Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1954

College yearbook. 197 p., 23 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1954

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

STANDING BY WILLAME I I E'S WATER, TOWERING O'ER ITS BLUE, ,. .. •'
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RISES OUR DEAR ALMA MATER, PROUDLY TO THE VIEW. d
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19 5 4 CONTENTS
FACULTY AND
STUDENT GOV£RNMENTvovA0&u11vo•Ao•u11vou0&uuouo9
SENIORS VOYAG.UIIIIYOTAGC1.UtYOYAO.UfllYOYAOCU"VOYAOCUltYOVAQCURVOYAG29
0 RGAN IZATI ONSvouOEU"VOTA0&u11YoYAGKU11vouosu11vouoou1169
A CTI VJ Tf E SvovA01.u11vov A.GCUIIIYO\"AO I UfllYOYAO&u•vovAo&UJtVOYA8&Ull"'121
SPORTS YOYAOllUftYOYAOCUttVOYAO&UIIIYOYAG IUIIYOY AOSUIIIYOYAO UUtVOYAO ., 63
INDEX vov AO &u11vov .-.aau111vov Aoau111vovAG 1.u11vov Aoau1111:vovAo ~u11vov•oau111v,1 91 DR. MORGAN S. ODELL
"Man am l growu, a 111a11'.r work. 11111st l do.
Follou the deer? Follow the Christ, the King.
Lh1e pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King ...
Else u•here/ore born?"
These words of Alfred Lord Tennyson typify well
both the temptations and the high goals of college life.
There are many opportunities to play;
in fact nothing else might be done-for awhile.
But there are far more occasions for serious
and true devotion to the noble ends of life.
and much evidence that such devotion
is the characteristic mood of this college.
Honest scholarship, personal integrity,
unselfish and just behavior, high Christian faith,
and loyalty to country are the ideals accepted whole-heartedly
by most of us who make up the lewis and Clark family.
Our problem lies in the degree and in the persistence
of our devotion.
Here the forces of friendship
provide reenforcement for the individual.
May the bonds of affection whic!1 draw uc; t~gether
as faculty and students increase in power this year
and make possible daily
h )• h f .. ' k " t e accomp 1s ment o a mans wor . L rz
Dr. and Mrs. Odell in the living-room of their new home.
11 the executive committee of the board of trustees ...
standing ... James Frankland, Thornton Munger, Lorne L. Miller, Clarence D. Phillips, Morgan S. Odell, Lynn P. Sabin,
Graham Griswold.
seated ... Frank McCaslin, C. W. Platt, Herbert Templeton, E. Victor Creed, J. W. Copeland, Ralph Thom.
12 BOARD OF TRUSTEES
a representative cross section
of people of influence and means
interested in the Christian church
and its advancement,
is a large policy making body,
establishing general and academic policies,
making terms for the staff and faculcy,
balancing the budget and raising money
for building facilities for the college. Dr. Charles W. Howard
Dean of Faculty
Dr. Vergil S. Fogdall
Dean of Students COLLEGE DEANS
Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld
Dean of Women
13 Jooeph K. Huston
Dean of Men Dr. Benjamin A. Thaxter
Dean Emeritus Ralph K. Allen, Ph.D.
Professor of English
Donald G. Balmer, ~I.A.
Instructor in Politic~) ic:ncc Albert G. Akins, B.S.
Instructor an P.F.,
Ass1sunt Co.ich
John L. Anderson, B.D., O.D.
Professor of Religion
George \', Bishop, B.A.
Assisunc Professor of ~tusic
14 H. 0 .• '. Bull, M.A., I .R.G.S.
A ~i.uc Professor ot Geography
and Hiuory
Karlin Cappcr-John!.On. :\t.A.
Profeuor of Hiscor) and
lnttrn:arional Relation, Maud Bohlm.in
Ats0eiate Professor of \ oice
David Campbell, B.!\t.
Associate Professor of P1lno
Eliz.abeth Career, ~1. A.
Instructor in MoJcrn DlnCc: Ruth Dinsmore, M.S.
Asso..:iate Professor of Home
Economics
Robert Dusenbery, Ph.D.
Assistant Profcuor of English Jc-an Cross, B.A.
lnnructor in Phot0gr:aphy
U. G. Dubach, Ph.D., LL.D.
Professor of Political Science
T. J. Edmonds, B.A.
Associ.nc Professor o( Bu~incss
Administration.
15 George W. Ennis, M.S.
Associate Profc-ssor of Education
Volney Faw, Ph.D.
Profc-;sor of Psychology Leonid F.nari, Sc.D.
Instructor in Biology
John St:ark E,·ans, Mus.D.
Director of Mu~~-,
Professor of Organ
Marjorie Fcstrndcn, M.Ed.
Assistant Professor of Accounting uinH:incc Roth l"olts, B.A.
Instructor in Dram.uics
Fr.ancis G. Gilchrist. Ph.D.
Profmor of Bioloi:r Eldon Fix, \f.5.
A,\oci.He Profc,~r.
Din.•ctor of l'.ll. and Athletics
B.ukctb.1II and 'l'r.1ck Co.ich
ChNer C. Frisbie, Ed.O.
Ch11rm1n of Dcputment
of Educ.uion
Director of Secondary Educ:uion
Profcs~or of Educ~tion
St.inle) Gl1rum, M.A.
Assist_1nt Profeuor of Music,
Director of College Choir
16 A. A. Groening. Ph.D.
Profc~\Or of Physics
John J. Gro\\, M.A.
Associ1tc Profc.ssor of English Lois Grierson, M.A.
Associ.itc Profcnor,
Director of ur.ing Education
Elizabeth Gr0cnin1:
lmtructor in Russi:a~
Clovd V. Gustafson, B.D .. M.A.
As~i:ate Profcs,or of Sociology P. MJlcolm Hammond, Ph.D.
Aswci.1te Professor of Philosoph)
John B. H.1rrington, Ph.D.
Profes~or of Philo,ophy
and Religion Clifford E. 1 hmar, Ph.D.
Associue Profe\\Or of Speech Arts
Director of Dr.imarics
Esther Harcourt, B.S.
lnscructor in Speech
Helen Hartness. M.A.
Assist:ml Profe~~or of
Home Economics
17 Norman W. Hickman, M.A.
Associate Professor of Psychology
'
Bernard Hinshaw, M.F.A.
Professor of Art Hideo Hashimoto, Th.D.
Assistant Profes,or of
Philosoph) .ind Relieion
Wm. Mansfield l lill, M.A.
AssistJnt Professor of Art History
Ivan Hou~r
Assistant Professor of
Sculpture and Ceramics G.1r Jenkins. \I.A.
Associate Professor of Journalism
Jame, H. Karle, B.A.
Instructor in Phnics Joseph K. Huston, B ..
As,ist:int Professor of P.E.
Footlull Coach
De.1n of ~fen
Kenneth E. Johnson, M.A.
As\i\tant Professor of Enslish
Vernon L. Lnn~. B.A.
lnstrupor in Phvsics
18 L 0. McAfcc, Ph.D.
Professor of Educnion
\\"alter J. Mead, Ph.D.
A,si\C:mt Professor of Economics Dwight 0. I..oomis, B.A.
Instructor in Mathcmnic5
Philip McAllister, M.8.A.
Associ.ue Professor of
Business Administration
Emm.1 8. Meier, M.A.
Professor of German Helen Naundorf, M.A.
Assistant Professor of English
Norman Paasche
instructor in Business
Administration Martha Montague, M.A.
Assisunt libranan
Assisr:int Professor of I hsrory
Lee M. Neff
Instructor in Business
Adminiscracion
Reinh:ird c;. P.tuly, M.A., \lus.M.
Assisc:int Professor of Music
19 Corinne Pouteau, B.A.
Assistant Professor of French
Marguerite Rideout, M.A.
Associ.1cc Professor of
Elcment:irv Educ:ition. Sidney Phillip\, M.A.
A\s1st;mt Profcs\or of
History :ind French
John K. Rich.1rds, Mus.:-.1.
Assist.1nt Profes~r of Mu,,c
Conductor, College B:ind
Corncliu\ A. S;ibin. M.A.
1\,,isc:1nt Profr,,or of Spttch Aru Benjamin L. Simmons, Ed.D.
Professor of Educ:arion
Director, Elementary Education
Edich T. Smith, M.S.
As~istant Professor of
Secretarial Studies Wilfom N. Shearer, Pb.D.
Professor of Chemistry
Boris Sirpo
Professor of Violin
Conductor, College Orchestra
William C. Smith, Ph.O
Visiting Professor of Sociology 20 Hermann Steinhardt, J.U.D.
Professor of Economics
Ellen Stcvahn, M.Ed.
Assistant Profe~~or of P.E.
\ James Stauffer, Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
Mugaret Steinmetz
As~oci.itc Prof~ssor of Piano
Robert H. Sroltzc, B.M.
Amstant Professor of Pi:mo Lewis A. Th:iyer, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
Laurence E. Tomlinson,
B.L.S., Ed.D.
Librarian Agnes Swanson, M.A.
C:italoguer
Assistant Professor of Libruy
Arthur L. Throckmorton, M.A.
Assistlnt Profcs,or of History
21 H:irold S. Tuccle, B.D., Ph.O.
Director of Leadership Trlmini
Professor of EducJtton MJ\ ~II Towmend. B.\i.
A5sisu.nt Profes~or of Phno
John F. \\" Jtlbridie,
B.A. Honors. C.G.A.
A,sociatc Professor of Accounting COLLEGE STAFF
\'irginil 8C'ckl , R. .
Re\ident ur
Ga ' H;irdin~ Jenkins, , I.A.
irecror of Publicicy
Ralph C. ott, B. ., .T.B.
s1 t;mt to the Presid nt
Luther F. Ch w, B.A.
Reference Librarian
Julia Joh.non, M.A.
Co-ordin tor of Guid. nee
and Placement
K thC'rine De itt, B ..
ireccor of Dining Rooms
sther Henri k on
upervisor of nack hack
Pari~ . tew~rc, B.
Businc. Manager
F .. Fors, B ..
1:c.ounc:inr
illi;im H. 1orris, LA.
Registrar
Charle Hildors, B ..
Book core fanager
Jo . Hoopes
,faincenJnc upcnntendcnt
Thoma . Th mpwn. B ... , M.Ed.
Dire tor for Developmenr
22 THE LIBRARY STAFF
Mrs. Maxine Carswell
Miss Martha Montague
Mr. Luther Chew
Dr. Laurence Tomlinson
Mrs. Rachel Thayer
Mrs. Ruth McAfec
... look over the latest in books.
IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR
Mary Anne and Judy
are busy with grades
Esther, Minnie, Evelyn
and Henry preside over the
SNACK SHACK
23 MRS. SHARP
greets stud en ts
in the Dean of Students Office~ This past year has been full of activity
for chose directly responsible
for student government.
The work involved is characterized by
never-ending efforts
and moments of fun and relaxation
adding up co experiences unmatched
by any other process of education.
The student body office
received a new look last summer.
This seemed to sec off a chain reaction of alterations.
Pioneer Pete came to us as our new mascot
and led a parade of events.
Among his suggestions were:
A rewritten constitution,
new uniforms for the Pep band,
a new alma mater,
an improved activities program
and traveling assemblies.
Out of the democracy
of non-academic campus activities
come many lasting benefits-
training in human relations,
identity between students and their college,
a life-long loyalty of the alumni
and happiness in service.
Student body work has been
a highly compensating experience for all of us.
We are humbly grateful for the opportunity.
GEORGE MARANDAS, ASLC PRESIDENT
24 r The "money-man" Dale Pearson
planned the student body budget
and presented it
to the student council for final approval.
He reports
on the student body financial status
at regular intervals. Vice-president Doug Van Fleet's big job was
chairmanship of the committee
to rewrite and modernize
the outdated ASLC constitution.
The "veep" also carried through plans
for an activity schedule coordinating
all meetings and other activities
during activity hours.
25 Pac Kephart not only completes
the traditional secretary's task
of keeping minutes, but also prepares
all student body correspondence,
keeps a file of minutes and
executive-student committee reports
and makes available
copies of minutes and office schedules. ASLC STUDENT BODY COMMISSIONERS
Social commissioner Cathy Delistraty planned a social
calendar which coordinates all campus social functions. As
head of the committee which plans student social events
and appoints committee chairmen, Cathy reports co the
student council on the commission's progress.
Bob Bissell, publications chairman. acts as intermediary
becwecn che student council and all campus publications,
including Log, Voyageur, Pathfinder, MS and Pioneer
Guide. This year's work included organization of a campus
photo-file.
All campus publicit} muse be approved by Dave Stevens,
public relations commissioner. Dave promoted the Vox
Pop as a receptacle for $tudenc suggestions co the student
council.
26 Activities comrruss1oner John L. Bennett's m a j or
achievement was organization and chairmanship of a rally
board to coordinate all pep :1.ctivicies. He also introduced
an exchange assembly chairman to handle assemblies and
exchange programs.
Religious, cultural, intcrnation:1.I and social sen·iccs come
under the jurisdiction of Roy Shearer, human relations
commissioner. Institution of the P:1.latinians, an organiza­
tion to l:OOrdinate all religious groups :1.nd activities was a
major accomplishment. ASLC STUDENT COUNCIL
consists of the four student body officers,
the five commissioners and four class representatives.
Meetings are held weekly in the student body "white house,.
and open to all studcn ts.
The council has jurisdiction over all student organizations.
At least twice yearly it meets
with the faculty administrative committee
to discuss common problems.
27 Seated around the oak table arc Marilyn Nelson, Sophomore Representative; Dr. Vergil Fogdall, Dean of Stu­
dents; Dale Pearson, Treasurer; Doug Van Fleet, Vice President; George Marandas, President; Pac Kephart, Secre­
tary; Catherine Delistraty, Social Commissioner; Robert Bissell, Publications Commissioner; Jeanne Hulsbrink,
Junior Representative; Bonnie Stewart, Senior Representative.
Standing: Roy Shearer, Human Relations Commissioner; David Stevens, Public Relations Commissioner; John
L. Bennett, Activities Commissioner. Chuck Gengler vice-pre ident·; Gary Jackson, secretary
-trea u.rer • Milt hroeder , AM pre id nt
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
led by pre ident Pat el h
and ad isor Freeda Hartz£ Jd, dean of women,
is org. niz d to promote d fellow hip
m n all worn n student
and ecure for them
h ri ht and privilege due them.
The year•~ acriviti include
th r up leader pl n,
adi Hawkin' d:m
lumber party,
c tton day and
M ther '~ ekend. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS
headed by pr ident Milt Schroeder
and advisor J e Hu ton, dean of men,
include all men students a members
and coun in it sl:ite of activities
talk on the draft ituarion
and the annu I moker
presented for th ir dad .
secretary Rojean Stivers, trea urer Priscilla West,
vice president Arlene Hergert, presiden Pat Welsh
28
• George Ennis
Advisor Bonnie Stewart
Class Representative Sue Hunt
Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Frandsen
Treasurer
31 Fero! Sprott
Secretary
Jack Bastine
President Bob Bi~ell
Vice President BECKMAN, ROLAND J.-Junc:, Political Science, B.S.; Porrl:rnd; trans. Portland Stace
College.
BEEDON, C0U EEN EU EN--June, Home Economics, B.S.; BJkcr, Colhecon.
BEMIS, RICHARD C.-June, Political Sc1cm:e, B.S.; Porcl.md; trans. University of
W.ishinscon; Blue Ke~ l-4; lnrcrcolleg1atc Knighu 1-4; Political Science Club J-4,
,·.-pres 4; Delu TJu Rho 3-4; IFC 4.
BENNETT, JOHN H.-Junc:, An, B.S.; Hood Rn·c:r; trans. Oregon Stace CoUege;
Kappa Phi Alph.1 J-4.
BERG. FLORENCE-June, Businn~ Admm1stration, B.S.; Pord:rnd; trans. Multnomah
College.
BERGMANN, INGfB0RG-B,olog>•Ch,·miscrr; H.1llstatt, AuscriJ; tr.ins. University
Gru:, Auuria, raculty of Mcdu:ine.
BETTS, OLl\'E C0\\'HERD-June, Enli~h. B.A.; \ .rncouver, Washington; er.ins. Cl.irk
College; French Club J.
BINN. DEAN-June, Busine~s Admmi~tration. B.S.; M1lw3ukic; Commerce Club 3-4,
Alpha K.1pp.1 Psi 4; Sigma Alplu igm.1 2-1-4. , .-pres. J; A\fS \'ice President }.
32 ALT~TADT, ROBERT WILUAM-June, Bu~incs~ Adminiscrmon, B.!,.; Portland.
ANNALA, PAT~Y ~IARGARl:.1-June, Music, B.A.; Hood River; Trodse 1; Sac.1.Ja­
wc.1ns 2; Amie.ms .I; \fu Phi Lpsilon la.\-4, hiH .. ~ec.
BALLAH, JACK 0.-J.inuary, Psychology, B.A.; Portl;md; \X'restling 1-.?; Junior \'ar­
sicy BJ~ketb:ill t; Alph.i Rho 0meg3.
BARBER, ROBERT 0.-June, L1cerature-Psychology, B.A.; Englewood, Col6r.ido.
BARTH0LOMAUS, WESI.t::Y B.-June, Elemencuy Educ;ition. B.S.; Portland; tuns.
University of Portl.ind; f·ootb.1l1 3; Sigm.1 Alph.1 Sigm:a ~-.\ -4, s.:c. 4.
BASTINE, J .\CK-June, Businc~ Administration, B.S.; Rosi> n, !ew York; Ulue Key
4; lntercolleg1ate Knighu 3-4; Alpha K.appl Ps1 4; Odea T.1u Rho 2-3-4; ASLC
Act1\'lt1es C.ommis,ioner ; ; Cla\~ Pn:)1dcnt 4.
BATES, RJCHARD B.-Junc, Chemistry, B.S.; Ponbnd; Science Club .:?-.\-4, sc.:. l;
Germm Club 3-4; lntcrcolleginc Knights 3-4, pres. 4; LambdJ Phi Epsilon 1-2-3-4,
sec. 3. !list. 4; Cbss Tre3surcr.
BAUMAN, DA \'ID \X ESLEY-Junc, Busine)) Administration, B.S.; Portland; Alpha
Kappa Psi 4; Delta Tau Rho 3-4. BRC~JES, CHARLEKE-Tune, Fnglish Speech Am. B.S.: Portlmd; R.1d10 Guild 2-':
f·orensic TC3m 2-3; Alpha P,1 Omcg., 4; Pi K.,pp.i Dclc., 3--1, h1'c. 3; S.1l.,j;iweans
1-2; Alpha Glmma 2-3-4.
BRYANT, CHARLES
BURNS, KEITii \\ lLCOX-.June, Political S,·icnce. IL\.; PorrbnJ: Poliuc,11 ,·icncc
Club 3-4, pre\, 3; Youn~ Dcmocr.lts 2-.>-4; pres. 2. \'.-pre,. \; l"urm\iC Tc.,m 3-4:
Blue Kc, 4; Pi K.ippa Dclra 3-4.
BUTLER, JAMES ALLFN-June, Sociologr, B.<i.: Porthnd, cr.im. Ore~on 5111,• College
.ind Pord,mJ St.ice Collc~c.
BYERLY. JOH'-1-J:inu:m. Soc1olo1ty, S.S.; Portland; tram. Menlo Junior College.
CAD\X'ELL. HAROLD BFRT-Junc, Art, B.S; Portbnd; \15 4; Pathfinder 4: K.1pp:1
Ph, Alph:a 2-3-4, hi~c ' 4; CJ.1,s Ser,;cmt al \rm~'·
CARTOZIAN, HAIG 0., Jr.-Junc, ~pccch Arts, B.S.; Ennston, lllino,s; frod~c J;
R.idio Guild 3; Alpha Psi Omc~:a 2-3-4; Delt.1 T:au Rho 2-3--1, pre~.'·
CASTOR, RODERIC £.-June, Physics, B.S.; Jenning~ Lodge; Delu T:iu Rho 2-3-4.
33 BISSEl L, ROBERT 0.-Junc, Btmncss J\Jminmration, Il.S.; Corbett; lnter•Collcgiatc
Knight) -I; Alpha K.ippJ P,i 4; P1 Delta Epsilon 3-4, pres. 4; Delu T.1u Rho 2-3-4,
pres. 4; Pioneer Log 4; \ oy.igcur 1-2-l-4. I acult} .lnd Student Government Ed1tor
l, Editor-in-Chief 3; Cla,, \ 1cc President 4: ASl C Publications Commissioner 4.
BI f AR, VIRGINIA-June, ~lm1c, lU,1.; \\?inluck, \\ aihington: tr.ms. Lov.cr Columbia
Junior College; Choir 2-3-4, ,.-pre,. \hdng.11 Singcn 3--1: .\fu Phi Epsilon 2-3--4,
pres. 4, fr<Xic:lphians 4, \CC.; Theta Kapp.1 3-4,
BOI OT, DO'\IALIJ PAUL-June, Sociology. 8.S.; Portl.rnd.
BOUCHER. JO~EPH A.-Junc, Ps}Chnloi:v, B. \.; \ .incouHr. B.C.. Can.1d.1; er.in~.
\\'csccrn States College.
BRETHAUfR. OAI.E-June. Ph)sic.:il l"Jucation, B.S.; Ponhnd: tr.1n. Oregon ~ute
College; l"oocball 3-4; Order of the l '-4. \l'C,•trcl\, 4.
BRIDGES, ROB-Janulr). Rminc" J\dministr.111on, l\.S,; Portl.md; cran~. Uni,•et,icy
of Porcl:mcl.
BROOIF,EJ EA NOR-June, '\ur,mg, B.S.; Porcbnd: Alph;i Ddt.i Chi, 2-3-4.
