Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1958

College yearbook, Voyageur: Ninety Years of Progress, 1868-1958, 144 p., 22 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur Staff

1958

pdf

casebound book

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

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l VOYAGEUR
NINETY YEARS
OF
PROGRESS
PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOC IA TED STUDENTS OF
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE, PORTLAND, OREGON
3 2 CONTENTS
Dedication
Ninety Years of Progress
Administration and Faculty .
Associated Students of Lewis and Clark
Classes
Honoraries and Interest Clubs
Living Organizations .
Sororities and Fraternities
Fall and Winter Activities
Fall and Winter Sports
Index . Page 3
Page 4
Page 8
Page 22
Page 32
Page 60
Page 74
Page 80
Page 96
Page 128
Page 138 DEDICATION
Time ,. l,oth cnanl and ma~ter. !'.-he senes tho 11ho foci the urge of accompli h­
nw11t anti I\ ho 1rnrk diligent!). using evt·r} preciuu hour tm1 nrd the achie-. e111e11l o(
their oh11-. I I\ e. To those II ho are II a teful, I ime can llC('ome 1111 inexorable and relent!
ma lr.r. l"renting h•n .. ion an<i den~ ing ~nti faction of completed goal .
In On1,on, Time hos fo tt·red a college 11hit·h had gro11n from a tudenl hod} of 20
at Alban} College to one of 1.000 l11•rc al l,e11 i and Clark College. Timr. h guided
our stuclent'I for the pa .. t 90 H'ar a F'n hman <link has liccn di54•ar<led for t·ap anrl
~011 n. Time h~ rn, en·cl the .. Jd Manor II ith h) and ha" complied II ith the need of an
eH•r•expantling studt·nt both through the !'fl'<:tion of ne11 huilding .
Time i, life"._ gn•at tr.ac-hn. ,\., the clodt unceasing!) tick-. off each aecond,cach hour,
11 eek. and ) ear, man l1·arn<1 that lift• i~ re11arding on!) to thn-.e II ho u-. • Time 11 isel)
for planning, ¥.orl.:ing, culti\nling. nnd hane,.ting. lime giH man a pa t to guide him
and II future for ,, hich to plan. Ho11e, er, it ic the present II hich i im110rlnnt. for the
\m1 is tht' uni) moml·nt in Time in 11 hich lo e, alualt' the pn I anti fa .. hion the futun•.
A tudenl 1,e haH-: an education on II hi, h to build our lh . \Ye h11,e been ,;hen the
kn1111 ltxlg1• of he111 to U'-C Time 11 i<1!'h. !\cm IH' mu t find the 11 j,.dom to make our
kno"ledge hear fruit. Life i rich in it, ahundnnc."e of the thing.; man need,. and de5ir •
TI1c1c i, 1111 limit to tlw goal he ma) ad,ic·H-matcrial. mr.ntal or "Pirituol. Man need
onl} mokt· Time bi-. -.er.ant and life II ill ) irld it lren,.ur~ lo him.
Time. on im isil,le fon·e of m) lt•r> and gentle beaut}, ean be ma,tcr or :;en ant of
man. To her 11e dt•clic-ote thi ,olurnr. of thr. VoJageur. Beginning in 1851 allempls had been made to
e,;tal,lish a Prr,,.li) terian Academy in La Fayette, on
Clatsop Plains, in Cor. allil>. and in Brownsville, but
for orw reason or another the} all had come to
naught. Finall} in 1866 the college-minded citizens
of Alban, held a mass-meeting lo lake some action
on the m~tlt-r. e\en acres of land ,,as donated for
a campus U} \l, alter and Thomas Monteith, and
dl·t•dl·d o, er lo the General Assembl} of the Presby­
terian Church for educational purposes. Eight
thousand dollar"' ,, as raised for the ereclion of a
plain, frame l,uilding. 50 b} 60 feel, \\ ith l\, o ~tories
surmounted h> a lo\\er. On Februaq 2, 1867, the
ne\\ school. to be officiallr kno,,n as the Albany
Collegiate Institute \\BS chartered b) the Legislature
of the Stale of Oregon. and "as opened in the fall of
that smne year. S(imelimes the early records speak
of il as a Collegiate Institute or Academy, and some•
limes as a College. But, as o maller of fact, primary
courst,;. ,1 ere a part of the curriculum for a numher
of ~ ear,-, though a fe\\ i,tandard college courses were
offrred. :\1o!'t of the ,, ork, ho\\ e\er. ,, as done on the
ncadem} level.
The lwent) )eon, beh,een 1867 and 1887 ,1ere
H'r} difficult ones, full of struggle and hope and
frustration. Administrations changed rapidly. there
h1.•i11g ten presidents during this period. The first
one 11 as the Re\. \\ . J. l\Ionleith. brother of the
donor::-of the land. follo1, cd b, the Rev. Henry
Bushru•II 11 ho sen·C'd but one ) ear. On J anua.ry 29,
18(,9. the Rei. Ed"ard R. Geary, the virtual father
of the in!\titution became it:; third president. After
t 11 o , t>ar::-he resigned to be succeeded by Royal E.
Warren, 11 ho left in 1876 to become the Superin­
tend<'nt of Schools in Portland. During Mr. Warren's
administration, on June 19, 1873, the first Gradua-Lion e:xerC'ic:ei; were held by the four young ladies of
the graduating class. including Cora lnine (Slew•
art) for 11 hom our Ste11 art H oil 11 as named.
The Re,. f1011ard Strallo11 followed Warren and
served as pr~idenl for two years. During his ad­
ministration the ) oung Ladies Societies petitioned
the Board lo build a fence around the college
ground!'. The Erodelphians contributed $50.00
toward the building of this fence. Stratton resigned
in 1878 and \I as folio" ed by David B. Rice. 1\1. D ..
\\ho sen·ed one year. In \pril, 1879, the Re\.. Elbert
i\. Condit. a graduate of Princeton became the
se, cuth prec:idcnt of the Institute in its l\,eh•e-year
hislorv. After six } car::-. ho" ever. Condit resigned
l,ecau~e of dissension in the faculty and "as folio" ed
in rapid succcs-sion by the Rev. Joseph C. C)koff.
Earl Lockhard, and Edwin J. Thompson. D.D. But
in 1887 Condit ,1 as again elected president and
sen ed until 1891 11 hen he rl"-igned lo become pre~i­
drnl of Occidental College in California.
ln June. 1886. things looked so dark for the insti•
tut ion that all plans "ere sm,pended, the facult, ,, as
dispersed. and it was thought the college ,1 ould ne1er
again open; but in the fall 11 ork wi1s resumC'd II ith
Thompc:on sen ing ac: µresident for anolhC'r } ear.
\Jr. Condit's second administration ,,as on Lht>
11 hole a succe~sful onC'. The student bod~ had in­
creased in size. the faculty strengthened. and coursr,­
of stud) harl been adopted for the collC'J.?C depart­
ment that 11 ould compare fa, orably "ith those of­
ferrd bv some of the larger and 11 ell-l..11011 n colleges
of the Ea-..l. It II a._ al this lime. too. that orange and
black were adopted as the school colors. The fact
that Condit 11as a Princeton man ma} have had
some hearing on this choice of colors.
Fredrick G. Young followed Condit 11 ith a one NINETY YEARS
)CBr Lenn. lo be succeeded by Wallace Howe Lee,
one of Alban> 's greatest presidents, ,,ho sened in
that capacity in the decade bel1,ccn 1895 and 1905.
In 1896 the first Bachelor of Arts degrees were c·on­
ferred b} the college. Before that graduates of the
College Deparlrnt'nt received Bachelor of Science
degrees. In 1901 the Orphan ·s Home building was
purchased and mo,e<l to the campus the next year
11 hC're ii ,, a-.. known a._ Tremont Hall. a dormitory
for \\onwn.
IL \\a:,. in 1892 that Lhl• Institution became official-
1~ knm111 as a Collrgc instead of an Academ} but it
11 a-.. 1898 hdore the Gerwral A--sernhly's cornmillre
dcfiniteh dass-ified it as a i,landa.rrl college with a
thn't' ) car pn•paraton roun,e. Actually enrollment
irr the Collt•gc Departmi>nl in 1893...J. ,1 a~ four stu­
dent'-and in the Collrgc Prcparaton Department.
thirl). ln 1895 the College Department had 19, ,dth
a lotnl of 115 in nil departments. In 190 I there \\ere
31 in the Cullcge OC'pnrlmenl 1111d 117 in the Acad­
emJ. C.: p lo 1915 in onl} 1\1 o } ears had there been OF PROGRESS
as many as fift} doing college \\Ork and it \HIS 1925-
26 before «tudentc; regi,-tcring for coUege work num­
bered as many as 100.
The J)B) ing off of the college debt in its entirety
l\!Jt-one of the great achic1 ement of the Lee ad­
minic;lration.
The m·:-.t pre-.ident \\BS Harry \1. Crooks "ho
serwd from 1905 to 19 l 5 \\ hen he left to become
president of \Ima Colkgl'. Alma. \Iichigan. One of
Crook< greale.-;t servicC'S lo Alban) College 11 as the
building up of the l"nd0Mnc11t fund lo 262.000. of
1d1iC'h a111ou11t he had pcn.uadcd Jame,-J. Hill the
great railroad magnate to gh e .:so.000. \l-.o, during
Crools' admini!'tration the college acquired forty
acres of land on the southern edge of the LOI\ n of
Alban, as a nc" l'ampus <1ite. But it was not until
1926 that the mo,e to the ne11 campus was made.
Ex-president Lee \\ho had left in 1905 to become
a~si~tant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of
Sl'allle. and later Dean of Whitworth Co11ege in
Spokane, returned to Albany in 1914-15 and when Prc!lidc11t Crooks left. became acti11g prc:.-idenl until
January I. 1920. Then Rev. Alfred Williams and
Ra) moncl J. Rak.er held the office for ll1 o and 011e
)ear periods re'<pt:elively.
In 1923 Clarenre W. Greene be-came president for
a Ci, e•year period. Iii~ a<lrnin istraliou introduced the
so-caUed Alban) Self-Help plan-a plan more elabor­
ate than an) thing that had been auempted before,
and sa11 more construction 11 ork done than had
been done in the first sirt} ~ car!' of the college's
histor}, When the college 010,ed lo the Monteith
campus in the-5ummer of 1926. a 11e11 administra­
tion building. the \\'illiam Henr) Gray Hall, had
been erected, Tremont Hall had been moved lo the
ne11 campus and transformed into a dormitory for
I\ omen and renamed \\ ood11 ard Hall, and funds for
a ne,\ g} mna~ium had been secured under the tem1s
of tru~tee Eric Hauser's "ill. \\ hich left an unre­
stricted bequest of SL00,000 to the college. The gnn,
ho,\ e\'er, 11 as not erected until after Greene had
left
In January. 1929, Thoma W. Bibb. Ph.D., be­
came pre:,ident and sen ed until just before all the
college 11 ork \\ as mo, ed tu Portland in 1938. In
1930. the college had been accredited by the \orth­
west A~t-iocialion of econdaT"} and Higher School~
and in the same ) ear II as admitted as a member of
the A!-~ciation of \meriran Colleges, as a result of
its high scholastic work. but the depression of the
earl} 30's hit the college hard. Attendance feU off
rapidh. morale 11as at a low ehb. facult) salaries
,1 ere drastically cut and partially paid in notes
signed by the Board of Trustees, and there 11as fric­
tion in the faculty. 11 ith many 0£ them lea, ing.
In 193-t a Portland unit doing onl) junior college work 1111~ e~lalili,hed. fir.:-t in the old Allen School
huil<ling at "· E. 12th anJ Salmon Streel!I. and later
at S. \\. 13th and Main Streets in "hat is now kno\\ n
a" the I\.E~ Broadca:;lin~ ::Studio and the other near­
h} buildings. The l'eutun· 11a~ "" .,ucre-sful 11itb the
allt'ntla11c:e far outstripping the attendance at Al­
lian}. that in the summer uf 19:~8 the mother insti­
tution rlo~ecl ib doors for good and all 11 ork 11 as
transferred lo Portland. But the condition of the
college 1\as so puor and ib future out-look so hleok
that in April 1936 it lo .. t the accreditation it had
gained in 1930.
F' rom 1938 to I !H2 all tht• collrge 11 ork 11 as done
in Portland and al an air hose in Ontario. Oregon.
Dr. Crct'nc returned from Parson., College lo take
the hdm again for a three•) ear periocl ending De­
cember 5, 11> 11, 11 hen he 11 as succredcd L) Dean B.
A. Thaxter 11 ho s1•n 1'd os acting pre:.idcnt until
June 1912 1d1cn Dr. l\lorgan Odell came lo lift the
institution out of it, "luugh of de~pondence. For
three year:, Dr. Greene had lahore-d rnlianll) lo find
a 11e1~ campus home in Portland and put the fulterin~
college Lark on il!! feet. But all lo no 01 ail. Tn J unc.
1942 there 11 as graduated Lhe la'-l and large._l cl1L•s
)Cl to graduate from \)ban) Collcge--31 in oil.
During this month. Or. Odell b) almost super-human
efforts rai!'ed enough money to bu) the beautiful
Lio~ de Frank estate on Palatine Hill for a ne11 home
for a bra\'c new college: for in the fall. I\ hen all the
11 ork 11 as moved to the ne11 campuc;. Alban) College
changed its name lo Le11 i~ and Clark College. There
11 ere se\en maleshifl building:. and LJ1e Manor House
on the ~ixl) -fh e acre tract. ~011. 16 ) ears later.
there are t11enl) •lhrl'e building:., a sLadium. and an
athletic field. Enrollnwnt has gro11 n from 123 to
more than 1050. and the faculty from 20 to 70.
5 6 PRESIDENTS OF THE COLLEGE
R<·\. \\ illiam J. i\lonlieth, JH67-JH68
Re\, Henf) Bu:-hnell. 1868-1869
Re\. Ed" on! R. Cror>. D.D .. 1869-1871
Ro)al K. Warrl:'u, ]Btl-1876
Re\, Ho\\ard \\'. Straiton, 1876-1878
Da\itl 8. Ric:c>. M.D .. 1878-1879
Re\. Elbert l\eal Condit. ,\.M .. 1879-1885
Re\. J o~ph C. W, ck off. A.M .. 1885-1886
Re,. Earl T. Lod,hard. 1pril l886-lu11e. l886
Re\'. Ed11 in J. Thomp~un. D.D., 1886-1887
Re,·. ElLcrt '\eal Condit, A.M .. 1887-189-1
Frrderick George) oung. \.1\1., 189-1-1895
He\." allece H<me Lt-c. J\.M .. 1895-1905
Harr) Mean._ Crooks. LL.D .. 1905-1915
Rev.\\ nllace Ho,1e Lee. A.M .. D.D .. 1915-1920
Rr\. Alfred Melvin Williomi;. D.D .. J<J20-1922
Re} mond J. Baker. A.B .. 1922-1923
Clarence \lil~on Greem:. A.M .. M.Pd .. Ph.D .. 1923-1928
Thoma._ William Bibb. A.M .. Ph.D .. 1929-1938
Oarcnce \\ il,-on Grernc. A.i'\1 .. M.Pd .. Ph.D .. 1938-1941
Benjamin Augu"lut- Tba'-lt'r. A.M .. L.H.D., 19./.1-19.f.2 %1//4-re Ylb1✓1t7 .2el'; r7. ('/(.
.Y?reJUk,,t //'.95 /9,J Dr. Morgan S. Odell
1942-INISlRA
7 8 In 1867 the founding lru!llees of the college stated
that their purpose ,1ru. lo pro,ide an education "in•
duding mathrmatical, philo ophical, and cJru;i.ical
learning, all with the view of increa!ling kn 01, ll"dge
in the liberal arts and sciences an<I £or the develop•
ment of character under moral and religiou!I influ­
t>ncec..''
1 his is still our purpo!le although we live in an age
when thr demand for hight•r education comes from
tho!<e who would follo" one of the thousand prof es­
. ion!' and , ocations in our complex civilization. Our
problem is to present and i;tudy those pursuits ,,hich
are based logically upon an education in the orti,,
humanities, and !lcienc~. We continue to urge that
one's vocation be undertaken as unto God and the
well-being of one's fello\\s.
We have made notable progress on Palatine Hill
since 191-2. The growth in physical and faculty
strength makrs possible the r('!;t that ,,e do.
Students enrolled .....
Students in dorms .... .
Full time faculty ..... .
Percent faculty with
doctoral dc>grccs ... .
Othrr staff member!! .. .
Buildings .......... .
Classrooms ......... .
l ihrary \ olume ..... .
Value of property
Endo,, ment fund
Gift!I for the )Crnr
Operating budget 1942 1957
135 1,067
35 390
14 70
29~
10
9
12
13.500
352.000
251,000
27,801,
.. n.soo 56%
76
27
-~
47.300
$3.101,175
7i2,8-l2
$408,187
Sl,218,516 What of the future? The chance for increa!led
financial support and needc>d faciliti~ ore good.
The) will come" ith the creative 11 ork of facult} nnd
student-.. Gro\\ th in l..no,, ledge, in religiouc; insight,
and in moral n•-.pon:,ibilit) "ill recehc the support
of cnlightenccl men and 11 omt•n as they asc;ess the
evident rcsull!I. Our next ninety )Car.; depend upon
that \\ hkh \H do now. dcc;pitt> the ten,-ion. of the
Lime-,. The goal, arc distant hut the progrc.-., i!-from
Jear to ) ear.
MORGA:\ "'· ODELL BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Front rou. • \fr. Robert L. Myers. Mr~. W. H. Holmes,
\fr~. Mary Parker, Mr. Herbert A. Templeton. Mr. Graham Cri'-wold, Dr. Thornton
Munger, Dr. Warren Hunter, Dr. tl-forgan Odell. Stcond ro1c Mr. Frank E.
McCu~lin. Mr. E. Victor Creed, Mr. Arthur Fields, Dr. Paul Wright. Sen. Howard
C. Belton, !\Ir. Robert Pamplin, Mr. I. R. Acheson.
William H. Norris
Registrar Charles Haldors
Comptroller
Business Manager 9 10 Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld
Dean of Women
Dr. Charles W. Howard
Deon of the College
Joseph K. Huston
Deon of Men -
Dr. John L. Anderson
Chaplain Dr. Vergil S. Fogdall
Deon of Students Dr. L. 0. McAfee
Graduate Study
11 BIOLOGY: Dr. Franci~ C. Gilchrist, Or. Jame,-Stauf­
fer. and Dr. Eugene Kozloff.
ART: \fi~,. Alice \~mar, Art; Norman Paa,che. Com­
mercial Art: Bernard Hin~haw. ,lrt; anti han Housrr,
Ctramics and Sculpturt·.
