Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1960

College yearbook. 179 p., 28 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1960

pdf

casebound book

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

EDITOR
barry bobbitt
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
karl klooster
BUSINESS MANAGER
clorence henna
Secretory: sondro grovon
COPY EDITOR
carol czornowsky
Typist: mory ott
GREEKS and ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR
timothy word
Assistant, loyce korns
SPORTS EDITOR
monte vincent
CLASS EDITOR
diane hickox
STUDENT LIFE EDITOR
Iola cook
ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY EDITORS
diane heard and choppy boal
ART EDITOR
tom blodgett
LAYOUT EDITOR
don davis
PHOTOGRAPHY
stan curtin: Lake Oswego Studio
Cover Design
karl klooster . . .because of your sincere pride in our accomplish-
ments . . . . because of your steady faith in the ever
increasing potentialities . . . . you have been an invalu-
able strength and inspiration to all who cross the thres-
hold of our Alma Mater. . . . In sincere appreciation of
your 18 years as leader of our college . . . we inscribe
with your name this record of our life at Lewis and Clark
in 1960-
Dr. Morgan S. Odell
President of Lewis and Clark College
2 administration
and faculty . • • • • 7
living organizations . . 23
honoraries and interest
groups . . . . . . . 29
publications . . . . . . 48
fall activities . . . . . 52
winier activities • • • . 80
spring activities • • . 102
-greeks . . . . . . . . 123
classes . . . . . . . 143
index . . . . . . . . 180
3 euJtil.,
~
IJv,..NNv
-JY-C . u,t---~ ~ ~ Anb f,ACUlty
7 8 DR. CHARLES W. HOWARD
vice-president
An office only two Jears old, the vice presiden­
tial position at Lewis and Clark College is
filled by Dr. Charles W. Howard. This office
has the responsibility of insuring the proper
functioning of various operations of a campus
of this size, and of providing the students with
various general services that they require. DR. MORGAN S. ODELL
president of lewis and clerk college I Serving as President of Lewis
and Clark College for the past
18 years, Dr. Morgan S. Odell
has seen the college grow in size
from 120 students in 1940 to the
more than 1,000 this year. He
has seen the growth in educa­
tional facilities, creative effort
on the port of faculty and stu­
dents, and better individuals
through small classes and per­
sonal relationships. In this year,
his last as leader of our college,
Dr. Odell can be proud of the
high standard of scholastic, re­
ligious, and moral achievement
brought forth by his tireless and
unending initiative in matters of
educational policy. MR. SANDY DAVIDSON I
assistant dean of men ~1-------------
1
DR. FREEDA 0. HARTZFELD
dean of women
Dean of Women, Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld
advises all women students and super­
vises the planning of social activities. DR. VERGIL S. FOGDALL
dean of admissions
Admitting the small and select group of
incoming students from the great num­
ber of applicants is the chief duty of Dr.
Vergil S. Fogdall, Dean of Admissions.
I
MR. JOSEPH HUSTON
dean of men
Lewis and Clark's lens' counselor is
Mr. Joseph K. Huston. 10 DR. LUCIOUS 0. McAFEE
director of graduate study
Directing graduate study for Lewis and
Clark is DR. LUCIOUS 0. McAFEE. DR. LEWIS A. THAYER
dean of instruction
Directing the curriculum and instruction
at Lewis and Clark College is DR. LEWIS
THAYER, Dean of Instruction.
MR. DON FLOREN
-alumni director
In charge of all alumni affairs is MR.
DON FLOREN, Alumni Director. MR. CHARLES HALDORS
business manager
The business end of students' life is taken care
of by MR. CHARLES HALDORS, business manager
of Lewis and Clark.
LIBRARY STAFF, seated, from left, Mrs.
MAXINE CARSWELL, secretory; MRS. RUTH
McAFEE, periodicals, MRS. RACHEL THAY­
ER, order librarian. Standing, from left,
MR. DON PALMER, reference assistant;
MRS. JANE STAVER, circulation, and DR.
LAURENCE TOMLINSON, librarian. MR. WILLIAM NORRIS
registrar
MRS. GLORIA UPPINGHOUSE
assistant registrar
The task of registering all students at Lew­
is and Clark falls to MR. WILLIAM NORRIS
and MRS. GLORIA UPPINGHOUSE. 12 Dr. Robert Dusenbery
chairman
The English Department, headed
by Dr. Dusenbery, is an essential
part of the college liberal arts
program. It offers courses in ex­
pository as well as creative
writing, English and American
literature, development of lang­
uage, and a course in prepara­
tion for teaching literature and
composition. The teaching staff
includes Dr. Braun, specializing
in European literature; Dr. Staf­
ford, an outstanding poet; Dr.
Johnson, specializing in Ameri­
can literature; Dr. Harmon, deal­
ing with the development of the
English language: Dr. Lucht,
specializing in Seventeenth Cen­
tury English literature; and Dr.
Dusenbery, specializing in Nine­
teenth Century American litera­
ture.
ENGLISH, !eated, from left, DR. ROBERT DUSENBERY, DR. WILLIAM STAF­
FORD, MR. KENNETH JOHNSON. Standing, from left, MR. JOHN BRAUN,
MR. MAURICE HARMON.
The History Department contri­
buting to the liberal education of
students, aids history majors in
finding positions in administra­
tion, business, law, government,
and foreign service. Each mem­
ber of the department is en­
gaged in scholarly pursuits in
his particular field. Dr. J. Re­
mak's book Sarajevo, has just
been published. Dr. A. Throck­
morton's book, Frontier Mer­
chants in Oregon, will appear in
1960. Dr. Dales has just com­
pleted an article on Robert Gros­
seteste, a medieval physicist and
astronomer. Dr. Richard Dales
HISTORY AND CIVILIZATION, from left, DR. ARTHUR L. THROCKMORTON,
DR. RICHARD C. DALES, and DR. JOACHIM REMAK. Not shown, MISS
MARTHA MOUTAGUE, DR. JOHN WENNINGER. Lewis and Clark is one of the few colleges
in the west which permits students to mo•
jor in internbtionol affairs. This unique area
of the curriculum provides students with
the opportunity to learn about the critical
state of the world today. Possibly one of the
greatest tasks of the department is to pre•
pare young people for competence in posts
of international importance. Dr. Copper·
Johnson, department head, is now a mem•
ber of a committee to organize a new pro•
fessional society for professors of interno•
tional affairs.
Mr. Capper-Johnson
chairman MR. CAPPER-JOHNSON
POLITICAL SCIENCE: from left: DR. U. G. DU BACH, DR. DONALD G. BALMER,
and DR. JOHN A. CRAMPTON.
socio I ogy
Dr. Cloyd V. Gustafson
chairman
Drs. Gustafson and Kenyon contribute to
the total plan of a liberal education pro·
gram by guiding students to a more thor­
ough understanding of human society and
its problems. The scientific method is ap•
plied to the explanation of human behavi•
our, emphasizing especially social groups
and cultural patterns.
DR. CLOYD V. GUSTAFSON political science
Dr. Donald Balmer
chairman
Drs. Balmer, Cramton, and Dubach prepare
students in the Political Science Department
for law school, government administration,
graduate work and business careers. A
major in this field is built upon a liberal arts
foundation. Field trips, guest lectures a1;d
internships in politics and government en•
rich the academic experience. Extensive ad­
vantage is made of the opportunities to
study politics in the Northwest and the met·
ropolitan area of Portland.
13 psychology Dr. Faw
chairman
Many of the students who do major work
under Drs. Faw, Ennis, and Hickman ore
working toward graduate studies. They
train for such positions as psychologists in
the fields of clinical, experimental, acad­
emic, and industrial psychology. Some stu­
dents go into branching fields such as so­
cial and directoral work. At present, the fac­
ulty members in this department are work­
ing on extensive research projects in the
form of various test batteries.
I
PSYCHOLOGY: from left, DR. VOLNEY E. FAW, DR.
GEORGE W. ENNIS ond DR. NORMAN W. HICKMAN.
religion
Dr. John Anderson
chairman
The Department of Religion operates in
three areas of endeavor: l) it ·seeks ways of
introducing to our students more effectively
the nature of the Hebrew-Christian tradition
in our culture, 2) it operates to stimulate a
few people in the theological currents of
our own time, and 3) it seeks to equip some
students to participate effectively in the ed­
ucational work of the church. Each man in
the department, however, has his own
special field of endeavor. Dr. Hashimoto is
studying and writing in the field of World
Religions, Dr. Anderson is engaged in re­
search in the relation of the Biblical faith
to worship, and Professor Kinnear studies
problems in communication. Under the direction of Drs. Harrington and
Bashor, the Philosophy Department serves
not only the philosophy major but also the
student seeking a general education. Dr.
Harrington has earned his BD and PhD from
Princeton, along with receiving a Ford Fel­
lowship in 1952-53 and a Danforth Foun­
dation grant in 1959. He has written one
book, Essentials of Christian Faith. Dr.
Bashor earned his BD from Pacific School of
Religion and his PhD from Yale University.
RELIGION: from left: DR. HIDEO HASHIMOTO, religion,
DR. JOHN ANDERSON, college chaplin, and MR. KEN•
ETH KENNEAR, Christian education. MUSIC: seated, from left: MR. GEORGE BISHOP,
bonds, MRS. CARROLL TOWNSEND, theory ond plono.
voice ond modrigols: DR. JOHN RICHARDS, director of
Standing, MR. ROBERT STOLTZE, theory ond piano:
MR. STANLEY GLARUM, director of chorol music: DR.
REINHARD PAULY, music history and ensemble; MR.
JAMES WETTY: organ.
drama
::)r. Clifford Hamar
chairman Mr. Stanley L. Glarum
chairman
The achievements of the various members of the
music staff ore widely known, and Lewis and
Clark enjoys a reputation of having a very fine
department in this field. The aim of this depart­
ment is to provide cultural and professional train­
ing for young people of suitable talent in the
field of music who may desire to become per­
formers, teachers, composers, or simply intelli­
gent lovers of music.
Dr. Clifford Hamar
Mr. Be, nara H1nsnaw
chairman
ART: from left, MR. NORMAN PAASCHE, MR. BERNARD
HINSHAW; and MR. IVAN HOUSER.
The Art Department under the direction of
Messrs. Hinshaw, Houser, and Paasche,
serves the entire college by stimulating an
intelligent interest in the visual arts as one
of the essentials of a liberal education. The
department offers opportunities for those
who plan a career in art to develop the fun­
damentals necessary to their careers, and
also provides courses in art necessary for
elementary and secondary teacher training
programs. 15 speech arts
The Speech Arts Department, under the dir­
ection of Ors. Sabin and Harcourt, aims to
turn out people who are fluent in the art of
communication. Through excellent student
leadership, the Speakers' Bureau, speech
tournaments, and radio station KLAC serve
to train students and to carry a part in good
will advertising for Lewis and Clark. Dr.
Sabin is President of the Intercollegiate For­
ensic Association of Oregon, and is spon­
sor of our chapter of the national speech
honorary, Pi Kappa Delta.
I
journalism
Professors Jenkins and Crook­
ham lead the journalism depart­
ment in its activities preparing
young people for competence in
the field of writing and manag­
ing printing establishments. Ma­
jors in journalism must have a
strong background in the social
sciences, as well as in technical
skills of the printing vocations.
JOURNALISM: from left, MR. ARTHUR
CROOKHAM, MRS. GAY JENKINS, pub-
16 licity director, and MR. JOHN OTHUS. Dr. Hermann Steinhart
chairman SPEECH ARTS: from left: DR. CLIFFORD HAMAR, dra­
matics; MRS. ESTHER HARCOURT, speech arts; and DR.
NEIL SABIN, speech arts.
Dr. Steinhardt works in teaching
economics to provide the necessary
background for understanding the
activities and institutions developed
by man in his search for livelihood.
This program makes possible em­
ployment in both civil service car­
eers and in the field of private bus­
iness. A great many economics ma­
jors go on to graduate schools af­
ter completing their work at Lewis
and Clark. business
Mr. Philip McAllister
chairman
The objective of the Business Ad­
ministration Department is to
give students a liberal arts as
well as a professional back­
ground in the fields of account­
ing, business management. sec­
retaria I science, and lransporta­
tion and traffic management. To
___ assist the student in bridging
the gap from college to busi­
ness, faculty members of the de­
partment are active in numerous
busin·ess organizations. They
are also engaged in individual
research and writing projects in
their specific fields.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: seoted, from left, MISS MARJORIE FESSENDEN, occounting,
MISS JAN EARNSHAW, business secretary. Standing, from left, MR. T. J. EDMONDS, busi­
ness communications, MR. GEORGE WILLIAMS, accounting, MR. LEE NEFF, tronsportotion
ond traffic monogement, ond MR. PHILIP McALLISTER, business manogement.
t--+-----------,
_ education
Dr. Chester Frisbie
chairman
I
Lewis and Clark College en­
gages in preparing students for
elementary and secondary pub­
lic school teaching with a third
of the college graduates becom­
ing eligible for state certificates.
Successful candidates must have
appropriate personal qualities,
acquire a liberal education, gain
depth in subject matter, and
learn and apply the profession­
al competencies necessary for
teaching. Faculty members of
the department participated in
a wide range of professional
leadership role activities such as
the National Education Associa­
tion and the Oregon Education
Association. EDUCATION: seoted, from left: MRS. MARGUERITE "RIDEOUT, DR. CHESTER FRISBIE,
DR. FREEDA HARTZFELD. Standing, from left: DR. HAUTON LEE, DR. LAURENCE TOMLIN­
SON, MRS. HELEN HARTNESS, ond DR. LUCIUS McAFEE.
17 BIOLOGY, from left, DR. EUGENE KOZLOFF, biology, DR.
FRANCIS GILCHRIST, biology, and DR. JAMES STAUFFER, bi­
ology and geology.
chemistry
Dr. William Shearer chairman
The aim of the Chemistry Deportment is to
give the student an understanding of the
fundamental principles of chemistry.
Courses, under the direction _of Drs. Shearer,
and Thayer and Professor Van Fleet, pre­
pare the student for teaching, for advanced
work in graduate fields, and for industrial
laboratory positions.
CHEMISTRY, from left, MR. DOUGLAS VAN
FLEET, physical sciences, DR. WILLIAM SHEAR­
ER, chemistry, and DR. LEWIS THAYER, chemistry. biology and geology
Dr. Francis Gilchrist
chairman
Activities in Peebles Biology Building take place
under the direction of Drs. Gilchrist, Kozloff, and
Stauffer. Here most geology, biology, and pre­
medical students spend much of their college life,
carrying on varied research work and experi­
ments. Life in the department seems almost as
varied and unpredictable as life itself, the sub­
ject of its study and research.
physics
I
Dr. A. A. Groening
chairman
Since the war, Lewis an Clark College has
graduated over 100 physics majors, many
of whom have gone on to do graduate and
research work. As a •small college Lewis
and Clark is fortunate to hove such facili­
ties as a large general physics laboratory,
an optics laboratory, a research laboratory,
and a machine shop.
;; • ~,-.:,. 11 "'" left, MR. VERNON LONG, phy­
sics, MR. JAMES KARLE, astronomy ond mech­
anical drawing, and DR. A. A. GROENING, phy­
sics. math
Dr. Elvy Fredrickson
chairman
The mathematics department of Lewis and Clark
College has been growing steadily during the
last few years. Because of increased interest in
mathematics throughout the country and the
··stepping up" of mathematics programs in the
high schools, Lewis and Clark, for the first time
this year offered calculus for freshmen. Courses
are designed for the student who desires some
mathematics in his liberal education as a tool for
use in al!ied fields, as well as for those who de­
sire preparation for advanced work in mathemat­
ics.
MATHEMATICS, from left, MR. ANDREW HALL, DR. ELVY
FREDRICKSON,
health and physical ed.
"Healthy bodies to house healthy minds"
is the first aim of the Health and Physical
Education Deportment, as they carry out
their program of exercising and training
Lewis and Clark students. The faculty in
this department follow their aim by teach­
ing to all students the basic principles of
personal health and hygiene.
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION, from left, MR.
FRED WILSON, DR. WARREN SMITH, MR. JIM GOD­
DARD, MRS. LOIS SMITHWICH. ond MR. ELDON FIX,
director of othletics. Dr. Warren Smith
chairman foreign languages
Mrs. Emma Meier
chairman I
In the Foreign Language Department the
Mmes. Meier, Groening, and Pouteau teach
German, Russian, and French, respectively.
Their purpose is to help students become
proficient in speaking as well as reading
these languages, which also include Span­
ish. Latin and Greek.
I
FOREIGN LANGUAGE, seoted, MRS. EMMA MEIER,
Germon. Standing, from left, MRS. VANNA BELLUGI,
Latin, DR. JOHN ANDERSON, Greek, MRS. CORINNE
POUTEAU, French, and MRS. ELIZABETH GROENING,
Russian.
