Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1956

College yearbook, Voyageur, [207] p., 32 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1956

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

Washmgton
Ore9011 --·-·---·-· -·; ..... --.,.. ... I .. :··-· -·-· -·-
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Monta11a
!111119-1 ,.. I 'i Editor
A,::.i»tant Editor
Bu-.ine~s ~Ianage1 .
Copy Editor
Art Editor l\.a th ie Hricl~(•,.
Don Eberl
Anne Green
orman l'aa::,rhe
Ga) Hardin~ Jt,111-in,
Clwrlcs lluldor,.
Puhlished hy the \i.,;ol'iatt'd Stucle11L::, of l.c" i,. and Cli-11 I-Collew·
Pnrtlan<l, Oregon \lurih II Jllrlw, < In,,,., F1li111r
Brrk~ Crl•rr
Crrrka Editor Donna Hopfield
Or11ani:.ation& Editor
Don Floren
Sport, Editor Lolita Mor
Actil'iliPa Editor
Barbaro l\1illl·r
Depart111r11tal Editor K,uhit• llrid,tt·,
EDITOR of Roger Shannahan
February 18, 1930-April 14. 1956
\n able :>tudent and ri:-ing lm:-i-,
ne:-" executi, e "ho fa:-.hioned hi~
memorial in our hearb through
~enerow, good fel1o\\ ship. devotrd
la hors for his ,1 ork. his assot·ia tc:­
and hi::; faith. Ile filled ,,ell the
Le,1 is and Clark concept of a man.
\lorgan S. Odell
Pr<'sidPnl Administration
Contents
1,RA 'rlO~ . . . . ..... page 5
. page 83
. page 121 This ye1u luing,-lo a close the !',e:;qukenlennial
ob~ervanc:e of the Lewis and Clark ExpeJition \\ hid1
began in 1801, and closed in 1806 after 6.000 mile~
of arduou:- and dangerous exploration of new lands.
During this ohserva1we we ha,e reminded ourselve:, of
the fore:,ight, the courage, the wisdom. the leadership
and endurance of the young Captains Meriwether
Le,vis and William Clark ~ho gave such magnificent
leadership lo tJ1e "l'orps of di::-covery." It was -..uch
qualities \\ hich brought them back \\ ith mission a<'­
c:omplisheci and 0111) one man lo:;t by :,ickness.
While the success of the e'.Xpeditio11 depended upon
the heroic qualitie,,. of the leader~ a11d the men. it
would ha\'e failed if it had 1101 been for the integrit}
of the two leaders. This is an inner quality hut it i!> .... ,. The 150th oh!'>ena1we of the Lewi:, and Clark
Expedition t·omes lo an end with deeper respect for
the young explorer::; and the realization that we lune
made only a good start ~ ith the present day "Corps
of Disco,ery .. \\hid1 is Le,\is and Clark Collegf'. There
are long and u1wertain trail:, before us as a college
and a· in<li"idual memher:. of thi!> expedition. W<' also
l111ve a great goal. the Ji~rn,er} of a \\8) through the
t·urrenl "~tone n111untain~" of internalional conflict
anJ indi\idual !',elf-,,eeking lo a pacific. era \\hen
rleH>tion to ju:-tice and humane l'0111·em sltull he the
habitual practice of men and nation!> as they d,\ell
under God in jo) and peace.
\\e ,,ill !'>U<·ceed a!', \\e gi,e our,-,ehes lo the same
great goal,. lo \\hich Captain Le" is dedicated himself, DEANS
Ur. lknjamin . Tha:\lrT
f),.n11 f.mf'riru•
Ur. c harl~ ". llo\oar,1
n,.,.,. 11/ I acully ()r. hrt-.la 0., tbr11frl,I
n ...... o/ If""'""
Dr. \ ir,:il S. fo,:dall
l)ran o/ .'-irudrnl• Or. John Amil-non
Chaplnin BOARD OF TRUSTEES
',rnlrd: ~rthur I.. f."it•hl,, C. ", Pla11. '\Ir~. J. U. Kolli,wr, 11,·rh.-r, A, 'I ,•m,,l,·1011, 1-:: \ irlor
Crt•(•d, \lor,rian S. C>.11•11. ',fnndin,r: flar,·nrt• I). l'hillip•, l.•n11 I'. 'iahi11. R. \ . .._,.,·ou~·.
(;raham (,ri, .. old, Ral.,h Thom," altrr :--. Hal,•011. DEANS
Ur. lknjan1in • Tha,1rr
1),-nn f.m.-ri1ua
Or. ( harlN V.'. lln,.anl
l>r1111 11/ farullr Ur. Fr.-cda o., ll•rt~fdd
1),-an n/ JJ ,,,,.,.n
Dr. \ irJil S. 1-"o,cclall
l),..,n o/ $1udrn,. Dr. John Anclenon
Chaplain BOARD OF TRUSTEES
'irat,•1/: \rthur I.. Firlcl•, <:. '\\. Plall. \Ir,.. J. II. Kollinrr. llrrl1..rl \. Trm11lrton. 1-;. \ irlor
(.rttd. \lur,ran !,. (llfrll. ,,andina: Clar1·nr1• U. l'hilli1••• I.J nn I'. !°'11hi11. R . .\, ~,,rou••··
(~rohatm (,ri"•nl,I. Rolph Thom. V.'aah.-r S. ll11h 0,111. -
Busine.~s Office
In th,· hu•lnc-•, 0(Cic-,• ~ti•o T.ubui m11lu•• out u rf'c-ripl undt•r
1lw 1tui,li11H"C' ur P11ri• ~ll·••rt. hu•in ... , mann,: .. r. W illium "orri,
R(',riatror
Ref{istrnr
:\ti,, Brll~ J. Duk.­
Rruin,.•• Plnrr1111•11t
\Ir-. J,·rdi• Jurob,r11.
,,.,., tn """" Fo,rdnfl M,-,., J111w Toulu••
l\lr•. F.,,•l~n t,.,.,; •.
,oritrhlmnrd nnd
Pt># 0//irr f:lrrk \ti,, 11,·1,•n Fran 1, nncl Ch11rl1·• llol,for•
11111·ra1t' 1111• ,11111.-111 l111ok,111r1•.
11,·ur, -.a11·h1•• tile' uork or \ ,·lnrn l.nircl nnd \Ir,. llc•nnk,en
.,. 1111•• 1•r••1mr,• •llul,·111 l1111rh1•• i11 th,• Slrn,•k, )Ir,, ,1a,int' Cnr,-.t>II. '1i, .. '\lnr1h:1 l\101110,i:ui-. ,1r. l.uthrr
Che-.. ,tr,. Roc-hel Tho~t'r. Or. LnutC'IIC't' Tomlin,on. '\Ir,.
Ruth MrAfr,,.
Tht' di11i11,: room stuff 110'-t' 011 th,• joh durin,r u bu,, lu11c-l1
hour at 1h1• irr,·1•11 rofl'tc·ria. lrnn llou•er
A111i1t,111t Profruor t1f
Cernmie• n11d Sc11l11t11rr
ormnn ruaschi­
Pnrt-timr lnatructor
of Cnmmrrcinl Art ART
The fir~t purpose of the art de­
partment i-.. lo fulfill the ge,wral.
cultural and the t·reative -..icle of the
liberal educ·ation at Le" is and Clari...
The seco11d purpo~e i-.. to providt•
the ~tudent-.. \,ith an opportunity to
explore and find their c:reati,c
aLili1ies.
Ot'mnrd llin~hnw. 1\1.f'..A.
Prt1fruur of frt
AliN• A"mnr Bo} Ir. '1.F.A.
I n,tr11etnr in ,lrt )lllllr. Arnold c .. Ena MNIIMk
,;,.""'"'!
Ron Half'II K"t>l'" Pi
Krn Kru1rr
Pr,.•i,l,.nl
Janrl ti.hi C:aml Frank ~an«'~ Zoleai
Trra,urrr BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO:N
During the yl'at, 1he Bu:-inc.-.:-Ad­
ministralion Department t·omplc·lc·d
h,o l'Ommunity :-tll'\'e):- -om· in
\'ernonia. On·gon. and tlll' other in
mid-~lultnomah county. The :-ernml
annual dt•partmental alumni ha11-
11uet wa~ held joinlly ,, itli ,\ lphu
Kappa P-.i,
T. J. Edmond•, 8.A.
Auociatl' l'r'1/I'- o/
ffu•inf'II Admini1troti,m 1.tt 'i. !'irrf
lnatr■t'lor
in Buainl'H Atlmini11ro1for1 l'hltlip S. M«'--4lli•IH, M.H. ,.
Prn/l'aa,,r
n/ Bualrtl'U Atlmir1lalralfo11
"•rjori .. t'hM'aclrn. M.t;d.
A•MWlolr. Pro/r,anr
n/ At't'OUnlln• Alpha K<1ppa Psi
IAff' iWt
F:..arl flu.-.kn­
Du~ lhtdunaa
F.d K■, t-r-t.arlM"
I Hoppn
C.tttl !Kr■fl Ron (,u•l■f'<>n
Jrm llun•:akrr
Oon UmfM"• (,N,rl(t' llura:•·••
Hon ()a,i•
Ron llu-4'Tik
1\1.,.rl., "'""'""" (;,.or,i.- Riehnm
(:.-or,re Thoma"
Prr-idn,t l.ort•n \lif'ht>f,.011
Hob ~hmi,h
Jurk \ 1•n11hl1•• I ,,
llul :\,·1•1111
c:ui,111 "i11111illi :\11rm l'rll•r,,011
1-;.1 "'i•11• EDUCATION
l.. 0. ,tcAfec. Ph.D.
Prn/l'UM n/ F.,focation fhr•IPr C. Frisbie, Ed.O.
Prn/P1.•or of Education
The Department oJ Public d1ool
Edu!'alion of Le" i, and Clark Col­
lege con ... ide1 .. it fo1tunatt• 1) lo be
,H'<Tedit<•d liy lht•. tatt• of Orc>gon to
pre pan.> hoth elementa 1 y and :-econ<l­
.11) 1ead1er .. '. 2) to ha,e intelli~c11t
Hild fin<'-spirited studentE-goinµ; i111u
lt'aC'hing with t:incere eoncern for tlw
\1 t>lfare of other human bein~~: 3)
to ha, c the:,e potential educator:,
profit from a rollege experience
ha .. eJ upon the rich liberal arb
tradition; 1) that they may ~ec·urc
ndec1unte knowledge of their spt-cial
subject field, so nece .. sarv fort-ff t'c·
tive tcac-hing: S) that the~e candi­
date, gain under:,landing and prac­
tit·e in applying sound principles of
tead1ing; and 6) that an ever­
increasing number of ~whoo! admin­
istrators turn to Lewis and Clark
College for rompctent faculty mem­
bers. Mnrgucrilc Ridroul, M.A.
A~irociate Pro/eaaor
nf Eln11Pntar:r Edt1cntio11
Harold S. Tu1tle. B.D .. Ph.D.
Prn/Pf$Or of Eduration Ralph K. Allt>n, Ph.D.
Pro/,-,wr o/ En,ill,h
~■mut'I Yorlu, M.A.
I n,tructor In En,ili,h
KennC'th E. JohnM>n, M.A.
,lui,tnnt Prn/n•or t•/ En,ili,h
\IS i, till' C'ampu::-liter,11 y puhli-
1-ation, printl·d ,1•,eral tim1• .. duriug
the } e,11. It t·m1ta in-. put.•m,. e ..... ,) ..
. 111d other origin.it ,tutl,•nl ,, ii ting
of a -.c•riou-. 11at11rt'.
Thi-. )t',H \b l11ou~ht two t·tli• ENGLISH
The Engli h Department Ul't. 8!-t a ervice depart•
ment of the college by taking charge of the enior
qualifying 1•xan1S. Tht• English Dt•pa1ttnt•11t ,il,o ,poll•
-.or~ the completely -.tudent-originatcd puhlil'ation,
\1S. a t·ollec·tion of creati,e literary l\ork,. The depart•
ment offe.,., uot only the m,ual college English rourse1',
but hi .. torical and lingui~tic i,tudies.
IIC'lrn II. "•undor(, \I,\,
-411l1tnnl Prn/l'11or o/ En,ill,h Rolw-rt OIUf"DMr,, rh.D.
,f•u)dat,- Pro/,•,aor o/ En,ilbh
JU.S.
C:arol Hurn•, Sundria U,, .. t .. y, l'■ul Mo~h1·r, Nlltor, and Kf'n
llollc>"•' rf'■d M>mC' rn•nu,...ript, •ubmillNI (or publ1C' ■lio11
in the, litf'r■rJ m■,r■xinc,.
____ tio1t,; Juriu th• u1i11~ -.enw=,t"--'t' ... 1 ..... ___ _ JO R \~ISl\l
Mn. Ca• Jmk~ M.A. ~ Proft>UOr
Pfltlifinder Editor The Journalism department ha:-a
double· purpo!'>e, to prepare i,tudcnt;;
to ,,ork on rampus organ!. and to
prepare them for newspaper and
other puhliratiom, ,,orl. in aJliecl
field:,. It offers a combined Joum­
ali .. m and ,ocial-Science major.
Department activities include the
-.tudent publiratiom, Pioneer Log,
the Voyageur. the Pioneer Guide.
and the P11thfinder.
Ro,iie Bauder Carol Burn. Corol)·n Calder
Tom Gold8mith PrP,i1lrnt Tom Hurtlf')
Norma Ko,-to Put llor~reaH•~ Jim '\li:Farloncl
Jeanine Ternohnn ltul Le..,,er Dione Poro
Kim Tou~le, '\for) L1•c Oa,enport
\forilyn Uirko,
Dorno Martin
'iunl') Smith Ll1: Drur,
,forle llun1t·
Uorboro Millt•r Pi Delta Epsilon
Pi Oelta Epsilon publishei:; annu­
ally the Pioneer Guide, a campus
<laret'lory. anJ ha:, a -,dwlarship
fund for fre:-hm,tn joumalism
majors. Another function is the bi­
annual publications de sert party,
held to create a feeling of fellow­
-,hip among the staffs of the campus
publication .
Purpo!',e., of Pi Delta Ep!-ilon are
to promote student pnrticipution in
undNgnulunlt· puhliration:-,, ancl to
estal,li-,h a eode of ethic-. among the
staff., of stude11l puhlieatiom.,. Pi
Delts s1•11t three rcpre-.entativci. to
the national 1·011\'ention in Denver
in Octouer. 1955.
Guide Editor
\frrle llume kno'°~ th<• nan,ei, and
,1ddrc"e of t'H'I'} ~tudent . on <'ampu.~ PIONEER LOG
In the I.OG oHkC' ever,bod, rud• lhl' 1,0G. witnC'••• (front rou,) Bob Adkint1, Joat11H'
Love', Skip Wri,ihl, Fr11nk Flori, (,f'eond roNJ) Barbara MiUer, Carol Burn~. Kim Tollllle,
N11nry Smilh. Slan Aa.rru, Jim Mc-Farland, and Tom Rarll•••. • •
Frank Flori. Nlitor in ch· { of LOG policiH. JC • dot'~ ,r.om"' k'J'iou conlcmpl.-tini Bal l..e!!ser, mana in ed. rolumnist, l'ompa~ ! t ,tofr and coluniniet, and S1an Harri•
0 ell or a fulure column. Readin,r proof iH time • None) Smith, fall Proof Ec:i-5um,ng find•
over @prinl( S<M"it'h Ed·t 110
':• .who took · 1 or poa111on.
Sk. W • 'I' r1,rht, fall Societv Edito l'opy on nnotht'r enl(lll(em'enl. r, write~
Jim l\fcFnrland Tom II 1 look ovf'r 1he l~lr"t ba .:;~be,?jj ~~::.~ Edilor, and Stan llar VOYAGEUR
Kothil' and Oavl' Uitc-hman, bu~inei.~ man
airer. ,rhe •oml' 11eriouA consideration to
a financ-iol molll'r,
Kathie Britl,tc-~, t'<filor, ,:lonee, up lroni
lookinit O\'t'r o mcx:k-up of tlili! year'•
Vo, Ol(l'Ur. 11.-r ~milt> "'""' meo.n ;.be like­
it. The c:omt•ra c-atc-hn BarlJara 1\liller, o~
portm~uta,l Edit?r• nrul Donna Hopfield,
Or,:anuulton~ Editur "llr>t') in,: a po•lr•
up •hc-l'I.
Ce Ello '1l'1Uork rht•,·k• "ith Ann Grt'C'n,
cop, editor, on the typin,: 1<ehedult' for
<'OP) writina.
Don Ebert, ao•i~lonl editor, and J\lorih n
Hickox, rlo~~,.,. editor, look throuah thl'
file~ for ome freRhmen nome~. FOREIGN LANGUAGES
French Club
lilr1it Ora1t>••1111 Jan Dal~ Enm1n B. Meier, ~I.A.
l'ro/n1or o/ Cu111m1
l'aul Loeno"
Pro/euor o/ Spa11i1h
Diunt• Dt•mott ,1, ron Ec:khard1 Ell) Eymann S11e Fi,,t'U• Earl Bu~ok,•r
~loria Dau•z
Ro1er llanMJn
l\1!'rlc• lluml' Janet Da"i~
Klara JlotJ
Jon Kt>llar lloh Enmon
Muili llrin oo
Jnl'k Nul'brrl Cole En,rc-r
I h•l1•n 11,•nd~
J,·an O u,ra
l Sue• l•l•ru­
'\111rilyn llil'kn:\.
Kim Ton•I•••
l..n1·•·.• £, an•
Joonrw LoH\ Ger11u111
Club
:-lwrrill llou•c,r
MurP. Youn,rhlood
Spanish
Club r
John S111rJ. Eun•, 8. \., ,tu,,.D,
Dirl'rtor of Uu•ir
ProfrutJr of Or,011 Georg(' \ . Bi•hop, B.A.
fuoriall' Profl'l1or o/ lfu,ir
MUSIC
Tlie rnul'oic department 1·ontinuing
it~ second year 11:. a rnemLer of the
'\/atio1111l •\~sociaLion of Sl'hools of
\lusic put 011 the a11n11al -.pring
1·01H'ert in Way and conducted a very
s111·re!,bful annual college choir tour
through southern Oregon to San
Frand:-co. Dori.~ Sirpo
Condurlor of Orrhe,tra
Profe,,or of Yiolin L. Stanle) Glorum, M.A.
Auociate Pro/euor o/ Uu,ic,
Dirt>ctor of Colle«e Choir
Robert H. Stoltze, B.M.
A11ai1tant ProfeHor o/ Piano
Can-oil To,.n~end, B.!\t. Reinhard Paulv \1w,.1\I., \I.A.
f11i1tan1 Pro/t'1 o / p· · • • I • ,_ • r o rnno .fu11tant Pro/t>uor o/ i rurc:o...,.,. Choir
Roui l: L. Stanley GI.arum, Jani8 Brand, Jan Elmort>, Dorolhy W,more, Barbara Pfau. \laril}n llirJ.o,, Carole \torri"()n, Donna
Jean Dn, ie,i, Liln Ander..on. Conn it' Flint. KathlN•n Orrm, Dort•ne Dunlap, l.iz Drun. La Fon Bohannon. :\ant'~ \ a,-, ('aroh n
An~low, Loron Harper, Janet Davis. Rorr 2: \I~ Joqm.· Jrnk,. Barbora Orr, Pal lluebn,•r, Nanr:, Srhrc)('drr, Pr,rir, Jakku, Pat
~J.se, Dione Port~, Sul' Swift, Bir,rit BraQ<''!On, Dione Dt"mott, Janel John on. D<1nnu Do,, Jonnn1• ForMrom, Brll) Dil'lt>r, Crac-r•
hne Corter, Chorloue AndC'r•on, Ardi• Bowen,o,, Ben, Doir,r<'l, \larih n Orliornt>, Adrienne Hill. Rorr 3: Sanrl, D11, i,l,nn, .\I ll<1o<I.
G~ry Gndwood, Dick l\tcAule,. Ron Talney, Larr, T) Ir, Gair Enirer, Ro,rt>r lfouirb, Don Palmer. Jan r, lt", Carl Srhnoor. Dirt.
Fitzirernld, Jim Whelehl'I. Jack Venobl~. Jim Crook. Ro,., I: Dick Port•, Dan L.arort, Diel. Wamork. K«-n rilnnd. Kt"i1h Uurcourt,
Paul Herb, Roger 1Tnn11on, Dn,e Lomax, Jack Anton•en. Chuek Childre,,, :\1ih Bowt"rman, Don F.b.-r1. Phil Ei•t"I. Chapel Choir Syn1pho11y Orchestra
The ~,111phonJ or<-he•lro, undt•r lhe bolon of Bori• Sirpo rl•h,•urac,,. for tht' nnnuol •1>rin,:
t'oncert whit'h featun-~ all port, of th,· mu•ic-dt·11artment. Sy1npho11y Band Men's Glee
'1en',. ,rlee sing,i undrr thr dirrrtion of Ceorac Hi•ho1•, Jin't'lor.