12 BUSINESS: T. J. Edmondl:t. Business Admilli.stration;
\1r,. Edith mith. Secrt'lariDL Education; Lee M. \ell.
Tra11sportation; ::",Ii~~ \1arjorie fe,-senden. Accounting;
Sl'atrd: Philip McAlli,tt•r, Business Administrt11ion.
CHE'\tlSTRY: Dr.\'\ illiam
Sheart'r. Dr. Lewi~ Thayer. EDUCATIO : Mr,. Turner. Dr. Tomlinson. Dr.
Fri,hic·, Dr. !\tel\ Ice, Dr. Let'. Mr,. llarnc~s; seat<"d:
Or. I lart.dl'lcl and \fr,. Hidcuut.
ENGLISH: \[r~. Bea Du,enbery, Dr. Packer, Dr.
William Stafford, Juhn T. Braun. Miss Helen ~aundorf,
Dr. David Cheney. Ken John-on. Seated, Dr. Robert
Du•enbcry. HISTORY: ~li,s :\lnrthn \fontagur, Sidney Phi!Jip~.
Dr. Richurd Dale,. and Dr. Arthur Throckmorton.
HEALTH AND PH\ ICAL EDUCATION: Front
rou·: Gluria ''fottingham. Loi, Filll!il,bon~. Dr. Heslt'r
Tunwr. /\liddlr row: Jame~ Goddard. Fred Wil,..on. Bark
rou·: Eldon Fix. J o~eph 1'.. Hu~ton. and Dr. '\\ arrcn
'mith. !\I \THE'IATICS: Col. II " Kruger and Dr. Ehy
Fredrichon. confer ¥.ith Joyce Field". John Andrew
and Harold G. Laun·nce.
LANGUAGES: Dr. Paul Lucno\\', Spanish; Dr. fohn
L. Ander.,on, Creek; Mr.:. Emma B \tcicr. German;
l\f r~. Elizabeth Groen in~. Russian; Mr,. Corrine Pou­
teau. FrMch.
ECO~OMlCS AND SOCIOLOGY:
John G. Kt·nyon. Sociolo(ly; and Dr.
Hermann Stdnhanh. Economic$. MUSIC: Standing, I. to r.: Robert Stuh1e, Reinhard
Pauly. L Stanley Glarum. Jnhn Stark fa·an"'. Da\·id
Campbell. and Ct-or11:e lfo,hnp. s,.atrd, I. to r.: Can,I
Town•,·nd. Bori, Sirpu, "\dlie Tlwlen, AHcc Siel[fricd,
Jo,,ephine .'pauldin~. and John Richard~.
13 14 PHII.OSOPIIY: Dr. John 8. Harrington and Dr. Philip
Ba,hor.
PHYSICS: Vernon L. Long, Physics:
Jamb II. Karle. Astronomy. Dr. i\.
A. Groening. Physics. RELIGION: Dr. Juhn L. Ander1111n, ,1h. Chri,tine
Stockley, and Dr. Hideo Hashimoto.
PSYCHOLOGY: Dr. Norman Hickman; Dr. Volney
Faw, and Dr. Get1rge Enni~. DRAMATICS AND SPEECH ARTS: Dr. Clifford
Hamar. Dramatics: Dr. Corneliu~ Sahin. Spuch Arts;
\fr,-. £,.,tfter Horcuurt. Spti>ch Arts, and Dr. Carolrn
Siherthorne. Sp,-rch. \!rs. '1/ettie Burows. Srr. to thl' Dra11;
\fr-. Jane Toullt'y. Src. to thr l'r1·si­
dr11t: seat rd. \1 r-,. "lun \ ndn-w-., Srr.
to tht> Dra11 of ff umrn.
!'\fr~. :\far~arct Sharpr.
Freshman Admi.ssions Coururlor
Marti Crick, Placrment Counsrlor,
Sec. to thr Deon of ,\fen; !iratrd, Sue
llunt, S1·c. to Dirrctor of Alumni.
Mr,. Gloria llppin~hou,1'.
1/ssist,1111 R,•gurrar
ADMISSIO S OFFICE:
]\fr-.. J l'rdi-. J ucob,en. s,.r,e­
turr 10th<' Dra11 of Sturfrnts.
und Ir:-. Edith Spark-., As­
sisra,11 Secretary. BUSINESS OFFICE: \Jr,-. FclmdorH·-.. P,n roll Cl,·,k:
Mr,. \ erna Brucl~. frrou11ti11,r R1·r1mls Cf,.,k: i\l r,-,
't:lma Bui:th. Back rn11': l\lr::. \ i\ian \tar,hall. lrr111111t­
infl R1·corcls Clerk; !\Ii,, \tho T-.11b11i. S,•crt•tor): \Ir.
F'elix .F. for-.. Arcmw1a11t .. tnd :\Ir. Charlt', Haldc1r-..
Businl'ss i\fonagrr.
15 14
16 Mr~. Ila .John on, Cnllt•gc r-;ur e. I.IBRARY STAFF: !\fo, A1mt• Swan~on, C111alo111er:
\fi • \lanha \lontague. A1n,stan1 l.ibrannn; Lloyd 0.
Dry. Rt/ertnrf I.ibrt1r:;-A.uistant; Mr~. Rachel Thayt'r,
Order l.ibrarian: \Ir . Ruth \Ir \fee. l'rriodic-al Assist­
a11t; ~lrs. Maxine Can-~t'll, .'>urrtary to the l.ibrarilln;
Dr. Laurence E. Tumlin"''"· librarian. l\lAJNTENAN'CE CREW: Herman Cni.tc•r, Otto Sack.
Ed Rutan, Cecil Burt, anti Cecil Hultqui,t.
SNACK HACK: \Ir,. Edith \nurews. l\lr>(. L,thn
Henriksen. Henn IL Hennhen. and Mn,. onna Crt:te. CAFETERT \: \fr,. Sylvia Wahner. Dirutor of Food
Srn-icr: ~ti,~ Ruth Or tad. ·tssistant Dirl"ctor; \ti~~
Lyla Chri,tian,t:n, \Ir,. B. Peur,on. Florence Cha~e.
Thelma Huber. \t:ttie O,bornt·. Mickey Roach. "\ick
Klt•rk. Bn)d Farrell. Clart'nce Clcggt>. Al Le•LPr. "ehah
Ori:1\n, ,\ot picturrd: Art Cha•c.
17 18 PIONEER POPS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
ALUJ\lNI ASSOCIATION: Andrew J. Ba,tine, Dirtc­
tor o/ Alumni; Miss Sui,an Hunt. Stcrrtary. ROSE GARDENERS Fifteen ) ears ago lhe "jungle fighters" hacked a
garden out of a 11 ildemess and transformed the
jungle into the Memorial Ro!'e Garden with 2500
ro~e bushes.
Behind lhe project 11as the vision of one man
E. \ itlor Creed-college trustee and rose hobbyist.
He dedkated the garden lo students. alumni and
facult} member!> ,,ho served in World War II.
The clearing a11 &) of brush ,, as followed b) plant­
ing of la11ns and la) ing of walks with many materials
being donated by friends of the college.
In 1951 lhe college garden was approved for
plants of new All-American selections, and in 1955
it was chosen for experiments by Lhe American Rose
Society. Each year L-C roses win ribbons at the
Portland Rose Shows. MOTHER'S CLUB
Front row: Mrs. Elma Fitch. \tr,.. Lorraint' \1ears.
Mrs. Jean Ack.er. Mrs. Isabell King1q~l). Mr-. \fildred
Elling:...on. Mr-. Janet Range. Secom/ rou: Mr-. Win­
ifred Hick.ox. Mn.. Eileen Raz, Mrs. Mar~el") Wy­
more. Presid~,11: Mr!-. Dorothv Pierce, Mr,. Bell)
O,cnnan. Third row: .\1ri,. Patricio McDougall,
Mr-. Orrel Stock, \Ir~. Ilene Hibbard. Mrs. Lorene
Riddle. Mr!!. Louise Harri .... ~1r.... Glad) s Dorm, Mr...
Hazel Bro11 n. Mrs. Leno \cnabl~.
19 Student Council 1957-58 22 ASLC OFFICERS: Don Pinnock, Pn:sidt·nt; Marlene Motejl,
Secretary; Al Vawter, Treasuru; Pt•gjty Mahony, rice-President. 1957-58 ASLC STUDENT COUNCIL
OFFICERS
Presi<le11t, Don Pinnock.
1 ice-President, Peggy Mahoney.
Secretary, Marlene Motejl.
Treasurer, Al Vawter.
President A WS, Elly Eyrnann.
President A lfS, Bill Painter.
COI\DflSSIONERS
Social, Jan Earnshaw.
Publications. Marilyn Hickox.
Public Relations, La.rr) Peterson.
Student Affairs. Lee Arnold.
Student Activities. Shirley Lynch.
Religious Activities, Margaret Shearer.
CLASS PRESIDENTS
Class of '58, Sherill Houser.
Class of '59, Mary Zo Petrik.
Cln.ss of '60. Roger Adams.
Class of '61, Peter Kershaw. C0~11\IISSIO:\ERS: Lee ,\mnld, Lari'} Pt:ta-un, Jan Earn-.ha",
Margaret Shearer. and Marilyn Hickox.
RALLY SQUAD: Front rote Tom Ol•en. Al Pareliu-., Dick Danskin.
Back row: Carole el-.on. Gail Hunter, Connie Klingman. Sandy ,forton.
Chris Edmond•, Darltnt" Snodgra~ .
23 24 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
Dean Fret·da Hartzfeld. Ell> E)man. President; Patti
Price. Ardi~ Bower:,ox. Not pictured: Betty Jo Williams. The Associated Women Sludents of Albany Col­
lege organized in 1932 lo foster friendly relations
among the \\Omen of Lhe !ltudent body. Every worn•
an automatically became a member of this or­
ganization.
Activiti~ in its earl)' years included the "Big
Sister'' program, a fireside party for freshman girls,
an all-college carnival. and its bi-monthl} newspaper.
In the summer of 19.:t,..1. the Group Leader program
began. This is carried out by sophomore and junior
girls and hdps freshmen and transfer \\omen to gel
acquainted "ith L-C. During the summer letters are
written to each ne,, girl. TI1e leaders also assist \\ ith
Orientation and firesides at the Dean of Women's
home.
In 1955 the Community Week project was initi­
ated in which ,, omen give service to various associ­
ations and observe the work of community agencies.
so that after college they may give valuable com­
munity service.
The Coed-of-the-Month plan was started by Pre:;­
ident Elly E} mann in 1957. A "oman student is
chosen by the Council for recognition be<:ause of
her service.
Sadie Ha,,kins Da} has been a Ia,ored dance
wider the sponsorship of A. W. S., and also a high­
light is Collon Day \\ ith a King Cotton and h, o Boll
Wee, ils to reign over the dance. PIONEER GUIDE
The Pioneer Guide. pubfo,hed annuall) by Pi
Delta Epsilon honorar} fraternity. contains a com•
plete list of Lhe narn~. addre-es and phone num­
bers of all c;tudenls and facult). A ne,\ feature of
Lhe informative bool,.let is Lhe campus box numbers
of all students. The book also lists the heads of all
campus organizations. Jeon Shearer
EDITOR PATH FINDER
Richard Gray
EOITOR RE
25 26 19S7-S8 LOG STAFF
Co-Editors. Jame,, Lien and Joanne Lo,e
Arfrertisi11g \la11ager. lohn Clement
AssociaLions Editor. Richard Gray
F ealure Editor. Jean hearer
Sports Editor. Allen Pareliu!­
Socia/ Editor. Sall~ Pierce
Circulatio11 Manager, Arthur Spencer
Reporters. Robert Hart. Bill Henderson, Larrv Hook.
Joanne Mikkal<>. J anetle Ross. Ramona
Salminen. Bill Sendelback, Patricia Speel­
man. Carol Tamura. ~ •
Joanne 1\fikkalo, Bill llender0on. Rubert Hart. John Clement, Al Pareliu,,
Janet Ru", Richard Grc), ally Pierce. Jean Shearer; seated: Joanne Love
anti Sim Lien. Kirk Sa,age. Celine Partridge. facl)n Van­
derwal. Da,e Finley, Mr. Robert Odell,
Maril) n Bailey, and Marti Schrader. VOYAGEUR STAFF
Editor, Celine Partridge
Layout. DaYe Finle), Al Cranston.
Activities, Marti Schrader, Dec Sa)ers.
Sports, Earl Benson.
OrBani;:ations, Evelyn Vanderwal, Priscilla Fax.
Class, Maril) 11 Baile). fo)ce Litcbgarn.
Circ,ulation, Carol Biehn.
Copy Editor, Jan Keller.
Stal/ ff'orkers. Ann :\forris, Sandy Stafford.
27 CHOIR
28 First rci11 • l\.a1hll·1•n On•m. Carnlt' ).fnrri,un. \lurilyn
Hirkox. Jon Elmore. Dorothy \\)mon•, Janice: Brand.
Paulo llnrne, fant't Davi!'. Lorna llaq>cr, La Fon Bnhan­
nnn. Jan Duly. Pat Haine,. St·rond row: Joyct• Porno.
Viqdnia Derick~on. Churfotte Hood. Connie ~lingman.
Barbara Orr, ).fary Jacque Jenks, Dorene Dunlap. Sally
Otte. l\[arilyn Odiorne Ardi-; Bower,u,, 1'-fancy Schrne­
der, ~lary Eisenbanth. Cathy Curlz. Third ro,c: Dick \k \uJay. J111ly Ditller, Carl Schnur. Gary \\,right.Pete
Vlnho,-. P1•te Butler. Jim Crook. Bob Richard-.. Jim
lloovrr. Sandy Dnvid-.on. Al Hood. Gary Gad\100<1. Phil
GouJd. Fourth ro1t•: Paul Knoll. Ken Piland, Len Ed­
holm, John Dunn, Don \ewmnn. Earl Ben.,on. Daryle
Steffan, Dick Arnold. Dick Pope, Don Palmer. Don
Eberl. Paul Felsher. Craig Warnock, Don Wolfe. Jim
:\le Dono Id. Th,• Maclrigal ingers ha, e performed in the Port­
lancl area :.ince l 91~. Lhe ) ear of their inception.
The, ori, one of the firs! choral groups on the coast
lo rmpha~i,e Lhe importance of the Rcnai-~-~ance
music and il& unique present action.
Acti,e memhers include: Dorene Dunlap. Marilyn
Van iclen. Calhy Curlz. one) Schroedt>r, Patti
Haines, M}ung Su\\ oo. Jolly Dit,drr, Wally elso11,
James Jepson. Donald Palmer, and John Dunn. Their
diH•clor is George Bishop.
I THE MADRIGAL SINGERS
0
29 LEWIS AND CLARK BAND
ORCHESTRA
30 Evans Classroom, 1957
31 1
32 Nancy Joan Hess
8 S HOME ECONOMICS
SECRETARY John Sherrill Houser
8.A NATURAl SCIENCE
PRESIDfNT
Darlene La Rose Snodgrass
8 S. ElEMfNTARY EDUCATION
SERGEANT-AT· A IIMS CLASS OF 1958
James Grahm Kirk
B.A PHllOSOPHY
VICE-PRESIDENT The class of ·sa \\BS organized in thC' fall of 195,1.. \\ ith
Clarence Dul.e 8!.-the first cla,-~ president. Soon after ,1 e 1, ere
busy ,, orking 011 our Homecoming float. 11 hich in the ,:,hapc
of a black and orange Frosh Diuk. took fiNt prize.
In the spring. 11ork. began and culminated succes full) in
the Fro!,h Talent Sho11. and the } ear came Lo a dot't.' 11 ith
\ erle Pilling m, our contribution to the \la~ Fete Cuurt.
Eric Sundholm became our president in the fall of '55. and
our Homecoming princess. Jo}ce Field,.. 11as elected Quet.>11.
Soon after Homecoming l\1O dances 11ere '-ponsored. one for
all ~ophomores. and one after-game dance.
Among the Christma!' acti, iLies 110._ a part) gi,en fur the
Albertina Kerr '\ursery Home. ,\ scholarship a11 ard in me•
moq of Mr. Russell \\ ard 11 as a11 ardec.l to Peg:0 \lahone~.
and L)nn McGuire 110s the clas" Ma) Fete Prince.,.s.
Don Pinnock ,,as class president in our Junior )ear. :\
Junior clas!.-part) 11as held and \orma Kosta 11a:. prc,,ented
as our candidate for the 1956 Homecoming Court.
In the spring. the clas .. pre;;ented L11O off-campm, dance~:
the 1,cethearts Ball and the Junior• ,eniur Prom . .\t \la\
Fete. Jim Lar~n and Pef!g) '\la hone, ,1 ere gi, en oubtond­
ing Junior a,1 ards, and Lane £1) 11 as dected pr inc<'"!'.
Thb , rar i!-our l:ist on the Le11 is and Clark campus. and
we have had ~ herrill Houser to guide us. Elh E} mann ,1 a~
elected Homecoming Queen h} the ~tudenl bod}. A-: for the
future. Dr. lJ. G. Duba<·h. a retiring LC profe~or. ,, ill he thr
commencement speaker. and the Cla!-,.. of ·ss is planning to
givt• an appropriate gift as a remembrance to the campus.
