Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1951

College yearbook. 184 p., 28 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1951

pdf

casebound book

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

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J PORTLAND, OREGON \
j)"l$S&1et- ... Editor
JOHN B. FERGISON
Business Manager
BURTON R. HENDERSHOTT FEATURES-INDEX:
Pacific Ocean, page 170
White Bear Island Carnp,
page 44
St. Louis, at the Mouth of the Missouri
Monday, 14 of May, 1804
WO captains, Meriwether Lewis with
William Clark, set out "in the presence
of the neighbouring· inhabitants and pro­
ceeded under a jentle brease up the
Missourie." Under the commission of Presi­
~ Thomas Jefferson, these were the first
me~e~o explore Jhe-te~r: between
the mouth of this river an'e Pacific
Ocean. fort Mandan, page 10
PHOTO C□URT£SY "Two CAPTAINS WEST", SUPERIOR PU8LISHING COMPANY, SEATTLE, WASHINl3TON.
The old "Indian Trail" used by Lewis and Clark in crossing Lemhi Pass in 1805 on their journey westward to the Pacific.
INTRODUCTION President's Message
0 NE HUNDRED and forty-five years ago,
forty-three men set out from St. Louis to discover
the possibilities which lay within territory newly
acq~ired by the United States under the leader­
ship of President Thomas Jefferson. Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark were young officers
who were not only able leaders but who had
schooled themselves in matters of history, geo­
graphy, botany, geology, and zoology, in order
to report accurately that which they found on
their way to the Pacific Ocean. The expedition
met many a problem for which they did not
have adequate physical preparation but for
which they had that preparation of mind and
spirit which makes men conquerors even against
tremendous odds. They lost only one member
by death in the two years' round trip, involving
more than eight-thousand miles of hazardous
travel, as they opened up the possibilities of the
Northwest to an expanding nation.
Lewis and Clark College has benefited by
this heritage of courage, ability, and determina­
tion to master whatever events produce. Estab­
lished in 1867 by Presbyterian pioneers, this
institution has served its area through good
times and bad, until at last it has achieved a
place of significant usefulness in the whole
Northwest land.
Lewis and Clark College continues the
pioneer tradition, characterized by an unwill­
ingness to stand still and an even greater un­
willingness to suffer defeat. We have been
the first of those colleges which has combined
a liberal education with basic training for vo­
cational usefulness, which has qualified for
the training of elementary as well as secondary
teachers, which has developed an effective
field service training program for students of
business and for those who plan to lead in one
• Compus aerial view. Ben Fleischman photo. MORGAN S. ODELL, PH.D., L.L.D.
President, Lewis and Clark College
of the many youth and character agencies, and
which has developed with local hospitals inte­
grated programs for the collegiate training of
nurses and medical technicians.
The high development of art, music, and
dramatics as constituent parts of every student's
education has produced collegiate nnusic and
dramatics of first quality. Our ability to produce
excellent athletic teams composed of men who
are interested primarily in a good education is
another evidence of that all-round development
which Lewis and Clark seeks. We have sought,
also, to provide an intelligent and creative
religious core for the integration of aU our learn­
ing.
Lf;wis and Clark College was born in the
aftermath of the Civil War and has survived
the impact of three wars. We are faced now
with mobilization against the outbreak of an­
other world conflict. The days ahead will be
hard, with much of individual suffering for
students and staff. Thanks be to God, we have
that vision, and faith and courage which will
carry through the war years to the days of
world-wide peace. The present Lewis and Clark
expedition will not dim the name which it bears.
Morgan Odell Sign of continuing campus building activity: A new brick face for the college gymnasium.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE. Seated, left to right: Lorne L.
Miller, E. Victor Creed, Chairman Herbert A. Templeton and C. W. Platt. Standing: Leslie
Peyton, Thornton T. Munger, James Frankland, J. W. Copeland, College President Morgan S.
Odell, Lynn P. Sobin and Charles F. Adams, Jr.
8 Approach lo Lewis and Clark College Dr. Howard's Message
Most students now enrolled in lewis and Clark
College had little choice in selecting this year as a college
year and had less to say about world conditions. More
than one hundred who had planned to be here were un­
able to come because of the Korean War. Others are here
because of the war and still others because of another
war. Yet despite these limitations choices open to you
on this campus were enlarged. There were more major
fields of study, more courses, more faculty members and
more activities from which to choose. Classes were
smaller opportunities for individual conferences and
personal guidance were increased. Morale has been
high. You will read on the pages of this Voyageur the
record of a great year of achievement, one which will
be hard to "top".
To the 300 who will graduate, may I say you have
been most fortunate to have had the opportunity this
year to round out and complete your course of study
under svch favorable conditions. To the other 1000, may
memories of the favorable experiences of this year be
constant reminders that you should return and continue
your studies, next year if possible; but should conditions
force postponement then as soon as the choice is yours.
To all, may it be a happy memory of an exceptional year
of achievement in the classroom and studio, on the field, track and floor, on the stage and in the concert hall,
in gazebo, snack shack or a hundred other nooks, trails or crannies where you have experienced a rich college
life despite the uncertainties of the future.
Charles W. Howard
showing the President's home and o portion of the recently constructed women's domitory in the bock.ground. Fort Mandan
Early November
HE weather gits colder verry fast." Winter
quarters for the discovery corps was of
prime importance. A fort was completed
none too soon which was called "Fort
Mandan." By this time the men were a
well disciplined group of resourceful, enter­
prising men well steeled to the rigors of
expeditionary life. "We were now ready
to penetrate a country at least two
thousand miles in width on which the foot
of civilized man has never trodden," said
Lewis.
SENIORS A corner of President Odell's office in the Administration Building.
and FACULTY SENIORS
Class
of
19 5 I
REMINISCENT REFLECTIONS
Lower campus reflection pool.
13 JEWELL CL YOE AKEY, B. S., Education, June.
Plans: Graduate Study.
THEODORE E. ALEXANDER, B. S., Pre-Dentistry,
June. Plans: Dental School. Activities: Sigma
Alpha Sigma; Junior Varsity football; Intra­
mural Sports.
E. CLARKE ANDERSON, B. 5., Physical Education,
January. Activities: Lambda Phi Epsilon; Order
of the L; Football.
EDWARD ARNDT, B. S., Biology, January.
ALLEN ARNESON, B. S., Political Science, June.
Plans: Law School.
WILLIAM BAILEY, B. A., Music, June. Plans: Grad­
uate Study\ Activities: Orchestra; Choir;
Madrigal; Glee Club; Inter Varsity Christion
Fellowship.
CLARENCE R. BAISCH, B. S., Physical Education,
June. Plans: Teaching. Activities: Lambda Phi
Epsilon; Order of the L; Football; Wrestling.
ARTHUR 0. BAKKE, B. S., Physical Education, Jan-
uary. Plans: Teaching. Activities: Lambda
Phi Epsilon; Order of the L; Track; Football.
THORA A. BALDWIN, 8. S., Chemistry, June.
Plans: Industrial Chemist. Activities: Science
Club.
FRANCIS BALL, 8. S., Psychology, January.
HENRY W. BARNET, B. A., Philosophy, June.
Plans: Theological Seminary. Activities: Inter
Varsity Christion Fellowship.
D. K. BARTA, 8. S., Zoology, June. Plans: Grad­
uate Study.
MARION BARTLETT, 8. S., English, June.
CHARLES R. BA TES, 8. S., English literature,
June. Plons: Teaching. Activities Men's Glee;
Future T eochers of America.
ROBERT MAURICE BAXTER, 8. S., Biology, Au­
gust. Plans: Medical School, WILLIAM SELL, 8. S., Business Administration,
January. Plons: Teaching. Activities: Sigma
Alpha Sigma; Order of the L; football.
PATRICIA BENSON, 8. S. ,Education, August.
Activities: Theta Kappa; Future Teachers of
America.
MARY KAY BITTINGER, B. A., Music, June. Plans:
Teaching. Activities: Choir; Madrigal; French
Club.
STANLEY DEANE BLAIR, B. S., Physical Educa­
tion, January. Plans: Teaching. Activities:
Lambda Phi Epsilon President; Blue Key;
President, AMS; Order of the L, Vice-President
2, President 3; Football.
GLENN D. SLAKE, 8. S., Business Administration,
June. Plans: Transportation.
ROBERT BOARDWELL, B. S., Art, August.
LEIGH BOCK, B. S., Business Administration,
June. Plans: Advertising. Activities: Log;
Voyageur; Pi Koppa Delta.
HELEN I. BONADURER, B. S. Business Administra­
tion, January. Plans: Business.
EUGENE F. BOOTH, B. S., Sociology, June. Plans:
Psyciatric Social Work. Activities: Junior Var­
sity Football.
JOANNE BOWERMAN, B. A., Business Administra­
tion, June.
WILLIAM BOWES, B. S., Business Administration,
January. Activities: Sigma Alpha Sigma; Order
of the L; Football.
KATHLEEN S. BRISTOW B. A., Elementary Educa-
tion, June. '
DONI NA LE:" BROWN, B. S., Education, August.
pans: Primary Teacher.
RO~ERT A. BROWN, B. S., Business Administra­
tion, June. Plans: Business. Activities· Band
Librarian 4; Orchestra; Young Democr~ts. '
JAf'.'ES M. BRUGGER, B. S., Business Administra­
tion, June. Activities: Beta Mu Epsilon Presi-
dent; Traffic Commission, Director. ' CLASS of 195 1 LEE BRUNQUIST, B. S., Elementary Education,
June. Plans: Educational Administration. Ac­
tivitie,: Alpha Rho Omega; Intercollegiate
Knights; Blue Key; Treo.urer, Freshman Class;
President, Junior Closs.
RALPH BUNCH, B. S., History and Political Science,
June. Plans: Teaching. Activities: Future
Teachers of America; ltnernationol Relations
Club; Junior Varsity Football.
GENEVA BUOL, B. S., Physical Education, June.
Plans: Teaching. Activities: Zeta Theta Chi,
Secretory 3, President 4; WRA; Trodse; Future
Teachers of America.
PHYLLIS BURBOTT, B. A., Elementary Education,
June. Plans: Teaching.
DOROTHY BUSCH, B. A., Music Education, August.
Plans: Graduate school. Activities: Alpha
Gamma, Secretory; Homecoming Princess,
Sophomore Closs; little Women.
LINDY L. CALIFF, B. S., Mathematics, June. Plans:
Civil Service,
RUSSELL H. CALIFF, B. S., Mathematics, January.
Plans: Civil Service.
MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL, B. S., Business Admin­
istration, June, Plans: Business. Activities:
Sigma Rho, Secretary 3; Sacajaweans; Amicans;
Historian, AWS; Secretory, Student Body; Treas­
urer, Junior Class; Voyageur Staff.
J. RICHARD CANNING, B. S., Education, June.
Plans: Teaching. Activities: Log reporter.
MARJORIE CARLSEN, B. S., Elementary Education,
June. Plans: Teaching.
GUSTAV V. CARSTENSEN, B. S., Elementary
Education, August. Plans: Teaching. Activi­
ties: future Teachers of America.
THOMAS DUANE CHAMBERLAIN, B. S., Business
Administration, June. Plans: Transportation.
PA TTY R. CHERKEZOV, B. A., English, June. Activ­
ities: Theta Koppa; Log, Society Editor; Pi Delta
Epsilon, Secretary.
JESSE DALE CHRISTIANSEN, B. S., Sociology,
June. Plans: Teaching. Activities: Baseball.
PAUL 0. CLARK, B. S., Psychology, January.
16 FA YE COLLINS, B. S., Religion, June. Activities:
Inter Varsity Christion Fellowship.
SALLY SHANNON COLWELL, B. S., Elementary
Education, June. Plans: Teaching.
SELAH ELIZABETH CONWAY, B. S., Elementary
Education, June. Plans; Teaching. Activities:
Zeta Theta Chi; WRA; Future Teachers of
America.
FRANK M. COOK, B. S., Journalism, June.
SUSAN 8. COOK, B. S., Elementary Education,
June. Rlons: Teaching. Activities: The-to
Koppa, Vice-pre-sident and President; Sacoja•
weans; Amicans; Erodelphians, President; Sec­
retory, AWS; Secretory, Student Body; Vice­
president, Senior Class; Colhecon; Student Chris­
tion Association; Future Teachers of America.
GORDON CORKUM, B. S., Business Adminis­
tration, June. Plans: Restaurant Management,
Activities: Beto Mu Epsilon, Historian and
Treasurer; Traffic Commission,
CONNIE ANN COUPE, B. A., English, June.
Plans: Teaching. Activities, Theta Koppa.
LOREN COWGILL, B. A., Philosophy and Litera­
ture, June. Plans: Graduate School. Activities:
Tennis Team_
MELVIN L. CROWDER, B. S., Psychology and
Education, January. Plans: Graduate Study.
JIM H. CROWTHERS, B. S., Elementary Educa­
tion, June. Plans: Teaching. Activities: Fu­
ture Teachers of America; Forensics; Inter Vars­
ity Chri,tian Fellowship.
JAMES W. CRUMLEY, B. S., Chemistry, June.
Plans: Teaching. Activities: Science Club; NSTA.
IRVING H. DAMITZ, S. A., Business Administra­
tion, June.
DONALD CURTIS DANIELS, 8. A., Business Ad­
ministration, January. Activities: Acacia.
RICHARD K. DAVIES, B. A., Music, June. Activities:
Alpha Rho Omega.
DONN E. DEAL, B. A., Chemistry, June. Plans:
Graduate Study. Activities: Delta Tau Rho,
President 4; Trodse; Treasurer, Senior Class;
Election Boord Chairman 4.
17 JOliN 11 0ffHNBAUGH, I. 5., El•m•nlcuy EJu,
cohon ,un• Pion, Taad,ing. At1i-.,ili•1: fy.
lur• Tlht.c.h•n or Am•rico, P,,-,id•nt <I: Or•
~e1tta
JIOftfRl W DINGMAN, 8, S., Bu1ina,u Admlnla•
ltolic,11, Jun•. Plontr lllninua..
WfRNEII J DURTSCHI, 0 S .. Buslneu Adntln•
hlrfll1on, l,ugu,t.
MARI SU EDMONDS, 8. A• lh.111nH1 Adminl1tta-
1/on June Acl1•iliH1 Sil, Team.
WAlTfR fNEIDl, a. S, Ch11mi11,y, lanuci,y. Plt1n1;
Rr,wo,d, Ac-1ov1tin: Sawnce Club; Sili Jeom.
WILLIAM C, ERIKSEN. II. S, lu11n•u Admlni11to­
tion. Junw Plonu Groduar• Sl"1dy, Ac.ti•iliH1
Oeho Tc,u Rho;. Troche; Young aepubhcan1.
NEil FARMER~ I. ~-• PMlo,aphy ond lil1-n:1tur•,
J1,1ne, Activiti.s Alpho Aho Omega, PrHldenl,
Sophomore C1ou: lnte1coltwg1ul111 Knlgh.,,, Blue
k•r
JOHN eu~~OUGHS FERGISON, a. 5. .a.. ......
Admlnh1,010on, June. Plon11 Ad.,.,1J11ng Ac.•
lmli•,: D•llo fu11,1 f'hgr Pi O•lto Ep1ilon, TtodH;
Rodia Guild, Slit.I T•i;,mi S.,g.i;,,il al A.rm1,
Senior Ciao; EJiror. 1951 Voytagc-u,,
lil08ERl A. flOMlR, 8. S. Phy,lu, Jun•. A<1lvi•
ti .. , Pcfuat1.
IIAA!AU1 JOAN fOIIIBES. 8. !i._ Bu"""" Admin•
111101,on, Jun•. A<tivtltH Sigma llho, Serg•ant
01 ,.t,,m1 l, fr•0tu.1,., <lilt Mu Phi fp1llon. Vic••
prinid•nf J, Pt•lid•nt ~; Amicon11 Etodltphian1;
Cho;,, S•ttwfurr Ji ·r,Qda•: El11<1ion Boord.],
GfRAlO J. fULlMAN. I. S .• Hiuo,y and Polnicol
Sc:ien,e. Ju"• l'lontr 5■1l1ng. Actl111lia11 T,od1 ■1
Sliti T■am1 NotthwHI Conf•t•nc. Sltl Chtimptan
2; Ph/lQlophf Club; Yoyt1ge.,, 2.
DONNA G.4YLOIO, I. S., Phyucal fdU<(lt1an,
Jun,, Plon11 J.odting. Acll•IUeu 5igmo Rho,
J,■aaut•t 7, P,■1ldent 3, W'Wlia, trod1•,S•u ■ta,y
ol; .AW5 Trao1ur•r :i, Slr.i f•am, May ,.,..,
Prtnicatt, Junior Ciao; $ocn1oweu,u.
WELDON K. GlDllOSE.. I. 5 .. 8u1lnen AdminJ, ..
,,atlon 1 Jonuo,y, PKln11 lu11n•11. Acti-.itieu
Acgcfo.
GUY GHIU_. II S,. Phymul Edvcation, Jun■,
l'lun1 T■achlng, Arti•hl•1: lambdu Phi
!p-.ilan, Ord•r of ti,. t1 Footboll. DAVID GEIISPACH, 8. $., 81,11ine1.1 Adrn,nl1ltoli..on,
Januci,y.
ALOfN GILCHfUST, I. A,. Mu11c. June, Ac-livitie,,
Blue K■y. Socr■laty; Mon'• Gf..,,
SJANLEY l. GIROD, I. S., f:1""•"to .. y Educu1ion,
Jun•, Pfan11 Tooc'1fng. Activiti•u f1,11u,-.
htic.h•u of Am•rico, CaU,.c:on.
ROBERT L GODEL. B S., lludn•u Admlnhtratlon,
li.tn•. Plan11 SolH and P•110nnol. Ach"1tiH1
Sigmci Alpha s;gmo, S.,g•ant or Arm, 2,
Prelident l, Ootf l•am1 Orientation CommiUN.
HARRY E. GODSll. B .S.. Sp•ech 4,tl, Jun■.
Plan1: Teaching. Activttlu: Lambda Phi Ep.
1ilon, Alpha Pil Orn•gQ.J Pi Koppa O■ho, Blue
K•y, Pre1ide.n11 Auociot ■d Stvd■nl Body.
HELEN GOJ«ONER, I. A., Mu11t, Jun•. Plana·
T■och1ng Ac1ivitie1;. Sigma Aho, Hhlarla,,,
Mu Phi fptllon, Vlc••Pt•1id.nt and Tr.a,ur.e-,,
Socoiowean1; Choir.
8eT1Y MAt GORDON. B. S., Ph71icol Education,
January. Plona; Teochln1r Ac1lv!l1es1 Alpha
Gommol WRA Calh•con
JANICE LEE GRAMS!. B. S.. P1ychol09y. Jun■.
Plon1o Gradual• Sc.h.ool Acii.,itio1 Th.ta
Kappa. Theotr• An, Ch,bJ Stud•nt Chrlllian
Anocior,on; f1o1lutn T.ocheu of Am■ric.o
OLIVER B. Gl'lOCE, 8. S., Bu1in•u Adminluroli(m,
Ju11e. Plont. S•lllng. Acti11itl•1 Sigmo Alphu
Slgmo; Tradu, Tt1nni1,
fRANK J. GROSJACQUU. 8 S .• Molh•moll'5,
January. Plon1. Orodual• School. ArtM,
1ie1, futur■ hac.k•n of Am■,ico, YMCA,
CLARENCE PETU HAt-tt-1, 8 S. Phr1ICCJI Edu(.Q'fion,
Jun•. Plan1: T.-o.ching. AcUv11/•11 61ta Mu
lpalfon; O,d., ol 1h, lJ f'ol•toU; 1ootball;
r,uc.it. Juniar Vanity Bo,~•tbcll and aa,.boll,
Wrw1d1119, Stud•nl.focuhr Alhlelu: Com1mlh1 ■-
S•nlctt Ba1lr.1bull Munog1111r
KIMIKO HAMADA, I ..A. SodaJogy, Jun•. Plan,.
Adm1ni1ftahon g( aduh ~ua:ilton.
R:AY R. HAMHISU:Y. I S., 8u11nll't1 Adrninitfro•
hon, Jomo1a,y Plun1r lu1in•••· •c.1i•itle11 .\co­
r;ip, Carmnerc ■ Club,
U:ONAJ«D A. HAMMOND, 8.. S.. Moth•mallct,
Junrr Plan11 T■<rchl"lil·
KENNETH l. HANOEL, B. S., Econaml,u and 1'11i•
n■u AdminiatraHon, Junuary, Actlvill ■,i Kappo
PJu Alpha, Vlc.e•prHidant and Tft1tuur•t1 WSSf
Comm,11 .. ,1 19-49 Cornlwal Chairman:. JAMES RICHARD HASKETT, B 5, Phy.,cal Edurn.
tion t1nd History. Jurh'.
MARY JEANNE HATHAWAY. B. S, Eduw,;on,
Jun,• Pluns: lt·udur,g.
GERALD R. HAYES. B S., Hislory C1nd l'ol,1,cul
Sc1t"'nct-. JunC".
NATHAN J. HEATH, B. S., H;,tory und Pol,lirnl
Sci nee Jun•·· Pl(ins. Low School. Activit11·s:
0.-ha lau Rho, Vicr•prt.•11cl,rnt; Blue• K,,y,
Prr,id~t11. lnt~r fral.-rnily Council, Vict•·prt.•\i­
J nt Treo,u,er: Student Choirmcm, "Brick tlw
Gym Campaign: Choir; Cl,,,. Club, Pr<•sidcnt;
Con1r;b.,10, of Fight Song.
FRANK C HEJLER. B S .. Bu\in••H Adminhtrulion.
Jun•.•,
FRANK G. HEYL 6. S .. Ecluwi;on, Jun,, Plun,.
T,•c1ch:ng
CHARLES r. HILL. 8. S., Art, Jonuory Pim"
7, :Hhing A<ti..,.it,.:•,: Bu!l,1•hCJII.
[. C Hill.. 8 S., Bu sin,-~-. Adm,nh.tralion. Jun•.
Plc.11u· Trunsportut,011. A(l1vit1cs. Ac.acic1.
JOAN Hlll.S. B. A .. Phy,;rnl Edu,otian, JonuCHy
Pl,1n1· l•och•ng. Activitiei: Sigrnet Rho Pri·,1
duns. P1 0,-.h,J l-:nilon; WRA Tr,,u,ureor. Edit,,,,
~.,,1,f;nd ,. Log ~•off, Sacajaw~ans.
THOMAS 0. HOIIFNBECK, 6. S .. ll1110,y. Jun~
A,r,wih , D•lra ruu RJ,o, S.kiin9
~OBERf l. HUDSON, 8, A .. Pol1tlteil s,.nntP, Jui,,.
Plun L,, N Schan I
!.fRYI ~. HUHSlUITER. B. 5, Phy,iu and M"1I •
mc.1t1 ,, Junrt. A, i1Y1tif'l1 Sc'""( Club, s"""'
,u, t und Vi(r fH..-,ic.J,,nr.
ARLIE DALE IIULI, 11 A .. Mu,.,, lun,. Pltol\l
hach1ng. A<11•1II•• Mu Phi fp1llc,11, f11 n,h
Cfuh, C.hoi, Orth .. 1,01 Bon,l
H[tl~'f C.HARlf!i HUN I JN, f! !,., Phy,i,"1 Edu•
• 11t,.,,n1 Jon• Plnn1 T•athin,1. .Ac.tlYifirt:
Futur Tnudo1,, of Antt ri,a
C,LOIIIA Irr HIJT(HIN~. 8. 5, Phy\let1I (duw·
lion. Jum, Ar1ivili•1: rh .. 10 Knppur WRA:
ru1ur•· f Pa,h•" of Amn1lu1
70 DOROTIIY IWASAKI, B. S .. El.,mcnlmy Education,
Junl.'. Plrnu; T,•oching. Act1vitir:s: The-to
Koppc1; Studc·nt Christion As--.0cic1tion.
Cl YDL l. JOHNSON, B. S., Hl\lory, June. Pion,;
Groduoh• Study Activit,tts: Young D~mocrC"rlr ..
FIi LEN JONES, 8. S, Phy,icol Eclucalion, Augu,1.
Plans: T<•ochmg. Act,vitie,. Thetci Koppo, Pn,,51.
Jent 4; Socc,jowuon\; Amiccuu; Flippen; Mc1y
Ft-t,• P1111c,:H, Sophon1ort.• Clou.
NORMAN R. JONES, !l. S., Bu,in,•1< Admi,11,tru•
11011, Jcrnuory. Pion~: Busineu. Aclivit,cs:
Commerct! Club.
SHIRLEY JANE KANZLER, 8. S., Phy,ical Ecluca•
lion, Jc,nuc,ry. Plans: Tooching Activities
Th1..•tc1 Koppa, President .. ; Socajc,wcons; WRA,
Social Con~miuioncr 3, Moy Doy Crown
Princess 4, Snowball Dance Chc1irmc.rn 2, OFCL
Delegate.
JAMES H. KARLE, 8 A., Physics, June. Pion,:
Graduulo School.
BYRON ~-KELHAM, B. S .. H .. tory, June. Plans.
Tr•crching. Activ,t1l'ls· future Teachers of Amer­
ico. Vice Pr~s.idcnt 4; Pi Koppa Delta, TrC"cuurcr;
Forunsic,; Leitch, Auocmlc Editor, Student
Sp~ok, .. , '1 Burt;<OU, Dtrcctor 4.
l.oRAE KINCHELOE. 8. A., Religion, Jun,:, Aclivi­
tirs. Student Chn\tion Auociollon, President
4; R<•d C,os,, French Club; Amocon,. Eroclel­
phicms; Co-Chmrmc,n, R,.Jig,on In Life Weck.
DONALD S. KING. B. S., 6u,onoi, Admi,mtralion,
Jcmuory Plcm,: Bulinl'SS..
EUGENE T. KING, 8 M., June. Pion,: Concert
P1c.m11it
WILLIAM E. KLINE, B S, Hi,10,y, June: Plans:
GrCJduot,, Sturfy. Ac:tivitic-s Pr,!sidt'nt, lntc-r-
Fra!~rnity Council; Acoc,u.
HAL !l KNAPPER. B. S., Pol,1icol Scienco, Jun<>.
PICt,is, lc1w Sc.hoof. Activities. Dcltu Tau
Rho; log; GI~, Club, Rt:d Crou Blood Drive.
DONNA J KNUTSON, B S.. Hom, Econom,cs
ond Elttmt'nt<try Educotlo,,, June. Plons· Trcich­
ing. Activ,tie, Tl1r,ta Kappo; Collrncon; Futurt­
Tt•tidwn of Amedeo, Liulc Th,,otr<' Dologc,tn,
Hon,r re Prov,ncf' Workshop, Min Portlcmd
Co to-I. Mu, Mld CMlury.
JOEL BRONAUGH KRAUSS, B S., rl,y1ie1, Jun,·.
Plcu,i Grucluc,lf• School. Activlil~• Voyagour.
DONALD RAY KRESS[, 6. S,, EIMwnlory Educn•
lion, Jun,, flloni l• ocMng.
21 ARNOLD LABBY, B. A .. Psychology, June. Plons
Grodunk School.
f.LSIE LAITINEN, 8. A., History und Political
SdenCl"'. Jun4.• Pion\: Tc<1chin9. Activitie1:
futur<" Tcocht"rs of AnH.•nco; lnt~r Vorsity
Christion fellowship.
ERNEST J. LAPPALA, B S, Biology, Ju,w Pluns:
T,•oc.hin9.
RICHARD LARSON, B. S., Physicul Edurnt,on,
Jun,•.
ROBERT M. LARSON, 8. S., Bu,in,:" Adm,nistru­
t,on. Junuory. Plcms: Businf'?H
ALICE ANN LARY, ll. S., Psychology, Junt•. Pion,.
w,-lfcire Work. Activilics· Thetc, Kappa, Scr­
g--unt ut Arms; Pep Club.
WILLIAM E LEACH, R .S .. Bu,in,,,., Adm,ni,tro-
t,on. Jun... Activitici: Lamhc.Jo Ph, Epsilon;
lnlt" frt1t.,rnity Council; Ydl Kmg.
HELEN LEE, B S., Edurntion, Augu,t Pion,.
Tcac.hing. Act1v1ties: Future Teochen of
Am ri(cr.
HENRY M. LEINES. B. S., Bu,in<'H Admin.stro­
t1on. Junt!, Pltins. Soles Manogcmcnt. Activ­
••• ,. lombdo Phi Epsilon, Historion; Vier.: Prt~,,­
denl, AMS, Foolbc,11; Trock; Junior Vanity
Bcalrtbull; Choir; M<'n'< GleP.
FRANK L~UCI(, B A , Mu•,,t und tduwtion,
Ju,,, Plun, • T~ach,ng.
HMER W LEVIS, Jr., 8 A., Burn""'• Admi,1i1
lrat,an, Jun•·. Ar.li•i1,.,,: Kuppu Phi AJphn.
0ONALD 8 LINDSAY, B S., Bu""~" Adminntra­
hon, Augult. Pion, Bu,ineu Activi,iPS1 Bota
Mu Ep,ilon, s.,crotary, r,oJ,,,; Con,mrr<
Club; In,~, Fralerntly Council
~TANI (Y r. LONEY. 8, S., B .. n, , Adminntru
,.on, Janua,y. Plan,: ln,urantf'l. A1.hYiti~~! a~,a Mu Ep,,lon.
f"LIHOR0 l. LOW, 8 S .. El••m•·nlary Educution,
Junr. Plrin1: f,•1,ching.
MARY T. MACNClll, 8. S, P1ychology, Janucrry CLARE MADSEN. B. S., Phy,irnl Educul,on, Jonu­
"'Y· Pion<: Graduate Study, Activitios, OrdN
of the L; Junior V,,rsity Footbcdl; Track Mon­
c,ger.