Wind Ensemble
Th~ c-oll .. 1ui •,mphon~ bond, under 1h,· dir,·Nion of Rob<•rt C.aimc tune f b , , s up or u num er. r111 .tlll Alpha
Oirk Fi17a...-ul,1
J, r, .' Mrf'l,•ll1111,I Jac-k \ntcm,.- 11
"' ron F.rkhardt
'\orm Lut,
C:or,lon \l'olk.-r ~lilt Bowrnnan
Cult' En,:rr Pot Aki,e
Junf't On\·i~
Jonnne For'<lrom
\fnr) Hoover
B11rbnrn Pfau Joun Baker
Donnn Da\
Dinne G.-nrhl'nrl
Mnr) Jnqu<' Jenkc
Dione Port• ..:--
Jonic-l' Brund
Dione Dc\fo11
ltn llnu,r;
Ro~.-mnr) Jo••i
\lnr) J<'nn Schrunk GrnC't'lin.- Corter
Rorlmro Fryou
(,ornn llnrpcr
Donna i'ttol'
n ... , War,
Prnidr11t \lurll) 11 I llrko,­
Conuir Nl'wton
~llllf'\ \ 11\1 Mu Phi Epsilo11
\l:,r, l1011u•·
""th, Orc•m 36 RELIGION AND PHILO~UPH Y
The department of reljgion is
conct>rned mostl} \\ ith tl1e religious
literacy of each student on ilie
t·ampus. and seeing that each one
r•omes into contact with the claims
of Christianity in the life of u
-.tudent.
Chri tine P111tison, !\I.A,, B.D.
l111tr11ctor in ReliKion John L. Anderson, D.D., D.D.
Pro/t>--or o/ RPli,tion
Hideo Ha..bimoto, Th.D.
.-iuociate Pro/euor
o/ Rt>lil(io11
The ath of thi 1k· . fl · I . 1 111g 1e ect1ve y and searchrng out dll\\ersforth ,· ft· -e quesltons O tft> oc·1·11pv tht' philosophy ,t11de11t. • ·
During the vear d'. • 1 d
I • 1:scu:sSion:s c by I ,u·u It) mem-)Prs HIid graduate· 'd d
. gu1 e stu e11ts through c·ontem-poniry pl11losophy.
John U, llurrin1oon, IJ.O., Ph.D.
Pro/,uor of Phitoaoph, HISTORY AND ECONOMICS
,\I) the wonder~ of Ule past are
::.pread before the student and his­
ton is made u \'ital part of life.
Seminars. "ork \\ ith the general
education department and discw,.
-;ions concern the department. Pro•
fessor Capper-Johnson traveled to
the United Nations to present his
views on u world problem.
Karlin C11ppcr0Joh11,on, M.A.
Profe,,or of Hi,tor-y and
lntrrnntionnl Rt>fntio11•
Herman Steinhardt, J.ll.D.
Profruor of Eronomir• Srdncy Phillips, M.A.
A.ai,tnnr Pro/euor
Walter Mead, Pb.O.
fui,1ont Profruor
of Et:onomit, \rthur Thro<'kmorton, M.A.
fuO<'int(' Proff'unr
Martha l\lonJagut-, !\I.A.
4uocial«> Profeuor
Economic~ us a , ital p,u1 of
understanding our :so<'iety are taught
to students endeavoring lo give them
a heller idea of economy pa~t and
present.
As well a:,, working with the gen•
era! ed111·utio11 department. the eco•
110111ics department cooperates in
inter-,,c-hool re..,eurch projects. POLITICAL SCIENCE
U\\i, and Clark: again participakd in tlw model
United \ation, held al Oregon "talc Colll'ge. Fiftet'n
,tudi:nt,., ,1l11•11dt>d and , cprt'--ented Grt•,1t H, itain • ..
delcga1iu11.
The dcpart111en1 al,11 pa, l1ripa1cd in a modd
nulional Oemonalir nominating c·omention al\\ illam­
t'llt' lJ11iH•~il) 11ncl1·1 tilt' au!,pice, of tilt' Citizt•nship
C:lc•.iring Ho11,1·.
Clo_,,! \. t,u•tnf•on. ltU .. M.i\., l'h.O.
lu()<"intf' Pro/r•1t>r o/ Sorioin•-' L. G. Dubach, l'h.D.
Prn/l'uor
tJ/ Pt>liticaf Scin1rr
Ch11rlt•, f. 'Whi1emort-. 8. \.
I fl#lru<"tor 111 Politi<"nl .'lcit>11rr
SOCIOLOGY
·\n undert-tanding of the human sot'ietv and the
nature of the pe I 1 • • 1 • • - • ., h op t' "111g lnerem is 1mparleu lo I e
student of ~<wiolog,
·nie department ·endeavor:- lo ,\idcn the horizon, of
llie,tude_,u and lo make ,ociolo~ an all-encompa,-,ing
,oua I :-c1enc·e.
(,eorae Bw-,tt'••
Joe Irwin
Ed Ka,
Jean Palmer Ea.rt Bw.ak.-r
Don John,un
Joannt' Kl"rT
Bob Pelland
u-t-~•..,,..,n• Jen-J llu11•ak4•r
Bob JonN
Chuck Kraft
Ale, Sl"oll
Douir \"inct>nt YOUN(; l{EPUBLICANS
A :-ll11le11t ,1l'lh,1tcJ organizatio11.
1h1• Young Ht•pulilican, ,ire ,1 ttC\\
group 1111 1·.1111pu .... Vitul i11tc1ri.':-b i11
tlw politil'al cluing ... uf the pail} .111d
,1 dl'si1t· lo )1-.1111 ntnrt• of our 11atio11·,
pulitic·,il udi, iti1•., un• tlw moth.11-
111~ f,11n•-. li{·liiwl 1!11• group.
lol11 '\11;'orkma1t PSYCHOLOGY
P-.yc·hology clas.,,e-. open the
rt-aim, uf the con-.ciou-. and ,uh­
c·ori-.eiou-. to ,tu<l1•11t, uff cring tht•m
an in,iglit i11tu till' inner ,w1-king of
the hum,111 mi11d. The clep,irt111c111
nffei-. 1,,0 degrt•t•, u-. \H·II tr-. general
p,ydwlogy t·ou.-..c• ...
omu111 llid,man, M.A .
.luoriati, Pro/r,.or o/ P,ycholo,rr One-0_f th,• late-t''-lll'riment .. b, the P" c-holog~ dt•partnunl fc-nturm,r an "unbalunc-rd hou,r:·
\ olnt•J Fn'-, rh.O.
Pro/,•-.or of P,rc-holn,r;, The chemi:-tr) department offer,, a :-t,t11t.lard four­
year major cour c. leading either to a ll. \. or a ll.~.
Of the four to ,ix graduate-. euch year. half i;oouer 01
later take ,onw graduate "ork. und mo,t of tlte re,t
find emplo~ment ,, hich make .. tN! of their chemil',tl
lraini11g. l\larn: of the .. 111de11b .ire pre-med or pre­
dental major,,.
Both fat·ult) memher.. ,,re acti,e in affoir.. of the
Amerit·an Chemic·al ot•iety. Dr. Shearrr having H'n•
cd a::. :.ecretur) •trea .. urc1 of the Oregon ,-ec·t ion of th~
Society. Dr. Thuyer ha.,, for several yeur:-Leen rliuir­
man of the High Sd1ool :\,,anJ, Commiltt•e. and j..,
~ecretary-trea .. 11re1 for the Oregon Section of the
Chemica I Society for 1956. CHEMISTRY
L.>wi11 A. Tha,1•r, Ph.D.
Pro/r.it1r o/ ( l1r111/,tn
William :". ·t.c-arc-r, Ph.D.
Pro/,•••or o/ (:hrmi,tr.• BIOLOGY
Frond• (;. Gilchri,1, J'h.D.
l'ro/r,•or o/ m .. 1o.,.
Eu11ene N. K~lolf, Ph.D.
l1•nt'ia,,. Pro/f'Hor o/ Biology Students are prepared for careers
in medjcine, research, and education
and allend for-flung schools to con­
tinue their work and research.
I lo~•'nn• P1•1•hlt•, Riolojl'ir ■I building hou~e, 1hr hioloJJ and ,JNIIOJ• labor,.1orie•, Hlriou,.
11ff11·1•, on,I 1111 url ,rullc•rJ. • The geology departmenl endea\'•
ors to give the sludent a knowledge
of the mineral world about him and
a feeljng of the world's turbulent
past.
Field trips to nearby area~, to the
coast and to Eastern Oregon supple­
ment the year's study. GEOLOGY
Jame• ·1au(frr, Ph.D.
Prn/t>uor o/ Biolo«r
k h I hunl for uranium on 1h1• ann1111l Jf•olo,rJ hf'ach lri1,. ,\molf'Ur roe-oum • Jame. H. l\.url~
l,,.rturrr i11 1•trt111<>111,
Eh> l-'n·rl..ricl .. 011, l'h.O.
l•,i,rlnll' l'rofl'uor
uf '1111/,,.mnlir•
Doua Cun111bell
l\.t'ith llurcourt PHYSICS
There i:. a great sho11age of phy:.ici::.l::i nationally,
d • w Id rr ,11• II the number of students an mce '"or n,
majoring in -,cience has :.teadill declined. Il~re at
Le,"i" and Clari. College we ha,e been fortunate Ill not
haviug as large a decrea:.e a -i:. true in the major
a a "hul1•.
In the lu~t ten year:. "e have had more than 60
physil'::. mujor:-, and man} of them have gone on to
graduate ~d1ool:-, an<l others have found positions in
industr} and tead1i11g.
The phy~ir--faculty nm\ ha\e foe members, all
rery "ell qualified. Three of them are on part time
l1asi:-, teal'hing in their ::.pecialty: a:.tronomy. photog­
raphy, luhuratory techniques, and mechanical drawing.
Se,cral research project:. are being planned and
one in astronomical photoelectric Photometry is jn
progrcs-,. Thi:. i::. :.upported b} u grant from the
research l'orporation. Physic-· major::. thus have a fine
opportunit) to acquaint themsehe::. "ith modern
method., of uasic research. Vernon L Lone, M.A.
I 1111truc1or in Ph:r•ir,
A. A, Groening, Ph.D.
Prof,. .. o, of Ph,·•i"•
Physics and Science Club
Lo.rr~ CauCit-111
)lnili llein>-00 lrl nt' Fa ... ceu
Dun l.11Porte DurJ I Medea IC
Doug Thn,cr
Rosemary SteH•n•
I' ii r Lois F. Grier 011, M.A .
.4Hoeiau Profeuor,
Dirf'ctor of Nur,int; Education NURSING
\ur:.ing :,tu<lents spend two year:­
un campus and two }·ear:, in hospital
\\Ork learning and studying in the
environment in which they will
"ork.
Visib to tlw public health depart­
ment, l linit•:,. heulth service:-, and
the Red Cros!l supplement their edu-
1·ation b)' observation. HOME ECONOMICS
Campu~ \\Olllt'll .ire prepared for home economic:,.
t·arcer:-ancl futur~ as home maker~. TI1ey build
furniture. \\Ork ,\ith d1ildren, and in the newly deco•
rated kitchens of the department. learn the ~ecret~ of
cooking good meal:-.
During the year th<" cleparlment has had an open
hou,e for faculty and foreigu ,tudenb. cooperated in
,1 ,\ork-.hop for home cc·onomir, majors at Oregon
'tat<· Colleg;e. put on the a1111ual Hanging of the
Green , and allendt>d the all-slalt• coll\ention of home
rconomics st11dc-11h ancl teacher:-. Ruth Dinsmort", M.S.
Ano<"inte Profr,.or
of Homr Economic•
Helen Hort11c8 , !\I.A .
.4111ociatr Proff'oor
of Home Eennomic11
Pat Hickman kitc:hl'n n I p~epare~ •omr p;oodie,- in the home cc:onoruic:,
• ew ~ ut"coraterl thi ~ c-ar. Joanne- Lemmon,
prt>;,ident
Jo~·c,e Fields
,1oril~ n Odiorne Dnrburu De~
SuMon Jullion
Rorbnru Orr Loio Blnttman
Ji-on Kida
J<'on Polmrr Rue Ea~IH·dt
P<·too Mahon .. ,
(;lc,rin Srll\H•h11•r Colheco11
Chrialine Eric:kaon
C1•E1111 l\ledlC'l<'k Spt·ed1 and Jrama da,-,-t', .ire offered lo hoth ,pt•t•t·h
a1b 111,1jor,-and. on a lnoader plane. to lho::-e ,tudenb
i11ti>n•,1t·cl in •t•lf-imprnwmrnt and tilt' addition of
poi,e anti ,pet>rh al,ilit).
f'our m.1jor proclul'tion• 11cre gi1en during the year
a, 1,t'II u,-onr ad,. a uumht•r of ve,per pla), for Hol)
WPt'k, a111I fon•1hi1• al'li1 itie,. The foreri..ics team took
11.111 in 1,11 im,, lournanwnt-. and 1·om1)('ted abh.
<:urnf'liu. \, SalJin, \I.\.
'••i•rn,,, Pro/,11nr 11/ Sp,rrh .-Irr,
F.,.thcr llar<'o1u1, IJ.S,
ln,,,.,f'tor in s p,,.rh tli(Corrl E. llamur, Pb.D.
Auof'iar, Pro/1'$/ft>r of \prn·h -In• Ro•if' Ba utler
Churk Jc,nkin•
Hope Stubb~
llill Thu,-er Jack UOO<"b
Jr■n John~on
Jud) Polmnlrrr
Oou,: ThoJer l'al llar1r,•n• ◄•~
l'hJ Iii, llollidu, Alpha Phi On,ega
\i,ian~lrom
Ma,-surrile \ irl.en • 50 PI KAPPA DELTA
M■ril.-n R■II..,
M■rs..., Da.-1;._,n
Tom Gold■milh J■rk Roorh
M■r, Ltt DHt'Dport
BobJonn
Paul Moab•r
Marau.-rft,. Vl•krn Slan Harri ■
Ronl.ot,•
Don PlnnMk J■rk Roorh hudNf 1h,. apc-aktt9 bun-au.
arranslns on,. ■rt■• d.-bat"• and rontnta
In thr. n.-■rb! ■N'a.
Th«-d.-bat.-t.-am IH>M'• on a trip to Tac-onui. ,_.Hhlnston for • m.-.-t. Speech B11rellu
Forensics PHYSICAL EDUCATION
f H ,. Ith and Phy:,ical Education
The Ot•~artmt•nt o h ~I: cour:-c); for the :-tudenh of
offer:-h) g1enc .111d act • I t contribute health
the colll'~C-Tlw dep~r~n~en~ .;?e:h~c-h "ill he) p all
1-.nO\dcclge anti actlVII) :, I s . I I
I • and maintain optimum heu t 1. -,tudent--tu u<.· ue, e • ' · ntra•
In ·ulditiun lo the regular program, mend:, I .
• •1 I 11 \ i>hy:,ica I e ucat1011 mural"' arc co-:-pon,oreu l) me . d l
, • 1 •>re co-,pon,ore )\ i :\ 'I " \\ omt:n :-rntramura " .. ,IIIU • ,Ll •• •
tlw \\on1t·n·., department anci W.R.\.
liNtl'r Turner
LLB., U.A., '\f. ~.
.fu()(ialt- Profruor
nf Ph)·1frnl Edurlllinn Jo,epb K. Hu..ton, B.S.
A,.i,tont Pro/f'aaor
of Phy1lrnl Eduratlnn
Glori11 llutc:hi11•, D.S .. \t.s,
/11,truttor '\\ arrl.'n [. Sntilb, :\1. 4., 8_.
Aui,tanl Proft-uor
of Ph,,irol Educalinn Eldon Fh, ,1.S.
luiatonl Proff'uor
o/ Phy,ical Etluration In Phr,itol F.ducalion Activities i\lanJ new far~ alon,t with thl" ~turnin,t •tudl"nl11 al'f' attn al
the annual Kick-Off Dancl".
Kick-Off Dance
One-man cleaning rommittcr, Milt
Schroc-dcr, ~ .. cep up after the ~,onn. The annual Kiek-Off Dance.
launrhing a ne" ,chool year, \\a"
held at the Platt Hall Lounge. Thi,
event acquaint, the retuming ,-tu­
tlenb "ith the incoming .. tudent:-..
Time out for intcrmiuion al thi• «-YCnl and a c:-banrt' for a
"tl"te e tetc. •· }loving 111
With a hustle and bm,tle amid much excitement the
dorm ~tudents mO\e into their new abodes for the
duration of the :--rhool year. However, it was not long
before the} ~euled down in preparation for the many
studie-. ~oon to be assigned.
Ron l\lar-,haU. John Clt'mc-nl, and Stan Girt trv out lhf.'ir k
lo the-r1-:,pulht> room• al Plan Hall, • eye Nancy Cole nllempl!! to open her trunk while Snow Guyton
relaxes and looks on.
Co-ech Janet l\1cNcil and Judy Wagner unload • part of lhefr
wardrobe during the £in11 few days of school. REGISTRATION
Student.s an,..iou11 to romplete reg-i8lrnrlnn 011 Roon a8 pogible
have already formed n line leading inlo the porrable X-Ray unit. llcgh,trnl ion al Le\\ i:-. and Clu rk :-ho" ed a ret·ord
in{'fea:-e "ith l 031 :-tudenb t•11tcri11g in the fall, 1955.
Le" is and Clurk "ill be looking to future year, und
future expan:.ion.
Fre•hmen patiently awailin1t their turn. A bird', t"yc "it"w of Fro•h A, cmbh.
The-annual ern-mon, at the Frc,hma_n a•-embl>, the donninJ
of the-traditional oramu• and black ribbon,. ond dink•. FRANTIC
FRESHMAN
One of the most trying duties of a Freshman i~
on the very first day they come lo Lew is and Clark,
that of registration. On this page we notice the varying
expressions mirrored on the faces of the new student,.
However. as we ee on the following page, thi~ i,
only the beginning of a series of Fre hman activitie,.
We ob~ene a few Freshmen co-eds ta_kin~ a break while othe-r,
eonN•ntrote on rompleting regi1,l"ration quit"kly.
1. ' .. The Freshmen are informally initiated into the
campus activities" ith tJ1e annual Kangaroo Court and
the added Pushball game between the girls of the
two lower classes. TI1e ego of the freshmen is bolstered
by the win over the sophomore$ in this excitin~ game.
The pu•hball itl rai!ll'd hi,:h 11$ the f~ir ~ex grapplf'
for control during Linfield-LC half-lime. A C"ro .. d of u11p1·rrla,,nw11 o .. ,.rll o• th1• •ophomurt•- •!'d (l"C'"h•
mt'n 1tathc-r in the-min a~ tht• .. o,1homort· rlo•-holdc a Kan,raroo
Court to judJc-tht' .,tra, frt••hm1·11 .
Tht' .. roth of the mi,:hty ,or1homor1.·• i, «rent n~ a frt>,.hman
•uff<•rti from 1 ... ·o of tht" ",:oon qund." As the bonfire i• lit. flame• und spiril8 ri~e 10 new hcigh1,.
Alo111t wilh ~•udenl,! we rt'<'ogni7,e fo<"e• of Coarhes Joe lluslon
and Eldon Fi" li~tenin1t to Dr. Odell ovC'r the P. A. t<ystem. PRE-GAME BONFIRE
The 11e,\ year is launched with Lhe parade, bonfire,
and dance sponsored hy the Rally quad and Delta
Tau Rho.
Dell members a,>sisL in slucking bonfire mulerial in a big pile. TENNIS BALL
Delta Phi Gamma ~opnsored the annual Tennis Ball
which was held in our own Lennis court. The autumn
chill was remedied by the various braziers located
around the court. Also, hot chocolate served as very
appropriate refreshment.
Th.-dance Y.88 li,chtNI by 11rin1t~ of luntern~ and candle~ on
ea.-b table Y.hirh cr,;al(•d n romantic uLmoaphere.
A poup reloxes while the dreamy dance
mW!ic drifts around them.
The man) who anended Lhiti evenl gladly pou for 1he Voyageur photo,crn11her. The-"La .. 1 Chun<•<• Sn loon'' urr ...... Dunr<· llull ()u,·,·11 J■nt't Dn,i•
n c-hanre to "it on Prl' .. idl'nl O,lc-11'• knN'. l),•ltn T■u Rho'~
in,tl'niou~ roull'ibutiou to tlw Cnrnhnl rn11turro th,· ,,.1•1•pstnkr,
troph,.
<:onnit' Smith. ~a,1r, P1•nn,•1111rl.1•r. and Dinn,• Gt•orhnrt, D1•lt11
('hi C,ammn nll'mh,·r•. i11vi1<• t'\t·rHuw to tn tlwir "End of th<-
Trnil" Sult Wntt•r tnfr,. • 't'n JoJ <'l' :ind Pri,u·•••••·~ . hirlC'). Rir,cil,
beoulJ of I.C'" i~ nnd Clnrk l'Rmpn•.
ete look,-dt'tt'rmi,wd be-hind thi· -.ht>cl of tht' '\lod.-1 T but
-I • Co-chairmen, Joan Fron~ and PC'IC Vlahos ~mile ul{reemenl -.ith
their IlomN·omin1t commillC'C' on the theme for the 1955
fl"lthitie•, "On the• Trail of Lt>-.i8 nnd CJark."
The DelL• <'' enc-d last , ear•~ •<'ore with the Si,rmn 's aflC'r a
brief ,1ru,rgle. lntrodu('tion of the l'0Urt "o~ n highli,:ht of intcrmi••lon 11' l'D<'h
c,icort 1unt1><I n colorCully linC'd teepe<' to-.nrd• nn c-nthu~i•~til'
audience.
Tom Goldsmith ,tC'I~ a firm grip on the well-corned trophJ
pl"f:•C'ntNf 10 Dehn Tou Rho for their -.inning C'anthel booth
by J. C. Penney Co.
QuC'en Jo;rt:l' prMenl• o ,tifl lo th,• c-ourt c-hnpcronc·. Jody Elli•.
who wa• the junior princ-e•, on ln•t ;rt>ar's C'OUrt.