--- ==;:-
----- ====i --•1= =-= -"' =
' II 1 ASLC EXECUTIVE BOARD
20 I
Tom Olsen
vice president
I
Anne Dew
secretary Paul Knoll
aslc president
Jenean Mills
treasurer STUDENT SENATE
i STUDENT SENATE members ore, front row, Tom Olsen, vice president; Anne Dew, secretary; Jen•
eon Mills, treasurer; Paul Knoll, president. Second row, Marti Ellis, Ann Morris, Yarlyn Hanson,
Nancy Gabbert, Diane Heard. Third row, Tony Michaelson, Pot Broderick, Bob Acker, Jim Stell,
Chuck McGinnis. Top row, Ernie Freund, John Marandos.
AWS cabinet members are, Denise Bruning, secretory; Donna Dragoo, historian; Mimsey Breck­
enridge, treasurer; Sue Fowler, vice president; Ann Morris, president; Dean Freda Hartzfeld, ad·
viser. 21 Members of the RALLY SQUAD are in front: Neil Moir, Kim Bishop,
Larry Anderson. Standing, from left, Janet Vaughn, Carolyn
Bernard, Kris Bremicker, Margaret Huntington, Peggy Immel, end
Marki Ripley.
The Rally Squod and Pioneer Pete !Ken Thomson)
on the Model T. LARRY KIM NEIL
The Kr spie Kids
The Rally Squad whoops it up! carolyn barnord
I
kris bremicker
I
margoret huntington
I
peggy immel
janet voughn Akin Hall, completed in 1949, was the first wo­
men's dormitory on the Lewis and Clark campus.
It is dedicated to Dr. Otis Akin and is the college
home for 72 women.
The women of Akin live under the friendly and
sympathetic guidance of Mrs. Lenora Van Ant­
werp, head resident since 1951.
Entering into all the campus activities, Akin has
won honors at Homecoming and at the Christ­
mas sing. The House Dance, held at Christmas
time, is a special social event of the year and all
the girls participate in decorating the entire hall.
This year, too, the girls are esepically proud of
an automatic washer they purchased by selling
shares to each of the residents.
The girls are proud of their home away from
home and have a spirit of friendship that is the
key to their happy community living.
In front: Ann Morris, Stoff Assistant; Mory Webber, Stoff Assistant. Mrs. Lenora VanAntwerp
head resident
Second row, Mosoko Yono, Junior Representative; Gloria Gallagher, Chaplain; Koy Wholen, Sports
Choirmon; Pot Mclochlon, Secretory; Sylvio Howley, Freshman Representative.
In back, Margaret Hetzel, Historian; Kit Pressly, Sgt. at Arms; Chris Edmonds, President, Mrs. Van Ant­
werp, Head Resident; Dorothy Bouer, Sgt. ot Arms; Noncy Reith, Vice President, Jennie Johnson, Senior
Representative.
24 GATE HOUSE
The Gate house of the old Lloyd Frank
estate is the home of a band of men
called the "Gatehouse Crew." These
eight men, under the supervision of one
of their athletic coaches, Mr. Fred Wilson,
enter into campus activities with an en­
thusiasm unique to themselves. Yes,
these men have certainly proven their
worth to Lewis and Clark College.
Left to right, John Bickford, Fred Wilson, Stu McAllister
25 The name of the wife of our college president
wil live long in the memories of Lewis and Clark
students. Perhaps the name Ruth Odell will be
most fondly remembered by the women who
were privileged to live in the dormitory named
in her honor. The eighty-three women of Ruth
Odell Hall, the newest women's dorm on cam­
pus, live under the direction of Edna Dyer. They
enjoy working together on such projects as the
informal. Freshman initiation, the annual House
Dance, and the informal House Party. These are
just a few highlights in a year of fun and study.
26 In front, Lois Harvie, President; Mrs. Dyer, Head Resident; Angie Albrechht, Sgl. al Arms, Marcio Udden­
berg, Freshman Class Rep.
Second raw: Linda Erickson, Music Chairman; Marcia Mcleon, Historian; Melva Gebhard, Darm Assistant;
Bonnie Adaurm, Vice President; Carolyn Bongs, Secretory.
In back: Li;z Barker, Scholastic Chairman, Kay Dougherty, Chaplain; Barb Moore, Staff Assistant; Pat
Williams, Staff Assistant; Anne Kibler, Treasurer. Mrs. Amy Holman
resident di rector -PLATT HALL
Platt Hall, completed six years ago, is now the
college home of 125 men. With the completion
of the new addition next year it will house 215
men.
It is a center of activity for men living off campus
as well as the residents, and is a meeting place
for many organizations in addition to the four
fraternities.
Highlights of the fall semester were the home­
coming reception for Dr. and Mrs. Odell, winning
the Sweepstakes trophy for the best homecoming
display, and the Christmas dance which gets
larger and more beautiful each year.
The Spring semester featured a Spring dance, the
traditional Honors Dinner for men attaining a
3.0 average or better, and the Coffee Hour on
Saturday afternoon of Parents' Weekend.
This year, in addition to excellent study facilities
in dorm rooms and study hall, a typing room was
added. Each year Platt Hall grows in spirit and
in leadership with an increasingly active and
efficient House Council and staff.
In front, Colvin Chinn, Floor Rep.; Charles Young, Social Chairmen; Wayland Henry, Social Co-Chair­
man; George Morris, President; Tony Michaelson, Vice President; Terry Barker, Treasurer.
In Back, Tom Ahrend, Secretary; Bob Friesen, Floor Rep.; Larry Fogdall, Floor Rep.; Mrs. Heimann, Head
Resident; Mason Morisset, Floor Rep.; Steve MocAlpine, Floor Rep.; Dawson Wilke, Floor Rep.
27 STEWART HALL
Stewart Hall, the second woman's dorm
to be completed, was named in honor
of Cora Irvine Stewart, one of the first
graduates of Albany College.
Under the watchful and loving guidance
of Mrs. Coryl Moran, head resident since
1955, Stewart Hall is the home of l 07
girls.
The women of Stewart Hall are active in
campus events and have brought to their
dormitory the distinction of having won
the Christmas Sing in 1958 as well as an
honor for their Homecoming Display in
1959.
The Spring House Dance is an outstand­
ing annual event. Other events providing
an opportunity for the girls to work to­
gether include the fall house party, the
Christmas party, and annual service pro­
jects.
Friendliness and an enthusiastic atmos­
phere make Stewart Hall a favorite cam­
pus gathering place.
l Mrs. Cory! Moran
head resident
28 In fronL Mrs. Moron, Heod Residenl: Teresa Adonis, Sgl. 01 Arms; Linda Brown, Presidenl: Brendo Lone,
Chaplain; Mory Burke, Slaff Assislant; Janel Hunler, Staff Assislont. In back, Rulh Anne Olson, Slaff
Asssistonl: Jeanne Wamslad, Treasurer: Iris Phillips, Secretory: Donna Dragoo, Vice President: Sandy
Briggs, Staff Assistant: Ann Haldors, Historian. ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Gamma Xi is one of the 125 collegiate chapters of Alpha Kappa
Psi business fraternity across the country. With the motto "Serv­
ice" it was installed on this campus 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, accounts and
finances, to educate the public, and to promote courses leading
to degrees in business and administration. Gamma Xi chapter at­
tempts to serve Lewis and Clark by conducting the annual alumni
banquet for all business administration alumni, and through var­
ious projects. The program of the chapter's professional activities
include luncheons where business men from the Portland area
are invited as speakers, and working with the business depart­
ment in organizing departmental seminars.
------Members of Alpha Kappa Psi are, in front, Cecil Spencer, Dennis Grimes, Matt
Knoblauch, Robert A. Wolvert, Edward Rueckhoim, Joy Titsworth, Joe Huber, and
Drew L. Whittle. Second row, Rick Hocking, Fronk Shafer, R. N. Davidson, and
James Turel. Third row, Monte Voight, Jerry Mikeworth, Bob Nottingham, Stuart
McAllister, John Beckwith, Robert Lettow. fourth row, Don Lillie, Ed Hicks, Chuck
Mansfield, Gory Benedict, and Bob Olsen. I
Members of ALPHA PSI OMEGA ore, Koren Wisecup, president; Stanford
Clark; Charles A. Mc,r,sfield, treasurer and Songwan Zimmerman, secretary.
Members of Pl DELTA EPSILON are, in front, Jeon Shearer and Dayonne
Soyrs. In back, Larry Fogdoll and Marti Schroder. ALPHA PSI OMEGA
Alpha Psi Omega, a national
dramatic fraternity, was organ­
ized in 1925 for the purpose of
providing an honor society for
those doing a high standard of
work in dramatics and to pro­
mote interest in college theatre.
This year the Lewis and Clark
chapter hos provided technical
assistance for the Hanging of the
Green, presented a Christmas
Party for students interested in
dramatics, participated in sev­
eral construction projects in the
Drama department, and was
host chapter for a Northwest di­
vision conclave of Alpha Psi Om­
ega chapters.
Pl DELTA EPSILON
Membership in Pi Delta Epsilon,
notional journalism honorary,
is open to students who hove an
accumulative GPA of 2.5 and
hove held on editorial position
on a campus publication. The
honorary's activities include
publishing the Pioneer Guide, a
student directory, this year edit­
ed by Larry Fogdoll. Proceeds
from its sale go into a scholar­
ship fund which is drawn from
twice a year to aid a journalism
student in financial need. Jean
Shearer, editor of the Pioneer
log, was allowed travel expens­
es from the national treasury to
attend the 50th anniversary Pi
Delt convention in Pennsylvania,
in November.
31 Members of PHICOMS ore, in front, Ken Stodd, Dennis Grimes, Ron Nedry, Royce
McDaniel, Al Cameron and Monty Vincent. Second row, Mickey Werger!, Mike Ged­
rose, Herb Cargill, Dave Randle and Stan Radcliff. Third row, Wally Sparks, Jim
Richards, Dick Miller, Roger Thompson and Bob Olson.
Members of ERODELPHIANS are, left to right, Diana Fields; Connie Klingman; Carol
Westover, president; Sue Lathrop; Janet Hunter, secretory and Jeneon Mills. Not
pictured, Chris Edmonds and Danna Fields.
34 PHI CUMS
Phicoms is a social organization
founded in the Fall of 1957 by
seven L. & C. athletes. Its dual
purpose is to organize social ac­
tivities among the membership
and to promote athletics. The
members of this tight-knit group
participate actively in intramur­
al sports and through their en­
thusiasm and skill, they have
won many championships. This
is a functioning organization
whose recognition on campus is
continually growing.
-EROO ELPHIANS
Erodelphians is an organization
of senior women chosen for
qualities of leadership, charac­
ter, service and scholarship. Its
purposes are to serve the college
community and to stimulate both
individuality, and as a group
the intellectual and spiritual de­
velopment of Lewis and Clark. SACAJAWEANS
With the red of courage and white of
faithfulness, Sacajaweans, members
of the sophomore women's service
honorary, try to serve their college
in any way they can. Innovations this
year were bright red dresses first
shown during Freshman Orientation
week and a new design for the mums
shown at Homecoming. Traditional
projects include the cleaning of the re­
flection pool at Homecoming and
May Fete as well as ushering at plays
and concerts and helping with cam­
pus teas. They attend chapel in uni­
form urging others to follow their ex­
ample.
Members of SACAJAWEANS ore, in front, Janet Vaughan; Peggy Immel;
Diane Hickox; Joan Wolff and Sue Fowler. Second row, Margie Ardiss; Vir­
ginie Tonner; Jeanne Womstod, treasurer; Nancy Simpson, president; Nancy
Reinhardt and Nancy Lowe, secretary. In back, Cynthia Clancy; Iris Phillips;
Marty Ellis; Stephanie Butler; Mimsey Breckenridge; Kay Dougherty, A. W. S.
representative; Mary Morgan; Carolyn Barnard and Pot Mclachlan.
AMICANS
Members of Amicons, junior women's
service honorary, are selected for
scholarship, character, participation in
college activities, and leadership. The
purposes of the organization are to
promote friendliness among students
and help new students get acquaint­
ed. Activities include ushering at cha­
pels and at senior convocation and
commencement, maintaining on in­
formation booth at orientation, serv­
ing at faculty teas, and sitting at bal­
lot boxes during student body elec­
Members ot AMICANS ore, in front, Nancy Gabbert; Mary Ellen McCleary; tions.
Linda Brown and Ruth Anne Olson, president. In bock, Diano Reubendole;
Melva Gebhard; Peggy Johnston, secretory-treosurer; Anne Morris, vice---------------
president ond Lois Harvie. Not pictured, Koy St. Jomes. 3 5 THE PIONEER GUIDE
"The Pioneer Guide," edited by
Larry Fogdall, provided students of
Lewis and Clark with a convenient
directory of all student and faculty
phone numbers and addresses.
In front, Richard Boetger, Larry Hanks
36 In back, Ann Fowler, Betty Townsend Benne!. Larry Fogdall and Charles McGinnis
This college needs more unity
among students, faculty, and ad­
ministration; Expedition desires to
help fulfill this need. It is hoped
that more persons will contribute
written expressions of their feel­
ings, opinions, convictions and
prejudices concerning aspects of
their world. ORDER of THE "L"
Lewis and Clark's lettermen's 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 orientation week, the
"Athlete of the Month" and "Athlete of the Year" awards, and
helping out in the parking and policing of various athletic events.
Members of Order of the "L" are, in front: Don Lund, Ed Davison, Don McCarty,
Ken Stodd, Led Brewster, and Al Cameron. Second row, Karl Klooster, George Held,
Monty E. Vincent, Pat Clock, Stan Radcliff, and Vic Ellis. Third row, Jim Richards,
Wally Sparks, Dick Miller, Tom Walker, and Royce McDaniel.
37 PEP CLUB
38 Pep Club was organized to promote enthusiasm among the
spectators of all college games. The group· sponsors a bus
for the entire student body to some of the games played at
other schools. The club is made up of members from the
freshman and sophomore class and new members are token
in any time during the year.
Members of the PEP CLUB ore, in Mory Morgon, treasurer: Jody
Bourne, A. W, S. representative: Verna Corter, Senate representative and
Donna Lone. Second row, Marcia McComont; Marilyn Blakely: Gwyn Wil­
liams: Koy Whalen: Betsy Miner and Marlene Erdman. In bock: Cynthia
Cloney, second vice-president; Joan Grey, first vice-president, Judy Shearer,
president; Marlene Simpson, secretory; Janice Morrison and Jone Story. YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Members of YOUNG REPUBLICANS ore, in front, Don Munson, John Ellingson, Bon­
nie Boyd, Lyndon Wilson, ond Von Killion. Second row: Bob Olsen, Jo Ann Adair,
Mary King, Marilyn Bonne ond Jo Wise. Third Row: Bob Nottingham, Tom Olsen,
Gory Benedict, Dick Towner and Vol Van Leuven. The Young Repu licans are dedi­
cated both to their school and
their political party. The only or­
ganized partisan group on cam­
pus, they draw on many sources
and various backgrounds in
forming their opinions. The
group aims at helping fellow
students form political views by
sponsoring speakers, like Gov­
ernor Mark Hatfield this year.
VETS CLUB • The Veterans Club was newly or­
ganized on rhe Lewis and Clark
campus this year with the motto
"We serve God, country and
community." This fall the group
supported the blood drive, were
given honorary membership in
Sacajaweans for the help they
gave in cleaning the reflection
pool, won first prize for their
Homecoming display in the class
B division, and held o dance
party in Palatine Manor. They
sponsored a book drive to pro­
vide reading material for bed­
ridden children and veterans in
various Portland hospitals, and
during final exam week the club
gave students an opportunity to
release pent-up tensions with a
car-banging party. This spring
the group began the publication
of a monthly news sheet, assist­
ed the WUS drive, and held a
college picnic and water-skiiing
party to climax the year's activi­
ties. Members of VETS CLUB are, in front: Alvin Griggs, Don Metcalfe, LoRos Shiley,
Val Von Leuven, Lyndon Wilson, Stan Erickson. In Back: Elwin Shores, David
Cooper, Horry Pinniger, Bob Hefflin, Ernest May, and Joe Huber.
39 40 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
The purpose of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship is to pro­
vide an active program consist­
ing of speakers, films, musical
programs, Bible discussions and
prayer meetings through which
students might gain a deeper
insight as to the teachings of
Christ. Along with this purpose is
the desire to build a strong bond
of fellowship within the group.
This year I.V.C.F. worked on var­
ious projects and had joint meet­
ings with 1.V. groups from other
colleges in this area.
I. V. C. F. members ore, in front, Morita Schrock; Betty Jones: Angie Albrecht,
treasurer: Shirley Hawke; Janette Riehle and Virginia Kibbe, secretory.
In bock, Marilyn Beckham; Richard Phillips, president; Lionel Woodworth and Koy
Dougherty, vice president.
The purpose of the Religion in
Life Commitee is to bring speak­
ers of a variety of interests and
backgrounds to the Lewis and
Clark Campus. Speaking to stu­
dents at convocations and in dis­
cussion groups, these speakers
presented their views on contro­
versial topics of the day. RELIGION IN LIFE
RELIGION IN LIFE committee members ore, in front, Non Bolinger; Mory Burke:
Janet Hunter and Sharon Lyons. In bock, John Klug; Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, advisor
and Jock Eisel. • · , S.O.E.A.
