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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

' kdsgtwh . ??Wr: . V , , a ' ,, Velm wtm I 1V6 fir ; V I a , 9 , . HI! 9 ,1 g.gkmrrc anthkykk :m mmmtagxbkmammm .arm i V4 x .. 3 L w . m g u m 1959 VOYAGEUB Lewis and Clark College EDITOR: Marilyn Bailey ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Barry Bobbitt Layout and Art: Classes: Karl Klooster Priscilla Fax Dave Kiel Diane Hickox Business Manager: Organizations and Greeks: Mary Schendel C. R. Hanna Administration: Copy Editor: Larry Fogdall Barry Bobbitt Photography by: Oswego Lake Studio Welton Rotz, Staff photographer Larry Hook, Staff photographer Kim Bishop, Staff photographer Table of Contents Faculty and Administration Student Body Officers Living Organizations Honoraries and Interest Organizations Fall Activities Winter Activities . Spring Activities Fraternities and Sororities Publications Classes s.sy ......; .--:4...1.g ?LAk'ai-ugfxwahq f . moryo ness and' sparkling we'll miss. i ndl m b w p , w 0 H V w T H ie humor .m a . .4 . .. martian... .5 $4.37 .. i .. 4., draw: . a ?. Dedicated to the m G fr w ,... ., 4 3:... ,r, Xxx: , 2: a gain? . : ,, ,. tev, . 3a. ; . o A o. u ,, . x A. , .y 4 m ..-.. - .x 5...? wt H.E . v A... . uh. hm V0 Xv; WW I l levgt Huhuu- BHII' hm r MIN H '. 1 11 ,y I . fund v-vo m'w-wu w I . .' I.?.h ILVicrr. 0' ll!';0 3! . ' I l x 4441?? , ., , iLI'uJLIInY - , mqu n W, .,.,J mum ers-qm V 4:: u cur. r $7 521 Wm M 2.4.1th I A1 . 33. . I3 a. ,4 ,x.w . 4X MM. .,,.'.,,.N,,A.,,..,.,. n.7, -liittdlfIwIar ...' ADMINISTRATION As President of Lewis and Clark, Dr. Morgan S. Odell takes the initiative in matters of educa- tional policy, yet devotes much of his time to the fund-raising projects required of the head of a privately-endowed college. Having held the office since 1942, President Odell has seen the college,s enrollment increase from 120 in that year to 1055 for 1958-59. Yet, as a result of belief in better growth of indi- viduals through small classes and personal relationships, the col- lege maintains its limited and selective enrollment. DR. MORGAN S. ODELL President of Lewis and Clark College The recent realignment of administra- tion and guidance personnel at Lewis and Clark has created the office of Vice- President, as well as the posts of Deans of Instruction and Admissions. Filled by Charles W. Howard, the office of Vice-President is vested with the respon- sibilities of seeing that the college and its operations function properly and of providing general services for the stu- dents. DR. CHARLES W. HOWARD Vice-President of Lewis and Clark ADMIN I STRATION 4;. - 5 As Dean of Instruction, Dr. Lewis A. Thayer directs Cur- riculum and instruction at Lew- is and Clark. I Kllu'lrh'r .- . WENT. , g : 4 Dr. Vergil S. Fogdall, Dean of Admissions, interviews in- coming students and makes the necessary decisions on ad- missability. Dr. Lucious 0. Mc Afee is the Director of Graduate Stud- 3' ies for Lewis and Clark. tux .Wmvynwvxwwnwa-w . Dr. Freeda O. Hartzfeld, Dean of Women, counsels all women students and advises the planning of stud'ents social ac- tivities. ADMINISTRATION Dean of Men, Mr. Joseph K. Huston counsels Lewis and Clark men students and retains their permanent personal files. MR. A. JACK BASTINE Alumni Director LIBRARY STAFF m... r wmw , Mrs. Ruth McAfee, periodicals; Mrs. Maxine Carswell, secretary; Mrs. Jane Staver, Clrculatlon; Seated, Left to right: Mrs. Rachel Thayer, 0rd-e'r librarian; Standing, Left to right: Dr. Laurence Tomlinson, librarian; Miss Agnes Swanson, cataloguer. MR. WILLIAM NORRIS Rvgixtrur and MR. CHARLES HALDORS MRS. GLORIA UPPINGHOUSE Business Manager Assisiunt Registrar FACULTY am. . r m Dr. James Stauffer, biology and geology, Dr. Francis Gil- christ, biology, and Dr. Eugene Kozloff, biology, examine flora from the campus. v wmmn-w-mn r w . ART: Mr. Norman Paasche, commercial art, Mr. Bernard Hinshaw, art, and Mr. Ivan Houser, ceramics and sculpture. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Mr. T. J. Edmonds, Mr. Lee Neff, Miss Marjorie Fessenden, accounting, Mrs. Edith Smith, secretarial science, Mr. Philip McAllister, and Mr. George William; accounting. F ACULTY Dr. Hermann Steinhardt, economics, points out functions of the United Fund to Dr. Cloyd Gustafson, sociology, left, and Mr. John Kenyon, sociology-economics. CHEMISTRY: From left, Dr. William Shearer, chemistry, Dr. Lewis Thayer, chemistry, and Mr. Douglas Van Fleet, physical sciences. rmmu-nliw... 0.... mmvQD I w. WV ,. ' c ,, -- ' Miss Helen Naundorf, Dr. Robert Dusenbery, and Mrs. Bea Dusenbery, seated; and standing, Mr. John Braun, Mr. Maurice Harmon, Miss Quinland Daniels, Dr. William Stafford, and Mr. Kenneth Johnson, comprise the English department. All, 111 additlon, torm the Humanmes staff. Members of the health and physical education departgmenti Mr. Fred Wilson, Dr. Warren Smith, Mr. Jim Goddard, Mrs. Lois Smithwick, and Mr. Eldon Fix, director of athletics, list future projects involving their department. F ACULTY Upper left, Mr. John Othus and Mr. Arthur Crookham, journalism, and Mrs. Gay Jen:- kins, publicity director, compare the Pie.- neer Log,s attributes of contrast and bal- ance with those of a commercial newspa- per. Upper right, Mr. Karlin Capper-John- son, international affairs, brushes up. on the geography of world conflicts. Left, Mrs. Emma Meier, German, Mrs. Elizabeth Groe- ning, Russian, Mrs. Corinne Pouteau, French and Miss Marines Medero, Spanish, examine an element of German culture. Dr. John XVenninger and Dr. Richard Dales, standing; and Dr. Joachim Remak, Dr. Arthur Throckmorton, and Miss Martha Montague, seated, form the history department. In addition, Drs. Wenninger, Dales, and Remak participate as faCulty in civilization studies. F ACULTY Both reorganization of administrative per- sonnel and continued advanced training on the part of faculty members keeps Lewis and Clark College an institution of high academic stan- dards, a college designed for education for com- petence. The position of Dean of Instruction has evolved to give special attention to the eleva- tion and evaluation of the curriculum. Of six- ty-six faculty members, forty-three hold earned doctoral degrees; this constitutes fifty-seven percent,ehighcr than the national average. Va- rious fabulty members compose choral music, write college-level books, serve governmental and scientific organizations, and study here and abroad. MATHEMATICS: From left, Mr. Andrew Hall, Dr. Elvy Fredrick- son, and Mr. H. W. Kruger check with the book on a problem in- volving integral calculus. 1cs, penment. m s 1mv4 eh mP ow 4mm am Y mm o n. mA u. 3A Lam MD, Kg 3m w mm .Jd n1 M and Mr. Vernon Long, physics, show en- ergy relationships with a rolling body ex- 1C9. . , xny 4,4944 in gton of the lCS. Philip Bashor and Dr. John Harr losophy department discuss eth phi Dr. F ACULTY One of the largest departments at Lewis and Clark, the music depart- ment is formed by, from left to right, Mr. Robert Stoltze, theory and piano; Mrs. Josephine Spaulding, voice; Mr. L. Stanley Glarum, direc- tor of choral music; Mrs. Alice Sieg- fried, vocal coaching and organ; Mr. Boris Sirpo, violin, and orchestra conductor; Mr. David Campbell, department chairman; Miss Nellie Tholen, piano; Mrs. Carroll Town- send, theory and piano; Mr. George Bishop, voice and madrigals; Mrs. Sally Stout, piano; and Mr. James Welty, organ. Not pictured are Dr. John Richards, director of bands; Dr. Reinhard Pauly, music history and ensemble; and Mrs. Cynthia Rampone, piano. PSYCHOLOGY: Mrs. Helen Hartness, Dr. Norman Hickman, Dr. George Ennis, and Dr. Volney Faw. POLITICAL SCIENCE: Dr. Donald Balmer, right, shows Dr. U. G. Dubach, center and Dr. Raymond McIlvenna report on migratory-worker problems. - vwwmwmmwwwwv x. .v ww- Mrs. Esther Harcourt, speech arts, and Dr. Neil Sabin, speech arts, rehearse with Dr. Clif- ford Hamar, dramatics, before the microphone in the KLAC studio. RELIGION: From left, Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, religion, Dr. John Anderson, religion and col- lege chaplain, and Mr. Keneth Kinnear, Chris- tian education. SECONDARY A N D ELEMEN- TARY EDUCATION: Standing, from left, Mrs. Hester Turner, Dr. Laurence Tomlinson, Dr. Chester Frisbie, Dr. Lucius McAfee, Dr. Hauton Lee, and Mrs. Helen Hart- ness; seated, Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld, and Mrs. Marguerite Rideout. .- nxl' Mu nsmu .r 7 idem 23$ w r 2? V6 Howard Chase ASLC Pres Donald Rochon, Vice President 111122;,15a13223; , f , ,1 , ,, , ,,,,. VWHMM , Secretary Sue Thistlewhite, STUDENT SENATE In Front: A1 Parelius, Elizabeth Donaldson, Sue Lathrop, Ellenor Burcar, Chris Edmonds. In Back: Miss. Fessenden, Carolyn Barnard, Ruth Olsen, Jan Earnshaw, Roger Adams. MW -.W . , ,, 4-4 ., ;m v Ara: 4 ...79' -..I' , wL WJ v 1 1 T T , V1 . u j - ol Scared: Elizabeth IlmJldson. Dun Freda H.1rtzfcld. Smnding: l - Connie Klingmun. Lde Brown. Sandy Stafford Ann Mnrris. 29 RALLY SQUAD In Front: Barbara MacKay, Ann Dew, Zoe Momaw, Carolee Weiss, Donna Long, Rosemary Tibbetts. In Back: Bob Blair, Dick VanWinkle, Phil Bradley, Bill Sendelback. Rally squad and Football Team honor the flag raising. ., .r I Il1lllllfllv Initia.-I' n 0;. Lr ill. Ilil t 1! Ir ,IM I . . . . . 9$'3?11'1 giggly 4H . . xI I S N m m. m G R o G m. Mrs. Lenora Van Antwerp Head Resident In Front: Nancy Gabbert, Secretary; Mrs. Van Antwerp; Karen Bakke, President; Judy Orvold, Soph. Class Rep.; Shirley Spence, Sgt. at Arms; Susanna Benson, Frosh Class Rep.; Gail Leitch, Chaplain. In Back: Tinker Hunter, Staff; Mary Hetzel: Jr. Class Rep.; Nancy Reith, Treasurer; Pat McLachlan, Sgt. at Arms. Missing: Marti Schrader, Vice President; Lee Irwin, Staff; Mary Wlebber, Staff; Jane Roy- ster, Sr. Class Rep. Akin Hall opened in 1949 as the first wo- menls dormitory 0n the Lewis and Clark campus. Completed in memory of Dr. Otis Akin, by his wife and partner, Dr. Mabel Akin, it is the college home for 72 women. The women of Akin live together under the friendly and sympathetic guidance of Mrs. Lenora Van Antwerp, head resident since 195 1. Entering enthusiastically into all campus projects, Akin Hall has won honors for their Homecoming Displays and May Fete prin- cesses. The Christmas House Dance is the spee cial social event of the year, and all girls parti- cipate in decorating the entire hall. The women of Akin Hall are proud of their home away from home and enjoy the friendly atmosphere that makes the college experience a memorable one. The Gate House located at the main entrance of the college campus houses ten men, With Mr. Fred W'ilson supervising the varied and spon- taneous activities of the group. The men of the Gate House enter into the spirit of the occasion With a Joie de Vivre and are a group of men that have proved their worth in campus functions. GATE HOUSE k Mr. Fred Wilson, Head Resident First row: Royce McDaniel, Ron Kenao gy, Fred Wilson, Ken Ishii Gary Grill. Second row: John Bickford, Stu McAllister, John Dukes, Jim Richards, Dick Buike $1,. w: RUTH ODELL HALL Ruth Odell Hall, named in honor of the Wife of Presi- dent Odell, is the newest of the woments dormitories and a home away from home for seventy-two women. The women of Odell enjoy the informality of the freshmen initiation, and their annual house dance and Christmas Party are highlights of the college year. Mrs. Edna Dyer is head resident for the group of ninety-two women Who are experiencing happy com- munity living in their college life. 2 -':m.:m mm aun-w y, -n v Mrs. Edna Dyer, Head Resident. V f .7 Seated: Mrs. Dyer; Mary McGaurghy, Scholarship Chairman; Carol Westover, President; Lois Harvie, Vice Pres.; Peggy Immel, Frosh Rep. Standing: Winnie Shibley, Chaplain; Barbara Moore, Assistant Resident; Ann Sjoboen, Treasurer; Sheryl Casaday, Sgt. at Arms; Barbara Essman, Assistant Resident; Carolyn Barnard, Sgt. at Arms; Melva Gebhard, As- sistant Resident; Muriel Gregorius, Historian; Pat Williams, Secretary. Mrs. Amy Holman, Resident Director . w; q CV 7-..'-.-v$l7 j;- I In front: John Evans, President; Nick Lewis, Floor Re Chairman; Iver Egland, Treasurer; Ted Venables, Floor R Hecror, Secretary. In Back: Kib Roby, Missing: Dale Rutherford, Vice Preside Platt hall, named in honor of C. W. Platt, secretary of the college board of trustees for twenty-five years, opened its doors in 1954 as a men,s residence. It is a center of ceaseless activity for it,s 125 men. Four fraternity lounges are located in this spacious dormitory, as well as facilities for study, a library, typing room and an apartment for the head resident, Mrs. Amy Holman. The men of Platt Hall have devel- oped such traditions as an annual hon- ors dinner for all point students, Sun- day night coffee hours, and house dances. This year they went iiall outii for their December House Dance. The men of Platt Hall entered into this project With the same spirit that makes working with them on any project enjoyable. PLATT H p.; Tony Michaelson, Social Co- ep.; Gary Baker, Floor Rep; Phill Floor Rep.; Pete Kershaw, Social Co-Chairman. nt; Dale Dodds, Floor Rep. TALL 35 Stewart Hall, second of the women,s dormitories to be completed, houses ninety-two women and the college in- firmary. Mrs. Coryl Moran, head resi- dent, offers timely advice to the women as they undertake various actiivties that are a part of dorm and college life. Mixers and the traditional Christmas party and dorm dance provide an oppor- tunity for the women to work together. The donation of hCAREt, packages and Thanksgiving baskets to needy families are annual projects that the women enjoy. Mrs. Coryl Moran, Head Resident ? f. i', r: 3 Seated: Sue Lathrop, Assistant Resident; Priscilla Fax, Vice President; Alice Henry, Presi- dent; Mary Btlrke, Assistant Resident; Marjorie Ardiss, Historian. Standing: Sue Thistle- White, Chaplam; Dorothy Boswell, Sgt. at Arms; Joan Egbers, Assistant Resident; Linda Broyvn, Secretary; Mrs. Moran; Cynthia Robertson, Historian. Missing: Jan Earnshaw Asswtant Resident. , HONORARIES 8cINTEREST ' ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA KAPPA PSI .z-munxmz Hr'ru u Gamma Xi is one of the 106 collegiate chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi and was installed in 1953. The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance, to educate the public, and to promote courses leading to degrees in business and business administration. First row: Steve Smith, Dave Black, Logan Ridehalgh, William Nance, Hugh Haverson. Second row: Harvey Rosencrantz, Bob Wolvert, Gene Hitchman, Don Miller, Bruce Roemer, John Siverson, Joe Huber. Third row: Don Welcome, Phil Bradley, Larry Peterson, Dick Danskin, George Golder, Jon Phipps, Bob Olsen, Jim Turel. ALPHA PSI OMEGA There are no small parts, only small actors? Alpha Psi Omega, 3 national honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized in 1925 for the purpose of provid- ing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics, and of providing a Wider fellowship for those interested in the college theater. Mem- bers are students who have achieved at least a Sophomore standing, and Who have participated in dramatic production, with experience in acting, stage craft, and other theatre activities. The membership is not intended to take the place of the regular drama group. Play produeton is an activity that requires the services of a trained director, and all the resources of a large drama society. The motto of Alpha Psi Omega is Fellowship and Service to Stimulate Interest in Collegiate Dramatics. It is the largest honorary fraternity of its kind in the United States. f .1 L? L :L L Seated: Don Stadius, Pres. George Bieber, Dr. Hamar, Dick MCAulay, Tom Speros. Standing: Judy Polmateer, Marianne Games, Karen Wisecup, Aileen z Sheahan, Ann Kloosrerman. Moy Peterson. KAPPA PI Kappa Pi is the national art honorary organization at Lewis and Clark. Its purpose is to promote interest in the work of Lewis and Clark artists and to give encouragement to those interested in art careers. To further these ends, they enter the yearly art exhibit held by the national organization and assist the art department With their annual exhibit. The members also attend a symposium on art at DeLake, contributing their own work to the exhibit there. Dave Finley, Larry Leaman, Sandy Morton, Al Cranston. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism hono- rary fraternity, was established on the campus in 1949. Students who have held editorial or mana- gerial positions on any campus 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 h l r h' id for worth 'ournalism In front: Marti Schrader, Pricilla Fax, Jean Shearer. 2:32? SC 0 a S 1p a Y J In back: Dave Finley, Jim Lien, Rick Gray, Al Parelius. PI KAPPA DELTA The Oregon Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta recognizes students proficient in debate, oration, extempore speech, and oral interpretation. This organization fosters speech activities on campus and furnishes speakers for off campus groups. They were also represented at Western and National speech tourna- ments. The Off Limits Show, a sabaret type entertainment, was presented to raise money to purchase equipment for the speech department. Membership is open to students who have successfully . - . . competed in speech tournaments and Donald E. Stadius, Marion Schulz, Karen Peterson, chk Wllson, Tom Speros. with an interest in furthering speech In back: Dr. Sabin. activities. ?Y .-m k HA -ug 4 mil ... . A- . PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, national men,s music honorary, fosters interest in music on campus. During the year they present many music programs and an annual assembly and dance. The music for many campus shows and dances is furnished by this group. Every Fall they give a music scholarship jointly With Mu Phi Epsilon to an outstanding incoming freshman. Salted: Huh funk. Duughs Vineem. ngcr AdJms. Due Folsom. Pml Duds. Smmhng: Huh Ritlmrdx. AIJkL' Mm derX'lugL Dick XV'JhIxmgcr. Cmig V'Jx'nuck. P.ILII Felxher. Bill White. Tam Olsen 41 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS The Inter-Collegiate Knights is a men,s campus service or- ganization that ushers at all college functions and jointly With Sacajaweans Cleans the reflection pool each spring. New events this year have been the Christmas tree sale, and the selling of Fox Evergreen discount theatre tickets. Vice-President: Secretary: Trea : Dale Rutherford Ernie Freud Dick Danskin Bensvgge Seated: Don Rochon, Dale Rutherford, Jack Whitfield, Phil Hector. Standlng: Al Parelius, Dick Danskin, Tom Olsen, Ernie Freund, Earl Benson, Peter Butler. SACAJAWEANS .-v....w.- ?whumw . 1 i AR- .1 H The Sacajeweans, a Sophomore Wom- , en,s service honorary, promotes many t WI campus activities, upholds our tradi- : tions and carry out many projects of their own. Among these have been i the job of helping With Orientation, ? cleaning the reflection pool, and the g selling of Mums,, during Homecoming. : Other activities in their curriculum in- clude ushering at plays and campus concerts, and the attending of chapel in uniform and urging other to follow their example. In Front: Eleanor Buccar, Ann Morris, Angie Albrecht. Seated: Karen Epperson, Carolyn Hager, Lois Harvie, Winnie Shibley, Kay St. James, Teddy Lee, Jan Cald- well. Standing: Elaine Ohman, Nancy Gabbert, Karen Boyer, Sandy Stafford, Linda Brown, Lorrain Troh, Nancy Reith. 43 AMICANS Amicans, Junior women,s honorary, was founded in 1941 for the purpose of service to the college. Six to ten members are eslected each year for their scholar- ship, Character, participation in college activities, and leadership. During the past year Amicans have ushered at chapel and rendered their services at Orientation Week, Home- coming, and the Christmas Sing. Seated: Connie Klingman, Sue Lathrop, Jenean Mills, Mary Webber. Standing: Chris Edmonds, Carol Westover, D. Fields, Sue Walsh. ERODELPHIANS Erodelphians was first organized as a literary society in 1871. At that time its business consisted mainly of readings, recitations, debates, and so forth. In 1937 the Erodelphians was changed to a. 'Womenis honorary group. Today its pur- pose is to cultivate campus traditions and- college loyalty. Barbara Essman, Ada Johnson, Lee Irwin, Sue Fiscus. 1.. hgn. Anew: mht 4-53....e $ ORDER OF THE th Lewis and Clark,s lettermenhs club was organized in the spring of 1947. Among their many projects, sponsoring the Varsity-Campus All-Star basketball game, arranging half-time entertainment for basketball games, acting as guides for orienta- tion week, the Athlete of the Mohthh and uAthlete of the Yearh awards, and helping out in the parking and policing of various athletic events. A l a t .5 I First row: Larry Wilkins, John Dukes, Ron Langos, Gerry Stickley, Bill Haller. Royce McDaniel, Glenn Johnson, Bob Rogers. Second row: Monty Vincent. Ben Lawver, Conrad Sundholm, Roger Williams. Bill Acker. Ed Kancler, Wally Sparks. In back: George Adams, Cliff Dimoff, Nick Brajavich, Ron Pauly, jim Richardst Roger Thompson, Chuck Nolte, Cliff Shelton. Ed Davidson. Earl Chuppell, Terry Angeli. Don Lunde Jack Abdie, Stan Radcliff, Pete Ward, Larry Groves. 45 PEP CLUB The Pep Club is composed of members from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The girls promote the spirit at all games Iand college activities by their attendance. The clust activities include being hostess during Orientation Week, selling Home- coming buttons, and sponsoring an after-game-dance during the basketball season. In Front: Marjorie Edens, Marguerite Ripley, Lauris Kolsky, Marlene Erdman, Joan Gray, Diane Hickox. Seated: Charlene Murry, Millie Crooks, Faith Marshall, Pat Speelmon, Donna Reed, Lorraine Troh, Charlene Voigt, Judith Shearer, Peggy Immel. Standing: Laurie Nelson, Cynthia Clancy, Beverly Sease, Noel Ann Gierok, Nancy Estes, Barbara Reilly, Anne Pollard, Mary Eley, Gay Weikert, Janet Vaughan, Chris Bremicker, Fran Peyton, Phillis Jenkins, Marlene Simpson. PHICOMS Phicoms is a social organization founded in the Fall of 1957 by seven athletes. Its purposes are to have organized social activities amOng the membership and to promote athletics. The members have participated actively in intramural athletics and have won several championships. This year Phicoms entered an award winning display in the Homecoming competition. It is a functioning and growing group that hopes to gain further recognition on campus in the future. The Womcnk Recreational Association pro- motes recreational and social activities on cam- pus, including intramural and extramural com- petition, play days, sport days. and fun nights. Membership is open to any woman who wishes to participate. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The purpose of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is to pro- mote interest, study, and knowledge in the Bible; and to build a strong bond of fellowship within the group. Meetings are held every Tuesday and a lively Bible discussion on every second Friday. Among the activi- ties held this year we're the I.V. picnic and a Taco party at the home of Rudy Yost. In front: Donna Reed, Kay Daugherty, Marilyn Van Siclen, Laurie Nelson, Rosemarie Wedge. Seated: Tom Low, Virginia Tibby, Janette Ross. Shirley Hawke, Judy Shearer, Ed Lannigan. In back: Rollin Swanson, Bong Sik Kim, Sandy Briggs, Dr. Shearer, Marv Sue Lowe, Milton Ryan, Dawson Wilke. RELIGION IN LIFE The Religion in Life Committee was set up this year to bring speakers of a variety of inter- ests and backgrounds to the Lewis and Clark campus. The four guests to our campus this year included: an expressionist painter, a beatnick poet, a Jewish Rabbi, and a physicist from Stan- ford. Seated: Billie Gamble, Carolyn Barnard, Sue Fiscus, Mary Webber, Mary McGaughy, Marsha Loree. Standing: Marty Ellis, Dr. Hashimoto, Paul Knoll, Bob Fitch, John Evans. , w-+-- STUDENT OREGON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Our organization is a pre-professional group designed to disseminate informa- tion concerning teaching trends, professional opportunities, and the educational activities of the non-professional groups. The major activities sponsored by SOEA during the past year were: The Fall Kickoff Banquet; State SOEA Convention held at Portland State and Marylhurst College; State FTA Convention at the college. Guest Speakers included Herbert Swaab, Chairman of Portland School Board; and Miss Percy Miles, exchange teacher to England. In front: Marcia McClain, Noel Ann Gierok, Lovena Heisel, Lois Harvie, Carol Allen, Ann Fowler, Sue Erickson. Seated: Flow Wamstad, Majorie McCarter, Barbara Amstutz, Ted Venables, Sherelle Thompson, Al Hillier, Sandy Clapp, Sharon Moreland, Gary Barnard. Standing: Bob Speer, Joan Liapes, Eleanor Burcar, Joan Egbers, Phyllis Higdon, Mrs. Hartness, Dr. Lee, Mrs. Rideout, Barbara Chambers, Sue Lathrop, Darllene Stahlnecker, Pat Imlay, Tom Noble. 49 FRENCH CLUB Phalaster, the French Club, is known for its annual presentation of a play entirely in French. Weekly meetings are held throughout the year and once every month the members meet for a Soiree. The club develops fluency of speech in the French language by speaking it at all meetings. Seated: Karen Epperson, Mme. Pouteau, Ann Kloosterman, Marion McCleave. Standing: Dave Finley, Dale Chase, Richard Stevens, Gerry Fingsten. GERMAN CLUB The aim of the German Club is to fur- ther the study and understanding of the German language, literature and culture. Meetings are held periodically in which slides are shown, guest speakers are pres- ent, and Group singing is done. Two important meetings of the year are the Christmas meeting and the Spring music evening in Which talented members of the club perform. Seated: Luther Sturdevant, Paul Knoll, Sue Fiscus, Mrs. Meier, Bernice Smith, Barbara McKay. Standing: Jane Anderson, Bonnie Boyd, Bill Oscanyan, Gerry Fingsten, Mary. Schendel, Diane Hickox. , . e , ,w-eummsmmu mmmmnmmnmm e: ' UNITED NATIONS INTEREST GROUP Anything concerning the United Na- tions and international affairs is of im- portance t0 the members of the UN interest group. To supplement the bi- monthly campus meetings, the group participated in the monthly unter-col- legiate meetings of the Oregon Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Our members also participated in the Model Security Council at Clark Junior College and the Model United Nations at the University of Southern California. Seated: Reba Doran. Pres. Carol Barta, Nancy Gabbertt Carol Tamura. Standing: Nancv Winfield, Bob Olsen. Arm Kloosterman. Marion Bruce, Symeon Argy- ropoulos, Barbara Platt. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB In Front: Blaine Whamer, Tom Ahrend. Sid Long, Ed Kander. Seated: Diane Appleton. Dr. MCIlvennm Diane Dayton. Dr. Dubach. Anne Kloosterman, Dr. .Balmer, Chris Ed- monds. Standing: Bong Sik Kim, Chuck McGin- nis. Ron Somers. Ross Webbt Dick Foley, Ron Grayt Paul Davies. Doug Vincentt Gene Long Jim Lien, Dick Wahlsinger. BOOK STORE 1r Jerry McDowell, Jim Meadows, 5f; I 1 Don Sawyer Dick Wilson 'jiiLMUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ASLC BAND . . . .H ?AWIHth21 13:13 A R T S E H C R O C ASL A VWJNMWM . COLLEGE CHOIR 'ggl: m . Hzt i The Lewis and Clark Choir, under the able direction of 1 L. Stanley Glarum, consists of approximately sixty mem- bers. In addition to their yearly tour they perform at many College functions and give a number of outside concerts. Their participation in the Christmas program and the Dar- t7 .L- IAIA ' rius Milhaud Concert were especially noteworthy. CHOIR MEMBERS ,. 