These ha,·e been our \ ears on Campus. 11 orth,d1ile and
profitahle. and ones lo he fondh rrmemhered Ii~ each mem­
ber of the class. Doris Louise Abbott
8.S. NURSING
Shirley Virginie Cole
B.S ENGLISH David Fronkl1n Boehman
8A. MATHEMATICS
Donna Ellison Brody
8 S ENGLISH
Donald William Davis
8.S ECONOMICS Susan Joan Barnes
BA HfMENTARY E0UCAIION
Janice Corollyn Brand
8 S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Victor Edward Dolezal
BS HISTORY ANO POllTICAl
SCIENCE Terry Louise Bassett
B.A PHYSICS
Andrea Korn Brudevold
B.S BIOLOGY ANO CHEMISTRY Sandro Lee Bewley
8 A ENGLISH
Carlton Bruce Campbell
B.S SPEECH ARTS Ardis Estella Bowersox
8 S nEM£NTARY £DUCA flON
Beryl Ann Cose
B.A POLITICAL SCIENCE
John Edward Dougherty Judith Ruth Dulin James Eugene Dunn
BS. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 8 S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bernice Carol Cereghino
8.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
33 Dennis L. Dunne
IS ARI
34 Donald Robley Ebert
IS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
John Herbert Geiger
B S ECONOMICS Cheri Ann Egbers Robert Chukuko Ekwueme
BA BUSINESS AOMINISTRATION BA HISTORY
Jock Griffith Giesy
B.S CHEMISTRY
Marilyn Winnifred Hickox
BA MUSIC Darrel Lee Gilmer
8.S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Hugh W. Hiller
8.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Janet Morie Elmore
B S HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Robert Henry Enmon
BM PIANO
Orrin Jerome Gronlund Donna Jeon Gregory
8.A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 8.5 HISTORY
Eugene Warren Hitchman
BS. BUSJNESS ADMINISTRATION Alastair H. Hood
BM MUSIC Harriet Susan Evons
BA ART
Stephen Haldors
B.S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
William Nelson Hood
ll.S. BIOlOGY Els,e Morie Eymonn
8 " HUM"N OEVHOPMfNI
Gerold A Holl
BS POUTIC"l SCIENCE Irene Moy Fawcett
I S CHEMISTRY
John Andrew Holl
8 S M"THLM ... TICS
Jacqueline Helen Howord Sandro lee Hunter
8 S ELEMEN1"RY E0UOTION 8 ,t. BUSINESS A0MINISTRATIOl'I Gwyneth Joyce Feuz
I.S ,t.RT
Edward 0. Haymond, Jr. as. MATHEMATICS
Mrs. Byron D. Hughes
f0UCATION Jock Colvin Finley
8 S PSYCHOLOGY
Oloff lee Hansen (Budl
IS Bl()tOGY
John Edward Jocobs
BS HISTORY Richard Squier Fitzgerald
BM SCHoot MUSIC
Lorna Beth Harper
8 S ELEMENTARY E0UC,t.TION
Joseph Edword Johnson
II S BUSINESS ,t.0MINISTRATION Moili Heinsoo
8 A CHEMISTRY
Soro Linton Johnson
BA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Borboro Elaine Johnson
8 A Elf.MENT"RY EOUOTION
35 Rosemory Elizobeth Jom
11 S flEMENTARY EDUCATION Peggy Jeon Keslie
II A HEAL TH AND PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
Sandro Anne McGeorge
B.S NURSING Bettie Roe Knoblouch
8 S ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Lynn McGuire
8 A. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Jeon Shizuyo Osugo
8.A. HISTORY Ellen Potricio Krytzer
8 A ENGLISH Jomes Franklin Lorson
8 S. POLITICAL SCIENCE
Gory Alon McMohill David Huntley Moore
8.S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 8 S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
William Pointer
CHEMISTRY Densley Harley Palmer
8,A PSYCHOLOOY Joyce Annette Lichtgorn
8 S ART
Marlene Koy Motejl
8 S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Edward Roy Paris
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Edward William Liefke
8 S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
LoVounie Pietertje Muntz
8 S MEDICAL TECHNOI.OOY
Celine Lydia Partridge
8.S ART " Joanne Shirley Love
B.A JO\JRNAllSM
Shirley Ann Myers
B.S. NURSING Shirley Neely Lynch
BA BIOlOGY
Corol Ann Noll
B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Robert Wells Pelland Mory Ann Pelland
B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 8.S ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Bonnie Jeon Mocleod
B.S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
Noncyonn Nylander
B.S. MUSIC
DonavanJulion Phillips
8.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL
EDUCATION Teresa Margaret Mahoney Virginio Lee Mortz
B.S. HOME ECONOMICS BS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Timothy Poul Olson
8.S. BIOLOGY Patrick Glen O'Neol
B S POLITICAL SCIENCE
Donald Bryce Pinkston Donald Pinnock
11.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 8.S POlmCAL SCIENCE Kathleen Orem
B M SCHOOL MUSIC
M,choel Peter Pulos
8 S. BIOLOGY Ozie Glen Reid, Jr.
11.S. CHEMISTRY
37 Gordon Lours Reiter Richard Arthur Rice
8 S IIU Nt55 AO°" NISUATION BS ELEM[NIAIY EDUCATION
Carole Lee Simon
BS ElEMENTARY EDUCATION
38 E Dav,d Riggs
BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ronald L. Rotter
B ~ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Gideon Myles Sloan Herman Albert Spalinger
8 S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BS 810l0GY
Yetta Moe Word
BS ELEMENTARY E0UCA!ION Clinton Albert Westervelt
BA BIOlOGY Nancy Aileen Robertson
8.S HE,t.tTH ANO PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
Diane De Molt Spencer
BA FOREIGN lANGUAGE ANO
MUSIC
Don Dale Whitehead
BS BIOLOGY Mor,lyn Jeanne Rubeck
SOCIOlOGY
Daryle Duane Steffen
8 S PSYCHOlOGY ANO
HUMAN 0EVEl0PM[N1
Jock Raymond Willey
BA fORflGN lANC.UAGES Clifford Vance Sander
8 S BUSINESS ADMINl~IRAIIQN
Koria Ste,nhou~er
115 All
Marilyn Adele Winslow
BA MUSIC Jocklyn Clore Schreiber
8 S flEM(NlARY E0UCAHON
Joyce Ann Stone
BS SOCIOLOGY
Sylvie Jone Wobig
as NURSING Noncy Elizobeth Schroeder Glorio Jeon Schweitzer
8 M SOIOOI MUSIC 8.S HOME ECONOMICS
Fronk Robert Strong Corol Eileen Thompson
8.5 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 8 S. NURSING
George Ellis Woolley
BA PSYCHOLOGY Myllie Jo Woolley
8 A HISTORY Alex Griffiths Scott Eorl Kei Shinseki
8 S ECONOMICS ANO BUSINESS BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
A0MINISTRA TION
Kim Moxine Tousley
8 A HISTORY John Erwin Uppinghouse Roymond Allon Vowler
BS Allf BS BUSINESS AOMINISUATION
Gory Woyne Wright
8.S PSYCHOLOGY Morgoret Louise
Youngblood
BA ENGLISH Elizobeth Anne Zink
BA ENGLISH
39 40 CLASS OF 1959
Mory Zoe Petrick
PRESIDENT
CLASS OFFICERS
President. Ma11 Zoe Petrick
f ice-President, Lynn Roumngoux
Secrelar), Jo)Ce Woodford
Treasurer, Sherelle Thompson
Sergeant-al-A n11s. J nne Holmes The Class of '59 has been an active one in its three
)Cars on the Le,ds and Clark campus. Each ) ear 11 e
have had a class part}; in our freshman year it was
a picnic in the spring. September 8, 1957 we held a
summer parl) al Le11 is and Clark. and this }CAT \IC
held a fall '·Gelling to Kno11 You" party in a private
home after a night game. ln our frosh }ear the
Class of '59 received the cup at the carnival during
Homecoming. Mone} raising projects have included
the collection of coat hanger:.. the :.ale of pickles, and
sponsoring after game dances.
This }ear has been a big one for Lhe Gia!'-$ of '59.
The Parking Commission has been bandied 11 ith the
cooperation of the senior class. On February 7 the
juniors "orked hard on the S" eetheart Ball to make
il one of the memorable dances of the I car. Our last
project of the )Car 118!1 giving the Junior-Senior
Prom in late J\Iay. f
I
L Anderson L. Arnold M Boiley G Barnard C. Barto R. Berg R. Boehmke M. Bnetenbucher
D Carlson L. Caufield L Combs D. Donskin D Drewelow J. Earnshaw S Edwards J. Egbers
M. Eichmeier J. Eisel S. Erickson B. Essman 0. Finley S. Fiscus C. Flanders
I
R. Gaps R. Gray G.Holl M. Heisler M. Helmuth P. H,gdon
41 D Huhnke G. Hunter M. L Hunter S. Hunter l. Irwin H. Jonei J. Keller
)
R. lettow R. lewis J. liopes J. lien L LIiiy
J. Phillips K. Piland P. Price A. Puckett
42 W. Toknen C, Tamura S. Thompson S. Killam B. Kim B. Kirkpatrick H. Kortes C. Kunsman
T. Monn D. Medcalf C. Melott M.A. Miller S. Moreland A. Porelius
I
L Roumogoux V. Russell D. Smith R. Somers C. Sundholm J. Svendsen R. Swenson
E. Vanderwal J. Vertrees R. Watson L Wilkins B. J. Williams J. Woodford B. Workmen D. Wymore R. Yost
43 44 CLASS OF 1960
Roger Adorns
PRfSIDENT
CLASS OFFICERS
Presiclenl, Roger Adams
l'ice-Preside11t. Jerq Hunt
ecrt•tary. Maril} n Ki11g,1 ell
Treasurer. Don ReineU.a
ergeanls-itt- 1rm5. Mary Shearer. Ernie Freund The Class of '60 began its career at Lewis and
Clark h} dominating Kangaroo Court and inglor­
ious!} dumping the Sophomore Class Prex} into the
reflection pool. \" e then became more formally or­
gani.ted, and elected officers and drew up a consti­
tution. Sandra Karls ,,as runner-up for Homecoming
Queen. and spirit in our cla!'S was high. We spon­
sored an after game dance \\hich proved quite suc­
cessful. Coder the leadership of Paul Knoll "e held
a Tootsie Pop sale and offered the \Vhortlebcrr}
\'\ homp, a freshman class part). Kar Bergerson "as
the class sele<-tion for l\la} Fete Princess.
The sophomore Cla<:s of '60 ruled al Kangaroo
Court. holdinf( out "ell until the frosh dumped Presi­
dent Roger Adams into the reflection pool. After
this traditional m aln and the Pushball Came. in
,, hich ,, e ,,ere pitifuli} outmanned but ne, ertheless
powerful, we elected L; nelle L} on Homecoming
Prince,!>. An after game dance and a class part} also
highlighted the ~ocial l'alendar. The }·ear culminated
in the election of a ne\\ group of officers. r,
R Adams 8. Amstutz R. Arnold A. Aschwanden 8 Ayres K Bokke C. Biehn l. Bookwalter
a
P. Brodley S. Brill M. Burke P. Butler P. Byrd M. Church P. Colstrom T. Corrnill
A. Cronston L. Cunningham L. Davis P. Dovis E. Dovison V Derickson M. Devereux A. Dew
L. Donaldson J Eby l. Edholm C. Edmonds J Emk1e J. Evans C Everett P Felsher
45 I .,
I
Diono Fields Donno Fields E. Freund 8. Goehring G. Golder J. Groy L. Griffith 0. Grimes Y. Honson
M. Hetzel J Hubbord J Hunt L. Hunt J, Hunter P. lmloy F Ireton J Johnson
S. Kuder M. Lothrop S. Lothrop B. Lundeen L Lyon C. Mansfield D. Mosters
B. Mouser P. Munchheimer M. Myers W Nonce R Neff C. Nelson R Horris P Howkins S Howke S. Hoymond P. Hector A Henry
G. Jones S. Karls C. Kehrli M. Kingwell C. Klingman A Kloostermon P Knoll
T, McCroken C. McGinnis M. McKay R. Melton J Mills B. Moore G. Morris S. Morton
M. Olson S. Pierce A. Potter T. Power R Purcell B Rasmussen D Reinikko G. Ring J. Pricer
47 0. Rochon J. Ross D. Rutherford R. Salminen W. Solmonson G. Sonders
J. Shearer G. Shibley K. Shrock M. Staley H. Storr
S. Thayer J. Todd F. Trullinger S. Tuttle J. Vance
F. Womstod M. Webber C. Westover
48 ' o. 5oyrs M. Schroder S. Shanks
M. Stroup M. E. Swan M. Toplin F. Templeton
L Vanek D. Vincent W. Voeller B. Vose
J. Williams M. Williams K. Wisecup K. Witteman M. Wright S. Zimmerman
49 50 CLASS OF 1961
Pete Kershaw
PRESIDENT
CLASS OFFICERS
President. Pete Ker::,ha1,
T'ice-Presitlenl. Bill White
SecretarJ. Jane Anderson
Treruurer, Iver Eglund
Sergpants-at-hms, Bell} T011 nsend. Ray Elliot The Cla«s of 1961 11 as bom during Orientation
\\ t·ek in the earl) part of eptcmber of l 957 on the
campus of Lei, is and Clark College. During this
1,eek man\ activitie~ 1,ere planned so the members
of the cla~s might have the chance Lo become ac­
quainted 1, ith each otlwr and 11 ith college life. Earl)
in October, the ophomore«. CJa«s of l 960, feeling a
great sadne'-!I al losing their status a~ f rc!lhmen. gal'e
1,ay to their mixed-up. c-onfused emotions in the
form of Frosh ''Persecution Week·· alias Initiation
Weck. The Class of l 961 1, as forced b, thi!-class to
1,car beanies and green ribbons 11hich the) \\Ofe
nobl>. Folio" ing Initiation came Homecoming, dur­
ing "hich time man} acth ities in1 olving tbe Class
of 1961 1,ere planned including the Bonfire, Kanga•
roo Court. and the Pushhall Game. The cla<:s elected
Karen Ol«(m as their Homecoming Princess. Due lo
the i-heer force of natural abilit} and greater num­
bers because of the 1, onderful spirit of cooperation.
the Clai-s of 1961 were outstanding I ictort-over the
11ophomores at all these c1enl'-. Since the} 11 on the
PushbalJ Game, the rigors of initiation "ere com­
pletely t·cased. and the beanies and ribbons were
doffed in a ,er, humble manner. In addition to
Lhesc acti, ities, ·a 1ery successful class party "as
hPld at thf' Shack on o,emher 2. Two seminars.
··IJ<m to Study"' and " ocial Life al Lei, is and
Clark". 1, ere conducted for their benefit. About the
middle of, cptember. thP folio\\ in~ temporary clas<1
office'~ 1, ere t"lcctcd: Petr Kersh a 1,. President: Bill
\'\l1ile, Vice-President: and Jone Ander.<on. ecre­
taq. A C'OO!:ititution committee \\ a~ appointed and
the constitution has been ratified. It c;tands as the
supreme go1 crning document of the Class of 1961. 0
t _________,
N Abendroth R. Acker J. Adair M. Albrecht 8. Aldrich 8. Anderson J. Ander,on L Anspach
8. Axley M. Barker N. Borton A. Boudin C. Beyers J. Bickford G. Biddle C Biesonz
J Bjerke R. Blair S Bookwalter 8. 80yd K. Boyer S. Briggs R. Brooks L Brown
I D. Bruning L Bruno E Burcorr J. Burke S. Burke J. Budsh J. Coldwell G. Cantrall
51 ' R. Corey S. Cosodoy E. Chopmon D Child S. Clopp S. Conrow B. Coughlin J. Creighton W Culp
J. Diment J. Dotson D. Drogoo N C. Eornshow K. Egans I. Egland D. Elliot R. Elliot
c:,
I
B. Fitch E. Fitzgerald L Fogdoll D. Folsome D. Froncone R. Frieson N Gabbert
M. Gregorius J. Gregory V. Grimm S. Grogan C. Gunneson P Hoos
52 D Dayton D. Deorborn J Dietrich J. Davis M. Dovis
K. Epperson C. Erskine J. Evers A Ewing D. Folleur M. Foy S. Feomelli
M. Gomes M. Gebhart P. Gilbert R. Gilbert E Glorko N Goyt K. Greer D. Grergort
M. Haddon C. Hoger E. Hamilton E. Homlin S. Hammond C. Hanno L Honks G. Hansen K Haraguchi .
53 J Homs R. Hort M Hartley L. Harvie M. Heil W. Henderson W Henry J, Henson J. Hickmon
1
R Hood G. Houk J. Hughes N. Hultquist C. Hussong G. Hutton R Jormer 8 Jones
V Kibbe W. Knepper M. Knoblauch L. Kolsky J. Lomb D. Longe R longos
J Lyda 8. MocKoy M. Magers J Moring F. Morsholl E. Mm~hoff
54 I. Hlovko J. Hofer J. Hoffmon S. Holmes J. Holtmon D. Hood
M. Johns M. Johnston J Koden L. Kondro T. Kovony H. Keener P. Kershow
T. lee B. leTroce N. Lindsey R. Lloyd D. long S. long D. Lund
M. McCleary J. McClellan R. McDoniel R. McDougall M. J. McGoughty R. McKenzie S. McKenzie S. McMonus
55 /
M. Mead J Mellinger P Michaelson J. Mikkolo L. Miller P. Morningstar P. Miller A. Morris Zoe Mumow
A. Obye E. Ohmon K. Olson R. Olson J. Orvold C. Overvelt J. Polmer M. Pederson
S. Prott K. Pursley G. Ronge J. Redfern D. Reed B. Reilly N. Rieth
D. Sorrel D. Sawyer L. Scott W. Sendelbock J. Shonk K. Sharp
56 l. Neal R. Nelson l. Newell C. Nolte P. Nordeen P Nys
J. Perkins G. Phillips R. Pickering A. Pollard N. Pope D. Pope D. Pratt
C. Rice J Richards P. Roberts C. Robertson M. Robinson D. Russell P. Sanford G. Songe
rl ' K. Simmonds B. Shinn W. Shibley A. Sjoboen D. Skogmon R. Smith S. Smith Goil Sollie M. Sothards 57 W. Sporks P Spe Iman S. Spence V. Storr M. Stumptf L. Sturtevo nt J Summerville S. Swonberdg K Taylor
H H Templeman B Thomas R. Timpe B. Townsend A Townsend M. Turner J Tyler K. Vonde Veer M. Vincent
L Vogt M. Vuigt A Walker R Webb M. Weaver S Weeks D Welcome B. West J Whitely
H. Wilkins J. Winters J. Wizner J. Wobig M. Yost B. Young R. Ziegler B Zilk
58 59 ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Clifford Sonder Dick Donskin George Golder Orrin Gronlund Dennis Grimes
Gene Hitchman Gary McMohill lorry Peterson Roger Purcell Don Reinikko
60 Gamma \i is one of the 106 collegiate chapters of
Alpha Kappa Psi in our nation. Gamma Xi chnptt>r
\\as installed on October 18. 1953, with twenty-:,ix
charler members. Their motto is "Service."
The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are lo further the
individual \1 elf are of its members, to foster scientific
re,..earch in the fields of commerce. accounts, and
finance, to educate the public, and to promote
courses leading to degrees in business and adminis­
tration.
Gamma Xi chapter allempts to serve Le~is and
Clark b) conducting the annual alumni banquet for
all business administration alumni, and through
\ arious project!'. The program of the chapter's pro­
fessional activities include:<> a dinner meeting once
every six 11 eeks. and \1 orking "ith the business de­
partment. Ten new members \1ere initiated in :'\o­
vember. 1957. making the total membership l\1 enl).
l \Io.
Alex Scott MEMBERS NOT PICTURED
Dick Backstrom
Ron Benfield
Will Bone
Jim Dunn
Roger Fleck
Hugh Holverson
Ed Liefke
Roy Livermore
Dole Monroe
Bill Nonce
Ron Ritter MU PHI EPSILON
Mu Phi Epsilon is a women's national music sor­
oril), and the Epsilon Delta chapter \\ as initiated in
191.6 at Le,\ is and Clark. The purposes a.re the recog­
nition of scholarship and musicianship and the pro­
motion of friendship "'ithin its sisterhood. Election
to the sorority is based upon scholarship, musician­
ship. character, and personality.