' Members of STUDENT OREGON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION are in /rant,
Houton Lee, advisor; Marylee Stroup; Sue Lothrop; Lois Harvie, Louisa Book­
walter, Eleonor Burcor; Donna Reed and Jenean Mills. Second row, Jeon
Shearer; Loveno Helsel, secretary; Jim Ryder, president, Morge McCorter,
vice-president; Kathy Egans, treasurer; Zoe Momow, historian; Mory Burke; 1----------· Lindo Oscarson and Pot Mclachlan. In back, Pot Imlay; Diano Rickert;
Claudine Hanson, Barbara Chambers; Jeanne Wamstad, scrapbook editor;
Connie Klingman; Karen Bakke; Rosanna DeMir; Barrboro Amstutz, Carolyn
Bongs; Ruth Anne Olson; Margaret Hetzel and Mary Hetzel.
Student Oregon Education Association is o pre-professional
group designed to provide information concerning teach'er
trends, professional opportunities, and educational activi­
ties of non-professional groups. The group fosters the de­
velopment of Future Teacher clubs and Student OEA chap­
ters, and aims at developing professional attitudes among
future teachers. Activities of the year included a panel of
first year teachers, a panel on teacher education curriculum
and requirements, a mock interview and Fall Kickoff Ban­
quet.
41 42 FRENCH CLUB
GERMAN CLUB
Members of Germon Club ore, in front: Mary Morgan; Gloria Callagher; Dor­
othea Hendry, president; Mrs. Emma B. Meier, adviser; Ruth Anne Hansen;
Diane Despot; Angie Albrecht. In bock, Diana Rickerl; Ann Boudin; Jong
Whon Kim; Paul Knoll; Denno Roumagoux and Alice Johnston. The French Club, to further its
aim of understanding French,
conducts its weekly meetings in
French. Monthly social evenings
at the homes of members feature
singing, games, and discussions
of particular topics pertaining to
France. Through these activities
our members gain a greater fa­
cility of speech plus knowledge
of another country and its heri­
tage.
The purpose of the Club is to
stimulate interest in the German
language and culture At the
scheduled meeting the topics of
the speakers concern some as­
pect of German life, often first­
hand experiences of the Euro­
pean countries. December 11th
is the annual Weihnachtsfest
where an attempt (usually quite
successful) is made to capture
the spirit of a German Christmas.
Each Monday students are urged
to .bring their appetites and vo­
cabularies to the German Table
(Deutscher Tisch) where practice
in the spoken language is gain-
ed. U.N. INTEREST GROUP ·
Anything concerning the United
Nations and international affairs
is of importance to the members
of the UN interest group. To sup~
plement the bimonthly campus
meetings, the group participated
in the monthly inter-collegiate
meetings of the Oregon Collegi­
ate Council for the United Na­
tions. Our members also partici­
pated in the Model Security
Council at Clark Junior College
and the Model United Nations
at the University of Southern
California.
The Political Science Club in­
cludes Political Science faculty
members, majors and interested
non-majors. Its primary purpose
is aiding in the planning of de­
partmental meetings and pres­
enting special programs. Al­
though it encourages the form­
ation of partisan groups, the
club itself is non-partisan. Be­
sides the above, the club spon­
sers social gatherings and peri­
odic informal discussions of in­
teresting issues. Members of United Nations Interest Group are, in front, Lorry Hills; Luci
Friesen; Karen Roch; Ann Kloosterman; Verna Corter; Mary Schendel; Dick
Wong; Susan Manor. In back, Lucy Boal, Sue Ellen Markey, Bob Olsen,
Nancy Gabbert, Yarlin Hanson, Jene Gankersley, Lauri Vincent; Manon
Davies.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
Members of Political Science Club are, in tront, Don Balmer, advisor; Doug­
las Vincent, president; U. G. Dubach, advisor; and John Crampton, advisor.
In back; Charles McGinnis; Tom Ahrend; Nick Lewis; Herb Cargill; David E.
Olsen and Ed Davison.
43 BOOKSTORE
44 Working in the bookstore ore: Bertha Raberkin, clerk; Chery
Paddock, secretory; Marcia Loree, clerk; Margaret Rudd, man­
ager, and Jim Meadows, assistant manager. ASLC ORCHESTRA
MADRIGAL SINGERS
46 ' 1960
barry bobbitt
editor-in-chief
tim ward
greeks & organizations
48 diane hickox
classes don davis
layout
monte vincent
sports carol cza1rnowsky
copy
diane heard
faculty & administration VOYAGEUR STAFF
tom blodgett
art
from left: loyce karns, louise
dennis, earlean marsh. karl klooster
associate editor
Iola cook
student life
49 50 LOG STAFF
jean shearer
editor-in-chief
bob cantin
sports editor charles mcginnis
business manager
nancy simpson
copy editor dolores willey
feature editor gay jenkins
advisor
Members of the Log staff ore, front row, sitting, Elwin Shores ond
Dolores Willey. In bock, Patricio Imlay, Noncy Simpson, Jo Gulley
and Skip Hort.
I ·~ \
t- ,
~ .
skip hart
associate editor
51 54 The Rainmakers, Portland businessmen,
present Lewis and Clark with the rain-
Miss Vi-Pi, Margaret Huntington of Lewis and Clark,
expresses her gratitude The second annual Vi-Pi foot­
ball game with Portland State
was held September 18 at Mult­
nomah Stadium. Miss Vi-Pi, Mar­
garet Huntington from Lewis
and Clark, was selected on the
basis of lickels sold by each
school and was presented at
halftime. The Rainmakers of
Portland were also featured at
halftime.
Small sample of the mod confusion of Registration Doy Dr. Stauffer offers assistance to students . . .
Business office, here we come!
look happy, Karl, we're kicking off a new school year! Sfi A R I A d a CA P O·
A symbolic drama, ARIA DA CAPO by Edna St. Vincent Millay,
was the first production of the Fir Acres Players. It was presented
to the student body during orientation week in September. A tis­
sue paper wall was used as the symbol of the differences be­
tween races and nations. The play illustrated how easily this wall
can be transcended when avarice· and prejudice are put aside.
[
''I'll give you tnree fine necklaces for just a little water
I
"Thyrsus, you're choking me CAST OF CHARACTERS
COLUMBINE Marguerite Ripley
PIERROT George Bieber
COTHURNUS C. R. Hanna
CORYDON . . . . . Mark Speros
THYRSUS . . . . . . Tom Speros
Directed by Mrs. Phyllis Speros
"All that's over here is mine Sig Ep·s and their proud possession
enjoy the wormth of their bonfire.
Skiing was never like this! SIG EP RALLY DANCE
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
sponsored the fifteenth annual
car-rally and bonfire before the
qame with College of Idaho,
October 2. After the bonfire a
dance, the .. Sig Ep Sleep Walk ..
was held in Odell Hall.
!
Trodse, the Lewis and Clark Ski
Club, presented their annual
dance, the Trodse Tromp, at
Platt Hall on September 26.
Even skiers hove to eot ..
57 PUSHBALL GAME
The annual pushball game, a tradition at Lewis
and Clark College, is the culmination of rivalry
between the freshmen and sophomores. Taking
place one week before homecoming, the game
decides whether or not the freshmen will be able
to discard their dinks and ribbons. For the first
time in several years the sophomores won the
encounter.
"Charge I'' And the opposing forces head toward the
objective ... ••
Up in the air, and the sophomores are on their way to victory Don·t just stond here looking, frosh, get back in and fight!
Hey, where did the ball go? Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity presented
the first big dance of the school year,
the annual Fall Fantasy. Features of this
informal dance were unusual lighting
and a fountain on the dance floor.
The Lambda fountain was on outstanding decorative feature
I
Eddie Flenner and his bond entertain at the dance ... LAMBDA FALL FANTASY
Bird's eye view of the Lambda Foll Fantasy ...
Fantasy. fountain, and cha cha! 59 ASLC BLOOD DRIVE
Brave I?) volunteers await their fate The annual Red Cross blood
drive was conducted on campus
in October. This year the total
amount donated by the Pioneers
set a new record for Lewis and
Clark. The class competition was
won by the Sophomores.
What do you mean, '"lt"s two-thirds coffee ... ••
The lineup of the captured! DR. IN SPITE OF HIMSELF
CAST OF CHARACTERS
DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF
SGANARELLE
MARTINE ...
M. ROBERTS Stanford Clark
Gretchen Freed
Dick Smith
VALERE Larry Borsion
LUCAS . . . . . . . . Pete Butler
GERONTE . . . . . . Tom Speros
JACQUELINE Barbara Barrett
LUCINDE . . . . . . . Joyce Duling
LEANDRE . . • . Charles Mansfield ------.---------
HARLEQUIN DISGUISED
PANTALONE
CLARICE
COLUMBINE
HARLEQUIN . Larry Borsian
Joyce Duling
Barbara Barrett
. . . George Bieber
"DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF" by Moliere, the first major
production of Fir Acres Theatre, was presented during Home­
coming weekend. The Seventeenth Century farcical play
centered around a woodcutter who was forced to assume
the practice of a doctor.
On the same bill was Clifford Williams' "HARLEQUIN DIS­
GUISED," a brief comedy of romantic intrigue.
I
You are a doctor, Sgonorelle! Sgonorelle and Martine open the ploy
with harsh words ...
61 62 THETA KAPPA SHOW
t
Theta Kappa so;ority's annual
stage production, "Until the
Angels," was presented at Fir
Acres Theater in December. It
portrayed the reminiscence, from
birth to death, of a husband and
wife. It featured the angle time
and an angel chorus and vari­
ous stage techniques were user!.
l
The highlight of the young girf•s life is her marriage.
J
The angels of time gather
as the twelfth hour approaches.
The cast gathers for their final bow. -The husband and wife begin to
reminisce on their life. I "SACS" CLEAN POOL
better than cleaning the sewers of Paris?"
Fish cannot live without water, so
I
Son, being helpful is nice, but you can't shovel the
cement floor of the pool!
Sunny Tanner holds the star of the Reflection Pool.
63 ., .
.. J
Miss Carolee Weiss
senior princess 1959 HOMECOMING COURT
I Miss Carolyn Bangs
sophomore princess
Miss Sue Kornahrens
freshman princess
I
Queen Judi and her princesses pause to please the
photographers . . .
65 66 The rally squad, accompanied by the pep band,
usher in the Homecoming festivities.
A delightful combination of the old and the nev,.
Sig Eps honor Dr. Odell in their display. PIONEER
Homecoming activities got underway with
a rally held in front of the gymnasium on
Friday, during which Judi Hoffman was an­
nounced as Homecoming Queen. Friday
night students formed a serpentine through
the campus lead by the pep band and rally
squad. Following this was the traditional
bonfire built by the Freshman Class.
During halftime of the game with Pacific
on Saturday, the Queen and her court were
presented and trophys were awarded for
the winning displays. After the game, the
Dad's Club, Pioneer Pops, awarded John
Bickford a trophy for being the most out­
standing player. The climax of the week­
end of activities was the Homecoming
Dance held in Templeton Commons which
featured dance bands both upstairs and
downstairs.
The frosh have been negligent in wearing their clinks, so"
I POW POW
If not the biggest, the bonfire was certainly the
hottest ever built by the Freshman Class!
Plott Hall earns the Sweepstakes Trophy with their display. Queen Judi and her court reign over the Homecoming Dance.
The HomecominQ Dance was enjoyed by many.
I THETA CHI'S ''NIGHTCAP''
This year Theta Chi sponsored
their first annual "Nightcap"
(formerly the Kappa-Jamma
Dance) at the Eagles Building.
Interesting decor lent to the at­
mosphere of the occasion,
topped off by the awarding of
prizes to the three most unusual­
ly attired couples.
Contestants ioin the lineup in competition for the most or­
iginolly attired.
Earl Benson and his dote Barb Riley display bedecked posteriors.
Pillow cases join the races
Petite Peggy gets a push. I -
\
\..
69 70 Coaches
JOE HUSTON
Heod Cooch FRED WILSON
Assistont Cooch
Larry Groves
Four-year letterman at
halfback . . won hon­
orable mention on NWC
All Star Team.
Ron Gamero
Two-year letterman at
tackle . . won a first
strong position on the
NWC All Star Team
First team, District 2 NA­
IA, and first team on
Cal. Poly"s all opponent
team ... JIM GODDARD
Bock field Coach
Captains Yi Pi Game
LC 13 ° Po rt Ian d State 0
L and C succeeded in retaining its mythi­
cal city championship, gaining the sym­
bolic rain barrel for another year, and
having its candidate for ViPi Queen
crowned within a few rainy, mudcovered
moments in the semi-deserted Multnom­
ah Stadium.
The Pioneers unveiled a new look and
seemingly new spirit as they slogged
their way to a 130 victory. The new look
was the LSU winged-T that coach Joe
Houston installed in the few short days
of pre-season practice that the league
allows. Its operation, deterred by a slow
field and "early season" poor timing
was ragged but showed glimpses ofter­
rific potential. LC 7 Whitworth 14
During the first 12 plays it was LC all the
way. The Pioneers rolled 80 yards for an
easy touchdown, the first of many it might
have seemed. But the Inland Empire Pirates
rode the winds with a needle threading
passing attack and outlasted the Palatine
crew for a hard-fought win. The LC winged­
T looked impressive for one play, then fal­
tered seriously on the next. Sam Macon
picked up half of 'the LC yardage with an
outstanding average of 9.8 yards per carry.
The brightest moment of the game was the
initial series of play. Royce McDaniel pilot­
ed the Pioneers flawlessly and connected
on a key 26 yard pass to Cecil Spencer on
the 2 yard line, then made the score.
The League opener had the benefit of a beautiful
day and an enthusiastic home crowd, but not a
win for the Pioneers. Ends Dick Miller and John
Bickford captured passes from quarterbacks Bill
Haller and Royce McDaniel as well as praises from
72 LC 21 C. of I.
Coach Joe Huston when the Wing-T offense fin­
ally got rolling as it should. Still the defensive team
seemed to be unable to stop C of l's Charlie Alvero,
who at one time in the game completed eleven con-•
secutive passes. For the third straight week the Pion­
eers took it on the chin. Again the oppon­
ent's forward pass seemed to be some­
thing the home team couldn't handle, as
Willamette registered their seventh NWC
victory in a row.
The LC team didn't seem to be in the
game until the second half when the
running of Larry Groves and Jack Abdie
finally put some life into the Pioneers.
With only one mildly successful drive in
the first half and the score 14-0 the LC
gridders seemed to have found new de­
sire as they returned to the field for the
second half. But the Pioneers unwilling­
ly succumbed with time short and the de­
fending NWC champion still strong.
LC 19 Linfield 14 LC 6 Willamette 20
The headlines might have cried "LC Sur­
prises Linfield" but it was no surprise to
the people who know the Pioneers. The
sharply coached gridders used a special
eagle defense to stop the Wildcats and
bottle up their powerful off-tackle plays.
Sam Macon's 76-yard punt return and
the brilliant T D catch of End John Bick­
ford were outstanding plays of the
game. The real highlight of the game,
however, was the running of Jack Ab­
die. Gaining 187 yards and scoring two
T D's he furnished the LC team with the
needed spark to hand the visitors from
McMinnville their first defeat of the sea­
son.
73 LC 26 Whitman 14
Whitman's unbeaten status end­
ed the same as did that of last
week's opponent, Linfield. The
tough LC line featuring Captain
Ron Gamero and Wally Sparks
at tackles and team mates Pat
Clock and Stan Radcliff at guard
and center. The line made the
holes and Jack Abdie ran his
heart out picking up a devastat­
ing 221 yards and 18 points.
All league quarterback Royce
McDaniel passed for two of the
scores while leading the power­
ful ·Pioneers. At linebacker
George Held played havoc with
the Missionaries backfield. He
teamed up with a freshman,
Connie Cornelison, and together
they put the stopper on Whit­
man's previously potent attack.
LC 7 Seattle Ramblers 13
The Seatle Ramblers, well en­
dowed in brains, brawn, and
spirit for a semi-pro team, es­
caped from Griswold Stadium
with a slim 6 point margin. The
pioneer offense rolled steadily
but seemed to miss the service of
Captain Larry Groves and guard
Bob Rodgers, both starters out
with injuries.
The scoring play for LC would
probably rate number one thrill
of the game. Royce McDaniel
handed the ball to Jack Abdie
who shoveled it to Terry Keller.
Keller in turn pitched back out to
McDaniel. Then McDaniel fired
a long pass to John Bickford
who plucked it from out of the
sky and dived over the goal line. The high spirited Pioneers nearly pulled
a David and Goliath act before 4,000
Cal Poly fans with four team members
chosen for the Cal Poly all opponent
team. The highlight of the game for the
Pioneers was in the first quarter, when
they marched 57 yards in seven ploys
for the first TD of the game. Then after
the kick and an exchange of downs they
again marched to the Mustangs· 8 where
Gary Comegys kicked a field goal -
score 10 -0. LC 33 Pacific 20
j
With the wing-T in high gear the Pion­
eers maulled the Badgers of Pacific for
three quarters and then, as a cat play­
ing with a mouse, sent in a full fresh­
man platoon to the joy of the partisan
Homecoming crowd.
The McDaniel to Bickford combination
again was clicking for good yardage
while the backfield sparked by Groves,
leading ground gainer of the day, had
a field day powering and sprinting for
large gains.