Under a radiant lowered l'1•ilin11 repre-entin11 n -.e,tern ~un•cl,
vr,. • I"' • p11;11.M I • t r (' n( TRODSE ~"'ORMAL
A i;u~ u111l 11ir111r.-,ctut' •••lli1111 for oni-of the .odal e~ent, of
the· ~ c•ar •11on•ort•cl bJ Trucl,,•,
\ ,:rou11 of "happ) ·• Sipnuo "ith their dnte . fr1111k Sprin,c,•r, Bnh Spirhc•r, l.J nn l\1c-(,uirt·, untl l'ulli PriC'<'
ac-tin11 up. llow';, th,• h," '! SADIE HA Wl(INS DANCE HANGING
OF THE
GREEN
a11cl
All College
Sing
I radi1io11ul \ ul,· l.o,r l.i.-In Tom llur1lr> nnd A1111,. Git'"· U• Dr. 0,1.-11 look• nn. •
\kin llull ro111ribu1,•, to lhl' llu11,:i111t of tltt· Gr,•1·11 1111d AII­
Cullt•,ict· ~i11,; "ilh 1heir numb .. r.
J,·1111 Odk din·.-1, 1h1• ~1t•wur1 llull C.hri,1ma, Choru,. SNOWBALL FORMAL
'lwr1 I \111,on 11r1d Rod (;;,.,.burt pow b,
1h,• Chri,tmn• Tr.-.. Bir,rit Ur111t<'~l'OII nruf Frn117 Strn~c•I in •
Chri~lma~ Tim(• sc-11in11",
The-royul couple, Keith 11nd Pat. SWEETHEART DANCE
Thi' Kinr and Qu""" rrpo•r on their
"lhront>," and hl'am on tht-ir 1objtt1s.
La~t H·ar'• ro)ul t'OUJ>l•· l''-C'ltanire ki .. ,...
with ihi, Jear',. ro,ah,.
Th<' <'■mcra t'nldw man,· ha1>1>, t'oupl~
••njo,-in(I: th•• s .. (',•tht'llrt D11nr1•. SWEETHEART COURT
v ,, ,1 V
lr-,,,..re~~~ ~
--~ I MAY FETE COURT 1956
Queen Lorraine I
Crown Princess Jodie Princess Nancy Princess Bell~
Princess Lynn MAY FETE ACTIVITIES
Water Polo
Silt'Dl■s cake adnntage of a rest period during lhe annual wattr
polo game with the Kappas. Slgmu won, 1-0.
Kappo~ prepore lo dtft'nd their boartf
from allarkin« Sigmas. Delta Phi Gamma sign bearen.
Coronation
New ASLC Prcaident. Bob Adkin,., places the crown on Queen
Lorraine's bead u the COl"Onation ceremony i11 initialerl.
Retirin• ASLC President, Ron Loew, makes presentation or
awards following the knighlins ceremony, I
' QUEEN'S BALL
Queen Lorraine and Jim l'ctl:'r•on po .. nt lht' dance by tht•
portrait of hc-r donc by Younlt' JI Shin.
Loval subjcet!I ollt'nd lo 1hcir Queen's me~••lt'e at i111ermilll!io11.
J• a d "h•i" mainwined lht'ir plaeea on the platform and in 1m n . . the swinlt' durin11 in1enmll81on. BEAUX ARTS BALL RELIGION IN LIFE WEEI(
Ill THE HAPPY TIME
Jonnnt• lft•11d,·r~on, J11t'k Booc-b, 1111,I Tn1ver Campbell in n
len~ IOt'Clll' from .. llu1111y Time." One of Fir Acres fine productions. QUALITY STREET
Put llaine.i, Bonnie Llndatrom, Dl.-k Wilkin .. , 110111• ~•uhh•, 111111 Fr,·d \, in1011 .-a,1tur,• lht•
air of "old Fronce" nidl.'d b, co,tumP 111111 .. ,,,ht~." St1111 '1urtin•on STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS
Bob vs Stan
Th,· two rundiltott•• running
for ,tml,•nt bod~ pre,idf'nl, ELECTIONS POSTERS
Bob Adkin~ FINALS
onw Le,.·i~ ond Clurl. dtudent" ,todJing
for lht>ir final~.
One 0£ lC'1 more i11du,.1riouA ><tudenti.
rro.mminr the book~. Classes •
Stan Hurrib>
Pr('•ident
llerman Wrh,h
Yiu Prl.'•idl'III SENIOR
Class Officers
l.nrrainr J\1car1>
Sl.'rrelory Hurn•, Carol
(:arriat-r, Rud,,1£ l'ol,
CnrlC'r, Cracrllnc-
Cluarnqulet, Charh••
Clu,.><on, Ar1hur
C:o!f .. y. l\1.-h·in
Co•by. Honce, Gene
CumminJ•, Alu.n
Curti,. "alter J,
Dnvi•, u.Vita Gail
Oici.-r, Eliulw1h A.
Dl!'.m .,;, Jamt<.,
BlJRNS, CAROL--E.'n,rli•h. B •. 'i.; Pi Ddto Ep•iloro, pre•.· Engli,h Club, l\tS a~•• d't
Pioneer Lor;, 1-'eatul't' Editor; Pathfinder. Editor. • ' • • c I or;
CARRIGER. RUDOLF N.-Economic.,_Bu,inf'.« ,ldminutration. B.S.
CARTE~. GRACELl~E-:-"1fu..tit Education, 11.U.; Th1•111 k.a11pu. hiM., sec.; Pep Club· Mu
Pb, Ep~ilon. cb~plo,n: Future Tenl'hl•,-. or .\mt<l'ie11; A.W.S. Ui.torion• Ch •I c' mince; Band: (.boir. • ope Ont•
CHARNQUIST, CHARLES-JourunliAm, 8 .. 'l.
CLAWSON. ARTHl R-Ph,·1ic11. B.S.; Ka11po Phi \l11ho: Phi \lu •1pba· St d Ch i · • ,. • • p J • • s • \ • ··, • u ent r ~llan ,u,,oc:1ut1on: a auman ol'1et) tl'l' p,...,,i,lcnt; Blue Ke,.
COFl-'EY. 'lEL \'JN-P,,lirfral Science. B . .li.
<.:OSB\, llAR \IE\ GENE-Pr,.. llini,1,rial. B. I.
CUMltl"'iCS, \LAN-Elem,nlory Eduention. B . .f.
CURTIS, WALTER J .-Soi'iolo,ry, B.S.
~:.;~~ LA~!~o<::.~~Ele:,"f'~f~ry E!u:a1ion. B.',,; l'uture Teat'htn of America. D01gcu, Betty
Drury, Elizabeth !\lay
D11••ln, Alire
Eo,.Lt<, John
Ekons, Edem U.
Elli,, Joanne
Elvc81rom, Nanc)
Enger, Cale
Epslcin, Judith
Ericuon, Kenneth
Erick11on, Valme
Everen, Darrell
DOCCETI, BEITY-!tfu1ic: Educotion, 8.M.: Thein Knppa. mu~k chrm.; Choir:
Mndri1al Singer11, atudent director; Siirm11 Rho, Irena.; Pep Club; Future TeacheT1
of America; Chapd Committee; Voynseur: ISC.
DRURY. ELIZABETH ltAY-Biolo,IQ'. 8 .. 4.; S1uden1 Chrii.tion A~~ociation, ~«., trelll!,;
Saujawenn~; Amicans, pres,; Erod.-lphi11n~; Theta Kappa; Pi Dehn Epsilon; Choir;
Voyageur, Clu!<e>< Editor.
DUSS11', ALICE CHRISTINA-£lcm1en1ary Education, B.S.
EAGLE, JOHN P.-H,.alth and Phy,ical Edut'ation, B.S.
EKONG. EDEl\t U.-Enslid1, B.A.; lnter-vanit) Christiuu FeJlow11hip; En.li11h Club.
EU . .IS, JOANNE--Elem«>nfory Education. B.S.: Future Teacher, of America; Pep Club;
Rally Squad: Delta Phi Gamma, pres.; Junior Clan Secretary; ISC; A.W.S. Council;
Homecomin1 Court.
ELVESTROM. NANCY--Nur,init, 8.S.; Alpha Delta Chi, 1>re1>.
ENGER, GALE-Mu,;c, B.M.; Lambda Phi Eptrilon; Phi fttu Alpha; German Club; Cholr,
etudenl director; Orcheatra; Glee Club, 111udent director. Fouftl, Charlc>H W.
Flemin,r. Rohl'rl
For,itrom. Jou1111,•
t·rNmrnn, Joun
Fr,ou, Burhoru
Gill Pr, lto1<t•mur~
Cold,milh, Thoma~
Gordon. Gc-ne F.
Goulrl. Phillip
Griffin, Pu1riri11 Golclbrnnd ~
Crim, 0tlnC') DelJ
Grubb. Borbaru \"\ eber
l:''ALST. CHARLES" .-Riofo,c;r, B .. f.
FLEMING, ROBERT-P.,-d,0l011:r, H.S.
t,·ORSTROI\J, JOANNE UELEN-J oi<-t', lJ.M.; Choir; \tutlrigul Singew 1\1 Ph' E U
•·ice prl'~.: Dc-hn Phi Gummu; French Club; May Ft'IC' Prince..~. ' u I Pll on,
FREEMA • JOAN LAVO~NF..-,\ur•in11 E,lucnti«,11• 8.S.
FR)Ol. BARBARA-.Uuaic ,-;,lurolion, B.U.: Alphu GIUllnui p . ·
lSC Pre~i~eni; ASLC Sot'iol Commi,,ion.-r; Mu Phi Ep~ilo,;, ;;~·Cj'b~ fri!!o,_, treas.;
Erod1>lphmn~; Fu1urt• Tt•acht•l"!J of Anwri<'n; Choir. • P u • UCBJPweons;
GILLEY, ROSEl\1AR\-En11li1h, B.A.; Tiil'lo Kappo· Futu T h f Spnniah Club; En(tlish Club, sec.; l\lS. • re eoe en, o America;
GOLDSMITH, THOMAS-.Polilical Scit>11c;,, 11.S.; Dehn Tnu Rh ,·
mll~lcr, lll't't<,; I FC; Pi Kappa Ddtu, pre, . Forensi.-.. p· o' 1' 1<:e P~•·· pledge
collc1ri11te Knights; '\ioyngC"ur; Pionet·r Cuid•c, editor ASLC Se ~0• Ep$tlo~; lnter­
mi"11iouer; U.N. Club, 1,re~., Poli1icul Seicnt'e Club v'c-o • • lu enl Affairs Com-
GORDON C . . . , • ~ pre~., pred, , ENE F.-Bua1ne11 Adtm1111l1:alion.JL~ . \la•--Gu~lufson, Ronald
llnn1t, Ahu E.
llan•on, Roger A.
llurlnn, Wllliun, T.
llnrri•, Slnnl<·) C.
llnr11t•,, Th<1mn~ H.
Ho,·~, •·rederiek, W.
Hill, Adrienne
llitehmnn. Duvid W.
llofer, Gcrnldine
llo1tg, Olio Thomu~
llopf)4'r, Ah•in A.
GUSTAFSON, RONALD LAVERNE-Hu•ir1eu ,ld111i11i•1rati""• D.S.
HAAG, ALTA E.-foier_ 8.111.; Thein Knp1rn; Mu Phi Ep~ilon; Choir.
IIANSON, ltOGER ALFRED-ilu•fr. B.M.; GI<'<' Club: Choir; Phi Mu Alpha: Gt•nrum
Club; ln1ereoll.,,:ia1., Knight,;,
HARLAN, WILLIA ,1 TH0'1AS-Sw·eel, Arla, B.S.
HARRIS, STANLEY C.-I'rt•-lllt>1licir1,., B.S.; Kn1111n 1~1,1 Al(1hn, viC"c prl!t<,; Scieuct, Club;
lntercoll<'ginlc Kni,:ht,,; Phi Mu Alphu, lrt•u~.; VNcrunt, Club, "it'<' pre,., preb,:
Senior Cla8~ PN'~idcnl; Forc-n~i(',. Teum: Foot bull: Pi Ku1,pn Odin. 11rc•.: Pioneer
Log-.
HARTLEY. THOMAS R.-Tournali1m1, B .. ; A/\1S Pre~idcml; Blue Key; Pioneer l..og.
Sporlll Edi1or; Vo~n1teur, 0 .. 1,nnnwnlN EJilor; Pi Ddtn Ev11ilon: SiKJ11u Alphu Siirma.
HAYS, FREDERICK WILS0"'I-Bu•i,,,.., Admini11ra1io11, B.-J.
1-U LL, ADRJENNE--Efe11u•111ary Education, B.S.; ASLC Se<"re111ry; Alpbu Gamma, ~e.-.,
plcd,w miotreu; Future Tc-ucht'r• of Amf'ric-o. ~<'<',; Pep Club; Amic11n ; Erodelphi­
.nou..AIA.,..J?Hn.l!rin-,e..JL• OueAm_of.lL!arb :Jlund_: Dfl'.be.tra L Cboi=..Aladria:a&LSina:4'rll-llougb, Roi~
llowe, John D.
llume, 1\1c·Tlc Ann
J11kku, 1\1L1r) t\tiir,c11r,•t
Jt"nlcin•, Charle G.
Johm,on, Oo-n K.
Jc,hnfon, Doyle E.
Juhm,011, Jonyc:<• C:.
Johnllon. Robert L.
KaKeld11~, Kenneth
Kida, Jun\.
tal'ortr. Donid
llOl GIi. ROC,;ER-1'/n·,ic:, nnd Hnthl'matl.-r g ~ • Ko Ph· I lntc-rt"ollc•aio1t• Kni1b1 ... , Srirncc flub pr'..' .. «··~ . CPbl>~ 1 A pha. ~cc:.: Blut• KeJ; • • ' .,. , •, Olr.
11O'\l E, JOU"i UOU.A ''.0-P,,cho/nn B f • !-';1ud•,,1 Ch • 1· • ''h · Al h f• IO "' • • ·• ~ ~ r•~ ron A••oc:1atio11 •·c "' o1r; 1> o • m._.go, prt>,,: Pionec•r Io« Cop, Ed't . K • " e pres.;
Hll~IE, MERl E lt."i"'I-Fort>i,ru Lo111fuo,rr1. B. ·,. • , or, appo Alpho, pre ...
JAKKl,,. '\1 \It\' :UARG..\RET-llu,fr. 8.U.; Orrbc••tra· Ch • . • • ron11n,; ( .. ourt. • o,r • SaraJa,. c•on1; Home,
JENKl"'IS, <.:II \RIES r..-/luman Dl'rf'lop1111'III 8 f , K p • \. i<'c• Prc••idcnt: \SLC R.-lisiou, \cti,iti.' c· • ' . 01?P11 h, ~\lpha, C.haplain: ASLt
riation; Hlue l\.c•), Alpb11 1•~j Onw,rn. •~ onimi-.,onrr; tudent Chri~tion A,,..0•
JOHNSON, DO'\ KA'\ E-B11,i11eu lilmi11i,1rn1io 11 n . o d r \oung Hrpubliran•. • • " r er o the L •• ~,,.-at-arm,,;
JOIINSO"i, 00\ LE ELGENE-Hi11nr,, II.,.: h11•runi, ( lub • \ R bli
JOlJN~ON, JAN'\ CE CAROi. '\ N-.\urainJC. IJ.S.; \lpha o·eha 'cb7_°"' l'pu cun~.
~~-~~•2l~~BE!T L.-Bu,in,.,, 1tlmi11i,1ra1im,. B.:S. I.ind~•~• Don Ro~
Lc,ckhort, Donnu G.
L~ ... Honold
Lorm1,, Duvid ll.
Lorf'n&, Marlyn
Loun~hur~, 01•r11ic:c>
Lundhrrir, Laury
Lutz, J. Norman
'1acCreary, Beatric-e II.
,'1ajo~ ,k.i, Kathc-rinc­
'\lokln•ttr, (,orrlon W,
'1urtl11, Dorna E.
I.INDSA \. DO~ RO'\-l::C-cmo111ir.-Buainr11 Admlnl,1ration. B.S.
LOCKHART, OO'.li:\A (,R \C£.-..,oriofo,r,-. B. I.; Spani•b Club.
LOEW, RO!\Al..D-/'o/itic-al .',C'i1•nr1>. IJ .. ',,; ~ii;mo Alpha Siamo; Blne Ke,: Pl Kapp11
D..ltu; \ ,·II Kin,r; Junior ( lu,, l'r•••id .. nt; \SLC l're,.itlt'nt.
1..O'\IA'\, D.\\ ID R.-Hu•ic Eilura1ion, B.U.; Choir; Band: Phi '\lu Alphu, alumni .cc-.
LORENZ, MARL\ N-f:n,rlia/1, 11.,J.; Futurc• T1•oc-h1·" or Anlt'riC'o; Spnni~b Club.
LOU"'ISBl R\, DER:-iJCE-'\urai11,r z.;1/u('ntit111. R.'i.
LL "'IDBt:RG, t \l R\-#liolo,rr, B •. S.
LLTZ, J. NOR'\lAN-Uu.ric 1:1/u('nli11t1, H.tl.; Uund; l'ql Bn11rl, rlirec-tor; Phi Mu Alpha,
tn•a, .. pre•.: Blul' K.,~; \, 1•1t-ran~ (;lub; Future Teac-hl'r• of Amc-rira; Glt'e Club.
\IACCRE\R'\, UF.\TRICE l1.-C/1rmi,1ry. IJ."i.; Sc-irnce Uuh.
,1AJO\ -.Kl. ti. \TIIER1"E-l/1•11/d1 an,/ f'lly•ic-11/ ,-:,t..rnrion, 8.S.; Pep Club, ,ire pr«"'-;
\\onwn'• Rc-c-rNlliun A••ot'i111io11; Future-'f1•0C'hc·r,, of \111eriea; Trodilt',
,tAKl~~TER. C,O8DO" V.'.-Journali,m-.,orio/o,cy. B •. ,.; Order or tht' 1-; Track;
_. I - .__---. .C...,t•- .__ T--PL \lartin, John
M••t.-r•, Maril, n Hoc
Ma,. Carol 01hicer
Me<.:or, !\1('rlc·
Mc-CullouJh, 1., I,•
'\1c-Ka,, Ge<111rr
'\1rh.im{•ns, Joellen
\t,•un,, Lorruint•
'\li1111, l\1011hln R.
'u.•l~on, Muril) 11
Peter 011, Jam,•• C.
Pl'lerson. Norman I..
"1:ARTIN, JOU -Phy,ir-,HathPmatir•, 8 .. ',.: Lamhola Phi Ep•llon, prM.; Blue l\ey.
,\IASTERS, MARIL\"' RAE--CIL,,mi,1r,. B. I.; 'rit•nt'r Club, .. ec.; German Club; S1ud.-nt
Chri-tian A,,oc-io1io11, tr,•u•.; Stewart llall, lrea;.., prca.
l\1A\, CAROL NOTI1lGER-El,•mr111a,_t E,lurnlhm. R.'i.; lnteMar,ity Ch.ri.,nian Fl'llow-. ship; •·u1un• Teo<"h.-r~ of Amt'riea.
l\1CCO\, l\1ERI.F..-Ou1i11f'.t1 Admi11i11ratlon, B .. 'i.
'1CClLLOl CH, L \ LE-
MCKA \, GEORCE-
:\U.:Kl '\IENS, JOELLEN-l'olilit'ol .'id,nrr, 8.\.; Uc•ho Phi Gnmrnu: IS(; Rep.; Politiul
Scic-nt'e Club, •tt,: l oun,t O,·mo<"ra1~; Gott>hou•e, ~it't' prt••·; Chap1•l Choir.
'1EARS, LORRAl"liE-1:/rmf'nlory E,luC'alion. 8 . .'i.; D,•ha Phi Comma; Future Teacher ..
of America, ,it'r pre •• : S.-nior Cl■•~ •C'C'rt•tarJ: llomttomiug Co..,hairm ■n.
\UA:'li, '1OSlJl'li RASIHD-Bu,inru Admini~trotiun. R.!'i.; L■ml,da Phi Ep~ilon.
NELSO"'. l\lARIL\'N-B.S. ► Pfau, Harbara \1.
P(eiUer, Eugent"
Poltthront">", Katht'rint"
Port•, Su.,.n D.
l'J It•, Jan
Urid. Art"hie U.
Richard, Ceorse A.
Roberti;, Luann
Robin .. on, William
Sork, Bradley
Srhmidt, Alire Anne
S('hmidt, Rohert D.
PFA BARBARA '1.-.'1u,ir. 8.A.; Alpha Gamma, trn•.: '10 Phi Ep•llon, hi~1.; Pep
(:tub; Choir; A W'S Tre■•urer; Frt·nc-h Cluh.
PFEIFFER, EUGE:\E-Du•inl'H fdmini•trn1ion. B .. 'i. .
POLEC:IIRONES, KATHERINE-£/emenlary J-.:ducatian, 8.!S. . . .
PORTS SLSA DIA!"iE-P,,choloR) 0111/ lluma11 D .. rrlopmt•nf, B.~.;. I ~••t.i Kappa:. P~
D_•, E ii ... , Phi Ep•ilon <Ol'l't' • ec.; lntt•r ... a,-,.11, Chr1~11 ■n Fellowah1p, "-'ta P~ on • " u ' " B d t:l ' Pioneer Log, a~L. cclilor, Cirt'ul11tln11 '111tr,; Dand; ~ep an ; 101r ..
PYLE, JAN lltCKEL\'EY-:-Bu•inr~ Admini1trC1lion, 8 .. 'i.; Chulr: Men'• (,If'<'; Kapp• Phi
Alpha, hi~,.: Alpho Ka1,pn P~1.
REID. ARCIUE D.-Bu,in"•• Admi11i,tra1ion, ff .. ',. _
RJCUARD. GEORCE ..\.-Biuineu fc/mini,1ro1io11. ~-'i.; \lpho _ Kopp11, P~i; \-e1t·ran" ( -l~h.
ROBERTS. LUA!':'\ HARRI ET-1::/l'mrnlor;, Ed1unt1on. IJ.:..; I-ulure 1 rarhrr• of Amenca.
