Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1959

College yearbook. 175 p., 29 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1959

pdf

casebound book

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

I 1959 VOYAGEUR
Lewis and Clark College
EDITOR: Marilyn Bailey
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Barry Bobbirc
Layout and Art:
Karl Klooster
Dave Kiel
Business Manager:
Mary Schendel
Administration:
Larry Fogdall Gasses:
Priscilla Fax
Diane Hickox
Organizations and Greeks:
C.R. Hanoa
Copy Editor:
Barry Bobbitt
Photography by:
Oswego Lake Studio
Welton Rocz, sraff photographer
Larry Hook, staff photographer
Kim Bishop, staff photographer Table of Contents
Faculty and Administration . pag~ 15
Student Body Officers page 27
Living Organizations page 31
Honoraries and Interest Organizations page 37
Fall Activities page 57
Winter Activities page 83
Spring Activities page 101
Fraternities and Sororities page 119
Publications page 134
Classes page 135
2 our campus
6 7 8 tl,e time of our lives
11 eacl, tlt11 .....
14 18 Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld,
Dean of \Vomen, counsels all
women students and advises the
planning of students' social ac­
tivities. ADMINISTRATION
Dean of Men, Mr. Joseph K.
Huston counsels Lewis and
Clark men students and retains
their permanent personal files.
MR. A. JACK BASTINE
Alumni Director LIBRARY STAFF
Seated. Left to right: Mrs. Maxine Carswell, secretary; Mrs. Ruth McAfee, ~eriodi~als:
d I b • Standing, Left co right: Mrs. Jane Seaver, circubtton, Mrs. Rachel Thayer, or er i ranan;
Dr. Laurence Tomlinson, Librarian; Miss Agnes Swanson, cataloguer.
MR. CHARLES HALDORS
Business Managa MR. WILLIAM ORRIS
R,·gislrnr ant!
MRS. GLORIA UPPINGHOUSE
AssisltJ11I Registrar
19 20 ART: Mr. orman Paasche, commercial
art, Mr. Bernard Hinshaw, arr, and Mr.
Ivan Houser, ceramics and sculprure. FACULTY
Dr. James Stauffer, biology and geology, Dr. Francis Gil­
cluist, biology, and Dr. Eugene Kozloff, biology, examine
flora from the campus.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Mr. T. J. Edmonds, Mr. Lee Neff, Miss Marjorie Fessenden,
accounc!ng, Mrs. Edith Smicl,, secretarial science, Mr. Philip McAllister, and Mr. Gmrge Williams,
accounnng. Dr. Hermann Steinhardt, economics. points
our functions of the United Fund ro Dr.
Cloyd Gustafson, sociology. left, and Mc.
John Kenyon, sociology-economics. FACULTY
CHEMlSTR Y: From left, Dr. William Shearer, chemistry,
Dr. Lewis Thayer, chemistry, and Mr. Douglas Van Fleet,
physical sciences.
Miss Helen Naundorf, Dr. Robert Dusenbery, and Mes. Bea Dusenbery, seated; and standing, Mc.
John Braun, Mr. Maurice Harmon, Miss Quinland Daniels, De. William Stafford, and Mr. Kenneth
Johnson, comprise the English department. ALI, m addition, torm the Humaruties staff. 21 Members of the health and physical education department, Mr. Fred Wilson, Dr. Warren Smich,
Mr. Jim Goddard, Mrs. Lois Smithwick, and Mr. £!don ·Fix, director of athletics, list future
projects involving their department.
FACULTY
Upper left, Mr. John Othus and Mr. Arthur
Crookham, journalism, and Mrs. Gay Jen­
kins, publicity director, compare the Pio.
neer Log's attributes of contrast and bal­
ance with those of a commercial newspa­
per. Upper right, Mr. Karlin Capper-John­
son, international affairs, brushes up on the
geography of world conflicts. Left, Mrs.
Emma Meier, German, Mrs. Elizabeth Groe­
ning, Russian, Mrs. Corinne Pouteau, French
and Miss Marines Medero, Spanish, examine
an element of German culture. •
f
t
I. Dr. John \X'enninger and Dr. Richard Dales, standing: and Dr. Joachim Remak. Dr. Arthur
Throckmorcon. and Miss Martha Montague, seaced, form che hiscory department. In addicioo, Ors.
Wenninger. Dales. and Remak participate as faculty in civilizacioo srudies.
FACULTY
Boch reorganization of administrative per­
sonnel and continued advanced training on the
pare of faculty members keeps Lewis and Clark
College an institution of high academic stan­
dards, a college designed for education for com­
petence. The position of Dean of Instruction
has evolved to give special attention to the eleva­
tion and evaluation of che curriculum. Of six­
ty-six faculty members, forty-three hold earned
doctoral degrees; this constitutes fifty-seven
percenc,-higher than the national average. Va­
rious faculty members compose choral music,
write college-level books, serve governmental
and scientific organizations, and study here and
abroad .
MATHEMATICS: From left, Mr.
Andrew Hall, Dr. Elvy Fredrick­
son, and Mr. H. W. Kruger check
with the book on a problem in­
volving integral calculus. FACULTY
Dr. Philip Bashor and Dr. John Harrington of the
philosophy department discuss ethics.
24 Mr. James Karle, astronomy and mechan­
ical drawing, Dr. A. A. Groening, physics,
and Mr. Vernon Long, physics, show en­
ergy relationships with a rolling body ex­
periment. PSYCHOLOGY: Mrs. Helen Hartness, Dr.
Norman Hickman, Dr. George Ennis, and
Dr. Volney Faw. FACULTY
One of the largest deparrmencs ar
Lewis and Clark, the music depart­
ment is formed by, from left co
right, Mr. Robert Srolcze, theory and
piano; Mrs. Josephine Spaulding,
voice; Mr. L. Stanley Glarum, direc­
cor of choral music; Mrs. Alice Sieg­
fried, vocal coaching and organ; Mr.
Boris Sirpo, violin, and orchesua
conduccor; ~-David Campbell,
deparrmenc chairman; Miss Nellie
Tholen, piano; Mrs. Carroll Town­
send, theory and piano; Mr. George
Bishop, voice and madrigals; Mrs.
Sally Scour, piano; and Mr. James
Welcy, organ. Noc pictured are Dr.
John Richards, direccor of bands;
Dr. Reinhard Pauly, music hiscory
and ensemble; and Mrs. Cynthia
Rampone, piano.
POLITICAL SCIENCE: Dr. Donald Balmer, right,
shows Dr. U. G. Dubach, center and Dr. Raymond
Mcllvenna report on migratory-worker problems.
25 26 Mrs. Esther Harcourt, speech arts, and Dr.
NeiJ Sabin, speech arts, rehearse with Dr. Clif­
ford Hamar, dramatics, before the microphone
in the KLAC studio. FACULTY
RELIGION: From left, Dr. Hideo Hashimoto,
religion, Dr. John Anderson, religion and col­
lege chaplain, and Mr. Keneth Kinnear, Chris­
tian education.
SECONDARY AND ELEMEN­
TARY EDUCA Tl ON: Standing,
from left, Mrs. Hester Turner, Dr.
Laurence Tomlinson, Dr. Chester
Frisbie, Dr. Lucius McAfee, Dr.
Haucon Lee, and Mrs. Helen Hart­
ness; seated, Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld,
and Mrs. Marguerite Rideout. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
OF LEWIS AND CLA 28 EXECUTIVE BOARD
Sue Thisdewhite,
Secretary Howard Chase,
ASLC President
Donald Rochon,
Vice President STUDENT SENATE
In Front: Al Parelius, Elizabeth Donaldson, Sue Lathrop, Ellenor Burcar, Chris Edmonds.
In Back: Miss. Fessenden, Carolyn Barnard, Ruch Olsen, Jan Earnshaw, Roger Adams.
ScaccJ: Eli2.1bl'1h Du11.1lJs11n. Dt~tn f-m..l.1 H.tr1Lfdd. S1.mJin~
Connie Klin,1:111.111. l.111J.1 Bnrn 11. S,lllll)" S1.1ffnrd. Ann Morris.
29 RALLY SQUAD
lo Froor: Barbara MacKay, Ano
Dew, Zoe Momaw, Carolee Weiss,
Donna Long, Rosemary Tibbecrs. lo
Bade Bob Blair, Dick VanWinkle,
Phil Bradley, Bill Seodelback.
Rally squad and Football Team
honor the flag raising. R AKIN HALL
32 Mrs. Lenora Van Anrwerp
Head Resident
In Front: Nancy Gabbert, Secretary; Mrs. Van Anrwerp;
Karen Bakke, President; Judy Orvold. Soph. Class Rep.;
Shirley pence, Sgc. at Arms; usanna Benson, Frosh Class
Rep.; Gail Leicch, Chaplain. In Back: Tinker Hunter, Scaff;
Mary Hetzel. Jr. Cl~ Rep.; ancy Reich, Treasurer; Pac
Mclachlan, Sgt. ac Arms. Missing: Marci Schrader, Vice
President; Lee Irwin, Scaff; Mary Webber, Staff; Jane Roy­
scer, Sr. Class Rep. Akin Hall opened in I 949 as the first wo­
men's dormitory on the Lewis and Clark
campus. Completed in memory of Dr. Otis
Akin, by his wife and partner, Dr. Mabel
Akin, it is the college home for 72 women.
The women of Akin live together under the
friendly and sympathetic guidance of Mrs.
Lenora Van Antwerp, head resident since
19 5 I.
Entering enthusiastically into all campus
projects, Akin Hall has won honors for their
Homecoming Displays and May Fete prin­
cesses. The Christmas House Dance is the spe­
cial social event of the year, and all girls parti­
cipate in decorating the entire hall.
The women of Akin HalJ are proud of their
home away from home and enjoy the friendly
atmosphere that makes the college experience
a memorable one. The Gate House located at the main entrance
of the college campus houses ten men, with Mr.
Fred Wilson supervising the varied and spon­
taneous activities of the group.
The men of the Gate House enter into the
spirit of the occasion with a "Joie de vivre" and
are a group of men chat have proved their worth
in campus functions.
Mr. Fred Wilson,
Head Residenc GATE HOUSE
First row: Royce McDaniel, Ron Kenagy, Fred Wilson, Ken
Ishii, Gary Grill. Second row: John Bickford, Sru McAllister,
John Dukes, Jim Richards, Dick Buike. RUTH ODELL HALL
34 Ruth Odell Hall, named in honor of the wife of Presi­
dent Odell, is the newest of the women's dormitories and
a home away from home for seventy-two women.
The women of Odell enjoy the informality of the
freshmen initiation, and their annual house dance and
Christmas Party are highlights of the college year.
Mrs. Edna Dyer is head resident for the group of
ninety-two women who are experiencing happy com­
munity living in their college life.
Mrs. Edna Dyer,
Head Resident.
Seared: Mrs. Dyer; Mary McGaurghy, Scholarship Chairman; Carol
Wescover, Presidem; Lois Harvie, Vice Pres.; Peggy lmmel, Frosh Rep.
Standing: Witmie Shibley, Chaplain; Barbara Moore, Assistant Resident;
Ann Sjoboen, Treasurer; Sheryl Casaday, Sgc. ac Arms; Barbara Essman,
Assistant Resident; Carolyn Barnard, Sgt. at Arms; Melva Gebhard, As­
sistant Resident; Muriel Gregorius, Hiscoriao; Pat Williams, Secretary. Platt hall, named in honor of C. W.
Platt, secretary of the college board of
trustees for twenty-five years, opened
its doors in 1954 as a men's residence. PLATT HALL
Mrs. Amy Holman,
Resideor Director It is a center of ceaseless activity for
it's 12 5 men. Four fraternity lounges
are located in this spacious dormitory,
as well as facilities for study, a library,
typing room and an apartment for the
head resident, Mrs. Amy Holman.
The men of Platt Hall have devel­
oped such traditions as an annual hon­
ors dinner for all point students, Sun­
day night coffee hours, and house
dances. This year they went "all out"
for their December House Dance. The
men of Platt Hall entered into this
project with the same spirit that
makes working with them on any
project enjoyable.
Io from: John Evans, President; Nick Lewis, Floor Rep.; Tony Michaelson, Social Co­
Chairman; Iver Egland, Treasurer; Ted Venables, Floor Rep.; Gary Baker, Floor Rep.; Phill
Hector, Secretary. lo Back: Kib Roby, Floor Rep.; Pere Kershaw. Social Co-Chairman.
Missing: Dale Rutherford, Vice President; Dale Dodds, Floor Rep.
35 STEWART HALL Stewart Hall, second of the women's
dormitories to be completed, houses
ninety-two women and the college in­
firmary. Mrs. Cory! Moran, head resi­
dent, offers timely advice to the women
as they undertake various actiivties that
are a part of dorm and college life.
36 Mrs. Coryl Moran,
Head Resideoc Mixers and the traditional Christmas
party and dorm dance provide an oppor­
tunity for the women to work together.
The donation of "CARE" packages and
Thanksgiving baskets to needy families
are annual projects chat the women enjoy,
Seared: Sue Lathrop, Assisranr Resideoc; Priscilla Fax, Vice Presidenr; Alice Henry, Presi­
denr; Mary Burke, Assistanr Residenr; Marjorie Ardiss, Hisrorian. Standing: Sue Tuisde­
whire, Chaplain; Dorothy Boswell, Sgc. ar Arms; Joan Egbers, Assistant Residear; Linda
Brown, Secretary; Mrs. Moran; Cynthia Robertson, Historian. Missing: Jan Earnshaw,
Assistant Resident. ALPHA
38 KAPPA PSI
Gamma Xi is one of the 106 collegiate chapters of Alpha Kappa
Psi and was installed in 1953. The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to
further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific
research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance, to educate
the public, and to promote courses leading to degrees in business and
business administration.
Firsr row: Steve Smith, Dave Black. Log:in Ridehalgh, William ance. Hugh Haverson.
Second row: Harvey Rosencrantz, Bob Wolven, Gene Hitchman, Don Miller, Bruce
Roemer, John Siverson, Joe Huber.
Third row: Don Wdcome. Phil Bradley, Larry Peterson, Dick Danskin, George Golder,
Jon Phipps, Bob Olsen, Jim Turel ALPHA PSI OMEGA
"There are no small parts, only small actors." Alpha Psi Omega, a national
honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized in 192 5 for the purpose of provid­
ing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics, and
of providing a wider fellowship for those interested in the college theater. Mem­
bers are students who have achieved at least a Sophomore standing, and who have
participated io dramatic production, with experience in acting, stage craft, and
other theatre activities. The membership is not intended co take the place of the
regular drama group. Play producton is an actiYity that requires the services of
a trained director, and all the resources of a large drama society. The motto of
Alpha Psi Omega is Felfowship and SPnice to Sti11111lafr T,,teresl in Collegiate
Dramatics. It is the largest honorary fraternity of its kind in the United States.
Sc:ared Don Sradius. Pres. George
Bieber. Dr. Hamar, Dick McAulay,
Tom Speros.
Sr.mding: Judy Polmateer. Marianne
Games, Karen Wisecup, Aileen
Sheahan. Ann Kloosrerman. Moy
Pererson.
Dave Finley, Larry Leaman, Sandy Morron, Al Cransron. KAPPA PI
Kappa Pi is the national art honorary
organization at Lewis and Clark. Its purpose
is co promote interest in the work of Lewis and
Clark artists and to give encouragement to
those interested in art careers. To further these
ends, they enter the yearly art exhibit held by
the national organization and assist the art
department with their annual exhibit. The
members also attend a symposium on art at
DeLake, contributing their own work to the
exhibit there.
39 PI DELTA EPSILON
Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism hono­
rary fraternity, was established on the campus in
1949. Students who have held editorial or mana­
gerial positions on any campus publication are
eligible for membership.
Each year Pi Delta Epsilon publishes the
Pioneer Guide, gives a dessert part:y for persons
working on Lewis and Clark publications, and
sponsors scholarship aid for worthy journalism
majors. In from: Marti Schrader, Pricilla Fax, Jean Shearer.
In back: Dave Finley, JUD; Lien, Rick Gray, Al Parelius.
PI KAPPA DELTA
Donald E. Stadius, Marion Schulz, Karen Peterson, Dick Wilson, Tom Speros.
[n back: Dr. Sabin. The Oregon Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa
Delta recognizes students proficient in
debate, oration, extempore speech, and
oral interpretation. This organization
fosters speech activities on campus
and furnishes speakers for off campus
groups. They were also represented at
Western and National speech tourna­
ments. The 0££ Limits Show, a sabarct
type entertainment, was presented co
raise money co purchase equipment for
the speech department. Membership i
open to students who have successfullv
competed in speech tournaments and
with an interest in furthering speech
activities.
40 PHI MU ALPHA
Phi Mu Alpha, national men's music honorary, fosters interest
in music on campus. During the year they present many music
programs and an annual assembly and dance. The music for
many campus shows and dances is DJrnished by this group. Every
Fall they give a music scholarship jointly with Mu Phi Epsilon
to an outstanding incoming freshman.
