Lewis and Clark College - Voyageur Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1949 volume:

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But such is our aim: f 17 Q21 as in these pages our school, so in our lives the world, growing toward greater community. dedication by William Stafford I 1291 EK S iff: J, ,i .vs '.T 155 :M if' if 2- .Q fi an 8 if- dm s 2 'S' , .L 3 ' ' H v ' 'Q 1 .iffy K ' 'Y' 4 '-'vi' ' 1 2 1 pf A K Q X Lac . ,gy ss Ya Q 'gif-i!'e,f M3 sf- f K J Q tiff V tm, t, A ,s ' 3, ,W M U 5 ar . V .- P. , - H ' M V ifhh -. U- ' ,1'f.,n . A ff' ' f . ' ffd ' M W 'W' 3 '3Yf e'U I . i ffl 5,1 ik Au LA 'fc N A 'U' b A . 1 K ,Qu bu -.. up 1 f 4 ., ve, ' - W sr ' ' M ' + v ' f ,V gf' , , 1 ' 5 lf A ,M 1, .. , s I V+ Q in 'ta ' .7 ,mv Ng 'L N M4 ., 51355 VA , mg 391 xgfn, , ' Q Q,-J' -x.-f ?! Q . 9- my , 39 4 . 15? Q, if lf'L Il 'A S4 A L t n v , ,1 ' f- - , ,A 3 32 1. :F ,Qt A ag? -,,h 5 W 1 fi, . V yy' if am Q, :H . Em , , Q 5-X-5' fb ff - I .551 . QA gy , , fgi A . Q '-- 3371 iq: ff' is-ky 654 fx' WW fag . 5,803 LK 3 ,Q ' if 4'-5 fi 39: Q Q Cgcuffy Qirrv-5' Dr. Morgan S. Odell College President MESSAGE TO VOYAGEUR The cu rrent school year is the seventh on the new campus. It might be thought of as the lucky seventh or the seventh inning stretch. Probably the latter term more nearly characterizes our expe- riences during this year, for we have not had any unusual luck in connection with gifts to the College or in the college ac- tivities. We are able to record a rolling tide of great goodwill toward the Col- 'fzn lege which we find expressed every- where. Self-examination and improvement have been the chief characteristics of T948-49. The fac- ulty has examined the teaching methods and the curriculum and have definitely stepped up the academic accomplishments which we seek at Lewis and Clark College. More attention has been given to individual guidance and counseling. Students and faculty have carefully considered the matter of national social organizations and have weighed the advantages and disadvantages both to the individual and to the college. More time in the schedule has been freed for meetings of the various student activities because their value for personal growth has been recognized. Even though no major building has been done, the College has been able to add essential equipment, furnishings and facilities. These have included the athletic field, the speech arts workshop, the student center, the science works hop, audio-visual aids to instruction and other essential items. lt has been good to have had such a year to re-examine our purposes and our program. Because of it our students, our faculty, and our trustees are all stronger. There are great needs for buildings, more endowment, strengthened library and faculty advancement. The new in- sights and the new fellowship of this year will help us realize some of these needs in a nearer future. Morgan Odell Dr. Charles W . Howard College Dean MESSAGE TO VOYAGEUR The Voyageur is here again to record in pictures and word the personalities and activities of this college year. This record is always of interest, but especially so when the year is done and the book hits the campus. It is then that experiences are relived, the success, the exciting moments, the quickened heartbeat and even moments of resentment well up to remind us that another year has been lived. Disappointments fade into the abyss while the fragrance of roses and rhododendron calls us to the quiet places where we can ponder over the past and dream of the future. This year has been fruitful. It has brought more than T450 students to this campus with a graduation class of more than 250 bachelors and masters. Curricula for maior studies have been expanded to include nursing, home economics and philosophy, and an educational program to prepare elementary teachers is in the offing. Other departments have been strengthened by faculty, library and instruction equipment. Our choir and other music ensembles have extended the campus and its art to thousands in this community and across Oregon. This department has again received national recognition by the recent installation of Phi Mu Alpha. Our speech arts department has been better housed and has spread its influence through the production of plays, and by debate, radio, oratory and after-dinner speaking. lt has been recognized by the establishment of Alpha Psi Omega and Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Societies. We have ranked high in major and minor sports. Our teams have consistently not only hit the line, the basket and the ball, but have also hit the front pa Although new in the Northwest Con-ference we have an enviable record. Our newspaper h ' American rating by the National Collegiate Press Association. ge. as attained an All of .WM George W. Ennis Dean of Men 57 Dr. Freeda O. Hartzfeld Deon of Women William H. Norris Registrar ,qx is-5. um1nL'z'Ze5 S P E E C H A R T S ARTHUR C. GRAY A N D P H R I E L L O I S G O I P O H N Y JOHN B. HARRINGTON, Chaplain DR. WINFIELD NAGLEY KENNETH JOHNSON RALPH K. ALLEN JOHN GROSS DR. JOHN L. ANDERSON ADENA JOY SIDNEY PHILLIPS HELEN NAUNDORF VZLLIAM STAFFORD ELIZABETH DAVIS JOHN E. RANSOM Faculty portraits by Jerry Fullmon I MRS. EMMA B. MEIER PAUL LUENOW tr ,Nj . 35 K the MRS. ELIZABETH GROENING I3 IE me -gd! , , I Eff 1 E 2' if A QM Q 52 A Ei SQ f Y ,. ' RD A BORIS SIRPO DR. JOHN STARK EVANS B A N D BERNARD HINSHAW JOHN RICHARDS R REINHARD G. PAULY C H O I R L. STANLEY GLARUM PRICE BURLINGAME MRS. MAUD BOHLMAN ROBERT STOLTZE MRS. MARGARET STEINMETZ GEORGE BISHOP fs' . . WE wk, 1 , 'V J DAVID CAMPBELL MRS. MAYBELL TOWNSEND MRS. HENRIETTA PERRY Il JOHN REITZ acid! .Qian ce! Y .-- 'u P S Y C H O L O G Y DR. VOLNEY FAW DR. HERMAN STEINHARDT JOHN WALKER DR. LUCIUS MCAFEE DR. L. EDWARD SHUCK 2 DR. HAROLD s. Tuma FORREST C. BLOOD, JR. DR. PHILIP OVERMEYER CLOYD GUSTAFSON H. O. N. BULL RICHARD R. MORGAN DR. J. G. DUBACH Mm M! .Qian cej P H Y S I C S DR. A. A. GROENING DR. LEWIS A. THAYER E M BENJAMIN A. THAXTER ELVY FREDRICKSON 'YI' 'YK- I i Ha I a -+1 WILLIAM SHEARER Ab' I- DR. JAMES STAUFFER 3'- K ' JAMES H. KARLE DR. FRANCIS G. GILCHRIST KATHERINE S. ARNOLD JAMES A. GREER Facia! 4145! MCEZLLOIQE T466 PHILIP MCALLISTER L I B R A R I A N DR. L. E. TOMLINSON T. J. EDMONDS Q' iv N. fy I' The Plac func KK fl I Ui LTC H I ' 0 lllll 1 , warez,- is -5900 Dfw Q Q ww ,,.:...-- wha?-. v .1 .v jmydicaf .:E?afuc4z'i0n WARREN E. SMITH ELDON FIX 1 'Y ,g O S, ' A R N R D E C M T O D V E E R S N D A N C E MRS. HESTER TURNER MRS. JEAN HORNER v-- '-'IEQ AM LI ea SS , ,N 1 .X .mf .V JOE HUSTON RWM Business Office, left to right: James Adams, George Haviland, F. F. Fors, Mrs. Verna Brady, Miyo Tsuboi, Betty Culver, Paris Stewart. Secretaries to the President and Deans, left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Barr, Lillian Foleen, Mrs. Nel Berquist. Registrar's Office, left to right: William Norris, Mrs. Amy Helsel, Judy Gerlach, Mrs. Patricia Nagley. x 'vi' 3 is A 'Qi 3 tl . l . . C H N L Telephone operator, n r , n r. , O ege U se O G ec Mrs. Connie Foleen. 65272 l44,Q!OyZ25 X N Maintenance, left to right: Abram Zook, A. F. DeBauw, Harry Rose, Jo Hoopes, Ephriam Thomas, Henry McGill, William Sieckman, Ed Rutan. . e . -.-...J V A ,217 2,4 , A 5-, A ,....,..,,. ,msn n V, fix iiilgii. . 4? gi? ,f J t , l 2 Y g M 9 J ,, N fs -J 4' 'E 5 . .v, , Snack Shack Staff, left to right: Rollin Star- key, Mrs. Esther Henriksen, Arthur Bibbs, Roger Howard. Dining Room Staff, left to right: Mrs. Leota Ryan, Ralph Ryan, John Akard, Benjamin Sisson, John Savage, Mrs. Leota Evans. Housekeepers: Mrs. Eunice Zook, Constanc DeBauw. 9 fits jjc+A'z'z'c5 Beware the snare of the Fowler, Howard S dent Body President. s She writes such folksy letters. Pat Ambrose, Student Body Secretary. Diplomacy, by Gumm. Curt Gumm, Student Body Vice-President. wqgu l medicine tor student souls. ,loon Gor- l'5lUCl6nlS GFS people. Social Commissioner. . Bob Duncan, Human Relations Commissioner. 4. e ff 0 mf ' T l , WH T ' ' - 5 .'Sgf'iI' W X! ima! 9 .X f-I ',.'.l.. flT 4....q , ,. mv-X cmfsff V IVMMIIIA M S F4992 M x- .1 I P . 'w ' -T 2 4 . . X L' f 1 i 545714, . . , T-ev 1 . 2 . . 5 r E ' . - T . Q33 , Q ' ' V -S 7, -'SVN A T 2 at M s ' The ineffable Terry Cady, Activities Commis- ls it alias or alibi? Al Combs, Public Relations Com- sloner. missioner. No grass grows under his feet. Indetatigable ' Richard Grass, Treasurer. in Nix K.- 1...-.S Master of sports jargon. Len Forsgren, Publications Poll-erization at its worst. Johnny Minter, As?gtant Commissioner, Treasurer and campus Gallup. ,rbi . ,,, 4 s 5 1 S-,Q V' x gig, -'41 fm ,MA 1 ff ,Q-,I J ,. . Ji 1 , .Q A , I. 4. 3 fi 8 Nxt, 5 1 'Z 5 I .- li 3 i: 1f-ff -W A .1 'Q 2 x i' 0 W ff i t -1'-' m 'QW Wstmw af fam of 74 Q. .. ROGER ALAN BARNHART BS., English, August. Plans: Teaching. Ac- tivities: Sigma Alpha Sigma, President 47, Publicity Commissioner 46, Mustangs, Ecl- itor College Bulletin 46, Senior Class Presi- dent 48-49. Transferred from University of Chicago. f I N. FRED R. KENT Mathematics, August. Plans: Graduate School and Work. Activities: Sigma Alpha Sigma, Senior Class Treasurer. FLORENCE SEBERG BA., English, June. Plans: Teaching. Activ- ities: Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Sacaiaweans T, 2, President, Amicans 3, Erodelphians, Vice President 4, Senior Class Secretary. PATRICIA M. PICKARD BA., Sociology, June. Plans: Personnel work. Activities: Theatre Arts 3, Trodse 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class. PWA: nag HARRY W. ALLEN DON ALLISON ALICE ASMAR BA., Economics and Business Aclministra- BS., Biology. Plans: Arlburg Ski School, BA-, Aff, -lllfte. Plans: Graduate work. AC- tion, June. Plans: Work with electric com- Austria. Sports: Ski Team. fiViii952 50CGl0We0f1S, AmiCUnS, MU Phi pany. PHYLLIS BATES BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: Accounting. Activities: Pep Squad, Presi- dent, Theta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President, Amiccns, President, Soror- ity Council, Student Body Treasurer, Senior Representative, Student Council, OFCL Delegate. Chr CLIFTON F. BENNETT BS., Chemistry, June. Plans: Graduate BS., school. Activities: Science Club 3, 4: Mus- and tangs 3. Plan 28 BA., ts. ng F. ARCHER BAUM Philosophy and Religion, January. Plans: Ministry. Activities: Inter-Varsity istian Fellowship. CHARLES A. BERQUIST Epsilon. DOLORES BAWDEN BA., Art, August. Plans: Undecided. Activ- ities: Theta Kappa. BARBARA JEAN BERRY l FRANK J. AXTMAN BS., Business Administration. Plans: counting. 1 Ac EDWARD A. BEACH BA., English, June. Plans: Graduate worl Activities: Dramatic. BEATRICE BISHOP Journalism, June. Plans: Advertising BA-, Music, JUNE- Plans: Teflihing. Activ- BS., Sociology, June. Plans: Y. W. C. A. selling. Activities: Sigma Alpha Sigma, iii951 Alpha Gamma. work. Activities: Student Christian Associa- eef l-O9- tion, American Red Cross. Transferred from University ot Washington. RALPH BLACHLY THEODORE D. BOLOBONOFF SS., Physics, June. Plans: Undecided. Act- BM., Music, June. Plans: To live. ivities: Beta Mu Epsilon, Trodse, Science Club. s-if RUSSELL O. BOOHER BA., Psychology, June. Plans: Theolog school. IRVING O. BOTKIN ical BA., Music, June. Plans: Teaching. Activ ities: Band, Amphion. ,sul MANUEL J. BOYES RICHARD E. BRAME DONALD R. BREWER RICHARD M. BREWER BS., Chemistry, June. Plans: State Police BA., History-Political Science, June. Plans: BS., Religion, January. Plans: Evangelist, BA., Biology, June, Plans: Work. Activities: work, if possible. ' Graduate school. Activities: Alpha Rho Church of Christ. Delta Tau Rho, Trodse, Band. Omega, Secretary 3: Mustangs 2, Trodse I, 2: Dormitory 2, 4. -11 .vii ROBERT A. BREWER LEO L. BROWNE CRAIG ALLEN BURTON JAMES L. CARROLL BM., Music, August. Plans: Graduate work. BS., Music composition, June. Plans: BS., History-Political Science, January. BS., Journalism, August. Activities: Pioneer Activities: Band, Orchestra, Orchestra Teaching. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Am- Plans: Teaching. Activities: Band. Log. President 47-48: Writer's Club. phions. 29 -- J. P. CARSON NA'VAIRE CARTOZIAN DONALD J. CASE ELMER C. CASE B5-1 50Cl0l09Y, June. Plans: Teaching. BA., English, January. BS., Business Administration, August. BS., Business Administration, Janua Plans: Advertising. Activities: Olympians. Plans: Work. Sports: Ski team. JO ANN CHASE VERN B. CLARK DAN V. COLEMAN PAUL E. COLLINS BA., Sociology, June. Plans: Social work. BA., Art, June. Plans: Advertising. Activ- BS., Chemgsiryh BA., Art, January. Plans: Graduate worli Activities: Choir. ities: Sigma Alpha Sigma Vice President. .gu- ,,,..ov- A-13 ALBERT B. COMBS VIRGINIA COOPER EDWARD WAYNE CORDES NORMAN A. CRAMER, JR. BS., History, June. Plans: Graduate work. BA., Aff, June. Plans: Art School in CGli- BA,, Economics and Business Administra- BA., Advertising, June. Plans: Advertisii Activities: President, Delta Tau Rho, Presi- fgrniq, Activities: Wacs, Women's Athletic tion, August. Plans: Law. sales. Activities: Lambda Pi Epsilon, Secr dent, Inter-Fraternity Council: Student Assgciqtionr Organizer at Art Club. tary 3, Order of L. Sports: Football l, Council: Mustangs: Drama, U. S. Navy. 3 4 , . 30 ,4- ,1- G. P. CROCKWELL DOREEN CAROLYN DAVIS THEODORE F. DeBAUW HQWARD R- DEWEY ,Business Administration,August. Plans: BA., Psychology, June. Plans: Work. Pres- BS., Physics-Math, August. Plans: Army psychology, June, plans, Gfcdugfe school. lic relations. Activities: Alpha Rho ident, Sacaiaweans 44-45: Amicans 47-48: Engineers. Adgvmes, Acacia' T,-edge, ega: Student World Federalist Club. Secretary, Trodse 47-48. Group Leader nsferred from Multnomah College. Drama 44-45, 49. 7 .0-Q BERNICE CLAIRE DORREN LEE DOUGLAS JAMES EDWARD DRYDEN GEORGE ADLEM DUNN ., Biology, August. Plans: University of BA., Biology, June. Plans: Graduate BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: Industrial Arts-Education, Plans: Teach- lifornia Graduate School, teaching. school. Activities: Science Club. Retail store management. Activities: Inter- ing. Activities: Albany College Choir, Varsity Fellowship, Commerce Club. Trans- Freshman Basketball 40. - ferred from Vanport College. I ,f- -1 ,. HAROLD RAY ELLMERS RICHARD WARREN EVANS JEAN EWEN, JR- DUNCAN O. FAUS , Physical Education, June. Plans: BS., Speech Arts, June. Plans: Radio. Activ- BA., Economics, June. BS., Mathematics, June. Plans: Graduate :ching and coaching. Activities: Lambda ities: Theatre Arts Club I, 2, 3, President 4: school. Copy editor, Pioneer Log 47: Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4: Wha's Alpha Psi Omega: Acacia 4: Sigma Alpha Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer 48. io Among American Students 3, 4: Fac- Sigma I, 2, 3 Carnival 3. Sports: Basket- f-Student Athletic Board 3, 4. Sports: ball44, 45. ntball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. 31 ,ga L FORNESS . . . ELDON SHADDRICK FOSTER Chemistry, June. Plans: Medical school. BS., History, June. Plans: Graduate work. BS., Journalism, June. Plans: Advertising. BS., Business Administration, June: Plans R 205 SANDRA FOSTER BA., Business Administration, June. Plans: Advertising. Activities: Theta Kappa His torian 45 Pep Club 3, Transferred from Uni versity of Oregon. BS., Physics, June. Plans: Graduate school Activities: Trodse, Olympians, Science Club 3? HOWARD FOWLER Sociologoy, June. Plans: Graduate school Activities: Student Body President 48-49, Vice President A7-48, Alpha Rho Omega Secretary 47, Student Christian Association Activities: Sports Editor, Managing Editor, Editor Pioneer Log: Sports Editor Voyageur 2, 3, 4: Order ot L 3, 4 Editor Pathfinder A, Editor Pioneer Guide 4: Sigma Alpha Sigma, Who's Who in American Students. Basketball ig Track 2, 3. Local business. ll THAD E. Chemistry, June. Plans: Graduate school. Activities: Science Club. RUFUS W. GARDNER BS., Religion and Philosophy, August Plans: Seminary and graduate school. Ac tivities: Sigma Alpha Sigma 3, 4: Studen Christian Association 3: .loan ot Lorraine 3 Physical Education, June. Plans: Track BS., Business Administration. Plans: Ac- BS., Physics, June. Plans: Research. Activ Coach. Activities: Speech, Sigma Alpha counting. Activities: Acacia 4: Commerce ities- Science f ' Sigma, Tennis. Club 4, Tennis 3, 4. 