BRO\Xr\JlOW, KATlill I·'\-lunc, ?\lmic. R .. \I, SL llclcm, SrnJcnt Christi.in A5-
\ocution 1-2-3-4, treasurer, ,.;Ommis)ioner; .ll.lJ.l,"', ans, 2: Amic.rns \; Mu Phi
Ep~ilon 2-3--1, \.-pres. DANIELS, DA \'10 M.-Junc, Physic.ii Educnion, B.S.; Portbnd; tr,1ns. Vanport Ex­
temion Center: B.2seb.1ll 2-i; Si~m.i Alph1 S1gnu 2-3-·4. s~t .. n .irms.
DECH. ELEANOR-June, Nursini:, U .. ; KIJm.2th F.,lls: Alph.2 Odc.i Chi 2-}-4.
DECKER, HE'NRY \X'.-June. Bioloi>, ltS.; 0.1k Grove: cr.2m. Porcl.md Stnc.
deLUCCIA, CRICHTON-June. Elementary EducJtion, B.S.; Oswego; trans. William
.and Marr.
DEMAS, MARY E.-June, Elcmcnur} Educ.uion, B.A.; Porchnd; Sp1ni5h Club 2; Pep
Club 2-3--4.
DESI ER, Cl ARENCE R.-lune, Rd1g1on, B.S.: Ponbnd.
DE SMET, WALi Y-Au~mt, r1c.-ment,1n Educ.ition, B.A.; Portland: rr.ms. Multnom.1h
School of the Bible.
011.L, SHIRLEY FLOREN.Cl'-J;inuu), Ru,inm Admini,tr:nion, B.S.; Portland.
34 CllRISTIAN, ANN OTTO-June, Religion, B.A.; Portland; German Club 2; Student
Chnstun Assoc1:mon 1-2-3-4; Sac.1j,1wc.ans 1-2; Theta Kapp.1 1-2-3--4.
CLOIILSS), RlCHARU-June H1>tory, B.S.; Portl.md; tr.ms. \'.inport l:.xtcnsion Cen­
ter; Delta T .iu Rho 2-' -4.
COBB, LEONAR.D-Junc, Business Admininr:mon, B.S.; \ .incouver, \X'ashington;
tr.ms. Clark Junior College.
COLE, JAMES RAY\101\0-June, Bu~inm AdminiHration, B.S.; Pont.ind; trans.
~tultnom:ih Colle~c; SHnphonic B.ind 3-4; Pep B.ind 1-2-3-4; Commerce Club J;
Alphl K.1pp;1 Psi 4, rrc.is.; Phi \fu Alph.t 3-4; sec. 4; Delta Tau Rho l-2-3-4.
COPPER, JOHN DA\lD-J.1nu.11), ~IJthcm;itic\, B.,\.; Porcl.md; tnns. Uni\'ermy of
Portland.
CRAIG. ARDEN 0.-Janu.ir), Speech Am, B.A.; Portland, 1-rench Club 1-2-J, pres.
3; R.1dio Guild 2-3; I·orensic TcJm 3-4; Pi Kapp., Dc.:lu 3-4;' Alpha P,i Ome~a 2-3-4,
trca~. 3, pres. 4.
CRITES, NORMA'-1 B.-J3nu:iq, Bu,incs, Admini,tralion, B.5.; Ro~cburg; Acacia,
~cc., treJs.
CURRY, JO A 'N-June, Home Economics, B.S.; Porcl.tnd; tr.1n,. University of Ore­
gon; R,1l1v Squ.2d 3; Pep Club 2-3-4; Colhecon '4. FINNELL, DALLA<; G.-June, Busine•~ Administntion, B.5.; Portland: Trods..· 2-3-4.
tre:is. 3; Alpha K.ipp.1 Psi 4, ,cc. 4: lntercollcg1.1te Kni~hts 1-3-4, pre,. 3; Delt.1 Tau
Rho 2-3-4. hist. 3, ~c. 4.
FOSTER. JACK-June, Biolog}, B.S.; Porcl.tnd; tr.1m. University of Oregon and Gon­
zaga.
FRANDSEN, \\'ILLl:UI HENRY-June. Physics, B.A.: Portl.tnJ; trans. Porcl.md Sutc
College: Science Club 3-4, pre,.; Cl.,<, Tre.uurer 4.
GALIO~'AY, \fARYLEE-June, English. ltS.; J>on!Jnd: trln,. Colorado\\ omem
College.
GARRETT, JA\tf..S-Junc, Policic.1I '>cicnce-Ec.:onomics, B.S.: Portl.ind; Choir 1-2-3-4;
lntercollegi.nc Knights .l-4; Blue Key 4; Delta T.,u Rho 1-2-3-4, pre,. 4: OFCL
pres. J; ASLC Trc;i,urer 3.
GENGLER. CHARLES R.-June, Element.it} Ec.luc.trion, B.5.: \lil\\.1ukic; B.uk.:tb.111
2-3-4; Tr;ick 1-2-3-4; Order of the t: K.1pp.1 Phi Alph.1 3-4. v.-prc\, 4: ,\MS \'ice
President 4.
GILLElT, BERT-June, Biology, B.S.; Ponbnd: l'uturc Tc.,chcr, of Amcric.1 l-4.
GOLDY, GENEVIEVE R.-June, Political Science, B.S.; Porcl.md.
35 DONG, EO\VARD-Junc, Rioloin-Pre-Dental, BS.; Minneapolis, Minnesota: Bueball
2-3-4; lncramurals 1-2-3-4; Lambda Phi Epsilon 1-2-.1-4.
DUNNIJ\lG, ROBERT L.-Jum:, Chcmimr. B.S.; Ti~ud: Science Club, pm. 4; Phi
Mu Alpha 3-4: Alph.1 Rho Omci.:a 2-3-4; hin. l.
FDMOJ\l, NIT A-January, Elementary Educnion, B.5.; Porclmd; 1r.1n~. Portl.ind Seate
College; Tntcrnrsiq Christi.in f-dlowship l-4: Future Te.1chcrs of America )-4.
EDMONDSO:'\. MARIE G.-Junc:. Music, B.A.: Kdso, \'f:a,hington: Choir 1-2-3-4;
Band 2-3: Student Chri\tian .A,~ociatinn 2; S.1caj.1\,·c:1ns 2: Erodelphi.1m 4; Mu Phi
Epsilon 3-4; Thct.t Ke1pp,1 1-2-3--i. sec. 3. pres, 4.
ELLERBY, MARY HEI EN-June. Speech Am. B. A.: Portl.md: French Club 1-2,
pres. 1; German Club 2 -➔; R.1dio Guild 2-1, director: L-'i.A. 3-4, v.-prcs. 3; Cha~]
Choir 1-2; Pioneer Lo~ .1-1; Vora.~eur 4, Copy F.Jicor; Foremic Team. 2-3-4; Saca•
jaweans 1-2, pre,. 2: Amican, 3; Erodelphi:ms 4; ,\lph.1 Psi Omeg~ Z-3-4; Mu Phi
Epsilon 3-4, hist. 4; Pi Kapp.1 Oelt:i 1-l-4. pre,. \
ELI.IOTT. FRA'-IK-Junc, Arc. R.S.; Portland; Band 1; Orchrnra 2; Mens Glee 2;
Voyageur 2-4. Am. Art Editor 2, Art Editor 4; Blue Ker 3-4; Kappa Phi Alpha
1-2-3-4, pres. 4; Class President Z
EVANS, MAR\'L' l.-)unc, Engli\h, B.5.; Porrland; Junior Vusitr 8.1\cb.1II I: Junior
Varsity Football 2: Pioneer Log 3-4: bu,incss m.m.1gcr J; Pioneer Guide 3-4, :adver­
tising m;m.1ger; Pi Dclt.1 Ep<ilon l-4: Klpp.1 Phi Alph.1 2-3-4: ASLC F.lcctions
Commissioner
FERRELL, ALMA-August. Bu\inc,\ Ac.lmini\tr.1tion-Secondar) Educ.ition, B.S.; Klam­
:ith F:alls; Future Teachers of America 4 HASTINGS, PATRICIA ANN-Jun..-. Home Econom11:s, ltS.; Portl.ind; Colhccon
1-2-3-4, treas. J, pres. 4.
HENNl-: '>Y. RtCHJ\RD J.-J.mu.m, Plnsi~al F.ducation, B .. ; Portbnd: trans. Gray(
H:arbor Collei:c: \ amt} Football 2-3. tr.iiner 4: Ordl·r of th..-I 2-'-4; l:.imbd.1 Phi
Epsilon 2., 4.
HENRY, \\'' ARR['J 01' ,\N-Junc. Business ,\drnini,cratiun. B.A.; Portland.
HENSLEY, BONNIE NI\\ BURG! I-June. Mus,c. B.M.; Portl.1nd; Pep Club 2-3-4:
Choir 1-2-3-4: tu Ph, Ep,1lon 4; Alph1 Gamnu 2-J-4.
Hl·RGERT, /\RLE:--:T MARIA-June, Elcmcnury Education, Jt\.; Portlind; I uturc
Tc;i.:hcr of \mcril.l ◄: \'o\ agcu1 1-4, Ori? 1ni1ations Ediror ; 'xnior I diror 4; P1
Ddu I ps,lon 3-◄• h,s1. 4; Alph:i G 1mml 2-J-◄: Clas, Rcprcsenc:nm: I; \ \\."i \'ice
President 4.
HO! N, BEn·y J.-Junc. Bu,inei~ Administration, B.A.; Portlal\d: trans. Universit)
of Orc1:on: Commer .. c Club 2-l; Choir:?-\; Pep Club Z-l-4.
JIOL~IBOF. ,\RTI IUR 11.-Jum•, Chemi~tr . l\,S. Pord:md; S.:icm:c Club J-4: 1 ,1mbJ.1
Phi Epsilon 2-1-4, 51?t. :11 arms J. treas. ◄; lFC :?.
HRES11.J, El /\!NE-June, Speech \ns. B.S.; Portland: tr:ins. Domimc.1n Colll'l?e: Pi
Kappa Delta 3-4.
36 (,ORUON, I !ARR Y I .-June. Business AdminiHrllion, l\.A.; La Center, \V:uhington;
t ran~. Cl.ark Colle,:c.
GO\X, Gl OR IA-June, I lcmcnt:irr l'ducauon, H.S.; Portl:and; Pep Club 2-3; Colhccon
1-2-}, ,.-pres. 3; I uture Te.tchrn of Amenc:a ◄; S1caj:1'IHJm 1-2; Amie.ms 3, scc.­
lrcls; I rodclphians ◄; Alph.1 C.11nnu 1-2-l- ◄, ,;:c. 2. ,.-pre,. ◄; ISC 3-◄, pre~. 4.
GRANNl'\C,, ,\NN I nt:hI:-June, Journ.tlism. B.A.; Portbnd; Pioneer Log t-2-l-4,
~ ,o, l d1tor \; Pioneer Guide 3-4; EJi1or -4: 'i.1cJjJwe:in~ 1-2, hist. 2; Amic:am 3;
l:oddphi.ans 4; 1'1 J)eh:a Ep,ilon l-◄• sec. 4; \lph., G.1111mJ 1-2-3-4, ,.-pre~. 3, pres.
4; ISC l-J; ASLC Social Com1111 'loner 3.
GRFEl\. 1-10'1 D ~I.-J.111u.1r}, 13u,inc,, Adrninistr:ttion. RS.; Ponl:tnd; tr.tn~. P.nadcna
C,c, C.Ollc:1:e; Alph:a Rho Omcp 3-4.
GUI.ICK, OPAL-June, So~iolog}, K.s .. Pine: cnm. \Vh11wonh Collcg~·.
HARDT, rR '\I ST I .-.June, Bus111e\~ Ad•1inistr 1t1on F..conomics, B.S.; Portl.md; \':ir­
,in foorb1l .. ; \.ph.1 Klppl P,i ◄; ~i~m.t Alphl s,.~nl:I 2-3-4.
1 IARDWIC'K. MARY JO-June, :\tu,ic, B.A.; Portland; tr:im. :\.l.1rrlhur,c College.
HARLO\\. JEA:-: \!.-June. Nursing B."-.: \fosoula. \tonc.rn.t; Alph1 I>dt:i Chi 2-3-4,
sec. 2. v.-pre~. J. TAMES, BOB
JEANS, PAUL C.-J1nu.1n. !\rt, B.S.: Portl.md; cr.1ns. Orceon St:ttc; Kappa Phi \lph.1
2-3-4, scc. }.
JOHNS. D0\1-Junc. P~) cholog)', B .. ; Juli.1cllJ, Idaho; tr;tns . .Northern Id,iho Collcgc
of Education: Student Chri,tim J\,,0~1Jtiun 2-3. , .-pre~. 3; Blt1l' Kc} '-4, pre\, 4.
JOHNSO!\, fll7.\Bl·Tl I-June, ~uNng IVi.; IhrnJ~~u~. Trodsc 1-2: Pep Club .?-4;
Alpha Delta Ch, 2-3-4, pres. 4: ~majawc.1m 2.
JOI 1:--:SON. PFRRY BRUCr-Junc, Elc:mc:ncarv l'du1.:ation, B.S.: C..orulli\; trans.
\\ c,tcrn Bapn,L i;;cmm.ln.
JONE~. IR\-Junc, B,ology. B.S.; Ponllml; Sk, Telm 2-i-4: rrod~c 1-2-'-4. pre,.
• 4; Alpha Rho Omcg.1 2-3-4, ,ec 3, trea,. 4.
JORUAN. RD
IOURODfA~. fLl7..,\BETH
37 HUBER. WAI I ER A.-lune, Sociulug), B.S.; Portbnd; tr.in~. Portland St:ue College.
IIUNE, ROBERT C.-June. Mus11e, B.A.; Portland: l'h1 \lu ~\lph.1 ~-3-4.
HUN1. CRAIG-June, Ph)·s1c.1l EJuc.1tion, ll.S.: T1gml; h>otbill 1-2-3-4.
HUNT, SLSAN J ·\Nl·.-AuguH, Art, 6.5., Portl.md: tr.ms. UniHmty of Oregon;
Ddt:i Phi G1mm.1 3-4, lrC:\S, J, ,·.-pr~•. ➔• c1.1~s Serie,1nt ;it Arm~ 4.
HU~l lEY. BILL A.-Junc. Phy~1c.tl tducation, B.\., Pord,ind; l·ootb.1II 1-2-3-4;
Order of the L; Commerce Club 2-3; l.ambd:i Phi l:ps1lon, sgt . .a arm\ J; Cl.us
Sergeant at Arms 2.
HU',1 ED. H. DARLENE-June, J orcisn Langu.1gcs, B./\.; Ponbnd; Sp.inish Club
2-3-4; lncervarnt) Chmrbn Felio\\ ,hip 1-2-J-4, ~cc. 2-3-4.
JACOBSEN. ROBER r L.-Au~ust, Econornic~-Bu,incss AJministration, B.S.; Port­
b.n<l: cnns. Unl\cr,1t\ of Pon land.
JACQUES. OR\ \L KEITH-June, Business Administrrnon, B.S.; Portbnd; tram.
Pord.md Stue College: Commerce Club 2-J; Alplu Kappl P,i 4, cc.; Sigma Alpha
Sigm;i 3-4, treas. 4. LATAL, GERALl) r..-June, Sociology, B.S.; Porcbnd; cr;ans. San Francisco City Col­
lege; lntervarnty Christian Fellowship.
LIEACH, DALE \ .-June, Biolog), B.S.; Portbnd, Sc1enc::t Club 2-3-4.
LINDLE, R. BLAIR-June, Business Admmmration, B.S.; \1ilwaukie; Chapel Choir
2-3-4; lntercollegme KnighlS 3-4; Alpha K.1ppa Psi 4; K.ipp:i Phi Alph.1 1-2-3-4,
ere.is. 3; IFC 4.
LINDQUIST, DARRELL-August, Business Adman1:.tr.ition, B.S.; Porclan<l; cr211s. V.in­
port College; Accounung Club 3; Delta TJu Rho 3-4.
LONGBALLA, BRUCE J.-Junc, Business Admm1str;1tion, 8.S.; Twin Falls, Idaho;
f'ootball 1-2-3; Baseball I; Sigma Alpha Sigma 2-3-4.
LOWRY, REX 0.-June. Histor}, B.S.; Pendleton: History Club 4; Fucure Teachers of
Amerac;a 1-4.
LUND, KERMITH-June, Php1cal Education, B.S.; Porcl.ind; Blseb.111 1-2-3-4; Football
1-2-4; B.1skecball, I; Order of che L .:!-3-4 S1gm;a Alpha Sigma 2-.1-4, sec. ), sgt. at
arms 4.
MACKENZIE. DIANE-June, Music, B.A.; Spok.me: SacJJ.iwea 2: ~1u Phi Epsilon 3-4;
Theta Kappa 2-3-4; Chss Secrctlry 2.
38 KARLEN. !:>HIRLEY JUANITA-Janu.iry, Biolog)', B.S.; GreshJm; Trodse 1-2. !iCc.
4; Alpha Gamma 1-2-3-4.
KEARNS. WAL TFR-June, Georsraphy, B.S.; Portland.
KEHOE, JOYCE-June, Elemcnc1ry Educmon, B.S.; Portland; tran~. \1ultnom;ih Col­
lc,ee; Future Teachers of America 4; lntcr,·arsity Chri\t1Jn fellowship 3-4.
KEIL, RONALD 0.-Junc, Bu,ines\ '\dmini\tr.mon, U.S.; The Dalles; trans. Clark
Junior College; Basketb.111 l; Ila!>Cb:cll 3-4; Order of the L 1-4; Lambda Ph, Epsilon
3-4.
KEPHART, PATRICIA A"l\!'\JE-June, Art, B.A.; Portland: German Club 3; Trodse
I; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, treas. 4; Rally Squad 2; S:icajaweans 1-2; Amic:ms 3. v.-pres.;
Alpha Gamma 1-2-3-4; lSC 3; ASLC Secretary 4.
KIDA, ALICE A.-June, Home Economics, B.S.; Portbnd; Colhccon 3-4, sec. 4; Pioneer
Log 2-3.
LANDSON, DYRK W.-January, Business Administration, B.S.; PortlJnd; trans. Ore­
gon State Colle~e; football: United Nauons Club 2; Alpha K.ippa Psi 4.
LANSJNGER, JOHN McDONOUGH, WILLIAM ].-January. Political Science, B5.; Portland; trans. Y.m­
port College.
McSHATKO, Jack N.-June, Bu\iness AdministrJtion, B.S.; Porcbnd: trans. Mulcno­
m2h .Junior College.
:MFILSTRUP, CARLA SUE-June, Elemenury Education. B.A.; Oswego; trans. Occi­
dental College; Future Tc;1chers of AmeriCl 3-4.
MILLER. \lAR Y
MORGAN, JOYCE-J.mu:iry, Physical Educ:ition, H.S.; Roscbcrg; Future Teachers of
America 4; \'Vomcn~ Recrc .. uional Assn. 1-2-}-4, ,cc. I, v. pres. 2, pres. 3.
1-.fURGA-:--;S, ARTHUR RICHARD-J;inuar}, Bu~inc•.i. AdminiHration, B.S.; Portland;
trans. Portland 5tJte College; Alph.1 K:1pp:1 P~i 4.
MORRELL, LA WRI· NCE JFSS-June. Mm1c. B.\I.; Portbnd; Pep B.rnd 1-3-4; 5) m­
phon1c B2nd 2-3-4; Orchc~tra 2-3-4; Phi Mu Alph:1 2-l-4. \. pres. 2, pre\. 4; Kapp.1
Phi Alpha 3-4.
~ ESBTTf .. ROBERT S.-Junc, Philo~oph), B. 5.; Portland: traM. Orc~on <it.ice Collq~c.
39 MAGfl.;ESS, HARRIETT-June, Art, 8.A.: Newberg; SJca1.1wuns 1-2.
~IAJO\ SKI, DON'\A-Junc, Nursing, B.S.: Portland: 1\lpha Delu Chi 2-3-4.
MARANDAS, GEORGE-June, Business Administr.nion, B.S.; Pord:md; Commerce
Club 2-J; Alpha Kapp:i Psi 4; Blue Ke, 4; L.1mbd.1 Phi Epsilon 2-3-◄: Class President
I; ASLC Public Rel:mons Commis~ioner 3 A5LC President 4.
MAR TINSON, MARILYN JOA "'IN-AuguH, Sociology, 8.S., \tinne:ipolh. Minnesota.;
trans. Umvenit) of M1nnesot:1; 51gm1 Rho 3 -4.
MAR VIN, ROY MACK-J:1nu.1ry, Bu,iness Administration, B.S.; Aberdeen. Washing­
ton; tr:ins. Gr.1ys Harbor College; lntercolle~i.ne Kniglics l-4.
McCANDI£, NANETTE \V.-June, Element.iry Educ:mon, B.A.; Porcbnd; Orchestn
1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; future Te:ichers of Amc:nca 4; 5lC.lJlWc:ins 2; Mu Phi
Epsilon 2-.3-4, pre~. ;.
McCLELLAND, WILLIAM A. Jr.-Junc, Businc-.s Admin.istrJtion. B.S.; Portbnd;
Alpha Kappa Psi 4, v.-pres.; Kapp~ Phi AlphJ 2-3-4; Cl.1s, TreJ~urcr 2.
McCONNELL, CLARA MA Y-Junc. Element.1n· Educ.man, B.5.; Bro.idwrn:r, Ncbr.H­
ka; trans. Hastings College; ~cudcnc Christun ''Hsoc1at1on }-4; future Teachers of
America 3-4. PETERS, \1ARGARET ANN-June, Phy~icJI Education, 85.; \fetzger; Future Tc.1ch­
er, of Amcri .. .1 4, \\ omcm Reae.ltion Associ.aion 1-2-J-4. -.:.:. Z, pres. 3.