Activities include: Presentation of two formal
concerts each }ear, sponsorship of the Phi Mu-Mu
Phi After-Game Dance, gifts of music to be used by
Silliman Uni,ersit) in the Philippines, sale of mag­
azines ,,hich support one of Mu Phi's outstanding
sen ice projects, ushering for most campus and many
civic musical activities, a fall dessert to acquaint
ne,, i,tudents with the nature of Mu Phi Epsilon, ap­
plied music scholarship to a Le,\ is and Clark student,
program of music and fun to patients in a children's
hospital, and the sponsorship of the Hanging of the
Greens ceremony and Christmas Sing.
Mu Phi Epsilon's motto is "Seeketh not her Own."
In stri, ing to attain this motto . they encourage
musical, scholatitic, and leadership achievements
among the members. They seek the advancement of
Music. Friendship, and Harmony. -
Joon Boker Sandro Bewley
Mory Hetzel Janice Brand
Marilyn Hickox
PRESIDENT
Mu Phi Ep~ilon's Annual Luncheon
Kathy Orem
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED,
Dione Carlson
Catherine Curtz
Dorene Dunlop
Cheri Ann Egbers
Jon Elmore
Pot Hoines
Rosemary Jossi
Dione Spencer
Marilyn Winslow Sue Fiscus Lorna Harper
Connie Klingman Colleen Melott
Joon Phillips Nancy Schroeder
Dorothy Wymore
61 - - PHI MU ALPHA
\ ttct t +)
ilPj
Roger Adoms Bob Boehmke Paul Davis Bob Enman
..*- m f*- ..-h 'm. -3 Jan Earr~show Joan Egbers Barbara Essman Phyllis Higdo~
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Tom Olsen
Mel Knight
Bob Cook
Dick Fitzgerald
Dale Dodds
Tom Smith
Dick Arnold
Peter Butler
Roger Neff
Bob Hocking Sue Fiscus
I.
I John Evans Don Polmer Allen Parelius Craig Warnock Jake van der Vlugt
PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary
fraternity, was established on the campus on 1949 Erodelphians 1s ar
in 1871 and at tl~~
of essays. readin;
the Erodrlphians \\tts t
'A'o~n~n's Honorar! Clrou,
campus traditions arid co~ with twelve charter members. Students who have
held editorial or managerial positions on any cam-
pus publication are eligible for membership. Each
year Pi Delta Epsilon publishes the Pioneer Guide,
gives a dessert party for persons working on Lewis
and Clark publications, and sponsors scholarship
aid for worthy journalism majors.
Joanne Love Kim Tousley
PRESIDENT Jon Earnshaw Joan Egbers Barbaro Essman
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED,
Sue Fiscus
Lee Irwin
Ado Puckett
ERODELPHIANS Phyllis Higdon
Erodelpbians was first organized as a literary society
in 1871 and al Lhal Lime its hui;iness consisted mainly
of ei:;SB) $. readings. recitations, debates. etc. In 1937
Lhe Erodelphians \\ as changed to Alban) College's
Women's Honorarr Group. Its purpose is to cultivate
campus traditions and college lo) alty. Joan Liapes
Carol Noll
Peggy Kestie
PRESIDENT AMICANS
Amicans, Junior women's honorary, was founded
in 1911 for the purposi-of ~rvice to the college. The
group promotes friendline,,s among student!'!, helps
ne11 students lo bec-ome acquainted and to fed at
home on the campus, and carries out such projects
for the college as are requ~ted from time to time
by the needs \1hich arise. They provide suitable
recognition and opportunity for further service to
outstanding women in the sophomore class, thus
striving to raise the standards of leadership in the
student bod).
From six to ten members are sleeted each }ear for
their scholarship, chnracter, participation in col•
lege acth ilic~ nnd leadership.
During the past yl"ar Amicans have ushered et
chapel and rendered their senices al Orientation
\leek. Homecoming, and the Chril'-tmas sing.
Margaret Shearer Kim Tousley
Ellen Krytzer Margy Youngblood Marilyn Hickox
NOT PICTURED
Joyce Fields
63 64 Front rou: )t. Burke. B. \foore, C. WeMover, Pre.!lident;
C. Kehrli, J. Hunter. Second row: A. Henry, C. elson.
M. '\\ l·bber, D. Fields, A. Dew. M. Church. Third rou
C. Klingman. K. Bakke. M. Schrader, D. Fidd,, 8.
Ra~mus~en. F. Wum!,lad, C. Edmondi;. Not pictured:
Sharon Ha)•mond.
Joe Hort Cliff Sander Founded in 1919. Sacaje\\eans is an honorarr
composed ol twenty 11ophomore women chosen for
service and leadership in their freshman } ear. Red
and ,, h ile are the col ore. of the organization "h ich
are earned out in the uniforms that are \\Orn every
Thur~day to support chapel attendance. Other proj•
eels of the organization include the annual Mum sale
at Homecoming, assisting the frosh during Orienta­
tion Week, serving at numerous banquets, the send­
ing of CARE Chrismas packages, folding chapel bul­
letins, joint activities v. ith 1. K., and, above all, the
annual scrubbing of the reflection pool. The "SAC's"
purpose as a sn ice organization is to promote the
kind of school Lewis and Clark strives to be and to
attempt to assist each individual in achieving his
place in that community.
SACAJEWEANS
BLUE KEY
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED
Lee Arnold
Bob Cohill
Dick Fitzgerald
Sherrill Houser
Jim Kirk
Jim Lorson
Don Pinnock In the fall of 1918, a group of upper division men
met ,1 ith the Dean of Men to consider some rather
serious campus problems. They 11 ere interested in
e1·ents \\ hich were shaping the life and character of
the college and Lhe) felt that an organization of like­
minded men could do a great deal for the college.
The organi.tation was formed and affiliated \\ ith
Blue Ke} i\ational Fratemit) in 1949. Since that
time the local chapter has invited a designated num•
her of men lo become members. As they graduate.
the} lea, e the campus to take their places in prof~­
sions. businessrs, and industry; but all of them still
maintain their interest and devotion to the college
and the fraternity.
Blue Ke} is more than an honor bestowed upon
Senior men. It is an obligation and a responsibilit,.
The members must live in such a "av as to reflect
honor on the good name and reputation of the or•
ganization. It presents a challenge to lead a life based
on the highest principles and ideals. Their motto is,
" en ing, r Ii, e. •· The interests of the college are
ah,a}s considered before those of the individual. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED
Will Bone
Jim Larsen
Dan Whitehead
Bill Heller
Ed Liefke
Jim McDonald
Phil Hector
Dan Reinikka
Bill Parsons
Daryle Whitfield
Earl Benson
Bob Rodgers
Bill Pointer
Ben Vose
Tom Olson
Larry Hunt
Bab Gops
Roger Adams
Dan Rochon
Jack Whitfield Larry Caufield Dick Danskin
l
George Ring INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS
Ernie Freund Poul Knoll Don Kratz
Do le Rutherford Keith Shrock Fronk Springer
Tht· lntcr-Collegiale l\.nights is the men's campu"
~n'icc organization that ushers at all colle.ge func­
tions and jointh "ilh Sacaja,\eans deans the reflec­
tion pool each ~prinµ:.
This } ea1 the, spon-.ored the fir~t annual campus
Chrislma~ Tree. and co-spon .. ored an after-game
dance. Each rnemher is chosen for his spirit, unity.
l'OO!-t'ration. and for the purpose of rendering all
po'-sible sen ice lo the mainlainance of the high tra­
ditions of Le" i., and Clark College. George Morris Al Porelius
Daryle Steffen Gory Wright
65 66 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Front row: .Mar) McGaughy. Tedd) Lee, Carol)n Hager, Elizabeth Zink,
Carolyn Morrison, Maril) n \ an iclen, Mary Shearer, Barbara Essman,
June Summerville. Second rou: Cecilia Er,-kine, Barbara Johnson, Josie
Perkioi;. Sandy Brigg~. Janette Ro,--.. 1 ourb Kol-.ky, Karla Steinhauser,
Joyce Stone. Bob Cahill, Dr. v; ilham Shearer. Back row: Ralph Yost. Ron
Melton, Anne Pollard, Tom Low, Ed Lannigan, Paul Sanford. I' (
'
,. FRENCH CLUB
In planning a language club the goal of
developing fluency of speech is kept in vie".
A ,,eel.I) meeting of members begins with
business organization. choosing meeting
da)s, concludfog "ith general discussion.
French Club maintains the social ap­
proach through game:-. songs, monthly
'"Soirces." and an annual pla} presented en•
tirel) in French.
The duh is called Phalaster, meanin_g
frttdom of social acfr,-ity. The motto 1s
based upon a coat of arms made of two
standing lions gripping a fleur-de-lis . hield,
intended to convey the ideas of defen!le of
their ideals. The aim of the German Club is to further
the study and understanding of German
language, literature and culture. Meetings
are held periodically in ,~bich slides are
sho" n. gut'!,t ~peekers are present_ and group
singing is done. Two meetings each year are
of special importance. The) are the Chri,;t.
mru, meeting and the Spring music e,ening
in 1, hich talented members of the club
perform.
GERMAN CLUB LANGUAGE GROUPS
SPANISH CLUB
In order to "iden their knowledge and
interest in the colleges and universities of
Central and South America, the Spanish
Club is making it a special project to set up
a "Correspondence Chili" with various uni­
versities uf these countries. The purpol:'e is
two-fold. While our dub learns about their
coUegs, they are learning about LC, and
making L<'wis and Clark better kno" n in
these countries.
Various Spanish Cluh parties are held
throughout the year. in addition to the regu­
lar meetings, which have been held in Pala­
tine Lounge.
67 ORDER OF THE "L"
68 Th<> Lf'ttcrmcn ·s Club of Le,ds and Clark ,, a,
organi1ed in Lhe !ipring of 19li. and meets once a
munth. on the first Tll(:--.da).
The, ha,c man} functions to keep the memhcn,
bus,. and i.ome of the projects of 1957-58 have been
a, follo\\s: Lellem1cn's Club sponsored the \'arsity•
Campus All-Star basketball game, they sponsored
half-time entertainment for basketball games. the)
,1 ere guides for Orientation week, in the spring the}
sponsor the "i\thlctc of the Month" and "Athlete
of the Year·• a\\ards, and they have helped out in
parking and policing at various athlPtic events.
Front rou: Larry Wilkin~. Bill Stempel, Jack Abdie,
Jack Hogg. Cliff Dimoff, Pete Ward. Gordon \la­
kinster. Ed Davidson. Second ro,r: George Adam«.
Henry Carcia. Joe John:;on. Dare Jun,-, Roger Thomp•
~n. Don Phillip:;. Gerry Stickley. Third ro,c Tom
Hood. Bob Rogers. Bill Acker. Bill Haller. Dick Steph­
ens, Jim Brown. Bernie McCormack, King Schneider. Back row: Jerr> Bul-h. Car~ Crill. Ken Stodd, Glen
John,.on, D<>n Lund, Wally Moore. Ron Carnero. Larry
Gro,·es. Carl Lind1-lrom. Cliff 'hdton. John Bickford.
Jim Ryder. Wally Spark•. Jay Yelton. Conrad Sund­
holm, Tom Power~. Bill John•on. Dick Miller, Chuck
1\oltt'. The Pep Club \\ as begun in the fall of 1919 by
Marilyn Sannerud. and it ,1as gi,·en recognition in
thr LOG in the form of a full page spread and pic­
ture. al that time. Their purpose is to promote stu­
dent intere L at games and college activities.
Activities of Pep Club are designed to be of serv•
ice to the school. Some of the projects are selling
Homecoming Buttons. making a stand for corona­
Lion al the Homecoming Game, helping with Pioneer
Previe,\ and Orientation Week, sponsoring the
annual After-Game dance with Rally Squad, being
hocaLe~se-s al the Kickoff dance, and attending all
games as an organized rooting section in the familiar
11 hite s,1 eaters with the letters PEP on the front.
I • f . -.. . . ,. -., ' . ,.
P8f .. , 'PIP
Front row: J. Mills, J. Mellinger, B. Reilly, M. Wright,
Prrsident; S. Kuder. C. Biehn, J. William~. Sh. Taylor.
Second row: B. Anderson. P. Speelman, F. Marshall, J.
Anderson, 8. Townsend. z. Mumaw. D. Long. L. Troh,
K. Wisecup. P. Imlay, K. Elliott. Third row: R. Lloyd,
S. Hammond. D. MacKay. G. Sollie, J. Orvold, J. Di­
ment, D. Huhnke, S. Staflord. A. Morris, D. Hood, A.
Pollord. Fourth row: . Reith. D. Sayrs. M. Hartley, G. Houk. S. Weeks. L. Barker, L. Kolsky, B. Axley, D.
Russell. P. Morning<.tar. Not pictured: Judie Hoffman,
Donna Fields. Diana Field". Sandra Pruitt. Janice Cald­
well, Pat Haas. Donna Reed. Mary Alice Strumpf, Mary
Hetzel, Jessie Hughe<., Gale Jones, Shirley Spence,
Alice Henry. Judy Hofer, Susan McManus, Flo Wam­
stad, :\iary Breitenbucher, Marg Fay, and Connie
Klingman. PEP CLUB
69 70 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
Front rou: Dick Foley. Pat O' 'ea!. Ann Kloosterman.
Dr. U. G. Dubach, Barbara Luther, Sue Walsh.
Back rote R. Gray, Doug Vincent. Emil Long, Dr. D.
Balmer. Don Pinnock, Jim Larson. Lee Arnold.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Front rou·: Ann Morris. Joyce l\ebon, Karen Epper,-on. '\\ innie Shibley.
Srcond row: Barbara \foore, :::iand, tafford . .\nn Ewing. :::ially 11.uder.
Pat \Hlliam~. Florene \\amstad. Top rou•: Karen Boyer. Harry Han~en.
Jim McDonald. Ernie Freund, Dick Arnold, Gilbert Shibley. Loi!'< Han ie. STUDENT OREGON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Front row: J. Baker. A. Stark. A. Jlillicr. J. Schreiber,
Prrsid1·nt; S. i\torcland. G. Barno rd, .\. Uower ... u,. D.
Stahlnecker. Second row: V. '\lort,, J. Howard, L.
llnrpcr. P. Jliguon, J. Brund, M. Bailey, P. 1'.e,tic, L. \tc{;uire, B. l\.nol,lauclt. P. Imlay, S. Taylor, Or. llnu­
ton Lee. ldt'isor. Bark roll'. $. John~on, C. Simon, P.
Shontz. J. Woodford. S. Kuder. J. Egber,-, 8. J. McLeod,
S. Erick!.on, G. Jonell, D. Sa) r~. ~tr. Lloyd Dry, tld11isor.
71 WOMEN'S RECREATION
ASSOCIATION The \\omen•., Recreation A!<.,.ociation promotes
recreational and social acti, iliec; on campus. includ­
ing intramural and extramural competition. play
da}s."sport dap,. and fun nights. Membership is open
to any \\ oman \\ho ,, isht>S to participate.
Promolion of Intramural Aclhitie Opportunitil"S are ~iven for participation in team
sports. including , olley ball. basketball. soccer, soft­
ball. and field hocke}: and in individual sporb such
as archer}. ba<lmi11ton. tennis. bo,ding, swimming,
and table tennis. Besides these. there are interest
groups for other forms of recreation.
Activities planned throughout the year include
Interschool Sports Day. a service project, a spring
trip. tournaments. and Play Day.
Front ro11: Dee Sa)'rs. B. J. Macleod, Lue Lilh·.
Andrt>a Brudevold. Linda Hunt. Back ro1t': Pegg)
Kestie \larie Rohin!lon. Connie Beyers. Joan Egbers, Robbie Robertson. Jan !Jngren. Barbara LeTrace.
Jenny John~n .. \1arg Fay. June Eb)·. Stewart Hall, 1957
73 AKIN HALL
Mrs. Leonora Van Antwerp
Head Resident Akin Hall. the fiTst women's dormitory, was
started in 1919 with the financial assistance of D~.
Mabel Akin as a memorial Lo her husband, Dr. Otis
Akin. The first group of rifty girls moved into the
building in 194,9, with Miss Helen aundorf as head
re!'ident. .
Mrs. Leonora Van Anh\ erp became head resident
in 1951 and hrui remained in this position since.
Each 'yeaT the women of Akin enter into a_ll campus
project!', and ha\'e won honors on floats m Home­
coming parades Hanging of the Greens, and May
Fete. They also 'help out at Mo~her's Weeken~ and
Pioneer Preview, and the Christmas Dance IS al-
ways their biggest event of the year. . . .
Akin's residents are nroud of the spmt of friend­
ship which is the key to their happy community
living.
Front roiu: M. Jones, J. Lamb, M. Haddon, B. MacKay,
J. Johnson, P. Kestie, L. Harper. 8. Coyt. Second row:
J. Hughes, J. Kaden. C. Simon, B. Lundeen, J. Ph.illips,
M. Hickox, J. Brand. B. Lloyd. D. Falleur, D. Dayton,
N. Reith. A. Puckett. R. Doran, S. Hammond. Third
row: C. Edmonds, D. Sayrs, Mrs. Van Antwerp, C.
Partridge, M. Webber, D. Stahlnecker. M. Youngblood, K. Bakke, P. Moming~lar, S. Fiscus, J. Keller, J. Oi­
ment. Bock rou. G. Jone", J. Empkie, M. Schrader, A.
Dew, E. Zink. K. Radakovich. D. Letrace, M. Salminen,
C. Barta, A. Ander.on. E. Eymann, D. Huhnke. M.
Hunter, N. GabberL. S. Spence, D. Russell, L. Hunt, C.
Sollie, 8. Young, M. Hetzel, N. Schroader. Front row: Fred Wilson (seated). Jerry Bush. John
Bickford. Gary Crill. Royce McDaniel, Chuck Nolte. GATE HOUSE
Thii, is the home of the Gatehouse Gang,
A mighty group of men;
Within our clo11. each guy ·s a man,
Better Boys ha\'e never been.
For,, ithin our haJlowt.>d hallt1 so strong,
There live<1 a real fine crew,
There does not exist a better list
Of brothers true and blue.
Back rou • Larry \\-iJkins. Paul Nys, Jim Richard~.
Wall} Sparks.
75 76 Plu11 lfnll (,lee Club In 1951.. after having used such buildings as
Peebles, Thaxter. and McAfoe Halls. Platt Hall ,1 as
opened for men residents. and Mrs. Amy Holman,
Head Re~idenl. Platl is named for C. W. Plall, sec­
retar, of thc-college Board of Trustees for L11enly­
fi1e years.
