Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1957

College yearbook. 216 p., 28 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1957

pdf

casebound book

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

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DEDICATED IN
MEMORY OF ...
EDITOR
David Michaelson Paul Joseph Herb
Dr. Florence Peebles
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Donna Hopfield
BUSINESS MANAGER
Hal Nelson
ART EDITOR
Sandy Morton
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Bruce Richards
ADVISER
Charles Brooks
PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED
STUDENTS OF
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
PORTLAND, OREGON CE ETTA MEDLOCK. Editor 6 BOARD OF TR EES
Sealed: Arthur L. Fields, C. W. Ploll, Mrs. J. B. Kolliner, Herbert A. Templeton, E. Victor Creed, Morgon S.
Odell. S/andin9: Clarence D. Phillips, Lynn P. Sobin, R. A. Sprouse, Graham Griswold, Rolph Thom, Wolter
S. Babson. r
r
r Joe Huston, Deon of Men Dr. Freedo 0. Horlzleld, Deon of Women
Or. Charles Howard, Oaon of faculty Dr. John Anderson, Chaplain
DEANS
Dr. Benjamin Thaxter, Deon Emeritus
Vargil S. Fogdoll, 0eon of Students
7 r ..
8 Dr Donold Sol mer
Assistant Professor ol Politico/ Science
Or. Philip Bashor
fnslruclor in Philosophy
Alice Asmar
Instructor in Arl
Dr. Charles Brooks
Assistant Professor of Eng/is/,
Karlin Capper-Johnson FAC ,ry
Professor ol History and International Re/a/ions
Jean Cross
Lecturer in Photography
Rulh Dinsmore
Associate Professor of Home Economits
Or. U. G. Dubach
Professor of Palilical Science
Dr. Robert Dusenbery
Associate Professor of English FACULTY .........
T. J. Edmonds
Associate Professor of Business Administration
Dr. George Ennis
Associate Professor of Psychology
J
Dr. Volney fow
Professor of Psychology
Marjorie Fessenden
Assistant Professor of Accounting
Eldon Fix
Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education
F. F. Fors
Lecturer in Cost Accounting
\
Dr. Elvy Fredrickson
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Dr. Chester Frisbie
Director of Secondary Education
Dr. Francis Gilchrist
Professor of Biology
9 -
j
'
10 C
Lois Grierson
Associole Professor of Nursing Education
Dr. A. A. Groening
Professor of Physics
Elizabeth Groening
lnstruclor in Runion
Dr. Cloyd Gu,tafson
Professor of Sociology
Dr. Clifford E. Hamer
Associate Professor ol Dramatics
Esther Harcourt
lnslruclor in Speech Aris
Or. John Harrington
Professor of Philosophy
Helen Hartness
Associate Professor of Homo Economics
Dr. Norman Hickmon
Associate Professor af Psychology FACULTY
Vernon long Bernard Hinshaw
Professor al Ari
Ivon Houser
Assistant Professor af Ceramics
Gloria Hutchins
Instructor in Health and Physical Education
James Korie
Lecturer in Physics and Astronomy
Joseph K. Huston
Assistant Professor of Health
Goy Jenkins
Associate Professor af Journalism
Assistant Professor al Physics
Dr. Paul luenaw
Assistant Professor al Spanish
Dr. l. 0. McAlee
Professor af EducaliQn
11 _I ,,
•-1 ... ,
~-c,:
✓f
.tO' f' triJ' Phillip MocAllister . . .
Professor of Busineu Adm,mslrol,on
./
Emme Meier
Professor ol Germon
Martha Montague
Associole Profe<Sor of History
Helen Noundorf
Assis/on/ Professor of English
Lee Nell
Lecturer in Traffic Monagemenl
Norman Poosche
/nslruclor in Commercial Ari
12 FACUL V FA
Christine Pattison
lnstrucJor in Religious Education
Dr. Reinhard Pauly
Associate Professor of Music
Sidney Phillips
Assis/ant Professor of Hislory ULTY
Dr. Hesler Turner Agnes Swanson
Assis/on/ Professor of Library Educolion
Dr. lewis Thayer
Professor of Chemislry
Dr. Arthur Throckmorton
Associate Professor of History
Dr. Lawrence Tomlinson
Professor of Education
Carroll Townsend
Assistant Professor of Piano
Or. Samuel Yorks
Instructor in English
Associole Professor in Heollh
and Physical Education
Marguerite Rideout
Associole Professor
of Elementary Education
George V. Bishop
Associate Professor of Music
13 FAC LTV
Cornelius Sobin
Assis/an/ Pralrmar of Speech Arts
Dr. Carolyn Silverthorne
Assjsfan/ Professor of Speech Aris
Boris Sirpo
Professor of Music
Edith Smith Additional Regufor /acuity members no/ pjclured:
Dr. John L. Anderson Dr. Eugene N. Koxloff
Profes,or ol Religion A«ociole Prole,sor ol Biolo!Jy
David Campbell Corrinne J. Pouteau
Associole Professor of Piano Assjs/ant Professor of French
Dr. Richard C. Doles Dr. John K. Richards
Associole Professor of Music
Dr. William Shearer Ins/rue/or in History
Dr. Jahn Stork Evans
Professor al Organ ond Theory
L. Stanley Glorum
Associate Prolessor of Music
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto
Associate Professor al Religion
Kenneth E. Johnson
Assis/on/ Prolessor English Professor ol Chemistry
Dr. Hermann Steinhardt
Professor of Economics
Robert H. Stoltxe
Anistcrn/ Prolessor of Piano
Dr. Fred R. Yoder
Prafouor of Sociology
Assistanl Professor of Secretarial Science
Warren Smith
Associate Professor of Heollh
and Physical Education
Grace Spocht
Assis/rm/ Professor of Civ. & Humaniliu
Dr. James Stauffer
Professor ol Biology
14 REGISTRAR, William H. Norris
BUSINESS MANAGER, Charles Haldors
15 Freshman odmissions consullont, Mr,. Margaret
with Dr. Thayer, looking over new admissions.
Secrelory lo Deon of Students and Admiuions Mrs.
Jerdis Jacobson and her assistant Mrs. Edith Sparks
give pointers to student.
Assistant Registrar Mrs. Judy Uppinghouse and Re•
corder Mrs. Barbaro luenow also Secretory Mrs. Ruth
Tickner giving advice lo o Freshman. TRATIO
F
Secrelory to lhe Presidenl, Mrs. Jone Touhey; Secrelory
to 1he Deon of focully, Mrs. Nelli Burow; Secretory lo
the Deon of Won,en, Mrs. Florence Green.
Business Place­
ment, Deon of
Men Secretory
Miss Betty Duke
Alumni Secretory
Mrs. Millicent
Bildsoe
16 ~
Our Switchboard operator and tender of the post office,
Mrs. Evelyn Lewis.
The Snack Shock crews:
Esther, Henry ond Selma
17 New Bookslore Manager,
Sandy Davidson. Dr. Laurence Tomlinson, Heod Librarian
Mrs. Maxine Carswoll,
Secretory
18 Mrs. Ruth McAfee,
Periodical Assistonl ' LI RARY
STAFF
Mr. Lloyd Dry,
Reference librarian
Miss Agnes Swanson
Cataloguer ' Mrs. Rachel Thayer,
Order Librarian
Miu Martha Mon!ogue,
Assistant Librarian The enthusiastic rock hounds led by Dr. Stouf­
fer ... Dr. Groening assists with a physics
problems ... Faculiy members join for tea in
Platt Hall ... Dr. Throckmorton talks it over
with the class. '• STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
Bob Adkins, ASLC President
20 ... STUDE T COU CIL
fronl Row: Dick Schloodt, Rob Adkin<, Joan Frans, Dee Ann Porsons, Carol Noll. Second Row: Howord Chose, Ron Marshall, Myron Eck­
hardt, B. J. Macleod, Marilyn Hickox, Poul Knoll, Jo~n Clemmen!. Sack Row: Don Pinnock, Pele Vlahos, Jim loc,on, Dean Fogdall.
ASLC OFFICERS
Bob Adkins, President
Pete Vlahos, Vice Pres.
Joan Frans, Secretary
Ron Marshall, Treasurer
AWS PRESIDENT
B. J. Macleod
AMS PRESIDENT
Dick Schlaadt COMMISSIONERS
Marilyn Hickox, Social
Dee Ann Parsons, Publications
John Clemment, Student Affairs
Jim Larson, Public Relations
Myron Eckhardt, Activities
Carol Noll, Religious Activities
CLASS PRESIDENTS
Tom McKinney, Senior
Don Pinnock, Junior
Howard Chase, Sophomore
Paul Knoll, Freshman
21 ----------- ---
a.w.s. A. w. s. Officers
B. J. Macleod .................. President
A.M.S. Olficers 8. J. Macleod
A.W.S. President
Dick Schlaadt .... , ............. President
Norm Johnson .............. Vice President
Ray Meyer ............. Secretary-Treasurer
Pete Ward ..................... Historian
Ron Stempel .................. , Chaplain
22 Grace Choi ................ Vice President
Marilyn Boker .................. Secretory
Elly Eyman .......... , . , ....... Treasurer
Lane Ely , , .................... Historian
A.M.S.
Dick Schloodt
A.M.S. President SALLY SCHUERMAN, Editor I
26 ...
David Michaelson
Editor-in-Chief
Donna Hopliold
Associate Editor '57 VOYA TAFF
Harold Nelson
Business Manager h I . Editor David Mic oe son • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
H f• Id . Assoc. Editor Donna op 1e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Herold Nelson ...............••. Bus. Manager
Gloria Martin ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Copy
Bruce Richards ...............••• • • Circulation
Pat Shontz ...................•.. Typist-Index
Sally Schuerman ..........•...•• Organizations
Bob Taylor ...................•...•. Classes
Don Davis ............ • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • Sports
CeEtta Medlock ........ • • • • • • • · • • • • • • Faculty
Anne Green ..........• •. • • • • • . ...... Greeks
Sandy Morton
Lin Hunt
Dee Sayrs ........................ Artis/
Christine Edmonds ..............•••• Slaff Aids
Hal Lesser ............... Campus Photographer Caught!-lndex Editor Pot Shantz in a moment
of relaxation.
CeElto Medlock, faculty Editor, ponders
a paote•up sheet.
Busy with his sports section h Don Davis, Sparh Editor. Greek Editor Anne Green, talks ii over with Circulation
Manager, Bruce Richards.
Solly Schuerman, Organizations Editor, poises over the
typewriter.
.. Joanne Love
New, Edi/or PIONEER
Earl Bu,acker
Busineu Manager
28 Hal lesser
Editor-in-Chief
LOG
• Time-out for Dick Pilond, Sports
Writer; Jim McForlond, Sports Editor;
ond Lorry Adsit, Proof Reader ond
writer.
Copy Editor, Jim Lein, checks some copy for the lote,t issue.
Dorothy Elmore, Society Editor types up the
late.I news on the social side.
Checking their lost week's efforts ore Solly Pierce, staff writer; Rick Gray, Feature
Editor; Peggy Mahoney and Jeon Shearer, staff writers.
I■, It ff I• I
I I I I It S
I I I I It. n Q
.• G • II ll JJ.
29 Skip Wright Sellers
Pathfinder Editor
PATHFINDER
The Pioneer Guide contains a complete list of the
names and addresses of all students and faculty (plus
phone numbers). Also to be found between 1he covers
of this informalive booklet ore the heads of all
campus organizations.
30 • The Pathfinder is published annually lo aid the Fresh­
men ond new-students in becoming a part of the Lewis
& Clark campus. It contains a brief history of lhe col­
lege plus s1udent leaders; information on organiza­
tions, and helpful hints about Pioneer Life.
PIONEER GUIDE
Kim Tousley
Pioneer Guide Editor ;
Dee Ann Ponons,
President
Jeanine Ternahan,
Secretary-Treasurer
Hal Lesser
Norma Kosta Eorl Busacker
Mary Lee Davenport DEL
Kim Tousley
Marilyn Hickox PS L
Co rolyn Colder
Jim McFarland
Pi Delta Epsilon is the national journalism honorary on
campus. Members are students who have held editorial or
managerial positions on any campus publication. Each
year, Pi Delta Epsilon prints the Pioneer Guide; gives two
dessert parties for persons working on Lewis and Clark pub­
lications; and helps sponsor a journalism scholarship for a
worthy high school senior. In the Spring Pi Delta Epsilon
pledged the following: Jim Aston, Rick Gray, Dave Michael­
son, Bruce Richards, Sally Schuerman.
Members nol pictured: Frank Flori, Vice Pre,ident; Jim Lien; Joanne Love. N
31 Ken Holloway with some work
dono in Sculpturing clan.
)
Carol Frank Barbara Vail
Barbara Parry
32 Caught in the act . . . h"r" we
see Marylee Stroup modeling f,or
the Sculpturing class. Bob Taylor,
Pre.ident
Noncy Zolezzi
Ce Ello Medlock B. J. Macleod,
Vice-Pre,idenl
Celine Partridge
Clark Eisler
Kappa Pi is a national honorary art fra­
terni1y. Members ore art majors or others
who hove shown outstanding achieve­
ments in this field. Annual activities are
the school art show in May; the Depoe
Bay showing each spring; and a spring
beach sketching trip.
~embers not piclured: Dione Smith, Treasurer; Al
Kimble; Karla Steinhauser; Liz Wolfe; Keith Ben­
d~r; Barbara Sorenson; Al Cranston; John Up­
pinghouse; Ron Bisceglia. APPi I
Lorry Seaman,
Secretary
Groce Choi
Margie Chamberlain Harriet Evans,
Historian
Dove Michaelson
Joyce Lichtgarn
Bob Taylar has his hands in some•
thing again . . . casting around
for something to do. George Burgess,
President
Loren Michelsen
Dick Backstrom
Don J. Dav,, Hal Nelson,
Vice-President
Ray Hoover
Gordon Walker
Ron Riller ALPHA
KAPPA
PSI
Alpha Kappa Psi is America's first professional busi­
ness fraternity. With over 100 chapters in schools and
-twenty-six alumni chapters in major cities, the object
of the fraternity is to foster scientific research in the
fields of commerce, accounts and finance, and to edu­
cate the public to appreciate and demand higher
ideals therein. Toward this end, the fraternity sponsors
an annual research project based on some local busi­
ness problem; o project of service to the school; has
professional meetings with local business leaders; and
sponsors with the Business deportment an annual de­
partmental alumni banquet.
Members not pidured: Guido Santilli, Recording Secretory; Keith
Guinn, Corresponding Secretory; Horry Clair, Bob Groves, Ed­
ward Koy, James Watson, Ron Huserik, Gerold VanTross, G,eorge
Sumino, Fred Wilcox, lorry Adsit, Tom Montgomery, Bruce Jar­
mon, Ed Liefke, Orrin Granlund, Jae Bonawitz, Al Donnelly, Ion
Knocker, Jim Dunn.
Cliff Sander,
Treasurer
Earl Busacker Chuck Kraft,
Moster of Rituals
Alex Scott 33 BR SS SE TET
SYMPHONIC BAND
Bob Boehmke, Willbur Jensen, Phil Hedor, Dr. Richerds, Second row: Lorry Cotes and Pot O'Neol.
Lois Delono, Joan Boker, Jerry McClellond M .1 W' I . , or, yn ins ow, Tont DeSort,
WOODWIND QUINTET
34
35 MADRIGALS
36 Firs/ row, Kathy Or~m, Mory Hoover, Al Hood, Pot Hoin'es, George Bishop, diredor.
Socond row: Jolly Ditzler, Dorene Dunlop, Bill Mohlberg, John Dunn. Third row· Pele
Vlahos, Don Palmer. • MEN"S GLEE Row I: Victor Dolozcl, Jomes Jepson, Eorl Benson, Jolly Ditzler, John Dunn, Reger Neff.
Row 2: leonord Edholm, Marlin Messman, Jim Hoover, Bill Voeller, Lee Cunningham,
Joe Homel, Ernie Freund, Jock Antonsen, Don Palmer, Roger Har,son, Accompanisf,
George Bishop, Diredor.
CHAPEL CHOIR Chapel Choir sings out with student director, Charles Houglum, as Mr.
Glarum looks on. LEWIS AND CLARK COL E EC OIR
38 Early Sunday morning, March 3, 1957, sixty enthusi­
ostic Lewis and Clark College Choir members left by
two T railways busses for the annual choir tour. The
itinerary called for a trip to Southern Oregon, and a
trip north in Washington and on into Canada. First stop
was Albany, followed by Lebanon, Corvallis, New­
port, Tillamook, and Astoria, Oregon. Concerts were
also given in Hoquiam, Port Townsend, Port Angeles,
and Anacortes. The members had a brief rest, with a
free day in Vancouver, B. C., which was spent in sight­
seeing. Bellingham, Sea!tle, Tacoma, and Chehalis,
W h' as mgton rounded out the nine-day tour. All ar-
rived home tired, and ready to resume studies! Be­
cause they were not able to present a concert in Van•
couver, B. C., they were invited to return at a later
date. As port two of the tour, all members left Port­
land at 6:00 a.m. on May 17th-for a very successful
concert in Canada. JOHN STARK EVANS MUSIC BUILDING
39 40 Cheri Ann Egben
lorna Harper Sue Oshibuchi
Jackie Wilcox Mory Jacque Jenks
Janice Brand
MU PHI EPSILON
Mu Phi Epsilon is the Epsilon Delta Chapter of the national
music sorority. Many members ore music majors; these mem­
bers having a broad music background and above averge
scholastic record. Some members ore non-students, members
of the community who have distinguished themselves in
music. The aims of Mu Phi Epsilon ore to advance the cause
of American music; lo provide music for hospital programs,
and lo sponsor annual winter and spring concerts. This year
Mu Phi jointly sponsored a dance with Phi Mu Alpha and 0
tea for new students.
M?mbers not pic!ured, Lois Delano; Donna Moe; Marilyn Hickox; Maril n
Winslow; Pot Hames; Cathie Curtz; Cynthia Hotten. y Dorothy Wymore
Dione Gearhart
Dione DeMott
Dione Carbon
Janet Davis
Connie Newlon,
President
Joan Boker
Pat Harcourt
Kothy Orem
Mory Hoover Mary Jeon Schrunk
Rosemary Jossi Virginia Hart
Dorene Dunlap Don Newmon,
President A
Phi Mu Alpha is the Delta Phi Chapter of the national
men's music honorary, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The
purpose of Phi Mu is lo bring together and form
fellowship between all men interested in the furtherin!;j
of music. Membership is not limited to music majors;
however, members are students who are active in
music. Annual events sponsored by this organization
are the All College Sing at Christmas, os part of
The Hanging of the Green; the sponsoring of music
hours featuring American music; and dances. A spring
highlight of this year was the tea for students interested
in the two music organizations.
Members no/ pictured, Fred Stock, Treasurer; Jerry McClelland;
Roger Hanson; Phil Gould; Tom Smith; Jim Crook; Gordon Walker;
lee Reindehl; Gory Godwood.
Dick Fitzgerald,
Secretory
Myron Eckhardt
Jock Antonsen
Ken Piland
Bob Boehmke
Bob Enman
Al Vawter
Pete Vlahos
41 GERMAN CLUB
The aim of the German Club is to further the study
and understanding of German language, literature
and culture. Meetings are held periodically in which
slides are shown, guest speakers are present, and
group singing is done. Two meetings each year are
of special importance. They are the Christmas meeting
and the Spring music evening in which talented mem­
bers of the club perform.
Members not pictured: Moili Heinsoo, Howard Purvis.
The French Club assembles in view of acquiring more
fluency in the conversational habit, by means of talks,
games, songs, a yearly play, and monthly soirees.
The students in a social atmosphere learn to distinguish
the value of their efforts in an academic field-learn
to like talking in a foreign way which soon becomes
a natural one.
Members not pictured: George Wooley, Eileen Markson o th
Wymore, Marilyn Bailey. ' oro Y
42 Jock Willey, Presidenl
Helen Hendry
Dione DeMott
Dove Finley
Joyce Woodford
Ann Kloostermon Sandy Morton
Borbora Moore
Janice Keller Dorrell Wilson
Bill Stone
Merli Schrader
Marilyn Hickox
Helen Hendry
Earl Busacker, President
Doug Donpco
Jeon Osuga
Poul Knoll
Pot Williams
FRENCH SP
The Spanish Club has been organized to promote
interest in the South and Central American countries
among Spanish students. Activities include social
gatherings where travels are discussed and slides
shown. A highlight of the year was the Pon-American
Day Celebration when o Mexican film was shown for
Spanish students from high schools and colleges in
the Portland area.
Members no/ pictured: Lone Ely, President; Bill Morrison, Sylvia
Tonnesen.
CLUB
Al Gage
---
June Eby
Elaine Evans George Burgess
Jackie Howard
Sandro Gravon
Jack Willey
Chuck Kraft
Solly Pierce
Julie Empkie
Ron Hubbs
Sherrill Houser
Yvonne Burgess
Marilyn VonSiclen
Ron Melton ',./
t'
43 44 Jock Sumner,
Pre,idenl
Don Pinnock
Pl
KAPPA
DELTA
Members no/ pictured: Robert
Adkins; Marilyn Bailey; Will
Bone; Jock Booch; Bob Jones;
Terry Shay. Marge Davisson
Dick Wilson
Darrel Wilson
Pi Koppa Delta selects members on the basis of work
done in debate tournaments, oration, extempore
speaking and oral interpretation. They are known on
campus as promoters of interest in speech activities
and events and they participate in tournaments com­
posed of Western colleges. Meetings are held for the
purpose of furthering the cause of the forensic pro­
gram. This is done by listening to and evaluating
speeches by members. Guest speakers are often invited
in. Members are students who have competed in at
least one forensics tournament and who have a com­
prehensive background. EGA
"There ore no small parts, only small actors."
Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dra­
matic fraternity, was organized in 1925 for
the purpose of providing an honor society
for those doing a high standard of work in
dramatics and provides a wider fellowship
for those interested in the college theater.
Members are students who have achieved at
least sophomore standing, and who have
participated meritoriously in dramatic pro­
ductions, with experience in acting, stage­
craft, and other production activities. The
fraternity is not intended to take the place
of the regular dramatics group but as stu­
dents qualify, they are rewarded by election
to membership in this society. Play produc­
tion is an activity that requires the services
of a trained director and all the resources of
a large dramatic society organized on the
most democratic basis where every member
of a student body may have equal oppor­
tunity for self-expression. The motto of Alpha
Psi Omega is fellowship and service to stim­
ulate interest in collegiate dramatics. It is
the largest honorary fraternity of its kind
in the United States.
Members not piclured: Vivion Strom, Director; Jock
Booch, Business Manager; Non Pitmon, Phyllis Holliday,
Jeon West, Wayne Toknen, Don Hines, Bruce Campbell,
Paula Towne, Don Stadius. Richard MacAuloy
Judy Polmo!eer
Prompter
Dee Ann Parsons Hobe Stubbs
Stage Manager
Helen Hendry
Darryl Medcalf
45 -
46 FORENSICS-SPEECH a REAU
~a~gJ~·ti Do~i~son, choirmi°n or the L_ewis and Clark College Speech Bureau, sits at her desk getting ready
0 u I ono er requcSt or O speok,ng engagement by one or the lewis and Clark students or faculty.
:he Sp~ech Bureau of Lewis and Clark College is maintained in order to have a coordinat­
ing office to hon_dle al! sp_eaking and performing engagements that are to represent the
College. Mr. Neil Sabm, instructor in speech, is the advisor to the Bureau. The Bureau
~ondl~s r:que;ts from social organizations, churches, and civic organizations for speakers
rem ew1s an Clark College. The Forensics division of speech arts work consists of teams
from the college that enter into inter-college competition in the f· Id f . t .
h d' k 1e s o tn erpretahve speec , ro io wor ' drama presentations and publ' k· A .
L • d ' ,c spec mg. t every ma1or speech-meet, ew1s on Clark College was well represented. Officers: Barbaro Orr, Notional First Vice President or the College Club Section of the
American Home Economics Association (AHEA); Marilyn Odiorne, Stole Vice President
or the College Club Section of OHEA; Officers of the LC Home Ee Club, Gloria Schweitzer,
President; Joyce Fields, Vice President; Carolyn Morrison, Secretory; Lenna Beegle,
Treasurer.
The Lewis and Clark College Home Economics Club
(formerly Colhecon) is affiliated with the American
Home Economics Association and the Oregon Home
Economics Association. Members are students inter­
ested in professional home economics and home­
making. The purposes are to promote professional
altitudes and interests; lo meet and know people who
ore successfully practicing the profession of home
economics; to develop leadership ability; and to seek
an understanding of all peoples. Annual activities of
the organization are the co-sponsoring of The Hanging
of the Green with the Music Department, participation
in state-wide workshops; and state conventions. Gloria Schweitzer
Barbaro Berry
Lenna Beagle
Marilyn Odiorne
Barbara Orr
Peggy Mahoney,
State Club Reporter E
OMICS
LUB
Connie Smith
Ce Etta Medlock
Nancy Zoleui
JoAnne Lemmon
Sydney Sutherland
Anne McKinney
Beatrice Newmon
Solly Schuerman
Members no/ pidured: Morion Mintonya; Snowden
Guyton; Rochelle Dowson; Jeanelle Delano; Louisa
Bookwalter.
47 48 Donna Stiles
Beverly Degermork,
Pn,,idenl Jane Brown Barbara Byington Janet Nothiger
ALPHA DELTA CIII
Alpha Delta Chi is a nursing interest group primarily organized lo
provide a means whereby nursing students on campus and those
affiliating at Good Samaritan Hospital ore made familiar with eoch
others' activities and interests. It is open to anyone on campus
interested in nursing. Yearly traditions include a Homecoming
luncheon honoring nursing alumni, a Christmas box for an unfortunate
family in the community, and a Guest Night honoring a speaker from
a field other than nursing.