41 KENNETH L. GOODING ROY A. GOODPASTURE RICHARD ROY GRASS ANDREW M. GRASSLEY BS., Economics, June. Plans: Graduate Speech Arts, June. Plans: Teaching, Activ- BS., Accounting, June. Plans: Work. Activ- BS,, Business Administration, January. work. Activities: Alpha Rho Omega. ities: Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omega: ities: Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4, Business Plans: Credit work, Activities: Lambda Phi Amphions. manager, Voyager 25 Student Body Treas- Epsilon. urer Who's Who in American Students. -l npr 7 ALBERT HARDING GRUEN HAROLD GUDDAT WILLIAM P. GUFFY CURTIS E. GUMM BS., Sociology, June. Plans: Teaching. Business Administration, June, Plans: Con- BS., History, August. Plans: Graduate BSA, BUSWPGSS AdfT1if1lSlVUil0f1, JUNE- Plans: tinuation of music studies. Activities: School. Business. Activities: Alpha Rho Omega 344, Commerce Club, Phi Mu Alpha. Treasurer 3, Symphonic Band 3-4, Com- merce Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Junior Class President 3 Theatre Arts Club 3-4, Who's Who 4 Honor Roll 2-3, Vice Presi' dent of Associated Students 4, ,1v4'- DONALD H. HAGEN RICHARD HAGER MARK I. HANNA GEORGE A. HAVILAND BS., MUSiC,JUr1e. BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: Business Administration, June. Plans: Ad: BS., Physical Education and Health, June. Graduate work, vertising and Commercial Art. Activities: Plans: Teaching and coaching. Activities: Sigma Alpha Sigma,- Associated Men Stu- Basketball I935, 36, 37, 38, Basketball dent's President '46, Student Council '46. manager I947-48: Football Manager l937g Sports Editor yearbook I937, Charter mem- ber Sigma Alpha Sigma, Vice President l938, Lettermen's Club, President i948-49: Athletic Committee, chairman i948-49. 33 Ai 41 .,4 ' I PP NANCY A. HENTON LOUIS BYRON HERDER WILLIAM CHARLES HICKERSON, JR. BA., Business Administration, August. BS., History, June. Plans: Business. Activ- BA., Music, June. Activities: Band, orches- Plans: Work. Activities: Colhecon Club, ities, President, Associated Men Students tra. Historian 3, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- I947:48, Gold Key, I946. I ship 3, Secretary 4. ul NANCY ANN HOLDEN Chemistry, June. Plans: Work. Activ- ities: Sigma Rho, President 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Sacaiaweans I, Secretary 2, Dormitory president 3, Science Club I, 2, Secretary 3, Ivy Hall Secretary I. BS., DALE HOLM CHARLES L. HOSFORD HOWARD HOUCK BS., Physics, January. Plans: Graduate BS., Pl'1YSiCOl ECIUCCNOY1, June. Plans: BS., History and Political Science, August. School. Activities: Ski Team, Trodse, Olym- Coaching. Activities: President, Sigma Plans: Teaching, picns, Alpha Sigma 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident, Associated Men Students 3, Presi- dent, Associated Men Students 4. ,441 GEORGE W. HUDSON WILLIAM C. HURN, JR. JACK H. HUTCHINSON Business Administration, August, Plans: BS., Economics, August. Plans: Teaching. BA., Biology, August. Sales personnel. Activities: Delta Tau Rho, Activities: Acacia. Tennis. 34 RALPH HOWARD BS., Psychology, June. Plans: Graduate work. TSUGUO IKEDA ' BA., Sociology, June. Plans: Graduate work. Activities: International Relations Club 3, 4, Student Christian Associatiom, Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Yell King 4, Alpha Rho Omega 4. Transfer from! l Ottawa U. 'E REYNOLD C. JANSEN EVAUN PATRICIA JENSEN CLARENCE H. JOHNSON BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: Music. Plans: Marriage. Activities: Mu Phi BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: Work. Epsilon, Red Cross, Colhecon. Retailing. ,,.-al PATRICIA JEAN JOHNSON RICHARD R. JOHNSON ROBERT B. JOHNSON BS., Psychology,January. BS., Business Administration, June. Plans. BS., Business Administration, August. Work. Plans: Work. Activities: Air Force, Com- merce Club. JOAN KASSEBAUM HELGA KEHM MERRITT S. KELSAY BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: BA., Physical Education, June. Plans: BS., Physical Education, June. Plans: Work. Activities: Sacaiaweans, Red Cross Teaching. Activities: Women's Recreation Coaching. Activities: Olympians, Sopho- President, Secretary Treasurer Amicans, Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President more Class President, Order ofthe L. Sigma Rho, Commerce Club. 4: Trodse I, 2, 3, Sigma Rho 3, 4: Cheer Leader I. 5 LLOYD A. JOHNSON English. Plans: Teaching. LORETTA KALMBACH BA,, Music. June. Plans: Teaching. Activ- ities: Mu Phi Epsilon, Accompanying IPianoI. ROBERT R. KISER BA., English, June. Plans: Graduate Work. Activities: Beta Mu Epsilon Charter Mem- ber, Past Chaplain, Vice President, Presi- dent, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 35 ,,.,-- CLYDE B. KNOX BS., Physical Education and Health, June. Plans: Coaching and Teaching. Activities: Basketball, Tennis, Order ot the L. Trans- ferred from Central Washington College, Multnomah College. MAURICE KNUTSON ROGNALD S. KNUTSON 5u i Q C. MERLE LANDES BS., Business and Economics, August. Economics, August. Plans: Law School at BS., Chemistry lPre-Medl, June. Plans Plans: Graduate work in Business Adminis- University ot Southern California. Activ- Medical School, University of Oregon. Ac tration. Activities: Alpha Rho Omega ities: Skiing. Commerce Club. tivities: Science Club. -41? ...al HOWARD LEE ALBERT D. LEINBACH IRVING J. LEOPOLD WALT LOCKE BS., Chemistry, January. Plans: School. BS., Psychology, June. Plans: Graduate BS., Advertising and Business, June. Plans: BS., Business Administration, August Work. Activities: Alpha Rho Omega, Sales and Wholesaling. Transferred from Activities: Lambda Phi Epsilon, President Choir, Swimming Club, International Rela- Portland University. '46. tions Club, GEORGE L, LOCKHOVEN, JR. BA., Music, June. Plans: Teaching and Graduate work. Activities: Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Sigma. Transferred from Oregon State, Portland University. 36 -1 ROSEMARY ALICE LODER RICHARD LODWIG VERNON L. LONG BS., Political Science, June. Plans: Teach- BA., English, June. Plans: Graduate School BA., Physics, June. Plans: Graduate School ing. Activities: President of International Relations Club, Student Christian Associa- tion, Human Relations Commission, Mu Phi Epsilon, Student World Federalist, Who's Who Among College Students, Miss Chry- santhemum l94B. at University ot Oregon. Activities: International Relations Club Science Club President. E. MADELAINE LYMAN DOUGLASS MacGREGOR AKIRO MAKINO WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS lBA., Spanish,June, Plans: Advanced study BA., Public School Music, June. Plans: BS., Religion and Philosophy, January. BS., Economics and Business Administra- in Mexico. Teaching. Activities: Acacia, Phi Mu Alpha, Plans: Graduate Work at McCormack tion. Plans: Work. Alpha Psi Omega, Madrigal group, Choir, Theological Seminary. Activities: Student Orchestra. Christian Association. ,4nu -4 ROBERT I. MATTHEWS RALPH BARNETT MAY ROBERT R. MCCANN PATRICIA JOHNSON McCORNACK BS., Physical Education, June. Plans: Grad- BS., Physical Education and Health, Aug- BS., Psychology and Education, August. BA., English, June. Plans: Family, Activ- uate Work. Activities: Acacia. Sports: ust. Plans: Teaching. Activities: Lambda Plans: Teaching and Graduate Work. ities: Amicans 2, Sigma Rho I-5, Student Football. Phi Epsilon. Christian Fellowship 3, 4. ...si -li- ARCHIE W. McCRAE DAVID M. MCCREA WAYNE M. MCEACHERN JEAN MCNETT BS., l3USif16SS AClFT1if1iSff0fl0ft, June- Plans: BS., ECOI'10rT1iCS, June. Plans: Graduate BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: BA., English, June. Plans: Teacher. Activ- Teaching. Activities: Varsity Christian Fel- Work. Work. Activities: Boy's Club leader. ities: lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 4, lowship, Order ot the L. Sports: Track. Choir Q, Science Club, International Rela- tions 2. Transfer Westmont College. 37 at me f Q Q , JOHN A. MONAHAN JANET MORGAN CHARLES W. MYERS NORMAN J. NELSON BS., Physical Education, August. Plans: BS., Journalism, June. Plans: Newspaper BS., Sociology, June. Plans: Ministry. Ac- BS., Biology, June. Plans: University ot Teaching. or Advertising Work. Activities: Alpha tivities: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Oregon Dental School. Activities: Alpha Gamma, Senior Class Representative on Rho Omega, Science Club, Treasurer Student Council, Pioneer Log l, 2, 3, 4, Trodse, Vice President. Sacaiaweans. ARDIS V. NEWHOLM BA., Political Science, June. Plans: Law School. Activities: Historian, Sacaiaweans 2, Secretary 2, International Relations, President 3, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Alpha Gamma l, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Team, 2, 3, 4, Erodelphians 4, President 4, Chair- man ot Homecoming Weekend 4, Who's Who 4, President, Palatine Manor 4. fre ..,.,. r --Q BETTY NIXON KENNETH J. NOBLITT RALPH NORTELL, JR. Biology, June. Plans: Attend Medical BS., Psychology, June. Plans: Industrial BS., Business Administration, January School. Activities: Sigma Rho, Women's Psychology. Activities: Mason. Plans: Work. Activities: Commerce Club 4 Athletic Association. RICHARD NYLAND LAURA KIDD ORSER Chemistry. Plans: Graduate School. Activ- BA., Business Administration, June. Plans: ities: Sigma Alpha Sigma, Historian, Teaching. Activities: Commerce Club, Or- Trodse Ski Club, Olympians. chestra. 38 BEN PADROW BS., Speech and Drama, June. Plans: Teaching. Activities: President Acacia Col- ony 3, 4, Vice President Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, United World Fed- eralist, Who's Who 4, Forensic Team T, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Control 4 Pacilic Northwest College Conference Delegate 4, Chairman of Carnival 3. PROSSER W. PALMER BS., Economics, June. Plans: Teaching. Ac- tivities: Alpha Rho Omega, President, Troclse 3, 4. 1 ,,.. 43 ,o WILBER CHARLES PATHEAL ARTHUR M. PEDERSON HENRY A. PETERS SHIRLEY L. PHILLIPS BS., Chemistry, August. BS., Physics, June. Plans: Graduate work Chemistry, August, Plans: Medicine. Activ- BS., Political Science, June. Transferred ond research. Activities: Beta Mu Epsilon, ities: Science Club. from University of California. Trodse, Science Club. ,.-H ROBERT W. POLLARD FREDERICK C. POWELL MILTON A. PREISZ, JR. STANLEY B. PRICE Physical Education, June. Plans: Coaching. BS., Journalism and History. Plans: Work. BS., Business Administration, August. Plans: BS., Political Science, June. Plans: Busi- Activities: Lambda Phi Epsilon. Sports: Activities: President '46, Treasurer '47, Certified Public Accountant. ness. Activities: Student World Federalist, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Flippersp Swimming Team '47, Football International Relations Club. '46, '47: Copy Editor '46, Pioneer Log. ROBERTA QUISENBERRY ERIC WILLIAM RABE EUGENE WARREN RABE HARRY RAFFETY BS., Sociology, June. Plans: Social Work. BA., Business Management, June. Plans: BS., Political Science-Pre-Law, August. Economics, August. Activities: Red Cross 3: Alpha Gamma, Travel. Activities: lntra-mural Sports, Com- Plans: Law School. Activities: lntra-mural Seregant-at-Arms 3, Vice President 4. merce Club, House Resident. Sports. Transferred from University of Transferred from U. ot Oregon. Hawaii. 39 ...-.-: ffl! ROBERT F. PENNER FRANK W. RHODES RALPH WALTER RIGGS ELIZABETH IRENE ROBERTSON BS, Philosophy and Religion, January. BS,, Psychology, January. BA., Journalism, June, Plans: Graduate Philosophy and Religion,June. Plans Plans: Ministry. Activities: Inter-varsity Work. Activities: Inter-Varsity Christian Graduate study, Mission Field. Activities Christian Fellowship, Student Pastor. Fellowship. Transferred from The Western Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Baptist Theological Seminary. ,al -R CLARENCE J. RODINE WILLIAM DANIEL ROGERS HOWARD W. ROTH OTTO T. ROTH BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: BS., Physical Education, June. Plans: BSU Sociology, June, Plans: Graduate BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: Retailing. Teaching. Activities: Football manager, 2 School. Activities: Phi Mu Alpha, Choir, Insurance Business. Activities: Phi Mu years, Inter-Varsity Christian, Lettermen's Mqdriggl Singers, Alpha, Choir. Club. ' ,...- W! lg. 1 A I MARIAN RUSCHHOFF EDWARD C. SANDIN MARSHALL R, SAWYERS KENNETH R. SCHIEDEL BS., Music, June. Plans: Teach, concertize. BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: BS., Economics and Business Administra- BS., Business Administration, June. Plans Activities: Mu Phi Epsilon, pianist. Dental Supplies. Activities: Alpha Rho tion, August, Plans: Night School, Work. Work. Omega, Trodse Ski Club, Glee Club. Activities: Alpha Rho Omega, President, Inter-fraternity Council. 40 - ' 4,1 1 I LAWRENCE W. SCHILLER ALFRED W. SCHUMANN ARNOLD SCHUMANN DEAN ALFRED SEMPERT Psychology, June. Plans: Industrial Psychol- BS, Physics, August. Plans, Graduate work 35, Pl1YSiCS, AUQUST. Plans: Grdduflfe work BS., Physical Education, June. Plans: ogist. Activities, Delta Tau Rho, Treasurer, and research. Activities: Science Club, Beta and research. Activities: Science Club, Beta Coaching. Activities: Captain, Basketball Yell King, Fall, '46. Mu Epsilon. Mu Epsilon. 4, Captain, Golf 3, Editor-in-chief, Pioneer Log 4, Sports Editor, Pioneer Log 3, Ath- letic Committee 3, Letfermen's Club 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Lambda Phi Epsilon 3, 4. 3' A MARY GAlNES SEMPERT SHERMAN A, SHAW MANOUCHEHR SHIDFAR RALPH E. SMITH BA., Physical Education, June. Plans: BS., Economics. Plans, Life Insurance. Biology. BS., Business Administration and Econom- Teaching. Activities: Vice President, Fresh- ics, January. man Class l, Freshman Class May Fete Princess l, Sacaiaweans 'l, Women's Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4, Amicans 2, 3, Sophomore Class secretary 2, President, Sigma Rho 3, Erodelphians 4. ff' if ' Q ii! l l l 3 DONALD WAYNE STALKER CHRlSTOPHER G. STAPLETON WILLIAM MORPCJW STEBBINS PATRICIA E. STEEN lBS., Biology, June. Plans: Teaching. Activ- BA., Psychology, June. Plans: Graduate BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: BM., Music, January. Plans: Graduate ities: Choir. Transferred from Whitman. Work. Activities: Student World Federalist. Life Insurance. Activities: Athletics, Com- Work. Activities: Choir and Orchestra merce Club. i944-49, Chamber Orchestra i947-49, Red Cross, Amicans T945-46, T946-47, Erodel- phians i947-49, Sigma Rho, Mu Phi Epsilon T947. 4l BA ,dal IDELLA STEIGER Mathematics, June. Plans: Work. f DONALD R. TELFORD Economics, June. Plans: Foreign Tra PATRICIA VAAGE Biology, June. Plans: Work. 42 i ,U KARL STEINERT WILLMAR CHARLES STENDER HAROLD SULLIVAN BA, Chemistry, June. Plans: Graduate- BS, Business Administration, June. Plans: Economics,August. Plans: Work. Activities Teaching. Activities: Science Club, Acacia, lnsurance. Ski Team. Orchestra, Voyager Staff. K .-ff' ,--f BILLIE MARIE THOMAS MEMYA THOREN ABIGAIL TRASK de. BA, Biology, June. Plans: Teaching, Ac- BA, Psychology, January. Plans: Graduate BA, Music, June. Plans: Teaching. Activ- tiyities: Science Club. work. Activities: Transfer from St. Helen's ities: Alpha Gamma 'l-2, Mu Phi Epsilon, Hall Jr. College. 3-4, President, 4, President, Dormitory, 2: Erodelphians, 4, Choir, 'l, 2, 3, 4. CARLETON E. VAN ARNAM THOMAS C. VANDRUFF LOREN O. WAHL BA, Chemistry, August. Plans: University of BS, English, June. Plans: Continued school- BS, English, June. Plans: Minister. Oregon Medical School. ing. -68' MALLORY C. WALKER FLORENCE BARBARA WALTER CARLTON RAY WEAVER, JR. JACK WEBER BS., Political Science, August. Plans: Con- BS., Physical Education, June. Activities: BS., Business Administration, June. Plans: BM., Music, June. Plans: Career in music ltinued Schooling. Activities: Golf Team. Women's Recreational Association 2, 3, 4, Accounting Profession. Activities: Alpha Activities: Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Mu Al Corresponding Secretary 3,Vice President4. Rho Ome a. h g p a, Glee Club, Dromotics. 'X ,,.--' YVONNE M. WELLMAN BS., Psychology, June. Plans: Girl Scout Executive. Activities: Sigma Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2: International Relations 2, 3: Student Christian Association 2, 3: Ami- cans, President 3: Junior class secretary 3- Forensic team 4: Who's Who 4. 