PETLRSEN. JANET LOUISE-August, Businc~s Administration. B.A.; Ru.:hlanJ, Wash­
ington; Trod~ I.
PHILIPS, S \I.LY
PIT~tA". NAN
PRIE11, OSCAR T,-August, Business Adminisrracion, !l.A.; Pord,md; Choir 1-2-3-4;
Alph.1 K.1ppa Psi 4; Sigm.1 J\lph.i Siim.1 2-}-4, \C.:. 3.
PURCELL, PAT
RE0:\1,\N, JAMES E.D\\"ARO-June, Bu~incss Admini,rr:1tion, B.S.; \lilw.rnkie; tr.,m.
Orc:gon SL:Hc College and Uni\'er,ity of OreJ:on.
R:\L, CARL EUGENE-Jun~. Business Administration, B.S.; Portland; tr.ms. Portl.md
StJtC.
40 NICKI'RSON. Vl\'I
NOH! ll, GI ENN I:.-Junc. Elcmem:tq EJucation U.S.; Porcbnd; tram. Oregon State
College; Future Tr;u:hcrs of America 4; R.111> ¼u1d 4; K.1ppJ Phi Alpha 3 41 v.-prC\, 4.
NYSSI l\, \'ICTOR \'INCE:"\ f-June. Hiscorr-Poliucal Science. 8.S.: Be.1Hrton·
• 11stor ~ Club; Politic.ii Si:ience Club: United Nmons Club. prn. 4; Lambda Phi
l p~ilon.
OSC.\R. IRI'i ~f.-Junc, Politicll Science, B. \.; Rice L.1kc. \\'!'comin: Tr01.he 2-3-4;
Ince n.,tioo.1I Rcl.ttion~ Club \: United '\ mom Club 4, sec.; Political Science Club
2-3-4. ,t•c. l-4; Youn~ Republican~ J-4; forcmic Te:tm \ -.; \'oya~eur J-4; P1 K.1pp.1
Oclt.1 .\-4; Pi Dclt.1 Ep,ilon 3-4.
PATTfRSOl\, JEAN MARIE-June, 'forsing, B.5. Portbnd: Genmn Club I; .\lph,1
Del u Chi 2 3-4, sec. 3, trea,. 4.
PATTTSO'I\/, \'<'Ill li\\1 D.-June. 'Bu\ines< Adminmrmon, B.5.; Hood Ri,er; tr,m~.
L na, ernc, of Oregon; Troche 2-3: Alpha K,1pp:t Psi 4; lnrcrcollcg1.1te Knight~ 2-3;
Sigm.1 \lpha Sigma 2-3-4; JFC J.
PEARSON, ALLE;\i DALE-June, Accounting, B.S.; Porcl.ind; Trod~c 1-2-3-4; treas.
2, pres. 4; Alph.1 K.tppa P~i 4; Blue Kc) 4; Delta T.1u Rho 2-3-4; llC 3-4, v.-prcs. 4;
Class Vice Prc"dem 3; ASLC Tn:.1surcr 4.
PERLEY. Df \l\.\ RAE-June, Elemcnury Education. B.S.; PorrlJnd; Pep Club 2-3-4;
fuLure Tc,1chers of AmencJ 4; Vopgcur 3-4; Si~mJ Rho 2-3-4, v.-pres. 4; ISC 3-4. SAWYER, JANE ANDERSEN-June, Elcmcnt:1r) Educ:ition, B.A.; Portland; tram.
University of W:1shington md Goucher College.
SCllELL, JAMES I-1.-June, Politic:al Science, B.S.; Portland; Young Democrat~ 2-3.
pres. 2; Political Science Club 1-2-3- ◄.
SCHOBI'R, RAOt:L f.-J.1nuan. Bu~inrn Administncion. B.A.; 5Jn G;ibncl, Califor­
nia; Golf 4; Sp:ini\h Cl~b 3-4: cre.1,. 3: Acacia 3-4. pres. 4.
SCHROEDFR, ~UL TON DUANE-June, Phpical Educ.nion, B.5.; Portl.rnd; BJsket­
b:ill 1-2-3-4; Tr-ack: Order of the L 1-2-3-4, pre\. 4; future Teachers of Amcric.1 4;
Blue Key 4; lambd:i Phi Epsilon 2-3-4; AMS Pnmdent 4.
<;ER \'AS, KENNET!-! DALE-June, Secondan 1 duc.1tion-Phv\i1:al FJucJtion, B.S.;
Oregon Citv; B:isketb:ill 1-2-,.4, clptain 4; TrJck 3-4: Order of the L 1-2-l-4.
v.-pre\. J; f•ucure Te.1chcrs of Amcric~ 4; Hluc Key \-◄; L.1mhd;i Phi l ps1lon 2-3-4;
A\1S Prc)ident J.
SIII::ARLR, ROY l D\\ ARD-June, Chcminr ·, B.S.; \\'est I inn; \lens Glel' 1-J-4;
Mens Quartet J-4; M.1dri~;il Singers 4; Choir 1-2-3-4, pre~. 4: Student ChriHian
Arnic,:nion 1-2-3-4, pre\. 4; Blue Ker J-4: Phi ~tu Alph., '-4; ASLC Hum;in Rd.1-
tiom Commis\iom:r 4.
SI IfPARD. BARBARA BITTNI R-/mu;irv, Elcmcncan Educ.uion. ltS.; Kelso,\\ a,h­
ington; tnm. Lower Columhi.1 Ju~ior Colic~.:: Futur~ Te.1chcr) of Amerio, pres. 4.
SHEPARD. JF RR Y D.-Junc, Hi,Lon, B.S.: Kcl,o. \X'."hini:con; Junior \ .mit, Baskct­
b.JII; Ba,chall 1-2-)-4; Order of the L 1-2-'-4; l·utun: Teacher~ of l\mcric.1 J-4:
Bee.; Mu Ep,ilon 3-4, sec. L
41 REED, F. Lf:SLJE C.-Junc, E .. unomics, ll.A.; Three Hill~. Albcru. CanaJ:i; trans.
Multnomah junior College.
RFED, MARY RUTH
RICH, DONALD,-June, Sociolo~r, B.A.; Hilhboro; tr.ms. \\"'estcrn Comcrvative lhp­
ust Theological Semman·; lntcrv:irsity Christian Fdlo"QHhip ◄•
ROTHI ISBtRG, J. SIIARff'\-Junc, Engli\h, BS.. Portland; cran\, Bob Jones Uni­
ver~iq; Inccn·anity Chnsuan I·cllow\hip 4.
RUSSELL. MINNIE
<;AHLIN, PHYLI IS JEAN-June, Elcmentl.r) F.duc.mon, B.S.; Portl.m<l: Future Tc.1ch­
ers of Amcnc.1 4; Tntcrv.usitr Christi.in I cllow~hip, , •. -pres. l; Sac.1j.1we.1n\ 1-2,
sec. 2.
SANO\IG, JACKlF. POCHERT-Junc, Elemcntar) fduc'.ltion, BS; Portl.1nd; ~.1ca­
j1weans 2.
SATHER, \1ARIL YN RU"T H-June, Elementary FJuc'.ltion, B.A.; PonLtnJ: Spani~h
Club 2; Future Teacher~ of Americ.1 J-4, rreas. 4; 51>,:m:i Rho J-◄• pm. 4; TSC J-4. STARR. CHARLES l.-August. Elementary Education. B.S.: Sc. P:rnl, Minnesot:t;
trans. University of .\1innesor.t; Tncervarnt} ChristiJn Fellowship; J·uture Teachers
of America 4.
STAUFFER, NOR\tA"-1 L-Junc, Physics, B.S.; Oswego; Science Club 2-3-4. pres. 4.
STEELE, JAMES FRANKLAND-June. Soc1ology. B.S.; \hnchnrer. Nev. Hampshire:
cr;ans, Portland Sute College; Oelu T.1u Rho 2-3-4.
STEYFNS. Cl ARK N.-January. Physical Educ.1tion, 8.S.; Portland; Order of the L
2-3-4-5; Blue Kev l-4-5; Kapp;i Phi Alpha 1-2-3-4-5, pres. 4.
STEVENS, DAVID WARREN-June, Polit1cal Science, B.S.; Portbnd; Junior V.mity
Basketball 1; United Nation\ Club 4; Policinl Science Club 2-3-4; Fori?nsic Team
1-2-~-4; Future Teacher~ of Americ;i 4; P1 K.lppa Oelt:t .1-4; Phi Mu Alpha 4;
K:tppa Phi Alpha 1-2-3-4, cre.1s., , .-pre\., ~gt .. H .1rm~; A SLC Public Relations Com­
m1ss1oner.
STEWART. BONNTE BF.LLF-June, Art, B.S.; ~alem; Choir 2; SacJjJweJns 2; Theta
K;app.1 1-2-3-4, \'.-pres. 4; rsc 3-4; Class·Reprc~ent-ltl\C 4.
SWINGLE, JOH:\/ C.-June, \lusu.:, Educ:1tion, B.A.; Oswego.
TETZ, DONALD
42 SINGLETARY, CRAIG E.-Junc, Speech Arcs, B.A.; Portland; Orchcsm 1-2-3-4:
Choir 4: Phi Mu Alpha J-4; K.,pp3 Phi Alpha 2-l-4, treas. 4.
SMETHURST. WILLIAM A.-June. Physical Educ.,tion. B.S.; Portbnd; trans. Pon­
Jand State College.
SNETHEN, ROBERT
SPICER, JEAN MARIF.-.June, \1usic, B.A.; Eugene; trans. University of Orciion;
Orchestra' 3-4; Band 4; Choir 4; German Club 3, pres. Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, sec. 4.
SPROTT. FEROL MILDRED-June. Elemenm1· Education, B.A.; Pord:ind; French
Club 1-2; Choir 1-2-3-4; Sacajaweans 2; Alpha Glmm.1 2-J-4; I ururc Te:11:hers of
Amer1cJ 4; Class ~ret.1rv 4.
STAGER, ARLE"-lE JANE_:_June. History. B.S.; Portland; Future Te:ichers of America
4.
STA1'TT.EY, ELAJNE L.-June, Busme•s Administration, B.S.; Salem; Commerce Club 1.
STARK, JOHN W. Jr.-June. Business Admmmr.1tion, B.S.; The Dalles; cram. Oreiion
State College; Trodse 2-3; Alpha Rho Omega 2-3-4, sgt. :it arms 4; IFC 3. VEVEA1 JA\ffiS L.-June. Busine-..s Admimstration-Economic\, B.5.: Porrland.
WARNOCK. JAME<; l Yl\lAN-June, Political Science. B.S.; Mih\aukie: Choir 2-3-4.
rrC3~. '; Order of the L 2-3-4; Political Science Club 3-4; lntercollegiace Km~ht~
3-4, qea\. 4; Sigm:t Alpha Sigma 2-3-4.
WARREN. JACK R.-Juue, Business Administr.ition, B.S.; Portland; crans. Portland
State Colle£e; Alpha Rho Omega 3-4. pn:s. 4.
WATSON, EUNICE L.-June, Philo~oph>, B.A.; Boise. Idaho; trans. Boise Jumor Col­
lege.
WELSH, PATRICIA LOUISE-June, llome Economics, B.5.; Porcbnd; Pep Club
1-2-3-4; Colhecon 2-3-4; SacajJwcans 1-2, treas 2; Amicans 3, pres.; Eroclelph1ans 4;
Alpha Gamm.1 2-3-4 A\\ S President 4.
WENTWORTH, BARBARA-June, Nursing, B.S. Lake Grove; Science Club I; Alpha
Delta Chi 3-4.
WEST, CLlrTON L.-June, Machematics, B.S.; Ponbnd; Acaci.1 2-3-4.
WESTERVELT. BARBARA-June. Art, B.A.; Portland; Pep Club 2-3-4, ~c. 3; Spln•
ish Club 1-2; Sacajaweans 2; Sigma Rho 2-3-4, ~ec. 3, hist. 3; J<;C 4, \ec., treas.
43 TOMLN. FRED A.-Jmu.1rv. \fathcm.nic~, B.S.; Porcbnd: tr.ms. V.mport College;
Choir 3-4-5; Trodse 3; future Teachers of Amcric:i 5; lntercollegiue Knight~ 4-S;
Delta Tau Rho 3-4-5, trea,. 3, \·.-pres. 4.
TOMI INSON, ROGER COBURN-June, Biolog), B.S.; Pord.md.
TRE\ OR, BILL ].-January, Speech Am, B.S.: Portl.lnd; R.u.lio Guild 3-4; Alpha Psi
OmegJ 3-4; Pi K:ippa Delea }--J.
TSEFALAS, \(ARION T.-Januarr, History, B.S.; Portland: Historv Club, lntcrn3-
cional Relations Club.
UEHARA, LILLIAN NATSUE-June, Nursing, B.S.; W.1k;iyama City, J.ipan; Alph3
Delt:i Chi 2-3-4.
UHL, RICHARD C.-August, Bu,ines~ Administration, B.S.: Portl.ind; Junior \ usay
Basketball; Choir; Pioneer Log, business man,1gcr; Alpha K.ippa Psi 4; Kappa Phi
Alpha.
USELDINGHFR. RONALD E.-June, Physic;1l Education. I\.S.; Portland; mns. Cl.irk
Junior Collcge; football 2-3-4: Wmrling 3; Order of the L 2-3-4, sgr. Jt arm~ 3:
Lambd;1 Phi Fpsilon 2-3-4.
VAN FLEFT. DOUGLAS !ESTER-June, Chemistry. B.A.; PorcJ3nJ; Science Club
1-2 · 3-4; German Club 4, pres.; Student Chri,ci.:m A ~sociJtion 4; Intercollcgi,tte
Knights 3-4; Blue Key 4, sec.; S,gma Alpha Sigma 1-2-3-4: TFC 3-4, sec. 3, pres. 4;
ASLC Hum3n Relacion, Commissioner 3; ASLC \'ice Pre,idenr 4. \\7lLCOX, JOHN A.-Junc, Economics md Businc~\ Adm101str.uion, B.S.; Porclantl;
tram. Oregon 5t.itc College; .\lph:i K.1ppa P,i •I; Dclt.1 T,tU Rho }-4.
WILLNER. PATll· NCF \\. D.-J;muan. History, 8.A.; PonLtntl; tran~. Georgetown
Lnivcnicy, In,ntuti:. of l..1ngu:1ges; Russi.in Club 3.
WI1'i0'\, LYI E Q.-June. P,>·cholog}. B,A.; Portland; crans. Powcllhum College ;ind
Bible lmtitutc.
\\000. DAVID ~IARSHALL-.June. Pol1c1cal C,c1ence, B.S.; Llke Grove; Youn.~ Re­
publican~ 2-3-4; Politic;il Science Club 1-2-3-4; Tntercolle~rnc Knights 2-\-4; Delta
T.1u Rho 1-2-3-4, sec. 3.
WOOD, FLOISE "lORMA-June, Sociolog}, B.S.; Atherton, California; trans. San
Mateo Junior College: Pep Club 3-4; .\lph:i G.imma 3-4, ,cc. 4.
~'OODW ARD, f AC.K M.-Jum:, Elemcnc;in falucation. S.S.; Oregon Cicv; trm,.
\.1ultnom.1h Collc.~e; I'ucurc Teachers of America 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3 4.
ZULrER, PHILLIP JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
oh, the weather outside's delightful ...
say junior class officers Chuck Jennings, treasurer,
Ann Fitch, secretary, Dave Etter, sergeant-at-arms,
Jeanne Hulsbrink, student council representative.
Stan Georgalakis, vice president. 47 I I II Dave Lanier
Presideut Buell, Dorothy
Chaff in, Charles
Charnquist, Charles
Chestnut, Betty Allen, John
Bartholomaus, Charles
Barcley, Murray
Bennett, John L.
Berreth, Elroy
Bischoff, Bill
Bond, Carolyn
Briggs, Larry
Christense.n, Beverly
Clemenson, Ronald
Coen, Barbara
Colcord, Carolyn
Cook, Caley
Cook, David
Copple, Harold
Cox, John
48 \
-Farnsworth, Sue
Finkell, Harry
Fitch, Ann
Fitzgerald, John
49 Da, 1s, Allen G.
Davy, Dorothy
Day, Doug
Delano, Lois
Delistraty, Kathy
Dimoff, Lorraine
Ditto, Ann
Etter, Dave
Fra7er, Dorothy
Georgalakis, Stanley
Glenn, Norman
Goold, Kenneth
Gordon, Darryl
Gorak, Kathy
Green, Bill
Gregg. Glenn Hegstad, Manfred
Heinle, Agnes
Hoen, Raymond
Hollensted, Ronald Groner, James
Hall, Betty Ann
Hall, \Vi1liam
Hannah, Tom
Harris, Jerry
Harrity, Mary
Hasu ike, T oshi
Hedin, Adele
Holm, M:1ry Lynn
Hoseid, Dene
Howard, P:1t
Hulsbrink, Jeanne
Hyde, Ray
Jackson, Gary
Janes, Rae Mae
Jefferson, George •
50 J
Lewis, Ronald
Lively, William
Lunday, Donald
Lursen, Robert
51 Jennings, Charles
Jewell, Donna
Johnson, Alvord
Jones, Irving
Jones, Paul
Knight, Ramona
Lanier, Dave
Lewis, Bill
Makinster, Gordon
Mangles, Bill
Martinson, Marilyn
May, Lynwood
McDonald, Roy
McKinney, Joyce
Min, T ae Yong
Misko, Jim l l
Peterson, Rich,trd
Psihogios, Peter
Pu bols, R ogcr
Ra~ner, floyd Moir, Doris
Morrison, \X'illiam
;\; icklcs, Albert
Kell, Frances
Oppenlander, Dorothy
Owens, Ken
Pauly, Sherman
Peterson, Norman
Rennewirz, Carl
Rich, Bruce
Richards, \\7illiim
Rigby, Elanore
Rippey, Jack
Rutz, Mary
Schcideman, Patricia
Sc holder, Herb
52 Seelye, Frank
Sheasly, Arthur
Shoemaker, Beverly
Simonds, Kenneth
Sklare, Leah
Smith, Don GRADUATE STUDENTS
Spring, Marjorie
Starr, Chester
Tomlinson, Dale
Tsujimura, Jimmy
Warren, Jack
West, Priscilla
Williamson, Paul
Wimmer, Joe
Winterscheid, Joyce
53 Knause, Lawrence
Leaper, Nancy
Logan, Raymond
Robison, Klane
Laman, Edith Bergmann, Ingeborg
Miller, Nancy
SPECIAL STUDENTS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
54 Chuck Jenkins
President
to classes in Albany quadrangle
go sophomore class officers
Adrienne Hill, secretary,
Jim Petersen, vice president,
Jerry Conrath and John Martin,
sergeants-at-arms,
Jo Krueger, treasurer
and Marilyn Nelson, representative. Bawden, Tana
Beardsley, Janet
Beck, Barbara
Beyer, Dolores
Blattman, Lois
Blomquist, Betty
Brown, Nancy
Burns, Carol Adrian, Harold
Anderson, Calvin
Anderson, Elinor
Anderson, Virginia M.
Anderson, Virginia S.
Annala, Joyce
Bates, Harley
Bauder, Rosalia
Carney, George
Carter, Graceline,
Cederoth, Sue
Chamberlain, Paul
Chindgren, Carman
Christensen, William
Clawson, Arthur
Cohn, Sally
55 Egbers, Cheri Ann
Ellis, Joanne
Enger, Gale
Epperson, Edith
Echell, Patricia
Farnham, Robert
Feammelli, Josephine
Fibiger, Donald Conrath, Gerald
Cosby, Gene
Day, Donna
Doggett, Betty
Drury, Elizabeth
Dussin, Alice
Eagle, John
Edelman, Adilene
Finch, Jean
Fish, Jane
Fitzgerald, Sally
Foree, Joy
f orstrom, .Joanne
Forsythe, Bruce
Fryou, Barbara
Gill, Margorie
56 Hill, Adrienne
Hofer, Geraldine
Hough, Roger
Howe, John
Igo, Rex
Jacobsen, Dorothy
Jakk u, Peggy
Jaquith, Glenn Giseburt, Rodney
Goldsmith, Tom
Greatwood, Fred
Guthrie, Curt1s
Haag, Alta
Hanson, Roger
Harris, Sidney
Harris, Stanley
Jenkins, Charles
Johnson, Don
Kell, Frances
Kindley, Joyce
Lindsay, Don
Lockhart, Donna
Lorenz, Marlyn
Lundy, Jan
57 McCoy, Merle
McGrath, Creighton
McKimens, Joellen
McKeown, Marianne
Mears, Lorraine
Barbara L ycle
Meyer, Harold
Mosby, Richard Lundy, Leroy
MacCreary, Beatrice
Madden, Patricia
Mojovski, Katherine
Martin, Dorna
Martin, John
Mason, Marilyn
Masters, Marilyn
Nelson, Marilyn
Nothiger, Carol
Overbay, John
Parks, Sally
Parry, Barbara
Perkins, Edward
Petersen, James
Miller, Nancy
58 Raz, Gerry
Rinde, Robert
Rislove, Keith
Roberts, Luann
Ross, ~' arren
Ruble, \'<lebster,
Sack, Bradley
Sack, William Polechrones, Katherine
Porter, David
Ports, Diane
Quin.n, James
Rader, Joan
Rauschning, Elizabeth
Rawls, Janette
Rayborn, Jack
Saltwick, Richard
Schmidt, Alice
Scott, Paula
Seida, Joyce
Sellers, David
Shearer, Barbara
Snelling, Donald
Snyder, Diane
59 Triplett, Jack
Tucker, Keith
Van Diest, John
Venables, Jack
Waddell, Floyd
\'{l'alker, Patricia
Wary, Beverly
Weber, Barbara Stivers, Rojean
Swanson, Margaret
Templeton, Diane
Ternah:rn, Jeanine
Thayer, Doug
Thayer, Philip
Thrane, Marcus
Throop, Patti
Welch, Herman
\'(lhite, Gardner
\'v' olfe, Belinda
\'{,' olfe, Elizabeth
Young, Don
Young, Janet
Zolezzi, Nancy
Ron Loew
60 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS
chatting outside the chapel is the freshman class cabinet ...