ROBINSO~. WILLIAM-
-. f.k'. BRADI EY-B..'S. Sc-011, Paula '\I.
Srlda, Jo,ce
!-ihraN'c, Barbara J.
Shin, l oun• II
Sim~, £d,.·ard J.
"inrUin1, Ocmnld P.
:-oulc-, Gt•rald Dt•an
Stot'kmann, G. Robe-rt
Stookt'.', Sher, I
Strandbt•rit, Donald
Tntt', Elwbeth
Ta,lor, Robt·rt F..
'(:OIT, PAUi.A MARCARET-Phy.ical Edurt11ion und II" Ith BS .
pl~,re millrP~•. vlc-c pre,.: Chapt-1 Comm in,,, .. Studl:'nl Ch · \· • A ~el~ Kappa,
Hull, ~.-.c., P~•.; ~·onwn•~ R,·crt•nlion Af,ot'iati~n , •ft~ rt~Pum Cl&RbOC'IIJhon; Akin
SErDA Jo , , .. pre•.; ep u
, l CE-F.lt>me111nry Ed11cn1ion, B ~ • Futur,• Tnu"h ( A • • SJJEARER •. ... • • '". ~ t'r11 c, n1er1to. . • HARB \RA J. f.lt'mtmtan F.,lucnlion B S · St d Ch · · F t T h r £ • _..• • •• ·• • u enl r1,t11an A·•oc· II u UJ"(' t'ut' Pr" o ,,nwrat'u; ,.0nwn•~ Rct'rteution \, . . "• 1a on; SIIJN, YOLNG ll,- ~ Ot'111t1on, prt••·
~11\ts, EDW.\RD JOIIN-Bu1i11e., ldmini•Jratinn, B .. 'i.
SNEU.ING, 00 ALD P.-Biolo1tr, 8.S.
SOULE, GER~D DEA, -1/t>olth aml Pl1:,-1it'al Edu<'alic1t1, 8.3.
STOCK'\IANN, C. ROBERT-E/rmpntnr, 1'.'duration. n .. 'i. Ch ·
STOOK.E\. SIIERU,- • • oar.
STRANDBERG, DO'\ \l.D--Bu,in,.,. Adn11ni,1rn1ion. B .. 'i.
TATE:_, ELIZABETH-I/om" F:conomit:,, 8.').; Thf'ta K h'
~tt'wart Hall, lrt'a•.; A\\S Counril. appa, u.t.: Colhecon, "ice Thayl'r, Douirlu R.
Thater, Philip
Tho~nu11, Gror11c-"'·
Thom ■-, Juhn G.
Tu«'"•• Ra .. F..aahedt
Tw,...,J, Pauline Pellil'ord
VanDic•t, John W.
Walkn, Patricia E.
Wary, Oe.,erly A,
Wt'kh, 1Jem1an O.
Whitt', Vir,rlnia A.
Winter, llermon W.
THA \'ER, DOU CLAS R,--l'hy,ir•-'llatlu•matir ■• R.A.; Alph" P•i Omer;a, trea1., hi11.;
German Club, treu.; SC'ience Chtb.
THAYER, PlliLJP-Phy1ic1-cHn1hrma1ic1, H.'i.; Alpha P~i Omeca, hi 111.; German Club;
St'ic-nrt' Club.
THOMAS GEORGE W., JR.-Accou111in«, n_-,,; \lpha Kappa P.i, ptt11., "it'c pre.., acc.:
Blue' Kt'~ Re,rional Sttrctar~; \'ett'ron~ A,,udation, pr<',,
THO'\IAS. JOHii! GRIFFITHS-Socio/o,ry. B. '!.
TOE,S. RAE EAST\'EDT-llomr Economir ■, B .. f.; Alph11 Gamma; Kappa Pi; Pep Club.
TWEED. PAl U!\E PEITICORD-Uu1ic. B.!S.; Chuir.
VANDIEST, JOH~ WIU.ARD-Prf',Ui11i,1rrial, R...4.; lnter-Var,,it> Chri~tian Ft'llo.,. hip,
\'iC't' pr't'~-
WALb.ER. PATRICIA ELI.EN-P~,;•ic>nl F:durnti'!" nntl IIPolrh. B..S.; Pe.p Club; Tb,-ta
Kai>i>a, •t't',, 11porl~ thrm.; A\\~ Trt'a~urer; futurt' Trarher11 of Amt'nca.
WARl UE\'ERL\ A.-Jfwic Education, 8.U.; :\tu Phi Ep.ilon, 8e-c., pres,; Alpha
,:~ . ~.: AWS \'it't' Prc·,.idrnt; Future Te&OeD- o e.ric.lL· ~ Winter, PaaJinc Coulter
Wolfe, Eliabrlh A.
Yanet<y, Alfre Ann
Youn,r, Donald B.
Z<'on, ) oun1cbeol
WINTER, PAULINE <.:OULTEI' , WOl FE ,-P,,t111rnl ,!frif'nn• H I • , ELJZABETII AUCE:- frt 8 ~· • • • YANCEY ' ' .,.
YOUNG •o~LICE ANN-/Vu~•in,c 1':1f11Mti1>11, IJ .. 'i.
ZEON Y' NALD D.-Du,mr., Ad111i11ittrnliot1 1·• "
, OUNCCHEOL- • '"7
' Jerry llarri~
Craduale 11uden1 Walfried Lap&cbcr
Special ,tudent 0oroth~ Opiwnlondc-r
Grnduntt:> 11udt'nl
lnte1·natio11al Students Dill lliehard~
t;raduatr ,1mff'11t Kon \l,ir,.l1all, lreo,urt'r: Dt·t• Ann Par-on•, st'<'relor, ; Ruth '\for,ra11 ond Ed 011t•r,
M'rgc•ant ■-111-urmo; Kil John•on, prt••i1lcn1. 1'ot piclurt>d: Bob Adkin•. "ice pre«ident.
JUNIOR
Class Officers
Kit JohnMon
f>r,•,idPnl .,
u •
A111ica11s flour., l'Rt llt•r,rrc•uu·,
C:rothe-r•. ~hirl,,,
Oa-.•n11ort. !\tar, I .c-1•
l>i•hll .. , l>oro1h,
f• runk, C'.11rol
Ji•nkln•, 011rbura
'\1,•l.o'IIII, Mnril, 11
Otlionu•, :\J11rih 11
/'rc•,irl,•nl
:"11,, .. 1011, Cun11i1•
Tt•r,wl11111, Jennln,·
Wulkt•r, l,hulu Bob Adkiru
Pet Akiw-
Larry Adsit
Nanry Andrew
Jack AntonK-n
!ttarllyn Baker
IA-nna Bea,rlr
John Belton
Barbara Berry
Jim Blair
Jack Boorh
:\farianne Bo~twick
J~ Doolin
Cwynetth Britton
Thelma Bunce
Crorse Bor,reS11
Earl Boucker
Earl Bntterfirld
Dootr Campbell
Don Carrier ./ Grace Choi
Junr Chrittenaen
'11kr Clock
Shirley Crothe~
Bill Cox
l'1ary Lee Davenport
Donald Davi•
Janrl Davit
LaVita Davit
Albert DeVlto
Clirf Dimoff
Dorothy Dishaw
Don Ebert
lUyron Eckhardt
Betty Jo Edwards
Phil El~el
Earl EnsebrelJlon
Bill Ewter
Joanne E1Uter
Iloward Eyerly ~anc·, Fnhner
Did, F~ke
Dirl Filz,:erald
c;ene Flippin
tnrol Fronk
Jonn Fran~
Alrr••d Ga11:1·
\l) rno Gnrtrt-11
John C'rt>i11:er
Rod Gi..-burl
Jnne ITaldtrman
Keith Rarc-our1
Par Ha~uve.,
Sharon Oarrin,:ton
Thom ■" Uarri"<ln
Donna Iloo,t,on
'lar, IJolfUC'
Ph, Iii• flolli,la,
\I Hoo,I
flill lloo<I Johnn, Jloopr-.
'1nn lloovrr
Rn) Uoovrr
Ro,:rr llou,rh
Ron llu~t•rlk
flnrbom Jenkin~
\fnr) Jnc-quf' Jrnk~
Onn John•on
Jim Johnson
Kit John~on
!lloel Jordan
JudJ Juul
Edwanl Ka~
Joanne Kel'1"
Jnn Kida
llrnry Kilmrr
Joe Konlic
Charif', Krafl
Edith Laman
Jo4111w 1 ... mmo11 Hal Le~er
Ra,· Loren<!:
Ron 'fanhall
S1an ,t.r1in~on
Je-rn l'fc:-Clella"'I
Jim McFarlnn,I
Joan ~fcGra1h
Tom MrKinnl'J
Edna McLean
Marilyn McLean
Richard !\l~fahon
Willard Meo~
Ct-Ena Medlod,
\laurine Me~bonl
Loren Mirhel,en
Ro..J,-f' 'Uitrhell
Donna i\toe
Jamr~ Moon
Ru1h Moraa 11
C..or,:" Naka1n Rirhard N,•ul
Harold Nel•on
Don old N"" ma11
C:onnie 1\/t>wton
'1aril, n Odior,11•
John O'Oowd
Barbara Orr
Barbara o~,:ood
Ed Oner
Alvin Palfonier
DcAnn Parsons
Leonard Pearlman
JoY<'«' Pean!On
"'lancy Pt-nepacker
Norman Pul~
lloward Purvi~
Floyd Ri<"r
Bob Rindt
Harriet Rijll'f;S
\ incrnl uelich Dir!.. S"hlnadt
'1nr, J.-nn S<-hr1111I..
Knrh· St>lltr
Cnrl Smirh
Uarhara . orrn,nn
Ro, .. mar, S1<·,t'n•
f'r1•1l Stol'k
Rill Slntlt'
Ju,ce Stone
Sh .. ryl Stookey
w .. ,,Strohm
Bob Stron,r
Rt•u Stron,r
llop.-Stubb•
Jt•anine Tt'rnt'hun
"'111nr, Terrrll
~d To<',~
Jc-nu Tomo,.,kr
Chnrlr, VnnD1•morr
Pt•h· \ lnho, (:,mlcin '\l alkc·t'
Don Wonl
L111w1• Wntrc·rl..-r,r
Mar,rarN '\\' rb,ti-r
Hon" irb1•
Jonn Whiton
1.,•i,rh Wilro\.
Darrrll Wil•on
,tnrion Wil•on
Chri• 7.afirato•
"ihon Zt'l'b
"'lunrJ Zt'llmnn
;\11ncv Zolr:ni IA\aan~ Munt& ■nd .\l■r, Ann Mlll .. r, c-ommito•ionu1; Sandy D■vidllOn and Diane' GC'ar­
lu-ar1, Wf'llranl••••••rma; Ardia Bo•c-no,: ■nd 9,ill Bonf', c-ommiHiontt11; El'W' Sandholm,
prc-.id .. nt; Skip 1''rlsht, ,.ic-r-pr..,idt.'nt; Gloria Marlin, lrt'■IUrf'r; Gin■ Tit 111, 1ec:retary,
SOPHOMORE
Class Officers Carol Noll
\la_rsaret Sht-arc-r
Carol ... Simon
Rc-sina Titu~
Kim Tou.1 .. ,
Skip ._.risbt
Nanc:, \'aw
M ... _·._.. VnHn«hlood Saca jaweans TrrrJ Hu ... 11
Oi■ne u .. ,1011
Clari• Eric-k~on
1-:11~ f:Jmann
Jo~ .. ., H .. lda
Oiimr G .. arhnrt
Annr (;...,c-n
I.om ■ ll■r1~r
\luril) n lli,.lr.oi.
Ellc-n h'. rJ lllc-r
Mur, Ann \llllc-r
Carolte .\lorriM>n • Carol~ n Ando,.
:\fillict·nt Arnold
" !Ilium Dolmt>r
Dorolhy Boxtt'r
C:arlt-r 8011,,
~ illanl Dont'
l\u1hi1• Drid,:,·~
\lun Um .. n
Jame-• Hru«•c-knt•r
Bob Cahill
Benti<'«' Ct'rt',-hino
Hnrry Clair
Shirl.-J <".ole
Jim Crook Ron Aaxitr
Joan Bakt'r
Uutrh Bennt>r
Snudra Bewlc)-
Anti Uower-oic
Junirr Brand
\luriim Brurt•
.\111lrt·:1 Urudc•H11d
Gory Cartt'r
Larry Caalit'ld
Jumc-'< Claylon
John Clt'mc-nt ◄• Ill Pal Oou,:lu"
Jone-Dulin
0011110 Elli~on
Jnn Elmore
Chri•ti,w F.ric·k"<ln
llorric-1 E,on•
lr.-nc Fuwrell
Jo><'«-Field~
Anne Green
Snnwdt•n GuJ ton
Lornu Harper
'(nnn llnrri•
E,l llumond
:Uaili fltin•oo Judith Dolin
Rolwrt Ek,.at'm•·
I.uni' EIJ
Rob1•rt Enmnn
l,urc•~ E,an,
F.IIJ F.y lllR11fl
Diom· Gr-nrhnrl
Orrin Gronlund
Gerald Hall
Loni• Tianbt"r,r
[A',. i~ llnrri•on
John Howkin~ SQ•an Hrnninit•••n
'\anr) n~-
Donnn llopfi..ld
'ht'rTill Hou•t'r
Jc-rr, Jlun•akcr
Sharon ln,:1<'
Duvt' Jt>on8
l'h) lli8 John,on
SuH&ll Julian
Kri•la Kanl(ur
Alltn Kimbl,.
Jim Kirk
Don Krall.
Ellt'n Kr, l7t'r l'at llic-kmnn
;\loril> 11 llic-ko,.
Juckie Howarrl
Pol Huebnt"r
Jo~eph Irwin
Judy Jack~on
Bob Jone8
RMPmary Jo~si
Glori) 11 Kight
\like Killoran
Bellic Knoblauch
~om1a Ko~ta 0 Jat"kic LeRou,
Jame, u .. n
Bonnie ,tncLeorl
Pe,:,o ,tahoney
Gloria l\1nrtin
Cin,:er Martz
Lynn McCllire
Dave l\tic-hncuon
D,n,id Moore
JoAnna l\1oore
Donald l\lorri_,,on
,farlent' i\fot.-jl
Jock 'llt'ub(•rl
C11rol "foll Janet Light
Joannr Lo,.-
Lolita Mor
'1illie l\1anih ■ll
Chorl,•11.- t\lnx-.t'II
Claire Ma,
llnrbarn l'\tilll'r
,tnry Ann l\1illl'r
(;ur,· t\torri~
Cnrol<-l\lorri•on
DurT) I \1our<·r
Lo Vnunic· Mu11t1 Dnid O~en
:\1■nin Ol11en
Kumjo Pail.
UIII Painter
\ vonnr Pea~o
Bob Pf'lland
Miki• l'uloH
Jorrr Randall
l\larlyc:e Rusroden
Waher Ruzic:
Ucu, Schild
Carl Schnoor
<..Iorio chweiucr
Alex Seou Ka1hleen Orem
Jean Osuga
Don Palmer
Jean Palmer
Don Pinnock
Judy Polmateer
Nanc, Rohertaon
\1arilyn Rube<"k
Clilf ander
Cuido Santilli
Jackie Schreiber
an<"y Sehroed<"r John Sheehy
'1arit, n Sheldon
Al Smilh
Colleen Smilh
Halph Smith
llennan Spalin1u·r
Darlene Stohlnec·ker
Koria Steinhnu~er
Eri<" Sundholm
Re,rina Titu,
Marguerite Vicker•
Anne Vonderllellen
Clinton We,,teneh
Don Whitehead Carol.-Simon
'\1,te~ Sloan Jr.
Doniel Smith
Nnnry Srnilh
Bob "pi<"her
Frank Sprin,tc-r
Dor) le Stdft.n
Vivian Slrom
11..im Tou~lc-)
Barbara Vail
Vella May Warn
'\tn Webber lllliiiill Ric-h11rd '\\ il•on
l.0111 '1t't1rkma11
Skip "ri1h1
:\11nr) Ya"
Eli,abt·lh Zink
Fn-i1l11 Zuberbuhlrr <,arJ Wri,:b1
Sharon Wri,:ht
llargarel Youngbloorl
Ro, Zuber FRESHMAN
Class Officers
G,·rr;, S1id.!1•J
/1r,-11itl,-11t
Bark roor; ,"llar~ Zoe f't>lrirlc. ~irt· J>rt•~idt•nl; :\rla f'urlcett. rt:rt•lar;,; Ju1h Fr;,, trra•ur,·r.
Front row: Ton~ Coodrirh. er,r1>anl-111-arm~: G1>rry S1irkl1•,, pl't'-Airlrn1. • Bill Acker o .. ue Adoms
Lila Anderson
Alfred Aus
Oovid Baker
Delphine Barker
Barbara Beroard
Roberl Boehmke
Charles Bradley
Birgit Brnl!'etl!lon
Diane Carlson
Morl!'llret Chamb('rlln
PauJ Clayton
Ron Comillc• Alverio Anderson
Charlotte Anderson
Dick Beckslrom
Marilyn Bailey
Carol Rae Barta
Shirley Bcrg"hmd
LaFon Bohannon
Judy Bone
Joan Burlin
Joanie Carle
Donna Cheney
Jim Christensen ~ Sally Cox
Sharon Cox
Lee Cunningham
Carol Dahl
Maria Dauu
Aloi, Den BeMte
Darlene Drake
Dave Drewelow
Sam Edwards
Joan Egbers
Clark EL!ter
Sue Erickson
Darlene Ferrante
Dave Finley Al Cranston
Becky Crispe
Jou Daly
Robrrt DHsow
Froneee Devine
Phyllis Dingler
Mel Drews
Jan Earnshaw
Loraine EUis
Dorothy Elmore
Barbara EHman
John Evans Cliff I-louder•
Conni" Flint
l'h• Iii, Fro le,
Ka.Lhryn Frn;er
l;or) Gad'-ood
:\1urilJ II Gair ..
t.ardnt'r Goorlrkh
Richard Crn~
Dorothy llar,,er
Volnf'y llnrri~
Rirk llehn
,turdo llf'inzt"I
Jane Holme~
Carol Hopl'mon Carol Fo1dull
Jim Forkner
Haiel Frazier
Jud~ Fr)
Audre,· Gill
Shoro;1 Cooderham
Jo,e11h IJomcl
Pot Raine!!
l\.loro Hot)
Gwen 1 leoter
Alon Uillcr
Carol Uod,t'n 44 ◄ Donna Uuhnk,·
Crni,t llull
tl.uru Let· lr"in
Rnrbnrn J0,n.,.,.
"""t')' Jol111,on
Zou John on
Hu1I) Juul
Jnnit'e Kelfrr
'\anl') ti.err
Snnrlrn Killnm
tl.nthi<· Klopfr11,1cin
'1ik.-Kohr
Rhonda Lombi,·
El,ric Lor eu C:11il llu111t·r
,t..rJ Lou Jln11h•r
'1..li"u Je1111i11ic•
Jnnt't Jnh11~ 1,11
Jn,·ki,-Joni••
Toni Jon,•,
Put ll..1'1mcd)
'\1nr,rnrN Krph•r
Su,011 Kimball
Beu, Kirk1101rit'k
lldll:'n h.nrtc•
Rnrboro Kru,r,·r Lui' UH,
Bonnie Lirubtrom
Su.tanne 1-t'itrhrr
"nrion M■rk
Guy llln111hell
Sherrlll Mnaon
Jnne1 l'ltc:Neil
Jim Meado..-,1
Sharon 'foreland
B■rb■ra Morri~
l,oui"4.' Notbigcr
'lanr) Nylnn,1,•r
Ru1b 011u,ru
Ph~ Iii~ OH•rmon Carol Lockhorl
Jim Lon,r
i\larl) ne M11c:l\lillim
Tom Monn
Sandra MAyberry
John llleAulay
Darrell Medeal(
Anne Milll'r
~lyma Munlock
Stanley Neuman
Ronald Olmeted
Beverly 0fgood Judy Pallen
Pat P .. rhanec-
k.1'11 Piland
Don Pinki,lon
Dic:lc: Pope
Joan Porter
Su:imnne Randall
,tor ii~ n Re,rez
Brure Rirhnrd•
Todd Ri,le,
Korol Rohde
Jnnir,• Rond,·~1.-c,lt
\, ioln Ru~,rll
llnb Sut'kma•lrr ,tar, Zot• l't•lrik
Carol Phillip•
Jul"lc: J'illPIC>
uneJ' Polli
Paul l'rire
Arin Purkt'lt
Bill Rhode~
Lor<'n Rit't'
Gory Roberl,;011
N111hnlie Robin~on
Jun!' tto,~1er
Jani, Rul'h ,..,_ :-iu,· ~rhuermo11
l.:irr-S,•omon
\lor,toret Shumo11
,tary An11 Sil'bf'n•
S1t0,,,, Sni,lt'r
\'t'urrf'n St1•11hou"'
(,,·rr, Stirklt•J
\nn Stim•nn
J,·011 Ann S1rirklcr
s, rim') Sutht•rlond
~u,• S"ih
G,•n .. Tank,•r-t<-,
t .hurl,·• Tr,wh i
k.nrin Turnbull l'al Sltnnll
Hnh Sho>rk
,terrill Simi11111on
Lui', kjl'l~101I
1-'rnm~ Stenz.d
Julit· Stephon
Sue Stodicd,
Borborn Streirf
l\u1111ic S'>o11
801111i,• S'-t'l'I
Sht•rcllc Thom11~011
Paulo Townt' T,·d \',.nabl,·•
John Yf'rlrc-c-•
Crail( Warnnc-k
Rirhur,1 \'\ ol!IDn
'lurk \'\ it'bl'
Jorkil' \'\ ilrn,
BcttJ Jn '\\-illiom­
Dl'lor,·, WitleJ
~one~ Wither•
Jn•l'I' Woodford
Joun \ urn .. 11 Dou,:ln, \ i11t1•11t
Will \ intt•nt
Dill "'ooda
D111111 Whltne,
Oi,·k \'\ ilk in,.
l.nrr• Wilkin"
Loi, Wil,011
i\loril., n Win,..ln-.