MARYBELLE MARSHALL. 8 S., Educotion, June.
Pie.ms. Tcc,ching Activitic,: Future Teachers
of Amcricc,
NEI.> l. MARSHALL, B A .. Businca Administrolton,
June. Plans: Business. Activities, Alpha Rho
Omegc,; Blue Koy; lntercollegiuto Knights.
FLOYD MARTIN, 8. S., History, June. Plans;
Seminary.
JOHN REXFORD MATTHEWS, B. S., Physics and
Mathematics, June. Plani. Research.
WALLACE H. MATTHEWS, B. S., Business Admin­
istration, Juno. Plans· Accounting. Activities:
Commerce Club.
EDWARD MAYOR, 8. S, Business Admini,trotion,
June.
JAMES S. McCREADY, B. S .. Business Adminis-
tration, January. Plcins: Business Acth,ities:
Commerce Club.
CARL J. McGRATH, B. A .. Art and Music, June.
Plans: Graduc,to Study. Activities, Drama.
MARGARET EILEEN McVICKER, B A., Music, June.
Plans· Graducttc Study Activities: Theta
Kappc1; Mu Phi Epsilon, Socc1jowcnni; Atnicons;
ErodclphiC1ns.
Clll·FORD J. MELIS, B. S., Businnss Administro­
lion, August. ActP,,it1cs. Acocio, President 4.
CLIFTON LEON MILLEN, B. S., Mathematics, June.
Pion,. Tcoching Activities· football; Junior
Vc,r,,ty Bosketboll; lntra-Murol Sports.
EDWIN L. MILLER. B. S., Busineo Administrotion,
Jun,-. PfaM: Retail Mcrch<tr1disln9. Activitic,:
Comrr:crrn Club; Student Council.
MARY ELLEN MIMS. B A, Enqli,h Litoraturc,
January. A,tivitlo,; Alpha Psi Omegc,.
W JOHN MINTER, 8 S., P,ychol09y, Junu. Plons,
Thoolog,col Sominciry, Activft1111 • Koppa Phi
Alpha, Blue Key; Choir, Pre,idnnt 3; Gl~o Club;
OfCL, Vier pre11dont 31 lr,IN Vorslly Cl,ri.iian
Fellowship1 Public Rolotion, Commiulonar 3;
Aulslont Troasuror, Studont Botly 2. ROBERT F. MISLEY, B. S., Physical Educution,
Jvne. Pluns: Coaching. Activities: Order of the
L, Pre.,dent 4; Football; Bmkctbc,II; Baseball.
GERALD MITCHELL, B. S., El.,me11tary Education,
Ju,w Plan~: Teochi,,g. Activitic:.. Polt.•cots.
HAZEL G. MITCHELL, B. S., Elementary Educa­
tion, August. Plans: Teaching. Activitic\: Fu.
lure Teachers of A1nerico.
HOWARD G. MOEN, B S., Busin"" Admmistrct­
tion, Jvne, Activities: Si•ta Mu Epsilon.
JAMES ROBERT MOON, B. A., H,story, June.
Plol')S; Mii.sionory to Afric-o. Activities; Inter
Vorsity Christion Fellowship.
KATHYRN MOORE, B. S., Phy»col Educollon, June.
Plans: T~aching. Activities: Thetc1 Kappa;
WRA, p,.,,idont.
WILLIAM P MORGAN, B. S, Bu,in,'" Aclministrc,­
lion and Economics, June. Plons: Bu1.111ess. Ac
tivittes· Commerce Clubi Acc1cio.
MARY BELLE MORRISON, B. S., Home Economics,
Jun~.
GEORGE L. MORSE, B. S., Psychology, January.
Activi11es: Young D<!mocrots, Polecoh.
RAY H. NASH, B .S., Busi1"1ess Administrotiol\ and
Economics Jun,u Aclivit1es4 Commerce Club,
Prcs.1dcnt; Acacia.
CLARENCE J. NEFF, B. 5., Physics and Mathe­
mot1n, June. Plon.s: Tcuching.
H. GORDON NELSON, B 5., Bu,in"ss Admini,­
trotion, Jc1nuory. Plcrn1: Bu~ineu.
MARVIN D NELSON, B. of Music, Jun~. Activ­
ities· Phi Mu Alpha, Band.
RALPH R, NELSON, B. 5., Mathematics, Jun~.
Ac ltvitiei. Dttlta Tou Rho, T rod:.e.
JOHN tellER NEWELL, B. A., Bu11ru,., Ad,n1nh·
trution, January. Activi1ic1-. Order of L; Foot­
ball. OWEN P. O'CONNEL, B. S., Sociology, June.
Pla,H • Graducctc School. Activities I ntercol­
lcgiatc Knights.
RAY K. O'DELL, B. S., Elcmcntcory Education, fon­
uory. Activities: Commcrc~ Club; Acc,cicr; Fu­
tun.• Teachet~ of America.
DOUGLAS H OLSEN, B, S.,
tration, June. Activities:
Team. Bus.mess Adminis­
Trodse; Choir; Ski
VIRGINIA A, OLSON, B. S., Elementary Education,
June. Plans: Teaching. Activities: Thetc1
Kappa; Choir.
ALLAN D OTTO, B. S., Physiccol Education, Au
gust Activities· Alpha Rho Oniego; football
GERALD G. OWEN, S.S., Business Administration.
Januc,ry P1ans: Business. •
WILLIAM R PARRY, 8. A., Philosophy and
Engl,.h, June. Plans: Theological Seminary.
Activities: SCA, President 3; International Re
lcit,ons Club; Philosophy Club; YMCA; Campus
Civil Rights Committee 4.
RICHARD V. PARSONS, B. S, Economics, June.
Activities: International Relations Club.
WILLIAM C. PARTLOW, 8. S., Busineu Adminis
trcctiol',, June. Activitic$: Lambda Phi Epsilon;
Intercollegiate Knights; Commerce Club; Inter­
Fraternity Council; Football; Bosebc,11; Concert
Bond; Pep Band.
RICHARD E. PAUL, B. A., History and Political
Science, June. Plans· Graduate Study. Activi,
ties: Delta Tau Rho, Secretary 4; Alphc, Psi
Omega, TrecuurN 3; Vice-p,.es1dent, Junior
Class; Young Republicans.
WALTER W PAYNE, Jr., B. A., Pre-Med, June.
Plc,ns: Medical School. Activities: Science Club;
Bond.
ROBERT 8. PERCY, B. S, Chemistry, June.
WILLIAM R. PERRIN, B. S., Business Admini>tra­
t10n, June. Plans: Grc1duote School. Activities:
Trodsc; Golf; Tennis.
EDWARD W. PETERSON, B. A., Biology, Jcmuary.
Plcm,: Grctduate School. Activities: Science
Club.
PAUL E. PETERSON, 8. S., History, June. Plans:
Theological Samincory. Activities: Koppa Phi
Alpha; Colhecon; Student Chrhtian Auocia•
tion; Choir; Human Relations Commissioner.
25 RALPH E. PHARES, 8 S., Biology, June. Plons:
Groduc,lc School.
RUBY MAE POLK, B. A., Elemonlary Educotion,
Ju1'e.
JAMES L. POTTS, Jr., 8. S., Education, June. Plcons:
Tcciching. Activities· Track; Art Club.
CHARLES L. REESE, 8. A., Business Administro-
tion, June. Plcms: Insurance Activities: Beta
Mu Epsilon.
RICHARD M. REPP, 8. A, Business Administration,
June.
BYRON 8. RILEY, 8, A., Business Administration,
August. Plans· Accounting. Activitie,: Com-
merce Club, lrcosurer.
L~ROY F. ROBBINS, 8. S., Busmen Administration,
June.
EDWIN E. ROBERTS, 8. A., Business Administro­
rion, Junt'. Plons: Foreign Trade. Activities:
Acocio.
G. LOUISE ROBERTS, 8. A., Sociology, June.
Activities: Voyageur.
WILLIAM R. ROE, 8. A., Susinen Administration.
June. Plansc CPA.
NANCY ROGERS, 8 S, Elementary Educcition,
Augusl.
THOMAS K. SAMMONS, 8. S., Business Adminis­
tration, June. Activities: lnlro•murcil Sports;
Golf Tcom; Bmeball.
RALPH W. SANDllERG, B. A., Music, June. Plans:
Teaching.
JAMES M SANDERSON, 8. S, Elemcntciry Edu­
cotion, Jonuury.
fREO R. SCHMALING, Jr., El. S., B,aincu ~d_n~in-
111ttUion, Junt-. Plons: Buainou. Ac1,v1ht-t..
D<•lte, le,,; Rha; Skiing. fRANK E. SCHOLZ, 8. S., Business Administra­
tion, June. Activities: Commerce Club.
NORMAN W. SCHWINGE, B. S., Journcdism,
June. Activities: Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon,
Vice-president, Log, Co-Editor, Feature Editor;
Pothfindcr, Assistotil Editor; Editoric1f Board,
Choirman.
CARL f. SELBY, 8. S., Speech Arts, June. Plum,
Teaching. Activities: Alpha Rho Omega; Pi
Koppo Dclto
BETTY G. SELLERS, 8. A., Physical Educofion, June.
Plans: Teaching. Activities: Sigma Rho, Vicc­
presidc,,t, WRA, President.
DONALD L. SELLERS, B. A .. Business Adminislro­
tioo, Jun<!'. Plans: Business. Activities: Co,n­
merc.e Club.
DONALD R. SEMPERT, B. S., Physical Education,
June. Plans: Teaching. Activities: Lambda Phi
Epsilon, Historian, Vice-president; Order of the
L; Vice-president, Sophomore Closs; N. W. Con -
fe-rence Diving Champion; Student Director,
lntra-murol sports.
CHARLES E. SEXTON, 8. S., Business Administra­
tion, June. Plans: Business. Activities: Sigma
Alphc, Sigmc,.
JAMES R. SHAW, 8. S., Business Administration,
June. Plcins: Business. Activities: Alpha Rho
Omega; Troclse.
C. LeROY SHEllEY, 8. A., Foreign Longuages,
June. Plans: Teaching. Activities: Beto Mu
Epsilon, Fvturn Teachers of America.
BRUCE LeROY SMITH, B A., Psychology, June.
Plans· Graduate School. Activities: Frosh
Basketball; Bmketball; Assistant Foatbc,II Man­
oger; Co-Senior Football Manager 4.
JOHN C. SNYDER, B. S., Physical Education, June.
Plcms: Teoching.
PHILIP C. SNYDER, B. S., Educc,tion, June. Plans:
Teaching.
MARY LOUISE SOMERVILLE, B .A, English, June.
Plans: Teachrng. Activities: Theto Kappa,
T rec1svrcr 3, Secretory 4; Amicansi Erodcl•
phions; President, AWS 4; Pep Club; May Fete
Chciirman 3.
JOHN EDWARD STADY, B. S., Mathematics, Au­
gust. Plans: Teoching. Activities: Lambda Phi
Epsilon; Future Teachers of America.
ELWOOD V. STAIT, 8. A., Elementciry Education,
June. Plans Teaching. Activities: Future
Trachors of Amorica. DONALD S. STAMM, B S, Busin,,,. Adm,nistra•
tion, Jur1<:. Activitic.._: Pn•siclcnt .. Senior Class,
All Tirod Ou,s; 1950 Homccommg Committee
ELDEN G. STENDER, B. S., BusirH>ss Admi,,i,tm•
tion, June. Activdw~: Footbc1II; Order of tlw
L; Beto Mu Epsilon
CHARLES L. STOLTE, Jr .. 8. S., Businc,s Adminis•
trcrnon, June Plcms· Accounting. Activitil•s.
Golf Tec11n
BARBARA JOAN STONER, B. A, Speech Art,,
January Plcms: Thec1tre Activities. Alpho
Psi Omegc1, Th~atr~ Arh; Voyogeur; Rc1dio.
CAROL STROHMEYER, B. S., Biology, Augu,t.
Act1v1tie,: Z<'"'tn Tlwtcz Chi.
ROBERl R. STRUTZ, B. S, Hi\lory, June Plans.
TecJch1ng. Acttv1tic~. Sigma Alpha Sigma;
Bmebc,11.
HERBERT SUGG, 8. S., Business Aclminostrcot,on,
June.
GORDON SULLIVAN, 8. S., History cond Politico!
5ci1~ncc--, Jonuc,ry Plans Business. Activities:
S,9,1~0 Alpha Sigma.
WIIIIAM A. SUMMERS, B. S., Business Aclmini,.
rrotion, January Plans: Nutionol Biscuit Com­
p:my. Act1v1tic~: Commc-rcf! Club; lntro•mvrol
Sports
NOEL TANGHE, B A, Journcdisn1, Jun,• Plans:
G,orh.JOh.: Study. Activitic\· SocajCJWPcms, Pre~·
ick1nl; Theta Kc1ppo; log; Voyc:1geur.
R. ARNOLD THOMAS, B S, Bu,imas Aclrninn
tration, Jonuury. Plan;.. Buiinc..ss. Activi•
t,,.... S1gmo Alpho Sigmc,; OrdN of th<-L;
Bcnlcetball; Bc11oball
G. KEN TRACY, B. s., E,onOllllCS trncl ou,lncu
Acln:inistrol~on Jnnuc,ry. Activili~s Acoci<Ji
Commerct! Cfub
IRfNE MARION TROST, B. 5., Sociology, Juno.
Pio,., Group Wo(~. Aclivitl~-= Sigma Rho,
Socrolc,ry 4, WRA, Secretory 3, Vice-president ~I
AWS, Socrt'tary 4; S<·<rotc,ry, Junior Clau.
SLTSUKO TSUBOI, B. A , Bu,mflu Adminl,!ro­
t,or,, Jun<·. Plan,: Bu,1neu. Activiht?i: Sigma
Rho, Am,con,, Pr~•id~n• 3.
JOSEPH TURNER, Jr, B S., Elum.mtary Educct·
lion, Augv,t. LORNE ALAN TURVILLE, B. S,, Elcmentory Edu.
cation, June.-. Plans: GraduClte Study. Activ•
itics: Future Teachers of Americc,.
DEAN 8. VAAGE, B. S., Physical Education, June.
SARAH K. VAN FLEET, 8. A., Business Admin­
istration, June. Plans: Business. Activities:
Alpha Gommer; Coonmerce Club; Senior Editor,
1951 Voyageur; WSSF Committee.
L YDGE A, VANN, B. S, Business Administro•
tion, June.
ERVIN J. WAGENHOFFER, 8. A., Chemistry, June.
Plans: lndustric,I Chemistry.
RICHARD A. WALKER, B S., Business Administra­
tion, January. Plans: Business. Activities:
Sigma Alpho Sigma; Football; Track; Com•
munity Che~t.
ROBERT WALKER,
Plans. Teaching.
boll; Bcrsabcoll. B. S, Education, Jonuc,ry.
Activities. Football, Bcrskct•
C EDWARD WALLACE, B .5., Physics cond Mcothe•
motin, June. Plans. Graduate Study. Activi­
ties, Delta Tau Rho,
KENNETH WALLING, B. 5., Businc,s Administra-
tion, August. Plons: Bu~iness. Activities·
Acociu.
WALTER LEE WEAVER, 8. A., Business Administra­
tion, Jonucrry. Pion$: Busines~.
RICHARD F. WEBB, B of Music, Jun<'. AC!ivities:
Orclwstro; Bond; Acacia.
LENORE LORETTO WELLER, 8. A., Music Educe,
tion, Juna. Plans: Further Musical Study.
Activitio,r Alpha Gamma, Vice•president 4;
Choir; Futun, Teachers of America; Secretory,
Sc-nior Clau; Senior Homecoming Princess.
HARRY WELLMAN, 8. S., Business Administro•
tion, June Plans: Business.
JERRY WETHERELL, B. A., Biology, June. Activi­
ties: Doha Tau Rho.
EMERY LEE WHITAKER, B. S., Physics, June. Plans:
Teaching.
28 29 MERLIN W, WHITE, 8. S., Physical Education,
Jun,... Plans· Teoching. Activities: Lombd,1
Phi Epsilon, football; Track; Bond.
PATRICIA WHll'E, B. S., Journalism, June. Activi­
ties· Sigma Rho, P, Delle, Ep1ilo11; log, Edi­
torial Editor.
ELEANOR WHITGROVE, 8. S., History and Politi­
cal Science, June. Activi11cs· Thoto Kc:,ppa.
DONALD C. WHITMAN, 8. A., Biology, Junr.
Pion,: Groduot~ Study.
JAMES G. WIEDEN, 8. S., Bus;ncu Administra­
tion~ August. Plans. Bu)ineu . Act1v1tics: Foot­
ball; Sk, T com
MARY WlllfORT, B. A., Foreign languages, Junt>.
Ploro: Translation Work. Activities: lntcrna­
•ionol Relations Club, Presid.,nt; Student Chris­
tian Assodotion, Erodelphlan~. GEORGE P. WILLIAMS, Jr., B. S., Business Ad­
rruniSfrotion, June.
HERBERT F. WILLIAMS, B. S., Physiccol Education,
Junt>. Plans, Teaching. Activities: lambda Phi
Epsilon; Order of the l; Trnck; Log; Co Senior
football Manager.
EUNICE M. WOLFE, B. A., Music, June. Plans:
G1 aduate Study. Activities: Therc1 Koppa.
CMARLES W. WRIGHT, B. S., Business Adminis­
tration, January. Plans: Busincu. Activities:
Commerce Club.
ROBERT G. YOUNG, B. S., Journalism, June.
Plans. Advertising. Activities: Sigma Alpha
Sigmo; Vice-pre,ident, Student Body 4; Log.
ZDENEK ZIKES, B. A., Economics, June. Activities:
International Relations Club; Student Christion
Auoc10tion. ELIZABETH AKENSON, B. S.
Ch1mistery. Jun•. Acriv,,
Sc1enci Club; For111n u .1.
ALBERT G. AKINS, B S ..
Phy1i,al E~fucgl, >n Jur11.
Acriv1f1,.1: F~tb:aJi ·cuti1
fRANI. KINS. ~-•;
Phytic-i I t-~tv1 at1 n. Jun•
At' ,tte, r cotba I C0tich.
AlllfRT AZORR Jll i.. ~
thn,n~ • At,; ~nutrotton J tiuu ,
,O"AHAM DIAlOSTOS Y II ,
H 1'>•1 "'"ll" I
11.' iU'. 81AL0.ol0Sl:Y, 6.
,, and flollt,ru Sc u-Aug~,,
,· , -c • WA1M4N B S.
n11to,y cr,d al tm>J Sc Ct' Au~tl
MARl!Ytl t 11::.i'[J, I .i
Mu1•, Jvn• ~cl• Ii
(,,Q,
W I l'.:E 61!ADlEY, B, S.,
Hi rq , 4ugvt• Acl1'f1fte-1
Kor P<-Pl,, 1 l;,hu
OOROlriY R. 8R/,DSHAW a. S ..
Eltm1:ntory Educatior,, Au,;1.10.
P.OBERT BRIANT, 8. S.,
Sociology, Augu,t
ALBIN 8USEK, 8. A.,
English, Jonuory.
DON J. CAS'.:. 8, S ..
Business Adm:nistrarior,, January.
CAROL CHAMBERS, B. A.,
Elementary Education. June.
GEORGE C. COC,-,RAN, 8. A.,
Music, Jo"'J"'"·
32 WILLIAM H. COOK. II. S.,
Economics, August.
SAMUEL T. CRlaas. e. s .•
Molh~matiu, Junt,,
PAMELA P. DAVIDSON, 8 S.,
Ee.anomic 1. Jun•.
D. LEE DOLAN, B A.,
History, Augu,t. Activitit'i:
Election Boord.
ROBERT Ci. DOTY, 8. S.,
Chemhlry, January.
GEORGE N. FlESSAS, 8. S,
Businen Admini,trollon, Augutt.
DONALD W. FOX, B. S.,
Biology. June. Plans. Teaching.
ELBERT P. FREDRICKS, 8. S.,
8usinen Adminislration, August.
STEWART W. FREDRICKS, 8. A ..
Bu1ineu Administrationi Auguat.
EUGENE 0. FRENCH, B. S.,
Physicol Education, June.
CLARK C.ALBRAITH, B. S ..
Businen Administration, Jonuory,
DENZEL C. GALYEAN, B. S.,
Biology, Jun.,. Plans· Groduurc Work.
ROBERT M. GRAVES, 8 .S.,
Busineu Admin1tr0tion, June.
JOHN HENRY, 8. S.,
Physical Education, June.
MAX F. HITE, 8. S.,
Business Adminis1,0ti0n, August.
DONALD R. HORNER, 8 S.,
Phy,ical Education, Augull.
ALLEN R. JENKINS, B. S.,
Bu1ineu Administration, June.
W. PAUL JOHNSON, 8. S.,
Education, June. Plons: Teaching. RICHARD KLOCKMAN, B. S.,
Chemistry, June.
HAROLD B. KOSTER, B. A.,
Music, June. Activities: Band;
Orche,tra.
HERBERT LEO, B. S,
Bu,ineu Administration, June.
CHARLES E. LONG, 8 .S.,
Sociology, June.
ROBERT 0. MARVIN, I. S.,
eu,inus Administration, June.
JOHN E. MILLER, 8. S.
Hi,tory, June. Activities:
Alpha Rho Omega.
FIIEDERICIC G. MOORE, B. A.,
Philo,ophy, June. Plona;
Miuionory. Activities: Inter
Vorilty Christian hllowshlp.
WELDON MOORE, B. A.,
Psychology, August.
SATOSHI MORITA, 8, A.,
Engli,h, January.
KENWYN 8. NERISON, 8. S.,
Journalism, June.
ROY A. PARSELL, 8. S ..
Busineu Administration, Augu,t.
THOMAS H. PIENNETT, B. A.,
Engli,h, August.
DORA M. POULSON, B. A.,
Music, Juhe. Activities: Mu
Phi Ep1ilon.
EILEEN S. ROSS, B. S ..
Engli1h, June.
LAWRENCE R. RUDE, B. S.,
Busineu Adimnistrotion, August.
JOHN S. SANDER, B .S.,
Bu,ineu Adminislrotlc>n, AuguSI.
33 MYRNA l. SPERLING, 8. S.,
Elementary Education, August.
ELTON l. STEWART, 8. A.,
P,ychology, June.
MICHAEL A. STOLICA, 8. S.,
8u1ineu Admlnialrutlon, June.
GRANT TIPTON, JR., 8. S.,
Business Administration, June.
JOSEPH T. UNGER, 8. S.,
Buslneu Adminlstrotion, Augu,t.
Activltlu: Sigma Alpha Sigma.
BEN E. VEGORS, I. S.,
BusinC!ln Admini1trotlon, Jun•.
GEORGE D. WARD. B. S.,
E-co"omin, June .
JAMES B. WATTERS, 8. S ..
8usineu Admini&trotion, June.
Acti•lti.,, Football.
CHARLES F. WEYMUllER, B. A.,
Engllsl,, June. Ac!Mtiu: Future
Teoch•u. of Am♦rica; Science Club;
T•r'"is Team; log.
WALTER L. WHEATON, B. S.,
llu,iness Administration, August.
DONALD R. WHITBECK, B. S.,
Physical Education, June.
FRED 0. WILSON, 8. S.,
Phy,ical f:!ucotion, January. Plono:
Teochlng. Activities: Apho Rho
Omega; Footboll; Bo,ketboll; Bo,e­
boll.
JAMES E. WOOD, 8. A.,
Philosophy, June.
MARTIN T. WOOSTER, B. A.,
History, January.
WILLIAM D. YAGER. B. S ..
Psychology, August.
LLOYD ZIMMERMAN, B. S.,
Elementary Education, August. FACULTY
DEANS
Above: BENJAMIN A. THAXTER, M.A.
Dean Emeritus.
Below: FREEDA 0, HARTZFELD, M.A., Ed.D.
Deon of Women.
t Facuhy proc~ssional at Spring Commencement. Above: VERGIL S. FOGDAHL, Ph.D.
Deon of Studenh.
Center: GEORGE W. ENNIS, M.S.
Dean of Men first semester
Presently Lt. Comdr. USNR.
Below: JOSEPH E.HUSTON, B.S.
Dean of Men.
35 HUMANITIES
HAROLD ASPIZ, Ph.D., B.A.
Instructor in E"gl11h
RUTH PRANCHERE, 8.A.
lmtruclor in [nglbh
Foreign
Languages
EMMA 8. Me-leR, M.A .. B.A.
ProFe,!or of Germon
SIDNEY PHILLIPS, M.A .. 8.A.
ln,t,ucror in fr•nch
36 English
RALPH K. ALLEN, M.A., B.A.
Professor of English
KENNETH E. JOHNSON, M.A., B.A.
ln1tructor in Englisl,
HELEN H. NAUNDORF, M.A, B.A.
Instructor in English
ROBERT DUSENBERRY. M.A., B.A.
Instructor in Engli.sh
BEA DUSENBERRY. M.A, B.A.
ln,trucior in Englosh
ALFRED HEDRICK, M.A., B.A.
lrutructor in English
CORINNE POUTfAU, B.A.
Instructor in fr•nch
PAUL F. LUENOW, M.A., B.A.
Instructor in Sponi1h
ELIZABETH GROa-llNG
Instructor in Ruuian Religion
JOHN L. ANDERSON, D.D., 8,0,, B.A.
Professor of Religion
HIDEO HASHIMOTO, Th.D,. 11.D .. S.S.
Instructor in Philosophy and Religion
P. MARION SIMMS, M.A., B.A.
Instructor in Re,ligion
Philosophy
JOHN B. HARRINGTON, A.M., B.D., A.B.
Professor of Philosophy
Speech Arts
ARTHUR C. GRAY, M.A .. B.A.
Professor of Dramatics
ELIZABETH GARDINER, M.A., B.A.
Instructor in Dramatics
CORNELIUS A. SABIN, M.A .. D.S.
l1utructor in Speech
fSTll~R HARCOURT, il.S.
lnstn,ctor In Speech HUMANITIES NATURAL SCIENCE
38 Biology
FRANCIS G. GILCHRIST, Pli.D., B.A.
Professor of Biology
EUGENE N. KOZLOFF, MA., B.A.
lnstrudor in Biology
BENJAMIN A. THAXTER, M.A., 8.S.
lnstrudor in Biology
Chemistry
WILLIAM N. SHEARER, Pli.D., M.S., B.A.
Proleuor of Chemistry
LEWIS A. THAYER. PhD., M.S .. B.S.
Professor of Chemistry
LEONID ENARI. Sc.D., M.S.
Profe,.or of Chcmi,lry
Geography
Geology
H. 0. N. BULL, M.A., B.A.
Prof•uor of Geography
MERLIN McDUFFEE. B.A.
Instructor in Geography
JAMES STAUFFER. Ph.D .. M.S., A.B.
Profcuor of Geology
Physics
Astronomy
A A. GROENING, Ph.D., M.A., 8.A.
P,oleuor of Phy,iu
DWIGHT D. LOOMIS, 8.A.
ln.tructar In Phy1iu
JAMES KARLE
ln•ttuctor ln A,tronomy
Mathematics
KATHERINE S. ARNOLD, M.A., B.A.
Instructor in Mathemolits
ElVY l. FREDERICKSON, M.A., B. A.
ln1truttor in MothemorlC.s
JOHN R. DEFFENBAUGH
Instructor in Pre-Engfnoering History
JOHN WALKER, M. A.
Professor of Hiitory
PHILIP H. OVERMEYER, Ph.D., M.S., B.S.
Instructor in History
ARTHUR L. THROCKMORTON, M.A., A.II.
lnslructor in History
Psychology
VOLNEY E. FAW, Ph.D., M.A., A.II.
Profeuor of Psychology
ELLA KURE, Ph.D., A.B.
lnslructor in Psychology
GWILYM 0. ROIIERTS, B.A.
Instructor in Psychology
Political
Science
U. G. DUBACH, Ph.D., M.A., A.B.
Professor of Political Scienc~
ROIIERT McCOY, M.A .. 8.A.
Instructor in Political Science
Economics
Sociology
HERMANN STEINHARDT, J.U,D.
Profeuor of Economics
CLOYD V. GUSTAFSON, M.A., B.D., A.B.
Proleuor of Sociology
PAUL HONIGSHEIM, Ph.D.
ln,tructor '" Sociology SOCIAL SCIENCE
39 Music
JOHN STARK EVANS, B.A.
Professor of Mu,ic
STANLEY l. GLARUM, M.A., 8. Mu,. Ed.
Choir Director
BORIS SIRPO, M.A.
College Orche,lro
ROBERT H. STOL TZE, B.M.
Instructor in Piano
MARGARET NOTZ STEINMETZ
Instructor in Piano
DAVID CAMPBELL, B.M.
Instructor in Piano
GEORGE B. BISHOP, B.A.
ln1tructor in Music
JESSE S. FOSTER, B s.
Instructor in Choral Music
MAYBELL TOWNSEND B.M,
Jnurvctor in Piono •
REINHARD PAULY, M.M., MJt,.,, A.B.
lmln,ctor In Musicology
JOHN K. RICHARDS, M.M .• a.s.
ln1-trt1<to, in Mu1ic
◄0 Art
BERNARD HINSHAW, M.F.A,, B.A.
Profeuor 0( Art
IVAN HOUSER
ln,truc10, iri Ceromlu
WILLIAM Hill, M.A.
lnstrucfor in Art I Physical
Education
ELDON FIX, M.S., B.S.
Basketball, Track Cooch
HESTER TURNER, l.L.B., M.A., B.S.
Instructor in Physical Education
JOSEPH K. HUSTON, B.S.
Football Coach EDUCATION & YOUTH LEADERSHIP
WARREN E. SMITH, M.A., B.S.
Saseboll, Swimming Cooch
ELLEN ROWLEY, B.S.
Health and Physical Educotion
MARY LOU PEARSON, B.A.