Members nol piclured: Doris Abbott; Marilyn Hutchins;
Sandra McGeorge; Shirley Myers; Carol Thompson; Sylvia
Wobig; Barbaro Bernard; Hazel Frazier; Dorothea Green;
Dorothy Harper; Coral Hocken; Bernice Lounsbury; Barbaro
James; Sherill Mason; LouiS& Nothiger; Janice Ronde1vedt;
Jone Royster; Margaret Shuman; Beverly Piland. s UDE T RIST AN A
Lige Christion,
Commis.s;onar
Sieve Thayer
Connie Newta n
Pat Williams
Jean Osuga
Janette Rou
Kit Johnson
Marilyn Odiorne
Ado Puckett
Tod Cornell
JoAnn Vance
Ed Otter
Nancy Zellman
Solly Kuder
Doug Campbell
Sandy Killam
Sue Fiscus
Dan Krotz
Jan Elmore
Mory Webber
Kumio Paik
Nancy Terrell
Anno Potter
Carol Westover Coralyn Colder,
President
Nancy Withers,
Secretory
Som Edwards,
Treasurer
The Student Christion A"odotian
meet, on alternate Tuesdays. II ho,
programs with speakers ~nd e~pha­
sis on Christian faith and ,ts heri'.o~e,
the social responsibility of Chmhon
,tudents, their relalion to the world,
ond alloirs concerning the student
and his campus life. The S.C.A. is
offiliated with the YMCA-YWCA
regionotly, notionally, and world­
wide.
Mombors noJ pidvrodi Commiuionora
EU 1Cryt1u ond Po,ul Knoll; Ko,an
aak.ka-· Joi',n 8-allon; Ke,th Ho,c.ourt,
Elly e'.,monn; To,n HarriJon: Carol
Noll; Virginia Hart; Rulh Morgon;
Molina Jonnings.
49 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIA FELL
\
1i I l!'
Noel Jordon,
Vico Presiden/
Margaret Shearer
Anne Dew
Jeon Shearer
Kenna Robison Ron Me/ran
Marlene Olson
Corman, Charles
Jackie Schreiber The purpose of lnter-Vorsity Christian Fellowship is to meet for Christian fellowship
and Bible study. Activilies include local and slate retreats, on international house
party al Christmas time for foreign students. This year I.V.C.F. had joint meetings
with I.V. groups from Portland State and Reed College; an outdoor picnic supper
in the early foll to introduce students to I. V.C.F.; a "Toco" party in October; and
o retreat al the coast al Thanksgiving time. Each spring I.V. takes port in the
statewide retreat.
Member, no/ piclured, Bob Cahill, Presidenl; George Ring; Luke Chang; Barbara Johnso . Sk'
Wrighl; Alexander Liu; Alice Henry; Carol Bartnik; Pally Goodale· Byonguk Chung· No ;, h 'P
Lois Huston; Carolyn Morrison; Korhy Skou; Karla Sreinhouser. ' ' ncy a ner;
Liz Zink,
. Secrolary
J,m Blair,
Treasurer
Mory lee Davenport
Kalie Grant Bernice Cereghino
Francine Ireton
Milton Zeeb
Joyce Stone Liz Donaldson
Gilbert Shibley
Donna Stiles
Janice Brand Myron Eckhard!
Mary Shearer
Barbara Berry
Lenna Beagle SHIP LATI I
Jim Kirk
Vice-Presidenl Lorna Harper
Chapel Committee Chairman ----
Don Kratz
Koinonia Chairman
Darolhy Baxter
Episcopal Represenlative Don Whitehead
0(/-Campus Conference Commillee Jackie Wilcox
Congregaliona/fal Represenlalivo
The Polatinion Society is composed of those people who wish to identify
themselves as Christians in the college community. This includes faculty,
staff, maintenance, as well as students. Palatinians sponsor chapel, Re­
ligion In Life Week, retreats, Chapel Players, and deputation teams. They
are concerned with that which affects the religious life of the community.
Cabinet members nol pictured, Tom Harrison, President; Margaret Shearer, Secretary;
Horry McAdams, Treasurer; Kim Tousley, Chapel Committee Chairman; Ehabelh Zink,
Religion-in-life-Week Chairman; John Belton and Sally Johnson, Retreat Committee
Chairmen; Bob Cahill, IVCF President; Poul Knoll, Koinonia Chairman; Carolyn Colder,
SCA President; Carol Noll, Religious Acrivities Commissioner; Richard Wilson, Deputarion
Team Chairman; Denominational Represenlotives: Skip Sellers, Dick Arnold, Dorene
Dunlay, and Nancy Zellman. I
Vi Russell
Lulheron Representative
51 lnlernclionol sludenlJ, from lefl to right ore· K" Ch
Grace Choi, Korea; Tsugiko Oshibuchi jopc~-t b :nEgk Sun, Kor~c; ~uke ~hong, Chino; Kumja Paik, Korea;
, , o er wueme, N19erta; Richard Wilson, Scotland.
FOREIGN STUDENTS
52 SCIE
CLUB
Cliff Flanders CE
Bill Stone Irene Fawcett
Secrolory L Dorrell Medcalf
Treasurer
The Science Club strives to promote interest in the various sciences by having speakers
and demonstrations on different aspects of all the sciences. The Club is interested
in fostering a general interest in the problems and developments of science not
necessarily in the student's major field. Members ore students interested in the fields
of chemistry, biology, physic.s, and malhematics. This year the Science Club sponsored
movies on the solar system and blood.
Members not pictured: Don Balmer, President; John lamb, Vice President; Roy Zuber, Jahn Phillips, Jack Williams, Doug Campbell,
Joe Hart.
53 Belly Kirkpalrick
Bo rbar<, Essman
Darlene Drake
Slioran Gooderham
Mo rilyn Boker
Sandro Mayberry,
Spring Vice Presidcnl Marlene Moteil
Sandy Killam
Horriet Evans
Jone Holmes
Dione Gearhart
Chorlolle Andenon Kathy Klopfen,tein
loVaunie Mun!Z
Jeanine Ternohan
Ce Ello Medlock
Joyce Woodford
Mary Zoe Petrik Charlene Maxwell
Yetta Moe Ward
Jon Daly
Bl'cky C,i,pe
Margie Chamberlain
Solly Johnson CL
The purpose of Pep Club is to pro . mote studell interest at games and college act· ·,· . . 1v1 1es and Ii.
of service to the school 1n various . . . ways. Particj.
potion ,n Homecoming Pioneer p • ' review and
Orientation Week, as well as help' h ' mg t e Rall..
Squad at all home games ore the . . . '1
the organ izotion. ' oct1v1ties ol
Karol Rohde,
Spring Vice President
Sue Erickson,
Spring T reosvrer
B. J. Mcleod,
Fall T reosurer
Mary Cou,ins
Sue Stodieck Members no/ piclured· G'
fall Presidenf· Jo E • •hnger Ma,1, , n arm!i aw S .
President; Corel Borio• Soli P~1111
Belly Doern; Joyce Fields· y o~
Green; Marilyn Hickox· Po I• H Ann,
Rae Hulchinson• Mel: uJa Orne,
Z J h • mo ennin on o nson; Gail Leilch· Joan l' gs,
Peggy Mahoney• Sha,;,, M •,opes
N R b ' ore ond-ancy o erlson· Dione S 'th '
Steinhauser· She;elle Th m, ; Korie ' cmp.son.
lilo Anderson
Co rel Lo~khort
Par Shon!z
Beuie Roe Knoblauch
Fall Secretory ' PEP BAND
Jerry McClelland, Co-Director
Tom Smith Roger Neff Wilbur Jensen
Pioneer Pep Bond plays ot oil games, adding much to the spirit and enthusiasm of the
crowds. Jerry McClelland and Moc Pimentel ore co-directors. Other members ore Robert
Ayres; Lorry Coels; Gayle Craddock; Robert Eckhardt; John Harris; Mory Hetzel; Douglas
Jacox; Douglas Keeler; Howard Losness; Pot O'Neal; Nancy Schroeder; and Carol Stanley.
r' y
RALLY SQUAD
Memben of the Rally Squad are, lefl to right: Polli Price; Belly Jo Williams; Jim Kirk; Phyllis Overman; ond
Norma Kosta.
55
• 56
----.:::: Fronk Springer,
President TRODSE
Trodse means "to brave" or "t d • o are." Its 1s to encourage and promote w· purpose
k.. d mter sports s 11ng an mountain climbing Th· , mainly
• 1s year T d sored a dance al Alderwood C ro se spon. ountry Club
game dance in the Shack; a gia t 1 1 . ; on after.
b . . . n s a om in th .
ringing m racers from a/J over the No e spring,
several weekend ski trips 0th . . rthwesr; and
. . • er act1v1ties ..
meetings with Mary/hurst Port/ d were 1om1
' an State U • of Portland, and viewing several sk' f'/ T, n1versity
• 1 1 ms he k' racing under Lewis and Cl k / • s I team
h or co ors for T d ad a very successful seas ro se also on.
Members no/ pictured· Al Don II Bob G . M 1. • . ne y; Coral Phil!' l
Z f. ops, e osso Jennings· Bill ops; eigh Wil . a ,rolos. , T ruswell • Rich F 'co~,
Ken Kruger
Lynn McGuire
Marilyn Kingwell
Fred Curtice
Bob Rindt
Nick Steffanoff
Rosemary Tibbetts
Darlene Droke ' orro; Chris ARMY
Robert H. Adkins
Lawrence 0. Adsit
lean G. Arnold
Roberl Aus.tin
Lloyd Bobier, Jr.
Dove f, Boehman
Robcrl E. Bagley
James 0. Bailey
William 0. Balmer
Joe S. Bonawitz
George R. Boulhillicr
Mox 0. Brook.
George J. Burgess
Earl F. Busacker
Robert D. Cohill
Chnrlcs C. Corman
Gory l. Corter
Harry C. Clair Ill
Jomes G. Clayton
Richard A. Cobb
Gene A. Cumpston
Donald J. Davis
Donald W. Davis
Jolly P. Ditzler
John E. Dougherty
Jomes E. Dunn
Dennis l. Dunno
John M. Eagan
Bobbie E. Ency
Jock C. Finley
Roberl L. Franz
Lauren J. Frias
Edson C. Gaylord
Jock G, Giesy
Bob E. Gladson
Orrin J. Gronlund
Roberl J. Groves
James W. Grenfell
Koilh A, Guinn
NAVY VETERAN'S
George Sumino
President
OFFICERS:
George Sumino, Presidenl
Bill Stone, Vice-President CL
Bill Stone
Vice,Presidenl
Rollie Hamilton, Secrelory-Treosurer
Ken Russell, Socio/ Activities
Dove Drewelow, Social Aclivilies
Mile, Sloon, Senior Represonlolive
Keilh Bender, Senior Representative
Jack Sumner, Junior Representative
Don Aasen, Sophomore Represcntulive
Todd Cornell, Chaplain and Freshman Represenlolive
John Hoopes, Pub/icily
Emil E. Long B
Herbert A. Hagen
Olofl l. Hansen
Richard H. Hawkins
Donald M. Hines
Ronald W. Huserik
Roberl W. lllams
John E. Jacobs
Bruce E. Jarman
Robnrl S. Jennings
Dan M. Johnson
Joseph E. John,on Norman 0. Johnson
Edward L. Koy
Wesley A. Kimble
Ion H. Knocker
Earl J. Knutson, Jr,
Joseph E. Kordic
Claylon E. Kuehl Gordon W. Makinster
William A. Mortin
Thomas K. Matthews
Donold L. McGinnis
Douglas M. Mclean
Willard A. Mears
John W. Lamb
Richard D. landsburg
Leroy C. Livermore Don A. Miller
Rudy B. Miner
Dole B. Monroe
Jam"' 0. Moon
The purpose of the Vet's Club is to assist any veteran mem­
ber in his rehabilitation to campus and civilian life, to create
friendly group fellowship with others like him, and to pro­
vide social services to the veteran and to the college com­
munity. This year, the activities of the Vet's Club were the
sponsoring of a panel discussion of student body presidential
candidates; picnics during the summer with potential Lewis
and Clark students invited; monthly luncheons with guest
speakers; and social functions throughout the year to pro­
mote school and organization spirit. MARINE
Mac T. Maorad
Oovid H. Mooro
George Y. Nokala
S1anloy D. Neuman
Joseph W. Pashok
Corl L. Poa rson
Poler W. Potros
Donavon J. Phillips
John R. Phillips
Richard S. Phillips
Donald B. Pinkston
Dean R. Pochert
Thomas A, Powor
Doan B. Priddy
Norman 0. Puls
Glen Roid
George F. Ring
Bill J. Robinson
loon L. Sage
Guido San1illi
Henry I, Schwartz
David J. Sellors
Richa,d A. Sovorson
Earl K. Shinsekl
Howard J. Simon
Allison E. Smith
Bernarr L. S10dius
Jon R. S1ahl
Jerry R. Von Treu
James C. Walson
Clifton L. West
Mock C. Wiebe
Albor1 G. Williams
Edwin l. Williams
Rogor E. Williams
Don W. Wolfe
Joy S. Worthington
Chris D. Zolirotas
Harvey Zakour
AIR FORCE
57 58 Bettie Rae Knoblauch,
President Harriet Riggs Phyllis Higdon
Lynn McGuire,
Vice President
Borboro Porry
Donno Hodgson
Mory Jean Schrunk
Jackie Schreiber
Mary Hoover
Carole Simon
Nancy Schroeder
FUTURE TEACHERS
OF AMERICA
Members no/ piclurod, Ted Venables, Treasurer; Dorothy Dishaw, Region
I Direclor; Horry Allen; Nancy Andrew; Sue Barnes; Louise Bitar; Hor~ce
Bixby; Chriuie Blakely; Ardis Bowersox; Duane Brady; Susan Collins;
Mory lee Davenport; Carol David; Lucile De Bord; Danna Ellison; Elynor
Fertig; Gene Flippin; Joy Foree; Carol Frank; Diane Gearhart; Sharon
Gooderhom; Anne Green; Curt Guthrie; Pat Harcourt; Virginia H_orl;
D.ar/ene High; Don Hines; Marilyn Hickox; Barbara Johnson;. Jeon ~,do;
B,IJ Huntley; Henry Kilmer• Joe Kordic• Gerald Latal• Lue Lolly; Ginger
Marlz; Rosalee Mitchell; Ji~ Moon; Sh~ron Moreland; Carole Morrison;
D~n Newman; Doug Olsen; Myrna Olson; Barbara Osgood; Joyce Pearson;
Aloce Petterson; Mack Pimentel; Ramono Salminen; James Smith; Darlene
Stahlnecker; Barbara Sorensen• Shoron Wright• Leigh Wilcox; Nancy Zolezzi. ' ' Nancy Terrell
Doug Campbell
Vella Mae Ward
Marilyn Baker
Thelma Bunce
Shirley Crothers
Sharon Harrington,
Secretary
Nancy Fahner .
Bernice Cereghino
• • en to all • a membership ,s op
Future Teachers of Ame~tc d of education. The purpose of
Students interested in the ftel L . and Clark College
• terest ewis h · the organization is to in . to promote fellows ip
h' as a career, d Cl k· students in teac ing d e al Lewis an ar '
chers in atten one h' as a among the future tea . de of pride in teac tng
to a'td in fostering an at11tu 'th the state and
ondence w1 b profession; to maintain cor~esp . order to keep mem ers
national teacher organiz~ll~n:i~:elopment of the teaching
informed on the progr~ss ~n espondence with the oth~dr
d t maintain corr f utual m profession; an ° f the purpose o m
h ·n Oregon or F. T. A. c apters I •. ' f these chapters.
and news of the act1v1t1es o Gwyneth Brittan Janice Brand,
Hinorian
59 r .• e,
• ~,
\
60 David Moore,
Choirmon YOUNG
Ron Olmsteod,
Vice Chairman
Mory Jean Schrunk,
Secretary
Connie Smith,
Treasurer
Tim Olson
Guido Santilli
Mildred Moore
linda Wiedemann
Kathy Skou
Alex Scotr
Jeon Tomowske
Bill Rhodes
Barbara Swegart
Richard Reese
Sharan Taylor
Coral Biehn
Noncy Wither, RE UBLICANs
Obieclives of the lewis and Clark College
Young Republicans Club ore to further
knowledge, interest, and participation in
politics. This is done through development
and organization incorporating all stu­
dents altending lewis and Clark who ore
interested in furthering the principles of
the Republican Porty, and providing a
practical means by which college students
may contribute to the betterment of
federal, state, and local government. Par­
ticipation in the annual College league
Conclave and actual experience in cam­
paigns ore some of the activities of the
Young Republicans group.
Members no/ piclured: Rolza Hamilton, College
league Representative; Ed liefke, Federation Rep­
resentative; Bernarr Stodius, State Vice Chairman
at large; Robert Ayres; Earl Benson; Horry Clair;
John Ellingson; Sandy Grovon; Cleve Hori; Jomes
Hori; Moili Heinsoo; Janet Hunter; Robert Jones;
Edward Koy; Joy Kuykendoll; Robert loon; Barbaro
luther; Ronald Marshall; Ruth Morgon; Sandra
Morton; Deon Pochert; Bruce Richards; lauis Savage;
Carl Smith; Barbara Sorenson; Warren Stenhouse;
Vivian Strom; Sharon Tuttle; Gordon Walker; Craig
Warnock; Ray Whitlow; Mary Williams. -
Lauren Peters~n
Julie Empk,e
Richard Gray
Irene fawcell
Paul Davis
Coralyn Calder
Don Whitehead
Marlene Malejl
Noel Jordan
Janet Davis
Joe Kardic
Merli Schrader
Jim Morand
Lindell Griffith
Patricia Miles
Yvonne Pearson
Jahn Clement
Marian Bruce
Mary Jocque Jenks
George Burgess
Charles Kraft
Mary Burke
Hal Losser
Sandy lawyer
Anne McKinney
Sue Stodieck
Ray Hoover
Anne Patter
Bob Boehmke
Phyllis Higdon
61 62 Chris Zolirotos,
President
Darrell Wilson
CeEtta Medlock
Marilyn Rubeck YOUNG DEM RAT
The purpose of Young Democrats is lo creole interest among stud .
I• • I • T h ents ,n po J11co issues. o carry out I is purpose Young Democrat k ' s war with
the Democratic party in furthering its goals and suppo 1 • d .. . . . ' r s in rv,dual local cond,dotes for pol1t1cal offices. This year membe . ' rs sponsored a
convocotron for Woyne Morse; worked in local precincts with th D
• h I e emo-crotrc porly; e ped organize a cor caravan for Adla· St
• . . . 1 evenson; took part rn Student Chrrst,on Assocration sponsored debate O 1· . .
f L n po rtrcal issues
o Irie 1956 election; and distributed sample ballots on campus.
lone Ely
Jim McFarland
Pete Vlahos Mory Cousins
David Michaelson
Max Webber Patti Hoines
Bab Rindt
Betry Jo Williams
Members n I •
• 0 pictured• Will
Guinn, Ken Russell O Bone, lorry Adsit . .
Horry McAdams, Ron ove _Drewelow, Bob Ad ~oH, Price, Keirh
Hutchinson. Auiuer, Allison Smith kins, Fronk flori,
' Jack Booch R ' oy DADS'CLUB
The lewis and Clark Dads' Club, known as the
"Pioneer Pops", is interested in furthering the
education and interests of their sons and daugh­
ters in many various ways. Since its organization
in 1953, Pioneer Pops has provided T. V. sets for
both Platt and Stewart Halls, helped to provide
uniforms for the bond and hove assisted in
providing the finishing of the Choir practice
room in the new Music Building. They also pro­
vide a trophy each year lo the most valuable
player on the Lewis and Clark team at the
Homec.oming football game. In addition, they
have established a scholarship fund from which
they make annual awards to deserving lewis
and Clark students.
Members of the Executive Boord of the Dods' Club, left to right, ore: Jomes Wright,
President; William Doern, Vice President; Ted Hickox, Publicity; William Thompson,
Membership; Claude Moreland, Activities; Warren Fitch, Treasurer. WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Mrs. Perry C. Hopper, President of the Women's
League, with Mrs. J. P. No.el, Membership Chair­
man, are checking over the files of the fifteen­
hundred members who by their membership
support the scholarships of three worthy Lewis
and Clark students. This year the Women's
League provided the listening room and stage
curtain for the John Stork Evans Music Holl and
lights for the Drama Deportment.
MOTHERS'CLU~
The Mothers' Club strives to promote friendship
among the Mothers of lewis and Clark students
and Alumni, and a dose relationship between
the Mothers' Club and the College, and assists
in providing for the needs of the student body.
In December, the Mothers' Club presented to
Drama Director, Clifford Hamar, much-needed
stage equipment made possible through pro­
ceeds of the foll rummage sole. The grand
piano for the concert hall in Evans Music Building
was also given to the College by the Mothers'
Club.
Members of the Mothers' Club, left lo right, are; Row 1: Mrs. 81!rt
Horris; Mrs. Amy Holmon; Mrs. Floyd Doy, President; Mrs. Roy
Weber; Mn. Clifford Bennett. Row 2: Mrs. Wayne Hubbord; Mrs.
Warren Fitch; Mrs. Earl Wymore, Recording Secretory; Mrs. Eldon
Riddle. Raw 3: Mrs. Jardon Dimoff, Corresponding Secretory; Mrs.
Ted Hickox; Mrs. W. E. Acker; Mrs. Clifford Sather; Mrs. J. V.
Yenobles; Mrs. Morgan Odell; Mrs. Worren Stevens; Mrs. Henry
Roz; Mrs. Eugene Overmon, Treasurer; and Mrs. W. C. Dovi>son,
Vice President.
63 D Editor HOPFIEL • DONNA During Oricntolion, the Frosh listen intently os they heor the tradition and learn the
hislory of lewis ond Clork.
..
. .
• R.EGISTRATION
. .
66 The signal is given and the Frosh don their beanies and ribbons and another lewis and
Clark tradition is retained.
Registration, when we see the old students returning
and many new faces as well. As registration gets under
way, confusion reigns until all the cards are signed
and the stomps stomped. Then, the end of the line, the
wallets ore emptied and replaced by a shiny student
body cord.
67 MOVING INm ■■
Unless you get off the trunk, Marylou, we'll be here 'till 2nd semester.
r
Amid the ha»le of moving in each semester, one never knows what w"II t . 1 urn up 1n a trunk.
r
The first all-student gel­
together each year is the
annual Kick-Off dance which
starts aff the new school year
with fun for all.
69 Tiny Carol Biehn, freshman, is fo,;,ded down with suitcoJes almost
as big as she.
■■■KICK-OFF DANCE Sigma',, Mike, Bill, Dan and Ran pose with their dates,
Jane, Diane, Nancy and Margurite.
SIGMA FOl~MAL
The hosts, Sigma Alpha Sigmal
Kappa's and dates pose in this Tualatin Country Club
selling.
71 J •
Time-out for relaxation and refreshments. 72 I~ the top pidure, lwo couples pause for a
b,1 of refreshments, while in the picture be­
low, the hosle>Ses, Delta Phi Gomma pose
with their dote, for our comeromon. ' TENNIS BALL
Behold_ the merry-makers! By the expressions
on their faces, a good lime was had by oil. One of the first dances heralding in the new
school year is the annual Delta Phi Gamma
sponsored Tennis Ball held on the tennis
courts, weather permitting. This year, old man
weather came through with a beautiful eve­
ning and o big turn-out of students was on
hand to enjoy the cool evening air, the gay
decorations, good food and lilting music, to
make for an enjoyable get-together. CAMPUS GUESTS
Oregon's Senator Wayne Morse briefly goes over his note• belore
addressing the student body in a special Pre-Election Assembly. He
was introduced by Young Democrat President, Chris Zollrotos.
During the months previous to the November elec­
tions, Lewis and Clark College was honored by the
visits of two candidates for the United States Senate
representing Oregon. The Young Democrats, newly
organized on campus, had as their guest, Senator
Wayne Morse. The Young Republicans, headed by
David Moore, presented in assembly, Former Oregon
Governor, Mr. Douglas McKay.
Both candidates spoke in general assemblies before
the Student Body and later al informal discussion ses­
sions. Both political groups on campus aided in creat­
ing a large student interest in this years elections.
former Governor and Candidate for the Senate, Douglas McKay, chats
with George Burge>S who as a represenctive of the Young Republicans,
introduced Mr. McKay.
73 Junior Princess, Norma Kosto; Sophomore
Princess Solly Cox and Freshman Princess
Sandro Karls.
The Queen-elect arrives.
HOMECOMING ·ss
QUEEN MARILYN REIGNS ...
Student Marilyn Boker becomes Queen Marilyn I, of
Homecoming.
Queen Marilyn I welcomes new and old students and friends
as College President Morgon Odell, Student Body President
Bob Adkins, ond the court stand by. '
74 In the picture at the right, Koppa President, Corl Smith
accepts the sweepstakes trophy for their float pictured
above.
... FLOATS WIN
s:tAi&,& Sorority girls smile prettily from the l st prize
winner in the women's division, the I.S.C.
"Friendship" float,
Toking first in the men's division was Delta
Tau Rho's striking float.
J 6a
The Homecoming committee, led by Peggy Mahoney and Rick Sundholm, take time out from their bu$y schedule to pose for a
picture.
COMMITTEE PLANS EVENTS ...
Returning LC alums are honored at
a banquet in the cafeteria.
High spirited Rally Squad members open the Homecoming festivities.
76 In the annual Delta-Sigma lug-o-wor, Sigma men pull to no avail, ..
. .. AND PIONEERS WIN!
.... and victorious Delta Tau Rho President,
Stan Martinson, present$ the losing Sigma Pre$i­
dent, Ron Hu$erick, with a pie ... in the face.
77 Though cold and rainy, the Pioneer gridders worm up the fes­
tivitie$ with their win over visiting Whitworth College. .. 78 The Trodse members ond their dotes toke o break ond rest
on the stoirwoy of the Alderwood Country Club.
TRODSE FORMAL
More of the couples attending the T rodse Formal po,e for O picture.
f
I Honest, they're reol, live l&C students-just dolled up
in their Sadie Howkins finery.
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE
Delphi Dogpatcher's toke live for the ,oke
of paste rity.
79 Ring-around-the-Rosy, or is it o square dance? Any­
way, they're having fun, -which is plain lo see. -.
Senior, lenno Beogle, does her port ond joins
in the Hanging of the Green.
Students ond faculty join together in
singing of oll the loved Christmos
Carols.
80 Or. Dubach ond youngest student, Marilyn Brown, seem
to be enjoying their Christmas wish.
Preceding the Christmas vacation, the annual Hanging of the
Green and All College Sing was held in the theatre. The affair
was well-otlended by both students and faculty, and they sow
the Home Economics department start the festivities with the
Hanging of the Green. After the Yule log was brought in, Jean
Brown, youngest student, and Dr. Dubach, oldest faculty mem­
ber, made their wishes and sealed them with a kiss. Also "kissen
and wishen" on the log were the AMS-A WS Presidents and
Dr. Morgon Odell. In the singing competition, Delta Phi Gamma
won the staging honors, and Alpha Gamma won for their
beautiful singing. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, wassil
was served.