1 BA., Psychology, June. Plans: Graduate School or Europe. Activities: Publications Commissioner 1947-48: Editor, Pioneer Guide, 2 years: Co-Editor, Pathfinder: News Editor, Pioneer Log: International Relations Club, President T946-47: Erodel- phians, Secretary: Amicons: Sigma Rho, Student Christian Association: Snack Bar Committee, Traffic Representative. ,Ai LEELAND WIEGARDT WILLIAM WINTHERS BA., Psychology, June. BS., Physical Education, August, Coaching of Physical Education. Activities: Letter Man Club, Three Years of Baseball, Lamb- da Phi Epsilon. COY D. WILEY DAVID H. WILEY WILLIAM C. WONDERLICK LAWRENCE M- WOODALL BS., Sociology, August. Plans: Case Work- BS., Mathematics, June. Plans: Graduate BS., HiSf0ry Gnd P0IifiCCI SCIENCE, June- BA., Biology, June. Plans: Graduate work, er. Activities: StudentChristian Association. work in Engineering. Activities: Delta Tau Plans: Teaching. Teaching, Activities: Student Christian AS. Rho, Trodse. sociation, International Relations Club. A3 Klvoo YAMAMOTO Norman Cobb BA., Business Administration, August. Plans: BSA . . U . Graduate work at University of Washing- Q ton. Activities: Commerce Club, Interna- tional Relations Club, Alpha Rho Omega. ,an-:sr NORMA YOUNG BA., English, June. Plans: Teaching. Activ- ities: Sacaiaweans l, 2, Amicans 3, Erodel- phians 4, Alpha Gamma 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Pep Club, Rally Girl 2, Student Body Social Commissioner 2. ,IF 1 Gordon Mcliennett WLLLLAM HAROLD DINKINS June BS., Business Administration, January. Plans: Military career. Activities: Phi Sigma Kappa. Seniors Not Pictured Anderson, William Barr, Donald Bidgood, Omer Bragg, Arlee David Beima, Jean Nanchard,ChaHes Breivet, Jan Brown, Charles Buchholz, Richard Burklund, Dale C. Caldwell, Robert Cason,Leonard Cawood,Raymond Cummings, Val Maurice Deller, Robert L. Easson, William Elwood, John Fitzgibbon, Edward L. Franklin, Robert H. Gideon, Edward E. Gillen, Paul L. Haley, Roy William Henderson, Don Hoyt, Donald Hudson, Grieg B. lnuzuka, Kazuko Kennedy, Patrick John Kieling, Jack D, Kolstoe, Martin Kreisel, Robert E. Macey, Robert McKennett, George E. McNiven, Donald Miller, John E. Morene, Gorden Munger, Osgood Ness, Gerald Neubauer, Clarence Newman, Richard Nishioka, Sagie Norgard, June Olsen, Gertrude P. Osborne, Dwayne Reinhart, Richard Shaw, George R. Signer, Richard E. Smith, Norman C. Strohicker, Gerald SuHivan,Theodore Sweet,R.Jane Thompson, Keith Vance, Albert Voorhees, Wesley Whitmore, Dallard Wilson, Warren A. Woodrum, Oliver August August June August August August August August June August August June June August August June June January June June June August June June August June June August January August June June June June June June June June August August August June June August June August January January August August June June January June August August mW,,.M,, ...V ,W M., W' + 11' , , 1 fm Q 1 W . ,. R 5 if 1 Q' f ,4- A I4 in I 'sv ' 'x'T.'. 'jf'- L ,L , ... , '. yr' ,gum new ,gf . if W as 9 ,,w ' ,qv 'W-...Q -any ,,.,..a .ww up -qgffetnooni Q 'af ' vii ' , 3553? ,, We M- Q f 4 H f Q x , 9. 'Z 1 .YQ ,sg if 27414 Qafiond ,- ff? QF- - s V1 7, N , ll K N 1 X ffl! 5 1. P L if MQ A XY gh XA ' ,QA ilk' X - Wg. K 11 A 'Likk ' 4 vx 4 jgax . :P qv 5 X15 ,WLM . as ' A ' .XX P' '-.. Q' X , 5 'A r 1 i' ' W I .1 'H . .m J WL, ,L X , wx X f .Q . Q, 'jg wax 1-lk X Q' li .V xg fx , CMJ, ,f I X 1 ,fl 5 If X A -, ' I Vx - lbw! ul X' Q H x--, K . if ff Y . ' X Q SX r l - f ,iff 5' lf! he X X I 2 fl Y ' f If ' X 'f V .' Y I X XX L , f 'Ay la X It f I ll,.- ' f, 'N ' 'E f , S J ,lf x j If, X ff X , V Xxjy 1 X If if ,N X'- + f W f ff X ll , , f' 1.4 xi ,ff Xf J, i f 1 f XKX X m, Xg ,'f f A M f if ff - fi ,XX X Q , L 'Zi wXCfkf4 fA - ' ' A fu ' xj! I w 1 41 iz f x ft Nw, f 4 h f -NN V 4 V1 7 X. jf ff XV 1' , X f H-'X' f f 3511 , ' f' , , 1f f g M XNNN N- A 'f '- V Af, fl ' 7 , ix X--Xp A fjqffif X. Xb, ' ' 4 f 1 I f f -X X If ui V!! V XY ,,.. ,.' Q, f , fx' r' 5' 1 A ff - fzffff ' Z K gif ig 'gm , 1 7 ff! N- 5- ! ff1 fff ,' ..x, r- X' N 4,4 WSW' ff -'T A , 'fh a ' ' J ' :X 4 f efamefa gi Alice lrving, President Glynn Matteson Joan Muck Carol Strohmeyer Carolyn Voit Emma B. Meier Geneva Buol Dorothy Crook Eva Drum Phyllis Kratz Evelyn Laue Zeta Theta Chi was founded in November l946. This makes it one ofthe youngest but also one of the most active social sororities on the campus. This year it sponsored an assembly, the Fish Pond at the Annual Carnival, participated in the Inter-Sorority Dance, had its annual luncheon for the May Queen and her court, and had its annual Christmas Party. The purpose of Zeta Theta Chi is to promote congenial friendship among women of the campus, promote school spirit and establish good will and friendliness among the students. T L' ma M0 Nancy Holden, President E- Pat Steen Setsulco Tsuboi Dorothy Van Veen Yvonne Wellman Virginia White Grace Bingham Margaret Bingham Mary Lou Campbell Kay Graig Barbara Forbes Mieko Fuiita Helen Gardner Donna Gaylord Doris Goody Beverly Johnson Joan Kassebaum Helga Kehm Kathleen McGogy Bette Nixon Florence Seberg Betty Sellers Mary Sempert Eileen Senseney Marie Small Janie Sweet Georganne Thien Evelyn Thorsen lrene Trost Sigma Rho is the second oldest sorority on the campus. It was organized forthe purpose of help- ing to create school spirit and loyalty as well as fellowship among its members. One of the main functions of Sigma Rho is the editing of the Pio- neer Guide. K Ad dmmd QP 7 it Aassen Shirley Bender Barbara Berry Barbara Beyer Betty Bissio Ruby Brock Dorothy Busch Diana Chambers Gerry Gaylord Joyce Gittings Joan Gordon Louise Hanna Helen Hannah Euphana Haynes Jo Ellen Hanson Betty Hibbard Lyla Hutchinson Hope Jaquith LaVelle Larimore MARGARET BROOKS Deborah McFadden June MacNeill Dawn Misenhimer Hazel Mitchell Janet Morgan Virginia Norman Ardis Newholm Roberta Quisenberry Barbara Reeves Shirley Reynolds Alpha Gamma is the oldest sorority on' the campus, but is still young in enthusiasm and pur- pose. The Alpha Gammas look back on this year's successful fulfillment of their pledge to stimulate and further all campus activities. The highlights on this year's calendar included a Homecoming Luncheon for Alumnae, an as- sembly presenting the Jukes Family, and a car- nival dance in the Sultan's Harem. The Alpha Gammas are especially proud of winning the Amphion Song Plaque for l948. They also enioyed ioining with other sorority women in presenting Up in Central Park, one of the suc- cessful dances of the spring semester. Members wish to extend congratulations to their graduates, Barbara Berry, Janet Morgan, Ardis Newholm, Roberta Quisenberry and Norma Young. Sarah Van Fleet Norma Young President Eleanor Riley Priscilla Romans Billie Ryburn Sally Stanley Lenore Weller Carol Whitman Barbara Wolfe Virginia Wion Phyllis Zenger Anne Zenner Donna Osterlund Jean Horner, Adv Organizations edited by Alice Irving, assisted by Doreen Davis Pat Ambrose, President mera Kajcjaa Phyllis Bates Dolores Bowden Pat Boals Roberta Boone Ina Campbell Suzanne Cook Sandra Comb Lois Gaither Dorothy lwasaki Eileen Jones Shirley Kanzler Barbara Luenow Donna Jane Macklin Beverly Martin Sally McBride Margaret McVicker Betty Miller Virginia Olson Mary Somerville Kay Sturgis Eleanor Whitgrove Eunice Wolle Hester Turner, Adv. Formed in 1946 with nine charter members, the sorority has as its purpose promotion ot friendli- ness among students, promotion of college activ- ities in cooperation with other organizations, and development of high personal standards. C adam C' ,S-Q, Ben Padrow, President Q5-We ., ,gt Cla. 40 . ai XR,-'..1-f' 1: 5 Aa- 52 lm W s im' ' gif, ,IJ 'Q-IQ'V if, .f .5 is L r Gene Rabe Norm Schwinge Charles Starring .lim Bitonto .lohn Brewer Robert Dale Robert Gardner ' Merlin McDuttee Bob Lewis Milton McRae Bob Matthews Kenneth Mattson William Morgan Warren Evans The colony was formed with the purpose of furthering the ideals ot Masonry among Lewis and Clark men. The organization has gone ahead in great strides. Their most outstanding project tor this year was the handling ot the parking situation on the campus. Lyme Glenn Mickelson, President V9 . 4 , Q Agnew J J ' 5 ar Barnhart P3 . S - Bartholomew 'rg' , :gf ' 14, - iam Bell Q iw Q 9 eff A 1 ' iarles Berquist 6 , i ' 'fm , 5' W ri . 2 'Y Brown . ,J 4' . . ern Clark r H r. od Downey e,,. ,A ,. .ey V If . ,K Ni W, Ray Dunford Don English ,. . Rufus Gardner ' 'tv' Bob Garver I ', 5 :- Harry Geil , Bill Gibbon M 3 J i f if X Bob Godel lf .1 ' R lfiiiffi A Bob Graves i Arnold Tomlinson f 'Wd l George Haviland Y A T U - 7 f ' til Robert Hoberg Q Charles Hosford '- Don Hoyt ir -y .Q Don Hughan i 'J Fred Kent SQQ, ,rs ,N Rv James King J i M f- A M Jack Kline i , , y George Lockhoven : J 4 r z l Gordon Mills f , , i Weldon Moore A 3 X James Mullen Richard Nyland Richard Owen Maurice Pederson Jim Staples Robert Strutz Norman Stumps Gordon Sullivan Sigma Alpha Sigma was organized at Albany College in l938. Recognized as one of the oldest fraternities on the campus, Sigma gained recogni- tion as one of the most active fraternities during 1948. Sigma started activities last fall by sponsoring the most successful Home Coming Rally in Lewis and Clark's history. Among other activities on the campus they sponsored the decorations for the lnter-Fraternity Dance, refreshments for the A.M.S. Smoker, and helped with the Campus Chest Drive and refreshments for May Fete. The organization was also successful in the lntra-Mural Sports pic- ture. Sigma captured league titles in Touch Foot- ball, A Basketball, and also tied for a co-cham- pionship in Ping Pong. They also took honors in Handball. Besides numerous campus activities, Sigma has built a permanent meeting place, creat- ing outside social functions. These activities and achievements show the whole-hearted cooperation and spirit of brother- hood that exists in Sigma Alpha Sigma. Robert A. Thomas -ef sl .Vis l Dale Tomlinson Brice Hanning Howard Wolfe KD 0-si. is 1 P I .1 Milt Zusman Johnny Zook 3491 vs.. -x. so 5 . LX 'l 53 -, i K s sw F if 1 Q 9 . Lzzf v Q. , N Dwayne Osburn, President pefzfd 72a Mo -- i , L Fred Barnum 'i Dick Brewer 'K if - am, gf b , 'V K i Terry Cady ff ' V EAI: V 'li Peter Church c I s S'-fi ff - Lg I I rreer Al combs 4 V -- ' t' Q LeRoy Daniels . Q Q - L. 'Z I S ti' Earnest Weaver 2 ' W an I JO -' gif t ef' Z- k--aug' f w 3' 1 X K 5 if-E-A y rrrrrr g 5 Y rrrr l r ,gs th if --J MM, President ,ia J 'M-.- ,wb 1 k Don Deal Don Driscoll John Fergison Nate Heath John Hoefling George Hudson Bill Nitzel Dick Paul Larry Schiller Don Smith With brotherhood and a drive for more ac- tive school spirit its purpose, the Delts, formed in 1946 again lived up to their reputation as leaders among the social fraternities. With the first rally ofa roaring football season, the near completion of the Delts Fraternity House, and their Sweetheart voted queen of the Inter- traternity Dance to start with, the Delts after a publicity campaign that knocked your eyes out, scored again with the third and most colossal Honky Tonk Hop. L. . Z Jzfon I Lambda Phi Epsilon, one of the newest frater- nities on the campus, was formed in 1946 by a group of twelve men students interested in promot- ing goodwill and fellowship among students and establishing inter-scholastic friendliness. g ' Marvin Axtell it X Art Bakke 'W' 12 gif Stan Blair QD , Harold Ellmers Q - Harry Godsel v gi -cg' Don Hagen -V Henry Leines Don Meling Ralph Phillips 6 i D Roland Pomeroy Deon Sempert L .H Q Don Sempert t f' John Study SAX? -,,ss sl Owen Street Bob Sweet Don Tobey Bill Winthers Francis Cox 'Q4QAd' M0 141674 Grass :hard Brame Robert Brending Lee Brunquist k Calder erald Crockwell Neil Farmer Sam Flint Clair Frances Kenneth Gooding Curtis Gumm Jack Gumm Dewey Harless Roger Husband ills- Tsuguo lkeda Elwin Jackson Maurice Knutson Bob Kriesel Barry Lamont Al Leinbach Ned Marshall Miles Edward Chalmers Musgrove Bill Owen Carl Piacentini Jim Honey Tracy Read Paul Roscoe Ed Sandin Dale Scheer The Fraternity was chartered in i925 at Albany College. From its very start it has grown in number and in strength. The tradition 'is still held that friendship, loyalty, honesty and scholarship are the highest awards that a fraternity has to offer. Marshall Sawyer, President ig. F as l pl' 585 Q9 I ' if Q f 6- .FV L E gasf Y. x if lka ai'- ... K Jim Shaw to-H 6s Bob Smith Robert Tabor it ig :H Q, Ray Weaver Q 'il 4 ff' A Bert Williamson Fred Wilson Kiyoo Jamamoto 5 55 Q c SQ fda Ray Hart, President Yi'-s , QQ 0' I Qt Stan Choate Gordon Corkum Eugene Ellis s-X Mu cgafifon Bill Anderson Cecil Bilbao 9' Q gg Ralph Blachly W E Bob Brown . in ,f Jim Brugger 9 I Dan Campbell 1 fire ilrr .lim Ellis A ' Richard endow Qt .' 9 Robert Kiser ff' N ' y it Don Lindsay in i HX i Phillip McGuff A ,f r . . fi!!-1' Fred Meyers yi' .3 DeWitt Morgan g sf Art Pederson 4 Z an Robert Peterson Charles Reese Alfred Schumann , X, Arnold Schumann ,WP ff? Lee Shelley 7 X ' if fig V - is W-'P' Delbert sie-ue ' Robert Stevensen T I 1 'T- ittt E at i J Dave Tomlinson 6' 56 Beta Mu Epsilon, founded in the fall term of l946. The purpose of this organization is to further the promulgation of social activities in respect to certain basic principles: fair-mindedness, anti-dis- crimination, liberal pledging, and social fraterni- zation. Annual affairs are the birthday party, alumnae dinner, and the stag beach party. Beta, in the past year has eradicated constitutional flaws, and is active in intra-mural sports. Plans are being discussed now to erect a new fraternity house. 2-Z' ffajajm Q64 Art Atkisson iff ' Leigh Bock I ' . Bob Duncan ii My Q: L Harry Godsel hz. 1 ' .Y Shirley Hillary ' Byron E. Kelham V 'A 'R Q if Harry Geil Ardis Newholm, Sec.-Treas. Clair Roskam Hugh Sheehan Art Silva ln the fall of l948 the Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, a national Honorary Forensic Society, was organized on the campus of Lewis and Clark College. Pi Kappa Delta members brought distinction to Lewis and Clark by representing the school at various Forensic contests. Four tirst place trophies were brought home, and many second and third placements were attained by the members. , 5 Q t ' l r gggikm E in vw g The Olympian Fraternity was founded at Lewis m . id Clark College as a men's service club in the ll of l946. In December of l948, the organiza- ln voted to become a social fraternity. lanji Akiyama Keith Burns James R. Frost Stan Gatzmeyer Roy Haley Ken Handel Hugh Harcourt Dale Holm Merrit Kelsay Robert McEnany John McDonald Stan McGrath Richard Metzler Gerald Miller Lowell Miller John Minter Dick Mort R. M. Nelson Paul Peterson Bob Peters Clair Roskam Bob Stevens Johnny Walter Lee Wiegardt ' Qs'-I ' 'Q mfl ws i 8 W .a- .B r , ,fi eff' 4 -A sf it K., 4 SKI? W 2 xv X fl .ef ,, X R S ifatfg. .1 ,Q 57 ,fe Z ,df M 4. i f -6744144 2255 0144271 Warren Evans, President 519 lee. '1 as ,, Paul Metzger M Doug McGregor - sa , Jim Honey Dewey Harless Joan Stoner Clair Roskam Dick Paul Ben Padrow :lack Weber Bob Tabor Margaret Coppin Doreen Davis Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Chi Cast, was initi- ated on this campus in May of l948, with a charter group of eight members, including Mr. Gray, the organizations advisor. Since then, the Cast has made rapid strides froward. This organization is open to all upper classmen who profess an interest in dramatics and who have spent at least one year in Theater Arts, the drama interest group on this campus. A specific amount of dramatic activity is mandatory. As projects, the honorary had the concessions at all the plays, and assisted the drama depart- ment in the presentation of plays, in a production and performing capacity. Several members have presented one act plays this year in connection with Seminar in Direction. Abigail Trask, President Mu f Jifon ,Gt Eunice Wolfe . W ' Nancy Taylor T47 Pat Steen Billie Ryburn Joyce Gittings Helen Gordner Barbara Forbes Muriel Fitts Roberta Boone Shirley Bender Alice Asmar Margaret McVicker Kathleen McGogy Loretta Kalmbach Hope Jaquith Arlie Dale Hull Jo Ellen Hansen Mu Phi Epsilon, women's national music soror- ity, accepts its members onthe basis of scholarship and musical performing ability. Activities of the year have included a monthly radio program over KPFM, a formal concert in the fall and spring semester. ML' Mu -Q4QA4-.gn 0141.4 With a promotion of music on the campus as its purpose Phi Mu Alpha, formerly the Order of Amphion, has sponsored the All-College Sing and School Song contests this year. They awarded a bronze plaque to the Alpha Gamma Sorority at the singing contest shortly before Christmas vaca- tion. Advised by John Stark Evans and George Bis- hop, the group became affiliated with a national men's music honorary this year and thus changed Xrt Bakke Stan Blair y Gerber lohn Hoefling Bud Hosford its name from Amphions is Phi Mu Alpha. 02642 Q5 aff The Order of the L is on organization com posed of all major athletic award winners. lt was organized to promote student interest in athletics .I P 'd as well as to maintain school traditions. George Havi and, resl ent Bob Brending Francis Cox Norm Cramer Rod Downey Harold Ellmers Roger Husband Merritt Kelsay Clyde Knox Robert Matthews Gordon Mills .lack Monahan Chalmer Musgrove J. Merrill Peterson Bill Rogers Eldon Stender Archie McCrae Owen Street Bob Sweet Arnold Thomas Bill Winthers Merlin White ff? Leo Browne 1, 'iq g Y Q, ...W w ,Ai Y 1? Q we 5 ,ev fi T micdnj 2 fl t H Barbara Luenow, President 15 s W W ,. J 9 g 'al T: ' - N 1 Shirley Bender i 'Pg' 1: Pat Costello i Jw s Pat Elm Y if 1 M Joyce Gittings is C l x I I 'Q iv ' wt, Ii '- Q rg gg 4, Joan Gordon we L7 Muriel Fitts ff' f Mary Taylor V t 2 L ' f - Helen Deuell L i A Lil rx P L4 LZZGGQ Alan! Ardis Newholm, President L ,r Mgry Sempertb A Q, orence Se erg Pat Steen ' Abigail Trask Virginia White Norma Young Amicans, the junior women's service honorary, sponsors Hello Week every year to carry-on the traditional Lewis and Clark spirit of friendship on the campus. A skit filled with music and laughter concerning the trials of the lonely freshman was given during this year, followed by a mixer dance. Amicans are also responsible for the May Day invitations and for dusting the trophy case in the gymnasium. Members for this service honorary are chosen for their character, personality, scholarship, and service to Lewis and Clark. The senior women's honorary, Erodelphians is the oldest organization on the campus, having been founded in l87l. lt has as its purpose the preservation of traditions at Lewis and Clark Col- lege. Members, no more than six, are selected from the iunior class on Mayday on the basis of leadership, scholarship, personality and character. TN 60 Neil Farmer, President M L65 M1475 The Mustangs were organized only two years ago as a men's service honorary. Mustangs in- cludes in its membership men from various campus social and fraternal groups whose primary obiec- tive is to serve the college. Lee Brunquist Terry Cady Gerald Claypool Sheldon Chambers John Hoefling X N. Jackson it Allen Lehl Tom McKenzie Pete Marita Ned Marshall Chalmer Musgrove Bill Owens Bob Post Keith Enger Colhecon, the College Home Economics Club, was organized in 1943. lt is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and na- tional pins will be worn this year for the first time. Membership is open to women students inter- ested in the field of home economics. Suzan Cook Helen Deuell Ernestine Biddle Marion Gunther Kazi lnuzaka Donna Knutson Deborah McFadden Evelyn Thorsen Eleanor Whitgrove aaa EWZJHJ QZAZCOIQ ,Q- Jgm Nancy Becker, President Inna Ames y Anderson Margaret McVickersl President Boles , -1 A V . Campbell x . T . , Q N K ,A .Y Lou .hh gf f .Q V J K 2 4 fampbell if-i q , 6 I in Cook , Vg, g V 1,2 an Gardner 6 i K 4? g' if Ga ither g si Betty Gibson 0 Jo Ellen Hansen . W 1 fi . .lean Harold 1 , . 