Seated: Bob Cook. Douglas Vincent, Roger Adams. Dave
Folsom, Paul Davis.
Standing: Bob Richards. Jake Van derVlugc, Dick Wahlsinger.
Craig Warnock, PauJ Felsher, Bill White, Tom Olsen.
41 42 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS
The Inter-Collegiate Knights is a men's campus service or­
ganization that ushers at all college functions and jointly with
Sacajaweans cleans the reflection pool each spring. cw events
this year have been the Christmas crec sale, and the selling of Fox
Evergreen discounc theatre tickers.
Dale Rutherford Vice-President:
Ernie Freud Secretary:
Dick Danskin
~ced: Don Rochon, Dale Rucherford, Jack Whirfidd, Phil Hector. Treasurer:
Ben Vose
Scanding: Al Parelius, Dick Danskin, Tom Olsen, Ernie Freund, Earl Benson, Peter Butler. SACAJA WEANS
The Sacajeweans, a Sophomore Wom­
en's service honorary, promotes many
campus activities, upholds our tradi­
tions and carry out many projects of
their own. Among these have been
the job of helping with Orientation,
cleaning the reflection pool, and the
selling of "Mums" during Homecoming.
Other activities in their curriculum in­
clude ushering at plays and campus
concerts, and the attending of chapel
in uniform and urging other to follow
their example.
In Fronc Eleanor Succar. Aon Morris, Angie Albrechr. Seared: Karen Epperson,
Carolyn Hager, Lois Harvi~ Winnie Shibley, Kay Sc. James, Teddy Lee, Jan Cald­
"'.ell Standing: Elaine Ohman, ancy Gabbert, Karen Boyer, Sandy Stafford,
Linda Brown, Lorrain Troh, Nancy Reich.
43 44 Sear~: Conni~ Klingman, Sue Lathrop, Jenean Mills, Mary Webber.
Srand10g: Chns Edmonds, Carol Westover, D. Fields, Sue Walsh.
ERODELPHIANS
Erodelphians was first organized as a
literary society in 1871. At that time its
business consisted mainly of readings,
recitations, debates, and so forth. In
1937 the Erodelphians was changed to a
women's honorary group. Today its pur­
pose is to culcivate campus traditions and
college loyalty. AMICANS
Amicans, Junior women's honorary,
was founded in 1941 for the purpose of
service to the college. Six to ten members
are eslecced each year for their scholar­
ship, character, participation in college
activities, and leadership.
During the past year Amicans have
ushered at chapel and rendered their
services at Orientation \Veek, Home­
coming, and the Christmas Sing.
Barbara Essman, Ada Johnson, Lee Irwin, Sue Fiscus. ORDER OF THE HL"
Lewis and Clark's lettermen's club was organized in the
spring of 1947. Among their many projects, s~onsoring _the
Varsity-Campus AU-Scar basketball game, arrangmg half-tune
entertainment for basketball games, acting as guides for orienta­
tion week, the "Athlete of the Month" and "Athlete of the Year"
awards, and helping out in the parking and policing of various
athletic events.
First row: Larry Wilkins, John Dukes, Ron Langos, Gerry Stickley. Bill Haller. Royce
McDaniel, Glenn Johnson, Bob Rogers.
Second row: Monty Vincent. Ben L-lv.-ver, Conrad Sundholm, Roger Williams. Bill Acker.
Ed Kander, Wally Sparks.
In back: George Adams, Oiff Dimoff, Nick Brajavich. Ron Pauly. Jim Richards. Roger
Thompson, Chuck Nolte. Oiff Shelton. Ed Da\'idson. Earl Chappell. Terry Angell. Don
Lund, Jack Abdie, Stan R:rldiff, Pete Ward. Lury Groves.
45 46 PEP CLUB
The Pep Club is composed of members from the Freshman
and Sophomore classes. The girls promote the spirit at all games
_and college activities by their accendance. The club's activities
include being hostess during Orientation Week, selling Home­
coming buccons, and sponsoring an after-game-dance during the
basketball season.
In From: Marjorie Edens, Marguerite Ripley, Lauris Kolsky, Marlene
Erdman, Joan Gray, Diane Hickox.
Seated: Charlene Murry, Millie Crooks, Faich Marshall, Pac Speelmon,
Donna Reed, Lorraine Troh, Charlene Voigc, Judith Shearer, Peggy
Immel.
Standing: Laurie elson, Cynthia Clancy, Beverly Sease, Noel Ann
Gierok, Nancy Estes, Barbara Reilly, Anne Pollard, Mary Eley. Gar
Weikert, Janee Vaughan, Chris Bremicker, Fran Peycoo, Phillis
Jenkins, Marlene Simpson. PHICOMS
Phicoms is a social organization founded in che Fall of 1957 by
seven athletes. Its purposes are to have organized social activities
among the membership and to promote athletics. The members have
participated actively in intramural athletics and have won several
championships. This year Phicoms entered an award winning display
in che Homecoming competition. le is a functioning and growing
group that hopes to gain further recognition on campus in che
future.
WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION
The \'<'omen's Recreational Associ.,tion pro­
motes recn·ational :tnd soci.tl actiYitil'S on cam­
pus, includin~ intr.,mur.,l .rnd l'Xtr.1mural com­
petition, pl.iy days. port d.,ys. and fun nights.
Membership is opl'lt to any wom.tn who wishes
to particip,1ce.
47 46 INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
The purpose of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is to pro­
mote i.nterest, study, and knowledge in the Bible; and co build a strong
bond of fellowship within the group. Meetings are held every Tuesday
and a lively Bible discussion on every second Friday. Among the activi­
ties held this year were the I.V. picnic and a Taco party at the home
of Rudy Yost.
48 lo front: Donna Reed, Kay Daugherty.
Marilyn Van Siden, Laurie elson,
Rosemarie Wedge.
Seated: Tom Low, Virginia Tibby, Janerce
Ross. Shirley Hawke, Judy Shearer. Ed
Lannigan.
lo back: Rollin Swanson, Bong Sik Kim,
Sandy Briggs, Dr. Shearer, Marv ue
Lowe, Milton Ryan, Dawson Wilke.
RELIGION IN LIFE
The Religion in Life Committee was set up
this year to bri.ng speakers of a variety of inter­
ests and backgrounds to the Lewis and Clark
campus. The four guests to our campus this year
included: an expressiontst painter, a beatnick
poet, a Jewish Rabbi, and a physicist from Stan­
ford.
Seated: Billie Gamble, Carolyn Barnard, Sue Fi.scus.
Mary Webber, Mary McGaughy, Marsha Loree.
Standing: Marty Ellis, Dr. Hashimoto, Paul Knoll,
Bob Fitch, John Evans. STUDENT OREGON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Our organization is a pre-professional group designed to disseminate i.nforma­
tion concerning teaching trends, professional opportunities, and the educational
activities of the non-professional groups.
The major activities sponsored by SOEA during the past year were: The Fall
Kickoff Banquet; State SOEA Convention held at Portland State and Marylhurst
College; State FT A Convention at the college.
Guest Speakers included Herbert Swaab, Chairman of Portland School Board;
and Miss Percy Miles, exchange teacher to Engl:md.
In front: Marcia McClain, oel Ann Gierok, Lovena Hei.sel, Loi.s Harvie, Carol Allen, Ann
Fowler, Sue Erickson. Seated: Flow Warnscad, Majorie McCarcer, Barbara Amstutz, Ted Venables, Sherelle
Thompson, Al Hillier, Sandy Clapp, Sharon Moreland, Gary Barnard.
Standing: Bob Speer, Joan Liapes, Eleanor Burcar, Joan Egbers, Phyllis Higdon, Mrs.
Hartness, Dr. Lee, Mrs. Rideout, Barbara Chambers, Sue Lathrop, Darllene Stahlnecker,
Pac Imlay, Tom Noble.
49 FRENCH CLUB
Phalaster, the French club, is known
for its annual presentation of a play
entirely in French. \Xleekly meetings are
held throughout the year and once every
month the members meet for a Soiree.
The club develops fluency of speech in
the French language by speaking it at
all meetings.
Seared: Karen Epperson. Mme. Pouceau, Ann K.1oosrer2an. Marion i\kCleave.
Standing: Dave Finley, Dale Chase, Richard Stevens, Gerry Fingsten.
GERMAN CLUB
The aim of the German Club is to fur­
ther the study and understanding of the
German language, literature and culture.
Meetings are held periodically in which
slides are shown, guest speakers are pres­
ent, and Group singing is done. Two
important meetings of the year are the
Christmas meeting and the Spring music
evening in which talented members of
the club perform.
50 Seared: Luther Srurdevanr, Paul Knoll, Sue Fiscus, Mrs. Meier, Bernice Smith,
Barbara McKay.
Standing: Jane Anderson, Boonie Boyd, Bill Oscanyao, Gerry Fingsren, Mary
Sd1eodel, Diane Hickox. UNITED NATIONS INTEREST GROUP
In Fronc: Blaine Warner, Tom Ahrend,
Sid Long, Ed Kander.
Seared. Diane Appleron, Dr. Mdlvenna.
Diane Dayton, Dr. Dubach. Anoe
Kloosterman, Dr. •Balmer, Chris Ed­
monds.
Standing. Bong Sik Kim, Chuck McGin­
nis. Ron Somers, Ross Webb, Dick
Foley, Ron Gray, Paul Davies, Doug
Vincent, Gene Long, Jim Lien, Dick
Wahlsinger. Anything concerning the United Na­
tions and international affairs is of im­
portance to the members of the U
interest group. To supplement the bi­
monthly campus meetings, the group
participated in the monthly uoter-col­
legiate meetings of the Oregon Collegiate
Council for the United ations. Our
members also participated in the Model
Security Council at Clark Junior College
and the Model United ations at the
University of Southern California.
Seared: Reba Doran. Pres. Carol Barca. Nancy
Gabbert. Carol Tamura.
Standing: Nancv Winfield, Bob Olsen. Ann
Klooscerrnan. Marion Bruce, Symeon Argy­
ropoulos, Barbara Plart.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB • BOOK STORE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
ASLC BAND ...
Dick Willson, Manager of the Bookstore.
PEP BAND
Jerry McDowell, Jim Meadows, Don Sawyer, Dick Wilson.
53 52 ASLC ORCHESTRA
MADRIGAL SINGERS
,.
54 COLLEGE CHOIR
The Lewis and Clark Choir, under the able direction of
L. Stanley Glarum, consists of approximately sixty mem­
bers. In addition to their yearly tour they perform at many
college functions and give a number of outside concerts.
Their particip:ition in the Christmas program and the Dar­
rius Milhaud Concert were especially noteworthy.
CHOIR MEMBERS Lila Anderson
Richard Arnold
Martha Barker
Linda Beauchamp
Earl Benson
Karen Boyer
Linda Bruno
Peter Buder
Robert Cantin
Barbara Chambers
Barbara Coughlin
James Crook
Alexander Davidson
Virginia Derickson
Rosemary Douglas
John Dunn
Len Edholm
Paul Felsher
Susan Fiscus
Ernest Freund Billie Gamble
Gary Gadwood
Noel Gierok
Mary Goodwillie
Robert Hacking
Patti Haines
John Harris
Margaret Hetzel
Diane Hickox
Dorene Dunlap Hora
Carol Hussong
Gary Jacobson
Phyllis Jenkins
James Jepson
Kathy Kaady
Dicke Kite
Connie Klingman
Paul Knoll
Donna Long
Marcia Loree John McAulay
James McDonald
John Mockett
Janice Morrison
Wallace Nelson
Bob Nottingham
Mary Orr
Don Palmer
Frances Peyron
Joan Phillips
Richard Pope
George Range
Nancy Reinhardt
Robert Richards
Roma Rickabaugh
Kent Simmonds
Linda Sparks
Patricia Thompson
Berry Townsend
Benjamin Vose Craig Wamook
Bill Wbire
Dorothy Wymore
55 (\
I •
Fall
and
back to the grind ...
\
The presentation ...
Our frosh are welcomed ...
And the welcoming dance . . .
59 Taranc-ula stalks Odell ...
The frosh chalk up another pushball victory
Another Taranc-ula victim
60 Hey ...
the ball
not us ...
61 Enjorrng rhe 11ad Haner dance ...
62 THE MAD
HATTERS DANCE
Genclemen ... FALL CANDIDS ... A Contemporary Comedy
Who needs money . . . ?
64 JOSHUA
HUGO
FREDERIC RING AROUND THE MOON
The contemporary comedy, "Ring Around the Moon," as the first produc­
tion of the Fir Acres Players was highly entertaining and well cast. Twin
brothers, hugo and Frederic were cleverly played by Butch Palmer. As Hugo he
attempted to make his brother fall out of love with Diana (Ann Kloosterman)
and into love with Isabelle (Aileen Sheahan) a hired ballet dancer. The Christo­
pher Fry adaption of the play by Jean Anouilh was well received at all perform­
ances by the enthusiastic audiences.
Cast of Characters
Carl Wilcox ROMAINVILLE
ISABELLE
DIAN A MESSERSCHMAN Bascom Palmer
Bascom Palmer
Ann Kloosterman
George M. Bieber
Pam Schiller HER MOTHER
LADY INDIA
PA TRICE BOMBELLES
MADAME DESMORTES
CAPULET
MEsSERSCHMANN June Eby
Tom Speros A GENERAL
TWO FOOTMAN Bruce Temple
Aileen Sheahan
Marianne Games
Sangwan Zimmerman
Larry Caufield
Mike Pianka
Milton Ryan
65 -66 Outstanding events in Homecoming included the
presentation of the most valuable player award, a
"Noise" Parade through the streets of Portland, and
the suspense of the Homecoming "rivalry" football
game. The evening started with the burning of the
bon£re and ended with the pleasant memories of the
Homecoming Dance . . . ... LIVING IS GREAT ..
... William Doern, president of the Dad's Club, presents
the most valuable player of the game award to Gerry
Stickley ...
... Tense moments during the Homecoming football game. . . . IN '58 ...
... Queen Jan and her escort, Gene Hitchman, enjoy the
music at the Queen's Ball. . .
. . .Cun Copenhagen, alumni president, presents flowers
to our gracious queen. . . The Queen's Ball was held in Templeton Commons.
Leroy Anderson and his dance band played in the up­
stairs main dining room, while downstairs in the Trail­
room, Denny Nelson and his Jazz Combo "jazzed it
up." During intermission Queen Jan and her court
were presented to the "alums" and her loyal subjects
at the dance .
. . . The Queen's subjects dance at the Homecoming
Dance. .. Queen Jan and her Royal Court, true campus beauties,
Queen Jan I
... Queen Jan and princesses pose informally
at Palatine Manor ...
PrinceI!' Billie Gamble preside over festivities. ·~· _
r
Princess Noel Ann Gierok
PrinceII Carolp1 Hager . . .Queen Jan and Princesses Billie, Carolyn and Noel reign
ac the Homecoming Dance
69 FALL SPORTS FOOTBALL
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
\'(IC FINAL TANDI G
w L T Per. Pf. PA
1. Willamette 5 0 0 1-000 180 21
2. Lin field 3 l -750 61 68
3. L&C 2 2 1 -500 98 99
4. Whitman 2 3 0 -400 79 l 14
5. C of I l 3 -250 68 133
6. Pacific 0 4 -000 55 107
70 -
72 CHUCK NOLTE MONTY VINCENT LARRY GROVES GEORGE HELD
fullback JACK ABDIE ROYCE McDANJ..El
end guard fullback
~
GERRY STICKLEY JOHN BICKFORD BILL HALLER
ceorer end quarterback
...
WALLY SP ARKS BERNIE McCORMACK LARRY WILKINS
tackle halfback guard ,.,
BEN LAWY.ER
cackle
PAT CLOCK
guard halfback
..
GARY GRILL
halfback
BILL ACKER
halfback
- JERRY BUSH RON GARNERO NICK BRAJAVICH ROGER WILLIAMS KEN STOOD
end tackle guard fullback halfback
.,
DA ... quarterback
BOB ROGERS
end
TOM HOOD
guard
-_ .......
DON LUND
tackle
......... 6'
JON BUSH
end ED KANCLER
tackle ..... St
DICK MILLER
end KEITH PRESHEY STAN RADCLIFFE PAT KENNEDY
end ceorer tackle 1 GILL GRAMSON DENNIS F ALI<
JOE HUSTON
head coach HAROLD TA TE DENNIS LOGAN
JIM GODDARD
assistant coach TERRY ANGEL GLENN JOHNSON
CURT VON MULLER ALAN JONES
CO-CAPTAINS
Larry Wilkins -Gerry Srickley
FRED WILSON
assistant
73 74 VI-PI GAME
The first annual Vi-Pj game, held
in 11ultnomah Stadium was far from
the Pioneer's best game. 4,344 foot­
ball fans saw the Pioneers and the
Vikings fight up and down the field
in a game for the city collegiate
championship that could have gone
either way. LC made the first TD
after a PSC fumble on their 28 yd.
line. It took only 4 pla}'S to move
across with Royce ~kDaniel carrying
the b:ill rhe final 13 yard . The extra
point kick was missed. The fourth
period found P C grinding out their
only TD, and leaving chc score a
6-6 tie. However, Mac \X'eibe kicked
for the conversion and the pioneers
found themselves trailing 7-6. Lace
in che 4th period the Pioneers got
the ball again on the P C 28. LC
rolled slowly but surely down the
field and with 3 5 seconds co go in
the game, McDaniel ran over for the
score :ind the championship became
L & C's.