5' 9h '. . t A Lila Anderson Richard Arnold Martha Barker Linda Beauchamp Earl Benson Karen Boyer Linda Bruno Peter Butler Robert Cantin Barbara Chambers Barbara Coughlin James Crook Alexander Davidson Virginia Derickson Rosemary Douglas John Dunn Len Edholm Paul Felsher Susan Fisms Ernest Freund Billie Gamble Gary Gadwood Noel Gierok Mary Goodwillie Robert Hacking Patti Haines John Harris Margaret Hetzel Diane Hickox Dorene Dunlap Hom Carol Hussong Gary Jacobson Phyllis Jenkins James Jepson Kathy Kandy Dicke Kite Connie Klingman Paul Knoll Donna Long Marcia Loree John McAulay James McDonald John MOCkett Janice Morrison Wallace Nelson Bob Nottingham Mary Ott Don Palmer Frances Peyton Joan Phillips Richard Pope George Range Nancy Reinhardt Robert Richards Roma Rickabaugh Kent Simmonds Linda Sparks Patricia Thompson Betty Townsend Benjamin Vose Craig Warnook Bill White Dorothy Wymorc 55 Iirlvxfa..1fv 5. ID .Il'l $1 7 Ea , ,, z, 2,, 2 72, , , I W! u, M z5$ r J. l V, r1..lIaol,IH:.Jxl ..lJ. ICNJHJV 9LIL . Our frosh are welcomed d .m r g C h t O t k C 3 ID and . mambmkma. .1 ML . .raahwr Mun. ,b; ' in-V The presentation And the welcoming dance . Odell . . . Tarantula stalks 1c tim V b u t n a r a T r e h t O n A The frosh chalk up another pushball victory . . Hey... the ball . . . not US 61 G RSDANKEV P 3 this 2 o TTHEMAD ATTE Gentlemen P L. E . ing the Mad Hatter dance JOY En Irmpklon Gammom : RMhoch Hall Bookstorr Plat! Hall ..la IH .MH. .Ha mw kk A5 FALL CANDIDS . :Wwyxnn funium ; D. y e n 0 m s d e e n O m A Contemporary Comedy RING AROUND THE MOON The contemporary comedy, uRing Around the Moon? as the first produc- tion of the Fir Acres Players was highly entertaining and well cast. Twin brothers, hugo and Frederic were cleverly played by Butch Palmer. As Hugo he attempted to make his brother fall out of love with Diana tAnn Kloostermana and into love with Isabelle tAileen Sheahana a hired ballet dancer. The Christo- pher Fry adaption of the play by Jean Anouilh was well received at all perform- ances by the enthusiastic audiences. Cast of Characters JOSHUA . . . . . . . Carl Wilcox ROMAINVILLE . . . . . Bruce Temple HUGO . . . . . . . Bascom Palmer ISABELLE . . . . . . Aileen Sheahan FREDERIC . . . . . . Bascom Palmer HER MOTHER . . , . . Marianne Games e DIANA MESSERSCHMANN . Ann Kloosterman LADY INDIA . . . . Sangwan Zimmerman :1 PATRICE BOMBELLES . . . George M. Bieber A GENERAL , , . . . . Larry Caufield MADAME DESMORTES . . . . Pam Schiller TWO FOOTMAN . . . . . Mike Pianka CAPULET . . . . . . . . June Eby Milton Ryan MESSERSCHMANN . . . . . Tom Speros Outstanding events in Homecoming included the presentation of the most valuable player award, a Noiset, Parade through the streets of Portland, and the suspense of the Homecoming rivalryt' football game. The evening started With the burning of the bonfire and ended With the pleasant memories of the Homecoming Dance . . . . . . LIVING IS GREAT . . . . .William Doern, president of the Dad,s Club, presents the most valuable player of the game award to Gerry Stickley. . . . . .Queen Jan and her escort, Gene Hitchman, enjoy the music at the Queents Ball. . . . . .Curt Copenhagen, alumni president, presents flowers to our gracious queen. . . The Queenhs Ball was held in Templeton Commons. Leroy Anderson and his dance band played in the up- stairs main dining room, while downstairs in the Trail- room, Denny Nelson and his Jazz Combo jazzed it up? During intermission Queen Jan and her court were presented to the alumsh, and her loyal subjects at the dance. . . . The Queen,s subjects dance at the Homecoming Dance. . . e l .b m G e VA d B m e c .n M P Queen Jan I . . .Queen Jan and princesses pose informally at Palatine Manor. . . . . .Queen Jan and Princesses Billie, Carolyn and Noel reign at the Homecoming Dance Princeu Noel Am; Gierok Primer; Carolyn Hagcr S T R O P S L L A F 'd' dir gLOT'x-am V 1.0.4. ; 1 F OOTBALL CON F EREN CE STANDINGS NXVC FINAL STANDINGS W L T Pcr. Pf. PA 1. XVillamette 5 0 0 1-000 180 21 2. Linfield 3 1 1 -730 61 68 34 L 8: C 2 2 1 500 98 99 4. Whitman 2 3 O 400 79 1 14 5. C of I 1 3 1 230 68 133 6. Pacific 0 4 1 -000 33 107 CHUCK NOLTE MONTY VINCENT LARRY GROVES GEORGE HELD JACK ABDIE ROYCE McDANlEL end guard fullback fullback halfback quarterback GERRY STICKLEY JOHN BICKFORD BILL HALLER BEN LAWYER GARY GRILL BOB ROGERS center end quarterback tackle halfback end or. .w 9;... ... a. . a .:.;... WALLY SPARKS BERNIE McCORMACK LARRY WILKINS PAT CLOCK BILL ACKER TOM HOOD tackle halfback guard halfback guard JERRY BUSH RON GARNERO NICK BRAJAVICH ROGER WILLIAMS KEN STODD DON LUND end tackle guard fullback halfback tackle A1 : in 525s? ,A u ON BUSH J ED KANCLER DICK MILLER KEITH PRESHEY STAN RADCLIFFE PAT KENNEDY end tackle end end center tackle JOE HUSTON head coach JIM GODDARD assistant coach x, 1 TERRY ANGEL GLENN JOHNSON CO-CAPTAINS Larry Wilkins - Gerry Stickley FRED WILSON assistant VI-PI GAME LEWIS and CLARK PORTLAND STATE The first annual Vi-Pi game, held in Multnomah Stadium was far from the Pioneers best game. 4,344 foot- ball fans saw the Pioneers and the Vikings fight up and down the field in a game for the city collegiate championship that could have gone either way. LC made the first TD after a PSC fumble on their 28 yd. line. It took only 4 plays to move across with Royce McDaniel carrying the ball the final 13 yards. The extra point kick was missed. The fourth period found PSC grinding out their only TD, and leaving the score a 6-6 tie. However, Mac Weibe kicked for the conversion and the pioneers found themselves trailing 7-6. Late . . in the 4th period the Pioneers got McCormack mes to 511p away - - - the ball again on the PSC 28. LC rolled slowly but surely down the field and with 35 seconds to go in the game, McDaniel ran over for the score and the championship became L 8: C43. i Grill against the Vikings . . . A PSC player tries to stop McDaniel, . . . .WV,-R.. .am W rm, mmymmmwmummzmwm-swawmwmvi-wmw skim; 'wA-ymswrk' t. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE In the first conference games of the season, Willamette and Linfield 2ND WEEK received Vigorous opposition from their respective opposition from their respective opponents, Pacific and Whitman, but finally came out on top. In other action LC showed that it could win, shocking SOC 60-13. C of I lost its third straight to Cal Poly by an equally lopsided 53-0 score. LC lead the Chico State Wildcats in first downs and in yardage LEWIS and CLARK gained; and led in passes intercepted and fumbIES as the Pioneers CHICO STATE - suffered their first season loss. The LC team scored first, but playing under NCAA rules the two point run failed. The Wildcats returned the kickoff and scored, then made their two points to lead the visiting Pioneers 8-6. In the second quarter both teams ran up 6 more. In the third period LC took the lead for a while, 20-14 with McDaniel running for the two point conversion. However, Chico State ran up two more touchdowns making the final score 26-20. LC left, however. with the praise of the sports- writers watching the game and the admiration of the tough Wildcats. at Chico State NORTHWEST CONFERENCE The Big Game, of the NWC came fairly early this year with Willam- 3RD WEEK ette rolling up an impressive Win over Linfield. LC, lured into the den of the coyotes, could only tie College of I'Jmho 19-19 Pacific finally got on the Winning trail beating PLC, and XVhitman downing OCE in the fourth week finale. LEWIS and CLARK - - 60 SOC - - - - - - 13 at Lewis and Clark The Pioneers looked very impressive as they rolled over the Southern Oregon Red Raiders, inst Venns OCC champs, in a non-Conference affair at Griswold Stadium. The Orange scored at least two touchdowns in each quarter With Grill, Abdie. Bickfordt Heuer, Garner, and Angel participating in the scores. This was the highest score ever achieved by an LC team. missing by one point the old record set in 1950 against San Francisco State in the Pear Bowl. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE While the Chico Wildcats were having no easy time with the 4TH WEEK LC Pioneers, the Linfield Wildcats were romping over a weak Whitworth squad 24 to 13. Pacific lost in 2nd Week action to PSC by one point; XVhitman and College of Idaho lost their games to 2 Evergreen Conference foes. Central anshington and EWC; Willamette continued on their Winning streak by upsetting the Cal Aggies at Davis Cal., giving the Bearcats a 2-0 record. Coach Huston,s Orange and Black had :1 rough night against the Caldwell LEWIS and CLARK - 19 Coyotes. In the opening conference game for both teams the Pioneers fought COLLEGE of IDAHO - 19 from behind to tie the aroused Idahoans in the fourth quarter. LC opened the at College of Idaho scoring when Ken Stodd went over from the 6 yard line in the first period. The Coyotes came back scoring an equal 6 in the same quarter and 13 in the second one. LC managed one TD in this quartr when Groves med: 3 27 yard run to paydirt. The 3rd quarter was scoreless but in the 4th period Grill inter- cepted 2 Coyote pass, and Held ran the ball over to corner :1 tie out of the frieas. The Pioneers were minus McDaniel who was hurt the week before against SOC. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE Willamette stretched its winning streak to 5 wins and no losses, 5TH WEEK scailping. the Whitman Missionaries 39-0 in the NWC fifth weekend; C of I finally joined the winning ranks by downing Pacific; and in non-conference action Linfield showed its fangs winning over Western Washington. The LC Pioneers were sternly beaten by the San Diego Pioneers, leaving LC with a 2-1-1 record. In a game of Pioneers vs. Pioneers LEWIS and CLARK down at San Diego, we absorbed a S AN DIEGO sound beating, mounting only one seri- ous offensive threat; when we were at their 7 yard line but failed to get the fourth down and San Diego took over. The part that hurt most was SDU,s yardage; 448 yards to our 192. Again we were without McDaniel in the quar- terback spot. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE The sixth weekend of play found the Willamette Bearcats in the 6TH WEEK No. 2 spot of the NAIA small college top ten and found them beating College of Idaho by a 54-7 count. All teams played conference games that weekend as Whitman downed unlucky Pacific and Linfield ruined LCis chances for 2nd place by grinding out a 13-6 win. This was by far the most costly defeat of LEWIS and CLARK 6 the season. A win over Linfield would have LINFIELD y - y 13 given us an inroad to second place shaving given up first to the NAIA No. 2 rated team in the nation4Willamette UL LC,s only score was Abdieis run in the fourth quarter; Linfield having picked up scores in the sec- ond and fourth. LC was having a bad night penality-wise, giving up 44 yards for penal- ties to the Wildcats, 4. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE In the only 7th week conference action, LC gained a win over Whit- 7TH WEEK man while in other scenes Willamette made it straight wins by a lop- sided score over CPS; Linfield impressed PSC in a 34-7 shellacing; College of Idaho got back in the winnerls column at EOCis expense and Cal Poly of Obispo left Pacific far behind for the Badgefs 6th loss of the season. The Pioneers, who were disputed to have a poten- LEWIS and CLARK 40 tial top team in the conference, realized this potential WHITMAN - in two conference games and this being one of them. Royce McDaniel deserves much credit for this win, passing for a total of 352 yards. Gary Grill, sopho- more from Albany, opened up the scoring rampage in the first period and scored two more; John Bickford, Sweet Home sophomore, caught two Mc- Daniel TD passes and McDaniel plunged through for one more score. The Pioneer unew look clicked sparkingly well as the Missionaries lead only once 76 in the beginning of the second quarter. - - 20 at Lewis and Clark . M; n v v . 3.; . 53xf-H' . ' , , . .' LK, vnlo ,u -' g7 . . t U . 49.0! . I '.'..- ..1 , 9w? rtfv ' - A . : .qmuuxgaqu x Ki: .Ti' 3 .24 : mm ' ' ; 4y '- . LM' ' . :Kr. ; ' I a... g; 7' 'Knxn... GEORGE HELD BOB ROGERS ROYCE McDANIEL ' ; TOM HOOD BEN LAWVER WALLY SPARKS O K aziv? 'n. VINCENT LARRY WILKINS J ACK ABDIE N 8: P TDS PATKattQ PATS PTS. Grill, hb 7 0 0 42 McDaniel, qb U7 games1 ........ 4 10 32 Groves, fb 18 games1 ................ 5 0 30 Abdie, hb .................................. 4 25 Bickford, e 17 games1 .............. 3 18 Acker, hb .................................. 0 7 Angell, hb .................................. 1 Garnero, t .................................. 1 Haller, qb .................................. 1 OOOVOHOV Held, fb 0 Rogers, e 0 Stodd, hb 0 LC 29 15 190 OPP 27 16 178 x'McDaniel ran PAT for 2 pts. at Chico under NCAA rules. LC vs. WILLAMETTE R ROYCE McDANIEL FOOTBALL FINAL STATISTICS Rushing Name and P05. TC. . YC. N.Y.G. Averg. McDaniel, QB 17 games1 124 36 745 6.0 Groves, fb 18 gamew 95 4 456 4.8 Stodd, 11b 38 12 228 6.0 Held, fb 30 2 223 7.4 Abdie, 11b 23 11 150 5.4 MCCOrmaCk, 11b 21 3 13 2 6.3 McDaniel, QB 17 games1 72 56 0.8 Haller, QB 19 45 2.4 Williams, FB 6 21 4.0 Angell, HB 17 games1 2 1 0.5 Bickford, E 17 games1 1 1 1.0 Von Muller, HB l -3.0 Acker, HB 2 -3.0 4.7 L9 .23.? 3r$'na;;; -i. IOPfr'vJvtay; Passing N and P PA .PI TDS Yds. McDaniels, GB U games1 97 9 4 607 HaHer, QB 26 3 0 97 Acker, HB 6 2 1 18 129 14 5 722 174 17 7 1228 . WFW. .--r.t Total Offense TNY Grill 745 McDaniel 663 Groves 2 456 Stodd - 228 Held 223 Hallcr 142 Abdie 150 McCormack 132 XVillinms 25 Ackcr 12 Angcll 1 Bickford , 1 Von Mueller . -3 LC OPP Scoring N 86 P Grill, 11b McDaniel, QB U7 gamcs1 Groves, fb 18 xamcg Abdic, 11b Bickford, c U gnmcs1 Ackcr, 1113 Anch, 11b Garncro, t Haller, qb .1 U m PATMHQ PATS 0 0 10 0 1 HH-qu-SkM-bV There is an old saying that states, tiThe team will win but the stars, will get the glory? Lewis and Clark was blessed with a number of ilstarsh this year, all of whom worked together to make a team. The Pioneers placed nine men on the Northwest Conference all-star squad. Royce McDaniel, sophomore from Sweet Home, who made three all-star squads in three sports last year, nabbed the NWC quarterback berth. McDaniel led the Pioneers in passing this year with a .412 percentage and was second in scor- ing. Larry Wilkins was the other L 85C place- ment on the first offensive team. Wilkins, a three-year letterman, grabbed a guard position. 7 LARRY WILKINS COACH JOE HOUSTON GERRY STICKLEY N 8: P TDS PATtaaei PATS PTS. Grill, 1113 7 0 0 42 McDaniel, qb 07 gamesl ........ 4 10 32 DON LUND Groves, fb 68 gamesl ................ S 30 Abdie, hb .................................. 4 25 Bickford, e t7 gamesl .............. 3 18 Acker, hb .................................. 0 7 Angell, hb .................................. 1 Garnero, t .................................. 1 Haller, qb .................................. 