Daryl Kaufmann, student council representative,
Peter Vlahos, vice president,
Janet Arteburn, secretary,
Joan WeJch, treasurer 61 Ed Toevs
President Blauer, Stanley
Bolar, Leo
Boren, Beverly
Bostwick, Marianne
Boutin, Joe
Bowen, James
Bowers, Chet
Bowman, Rodney
Bridenbeck, Gay
Brock, Joyce
Brooks, Jan
Brown, Jane
Brown, Karan
Browning, Joanne
Brownlow, Charles Akse, Patricia
Allen, Donald
Altman, Marilyn
Andrew, Nancy
Annin, Joan
Antonsen, Jack
Arteburn, Janet
Arten, John
Baker, Marilyn
Belton, John
Bitar, Louise
Blair, James
Bunce, Thelma
Butterworth, Shirley
Byington, Barbara
Calder, Carolyn
Campbell, Doug
Carrier, Donald
Catlin, Larry
Chapman, Verl
Clock, Michael
Connors, Roger 62
Costello. Jim
Cowart, Joe Degermark, Beverly
Dimoff, Clifford
Dishaw, Dorothy
Dodge, Marilyn
Downing, Lida Jean
Dunham, Dennis
Eckhardt, Myron
Edison, Don
Edwards, Lorene
Eisel, Phil
Elliot, Emilie
Engebretson, Earl
Euster, William
Eycrly, Howard
Faber, Barbara Cox, Bill
Crothers, Shirley
Crow, Nancy
Cummings, Allen
Curtice, Fred
Dakin, Anita
Davenport, Mary lee
Davis, Dorene
Davis, Janet
Dayball, Lucille
DcClark, Robert
Degeraty, Charle~
Finch, Bob
Fitch, Bernell
Flippin, Gene
Flori, Frank
Fought, Beverly
Frank, Carol
Frans, Joan
Gallant, Eugene
Gartrell, Myrna
Geiger, John 63 Gibson, Joan
Gilley, Rosemary Helm, Kay
Herr, Laurel
Hinman, Diane
Hodgson, Donna Jean
Hogue, Don
Hogue, Mar,
Holliday, Phyllis
Hollowa), Ken
Hood, Bill
Hoover, Ray
I Iurd, C:irolyn
Israel, Maxine
Jarman, Carolyn
Jar\'i, Jean
Johnson, Gordon
I Giscburt, Gerrie
Greenland, Jo
Gronsand, Sally
Halderman, Jane
Hand, Judy
Hanks, Virginia
Hansen, Mary Ann
Harcourt, Keith
Harding, Jack'
Hargreaves, Patricia
Harrison, Tom
Helm, Gene
Johnson, James
Johnson, Kie
Jones, Richard
Juul, Judith
Kaufmann, Daryl
Kcsric, Peggy Jean
Kilbourne, Neil
Kilmer, Henry
Korila, \'filliam
Kraft, Charles
Kruger, Ken 64
Krumm, Pac Marshall, Ronald
Martinson, Stanley
Maruca, Virginia
McAdams, Harry
McCart, Grace
\1cClclland, Jerry
McCo}. Patricia
McDaniel, Karen
McDuffee, Gail
Mcfarland, James
McIntyre. Arlen
McK111ne}, Tom
\icl.ean, \.1aril} n
\k~fahon, Rich:1rd
Mears, \X'illard Kryder, Rowena
Laycock, Sybil
Leckbandt,11:tude
Bolar, Leo
Lee, Ki Hwan
I emler, Arlene
Le,;ser, Harold
Lewis, Patricia
Lorenz, Ra,
Lund, Ronald
Lundquist. Christine
Madson, Curtis
\forchant, Maurine
Meyer, Ray
Miche\,;en, Loren
Miclrelson, Claudia
Miller, Glenn
Miller, Kermit
Miller. \1arilyn
Milliken, Pat
Mitchell. Rosalee
Moc, Donna
Montgomen, Charle\
Moon, Jame,;
65 Odiorne, Marilyn
Oja, Alice
Olsen, Marilrn
Orr, Barbara
Orvis, Bonnie
Osgood, Barhara
Otter, Ed" .,rd
P.1lmer, We~a
P.1rsons, Dct.: Ann
Pearson, C.trl
Pc.uson, Jorcc
Phillip ... Edwin
Phi pp,. Ro,, marr
Pimentel. \1.tck
Pinc;on, Robert
66 Morgan, Ruth
Mosher, Paul
\fomm, Karhq n
Nelson, Harold
• clc;on, 5hirlc,
Nestor, Robert
Newman, Catherine
• c" man, Donald
Newton, Connie
~,c,chelm. Fl ie
othigcr, J1nct
O'Conner, Kathy
Popkec;, lean
Porter, Sharon
Pu r \'ic:, l I,)\\ 1 r<l
Rltklif t, Scan
R.tndolph, \1dvin
Range, Maril} n
Rcl·J, .Joanne
Rac:e, Richard
Ra<.hard\lm, Rosalind
Raggs. I larrict
Ro.i,;cr,. Robert
Rothenberg, Janet Smith, Vcryl
Snyder, Janet
Spangler; Dorothy
Spencer, Ronald
Staley, Ralph
Staub, Barbara
Stevens, Jim
Stevens, Rosemary
Stewart, Barbara
Stiles, Donna
Strahm, \Y/ es
Strong, Frank
Stuthard, Nancy
Swigert, Darrell
Syverson, Myrna Ruzic, Walter
Schlaadt, Richard
Schmid, David
Schrunk, Mary Jean
Seller, Karle
Davis, Dorene
Sheldon, :rvbrilyn
Shell, Donald
Shinn, James
Shoemaker, Jean
Simonis, Harold
Smith, Jerry
Taylor, Robert
Thomas, George
Thomas, John M.
Thomas, Mary
Tibbetts, \\" cndcll
Tivoncnko, Vera
Toe""· Edgar
Tomlin, fd~ar
Tomowskc, Tc:u,
Turpin, Ben
Vail, Jeanette
Vlaho'i, Peter
67 \X'are, Margaret
WcbHer, Margaret
Weis, Arla June
Welch, Joan
White, Anchen
\Vihlon, Joan
Wilcox, Leigh
Williams, Valerie
Wilson, Art
W'ilson, Darrell Voeller, John
\'f agncr, Barbara
\Vagner, Yvonne
Walker, Gordon
\\'a1ker, Linda
Ward, Don
Ward, Richard
Wardin, Ardys
Wright, George
Yancey, Lucille
Yeomans, Nancy
Young, Roger
Zeeb, Milton
Zellman, Nancy
Zeon, Young Cheol
Zumwalt, Mary Lou
68 A CAPPELLA CHOIR
f
71 ro"' l. Dolores Hescock, Marie Edmondson, P,tt ScheiJcnun, Virginia Biur, Janis
Brooks, Adrienne Hill, Nancy Collins, Betty Doggett, Peggy JJkku, Pat
Welsh. Donna Jewell, Jannette Rawls, Alice Schmidt, Nancy Brown, J.rnct
Davis, L. Stanley Glarum.
ro,v 2. Janet Beardsfey, P:ic Kephart. Shirley Nelson, ~larjorie Anderson, Tana
Bawden, Donna Day, Gwyneth Phillips, Carolyn Colcord, Joanne Forstrom,
Priscilla West, Jc:in Spicer, Bonnie Hcn$lcy. Jan Lundy. Alu H1ag, Kath­
leen Brownlow, Barbar:i Fryou.
row 3: John HO'\l,'C, Robert Dunning, Fred Tomlin. Peter Vl.thos. Cliff Davenport.
Darrell Everett, Crng Singletary, GJle Enger. Ted Priem, Ron.tld Hollensud.
Jack Venables, Jerry H;uris, Ronald Knox.
row 4: Harold Adrian, Stanley Trogen, Cher St.ur, Kbne Robison, Merle McCoy.
Donald Newman, Glenn Grei,u:, Roger Han~on. Jim G;irrett, D.an LaPorte.
Doug 0.1y. John Swingle. Glenn Jaquith. Roy Shearer, Jim Warnock. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ready for a Sunday afternoon concert ...
rcnv J. Claire Hodgkins, Peggy J:ikku, Betty Dieter, Adrienne Hill, P:iul Moser, Joyce Ann:ifa, Betty Chestnut.
row 2. Ruch Higgins, \'irgini:i Howell, Em.1genc Nesbit, John luden, Chen Ann Egbers, Beverly W:iry, Jerry McClelbnd, Lois Del.1no, Mari:inne Mc Keown, Jerry H:irris,
Muy Jo HJrdwick, Craig Singletary.
rCJW 3. K:iy H:i.rdwick, Robert Dessow, M.1rlene Hardin, D2n LaPorte, Marjorie Anderson, Jack Triplett, Shirley Roeckel, Bob Warren, Jerry ConrJth, Larry Morrell, Drew
Hall, John Voeller, Rosemlry Stevens, Maurine Merchant, Eunice Watson.
crnler. director Boris Sirpo.
72 SYMPHONIC BAND
all set with a smile ...
rvw I. Beverly Wary, C.uol Pfluger, Chen Ann Egbers, Jerr}' McClell.nd, P:iul Mosher, Adrienne Hill, Betty Dieter, Bill Bischoff, M:ick Pimentel, Lois Delano.
rvw 2. Edith Epperson, Connie New con, Yvonne Wagner, Dee Ann Parsons, Joe Wimmer, Chuck Jennings, H;arold Simonis, Jean Spicer, Graceline Carter, Dan LaPorte,
Shirley Roeckel.
r<>w ;. ]O)'Ce Brock, Joan W1hlon, Je:in Popkcs, Milton Bowerman. Rly Lorenz, Larry Morrell, John L. Bennett, Jerry Conrath, Bob Warren, Dean Malick, Leroy Lundy,
Drew I lall, Ken Golden, Jim Groner, Stuart Smich, John Overbay, Hal Swafford.
row 4. Philip fi~cl. rrcd Stock. Glenn Jaquith, DiJne Pons, Pac \lcCoy, John Lutz, Dick Ficzgcrald, Calvin Anderson, Don Newm:in, John Thomas, Harold Settlemier,
D.ivid R.idmore.
sta11Ji11g. \faurine Merch:inc, Dorothv Di~h:iw, Rosalee Mitchell, Bob Strong, Jim Cole, director John K. Richud~. 73 MADRIGAL
rendering m old English Christmas carol ...
pianist Stan Trogcn, director G~>orge Bi~hop,
Virginia Bic,ir, Ron Hollenstcd,
Joanne Forscrom, Don Newman,
Pac Milliken, John Swingle,
Berey Doggett, Roy Shearer,
Donna Jewell, Bob St0ckman.
74 MEN'S GLEE
in line for performance ...
row I. Cliff West, Phil Eisel, Ron Hollcnsccd, Ron
Uscldmger, Ray Loren1, Stan Trogcn, direc­
tor Dr. John Stark Evans, John McCullough.
Joe Wimmer, Creighton McGrath, Jack Ven­
ables, Roy Shearer, John Swingle.
rou.· 2. Bob Stockman, Klane Robinson, Merle McCoy,
Gale Enger, Bob Brrant, Roger Hanson, Doug
Day, George Pezel, Jack Antonsen, Glenn
Jaquith, Don Newman, Drew Hall. MEN'S QUARTET
the animals a-comin'
one by one ....
sing out
Doug Day, Roy Shc:ircr,
Harold Adnan, Ron I lollensted.
75 CHAPEL CHOIR
ready co sing in chapel are ...
row I. Priscilla West, Connie Newton, Jan Beardsley, Ann Fitch, Nancy Andrew,
Virginia funks, Shirley Butterworth, Jo:in Annin, Kathleen Brownlow.
row 2. Ruch Morgan, Mary Hoover, Pat Akse, Rosalind Richardson, M.uilyn Odiorne.
Donna Moe, Donna Hodgson, B:irb:ira F:iber, Ba1bara Orr, Pac H:irgre;ives.
ro111 3. Alice Oja, M:iry Lee D:ivcnporc, Joan f-rans, Barbara Perry. Elizabeth T.ite,
Graccline Carter, Opal Gulick, Pat Walker, Diane Pores, Molly Sammons.
row 4. Paul Jones, Blair Lindie, Jack Antonsen, Don Newman, Beverly Wary, Barbara
Pfau, Jean H:irlow, Elizabeth Wolfe, Marilyn Baker.
row S. Jerry Harris, Dick Fitzgerald, Roger Hanson, Gale Enger, Jim Schell, John
Belton, Bill Stone, Eugene Waldner and L. Stanley Glarum. MOTHERS CLUB
promotes friendship among
mothers of students and carries out
projects for student body needs,
holding a rummage sale and a
spring fashion show to gain funds
for furnishing the new men's dormitory
and holding a breakfast in the spring
for prospec.tive students and
those persons interested in the college.
a unile from the officers ...
Mrs. J. V. Venables, Mrs. Floyd Day, Mrs. R. G. Weber, Mrs. Charles
Welsh, Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Mrs. Bert J. Harris, president, Mrs. S. Henry
Raz, Mrs. Hugh Skinner, Mrs. Wayne Hibbard, Mrs. M. L. Granning,
Mrs. Karlin Capper-Johnson PIONEER POPS
aim to promote friendship among
students, alumni, and dads of the college
and to provide for needs of the student body.
This year's project is the furnishing of
uniforms for the Pep band.
a pause for a pose ...
seated. Roy A. Pond; Fred Wilcox, president, Fred J. Stock, Norman R.
Morey
standing. Bert Harris, Warren Fitch, Floyd Day
76 • ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
maintains an active program,
issuing regularly the alumni bulletin, "Trail"
and stri\'ing to become
J self-sufficient organi7ation.
ActiYities include Homecoming weekend,
a fund driYe for the new grandstand,
a March luncheon and
a farewell program for the senior class.
chatting by the firephce is
the executive committee ...
Jack B;istine, senior representative
Mrs. Robert Mercer, Dr. fred Neal,
\'emon Smith, James Dickey, president,
Ray Brown :ind Dick Walker
77 WOMEN'S LEAGUE
is the oldest women's orgamz.nion
associated with the college.
\'\'ith a membership of over I 200 women
it renders sen·ice in raising fundc;
for special projects of the colle~e.
including the bricking of Bodine
and yearly ~chol:trship~.
This year che lea~uc ~ave
two $300 scholanhips
and don.ited ) I 400 co Chric;ti.in education.
officers and board members ...
row I. Mrs. MorgJn Odell; Mn. 1, nn 'llbin. \Ccretar>·:
Mr,. Merle ~loorc. iim ,•ice-prc"Jcnt; \lrs. Eric
Clarke. president; \Ir~. \'c:rn Dusenben•; :\lrs. Dulnc
l:iwrencc, treJsurc:r; :\tn. G. \\". ~lacKJ\'.
mu• 2. Mrs. L. :\tcPhcr\on. Mrs. R. A. Cook, ;\lrs. l. "'J.
Harrington. \tr~. Trum.in Cook. :\lrs. E. P. 'it.1mm,
:\fr,. J. C. HU\ lcr. \In. ForrN fi,hcr, \In. R. G.
\Vc~r. \fr,. C. \\". C.1rc\".
roll' \, ~Ir,. G. I lc:nry Grl:cn. Mr~. In in Thorne, Mr<. C.
lkrolJ C.1mpbdl. \Ii" I u.:ilk Cummi11p. Mr<.
\'iccor Cn·cd. \lrs. Ro, \\'ooJ. \tr,. Luther :--:d,on,
\Ir\. A<.t Cutler, \Ir,. Pcrn Thom. editor onfab ...
Cath Deli trat ,, new editor
Herb cholder managin editor
nn Grannin , editorial manager
Reporter Mar Rutz and Diane Port
and Bu incss Manager Dick Uhl
pau between a ignments.
78 THE PIONEER LOG
dvi r Gay Harding Jenkin
give a word of advice
to Ediror Chuck Charnquist. . . . and a good time
is had by all . . .
the staff joins in fun
after a frantic \'qednesday. the society desk is the scene
of much gossip ...
Mary Ellerby; Jeanine T ernahan, feature;
Jeanne Hulsbrink, socictr;
Joanne Reed, Elsie Baker ...
reporters and editors pool news.
79 the spores corner
holds a conference huddle ...
Frank Flori; Hal Lesser, phocogra phcr;
Dick \Ward, Jack Rayburn,
Curt Copenhagen, sports editor . THE VOYAGEUR
busy Voy:igeur Editor Diane Snyder
directs workin~ operations ...
Busine,~ Man;1~cr Tom Goldsmith
questions expenditure~
while Iris O~CJr, circulation,
Carol Burns, index,
and Sally Fitz~erald, secretary,
smile knowingly. Art Editor Frank Elliott
helps make decisions
for section editors ...
Rosie Bauder, org:inizations
Liz Drury, classes
Alice Schmidt, faculty and
student iovcrnmcnt
Rojean Stivers, activities say, that looks good! agree
Mary Ellerby, copy editor,
Deana Perley, assistant to
Arlene Her~ert. seniors editor
while Bill Mangels, soort's editor,
and co-worker Gorden Makinster
consider a layout. Don Fibiger, drama editor, and
Hal Lesser, photographer, confer
while Li1 Rauschning and
Mary Lee Davenport work on ...
81 Vogageur advisors Tohn Gross,
Charles Haldors, Mrs. Jenkins
and Bob Bissell look at
another college's origin:il ideas. MS
student literary magazine,
edited this year by James Hartnett,
and instituted by the English club,
has but one devotion ...
to present :rnd sustain an outlet
for creattve writing on campus.
81 THE PATH Fl N DER
edited this year by Herb Scholdcr,
familiarizes new students
with the college and its activities,
helping them "find the path"
to the feeling of belonging
and developing the pioneer spirit
of the college. THE PIONEER GUIDE
student and faculty directory,
edited this year by Ann Granning,
is an annual project of Pi Delta Epsilon,
profits used to finance
a freshman journalism scholarship. ERODELPHIANS
junior women' ervicc honorary,
lecting m mbers for
participati n in colle e acti ities,
character, personali and a G.P. . of 2.8,
sec s rhe college by
u hering and ho te ing coll ge function . Betty Che rnur
arolyn Cokord
Ann Tith
\Lir • Lvnn Holm
Jeanne Hul,brink
Pri cill.i 'X'esL,
Pr, -i,/n,/ ~hrie ·dmoncf on
f.iry • llerb)
loria Gow
•\nn ran nm
\ i,· ,an i ker on,
Prt•(id,·nl
Patricia cl h
Rosalb llJuder
Donn.1 0.t)
lizaberh Drury
Cheri nn ~bers
R:1rb.1r.1 frvou
Kuhr oy.1k
Ger.1ld1n\' I Iofcr
Pe J.1kku
Jo Ilene Kreu er
J.m Lundy
PJCrici,1 j\\.1dt!cn
Dorna l.urin
Marilyn clson AMI CANS
senior women' honorary
selects members for
high standards of
scholar hip, leadership
service to the coJleg
character and personality.
SACAJAWEANS
i a freshman-sophomor women's rvice honorary,
whose member are cho en for
out tanding character and chohr hip
undertakes numerou •
for the chool.
Barbara P.1rry
J.1ncttc R.a wls
r:ildinc Ra7
Alice chmidr
Di., ne n rder 84
Roican ci\'er ,
p,,.,,.,,·111 ' ' \
C.11 Anderson John L. Bennett
Bruce Forsythe
Roy Shearer Arthur Clawson James Cole Jerrr Conrath Robert Dunning
Larry Morrell
Pusidrnf Gale Enger
Ken Owens Roger Hanson Jerry Harri~ Larry Knauss
Craig Singletal"}' Marcus Thrane J.1ck Triplett
MU PHI EPSILON
national music sorority,
selects members for
musicianship and scholarship,
promotes recognition of these qualities,
holds semi-annual concer.ts
and aids the music department.
85 Joe Wimmer
Patsv Annala r .1ne·r Bcudsley
\'iritirua Bitar
Oonnl D.1y
Lois Dehno
~forie Edmondson
Man· F.llc.-rby
Joanne For~crom
Oolores Hescock Prrihlrnt
Kathleen Brownlow
Bettv Chestnut
Di2nc MacKenzie
Patricia Madden
N.tnnette McAndie
Diane Ports
le.m Spicer
Priscilla West PHI MU ALPHA
national music fr:iternity,
whose purpose is to
advance the caust> of music. and
foster brotherhood among music students,
selects members on the basis of
scholarship and love for music. Pl KAPPA DELTA
national forensics honorary,
functions cu promote forensics
and to make rhe student body aware
of the value of public speaking,
sponsoring a campu~ ~peech tourn:imcnc,
a \\i"illamctte valley college tourney
and high school contests, besides Virgini.1 M. Anderson
Roslli.1 Bauder
Charlene Brunjes
Keith Bums
\.fary Ellerby
Donald Fibiger
Tom Goldsmith,
P~~idml
attending all major N\'{f ,;pcecl, tournaments
and sending rwo debarors to Hawaii. Ron:ald Loew
Ja.:k Bastine Rich.1rd B.ues, RichmJ Berni~ Robert Bissell
GcralJ Conr.1th Pmidtnl Cure Copcnlu~cn 0111.1, finncll
Cunis Guthrie Robert Cook 131.iir Linc.lie Ron.ild Loew
I brold Meder \\'illi.un Lewis Kenneth Owens r:rcd Tomlin
Al Nickels L.-irry Briggs Ron ClcmeMon
Sr.1n Gcor~ahki~ D,trrd Gordon
\Villi:tm Mangels Lyn \h}
Douibs Van Fleet.fames \X'unock David Stcvcns
Bill Trevor
INTER-COLLEGIATE
KNIGHTS
Creighton McGrath
O;ivid Wood
86 national men's service organization,
selects members
for service co the college
and ushers at
college music concerts and movies. ---~
Iris Oscar Robert Bissell,
Prtficl, 11/
Charles ChJrnquist
Curt Copcnh.igen
Cath} Deli~tr.:aty
Marvin Evans
Ann GrJnning
Arlene l lcrgerr
NJncy Miller
Diane Snyder
Herbert Scholder
BLUE KEY
senior men's national honor fraternity,
selecting members for
leadership, scholarship, and
personality
studies and makes recommendations for
improvement of the college program and
establishes friendship with ocher colleges
and the community. J:i.mcs G.irrctt
Donald Johns,
Prrsidr11/
Graeme Lcggan
Gt.-or~c :\hr.mdas
fames Mi\ko
O;ilc Pcar,on
Milton Schrocdcr
Ken 5crns
87 Ro\' Shcarei·
Dou~las \' .m fleer Pl DEL TA EPSILON
national journalism honorary,
selects members for
scholarship and journalism activity,
annually publishes the Pioneer Guide
and presents a scholarship
co an entering journalism student.