Grill against the Vikings ... LEWIS and CLARK ---12
PORTIA D STATE - 7
McCormack cries ro slip away ...
A PSC player tries co stop McDaniel .... NORTHWEST CO FERENCE
2ND WEEK In the first conference games of the season, \'<'illamette and Linfield
received vigorous opposition from their respective opposition from their
respective opponents, Pacific and \'v'hitman, but finally came out on top.
In other action LC showed chat it could win, shocking SOC 60-13. C of I
lost its third straight to Cal Poly by an equally lopsided 53-0 score.
LC lead the Chico Seate \'v'ildcats in first downs and in yardage
gained; and led in passes intercepted and fumbLs as the Pioneers
suffered their first season loss. The LC team scored fir t, but
playing under I CAA rule the cwo point run failed. The \X'ildcats
returned the kickoff and cored, then m1de their cwo points to
lead the visiting Pioneers 8-6. In che second quarter both teams
ran up 6 more. In the third period LC took the lead for a while,
20-14 with 11cDaniel running for the two point conversion.
However, Chico Stace ran up two more touchdowns making the
final score 26-20. LC left, howzver with rhc praisz of tl,e sports­
writers watebing the game and the admiration of the tough
Wildcats. LE\VIS and CLARK --20
CHICO STATE ---26
at Chico State
NORTHWEST CO FER£ CE
3RD WEEK
-
NORTHWEST CO FERENCE
4TH WEEK The "Big Game" of the NWC came fairlv carlv chi year with Willam­
ette rolling up an impressive win over Linfield. LC, lured into the den
of the coyotes, could only tic College of 1'1,ho 19-19 P;,cific finally got
on the winning trail beating PLC, and \X'hitman downing OCE in the
fourth week finale.
LEWIS and CLARK --60
soc 13
at Lewis and Clark
The Pioneers looked very impressive as they rolled
over the Southern Oregon Red Raiders. lase \'Par's OCC
champs, in a non-conference affair at Griswold Stadium.
The Orange cored at least cwo touchdowns in each
quarter with Grill, Abdie. Bickford. H:,ller, Garner,
and Angel participating in che scores. This was the
highest score ever achieved by an LC team. missing
by one point the old record et in 1950 against San
Francisco Scace in the Pear Bowl.
\'v'hile the Chico Wildcats were having no easy time with the
LC Pioneers, the Linfield Wildcats were romping over a weak
Whitworth squad 24 to 13. Pacific lost in 2nd we~k action to
PSC by one point; \Vhicman :ind Colle~e of Idaho lost their
games to 2 Ever~reen Conference foes. Central W11s'1in~ron and
EWC; Willamette continued on their winning streak by upsetting
the Cal Aggies at Davis Cal., giving the Bearcats a 2-0 record.
Coach Huston's Orange and Black had a rough night against the Caldwell
Coyotes. !n the ~pening conference game for both teams. the Pioneers fought
fro~ behind to tic the aroused "Idahoans" in the fourth quarter. LC opened the
sconng when Ken Scodd went over from the 6 yard line in the first period.
The Coyotes came back scoring an equal 6 in the same quarter and 13 in the
second one. LC managed one TD in chis qu:ircr when Groves m~d: a 27 yard
run to paydirc. The 3rd quarter was scoreless. hue in the 4th p~riod Grill inrer­
cc.pted a Coyote pass, and Held ran the ball over to corn~r;, tie out of che fricas.
The Pioneers were minus McDaniel who w:ts hurt the week before against SOC. LEWIS and CLARK 19
COLLEGE of IDAHO -19
at College of Idaho
75 NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
5TH WEEK Willamette stretched its winning streak to 5 wins and no losses,
scalping the Whitman Missionaries 39-0 in the NWC fifth weekend;
C of I finally joined tbe winning ranks by downing Pacific; and in
non-conference action Linfield showed its fangs winning over Western
Washington. The LC Pioneers were sternly beaten by the San Diego
Pioneers, leaving LC with a 2-1-1 record.
In a game of Pioneers vs. Pioneers
down at San Diego, we absorbed a
sound beating, mounting only one seri­
ous offensive threat; when we were at
their 7 yard line but failed to get the
fourth down and San Diego took over.
The part that hurt most was SDU's
yardage; 448 yards to our 192. Again
we were without McDaniel in the quar­
terback spot. LEW1S and CLARK
SAN DIEGO 0
33
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
6TH WEEK The sixth weekend of play found the Willamette Bearcats in the
No. 2 spot of the NAIA small college top ten and found them beating
College of Idaho by a 54-7 count. All teams played conference games
that weekend as Whitman downed unlucky Pacific and Linfield ruined
LC's chances for 2nd place by grinding out a I 3-6 win.
This was by far the most costly defeat of
the season. A win over Linfield would have
given us an inroad to second place (having
given up first to the N AIA No. 2 rated team
in the nation-Willamette U). LC's only
score was Abdie's run in the fourth quarter;
Linfield having picked up scores in the sec­
ond and fourth. LC was having a bad night
penality-wise, giving up 44 yards for penal­
ties to the \Vildcats' 4. LEWIS and CLARK 6
LINFIELD ---13
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
7TH WEEK In the only 7th week conference action, LC gained a win over Whit­
man while in other scenes \Villamette made it straight wins by a lop­
sided score over CPS; Linfield impressed PSC in a 34-7 shellacing;
College of Idaho got back in the winner's column at EOC's expense
and Cal Poly of Obispo left Pacific far behind for the Badger's 6th
loss of the season.
The Pioneers, who were disputed to have a poten­
tial top team in the conference, realized this potential
in two conference games and this being one of them.
Royce McDaniel deserves much credit for this win,
passing for a total of 3 52 yards. Gary Grill, sopho­
more from Albany, opened up the scoring rampage
in the first period and scored two more; John
Bickford, Sweet Home sophomore, caught two Mc­
Daniel TD passes and McDaniel plunged through for
one more score. The Pioneer "new look" clicked
sparkingly well as the Missionaries lead only once
76 in the beginning of the second quarter. LEWIS and CLARK 40
\VHITMA ---20
at Lewis and Clark GEORGE HELD GARY GRILL BOB ROGERS
ROYCE McDANIEL TOM HOOD
BEN LAWVER WALLY SP ARKS
VINCENT LARRY WILKINS JACK ABDI.E BUSH
77 N & p TDS PAT tatte) PATS PTS. FOOTBALL FINAL STATISTICS
Grill, hb 7 0 0 42
McDaniel, qb (17 games) 4 10 7 32
Groves, fb ( 8 games) 5 0 0 30
Abdie, hb 4 1 1 25
Bickford, e (7 games) 3 0 0 18
Acker, hb 0 1 5 7 7
Angell, hb 0 0 6
Garnero, t 0 0 6
Haller, qb 0 0 6
Held, fb 0 0 6 DICK MILLER Rushing
N :unc ond Pos. TC. YG.
McDaniel, QB (7 game,) 124 781
~~ Groves, Cb (8 gomes) 9S 460
Stodd. hb .lS 2➔0
Held, fb JO 22l
Abdic, hb 28 161
McCormack, hb 21 IH
McDaniel, QB (7 games) 72 232
Haller, QB 19 8.l ' -Williams, FB 6 24
Angell, HB (7 games) 2 l
Bickford, E (7 g2mes) I
Von Muller, HB 0
Acker, HB 2 0
LC 4J9 2.l+4
OPP. 401 18.lS YC. N.Y.G. Averg.
.l6 74l 6.0
4 416 4.8
12 228 6.0
2 22.l 7.4
~ II ISO S.4
.l 1.12 6.J
176 S6 0.8
38 4S VI
0 21 4.0
I I o.s
0 I 1.0
J -.l -.l.O
6 -6 -.l.O
292 2012 4.7
29! IHJ .l.9
Rogers, e 1 0 0 6
Stodd, hb 1 0 0 6
LC 29 29 15 190
OPP 27 27 16 178
'-·McDaniel ran PAT for 2 pts. at Chico under
NCAA rules. Passing
N :rnd P PA Pc Pl TDS Yds. Pet.
McDanicls, GB (7 games) 97 40 9 4 607 .412
Haller, QB 26 10 j 0 97 .JS l
Ackc,r, HB 6 2 I 18 .167
LC 129 51 14 s 722 .39!
OPP. 174 9S 17 7 1228 .S46
LC vs. \VILLAMETTE
JOHN BICKFORD
Total Offense TC NYR N\'P TNY Averg.
Grill 124 745 0 74! 6.0
McO,niel 169 !6 607 66J J.9
Grcvcs 91 416 0 416 4.8
Stodd JS 228 0 228 6.0
Held JO 223 0 22.l 7.4
H•llcr 41 4! 97 HZ J.I
Abdic 28 ISO 0 I SO S.4
\lcCormack 21 I J2 0 132 6.J
Williams 6 H 0 25 4.0
Acker 8 -6 18 12 1.5
Angell 2 I 0 I O.l
Bickford I I 0 I 1.0
\'on Mueller I -J 0 -J -J.O
ROYCE McDANIEL LC S68 2012 712 2774 4.9
OPP !7! IHJ 1228 27?1 4.4
Scoring
N&P TDS PAT(om) PATS PTS.
Grill, bb 7 0 0 42
McD1niel, QB ( 17 g2mcs) 4 10 7 32
Gro,,cs, fb (S games) 0 0 JO
Abdie, hb 4 I I 2S
Bick ford, e (7 games) j 0 0 18
Acker, hb 0 IS 7 7
Ani:dl, hb I 0 0 6
G2rnero, t 0 0 6
Haller, qb 0 0 6
78 79 LARRY WILKINS COACH JOE HOUSTON GERRY STICKLEY
N &P TDS PAT(atte) PATS
Grill, hb 7 0
McDaniel, qb (17 games) 4 10
Groves, fb (8 games) 5 0
Abdie, hb 4 l
Bickford, e (7 games) 3 0
Acker, hb 0 15
Angell, hb 1 0
Garnero, t 0
Haller, qb 0
On the defensive team we placed Gerry Stickley
(LC co-captain) as linebacker; Don Lund, tackle;
and Jack Abdie, Jr. track star, as helfback. Larry
Groves, Gary Grill, Wally Sparks, and Chuck Nolte
drew honorable mention from the six WC coaches
for the squad. Grill was top scorer for the Pioneers
racking up a total of 42 points. Ocher team "stars"
this year include John Bickford, another sophomore
from Sweet Home, who caught many of McDaniel's
passes; Bill Haller, junior from Milwaukie, who
quarterbacked with fine results; and Scan Radcliffe
at center position. Lewis and Clark will be losing
only seven men from the team next year giving us
good prospects for the 59-60 campaign. 0
7
0
l
0
7
0
0
0 PTS.
42
32
30
25
18
7
6
6
6 There is an old saying that states, "The
team will win but the "scars" will get the glory."
Lewis and Clark was blessed with a number of
"stars" chis year, all of whom worked together
to make a team. The Pioneers placed nine men
on the orthwest Conference all-scar squad.
Royce McDaniel, sophomore from Sweet Home,
who made three all-star squads in three sports
last year, nabbed the WC q uarcerback berth.
McDaniel led the Pioneers in passing chis year
with a .4 I 2 percentage and was s:cond in scor­
ing. Larry Wilkins was the ocher L & C place­
ment on the first offensive ceam. Wilkins, a
three-year letterman, grabbed a guard position.
DON LUND
JACK ABDI.E
GERRY STICKLEY BILL HAUER The Fix-coached winc~r chin-clad , though not winning any of their meets,
placed high against cough competition chis season. The nine-man squad, consisted
of I senior, I junior, 3 sophomores, and -1-freshmen. Letter winners were Lynn
Roumagoux, senior and ce:im captain; Jim Ryder, junior; Conrad Sundholm;
and Steve MacAlpine, freshmen.
Led by Roumagoux and Ryder, the cindermen cook 3rd in the Oregon
Collegiate Cro s-Country Champion hip. Lewis and Clark is the only school in
the conference having a cross-country team and has co compete with schools out
of the NWC including Oregon Seate and U. of Oregon.
The scoring mechod u5ed in cross-country is sometimes misundcr rood, there­
fore, a brief explanation should be given. The c~am having the lowest score wins.
Participants are given points according to the place they took in che running, lsc
place receives I point, 2nd-two, 3rd-three, etc. A pufect score of 15 points
is attained if a school captures the firn five places.
The only member of the team who will not be back next year is Lynn
Doumagoux who is graduating. Lynn had the best ce:im times in both the two­
mile and three-mile runs with a 10:57 and an 18:10 respectively. Sundholm,
Ryder, and MacAlpine, a promising freshm:in, will compose the nucleus of next
year's squad. Prospects for Coach Fix's cross-country team look very promising
for next fall.
TIME
Oct. 10
Oct. 17
Oct. 25
Nov. 1 PLACE
L&C
U of P
L&C
L&C MEETS
81 --Stewart Hall, Winners of the Christmas sing . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, harmonizing at the Christmas sing
Dr. DuBach and . . . Miss Alice Patterson shares Yule Log Kisses
84 85 86 The Madrigal Singers
sing out their good cheer
The Men's Glee Club spread Chrisrmas
Tidings ac the Christmas Concert THE CHRISTMAS
CONCERT •
The choir entt!rtains at the Christmas Concert
The orchestra plays
our Christmas favorites THE CHRISTMAS DINNER • • •
•
0
•
The Chrisrma5 Dinner ...
Preparing for the Christm.1s Dinner ... •
Ruth Odell Hall sings softly ... SNOWBALL
FORMAL
Delta Phi Gamma sings sweetly ...
-
88 89 The Snowball Court ...
Our \'l:'incer Carnival Princess
reaches for the "mike" . . .
Everybody enjoys the music ... TOAD OF
TOAD HALL
The amusing play, Toad of Toad Hall b)' A. A.
Milne, was given in Fir Acres Theacre on Thursday, Fri­
day and Saturday, Feb. 26, 27 and 28. The main roles
were Toad, Ben Vose; Mole, Angie Albrecht; \X'ater Rae,
Tom Speros; Mr. Badger, C. R. Hanna; Chief \X'easel,
Gretchen Freed; and Judge, Jurus S,·endson.
"Toad" gets a stern look
from "Chief Weasel .. and "Badger.
"Badger, Tom Speros, and "Toad," Ben Vose, have a ralk ... 91 92 THE SWEETHEART'S
The King and Queen of Hearcs share a kiss. The Kmg and Queen of Heam
receive their "crowns." BALL
The Sweethean Courr ch:HS informaUy at the dance.
Everyone enjoys the good buffet served at the Sweethearts Ball.
93 WINTER SPORTS
BASKETBALL
94 Fix's Resignation
On March 3 1, 19 5 9 Eldon Fix announced his resigna­
tion as head basketball coach at Lewis and Clark College
after 13 years. In those 13 years Fix piled up an impres­
sive record of 102 wins, 84 losses in Northwest Confer­
ence action and an over-all all-game record of just below
the . 5 00 mark, one of the best records in the conference.
To add to that his teams have held two conference titles
and have completed ten winning seasons. Mr. Fix, who
came to LC in 1946 after coaching an undefeated Oregon
JV squad, will remain in the capacity of track coach and
head of theathletic department. Taking his place as bead
coach of the LC boopsters will be Jim Goddard, who has
for two years coached the JV squad along with assisting
Fix on the varsity level and directed the college intemmral
programs and acted as golf coach. • • •
ROGER FLECK-Forward BOB BROOKS, Center
ROYCE McDANIEL Guard OWVER McCORD, Forward
McCord and Fleck juggle for che ball as P.S.C. scares
in awe. CLIFF SHEL TON, Forward JOHN DUKES, Cemer
BILL HALLER, Guard RON LANGOS, Guard
BURT LUNDMARK, Forward CARL RlCE, Guard
PSC 61 LC 51 PSC 55 LC 51
The Pioneers and the Vikings always produce an inter­
esting series and rhis year was no exception. lo the first game
the Portland Staters tried a "slow-'em down" tactic in the
first half but were down 24-19 at the half. What happened
during the intermission no one can say but the Viks came
back in the second half with the kind of fire that couldn't
burn out. The next night the two teams met again and,
though the Pioneers were playing better ball, they couldn't
cope with the determined Norsemen. Ron Langos played
high point man, for our side, both nights.