Instructor, Phyiical Edvcotion
GORDON BUTTERFIELD, B.A.
Sk, CoC1ch
Education
CHESTER C. FRISBIE, Ed.O., M.8.A., B.A.
Profanor of Secondary fducolion
ALVA A. GRAHAM, fd.O., MA,. B.S.
Profeuor of Education
LUCIUS 0. McAFEE. Ph.D., M.A., Ph.B., B.A.
Profeuor of Socond..,,y fJucotion
HAROLD S, TUTTLE, Ph.D., M.A., B.S.
Profouor of Educat,on Laodcnhip
MARGUERITE RIDEOUT, M.A., Ed.B,
ln,tructor in Educollon PRICE BURLINGAME, M.B.A .. B.A.
Instructor in Advertising
42 Business
Administration
PHILIP McALLISTER. M.B.A .. A.8.
Professor of Business Administration
T. J. EDMONDS, B.A.
lnstruclor in Business Administration
EDITH T. SMITH, B.S.
Instructor in Secretarial Science
JOHN F. WALLBRIDGE, 8.A.
Instructor in Accounting
MARJORIE A. FESSENDEN, B.A.
Instructor in Accounting
LEE NEFF
Instructor of Traffic Management
Home
Economics
RUTH P, CHINDGREN, M.S., B.S.
Pro(e,sor of Home Economics
HELEN HARTNESS, M.A., B.A.
Instructor in Home Economics
MARJORIE BOUFFORD, R.N , B.S,
Professor of Nuning Educ01lon
Journalism
GAY liARDING, M.A., B.S.
Prof.nor of Journoli,m
WATFORD REED, B,A,
Jn1lrucfor in Journoli.11T1
RONALD MOXNESS, B.A,
hutructor in Joornaflsm WILLIAM H. NORRIS
Registrar
PARIS STEWART
Business Manager
L. 0. McAFEE
Coordinolor of Graduate Studies
Secretory of Faculty
LAURENCE E. TOMLINSON
librarian
JOHN 8. HARRINGTON
Chaplain
RALPH C. SCOTT
Auistont to the President
MILDRED WHARTON
Public Relations Aui,tont
CHARLES HALDORS
Book Store Manager
GAY HARDING
Director of Publicity
JULIA JOHNSON
Coordinator of Guidance and Placement
MARTHA MONTAGUE
Auistant Librarian
JO HOOPES
Maintenance Superintendent
KATHERINE DeWITT
Dining Room Suporlntendenl
ESTHER HENRICKSEN
Student Union Suporvisor
MARY ROBERTS
College Nurse
43 ff
H'liitc Hear lsl,md ( 'am/'
T/111rsday, 4 of J11l_r. 1805
E celebrated our second Independence of
the trip this evening," wrote Clark in his
journal. The two captains portioned out
the last of the rations, "and some of the
men appeared sensible to the effects of so
small a quantity. Cruzatte got out his fiddle
and the men danced until 9 o'clock when
a 'heavy shower', according to Lewis, put
an end to the amusements. They were
extremely merry until late at night."
~ High days and holidays
ACTIVITIES
45 Coordinator
of Student Affairs Affable Harry God•II, p,.,rdent. Auo­
cioled Student, of l-ewia ond Clorl
College.
GoDSIL'S GAVEL calls student body meetings
to order. When not presiding, the president's
unending role is that of the student body's
representative at student affairs and outside
functions. It is also his duty to appoint his
commissioners and delegate powers to them,
as approved by the student council. In a word,
it is the student body president's constant en­
deavor to better the lives of the students in
every way he can.
46 Student Body Officers
"Please pass the gavel because
Godsil's gone good-by."
BOB YOUNG, Vice President ASLC
Second in line with the gavel, Bob must stand ready to
fill Godsil's shoes in case of the latter's absence. It is his
duty to compile and maintain a file of commission and group
octivity reports and he is indirectly responsible for the ful­
·fillment of commission dates.
"No, the secretary doesn't sit on
the president's lap!"
MARY LOU CAMPBELL, Student Body Secretary
An eversharp or a very good pendl sharpener could
be a great asset to Mary Lou because it is the sec­
retary's duty to keep a record of all proceedings at student
body meetings and to compile a poll of all students eligible
to vote.
"Wait until the ink ls dry and
don't spend it all in one place!"
BOB JENNINGS, Student Body Treasurer
Bob has, perhaps, the most sought-after autograph on
the campus since he signs the student body checks. That
is. he signs those checks which comply with the complete
school-year budget for all student activities whith he and
his financ:lal committee make out at the beginning of the
school year. He is not only the "teller" of the student-body
bank account, submitting financial reports and statements,
but is also in charge of all student body cards.
1,7 Commissioners
LOIS GAITHER, Social
Lo,s gains a wealth of experience for working jig
sow puzzles when she and her appointed committee
put the social calendar together for the complete
school year. On approval of this calendar it is her
further duty to prepare a budget for presentation to
the finance committee. Her committee is responsible
for all student body social functions, rules and regu­
lations governing the use of buildings and schedul­
ing of events
BILL NITZEL, Activities
Bill, equipped with o hypodermic of school spirit
to inject in the student body, is responsible for such
student affairs os intramural athletics, student body
assemblies, rallies, on-campus meetings, and many
other activities not under the jurisdiction of other
committees
BOB PETERS, Human Relations
Bob's duties ore almost literally described by his
r,tle, for he is responsible for the coordination of ac­
tivities pertaining to religious, cultural, international
and social services; for campus chapel services, all
philanthropic endeavors and far the appointment,
subject to the council's advice and consent, of dele­
gates to attend conferences relot,ng to all these ac­
tivities.
JACK GRIMSTED, Public Relations
Jock and his committee form a direct communica­
tions line from student body officials to the student
body in general, being responsible for accurate re­
porting of the executives' "goings-ons" to the LOG
and other publications. Also in his line of duty are
coordinating publicity far oll student body functions,
establishing policies for campus advertising and
designating the use of student body bulletin
boards.
BOB DEVIN, Publications
Bob assumes on executive-journalist's role since
he is responsible far ascertaining student and faculty
opinion concerning student publications and recom­
mending procedures for the publications to the
executive council. With his committee and the ad­
vice and approval of the council he makes appoint­
ments of the editors for the various student publica­
tions. He is also concerned with the budgets for
the publications.
-48 -49 F
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~tud,·nt li11• nt rho boo~rtor ,. • O". mor !top o"d I'm through." REGISTRATION
Lines, lines, everywhere lines of eager studi,rr•s
registering for the new year of college life. y. <1y
down at the end of the I, ne (left) is Lee Sht llr y
still wondering if he has all the pages of 1• 11
litrle white book filled in properly.
Each year, so it seems, the lines get longer
longer, but Spring of '51 saw the end of all
long lines for more than three hundred se11I
Total registration indicated a decrease, dlr
the international situation, from the total
registration figures of 1 260 students to I
students for the Spring term.
Graduating seniors fondly remember do
past registration when the campus theotrl! 1
sented a scene of mod confusion. Hundred
students sought class permit cards at the
minute. The college relinquished this outmo,
system for a streamlined method of pre
registration, enabling the administration to f
cast expected students, schedule classes and or
text books accordingly.
A look at registration figures show that
number of veterans now have decreased
thirty percent of the student body. Freshmen ,
count for a large number of the non-veterc
students with more than 300 in the count for F I
and Spring semesters.
Business Administration become the most po1•·
ular field of study with a registration of mor
than 250. Education departments ran a close
second and the music department came in at
third place.
. S-T-E-P-H-E-N,O-VICH!'' "See girl:. it's. like this." Freshman gals get pointers from Don Stamm,
senior clan president.
Registration booklets, ink and pen, and a new semester under way .
The perennial "frosh" surv,ved the registration battle, made new friends, and turned out "en masse" for o FOOTBALL FEVER -
SEASON RECO­
Games won 9
Games lost 0
Smile, like these boosted team morolo1 How sharp con o Rally ,quad b&? Ov~, 200 couples aHencled the annual ski club formal at th.-,
sunken ballroom.
TRODSE
FORMAL
"There I am lntermluion finds Trodso dance choirman Sill Nitzel
passing out ski-gear door prizes, LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH ARTS
Arthur Coe Gray, Chairman
presents
by
.A. A. Milne
under the direction of
Elizabeth Davis Gardiner
ANNE
CARRAWAY PIM
DINAH
BRIAN STRANGE
OLIVIA MARDEN
GEORGE MARDEN, J. P.
LADY MARDEN Priscilla Melzer
Paul Metzger
Trel Tator
Ken Farris
Mary Ellerby
Scott Beach
Mary O'Neill
Stage Management
Publicity
Lighting
Set Construction -
Props
Make-up Haig Carlozian, Bob Brown
Ronald Cartzdafner
David Thayer
Bonnie Bushnell, Robert Hallock
Peggy Nabut, R. L. Tabor
Donald Kearns
Harry Godsil, Madge McKay,
Pat Thornton
Setting designed by Mr. Gray and executed
under his supervision
Top: Scott Beach as "George Marden".
Center: Mary Ellerby a, ''Olivia Morden"',
Bottom: Ken Farris as "Brian Strange".
The light-hearted 8ril1$h comedy experience~ on intense momeol as Pim, center 1toge, receives 0
mindedness which ha, brought mild pandemo11ium to the Marden hou,eholcl.
55 ghtn't you to prop
• temporarily ,ii H~me,om ng OIIHn
.,,~. ea,,~t HOMECOMING 1950
Real rootin' tootin' shaotin' Pioneer Days was the theme of this years
alumni-honoring festivities over which Queen Winnie f reigned. A parade
through downtown Portland, in which organizations entered floats on a
competitive basis, started the festivities rolling. Delta Tau Rho wa:
awarded first place and Theta Koppa second. Individual organization,
luncheons for their alumni followed, ofter which the LC Pioneers played
a victorious football game against Willamette university. After the gem£,
the alumni held their annual banquet on campus. Climaxing the pro
gram was the Homecoming dance held in the college gymnasium.
H:Jh"lMor""· rig spirit r~oches a new high as the Pioneers parade up Sroadwoy.
Chairman Bill Gibbon give, lh• 9irl,
the ''foch" ot Homecoming
A b;g lurnout of grads and studenh celebrate victory ot the Homeco . D
ming once.
56 Homecoming princesses: Lenore Weller,
senior; Virginia Wion, junior; Bonnie
Stewart, freshman; and Queen Winnie
Carlock, ,ophomore.
Old grad, and students alike gather ot Beaver sladium lo witness the game with Willamefle.
Koppa Phi Alpha "T" party.
The b19 game, and the Bearcats find them­
selves ,n o Pioneer trap to the lune of 20-6.
The LC,Willamelte trophy,
57 SADIE HAWKINS
DANCE
People of dislinction . . (hie).
Upp&r crust from Lower Slobov{o. Mory Sommerville, presldent of ~Joeiated Women Sludonh, Hl'Yed
a, chairman of the annucrl girl-a,k-boy affair. 58 HOOP HAPPY
Good turn•outs of enthusiastic fans, 05 above during o game with Willamette, marked LCs home hoop performance. The Speech Arts Department
of
lewis And Clark College
presents
LITTLI WOMI
left lo right: Amy, Beth, Jo and Meg.
"Little Women," Louisa Mae Alcott's perennial favorite about
the four girls and their growth into young women, was
enthusiastically received by Lewis and Clark theatre-goers.
The tom-boyish antics of "Jo" gave the play, directed by
Arthur Coe Gray, a humorous aspect.
"Jo--put your feet down this minute!"
Seated, left to right: Virginia Wion, Dewey Harless and Pot Thornton.
Standing: Marilyn Sather, Frithjof Bergmann, Don Hines, Jo Anne Noonan,
Ken Farris, Donna Knutson, Ray Morris, Dolores Hescock and Dorothy Busch. by
Lo~isa M. .A.lcott
Campus Theatre, December 13th and 14th----8:30 P.M.
Directed and Designed by ARTHUR COE GRAY
The Cast
JO Virginia Wion
AMY Donna Knutson
BETH Dorothy Busch
MEG Jo Anne Noonan
MARMEE Pat Thornton
MR. MARCH Dewey Harless
AUNT MARCH Dolores Hescock
MR. LAURENCE Don Hines
JOHN BROOKE Ken Farris
LAURIE Ray Morris
PROFESSOR EH.A.ER Frithiof Bergman
HANNAH
60
·'Marmee" and her "little women". 61 w
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Um •• Um • good! The wouo,I bowl i1 a popular spot.
62 Students pocked the Little Theatre
to witness the traditional Christmo~
celebration. The oldest and young­
est member of the campus sat 011
the Yule Log and mode their w1~h
for the coming year. Colhecon then
provided a decorative touch w1th
the Hanging of the Green ceremony
Various campus organ1zoti.:i , .•
and dormitory groups competed 111
the annual All-College Sing, :,p, , .
sored by Phi Mu Alpha S1nfor1111
Kappa Phi Alpha took the ho,, ,
followed by Alpha Gamma 1 ,,
final touch of hospitality, goad · 'I
and good food was odmrnist, I
by Colhecon members serving ,,.
soil and Christmas cookies.
Polotine Menor "dreues" for the "Toy Maker's Dream".
A bog crowd for lhc Christmas program.
r The Yule Log. Professor Ben Thaxter, oldest faculty mom•
bcr, prepares to plont the trodrtional kiss upon Judith
Jolinion, youngest student.
OK men, let's have those pedr-shaped tones.
Delta Tau Rho goes formal.
Rho Omega's annual tree sale.
63 SNOW DAZE
Lore ir.oson snowfall b,1n91 white mantle to campui pathway~.
Gay blade,.
66 "Bollom, up"-frotnodl 67 s
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The spor1· L ognt c I a ches the supporli ng Cast, g par! on rho ad aprarion of •h~ I omous Gr~ek lragP<ly.
The DepartJnent oi Speech Arts
tBV/IS AND CLARK COLLEGE
Presents
und,3f the direction of Arthur Coe Gray
THE
ANTIGONE
of
Sophocles
as
adopted by JEAN ANOUILH
'The Chorus
Antigone
The Nurse
lsmene
Haemon
Creon
First Guard
Second Guard
ihird Guard
Messenc;ier
Eurydice
The Page
68 _ HorrY Godsil
Gv;ynne Warner
Margaret Lyons
}AorY Hooper
George Butta
fred Warner
Richard paul
Rob Hawkins
_ _ l(en Farris
-Scott Beach I
Vasiliki Vlahakis J
NoncY pi\rnaril :■ -• HONKY TONK
uol
pa o,.. light up for th Pori1i•nne 1 • camera.
69 "Waltz me around again Willie!"
Pie-eyed Trodseite (arrow) dodges flying tart. 70 "Sold out, gals?"
CAMPUS
CARNIVAL
8orbora Loftin; sophomore class president, receives best
booth award from Mustang Neil Farmer. VISITORS ..
Men only-at the A.M.S. sponsored smoker. "Easy dad, watch that blood pressure."
MEN'S
SMOKER
"Ring dem bells!" L ____ _ 71· Inter-fraternity pillow fight.
Winner: Alpha Rho Omega. lerhley Sq a, pool ond uore 195 I' Spo k pruent p a • • ? D eter Ston<fl•h· • ewey Hor drew critic.a le.u, c1nt1r • approlsal. • ploying lead Berkel 5 ey quare 178◄ ;,••peels from the : Hi, Royal M • Berkeley Square". cast a, he a1esty, the Duke f enten a scene in o,h:u~berlond, re
72 fntriguing far
Down boyl
fir Acres Summer
Theatre Schedule
OVER TWENTY-ON! 951
THE Sil VER CORD
THE SHOW OFF
THE GUARDSMA~
THE WINSLOW BOY
LADIES IN RET!REMEN; JUNE 28-30
JULY 5-7
JULY 12-14
JULY 19-21
JULY 26-28
AUG. 2-4 M
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73 ~\_\. \l\lL QUE£!\ Al. Wtsu,
Her Royal Mojesly, Quffn Mar11u~ escorted by Pruide.,, Odell
Folk doncing performed for the Royol Court at the Queen', Luncheon. Queen Marisu I and her court reigned over the 4 l st
annual Moy Doy festivities beginning with the Queen's
luncheon shortly before noon, Friday, Moy 4. A tradi­
tional presentation of folk-dancing, maypole dancing
by Sigma Rho and a bond concert was held in honor
of her majesty and court.
Following the coronation ceremony, shortly before
noon, Queen Morisu I conducted knighting ceremonies
of friends of the college, followed by presentation of
awards and organization introductions. Loter, the
court adjourned for ground breaking ceremonies for
the cen1ral unit of the new women's dormitory, now
rising near Akin Holl,
The festivities were re5umed again Saturday. Moy
5, on lower campus for the traditional rose garden
even, during whick rhe Queen'11, hand prints were
placed in one of the garden's stepping stones. follow­
ing was a track meet on Fisher field.
The two-day festivities were cllma.11ed with the
Queen's formal ball, "Through The Pages of Wonder­
land," held in the college gymnasium, Soturday
eveniog. left to right, first Row:
left lo right, Back Row:
Princeu Sue Cook. QUEEN MARISU I AND HER ROYAL COURT -1951 MAY FETE.
• Ed ndi Crown Princeu Donna Knuhon. . I Crown Princi,u D0rothy lluoch, Queen Mariiu mol 'P , GI , Gow Sophomore Class Princeu Shirley Day, Senior C ass Junior Clan Princeu Virginia Norman, Fre1hman C ass rinceu ona •
Queen and her court pr•sented "' lrodltlonol coronallon cen,mony, 75 QUEEN'S
BALL
Galo time for all, including S. 8. Prexy,elect Eldon Gvnter, third from left. Junior Clau Princeu
Virginia Norman,
escorted by
Ted Alexander.
Senior Clau ,,inceu
Sue Cook,
escorted by Stan Blair.
Crown Princeu Dorothy Busch,
escorted by Stan Armslrong.
Crown Princeu Donna Knutson,
escorted by Bud Nelson.
Lefl lo righl:
Freshman Clau Princeu Gloria Gow, escorted by Jack Bastine.
Her Majesty Queen Marisu I, escorted by Carl Selby.
Sophomore Clan Princeu Shirley Day, escorted by Die~ Walhr.
76 E
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77 Memburs of the choir boo rd bu, for week. long lour throu9hou1 Oregon
78 concerts. their seri,
MUSIC
Cruzat, with his fiddle supplied mu~,
for the westward traveling expedition o
Lewis and Clark. Today a new musica1
tradition is being established by the musi,
department of Lewis and Clark. A completL
symphony orchestra, under the direction of
Boris Sirpo, stands honored with leading
orchestras. A symphonic band, directed by
John Richards supplies unusual music. Not
to mention the outstanding "Singing Pio­
neers," the college a capella choir with L.
Stanley Glarum or the distinguished Madri­
gal Singers, directed by George Bishop. All
these activities are guided by Dr. John
Stark Evans, who also directs the Men's
Glee Club. service on campus.
RELIGION
Campus religious activities center aroun_d
l,ursday chapel services, including this
•ar "Religious Evaluation Week," October
• 2 through 27. The principle speakers visit­
'1:1 campus during this annual event were
\r and Mrs. Harold Case and Dr. and Mrs.
'· Randolf Sa~nett from California.
Other active campus religious groups,
the Student Christian Association and the
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship sponsored
guest speakers Byard Rustin, Negro educa­
tor and Morton Boothe, former Navy chap­
lain.
The Student Christian Association also
sponsored panel discussions on "Peace and
War," and "Roman-Greek-Conservative­
Liberal," both presentations helping de­
velop greater Christian fellowship.
Campus gvests for Religious Evaluation Week were
the following youth leaders, left to right, Dr. Harold
Mrs. Case and Dr. J. Rondolph Case, Mrs. Sasnett,
Sasnett.
Religious play pre,ented in the chapel.
79 Top: Diuechng luh (Jf U .
r(:c.ti~e 8 S de rn r11v~n.11y of Or,gon Medi<al tch
of mtdi~I • h gt e upon comple11on of ~h,ee ool Pr1:-med ,rudt.tnl\ u: oo . yea,, ot LC und f
Ce-n1er: lntriicociu . . tt1,t yr-cir
in tommerc1ol Ort d
Bottctm• C . on lettering.
•. ampu, guest, Poul Lauritz
technique in fh~ orl s.tu.J• ' art comm1uion•r of Los A I h o,o. nge ~,. • ow, 80 CLASS
ACTIVITIE
lop. Pr-,.•nur1l"g cundidote, try on cop1 for 1itr.. I ,.,,
L photo·•"
Bottom: Advancr.-d chomltlry le.ii, scene of l?'qulpment wen as
wlo,;metr.r,, mum~ furr10•~•. bortle,, flask, and more bottl••-Two captains, traveling West not only were the
first to traverse the continent, but also among the
first to mop the regions, and other feots in addition
to their assignment.
Class activities earn students credit for their extra
curricular activities. Pre-medical, pre-dental and
medical technology students receive credits for their
first year in medical school which becomes equiva­
lent to a senior year on campus.
Becoming far famed in fields of sociology and
youth leadership, Lewis and Clark offers college
credits to graduate students for work in summer
work shops surveying small Oregon cities for im­
provements.
On-the-jab-selling, gives the business administra­
tion student a chance to earn while he learns. He
learns sales methods, retail operations, all with
college credit. Often these part-time jobs result in
rermanent well paying positions.
Extra-curricular activities in all departments, bring
~red1t hours, equivalent to those of regular courses .
. --_.
Top Selling the hord way ... Who's rhe suspiciou1
character?
~Ollom, Balancing wheels
81 Top: How to build your dream home and livo In it!
Canter, If I know you were comin' I'd a baked a cake.
Bottom: Physicist> plot the porly life of on olec1,ode. ', c'n 1rn Ht rr \ 11/1, 1
"uturda,, I I CJ/ \111 , I ~oi;
HIS is my tribe," rejoiced Sacajawea, "the
people among whom I was suckled." Wild
Jubilation followed, council with Chief
Cameahwait, her brother, and great show
of sport. Horses were badly needed and
"We have learned by experience," lewis
explained, "that to keep the savages in
good humor, their attention must be enliv­
ened with new entertainment and games."
~
82 A warm sunny afternoon on lower campus.
SPORTS SELDOM does o smol; college football teom become notion­
ally famous os :Jid tr.~ Pioneer grid squad of 1950. Outstanding
players ond coaches? Defin11ely! But t!ie real fociors contribul•
1ng to the team's ph~nomenol success wos their superb morale
ond their "will to win" It is these men, players ond coaches
alike, thot captured not only titles but the admiration of sports
fons the notion ove1 H 0. N. BULL Top row, lefl to right-Bill Bowe,, J,m Sandvig, Dick Voll, Joe Brennan, Francis Cox, Frank Fair, Fred Wilson, Berniei Donahue, Henry Leines and
Ron O'Brien. 2nd row-J,m Ward, lroiner; Bill Bell, Phil Frozer, B,11 Cox, Guy Gerber, Clif Millen, Bruce Longballa and Bruce Smith, co-senior
manager. 3rd row-Fronk Akin,, aul. coach; Clarke Anderson, Bud Cox, Bob Misiley, Clark Stephens, Ken Knudsen, Al Otto ond Herb Williams,
ca-senior manager. 41h row-Joe Hu,lon, coach; Pete Hahn, Jim Wolters, Dfck Walker, Bruce Ecklund, John Gordon, Ed Paul and Al Akin,, asst
coa,h. 5th row-Rube Boi,ch, Stan Blair, Eldon Stender, Bob Walker, Jim King, Bill O'Hara and John Newell. Mining-Ari Bakke and Bill Johnson.
Pioneer Record Draws National Acclaim
Rushing TC YG YL NY Av.
H. Lorne, 22 193 0 193 8.8
Rube Bai>d, llo 966 AB 918 8.3
W. Walkor ...... 59 453 0 453 n.
frand!i Cox . 15 109 2 107 7.1
Fronds Foir ....... 20 138 0 138 6.9
Bill Bowe, ....... 52 361 13 348 6.6
B. Donahoe 29 202 13 189 6.2
Stan Blair ...... 90 504 2 502 5.~
Ron O'Brien ....... 9 41 0 Al 4.6
BIii Hunllu •······· 3 13 0 13 4.3
C. Anodrson ..... 49 240 54 186 3.8
Dick Voll 3 3 I 2 0.7
B, Longbolla ..... 2 8 7 l o . .s
Fred Wilson ...... 2 l 0 1 0.5
To!al, ..... . .... 465 3124 140 2986 6.4
Opponenb . 282 739 286 453 1.6 Northwest Conference
final Standings
w L PF PA
Lewis and Clark ... s 0 173 6 L,nfield 3 2 34 53
Pacific _, 3 2 66 51
College of Idaho .. 2 :i 48 105
Willametl• ... .. 65 112 Whhman ... 4 64 126 Baisch, RH ...... .
Blair, FB ..... .
D. Walker, LH
Anderson, QB
Bowe,, lH .
F. Cox, RH .
Fair, FB ...... .
Voll, QB ..
Gordon, FB ..
Donohuo, RH
loine,, LH Scoring
Paul, LE ... . .......... ..
Hahn, RE
Wilaon, FB
Brennan, LH . . ...... .
Millen, LE
Newell, G.
Sof<tly .. TD
14
8
6
3
3
3
3
l
0
2
2
I
1
1
1
l
0
To!ols ..... ..... 50
Total Net Yards Gained PAT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
14
0
0
l
0
0
0
0
1
25 TP
84
48
36
18
18
18
18
15
14
12
12
7
6
6
6
6
I
2
327
lawi, and Clark 3671, game o•orage <107.8.
Opponents 963, ge>mo o'forogo 107.
Pco■ing All,
Wilson, FB .............. I
Vall, QB .. -....... .... <I
Anderson, QB ........ 74
Lon9ball0, QB ........ 31 Com. Y6■. Int. Pct.
l 2 0 1.000
2 27 0 .500
25 298 4 .297
9 13.'l 4 .290
Punting
Andonon No. P11111 T. Yd., Avg.
<IOJ
35,0 2"' 976
Voll ...................... . 1 35
86 ,. PRESS PRAISES PIONEERS
''Lewi., n11d Clark's {ootb11ll tea111 last yem was the l'<'ll' be.,t l'1•e ever seen 111 it,
class of co111petit.io11."-131LL l·hn.EN, Tm; 01u:GONIAN. •
"O11c of t./1e finest football colle.l(e teams J',..e ever seen."-ll,\L LA;\JAN. "J !IE OREGON
JOURNAi ..
'Top footlwl/ tea111 111 Oregun."-L. 11. C.:111,GOI\Y, T11E. OnEGONIAN.
"One of the fine~t cl11hs i11 f11111/ame11t,a1' wit.I, 1,iciom M idwesL tyz,e t.aclding and
cxccl'tioual hlocki1·1g."-C:Ecmcr,; PAs11110, Trrn 011EGON JottRNAL.
Undefeated Untied ...
CHAMPIONS AND THEN SOME, that's Lewis and
Clark's 1950 football squad which swept through a
nine-game schedule unscathed, capturing the North­
west conference crown undisputed for the first time
in LC history.
Coach Joe Huston's charges climaxed their brilliant
season by mauling San Francisco state, Far West loop
winners, in the Shrine Pear Bowl game at Medford
on Thanksgiving day.
The Pioneers, rated as the number one grid­
iron power in the state and the strongest small-college
eleven in the Northwest if not the entire country, were
seriously considered as possible New Year's day op­
ponents for the University of Hawaii in the Pineapple
bowl. However, the Islanders by-passed them for
Denver university and the Orange and Black hung up
their suits after the Medford encounter-unbeaten, un­
tied and uninvited.
A lion's share of the team's success can be attrib­
uted to Huston and his coaching aides: Frank Akins,
backfield; Al Akins, defense; Warren Smith, junior
varsity; and Jim Ward, trainer.
After pre-season wins over Oregon College of COACH JOE HUSTON
Education and Southern Oregon, the Pioneers opened
league play with a rousing 44-0 triumph over linfield,
the league's number-two team.
Pacific, Willamette, Vanport, Whitman and Col­
lege of Idaho went down in order; the Coyotes by a
53-0 count in the contest that clinched the title for LC.
Only Willamette pressed the powerful Huston men,
who ran up a total of 327 points to their opponent's
31 during the course of the season.
Individual honors were collected by the following:
Rube Baisch-little All-Coast, honorable mention
All-Coast, honorable mention little All-America, Wil­
liamson middle-bracket All America; Bill O'Hara-little
All-Coast, honorable mention All-Coast; Bud Cox­
little All-Coast; and Stan Blair-little All-Coast second
team.
Al I-Conference choices, besides the above, were
Eldon Stender, Jim King, Fred Wilson, Dick Voll, Guy
Gerber, Phil Fraser and Bill Bell.
Sixteen members of the squad will depart through
graduation. They are Anderson, Baisch, Bakke, Bell,
Blair, Bowes, Gerber, Hahn, Leines, Misley, Newell,
Otto, Poul, Stender, Walker and Wilson.
COACHES-Standing, lofl lo right: Warren Smilh, junior vaufly; Fronk Aldns, offenoi'fe backfield; Al Akins, de­
fensfve bo~kfieldJ Jim Word, trainer. ~necllng, Eldon Fi><, othlolit dirodor; Joe Hu,lon, head toad,.
87 88 ..5
Don't cry Joel Jim Waters traps one of the Wolves os Bill Bell moves in rapidly.
REUSEN SAISCH, RH
All N. W. Conference
UP All Coast
~iliomson system,
little All American
AP Honorablo Men. •
Stan Blair picks up five yards through the cei-,
tor of the OCE line.
LC 28 OCE 12
LC OCF.