1 OOOVOHOV 6 6 6 On the defensive team we placed Gerry Stickley 04C co-captainl as linebacker; Don Lund, tackle; and Jack Abdie, Jr. track star, as helfback. Larry Groves, Gary Grill, Wally Sparks, and Chuck Nolte drew honorable mention from the six NWC coaches for the squad. Grill was top scorer for the Pioneers racking up a total of 42 points. Other team starsil this year include John Bickford, another sophomore from Sweet Home, who caught many of McDaniePs passes; Bill Haller, junior from Milwaukie, who quarterbacked with fine results; and Stan Radcliffe at center position. Lewis and Clark will be losing only seven men from the team next year giving us good prospects for the 5 9-60 campaign. V GERR STICKLEY The Fix-coached winter thin-clads, though not winning any of their meets, placed high against tough competition this season. The nine- man squad, consisted of 1 senior, 1 junior, 3 sophomores, and 4 freshmen. Letter Winners were Lynn Roumagoux, senior and team captain; Jim Ryder, junior; Conrad Sundholm; and Steve MaCAlpine, freshmen. Led by Roumagoux and Ryder, the Cindermen took 3rd in the Oregon Collegiate Cross-Country Championship. Lewis and Clark is the only school in the conference having a cross-country team and has to compete with schools out of the NWC including Oregon State and U. of Oregon. The scoring method used in cross-country is sometimes misunderstood, there- fore, :1 brief explanation should be given. The team having the lowest score Wins. Participants are given points according to the place they took in the running, lst place receives 1 point, 2nd-4two, 3rd--three, etc. A perfect score of 15 points is attained if a school captures the first five places. The only member of the team Who Will not be back next year is Lynn Doumagoux who is graduating. Lynn had the best team times in both the two- mile and thrce-mile runs with a 10:57 and an 18:10 respectively. Sundholm, Ryder, and MacAlpine, :1 promising freshman, will compose the nucleus of next years squad. Prospects for Coach Fisz cross-country team look very promising for next fall. g H MM 5 a m t 5 Stewart Hall, Winners of the Chr Dr. DuBaCh and . . . o; $ny ch Miss Alice Patterson shares Yule Log Kisses 85 THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Choir entertains at the Christmas Concert The Madrigal Singers sing out their good cheer The orchestra plays our Christmas favorites . The MenTs Glee Club spread Christmas Tidings at the Christmas Concert ' eermmwmkwmglz; ?Mmm THE CHRISTMAS DINNER . . . 4.A.4-'n .. The Christmas Dinncr . . . Prcering for the Chl'istnms Dinner . . . . lvu t f 0 S S g n .S m d d 0 1n t u R Delta Phi Gamma sings sweetly . . SNOWBALL F ORMAL keJ1 m1 Our Winter Carnival Princess reaches for the The Snowball Court . . . Everybody enjoys the music . ngwshuanai 4 9 ; Vw ,q-u m..e ' Veer- pM-57yev eg- M..., A u FM . 4.... .. J' TOAD OF TOAD HALL The amusing play, Toad of Toad Hall by A. A. Milne, was given in Fir Acres Theatre on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, Feb. 26, 27 and 28. The main roles were Toad, Ben Vose; Mole, Angie Albrecht; XVater Rat, Tom Speros; Mr. Badger, C. R. Hanna; Chief XVcasel, Gretchen Freed; and Judge, Jurus Svendson. Toad gets a stern look from Chief Weasel and Badger. Badger. Tom Speros. and Toad, Ben Vose, have a talk . . . 91 crowns. 11' n he ICCCIVC t NwLy-mAa-u .WQ . . .mk ; The King and Queen of Hearts . $1,. $3 3.. S .5 k a e r a h S S t r a e H f 0 n e e u Q d n a g .m K e h T . .. .A -... r -.. .4... -ggai -mm. In Anni:- A.L.. Everyone enjoys the good buffet served ar the Sweethearts Ball. 93 WINTER SPORTS . . . BASKETBALL Fix1s Resignation On March 31, 195 9 Eldon Fix announced his resigna- tion as head basketball coach at Lewis and Clark College after 13 years. In those 13 years Fix piled up an impres- sive record of 102 Wins, 84 losses in Northwest Confer- ence action and an over-all all-game record of just below the .500 mark, one of the best records in the conference. To add to that his teams have held two conference titles and have completed ten Winning seasons. Mr. Fix, Who came to LC in 1946 after coaching an undefeated Oregon JV squad, Will remain in the capacity of track coach and head of theathletic department. Taking his place as head coach of the LC hoopsters will be Jim Goddard, Who has for two years coached the JV squad along With assisting Fix on the varsity level and dir'ected the college intermural programs and acted as golf coach. at WK-.. M . A ..4'7. ROGER FLECKeForward BOB BROOKS, Center ROYCE MCDANIEL. Guard OLLIVER MCCORD, Forward 3-,, gr McCord and Fleck juggle for the ball as P.S.C. stares in awe. BILL HALLER, Guard BURT LUNDMARK, Forward CARL RICE, Guard PSC 61 LCSl PSC 55 LC 51 The Pioneers and the Vikings always produce an inter- esting series and this year was no exception. In the first game the Portland Staters tried a slow3em downn tactic in the first half but were down 24-19 at the half. What happened during the intermission no one can say but the Viks came back in the second half with the kind of fire that couldnit burn out. The next night the two teams met again and, though the Pioneers were playing better ball, they couldn,t cope with the determined Norsemen. Ron Langos played high point man, for our side, both nights. 95 TIP OFF TOURNAMENT After the Northwest Conference tip-off tournament was over ta tournament of only four teams because of transportation difficulties for the two out-of-state squadsl it looked as though the sports swamies were right in their predictions. Lewis and Clark won the tourney after an overtime struggle with the Wildcats and a thumping of the Bearcats; and Linfield, another pre-season pick came back from their LC loss to whalllop Pacific. The Badgers, the other big pick, we could say had a couple of bad nights but with practice could easily win the crOWn. In reverse Willamette, we could say, had a lucky night over Pacific but was nothing as compared to last year,s Bearcats and would, as predictors said, only be an also-ran club this year. None of the teams had begun the pre-season schedule so as of December 7th we could say this. Fleck chases a Polar Bear. NWC FINAL STATISTICS W' L Pct. 1-WILLAMETTE 12 - 8 0 0 ZeLINFIELD 10 -667 3--LEWIS AND CLARK - S 3 3 4eCOLLEGE OF IDAHO -S 3 3 S-WHITMAN -4 67 6-PACIFIC -000 The Pioneers were never ahead of Linfield during the scheduled part of the game. The Wildcats led 46 to 38 at half time and progressed to a 57-41 lead in the third quarter but the FiX-men kept pushing and as the final buzzer was about to sound Roger Fleck tied the game up 69 all. The overtime found the ball float- ing from basket to basket but the last two points were put in by Fleck and the Pioneers gained the right to meet Willamette the follow- ing evening who they coasted over. Ron Lan- gos was high point man in these games with McCord, Fleck, and Shelton close behind. TOURNAMENT SCORES LC 81 - LINFIELD 79 rOTi XVILLAMETTE 86 - PACIFIC 78 LC 76 - LINFIELD 95 - WILLAMETTE 69 PACIFIC 7 5 PRE SEASON The uorange and black, ended its pre-con- ference story with a six win, four loss mark but was still looking as dangerous as just after the tournament. One feather in the LC cap was the sound beating given the strong Univer- sity of Hawaii team who fared much better against its PCC competitors than it did against us. Also the Pioneers showed good against all of their opponents even if they didn,t always win against them. Both Central Washington and Portland State were strong contenders in their various conferences and the Falcons of Seattle Pacific were just plain lucky. Langos,' Fleck, McDaniel and Shelton were the top four point men in that order. Our team scored 718 points against the opponents, 681 and we rebounded 427 times to 363 times for our pree conference foes. It was beginning to look now, however, like the Pioneers were not going to have an easy time in the NWC as Willamette and Linfield were beginning to look very strong. PRESEASON SCORES LC 76 - HAWAII 61 CWCE 78 LC 68 LC 100 ALASKA 85 LC 70 OCE 63 LC 76 OCE 56 PSC 61 LC 51 PSC 55 LC 51 SP 76 LC 66 .rnvwmuxaw am am, 2W i 1. , Mae -, -mw,m WW1, .. W . 45.14231m95mh'5mm. :Tf-lmngTEMi'duQiinbw. 1Z8$4eiwaeu:.ssmamm' 1 2'11' .1 .1: Winters of P.S.C. looks scared. LC 65 LC 70 LC 59 PACIFIC S4 PACIFIC 62 PACIFIC 57 The Pioneers found Pacific an easy victim in all but the last game in the series when the Badgers had a 33-18 lead at half time but weak- ened in the second half as the Pioneers started to roll. The game was still Pacificls until the last seconds when John Dukes made good on a right handed hook shot and the game was ours. WILLAMETTE 75 LC 63 WILLAMETTE 78 LC 67 WILLAMETTE 59 LC 57 Willamette University caught the Pioneers at disad- vantage with one of our top players suffering from a leg injury and consequently left the LC men far behind in all but the last duel where the Pioneers led at half time but were unable to hold their lead. McDaniel, Dukes, and Bill Haller were high point men in each of these three games. LINFIELD 70 LINFIELD 78 LC 81 LC 62 LC 64 LINFIELD 69 XVhen the Pioneers pull an upset they really do it big. Linfield had over powered us the first two games but in the last one, which was also our last conference game, we hustled them right out of the second half. The Wildcats found a half time lead pulled right from under their noses with Ollie McCord getting 22 points for the final evening. McDaniel and Brooks shine against Willamette. Cof185 LC 83 ion LC 71 CofI 58 LC 69 CofI60 row The Coyotes of College of Idaho traded overtime wins this year with the Pioneers. At Caldwell they lead XVHITMAN 78 LC 74 LC 62 LC 61 WHITMAN 63 WHITMAN 55 In the first game of this series, at XValla XValla, the Pioneers, still suf- fering from injuries, couldnlt rally most of the way but were tied 74- 74 by the last buzzer. Lewis and Clark came back the next night to win by 3 points. At LC the Coyotes were beaten in overtime with Ms- Daniel and Bob Fox as high point an. in time to beat the high flying Mis- sionaries. However in the other two encounters, both of which were on Palatine Hill, the XVhits found much more than they could hold as McDaniel and Fox piled up the pomts. S.OC. player poses for picture while Dukes takes the ball. By far the most disappointing thing about the conference season this year was the poor record of Pacific University. This squad was one of the pre-season choices for the top spot but failed to win a conference game. The other two pre-season picks, Linfield and Lewis and Clark, ended up second and third respectively. As always there is that Cinderella team winning partially by luck, partially by skill, but mostly by drive. That team was Willamette. There was not a senior on the squad. Most of last year3s winning team had graduated and yet they got on top and stayed there and even got an honorable mention on a NAIA'top ten small colleges poll. The toughest competition for XVillamette was Linfield who beat them once and lost by 3 and 2 points re- spectively the next times around. The teams were stronger this year than last and with all but the bottom two teams having their starting lineups back the conference should really see a battle take place for top spot. NAIA DISTRICT 2 PLAYOFF PSC 56 - LC 55 SOC 64 - LC 60 LC met PSC for the third time this season in the Nationa1 Association of Intercollegiate Athletics post-season tournament and fared a little better. At half time the pioneers led by six and it looked as though the Fix men might end up on top this time. However the Staters spoiled this as Bernie Jones drilled a jumper from the foul line and PSC won their first game of the playoff 56-5 5. The third place consolation round saw the pioneers up against another Oregon Collegiate Conference foe, Southern Oregon Col- lege. Again it was close, but with 1:15 remaining in the game SOC led 62-56. The Orange and Black rallied but too late as the SOC Raiders won by a four point margin 64-60. Linfield, the winner of the playoff, went to Kansas City for the national playoffs. FINAL LC BASKETBALL STATISTICS G FGA FG FTA FT Reb. PF TP Avg. McDaniel 27 343 113 151 117 72 78 343 12-7 258 106 139 94 109 58 306 11-3 Fleck 27 288 118 91 61 288 67 297 11-0 McCord 27 278 97 84 53 233 61 247 9-1 FOX 13 127 40 36 19 137 39 99 7-6 Shelton 25 153 59 58 36 107 49 154 6-2 Dukes 27 167 60 65 42 168 61 162 6-0 Brooks 24 73 29 59 37 100 34 95 4-0 Lundmark 71 24 39 23 45 71 3-4 Haller 24 89 26 42 27 38 24 79 3-3 Rice 11 8 2 4 3 5 10 7 0-6 Ryder 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Langos 27 4qung 1 PIONEER MAT MEN . . . STATISTICS XVIN LOSS DRAW Fred WilsonJS grapplers were unsuccessful in winning any matches due primarily to forfeitures. The team how- ever did have outstanding members. Keith Shrock lost only one match and drew another as did Pat Clock. Shrock had 9 Wins during the season and went on to place 2nd in the Coast AAU tournament, and.first in District NAIA tournament. Heavyweight Pat Clock won 8 season matches, took 2nd in the Far XVest AAU tourna- ment, 3rd in the Oregon AAU meet and won his division in the Northwest YMCA tournament. Other important point-gctters were George Held and Jake vander Vlugt. f'. t' 73'7'77'1f'5'9'm51'7m - 7W, .. vmw. AM' ;' '-'; 71 77 mtvsrww- FINAL SCORES Willamette J. V. 70 Willamette J. V. 71 Willamette J. V. 77 Linfield J. V. 84 Pacific J. V. 63 Dental College 65 Clark J. C. 73 Linfield J.V. 88 Linfield J. V. 91 LC J.V. LC J.V. LC J.V. LC J.V. LC J.V. LC JV. LC J.V. LC J.V. LC JV. Clark J. C. JC J. V. Dental College Clark J C. OCE J. V. OCE J. V. PSC J. V. PSC J. V. LC J. V. Pacific J. V. LC J.V. 58 Concordia 52 LC J.V. 37 LC J.V. 44 LC J.V. 47 LC J.V. 43 LC J.V. 48 LC J.V. 55 Concordia 48 LC J.V. 38 Keith Shrock Pat Clock George Held Jake vander Vlugt Ben Lawver Gil Gramson Ted Brewster. Ward Plummer George Adams FINAL SCORES Linfield MAC PSC OCE Pacific U of XV PSC OCE Pacific U of O XVSC Player Jim Ryder Jack Wobig Dennis Falk Al Cameron Dick Miller Ed Kancler Calvin Chinn Ron Kenagy Ron Pnulson X0 oor-tr-Ar-IAMOO 1 1 4 S 1 4 1 7 0 1 STATISTICS Total Points 303 207 114 Marlin Stahlnecker 107 76 71 62 32 31 25 Jon Bush Oliver McCord Bert Lundmnrk John Jones Rick Johnson Dennis Logan Jay Titsworth Tom Mason George Adams Choir members observe the talents of Donna Long. CHOIR TOUR The College Choir under the direc- tion of L. Stanley Glarum traveled to Oakland, San Francisco, and as far south as San Pedro on its annual tour. A stop along the route. OFF LIMITS . . . , , ,,..1 ,UVgK.4I.VIuW ,, , ., I. Illlf:r mvxxVXxkasx L l . 