John Bickford was selected as the "out­
standing player," a tradition of the
Homecoming game. His 72 yard pass­
run combination, punt return for a touch
down, and stellar defensing job earned
him this honor.
LC 10 Cal Poly 20
The other three periods were more of a
see-sow with Cal Poly doing the scoring
and the Pioneers watching. Three times
they were within the 10 yard line but
lacked the punch to put it across. The
Mustangs' sticky fingered end, All Amer­
ican Curtis Hill, seemed to be too much
for the Pioneers' defense.
75 John Bickford End
NWC 1st string offense, honorable
mention defense, NAIA Dist. 2 1st
string offense, honorable mention all
coast NAIA; Williamson System hon­
orable mention All American
Royce McDaniel Q Back
NWC 1st string defense, NAIA Dist. 2
l st string offense Don Lund Tackle
NWC l st string defense, NAIA Dist. 2
1st string defense, Pacific Coast NAIA
honorable mention; All American,
NAIA, honorable mention
Jack Abdie H. Back
NWC 1st string offense, chosen "out·
standing player of the year" by
teammates
Stan Radcliff C
NAIA Dist. 2 honorable mention Pot Clock
NWC All Star offense;
NAIA Dist. 2 Honorable mention;
Cal. Poly all opponent team.
Wally Sparks T
NAIA Dist. 2 honorable mention
All Coast NAIA honorable mention
All American NAIA honorable men•
tion G ~ ~ ~ n?t r~ ,>\r} t ~ r· •-~, ·--· _. ~ c:io~0~2f ge_~~s€f 12~aSt¥3~~
1't1~~.
Xc,~~.~s·s~.S2hi~4~iRfil~~\~b:-~
In front, Bill Haller, Ken Stodd, George Held, Richard Miller, Stanley Radcliff, lorry Tank­
ersley, Monty Vincent, Ted Brewster, Stephen Jay, Forest "Skip" Calhoun, Ron Gornero,
Lorry Groves.
Second row, T. D. Hughes, Manager; Fred Willson, Beckfield Cooch; Bill Berber; Terry
Angell; Tom Welker; John Bickford; Ben lowver; Joe Houston, Heed Coach; Patrick Clock;
Vic Ellis; Dick Rockstad; Wolly Sparks; Eric Giberson; Jim Goddard, Assistant Coach.
In bock: Som Macon, Ron Nedry, Lee Cornelison, Bruce Tote, Terry Keller, Gary Comegys,
Dave Rendle, Mike Gedrose, Robert Rogers, Jack Abdie, Royce McDonieJ, Joke Jackson,
Don Lund, Don McCarty.
~ intra-murals
FINAL ST AN DINGS
w L T PF PA
PHI COMS 4 0 0 86 18
SIG EP* 3 l 0 51 6
THETA CHI 2 l 13 63
ALPHA 3 0 25 65
LAMBDA 0 3 l 18 41
*Inter-Fraternity Champions
GAME RESULTS
Phi Corns 31 Theta Chi 0 Phi Corns 35Alpha
S. P. E. l BAlpha 0 S.P.E. 25Theta Chi
Lambda 6Theta Chi 0 Phi Corns 14Lambda
Phi Corns 6S. P. E. 0 Theta Chi 7 Alpha
Alpha 13Lambda 6 S.P.E. BLambda
I
ALL STARS
I
End
Jim Richards ---­
Phicoms Center
T. D. Hughes
Alpha End
_____ John Loy
Halfback
Kent Simmonds~-­
Lambda I
Quarterback
Earl Chappell
Phicoms
I
Halfback
Al Cameron
Phicoms Lambda
Halfback
Pete Ward
Phicoms 12
0
6
0
0 Members of Track Team are, fronr: Coach Eldon fix: Rod Vermillion, Chris Curtin,
Gary Robinson, and Ed Barron. In back, Ed Barns, Jim Ryder, Steve MacAlpine and
Dowson Wilke. r
MEET RESULTS
OCT. 9 at U of P
1. osc - 27
2. PSC 62
3. U of P 62
4. Clark College 72
5. LandC 122
Oct. 16 at Land C
l. Clark Col. 17
2. Land C 42
Oct. 23 at U of P
1. Empire
2. PSC
3. Clark
4. U of P
5. Land C
Oct. 30 at dark
1 . PSC
2. Clark
3. U of P
4. L and C 23
55
71
75
118
31
58
61
75 Captain Jim Ryder and Coach
Eldon Fix say that since L and
C is the only NWC school that
fields a Cross Country Team, the
Pioneers have to travel in "fast
company" and so must "cut"
meets with nearby teams. Letter
winners this year were Jim Ry­
der, Rod Vermillion, Gary Rob­
inson, and Steve MacAlpine.
Nov. 6 at PSC
1. ~SC . 35
2. U of P 53
3. Clark 70
4. Land C 94 A little out of the ordinary for the halls in Plott, you
soy?
Platt Hall's holiday dance was a "Christ­
mas Dream," with the dorm decorated
throughout and open to couples during the
do.nee. During intermission, the Uncalled
Four, men"s quartet, provided entertain­
ment.
82 Mood music enhances atmosphere of the Christmas
dance .. Dr. Kineor's chair proves to be on interesting one!
The holiday spirit invades the decor of the Plott Holl. ,
HANGING of the GREEN
The youngest co-ed, Pct Harriman, and the
oldest professor, Dr. U. G. Dubach, kiss and
wish atop the yule log.
The award for the highest G.P.A. for
a sorority is won by Theta Kappa and
accepted by Susan Lathrop.
Dr. Odell gives final word of Christmas cheer.
to his students.
Ken Haraguchi accepts award for the
fraternity having the highest G.P.A.,
Sigma Alpha Sigma. The traditional hanging of the green gives
Fir Acres its Christmas spirit. CHRISTMAS SING
Theta Chi harmonizes with ""What Child Is This?"'
We certainly hope
• photo was left . . Alpha Gamma wins with their singing . . .
Guess what . . . PSC's old sink just ain't what it used
to bel
Nodele, Dick, and Lindo -just out of the snowbank -
engage in some relaxation. -", '
\ •.
---..' l \ • r ' .,,.\
. ..,__ '· 1 ·i✓-. SNOWBALL FORMAL
Templeton Commons was transformed into "Blue Crys­
tal" for the annual Snowball Formal. Couples danced
to the music of Tom Smith, a Lewis and Clark student,
and his orchestra. During intermission, Margaret Hunt­
ington was presented as the representative to the Win­
ter Carnival, and Smith's drummer, Jan Curtiss, pres­
ented drum solos.
Theta Chi's representative, Morgoret Huntington, es•
carted by Mike McCarty, enters os Princess to rep·
resent Lewis ond Clark ot the 1960 Winter Carni­
val.
lost years Princess, Peggy Immel, ond escort, Bob
Blair.
From left: Sandy fields, Lombdo Phi
Epsilon, escorted by Terry Barker; Steph­
anie Butler, Theta Koppa, escorted by
Byron Beach; Janet Vaughn, Delta Phi
Gamma, escorted by Lorry Sharl; Prin-
ess Morgoret Huntington, Theta Chi, es--
carted by Mike McCarty; Carolyn Smith,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, escorted by B. J.
Smith; Cynthia Clancy, Alpha Gamma,
escorted by Doug Baldwin; Sharon Lin­
dersmith, Alpha Rho Omega, escorted by
Jomes Ryder.
86 Our newly chosen Winter Carnival Princess, Mar­
garet Huntington, glows with happiness in holiday
atmosphere. As on added otroction, Tom Smith's drummer gives
a solo.
The huge white rree, covered with-blue angel hair,
forms a delightful background for the gay dancers. Tom Smith and his orchestra provide music to dance
by.
Pioneer profiles swing in blue shadows . . .
Christmas spirit, pretty girls, plus dreamy music
equal "Blue Crystal."
87 PRINCESS
Although Portland State College
sponsored the Winter Carnival,
Lewis and Clark Students. cer­
tainly enjoyed it as much as
their city cousins. The powder
snow was perfect for skiing and
the LC team took a couple of
firsts in rough competition from
other Northwest schools. Besides
the exciting sporting competition
there were the usual collegiate
social events. The dance at the
lodge was a special thrill for the
princesses chosen to represent
the various colleges at the Car­
nival. The school sponsored ev­
ents were enh.anced by individu­
al parties and social get-to-geth­
ers organized by enterprising
students from the various
schools.
Margaret, ore you really going to use those?
88 . f./
Miss ·Margaret Huntington ..
Editor becomes instructor. of dry-land skiing, no less! Throvgh the gates and down the mountain we go!
The lineup . . . of royalty. Winter Carnival enthvsiasts await the annovncement of
Qveen
Dovble chair and snow-draped trees form wintery back-
ground for our princess. ·1
!..JL---
Sunshine, powder, and a successful slalom run.
89 SWEETHEART'S BALL
Rain welcomes valentines
Bob Fitch is complete . he has his boutonnierel
I
Cupid surveys his prospects from the chandelier ..
Dancers swing in rhythms .
90 james goddard
head coach
~-BASKETBALL
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
OFFENSE w L
Willamette 12 3
Linfield 11 4
College of Idaho 8 7
Lewis and Clark 7 8
Whitman 7 8
Pacific 0 15
PRES EASON SCORES
L&C 61 PSC 51 L&C
L&C 66 OCE 58 L&C
L&C 70 Willamette 84 L&C
L&C 45 Hawaii 56 L&C
L&C 47 PSC 51 L&C
L&C 75 Seattle Pac. 93 L&C
L&C 66 Seattle Pac. 76
L&C 55 Hawaii 79
L&C 62 Hawaii 85 roger fleck
team captain
four-year letterman
NWC all star second team
STANDINGS
PCT PF PA
.800 1151 984
.733 1143 946
.533 913 1010
.467 1059 1049
.467 908 959
.000 765 991
CONFERENCE SCORES
62 Whitman 63
47 Whitman 52
66 C of Ida. 67
65 Willamette 67
87 Wmt. 106
78 Whitman 55 Pacific
Pacific seemingly had their
best effort of the season in
their first encounter with
the Pione·ers even though
they "took gas" to the
tune of 56 to 52. The other
two games of the series
were not much of a con­
test as the Pioneers ruled
the slats and chalked up 78
to 58 and 49 to 35 wins. It seems impossible, but for the
third time the opening game of a
series was won or lost on the last
shot of the game. This time, LC led .
all the way up till the last shot of
the game, when Willamette pulled
ahead for the first time in the game
and won it. The next two games
seemed to prove the superiority of
the league champions and specific­
ally their all-league guard, Ed
Grossenbacher. Scores were 65 to
67, 87 to 106, and 75 to 90. The Pioneers broke their first game
"hex" and the century mark as they
wrapped up a l 0 l to 97 victory over
the Wildcats. However, the highly
ranked "McMinvillians" poured on the
coal and took the last two games, 68
to 78 and 74 to 103.
94 Idaho
series started out with another
breathtaking ending. The last shot of
overtime put the College of Idaho
team ahead in the first game 67 to 66.
Back on the local floor, the Pioneers
reversed the game and plowed under
the Coyotes 74 to 60 and 76 to 61. Whitman -
The season was an exciting one, but not
a winning one. However, keeping in mind
that we had a new coach, with a new sys­
tem, and many new players mellows the
win-loss record and lets us reminisce over
the thrilling last second wins and the na­
tional prominence of our rebounding re­
cord. (9th in the nation and top in the
league) The thought of the loss of three top
senior cagers brings us back to reality and
we wonder who will replace Fleck, Haller,
and McCord. But as always the coaches are
already plotting next year's strategy and
hoping to see their boys holding the
League Championship Trophy .
•
On the enemies' home court, the Pioneers
lost the first two games to this inland team.
The first game was decided by the la'st shot
of the game which put Whitman ahead 63
to 62. The second game was another
squeaker with the last minutes of the game
deciding the winner; score, 47 to 52. A 78
to 55 win on the Pioneers' home court in the
last game seemed to diminish the impor­
tance of the previous slim loses and lend
'1111111 support to the theory of home court
"spells".
95 royce mcdaniel
NWC All Star 2nd team
three year letterman
oliver mccord
two year letterman
I bil haller
four year letterman bob fox
NWC All Star 2nd team
NWC rebound champion
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE ALL STARS
LARRY LYNN
TERRY WOODS
BUZ WILFERT
JACK RILEY
EDDIE GROSSENBACHER
SECOND TEAM
ROGER FLECK
ED MERRITT
BOB FOX
ROYCE MCDANIEL
DARYLE HILL Willamette
Linfield College
Willamette
Linfield
Willamette
Lewis and Clark
College of Idaho
Lewis and Clark
Lewis and Clark
College of Idaho -~·~r
11,1 ~, If r
I~.~ -,
< wrestling
J Fred Wilson
head coach
Keith Schrock
NAIA 123 pound title
PCIWA 2nd place
Pat Clock
NAIA 191 pound title
Dist. olympic trials 2nd place Captain_
Awards
Vern Humble
NAIA 130 pound title
Dist. olympic trial 1st place L&C
L&C
L&C
L&C 8
13
8
19 osc
PSC
OCE
Pacific 21
16 ____ _
19
11 L&C
L&C
L&C
L&C
L&C 22
23
16
34
27
L&C
L&C
L&C
L&C 14
28
9
26 Clark
Clark
U of W
CPS
Pac.
PSC
Linfield
wsc
Lin field 8
12
12
12
5
21
10 0
7
99 '
Top left, word plummer, lorry borsoin, jock sckipper, sieve
joy, pot clock.
/1 b,..
~
Bottom left, lorry howord, led brewsler, keith schrock, vernon
humble, !oven schrock. ,a ~ TEAM
Phi Corns
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Gate House
Faculty
TEAM
Phi Corns
Madmen
Lambda Phi Epsilon
Theta Chi
Spoilers intra-murals
POINTS*
150
130 Theta Chi 90
110 Alpha Rho Omega 70
90 Jesters 70
Lambda Phi Epsilon 70
Platt Hall
Commutes
POINTS*
750
118 Commutes
57 Alpha Rho Omega
102 Mafia
101 Sigma Phi Epsilon
Vandals
* refers to rating points, not game points
Basketball All Stars 70
50
Basketball
84
76
67
63
50
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Dick Miller
Jack Wobig
Jim Ryder
Skip Calhoun
Conrad Sundholm Phi Corns
Madmen
Alpha
Spoilers
Lambda Bob Matthews
Jack Whitfield
Jay Titsworth
Cal Chin
Don McCarty Phi Corns
Theta Chi
SP E
Lambda
Vandals
101 ---• --~-..,,;;.~ -~--CHOIR TOUR
,
Connie gets a free ride!
Sacked out ...
104 "BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE," the story
of a witch who falls in love and loses
her witchly powers, was presented at
Fir Acres Theatre. Featured were black
magic and Pyewacket, a Siamese cat.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
GILLIAN HOLROYD . Ann Kloosterman
SHEPHERD HENDERSON . . Joe Shakes
MISS HOLROYD .
NICKY HOLROYD
SIDNEY REDLITCH Marianne Games
Tom Speros
Stanford Clark BELL BOOK AND CANDLE
Pyewacket, mast unpredictable of the cast ..
Nicky, she's cast a spell an me!
105 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
-----+-------- The annual Junior-Senior Prom,
106 'Winged Victory," chandelier, and winding
staircase of Palatine odd to the charm of the
"night of nights' for the seniors. sponsored by the iunior class,
was held in Palatine Manor. In
a setting of spring, the iuniors
and seniors danced to the music
of Eddie Fenner.
Relaxation prevails
Juniors, seniors, and guests toke over in Polo•
tine .. I FRENCH APACHE· HONKY TONK· BEATNIK BALL
The French Apache-Honky Tonk-Beatnik
Ball, the annual Sigma Phi Epsilon frater­
nity dance, was held in a "beat" barn near
SW Patton and Shattuck Roads. Featured
were the bastille and traditional slide, on
which the owner of the estate slid down on
her mink stole.
Ernie Freund and Billy Gamble caught in the web ..
Beatin' the bongos on the swinging slide ..
Cool Carl Wilcox loses his woyout chick
Dione Kincoid down the fast slide.
Dick Towner and dote make the scene . ,
107 VETS DAY
The Vet's Club held their Vet's
Day activities at Oswego Park.
Highlights of the day were wat­
er skiing, dancing, and the selec­
tion of Vet's Queen.
JoAnn Adair, Vet's Queen, holds trophy os other
contestants congrotulote her .
Really, he's only supposed to hove one ski
IOS He doesn't look like o water skier, but maybe .
Skiing's great -especially without skis!
Cool scene .. The second annual Parents' Weekend, de­
signed to orientate parents to college life,
included the Mother's Club Fashion Show, a
campus-wide open house and buffet din­
ner ,and the Mu Phi Epsilon Spring Concert.
Dr. Odell models for the fashion show PARENTS WEEKEND
Dr. Kozloff confers with parents .
Teo al Plott Holl brings many
109 I
Ann Kloosterman
Crown Princess
Teresa Adams
Freshman Princess MAY FETE COURT
Bonnie Boyd
Junior Princess
..