First Downs 9 7
Yds. Rush. 355 112
Yds. Pass. 46 133
Pass Att. 21 28
Pass Comp. 6 8
Net Yds. 456 336
Punt Av. 36 28.2
Fumbles 9 5
Oppts. Fumb. Recd. 2 8
Penalties 115 60
LC Scoring: Baisch 6, Donahue 6,
D. Walker 6, Blair 6, Voll 4. ◄
Boll eludes intended OCE receiver.
LC 27 SOCE6
LC SOCE
First Downs 11 9
Yds. Rush. 370 53
Yds. Pass. 65 79
Pass All. 14 15
Pass Comp. 6 7
Net Yds. 494 365
Punt Av. 45 32
Fumbles l O 4
Oppts. Fumb. Recd. 2 9
Penalties 70 30
LC Scoring: Baisch 6, Bowes 6,
Anderson 6, Blair 6, Voll 3.
STAN BLAIR, FIi RON O'BRIEN, FB FRANCIS COX, RH
All NW Conference
UP All Coo,t 2nd Team LC 44-Linfield 0
LC LINFIELD
First Downs 15 4
Yds. Rush. 418 71
Yds. Pass. 74 27
Pass Att. 1 l 17
Pass Comp. 5 3
Net Yds. 623 147
Punt Av. 33.7
Fumbles 2 3
Oppts. Fumb. Recd. 0 0
Penalties 55 30
LC Scoring: Fair 12, Blair 12, Voll 8,
Baisch 6, F. Cox 6.
LC 24-Pacific 0
First Downs
Yds. Rush.
Yds. Pass.
Pass Att.
Pass Comp.
Net Yds.
Punt Av.
Fumbles
Oppts. Fumb.
Penalties
LC Scoring: LC
1 l
280
27
15
3
271
36.4
4
Recd. 1
100
Baisch 18,
Halfback Ron O'Brien tomes Wildcat Harry Schibel ot Linfield.
JOHN GORDON, FB DICK WALKER, LH FRANK FAIR, FS
NW Conf. Hon. Men. PACIFIC
3
43
37
15
6
203
34. l
l
l
25
Bowes 6.
JOE BRENNAN, LH
89 I LC 20-Wil. 6
LC WILLAMETTE
First Downs 14 9
Yds. Rush. 285 118
Yds. Pass. 73 75
Pass All. 6 21
Pass Comp. 3 7
Net Yds. 492 123
Punt Av. 34.8 40.8
Fumbles 10 4
Oppts. Fumb. Recd. 2 5
Penalties 15 60
LC Scoring: Baisch 12, F. Cox 6,
Safety 2.
LC 38-Vanport 0
LC VANPORT
First Downs 14 6
Yds. Rush. 284 81
Yds. Pass. 2 -2
Pass Aft. 8 8
Pass Comp. I 2
Net Yds. 286 79
Punt Av. 43.5 35.3
Fumbles 3 2
Oppts. Fumb. Recd. 2 3
Penalties 35 211
LC Scoring: Blair 6, Donohue 6,
F. Cox 6, Wilson 6, Baisch 6, Bowes 6,
Newell 1, Paul 1. Off we go The-Beorcoh steol th1, )C<'ne a, Al Minn of Willomc.tlh~ hurth~s ovor Al Otto of LC
Splash , • Bill O'Hc,ro osks o Vanpon Viking lo 1oin him for o swim os Brue,:? Longbollo (67)
mov~5 in to aa11I.
JIM WATTERS, LH
NW Conl Hon. Men. PHIL FRASER, RE
All NW Conf4t~nc~ FRED WILSON, l!H
All NW Conf,,rcnc~ BUD COX, LG
90 All NW Confurnncc
UP All Cou•t Headliner Rcub1.~n "The Tonk" Baisch wreaks
hovoc in t"nomy territory as he booms through
the-Vonpol't line-lo score:• ,tcmcling up.
LC 32-Whit. 0
First Downs
Yds. Rush.
Yds. Pass.
Pass Att.
Pass Comp.
Net Yds.
Punt Av.
Fumbles
Oppts. Fumb. Recd.
Penalties LC
17
313
108
22
8
421
44.6
5
l
15 WHITMAN
1
39
37
10
2
176
42.6
5
4
5
LC Scoring: Anderson 6, Blair 6, D.
Walker 6, Paul 6, Hahn 6, Gardon 2. LC 53-C. of I. 0
LC C. OF I.
First Downs l l 6
Yds. Rush. 425 72
Yds. Pass. 0 7
Pass Att. 3 15
Pass Comp. 0 2
Net Yds. 413 189
Punt Av. 32.7
Fumbles 7 3
Oppts. Fumb. Recd. 3 6
Penalties 95 30
LC Scoring: D. Walker 12, Baisch 12,
Anderson 6, Blair 6, leines 6, Fair
6, Gordon 5.
BRUCE LONGBALLA, Q JIM KING, LG KEN KNUDSEN, LG Bill BELL, LE
All NW Conference NW Conf. Hon. Men. All NW Conferenc•
91 The Pioneer line holds up well and point number 61 is on it,; woy through the uprights
os LC completes its undefeated, untied season with o itunning 61 to 7 win over Son
Francisco State at the Pear Bowl Pioneers pictured ore: Gordon, 68, Wilson, 70; Baisch,
80; O'Horo, 77; Hahn, 88, Ecklund, 62, 8. Wolke,, 96, and Poul, 85
Pear Bowl
Four first-quarter touchdowns by Lewis ond Clark's
Northwest conference champions turned what hod
been heralded by sportswriters os on even match into
o rout as the Pioneers went on from there to a devas­
tating 61-7 slaughter of Son Francisco stole at Med­
ford in the Thanksgiving day Peor Bowl game.
Rube Baisch blasted to three touchdowns to leod
the Pioneer ovalonche ond the Orange ond Block de­
fensive eleven, tough and alert, stopped the heralded
attack of the Far West loop kingpins before it ever
started.
JOHN NEWELL, C
NW Coof, Hon. Men.
92 LC 61 -SF St. 7
First Downs
Yds. Rush.
Yds. Pass.
Pass Att.
Poss Comp.
Net Yds.
Punt Av.
Fumbles
Oppts. Fumb.
Penalties LC
1 8
424
67
11
5
477
44
4
Recd. 1
65 SAN
FRAN. ST.
11
155
87
15
7
387
23.7
6
1
30
LC Scoring: Baisch 18, D. Walker
12, Gordon 7, Blair 6, Brennan 6,
Leines 6, Millen 6.
Bill O'HARA, LT
All NW Conference
UP All Coast
AP All Coast
9J ELDON STENDER, RG
All NW Conference L.::h to right, front row-Cooch Wcrren Smith, Ken Goold, Cro1g Hunt. Jo'rn G:,rdon, Bill Huntley, Ernie Hardt, Lyle Deon, Al Nickels, Bob Petel'S,
Don Hines, Mgr.
M.iddlc row-Bill Antis. Roy Schumacher, Dick Timmons, Don Stevenson, Deon Vooge, Ruben Green, Don Whitbeck, Marv Evans.
Top row-Jim M,sku, Zoharios Zohorok1s, Lloyd Srrum, Jim Vevea, B1II Smilh, Don Weisenberger, Roy Howie. Not p1cturc-d· Bill Hicks, Bill
Ow1..·ns, Ron Hu;,erid:, Sill Summcri, Clore Madsen, Kum1th Lund, Wi ey Krughton, Lou fuller
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
Four clubs, inciud,ng conference foes Pacific, Wil­
lame;ie and Linfield Jayvees, fell victim to LC's junior
varsity eleven before the OSC rooks terminated
their win streak in the season f,nole
Mentor Warren Sm11h's men opened the slate by
blanking George Fox college 26-0, rolling to 355 net
yards in the process. Halfback John Gordon led
scoring w,th two touchdowns and booted a pair of
-'c!xtra points. Quarterback Bill Hicks and halfback
Bill Huntley tallied the other two T.D.'s.
Hard-running Lou Fuller and Hicks' aerials were
instrumental in the baby Pioneers 19-13 victory over
a heavier Badger crew. The deciding marker agoinsl Willamette's Bear­
kittens was o hicks to Bill Smith poss. Hicks stole
1he spod1ght, hitting pay dirt twice and throwing for
LC's other three touchdowns and a final 32-14 score.
The next triumph for the Smithmen-wos a 19-0
white-wash job of Linfield's jayvees. Two T. D.'s come
via the airlones, with Hicks throwing 38 yards to end
Ken Goold and another scoring pass to Gordon.
An outstanding Oregon State Rook eleven handed
the Pioneers a 65-0 trouncing, their only defeat, when
the outman,,ed locals fell apart before the Slaters
onslaught.
Left to ri~ht-Stond•out ~inemen: Ken Goold, Err,1e Hardt, Lyle Dedn, Croi Hunt
Al N,ckel,, Bob Peters. 9 •
Right-Backs John Gordon and 8,11 Huntley.
Season Summary
Winner
LC ··-·-·-·•--·· --·
LC ......... ---•··--···
LC 27
19
32
LC ··----··-········· . 19
OSC Rooks __ ·-·-· 65 loser
George Fox . ······-O
Pacific ·······-··· ·-···-· 13
Willamette __ ----.. 14
Linfield .. .. ........ . 0
LC o
94 A '•~1~ momtnt •n a game w,tt, Wt,11nian 01 P1on••ri Ken Se, vo, no• and Ed
a Mou,onary Final ,co,e, LC-St. Whitman-47 • Ro;d 1◄) attempt to ,teol from the arm, of
Varsity Game Scores Lew,. and Clorl S4 Portlcmd 77 lewis and Clorlt 75 Seottle Pocif,c Lewi> and Clark 44 linf1eld 53 lew11 and Clar• 38 SI. Mortin, 59 l•w;, and Clc.rk 59 W;flom1>lle ◄6 lewo, and Clark. 61 .cs lr•w1\ onJ Clar~ 42 llnlield 63 Poc:if1e Lutheran lewis and Clark .. 60 0 CE .... ◄8 Lf'PY1is and Clar~ 51 Unf,eld 50 lewis and Clark.. 53 Pacific lulh•ran 56 l4wiJ and Clerk ◄7 Whitworth 56 lewis and Clark . 68 Seattle Pocmc . 66 lew,1 and Clark 51 Whitman 41 Lewi, and Clark .... 35 St. Marlin, 64 Lewi, <tnd Clo,k 61 Whi1mon 59 Lewi, and Clark ...... 62 41 lewtl and Clurk 65 Callo9a of Idaho 54 Vonpo,t Lewi, and Clark .. 68 Southern ... 74 lewis and Clurk 51 Willamette 62 Lcwi.s ond C1ork 73 Oregon ..... 61 Lewh ond Clark 58 Wlllamella 66 Cenlral Wo1hinglon lewis and Clark. 53 Eoiletn Wo1hingtan 68 lowi, a.,d Clark ◄7 Pocific ,U lewis ond Clark ..... 66 Whltwotth 73 lew11 c,nd Clork ◄3 College of Idaho 48 lewis and Clc,rk ....... so ,acific •• ............... ·· 83 Lewi, and Clark 52 Collage of Idaho 53 Lewi, ond Clark 46 Lewi, .. • •••·· S9 Porlland ond Clark 49 Whitman 55 ••.. ············• ..... 73 Lewi, and Clork 49 Pacific 37
Won 14, lo,1 16
96 Kneeling, lefl to right: Don Poul,on, Ed Reid, John feu,, Ken Servo,, Jack Henry and Lew Wohl. Slonding, left to right: Bob
Misley, Fronk Grove, Duane Rasmussen, Cooch Eldon fix, Charlie Hudson, Milt Schroeder and Jim Goddard.
Unpredictable Cagers Finish Fourth
The Pioneer varsity cagers ended the 1950-51
basketball season with a record of 14 wins and 16
losses. Faring slightly better in conference action with
an 8-7 record, Coach Eldon Fix and his squad ranked
fourth as Linfield and Willamette shared the title.
Forward Ed Reid led the Pioneer attack through
most of the season, ably assisted by first-stringers Ken
Servos, John Feuz, Don Paulson and Lew Wahl,
Individual Scoring
G FG Pct. FT Pct. Min. Pf TP Avg.
Ed Reid 30 118 .348 75 .708 922 64 311 10.4
John Feuz 30 98 .310 60 .526 682 91 256 8.S
K~n Servos 29 89 .310 69 .663 925 71 247 8.S
Lew Wohl 29 69 .289 48 .667 833 62 186 6.4
Don Poulson 29 55 .248 27 .614 593 48 127 4.7
Chuck Gengler 18 39 .325 32 .625 299 20 98 5.4
Fronk Grove 27 36 .247 17 .654 316 52 89 3.3
Duane Rosmuuen 27 26 243 28 .583 315 ◄5 80 3.0
Jock Henry 18 24 .264 23 .523 306 JB 71 3.9
Sob Mi,ley ... 22 19 .179 16 .593 24◄ 22 54 2.5
Jim Goddard 24 19 .244 10 .526 332 32 48 2.0
97 Despite the loss of veteran guard Chuck Gengler
to the Air Force, the Pioneers stayed near the top of
the heap until the final weeks of the schedule. Then
reversals by Willamette and College of Idaho ended
all championship aspirations.
Reid was named to the all-conference first team,
and honorable mention candidates were Servos, Wohl,
Poulson and Feuz.
G FG Pt!. FT Pct. Min. PF TP Avg.
Milt Schroeder 9 17 .378 4 .444 119 13 38 4.2 Chorles Hudson . 11 4 .222 3 .500 56 10 11 1.0 Others ............. 5 8 63 8 18
LC TOTALS 30 618 .290 418 .614 576 1644 54.8
OPPONENTS 30 650 .335 430 .647 571 1731 57.1
Conference Results
w l Pel. PF PA FG FT PF
WIiiamette ............ 10 5 .667 891 802 31.4 263 302
linlield 10 5 .667 851 785 328 201 332
College of Idaho . 9 6 .600 830 763 300 230 297
Lowis and Clark B 7 .533 772 783 288 196 290
Whrtman 4 11 .267 699 808 242 215 280
Potiftc 4 II .267 655 764 239 177 331 lfW \V.l.!1l
Gw,ud
fD !IHO
rcir ., 1111
IIM G00011f/O
\.Jur,,U \ ~
I
J 1 I I
98 R.f,NK GROVE
lvrwc11d 10/iN I 1.UZ
(', t\t1·1
and Ken Sorva, (left) close in on Linficld forward MILT SCHWOEDER
Gu<11d
BOB MISLEY
Fo,word __, J
I
"look at thoso big boys!" Jim Goddard (1◄) watches Lew Wohl (40) and Chuck Gengler (33) succeu­
fully break up a shot by Portland U's Million Harvest McGilvery.
99 DUANF RASMUSSEN
f o, v,·1.1rd
( !'/ll1 I
HN SERVIIS
Fo,,.' .. 1,rd I
I I "
D•>N PAJI SON
0 Kncel,ng, left to tight· John Gordon. Edd,e Dong, Jerry Shepard ond Dole Hunt. Standing, left lo right: Cooch Warren Smith, Ron Steele, Kerrnith Lund, Howard Mortin ond Bert Stein.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
lewis and Clc1r~
lewis ond Clark ..
lewis ond Clark
lewis ond Clark
Lewj.5 ond Clark .
lewis ond Clark.
lewis ond Clark
lewis ond Clark ..
lewis ond Clark
lewis and Clark
lewis ond Clnrk
Lewis and Clark ..
lewis ond Clark
Lewi, ond Clark
lewis and Clark.
lewis and Clark.
lewis ond Clark
lewis ond Clark
lewis ond Clark.
lewis and Clark.
lewis and Clark .... Game Scores
40 Portland Frosh ..
•• 60 Grant High
56 Dental College
53 Reed College
50 Washington High
55 Gron! High .
55 Porkrose High ..
62 Roosevelt High
40 Roosevelt High
37 Pacific Frosh
55 Portland Frosh
86 linfield Frosh ....
65 Willomelle Frosh
59 linfield Frosh
65 linfield Frosh
74 Madras High
61 Reed College
51 Willamefle Frosh ..
55 Willamelte Frosh
78 George Fox College
52 Pacific Frosh
Won 17, lost 4
frosh
Northwest Conference Standings
Lewis and Clark
Willamette ••
Linfield .. .
Pacific ...... . w
6
6
3
2 L
2
3
6
6 74
37
49
51
35
51
48
39
2J
35
63
78
61
76
52
45
44
73
50
56
48
Pct.
.750
.666
.333
.150
100 Cooch Warren Smith's frosh basketball learn
ended the season with an impressive record of 17
wins against 4 reversals. The Pioneers won the
mythical frosh conference title and guard Dale
Hunt, ex-Milwaukie star, set a new Lewis and Clark
first-yearman's scoring record with 340 points. The
freshmen lost two games to Portland U. and one
each lo Linfield and Willamette.
D:.le Hunt
Moh Schroeder
John Gordon
Roy Hoen
Bert Stain ....
Kermith Lund
Norm Hoines
Ken Goold .
Ennis Wholey
Bruce longballo
Allon Deck ...
Howard Mortin
Eddie Dong ..
Jerry Shephard
Ron Steele .
Others
LC Totals
Opponent, Individual Scoring
G
20
16
20
16
11
18
14
8
12
9
8
9
6
6
11
21 FG
133
64
57
26
42
25
24
19
20
6
5
3
2
1
1
3
431 FT
74
38
47
58
25
29
18
17
12
7
4
2
1
1
0
2
335 PF
54
38
51
43
43
31
22
29
13
17
4
19
I
3
16
3
387 TP Avg.
340 17.0
166 10.3
161 8.0
110 6.2
109 9.9
79 4.3
66 4.7
5j 6.8
52 4.3
19 2 1
14 1.7
8 0.8
5 0.8
3 0.5
2 0.1
8
1197 57.0
1088 51.8 Top Row-Left to right: Bob Chiodo, Wayne Branin, Deane Moore, Charle, Hud,on, Charle, Gengler, Gordon Faber, Ray Cramer, _Merlin White.
Midd:e Row-Left lo right: Coach Eldon fix, Milt Staple, Herb William,, Jerry Babcock, Art Bakke, Dole Tomlinson, Jame, Krau,, B,11 Johnson, Roger Hu,b~nd.
Bollom Row-Leh to roght: Dick Campbell, Dole Gredvig, Jack Webber, Bob McEnany, Ralph Phillips, Gordan Makin,ter, Joe Brennan, Jack O1,on, Franci. Cox.
Records Fall as LC Takes Conference Crown
LC's '50 cinder artists, coached by athletic director
Eldon Fix, rolled to their second straight Northwest con­
ference championship and boosted a two-year victory
string to 15 meets, before being narrowly edged in the
final North Pacific invitational meet.
In continuihg their dominance over Northwest small
college track squads, Cooch Fix's speedsters scored eight
win$ in nine meet, and placed men first in eight of 15
events in the conference championship battle.
Establishing new league records were Deane Moore
who toured the mile in 4:24.9 and the 880 in 2:00. l and
Mf'rHn "Bud" White, who flashed a 9.7 century.
Other conference individual champions for the
Pioneers were White, 220; Jack Webber, two-mile; Chuck
Gengler, pole vault; Gordon Faber and Gengler, high
jump and Bob Chiodo, broad jump.
Eight new school track records were rung up by the
l'"alafine ovolmen. The mercury-like White's 9.7 100 at
Wallo Wallo was one of the top marks along with Moore's
distance feats. The bespectacled ace hit o 1 :59.4 half
mile in the season's second match against Vanport and
Clark J. C. In the Oregon AAU meet, Moore turned in
a sizzling 4: 17.3 mile in placing third among some of the
country's best milers.
102 Freshman Bob Chiodo leaped a brilliant 22 feet 10
inches for a new LC broad jump record. Chiodo, jumping
consistently over 22 feet, set the mark in the May 13
Portland Invitational meet.
Roy Cromer, field event star, compiled two new
records in the shot put and discus. Cramer heaved the
shot 45 feet ¾ inches and covered 132 feet 3 inches in
the discus.
A new two-mile mark of 10:21.8 was set by Jack
Webber and a swift quartet composed of White, Herb
Williams, Fran Cox and Moore streaked to a new mile
relay record of 3:28.1.
Northwest Cont ere nee Meet
May 20, 1950-Walla Walla, Wash.
Lewis and Clark ··-----.. ····--------·--···-···---·---- 71 ½
Whitman -· ........................ ·-··•········--·--·--· 47
Linfield ···-···--········ .... -....... ........... ........ .... 45
Willamette ...... -........ __ ..... -········ ·······---···· 41 ½
Pacific ......... ··------·····• ..... -........ ............... 15
College of Idaho ... ......... ...... ................. 4 Above-Charles Gengler soors over the cross-bar in preparation for the conference meet.
Upper right-Art Bakke, conference record holder in the pole-vault, poses CO$Ually.
Center-This Ray Cramer heave dented the tvrf 44 feet away.
Season Summary
Field Events
Name
Ray Cramer Points
71
Charles Gengler .......... .
Bob Chiodo .................. .
Art Backe ........... -...... . 66112
51
36
Gordon Faber .............. 17½
Will Stephens .............. 15 Nome Points
Bill Johnson ···-···· ......... 14
Milt Staple .................... 13
Jack Henry .................. . 7
Charles Hudson ...... ... . 6 '-'l
Jack Olson ···--··-·· ... .... 4
Hurdles
Dole Tomlinson ............ 46 Rolph Philips ............... 16
Pete Hahn __ ................ . 3
• • f th VOYAGEUR camera hit 21 feet
Right-Leapin' Bob Chiodo ~:pt!!; i;:1~tp~~;:. ;:i. :ff lo a good start in the 220 And ... there they go-Left lo roght· Milt Staples, Herb Will,oms,
Rolph Phillips, Merlin While, Francis Cox, Dole Tomlinson, Dick Camp­
bell. Bob Chiodo and Jock Olson. Left-Merlin White ond Francis Cox,
w,ng footed LC sprinters, get set.
Season Summary
Sprinters
Nome Points Nome Points
Merlin White ........... 60'• Herb Williams 251.,
Francis Cox _ ······-••••••••• 39~~ Henry Leines ··············-· 21
Dick Walker 31 Dick Campbell ... 12
Distance Events
Deone Moore
Jack Webber 79'·•
43
Gordon Makinster ··--·-· 18~~ Wayne Branin .. ----···· 14
Joe Brennan ... ···-········· .. 13'-~
Bob McEnany ·····-··· 13
left-Deane Moore produces the home stretch kick thot mode him one of the
coast's top distance runneri. lower left-Jack Webber, two-miler, pounds around
the oval for the eighth and final lop. Below-Waiting for the gun ore (diatance
men): Left to right: Deane Moore, Jock Webber, Wayne Brannin, Bob McEnony, oncl
Gordon Makinster. , Diamond Results
The Pioneer nine stayed in the race for the '50
Northwest conference title up to the final game which
they dropped to Willamette, 18-8.
For the second straight year, Clarence Friedrich
paced Pioneer swotsmiths with on even .400 overage,
and led in two other deportments by bonging out 30
hits and 3 triples. Runnersup in LC hitting were
catcher Bob Misley with .393, outfielder Arnold
Thomas, .362, and third sacker Fred Wilson with .325.
Big Bob Pollard's three wins against no losses
topped LC moundmen. Workhorse Don Wright per­
formed in 11 games and hurled four victories against
five reversals.
Pioneers selected on the all-conference nine were
Friedrich, who also captured the conference batting
crown, Wright and Wilson.
Conference Standings
Team w. L. Pct. Team W. L. Pct. Willome11e 7 3 .700 Whitman 5 5 .500 Linfield 7 3 ,700 C. of Idaho 3 7 .300 L & C 6 4 .600 Pacific 2 8 .200
9 10 II Squad Stand-Outs
1. Cooch, Warren Smith 7. Fred Wi11on, 38.
2. Arnold Thomas, 0.f. 8. Clarke Anderion, P.
3. Clarence freidrich, 0.f. 9. Pot Sutherland, l B
··~ 4. Don Wright, P.
5, Bob Mi1ley, C.
6. Bob Potlord, P. 10, Merri I Peterson, 1 B
11. Phil Wing, SS
12. Buddy Leonard, C,
__ _.,oz Stond,ng-left to right: Merrill PetNson, Bud Boker, Dole Chri1otiansen, Clo,ence Friedrich, Don Wright, Howord Martin, Dick Tydeman,
Clarence Kaufman, Bab Pollard, Clarke Anderson. Kneeling-Left to r,gh1-Coach Warren Smith, Bud Leonerd, Phil Wing, Whitey Dclosh­
mull, Bob Mosley, Arnold Thomas. Fred Wihon, Pat Sutherland, Manager M,lton McCrae
Winner Game Summary
Loser
LC . _ -···· --· ··--·
LC _ ·-·-_____ . ________ _
Pacific ··---__________ _
LC ··---··-· ··•-· ·--····•·.
LC ---·-··--_ -··· ......... .
Poriland ··--··· ........ .
LC •.. -------·· .......... __ ' ,.
L\,. •..•. , .......... ····-· -
LC ····-..... ···---·-··· __ _
LC
LC
Vanport ·---·----- --··-
linfield ______ ······-···---
Whi1mon __ ···-··---. _
LC -··-· ··-·-··-----_______ _
LC ---·· ····-·----····· ____ _
LC ··-··· --····-· ·-··· --··-
Willamette ... ___ ..... .
Vanport ---···--_____ _
Seot1le Pacific ----·-·--·
LC ........................ . 10
17
1
12
7
8
4
5
8
9
14
7
6
5
8
10
8
18
4
2
3 3 Vanport
7 ---·-----··--·· Clark J. C.
0 --··--··-·---· ·-·---· ...... LC
8 .... ···----·· ·---· Linfield
6 ···-····· ···-··---... Pacific
7 ................... _ ... LC
3 . ········--··-·-··· Portland
0 --··· ..... Seattle Pacific
0 -····--·-. Seattle Pacific
5 ... ·----····--· Willamette
12 ... --·•···----·· .. Vanport
1 ····-·· ___ ---···--· --·-··· LC
3 _ ............. -····---- LC
3 -···---· ·-······· ·-·---.. LC
6 -······-........ Whitman
1 --····--·-· Col. of Idaho
2 ___ -------· Col. of Idaho
B ····---___ -·---·-····-··--·-··LC
0 -··-·--·· __________ ··-····--LC
1 •• -····--·---·-·---··--·-····-LC
0 __ ........... Seattle Pacific Batting Records
Pos. AB H RBI
Freid rich ... ········OF 75 30 1 B
Misley .. ·········--·· -· C 43 17 8
Thomas _____ OF 69 25 20
Goold ..... 38 3 0
Wilson .... 38 80 26 9
Wing -·· ___ ss 79 23 8
Leonard .C 30 8 6
Christiansen ........ OF 61 16 15
Grosjacques ... OF 16 4 0
Peterson ---·····-··· .18 47 10 8
Delashmutt -· .... 28 39 8 6
Elder ........ -•· .... 28 33 6 10
Sutherland ····-. ___ l 8 29 5 3
Kaufman .. OF 6 0 0
West ... .2B 5 0 0
MacDonald ......... OF 3 0 l
McGee .. C 0 0 Avg.
.400
.393
.362
.333
.325
.291
.267
.262
.250
.213
. 205
.181
.172
. 000
.000
.000
.000
Doto Chr.itian1en ,compe,. into third on a leom•mates' deop infield single. Achon "' the plotc. Catcher Bob Mi,lcy hauling in a third-,trikc fast boll.
Top: "What'• wrong dear? This won't hurt o bit." Jack Balich, LC,
right, and unidentlf,ad MAC wrestler.
Bottom: "Stopl You'n, twisting my arm." Jim Sandvig, LC, ploys rough. Standing-left lo right: Jim Ward coach, Jim Misko, Roy Ludwick, Eldon
Stender, Reuben Baisch, Jim Wotters and llill 0'Horo.
Kneeling-Left to 6ght: Jerry Mitchell, Leo McElroy, Jack Bellah, Ruben
Green, Fronk Fair and Craig Hunt.
WRESTLING
Wrestling was introduced on the campus this year for
the first time and it was an immediate hit with grapplers
and spectators alike. Up to date the wrestling squad,
coached by Jim Ward, boosts wins over Multnomah
Athletic Club (15-11) and the YMCA (20-14). Losses were
suffered at the hands of OSC (27-6), and WSC (24-5) .
Matches scheduled for the remainder of the season in­
clude the Northwest A.A.U. meet and the Pacific Coast
Conference meeet, both at Pullman, Washington .
Is there a pldstic surgeon in the house? 110 Abo•.tf:. Majestic Mr Hood-lroining ground for the ski team.
left. Vl!'rsotil~ performer Irving Jon~s worln out on the \lope\ of j',,t.
Baldy or Sun Volley
Below: Crou country ,pe-cioliit. Rcinhcu<l Von Ammon.
SKIINCi
Under the expert guidance of veteran skier Gordon
Butterfield, team coach, Pioneer exponents of the "schlJs~"
and "christie" placed high in numerous ski events. One
of the season's highlights was o trip to Sun Volley where
LC slot riders more than held their own competing with
outstanding skiiers from throughout the Northwest in the
Sun Volley championships. Other events that the slot
squad competed in were the Schnee Voegli trail race on
Mount Hood, the Whitman invitational ot Toll Gate,
Oregon, and the various Pacific Northwest Ski ossociot1on
races held on Mt. Hood.
A season highlight was the awarding of the "Willi
Helming" trophy to Irving Jones, os the outstanding "C"
skier in Oregon. Doug Olsen become the only casualty
of the season, injuring his ankle in the downhill event
ot Sun Volley.
Experience skiers who raced for the orange and black
Included Jerry Fullman, John Fergison, Irving Jones,
Reinhard Von Ammon, Fred Schmeling, Roy Morris and
Doug Olsen.
Events scheduled ot press time include the Golden
Poes giant slalom ond the interclub Mt. Hood handicap. Pioneer skiers at the "Roundhou$e" at Sun Vcilley prior to the $fort of the downhill rctee.
