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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

Hwiwm? xxx 1 xx? $ Kb QXxXXXXXxxYxXXxXXXNRXVxx XxXXX V$$f x xx; xxxxXxXXxxxxxxxxxxx xXk :xk 91xe7 krlxx wk V x VVX NEE: xxxxx xxxxxxixxoxX x X x 9x x x W x V m K N KQXXX VVV ,. VVVV VVVVVVV WWVRW x :35. a171,. Kl! 13:... . , . V I V VASH VOYAG E U R ' v.2 'M-Oirpt'hnw ' -- . , PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE, PORTLAND, OREGON CONTENTS Dedkaaon Ninety Years of Progress Administration and Faculty . Associated Students of Lewis and Clark Classes Honoraries and Iriterest Clubs . Living Organizations . Sororities and Fraternities Fall and Winter Activities Fall and Winter Sports Index . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 3 4 8 22 32 60 74 80 96 Page 128 Page 138 DEDICATION Time is both servant and master. She serves those who feel the urge of accomplish- ment and who work diligently, using every precious hour toward the achievement of their obj ective. To those who are wasteful, Time can become an inexorable and relentless master, creating tension and denying satisfaction of completed goals. In Oregon, Time has fostered a college which had grown from a student body of 20 at Albany College to one of 1,000 here at Lewis and Clark College- Time has guided our students for the past 90 years as Freshman dink has been discarded for cap and gown. Time has covered the old Manor with ivy and has complied with the needs of an ever-expanding student body through the erection of new buildings. Time is lifels great teacher. As the clock unceasingly ticks off each second, each hour, week, and year, man learns that life is rewarding only to those who use Time wisely for planning, working, cultivating, and harvesting. Time gives man a past to guide him and a future for which to plan. However, it is the present which is important, for the Now is the only moment in Time in which to evaluate the past and fashion the future. As students, we have an education on which to build our lives. We have been given the knowledge of how to use Time wisely. Now we must find the wisdom to make our knowledge bear fruit. Life is rich in its abundance of the things man needs and desires. There is no limit to the-goals he may achieve-material, mental or spiritual. Man need only make Time his servant and life will yield its treasures to him. Time, an invisible force of mystery and gentle beauty, can be master or servant of man. To her we dedicate this volume of the Voyageur. Beginning in 1851 attempts had been made to establish a Presbyterian Academy in La Fayette, on Clatsop Plains, in Corvallis, and in Brownsville, but for one reason or another they all had come to naught. F inally in 1866 the college-minded citizens of Albany held a mass-meeting to take some action on the matter. Seven acres of land was donated for a campus by Walter and Thomas Monteith, and deeded over to the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church for educational purposes. Eight thousand dollars was raised for the erection of a plain, frame building, 50 by 60 feet, with two stories surmounted by a tower. On February 2, 1867, the new school, to be officially known as the Albany Collegiate Institute was chartered by the Legislature of the State of Oreaon, and was opened in the fall of that same year. Sometimes the early records speak of it as a Collegiate Institute or Academy, and some- times as a College. But, as a matter of fact, primary courses were a part of the curriculum for a number of years, though a few standard college courses were offered. Most of the work, however, was done on the academy level. The twenty years between 1867 and 1887 were very difficult ones, full of struggle and hope and frustration. Administrations changed rapidly, there being ten presidents during this period. The first one was the Rev. W. J. Monteith, brother of the donors of the land, followed by the Rev. Henry Bushnell who served but one year. On January 29, 1869, the Rev. Edward R. Geary, the virtual father of the institution became its third president. After two years he resigned to be succeeded by Royal E. Warren, who left in 1876 to become the Superin- tendent of Schools in Portland. During Mr. Warrenis administration, on June 19, 1873, the first Gradua- tion exercises were held by the four young ladies of the graduating class, including Cora Irvine tStew- arU for whom our Stewart Hall was named. The Rev. Howard Stratton followed Warren and served as president for two years. During his ad- ministration the Young Ladies Societies petitioned the Board to build a fence around the college grounds. The Erodelphians contributed $50.00 toward the building of this fence. Stratton resigned in 1878 and was followed by David B. Rice, M. D., who served one year. In April, 1879, the Rev. Elbert N. Condit, a graduate of Princeton became the seventh president of the Institute in its twelve-year history. After six years, however, Condit resigned because of dissension in the faculty and was followed in rapid succession by the Rev. Joseph C. Cykoff, Earl Lockhard, and Edwin J. Thompson, D.D. But in 1887 Condit was again elected president and served until 1894 when he resigned to become presi- dent of Occidental College in California. In June, 1886, things looked so dark for the insti- tution that all plans were suspended, the faculty was dispersed, and it was thought the college would never again open; but in the fall work was resumed with Thompson serving as president for another year. Mr. Condit,s second administration was on the whole a successful one. The student body had in- creased in size, the faculty strengthened, and courses of study had been adopted for the college depart- ment that would compare favorably with those of- fered by some of the larger and well-known colleges of the East. It was at this time, too, that orange and black were adopted as the school colors. The fact that Condit was a Princeton man may have had some bearing on this choice of colors. Fredrick G. Young followed Condit with a one NINETY YEARS year term, to be succeeded by Wallace Howe Lee, one of Albany,s greatest presidents, who served in that capacity in the decade between 1895 and 1905. In 1896 the first Bachelor of Arts degrees were con- ferred by the college. Before that graduates of the College Department received Bachelor of Science degrees. In 1901 the Orphan,s Home building was purchased and moved to the campus the next year where it was known as Tremont Hall, a dormitory for women. It was in 1892 that the Institution became official- ly known as a College instead of an Academy but it was 1898 before the General Assembly,s committee definitely classified it as a standard college with a three year preparatory course. Actually enrollment in the College Department in 1893-4 was four stu- dents and in the College Preparatory Department, thirty. In 1895 the College Department had 19, with a total of 115 in all departments. In 1904 there were 34 in the College Department and 117 in the Acad- emy. Up to 1915 in only two years had there been or PROGRESS as many as fifty doing college work and it was 1925- 26 before students registering for college work num- bered as many as 100. The paying off of the college debt in its entirety was one of the great achievement of the Lee ad- ministration. The next president was Harry M. Crooks who served from 1905 to 1915 when he left to become president of Alma College, Alma, Michigan. One of Crooksa greatest services to Albany College was the building up of the endowment fund to $262,000, of which amount he had persuaded James J . Hill the great railroad magnate to give $50,000. Also, during Crooks7 administration the college acquired forty acres of land on the southern edge of the town of Albany as a new campus site. But it was not until 1926 that the move to the new campus was made. Ex-president Lee who had left in 1905 to become assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Seattle, and later Dean of Whitworth College in Spokane, returned to Albany in 1914-15 and when President Crooks left, became acting president until January 1, 1920. Then Rev. Alfred Williams and Raymond J. Baker held the office for two and one year periods respectively. In 1923 Clarence W. Greene became president for a five-year period. His administration introduced the so-called Albany Self-Help plan-a plan more elabor- ate than anything that had been attempted before, and saw more construction work done than had been done in the first sixty years of the collegeis history. When the college moved to the Monteith campus in the summer of 1926, a new administra- tion building, the William Henry Gray Hall, had been erected, Tremont Hall had been moved to the new campus and transformed into a dormitory for women and renamed Woodward Hall, and funds for a new gymnasium had been secured under the terms of trustee Eric Hauserls will, which left an unre- stricted bequest of $100,000 to the college. The gym, however, was not erected until after Greene had left. In January, 1929, Thomas W. Bibb, Ph.D., be- came president and served until just before all the college work was moved to Portland in 1938. In 1930, the college had been accredited by the North- west Association of Secondary and Higher Schools and in the same year was admitted as a member of the Association of American Colleges, as a result of its high scholastic work, but the depression of the early 30,5 hit the college hard. Attendance fell off rapidly, morale was at a low ebb, faculty salaries were drastically cut and partially paid in notes signed by the Board of Trustees, and there was fric- tion in the faculty, with many of them leaving. In 1934 a Portland unit doing only junior college work was established, first in the old Allen School building at S. E. 12th and Salmon Streets, and later at S. W. 13th and Main Streets in what is now known as the KEX Broadcasting Studio and the other near- by buildings. The venture was so successful with the attendance far outstripping the attendance at Al- bany, that in the summer of 1938 the mother insti- tution closed its doors for good and all work was transferred to Portland. But the condition of the college was so poor and its future out-look so bleak that in April 1936 it lost the accreditation it had gained in 1930. From 1938 to 1942 all the college work was done in Portland and at an air base in Ontario, Oregon. Dr. Greene returned from Parsons College to take the helm again for a three-year period ending De- cember 5, 1941, when he was succeeded by Dean B. A. Thaxter who served as acting president until June 1942 when Dr. Morgan Odell came to lift the institution out of its slough of despondence. For three years Dr. Greene had labored valiantly to find a new campus home in Portland and put the faltering college back on its feet. But all to no avail. In J une, 1942 there was graduated the last and largest class yet to graduate from Albany College-31 in all. During this month, Dr. Odell by almost super-human efforts raised enough money to buy the beautiful Lloyde Frank estate on Palatine Hill for a new home for a brave new college; for in the fall, when all the work was moved to the new campus, Albany College changed its name to Lewis and Clark College. There were seven makeshift buildings and the Manor House on the sixty-five acre tract. Now, 16 years later, there are twenty-three buildings, a stadium, and an athletic field. Enrollment has grown from 123 to more than 1050, and the faculty from 20 to 70. PRESIDENTS OF THE COLLEGE Rev. William 1. Montieth, 1867-1868 Rev. Henry Bushnell, 1868-1869 Rev. Edward R. Geary, D.D., 1869-1871 Royal K. Warren, 1871-1876 Rev. Howard W. Stratton, 1876-1878 David B. Rice, M.D., 1878-1879 Rev. Elbert Neal Condit, A.M.,1879-1885 Rev. J oseph C. Wyckoff, A.M., 1885-1886 Rev. Earl T. Lockhard, April 1886-1une, 1886 Rev. Edwin J. Thompson, D.D., 1886-1887 Rev. Elbert Neal Condit, A.M., 1887-1894 Frederick George Young, A.M., 1894-1895 Rev. Wallace Howe Lee, A.M., 1895-1905 Harry Means Crooks, LL.D., 1905-1915 Rev. Wallace Howe Lee, A.M., D.D., 1915-1920 Rev. Alfred Melvin Williams, D.D., 1920-1922 Raymond J . Baker, A.B., 1922-1923 Clarence Wilson Greene, A.M., M.Pd., Ph.D., 1923-1928 Thomas William Bibb, A.M., Ph.D., 1929-1938 Cl-arence Wilson Greene, A.M., M.Pd., Ph.D., 1938-1941 Benjamin Augustus Thaxter, A.M., L.H.D., 1941-1942 WWQ $98. W 7195-pr 1 S E E 1 1m wannyw V- m- vmwww M x V mm Wk AWW .,. . W a VAVWMA' . m iii a WWWW my ,WW w W S 2 : Aax yaw . A DMI NISTRATION cu mr ' Dr. Morgan 5. Odell ' 1942- In 1867 the founding trustees of the college stated that their purpose was to provide an education 2in- cluding mathematical, philosophical, and classical learning, all with the view of increasing knowledge in the liberal arts and sciences and for the develop- ment of character under moral and religious influ- encesfl This is still our purpose although we live in an age when the demand for higher education comes from those who would follow one of the thousand profes- sions and vocations in our complex civilization. Our problem is to present and study those pursuits which are based logically upon an education in the arts, humanities, and sciences. We continue to urge that one,s vocation be undertaken as unto God and the well-being of ones fellows. We have made notable progress on Palatine Hill since 1942. The growth in physical and faculty strength makes possible the rest that we do. 1942 1957 Students enrolled ..... 135 1,067 Students in dorms ..... 35 390 F ull time faculty ...... 14 70 Percent faculty with doctoral degrees . . . . 5670 Other staff members. . . 10 76 Buildings ........... 9 27 Classrooms .......... 12 48 Library volumes ...... 13,500 47,300 Value of propeIty ..... $352,000 $3,104,475 Endowment fund ..... $254,000 $772,842 Gifts for the year ..... $27,804 $408,187 Operating budget ..... $47,800 $1,218,516 What of the future? The chances for increased financial support and needed facilities are good. They will come with the creative work of faculty and students. Growth in knowledge, in religious insight, and in moral responsibility will receive the support of enlightened men and women as they assess the evident results. Our next ninety years depend upon that which we do now, despite the tensions of the times. The goals are distant but the progress is from year to year. MORGAN S. ODELL BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Front row: Mr. Robert L. Myers, Mrs. W. H. Holmes, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mr. Herbert A. Templeton, Mr. Graham Griswold, Dr. Thornton Munger, Dr. Warren Hunter, Dr. Morgan Odell. Second row: Mr. Frank E. McCaslin, Mr. E. Victor Creed, Mr. Arthur Fields, Dr. Paul Wright, Sen. Howard C. Belton, Mr. Robert Pamplin, Mr. I. R. Acheson. William H. Norris Registrar Charles Haldors Comptroller Business Manager Dr. Freeda O. Hartzfeld Dean of Women Dr. Charles W. Howard Dean of the College 15941; Joseph K. Huston Dean of Men Dr. L. O. McAfee Graduate Study Dr. Vergil S. Fogdall Dean of Sfudenfs ; ' ? i 3g T? f. F Dr. John L. Anderson Chaplain EDUCATION: Mrs. Turner, Dr. Tomlinson, Dr. BIOLOGY: Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist, Dr. James Stauf- . .- s Frisbie, Dr. McAfee, Dr. Lee, Mrs. Harness; seated: fer, and Dr. Eugene Kozloff. . 4 H s s x; Dr. Hartzfeld and Mrs. Rideout. ? BUSINESS: T. J. Edmonds, Business Administration; Mrs. Edith Smith, Secretarial Education; Lee M. Neff, Transportation; Miss Marjorie Fessenden, Accounting; Seated: Philip McAllister, Business Administration. CHEMISTRY: Dr. William N. Shearer,Dr.Lewis Thayer. ENGLISH: Mrs. Bea Dusenbery, Dr. Packer, Dr. ART: Miss Alice Asmar, Art; Norman Paasche, Com- William Stafford, John T. Braun, Miss Helen Naundorf, mercial Art; Bernard Hinshaw, Art; and Ivan Houser, : Dr. David Cheney, Ken Johnson. Seated, Dr. Robert Ceramics and Sculpture. 7 H Dusenbery. MATHEMATICS: C01. H. W. Kruger and Dr. Elvy Fredrickson, confer with Joyce Fields, John Andrew HISTORY: Miss Martha Montague, Sidney Phillips, Dr. Richard Dales, and Dr. Arthur Throckmorton. , , - - H and Harold C. Laurence. LANGUAGES: Dr. Paul Luenow, Spanish; Dr. John L. Anderson, Greek; Mrs. Emma B. Meier, German; Mrs. Elizabeth Greening, Russian; Mrs. Corrine Pou- teau, F r'ench. W ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY: . . l ' . HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: From mm C Kenyom 506w ogy, and Dr MUSIC: Standing, 1. to r.: Robert Stoltze, Reinhard ' h dt E ' . row: Gloria Nottingham, Lois Fitzgibbons, Dr. Hester Hermann Stem ar conomzcs Pauly, L, Stanley Glarum, John Stark Evans, David Turner. Middle r0w:James G0ddard,Fred Wilson.Back Campbell, and George Bishop. Seated, l. to r.: Carol row: Eldon Fix, Joseph K. Huston, and Dr. Warren . , , . Townsend, Boris Sirpo, Nellie Tholen, Alice Siegfried, Smith. , ' L , v . . Josephine Spaulding, and John Richards. szwmw PHILOSOPHY: Dr.J0hn B.Harrington and Dr.Philip ' I -' , 1 RELIGION: Dr. John L. Anderson, Mrs. Christine Bashor. . : : Stockley, and Dr. Hideo Hashimoto. PHYSICS: Vernon L. Long, Physics; James H. Karle, Astronomy, Dr. A. A. Groening, Physics. DRAMATICS AND SPEECH ARTS: Dr. Clifford Hamar, Dramatics; Dr. Cornelius Sabin, Speech Arts; PSYCHOLOGY: Dr. Norman Hickman; Dr. Volney Mrs. Esther Harcourt, Speech Arts, and Dr. Carolyn Faw, and Dr. George Ennis. Silverthorne, Speech. Mrs. Nettie Burows, Sec. t0 the Dean; Mrs. Jane Touhey, Sec. t0 the Presi- dent; seated, Mrs. Nan Andrews, Sec. t0 the Dean of Women. Mrs. Margaret Sharpe, F reshman Admissions Counselor u.