Carol Westover
Senior Princess t
Mary Ellen Swan
Crown Princess
Sue Fowler
Sophomore Princess 111 MAY FETE
Queen Chris, escorted by Dr. Odell, enters
Queen Chris knights Sandy Davidson
I
~
112 The Queen's Boll wo~ well attended with its atmosphere
of spring in Venice. The annual May Fete celebration included many activities
such as the "tapping" of new members into honoraries and
the presentation of Greek scholarship awards. Highlights
were the crowning of Christine Edmonds as May Fete
Queen and the concluding Queen·s Ball.
Tony Michaelson crowns Christine Edmonds as Moy Fete
Queen of 1 960.
~~ -;.!.' ::;::-;i\,' ~ .. x A·•'i,, ·•· .!~-• . ..
~ : ~ ~
.-:• 1c:
I ;t
- ~ ... -.:.-c -
--___::.::-_;;
..-:-C--· .. _
_ ... -=-""'.".I!\,;::::· .....
__ .,. ....,,,,~
Theta Chi's and Sig Eps play volleyball in the
reflection pool.
The Uncalled Four provide entertainment for
Court and dancers. BACCALAUREATE
Long line of seniors await Bcccoloureote services
"Is my cap on straight?" seems to be
lhe question of the senior at left.
Dr. Peterson addresses 93rd Boccolour•
eate at First Presbyterian Church. Faculty and students make lost-minute
adjustments .
113 114 COMMENCEMENT
Seniors enter in traditional processional Dr. Robert E. Fitch addresses the 93rd
Commencement . .
Syrion Orthodox Potrioch of Antioch, Ignatius
Yocob Ill, receives honorary degree os doctor of
divinity.
• __ ,_J, ·---Dr. Odell gives finol address .11!~-
Long-owoited diploma becomes reality TRACK
Eldon Fix
head coach
Eldon Fix is corried off ofter smashing NWC victory
Individual Points and Best Marks
Eric Giberson ....
Clarence Duke
Rod Vermillion .. .
lorry Anderson .. .
Karl K laaster ... .
Ran Pauly , .... .
Jim Ryder ..... .
Cec ii Spencer ... .
Larry Phillips ... .
Dawson Wilke ... .
Gory Rabi nsan .. .
Dove Jeans .... .
Steve McAlpine . ,
Bob Brooks ..... .
Bill Barber ..... .
Dove Randle ... .
Conrod Sundholm ..
Stan Radel iffe ....
Joke Jackson .. , .
Ed Bernes ...... .
Bob Notti nghom ..
Larry Prudhomme ..
Dick Rockstad ... .
Bill Holler ..... .
John Bickford ... .
Dick Miller .... .
Orjan Svider ... .
John Bush ..... .
Joe Cox ...... .
Bob Fischer .... .
John Klug ..... .
Ron lee ....... .
116 72
66-1/4
54-3/4
52-1/2
45-1/4
45
40
40
35
35
34-1/2
33-2/3
31-1/4
27-1/2
20
16-1/2
10
10
8-5/6
8
7-1/2
6-1/4
6
5
3
l
7-1/2
1/3
0
0
0
0 HH 14.9 LH 25.2
100 10.l HH 15.1 LH 24.6 ............. 440 50.0 ............. PV 12'6"
HH 15.3 LH 24.9
100 JO.I 220 22.6
880 1:58.3 3 Mile 4:31.5 ........ Discus 151 '6"
. . . . . . . . . . . . . HJ 6'4"
Mile 4:41.3 2 Mile 10:03.9
Mile 4:33 2 Mile 10:20
HJ 6' BJ 20'11-3/4"
............ 880 1:58.2
BJ 20'1 l" Shot 42'8-1/2"
100 10.2 220 23.2
. ........... 440 51.6
......... 2 Mile 10:23.3
. . . . . . . . . . . . Shot 42'7"
. ............... PV 11'
......... Javelin 161'1"
HH 15. 440 53.6
Discus 127'4"
HH 15.2
HJ 5'8"
HJ 5'8"
Javelin 150'6" I
The 1960 track team took the Northwest conference
Championship for the second straight year after a very
successful season under Coach Eldon Fix. The Pioneer
thinclads found a formidable foe in depth-laden Port­
land State who handed them their only defeats in a
dual meet and at the NAIA District 2 Championships.
Fix had a number of stand-out performers this year
including the freshman school record breakers, Rod
Vermillion NWC champ and Larry Phillips outstanding
high jumper. Others were Cecil Spencer, discus; Larry
Anderson, pole vault; Jim Ryder, mile; Dawson Wilke,
2 mile; and consistent sweep hurdlers Eric Giberson;
Clarence Duke and Karl Klooster. Giberson, NWC high
hurdle champ set a new record in this event to round
out a record breaking year. The loss of outstanding
sprinter-hurdler John Bickford due to a leg injury was
damaging but he will be back next year when the
Pioneers seek their third straight championship.
JIM RYDER
team captain I
Track Statistics jim ryder mile NWC CHAMPIONS
eric giberson highs
' ~~ . ~ .) ,' .,., . ' . .
•••I,'
~- ~
►
>
dawson wilke two mile-clarence duke lows-
rod vermillion 440-
cecil spencer discus-
lorry anderson pole vault-
Our 1-2-3 hurdlers, Karl Klooster, Clarence Duke,
and Eric Giberson vie in the conference low
hurdles ... 117 f:j, c.., ,~,--· -r:, ;,,
·-,
~
'f­l}
row, left to right: Joe Cox, Joke Jackson, Lorry Anderson, Steve Mcalpine, Gory Robinson, Dove
Jeans, Cecil Spencer, Lorry Phillips, Lorry Prudhomme, Dove Randle, Rod Vermillion, Bill Sorber, Conrod
Sundholm.
2nd row, left to right, Cooch Eldon Fix, Dowson Wilke, Dick Rockstad, Ed Barnes, Bob Nottingham,
Ron Pauly, Clarence Duke, Jim Ryder, Dick Miller, Stan Radcliffe, Eric Giberson, Kork Klooster, Orjan
Sviden, Bob Fischer, Ron Lee, ond manager Bill Hanselman. Head Coach
Fred Wilson
,.\ ~ ·\
, : "t<'i~i ·--= \ • ~ .,,,,_,., v .~-; ~ \ .
6 ..: j :.a
Royce McDaniel
3-year letterman
NWC all star
1
TOP PITCHERS
Roger Thomson
Ron Nedy
TOP FIELDERS
Ed Davison
Wally Moore 2.40 ERA
2.64 ERA
1,000 Av.
1,000 Av. _ BASEBALL
CO-CAPTAINS-Left, Ed Davidson, 4-yeor letterman. Right,
Wally Moore, 3-year letterman, NWC all star.
LC 3 Pacific University 5
LC 4 Portland University 9
LC 4 Willamette University 6
LC 7 Linfield College 2
LC 5 Oregon State College 6
LC 0 Oregon State College 3
LC 4 Oregon State College 25
LC 4 Pacific University 5
LC 1 College of Idaho 2
LC 6 College of Idaho 3
LC 14 Whitman College 4
LC 7 Portland University 4
LC 0 Willamette University .9
LC 2 Willamette University 5
LC 4 Lin field 7
IC 9 Pacific University 1
LC 14 Pacific University 3
LC 2 Whitman' College 3
LC 18 Whitman College 1
LC 4 Willamette University 2
119 llingson, Jim Richards, Wally Moore, Bill Front, Bob Contin, Cooch Jim Goddard, Howard Bjork.
Bock, Jim Sutherlin, Ron Kenagy, and Roger Fleck,
TENNIS
Warren Smith, Coach i GOLF
Jim Goddard, Coach
Left to right, Jim Barickman, Ken Thomson, Arn Sims, Cooch
Warren Smith, Ray Anders, Jack Whitfield, and Ernie Freund.
121 -, . .. -
;, ,f~~~ --~
-,,, I
✓ -- -~~ ~ -
-,•y I • .___
-... ----' ~
123 ALPHA RHO OMEGA
Alpha Rho Omega's thirty-five years of service to
the college community gives it the distinction of be­
ing the oldest fraternity on campus.
Throughout their thirty-five years it has been Al­
pha's goal to promote activities and cooperation
among tneir members as well as keep olive the pi­
oneer spirit which makes a college grow.
Alpha tokes great pride in their many service proj­
ects. Among these ore the sponsorship of a needy
family both at Christmas and Thanksgiving, their
noteworthy participation in the annual campus
blood drive, and the erection and maintenance of
the newsboard in front of Bodine.
Alpha's social calendar consists of many annual
events which include a Christmas tree sale, stag
party, participation in the hanging of the green and
Homecoming ceremonies. Highlights of the spring
include the reception for the May Fete Queen and
Court and the European-Flavored semi-formal.
gene cantrel I jim forkner
0 ted hughs
jim ryder
124 d.aryle templeton curt vonmuller ed barton I
bob boehmke
I
I
don pocheco harry pininger I
croig warnock paul wilson Epsilon lambda chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity came to
the Lewis and Clark campus in February of 1958. Theta
Chi was founded at Vermont's Norwich University, in 1856.
Theta Chi, with 125 chapters and over 40,000 men across
the nation, ranks fifth among national fraternities in size.
Starting as a local fraternity in 1948, Kappa Phi Alpha
has contributed much to the scholastic, athletic and social
aspects of Lewis and Clark. In the transition from Kappa
Phi Alpha to Theta Chi, the activities and services of both
organizations have been integrated into the social calendar
of the school.
This year the men of Theta Chi included among their ac­
tivities the Autumn Hayride, "Night Cap" pajama dance,
and the Christmas dinner dance in the fall. During the
spring they held a Mothers Club Breakfast, a rummage
sale, Red Ox Stampede, the annual May Fete Water Polo
game with Sigma, and a Spring Garden Party. This year
Theta Chi participated in the intramural program, pre­
dance socials, and pledge service projects. The Summer
Beach Trip was the climax of the '59-'60 school year.
With their example of character, leadership and service
to the college, Theta Chi lives up to their motto: "Alma Mater
first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater."
donald j. rochon jack I. whitfield
125 peter kim bishop
roger I. adorns
joseph r. cox
emory e. hamilton
126 earl m. benson
waiter j. brown
richard g. carey
albert e. cranston
______ leonard j. dahl
l
lorry w. anderson
robert a. friesen
tommy hawk e. stanley giberson
samuel p. grubb
donald e. Jillie
stuart h. lindquist
william I. voeller
richard a. backstom
david w. gebhard
phillip d. hector the men of
joe c. berglund james c. bond
I
Q -
william I. george william r. haller
george a. held r. thomas hood theta chi
richard d. johnson karl t. klooster
I
nicholas d. lewis michael I. mccarty mason d. morisset peter munchheimer michael j. pianka
I I
I
david smith piper donald n. robertson robert b. rogers dale r. rutherford james h. stell
I I
~ ·'
'
l william b. 0eekes james t. whitman ken thomson monty e. vincent gory waters
127 ALPHA GAMMA
This year Alpha Gamma celebrated its fourtieth birthday
which gives it the distinction of being the oldest sorority on
the Lewis and Clark campus.
The girls partake in many projects that bind them togeth­
er as a sisterhood. These include working on a homecoming
display, selling Christmas cards and candy canes during
the Christmas season, taking part in the sing competition at
the Hanging of the Green, and rummage sales.
Social maturity is promoted through parties with frater­
nities, the annual spaghetti dinner with our families, the
dinner dance and all-school dance in the spring, and bowl­
ing parties. Playing at the beach or mountains during infor­
mal initiation strengthens friendships that will last for many
years to come.
The large alumni association is an important part of the
sorority helping with many functions and also contributing
to the Alpha Gamma scholarship presented each year to a
worthy junior girl.
I
janice caldwell cynthia clancy rosanna demir
l
0 ~
~
..... - \
./f
J
128 yarlyn hansen diane hickox kathy kaady 1111,_)
donna fields
I
marlene abplanalp
I
diana fields
·,' -,
I I
I
ann kloostermon peggy johnston
y -\
' l
julie barrow
elaine glovka
jane lowell ~ -.-t..;.:::-\ "" = \·:I )t --)
I f
V .,, if ~
pat mclach Ion diana reubendale sue robinson jean shearer gwen smith
j udy stephenson pat thompson jeanne wamstead carolee weiss
129 LAMBDA PHI EPSILON
bob acker tom ahrend
george jay alpers terry barker pat broderick
130 bob fitch ron hubbs wayne knepper Lambda Phi Epsilon was founded in
1946 by twelve members of the Lewis and
Clark football team. Its motto, "In union
there is strength," is shown in their three­
fold purpose: fraternity, liberty, and unity.
Since the founding of the fraternity, mem­
bers have shown outstanding skill in ath­
letic, intellectual, religious and social func­
tions of its Alma Mater.
Lambda's major social event has come
to be their annual Luau, a closed affair
which includes only members and their
dates. This event takes place during the
spring and includes such pastimes as boat­
ing, water-skiing, eating and swimming.
Dancing and moonlight canoe rides oc­
cupy the night hours.
Other activities of the fraternity include
the annual Fall Fantasy, furnishing basket­
ball programs,• cleaning the tennis courts, a
rummage sale and active participation in
the intramural program.
cal chinn don elden
peter lee john loy lambda phi epsilon
tony michaelson I john mitzel neil moir
d;ck nelson l george ring bill shaw kent simmonds conrad sundholm
J
ross webb chorles young DELTA PHI GAMMA
Delta Phi Gamma is the youngest sorority on the LC Cam­
pus, founded by sixteen freshmen women in March of 1952.
Mrs. Lenora Van Antwerp is the Delphi adviser, and Dr. Koz­
loff is honorary "Delphi Dad".
Fall found the Delphis actively participating in the Home­
coming activities with a brunch for their alums and a cam­
pus display which won first place in the A division. They
prepared a basket of food for a needy family at Thanks­
giving, and as a money raising project, they sold pop corn
in the dorms. December found them busy with the Christ­
mas sing and also working with the Sig Eps on a show
which was presented for underprivi:eged children in the
Portland area.
Spring brought their annual Mother's breakfast, alumni
dinner-dance and Tennis Ball dance. A rummage sole and
weekend at the beach added to the Delphi spirit of work­
ing and playing together. In honor of the May Fete court,
the sorority presented their annual style show and water
ballet.
liz donaldson
muriel gregorius
132 penny hawkins nancy estes
donno long bonnie adair
sue :~
I
fowler
I
mary ellen mccleary carolyn bangs
mimsey breckinridge
melva gebhard
judy mclain larrie nelson nancy page a I ice patterson margot prong kay reid
mary schendel b•ver sease linda sloan nancy simpson mary ellen swan
~
,\-
I
karen taylor janet vaughn mary ann wi Iii ams
133 134 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA
dove altig
I
bob eney
arnold aschwanden
I
don fowler
dale chase I
ken haraguchi
emil long ~
', -V t I
I
1
~ ,y T james
gordon sutton
wehner olden raney
I
timothy ward
bill rau
I
dove paff
l
rt Sigma Alpha Sigma, the second oldes1
fraternity on Lewis and Clark campus,
was founded on November l, 1938.
This event is celebrated every year af
the Founders Day Banquet where the
men of Sigma pledge themselves anew
to the ideals upon which Sigma was
founded. For twenty-one years the Sig­
mas have worked to keep these ideals
of scholarship, friendship, and fellow­
ship a reality.
Sigmas participate in many activities
throughout the year. The activities in­
clude the Sigma Rummage Sale, the May
Fete Water Polo game with Theta Chi,
the tug-o-war with the Sig-Eps, the
Mount Hood stag party, and the summer
beach picnic. The new events were add­
ed this year-the Sigma Monster Rally
and a special Sigma's "21" celebration
where Sigmas "coming-of-age" was
celebrated in a fashion remembered by
many twenty-one year olds.
. h t
~ .. -~ . ; . - r l __ f \ -" ._
135 THETA KAPPA
Many are the events on the calendar for Theta Kappa, now in
its fourteenth year on the Lewis and Clark campus. Starting in the
fall, the Thetas are busy with fall rush, the dinner for their dates
to the A.W.S. dance, the Homecoming display and a brunch for
Theta alumnae, and the annual Theta Kappa show. During the
Christmas season, they participate in the Hanging of the Green.
Second semester activities include spring rush, the traditional
weekend at the beach, a breakfast for their parents during Par­
ent's Weekend, and a luncheon honoring the May Fete Queen
and her court.
Programs for their weekly meetings include joint meetings with
other Greek organizations and with Theta alumnae and special
··fun meetings". Each year the sorority sponsors a rummage sale.
Theta Kappa supports Lewis and Clark student activities, and is
very pleased to have received the I. S. C. Scholarship Cup for the
highest sorority grade point average.
In all their activities, the Thetas enjoy the counsel and companion­
ship of Mrs. Rachel Thayer, their adviser.
I
marge ardiss linda arnold karen boyer
I
13 6 carol ann denison anne dew chris edmands sue
I
stephanie butler
I
gloria gallagher -
marti schrader
sandy clapp
shirley hawke janet hunter nancy lowe barbara mackay marcia mclean jenean mills
I
anne morris sandy byers paff nancy reith
sunny tanner florene wamstad Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at Rich­
mond, Virginia by twelve men and has now grown
to a membership of over 160 chapters. A local frat­
ernity, Delta Tau Rho, became Oregon Gamma
Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon in the Spring of 1957.