HANGING OF THE GREEN C ISTMAS
SING
Winning first locc i • • . . .._ p n the stog,ng d1vo<1on were the Delph i's with their beautiful "living screen" background.
Another fomiliar Christmas scene wos enacted by the Thetas os they gathered around the goily decorated tree to sing.
81
• I E&JAUmWWWa Ci tzCA AQCQ
Formal attire end looking as pretty cs c picture are
tho Theta's and dotes as they pause for a Christ.
mas picture.
Another group of L&C students all dres,ed up for
Christmas.
SNOWBALL FORMAL
A brief interlude in the music gave our photog·
rapher a chance to capture the crowd in this festive
plclure.
82 Sweetheart King and Queen
1957 S""EETHEART'S BALL ,
SWEETHEART COURT
Queen: Bettie Rae Knoblauch
King: Frank Springer
Princesses & Princes:
Jerry Hall
Lynn McGuire
Don Whitehead
Connie Smith
Don Pinnock
Marlene Motejl
83 84 SWEETHEART'S
Cupids provide a background for this picture of
the Delta Phi Gamma's and escorts. Alpha Gamma• and their dates pose before 0
giant King of Hearts.
BALL MAY FETE '57
1.
85 MAY FETE '57
Queen Joan places her hand-print in the Rase Gardens
along wilh those of former Moy Queens.
87 The Covrt o"embled to hear the traditional Rase Gordens Ceremonies. Crown Prince» Janel gels an assist from Princess Joyce.
Prince» Lone enjoys all lhe fuss.
The annual Thela Koppa sponsored Queen's Luncheon is special this year since
!heir sororily sister is Queen Joonl On the arm of Presidenl Odell ... Her Highness, Queen
Joan.
"I crown thee, Queen Joan I." New Sludenl Body Presi­
dent, Don Pinnock, does !he honors. Moster of Ceremonies, Bob Adkins.
~ed-heoded Crown Bearer, Edward Sheerer
'" a moment of apprehension. A view of son1e of the awards presented during the
festivities.
Dr. Kotlofl becomes Sir Eugene.
Q~een J_o~n I receives her Gold Key aword from
Prime Mm,ster, Don Pinnock. The crowd wotches the Delphi Weter
Pagconl.
Representing France in the style show is Connie
Smith.
A part of lhe beautiful Delta Phi Gamma water
ballet.
~e annual Koppa Phi Alpha-Sigma Alpha
Sigma water polo game is waged again and
again Sigma rises victorious.
91 The Delts ond dotes pouse of the Moy Fele dance.
Queen Joon and Princess Marilyn pose with lhe h c operones.
The Alpho Rho's all dressed up with th • d eir pretty ates.
92 Theodore Gill, Editor of the Christian Century, addresses the Religion in life aS1ombly.
93 RELIGION. IN LIFE WEEK
The acli\le Religion In life Week committee; Front Row: Elly Eymon, Or. Hashimoto, Solly Cox, Sandy KIiiam, Margaret Shearer,
and lix Zink. Sock Row: Sue Fiscus, Ellen Krytxer, Ada Puckett, Myron Eckhardt, Don Kralx, Dick Wilson, and Skip Sellers. CAST
Mrs. Potts ....................... Paula Towne
Hal Carter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Todd R" I • ' '• • ' IS ey
Bomber Gutzel . . . . . . . . . . . . p I R k ......... e e an
Madge Owens ............... Marguerite v· k Ic ers
Flo Owens ...................... Hope Stubb
Rosemary Sidney. . . . . . . . . Pott· H • 5
• • • • • • • • • 1 aines
Alon ....................... Tom Monlgome
Irma Kronkite .................... Vivian Sir:;
Christine .................. Caroleeno Einorsen
H~~ard Bevans .........•...... Darrell Medcalf
M1ll1e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robyn v· k • • • • 1c ers
"PICNIC"
November 1, 2, 3
directed by Jock Booch "CHARLIE'S AUNT"
February 28, Morch 1, 2
directed by C. E. Hamor
r ___,,,.. ---.,I
CAST
Basset .................. Bruce Campbell
Jack Chesney .............•••• Lee Arnold
Charles Wykeham .........• Mike Jenkinson
Lord Fancourt Babberly ........••• Ben Vose
Kitty Verdun ............... Karen Wisecup
Amy Spettigue ............••• Zon Johnson
Sir Francis Chesney ..........• Earl Busacker
Stephan Spettigue .......... Sandy Davidson
Donna Lucia D' Alvadorlg .....•.•• Julie Miller
Ela Delahany ........ , ....•.• Janette Ross
Maud ...................••• Donna Moe
95 Dr. Haggett ........ • • • . • • • • • • • .... Ben Farah
Susan Haggett ............... Dorothy Wymore
Abby ....................... Rhonda Lambie
Mrs. Haggetl ................. Dee Ann Parsons
Ado Haggett .................... Jone Holmes
Warren Creamer ............... Wayne Takeen
Tallant ...................... Bruce Campbell
Davenport ....................... Bill Hansen
Rosen ........................... Jim Lloyd
George Bieber
"THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN"
April 12-13
Directed by Carolyn Silverthorn
96 "TrEAHOUSE OF
THE AUGUST
Moy 9, 10, 11
Directed by Jock Booch OON'•
The final production in the Fir Acres Theatre
was a student-produced performance of
"Teahouse of the August Moon". Starring in
this production were: Dewey Harless (l&C
alum.); Dr. Clifford E. Homer (L&C Drama
Professor); Ben Padrow (Portland State
Speech Professor); Patti Haines, and Jack
Booch who also directed this fine production.
97 ANNE GREE N,Edltor
I
L Beginning with Homecoming, Alpha Gamma's activities included work­
ing an the Inter-sorority float, and the presentation of the queen's lunch­
eon. The activities went on to include a rummage sale, a candy cone
sale, an after-game dance with Sigma Alpha Sigma, and participation
in the Christmas Sing, which netted the Alpha Garns o first place in
singing, and second in staging.
The spring rush party, "Passport to Paradise" started the spring activities,
which also included the annual Kappa-Gamma show with Kappa Phi
Alpha, the second annual dinner dance, and the May Fete luncheon.
Also at Moy Fete, Alpha Gamma awards a scholarship to a deserving
junior girl. ALPHA
GAMMA
Marilyn Boker
Marilyn Bailey
Sue Barnes
Ardis Bowersox
Dione Carlson
Sharon Cox
Becky Crispe
Jon Daly
Mory Lee 'Davenport
Janel Davis
Dione DeMott
Alois.Den Beste
Darlene Droke
Dorene Dunlop
Jon Earnshaw
Barbaro Essman
Joyce Fields
Carol Fronk
Sharon Gooderham
Marilyn Hickox
700 ,. SPRING PLEDGES
Margie Mcloughlin
Gayle Craddock
Gail Jones
Jackie Schrieber
Berneice Cereghino
Michele O'Brien
Carolee Weiss
Joan Liopes
Jeon Shearer
Sandy Morton
Phyllis Higdon
Mory Hetzel
The Alpha Gommo foll rush party features some group
singing by the "Debutontes In Doll land".
Kathy Klopfenstein
Ginger Martz
Sondra Moybery
Carole Morrison
loVounie Muniz
Joyce Pearson,
president
Korol Koy Rhode
Jeanine Ternohon
Vella Moe Ward
Dorothy Wymore
JOJ Donna Hoplield
0onno Huhnke
Betty Kirkpatrick A spirited rendition of "Goodnight Sweetheart" brings to
o close the Koppo-Gammo show for 1957.
' I DELTA PHI GAMMA
Delta Phi Gamma got the year off to a big start with the annual
Tennis Boll, held in the tennis court on lower campus. During
Homecoming, they worked on the lntersorority float, and gave
the queen's luncheon. The fall rush party, "Within the Walls of
Troy", sow rushees and members alike dressed as characters
from Greek mythology. Foll also saw the Delphi's adopting o
Korean orphan.
During the winier, Delta Phi Gamma participated in lhe
Christmas sing, coming in first in staging, and winning second
place in singing. They also adopted a needy fomly, and gave
a Christmas show with Delta Tau Rho for a local children's
hospital ond orphanage.
This spring the Delphi's and the rushees went "Thru the Look­
ing Glass" with A/ice and all her friends, had a dinner dance
for the alumnae, and presented the annual water ballet during
the Moy Fete festivities. SPRING PLEDGES
Solly Johnson
P,enny Howkins
Toni De Sort
Gail Hunter
Mory Ellen Swan
Sue Walsh
Darlene Snodgrass
Alice Henry
Romano Salminen
Marylee Stroup
Carole Nelson
Margery Davidson
Sue E-rickson
Harriet Evans
Elly Eyemann
Diane Gearhart
Snowden Guy!on
Jane Halderman
Nancy Hess
Jane Halmes
Mory Jacque Jenks
Rosemary Jassi
Sandra Killam
Elgie Larsen
Charlene Maxwell
Lynn McGuire
102 The rushees seem to be having a· good time at the Delphi spring rush parly.
A few of the Delphi's and their dates
of one of the year's social functions.
Mary Zoe Petrik
Ada Puckett
Harriet Riggs
Mory Jeon Schrunk
Pat Shantz
Connie Smith
Sue Stodieck
Margy Webster
Joyce Woodford
Sharon Wright
103 Marlene Motejl
Phyllis Onrmon
Barbara Parry
ti
0 Elly Eyemonn models a swim suit from
bygone days at the Det~h! ftyle show
during 1he May Fete octiv111es. THETA KAPPA
This year Theta Kappa hos been an active participant in college oclivi­
ties, helping with the lntersorority float at Homecoming, joining in the
Christmas Sing, and presenting the Queen's Luncheon at Moy Fete. They
submitted volleyball and basketball reams in women's intramurals, com­
ing in second in volley ball. For the third consecutive semester, they
were awarded the scholarship cup.
Within the group itself, high points of the year were the annual Christ­
mas party, the spring beach trip, a rummage sale, and a trip through a
crematorium.
They sent magazines to polients in Doernbecher Hospital, and a Thanks­
giving basket to a needy family. This year the Thetas adopted a little
sister, who, though disabled, hos shared many experiences with the
group in the course of the year. SPRING PLEDces
Koren Bokke
Sondra Beyers
Chris Edmonds
Virgi nio Hort
Sharon Haymond
Lue Lilly
B. J. Mcleod
Jeneon Mills
Delores Miyamoto
Kumjo Poik
Celine Partridge
Solly Pierce
Robbie Robertson
Marti Schroder
Darlene Stohlnecke,
Florene Walm,ted
Tinker Hunter
Pot Ak.e, pruidw
Dorothy Baxter
Sandro Bew~y
Jone Brown
Morion Bru«
Thelma Bunc•
Carolyn Colder
Grace Choi
Cheri Egbeu
Nancy Fahner
Sue Fiscu.
Sharon Harrington
Barbaro Jomes
Judy Juul
Peggy Keille
Connie Newton
Marilyn Odiorne
Barbaro Osgood
104 Beverly Osgood
Jeon O,ugo
Morilyn Rubeck
Corole Simon
Jeon Tomowske
The Theta Spring Rushees seem to ,~nj_oy
the ontics of Carolyn Calder of the Alice
in Wonderlond" rush party.
Theta Kappa's were happy wh;;;:n F;oi"5
was elected as Queen of the 1 ay e e. -
105 106 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA
The men of Sigma Alpha Sigma started off the year
with o dinner at the home of their president, Ron
Huserick. Next come the onnuol Sigma Foll Formal
al the Tuolalin Country Club, foll rushing, and Home­
coming, with the Alumni luncheon and the tug-of-war
with the Delts. Continuing the year's activities, the
Sigmas participated in the Christmas Sing, reactivated
the famous Sigma Cellar, presented the Popcorn Ball
with Alpha Gamma, and also had a successful rum­
mage sale.
Spring brought lhe Spring rush period, a round of joint
meetings, the annual May Fete water polo game with
the Kappas, and the cleaning of the reflection pool.
.., SPRING PLEDGES
Bob Ayres
Jim McDonald
Marlin Messman Sigma_ officers and their dotes toke a breather d~ring
th_e S,gma. Fall Formal. Jone Holderman and Mi\e
K,llaron, Dione Gearhart ond Bill Stone, Non,;y Pene­
pocker ond Don Pinnock.
Bill Stone
Spring Prosidenl Ron Huserick, foll president, chats with his
dote ot the Foll Formal.
Fred Curtice
Bob Gast
Sherrill Houser
Mike Killoran
Gory McMohill
Donn Pinnock
Hermon Spalinger
Darryl Steffen
Clinton Westervelt •
LAMBDA PHI EPSIL N
The lambdas and their dotes gather together to smile for the
photographer ot the lambda Fall fantasy.
SPRING PLEDGES
Bruce Richards
Kim Chong Sun
Cliff Sanders
Steve Schaub
Syd Walsh
Dick Watson
Mox Webber
Spring President
107 Clark Elster
Ron Gray
Verne Lawrence
Darrel Medcalf lambda Phi began the year off in great style
with the annual Fall Fantasy, which was very
successful.
During the school year, Lambda's wer~ v~ry
active in the intramural program ••• winning
the Inter-Fraternity Athletic trophy. .
The members hod o port in May Fete, in that
they did oil of the floral decorations for the
coronation ·of Queen Joan I.
• • t d t'n the annual Lambda's also part1c1pa e
Christmas Sing.
Lige Christion
Som Edwards
Loren Michelson
Foll President KAPPA PHI ALPHA
This year, the men of Kappa Phi Alpha included among their
activities winning of the Grand Sweepstakes Award in the
Homecoming parade, the presentation of the annual Alumni
Brunch at Homecoming, on autumn hayride, a Christmas din­
ner-dance, and participation in the Christmas Sing.
Spring activities included: a mother's breakfast, the annual
Koppa-Gamma show with Alpha Gamma, a rummage sole, a
stag party, a garden party, and the annual May Fele waler
polo game with Sigma Alpha Sigma.
' '
Jock Antonsen
Bob Bockstrom
Dick Backstrom SPRING PLEDGES
Roger Adams
lee Arnold
Earl Benson
Jim Bond
Dick Carey
Richard Cobb
Bill Holler
Phillip Hector
Mike Jenkinson
Pete Muncheimer
lorry Peter>on
Don Renikko
Bob Rogers
Dick Showmoker
Jim Stell
Bill Voeller
Ben Vose
Darryl Whitfield
Al Williams
George Burgess
John Clement
Howard Eyerly
Bill Hood
Chuck Kroft
Ken Krueger
Hal lesser
Jim McFarland
Hol Nelson
Ed Otter
Al Scott
Myles Sloon
frank Springer
Fred Vinton
Gory Wright
108 Captain George Burgess and his
"ouorted" crew ore wond~ring whal
is happening to the S.S. B,lgebucket.
The men of Koppa Phi Alpha 0nd
their lovely dotes pose for the camera
ot one of the year's big dances. lee Arnold and Bev Goehring,
George and Yvonne Burgess,_ Bob
S icher and Petti Price ore taking. a
P L d • ng the Sadie Howkins breotner urt
dance.
109 DELTA TAU RHO
I
t Stan Martinson
Spring Prcsiclenl
Will Bone
Larry Catlin
Howard Chose
Myron Eckhardt
Bob Enman
Bob Finch
Bob Gaps
Jock Giesy
Jerry Hall
Roy Hoover
Kit Johnson
Joe Kordic
Ed Liefke
Bill Pointer
Bob Pelland
Don Phillips
Don Poole
Howard Purvis
Gordon Reiter
110 --
The Dells ore hard al work overpowering
the Sigmas in the annual Homecoming tug·
a-war.
Bob Strong
Al Vawter
Don Whitehead
Leigh Wilcox
111 The Dells gather for their piclures al the
Homecoming Dance.
Much fun was hod at the fall fonto,y by
the Dells and their dotes.
Loren Rice
Bob Smith ALPHA RHO OMEGA
For the eleventh consecutive year, the men of Alpha held their
most successful Christmas tree sole. Their annually-sponsored
dance this year had the theme of countries around the world;
they selected 5 beautiful women lo represent the countries,
Ginger Martz was their choice for queen of the "Continental
Dance." As in the past years, Alphas were very active in the
inter-fraternity intramural gomes.
These five lovely women odd much lo the
theme of Alpha's Continental 0once. Ginger
Morlz, center, wos selected os queen.
Bob Boehmke
Joe Boutin
Jim Crook
John Evans
Tod Risley
Bill Owens
Jim Kirk
Tom McKinney
Richard Neal
Ken Piland
Jock Pittsley
Fred Stock
Wes Strohm
112 The cost joins in the finale of the 1957 Kappo,Gamma ,how.
Al Williams and Becky Crispe were o hit in the "Ship
Ahoy" review. KAPPA GAMMA SHOW
Dorene Dunlap looks amusingly al Bob Rodgers aboard
the S. S. Bildgebucket.
113 Jean Tamowske
fa/I
Presidon/
Ginger Martz
Spring
President
INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL
Sealed: Joyce Woodford, Ginger Martz, Jean Tomowske, Lynn McGuire. Standing: Becky Crispo, Jayce Pearson, Pat Harcourt, Carol
Nolf, Peggy Mahoney, Marlene Motejl, Jane Halderman, Barbara Osgood, Shirley Crothers, Gloria Martin, Sharan Harrington, Dean Hartzfeld.
J 14 ------
~
-~ I!■■■■
Prize-winning floats ....
. . . . publicity for shows ....
.... and dr~ssing up for the prom,
.... All a part of Greek life.
115 I IFC
Corl Smilh
Fall President
Gory Corter
Spring President IFC PICNIC --------
BOB TAVl!.OR, Editor 120 Tom McKinney
Presiden/
Ed Otter
Vice Presidonl SENIOR CLASS
Mary lee Davenport
Secrelory
Jone Halderman
Sgt. o/ Arms ... OFFICERS
Harold Nelson
Sgt. at Arms
Dick McMahon
Treasurer
(no picture) BLUE KEY
Myron Eckhardt
Loren Michaelson Keith Horcourl
ERODELPHIANS
Shirley Crathers Mary Lee Davenport Kil Johnson Stan Martinson
Members no/ pictured: Tom Harrison, John
Bellon, Jerry McClelland, Dick, Schlaodt,
Pete Vlahos, Chris Zofiralos.
Joan Frans Joyce Pearson Doug Campbell,
President
Tom McKinney
Dorothy Dishaw,
Presidenl
Marilyn Odiorne -
121 122 Column One
LARRY ADSIT
B. S., Journalism
JACK ANTONESON
B. S., Business Administration
BARBARA BERRY
B. S., Business Administration
Column Two
!RENE AGFONOFF
B. A., English
LLOYD BASLER
B. S., Business Administration
LOUISE BIT AR
B. S., Elementary Education Column Three
PAT AKSE
B. S., Elementary Education
MARILYN BAKER
B. S., Elementary Education
HORACE BIXBY,
B. S., Elementary Education
Column Four
JACK ANDERSON
B. A., Music
LENNA BEAGLE
B. S., Home Economics
JAMES BLAIR
B. A., Physics and Mathematics Column Five
NANCY ANDREWS
B. S., Elementary Education
JOHN BELTON
B. S., Biology
JACK BOOCH
B. A., Speech Arts
SENIOR Column One
BEVERLY BOREN
THELMA BUNCE
B. S., Elementary Education
CAROLYN CALDER
B. S., Religion Column Two
DUANE BRADY
B. S., Health and Physical
Education
GEORGE BURGESS
B. A., Economics and
Accounting
DOUGLAS CAMPBELL
B. s., Chemistry
Column Three
GWYNETH BRITTON .
B. S., Elementary Education
EARL BUSACKER
Economics and Business Adm.
CHARLES CARMAN
B. s., Philosophy Column Four
JANE BROWN
B. S., Nursing
EARL BUTTERFIELD
B. A., Psychology
DONALD CARRIER
B. S., Health and Physical
Education
Column Five
MAURINE BROWN
B. M., School Music
BARBARA BYINGTON
B. S., Nursing
LAWRENCE CATLIN .
B. S., Business Administration
123 I Column One
CARMEN CHINDGREN
B. S., Medical Technology
SHIRLEY CROTHERS
B. A., Elemenlary Education
MARGERY DAVISSON
B. S., Biology
Column Two
JUNE CHRISTIANSEN
B. S., Psychology
GENE CUMSTON
B. S., Economics
LUCILLE DeBORD
B. S., Elementary Educalion Column Three
GRACE CHOI
B. A., English
MARY LEE DAVENPORT
B. A., Business Adminislralion
BEYERL Y JO DEGERMARK
B. S., Nursing
Column Four
HARRY CLAIR
B. S., Business Administration
DONALD DAVIS
B. S., Business Adminislration
DOROTHY DISHAW
B. S., Elemen/ary Education SENIOR CLASS ·
Column Five
MICHAEL CLOCK
B. S., Physics and Mathemolics
JANET DAVIS
B. M., Voice
ARLYN DONNELLY
B. S., Business Administration Column One
BETTY JO EDWARDS
B. S., Medical Technology
NANCY FAHNER
B. S., Elementary Education
JOY FOREE
B. A., Elementary Education Column Two
JOHN EAGEN
B. S., Business Administration
EL YNOR FERTIG
B. S., Elementary Education
JOAN FRANS
B. S., Business Administration
Column Three
MYRON ECKHARDT
B. A., Psychology
RICHARD FISKE
B. S., Business Administration
ROBERT FRANZ
B. S., Chemistry Column Four
WILLIAM EUSTER
B. A., Philosophy
GENE FLIPPEN
B. S., Health and Physical
Education
ROBERT FROST
B. S., Biology
Column Five
HOWARD EYERLY
B. S., Physics and
Mathematics
CAROL FRANK
B. S., English
AL GAGE
B. A., History Column One
Column Three HENRY KILMER
JOSEPH KORDIC B. S., Health and Physical
B. S., Elementary Education Education
JOANNE LEMMON ClA YTON KUEHL
B. S., Home Economics B. S., Business Administra/ion
JERRY McCLELLEND ' JOAN McGRATH
8. M., School Music Column Two
Column Four EARL KNUTSON
CHARLES KRAFT 8. S., Business Adminislrolion
8. A., Economics and Business I LEE LAXDALL
Adminislralion B. S., Molhematics
HAROLD LESSER STAN MARTINSON
8. S., Journalism B. S., Po/i/ica/ Science
JAMES McFARLAND
B. S., Business Adminislration
128 Column Five
KENNETH KRUGER
8. S., Art
RONALD MARSHALL
B. S., Economics
THOMAS McKINNEY
B. S., Mathematics Column One
RICHARD McMAHON .
B. A., Business Adminisfraf,on
DONALD MILLER .
B. S., Physics and Mathema/,cs
RUTH MORGAN
B. A., Biology Column Two
CeETTA MEDLOCK
B. A., Art
ROSALEE MITCHELL
B. S., Elemenlary Education
WILLIAM MORRISON
B. S., Business Adminislrafion
Column Three
RAY MEYER
B. S., Health and Physical
Education
DONNA MOE
B. A., Psychology
GEORGE NAKATA .
d • • 1 at,on B. s., Business A m,n,s r Column Four
LOREN MICHELSON .
• Ad ·n,·strat,on B. S., Business m,
THOMAS MONTGOMERY .
B. S., Business Administration
RONALD NANCE
B. s., Chemistry
Column Five
RUDY MINER,
B. S., Journalism
JAMES MOON .
B. S., Elementary Education
RICHARD NEAL
B. S., Natural Science ■
129 Column One
HAROLD NELSON
B. S., Business Administration
DOUGLAS OLSEN
B. S., Elementary Education
ALVIN PALFENJER
B. S., Human Development
Column Two
DONALD NEWMAN
B. M., Choral Music
MYRNA OLSON
B. A., Elementary Education
BARBARA PARRY
B. S., Art Column Three
CONNIE NEWTON
B. A., Religion
BARBARA ORR
B. A., Home Economics
DEE ANN PARSONS
B. S., Speech Arts
Column Four
JANET NOTHIGER
B. S., Nursing
BARBARA OSGOOD
B. A., Elementary Education
JOYCE PEARSON
B. S., Elementary Education Column Five
MARILYN ODIORNE
B. A., Home Economics
EDWARD OTTER
B. S., Business Administration
MACK PIMENT Al
B. M., School Music Column One
NANCY PITMAN
B. S., Speech Arts
HARRIET RIGGS
B. S., Health and Physical
Education
RICHARD SCHLAADT
B. S., Health and Physical
Education
SENDOIR CLASS Column Two
DONALD POOLE
B.S., Business Administration
ROBERT RINDT
B. S., Sociology
MARY JEAN SCHRUNK
B. M., School Music
Column Three
NORMAN PULS
B. S., Sociology
JOHN RONNE
B. S., Health and Physical
Education
HENRY SCHWARTZ
B. S., Psychology Column Four
HOWARD PURVIS
B. A., Foreign_ languages
GUIDO SANTILLI
B. S., Business Administration
DAVID SELLERS
B. A., Psychology
Column Five
JAMES RAINES
B. S., Speech Arts
VINCENT SAVELICH
B. S., Human Development
TERRANCE SHEA
B. S., Business Administration 132 Column One
BARBARA SORENSON
B. S., Ari
MARILYN STROM
B. S., Nursing and Sociology
NANCY TERRELL
B. A., English
Column Two
RALPH STALEY
B. S., Healih and Physical
Educofion
NIRA HOPE STUBBS
B. A., Speech Aris
EDWARD TOEVES
B. S., Human Developmenl Column Three
DONNA STILES
8. S., Nursing
DARRELL SWIGERT
B. S., Business Adminisfrafion
JEAN TOMOWSKE
B. S.1 Business Administration
Column Four
FRED STOCK
B. S., Nalural Science
ROBERT D. TAYLOR
B .. S., Art
JERRY VAN TREES
B. S., Business Adminisfralion • · ·• SENl011 CLASS ·.
Column Five
WILLIAM STONE
B. A., Physics
JEANINE TERNAHAN
B. S., Speech Arts
PETER VLAHOS
B. S., Business Adminis/rafion Column One
GORDON WALKER
B. S., Business Adminislralion
MARGIE WEBSTER
B. S., Music
ELLIS WYATT
B. S., Biology Column Two
LINDA WALKER
B. S., Psychology
FRED WILCOX
B. S., Business Adminislrofion
CHRIS ZAFIRATOS
B. S., Physics
Column Three
DONALD WARD
8. S., Business Adminislrafion
RICHARD WHITE
B. S., Art
MILTON ZEEB
8. A., Foreign Languages Column Four
JAMES WATSON
8. S., Business Adminislralion
EDWIN WILLIAMS
8. S., Human Development
NANCY ZELLMAN
B. A., Religion
Column Five
RICHARD WEAKLEY
8. S., Human Development
DARRELL WILSON
B. S., Politico/ Science
NANCY ZOLEZZI
8. S., Ari
133 134 Shirley Crother,
Loren Michaelson
Tom McKinney
Pete Vlahos Mary lee Davenport
Pot Akse Harcourt Joan Fran,
Dee Ann Parsons GOLD kEY
WINNERS
Nancy Zellman
Bob Adkins
Keith Harcourt
Stan Martinson TO THE SENIORS ...