Standing, left lo right, Cooch Gordon Butterfield, Dole Petenon, Reinhard Von Ammon and John
FE:rgison. Kneeling· Doug Ohen, Irving Jone$ and Roy Morris.
Jerry Fullman, left, and Fred Schmeling
rocket through o ,lc,lorn gotc al the Whit­
man invitoftonol me-er.
Setting sun's rays, through a mist of
powder .snow, ~,lhouotte Jolin fergi$On,
left, and Ray Morris.
111 Above-Left to right, Bill Plue, Tom Sommons, Roy Gunder,on, Bob
Godel. Bud Stolte, Moc Little Center-Roy Gunderson clubs o long
drive ot City View golf course, os fans watch admiringly. Below-•
Letterman, Bob Godel shows good form with o No. 1 wood.
Ci O L F
The Pioneer divotmen finished second in the 1950
Northwest circuit's final golf standings, being edged
by Willamette in the conference finale 653 to 622.
Local medalist was Bill Plue, 147, followed by
Tom Sammons, 167, Mac Little, 168, and Bob Godel,
169. Despite their defeat by the Bearcats, the
Pioneers hod the satisfaction of having trounced loop
foes, Pacific, Linfield and Willamette twice each in
dual matches earlier in the spring.
Bud Stolte led LC golfers in individual paints won
in conference play with 40, next was Plue, 30; Tom
Sammons, 25; Moc Little, 25; Bob Godel, 20; and
player-coach Roy Gunderson, 14.
LC conference links victories included twin wins,
l 0½-7½ and 12-6, over Willamette with Plue carding
0 low of 73; Linfield, l 4-4 and 13 ½-4 ½ Stolte shoot­
ing a 7 4; and Pacific 16-2 and 9½-8 ½. ~lue and Little
tallied 74 and 76 respectively.
112 Above, Kneeling-Left to right: Cooch Joe Huston, Fred Weymullcr, Ray
Howie.
Standtng-Lefl to righl: Lewis Wahl, Loren Cowgill, Bill McClelland
and !lob Hallock.
Center-The tennis. team warm1 up for conference ploy on LC's re•
vamped courts.
Below-Loren Cowgill comes up with o tricky fore-ccurt shot.
TENNIS
Although Whitman copped the '50 conference
tennis tournament, LC's racqueteers fought their way
to triumph in the meet's quarter and semi-finals,
capping a successful season under coach Joe Huston's
tutelage.
Lewis Wahl led in individual points with 32, fol­
lowed closely by Fred Weymuller, 31; Loren Cowgill,
26; Bill McClelland, 15; and Ray Howie, 12.
Pioneer netmen Wahl and Weymuller reached the
doubles finals before succumbing in the league tour­
ney, with Cowgill bowing out in the singles semi-finals.
LC started season play fast, brushing aside their
initial five opponents before dropping a tight 4-3
contest to the strong Vanport squad and losing the
services of their number one man, Bill Preble.
First victim of the win streak was Linfield, followed
by Multnomah, Willamette and Portland U. In LC's
last racquel· skirmish before the conference champion­
ship tournament, Willamette was dumped for the
second time.
113 INTRAMURALS
Playoff'. ,n the volleyball chompion,hips lombdo
Ph, Ep.,lon vs. PhogbouncJ Polecats. •
Intramural Standings
(excluding softball)
Polecats
Sigma
lambda
Beto
Dehs
Alpha
Koppa
Misfits
Faculty
'O.R.M.
-A..T.O.
Dvgons
*Oregon Rvg and Mattress
-All Tired Outs. • 500
440
429
328
276
271
217
213
146
116
110
17
Misfits, intramural football h -Front row lefl I h c amp1ons.
8 k ' 0 "9 I: Jim Worn0 k V' N I ri°c row: Bob 8Juoll, Stan Mitchel~ • 0 ic e ,on,_ Bill King and Dick Kesteck,
eet. ' cm Be,1ul&,t, lorry B•rtrum und Ooug Von
114 Jim _Godd:,rd, Associated Men Students' president, presents
the intramural trophy to Pete Hohn, captain of the cham­
pion 1950 Polecats.
Under the direction of adviser Warren
Smith, the intramural program this year hos
become one of the most popular campus
octivties. Competition was staged in foot­
ball, basketball, volleyball, softball and
skiing. An intramural track meet loomed as
o late season possibility.
Favored to toke the title for the second
year in a row was the leader in the strong
Independent league, the Phogbound Pole­
cats.
The football championship went to the
undefeated Misfits who won five straight.
Sigma Alpha Sigma was runner-up with
four wins and one loss. In volleyball, the
Polecats with seven wins beat Lambda Phi
Epsilon, who won six and lost one. The
Polecats repeated in basketball with seven
straight wins while Lambda and Sigma tied
for second, each with a record of six wins
and two losses. Delta Tau Rho and Alpha
Rho Omega took first and second place
respectively in the intramural ski race held
at Mt. Hood.
Critics picked Lambda Phi Epsilon as the
team to beat in softball, the season's final
competition. Polecats, intramural volleyball champions.
Kneeling. left to right. Frank Grove, Charlie Gengler and Ray Cromer.
Standing, Steve Kiest, John feuz, Ken Serven and Bert Stein.
115 WOMEN'S SPORTS
Faculty ond students con point with pride to the
nine women graduating in women's physical educa­
tion 1h1s year. The deportment, with its wide range
of theory and activity courses hos gained a high
place in prestige with Oregon educators. Golf,
horseback riding, skiing, rhythms, bowling, swim-
ming, fencing and many other courses present the
graduating student with a wide selection of valu­
able cou1 ses, applicable to the teaching of women's
physical education.
This year, in addition to its regular curriculum,
women's P. E. deportment ployed host to the
Women's Northwest Intercollegiate Ski meet, and
sponsored several internot1onol folk dance ses­
sions, besides being on active factor in the monthly
sports nights featuring women's intramural sports ,n
Willamette volley colleges.
P. E. 51; one of the mo,t popular clossos on Campus. Riding -Weekly class in riding­
"Honing CJround c1i u~uaU"
l 16 Coliothenics -1 .. 2 3 .. -' .. Conditioning
for more exciting s-ports to come.
Sk,ing -Sun Valley provides a pictures­
que setting for LC women skiers. left to
right· Madge McKay, Morisu Edmonds,
Donna Gaylord and Sherli Stewart,
Tennis -Tennis and
Swimming -"Aw come on in." Aquatic enthusiasts move in•
doors for the winter.
117 women students.
Archory -Ardent fotlowor, of Robin Hood !tarn 1ome fine
poinh on now to hit the ''bulls eye." Leh ta righh Ir.no Trost, Mn.
Hosior Turner, director of women', phy,lcal education, Arl•n•
Holmes and Botty Sellen. 011 t/1<' Heal Cu/11111!,ia 111 I 11,t!
\\'nl,,c~dm. I(, of <h-tol><·,·. l8<15
HERE the swift Snake empties into the
broad Columbia, comp was mode near a
large encampment of Yokimos. "Scarcely
had the evening fires been lighted before
nearly 200 Indians from the Columbia
marched in to join the throng, singing and
beefing on their drums, and dancing
around the comp while the white men
cooked their meal." Eagerly the captains
watched for signs of tide water and realized
their mission would soon be accomplished.
118 A familiar campus sil1t; the pigeon loft atop Albany Quadrangle.
ORGANIZATIONS
119 ., ;
N ~
lO Lr,
0) °' - -
'--0 '--
~ 0 0 "'
V, V,
V, V,
(0 (0 - -u u '
Cl ass of 1954
122 Junior
Class
Officers
Left to right:
Darryl Bliven.. co-sergeant a1 orm,
frank Lawrence, treasurer
Bob Hilken, vice-president
Helen Hannah, secretory
H1..1gh Harcourt, president
Jim King, student council rep.
Clc1r'e Pongarcs, co-sergeant cit orms
Sophomore
Class
Officers
Stan Mitchell, vice-president
Lois Williom1on, secretary
Sorbaro Loftin, president
Cherie Coffee, student council rep.
Winnie Carlock, treasurer
Honk Kohlhoff, sergeant ot orms
Freshman
Class
Officers
George Morondas, president
Ruth Engel, secretary
John Gordon, student council rep.
Bert Stein, treasurer
123 Rally Squad
Pep Club Stond,ng, left to right· Betty Hibbard, Bill Leoch, Kirk D_eo•?• Dancy Nogues.
Kneeling. Helen Hannah, Sherli S1ewar1, Milt Zusman, Winnie Carlock,
Theresa Michoehon.
!lack row, left to rrght: Jackie Schmidt, Donn,. lleard, E•elyn Low, Judy Johnion, Bonni• Stowart, Pa! Heilig, Pat Wrhl,, Pat Kephc1rl, Suo Kong, Lois Enochson and Theresa Michaelson.
Middle row· Winnie Carlock, Sherli Stewart, Peggy Nobut, Doreen Donald, S.11y Jee,., Duke. Joyce Tyrrell, Nancy Nagucs, Hclc,n Hannah, Sally Tyrrell, Alice Peake, president and Betty John,on.
Front row· Betty Lake, Potty Jo Huffsmith, Jane McAdow, Nancy Pond, Conniu Fiotlond, Bobby Loftin. Delore, fiS<her, llorbara Walker, Loi, WIiiiamson, Shirley Gengelbach. Doris Swanson, Betty Soiling apd Betty Hunt.
124 ~ -0 :c u
LU
lJ
UJ
....J .
....J
0 u t
0 ao
C
£ o
~
c' .. "' " :r
a
E .. > ..,
0
~ :r
e a. "'
c'
0 >-0 u "' N FIRST VIOLIN
Bill Bailey
Hope Joquitn
Clair Walker
Jim Analla
Phyllis Fall
Donna Mocklin
George Cochron
SECOND VIOLIN
Shirley Adam,on
CLARINET
Kothedne Ho1venon
hddy M<>ore
Frank Elliot
Milt 8owermo.n
Gordon little
Ruth Peyton
Dick Webb COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
Sally Dawe
Al lel)I
Nanelle McAndic
VIOLA
Carol Waco~
Gytid Avolc$l
Morion Bodulc
Rebecca Co<hram
Reinhard Von Ammon
Muriel Fitts
ALTO CLARINl:T
Clair Alford
BASS CLARINET
Dove loma.x
OBOE
Dole Kugel
Alene Ogilbee Glenn Reeves
CELLO
Arlie Dale Hull
Craig Singletary
Virgin,o Norman
Belly Jakko
Coral Moe
Douglas Talney
STRING BASS
8111 Jone, John Deffinboum
FRENCH HORNS
S1offard Miller
Pat Elliott
Lawrence Knauss
Dioine MocKinsie
Stan Mitchel
Russel WMte
TRUMPET
Morvm Nelson
1:0 Robert Langman
Irwin Peterson
TROMBONES
Robert Cairns
Duone Murray
Hugh Truttan
TUBA
D:2ve Wright
SYMPHONIC BAND
FLUTE TROMBONES
Harold Koster Roy Driscol
Shelia Evon, Dave Von Fle~t
SASSOON Richard Whipple
Raleigh McVicker Richard Cotter
Robert Cairns Eleonore Monhcll
CELLO Duane Murray
Arlie Dole Hull
l27 CLARINETS
Catherine Holverson
Ted Moore
Richard Webb
FLUTES
Al Marshall
Shel,a Evans
Herold Koster
Solly Skinner
FRENCH HORNS
Stafford Miller
Lawrence Knauue
Diane McKenzie
Robert Mitchell
Russ White
DRUMS
Jesse Kregal
Fronk Lueck OBOE
Dale Kugel
Alene Ogilbee
BASSOON
Raleigh McVicker
Eleanore Marshall
PERCUSSION
Jesse Kregol
Frank Leuck
Wayne Holling
Richard Salsinger
BASSES
David Wright
Eldon Slendor
Dave Rodmore
Bob Peters
STRING BASS
William Jones PEP BAND
Bud ~ow l 11 ,~ r,ght. i)o, Rodmore, Phyllo> Foll, Dole Kugel, Veino Hurley ond S10fford Miller. Third row, Irv Pctenon, Lynn
T •odla, llob bngman nnd fo.-ard Holl. S•cond row: Dick Whipple, Dick Cotter. Dove Wrighl, Bob Milchell ond Stan Mitchell.
-1r ~ row F-rar,W, L uc~, ,tudent director, Ron Corpani, H.,\ton 8oy.1ermon, Dove tomox, Diane Pratt, Gordon Little and Jesse Kregol,
stud1nt d,r dor
t
CHAPEL CHOIR
:ock Row-:•Lelt to right, Herborl Mackey, Fronk L<111ck, Milo Pelor1en, Jame, llukor. Hugh Harcourt, Roborl Howkins ond Howard
S ulz•~ Th.rd row, John Torgerson, lion Carpunl, Ralph Sandberg Dtck Winchell Wlll,am Smilh, Kan lair ond Lyl• Cooper.
ecdonJ· row, L. Sl~nley Glorum (director), Modgf McKay, Betty Lo: Porri,h Mary EUorby Lenore Er,k10n, Doti, Kitt, Bonnfo SiowaO
on ,m Steele. F1r>I raw· N N B I • • ' ' • t H It d Pot Welch. · oncy agu••• ever Y Ch,ndgren, Maqori- Carhon, Barbara Loftin, Joanne Sort, Do ores o1oc an
128 MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Bock Row-Left to right. Dole Petcr,en, Ken Torr, Jim Paul,
Jack Jennings: ~teve Tillmon, Hal Knapper, Walter Eck, Douglas
Von Fleet, W,11,om Bailey and Richard Webb. Front row: John
~inter, Ken Hermann, Dole Kugel, Lyle Cooper, Blaine Mack,
dorector, Dr. John Stork Evens, Alden Gilchri,t, Rale,gh McVicker,
Allon Lehi, Stan Trogen, Geno Uhl and Roy Shearer.
MEN'S QUARTET
Stonding-Left lo right, Jock Jenning,, John Minter Alton Lehi
and William Bailey. Seated-Jim Poul, accomponi~t.
MADRIGAL SINGERS .... n:rzsft: ..
loft 10 rigf11 Jim Pavl, &.vGrlr Nichole,, John Swingle, Barlxito Heddon, Stolt Booch, Marilyn 80yd, Wrlllom Bailey, Mary Billinger, George Biihop
(diroctor), 'ohn Minier and Coral Boardwelf, 129 EDITOR
CummL,.
\: -CLA.Rl~ COLLEGE
DAf • o'b D vin Dn..n• 8, liJIOD -...-----~,----~-
11lacllr:u,
II 1lfflD\ .:~~
I
1 JI ,. 1 •
,1 I~
II I• ,0 -1 ., :J
ll'1lltt;.i
LOG Editor Floyd Cummins •londin
Mor,hall Burnell auislant , d" g center, ond m1mb1u of the LOG . . . , • ,tor; Cummln,· Pat Wh"t d" . 1d1tortol uaff. loft lo right-Pot Cherkezov ,oclely ed1ton
' 'e., • •tortol ecftor; Norm Schwinge, publi,ation1 • commiuioner, 11
econd semeifer.
130 Meet the prossl Editors ond reporters at staff meeting in the LOG cabin.
All.American Winner
Six times a University of Minesoto All-American
winner, the Pioneer LOG is published every Friday in
the school year under the editorship of Floyd Cummins
working with a staff of thirty sub-editors and writers.
Better campus coverage and wider student partici­
pation have been the goals of the staff. Carrying out
the tradition started last year, the LOG began publica­
tion with six pages weekly but the loss of department
editors and writers to the armed forces necessitated
cutting to four-page issues.
Gay Harding, publicity director for the college, is
the adviser.
131 0
Sports page, left to right: Herb Williams, ,eporler1 Don
Floren, reporter and spor-h oditof ,ocond si,moster-1 Chvck
Gibb, reporleri Curt Copenhag~n (seated), sporh editor
fhu somester. Editor
JOHN Fl:RGISON Lnln•o Manager
BU~T HENDERSHOTT The Voyageur of 1951
Editors ond sfoff of the '51 Voyageur struggled
successfully to get the "Big Book" out on time in 1he
foce of the usual folling grade points ond empty 05.
pirin bottles.
lnnovotions introduced into the onnuol include the
oddition of two-color division poges, the deletion of
all advertising and the use of a more modern typ,
foce. Paper was changed to a heavier enamt-l<'•d
stock and a four-page index was added to facilitctfr.'
identification of students throughout the book. 5 ...
lieving thot pictures are of prime importance ,n
an annual the editors tried to print as many as pm•
sible while holding copy down to a minimum w"•
sistent with odequote coverage.
The staff wos placed behind the proverbial eiglit.
ball with the arrival of April Fool's Day and the di.
parture of six staff members to the Air Reserve and
National Guard. Redoubling their efforts, staff me,11-
bers "come through in the clutch" to meet deadli11i:~
and put the finishing touches on their biggest "te11n
paper" -Voyageur '51.
Editorial ,raff, left to right: Chuck Gibb · .
gore! Hoyu, acvititie, editor; Oewo S.:,acopy ed,tor; . W. M. H,11, facuhy rep., C11rt Copenhagen, ,porh oditor; Mar•
Y n1on, urt d,rector; Noel Tunghe, 01gonirotion1 adhor.
132 Saff members, front {left to right):
Jeon E. McLean, reporter; Trel Tator
and Leigh Sock, assistant copy edi•
ton. Back: Nancy Barnum, photo re­
porter; Beti Weaver, reporter; Jo­
anne Bowerman, auistont busines5
manager; Salty Van Fleet, senior edi­
tor; Herb Williams, second sGmester
sporh oditor, Boonie Cartwright, foe ..
ulty editor. Not pictured: Jean 8.
Mclean, Bob 8iuel, Hugh Hiller and
Patty Jo Huffsmith
PHOTOGRAPHER SEN FLEISCHMAN.
"So loog .. Jr', Se.an Good to Know Yo."
133 PHOTOGRAPHER JOEL KRAUSSE.
''Smi~e , .. Uoutonontl" Associated Women Students
L
Big event1 on 1he AWS uhedul1 ore. their
annual Sod1• Howl.in• Don1e ,n !he foll,
Mother's Sil•er Teo, and Collon Doy i,i
the •prlng [.,fl to rlghr, orr,cem Ann
Austin, hi1rorf0n; PQt 8ools, -vice.•pres1dent;
Mary Sommet\'Hle. pre1iden9; Winnie Car­
lock, treos.yrer-, lre"e Trott, secretory. Associated Men Students
AMS officeri "1Ht ot tllo tro h d' . P r co,e lo 11eu11 plan, for thoir forthcoming annuul Man', S"'okcr.
lo right: Hank lelnu vic•-pre1'd t K. • o ' 1 •n ; "• eon, ,ecrelory•ltoa1urer; Jim Goddard, pr11ldonl. Left Forensics
Speech Activities Group- Standing, left to right, Mr. Sobin, instructor, Jin, Crow!hers, Bill Owen, S!on Hamel, Horry Godsil, frithiof Bergmann, Jock
Grimsted and Nate Heath. Seated· Jim Sheeham, Betty Bissio, Belts Jokku, JoAnn Noonon, Byron Kelhom and Scott Beach.
This year the forensic squad garnered many
awards, cups and first place citations for out­
standing work in competitions and tourna­
ments. Competition during the fall semester
was confined to practice debates with neigh­
boring colleges.
Major competition commenced at the Wil•
lomette Valley Speech Institute during which
the squad carried off firs! and second place
honors in experimental and peace oratory
contests.
At the College of Pugel Sound tournament,
Lewis and Clark speakers brought home two
first place cups and entered in finals of several
contests. Percentage•wise, the squad made
a better showing than any of the twenty-three
colleges entered.
Speech activities at Lewis and Clark began
their second year under the guidance of Neil
Sobin, organizer of the Lewis and Clark
Speaker's Bureau, claiming thirty membe'rs.
The group has spoken to approximately fifty
organizations and civic clubs in the Portland
area during the current year. Judges watch critically as debater Larry Campbell procloinu,
"U!!ie Hadacol."
135 Mother's Club-Women's League
Mrs. Norhor, J. Heolh,
pruidenl of lht Mother'• Club.
Mother's Club ochv1tie1 induded 9ro"p
portidpotion in o radio quiz program.
Executive council of the Women's ltoque.
136 Mn. J. Wesley Gould,
p,~.,denl of the Wom,,,·, league.
The Mother's Club exists primarily to
promote friendliness among students'
mothers, and lo carry out projects which
will contribute to the comfort and well­
being of the students. They were
responsible for the repair of the swim­
ming pool, furnishing the student lounge
and are now working towards financing
a new dispensary and renovation of the
chapel. A big event on the club's agenda
1s their annual spring fashion tea held
111 conjunction with o local ladies apparel
firm.
The Women's League is composed of
Presbyterian women ,n the Northwest
who ore interested in furthering college
development They hove contributed
generously to the general welfare of the
school. The league aided ,n the procure­
ment and furnishing of Palatine Manor
and recently contributed to the furnish­
ing of Akin Holl. At present the organiza­
tion is raising money for the construction
of a ceramics studio in the art building
Their activities include the sponsoring
of the annual faculty reception in Octo­
ber and the sale of tickets for the populor
Spring concert. Alumni Association
An expanded alumni program kept
former students entertained throughout
the year. New activities included the
sponsorship of o faculty lecture series
and a square and folk dancing instruc­
tion course during the winter and spring
months. A group of enthusiastic, sports­
minded alums promoted college athletics
by ;oining the newly-organized Boosters
Club, who with the student body and
Alumni Association, supported a banquet
honoring the 1950 championship LC
gridders. A Homecoming banquet in
October and a luncheon held in conjunc­
tion with the March convention of the
Oregon Education Association brought
many old friends and classmates to­
getner.
Graduates of the "I" and "6" classes
were honored at reunion gathering on
the campus Commencement Day, June 3.
Albany -Lewis and Clark College
Alumni Association officers for 1950-51
were Curlis Gumm, '49, president; R.
k.eith (Smokey) Anderson, '46, vice-presi­
dent; and Florence Seberg, '49, secretary. Alumni officeri-Left to right; John Brewer, director of alum adivit;es; Bud Hosford, pr~1ident
of Boosters Club, Curt Gumm, aJumni presid&nt; Ron Moxness, Boosten Club, Inset: Janet
Morgon, college alumni secretory, ond editor of TRAIL, ofumni bulletin.
Ci: y Commissioner, Bill Bowes, addresses alums at
the Boosters Club bonquer.
Alum, r•1urn to tllQ Alma Mater for 1he onnuol
Homacoming Dance.
137 ,
.\_
ERODELPHIANS ,-101 «ow1 left i.o ,lg)\11
lu B•~I••~ S..~
OOM,ld ._.,,..o.,..., Jr.
),I~'"'"'*'• Sr, Clo.o1lt1 Gibb. ),,. p•••id•nt
Ool!<U ,1-11 So.
$t<;oncl row1
l«id l½"•r, Jr.
Al hhl, Jr,
N•d Mou)~olf., S,,
fk)-y ~ Wa;, So.
.....,._,, 0'<-•11. Sr,
, .. ltd l<i)W-l
&ill O,.,t1.,, Jr,
Mt ror,low, J,,
Gob $t.-in, J,,
fhc Mu~fC1<1g,, lewis and Clark', c.hop•
te.l' of the lntor<:qllegiate Kr>igt,1s, no-
1ionol se,vlc8 honorary, were Ol'gonized
fovr' yeors ogo OJ cs compvs servic~ or­
gonb:01lon, S4slde,. ushering of oll
college functions, representativos woro
sa,nt ,hi, yeor to Salt Lok~ City, Utah, for
theit annual notional convention. Each
yeol' th• L8Wis and C(or1< ood Wl\llomette
d,opteri of the lnlel'colleglote Knigh11.
sponsOf 1he "wogor> wheel" which h
owordtd 10 the wiMe• of the football
go~ ployed ~tween thelr ,especilve
school teams.
F-!ft tOWi
'"'' Oooll, Jr,.. p,,.;J ... ,
lol, Goil'tlc,. Jr.
H•kiil ffo.nnoll~ >,,
lcl!tJI 1Gllw<1', J,,.
Soll1 ,lrt\c!:,ltH, J,_
,;(11,,, •OWi
,.,,oril:,,. Mdn.lyu, ff,
NoiK)' M.i.Ut.t, Jr,
(01~• Volt, Jr,
C<1•ol Wil(0,11, J,.
Y.rgi,.io W.011, Jr.
Chosen for c.horocfer, personolity;
scholonhlp ond urvlc.e to Jho $C.-hool, th~
iunlor women'$ servire honorary, Aml­
cons, sponsor jointly with the So<:ojo­
weot1s the 1,odltionol "Hello Doy/' Tho
fomlllor white sweotel' with the orong•
ond btodc e-m~lem b olwoys to be fovnd
vsh-erlng <:!I convoc:01iol\ or ,hopel. Othu
O!Olvllle~ lndvded sel'vln,g 01 ,he fa.i:ulty
1eo ontl Jnvltolions for Moy Day.
S.1tth ,._,
S<,,so,. Cool., S,., prtsldtM
korborc, rwt>u, Sr.
loR.ot Kln<htlo., Sr,
Mory Som,,...,-u., Sr,
Mo,,,; Wilt...-,, S,,
Edodt:tlphioM, the ,enior women's.
hor,orory, h-th-e oldHI orgooh:atie>n on
compu,, hov;t\g been fovnded in 1871.
Newly fflee-ted membe,s o,e trocfitloool!y
topp.d on Moy Doy on the basis of
s(holoohlp,.. perx>nollt)', chorocter o}'Ci
loodeat'ilp. As a ~,vice-pro(ect this
yc,oc, the Erodelphian, und(lrtook o
"turorlng sya1em" to help glib desiring
O$.$i,1once In bringing up their academi'c:
standing to the ,olte.ge norm. ·~ r,,., ........ io-.J l'O ,1o>,1:
JOOO'I l<wMI, So,
Pot llouly, $o.
h.-.tly Chl-.d9•tn, :SO.
Orottt.n Oonc;ld, SQ,
S.0111W Ov,,bor, So.
S-nd.,..·w:
hl~ J♦Ofl o .. l., $o,
~rt• fhUI.,, So.
Con"N ffo&nd, So,
[lnmo flkk,. $o.
SM...., 0-9,lbo<l,, $o..
llilrd ,_,
~. H~do",~
Mory lfoopet, $o.
a..uy lol", $o,
N<>ncy lc,ol)ff, So...
6<irboto lofle", So..
fo,mll •l'IW•
lo,.,•110 .......,..n, So,
n11o••so Ml~•l,011, So.
Jon♦ lk.Adow, $o,
Money No,g.,.,., So.. p,old•"'
.)octJ. P«lle•t, So.
m,1i ,_,
N..,,,y-l'o,;,d, $o.
Clo.Ir P.wn1nc,II, So.
Joyce,,.,.,,& $o.
Ca,o..,.. Von!~ So.
lol1 w,m_,°""' So.
Sh,tt, ,ow,
f;,,ory Al!!\ Wo'Od, So,
Socojaweo!'ls, o freahmon-sop.homore
compv, _,...-lc:o orgonh:oti"'"'' ,orvo, lo
promo1e onthu&iOW' for all compV$
func-tlons. The service 01gonh:otion sa,....e,
at banquets and teas, and hos os ib
,onnual ptolet1 the deaning of ;he com•
pus teflt!ction p~. A plol\ to sponsor o
po,iy for deserving children wos lnlH•
oted this yeo,.
S.¥t11tli IOWI
Soll &el(. St.
S•('II tlol,, St-. u .. a,.,nq.,1,.1, St.
Aldefo Cikt.,;.,,, Sr,
H.a,ry Oochll, Sr.
6shlh /OWi
"loJe 1'1♦011\, S,., pr-.icltnt
'N♦d lil,or_o!,~ & .
Joh" MiAle,, &.
NOffl'Oo:> SffiWlne•, Sr,
Blu• Koy .. notional scrvii:<i honorory,
oeh-os on intc,r,,.edia,Y. be1we-en itv•
denh, faculty and odmlf')i1tration. lfte
froternlty auhts 1n ,he ptepor.otion of
•xornlnotlon ,ch'~dufes, oriel devot~s
much lime, and study to J,everol colle(>e
pr·ogromi, Membership is res1rf<1ed to
senior m_en havin-g a sdiolo.tllc roting
o-bov<,: ,h~ oll-sc-bool ave.toge, or,d lo
those men who domonslrote qvaliHes of
c-amp:us. leoifenhlp.
,,. fl;,! r11w, lffl 10 ,f,g).11
Rff>•(«I Co(l,vm, So.
J«I"' Co,nr°"' Jif.
ao,bo,o fo,b,u, 5'., p•o>l~III
H•I.,,. GordMr. S,..
$Mo"4 ,_,
V•rno Ho~. )r,
ao,bofo H.t,ddo.., So.
,'rlio+ Ool• Hr,,,11, s,._
\'•lro H ..... ky. $11,
ft..td row,
~41,h K;U...CI(, J.1.
o-o Mot\JI", Jr.
$o,lly ..... tlnck, N.
1'\o•gor•I MtV"tthr, SI.
·-•Ir, IOWI
C::I"""" Woth,, f,. e .. ....c. Wo!ft, $r.
Mu PM Ep1-Uo-n, notio-nol womc,.n', mv,
&k honorory i, compo-sod of women ,e,
l-ec1ed Ol'I lh• ba,i• of mu,ic ability and
&eho\orghip. Mu,ico! fl<ograms at hot•
pilot,, Foll ond Spring cancerl5 and
lhun.doy mv'-ic hovn, flll tho sorofily'?.
calendar, Mu Phi um1 fourt~en mem•
bcM to the 1950 no,ionol convention 11'1
3caule. Ort f,:1b,v91y (i1 cull1:191:1, wwr,:1
1epresent~d ot 1he te,glo(\oJ conv9ntion
held on 1he-tewi, 011d Clork compv..,
,;t1t, "OWi
tim Annolo, ,,,
Ron Cot9<tt1i, So.