4. Sunny Zimmerman Mark Spcros and Zon johnson pose at the bar. Members of the chorus line to do the can-can. 103 HE BEATNIK BALL The Queen of the Beatnik is chosen. LIKE WOW, MAN . . Howard Chase and his date dressed in appropriate attire listened With rapt attention to the antics of the Moon- shiners. THE ceBEATNIKe, BALL Under the direction of Sigma Phi Epsilon ,the Beatnik Ball was pre- sented Saturday, April 11 at old Mar- ket Theater. The Moonshiners pro- vided music for the beatnik crowd. PARENTS WEEKEND The first annual Parents, Weekend was held on April 17, 18 and 19. The itinerary for the weekend included the Mothersh Club Fashion Show on Friday night, a campus-Wide open house and buffet dinner on Saturday and the Mu Phi Epsilon Spring Concert on Sunday afternoon. Evelyn Gibson and Victor Nudelman comment on Dr. Odell's attire during the Mothers' Club Fashion Show. The wedding party observes the bride and groom, Noel Ann Gierok and Phil Bradley. The Moonshiners serenade the parents. MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL Cast of Characters: 0 Thomas, My lord, do not fight they yintryadzvlble First Priest Second Priest Third Priest Herald Thomas Becket First Tempter Second Tempter Third Tempter Fourth Tempter F irst Knight Second Knight Third Knight Fourth Knight C. R. Hanna Carl Wilcox Jake van der Vlugt Stanford Clark Joe Shakes Byron Beach Mark Speros Donald Stadius Maurice Harmon Byron Beach Mark Speros Donald Stadius Maurice Harmon Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr. . . . : - , u. .3.VAWIH .t'! mx-w AAA 3n, twat, A A ,H .'.- - 7. .; raw ' Princesses Margaret Huntington. Gail Lcitch juycc XV'oodford, 7,011 Johnson jzmc Roystcr and Mary Ellen Savage pose with Queen Suc Paul Knoll. 107 :1 T. :.Lu...u:C.Euz dance! ghtful setting for the i en Sue walk under the arch formed by the Intercollegiate Knights. What 21 del Dr. Odell and Que The annual Junior-Senior Prom, spon- sored by the Junior Class, was held in Templeton Commons on Saturday Even- ing, May 16th. The atmosphere of the dance was determined by the theme of Gershwin,s composition Rhapsody in Blue? Musical notes and blue lighting ef- fects were the featured decor. Entertain- ment was provided by the College Quartet. Guests danced to the music of Carl Smith and his band. Seniors at their last college dance. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Entertainment was provided by the College Quartet. SPRING SPORTS Onlookers at Griswold Stadium . . . Fisher Field . . . WM x- ,swy v V $ BASEBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS WON LOST leLinfield .................................. 1 1 2-Lewis and Clark .................... 10 3eCollege of Idaho .................... 8 4eWillamette 5-Pacific .................................... 4 6-Whitman ................................ 2 The 1959 baseball team . . . The Pioneers this year, as in previous years, were plagued by stormy weather. Rain always makes for a poor performance due to the lack of practice, and early season showed this up. Out of thirteen games in the first half of the season, the Squad lost nine and won four. In the second half the Pioneers tallied a 7T6 - Sr4 mark. Lewis and Clark, in its, three encounters with every Northwest Conference team, swept the Willamette and Whitman series, won two out of three games with College of Idaho and Pacific and lost all three Linfield endeavors, lost both Linfield endeavors, lost two out of three Linfield endeavors. One- of the most action packed games of the season was an eighteen-twelve fracas with the Badgers of Pacific University, where at least one run was hit every' inning and LC made six in the first two. In the second inning Pacific retaliated with nine runs. The most stinging defeat of the year was the fourteen to nothing defeat given us by the College of Idaho Coyotes, who scored six unearned runs in the first inning. The Pioneers got even the second game by handing the Caldwell travelers a seven-two knock-out. Pitching glories this season, go to Jim Richards, a sophomore from Albany, Oregon, Who the year before had hurled the Pioneers to a victory over OCE in the final game of the NAIA districtr2 playoff, and George Held, frosh from PortlandIs Wlilson High. Held had a 4-3 pitching record as did Richards. Other pitching honors go to Emory Hamilton, Ed Kancler, and Roger Thompson. This yeafs Pioneer diamond squad will be graduating four valuable seniors. Gerry Stickley, who has the highest batting average for games played, Bill Aaker, who was captain of this year,s successful team, Larry Wilkins, catcher, and George Adams, who was seen at the third base spot quite often. The Orange and Black placed two men. on the All-Northwest Conference first team: Royce McDaniel, left field ace, and Jim Richards, of the pitching staff. Bill Acker, Gerry Stickley, George Held, and Wally Moore all made honorable mention on the squad. The Pioneer outlook for next year is favorable, and with a little buit of luck, the conference championship could return to Palatine Hill. SEASON SCORES PORT. PORT. OSC OSC OSC OREGON LC LC LC PACIFIC LC PORT. LC LC LC LC LC LC W'ILL. PACIFIC PSC LC PACIFIC LC p-A LC LC WHITMAN WHITMAN C of I WILL. WILL. LC C of I LC LC WHITMAN LC LC LC LC LC C of I LC LINFIELD LINFIELD LC 1...: H ooNr-AVIOxVNOOXOxUJ y-t OMAVIN-P-O-F-OIQ y-l Am-pV-p-hoxmoxmwox p-A V H mm NNNNOHNAMNWW ,1B Haller ,P. ichards R P. 1 Kancler RF Lund ilton Ham P. Thompson, CF. , Acker ins, C. ilk W C 1 Moore kley, Stic , LF. 161 McDan 2B. , Hart P , Chappell Alberte, P ,1B. lSOI'l Dav SS. 3 Cameron lB. , Ellingson SE. S Adams SS. 7 Brewster ilson W 10 m F In ; C a 0 C BATTING RECORD Name :r-AB tNot including NAIA play ofD Cameron 56 Name 55AB 1R H HR .33 380 38131 PCT. Richards 48 Stickley 67 11 23 10 10 16 .343 Brewster 12 McDaniel 78 14 21 12 8 14 .269 Hart 29 Acker 78 15 19 9 16 13 .244 Ellingson 11 Jones 65 10 13 15 19 .200 Lund 17- Davison 40 4 10 8 .250 Chappell 14 5 .214 Adams 61 10 21 5 .281 Haller 4 1 1 .250 Wilkins 32 S 9 6 .281 33At Bat, Runs, Hits, Home Runs, Bases on Balls, Strike Moore 49 6 11 10 .224 outs, Runs Batted in. u .p 3'50 :ERBI PCT. 14 7 .214 13 17 .333 4 3 .250 10 .241 3 .182 5 .250 0 1 0 1 HNNNANVVW oooooo-Inol-T. OOOOONr-lv-t PITCHING RECORD tNot including NAIA playofD . W L :EIP :l'ER ::- ERA :ESO :EBB Richards 4985223 32 5.72 43 31 Held 46V2 17 3.33 48 44 Hamilton 2785163 9 2.97 14 19 Thompson 21 6 2. $2 9 S Kancler 1586123 18 10.80 14 22 Chapell 9 7 6.93 2 14 Alberti 188173 1 6.85 1 2 :EInnings Pitched, Earned Runs, Earned Run Average, Strike Outs, Bases 0n Balls. NWC SEASON Lewis and Clark was not the only college in the college in the conference to be rain-soaked. The whole league faced rain-outs all season making the baseball standings rather uncertain. However one thing was certain. Linfield hit the top right off the bat and they were going to stay there. And through a steady but not spectacular Winning, they pro- ceeded to do so. And though the LC Pioneers tied the Wildcats a couple of times for their coveted position on top of the heap, Linfield won when it counted. College of Idaho and Lewis andelark were the other two powerhouses in the conference this year. But the defending champion Coyotes just didn,t have a steady squad and the powerful Pion- eers weren3t ready. XVhitman, Pacific, and Willam- ette played also-ran this season. Front row, 1. to r.: John Jones, Glenn Johnsocril, Gil Gram- son, Bob Rogers, John Bickford, John For , Steye Mc- Alpine, Cecil Spenser, Larry Anderson, Jack Abdle, and LC TRACKMEN Ken Stodd. Back row, l. to r.: Coach Eldon Fix, John Loy, Dawson Wilke, Conrad Sundholm, Karl Klooster, Jim Ryder, John Dukes, Bob Brooks, Terry Angell, Jon Bush, Stan Radcliff, Ed Barnes, and Mgr. Eric Giberson. H m ;w8 -w-- Total individual points THIS SEASON . . . lup t0 NAIA meetl This year,s track squad finished their regular season with a 7 meets won, 1 meet lost record. The one loss was to a stubborn Portland State cinder squad and Bickford 88 there is a chance to redeem that in the NAIA district meet twhich happened too Angell 563A late in the season to be included in this bookl. Two new school records were set Abdie 51V2 this year. One was set by Jack Abdie, who broke his old 440 mark with a 50.1 Ryder 49V2 seconds time, and the other by Ed Barnes, Jim Rogers, Lynn Roumagoux, and Klooster 41 Jack Abdie of the LC relay team getting a 3:23.4 time at the conference meet. Anderson 37 Standouts on this year,s squad included John Bickford sophomore hurdler Roumagoux 34V2 from Sweet Home, a freshman from Tacoma, Washington named Larry Ander- Sundholm 32 son, a baseball player turnd sprinter named Terry Angell, and three members in Spencer 29 good standing of the 1958 squad, Jack Abdie, Jim Ryder, and Lynn Roumagoux. Jones 21 John Bickford proceeded to win every hurdle meet we had this year except Barnes 20 two where his Closest competitor Karl Klooster took the lows in the dual-triple Rogers 18 Portland U., Pacific meet. John, who will be back next year, Will have some Gramson 15 competition from Eric Giberson, transfer from W'hitworth who was ineligible MacAlpine 14 this year. Shelton 12 Brooks 1 1 Johnson 1 1 Simmons Freshman Larry Anderson gave us some sorely needed power at the pole vault, jumping 12' most of the year, and Terry Angell came through in the 100 yd. dash to fill the shoes of an unfortunate lad named John Jones who was consist- antly spraining a muscle in his leg. Terry not only filled the shoes but won most Ford of his meets as well. LOY Jack Abdi, Jim Ryder, and Lynn Roumagoux are in the dubious position of 1311511 just being expecting to win. But dubious or not they did so consistantly. StOdd Other strong men on the Cinderisquad included Karl Klooster and Eddie Dukes Barnes, freshmen from Grant High School, Glenn Johnson, Cecil Spenser in the discus, Bob Rogers, Cliff Shelton and Conrad Sundholm. We won the Conference meet this year and, with the amount of men return- ing, should be strong contenders again next year. y was: JOHN FORD ED BARNES KARL KLOOSTER LARRY ANDERSON 9., DAWSON WILKE GLENN JOHNSON GILL GRAMSON JON BUSCH CECIL SPENCER Not pictured: JOHN JONES LYNN ROUMAGOUX JACK ABDIE JOHN DUKES JOHN LOY KEN STODD STAN RADCLIFF MEET SCORES Date April 4 April 11 April 18 April 18 April 25 May 2 May 9 May 16 At LC LC LC LC Linfield LC Willamette Scores LC 88ePort1and U. 43 PSC 70eLC 61 LC 97ePacific 34 LC 88--Port1and U. 35, Pacific 33 LC 74eLinfield S7 Willamette 60V; LC 98-OCE 32 LC 70 yr- Salem-Conference meeteLC 81, thitman 66, Linfield 6S, Willamette 50, Pacific 21, College of Idaho 1. Jim Ryder wins again. LC vs. PORTLAND STATE The Vikings won their first dual meet with LC in the history of the competition this year. The score was 70-61 as PSCTs Len Lukens shown for the staters. Angcll and Bickford were high point men this meet for us. Bickford wins sprints, too. LC vs. PORTLAND UNIVERSITY ! Mn, The first track meet of the season has been tra- ditionally one in which the LC tracksters could experimeut and still win. This one was no exception. Portland University Pilots were easy Victims for the Pioneers as they romped to a topsided 88-43 win as Bickford, Roumagoux, Rogers, Brooks, Anderson, Angall, Spencer, Jones and the LC relay team took first places in this meet. He flies through the air. LC vs. PORTLAND UNIVERSITY, PACIFIC UNIVERSITY This was one of those confusing triple, dual meets where the Pioneers Clobbered Pacific in the dual 97-34 and did the same in the triple 88-35-33. Against the Badgers LC placed at least two men in every event but the high jump and discus, and did the same against the Pilots and the Badgers. LC vs. LINFIELD LC traveled to Wildcat land for a 74-57 victory over Linfield. The cats were strong in the field events Where LC is usually weak but couldnlt come through With the running points. Bickford again took the hurdles with Klooster close on his tail and Abdie and Roumagoux took their usual points in the 2:20, 440, and 880. LC vs. OREGON COLLEGE of EDUCATION The pioneers had an easy time with the Wolves of OCE. The Oregon Collegiate Conference foes could only garner 32 points to LC,s 98. The Fix cindermen took firsts in 12 events to OCE,s 3. And Jack Abdie set a new school record of S 0.1 in the 440 beating his old record, set lastyear, of S 0.4. Angell and Jones in the 100 yard dash. Mile-Ryder tLCl 4:36.6 440--Abdie rLCi 50.4 100-Hough tXVhi 10.3 H JeAshley OX0 Hamlin tWhl 6' H H-Bickf0rd tLCi 15.1 ShoteHenderson m 49'3 V2 880eLofsvolo tWhi 1:58.9 ZZOeAngell tLC3 22.9 B J--Lemaster m 22'6V2 JameCrane OJ 210'6 Pole VeNell OX0 Grant OVM 12'67 H-Bickford tLCi 25.2 2 mileeFeigner tLl 10:14.3 DiscuseRoy 0Y0 146'9 Relay-Whitman 3:23.3 Bickford, Giberson and Klooster at the hurdles. LC vs. WILLAMETTE The Bearcats of Willamette University were all set for an upset but it didnit happen. LC traveled to Salem realizing that the Bearcats were strong but the Pioneers could come through and they did. Skip Spence, XVillamettek strongman participated in 4 events but could win only 2. Bickford was again high point man. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET Whitmanis Missionaries were all set for their third conference trophy in 4 years but the Pioneers were not easily converted as the Fix-men came through with 81 points to the Whitman 66. Linfield wasn,t easily convinced either as the Wildcats made a 65 tally, one point below the Wfalla XValla team. The LC relay team, even though taking second in the meet, set a new LC record of 3:23.4 as LC. placed first in five events. The meet went as follows: Bridges tWhi, Kearns m Clark tWhl, Barnes tLCy Angell tLCl, Kreis OX0 Darby m Clove tPl, Lillie tWhi Grodem tWhy, Burleson OJ MaCAlpine tLCy, Roumagoux tLCi Nelson TLIl, Michealis tWhi Adams tPi, Anderson tLCl Foxly tWi, Bridges tWM Anderson tLCy, Roy OWL Hintz tLi Klooster tLCy, Lillie tWH3 Lewis OWL Sundholm tLCy Peterson tPl, Spencer tLCl Lewis and Clark THE TENNIS TEAM Doug Donaca The 195 9 tennis squad coached by War Jack Whitfield ren Smith won 3 games and lost 9, but With Ken Ruff the experience returning next year, this Iver Egland record could be bettered. Terry Angell LC Dave Altig Ernie Freund Arn Sims Carl Wilcox Results of Conference Meet: 1-Willamette 3 Pacific 4 Linfield S L8CC 6-C OfI 2-Whitman. Reed PSC U of 0 Pac. Lin. Pac. Will. PS. U of P Reed Whitworth U of O COMONOWMNONM VV-P-VMVANMVMN 29,6;1; ALPHA RHO OMEGA Alpha Rho Omegak thirty-four years of .service to the college community gives it the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on campus. Founded on November 25, 1925 at the 01d Albany College by five engineering majors.A1pha Rho Omega has established certain ideals and a high reputation among student and faculty. Alpha iikicked-offi this year's social season With an after- game dance. This was followed by their thirteenth annual Christmas tree sale, annual stag party, their participation in the hanging of the green and Homecoming ceremonies, their Annual dinner for the May Fete Queen and Court, and held their anmial European-flavored semi-formal in the spring. Alpha takes greatpride in their many service projects. The foremost among these are the annual sponsorship of a needy family at both Christmas and Thanksgiving, their noteworthy participation in the annual campus blood drive, and the erection and maintenance of the newsboard in front of Bodine. Throughout .their thirty-four years, it has been Alpha's goal to promote activities and cooperation among their members. Their success is shown in the success of their projects. Examples of this are the Inter-Fraternity sports championship Alpha holds and their one hundred percent turnout for the blood drive. Besides their group activities, Alpha,s individual members are very active in campus activities'and student government and nearly every member contributes service to some campus or- ganization. Bob Flagle, Bili Workman, Fall president Spring pre51dent 33;! i 1 A 1 , , , , ,. Doug Donaca Ted Keller Don Miller Lynn Roumagoux 9 - i m ' 1-5 f. '1 V 9 l-f ' ' 9, stx mmsxmrwx .W ffe- wa-mehg-Ki i Ll -r-:i-'.4.-..':: ' Ax ..... .L-h .4: 121 THETA CHI Advisor , Charlie Haldors Bob Backstrom, Fall president Earl Benson Al Cranston Larry Peterson, Sprin g president In keeping With the progress of Lewis and Clark College, Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity affiliated, this year, With a national fraternity, Theta Chi, becoming the Episilon Lambda chapter. Theta Chi was founded at Vermontis Norwich University, in 1856. Theta Chi, with 129 chapters and over 40,000 members across the nation, ranks fifth among national fraternities in size. Starting as a local fraternity in 1948, KappaiPhilAlpha has contributed much to the scholastic, athletic and social aspects of Lewis and Clark. In the transition from KappatPhi Alpha to Theta Chi, the activities and services of both organizations have been interated into the social calendar of the school. This year the men of Theta Chi included among their activi- ties the winning of the Sweepstakes award in the Homecoming display contest for the third consecutive year. The Alumni Brunch, Autumn Hayride, Fall Rummage Sale, and Pajama Dance were some of the other yearly activities of the Theta Chi,s. In the spring, they held a Mothers Club Breakfast, 21 Moutain Stag, the annual May Fete Water Polo game with Sigma, and a Spring Garden Party. This year Theta Chi partici- pated in the intermural program, pre-dance socials, and pledge service projects. The Summer Beach Trip was the climax of the ,58359 school year. With their example of character, leadership and service to the college, Theta Chi lives up to their motto: uAlma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater? Dick Carey Dennis Child Jerry Coulson Sandy Davidson Bill Haller Emory Hamilton Don Palmer 1301? Rogers Dale Rutherford King SChneider Ben Vose Jack Whitfield LAMBDA PHI EPISLON Lambda was founded in 1946 by twelve members of the Lewis and Clark football team. The fraternity was founded upon three basic principles: To promote a bond of friendship and good Will with Lewis and Clark College, to create an eternal and binding brotherhood among its members, and to promote active participation in intellectual, religious, and social functions of its Alma Mater. Lambda has various social activities throughout the year. One of the major activities is the Fall Fantasy, Which is an all- college dance for the fall semester and is one of the outstanding Darrel Medcalf, Chuck Trachi, dances 0f the year. Fall president Spring president 2 . w u - ,..-....r-r A V. xengutsa. ' gs A3...'.. v Steve Schaub Keith Schrock mm agg: wt gm . . Kent Simmonds Dick Watson G A aMnA-aau a - i 53' '1' A I -A . as: any -31.: m- .r- -,- Ar-v-rn - .n SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA A. David Pair Vice President 1 MT Bob Eney Spring president Arnold Aschwanden Ken Haraguchi Emil Long Roger chf This year Sigma Alpha Sigma celebrated their twentieth anniversary With a Founders Day Banquet. This banquet was a tribute to the nine men Who founded Sigma Alpha Sigma November 1, 1938, at the old Albany College, and the 200 men Who have followed in the fraternal bonds of Sigma. These 200 men have changed the fraternal ideals of scholarship, friendship, and fellowship, upon which Sigma was founded, into a reality. The many activities that Sigma sponsors and par- ticipates in during the year include: the Sigma Fall Formal, the Sigma Rummage Sale, the May Fete Water Polo Game with Theta Chi, the Tug-O-War With Sig-Eps, the Mount Hood Stag Party, and the Summer Beach Picnic. The 'men of Sigma Alpha Sigma are not only strong athletically and socially but also scholastically. They have won the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship plaque more times than any other Fraternity on campus, and can be proud of their all-time high ac- cumulative three point grade average. Although Sigma has a long and distinguished past, its men do not plan to rest on their laurels for they have an eye to the future. The men of Sigma intend that they shall long maintain a position of leadership on the Lewis and Clark campus. Sigmas and dates at their .mnual Fall Formal 125 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at Richmond, Virginia by twelve men and has now grown to a membership of nearly 160 chapters throughout the world. In 1957, Oregon Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon re- placed Delta Tau Rho 0n the Lewis and Clark campus. The present student body office was formerly one of the three Del? fraternity houses. The Sig Epsi, have lived in Platt Hall since 1954, but with the assistance of an active mothefs club and strong local alumni group, they plan to have another house in the near future. In the many Sig Ep functions, the firm band of fellowship is always evident to the members and outsiders. Projects and activities during this year included: the Opening Game parade and bonfire, the Homecoming Alumni Luncheon, an Annual Barbecue Supper, and a Tug-o-War with Sigma Alpha Sigma. Other Jaictivities during the year were school costume balls, Mother,s Club and Alumni Socials, a Foundefs Day Banquet and other service functions. The red door,,, Sig Ep heart, and the model wlm Ford are familiar signs of Sigma Phi Epsilon 0n the Lewis and Clark campus. National Scholarship Chairman, Dr. U. G. Dubach, Lewis and Clark faculty member, speaks for all his Sig Ep brothers when he says, uOnly men with brains and moral virtue belong in Sigma Phi Epsilon? Oliver Batdorf Larry Caufield Jerry Hunt, Fall president Brian Aldieh, Spring president Phillip Bradley Raymond Elliott James Hickman Al Parelius William Sendelback Tony Service Bob Smith Elton Sorenson Richard Van Winkle Monte Voight Donald Welcome Hank Wilkins John Winters ALPHA GAMMA Having been founded at old Albany College in 1925, Alpha Gamma retains the distinction of being the oldest sorority on the Lewis and Clark Campus. Some of the projects they work together on have been Homecoming displays, Christmas card and candycane sales, song competition in the Hanging of the Green, rum: mage sales, and many others. They have participated in volleyball intramurals, and have won the I. S. C. Scholare ship Cup for the highest sorority grade point average. Each year they give a deserving Junior girl the Alpha Gamma $100.00 scholarship. During the spring of this year their activities included spring rush, and after-game dance co-sponsored With the Intercollegiate Knights, a dinner-dance, the traditional Kappa-Gamma show, and May Fete. Jan Earnshaw, Conpie K ingman, Fall president Sprmg premdent n Bail Diane Carlson Becky Crispe Donna Fields Elaine Glovka Mary Hetzel A .. . hgga-n-n-Ps-dut .. .....- wu. ' LA.411L'J DQrene Horn Zon Johnson Pat Morningstar hug. Diana Reubendale Sandy Morton Karol Kay Rhode Pat Spcclman i y Kay St. James Carolee Weiss 129 ml I!3' 418-1: : DELT A PHI G AMM A Delta Phi Gamma is the youngest sorority on the LC . . campus, founded by 16 freshmen women in March of 1952. : . - - Mrs. Leonora Van Antwerp was chosen to be Delths t - l adviser. f 1, i - The Delphi women entered into all campus activities and created some new ones of their own. Some of their J events include the Tennis Ball, a luncheon for the Home- y coming Queen and her court, the campus Christmas sing, ':' . and a water ballet and style show for May Fete. . 1' ' In addition, they participate in volleyball and basket- 'i r ball intramural tournaments, and they worship together ,. ' twice during the school. year, following each formal initia- tion. Each mother,s weekend, a breakfast is held for the Delphis and their mothers, and in the spring an annual alumni dinner-dance is held. To help out those Who are less fortunate, the sorority has adoptedi? two Chinese orphan twins. At Thanksgiving they collect food and Clothing for a needy family, and at Christmas the Delphis, together With the Sig Eps, presented a Christmas show for underprivileged children in hospitals and orphanages in the Portland area. Mary Zoe Petrik, Alice Henry, Fall President Spring PICSident Sidney Blitz Denise Bruning Eleanor Burcar Elizabeth Donaldson Sue Erickson Priscilla Fox Nancy Gabbert Jean Gimba f X Agvuj x- . .'4 4 - -:L r..- al L A V . v- .A-vuzv: Dorothea Green Donna Long Rosemary Tibbetts Sue Hammond Penny Hawkins Dee Harper Gail Leitch Sherril Mason Claire May ,Mary Ellen McCleary Elaine Ohman Betty Thomas Sue Walsh Margaret Wright THETA KAPPA Janet Hunter Pre31dent Anne Dew Karen Baake Vice Premdent Christine Edm-onds Since the beginning of Theta Kappa twelve years ago, many activities have turned into traditions. Among these are Theta,s annual Spring Beach Trip, the Theta Kappa Show, the Christmas Sing, and a May Fete Luncheon for the Queen and her Court. Other activities that rate high in the lives of the Thetas are a little sisterii Who as a result of polio is now in a Wheelchair. During some of their meetings the Thetas have such activities as bowling, religious speakers, guests on fashions and joint meetings With their Alumnae. A rum- mage sale also takes place during their bus'y year. The adviser is Mrs. Rachel Thayer, Who has been With the Sorority for the past two years. Sandy Briggs Sue Fiscus 1 . 4a e x! V 43...: r I .Ildu13: . Tinker Hunter Shirley Hawke Barbara Mackay Lue Lilly Jan Keller d1. .5 v..aF,..y..!.1.. .2. . Nancy Reith Marti Schrader Sandy Stafford Ann Morris 133 PIONEER LOG Mrs. Jenkins, head of the Journalism department, is the advisor for both the Log and the Voyageur. Front row: Barry Bobbitt, Marilyn Bailey, Margery Ardiss. Back row: Earl Benson, Suzanne Benson, Welton Rotze Diane Hickox, Karl Klooster Don Davis, Dave Kiel, Priscilla Fax, Clarence Hanna. 3 Karl Klooster, Layout Dave Keil , ASSIStantS Dave Finley Don Davis Mary Schendel, Business Manager Sandy Davidson, Business Advisor Typists Pat White Gloria Wood Jo Johnston The Log staff included, 1 to r: Nancy Simpson, Pat Im'ley, Diane Wagner, Adele F ink, Pat Speelmon. Back Row-: RlCh- ard Gray, Jean Shearer, Dick Foley and Mrs. Jenkins, the advisor. Marilyn Bailey, Editor Barry Bobbitt, Associate and Copy Editor Suzanne Benson, Assistant Copy Editor Welton Rotz and Larry Houk, Staff Photographer Larry Fogdall, Administrations Editor Clarence Hanna, Greek and Organizations Editor Earl Benson, Sports Editor Karl Klooster, Assistant Priscilla Fax: Class Editor Diane Hickox, Assistants Margery Ardiss S E S S A L C Q-Qm:$+ a a. CLASS OF 1959 umm'b- l. . 4-9 v'rty The senior Class has had a lot of fun and hard work in its four years on campus. Money-making projects have in- cluded the collection of coat hangers, the sale of pickles, and the sponsoring of after-game-dances. During our freshman year we survived Kangaroo Kourt, won the cup at the carnival during Homecoming, and had a class party in the spring. Our Homecoming Princess was Brigit Bragesson, May Fete princess was Betty Jo Williams, and Gerry Stickley served as class president. During our Sophomore year Sally Cox was our Home- coming princess, Joyce Woodford was May Fete princess, and our Class president was Howard Chase. In our junior year we had a fall party in a private home after an evening game. Helen Kortes was Homecoming princess, MaryZne Petrick was both our class president and May Fete princess. We worked on the traffic commission with the seniors, and sponsored both the Sweetheart, Ball President and Junior-Senior Prom. Jan Earnshaw and Howard Chase were named as outstanding juniors. This last year we again worked on the traffic commis- sion, and sponsored an after game dance December 19, 195 8. Jan Earnshaw, senior princess, was elected Homecoming Queen. After many other senior activities we graduated May 31, 1959. Lynn Roumagoux Vice President Secretary Darrell Medcalf Sandra Lawyer Treasurer Ge ne Hrtchman 41A ,a. d .x 51' I Ms l W M ,.. L . . El :, .......-... .. m2,- .' . 4- '.' .ArL .-m-..