Our wishes for success in all your future endeavors.
May God go with you! 136
137 ---• I .
\
. -·
,t.; :
!'\~~· ",J.·
J "" .. ... •
. ~ ~~~
,.
~
139
138 .
_ JUNIO_R CLASS -
Don Pinnock,
Presidenl Jim Lorson,
Vice-President
-Morlene Motejl,
Secrelory ... OFFICERS
Mox Webber,
Treasurer
,■--~-_______._...__..,__
Boele Row,/. lo r.: Norma Kosto, Koria Steinhauser, John Sheehy, and Gina Titus, Commissioners,
Fron/ Row, /. lo r.: Elly Eyman ond Verne Lawrence, Commiuioners; Mox Webber, Treasurer; Don Pinnock, Pres.; Marlene Motejl, Secretary, and Jim Larson, Vice Pres.
140 Lee Arnold
Ron Auxier
Joon Boker
Sue Sornes
Dorothy Boxier
Beverly Beedle
Sondra Bewley
Crissie Stokely
Janice Brand
Marion Bruce
Beryl Case
Bernice Cereghino
John Clement
Don Davi>
Cheri Egbors
Robert Ekwueme
Oonno Ellison
Jan Elmore
lone Ely
Bob Enmon
Harriet Evans
Elly Eymonn
Irene Fawcett
Jock Finley
141 I
142 Jackie Howard
Sondra Hunter
Sora Johnson
Rosemary Jossi
Mike Killoran
Jim Kirk
Bette Knoblauch
Norma Ko,ra
Dan Krot:r;
Verne Lawrence
Joyce litchgarten
Shirley Lynch Dick Fitzgerald
Jock Giesy
Donel Gilman
Orrin Granlund
Snow Guyton
Jerry Hall
Lorna Harper
Virginia Hori
Nancy Hess
Donna Hopfield
Sherrill Houser
Lois Houston JUNIOrt CLASS
B. J, Macleod
Peggy Mahoney
Charlene Maxwell
Lynn McGuire
Gory McMahill
Michael Menoth
David Michaelson
Dole Monroe
Mildred Moore
Carole Morrison
Marlene Motjel
LoVaunie Muntz t_;:,-
.I
Beatrice Newman
Tim Ohan
Kathy Orem
Jeon Osuga
Keemja Paik
Densley Palmer
Celine Partridge
Yvonne Pearson
Bob Pelland
Lauren Peterson
Don Pinkston
Don Pinnock
143 J
144 Carol Simon
Connie Smith
H Rolpfi Smirh
ermon Spalinger
Fronk Sp ,
Darlene Sr hi ringer o necker
Eorno,r Stole
Daryle St ff y e en
Joyce Stone
Bob Siron
George Su • g mrno
Regino Tilu• Judy Palmoreer
Glen Reid
G_ordon Reifer
D,ck Rice
Marilyn Rube k
Cliff Sand c ers
Jackie Schrieber
Nancy Sch d roe er
Gloria Schw 't Al Scott e, er
Margaret Sh Jofi Sf, eorer n eehy Kim Tou,l<?y
Sorboro Vail
Allon Vawter
Sidney Walsh
Vella Word
Mox Webber
Clinfon We•tervelt
Don Whitehead
Jack Willy
Richard Wil<an
Gary Wright
Sharon Wright
AMICANS
Elly Eyman,
President
Ginger Mart:t Joyce Field•
GinaTitu• Marilyn Hickox
Elizabeth Zink li:t Zink
Ellen Krytier
Members nal pictured: Carol Noll, Kim lou•ley, Margy
Youngblood.
145 SOPHOM.ORE CLASS
. . •
Howard Chose,
Pruidon/
Students dance and • Fred Vinton,
Vice-Presidenl Elgie Larsen,
Secretory ··•OFFICERS
Dick Watson,
Treasurer
enroy themselves at the S h op omore Cl ass sponsored Shock Don • h ce on I e Spring. ,_
146 147 Sacaja~eans, a freshman-sophomore service honorary,
has as its purpose, the creating of interest and enthusi­
asm among students for college activities, and service
to the college. They act as campus guides during May
Fete and clean the reflection pool annually.
SACAJAWEANS I
Viola Russell
Pretidenl
Seated: Jon Earnshaw, Sue Schuerman, Solly Cox, Viola Russell, Sandy Killam, Kumja Paik.
Standing: Solly Schuermon, El9ie Larsen, Joan E9bers, Becky Crispe, Diane Carlson, Nancy Withers, Melissa Jennings, Ado Puckett, Sue Fiscus,
Lue Lilly, Borbaro Essman.
Nol Pictured: Marylou Hunter and Mario Oausz.
Q 148 Nick Brajovich
Joan Burfitt
Dianne Carofson
Margaret Chamberlin
Howard Chase
Lige Chrbtianson
George Combs
Mary Cousins
Sharon CoK
Becky Crispe
lee Cunningham
Jan Daly ~-o.P.HOM011a cLA!li·~-- ._
Chorlollc Anderso
tilo Anderson n
Dick Backstrom
Bob Bachtrom
Marilyn Bailey
Dove Boker
Margaret Barnes
Ronald Berg
Carol Bfokefy
Bob Boemke
Lafon Bohannon
Louisa Bookwalter
I, . . .
Roger Dougherty
Marcia Dausz
Alois DenBeste
Doug Donoco
Darlene Droke
Dorene Dunlop
Dennis Dunne
Jon Earnshaw
Sam Edwards
Jack Eisel
Clark Elster
Sue Erickson
Barbara Essman
Jahn Evans
Sue Fiscus
Dave Finley
Cliff Flanders
Dick Foley
Judy Fry
Bob Flagel
Sharon Gooderhom
Ric ha rd Gray
Ronald Gray
Bob Gruenhagen
149 I
150 Rhonda Lambie
Elgie Lanen
Sandy Lawyer
Joan Licpes
Lue lilly
Carol lockhordt
Beverly lundien
Tom Monn
Julie Marshall
Sandra Mayberry
Janet McNeil
Darrell Medcalf PotJi Ann Haine,
Phyllis Higdon
Alon Hillier
Jone Holme,
Donna Huhnke
Mory Lou Hunter
Lee Irwin
Glen Johnson
Janice Keller
Sandra Killam
Kathy Klopfenstein
Helen Kartes Sharon Moreland
Bill Nonce
William Roger Nichols
Bev Osgood
Phyllis Overman
Allen M. Poreliu,
Sydney Payne
Mory Zoe Petrik.
Carol Phillips
Ken Piland
Jack Pittsley
Dick Pope
Anne Potier
Thoma, Powers
Kay Poole
Ada Puckett
Bill Rhode,
Bruce Richards
Gary Robertson
Karol Rhode
Dorothy Rogers
Jonelle Ross
Ken Ruuell
Viola Russell
151 152 Daryl F. Templeton
Sherelle Thompson
Ted Venables
John Vertrees
Fred Vinton
Judy Wagner
Richard Watson
Jackie Wilcox
Betty Jae Williams
Nancy Witheu
Joyce Woodford
Bill Workman Guido Santilli
Solly Schuerman
Sue Schuerman
lorry Seomon
Rolph R. Smith
Jim Stonord
Warren Stenhouse
Sue Stodiek
Barbara Streiff
Syndey Sutherland
Wayne Toknen
Gene Tankersley ... OFFICERS
Poul Knoll,
Presidenl
153 Jim Morand,
Vice-President
FreJhmen and new Jtudents line up on Orientation Doy. Flo Wamstod,
Secretory
Officers Nol Pictured
Dick Arnold,
Treasurer
Pot Miles,
Mox Gerlt,
S91.-0I-Arms 154 Coralie Booth
Mary Burke
Marilyn Case
Maureen Church
Roger Colgan
George Combs
Tod Cornell
Jerry Coulson
Gayle Croddoclr
Lyla Davis
Poul Davis
Edward Davison Roger Adams
Borbaro Amstrut,
Anna Anderson
Richard Arnold
Arnold A>chwanden
Karon Bakke
Marga rel Barnes
Coral Bartnik
Ollie Botdorf
Georgia Benson
Kay Bergerson
Carol Brehn Virgin io Derickson
Toni DeSart
Anne Dew
Barbora Dielrich
Elizabeth Donaldson
June Eby
Robert Eckhardt
Christine Edmonds
Donnela Elliott
Marlee Elvrum
Julie Empkie
Roberto Erskine
Carol Everet!
Len Evholm
Donna Fields
Dia no Fields
Ernie Freund
Lou ren Frie•
Tom Gamble
Bev Goehring
Kathleen Grant
George Golver
Judy Gray
Lindell Griffith
155 156 Mory Helzel
Joan Hi!/yord
Rebecca Hogg
Ronald Hubbs
Jerry Hunl
Lin Hunt
Janet Hunter
Dianne Illingworth
Francine lvoton
Pot Imlay
Mike Jenkin1on
Wilbur Jenson .,, : .FRE:s·H.MAN cLAss
-. '
Dennis Grimes
Andy Holl
Bill Holler
Ron Homer
Yorlyn Hanson
John Harris
Raymond Harris
Virginia Hori
Shirley Hawke
Sharon Haymond
Philip Hector
Kathleen Herman Jennie Johnson
Gale Jones
Sandro Kori
Carolyn Kehrli
llill Kessi
Marilyn Kingwell
Ann Klouslermon
Sally Kuder
Ma rllyn Lothrop
Sue 1.othrop
Alfred 1.avorato
Jomes lloyd
lleverly lundoen
Lynnelle Lyon
David Monsofl
Dove Masters
Jim McDonald
Robert McKim
Anne McKinney
Ron Mehan
Palri<io Miles
Julie Miller
Jenoon Mills
Delores Miyamoto '
157 158 Sidney Payne
Jerry Pekar
Richard Phillips
Ann Potter
Thomas Powers
Penny Quornberg
Brenda Rasmussen
Sondra Reece
Kenna Robison
Bob Rogers
Jeonnetl Rou
Wolter Salmonson Jim Moron
George Morris
Borboro Mouser
Marilyn Munson
Janet Myers
Bill Nonce
Koren Olson
Marlene Olson
Tom Olsen
Dove Pfaff
Marilyn Pointer
Joyce Porno Dee Soyrs
Marti Schroder
Mary Shearer
Barnell Shepherd
Gilbert Shibley
Dick Shoemaker
Kathy Skow
Pally Squires
Carol Stanley
Herbert Storr
Nikola Steffanoff
Jim Stell
Barbaro Stout
Mary Elion Swan
Muriel Toplin
Daryl f. Templeton
Stove Thayer
Judith Thompson
Rosemary Tibb~tts
Arlone Townsend
Richard Von Wjnkle
Phyllis Walker
Florene Womsiad
Mary Weber
159 Carol W L· d esfoYer
,n ° Wied
Pot W"JJ· emonn I IOJnS
Jean Will" iorns
Barbaro Zellman
160 1'62 Dean Freeda Hartifeld breaks the ground for the new women's dorm o, Dr. Odell and Graham Griswold,
Chairmen of rhe Boord of Trustees, stand by.
GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES
Mrs. Sylvia Wehner, College dietician and heod of the college commons, digs the first spadeful of ground for the new College Commons.
Gino Titus
Pre,ident AKIN HALL
163 The Akin Hall residents acted as hostes.ses to their dates ot their
annual Christmas Dance.
AKIN HALL DANCE
Mory Jean Shrunk and Mory Jacque Jenks brought
along their escorts to the annual dorm dance.
Marilyn Boker and Margie Youngblood pose with their
dotes.
164 J Ellen Krytter
President
STEWART HALL
Mrs. Cory! Moran, Head Resident
165 166 PLATT HALL
Jerry Hall
President Mrs. Amy Holman
Head Resident Several men look over the short, but lull histary in the ,crapbook of Plott Holl.
These two young women look like they are enjoying their re,idence on campus at 1he
Women's Dorm.
167 DORM L'IFE . . '
IT ---
168 DON DAVIS, Editor
---------172 GRIDDERS WIN 7, LOSE 3; LEAGUE RUNNER
I
~o~hch ::e Hu,lon, one of lhe out,landing •ports figures
;n ek orlhwe,t,. surveys the silualion as he pre pores
o ma e a slrafeg,c ,ubstitulion, The yeor of the greot downfoll-this could b 1
shell summory of the 1956 Northwest Conferene efrmebd o nut-s. . ce oot all se son. 1xteen returning lettermen, including eight la . ~-
fourfh year of vorsity ball mode Lewis and Cl f ymg their
co-favorites with College of Idaho. Both h or conference
I d . , owever look th . umps uring the fall fling oil owing dark-horse L' f.' Id e,r t • f' f in ie to ed o ,ts 1rst con erence crown in 21 years w·th th p· ge • • h • ' 1 e toneers • tie w,t W1l1amette for second. m a
Pioneer fortunes proceeded as expected as coach Joe '
charges crumbled six straight opponents b I th Husto~ s
• d f Wh' ' u en an ,n spire crew o ,tmon Missionaries rolled to a 27 21 •
Once the magic mood of continued success w d' . Upset.
however, the Soturday worm turned as the H t as tss1pated,
• t f h • • • us onmen faltered m woo t e1r rematnmg three contests Th f· I f . . • e rna season re d o seven wms against only three losses might be 'd dear
II h . cons, ere an exce ent s owmg save for the perhaps b I b I I h ase ess, ut no th ess reo , opes for on unbeaten season for co h .ne e
o I d • ·C omp1on Pi-neers. nstea , rt came as somewhat of a I td f
September optimism. e own rom the
One gleam of light cleaved the gridiron gloom h
catch ~usto.n in February reconsidered Decembe~'s ~we_v~r, as
re mqu,sh h,s position as football coach in ord t ec1S1on lo
Irate on his duties as Deon of Men N er o concen-
~nd fClark "fomily" but also all of Porl~n~n~n;~h~f ~:;,~::!:
o~~ ,:rce.,welc~~ed the news that Joe will still be around lo
rs g ossy record of 55 wins, 3 ties and only 28 losses. WESTERN WASHINGTON
Pioneer hopes for an outstanding gridiron season were
bright in September as the year opened with a crushing
31-7 triumph over a game but undermanned crew of Vikings
from Western Washington before 4000 fans at Bellingham.
A steamroller ground attack which produced 226 yards in
the first half, including a nine-yard ramble by Gene Flippin
and a two-yard rumble by powerful Earl Engebretson, plus
a successful conversion by Bill Stempel provided the Block
and Orange with a 13-0 bulge at the intermission. The hosts
proved that the scoreboard can change rapidly, however,
with o lightning 46-yord pass and run play early in the third
quarter, lowering the Pioneer margin to 13-7. Aroused by
this impudence, the locals powered to three more TD's, two
on Jim Johnson-Bill Stempel posses and one on another two­
yarder by Engebretson, providing the final 24-point margin.
The story of the game is well told by the yardage totols-
489 for Lewis and Clark, including 164 yards passing by
Jim Johnson, against 164 for Western.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
w L T Pct. PF PA
linfield 3 1 1 .700 84 58
Lewis and Clark 3 2 0 .600 101 81
Willamelte 2 1 2 .600 71 54
Whitman 2 2 1 .500 66 75
College of Idaho 2 3 0 .400 93 74
Pacific 1 4 0 .200 46 124
(Left) Team members, left to right, fir,t row: A,sislont
Coach Dick Voll, Jim Johnson, co.captain, Bill Haller,
Larry Groves, Glen Johnson, Ralph Staley, Head Cooch
Joe Huston; second row, Lorry Wilkins, Ken Stodd, Paul
Young, Bob Brouckmi!ler, Tom Powers, Nick Brajovich,
Bob Greunhogen; third row, Gron! Jockson, Roger
Thompson, Mike Clock, co-captain, Dove Jeans, Harry
McAdams, Roger Williams, Honk Garcia, Pete Hahn,
lroiner; four1h row, Gerry Stickley, Jock Abdie, Ron
Stempel, Bob Rogers, Bill Slempel, Earl Engebrel5on,
Dick Stephens, Lon Newbrey.
(Right) Homecoming, the traditional 'big' gome, drew
ils annuol enthusiastic crowd of Pioneer, and alumni,
and a 19.Q win ave·, Whitworth sent everyone home
happy. . :T,;T ___ .
• FOOTBAC:_~~-- ••
,• . .
LINFIELD
A third quarter gallop by Gene Flippin good for 63 yards
and six points cemented a 19-17 triumph for the Hustonmen
over Linfield, handing the eventual conference champions
their lone league loss.
A Pioneer fumble recovered in L & C territory gave the first
scoring opportunity to the Wildcats. Unable to penetrate
the sturdy defenses thrown up by the locals, Linfield marked
up the first three points of the garne an a field goal, but
Huston's hatchetmen bounded bock to toke o 13-3 lead on
drives of 58 and 48 yards. Dave Jeans sparked both
marches, breaking loose for o 25-yard canter and scoring
from the eight in the first push and sprinting for 31 yards
and scoring from the four in lhe second. Gene Flippin
booted one extra point. linfield's ace quarterback, Ron Par­
rish, put the Wildcats back in the game with an 81-yord
runbock of the following kickoff. Then in the second frame
a bod poss from center on a fourth down punt attempt gave
the ball to linfield on the Pioneer 15. Five ploys later the
score wos 17-13 setting the scene for Flippin's game-saving
score. Pioneer fans hod one more scare, however, as o Lin­
field field goo! attempt arched toward the goal posts with
30 seconds of game time remaining. The boll fell short and
victory number two was on the string.
Lewis ond Clark
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Total Yardage 11
231
19
250 Lin field
8
96
64
160 175 Above, left to right, Earl Engebret­
son, Gene Flippin, Honk Gorcio, Lorry
Groves.
Right: top, Bill Haller; bottom,
Pete Hopkins (out for the sea­
son with a practice injury).
left an unidentified loC. Pi­
one~r seems to have picked
the wrong spot to run in. Jim Johnson's 6-yard touchdown toss to Bill
Stempel with only two seconds left to play
climaxed a stirring Pioneer comeback and
ruined the day for 4000 fans, the second
largest football crowd in Chico State Col­
lege history.
The first half was strictly nip and tuck,
with both sides trading TD's. Chico scored
first but Gerry Stickley blocked the try for
point to hold the margin to six. Our turn
came next as nine plays produced 72 yards
and 6 points, Earl Engebretson scoring and
Mac Wiebe booting successfully for a 7-6 LC
bulge. After the Staters had regained the
lead at 13-7, Engebretson again capped a
drive, this a 19-play, 74-yard push with
Weibe again collaborating for a 14-13 edge
at halftime. CHICO STATE First Downs
Yards Rushing
Lards Passing
Total Yardage pendable'" Earl Engebretson and underclass­
men Roger Williams and Ken Stodd.
L. & C. Willamette
15 17
185 268
43 29
228 297 In a tough, bruising game much closer than
indicated by the final score, the Black and
Orange next vanqUished the Bearcats of
Willametle. A pass interception by Dave
Jeans and a fumble recovery by Pat Ken­
nedy inaugurated first-quarter drives of 54
and 30 yards which terminated in twin one­
fool plunges by Earl Engebretson, with a
pair of successful boots off the toe of Mac
Weibe setting the scoreboard at 14-0 at the
end of the first canto.
In the second period the host Bearcarts be­
gan to growl--:in fact, they gave our men
some really bad moments, ending the quar­
ler with two incomplete passes from the four.
Again in the third frame the 'Cats made
threatening noises, but the only scoring came
after Jim Clayton partially blocked a WiI­
lametle punt and Roger Williams corralled
t~e loose pigskin on the enemy 29. A slick
bit of ball handling saw the Bearcats swarm
Engebretson on the four while Jeans romped
to paydirt. The fourth period saw the frantic
'Cats trying desperately to come back, but
alert defensive play kept our goal unsullied.
Performing well in this contest were "old de-Y/ILLAMETTE COLLEGE OF IDAHO
A bright sunny day and b'Wobih . h I mg as probe c amplons ip game combined to d ­
a crowd of 4000 to Caldwell raw to
clash between defend' h watch theand C II Ing co-c amps L&C
~e h~J s:~fe~~ ~~:~~~::;re~~I~eo1~~te °sf bat-
oar read 34, C of I's 19 h d' core­
otes their first conference 'Io~na;n~ the ~oy-
World War II. ome since
Ferocious line pia d h the backfield marked t~; p' ard dr}ving by
scores all come on h loneer Win as the
long break seer power, none on
Lodge's 48--awday runs. All-conference Ed yar run gave the C f quarter jump of 7-0 but th ?yotes a irst­
right back going 93 d~ Pioneers came G Fl' '. yar s m 22 plays w'th
J en: Ippln scoring from the 3 beh' d D I
ean s block. A 75-ard In ave gave th h Y canter by Lodge
13-6, b~t aO~~_ forces their last margin at
Jim Johnson's l.rartdd~arch culminating in
version tied it u;o t 'Vt3 and,I Flippin's con­
grabbed u I a a . Mac Wiebe p a oose ball on the C I 39
open the scoring door a' -to
the score on fourth d gain, and Flip got
across from the se o,:""n as he scooted enthe tally 20-13 :t. HI~ conversion made
started the second ha~falf:t.e. Bill Stempel
on a wild pitchout on t~e ~,ght by hopping
bretson smashed f oyote 26. Enge­over romthe1 a d W 'b '
conversion put th n el e s e score at 27 13 Th p'
neers weren't throu h -. e 10­
more yards took ~ ~~t, however, as 75
Groves hitting th on ~ plays with Larry zone out. Idaho score~ ~n aifr?m six yards
against th g n late In the game
34-19 A te reserves, but that ended it at
. rue measure Of th I exhibited by all of th b e a ert line play
by the five enem f e ~ys up front is shown
the game. . y urn es captured during
Jim Jahnson was voted. N ence Player of the W k f ort~west Confer-
tussle. There w I ee or hiS work in this I asaso badn .earned that Gene Fl" ews as It was
two to three week .1~PJn would be out for
5 Wit a back injury.
Yards Rushing L. & C. C.of I.
Yards Passing 280 194
Total Yardage 54 75334 269
174 . rant Jackson, Dove Jeans Above, left lo right· G ' Glen Johnson J" J h , 1m o nson.
Things looked b d d • b a urtng th h" as a ad pass from e t ,rd quarter
cheap t.d., lhen a 5~ented gave the hosts one
an~ the Hustonmen -~:r run led to another
go,ng into the fourlh p ~e~ a 14-26 deficit
proved more tho eno • The local troops
ever, with o 75-~r~qu~I to the task, how­
bretson's third s y . dnve ending in Enge
ing the margin c:~1~g,~lant of the day halv:
~ard drive in 18 la en o lost minute 80-
t,c Johnson-Stem~el ys topped by lhe climoc-
Due for spe . 1 pass ploy.
b c10 comme d • retson for h" f . n ot1on were En f ,s erocmus • ge-t' his rock-like line d ,running, Mike Clock
or his defensive I u y, and Moc Wiebe
plus the entire s ~ d and his unerring toe
penalties during ih: fr~o;. their record of n~
Yards Rushing L. &. C. Chico s
Yards Passing 279 207 •
Total Yardage 39 70 318 277
WHITWORTH
Homecoming d :f Gr_iswold s,~Jiub~o~ghr the_ Pioneers back
e w,th the Wh"t or a ram soaked b
ton's Eve ' worth Pirates f at­
The Bl krgreen conference o Washing-
cc and O • lhe bat as J" range lost a score •
was called b ,m Johnson's 80-ard nght off
out of bo dock to the LC 45y w h scamper un s Th" d. ere h proceedings h ,s ,dn't seriously d I e was
big rush on ~ ~wever, as Bob Ro e e ay the
picked off th Pirate passer and l I rstut the
21, from whi;:ass, carrying it to ~h·t Staley
moved th I point Ken Stodd ' Worth's
from th e eother with Joh and Johnson e seve w· nson g • After th .. n, ,ebe's boot _otng over
off "d e v1s1tors lost th • making it 7-0 s1 e pe I e tymg • • a 50-a dna ty at midfield J tomts on an
down:d ~n t~ass. to Bill S;e: ,:son looped
;;~~ !•,has~n d::;~~ ;~;: ~,!., ~~r.,::·
Th m erm,ssion lead n zone turf for '
e second half • a
the wars as h" saw Gene Flip • ' wh· h is 25-yard d h pm s return to tc ended · as sparked Stempel p •; 0 5-yord John a drive
fourth qua~ss or the final 19-~on .'o Ron er saw Jack Abd" wm. The
J 76 ,e and Bill Haller Below to c I • p, ~or Engebretson • moves '" for the kill.
Bollom, Jim Johnson's • be elsewhere. pass fonds its mork os th Wh' e ,tworlh defenses seem to Above, left to right: Pot Kennedy, Horry McAdams, lon Newbry, lom Powers.
Below, top, Willamette slops o Pioneer thrust for the moment.
801tom, Dove Jeans may be 'comfy' right. now, but just wait for o couple ol
seconds! spark a sustained drive by the reserves which
penelroted to the one before time ran out.
Jim Johnson was selected for the Pioneer
Pop's most valuable player award for his
outstanding play. 1he line play was also
worthy of commendation. L. & C. Whitworth
17 10
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
1 otal Yardage 334 110
l ll 51
445 161
WHl"l'MAN
1he following Saturday saw the bubble of
Pioneer invincibility finally burst as on under·
dog Whitman 1 l took their first win over an
L-C squad in ten games, 27-21.