Aid•" Oikhrl», &,
Woyn• Ho!fi,.e, J,.
s;,., .. ,_,
h,wrtr-<t Jt..OvH, 5,.
Oo&o I(,"''"' $o,.
Alk" IAh.t J,.., p,,•..J,,,.1
Jo~" M!n>tr. St.
w.,.11110w,
M""" N. la.o,._ Sr,
1,1,o,~1.,. Q.,;ck, k.
H.,911 lnote~, Jr,
Helping to ring the Yvl~tide In, Phi Mu
Alpho, s-ponsors of Jhe uoditi<>no1 All Col~
l•ge Sing, 09ain oworded the bton:t<l
ploq-.,e o-~ Hrsi pri~e to Koppa Phi Alpha
frotor(llty.
In ~e-lplng to promote mu;k on compvs
th.& r\Otlonol men's hon.o-rory loln.ed wt1h
1he Mv Phi Epsilon in prese.ntlng s9"J'i•
wcokly mus-ic: conc:-orts. I r;,u ,_, )oi1 •o i-9'"'
.MoohoU ...,.,.. ... N.
Polty 0.•tlooc,v, $,,
•tord c"-'"'- ,,,
Jot,., , .. ,91.0I\. $or.
S ...... cJ tDW!
Joo" 11ilb, s,.
>lotmo" $dw,:,..,~ ~~ p,t1..,l .. n•
Po• Wluu, S.-,
Pi Doha Eps-ilon, nolionol jwrno-llvn
frotornity', wos-otgani~ed on c,ompvs In
1949; its purpose being 10 promote and
bcuer all compus- pub11cotions-. A tall
proied of the-hono-rory wos-the-pvblico•
tlon of the Pioneer Gvlde, :.1uden1
dircdoty. Spring plo.iu ln<lud~ a campus
"Editor's Doy" for in1erested Mgh ic:hool
jour-nolbm students,. ond !he owordli,g of
o jov<nolrsm sC'holor,1,ip 10 on eligible
high uhooJ ~nior. M•ma,.rs llH.151 be
octlvely engaged in compus publi<otions
ond s1udont oc1ivitie:..
Thinl IOWJ
ll♦tly lllulo, Jt, Ji,,,. ,,_ ....... ,$,.
Horry Gochil, ~,. s~ .. Homtl, So.
10.,,-,11 •ow,
iy•41" x,,,.., .... Sr,
Jo1>M ,..__,..., Jt. J
a.11 "'-•Y• J,,, pr,uldt11t
Pi Koppa Oeho, no-1101\al foren&lc
fraternity, hos os i1s porpo~ the fvrther•
once of oil ~p~e-ch O<llvilies. To be
ell9lble, members mvst hove compored rn. 01 le-061 one ln1er-<olie9iote speech
tournomenl, An o<tivity of this yqar was
the wuing up of o Jl)$9~h burc,ov where•
by sp90k9rt- moy b♦ obtoin~ by any
group$ in or ne-or Portlond.
fifttl '°'"'' llob &10•,o111, Jr,
fr!tJ,,}of ,.,r-.. J,.
Houy Go-ch.ii,, 5'.
•ob liolo<lr, J,,
Si-11r:h fOWl
Dt-wty .. ~ •• ~.
Cl~ HIM•, $o,
O..l Po..,~~.
Jton St<onet", Sr,
S.,,,•11111 ,ow1
A. L T111btr, Jot,. ~>..den-I
l)inM 111<:oytl, .k,
¥011,-Vlofi111~•• Ir.
Vi1qi11io W.o"-Jt,
The Kappa Chi chop1er of Alpho Psi
Omego, national dramatic hol\OfO'Y, is­
con,pQS.E.ld of studel'lts whose fundo,
men1ol inteteSt i; the theo.11e. P,ojccu
of Alpf'lo Psl Omego hove b.en hondrlng
«irt«tnioo, at K~I plays and aulstlng
ln play pT9-$9n1Cltion, This yeo, lhe
fraternit)' hos been ,tudylng ploy• with
th• emphasi', being on )heir style and
pra.cticolhy for local production. Pl KAPPA DELTA
ALPHA PSI OMEGA ~>fli f'OW, 1.(1 10 "'9k''
to, ~locly, $.o.
~· Soot!, J,.
OcMVO 6\lo$, ~­
(lhot)tt1' co11-...oy, s..,
$t(O<Mi ,o .... ,
~-o..,,.1,.,,,' So..
¢.)Mo Goylor,:f, $r,
y.,..o H09t11. ),.
Joo11 Hilh, St.
lhr.td ,_,
A,ltllt ~o!..._.-.., 1-.
04t,la H,.-1cM111, $,,
St.irlcy (o,,,,W, St.
l(ot.t\ry., Moo,c, lr.
(oy,ilr, •OW:
ll•fl'( $e.li.,.... S,,. P"Uicl ♦l\1
oo,..-5.....,......,.,, H.
'"·"" t,o~. Sr.
Co1oly11 Yoh. J,.
The Wom~n's Ree,rootlono\ AHociotion
sp01'1$00 women's lnt,o•murol $por1s
lndudin9 bo,ketboll, volteyboJI,- bad­
minton and 1ennls.. Thi$ provides on
opportunity for oll women to porticipo~
in college othle,ks, Annvolty they
pr9-S4nt "Ploy Doy," which h plann•d 10
promOle the lnte,es.t of visiting higb
sd1ool ,-eolor$ ln the college. Sc,sid,n
1h~ projects. the 9rovp i.s 1:-iost once o
month fol' "$ports Nile" 10 other colle-Q&S
in lh• Northwe,t Conference.
l!lih ,ow,
CO!lun k-w~ So,
$bth ,ow1
&.tly 6inio, Jr.
ao,,ty 0.111~""' So.
lorbo,o 0-irod, $,,
Mty H.....,1, So.
:I"•~•"""' (oW;
oon110 ic....,.1,-0"- 5-r., prtllde:nl
>oo,,,n, t...11dy, f:f1
No,w;y Mill••• J,-,
Allu Ptol,, f•.
6$t.U! row,
Co,..,,., h1c,jo,.. f.r,
J:oy St,oh,,,,.,...,,, J,.
l't.'fllf1 1~ffl~n, ,,.
C..,ot ~h./l'IQJI'\, Jr,
Co!hMol'l, whose purpow is to f-Ut1her
a" ir,10,..•t in h,o-mo oc:onomiu, i• ~n,•u,oal
Ir l'ospol)s.ible for th& trodi1ionol "Hang­
ing of rhe Ore.en" and refroshmcnh. serv­
ed al the AII-Colleg& Sing, Its. momb:9rs
disptoy a creotive gelllus ii' thtir sp1tn9
siylc ,howing of setf-loilo-r•d fashlo~s,
beside-1, 9ntertoinin9 gvest spcok&rs 1n
1helr H•ld ond s&ndlng repr~tmlolive.s to
)he Nor1hwe.t provintlol works.~oP- co,n•
fer♦nt8 ooch year. Thor-.; 8,oldwtf'I, Sr.
tlob ~co,, H,
Do-Cito~ s,.
ltot..,1 D,uy, .$,,
St(ond ro·w:
tobeil f•-l. J,,
Qo•dofl llllfc, fr.
-.1)\Gnf ,11,.1t!e,, J,.
ltvll\ #rou, ,,.
thi,cl row,
l(oy S!roh~. J;.
O.Ort-t T oomb,, Jr.
huy Wt1Mf.O., J,,
Fvlflllil'l9 ih purpoJ.e o( bringin9 SIU•
denu lntere:Utd in Qny of the ~itnccs to­
ge1her, th4t Sclene,.c Club o-ffor<h addi­
rionol oppor1lJnhie.i to •x.plore ood ex•
pcrimcr,t, lhis oc:1lve group hos re«1lved
gves1 speolcou., mode numorcws field
trips ond held dis:cvsslora on sci•n11Hc
topkt. In addition to these octlvilies 1he
or9onl·1otlon an.nuolly ,~nds o tepro,son,
101/ve ro th♦ Ortgon Studonu' Science
Conforence, for whieft 1h¢ clvb octed o.s
host la.sf yec;ir, This ot9-ani.zati0f'\ i, open
lo ony .studont tokln9 o sden-eo (ou.-..
who hos c::omplclod one s.eme~lo( of hi,
<OIIG-9e edvcalion.
fo..,,jl-, l'OW\
a..,. K,,lcl,,e,, J,.
l>ot'I Und,oy, Jr,
ltoy Hosll. S,., pt .. id.-nt
Oo,,, S.llt,1, $,,
f1f1I, fOW:
El._ $Ion!...,, h.
I(.,,. Troq,, Sr,
$o,oh Yon flttt, $,,,
The Comm,_,,..,. C"lul,, ,..,hic:h we,c ro.
;ponsible for the lsutigoJion of 1he .$IU•
de>1't ploeemcnt bureau, affords many
oddillonal c::oMacts whh buslnen c::ott­
ce(n; for its mtmbcirs. Ifs meetings pro­
vide 1M oppotlvnlly to h,c,or gvesl spea~­
en, diS<uu busltte.ss prc:,bl•m$ of lnt9rq;t,
and pt0in 1h~ voflou.s !leld lrip.s which th~
gtovp rnokes to ob&ervf! bus.jn•ss meth,
c>ds Ol'ld IT!O.,iogernent.
... Lewi·, ond Clark <:IX'lflnue, 10 ~l'lloc9e on 11, fie-Id of
graduate edu~tlon 1his ye-or, with mo-re stvden11
rc1vrnin,g to ~0mple1* the reqvirement1 f°' mo&tQr's.
de,gr~os ond 1eochin9 terllficote~. Although closs
s-cMcfules ore voriod, tt\e groduote ,rud•nlJ manage
fO maln!oin their group m99tin91 whete their ,imifor
problem, and go,ols ore dhtuned. .... -r.nJ ,_, ltft lo nsl,•
o<.,,'T Act.tH>II
"'-""'•Y (on..,.tly
ltoy c-
l(oy E!l«ho11
Sc<>0.-.:1 row:
V~•no,,, l'♦i~II-­
Stc,., OohM~•
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«obM ~f'Ycl
l>l,t,ol Hooi.
Jot,,. Mo>.~
~., O'otll
fw•ih ,_t
G<,,I l'l0<cnti11I
it<obff1 Sc~ht
Vkt,or ,w«-1
c.-,g. We'dlid I
1 PIH-I ,ow, ltfl 10 !½"-'•
Pol ,_..,..,. S.
P;;,1 Dool,, )t.
~••o ho&,¥.
Solt, Colw<1lt, St.
Monq Coonitl!)', 0.,,
~o-4•-·
$u•-~St.
l)'ll-C.09,r, J•,
;;,.. c,-l'llto, s.r.
Jot.n 0-t#t...t,"9'-, Jr .. pndcl•t11
l(oy EU.,,,:,,n, Gr.
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S!Ofl <;;,ot.1:111tvt1, G•.
t-1""' Olroct, .$,.
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, ...... Hill.y, G,.
N.ol Hool<, o,..
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Jol,11 Hoho,n, ~.
"°'""" Not.l.11, J,.
Jo ~""• Noo11011, Jr,
l!o:y 0'0,11, Sf,.
Slxd• ,ow,
Vl,jlinia Oko,,., S,.
Joel( hlt.-1011, Or,
Corl Piott.,,i11I, Of-. ""°""" 0,.,1(.i~ >r.
lalph Sa!>dbe-t~. S,.
s......,.,h ,o,..,
1"9ebl~ 5.,,,111tt, o,,
llo\ttl TtoPP-, Jr.
KtcMtth Woll!O'lg, St,
O.O,s,-w.;<1lic.f\. a.,,
c:IN,fl,Ot \IY),!t;.1(0"t, $,.
fu1ure Teachers of Amet•
ko Is o natlcnol ln1eresr
<>tgoni~olion composed of
'"1vdents ioterHted in enter•
Ing tM lti<1thin,g profenlon.
They meet 10 ~hore h:leo$,
fvtvre plons, and latest
trench in lhe field of 1c-ath•
ing, F, T, A. o,tivitics in•
elude on onnuol tea wh~re
studcn\s who a,<J In p,oc­
tke ~aching In nearby
,ehools meet with their ,up•
ervisin9 leo(her.s, Compu& !ew:r winnen, in VOf'lity and
minor sporl& oli\.c• ore cligibl~ for Mem.
b9nhip ti'\ 1h. lot~rmcn,' dvb, Orde, of
1hc "t". Amo.no thoir voriov-s ooiviti,u
oro 1fio~ of re,gulotrn-g rr.c.oming fr~&h­
mon 1rodltioris Ol'!d promo1ing oll $porit
oc.rivifo~$. The dub Is es_pedolly proud
!hi$ y0;0r 10 hove in 11~ m~mbenhip oil
membor& of ihe ,hompi<>n 1950 vnde-,
feo,ed ond untied LC football sqvCld.
fint •ow; ltfl IO ,;9)111
Clo4,t A.'>W!,(>.._. $r,
•cvb<tO\ 8olJ(f\. S•,
Willio,,:, a.tt.. St'
$1011 lltoi•, Sr.
~o.-d row,
Wlll,o"' low••• s,.
Jo, 8,.,...,......, So.
k\i o..odo, &;,,
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n,;,d ,_,
t10'>&! Col'., Jr.
Roy C:te""'''• 0,.,
JOM f...gioon, S,,
Jo),., h<>e, So.
r-,1l. •-•
Wy <n,be,, $,,,
, .. Goddo,;>d, s,.
h-ltt Hollf\, $,.
Chi.I<-\ Hill, Jr,
fift'-, .. w,
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Cl-orl ♦t Hvd..!.on, Jr, Wlllk>II\ Joll,,.,o,,,, So.
lt""(t lew.gbcJlo, t,.
H,...,y lt-ln♦1, S,.
Go,,;lon Molileo,,1-t,, So>.
Cli,, Mill""--$•,
SO~ Mlol•y, $,,, prhi~t
Sl.o:t'.h tO'W:
..-.lkm Otto, J,.
C>c,., P°"lo,Qn, So.
RGlpll ,..,il~p', Jt,
lJ A.Id ,J,.
Jt.n ~t>dvi9, Jr.
Oo-, ~~•I, $t .
llt11<• $!Nth, Sr,
Won $t~ndt•, Sr,
S-d1 tOWl
Clo,l .Sttpt,•"'•• So,
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Mttfm 'WM1t. S.-.
:Ht•b Wll~1. Sr.
''"d Wihon, 0.. Q.ia\Nffilo/?%¥:tiiiidt':ttitlfl!fl.
"To Brove" or '"To Dore" Is 11\e mean­
ing of lh• S<ortdlnovion name chosen by
Trodsc ski ~Iv!>. lroche h,;1.5 mony ocilv•
itie$ including th9 promotion of ov•rniglu
sl<f lr'lps 10 Mt. Hood, the spon~cuing of
tha onl'luol Tl'OdM!" Formol, ihe fiHI oil
&(hool don<e of rhe yea,, and 1he spon•
soring of tf,e onnuol giont $lolom -ski
toe.~ 01 Mt. Hood, Eo,·h s.p,\,,9 trod$$
ptesetll$ the Wcal9y Jones Memorial
Trophy 10 1he skier who conlrlbute$ 1he
mo&I Jo the sport, ond uphold& 1he liigh
id9ol$ ond Jrodltlon which Wosl9y Jones
repr•s.ents,
fio,1 '"°"'• l•lt t:, ri9M,
,ot,v An,iolo, ,,.
w;w-A,.li:,., J,,
NO!I('( &o,....,...,, ~­
kb '-""°"• $o,
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Sot<o,,d ,o...,,
Mo111 .. (d..,Oftd,, s,.
llll ~l..o.., S,,
8o,bo,t fo,b.,, S,.
S.1""' Go1Jfl'l)' ♦t, 0,,
Dor.no Goylo,d., s,,
flw"CI ·-· l!Yti H♦ndt.ohou, Jt.
K,., 1-1....,._,...,, Jr,
[lj1ot,..i1>. Johno.on, ».
Jvdy )o~ ,,.
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lovrlli, row;
o;a lo.,11•• J,.
lols ltbo(\"" ,,,
o.,.. L.,cl,oy, Jt.
M.od"gt. Mc:(oy. $o,
l•o11 f, Mt,l♦9..., So . . ,,,,. ,_,
8!11 H'l!nl. S,,
"-~lbtt,So.
OU N-lcn,cn., Jr.
JO(kl" Sc ...... ld'•. So,
Sillli,. 1Cw:
JIM $how, S,.
si..,!i s..w ... 1, so.
f<d Totor, $0,
(;arolln• Voll, J,.
Sell Wto'ttt, So. fint •-• l~h 10 ,;gJ,11:
~II- A.n1-,,.o.,1,i,.,, fr., frt,.(il
Sto11 l•e><ih,, $o,, f.on(1'.
M...,y {ltc,rby, f,,, '••"'Ch
J...t.n Hl,~r. a.. .. Ir•"<"
&..-.cl N)WI
(lo,i Keo,.,._ J(., ,,..,do,
Wfidofo Moo,., Sr,, ''•"<I,
1,rol Sp,011, fr,. f1to,,dr>
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'""'"' t11'WI
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lob H"i11N'y•r, Jr., ~"
fdllh Kill>uclo:, >,., 0-«-"
Doi• kvgcl, So.,. 0-.,,.,...,,..
Mo,~ o .. td;, Jr., Go.,,oe1
Slc,n ftO!ftll, ~., Ge,_,,
A,.i,..y Twlif¥IU(o, ~ .. Gull\01\
Wou..-, Wll\""I~. So.., O."'"~"
Moo901c1 Hay•a, f,,. $pc,Mtl,
.tvltl l'rol1, Ff.., 5po,,;,1,
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AIM ~lo ►!<><li:)', )t,
>u!II,~ 81oio,,01lr, J,.
ICIMll,;o lfo-do, $,, •r•-x.11o.a~ .s,.
f<»M~,o ,1,1,ollflo-, $o,
Oki< I'.-><>""- $,,
kb llo,,y, ),,
s, ... , r.um-. So.
IJlllo,i \H-"f),lo, r,.
W11,_ Wilk,111-.,. 59,
fo"""" ,_J
(ltor>Qr W,.!19,ovo, $,,
Mory Wilfo.r1, S.:
Zdtntli: Zltro1, Sr, ~~
Tl'le tocol chopl♦r of ln1ern0tion.ol R~lotioM C(ub, no•
tionol lnt9re;1 Qrgonixoilon, endeovon lo pr'omol~ ioler•
nalion,al undentanding by holdlng group or,d p,onel dh·
cunions of c:\Jl'l'ent problem,-, rec1>iving 91,1,e,;1 ;~oke.r,
and po11idp<11lng ln th9 N'or1!-\w(:st Regional ln!Qrnotionol
R~lotloM Club;' Confcrenc:e. Hex, yeor the-group will be
co-host,- wi1h two oth&I' dty (Olt-GQ8"$ ro the reg(onol meel, lnt,er,Voolty Chrls,lan Fellow,hlp Is a nc11lon-al and lo•
lernoho~ol 0<goni2otlon w~kh mffh rogvlorly 10 promole
slvde-.,, 1nlerest in Christion broth•,•oo' t• .
d I · I '' ,;,, ney ar• a mler• ,nom na11ono lnt~rost g.-.vp wh·i,h a· d d I b 1s~sges on •· •~r.m l'l~s pro l•m! a11, th& llfo of Josv, ChriJI and on re,.
l1g101a cup«-ts of Me. lhe~ ponkipaJt In Roligio..i~ Em hosls
Week or>d wo,k In con"'9clcon wilh th♦ chopol commit~.
,., nor •ow, !of• ,o ,;91,,,
tt."'T s ... n•<. $,,
Cl(;, 8o1MI, J,., P,tlid..,.
Co"'>I &.$.._, S<:,,,
Co1~r:n,e CoO'IUi", ,s.,._
S•-P<l •-1
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l>orltno Ocfft<\bo119h, So.
Oo>,otl,y l>ovy, ,,.
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X•n"eth lll"', Sj,,
~ovl u,li:, J,,
(Mc l-o:,1...,11, s,.
,<11114,o Moor-t, Jr,
f•ed M,r,,o,,e, .$1'.
flM..riao )(obl,e!j 1 Jr,
ltolond ~h, Jr.
~)'II, Sol\11,.._ f,,
Wt1l,ty w.,,.,.._ So.
Gloc:ty, Wll'>'I. J,. I
' '
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r
i r,f«I W9"'°""'J,.
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)c,,.i,t 0,-J,t, $,.
x1 ... ,~o 1i-d11, St.
t,...,;,f Hof'.C!y, )r.
Joc:O J..fl"l,.g 1, S-0,
OIH1~e1~ Jo).,uon, ~
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1,o,;. t.o, •• , ,.,.
fi,...d l'OWI
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Ro!olgh ,kVi,J,.,, $0.
Ma,;.,., M<.IIW)'l'<t, J,.
toa>ll,:o ....,,. • .,.o. Sp..
AM 0110, ft.
fo,;rtl\ IOWI
~1111, hylon, So.
kl> ,_,,.,, )r,
IM,y ,,.llj.ol. ....
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I(~ Ton, So.
R(11" t;)Wj
\Ulron U,ek,ro, N.
Co,qli,w Vo,i!t, ~.
Mo,y W1Hf.,..., s,,
$Mrl•)' Wyli, F,.
Zd•n•~ ?iltc1, &r.
lhe s,udem Chri,tion Auoclotfon ls a volut1tory, c:ompu,.
cen!ef~d Nllllow,-hrp aW>doted with 1he notional orgoni~o·
Jion of 1he "Yu. Memben spoMor o $fudenl mixer e<ich
fall ond portfdpot• in oll comp1,1s. rollgiO\ls evenrs, Th•
orQoni:odo.n also o:u-h-1, In th,ea sponsorin9 of Religious ~m­
phosis Week,
'" Infer-Sorority Council tm·.
hi• •o ,igJ,1...Jo,,., Hilb, ~ ... o It),,,; s.c,.,OO'l', Ho11cr ~k-r. Sis-U.01 <;c,,ol M-, z,., .. th.le,, Cho,i
v-.. 9;n:o MotM091, ~fpl\o Oommo1 ~ Ko~•••• "'"""" 1Ccppo1 B.tiy Hll,bord, Alp,114 G-nlO; ,,,,;,
<J.~I, M°"?OW~ McVI<•••• Thtlo Xo,ppo; Gon.-..., 8-', hfo Tl,tto Chi.
I nter-Frafernify Council ,,
~\ .
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fin, ,.,_, ~fl 10 1~M·
JoAnn Alla.o.,, $,:),
,ou, ........ 010, "··
No"<y 8o•fl"""I, ~.
Joo,.• e.-1-,., So.
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°'~"C ••w.lt1, ;, ,
Stt,ond «>""!
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f>oMl!t ~Sh,<'ltl!, ff,
w;,.,.;., Ca,l,xl(, $,),
8onllit Co1•w,i9llt, $0,.
SoY; l>owe, ~­
·""""ill';t Ood~, h.
n;,,c; •-•
()(11t~r, 00.-c,ld, So.
P,:01 ~,o.,, Jr,
Conni• f.dwo,,:h,. $Q,
)oo .. ar.o,, So.
Joonnt l0l¥, $0,
lh,11-, r.-9 ... , ,,.
fov,11-r11W:
Co11...ie •~tloo.d, So.
$1,l~ Go~ock, So.
01:trio Oow, fr,
,.,.,,. 0.,oi,'11"9, fr.
&t11-, Gordo"' $,,
Vt•no Wo9t11, Jr.
iitth row1
\ou.iu, Ho,..,.,1,, J,.
Heier, hoMcJ\, J,.
lotly l'(!~o•4, J•.
Mory~•••~.
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Jo-r<• Jo,vh, J,.
$1.iu),, ~"'•
s.,;,;,1..,, IC~, S...
,.41 lt•pl,,,.,,t, ,,.
6thy lokt, $o,
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J.,..• MUi,clow, So.
hOft (. #.dt<)II, $o,
St"•"'" ,ow, Down Mi.__l,i,...,, Jt,
V-.tQl.,io, NO-M°"'I, )t., p,Nk!Mi
Aiko •eoh, ,,.
Clo,a lh,•nmoll, So,
Jocki• $d,....;d,, So.
..,ol ~ro11, fr.
(lgl>lh row,
St.t,R s .. wot1, So.
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$oily v-,i.c,, s,,
AlPHA GAMMA, the olde,1 campus soto1i1y, climaxed an
evenl'vl y~r wilh hs annuol owordlng of a $100 scholor­
ship. to o qualified woman in vpp&r dlvblon studies. Ar. a
spt-c1al Chrl~tmas. profed th• Alpha Gom, f11[ed 11ockings
011d carrolled for t.he c:hlldref"I at 1he Albertina K~rr Nvr"ry
hem+. H?nors w~rc 'WOO by the orgonitotlon wheri It ploct)d
second 1n tM troditiono\ All°Callo9e Sing. Musk again
bra~ght recoenltlon 10 Alpho Gamma ill iu onrwal sprln9
niuucal pt&s.onted lok,tly with Koppa Phi Alpl,o fro1crnlty.
'" Fiiu• ,o-, 1.,1 •o ti91)l►
$1!iA:ey Ad-~w-. So.
Joe,. llo•ntt, So,
o-o \.a,d, fr,
Pol II•'"""' 5'"* ,,.,1,x,,o tloklt)', Sc:,,,
Po! ilo\.t>I)'. So,
S..o,,,d ll';IW ,
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.s. ... <'oolo. s,., p,••'"·"'
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t,ol~t• F.19~ So.
loh Goill,t,, JI'.
Jof'li« Gf,o<'f'I••• s.,*
Pony )o 1-1..,◄,_,;,1,, So.
Glo,... 11..,.(),JIU, $,,.
'°""'" 10-. <>o,oti.)' twololl, $<, ~,.... ... ,, s,.
Sh.,.., kon)clo,, Sr., ?"Hid.,,.!
lo~« Kin$, fr.
0of'll"O KnV11on, S,.
Aliqo lory, S,..
fife;. foOw•
kbbl♦ \oh!n, SO.
0..Mc, ,',l,,oc~lin, ),,
Sally N.c&rliio, Jr,
OlolM Me<IC•n~i•, Jr.
Mo•goret ,',1,c\'kko11, Si-.
fl,.,••o Mi~•O">; $,o,
$!~1h ,ow:
OeHy Mllltt, Jt.
(cll,ryl' ,l,ltooo •• $1,
"'-1 N09,_., So­
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A,.,, 0HOr fr,
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s. ....... ,11 ·-· A-.dte)' Poyfu!,, S•,
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Oglt,11\ fOWI
No,,,(y 'l 1>99,, Jr•
Joy<• Ty,,.._ So.
Soll)' T~•♦I., ,.,,
Ccwo'1n V-it, $o, N;..11> 10w:
tifo-'10. WMl9f"O"t, S..
Cotol Wll(ox. It,
lOK WlllJo.,.~n. $o..
f;.,nru Wolf•, S<.
THETA KAPPA began fall ac1ivll!e, by displaying
o crt-ative knock 1ha1 won its float se.cond place in
in the onnuol Hom~oming Porode, Highllghtlng
1helr portklpotfo11 In all-co.If~• endeovar, ond
in1e,-~orority evenh, as. a s.pedol project the TheJos
made d6lls for th& ch!ldren of Groui school. Agoin
moriifesting tho-lr ortl.tlc tolenu Th.,o~ took com•
pleto d-iotge> of dscorotin~ for the Moy f•te, an
evenl which is an annvoi projed £or the orgonizo•
,1.,.._ SIGMA RHO, the ,eco,,d' otdes1 compuJ ,o,ori1y,
has for the post yeot ond o ht11f h~ld th♦ hl9hest
scholt1,shlp re<ords omon9 sororhi:e1. Q.esldes panic;i.
pafin9 io all intor-sorQQ1y ac,ivitie-, t!\,i, Slgm-o~ pre,
ser+te<I their onnual Moy-pole done• o, p0(I of the
Moy f♦te festivities, ond spOnSOf'cd fointly with Lomb-­
do Phi Epsilon on o.her-9om~ done~. "So;k<,t &oU
8ouncc." fii,.1 •ow, It,, 10 rlo!,,,
A.,,. A"o.lil\, Jr.
Mo•v l()" c:;:...,..~1, S,.
&o•bo•q lo•N'- S-,
Oo,1""' Govlo•d. S.-.
Stt()l>d ,....,,
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(<11t..,1..... "........... s .. ,
8o,boto Hio6d<>'I, ~
fl,lt,,{ 'OW!
lo""t 11.,g••t. So.
f'ol Lo .. n, $0.
Jl<or1 lY""'->•.
Mod9• Mo<lt11r, So.
,_, .. ,_,
NIIMC, ,t,\!!lc,, Jr.
l<:1.,..•no Myen, $o,
hll)' S.lltlt, $t.
J•"'f Sp,-<111, J•,
,;:bh ff:IW:
~tw l111bol, S,,
1,.,.,. lro••• S•.
l'o•rkio Whl>t, s,. fiOI tOW, l♦ft ID ri9ht1
~..-o .hot, $,., pftsidt•"
Ali« W1bot1, J,,
l't.yffl ► a...i.ou, SI,
Ll,0\,,,1),, co .. woy, ,v,
St<OMI 1<1w+
J-H..>o,ik~, SO.
• .,,1, Holk!,.,,,, J•.
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JoA..,. N0<:>nc.n, Jt.
lt.l,cl r,::,w,
M...-yO'N.,,"1t,So.