$ .u mv- Marti Crick, Placement Counselor, Sec. t0 the Dean of M en; seated, Sue Hunt, Sec. to Director of Alumni. Mrs. Gloria Uppinghouse, Assistant Registrar t wwxwx w. e t I g t w t e mmmw ADMISSIONS OFFIC: Mrs. Jerdis Jacobsen, Secree BUSINESS OFFICE: Mrs. Edna Jones, Payroll Clerk; - Mrs. Verna Brady, Accounting Records Clerk; Mrs. :13, 32:851231 gf jiffy: Selma Burth. Back row: Mrs. Vivian Marshall, Account- . p , ing Records Clerk; Miss Miyo Tsuboi, Secretary; Mr. Felix F. Fors, Accountant, and Mr. Charles Haldors, Business Manager. sistant Secretary. Mrs. Ila Johnson, College Nurse. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Telephone Operator. LIBRARY STAFF: Miss Agnes Swanson, Cataloguer; Miss Martha Montague, Assistant Librarian; Lloyd 0. Dry, Reference Library Assistant; Mrs. Rachel Thayer, Order Librarian; Mrs. Ruth McAfee, Periodical Assist- ant; Mrs. Maxine Carswell, Secretary to the Librarian; Dr. Laurence E. Tomlinson, Librarian. MAINTENANCE CREW: Herman Caster, Otto Sack, Ed Rutan, Cecil Burt, and Cecil Hultquist. SNACK SHACK: Mrs. Edith Andrews, Mrs. Esther Henriksen, Henry H. Henriksen, and Mrs. Norma Crete. CAFETERIA: Mrs. Sylvia Wahner, Director of F 00d Service; Miss Ruth Orstad, Assistant Director; Miss Lyla Christiansen, Mrs. B. Pearson, Florence Chase, Thelma Huber, Nettie Osborne, Mickey Roach, Nick Klerk, Boyd Farrell, Clarence Clegge, Al Lester, Weltah Orgon. Not pictured: Art Chase. PIONEER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Away. AW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Andrew J . Bastine, Direc- tor of Alumni; Miss Susan Hunt, Secretary. W a MOTHER'S CLUB F ront row: Mrs. Elma Fitch, Mrs. Lorraine Mears, Mrs. J ean Acker, Mrs. Isabell Kingwell, Mrs. Mildred Ellingson, Mrs. J anet Range. Second row: Mrs. Win- ifred Hickox, Mrs. Eileen Raz, Mrs. Margery Wy- more, President; Mrs. Dorothy Pierce, Mrs. Betty Overman. T hird row: Mrs. Patricia McDougall, Mrs. Orrel Stock, Mrs. Ilene Hibbard, Mrs. Lorene Riddle, Mrs. Louise Harris, Mrs. Gladys Doern, Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs. Lena Venables. Fifteen years ago the 11jungle fighter? hacked a ROSE GARDENERS garden out of a wilderness and transformed the jungle into the Memorial Rose Garden with 2500 rose bushes. Behind the project was the Vision of one mane- E. Victor Creedecollege trustee and rose hobbyist. He dedicated the garden to students, alumni and faculty members who served in World War II. The clearing away of brush was followed by plant- ing of lawns and laying of walks with many materials being donated by friends of the college. In 1951 the college garden was approved for plants of new All-American selections, and in 1955 it was chosen for experiments by the American Rose Society. Each year L-C roses win ribbons at the Portland Rose Shows. .rr-Iln $.51 m! . y l. nus, Lyn m m x xxx -x XNEGWRV :x x- Wm W x x MK x m x x L x W x v xC x xx x ; x W L N W K v W ' y W , v . Vywsxwyga , xx x 3,57 , thFAX mm 8' $an ? , vpkmx J 7y w x33 'Aok . Max sv my, Vxxmxg? ' : a W ' x 1va OQQ y x x 6' x QWN A RA W ,lva $ ' , m x y; w x m, . V g x $$va x ' , w' : W x VA . - $ 3 9 W , , , ' 1W W ' w W xv xgx.,xka;, X ; . AX 03mm ' a rw W WW m, MwVvWQWR , V K k m x . v wwm wwwx 4M0 'wi'm x w Wx A Mix 31c VMV'WW Km 0 c vv MQQWQEQ $ y m, . V W .M, w NA W ,stmsz W Mg; WA f' , Student Council 1957-58 ASLC OFFICERS: Don Pinnock, President; Marlene Motejl, Secretary; Al Vawter, Treasurer; Peggy Mahony, Vice-President. 1957-58 ASLC STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President, Don Pinnock. V ice-President, Peggy Mahoney. Secretary, Marlene Motejl. T reasurer, A1 Vawter. President AWS, Elly Eymann. President AMS, Bill Painter. COMMISSIONERS Social, Jan Earnshaw. COMMISSIONERS: Lee Arnold, Larry Peterson, Jan Earnshaw, Publications Marilyn Hickox. Margaret Shearer, and Marilyn Hickox. Public Relations, Larry Peterson. Student A ffairs, Lee Arnold. Student A ctivities, Shirley Lynch. Religious Activities, Margaret Shearer. CLASS PRESIDENTS Class of ,58, Sherill Houser. Class of ,59, Mary Zo Petrik. Class of ,60, Roger Adams. Class of ,61, Peter Kershaw. RALLY SQUAD: Front row: Tom Olsen, A1 Parelius, Dick Danskin. Back row: Carole Nelson, Gail Hunter, Connie Klingman, Sandy Morton, Chris Edmonds, Darlene Snodgrass. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Dean Freeda Hartzfeld, Elly Eyman, President; Patti Price, Ardis Bowersox. Not pictured: Betty Jo Williams. The Associated Women Students of Albany Col- lege organized in 1932 to foster friendly relations among the women of the student body. Every wom- an automatically became a member of this or- ganization. Activities in its early years included the iiBig Sister,i program, a fireside party for freshman girls, an all-college carnival, and its bi-monthly newspaper. In the summer of 1944 the Group Leader program began. This is carried out by sophomore and junior girls and helps freshmen and transfer women to get acquainted with LC. During the summer letters are written to each new girl. The leaders also assist with Orientation and firesides at the Dean of Women,s home. In 1955 the Community Week project was initi- ated in which women give service to various associ- ations and observe the work of community agencies, so that after college they may give valuable com- munity service. The Coed-of-the-Month plan was started by Pres- ident Elly Eymann in 1957. A woman student is chosen by the Council for recognition because of her service. Sadie Hawkins Day has been a favored dance under the sponsorship of A. W. 5., and also a high- light is Cotton Day with a King Cotton and two Boll Weevils to reign over the dance. PIONEER GUIDE The Pioneer Guide, published annually by Pi Delta Epsilon honorary fraternity, contains a com- plete list of the names, addresses and phone num- bers of all students and faculty. A new feature of the informative booklet is the campus box numbers of all students. The book also lists the heads of all campus organizations. Jea n Shea rer EDITOR PATH FINDER Richard Gray EDITOR Rxxx X Xxx 1957-58 LOG STAFF Co-Editors, James Lien and Joanne Love A dvertising M anager, J ohn Clement Associations Editor, Richard Gray F eature Editor, J ean Shearer Sports Editor, Allen Parelius Social Editor, Sally Pierce Circulation Manager, Arthur Spencer Reporter's, Robert Hart, Bill Henderson, Larry Hook, Joanne Mikkalo, J anette Ross, Ramona Salminen, Bill Sendelback, Patricia Speel- man, Carol Tamura. J oanne Mikkalo, Bill Henderson, Robert Hart, J ohn Clement, A1 Parelius, J anet Ross, Richard Grey, Sally Pierce, J ean Shearer; seated: J oanne Love and Sim Lien. Kirk Savage, Celine Partridge, Evelyn Van- derwal, Dave Finley, Mr. Robert Odell, Marilyn Bailey, and Marti Schrader. VOYAGEUR STAFF Editor, Celine Partridge Layout, Dave Finley, Al Cranston. Activities, Marti Schrader, Dee Sayers. S ports, Earl Benson. Organizations, Evelyn Vanderwal, Priscilla Fax. Class, Marilyn Bailey, Joyce Litchgam. Circulation, Carol Biehn. C opy Editor, J an Keller. Staff Workers, Ann Morris, Sandy Stafford. First row: Kathleen Orem7 Carole Morrison, Marilyn Hickox Jan Elmore. Dorothy Wymore, Janice Brand, Paula Horne, Janet Davis, Lorna Harper, LaFon Bohan- non, Jan Daly, Pat Haines. Second row: Joyce Parno, Virginia Derickson, Charlotte Hood, Connie Klingman, Barbara Orr, Mary Jacque Jenks, Dorene Dunlap, Sally Otte, Marilyn Odiorne, Ardis Bowersox, Nancy Schroe- der, Mary Eisenbanth, Cathy Curtz. Third row: Dick McAulay, Jolly Ditzler, Carl Schnur, Gary Wright, Pete Vlahos, Pete Butler, Jim Crook, Bob Richards, Jim Hoover, Sandy Davidson, Al Hood, Gary Gadwood, Phil Gould. Fourth row: Paul Knoll, Ken Piland, Len Ed- holm, John Dunn, Don Newman, Earl Benson, Daryle Steffan, Dick Arnold, Dick Pope, Don Palmer, Don Ebert, Paul Felsher, Craig Wamock, Don Wolfe, Jim McDonald. R x xhxzxxx THE MADRIGAL SINGERS A g? , q??? , Swvm i 1r . ovx x2? x tion. ilyn Itatt oups on the coast Issance Mar 9 Incep in the Port- 11' xix H e 9 9 t Wally Nelson, itzler and John Dunn. The lOIl. 9 Dorene Dunlap, Nancy Schroeder horal gr . u 7 irst c Jolly D importance of the Rena ishop include ingers have performed the year of the Cathy Curtz 1946 lque present act Donald Palmer ze the bers igal S ince ts un 7 Myung Su W00, is George B iclen musm an Act ines, The Madr They are one of the f i d i we mem t0 emphas James Jepson, land area s Van S Ha director f4 Kitil .4 , : . IsVLV ruin. , Linhrihrn? 1.! ,K L 31.51 A R .I s E H C R O - wk , 'n'waomxt 14- .w-a. umuwmpuwgmah A . LEWIS AND CLARK BAND 1957 m o o r s s h C s n a v E .$ ,. $33,, .n. gkrbp: CLASS OF John Sherrill Houser B.A. NATURAL SCIENCE PRESIDENT Nancy Joan Hess James Grahm Kirk 3.5. HOME ECONOMICS B.A. PHILOSOPHY SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT Darlene La Rose Snodgrass B.$. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SERGEANT-AT-ARMS The class of 58 was organized in the fall of 1954, with Clarence Duke as the first class president. Soon after we were busy working on our Homecoming float, which in the shape of a black and orange Frosh Dink, took first prize. In the spring, work began and culminated successfully in the Frosh Talent Show, and the year came to a close with Verle Filling as our contribution to the May Fete Court. Eric Sundholm became our president in the fall of 55, and our Homecoming princess, Joyce Fields, was elected Queen. Soon after Homecoming two dances were sponsored, one for all sophomores, and one after-game dance. Among the Christmas activities was a party given for the Albertina Kerr Nursery Home. A scholafship award in me- mory of Mr. Russell Ward was awarded to Peggy Mahoney, and Lynn McGuire was the class May Fete Princess. Don Pinnock was class president in our Junior year. A Junior class party was held and Norma Kosta was presented as our candidate for the 1956 Homecoming Court. In the spring, the class presented two off-campus dances; the Sweethearts Ball and the Junior-Senior Prom. At May Fete, Jim Larsen and Peggy Mahoney were given outstand- ing Junior awards, and Lane Ely was elected princess. This year is our last on the Lewis and Clark campus, and we have had Sherrill Houser to guide us. Elly Eymann was elected Homecoming Queen by the student body. As for the future, Dr. U. G. Dubach, a retiring LC professor, will be the commencement speaker, and the Class of 58 is planning to give an appropriate gift as a remembrance t0 the campus. These have been our years on Campus, worthwhile and profitable, and ones to be fondly remembered by each mem- ber of the class. Doris Louise AbeH David Franklin Bachman Susan Joan Barnes Terry Louise Bosseft Sandra Lee Bewley Ardis Estella Bowersox B.$. NURSING B.A. MATHEMATICS B.A. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.A. PHYSICS B.A. ENGLISH B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Donna Ellison Brady Janice Carollyn Brand Andrea Korn Brudevold Carlton Bruce Campbell Beryl Ann Case Bernice Carol Cereghino B.s. ENGLISH B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY B.$. SPEECH ARTS B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Shirley Virginia Cole Donald William Davis Victor Edward Dolezol John Edward Dougherty Judith Ruth Dulin James Eugene Dunn 8,5. ENGLISH 8.5. ECONOMICS 8.8. HISTORY AND POLITICAL B.s. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.$. BUSINESS ADMINlSTRATlON B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCIENCE Dennis L. Dunne Donald Robley Ebert Cheri Ann Egbers Robert Chukuko Ekwueme Janet Marie Elmore Robert Henry Enman Harriet Susan Evans 8.5. ART 8.8. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.A. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.A. HISTORY 3.5. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT B.M. PIANO B.A. ART John Herbert Geiger Jock Griffith Giesy Darrel Lee Gilmer Orrin Jerome Granlund Donna Jean Gregory Stephen Haldors 8.5. ECONOMICS 3.5. CHEMISTRY 3.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.A. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.$. HISTORY 3.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marilyn Winnifred Hickox Hugh W. Hiller Eugene Warren Hifchman Alastair H. Hood William Nelson Hood B.A. MUSIC 5.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.M. MUSIC 3.5. BIOLOGY Elsie Marie Eymonn Irene May Fowceff Gwyneth Joyce Feuz Jock Calvin Finley Richard Squier Fitzgerald B.A. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT B.S. CHEMISTRY B.S. ART B.S. PSYCHOLOGY B.M. SCHOOL MUSIC Gerald A. Hall John Andrew Hall Edward O. Haymond, Jr. Oloff Lee Hansen WUCU Lorna Beth Harper Maili Heinsoo 3.5. POLITICAL SCIENCE 3.5. MATHEMATICS B.S. MATHEMATICS B.S. BIOLOGY B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.A. CHEMISTRY Jacqueline Helen Howard Sandra Lee Hunter Mrs. Byron D. Hughes John Edward Jacobs Joseph Edward Johnson Sara Linton Johnson Barbara Elaine Johnson 3.5. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B A. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION 33. HISTORY B.s. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.A. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.A. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 35 Rosemary Elizabeth JOSSi Peggy Jean Kestie Bettie Rae Knoblouch Ellen POfFiCiO Krytzer James Franklin Larson Joyce Annette Lichfgorn Edward William Liefke 3.5, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.A. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.A. ENGLISH 3.5. POLITICAL SCIENCE B.S. ART B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION Sondra Anne McGeorge Lynn McGuire Gory Alon McMahill David Huntley Moore Marlene Kay Moteil LaVounie Pieterfie Munfz B.$. NURSING B.A. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.$. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.s. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Jean Shizuyo Osuga William Pointer Densley Harley Palmer Edward Roy Paris Celine Lydia Partridge B.A. HISTORY CHEMISTRY B.A. PSYCHOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 3.5. ART Joanne Shirley Love Shirley Neely Lynch Bonnie Jean MocLeod B.A. JOURNALISM B.A. BIOLOGY Teresa Margaret Mahoney Virginia Lee Morfz B.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION EDUCATION 0-17- 2,... h - h t Shirley Ann Myers Carol Ann Noll 3.5. NURSING Nancyonn Nylonder Timothy Paul Olson Patrick Glen O'Neol B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 8.5. MUSIC B.S. BIOLOGY Kathleen Orem 8.5. POLITICAL SCIENCE B.M. SCHOOL MUSIC Robert Wells Pelland Mary Ann Pellond 3.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DonovanJulian Phillips B.$. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION Donald Bryce Pinkston Donald Pinnock Michael Peter Pulos Ozie Glen Reid, Jr. 55. POLITICAL SCIENCE B.S. BIOLOGY 3.5. CHEMISTRY Gordon Louis Reiter Richard Arthur Rice E. David Riggs Ronald L. Rifter Nancy Aileen Robertson Marilyn Jeanne Rubeck Clifford Vance Sander B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 3.5. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 8.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 8.5. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL SOCIOLOGY 3.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION COFOIG Lee Simon Gideon Myles Sloan Hermon Albert Spolinger Diane De Mott Spencer Daryle Duane Steffen Karla Sfeinhauser 86. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 3.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 3.5. BIOLOGY B.A. FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND 3.5. PSYCHOLOGY AND 8.8. ART MUSIC HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Vet'ra Mae Word Clinton Albert Westervelf Don Dole Whitehead Jack Raymond Willey Marilyn Adele Winslow 5.5. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.A. BIOLOGY B.S. BIOLOGY B.A. FOREIGN LANGUAGES B.A. MUSIC Jocklyn Clore Schreiber Nancy Elizabeth Schroeder Gloria Jean Schweitzer Alex Griffiths Scott Earl Kei Shinseki 8.8. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.M. SCHOOL MUSIC B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B s. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS 3.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Joyce Ann Stone Frank Robert Strong Carol Eileen Thompson Kim Maxine Tousley John Erwin Uppinghouse Raymond Allan Vowter B.S. SOCIOLOGY 8.