31 ng. .- Q, 5 5 Euphama Haynes g 5 is f . 'sr x Betty Hibbard gy X' W Y Joan Hills - i i Eileen im c at f.. Q . .y mx Shirley Kanzler - ' L V X . Sally McBride 1 ' ,Q ' 6 Marion Mclntyre V - ', Ex s, Barbara Reeves J ,t,, Eleanor Riley t' V , Priscilla Romans t g I Margaret Copping Carolyn Voit Eleanor Whitgrove Carol Wilcox Virginia Wion The Sacaiaweans is a Freshman-Sophomore service organization which was started five years ago. Its purpose is to create intensive interest and enthusiasm among the students of Lewis and Clark College in the activities of the college. The Saca- iaweans activities include cleaning the reflecting pool yearly, serving as campus guides at the May Fete, sponsoring a second-hand Book Nook, and generally offering their services for teas, dinners, etc. Miss Harding is their newly acquired advisor. i K v.' - i K 5 - 6 W' M-Tr fe Wh l X l l I Eunice Wolfe Phyllis Zenger 5, 95' is lm ,L 11- xg- , f ji, .Qnz'eZn4z'L'onaf2Z!4z'L'o-145 gud Rosemary Loder, President Hanii Akiyama Betty Gibson Doris Hansen Tsuguo Ikeda Barry Lamont Mary Willfort w. K , 'Ex TA. ,X 1 ll, ' ,iii tg iv. be is t '51 7 'S xr YI' Hal Guddat, President ,. SGW' 46 ' X -'EE w . of ...- if Q. I Vernon Long Glynn Matteson Hazel Mitchel James Munger Virginia Pape Jack Kirkwood Leo Schober Qs Hugh Sheehan Jai i v ' A , Larry Woodall Kiyoo Yamamoto Virginia White Feeling that interest in What's going on in the world was increasing, l.R.C. this year expanded its functions, membership, and program. Activities ranged from the frivolous One World Wiggle to the stimulating United Nations Day. GHQHQZZCZ gud , , xx 'A gg 'QV 19 Ernestrne Buda: t 2 if by i Jim Dryden P J Curt Gumm Doris Hanson yn Q x Y . V , I Q, sk it-5 l Si Ray Hart Joan Kassebaum i Maurice Knutson Bob Lewis John Minter Glenn Mikelson t Ray Odell -wg , 0- 94 tl, 54 Laura Orser J K - Y 3,5 Marvin Quick I ak Byron Riley I if Owen Street T r' ' This year students in the Commerce Club furth- J 1' L Oschober ered their interest and education in business by 'Jef 13 4 'ii an e - - seein first-hand many of Portland's progressive 9 ' fx X: iw ', t' Blll Slebbms business firms J 6 g j Klxycgfgxfggqslfqqhcflg The major proiect of the Club is to work out a ': 2 t 4 plan for finding jobs. This plan covers vocational Q' guidance, tests, sources of jobs, recommendations and contacts. 62 Hanji Akiyama Marvin Axtf ll Herbert Da Jack Kirkw Q! Zona Mary Joe Asvik Dolores Balzarini Beatrice Bishop Pat Elm Muriel Fitts Betty Jean Gibson Doris Goody Emy Lou Harpham Donna Macklin Debbie McFadden Marian Mclntyre The Red Cross College Unit was established on the Lewis and Clark College campus in the spring of 1944. lt has been in continuous service ever since. It was established to encourage volunteer serv- ices among the college students. As a part of the program, girls known as Junior Gray Ladies are sent every week to the Veterans Hospital to assist wheel chair cases to shows given for the patients. Lewis and Clark girls act as host- esses for monthly birthday parties held for the patients in the Veterans Hospital. Marcille Allen Henry Barnet ' A M X gs , Bud Bigham as ,, A tg- S. Ann Coyle Jim Dryden Wayne Grandy Mariel Hampton Nancy Henton Robert Kiser Alma Kludt Archie McCrea Jean McNett J' ' A John Minter Q Q Pat Monosmith Charles Myers Ralph Riggs Bill Rogers The lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an in- terest group organized on an interdenominational basis, which has as its purpose the propagation of the gospel of Jesus Christ and the promotion of Christian fellowship on the campus here at Lewis and Clark. IVCF is represented by chapters in most colleges and universities not only in America, but also in numerous foreign countries. Joan Kassebaum, President i NJ' , Ns. Mildred Perlin Lucille Reiben Pricilla Romans Fred Moore, President if -A MNCQ v Clair Bartel Howard Roth Q 'A i Johnny Torgerson if Bill Wollam fl. ' 4wr'9j 63 g I Ula Y, Xx. '. eh X 2 . Q I I ll A 1 15 fs -vi sv T 6 K? 1' 'g x N - QQGQ .1 5' ,V gl fi ' i tg. ,ff 5 af.. sg LL: 'v' ..f 5 64 Ralph Nelson, President ,-T Qs, ig. sf 1 f- X, X PO' Qt P l WGA Z - Hanii Akiyama ' Jo Ann Alfson V 4 y 'T William Antis 'U' Marvin Axtell my Ralph Blachly f' 'jf'-M Dick Brewer l Charles Browl Dan Campbell Ina Campbell Frances Carlile Leslie Clerin John Christ Leroy Daneils Donn Deal F1 N Par erm l W r Q John Fergison ll Edward Froeschle P J Y' Stan Gatzmeyer M Donna Gaylor V Roy Haley J I Emmy Lou Harpham 9 A - 90 4 Q- Ray Hart 'ie J 5' T' y y Betty Hibbard if V John Hoefling , j Glynn Matteson J V J Barbara McCutcheon 9 2 dh... Kathryn Moore X sf' Fred Meyers A James Munger Bill Nitzel X T ,,, T fi l l yt. Y ri Mx D f NN ll X ' Art Pederson xy 5' fi ' K Charles Reese . Q J g Barbara Reeves X ' 4? g 'oi Q Thelma Roos V I ' I I X xxfvefwy, .,, I is , ai Rick Ruben - . 3' ' f Jam shew , , V' KL 'll' . .ff 'jg' Q sy Steven Tillman f li Cofolyn V0ll Winter sports is the theme of Trodse Ski Club. 1 S rhrr, . T Activities are centered around Mount Hood and ts - T membership is open to anyone with an interest in it winter sports. f A v lt is one of the largest and most active groups 'F' Y 4 I DGV9 Wllet' in the college. Each tall it sponsors the first formal -Q' D0ffJllWY W00ClS0n dance ofthe college year. Several overnight skiing x . KIYOO Y0mOm0l0 trips to Mount Hood round out the social program. As a member of the Pacific Northwest Ski Asso- ciation, Trodse annually sponsors a Giant Slalom race at Mount Hood which this year included class C men and women and Junior skiers. The Wesley Jones Memorial Cup is presented on May Day to the skier who does the most for the sport and who upholds those ideals and traditions which Wesley Jones represented. s 'Brace Bingham g Donna Lee Blair Leslie Clerin H .. 3 Q Geneva Buol lb A 2 ,Ep 'S sef 'fi 0 2 s Virginia Cooper 1 .A Mieko Fujita i t l Donna Gaylord r 1 1 Joan Hills Jean Lamb Kathryn Moore Jane Payne Betty Sellers Eileen Senseney Mary Sempert ' g Gwenlee Smith ' ' Janie Sweet if i. Georgann Thein f J 'E Jean Horner l Women's Recreational Association, designed to sponsor intramural activity and further recreation of all kinds on the campus, enables its women members to earn letters for sweaters by partici- pating in sports. ft' 'ff T as 'Q' ff: cience gud ...... Clifton Bennett K P Elmo Black 4 ga g 2 . Ralph Blackley ' J V-'Z at in 1 if :Mk Mieko Fukita ' kj' S59 Robert J. Gardner it sv Stan Gatzmeyer f' A s I nln ., John Hewitt f V kwin? Vgyr i , s f xt Bob Kriesel ' J P 3 P'- Jean Lamb q .K .A ' J if Q Q q Tom Larson Q- ,' W' ' H Art Pedersor me Q Alfred Schumann N Q Arnold Schumann if if The Natural Science Club of Lewis and Clark Nas formed in the fall of I947 with Dr. L. A. Thayer of the Chemistry Department serving as club ad- 'Q J' ' risor. lt is made up of three sections, Biology, Jim Kgrle C hemistry, and Mathematics and Physics com- A IV f ined. The purpose of the club is to further the interests fthe science student not only in his own field but Elso in the allied fields, to maintain contact be- 'ween Lewis and Clark students and students of other colleges through scientific conferences, and 'o keep the members informed about outside :cientific developments by means of lecturers. 77mm Lim EW? ,' X ' Ray Brown, President g H Dan Campbell 5 ,Si - I - ' Don English , 'F' 'Sf B f J Janice Gramse - Y , J Te? 7 ,Q . Doris Hansen -' , , X , - 4 Beverly Johnson L iiiiii S My 1 I ' 5, f ' c Q 1 Curt Gumm errr ,lf Ntaa'f 5 It 5 ' Y 1 tiff' A as Jack Kirkwood, President N1 ? !s ,cg it J Marian Mclntyre 'Q G- 1 Mildred Perlin E3 g Polly Pitney Barbara Reeves T Shirley Reynolds it The Theatre Arts Club was organized to pro- vide an opportunity for all students at Lewis and Ya? R07 Shea Clark who are interested in dramatics. 1 V ' f ' Sally Slcmley The organization is to be a means of furthering ' J'f'15fQ5',TS that interest through participation in discussions oe I son and dramatic productions. - The club assists the drama department in its classroom and public performances. Several plays and movies are attended as group functions dur- ing the year. gubnf gn! Han M0cL'4z'ic+n The Student Christian Association is a voluntary, campus centered fellowship of students, faculty members and staff members. 'rfb s. '+- QQ ,X C, if tsl Q. tim , ' 17 - wilev X , -V :L fl .? 5- - V Beatrice Bishm , -if ,gg 33. y Pat Boals H Charles Brovi ' Gerald Clc Susan Cook Bob Duncc Muriel Fitts J Janice Grc s Rufus Gardner ' Betty Jean Glisan Tsuguo Ikeda J is Beverly Johnson . La Rae Kincheloe if Rosemary Loder Ms ,if--, Donna Jane Macklin Deborah McFadden Marian Mclntyre Margaret McVicker Bob Parry Mildred Perlin , F, A ' - Paul Peterson .Q QV, ,, 6 Jim Staples i ' Q, W r Nancy Tregg X ' My iiwlf J ' Joe Wilson. Coy Wiley ' itx ,rf Larry Woodall ,,'1 ,- ' X -Y 66 Maile Qpdffmem' The Lewis and Clark Symphony Orchestra is completing its fourth year under the great leader- ship of Boris Sirpo, eminent Finnish conductor. The organization is well above the average col- lege level. Several complete programs are pre- sented each season in addition to providing fine ensemble for the soloists in the concerto series. 7' 452 lwkgy Qs 4 ejZl?q' 1, , at V . A lleq Elo Membership in the Choir is at a premium and competition for places is keen. The director, L. Stanley Glarum, has had much experience with a cappella choral groups and the fine perform- ance of the Choir reflects his fine conceptions. The Choir made an extended concert tour to Southern Oregon this spring in addi- tion to many other performances near by. Mildred M. Wharton, assistant to the president in public relations, is completing her first year at Lewis and Clark. Her responsibilities include publication of the JOURNAL OF LEWIS AND CLARK and the monthly COLLEGE CALENDAR contacts with high-school seniors, and promotion ot college events ot public interest, especially those of the Music Department. weft tc EM! wif on THE SYMPHONIC BAND The Symphonic Band devotes its time to the study and production of the best litera- ture for wind instrument organizations. lt is conducted by the capable and versatile John Keil Richards who has made it a first class organization. 69 722 Wagga .qnfew George Thompson, Douglas McGregor, Joyce Gitting, June McNeil, Kathlen McGogy. John Brewer, Anita Yearout, Marilyn Boyd and Howard Roth. Standing: Mr. George Bishop. The Men's Glee Club is in its sec- ond season under the direction of Dr. Evans and carries on the college tra- dition in music exclusively for men They have sung a number of pro- grams for high school assemblies and campus events. The Madrigal Singers do a truly distinctive type of repertoire. George Bis- hop, their conductor, brings a scholar's back- ground into the study and presentation of the music, both sacred and secular, of the fifteenth and six- teenth centuries. Since the organization is small, it travels easily and fulfills many requests in and out of Portland for very choice programs. M M 0c'i1z'ic+n of 7205255025 The Lewis and Clark Chapter of the American Association of University Professors is in its third season. lt serves as a colloquium for faculty mat- ters relating to tenure, academic freedom and collaborates with the administration in determin- ing general college policy. John Stark Evans is President, John Gross, Vice President, and Miss Katherine Arnold, Secretary. 31661422 .gtuaanfd il? The graduate group en- rolled in Lewis and Clark College in the second semester, 1948-1949, number 33. They are all planning to be teachers, some secondary, some elementary. Most of them are also candidates for the degree of Master of Education. Some will earn this degree by June, some by August, some later. GRADUATE STUDENTS -Standing from left to right: William Rogers, Ernest Aukland, Ernest Weaver, Paul Roscoe. Seated: Joyce P. Carson, Reta P. Hansen, Annice Foott, Tracy John Read, Stephen Bucklin, Horace Manning, Andrew McCornack, Harold Ellmers, William Moore, Archie McCrae Donald Brislain. Foreground: James Bitonti, Gloria Liddy, George Cole, Keith Acheson. Camera Shy: Jean Aiken, Jim Beima, Merrill Bennett, Valentine Blanchard, lrving Botkin, Craig A. Burton, Duncan Faus, James R. Frost, Edmund Galloway, Jeannette Grant, Jack A. Jensen, Rolla C. McAllister, Elizabeth Parker, Ole Wold. 7l is 0 SOPHOMORE Arnold Thomas Neil Farmer Don Sempert Eileen Senseney Bob Austin Q D I, X Qt I.. dm Lf' A wwf v W fy I 'rv 1,4 I J t . A.-M. Hx of , , if., , ,, ,Z C? X if 5 if 'X CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Templeton Shirley Bender Roy Brown 'lv ,wx A vff. any .iNQ Q X W if I , . ff . .. M. ,1 A DW FRESHMAN CLASS John Walter Dolly Withington Bob Hallock Eleanor Riley Hugh Harcourt 5, OFFICERS M62-4 630' AMS . . . Bud Hosford, Ralph Nelson, Terry , l , ,E Cady. xiii, Q W AWS . . . Pat Costello, Susan Cook, Grace Bingham, Donna Gaylord, Ruby Brock. E w Z Q 66145 Xacrmi vos Trp6S 1 H 1 SSCTIV OTI CTLLVEGIS ! S C. TTOAGLLTQI INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL SP SK AP ZSX INTER iAi APO BME ATP O A IAS APO BME ATP ATP ZAZ O A W! if J Al Nancy Holden Par Ambrose Norma Young, President Alice Irving -FRATERNITY COUNCIL Back Row: Ray Brown Bob Smith Bill Anderson Dave Wiley Dick Mort Bob Dale Fronf Row: Glen Mickelson Marshal Sawyer Phil McGriff Al Combs Fred Barnum, President Ray Dunforcl Bud Bradley Ben Padrow We 2 s 1 ,M I We l 4' llli 4 , .li it it itil lf' CAUSERIE FRANCAISE Etobli pour encouroger l'opprecicition et la connoissonce de la litteroture et lo langue froncaise. The French Club pouses during one ot 1553? its weekly luncheon meetings to smile for the VOYAGEUR. OLYMPIANS t Recently socialized-welcome their spring pledge group. DELTA TAU RHO Entertoins pledges ot dinner. N F' 'U lu 'U ik 'ilu i ll-Tl Mofdetfd gud 0 9 wc X xlgixl 65655. .. wftlfsool 9010.0 QKYXQ o ot Q09 X ,NGXQ wah Mothers Club board at an afternoon meet- ing discussing plans for the style show. The Mothers' Club of Lewis and Clark College, with Mrs. J. S. Laird as President, has made many gifts to the College this year, as well as in the past. Chief among its gifts for the year was the furnishing ofthe Student Lounge. One of its interesting proi- ects, enioyed by many of the com- munity, was the style show under the direction ot Berg's and Rosenblatts'. 76 B. J. Harris bubbling with personality in ci Mexican playdress. Throughout the years, the Women's League of Lewis and Clark has been a source of strength and support to the col- lege at many points of its need. Many women of the Presbyterian churches throughout the state, have banded together to make the Women's League an unusual Women's service group. The re-decorating and re-furnishing of the Drawing Room in the Women's Building has been one of its many services to the College this past year. it iq wi om enidfeajue Mrs. Hillman Lueddemann, beloved pres- ident of the Women's League of Lewis and Clark College since June T947, gave herself whole-heartedly to the work of the League in its many services to the College. Very fittingly, Mrs. Lueddemann was named Lady Gertrude at the knighting ceremony last May Day, an honor accorded her by the student committee when it selected two community women whom they felt had given unusual service to the college. The passing of Mrs. Lueddemann is a great loss to Lewis and Clark as well as to the wider community of Portland. Glimpses of friendliness seen at the annual faculty reception given by the Women's League in honor of new faculty members. seoled ,A ,, vs ir itx 'Fykssza 1 Janet Morgan, Jim Carroll, associate editor, Dean Sempert, editor, Jean Mclntyre, society, Norma Schwinge, features and editorials. i me MOIQZZZ ,fog Better campus coverage and wider student participatii have been the goals of the staff, increased this year to I writers and contributors. Under a system of departments ized responsibility, four to six editors have been in charg of assignments and makeup. Gay Harding, head of t iournalism department and director of college publicity, faculty adviser and claims she gets all the complaints. 