95 I
4 TIP OFF TO URN AME1 T
96 After the orthwest Conference rip-off
tournament was over (a tournament of only
four teams bec:rnse of tr:msportation difficulties
for the two our-of-state squads) it looked as
though the sports swamies were right in their
predictions. Lewis :md Clark won the tournC}'
after an overtime struggle with the Wildcat~
and a thumping of the Bearcats; and Linfield,
another pre-season pick came back from their
LC loss ro whalllop Pacific. The Badgers, the
other big pick, we could say had a couple of
bad nights bur with practice could easily win
the crown. In re,·erse '\ illamctte, we could
say. had a lucky night over Pacific bur was
nothing as compared to last year' Bearcacs and
would, as predictors said, only be an also-ran
club chis year. one of the teams had begun
the pre-season schedule so as of December 7th
we could say chis.
Fleck chases a Polar Bear.
NWCFI AL ST A TISTICS
w L Pct.
I-WILLAMETTE 12 3 -800
2-LINFIELD 10 5 -667
3-LEWIS A D CLARK 8 7 -533
4-COLLEGE OF IDAHO 8 7 -5 33
5-WHITMA 7 8 -467
6-PACIFIC 0 15 -000 The Pioneers were never ahead of Linfield
during che scheduled part of the game. The
wildcats led 46 to 38 at half time and progressed
to a 5 7 -41 lead in the third quarter but the
Fix-men kept pushing and as the final buzzer
was about to sound Roger Fleck tied the game
up 69 all. The overtime found the ball float­
ing from basket to basket but the last two
points were put in by Fleck and the Pioneers
gained the right to meet '\ illamette the follow­
ing evening who they coasted over. Ron Lan­
gos was high point man in these games with
McCord, Fleck, and Shelton close behind.
For
1052
1132
936
1028
899
894 TOURNAME T SCORES
LC 8 I LINFIELD 79 (OT)
\VTLLAl\,fETTE 86 PACIFIC 78
LC 76 WILLAMETTE 69
LI FIELD 95 PACIFIC 75
PRE SEASO
The "orange and black" ended its pre-con­
ference story with a six win, four loss mark
but was still looking ::1s dangerous as just after
the tournament. One £cacher in the LC cap
was che sound beating gi,·en che strong Univer­
sity of Haw::1ii ce::1m who fared much better
::1gainsc it PCC competitors than it did ~g::1inst
us. Also the Piom:ers showed good agamst all
of their opponents even if they didn't al\\'ays
win against them. Both Central \X'a hington
::1nd Portland State were strong contenders in
their v::1rious conference and the Falcons of
Seattle Pacific were just plain lucky. Langos,
Fleck, ~kD:miel Jnd helton were the rop four
point men in that order. Our team scored
718 poincs against the opponents' 68 I and we
rebounded 427 times to 363 times for our pre­
conference foes. It was beginning to look now,
however, like the Pioneers were not going to
have an easy time in che ! \X/C as Willamette
and Linfield were beginning to look ,·~ry strong.
PRESEASON SCORES
LC76 HAWAil61
CWCE 78 LC 68
LC 100 ALASKA 85
LC 70 OCE 63
LC 76 OCE 56
PSC 61 LC 51
PSC 55 LC 51
Agst. SP 76 LC 66
952
1006
967
1036
963
1017 WILLAMETTE 7 5
WILLAMETTE 78
WILLAMETTE 59 LC 63
LC 67
LC 57 Winrers of P.S.C looks scared.
LC 65
LC 70
LC 59 PACIF!C 54
PACIFIC 62
PACIFI-C 57
The Pioneers found Pacific an easy victim in
:ill but the lase game in the series when the
Badgers had a 33-18 lead at half time but weak­
ened in the second half as che Pioneers started
to roll. The game was still Pacific's until che last
seconds when John Dukes made good on a right
handed hook shoe and the game was ours.
LINFIELD 70
LINFIELD 78
LC 81 LC 62
LC 64
LINFIELD 69
Willamette University caught the Pioneers at disad­
vantage with one of our top players suffering from a
leg injury and consequently left the LC men far behind
in all but the last duel where the Pioneers led at half
time but were unable to hold their lead. McDaniel,
Dukes, and Bill Haller were high point men in each of
these three games. When the Pioneers pull an upset they really do it big.
Linfield had over powered us the first two games but in
the last one, which was also our lase conference game, we
hustled them right out of the second half. The Wildcats
found a half time lead pulled right from under their
noses with Ollie McCord getting 22 points for the final
evening.
McDaniel and Brooks shine against Willamette.
C of I 85
LC 71
LC 69 LC 83 (OT)
C of I 58
C of I 60 (OT)
The Coyotes of College of Idaho
traded overtime wins this year with
the Pioneers. At Caldwell they lead
most of the way but were tied 74-
74 by the last buzzer. Lewis and
Clark came back the next night to
win by 3 points. At LC the Coyotes
were beaten in overtime with Ms­
Daniel and Bob Fox as high point
men. WHITMA 78 LC 61
LC 74 WHITMAN 63
LC 62 WHITMAN 5 5
In the first game of this series, at
Walla \Valla, the Pioneers, still suf­
fering from injuries, couldn't rally
in rime co beat the high flying Mis­
sionaries. However in the other two
encounters, both of which were on
Palatine Hill, the Whits found
much more than they could hold as
McDaniel and Fox piled up the
points.
97 98 S.0.C. player poses for picrure while
Dukes rakes the ball.
.By far che mosc dislppoin_ring ching about the
conference season this y~ar was che poor record
of Pacific University. This squad was one of the
pre-season choices for the top spot but failed to
win :i conference game. The ocher two pre-season
picks, Linficld and Lewis and Clark, ended up
second and third re pcctively. As always there is
that Cinderella team winning partially by luck,
partially by skill, but moscly by drive. That team
was '\ illamette. There was not a senior on the
squad. i\1ost of last year's winning team had
graduated and yet they got on top and stayed
there and cYen got an honorable mention on a
'AIA ·cop ten mall colleges poll. The toughest
competition for \Vill:imette was Linficld who
beat them once and lost by 3 and 2 points re­
spectively rhe next time~ around. The teams were
stronger this year chan last and wich all but the
boccom two te:ims having their starting lineups
back the conference should really see a battle
take place for top spot. AIA DISTRICT l PLAYOFF
PSC 56
oc 64 LC 55
LC 60
LC met P C for the third time this season in the National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics post-season tournament
and fared a little betcer. At half time the pioneers led by six and
it looked as though the Fix men might end up on top this time.
Howe,·er the Starers spoiled this as Bernie Jones drilled a jumper
from the foul line and P C won their first game of the playoff
5 6-5 5.
The third place consolation round saw the pioneers up against
another Oregon Collegiate Conference foe, Southern Oregon Col­
lege. Again it was close, but with I: 15 rem.tining in the game
SOC led 62-56. The OrJnge :md Black rallied but coo late as the
SOC Raiders won by a four point margin 64-60.
Linfield, the winner of the playoff, wem to Kansas City for
the national playoffs.
FI AL LC BASKETBALL ST A TISTICS
G FGA FG FTA FT Reb. PF TP Avg.
McDaniel 27 343 I 13 1 5 I 117 72 78 343 12-7
Langos 27 258 106 139 94 109 58 306 11-3
Fleck 27 288 1 I 8 91 61 288 67 297 11-0
McCord 27 278 97 84 53 233 61 247 9-1
Fox 13 127 40 36 19 137 39 99 7-6
Shelton 25 I 5 3 59 58 36 107 49 154 6-2
Dukes 27 167 60 65 42 168 61 162 6-0
Brooks 24 73 29 59 37 100 34 95 4-0
Lundmark 21 71 24 39 23 45 I I 71 3-4
Haller 24 89 26 42 27 38 24 79 3-3
Rice 11 8 2 4 3 5 10 7 0-6
Ryder 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 PIONEER MAT MEN . • •
Fred Wilson's grapplers were unsuccessful in winning
anv m:icches due primarily co forfeitures. The team how­
cv~r did h:we oucsranding members. Keith hrock lost
only one match and drew another as did Pac Clock.
Shrock had 9 wins during the eason and went on co place
znd in che Coat AAU tournament, and.fir tin District
N AIA tournament. Hea\'yw~ight Pac Clock won 8
season matches, cook 2nd in the F:ir \X'est AAU courna­
menc, .3rd in the Oregon AA U meet and won his division
in che Northwest Y~lCA tournament. Other important
point-gcner were George Held and Jake vander Vlugt. Keith Shrock
Pat Clock
George Held
Jake vander Vlugt
Ben La'-'rvcr
Gil Gramson
Ted Brewster
\V ard Plummer
George Adams
FI TAL SCORES
LC 8 Lin field
LC 12 MAC
LC 6 PSC
LC 9 OCE
LC 18 Pacific
LC 17 U of\,·
LC 9 PSC
LC 6 OCE
LC 8 Pacific
LC 0 U of 0
LC 16 WSC
J V BASKETBALL STATISTICS
Wlt
9
8
4
1
1
0
0
28
27
29 11 25
22
20
30
25
30
1 3
18 LOSS DRA\V/
1
1
4
5
1 4
4
1
7
10
FINAL SCORES STATISTICS
Player Total Points
Willamerre J. V. 70 LCJ.V. 53 Clark J.C. 72 LC J.V. 58 Jim Ryder 303 Jon Bush 19
Willamerce J. V. 71 LC J.V. 60 JC J. V. 55 Concordia 52 J:ick Wobig 207 Oliver l\kCord 14
Willamerre J. V. 77 LCJ.V. 61 Deneal College 71 LCJ.V. 37 Dennis Falk ll4 Berr lunJmark 14
Linfield J. V. 84 LCJ.V. 63 Clark J.C. 46 LC J.V. 44 Marlin Stahlnecker 107 John Jones 11
Pacific J. V. 63 LCJ.V. 42 OCEJ.V. 56 LCJ.V. 47 Al Cameron 76 Rick Johnson 10
Deneal College 65 LCJ.V. 56 OCEJ. V. 56 LC J.V. 43 Dick Miller 71 Dennis Log:m 6
Oark J.C. 73 LCJ.V. 70 PSCJ. V. 55 LC J.V. 48 Ed Kander 62 J.1y Ticsworrh 5
Linfield J. V. 88 LCJ.V. 74 PSC J. V. 81 LCJ.V. 55 Calvin Chinn 32 Tom M.1son 4
Linfield J. V. 91 LCJ.V. 67 LCJ. V. 77 Concordia 48 Ron Kenagy 31 George Adams
Pacific J. V. 62 LCJ.V. 58 Ron Paulson 25
99 The Choir performs ac che Disneyland Pavilion.
Choir members observe che ralc:nrs of Donna Long.
102 CHOIR TOUR
The College Choir under the direc­
tion of L. Stanley Glarum traveled to
Oakland, San Francisco, and as far
south as San Pedro on its annual tour.
A srop along che rouce. OFF LIMITS. • •
Sunny Zimmerman. i\fark Speros and
Zon Johnson pose ac "che b,u."
Members of che chorus line co do the can-can. 103 HE BEATNIK BALL
The Queen of the Beatnik
is chosen. LIKE WOW, MAN • •
Howard Chase and his dare
dressed in appropriate attire
listened with rapt attention
ro the ancics of the Moon­
shiners THE "BEAT IK" BALL
Under the direction of Sigma Phi
Epsilon ,the Beatnik Ball was pre­
sented Saturday, April 11 at old Mar­
ket Theater. The Moonshiners pro­
vided music for the beatnik crowd. •
' PARENTS WEEKEND
The first annual Parents' Weekend was held
on April 17, 18 and 19. The itinerary for the
weekend included the Mothers' Club Fashion
Show on Friday night, a campus-wide open house
and buffer dinner on Saturday and the Mu Phi
Epsilon Spring Concert on Sunday afternoon.
The wedding parcy observes the bride and
groom, Noel Aon Gierok and Phil Bradley. Evelyn Gibson and Viccor Nudelman commenc on Dr. Odell's attire
during the Mothers' Club Fashion Show.
The Moonshiners serenade the parents.
105 108 What a delightful serring for the dance!
Dr. Odell and Queen Sue walk under the arch formed by rhe
Intercollegiate Knights. Queen Sue knighcs a friend of the college.
Dr. Odell assists Queen Sue with her hand prinr. The annual Junior-Senior Prom, spon­
sored by the Junior Class, was held in
Templeton Commons on Saturday Even­
ing, May 16th. The atmosphere of the
dance was determined by the theme of
Gershwin's composition "Rhapsody in
Blue". Musical notes and blue lighting ef­
fects were the featured decor. Entertain­
ment was provided by the College Quanet.
Guests danced to the music of Carl Smith
and his band.
Seniors at their last college dance. THE JUNIOR-SE IOR PROM
Juniors and Seniors enjoyed dancing at the prom.
Encerrainmenr was provided by the College
Quartet.
109 SPRING SPORTS
Fisher Field ...
Onlookers at Griswold Sradium ...
110 BASEBALL
co FERENCE STA DINGS \ WON LOST
1-Linfield 11 1 .. 2-Lewis and Clark 10 4
,I 3-College of Idaho 8 7
4-\'Villamette 4 8
5-Pacific 4 9
6-Whitman 2 10
The 1959 baseball ream
The Pioneers chis year, as in previous years, were plagued by stormy weather. Rain always makes for a poor
performance due to the lack of practice, and early season showed chis up. Out of thirteen games in the first half of
the season, the Squad lose nine and won four. In the second half the Pioneer~ tallied a 7 /6 -5/4 mark.
Lewis and Clark, in its' three encounters with every Northwest Conference te:im, swept the \'Villamette and
Whitman series, won two out of three games with College of Idaho and Pacific and lose all three Linfield endeavors,
lost both Linfield endeavors, lost cwo out of three Linfield endeavors.
One· of the most action packed games of the season was an eighteen-tweJve fracas with the Badgers of Pacific
University, where at least one run was hit every inning and LC made six in che first two. In the second inning
Pacific retaliated with nine runs. The most stinging defeat of the year was the fourteen to nothing defeat given us
by the College of Idaho Coyotes, who scored six unearned runs in the first inning. The Pioneers got even the second
game by handing the Caldwell travelers a seven-two knock-out.
Pitching glories this season, go to Jim Richards, a sophomore from Alb:iny, Oregon, who the year before had
hurled the Pioneers to a victory over OCE in che final game of the N AIA districi, 2 playoff, and George Held,
frosh from Portland's \Xlilson High. Held had a 4-3 pitching record as did Richards. Other pitching honors go co
Emory Hamilton, Ed Kander, and Roger Thompson.
This year's Pioneer diamond squad will be graduating four valuable seniors. Gerry Stickley, who has the highest
batting aver:ige for g:imes played, Bill Aaker, who was cap:ain of this year's successful team, Larry \Xli1kins, catcher,
and George Adams, who was seen at the third base spot quite often.
The Orange and Black placed two men. on the All-orchwest Conference first team: Royce McDaniel, left
field ace, and Jim Richards, of che pitching staff. Bill Acker, Gerry Stickley, George Held, and Wally Moore all
made honorable mention on the squad.
The Pioneer ouclook for next year is favorable, and with a little buic of luck, the conference championship
could rerurn to Palatine Hill.
PORT. 3 LC SEASON SCORES
2 PORT. 16 LC 8
PORT. 6 LC 0 OREGON 9 LC 3 osc 6 LC 4 LC 6 WHITMAN 2 osc 10 LC 0 LC 6 WHITMAN 5 osc 12 LC 4 LC 5 C of I 4
OREGON 7 LC 2 LC 6 WILL. 2
LC 6 WILL. 5 LC 4 WILL. 1
LC 5 PACIFIC 4 C of I 14 LC 0
LC 11 PSC 5 LC 7 C of I 2
PACIFIC 2 LC 0 LINFIELD 4 LC 2
LC 18 PACIFIC 12 LINFIELD 5 LC 2
PORT. 7 LC 6 LC 4 WHITMAN 2
111 w k k " ) ~ k
Hamilton Lund, RF. Held, P. Kander, P. Richards, P. Haller, l B
k k .. "''-~
McDaniel, LF. Stickley, C. Moore, C. Wilkins, C. Acker, CF. Thompson, P.
Cameron, SS. Davison, 1 B. Alberte, P. Chappell, P. Hare, 2 B. Jones, 3 B.
Brewster, SS. Tare, LF. Adams, 3 B. Ellingson, 1 B.