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. NURSING B.A. HISTORY 35. ART 8.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sylvie Jone Wobig George Ellis Woolley Myllie Jo Woolley Gary Wayne Wright Margaret Louise Elizabeth Anne Zink 3.5. NURSING B.A. PSYCHOLOGY B.A. HISTORY 3.5. PSYCHOLOGY Youngblood B.A. ENGLISH B.A. ENGLISH CLASS OF 1959 Ma ry Zoe Petrick PRESIDENT CLASS OFFICERS President, Mary Zoe Petrick V ice-President, Lynn Roumagoux Secretary, J oyce Woodford Treasurer, Sherelle Thompson Sergeant-at-Arms, J ane Holmes The Class of ,59 has been an active one in its three years on the Lewis and Clark campus. Each year we have had a class party; in our freshman year it was a picnic in the spring, September 8, 1957 we held a summer party at Lewis and Clark, and this year we held a fall ttGetting to Know Y0u7, party in a private home after a night game. In our frosh year the Class of ,59 received the cup at the carnival during Homecoming. Money raising projects have included the collection of coat hangers, the sale of pickles, and sponsoring after game dances. This year has been a big one for the Class of ,59. The Parking Commission has been handled with the cooperation of the senior class. On February 7 the juniors worked hard on the Sweetheart Ball to make it one of the memorable dances of the year. Our last project of the year was giving the Junior-Senior Prom in late May. L. Anderson L. Arnold P a'l D. Drewelow J. Eornshow S. Edwards g g M. Eichmeier J. Eisel B. Essman C. Flanders Wwymlygvf' 7 7 A. Gill Heisler P. Higdon 53 D. Huhnke G. Hunter M. L. Hunter Hunter H. Jones A. Puckett C. Tamura ,, . , V .J 3A Ryan; M a44M- wm at L M. A. Miller S. Morelond x f i. i $x 0-. - x v E. Vanderwal J. Verfrees R. Watson B. J. Williams J. Woodford CLASS OF 1960 Roger Adams PRESIDENT CLASS OFFICERS President, Roger Adams Vice-President, J erry Hunt Secretary, Marilyn Kingwell Treasurer, Don Reinekka Sergeants-at-Arms, Mary Shearer, Ernie Freund The Class of 760 began its career at Lewis and Clark by dominating Kangaroo Court and inglor- iously dumping the Sophomore Class Prexy into the reflection pool. W e then became more formally or- ganized, and elected officers and drew up a consti- tution. Sandra Karls was runner-up for Homecoming Queen, and spirit in our class was high. We spon- sored an after game dance Which proved quite suc- cessful. Under the leadership of Paul Knoll we held a Tootsie Pop sale and offered the Whortleberry Whomp, a freshman class party. Kay Ber'gerson was the class selection for May Fete Princess. The sophomore Class of ,60 ruled at Kangaroo Court, holding out well until the frosh dumped Presi- dent Roger Adams into the reflection pool. After this traditional rivalry and the Pushball Game, in which we were pitifully outmanned but nevertheless powerful, we elected Lynette Lyon Homecoming Princess. An after game dance and a class party also highlighted the social calendar. The year culminated in the election of a new group of officers. R. Adams B. Amstufz A. Aschwonden B. Ayres C. Biehn L. Bookwolfer P. Butler A. Cransfon L. Cunningham L. Davis E. Davison M. Devereux 2 i L. Donaldson, x J. Eby L. Edholm C. Edmonds J. Emkie Diana Fields Donna Fields M. Hefzel E. Freund S. Kuder B. Mouser G. Golder J. Hunter S. Lafhrop B. Lundeen P. Munchheimer L. Griffith C. Mansfield Y. Hanson D. Masters C. Nelson vw- .,...wm. ...,. G. Jones Kehrli A. Kloosfermon P. Knoll T. McCraken McGinnis Melton J. Mills B. Moore 5. Morton 5. Pierce A. Potter R. Purcell Rasmussen D. Reihikka ' ricer L X ' anme D. Rutherford R. Salminen W. Salmonson F. Wamstad M. Webber C. Wesfover J. Whitfield XX Xx $ng ; J. Williams M. Williams K. Wisecup K. Wiffemon M. Wright S. Zimmerman CLASS OF 1961 Pete Kershaw PRESIDENT CLASS OFFICERS President, Pete Kershaw V ice-President, Bill White Secretary, J ane Anderson Treasurer, Iver Eglund Sergeants-at-Arms, Betty Townsend, Ray Elliot The Class of 1961 was born during Orientation Week in the early part of September of 1957 on the campus of Lewis and Clark College. During this week many activities were planned so the members of the class might have the chance to become ac- quainted with each other and with college life. Early in October, the Sophomores, Class of 1960, feeling a great sadness at losing their status as freshmen, gave way to their mixed-up, confused emotions in the form of Frosh tiPersecution Weekii alias Initiation Week. The Class of 1961 was forced by this class to wear beanies and green ribbons which they wore nobly. Following Initiation came Homecoming, dur- ing which time many activities involving the Class of 1961 were planned including the Bonfire, Kanga- roo Court, and the Pushball Game. The class elected Karen Olson as their Homecoming Princess. Due to the sheer force of natural ability and greater num- bers because of the wonderful spirit of cooperation, the Class of 1961 were outstanding victors over the sophomores at all these events. Since they won the Pushball Game, the rigors of initiation were com- pletely ceased, and the beanies and ribbons werey doffed in a very humble manner. In addition to these activities, a very successful class party was held at the Shack on November 2. Two seminars, iiHow to Study, and iiSocial Life at Lewis and Clarkii, were conducted for their benefit. About the middle of September, the following temporary class officers were elected: Pete Kershaw, President; Bill White, Vice-President; and Jane Anderson, Secre- tary. A constitution committee was appointed and the constitution has been ratified. It stands as the supreme governing document of the Class of 1961. N. Abendroth R. Acker 1 M. Albrechf . B. Aldrich ' J. Anderson C. Biesanz i, Bruning V L. Bruno b , E. Burccrr ' I S. Burke J. Budsh J. Caldwell wmg1JM. .17. , S. Casadoy l, E. Chapman J. Dimen'r , , N. C. Eornshow K. Egons Elliot W, B. Fitch ' L. Fogdall V D. Folsome Xa' D. Francone M. Gregorius J. Gregory :1 C. Gunneson , 4? ww- hg $ ,- w x35 'w xx:$ K. Epperson C. Erskine iXk L ' L. Hanks J G. Hansen K. Haraguchi M. Hoddon X,2' J. Hickman E. Mosshoff J. Henson R. Jormer F. Marshall W. Henry Hutton G. W. Henderson V C. Hussong L. Kolsky M. Magers Isf In C U lo ID 0 n K Hulfqu M V N. L; B. MocKoy le 2 1e Knepper Harv W L M. Hartley w. V 2 Q 322, IS Horr' J S. McMa n us le McKenz' P. Kershow S. g 53 , 0V 94x? ie Keener McKenz H. R. McGoughty J J V: n G V O K Holfmon J. T. WW Holmes L. Kendra d S. R. McDougall k ; L, indsey L Hoffman R. McDaniel J. M. Johnston B. LeTroce J. McClellan M. McClea ry 5 .vin Trrfrrtxxiil. ii! .tlbLaYD ,1: i1 , iii 13x. 9A4 443 M. Pederson N. Rieth 4,,, Zoe Mumow V'JV J. Palmer A. Morris Ove rvelf C W. Sendelbock ,4,4,,,4,, x X 2x for J. Redfern x- P. Mornings J. Orvold 4,,,44, , 5,4,, 4 4,44 44 Pursley . Sorret J. Mikkolo K D P. Michaelson J J. Mellinger M. Sofhards , x ,xg , waNC L w 6 le Sange Xx il Soll G. Go fwkaw xx, 92$ aQ w WM vmwm ,man D. Pratt P. Sanford S. Smith H ,;x P. Nys D. Russell R. Smith thOh . Rob P. Nordeen e P o P N. M D. Skogman kJ Q Pollard Robertson x, Nolte C. A. C A. Sioboen ing J icker Roberts k P P L. Newell W. Shibley R. Rx st xx ; X- 9 Nelson J. Richards R G. Phillips B. Shinn . KIN J. Perkins C. Rice K. Simmonds S. Swa n berdg v Townsend M. Turner K. Vande Veer H. Wilkins v J. Winters x J. Wizner 58 1957 ir, a h C e 9 h .m c Al- P HA KAP PA PSI Gamma Xi is one of the 106 collegiate chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi in our nation. Gamma Xi chapter was installed on October 18, 1953, with twenty-six charter members. Their motto is ttSerVicef, The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance, to educate the public, and to promote courses leading to degrees in business and adminis- tration. Gamma Xi chapter attempts to serve Lewis and Clark by conducting the annual alumni banquet for all business administration alumni, and through various projects. The program of the chapter7s pro- fessional activities includes a dinner meeting once every six weeks, and working with the business de- partment. Ten new members were initiated in N0- Vember, 1957, making the total membership twenty- two. Dick Danskin George Golder Orrin Gronlund Dennis Grimes MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Gene Hlfchman Gary McMahIII Larry Peterson Roger Purcell Don Relnlkka Alex Scott Dick Backstrom Ron Benfield Will Bone Jim Dunn Roger Fleck Hugh Halverson Ed Liefke Roy Livermore Dole Monroe Bill Nance Ron Ritter MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is a women,s national music sor- ority, and the Epsilon Delta chapter was initiated in 1946 at Lewis and Clark. The purposes are the recog- nition of scholarship and musicianship and the pro- motion of friendship within its sisterhood. Election to the sorority is based upon scholarship, musician- ship, character, and personality. Activities include: Presentation of two formal concerts each year, sponsorship of the Phi Mu-Mu Phi After-Game Dance, gifts of music to be used by Silliman University in the Philippines, sale of mag- azines which support one of Mu Phiis outstanding service proj ects, ushering for most campus and many civic musical activities, a fall dessert to acquaint new students with the nature of Mu Phi Epsilon, ap- plied music scholarship to a Lewis and Clark student, program of music and fun to patients in a childrenis hospital, and the sponsorship of the Hanging of the Greens ceremony and Christmas Sing. Mu Phi Epsilon,s motto is tiSeeketh not her Ownf, In striving to attain this motto . they encourage musical, scholastic, and leadership achievements among the members. They seek the advancement of Music, Friendship, and Harmony. Joan Baker Sandra Bewley Janice Brand Sue Fiscus Mary Hefzel Marilyn Hickox Mu Phi Epsilon,s Annual Luncheon PRESIDENT Kathy Orem Joan Phillips MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Diane Carlson Catherine Curtz Dorene Dunlap Cheri Ann Egbers Jan Elmore Pot Hoines Rosemary Jossi Diane Spencer Marilyn Winslow Lorna Harper Colleen Melott Dorothy Wymore PHI MU ALPHA Roger Adams Bob Boehmke Bob Enman MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Tom Olsen Mel Knight Bob Cook Dick Fitzgerald Dole Dodds Tom Smith Dick Arnold Peter Butler Roger Neff John Evans Don Palmer Allen Parelius Craig Wornock Jake van der Vlugf Bob Hacking P. D E LT A E P 5' Lo N Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary fraternity, was established on the campus on 1949 with twelve charter members. Students who have held editorial or managerial positions on any cam- pus publication are eligible for membership. Each year Pi Delta Epsilon publishes the Pioneer Guide, gives a dessert party for persons working on Lewis and Clark publications, and sponsors scholarship aid for worthy j ournalism majors. 13 Richard Gray Joanne Love Kim Tousley PRESIDENT AMICANS Amicans, J unior womenhs honorary, was founded in 1941 for the purpose of service to the college. The group promotes friendliness among students, helps new students to become acquainted and to feel at home on the campus, and carries out such projects for the college as are requested from time to time Joan Egbers Barbara Essman Phyllis Higdon Joan Liapes by the needs which arise. They provide suitable recognition and opportunity for further service to outstanding women in the sophomore class, thus MEMBERS NOT P'CTURED: striving to raise the standards of leadership in the Sue Fiscus student body. Lee Irwin From six to ten members are slected each year for Add Puckett their scholarship, character, participation in col- lege activities, and leadership. During the past year Amicans have ushered at chapel and rendered their services at Orientation Week, Homecoming, and the Christmas sing. ERODELPHIANS Erodelphians was first organized as a literary society in 1871 and at that time its business consisted mainly of essays, readings, recitations, debates, etc. In 1937 the Erodelphians was changed to Albany College,s Womenas Honorary Group. Its purpose is to cultivate p , -..V.t'le campus traditions and college loyalty. Carol Noll Kim Tousley Margy Youngblood Marilyn Hickox NOT PICTURED Joyce Fields Peggy Kestie Ellen Krytzer PRESIDENT Founded in 194.9, Sacajeweans is an honorary composed of twenty sophomore women chosen for service and leadership in their Freshman year. Red and white are the colores 0f the organization which are carried out in the uniforms that are worn every Thursday to support chapel attendance. Other proj- ects of the organization include the annual Mum sale at Homecoming, assisting the frosh during Orienta- tion Week, serving at numerous banquets, the send- ing of CARE Chrismas packages, folding chapel bul- letins, joint activities with I. K., and, above all, the annual scrubbing of the reflection pool. The iiSACis,, purpose as a srvice organization is to promote the kind of school Lewis and Clark strives to be and to attempt to assist each individual in achieving his place in that community. Front row: M. Burke, B. Moore, C. Westover, President; C. Kehrli, J. Hunter. Second row: A. Henry, C. Nelson, M. Webber, D. Fields, A. Dew, M. Church. Third row 5 AC AJ Ew E A N S C. Klingman, K. Bakke, M. Schrader, D. Fields, B. . . . ' d : . . . g;:$:S::;IfonyamStad, C. Edmonds NM p wture In the fall of 1948, a group of upper d1v1510n men met with the Dean of Men to consider some rather serious campus problems. They were interested in events which were shaping the life and character of the college and they felt that an organization of like- minded men could do a great deal for the college. The organization was formed and affiliated with Blue Key National Fraternity in 1949. Since that B LU E K EY time the local chapter has invited a designated num- ber of men to become members. As they graduate, they leave the campus to take their places in profes- sions, businesses, and industry; but all of them still maintain their interest and devotion to the college MEMBERS NOT PICTURED and the fraternity. Blue Key is more than an honor bestowed upon Joe Hart Cliff Sander L A Id 3:: C213 Senior men. It is an obligation and a responsibility. Dick Fitzgerald The members must live in such a way as to reflect Sherrill Houser honor on the good name and reputation of the or- me Kirk ganization. It presents a challenge to lead a life based J'm Luise on the highest principles and ideals. Their motto is, Don Plnnock u . . ,, . Servmg, I hve. The 1nterests of the college are always considered before those of the individual. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS ' g Lorry Caufield Dick Donskin Ernie Freund Paul Knoll Don Kratz George Morris Al Parelius MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Will Bone Jim Larsen Don Whitehead George Ring Dale Rutherford Keith Shrock Frank Springer Daryle Steffen Gary Wright Bill Heller Ed Liefke Jim McDonald Phil Hector Don Reinikko Bill Parsons . ' . , Daryle Whitfield The Inter-Colleglate Knlghts Is the men s campus Earl Benson service organization that ushers at all college func- BOb Rodgers tions and jointly with Sacajaweans cleans the reflec- Bill Painter Ben Vose Tom Olson Lorry Hunt Bob Gaps dance. Each member is chosen for his spirit, unity, Roger Adams cooperation, and for the purpose of rendering all Do ROS??? d possible service to the maintainance of the high tra- JaCk W It 'el ditions of Lewis and Clark College. tion pool each spring. This year they sponsored the first annual campus Christmas Tree, and co-sponsored an after-game INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP F ront row: Mary McGaughy, Teddy Lee, Carolyn Hager, Elizabeth Zink, Carolyn Morrison, Marilyn Van Siclen, Mary Shearer, Barbara Essman, June Summerville. Second row: Cecilia Erskine, Barbara Johnson, Josie Perkins, Sandy Briggs, Janette Ross, Lauris Kolsky, Karla Steinhauser, J oyce Stone, Bob Cahill, Dr. William Shearer. Back row: Ralph Yost, Ron Melton, Anne Pollord, Tom Low, Ed Lannigan, Paul Sanford. FRENCH CLUB In planning a language club the goal of developing fluency of speech is kept in view. A weekly meeting of members begins with business organization, choosing meeting days, concluding with general discussion. F rench Club maintains the social ap- proach through games, songs, monthly iiSoireesfi and an annual play presented en- tirely in French. The club is called Phalaster, meaning freedom of social activity. The motto is based upon a coat of arms made of two standing lions gripping a fleur-de-lis shield, intended to convey the ideas of defense of their ideals. The aim of the German Club is to further the study and understanding of German language, literature and culture. Meetings are held periodically in which slides are shown, guest speakers are present, and group singing is done. Two meetings each year are of special importance. They are the Christ- mas meeting and the Spring music evening in which talented members of the club perform. GERMAN CLUB LANGUAGE GROUPS SPANISH CLUB In order to widen their knowledge and interest in the colleges and universities of Central and South America, the Spanish Club is making it a special project to set up a iCorrespondence Clubii with various uni- versities of these countries. The purpose is two-fold. While our club learns about their collegs, they are learning about LC, and making Lewis and Clark better known in these countries. Various Spanish Club parties are held throughout the year, in addition to the regu- lar meetings, which have been held in Pala- tine Lounge. The Letterments Club of Lewis and Clark was organized in the spring of 1947, and meets once a ORDER OF THE L month, on the first Tuesday. They have many functions to keep the members busy, and some of the projects of 1957-58 have been as follows: Lettermen,s Club sponsored the Varsity- Campus All-Star basketball game, they sponsored half-time entertainment for basketball games, they were guides for Orientation week, in the spring they sponsor the ttAthlete of the Monthtt and ttAthlete of the Year,7 awards, and they have helped out in parking and policing at various athletic events. ; i g Back row: Jerry Bush, Gary Grill, Ken Stodd, Glen Johnson, Don Lund, Wally Moore, Rotn Garnero, Larry F ront row: Larry Wilkins, Bill Stempel, Jack Abdie, Jack Hogg, Cliff Dimoff, Pete Ward, Gordon Ma- kinster, Ed Davidson. Second row: George Adams, Henry Garcia, Joe Johnson, Dave Jeans, Roger Thomp- son, Don Phillips, Gerry Stickley. Third row: Tom Hood, Bob Rogers, Bill Acker, Bill Haller, Dick Steph- ens, Jim Brown, Bernie McCormack, King Schneider. Groves, Carl Lindstrom, Cliff Shelton, John Bickford, Jim Ryder, Wally Sparks, Jay Yelton, Conrad Sund- holm, Tom Powers, Bill Johnson, Dick Miller, Chuck Nolte. ' The Pep Club was begun in the fall of 1949 by PE P c LU B Marilyn Sannerud, and it was given recognition in the LOG in the form of a full page spread and pic- ture, at that time. Their purpose is to promote stu- dent interest at games and college activities. Activities of Pep Club are designed to he of serv- ice to the school. Some of the projects are selling Homecoming Buttons, making a stand for corona- tion at the Homecoming Game, helping with Pioneer Preview and Orientation Week, sponsoring the annual After-Game dance with Rally Squad, being hostesses at the Kickoff dance, and attending all games as an organized rooting section in the familiar white sweaters with the letters PEP on the front. mammmww F ront row: J . Mills, J . Mellinger, B. Reilly, M. Wright, G. Houk, S. Weeks, L. Barker, L. Kolsky, B. Axley, D. President; S. Kuder, C. Biehn, J . Williams, Sh. Taylor. Russell, P. Morningstar. Not pictured: Judie Hoffman, Second row: B. Anderson, P. Speelman, F. Marshall, J . Donna Fields, Diana Fields, Sandra Pruitt, J anice Cald- Anderson, B. Townsend, Z. Mumaw, D. Long, L. Troh, well, Pat Haas, Donna Reed, Mary Alice Strumpf, Mary K. Wisecup, P. Imlay, K. Elliott. Third row: R. Lloyd, Hetzel, Jessie Hughes, Gale Jones, Shirley Spence, S. Hammond, B. MacKay, G. Sollie, J. Orvold, J. Di- Alice Henry, Judy Hofer, Susan McManus, Flo Wam- ment, D. Huhnke, S. Stafford, A. Morris, D. Hood, A. stad, Mary Breitenbucher, Marg Fay, and Connie Pollord. Fourth row: N. Keith, D. Sayrs, M. Hartley, Klingman. 69 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB ' awAQc v F ront row: Dick Foley, Pat O,Neal, Ann Kloosterman, Dr. U. G. Dubach, Barbara Luther, Sue Walsh. Back row: R. Gray, Doug Vincent, Emil Long, Dr. D. Balmer, Don Pinnock, Jim Larson, Lee Arnold. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION F ront row: Ann Morris, J oyce Nelson, Karen Epperson, Winnie Shibley. Second row: Barbara Moore, Sandy Stafford, Ann Ewing, Sally Kuder, Pat Williams, Florene Wamstad. Top row: Karen Boyer, Harry Hansen, Jim McDonald, Ernie Freund, Dick Arnold, Gilbert Shibley, Lois Harvie. STUDENT OREGON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION mm My: VIN, V W 7:; J W L W W; V x a 0 W W , WWWW ., W meW4 Wk V ' W $2 a W 3? QWMMWSWNXEM W $$me Front row: J. Baker, A. Stark, A. Hillier, J. Schreiber, McGuire, B. Knoblauch, P. Imlay, S. Taylor, Dr. Hau- President; 5. Moreland, G. Barnard, A. Bowersox, D. ton Lee, Advisor. Back row: S. Johnson, C. Simon, P. Stahlnecker. Second row: V. Martz, J. Howard, L. Shantz, J. Woodford, S. Kuder, J. Egbers, B. J. McLeod, Harper, P. Higdon, J. Brand, M. Bailey, P. Kestie, L. S. Erickson, G. Jones, D. Sayrs, Mr. Lloyd Dry, Advisor. wo M E N 7 s R E c R E AT. 0 N The Women,s Recreation Association promotes recreational and social activities on campus, includ- A s s o c I AT. 0 N ing intramural and extramural competition.7 play days, sport days, and fun mghts. Membershlp 15 open to any woman who wishes to participate. Opportunities are given for participation in team sports, including volleyball, basketball, soccer, soft- ball, and field hockey; and in individual sports such as archery, badminton, tennis, bowling, swimming, and table tennis. Besides these, there are interest groups for' other forms of recreation. Activities planned throughout the year include Interschool Sports Day, a service project, a spring trip, tournaments, and Play Day. xxWMNWwww.wmvxxw , W99 Promotion of Intramural Activities Front row: Dee Sayrs, B. J. MacLeod, Lue Lilly, Robbie Robertson, Jan Lingren, Barbara LeTrace, Andrea Brudevold, Linda Hunt. Back row: Peggy Jenny J0hnson,Marg Fay,June Eby. Kestie, Marie Robinson, Connie Beyers, Joan Egbers, Z? , W, Z, , ; i Stewart Hall, 1957 3 7 Akin Hall, the first womenis dormitory, was started in 1949 with the finanbial assistance of Dr. Mabel Akin as a memorial to her husband, Dr. Otis Akin. The first group of fifty girls moved into the building in 1949, with Miss Helen Naundorf as head resident. Mirs. Leonora Van Antwerp became head resident in 1951, and has remained in this position since. Each year the women of Akin enter into all campus projects, and have won honors on floats in Home- coming parades, Hanging of the Greens, and May Fete. They also help out at Mothefs Weekend and Pioneer Preview, and the Christmas Dance is al- ways their biggest event of the year. Akin9s residents are proud of the spirit of friend- ship which is the key to their happy community AKIN HALL Mrs. Leonora Van Antwerp Head Resident Front row: M. Jones, J. Lamb, M. Haddon, B. MacKay, J. Johnson, P. Kestie, L. Harper, B. Goyt. Second row: J. Hughes, J. Kaden, C. Simon, B. Lundeen, J. Phillips, K. Bakke, P. Morningstar, S. Fiscus, J. Keller, J. Di- ment. Back row: G. Jones, J. Empkie, M. Schrader, A. Dew, E. Zink, K. Radakovich, B. Letrace, M. Salminen, M. Hickox, J. Brand, B. Lloyd, D. Falleur, D. Dayton, N. Reith, A. Puckett, R. Doran, S. Hammond. Third row: C. Edmonds, D. Sayrs, Mrs. Van Antwerp, C. Partridge, M. Webber, D. Stahlnecker, M. Youngblood, C. Barta, A. Anderson, E. Eymann, D. Huhnke, M. Hunter, N. Gabbert, S. Spence, D. Russell, L. Hunt, G. Sollie, B. Young, M. Hetzel, N. Schroader. GATE HOUSE This is the home of the Gatehouse Gang, A mighty group of men; Within our clan, each gufs a man, Better Boys have never been. For within our hallowed halls so strong, There lives a real fine crew, There does not exist a better list Of brothers true and blue. Front row: Fred Wilson Seatedh Jerry Bush, John Back row: Larry Wilkins, Paul Nys, Jim Richards, Bickford, Gary Grill, Royce McDaniel, Chuck Nolte. Wally Sparks. XI Ul PLATT HALL In 1954, after having used such buildings as Peebles, Thaxter, and McAfee Halls, Platt Hall was opened for men residents, and Mrs. Amy Holman, Head Resident. Platt is named for C. W. Platt, sec- retary of the college Board of Trustees for twenty- five years. The spacious dormitoryewhich holds an apart- ment for the Head Resident, a large lounge, four fraternity lounges, a recreation room, kitchen and uest roomsesoon became uthe place to meet? Platt has already developed some traditions. A dinner is annually given for 3.0 students, and a coffee hour Sunday evenings provides relaxation. To improve facilities for study, a library, study hall, and a typing room were made available. Platt Hall Glee Club Mrs. Amy Holman Head ResicleniL Tom Ahrend, Phil Hector, Bill Culp, George Golder, Munchheimer, Larry Peterson, President; Iver Egland, Tom Hood, Clark Pickering, Marvin Devereux, Pete and Bob Fitch. ,. Ia. x 3 V Front row: N. Pope, B. Moore, N. Robertson, B. Mac- Leod, M. Fay, F. Elliott, V. Derickson, B. Crinklaw. Second row: B. Essman, M. Johns, M. Gebhard, S. Mc- Kenzie, J. Mills, C. Noll, C. Kehrli, C. Westover, F. Marshall, A. Morris, L. Davis. Third row: P. Miller, D. Hood, L. Johnson, K. Sharp, C. Houk, C. Erskine, E. Barker, J. Henson, B. Anderson, S. Haymond, P. John- ston, J. Summerville, P. Williams, J. Whiteley, M. ODELL HALL Mrs. Edna Dyer Head ResideniL Shearer. Fourth row: Z. Mumaw, M. Gregorius, L. Harvie, P. Speelman, L. Kolsky, M. Breitenbucher, D. Long, J . Anderson, W. Shibley, S. Mongold, J . Williams, E. Glovka, M. Turner. Fifth row: Mrs. Dyer-Head Resident, B. Axley, K. Taylor, M. Weaver, L. Bruno, L. Troh, A. Pollord, P. King, S. Stafford, A. Ewing, B. Townsend, P. Fax, S. Casady, S. Shanks, M. Wright, L. Newell, D. Dearborn, M. Mead. Stewart Hall was the second of the women,s dorms to be completed, and the girls have developed many fine traditions of their own. When Thanksgiving rolls around, the girls join in providing a food basket for a needy family. Christmas time is packed with excitement, with the tree decorating and the painting of holiday scenes on the windows. Stewart also helps charitable or- ganizations by giving clothing and money for a CARE package. The traditional Christmas party and exchange of cards, along With caroling in the neigh- borhood makes Christmas meaningful. STEWART HALL Mrs. Coryl Moran Head Resident First row: M. Swan, C. Hussong, B. Case, E. Krytzer, Mrs. Moran, P. Higdon, V. Russell, J. Egbers, S. John- N. Brissenden, S. Taylor, J. Gray, S. Kuder. Fourth row: B. Armstutz, J. Burke, J. Wizner, C. Gunneson, M. son. Second row: S. Moreland, V. Kibbe, S. Lathrop, E. Burcar, J. Hunter, S. Erickson, A. Henry, G. Martz, B. Knoblauch, L. Griffith, J. Tyler, J. Lyda. Third row: M. Davis, J. Ross, S. Briggs, D. Bruning, G. Wilson, J. Adair, C. Beyers, J. Gregory, M. Robinson, S. Walker, Church, E. Donaldson, P. Price, C. Biehn, S. Hawke, A. Brudevold, J. Eby, J . Perkins, J . Elmore, A. Morrow, J. Vance. Fifth row: S. Ratliff, P. Shantz, J. Woodford, M. McCleary, F. Wamstad, L. Brown, D. Dragoo, K. Tousley, S. Weeks, J . Hofer, G. Faber, L. Miller. L own w so Romn ESAN D mmmm ?IEs 4?: :xxw MWA xwov x lnter-Sorority Council 1957-58 ALPHA GAMMA One of the favorite songs in Alpha Gamma con- tains the key to their sorority life together. ciWe work a little, play a little, study some; all in all we have a lot of real good fun?7 Some of the projects showing their work have been Homecoming displays, Christmas card and candy- Marilyn Bailey Carol Biehn cane sales, song competition in the Hanging of the Green, rummage sales, and many others. They have participated in volleyball intramurals, and they have won the I.S.C. Scholarship Cup for the highest sor- ority grade point average. Each year they also give a deserving Junior girl the Alpha Gamma $100.00 scholarship. During the spring of this year their activities in- cluded an after-game dance co-sponsored With In- tercollegiate Knights, a dinner-dance, the tradi- tional Kappy-Gamma show, spring rush, and May Mary Hetzel Fete. Marilyn Hickox Phyllis Higdon A03 and dates relax with returning alums. ' fax ghee wax Connie Klingman Dayanne Sayrs Jean Shearer $ vax stC Sondra McGeorge Sondra Morton $2 : ' A ENAML x stv z w Carol, Peggy, MaryAnn, Phyllis and Barbara work on homecom- ing display for returning alumni. DELTA PHI GAMMA Delta Phi Gamma is the youngest sorority on the LC campus, begun by 16 freshmen women in March of 1952. Mrs. Leonora Van Antwerp was chosen to be Delphi,s adviser. The Delphi women entered into all campus ac- tivities and created some new ones of their own. Some of their activities include the Tennis Ball, a luncheon for the Homecoming Queen and her court, the campus Christmas sing, and a water ballet and style show for May Fete. In addition they participate in volleyball and basketball intramural tournaments, and they wor- ship together twice during the school year, following Mrs. Lenora Von Antwerp each formal initiation. Each Mothefs Weekend, 3 SOROR'TY MOTHER breakfast is held for the Delphias and their mothers, and in the spring an annual alum dinner-dance is held. To help out those who are less fortunate, the sor- ority has iiadoptedh two Chinese orphan twins. At Thanksgiving they collect food and clothing for a needy family, and at Christmas the Delphis, to- gether with the Sig Eps, presented a Christmas show for underprivileged children in hospitals and or- phanages in the Portland area. Sue Brill MaureenChurch PennyHawkins Alice Henry Shirley Myers Carole Nelson Ada Puckett Patti Price Marilyn Sheldon Darlene Snodgrass . 'rmv . ..!5;.- ix .X i erN - x Gail Hunter Ramona Salminen Sandro Killom Mary Ellen Swan : Wf 9 g V mm picture. Lynn McGuire Marlene Mofeil Sherelle Thompson Joyce Woodford Homecoming Queen Elly of Delta Phi Gamma MEMBERS NOT PICTURED' Nancy Cafe Nancy Hess Sally Johnson Gloria Martin Mary Zoe Petrick Connie Smith Pot Shantz Sue Walsh Betty Jo Williams L xw xNNNXJ x; Anne Dew Jone? Hunter Jenean Mills Marti Schrader Sandro Bewley Sharon Haymond MacLeod B. J. Robbie Robertson illy e k k G B n e r O K Shirley Hawke Lue L S . . $$$k Sixix xgxzs :zs xxx , from Interlude in Moods 9! $$3x2$$xx3$ ; a x $$$s$$xk xlxk, 2$ .. The Gang Tinker Hunter Carol Noll Carole Simon Joan Egbers Janice Keller Jean Osugo Dee Stahlnecker Sue Fiscus Peggy Kesfie Celine Partridge Ca rol Thompson Ellen Krytzer PRESIDENT Sally Pierce Kim Tousley Flo Wamsfad THETA KAPPA In November, 1946, nine energetic sophomores- and juniors organized a new sorority, Theta Kappa. Their adviser was Mrs. Nell Nord, who was then secretary to the President of the College. They started several traditions which have re- mained popular since that time. A beach trip is held in the spring for the new pledges, a tcHidden Talenth show is put on annually, they decorate the Queens chair for May Fete, and they have a pot-luck spa- ghetti dinner each year before the Sadie Hawkins dance. A traditional wedding gift was established, a silver sugar shell with the Greek letters for Theta Kappa engraved on it. An alum group was also founded, which still meets once a month and, when needed, gives assistance to the active group. In 1956 Mrs. Rachel Thayer became the new ad- viser of Theta Kappa. Through its eleven years of existence, Theta has played an important part on the LC campus, and the spirit of fellowship in the group has bound both alumnae and active members together. R H o O M E G A On November 25, 1925, twelve engineering maj ors from Albany College formed a fraternal bond under the symbolic name of Alpha Rho Omega. Today, thirty-three years later, with a three-year disband- ment during which World War II and a transfer to the present Lewis and Clark College location entered into its annals, Alpha has the honor and distinction of being the oldest fraternity on campus. More than 200 men have entered Alpha during this period. Activities have included the sponsor- ship of dances, participation in homecoming, plan- ning of a dinner for the May Fete queen and court, me- orfon and the erectioh of the bulletin board in front of FRATERNITY MOTHER Bodine. This year Alpha had their twelfth annual Christ- mas tree sale, their annual semi-formal dance, and the sponsorship of two needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas, along with many other pleas- ure and work activities. It is through these activities and the leadership of each individual member that the men of Alpha have existed through the many years by following their motto t0 iiAlways Reach i W t i I L s Onward? Bob Boehmke John Evans Steve Holdors Ken Piland PRESIDENT MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Dave Bachman Pete Butler Jim Crook Doug Donaco Dave Drewelow Bob Flagel J i ft Dave Jeans f , .. . Doug Keeler Jim Kirk Lynn Roumagoux Frank Trullinger Craig Warnock Bill Workman Jim Meadows Don Miller Jack Piffsley Gary Sange Ken Skoville The Alpha Rhos join with their King of Hearts for a group picture. Alphak welcome back alums with an impressive display. KAPPA PHI ALPHA Kappas and alums enjoy homecoming dance. lymyvk w. W xV . -,x 2 E$g$g$$9$ 4 V Y ,wvxxix aywv xv x: x :, ' w ww XWN . A 7$x v N Xx z - M, g , , $3wa N $gw ; L n. r-NVH$$F. 3?V $$Q AI Cransfon Don Buechler PRESIDENT Don Reinikka Dole Rutherford , 7.