J ;ick Ba,tinc
Richard Bemis
Keith Burns
Frank Elliott ORDER OF THE
members arc letter winners
in both var~ity and minor sports
and activities this year include
promotion of sports activities,
earning of a whirlpool bath
for the athletic department
and ushering at games. L
88
Harr) McAdam~ Edv.•in Phillips J;1mcs Petcr~n J:ames Quinn HJrold Adrian
E;irl Engebretson
Guy JJck,on
St;inley R.idcliff Arden Craig,
Prr(Mrnf
H.iil? Carro1iJn
Mar)' Ellerby,
Prt·sitlmf
Donald Fib1ger
Dolores He~cock
John Howe
N.in PitmJn
Herherr Scholder
Doughs Thayer
Philip ThJrcr
Bill Tre\'Or
Suanne \\ JIJron
Don;ild Allen
Gene Flippin
Jim Johnson
Ken Servas \\'es Bartholomau~ ~forrJ)' Bartley
Charles Gengler Ernest Hudc
Don John~n Gr.:ieme Legg.Ht
Milton SchrO<!der, ferry Shepard
Prrtidrnf ALPHA PSI OMEGA
national dramatic honorary,
has several projects, including
an experimental theatre, and
parties for play casts,
and annually presents a placque
to four outstanding students
in the field of dramatics.
Mike Clock
CrJig Hunt
Ron:tld Lewis
R;ilph Suley David Daniels
Bill Huntley
Kermith Lund
Dale Tomlinson Doug Day
Ray Hrde
John Martin
Jim Warnock •
INTEREST CLUBS Al Cummings Marr D.nenport
Pern John~on }O}'Cc Kehoe
Lyn May Jo,·cc \tcKinne\
C:irol Nothiger J.mct ~othig.:r P:iul D.n is Harold Adrian Ro~.tlu 8Juder
C,crald L.,ul Lorraine Dimoff L,J.1 Oowning
P~t \1illikcn Sharon LcCLur Ki Jlw.in Lee
Sherm.rn P.1uly Ro~alcc \1itchcll Robert Ne~tor
Diane Ports D:ind Reid
90 Loi~ Blauman Betty Blomquist Donald Boldt Charles ChJffin Gene Cosby
John Fitzgerald Agnes I foinle Darlene Husted George Jefferson, Gordon Johnson
Prrrnlr11/
INTER-VARSITY
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
an international organization,
endeavors to help students discover
to their own satisfaction
the significance of Jesus Christ
through discussions,
informal fellowship groups and
social activities.
5haroo Rothlisberg
Bradley Sack
William S.ick
Phvlli\ S.ihlin
P.tt Sche1dcman
Ch.ules Starr
Chc~ter Surr
Keith Tm:ker
John \' .m Diest
Robert \'l:'arren STUDENT CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
an international organization,
seeks to understand the will of God
through worship, study and action
and stri\1es co realize it
both in personal living
and in working coward a new society.
Alice Schmidt
P:iula Scott
Barbar.a Shearer
Roy Shearer,
President
Myrna Syverson
Douglas V 311 Fleet
BarbJra \Xfagner
Janet Young
N.mcy Zellman
Yount-Cheol Zcon Nancy Andrew
Janet Artcburn
John Belton
K:nhlccn Brownloy,
CJrolyn Calder
GrJccunc Cuter Ann Christian
Elizabeth Drury Phil Ei~I
GerJldinc Hofer John I Iowc
Ramona Knight Jan Lund)'
91 Arthur Cbwson DonnJ D.1y Betty Doggett
~fary Ellerby Bert Gillen Betty H.111
Ch.tries Jenkins Kit Johnson Peggy Kcstic
DornJ Marcin Marilyn ?\.fasten ~far) Rutz Ridurd B.1tcs Ro~al1.1 BJuder J.met Beardsley
Roderic C.1stor N.incy Crow Muy D.1.venport \'irginia Biur Graccline Carter
Lois Del.mo Phil Eisel
Jean hnch S.111> Fitzgerald Dorothy Frner Alu H.ug Gcr:ildinc Hofer
92 GERMAN CLUB
endeavors, in its meetings and parties,
to gain an understanding of
the German language and customs.
Rowena Kryder
1'-faude Lcckbandt
K1 H\\an Lee
Beatrice \bcCre:iry
\hrilyo Masters
Lyn May
Edward Otter
Howard Purvi\
Jack Rippey
Beadle> S.1ck
WilliJm S.1ck
Herbert Scholder
Oougl.1s Th.1}-cr
Phil Th.1)er
DouJ,:b~ \ ;m Hect,
PrnMrnl
N.inc\ ZcllmJn FRENCH CLUB
encourages in students
the acquisition of cultural knowledge
through the use of the French language in
meetings and c;o1rees,
French plays an<l filmc;,
speakers, and a musicale.
Je;in I inch
M.ujoric Gill
O.arryl C.ordon
W,lliam Green
Prt ,i.lrnl
D:irlcne I lustccl
Chulc Kr.lft
M:irilvn l Oren,
Rich.ml \k \1.ihon
Vi, i '\1cl..cr,on 93 SPANISH CLUB
encourages ,rudcncs ro use
the Spanish language
as ., tool for plca,ure
in soc1.1I .rnd inrcllcccual acrt\'lttcc;
through parcic1p.1tion m
mt•cting\ :tnd monthly f1cst.1c;. T:an:a Bawden
Joseph Boucher
Sh1rlc, Crothers
Donna D;iy
Ehnbcth Dru11
lo.annc I oncrom
\\'1lli.1m Green
Pr.-11.I, nl
Re.a \he Jmc\
C onn1c '\c\\ ton
\ in.in N,dcr on
J l1n~th R.1U\.:hnmg
LC\hc Ri·cJ
1).1,,J sdlc:n
Ro,cm.,n Steven\
Pr1•.:1ll.i \\ ~I WOMEN'S
RECREATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
furthers interest in
women's athletic and recreational
activities,
creates sportsmanship, and
provides opportunities for
participation and leadership. P.arici.i Kephut
Ron Bates
Bud Cadwell
Pu Ethcll
Fr211k Elliott,
Presidrnl
Jean Finch
Rod Giseburc
Sidney Harris
Susan Hunt
Paul Jc;ms
Harriett Magness
Liz Rauschning
Barbara Westervelt
Elizabeth Wolfe
Nancy Zolezzi
94 KAPPA Pl
national art honorary fraternity,
newly installed May 11,
purposes to develop unity among art students
and promote the art department
on campus and in the community.
Activities include frequent exhibitions,
Paula Scott
Margaret Swanson the Beaux Arcs ball
and art department day
for high school seniors.
Lorraine Dimoff
Mary Lynn Holm
Cathy Majovski
M.inlyn M.ison
Ruth Morgan
Margaret Peters,
Prtsidmt 95 Joanne Ellis
Barbara Fryou
Kachv Gonk
Sidney H;1.rris
Bet[) Hoen
Ger.ifdjne Hofer
Jeanne Hulsbrink
Elizabeth John~n
Pacrici;i KephJrt
Jo Allene Krue~er
Katherine Majovski
Dorna M:1rtin
Dori\ ~foir
Marilyn Nelson
BarbJra Parr)
Deana Perler
B:1rb.tn Pfau
Katherine Polechrones
Eli1.1bech Rauschnin~
Presidrnl
P.1trici.1 Schcidcman
Prrsi.lr11/
P:iub Scott
Jeanine Tcrnahan
Pnricia \V:ilkcr
·Patricia W'c.-1\h
Barbara \Ve~tervclc
Jovce Winter~cheid
Eloi~ \X'ood
Nancr Lee Zoleni Virginia S. Anderson
Dolores Beyer
Graceline Carter
Beverly Christensen
Jo Ann Curry
C.tcherine Oelistraty
Mary Demas
Lorraine Dimoff
Alice Oussin PEP CLUB
women's service organization,
promotes student interest
at games and college activities. Murr.iy Butley James Bbtr
PrwJrnl Roderic C.iscor
\lamn Bleything P.lUI D.1v1s
Ooughs C.1mpbell
Thoma~ HJrri~on Roger Hough Robert Dunning Robert F:trnham
Bernell fitch Willi.im Frandsen
Berc Gillece Stan Harris
Kie Johmon Bc.uricc :\l.tcCrc.uy
John \1Jrtin I yn \by 96 NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB
promotes interest in the sciences
through a yearly field trip and
monthly meetings with
discussions and speakers.
John Ogden Ro~cr Pubols
William Richard~ Bradley Sack
Clifton West Dougla~ Van Fleet Leslie Reed
William Sack John Arten
urry Briggs
Carolyn Colcord Richird Bemis
Keith Burm
Pr,.1itl,·11!
Don Edison J.tmes Garren Thom;i, Gold,mith
Glenn Gregg T.imul Taffe
Don Lind,:iy Ron;ilJ Loew
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
which gives the U. G. Dubach award
in recognition of scholarship
in politic a I science,
cultivates interest in the study of
current political, economic and
social problems.
\X'illim, \k Donou ~h locllcn \1c Kimcm
Tri~ O,or fal\\'.1rd Pcrl\ln,
M.irilrn 'ihel<lon Bcvcrh %ocmakc~
97 Chester Citlrr • nw,d litcvcns
T.1mcs "\X'Jrnl'>Ck Hi-rm.in Welch
nJvid Wood Youn!!-Ch«>I Zeon Jack Bastine David BJuman Dean Binn Bill Bischoff Robert Bissell James Cole
All.an Davis OJILn Finnrll Stan Gcor.1talaki• Thomas Hannah F.rnrst Hardt Keith J::acqucs
William Lhdy William bngclsGcorge MaranJ.u Bill McClelland '\\.,illiam l',mllOn herman Pauly
orm Peterson Peur Psihogios I r:mk Sccl)C Gcor~c ·1 homls Dale fomlinwn Richard Uhl
PrruJrnl
UNITED NATIONS CLUB
promotes interest in and
an understanding of
the United Nations and
current international affairs. Curt Copenhagen
Blair Lindie
Dale Pear50n
John '\\7alcox
98 ALPHA KAPPA PSI
is a profe,;sional business fraternity,
which conducts research in rhis field
and holds meetings with business leaders
in this area.
Robert Hane
RonJld Loew
Paul Mosher
Iris Oscar
Lc$lic: R«J
Harold Settlcmicr
Onid StC\·en)
Frank Strong
Young-Chcol uon COLHECON
works toward better home and community life
and promotes a closer relationship
among students in home economics,
including among its services
the annual Hanging of the Green.
Robert Barber
Charlene Brunjes
Marvin Ev:ans
Donald Lunday
James Hartnett
Presitlr,1f
Cbr:i McConnell
T:ie Yoni Min
Robert Pinson
Sharon Rothlisberg
Robert Snecheo
Patricia Watson
99 Colleen Bttdon
Lois Blanman
Jo Ann Curry
ENGLISH CLUB
acquaints students with each other
and stimulates an interest in
Englic.h literature,
creatiYe writing and
all phases of English. Anita Dakan
Patricia Hastings
Prtsidrnt
N;inC) Miller
Marilyn Odiorne
Barbar,1 Orr
S.illy Ph1l1ps
Geraldine Raz
Patricia Welsh TRODSE
promotes student interest in skiing,
and presents the \'f eslcy Jone~ Memorial trophy
to the student contributing most
to the spore.
Carl Pearson Dale Pcuson
\'en Tivonenko Prrsidc•nf
Edpr Tomlin Adele Hedin
RonJ.ld Lewi~ lrvini,; Jones
Ron.1ld Lund
100 Glenn Gregg
J.1ck R.iyborn
JeJnctte V .ail JJn Brooks
Bruce Forsythe Dorothy Buell Patricia Ethel[
Stan Georgalakis Toshi Hasuike
Shirley Karlen William Lewis
K.ahy Majovski Iris Osc:ir
~fJry Jean Schrunk
Arb June Wei~ VOYAGEUR
Box 2 Lewis & C~k College
0615 S. '--'· Palcstino Hill Rood
orl c-. d 19, Oregon N.Ulilette McAnclie
Carla Mcilstrup
Mary Miller
Nancy \liller
De:rn:1 Perley
Sharon Rothlisbcrg
Phyllis Sahlin
Marilvn Sacher
Barbara Shepard
Presidrnl
Jean Spicer
Ferol Sprott
David Sce,,cns
Charles Starr
Fred Tomlin
Belinda Wolfe
101 \X'es B:ircholomaus
M3ne Fdmondson
Bert Gillett
Joanne Ellis
Gloria Gow
William Green
Agnes Heinle
Arlene Hergert
Adrienne Hill
Donna Hodgson
Charles Jenning$
Rd Jordan
Joyce Kehoe
Rlmona Knight
Rex. Lowry FUTURE TEACHERS
OF AMERICA
a national organization,
acquaints teachers in training
with the organized teaching profession, and
gives information and encouragement
ro interested high school students. Beverly Boren
Bev Degermark
Marilyn Miller
Donna Sules Dorchy Davy
Donna Majouski
Sharon Porter
Ele,mor Brodie
Emilie Elliot
Janee Nothiger
Lillian Uehara Jane Brown
Betty Johnson
Wesa Palmer
Margaret W arc Barbara Byington
Barbua Lytle
Jean Patterson
B.irbara Weber
102 Junior dass now at Salem Psychiatric Hospit:il
Front Row: Edith Graham, Catherine Ness
Middle Row: Loris Loree, \'ema Lee, Katherine Love,
Je:innine Stanenko, Annette Childretb
B.ick Row: Jo Ann Beard, Jo.in G.iiner, Ruth Gregerson ALPHA DEL TA CHI
professional service organization
for pre-nursing students,
begins this year active participation
in projects such as the blood drive
and hopes for national membership
in the nursing sorority.
In Training at Emmanuel are
Janyce Johnson Nancy Elvestrom Alice Yancy Bernice Lounsbury GREEKS INTER-
SORORITY
COUNCIL
com posed of represen ta tivcs
of the four social ,ororities,
defines and n:.~ulatcs
sorority procedure,
co-ordinates many acrivicics
and semi-annuall> presents
l scholarship cup
co the sororin·
with the highest G.P.A.
ready with a smile ...
rott'. I C..uolyn Colcord, Oclt.1 Phi Gamml president; JOl.'lleo McK1mens, Ddt.1 Phi G:immJ reprcsc:nt.icive; Jo.1nne Burt,
ThctJ K:ippJ rcpresentJuve; ,\bril} n SJther, Sign1J Rho president.
roll' 2. Ann Fitch, :\lph.1 G:imm.1 represcnt.ltlve, ISC ,pring presidenr; Glori.1 C.ow, Alpha G.1mmJ representative, lSC fall
president; B.ub.1ra \\"cscervclt, Si,:ml Rho rcpre!ient.1ti\'e; Bonnie Belle Stewart, Theta K:ipp.1 rcprescnc1uve.
rou 3. Bc,c:rly Christensen, Alph.1 Gamm.1 reprc:~ncJCin:; Ann Granning, Alph.1 G.imm.1 president; DcanJ Perle}, igm.1
Rho repr~cntatiH.
not p1rl11r1"J: ,\bric Edmondson, Thec.1 K.1ppa pres1dc:nc. 104 Seated around the oak table ... Cun CopenhJgcn, 11 C prc,id<•nt. K.,pp.1 Ph, Alph.1: Jim P<·tcr,on. , i.:•·­
pn:siJcn1 .mJ tr<-:iwrcr, l ,1mbd.1 Phi f'p,ilon: D.tH' Pnnl'r, 'l'•rl't.trv, Ddu Liu Rho: Joe I lu,ton. ,kin vi m,·n
.ind .tdviscr.
,t,111di1111, ... lhvid C,1c~cn,. KJpp.1 Phi Alph.1 prc\ld,·m: K<·nncth Goold. l..11nbd.1 Phi F1"1lon prc:,idcn1: T<''-',tc, .:n,on.
Alph:i Rho Ome).;J rcpre,cn1Jti\C; Bob Bi,,cll. Dclt.1 T.1u Rho pr,·,1<lcnt; !"om (,old,m11h. Ddt.1 T.rn Rlw rcpr,·,,·n1.1-
1ivc; DJvc L.micr, K:tpp.t Phi ,\lphl rq"c,cnt.ui,c: .f.>hn L lll-1111,•tt. ',1i.;111.1 Alph.1 '>1gm.1 n:pr,·s•·nt.111\l·; Ken (.),H•n,.
Si1-:m.1 Alph.1 '>i.~mJ prc,idcnt.
11111 f11d11rnl ... lnini.; .Jum•s. ,\lph.1 Rim Omcg.1 ,,rc,id.:111: Cun C:uthni,·. I .11116,f.t !'hi Er,ilon r<·1,r.:s<·n1.11i,,·. 105 INTER-
FRATERNITY
COUNCIL
compo~cd of rl·pn•,t•nt.ttivc,
of the fi\'c soc,al fr.uernicic-;,
sponsors fall and ,;pnng
rmh week<;.
aw;ird<; chc U:C:
~cholarship pl.,quc each ,;cmcm:r
to the fr.Hcrnit~
with cl1l' higlw'it G.P.,\.
an<l parnc1paccc; 111
commun1t\ "help Wl·ck,"
and in mJny campu, :1cti,·iti1•<;. ALPHA GAMMA
founded at Albany college in 1925,
includes on its slate of many activities
an annual musical with K:ippa Phi Alpha,
the present,ttion of a $100 scholarship
to a deserving junior girl
and several campus projects.
( Ann Gr.inning,
Pr1•siJ1'11I
Pat Howard Jeanne Hulsbrink Pac Keph:i.rt LaVonne Lund Muilyn Miller Doris Moir Virginia S. Anderson
Barbar,1 Fryou
Barbar.a Pfau
Eloise Wood Liz Rauschning Beverly Shocm.iker Ferol Sprocr Jeanine Ternah.1n Barb:ara Weber Pat Welsh
pledges of Alpha Gamma pause
in Palatine Manor's reception hall Delores Beyer Beverly Christensen Cathy Delistraty Ann Fitch
Gloria Gow Bonnie Hensley Arlene Hergert Adrienne l lill
106 Kay Love
B:1rbara P:irry DELTA PHI GAMMA
organized in February 1952,
participates actively in
campus activities, as
Mothers' Weekend,
Homecoming and the May Fete. Carolyn Colcord,
Pr~sidmf
J.1net Lundy Joellen McKimmins Lorraine Mears Marilyn Nelson C:nherine Ness
Gwen Phillips Janette Rawls Geraldine Raz Patti Throop Priscilla West
107 Virginia Arvidson Lorratnc Oimoff Ann Ditto Jo;inne Ellis Pac Ethcll
Jane Fish Ruth Gregorson SusJn Hunc T:imua JiJfe Jo Allene Krcugcr
Delta Phi Gammas and dates in cotton 'n calico
at the Sadie Hawkins dance SIGMA RHO
, fJril n arhcr,
Prrsidrnl
Loi Dehno organized in 19 3 6
memb r mu t ha e an in rest
m h l affajr
co p rate to promote
a greater fe ling of
loyalty sincerity and friend hip
throughou the ollege,
and help in wo thy endeavors.
Betty Doggett
Oolore H o k
Si ma Rho
athcr f r
. t the h me heer
mirh. P3t bdden
M:iriJyn Martin on
108 Ma cot of Sigma Rho
give hi vote
in busine s matters.
OcJn;i Perley
Barbara cstcrvclt SIGMA RHO
~1.irilrn 5.nher.
Pr,·sM 11/
Lois Delano organized in 1936,
members muse have an interest
in school affairs,
cooperate co promote
a greater feeling of
loyalty, sincerity and friendship
throughout the college.
and help in worthy endeavors.
Betty Doggett
Dolores He~cock
Sigma Rhos
gather for Christmas cheer Pac Madden
itJrilyn Martinson
at the home of Sharon Smith. 108 Mascot of Sigma Rho
gives hjs vote
in business matters.
Deana Perley
lbrblra Westervelt Virginia Bitar Gr:aceline Carter Ann Christian
Donna Day Cheri Ann Egbers Kathv Goy:i.k
Alice Schmidc
Roje:i.n Stivers I
Paula Scott
Pat Walker Bonnie Srewarc
Janee Young Adele Hedin
Donna Jewell Mary Lynn Holm Dene Hoseid
Diane MacKenzie Dorna M.utin
109 Marie Edmondson,
Pretidr-nt THETA KAPPA
founded in 1946,
promotes friendship among students,
encourages activities with other colleges,
holds an annual ralent show and
participates in many all-campus activities.