Coach Fred Wilson
112 BATTING RECORD Name ~-AB ::•R *H ::•HR ::•BB ::•so ::•RBI PCT.
( ot including AIA play off) Cameron 56 7 12 0 9 14 7 .214
Name *AB *R ::•H *HR ::•BB •=·so ::•RBI PCT. Richards 48 7 16 4 5 13 17 _ .333
Stickley 67 11 23 10 10 16
McDaniel 78 14 21 l 12 8 14
Acker 78 15 19 2 9 16 1 3
Jones 65 10 13 0 15 19 3
Davison 40 4 10 0 8 9 8
Adams 61 10 21 0 5 3 9
Wilkins 32 5 9 0 6 3 2
Moore 49 6 11 0 10 6 4
NWC SEASON
Lewis and Clark was not the only college in the
college in the conference to be rain-soaked. The
whole league faced rain-outs all season making the
baseball standings rather uncertain. However one
thing was certain. Linfield hit the top right off the
bat and they were going to stay there. And through
a steady but not spectacular winning, they pro­
ceeded to do so. And though the LC Pioneers tied
the \Wildcats a couple of times for their coveted
position on top of the heap, Linfield won when it
counted. College of Idaho and Lewis and Clark were
the other two powerhouses in the conference this
year. But the defending champion Coyotes just
didn't have a steady squad and the powerful Pion­
eers weren't ready. Whitman, Pacific, and Willam­
ette played also-ran this season. .343 Brewster 12 2 3 0 0 4 3 .250
.269 Hart 29 4 7 0 2 10 0 .241
.244 Ellingson 11 2 2 0 0 3 l .182
.200 Lund 12 2 3 0 4 5 0 .250
.250 Chappell 14 2 3 0 1 5 .214
.281 Haller 4 1 l 0 0 1 .250
.2 81 ::-At Bat, Runs, Hits, Home Runs, Bases on Balls, Strike
.224 outs, Runs Batted in.
PITCHING RECORD
(Noc including NAIA playoff)
w L '-·IP •:•ER ::•ERA ::•so •:•BB
Richards 4 3 49&2/3 32 5.72 43 31
Held 4 3 46½ 17 3.33 48 44
Hamilton 1 2 27&1/3 9 2.97 14 19
Thompson 2 I 21 6 2.52 9 5
Kander 0 4 15& 1/3 18 10.80 14 22
Chapell 0 0 9 7 6.93 2 14
Alberti 0 0 l&l/3 l 6.85 1 2
*Innings Pitched, Earned Runs, Earned Run Average, Strike
Outs, Bases on Balls.
113 From row, L tor.: John Jones, Glenn Johnson. Gil Gram­
son, Bob Rogers. John Bickford, John Ford, Steve Mc­
Alpine, Cecil Spenser, Larry Anderson, Jack Abclie, and
Ken Scodd. Back row, L co r.: Coach Eldon Fix, John
Loy, Dawson Wilke, Conr:id Sundholm, Karl Klooscer,
Jim Ryder, John Dukes, Bob Brooks, Terry Angell, Jon
Bush. Scan Radcliff, Ed !3arnes. and Mgr. Eric Giberson. LC TRACKMEN
Total individual points
(up to NAIA meet)
Bickford 88
Angell 56¼
Abdie 51 ½
Ryder 49 ½
Klooster 41
Anderson 37
Roumagoux 34½
Sundholm 32
Spencer 29
Jones 2 L
Barnes 20
Rogers 18
Gramson 15
MacAlpine 14
Shelton 12
Brooks 11
Johnson 11
Simmons 6
Ford 5
Loy 2½
Bush 2
Stodd 2
Dukes 1
l 14 THIS SEASON . . .
This year's track squad finished their regular season with a 7 meets won, 1
meet lose record. The one loss was to a stubborn Portland Stace cinder squad and
there is a chance co rede~m chat in the AlA district meet (which happened coo
lace in the season co be included in chis book). Two new school records were sec
chis year. One was sec by Jack Abdie, who broke his old 440 mark with a 5 0.1
seconds time, and the ocher by Ed Barnes, Jim Rogers, Lynn Roumagoux, and
Jack Abdie of the LC relay team getting a 3:23.4 time at the conference meet.
Standouts on this year's squad included John Bickford sophomore hurdler
from Sweet Home, a freshman from Tacoma, \'v'ashington named Larry Ander­
son, a baseball player turnd sprinter named Terry Angell, and three members in
good standing of the 1958 squad, Jack Abdie, Jim Ryder, and Lynn Roumagoux.
John Bickford proceeded co win every hurdle meet we had chis year except
two where his closest competitor Karl Klooscer cook the lows in the dual-triple
Portland U., Pacific meet. John, who will be back next year, will have some
competition from Eric Giberson, transfer from \~'hicworth who was ineligible
chis year.
Freshman Larry Anderson gaYt' us some sorely needed power at the pole vault,
jumping 12' most of the year, and Terry Angell came through in che 100 yd.
dash to fill che shoes of an unfortunate lad named John Jones who was consist­
ancly spraining a muscle in his leg. Terry not only filled the shoes but won most
of his meets as well.
Jack Abdi, Jim Ryder, and Lynn Roumagoux are in the dubious position of
just being expecting to win. But dubious or not they did so consistandy.
Ocher strong men on the cinder _squad included Karl Klooster and Eddie
Barnes, freshmen from Grant High School, Glenn Johnson, Cecil Spenser in the
discus, Bob Rogers, Cliff Shelton and Conrad Sundholm.
We won the Conference meet this year and, with the amount of men return­
ing, should be strong contenders again next year. JIM RYDER STEVE MacALPINE JOHN BICKFORD
ED BARNES KARL KLOOSTER CO RAD SUNDHOLM
DAWSON Wll.KE GLENN JOHNSON GILL GRAMSON
JOHN DUKES JOHN LOY KEN STOOD BOB BROOKS
BOB ROGERS
JON BUSCH
STAN RADCLIFF JOHN FORD
LARRY ANDERS01
CECIL SPENCER
Noc pictured:
JOHN JONES
l YNN ROUMAGOUX
JACK ABDIE
115 116 MEET SCORES
Date At Scores
April 4 LC LC 88-Pordand U. 43
April 11 LC PSC 70-LC 61
April I 8 LC LC 97-Pacific 34
April 18 LC LC 88-Pordand U. 35,
Pacific 33
April 25 Linfield LC 74-Linfield 57
May 2 Willamette 60 ½
May 9 LC LC 98-OCE 32
\'Villamette LC 70½-
May 16
Salem-Conference meet-LC 81, \-X-'hitman 66,
Linfield 65, Willamette ~O, Pacific 21, College of
Idaho l.
Jim Ryder wins again.
LC vs. POR TLA D ST ATE
The Viking won their first dual meet with
LC in the history of the competition this year.
The score was 70-61 a PSC's Len Lu kens shown
for the starers. Angell and Bickford were high
point men this meet for us. Bickford wins sprinrs, roo.
LC vs. PORTLA D UNIVERSITY
-The first track meet of the season has been tra­
ditionally one in which the LC tracksrers could
experiment and still win. This one was no exception.
Portland University Pilots were easy victims for the
Pioneers as they romped to a topsided 88-43 win as
Bickford, Roumagoux, Rogers, Brooks, Anderson,
Angall, Spencer, Jones and the LC relay ream rook
first places in chis meet.
He flies through rhe air. • LC vs. PORTLAND UNIVERSITY,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
This was one of those confusing triple, dual meets
where the Pioneers clobbered Pacific in the dual 97-34
and did the same in the triple 88-35-33. Against the
Badgers LC placed at least cwo men in every event but
the high jump and discus, and did the same against the
Pilots and rhe Badgers.
LC vs. LINFIELD
LC traveled co Wildcat land for a 74-5 7 victory over
Linfield. The cats were strong in the field events where
LC is usually weak but couldn't come through with the
running points. Bickford again took the hurdles with
K.looster close on his tail and Abdie and Roumagoux took
their usual points in the 220, 440, and 880.
LC vs. OREGON COLLEGE of EDUCATION
The pioneers had an easy time with the \Volves of
OCE. T9e Oregon Collegiate Conference foes could only
garner 32 points to LC's 98. The Fix cindermen took
firsts in 12 events to OCE's 3. And Jack Abdie set a
new school record of 5 0.1 in the 440 beating his old
record, set last-year, of 50.4.
Angell and Jones in the 100 yard dash. Bickford, Giberson and Kloosrer ar the hurdles.
LC vs. WILLAMETTE
The Bearcats of \'Villarnette University were alJ set for an
upset but it didn't happen. LC traveled to Salem realizing that
the Bearca ts were strong bur the Pioneers could come through
and they did. Skip Spence, \Villamette's strongman participated
in 4 events but could win only 2. Bickford was again high point
man.
NORTH\VEST CONFERE CE MEET
Whitman's Missionaries were all set for their third conference
trophy in 4 years but the Pioneers were not easily converted as
the Fix-men came through with 8 I points to the \'Vhitm:m 66.
Linfield wasn't easily convinced either as the \Vildcats made a 65
tally, one point below the \X'alla Walla team. The LC relay team,
even though taking second in the meet, set a new LC record of
3 :23.4 as LC_ placed first in five events. Them et went as follows:
Mile-Ryder (LC) 4:36.6
440-Abdie (LC) 50.4 Bridges (Wh),Kearns (L)
Clark (Wh), Barnes (LC)
Angell (LC), Kreis (W)
Darby (L) I 00-Hough (Wh) 10.3
H ]-Ashley (W) Hamlin (Wh) 6'
H H-Bickford (LC) 1 5. I
Shot-Henderson (L) 49'3 ½"
880-Lofsvolo (Wh) 1: 5 8.9
220-AngeU (LC) 22.9
B ]-Lemaster (L) 22'6½"
Jav.--Crane (L) 210'6"
Pole V-ell (W) Grant (\\7h) 12'6"
H-Bickford (LC) 25.2
2 mile-Feigner (L) 10: 14.3
Discus-Roy (W) 146'9"
Relay-Whitman 3:23.3 Clove (P), Lillie (Wh)
Grodem (Wh), Burleson (L)
MacAlpine (LC), Roumagoux (LC)
Nelson (L), Michealis (Wh)
Adams (P), Anderson (LC)
Foxly (W), Bridges (Wh)
Anderson (LC),Roy (W), Hintz (L)
KJooster (LC), Lillie (WH)
Lewis (W), Sundholm (LC)
Peterson (P), Spencer (LC)
Lewis and Clark 117 THE TENNIS TEAM
Doug Donaca
Jack Whitfield
Ken Ruff
Iver Egland
Terry Angell
Dave Altig
Ernie Freund
Arn Sims
Carl Wilcox
Results of Conference Meet:
I-Willamette 3-Pacific 4-Linfield
5-L & C 6-C of I 2-Whitman.
118 1~1·~jp ...... . . . .
:;~J~ I
The 1959 tennis squad coached by War
ren Smith won 3 games and lost 9, but with
the experience returning next year, this
record could be bettered.
LC 5
2
0
2
5
3
0
2
0
5
0
0 Reed 2
PSC 5
UofO 7
Pac. 5
Lin. 2
Pac. 4
Will. 7
PS. 5
Uof P 7
Reed 4
Whitworth 7
UofO 7 ALPHA RHO OMEGA
Alpha Rho Omega's thirty-four years of
.service to the college community gives it the
distinction of being the oldest fraternity on
campus. Founded on November 25, 1925 at
the old Albany College by five engineering majors, Alpha Rho
Omega has established certain ideals and a high reputation
among student and faculty.
Alpha "kicked-off" this year's social season with an after­
game dance. This was followed by their thirteenth annual
Christmas tree sale, annual stag party, their participation in
the hanging of the green and Homec;oming ceremonies, their
Annual dinner for the May Fete Queen and Court, and held
their annual European-flavored semi-formal in the spring.
Alpha takes great pride in their many service projects. The
foremost among these are the annual sponsorship of a needy
family at both Christmas and Thanksgiving, their noteworthy
part-icipation in the annual campus blood drive, and the erection
and maintenance of the newsboard in front of Bodine.
Throughout their thirty-four years, it has been Alpha's
goal to promote activities and cooperation among their members.
Their success is shown in the success of their projects. Examples
of this are the Inter-Fraternity sports championship Alpha holds
and their one hundred percent turnout for the blood drive.
Besides their group activities, Alpha's individual members
are very active in campus activities and student government and
nearly every member contributes service to some campus or­
ganization.
,,
Doug Donaca John Evans Ted Keller Bob Flagle,
Fall president
Don Miller Bill Workman,
Spring president
Lynn Roumagoux
121 122 THETA CHI
Advisor,
Charlie Haldors
Bob Backstrom,
Fall president
Earl Benson
Al Cranston Larry Peterson,
Spring presid~nc
Don Buechler
I.en 0Jhl In keeping with the progress of Lewis and Clark College,
Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity affiliated, this year, with a nationaJ
fraternity, Theta Chi, becoming the Episilon Lambda chapter.
Theta Chi was founded at Vermont's Norw'ich University, in
1856. Theta Chi, with 129 chapters and over 40,000 members
across the nation, ranks fifth among national fraternities in size.
Starting as a locaJ fraternity in 1948, KappaPliilAlpba 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 interated into the social caJendar of the school.
This year the men of Theta Chi included among their activi­
ties the winning of che Sweepstakes award in the Homecoming
display contest for the third consecutive year. The Alumni
Brunch, Autumn Hayride, FaU Rummage Sale, and Pajama
Dance were some of the ocher yearly activities of the Theta
Chi's. In the spring, they held a Mothers Club Breakfast, a
Moucain Stag, the annual May Fete Water Polo game with
Sigma, and a Spring Garden Party. This year Theta Chi partici­
pated in the intermural program, pre-dance socials, and pledge
service projects. The Summer Beach Trip was the climax of the
'58-'59 school year.
With their example of character, leadership and service to
the college, Theta Chi lives up to their motto: "Alma Macer
first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater."
Dick Carey Dennis Child Jerry Coulson
Emory Hamilton John Harris Phil Hector Tom Hood
Nick Lewis Stuart Lindquist Mike McCarty Don Palmer Don Rochon
Bob Rogers Dale Rutherford King Schneider Jim Stell J:ikc van der \'luit
Bill Voeller Ben Vose
123 124 LAMBDA PHI EPISLON
Lambda was founded in 1946 by twelve
members of the Lewis and Clark football team.
The fraternity was founded upon three basic
principles: To promote a bond of friendship and
good will with Lewis and Clark College, to create an eternal and
binding brotherhood among its members, and to promote active
participation in intellectual, religious, and social functions of
ics Alma Macer.
Lambda has various social acc1vmes throughout the year.
One of the major activities is che Fall Fantasy, which is an all­
college dance for the fall semester and is one of the outstanding
dances of che year.
Bob Acker Tom Ahrend Iver Egland
Wayne Knepper John Loy Bill Rhodes
Kent Simmonds Dick Watson Darrel Medcalf,
Fall president
Ron Gra)'
Steve Schaub Chuck T rachi,
Spring president
Ron Hubbs
Keith Schrock SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA
Bob Ency
Spring president
Arnold Aschwanden
Emil Loni: David Patt
\ ice Pre idenc
Ro~cr Neff This year Sigma Alpha Sigma celebrated their
twentieth anniversary with a Founders Day Banquet.
This banquet was a tribute to the nine men who
founded Sigma Alpha Sigma November 1, 1938, at
the old Albany College, and the 200 men who have
followed in the fraternal bonds of Sigma. These 200
men have changed the fraternal ideals of scholarship,
friendship, and fellowship, upon which Sigma was
founded, into a reality.
The many activities that Sigma sponsors and par­
ticipates in during the year include: the Sigma Fall
Fo~al, the Sigma Rummage Sale, the May Fete
Wiater Polo Game with Theta Chi, the Tug-0-War
with Sig-Eps, the Mount Hood Stag Party, and the
Summer Beach Picnic.
The men of Sigma Alpha Sigma are not only
strong achlecically and socially but also scholastically.
They have w~n the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship
plaque more times than any ocher Fraternit}' on
campus, and can be proud of their all-time high ac­
cumulative three point grade average.
. Although Sigma has a long and distinguished past,
its men do nor plan to rest on their laurels for they
have an eye to the future. The men of Sigma intend
that they shall long m:iincain a position of leadership
on the Lewis and Clark campus.
S,~111.1' .mJ J,lll'' .It th,·,r .1111111.1I I .111 I urnul
125 126 SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at
Richmond, Virginia by twelve men and has
now grown to a membership of nearly 160
chapters throughout the world.
In 1957, Oregon Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon re­
placed Delta Tau Rho on the Lewis and Clark campus.
The present student body office was formerly one of the
three "Delt" fraternity houses. The "Sig Eps" have lived in
Platt HaU since 1954, but with the assistance of an active
mother's club and strong local alumni group, they plan to have
another house in the near future.
In the many Sig Ep functions, the firm band of fellowship
is always evident to the members and outsiders. Projecrs and
activities during this year included: the Opening Game parade
and bonfire, the Homecoming Alumni Luncheon, :>n Annual
Barbecue Supper, and a Tug-a-War with Sigma Alpha Sigma.
Other activities during the year were school costume balls,
Mother's Club and Alumni Socials, a Founder's Day Banquet
and other service functions.
The "red door," Sig Ep heart, and the model "T" Ford are
familiar signs of Sigma Phi Epsilon on the Lewis and Clark
campus.