The t,paciou-, dormitory-which holds an aparl­
menl for the Head R~ident. a large lounge. four
fratemit1 lounges, a rec-reation room. kitchen and
~ue~t room-soon became ''the place to meet.''
Platt has alread) de1eloped some traditions. A
dinner is annual!} gi1 en for 3.0 students, and a
coffee hour Sunday e1ening!I prov-ides rela,alion.
To impro,e facilities for study. a lihrary. study hall,
and a l) ping room 11ere made available.
Tom .Ahren<l, Phil Hector. Bill Culp, George Golder.
Tom lfoo<l. Clark Pickering . .\lervin Devereux. Pete Munchheimer. Larry Peten,on, President; Iver Egland,
and Bob Fitch. PLATT HALL
Mrs. Amy Holman
Head Resident Front rOK. N. Pope. B. Moore. '\. Robert<:on. B. Mac•
Leod. \f. Fa)', F. Elliott. V. Derickson. B. Crinklaw.
Stcond ro11·: B. E""man. i\l. Johns, M. Gebhard. S. Mc-
1\.enzie. J. Mills, C. oil. C. Kebrli. C. Westover, f'.
Marshall, .\. \forrb. L. Davi~. Third rou: P. Miller, D.
Hood. L. Johnson. K. harp, G. Houk. C. Er,kine, E.
Barker. J. Hen,on, B. Anden-on. S. Haymond. P. John•
ston, J. Summerville. P. William~. J. Whiteley, M. RUTH ODELL HALL
Mrs. Edna Dyer
Head Resident
Shearer. Fourth rou: Z. Mumaw. M. Gregorius, L.
Harvie, P. Speelman. L. Kolsky, \f. Breitenbucher. D.
Long. J. Ander,on. W. Shibley,!:,. \longold. J. Williams.
E. Glo\ka. M. Turnrr. Fifth row: ~1ri,. Dyer -Head
Resident. B. Axley, K. Taylor. i\l. Weaver, L. Bruno.
L. Troh, A. Pollord, P. King, S. Stafford. A. Ewing,
B. Townsend, P. Fax. . Ca!-Bdy. S. Shanh. M. Wright,
L. Newell, D. Dearborn, M. Mead.
77 78 STEWART HALL
Mrs. Coryl Moran
Head Resident Ste" art Hall "a!< the second of the women's dorms
to be completed, and the girls have developed many
fine traditions of their own.
When Thanksgiving rolls around, the girls join
in providing a food basket for a needy family.
Christmas time is packed with excitement, with the
tree decorating and the painting of holiday scenes
on the windows. Ste\1 art also helps charitable or­
ganizations by giving clothing and money for a
CARE package. The traditional Christmas party and
exchange of cards, along with caroling in the neigh­
borhood makes Christmas meaningful.
First row: M. Swan, C. Hussong, B. Ca e, E. Kryizer,
Mr'I. Moran, P. Higdon. V. Russell, J. Egber,-, S. John­
son. Second row: S. Moreland. V. Kibbe, S. Lathrop, E.
Burcar, J. Hunter, S. Erickson, A. Henry, G. Martz, B.
Knoblauch, L. Griffith. J. Tyler. J. Lyda. Third row:
M. Davis. J. Ross, S. Briggs, D. Bruning, G. Wilson,
J. Adair, C. Beyer:i, J. Gregory, M. Robinson, S. Walker. N. Bri~~enden. S. Taylor, J. Gray, S. Kuder. Fourth rou·:
B. Armstulz, J. Burke. J. Wizner. C. Gunn~on. ,1.
Church, E. Donaldson. P. Price. C. Biehn. S. Hawke, A.
Brudevold. J. Eby. J. Perk.ins. J. Elmore, A. ~torrow,
J. Vance. Fifth rou,: S. Ratliff. P. Shantz. J. Woodford,
M. McCleary, F. Wam~tad. L. Brown. D. Dragoo, K.
Tousley, S. Weeks. J. Hofer, G. Faber. L. Miller. -
l
.%'f1Nl rt71hu Yilt'IYll'f .:4;t'tt'lf
Inter-Sorority Council 1957-58
79 80 ALPHA GAMMA
011e of the fa\oritc songs in Alpha Gamma con•
tain~ the kc\ to their sorority life together. •'\'f e
\1 ork :i liule. play a Uttle. stud) some; all in all \1C
ha\ e a lot of real good fun."'
Some of the projects :-ho11 ing their \1 ork have been
Homecoming displa)«. Christmas card and candy­
cane sales. song competition in the Hanging of the
Green. rummage sale:.. and many others. They have
partic-ipatrd in I olle} ball intramurals. and they have
M>n thl· I.S.C. Scholan,hip Cup for the highest sor•
orit) ~rade point average. Each year they also give a
desen ing Junior girl the Alpha Gamma S100.00
scholarship.
During the spring of this }ear their activities in­
duded an after-game dance co-sponsored I\ ith Jn.
terrollegiate Knight!.-. a dinner-dance, the tradi-
1 ion al 1'.app) •Camma sho11, spring rush, and May
Fcte. Marilyn Bailey
AG's and dates relax with returning alums. Carol Biehn Bernice Cereghino Jon Earnshaw
Mory Hetzel Marilyn Hickox Phyllis Higdon
Connie Klingman Betty Roe Knoblauch Joan liopes
Doyenne Soyrs Jeon Shearer Barbaro Essman
Donna Huhnke
Peggy Mahoney
Jackie Schreiber Diano Fields Donna Fields Joyce Fields
Gole Jones Lindo Hunt Betty Kirkpatrick
Ginger Martz Sandro McGeorge Sandro Morton
Anne Green Stark Vetto Moe Word Dorothy Wymore Carol Fogdoll
Carol. Peggy. Mar,Ann. Phyllis and Barbara "ork on homecom­
ing di:.play for returning alumni.
81 82 DELTA PHI GAMMA
Delta Phi GammA is the } oungest sororit) on the
LC campus-. begun by 16 freshmen women in March
of 1952. Mr:--. LPonora Van Anh1erp was chosen to
be Delphi'c ad1 iser.
The Delphi "omen entered into all campus ac•
tivilies and created some new on~ of their own.
Some of their acli1 ities include the Tennis Ball, a
luncheon for the Homecoming Queen and her court,
tJ1e campu Christmas i;ing. and a \\atcr ballet and
,t} le show for Ma) Frte.
ln addition the) participate in volle}ball and
bac;kethall intramural tournaments, and they wor•
5hip together II\ ice durin~ the school year. folio\\ ing
eat·h formal initiation. Each Mother's Weekend, a
hreaUa~t is held for the Delphias and their mothers,
and in tbe spring an annual alum dinner-dance is
held.
To help out tho!>e 11 ho are less fortunate, tbe SOT·
oril} has "adopted" h1 o Chine,,e orphan t\\ ins. At
Thanksgiving the} collect food and clothing for a
net•d) family. and al Christmas the Delphis, to•
gt•ther 11 ith the Sig Ep>', presented a Christmas show
for underpril ill'ged children in hospitals and OT·
phanages in the Portland area.
Shirley Myers / )
.)
Sue Brill Maureen Church
Carole Nelson Ado Puckett Mrs. Lenora Von Antwerp
SORORITY MOTHER
Elly Eymann Penny Howkins
Patti Price Marilyn Sheldon (
Alice Henry
r
Darlene Snodgrass Queen Joyce imill's the Del Phis for a group picture.
'!:·f.~ -- Goil Hunter Sondra Killam Lynn McGuire Marlene Molejl
Ramano Salminen Mory Ellen Swan Sherelle Thompson Joyce Woodford llomecoming Queen Elly of Della Phi Gamma
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED
Nancy Cate
Nancy Hess
Solly Johnson
Gloria Mortin
Mory Zoe Petrick
Connie Smith
Pal Shantz
Sue Walsh
Betty Jo Williams
83 Koren Bakke Sandro Bewley Anne Dew
Shirley Hawke Sharon Haymond Janet Hunter
Lue Lilly 8. J. Macleod Jeneon Mills
"The Gang''. from Interlude in l\loods
84 Robbie Robertson Marti Schrader Chris Edmonds Joan Egbers Sue Fiscus
Tinker Hunter Janice Keller Peggy Keslie
..,,,.
Coral Noll Jeon Osugo Celine Partridge
Ir-
Carole Simon Dee Stahlnecker Carol Thompson Ellen Krytzer
PRESIDENT
Solly Pierce
----.
.
Kim Tousley Flo Womstod THETA KAPPA
In ~member. 19 i6. nine energetic sophomorC<i
nnd junion, organized a ne,1 sororit). Theta F-..appa.
Their ad\ i,-er ,1 ru, Mrs. \ell ~, ord, ,1 ho II as then
<1ecretal') to the President of the College.
They '-tarted se,eral traditions ,d1ich ha,e re­
mained popular "-ince that time. A beach trip is held
in the ,pring for the ne11 pleJg~. a "Hidden Talent ..
sho\\ i:. put on annualh, the, decorate lht> Queen\
chair for May Fcte, and the~ ha, c a pot•luck spa•
ghetti dinner each year hefon• the Sadie Ha\\ kini;
dance. A traditinnal 11 edding gift II as c,tablished,
a <1ihcr sugar shell \\ ith the Creek lcller.. for Theta
Kappa engraved on it. An alum ~roup 110s also
founded. ,,hich "Lill meeb nnce a month and. when
needt>d, gi, e,-as<-islance lo the acti,e l(roup.
In 19.56 i\lr:-. Rachel Tha\er bccamt th<' ne,, ad­
viser of Theta Kappa. Through its eleven ~ ear" of
existence, Theta hos pla)cd an important pn1t on
the LC campus. and th<' spirit of fello,,ship in the
group has bound both alumnae and acthe memben,
together.
85 86 ALPHA RHO OMEGA
Bob Boehmke
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED,
Dove Boehman
Pete Butler
Jim Crook
Doug Donoco
Dove Drewelow
Bob Flagel
Dove Jeans
Doug Keeler
Jim Kirk
Jim Meadows
Don Miller
Jock Pittsley
Gory Songe
Ken Skoville Mrs. W. Orton
FRATUNITY MOTHER
John Evans
PRESIDENT
j
Lynn Roumogoux Steve Holdors
Fronk Trullinger Ken Piland
Craig Warnock On l\ovemher 25. 1925. twelve enginet>ring majors
from Albany College formed a fraternal bond under
the symbolic name of Alpha Rho Omega. Today,
thirty-three years later, with a three-year disband­
ment during \\hich World War 11 and a transfer to
the pre.sent Lewis and Clark College location entered
into its annals, Alpha has the honor and dL tinction
of being the oldest fraternity on campuci.
More than 200 men have entered Alpha during
this period. Activities have included the sponsor­
t-hip of dances, participation in homecoming, plan­
ning of a dinner for the Ma) Fete queen and court,
and the erection of the bulletin board in front of
Bodine.
This year Alpha had their twelfth annual Christ­
mas tree sale, their annual semi-formal dance, and
the sponsorship of two needy families at Thanks­
giving and Christmas, along with many other pleas­
ure and work acti, ities. It is through these activities
and the leadership of each individual member that
the men of Alpha have existed through the many
) ears by folio" ing their motto to "Always Rench
Om\ard."
Bill Workmon Thr Alpha Rho!\ jnin with their Kin~ nr tlt>art .. fur u gruu11 11irrnrr.
II
a a um" w11 an 1111pre ~,ve di~play. Alpha·-. welcome b ck I • h • •
87 KAPPA PHI ALPHA
Kappas and alums enjoy homecoming dance.
88 Don Buechler Al Cranston
PRESIDENT
Don Reinikko Phil Hedor Pete Munchheimer
Dole Rutherford Al Scot Don Polmer
Fronk Springer
,. Lorry Peterson
Gory Wright Jock Whitfield
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED
lee Arnold
Bob Backstrom
Dick Backstrom
Ron Benfield
Earl Benson
Jim Boyd
Dick Corey
John Clement
Dick Cobb
Bill Haller
Bill Hood Mike Jenkinson
Dick McMahon
Bob Rogers
Miles Sloon
Jim Stell
Bill Voeller
Ben Vose
Darryl Whitfield
Gerry Coulson
John Horris
Don Rochon
Joke van der Vlugt Kappas place once more with bomecoming dh,play.
89 90 LAMBDA PHI EPSILON
Som Edwards Lambda Phi Ep,.iJon ,, as founded in 1916 by
hH•l,e member:,. of the Lewis and Clark football
team. Its motto, "In union there is strength" is
!'ho\\n in their threefold purpotie: Fraternit), Lib­
ert,. and Vnilv. Since the foundation of Lhe fralem­
il): members ha, e sho,~n ouuatanding skill in ath­
letics.
Lambda's major 'locial e,·enl has come to be their
annual Luau. "hich is a closed affair, with only
members and their dates. This event takes place dur•
ing the spring. and includes such "fun" pastimes as
boatin~. water-skiing, eating, and S\\imming. Danc•
ing and moonlight canoe rides occup) the night
hours.
Other acth ities of the fraternity include the annual
Fall Fantasy, fu1 nishing basketball program", clean•
ing the tennis courts, rummage sale, and active par•
ticipation in the intramural program.
r
Dorrell Medcalf Bill Rhodes Cliff Sander Lambdas and date~ take lime out to smiJe at thl' photographer.
Dick Watson MEMBERS NOT PICTURED,
Steve Schaub
Ron Gray
Mox Webber
Don Wilson
Cliff Dimoff
Don Ebert
Keith Shrock Alum!. and members once again join together al the Homecoming darn.:e.
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED
Jim McDonald
MorlinMesmon
Roy Zuber
Sherrill Houser
Mike Pulos
Bob Eney
Roger Neff
Ken Haraguchi
Cliff Flanders
Tom Monn Bob Ayres
Gory McMohill Fred Curtice
PRESIDENT
Don Pinnock SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA
Jim Lien Dove Masters
Herm Spalinger Daryle Steffen Clinton Westervelt
91 SIGMA PHI EPSILON
92 -­,
,, ---Willard Bone, PRESIOENT
Robert Enmon
Gerold Holl
Edward Liefke
Bill Pointer
Bob Pelland
Gordon Reiter
Bob Smith
Bob Strong
Al Vawter
Don Whitehead
Leigh Wilcox
Myron Eckhardt
Howord Purvis
Howard Chose
Dick Donskin
Bob Gops
John Ellingson -
..., Al Porelius
Bob Hocking
T any Service
Tom Olsen R. Robin,on. Paul ...,la,rr, Crand '\a11nnal Pre,ident: Stan ,iartin~on. Dr.
U. G. Dubach. anci Frank Hnmuk. proud!~ gaz1• al the ne"lr n•cehe1l
<'harter .
H. Clia,e. J. Hunt. J. I·:Jli111,:,011. lfol, Mark­
inir. Cl'rt > Hall. and B. Pelluncl ''°' king
harJ al the Tug,o-\Vnr.
Sig-Ep~ annual Honk) Tonk 93 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
Jim Stell. \Viii Bone. St'ated, Herman Spalinger. Bill Workman,
prei;itltmt. Ron Gray. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL
First ro,c· Janet Hunter. Middlt' rou·: Ginger '\fartz. Mary Hetzt'l. Betty .lo William~. Lynn McGuire,
Ellen Kr> lzer. Carol Noll. Joyce Field~. Back row: Joyce Woodford. Sandy l\lcGeorge. Mary Zo
Petrick. Marlene Motjel. Jan Earnshaw, Marilyn Hickox, Robbie Robertson. FALL AND WINTER
~C'FIVITIES
Forensics 1957-58 96 Lee Irwin
SEPTEMBER GIRL SEPTEMBER
11 Fre,hman orientation \\eek begins; mass con­
ruc;ion reign,-.
12 Frc,hmen a~ert authorit) (? j and sophomore
do:--. pt e,idcnt Roger Adam~ goei> s1, imming in
the rt•0ci·tion pool. Student Council leader.-see
tn it that Don Pinnuck. Student Bod) Pre:-ident.
al:.o Lr ies out the \\ ater to C<>ol off.
13 Fro:-h register; take a heating mental!) as I\ ell
a=o finandully
It. Palalinian 1w11 -.tudent rt'Lreat at Mcnucha
15 Local :-tudcnl:. complt•Lc mm ing in procc~s
lo Tht• "'gang'" return~. "Thi~ 11•ar 11il1 be differ­
ent \o mort• la:-l minute cramming for me:·
17 Cla..s~ ht•~in ... Gue,-. r11 ha, e to i-tort :-tu<l} ing
Lomornll\ !"
18 F1t'c;hmc11 dun clinks and rihhon:- and initiation
nffit·iall} lwgin:-.
19 Frc<-hmen begin , andalh,m. The er} i=o "Cu home
"oph--."" It is undcr,tood that the, 11 ill po) for
tlu-.. error.
20 LC -.Ludl•nb and ralh :-quad tic up traffic in
do"ntm111 Pn1 tland 11 ith noise paradt> ancl rail}.
21 Tca111 decid~ Lu c·ornpen-.ate Ha11 aii fur lo,,,, en• SEPTEMBER
,lured hy them Ja<.t ,, C'Ck h) aJl01dng them lo
11 in h, -.li~ht margin ....... 10-6.
22 11°s S1111do, ...
2:~ frl''-hmcn and -.uphomorCs< hold !.tnall exdu!<iH'
pa, l, tlm, n h) the n•llt•l.'t ion pool-:-uch a frirnd­
lJ gl'~lllH' ...
21 Open in~ com tl<'alio11. \e\\ dorm named Ruth
Oddi llull. Cafl'll·ria named Temµleton Hall.
25 Soro, iti,·-. la~ final plans for ru!;h
211 Pfllt\ i11vitatiL,t1'- <leli,erl'<I Lo pro-.1>ectin-'
plt·dgL''
:27 l-..,u1i::aroo Court. Suph,-mete out puui!lhment
Ju, th dl·,cn 1.'tl h) fr1•,-h111n1. Principle eriml'
IHI" that of lwing frt·:-hnwn. Court adjourned at
rdlectio11 pool.
28 Li11field ga11w; fi,._t rnnfcrent·e game. Frc,hmcn
,, i11 pu-.hhall l!lllllt' ancl take their µlacl' among
tlw hiµlwr rom1s uf life on rampu,-.
30 Hdlu \\ l't'k lwgi11-... ··\\ ho !-ent the -.ubscriplious
ur [,-quire :\lugazinc to the 11omcns· dorm=o?'' r
t
Ca(eteria Food
CoHee Breaks
A RETURN TO
Tests
Labs
97 FRESHMEN WEEK
Only 7 more regblralion~ to go through!
Rewardfog smile~ from hungry fro~h.
There's alwB)b a food line, even at picnics.