Theta Kappa's new pledge class sport their purple and white ribbons Jack B:ill.ih
Mile B.irbis
Bill Green
Floyd Green
Tex Stevenson
Joe Wimmer J2ck Warren,
Prrs,drnl
Toshi Hosuiki
P:iul Chamberlain
Bob Dunning
Irving Jones
Prwdrnl
John Stark
110 ALPHA RHO OMEGA
purposes to build character
and promote friendship, culture,
scholarship, courage and loyalty,
and takes as projects
the :innual Christmas tree sale
and entertainment of the May Fete court. LAMBDA PHI EPSILON
members have a busy slate of activities
including the sponsoring of
the Fall Fantasy dance,
handling programs for all home games
and decorating the c:impus at Christmas. Ken Goold,
Prtsidenl
Dick Bares
Gale Enger Jerr)' Coor.uh
H.irry Finkell CJley Cook Al 0Jvis
Curtis Guthrie Art Holmbc,e
Gary JJckson
\'ern Noland George Muandas John Marcin Merle McCoy Cr~ighton McGrath•
Jim Pctcr~n Milt Schroeder Ken Scrvas Bill Sheasly
111
Lambdas and dates take their turn at the camera Eddie Dong
Ball Huntley KAPPA PHI ALPHA
attempts to develop its members
through three main channels ...
social, service and uhletic,
seeking ro develop all facets
of a man's personalirr
by giving parties,
participating in sports,
serving the college
and presenting musical shows.
Bill Lively
J.ick R:iyburn
112 John 11. Bennett
Bud Cidwcll
Chuck Ch.irnquisc
Arc Cl.n\'Son
Cure Copenhagen
Marvin Ev.ms
Chuck Gengler
Eugene Hanson
Sun Harris
John Howe
Paul Jeans
Chuck Jenkins
Da,•e Lanier
Blair Lindie
Bill McClell.ind Larry Morrell Al Nickels
Craig Singletary Jim Tsuijimura Dick Uhl
O.ivid Stevens,
P1·r1iJ r,r I Fr.ink Elliott,
Presi,frnl Jack Bastine
Larry Briggs Jim G:irrett,
Prl'sidrnl
Da\'e Baumln Dick Bemis
Haig Cartozian Rod Castor
Tom Gold~mith Duryl Gordon Ron Lewis
Bill Lewis Gordon Makinster Harold Metler DELTA TAU RHO
is dedicated to giving the college man
the benefit derived from
a strong bond of brotherhood,
owns the only LC fraternity house
and sponsors many activities, including
the Honky Tonk French costume dance,
and an all-school car parade
and bonfire rally.
Caesar
113 Bob B,ssell,
Presidrnl
Mel Coffey Dave Cook
Dallas Finnell Stan Fredeen
Bill Morrison
Fred Tomlin Dale Pearson
John Wilcox Jim Cole
i:-lorm Glenn
Dave Porter
Dave WO<Xi SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA
is organized on the three-fold purpose
of friendship, truth and loyalty
and marks as activities this year
the annual Homecoming g:ime tug-of-war,
a fall formal dance,
participation in the Christmas sing
and the May Fctc water polo game.
114 Bill Bischoff
George Carney
Ron Clemenson
Dave Daniels
Doug Day
George Ennis
Dave Etter
Bob Farnham
Rod Giseburc Chuck Bartholomaus
Wes Banholomaus
Muruy Burley
John L. Bennett
Dc.1n Binn
Ken Owens,
Prrside1tl
St.tn Gcorgalakis ______ _
Jack Triplett
Doug Van Fleet
Jim Warnock Glenn Gregg
Thomas Hannah
Ernest Hardt
R:1y Hoen
Keith Jacques
Glenn Jaquith
Chuck Jennings
Al Johnson
Ron Loew
Kerm Lund
Bob Lursen
Bill Mangels
Bill P:ittison
Norm Peterson
Ted Priem
Pete Psihogios
Roger Pubols
Jim Quinn
Jack Rippey
0.1le Tomlinson DORMITORIES Miss Pat Martin,
head resident Dene Hoseid,
president
time for a letter home ...
Margaret \\7cbster writes another epistle ...
STEWART HALL
founded in the foll of 1951,
under rhe leadership this year of Dene Hoscid
and head resident Pat Martin,
participates in all-campus functions,
as Hom~coming weekend,
works with Akin H:ill on Mothers' weekend
and sponsors house dances and parties.
Dorm1tes !'at Krumm,
Jan Rawls and Janet Nothiger
look at past Stewart events
while Yvonne Wagner and Pat Akse read. 116 Mrs. Lenora Van Antwerp,
head resident Diane McKenzie,
president
I Marilvn Odiorne relaxes
by Akin's lounge window
overlooking upper c:1.mpus.
AKIN HALL
founded m 1949,
w,ch chi\ year's president, Diane ;\bcKc11 ✓ie
and head resident, Mrs. [ cnora V.m J\ntWL'rp
pl.lnc; hou~ :icci, itil·,.
:is d.1ncc, and Mocherc;' weekend.
and p.ucicip:nc, in c:1.mpu\ funccinm­
Homccoming .rnd the Chri,cm.1s c;in~.
Eloise \-X'ood cacche, \tudr time
in her neat dorm rvom . . . 117 Don Johns,
Palatine head resident
it's just too hard co concentrate
say Tbaxcerites ...
Stan Radcliff, Tom McKinney,
David Schmid, Earl Engebretson ln·mg Jones,
Palatine president
118 THAXTER
Luther Chew,
Thaxter head resident Vern \Vright at home
in Palatine Manor's
penthouse.
Harry McAdams,
Thaxter president GATEHOUSE
Gatehouse welcomes newcomers
at the entrance gate ...
McAFEE
Glenn Noble,
McAfce president
119 Norman Glenn,
Gatehouse president
Gene Flippin, Bill Hood,
Jack Triplett compare notes
in McAfee's lounge. Jack Ba~tinc,
Gatehouse head resident Dr. Odell holds hats
while Mr. Pate ~igs a spadeful
for a future foundation.
120 taking shape ...
progress in February. THE NEW MENS DORM
slated for completion chis summer,
will house 124 men
in six living org:iniz:ition divisions-
five fraternities and one independent group.
Features of rhe brick Jnd concrete structure
include six lounges,
a spacious recreation room,
:, large kitchen
and sound-proof music practice rooms. ORIENTATION WEEK
a time for getting acquainted
through as emblie campu tours open house ...
barbecue upper, Fir Acres play "The Corn is Green"
leads up co the kickoff dance
whi h way the hack?
twins Kay and Gene Helm
a k dire ti n of Dave donning of the beannie and bow
freshmen Laddie Mear and Kar n Mc aniel
123 AMS pre idenc Milt chroeder
uicca e bo es, bundle ...
moving int the dorm
Donna Day .rnd Adrienne Hill
cake a m men t rel. famou mo ie tar Ronald C leman an
Robert Taylor vi it campu ...
Mary Ann Han on and Barbara Stewart
rush for autograph SADIE HAWKINS
the bunny hop
dogpatch style ...
led by dance chairman Sue Hunt
costume winners
Lorraine Mears and Don Morton
lick giant lollipops
costumed couples dance
under green and yellow sky ...
ro the music of Chuck Jennings
124 A WS sponsored
Ardys Wardin
and Norm Peterson
win first prize
for ideal dogpatch corsage lambda phi epsilon
offers
FALL FANTASY
a pumpkin by any other n:ime .,.
... is a punch bowl • • J
Frank Elliott's Moonlighters
make music
soft and sweet
scarecrow goc<; Greek
to join Lambdas
and their dates
125 126 AH! WILDERNESS
is the dream di'icovered
b) youn~ Richard Miller
in the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.
In the proces,; of growing up,
Richard\ se:trch for the paradise
of hi~ "book of verses"
confu,c\ the ?\lillcr family and
che family of hi~ girl friend, Mildred,
until Nat and rmc Miller
recall their own childhood problems.
posing for a family album print
are Roger Connors, Jean Popkes, Gracelinc Carter, Lee Laxdal,
Dick Jones, Bob Strong, Rosemary Phipps and Bob Bryant
Richard (Dick Jones)
and Mildred (Cathy Newman)
plan for the yean ahead QUEEN ROWENA I
ruled over cwo days of festivities ...
bonfire and rail), parade in downtown Portland,
football game with Pacific, won by LC, 14-0,
stadium dedication, alumni banquet and luncheons,
groundbreaking for new men's dorm,
Homecoming dance ...
to conclude 195 3 Homecoming events.
127 Delta Phi Gamma
• 1 •••
~1
Alpha Rho Omega and_Akin h_all
win combmed prize
128 Kappa Phi Alpha float ...
wins both men's and sweepstakes d1v1S1ons
flanked by roy:ilty,
Queen Rowcn:i welcomes
students, foculty, alums sixth annual
HOMECOMING
the Delts pull hardest
to win traditional
tug-of-war ... Sigma president
Ken Owen gets
pie-in-the-face ... eager freshmen urge
the pushball over the line
to remove clinks and ribbons
pep girls
Lorraine Mears
Dorna Martin
Cathy Delistraty,
Bev Christensen
aid as escorts
Dyrk Lansdon as Lewis
strikes an unfamiliar pose
129 Queen Rowena shows "Queen's gift"
to Dr. and Mrs. Odell
... escort Doug Day looks on
crowd of students and alums
enjoy Bill Becker's music ...
130 19 5 3 homecoming court
and escorts are honored
by a dance
Sigmas pulled,
but not hard enough ... aJum banquet brought back
many "old grads" ... royalty ... Barbara Stewart, Rodney Giseburt
cake time out to pose ...
while WiUic Antis amuses
absorbed spectators
with his customary shenanigans camera bugs of a different kind ...
Liz Wolfe, Tex Stevenson
Ron Loew, Marilyn Lorenz
"smile pretty"
SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA FORMAL
.. Sigmas and dates gather
for picture-taking time FALL FEATURES
Miss Oregon.
Patti Throop, smiles hellc
after Hawaiian trip
with the football team it's May in December ...
when Billy May's orchestra
visits the campus
stadium dedication
by the dads' club ...
mayor Peterson hands ball
to Linfield's Ad Rutschrnan
footballers Pat Adams,
Alton Scott, Dean Orton
return from Hawaii tanned and happy
133 A CHILD IS BORN
in the stable of an inn,
bringing joy to the hearts
of chc innkeeper an<l his wife.
Fxpressing rheir feeling
in the poetry of Stephen Benet
the couple arc brought co realize
che important event of Christ's birth
through the simple faith of a thief.
134 j
innkeeper Ronald Colema'l
agrees to allowing the strangers
a night in the stable.
the innkeeper and his wife, )
Ronald Coleman and Rosemary Phipps,
recall the years together •
Doug Van Fleet
student chairman Dr. John Anderson
college chaplain
Dr. John Harrington
professor
philosophy and
religion Alexander Miller
from Stanford
is featured guest
speaker RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK
"Religion and my job?"
!"{r. Miller speaks
m opening convocation ...
"The vocation of a student?" Johnny Carpenter of KOIN
leads communications
job area conf ere nee "Three men in a tub"
scrub happily
surrounded by Theta
mermaids NEPTUNE NONSENSE
annual hidden talent assembly
prc5entcd by Theta Kappa
Bonnie Stewart and Craig
Singletary
suffer through
"A fine romance"
fish style can-can girls ...
Kathy Goyak, Pac Walker, Graceline Carter
Rojean Stivers, Joanne Bure, Paula Score
Donna Day
charms college quartet
with "C'est si bon" 136 "Three little fishc,;"
Adele Hedin, Dorna Marcin,
Janet Young
get into trouble music fills the air
whetht'r it be from a combo
... piano or records John Howe glares at the world,
publicizing Kappa-Theta after game dance
based on Steig cartoons
converse or dance,
it's all fun in the shack ...
137 SHACK DANCES
shack dons a festive air
for the "popcorn ball" . the holiday spirit
for Donna and Doug Day
comes through Christmas decorations CHRISTMAS 1953
the joyous busy season . . .
... SnowbalJ formal ... Christmas concert ...
as a prelude to happy holidays
AMS president Milt Schroeder
AWS president Pat Welsh
__ , wish on the yule log . . .
. . . oldest facuhy member and youngest coed
Dr. U. G. Dubach, Beverly Fought
exchange traditional kiss
yuletide visitor is a snowman
built by Kappas
for the Snowball
138 . . . along with
Jane Fish,
Curt Copenhagen . . . SNOWBALL FORMAL
Marilyn Range, Gordon Walker
get in the act . . .
... while Delts and dates
share the spotlight with a snowman
139 everyone wants to
watch the birdie ...
a pause for a pose ...
Kappas and dates
under a canopy
of pink and white
140 first place winners
Sigma Alpha Sigma
sings "carol of the bells"
"come and adore" by Kappa Phi Alpha
wins second place colhecon members
Barbara Orr and Marilyn Odiorne
prepare to serve wassail
Alpha Gamma sings
the carol of the singing reeds,
wins staging award ...
music department presents
their annual Christmas concert
141 light and manic,
dark and depressive,
Joan Gib on and Bud Cadwell
appropriate but fantastic ...
co rume worn by Pat Kephart
142 BEAUX ARTS BALL
weird costumes ...
punch from a bathtub ...
fun for all ... Miss Preen (flsie Baker) cautiously
offers Sheridan \X'h1tesidc (Arden Craig)
a pill as Maggie Cutler (PhyUi~ Holliday)
goes through his correspondence ...
Mary Ellerby as Harriet Stanley
reminisces over her scrapbook
for Sheridan \X'hiresidc THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER
upsets :i small Ohio household
by breaking a hip and remaining six weeks,
to the horror of the Stanley fomily.
With penguins, an octopus and 10,000 cockroaches,
Sheridan \'fhiteside settles down co the pleasant task of
terrifying his nurse, Miss Preen,
locking the actress Lorraine Sheldon in a mummy case,
and attempting to break up the budding romance
of his secretary, Maggie,
with the town's leading editor.
cime immemorial is envisioned
by Lorraine Sheldon (Priscilla \X'c\t)
in a mumm}' case
after creating chaotic ha\OC in the Stanley household
Sheridan \\7hiceside bids peace and good will co his radio listeners Lambdas and dates
take their turn at the camera line up for punch
between dances
ISC-IFC DANCE
Bill Mangels and Joan Rader
relax in a grecian paradise
a trio of Del ts
and dates the Phi Mu band
plays themes of big name bands ...
Artie Shaw ... Harry James ... Tommy Dorsey
145 PHI MU ALPHA ASSEMBLY
the show visits Grant high school ...
Patti Throop introduces
ASLC prcxy George Marandas
to Grant's social coordinator
Donna Day charms
with "Green Eyes" ...
Doug Day sings, too Bob Bissell and Molly Sammons
strike a classic pose
in front of the fire at Akin
Jim Johnson and Lorraine Dirnoff
relax between dances
in a Stewart Pogo-land
Akin-ites and d:itcs
on "the night before ChriStm:is" Akin and Stewart
HOUSE DANCES
Liz Tate and Howard Eyerly
pass time after cokes
swampland characters
decorate Stewart walls FACULTY BRICKAIDS
Dr. Morgan S. Odell
dons a new kind of dignity
in a parody of HMS Pinafore
can-can line--
Philip McAllister, Eldon Fix
Warren Smith, George Ennis
Joe Huston
147 child prodigy
Reinhard Pauly
brings down the house dean Freeda Hartzfeld
lends her talents
to help put bricks on BoDin~ ... SWEETHEART DANCE
'53 king Jim Misko congratulates
queen Priscilla presented by
the junior class Priscilla West ...
Chuck Jennings' orchestra plays
for happy dancers
148 ... Bill Mangels ... dancers whir1 .. .
beneath pink and red .. .
heart mobile
... Stan Georgalakis ...
king and queen of hearts .. .
. . . Curt Copenhagen .. .
. . . Priscilla West
... Cathy Delistraty ...
. . . Ann Gilbert ...
. . . Ken Owens
149 time to leave ...
We had a wonderful time. Kappa pledges
do stage work
on Kappa-Alpha Gamma show
150 GREEK RUSH
a basket of eggs and the Virginia reel
for "farmer's daughter" Liz Drury
at the Theta rush party
after eating,
talk about fraternity life
for Delts rushees Sigma Alpha Sigma
had a progressive dinner
for rushees
\. · • • then leave
with big plans
ti.me for group singing
at Alpha Gamma's Spanish party Delphi pledges assemble
at their first meeting ...
151 "on the Rivera" Delta Tau Rho's
Eighth annual
lucky Pierre and his friends
take time out to i it HONKY TONK
"Le Restaurant"
time out for picture
along the tre
"on the Ri eria"
152 Pat McCoy and Jim Cole
display
appropriate dress <(California Jim Peter on
and
«Oregon" Jodie Ellis
come dre ed for the weather Alph:1 Gamma :1nd Kappa Phi Alpha
present
FOOTLIGHTS OF ,54
backer Herb Scholder
finds a "great little star"
Cathy Delistraty
"shifty" Stan Harris
organizes a game of dice
among stage hands
Eloise Wood loses out
to Ann Granning
in dance auditions "brush up your Shakespeare"
a prospective star is advised
protecting the "deadwood stage"
is Virginia Anderson
153 Vogue ille model Sally Gronsand
model Patti Throop prepare
at the glove and jewelry table
154 Doug D.ty gets a chance
to how off his flashy "longies"
when hi pant are sold
greet guests VOGUEVILLE some of the ca t members
of the speech arts show
pose at the p nitentiary FORENSIC ACTIVITIES
the ever-active Speaker Bureau ...
directors Ron Loew and Mary Uerby
recei e another call
debator Keith Burns and Tom Gold mich
illu crate a confusing i ue
in Hawaii with friendly island rodent
155 intermi sion rime
in th ut-of-B unds . how . , .
miling waitre er e gues
"I wane t b vii"
• l ine Hre tu in out
durin the floor how CANDIDA
in George Bernard Shaw's "pleasant play"
finds that she is forced to choose
between the incense young poet Eugene Marchbanks
and her husband, the righteous Rev. James Morell
who has suddenly found reason
to doubt his wife's love
through the jibes of Marchbank's words.
in a moment of wickedness,
Marchbanks professes his love for Candida
Drew Hall as Rev. James Morell
plans his Sunday sermon
Jean West as Candida returns
to her rather disturbed household The Rev. Alexander Mill (Robert Taylor),
about to start his rounds,
is stopped by Mr. Burgess (Paul Mosher)
Miss Proserpine Garnett's (Mary Ellerby)
secret love for Morell
is discovered by Eugene Marchbanks
156 QUEEN VIRGINIA II
ruled over a combined May Fete and Pioneer Preview ...
With the coronation held in the football stadium,
the court included crown princesses
Bonnie Belle Stewart and Ann Granning,
senior class princess Eleanor Brodie,
junior class princess Mary Rutz,
sophomore princess Adrienne Hill,
freshman princess Kay Helm.
Delta Phi Gamma presented a water bailee ...
Sigma Alpha Sigma defeated Kappa Phi Alpha
in a water polo game ...
command performance of the play, "Candida" ...
tapping, knighting, award,; presented ...
"Old Engli~h May" queen's ball
:is a final touch co 19 5 4 May Fete festivities. 157 braving London fog
are Ann Ditto, Marilyn Range,
Jane Fish, Janette Rawls, Lorraine Mears
in the Delta Phi Gamma water ballet. the _royal court
Adrienne Hill, Mary Rutz, Ann Granning
Marie Edmondson
taps Mary Schrunk
for Mu Phi Epsilon
-c:-..s: -
.. MAY FETE
Queen Virginia
Bonnie Stewart, Eleanor Brodie, Kay Helm
a queen is crowned ...
and Virginia II
reigns on Palatine Hill introductions
at a banquet
in honor of the queen
158 QUEEN'S BALL
entertainers
Pat Bander and Stan Trogen :!
E
Larry Knauss and Donna Jewell
announce their engagement
Queen and court
get the first dance
after grand entrance Al N. k I newly engaged ,c es and Jan Lundy
Queen Virginia
and escort Blair Lindie
dancing amid
Old English May Dr. Odell helps Queen Virginia
out of her car and onto platform
for coronation
Ann Granning receives ISC scholarship award
for Alpha Gamma Sorority Queen Virgirua II
with crown princesses
Bonnie Stewart and Ann Granning
Miss Fessenden is knighted
by Queen Virginia,
becomes lady M:irjorie
161 Governor Paul Patterson
welcomed by George Marandas,
Dean Howard and Dr. Odell ...
spoke in a special convocation cotton king Chuck Bartholomaus
... A WS cotton day ... SPRING FEATURES
the big event ...
commencement .
as the seniors say goodby to LC
dancers pause to warm up,
toast marshmallows,
at Delphi tennis court dance fourth row. Coach Joe Huston,
Darrell Everett, Donald Johnson,
Earl Engebretson, Harry Mc­
Adams, James Quick, John Mar­
tin, Leo Bolar, Doug Day, Dean
Orton, Assistant Coach Albert
Akins.
third row. Craig Hunt, Michael
Clock, James Smith, James John­
son, Ronald Useldinger, Gene Flip­
pin, Pat Adams, Edwin Phillips,
Stanley Radcliff, Reginold Hop­
kins, Alton Scott.
second row. Ralph Staley, James
Moon, Eugene Waldner, William
Lentley, Graeme Leggatt, Clark
Stephens, Dale Brethauer, John
Eagle, Frank Fair, Caley Cook,
Ernest Hardt.
first row. C h a r I es Proctor,
Richard Hennessy, Howard Gil­
more.