National Scholarship Chairman, Dr. U. G. Dubach, Lewis
and Clark faculty member, speaks for all his Sig Ep brothers
when he says, "Only men with brains and moral virtue belong
in Sigma Phi Epsilon;''
-
Richard Arnold Gary Baker Oliver Batdorf
Larry Caufield Howard Chase Dick Damkin Jerry Hunt,
Fall president
Robert Blair
John Ellingson Bri:in Aldrich,
Sprjng president
Phillip Bradley
Raymond Elliott Dave Folsom Robcrc Gaps James Hickman Ed Lannjgan Thomas Olson
Al Parelius Roger Purcell George Range William Sendelback :r ony Service
--
Bob Smith Elton Sorenson
-
Richard \'an Winkle Monte Voight Donald Welcome Hank Wilkim John Winters
127 128 ALPHA GAMMA
Having been founded at old Albany College in 1925,
Alpha Gamma retains the distinction of being the oldest
sorority on the Lewis and Clark Campus.
Some of the projects they work together on have been
Homecoming displays, Christmas card and candycane
sales, song competition in the Hanging of the Green, rum-,
mage sales, and many others. They have participated in
volleyball intramurals, and hav~ won the I. S. C. Scholar­
ship Cup for the highest sorority grade point average.
Each year they give a deserving Junior girl che Alpha
Gamma S rno.oo scholarship.
During the spring of chis year their activities included
spring rush, and after-game dance co-sponsored with the
.Intercollegiate Knights, a dinner-dance, the traditional
Kappa-Gamma show, and May Fece.
~brylyn Bailey Diane Carlson Jan Earnshaw,
E:ill prcsidenc
Becky Crispe
ElaineGlovka Diana Fields
Mary Hetzel Phyl)is Higdon Dorene Horn Zon Johnson
Peggy Johnscon Kachr Kaady Joan Liapes
Sandy Morton Diana Reubendale Karol Kay Rhode Jean Shearer Pac Speelman
Kay Sc. James
129 130 DELTA PHI GAMMA
Mary Zoe Petrik,
Fall Presideor
Sidnq, Blitz Alice Henry,
Spring Presidenr
Denise Bruning Delta Phi Gamma is the youngest sorority on the LC
campus, founded by 16 freshmen women in March of 1952.
Mrs. Leonora Van Antwerp was chosen to be Delphi's
adviser.
The Delphi women entered into all campus activities
and created some new ones of their own. Some of their
events include the Tennis Ball, a luncheon for the Home­
coming Queen and her court, the campus Christmas sing,
and a water ballet and style show for May Fete.
In addition, they participate in volleyball and basket­
ball intramural tournaments, and they worship together
twice during the school year, following each formal initia­
tion. Each mother's weekend, a breakfast is held for the
Delphis and their mothers, and in the spring an annual
alumni dinner-dance is held.
To help out those who are less fortunate, the sorority
has "adopted" two Chinese orphan twins. At Thanksgiving
they collect food and clothing for a needy family, and at
Christmas the Oelphis, together with the Sig Eps, presented
a Christmas show for underprivileged children in hospitals
and orphanages in the Portland area.
Eleanor Burcar Elizabeth Donaldson Sue Erickson
Priscilla Fox Nancy Gabbert Jean Gimba Dorothea Green
Donna Long
Jane Royster
Rosemary Tibbetts Sue Hammond Pennr Hawkins Dee Harper Gail Leitch
Sherril Mason Claire May Mary Ellen McCleary Elaine Ohman
Mary Schendel Karen Taylor Beery Thomas Sherclle Thempson
Sue Walsh Margaret Wright
131 THETA KAPPA
Janee Hunter
President
Anne Dew Karen Baake
Vice President
Christine Edmonds Since che beginning of Theta Kappa twelve years ago,
many activities have turned into traditions. Among these
are Theta's annual Spring Beach Trip, the Theta Kappa
Show, che Christmas Sing, and a May Fece Luncheon for
the Queen and her Court.
Ocher activities chat race high in rhe lives of che
Thetas are a "little sister" who as a result of polio is now
in a wheelchair. During some of their meetings the Thetas
have such activities as bowling, religious speakers, guests on
fashions and joint meetings with their Alumnae. A rum­
mage sale also cakes place durin~ their bury year.
The adviser is Mrs. Rachel Thayer, who has been with
the Sorority for the past two years.
Sandy Briggs
Joan Egbers Sue Fiscus Shirley Hawke Tinker Hunter
Jan Keller Lue Lillr Barbara 1lack:ir Jenean Mills
Ann Morris Sandy Stafford
133 PIONEER LOG
Mrs. Jenkms, head of che Journalism
dep:ucmem, is che advisor for both
the Log and the Voyageur.
front row: Barry Bobbitt, Marilyn Bliley,
Ma,rgerv Ardiss.
-5ack row: Earl Benson, Suzanne Benson,
Wclron Rotz. Diane Hickox, Karl Klooster,
Don Davis, Dave Kiel, Priscilla Fax,
Oarence Hanna.
I<.arl Klooscer, Layout
Olve Keil
Olve Finley
Don Davis Assiscancs
Mary Schendel, Business Manager
Sandy Davidson, Business Advisor
Typists
Pac White
134 Gloria Wood
Jo Johnsron The Log scaff included, I ro r: ancy Simpson, Pac lcnley,
Diane Wagner, Adele Fink, Pac Speelmon. Baclc Row: Rich­
ard Gray, Jean Shearer, Diclc Foley and Mes. Jenkins, the
advisor.
1959 VOYAGEUR STAF
Marilyn Bailey, Ediror
Barry Bobbitt, Associate lnd Copy Ed1cor
Suzanne Benson, Assistant Copy Edicor
Welron Rotz and Larry Houk, Scaff Phocograph
Larry FogdaJJ, Admin1scracions Edicor
0arence Hanna, Greek and 0rgantzanons Edicor
Earl Benson, Spores Edicor
Karl KJooscer, Assistant
Priscilla Fax. Oass Edicor
Diane Hickox, A:.sistlncs
Margery Ardiss
CLASSES 136 President
Lynn Roumagoux
Vice President
Darrell Medcalf CLASS OF 1959
The senior class has had a lot of fun and hard work in
its four years on campus. Money-making projects have in­
cluded the colJection of coat hangers, the sale of pickles,
and the sponsoring of after-game-dances.
During our freshman year we survived Kangaroo Kourt,
won the cup at the carnival during Homecoming, and had
a class party in the spring. Our Homecoming Princess was
Brigit Bragesson, May Fete princess was Betty Jo Williams,
and Gerry Stickley served as class president.
During our Sophomore year Sally Cox w.is our Home­
coming princess, Joyce \Voodford was May Fete princess,
and our class president was Howard Chase.
In our junior year we had a fall party in a private home
after an evening game. Helen Korces was Homecoming
princess, MaryZoe Petrick was both our class president and
May Fete princess. We worked on the traffic commission
with the seniors, and sponsored both the Sweetheart, Ball
and Junior-Senior Prom. Jan Earnshaw and Howard Chase
were named as outstanding juniors.
This last year we again worked on the traffic commis­
sion, and sponsored an after game dance December 19, 1958.
Jan Earnshaw, senior princess, was elected Homecoming
Queen. Aft.er many ocher senior activities we graduated
May 31, 1959.
Secretary
Sandra Lawyer Treasurer
Gene Hrtchman DONALD D. AASEN
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
MARILYN BAILEY
ENGUSH AND SPEECH ARTS WTLLJAM ACKER
BIOLOGY
CAROL RAE BARTA RONALD STANLEY BERG
HISTORY eJ ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LJLA LEE ANDERSON
BIOLOGY
GEORGE M. BIEBER
DRAMA ROBERT L. BACKSTROM
BUSINESS ADMJNISTR.ATION
GARY R. BARNARD
ELEMENT ARY EDUCATION
137 138 s
DIANE LOUISE CARLSON
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
AUIER T E. CRANSTON Ill
ART PHJLIP S. BRADLEY
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
LARRY L CAUFIELD
PHYSICS
BECKY ELIZABETH CRJSPE
ENGLISH DONALDS.BUECHLER
BUSINESSS ADMINISTRATION
HOW ARD M. CHASE
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
RICHARD ~L DANSKIN
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SYLVIA SHELDON BURK
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
GERALD J. COULSON
BUSINESS ADMINJSTRATION
MARIA DAU Z
FOREIGN LA \/GU AGES MNDY DA VTDSON
ENGLISH
JA:\ET DORENF EARNSHAW
RUSI.VESS /\DMINISTRJ\TION
SUE YVONNE ERICKSON
ELE)IENTARY EDUCATION CLIFFORD M. DThlOFF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BEATA PETERSON EDWARDS
INTERNATION:H RELATIONS
JOHN EVANS
SOCIOLOGY . ---
DOUGLAS W. DONACA DAVID G. DREWELOW
ECONOMICS ECONOMICS t1
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SAMUFI I. EDWARDS JOAN HELEN EGBERS
PSYCHOLOGY t1 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION_
HUMAN DEVFIO.PMFNT
PRISCILL~ AN FAX
SOCIOLOGY
139 140 ROBER Tl FERGUSON
ENGLISH
CAROL JOAN FOGDAll
1.fUSIC
RICHARD ALAN GRAY
JOURNAL/SM R.OBER T D. FLAGEL
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
RIDGWAY KNIGHT FOLEY, JR.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PATTI ANN HAINES
SPEECH ARTS DA VE RICHARD FINLEY
ART
ROBERT HENRY GAPS
CHEMJSTRY
HUGH ALLEN HALVERSON
BUSINESS ADMJNISTRATION SUSAN FISCUS
MUSIC
EDSON GAYLORD
PHYSICS
DOROTHY CAROLE HARPER
NURSING VlOLA RUSSELL HARRISON
ENGLISH
EUGENE WARREN HITCH.MAN, JR.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BARBARA JOANNE JAMES
NURSING PETER G. HECK.ES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIOt.
DORENE DUNLAP HORN
SCHOOL MUSIC
ADA PUCKETT JOHNSON
RELIGION PHYLLIS ANN HIGDON ALAN FRANK HILUER.
ELEMENT ARY EDUCATION ELEMENT ARY EDUCATION
MARY LOU HUNTER KARA LEE IRWIN
HEALTH cf PHYS/CAL EDUCATION RELIGION
CARROLL ZON JOHNSON
ECONOMICS GLEN VINCENT JOHNSON, JR.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
141 HERMAN C. JONES
-IEALTH eJ PffYSICAL EDUCATION
BETI"Y GAlL KIRKPATRICK
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
LUELLA JEAN LILLY
HEALTH eJ PHYSICAL EDUCATION
142 EDWARD JOH:S: KELLER
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SANDRA NORENE LA WYER
HISTORY
LaVONNE LUND
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EVERETT JAY KENNEDY, JR.
SPEECH AR.TS
JOAN KATHLEEN UAPES
ELEMENT ARY EDUCATION
BARBARA JOAN LUTHER
POUTICAL SCIENCE BONG SIKKIM
POLJTICAJ. SCIENCE
JAMES CARL LIEN
JOURNAUS.\f eJ POLITICAL SCIENCE
SHERll.L SUE MASON
NURSING CLAIRE ANN MAY
ELEMENT AR.Y EDUCATION
WILLJA\I ADA\IS NANCE
BU /NESS ADMDI/STRATION
GEORGE HAROLD PERRY, JR.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DARRELL GERALD MEDCALF
CHEMISTRY
DORTHEA GREEN NELSON
NURSING
MARY ZOE PETRIK
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DON ROY MILLER
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
DONALD DEAN PALMER
SCHOOL MUSIC
JOAN ANNETTE PHILLIPS
SCHOOL MUSIC SHARON KAY MOR.ELAND
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
ALLEN MORLESY PAR.EUUS
/OURN1\LISM eJ PSYCHOIOG.Y
JOHN RICHARD PHILLIPS
MATHEMATICS eJ PHYSICS
143 I
KENNETH MONROE PILA,'\'D
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
JA:,;ICE KELLER ROEHR
BUSI.VESS ADMINISTRATION
144 JANE LOUISE ROYSTER
NURSING jUDn H A. POLMA TIER
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
JANICE ELAINE RONDESTVEDT
NURSING
KENNETH A. RUSSELL
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KAROL K. RHODE
ELE.\IENT ARY EDUCATION
BRUCE WILLIAM ROEMER
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO,\
JOHN STEPHEN SCHAUB
CHHUSTRY WILLIAM K. RHODES
ECONOMICS
LYNN FRA;~CIS ROUMAGOUX
PSYCHOLOGY
JOHN GERARD SEVERTSON, JR
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOH HULME SHEEHY
SPEECH ARTS
DARLE:-.:E MARIE STAHLNECKER
MUSIC
JERRY MARTIN SVENDSEN
PHILOSOPHY rJ DRAMA RJCHARD BOYER SICHEL
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EUGENIA DlANE SMITH
ART
GILBERT OQ;s;ALD STEWART
BUSINESS ADMINI TRATION GERALD EARL STICKLEY
HEALTH rJ PHYSICAL EDUCATION
ROLUN ARTHUR SWANSON
PIIILOSOPHY CAROL TAMA£ TAMURA
POLITICAL SCIENCE rJ
INTERNATIONAL AFFAlRS RONALD A0CHA£L SOMERS
POLITICAL SCIENCE
FE:-:TON SUE
BIOLOGY
SHERELL£ HARRIET THOMPSC
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
145 146 -
CHARLES DOLPH TRACHI EVELYN MADELINE VANDERWAL CHARLES ARTHUR VAN DEMARR ALEXANDER FRA 'CIS VENABLES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ART MATHEMJ\IICS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
HAZEL FRAZlCR WARREN
NURSING
RICHARD PATTERSON WILSON
ENGUSII RICHARD LAWLOR WATSON
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
I NOR.MAN JOHN WETZLER LARRY DEAN WILKINS
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
JOYCE IRE E WOODFORD WILLIAM BROOKS 'X'ORKMAN DOROTHY ',X,YMORE
VOICE ENGUSII tJ FOREIGN LANGUAGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ~
Ii ' ~-~ ., . .
' - ~
President-Dick Arnold
Vice-Presidem-Diana Fidds
Secretary-Jean Williams
Treasurer- Jack Whitfidd
ALPERS, GEORGE
ARNOLD, RlCHARD
ASCHWA!>,'l>EN. All.NOLD
BAKKE, KAREN
!IATDORF, OLIVER
BECK WITH, JOH
BENSON, EARL
BLITZ, SIDNEY
BRUCE, MARIAJ"I The Junior Class has participated in
many activities during their three years oo
campus. Activities began in the fall with
a class party and meeting. During Home­
coming in the lase three years, they have
chosen Kay Bergerson, Lynette Lyon and
Billie Gamble as their Homecoming Prin­
cesses. This year the juniors sponsored
the Sweetheart's Ball and the Junior-Seni­
or Prom and worked jointly with the seni­
ors on the Traffic Commission.
ADAMS, ROGER .,. --
l
147 148 CAREY, DICK
DAVIS, PAUL
DAVJ~. LYLIA
DERICKSON, VIRGINIA
DEW, ANNE
DODOS, DALE
DONALDSON, LIZ
EBY,JUNE
EDHOLM, LEN
ELLINGSON, JOHN
ENEY, BOBBIE
FELSCHER, PAUL
FIELDS, DIANA EDMONDS, CHRIS
FIELDS, DONNA
FREUND, ERNIE
GAMBLE, BILLIE
GIMBA,JEAN
CRAY, RONALD
HALLER, WILLIAM l HAKE, LINDA
HA WK.£, SHIJU.EY
HAWKINS. PENELOPE
HECTOR, PHILUP
HUGHES, DIANA
IMLAY, PATRICIA
IRETON, FRANCINE
JOHNSON. JENNIE
Kl:'sGWELL, MARILYN'
KITE, DICKE
KLINGMAN, CONNIE
I IOOD, R \LPH
HU. TCR, JAl\tT
KlOOSTERMAN, ANN
K..-.:OLL. PAUL
LATHROP, SUSAN
LEITCH, GAIL
LONG, EMIL
LYON, LYNETTE
MJL[.S, IENEAN
MOORE, BARBARA
MORTON, SANDRA
NEFF, ROGER
149 150 OLSEN, THOMAS
PAFF, DAVID
PURCELL. ROGER
RUFKHEl\1. ED
RY AN. ~Ill TON
RUTHERFORD, DALE
SCHRADER, MARTI
SHEARER, JEAN
SHIBLEY. GILBERT
)l-fROCK. KEITH
STARR. HERB
STELL, JIM
THISTLFWHITE, SUE
TIIO\ISON, ROGER
.... - p TIBBETTS, ROSEMARY
TOWNSEND, ARLENE
SLNDLLBACK, BILL
TUREL, JAMES
VA\/OFR VLUGT, GERALD
VOEI.I F~. BILL
VOSE, BE
WAMSTAD. FLORENCE
WI BBFR, \IAR Y
1'>1111. Kl \/SU( KA \\'EISS, CAROUE
\\'HITFIELD. IACK
\\'ILLIA~I . PAT
\\;'RIGHT, MARGARLT
ZIMMCRMA , E. SANGW AN
Gr:1du.1tc and SpcciJI Students
MA. \IAR(,ARl"T
151 152 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
President: Sid Long
Vice-President: Mary Ellen McCleary
Secretary: Karen Olson
Treasurer: Carolyn Hager
ANDERSON, BRENDA
AXLEY, BETTY
BAK.ER, GARY
BAUDlN, ANN
BECKET, PAUL
BEYERS,CONNJE
BLAlll, ROBERT
BOETGER, RJCHARD
BRJCGS; SANORA Last year the class of '61 was one of the
busiest on the campus. After being victims
of a Kangaroo Kourt, they won the annual
Pushball Game and at Homecoming they
managed to keep the sophomomes from light­
ing the bonfire, they then elected Karen Olson
for their Homecoming Princess. lo ovem­
ber of '57 they held their class party. In the
following spring Sue Gilbert was elected to
represent their class in the May Fete Court.