98 Friendly chat between i;tudenls and
faculty. Fro~h honor ~tudents and faculty receive special recogni­
tion al opening convocation. •
99 CONVOCATION
Dr. Odell addre,,es ne\\ and old honor students.
100 VISITING CELEBRITIES
Coffee anti informal 1alk be1ween •tutlent, and Mr. Neuberger
after convocalion. WHO DONE IT?
The tht,fl of four cement plaquc.'l ,~ith the ho.nd
prinb of ?lfa) Fete quet•ns nntl bronze nn11w plait"-'
has been reported to the sheriff's office. 1l1e placqu1·-.
M're <.tole11 Snturdn) around midnight.
The) are l>elie\'ed lo have heen tal..t•n b) Porlland
State college ~ludent!,, according lo Joe llm<tnn. tlt·an
of men. bt><·ause of the men) Portland State cars ahd
students on campus that night. The slwriff ,, ns called
in tu take <·are of the situation.
Portland State reported the theft of l\\ 11 ~i~ns
around 3 11.111. tht• same da~ from the businc~s offirt•
nnd the registrar"s office. The~e ,.igns. according tu
Jern McRc,nold. Portland State\ ANGUARD. arc
belie, ed to have been tal..t•n b) LC studenb. The.
item.'-. a" ,talc propert,. must he accounted fur in tlw
Den·mber 1 imenlor) of the college. If the) are nut
rrturned h) that rial<•. a complete police rl!port mu!<l
he made out.
101 OCTOBER
Oh. 11 hat an unearth I> hour in 11 hich lo ha, e a
1\-,1 ! C that 11a.i1r \\ ord ! I
2 Hohhi,· Ruberlt-on. dre~ed ai. Mid,c, Mou-,c for
Tllt'ta Kappa ru,h part\, has an autumuhilt· ac­
cident enruulc. \\ omlrr ho11 the other drh er C:\·
plained that Micke) Mow,c hit him?
3 Cumpu,.. clean-up da) called off. Grubb) dothes
appl•ari11g in tla~cs 11 ere priceh:,s. Gue,~ the
cancl'llation 11 a,n '1 too 11 ell puhlicized.
Thi:. 11 et.>k-c,ul I'm going to :-la) home and catch
up--cxcept or cour~r. I ha,c a merting tonight.
and lht• game tomorro1, nit?hl, and ...
S \\ illamclle game. Pioneer» ore crushed 25-1-t
and D011 Pinnock get:. ··Saddle Sore."
7 orurit) prcfcrcnt·t• day. Preferences turned in
lo Dean Freeda. "Ma) be ru join a fratemil)
in::-tead!"
8 Bids picked 11p and girls accepting sport ribbons
uf their choice.
9 ~ ornrities i111.-toll pled~es ... Period of pledging
I mass 1, a dart' l befin,. "I 11 onder \I ho "ill
!;hart-sheet "hose bed first?"
JO "Hod nl) fir«t mid-mid-term thi morning. It's a
, icious circle."
11 Campus di,.pla) !; c:et up for Homecoming. Lower
campu!' WI') elahorotely decorated and e1 en
Dolphin Pond cleaned out.
12 Homecomin~ luncheons and game. Heartbreak­
ing def1•al I 3-8 lo Chico State. Jim Brm1 n
a11 ardro ouManding plaver lroph). Queen Ell)
cro\1 ncd and fine no\1 d at dance.
102 l J Gt•olog) ,,tuJcnb an·omJHlllicd b) D1. Jamc:­
StauHl'r mah• trip Lo coast. rl'lurning tin.-d 11 ith
good 1·:..nN· for 11ol allending clast-c,. lh1· fol­
lo\1 ing morni11g.
I 5 It's mudd). roim. and cold!
I<, "~ounding Board" begin~. L<1p, first lo take
f.taml. Chollc11gc thro11 n Lo the IJ"rl,.
17 E1 t'f) one i,lt•t•p) ! \~ onder 11 h) ·~
18 log oclualh orkll(111lcdges existence of the
Bark. \\ ill \1 nmlt-r~ 111•1 er Cl'ase?
19 llea1) · hea1) hong:.-01 er our heads. Pioneers
lose lo College of Idaho 18-J 3, pla) ing for a
Dad-: \\ l'Ck-end audience.
21 "~ounding Boord"' again.
22 Flu puts man} slutlcnts out. Cla"l:ies sparse!)
populated.
2~i More of the same.
21 Popa Is \JI" prescntC'd at 8 :30 in the theater.
25 log comes out in Lin) ic;sue. '\ot o drfrnt. j uc;l
a strategit· relrl'at due lo lack of staff.
26 LC defeats Pacific 19-1 J lo g1·L on "inning track.
28 That tired feeline predomina11t.
29 Sophumon.._ ha1c Ci1. mitl-krm t·«so,. "It reall)
gi\·e.., ) ou a great feeling lo knm, that ) 1111 got
the l01,e,-t grmlt· in the entire discu!:'sion ,-cc­
tion."
30 Thrta 1'.appo plt•clgt>-. J..idnap Marti c hrader and
lake her Lo Kappa Phi \lpha meeting tu \1ash
dishe:-.
31 Hallu11crn! Boo! I
Lee Irwin
OCTOBER GIRL OCTOBER r
1957 HOI\IECOMING COURT: Karen Olsen. Queen Elly Eymann. Helen Korte,. Lynelle Lyon and their e<>corts.
103 Don Pinnock, \..S.L.C. Pre'-ident places the crown upon our new Queen
Defent b) Ch1<.-o State failed to dampen the ~pirit of Homecoming Weekend
104 Jack Bastine. and Kent Hantlt:l. Pre~ident of the Alumni
A~sociaticm. Dr. ~forgan S. Odell
Don Pinnock. ASLC Pre~idcnt Queen Elly E}mann
1957 HOMECOl\fiNG CO:\IMITTEE. Dean Hartzfeld. Sandra Karl~. Dec Sa>rs. Carol
Lockhart. Sue Erick,on. Jan Earn,hnw. Bac:k ruu • Howard Cha,t'. Patli Haine,,. Gary\\ right.
Darrell Medcalf. Jnhn Evan$. Lynn Roumaioux. \"ut pirturt•d • L,·e lrwin. Linda Hunt.
Barbara .\lnnre. Barbara E~<.man.
105 Returning alumni talk over old times al
annual banquet.
106 Flame!' ~oar ~k) ward al traditional bon­
fire.
The queen and her court are honored guests at banquet. Th~ Qul•~n•s Dunce.
QuetJn Elly and her e~cort. Da,·I' Kehrli. de•c-end thl' ~te11'-for thf' Quf'en', Dance.
107 KAPPA-JAMMA GAME
Parade of Pnjnma~ at the Kappa Phi \lplta ponsorcd dnncc.
108 PAPA IS ALL
By Patterson Greene
CAST OF CHARACTERS
llama. Sang" on Zimmerman
Jake. Bru<·t• Temple
Stale Trooper, Tod Comdl
Emma, Marianne Games
Mr:s. } oder. Donna Sarn•ll
Papa. J.M. S,cndscn
109 RUTH ODELL HALL DEDICATION
new dorm i built
Ench job contribute~ lownrd progrc
Dr. and fr . lorgan . Odell
110 NOVEMBER
1 Collt•gc Blood Drhe--al~o midtem1»--dri, ing
u~ mad.
2 \\ hit1,01lh 20. LC IO.
3 \\ c are plunged into the pro,crbial darknc-.s and
despair until ------
8 Midterm!> end!
9 Orange and 131ad, foolhall leam goes off thr
track again. losing lo \\ hitman 3-1,-33.
I I Hain
12 More rain.
13 till more rain.
I I O, ersi.te puddles de<:ccnd upon us.
15 Sure glad Frida, came ,, hen it did.
16 LC beats P. C. but onh 16 car" sho\\cd up for
the ralh. Crt>at "Pirit here!
18 '\nothcr horing. blut> :\londay.
19 ame. Cleccpt it°c; Tuesda}.
20 l.og !<laff up:.et ---more lonJ! contrO\ er-.ial
letter::. arri,e al la:et minute.
21 '.\lo:,t noble :students: There are hut 6 daJ~ until
Thanksgi, ing vacation.
22 ophomore .. how hurden lirtrd from their backs.
E.«!-a\ exam postponed. \o\\ the) can flunk it
ofter, acalion inc;tead o{ 1,efore.
2~ Longinir glance~ cast al the mountain.
2~ An;one for skiing?
26 \ arsit} "ins out over campuR \11-SterR.
27-\\ e all go home for turke). Elly Eymann
NOVEMBER GIRL NOVEMBER
111 THE CLOSING OF ANOTHER ERA
112 The cban~ing times. alas alack.
Ha, e forced the dosing of the shacJ..;
·hed a tear for the ancient <len
That's JJOssing from the c;ight of men
\nd \1 omen 11 hu ha1·e gathered there
.\ud exchanged confidence;, in the smok} air.
There man} a plot and plan 11 as l>rewed
B) students encl profs in their endles!' feud;
There \ ou made a date 11 ilh the only one
• .\nd dan<·ed after games I\ hether ) ou lost or 11 on.
The old ~nack ,-hack has seen its day-
But, man, a //Cit' dear$ Oil the \\ 8) ! Lomhda~ smilt• happily mer the succe,-,- of tl11•ir ~curh
dance.
Siit Ep,-ancl tlwir dak~ look a, 1houi;h they an•
thuruughly t·11ju~ in~ 1hem,clH"•· FALL FANTASY
113 114 DECEMBER
2 "e , eturn after s-luffing ourselves \I ith turke).
:i Still retupcraling.
PSC "iJ1,., Light game o, er LC. 80-78.
5 Al rend~ looking Corn ard lo Christmas.
(l Christmat- ,hopping discovered lo be expensive.
7 Pad fit· pla),, LC. "hich com,istentl) geb the
,ho, l end of e,er) thing.
8 Dorms :,tart dcrnraling for Christmas.
1) Fu~ cau'-c!> a fe11 ab:,entees-even campus stu­
dent-. 1\ho somcho11 got lost en route to class.
10 More holida) decorating.
11 Facult) outnumber:, students at Sounding Board
to discu-. .. G. E. program.
12 S'cu.,c plra~e. \Ve slipped toda)-too much
Chrh,tmas spiril.
13 Refuse lo 11 rile an) thing toda} ; Friday.
the 13th.
L J PSC again d1"1 ns LC. Thought there was im­
pro, rment in , ic,, of last night's 11 in over Sac­
ramento late. Gue:-s not.
16 Ct•ntral \Yashington College takes ,~in over LC.
17 Dorm Chri~tmas partie!; start 11 ith Platt and
Ruth Odell Hall partie:,.
18 Chri:,Lmas dinner for campus students.
19 Luck icr one» lt~a, e for home earh.
20 And it\, Home S11ect Home for Christmas! Marilyn Hickox
DECEMBER GIRL
,. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
By William Shakespeare
CAST OF CHARACTERS
A 11lio11ia, Donald E. ladius
Salari110, Ron Gray
Salanio, George M. Bieber
Bassanio, Bruce Temple
Grat i/1110, \ ick Le11 is
loren::o, \\ &) ne Taknen
Portia. Dorothy W) more
Auendanls. Mo\ Pedersen. S&llflW&n Zimmerman,
Doroth} Wymore
f\erusa. Donna Sarrell, Mo) PeJersen
Shylocl:. J.M. Svcnd,en
The Prince of Morocco, Donald Aasan
Atte11da111J, Hank Templeman, Dale Lange
lnu11celot Gobbo, John Shech)
Old Gobbo, LnrT) Caufield
Jessica, Diane Gregarl, Jane Holmes
Prim·e of Arragon, Jake Van der Vlugt
A tte11dn11ts, Richard Mac A ula). Bob Sullivan
Ballhasar, Lorraine Troh
Stepha110. Karen Wisecup
leo11ardo, Bruce Campbell
Caolor, Larf) Caufield
Tubal, Charles Mansfield
1/og,dficos. Richard MacAulay. Bob Sulli1 an, Tod
Cornell
Duke of Venice, Charles Mansfield
1/usicians, Arthur Perro,,, Gene Ko.doff. Kathleen
Orom. Jo Ann Kaden, Gene Cantrall.
115 ~ii Ep~ and date,. tum out in mass for the annual
holiday ~l•a~on dance.
116 SNOWBALL FORMAL
Del Phi-and date~ join together to record another
Snowball Formal.
, l
t JANUARY
6 We return minus heallh. happiness, and fratern­
il} jewelf).
7 Back into the harness again -'\\hal a grand
and gloriou-, feeling!?''
8 Still recuperating.
9 ororit) girls perform at I ·c tea.
10 LC "ins first conference game h) downing
Pac·ific. 63-51.
11 Vie did il again-beat Pacific. 72-69.
11 Darlene Snodgra!>,- \I ins \'\ inler Carnival
princess.
15 Finals approach.
16 Cramming begins.
1 7 Cla-.ses c·ancellcd-some, at leasl.
18 Stud) ...
19 l\lore stud) ...
20 Exams begin.
21 Despair .. .
22 Delirium .. .
23 lnsanil) .. .
2 ~ THE El\ D ! !
25 Some decide Lhe) don "L like LC \\ ell enough to
,.la).
27 Thr mad mesi.. registration once more: 6 to go.
28 Clas,-cs n:sume.
29 We hil the hooh again.
30 Profs get in gear and "e long for the "Catching
up" ,1 eek end.
31 LC takt-,. \\ hitman. 87-71. Joyce Fields
JANUARY GIRL JANUARY
117 1958 WINTER CARNIVAL
1958 int r Carnival Court
118 Dorlene Snodgrass
SNOW PRINCESS Delux pileup
Celebration Dance
J 1M plain poophcd
119 120 FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY
1 Plnll lloll houc. • dance!
3 College 0£ Idaho d,•foat.8 LC, il-5 l --oh!
4 Concordia Choir entertain~ on campu •
5 '"l'n·ciou Po ,-.,~iom.-·· . nlr: at Ruth Oc.ldl Hall
j., \ \\ • big II('('( •
<, :'\1•\• ,tudenl coHrc hour.
, ...,\\tdh art Ball-L)nn Roumageoux and Jo)ce
\\ uodford are cnmned.
U \\ 1lhmelte 103. Pioneers 86. lktter lul'k next
tinlt'!
10 Rr.ligion in Life M-ek lxein!-. Dr. John Whale i,
gu<",,t spl'nkcr from the British Isles.
12 Lull in the \\ed,.
13 Com <X·at ion.
14 College of Idaho 61, LC 71-\\C·re catching on
quit'k!
15 C of I lo'-CS again lo fired up LC. i0-62.
17 Thl'ln l\.nppn ru"h part~.
18 Ddta Ph, Gamma rush part),
10 Alphu Gummn Ru,h part).
20 O'\t"ill -pla}. •·&·, ond the Horizon.''
22 \\\..., Tolo Dam·e. countQ '-l)le--lot~ of fun!
25 Phi;;., r: be~in. for sororiti .
27 Pionr<'r, up.t•t 1.infidd, 95-81.
28 Spring fe,er ; .. coming on a,-l't>hruar) dru,, to
a do,c. Carol Noll
FEBRUARY GIRL Dr. Lee addresses the faculty and student body at
Tuesday Convo. RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK
A discussion period with facult) and administration o,er a warm meal.
121 A. W.S. YOLO DANCE
Moon,hiner, entertain.
Relaxation before an active ... qunre dance.
122 BEYOND THE HORIZON
By Eugene O'Neill
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Roberto Jayo, Bru Campbell
Andy Mayo, Larry Hank
Ruth Atkins, Moy Ped rsoo
Captain Dick coll, Earl B n on
Jame fayo, '1 illiam Han en
Kate Mayo, iana ub ndale
:fary Heidi Duclcler
I rs. A1J.ins, hylli Hollida •
Ben. al nge
Doctor Fawcett, G ne Cantrall
123 SWEETHEART'S BALL
Quren or Heart;., Joyce Woodford, and King Lynn Roumagoux.
The cuurl is introduced lo the anxiou~ audi~nce.
124 Queen Joyce and her court !-IC)l out for the Q111·1m'h Dunce.
A lively bit of music len,·e~ the imagination free lo roam.
125 A.W.S. PRECIOUS POSSESSIONS SALE
Bargain gal r .
126 Football Team, 1957 FALL A ~WINTER
SPORTS FOOTBALL
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Linfield ...........................
Willamette ....... ' ................
College of Idaho ....................
Whitman ..........................
Lewis and Clark .....................
Pacific ................... , ... • • • • •
Joe Huston
Head Coach Jim Goddard
Assistant Coach
128 w
5
3
3
2
1
0 L
0
1
2
2
4
5 T Pts
0 10
1 7
0 6
1 5
0 2
0 0
Fred Wilson
Assistant Coach PF PA
163 55
125 81
92 104
120 126
85 124
53 148
The most ama1.ing thinµ-about the 1957 Le,\ i!', S. Clark football
:;eason is that an) one c:un hed the } ear \\ itbout -..uffering a heart al•
tack. One breath-laker per "ea son is usuall} enough lo leave e, eq one
gac:~1ing. but Coach Joe Huston and his men sa,, no J~.., than three
games derided in the final h,ent}•four second"' of pla,.
With 15 fre:-hmen and onl} five senior<: on a squad of 30. this c:ea­
son II as tabbed from the -..tart as one for rebuilding. The Black and
Orange \\ arrior.-started slo11 ly but 11ere mo, ing like a real machine
h) the c:eason 's end. finh,hing \\ ith a +G rel orcl.
L-C's first t11 o conle!'ts were dropped hy health, margin-.. to the
[nhen,it} of Ha11aii and I.infidel, rugged opponents in an~om;,
hook. The next effort sho,, ed considerable improvement as ~ iJ.
lamette\. Bearcats had lo huc:tle hack from a half time deficit to hancl
the , oung Pioneers their third lmis.
Lo!'S of 11,0 apparent fourth-quarll•1 louchdo11ns cost thr Ilu"ton
men an upset oH·r Chien State. and a College of Idaho td pa.c.~ on a
fake field goal allcmpl 1\ ith the dock reading 0 :00 ran the lo~s string
to fh c. The 111 xi II eek. h1111 e, er. a lasl-:.econd Pioneer pa!>s struck
paJdirl for nn ice-breaking ,1in O\er Pacific. a1HI an in,pored Pah­
tine llill nc11 thl'n put on a big fuurlh-quartcr ,plurgc to drub Whit•
"orth in Spokane.