In the transition, a few of the "Delt" traditions were
maintained; however most of the fraternity's schol­
astic, social, and service activities are those of the
National Fraternity.
The "Sig Eps" have lived in Platt Hall since 1954,
but plan to have a fraternity house in the immedi­
ate future. A strong alumni chapter in Portland
gives a big boost, as does the never ending efforts
of the Mother's Club.
In the many Sig Ep functions, the firm band of
brotherhood is always evident to the members and
outsiders. Projects and activities during the year in­
cluded: Opening Game Rally and Bonfire, the Tug­
O-War with Sigma Alpha Sigma, the Beatnik Ball,
Spring Barbecue, and house dance. They also had
various Mother's Club and Alumni Socials, a Found­
er's Day Banquet and other functions.
The "red door", Sig Ep Heart, and Model "T"
Ford are familiar Sig Ep signs on campus. Dr. U. G.
Dubach, LC faculty· member, speaks for all his Sig
Ep Brothers in saying, "Only men with brains and
moral virtue belong in Sigma Phi Epsilon."
jerry mikeworth dove folsom I
brian aldrich dick arnold ed barnes oil ie batdorf
t
bob blair bob cantin john ellingson john ford bob glocka
I I I I I
k -~ ~.
\ j
jim hickman bob nottingham tom olsen clark pickering roger purcell
I I I I
-1 r, ~-j l
george range arn simms bill sendelback jay titsworth dick van winkle 139 sigma phi epsilon
pledges for fall semester
14 0 jim andrews
gory benedict
wait hamilton
don munson
earl wilcox b. j. smith
tim vickery
dawson wilke \
I
monte voight don welcome
I
hank wilkins john winters INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
~:) ~ ~,)
I
I
ron hubbs
president
t. d. hughes
alpha rho omega
earl wilcox
sigma phi epsilon I
ken haraguchi
vice-president
I
steve maco !pine.
lambda phi epsilon
I
gordon wiener
sigma alpha sigma I
dawson wilke
secretary
pete munchheimer
theta chi
I
sandy davidson
advisor
141 142 mmam breckenridge
president INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL
nancy lowe
vice-president
Members of I.S.C. are: in front; Nancy Gabbert, Gale Jones, Kathy Kaody, Dean Hortzfield, Mory
Ellen Swan. In back, Donna Fields, Barbara McKay, Sue Lathrop, Liz Donaldson, Chris Ed­
monds. 144 . seniors
president
ernie freund
vice president
bill voellen As June of 1960 approaches another class grad­
uates taking with it many memories of good
times together.
In the fall of 1956, with Dr. Volney Faw as ad·
visor, the class of 1960 entered the activities of
homecoming wholeheartedly, working on the
float all hours of the night, guarding the bon•
fire, and yelling at members of their class play­
ing in their first homecoming game.
Class parties came and passed, then May Fetes
bringing the brightness and cheerfulness of
spring. Other homecomings rushed by, picnics on
lower campus and after-game dances. As
juniors the class sponsored the Junior-Senior
Prom, then the Sweethearts' Ball, coming forth
with new ideas in taking the dance off-campus
with a buffet dinner including orchids for the
girls.
As seniors the class sold Christmas cards and
handed out traffic tickets to raise money. The last
May Fete came and passed before one could
hardly realize that this was the last the class of
1960 would see as a part of Lewis and Clark
College.
Now the class is ready to open the door to the
future, to step forth and accept greater independ­
ence and responsibilities as young men and WO·
men looking ahead to on even brighter horizon.
/ I
secretary
donna fields jack lee adbie
business administration
roger lee adorns
psychology
barbara elise amstutz
elementary education
richard schubert arnold
music
arnold paul aschwanden
biology
robert e I austin
physics and mathematics
richard a backstrom
business administration
karen elisa bakke
elementary education
oliver ervin batdorf
business administration
john ray beckwith
economics
barbara jessie bennett
religion
robert welch boehmke
school music
14 5 james c bond
biology
louisa roe bookwalter
elementary education
nicholas j brajavich
business administration-
mary ellen burke
elementary education
sylvia helen burleigh
music
donald eric capps
philosophy and english-
m herb cargill
political science
george j combs
elementary education
james w crook
business administration
paul kinsman davis
business administration
edward harold davison
political science
virginia lee derickson
school music
146 diane julie despot
foreign language
el izabeth anne dew
psychology
I
dale joe dodds
-sociology
elizabeth donaldson
elementary education
june eby
health & physical education
mary christine edmands
history and political science
john I eisel
physics, mathematics
john ellingson
business administration
economics & political science
james b emmons
-history
diana lee fields
psychology
donna marie fields
mathematics
roger dale fleck
business administration
147 ernest w freund
philosophy
billie jane gamble
sociology
jean h gimba
psychology
george tranklin golder
accounting and
economics
brittenmarte claudia graff
natural science
sandra jeanne gravon
history
william ray haller
health & physical
education
yarlyn k hanson
elementary education
shirley anne hawke
psychology
penelope louise hawkins
english
sylvan heath.
philosophy
phillip dean hector
·business administration
148 dorothea hendry
foreign language
mary evelyn hetzel
school music
noel edward holsman
history
ronald b hubbs
history
janet e hunter
religion
patricia imlay
english
francine ireton
medical technology
I
gene casper jerome
busines administration
jennie lou johnson
health & physical
education
audrey gale jones
elementary education
gertrude kehret
education
patrick william kennedy
_ pre-medicine
149 dicke I kite
music
connie roe klingman
school music
paul wendell knoll
foreign language
susan r lathrop
elementary education
barbara ann letrace
health and physical
education
robert lee lettow
business administration-
emil eugene long
political science
thomas hamilton maass
business administration
eileen markson
foreign languages
marjorie mccarter
elementary education
charles edward mcginnis
political science and
economics
jim I meadows
business administration -
150 ron melton
human development
I
jerry mikeworth
economics I
and business admin.
jeanean eleanore mills
business administration
barbara lee moore
religion
george a morris
economics and business
admin.
peter muncheimer
natural science
thomo~ edward olsen
chemistry and biology
david g paff
mathematics
sandy byers paff
nursing education
jean williams reinikka
elementary education
j
loren w rice
business administration
george f ring
biology
151 donald joseph rochon
chemistry and
mathematics
marilyn arlene ronne
foreign language
I
edward rueckheim
business administratior -
dale r rutherford
business administration
jim ryder
health and physical
education
ramona salminen
english
dayanne sayrs
elementary education
martha schrader
english
lorry scott
psychology
frank kafoury shafer
economics
jean catherine shearer
history
gilbert almon shibley
biology
152 -·-arthur c spencer
history
herbert g starr
chemistry
. katherine louise starr
sociology
robert alien steed
business administratibn
jim h stell
elementary education
l
kenneth william stodd
-political science
marylee k stroup
business education
I
mary ellen swan
health and physical
education
mary lee swanson
-english
f dory! templeton
busines administration
roger william thompson
physical education
rosemary j tibbetts
elementary education
153 james stanley turel
business administration
joanne eileen vance
biology
lillie mae vanek
elementary education
richord vanwinkle
psychology
douglas vincent
pol itica I science
monty esmond vincent
biology
william e voeller
transportation
florene wamstad
elem.entory education
, carolee anne weiss
business administration
carol j westover
history
jack lee whitfield
business administration
I
jack m williams
chemistry
154 mary patricia williams
religion
karen alene wisecup
speech arts
robert a wolvert
business administration
margaret ann wright
business administration
sangwan zimmerman
english
roger dougherty
business administration
dale patrick
philosophy
I
robert rogers
business administration
kay warren
psychology
Dennis Sydney Grimes
Economics
Milton B. Ryon
Economics
155 • • Juniors
Bob Acker, president; Barbaro McKay, secretory; Ross Webb, vice-president; Peggy Johnston,
sergeant-at-arms, and John Loy, treasurer. Not pictured, Pete Lee, sergeant-at-arms.
156 sandy briggs
linda brown
denise bruning
llnda bruno
gene contrail
barbara chambers
sandra clapp
barbara coughlin bob acker
tom ahrend
angie albre~ht
harold aldrich
liz barker
paul becket
gory benedict
jan bjerke
bob blair
sumner bookwalter
bonnie boyd
myrna brebner carol denison
jane diment
donna dragoc
carol durgan
kathy egans
ann ewing
diane falleur
robert fitch
larry fogdall
dave folsom
james forkner
marianne games \
ft
rachel gordon
muriel gregorius
lois harvie
margaret heil
wayland henry
judi hoffman
donald huther
peggy johnston zoe mumaw
dick nelson
judy orvold
anne pollard
ruth mary pote
mary redmon
donna reed
barbara reilly 0.
t.
' '
/I julie joy
hugh keener
virglnia kibbe
wayne knepper
janet lamb
brenda lane
teddy lee
john loy
jack malick
gory masshoff
marcia mclean
tony michaelson nancy reith
cynthia robertson
donna russell roumagoux
joon sichel
kent simmonds
kay st. james
conrad sundholm
joan tyler
betty walker
ross webb
hank wilkins
john winters
160 ,0 ...
\ 'uJ
melvin yost
masako yono sophomores
Seated, Tim Vickery, vice-president; John Morondos, president.
Standing, Col Chinn, treasurer; Stevie Butler, secretory; Pot Mclachlan and Terry Barker,
sergeonts-ot-orms.
161 marlene abplanalp
gordon alberti
sharon onderson
jim andrews
morge ardiss
linda ornold
carolyn bangs
terry barker
carolyn barnord
edward barnes
dorothy bauer
linda bennett
joe berglund
kim bishop
mary bovey
philip boyer
potrick broderick
stephanie butler
bob cantin
calvin chinn \ J_.
l
I
deanne fowler
gloria gallagher
linda gaylord
llnda gilbert
robert -glovka
clifford hawkes
lovena helsel
ray hendricks cynthia clancy
joseph cox
rosanna demir
richard ditewig
kay dougherty
rosemary douglas
elly dunham
wally dupuis
marlene erdman
donald elden
mary ellis
ann fowler margaret hetzel
diane hickox
meredith hiss
thomas hughes
bjorn iwarsson
phillis jenkins
paul johnson
jo johnston
kleva kempf
anne kibler
tod kinsland
karl klooster
barbara laudan
pete lee
nancy lowe
jane lowell
steven macalpine
kristine macpherson
john marandas
john mitzel A
I
mike pianka
margot prong
diana rickert
dona Id robertson
jonet self
bill show
elwin shores
nancy simpson 0 ..... -neil moir
mary morgan
janice morrison
mason morisset
richord mayer
larrie nelson
william olsen
susan oscarson
virginia palmer
nancy peterson
fran peyton
gory pfingsten am sims
pat skinner
gwen smith
marlin stahlnecker
judith stephenson
richard stevens
nadele stewart
jane story
pat thompson
kenneth thomson
jay titsworth
charlene voigt
kay walker
jeanne wamstad
tim ward
gory waters
gordon wehner
pat white
jim whitman
dawson wilke delores willey
gloria wood
judy williams
charles young
167 168 freshmen
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ore, Jim Barickman, treasurer; Lorry Short, president;
Lourie Lobbit, secretory; Dick Towner, sergeont-ot-arms and Jerry Lewis, vice­
president 1 __
rnarilyn blakely
lucy boal
julie bock
lorry borsian
pat boyer
jody bourne
patrick brock
jim brown ,.
~~,
( --, .... gordon adorns
teresa adorns
doris alexander
gail allison
leota altig
ray anders
bill barber
james barickman
rnary bates
robert bell
charm ion biehn
howard bjork mory brown
forrest colhoun
joyce callaghon
susanno compbell
verna carter
don chilcote
sandra clark
sharon coffelt
jane colliver
hunt compton
jean conklin
Iola cook
michael cordell
patricia craven
chris curtin
frank damis
donna davis
louise dennis
richard dent
karla desemple t
I
carol forsyth
lorry foster
lynne fraser
jim french
ronald frerk
potricia frevert
carol friedel 0 .,
·-t
11 l!-J joan diehl
marianne droscher
joyce duling
sue ferris
sandy fields
lynda fildes
adele fink
donald flaming
john flanagan
james fleming
james fontaine
carol ford
17 l lucille friesen
michael fuller
karen galbraith
judy gallagher
suzanne gardner
donna george
don gordon
joanne groom
kathleen gross
bob grubesic
jo gulley
ann holders
ID grace hall
ruth anne hansen
jacqueline hanson
carol harland
patricia harriman
keith harrison
herbert hassell
sylvia hawley anna jacobsen
stephen jay
judd johnson
kyle johnson
sharon ruth johnson
alice johnston
betty jones
cynth ia jones e, lynn hayes
diane heard
dennis heisler
lawrence hills
barbara hinshaw
martha hitch cock
sabine hofer
tom holmes
robert hotle
lorry howard
vernon humble
wade ishimoto
('!l alf jorgenson
sue julier
loyce karns
leilani kehm
nancy kerr
sallie kilpatrick
diane kinkaid
shirley kistler
dick kirtland
john klug
julienne klug
laurie labbit
donna lane
linda lane
harold lawrence
jane laws
taro lama
ronald lee
katherine lemire
eugene leong judy mccrory
karen mckay
joon merk
paulo merret
bonnie meyers
mimi miller
betsy miner lynda leslie
jerry lewis
georgia liapes
beth lockenour
linda lyden
sharon lyons
susan manor
sue ellen markey
bill maurer
marci a mccamant
david mccammon
don mccarty
175 iune mitchell
arlan noble
leanne norris
bob nunn
bob olson
carol o'neel
cheryl paddock
barton parker
steve parthemer
barbara pendleton
andrea pershin
bob pettingell
lorry prudhomme
patricia purvine
richard rathbun
bill rau
dave rausch
doug reed
j i II retzloff
karen roach J
I
roger siegner
michael sigell
karen simmons
james siscel
jock skipper
blanchard smith
bud smith
carolyn smith fred rosenbaum
patricia sa ito
shelby sanders
judy saperstein
kathleen sargeant
jean sasaki
thomas saward
myrna schiffler
harvey schmidt
joya sexton
barbara shinall
loren shrock judy smith
richard smith
robert snider
eloise stoats
diane stoltenkamp
jane stratford
sylvia straub
lonnie sullivan
judie tannler
margaret taylor
michele themas
marcia uddenberg
rodger verdieck
mike vermillion
rod vermillion
laurelane vincent
deette wold
thomas walker
ruth waiter rQ -,. ' ~
joyce young
wally zimmerman virgil warden
susan warren
kay whalen
anne wichman
elizabeth wickstrom
louis wildman
gwyn williams
jo wise
richard wong
pamela woods
richard woolworth
nancy yarrow
179 FACULTY
anderson, dr. john . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14, 19
bolmer, dr. donold ................... -........... 13
boshor, dr. phillip ..........•...•.••..........•.. 14
bellugi, mrs. vonno ..•.•................•••••••••• 19
bishop, mr. gearg;, ..............•..•..•...... , , •. 15
broun, mr. john . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . 12
copper-johnson, mr. karlin ... _.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
corswell, mrs. inaxine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
crompton, dr. john • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 42
crookham, mrs. arthur ..... -. . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . 16
doles, dr. richard . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
dovidsan, mr. sandy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
duboch, dr. u. g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 42, 83
dusenbery, dr. robert... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
eornshaw, miss jon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
ednands, mr. I. j. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
ennis, dr. gearge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
fow, dr. volney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Fessenden, miss morjarie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
fix, mr. eldon ............................ 19, 79, 118
Floren, mr. don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
fogdoll, dr. virgil s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Fredrickson, dr. elvy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
frisbie, dr. chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
gilchrist, dr. froncis . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . l B
glorum, mr. stonley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
goddord, mr. jim .....•.............• , ... 19, 70, 77, 94
greening, dr. a. a .•.......... , •.......•.....• , . . 18
groen i ng, mrs. e Ii zobeth . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
gustofson, dr. clayd .................. , . . . . . . . . . . 13
hol dars, mr. chorles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I l
hall, mr. ondrew·: ....•.•............ , . . . . . . . . . . 19
homer, dr. clifford ............................ 15, 16
hnrcaurt, mrs. esther . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6
harmon, mrs. mauri ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
harrington, dr. john ....•.... •-·.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
hartness, mrs. helen ................ , • , . . . . . . . . . . 17
hartzfeld, dr. Freeda a. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 17
hashimata, dr. hideo .... , .........•.... , ....... 14, 40
hickmon, dr. normon .... , ..... , ....... , . . . . . . . . . . 14
hinshow, mr. bernord . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
houser, mr. ivon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
howord, dr. chorles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B
huston, mr. joe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 70, 77
jenkins, mrs. gay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
johnson, mr. kenneth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 korle, mr. jomes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 8
kenyon, mr. john ............................. 13, 16
kinneor, mr. kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 14
kozloff, dr. eugene. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . l B
kruger, mr. h. w. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 19
lee, dr. houlon ..•••.•...•................... 17, 41
long, mr. v.ernon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • . • . . . 18
mcofee, dr. lucious ........................... 10, 17
mcofae, mrs. ruth .................... , ... , ..... , 11
meal lister, mr. philip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
meier, mrs. emmo, ...•........................ 19, 42
neff, mr. lee .•.•...•...