'n . ri, M 5 ,ff J, ,..,A I act ' 5 I . 9' iogtzw 6. Yxoxl ANS I ,fm is I od ' on i006 YQQONNI ZKOAISOQWQCIBO C S090 ex-Q90 R519 so 'gf- wo .lov wi Yion 09068 ngf I sew' we wt' . YM ' ffXo A0550 uktfbt :KWH Ps?0iln' ink: PX S006 sis. H9 sew s sr X09 X QOXG .iw SUCCESS spelled with capital let- ters came to the LOG this, its seventh year of publication, when the All- American honor rating was awarded the paper by the National Collegiate Press association at the University of Minnesota for issues published last spring semester. As this volume goes to press, the staff is eagerly awaiting news of rating for the fall semester. 4. Below: Herb Williams, John Hoefling, sports editor, Norm Prihar. in Myffeuf N.,,1 Cam ir19 er obvioU5l7 pos nd Wcfn . RoSkam G EdltOV5 fx: is era wil: PQ ' e VoyQ f Plcara' geurs l , Lesli ' sealed M ookfng for Q ' e Clerm, Ralph gl ona Beryl Ferlf' 4'1 f ,, mrniclf ar Nelson ' ms and L e standing, leff , Alice lrwhg, en Forsgren, d . replace AC ew' ly W .ue The on . ho beccr . dIf0 W I the origmol e e HO ml iicfrwo meme fo right, Bonnie Trelk a nd 79 5 fi I I Q! w C3 ik' 'R il Q 5 if 3 5 if 2, I n 'S if J Q .Pwr .., villa' o Q, .9 Qi: -L-'fl' Z...-a Q4 QW sf' Bob P0HGrd Elden sfende' ds Husbon Roger 9 . 1 ,fly Bud HoSfOrd The L 7949 FOOTBALL ewis and Clarlc Pioneer football squad enjoyed its most s season in school history challring sb: wins as compare ' gaining a tie for a third division spot in No Joe Huston, starting his second s Black, coached his elev Vanporf, Wh' W at is-S uccess d with two loss: rthwest conference standing eason as chief mentor of the Orang en to wins over Linfield, Willamett itman and British Columbia. Only the hands of Pacific University and wi: e Pioneers staged the over Willamette ence e an: e, Orego defeats of Colle biggest u 's title ta A winning st W, 3L4?l e n Tech the seas ge of ldah pset of th gged Be real: and th Salem club 9 nj a- ' ,sw on came o. e season with a I4 to 73 win arcats. The loss broke a 26 game confer- also marked Lewis and Clarlc 's first grid clash with Bob swee' NORTHWEST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDING W Col. ldah L Pt S SEASON scones 0 5 I' 833' H3 53 LewisandClark I-Q Whitman . I3 Pacific .... 4 1 .soo 135 34 ffg ' ' ' ig'g'l pof'TgCA 57 Willamette . 4 2 .667 loo 60 MC' ' ' ' 90jU 997 -I9 . .7a299 '?'ed L55 ' fl? CE, 57 80 Lac.. . 74,Willametre. I3 LmgfZ '7 I 5? Q27 59 99 Lac . . . as Brit, columbia 0 af. col. 0 5 .ooo 33 133 ,Legg ' ' ' 9fP C lC Ties N Whitman, 2, Pacihc, 7, British ' ' ' ' Columbia, 7. . . 47 0, Col. of idaho 3 ' A9 SQU AD yy ' , t far' , 4 Front row, iett to right, Roger Husbands, Stan Biair, John Forber, Bob Sweet, Ed Paui, Bob Watker, Bud Hos- tord, Wittard Stephens and Chuck Aiten. Second row, Warren Smith, assistant coach, Ciarke Anderson, Ken Knudsen, Norm Cramer, Bob Brending, Jim King, Guy Gerber, Bitt Taytor, .tim Tempteton and Joe Huston, head coach. Third row: Hat Eitmers, Bitt Beit, Bob Post, Art Bakke, Don Meting, Dick Watker, Bitt Prebte, Etdon Stender and Bob Mistey. Fourth row: Lee Miesen, Hank Lienes, Francis Cox, Pete Hahn, Reuben Baisch, Fred Witson, Ciitt Wetts, Ratph Phittips and Bob Poiiard. ' Fitth row, Jack Marston, assistant iunior varsity coach, Ray Cramer, Henry Peters, Wayne Weythman, Ctaire Madsen, Herb Wittiams, Bob McEneny, Bitt Cox, Bob Mathews and Wemer Durtshi. Sixth row, John Hoetting, manager and Mitt McCrea, assistant manager. Jim Beima, iunior varsity coach not present tor picture. Unabte to use Fisher tietd during the WAS campaign, the Pioneers ptayed home games in Muttnomah stadium and on Jetterson High schoot turt. Lewis and Ctark's Muttnomah stadium games were both piayed at night against Wittamette and Cottege ot idaho, The Pioneers ptaced three men on the att-canterence second squad. Bob Sweet was named to the tett guard spot white Hat Ettmers and Stan Btair rated backtieid honors. Receiving honorabte mention were Art Bakke, Pete Hahn and Lee Miesen, ends, and Reuben Baisch and Biii Prebie, backs. Besides ianding an ati-conterence berth, Hat Eiimers gathered individuai scoring honors tor the third straight season. Ettmers scored seven touch- downs tor a totai ot N2 points. Stan Biair toitowed ciose behind with 30 Chuck Atten, Lewis and Ciark's point atter touchdown booter was next on the point tist with T8 tatties, att coming atter touchdowns. The remainder at the team scoring was as tottaws: Reuben Baisch, tuttback, T'2, Pete Hahn, end, YZ, John Farber, tuiiback, i'2, Ctarke Anderson, haitback, 6, Biii Prebie, hattback, 6, Francis Cox, hattback, 6, Dick Watker, hattback, 6. Ptayers tost to June Graduation inciude Bob Pottard, Hat Etirners, Bud Hostord and Norm Cramer. Huston witt have over '20 iettermen returning tor the T9A9 season and has hopes ot a turnout ot 75 ptayers. The tatt schedute witt inctude games with Porttand University, Southern Oregon, Cattege ot idaho, Lintieid, Whitman, Wittamette, Pacitic, and Western Washington. f fllhiilxas- iaifm Jack Monahan B'll Taylor ,'q,:'b Guy Gerber Norm Cramer im King 1 Runs Sprinkling 84 Cliff Wells A ig:- 'S L., Z ' W-.. if 6 ,inane www- lit: Bud While N5 i. ' . jf, n-fu, f, X r Q 1- M, Hal Ellmers Fred Wilson Bill Preble S we M N eff 'if i A W .A I 9, if A r, Fl Wi Q . -mug!! - 1. 'V - ,, ', N, S f . . V uf- M,g,,, .. f ,ggi 55, 61555 V3 i r Y e iw-Nam. .i...' .. . mf 5 1 'fab Stan Blair in xt' I 25 S imi? , P. 1. f :L r- A' Q , ,fL'5r, b N N 5, . Z wx gf: ? -fi, feggr , . , 1 wr ,' ,.. - Pefe Hahn g5,JJ fs i my gy wi 'Q I rr if - ' '.i' ll BobWclker85 Ed Paul Dick Walker Aff Bukke 3 B Reuben Baisch John Farber ' Bill Bell Clark Anderson Al:L IS NOT FUN - Jim Beima, junior varsity coach, calls time out in the 'Lewis and Clark-Willamette game fo look over Rans Sprinkling, Pioneer center, while Hal Ellmers, Clarke'Anderson and Lee Miesen look on. The Pioneers edged the Bearcats l4 fo 13 in a homecoming game played in Multnomah stadium. Y? V 32 ,. 5 3 Q F S 5 Q Q z 5 9 E Y E Q 5 Q I 7: I F i g. 'Z ! . I 3 5 . . , !LLUf5,EJ'li !' V,!FEf,MkiT3YQifl'Y.2!97'i TYa9lI?'513?i .'?IlC?Y?!'HK12Q,, ,N ll?f.nfz9'Q'i1.2l'7T3WliG2Sf'!1'5 . ,. . pslliif A eww if NMR K f f A,., ..,, f- ww, f mm ' wskfs-V - . N' vm' i M2 'T fifw K 52 M J ' i 52 us VARSITY Front row, left to right: Merritt Kelsay, Merrill Peterson, Dean Sempert, captain, Bob Pollard, Gordon Mills and Hal Ell- mers. Second row: Fred Wilson, Winslow Van Pelt, Eldon Fix, coach, Bruce Smith and Rod Downey. Third row: Dean White, Cliff Wells, manager, Bob Scherz, assistant manager and Arnold Thomas. Ed Paul not present for team or individ- ual pictures. The Lewis and Clark varsity basketball club making its third appearance in Northwest Confer- ence play, scored its first league championship during the T948- T949 season gaining a co-cham- pionship berth with the VVillamette - Bearcats. The Orange and Black, led by coach Eldon Fix, ran through a combined non-conference and conference schedule, winning T8 and losing TO. ln conference warfare the Pioneer quintet tied Willamette with 8 wins and 2 losses. In early season play, Lewis and Clark met the Philippine All Stars in San Francisco and later tangled with Dregon Tech at Klamath Falls in a non-league tussle. The Pioneers entered the conference race as top contenders for the title and proved their power by dropping only two league games, one to Pacific University and the other to Willamette. Three Lewis and Clark players landed berths on all-Conference teams. Bob Pollard, center and Dean Sem- pert were named to the first squad and Rod Downey, was chosen for the second team. Dean Sempert finished second in conference scoring with T38 points in TO games and Bob Pollard ranked fifth with T23 points in the same number of games. Lewis and Clark placed second in both team defense and offense. In other individual scoring, Rod Downey ranked T2th with 84 points, Gordon Mill, forward, T3th with 75 counters and Merritt Kelsay, guard 23rd with 6T points. Coach Fix will lose four of his first line men by graduation from this season's club. Players include Bob Pol- lard, Dean Sempert, Merritt Kelsay and Hal Ellmers. All four men have played three seasons with the Orange and Black, taking part in Lewis and Clark's first conference game. Players returning next season include Merrill Peterson, Gordon Mills, Arnold Thomas, Rod Downey, Fred Wilson, Winslow Van Pelt, Dean White and Bruce Smith. FROSH Lewis and Clarks freshman club coached by Warren Smith equaled the varsity five in winning T8 games and los- ing TO. The Pioneer freshmen played va- rious high school clubs in Portland as well as high schools from out of town, The frosh five even went as far as to take on several of the smaller colleges in and around the Portland area, Chuck Gengler captured scoring hon- ors lor the season with 2T4 points. Front row, left to right: Jim Goddard, Marvin Bolstad, Stan McGrath, Dick Burns, Bryce Wahl, Dick McGhee. Sec- ond row: Bob Sweet, manager, Dick Tydeman, Paul Nordstrom, Ed Reid, Ben Kreisher and Warren Smith, coach. Third row: Lowell Haeffele, Charles Hudson, Hugh Harcourt, Keith Enger and Charles Gengler. ?thii wvW - f Home com ocixon ogdxosx we 'Momma 'be c.XosesX ond wosk 6'lsfLXiXOQ QOWGS 6461 NN'xKoesse6 'xo We X. season. ofa We ed soqne We AB-A9 S PXONI dufmg s Toe Vxooeet 6 Ooxk Qyiw oxcok . esrfxs on YN.. M' 2, 069' 0 .Q-F , f -,145 59 00 0045 X630 65500 06, 'Fog OQX 88 Q5 'Lisa Q56 oebg N K a Q Q00 o 6 O HO 61 iq b0 Ax QQ 60 3 o Lf O .eo OK 6 X00 4 Y' c, 4, o xo Q? Q ,Q-xx Q 8 xt bo I 3 f at N i:Sd A Q 4 Q g I S35 V . Q, O J 1' ' ' L X 0 I .-. A h Os . ob x Oz? 0 Q 1? g Q b A: as xfv aww' sir.. gill! 1 1 fs Merrill Peterson, forward Arnold Thomas, guard Gordon M1llS, forward Rod Downey, 9'-10rd 1 A 5 1 A INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS G. Min. FG. FTA. FT. PF. TP. 1 rf' Dean Sempert, f .... 26 783 138 103 72 65 348 Bob Pollard, c . . . . 27 786 126 106 74 107 326 Gordon Mills, f . . . . 27 669 62 88 53 83 Rod Downey, g . . . . 26 631 60 56 44 72 Fred Wilson, g . . . . 27 563 52 85 43 55 147 Merritt Kelsay, g .... 27 500 48 46 30 58 126 38 177 164 Merrill Peterson, f .... 26 506 40 28 18 98 Hal Ellmers, g ..... 24 303 30 67 30 26 90 Winslow Van Pelt, c . . . 27 298 20 46 19 21 59 Arnold Thomas,g. . . 18 267 21 26 14 15 56 Bob Misley,f . . . . 8 77 10 11 6 2 26 Ed Paul, f . . . . 14 101 10 6 4 10 24 Dean White, f . . . 10 77 8 5 3 10 19 Bruce,Smith, c . . . 15 60 6 2 1 9 13 Charles Gengler, f . . 1 4 1 0 0 0 2 Fred Wilson, guard Dean White, forward ' Totals . . . . 28 5625 632 645 411 556 1673 16 1 'eQQ',i?'s Q2 J Winslow VanPelt, center W ,A xx A , . -.gxtfdw if LAST LOOK- Coach Fix gives final word before bidding good-bye to four of his top men who will be lost to June graduation. From left to right: Mer- ritt Kelsay, Dean Sempert, Coach Fix, Bob Pollard and Hal Ellmers. CHALK TALK Coach Fix outlines ot- tensive plays in prepara- tion tor the Orange and Blacks invitational par- ticipation in a tourna- ment to decide this re- gion's entrant in the Na- tional Association ot IntercollegiateBasketball tourney at Kansas City. Lewis and Clark grabbed third place in the invita- tional tourney. HOLD IT BOB Bob Pollard takes a toe dancers step in trying to get the ball away from a Willam- ette player. Dean Sempert and Gordon Mills looks on in the foreground. The Pioneers whipped the Bearcats 65 to 56. PIONEERS DRUB WILLAMETTE With Northwest basketball action at an end, Lewis and Clark came back in the invita- tional tournament held at Port- land university to sauelch Vvil- lamette 6l to 118. The game could be recognized as an un- official play-ott tor the league crown. Portlands Pilots won the tournament by virtue ot a one-point lead l58 to 57l over Southern Oregon College ot Education. 1 qw- , ,, zlsif I if MSI Qian ffizh Lewis and Clark's ski squad :lded another trophy to its rapid- increasing collection by wrap- lng up the Pioneers first confer- tce skiing championship, during e 48-49 season. Placing second in the confer- wce last year, the Pioneers bol- ered by added strength came :ck this season to make a clean veep of the Northwest league. The squad clinched the title by owning Pacific and Whitman in triangular meet held at the Ski owl. ,Backed by veteran skiiers like :rry Fullman, Don Case, Rognald twutson, Don Allison, Lee Miesen :hn Fergison, Don Thurber, Har- d Sullivan, George Anderson 1d Jack Shea, the squad was ole to make an excellent show- g for Lewis and Clark both in :nference and non-league skiing rents. Don Thurber received the only erious iniury of the season, break g his leg in six places while prac cing for a race. Although weak 1ed by the loss of Thurber, the am was still able to wind up the eason in top place ,rr :I From left to right: Don Allison, Jerry Fullman, George Anderson, Harold Sullivan, Don Cass, John Ferguson, Lee Miesen, Ugh Knudson and Jack Shea. 'Jil fd V A Wifi? '- - 'fpr , 'A hw-MW ' -.qw f s. Lewis and Clark opened the season by taking part in Inter- collegiate Team Slalom, defeat- Portland University, Vanport, Ore- gon State and Reed College. ln the International Meet held at Banff, Canada, Lewis and Clark placed tenth against such teams as Washington University, University of British Columbia, McGill, Port- land U., Nevada, Seattle Univer- sity, Montana State, Montana Uni- versity, Gonzaga and Alberta. The Pioneers have competed in nine meets to date and will also take part in the Golden Poles race, April 17. The season will be of- ficially closed May l. 95 gr . 'E 5925! A . K ni ue, ww M aw f. my fm . Ag,v+ 1 s-,H 4 xx I K ,,'i,,'g X ,E K .sv an gf -4, M X ' 'MA may Jerry Fuliman f' is A 4 Q s - wg f W, if 5 sf a. G' ffswi, 4, km ,. M , Qsziki, , .. My ,. ,gg 'A..f 3 . X .1 gk 4- F Q ft 3 ' ft 'e w . 4 5' LZ 5-557' 3, 335 .f -li ' vs -' - A I, , J' Y.. A, 1 fax? ws, L W I . , L,.AL . L , 3' J ' ly 5 .5 1 -:,,. , Q 7 t sul L . -y '34 ee Mlesen y V.Q4,s:a. , WF' fx 'N- ,P Uv.. Ma 1 L .M, M .Q syn' w mf ,N -mv f ' -fax 1 Jackshf-N W - L Harold Sullivan xi Krazy! ' A, Q .I , . if 1 W M- ,ii f'3i: 'Q , fu if 3 5 iff' 5 . L Y 49 Ge0r Se Q., r. we as 4n ff Wav defs dw On .XY aa -Q V 1? Q 3? si' 3 A ., VW 5? A xiii! I X. X L 4 T 11? '-1232 4 5' ' D , ,S-ia i y M A . 15 '1A. T ' f ' Nq.....,wV 1 , ,L ' , Q x., . K N il J ,H K .V,g X A Nm A A , A NW M I ,N kv LL' '. , K , ' , wx, A' X Nz.: N Q M M ognqfd uughl I Ma- Jn X W Q W John Fe,-Qlsoh M h 'fnvffon , 1 ' L,Q.,,, , N M v a 'V 42.2 'Q 'WA ui A M . Q g . w 3 Q W Don AUISOU 'T m .A - in Hx, .. . Aa- fx x K ' 5 .. N, as - W .. . -A A N ' N 57 . k' K A A A K+ .K Mx I .M M W M .fy-M wr ,N - Q QW V- h W A K M K A X , ' ., 45 X. A Q ,iw A- 4. W ,ew A ,,. Vim- iv if ml ,L 3? mfaiac . if Hg-My iw, ' A WV - N M ,, ,..,,, M Wk? -F A ' -f ' - wif, W Him. in u?Llf,., N M . QE, wr M -,kxifv ig, E I I Lewis and Clark's I948 baseball team wrapped up the Northwest Western Division crown, but was unable to knock over College of Idaho for top honors in the league. The Idaho nine edged the Pioneers 2 to I in the first game of a play-off series and Lewis and Clark came back to polish off Linfield 9 to 3 for another chance at the Idaho club. In their second game with College of Idaho, the Pioneers were again by-passed 9 to 8. Clarence Kaufman annexed the batting title for the local club finishing the season with a .400 average. The slugging center fielder had a total of 20 hits, I9 of which were singles. Merrill Peterson, who was runner-up to Kaufman in the percentage column, led with runs batted in, with a total of I5. Peterson also had the most hits, 22 and the only Pioneer home run was to his credit. Iron man ofthe club was Don Lefty Wright who handled a majority of the pitching chores for the Pioneer nine. Lefty's skillful hurling helped lead the local club to the top of the Western,Division. Wright's outstanding performance was turning in a flawless I4 innings of baseball in a double-header against College of Puget Sound. Lewis and Clark took both games, 3-2 and 2-I. 98 M ,,-ff , ' uf, 'D 7A C . F001-fb S1906 ' T FINAL NORTHWE5 CONFERENCE STANDINGS L. 2 Lewis and Clark - ' ' 8 2 wnlqmeffe. - - ' f 5 5 Whafman - - - ' 5 5 College ofldal'1O- - ' 3 7 Pacific- ' 1.19 Linfield - ' L W .451 .inf WW 'QW Don Wright, Pitcher i' Aww? Warren Smith, C00Cl 951 C9 65,65 -fl 7 Bill Winfhers, Second bose ?q',77 ffl! ok, ff XX XXX V' o 'ff E 1 ily? ' of A 'O 'fab W - MN 'N-L row. C 506 0fre,, S ' ' 806 114 071177 Sfrw offfers ' Coq 43 wb, ' Hof, dl e 800 poff ob Sf' Ufz Ofofd Fr 9775, , i , G on Memgd lmofilrdon M171 , JOCA ,wgbglfkd roi, '4r,,O!d 7. 