166 t FOOTBALL
I 167 Composite LC St:iriscics
Rushing
Passing net
Net gain
Passes attempted
Pas,;es completed
Passes intercepted
Total first downs
Yards lost penalties
Punting average
Rushing gain average
Cumulative score
LC
24 Eastern Wash.
19 Whitman
7 Lin field
6 Western Wash.
7 \Villamette 25
7
12
6
14 LC
14
14
19
12
12 LC
1950
824
2774
104
47
11
128
401
11 H
3
122 Opponent
1448
1039
2487
160
75
10
113
393
1599
3.9
101
College of Idaho 40
Pacific 0
Seattle Ramblers 0
Central Washington 7
University of Hawaii 34 Northwest conference standings
won lost tied pct. for against
College of Idaho 5 0 0 1000 191 56
Linfield 3 2 0 600 69 77
Willamette 2 2 I 500 60 67
Lewis and Clark 2 3 0 400 61 73
Whitman 2 } 0 400 68 111
Pacific 0 4 1 000 31 94
168 The fighting spirit of the l & C football team was not
reflected in the standings at the close of the season. With
most of the squad first and ~econd } car men, Coach Joe
Houston worked hard with the team :i.nd as a result by
midscason we wen: able to issue a challenge to all of our
opponents.
The highlight of the sc.-ason occurred v. hen our men took
their much-publicized trip to l lawaii to play the Univer­
sity of Hawaii. le w.1~ a splendid finale for a swell group
of fellows who nc\C:r once Ice the school down, on or off
the field. Scoring
TDS PAT Att PAT Made Total
Smith 5 0 0 30
Engebretson 4 0 0 24
Johnson 3 2 0 18
Fair 2 0 0 12
Stephens 2 0 0 12
Flippin 0 13 7 7
Brethauer l 0 0 6
Leggatt I 0 0 6
Quick 1 0 0 6
Scott 0 1 1 1
Passing
Att Comp Yds Td
Johnson 61 31 547 2
Hopkins 20 10 120 2
Adams 5 1 45 I
Bolar 4 2 41 0
Smjth 9 2 35 0
Fair 5 1 9 1
Cook 1 0 0 0
Rushing
Gain Loss Net Avg.
Engebretson 434 16 418 4.8
Smith 482 71 411 4.6
Fair 277 20 257 6.1
Johnson 418 172 244 2.5
Brethauer 229 32 197 4.6
Flippin 193 2 191 6.0
Adams 190 15 175 5.1
Cook 108 2 106 5 .9
Rennewitz 8 7 1 .5 •
Bolar 3 12 9 2.3
Hopkins 18 51 51 2.2
169 Pass Receiving
Ate Yds Td Avg.
Leggatt 11 248 1 22.5
Stephens 6 136 2 19.4
Fair 4 72 0 17.4
Brethauer Fair Smith 9 77 2 8.6
Quick 5 74 1 14.8
Engebretson 3 58 0 15.5
Scott 3 58 0 32.0
Kilmer I 32 0 32.0
Day 1 26 0 26.0
Punting
No Yds Avg Blkd
Day 11 359 32.6 0
Brethauer 17 777 28.1 1
Fair 6 161 26.8 0
Flippin 2 49 24.5 0
Smith 6 89 14.8 1
Punt Returns
No Yds Avg
Flippin 1 15 15 .0
Fair 11 111 10.1
Johnson 10 73 7.3
Brethauer I 7 7.0
Kick off returns
No Yds Avg
Smith 9 236 26.2
Fair 5 104 20.8
Adams 3 57 19.0
Engebretson Useldinger Smith Lcggatt
170 back row: Jack Berke, Har­
old Adrian, Milt Schroeder, Ken
Servas, Loren Michelsen, Don
Ward, Ray Hyde, Fred Great­
wood, Thomas Hogg.
front row: Coach Eldon Fix,
Joe Boutin, Gary Jackson, Du­
ane Brady, Gene Helm, Chet
Starr, Man:1.gcr Conrad Hamil­
ton.
172 BASKETBALL
173 Coach Eldon Fi ·' 19 5 3-54 ba kcrball ceam' final
won-lo t record for 26 game played wa 13 won -13 lose
and a . 5 00 erage. Th ionecr tayed in he running
for the orthwe t Conferenc title until the very la t
game of the ea on. illamette' Bearcats up t the
Pi neer, 63-54 and dr pp d chem into a final ec nd
place fini h behind co-champi n Pacific and Whitman.
LC ended leagu action with a 8-7 won-lo t re ord.
Of the eight win , even were earned on the home floor.
The Pioneer were an exceptionally lacking earn through­
out the eason a far a winnin away from home. They
mana ed to post a 3-1 record on the road and a 10-1 on
the home maple.
The Pione r fla hed h t and cold throu h ut the ea on.
L d by all time L ho p great K n rv:is, the Palatine hill
hoop cer put n a four-game . how chat h. d the urround-
ing area and ch onference buzzin~. U in
ending fa t -bre kin off en e, the Pioneers
Colleg of ldaho 9 -84 and 103-93 on succes i Two evenings later, \'qhitman was completely over­
powered, l 02-78. 1n the final game of the season, Portland
Seate found the Pioneers walking over them in an easy
109-87 rottt.
The Pioneers' 13 won, 13 lose record for the season was
paralleled in closeness by the final scoring statistics for
the season. LC scored a total of 1910 points against th_e
oppositions' 1903. Ptrcentage-wise, the Pioneers outscored
their opponents by a meager .3 of a point per game -73.5
ro 73.2.
Coach Fi1's orange and black clad Pioneers opened
league action well down in the standings, surged into first
place on the power of the record breaking scoring feats
mentioned above and then dropped into second place in
the final game.
Scrvas, Milt Schroeder ::ind Chet Statr were the seniors
on the team. Servas broke and obtained possession of all but
one I C hoop record during his career. Jack Berke holds
the other-the free toss record. \V/ L
~'hitman 9 6
Pacific 9 6
LC 8 7
C. of I. 7 8
\V/illamette 7 8
Linfield 5 l O Pct.
.600
.600
. 5 3 3
.467
.467
.333 Northwest Conference
Standings-Points
For
1138
971
1143
1189
1053
1060 Against
1135
931
1108
1150
1079
1141 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
176 back row
Wes Strahm
Gene Flippin
Jim Johnson
Dave Schmid
Dick Fiske
Don Rasmussen
front row
C.oach Al Akins
Tom McKinney
Bill Kotila
Richard Neal
C.onrad Kilmer
Dick Grant
Don Edison back row: C.oach Al Akins,
Charles Bonando, Ke r mi t h
Lund, Ray Hyde, Gary Jackson,
Jerry Shepard, Manager James
Warnock.
front row: Donald Allen, Ed
Dong, Phillip Wing, Gordon
Robertson, David Daniels, Ron
Lewis, William Martell.
not pictured: Bert Stein, Les
Swain, Ron Keil, James Smith,
Art Ronne, John Fuez.
178 BASEBALL
179 Lewis and Clark's well trained baseball team, coached
by Al Akins, came within a half game of winning the
Northwest Conference title. With such stars in the lineup
as Chuck Bonando, Bill Martell, Ray Hyde, Gary Jack­
son and Ron Lewis, the Pioneers finished the full season
schedule winning 17 games and losing only 7.
The race for the pennant was unusually close with the
first, second and third place teams within a half game
of one another at the season's close. The outlook for the
'54 season is also very promising with all but seven letter­
men returning. track st:ir Caley Cook
clears a high one
and comes in for a first again
181 third row: Will Stephens,
Chuck Gengler, John Martin.
second row: Caley Cook, Bob
Chiodo, Milt Schroeder, Jim
Quinn.
first row: Chuck Hulings,
Murray Bartley, Jack Venables,
Gordon Makinster, Don Phil­
lips, Coach Eldon Fix.
182 TRACK
183 Pat Adams takes his stance to hurl the discus. Lewis and Clark's '5 3 track team finished third in the
Northwest conference standings with a total of 40 points.
The Pioneer's wound up the season with 482 ½ points in
seven meets and one big conference "counter."
Caley Cook, sophomore speedster, led the team with
120 and won the conference 100 yard dash championship
as well as the low hurdles.
Second in scoring was another sophomore, Bob Chiodo,
with 60 points. Chiodo captured second again in the con­
ference broadjump and, with teammate Cook, broke the
conference record.
Other high scorers for the Pioneers were pole vaulters
Chuck Gengler and discus and shot putter Pat Adams
with 48 3/4 and 48 points.
Broad-jumper Bob Chiodo, about to make his mark. Breaking records, even his own,
keeps Caley Cook jumping.
184 SKIING
Ski team Jack Rayburn, Ron Lewis, Bob Holder, Irv. Jones
and coach Larry Black flash smiles on the snow.
186 with Larry Black
close behind Jack Rayburn heads off
down the mile
Trodsc president Ron Lewis
exhibits skill and speed. .. PEP BAND
directed by Larry Morrell,
assisted by Hal Swafford,
warm up for Saturday's
f ootba 11 game
RALLY SQUAD
Ron Lowe, Jo Krueger, Bob Farnham
Jodie Ellis, Jan Lundy, Glenn Noble,
Jane Fish, Par Scheideman get set
to practice a new yell
185 Coach Day, Drew I !all and Gar \'v'hite
dispby their styles
of slamming, returning and serving. Tennis teammates Jim Peterson, Gar White, Bob Lurscn,
coach Doug Day and Drew Hall pause and watch ...
LC's number 2 ("disqualified") netter Lorraine Dim­
off returning the ball for another victory. Pepsters tell the whole town about LC's next sport's event
The big day and
they turn out to
buy noisemakers
from "bell hop"
Tom Goldsmith ... SPORT'S ACTIVITIES
see a colorful
half-time show
and a good game . . .
188 . .. we won! Season o er Charles Proctor
stores gridiron equipment
for ne t year' workouts.
189 An enthusiastic crowd cheers in the ba ketbaU season.
The gals get into
the act again
to register
appreciation for
a fine Team. Mrs. Ellen Stevahn ...
director of women's athletics
Elizabeth Johnson tries out
LC's newest women's sport.
190 class ...
Nancy Yeom:ins and Joan Welch
receive class credit in modern dancing
fun ... describes Ann Granning's
rythmns workshop INDEX
CAROL BURNS. EDITOR ,-------~--~---- ~----------------------------------------------- -----
ADMINISTRATION Johnson, Kenneth E. 17 Jenkins, Mrs. ~y 12, 23, 78, 81
Johnson, Julia 23
__ 11, 120 Karle, James H. 17 Morgan S. Odell
Ch,rles W. Howard. 13 Martin, Pat 116
Vergil S. Fogdall 13 Long, Vernon L 17
Freeda 0. Hartzfeld 13 Loomis, Dwight 0. 17 Norris, William H. 23 Joseph K. Huston 13
Benjamin A. Thaxter 13 McAfee, Or. L. 0. 17 Scott, Ralph C -23 McAllister, Philip 17
FACULTY Mead, Dr. Walter J. 17 Sharp, Mrs. Margaret M. 23
Stewart, Puis W. 23 Mier, Mrs. Emma B. 18
Montague, Martha 18
Akins, Albert G. 13 Thompson, Thomas S. 23
Allen, Dr. Ralph K. --------13 Naundorl, Helen 18
Anderson, Or. John L 13 Neff, Lee M. 18 Van Anhferp, Mrs. Leonora_ 115
Balmer, Donald G. 13 Pusche, Norman 18
Bishop, George V 13, 74 Pauly, Reinhard G. 18
Bohlman, Mrs. Maud _13 Phillips, Sidney 18 STUDENTS Boufford, Mrs. Mar1orie 13 Pouteau, Mrs. Corine 18
Bull, H 0. N. 13 A Richards, John D. 18, 73
Campbell, David 13 Rideout, Mrs. Marguerite 18 Adrian, Harold 55, 71, 74, 75, 88, 90 Capper-Johnson, Karlin 13 Akse, Pat 62, 75, 1.16 Carter, Mrs. Elinbeth C. 14
Cross, Jean 14 Sabin, Cornelius A. 19 Allen, John 48
Shearer, Or. William N. 19 Allen, Donald 62, 88
Simmons, Dr. Benjamin L. 19 Altman, Marilyn 62
Dinsmore, Mrs. Ruth 14 Sirpo, Boris 19 Alstadt, Robert 32
Dubach, Dr. U G. 14 Smith, Mrs. Edith T. 19 Anderson, Calvin 55, 85
Dusenbery, Dr Robert 14 Smith, Dr. William C. 19 Anderson, Elinor 55
Stuffer, Or James 19 Anderson, Marjorie 71, 72
Edmo11ds, T. J. 14 Steinhardt, Or. Hermann 19 Anderson, Virginia M. 55, 86
Enari, Dr. Leonid 14 Steinmetz, Mrs. Margaret 19 Anderson, Virginia S. 55, 95, 106
Ennis, George W. 14, 31 Stevahn, Mrs. Ellen 19 Andrew, Nancy 62, 75, 91
Evans, Or. John Stark 14 Stoltze, Robert H. 20 Annala, Joyce 55, 72
Swanson, Agnes 20 Annala, Patsy 32, 85
Annin, Joan 62, 75
Faw, Or. Volney 14 Antonsen, Jack 62, 74, 75 Thayer, Or. Lewis A. 20 Feuendan, Marjorie 15 Artebum, Janet 61, 62, 91 Throckmorton, Arthur L. 20 Fix, Eldon 15 Tomlinson, Laurence E. 20 Arten, John 62, 97
Folts, Mrs. Constance Roth 15 Avolesi, Gyrid 72
Frisbie, Or Chester C. 15 Townsend, Mrs. Maybell 20
Tuttle, Or Harold S. 20
Gilchrist, Or. Francis G 15
Gluum, Stanley 15, 71 Wallbrige, John F., 20
Grierson, Lois 15 B Groening, Or A. A. 15 STAFF Groening, Mrs. Elinbeth 15
Gross, John J 15, 81, 82
Gustafson, Cloyd V. 16 Beckley, R. N. Mrs. Virginia 23 Baker, Elsie 79
Baker, Marilyn 62
Hamu, Dr. Clifford E. 16 Chew, Luther 23, 118 Ballah, Jack 32, 110
Hammond, Or. P. Malcolm 16 Barber, Robert 32, 99
Harcourt, Mrs. Esther 16 Barbis, Milton 110
Harrington, Dr. John B. 16 DeWitt, Katherine 23 Bartholomaus, Charles 48, 114
Hartness, Mrs. Helen 16 Bartholomaus, Wesley 32, 88, 101, 114
Hashimoto, Dr. Hideo 16 Fors, F. F. 23 Bartley, Murray ~ 48, 88, 96, 114
Hickman, Norman .... 16 Bastine, Jack 31, 32, 86, 87, 98, 113, 119
Hill, W. M1nsfield 16 Bates, Harley 55
Hinshaw, Bernard 16 Haldors, Charles 23, 81 BatH, Ronald 94 -HouJer, I.an 17 Hoopes, J. 0. 23 Bates, Richard 32, 86, 92, 111
Huston, Joseph K. 17, 105 Bauder, Ro~lia 55, 80, 84, 86, 90, 92, 93
192 Bauman, Dnid
Bawden, Tana
Burd, JoAnn
Beardsley, hnet
Beck, Barbara
Beckman, Rol;and
Beedon, Colleen
Belton, John _
Bemis, Richard
Bennett, John H.
Bennett, John L
Berg, Florence
Bergmann, Ingeborg
Berreth, Elroy
Berry, hrb,ua
Betts, Olive
Bever. Dolore• 32, 98, 113
55, 71, 93
102
55, 71, 85, 92
55
32
32, 99
62, 90
32, 86, 87, 97, 113
32, 112
26, 27, 48, 73, 85, 105, 114
32
32
48
75
32
55, 95, 106
Bighaus, DarTell
Binn, Dean
Bischoff, Bill
Bissell, Robert
Bitar, Louise
Bitar, Virginia
Bl;iir, Jimes •
Blattman, Lois
Bl.iuer, Stanley
Bleything, Martin
Blomquist, Betty
Bolar, Leo --75
32, 98, 114
48, 73, 98, 114
26, 27, 31, 33, 81, 86, 87, 98, 105, 113
_ 62, 109
Boldt, Donald
Bond, Carolyn
Boren, Beverly
Bostwick, M1rianne
Boucher, Joseph
Boutin, Joe
Bowe11, James
Bowerman, Milt
Bowers, Chet
Bowman, Rodney
Brethauer, Dale
Bridenbeck, Gay
Bridqes, Bob
Briggs, La"'Y
Brock, Joyce
Brodie, Eleanor _
Brooks, Jan
Brown, Jane
Brown, Kar.in
Brown, Nancy
Browning, Joanne
&1ownlow, Chuck
Brownlow, Kathleen
Brunjes, Charlene
Bryant, Charles
Bryant, Bob
Buell, Dorothy
Bunce, Thelma
Burns, Carol
Burns, Keith
Burt, Joanne
Butler, James
Butterworth, Shirley
Butzer, Howard
Byerly, John
Byington, Barbara 33, 71, 74, 85, 92
62, 96
55, 90, 99
62
78, 96
55, 90
62
33, 90
48
_ 62, 102
62
33, 93
62
62
73
62
62
33
62
33
48, 86, 97, 113
62, 73
33, 102
62, 71, 100
62, 75, 102
62
55, 71
62
62, 74
33, 71, 72, 75, 85, 91
33, 86, 99
33
74
48, 100
62
55, 79, 80
33, 86, 87, 97
104
33
62, 75
74
33
62, 102 C
Caden, Jo Ann
Caesar
Cadwell, Harold
Calder, Carolyn
Campbell, Douglas
Carney, George
Carrier, Don
Carter, Graceline
Cutozian, Haig
Castor, Rod
Catlin, Lawrence
Cederoth, Sue
Chaffin, Charles
Chamberlain, Paul
Chapman, Verl
Chunquist, Charles
Chestnut, Betty
Childreth, Annette
Chindgren, Carman
Christensen, Beverly
Christensen, Bill
Christian, Ann
Clawson, Arthur
Clemenson, Ron
Clock, Michael
Clohessy, Richard
Cobb, Leonard
Coen, Bubua
Coffey, Meldon
Cohn, Sally
Colcord, Carolyn
Cole, James
Collins, Nancy
Connors, Roger
Conrath, Gerald
Cook, Caley
Cook, David
Copenhagen, Curt
Copper, David
Copple, Hnold
Cosby, Gene
Costello, James
Cowart, Joe
Cox, John
Coa, William
Cr.iig, Arden
Crites, NMman -------~
Crothers, Shirley
Crow, Nancy
Cummings, Allen
Curry, JoAnn
Curtice, Fred
D 72
113
33, 94, 112
62, 91
62, 96
55, 114
62
55, 73, 91, 92, 95, 109
33, 88, 113
33, 92, 96, 113
62
55
48, 90
55, 110
62
48, 78, 79, 87, 112
48, 72, 84, 85
102
55
48, 95, 104, 106
55
34, 91, 109
55, 75, 85, 91, 112
48, 86, 114
62, 88
34
34
48
113
55
48, 71, 84, 97, 104, 107
34, 73, 85, 98, 113
71
62
54, 56, 72, 73, 85, 86, 111
48, 111
• 48, 86, 113
79, 86, 87, 98, 105, 112
34
48
56, 90
62
62
48
63
34, 88
34
63, 93
63, 75, 92
63, 90
34, 95, 99
63
193 Dakin, Anita
Daniels, David
Davenport, Clifford
Davenport, Mary Lee
D;avis, Allen
Da•is, Dorene
Davis, Janet
Davis, Paul
Davy, Dorothy
Day, Donna
Day, Doug
Dayball, Lucille
Dech, Eleanor
Decker, Henry
DeClark, Bob
Degeraty, Charles
Degermark, Beverly
Delano, Lois
Delistraty, Catherine
deLucciil, Crichton
Demu, Milry
Desler, Clarence
DeSmet, Wally
Dl!ssow, Bob
Dieter, Betty
Dill, Shirley
Dimoff, Clifford
Dimoff, Lorriline
Dishaw, Dorothy
Ditto, Ann
Dodge, Marilyn
Doggett, Betty
Dong, Edward
Downing, Lidil
Drury, Elizabeth
Dunhilm, Dennis
D.t·ming, Robert
Dussin, Ali~
E
Eaglo, John
Eckhardt, Myron
Eddings, Lawrence
Edelmiln, Adiline
Edison, Don
Edmon, Nitil
Edmondson, Muie
Edwards, Lorene
Egbers, Cheri
Eisel, Philip
Ellerby, Milry
Elliot, Emihe
Elliot, Funk