Bill \'\ orkmon
Dorothy \'\',mor .. 0 llt'ho11
,.,itlrnl
Fit,g1•rul1I
Uur~holl
;;unclholm Jim Uluir
Tom llun-i•1111
Sinn Mnrlin,-1111
L,·i1th \\ i lt'O:\ \\ ill Boou·
Ho11:n I loui:h
llirk M,•A11l11J
(,ar.• \\ rii:h1
1terrollegiate Knights hiwc had
ornc of their :.en ice projel'b the
,i,.hing of u hen, for college ('Oil·
:,. c·ampu::, t·lea~1-up in t.l1e spring,
i11g for motlw1 und daughter
queL, pul,lieity and u her for
igion in Life \\'eek, ,-elting up
ipmcnl for blood <lriH~i., helping
1 llomecoming, ushering at !\la,
coronation. 1111d $Hie of theater
ounl Lirkels.
Jim Lnr,on
Frank Spring-er
Dick \l:'eukle)
Don \\ hitch.ea Duu11: t:umpbcll
Kil John~on
Erl ()11,·r LarrJ Caufield
Jim Kirk Phil Ei~c·I
Don Kral.t.
Dur~ It> Su•ffon
INTERCOLLEGIATE I(NIGHTS
Ca-rtcr Bog,:;;
Don Eberl
MJron Eckhard! Spring Pledges -
Or9anizations ASLC PRESIDENT
Ron Loew ASLC O~"'FICERS STUDENT COUNCIL
llou 1: l'om llur1I,·•• Jo~•·•· 1',·or•on, Chud, J,·nkin•. Hon
1_.,.._., Eurl Uutt,·rfit•ld, Adrit·nnt• llill. \nnt' <.i11e, Row 2
Churlic- Jluldor•, Tom ll,1rri,,111, S1011 Harri•, Oouc Cnm1>ht'II.
Kim 'I ou•lt•J. Kit Juhn•on, Erit-Sundholm, Stun '\111rti11~011.
ASLC Co1111nissioners ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
• 1011 \larlln•on, Vil'I' Pl"f'llirfl'nl
Keith Hare-our!, et"relar~-T~a.um Bev Wary, Vice President Janel Davu, Sc-cN!l&r) Barbara Pfau, Tttahurt•r
Torn llarlll',, Pr,•siden1
Ann Gipe, President
Dad', Weekt'nd apon•orNf hr A'\IS
Sadie Hawkin. sponsored by A WS WOMEN'S
LEAGUE
[OTHER'S CLUB DAD'S CLUB RALLY SQUAD
Sharon \11 ri11:ht, L~ 1111 :\1,·C,uirc•, llt•II~ Dcwrn, Uc•Uit• ~nohluuda. Dlo,w (;eorl111r1. Cluirl'
'\to,. Bill \11 hitdJ. John Cl1•111('11t, Tru\l•r luna11bdl. Joy('t' Peonion
Fnll pr1'1idt>11t
Pat AJue
Jone Dulin
J rf'n(' Fa ... ceu
Nane,· JIC"• Annt• Grc.-11
Fall ricf'-pr,.,.
Cnrol)'n An•low
Judith Dulin
Jo,cc }'ielda
rih n llir ,n Jud, Juul
Fnll "'CN'tar,
Maril> n Bal..C"r
Dione Grarharl Bru, Do(•rn
Jodie Elli,
Snowden Guyton PEP CLUB
Normo Kost11
Joanne Love
Peggy ~tahone>
Gloria ;\lortin
r ~.In .:well Jont•I LiJhl
B, J. )lac~
;\fillif' ~la~ 1
Claire '1•! .
L> 1111 ,1rf.u11\' CeE110 l\tedloek Mary Amie 1\fillrr Yvonne Pearson
Donno Moe l\lorlene Molcjl Delly Schild
LnVaunie Muniz Joyce Randoll Koria Stelnhllu@er
l\1orauerite
Vicke~
haron Wright B. R. Knoblauch
Spring ,ecretary
Ancy Robf'rl!on
Korie Seller
Vivion Strom
Be-.crly War, \ella Mae W11rd
Spring rice-pres.
l\farlyce Rusrodcn
Jeanine Ternohan Cingt•r \lorlz
Spring prNidf'ttl
:\lorilyn Rubed•
Nancy Smilh
Gina Tilu• Duit-Hitc-hman
Fall Prt>•idf'nt Lt>iJh \l ilco:,,.
Sprin ,..; " TRODSE
Frank :Sprinicr Al C.ae Inter-Varsity
Christi<ni
F ellotvship
'1> ron Eckhardt R<>!-ie Bauder Lenna Lee Bt>oJlt" Jim Blair Student P ALATINIANS
Christia11
Associ<1tio11
KOINONIA ol Darla
~..A.-: .. .___ __ Loi~ Blallnmn
I -• • Future Teachers of Anierica
1\ ft .. ft 1 .• Inn "I .. Al Hillier
C: • "" "i l,11111111 Donna Hodpon
I n I{ 1--»"6'-P Al(IN HALL
Nunl') Zellman
Prr,id,-111 ~lr11. Van Antwerp
ffl'ad Rc,idl'nt Piano proYitle e111cr111 inmt•nl for 1irl~.
Ch.rist11u1s Pa,·ty i\tn,, Coryl l\lora11
JI,,n,/ RP1i1ilon1
llarriN Ri((tlh
Prf'aidf'nl STEWART
HALL
Donne Etter
Nurar A fc" of the ,rirls ~ilfll oul for lhe e~enin,t
(;in1tcr Mnrtz 1rnd Ut•ltie Rae Knoblom·h look o,•.-r llw h(•rn11b1111k. Jim John,011
Prr,i1l1•n1 \Ir,. Am) llolmon
llrn<I Re1i<lr111
PLATT HALL
Pinn Holl >"ludenl~ study in their room I lal .\ilri,m
Pr,.,idt>n1
Cliff Dimoff ORDER OF THE "L"
John Eiiitlt­
Oon John•o 11
I ... _ .... • ~ Earl EngeLret-.on
1,., "'A.-.. •• .-. -/
I WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION
Don Carrier Stan llurri.
Prr•idr 111
John Art.>n
G,·ne Comon
Joh11 Leonnm
~H•l\toor,• llob Adki11,
J'irr Prt'J.
\lih Ro"t'rmun
Orrin Grnnlund
Da,.-Lomn"
Gt'~r,rr l\i/ak11111 VET'S CLUB
(;t'Of'ltt' Bur,te,"
\ olnr, Jlan-i,
l\i/om1 Lui1
Bob Oja
Don Snellin,: Gary Cartrr
D11~t-llit('h B man
ob '\lrFarlant"
orm Pett'-Ch •oOn ris Zoflra10~ Harry Claire
Al Hopper
I.add,-!\tea,..,
'\lark Wit'Lr
Jim York Don Carrier
Sec.-Trt>ai.
Jim Cla,-1on
John H~-..·e
Don Pin;iton
1'4orman Pul« Greeks
Ceor,tr Thoma•
(.l,nir .. BJ. of Dir.
\I O,-\'ito
Don Joho•on
Jim '1oon
Gror,rr Rkh•r,I RUSHING A GAMMA
ing "ith their Homecoming
luncheon, Alpha Garnma·:o
\\Cllt on to indude a paper
randy cane sale, an after-
ll<'C \\ith igrna Alpha
,ind participation in the
ts i11g, along\\ ith a Chri,;t­
t·t·t. During Dad's Wct•kcnd
• a Dad·-.. l,reakfost. nnd for
Wel'kcnd. u \1otl,cr's
l wn,; giwn. In the :;pring
,m,on•d the Kuppa-Gumma
h Kappa Phi Alpha. and a
te lu11d1eon. Every year u
11p i,; gi,cn lo a dc~en ing
rl. C11rot, n An•low
Doroth,· Di~haw
\11ne Grct>n Maril>n Boker
R11e E11~h•edt
Pat Harp-cu, c~ -\rdi~ uo .. c,-..oA
JoJee Fidd~
Maril~ 11 HickoA \lnrJ L. Da,·cnport Ju11et Oa,i•
Carol Fronk Bnrbnr:1 FrJ <HI
Aflrienne Hill Pr,•ai,le11t
1'1•,:gJ l\fuhone~
Spring Pledges
Dione Corlson
Carmen ChindgTen
Sharon Cox
Rc~k,-Cri,1w
D11rlc11c Drake
Dorene Dunlap
811rbora Ei;~man
Donna lluhnkc
Bell> Kirkpatrick
Kathie Klopfemtcin
Bonnie Lindstrom
DorolhJ ~·,morr "YOU'RE NEVER TOO OLD"
During Grandpa (Sandy Da\idson) and Grandma·:;
( Doreen Dun la) ) fiftieth anniversary party, their
grandchildren imadc the attic and come up with
costume-. of varioui; era:-a:,; evidenee of gay days long
pa,-t. and lioth -;ides attempt to prove their c•a:-;e with
~ong and <lance. LPHA RHO OMEGA
The Alpha men :-tarted their
activities off thi,-winter with the
Chri,-tma,- Tree ,..,le. their tenth
annual one. Later they ~ponsored a
ChiL Theater Blue Room play on
February 16. In ~lurch they put on
an ull-,choul dance lo u Hawaiian
theme. 111cir ::-pring Leach party fol.
lowed. TI1cy al,o ,.tood out quite
prominently in intramural l.port::-.
Jim John"-On
Dill 0..en, Jo.-Boutin
Patriarch
Jim J,.irt.
Jim Spohn Jim Crook
Tom McKlnneJ
f'rNf toe!. Lou Harrbon
Ric:h•rd "ical
vi; l'a Strahm
Spring Pledges
Cary Carter
John Evani,
Jim ileado'°'
Ken Pil•nd
Juk PlnaleJ DELTA PHI GAMMA
Tlw fin,t at'livity for Delta Phi Gamma \\a their
I ooth ancl alumn,,e luncheon for Honwcom111g. 11w,
al,-o participated in the Chrislrnu,- . ing and guH' 11
~fother', Weekend lm.•akfa,t. Other c,cnt,-they ,-pon•
,orecl were the T<>nni,-Hall. \foy Fl'lc Watc-r Ballet.
.1 rummage· -.ale. and a pap<'l drive. \ ,.niety -.lum
fo,.-ho,pitnls \\Us given with Si~ma \lpha Sigma. and
th~ Delphi\, al-..o c;pon-..ored a 1-..orean orphan.
Shirl<-) Crotht-r~
F'.11) E~m .. m
Jud, Jork•on Bc•n, O,wr11
Jnunne For~lrnm
Ro•c-mnrJ Jo-.i Jorli.-Elli•
Prr•itlr11l
Dione C.rnrhorl
(:Iorio l\lnrlin llorrif'I E,nn•
Sno .. dt•n Gu~ Ion
f.h.,rlrnc Mu, .. rll
Spring Pledges
Carol Darin
Nnnc-r Co1c
-lolly C'.n,
J•nc Il•M~rmt111
'\larc-io Jlein,.t'I
'\lur) Joc-quc-Jrnk•
Sue Kimbnll
Elp;it-l.an<'n
Sherrill 1\f1L•on
Barbar• :\fon-i•
Jud, P•llc.-11
Ko>' rool,•
r.11 i PriN•
r., Sh•nlL
'foe Stod i~C'k
Ben, Jo Williom•
Joyl't-Womlfor,1 TA TAU RHO
a Tau Rho h, the oldest of
ee Portland chapten;. Their
·e:. for this year started out
fall with the 11oi~e parade,
f rally, and dance. At Home•
g they had an alumni home-
r luncheon, and their booth
Homecomiug Sweepstake:.
al the c·arniH1l. To climax
1 Homecoming activities they
pack the annual Lug-of-war
l the Sigmas. The Delt\
activities included the tri­
r dinner danl'c and the un•
.1blc llonky-Tonk. The year\
ies ,,ere c01wl11Jed ,dth their
apter deep sea fi~hing trip
l!ir u11nual harbeque.
~lalcolm Baker
'11yron Ec-kbarch
Ra, Hnonr \l·m Bom·
Robert Enmon
Kit John,on •
Trtl\cr Cumpb<-11
Bob Finc-h
Inn Kn~hcr ' •
Larr) Cu1li11
Tom Colrl11mith
Fall Pr;>11i,IN1t
Jo.-Korclic Lorry CnuCirld
Jerry llull
Evon Licht~
Spring Pledges
Curler Hof({"
I lowurd ChNO<'
Juc·lo. (;;, •• ,
Eel l.i1•Ik,·
l'ul O'l't·ul
Lon·n H i,·c·
llruo·•· JCic-hur,I•
lloli ltillfh DELTA TAU RHO
HONKY TONI{
This ,:roup ~c<'ms 10 lie cnjoyins "Gn,
Paree."
Ev<•ryonc ,..niche~ c-lo-t•I, tbe Ca~1 nnd intrlcnlc routine oC
profei•ional acrobat . l'rf'II) PariCir U. ,rlrl• ,•nh•rlain with u c1ui-c·on dant't',
Couplt·• eaaerl, 11<>•<' .. hilt• 1hr 1lrl, ~1i.,,.
off their no.,,cl ,inrtcn,.
The Dclt Honk> Toni-. for '56 \\a~
held al Lhe ol<l Lincoln Theater to
the them<' of .. Pierre at the F'ollie,­
Bergiere." The Honky Toni-. fu).
filled J t} piral Frenl'h theme from
the ca11-n111 girl,. and clet·oration,. to
the •·l,a,-tille" ,\hid1 1et1uirt>d II ft>l­
low lo kiss hi~ date in order to lw
rt>lea"ed after a •·, iolation ... Hob \tlkl11,
Churk fhorn1111i"1
Krilh llattour1 Jurk An1oni,e11
/'rP1idr111
\rt Cla" ..on
Stan Harris Butch R.-nner
John Clement
Do,e llitchmon l\fih Bowerman
Jim Di Nucci
Bill Hood G.-or~e Bur,rc••
Howard Erert,
Al lloorl
Spring Pledges
A II red AUl<
Dick Backstrom
Al Cron 1011
Ceorge Sumino
Fred Vinton
Joe Herb l(APP A PHI ALPHA
Kappa Phi Alpha ,\as established
on rampus in 1948. Their year's
acti, ities started out with a boom.
beginning with the annual hay ride
and barn dance. Follo" ing ~oon
after this ,,as the Christmas Dinner
Dance. \>ext came the Kappa•
Gamma how that was looked Ior­
\HI rd to ,·ery much. The year was
,•limaxed wilh a spring garden part)
,ind :;ummer heach trip.
Bob Spicher Ed Oner
Dick Schlao1h
Frank Springer Don Palmer
Terry Shea
Cary Wrisht Jan Pyle
Carl Smith
Yoon, Cbeol kon AMBDA
PHI
EPSILON
Larnl,da spom,or-. l\\o very impor­
nl functions each year. In the fall
j.., the LamLdu traditional ··Fall
ula"}" \\hic:h is one of the high­
les of tlw year on l'ampu . In the
riu~ of each year they have the
amhdu Lula \\hic-h j., a feast held
, the 1,unks of a nearby lake.
!.lmbda al-.o print, the courtesy
a,ketball program::. for each
i,kt>tha ll game and hands them
ti. The~ al-,o participate in the
ood dri\'c and the Christma" Sing.
1 cucJ all a!'ti\ itie-. in the spring a
mmag<' sale-is ::.ponsored.
CliCf DimoH
Tom no!!it
l.ort•u \1it'h('l,-en
Prl'•idPnl fohn Ea1tl1•
Jim l..ar~•·11
Jim l't•lt't~II Unn Elwrt
\ t•r11e l..owr,•,u:-<'
Cliff Sanden-Galt> En,:er
Jnhn \1artin
Cnrdon "·atk<'r Curt Gulhrif'
lf.-rl,• !lteCuJ
Don Wurfl
Spring Pledges
Da,icl 0akc-r
Lige Chri<tian
Sam Edword~
Clark Ebter
Dorrell l\feflc:alf
llorold Ne1111
llonuld Olrm,1ed
William lllu)(l<••
Sten• Sd,oub
Charle~ Traehi
Will Vincent
Hichord WotS-On
Richorrl '\'\'t>uklt•~
l\lo~ Webber
Ri<-hord Wilkin~
Don \l ilson LAMBDA PHI EPSILON
FALL FANTASY SIGMA
ALPHA
SIGMA
lieginniug with the Fall Formal
in October, Sigma's bui;y year was
under way. Immediately following
\\as the annual Homecoming tug-of.
war with the Delts. Aiter the Alumni
banquet, Sigma rested until the
yt•arl y Hallo' een hayride. The all­
college sing wu:; the Christmas high­
light. January :.aw the Sigmas co­
~ponsoring the Popcorn Ball with
\Jplia Gamma and Valentine's Day
found the members selling rum­
mage. :\lay Fete dimaxed the ~<'hed­
ule \\ ilh the traditional 1rnter-polo
game with the Kappa:-. Ron Auxier
Rod Cisehurt Ron Bales
Preaident
Ron llwerik George Camey
Mike Killoran
Spring Pledges
SherrilJ How,er
Rudy Juul
Dar) I Steffen Bob Farnham
Jim Lien SIGMA
FORMAL
Ron Loew and Sigmo President Ron Ball'~
po~e wilh "their" girl~. J-'our Si,:mn Alum c-oupl.-s ,.-em 10 b,·
l'lljo~ in,: tht· 11111111111 formal.
Tnkin,: limt: out from the d1uu·" 11r1•
three Sijtftln~ and 1hcir dnlt•H.
All Ute Sipuos and their date,i gntht>r b) 1he fireplnc-e lo ~mil,•
for the enmeroman.
Candlelight and soft music com­
bined with the rustic setting of the
Tualatin Country Chili led to one of
the most successful Fall Formah,
Sigma has sponsored. The overflow
of members, alumni, and guests at
the year's first big dance, danced to
the music of the Intervals, a fast­
paced trio. The annual formal is a
social highlight in the respect that it
is the only full-dres_s formal and THETA KAPPA
Fall act1v1t1e for Theta Kappa
began with their fall rush party and
their Homecoming carnival booth
which won first place. In rovemher
they had a pre-Sadie Ha\\ kins din­
ner, with the Theta Kappa assembl)
and the Chri~tmas Sing following in
Decemher. Theta was off to a good
stu11 in the new year with a rum•
mage sale, an after-game dance with
Kappa Phi Alpha. and rushin~
activities in February. In April they
rounded out the year with a break­
fast for the mothen.. II
Pat Ak.c
Donna Doy
"111ncr Fahner Sandra Dewie,
Belly Dieter
Joan Frans Thdma Bunce
Ben, Doirsett
lyrna Gartrrll Gract'tine Carter
Elizabeth Drury
Ro,emary Gilley ShirJC) Colt
Joannl' Eu•lrr
Aho llanJ
Spring Pledges
Dorothy Baxter
GW} neth Britton
Marian Bruct'
Grace Choi
Jonn Egbcr~
Sue Fi~cu11
Sharon Hal"'l'in11011
Klara Haty
Jenn Osugo
Ruth Osup THETA l(APP A
presents
YOUNG AT HEART
Borbora 01"'1' and Donna Moc sinslng the
"Siamese Cat . ong," while Nanc, Yaw
and Pele Vlahos art-rntronced by th<'
·'kil I it-s." Alice Sehmlflt and Jim Kirlr. report that
theJ 11" "Mommy Ki-.ln,r Santa Clnu~." INTER-
SORORITY
COUNCIL
Burbora Fr,ou, Doma Martin, Dean Hart,:{ie-ld, Jeon Tomowi.ke, L)nn l\lc:Cuirc, Ginger
,1arlz, Joyt'e Purcon, JOfli•• Elli~, Mnril~ n Sheldon, l.i:r: Dru I"). Carol Frank. Mar, Jun
St'lirunk, llnrboro Orr.
INTER-
FRATERNITY
COUNCIL s
N
A
p
s Sports FOOTBALL
A first-game loss ...
A whirltvind n1id-season ...
A hon1econ1i11g victory ...
"Bowl" game-almost . . .
A last-,ninute upset . . .
And a co-chanipionship
,lbor:f': Cu-4"aploin~ fo'ronk f"air oncl Al Sf'oll,
B«>low: 1955 Sorthwr"'t Conferenu Co-c-hampion•. Coache,'i
Jo~ Ht s-ro:-.
'·Jn f onthall. u·<• nl f,<'U is
nntl Clark an' co11,·t•rneil
11•ith thP. dPrelopment of
the /ineJl t<'nms possibl<'
com pn.wd of members ,d,o
are ... good citizens nm/
.~erious .1tudents."
Thib i, Joe Huston's formal state­
ment on t11e pl are of foot ha 11 al
Lt•,11:, ,tnd Clark. But to tho~e who
kmm him. it ,s difficult to imagine
Joe -.,waking very formally on any-
1hinA', porticularly football.
Rothrr \IC think of him as the
informal, offalilc fellow that he is. ln the nine yean. he has been witJ1
us. we have come to as!iociate him­
hoth on and off the field of pla}.
with a sort of unassuming competen­
r.y; ,1e know he speaks only ,1hen he
has something to say but that that
something is ,1e1l-wort.n listening to.