1he third play of the game gave an inkling
of what was to come as the Missionaries
caught L-C with its defenses down, tossing a
51-yard scoring poss over our seven-man
line. Jim Johnson and Dave Jeans sparked
the come-back, a 67-yard march which saw
Jeans punch over from the five for a tie at
seven all. With the score at 13-7, Johnson
ignited the Pioneers second drive, o 66-yord­
er in 10 plays. A 33-yard Johnson-Gene Flip·
pin pass was the big thrust with Johnson
sneaking over right guard from the two,
Wiebe's kick made it 14-13. Whitman then
took to the air, with an interference penalty,
a fourth-down scoring pass, and o surprise
pass for point combining to make the score
20-14 at the half. A 42 -yard punt return on a lateral after
L,C. held o promising Whitman drive on the
four stretched the Missionary margin to 27-
14. Fighting hard to remain in the running for
a possible post-season bowl game, the
Pioneers bounced back with o 91-yord push,
kept alive at one point by o fourth-down
fake punt-poss play from Bill Stempel to
Johnson and ending with 45-and then 14-
yord Johnson-Ron Stempel posses, but that
ended the scoring. 1he Whitman pass defense turned the trick,
with three L-C drives stopped by intercep·
tions, one in the final 30 seconds.
177 As a learn, the Pioneers led the conference in all de­
partments of offense:
Team Rushing TCB YG YL NET AVE.
653 3097 291 2806 280.6
T eom Passing PA PC Pl YD$ Pct. TD
143 65 11 961 .465 9
T earn T otol Offense G P R P Ttl. Ave.
10 790 2806 961 3767 376.7
Individually, five of the top 13 conference rushers were
Pioneers:
Ronk Tc YG
Flippin 4 107 606
Engebretson 5 131 594
Jeans 9 82 376
Stodd 11 69 362
Johnson 13 100 411
and also two of the top three scorers.
Engebretson
Flippin
LETTER WINNERS Rank
2
3 YL Net Ave.
36 570 5.3
34 560 4.3
30 346 4.3
2 360 5.2
7 335 3.4
G TD PAT TP
10 9 0 54
8 6 8 44
Fourth award: Jim Clayton, Mike Clock, Earl Engebretson,
Gene Flippin, Jim Johnson, Harry McAdams, Ralph
Staley.
Third award: Hank Garcia, Bill Stempel, Ron Stempel.
Second award: Dave Jeans, Pat Kennedy, Gerry Stickley,
Gene Tankersley, Mac Wiebe.
First award: Jack Abdie, Nick Brajavich, Bob Brouckmiller,
lorry Groves, Bob Gruenhagen, Bill Holler, Grant Jack­
son, Bob Rogers, Ken Stodd, Roger Williams.
It's a lau~h game, and this mud daesn'I help much, Earl Engebretson seems
lo bo saying, Number 42 is Gene Flippin. Lorry Groves ond a Willame!!<' receiver give !he crowd a lhrill 05 !he
juggle the bell in the L-C end zone. The pass fell incomplete. Y
178 First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Total Yardage L. & C.
21
284
166
450
PORTLAND STATE Whitman
22
195
160
355
Bock on win street again, the Pioneers turned a close con­
test into a rout in the lost quarter to win the city champion­
ship over Portland Stoe, 46-19.
With both clubs locking regulars because of injury, the
platoon substitution system was in evidence. Cooch Huston's
second platoon broke the scoring ice on a Bill Haller-Bob
Rogers poss after another Holler poss, a 15-yorder to Bob
Brauckmiller had set ii up. After the Vikings hod moved the
score to 7-6, Jim Johnson's interception at the PSC 36 set
the Black & Orange up for another marker, Johnson sprint­
ing the lost six yards on a keeper ploy. A 36-yord scoring
toss kept State in the gome at 13-12, but Gene Flippin
pocked the ensuing kickoff 32 yards, and only four ploys
later Johnson unfurled a 22-yard payoff pass to Bill Stem­
pel. The downtown boys still managed to hang tough, dent­
ing the end zone again for a 20-19 score going into the
fourth frame, but they might as well have left then. T. D.
excursions of 62, 70, 56, and 27 yards accounted for the
final margin, with Johnson scoring on a 14-yord keeper and
hitting Bob Rogers from the 23 to account for two of the
scores. Gene Flippin's 11-yard drive and Dave Jeans' 2-yard
slant furnished the other two.
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Total Yardage L. & C.
30
383
162
545 Portland S.
13
118
220
338
Top to bottom, right: Paul Schnabel,
Ralph Staley, Bill Stempel, Ron Stem­
pel.
179 Tho Pioneers are on the move again against Whitworlh as Bill Haller
comes up lo block.
180 Dick Stephens
Gerry Stickley PACIFIC
For the second year in a row, an apparently title-be d
band of pigskin Pioneers drank only the bitter dregs of ~n _
feat after their contest with the bad Badgers of p -1~ . . acI ri: Un1vers1ty.
Pacific opened the scoring in the second quarter after re­
covering a Pioneer fumble on the LC 32, the tally coming
with the help of on offside penalty against the Hustonme
With only one minute remaining in the half, a 22-yard Ji:
Johnson-Bob Rogers pass followed the equalizing tally 6-6
A 53-yard drive attained entirely on the ground moved th·
Badgers in front again 12-6 in the third period, and the;
went on to another score early in the last frame on a 26-
yard push for the final 18-6 margin.
The loss of Jim Johnson with a dislocated kneecap early in
the third quarter unquestionably hurt, but the decidin
factor of the gome was the superior line ploy of the Badger;
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Total Yardage
HAWAII L. & C. Pacific
13 12
128 212
74 15
202 227
The final game of the season took the locals to Honolulu to
face the speedy Rainbows of the University of Hawaii. It's a
good thing the scenery was nice, because that's about all
that could be said about the jaunt from an LC standpoint as
the Hawaiians won, 45-6.
Moving the ball well between the 2-yard lines, the Black
and Orange rocked up 24 first downs but the home club
~idn't n7ed those as they scored fro~ anywhere on the
freld. Rainbow TD forays included passes for 2, 23, 40 and
67 ~ards, a 75-yard punt rel urn, and on 85-yard gallop with
a kickoff. Gene Flippin was the only Pioneer to dent the
end zone, bruising over from the five.
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Total Yardage
Gene Tankersley L. & C.
251
74
325 Hawaii
182
145
327
Roger Thompson SEASON RECORD:
Jim Johnson, senior quarterback, was voted most valuable
player by the teammates at the close of the season as he set
a new school record with 335 yards rushing and 721 yards
passing, o total of 1056 yards on 201 ploys lo crack Reuben
Baisch's 1950 record.
Bill Stempel also established a new school mark as he snared
23 passes for 435 yards and four touchdowns.
Other honors:
Jim Johnson-A. P. Little All-American honorable mention,
All-Northwest first team, All-Conference first team.
Bill Stempel-All-Northwest honorable mention, all confer­
ence first team.
Gene Flippin-A.P. Little All-American honorable mention,
All-Northwest first team, All-Conference second learn.
Mike Clock-A.P. Little All-American honorable mention,
All-Northwest first team, All-Conference second team.
Ralph Staley-All-Northwest honorable mention, All-Con­
ference second team.
Earl Engebretson-All-Northwest honorable mention, All­
Conference honorable mention.
Horry McAdams-All-Northwest honorable mention. "Owl These Pioneers play rough!" mighl will be lhis Willamelle player's
opinion. Grant Jackson is No. 33.
181 HOT FINISH COPS C GE THIR s
Again, as in football, o Pioneer squad well-seasoned with
four-year veterans was seen by the pre-season prognosti­
cators as the potential cream of the conference crop. Over­
looked by these experts, however, were two factors -
namely Linfield and Pacific, who tied for the championship.
Overall, the season was still successful as Cooch Eldon Fix's
warriors came up with a record of 15 wins against 12 losses,
with third places in both the Northwest Conference and the
District 2 NAIA tournament. The fact that this includes one
miserable seven-game stretch in which the Pioneers could
salvage but one win indicates that ploy aver the bulk of
the season was even better than the record indicates.
In pre-season non-conference ploy, the LC five split with
Northwest Nazarene and Portland Stole, took a pair each
from Western Washington and Central Washington, and
dropping two one-painters to Puget Sound on o pair of last­
ditch jump shots with 20 and 8 seconds left to run up a 6-4
won-lost record.
League play started well enough with on easy win over
Pacific and two triumphs in three starts on the rough In­
land Empire swing, including the first LC win over College of
Coldwell since the '53-54 season, but then came that long
dry spell. Firs! Linfield took three straight, including a 102-88 romp in which the Pioneers' best offensive effort still
wasn't good enough in the face of a fantastic .605 shoot­
ing effort by the Wildcats. Duane Brody's iumper and Joe
Boutin's free throw in the final two minutes of ploy iced a
skid-stopping 49-47 win over Wil lomette, but the next night
the Fixmen hit only .273 and were soundly outrebounded in
absorbing o 72-49 drubbing from the same Bearcats. Next,
Pacific took a pair of contests as a stall and lost-second
shot failed in the first game and an eleven point lead wasn't
enough in the second.
The Pioneers finally come to life to sweep their remaining
four conference games, two from Whitmon, one of College
of Idaho which featured a hot .540 shooting mark from the
field, and one from Willamelte. This pulled a 4-7 confer­
ence record to an 8-7 mark, good for third place.
As league representatives in the District 2 NAIA playoffs,
the LC men couldn't hit their stride in the opening game
against Southern Oregon, dropping a 63-58 decision while
blowing 14 to 24 free throw chances. The season ended on
o note of triumph the next night, however, as Fix's five
rolled to an easy 73-59 win in the rubber game with Port­
land State for consolation honors in the tourney.
T~om members,. /ell lo righl, bollom row: Joe Boulin, Joe Johnson, Don Word, loren Michelsen, Bill Slempel, Cliff Shetlon, Duane Brody; lop row, Manager
J,m Johnson, Sill Holler, Roger Fleck, Mox Gerll, Coach Eldon fix.
LEWIS , 22
CLARK IN LISAGUE, NAIA
LETTER WINNERS
Fourth award: Duane Brady, Joe Boutin, Loren Michelsen,
Dan Word.
Second award: Cliff Shelton, Bill Stempel.
First award: Roger Fleck, Max Gerlt, Bill Haller,
Joe Johnson.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
w l
*Linfield 10 5
Pacific 10 5
Lewis and Clark 8 7
Willamette 7 8
Cqllege of Idaho 7 8
Whitman 3 12
•Won ployolf game for league championship Pel.
.667
.667
.533
.467
.467
.200
Duane Brady was named ta the second all-conference
team and Loren Michelsen was an honorable mention.
INDIVIDUAL
Field Goals
Gomes All. Mode Pel.
Loren Michelsen 27 292 120 .411
Duane Brady 25 301 105 .349
96 .414 Cliff Shelton 27 232
Don Ward 27 221 82 .371
Joe Boutin 27 273 80 .293
Joe Johnson 27 151 61 .404
Roger Fleck 27 103 32 .311
28 .337 Bill Stempel 13 83
Max Gerlt 16 44 14 .318
Bill Haller 18 29 8 .276
4 .250 Roger Williams 12 16
1 1.000 Bob Brauckmiller 1 1
0 .000 Gene Tankersly 5 4
Jim Ryder 1 0 0 .000
0 .000 Ron Cornilles 1 0 Eldon Fix, veleron Pioneer cage mentor.
RECORDS
Free Throws Personal Tolol Scoring
Pel, Rebounds Fouls Points Average
All. Mode
145 89 61.4 351 69 329 12.2
60 294 11.8 106 84 79.2 93
144 96 66.7 213 70 288 10.7
56.3 261 83 271 10.0 190 107
103 81 78.6 79 27 241 8.9
60 38 63.3 77 45 160 5.9
50 37 74.0 117 32 101 3.7
15 6 40.0 71 20 62 4.8
73.7 53 17 42 2.6 19 14
24 14 58.3 20 20 30 1 .7
6 11 11 .9 5 3 60.0
1 0 00.0 0 0 2 2.0
2 1 50.0 6 2 1 .2
00.0 1 1 0 0.0 0 0
0 0.0 0 0 00.0 0 0
183 LC 61, Northwest Nazarene 81
fg 1, pf Ip lg ,, pf Ip Below, Joe Johnson goe, high ogoin,1 linfield.
Word 4 2-5 5 10 Brody 0 1-2 1 I
Shel Ion 4 6-11 4 14 Fleck J 1-2 2 7
Michel,en 5 3-7 4 13 John,on 2 4-4 l 8 Bollom, leh, Joe Boutin; Rjghl, Duone Brody.
8oulin 3 2-3 0 8 Willioms 0 0-0 2 0
LC 86, Northwest Na:i:orene 72
lg ft pl Ip lg It pl Ip
Wor<J 4 1-5 5 9 Brody 5 4-6 2 14
Shelton 5 12-13 5 22 fleck 3 4-4 3 10
Michel,en 7 3-7 3 17 Tonkenly 0 0-0 0 0
Boulin 2 4.5 l 8 Johnson J 0-1 4 6
LC 72, Portland State 50
lg " pf Ip lg II pf Ip
Word 1 2-3 4 4 Fleck 2 0-0 0 4
Shehon 8 4-6 3 20 Tonhr5'y 0 0-0 0 0
Miehe hen 5 8-8 l 18 B,ouckrniller l 0-1 0 2
Boulin 4 2-2 1 10 Johnson 0 1-2 2 l
Brody 4 3-4 2 ll Willioms 0 2-2 0 2
LC 83, Central Washington 75 LC SS, College of Puget Sound 59
lg fl pl Ip lg Ir pf Ip lg It pf Ip lg h pf Ip
Word 3 3-10 l 9 Brody 2 0-0 4 4 4 4-8 3 12 Johnson 2 0,2 0 4
Ward Shelton 4 14-18 4 22 fleck 2 3.4 l 7 ,.2 .j 9 Fleck l 2,3 0 4
Shelton 4 Michelsen 3 3-5 5 9 John,on 3 J,5 2 10 3 16 Boutin 2 1-3 0 5
Michehen 7 2-3 Boutin 4 14-14 1 22 6 William, 1 0-1 2 2
Brody 2 2-4 2
LC 46, Portland State 56 LC 63, Pacific 52 lg 1, pf Ip lg fr pl Ip lg h pf Ip lg ft pl Ip
Word 0 0-2 0 0 Brody 4 1-2 4 9 3-8 4 9 Brody 5 2-4 3 12
Word 3 5 Shehan 4 6-10 4 14 Fleck 2 2-3 3 6 3,4 4 7 Fleck 1 3-4 l Shelton 2 Michehen 4 2-6 4 10 John,on I 0-0 1 2 CLAR John,on 2 0-1 2 4
Mi<hel1en 2 4-5 5 8 lloulin 2 1-2 2 0 4,-l 4 5
Boutin 5 , .... 2 14 Holler
LC 73, College of Puget Sound 74 LC 52, College of Idaho 57 lg " pf Ip lg h pl Ip lg ft pf Ip lg It pl Ip
Look. like Word 3 3-6 4 9 John,on 3 0-0 0 6 9 Brody 5 4-4 2 14 Abo•e /ell, Roger Fleck.
Shehan Ward 3 3.4 3 2 Bill Holler faxed 1he Pacific defense, 6 3-3 4 15 Fleck 3 3.4 0 9 3 4 Fleck 1 0-1 1
Michehen Shelton 1 2-2 4 o, he con, one over Je "Y Kolapu,' 3 4-6 2 10 Gcrh 0 0-0 0 0 Johnson 2 0-0 3 Mic.hel,en 4 J...j 3 11 Boutin 8 6-7 l 22 Holler 0 2-2 0 2 arm. Boulin 4 0-1 2 B
LC 68, Western Washington 46 LC 66, College of Idaho 56 lg fl pf Ip lg ft pf Ip lg ft pf tp
Word 1 8-10 2 H Fleck 0 0-0 2 0 lg fl pl Ip
l 0-0 l 2 16 Shehan Shehan 3 3.7 l 9 Gerh 0 0-0 0 0 Johnson 8 0-0 2 0-0 1 2
Ward l 10-12 3 12 Gerh 1 Michelsen ,I 4-4 0 12 Holler 0 2-3 0 2 0-0 2 0
Michelsen 5 1-2 5 11 Holler 0 Boutin 6 2-2 1 14 Ryder 0 0-0 l 0 0 1-2 0 1
Johnson 5 7-9 4 17 Boutin l 6-7 3 8 Tankersly
Brody 5 4-7 14
LC 57, Central Washington 51
LC 70, Whitman 60 lg II pf Ip lg fl pf Ip lg It pf Ip Word 4 9 4 17 Fleck 0 0 1 0 lg It pl Ip 5 6-6 2 16 Shelton 2 2 3 6 Holler 0 0 0 0 Johnson 3 0-2 1 6 Brody 2 0 Michelsen Word 3 8-10 1 14 Fleck 0 0-1 4 0 l 8 Gerlt 0 0 0 0 4 5 Boulin 5 0 16 Ryder Michel,en 5 4.9 3 1.d Shelton 1 3-.d 6 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 Johnson 2 2 1 6 Brody l 2 1 4 Boutin 4 7.7 1 15 Holler
LC 74, Western Washington 60 LC 69, Linfield 81 lg ft pl Ip lg It pl Ip lg It pf Ip lg ft pf Ip
0 0-0 1 0 Word 5 7-12 2 17 John,on 4 4-8 3 12 Word 3 3--4 5 9 Tankersly
0-0 1 6 Shehan 5 4-5 2 14 Holler 0 Shelton 1 o.o 0 2 Stempel 3 2-2 1 2
Gerlt 2 2-3 1 6 Michelsen 3 4-5 1 10 Gerh 0 2-2 2 2 Michelsen 3 1-3 2 7 4 I 1 Johnson 4 3-5 Boutin 0 4-5 0 4 Tonker,ly 0 o.o 1 0 Boutin I 0-0 0 2 4 6 Brody 20 Holler 3 0-2 2 5-5 2 9 Wimam, 0 0-0 1 0 Brody 9 2-2 5
Fleck 0 4-4 0 4 Fleck 0 0-0 1 0
LC 88, linfield 102
lg It pf Ip
lg h pl Ip 8 4-S 1 20
Word 0 8-12 3 8 Shelton 0 2
Stempel 0-2 5 1-4 Gerlt 1 o.o
7 0 0,0 0 0
Michelsen 6 S-7 0 17 Boutin
2-4 4 2 Holler 0 Brody B 4.4 -4 20 0 0-0 2 0
John,on 1 1-1 I 3 Williams
Fleck 0 2-2 0 2 Top, Mo~ Gerlt.
Bollom, Jae Johnson
LC 69, linfield 79 lg It pl Ip
lg It pl Ip 0 0-1 l 0
Slempel 1 1.2 4 3 Holler 1-2 2 5
8 William> 2 Shehan 3 2-2 5 0,0 5 6 Johnson 3 Michelsen 8 5-10 2 21 0-0 1 0
0 2 Fleck 0 Boulin l 0-0 0-0 1 0
Brody 8 0-0 5 16 Gerlt 0
Word 4 0-0 2 8 185
184 LC 49, Willamette 47
lg " pf Ip fg fl pl Ip
Word 6 0,3 3 12 Slempel 2 o.o 2 4
Shehon 4 3,6 3 11 Gerlt 0 o.o 0 0
Michcl,en 2 3.5 I 7 Williams 0 o.o 0 (i
Bo~llin 2 1,2 0 5 Holler 0 0,0 0 0
Brody 2 4,5 3 8 JohMon 0 0,2 l 0
Fleck l 0,0 0 2
LC 49, Willamette 72
fg ft pf Ip fg fl pf Ip
S1empel l 0-0 l 2 Shehan I 0,1 2 2
Word I 3.5 3 5 John1on 0,1 2 2
Michelsen 4 3-4 1 II Holler 1 1,1 l 3
Boutin I 4.4 0 6 Williams 0 0-0 0 0
Brody 7 2-2 2 16 Gerlt I 0-0 2
Fleck 0 0-0 4 0
Cooch two high-scoring senior guards.
Duane
LC 65, Pacific 66
fg fl pf Ip
Word 6 5-8 4 17
Shelton 8 4•6 2 20
' Michelsen 4 2-4 4 10
Boulin 4 0.2 I 8
Brody 2 0-1 0 4
LC 73r Pacific 86
Shehan fg II pf Ip
2 4-6 5 8
Stempel 4,4 I 6
Word 4 4.5 3 12
Boulin 3 1-1 2 7
Brody 6 6-7 3 18
186 tel1, Loren Michelsen
Ccnler, Cliff Shelton.·
R,ght. Bill S1empel.
Below, (Jill Shehon woii, lo
90 up for a shol os Ron Bo,
endse of Pacific 1okes O ride.
Number 22 for LC is Don
Word.
lg ft pf
Slempel 1 o.o 3
Fleck I 0-0 3
Johnson 0 2-2 2
Holler 0 0-0 I
fg h pf
Fleck I 2-2 l
Holler l 1-3 I
Gerll 2 5-6 3
Michelsen 3 0-1 3 Ip
2
2
2
0
Ip
4
3
9
6 LC 84, Whitman 62
lg II pl Ip
Word 4 4,8 1 12
Shelton 10 6,9 l 26
Michelsen 2 4,6 3 8
Johnson I 0,0 3 2
Brody 2 3.3 4 7
LC 73, Whitman 55
lg h pf Ip
Word 3 2-5 1 8
Shelton 2 3-6 0 7
Michchen 4 5.7 3 13
Johnson 2 0,0 4
Brody 6 3.4 4 15
Boulin 8 2-2 1 18
LC 82, College of Idaho 52
lg h pf Ip
Word 4 7-10 1 15
Shehan 2 2-3 l 6
Michelsen 5 4,5 4 14
Boutin 2 2-2 I 6
Brody 7 6-7 2 20
S1empel o. 1 0 2
tell, Don Word.
Center, Roger Williams.
Right, Jim Johnson,
Manager.
187 Bill 51empcl pui. one up :,goin>I
lin(ield Olio Loren Mi<hel\en rnovc1,
lor pouible reboynd po\ition ..
Fleck
S1empel
Gerh
Boutin
Williams LC 71, Willamette 68
lg h pf 'P fg II pf Ip lg fl pl Ip
2 8,8 l 12 Word l 4.5 4 6 S1empel I 1-2 2 3
2 0-2 l 4 Shehan 0 1-3 l 1 Holler 0 o.o 0 0
4 1-3 4 9 Michelsen 4 7-12 4 l5 Fleck 4 2-2 2 10
I 2-2 3 4 Boulin 2 6-lO l 10 William, 0 o.o 0 0
0 0-0 2 0 Brody 5 10,10 l 20 Gerh 0 2-2 0 2
Johnson 2 0-l 0 4
fleck
S1empel
Gerl!
Williams
Holler lg II pf Ip LC 58, Southern Oregon 63
0 0-2 l 0 lg fl pf Ip lg h pl Ip
2 0,0 0 ~ Word 2 1-5 .5 5 Shehan 3 0-1 1 6
l 0-1 0 2 S1empel 3 0-3 1 6 Fleck 4 0-l 2 8
0 0-0 0 0 Michelsen 5 1-4 I ll Johnson 3 2-2 0 B
I o.o 0 2 8oulin 2 0-1 3 4 Gerlt l 0-0 0 2
Brody 0 6,6 2 6 Holler l 0-1 2 2
fleck
Johnson
Gerlt
Holler
Williams LC 73, Portland State 59
lg fl pf Ip fg h pf Ip lg fr pf Ip
0 1.2 0 l Word 3 3,4 2 9 Fleck l 0,0 0 2
3 4.4 0 10 S1empel 3 0-0 0 6 Shehan 2 4.7 3 8
2-2 l 4 Michel.en 9 4-6 2 22 Gerlt 0 0,0 l 0
0-0 l 2 Boulin 3 4,4 0 10 Johnson 1 4.5 1 6
0-0 0 2 Brody 3 4.7 0 10 Holler 0 0-0 0 0 c JAYVEES J.V.'s WIN FIVE
The Junior Varsity cagers, this year under the leadership of
Pete Hohn, ployed several games with city league and non­
conference college teams, as well as performing against other
conference school Joyvee squads in preliminary conrests be­
fore the Varsity gomes. Agoinst this tough competition they
managed to rock up five wins against eleven losses while con­
tributing several of their top players to the Varsity.
Two wins were recorded over the Clark Junior College Joyvees
and single games were token from the Rose City Club, Con­
cord'.□ College, and the Portland Stole Junior Varsity. Con­
cord,□ □nd PSC each gained o split with the Junior Pioneers,
□.n.d thr~e-gome sets were dropped lo Junior squads from Po­
c1f1c, W1llomette, and Linfield.
Most consistent performers were Bob Brauckmiller who was
particularly "hot" early in the season, and Jim ;yder, who
come along slrong in the later going. Individual high game
honors ~ent to John Cont, who poured in 32 points against
Concord, □ lo pace the win over that club.
SEASON RECORD:
LC J.V.', 80, Ro,., Ci1y Club 52
LC J.V.', 64, PSC J.V.', 57
LC J.V.', 66, Clark JC J.V.', (or) 65
LC J.V.', 44, PSC J.V.'s
LC J.V.', 66, Pacific J.V.'s
LC J.V.'s 51, Linficld J.V.',
LC JV.', 45, linfield J.V.',
LC J.V.', 60, Linfield J.V.'s 46
69
6]
55
63 LC J.V.'s 65, Concordia
LC J.V.'1 57, Willamette J.V.'s
LC J.V.'s 42, Willamelle J.V.',
LC J.V.', 39, Pacific J.V.',
LC J.V.', 64, Pacific J.V.'s
LC J.V.'s 59, Clark JC J.V.'s
LC J.V.'1 50, Concordia
LC J.V.'s 58, Willomellc J.V.'s 55
86
77
48
69
54
51
65
Jayvee Baskelball squad, /ell lo rigl,r li,,r raw T L King; second row: Jack Eisel Georg/ Adam c' omh pow, Chhuck Reese, Jim Ryd"', Tam ' s., oac ele Ha n,
188 P.,le Hohn, Junior Vorsiry Coo,h.
freshman Jim Ryder, leading scorer for lhe
Jayvee cager,. CLOCK TAKES COAST CROWN
1957 Pioneer wre,1lin9
team, lefl to right, firs!