Ellis, Joilnne
Elucstrom, Nancy
Engebretson, Earl
Enger, Gale
Ennis, George
Epperson, Edith 63, 99
34, 88, 114
71
--~--- 63, 75, 81, 90, 92
49, 98, 111
63
63, 71
90, 96
49, 102
56, 71, 84, 85, 88, 91, 109
49, 71, 74, 75, 93, 114
63
34
34
63
63
63, 102
49, 72, 73, 85, 92, 108
26, 27, 49, 78, 79, 87, 95, 106
34
34
34
34
72
73
34
63
49, 90, 94, 107
63, 73
49, 107
63
56, 71, 74, 91, 108
35, 111
63, 90
56, 80, 84, 91, 93
63
35, 71, 85, 96, 110
56
56
63
75
56
63, 97
35
35, 71, 84, 85, 101, 109
63
56, 72, 73, 84, 109
63, 73, 91, 92
35, 79, 81, 84, 85, 86, 88, 91
63, 102
35, 80, 87, 94, 112
56, 95, IOI, 107
102
63, 88, 118
56, 71, 74, 75, 85, 111
114
56, 73 Ethell, Patricia 56, 94, 100, 107 Glenn, Norman 49, 113, 119 Herr, Laurel 64 Etter, Dive 47, 49, 74, 114 Goldsmith, Thom,1s 57, 80, 86, 97, 105, 113 Hescock, Dolores 71, 75, 85, 88, 108
Euster, William 63 Golden, Ken 73 Higgins, Ruth 72 h1ns, Marvin 35, 87, 99, 112 Goldy, Genevieve 35 Hill, Adrienne 54, 57, 71, 72, 73, 101, 106
Eyerly, Howard 63 Goold, Kenneth 49, 105, 111 Hinman, Diane 64 Gordon, Darryl 49, 86, 93, 113 Hodgkins, Claire 72 Gordon, Harry 36 Hodgson, Donna Jean 64, 101 Gow, Gloria 36, 84, 101, 104, 106 Hoen, Betty 36, 95 Goyak, Kathy 49, 84, 95, 109 Hoen, R1ymond 50, 114 Graham, Edith 102 Hofer, Geraldine 57, 84, 91, 92, 95
F Granning, Ann 36, 78, 79, 82, 84, 87, 104, 106 Hogue, Don --- 64 Greatwood, Fred --- 57 Hogue, Mary 64, 75 Green, Floyd 36, 110 Hollensted, Ronald 50, 71, 74, 75 Green, Bill 49, 93, 101, 110 Holliday, Phyllis 64 FaMr, hrbara 63, 75 Greenland, Jo 64 Holloway, Ken 64, 75 Farnham, Robert 56, 96, 114 Gregg, Glenn 49, 71, 97, 100, 114 Holm, Mary-Lynn 50, 75, 84, 94, 109 F unsworth, Sue 49 Gregorson, Ruth 102, 107 Holmboe, Art 36, 111 Feammelli, Josephine 56 Groner, James 50, 73 Hood, William 64, 119 Ferrell, Alma 35 Gronsand, Sally 64 Hoover, Ray 64 Fibiger, Donald 56, 81, 86, 88 Gulick, Opal 36 Hoseid, Dene so. 109, 116 Finch, Jean 56, 92, 93, 94 Guthrie, Curtis 57, 86, 111 Hough, Roger 57, 75, 96 Finch, Robert 63 Howard, Patricia 50, 106 Finkell, Harry M. 49, 111 Howe, John 57, 71, 88, 91, 112 Finnell, Dallas 35, 86, 98, 11:1 Hrestu, Elaine 36 Fish, Jane 56, 107 Huber, Walter 37 Fitch, Ann 47, 49, 84, 104, 106 Hulsbrink, Je,1nne 27, 47, 50, 79, 84, 95, 106 Fitch, Bernell 63, 96 H Hune, Robert 37 Fitzgerald, Dick 73 Hunt, Craig 37, 75, 88 Fitzgerald, John 49, 90 Hunt, Susan 31, 37, 94, 107 Fitz-gerald, Sally 56, 80, 92 Huntley, Willi1m 37, 88, 111 Flippin, Gene 63, 88, 119 Haag, Alta _ 57, 71, 92 Hurd, Cuolyn 64 Flori, Frank 63, 79 Halderman, Jane 64 Husted, Darlene 37, 90, 93 Foree, Joy 56 Hall, Betty 50 Hyde, Raymond 50, 88 Forstrom, Joanne 56, 71, 74, 85. 93 Half, Drew 73 Forsyth, James 85 Hall, William A. 50, 74, 91 Forsythe, Bruce 56, 100 Hand, Judy 64 Foster, Jack 35 Hanks, Virginia 64, 75 Fought, Beverly 63 Hannah, Thomas 50, 98, 114 I Frand5en, William 31, 35, 96 Hansen, Mary Ann 64 Frank, Carol 63 Hinson, Gene 112 Frans, JO.lln 63, 75 Hinson, Roger 57, 71, 74, 75, 85 Frazer, Dorothy 49, 92 Harcourt, Keith 64 Igo, Rex 57 Fredeen, Stanley 113 Hardin, Mulene 72 -----Fryou. S.bua 56, 71, 84, 95, 106 Israel, Maxine 64 Harding, Jack 64
Hardt, Ernest 36, 88, 98, 114
Hardwick, Kay 72
Hardwick, Mary 36, 72
Hargreaves, Pitricia 64, 75, 93
G Harlow, Jean 36, 75 J Harris, Jerry 50, 71, 72, 74, 75, 85
Harris, Sidney 57, 94, 95
Hirris, Stanley 57, 96, 112
Gainer, JO.lln 102 Harrison, Thomas 64, 96 Jackson, Gary 28, 50, 88, 111
Gallint, Eugene 63 Hirrity, Mary 50 JacobJen, Dorothy 57 Galloway, Marylee 35 Hartnett, James 82, 99 Jacobsen, Robert 37 Garrett, James 35, 71, 87, 97, 113 Hastings, Pat 36, 99 Jacques, Keith 37, 98, 114
Gartrell, Myrna 63 Hasuike, Toshi 50, 100, 110 Jaffe, Tamara 97, 107
Geiger, John 63 Hedin, Adele 50, 75, 100, 109 Jakku, Peggy 57, 71, 72, 84 Gengler, Charles 28, 35, 88, 112 Hegst,d, Manfred 50 James, Robert 37 Georgalakis, Stan 47, 49, 86, 98, 100, 114 Heinle, Agnes 50, 90, 101 Janu, Rea Mae 50, 93
Gibson, Joan 63 Helm, Gene 64 Jaquith, Glenn 57, 71, 72, 73, 74, 114 Gill, Mar1011e 56, 75, 93 Helm, Kay 64 Jarman, Carolyn 64 Gillett, Bert 35, 91, 96, 101 Hennessy, Richard 36 Jarvi, Jean 64 Gilley, Rosemary 63 Henry, Warren 36 Jeans, Paul 37, 94, 112 G1Jeburt, Geme 64 Hensley, Bonnie 36, 71, 106 Jefferson, George 50, 90 Giseburt, Rodney 57, 94, 114 Hergert, Arlene 28, 36, 81, 87, 101, 106 Jenkins, Charles 54, 57, 74, 91, 112
194 Jennings, Charles 47, 51, 73, 101, 114 Lemler, Arlene 65 McCoy, Merlo 58, 71, 75, 111
Jewell, Donna 51, 71, 74, 75, 109 lesser, Harold 65, 79, 81 McCoy, Patricia 65, 73
Johns, Donald 37, 75, 87, 118 Lewis, Patricia 65 McCullough, John 74
Johnson, Alvord 51, 114 lewis, Ronald 51, 86, 88, 100, 113 McDaniel, Karen 65
Johnson, Don 57, 88 lewis, William 51, 100, 113 McDon.ald, RoY 51
Johnson, Elizabeth 37, 95, 102 lieach, Dale 38 McDonough, Wilham 39, 97
Johnson, Gordon 64, 90 Lindie, Blair 38, 75, 86, 98, 112 McDuffee, Ga,1 65
Johnson, James 64, 88 Lindquist, Darrell 38 McFarland, James 65
Johnson, Janyce 102 linduy, Don 57, 97 McGrath, Creighton 58, 75, 86, 111
Johnson, Kit 64, 91, 96 lively, Willi1m 51, 98, 112 McIntyre, Arlen 65
Johnson, Perry 37, 90 Lockhart, Donna 57 McKeown, Marianne 58, 72
Jones, Irving 37, 51, 100, 110, 118 Loew, Ronald 60, 86, 97, 98, 114 McKimens, Joellen 58, 75, 97, 104, 107
Jones, Paul 51 Longbalb, Bruce 38 McKinney, Thomas 65, 118
Jones, Dick 64 Loree, loris 102 McKinney, Joyce 51, 90
Jordan, Rd 37, 101 Lorenz, Marlyn 57, 93 Mclean, Marilyn 65
Jourolman, Elizabeth 37 Lorenz, Raymond 65, 73 McMahon, Richard 65, 93
Juul, Judy 64 Lounsbury, Bernice 102 McShatko, Jack 39
Love, Kay 102, 107 Mean, Lorr11ne 58
Lowry, Rex 38, 101 Mears, Willard 65
buce, William 74 Meihtrup, Carla 39, IOI
Lund, Kermith 38, 75, 88, 114 Merchant, Maurine 65, 72, 73, 79
K Lund, La Vonne 106 Metler, Harold 86, 113
Lund, Ronald 65, 100 Meyer, Herold 58
Lunday, Donald 51, 99 Meyer, Ray 65
Lundquist, Christine 65, 75 Michelson, Loren. 65
Karlen, Shirley 38, 100 Lundy, Jan 57, 71, 84, 91, 107 Michelson, Claudia 65
Kaufmann, Daryl 27, 61, 64, 72 Lundy, Leroy 58, 73, 75 Miller, Glenn 65
Kearns, Walter ----38 lursen, Robert SI, 114 Miller, Kermit 65
Kehoe, Joyce 38, 90, 101 Lutz, Norm 73 Miller, Mary 39, IOI, 106
Keil, Ronald 38 Lytle, Barbara 58, 102 Miller, Marilyn 65, 102
Kell, Frances 57 Miller, Nancy 87, 99, IOI
Kephart, Patricia 25, 27, 38, 71, 94, 95, 106 Millikev, Patricia 65, 74, 90
Kestie, Peggy 64, 91 Min, Tae Yong 51, 99
Kida, Alice 38 Misko, James 51, 87
Kilbourne, Neil 64 Mitchell, Roulee 65. 73, 92
Kilmer, Henry 64 M Moe, Donna 65
Kindley, Joyce 57 Moir, Doris 52, 95, 106
Knause, Lawrence 74, 75, 85 Montqomerv Charles 65
Knight, Ramona 51, 91, 101 Moon, James 65
Knox, Ronald 71, 74 MacCreary, Beatrice 58, 92, 96 Morgan, Joyce 39
Kotila, William 64 MacKenzie, Diane 38, 85, 109, 117 Morgan, Ruth 66, 75, 94
Kr1ft, Charles 64, 93 Madden, Patricia 58, 84, 85, 108 Morgans, Richard 39
Krueger, Jo 54, 84, 95, 107 Madson, Curtis 65 Morrell, Lawrence 39, 72, 73, 85, 112
Kruger, Ken 64 Magness, Harnett 39, 94 Morrison, William 52, 113
Krumm, Patricia 64, 116 Majonk,, Donna 39, 102 Mosby, Richard 58
Kryder, Rowena 65. 92 Ma1ovsk1, Catherine 58, 94, 95, 100 Mosher, Paul 66, 72, 73, 98
Makinster, Gordon S1, 81, 113 Mumm, Kathryn 66
Malick, Dean _ 73
Mangels, Wilham 51, 81, 86, 98, 114
Marandas, George 24, 27, 39, 87, 98, 111
Marshall, Ronald 65
L Martin, Dorna 58, 84, 91, 96, 109
Martin, John 54, 58, 88, 96, 111 N Martinson, Marilyn 39, 51, 108
Martinson, Stanley 65
Lanier, Dnid 47, 51, 105, 112 Maruu, Virginia 65
Lansdon, Dyrk 38 Marvin, Roy 39 Neal, Mable 75
Lansinger, John 38 Mason, Marilyn 58, 94 Nelson, Harold 66
LaPorte, Daniel 71, 73 Masters, Marilyn 58, 91, 92 Nelson, Marilyn 27, 54, 58, 84, 95
Latal, Gerald 38, 90 May, Lyn 51, 86, 90, 92, 96 Nelson, Shirley 66, 71
Laycock, Sybil 65 McAdams, Harry 65, 88, 118 Nesbith, Jean 72
Lecl\b1ndt, Maude 65, 92 McAndie, Nannette 39, 85, 101 Nesbitt, Robert 39
LeClair, Sharon 65, 90 McCart, Grace 65 Neu, Catherine 102, 107
lee, Ki Hwan 65, 90, 92 McClelland, Jerry 65, 73 Nestor, Robert 66
lee, Vema 102 McClelland, William 39, 98, 112 Ne..,man, Cathy 66
Leggitt, Gr.eme 87, 88 McConnell, Cbra May 39, 99 Newman, Donald 66, 71, 73, 74
195 66, 73, 75, 93 Pitman, Nan 40, 88 Rutz, Mary 52, 78, 79, 91 Newton, Constance 67 Nickels, Albert 52, 86, 112 Polechrones, Katherine 59, 95 Ruzic, Walter
40, 84. 93 Popkes, Jean 66, 73 Nickerson, Vivian
Nitschelm, Elise 66 Porter, David 59, 105, 113
Noble, Glenn 40, 112, 119 Porter, Sharon 66, 102
Noland, Vernon 111 Ports, Diane 59, 73, 78, 79, 85, 90
Nothiger, Carol _ 58, 90 Powell, Kay 75 s Nothiger, Janet 66, 90, 102, 116 Priem, Oscar 40, 71, 114
Ps1hogios, Peter 52, 98, 114 Nyssen, Victor 40
Pubols, Roger 52, 96, 114
Purcell, Pat 40 Sack, Bradley 59, 90, 92, 96 Purvis, Howard 66, 92 Sack, William 59, 90, 92, 96
Sahlin, Phyllis 41, 90, 101
Saltwick, Richard 59 0 Sandvig, Jackie 41
Sather, Marilyn 41, 101. 10◄, 108
Sawyer, Jane 41
O'Connor, Katherine 66 Q Scheideman, Patricia 52, 71, 90, 95
Schell, James 41 Odiorne, Marilyn 66, 75, 99, 117
Schlaadt, Richard 67 Ogden, John 52, 96
Schmid, David 67 Oja, Alice 66, 75 Quinn, James 59, 88, 114
Schmidt, Alice 59, 71, 80, 84, 91, 109 Olsen, Marilynn 66
Schober, Raoul 41 Oppenlander, Dorothy 52
Scholder, Herbert 52, 78, 79, 82, 87, 88, 92 Orr, Barbara 66, 75, 99
Schroeder, Milton 28, 41, 87, 88, 111 Orton, Dean 71
66 Schrunk, Mary Jean 67, 75, 100 Orvis, Bonnie
Scott, Paula 59, 91, 94, 95, 109 Oscar, Iris 40, 80, 86, 87, 97, 98, 100 R Seelye, Frank 53, 98 Osgood, Barbara .. 66
59 66, 92 Seida, Joyce Otter, Edward
Seller, Karle 67 Overbay, John 58, 73 Radcliff, Stanley 66, 88, 118 Sellers, David 59, 93 Owens, Kenneth 52, 85, 86, 105, 114 Rader, Joan 59 Ser.as, Kenneth 41, 87, 88, 111 Radmore, David 73 Settlemier, Harold 67, 72, 73, 98 Ragner, Floyd 52 Shearer, Barbara 59, 91 Randolph, Mel,in 66 Shearer, Roy 26, 27, 41, 71, 74, 75, 85, 87, 91 Range, Marilyn 66 Sheasly, Arthur 53 p Rau, Carl 40 Sheuly, William 111 Rauschning, Elizabeth 59, 81, 93, 94, 95, 106 Sheldon, Marilyn 67, 97 Rawls, Janette 59, 71, 84, 107, 116 Shell, Donald 67 Rayborn, Jack 59, 79, 100, 112 Shepard, Barbara 41, 101 Palmer, Wesa 66, 102 Ru, Geraldine 59, 84, 99, 107 Shepardj Jerry 41, 88 Parks, Sally 58 Redman, James 40 Shinn, ames 67 Parry, Barbara 58, 84, 95, 107 Reed, Leslie 41, 93, 96, 98 Shoemaker, Severely 53, 97, 106 Parsons, Dee Ann 66, 73 Reed, Mary 41 Shoemaker, Jean 67 Patterson, Jean 40, 102 Reed, Joanne 66, 79 Simonds, Kenneth 53 Pathson, William 40, 98, l 14 Reid, Dnid 90 Simonis, Harry 67, 73 Pauly, Sherman 52, 90. 98 Rennewitz, Carl 52 Singletary, Craig 42, 71, 72, 85, 112 Pearson, Dale 25. 27, 40, 87, 98, 100, 113 Rice, Richard 66 Sklare, Leah 53 Pearson, Carl 66, 100 Rich, Bruce 52 Smethurst, William 42 Pearson, Joyce 66 Rich, Donald 41 Smith, Don 53 Perkins, Edward 58, 97 Richards, William 52, 96 Smith, Gerry 67 Perley, Deana 40, 81, 95, 101, 10◄, 108 Richardson, Ros,lind 66 Smith, Stewart 73 Peters, Margaret 40, 94 Rigby, Elanore 52 Smith, Voryl 67 Peters, Walter 75 Riggs, Harriet 66 Snelling, Donald 59 Petersen, Janet 40 Rindt, Robert 59 Snethen, Robert 42, 82, 99 Petersen, James 54, 58, 88, 105, 111 Rippey, Jack 52, 92, 114 Snyder, Diane 59, 80, 84, 87 Peterson, Norman 52, 98, 114 Rislove, Keith 59 Snyder, Jan 67 Peterson, Richard 52 Roberts, Luann 59 Spangler, Dorothy 67 Pfau, Barbara 58, 95, 106 Robison, Klane 71, 74 Spencer, Ronald 67 Pfluger, Carol 73 Roeckel, Shirley 72, 73 Spicer, Jean 42, 71, 72, 73, 85, 101 Philips, Sally 40, 99 Rogers, Robert 66 Spring, Marjorie 53 Phillips, Edwin 66. 88 Ro$s, Warren 59 Sprott, Ferol 31, 42, 101, 106 Phillips, Gwyneth 71, 107 Rothenberg, Janet 66 Stager, Arlene 42 Phipps, Rosemuy 66 Rothlisberg, Sharon 41, 79, 90, 99, 101 Staley, Ralph 67, 88 Pimentel, Mack 66, 73 Ruble, Webster 59 Stanley, El.inc 42 Pinson, Robert 66, 99 Russell, Minnie 41 StaTk, John 42, 110
196 Starr, Charles _______ _ 42, 90, 101
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67
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42 Stirr, Chester
Stanenlr.o, Jeannine
Staub, Barbara
Shuffer, Norman
Steele, James
Stephens, Clark
Stevens, David
Stevens, Jim 42
26, 1:1, 42, 86, 97, 98, 101, 105, 112
Stevens, Rosemary
Stevenson, Tex
Stewart, Barbara
Stewart, Bonnie Belle
Stiles, Donni
Stivers, Rojean
Stockman, Bob
Stone, William
Strahm, Wes
Strong, Frink
Strong, Robert
Stuthard, Nancy
Swafford, H1l
Swinson, Margaret
Swigert, Darrell
Swingle, John
Syverson, Mym1
T --67
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67
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Taylor, Bob (;7
Templeton, Diane________ 60
Ternahan, Jeanine 60, 79, 95, 106
Tetz, Donald _ 42
Thayer, Doug 60, 88, 92
Thayer, Philip 60, 88, 92
Thomas, George (;7, 93
Thomu, John M. (;7
Thomas, Mary Jo (;7
Thrane, Marcus 60, 72, 75, 85
Throop, Patti 60, 107
Tibbetts, Wendell 67
Tivonenko, Vera (;7, 100
Toevs, Edgar 61, (;7
Tomlin, Edgar 67, 100
Tomlin, Fred 43, 71, 86, 101, 113
Tomlinson, Dale 53, 88, 98, 114
Tomlinson, R09er 43
Tomowske, Jean 67
Trevor, Bill 88, 43
Triplett, Jack 60, 72, 85, l 14, 119
Tn,gen, Stan 71, 74, 86
Tsefalas, Marion 43
Tsujimura, Jimmy 53, 112
Tucker, Keith 60, 90
Turpin, Ben (;7
u Uehara, Lillian
Uhl, Richard
Useldinger, Ronald
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Van Diest, John
Van Fleet, Douglas
Venables, Jack
Vevea, James
Vbhos, Peter
Voeller, John
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Wagner, Barbara
Wagner, Yvonne
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68 Walker, Gordon
Walker, Linda
Walker, Patricia
Ward, Don
Ward, Dick
Wardin, Ardys
Ware, Margaret
Warnock, James
Warren, Bob
Warren, Jack
Wary, Beverly
W11hington, Harold _
Watson, Eunice
Weber, Barban
Webster, Margaret
Weis, Arla June
Welch, Herman
Welch, Joan 68
60, 95, 109
68
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43, 71
72, 73, 90
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Welsh, Pat _ 43, 72, 82, 99
60, 102, 106
_ 68, 116
68, 75, 100
-60 61, 68
28, 43, 71, 84, 95, 99, 106
_ 43 Wentworth, Barbar _
West, Clifton
West, Priscilla
Wester,elt, Barbara
White, Anchen
White, Gardner
Wihlon, Joan
Wilcox, John A.
Wilcoir, Leigh
Williams, Valerie
Williamso11, Paul
Willner, Patience
Wilson, Arthur
Wilson. Darrell _ 43, 96
28, 53, 71, 73, 84, 85, 93, 107
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68
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68 Wilson; Lyle 44
Wimmer, Joe 53, 12, 73, 74, 85, 110
Winterscheid, Joyce 53, 95
Wolfe, Belinda 60, 101
Wolfe, Elizabeth 60, 75, 94
Wood, David 44, 86, 113
Wood, Eloise __ 44, 95, 106, 117
Woodward, Jade________ 44
Wright, George 68
Wright, Vern 118
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Yancey, Alice
Yancey, Lucille
Yeomans, Nancy _______ _ 102
68
68
60 Young, Don _
Young, Janet
Young, R09er
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Zeeb, Milton
Zellman, Nancy
Zeon, Young Cheol
Zoleui, Nancy
Zulfer, Phillip 60, 91, 109
68
68
68, 91, 92
68, 91, 97, 98
60, 94, 95
-- 44 Zumwalt, Mary Lou _________ _ 68 SWELL THE CHORUS EVER LOUDER,
ii . FULL OF JOY AND CHEER, HAIL TO THEE OUR ALMA MATER, LEWIS AND CLARK SO DEAR.