The foll,rn ing IH'l'k sa\\ another thiller as \\'hitman c·onnected on
an oH~rhea<l pla) "ith 21 seconds left to dump the Huston mC'n. but
the !-Cason <'nrled on n dual note of triumph "ith a pasting of Portland
State and an UJ)~f't win O\Cr Lough numholdt tate. I Terry Anggii
ENO
Joe Shonk
HAlflAC-1( John Bickford
(NO
Dove Jeons
HALFIACli:
NOT 'ICTUIEO
Roger Williams
GIJAIO
Hank Garcia
GUAIO
Dick Miller
ENO Chuck Nolte
ENO
Bernie McCormick
HALIIIAO:
Nick Bralavich
TAO:lE
Roger Thomson
TACKLE Bob Rogers
ENO
Garry Grill
HAlflAOC
Pete Butler
TACHE
Jim Brown
GUARD Ed Kander
CENTER
Ken Stodd
HAlflAOC
Ron Gornero
TACIUE
Jerry Bush
GUARD Gerry Stickley
CENTER
Larry Groves
fUUIACJC
Al Jones
TACKLE
Tom Hood
GUARD Lorry Tonkersley
ClNTER
Bill Johnson
fULllA(_I(
Don Lund
TACICU
Moni Vincent
GUARD Royce McDaniel
OUAllE-UACIC
Carl Lindstrom
fUlllACIC
Tom Power
TACKLE
Hank Wilkins
GUARD Ron Stemple
OUAITRIACIC
Joy Yelton
fUUIACK
Wally Sparks
TACli:lE
Larry Wilkins
GUARD 129 (;ar) Grill. halfhad,. 11ick, up four yard~ in first quarter a1,tain,1 Chico State.
130 Rn)rc \lrDa11icl rarrit",, for a -.hort gain again~t the
Coll1•gt: of Idaho. '
Operating on the theoT) that if you can't go through, go
over. 01He Jean,. ,ault~ over a Hawaii gridder. Bill Stempel, Co-Capt.
End
Royce McOuniel carrie-. for a qhort gain against the
College of Idaho. Pete Hopkins, Co-Capt.
End
I 31 132 CROSS COUNTRY
Kin~ C.,dnwith r. Lynn Roumagnu,. Conrud Sundholm. Jim Ryder.
Wrestling Coach Fred Wilson ,1 as optimistic at the beginning of
1his years' season, even though he was lacking experienced men in
1.hrcc \\eights, and had two other Frosh oul 11 ith ver} little experience.
In fact he had onl} three returning lellermen-Dick Fiu.gcrald, Pete
Butler. and Keith Schrock tNAIA District champion last year).
1Io,1eYer. he had cause to be optimistic for as in cross country and
basketball the LC bUrprise squad in 11 restling came through with a
8-5 ::.eabon inc:luding a 19-13 "-in over the Universit} of Washington.
As far as the tournaments \lent the LC grapplers took third in the
'\AI \ district meet at PSC ,, ith Pete Butler taking first in the 177
\I eight and Ben La" ver "alking away 11 ith the unHmited class.
In the coast tournament. Keith chrock took the 115 \\eight cro\\n.
\ext year's outlook folio"" the pattern of the other sports this year.
The ·'surprise" men 11 ill he losing onl} Dick Fitzgerald this year and
"ith Schrock, Butler. La11 ,er, Ed Fitlgerald. and the much improved
Bickford ~d Michaelson along \I ith the other po,1 erhouses of this
) ear·s big squad the sk) looks like the limit. This ) enr·s cross countr} squad is the first team
to 11 in the cross countn meet in Le\\ is and Clark ·s
histor}. On October 251h the pioneers totaled 36
points to top both Portland State and Portland Uni­
versit). Pacing the LC men \I ere L} nn Roumagoux
and Rich Jones.
The Pioneer team pull<'d the same fete the next
week over the same opponents 11 itl1 Conrad Sund­
holm earrrfog top honors. L} rm Roumagoux look
fourth in this meet followed by Jim R)dcr. sixth;
King Schneider. eighth, and Rich Jones, twelfth.
11011 e,·er. in the stale championship meet the LC
men finished behind Oregon and OSC in third place.
This 1,n!i an excellent )ear for the thin-clads and
1, ith all of the team returning. the LC cross country
team should pot-e a might} threat Lo any team next
year.
FINAL INDIVIDUAL SCORES
Including(+) Exhibition Matches
Weight Score
Schrock 123 53(+8)
Lawver unlimited 42
Butler 177 37(+5)
Fitzgerald (Dick) 157 37
Fitzgerald (Ed) 137 28(+5)
Tankersley 191 18(+6)
Templeton 130 16(+5)
Bickford 167 14
van der Vlugt 130 3(..L.5)
Michaelson 147 0(,-3) BASKETBALL
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
w l Pt Pf
Willamette 10 5 .667 1113
linfield 10 5 .667 1165
lewis and Clark 8 7 .553 1085
College of Idaho 8 7 .553 1013
Whitman 6 9 .400 1028
Pacific 3 12 .200 934 Pa
1031
1092
1068
953
1149
1045
Eldon Fix
Varsity Hoop Coach Jim Goddard
Asst. Hoop Coach
133 Here are the statistics . . . .
FG FT Reb PF TP
McDaniel 455-169 166-113 86 84 451
Longos 264-112 116-76 97 60 300
Shelton 252-101 100-56 211 73 258
Fleck 226-95 70-45 243 62 235
Dukes 221-79 92-60 257 80 218
LEIJISl Stempel 152-48 71-43 144 42 139
Brooks 110-41 72-38 132 53 120
Holler 89-35 41-19 46 38 89
Bob Brooks John Dukes
ClNTER CENTER Hutton 78-27 34-20 15 38 74
Jones 35-13 14-8 12 13 34
Ryder' 1-0 6-4 2 2 4
Dynes 2-0 0-0 2 2 0
LC Teom 1887-720 783-482 1249 547 1922
.EWl~ Opponents 1965-733 750-505 1220 570 1971
Roger Fleck Bill Haller Glenn Hutton
FORWARD GUARD GUARD
~
EWISl v~ ~LEWI LEWIS
Herm Jones Ron Langos Royce McDoniel Jim Ryder Cliff Shelton Bill Stemple
GUARD GUARD GUARD CENTER FORWARD FORWARD
134 wi and lark a ·h ;-ldin • i on id red the Pi n r mpnign
a UCC' lhi > ar. in .pil or th fa t that hi· ]ub \\On ju t 11 f 28
ame •. The ,quad hod onl • four m n r turning from the ·57 t am.
and of Lh r mainin Lart n ,1 r fr hm n. ThL , r'. third
pla • in th ·on f f O " 11 8 f a]!) ri J... d ur fr Ill n \\ her .
pair of fr hn 0) lcOani I and Ron Lan o·,
p d big part i ·ear urpri quad. 1 n ni I • omp•
I" d alm } rd in tb • bu J..., 1\indin up 11ith fir l
pl fi Id goal .hooting and r bounding.
l I UII n :i Ill c [
m th ming r
cl e l a th r ·W ) ti r r th I .
Rog r Fl k mp!
hand! d th forn . t. ta <:rpt four
,,h n h 11a idelin d with
One of the mo l impro,· obr Duk . who
d fr m a doubt r ul ound r nd (ifth-
r at th nd of the nl r; Bill H II r.
I n Hutton. and Hem1 Jone at uard: and Jim R dr-r, harrow d
from th J quad, and Dav D) n . forn ar . all h •lp d th pion r
au . ith all but on memb r of th quad r turning, th urpri •
quad of thi ar will probably b th champion hip quad of n ·L
Height doesn't bother Duke who goe underground again t Llnfield.
135 Stc:mplt• nc:ar the c.natch.
Royce rump~ as Fixmen roll over Pacific.
136 , ...
'1~ l • I~ N I~ ll " S
H-V. C Ht:,"'' AXO O'\ -.n;,, •. '1.IU,ou ... I 1
t. R. HUSTON
fit.aple end Fancy Groceries
ALDAN\-. ORLGO~
ALBANY COLLEGE
p...._. _. ..... Is .. P,1 ... 1c,i.a a.-ca. .. ~
Tnaim 6orScliala ... ~ ~a...., &imtik
C- wtda ~ 11111a1f Tlie .. '-dl111,r of tbt l,&Anw,._
wl ~,:::~ ~ ........ t.d&alcal C'<!ac.tl(la IIMMAJr• ........... ....
nee -__.. ,_., ............ ....._, -s1oar111lh,, Aa■daiy ilia btlie ... o.a..-,
TllrC1 ,.._,.., •--•-11 IJL • ._ • .__.... __ S--•
n.e ..._ llilpwb.acat •......... oldie ........... 6ntpa.,,ao-.e,.
A
,,, ....... 1 " 138 INDEX
A
Abdie, Jade lee, 68
Abendroth, Nancy Koy, 51
Acker, Bill Eugene, 68
Acker, Robert LeRoy, 41
Adair, JoAnn, 5k, 84
Adams, George, 68
Adams, Roger, 23, 44, 45, 62, 88
Administration Office, 15
Ahrend, Frederich, 76
Albrecht, Mary Angeline, 51
Aldrich, Brian, 51
Alpha Gamma, 80, 81
Alpha Kappa Psi, 60
Alpha Rho Omega, 86, 87
Alumni Association, 18
Amicans, 65
Amstutz, Barbaro, 45
Anderson, Ann, 7 4
Anderson, Brenda lee, 51, 69, 77
Anderson, Charlotte Ann, 28
Anderson, Jone, 51, 69, 77
Anderson, Lila, 41
Angii, Terry, 141
Anpach, Larry, 51
Armfield, Roberto Koy, 84
Arnold, Leon Grant, 23, 70
Arnold, Richard, 23, 45, 62, 70
Aschwonden, Arnold Paul, 45
Associated Women Students, 24
Axley, Betty Eileen, 51, 77
Ayres, Bob, 45, 91
B
Backstrom, Richard, 60
Bailey, Marilyn, 27, 41, 71, 80
Boker, Joan, 61, 71
Bakke, Karen, 45, 60, 74, 84
Barker, Martha, 51, 69, 77
Barnard, Gory Ronald, 41, 71
Barta, Carol, 41, 7 4
Borton, Nancy Carol, 51
Boudin, Ann Caroline, 51 Benfield, Ron Charles, 60, 88
Benson, Earl, 27, 28
Berg, Ronald Stanley, 41
Bewley, Sandra lee, 61, 84
Beyers, Connie Rae, 51, 72, 84
Bickford, John Samual, 49, 51, 68, 141
Biddle, Gory Robert, 51
Biehn, Carol Ann, 27, 45, 69, 80
Biesonz, Carol Ann, 51
Bjerke, Janice, 51
Blair, Robert Louis, 51
Blue Key, 64
Boehmke, Robert, 41, 62, 86
Bookwalter, Louisa Rae, 45
Bookwalter, Sumner, 51
Bowersox, Ardis, 24, 28, 71
Boyd, Bonnie Lynn, 51
Boyer, Karen, 51, 70
Bradley, Phil, 45
Brand, Janice, 28, 61, 71, 7 4
Brajavich, Nick, 141
Breitenbucher, Mary, 41, 69, 77
Briggs, Sandra, 51, 66, 84
Brill, Susan, 45, 82
Brissenden, Nancy, 84
Brooks, Robert, 51, 146
Brown, James, 68, 141
Brown, Lindo, 51, 84
Brudevold, Andrea, 72, 84
Bruning, Denise Joan, 51, 84
Bruno, lnde Morie, 51, 77
Budsh, Jerry, 51
Buechler, Donald, 88
Burcar, Eleanor, 51, 84
Burk, Sylvia Elizabeth, 51
Burke, Julie, 51, 84
Burke, Mory, 45, 64
Bush, Jerry Joseph, 49, 51, 68, 141
Business Office, 15
Butler, Peter Francis, 28, 45, 141
Byrd, Patricio, 45
C
Cafeteria, 17
Coldwell, Janice Elaine, 51, 69
Cohill, Robert, 66 Contrail, Gene, 51
Corey, Richard, 52
Carlson, Diane, 41
Cosodoy, Sheryl, 52, 77
Case, Beryle, 52, 84
Caufield, lorry, 41, 65
Cereghino, Bernice Carol, 80
Chapmon, Evangeline, 52
Chase, Howard, 92, 93, 105
Child, Dennis Lowell, 52
Church, Maureen, 45, 64, 82, 84
Clopp, Sandro Elizabeth, 52
Colstrom, Donna Brady, 45
Combs, luan Chandler, 41
Conrow, Sherman, 52
Cornell, Tod, 45
Coughlin, Barbara, 52
Coulson, Geral, 88
Cranston, Albert, 45, 88
Creighton, John Charles, 52
Crinklaw, Bette lee, 77
Crook, Jomes, 28
Culp, William Joseph, 52, 76
Cunningham, lee, 45
Curtice, Fred Austin, 91
Curtz, Catherine, 28, 30
D
Donskin, Richard, 23, 41, 60, 65, 92
Davis, Joan, 53
Davis, Lyla, 45, 77
Davis, Monon Shirley, 53, 84
Davis, Paul Kinsman, 45, 62
Davison, Edward Harold, 45, 68
Dayton, Dianne, 53, 74
Dearborn, Dione, 53, 77
Delta Phi Gamma, 82, 83
Derickson, Virginia, 28, 45, 77
Devereux, Marvin, 45, 76
Dew, Elizabeth Ann, 45, 64, 7 4, 85
Dieterich, Judith, 53
Diment, Jone, 52, 69, 74
Dimoff, Clifford, 68
Ditzler, Jolly, 28, 30
Donaldson, Elizabeth, 45, 84
Doran, Reba, 74 139 140 INDEX
Dotson, Judy, 52
Dragoo, Donna, 52, 84
Drewelow, Dove, 41
Dukes, John, 146
Dunlop, Dorene, 28, 30
Dunn, Jomes, 60
Dunn, John, 28, 30
E
Earnshaw, Jon, 23, 41, 80, 105
Earnshaw, Nancy Lou, 52
Ebert, Don, 28
Eby, June, 45, 72, 84
Eckhardt, Myron, 92
Edholm, leonord,28,45
Edmonds, Christine, 23, 45, 64, 7 4, 85
Edwards, Samuel, 41, 90
Egans, Kathleen, 52
Egbers, Joan, 41, 52, 61, 62, 63, 71, 72, 84
Egland, Iver, 52, 76
Eichmeier, Marlenen, 41
Eisel, John, 41
Ellingson, John, 92, 93
Elliott, Donna, 52, 69, 77
Elliott, Raymond, 52
Elmore, Jene, 28, 84
Ely, lane, 67
Empkie, Julie, 45, 67, 74
Enmon, Robert,62,92
Epperson, Karen Irene, 53, 70
Erickson, Sue, 41, 71, 84, 105
Erodelphians, 63
Essman, Barbaro, 41, 62, 63, 66, 77, 81
Evans, John, 45, 62, 86, 105
Everett, Carol, 45
Ewing, Ann, 53, 70, 77
Eymonn, Elsie, 23, 24, 35, 74, 82, 83, 85, 103,
107
F
Faber, Gretchen, 53, 84
Folleur, Dione, 53, 74
Fox, Priscilla Ann, 27, 41, 77 Feammelli, Sharon, 53
Felsher, Paul, 28, 45
Feuz, Gwyneth, 35
Fields, Dianna, 46, 64, 69, 81
Fields, Donna, 46, 64, 69, 81
Fields, Joyce, 13, 81
Finley, Dave, 27, 41
Finley, Jack, 35
Fiscus, Susan, 41, 61, 7 4, 85
Fitch, Robert, 52, 76
Fitzgerald, Edward, 52
Fitzgerald, Richard, 35
Flanders, Raphael, 41, 91
Fogdall, Carol, 81
Fogdall, Lawrence, 52
Foley, Ridgway, 70
Folsom, David, 52
Francone, Donald, 52
French Club, 67
Freund, Ernest, 44, 46, 65, 70
Friesen, Robert, 52
G
Gabbert, Nancy, 52, 74
Godwood, Gory, 28
Games, Marianne, 53
Gaps, Robert, 41, 92
Garcia, Henry, 42, 68
Gamero, Ronald, 68, 141
Gate House, 75
Gebhard, Melva, 53, 77
Germon Club, 67
Gilbert, Patricia, 53
Gill, Audrey, 41
Glovka, Elaine, 53, 77
Goehring, Neverly, 46
Golder, George, 46, 60, 76
Gould, Phillip, 28
Goyt, Barbara, 53, 7 4
Granlund, Orrin, 60
Grovon, Sandro Jeanne, 67
Gray, Judy, 46, 84
Gray, Richard, 25, 41, 62
Greer, Katheryn, 53
Gregart, Dione, 53
Gregorius, Muriel, 52, 77 Gregory, Joyce, 52, 84
Griffith, Lindell, 46, 84
Grill, Gory, 49, 68, 141, 142
Grimes, Dennis, 46, 60
Grimm, Verna, 52
Grogan, Shoron,52
Groves, Larry, 68, 141, 142
Gunneson, Carol, 52, 84
H
Hoos, Patricia, 52, 69
Hacking, Robert, 93
Haddon, Miriam, 53, 7 4
Hager, Carolyn, 53, 66
Haines, Patti, 28, 105
Holdors, Stephen, 41, 86
Holl, Gerald, 35, 41, 92, 93
Hall, John, 35
Holler, Bill, 42, 68, 146
Hamilton, Edward, 53
Hamlin, Earl Seth, 53
Hammond, Sue, 53, 69, 74
Hanks, Lawrence, 53
Hanna, Chorence, 53
Hansen, Bud, 35
Hansen, Gary, 53
Hanson, Horry, 70
Hanson, Yarlyn, 46
Haraguchi, Kenneth, 53, 91
Harper, Lorna Beth, 28, 35, 61, 71, 74
Horris, John Robert, 54
Harris, Ray, 47
Hart, Joe, 64
Hort, Robert Keenan, 54
Hartley, Marilyn Ann, 54, 69
Harvie, Lois Morie, 54, 72, 77
Hawke, Shirley Anne, 47, 84
Hawkins, Penelope, 47, 82
Haymond, Edward Owen, 35
Haymond, Sharon lee, 47, 77, 84