9. ,- Owens 60,7703 K e Ffe ' 61246 dlydl 406 s e 1 Meri. 50,7 ff! ,o ' SSC efSfS0nonj lbw. ' hgh Or 61,7767 elk-S Pct. 800 800 500 500 300 l 00 99 , 000 1, ga, . ' QQ, fs., L 2 . ,ka-.' Q A h-,F A if 4 w 3, 5, fxqf ffl 1 ' f fp - .J , surf, , , , 1-T Q if 5 V AM: Vg V iq... .T 4 'Z -V Fifi.: s. A 5 'S 5, f., l 1 , '-'Q., 'L J 541 -VW '- z, - f , T -J ..-1+ Bob Devin, Pitcher is V331 xv . 5 ..a wif A - I ' 1 A.53 15'5 wp VL Vi U , w , . 1 k - .V sfffhykkzgffyw ,M -I-ibm.. ,........--' 22 - Ed Paul, Pitcher '11 ,R M M i f . K 1 x isa T J Arnold Thomas, Third bose uma? we vp Fred Wilson, Short stop BATTING AVERAGES Kaufman ..... Peterson . . Wells . . Mathers . . Thomas . . Beima . . Nemeyer . B. Signer . Mills . . . Acheson . . Wright . Wilson . Winthers . . Pollard . Pearson . . D. Signer . . Friedrich . . Musgrave , - X tx WS , 50 meta' tw bose '96 O' H7600 ood Qc 4 Keith Acheson, Catcher Gordon Mills, Oulfielder '99 '76 goo 5270 G Gee wok il ,Ki ,,,4ri1 Clarence Friedrich, Ouifielder Bob Pollard Outfielder Cliff Wells, Cufcher 101 'ZEC' 1948 72466 .qguasf Front row, left to right: Hal Ellmers, Archie McCrae, Jack Weber, Bill Watkinds and John Farber. Second row: Art Bakke, Bud White, Jack Henry, Dick Larson and Dean Moore. Third row: Tom Hannah, manager, Pete Hahn, Bob Mathews, Hal White and Coach Fix. Len Forsgren not present for picture. With 21 points, the Lewis and Clark track team finished fourth out of a field of eight teams participating in the 1948 Northwest conference track meet held at Walla Walla, Washington. The University of British Columbia Thunderbirds finished first followed by Whitman, College of Puget Sound, Lewis and Clark, Linfield, Pacific, Willamette and College of Idaho. Merlin White with a victory in the 220-yard dash and Art Bakke with a record breaking pole vault of 12' 3114 took the only firsts for the Pioneers. Five conference records fell in the meet. They were in the pole vault, high jump, 440, 880 and the 100-yard dash record was tied. ln meets against conference and non-conference teams during the '48 season, the Pioneers won 4 out of 6 counting the conference meet. The first was in a dual meet with Pacific university. The Pioneers totaled 77 173 points compared with Pacific's 48 273. In their second meet the local thinclads totaled 60 points compared with Linfield's 35V2, Vanport's 33, Oregon College of Education's 27V2 and Clark Junior College's 8. ln a triangular meet with Willamette and Pacific, Lewis and Clark placed first with 73 points followed by Pacific with 60V2 and Willamette with 30112. The Pioneers earned another first in a triangular meet against Portland university and Vanport. Fix's men gathered in 77 points with Portland second with 62 and Vanport trailing with 25. In their final race before the conference meet, the Pioneers slipped to third place in a seven team meet held at Roosevelt high. College of Puget Sound won the meet with 41 points followed by Portland with 38 175, and Lewis and Clark with 32 7710. Other teams participating were Pacific, Linfield, Willamette and Vanport. 2-Zoneezj 7o,Q .geeecfttezd lrchie McCrae, Lewis and Clark's top 5 in the low hurdles holds the school's lard in the low hurdles with a time of 25.8. Frae, who opened his third season with Pioneer track squad will be lost to June duction. Bud White, sophomore, set a new 100- yard dash record with a time of 9.9 and also the 220 at 21.5. This is Bud's second season with the track squad and he is rated as one Dean Moore set a new mile record in 1948 with a time of 4:35. Moore, a con- sistent point gainer on the squad, has been with the Pioneers since 1947. of the best dash men in the conference. ,AQ 1 fi i .r , X . . X90 . A 4 CBOYYQ5 -yi C326 ,., ry VK' . S 006 Xkxe YXOGBG X9 Yxe 7 66' X-9435 'QGQQWQS 5136 teloxgfvoe Ewa Cox 'O 05,2 he K0 AJXQW N066 YXQX dxeigxfx S6550 OGAN X900 0652 e XO ete Hahn opened his first year with the aaa' Wee 639 -9996 Oo? 5 99 ck squad in 1948 and proved to be one of Sixonslottd oosvgoooisiggk Seosyioflxet most promising newcomers in the high XQQ-Yihoyyed Xqb9 'tvxoneet dles and 440. oxso og we -Coe -xx 50896, W u 0, Cofiuotlo 1 03 Q50 A V rf gokke , ouflfer ' lewis Op Und and mehfmon Ib holder Clafklvf - fb . of Op e Weld evfbe plbnpofe Sfyf d 981-5 ep0rf. I Q lager J., Pete Hahn warms up for Lewis and CIark's first meet of the '49 season. The Pioneers will be using their own track for the first time this season. 104 - ,,rf 'X Us ,W .Wg ., We Y, ,W 'lo 001: from ,b 'jjfhperf S foogymqfnsf - O' wlrfbgy 0,7 ff' She P le . 01' 07 f6l1f,S 0 6' 19 nd 48 Ori NOf- sl? f I C00 DL fl '77 Wes, leo fere C0076 179 S fbi, ,bee 0096 f 6 11, - efsf 127 W7 'Ti Porfycx ,OXQCS Front row, left to right: Ted Powell, Dave Lee, Bob Cairns and Warren Wilson. Second row: Don Sempert, Chalmers Musgrove and Bill Preble. Not present, Lloyd Johnson and Dwayne Osburn. fr' 4? Of X, 'S The Lewis and Clark swimming team paced by Don Sem- pert gained a second division spot in the i948 conference meet held at the Multnomah club pool. University of British Columbia took first place honors, racking up 69 points out of a possible 72. The Pioneers followed with 27 and Willamette trailed next with 14. 105 1948 TENNIS TEAM Lewis and Clark powerful tennis team made a complete sweep of the conference during its T948 campaign. The squad led by Clyde Knox scored T0 straight victories without a setback. Knox paced his teammates to vic- tory by capturing the Northwest con- ference singles championship and ending the season unbeaten. He later represented Lewis and Clark at the NCAA tennis tournament held at Los Angeles. Knox unseeded, staged one of the biggest upsets in the tourna- ment by downing Felix Kelly, Texas university, who was rated thirteenth seeded in the tourney. Knox gained the four round singles. 1948 GOLF TEAM E. Front row left to right: Lin Sloan, Reynold Jensen, Don Smith. Second row Eldon Fix, coach, Mallory Walker, Dean Sempert ancl Bill Turner. Front row, left to right: Ted Preble, Clyde Knox and Bill Preble Second row: Howard Farrington, Willard Gish, Larry Trullinger and Dick Nemyre The Pioneer golfers finished a strong third in the T948 race. Univer- sity of British Columbia placed first with College of Puget Sound second. Bill Turner gained runner-up medal- ist honors and Lin Sloan placed fifth in the meets medalist race. K HQ ,ly R 7 1 ,aw :W P- ,AW shmey Kon1.Xe r ond LesXKe Gerkn rongkng Rn with bow and GTTOW SWING YOUR PARTNER A group of the students in the class of rythmics swing their partners in a real Vir- ginia hoe-down. The class is one ofthe larg- est at school. From left to right: John McDonald, Marie Small and Mrs. Hester Turner, instructor. -gf jgdnfo-m '90 - '77 and-65,69 fo .96 0' 011, gfsf. Sfo Dfe , lo! S C O1Q6ef , ifr f - J ,fx fl Y 'tt fl A ,S 5 3 ,. f M J ? ' Si A L, ' if 953 ' iw, mmf- ' W K .f U , r all ft 6 ,fi 5134 'Wim-ff - -L FN -QTL L' L. i. f',2'f'l ' 5: ' WATCH THE BALL GIRLS Elaine Mickelson ond Georgonne Thien show how it's done in the girl's golf class cs directed by Mrs. Hester Turner. From left to right: Betty Winston, Sheldon Chalmers and Carol Whitman. f, .1vs?JdlY'Es 'L'--.: r 3.5 f.7g1 Pi S9 ,BN I 4 4 Qisii bn- J-Zu.: ' 4 as f , f OX- ' UA. 11 K ,E Y Ye .Yay 4453 hush Q S 1 x L, f '2. : s',1 ! Q 1 - 'Q 4:7711 Q 4 J ' z PA A s ,Q 5 ! J 'Q I :fits B11'0 g,,f..475.g .K f 2 ,. 1 . 5 Q, I Lvfgitw iff- A f ,, ig fyw 1 T2 gZ,,Tf f, E 1, ' Mm. V ky . 2 'ojf' , , f 4, 1 , , t1 3, ,. .'. ig Q '. .Wo ix A ,fx ag K 1 WL ,if ' R ,MX W., V ' . 5, Qff gm ff jg - Qc' Y 'X - ?'5ff,.f . L -.-2 9- i'35'5' 2A 4'n. ' .J-W' mn.-4 Zu: 'f bg,-Qwav j Q ,LV,L , LQ' , Ns..-E'?1f.f 'fi NT .. . . 5.5! . WA, . ,k 5 Fx w ZW. , ,lfgzqww , A .W 2,-xgaewf P H-ffww: f ',':. : '-- .sw m?5LL? :,f:wsvf ffm w was- - -'Nur pf.zg.,, f1s,,.5j:f-W .4 ,f-xf f ,M .yy .....,WWw., W Q -I 1 . ms, 9 . , H A L7 -' . ,L ff, 'Q 1 A 5 A ,.,, 2 .. , Q. -' iw, 2? 5 7 , f 9 K Sf? ar 5 - ,Aw in ,VL 'A l 5 , Lkk' 1 1 ,Q T ' -'gM2Q.'1' Lf 'fn iii kQ?Lgf,,.1T if J ,is,?,,1 Zk, if 2 2 , i' Y., 1 Q ,f fm g P , fi g gvjgi f5'fzZ'f, 4. A wg, 13? My K Y 552.13 if : . nl .1 I Q., f ,K ?, i , ff U i i ,F , . A -. .fp M U ww-W x - H . , W- ,W . .,,. , M... .. ' gg - 37, 4,3 'f' wwfggggfewfwvgf,'.Q:i'fj . ,K .- Q K Y A L 'AAP' ,-ill, 7:1 , , f ' ... 3 If ,gz ffjigif 3 iw K - -'sn 552, Q .2 . 1'- ' 1,1 f 445- 1 E .. i 5 Q . ' - . . V. ' f . 3. . 1fff' xfigQw?Qi Q'iw3.:q, , Z I ' 2157921 QQ Tal, '-'L if f 5 , i' iw lf,- .xg ,isp ' J i- Q igfk' Vifj V 4' 5 . . 3 f.-, : .fff Q' , ima . eg k k.. . g 34 1 ' fi, ax A 1' . f' zfijf' 'Q .nv ' ' :Q Qi :fx ,-44 ' A- 'ff ,,f' 3' mi: w.' ,z. 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'SIA H'2.'f5 ,5 . 5 Pr 'ffl' kr if AY 144 ,, , ' 1 ' H. fa' mi E2 ini'-4'Z'4v 2 W1 2 5 ? , f if..f. , I . , V . S -' 'S .V , . , V. . .,i A ,Q ,, .,, . ., K, .ii f , L f xii, ff 2 ' ,, gf R, V In f if ,E ., ,g i gk 14 iw - 2 1 .59 XX 1 1 A ' g.,:,.1f, ,gx ,Hz I - -.. Z, 9 X ' ww ,f .QV il f. ,k f '1 , fifg' 'Q 1 'g'55 K 'F , Q W f Q . yi M 5 A gif ' Q 1, ,. , fi . ' f V1 , ? .VV . iy 4 K f iSs,gWr f , 5 . 1 L s x .N Q Q 'QC'ZLL'VL.ZcL.Z5 -Qffezfzkzkzj Wiki X1 Margaret Ward sells a customer enough ink to take him to page tive of the registration booklet. Mr. Haldors adiusts a student's new beany to a rakish angle. 9 l-s Ft Sf 4 Let the long contention cease! Let them have it how they will! Geese are swans, and swans are geese. Thou art tired: best be Still. Vain thy onset! All stands fast. They out-talked thee, hissed thee, tore thee. Fired their ringing shot and passed Thou thyself must break at last. Better men fared thus before thee. Hotly charge - and sank at last. 6-Z A0144 MQ LZ! 72-ZA o i Our library - where good friends meet to chat. . ' fo fy SO 10070 02,66 ,be ' 801- ' Sol' 'S S' Q96 llpq J06i0fx ., Sfo 'K' 51' 0175 -L iafsar' O' Fifty minutes of Bull. -rm WELQQ, JOAI77 The 0 SOD Un ' A4155 CCQI7 1,0 61 '76 fl S Olgren Seo f 0170, N0f opp A lab by any other name 01777 fo y 0 S6eCZggrBe,fy 113 LW Z xolool :S 6 Bolo ve do 'S efochi' Hom Q,u'0Nl ,L o C x0 coo Cx we Yohxxl 500506 M is , . Euphama Haynes and Marvin Quick. Ushering in the social season, the College Mixer proved o hearty success in welcoming freshmen and new sfudenfs fo the campus. Puzzle: which one got the spiked coke? Howard Fowler awards the pigslcin door prize as Stan Blair grins bravely and crumples a losing ticker. Some of the fellas go into a Statue of Liberty pose to take one off the back- boards. Sponsored by the Women's Ath- letic Association, Fun Night gave every one a chance to participate in his favorite sport from Basket Ball to Bingo. Behind barred doors grim visaged gamblers try their lu At another gaming table, Bobbie Far ber and Ed Froeschle. A conditional sales contract Sam Benton and Marilyn Smarclan. .Sf I4 J Z 144 Z H o dt? s A Q Y' 1 . M .,. A,- ., .. , if-1-.,:,,,3g, My M -... ,Ms 5. ,. ,W ' ..,, 'k ' 1' 'E-1'e. lv'- 7 He baits his line with charm. Phyllis Bates i- Claire Francis. 9 NJ N A 'll6 W O OOQ, ob Ybqqco QQ O RQ, -'XOQ1 0 .5 lax OQ Q Qx to x9e'Q,Q-X Sql xobeoc Q95 O Ko 'x Qi OA' .xl dl Q0 'l' O Q Q Qi XX 0. eq' 06 O0 6 44' QQ? x 20 O6 cb Q- QQQO QPOO55 560 5 'DQ' 'be' GQ qv Q0 Q5 Q? 6090 x9 66 .Xt fo 45+ O Planning to pool their fortune. Dick McMillan and Marie Small. f .If Sm ST 215 114 ZQLUA pd die! -, Theta Kappa Sigma Rho E' Sh QA -, vw'Q'I.H Zeta Theta Chi Alpha Gamma Lambda Phi Epsilon Bela Mu Epsilon Alpha Rho with their Gone Gal Dolores Harper. Sigma Alpha Sigma 1 I9 Caught wuth her hour up Hope Jg 'df aff-Mfg 0597 l ,io o 9 c5m99ng ww QW' -V i 1 s ? X 4 1 'S if 0144 231 ,M 4 5 ' 6 5 K if 5' 5 , s ni, K xr i KJ' 5 . E L Y . A i yr K N 24 K ,, , ,Ai f A ' kg, t v ef ,,- X. W mm 1 JF 'Au l I Y . up 5 k QE' fi is 'Mft , Q .37 - S , 2 M 3 Pri E i 5 uf' r L Z S i 5 4 V in if Q, f Y 5 X 1 if i K 5,1 Y ' K. :Q Sag ' Q ' 5 A , K H -Q , , , f'T,i wk .L f N 1 f ,3 I W .8 1 Q 2 Y ' z T 7 A L K1 2 4 - f K eo' Y , g Q :Wed fvox 2 . 1 1 , 090 ofmewx as- us, sg 'W z R352 k ,gi 'za Q x Q wing U Q Um,... fe I wp. ?' .. A - My 45 S5531 5 5 5 .Q 5 5? Q- f iz' . , H S -Q? M M, , 5 if 'sd' F , i ..f x :VLA ,M if 23754 iiililii --ig. f -2 Sn Ei .1 Mirror, mirrdr org the WSH . . .M , , . WN 59, as ,uni - 1 ' awfL Af Q, ,A iz! r xx ... 2 a 5 'W 7 57: - -If ,,,. V .i r g 3? Alf K ,. rl W A. 1 af , ,L Lx L 'mf 'A 5 W , ,,......,.w S-'Q I -nh.. A 'L 2 5 McAfee Monastery. L bx 'fx L W . ff' t W M Tw Q5 fa'-R x Ra MQ 045 8, 476,- .,,,, K' H0036 om ecomzh ,, i efff 'Pub earn 'V Z ' 5090 Wagon H Erl iia ,EI E ki . ' rf? , ill .K . olked ' 165-he Q 1, I . I A A . ,, N f la. T4 , H? Q Cferlb 8 A 'i f' . ' - 'K ' . -A to R o. f I O6 7' -, it . A 4 o N X obo A- 4,V, ky.. I KL f,V,: , I C 'Ziff ff 5' il'!.i K i V . V i . , KS V X P- L V in n I G y I .W aw A A fy le X' - f,-i, K i i I. . efsof, o t , SUpp0,,,f 'wg' 421 f 91,0 o ,W - D7 h K . eco'77f 'A ' - . ' . 8,60 f 1' ng. f i 7 U GN. N' Q ' l, - N 'fn 1 ' , W M ev s ' kr, X f 0 f fa 1 a li fx 3 z it f'l Joe Merriwether Hoopes and Randall William' Church- gunning for Willamette. Can't find the canoe, can 'oo? ,.l Coming home. Bob Signer and family. What fur? 122 M35 Mum ,,,iQ'3. ,. ffl Highlighting the half-time entertainment was the presentation of the new campus queen Miss Chrysanthemum . Chosen for poise and speaking ability as well as beauty, Rosemary Loder was a lovely compliment to the flower she was chosen to represent. Lei ,fr -f , . M, ,Q W A ,rkkk .M J hae'-f'i+ ' ,L 'f F! , , od - - rfrwfizef' N4 .1 . lik - If o f ,ft 1 . -we M,- , . . Q .Q 2 age,-.7 ,f ,fsfizf . fe nmwf .N , . .1 ,yn ,dpi 1 V77 A3 Alpha Gamma Brunch, one of many fraternity and sorority events feting alumni that made Homecom- ing outstanding. 123 E M, Rh!! Youth - June MacNeill, Pat Hibbard and What seven footguy would likea pair of three foot skiis? tasual acquaintance. 72066272-fm Trodse, an organization devoted to fun and sportsman- ship as well as to skiing, scored again on successful annual formals. From the snow bunnies by Ray Poindexter to the music by Wes Lang, the affair was top entertainment. Ed Sandin was chairman ancl members of his committee included Leslie Clerin, Moira Campbell, Thelma Roos, John Ferguson, Ralph Nelson, Jim Harris and Ted Cooper. They can make such beautiful music together. 124 i' Cl1eel4l0 brow- Don Thurber, Donna Gaylord, Mariorie Hoare, Jim Harris and . . . you again? fi r fi 1. z if V I. isf if, ,- ' 1 1. uw- -- -- Yi Sk' if -f 'I- 3, 4 . x .ji 4 'fixitw Y N Q, .,,'V ,N-,gg 1 i .:- ., 5- x l in 11 iii A The evening line-up: Al Combs, Dolores Harper, Marshall Sawyers, Virginia Norman Hal Ellmers, Queen Grace Bingham, Fred Barnum, Donna Knutson, Dan Campbell, Elaine Mickelson and Glenn Mickelson. .gnfet-7F4fe?nz'f 76221444 With the atmosphere of the muses and gods ot ancient Greece, the first annual Inter-Fraternity dance took place in the school gym and proved to be one ot the outstanding social functions of tall semester. At intermission a precedent was set by the election of one ofthe five Gone Gals as Miss Fraternity Sweetheart. Music for the semi-formal dance was furnished by Russ Brahms and his orchestra. Committees in charge of ar- rangements include Dan Campbell, Jim Templeton, Robert Gorver, Wesley Phillips, and Robert Smith. lnter-fraternizing. l We're only young once: Pat Young and Fred Laird. Ernie and Nuvere weave their way across the floor. Step, slide, step. Virginia Norman and Jim Tem- pleton. cdtci Steppin' out . . . Jane Sage and Marathon dancers-fifteenth day. Byron Kelham. W The Sophomores introduced the Basketball Season with a flourish by staging an after-game dance entitled The Basketball Bounce. Decorated in a sporty fashion, the dance featured John Reitz and his orchestra. Gerry Gaylord and .lo Ellen Hansen, the belles of the ball. Life can be beautiful. Ralph Phillips Neil Farmer looks the crowd over and Are they keeping you up, Mac? Kay and friend. tries to pick himself a little number. Craig and Dave Centers. WB W Triumphant gals and trampled tellers after the big race. L2 i Following the Annie get your gun tradition, the co-eds of Lewis and Clark cavorted with their trampled fellows to the tunes of Hermie Grindland and his all girl orchestra. The dogpatch and Skunk Hollow theme was developed by Margret Bingham and her committee: Shir- ley Kanzler, Kay Sturgis, Pat Cos- tello, Joan Hills, Ruby Brock, Evilyn Thorsen and Sue Cook. , 'R Ragged hems, garlic corsages and twine galluses. Dolores Bowden with Art Jackson. if A Q, 5 f 'H .gr X Hairless Joe in herringbone Dr. Odell. Donn Deal with anti-freeze and pipe- smoking sheepdog Glynn Matteson. Hup, two, three, four. 127 128 ll I O O I Mn fe? U LC, Mm fn in 'I ce MANS. I ,V A 49' M- .1 J' A .n 'Q . J K K A Y' QL! Yxod e-I-0:0 iwve meow. how, ok 'xo Xefyse gwepi Rot Ydofxoe YWX SCYXOXOY e-1-Q eixev oxxlo odd Yixg Q0 We mg xo x vu-F4 0M Sxodeoks fe -df' .fr ,, - NX SN Nl anus 09 '0e:xi Q4 KOW eks 'Coe c.oX6 s 'ooo ' , 'ixocxl Yom Ywxwei NN'xXYixoQ,Xoo. ex ood OQXX4 ...fgwjlh N Sxoo Y: ood X4-oeX Tong he XN dxk X ot oX 6 Sdm X VXWX Xdw pxepoxes Ko Yxoog one on We uae, SYQxtXe1 'Loo-Dex Oomo C9o1Xox 6 osdxsk. Sue Cook ood Xoo6'm We cXmY-exs. we gong, wg n dxkbet X YN ossdk 'I-XG! . f f ' 'fs o oX6V KF ' dfoxd s sqm xoimgs qdxev- 51 fopoxw Xxom Oi Xo Nxocvkn Y ok Y x oo 1 o Ooono X4 Koi ood Nw .Too 9 no-WM! 75mm Allan Lehl and Jo Ellen Hansen snowed in. I-5' Two pours do beat three ofa kmd 17? kg ,T ' n eil ggi ws. -rw ' few: i- ' The Norman Cramers, Clark Andersons, an Charles Hosforcls. . . They must have done it before Allure ..Qufeez'AeaZz' You've broken my heart. Alice Irving, Ray Brown, Hope Jaquith, Barry Lamont, Nancy Becker, Terry Cady, Pat Ambrose and Stan Blair. xiii-252 1 T The pause that depresses. 