~,fy. ~"'"'"""' ,,
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<o-, S.,rc.JK,,t'('<W, J,,
fo.,.,tJi fOWI
t>oti, S-11, .. -. ),.
V<1uy "'lot.okl,, )t,
Cor...,.,. Voil, ),,
um. Wini.t., ,-~.
ZfTA THETA CHI e-ndwilo&1kolly ent♦rcid •v•ry
1nter-$0rority ond all-coll99• cndoovor of the yea,.
The Zetas ol,o spoMCW'ed the annvol Moy fete-lunch•
eon os o se,,vico 10 the college, which hot betome
tradition with 1helr otgonirorion.
"' ACACIA, locot <o-lony of me-n promoting the
Masonic: order, puts i~, oilOfOf •rnphosis on drowin9
up plon.s. for o·froternity h-ov,e thh yea,. Their hope
b to hove Of'te ut"ldet conJ.rru<tion by 1he tum of 1he­
ye,ar. tn order 10 ~ 1heir pJons reCllii:od, 1heh
cvrren1 pion ~s 1.0 ftool o bond inve, ob1oinin.g iuf•
flde:ot $Vb$(rtpf10M 10 b+gln octuc:,l cc:,n1in1,1ion.
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AlPHA R.HO OMEGA, old~t compus frotert'lhy, he:,,
conce:')trote-d lhls ye:or'·, cin9fgic1 10 the de:velopmenf
of the or90nl:ro1i-on within i1-s.elf. Th-e Alpha Rho', did,
howcvet, toke rime 01.11 from 1ho foffflafion of on o<tlve
oluml')I group ol'IJ porlic:ipatlon In oll-coUcg~ event~
10 conduct 1herr mosl svcceHfvl cnnual Chlislmo1 1te:•
sole,
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I -BETA. MO £.PSllON la-¢kf•$ on. of lh• schoot', gr.-at~
ost p1oblem~ ~y oc~ptlng full rttpon,lb-illty of the
lrof-fic: tor.nm1u.10,i a, ai, otinval froie-rnify proje.ct ond
servlte ro th9 college, ill Ii~ willl this <e11t,ot o,,goni.
toflonol proJ•c1, ond b-.fde, lheir «>ope,orion rn oh
Joltit froternhy endco ... ors ond intrornv,oJ athJe1ies,
the_ ~e•os hondle rhc Moy Day port<frig ptoblem to
kJ<,hloto .ottertdon.cQ for the off.<omp-us vi,ltors..
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lAM,B-DA PHI fPSllON I~ krtown ln frutetnily c.i,dc-.s as
tho "'01hl91i<: fra1e,nlry,'' In tho, o greol mony of lt.s
membt-r-s ore intcre,ted in 1ho porti('ipotion ond pr<>­
motion of othlerlcs on 11,e campus. lambda hi9hli9ht.d
ht ~0<:iol Y4t0' wl1h o borr, don«. held exdvslvely for
memb-¢r.s and dore.s. B-csidq, lh<tir enthusia.Ui:( p,or1lcipo-
1iort in oll-,colle,ge events, th~ members of lombdo Phi
Epsilon ol&o jointly 1pomored the ''8o$ke) 8-oll Bounce",
o~ler 90,n.c done• wil~ Sigmo Rho sorority, I S(GMA ALPHA SIGMA dis.ployed its lxown in
copturing o "flt.st'' in lnter,froternhy spo,n with
lb foo,boU H,orn. On rh-e s0c.OI side. the Si9mos
ptewnted a clowd format don~ 01 tho Cotumbio
Edgeworer Caunt,y Club, which 1,. 10 be on onnval
affolr, Onc.e mof'e monHHtlng phy,lcol powef'
•hoy won o 1u9-o-war c.ontci~ ogoinst tho O~h,,
which wo, o Hom.e-comio9 h01f.1!me ~v•n1. They
also Irie<! 1h-eir flJppen ago(l)sl 1h,e Koppa.~ ln•
1ho annual wai~r•poto event.
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fifth•-•
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Akin Holl, oe<omm<1dotlng 65 wom9n, is ,he mos.I
recently (e>ns1fuc1e<I buildlng on <ompv,, fending o
touc:h of the "new look". A, on orgonlted ~roup of
,tvd,ents, it hos. s9rved to fvrther odi-vie coll•g• life by
,crying oul 1he irodltlonol inil!otlon we-ek, <OMPl~le
.,...\(h green bibs: holding two •)(~honge pertle, with
9olotlne Manor, Christmo, ,orolmg: ,-poMorlng the
vodittonol Mo1heN" W&ek♦nd ond hou,• dance: o~
well 0$ poflldpoling In IWO c:oMj)Olgn$ Jo tahe hind$
for CARE pod<.ogc;: s.ent to Euf<>pe.
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Mono,, preser,ted all~d°"m Hollowe'en on.d
Chrl.stmos portle.s giving stv-del'lh IM~ on
<ompvt o ~hon<e 10 develop new frlendshios.
In retvr" for ,he polomo party held by the
g'.rl; in Akin Holl, Jhey spon.sor~d o Peactt-·
p,pc por1y, wit-h on lndlon 1heme-.
Their <he.ery lounge wo, the ·Kene of the
hovte don<e In DcQtmber. Acilvtties during
Chth1'nos inclvded sending Core po<koge, ov9r.
JCO$. n .. , ,ow, 1.t•• ,., 0;;1,,,,
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Jo,\ Mttt:JI, $0.
hed J<Aoo,._ J,.
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.l(,i11 ... tlt. HflttfflOMI, Jr,
lloJ,•I. •-i
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M(>.O"<lo Qllff., J,,
Ro,,,old S.ult, It. w,,,.., 'Wl!kc~119,. Sp.
OOt-r 'Wllw11, i;..
Mc.Afee Hall ond T~oxll!I'
Hovs.e, the two compu,
dormi10,ies for men, hove
o <opocity of fifty !tudems.
The dorm men pot1ldpo1e
octiv9ly ir, oll com p u 1
9v9nts and 01lend s0<:iol
evonh sponsored i')intly
with the two wom9n's dor­
milories. The two dorms
we-•e nome,d in honor of
compv" p<ofeuors 8.er.
Th.ox-le, ond Dr. Lucius Mc•
Afe♦,
11,,o~w, ~:,nu H°"'1c.
ti,gl,... A "'i.uil" Jtis;oll t,, M,AfH
Holl. Poci/i, Cxw11
$,ii,,rday, 16 of Noww,btr, 180)
roaring, churning
an-d croshlng against the rocky shore$;
The Pacific Ocean. ''Oh the Joy!" breolhed
Clork. ''A most romontic appearance," he
said,. "the men oppeor much sotJsfied with
thoir trip be-holdfng with astonishment the
high wove$ dashing ogoinst the rocks."
Mission oc«iniplished: th~ continent
crossed, routes e,tobUshed and the whole
mopped for the first time ~
170 FEATURES+ INDEX
171 Aw<><dl"'!) of. •~ "f-.tdo,,,, 8tll" ttl)&(o (>I (Qfl..,.((>l)(>A c••♦-"'14-.1. l•fl lo •ftt,•: o.c,,. Nowo,,d, llo!t.u h,9v><1<'\. dit•cc•o,• C.V•odt fo,
f,t..i~ Slucl•"' 8ody P,•..d•"I Ho"r God,ili Oug,on s.,,..,,o, Woy,., Mor .. o.-d Proldt,u Od,e,lt.
Convocations
Guest Speakers
"' o,, toyoMlco 1(.09-0. s-•• • .,,...
-.oco•loA o.po,ch, '•-Tol-,o.
His 11o,>,o1 tl,t O-••-• ot 9u~
$1(>11, Po11glo1 fkK(iy, uni+<, w:11i>
Pt,uldt.~I OdcU In oc,o.SC.-.C p•o•
(otulonol..
"' . '
-.
j ' " ·~·
" t·'. •
• ' • ·L;-4 , • ✓ ,. . -l , . ..
j The editors and staff of the '51 Voyageur wish to take this opportunity to express
their appreciation to those persons who have given their assistance "beyond the call of
duty" in the pub.lishing of the yearbook.
To Mr. Walt Vernstrom of Hicks-Chatten Engravers goes a hearty "thank you" for his
assistance from the conference stage last summer right up to the deilvery date. Allan
Dunham, Ed Gomez, Joe Gunz and the crew at Dunham Printing Company were equally
as helpful. Their cooperation made distribution by deadline possible.
In the photography department thanks should go to the Oregonian and to photogra­
phers Jean Cross, Jack Trachsel and Irving Jones. Their cooperation in "shooting" for
the Voyageur during the absence of the staff photographers in April and May was greatly
appreciated.
Credit for the printing and binding of the Voyageur goes to the following firms:
Engraving, Hicks-Chatten Engravers; Printing, Dunham Printing Company; Lithography,
Bushong and Company; Binding, Lincoln-Allen Company.
\ t>
• • . '
STAFF "JUST FADES AWAY"
Voyageur reunion cl the Portland Army Air Base. The Voyageur doffs its proverbial hat not only
to these staff members who were celled into service this spring, but to ell students who were called
into the armed forces during the school year. Mey your "voyoge" be short end sweet. Pictured left
to right ere: 2nd Lt. Joel Krouue, PFC Duane Swanson, Sgt. Burt Hendershott, Pvt, Curt Copenhagen
end 1st Lt. Ben Fleischman.
180 Index
Sacajawea ............................................................... .
Title ......................................................................... . 1
3
Introduction .............................................................. 4
Campus View .......................................................... .
President's Message ................................................. .
Board of Trustees ..................................................... .
Dean's Message ....................................................... .
SENIORS AND FACULTY 6
7
8
9
Senior Class Officers ................................................ 13
Class of 1951 ............................................................ 14
Deans ...................................................................... 35
~~~~~~ ·s;~it"·::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::::::: :::::: ~~
ACTIVITIES
Student Body President . ......................................... 46
Student Body Officers .............................................. 47
Commissioners ........................................................ 48
Fall
~;~;~:~t ~::~~·.::::::::::: :: : : :: : ::: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : ;~
Trodse Formal .......................................................... 54
Mr. Pim Passes By .................................................... 55
Homecoming ............................................................ 56
Sadie Hawkins ........................................................ 58
Basketball Bounce .................................................... 59
Little Women ............................................................ 60
Winter
Campus Chistmas .................................................... 62
Snowball ................................................................ 64
Sweetheart Ball ...................................................... 65
Snow Daze .............................................................. 66
Spring
Antigone .......................................................... ...... 68
Honky Tonk ............................................................ 69
Campus Carnival .................................................... 70
Men's Smoker ........................................................ 71
Berkely Square ........................................................ 72
Moy Fete Activities ..................................... ............. 73
Queen's Ball ............................................................ 76
Educational Activities
Music ...................................................................... 78
Religion .................................................................. 79
Class Activities ........................................................ 80 SPORTS
Football Dedication ................................................ 84
Football ............................................................... 85
J.V. Football ............................................................ 94
Basketball .............................................................. 95
J.V. Basketball ........................................................ 100
Track ...................................................................... 101
Baseball .................................................................. 105 E:i~i~~ ... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::JH
Tennis ...................................................................... 113
lntramurals ............................................................ 114
Women's Sports ...................................................... 116
ORGANIZATIONS
Junior Class ............................................................ 120
:~:s~:::~,~~~~~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~~
Class Officers ........................................................ 123
~;~Yc1:1u~~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~:
Music Organizations .............................................. 125
~:~a.geur •• ........................... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~~
A.W .S.-A.M.S ........................................................... 1 34
Forensics ................................................................ 1 35
Mother's Club .......................................................... 136
Women's League .................................................... 136
Alumni Association ................................................ 137
Service Organizations ............................................ 138
Notional Honoraries ................................................ 140
Interest Organizations ............................................ 142
lnter•Fraternity Council ............................................ 152
Inter-Sorority Council .............................................. 152
Sororities ................................................................ 154
Fraternities .............................................................. 158
Dormitories .............................................................. 165
FEATURES
~~;f~~c~tions··· ·················::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ i!
~~l~~e .. C~~~~~··::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ i:
Acknowledgements ................................................ l 80
Index ...................................................................... 181
Student Index ........................................................ 181
Student Index
A
Adamson, Shirley ............................... 126, 155
Aitchison, Horry ........................................ 144
Akey, Jewell .. .. ................................ 14
Akins, Albert ...................................... 86, 87
Akins, frank .......................................... 86, 87
Alexander, Pomlc ........................................ 14
Alexander, Theodore ........................ 76, 164
Alford, Clair ................................................ 127
Alfson, Jo Ann ............................................ 154
Ames, Walter ............................................ 152
Anderson, Clarke ...... 14, 86, 87, 88, 91. 106,
108, 146, 163
Annala, James ........................ 126, 140, 169
Annala. Patsy . .. .................... 147, 154, 168
Antis, William ............................ 94, 147, 169
Antonopoulos, Evangeline ................ 125, 148
Arndt, Edward .................................... 14, 160
Arneson, Allen .............................................. 14
Arvidson, Gene ........................................ 161
Austin, Ann ........................................ 134, 156
Arolesi, Gyrid ..................... ....................... 126
8
Babcock. Jerry . ...... .. ...... ..... ... ..................... 102 Bailey, William ................ 14, 125, 126, 129
Baisch, Reuben ........ 14, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90,
91, 92, 109, 146, 163
Baker, Bud .................................................. 108
Baker, James ............................................ 128
Bakke, Arthur ............ 14, 86, 87, 88, 102, 103
Baldwin, Thora .................................... 14, 143
Ball, Francis .................................................. 14
Bellah, Jack ............................ 109, 159, 169
Balsinger, Richord ............ 127, 161
Barnard, Hazen ................................ 58, 164
Barnes, Joan .......................... 139, 155, 166
Borne!, Henry ...................................... 14, 150
Barnhart, Vero ............................................ 168
Barnum, Nancy ........................ 133, 147, 154
Borla, Don .................. .................................. 14
Bartel, Clair ................................................ 150
Bartholomaus, Don .................................... 164
Barlett, Marion ............................................ 14
Bastine, Jack .................................... 76, 161
Bates, Charles .......... ........ ........ ..... ... .. ........ 14
Boxier, Robert .............................................. 14
Beach, Scott .... 35, 68, 72, 125, 129, 135, 148
Beard, Donna ............................ 124, 155, 166
Beedon, Colleen .......................... 142, 166, 169 Bell, William .. 15, 86, 87, 88, 91, 139, 146, 164
Benson, Patricio ............................ 15, 145, 155
Bentley, Joane ............................................ 154
Benton, Robert ................................ 147, 159
Bergmann, Fred ......... . .............. 149, 151
Bergmann, Frithjof ........ 135, 141, 149, 169
Bergman, Gay ...... ... ........ ............... ...... ... .. . 166
Berke, Jack .................................................. 163
Bertram, Larry ............................................ 144
Biolostosky, Abraham ................................ 149
Bialostosky, Julius .................................... 149
Bigham, Carol ............................................ 150
Bissell, Robert .................................... 144, 133
Bissio, Betty .................... 135, 141, 142, 154
Bitor, William .............................................. 162
Bittinger, Mary ............................ 15, 125, 129
Blair, Stan ........ 15, 76. 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91,
139 146, 152, 162
Blake, Glenn ....................................... ., ....... 15
Blakely Patricio ................ 139, 142, 155, 166
Blakely, Barbera ........................................ 155
Bliven, Darryl .................................... 123, 164
Bloomquist, Marie ..... . ................. 168
Boals, Patricia ........ 125, 134, 138, 142, 145,
155, 166
181 800,dwoll, Robert .................... 15. 12l, 129
80<k, Leigh .......... ................ ...... U, 130, 133
llodHli, Morion ................................... ....... 126
Booth. Eugene ............................................ 1.5
ao.,o,:1a,.,, ............ ·-·-·········· .. ···········--· 15
8oworman, MIiton ·····-···· .... ••••• 127. 121, 162
kw•rm°"# Joonne ·····•·······-·······""'" 15, 133 8owos, Wllllom .... 15. 86, 87. 89, 90, 91. 93.
U6. 16-'
kwmon. Wollooo .................................... 161
kyd, Mo,llyn ...................................... 125, 129
erondo, Jo .. , ··········-·-··············.............. 125
8ronir1, WayM ..................... ,--··········· 102, 104
Brear, Robert ............................................ 1.43
8rennc.n, Jo. , . ., .... 86, 89, 102, 1().4, l"6, 163
Bristow, Kothleen ............................. , .......... 1$
Brodie. Eleonor ........................................ 168
lro-wn_,. Oonno -······· .................... .,. •.•... _,,..... 15
1rown, 1tober1 A. --···-········· .. ·········-········· 1$ 8rowt1, Rob&t1 J ......................... .55,, 141, 160
8,ownlow, 1(1,thlff• .................................. 166
a,v~r,, Jornes .......... , ......................... 15, 160
BrunJ.1 1 ChC11rlt:ne ................ ·-········· ..... 72, 15-'
8tiunqui,t, l•e ........ \6, 138,. l39,. 159, 169
a-.rmonl\, Donold ····-· .. ·-···········--·-· 138 a...ell. John .................... .............. ........ ...... 161
a.,nch. Rolpl, ........................................ 16, 1A9
J,,ol, 0..ova .... 16, 142. 145, 1A7, I.S2. 157
au,bon. Alice ... ,. ......................................... 157
8<.>tbott. Phylll, ............. ,.................. 16. 157
Burnett, 1,1o,.hoU ................ 130. 141. 154, 160
&<,l<h. Dorothy ................. 16, 72. 75. 76, 1.5-C
&<,shnolt. Bonnie ..•..•... ·········-··· 5S. 154, 166
Butttlfiold. Gotdon .................................. 111
IM .. r. Howord ............... ....... .. ... ....... ...... 128
C
Coim,. RoberJ .................. ·-•··•····-····· 126. 127
Coliff, Ruioell ---····•··············•····•·····--··--···· 16 Con,pbell. lorry ............................ 134. 161
Campbell, Mory ............................ 16. 47. 156
Campb,,11, Richo,d ............................ 102. 1~
Connln9, Jos.eQh ................. , ........................ 16
Coric!<~. Winl\ie .... 6, j7, 1!!3, 124. 13'. 1.5-C
Co_rlson, Mor-tf)rie ................................ 16, 128
Co,poni. Ronold ................................ 128, 140
Car,ttn,en, 01.titov ...................................... 16
Corto1ion, 110'9 ............................ 5. 161, 169
Cortwright, Bonn;. ............................ 133, 11'
Corta,dof,,.,. Ronold ............................ $5. 169
CaM, Donold ...................... >••········· ............ 161
Covtl,orn. Ridtord ··········---········· 162
Chombofloin, Oonno -········•·•·-·········· 166 Chornholm, Fronk ...................................... 1.59
ChetUIOY, Potty •••••••••••••••• 16, 130, 141. 155
Chindgron. loverly ............ 128. 139, 14:l, 166
Chiodo, Robert .. ··-·· 102, 10:t, 104. I '6, 163
ChrilllonMn, Col• --······················ 16, 108 CJorl. Poul ···········-··· .. -· ............ _ ..... __ • 16
Ck,v,,cl,, to1Mt1 ....... ............ .................... ... 160
Cloyfon, Oorleno ................................ 125, 168
Cochron, Geo,~ .................... ., .................. 126
Coffer, Ch•rie ............................................ 123
Codl,um, RobK<o .................... 125. 126, 140
Colnn,, foye .................. -......... ·-······· 17, 151
Colw.11, Solly ..... .................. .......... ... 17. 1 "5
Compton, Jeon .......................................... 1.40
Conklin, Cc,therin• .................................... 150
Connatl. O.,mond .................................... 161
Connolly, Nancy ............................ 14', 145
Co•woy, S.loh Eliioboth ........ 17. 142. 157
Coo•, ,ronk ·-···-··············-···········-··-·· .. ••• 17 Cool,, S..,an 13, 17. 75, 76, 128, 14.1, '"• 166
Cooper, lyle .................... 12:8, 129, 14.5, 148
Copenholl"n, Curth ............ 130, 132, 162, 170
Cotkum, Gotdon .... ,................................... 17
Cc>tt•r. IUchord ................................ 127, 128
Coupe, Ce>nnle ................................... 17. 155
Cowg.ifl, l0t•n .......... ·---···"···-· ..... 17, 113
Co•. 8ud .......................................... 86, 17. 90
Co•. Frond, ........ 86, 89, 90. 102, l(M, 163
Co,c, Wlfllom ........................ 86. 93, I#, 163
Craig, Arden ............ ,. ................................ 72
Crolg, Kothlecn ········•·•·······-··················· 164 Crome,. Roy ............ 102. 103, I U, 14', 1-'6
CroWNHd, Mar!lff ···-······························ 166
Cr•aw•U, ,01,Jdo ...................................... \68
Cric•, Mortho ............................................ 168
Crowder, Melvi,. .......................... , ............... 17
Crowlhon. J;m ........ 17, 135. 141, 14.5. 150
Cruml,y,. Jo.m..s .. 40 .................. -... , ............... 17
Cvmmln,. floyd ............................... 141. 162 D
Oohl. Jock ....... ........... ..... .... ............. 159, 169
Oohlctuiu, Ph111" . .................................. ..... 161
Doi•, Rob.rt ................................................ 158
Oomit1, l,ving ................................... 17, 151
Oonlolt, Oonold ···-···············-············ .. ·-· 17 Oovh. Ri<hord ...................................... 17. 125
Oovy. Dorothy ..... ...... ................................. 150
Dowe. Solly .................................... 126. 154
Doy, Shitloy ............................................ 75, 76
Ooo•. lyl• ...................................................... 94
Dool, o.,,,,. ......... _ ......... 13, 17, 1'3, 1$2, 161
Doon. Kirk ........................ 12:4, 125, 134. 163
Dech. Alon .................................................. 100
Ooff,nbough, Do,lono ............... ... .. 130, \50
o.ffenbough. John .................... 18, 126. 1"5
Oevin. Rob•rt .................. ~······--•--""'· 48, 130
Oingmca", Robert ........ H•-·········· ....... ~ .. --.... 18
Dodg•~ Mo,Iorie •-.-•·-·--•-•n••··"""'''"""······ 1$4
Donohue, hrnord ................... 86, ea. 90, 91
06nold. 00H1en ....................... 124, 138, 1$4
Oonotd,on. Beth .......................................... 168
Dong, Eddie ........................................ 100, 163
Ooron,. Perlrtcio .......................................... 1.SA
Dory. ltobot1 ................................................ 143
t>riscol, lay .................. -· ... ................ .. ... .. 127
Duh. 8olly Jeon ···············-•· 124, 139, 15.5
Ounbor. Bonnie ........................ 139, 142, 166
Ounni~O> Robert ...................... , ......... 148, l58
Ou,t1ch;, w.,,.., ......... u ...... H ........................ 18
E
!otn•,, Waite_, .. , ......... -.................. .,............ 151
Eck. Wolt•r ................................ 12$, 129, 164
Ecklvn<I. a,uce ....... ,........... ... ...... 86. 91, 92
l!dmond•, Mo,hu 18. 7A, 75. 16, 117, 147. 166
~mc,nd50A. Morie ................ 125, 155. 166
fdwotds; Cc:,n1toftc• ............... ·-·····-··-·· 15"
Eggo,, Poul ·····•·····························-·· ........... 161 Elf&trom. Patricio ......................................... 166
Ellof,on, Harold ................................ lM. 145
£11.rby. Mory ................................ 55, 128, 14
Elliott. Fronk .................................... 127. 162
fllioll. Joon .................. ............................. 15A
!Jliott, ~c,t .......... ·-·······~--········ ............... 126
Elli1, Joo«1-ne ............... ...... .... ............. 125; 1 $4
Eme,y. ft.art0r ............................................ 168
tnoidi, Wolter .............................................. 18
Engel, Rum ...................................... , ..... 18. 154
En90lo, Rulh ····-································ 123, 154 Enod,._ Loi, ....... -.......................... -.... 124
f•kk, ... , em _ .... -...................... 18. 1◄7. 161
&lk,_, Lenore .............. ,........................ 128
Etting•r, Pat ................................... , ............ 168
Evon,, Morvln . ............................... .... 9-', 162
Evon,, Shello ... ,...... .... ...................... !26. 127
F
fobe,, Gordon ··········-····················· 102, 103 foir, froncit .................... 86. 19, 91, 93, 109
Foll, Phylli, ............................. ........... 126, 128
fo,rno,, Nell ............ 18, 138, 1~2. 1.59, 169
forrb, Kor>noth ···························-······· "• 68 f•ighner, v.,.no" ...................................... -t"-'
F.,91,on, John .... -.. 13, 18, 110, 111, 132.
141, 1,16, 161
fo,,.11, Almo ........................................ 72, 168
fou,, John ............................ 97, 99, 1 U, 1-'<I
Flnlay, Alk>n .............................................. 163
Finn.II, Dolio, ... ... .................... .......... 138, 161
lltt,, Mvrlel .............................................. 126
f1who,, O.lorH ....................... 124, 139, 155
flotlond, Connie .................... 124, 139, 11'
Flobcl,m....,. le" ................ 130, 133. 164, 170
~:~~ .. ~"' :..t.;; •• ·.-.-.-.-.-.: •. •• .. •.•• . .-::::: :::::.·::::: . ::. :::: .. 1 ~:
flor•n, Oonold .................................... 130, 162
Fe>rbo,, lorboro ........ 11, 138, 147. 156, 166
ro,b-t,, Aobert .................... _ ................. -.. 140
ftan1, •obe-rt .................................... ,....... 1~3
Fro,or, Pilillip ............................ 86, 87. 90
Ftied,ic:h~ Claren<e ........................ 106, 108
fug., Dolores ................................... ., ....... l55
fulle,, Loui, ................................................... '"
fullmo"- Gerold ....................... 18. 110, 111
G
Goitor, Jo-net ............................................ 166
Goltl,o,, Loi,, .............. , ......... '8, 65, 138, 155
Got<oll. JorM1 .................................... 125, 161
Got.myo,, Stonloy ........ 144. 14.5, 147. 162
Goylotd. Oonoo ........ 18, 117. 142, 147, 156
182 Ge-d,o,., Weldon .... .................................... la
O.noolboch, Shirley ........ 124. 125. 139, i,,
Genol••• Chorle, ............ 97. 99. 102. 103. 115
0.rbo,, Guy ........ 1$, 86. t:1, 91, 92. 146. 163
Ger,pod,. Oovld ............................................ 19
0.1,b, Chuck ........ 130. 132, 138, 159, 169
Gibbon. 8ill ... .. ...... ................. 56, 152, 164
Gikhri,t. Alden ............ 19, 129, 139, 140
Girod, 8orbo,o .................................... 1_.2, 145
Girod. Stonloy ..•.... ... .................................. 19
Goddord, Jim ........ ., .. 65. 97, 98, 99, 115, 134
1-'<I, 163
God.I. llob ···•···••••••• ................. 19, 112, 16'
GodsH, Horry .... 19. 46, 55, 68, 135, 139.