,ow: Don Phillip,, Jake
Von derVlugl, Pere But•
le,, Keilh Shrock; sec­
ond row: Bill Rhodes,
Dick Fi119erold, Bob
Grvenhogen, Coach
Rolph Staley, Mike
Clock.
Two returning Pacific Coast champions plus several new­
comers lo collegiate mot warfare comprised the 1957 Pio­
neer wrestling squad. The lock of overall experience coupled
with the high caliber of opposition faced helped prevent on
outstanding season record, bul the team did capture sixth
place in the Coos! championships ot Eugene.
Mike Clock, defending champion al 191 pounds competing
this year in the heavyweight division, took his third consecu­
tive Coast championship with a 3-0 decision over Universily of Oregon fo:>tboller J. C. Wheeler. Progressing to the No­
tional Championships ol Pillsburgh, Mike took his first match
but dropped his second to bow out. During his three years
of representing Lewis ond Clark on the mots, Mike lost
only three matches, one each year al the Nationals.
Rolph Staley, who acted os coo ch for the Pioneer gropplers,
was another outstanding mon. Defending Coos! 177-pound
kingpin, Ralph dropped o close 4-3 decision in on early
round ol Eugene, but come bock to win the consolation
round for third place.
Others who showed well included Keith Schrock in the l l 5-
pound doss and Dick Fitzgerald, l 57-pounder who wos de-
veloping fast ol the season's end.
le/I, Ralph Staley, ouhtanding grap­
pler in the 177-pound class and teom
coach was held below his 1956 form
this ;easan by a knee injury and
failed to defend his Pacific Co.ost
championship successfully, _plac•n?
third. Right, Mika Clock gained his
third straight Coast championship this
year, taking the heavyweight title
ofler winning ;n the 191-pound clau
last seosan and rhe heavyweight
crown in 1955.
189 I
.._,, TR
Eldon Fix, Pioneer Track coach, named one
of the two most oble mentors of the spring
spor! on the entire Pacific Coost by the
National Associa.tion of Intercollegiate
Athletics. C MEN TOPS IN .w., WO PLAC
The 1956 Pioneer thinclads under the cble tutelage of coach Eldon Fix con­
tinued their domination of the small college track picture in the Northwest
lost year as they extended LC's string of consecutive dual meet victories to 16
and also captured both the conference and District Two NAIA championships.
Outstanding marks during the season included three new school records; by
Loren Michelsen in the discus at 157' l ½", the best toss of any Northwest
thrower during the year; a 191' 6" javelin throw of Joe Boutin· and Bob
'.""itch~ll's l 0:09.7 two-mile. Clarence Duke also turned in several ;ood times,
including a 24 flat low hurdle clocking in the conference as he placed second
lo Whitman's Del Klicker, a record setter at 23.8. Duke also toured the hi h
sticks in 15 flat. g
Michel_sen, Bo~tin and Duke all qualified for the notional NAIA meet held al
Son Diego. M,ke _was the t~p LC ?erformer there, his 157-footer placing him
fo1.1rth. Joe won fifth place in the 1ovelin with a heave of 189' 6" h'I D k f · h d • ff , w I e u e mis e 1ust o the pace in the finals, placing seventh.
Other shining efforts during the spring were by Michelsen again, owner of 0
new conference record in lhe discus at 147' 7", and by Mitchell with O 10·04
second place lime in the league meet. •
Versatile Richie Neal was lop scorer for the season, piling up 97¾ points to
edge out Duke, who hod 92.
~!her scoring by_ letter winners: Bob Mitchell, 80; Dove Jeans, 7 4; Pete Ho _
kins, 64; Loren Michelsen, 62; Jack Abdie, 53; Joe Boutin, 51; John Martin 5~.
Lynn Roumagoux, 48¼; Bob Miller, 34; John Eagle, 30; Glen Johnson' 23'.
Don Word, 23; Jim Clayton, 17. ' '
'Six _dual mTeeht victories in 1956 ran the Pioneer string of consecutive dual wins
o sixteen. e Fixmen • d b • h w·11 rema1ne un eaten in two-way competition since 1953
w en ' amette took the lost dual meet of he year The p· I , Ore S I • toneers a so gave
U L~on do~S~ c oseh tussle in a triangular meet which also included Portland
On• the~n I deac hcollected seven first places, but the Beavers edged out
1r grea er ept .
The 1956 N.A.I.A. District Two Champions left lo 'ghl f' 1 E I E b t H • • ri , ,r.s row, ar Fix, Hugh Mount Ken Cook J h M , Cl Don Ward Bob Ch' d T , o n art,n, arence Duke, Loren Michelsen, nge. re •~n, enry K,lmer, Rich Neal, John Eagle, Cale Cook p
Hopkins, J,m Johnson, Dave Jeans, Jim Smith; second row,y Coach• Eide~: • ,o a, raver Campbell, Joe Boutin, manager Jim Kirk. IM NATIONALS
Above, Loren Michelsen, ace discus man, who set o
now conference record and placed fourth in the No•
tional N.A.I.A. meet.
Below, /elf, sprinter Pele Hopkins; cenfer, Joe Boutin,
another point winner in the Notional meet with a fifth
in the javelin.
Right, fop lo baffom, Clarence Duke, smooth hurdler,
who look a seventh in the high sticks at San Diego;
Don Ward, second l•C timber-lopper; Rich Neal, versa·
tile sprinter and brood jumper, led the team in scoring. MEET RESULTS
L. and C. 76 Seattle Pac. 55
L. and C. 101 Por!lond U. 30
L. and C. 110 Port. Slate 21
L. and C. 79 Pacific 52
Ore. Stole 781/2 L. and C. 61½
Portland U. 22
L. and C. 90 Willamette .41
L. and C. 95 Linfield 36
CONFERENCE MEET
Lewis and Clark 771/2, Whitman
62½, Willamette 5.4½, Linfield
46 5/6, Pacific 40 5/6, College
of Idaho l 5/6.
DISTRICT NO. 2
NAIA MEET
LC 99, Pacific 36½, Eastern Ore­
gon 3.4, Portland U. 28 1 / 5, Wil•
lomette 2.4, Linfield 17 1 / 5,
Southern Oregon 16, Oregon
College 12, Portland State
11 2/5. [ -
'-PIONEERS REPEAT AS NAIA CHAMPS;
'
Above: Cooch Eldon Fix, one of the ouh!onding Trock and Field
cooches on the Pacific Coosl ond head man of the Pioneers ever
,ince !rock compelilion was begun by lhe schao/, 11 years ago. A 76-54 Pioneer loss to linfield sow the longest dual meet
winning streak in the area snapped at 19, and Whitman, by o
close margin, dethroned the L & C thinclads as Northwest con­
ference champions. The Fixmen, however, bounced bock to
dominate the District No. 2 NAIA meet and qualify four men
for the Notional meet.
Dual meet wins over Portland University, Pacific, and Portland
State prior to the linfield test had kept the Pioneer's unde­
feated in dual competition since the 1953 season. A win over
Willamelle the following week started L&C off on another
string which, we hope, will exceed the last.
The Black and Orange spikers also won their own invitational
relay meet and placed second in a four-way affair at Oregon
State College.
A 34-point effort by Dove Klicker, including a win in the 220
in which he was a surprise lost-minute entry, paced the Whit­
man victory in the Conference meet, held on the Palatine
cinders. Loren Michelsen lied his own conference record at
147'7" inches and lanky Bob Mitchell set a new school record
of 10:01 in the two-mile in this meet. Bob also won the mile,
and Rich Neal copped the 100-yard dash.
'•'°•• hoo< •ow, /el, •o ,;,s,, o;,h;, Nool, <,o S.odd, Jo,k Ab«,, S;d ,o,.,, Bob ,o,,,., Joo Bool,o, ,,., •oomo,o°' Gloo Joho~o. 80.k ,.., Coo.h '"°' f<,, "• 'h;IH,., CHff Shohoo, ,.,~ Ao,,11, ,o,., M;,h,1.,,, Doo Wo.d, J<m ,,,.,, M«o Joo>;,..,, O,s..,, Bill Hollo,, Jo,k Hoo,, ,o,,, G,oeo,, Bob Mitchell, Don Phillips. oUAL STRING BROKEN
• n who tied his • ns lop: Loren M,chehe • R'ch Neal, l&C Conference Chomp10 • '7" in the discus. Bollom: '. . Isa
wn conference record of 147 nn r u in 1he 220. R,ch,e o
o. in the 100,yord do,h ond ru \ .: Mitchell took bolh thel
:;~~:rd a fourth in the hroa~ ium:~ m:et. selling a new schoo
ile end lwo-mile al the con eren (Picture nol available). m d I 10·01 in 1he lalter even I. recor o ·
• 5 played h f ot as the Pioneer The shoe was on the ot er o S rked by Loren
NAIA district meet. po d f host to the d' discus recor o
I and sto ium . h Michelsen's new mee . . over linfield wrt
k 20 point w,n 153'8", L&C too a -. S lected to compete
h f• Id for behind. e . h I the rest of I e ie . n Loren Mic e -I discus mo in the NAIA naliono s were ·n the ·1avelin, and
d J' Clayton 1 sen Joe Boutin an im ·1 This will be the , • h 'I or Iwo-m1 e. . h Bob Mitchell m t e m, e d for Boutin. Nert -
• "M'ke" and the secon third trip for 1
er has ever failed to place.
• d awards earned:
Point standings on b before name indicates num er (Varsity Lettermen,
number of letters won:)
4 Rich Neal
2 Bob Michell
4 Don Ward
2 Jack Abdie
2 Lynn Roumogoux
-4 Loren Michelson
,4
2
1
2
1
1 Joe Boutin
Jim Clayton
Syd Payne
Ken Stodd
Glen Johnson
Cliff Shelton
Jim Ryder
Terry Angell
Bob Rogers
Bill Haller
1 Jim Phillips
1 lorry Groves
Jack Hogg
3 Jim Kirk
ded for freshman Recommen
Mike Jenkinson
Rick Jones
Fronk Trullinger 13-4 7 /12
73 5/12
71
58 2/3
53
-49 1 /3
31 2/3
28 2/3
25
23
22½
20 11/12
191/2
15¾
1-4 2/3
11
11
10½
numerals were: 8 2/3
Manager
• of the lewis d with the first running . the
The season op~ne lo meet, won hand,ly ~y .
& Clark invitational re y ·1· were Pacific with. -47,
75 oints Tra, mg C 1-4· and Pioneers with p d U 26 ½; Clark J. . ,
"th -41 • Portion • ocE. wI •
• -, d State 12½. d huttle hurdles (Syd Port an . h -480-yor s )
L &C. wins were m I e dd and Lynn Roumogoux , • W rd Ken Sto , Payne, Don a ,
193 the shot-put relay (Loren Michelsen, Bill Stempel, B;db
Rogers) the 440-yard relay (Jock Abdie, Ken Sto(J '
' . h N I) the •Iavelin relay oe Lynn Roumagoux, Ric ea ' I
Boutin, Jim Clayton, Jock Hogg), the 880-yard re;:
(Syd Payne, Terry Angell, Ken Stodd, D~n Wa~li:f
the discus relay (Loren Michelsen, Jock Finley,
Shelton), and the mile relay (Rich Neal, Jim Ryder,
Lynn Roumogoux, Jack Abdie).
Best marks were by the iavelin combo who threw a
total distance of 508' l O½" and by a springy-legged
trio' from Clark J. C. which took the high jump relay
with 16'10".
LC 81, Portland U., 50.
Pole voult-Glen John1on (LC), Stuckey (Pl, Jim John1on (LC);
11'8".
Jovelin-Joe Boutin (LC), Jim Cloyton (LC), Jock Hogg (LC);
186'1'/2". Shot put-Bob Rogers (LC), Jim Phillips (LC), Bill Stempel (LC);
39'2". n High jump-Delony (P), tie for second among Johnson (P), Hoge
(P) and Mortinolli (P); 5'8". .
Brood jump-Martinolli (P), lie for second between Jock Abd,e
(LC) ond Rich Neal (LC); 20' 5''.
Mile-Senko (P), Bob Mitchell (LC), Johnson (P); 4:25.2.
440-Hinkhouse (P), Jock Abdie (LC), Syd Payne (LC): 51.5.
Discus-Loren Michelsen (LC), Hogen (P), Cliff Shelton (LC);
146'7¾".
100-Rich Neal (LC), Wombstey (Pl, Terry Angell (L~); 10.2.
High hurdles-Don Word (LC), Cliff Shelton (LC), Honkhouse (P);
15.3. 03 0 880-Lynn Roumogoux (LC), Jim Ryder (LC), Johnson (P); 2: • •
220-Rich Neal (LC), Terry Angell (LC), Lorry Groves (LC); 23.1.
Two-mile-Senko (P), Johnson (P), Sweeney (P); 9:49.5. Don Word, senior high hurdle speci_olist, was one of the lop three scorurs on
the squod this year os he earned h,s fourth !rock oword. Don placed second
in his favorite event in the conference me<>!.
Low hurdles-Hinkhouse (P), Don Word (LC), Ken Stodd (LC); 26.1.
Mile relay-Forfeit to LC.
New meet records were set by Boutin in the javelin
and Michelsen in the discus, and by Jim Senko of
Portland in both the mile and two-mile.
Lewis & Clark 90, Pacific 41.
Pole vault-Richmond (P), Glen Johnson (LC), Joss (P); 12'6".
Javelin-Joe Boutin (LC), Jim Clayton (LC), Hill (P); 191'9'',
Shot put-Roy (P), Jim Phillips (LC), Adams (P); 44'7½".
High jump-Adams (Pl, Mike Jenkinson (LC), Fiske (P); 6'0".
Brood jump-Adams (P), Rich Neal (LC), Hortrampf (P); 21'7".
Mile-Bob Mitchell (LC), Kerrick (P), Dan Phillips (LC); 4:37.0.
440-Jock Abdie (LC), Syd Payne (LC), Roe (P); 51 .4.
Discus-Loren Michelsen (LC), Peterson (P), Adams (P); 145'9".
100-Rich Neal (LC), Bill Holler (LC), Lorry Groves (LC); 10.1.
High hurdles-Don Word (LC), Hortrampf (Pl, Cliff Shelton (LC);
15.3.
880-Lynn Roumagoux (LC), Jim Ryder (LC), Don Mitchell (LCh
2:00.3.
220-Rich Neal (LC), Terry Angell (LC), Williams (P); 22.8.
Two mile-Bob Mitchell (LC), Kerrick (P), Green (P); 11: 10.
Low hurdles-Don Word (LC), Ken Stodd (LC), Syd "Payne (LC);
26.9.
Mile relay-LC (Neal, Ryder, Roumagoux, Abdie); 3:31.6.
Joe Bo~ti~, 1956 ~onference chomp in !he javelin, posted o "'best" this year
°,f 19_6 9 , on~ will return lo the Notional NAIA meet this year. Joe placed
fifth 1n the nohonals lost season. New meet records were set by Boutin in the javelin
and Roumogoux in the 880, and the 440 record
was lied by Abdie.
Lewis & Clark 92, Portland Stole 39.
194 t Jim Ryder, promos1ng freshman holf-miler from Oswego, held one of the
top times and was roted as one of the conference favorites in that event,
but was sidelined by o strained hip muscle, costing the Block and Orange
sure poinls.
Pole voult-Melnichuk (P), tie for second between Glen Johnson
(LC) ond Wick (P); 11' 10".
Javelin-Jim Clayton (LC), Joe Boutin (LC), Jock Hogg (LC);
187'7".
Shot put-Adamson (Pl, Bob Rogers (LC), Jim Phillips (LC); 42' 9".
High jump-Turner (P), Rich Neal (LC), tie for third between
Wheeler (P) and Loken (P); 5' 8".
Brood jump-Adamson (P), Rich Neal (LC), Schoenfield (P); 20'3".
Mile-Bob Mitchell (LC), Lukens (P), Don Phillips (LC); 4:34.8.
440-Jock Abdie (LC), Syd Payne (LC), Schorwott (P); 52.1.
Discus-Loren Michelsen (LC), Adamson (P), Wallace (P); 148' 11".
100-Rich Neal (LC), Bill Holler (LC), Lorry Groves (LC); 10. l.
High hurdles-Don Ward (LC), Cliff Shelton (LC), Schoenfield (P);
15.6.
880-Lynn Roumogoux (LC). Jim Ryder (LC), Gill (Pl; 2:00.8.
220-Rich Neal (LC), Terry Angell (LC), Ken Stodd (LC); 23.0.
Two-mile-Lukens (Pl, Bob Mitchell (LC), Don Phillips (LC); 10:06.1.
Low hurdles-Don Word (LC), Syd Payne (LC), Ken Stodd (LC);
27.0.
Mile relay-LC (Angell, Ryder, Roumogoux, Abdie); 3:36.1.
New meet records were set by Clayton in the javelin,
Roumagoux in the 880, and Michelsen in the discus,
and by PSC's Steve Melnichuk in the pole vault and
Len Lukens in the two mile.
Oregon Stole 94, Lewis & Clarke 45½, Willamette
14½, OSC Rooks 7.
If this meet hod been held without the field events, it
would have been a real ding-danger. As it was, the
overall depth of the PCC school enabled it to post o
win without too much exertion. Winning for the Pi-oneers were Jock Abdie with a 51.7 clocking in the
quarter-mile, Don Word in the high sticks at 15.5,
Rich Neal in the furlong with 22.5 ond Loren Michel­
sen on his 152' 11 ½" discus throw. Neal also took
o second in the l 00 in a finish so close that he re­
ceived the some 10 flat clocking as the winner, and
the L-C relay team of Lynn Roumogoux, Jim Ryder,
Neal and Abdie turned in a good 3:26.3 time for
their second-place finish. In this race, both Roumo­
goux and Ryder turned in their best-ever competitive
clockings for the quarter. Roumagoux' half-mile time
of two minutes flat was only .5 second off the pace,
but landed him no better than third. Bob Mitchell was
runner-up in both the mile and two-mile, and Ken
Slodd and Don Word ran 2-3 in the low hurdles.
Other Pioneer points were earned by Boutin and·
Clayton, third and fourth in the iavelin; Cliff Shelton,
fourth in the highs; Glen Johnson, tied for third in the
pole vault; and Neal, fourth in the broad jump.
Linfield 76, Lewis & Clark 54.
Pole vault-tie for first among Glen Johnson (LC) and Nordahl and
Thurman (both L); 10' 6".
Javelin-Crane (L), Jae Boutin (LC), Jim Clayton (LC); 203'2".
Shot put-Henderson (L), Glenn (L), Small (L); 48' 1 ½".
High jump-Glenn (L), Darby (L), 5'9½".
Brood jump-Glenn (Ll, Machamer (L), Rich Neal (LC); 21' 1 ".
Mile-Feigner (L), Bob Mitchell (LC), Lopp (L); 4:28.6.
440-Mo.chamer (L), Jock Abdie (LC), Syd Payne (LC); 50.0.
Discus-Loren Michelsen (LC), Glenn (L), Renolds (L); 156' 11".
Jack Abdie, top Pioneer in the rugged quarter mile and anchor man for the
relay team, grabbed third spot in the league meet this year as o new record
was set. Jock was also fourth in the 220.
195 Ken Stodd, another freshmon, come olong lost a, the season dosed lo toke
third place in the low hurdle, over timbermen with much more experience.
Ken should be a consistently high paint-winner for the next three years.
196 100-Rlch Neal (tC), Bill Holler (tC), Stuart (L); 10.0.
High hurdle,-Don Ward (LC), Stewart (L), Thurmon (l); 15.7.
880-lynn Roumagoux (LC), Jim Ryder (LC), Kerns (L); 2:00.6.
220-Machamer (l), Rich Neal (LC), Stuart (L); 22.6.
Twa-mile--Bob Mitchell (LC), Feigner (L), Don Phillip, (LC); 11 :03.
Low hurdles-Stewert (L), Don Word (LC), Ken Stcdd (LC); 25.6.
Mile relay-Linfield; 3:30.
Meet records were rung up by Michelsen in the discus,
and by linfield's Henderson in the shot put and
Machamer in the 440.
Lewis & Clark 71 ½, Willamelle 59½.
Pole vault-Tie for first among Weston, Thomson and Sigmund
(all W); 11'6". '
Javelin-Jim Clayton (LC), Joe Boutin (LC), Roy (W); 191'4½".
S~ot ~ut-Reid (W), Schmalle (W), Peuon (W); 44' 10".
High 1ump-Whitmire (W), tie for Jecond between Thomson and
Woaver (bath W); 6'.
Broad jump-Rich Neal (LC), tie for second between Sarver and
Damagallo (both W); 20' 4".
Mile--Bab Mitchell (LC), Hartman (W), Miller (W); 4:32.9.
4~0-Jock Abdio (LC), Berky (W), Syd Payne (LC); 51.3.
D,scus-:-Loren Michelsen (LC), Greenlee (W), Ray (W); 156' 6".
100-R,ch Neal (LC), Larry Groves (LC) Sarver (W)· 10 O
Hi~;_;_urdles-Don Ward (LC), Schaff~r (W), Cliff Sh~l;on (LC);
880-H_ortman (W), Lynn Roumagaux (LC), Jim Ryder (LC); 1 :57.8.
220-~ich Neal (~C), Jock Abdie (LC), Sarver (W); 22.0.
Twa-m,le-Bob Mitchell (LC), Miller (W), Lewis (W); 10:10.
lo_w hurdle1-Don Word (LC), Schaffer (W), Ken Stodd {LC); 26 7
Mile r~loy-LC (Lynn Roumagoux, Syd Payne, Rich Neal, Jo.ck
Abd,e); 3:28.4.
Pioneers setting up new meet standards were Michel­
sen in the discus, Mitchell in the two-mile, and the
relay team. Northwest conference meet: Whitman 81, Lewis &
Clark 71 1 /3, Lin field 60, Willamette 45, Pacific
25213, College of Idaho 2.
Dove Klicker of Whitman had a real field day on the
L-C oval as he copped three firsts and a pair of sec­
onds for 34 points, about 40% of the Whitman total.
The "straw" that broke the Pioneers' back, however,
was his win in the 220 in which, as a lost-minute entry,
he came from behind to nip Rich Neal at the tape.
The success of this piece of Missionary strategy con
be seen in compiling a theoretical score eliminating
the ubiquitous Mr. K. from the furlong. The ensuing
point shuffle would be enough to create a slim Pio­
neer win. Unfortunately, however, the tears of hind­
sight have no power as ink eradicators, and the 1957
conference role of champions still reads "Track­
Whitmon".
Loren Michelsen failed to equal his season "best" but
still dominated the discus event, tying his own record
at 147'7". Bob Mitchell also gave o good perform­
ance as he eked out a win over defending two-mile
champion and conference record holder Ed Parrott of
Whitman. Bob also cooled the field in the mile run.
Rich Neal was successful in defending his crown in
the 100-yard dash and also picked up o second in
the 220 and a fourth in the brood jump.
Jim Clayton number two • th • • h" ' man in e potent P,oneer 1avelin contingent
w 'PP_ed 1_he spear 191 feet to land second spot in the conference meet. Jim:
0 Junior, 15 a good bet lo crack the 200-foat mark next year. Jim Clayton edged Joe Boutin for runner-up spot in the
javelin with Boutin finishing third, Don Ward ran sec­
ond in the high hurdles and Lynn Roumogoux matched
him in the 880, and the L&C relay team (Lynn Rouma­
goux, Syd Payne, Rich Neal, and Jock Abdie) held
the lead until the lost lap before fading to second.
Jock Abdie and Syd Payne took third and fifth, re­
spectively, in the 440 and Abdie also shared a fourlh
in the 220, and Ken Stodd surprised with a third in the
low hurdles. Glen Johnson ended L&C scoring by par­
ticipating in a three-way tie for fifth in the pole vault.
Bill Machamer and Howard Glenn, both of Linfield,
set new conference records in the 440 "(49.5) and the
shot (49'), respectively.
District No. 2 NAIA meet: lewis & Clark 94½, Lin­
field 72, Portland State 39½, Oregon College 37,
Portland U. 29, Southern Oregon 8.
Five meet and four Griswold stadium records fell as
the Pioneers repeated as dislrict NAIA chomps. The
Fixmen accounted for one of each on Loren Michel­
sen's hefty discus throw of 153'8". Other dual record­
setters were Bill Machamer of Linfield with a 49 flat
clocking in the 440, Linfield's Bob Crone on his javelin
throw of 200' 5", and Jim Senko of Portland U.
Senko's dual record came in the mile in which he ran
a 4:23.3, and he also set a meet record in the two
mile ot 9:47.6.
Glen Johnson, sophomore pole vaulier, topped the bar at, twelve feet this
season and is another of the boys Coach Fix is counting on for "higher"
achievements next year. Bill Haller, freshmen sprinter from Milwaukie, turned o 10.2 in the 100-yard
dash thi, year for the third best conference time and looks like a real
comer in lhe century.
Other winning Pioneers were Lynn Roumagoux with
a neat 1 :58.3 in the half-mile, Don Ward in the high
hurdles, the relay team (Roumagoux, Syd Payne, Rich
Neal, and Jock Abdie) with a good 3:26 clocking,
and Rich Neal in the 100. L&C depth in numbers paid
off as the Black and Orange placed in every event
except the pole vault. Lorry Groves and Bill Holler
come home third and fourth in the century, Abdie
and Payne took the second and fourth spots in the
440, Bob Mitchell ran second in the mile and third in
the two mile; Neal, Abdie, Terry Angell and Groves
were 2-3-4-5 in the 220 as Machamer tied the meet
record in winning, and Joe Boutin and Jim Clayton
took second and third in the javelin.
Neal also tied for second in the brood jump and was
port of a three-way fourth place tie in the high jump.
Kea Stodd and Don Ward were third and fifth in the
low hurdles, and Cliff Shelton and Jim Phillips
checked in with fourths in the high limbers and the
shol put, respectively.
Although thinner than for some years, the charges of
Cooch Fix .thus nevertheless completed a highly suc­
cessful I season, winning six of nine meets and re­
taining their NAIA district title.