7' mg K 1 5 x Terry Cady and Nancyi Becker, King and' Queen' of Hearts. Jim Templeton, T ummm- 7Zeaz'Ze Candida Tlx GN to 05 Q,.5l'X '56 Beige Ol G' Roadside xktlel Lynn Rigg's Roadside was presented out of doors with ci cast including Lawton Hull, Paul Metzger, Jane Harper, R. L. Tabor, Dewey Harless, Tom Grimm, Warren Evans, Roy Goodpcisture, Andy McCornack, and Sally Rose. .. 00 otrexx' .S C 56' s etilou e0llS had Yxkkleefldxofxf s- , . K YAC ,italic ,mp Oxlftxl we 1 00' banks' rfitssllfifit O96 X1 A05 . go? ltlxolcn Biol QXOW el . exwsdom .XS . . rw' QOWQO 096 otdo' Overture. MW my zzz The Voyageur catches a rehearsal s POW e crotx 65055. we SWB. Y, sow Se dew 6899 Arthur GrclY imefPfeT5 Plot for Jean Aiken' Doreen Davis' Jane Harper and Don English- ' I Danny muffs entrance. The cast laughs and Gray hovers ner- Engllsh, Evans, Perkins and Stoner experiment with make up. vously around the edges. ' The large cast of Thornton Wilder's Our Town attend a wedding of the principals. uf jaufn The beautiful simplicity of Our Town lends itself with ease to amateur theatre production. lt requires no sets and only a few props. lt is a story of very usual people presented in a very unusual way. With the use of pantomime throughout, it requires sensitive action and direction to bring the theme home with intended impetus. Mr. Gray and the entire' cast deserve congratulations for the fine performance. Brother and sister, Bob Hallock and June Harper, principal players indulge in moon dreams from a ladder. Narrator George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Mrs. Gibbs Dr. Gibbs Emily Webb Wally Webb Mrs. Webb Mr. Webb Howie Newsome Professor Willard Simon Stimson Constable Warrens Douglas MacGregor Bob Hallock Jane Harper Norma Akers Bob Walker Margaret Copping Neil Farmer Joan Gordon Dick Paul R. L. Tabor Paul Metzger Roy Gooclpasture Don English Doug MacGregor, narrator, steps into dialogue to serve a soda. 5 Ame? if H, X X 1-Q Dr. Tuttle plays epicure at the Road- 136 side barbeque. Mrs. Odell prepares the senior dinner with able assistance from the good Doctor. Well filled guests in the well filled cafeteria for the alumni banquet. Pi Kappa Delta installation dinner. At the speakers' table: Mrs. Odell, Hal Howard, Ben Padrow, Dean Howard, Mr. Crookham, Roy Mahattey, Adena Joy, and Dr. Odell. Veteran Pi Kappa Delta man, Dean Charles Howard and newly initiated son Hal display fraternity key. Student governments from Portland area colleges dine in newly com- pleted student union building. V Y on Zz? 5 5 ? 3 5 E 3 3 ., . W, v ,Xxx i QA 9 . 1 2 ff ief zieki f Shnrley Bender Eunice Wojfe A E V if ggg?y4,a,,e f , V i 4 ,' L ,E ff :fr i 35 5 2 f A Q' E A ga W ' e I ' K MMM Mm,..W..,,.,. :v-fZEgn:Ma,J,w M K ww? 5 gross hard labor -hp.. pro- year.. whidi every 'fwo Qresenfec! here have giv n appeared as soloists h . Q 2 N... Q.-...Q-ox 3 3 Vx k 7? ' -x, 'Und Clark, Boris 3 E ,,eRIcQQfd DGVIGS e 'f 7 Nt PGTSYSGH .o o, a , o4v o,1ooLQF?'oTU 'fdmbofh , X - , -1-.QM ,. Q Y I V5 I wmv jh1,,,k W kr X . ,Q 51,1 , 1 W, x 38 .J 45 '5 i A s 4. .. an Of 1 M 1990r 0 'f once U N-.,. 9? iw S441 VV' ' J, 41 'tv Bernard Hinshaw supervises the newly organiied class in lithography. 'ssv - ij . , . ' 5 ' s W Lx . , -'I' qw ,K I L A a: Sf. W A -is mi 'F F35 gif KW'5i Ef 'V , ,,-'-lf?-VQ'gALa'1f r 5 :iw 11' X A is A 3E?f L'i ' ,, ff giiefy QL, B N .. we gs gif ,s 1' L. ' 'HQ ' 2 se, ,ii-s . 'WF Ss? 1 my Y, sgf , K '-WH sw 'W mf asf 31? ' 4 5,55 V i, wx 'A M59 egg 1, -T' .F,. , Li! N g, J , W P. , 2 rl VE, nwib Yi' K 4- ga, in kitifis ,,. +V . V X f 'f, Eam,,' F-'sw fi Tgggsiisf' is 5 ii Q 'says as M 0 s g K iw .5 -5. ni tggwl, ,Kiwi ., iss- ? J C-V -iii fi -r I 4 Qeff wry W is 5 9 ,. : hx .QF Q 970 ,. , if as N X X 'X 9 a rs. X si X X s v. . X XX I ah ,Q V . I -.. Q . X- A X X 4 ' is .M x A .4 .sr . 3115 .Q , 4 Zami it 5 xt X ,J ,N L s ,ws M V A , 'LM vi-4 Aw '31 My x 4 A s Dr. Henry J. Cadbury American Friends Service Committee fin ,.avlV f Stephen Spender Renowned British Poet ,be .if Age...wm ,M .-f- ' ,4- e,.r , ' , -W' iien-J A 'L V . , f as K - ..e.- R. wgwww Sz 155 if .. ,,i. bear MS' A4113 1 in gli L 7, 4V rr.. i In of M is gs: f- -Q reclyal .e. ' 1 We ,wi . . 4 s. . x,,q.,p, , -ewan , .. mam 91 me 2, fe V 4 i Wiegrsfew- ' W ,, ff ' ..,, . V wi , mf f deff-.www L A Wi,wu iw Y -M.,N,.,M.W,,.e, ,.,, ,M ig yah rg? A .L 55 'Q M' we 6 , gg, ,i 'ww QS rr. L, ,Y Rabbi Rophel Levine ii' An enlightening series of lectures Q , . if , ,ri 1, , eg- , W, , 15554 mi if in M, 3. 2: .15 W gi ff cr, Q D M . ., , , ,Amr ' ' I its an Q? -my 'ww - ,nw .rg X' K A wi: A ki ' Mi' iv Sify QMK- 3. e 'X 42 as 15595511 1 553376 fi:- 'La?5?Q,- 'Q'i.Hf',t f- f fs, ,mf - .W L,L. iff K x 3, aa ' 53? , A V, K1 A o ,L elfos 3 .,.., .. W v 5 T uf Ef sim A' ,- 31 -W we 3 'H gf 142 X ,fi me iz' Sponsored by the Mustangs, this benefit dance enabled our ski team to attend the intercollegiate ski meet at Banff. XJXOSX-diggs V06 Co-education. . Q To her that hath shall be given. Why do they have husbands? Mr. and A Gerrymander. Gerry Mrs. Horner. Chalmers Musgrove. -uv Meyer .QLMQHZL 2770 Zag Lgb 07 00650 . Aix - . 001, I K 0,We. vbqvooon esflbf 'Se My E FW v I U KLm,. T QXL A -wi g .: ' -if fi. amMFgE5 WA?Q6x w QE F ww , swf? Sheohcni Proiecf compiefed' The A -1 656 H O1-'oer6lg6e,oC4D 7 J' ' f Q pf' 059,703,116 017707 07 Of ' 04 . QW W QTU . . 3,10 M The Delfs in 0 'U' ony- Afgnic, fe! 05 Mdfeffme ond Bruce McForXond Hogedorn erpXexrry. Emmy Lou ' Suse! s p srrfue or Nbm nxv-pu, 6 , X you Xrke s A N oncy race brushes up on course, kr never 0 ruXXy wma es groce oX geoXogy . . Becker doz hrsrorrc nd, or rho! W oy. Nor rhok one, George. Go oheog ond xrump your porrnefs ocef' George drd. Do ' ourorre, George? Qng ko Re- The Snack Sho member o song 'ro iorgek. ck trro rn ckes AS was f .l ,JW f sn X: K 3 12 I cr y X x gf x X SS' jolt C , .. OGU' MKSS UO -vs ' M A, sie' ar' , X 'z' ' 5 'hi , ' 7 N A X iw , l JA ff bl v gl V I4 . IJA 'w 'lf ill, ' . A ii S, gl li 4 X W4 ,': , X A X X l i nw, ,tx .- N 0 Qi! X ,l Xl I. x 'will '--of f f M35 A 5 fi Nl. , Il3:,'f:3Zv,'wf I 1 '-IEW ll if ' if 39: 1 ? ll .l i X fx , I-:slim I6 ilu, A it S vw' MQ :Pit i . , what mo e ,. 1llll fliiw fl . i C,aldON0- , ii, Coldoilgea so hard? 'ii i , V FJ block ,. I I, ,title ' X fb ,xl-. ' 'Va' WX, l ' L, fd, MSE X 'fix sift, Among the stately trees, in the Snack Shack, lil' l and occasionally in classrooms, one is sure PM '-Wit: to meet Sandy, Heathclitf, or Caldonia the X Cat. Students may not know'their instructors, 31 but they're all acquainted with these char- ., I7 W A acters. After all, when did anyone ever V7 X lbs? share lunch with an instructor? And Sandy, ' ' fg Z as a matter of fact, has been on the campus J y .X c ff longer than most of the faculty anyway. 2 5 if Heathcliff trying to out-mug o medieval gargoyle. 1 I an f .sm V? Sandy. BA, MA, PhD. at fb y If , ,NL a f-- me s- M35 2-90?z'fdn6Z Z- ? s , 'sf' , X !f For the second consecutive year the queen of the Inter-collegiate Dance has been selected from Lewis and Clark College. The dance is sponsored by the American Veteran's Committee, with each ot the Portland area colleges presenting a candidate, one of whom is chosen to become Miss Portland Co-ed This yea r's choice, Donna Knutson, was outstanding in every queenly asset, a tribute to Lewis and Clark. vifomfy 721414 Mop Jw firm a foundation. A blondish Irving and daring Harper flank Joan Stoner who makes Tallulah Bankhead while Gordon guards the President. Ole-o-Mari-arine From soup to nuts. Andy McCormack steps out with the maid and Paul Metzger drops his palette to wiggle into the pic- ture. Dapper Dan Campbell and flame. Alcoholics Anonymous' Ll ZZH Her Maiesty's Court. At the Queen's right - Crown Princess, Dolores Bowden, at her left - Crown Princess, Patricia Steen. Seated, class Prin- cesses: Eileen Jones, Alice Irving, Betty Hibbard, Madeleine Lyman. 148 emi! May 7212 A gracious sun greeted the 39th annual May Fete, and all activities proceeded as sched- uled. The Fete opened officially at l:3O with the coronation on the East Lawn. The Sym- phonic Band, the Men's Glee Club, and the Madrigals entertained the Court throughout the Ceremonies. Later in the afternoon, Lewis and Clark defeated Linfield College in the baseball game, on Fisher's Field, and the day was completed with a presentation of As You Like lt in the College Theatre. Janet Morgan was general chairman of the T949 May Fete assisted by Lou Herder. J N. eshman Princess, Betty Hibbard, es- 'Qi v-at Prime Minister Fowler places the crown upon the head of queen elect Thelma l, while Terry Faw and Mar- ilyn Johnson keep an eye on the audience. corted by President Neil Farmer. rted by President Bob Hallock. Trumpeters and Honor Guard lead the procession at Her Maiesty's Ball, one of the most spectacular and suc- cessful dances ofthe year. Sophomore Princess, Eileen Jones, es- 67144 Ml.l4C'6.'5.'56.'5 Junior Princess, Alice Irving, escorted by President Jim Templeton. 1633 Senior Princess, Madeleine Lyman, es corted by President Roger Barnhardt 21? 212 in onoz 0 X L ueen 722 ma I an E- L A..,. v ii ev P A figs , Juv: SJ ' ft Mm: LA .gf Court iesters Hallock and Pad- row hold her Maiesty's procla- mation that dancing and play- acting be the order of the day. Master of Ceremonies, Stan Price, proclaims her wishes to the realm. Vividly colorful costumes and sets made As You Like lt a memorable A preseriation of Shakespeores As You Like lt, under the direction of Miss Betty Davis, was beautifully woven into the festive pattern of May Day by the Lewis and Clark Department of Drama. Playing be- fore capacity crowds, as in the erstwhile day of the Comos, the Lewis and Clark Players added to the successful atmosphere with pastoral splendor and able performance. The principals, Rosalind lDolly Withingtonl and Orlando lHorry Godsill examine love letters Le Beau lVern Clarkl attempts to interrupt a highly satisfying tete-e-tete between Celia lBee .lay Harrisl and Oliver lCarle- ton Van Arnaml, while .laques lHarold Woodl looks sadly away. s-fw 'w3?3Tzt Lsiseeaevkffin 'sr' ,flaw-fw f , G ,-f.: f,wf-E Www 'U mmf .1Q,,,,.,v-y,f- M -4 +1 W.. 1 , .-. Q--W- f-3,-.M-ff ,X .W-W9 'ff W' 5? 7f'4 5 -'Hll'fh 0 ' 4 4553-' M ,234 w- '3'..'5v ,.- 'mv ...wg A f' 'AMA .fs '- .K ' it N' ,fm Mary Willfort England f v Q0 1 2 4 A Charles Atlas doesn'r reach This! The Body Babin CAMPUS TI-IE LEADING NATIONAL NAMES IN MEN'S WEAR CAN ALWAYS BE FOUN D AT ,qv Joe Prepares for 3999th Friday Surprise Get out your 'longies 152-ff'.77jj5' Zdwlaya. az' ZBW40., MW yfmfffgw ,wmww Elaine Mickelson, Donna Osterlund, Barbara Logue, June MacNeill, Rose Di Re Our Rose Festival Royalty Ecldy's Flowers Corsages Weatherly Bldg. 504 S. E. Morrison KODAKS CAMERAS Quality Photo Finishing TI-IE PICTURE MILL 3341 s. E. Beimom viz 7868 Compliments of fi: r 'V S1'H'.'CiC,7N L23 5,1 1? - - - Fibedsav MFI PORTLANDS eww STORE DINE AND DANCE CANTON GRILL PORTLANUS MOST POPULAR CI-IINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT ' PRAWNS ' STEAKS ' CHICKEN ' BAR-B-CUE PORK ' FAMILY DINNER ik PRICE LOWESTI if QUALITY I-IIGI-IESTI jk PINE SERVICE if PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Come in and Enjoy the Difference Open Daily 4 PM-2 AM - Sat. 4 PM-3 AM - Sun, 3 PM-2 AM l CANTON GRILL E5E5ZES?UAIDTfE?5fS?5fIl Compliments of Your Architect r' X ,fprfi Q .Gif H ' Hidden Corner If , :al cwi hhoo.QwuQ'nwv Intermission on the Steps game 615 OU, al? . . 20 Modern Alleys Air Conditioned Fountain Lunch Free Parking HOLLYWOCD BOWLING ALLEYS 37th and Sandy Take 39th or Sandy Bus TEN BEAUTIES ELUDE ESCORTS FOR A BREATHER s. W. FIFTH The ATWater AT STARK I' 8681 Visit the Third Floor Becord Department PQPULAR ALBUMS CLASSICAL Satisfy your Enjoy famous Dancing pleasure Symphonies at home GILES for IVIUSIC Branches Convenient Locations Savings Accounts Checking Accounts 0 Bank Drafts THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BAN AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON KAUKIDUD FITTWFDZXT T'xC'DfNCT'T' TTxTCI'TDATxTf C' f 'f1DDfWD7K 1 Tf1TxT Do, Re, Mi . .. TAI PING TERRACE Eor... The Finest Chinese and American Eoocl Three Miles West ot Campus- lll3O S.W. BARBUR BOULEVARD AT 55th AVENUE o RENTALS t - EQUIPMENT - REPAIRS Maker oi Nationally Eamous SAFE-SKI RINDINGS I-IIALMER HVAM 18 N.W. 23rd AVENUE 157 , ,, ,, , n y in the P p d ca Smile ent Wins by GLAIDYS GILBERT EXTENDS Gongrafufafiondf CLASS '49 We ore proud to be YOUE OFFICIAL Photographer 708 S.W. Morrison For Appointment . . . BE 0129 Feet hurt? You tell 'em, Dean. One lump? OUT OF THIS WCDRLD! You'll 'find the Blue Heaven dining room a heavenly place to drop in for those after- dance snacks. The dinners, too, are de- licious, carefully prepared, and popular- ly priced. You'll enjoy the distinctive atmosphere of if l 4 the circular, y y ff rt t it swing glass-Walled s M' AND dining , i 'DINN room' PRIME RIB Your Friendly, Dependable Adonde Von' Ride to the Campus Senores? TUALATIN VALLEY STAGES la .. HQPX W 8 vias . XL .. A I, . . N V. . ', if ' U .T GArfie1d1486. ..Ig'ff T' ' 'f , M X: 4 4 3206 N. E. 63531 Avenue, Por'dc1r1d33L,QregQn . K V-N, A .4 ', 7 . , '- ,. A .' 4 ,:,3. ' i ---...S FRESH ERUITS VEGETABLES EOOD LOOKERS MEATS S COW+ NEW BURLINGAME MARKET Terwilliger Boulevard cd Tc1y1or's Eerry Road 'kirir HTHE MEETING SPOT O en for THREE STAR RESTAURANT 161 Name Aasen, Pat ...... Acheson, Keith . . . Agnew, Robert .. . Akers, Norma .... Akiyama, Haniii . . . Aiken, Jean ..... Allen, Chuck . . . Allen, Harry .. . . Allison, Don . . . Ambrose, Pat ...... Ames, Virginia . ..... Anderson, Betty ..... . . Anderson, E. Clark. . . . . Anderson, George .. Anderson, William .. Asmar, Alice . .... . Asvick, Mary ...... Atkisson, Arthur . . . Austin, Robert ..... Aukland, Ernest .... Axman, Frank ...... Baisch, Clarence R.. Bakke, Art . ...... . Balzarini, Dolores . . . Barnet, Henry .. .... Barnhart, Roger . . . . Barnum, Fred .. . . . . Bartel, Clair . ..... . . Barthalomaus, Don .. Bates, Phyllis ...... Baum, Frank .. . . . Bowden, Dolores .. . Beach, Ed ........ Becker, Nancy ...... Beima, James 81 Jean.. . Bell, Bill ......... Bender, Shirley . . . Bennett, Floyd . . . Benton, Sam ..... Berquist, Charles .. . Berry, Barbara .. . Beyer, Barbara Biddle, Ernestine . . . Bigham, Bud .... Bilbao, Cecil . . . Bingham, Dale ..... Bingham, Grace . . . Bingham, Margaret . Bishop, Beatrice . . . Bissio, Betty ..... Bitenti, James .... Blachly, Ralph Black, Elmo .... Blair, Donna .. . . Blair, Stan . . . Boals, Pat ....... Bock, Leigh ....... Bolobonotf, Theo Bolstad, Marvin . . . . . Boone, O. Roberta.. Botkin, Irving . .... . Boyd, Marilyn . . . Bayes, Manuel . . . Brame, Dick . ..... . Brending, Robt. . . . . . Brenner, Ruth Ellen.. . . . Brewer, Don . . ...... Brewer, John ...... Brewer, Richard M.. Brewer, Robt. A... . . Brislain, Donald . . . Brock, Ruby ..... Brown, Charles . . . Brown, Ray . .... . Brown, Robt. A ..... Browne, Leo ..... Brunquist, Lee ..... Brunner, Barbara . . . Bucklin, Stephen . . . Boul, Geneva . . . Burns, Keith ..... Burns, Richard,-. . . Busch, Dorothy .. . Busek, Alvin .... Cady, Terry .... Calder, Mark .... Campbell, Danny .. . Campbell, Ina .... Campbell, Mary .. . . Carlile, Frances .... Carroll, James .. . Carson, Joyce . .... . Cartozian, Nuvere . Case, Donald D... . . Case, Elmer .. . . . Centers, Dane ..... Chambers, Sheldon . Chambers, Diana . . . Chose, Joan ..... Choate, Stan . . . Christ, John ..... Church, Peter .. . . Clark, Vern ....... Cloypaol, Gerald . . Clerin, Leslie .. . . Cole, George . . . Coleman, Dan . . . Collins, Paul .... Combs, Albert . . . 54, 5 . . . .25, 54, Pages ....71,99, 101 ............135 57 62,64,l15 ............133 ........28,95,97 ....24, 52, 54, 131 83 86130 , , . . . . . . .95, . 0. .ide .' .'.'.'5i,' 96 56 58 63 78 72 71 28 ..................83,86 54, 59, 83, 86,102,103 ....63 .....27, 53 54124 ...... , f fI2f 2131 '52. .....2a, 52, ..........28, ...61,131,131, ..53 116 127 132 144 ............83,86,99 ............53,83,86 51,58,60,72, 112,138 116 ....28, ....28, .....o5, '.'.'.2h,'6:i '.'. 11521 'if ' ...29, se, 64 9,'si5,'65I11k1'1'i9, 61 ...52 .....29 1 53 51 51 62 63 56 63 73 124 66 51 99 65 65 65 131 66 57 29 89 58 29 70 29 55 83 ...55,59 .......1.16 ....... 29 ...52,59 70 ......29,54 64 ....51,73, 122,114 ...........e4,a6 ....o6,72,53, 131 ...29,59 ...55,eo .....7e .......71 ....5o,a5 .....57 ....a9 1 1 1 ...........144 60 73131131 . ........... 55 .66 56 64 124 ...... , , , ......52,61,64 ........50,61 .. ..... 