141. 163. 170
Godwin, Jack ............ . ........................... 162
Goold. Ko"noth ............................ 94, 100. 108
Oorclon. lorry .............................................. 19
0..,don, John .... 86, 89, 91. 92, 94, 100. 1:13
Gordner. Halon ........ 19, 125, J.40, 1$6. 166
Gow, Olorio ............................ 75, 76, 154
O,ohom, Orwin ............................ 1.U, 160
Gtam••• Jonie• .................... 19, 151. 15.S
Gronnlng. Ann .................................. 130. 154
Gt.dvig. Oolo ···-······················ .. ••••••••••••••• 102 Gr .. n, Aub.n ............................ 94, 108, 16,C
G,fMc .. d. Joel ·········-"' . ··-······ a. 13j Gro<e, Otiv•r ........ ,. .................................... 19
Grosio<<1uH, Frcn,\; ....................... ,.. 19, 108
Grove, franl .............................. _. 91. 98. 1 lS
O.,ffy, Wllllom ... ...................... ... ... . 14', 145
Gvnder,on, Ro-, ··-··-············ .. ····-·......... 112 Gvn..,. Eldon .................................... 76, 163
H
Hohom, John ....................................... ,..,. 145
Hogon, Verna .................... 12l. 1-40, 142, lSA
Hogo,,io. llobtrt .................. ... ................ 14'
Hohr>. Peter ........ 19. 86. 87, 91, 92, 93, 103,
115, 1-'<I, 160
Ho.ines,. Notmon ............................ ,, ... -....... 100
Holl, Edwo,d ............................... _............ 129
Hall. Sydney ........................................... , 145
Holllng, Lou,on<o ............................ 126, 1.40
Hollocl. lob.rt ................ SS. 113, 141, 162
HohreflOn, Cothorine ···-······ 126, 1:17, 156
Homado, Kimiko ........................ 19, 149. 151
Hamel, Slonloy ............................... 135. 141
Hom♦rd•v, Jtay .. ,....................................... 19
Homley, Jon,o, .................................... 160. 162
Ho.m mottd. l4-0notd ........... ....................... ... 19
Ho-rlynli, L.onorcl ........... ~········ .. ··· ..... 160
Hondel, Kon ·································-····· 19, 162 Hondy. Oovid ............................................ ui
Honnoh. Holen ............ 123. 12A, 138. 1~
Honnoh; Lovi•• .......................... >··"··•"······· 15~
Hcwcoun, l10U9h .....•.............. 123, 128. 162
Horclt, EMott .......... ,.········----··· 94, 16A
Ho,lou, 0.woy ···············-·· 72, 141, 1.52, 159
Horlow. Jeon ··········································- 164 Hor-phon,. fmmy lov ................................ 168
Hosk•tt. Joff\es ................................ 20, l60
Hathaway. Mory ................................ 20, 145
Howlin,, Robert ........................ 68, 12t, 169
Hoye,. O..old ............................ _ •........... 20
Ha~, .Motgoror ···-·······-· .. ••••• 132, 148, 166 11..., .. , Wllllom ................................ lff, 169
lloy,, Morllyn ............................................ 166
Hcc,th, Nc,th<>n ................ 20, 135. 139. 161
Heddon, llcNbo,o .... 125. 129, 139, 140, 156
11H Woi. Hoon Nin ................ 138, lff, 169
H.-1tig, Pot,-i<:io .... H ........ -.. -·-----··... t2A
lleftmoye,. Robe<• ············-· ............. 148, U8 Honder,l,ott, Burton .... ll2, 147, 159, 170
Henriksen, Jo,.. .. , ..................................... t':>7
He:nry, John ............. ~.......................... 97, 99
Henry, Jcack .......... ·-···-·····--··"······•-"·····"··· 103 Hen<ley. Dick ............................................ 163
He,old, J-n ......... ·-·····························.. 125 !Mrdor. Wolloce ....................................... 125
11♦,~rt. lor,no ...... .... ...... ... ..... 125, 156, 166
H•rrmonn, K•nneth ........ 129, 1,.7, 15-9, 169
Ho•cock. Dolor•• ... ......................... 72. 128
H•t'ler, f-rank ................................................. 20
Heyl, Fronk ..................... ·-·········-············· 20 Hibbord. httyo ........ 12A, 125, 14.1. 152, 11'
Hibbo,d, Pot .......... ......................... ......... 163
Hick., INII .........................•... .. .................... 94
Hllken. Robert .................... 123, 152, 16.4
11111, Cho,lo, ~. ........................................ 161
HIii. Cho,le, F. .................................... 20, 1-'<I
H;JJ, t'lm., ···········-············-.................... 20 Hiller. Hvoh ·······-······ .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 133 HIiiey, John ........................................ 145, 1'8
HUI,. Joan ............ 20, 141. 142. 152, 156
Mino,, Oonold .................... n. 94. 141, 160
"-n. ltoymond ................................ 100, 164
Hollenbech, Thoma> -·--·········· ... -••• 20. 161
Holm. lleho,d ................................... _..... 160
Holmboo, Arthur ..........................•............. 163
Hol.,.,. Arlene .......... ., .................... 117. 142
Hook, L .. tor ........................................ UA, US
Hooper, Mory ........................ 68. 139, 1'4
Ho,kln,, Rkhord ........................... -........... 125
Ho,kln,, luth ·-· .. ········· .. -.......... _....... 157
Howie, Roymond ............ 9◄, 113, 1#, 160
Hvd,on, d,o,le, .... VT, 98, 102. 103, 1'6, 163
Hud,on. Robert ............. ,. .................... ,.-. ..... 20
Huff...,itl,, Potrlcio ................ 124, 133. 155
Huff,I\Jtt.,. ler~I ....................................... 20
Hull Art,. Dole ··-·········•······ 20, 126, 127, 140
Hunt, Betty .................. -... 124, 125, l,d, 166
Hunt, Chorlolle ......................... , ................ 150
llvnl. Craio ·············"··· ......•..•. .•••..• t4, 109
Hunt, Ool• ···········································"····•·· 100 Hunt, Htnrv .......................................... 22, 145
Huntley, Bill ........................ ........ ..........•....... 94
Hurley, Veino .................................. 12S, 1-40
Hu,bond, Roger ···············-·•····················· 102 Ku,erik, Ronold .................................... Y-4, l 64
Hvtchin,. Glorio ................ 20, 1'2, 155, 166
Hutro, George ........ ... ................. 68, 72. 125
I
Igo, Kon,,oth ................... ·-······••············· ... 150
lwoao•I. Oo,othy ·······-········· 21, 155, 166
J
Jokku. flltobetl> ........................ 126. 135, U4
Joquolth, Hope .......... ,., ............................... 126
Jorvi,, Joy<o ................................ lS◄, 166
Jeon,, l>oul ................. _............................ 162
J♦nning,, Jock .................... 125. 129, 151, 162
J.enning,, Robert .......... ~ ........... 0 .. -...... .C, 162
Jen•en, Wi11iom ........................... , ........... -161
John,on, Alvo,d .. ............................. ......... 164
John,on, Clyde ...................... •·•··············-··· 21
Johmo,1, Efiaobtth ·······-· ... ·... 12<4., 147, 1.51
JohMo,,, Judith ... _ ................... 63, 12', 1-'7
Jol,n,on, Ollvo, ····························-·· .. ••••••• 99 Jol>n,on, Willlom .... 86. 93, 1~ 103, 146.
164. 169
Jone,. Eil♦on .................................... 21, 155 l
lobby, Arnold .. ............... ... ........ .............. 22
Lo<onolo. lloberl ............................. ,........ 159
Loi,d, Fred ................................... ., ............. 158
Lo;1inon. fl.,. . ......... .................. 22, U.5, I .SO
lob, fll>obotl, ........................ 124, 139, 15'
lamo,tol\, l.on<>rd ................ , ................... 159
lon<e, PotriC-o .......................................... 1S6
Longe. Rlchord ................................ 147, 159
longmon. Rohen ............................ 1.26. 12e t:~::~, Rl~~,:; :::~::::::~::::~~:::~::::~::::::::::::::: ~;
lot·.on, Rob.rt ..... --···"'···---····· .... -... -......... 2':2
Lory, Allee ............................... 22, 1"• 166
lawr•t1< ♦, WUliom .... ....... ... ... ... .. .. 123, 16'
Leo<h. Wlltlom ........................ ·:12. 124. 163
le ope•, No.n~v ...... ............. ... .... ..... ............. 139
l♦bo<ken. lob .................................... 147, 168
Lff, '""'" ................ ........ ............... ............. 22
Loht Allon ........ 125, 126, 129, 138. lAO. 164
leiftn, H~hty ... .22, 86, 87, 18, ~l, UM, 12$,
1:M 1◄6, I~
leo, Herbert ...................................... , ........... 33
leono,d, luddy ................................ 107, 108
level<, ftonk ............... ..... 21, 126. 127. 128
t-i,. flmor ........................................ 22, 162
Lovit, Wl!Rom ... ............................ ......... 169
tigkty. lrodford ................... ,........ 1 ll, 102
lindlo, llloir .............. .... .... ........ ............. ... 162
lindl•. 8ru,• ........ ., ... , ................................ 161
lind,ay, Oonold ........ 22, 1"3, 147, 152, 160
lind,-t.dt, Worten .................. ~·······.......... 163
uni., Gordon ......... ••····-··········· 127, 128, 143
U1tle, WIiliam .......... .............. 112. 128, 1 M
loftin. 8orboto .... 123, 124, 128, 139, 155, 167
Lomox. Oovld .................................... 127, 128
Loney, Stonloy .................................... 22. 166
long. Chorle, ....... ,...................................... 33
Le>"9ballo. lruco ........ 86, 91, 100, 1#. 169
lo,eo, lolh ................... _ ...... 125. 151, 16&
low, Cllff .................................................... 22
Low, Evelyn ...... ... ............. ............... ........ ... 124
Ludwicl<, Roymoncf ..... ... ... .. . ............. ......... 109
lvnd. Ke<mltt ........................................ 94. 100
Lund, Mory ........... ..................................... 156
lundy, Joonne ........................ --········.... 1-t2
\ l'O"'• Mo'9oret .....................•......•.•.... ···-68
Ly,lo. Mor<io ............................................ 125
lytlo. &orbo,o ................................ 151, 167
-'-"'• lrvlng ............ 110. 111. 147, 159, 170
Jo,,u, John Poul ·····~··-------···· 163 Jon.,, Nor-,n,on -·--........... h ••• ,. •• ____ 21
Jon0>, W.lliorn ······-·········· ............. 126, 127 Joy. lony ........................ ., .......................... 163
K
Kontler, Shirley •.................. 21, 142, 152, 155
Korie, Jam•• ···-·-·························· .. ••••• .. ••••• 21
Ko,len, Shirley ·-·····-··············· ......... _. 11' Koufmon, Clo,enco ...... .............................. 108
1(..,,n,. Donald ................................ 148, 1$5
Kolhom, 8yron., .................. 21, 135, 141, U9
l(ophort, Porrlclo ···············-··········· 114, 154 K.,,.i., Rlthord ........................................ 114
Kiokocapp, Clo)'l<>n ........... ____ ..... 162 ,n •• t; s, • ..,.n ................. ., ......... -............... 11$
Kllbc,<k, Edith ··•··· ........... ... 138. 140, ue, 166
Klncholoo, laRoo ······'"········ 21, 138, Ul, 168
King, Don ····················'"············· ........... "., •••• 21 K.lng, Jome, .................... 116, 87, 91, 123. 152
King, Joni,o ................................ 151, 15.5, 168
King, W.lliom ··-············ .. •••••••••••• ...... -•••• 114 Kt,li, Poul .................................................. 150 M
Mod>onold. 0.0.-ge ................ ·-··········-- 108
M0<k, llolno ........................... -....... 125, 129
Mo<Kondo, Dione ........ 126, 127, 15.S, 167
Mockoy, Hert.or! ........................................ 128
Mocklln. Oonno ............ 126, 140, 155, 167
Moo,elll. Mory .......................................... 22
Mcid,.,., Clo,e .................. -.................... 23, 94
Mo0ne1,. Ho.rrMtt ........ ·--··· ....... __ ....... 161
Mabol'\, J~n ... 04 .................. -.................. ~ 144
Molino, To,hiko .................... IA9, 151. 168
Mokln,•••• Go,don .... 102. I~. 130, 1'6, 161
Metnn, Jo Ann ........................... .,............. 154
Moranda,. O.org• ... _................................ 123
M<,r,holl. Alboft ...................................... _ 126
Moohall. &onor ................... ·--·· 126, 127
Mortholl. Morybelle ........... ....................... 23
Monholl, Nod , ............... 23. 138, 139, 169
Mortin, rloyd , •••••••••••• ··•···-························· 23 MorHr,. How0<d ................... ,........ 100. 108
Morvin, Rob.rt ................................... 33, 159
Monhow,, Joh~ ·········-··· ............. -........... 23 Mollh•w•. Wollo« .................................... 23
Ki,o, Yoii .................................................... 16-2
Kitt, Dori, ...... ...... ... ... ....... ......................... 128 Mayor, Ed ........................................ 23, 164'
Moy,, Corol .. ................ ............................ 130
Kline, WIiiiam ........................ 21. 152, 158
Klo<kmon, Rlchord ...................................... 33
Knoppo,, Kol -········ .. ··· ................ 21, 1:19, 161
knovn, Low,.--ce ........ n, 126; 127, 1.CO
Knight.... Wily ............................................ 94
Knvd,on, K•nne1h .......................... , ...... 86, 91 McAdow. Joni• ........................ 12A, 139, UA
MtAndie, Hann•tt• ............................... ,,. 126
MC,,ide, Solly .................... 138, 140, 155. 161
M<Cl•llond, Wilt;om ........................ 1 U, 162
McCuo, Mik .. , ........................................... 108
M<C,oody. Jomo, ........................................ 23
Knut-. Oonno .... 21, 75. 76. 142, 145, 155
Kohlhoff. Hon,y ........................................ 123 MeOvffff, Mortin .................................... 158
McElroy, Lto ................................................ 109
Kong. Su<, ................................................ 124
Kouo,, llorold ........................ 33, 126, 127
K,ou-1w Jome-, ............................................ 102 Mc.fnOllY. Robert ........................ ,... 102, 104
M<Gh••• Rlchorcf ··-··············......... 108, 163
M.<3.oth, Co,l •••••••••••••••• ···············-··········· 23 K,ou .,., J_,.I .. .... ... ...... .... .... .. ... 21. 133, 170
Kregol, Jeue ........................ 126. 127, 128
ICrebt..r, Ion .................................... 143, 151
Kr••••, Oonokf ... _..................................... 21 McO,oth. St,mley ...... ......... ........ ........... .. 162
McIntyre, Morion .................... 138, 151. 168
Mckoy, Madge ........ 55. 117. 128, 1'7, 156
Mct..on, Jeon 8. ....................... .......... .... .. 133
Ku90I, Oal• .... 126. 127, 128, 129, 1AO, 1'8 Mc~oon. Jeon E ......................... 133, 147. 154
183 Mc:Vicke,, M.ctSJO-'•' .......... 23, 12l. 151; 152,
15.5, 167
McVlchr. Roleigh .... 125. 126, 1:17. 1:19,
140, 162. 169
Moll,. Cllfford ................................ 23. 158
Mel1e.r, trh<:illa ................................ 55, 166
Mere♦,, RC>Mrt ··--· .. •••••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 125, 161
M<,rrln. John ·--······································ 159 Mong..-. Poul ............................................ 5.S
Molllo,, Richard ............................ 1"3, 162
Mkho•l•on. Thom.., ................ 124, 139, 155
Middough, Aubroy .................................... 158
Mill•"-Ctif1on ........................ 23. 86, 89, I#
Mille,. a.tty ·······-·................................... 155
Mill•r, Edwin ...................................... 04··-· 23
MIii♦,. John ................................................ 33
MIiier, Honey •................... 138. 142, 1$2. 156
Mimi. Mory ........... ................... .................. 23
Miller, Ron .................................................. 164
Milter. Stoflord ........................ 126, 127, 128
Miftlor, Jol,ft ........ 23, 125, 129, 139, 1-40, 162
Mit•nhimet .. Down ..................................... 1$4
Mh~6. Jim ...........................•........ 9-4, 108, 125
Mhlov. Rob•tt .... 24, 86, 87. 90. 99, 106,
107. 108. 1-46
Mkci..11, O.rold .................................... 24. 108
Mll<holl. Hodo .............................. -····-·· U
Mitchell. Rob.,1 .. ......................... ..... 121, 128
Mitchell, Stonley .... 114, 123, 126, 128, 104
Moo, Coral ........................ 126. 132, 1.57. 167
Moen, Howord ..................... "'······ 2A, 152, 160
Moon, Jome• ............................................ 24
Moor•. O.Ono ....... -············-·········•·· 10~ 104 -·-,,..i.,;., ... -........................... 33, 150
Moore. Kc,thryn ............................ 24. U2, 155
Moor•, Pot .................................................. 150
Moor ♦, T♦ddy ................. , .......... l26. 12.7. 169
Moo,o, Weldon ............................ ;)3, 148. 164
Morgon, 0.WiH ........................................ 160
Mo,goft, Williom ···········-········-····· .. 24, 158 Mo,l,o, Soto,hl ........................................ 33
Morrh, Roymond ...................... , ......... 110, 111
Morrison, Ma,-y ............................................ 2_.
Mo,,., O•otge .......................................... ,.. 2A
Mu,roy, 01.1one ........... ., .................... 126, 127
My•r1, loyr•no ........................ \25, 139, 156
N
Nobut. Poggy ···········-··························· SS, 124 Noguo,, Non<y ................ 124, 12$, 139, 155
No,h, Roy ................................ 2A, 143, 158
Ntff, Clorence ...................... 4............. ......... 24
l"el,ol\, H.rben ·······················---···· 24 l"el,on. Morrin ........................... --126, lAO
Nebon, Rolph ···········-······························ 24 Ntlwn, Vi<tOt ................................ 114; 16'
Nerhon, )(enwyn .............................. ,... ...... 33
N•wburgh, &onni• ........................ ,........... 125
Nowell. John ................ 24. 86, "1. 90, 92
Ntc:holo1, a.ver·fy _._ .......... u-•- .......... -~-129
Ntdtol,. Alb.,, ··-·········· .. ••••••••••••••• 94, 162 Nilltl, Wllllom .................... 48, 54, U7, 161
Nobltll, Florence ............................... 145, 150
Noonon, Jo Ann ......•......... 135, lAI, 1A5, 157
Norlonde,, O•lo,e, ...•..........................•.. 125
Norcl,1rom, f>oul ........................ 125, ISZ, 163
No,mon, Vi,ginlo .... 57. 75. 76, 126, 152, 154
0
0'8,1,n, Ronold .................................... 86 .• 89
o•Connoll, Owen ................................ 25, 138
O'Ooll, Roy ................................ 2.5, 1M. 1-45
09llboo, Alone ............................ 126, 127, 1A7
O'Horo, W.Uiom .... 86. 87, 90, 91. 92, 93, 109
Ohon, Oouglo, ............................ 25, 110. 111
01,on, Vir9inio .......................•..• 25, 1'S. 155
Obon, Jack ............................ 102. 103, l~
o•Nom, Mo,lyn ....... ................. 55, 157. 167
Ouor. lri, ................................................ 1-47
O,,o, Allon .... 25. 86, '7, 90, 91. 1#, 159, 169
Otto, Ann .... ·-·····-·........................ ISi, 155
Owo,,, Gerold ...... , ..................................... 25
Owen. Rid,ord ................................ 125, 164
Owon, Wiltiom L. .................................... l3S
Owen,, WilTiom V ............... 96. 138. 159, 169 p
Ponaor••• Clore ,........................... 123, 163
Porri,h, S.tly ·············••v--••······-·· ............. 128 Porry, Wiltlom ............................ 2:5. 149, 151
PorMII, Roy ....... ................... ........................ 33
Poraons; Rlthord ...... ... .. ...... ............... 25, U9
Po,tlow. Willioll\ ........................ 25, 138, 163 Pattison, William .............................. 164, 169 Simmons, Lawrence ... ... . ........ .. . ... .... .... ..... .. 163 V
Paul, Ed ........................ 86, 87, 90, 91, 92
t'aul, James ........................................ 125, 129
Paul, Richard .................... 25, 68, 141, 161
Paulson, Don .................... 97, 99, 146, 163
Payne, Walter ............................................ 25
Peake, Alice ............................ 124, 142, 154
Percy, Robert .............................................. 25
Perrin, William ............................................ 25
Petaja, Carmen .. ............ ..... ... ..... ... .. 142, 162
Peters, Robert ............ 48, 94, 127, 152, 162
Petersen, Dale .... 111, 125, 129, 147, 162, 169
Petersen, Edward .. . ..... ... ..... ........................ 25
Petersen, Janet .......... ... .... ......................... 168 Singletary, Craig ................................ 126, 162
Skinner, Sally ............................................ 126
Smith, Bruce .................................. 27, 86, 146
Smith, William ........................ 94, 128
Snyder, John ................................................ 27
Snyder, Philip ................................................ 27
Sommerville, Mary ........ 27, 58, 134, 138, 155
Sperling, Myrna .......................................... 33
Springer, William ........................................ 160
Sprott, Feral ............................ 125, 148, 154
Sprott, Geraldine .................... 125, 148, 156
Stady, John ................................................ 27
Stai!, Elwood ................................................ 27 Voage, Deon ....................................... 29, 94
Van Fleet, David .............................. 127, 161
Van Fleet, Douglas .................... 114, 129, 164
Van Fleet, Sarah ................ 29, 133, 143, 154
Vann, Lydge ................................................ 29
Varitz, Carolyn ................ 139, 151, 155, 168
Vegors, Ben ................................................ 33
Vevea, James ............................. .............. 94
Vlahakis, Vasiliki ................ 68, 72, 141, 157
~~~~~···--··-··········l~l~l~l~
Voll, Richard ........ 86, 87, 88, 89, 146, 163
Von Ammon, Reinhard ............ 109, 111, 126
Petersen, Milo .. ..... ....................... ...... 128, 162
Peterson, Irwin .................................. 126, 128
Peterson, Jack ............................................ 145
Peterson, Paul ...... .......... ... .. . ...... 25, 125, 162
Peyton, Ruth ................................ 127, 151, 167
Phares, Ralph ................................................ 26
Phi Iii ps, Ralph .. ......... ... ...... 102, 103, 146, 163
Piacentini, Carl ...... ......... ........ ... ...... 144, 159
Piacentini, John ........................................ 159
Piennett, Thomas ................. . ........ 33
Pitman, Nancy ............................................ 68
Plummer, Janice ................................ 155, 167
Plue, Bill ...................................... 112
Pochert, Jackie ......... , .................................. 139
Polchow, Gladys ................................ 157, 167
Polk, Ruby .................................................... 26
Pollard, Bob ................................ 106, 107, 108
Pond, Nancy ............................ 124, 125, 139
Potts, James .. ... . ..... .. . ... ..... ...... ... ... ..... ......... 26
Poulson, Dora ................................................ 33
Poyfair, Audrey ........................................ 155
Pratt, Rulh .................................... 128, 143 148
Q
Quick, Marvin .................... 125, 140, 148, 169
R
Rasmussen, Duane ................................ 97, 99
Radmore, David ................................ 127, 128
Reese, Charles .................................... 29, 160
Reeves, Glenn .................................... 126, 158
Reid, Edwin .................... 96, 97, 98, 146, 163
Repp, Richard ................................................ 26
Rich, Roland ..... .......................... ................. 150
Rideout, Kenneth ........................................ 158
Riley, Byron . ...... ... ................... ................... 26
Robbins, Leroy .......................... ........ .......... 26
Robinson, Ruth ............................................ 72
Roberts, Edwin .................................... 26, 158
Roe, William ................................................ 26
Rogers, Nancy ...... ........................ .............. 26
Roseberry, Arden ................................ 58, 155
Ross, Eileen .................................................... 33
Rothstrom, Eugene .................................... 162
Rude, Lawrence ............................................ 33
Rumbough, Janie ........................................ 72
Rummell, Clara ................. 139, 154
Russell, Mary .................................... 151, 167
s
Sahlin, Phyllis ..... ...................................... 1 SO
Saling, Betty .................................... 124, 157
Sammon,, Thoma, ................................ 26, 112
Sandberg, Ralph ........................ 26, 128, 145
Sander, John ................................................ 33
Sanderoon, Jame. ........................................ 26
Sandvig, Jame. ........ ..... ...... ......... 86, 92, 146
Sargent, Elizabeth ...... ............. ......... 155, 167
Sawyer, Earlene ...................... 125, 151, 167
Schmaling, Fred .................... 26, 110, 111, 161
Schmidt, Jacquelyn ................ 124, 147, 154
Schmitt, Rober I .. ................. ...... ............... 144
Scholz, Frank ........................................ 27, 158
Schroeder, Milton ............................ 97, 99, 100
Schumacker, Raymond ................................ 94
Schwinge, Norman .... 27, 130, 139, 141, 158
Selby, Carl .............................................. 27, 76
Sellers, Betty ........................ 27, 117, 142, 156
Sellers, Donald .................................... 27, 143
Semper!, Donald ........................ 27, 146, 163
Senseney, Robert ............. ........................... 161
Serva,, Kenneth ................ 96, 97, 98, 99, 115
Sexton, Charle, .................................... 27, 164
Shaw, Jame, ................................ 27, 147, 159
Shearer, Roy ........................................ 125, 129
Shelley, Lee ............................................ 27, 50
Sheeham, Jim ............................................ 135
Shepard, Jerry ............ : ............................... 100
Shoemaker, Robert . ...... .. ..... ..... .......... ....... 161 Staley, Norman ........................................ 158
Stamm, Donald .............................. 13, 28, 51
Stanley, Elaine .................................... 143, 166
Staple, Milt ................... 102, 103, 104
Starnes, Morgcret .................................... 168
Steele, Jim ........................................ 128, 161
Steele, Ronald .................................... 100, 169
Stein, Albert ... .. ........ ..... ... ..... ........ ...... I 00, 11 5
Stein, Robert .......... ..... ... ... ....... 123, 138, 161
Stender, Elden .......... 28, 83, 86, 87, 109, 127,
146, 160
Stephen,, Clark ............................ 86, 146, 162
Stephens, David ..................................... : .. 162
Steven,on, Donald ................................ 94, l 59
Stewart, Bonnie ........ 55, 124, 128, l S5, 167
Stewart, Elton .............................................. 33
Stewart, Sherli ........ 117, 124, 125, 147, 154
Stolica, Michael ............................................ 33
Stolte, Charle, . ..... ..... ... ... ....... .. ... ...... ... ...... 28
Stolte, Bud .. ..... .......... ...... .. . ...... 112
Stoner, Joan ................................ 28, 141, 166
Strohmeyer, Kay ........................ 142, 1-43, 157
Sturm, Lloyd ................................................ 94
Strutz, Robert ................................................ 28
Storm, Lloyd .......... ............. .................. ....... 158
Sugg, Herbert ................................................ 28
Sullivan, Gordon ........................................ 28
Summer, William .................................... 28, 96
Sutton, Robin ............................................ 167
Sverklie, I ngebjorg ... ....... ....... ........ ........... 145
Swanson, Doris ........................ 124, 1-42, 157
Swanson, Duane ................ 132, 162, 170, 180
Sweet, Victor .................................. 144
Swingle, John ....... ............................ 125, 129
T
Tabor, Robert Lee ....................... 55, 141, 159
Talney, Douglas ................................ 125, 126
Tanghe, Noel ........................ 28, 132, 155, 167
Tator, T rel ............................ 55, 133, 147, 154
Taylor, Jeremy .......................................... 164
Teadtke, Lynn ............................................ 128
Thayer, David ........................................ 55, 141
Thien, James ................................................ 160
Thomas, Arnold ................ 106, 108, 146, 164
Thomas, Robert ............................................ 28
Thompson, Phylli, .................................... 142
Thornton, Patricia ...................... .......... 55, 72
Tillman, Stephen ........................ 128, 1-48, 149
Timmons, Richard ........................................ 94
Tipton, Grant ................................................ 33
Toman, Mildred ....................................... 168
Tomlin, James .................................... 139, 161
Tomlinson, Dale ........................ 102, 103, 104
Toomb,, George ........................................ 143
Torgerson, John ......... ...... ... ...................... 128
Torr, Kenneth ............................ 128, 129, 151
Trachsel, Jack ............................................ 170
Tracy, George .............................. 28, 128, 143
Tracy, Oliver ................................................ 159
Trappe ,Robert ............................................ 145
Trigg, Nancy ............................ 125, 155, 167
Trogen, Stanley ................ 125, 129, 148, 163
Trost, Irene ................ 28, 117, 134, 142, 163
Trutton, Hugh ............................ 126, 140, 169
Tsuboi, Setsuko .................................... 28, 1.56
Turner, Joseph .............................................. 28
Tur""r, William ..................................... ,.. 141
Turville, Lorne ............................................ 29
Tydeman, Richard .................... 108, 146, 164
Tyrell, Joyce ........................................ 124, 155
Tyrrell, Sarah .................................... 124, 155
u
Uehara, Lillian .................................. 149, 151
Uhl, Gene .................................................... 129
Unger, Joseph ................................... 33, 164 w
Wogenhoffer, Ervin ........................... 29
Wohl, Lewis .......... 97, 98, 99. 113, 146, 163
Walker, Barbara ........................................ 124
Walker, Claire .................................... 126, 140
Walker. Richard ............ 29, 76, 86, 87, 88, 89,
91, 93, 104
Walker, Robert ................ 29, 72, 86, 87, 92
Wallace, Charles .................................. 29, 161
Walling, Kenneth ................................ 29, 145
Walters, John .................................... 152, 162
Word, George ............................................ 33
Ward, Jame, ................................ 86, 87, 108
Warner, Fred ................................................ 68
Warner, Gwynne ........................................ 68
Warnack, James ........................................ 114
Watters, Jame, ................ 33, 86. 88, 90, 109
Weaver, Beti ........................................ 133, 147
Weaver, Walter ............................................ 29
Webb, Richard ............ 29, 125, 126, 127, 129
Webber, Jock .................................... 102, 104
Weidlich, George ............................ 144, 145
Weisenberger, Donald ................................ 94
Weller, Lenore ................................ 13, 29, 57
Wellman, Horry ............................................ 29
Wel,h, Patricia ................ 124, 128
Weot, Clifton .................................... 108, 158
Wetherell, Jerry ............................ 29, 143, 161
Weymuller, Fred ........................ 33, 113, 130
Whaley, Ennis ............................................ 100
Wheaton, Walt ............................................ 33
Whipple, Richard ...................... 127, 128, 161
Whitaker, Emery.......................................... 29
Whitbeck, Donald ................................ 33, 94
White, Bryce ....... . ......................... 161
White, Merlin ............ 30, 102, 104, 146, 163
White, Patricia .................... 30, 130, 141, 156
White Russel .................................... 126, 127
Whitgrove, Eleanor ........ 30, 145, 155, 1◄9, 167
Whitman, Carol ........................................ 142
Whitman, Donald ........................................ 39
Wicklund, Norman ....... .. ...... ..................... 160
Wilcox, Carol ................ 126, 138, 155, 167
Wilkening, Werner .................... 148, 149, 169
Williams, George ........................................ 31
Williams, Herbert .... 31, 86, 104, 133, 146, 163
William,on, Loi, .... 102, 123, 124, 139, 155, 167
Willfort, Mary .................... 30, 138, 149, 151
Wilson, Fred ........ 33, 86, 87, 90, 92, 104, 108
146, 159, 169
Wilson, Gary .................................... 162, 169
Wilson, Glenn ...... ...................................... 159
Wilson, We,ley ........................................ 150
Winchell, Richard ....... ............................ 128
Winn, Gladys ............................................ 150
Winters, Laura ............................................ 157
Wion, Virginia .. ..... ... ...... .. .......... 57, 138, 141
Wi,herd, Barbara .................................... 167
Wolfe, Eunice .................... 31, 140, 155, 167
Wolfe, Jame, ............................................. 160
Wolfe, Shirley ............................................ 167
Wood, David ........................................ ... 161
Wood, Jame, .............................................. 33
Wood, Mary ..................................... ~-· 139, 167
Wooster, Martin ............................................ 33
Wright, Charles ............................................ 31
Wright, David .................................... 126, 128
Wright, Don ................................ 106, 107, 108
Wulf, Shirley .......................................... 151
y
Yager, Bill .................................................. 33
Young, Robert ............................ 31, 47, 130
z
Zaharakis, Zahorio, .................................... 94
likes, Zdenek ............................ 31, 149, 151
Zusman, Milton ................................ 124, 164
184