197 J. ~ ,... I
~~-
Abov~. Warren Smilh, populor cooch
of 1hc bo,cboll ,quod, complc1cd
hi, las.I "-cos.on oi mentor oi the
diomo,,d ,port. "Smitly" will hcnrc­
fortli concen1ro1c on 1he deporlmcnl
of health ond phy,icol educorion, of
which he i, head. LATE SEASON DRIVE HELPS BOO
Pitching was the bright spot of the 1956 boseboll season Pioneerwise as the diamond
devotees took fourlh place in the conference race, with o late-year splurge responsible
for o record of seven wins ond eight losses. Overoll mark ogainsl conference and tough
non-conference foes was 7-l 6. The LC nine dropped ils first non-league lilts, two each lo Oregon ond Oregon Stole,
before splilting a pair with conference champion linlield, 4.5 and 3-0 winning on the
strength of Dick Stephens' hurling. Eight errors helped Portland Stole 10 o 4-3 win in the
nexl game wilh Bill Acker's home run the top Pioneer effort. The next five conference
games produced only one triumph, o 9 to 1 conquest of College of Idaho with Stephens
on the mound and Acker 01 the plate again leading the way.
In spite of four-masters by Gene Flippin, Dale Didier, and Dick Schladl, the potent Pi!ols
of Portland U. swept their two-game series from the Palatine nine. Bock in the confer­
ence ogoin, 1he Pioneers traded big innings with Pacific to produce o split. The Badgers
pushed across 13 runs in the lost two innings for o 15-4 win, then Cooch Warren Smilh's
troops clubbed their opponents for 10 runs in the fifth inning of the second game chang­
ing a 3-5 deficit to a 13-5 vic1ory. Pete Ward rapped oul three hits to help Ron Stempel
to the win. Whitman fell next lo the resurgenl LC nine with Stempel throwing o 4-3 triumph. linfield
look another win from the locals, but Word's grand slammer handed S1empel and his
motes o 6-2 conques1 ol Willame11e. Stephens fanned 1 l in his next start and Acker and
Lorry Wilkins each hil solely 1wice to poce o 3-l win over College of Idaho. Portland
Slate edged to another non-conference win and the season ended with o split with
Willomet!e, Stephens stopping the 'Cols 3 to 2.
1956 Vo,,i1y So,eboll-Firsl row, fell lo right: Cooch Warren Smilh, Dick Schlodl, Roy Meyer. Sill Ackl!r, Pele
Word, Ron Stempel: sc,cond row, monoger Cliff Dimofl, Gene Flippin, Don Corrier, Gerry Stickley, Dick
Slephens, George Adoms. DIAMOND RECORD ~ . . - . ~ .
. 195& &ASEB~LL·· .
+ • • ••
1-ETTER WINNERS:
Third award: Don Carrier, Roy Meyer, Dick
Schlodt. Fiske, Gene Flippin,
Second award: Dick
Sill S1empel, Ron Stempel. Dick Steph•
cm, Dick loney.
first owurd: Sill Ackl!f, Ron Guslofson, lom
Hogg, Gerry Stickley, Jim Roioe<, Pele
Word, lorry Wilkins. Don Woods.
Freshman numerol! George Adams, Bill
Sirchell, Nick Sraiovich, Gron! Jackson,
Lorry Morri,. Leif, Ron Srcmpel and righl, Dick Stephen>, moinsloy>
of lhe Pioneer mound stoff, were bolh nomed lo 1he
oll-conlercnce team.
1956 GAME RE SUL TS:
R H E
Lewis and Clerk 1 8 1
5 10 0
Oregon Stole
Lewis ond Clo rk 0 2 4
8 6 0
Oregon U
lewis ond Clork 1 5 ~
6 8 0
Oregon Srote
Lewis o nd Clork 4 6 6
6 7
Oregon U
Lewis ond Clork 4 5 4
5 8 4
Linlield 4 5 ,I
Lewi< and Clork 5 8 4
linfield
Lewis ond Clork 3 3 3
0 1 3
Unlield
Lewis ond Clerk 3 10 8
4 5 3
Porllond Sro:e
Lewis ond Clork 0 5 1
2 8 1
Pocilic
lewis ond Clark 5 1l 3
College of Idaho 7 R 0
Lewis ond Clark 9 5 2
College of Idaho 1 3 3
Lewi, ond Clork 6 '2 7
10 10 1
Whitman
Lewis and Clork 2 s 6
6 4 0
Whilrnon 4 8 7
Lewis ond Clork 16 16 5
Portland U 4 s 5
Lewis ond Clork 15 16
Pacific
Lewi, ond Clork 13 10 4
5 6 3
Pocllic
Lewis ond Clork 5 11 2
14 15 2
Portland U
Lewis ond Clark 4 5 2
3 3 7
Whilmon
lewi• and Clork 2 5 2
11 12 ' linlield
Lewis ond Clorlc 6 9 3
2 3 2
Willomellc
Lewi• ond Clark 8 10 0
College of ldoho I 9 6
lewis ond Clork 2 5 2
,I 6 ,I
Portland Stale 3 6 5
lewis ond Clo rk 2 4 l
Willomelle
lewis ond Clork 1 ,I 1
2 4 2
Willamelle
left, Roy Meyer ond right, Pete Word, rwo of the teom
leader• in 1he field and ol the plote. !'ele boosted a
hefly slugging percentage of .469, ' CONFERENCE
STANDINGS:
Won losl Pel.
Linlield \3 2 .867
Pocilic 9 6 .600
Whitman 9 6 .600
lewis ond Cieri< 7 8 ,467
Willomclle 5 10 .333
College ol Idaho 2 13 .133
199 -
PIONEER NINE TOPS LEAGUE 1FOR
Ir would seem lo be o sole wager if one could arrange it,
to bet 1h01 no Lewis & Clark baseball coach will ever match
rhe record mode by Wode Williams during his tenure on
Palatine Hi//. Induced to guide L&C's horsehide fortunes os
an interim mentor for the 1957 season only, the canny
grey-thorched veteran produced the first Pioneer baseball
champions in school history and on NAIA district playoff
contender.
Reversing the lrend set during the fall and winier sports
seasons, a Black and Orange squad which was lightly re­
garded as the season opened came through in the clutch
to beat out the favorites and nab the crown. A clean sweep
of the rugged four-game swing into the Inland Empire,
sparked by ace hurler Dick Srephens' no-no game (another
school "fist-ever" performance), provided the spark, and
rhe L&C dynamilers exploded for five more consecutive
wins in the final six days of the season. A last-day 8-3 win
behind the southpaw slants of Stephens gave the Palatine
nine a l 0-5 record compared with 8-5 for second-place College of Idaho, which had two games rained out. A loss
in this game would have given the Idahoans the title on
percentage.
Three runs without a hit in the bottom of the ninth, however,
gave Oregon College of Education a 6-5 win over the
Pioneers in lhe first round of the NAIA district playoffs, won
by the Universily of Portland.
Final Standings:
W L Pct.
Lewis & Clark l O 5 .667
*College of Idaho 8 5 .6 l 5
Linfield 9 6 .600
Willamette 7 9 .467
Whitman 5 10 .333
*Pacific 4 9 .308
*College of Idaho-Pacific double header rained
out and subsequently cancelled.
The 1957 Noth.west conference Baseball champion,; lirsl row, le// to righl, Dick Schlodt, Wally Moore, Roger Williams, Ari Ronne, Bill Acker, Pele
Word, t:ieol _M,llspough, R?n Slempel; second row, Ken Scoville, Roy Meyer, Ed Davison, Gerry Slickley, Dick Stephens, Lon Newbrey; third row, Man­
ager Cl,H D,molf, Gene Flippen, Joe Johnson, Don Carrier, Don Lund, George Adams, Cooch Wade Williams. Other, Roger Thomson.
-.
t • 'r t ,_,. · · t ,_. ·, ...
~- ,,
t F RST L-C DIAMOND TITLE
Gome scores:
L. & C. 0, Oregon U. 5
L. & C. 5, Portland U. 7
L. & C. 4, Portland U. 9
L. & C. 4, Pacific 5
L. & C. 5, Pacific 4
L. & C. 2, Willomelle 6
L. & C. l, Willamette 4
L. & C. 7, Portland State 0
L. & C. 13, Whitman 8
L. & C. 4, Whitman 1
L. & C. 5, College of Idaho 0
L. & C. 12, College of Idaho 3
L. & C. 0, Linfield 3
L. & C. 6, Linfield 12
L. & C. 15, Porllond State 7
l.& C. 5, College of Idaho 4
L. & C. 5, Linfield 4
L. & C. 8, Willamette 7
L. & C. 10, Whitman 7
L. & C. 8, Pacific 3
L. & C. 5, OCE 6
Shortstop Pete Ward, second base­
man Joe Johnson, first sacker Ed
Davison, and pitcher Dick Stephens
were honored after 1he season by
their selection to the 18-mon all­
Conference team, Stephens for the
second year in a row. All four will
return next season.
The action gels hot ot Fisher Field. R H
Lewis & Clark O O O O O O O O O O 4 6
Oregon U. l 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 5 9 l
Hardly an ousp,c,ous star! for a
championship, or for that molter
any olher, ream. The competition,
however, was really rough as Ore­
gon wen! on to win the Northern
Division Coos! league crown. Lack
of a playable practice field was
certainly reflecled in those six er­
rors. Dick Stephens was the loser
and Pele Ward led at the plate
with o doubl~.
R H E
lewis & Clark 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 7 5
Portland U. 2 0 0 4 l O O O O 7 6 0
Bill Acker rapped a two-run triple
as the Pioneers outhit the Pilots,
seven to six, but five big bobbles
helped ;og Neal Millspaugh with
the loss. Roger Thompson looked
very good in relief, giving only 1wo
hits and no runs over the last four
innings.
R H E
Porlland U. 0 3 2 l O O O 2 1 9 11 3
Lewis & Clark 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 10 2
Although the hits were nearly even
and the error bugaboo was tamed
somewhat, o combination of wild­
ness by loser Ron Stempel and three
' I 1 _,, 1957 BASEBALL
Cooch Wade Williams, veteran baseball scholar ond de•
veloper of ovtslonding players.
AB H Pct.
Pete Word 53 22 .434
Roger Thompson 5 2 .400
Joe Johnson 53 20 .377
George Adams 57 20 .351
Roy Meyer 3 l .333
Bill Acker 57 17 .316
Ed Davison 44 12 .273
Don Carrier 8 2 .250
Dick Schlaadt 36 8 .222
Roger Williams 20 4 .667
Art Ronne 24 4 .167
Gerry Stickley 26 4 .154
Gene Flippen 20 3 .150
Dick Stephens 27 3 .111
Wally Moore 30 3 .100
Ron Stempel 23 2 .087
Lon Newbrey 4 0 .000
Don Lund 2 0 .000
Team 492 127 .258
Pitching records:
w L Pct.
Roger Thompson 3 0 1.000
Ron Stempel 4 4 .500
Neal Millspaugh 1 .500
Dick Stephens 4 4 .500
Team 12 9 .571 Four Pioneers were named la lhe
18-man All-Conference Squad,
Top right, Ed Davison, Freshman
first sacker; lop /e//, sharlslap
Pelc Ward, leading hiller and
team spark plug; rig/11, Joe John­
son, second base smoothy and
balling runner-up; be/ow, saulh­
paw Dick Slephens, named 10 the
all-star pitching staff for the
second slraighl year.
202 home runs by the Pilots put the
game in the Portland column. Cali­
ber of pre-season opposition faced
by the Pioneers is shown by the fact
that, besides Oregon's division till
Portland look the district NAI:
crown and both teams ployed in the
coast NCAA playoffs.
Lewis & Clark 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 ~ HS lE
Pacific o 2 0000030 5 7 2
Again the p· ioneers outhit their op-
ponents, only to see three unearned runs cross the plate in O reol beast
of on eighth inning. Wally Moore
was lop sticker with O pair of
singles as Dick Stephens was sad­
dled with his second loss of the com­
poign.
R H F.
lewis & Clark O 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 4
Pacific 1 0 0 0 3 O O 4 7 4
Roger Thomson finally become the
first LC pitcher to dent the win
column as the Palatine nine pushed
across five big tallies early in the
game and then held on to choke off
a late Badger uprising. Pete Word
and Ed Davison mode the big noise
at the plate with a double and o
single opil:'ce.
R H E
Willame/le O 2 0 0 3 0 O 1 O 6 9 1
lewis & Clark O O O O O 1 0 l O 2 9 S
The short period of prosperity
seemed to be too much for the
Block and Orange as they lapsed
bock to their earlier butter-fingered
ways and took a pair of drubbings
from the Beorcots. Hitting continued
to improve, however, as Joe John­
son laced out a double and a single
and Bill Acker and George Adams
each hod a pair of one-basers. This
was little consolation to Stephens,
however, as he took his third loss.
R H E
Willamel!e O O O O O 4 O 4 8 0
lewis & Clark O O O O O 1 O 1 6 2
Ron Stempel took his second loss of
the season in the second game of
the Willamette series. It was a bet­
ter effort than the first game, but
didn't look any better in the record
book. Joe Johnson continued his
healthy ways al the plate with a
pair of singles. 't
1 R H E
Portlond S1a1e O O O O O O O O O O 2 2
Lewis & Clark O O 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 7 8 O
Everylhing suddenly jelled as the
LC boys put forward a real team
effort. All four pitchers were used
with no apparent difference, Neal
Millspaugh going the firsl three
innings and receiving the win. Davi­
son's double and single, Word's two
singles, and a double apiece by
Dick Schloodt and George Adorns
topped the stick work, and a fabu­
lous outfield catch by Lon New­
brey sparked the no-error fielding.
R H E
lewis & Clark O O 3 6 0 1 0 0 3 13 13 5
Whitman 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 1 0 8 11 8
Some lusty Pioneer clouting and a
nice pitching job in relief by Dick
Stephens lifted the Williomsmen to
a win over Whitman in the first
game of the dreaded Inland Em­
pire swing. Pete Word laced out a
grand slam home run, a triple, and
two singles and George Adams hod
two doubles and a like number of
singles as Stephens' stint saved the
win for Roger Thompson.
R H E
lewis & Clark O O 2 0 0 2 0 4 5 4
Whilman 0000 1 00 1 3 1
Ron Stempel hod his strikeout boll
working and gave up only three hits
to gain his first win of the year.
Johnson's double was the big L-C
blow. R H E
Lewi, & Clork O O O O O O 3 0 2 5 8 2
College of Idaho O O O O O O O O O O O O
Dick Stephens mode his first entry
into the win column o good one as
he threw the first no-hit no-run
game in Lewis & Clark history, and
also hit o three-run homer to cinch
the win. George Adams olso hit
well, checking in with a pair of
singles.
R H E
Lewi, & Clark 4 0 2 2 2 0 2 12 15 1
College of Idaho 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3
Stempel was still using his under
sized ball as he ran his strikeout
string to 18 in 14 innings, his second
consecutive three -hitter helping
Wade's warriors sweep the four
games of the Eastern swing. The
support wos also terrific as Adorns
hod a double and two singles,
Word, o double and single, and
Schloodt ond Johnson, a pair of
one-basers apiece.
R H E
Lewi, & Clark 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 7 3
Lin field O O 2 2 0 1 1 1 5 12 15 2
A neat relief job over the final four
innings stopped the Pioneer slug­
gers cold ond allowed a Linfield
rally to tog Stephens with his fourth
loss, in spite of home runs by Bill
Acker and Pete Word. Acker also
hod a single.
Righi, lop lo bollom, outfielders Bill Acker and Roger Williams. and infielder Ray Meyer.
Se/ow, /ell, Ron Stempel, ace right-handed chucker; right, outfielder Gene Flippin. I
Above, outfielder Gerry Stickley.
Right, proclice mokc, perfect, ,o the
boys iron out some tough ,pob in on
intro-squad gome.
Be/ow, rifle-armed fre.shmon catcher
Wolfy Moore.
204 R H E
Lewi$ & Clark O O O O O O O O 1 0
Lin lie Id O 3 0 0 0 0 • 3 5 0
Linfield's Hugh Hendry bested Ro!1
Stempel in the seven-inning second
gome ot McMinnville in whol turned
out lo be o real pitchers' bal!le.
Stempel gove up only five hits and
held the Wildcats scoreless in every
inning except the second, but his
opponent went him one better in
scoreless innings ond gove up only
one hit, o single by Ed Davison. The
twin loss left the Pioneers in o three­
woy lie for second ond set the stoge
for their stirring stretch drive.
R H E
Coll~ge of Idaho O O O O O O l O 3 4 7 2
Lew" & Clark O O O 2 2 0 0 O 1 5 6 O
A real "crucial" next pitted the
hopeful Pioneers against the front­
running Coyotes. After on early 4-0
lead, the LC nine sow the Idahoans
score once in the seventh and then
three more times to tie it up in the
lop of the ninth. The Block & Or­
ange weren't to be denied, however,
as they pushed across the deciding
marker in the lost of the ninth to
give Roger Thompson his third
straight win. Word with O four-bag­
ger and a single and Johnson with
o poir of singles paced the attack. R H E
Portland Stoic O O O O 1 0 0 6 0 7 7 3
Lewi, & Clark 1003071 30 15 JO ,t
Portland State College seems to
hold o lucky charm for Lewis &
Clark. In the first contest this year, 0
seemingly mediocre Pioneer club
look a brilliant win and went on in
its next four games to o rare sweep
on its inland trip. This time, the
Polotiners bounced bock from 0
slump, thrashed the Vikings, and
went on to win five games in six
days and the championship. A
homer and a double apiece by
Gene Flippin and Bill Acker helped
Stempel tome the Slaters.
R H E
linfield O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 5 d
L. & C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 l l 5 9 l
For the most port, pitching dominat­
ed the game. A Pioneer splurge in
the seventh erased on earlier slim
Linfield lead but the Wildcats come
back to tie ii up in the visitors ninth,
and then picked up another big run
in the eleventh. The never-say-die
Williamsmen fought back to ·a tie
in their half, however, and went on
to win for Stephens in the twelfth.
Roger Williams led the hitters with
a double and a single ofter coming
in in the seventh. '( R H E
Willomettc J 1 0 2 I O O O O 7 9 2
Lewi, & Clark 3 0 J O 1 l O O • 8 11 5
Scenting the roses of victory, the
Palatine nine next struggled through
o see-sow affair with the Beor­
cats, scoring the eventual winning
run in the home half of the sixth.
Dick Stephens picked up the win,
improving his record to 3-4 and
keeping the Pioneers in hot conten­
tion for the title. R H E
Whitman 1 0 0 0 0 O O O 6 7 8 5
Lewi, & Clark 20012203x 10 15 2
A seeming rout of the Missionaries
suddenly developed dramatic pro­
portions in the nin h as the Whits
pushed across six runs to make a
respectable showing. The entire
Pioneer pitching staff paraded to
the hill before Stephens finally
snuffed out the fire. Word and
Johnson each contributed four
singles as starter Ron Stempel took
the win.
Below. /ell, outfielder Don Carrier; right, pitcher Neal Milhpough. Righi, lop lo bollom.
infielder-outfielder Dick Schlood1, ,lu!lgin!I third ,ocke, Geor!le Adorn,. veteran catcher
Arr Ronne.
R H E
Pacific O O O 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 9 8
lewis & Clork 1 0 2 l 2 2 0 0 x 8 9 S
With the championship resting on
this, the final Pioneer conference
game, the Williamsmen went to
work with a will and early elimi­
nated all doubt as to the outcome.
Bocked by Joe Johnson's three for
five, including o double, and Bill
Acker's pair of singles in three at
bots, southpaw star Dick Stephens
walked none en route to the win. In
spite of the error-filled contest, the
LC infield put together three double
ploys and Acker mode a great
save in center field. R H E
Lewis & Clo rk O O O l 3 0 0 l O 5 9 3
OCE 100200003 6 5 2
Pioneer opponent in the first round
of the NAIA district No. 2 play­
offs was Oregon College of Edu­
cation, kingpins of the Oregon Col­
legiate Conference. After solving
Dwoine Brandt, ace Wolf Lefty, for
nine hits and five runs, the L-Cers
sow the game go down the drain in
the lost of the ninth as a hit batter,
three walks, and on error gave OCE
three runs without a hit and a 6-5
win. Ward and Wally Moore eoch
rapped out two singles as Ron
Stempel lost in relief.
205 Andrew Holl, father of former LC
tennis star, Drew Holl, took over
duties as Pioneer net mentor this
year with three returning letter men
around which to shape his squad.
Doug Donoco and Earl Shinseki
were members of lost year's team
while Joe Hort returned from a one­
year lay off ofter lettering in 1955.
Newcomers Dick Phillips, Bob Bo­
ehmke, Dick Watson, ond Ken Ruff
nabbed the other team spots.
Donoco ran up the best regular­
season singles record, winning six
matches and losing only one while
ploying either the number two or
number three singles position. Shin­
seki was right behind with a 4-1
record os number three or four men.
Both of the most regularly used
doubles combinations compiled win­
ning records, Phillips end Hort run­
ning up o 3-2 margin over their op­
ponents arid the Donaca-Shinseki
combo turning in a 2-1 mark.
The season started in fine style with
consecutive conference wins over
Linfield, Pacific, and linfield again,
with only a close loss to Portland
Stale on the negative side of the
record book. Then, after a setback LINKSTERS, ' CKETEE S'
at the hcinds of Portland's Chinese
Tennis Club, Portland U. and Wil­
lamette scored consecutive shut-out
wins over the LC swingers. Pacific
next evened the season series over a
manpower-shy Pioneer club. In this
match, Coach Holl had only four
men as Hart, Shinseki, and Ruff
were all unavailable, forcing a for­
feit of one singles match. The regu­
lar season ended with a 6-1 trounc­
ing of Portland State.
Lewis and Clark played host this
year to the Conference Champion­
ship meet, which was won for the
second straight time by Willamette's
powerful team. Whitman placed a
distant second followed by the
Pioneers. Best LC showing was made
by the doubles team of Donoca and
Phillips, which reached the semi­
finals before bowing. Shinseki and
Boehmke, the other two-man team,
dropped their first match to the
eventual champions from Wil­
lamette.
In singles competition, Donaca lost
out in the quarter-finals, Phillips
and Shinseki dropped their second­
round game, and Boehmke went out
in the initial round. Above, Ten'l1is Cooch Andy Hall, Straight "A" in the
classroom and Grade "A" on the courts.
le/I, team members, left to right, Dick Watson, Dick
Phillips, Doug Donaco, Earl Shinseki, Bob Boehmke.
Other, Joe Harl.
Match results:
L. & C. 5, linfield 2
L. & C. 3, Portland State 4
L. & C. 6, Pacific l
L. & C. 4, Linfield 3
L.& C. 1, Chinese Ten. Club 4
L. & C. 0, Portland U. 7
L. & C. 0, Willamette 7
L. & C. 2, Pacific 5
L. & C. 6, Portland State
206 -f
~~ B CO F ENCE SPOTS
Above, Professional golfer Lee Arnold stepped up ta
the head coaching job this year.
Righi, kneeling, Coach Lee Arnold; team members, /ell
lo right, Dorrell Medcotf, Roger Fleck, Tom Montgom•
ery, Verne Lawrence, Al Parelius. Other, Ron Cornilles.
Match results:
L. & C. 3, Portland U. 15
L. & C. 3, Portland U. 15
L. & C. 9, OCE 9
L. & C. 8½, Unfield 9½
L. & C. 5½, Portland St. 12½
L. & C. 11, Pacific 7
L. & C. 4½, linfield 13½
L. & C. 17½, OCE ½
L. & C. 7½, Willamette 10½
L. & C. 5½, Willamette 12½
L. & C. 12, Pacific 6
L. &C. 4½, Portland St. 13½
Conference Meet:
Willamette 633, lewis & Clark and
·Whitman (tie) 650, Linfieli:I 665,
College of Idaho 670, Pacific 694.
207 Two returning lettermen from the
1956 team which won the North­
west conference match ploy cham­
pionship greeted former assistant
coach Lee Arnold, in his first year as
head men. Relurning men Verne
Lawrence, an all-conference choice
last year, and Tom Montgomery
formed a talented core around
which ta build, and they were joined
by Roger Fleck, Al Parelius, Ron
Cornilles, and Darrell Medcalf in
running up three wins end o tie in
twelve matches.
Top Pioneer effort was a 17½ lo ½
waxing of Oregon College of Edu­
cation as Lawrence's 75 took him
medal honors and three points. Also
sweeping their matches were Mont­
gomery, Fleck, Parelius and Med­
calf, while Cornilles allowed his op­
ponent one-half point to avert a
shutout. The some two teams also
battled to on early season 9-9 draw,
while 11-7 and 12-6 wins over Po-GOLF
cific accounted for the remaining
LC triumphs.
Outstanding individual round of the
season was a sparkling six-under
par 66 shot by Tom Montgomery
against Willamette on the Salem
Country Club course, breaking the
school competilive record.
The conference meet this year wos
held on the Pioneers' home course,
the Tualatin Country Club, which
replaced the Mount Scott layout.
Willamette swept to its third straight
learn championship with a four-man
total of 633, followed by Lewis and
Clark and Whitman tied for second
with 650 as foul weather helped ol'
man par withstand a determined as­
sault. Roger Fleck won a spot on the
all-conference team on the strength
of his 159 for the 36 holes. Follow­
ing were Montgomery with 162,
Lawrence with 163, Dick Stephens
ct 166, Parelius (174), and Cor­
nilles (184). A S G I TO G sow s
- L The Phogboud Polecats, perennial big guns of the
Lewis & Clark intramural competition, were again
strong this year. Stern opposition, however, appeared
in the form of another independent squad, the Shock­
ers, and from Lombdo and Alpha of the Greeks.
Football season progressed as usual with the Pole­
cats completing their second straight undefeated
season with a 12-0 conquest of Lambda in the cham•
pionship contest, only o 0-0 tie this year with the
Shockers interrupting the victory skein. Scoring for
the Cats in the shutout were Terry Angell and Joe
Johnson. The Shockers took consolalion honors with
a surprisingly easy 18-0 win over Alpha, champs of
the Frat league. In the semi-finals, the Dick Fiske lo
Don Krotz passing combination clicked in the last
minute of play to produce a 7-6 Lambda win over
the Shockers, and Bill Acker's pass to Norm Johnson
gave the Polecats a 6-0 triumph over Alpha. This was
the first score that the sturdy Alpha defense hod
yielded oil season. The Alphs gave it a good try as
Joe Boutin and Rich Neal combined to move the ball
to the Cat 2 at the final whistle, but the punch to drive
ii across was lacking. Cooch Bill Stempel congrotutotes his Polecats on their bosketboll title. Reading from left
rear, Jim Clayton, Norm Johnson, Bob Sherk, Larry Groves; back row, Pete Hahn and
Jack Abdie.