64 ...29, 78 .......71 ....30,124 ...30,95 .....30 126 .' .' .' .'66,' 109 so 30 56 64 54 53 ...........6O,66 ....65,79,107,122 .25 30 54124 ... , , , STUDEN Name Combs, Sandra Foster .... Cook, Susan ......... Cooper, Virginia .. . . . Coppin, Margaret .. . . Corkum, Bordon .... Costello, Pat ..... Cox, Francis .... Cox, William . . . Coyle, Ann .. . . . Craig, Kay . ..... . Cramer, Norman .. . Cramer,- Ray . ..... . Crockwell, Gerald .... Crook, Dorothy ..... Cummins, Floyd .... Dale, Robt. .... . Daniels, Leroy .. . . Daret, Herbert . . . Davis, Doreen .. Davies, Dick .. . . . Deal, Don ....,... Debauw, Theodore .. . Deven, Robt. ..... . Dewell, Helen . . . Dewey, Howard .... Dinkins, Wm. .. . . Dodge, Jane . ..... . Dorren, Bernice .... Douglas, Lee .... Downey, Rodney . . . Dozier, Dwayne .... Driscoll, Don . . . . Drum, Evo ..,.. Dryden, James . . . Duncan, Robert .. . Dunford, Ray ...... Durtschi, Werner .... Edwards, C. Miles .... 1' INDEX Pages ..............32,52 ...52,6l,66,73, 129 . ............ 30,65 .......5B,a1,135 ........60,73 ...54, 59, 83, 87 ............116,126 ...30, 59, 83, 84, 130 ...........31, 55 50 78 52 .......54,64 ....31,5B,133 138 ....54,64, 127 ....78. 100 . ...60,61 .....31 .....44 . ............. 126 ....53, 59, 90, 92, 89 ...31,62, ...24,66, Ellis, Eugene ...... .......................... 54 50 63 57 . . . . . . . .53 83 55 56 56 Ellis, Jim . ...... ...... . .................... Ellmers, Harold . . . . .31, 54, 59, 71, 83, 85, 89, 91, 92,102,103,117,124 Elm, Pat . ..................... ............ 6 0, 64 Elwood, John A Karen .... Enger, Keith ......... English, Donald .....,.. Evans, Richard Warren. . . Ewen, Jean . ......... . Faber, Bobbie ...... Farber, John ....... Farber, John ........ Farrington, Howard .. Farmer, Neil ...... Faus, Duncan .... Fergison, John . . . Fitts, Muriel .... Flint, Sam ...... Foott, Annice ...... Forbes, Barbara . . . Ford, William ..... Forness, Edward .. . . . Forsgren, Leonard . . . Foster, Eldon ...... Fowler, Howard . . . Francis, Clair .... . . Fredrichs, Clarence . . . Froeschle, Edward . . . Frost, James . ..... . Fullman, Gerald . . . Furlong, Eugene .... Fuiita, Meko ..... Gaither, Lois ...... . Gardner, Robert ...... Gardner Rufus Tin , l yl .... Garver, Bob ........... .............60,89 ....66,53,133, 135 ......58,132,133 .........115 .........86,B7, 102 ....:f............106 ....55, 60, 72, 135, 126 ...54, 64, 92,97 ...58, 60, 63, 66 ...50,5B .......32 ........32 ...32,25,79 ....32, 24,114 ......55,116 ....99, 101 .......64 .......57 ...95,96 ........32 .......50,65 ....61, 62,108 Gotzmeyer, Stanley .. . . . . . .... . . .. Gaylord, Donna ..... Gaylord, Gerry .. . . Geil, Harry ...... Gengler, Charles . . . Gerber, Guy ..... Gibbon, Bill ..... . . Gibson, Bettyieon .... Gildow, Richard .. . . Gish, Willard .... Gittings, Joyce ...... Glison, Betty Jean . . . Goddard, James .. . . Gadel, Robert . . . Godsil, Harry ..... Golden, Vernon ..... Gooding, Kenneth .. . . Goodpasture, Roy .. . . Goody, Doris . .... . Gordon, Joan ..... Gardner, Helen ..... Grandy, Wayne .... Groig, Kay . ...... . Gramse, Janice .... Grass, Richard . . . Grassley, Andrew .. . Graves, Robert .. . Grimm, Tom .. . . Gross, Virginia .. Gruen, Albert . . . Guddatt, Hal .... Guffy, William .. Gumm, Curtis .. . . Gumm, Jack .......52,65 .....32, 53, 66 ..3Z, 56, 64, 65 ....50, 64, 65, 73, 124, 129 ............51,123,126 .............32,53,57 ...59,83,84 ........53 ...61,62,63 .........32, 106 ...51,58, 60, 70 .. ....... 89 .......53 ...54,57 ........a:1,55 ....33,132,135 ..........5o,aa ...24,51,60,135 ......50,58,61 ............ea ..........so ............6a ....25,33,117 ........ss ....1s2 .......116 ...33,59,62 ...24, 55,112,416 Name Gunther, Marian . . . Hagedor Hagen, n, Emmy Lou..... Donald H. . . Hager, Richard .. . . . Hahn, Clarence .. . . Haley, Roy . ...... . Hallock, Robert .... Hampton, Muriel . . . Handel, Ken .... . Hanna, Mark . . . Hannah, Helen ... Hannah, Louise .. Hannah, Tom . . . Henning, Bryce .. Hansen, Doris . . . . Hansen, Jo Ellen.. . Hansen, Reta .... Harcourt, Hugh Harless, Dewey .... Harper, Dolores .... Harpham, Emmy Lou. . . Harris, B. J.. ..... . . Harris, James .... Harold, Jean ...... Hart, Raymond ..... Haviland, George .. . . Haymes, Euphama .. Heath, Nathan . .... Heitmeyer, Paul .. . . Henry, Jack ..... Henten, Herder, Nancy .. . Louis . . . . Hewitt, John ..... Hibbard, Betty ..... Hibbard, Patrick . . . Hickerson, Wm. . . Hillary, Shirley . . Hills, Joan . . . . . . Hoare, Mariorie . . . . Hoberg, Robt. . . . Hoefling, John . . . Hoeffeles, Lowell .. Holden, Holm, D Nancy ..... ale ..... Honey, Jim .... .... Hosford, Howard, Charles Bud Ralph . . . . . Hoyt, Donald . .... . Hudson, Hudson, Hughan, Hull, Ar Charles . . Geo. . . . Don . . . . lie Dale .... Hull, Lawton ..... Hurn, Wm. . ....... Husband Hutchins Hutchins , Roger .... on, Jack . . . on, Lyla . . . Ikeda, Tsuguo .... lnuzuka, Kaze . . . Irving, Alice . ..... . Iwaasalri, Dorothy . . Jackson, Elvin ....... Jackson, Art . ..... . Jansen, Reyneld .... Jaquith, Hope .... Jensen, Evaun ..... Jensen, Raymond .. . Johnson, Betty . . . Johnson, Beverly ... Johnson, Clarence . . Johnson, Lloyd ..... Johnson, Patricia . . . Johnson, Richard E.. Johnson, Robert B.. . Jones, Eilene . ..... .. Kolmboch, Loretta .. Kanzler, Shirley .. . . Kassebaum, Joan Kaufman, Clarence . Kehm, Helga . .... . Kelsay, Merritt . . . Kent, Fred ..... Kieling, Kilham, Kinchelo Jack .... Byron ..... e, Lo Rae.. . King, James ....... Kirkwood, Jack . . . Kiser, Robert . . . Kline, Jack .. . Kludt, Alma .... Knox, C Knutson, Knutson, Knutson, Kratz, P Kreisel, Iyde .... Donna .. Kenneth . . . M. L R .... hyllis .... Robert . . . Kreisher, Ben .... Lamb, Jean Lamont, Landes, Barry ..... Chester M. . . Larimore, Lois ..... Larson, Jacqueline .. Larson, Larson, Richard .... Thomas . . Laue, Evelyn . . . . Lehl, Al Leinbach, Albert .. . Leines, Henry .... Leopold, Irving .. Pages .....61 ....144 1 1 1 ....33 03,104 ...........57,64 ..........72,1 35 63 .....57 33 51 ....51 .. ....... ....102 62,66 ....5if 521,'61','i2o, 126 ........57, 72, 89 ....55, 58,132,134 .. ........ .......1 .5k,'59,'86f bl, ra, ,50, ...........34, 124, 132, 133, 135 ...........63,64 .......124 ......56,62,64 ........33,53,59 ...51,61,76, 114 ..........128 ....102 ...34,63 ........34 ...51,61,64 .......124 .....61, 65,78 24 53 83 . . 89 34 74 57 :iif Es51'59,'15f ia21'6:i.'i ...34, 58 30 34 89 54 53 . ...... 132,134 55,59,82,83 2 66 81122 34.55.6, . . ........50,74,79,131 ........55,60 ....5, 58,l20,131,13B .. .... . .... ....106 ......113 ...50,66 .....35 ...35 ...35 ........35 ........ ..35 . .......... 52,61 .. . . .35, 58,138 .. .............. . ...... :i5f 311 '59, ....61,105, 107,129 ......35, 50, 62, 63 99 ,50 89, 90, 91, 92, 94 ...........27,53 . ............ 99 .........126 ......53,83,84 . . ......... 62, 66 ...35,56,63,115 . .......... as .....35,59,106 ...4,e1,124, 146 ......aa,9s,97 .....as,s5,az 50 .........55,65 89 65 'f55'k2 1'1'i'ia1 ... , , , ....102 . .... 102 ....59,60, 130 ......36, 55 1 ........ 54 ...36 Name Leunow Davidson, Barbara. . . . Lee, Howard .......... .... Lewis, Ro bt. ........... . Libby, Gloria .. . . Lienes, Hunk . . , . . Lindsay, Donald Locke, Franklin .. . Lockhoven, Geo. .. . Loder, Rosemary .. Lodwig, Richard .. Long, Vernon . ..,. . Lyman, Madelaine . . . MacGregor, Douglas .. . Macklin, Donna ..... MacNeiIl, Norma .. . . Madsen, Clare .... Makino, Akira .... Manning, Horace .... Marcille, Allen . . . Marita, Pete ..... Marks, Jerry . . . Marshall, Ned .. Marston, Jack .. . . . Martin, Beverly .... Matteson, Glynn . . Matthews, Robt. .. Matthews, Wm. . . Mathers, Bob .... May, Ralph . .... . Meling, Donald . . . Metzger, Paul .,.. Metzler, Richard .. Meyer, Gerry .... . Meyers, Fred ...... . Mickelson, Elaine . . . Mickelson, Glenn . . . Miesen, Lee ....... Miller, Betty .. . . . Miller, Gerry .... Miller, Lowell Mills, Gordon .. . . . . Mims, Mary ..... Minter, Wm. ...... . Misinhimer, Dawn . . . Misley, Robert .... Mitchell, Hazel .... Monahan, John .. . . Monosmith, Pat . . . Moore, Duane . . . Moore, Dean .... Moore, Katheryn .. Moore, Weldon . . . Moore, Wm. .. . . .. Morgan, Dewitt . . . Morgan, Janet .. . Mort, Richard .. . . Muck, Jean .. . . Mullen, James .... Munger, James ..... Musgrove, Chalmers .. . Myers, Charles ...... Myers, Mariorie McBride, Sally ...... McCann, Robert ...... McCornack, Andrew .. . McCornack, Patricia . . . . . . McCrae, Archie ..... McCrae, David ...... McCrae, Milt ........ McCutcheon, Barbara McDonald, John ...... McDuffee, Merlin .... McEachern, Wayne . . . McEnany, Robert .... McFadden, Debara .. . McFarland, Bruce . . . McGhee, Richard . . McGogy, Kathleen . . . McGrath, Stanley . . . McGresor, Daus .. . . McGuff, Philip McNeil, June . .... . McNett, Jean .... . . . McRae, Milton ........ McVicker, Margaret . . . Nelson, Ralph ..... , Nemyre, Richard .. Newholm, Ardis .. . Nitzel, William ... Nixon, Bette .... Noblitt, Kenneth .. Nordstrom, Paul .... Norman, Virginia .. . Nortell, Ralnh .... Nvland, Richard .. Odell, Roy ...... Olson, Virginia ....... Orser, Laura .......... Osburn Dwa ne Ozzie I Y .. , . . Osterlund, Donna . ...... Owen, Richard .... Owens, Wm. .. . . Padrow, Ben ..... Palmer. Prosser . .. Pane, Virginia Parry, Wm. .... . Patheal, Wilbur Paul, Fdward Paul, Richard Pages ....52, 116 .......36 ....52,62 ......71 ....83 ............36,53 ....36,62,66, 123 ,...-..,..36,62 ...............37,135 ....52, 63, 66, 129, 129 as 37 71 ...,es .........eo ..........78 ....55,60,121 ..............a3 ,..........52,105 ....50,62,64,127 ...37,59,83,99 ..- .......... 37 .........102 .............a7 ....,...54,s3,99 ....5a,132,134,1a5 ..,............57 ......142 ..........56,e4 ..........1o9,124 ...........122,124 ...83,86,87,95,96 ...............52 .....................57 .....................57 5a,59,a9,92,9a,99,lo1 ....................134 ....25,57,62,63,112 .................51 ...............a3 .....,.51,62 ....38,59,84 .........e3 ......1o3 ...1o2 ....64 H..aa 53 71 56 78 57 ..,.50 .......62,64 ....59,60, 142 ....38,63, 117 .........117 ............71, 132,134 ..37, 59, 63, 71, 103, 102 .......64 ....57,108 .......57,59,83 ...51,6l,63, 66 ......1'l2, 144 ....50, 58, 70 .....57,59 ....5s,7o .......56 ....70,124 .......37,63 .......52,58,66 J..57, 64, 72, 79 ............106 ...38, 51,57, 60 ,......38,50 .......38 ....51,124 .......3R 38 62 52 ....38,62 .....54 ............55,60 ....38, 52, 58, 137 ....83,86,100 ....54,58,135 STUDENTINDEX Name Payne, Jane ..... Pederson, Arthur .. . Pederson, Morris . . . Perkins, Mona Perlin, Mildred . , Penner, Robt. .. .. Peters, Henry ...... Peters, Robt. ...... . Peterson, Merrill J., .. Peterson, Paul ..... Peterson, Robert .. Phillips, Ralph . .. Phillips, Dick ..... Piacentini, Carl . . . Pickard, Pat ..... Pipes, John . . . Pitney, Polly ..... ..... Poindexter, Ray .. . . . . . . Pages ....65, 78 ....56, 65 .....39, 53 ....78, 133 ....63, 66 ..........39,83 ....90, 92, 99 101 ..........57,ee ....54,83, 126 ....27,79, 129 78138 Pollard, Robert. ....... 39, 82, 83, 91, 92, 93, 99, 101 Pomeroy, Roland .. .......................... 54 Post, Robert ....... ..................... 6 0, 83 Powell, Frederick .... ....,....... 3 9 Preble, William .. . .... 83, 85, 106 Priesz, Milton . ...... ............ 3 9 Quick, Marvin ...... . . . .59, 62, 114 Quisenberry, Roberta .... ....... 3 9, 51 Robe, Eric ........... ......... 3 9 Robe, Eugene ...... .... 5 2, 78 Rafferty, Harry .. . . . . . .39 Rayburn, Billie .....51 Read, Tracy .... ........ 5 5, 71 Reese, Charles . .... .,........ 5 6, 64 Reeves, Barbara .. . . . .51, 61, 64, 66 Reiben, Lucille .. . .......... . .63 Reid, Edwin ...... .......... 8 9 Reynolds, Shirley . .. .... 51, 66 Rhodes, Frank .... ...... 4 0 Richards, Dorothy . . . Riggs, Ralph ...... Riley, Byron .. . . . Riley, Eleanor ...... Rosers, Bill .......... Robertson, Elizabeth Rodine, Clarence .... Rogers, Bruce ..... Romans, Priscilla .. Roos, Thelma .... Roscoe, Paul . , . Rose, Sally .... Roth, Howard . . . Roth, Otto .... . Rubin, Richard .. .. Ruschoff, Marian .. Ryburn, Billie ...,. Sandin, Edward . .. Sannerud, Marilyn Sawyers, Marshall Scheer, Dale ..... Scheidel, Kenneth . . . Scherz, Robert .... Schiller, Larry .....,.. Schumaker, Florence . . . Schober, Leo .....,. Schuman, Alfred Schuman, Arnold .. Schwinge, Norman .. Seberg, Florence .. Sellers, Betty .... Sempert, Don .... Sempert, Dean .. Sempert, Mary .... Sensensy, Eileen .. . Shaw, James . .... . Shaw, Sherman . .. Shea, Ray . .... .. Shea, Jack ........ Scheckler, Norma Sheehan, Hugh ..... Shelly, C. Lee. ........ . Shidfar, Manoucheher . . . Signer, Bob .......... Sisner, Dick .. ..... . Silva, Arthur Sloan, lin ...... Small, Marie . .... . Smard Smith, Smith en, Marilyn . . . Bruce .. .... Donald .. . Smith: Gwenlee . . . Smith, Smith, Ralph ....... Robert ......... Solonsky, Elizabeth .. . . Somerville, Mary . . . . Sorink Stady. Standl ling, Rans John ..... Sally y, . . . Staples, James .. . Staples, Jim ...... Stapleton. Chris .. . Stalke r, Donald . . . Starring, Charles .. Stebbins, Bill .. . . . Steele, Steen, Steige Steine Delbert . . . Pat . .... . r, Edella rt, Karl .... Stencler, Eldon .. . . Stonder, William .. ...,.132 ....40,63 Ufjfon' .....59, 62 72 63 40 ....51,61,63 .......... 55,71 ....40, 59, 63, 70, 138 ....40,55, 112 ....40,124 .......55 .....40 .....89 ....41,54 ......134 .......56, .......52, 65 ....41, 56, 65 78 .......27, 51,60 .............5O,65 ..54,72, 105,126 ..2, 41, 54f78, 89, 90, 91,92, 93, 94, 106, 117 ..2, 41,5O, 60, 65,117 ...........,50,65,72 ..........55,64,108 ....95,96 ,...113 ....57,62 ....99, 122,99 .........101 ......57,128 ...........106 ...5O,116, 108 .........116 .....92,89 ....54, 106 .......65 .....41 .....55 ....116 .......52 ....84,86 .....54 ....51,66 ....66,53 ....108 ....41 ....41 .. ....52 ....41,50, 58, 60,138 ....59, 82, 81 Name Stephen s, -Willard . . Stevens, Robert .. . . Stoner, Joan ...... Street, Owen ...... Strohmeyer, Carol . . Stump, Norman . . . Sturgis, Kathryn .. . . Struts, Bob ...... Sullivan, Gordon . . . Sullivan, Harold .. . Sweet, Robert . . . Sweet, Janie .... . . . Tabot, Pages .......56, ...l33,'l34, ...54,59, ............. , ........65,54,59,82183, Robert L. ....... 55, 58, 80, Tange, Noel .. . . . Taylor, Nancy . . , Taylor, Mary .... Taylor, William . . . Telford, Donald .. . . Templeton, Jim . . . Thien, Georganne , . Thomas, Billie .... Thomas, Arnold .. . . Thomas, Robert .... Thompson, George .. Thoren, Memyo . . . Thorsen, Evelyn .... Thurber , Donald .. . . Tillman, Stephan . . . Tobey, Donald . . . Tomlinson, Dale . . . Torgeso n, John .. . Trask, Abigail . . . Treick, Bonnie . . . Trigg, Nancy ..... Trast, l Trulling Tsuboi, Turner, Tydema Vaage, Vadruff F8718 ....... er, Lawrence Setsuka .... Bill . ..... . n, Richard .. Patricia . . . , Thomas . . . Von Arnam, Carlton. Vanflee t, Sarah It, Winslow.. . . . Vanveen, Dorothy .. Voit, Carolyn ..... Wahl, Bryce ..... Wahl, Loren .. . Van Pe Waiston, Betty . . . Walker, Bob ..... Walker, John ...... Walker, Mallory . .. Walker, Richard . . . Walter, Walter, Warner, Weaver Weaver We ber, Wel I ma Wells, Florence . . Johnny .... Frederick .. , Carlton .. , Ernest .. . . Jack . .... . . n, Yvonne .. . Clifton ..... Weythman, Wayne . White, White, White, White, Dean ....... Harald .... Merlin .... Virginia .... 57 58 62 50 53 . . . .52 99 53 96 89 50 114,122,132,135 .......60 ........83,84 42 .If5if7hfd5fi24 .......50,65,109 Whitgrove, Eleanor . . . Whitman, Carol .... Wiegerdt, Lee .... Wievesiek, Robt. .. Wilcox, Carol .... Wiley, Coy ....... Wiley, David . ..... . Williams, Herbert . ............ .. Williamson, Herbert Willfort, Mary ..... Wilson, Fred ..... 55 Wilson, Joseph .. . . . Winthers, Bill ..... Wion, Virginia . . Winter, Page .... Wolf, Howard .... Wolfe, Barbara . . . Wolfe, Eunice .... Wollem, Wm. .... , Woodson, Dorothy .. Wonderlick, Wm. . Wood, Harold ..... Woodall, Lawrence . Woodrum, Oliver .. . Wright, Donald .... Yamamoto, Kiyoo . . . Yearout, Anita .... Young, Norma . . . Young, Patricia .... Young, Robert .. . Zenger, Phyllis .. Zenner, Ann .. . Zook, John . .... . Zusman, Milton .... fdifssfhbls 59 72 92 99,100 1 1 1 . ............. 70 .......42 ....50,61 ....124 ....e4 ..ff55f .11I1bf56f 54 56 63 60 .....57,79 .......66 ....50 ....89 ......50 .....106 ....89 ....42 ....42 .....42 .....89, 51 92 ....50,61,64 .........109 ....83, 135,85 ......43,106 ....83, 86, 87 . ........ 43 .......57 ......53,55,124 ...43, 58, 59, 102 .......50,57,43 ...83,84,89,101 ........89,92 ...102, 103,85 ..,43, 50, 60, 62 ........52,61 ......51, 109 .......57 .....134 .......61 ....43,66 ....43,64 . .......... 78,83 1,92,99,100,101 ....43, 54, 59, 99 . ....... 51,61 .......72, 124 ....52, 58, 61,1 38 63 64 43 ....43, 65,66 .......9B, 99 .....44, 62, 64 .........70,112 ...44,51,60,74 ......115,124 ....51,61 ......51 ....53,65 .. .,............... ....53 Because of difficulties in identification this index is, unfortunately, incomplete. 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