This year rhey had a barbecue for the
"Frosh" and had revenge in the judging of
the Kangaroo Kourt. The class party was held
in October and elected Carolyn Hager as their
Homecoming Princess. The sophomore af­
ter-game dance was held in January.
ACKER,BOB BRUNING, DENISE
BURCAR, ElEANOk.
CALDWEU., JANICE
CHJLD,DENNlS
CLAPP, SANDRA
DAHL, LEONARD
Dt\ YTON, DIANNE
DIETERLE, GENE
DRAGOO,DONNA
ALBRECHT. ANGIE
EGANs; 1tA TAY
EGLAND, IVER
EWING,ANN
BROWN, LJNDA
CJ-iAMBtRS. BARBAIV,
FAY, MARGUERITE
FOGDALL. LAWRENCE
fOLSOM, DA VE
FORD, JOHN
GAMES, MARIANNE
GLO.VK.A. ELAJNE
GREGORIUS, MUR£EL
HAMIL TON, EMORY
HAMMOND, SUE
153 ...
154 ,
HARAGUCHI. KENNETH
GEORGE, BILL
KNEPPER. WAYNt,.
Kf'R~IIA~. l'ITL
KNOBLAUCH, MATTHEW
LANNIGAN, WALLACE
LEE. TH\:ODORA
LEWIS, NICK
LINDQUIST, STUART
LONG, DONNA
LONG, SIDNEY HAR \'IE, LOIS
HEIL, ~IARGARET
HE,';SON. 1O:-SNA
HICKMAN, JAMES
HOFFMAN, JUDI
HUSSONG, CAROl
HllTHER, DONALD
JOHNSTON, MARGARET
KAADY, KATHERINE
KEE ER, HUGH
Kil.LORAN. SUSAN LOY, JOH '
MACKAY, BARBARA
MARSHALL, FAITH
MASSHOFF, EDWARD GARY
MC KAR TY. MICHAEL
MCCL£AR Y, MARY
MCGOUGHY, MARY
MCLEAN, MARCIA
MCLEOD, KEN
MJLL£R, GARY MICHOELSON. TONY
MTKEWORTH. JERRY
MORNINGSTAR, PAT
MORRIS, ANN
MORROW, AUDREY
MURRAY, JAMES
ELSON, RICHARD
OHMAN, ELAINE
PEDERSON, l\lOY
PERKINS, JOSIE
POLLARD, ANNE
155 156 PRUITT, SANDRA
RANGE, GEORGE
REDMAN, MARY
REILLY, BARBARA
REITH, NA CY
REUBENDAL, DIANNA
RICE, CARL
ROLLINS, EARL
SPENCE, SHIRLEY TAYLOR, KAREN
SKOGMAN, PALE
SORENSON, EL TON
SPEELMAN, PAT
ST AFFORD, SANDY
STARR, JANE
STURTEVANT,LUTHER
THOMAS, BETTY
TURNER, MARJORIE
VOIGHT, MONTE
WHITE, WlLLIAM I ABPLANALP, MARLENE
ADA1R, BONNIE
ALDRICH, HAROLD
ALTIG, DAVID
ANDERSON, LARRY
ARDISS, MARJORIE
ARGYROPOUl.OS, SYMEON
BAILEY, JAMES
BAJSfNGER, EDITH
BANGS, CAROLYN
BARKER, TERRY
BARNARD, CAROLYN
-• BARNES, EDWARD
- BAUER, DOROTHY
BECKLEY, DOUGLAS
BENNETT, LJNUA
BERGEDSON, JOHN
BERGLAND, JOSEPH
BISHOP, KIM
BLODGETT, TOM
BOVEY, MARY FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
President-Kim Bishop
Vice-President-Calvin Chinn
Secretary-Peggy lmmel
Treasurer-John Jones
157 158 CLASS OF 1962
Freshman Cb.ss History
The class of '62 got off to a good start
by winning the annual Pushball Game,
thus discarding their "dinks" and rib­
bons. The class party was a success. It
was held in the recreation room of Ruth
Odell Hall.
For Homecoming, they built the larg­
est bonfire L & C has ever seen; elected
a very pretty and charming princess,
oel Ann Gierck, and won a second
place in the "B" division with their dis­
play.
During spring semester they sponsored
a dance. BOYER, PHILLIP
BRECKENRfDGE, MfRlAM
BREt.OCKER, KRISTEN
BREWSTER, MARY JANE.
BROCK, MARTHA
BRODERICK, PATRICK
BROWN, HAROLD
BROWN, WALTER
BUTLER, STEPHANIE
CANTfN, ROBERT
CARLSON, JANET i~
CHENOWETH, EUZABETl-1
CHINN, CAL VIN
Cl.Ai'JCY, CYNTlllA
COLLINS, GAIL
COX, JOSEPH
CROOKS, MILLICENT
DEMIR, ROSANNA
DENISON, CAROL
DITEWIG, RICHARD --. r<-
....._~~.-. '
►-.! .,
,f:j
'· 1
t.: DOUGHERTY, NAOMI
DOUGLAS, ROSEMARY
DOWNING. LAWRENCE
DUPU1S, WALLIS
EDENS, MARJORIE
ELEY. MARY ELAINE
ELLINGSON, DON
ELLIS, MARY
EMERSON, MARY
ERDMAN, MARLENE
ERICKSON, LINDA
ERICKSON, RICHARD
ESTES, NANCY
FALK,DENNJS
FfNK, ADELE
FiiCH, JEAN
FORD.JOHN
FOWLER, ANN
FOWLER, DEANNE
FOWLER, SUSAN
FREED, GRETCHEN
159 160 FllISK, CAROLYN
GALLAGHER., GLORIA
GAYLORD. LINDA
GEBHERD, DA YID
GEORGE, JANICE
GlEROK, NOEL ANN
GLOVKA, ROBERT
GRAY, JOAN
GRUBBE, ROLLAND
GUILUMAND, GERALD
HANSON, CLAUDINE
HAR.LESS, WAYNE
HARRIS, PAUL
HAWK, TOM
HENDRICKS. RAYMOND
HETZEL, MARGARET
HICKOX, DIANE
HISS, MEREDITH
HUGHES, THOMAS
HUNSLEY, CLAIR
HUmUi.GTON, ~-tARGA.RE'f HURSH,JOHN
IM.MEL, PEGGY
JENKINS, PHILLIS
JOHNSTUN, JO
JOHNSON, RICHARD
KEMPF, KLEV 11.
KENAGY, RO ALO
KIBLER, ELIZABETH, ANNE
KIEL, DAVID
KING, 1\-tAR Y
KLOOSTER, KARL
LAMBERT, CELESTE
LAUDAN, BARBARA
LANDY, CECELIA
LANGDON, GLENDA
LEE, CONNIE
LEE,PETER
LEIBHAR T, DONNA
UNDERSMlTH, SHARON
LOWE, ~{ARY SUSAN
LOWE. NANCY
161 162 MACALPINE, STEVE
MACMULLAN, CAROLINE
MACPHERSON, KRISTIN
MARA DAS, JOHN
MARTIN, EDGAR
~ICCLEA VE. MARION
MCKITTRICK, DONNA
MCLACHLAN, PATRICIA
MCLAIN, JUDITH
MITZEL, JOH r
\!ORR! 0:\, J,,:\ICJ
MORGAN, Lll':DA
MOk.GAN, MARY
MORISET, MASON
NELSON, LARRJE
NOBLE, THOMAS,
NOTTINGHAM, BOB
OLSEN, ROBERT
OLSEN, WILLIAM
OSCARSON, LINDA
PACHECO, DONALD ~:ll--!""---11""':.
•.
.. PAGE, NANCY
PAL\IER, BASCOM
PATTERSON, ALICE
PECK.A, SUSAN
PEEPLES, WANDA
PETERSEl'\, KAREN
PETERSON, JUDY
PFIXGSTE ', GARY
PHILLIPS, IRIS
PIA KA, MICHAEL
PIERCE, MARY
PIN NIGER, HARRY
PLATT, BARBARA
PLUMMER, EARL
POOLE, MARILYN
PRANG, MARGOT
PRENTISS, ROBERTA
QUISENBERRY, SUSAN
RICKABAUGH, ROMA
RILEY. DON
RIPLEY, MARGUERITE
163 164 ROBINSON, SUZANNE
ROBY, KlLBURN
ROTZ, C. WELTON
SEASE, BEYERL Y
SAWYER, DONALD
SHAW. BILL
SIMPSON, MARLENE
SL\1PSON, NANCY
SLOAN. LINDA
SELF, JANET
SMJTH, BERNICE
SMITH. GWENDOLYN
SMITH, LEWIS
SNYDER, MARYLYNN
SPARKS, LINDA
ST AHL NECKER, MARLIN
STEPHENSON, JUDITH
STEVENS. RICHARD
STORY,JANE
TANNER, VIRGINJA
THOMPSON, PATRICIA • ,­~ TITSWORTH, JAY
TOWNE. WJLLIAM
VAUGHN, JANET
VOIGHT, CHARLENE
W AMST AD, JEAl\'NE
\\"ARNER, BLAlNE
WARNSTROM, MAVlS
WATERBURY, WILLIAM
WEDGL, ROSEMARIE
\\'lHNER, GORDON
WIIITE, JOAN
WHITE, PATRICIA
WHITMAN, JAMES
WILDrR, TODD
WILKE. DAWSON
\\'.'ILLEY, DOLORES
\\'ILLIAMS, JUL>Y
WILLIA\1S, MARY ANN
\X'OOL>. GLORIA
YOUNG, CHARLES
YOUNG, MARILYN
165 166 WEIKERT, GA)
WOLF, JOAN A:-.DCRSON, SUSAN
BORDER, BOB
BENSON, SUSANNAH
GILBERT LINDA
GOLDEN. SANDRA
HELSEL, LAVENA
LOWELL, JANE
MacALLISTER, PHILIP
MURRAY, CHARLENE
PEYTON, FRAN
RICKERT. DIANA
STUR fEVANT. LUTHER 168 Anderson, Dr. John 26
Balmer, Dr. Donald 25
Bashor, Dr. Phillip 24
Basrine, Jack 19
Bishop, Mrs. George 25
Braun, John 21
Campbell, David 24
Capper-Johnson, Karlin 22
Carswell, Mrs. Maxine 19
Crookmao, Arthur 22
Dales, Dr. Richard 23
Daniels, Miss Quinlard 21
Dubach, Dr. U. G. 25, 83
Dusen&ery, Bea 21
Dusenbery, Dr. Robert 21
Edmonds, T. J. 20
Ennis, George 25
Faw, Dr. Volney 25
Fessenden, Miss 20, 29
Fix, Eldon 22
Fogdall, Vergil S. 17
Fredrickson, Dr. Elvy 23
Gilchrist, Dr. Francis 20
Glarum, Stanley L. 24
Goddard, Jim 73
Groening, A. A. 24
Haldors, Crarles 19
Hall, Andrew 23
Harnar, Dr. Clifford 26, 39
Harcourt, Esrher 26 FACULTY
Harmon. Maurice 21
Harrington, John 24
Harmess, Helen 26, 49
Hartzfeld, Dean Freeda 0. 18,
26
Hashimoto, Dr. Hideo 26
Hickman, Dr. Norman 25
Hinshaw, Bernard 20
Houser, Ivan 20
Huscon, Dean Joe 18, 73
Jenkins, Gay 22
Johnson, Kenneth 21
Karle, James 24
Kinnear, Kenneth 26
Kozloff, Dr. Eugene 20
Kruger, H. W. 23 Lee, Dr. Hauroo 26, 49
Long, Vernon 24
McAfee, Lucius 0. 17, 26
McAfee, Mrs. Ruth 19
McAllister, Phillip 20
Mdlvenoa, Dr. Raymond 25
Madero, Marines 22
Meier, Emma 22
Monrague, Martha 23
Naundorf. Helen 21
Neff, Lee 20
Ochus, John 22
Paasche, orman 20
Poureau, Corrine 22, 5 L
Remak, Dr. Joachim 24
Rideout. Marguerite 26, 49
Sabin, Dr. eil 26, 40
Shearer, Dr. William 48
Siegfried, Mrs. Alice 24
Sirpo, Boris 24
Smith, Edith 20
Smith, Dr. Warren 22
Smithwick, Lois 22
Spaulding, Mrs. Josephine
Srafford, Dr. William 21
Stauffer, Dr. James 20
Staver, Mrs. Jane 19
Stolcze, Robert 24 ~
Scour, Mrs. Sally 25
Swanson, Agnes 19
Thayer, Lewis 17
Thayer, Mrs. Rachel 19
Tholen, Miss Nellie 25
Thompson, Carroll 24
Throckmorroo, Dr. Arthur 23
Thomlinson, Laurence 26
Turner, Dr. Hester 26
Welty, James 25
Wenninger, Dr. John 23
Williams, George 20
Wilson. Fred 33, 73 A
Aasen, Don 137
Abplanalp, Marlene 157
Abdie, Tack 45, 72
Acker, Bill 45, 72, 137
Acker, Bob 124, 152
Adair, Boonie 157
Adams, Roger 29, 41, 147
Adams, George 45S, 73
Ahrend, Thomas 124
Albrecht. Angie 43, 152
Aldrich, Brian 126, 152
Allen, Carol 49
Alpers, Jay 147
Alcig, Dave 157
Amsruz, Barbara 49
Anderson, Brenda 152
Anderson, Larry 157
Anderson, Lila 137
Angell, Terry 45, 73
Ardiss ,Marjorie 36, 134, 157
Argyropoulous, Symeon 1 5 7
Arnold, Richard 126, 147
A~ey, Betty 152
B
Backstrom, Bob 122, 137
Bailey, Jim 157
Bailey, Marilyn 40, 128, 137
Baisinger, Edith 157
Baker, Gary 35, 126, 152
Bakke, Karen 32, 132, 147
Bangs, Carolyn 157
Barker, Terry 157
Barnard. Carolyn 29, 34, 157
Barnard, Gary 49, 137
Barnes, Edward 157
Barca, Carol 51, 137
Batdorf, Ollie. 126, 147
Baudin, Ano 152
Bauer, Dorothy 157
Becket, Paul 152
Beckley, Douglas 15 7
Beckwith, John 147
Beno ere, Linnda 15 7
Benson, Earl 4-2, 122, 147
Benson, Suzie 32
Berg, Ron 137
Bergeson. John 157
Berglund, Joe 157
Beyers, Connie 152
Bickford, John 33. 72
Bieber, George 39, 137 Bishop, Kim 157
Black, Dave 38
Blair, Bob 30, 126, 152
Blitz, Sidney 130, 147
Blodgett, Tom 157
Boerger, Richard 137, 152
Boswell, Dorothy 36
Bovey, Mary 157
Boyd, Bonnie 153
Boyer, Karen 43
Boyer, Phil 158
Bradley. Phil 30. 38, I 05, 126
Brajavich, Nick 45, 92
Breckenridge, Miriam I 58
Bremicker, Kristen 46. 158
Brewster, Mary Jane 158
Briggs, Sandra 48, 132, 152
Broderick, Patrick 158
Brock. Martha 158
Brooks, Bob 92
Brown. Harold 158
Brown, Linda 36, 43. 153
Brown, Walter 158
Bruce, Marian 147
Bruning, Denise 130, 153
Buechler, Don 122
Buicke, Dick 33
Burcar, Eleonar 29. 43, 49,
130, 153
Burke, Mary 36
Bush, Jerry 72
Bush, Jon 72
Butler, Pere 42
Burler, Stephanie 158
C
Caldwell. Jan 43. 128. 153
Campbell. Joe 73
Cancio, Bob 158
Carey, Dick 122, 148
Carlson, Diane, 128
Carlson, Janee 158
Casadav. Sheryl 34
Caufield, Larry 126
Chambers. Barbara 49, 153
Chase, Dale 50, 158
Chappell, Earl 45
Chase, Howard 28, 104. 126
Chenowich, Elizabeth 158
Child, Dennis 122, 153
Chung, Myung Soon, 151
169 170 Chinn, Calvin 158
Clancy, Cynthia 46, 158
Clapp, Sandra 49, 153
Clock, Pat 72
Collins, Gail 158
Coulson, Jerry 122
Cook, Bob 41
Cox, Joe 158
Cranscon, AJ 39, 122
Crispe, Becky 128
Crooks, Millie 46, 158
D
Dahl, Leonard 122, 153
Danskin, Dick 38, 42, 126
Davidson, Ed 45
Davidson, Sandy 122, 139
Davis, Lyla 148
Davis, Paul 41, 148
Dayron, Dianne 153
De Mir, Rosanna 158
Denison, Carol 158
Derickson, Virginia 148
Dew, Anne 30, 132, 148
Dieterle, Gene 15 3
Dimoff, Cliff 45, 139
Direwig, Dick 158
Dodds, Dale l 48
Donaca, Doug 121, 139
Donaldson, Elizabeth 29, I 30.