- 60x x waw Al Scot Don Palmer Frank Springer Gary Wright MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Lee Arnold Bob Bocks'rrom Dick Backstrom Ron Benfield Earl Benson Jim Boyd Dick Carey John Clement Dick Cobb Bill Holler Bill Hood Jock Whitfield Mike Jenkinson Dick McMahon Bob Rogers Miles Sloan Jim Sfell Bill Voeller Ben Vose Darryl Whitfield Gerry Coulson John Harris Don Rochon Joke van der Vlugt 0 r1 .9 Kappas place once more with homecoming display. LAMBDA PHI EPSILON Lambda Phi Epsilon was founded in 1946 by twelve members of the Lewis and Clark football team. Its motto, itIn union there is. strengthi9 is shown in their threefold purpose: Fraternity, Lib- erty, and Unity. Since the foundation of the fratern- ity, members have shown outstanding skill in ath- letics. Lambda,s maj or social event has come to be their annual Luau, which is a closed affair, with only members and their dates. This event takes place dur- ing the spring, and includes such ctfunai pastimes as boating, water-skiing, eating, and swimming. Danc- ing and moonlight canoe rides occupy the night hours. Other activities of the fraternity include the annual Fall Fantasy, fumishing basketball programs, clean- ing the tennis courts, rummage sale, and active par- ticipation in the intramural program. Lambdas and dates take time out to smile at the photographer. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Steve Schaub Scum Edwards Darrell Medcalf Bill Rhodes Cliff Sander Dick Watson Ron Gray Max Webber Don Wilson Cliff Dimoff Don Ebert Keith Sh rock SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA W v wwwje syRK x N MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Jim McDonald MarlinMesman Roy Zuber Sherrill Houser atteEEZLOS Fred Curtice PRESIDENT Roger Neff Ken Haraguchi Cliff Flanders Tom Mann m 22px. , 74 w W: Gary McMohiII Don Pinnock Herm Spolinger Daryle Steffen Clinton Westervelf Was? A SIGMA PHI EPSILON Willard Bone, PRESIDENT Robert Enman Gerald Hall Edward Liefke Bill Painter Bob Pellond Gordon Reifer Bob Smith Bob Strong Al Vowfer Don Whitehead Leigh Wilcox Myron Eckhardf Howard Purvis Howard Chose Dick Danskin Bob Gaps John Ellingson Al Parelius Q ' , ' - a M! Bob Hacking R. Robinson, Paul Slater, Grand National President; Stan Martinson, Dr. U. G. Dubach, and Frank Hamak, proudly gaze at the newly received charter. Tony Service Tom Olsen H. Chase, J. Hunt, J. Ellingson, Bob Hack- ing, Gerry Hall, and B. Pelland working hard at the Tug-o-War. Sig-Eps annual Honky Tonk Mary Z0 , , Lynn McGuire, illiams Sandy McGeorge Robbie Robertson Jo W Betty 9 $ J oyce Woodford Mary Hetzel kox , o 10 Back row ilyn H Mar Ginger Martz ields INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL - Wowww HQ Janet Hunter. Middle row Ellen Krytzer, Carol Noll, Joyce F Petrick, Marlene Motjel, J an Earnshaw, F irst row ill Workman, B 3 inger Herman Spal 9 seated w mm wk 7 i ll Bone Ron Gray. W Jim Stell, 'dent, pr651 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL FALL AND WINTER ACTIVITIES SEPTEMBER 11 12 Lee Irwin SEPTEMBER GIRL F reshman orientation week begins; mass con- fusion reigns. F reshmen assert authority W1 and sophomore class president Roger Adams goes. swimming in the reflection p001. Student Council leaders see to it that Don Pinnock, Student Body President, also tries out the water to cool off. Frosh register; take a beating mentally as well as financially Palatinian new student retreat at Menucha Local students complete moving in process The tgang, returns. 11This year will be differ- ent. No more last minute cramming for Inef7 Classes begin. iiGuess 111 have to start studying etomorrow 1,, Freshmen don dinks and ribbons and initiation officially begins. Freshmen begin vandalism. The cry is 11Go home Sophsf, It is understood that they will pay for this error. LC students and rally squad tie up traffic in downtown Portland with noise parade and rally. Team decides to compensate Hawaii for loss en- SEPTEMBER dured by them last week by allowing them to win by slight margine40-6. Itis Sunday . . . Freshmen and sophomores hold small exclusive party down by the reflection poolwsuch a friend- ly gesture . . . Opening convocation. New dorm named Ruth Odell Hall. Cafeteria named Templeton Hall. Sororities lay final plans for rush Party invitations delivered to prospective pledges Kangaroo Court. Sophs mete out punishment justly deserved by freshmen. Principle crime was that of being freshmen. Court adjourned at reflection p001. Linfield game; first conference game. Freshmen win pushball game and take their place among the higher forms of life on campus. Hello Week begins. i1Wh0 sent the subscriptions of Esquire Magazine t0,the womens, dormsw, C? x xiavx ,. y yamax a A $2 , $4 A, Coffee Breaks Cafeteria Food X6 FRESHMEN WEEK Only 7 more registrations to go through! Rewarding smiles from hungry frosh. Therek always a food line, even at picnics. 98 itg? i943: . 3A ive special recogni- x wxw x , ng lng convocatlon. L s vwwx . in AV ;.x x f 1011 at open 8 C e r VJ h u C a f d n a s t n e d u t S r 0 n 0 h h S 0 r F t iendly chat between students and Fr ONVOCATION v x 34X? ' x $$N , sew $ xx W Dr. Odell addresses new and old honor students. VISITING CELEBRITIES WHO DONE IT? The theft of four cement plaques with the hand prints of May Fete queens and bronze name plates has been reported to the sheriffs office. The placques were stolen Saturday around midnight. They are believed to have been taken by Portland State college students, according to J 0e Huston, dean of men, because of the many Portland State cars and students on campus that night. The sheriff was called in to take care of the situation. Portland State reported the theft of two signs around 3 a.m. the same day from the business office and the registraras office. These signs, according to J erry McReynold, Portland State VANGUARD, are believed to have been taken by LC students. The Coffee and informal talk between students and Mr. Neuberger items: 35 state prOperty, must be accounted for in the after convocation. December 1 inventory of the college. If they are not returned by that date, a complete police report must be made out. OCTOBER Oh, what an unearthly hour in which to have a test! tthat nasty wordU Robbie Robertson, dressed as Mickey Mouse for Theta Kappa rush party, has an automobile ac- cident enroute. Wonder how the other driver ex- plained that Mickey Mouse hit him? Campus clean-up day called off. Grubby clothes appearing in classes were priceless. Guess the cancellation wasn,t too well publicized. This week-end Pm going to stay home and catch up-except of course, I have a meeting tonight, and the game tomorrow night, and . . . W illamette game. Pioneers are crushed 25-14 and Don Pinnock gets iiSaddle Sore? Sorority preference day. Preferences turned in to Dean Freeda. iiMaybe 1,11 join a fraternity insteadlii Bids picked up and girls accepting sport ribbons of their choice. Sororities install pledges . . . Period of pledging tmass warfare1 begins. 111 wonder who will short-sheet whose bed firstiw i1Had my first mid-mid-term this morning. Its a vicious circle? Campus displays set up for Homecoming. Lower campus very elaborately decorated and even Dolphin Pond cleaned out. Homecoming luncheons and game. Heartbreak- ing defeat 13-8 to Chico State. Jim Brown awarded outstanding player trophy. Queen Elly crowned and fine crowd at dance. 102 Geology students accompanied by Dr. J ames Stauffer make trip to coast, returning tired with good excuse for not attending classes the fol- lowing morning. Itis muddy, rainy, and cold! iiSounding Boardii- begins. Log first to take stand. Challenge thrown to the Bark. Everyone sleepy! Wonder why? Log actually acknowledges existence of the Bark. Will wonders never cease? Heavy, heavy hangs over our heads. Pioneers lose to College of Idaho 18-13, playing for a Dadsi Week-end audience. iiSounding Boardji again. F lu puts many students out. Classes sparsely populated. More of the same. Papa Is AlPi presented at 8:30 in the theater. Log comes out in tiny issue. Not a defeat, just a strategic retreat due to lack of staff. LC defeats Pacific 19-14 to get on winning track. That tired feeling predominant. Sophomores have Civ. mid-term essay. uIt really gives you a great feeling to know that you got the lowest grade in the entire discussion sec- tion.,, Theta Kappa pledges kidnap Marti Schrader and take her to Kappa Phi Alpha meeting to wash dishes. Halloween! Boo! Lee Irwin OCTOBER GIRL OCTOBER ; Lizxnsk 3.$ ix: ,s ,.x??iz.; 11' 8800118. Essa ?,iquxv . e h t d n a n 0 V. L e t t e n Y L s: e t r 0 K n e 1 e H n, n a m Y E Y H E n e e u Q n: e S 1 O n e r a K 1957 HOMECOMIN G COURT ing Weekend it of Homecom 1r ico State failed to dampen the sp Defeat by Ch x7 Kxusxxi $ n e e u Q W e n r U 0 n 0 p u n w .0 I C e h t s C C a 1 p t n e .d .M e r P a L S. A k, C 0 n n .1 P n O D S. Odell Queen Elly Eymann Don Pinnock, ASLC President L4H Jack Bastine, and Kent Handel, President of the Alumni Association. 1957 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE. Dean Hartzfeld, Sandra Karls, Dee Sayrs, Carol Lockhart, Sue Erickson, Jan Earnshaw. Back row: Howard Chase, Patti Haines, Gary Wright, Darrell Medcalf, John Evans, Lynn Roumagoux. Not pictured: Lee Irwin, Linda Hunt, Barbara Moore, Barbara Essman. Returning alumni talk over old times at annual banquet. Flames soar Skyward at traditional bon- fire. The queen and her court are honored guests at banquet. 5 Dance. 3 n e e u Q e h T ?k? V45 q A? , xix$m$gvx xzwx Ax , xx xx? Queen Elly and her escort, Dave Kehrli, descend the steps for the Queefs Dance. fx$ xxxxxxxxxx 6. C n a d d e r 0 S n 0 p s a h p 1 A ..m P a p p a K e h t t a S a m a .J a P f 0 e d a r a P KAPPA-JAMMA GAME PAPA IS ALL By Patterson Greene CAST OF CHARACTERS M ama, Sangwan Zimmerman Jake, Bruce Temple State Trooper, Tod Cornell Emma, Marianne Games Mrs. Yoder, Donna Sarrett Papa, J. ,M. Svendsen ix x; M70 A new dorm is built Each job contributes toward progress NOVEMBER 23 24 26 College Blood Drive-also midtermsedriving us mad. Whitworth 20, LC 40. We are plunged into the proverbial darkness and despair until - - - e- - e Midterms end! Orange and Black football team goes off the track again, losing to Whitman 34-33. Rain More rain. Still more rain. Oversize puddles descend upon us. Sure glad Friday came when it did. LC beats PSC, but only 16 cars showed up for the rally. Great spirit here! Another boring, blue Monday. Same, except it,s Tuesday. Log staff upset e e e more long controversial letters arrive at last minute. Most noble students: There are but 6 days until Thanksgiving vacation. Sophomores have burden lifted from their backs. Essay exam postponed. Now they can flunk it after vacation instead of before. Longing glances cast at the mountain. Anyone for skiing? Varsity wins out over campus All-Stars. 27- We all go home for turkey. Qx Q Elly Eyma n n NOVEMBER GIRL NOVEMBER THE CLOSING OF ANOTHER ERA The changing times, alas alack, Have forced the closing of the shack; Shed a tear for the ancient den That,s passing from the sight of men And women who have gathered there And exchanged confidences in the smoky air. There many a plot and plan was brewed By students and profs in their endless feud; There you made a date with the only one And danced after games whether you lost or won. The old snack shack has seen its day- But,-man, a new deal,s on the way! FALL FANTASY ily over the success of their yearly Lambdas smile happ dance. 8 r a y e h t h g u 0 h t S a k 0 0 1 S e t a d .u e h t d n a s p E .mo S thoroughly enjoying themselves. DECEMBER DECEMBER We return after stuffing ourselves with turkey. Still recuperating. PSC wins tight game over LC, 80-78. Already looking forward to Christmas. Christmas shopping discovered to be expensive. Pacific plays LC, which consistently gets the short end of everything. Dorms start decorating for Christmas. Fog causes a few absenteesheven campus stu- dents who somehow got lost enroute to class. More holiday decorating. Faculty outnumbers students at Sounding Board to discuss G. E. program. Shcuse please. Wehslipwped todayhtoo much Christmas spirit. Refuse to write anything today; Friday, the 13th. PSC again downs LC. Thought there was im- provement in View of last nighths win over Sac- ramento State. Guess not. Central Washington College takes win over LC. Dorm Christmas parties start with Platt and Ruth Odell Hall parties. Christmas dinner for campus students. MCI l'i lyn H iCkOX Luckier ones leave for home early. DECEMBER GIRL And ifs Home Sweet Home for Christmas! THE MERCHANT OF VENICE By William Shakespeare CAST OF CHARACTERS Antionia, Donald E. Stadius Salar'ino, Ron Gray Salanio, George M. Bieber Bassanio, Bruce Temple Cratiano, Nick Lewis Lorenzo, Wayne Taknen Portia, Dorothy Wymore Attendants, Moy Pedersen, Sangwan Zimmerman, Dorothy Wymore Nerissa, Donna Sarrett, Moy Pedersen Shylock, J . M. Svendsen The Prince of M orocco, Donald Aasan Attendants, Hank Templeman, Dale Lange Launcelot Gobbo, John Sheehy Old Cobbo, Larry Caufield Jessica, Diane Gregart, J ane Holmes Prince of Arragon, Jake Van der Vlugt Attendants, Richard MacAulay, Bob Sullivan Balthasar, Lorraine Troh Stephano, Karen Wisecup Leonardo, Bruce Campbell Caolor, Larry Caufield T ubal, Charles Mansfield Magnificos, Richard MacAulay, Bob Sullivan, Tod Cornell Duke of V enice, Charles Mansfield M usicians, Arthur Perrow, Gene Kozloff, Kathleen Orom, Jo Ann Kaden, Gene Cantr'all. SNOWBALL FORMAL in together to record another JO is and dates ' Snowball Formal Del Ph 0 l a u n n a e h t r 0 f S S a m .m t u 0 n r u .T. S e t a d d n a S p E .wb S e C n a d n 0 s a e S y a d .1 1.1 O h JANUARY 6 We return minus health, happiness, and fratern- ity jewelry. Back into the harness again-thhat a grand and glorious feelingliw. Still recuperating. Sorority girls perform at ISC tea. LC wins first conference game by downing Pacific, 63-51. We did it againebeat Pacific, 72-69. Darlene Snodgrass wins Winter Carnival princess. Finals approach. Cramming begins. Classes cancelledesome, at least. Study . . . More study . . . Exams begin. Despair . . . Delirium . . . Insanity . . . THE END I I I Some decide they don,t like LC well enough to stay. The mad mess, registration once more: 6 to go. Classes resume. We hit the books again. Profs get in gear and we long for the ttCatching upt, week end. LC takes Whitman, 87-71. Joyce Fields JANUARY GIRL JANUARY 1958 WINTER CARNIVAL y Wm m o ay 2g 43 v, Do rlene Snodgross SNOW PRINCESS 1958 Winter Carnival Court Just plain poophed Celebration Dance w 0 n S e 1 1f... .m S .k r 0 w e .H F Deluxe pileup FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 1 Platt Hall house dance! 3 4 5 College of Idaho defeats LC, 71-54 -- - sob! Concordia Choir entertains. on campus. ssPrecious Possessions,, sale at Ruth Odell Hall is AWS,s big success. New student coffee hour. Sweethearts Ba11-Lynn Roumageoux and Joyce Woodford are crowned. Willamette 103, Pioneers 86. Better luck next time! Religion in Life week begins. Dr. John Whale is guest speaker from the British Isles. Lull in the week. Convocation. College of Idaho 64, LC 74r-we,re catching on quick! C of I loses again to fired up LC, 70-62. Theta Kappa rush party. Delta Phi Gamma rush party. Alpha Gamma Rush party. OsNeilPs play, ssBeyond the Horizon? AWS T010 Dance, country style-lots of fun! Pledging begins for sororities. Pioneers upset Linfield, 95-81. Spring fever is coming on as February draws to a close. Ca rol Noll FEBRUARY GIRL RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK , gxggx v :EV x ; f , ; gg$?$ wsJ$J$;i?;$ , s :F; , $ $2 angfk , $ 44 Q V$ V wawsz $6, xw ,Vx ix x$$3gg kg: xxx: xxxxxx . Lee addresses the faculty and student body at Dr Tuesday Convo. mistration over a warm meal. iod With faculty and adm ISCUSSIOII per 0 d A A.W.S. TOLO DANCE Moonshiners entertain. Relaxation before an active square BEYOND THE HORIZON By Eugene O'Neill CAST OF CHARACTERS Roberto Mayo, Bruce Campbell Andy M ayo, Larry Hanks Ruth Atkins, Moy Pederson Captain Dick Scott, Earl Benson James M ayo, William Hansen Kate Mayo, Diana Reubendale M ary, Heidi Duckler M rs. Atkins, Phyllis Holliday Ben, Dale Lange Doctor F awcett, Gene Cantrall ykam SWEETHEART'S BALL Queen of Hearts, Joyce Woodford, and King Lynn Roumagoux. The court is introduced to the anxious audience. 4,947 Aaf M . 2X?y . tion free to roam. lmaglna xx: g? A lively bit of music leaves the a C n a D 95 n e e u Q C h t T. O f t U 0 p e t S t r u 0 C r e h d n a e w, 0 J n e e U Q K , 2 $$ku , , V x A c N ,. :S w xxx s 38.1 Bargains galore. 41$R?Kx9: $x$y a eds act as hostesses .00 LC E L A S S N m S S E S S O P S U m C E R P cm w. A Football Team, 1957 FOOTBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS L T Pts Linfield Willamette College of Idaho .................... 3 Whitman .......................... 2 Lewis and Clark ..................... 1 Pacific ............................ O The most amazing thing about the 1957 Lewis 81 Clark football season is that anyone survived the year Without suffering a heart at- tack. One breath-taker per season is usually enough to leave everyone gasping, but Coach Joe Huston and his men saw no less than three games decided in the final twenty-four seconds of play. With 15 freshmen and only five seniors on a squad of 30, this sea- son was tabbed from the start as one for rebuilding. The Black and Orange warriors started slowly but were moving like a real machine by the seasonjs end, finishing with a 4-6 record. L-C7s first two contests were dropped by healthy margins to the University of Hawaii and Linfield, rugged opponents in anyoneis book. The next effort showed considerable improvement as Wil- lamette7s Bearcats had to hustle back from a half-time deficit to hand the young Pioneers their third loss. Loss of two apparent fourth-quarter touchdowns cost the Huston men an upset over Chico State, and a College of Idaho td pass on a fake field goal attempt with the clock reading 0:00 ran the loss string to five. The next week, however, a last-second Pioneer pass struck paydirt for an ice-breaking win over Pacific, and an inspored Pala- tine Hill crew then put on a big fourth-quarter splurge t0 drub Whit- . worth in Spokane. it a , The following week saw another chiller as Whitman connected on Joe Huston Jim Goddard Fred Wilson an overhead play with 24 seconds left to dump the Huston men, but Head Coach Assistant COOCh ASSiSfanf COOCh the season ended on a dual note of triumph with a pasting of Portland State and an upset win over' tough Humboldt State. 128 John Bickford END Dave Jeans HALFBACK Joe Shank HALFBACK NOT PICTURED: Roger Williams GUARD Hank Garcia GUARD Dick Miller END Chuck Nolfe END Bernie McCormick HALFBACK Nick Brutavich TACKLE Roger Thomson TACKLE Garry Gril HALFBACK Pete Bufler TACKLE Jim Brown GUARD Xx .. Ed Kcmcler CENTER Ken Sfodd HALFBACK Ron Ga rnero TACKLE Jerry Bush GUARD x Gerry Sfickley CENTER Larry Groves FULLBACK Tom Hood GUARD Lorry Tankersley CENTER ; Bill Johnson FULLBACK Don Lund TACKLE Moni Vincent GUARD Royce McDaniel QUARTERBACK Carl Lindsfrom FULLBACK Tom Power TACKLE Hank Wilkins GUARD Ron Sfemple QUARTERBACK Jay Yelfon FULLBACK Wally Sparks TACKLE Larry Wilkins GUARD ies for a short gain against the iel carr Royce McDan College of Idaho 55$ x QXV L 6 www fin e .T. a t S 0 C .1 ter against Ch 1rst quar ill, halfback, picks up four yards in f Gary Gr End Operating on the theory that if you can t go through, go over, Dave Jeans, vaults over a Hawaii gridder. Royce McDaniel carries for a short gain against the College of Idaho. CROSS COUNTRY This years cross country squad is the first team to win the cross country meet in Lewis and Clarkis history. On October 25th the pioneers totaled 36 points to top both Portland State and Portland Uni- versity. Pacing the LC men were Lynn Roumagoux and Rich J ones. The Pioneer team pulled the same fete the next week over the same opponents with Conrad Sund- holm carrying top honors. Lynn Roumagoux took fourth in this meet followed by Jim Ryder, sixth; King Schneider, eighth, and Rich Jones, twelfth. However, in the state championship meet the LC men finished behind Oregon and OSC in third place. This was an excellent year for the thin-clads and with all of the team returning, the LC cross country team should pose a mighty threat to any team next year. King Schneider, Lynn Roumagoux, Conrad Sundholm, Jim Ryder. Wrestling Coach Fred Wilson was optimistic at the beginning of this years, season, even though he was lacking experienced men in three weights, and had two other Frosh out with very little experience. In fact he had only three returning lettermeneDick Fitzgerald, Pete Butler, and Keith Schrock tNAIA District champion last yearl . FINAL INDIVIDUAL SCORES Including t-H Exhibition Matches Weight Score basketball the LC surprise squad in wrestling came through with a Schrock 123 53H-8l 8-5 season including a 19-13 win over the University of Washington. Lawver unlimited 42 As far as the tournaments went the LC, grapplers took third in the Butler 177 37H-5i NA-IA dlstrlct meet at PSC .w1th Pete l3utler taking flrst 1n the 177 Fitzgerald iDiCkl 157 37 welght and Ben Lawver walklng away With the unlimited class. Fitzgerald tEdi 137 28t+5i However, he had cause to be optimistic for as in cross country and In the coast tournament, Keith Schrock took the 115 weight crown. Next yearis outlook follows the pattern of the other sports this year. Tankersley 191 l8i+6l The iisurprisei, men will be losing only Dick Fitzgerald this year and Templeton 130 16H-5l with Schrock, Butler, Lawver, Ed Fitzgerald, and the much improved Bickford 167 14 Bickford and Michaelson along with the other powerhouses of this years big squad the sky looks like the limit. van der VIUQT 130 3i+5l Michaelson 147 0H-3l , ibu, yNWX :6? W, Jim Goddard Asst. Hoop Coach nu xix Hannah ? $3? ; , Cuuwnuumw? rang ; . s Varsity Hoop Coach Eldon Fix S G m D N A .l s E C N E R E F N O c is and Clark College of Idaho Whi illamette ield tmon W inf Lew L BASKETBALL LEWIS .. H 1 Bob Brooks John Dukes CENTER CENTER Roger Fleck Bill Holler FORWARD GUARD 11511, : Herm Jones Ron Langos GUARD GUARD rmwxs Glenn Hutton GUARD LEWIS Jim Ryder GUARD CENTER Royce McDaniel McDaniel Langos Shehon Fleck Dukes Stempel Brooks Holler Hutton Jones Ryder' Dynes LC Team Opponents L EW'I S:- Cliff Shelton FORWARD are the' statistics . . . . FG 455-169 264-1 12 252-101 226-95 221 -79 152-48 1 10-41 89-35 73-27 35-13 1-0 20 1887-720 1965-733 . LEWIS $153326 FT Reb 166-1 1 3 86 1 16-76 97 100-56 70-45 92-60 71-43 72-38 41 -1 9 34-20 14-8 6-4 0-0 783-482 750-505 PF 84 60 73 62 80 42 53 38 38 13 2 2 Height doesn,t bother Dukes who goes underground against Linfield. Lewis and Clark coach Eldin Fix considered the Pioneer campaign a success this year, in spite of the fact that his club won just 11 of 28 games. The squad had only four men returning from the 57 team, and 0f the remaining starters seven were freshmen. This year,s third place in the conference was really picked up from nowhere. A pair of freshman guards, Royce McDaniel and Ron Langos, played a big part in this years surprise squad. McDaniel accomp- lished almost every season record in the book, winding up with first in every department except field goal shooting and rebounding. The team lost 8 out of 11 pre-season encounters, but won 3 out of their first 4 conference games. They ended the season coming very close to a three-way tie for the conference title. Roger F leek, Bill Stemple, and Cliff Shelton, all lettermen, ably handled the forward spot, and Fleck started every game except four when he was sidelined with an eye injury. One of the most improved players was 6' 4 John Dukes, who progressed from a doubtful starter to the leading rebounder and fifth- best scorer at the end of the season. Bob Brooks, center; Bill Haller, Glen Hutton, and Herm Jones at guard; and Jim Ryder, borrowed from the JV squad, and Dave Dynes, forwards, all helped the pioneer cause. With all but one member of the squad returning, the surprise squad of this year will probably be the championship squad of next. ic. if C a P r e V 0 1 1m. r n e m X .1 F S a S p m 0 r C C y 0 R a stw wk xxx snatch. Stemple near the Phone Red 33- SECOND STREET I KEEPS XXI-x'rcmex, Runs, lire. 128 BIKUADAJJ iIN Dunn: TURNER33 ICE CREAM Axn OYSTER mu: 1.331153: l3lutFK N7! HOT AND 3:31.13 DRINIQS CHv ALL KINDS 3WX STERV IN ANY STY! R :5. :2. HUSTON Staple and Fancy Groceries 3 ALBANY, OREGON ALBANY, COLLEGE Founded md 03:33:33 by trinipmhytemn Chunk in Oregon. 3,9 1 1., ,, Trains for Scholmhip,30ultum,Emciency Classical, Scientific, Narmal and Cmnmemiai . Courses with ample rangeyj The spirgt anti teaching 0f the Institutimx am frankly and. positively Christiansa epare forgpettiaiqu technical edumtiou by building first the mAN on Albany's broad anzi-xstgangifa x x 3 : There are eight years-fiz! 3013 x 3 13330311333333th 3633! my, and four in til? Caiiege, The Academy fits for tbs; best Eeg 3 The Conservatory of magic iseqwgpetifor ti: 3m wgrkin mice, 13an and. violin. The Business Department: is thekdxghal of the: best 5313311455.; college in the State, and yieieis first place to nonem 3 x - 3 2.3 3 $ '23 i. . b 6 C. q 0 O '53 99 3; x 33, w MW 6494943 394? Athletics are conducteri on safe andksanekmexthads. Quite a varirsty of litammw awaits; your orcier. x 3 Prcsid wwxwwxxmewxwxwm 0333;232:2333 xx AkM INDEX A Abdie, Jack Lee, 68 Abendroth, Nancy Kay, 51 Acker, Bill Eugene, 68 Acker, Robert LeRoy, 41 Adair, JoAnn, 5k, 84 Adams, George, 68 Adams, Roger, 23, 44, 45, 62, 88 Administration Office, 15 Ahrend, Frederich, 76 Albrecht, Mary Angeline, 51 Aldrich, Brian, 51 Alpha Gamma, 80, 81 Alpha Kappa Psi, 60 Alpha Rho Omega, 86, 87 Alumni Association, 18 Amicans, 65 Amstutz, Barbara, 45 Anderson, Ann, 74 Anderson, Brenda Lee, 51, 69, 77 Anderson, Charlotte Ann, 28 Anderson, Jane, 51, 69, 77 Anderson, Lila, 41 Angii, Terry, 141 Anpach, Larry, 51 Armfield, Roberta Kay, 84 Arnold, Leon Grant, 23, 70 Arnold, Richard, 23, 45, 62, 7O Aschwanden, A'rnold Paul, 45 Associated Women Students, 24 Axley, Betty Eileen, 51, 77 Ayres, Bob, 45, 91 B Backstrom, Richard, 60 Bailey, Marilyn, 27, 41, 71, 80 Baker, Joan, 61, 71 Bakke, Karen, 45, 60, 74, 84 ' Barker, Martha, 51, 69, 77 Barnard, Gary Ronald, 41, 71 Barfa, Carol, 41, 74 Burton, Nancy Carol, 51 Baudin, Ann Caroline, 51 Benfield, Ron Charles, 60, 88 Benson, Earl, 27, 28 Berg, Ronald Stanley, 41 Bewley, Sandra Lee, 61, 84 Beyers, Connie Rae, 51, 72, 84 Bickford, John Samuel, 49, 51, 68, 141 Biddle, Gary Robert, 51 Biehn, Carol Ann, 27, 45, 69, 80 Biesanz, Carol Ann, 51 Bierke, Janice, 51 Blair, Robert Louis, 51 Blue Key, 64 Boehmke, Robert, 41, 62, 86 Bookwalter, Louisa Rae, 45 Bookwalter, Sumner, 51 Bowersox, Ardis, 24, 28, 71 Boyd, Bonnie Lynn, 51 Boyer, Karen, 51, 70 Bradley, Phil, 45 Brand, Janice, 28, 61, 71, 74 Braiavich, Nick, 141 Breitenbucher, Mary, 41, 69, 77 Briggs, Sandra, 51, 66, 84 Brill, Susan, 45, 82 Brissenden, Nancy, 84 Brooks, Robert, 51, 146 Brown, James, 68, 141 Brown, Linda, 51, 84 Brudevold, Andrea, 72, 84 Bruning, Denise Joan, 51, 84 Bruno, Inde Marie, 51, 77 Budsh, Jerry, 51 Buechler, Donald, 88 Burcclr, Eleanor, 51, 84 Burk, Sylvia Elizabeth, 51 Burke, Julie, 51, 84 Burke, Mary, 45, 64 Bush, Jerry Joseph, 49, 51, 68, 141 Business Office, 15 Butler, Peter Francis, 28, 45, 141 Byrd, Patricia, 45 C Cafeferia, 17 Caldwell, Janice Elaine, 51, 69 Cahill, Robert, 66 Cantrell, Gene, 51 Carey, Richard, 52 Carlson, Diane, 41 Casaday, Sheryl, 52, 77 Case, Beryle, 52, 84 Caufield, Larry, 41, 65 Cereghino, Bernice Carol, 80 Chapman, Evangeline, 52 Chase, Howard, 92, 93, 105 Child, Dennis Lowell, 52 Church, Maureen, 45, 64, 82, 84 Clapp, Sandra Elizabeth, 52 Colstrom, Donna Brady, 45 Combs, Luan Chandler, 41 Conrow, Sherman, 52 Cornell, Tod, 45 Coughlin, Barbara, 52 Coulson, Gerol, 88 Cranston, Albert, 45, 88 Creighton, John Charles, 52 Crinklaw, Bette Lee, 77 Crook, James, 28 Culp, William Joseph, 52, 76 Cunningham, Lee, 45 Curtice, Fred Austin, 91 Curtz, Catherine, 28, 30 D Danskin, Richard, 23, 41, 60, 65, 92 Davis, Joan, 53 Davis, Lyla, 45, 77 Davis, Manon Shirley, 53, 84 Davis, Paul Kinsman, 45, 62 Davison, Edward Harold, 45, 68 Dayton, Dianne, 53, 74 Dearborn, Diane, 53, 77 Delfa Phi Gamma, 82, 83 Derickson, Virginia, 28, 45, 77 Devereux, Marvin, 45, 76 Dew, Elizabeth Ann, 45, 64, 74, 85 Dieterich, Judith, 53 Diment, Jane, 52, 69, 74 Dimoff, Clifford, 68 Ditzler, Jolly, 28, 30 Donaldson, Elizabeth, 45, 84 Doran, Reba, 74 , ?,z 47 INDEX Dotson, Judy, 52 Dragoo, Donna, 52, 84 Drewelow, Dave, 41 Dukes, John, 146 Dunlap, Dorene, 28, 30 Dunn, James, 60 Dunn, John, 28, 30 E Earnshaw, Jan, 23, 41, 80, 105 Earnshaw, Nancy Lou, 52 Ebert, Don, 28 Eby, June, 45, 72, 84 Eckhardt, Myron, 92 Edholm, Leonard, 28, 45 Edmonds, Christine, 23, 45, 64, 74, 85 Edwards, Samuel, 41, 90 Egans, Kathleen, 52 Egbers, Joan, 41, 52, 61, 62, 63, 71, 72, 84 Egland, Iver, 52, 76 Eichmeier, Marlenen, 41 Eisel, John, 41 Ellingson, John, 92, 93 Elliott, Donna, 52, 69, 77 Elliott, Raymond, 52 Elmore, Jene, 28, 84 Ely, Lane, 67 Empkie, Julie, 45, 67, 74 Enman, Robert, 62, 92 Epperson, Karen Irene, 53, 70 Erickson, Sue, 41, 71, 84, 105 Erodelphians, 63 Essman, Barbara, 41, 62, 63, 66, 77, 81 Evans, John, 45, 62, 86, 105 Everett, Carol, 45 Ewing, Ann, 53, 70, 77 Eymann, Elsie, 23, 24, 35, 74, 82, 83, 85, 103, 107 F Faber, Gretchen, 53, 84 Falleur, Diane, 53, 74 Fax, Priscilla Ann, 27, 41, 77 Feammelli, Sharon, 53 Felsher, Paul, 28, 45 Feuz, Gwyneth, 35 Fields, Dianna, 46, 64, 69, 81 Fields, Donna, 46, 64, 69, 81 Fields, Joyce, 13, 81 Finley, Dave, 27, 41 Finley, Jack, 35 Fiscus, Susan, 41, 61, 74, 85 Fitch, Robert, 52, 76 Fitzgerald, Edward, 52 Fitzgerald, Richard, 35 Flanders, Raphael, 41, 91 Fogdall, Carol, 81 Fogdall, Lawrence, 52 Foley, Ridgway, 70 Folsom, David, 52 Francone, Donald, 52 French Club, 67 Freund, Ernest, 44, 46, 65, 70 Friesen, Robert, 52 G Gabbert, Nancy, 52, 74 Gadwood, Gary, 28 Games, Marianne, 53 Gaps, Robert, 41, 92 Garcia, Henry, 42, 68 Garnero, Ronald, 68, 141 Gate House, 75 Gebhard, Melva, 53, 77 German Club, 67 Gilbert, Patricia, 53 Gill, Audrey, 41 Glovka, Elaine, 53, 77 Goehring, Neverly, 46 Golder, George, 46, 60, 76 Gould, Phillip, 28 Goy'r, Barbara, 53, 74 Granlund, Orrin, 60 Gravon, Sandra Jeanne, 67 Gray, Judy, 46, 84 Gray, Richard, 25, 41, 62 Greer, Katheryn, 53 Gregart, Diane, 53 Gregorius, Muriel, 52, 77 Gregory, Joyce, 52, 84 Griffith, Lindell, 46, 84 Grill, Gary, 49, 68, 141, 142 Grimes, Dennis, 46, 60 Grimm, Verna, 52 Grogan, Sharon, 52 Groves, Larry, 68, 141, 142 Gunneson, Carol, 52, 84 H Haas, Patricia, 52, 69 Hacking, Robert, 93 Haddon, Miriam, 53, 74 Huger, Carolyn, 53, 66 Haines, Patti, 28, 105 Haldors, Stephen, 41, 86 Hall, Gerald, 35, 41, 92, 93 Hall, John, 35 Holler, Bill, 42, 68, 146 Hamilton, Edward, 53 Hamlin, Earl Seth, 53 Hammond, Sue, 53, 69, 74 Hanks, Lawrence, 53 Hanna, Charence, 53 Hansen, Bud, 35 Hansen, Gary, 53 Hanson, Harry, 70 Hanson, Yarlyn, 46 Haraguchi, Kenneth, 53, 91 Harper, Lorna Beth, 28, 35, 61, 71, 74 Harris, John Robert, 54 Harris, Ray, 47 Hort, Joe, 64 Hart, Robert Keenan, 54 Hartley, Marilyn Ann, 54, 69 Harvie, Lois Marie, 54, 72, 77 Hawke, Shirley Anne, 47, 84 Hawkins, Penelope, 47, 82 Haymond, Edward Owen, 35 Haymond, Sharon Lee, 47, 77, 84 Hector, Phillip Dean, 47, 76, 88 Heil, Margaret, 54 Heinson, Mdili, 35 Heisler, Mary Jean, 41 Helmuth, Charles Michael, 41 Henderson, William, 54 INDEX Henry, Alice Goefz, 47, 64, 69, 82, 84 Henry, Wayland, 54 Henson, Jonna Lou, 54, 77 Hetzel, Mary Evelyn, 46, 61, 69, 74, 80 Hewitt, John Richard, 54 Hickox, Marilyn, 23, 28, 35, 61, 62, 63, 74, 80 Higdon, Phyllis Ann, 41, 52, 62, 63, 71, 80 Hillier, Alan Frank, 71 Hlavka, lola, 55 Hofer, Judy Kay, 55, 69, 84 Hoffman, Judy Lynn, 69 Hoffman, Michael Vernon, 55 Hogg, John, 42, 68 Holmes, Stuart Edward, 55 Holtman, Joan Kay, 55 Hood, Charlotte, 28 Hood, Doral Ann, 55, 69, 77 Hood, Ralph Tom, 42, 54, 68, 76, 141 Hopkins, Reginald Niel, 35, 143 Horne, Paula, 28 Houk, Gretchen Clark, 54, 69, 77 Houser, John Sherrill, 23 Howard, Jackie Helen, 35, 71 Hubbard, Jerry Don, 46 Hughes, Jessie Maria, 54, 69, 74 Huhnke, Donna Marie, 42, 69, 74, 81 Hultquist, Noel Lear, 54 Hunt, Jerry Van, 44, 46, 93 Hunt, Linda Lee, 46, 72, 74, 81 Hunter, B. Gail, 23, 42, 83 Hunter, Janet Elaine, 46, 64, 84 Hunter, Mary Lou, 42, 74, 85 Hunter, Sandra Lee, 35, 42 Hussong, Carol Ann, 52, 54, 84 Hutton, Glenn, 54, 146 lmlay, Patricia, 46, 71, 69 Intercollegiate Knights, 65 Infer-Frafernify Council, 94 Infer-Sororify Council, 94 Infer-Varsify Christian Fellowship, 66 lreton, Francine Adele, 46 Irwin, Kara Lee, 42, 101, 102 J Jacobs, John Edward, 35 Jarmer, Raymond Sylvester, 54 Jeans, David, 68, 141, 143 Jepson, James, 30 Johns, Marilyn Mafeel, 55, 77 Johnson, Barbara, 35, 66 Johnson, Jennie, 46, 72, 74 Johnson, Joseph Edward, 35, 68 Johnson, Linda Lee, 77 Johnson, Sara, 35, 52, 71, 84 Johnson, William Allan, 68, 141 Johnston, Margaret Joanne, 55, 77 Jones, Al, 141 Jones, Gail, 47, 69, 71, 74, 81 Jones, Barbara, 54 Jones, Herman, 42, 146 Jones, Mary Ann, 74 Jossi, Rosemary, 36 K Kaddy, Gandam Gaterine, 55 Kaden, Jo Ann, 55, 74 Kancler, Ed, 141 Kendra, Lou Ann, 55 Kappa Phi Alpha, 88, 89 Karls, Sandra, 47, 105 Kavany, Thomas, 55 Keener, Hugh Alton, 55 Kehrli, Carolyn, 64, 77 Keller, Janice Marie, 27, 42, 74, 85 Kershaw, Peter, 23, 55 Kestie, Peggy Jean, 36, 63, 71, 72, 74, 85 Kibbe, Virginia, 54, 84 Killom, Sondra Joan, 43, 83 Kim, Bong Sik, 43 King, Patricia Lee, 67, 77 Kingwell, Marilyn, 44, 47 Kirk, Jim, 32 Kirkpatrick, Betty, 43, 57 Klingman, Connie Rae, 23, 28, 47, 61, 64, 69, 80 Kloosterman, Ann, 47 Knepper, Wayne Troy, 54 Knoblauch, Bettie Rae, 36, 71, 80 Knoblauch, Matthew, 54 Knoll, Paul Windell, 28, 47, 65 Kolsky, Lauris Kay, 54, 66, 69, 77 Kortes, Helen, 43, 103 Kratz, Don, 65 Krytzer, Ellen, 36, 42, 63, 85 Kuder, Sarah, 46, 69, 70, 71, 84 Kunsman, Carol Ann, 43 L Lamb, Janet Doreen, 54, 74 Lamb, John William, 42 Lambda Phi Epsilon, 90 Lange, Dale, 54 Langos, Ronald Storm, 54, 146 Lannigan, Edward, 66 Larson, James Franklin, 35, 70 Lathrop, Marilyn Inis, 46 Lathrop, Susan Ruth, 46, 52, 84 Laruence, Harold, 13 Lee, Theodora Celeste, 55, 66 LeTrace, Barbara