-,. - .. .4... DONALD D. AASEN WILLIAM ACKER LILA LEE ANDERSON ROBERT L. BACKSTROM BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BIOLOGY BIOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION C O V 0. x MARILYN BAILEY J GARY R. BARNARD ENGLISH AND SPEECH ARTS f ELEMENTARY EDUCATION W CAROL RAE BARTA RONALD STANLEY BERG QEORGE M. BIEBER HISTORY a5 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DRAMA I37 PHILIP S, BRADLEY DONALD B. BUECHLER SYLVIA SHELDON BURK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESSS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY DIANE LOUISE CARLSON LARRY L. CAUFIELD HOWARD M. CHASE GERALD J. COULSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHYSICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .3- mg n... , -.......... . ha v 4:5: v.4; up . v1.4 ALBERT 13- CRANSTON 1H BECKY ELIZABETH CRISPE RICHARD M. DANSKIN MARIA DAUSZ ART ENGLISH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FOREIGN LANGUAGES n ? - afrx x R: -.' H4 .rra E' SANDY DAVIDSON CLIFFORD M. DIMOFF DOUGLAS W. DONACA DAVID G. DREWELOW ENGLISH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ECONOMICS ECONOMICS E6 . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' i. 1 JANET DORENE EARNSHAW BEATA pETERSON EDWARDS SAMUFT II. EDWARDS JOAN HELEN EGBERS BUSINESS ADMIVISTRATION T u a :4 TIONS PSYCHOLOGY 5 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION A 1M ERNATIOA 4L RNA HUMAN DEVELOPMENT xw nunk-mat .2: SUE YVONNE ERICKSON JOHN EVANS PRISCILLA ANN FAX SOCIOLOGY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY .mmw A 139 36a. . PF W Jo- 7w pm q 191'. ma q-uw... A w .. ,-.....m m. 537:; wig . 5? 1-33 $3511.; 5 ROBERTL FERGUSON ROBERT D. FLAGEL DAVE RICHARD FINLEY SUSAN FISCUS ENGLISH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ART MUSIC CAROL JOAN FOGDALL RIDGWAY KNIGHT FOLEY, JR. ROBERT HENRY GAPS ngglngLORD MUSIC POLITICAL SCIENCE CHEMISTRY V . RICHARD A-LAN GRAY PATTI ANN HAINES HUGH ALLEN HALVERSON DOROTHY CAROLE HARPER IOURNALISM SPEECH ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION N URSI NG CF ...... - yymb- .u ru - A ....;-. . . VIOLA RUSSELL HARRISON ENGLISH PETER G. HECKES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIOA ALAN FRANK HILLIER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PHYLLIS ANN HIGDON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION , i , .l 15:3: ' I . .i , $ M 1:11 vA 'v . MARY LOU HUNTER HEALTH E5 PHYSICAL EDUCATION KARA LEE IRWIN RELIGION EUGENE WARREN HITCHMAN, JR. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DORENE DUNLAP HORN SCHOOL MUSIC :39 n? T BARBARA JOANNE JAMES ADA PUCKETT JOHNSON CARROLL ZON JOHNSON GLEN VINCENT JOHNSON, JR- NURSING RELIGION ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION w 2 a E t w i i Y z I 141 A , Vmp 2,. KI HERMAN C. JONES EDWARD JOHN KELLER EVERETT JAY KENNEDY, JR. B$12CZI;IIIEAIA;ICIENCE HEALTH 65 PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SPEECH ARTS . , BETTY GAIL KIRKPATRICK SANDRA NORENE LAWYER JOAN KATHLEEN LIAPES JAMES CARL LIEN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY HISTORY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JOURNALISM 65 POLITICAL SCIENCE LUELLA JEAN LILLY LaVONNE LUND BARBARA JOAN LUTHER SHERILL SUE MASON HEALTH 5 PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE NURSING .Nv -- L i 1y 3 'f ' f l 1 . .. 315: : i 1:15P, T: 1 i1 L i M, I w 1 l : 15' Jiiw . , r .. - .L L2u...in. - .: Au-4n.-Mkt .-w- Q-A-MA..m-.u'..h...auln...a+-;.MA 2 A-.A;.l gang CLAIRE ANN MAY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WILLIAM ADAMS NANCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GEORGE HAROLD PERRY, JR. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DARRELL GERALD MEDCALF CHEMISTRY DORTHEA GREEN NELSON NURSING MARY ZOE PETRIK ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DON ROY MILLER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DONALD DEAN PALMER SCHOOL MUSIC JOAN ANNETTE PHILLIPS SCHOOL MUSIC SHARON KAY MORELAND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ALLEN MORLESY PARELIUS JOURNALISM 65 PSYCHOIOGV JOHN RICHARD PHILLIPS MATHEMATICS 6 PHYSICS I43 KENNETH MONROE pILAND JUDI'iH A. POLMATEER KAROL K. RHODE WILLIAM K- RHODES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HUMAN DEVELOPMENT ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECONOMICS JANICE KELLER ROEHR JANICE ELAINE RONDESTVEDT BRUCE WILLIAM ROEMER LYNN FRANCIS ROUMAGOUX BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NURSING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIOA PSYCHOLOGY JANE LOUISE ROYSTER KENNETH A. RUSSELL JOHN STEPHEN SCHAUB JOHN GERARD SEVERTSON, JR NURSING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHEMISTRY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION z m. w V2,? I; JOHN HULME SHEEHY RICHARD BOYER SICHEL EUGENIA DIANE SMITH RONALD MICHAEL SOMERS SPEECH ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ART POLITICAL SCIENCE 'f. 'Va W X IWI J a . k. ' v-iDARLENE MARIE STAHLNECKER GILBERT DONALD STEWART GERALD EARL STICKLEY FENTON SUE i MUSIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HEALTH 5 PHYSICAL EDUCATION BIOLOGY JERRY MARTIN SVENDSEN ROLLIN ARTHUR SWANSON CAROL TAMAE TAMURA PHILOSOPHY c5 DRAMA pHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE 65 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS SHERELLE HARRIET THOMPSC ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 145 CHARLES DOLPH TRACHI EVELYN MADELINE VANDERWAL CHARLES ARTHUR VAN DEMARR ALEXANDER FRANCIS VENABLES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ART MATHEMATICS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HAZEL FRAZIER WARREN RICHARD LAWLOR WATSON NORMAN JOHN WETZLER LARRY DEAN WILKINS NURSING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD PATTERSON WILSON JOYCE IRENE WOODFORD WILLIAM BROOKS WORKMAN DOROTHYWYMORE VENABLES ; ENGLISH ENGLISH E6 FOREIGN LANGUAGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VOICE L Err: 34;.igitzggrligeli The Junior Class has participated in many activities during their three years on campus. Activities began in the fall With a class party and meeting. During Home- coming in the last three years, they have chosen Kay Bergerson, Lynette Lyon and Billie Gamble as their Homecoming Prin- cesses. This year the juniors sponsored the Sweetheartk Ball and the Junior-Seni- or Prom and worked jointly With the seni- ors on the Traffic Commission. President-Dick Arnold Vice-President-Diana Fields SecretaryeJean Williams Treasurer-Jack Whitfield ADAMS, ROGER ALPERS, GEORGE ARNOLD, RICHARD ASCHWANDEN, ARNOLD v BAKKE, KAREN BATDORF, OLIVER BECKWITH, JOHN BENSON, EARL BLITZ, SIDNEY BRUCE, MARIAN CAREY, DICK DAVIS, PAUL DAVIS, LYLIA DERICKSON, VIRGINIA DEW, ANNE DODDS, DALE DONALDSON, LIZ EBY, JUNE EDHOLM, LEN ELLINGSON, JOHN EDMONDS, CHRIS ENEY, BOBBIE FELSCHER, BQUL FIELDS, DIANA FIELDS, DONNA FREUND, ERNIE GAMBLE, BILLIE GIMBA, jEAN ?RAY, RONALD HALLER, WILLIAM HAKE, LINDA HAWKE, SHIRLEY HAWKINS. PENELOPE HECTOR, PHILLIP HUGHES, DIANA IMLAY, PATRICIA IRETON, FRANCINE JOHNSON. JENNIE KINGWELL, MARILYN KITE, DICKE KLINGMAN, CONNIE HOOD, RALPH HUNTER, JANET KLOOSTERMAN, ANN KNOLL, PAUL LATHROP, SUSAN LEITCH, GAIL LONG, EMIL LYON, LYNETTE MILLS. IENEAN MOORE, BARBARA MORTON, SANDRA NEFF, ROGER OLSEN, THOMAS PAFF, DAVID PURCELL. ROGER RUFKHEIM. ED RYAN. MILTON RUTHERFORD, DALE SCHRADER, MARTI SHEARER, JEAN SI-IIBLEY, GILBERT SHROCK. KEITH STARR. HERB STELL, JIM W X THISTLEWHITE, SUE $7le THOMSON, ROGER IL TIBBETTS, ROSEMARY TOWNSEND, ARLENE SENDELBACK, BILL TUREL, JAMES VANDER VLUGT, GERALD VOEI.I.ER, BILL VOSE, BEN WAMSTAD. FLORENCE WEBBER, MARY WEISS, CAROLEE WHITFIELD. IACK W'ILLIAMS, PAT WRIGHT, MARGARET ZIMMERMAN, E. SANGWAN Graduate and Special Students CI 1UNG, MYUNU SOON ISHII. KliNSUCKA MA, MARGARET WOQX MOON YO SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President: Sid Long Vice-President: Mary Ellen McCleary Secretary: Karen Olson Treasurer: Carolyn Hager ANDERSON, BRENDA AXLEY, BETTY BAKER, GARY BAUDIN, ANN BECKET, PAUL BEYERS, CONNIE BLAHLRLEERT BOETGER, RICHARD BRIGGS; SANDRA Last year the class of ,61 was one of the busiest on the campus. After being victims of a Kangaroo Kourt, they won the annual Pushball Game and at Homecoming they managed to keep the sophomomes from light- ing the bonfire, they then elected Karen Olson for their Homecoming Princess. In Novem- ber of i5 7 they held their class party. In the following spring Sue Gilbert was elected to represent their class in the May Fete Court. This year they had a barbecue for the Froshii and had revenge in the judging of the Kangaroo Kourt. The class party was held in October and elected Carolyn Hager as their Homecoming Princess. The sophomore 'af- ter-game dance was held in January. ACKER,BOB BRUNING, DENISE BURCAR, ELEANOR CALDWELL, JANICE CHILD, DENNIS CLAPP, SANDRA DAHL, LEONARD DAYTON, DIANNE DIETERLE, GENE DRAGOO, DONNA ALBRECHT. ANGIE EGANS', KATHY EGLAND, IVER EWING, ANN BROWN, LINDA CHAMBERS. BARBARA FAY, MARGUERITE FOGDALL LAWRENCE FOLSOM, DAVE FORD, JOHN GAMES, MARIANNE GLOVKA, ELAINE GREGORIUS, MURIEL HAMILTON, EMORY HAMMOND, SUE HARVIE, LOIS HEIL, MARGARET HENSON. IONNA HICKMAN, JAMES HOFFMAN, JUDI HUSSONG, CAROI HUTHER, DONALD JOHNSTON, MARGARET KAADY, KATHERINE HARAGUCHI. KENNETH GEORGE, BILL KEENER, HUGH KILLORAN. SUSAN KNEPPER, WAYNE KIiRSHAW. man; KNOBLAUCH, MATTHEW LANNIG'AN, WALLACE LEE, THEODORA LEWIS, NICK ' LINDQUIST, STUART LONG. DONNA LONG, SIDNEY LOY, JOHN MACKAY, BARBARA MARSHALL, FAITH MASSHOFF, EDWARD GARY MCKARTY, MICHAEL MCCLEARY, MARY MCGOUGHY, MARY MCLEAN, MARCIA MCLEOD, KEN MICHOELSON. TONY MIKEWORTH. IERRY MILLER, GARY MORNINGSTAR, PAT MORRIS, ANN MORROW, AUDREY MURRAY, JAMES NELSON, RICHARD OHMAN, ELAINE PEDERSON, MOY PERKINS, jOSIE POLLARD, ANNE PRUITT, SANDRA RANGE, GEORGE REDMAN, MARY REILLY, BARBARA REITH, NANCY REUBENDAL, DIANNA RICE, CARL ROLLINS, EARL wx, i aigjxgig TAYLOR, KAREN 1n; 3;; SPENCE. SHIRLEY, SKOGMAN, DALE SORENSON, ELTON aw? SPEELMAN, pAT STAFFORD, SANDY STARR, JANE STURTEVANT, LUTHER THOMAS, BETTY TURNER, MARJORIE WHITE, WILLIAM ABPLANALP, MARLENE ADAIR, BONNIE AALDRICH. HAROLD ALTIG, DAVID ANDERSON, LARRY ARDISS, MARJORIE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS .3; f ARGYROPOULOS,SYMEON BAILEY, JAMES BAISINGER, EDITH President-Kim Bishop Vice-President-Calvin Chinn SecretaryRPeggy Immel Treasurer-John Jones BANGS, CAROLYN BARKER, TERRY BARNARD, CAROLYN BARNES, EDWARD BAUER, DOROTHY BECKLEY, DOUGLAS BENNETT, LINDA BERGEDSON, JOHN BERGLAND, JOSEPH BISHOP, KIM BLODGETT, TOM BOVEY, MARY CLASS OF 1962 Freshman Class History The class of ,62 got off to a good start by Winning the annual Pushball Game, thus discarding their thdinksh and rib- bons. The Class party was a success. It was held in the recreation room of Ruth Odell Hall. For Homecoming, they built the larg- est bonfire L 8: C has ever seen; elected a very pretty and charming princess, Noel Ann Gierck, and won a second place in the 3,, division With their dis- play. During spring semester they sponsored a dance. BOYER, PHILLIP BRECKENRIDGE, MIRIAM BREMICKER, KRISTEN BREWSTER, MARY JANE BROCK, MARTHA BRODERICK, PATRICK BROWN, HAROLD BROWN, WALTER BUTLER, STEPHANIE CANTIN, ROBERT CAR LSON, JANET CHENOWETH, ELIZABETH CHINN, CALVIN CLANCY, CYNTHIA COLLINS, GAIL COX, JOSEPH CROOKS, MILLICENT DEMIR, ROSANNA DENISON, CAROL DITEWIG, RICHARD DOUGHERTY, NAOMI DOUGLAS, ROSEMARY DOWNING. LAWRENCE DUPUIS, WALLIS EDENS, MARJORIE ELEY. MARY ELAINE ELLINGSON, DON ELLIS, MARY EMERSON, MARY ERDMAN, MARLENE ERICKSON, LINDA ERICKSON, RICHARD ESTES, NANCY FALK, DENNIS FINK, ADELE FITCH, JEAN FORD, JOHN FOWLER, ANN FOWLER, DEANNE FOWLER, SUSAN FREED. GRETCHEN FRISK, CAROLYN GALLAGHER, GLORIA GAYLORD. LINDA GEBHERD, DAVID GEORGE, JANICE GIEROK, NOEL ANN GLOVKA, ROBERT GRAY, JOAN GRUBBE, ROLLAND GUILLEMAND, GERALD HANSON, CLAUDINE HARLESS, WAYNE HARRIS, PAUL HAWK, TQM HENDRICKS. RAYMOND HETZEL, MARGARET HICKOX, DIANE HISS, MEREDITH HUGHES, THOMAS HUNSLEY, CLAIR HUNTINGTONSMARGARET HURSH, JOHN IMMEL, PEGGY JENKINS, PHILLIS JOHNSTON, JO JOHNSON, RICHARD KEMPF, KLEVA KENAGY, RONALD KIBLER, ELIZABETH, ANNE KIEL, DAVID KING, MARY KLOOSTER, KARL LAMBERT, CELESTE LAUDAN, BARBARA LANDY, CECELIA LANGDON, GLENDA LEE, CONNIE LEE, PETER LEIBHART, DONNA LINDERSMITH, SHARON LOWE, MARY SUSAN LOWE, NANCY 161 MACALPINE, STEVE MACMULLAN, CAROLINE MACPHERSON, KRISTIN MARANDAS, JOHN MARTIN, EDGAR MCCLEAVE, MARION MCKITTRICK, DONNA MCLACHLAN, PATRICIA MCLAIN, JUDITH MITZEL, JOHN MORRISON, jANICI MORGAN, LINDA MORGAN, MARY MORISET, MASON NELSON, LARRIE NOBLE, THOMAS, NOTTINGHAM, BOB OLSEN, ROBERT OLSEN, WILLIAM OSCARSON, LINDA PACHECO. DONALD PAGE, NANCY PALMER, BASCOM PATTERSON, ALICE PECKA, SUSAN PEEPLES, WANDA PETERSEN, KAREN PETERSON, JUDY PFINGSTEN, GARY PHILLIPS, IRIS PIANKA, MICHAEL PIERCE, MARY PINNIGER, HARRY PLATT, BARBARA PLUMMER, EARL POOLE, MARILYN PRANG, MARGOT PRENTISS, ROBERTA QUISENBERRY, SUSAN RICKABAUGH, ROMA RILEY. DON RIPLEY, MARGUERITE ROBINSON, SUZANNE ROBY, KILBURN ROTZ, C. WELTON SEASE, BEVERLY SAWYER, DONALD SHAW, BILL SIMPSON, MARLENE SIMPSON, NANCY SLOAN. LINDA SELF, JANET :SMITH, BERNICE SMITH. GWENDOLYN SMITH, LEWIS SNYDER, MARYLYNN SPARKS, LINDA STAHLNECKER, MARLIN STEPHENSON, JUDITH STEVENS. RICHARD STORY, JANE TANNER, VIRGINIA THOMPSON, PATRICIA TITSWORTH, JAY TOWNE. WILLIAM VAUGHN, JANET VOIGHT, CHARLENE WAMSTAD, JEANNE WARNER, BLAINE WARNSTROM, MAVIS WATERBURY, WILLIAM WEDGE, ROSEMARIE WEHNER, GORDON WHITE, JOAN WHITE, PATRICIA WHITMAN, JAMES WILDER, TODD WILKE. DAWSON WILLEY, DOLORES W'ILLIAMS, jUDY WILLIAMS, MARY ANN WOOD. GLORIA YOUNG. CHARLES YOUNG, MARILYN ANDERSON, SUSAN BORDER, BOB BENSON, SUSANNAH GILBERT LINDA GOLDEN. SANDRA HELSEL, LAVENA LOWELL, JANE MacALLISTER, PHILIP MURRAY! .CHARLENE PEYTON, FRAN RICKERT. DIANA STUR TEVANT. LUTHER 4A WEIKERT, GAY WOLF, JOAN F ACULTY Anderson, Dr. John 26 Balmet, Dr. Donald 25 Bashor, Dr. Phillip 24 Bastine, Jack 19 Bishop, Mrs. George 25 Braun, John 21 Campbell, David 24 Capper-Johnson, Karlin 22 Carswell, Mrs. Maxine 19 Crookman, Arthur 22 Dales, Dr. Richard 23 Daniels, Miss Quinlard 21 Dubaqn, Dr. U. G. 25, 83 Dusenbery, Bea 21 Dusenbery, Dr. Robert 21 Edmonds, T. J. 20 Ennis, George 25 Faw, Dr. Volney 25 Fessenden, Miss 20, 29 Fix, Eldon 22 Fogdall, Vergil S. 17 Fredrickson, Dr. Elvy 23 Gilchrist, Dr. Francis 20 Glarurn, Stanley L. 24 Goddard, Jim 73 Greening, A. A. 24 Haldors, Crarles 19 Hall, Andrew 23 Hamat, Dr. Clifford 26, 39 Harcourt, Esther 26 Harmon, Maurice 21 2 Harrington, John 24 Hartness, Helen 26, 49 Hartzfeld, Dean Freeda 0. 