Volleyball followed, giving the Shockers second blood
of the year as their undefeated record carried them
to the league title over Lambda. In the championship
game the independent crew knocked over their chal­
lengers in two straight games. FOOTBALL
Pole cots
Shockers
Alpha
lambda
Basketball came next and again the Polecats pre­
vailed, followed by the Shockers and Alpha. The
schedule might have been drawn up in Hollywood as Skunk Poirot
Delh
Deadly Oinks
Koppa
Sigma
The mud and bto~d ore_ real, but so ore the smiles of the intramural football champion
Polecats. Left lo right, ltrsl row, Norm Johnson, Jim Moon, Jim Mcfarland; second row,
Terry Angell, Ed Davison, Tom King, Bill Acker; third row, Joe John,on, Don Carrier,
Den,ley Palmer.
208 FINAL STANDINGS
VOLLEYBALL
w l T w L
5 0 Shockers 5 0
4 1 1 lombdo 4 1
4 2 0 Koppa 2 2
3 2 1 Polekillens 2 2
3 2 0 Alpha 2
2 2 Polecats 2
2 3 0 Dells 0 2
1 3 Sigma 0 2
0 4
the top three positions weren't resolved until the final
two rounds of play. The 'Cats, paced by Gene Flip­
pin, Bob Sherk, Jack Abdie, and Pete Hahn held a
wide 14-point lead at the midway point in their cru­
cial contest with the Shockers, but Jim McFarland,
Pete Word, Don Carrier, and Earl Chappell all con­
tributed lo a comeback drive which tied the game up
with four minutes left and again with only one before
the 'Cots finally edged out, 50-47. The Shockers then
stopped Alpha in a lost-round battle for second.
New this .. year to the 'Mural program was bowling,
but judging from the response, it's here to stay. Ten
teams were formed and· competition was close.
Again the schedule brought together three of the top
teams in the final two rounds of action, with the
Lambda five emerging on top, ahead of Sigma. Five " ..;
.1 COMPETITI
Left, Don Carrier of
the Shockers is "oil
up in the air" about
the lambda game.
Other playen ore, left
lo righl, Verne Low•
rence, Darryl Medcalf,
and Dick Fiske, all of
Lombdo, and the
Shockers' Craig War•
nock and Lloyd Bob­
ier. Right, Sandy Law­
yer, ace female pitch­
er for the Polecats,
burns one toward the
plate. first baseman
is Densley Palmer.
1 'mural keglers, Lauren Fries, Ken Piland, Fred Curtice,
Ron Berg, and Dick Van Winkle, also combined to
form the Lewis and Clark entry in a four-school inter­
collegiate league in the Portland area. The Pioneers,
after heading the loop for most of the season, lost out
on the last day as Portland Stole took the champion­
ship. Clark J. C. finished third behind the L-C crew
with Reed trailing in the cellar. The champion Lamb­
das also accounted for the high scratch (without
handicap) game and series of the year with 872 and
2470, respectively. Bill Workman of Alpha hit a 221
for top individual game. Fred Curtice of Sigma rolled
the three-game high, 576.
Softball play saw the Polecats battle back through
the losers' bracket to tie the Wildcats for champion­
ship honors. Victims of an 8-6 upset at the hands of
the Dells in the first round, the Polecats came bock
on the fine hurling of their two-pronged mound
corps, Doug Kiersey and Sandy Lawyer, to post wins
over Lambda, Dells, Alpha, and Koppa for the right
to meet their Wild brothers in the finals. The Pole­
cats won the first game, but a combination of rain
and final exams forced concellotiol) of the last con·
test, resulting in a co-championship, with Kappa third
followed by Alpha. Top pitching performance was
Sandy Lawyer's no-no for the Polecats over Alpha.
Leading stickers were Denny Grimes, Wildcat cop·
tain; Fred Vinton, Kappa outfielder; and Norm John•
son and Ear.I Chappell of the Polecats.
The intramural swimming meet was dominated by
GDI, an independent group.
209 INTRAMURAL&
FINAL STANDINGS
BASKETBALL BOWLING
w l w L
Polecats 8 0 Lambda 25 11
Shockers 7 l Sigma 24 12
Alpha 6 2 Cheeries 20 16
Wildcats 5 3 Individuals 19 17
I.Q.', 4 4 Turkeys 19 17
lambda 2 6 Koppa No. 1 19 17
Koppa 2 6 Alpha 17 19
Sigma 2 6 Scholars 14 22
Dells 0 8 Alley Cots 13 23
Koppa No. 2 10 26
Six-fool-six Loren Michelsen and his Lambda "family", intramural bowling chomps.
O1hers, fell to right, ore Verne Lawrence, Lige Christian, Ron Gray and Steve Schaub.
~,,,___:, -, ~ -• ~ • •• -- "ii,.
. . . . STUDENT INDEX
A
Adams, Roger, 154
Adkins, Robert, 19
Adsit, Lorry, 122
Ag(onoff, Irene, 122
Amstutz, Barbaro, 154
Anderson, Ann, 154
Anderson, Chorlolle, 148, 54
Anderson, Lila, 54, 148
Anderson, Jock, 122
Andrew, Nancy, 122
Antonsen, Jock, 41, 110, 122
Arnold, Leon, 95, 140
Arnold, Richard, 154
Aschwanden, Arnold, 154
Auxier, Ronald, 140
B
Bober, Marilyn, 122
Bobier, Lloyd, 122
Backstrom, Richard, 33, 110, 148
Backstrom, Robert, 110, 148
Bailey, Marilyn, 100, 148
_Boker, David, 148
Boke~Joon,34,41, 140
Saker, Marilyn, 20, 54, 59, 100
Bakke, Koren, 154
Balmer, Don, 53
Barnes, Margaret, 148, 154
Barnes, Sue, 100, 140
Bartnik, Carol, 154
Botdorf, Oliver, 154
Boxier, Doralhy, SI, 140
Beagle, Leena, 47, 50, 122
Beedle, Beverly, 140
Belton, John, 122
Benson, Georgia, 154
8erg, Ronald, 148
Bergerson, Koy, 154
Berry, Barbaro, 47, 50, 122
Bewley, Sondra, 140
Biehn, Carol, 60
Bitar, Louise, 122
Bixby, Horace, 122
Blair, Jomes, SO, 122
Blakely, Carole, 140, 148
Boehnke, Roberl, 35, 41, 61, 148
Bohannon, Lafon, 148
Booch, Jock, 122
Bookwalter, Louisa, 148
Booth, Coralee, 154
Bowersox, Ard ix, l 00
Brady, Duane, 123
Brahovich, Nicholas, 148
Brand, Janice, 40, 41, 50, 59, 140
Brehn, Coral, 154
Britton, Gwyneth, 59, 123
Brown, Jone, 47, 123
Brown, Maurine, 123
Bruce, Morion, 61, 140
Bunce, Thelma, 59, 123
Burfitt, Joan, 148
Burgess, George, 33, 43, 61, 11 0, 123
Burke, Mory, 61, 154
Busocker,Eorl, 31, 33, 42,951 123
Butterfield, Earl, 123
Byington, Barbaro, 48, 123
212 C
Calder, Carolyn, 31, 47, 61, 123
Campbell, Carlton, 95
Campbell, Douglas, 21, 49, 59, 123
Carlson, Diane, 41, l 00, 147, 148
Corcon,Chorles, 50, 123
Carrier, Donald, 123
Case, Beryl, l 40
Cash, Marilyn, 154
Cotes, Larry, 35
Collin, Lawrence, 123
Cereghino, Bernice, 50, 59, 100, 140
Chamberlin, Margaret, 32, 50, 148
Chong, Wei-Ming, 52
Chose, Howard, 19, 146, 148
Chindgren, Carmon, 20, 32, 124
Choi, Groce, 52, 124
Christian, Elijah, 49, 112, 148
Church, Maureen, 154
Clair, Horry, 124
Clement, John, 19, 61, 110, 140
Clock, Michael, 124
Col go n, Roger, 154
Combs, George, 148, 154
Cornell, Tod, 49, 154
Coulson, Gerold, 154
Cox, Solly, 93, 147
Cox, Sharon, 100, 148
Craddock, Gayle, l 00, 154
Crispe, Becky, 54, 100, 116, 148
Crothers, Chirley, 21, 59, 116, l 24
Cumpston, Gene, 124
Cunningham, Lee, 148
Curtice, Fred, 56
D
Daly, Janice, 50, 100, 148
Dougherty, Roger, 149
Davenport, Mory, 21, 31,100, 120, 124
Davis, Donald, 33, 124, 140
Davis, Janet, 41, 61, 100, 124
Davis, Lyla, 154
Davis, Poul, 61, 154
Davison, Edward, l 54
Davisson, Margery, 44, l 02, 124
DeBord, Lucile, 124
Degermork, Beverly, 48, 124
Delano, Jeannette, 34
DeMott, Dione, 41, 42, 100
DenBeste, Alois, 100, 149
Derickson, Virginia, 155
DeSort, Antoinette, 34, 155
Dew, Ann, 50, 155
Dietrich, Barbaro, 155
Dishaw, Dorothy, 21, 124
Donaco, Douglas, 42, 149
Donaldson, Elizabeth, 50, 155
Donnelly, Arlyn, 124
Droke, Darlene, 50, 56, l 00, 149
Dunlap, Dorene, 41, 100, 149
Dunne, Dennis, 149
E
Eogen,John, 125
Earnshaw, Jon, 100, 147, 149
Eby, June, 43, 155
Eckhardt, Myron, 19,21,41,50, 93, 125
Eckhardt, Robert, 155
Edmonds, Christine, 154
Edwards, Betty Jo, 125 Edwards, Samuel, 47, 112, l 49
Egbers, Cheri, 40
Egbers, Joan, 41, 147
Eisel, John, 149
Ekwueme, Robert, 52
Elliott, Donna, 154
Ellison, Donna, 140
Elmore, Dorolhy, 47, 49, 140, 151
Elster, Clark, 32, 112, 149
Elvrum, Morlee, 155
Ely, Lone, 29, 62, 140
Empkie, Julie, 43, 61, 155
Enmon, Robert, 41, 140
Erickson, Sue, 54, 102, 149
Erskine, Roberto, 155
Essman, Barbara, 54, I 00, 147, 149
Euster, William, l 25
Evans, Elaine, 43
Everett, Carol, 155
Evholm, Len, I 55
Eyerly, Howard, l 10, l 25
Eymonn, Elsie, 20, 93, l 02, 140
F
Fahner, Nancy, 59, 125
Fawcett, Irene, 53, 61, 140
Fertig, Elynor, 125
Fields, Diano, 155
Fields, Donna, 135
Fields, Joyce, 100
Finley, Dove, 42, 149
Finley, Jack, 140
Fiscus, Susan, 49, 93, 147, 149
Fiske, Richard, 125
Fitzgerald, Richard, 41, 141
Flagel, Robert, 149
Flanders, Cliff, 53, 149
Flippin, Gene, 125
Foley, Dick, 149
Foree, Joy, 125
Frank, Carol, 32, l 00, 125
Frans, Joan, 19, 21, 125
Franz, Robert, 125
Freund, Ernest, 155
Fries, louren, 155
Frost, Robert, 125
Fry, Judy, 149
G
Gage, Alfred, 43, 125
Gamble, Tam, 155
Gast, Robert, 126
Gearhart, Diane, 41, 54, 102, 126
Giesy, Jack, 141
Goehring, Beverly, 155
Golder, George, 155
Gooderhom, Sharon, 54, 100, 149
Granlund, Jerry, 141
Grant, Kathleen, 50, 155
Grovon,Sandra,43
Gray, Judy, 61, 155
Gray, Richard, 149
Gray, Ronald, 112, 149
Grenfell, Jomes, 126
Griffilh, Lindell, 61, 155
Grimes, Dennis, 155
Gruenhagen, Robert, 149
Guinn, Keith, 126
Guthrie, Curtis, J 26
Guyton, Snowden, 102, 141 T
STUDENT INDEX
H
Hoines, Patti, 62, 94, 150
Halderman, Jane, 102, 116, 120, 126
Holl, Albert, 156
Holl, Gerold, 141
Haller, Williom, 156
Hamer, Ronald, 156
Hanson, Yarlyn, 156
Harcourt, Keith, 21, 126
Harcourt, Patricia, 41, 116
Harper, Lorna, 41, 51, 141
Harrington, Shoron, 59, 116, 126
Harris, John, 156
Horris, Roy, 156
Harrison, Thomas, 126
Hori, Virginia, 41, 141, 156
Hawke, Shirley, 156
Howkins, Richord, 126
Haymond, Shoron, 156
Heeler, Phillip, 35, 156
Hendry, Helen, 42, 46, 126
Hermon, Kathleen, 156
Hess, Nancy, 102, 141
Hetzel, Mary, 100, 156
Hickox, Marilyn, 19, 31, 42, l 00
Higdon, Phyllis, 58, 61, l 00, 150
High, Darlene, 126
Hillier, Alon, 150
Hillyard, Joo n, 136
Hodgson,Donno,58, 126
Hogg,Rebecca, 156
Holloway, Kenl, 126
Holmes, Jone, 54, 102, 150
Hood, William, 110
Hoopes, John, 127
Hoover, Mary, 41, 58, 127
Hoover, Raymond, 33, 61, 127
Hopfield, Donna, l 00, 147
Houser, Sherrill, 43, 141
Houston, Lois, 141
Howard, Jackie, 43, 141
Hubbs, Ronald, 43, 156
Huhnke,Donna, 100,150
Hunt, Jerry, 156
Hunter, Janet, 156
Hunter, Mary lou, 150
Hunter, Sandro, 141
Huserik, Ronald, 127
Illingworth, Dianne, 156
Imlay, Polricia, l 56
Ireton, Francine, 50
Irwin, Daro Lee, 150
lvoton, Francine, 156
J
Jacobson, Allie, 127
Jarmon, Elward, 127
Jenkinson, Jomes, 95, 156
Jenks, Mary Jacque, 41, 61, 121, 127
Jennings, Melissa, 147
Jensen, lee, 156
Johnson, Zon, 95
Johnson, Don, 127
Johnson, Glen, 150
Johnson, James, 127
Johnson, Jennie, 157 Johnson,Joseph, 127
Johnson, Kit, 21, 49, 127
Johnson, Norman, 20
Johnson, Saro, 141
Jones, Gale, 100, 157
Jessi, Rosemary, 40, 102, 141
Jordan, Noel, 50, 61, 127
Juul, Judy, 127
K
Karls, Sondra, 127, 157
Kehrli, Carolyn, 157
Keller, Janice, 150
Kessi, Peggy, 157
Killam,Sandra,49,54,93, 102,147,150
Killoran, Michael, 141
Kilmer, Henry, 128
Kingwell, Marilyn, 56, 157
Kirk, James, 51, 55, 141
Kirkpatrick, Betty, 54, 100
Kloosterman, Ann, 42, 157
Klopfenstein, Kathryn, 54, 100, 150
Knoblauch, Bertie Roe, 54, 58, 141
Knoll, Poul, 19, 42, 153
Knulson, Earl, 61, 128, 150
Kordic, Joe, 128
Kartes, Helen, 150
Kosto, Norma, 31, 55, 140, 141
Kroh, Charles, 33, 43, 61, 110, 128
Kralz, Don, 49, Sl, 93, 141
Kruger, Ken, 56, 110, 120
Krylzer, Ellen, 93
Kuder, Solly, 49, 157
Keuhl, Clayton, 128
L
Lambie, Rhonda, 150
Larson, Elgie, l 02, 146, 147, 150
Larson, Jomes, 19, 140
Lothrop, Marlyn, 157
Lothrop, Sue, 157
lavoroto, Alfred, 157
Lawrence, Verne, 112, 140, 141
Lawyer, Sondra, 61, 150
Laxdal, Lee, 128
Lemmon, JoAnne, 47, 128
Lesser, Harold, 31, 61, 110, 128
Liapes, Joan, l 00, 150
Lichtgarn, Joyce, 32
Lilly, Luella, 147, I 50
Lloyd, James, 157
Lockhart, Carol, 54, 150
Lundeen, Beverly, 150, 157
lynch, Shirley, 141
Lyon, Lynette, 157
M
Macleod, B. J., 19, 20, 32, 54, 142
Mahoney, Peggy, 47, 116,142
Monn, Thomas, 150
Marshall, Julie, 150
Marshall, Ronald, 19, 128
Mortin, Gloria, 116
Martinson, Stan, 21, 128
Martz, Ginger, 100, 116
Master, David, 157
Maxwell, Charlene, 54, 102, 142
Mayberry, Sandro, 54, 100, 154
McAulay, John, 46
McClelland, Jerry, 32, 128 McDonald, Jomes, 157
McFarland, James, 31, 62, 110, 12B
McGrath, Joan, 128
McGuire, Lynn, 56, 58, 102, 116, 142
McKim, Robert, 157
McKinney, Anne, 47, 61, 157
McKinney, Tom, 21,120,128
Mclaughlin, Marghorile, 100
McMahill, Gory, 142
McMahon, Richard, 129
McNeil, Janet, 150
Medcalf, Darrell, 46, 94, 112, 150
Medlock, CeEtto, 32, 47, 54, 62, 129
Melton, Ronald, 43, 50, 157
Menoth, Michael, 142
Meyer, Ray, 20, 129
Michaelson, David, 32, 1_42
Michelsen, Loren, 21, 33, 62, 112, 129
Miles, Patricio, 61, 157
Miller, Don, 129
Miller, Julie, 157
Mills, Jenean, 159
Miner, Rudy, 129
Mitchell, Rosalee, 129
Miyamoto, Delores, 157
Moe, Donna, 95
Monroe, Dale, 142
Monlgomery, Tom, 94, 129
Moon, Jomes, 129
Moore, Barbaro, 42
Moore, David, 60
Moore, Mildred, 60, 142
Moran, James, 61, 153, 158
Moreland, Sharon, 151
Morgon, Rulh, 129
Morris, George, 158
Morrison, Carole, 100, 142
Morrison, William, 129
Morton, Sandro, 42, 100
Motejl, Marlene, 54, 61, 103, 116,
140, 142
Mouser, Barbara, 158
Munson, Marilyn, 158
Muniz, laVounie, 54, 100, 154
Myer, Marilyn, 158
N
Nakata, George, 129
Nance, Ronald, 129, 151
Nonce, William, 158
Neal, Richard, 129
Nelson, Harold, 33, 110, 120, 130
Neuman, Beatrice, 47, 142
Newman, Donald, 41,130
Newlon, Conny, 41, 49, 130
Nichols, William, 151
Noll, Carol, 19, 116
Nothiger, Janet, 48, 130
0
O'Brien, Michele, l 00
Odiorne, Marilyn, 21, 47, 48, 130
Olsen, Douglas, 130
Olsen, Thomas, 60, 142, 158
Olsen, Koren, 158
Olson, Marlene, 50, 158
Olson, Myrna, 130
O'Neal, Polrick, 35
Orem, Kathleen, 41, 142
Orr, Barbara, 47, 130
Osgood, Barbaro, 116, 130
213 k STUDENT I DEX
Osgood, Beverly, 151
Oshibuchi, Tsugiko, 41, 50
Osuga,Jean, 42,49, 142
Otter, Edward, 49, 110, 120, 130
Overman, Phyllis, 55, 103, 151
p
Paik, Kumja, -49, 52, 142, l 47
Painter, Marilyn, 158
Polfenier, Alvin, 130
Palmateer, Judy, 1-43
Palmer, Densley, 142
Parelius, Allen, 151
Porno, Joyce, 158
Parry, Borbara,32,58, 103,130
Parsons, Dee Ann, 19, 31, 4-4, 130
Partridge, Celine, 32, 1-42
Poyne,Sydney, 151,158
Pearson, Yvonne, 61, 142
Pearson, Joyce, 21, 100, 116, 130
Pekar, Jerry, 158
Pelland, Robert, 142
Perterson, Lauren, 61, 1-42
Petrik, Mory Zoe, 54, 103, 151
Phillips, Richard, 158
Pierce, Solly, 43
Piland, Ken, -41, 151
Pimentel, Mack, 130
Pinkston, Dan, 142
Pinnock, Dan, 19, 44, 140, 142
Pitmon, Non, 131
Pittsley, Jack, 151
Palmateer, Judy, 46
Poole, Don, 131
Pope, Richard, 151
Potter, Anne, 49, 61. 151, 158
Poer, Thomas, 151, 158
Price, Patricio, 55
Puckett, Ado, -49, 93, 103, 147,151
Puls, Norma, 131
Purvis, Howard, 131
Q
Quarnburg, Penny
R
Raines, Jim, 131
Rasmussen, Brenda, 158
Reese, Sandro, 158
Reese, Richard, 60
Reid, Glen, 143
Reiter, Gordan, 143
Rhodes, William, 60, 151
Rice, Loren, 143
Richards, Bruce, 151
Riggs, Harriet, 58, 103, 131
Rindt, Robert, 56, 62, 131
Risley, Todd, 94
Ritter, Ron, 33
Robertson, Gory, 151
Robison, Yvonne, 50, 158
Rogers, Robert, 158
Rhode, Korol, 54, 100, 151
Ronne,John, 131
Ross, Jon, 49, 95, 151,158
Rubeck, Marilyn, 62, 143
Russell, Ken, 151
Russell, Viola, 51, 147, 151
214 s
Salmonson,Wolter, 153
Sander, Cliff, 33, 112, 143
Santilli, Guido, 61, 131, 152
Sovelich, Vincent, 131
Sayrs, Doyenne, 159
Schaub, Stephen, 112
Schlaodt, Richard, 19, 20, 31
Schrader, Marlho, 42, 61, 159
Schreiber, Jacklyn, 50, 58, 100, 143
Schroeder, Nancy, 58, 143
Schrunk,Mory Jean,41,58,60, 103,131
Schuerman, Solly, -47, 147, 152
Schuerman, Sue, 147, 152
Schwartz, Henry, 131
Schweitzer, Gloria, -47, 1-43
Sco11, Alex, 33, 60, 11 O, 143
Seamon, lorry, 32, 152
Sellers, David, 131
Shantz, Pat, 54, 103
Shea, Terry, 131
Shearer, Jean, 50, 100
Shearer, Margaret, 50, 93, 143
Shearer, Mory, 50
Sheehy, John, 140, 143
Shepherd, Barnette, 159
Shibley, Gilbert, 50, 159
Shoemaker, Richard, 159
Simon, Carole, 58, 143
Skou, Kathy, 60, 159
Sloon, Myles, 110
Smith, Connie, 47, 61, 103, 143
Smith, Rolph, 143,152
Sorenson, Barbaro, 132
Spalinger, Hermon, 143
Springer, Frank, 56, 110, 143
Squires, Potty, 159
Stahlnecker, Darlene, 143
Staley, Ernie, 143
Staley, Rolph, 132
Stanard, Jomes, 152
Stanley, Carol, 159
Storr, Herbert, 159
Steffen, Daryle, 143
Steffcmoff, Nick, 56, 159
Steinhauser, Koria, 140
Stell, Jim, 159
Stempel, Ron, 20
Stenhouse, Warren, 152
Stiles, Donna, 48, 50, 132
Stock, Fred, 132
Stodieck, Susan, 61, 103, 152
Stone,Joyce,50, 143
Stone, William, 42, 53, 57, 132
Stout, Barbaro, 159
Streiff, Barbaro, 152
Strom, Vivion, 94, 95, 132
Strong, Robert, 143
Stubbs, Hope, 46, 94, 132
Sumino, George, 57, 143
Sumner, Jock, 44
Suthenond, Syd, 47, 152
Swan, Mory Ellen, 159
Swegorl, Barbara, 60
Swigirt, Dorrell, 132
T
Taknen, Wayne, 152
Tankersley, Gene, 152
Taylor, Robert, 32, 132
Taylor, Sharon, 60
Templeton, Daryl, 152, 159 Ternohon, Jeanine, 31, 54, 100, 132
Terrell, Nancy, 49, 59, 132
Thayer, Stephen, 49, 159
Thompson, Sherelle, 152
Thompson, Judy, 159
Tibbetts, Rosemary, 56, 159
Titus, Regino, 140, 143, 165
Toevs, Ed, 132
T omowske, Jean, 60, 116, 132
Toplin, Muriel, 159
Tousley, Kim, 144
Towne, Paulo, 94
Townsend, Arlene, 159
V
Vail, Bcrbara,32, 144
Vance, JoAnn, 49
VonSiclen, Merilyn, 43
Von Tress, Jerry, 132
Von Winkle, Richard, 159
Vawter, Raymond, 41, 144
Venables, Ted, 152
Vertress, John, 152
Vinion, Fred, 110, 146, 152
Vlahos, Peter, 19, 32, 41, 62
Vose, Ben, 95
w
Wagner, Judy, 152
Welker, Gordon, 33, 133
Walker, Kinde, 133
Walker, Phyllis, 159
Walsh, Sidney, 112, 144
Womstod, Florence, 153, 159
Word, Don, 133
Word, Peter, 20
Word, Yetto Moe, 54, 59,100, 144
Watson, Richard, 112, 152
Weakley, Richard, 133
Webber, Mory, 159
Webber, Mox, 62, 112, 140, 144
Webster, Margaret, 103, 133
Weiss, Carolee, 100
Westervelt, Clinton, 144
Westover, Carol, 49, 160
White, Richard, 133
Whitehead, Don, 51, 61, 144
Wiedemann, Lindo, 60, 160
Wilcox, Fred, 133
Wilcox, Jackie, 41, 51, 152
Willey, Jock, 43, 144
Williams, Betty Jo, 55, 62, 152
Williams, Edwin, 133
Williams, Jeon, 160
Williams, Pot, 42, 49, 160
Wilson, Dorrell, 42, 44, 62, 133
Wilson, Richard, 44, 52, 93, 144
Winslow, Marilyn, 34
Withers, Nancy, 49, 61, 147, 152
Wisecup, Koren, 95
Woodford, Joyce, 42, 54, 103, 116, 152
Workman, Bill, 152
Wright, Skip, 93
Wright, Gary, 110, 144
Wright, Sharon, 103, 144
Wymore, Dorothy, 41, 100, 133
z
Zofirotos, Chris, 62, 133
Zeeb, Milton, 50, 133
Zellman, Nancy, 49; 133, 160
Zink, Elixobeth, 93; 144
Zolezzi, Nancy, 32, 49, 133 / ' ' ,.. / /
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