148
Doran, Reba 51
Dougherty, Kay 48, 159
Douglas, Rosemary 1 59
Downing, Larry 159
Dragoo, Donna 15 3
Drewelow, Dave 119, 139
Dukes, John 33, 45, 92
Du Puis, Wallis 159
E
Earnshaw, Jan 29, 68, 119,
128. 139
,Eby, June 148
Edens, Marjorie 46, 159
Edholm, Len 148
Ed.mands, Chris 29, 44, 132
148
Edwards, Beata 1 39
Edwards, Sam 139 Egans. Kathy 15 3
Egbers, Joan 36, 49, 132, 139
Egland, Iver 35, 124, 153
Eley, Mary Elaine 46, 159
Ellingson, Don 126
EIJiogson, John 148
Elliott, Ray 126
Ellis, Mary 159
Emerson, Mary 159
Eney. Bobbie 125, 148
Epperson, Karen 43, 50
Erdman, Marlene 46, 159
Erickson, Linda 159
Erickson, Richard 159
Erickson, Sue 49, 130. 159
Essman, Barbara 34. 44
Estes, ancy 46, 159
Evans, John 35, 121, 139
Ewing, Aon 153
F
Falleur. Diane 153
Falk, Dennis 73, 1 59
Fax, Priscilla 36, 40, 130, 139
Fay, Marguerite 153
Felsher, Paul 41, 148
Ferguson, Bob 140
Fields, Diana 44, 128, 148
Fields, Donna 128. 148
Fink, Adele 159
Finley. Dave 39, 40, 50, 140
Fitch, Jean 159
Fiscus, Susan 44. 1 32. 140
Flagel, Bob 121. 140
Fleck. Roger 91, 92
Fogdall, Carol 140
Fogdall, Larry 134, 15 3
Foley, Dick 140
Folsom. Dave 41, 127, 153
Ford, John 15 3
Ford. Jon 159
Fowler, Ann 49, 159
Fowler, Deanne, 159
Fowler ,Sue 159
Freed. Gretchen 159
Friend, Danny 73
Frisk, Carolvo 159
Frued, Ernie 42, 148 G
Gabbert, Nancy 32, 5 l, 130
Gallagher, Gloria 159
Gamble, Billie 68, 69, 148
Games, Marianne, 39, 153
Gaps, Bob 127
Garnero, Ronald 72
Gaylord, Edson 140
Gaylord. Linda 160
Gebhard, Dave 160
Gebhard, Melva 34
George, Bill 154
George, Janice 159
Gierok, Noel 46, 49. 105, 159
Gimba, Jean 130, 148
Glovka, Elaine 128, 15 3
Glovka, Bob 159
Golder, George 38
Gramsoo, Gill 73
Gray, Joan 46, 160
Gray, Rick 40, 140
Gray, Ron 124, 148
Grubbe, Rolland 160
Guillemand, Gerald 160
Green, Dorothea 131
Gregorius, Muriel 34, 153
Grill, Gary 33, 72
Groves, Larry 45, 72
H
Hake, Linda 149
Hager, Carolyn 43, 69
Ha.ioes, Patti 140
Haller, Bill 45, 72, 92, 122,
148
Halverson, Hugh 38, 140
Hamilron, Emory 122, 153
Hammond, Sue 134, 153
Hanson, Claudine 160
Harless, Wayne 160
Haraguchi, Kenneth 12 5, 154
Harper, Dorothy 131, 140
Harris, John 123
Harris, Paul 160
Harrison, Viola 141
Harvie, Lois 34, 43, 49, 154
l{awk. To.m 160
Hawke, Shirley 48, 133. 149
Hawkins, Penny 131, 149
Hecror, Phil 35, 42, 123. 149 Heckes, Perer 14 l
Heil, Margaret 134
Heisel. Lovena 49
Held, George 72
Hendricks, Ray 160
Henry, AJice 36. 130
Henson, Jonna 154
Hetzel, Margaret 160
Hickman, Jim 126, 154
Hickox, Diane 46. 160
Higdon, Phyllis 49, 129, 14 I
Hililer, AJ 49, 141
Hitchman, Gene 38, 67. 1 36,
141
Hiss. Meredith 160
Hoffman. Judi 154
Hood, Tom 72, 123
Horn, Dorene 129, 141
Hubbs, Ron 123
Huber, Joe 38
Hughes, Diana 149
Hughes, T. D. 160
Hunsley. Leonora 160
Hunt, Jerry 126
Hunter. Janet 132
Hunter, Mary Lou 32. 133.
141
Huncingron. Margaret 160
Hussong. Carol 154
Huther. Don 154
Hursh, John 161
I
Imlay. Par 49, 149
Immel. Peggy 34, 46. 90. 16 I
Ireron. Francine 149
Irwin, Lee 44, 141
Ishii, Kensuke 33. 151
J
James, Barbara 141
Jenkins, Phvllis 46
Johnson, Ada 44. 14 I
Johnson. Dick 161
Johnson. Glen 45. 73. 141
Johnson. Jennie 149
Johnson. Rick 7 _,
Johnson, Zon 129. I 4 I
Johnsron, Jo 161
171 172 Johnsron, Margaret 154
Johnsron, Peggy 129
Jones, Alan 73
Jones, Herm 142
K
Kander, Ed 45, 72
Kaady, Kathy 129, 154
Keller. Edward 121, 142
Keller, Jan 13,
Kempf, Kleva 161
Kenagy, Ron 33, 161
Keener ,Hugh 154
Kennedy, Par 72
Kershaw, Pere 35, 154
Kibbe, Virginia 48
Kebler, Elizabeth 161
Kidd, David 161
Killoran, Susan 154
Kim, Bong Sil< 48, 125, 142
King, Mary 161
Kingwell, Marilyn 149
Kirkpatrick, Berry 142
Kire, Dicke 149
Klingman, Connie 44, 49,
128
Kloosrer, Karl 134, 161
Kloosrerman, Ann 39, 50
Knepper, Wayne 124, 154
Knoblauch. Matthew 154
Knoll, PauJ 149
Knowles, Doreen 161
Kolsky, Lauris 46
L
Landan, Barbara 1 Ill
Landy, Cecelia 161
Langdon, Glenda 161
Laogos, Ron 45, 92
Lannigan, Wallace 48, 127,
154
Lathrop, Sue 29, 36, 44, 49,
149
Lawver, Ben 45, 72
Lawyer, Sandra 136, 142
Lee, Connie 161
Lee, Peter 16 l
Lee. Teddy 43, 154
Leitch, Gail 32, 131, 149
Lewis, Nick 35, 123, 154
Liapes, Joan 49, 120, 142 Liebhan, Donna 161
Lien, James 40, 125, 142
Lilly, Luella 133, 142
Lindersmith, Sharon 161
Lindquist, Sruarr 123, 154
Logan, Dennis 73
Long, Donna 30, 131, 154
Long, Emile 125, 149
Long, Sid 154
Low, Tom 48
Lowe, Mary Susan 48, 161
Lowe. Nancy 161
Loy, John 124, 155
Lund, Don 45. 142
Lundmark, Bert 92
Luther, Barbara 142
Lyon, Lynette 149
M
Ma, Magrarer 15 l
MacAlpine, Steve 162
MacKay, Barbara 30, 131,
155
MacPherson, Kristin 162
Marandas, John 162
Marshall. Faith 46, 155
Marrin, Ed 16:l
Mason, Sherril 131. 142
Masshoff, Gary! 15 5
May, Oaire 131. 143
McAula}', Dick 39
McAllister. Sruarr 33
McCarter, Marjorie 49
McCarty, Mike 123, 155
McOeary, Mary Ellen 1 3 1,
155
McCleave. Marion 50, 162
McCord. Oliver 92
McCormack, Bernie 72
McDaniel, Royce 33, 45, 72,
92
McDowell, Jerry 52
McCleave. Marion 50, 162
McGaughy, Mary 34, 129,
155
McKittrick, Donna 162
Mclachlan, Patricia 32, 162
McLain, Judy 162
McLean, Marcia 49, 155
McLeod, Ken 155
Meadows, Jim 52
Medcalf. Darrell 1.24. 136.
147 Michaelson, Tony 35, 155
Mikeworth, Jerry 155
Miller, Dick 72
Miller, Don 38, 121, 143, 149
Miller, Gary 155
Mills, Jenean 44, 133, 149
Mitzel, John 162
Momaw, Zoe 30
Moore, Barbara 34, 149
Moreland, Sharon 49, 143
Morgan, Mary 162
Morgan, Linda 162
Mowisser, Mason 162
Morrison, Janice 162
Morningstar, Pat 129, 155
Morris, Ann 43, 133, 155
Morrow, Audrey 155
Monon, Sandy 39, 49, 129
Murray, Charlene 46
Murray, James 155
N
Nance, Bill 38, 143
Neff, Roger 125, 149
Nelson, Dorothea 143
Nelson, Lavrie 46, 48, 162
Nelson, Richard 155
Noble, Tom 49, 162
Nolre, Chuck 45, 72
Norringham, Bob 162
0
Ohman, Elaine 43, 131, 155
Olsen, Bill 162
Olsen, Bob 38, 162
Olsen, Tom 41, 42, 127, 150
Olson, Ruth 27
0rvold, Judy 32
Oscarson, Linda 162
p
Paff, Dave 125, 150
Page, Nancy 163
Palmer, B. W. 163
Palmer, Donald 123, 143, 163
Parelius, Allen 29, 40, 42,
127, 143
Patterson, Alice 83, 163
Pauley, Ron 45
Payron, Fran 46 Pecka, Dusan 163
Pedersen, Moy 39, 155
Peeples, Wanda 163
Perkins, Josie 155
Perersen, Karen 40, 163
_Peterson, Larry 38. 122
Peterson, Judy 163
Perry, George 143
Petrick, Mary Zoe 130. 143
Pfingsten, Cary 50, 163
Phillips, Iris 163
Phillips, Joan 143
Phipps, Jon 38
Pierce, Mary 163
Piland, Ken 144
Pinniger, Harry -63
Pfarr, Barbara 163
Plummer, Earl 163
Pollard, Anne 46, 155
Polmareer, Judy 39, 144
Poole ,Marilyn 163
Prang, Margot 163
Prentiss, Roberta 163
Preskey, Keith 72
Pruitt, Sandra 156
Purcell, Roger 127, 150
Q
Quisenberry, Susan 163
R
Range. Geogre 127
Radcliff, Sran 45, 72
Redmon, Mary 156
Reed, Donna 46, 48
Reilly, Barbara 46, 156
Reich, Nancy 32, 43, 133,
156
Rubendale. Diana 129. 156
Rhode, Karol 129, 144
Rhodes. Bill 124. 144
Richabaugh. Roma 163
Rice. Carl 92. 156
Richards, Bob 4 I
Ric~ard~. Jim ~3. 45
Ridehalgh, Logan 38
Riley, Don 163
Ripley, Marguerite 46, 163
Roby, Kilburn 35
Robinson, Suzanne 163
173 174 Rochon, Don 28, 42, i23
Roemer, Bruce 38, 144
Rogers. Bob 45, 72, 123
Rondesvelc, Janice 144
Rollins, Earl 156
Rosencrantz, Harvey 38
Ross, Janecce 48
Rotz, Welcon 163
Roumagoux, Lynn 121, 1 36.
144
Royster, Jane 131, 144
Rueckheim, Edward 149
Russell, Ken 144
Rutherford, Dale 42, 123,
150
Ryan. Milcon 48, 150
s
Sawyer, Don 52, 164
Schafer, Frank 156
Schaub, Steve 124, 144
Schendel, Mary 131
Schneider, King 123
Schrader, Marri 40, 133, 150
Schultz, Marion 40
Seaman, Larry 39
Sease, Beverly 46, 164
Sendelback, Bell 30, 127 150
Service, David 156
Service, Tony 127
Severcson, John 38, 144
Shaw, Bill 164
Shearer, Jean 40, 150
Sheahan, Aileen 39
Shearer, Judith 46, 48
Sheehy, John 145
Shelton, Cliff 45, 92
Shibley, Gilbert 150
Shibley, Winnie 34, 43
Shrock, Keilh 124, 150
Sichel, Richard 145
Simmonds, Kent 124
Simpson, Marlene 46, 164
Simpson, ancy 164
Sjoboen, Ann 34
Skogman, Dale l 56
Sloan, Linda 164
Smith, Bernice 164
Smith, Bob 127
Smith, Eugenia 145
Smith, Gwendolyn 164 Smith, Lewis 164
Smith, Sreve 38
Snyder, Marylynn, 164
Somers, Ron 40, 145
Sorenson, Elron 127, 15 3
Sparks, Linda 164
Sparks, Wally 45, 72
Speelmon, Par 46, 129, 156
Speer, Bob 49
Spence, Shirley 32, 156
Speros, Tom 39, 40
Scadius, Don 39, 40
Stafford, Sandy 43, 133, 156
Stahlnecker, Marlin I 64
Scarr. Herb 1 50
Scarr, Jane 156
Stephenson, Judy 164
Stell, Jim 123, 150
Srevens, Dick 50, 164
Scewarc, Gil 145
Stickley, Gerry 45, 66, 72, 73,
145
Srodd, Ken 72
Story. Jane 164
Sue, Fenton 145
Srurcevanc, Luther 156
Sc. James. Kay 43, 129
Sundholm, Conrad 45
Svendsen, Jerry 43, 145
Swanson, Rollin 48, 145
T
Tamara, Carol 51, 145
Tanner, Virginia 164
Tare, Harold 73
Taylor, Karen 131, 156
Thisclewhice, Sue 28, 36, 150
Thomas, Betty 13 l, 156
Thompson ( Pac 164
Thomson, Roger 45, 1 56
Thompson, Sherelle 49, 131,
145
Tibbercs, Ro~emary 30, 13 l,
150
Townsend, Arlene 150
Tracchi, Chuck 124, 146
Troh, Lorraine 43, 46
Truswell, Bill 146
Turel, James 38, 150
Turner, Marjorie 1 56 V
Van De Mar, Charles 146
Van der Vlugr, Jake 41, 123,
150
Vanderwall, Evelyn 146
Van Siclen, Marilyn 48
Van Winkle 30, 127
Vaughan, Janet 46, 165
Venables, Ted 30, 35, 49, 146
Vincent, Doug 41
Vincenr .Monry 45, 72
Voeller, Bill 123, 150
Voight, Charlene 46
Voight, Monce 127, 156
Von Mueller. Cure 73
Vose, Ben 42. 123. 150
w
Wahlsinger, Dick 41
Walsh, Susan 44, 131
Wamscad, Flo 49, 150
Wamscad, Jeanne 165
Ward, Pere 45
Warnock. Craig 41
Warner, Blaine 165
Warnsrrom, Mavis 165
Warren. Hazel 146
Waterbury, Bill 165
Wacson, Richard 146
Webber, Mary 44
Wedge, Rosemarie 48, 165
Wehner, Gordon 163
Weickerc, Gary 46
Weiss, Carolee 30, 129. 151
W clcome, Don 38, 127, 156
Westover, Carol 34, 44
WeczJer, orm 146
White, Bill 41, 156
White, Joan 165
Whice. Pac 165
Whitfield, Jack 42, 123, 150
Whitman, Jim 165
Wilder, Todd 165
Wilke, Dawson 48, 165
Wilkins, Hank 127
Wilkins, Larry 45, 72, 73,
146
Willey, Dolores 165
Wilson, Dick 40. 52. 146 Williams, Judy I 65
Williams. Mary Ann 165
Williams, Par 34
Williams. Roger 45, 72
Winters, John 127
Wisecup, Karen 39
Wolverr, Bob 38
Wood, Gloria 165
Woodford, Jorce 146
Woo, Moon Yo 151
Woo, Myyung, Soon 151
Workman, Bill 121, 146
Wright, Margaret 13 l, 151
y
Young, Charles 165
Young, Marilrn 165
z
Zimmerman, Sangwao 151
175