norris, mr. william ....... . 17
11
ode I I, dr. morgen s. . ........................... 8, 83
athus, mr. john ......................... , . . . . . . 16
poasche, mr. narmon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 15
palmer, mr. don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
pauly, dr. reinhord .•....... , ...... , , . , . , . , . , . , . . 15
pouteau, mrs. corinne •............ , ......... , . . . . 19
remok, dr. joochim ............................. , 12
richards, dr. john. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
rideout, mrs. morguerite ........ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
sobin, dr. neil ............. , . , ....... , . . . . . . . . . 16
shearer, dr. williom ... , ......... , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
smith, dr. warren ... , . , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
smithwick, mrs. lois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
stofford, dr. wi 11 iam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12·
stouffer, dr. jomes . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
staver,mrs.june ............................... 11
steinhardt, dr. h;armann . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
stol tze, mr. robe rt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
thayer, dr. lewis ................. , ........... 10, 18
thayer, mrs. rachel ............ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·1 l
throckmorton, dr. arthur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
tomlins_on, dr. lour.,nce .... , .......•..•• , , , ..... 11, 17
townsend, mrs. carrol I , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
uppinghause, mrs. glorio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
van fleet, mr. dauglas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
williams, mr. george .......... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
wilson, mr. fred .....•.................. 19, 70, 77, I 16 -a-
obdie, jock , , , , , , , , . , , . , . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . 76, 77, 145
obplonalp, morlene , .... , . , . , ................ 128, 162
ocker, bob ......... ., .................. 130, 156, 157
odair, bonnie ......................... , . . . . 26, 132
odoir, joonne .......... , .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
adorns, garden . . . . . . . . . , ..... , , , , .. , . . . , • . . • . . . 169
adorns, roger , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126, 145
adorns, tereso ................. , . . . . . . . . • 28, 111, 169
ohrend, tom . , .. , ... , .. , .. , . . . . . . . . . . 27, 43, 130, 157
olberti, garden ......... , ...................... 162
olbrecht, ongie ...................... , 26, 40, 42, 157
aldrich, brien ... , ..•... , ... , ......... , . , , ..... 139
aldrich, herald .....•.................. , ....... 157
olexander, doris ............. , ................. 169
ollison, goil . , .. , ............................. 169
alpers, joy ............ , ...................... 130
oltig, dove ............ , ...................... 134
oltig, leoto ........... , ...................... 169
omstutz, borboro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41, 145
anders, ray ........... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121, 169
onderson, koren ........ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
onderson, lorry ......... , ................ 22, 126, 117
ondersan, sharon ............................... 162
andrews, jim ................ , ......... , ...... 162
angell, terry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
ordiss, merge ........................... 35, 162, 136
arnold, I indo ......... , .................... 136, 162
ornold, richord .......................... 33, 139, 145
oschwonden,ornold .................• , ....••. 134, 145
oustin, robert ... , .. , ...... , .......... , ........ 145
-b-
bockstrom, dick ........... , ................ 126, 145
baker, gory .................................. 139
bokke, koren ......... , ................. , .. 41, 145
bongs, carolyn ... , ... , ...• , ............ 26, 41, 132, 162
barber, bill .............. , .............. 77, 117, 169
borickman, james .......... , .... , ........ 121, 168, 169
barker, liz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 33, 157
barker, terry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27, 86, 130, 162
bornord, carolyn . , ...•..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22, 35, 162
barnes, edword ............ , . . . . . . . . . 79, 117, 139, 162
barrow, julie ................................. 128
barton, ed ... , . , ..... , ••. , , , , . , , .... , , , . . . 79, 124
batdorf, ollie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139, 145
bates, mory ............................... , . . 169
bouer, darothy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 162
beach, byron , , .. , . , . , , ........ , . , ...... , .. , . . 86
becket, poul .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 57
beckham, morilyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
beckwith, john . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30, 145
bell, robert .................................. 169
benedict, gory ........... , , .... , ..•.... , . 30, 39, 157
bennett, ba rbaro . , ... , . , ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . I 45
bennett, I indo . , . , ......... , ......... , ... , , , ... 162
berglund, joe . , , ........... , ... , ........ 33, 126, 162
beyers, cannie ..................... , .. , . . . . . . . 32
bickford, john .... , , , , ....... , ...•.. , . 25, 76, 77, 117
biehn, charm ion , ...... , ................... , . . . 169
bishop, kim ....... , ........... , ... , , . , . 22, 126, 162
bjerke, jon ..... , . , ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 157
bjork, howord .............................. 121, 169
bloir, bob ............................. 33, 139, 157
blakely, marilyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 169
blodgett, tam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
boo!, lucy ..... , . , ...••.. , . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 43, 169
babbitt, berry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48, 88
bock, julie .................................. 169
boehmke, bob .............................. 124, 145
bol inger, non . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 132
bond, jomes ............................... 126, 146
baokwolter, louisa , .......................... 41, 146
bookwalter, sumner ............................. 157 bars ion, lorry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100, 169
bourne, jody .............................. 38, 169
bavey, mory . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... , . 162
boyd, bonnie ........................... 39, 111, 157
boyer, koren .................•.•....•• , , .. , , , . 136
boyer, pot ..... , ....•.. , .. , , . , . , ............. 169
boyer, phi! ip .............. , .................. 162
brojovich, nick .................. , , ...•.... , .. , 146
brebner, myro ... , ... , . , .•. , , , .... , , ........... 157
breckenridge, mimsey ....... , . , , . , , , , , .. , , , 35, 21, 132
bremicker, kris , , , , , , • , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .. , , .. , . . 22
brewster, ted , . , , .... , .................. , . . 77, 100
briggs, sandy , ...............•....••••• , , , , 28, 157
brock, potrick ........ , ........................ 169
broderick, potrick .............................. 130
brooks, bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97, 117
brawn, jim ................................... 169
brown, lindo............................ 28, 35,.157
brown, mory , •.• , , . , , , , , , , ............... , , . , , 170
bruning, denise .... , .... , .... , , . , , , , ........ 21, 157
bruno, lindo , ......................•. , , . • . . 33, 157
butler, stephonie ............•• , .•..• 32, :35, 86, 136, 162
burcar, eleonor . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
burke, mory ............. , . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 41, 146, 28
burleigh, sylvio ........ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 146
bush, jon ................................... , 117
-c-
coldwell, jon .......... , • , .................... 128
colhoun, skip ........................... , .. 77, 170
col loghon, joyce ..................... , ......... 170
comeron, al .. , . , ....•. , . , ............... , . 34, 120
campbell, susanno .............. , ....... , ..... , . 170
cantin, bob ......................... 50, 121, 139, 162
control I, gene .................. , ...... , . 32, 124, 157
capps, don ........... , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146
cargill, herb .................... , .... 34, 43, 120, 146
carter, verno ......... , ................. , 38, 43, 170
chambers, barbara .......... , , . , ... , , .. , , , . . . 41, 157
chase, dale ......... , ... , .. , .• , , , ... , . , , 42, 63, 135
chilcote, don ............................... , . 170
chinn, calvin .. , ... , .................. 27, 130, 161, 162
clancy, cynthia . , ........ , .......... 35, 38, 86, 128, 163
clapp, sandro .............................. 136; 157
dark, sandra .................. , , .• , .. , , , .. , . . 170
clerk, stanford .. , , .. , , . , .•.............. , ... , , 31
clock, pot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . 77, 98, 100
coffe It, shoron . . . . . , . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... , .. , , 170
colliver, jane ..... , , .... , , .. , .... , ............ 170
combs, george .... , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146
comegys, gory .... , ... , .................. , . . . . 77
compton, hunt .................... , ..•.• , .• , . , , 170
conklin, jean ..... , ........... , ..... , , , ....... 170
cook, Iola ....... , .................... , 49, 32, 170
cooper, dovid ........................ , .• , , , .. , 39
cordell, michael ... , ...............•........... 170
cornel ison, lee ......................... , , . , . . . 77
cough I in, borbara .................... , , . , . , . , , . 157
cox, joseph ..... , . , ............. , , .... , 1·17, 126, 163
craven, potricio .... , .•.. , , .................... 170
croak, jomes ..... , ... , .......... , •. , .• , , , . , . , 146
curtain, chris ..... , .... , , •.... , . , .. , ...... , 79; 170
czornowsky, carol , ... , .. , , ............. , . , . , , . . 49
-d-
damis, frank , . , .. , , .• , •.. , , .. , ................ 170
dovidson, o. n, . , .............. , ....... ; ... , . . . . 30
davis, don .... , . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
davis, donna . , , ......................... , . , .. 170
dovis, mbnon ..... , .. , .............. , . . . . . . . . . 43
dovis, poul ... , ... .' ......... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146, 33
davison, ed ................. , .......... 43, 120, 146
demir, rosonna ..............• , .... , ..... 41, 128, 163
denison, carol ............•. , . , . , .•..... , ... 136, 158
dennis, louise ...........•.......... , •.•.... 49, 170
dent, richard ................ , ....•..•••. , .. , . 170 derickson, virginio ......................••..•.. 146
desemple, korlo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 170
despot, d ione . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . 147
dew, onne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 136, 147
diehl, joon ..............................•... 171
diment, jone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 158
ditewig, richord ............................ 33, 163
dodds, dole .......•....................•.•.•. l 47
donoldson, liz ........................•. 132, 142, 147
d~ugherty, koy ....................• 26, 35, 40, 132, 163
doughlos, rosemary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 163
drogoo, donno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 21, 28, 158
droscher, marionne ..•.......................... 171
duke, clorence .............................•..
duling, joyce ....................•......•.•.•. 171
dunr.om, elly ...........................•..... 163
dupuis, wollis ................................. 163
durgon, carol . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . 158
-e-
eby, june ................................... 147
edmonds, christine .................. 24, 110, 136, 142, 147
egons, kothy .............................. 41, 158
eisel, jack ................................ 40, 147
elden, donold .............................. 130, 163
ellingson, don ................................ 120
ellingson, john .... , ..................... 39, 139, 147
el I is, Jnorty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
ellis, mory ............ , .................•.•.. 163
ellis, vie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..• . . . . . . . . . 25, 77
emmons, jomes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 147
eney, bob ..........................•........ 134
erdmon, morlene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 163
erickson, lindo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . 26
erickson, ston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
espino, winnie ......................... ·· . . . . . . 33
estes, noncy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132
ewing, onn .................................. 158
-f-
folleur, dione ................................. 158
felsher, poul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 33
ferris, sue . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
fields, diono ...••..•..•................ 37, 147, 128
fields, donno •.........................• 128, 142, 147
fields, sandy . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 171
fink, odele ...........•...••................. 171
fischer, bob ................................ • .. 117
fisher, ken ...........................•...•... 130
fitch, robert ............................... 130, 158
flaming, don ................. • ................ 171
flonagon, john . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
fleck, roger ........................ 25,92, 97, 121, 147
Fleming, jomes ....•.....................•..... 171
fogdoll, lorry ........................•. 27, 31, 36, 158
folsom, dove ........................... 33, 138, 158
fontaine, jomes ................................ 171
ford, carol ..........•................ : . . . . . . . 171
ford, john . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139
forkner, jomes . • ............................ 124, 158
Forsyth, carol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
foster, lorry .................................. 171
fowler, onn .................................. 163
fowler,dan ·•••••••••··•••••···············42, 154
fowler, deonne ................................ 163
fowler, sue ................ .., .......... 21, 35,111,132
fox, bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96, 97
frnser, lynne .•............................... 171
french; j im . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
frerk, ron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
freund, ernie ................•....... 33, 121, 144, 148
frevert, potricio ........•.......•.............. 171
friedel, carol ....... , .•..•..........•.......... 171
Friesen, lucille .............................. 43, 172
Friesen, bob ............................... 27, 126
fuller, michael ................................ 172 -g-
gabbert, nancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 35, 43, 142, 132
galbraith, karen ..........................•..•• 172
gallagher, glorio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 42, 136, 163
gollagher, judi ..........................•..••• 172
gomb"le, billie ................................. 148
games, morionne ............................... 158
gordner, suzonne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172
gornero, ran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • 70, 77
goylord, lindo .............................. 32, 163
gebhord, dove ................................. 126
gebhord, melvo ........................... 26, 35, 132
gedrose, mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 171
george, bil I •..........................•.•• 121, 126
george, donno ................................• 172
goberson, eric .........................•.... 77, 117
gilbert, lindo ...•............................. 163
gimbo, jean ...............................•.. 148
glovko, eloine ................................ 128
glovko, robert ............................. 139, 163
golder, george ................................ 148
gordon, don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172
gordon, rochel ................................ 158
groff, brittenmorte .............................. 148
grey, joon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
gregarious, muriel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 132, 158
griggs, olvin : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
grimes, dennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 34
groom, joonne . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 72
gross, kothleen ................................ 172
groves, lorry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70, 77
grubesic, bob ................................. 172
gulley, jo ................................... 172
-h-
haldors, onn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28, 172
hall, grace ... , .............................. 172
haller, bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77, 96, 97, 117, 126, 148
ham i I ton, emery ............................ 120, 126
honks, lorry .................................. 130
henna, c. r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
honsen, ruth onne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42, 172
hanson, cloudine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
hanson, jockie ................................ 172
honson, yorlyn .......................... 43, 128, 148
horaguchi, ken ...............•.....•.... 83, 134, 142
harlond, carol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172
harrimon, pot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83, 172
hart, skip .................................... 120
horrison, keith ................................ 172
harvie, leis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 33, 35, 41, 158
hosse 11, herbert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 72
hawk, tom ................................... 126
howke, shirley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 136, 148
howkes, clifford ............................... 163
howkins, penny ............................. 132, 148
howley, sylvio ............................. 24, 172
hoyes, I ynne ......................... •. . . . . . . . . 173
heard, diane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49, 63, 173
hector, phi I ............................... 126, 148
heffl in, bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
heil, margaret ................................. 158
heisler, dennis ................................ 173
held, george ........................... 77, 120, 126
helsel, loveno .............................. 41, 163
hendricks, ray ................................. 163
hendry, dorthea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42, 149
henry, wayland ............................ 27, 158
henselman, bill ................................ 97
hergert, mickey ................................ 120
hetzel, margaret ....................... 24, 33, 41, 164
hetzel, mary ............................. 41, 33, 149
hickman, jim ................................. 139
hickox, •iiane ......................... 35, 48, 128, 164
hicks, ed ................................... ; 30
hills, lorry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 43, 173 hinshow, borboro ............................... 173
hiss, meredith ................................. 164
hitchcock, mortho ............... , .............. 173
hocking, rick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
hofer, sabine ................................. 173
hoffmon, judi ........................ , , .. , . 65, 158
holmes, tom .... , .. , ....... , .............. , . . . 173
holsman, noel ................................. 149
hood, tom ................................... 127
hotle, robert ................................. , 173
howord, lorry .......................... , ... 100, 173
hubbs, ron ............................ 130, 141, 149
huber, joe , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30, 39
hughes, t.d ....................... 70, 77, 124, 141, 164
humble, vernon ........................... 98, 100, 173
hunter, jonet ... , ..... , , ..... , . , , , 40, 34, 28, 137, 149
huntington, morgoret ..................... 22, 52, 86, 88
hussong, carol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
huther, dona Id . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158
-i-
imlay, pat ................................ 41, 149
immel, peggy ............................... 22, 35
ireton, froncine ............................... 149
ishimoto, wade ................................ 173
iworsson, bjorn ................................ 164
-j-
jackson, joke ............................ 25, 77, 117
jocobsen, a. k. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173
joy, stephen ........ , •.... , ... , , .. , ... , . 77, 100, 173
jeans, dave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
jenkins, phillis ..... , ....................... 32, 164
jerome, gene ................................. 149
johnson, jennie ............................. 24, 149
johnson, judd ............. , ................... 173
johnson, kyle .............................. 120, 173
johnson, poul ................................. 164
johnson, richard ............................... 127
johnson, shoron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173
johnston, alice ............................. 42, 173
johnston, jo ................................ , . . 164
johnston, peggy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35, 58, 128, 156
jones, betty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 173
jones, cynthio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173
jones, gale ........................ , ....... 142, 149
jordan, julie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
jorgenson, olf ................................. 174
joy, julie ................................... 159
julier, sue ................................... 174
-k-
koody, kathy .............................. 128, 142
karns, loyce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49, 174
keener, hugh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
kehm, leiloni ............................. , , .. 174
kehret, gertrude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149
kel ler, terry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