Hector, Phillip Dean, 47, 76, 88
Heil, Margaret, 54
Heinson, Moili, 35
Heisler, Mary Jean, 41
Helmuth, Charles Michael, 41
Henderson, William, 54 INDEX
Henry, Alice Goetz, 47, 64, 69, 82, 84
Henry, Wayland, 54
Henson, Jonna Lou, 54, n
Hetzel, Mory Evelyn, 46, 61, 69, 7 4, 80
Hewitt, John Richard, 54
Hickox, Marilyn, 23, 28, 35, 61, 62, 63, 7 4, 80
Higdon, Phyllis Ann, 41, 52, 62, 63, 71 80
Hillier, Alon Fronk, 71 '
Hlavka, Iola, 55
Hofer, Judy Koy, 55, 69, 84
Hoffman, Judy Lynn, 69
Hoffman, Michael Vernon, 55
Hogg,John,42,68
Holmes, Stuart Edward, 55
Holtman, Joan Koy, 55
Hood, Charlotte, 28
Hood, Doral Ann, 55, 69, n
Hood, Rolph Tom, 42, 54, 68, 76, 141
Hopkins, Reginald Niel, 35, 143
Horne, Paula, 28
Houk, Gretchen Clark, 54, 69, n
Houser, John Sherrill, 23
Howard, Jackie Helen, 35, 71
Hubbard, Jerry Don, 46
Hughes, Jessie Maria, 54, 69, 74
Huhnke, Donna Morie, 42, 69, 74, 81
Hultquist, Noel Lear, 54
Hunt, Jerry Von, 44, 46, 93
Hunt, Lindo lee, 46, 72, 74, 81
Hunter, B. Gail, 23, 42, 83
Hunter, Janet Elaine, 46, 64, 84
Hunter, Mory Lou, 42, 74, 85
Hunter, Sandra lee, 35, 42
Hussong, Carol Ann, 52, 54, 84
Hutton, Glenn, 54, 146
Imlay, Patricio, 46, 71, 69
Intercollegiate Knights, 65
Inter-Fraternity Council, 94
Inter-Sorority Council, 94
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 66
Ireton, Francine Adele, 46
Irwin, Kora lee, 42, 101, 102 J
Jacobs, John Edward, 35
Jormer, Raymond Sylvester, 54
Jeans, David, 68, 141, 143
Jepson, James, 30
Johns, Marilyn Mateel, 55, 77
Johnson, Barbaro, 35, 66
Johnson, Jennie, 46, 72, 74
Johnson, Joseph Edward, 35, 68
Johnson, Linda lee, 77
Johnson, Sora, 35, 52, 71, 84
Johnson, William Allan, 68, 141
Johnston, Margaret Joanne, 55, 77
Jones, Al, 141
Jones, Gail, 47, 69, 71, 74, 81
Jones, Barbaro, 54
Jones, Hermon, 42, 146
Jones, Mary Ann, 7 4
Jossi, Rosemary, 36
K
Keddy, Gondom Goterine, 55
Koden, Jo Ann, 55, 74
Koncler, Ed, 141
Kandra, Lou Ann, 55
Koppa Phi Alpha, 88, 89
Karls, Sandro, 47, 105
Kovony, Thomas, 55
Keener, Hugh Alton, 55
Kehrli, Carolyn, 64, 77
Keller, Janice Morie, 27, 42, 7 4, 85
Kershaw, Peter, 23, 55
Keslie, Peggy Jeon, 36, 63, 71, 72, 74, 85
Kibbe, Virginia, 54, 84
Killam, Sandro Joan, 43, 83
Kim, Bong Sik, 43
King, Patricio lee, 67, n
Kingwell, Marilyn, 44, 47
Kirk, Jim, 32
Kirkpatrick, Betty, 43, 57
Klingman, Connie Roe, 23, 28, 47, 61, 64, 69,
80
Kloostermon, Ann, 47
Knepper, Wayne Troy, 54
Knoblauch, Bettie Roe, 36, 71, 80
Knoblauch, Matthew, 54 Knoll, Paul Windell, 28, 47, 65
Kolsky, Louris Kay, 54, 66, 69, 77
Kortes, Helen, 43, 103
Krotz, Don, 65
Krytzer, Ellen, 36, 42, 63, 85
Kuder, Sarah, 46, 69, 70, 71, 84
Kunsman, Carol Ann, 43
L
lamb, Janet Doreen, 54, 74
Lomb, John William, 42
Lombdo Phi Epsilon, 90
Longe, Dole, 54
longos, Ronald Storm, 54, 146
Lannigan, Edward, 66
Lorson, Jomes Franklin, 35, 70
Lothrop, Marilyn lnis, 46
Lothrop, Susan Ruth, 46, 52, 84
loruence, Harold, 13
lee, Theodora Celeste, 55, 66
le Trace, Barbaro Ann, 55, 72, 7 4
le11ow, Robert, 42
Lewis, Nick Deon, 55
lewis, Robert Elijah, 42
liopes, Joan Kathleen, 42, 62, 63, 80
lichtgorn, Joyce Annette, 27, 36
liefke, Edward, 36, 62, 92
lien, Jomes Corl, 35, 42, 91
Lilly, Lue, 42, 72, 84
Lindsey, Ninette Erma, 55
Lindstrom, Corl, 68, 141
Lingren, Jon, 72
Lloyd, Roberta Morie, 55, 69, 74
Lockhart, Carol Ann, 104
long, Donna Gay, 55, 69, n
long, Emil Eugene, 70
long, Sidney, 55
love, Joanne Shirley, 35, 37, 60, 62
low, Thomas Arthur, 66
Lund, Donald Gene, 55, 68, 141
Lundeen, Beverly Elaine, 46, 74
Luther, Barbaro Joan, 70
Lyda, Joleen Alice, 54, 84
lynch, Shirley, 23, 36
Lyon, Lynette, 46, 103
141 142 INDEX
M
MocKoy, Barbaro Jean, 54, 69, 74
MacKinster, Gordon, 68
Macleod, Bonnie Jean, 37, 71, 72, n, 84
Magers, Margaret Marie, 54
Mahoney, Peggy Teresa, 22, 23, 37, 81
Monn, Thomas Weimer, 43, 91
Moring, John Stuart, 54
Marshall, Faith Adine, 54, 69, n
Martinson, Stanley, 93
Martz, Virginia Lee, 37, 71, 81
Masshoff, Edward Gary, 54
Masters, David, 46, 91
McAulay, John Richard, 28
McCleary, Mary Ellen, 55, 84
McClellan, Joel, 55
McCormack, Bernard, 68, 141
McCrockern, Tom, 47
McDaniel, Royce Leroy, 49, 55, 141, 142, 146
McDonald, Jomes, 28, 70
McDougall, Rene Collette, 55
McGaughy, Mary Jean, 55
McGeorge, Sandra Anne, 36, 57, 81
McGinnis, Charles, 47
McGuire, Lynn Kathleen, 36, 71, 83
McKay, Marilyn Jame, 47
McKenzie, Rodney, 55
McKenzie, Sharon Arlene, 55, 67, 77
McMahill, Gary, 36, 60, 91
McManus, Susan June, 55, 69
Mead, Marcia, 56, n
Medcalf, Darrell Gerald, 43, 90, 105
Mellinger, Mulio Ann, 56, 69
Melott, Colleen, 43, 61
Melton, Ronald Bryan, 47, 66, 67
Mesman, Marlin, 91
Michaelson, Tony, 56
Mikkola, Joanne, 56
Miller, Mary Ann, 43, 80
Miller, Donna Pauline, 56, n
Miller, Richard David, 68
Miller, Sharon, 84
Mills, Jenean, 47, 69, n, 84 Misley, Nancy June, 56
Mongold, Solly Rae, 56, 77
Moore, Barbara Lee, 57, 64, 70, n
Moore, David Huntley, 36
Moore, Wallace, 68
Moreland, Sharon, 43, 52, 71, 84
Morningstar, Patricia, 56, 74
Morris, Ann Marie, 27, 56, 69, 70, n
Morris, George, 65
Morrison, Carolyn Mae, 28, 66
Morrow, Audrey, 84
Morton, Sandra, 23, 47, 81
Motejl, Marlene Kay, 22, 23, 36, 83
Mothers' Club, 19
Mouser, Barbara Ann, 46
Mumaw, Zoe Ann, 56, 69, 77
Munchheimer, Ernest Peter, 46, 76, 88
Mu Phi Epsilon, 61
Myers, Marilyn, 47
Myers, Shirley Ann, 37, 82
N
Nance, William Adams 46
Neal, Lorry Lee, 57 •
Neff, Roger Donald, 46, 62
Nelson, Carole Ann, 23, 46, 64, 70, 82
Nelson, Richard Arthur, 57
Nelson, Wally, 30
Newell, Lora Joan, 57, n
Noll, Carol Ann, 37, 63, 77, 85
Nolte, Charles William, 49, 57, 68, 141
Nottingham, Gloria, 13
Nylander, Nancy Ann, 37
Nys, Paul Alfred, 47, 59
0
Obye, Allan Joel, 56
Ohman, Elain Annette, 56
Olsen, Thomas Edward, 23, 93
Olson, Karen Avon, 56, 103
Olson, Marlene Jone, 47
Olson, Ruth Anne, 56
Olson, Timothy Poul, 37
O'Neol, Pot Glen, 37, 70 Orem, Kathleen, 28, 37, 38, 61
Orvold, Judith May, 56, 69
Osugo, Jeon Shizauyo, 36, 85
Overfelt, Charles, 56
p
Pointer, William Thomas, 23, 24, 36, 92
Palmer, Densley Harley, 36
Palmer, Don Deon, 28, 30, 62
Palmer, Janel, 56
Porelius, Allen, 23, 43, 62, 65, 93
Paris, Edward Roy, 36
Partridge, Celine, 27, 36, 7 4, 85
Pederson, Moy Roe, 56
Pelland, Robert Wells, 37, 92, 93
Pep Club, 69
Perkins, Josie Moe, 57, 66, 84
Peterson, Lauren, 23, 60, 76, 88
Petrik, Mory Zoe, 23
Phillips, Donavon, 37, 68
Phillips, Gerald, 57
Phi Mu Alpha, 62
Pickering, Ralph, 57, 76
Pi Delta Epsilon, 62
Pierce, Solly Jeanne, 47, 85
Piland, Ken, 28, 42, 86
Pinkston, Donald, 37
Pinnock, Donald, 22, 23, 70, 91, 92 104
ll I Pioneer Pops", 18
Plott Holl, 76
Politico/ Science Club, 70
Pollard, Anne, 57, 66, 69, n
Pope, Nila, 57, n
Pope, Richard Allen, 28, 57
Potter, Anne Eleanor, 47
Power, Thomas, 47, 68, 141
Pratt, Lois Darlene, 57, 67
Pratt, Sandra, 56
Price, Patricia Lou, 42, 82, 84
Pricer, John, 47
Pruitt, Sandro Sue, 69
Puckett, Ada Lee, 42, 74, 82
Pulos, Michael Peter, 37
Purcell, Roger Owen, 47, 60
Purvis, Howard, 92 INDEX
R
Radakovich, Kathleen, 7 4
Range, George William, 56
Rasmussen, Brenda, 47, 64
Ratliff, Sondra Sue, 84
Redfern, Jerrie Mae, 56
Reed, Donna Gail, 56, 69
Reid, Glen, 37
Reilly, Barbara Ann, 56, 69
Reinikka, Donald, 44, 47, 60, 88
Reiter, Gordon, 38, 92
Reith, Nancy Lois, 56, 69, 74
Rhodes, Bill, 90
Rice, Carl Edward, 57
Rice, Richard Arthur, 38
Richards, James, 49, 57
Richards, Robert, 28
Riggs, Earle David, 38
Ring, George, 47, 65
Ritter, Ronald, 38
Roberts, Patricia, 57
Robertson, Cynthia Lee, 57
Robertson, Nancy, 38, 72, 77, 84
Robinson, Marie May, 57, 72, 84
Rochon, Donald Joseph, 48
Rogers, Robert Baldwin, 68, 141
"Rose Gardeners", 19
Ross, Janette Opal, 48, 60, 66
Roumagoux,Lynn,43, 86,105
Rubeck, Marilyn Jeanne, 38
Russell, Donna Ruth, 57, 74
Russell, Viola May, 43, 52, 84
Rutherford, Dale, 48, 65, 88
Ruth Odell Holl, n
Ryder, Jim, 68, 146
s
Sacajeweans, 64
Salminen, Romona Jean, 48, 74, 82
Salmonson, Walter, 48
Sander, Clifford, 38, 60, 64, 90
Sanders, George, 48 Sanford, Paul Lloyd, 57, 66
Sange, Gory Roger, 57
Sarrett, Donna Lee, 56
Savage, Louis Kirk, 27, 91
Sayrs, Doyenne, 27, 48, 69, 71, 72, 74, 105
Sawyer, Donald Arthur, 56
Schneider, Franklin, 68
Schrader, Martha Lee, 27, 48, 64, 74, 84
Schreiber, Jacklyn Clare, 38, 56, 71, 81
Schroeder, Nancy Elizabeth, 28, 30, 38, 61, 7 4
Schweitzer, Gloria, 38
Scott, Alex Griffith, 38, 60, 88
Scott,Larry Dean,56
Sendelback, William Charles, 56
Shank, Joseph Marvin, 56, 141
Shanks, Suzanne, 48, n
Shantz, Patricia Mae, 71, 84
Sharp, Kenethea Louise, 56, 77
Shearer, Jean Catherine, 25, 48, 80
Shearer, Margaret, 23, 63, 77
Shearer, Mary Norma, 44, 66
Sheldon, Marilyn, 82
Shelton, Clifford Gene, 68, 146
Service, Tony, 93
Shibley, Gilbert, 48, 70
Shibley, Winnifred Mary, 57, 70, n
Shinn, Barbara Jean, 57
Shinseki, Earl, 38
Shrock, Keith Arnold, 48, 65, 90
Sigma Alpha Sigma, 91
Sigma Phi, Epsilon, 92, 93
Simonds, Kent Cooper, 57
Simon, Carole Lee, 39, 71, 7 4, 85
Sjoboen, Anne, 57
Skogman, Dale, 57
Sloan, Gideon Myles, 39
Smith, Diane, 43
Smith, Robert le Vant, 57, 92
Smith, Sue, 57
Snodgrass, Darlene, 23, 82, 118
Sollie, Gail Marie, 57, 69, 74
Somers, Ronald, 43
Southard, Marilyn Etta, 57
Spalinger, Herman Albert, 39, 91
Spanish Club, 67
Sparks, Wally Scott, 49, 58, 68, 141
Speelman, Patricia, 58, 69, 77 Spence, Shirley Ann, 58, 69, 74
Spencer, Diane, 39
Springer, Frank, 65, 88
Stafford, Sandra, 27, 69, 70, n
Stahlnecker, Darlene, 71, 74, 85
Staley, Marion Claire, 48
Stark, Ann Green, 81
Starr, Herbert, 48
Starr, Virginia Adele, 58
Steffen, Daryle, 28, 39, 65, 91
Steinhauser, Karla, 39, 66
Stempel, Bill Fred, 68, 143, 146
Stempel, Ron, 14 l
Stephens, Richard, 68
Stewart Hall, 78
Stickley, Gerry Earl, 68, 141
Stodd, Ken William, 68, 141
Stone, Joyce, Ann, 39, 66
Strong, Frank Robert, 39, 92
Stroup, Mary Lee, 48
Strumpf, Mary Alice, 58, 69
Student Oregon Education Association, 71
Student Christian Association, 70
Sturtevant, Luther, 58
Summerville, June Lee, 58, 66, n
Sundholm, Conrod, 43, 68
Svendsen, Jerry Mortin, 43
Swan, Mory Ellen, 48, 52, 83, 84
Swanberg, Sondra Sue, 58
Swanson, Rollin Arthur, 42
T
Taknen, Wayne Arthur, 42
Tankersley, Larry, 14
Taplin, Muriel May, 48
Taylor, Karen lee, 58, n
Taylor, Sharon Joan, 69, 71, 84
Templeton, Forrest, 48
Thayer, Stephen, 48
Theta Koppa, 84, 85
Tomas, Betty Lucille, 58
Thompson, Carol, 39, 84
Thompson, Sherelle, 42, 83
Thomson, Roger William, 68, 141
Timpe, Ronald Ernest, 58
Todd,John,48
143 1-H INDEX
Tousley, Kim Maxine, 39, 62, 63, 85
Townsend, Arlene, 58
Townsend, Betty Joan, 58, 69, 77
Troh, Lorraine, 69, 77
Trullinger, Frank, 48, 86
Turner, Marjorie, 58, 77
Tuttle, Sharon Irene, 48
Tyler, Joan Catherine, 58, 84
u
Uppinghouse, John, 39
V
Vance, JoAnn Eileen, 48, 84
van der Vlugt, Gerold, 62
Vanderwal, Evelyn, 27, 43
Van De Veer, Kathleen, 58
Vanek, Lillie Mae, 48
Van Siclen, Marilyn, 30, 66, 67
Van Winkle, Richard, 48
Vawter, Raymond Allan, 22, 23, 39, 92
Vertrees, John Paul, 43
Vincent, Douglas, 48, 70
Vincent, Monty, 58, 141
Voeller, William, 48
Vogt, Lawrence, 58
Vose, Benjamin Arno, 48 w
Walker, Austin Spencer, 58
Walker, Sharon, 84
Walsh, Susan Colleen, 48, 70
Wamstad, Florence, 48, 64, 6C, 70, 85
Ward, Peter Thomas, 68
Ward, Tim, 67
Ward, Vetta Mae, 38, 81
Warnock, Craig, 28, 62, 86
Watson, Richard, 43, 90
Weaver, Maxine Marie, 58, 77
Webb, Ross Dale, 58
Webber, Mary, 48, 64, 74
Weeks, Sydney Roberta, 58, 6C, 84
Welcome, Don Jacob, 58
West, Bruce Fraser, 58
Westervelt, Clinton, 38, 91
Westover, Carol Jean, 48, 64, 7l
White, William Eugene, 58
Whitehead, Don, 38, 92
Whiteley, Joyce, 58, 77
Whitfield, Darryl Morris, 88
Wilcox, Leigh, 92
Wilkins, Hank, 58, 141
Wilkins, Larry Dean, 43, 49, 68,141
Willey, Jack, 38
Williams, Betty-Jo, 43
Williams, Jack, 48
Williams, Jean, 69, 77
Williams, Mary Pat, 48, 70, 77 Wilson, Wanda, 84
Winslow, Marilyn, 38
Winters, John, 58
Wisecup, Karen, 48, 69
Witteman, Kathleen, 48
Wizner, Janet Karen, 58, 84
Wobig, John Lee, 58
Wobig, Sylvia, 39
Wolfe, Don, 28
Women's Recreation Association, 72
Woo, Myung Soo, ??
Woodford, Joyce Irene, 43, 83, 71, 84, 124
Woolley, George, 39
Woolley, Myllie Jo, 39
Workman, Bill Brooks, 43, 86
Wright, Mary Wayne, 28, 39, 65, 88, 105
Wymore, Dorothy May, 28, 43, 61, 81
y
Yelton, James, 68, 101
Yost, Melvin Lowell, 58
Yost, Ralph, 43, 66
Young, Barbora,58, 74
Youngblood, Margaret, 39, 63, 74
z
Ziegler, Roy Alfred, 58
Zilk, Carl, 58
Zink, Elizabeth Ann, 39, 66, 7 4 j