18, 26 Hashimoto, Dr. Hideo 26 Hickman, Dr. Norman 25 Hinshaw, Bernard 20 Houser, Ivan 20 Huston, Dean Joe 18, 73 Jenkins, Gay 22 Johnson, Kenneth 21 Karle, James 24 Kinnear, Kenneth 26 Kozloff, Dr. Eugene 20 Kruger, H. W. 23 Lee, Dr. Hauton 26, 49 Long, Vernon 24 McAfee, Lucius O. 17, 26 McAfee, Mrs. Ruth 19 McAllister, Phillip 20 McIlvenna, Dr. Raymond 25 Madero, Marines 22 Meier, Emma 22 Montague, Martha 23 Naundorf, Helen 21 Neff, Lee 20 Othus, John 22 Paasche, Norman 20 Pouteau, Corrine 22, 51 Remak, Dr. Joachim 24 Rideout, Marguerite 26, 49 Sabin, Dr. Neil 26, 40 Shearer, Dr. William 48 Siegfried, Mrs. Alice 24 Sirpo, Boris 24 Smith, Edith 20 Smith, Dr. Warren 22 Smithwick, Lois 22 Spaulding, Mrs. Josephine Stafford, Dr. William 21 Stauffer, Dr. James 20 Staver, Mrs. Jane 19 Stoltze, Robert 24 Stout, Mrs. Sally 25 Swanson, Agnes 19 Thayer, Lewis 17 Thayer, Mrs. Rachel 19 Tholen, Miss Nellie 25 Thompson, Carroll 24 Throckmorton, Dr. Arthur 23' Thomlinson, Laurence 26 Turner, Dr. Hester 26 Welty, James 25 Wenninger, Dr. John 23 Williams, George 20 Wilson. Fred 33, 73 A Aasen, Don 137 Abplanalp, Marlene 157 Abdie, Jack 45, 72 Acker, Bill 45, 72, 137 Acker, B05 124, 152 Adair, Bonnie 157 Adams, Roger 29, 41, 147 Adams, George 4535, 73 Ahrend, Thomas 124 Albrecht, Angie 43, 152 Aldrich, Brian 126, 152 Allen, Carol 49 Alpers, Jay 147 Altig, Dave 157 Amstuz, Barbara 49 Anderson, Brenda, ,152 Anderson, Larry 157 Anderson, Lila 137 Angell, Terry 45, 73 Ardiss ,Marjorie 36, 134, 157 Argyropoulous, Symeon 157 Arnold, Richard 126, 147 Agley, Betty 152 Backstrom, Bob 122, 137 Bailey, Jim 157 Bailey, Marilyn 40, 128, 137 Baisinger, Edith 157 Baker, Gary 35, 126, 152 Bakke, Karen 32, 132, 147 Bangs, Carolyn 157 Barker, Terry 157 Barnard, Carolyn 29, 34, 157 Barnard, Gary 49, 137 Barnes, Edward 157 Barta, Carol 51, 137 Batdorf, Ollie, 126, 147 Baudin, Ann 152 Bauer, Dororhy 157 Becket, Paul 152 Beckley, Douglas 157 Beckwith, John 147 Bennett, Linnda 157 Benson, Earl 42, 122, 147 Benson, Suzie 32 Berg, Ron 137 Bergeson, John 157 Berglund, Joe 157 Beyers, Connie 152 Bickford, John 33, 72 Bieber, George 39, 137 .,,A-., ' : ? W 'k.-Wx$c-mewaiws Bishop, Kim 157 Black, Dave 38 Blair, Bob 30, 126, 152 Blitz, Sidney 130, 147 Blodgett, Torn 157 Boetger, Richard 137, 152 Boswell, Dorothy 36 Bovey, Mary 157 Boyd, Bonnie 153 Boyer, Karen 43 Boyer, Phil 158 Bradley, Phil 30, 38, 105, 126 Brajavich, Niick,4i5, 92 Breckenridge,Miriam 158 Bremicker, Kristen 46,158 Brewster, Mary Jane 158 Briggs, Sandra 48, 132, 152 Broderick, Patrick 158 Brock, Martha 158 Brooks, Bob 92 Brown, Harold 158 Brown, Linda 36, 43, 153 Brown, Walter 158 Bruce, Marian 147 Bruning, Denise 130, 153 Buechler, Don 122 Buicke, Dick 33 Burcar, Eleonar 29, 43, 49, 130, 153 Burke, Mary 36 Bush, Jerry 72 Bush, Jon 72 Butler, Pete 42 Butler, Stephanie 158 C Caldwell. Jan 43. 128, 153 Campbell, Joe 73 Cantin, Bob 158 Carey, Dick 122, 148 Carlson, Diane, 128 Carlson, Janet 158 Casaday, Sheryl 34 Caufield, Larry 126 Chambers, Barbara 49, 153 Chase, Dale 50, 158 Chappell, Earl 45 Chase, Howard 28, 104, 126 Chenowith, Elizabeth 158 Child, Dennis 122, 153 Chung, Myung Soon, 151 Chinn, Calvin 158 Clancy, Cynthia 46, 158 Clapp, Sandra 49, 153 Clock, Pat 72 Collins, Gail 158 Coulson, Jerry 122 Cook, Bob 41 Cox, Joe 158 Cranston, Al 39, 122 Crispe, Becky 128 Crooks, Millie 46, 158 D Dahl, Leonard 122, 153 Danskin, Dick 38, 42, 126 Davidson, Ed 45 Davidson, Sandy 122, 139 Davis, Lyla 148 Davis, Paul 41, 148 Dayton, Dianne 153 De Mir, Rosanna 158 Denison, Carol 158 Derickson, Virginia 148 Dew, Anne 30, 132, 148 Dieterle, Gene 153 Dimoff, Cliff 45, 139 Ditewig, Dick 158 Dodds, Dale 148 Donaca, Doug 121, 139 Donaldson, Elizabeth 29, 130, 148 Doran, Reba 51 Dougherty, Kay 48, 159 Douglas, Rosemary 159 Downing, Larry 159 Dragoo, Donna 153 Drewelow, Dave 119, 139 Dukes, John 33, 45, 92 Du Puis, Wallis 159 Earnshaw, Jan 29, 68, 119, 128, 139 ,Eby, June 148 Edens, Marjorie 46, 159 Edholm, Len 148 Edmands, Chris 29, 44, 132 148 Edwards, Beata 139 Edwards, Sam 139 Egans, Kathy 153 Egbers, Joan 36, 49, 132, 139 Egland, Iver 35, 124, 153 Eley, Mary Elaine 46, 159 Ellingson, Don 126 Ellingson, John 148 Elliott, Ray 126 Ellis, Mary 159 Emerson, Mary 159 Eney, Bobbie 125, 148 Epperson, Karen 43, 5O Erdman, Marlene 46, 159 Erickson, Linda 159 Erickson, Richard 159 Erickson, Sue 49, 130, 159 Essman, Barbara 34, 44 Estes, Nancy 46, 159 Evans, John 35, 121, 139 Ewing, Ann 153 F Falleur, Diane 153 Falk, Dennis 73, 159 Fax, Priscilla 36, 40, 130, 139 Fay, Marguerite 153 Felsher, Paul 41, 148 Ferguson, Bob 140 Fields, Diana 44, 128, 148 Fields, Donna 128, 148 Fink, Adele 159 Finley, Dave 39, 40, 50, 140 Fitch, Jean 159 Fiscus, Susan 44, 132. 140 Flagel, Bob 121. 140 Fleck, Roger 91, 92 Fogdall, Carol 140 Fogdall, Larry 134, 153 Foley, Dick 140 Folsom, Dave 41, 127, 153 Ford, John 153 Ford, Jon 159 Fowler, Ann 49, 159 Fowler, Deanne, 159 Fowler ,Sue 159 Freed. Gretchen 159 Friend, Danny 73 Frisk,.Caroan 159 Frued, Ernie 42, 148 G Gabbert, Nancy 32, 51, 130 Gallagher, Gloria 159 Gamble, Billie 68, 69, 148 Games, Marianne, 39, 153 Gaps, Bob 127 Garnero, Ronald 72 Gaylord, Edson 140 Gaylord, Linda 160 Gebhard, Dave 160 Gebhard, Melva 34 George, Bill 154 George, Janice 159 Gierok, Noel 46, 49, 105, 159 Gimba, Jean 130, 148 Glovka, Elaine 128, 153 Glovka, Bob 159 Golder, George 38 Gramson, Gill 73 Gray, Joan 46, 160 Gray, Rick 40, 140 Gray, Ron 124, 148 Grubbe, Rolland 160 Guillemand, Gerald 160 Green, Dorothea 131 Gregorius, Muriel 34, 153 Grill, Gary 33, 72 Groves, Larry 45, 72 H Hake, Linda 149 Hager, Carolyn 43, 69 Haines, Patti 140 Haller, Bill 45, 72, 92, 122, 148 Halverson, Hugh 38, 140 Hamilton, Emory 122, 153 Hammond, Sue 134, 153 Hanson, Claudine 160 Harless, Wayne 160 Haraguchi, Kenneth 125, 154 Harper, Dorothy 131, 140 Harris, John 123 Harris, Paul 160 Harrison, Viola 141 Harvie, Lois 34, 43, 49, 154 Hawk,.Tom 160 Hawke, Shirley 48, 133, 149 Hawkins, Penny 131, 149 Hector, Phil 35, 42, 123, 149 Heckes, Peter 141 Heil, Margaret 134 Heisel, Lovena 49 Held, George 72 Hendricks, Ray 160 Henry, Alice 36, 130 Henson, Jonna 154 Hetzel, Margaret 160 Hickman, Jim 126, 154 Hickox, Diane 46, 160 Higdon, thllis 49, 129, 141 Hililer, Al 49, 141 Hitchman, Gene 38, 67, 136, 141 Hiss. Meredith 160 Hoffman, Judi 154 Hood, Tom 72, 123 Horn, Dorene 129, 141 Hubbs, Ron 123 Huber, Joe 38 Hughes, Diana 149 Hughes, T. D. 160 Hunsley, Leonora 160 Hunt, Jerry 126 Hunter, Janet 132 Hunter, Mary Lou 32. 133, 141 Huntington, Margaret 160 Hussong, Carol 154 Huther, Don 154 Hursh, John 161 Imlay, Pat 49, 149 Immel, Peggy 34, 46, 90. 161 Ireton, Francine 149 Irwin, Lee 44, 141 Ishii, Kensuke 33, 151 J James, Barbara 141 Jenkins, Phyllis 46 Johnson, Ada 44, 141 Johnson, Dick 161 Johnson, Glen 45, 73. 141 Johnson, Jennie 149 Johnson, Rick 73 Johnson. Zon 129. 141 Johnston, Jo 161 Johnston, Margaret 154 Johnston, Peggy 129 Jones, Alan 73 Jones, Herm 142 K Kancler, Ed 45, 72 Kaady, Kathy 129, 154 Keller, Edward 121, 142 Keller, Jan 133 - Kempf, Kleva 161 Kenagy, Ron 33, 161 Keener ,Hugh 154 Kennedy, Par 72 Kershaw, Pete 35, 154 Kibbe, Virginia 48 Kebler, Elizabeth 161 Kidd, David 161 Killoran, Susan 154 Kim,Bong Sik 48, 125, 142 King, Mary 161 Kingwell, Marilyn 149 Kirkpatrick, Betty 142 Kite, Dicke 149 Klingman, Connie 44, 49, 128 Klooster, Karl 134, 161 Kloosterman, Ann 39, 50 Knepper, Wayne 124, 154 Knoblauch, Matthew 154 Knoll, Paul 149 Knowles, Doreen 161 Kolsky, Lauris 46 L Landan, Barbara 161 Landy, Cecelia 161 Langdon, Glenda 161 Langos, Ron 45, 92 Lannigan, Wallace 48, 127, 154 Lathrop, Sue 29, 36, 44, 49, 149 Lawver, Ben 45, 72 Lawyer, Sandra 136, 142 Lee, Connie 161 Lee, Peter 161 Lee, Teddy 43, 154 Leitch, Gail 32, 131, 149 Lewis, Nick 35, 123, 154 Liapes, Joan 49, 120, 142 Liebhart, Donna 161 Lien, James 40, 125, 142 Lilly, Luella 133, 142 Lindersrnith, Sharon 161 Lindquist, Stuart 123, 154 Logan, Dennis 73 Long, Donna 30, 131, 154 Long, Emile 125, 149 Long, Sid 154 Low, Tom 48 Lowe, Mary Susan 48, 161 Lowe, Nancy 161 Loy, John 124, 155 Lund, Don 45, 142 Lundmark, Bert 92 Luther, Barbara 142 Lyon, Lynette 149 M Ma, Magraret 151 MacAlpine, Steve 162 MaCKay, Barbara 30, 131, 155 MacPherson, Kristin 162 Marandas, John 162 Marshall, Faith 46, 155 Martin, Ed 162 Mason, Sherril 131, 142 Masshoff, Garyl 155 May, Claire 131, 143 McAulay, Dick 39 McAllister, Stuart 33 McCarter, Marjorie 49 McCarty, Mike 123, 155 McCleary, Mary Ellen 131, 155 McCleave, Marion 50, 162 McCord, Oliver 92 McCormack, Bernie 72 McDaniel, Royce 33, 45, 72, 92 McDowell, Jerry 52 McCleave, Marion 50, 162 McGaughy, Mary 34, 129, 155 , McKittrick, Donna 162 McLachlan, Patricia 32, 162 McLain, Judy 162 McLean, Marcia 49, 155 McLeod, Ken 155 Meadows, jim 52 Medcalf. Darrell 124, 136. 147 Michaelson, Tony 35, 155 Mikeworth, Jerry 155 Miller, Dick 72 Miller, Don 38, 121, 143, 149 Miller, Gary 155 Mills, Jenean 44, 133, 149 Mitzel, John 162 Momaw, Zoe 30 Moore, Barbara 34, 149 Moreland, Sharon 49, 143 Morgan, Mary 162 Morgan, Linda 162 Mowisset, Mason 162 Morrison, Janice 162 Morningstar, Pat 129, 155 Morris, Ann 43, 133, 155 Morrow, Audrey 155 Morton, Sandy 39, 49, 129 Murray, Charlene 46 Murray, James 155 N Nance, Bill 38, 143 Neff, Roger 125, 149 Nelson, Dorothea 143 Nelson, Lavrie 46, 48, 162 Nelson, Richard 155 Noble, Tom 49, 162 Nolte, Chuck 45, 72 Nottingham, Bob 162 O Ohman, Elaine 43, 131, 155 Olsen, Bill 162 Olsen, Bob 38, 162 Olsen, Tom 41, 42, 127, 150 Olson, Ruth 27 Orvold, Judy 32 Oscarson, Linda 162 P Paff, Dave 125, 150 Page, Nancy 163 Palmer, B. W. 163 Palmer, Donald 123, 143, 163 Parelius, Allen 29, 40, 42, 127, 143 Patterson, Alice 83, 163 Pauley, Ron 45 Payton, Fran 46 Pecka,Dusan 163 Pedersen, Moy 39, 155 Peeples, Wanda 163 Perkins, Josie 155 Petersen, Karen 40, 163 Peterson, Larry 38, 122 Peterson, Judy 163 Perry, George 143 Petrick, Mary Zoe 130, .143 Pfingsten, Cary 50, 163 Phillips, Iris 163 Phillips, Joan 143 Phipps, Jon 38 Pierce, Mary 163 Piland, Ken 144 Pinniger, Harry -63 Plan, Barbara 163 Plummet, Earl 163 Pollard, Anne 46, 155 . Polmateer, Judy 39, 144 Poole ,Marilyn 163 Prang, Margot 163 Prentiss, Roberta 163 Preskey, Keith 72 Pruitt, Sandra 156 Purce1l, Roger 127, 150 Q Quisenberry, Susan 163 R Range, Geogre 127 Radcliff, Stan 45, 72 Redmon, Mary 156 Reed, Donna 46, 48 Reilly, Barbara 46, 156 Reith, Nancy 32, 43, 133, 156 Rubendale, Diana 129, 156 Rhode, Karol 129, 144 Rhodes, Bill 124, 144 Richabaugh. Roma 163 Rice, Carl 92, 156 Richards, Bob 41 Richardg Jim 33, 45 Ridehalgh, Logan 38 Riley, Don 163 Ripley, Marguerite 46, 163 Roby, Kilbum 35 Robinson, Suzanne 163 Rochon, Don 28, 42, 123 Roerner, Bruce 38, 144 Rogers, Bob 45, 72, 123 Rondesvelt, Janice 144 Rollins, Earl 156 Rosencrantz, Harvey 38 Ross, Janette 48 Rotz, Welton 163 Roumagoux, Lynn 121, 136, 144 Royster, Jane 131, 144 Rueckheim, Edward 149 Russell, Ken 144 Rutherford, Dale 42, 123, 150 Ryan, Milton 48, 150 S Sawyer, Don 52, 164 Schafer, Frank 156 Schaub, Steve 124, 144 Schendel, Mary 131 Schneider, King 123 Schrader, Marti 40, 133, 150 Schultz, Marion 40 Seaman, Larry 39 Sease, Beverly 46, 164 Sendelback, Bell 30, 127 150 Service, David 156 Service, Tony 127 Severtson, John 38, 144 Shaw, Bill 164 Shearer, Jean 40, 150 Sheahan, Aileen 39 Shearer, Judith 46, 48 Sheehy, John 145 Shelton, Cliff 45, 92 Shibley, Gilbert 150 Shibley, Winnie 34, 43 Shrock, Keith 124, 150 Sichel, Richard 145 Simmonds, Kent 124 Simpson, Marlene 46, 164 Simpson, Nancy 164 Sjoboen, Ann 34 Skogman, Dale 156 Sloan, Linda 164 Smith, Bernice 164 Smith, Bob 127 Smith, Eugenia 145 Smith, Gwendolyn 164 Smith, Lewis 164 Smith, Steve 38 Snyder, Marylynn, 164 Somers, Ron 40, 145 Sorenson, Elton 127, 153 Sparks, Linda 164 Sparks, Wally 45, 72 Speelrnon, Pat 46, 129, 156 Speer, Bob .49 Spence, Shirley 32, 156 Speros, Tom 39, 40 Stadius, Don 39, 40 Stafford, Sandy 43, 133, 156 Stahlnecker, Marlin 164 Starr, Herb 150 Starr, Jane 156 Stephenson, Judy 164 Stell, Jim 123, 150 Stevens, Dick 50, 164 Stewart, Gil 145 Stickley, Gerry 45, 66, 72, 7,3, 145 Stodd, Ken 72 Story, Jane 164 Sue, Fenton 145 Sturtevant, Luther 156 St. James, Kay 43, 129 Sundholm, Conrad 45 Svendsen, Jerry 43, 145 Swanson, Rollin 48, 145 T Tamara, Carol 51, 145 Tanner, Virginia 164 Tate, Harold 73 Taylor, Karen 131, 156 Thistlewhite, Sue 28, 36, 150 Thomas, Betty 131, 156 Thompsorm Pat 164 Thomson, Roger 45, 156 Thompson, Sherelle 49, 131, 145 Tibbetts, ROsemary 30, 131 150 Townsend, Arlene 150 Tracchi, Chuck 124, 146 Troh, Lorraine 43, 46 Truswell, Bill 146 Turel, James 38, 150 Turner, Marjorie 156 3 V Van De Mar, Charles 146 Van der Vlugt, Jake 41, 123, 150 Vanderwall, Evelyn 146 Van Siclen, Marilyn 48 Van Winkle 30, 127 Vaughan, Janet 46, 165 Venables, Ted 30, 35, 49, 146 Vincent, Doug 41 Vincent ,Monty 45, 72 Voeller, Bill 123, 150 Voight, Charlene 46 Voight, Monte 127, 156 Von Mueller, Curt 73 Vose, Ben 42, 123, 150 W Wahlsinget, Dick 41 Walsh, Susan 44, 131 Wamstad, Flo 49, 150 Wamstad, Jeanne 165 Ward, Pete 45 Warnock, Craig 41 Warner, Blaine 165 Warnstrom, Mavis 165 Warren, Hazel 146 Waterbury, Bill 165 Watson, Richard 146 Webber, Mary 44 Wedge, Rosemarie 48, 165 Wehner, Gordon 163 Weickett, Gary 46 Weiss, Carolee 30, 129, 151 Welcome, Don 38, 127, 156 Westover, Carol 34, 44 Wetzler, Norm 146 White, Bill 41, 156 White, Joan 165 White. Pat 165, Whitfield, Jack 42, 123, 150 Whitman, Jim 165 Wilder, Todd 165 Wilke, Dawson 48, 165 Wilkins, Hank 127 Wilkins, Larry 45, 72, 73, 146 Willey, Dolores 165 Wilson, Dick 40, 52, 146 Williams, Judy 165 Williams, Mary Ann 165 Williams, Par 34 Williams, Roger 45, 72 Winters, John 127 Wisecup, Karen 39 Wolvert, Bob 38 Wood, Gloria. 165 Woodford, Joyce 146 Woo, Moon Yo 151 Woo, Myyung, Soon 151 Workman, Bill 121, 146 Wright, Margaret 131, 151 Y Young, Char1es 165 Young, Marilyn 165 Z Zimmerman, Sangwan 151 , . , 73.5. 5 1'! ; , ,. ii unauf , .. Fl , 3.1.3 l II.IIV.I KIA?! 1! III: v.83; . J.. ..' 1.U,iu - s. R .7..l -A Auk- $511 A JUVf '.' g, Llia:si a I a!- l I. . H, 3mm