kempf, kleva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, I 64
kenogy, ron .......... ; ....................... 121
kennedy, potrick .................... , . , ........ 149
kerr, noncy .................................. 174
kibbe, virginio ........................... 40, 42, 159
kibler, anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 164
killian, van ................. , .. , .. , , , . . . . . . . . 39
kilpotrick, sallie ............................... 174
king, mory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
kingslond, tod . , . , ....................... , ..... 164
kinkoid, diane .................... , ..... , ..... 174
kirtland, dick ................................. 174
kistler, shirley ............................••.. 174
kite, dick ........................•.......•.. 150
klingman, connie ................. ,,, .. , .34, 41, 33, 150
klooster, karl .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49, 117, 127, 165
kloostermon, onn , ........ , ............... 43, 128, 111
klug, john ........... , , .. , ... , ......... 40, 117, 174 klug, julianno .... , , , ............ , , , , , , , , , , , .. 174
knepper, woyne ................... , .. , ..... 130, 159
knoblouch, matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
knol I, poul ............................. 20, 42, 150
kornohrens, suson .................... , . , . , . . . . . . 66
-1-
lobbit, lourie .............................. 168, 174
lama, taro ................................... 174
lamb, jonet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
lone, brendo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28, 159
lone, donno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 174
lone, I indo ................................... 174
langos, ron . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97, 121
lothrop, sue ...... , ............. 34, 41, 83, 136, 142, 150
louden, borboro ................................ 164
lowrence, horold .......................... , .... 174
laws, jone ................................... 174
lowver, ben .......................•. , .. , . . . . . 77
lee, pete ...................... , .......... 130, 164
lee, ron ................................. , 117, 174
lee, teddy ........................ , , , , . , , .... 159
lemire, kotherine .............. , , .. , .. , , ... , , ... 174
leong, eugene ................................. 174
lesl ie, lyndo ...... , . , ....................... , . 175
letroce; borboro .............. , ................ 150
lettow, robert ................ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30, 150
lewis, jerry ................. , ...... , , , , . , , 168, 175
lewis, nick ......... , , .. , . , .. , ..... , .... , . . 43, 127
liopes, georgio .............................. , 175
Iii lie, don ................................... 30
lindersmith, sharon .... , ... , , , ... , , , ..... , , . . . . . 86
lockenour, beth • .... , . , . , , ..................... 175
long, donno . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132
long, emil ...... ; ......................... 135, 140
lowe, noncy ............................. 35, 164, 137
lowell, jone ............... , ............... 128, 164
loy, john . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130, 156, 159
I und, don .............................. 76, 77, 120
I undmork, bert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
lyden, lindo .................................. 175
lyons, shoron ................ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 175
-m-
maass, themas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150
mocolpine, steven .................. 27, 79, 117, 131, 164
mockoy, barb ................ , . . . . . . . . . 137, 142, 156
macon, som .. , , .......................•. , . . . . 77
mocpherson, kristin ............................. 164
molick, jock ................................. 159
manor, susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43, 175
mansfield, chorles ............................ 30, 31
mar, don .................................... 131
morondos, john ..... , ..... , , , , , , ... , , , , ....... , 164
markey, sue ellen ......................... 43, 42, 175
morkson, eileen ............................ 42, 150
marsh, eorleon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49, 175
mosshoff, gory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
moruer, bill ................. , ........ 25, 97, 120, 175
may, ernest .................. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
meal lister, stuort .... , .... , , ..... , .... , . , . . . . 25, 30
mccamant, marcia ........................... 38, 175
mccommon, dovid .............................. 175
mccorter, morjorie ................. , ....... , . 41, 150
mccorty, don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77, 120, 175
mccorty, mike .... , ........ , ..... , • . . . . . . . . 86, 126
mccleory, mary el len ......................... 35, 132
mccord, oliver ........................... 96, 97, 121
mccrory, judy ................................. 175
mcdoniel, royce ................. 25, 34, 76, 77, 96, 97, 119
mcginnis, chorles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35, 43, 50, 150
mckoy, koren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175
mclachlan, pot ...................... 24, 35, 41, 128, 161
mcloin, judy ................................. 132
mcleon, morcio ......... , , ................ 26, 137, 159
mcleod, ken ...... , ............... , ..... , , . , .. 121 meadows, jim ................•.•.•• • • • • • • • • 44, 150
meadows, morylee .••.....••......••••••• , • , , 41, 153
melton, ron .............. , •••.•.• , , • • • • • • • • • , 151
merk, joon .............•• , , • , , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 171
merret, poulo ............•.•. , • , ••••• • • , , • • • • , 175
met co lfe, don . . • . . . . .....•.•.•• , , • • • , • • • • • • • • • 39
meyers, bonnie ....•.......•........••••••••• , • 175
michaelson, tony ..............•.....••.•• 27, 131, 159
mikeworth, jerry .................•••...•• 30, 140, 151
miller, mimi .............. , • •.••. • • • , , , , • • • • • • 175
miller, dick ................••...•••••••• 34, 77, 117
miner, betsy ........................ , , •••• 38, 175
mills, jeneon ......................• 20, 34, 41, 137, 151
mitchell, june ...........•....•.•...••••••• • • , • 176
mitzel, john . , .....•........•........•••••• 131, 164
moir, neil ..................•.•.••.•••• 22, 131, 165
moore, borboro ..............• , . . . . • . . • • • • • • 26, 151
moore, wally ...................• , .••••••• , • , • 120
morgen, lindo ..........•.......... , , • • • • • • • • • • 33
morgon, mary . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • 35, 38, 42, 165
morisset, mason ..................... , • 27, 33, 127, 165
morris, onn ............•........•.•• 21, 24, 35, 83, 137
morris, george . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 27, 151
marrison, jonice . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . • • • 38, 165
moyer, richard ........•.........••...••• , •• • •• 165
mumaw, zoe . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • 41, 159
munchheimer, pete ........................ 127, 141, 151
munson, don . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 39
-n-
nedry, ran . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 34, 77, 120
nelson, dick ..........••••...........•..•• , 131, 159
nelson, lorrie .........................••.•• 133, 165
noble, orion ..............................•... 176
narris, lee anne . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • . . • • 176
nottinghom, bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . 30, 39, 117, 139
nunn, bob . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • . • • • 176
ol,en, bob .............................. 30, 39, 43
olsen, david .........................•••• , • • • • 43
olsen, tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 39, 139, 151
olsen, bi II ..............•...........•.•• , • . . • 165
olson, bob •......................••• 34, 97, 120, 176
olson, ruthanne .. •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 28, ~5, 41
o'neel, carol .........................•• , ...... 176
orvold, judy .................................. 159
oscorson, suson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . • . • • • 41, 165
-p-
pocheco, don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 124
paddock, cheryl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 44, 176
paff, dovid .............................•. 135, 151
poff, sandy ................................ 137, 151
page, noncy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133
palmer, virginia ............................... 165
parker, borton ............•.•....•....•.......• 176
porthemer, sieve .............. : . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 176
potre, wally . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
potterson, al ice .............•.........•.•....... 133
pauly, ran ................................... 117
pendleton, barbora •....•..........•............. 176
pershin, ondrea ..•......•.....•.......•.......• 176
peterson, nancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 165
pettingell, bob ................................ 176
peyton, fran . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . 165
pfingsten, gory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42, 165
phillips, iris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28, 35
phillips, lorry .............................. 97,117
phillips, richord . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
pionka, mike .............................. 127, 165
pickering, clerk ..........•.•.......•.......... 139
pinniger, harry ............................. 39, 124
piper, smith .................................. 127
plummer, ward ................................ 100
pollord, onne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
poole, marilyn ............................... •. 33
pate, ruth mory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 prong, morgo ......•.................•.••.. 133, 165
pressley, kit . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . • . • • . • • . . . . . • 24
prud 'homme, lorry ...................•.•••..• 117, 176
purcell, roger ................................. 139
purvine, patricia ......................•.••...•. 176
-r -
rodcliff, stan .........•.................. 76, 77, 117
rondle, dove ....................•........ 34, 77, 117
roney, olden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . 42, 135
range, george . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 139
rathbun, dick ................................. 176
rou, bill .............................. 42, 135, 176
rousch, dove . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 176
redmon, mory . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • 159
reed, donno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . • • . 41, 159
reed, douglos ............................•.••. 176
reid, koy ...............................•.... 133
reilley, barboro ................................ 159
reinhordt, noncy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
reinikko, jean ................................. 151
reith, noncy .......................•.... 24, 137, 160
retzloff, jill ..... .' ...........................• 176
reubendole, diono ........................... 35, 129
rice, loren ................................... 151
richords, jim . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 120
rickert, diono . , ..•.....•.............•.•• 41, 42, 165
riehle, jonette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 40
ring, george .......................•.•..... 131, 151
ripley, marki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
rooch, karen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43, 176
robertsan, cynthia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 160
robertson, don ............................•. 127, 165
robinson, gory . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79, 117
robi nson, suzy ........................• , . . . . . . 129
rochon, don ...................... , .. , . . . . . . . . 125
rockstod, dick . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77, 117
rogers, bob. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83, 77, 12,, 155
ronne, morilyn ............................. 39, 152
rosenboum, Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . 177
roumagoux, donna ......................... 33, 42, 160
rueckhe im, ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30, 152
rutherford, dole ............................ 127, 152
ryder, jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41, 77, 86, 117, 124, 152
-s-
sl. james, kay . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160
saito, pat .................................... 177
salminen, mono ................................ 152
sanders, shelby ........•....................... 177
saperstein, judy ................................ 177
sergeant, kothleen .............................. 177
sasaki, jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42, 177
soword, thomos , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177
soyrs, doyenne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 31, 152
schendel, mory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43, 133
schiffler, myrno .............•......•.••.•...... 177
schmidt, horvey ......•......................... 177
schroder, morti ...................•..••.. 31, 136, 152
scott, lorry .•.....•..... , ..• , .. , ..... , .... , . . . 152
seose, bev ................................... 133
self, jonet ................................... 165
sendelbock, bill . , ...•••. , .... , , , .............. 139
sexton, joyo ........... , .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 177
shofer, frank .........•.................. 30,121, 152
show, bill .........................••.• 33, 131, 165
shearer, jean ................. , , , , . 31, 41, 50, 129, 152
shearer, judy . , ....... , , , . , ............. : . . . . . 38
shibley, gilbert ................................ 152
shiley, laros . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
shinoll, borbora .......... : ..................... 177
shores, elwin ......... , . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . 39, 165
short, lorry ............................•. 32, 86, 168
shrock, keith .........................•. 98, 100, 131
shrock, loren ....................•.•..•.... 177, 100 shrock, mori ta • • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
sichel, joan .•...........................•.... 160
siegner, roger • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 177
sigell, mike .........................•........ 1n
simmonds, kent ....•........................ 131, 160
simmons, koren .....................•.......... 177
simpson, marlene ..................... , . • • . . • . • . 38
simpson, noncy ............ , ..••... , , .. 35, 50, 133, 165
sims, orn •..• , .•••.................... 121,139,166
siscel, james . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177
skinner, pol ..............................•... 166
skipper, jack ............•••••....•........ 100, 177
sloan, linda ............................• , , ... 133
smith, blanchard . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 177
smith, bud ................................ 120, 1n
smith, carolyn . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 177
smith, gwen .........•.................. , .. 129, 166
smith, judy .••.•.............................. 178
smith, richord ..•.....•.•..............•....... 178
snider, robert .•. , ... , •...................... , . 178
sparks, wally ................. , , ......... 43, 77, 76
spencer, artur ...... , , .. , .. , .... , ....... , .• , , , . 153
spencer, cecil ...•...•..... , •• , •. , . . . . . . . . . 30, 117
stoats, eloise .......• , •....................... 178
stahlnecker, marlin . , •...• , ..................... 166
starr, herb ................ • ............. , . . . . . 153
starr, ~atherine .. , .. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153
steed, bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153
stell, jim .................. , ....•.•....... 127, 153
stephenson, j udy . • • . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129, 166
stevens, richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 66
stewart, nadele ............. , .................. 166
stadd, ken .............................. 34, 77, 153
stal tenkamp, diane , ..•....... , . , , , •.• , . , , • , . . . . . 178
story, jone ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 166
stratford, jane ................. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178
stroub, sylvia ... , ............. , ...... , ••. , . , .. 178
sul I ivan, lonnie ................................ 178
sundholm, conrad ......................... 117, 131, 160
sutherland, jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
sutton, james ...... , ....•........ , . . . . . . . . . . . . 135
sviden, orjan .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
swan, mory ellen ........ , •........•.. 111, 133, 142, 153
swansan, mory ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153
-t-
tankersley, gene , ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • 43
tonkersley, lorry , ............................. , 77
tanner, virginia ................. • ............. 35, 137
tannler, judie ....................... , ......... 178
tote, bruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77, 120
toylor, koren ................................. 133
taylor, morgoret . , • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178
templeton, daryl ............................ 124, 153
teppola, dovid .............•..•............... 178
thomos, michele . , ............................. 178
thompson, pot , • , , , , . , ..•.•• , , , . . . . . . . . , • , . . 129, 166
thompson, roger .......................... 34, 120, 153
thomson, kenneth .................. • ... 22, 121, 127, 166
tibbetts, rosemary ........... , . , , ............ 133, 153
titsworth, joy ..................... , ..... 30, 139, 166
towner, dick . , . , , .. , ...... ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39, 168
turel, jomes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 154
tyler, joon ................................... 160
-u-
uddenberg, morcio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 178
-v-
vance, joann ............................... , . 154
vonek, lillie ............................... , , , 154
vanleuven, vol ....•.....................• , . , , • 39
vanwinkle, dick ....... , .......... , ......• , • 139, 154
voughn, janet ................. , ..•. , . , 22, 35, 86, 133 verdieck, rodger ............ , , •. , , , , , , , .... , ... 178
vermillian, mike . , ....... , , ... , ............. 97, 178
vermillion, rod , ........ , , , , ............. 79, 117, 178
vincent, dauglas ........ , , ............... 33, 143, 154
vincent, lourelone ..... , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43, 178
vincent, monty ....... , ................ 48, 77, 154, 127
voeller, bill •........ , , , . , .............. , ..... 154
voight, monte ....... , ..................• , , . 30, 140
voigt, chorlene , ............................... 166
vonmuel ler, curt ............ , , ................. 124
-w-
wald, deette •.• , .............. , . , .•..... , , , 42, 178
walker, betty ....••.. , ... , . , , .......... , , . , ... 160
walker, koy ................ , , .... , ........... 166
walker, themas ......................... , ... 77, 178
wol ter, ruth .............. , ....... , , , , . , . , . , .. 178
wamstod, Florene , ................. , , , , , , .... 137, 154
womstod, jeanne •.•................. 28, 41, 35, 129, 166
word, tim .......... , , . , . , ............ 48, 63, 135, 166
warden, virgil ................................. 179
warnock, era ig ............. , .... , .....•. , . , ... 124
warren, susan ...............•.. , •.. , .......... 179
waters, gory ...... , . , .. , .. , , ............... 127, 166
weaver, floyd . , .................. , . , .... , .... , 33
webb, ross .................. , , , , ...... 131, 156, 160
webber, mory ......... , ......... , , . , , .. , , , , . . . 24
week es, bi 11 .................. , ....... , , . , .. , . 127
wehner, gordon ................ , . , , , , . , , 135, 141, 166
weiss, carolee ................. , , , , , ... , . 129, 66, 154
welcome,don .................. ,,, ............ 140
wergert, mickey ............. , . , .. , • , , , , . . . . . . . 34
westover, carol .... , , , .... , , , . , , , ........ 34, 111, 154
whalen, kay ... , , , , .... , , . , , ............ , 24, 38, 179
white, bill . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
white, pot •• , ................•• , , ..•......... 166
whitfield, jock .......................... 121, 125, 154
whitman, jim ...................... , ....• , . 127, 167
whittle, drew ................ , , . , . . . . • . . . . . . . . 30
wichman, anne ................................ 179
wickstrorn, elizabeth ............................. 179
wilcox, earl ............................... 140, 141
wildmon, louis ............ , ............. , . . 42, 179
wilke, dowson ...............••. 27, 79, 117, 140, 141, 166
wilkins, hank ........• , ..•.... , ............ 140, 161
wil ley, dolores . , ................•......•••. 50, 167
williams, gwyn ........•••... , .............. 38, 179
wil I ioms, jack .... , ..•........ , ....... , ........ 154
williams, judy , •...........................•... 167
williams, maryann ............... , ..•....... , , .. 133
williams, pat .................... , ... , , .... 26, 155
wilson, lyndan, ................... , .. , .... , .. , , 39
wilsan, poul , ............ , , •..• , •..... , •.. , ... 124
winters, john ..... , , .... , . , ... , , , .......... 140, 160
wise, jo ........................ , ....•.... 39, 179
wisecup, koren .. , ....• , .......•........•... 31, 155
wol ff, joan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
wolvert, robert .....•...... , , ............... 30, 155
wong, richard ................ , . , . , . , . , . . . . . 43, 179
wood, gloria ...... , .. , ........................ 167
woods, pomelo ................... , . . . . . . 42, 32, 179
woodworth, I ionel . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
woolworth, richord .............................. 179
wright, morgaret ............................... 155
-y-
yono, mosoko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 160
yarrow, noncy ..... , ........... , ............ 42, 179
yost, melvin .. , . , ..• , , , ...............•...... , 160
young, charles .... , .... , ................ 27, 131, 167
young, joyce ................. , . , ........ , , . . • 179
-z-
zimmermon, sangwon ........................ , 31, 155
zimmerman, wally ............ , ................. 179