When he makes a statement such
11::. that which begins this article, he\.
really saying that he beheves in
playing to \\ in hut that "ho,., you
play the game" i, of e, en greate1
import.
Playc~ and followers of his
Piorwcr gridmen respect his ability
lo turn out tho,e ,1 inning teams they
alJ long for. but more important­
and largely rcspon::.ible for those
,uccesses on the field. is the man
hi1m,elf. WARREN SMITH
Warren Smith ha-. been as~i· 1•
. . --s mg
Hu:-ton 111 handlingl.e,\i,-andClark
football teams sill('(' 1910 ,. -11 ,. o. ~m1 ,.
is al,o head ba~ehull rnat•h a~d
morC' \1 ill he said about him later
in that t'upacity.
DtCK VOLL
Third member of the "quiet man"
triumverate is Dirk Voll. now a
graduate student in education. From
1919 to 1952 Dick \\as active 8!-a
player for the Pioneers \\ inning all­
conf ere nee honors as a defensive
halfback and guiding t.he 1952
sryuad from the quarterback ~lot.
COACHES:
Worrt>n S111i1h, •••i•r•n•
Dorrell Everell, rrainrt
J~ Hm11on, ht>ad toadi
Dick Voll, a«i~ian• A grenl dn> for foolbnll al Gri,.,..old ~1odi11111.
Season Story
Two points turned an unbeaten
season into a six-win, two-loss rec­
ord for the Pioneers as 7-6 losses to
1fontana State in the season's opener
and to Pacific univen.ity in the
year's final game marred the 1955
Pioneer football record.
In between these two narro\1
losses, the Orange and Black put
together six wins without being
eriously extended and drew the
plaudits of fans and sport.swriten.
in the area for their dernstating
ground attack. The Pioneers wound
up as the seventh-best rushing team
among Lhe nation's smaller footLal1
powers.
I Only the previou-.ly mentioned
defeat al the hand, of P.wific kept
the Huston crew from an outrighl
c-onference rhampionship.
This loss threw them into a tie
with College of Idaho, a teum the)
had trounced earlier, 34-14.
Dean Soule, Mike Clock. Jim
Johnson, \1el Gillett and Earl Enge­
bretson were named to the all­
conference team. Engebretson wa,
picked on the Helms Athletic a::.so­
ciation small-college all-American
club. Gene Flippin \\as elected to
the UP all-roa:.l small-college eleven
and Soule made the grade ,\ ith the
Williamson small-college squad.
lt>/t: Gerry S1i('kley
Top riJht: Jim John~on
C('11ter: Gc-ne Flippin
Bollom: Denn Sou Ir Ron S1ernpcl
G1•11e Flippin mo,<'~ for ~urdnge n,:ain,l College of J,laho
Dave Jean~ l\like Gorcin
Central Washington
Freshman flash Mel Gillett ran
wild over the Central Washington
Wildcats on a beautiful day for
football al Griswold stadium, as the
Pioneers proved most ungracious
hosts with a 41-13 rout o.f their visit­
ors. Gene Flippin and Earl Enge­
bretson also ground out regular
gains as the Orange and Black stuck
mostly to the ground fo1· its yardage.
Pioneer reserves played a good
share of the game and showed well
under the generalship of quarter­
back Ron Stempel. Holph Stall')
Linfield
For the third Saturday in a fO\\
the Pioneer::, rai~ed 0Yer -10 points
on their side of the sC'orehoa rd a,
they pushed Li11field into the mud
of Gris,,olcl stadium. 47-7.
Lewis and Clark scored early and
"ithout much difficulty throughout
the game \\ ith reserve· and regulars
showing the same disregard for Lin­
field defense::.. Engebrebon :;logged
59 yards for the scrond LC touch­
dO\~n. The WildC'als finally scored
011 a long pass as Lime ran out in the
final qua1ter.
That "~uper speed" Gillett look!' ~horp ngainsl Ccnlrnl W'nshington wM1 oblc n;,•i~lant,e
from Al Seott. I Jimm, Jolrn••m ••·•·• UJK'n rit-ld in ah,· LC humcN1ming. '1ik,•
( lnrk ,nut J>,·n11 ~uulc• h,·111 k,•,·1• ii 1ha1 "II',
Chico State
Thl' ,1111 ,hom· brightly and the
Pioneer grid111t•11 rolled on lo 1·011-
, incing , id111·) m c1 Clul'n ~tale to
1111• dt•liglit of ,l11d1•11b and alumni
gathert>d for Homecoming 011 1he
Palati11e llill campu,.
The Califmnian .... "ho operate
normally i 11 the Far ~ 1:,tem Con­
f <'r<'nre. pron•d u11altle lo cope with
the pm\erful ground attack of the
\iorth\\e,-temer~ and \\ent down to a
lr/1 Cl'nlt'r: John Engle
Below Ir/I: John Martin
Ri,c/11: 1\fnc Wielit•
Hurrr '1l'Adam~ 28-12 def eat in the fir:;t gridiron en­
c·o1111ter l1etwef>11 the two s!'hool,.
EngelirC't~on scored three touch­
dcrn n ... and Flippin booted four extra
points to lead the way.
Though Chico ~ tale played good,
sound football, the) simply couldn't
eheck the Pioneers and onl} a fe,,
rn,-,tJ~ fumble~ U} the home ere,,
kept the lo,ers. ,,ithin the final l\\O•
Louchdm, n distance of L-C. Willon,etle
Too mul'h l\lel Gillett-that's ho\\
the Willamette Bearcals musl have
summed up their 31-6 loss to Joe
H uRton ':-gridder as the Pioneers
rolled to their fifth consecuthe vic­
tory in a conte:.t at Salem.
All that Gillett did was to average
30 yards per carry for the afternoon
,, ith rum, of 77 and 76 yards high­
lighting his performance. The LC
air attack. dormant most of the
season. clicked in the second half
for the "inner\ final two TD's. Lr/I: rl'lr Hopi.in,
Top ri,cht: '1rl Gillcu
C~nlrr: Rill Stl'mpd
Bnt111m: Earl En,r('hrl'l,-on
Whit1na11
\\ hitman\ Missionaries rolled up
the higlw,t :.t•ore rernrdt•d h} tt
J ,e\\ is und Clark opporwnt during
the 1955 campaign hut still \H're
handed a 27-16 h<'ating l,y the
Pm tlan<ler,: al\\ alla Walla.
l11e Whit:. had Gillett pretty well
bottled up and. though the Pioneer:;
gained hig chunks of yardagt•. the
game \\HS 20-16 ,,ith onl) a minute
to pla). Engebretson bucked through
for the insurance tally. Flippin ran
73 ya rd!> for the !>econcl ,rorc.
Gillell o"ain-howinjf his hl'el~ to n bonci of Chic-o Stoh•r•. 17,> Tlw final \1t·1·k of 1hr. ,1•,1,011 \\a,
,1 \1t·l'k of di,,1pp11i11lrnt•11t for tht•
LC fou1halll'r,. Tilt' 111•,1,papt'r,
IH'll' lalking of a p11-.t-,t•,1,u11 ganw
,1 ith 11nhc-all'11 Idaho Sta It' to ht•
pl,t) eel for d1arit~ after the PionCC'I'!->
1111111d ,1 ind up their :-ea,-on l,y de­
f1•,11i11~ ligh1IJ-rP.garrled Parifi<'.
Tiu• po,t-,t•a,1111 ganw. h0\1e\'er.
I\,..., 11•1t)('«l l1~ the \C \ \ for di ... ap­
poi11111w11t 1111mlirr one; the Badgers
rt'fu-.ed In pin~ cll'ad ,llld upt•nded
the LC ,·l111,. 7-h. for di-.appoi111nw111 numher two. Perhaps the effect of
lilt' fir-.t \\a-. in omr degree re:i.pon­
._jl,le for !,ringing on the second.
,, hate1t•r the rea~on. Hu~Lon·s
«·hargt•, 1·01tldn 't get their off en~e
rolling in the -.110\\ and ~lu-.h. and
tho:-e d1illl.'tL hrnw .. oul~ ,,ho hud­
dlc-d in Gri-.\\old :1ad111m :-a,1 a
determined Pal'ifi(' hand fight off
the feelile attack of the home ere\\.
The lo~ .. cost the Pioneer a dea r-('Ul
conf erenl'e lT0\111 and let College of
Ida ho in on a :.hare of the title.
Tt1p: Jim Cl0Jto11
f'r111n: Ed,fie Phillip•
Top R,m, l,r/1: \'\ <'•I .._,ruhm \lc•l Or. R C. not, Cn1c11ho,:cn. Di<'k nn:ii,)\ i<'li J,•1~•n· 0 ••,~ ,Jllt••k. Ri1rh1nrd llit<'hrork. 80110111 Rou, Jr/t.
• • U Ill, A(' \ If ir, • BASKETBALL
A slow start . .
A hustling club
Fine tea,n play . . .
. . .
A stveep fron1 Willaniette
Strong at the finish . . .
1955-56 LC'wi. 11ml Clnrk lla.ketboll Te11111 . . .
<.:n1H11i11 Duont• Urmh Coach -Eldon Fix
Eldon Fix i~ tllf' only ba:;keLba 11 coa,·h Le,1 i:-ancl
Clark college ha ... eH•r kno,,11. During hi!'> ten yrar:,
at tht> helm or the Pioneer l,a ... kethall program. hi-.
team, haw brought home the \orthwe~t l'Onference
baron twice. a fint• rernrd t"On.,idering that Ult' :-port
,,a ... in the i-radle on Palatine hill when hr took o,er.
Yrt there mu ... 1 he other mea:,;ures with ,\hich to
drtrrmine thr. ,·alue or a 1·oa1·h-hy the conduct of hi~
player, on and off 1hr plu~ ing t'ourt. hy hi:i m111
pri,·aLe ideals and philo~oph), In hi,, ~ervict" ... lo that
part of tht• c-olle~r 1·0111111u11il) 1101 directly participat­
ing in rompPtitiw• uthletirt(. The PionePr head man
:,lnnch, with the hei>I in the~e respect&.
If K1111te Hoc·kn<> ,,ere right in hii, c-011tentio11 that it
111011,•r~ le~., Lo" in or loi,e than how you play the game,
then Eldon Fix is ~Iron~ in those thing ... that matter
most.
Coa<'h Eldon Fi:,i; Season Story
Le" is and Clark wound up tht"
1955-56 ba ketball sea-;011 "ith u
flourish. "inning four of it la~t
fi\e gamf's to finish in fourth plate.'
in the '.\orthwest conferenc.'e "ith
an 8-7 ,1 in-loss record.
Probably no team in the hi 'tory of
1he college has been as sore)} mi~­
represented by its record, for thi~
\las a far superior club than it:,
11-11 sho~ ing for the season would
indicate. It was, according to coach
Fix. "the best losing team I've ever
coached."
0£ the seven conference defeat:-.
only one was by a margin of more
than five points. This squad gave
real baule to every opponent it
faced: it displayed a spirit of team
play not surpassed by any Lewi~
and Clark team of any year; it
orromplished what no other Pionf't'r
ha ketball . quad before it had been
able to do by defeating Willamette
three straight.
The ~quad took turns playing
hero. It might be Duane Brady, the
team captain and long shot arti!'t;
it might be his dead-eyed running
mate at guard, Joe Boutin; it mighl
he big Loren Michelsen or rugged
Don Ward that kept the Pioneers
in the fight. Often it was the "old
pro" Hal Adrian, only enior 011
the squad, who made the basket~
that turned the tide.
\fore than once it was the work of
reserves Ron and Bill Stempel or
Harold ess and Cliff Shelton, LC'"
prize freshmen, that kept the Pioneer
banner flying. But more I ikely than
not, it was impossible to single out
one man who made the di1ference.
The thing that stood out wns the
team.
Boutin finished as high :;corer
nn...l .. ..,p "-'" •~ th ... ,.ft_,. ntPrenCe Cliff Sbdton
l-'INC'hC'r Fr■zi,•r (i) c-om11, un1und for .. bal look~ likt• n hnnd•
off from Mi«'llt'l~,·n o• o pnir of Vikin,r,. lli,1roc-1 tlw LC: 11hol•
111011.
Non-conference A.ctio11
The 1955-56 Pioneer hoop "!JUad
did not fare a~ "ell uga in,t oppon­
ent:.; out of the l'onfon•nce tt:-it did
in \ \\ lt'ag11l' at"lion. Tht• I.C t·re,\
11m1 tliree \\hilc Io ... ing ,t'n•n to non-
1·1>11 f t•rt•t1c•~ ri VU I,-,.
Le\\ i,-, and Clark finished se1·011d
to Portland Stale in the fir,-t prc•­
,-,eai-0I\ hoop tournc) lo he ,taged al
Palatine hill. The Pioneer ... lost to
the riking ... , 62-56, i11 the final after
do\\ 11i11g Co Hege of Pugt't Sound in
lhe opening round.
The F'hmen gained their other
, it·torie., in ,1 1ct11 rn mutd1 \\ ith CP ~
al Ta<·oma and in a 98-72 ,ic.:lor)
mt'r Soutlwrn Oregon, highe:e.t score
the LC clul, t·ame up \\ ith during tlw Don \\ 11rd hoc,lc~ 01w in College of Idaho
The defending ch.11npion College of Idaho Coyote,
,,ere tht> onl) cluh to ddeat the Pioneer::. three time,
in '.\'ortlrn e~t Con f en.•11ce action. The Idahoans look
tough 71.67 mul 71-66 clecision::; on the LC mu pie and
t'oa-.ted to ,111 t•a:-.) 80-62 victoq 011 their O\\ll court.
ll. C. lhH•ns and Charlie Je11ki11s led the C of I \\in,
in Portland ,,hile Rill Kuntlrat teamed up ,1ith the
,·leH~r R. C. lo pan• tlw Co) olt' allack at Cald,iell.
(h1en~ ,.cored t1 lot.ii of 69 points in the three-gaml'
:,t"rJf';.,
Tf' 1, it111<111
Hal Adrian rolled up 29 point:-. indi,·idual ,eN111
high for a Le\\ is and Clurk player, to lead the Pionee1,
to an 83.67 rout of the \'\'hitman ~lisl)ionarit', on th,,
Palatine hill court. On their inland swing, the Fi\men
,-plit "ith the·\\ hit:,," inn in~ 70-62 and lo~ing 63.60.
Adrian gamered 61 poiub in the serie~ to lead the
Pioneers. The diminuti,e ~ hitman dub was paced
Ii) little Del Kli<·ker, ib all-('onference guard. Klicker
potted 65 poinb again,,t Le\\ is and Clark in their threr
meeting,,.
The brorhf'r,- Slt'mpd, Bill encl Ron Willnrnette
Fol' the fir,,1 time :.im·e the orthwe:-.t l'o11fen•111·e
inaugurated the polic) of meeting t·ad1 opponent three
timt',. d11rin~ the i-ea~on, Le,d-. and Clark eaplured all
thr«.>e game:-from Willamette.
The fi r:-l ,1.1,. the lw rdr:-t fought contest and "ent
through 11 :-.rnrching overtime period l,don• tilt'
Pionet•r-. c·a111t' out 011 the Jong end of an 82-76 -.t•ore.
The rnunl \la-. ti<>d 70-70 HI the ,·ml of rc>gulation
pl11~ ing time.
Le,1 i~ .1n<l CL.uk. follm1ed 11µ \\ ith 80-7~ and 70-61
victorie,, lo l'Olllplete it,, :-.\H't'p of tllC' :,;erie:.. Big Pett'
Heed. the Bt'urcut-. c·huhh} center, olmo::.t :,;poiled
thing,, for I.C ,, ith a 31-point effort in the final game.
Thi~ ,1u::-the highest point-total rung up l,y un LC
oppo111•n1 during the se11,.011.
l.P/t: '\\ hat ,to•·• up mu,t ronll' do .. n­
uml -.l,rhon a,1d \lirhd-«-n alonl[ .. i1h a
ho•I of Willanwtll' Drurrah att .. ai1in,r. Pacific
EH•ne~t rivalry of a sea!,on marked by eve~ rivalri~s
\HI:. ,dth Pal'ifit·. The Badgers edged the Pioneers 10
overtime·. 6:~-38, to open the conference season; the
LC c·n·" retaliated for a 13-1 l evener the following
uight; and the Fort'~t Grovers \\Oil the rubber game
6 l-62 for a 2-1 !'-eoso11 edge over Lewi:. and Clark.
Fur tlw Badger,, the ,eteran Danny French and
,C'ruppy guard Eddie Ramsdell, both of whom were
~deded tu the all-<·cmferern·t' tenm. had much to do
"i th I ht> , il-tories.
Linfield
LinfieLd'i. Wild<.'als :-.c·rapped and fought their way
to u 7a-68 wiu over the Pioneen. in the first meeting
of tlat' !-.t't1so11 hetwee11 the two dubs. Lewis and Clark,
howc•ver, l'ame huek to "i11 the final two games of its
1·011 f erc•111·t• ,-c>a,-011 from thr Wi ldc•ats to rapture the
,-rries.
Tlw , ic·toric>.., Hlso enuhled the Pioneers to wind up
uhovt' the .500 mark in l'Onfrrenre play and thwarted
Li11fiel1rs t•ven-then remote hopes of tying College
of Idaho for the ehampionship.
Ri1tht: llal Arlrian
Lrft: llorold Ne•,
Br/ow: Joe Boutin JV BASKETBALL
An inexperienced but eager squad Guard Boh Sht•a k led Lhr :-.coring
represented Le\\i:, and Clark in the with 209 points. Cenler Ron
JV basketball warz:; during the 1955- Cornilles fini~hed sec•oncl with 182.
56 ::;easo11. The team won only four The Iv's were roached l,y Milt
while losing twelve during the ram- Schroeder \\ ho u l:..o aC'b u:.. tennis
paign but gained much valuable coach and direct:; the intramural
experience. program al Le,"i~ und Clark.
Season Record lndividttal Scoring
LC 76 Po11land Stale 65 Player FG FT Total
LC 61 Clark JC 50 Sherk 62 85 209
LC 43 Pacific 76 Cornille~ 50 82 182
LC 50 Paci fir 58 , mith 37 35 109
LC 55 Pacific 71 Harrison :12 u 108
LC 16 Portland L1. 126 Tankertllt') 32 20 81
LC 14 Portland U. 61 \belie 27 21 78
LC 57 Portland State 59 Carter 2:-s 27 7:i
LC 75 Concordia 49 Vinton 8 10 26
LC 76 Linfield 83 Herh 9 1 22
LC 65 Linfield 72 Clayton 3 16 22
LC 59 Lin field 7l Drew::- 5 5 15
LC 71 Willamette 6t1 Romagou>. 2 i 8
LC 51 Willamette 65 Forkner 2 2 6
LC 62 Willamette 66 Totals 292 358 942
LC 51 Clark JC 84
Front Row (l-r): Bill Owcn8, manager; Lyn Roma,roux; Jark Abdil'; Bob Sht'rk: Juk
Smith; Mih Srhroedcr, roarb. Back Row: Frrd \ inion, Ron Cornillr , Paul llc>rb, Lrw
Harri8on, Jim Forknc>r, Garv C'.arur. TRACK
Five duul-111eet sweeps ...
/lit l,y lnju,-ies ...
Second in conference . . .
Four conference victories . . .
N AIA District c1u,nipions ...
C:1ptoi11 C11lt•, Cook
1955 D1~1 fll(~J' 2 :\Al \ CII \ \U'IO...,~Fro111 rmf' (l-r) • Earl En•A'- At JI
L ·1 n· h -. I J I L' • • .. ~ur, ~on enr, "' ""'r. '" ,wo. o Ill r,a11l1•. C".alt•• Cook Pc-h-llopkin., J"1n1 John"o D J ' J· • "' i I f:"' k (" h El • • • • " n, ave eon~, 1111 m I 1• ".'" rml': .nnl' don F", llu1th \loun1. Kl'n Cooke', John \lortin Clar n D k
l.ort·rr \l11·lwl•t·11, Dorr ~ urlf, Hob Chiodo Tru, c·r Cami>,.AII J B . ' e re uJ. e, Kirk. • u~ • «w outm, ntunn,tt>r 1m Coach-Eldon Fix
Douliling in lirass a!:-head basketball and track
c·oach at Lewis and Clark and tripling as Director of
Athletics il:> Eldon Fix. His cinder squads have ranked
perenially among the top in orthwest small college
c•ircles.
Fix is an a lute student of skills and techniques and
a tireless eeker for perfection. These attributes have
aided greatly his ability to develop collegiate stars
from perfonnen, whose high-school records have been,
on the whole, 4uite average.
He has made for himself an even greater reputation
as a director of track meets, taking a back seat to none
in this regard. His handling of the NAIA meet drew
praise from participants and spectators alike.
, Season story
The J 955 Lt'\\ is and Clark track
team \\ ., ... fort·ed lo rel inqui~h the
'\orlll\l c ... t rnn f erem·e title to the
\\ h111111111 :\li,sionurie,., \\hen a pair
of tlw Pio11t•er-.' most con,.,j,.,tent
poit1l•\\i11nt>r-.-i11duding the versa-
1ilt• Cale~ C0<,k-,H•re :,,idelined b1
i11j11r} and ill11e ... , jmit hef01e the
1·011 ft•re11c·e meet.
Cook :-u ffered u pu lied 11111:..clt>
uncl rnmpeled 1111ly i11 the brnud
jump in whic-11 he fiuislwcl u tldi11ill.'·
I) $11h-par fourth. 1 ligh and l,routl
jumper 1),1\t' Jc•n11,-rniss1•d the meet
1•11tircl) aftt'r u11clcrg11111g ,111 appen­
clc>c·tom). Tlw Piont·l.'r,., \\ 1•rt• fon:cd
lo -.l'lllc• fnt 67 1 10 poi11b lo
\\hit 1111111 •,., , ic·lorious 76 I 5.
lfcmt'H'I. tlw ... t'J,,011 11..; a \\holt•
,\a-. highly -.uere ... ,.,ful ,, ith the
Pione1•r ... \\ inning all fhe of their
cl ua I mt•et:-lo run the ii ,\in ... tring in
1hi:-type of compt>titio11 lo te11 ovt>r a
l\\o-year period.