Ann, 55, 72, 74 Lettow, Robert, 42 Lewis, .Nick Dean, 55 Lewis, Robert Elijah, 42 Liapes, Joan Kathleen, 42, 62, 63, 80 Lichfgarn, Joyce Annette, 27, 36 Liefke, Edward, 36, 62, 92 Lien, James Carl, 35, 42, 91 Lilly, Lue, 42, 72, 84 Lindsey, Ninette Erma, 55 Lindstrom, Carl, 68, 141 Lingren, Jan, 72 Lloyd, Roberta Marie, 55, 69, 74 Lockharf, Carol Ann, 104 Long, Donna Guy, 55, 69, 77 Long, Emil Eugene, 70 Long, Sidney, 55 Love, Joanne Shirley, 35, 37, 60, 62 Low, Thomas Arthur, 66 Lund, Donald Gene, 55, 68, 141 Lundeen, Beverly Elaine, 46, 74 Luther, Barbara Joan, 70 Lydo, Joleen Alice, 54, 84 Lynch, Shirley, 23, 36 Lyon, Lynette, 46, 103 INDEX M MocKay, Barbara Jean, 54, 69, 74 MacKinster, Gordon, 68 MacLeod, Bonnie Jean, 37, 71, 72, 77, 84 Magers, Margaret Marie, 54 Mahoney, Peggy Teresa, 22, 23, 37, 81 Mann, Thomas Weimer, 43, 91 Maring, John Stuart, 54 Marshall, Faith Adine, 54, 69, 77 Martinson, Stanley, 93 Martz, Virginia Lee, 37, 71, 81 Masshoff, Edward Gory, 54 Masters, David, 46, 91 McAulay, John Richard, 28 McCleary, Mary Ellen, 55, 84 McClellan, Joel, 55 McCormack, Bernard, 68, 141 McCrackern, Tom, 47 McDaniel, Royce Leroy, 49, 55, 141, 142, 146 McDonald, James, 28, 70 McDougall, Rene Collette, 55 McGaughy, Mary Jean, 55 McGeorge, Sondra Anne, 36, 57, 81 McGinnis, Charles, 47 McGuire, Lynn Kathleen, 36, 71, 83 McKay, Marilyn Jame, 47 McKenzie, Rodney, 55 McKenzie, Sharon Arlene, 55, 67, 77 McMohiII, Gory, 36, 60, 91 McManus, Susan June, 55, 69 Mead, Marcia, 56, 77 Medcolf, Darrell Gerald, 43, 90, 105 Mellinger, Mulia Ann, 56, 69 Melott, Colleen, 43, 61 Melton, Ronald Bryan, 47, 66, 67 Mesmon, Marlin, 91 Michaelson, Tony, 56 Mikkalo, Joanne, 56 Miller, Mary Ann, 43, 80 Miller, Donna Pauline, 56, 77 Miller, Richard David, 68 Miller, Sharon, 84 Mills, Jenecm, 47, 69, 77, 84 Misley, Nancy June, 56 Mongold, Sally Rae, 56, 77 Moore, Barbara Lee, 57, 64, 70, 77 Moore, David Huntley, 36 Moore, Wallace, 68 Moreland, Sharon, 43, 52, 71, 84 Morningstar, Patricia, 56, 74 Morris, Ann Marie, 27, 56, 69, 70, 77 Morris, George, 65 Morrison, Carolyn Mae, 28, 66 Morrow, Audrey, 84 Morton, Sandra, 23, 47, 81 Moteil, Marlene Kay, 22, 23, 36, 83 Mofhers' Club, 19 Mouser, Barbara Ann, 46 Mumaw, Zoe Ann, 56, 69, 77 Munchheimer, Ernest Peter, 46, 76, 88 Mu Phi Epsilon, 61 Myers, Marilyn, 47 Myers, Shirley Ann, 37, 82 N Nance, William Adams, 46 Neal, Lorry Lee, 57 Neff, Roger Donald, 46, 62 Nelson, Carole Ann, 23, 46, 64, 70, 82 Nelson, Richard Arthur, 57 Nelson, Wally, 30 Newell, Lora Joan, 57, 77 Noll, Carol Ann, 37, 63, 77, 85 Nolte, Charles William, 49, 57, 68, 141 Nottingham, Gloria, 13 Nylander, Nancy Ann, 37 Nys, Paul Alfred, 47, 59 O Obye, Allan Joel, 56 Ohman, Elain Annette, 56 Olsen, Thomas Edward, 23, 93 Olson, Karen Avon, 56, 103 Olson, Marlene Jane, 47 Olson, Ruth Anne, 56 Olson, Timothy Paul, 37 O'Neal, Pat Glen, 37, 70 Orem, Kathleen, 28, 37, 38, 61 Orvold, Judith May, 56, 69 Osuga, Jean Shizauyo, 36, 85 Overfelt, Charles, 56 P Painter, William Thomas, 23, 24, 36, 92 Palmer, Densley Harley, 36 Palmer, Don Dean, 28, 30, 62 Palmer, Janel, 56 Parelius, Allen, 23, 43, 62, 65, 93 Paris, Edward Roy, 36 Partridge, Celine, 27, 36, 74, 85 Pederson, Moy Rae, 56 Pelland, Robert Wells, 37, 92, 93 Pep Club, 69 Perkins, Josie Mae, 57, 66, 84 Peterson, Lauren, 23, 60, 76, 88 Petrik, Mary Zoe, 23 Phillips, Donovan, 37, 68 Phillips, Gerald, 57 Phi Mu Alpha, 62 Pickering, Ralph, 57, 76 Pi Delta Epsilon, 62 Pierce, Sally Jeanne, 47, 85 Piland, Ken, 28, 42, 86 Pinkston, Donald, 37 Pinnock, Donald, 22, 23, 70, 91, 92, 104 Pioneer Pops , 18 Plait Hall, 76 Political Science Club, 70 Pollard, Anne, 57, 66, 69, 77 Pope, Nila, 57, 77 Pope, Richard Allen, 28, 57 Potter, Anne Eleanor, 47 Power, Thomas, 47, 68, 141 Pratt, Lois Darlene, 57, 67 Pratt, Sondra, 56 Price, Patricio Lou, 42, 82, 84 Pricer, John, 47 Pruitt, Sandra Sue, 69 Puckett, Ado Lee, 42, 74, 82 Pulos, Michael Peter, 37 Purcell, Roger Owen, 47, 60 Purvis, Howard, 92 INDEX R Radakovich, Kathleen, 74 Range, George William, 56 Rasmussen, Brenda, 47, 64 Ratliff, Sandra Sue, 84 Redfern, Jerrie Mae, 56 Reed, Donna Gail, 56, 69 Reid, Glen, 37 Reilly, Barbara Ann, 56, 69 Reinikka, Donald, 44, 47, 60, 88 Reiter, Gordon, 38, 92 Reith, Nancy Lois, 56, 69, 74 Rhodes, Bill, 90 Rice, Carl Edward, 57 Rice, Richard Arthur, 38 Richards, James, 49, 57 Richards, Robert, 28 Riggs, Earle David, 38 Ring, George, 47, 65 Ritter, Ronald, 38 Roberts, Patricia, 57 Robertson, Cynthia Lee, 57 Robertson, Nancy, 38, 72, 77, 84 - Robinson, Marie May, 57, 72, 84 Rochon, Donald Joseph, 48 Rogers, Robert Baldwin, 68, 141 Rose Gardeners , 19 Ross, Janette Opal, 48, 60, 66 Roumagoux, Lynn, 43, 86, 105 Rubeck, Marilyn Jeanne, 38 Russell, Donna Ruth, 57, 74 Russell, Viola May, 43, 52, 84 Rutherford, Dale, 48, 65, 88 Ruth Odell Hall, 77 Ryder, Jim, 68, 146 S Sacaieweans, 64 . Salminen, Romona Jean, 48, 74, 82 Salmonson, Walter, 48 Sander, Clifford, 38, 60, 64, 9O Sanders, George, 48 Sanford, Paul Lloyd, 57, 66 Sange, Gary Roger, 57 Sarrett, Donna Lee, 56 Savage, Louis Kirk, 27, 91 Sayrs, Dayanne, 27, 48, 69, 71, 72, 74, 105 Sawyer, Donald Arthur, 56 Schneider, Franklin, 68 Schrader, Martha Lee, 27, 48, 64, 74, 84 Schreiber, Jacklyn Clare, 38, 56, 71, 81 Schroeder, Nancy Elizabeth, 28, 30, 38, 61, 74 Schweitzer, Gloria, 38 Scott, Alex Griffith, 38, 60, 88 Scott, Larry Dean, 56 Sendelback, William Charles, 56 Shank, Joseph Marvin, 56, 141 Shanks, Suzanne, 48, 77 Shantz, Patricia Mae, 71, 84 Sharp, Kenethea Louise, 56, 77 Shearer, Jean Catherine, 25, 48, 80 Shearer, Margaret, 23, 63, 77 Shearer, Mary Norma, 44, 66 Sheldon, Marilyn, 82 Shelton, Clifford Gene, 68, 146 Service, Tony, 93 Shibley, Gilbert, 48, 70 Shibley, Winnifred Mary, 57, 70, 77 Shinn, Barbara Jean, 57 Shinseki, Earl, 38 Shrock, Keith Arnold, 48, 65, 90 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 91 Sigma Phi, Epsilon, 92, 93 Simonds, Kent Cooper, 57 Simon, Carole Lee, 39, 71, 74, 85 Sioboen, Anne, 57 Skogman, Dale, 57 Sloan, Gideon Myles, 39 Smith, Diane, 43 Smith, Rob'n Le Vent, 57, 92 Smith, Sue, 57 Snodgrass, Darlene, 23, 82, 118 Sollie, Gail Marie, 57, 6'9, 74 Somers, Ronald, 43 Southard, Marilyn Etta, 57 Spalinger, Herman Albert, 39, 91 Spanish Club, 67 Sparks, Wally Scott, 49, 58, 68, 141 Speelman, Patricia, 58, 69, 77 Spence, Shirley Ann, 58, 69, 74 Spencer, Diane, 39 Springer, Frank, 65, 88 Stafford, Sandra, 27, 69, 70, 77 Stahlnecker, Darlene, 71, 74, 85 Staley, Marian Claire, 48 Stark, Ann Green, 81 Starr, Herbert, 48 Starr, Virginia Adele, 58 Steffen, Daryle, 28, 39, 65, 91 Sfeinhauser, Karla, 39, 66 Stempel, Bill Fred, 68, 143, 146 Stempel, Ron, 141 Stephens, Richard, 68 Stewart Hall, 78 Stickley, Gerry Earl, 68, 141 Stodd, Ken William, 68, 141 Stone, Joyce, Ann, 39, 66 Strong, Frank Robert, 39, 92 Stroup, Mary Lee, 48 Strumpf, Mary Alice, 58, 69 Student Oregon Education Association, 71 Student Christian Association, 70 Sturtevant, Luther, 58 Summerville, June Lee, 58, 66, 77 Sundholm, Conrad, 43, 68 Svendsen, Jerry Martin, 43 Swan, Mary Ellen, 48, 52, 83, 84 Swanberg, Sandra Sue, 58 Swanson, Rollin Arthur, 42 T Taknen, Wayne Arthur, 42 Tankersley, Larry, 14 Taplin, Muriel May, 48 Taylor, Karen Lee, 58, 77 Taylor, Sharon Joan, 69, 71, 84 Templeton, Forrest, 48 Thayer, Stephen, 48 Theta Kappa, 84, 85 Tomas, Betty Lucille, 58 Thompson, Carol, 39, 84 Thompson, Sherelle, 42, 83 Thomson, Roger William, 68, 141 Timpe, Ronald Ernest, 58 Todd, John, 48 INDEX Tousley, Kim Maxine, 39, 62, 63, 85 Townsend, Arlene, 58 Townsend, Betty Joan, 58, 69, 77 Troh, Lorraine, 69, 77 Trullinger, Frank, 48, 86 Turner, Mariorie, 58, 77 Tuttle, Sharon Irene, 48 Tyler, Joan Catherine, 58, 84 U Uppinghouse, John, 39 V Vance, JoAnn Eileen, 48, 84 van der Vlugf, Gerold, 62 Vanderwal, Evelyn, 27, 43 Van De Veer, Kathleen, 58 Vanek, Lillie Mae, 48 Van Siclen, Marilyn, 30, 66, 67 Van Winkle, Richard, 48 Vawter, Raymond Allan, 22, 23, 39, 92 Vertrees, John Paul, 43 Vincent, Douglas, 48, 70 Vincent, Monty, 58, 141 Voeller, William, 48 Vog'r, Lawrence, 58 Vose, Beniamin Arno, 48 W Walker, Austin Spencer, 58 Walker, Sharon, 84 Walsh, Susan Colleen, 48, 7O Wamstad, Florence, 48, 64, 69, 70, 85 Ward, Peter Thomas, 68 Ward, Tim, 67 Ward, Vetta Mae, 38, 81 Warnock, Craig, 28, 62, 86 Watson, Richard, 43, 90 Weaver, Maxine Marie, 58, 77 Webb, Ross Dale, 58 Webber, Mary, 48, 64, 74 Weeks, Sydney Roberta, 58, 69, 84 Welcome, Don Jacob, 58 West, Bruce Fraser, 58 Westervelt, Clinton, 38, 91 Wesfover, Carol Jean, 48, 64, 77 White, William Eugene, 58 Whitehead, Don, 38, 92 Whiteley, Joyce, 58, 77 Whitfield, Darryl Morris, 88 Wilcox, Leigh, 92 Wilkins, Hank, 58, 141 Wilkins, Larry Dean, 43, 49, 68, 141 Willey, Jack, 38 Williams, Betfy-Jo, 43 Williams, Jack, 48 Williams, Jean, 69, 77 Williams, Mary Pat, 48, 70, 77 Wilson, Wanda, 84 Winslow, Marilyn, 38 Winters, John, 58 Wisecup, Karen, 48, 69 Wittemon, Kathleen, 48 Wizner, Janet Karen, 58, 84 Wobig, John Lee, 58 Wobig, Sylvia, 39 Wolfe, Don, 28 Women's Recreafion Associafion, 72 W00, Myung Soo, ?? Woodford, Joyce Irene, 43, 83, 71, 84, 124 Woolley, George, 39 Woolley, Myllie Jo, 39 Workman, Bill Brooks, 43, 86 Wright, Mary Wayne, 28, 39, 65, 88, 105 Wymore, Dorothy May, 28, 43, 61, 81 Y Yelton, James, 68, 101 Yost, Melvin Lowell, 58 Yost, Ralph, 43, 66 Young, Barbara, 58, 74 Youngblood, Margaret, 39, 63, 74 Z Ziegler, Roy Alfred, 58 Zilk, Carl, 58 Zink, Elizabeth Ann, 39, 66, 74 W4 3 i: :xxxixzx 7M M672M i W N x :ixkxxxx :x ix xXikxxxkaxxxkx?xxoxxxxxxxxwx xxx H $ka XSXSXXVKVXK campus. the m 0 r r... d ,n .a . wuw xxme - X ...W . $waf purl. M .I c A y Fete Queen r. Odell Queen Joyce, 1958 Ma escorted by D 1917 May Fete Queen Queen Marion, MARCH Calendar of March, 1916 1 Great joy--College actually won another ball game. Robyn visits recordefs office. Does it seem pleasant to answer for othersW misdeeds? Everybody goes to Philomath--special train and chaperones. How blessed. Choppy unable to speak after elo- cutionary efforts at the carnival. Margarefs David fails to put in appearance. Seth presents Uncle Benny with a vase of violets WChance in Sociology yet, Seth! Staff pictures taken. Our delegates journey to Monmouth to Ora- torical contest. Albany has no luck! Tolles breaks his fast Q wksj. Did you fast too, Sarah? WGeorgeW Doble gets stepped on over the tele- phoneWFinds sympathy in the dictionary. Y.M. banquet. Hunter throws pie at Dr. Lee. Student BodyWJensen delivers great oration with Speck a close second, on acquiring WpepW during vacation. Vacation beginchlub feedeandsome men, pretty girls, nice eats. Outdoor picnic indoors at Lee,s. Robyn and Gildow much in prominence in old Pierce model. School begins also good weather. Tug 0W War--p00r Sophs-twice in succession. Calendar from 1916 WOravnge Pear, of Ellen KrYtzer MARCH GIRL A lbany C allege W 7 5W WWWWWthW- MW ORIENTAL vwv ., M Princess Carol Biesanz, Ardis Bowersox, Queen Mary Zoe Petrik, Princess Louisa Bookwalter, and their escorts Bill Rhodes, Bill Mangels, Larry Peterson, Jerry Hall. Queen Mary Zoe Petrik escorted by Larry Peterson. APRIL Calendar of April, 1916 1 April fool! 3 Helen Hulbert elected May Queen. M. Stanford 27 HS. bonfire starts too earlye-Tolles gets a bath -College builds fireepevace restored. very populareDoble, Custer, Speer, and J.C. cast lots to take her home, J.C. won. Everybody cuts school for annual picnice- choruseiilt Isngt Going to Rain? etc.-and it didnjt. Tennis court finally cleared and ready for action. German plays. C. Jones aids Miss MetCalf of J.H.S., lay off courteSome courte7 feet too wide. Paul Dawson, Johnny Catlin7s proxy for two hoursecold feet-craw1s under bed at home. Budding poetsettmemoriesi,-Nelson McDon- aldeVirgil ParkerePicture man at picture showe-staff committee must see him-work off egirls draw-boys pay-all see ........................ pictures. A very sad day for everyone. Our beloved Pro- fessor David Torbet passed away. Tho he is gone his influence will be with us for many years. Y.W.C.A. girls at Corvallis at cabinet confer- ence. wrommyk Wifeii arrives at last-she makes a hit. Wfommy3s Wife, still with us. Everybody is wondering why Dr. Lee kept the Seniors so long at the meeting. Eloine popular this time--Bully for you Kirk- wood, but it,s hard on you, Clif! May day practices begin. Botts makes appearance in Lebanon with suit case and young ladyeReceives congratulations and best wishes from old friends. 28 28 F. W. Tolles presented with medal for exploring unknown depth of ditch. Dr. Lee announces. that Dr. George H. Young, pastor of the First Baptist church, would meet the classes in astronomy, during the remainder of the semester. Dr'. Young is the possessor of a number of learned degrees. Before coming to Albany a little over a year ago he was professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking in Colgate University at Hamilton, New York. He is the author of several books and is one of the few Oregon men whose names appear in the year book of famous Americans. As a pastor and friend of the College, Dr. Young is very popular among the students and it is hoped that his con- nection with the college, as a professor, may be permanent. Calendar from the 1916 iiOrange Pear of Albany College Jeneom Mills APRIL GIRL Each year, Lewis and Clark students join with students around the world in giving to help less for- tunate students help themselves. Money raised dur- ing the WUS Drive goes for such things as: purchas- ing textbooks, building student health centers, con- structing dormitories for homeless students, provid- ing scholarships for refugees . . . these are just a few. This year at L and C, money was raised in many interesting ways. $253 came from the ttUgly Manh contest, $121 was raised at noon-time auctions, per- sonal solicitation, dorm projects, class solicitation accounted for more. The final count at the time of this writing showed that we lacked slightly over $100 of raising $1,000! WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE Dick Danskin 1958 Ugly Man. UAIGLE A DEUX TETE The Eagle has Two Heady by Jean Cocteau Presented by Phalaster, the French Club CAST OF CHARACTERS mmwmm MN Queen, Ann Kloosterman Stanislas, Douglas Vincent Lady-in-Waiting, Karen Epperson Lord-in-Waiting, Jack Willey Prime M inister, George Woolley Deaf-mute Servant, David Finley David Finley, Douglas Vincent, and Ann Kloosterman depict a scene from the French play. Calendar of May, 1917 itMay Day brightl, but we celebrated in the 9 Misses Irvine and Mullenbach entertain Y. W., armory. Everyone helps in the morning. Big the Senior girls being the honored guests. Mabel crowd out to see Marion crowned. All the dances Clausen, the college poetess, composed the fol- and other features of program well given. Pa lowing for the occasion: Hodge buys candy and asks for a spoon for it. Al G. Barnes, circus in town. Helen, Berenice Much dishwashing in kitchen necessitated by and F lorence make great hit with calliope play- big CIOWd remaining for supper. C160 Jenkins er. Even went without their lunch to spend some star dishwasher, Katherine his right hand. Big time there. Bod Boetticher nearly falls captive bonfire across the river closes festivities. Pa to circus ladyls smile to the extent of joining again in evidenceea fusser too. All come back clown band. Calendar committee remain up un- in time to meet 11 olclock train to see Art Jones til 3 A.X. thinking of things the rest had done. go thru to iFrisco. All mistakes in names and dates due to lateness Smith leaves us to join navy. Sorry to see him of hour. go so soon after joining us. Little more work Flunk Daya-rainy, but all good Oregonians go done on tennis court. anyway. Swings, flying Dutchmen and eats pre- Miss Laughlin speaks in chapel. Boys go to get vail. Big time by everybody and faculty enjoy bleachers for circus in gym. vacation. Circus on its way. Juniors have picnic at RUth Recital given by Miss Lillean Dunn of the Con- Clausenls. A fine large time was reported by all servatory assisted by the ensemble class of the illustrious members of the class. which she is a member. She is a very talented? Circus is here in full force. Clowns, animals, girl and gave a program of more than usual in- peanuts, candy all in evidence. Seth distin- terest. guishes himself thru his high dive. Paul Dawson, alias Sundown, succeeds in raising 2,000 libs. from the floor. Financially the circus was not a great success but in other ways it was unsur- This is May Calendar of 1917 iiOrange Pear, of Albany, Oregon passed. Everyone recovering from the circus. Usual ltmorning afterl? effects seen on many a person. Farewell lunch given for Mr. Madsen, all the faculty and students participating in this oc- casion. A gentle CU hint was given the faculty to adjourn to the kitchenaneedless to say to wash the dishes. The students held a special Student Body meeting to decide on'Flunk Day. . Later the chief dishwashers posed for a picture. P en ny HGWkI n5 Everyone back on time for 1 olclock classes. At MAY G'RL 11 RM. another reception was held to see Mr. Madsen off for lFrisco. We are anticipating wel- coming back Lieutenant Madsen in September to give military training to our raw recruits. MOTHERS' WEEKEND :x xxx x x .3 xxx 9K RVRVN $ :$ Madrigal group from Mu Phi presents concert. AFTERNOON ACTIVITIES km- ----y.vu tMIIIIHLVM X e x X $ Bill Rhodes and George Ring take a moment to rest as they prepare for the May Fete Dance. Bill feels that it is important to test the Queenhs Chair. Gary Wright, Jim Kirk and Ernie Freud bring food for the campus picnic. xxzwxngvxxxzymwz-wa ,n , CORONATION 1 Dr. Odell presents Queen J oyce to the anxious audience. The Queen,s court includes 0. to rJ Sophomore Princess Sharon Taylor, Senior Princess Marlene Motej 1, Crown Princess Peggy Mahoney, Queen J oyce Fields, Crown Princess Nancy Hess, Junior Princess Mary Zoe Petrik and Freshman Princess Suzanne Gilbert. Outstanding Greek Woman and NATIONAL Greek Man HONORARY ORGANIZATION Elly Eymann PLEDGES, 1958 Jim Kirk Associated Men Students Award Alpha Psi Omega pete Hopkins DRAMATICS HONORARY ' . Charles Mansfield Outstanding Juniors Jan Earnshaw Jane Holmes Howard Chase Pi Delfa Epsilon Pledges JOURNALISM HONORARY Alpha Gamma Sorority Scholarship Marilyn Bailey Celine Partridge Constance Chen goahvlcliliig:m SDZIxELZrCszyres Mu Phi Alpha Music Scholarship Priscilla Fax Marti Schrader 30b Enman Presentation of awards. Allen Porelius Jean Shearer 154 1: -1... -- ..