The Fix men ali-o \Hlll lht• Dh,I rid
2 A IA me-et u.t Gri:-<,\old Stadium.
piling up u \\hopping 86 1 2 points
lo sec·ond-pla,·e l nivt•r ... il) of Porl•
l.tnd's ~7 !) 6.
Cook 1111d cli'-('IJ, hurler Loren
l\li1·hel ... cn herame the fir~t Lewi ...
1111d Clu,k trnckmen t'H'r to place i11
1u11io11al <·ompetition a:; Cale) took
fourth in the \Ci\\ l11oad jump al
Los Angeles and l>ig \1ike plared
-.ixth in the '\ \[ \ cf...,<·us t>\ent at
.\hilene, Texas.
Both Cook and Boh Chiodo, t,,o
of tlw 1·ollcge\ all-time high point
\\ inners in track \\t'fe lost through
~rnduation liut prospects for a , ic­
lorious 1956 season are nevertheless
bright. 111·1111-down Ulb Chiodo 1h .. broad Junll)t'r,
Pf'IC' llopkin• and Rlrh ul runninr; nrrl. anfl nt'C'k In lht' NAIA mt-t'I. Nortluvest conference meet
The Pioneers were criticall)
handicapped by the disabling of
Cook and Jearns ju, t before the con,
f rrence meet. . e\'ertheles... the)
managed to finish a ,trong ~rond
hehind Whitman.
Four Lr,\ is an<l Clark compelitor ..
\\ on LI ue ribbons in the meet, all in
field e,·ents. Bob Chiodo \\On the
broad jump, John Martin brought
home the :.hotput title, Joe Boutin
rmerged ,ictorious in the ja,elin
throw, and Loren \Iil·hehen won the
cl iscus event:. by tossing the platter
,l distance of 141' 83/4" for a ne\\
'\ortlrne:.t c·onfererwe rerord. NAIA District 2 Meet
Lewis and Clurk cindennen cap•
tt1red six first place::. to pare tht•
Pioneers' t•om incing win in the
'.-\IA di~trict meet.
Boutin duplic·ated his \\inni11g
\\a,, of the conference meet and
\\Oil the jaH•lin to ..... Chiodo, ,\ho
had \\On the confrrenc·e hroad jump.
picked up a fir,t in the high jump
thi-.. time. Cook 1ec·mered ,uffirient•
I} to dominate the• broad jump.
\lichelsen -.1•111 the pl.tiler 146'
5t -:1." for a nt'\\ stadium and LC
di,cus rec·ord. 111 the 220•yurd dash,
Rid, \eal and Pete Hopkin~ finish­
ed in a dead-heut Pioneer , ictor}
and the mile n•lu} team (\eaL Jim
Smith, Hopkin~. John Eagle) pro­
.. ided the sixth gold mcd,tl of tlw
afternoon for the Fixmen. John 1-:nirl .. 01111 TrnH'r Cnmphf'll "'ind up ont>•lwo in the 440.
, .. nl fini,1,,,, •l'<'ond .. ;,h II hur,t of ~Pf't'd ro~ir,·~· c .. ,, .. ( I r . ) • • , ~ ~. ••• ou o p1t'ture won. 1955 Team Scoring
Oregon 100 1 6; Seattle Paciifr,
31 1 3; LC, 30 1/2.
LC 92 1 2: Portland State. :-38
l 2.
Oregon State, 76; LC, 56 1 2;
l ni\ersity of Portland, 29 1 2.
LC. 87 1 2; Lin field. 43 1 2.
LC, 91 : lJ of Portland. '10.
LC, 83; Pacific, 18.
LC 75: Willamette, 56.
( ~ortlrn est Conference meet)
Whitman, 76 1 5; LC 67 l 10:
Linfield, 51 3 5: Willamelle, 51
3 5; Pucific, 31 l 2: C ofldaho, '1.
(NAIA District 2) LC, 86 l 2:
U of Portland, 57 5 6; Southern
Oregon, 32 1 3: Willamette, 27
5 8: Pacific, 22 1 2: Oregon Col­
lege, 21 1 2: Eastern Oregon, 16:
Linfo•ld. 1:l l 2: Portland State. 2.
John Mor1i11 Jo,• Uoutin
Individual Scoring
Caley Cook 10-1
Pete Hopkin~ 72 l /4
Clarence Duke 63
Bob Chiodo 51 1 6
Rich !'\eal !9 1 /•1
Loren Michel-.en . '17
John Martin 14
John Eaglr 10 3/4
Joe Boutin .tQ
Traver Campbell 32 314
Dave Jean~ 24 7/12
Jim Johnson 21
Don Ward 20 1/2
Ken Cool-.e 17
Henry Kilme1 17
Jim Smith. 12
Earl Engelireho11 5
Hugh Mount ~
Hal Adrian 2 .. . . BASEBALL
A vetera11 club ...
A rainy spring ...
An "ching ar,n ...
Three final-gan1e losses .. .
And a fourth-place finish .. .
l 955 tcwi~ and Clark bDbt'ball l«-nm-Bnllom rm., (l-r): '\l■nn,:er Cliff OimoH. Coac,h
W11rr-l'n Smi!h• Uill "art..11, GordJ Walkrr, Ari Ronne,. Ra:,-"e~er, Dic,k Sehlaarlt. Top
ro,c: Gene Flippin. Ron Ll'wi~, Rn~ llydt'. Dirl Grunt. Ron Slempel. Don Carrier, Dirk Fi~k.,.. Fisher Ficlrl Coach- Warren S1nith
Warren Smith, Lewis and Clark baseball coach -ince
1948, might at first glance appear to be out of place
in the athletic department. Something about him t..Ug•
gests that his is more the academic nature than i:.
usually associated "ith the port arena.
And this impression is not wholly incorrect. Fo1
•'Smitty" is essentially a scholar-a student anti
teacher of physical education. He is head of tht•
department of health and physical education al Le" i:.
and Clark in addition to holding down the jobs uf
head baseball coach and assistant to Joe H uc;ton in
football.
But we do not wish to create the impret.sion that.
because he is a scholar, he is necessarily unsuited to
coaching. Far from it. Instead, this studiousne1:.,1:.,. t.hi-.
eagerness to learn and to teach, this quiet but thorough
approach, are the same qualities \\hich have rnadr
him admired and respected on the diamond.
We do not wish to convey disrespect to other coache,­
or to the coaching profession itself, and yet we can not
help but feel that Watren Smith displays the attribute!>
of a gentleman and scholar in such degree that he
merits a special praise for the e qualities.
Conrh Wnrrt'tl Smith Sellson Story
\"\ arren ~mith ·,. 1955 Pion1•c1
l,a:--ehallen, <lropped their final three
confere,we game:. und \\ound up
fourth in "iorth,, c:,t loop .11·tion "ith
an 8-7 ,, in-los::-ret'ord. Their overall
-.ho,, iug for the sra~on ,, a,-9-10.
Mo:.t of the team\ viC'torit•, l'ame
,ll:I the result of con:.i-.tt•nt stickM11k
by the LC cluh, althou~h ,ome good
pitching pt•rfo1ma1wes \,ere turned
in, particular!} h} fre,.J1111an left­
hander Dit'k Stephen::- ,, ho wa ...
named to the ull-ronfrrr111 e dub.
Ray Hyde. the one-man pit1·hi11g
t.taff of the 195-1 c·ampuign. \\a,
bothered b} urm lrouhle and did nnt
regarn hi:-,, inning :-tride of tht' pn·•
vious campaign.
Bill Martell led the ::-q11ud in hi1
ting ,,ith a .375 average and wa:.
u l:,o named to the ull-rnn f ercnce t·l uh
as ,, as Gary J acbon, runne1 -up to
\fartell for batting laurel·.
Hyde and fir1:.,t-baseman Ron
Le,,is received honorable mention
ratings on the all-star aggregation.
1955 \ortlmesl Con fercnce Final
Baseball Standing:.
Team w L Pct.
Willamette . 12 ~ .800
Lin field .. 10 5 .667
Whitman .. 10 5 .667
Lewis and Clark . 7 8 .'167
College of Idaho . 3 12 .200
Pacific ...... 3 ]2 .200 Season Record Individual Batti11g Leaders
Player Po:, AH H Pct HHI R 28 38 HR Tum R II E \1artell 28 136 6-l .375 8 10 3 2 0 I.C 000 100 025 8 12 6 Jackson CF )53 60 .350 :1 Ort>ion 112 010 OJ 9 9 3 ll M 3
LC 000 000 llO 2 Lewi:, 1B 156 69 .:333 17 13 l 2 1 osc. 7 • 112 010 OJ 5 6 8 Carrier RF 25 8 .320 I 6 0 0 0 LC 030 202 000 7 8 2 Flippin LF 56 17 .301 I 11 5 0 0 l.infidd 401 003 00 8 l] 3 Ron Stempel p 17 5 .291 9 4 0 I 2 I.C 000 000 0 0 2 2 tempel C 30 Linf'it>llf 000 310 4 6 0 Bill 8 .267 6 1 0 0 LC 510 120 JO] 11 14 1 Meyer 2B 21 5 .238 :l 2 0 0 0 Pa«'ifi«' 000 000 000 0 1 6 Ronne C 38 9 .237 :1 1 0 0 LC 101 002 000 4 5 0 Toney s 67 15 .221 16 2 0 P■dfiC' 000 000 020 ,'l 2 4 1 LC 000 000 000 0 3 5 'Whi1m ■n 010 000 00 1 1 l Pitclzi11g Records LC 200 100 2 5 10 0 Whitman 000 000 0 0 2 2 r.c 201 000 0 3 7 8 Player IP w L Pct. H H ERA BB so C of I 201 100 4 5 4 Fi!>ke 51 3 ] 0 1.000 .000 ~ 2 LC 133 332 O C: of I 100 200 J 15 14 4 Grant 12 2 3 0 1.000 l l 6 1.:39 lO 7 4 6 5
LC 400 101 12 9 11 3 Ron Stempel 37 2 3 3 .750 26 20 2.81 31 30 PC 0IO 000 010 2 5 9 Stephens 56 213 3 .429 11 28 2.22 26 37 lbnr,.: Rill ,\l■rtdl LC 000 100 100 Urintc": Ra, ifJdC' Willameltt' 2 7 2 Hyde J3 2 3 5 .167 36 :10 2.86 M .19 108 011 02 13 12 2
LC 002 100 41 8 8 .'J <: of J 000 021 010 4 5 10 OiC'.k Stt'phf'n• Ron 1,.. .. ;. I.C 001 103 00 5 8 5 Whitman 000 Oil 000 2 :; 3
I.C 200 203 21 JO 12 2 I.infield 003 000 051 9 ll 0
LC 300 211 O .. 6 .'J rsc I 000 020 0 2 4 4 l.C 000 000 000 0 7 J '\l'ilfamellt> 002 000 00 2 4 0
I.C 020 100 10 4 10 2 "'ill■mNlt" GOO 030 13 7 9 l I.C 100 031 000 5 6 3 Padf'ic-100 ooo oo:; 6 i 1 WRESTLING
Le,,is and Clark\ 1956 ~resllmg learn. 1·ompe1ing
again-.1 .,ome of the ,1ronge .. 1 mal po"er,. in the orth­
\H'sl, e-.rabli-.hed the Palatme hill c.·ollege ai, one or
lht lop ,mall 1·ollegc mat po" er, in the area.
Although tlw ,~in-loss re<·ord of the Pioneers i,
not speclar.ular, 11 mw,l be remembered that die oppo­
,ition in mo,.l rase-. "a" furnished hy much larger
1111d more experienced .!>Choo!-,.
Particular pre,-tige for the Orange and Black
\Ht.'sllen, ,rns furnislwd by the bho,Hng of captain
Halph Stale) and rugged ~f ike Cloek in the Pacific
Coa .. t Inllreolleg1ate Wrestling asso<'iation tournament
held at ~1111 Lui-. Ol11i-po, California, in \fnrrh. Both men \\Oil c·hampiom-hip:- in their re:-.pecli\'e ,,eight
di, i ... iou .
Clo<'k, \\ ho ,1;1-. defending titleholder in the heu\,.
\\eight divi-.ion, chose instead to compete in IJ1e 19j_
pound cla:-s this tune .111d captured the crown with a
thrilling. la-.t-minute pin. taley. runner-up in the 177.
pound dh i:.ion in 1951, wai-not lo be denied again
and ,,alked off\\ ith the champion• laureb.
Both men also competed in the Ci\.A national
1·hampion:-hip::. at tilh,ater, OJ...lahoma.
The LC matme11 \vere nominally roached by Jot>
Huston though mud1 of the tutelage of the less experi­
enred grappler~ ,~ a::. handled by the more ring-\\ i,c
,·eterans of the team them::.elve~.
(l,/110 ri11h1) Bob Grut>nh ■Jt!n, Ralph S1att>r, Mik, C:tock. TENNIS
'fop (l,/1 lo ri11h1): Jim Pf'lt>r~o11. Bob
Ellt>rb,. Earl l-ihin~t'l..i. Bollom: Conch
l\1ih Schroedn, John Leonnrd. D011,r
Don■c-■.
1955 Results
Le,"i~
&
Clark Opponent:-
0 -Po,·tland uni,er.-it~
I ;3 Poi tland ~ tale college
0 7 \1 illamette univer-.it~
3 I Pacifir uni, er:.il)
0 6 Portland uni,er,il)
I ] Li11field college
2 College of Idaho GOLF
1955 Seaso11 Resr,lts
18 Willumettt>. 0 LC
81 :! Linfield, 91 :.! LC
11 Linficld. 1 L
121 :! Parifir. 51 :! LC
l l \'\'illanwttc. , LC
Conft•rent·c mt•1•t ( 36 holes)
\\, ill.1met1t• 615
Parifi<· 667
I infidd. 681
Whitman 692
LC 720
1956 GOLF TE\ '\I ( ri11ht 10 l,•/1): Or.
John Andt'"o11 (ro■rh). Jim '\1.-r■rt11111I,
'\ ern l.t,wrt'nrt•, F.d Jurmnn. Bill ~ oo,I•,
Gt>or,rc- Cnmr~. M■c-Wic-b.-. Football
'J'lw Phogl,0111111 Pole1·a1,. J>e1t•1111ial i11elt•t>t'nilt'11I
111trn•111ur,tl pn,11'1. ,·aptun·tl llw l011d1 footl,,dl cm,, 11
I,, d1•f,•1tti11g Lu111hd11 Plii Ep,ilon, f1ntr·111it) le.1~111'
d1,1mp,. 2.>-1 :t Did, ', lil1111dt pitl'l1t•d 1111 ,. · TD p,, ...... t•,
fur tlu• \\ i1111cr, ,, hil,• h11tli l.n111l11l,1 ,c·ort•, 1\1 nw 011
111111,,, frn111 Don\\ ornf .. 111 C1111h \\ ullPr,
\lph.1 Hl111 011wg.1 ,,1111 lht• 1\1 l,,i-.l1•tl,.11l 1itl1• I,)
m·i11g 11111 lhe Pol,;•,11 ... ,>2.!)0. in 11H•1ti11w. 'I lit' g,111w
,,.,, 1l11• hi--i 1111 Ilic i111t,11nu1c1l .. rf1t~lt1!t> ,111d both 1•l11l,,
'"'It' 1111llt',1l1•111!11i11g i11111 th,, 1·n11tc•,1.
l...u11b,lu • .. , .. 11 •-STtDENT INDEX
\
Abdll', Jack 176
ACker, William 118
AdAm&, Bette 118
Adkin&, Bob 80, 100, l 50, I 58
Adrian, Hal 84, 8 5, 148
.A,ds1t, Larry 14, 100
AJ<se, Pat 35, 69, 70, I 00, 134
138, 164
Allen, Marilouise 85
And1•rson, Alverta 118
Anderson, Charlotte 118
Anderson, Lila 118
Andrew, Nancy l 00, 138
An11low, Carolyn 110, 134, 152
Antonsen, Jack 34, I 00, 158
Arnold Millicent 12, 110
Arten, John 85, l 50
Aston, James 78
Aul, Burton 118
Au&tln, Norman 85
Auxier, Ronald 110, 162, loo
B
Backstrom, Richard 118
Bailey, Marilyn 50, 118
Baker, David 118
Baker, Joan 35, 110
Baker, Malcolm 85
Baker, Marilyn 100, 135, 152
Bahner, William 110
Barker, Delphine 118
Barnes, Sue 152
Barta, Carol l l 8, 140
Bauett, Te.r ry l 09
Batel, Ron l l., 85, I 62
Bauder, Rosalie 21, 84, 85, 137
Baxter, Dorothy l IO
Beagle, Lenna 4 7, I 00, 13 7
Belton, John I 00, I lb, 138, 139
Benner, Butch 110, 158
Berglund, Shirley 118
Bunard, Barbara 118, 138
Berry, Barbara 47, 100
Bewley, Sandra 19, 110, 164
Beyer, Delores 85, 152
Blair, Jim 100, 126, 137
Blattman, Lo111 47, 85, 140
Blome, Marjory 85
Blomqui1t, Betty 85
Boehmke, Robert 118
Boggs, Carter 110, 126, 136
Bohannon, LaFon 118
Bone, Judy 118
Bone, Will l 08, 110, 126, l 56
Booch, Jack 50 78 I 00
Bo&lwick, Mariann~ l 00
Boutin, Joe l 00, l 54, l 7 b
Bowerman, Milton 34, 85, 150, 158
Bo~ersox, Ardis 108, 110, 152
Bradley, Charles 118
Brngesson, Birgit l.6 62 68 97 l 18 ' ' ' '
BraJavick, Nick I 76
Braod, Janice 35, 110, 140
Bridges, Kathy 3, 24, 1 I 0
Button_ i.wvn_.tth Inn 140 Bur£1tt, Joan 118
Burge ■s, George 14, 39, 100, 150,
158
Burns, Carol 19, 21, 23, 86
Busacker, Earl 14, 27, 39, 100
Buse 1ck, Jeanette 140
Butterfield, Earl 84, 100, IZ.9, 128
C
Cage, Al 137
Cahill, Bob 110, 137
Calder, Carolyn 21, 164
Campbell, Doug 84, I 00, 12b, 129
138, 139, 140
Campbell, Traver 78, 133, 156
Carle, Joanie l 18
Carlson, Diane 118
Carney, George 12, 14, 162
Carrier, Donald 100, 148, 150
Carriger, Rudolph 86
Carter, Gary 110, 150
Carter, Graceline 35, 86, lb4
Cate, Nancy 54
Catlin, Larry 156, 166
Caufield, Larry 44, 110, 126, 156
Cereghino, Be mice 110, 140
Chamberlain, Margaret 118
Cl.:"1rnqu1st, Charles 86, 158
Cheney, Donna 118
Choi, Grace 97, 101
Christensen, James 118
Christensen, June 101
Chung, Byong 9 7
Claar, Harry 110, 150
Claw ■on, Arthur 34, 84, 86, 138,
158
Clayton, James 110,150,176
Clayton, Paul 118
Clement, John 54, 110, 133, 158
Clock, Mike 101, 148, 173, 174
Cof£ey, Meldon 86
Cole, Shirley 110, 164
Cornilles, Ronald I 18
Cosby, Harvey 86
Coulson, Gerald 118
Cousin&, Mary I I 8
Co,, Sally 119
Cox, Wilham 101
Cran ■ton, Albert 119
Crispe, Becky 2, 24, 119
Crook, • ,me■ 11 O, 154, 166
Crother , Sh rley bl, 101. 140, 155
Cwnmin~ s, A in 86
Cunningham, Lee 119
Curtice, Fred 136
Curtis, Walter 86
I)
Dahl, Carol 119
Daly, Janice 26, 119
Dassow, Robe rt 119
Daus:z., Mane Z6, Z7, 119
Davenport, Mary Lee 21. SO, 101,
152
David so , S..n Jy I 08, 11 b
Davis, Dt na. . 14, l 01
Davis, Janet Z7, 35, 61. 101. 130,
151, 152
Davis, LaVita 86, IOI. 140 . -'° , ... !i Den Beste, Alois 11 q
Devine, France:, 119
DeV1tto, Albert 101, 150
Dieter, Betty 86, lb'l
D1moff, Cli!fo rd IO I, 148, 160
Dingler, Phylh ■ 119, 140
DiNucci, James 86, 140, 158
Dishaw, Dorothy 101, 1-10, 152
Doern, Betty 110, 133, 137, 151,
155
Doggett, Betty 87, 140, I 64
Douglass, Patricia 111
Drake, Darlene 119
Drewelow, Dave 119
Drews, Mel 119, 176
Drury, Elizabeth Zl, 84, 87, 138,
164, I ob
Dulin, Jane 111, 134, I 38, 149
Dulin, Judith 111, 134, I 38, 1-19
Dussan, Allee 87
E
Eagle, John 87, 1-18, 160,174
1-:arnshaw, Jan 119
Eberl, Donald A. 25, 101
Ebe rt, Donald R. 3, I 26, 160
Eckhardt, Myron 26, H, 101, 126,
137, 156
Edward ■, Delly 101
Edwards, Sam 119, 138, I 3q
Egbera, Joan 119
Ellel, Philip 101, 126
Ekong, Edem 87, 97, 137
Ekwueme, Robert 97, 111
Elhs, Jody 63, 87, 134, 155, 166
Elli■, Lor me 119
1:.11 i ■on, Donna I 11
1:.lmore, Dorothy 119
Elmtre, Jan 111,137
Eisler, Clark 119
Elvestrom, Nancy 87
Ely, Lane 111
Engebretson, Earl 101, 148, 175
Enger, Gale 27, 34, 87, 160
Enman, Robert Z7, 111, l 56
£p1tein, Judith 87
Erickson, Christ!ne 47, 109, 111
Erickson, Kenneth 87
Erickson, Sue 119
Erickson, Valerie 87
Essman, Barbara 119
Euster, Joanne 101, 164
Euster, Wilham 101
Evans, Harriet 111, 136, 155
Evan ■, John 119
Ev ns, Lacey 111
Everett, Darrell 87, 170
Eyerly, Howard IOI, 158
Eymann, Elly 26, 109, lll, 155
Fahner, Nancy 102, 1"0, 164
Fatr, Francb, I 69
Farnham, Robert 12, 162
Faust, Charles 88
Fawcett, Irene 44, 111. 134, 149
Ferrante, Darlene 119
Fields, Joyce 47, bZ, 63, 109, 111.
134, 151, 152
Finch, Bob I 56 152,
5,
6,
50, STUDENT INDEX
Fitzpatrick, Barbara 119
Flanders, Clifford 120
Fleming, Robert 88
Flint, Constance 120
Flippin, Gene I 02, 148, 1 71, 1 72
Floren, Don 2, 24
Fogdahl, Carol l 20
Forkner, James 120, 137
Forstrom, Joanne 35, 88, 155
Fraley, Phyllis l 20
Frank, Carol 12, l 02, I 52, 166
Frans, Joan 61, 62, 71, 1 02, 164
Fraser, Kathryn 120, 137
Frazier, Hazel 120, 149
Freeman, Joan 88
Fry, Judy 117, 120
Fryou, Barbara 35, 84, 88, 140,
152, I 60
G
Gadwood, Gary 120
Gage, Alfred 102
Garcia, Henry 173
Gartre U, Myrna l 02, 164
Gast, Robert 162, 166
Gates, Marillyn 120
Gearhart, Diane 35, 61, 108, 109,
111, 133, 135, 151, 155
Geiger, John I 02
Gill, Audrey 120
Gillett, Mel 173, 175, 176
Gilley, Rosemary 88, 140, 164
Gipe, Anne 66, 129, 130, 152
Girt, Stanley 54
G1seburt, Rod 12, 68, 102, 162
Goldsmith, Tom 21, 50, 63, 88, 156
Gooderham, Sharon 120
Goodrich, Gardner 117, 120
Gordon, Gene 88, 150
Gould, Phillip 88
Granlund, Orrin Ill, 150
Gray, Richard 120
Green, Anne 2, 25, 109 111 13A 152 ' ' .. ,
Griffin, Patricia 88
Grim, Odney 88
Grubb, Barbara Weber 88 152
Gruenhage, Robert 176 '
Gustafson, Ronald 14 89
Guthrie, Curtis 160 '
Guyton, Snowden 54 78 l l
155 , , I, 134,
R
Haag, Alta 35, 89 164
Haines, Patsy 7911 120
Halderman, Jane 102
Hall, Gerald 11 l, 156
Hamel, Joseph 120
Hanberg, Louise 111
Hanson, Roger 27, 34, 89
Harcourt, Keith 44, 69 70 8
131, 138, 158 ' ' 4• 102,
Hargreaves, Pat 21, 102, 152
Harlan, William T. 89
Harper, Dorothy 120
J..J~ .. -... , ... ___ ... , ........ -Harrii;, Stan 23, 50, 83, SQ, 129,
150, 1 58, I 66
Harris, Volney 120, 150
Harrison, Lewis, 111, 154
Harrison, Thomas 84, 102, 126,
129, 138, 139
Hartley, Tom 21, 23, 66, 84, 89,
129, 131
Haty, Klara 27, 87, 120
Haymond, Edward l 11
Hays, Fred 89
Heater, Gwendolyn 120
Hehn, Rick 120
Heinsoo, Maili 27, 44, 111
Heinzel, Marcia 120
Henderson, Joanne 78, 111
Hendry, Helen 26, 27, 111
Henningsen, Susan l l 2
Herrera, Ulises 97
Hess, Nancy 112, 134
Hickman, Pat 46, 112
Hickox, Marilyn 2, 21, 25, 35, 109,
I 13, 134, 140, 152
Hill, Adrienne 33, 84, 89, 128,
129,134,152
Hillier, Alan, 120, 141
Hitchcock, Richard 176
Hitchman, David 3, 14, 24, 64, 89,
150, 158
Hocken, Carol 120
Hodgson, Donna 1 02, 141
Hofer, Geraldine 89, 138
Hogg, Thomas 89, 160
Hogue, Mary 35, 102, 149, 164
Holloway, Ken 12, 19
Holliday, Phyllis l 02
Holmes, Jane 120
Hood, Al 102, 158
Hood, Bill l 02, I 58
Hoopes, Johnny 103
Hoover, Mary 35, 103, 141
Hoover, Ray 103, 156
Hopeman, Carol 120
Hopfield, Donna 2, 24, 112, 136
Hopk"l.ns, Pete I 75
Hopper, Alvin 14, 89, 150
Horne, Paula 120
Hough, Roger 84, 90 103 126
158 ' ' '
Houser, Sherrill 24, 27, 112
Howard, Jacqueh.ne 112
Howe, John 78, 83, 84, 90 138
150, 158 ' '
Huebner, Pat l 12
Hughes, Bonnie 120
Huhnke, Donna 121, 141
Hull, Craig 121
Hwne, Merle 21, 26, 27, 90, 137
Hunsaker, Jerry 14, 39, 112
Hunter, Gail 121
Hunter, Mary Lou 121
Huse rick, Ronald 14, 103, 162
I
Ingle, Sharon 112
Irwin, Joseph 39, 112
Irwin, Kara 121
J Jenkins, Charles 77 84 9
129, 139, 158 ' ' O, ll8,
Jenk~, Mary 26, 35, l03
Jennings, Melissa 121
Johnson, Don 39, 90, 103 Johnson, Doyle 90 • 148, ISO
Joh~;:n, Jim 103, 146, 154, 171,
Johnson, Janet 121
Johnson, Janyce 90
Johnson, Kit 84, 98 103 126, ll9,
138, l 56 ' '
Johnson, Nancy 121
Johnson, Phyllis 112
Johnson, Robert 90
Johnson, Zon 121, 138
Jones, Jacqueline 121
Jones, Bob 39, 50, 112
Jones, Toni 121
Jordan, Noel 103
Jossi, Rosemary 35, 112, 1341 155 Julian, Susan 47, 112
Juul, Judy 103, 135, 164
Juul, Rudy 121
K
KaKelday, Kenneth 90
Kangur, Krista 112, 136
Kay, Edward 14. 39, 103
Keller, Janice 27, 121
Kennedy, Patrick 121, 148, 174
Kepler, Margaret 121
Kerr, Joanne 39, 103
Kerr, Nancy 121
Kida, Jean 4 7, 90, I 03
Kight, Gladys, 112, 149
Killam, Sandra 121, 138
Killoran, Mike 12, 112, l 62
Kilmer, Henry 103, 141, 148, 158
Kimball, Susan 121,141
Kimble, Allen 12, I I 2
Kirk, Jim 77, 112, 126, 154, 165
Kirkpatrick, Betty 121
Klopfenstein, Kathryn 121
Knoblauch, Bettie 112, 133, 135,
145
Knocker, Ian, 156
Knoll, Carol 139
Kohr, Mike 121
Kordic, Joseph 103, l 56
Kortes, Helen 121
Kosta, Norma 2, 21, 24,112,134,
149
Kraft, Chuck 14, 39, 103, 158
Kratz, Don 112, 126, 138, 139
Kruger, Barbara 121, 138
Kruger, Ken 12
Krytzer, Ellen 77,109,112,138,
139, 141, 164
L
Lambie, Rhonda 121
Lapschee, Walfried 97
LaPorte, Daniel 44, 84, 90, 138,
139
Larsen, Elgie 121
Larson, Jim 112,126,160,166
Lawrence, Verne 112, 160
Leach, Gail 121 STUDENT INDEX
Lichty, Evan 156
Lien, Jim 11, 12, 162
Light, Janet 12, 25, 113, 134
Lilly, Luella 122, 149
Lindsay, Don 14, 83, 91, 158
Lindstrom, Bonnie 79, 122
Lockhart, Carol 122
Lockhart, Donna 91
Loew, Ron 50, 84, 91, 127, 129,
162
Lomax, David 34, 91, 150
Long, Jim 122
Lorenz, Ray 104
Lorenz, Marilyn 91, 141
Lounsbury, Bernice 91
Love, Joanne 23, 113, 134, 164
Lundberg, Laury 91
Lutcher, Suzanne 122
Lutz, Norm 34, 84, 90, 150
M
MacCreary, Beatrice 91
Mack, Marion 122
MacLeod, B. J. 12, 24, 113, 134,
149
MacMillan, Marlyne 122
Mahoney, Peggy 47, 113, 134, 152
Majovski, Kathy 91, 149
Makinster, Gordon 91, 148
Mann, Thomas 122
Mar, Lolita 2, 25, 113, 152
Marshall, Gay 122
Marshall, Millie 113, 134, 141
Marshall, Ron 54, 98, 104, 126,
158
Martin, Dorna 21, 84, 91, 164, 166
Martin, Gloria 108, 113, 134, 155
Martin, John 84, 92, 148, 160, 174
Martinson, Stan 71, 8 0, 84, 104, 126,
129, 131, 156
Martz, Ginger 113, 135, 145, 152,
166
Mason, Sherrill 68, 122, 138
Masters, Marilyn 92, 138
Mayberry, Sandra 122
Maxwell, Charlene 113, 134, 155
May, Carol 92, 137, 141
May, Claire 113, 133, 134, 141,
155
McAdams, Harry 156, 1 74
McAulay, John 122, 139
McAulay, Dick 126, 138
McClelland, Jerry 34, 84, 104, 158
McCoy, Merle 14, 92, 160
McCullough, Lyle 92
McDowell, Murray 12, 162
McFarland, Jim 21, 23, 104, 158
McFarlane, Robert 150, 158
McGeorge, Sandra 152
McGrath, Joan l 04
McGuire, Lynn 65, 113, 133, 134,
136, 151, 155, 166
McKay, George 92
McKimens, Joellen 92
McKinney, Tom 70, 104, 154
McLean, Edna 104, 13 7
McLean, Marilyn 104, 164
McMahon, Richard l 04, 158 Med cal!, Darrell 44, 122
Medlock, CeEtta 12, 24, 25, 4?,
104,135,137
Merchant, Maurine 104
Mian, Mohsin 92, 97
Michaelson, Dave 12, 24, 113, 162
Michelsen, Loren 15, 84 I 04 160 • • 148,
Miller, Anne 22
Miller, Barbara 2 21, 23, 113,
136, 152 '
Miller, Mary Anne 12, 108, 109,
113, 135, 152
Mitchell, Rosalie l 04, 1 64
Moe, Donna 3 5, I 04, 135, I 64, 165
Montgomery, Thomas 79
Moon, James 1 04, l SO
Moore, Jo Ann 113
Moore, David 113, 150
Moreland, Sharon 122
Morgan, Ruth 98, l 04, 138
Morris, Barbara 132, 136
Morris, Gary 113
Morrison, Carole 109, 113, 152
Morrison, Donald 113, 156
Mosher, Paul 19, 33, 50
Motejl, Marlene 113, 135, 155
Mourer, Darryl 113
Muntz, LaVaunie 24, 108, 113,
135, 152
Murdock, Myrna 122
N
Nakata, George 104, 150
Neal, Richard 105, 148, 154
Nelson, Harold 15, 158
Nelson, Marilyn 92
Ness, Harold 105
Neubert, Jack 27, 113
Newnan, Donald 34, 105
Newman, Stanley 78, 122
Newton, Connie 35, 77, 105, 138,
139, 164
Noll, Carol 109, 113, 138, 139,
164
Nothiger, Carol 133, 122
Nothlger, Louise 137
Nylander, Nancy 122
0
Odiorne, Marilyn 47, 105, 138, i64
O'Dowd, John I 05
Oja, Robert 113, 150
Olmsted, Ronald 122
Olsen, David 12, 144
01 sen, Marvin 114, 162
Oppenlander, Dorothy 97, 137
Orem, Kathleen 35, 114, 138
Orr, Barbara 47, 71, 105, 166,
I 65,
Osgood, Barbara 105, 141, 164
Osgood, Beverly 122
Osuga, Jean 27, 114, 138
Osuga, Ruth 122, 138
Otter, Edward 71, 105, 98, 126,
138, 159
Overman, Phyllis 122
Overmyer, Willene 122
Owens, Wilham 154 Painter, 8111 I 14, 156
Pallen1er, Alvin l 05
Palmer, Don 114,159
Palmer, Jean 39, 47, 114
Parrett, Roland 122
Parsons, Dee Ann 20, 98,
149, 164
Patten, Judith 123
Pearlman, Leonard 105, I,
Pearson, Carl 156
Pearson, Joyce 105, 129, l
166
Pearson, Yvonne 114, 135
Pechance, Patricia 123
Pelland, Robert 114, 39, I.
Pennepacker, Nancy 61, 7(
155
Peterson, James 77, 84, 9;
148, 160
Petersen, Norman 15, 84,
162
Petrik, Mary Zoe 117, 123
Pfau, Barbara 135, 93, 130,
Pfeifer, Eugene 93
Phil lip•• Carol 1 2 3
Phillips, Eddie 1 76
Piland, Ken 123
Pinkston, Donald 123, 150
Pinnock, Don SO, 114, I 62.
Pittsley, Jack 123
Polechronea, Katherine 93
Polli, Nancy 123
Polmateer, Judith 114
Poole, Don 156
Pope, Richard 123
Porter, Joan 123
Ports, Diane 21, 35, 93, lE
Price, Patricia 65, 123
Puckett, Ada 77, 117, 123,
Pulos, Mike 12, 97, 114, I
Puls, Norman, 105, 150
Purvis, Howard 105, l 56,
Pyle, Jan 93, 159
R
Randall, Joyce 114, 135,
Randall, Suzanne 12'.3
Regez, Marilyn 123
Reid, Archie 93
Rhodes, William 123
Rice, Floyd 105
Rice, Loren 123
Richard, George 15, 9 3,
Richards, Bruce 123, 141
Richards, William 97
Riggs, Harriet 105, 144, l
Rindt, Bob 136
Risley, Todd 123
Roberts, Luann 93
Robertson, Gary 123
Robertson, Nancy 114, 13
Robinson, Bill 93
Robinson, Nathalie 1 Z.3
Rohde, Karol 123
Rondestvedt, Janice 123
Royster, Jane 123
Rubeck, Marilyn 114, 135
Ruch, Jann 123
Rugroden, Marlyce 114, 1
Russell, Viola 123, 138
Ruzic, Walter 114, 150 STUDENT INDEX
Sackmaeter, Bob 123
Sander, Clifford 114, 160
Santilli, Guido I 5, 114
Savelicb, Vincent l 05
Schild, Betty 2, 114, 135, 152
Schiltbuis, Joan l 23
Schlaadt, Ric ha rd l 06, 148, 159
Schmidt, Alice 77, 84, 93, 138,
l 64, l 65
Schmidt, Robert 15
Schnoor, Carl 114
Schreiber, Jacklyn 114
Schroeder, Milt 53
Schroeder, Nancy 114
Schrunk, Mary Jean 35, 106, 136,
155, 166
Schuerman, Sally 24, 123
Schuerman, Sue 124
Schweitzer, Gloria 47, 114
Scott, Alex 39, 116, 173
Scott, Paula 94, 138, 164, 165
Seaman, Larry I 24
Seida, Joyce 94, 141
Seller, Karle 106, 135, 149
Shantz, Pat 124
Shea, Terry 114, 159
Shearer, Barbara 94, 141, 149
Shearer, Margaret 109, 114, 137
Sheehy, John 115
Sheldon, Marilyn 115, l 55, 166
Sherk, Robert 124
Shin, Young 11 12, 84, 94, 97, 137
Shwnan, Margaret l 24
Siebens, Mary I 24
Simington, Merrill 124
Simon, Carole 109, 115, 141, 164,
165
Sims, Edward 15, 94
Skjelstad, Lucy I 24
Sloan, Myle e 115, 150, 158
Smith, Al 115, 136
Smith, Carl 39, 106, I 59
Smith, Colleen, 11 5
Smith, Connie 61, 155
Smith, Daniel 115
Smith, Jamee 156
Smith, Nancy 21, 23, 115, 135, 152
Smith, Ralph 115
Smith, Toni 136
Snelling, Donald 94, l SO
Snider, Steve 124
Snook, Betty Jane 137
Sorenson, Barbara 106
Soule, Dean 94, 171, 174
Spalinger, Herman 115
Spaulding, Frank 65
Spicher, Bob 65, 115, 136, 159
Spohn, Jame a 154
Springer, Frank 115, 126, 159
Stahlnecker, Darlene 115,139,141
Staley, Ralph 166, 173
Staley, Tom 39, 156
Steffen, Daryle 11 5, 13 6
Steinhouser, Karla 12, LIS, 136,
149
Stempel, Bill I 75
Stempel, Ron 172
Stenhouse, Warren I 24
Stenzel, Franz 39, 68, l 24
Stephan, Julia l 24
St~~.e,ns, ~osemary 44, 106 Stodiech, Susan l 24, 139
Stone, Joyce 106
Stone William 106, 162
Stook~y, Sheryl 94, 106, 155
Strahm, Wes 106,154,176
Strandberg, Donald 94
Streiff, Barbara 124
Strickler, Jean 124
Strom,Vivian78, 115,135,155
Strong, Bob 39, l 06, 13 7
Strong, Reva 106
Stubbs, Hope 79, 106
Sumino, George 97
Sundholm, Eric 26, l 08, 115, 126,
129, 156
Sutherland, Sydney I 24
Swan, Bonnie l 24
Sweet, Bonnie 124, 138
Swift, Sue 124
T
Tankersley, Gene 124, 148, 173
Tate, Elizabeth 94, 164, 165
Taylor, Robert D. 12, 78
Taylor, Robert E. 94
Te rnahan, J canine 21, l 06, 13 5,
152
Terrell, Nancy l 06
Thayer, Douglas 44, 95
Thayer, Philip 44, 95
Thomas, George 15, 84, 95, 150
Thomas, John 95
Thompson, Carol 138
Thompson, She relle l 24
Titus, Regina 108, 109, 115, 135,
149
Toevs, Ed 1 06, l 56
Toevs, Rae Eastvedt 47, 95, 147
Tomowske, Jean 106, 164, 165,
166
Tousley, Kirn 2 l, 109, 115, 129,
139, 164, 165
Towne, Paula 124
Trac hi, Charles 124
Trefren, Stanley 156
Turnbull, Karin 124, 136, 138
Tweed, Pauline Petticord 95
V
Vail, Barbara 115, 136
Van Demarr, Charles 106
Van Diest, John 95
Vaughan, Judy 124
Vaupell, Toni 124
Venables, Jack 15, 156
Venables, Ted 125, 141
Vertrees, John 44, 125
Vickers, Marguerite 50, 115, 135,
155
Vincent, Douglas 39, I 25
Vincent, Will 125, 138, 139
Vinton, Fred 79
Vlahos, Pete 62, 165
Voll, Richard 170
Von Der Hellen, Ann 115
w
Wa2ner, J dv <;4 Ward, Yetta Mae 115, 135, 152
Warnock, Craig l 25
Wary, Bev 33, 35, 95, 130, 135,
152
Watson, Ric ha rd 125
Watterbe rg, Lance l 07
Weakley, Richard 77, 126, 139
Webber, Max 1 I 5, 148
Webster, Margaret 107, 155
Welch, Herman 83, 95
West, Jean 79
Westervelt, Clinton 12, 115, 141,
162
White, Russell 33
White, Virginia 95
Whitehead, Don 115, 126, 156
Whitely, Bill 115, 133, 156
Whitney, Dana 125
Wiebe, Mack 50, 125, 174
Wiebe, Ronald 107, 137
Wihlon, Joan 107, 138, 149, 164,
165
Wilcox, Leigh 39, 107, 126, 156
Wilcox, Jacqueline 125, 138
Wilkins, Larry 125, 148, 173
Wilkins, Richard 79, 125, 138
Willey, Jack 115
Williams, Betty Jo 125
Willy, Dolores 125
Wilson, Darrell 107
Wilson, Lois 125
Wilson, Marion 107
Wilson, Richard 116
Winslow, Marilyn 125
Winter, Herman 95
Winter, Pauline 96
Withers, Nancy 125, 138
Wolfe, Elizabeth I 2, 96
Woodford, Joyce 125
Woods, William 125
Workman, Lola 39, 116, 136
Workman, Bill l 25
Wright, Skip 23, 108, 109, l 16,
135, 155
Wright, Gary 116, l 26, 1 59
Wright, Sharon 116, 133, 135, 141,
155
Wymore, Dorothy 78, 125
y
Yancy, Alice 96, 137
Yarnell, Joan 125
Yaw, Nancy 35, 109, 116, 138,
149, 164, 165
York, Jim 150
Young, Don 96
Youngblood, Margaret 109, 116,
138
z
Zaiiratos, Chris 107, 136, 150
Zeeb, Milton 107, 137
139 Zellman, Nancy 77, I 07, 138, •
142, 164, 165 6 159
Zeon, Young Cheol 26, 84, 9 •
Zink, Elizabeth 116, I 3 7
Zolezzi, Nancy 12, 107
Zuber, Roy 12, l 16, 136, 16\
Zuberbuhler, Frieda 116, 13 • Was11111gton
Ore9011 I
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