- -1.-- . - 1-..- p.15 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Music Robert Enman Dick Fitzgerald Cathy Curtz Marilyn Hickox Dianne Demon Spencer Speech-Drama Phillis Holliday Bruce Campbell Don Pinnock Athletics Pete Hopkins Joe Johnson Harry McAdams Dick Stephens General Academic HISTORY Kim Tousley Jean Osuga John Jacobs Carol Morrison BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cliff Sanders LeRoy Livermore Joe Bonewitz Robert Loan HONORS AND AWARDS Sacaiaweans Eleanor Burcar Carol Hager Lois Harvie Kay St. James Winnie Shibley Ann Morris Sharon McKenzie Sandy Stafford Elaine Ohman Angie Albrecht :m V Dr. Odell assists Queen Joyce with her hand print, during the Rose Garden Ceremonies. HONORARY ORGANIZATION PLEDGES, 1958 Linda Brown Karen Boyer Janice Caldwell Karen Epperson Teddy Lee Lorraine Troh Nancy Gabbert Linda MacNaughton Amicans Chris Edmonds Diana Fields Donna Fields Janet Hunter Connie Klingman Sue Lathrop Jenean Mills Sue Walsh Mary Webber CaroLWestover Erodelphians Ada Puckett Barbara Essman Sue Fiscus Lee Irwin lnfer-Collegiate Knights Peter Butler John Ellingson Jerry Hunt Thomas Olsen Donald Rochan Bill Sendelback Ben Vose Jock Whitfield l I g E i K I w -1; 4. g2: gm, x 2 Del Phi Dad? Dr; Kozloff, clowns for the laughing spectators. Del Phi,s annual water ballet. MAY FETE DANCE mewxwxiww Queen J oyce welcomes all to the Queen,s Ball. mmwm x 1 v Ormm L L L ?;?;;;?LZLLLL, LLLLL, ,, iMmLL .. , , ,, L , . , L . , L L L L. L . . , f h . L ., L. L L .L L L , Lazy : 2 X L ,1. H L V Mth; LLL xix xxxcxtxxxxuk L , 1L, L: LLL, . .Lvav7 32 , 78L L Li 1;: L , L L . . LL LLLLLLLLLLLLS , 7 8 command Entrance of the Court. all j01n into the dance At the Queen uReQ wxwix Xx x x men. 1ty Volleyball entertains the fratern Even rain fails to dampen hearty appetites. DEDICATION OF TEMPLETON COMMONS Main Dining Room. x x N x 1x xxxe 9 xxx $ xx x xx x mexx Templeton Commons. KEY AWARD WINNERS Elly Eymann Joyce Fields Dick Fitzgerald Marilyn Hickox Sherrill Houser Jim Kirk Ellen Kryfzer Peggy Mohoney NOT PICTURED Joe Hort Bonnie MacLeod Don Pinnock Kim Tousley wxmeixx; MwK ..:'. COMMENCEMENT Donning caps and gowns. Where s my nameiw The solemn procession. AT GRISWOLD STADIUM The awaited moment. Dr. Dubach addresses the class of ,58, parents, friends, faculty, and former students. was xx xx WV mxxm KW WWVVW ixwm f L e..- h . V. :Q .igstiie The commencement audlence. Faculty members assemble in front of the gym. Ea, X e. x Eugene Dubach receives honor- ary degree of Humane Letters. Dr. 1. Dr. Odell addresses the commence- Seniors adjust caps before the pro- ment audience. cessiona 3w ' KxWVNwamM v . x GRADUATES William D. Bolmer Ronald Charles Benfield Willard Wymcm Bone 3.5. PHYSICS AND 8.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MATHEMATICS Robert Darrell Cahill Constance Ke Min Chen B.A. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT B.A. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION John Lucian Clement Mary Lone Ely Joyce Eileen Fields 8.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.A. FOREIGN LANGUAGE B.S. MATHEMATICS Bobby Eugene Gladson Joseph E. Hamel B.S. HISTORY B.s. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Ki Jik Han Susan Kathryn Henningsen Reginald Neil Hopkins B.A. PRE-MEDICINE B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 8.5. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Donald Reaves Krafz Leroy C. Livermore Francis Edward Mills B.A. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 3.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. BUSINESS ADMINlSTRATION Dale Brook Monroe Carolyn Mae Morrison 3.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.$. HISTORY Gloria Jean Nottingham Lauren Gene Peterson Thomas James Pringle 8.5. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL 8.5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION ACCOUNTING Patricio Shantz Doryle Duane Steffen B.$. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Max Claude Webber Robert Goyfon Williams B.$. SOCIOLOGY B.$. MATHEMATICS BASEBALL, 1958 This years baseball squad played 26 games, losing 15 and winning 11. Of those 15 losses, 11 were in the first 13 games of the season. In other words at the season halfway mark the pioneers had won only 2 games, and yet the F red Wilson coached men ended up third in the conference and N.A.I.A. Dis- trict 11 Champions. Why the slump at the beginning of the season? Most likely the rain was the reason. Storm clouds hovered over the LC. campus unusu- ally late this year. The proof that it was just a slump was in the final statistics which showed that L.C., won 9 of of its last 13 games. The L.C. men got into the N.A.I.A. playoffs by de- fault this year. The team which was to have been asked had reportedly said that they would refuse the trip. Consequently, LC. was asked. Our team won not only the game with Portland University, the NCAA. West Coast representative from this area, but the championship as well. The top player during the baseball season was an excellent player in every sport in which he engaged. The fellow, of whom we are speaking, came to LC. on a business scholarship. iIt didn,t take long for the student body to realize that he was the top athlete to come to school in quite a while. Royce McDaniel re- BATTING AVERAGES AB. H. Pct. 89 41 .461 82 30 .366 19 16 .316 77 19 .247 45 11 .244 37 9 .243 McDaniel Ward Jones Acker Richards Moore Wilkins Davison Williams Johnson Stickley Adams ceived Honorable Mention on the All-Northwest Con- ference football team, a 2nd team place on the all- conference basketball squad and a lst place birth in left field on the conference baseball squad. Dick Stevens ended his fourth consecutive year on the all-conference team. Dick had a 5-6 pitching record tmost of his losses were in the early games of the yeari . Pete Ward also rates a gold star for his work at shortstop. lPete was also a member of the N.W.C. conference teamJ With J 0e J ohnson at 2nd base and Ed Davison at lst, it seems hard to realize that we lost so many games at the seasonls start. Acker, Adams, Stickley and Moore were also team sparkers. Hero of the season was J im Richards, a freshman from Albany High School. Richards, who hadn,t started a game at LG. tor at Albany, either1, struck out 12 men and walked only three to win the O.C.E. game and consequently the N.A.I.A. championship, 7-1. The team will lose only two members next year, Stephens and Johnson. From here it looks as though it will be a great sports year next year at L. and C. Chapell 47 Menath Haller 1 1 . Hart Stephens 20 . Kessi Thomson 6 Franklin 3 Angell 2 , n gm-NIN't-w'h-Etx'l'gz 5:-s.i.'v 5'4$1-Kv.-:x': mwwwo SEASON SCORES LC. LC. LC. LC. LC. LC. Oregon 7 Oregon 3 O.S.C. 13 Oregon 6 Oregon 3 C. of I. 2 LC. C. of l. 2 LC. , Whit. 5 L. C. 3, Whit. 6 8 7 4 n a a a n a a a a a a N-I-INSXDNO-I x onuognmon Will. . Will. . 19, P.S.C. s LC. 4, Linfield LC. 8, Linfield LC. 2, Port. 99 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost College of Idaho ................ 11 Pacific University ............... 9 Lewis and Clark ................ 7 Linfield 7 Willamette .................... 6 Whitman 4 N.A.I.A. DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP 000 000 001-1 000 101 00x-2 Portland .................. Lewis and Clark ............. Winning Pitcher, Stephens. 101 122 MP7 000 000 100-1 Lewis and Clark ............. O.C.E. Winning Pitcher, Richards. Dcvkon McDaniel Richards Stephens Johnson Sfickley Thomson Wilkins Williams Coach Fred Wilson TRACK 1958 The Lewis and Clark College track squad ended their season winning six meets and losing five. The Eldon Fix coached cinder-men were weak in field events this year which accounted for some of their losses. The flu-plagued season,s start was another contributing fact. But with the exception of the Wil- lamette meet which was lost in the final seconds of the mile relay, the fact that some of the other schools were very strong was evident. After placing third at Walla Walla at the N.W.C. meet, behind Whitman and Linfield the Pioneers redeemed themselves by winning the N.A.I.A. District 11 Meet. Standouts on the squad this year included Bernie McCormack from St. Martins High School in Olympia, Washington, a freshman from Sweet Home 1958 TRACK TEAM First row: Coach Eldon Fix. Asst. Coach Gordon Mackinster, Lynn Rou- magouxi Ken Stodd. Jack Hogg, Don Phillips, Asst. Coach Jim Kirk. Second row: King Schneider. John Loy, Cliff Shelton, John Bickford, named John Bickford and three members of the 1957 squad, Lynn Roumagoux, Pete Hopkins and Jack Abdie. McCormack ran the 100 in 9.9, just 2i105 of a second off the school record made in 1951. He finished the season as the top point man on the squad. John Bickford, with no experience in high school, came through with victories galore in the low and high hurdles. Lynn Roumagoux, who showed a steady season traveled to Southern Cali- fornia to the N.A.I.A. track meet. Pete Hopkins, another ii57,i holdover and captain of this years squad, came through on all occasions as a steady point maker. Pete received the best ath- lete trophy awarded to the outstanding senior athlete of the year. Jack Wobig, Ron Pauly. The last fellow picked in the standout column, J ack Abdie, broke the school 440 record at Pacific with a 50.4 time. At Whitman for the conference meet he broke his own record again hitting a 49.6 stride. There are others who should be mentioned such as Conrad Sundholm at the mile and 2 mile posts, Ron Pauly in the Low and High hurdles. Chuck Nolte in the Javelin and Discus, and Glen Johnson in the pole vault. The team was good this year and by all indica- tions will be better next year. tGood enough, we hope, to regain the conference crownJ Bernie McCormack, Jack Abdie, Elton Sorenson, Pete Hopkins. Third row: Carl Lindstrom, Jim Ryder, Bob Brooks, John Dukes, Ben Lawver, Hopkins Roumogoux Schneider Shelton Season Track Scores Date At Scores April 11 L. L. C. lnvitational-L. C. 64172, Portland U. 21172 P. S. C. 41, Clark 28, Fox 8. April 16 Linfield 73172, L. C. 57172. April 19 . O. S. C. 82378, O. S. C. Rooks 47, Willamette 17 2,! 3, . C. 17172. April 26 L C. 85Vz, Portland U. 33 375, P. S. C. 46 175. April 26 1.. C. 83V2, P. S. C. 47172. May 2 P. . C. 73 273, Pacific 56172. Sorenson 4 ' Coach Eldon Fix May 10 L. . L. C. 61, Willamette 69. May 17 Whitman Conference Meet-Whitman 96 3,65, Linfield 62V2, L. C. 54172, Willamette 34V2, Pacific 34, College of Idaho 3V2. May 24 L. C. L. C. 79 579, Willamette 49 176, Portland U. 33. May 30 L. C. N. A. I. A. Dist II Meet-L C. 633A, Linfield 59172, O. C. E. 44Vz, P. S. C. 32374, Willamette 37, Portland U. 263A, 5. O. C. 22374, E. O. C. 16. MMTigerM Pauly in action. The MMStaP wins again Ohe 100-yard dashy Left to right: Skip Spence, Willamette, second; John Bickford, L.C., third; Bernie McCormack, at tape, L. C. winner. Time, 10.1 Mafter four false startsM . WW MM MW MW W W , '. M ., , v . M , 'MM , M MMMMMMM'MMMMMM M M 7, MM M M M M KW Q MMMM WWVMMMMWM M M W WM, M X x MW M. M, $?ng ?;?M M MMMMMMM. MMX MMMM M?MMVXM , , X M M M. MM , X M , M $72K M MMMMM MMX$MM ??M M , A MMMMMMM WM w . MWMMMM , MMMfMMMMM gar MM 7! ?aM M . ' . M Agx M M M M . M M x M, MM MMM ' MMMMMMM MMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMM M M M , MK? MMM MMM M , . , M M MM MM MMMMMMMMMM M ,M M,, M MMMMMM , M , M , x MMMM MMMMMMMMM MM, MMXMMMM MMIMMM MW MMM'H MMMMMM MMMMMM x M M ,M M , M, MM M MMMMMMMMWM MW MMMMMMMZM'MMM M ,M. IMM- mM . M! M M M M? ?'M M M MM ; M M MM M M W , M M M MMWMWMMMMWMMMMM MMM MM . ' Ml WWM M7 W ' aflw 76M MgOMWMMWM M M MM! ,, Myff MM MMM MMMMMMI, WWgerMM MW M M ,MMMMMM, M , M MMMMQMMMMMM ?;?M M WM MMMMWMMMMMW ' M' M M M , MMMMMM ' , ' MMfM'XMMMMMMMMMMMM 4f , M. . M - M M ' M, MMM , ,z X M MMWAMMM 4 MMMMMM Out of his way men, McCormack,s coming through. Ron Pauly of LC. and Walt Showhede 0f O.S.C. come off third hurdle to- gether unmindful of rain drops and puddles. LCs hurdling three pull away from Bearcat pack. y; .mem mam, Jaw -my .,,,,1mw 0,; ' mw'zt; w ,2 McCormack of Lewis and Clark and Spence 0f Willamette battle for 100 yd. dash laurels. 'xkxwaxx $1 VWNW M x X M Jeans jumps! .l. V. BASKETBALL The Pioneer J unior Varsity basketball squad, coached by J im God- dard, ended the 258,1 season with a 11-7 record. This was the best season for the L. C. yearlings since 1951. Center Jim Ryder, who moved to Varsity ball towards the end of the season lead the squad with 275 points with an average of 15 points per game. Next in line was Pete Ward with 167 points. Carl Rice was close to Pete,s total, with both of them averaging 10 points per game. Problems took Dynes and Miller out after finals but they still man- aged to place high in total points. A good season this year should mean a better season next, coupled with a good bench supply for our next year,s champion Varsity team. STATISTICS FG Final Tot. Jim Ryder ................... 82 275 Pete Ward 58 169 Carl Rice .................... 69 158 Dave Dynes .................. 60 137 Dick Miller ................... 51 132 Jack Wobig .................. 29 96 George Adams ............... 31 81 Paul Nys .................... 24 72 Chuck Nolte ................. 1 26 Ron Paulson .................. 24 Mike Miller .................. 21 Bill Zilk ..................... 10 INTRAMURALS As the smoke cleared in this years intramural fracus, the fog- bound Polecats found themselves back on top of the heap by a wide margin, and as in six previous years, they are the proud possessors of the all school intramural trophy. The Polecats won every sport but swimming and bowling. tBowling points were not counted this year due to a mix-up in schedulingj Sig Eps took the fraternity cup winning first in the swim meet, second in touch football, and in softball. Kappa and the Wildcats placed third and fourth in that order. Kappais winning third in Volleyball, Softball, and Swimming, and the Wildcats placing second in Basketball. J im Goddard, head of intramurals, had a rough time trying to co- ordinate the here today gone tomorrow, off and on, up and down in- tramural program but managed to do a commendable job. FINAL STANDINGS 600 Polecats, champions 550 Sig Ep 489 Kappa 282 Sigma 225 Lambda 201 PhiComs 578 Wildcats 139 Gatehouse 361 Shockers 75 R. F. Sr's 338 Alpha 50 Platt TEAM PLACES IN INDIVIDUAL EVENTS TOUCH FOOTBALL-1st, Polecats; 2nd, Sig Eps; 3rd, Shockers. BASKETBALL-1st, Polecats; 2nd, Wildcats; 3rd, Alpha. VOLLEYBALL-1st, Polecats; 2nd, Sigma; 3rd, Kappa. SOFTBALL-1st, Polecats; 2nd, Sig Eps; 3rd, Kappa. SWIMMING-1st, Sig Eps; 2nd, Lambda; 3rd, Kappa. ason Scores TENNIS 5 Sacramento-State Pacific P. S. C. Portland U. Willamette Linfield Portland U. P. S. C. Willamette Pacific Linfield pnnnnppnpnn a Conference Standings Doubles Whitman Linfield Willamette L. 3 C. Col. of Idaho Pacific Singles Willamette 9 Whitman 7 Lewis 3 Clark 5 Pacific 4 Linfield 3 Col. of Idaho 3 o o a u . . MNh-hOMNOOQO Members of the tennis team pose with their coach, Dr. Warren Smith. First row: Bob Ellerby, Dr. Smith, Doug Donaca, Iver Egland. Second row: Mike Miller, Ken Ruff, Dick Phil- lips, Dick Watson. GOLF Season Individual Sco res Points 15Vz Pacific Fleck 70 0 P. S. C. George 27 :- 0 w i , . ixRon Langos and Roger Fleck have a practice round it of golf. 12 ii: 3 J h 10 Linfield 2V2 Portland U 18 Linfield 3 Willamette 1 Portland U. U. of Br. Col. Pacific nnnonnnn Langos 22Vz Stephens 22 Blair 14 Parelius 'l 1 Timpe 5 w W W. m: M n. iew of Lewis and Clark College. V ..m .H e A