Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1949

College yearbook. 163 p., 29 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1949

pdf

case bound 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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Faculty
Government
Groduotes
Hjletnaanj
Publications
Sports
Organizations
and
£:veniny:1
Activities
Advertising
BUSINESS MANAGER
RALPH NELSON EDITORS
CLAIR D. ROSKAM
FREDERICK M. WARNER
3 ) Students and faculty and Mr. President
and you little dogs on the paths
proud of your degrees -
we are all a college in the spring.
Hardly anything our fountain pens dan·t know,
and hardly any wall where we haven't planted
-or planned to plant-
aspmng ivy.
It's hard lo schedule the Greeks and the swallows,
and to make ivy grow,
in times like these.
But such is our aim:
as in these pages our school,
so in our fives the world,
growing toward greater community.
dedication by William Stafford 'Tacuft'f
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• Dr. Morgon S. Odell
College President
MESSAGE TO VOYAGEUR
The current school year is the seventh
on the new campus. It might be thought
of as "the lucky seventh" or "the seventh
inning stretch." Probably the latter term
more nearly choracferizes our expe­
riences during this year, for we have not
hod any unusual luck in connection with
gifts fo the College or in the college ac­
tivities. We are able to record a rolling
tide of great goodwill toward the Col­
lege which we find expressed every­
where.
Self-examination and improvement hove been the chief characteristics of 1948-49. The fac­
ulty has examined the teaching methods and the curriculum and have definitely stepped up the
academic accomplishments which we seek of Lewis ond Clark College. More attention hos been
given to individual guidance and counseling. Students ond faculty hove carefully considered the
matter of notional social organizations and have weighed the advantages and disadvantages
both to the individual and to the college. More time in the schedule has been freed for meetings
of the various student activities because their vo lue for personal growth hos been recognized.
Even. though no mojor building hos been done, the College hos been able to odd essential
equipment, furnishings and facilities. These hove included the athletic field, the speech arts
workshop, the student center, the science workshop, audio-visual aids to instruction and other
essential items .
It hos been good to hove had such o year to re-examine our purposes and our program.
Because of it our students, our facuhy, and our trustees ore all stronger. There are great needs
for buildings, more endowment, strengthened library and faculty advancement. The new in­
sights and the new fellowship of this year will help us realize some of these needs in a nearer
future.
Morgan Odell 10 •
MESSAGE TO VOYAGEUR Dr. Charles W. Howord
College Deon
The Voyageur is here again to record in pictures and word the personalities and activities of this college
year. This record is always of interest, but especially so when the year is done and the book "hits" the campus.
It is then that experiences ore relived; the success, the exciting moments, the quickened heartbeat and even
moments of resentment well up to remind us that another year hos been lived. Disappointments fade in~o the
obyss while the fragrance of roses and rhododendron coils us to the quiet places where we can ponder over the
past and dream of the future.
This year has been fruitful. It has brought more than 1450 students to this campus with a graduation doss
of more than 250 bachelors and masters. Curricula for moior studies hove been expanded to include nursing,
home economics and philosophy, and on educational program to prepare elementary teachers is in the offing.
Other departments hove been strengthened by faculty, library and instruction equipment. Our choir and
other music ensembles have extended the campus and its art to thousands in this community and across Oregon.
This deportment hos again received notional recognition by the recent installation of Phi Mu Alpha. Our speech
arts deportment hos been better housed and hos spread its influence through the production of ploys, and by
debate, radio, o(otory and ofter-dinner speaking. It has been recognized by the establishment of Alpha Psi
Omega and Pi Koppa Delta, National Honorary Societ1 es. We hove ranked high in major and minor sports. Our
teams have consistently not only hit the line, the basket and the boll, but hove also "hit" the front page.
Although new in the Northwest Conference we hove an enviable record. Our newspaper hos attained an All
American roting by the National Collegiate Press Association. George W. Ennis
Deon of Men
Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld
Deon of Women
William H. Norris
Registrar 1/uman.ifiej
ARTHUR C. GRAY
JOHN B. HARRINGTON, Chaplain s
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KENNETH JOHNSON R
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ELIZABETH DA VIS
JOHN E. RANSOM
Faculty portraits by Jerry Fullman G
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PAUL LUENOW
MRS. ELIZABETH GROENING 1 3 .71.n.e /}zfj
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MRS. HENRIETTA PERRY
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DR. L. EDWARD SHUCK
DR. HAROLD S. TUTTLE E
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DR. PHILIP OVERMEYER
CLOYD GUSTAFSON H
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RICHARD R. MORGAN
DR. J. G. DUBACH 17 18 A/4.tu'la/ 2ciencej
DR. A. A. GROENING p
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KATHERINE S. ARNOLD
JAMES A. GREER
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20 DR. L. E. TOMLINSON T. J. EDMONDS MARTHA MONTAGUE JEAN CROSS RUTH CHINDGREN 21 WARREN E. SMITH
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G Business Office, left to right: Jomes Adams,
George Hovilond, F. F. Fors, Mrs. Verno
Brody, Miyo Tsuboi, Betty Culver, Poris
Stewart.
Secreiories to the President and Deans, left
to right, Mrs. Dorothy Borr, Lillian Foleen,
Mrs. Nel Berquist.
Maintenance, left to right: Abrom Zook, A.
F. DeBouw, Horry Rose, Jo Hoopes, Ephriam
Thomas, Henry McGill, Wrlliom Sieckmon,
"'"'"· ~--[ ~l~~ -~ t ,-&~i l n~'
L ~ 1 ~: l \ ' J \
Snock Shack Staff, left to right: Rollin Star­
key, Mrs. Esther Henriksen, Arthur Bibbs,
Roger Howard. Registrar's Office, left to right: William
Norris, Mrs. Amy Helsel, Judy Gerlach,
Mrs. Patricio Nogley.
College nurse, Nono Lear. 'AS
Telephone operator,
Mrs. Connie Foleen.
<?o//ef e £mpfoyeej
Dining Room Stoff, left to right: 'Mrs. Leota
Ryon, Ralph Ryan, John Akard, Benjamin
Sisson, John Savage, Mrs. Leota Evans.
Housekeepers: Mrs. Eunice Zook, Constance
DeBauw. "She writes such folksy letters."
Pot Ambrose, Student Body Secretory.
_j
Socialized medicine for sludent souls. Joan Gor-
1,don, Social Commissioner. "Beware the snore of the Fowler," Howard Stu­
dent Body President.
Diplomacy, by Gumm. Curl Gumm, Student Body
Vice-President.
"Students ore people."
Bob Duncan, Human Relations Commissioner. "The ineffable Terry Cody;· Activities Commis­
sioner.
Moster of sports jargon. Len Forsgren, Publications
Commissioner. mm
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---~r:., \t .,. ..,,,... . ·-;
'--"'
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Is it alias or alibi? Al Combs, Public Relations Com•
missioner.
"No grass grows under his feet." Indefatigable
Richard Grass, T reosurer.
Poll-erizotion at its worst. Johnny Minter, Assistant
Treasurer and campus Gallup. 2 5 {jtacfwztion.
26 FRED R. KENT
Mothemarks. Af.190'>f. Plons: Oraduofc
S~hool ond Work. Ac1ivifies: Si9mo Alpho
Sigmo, Se.riior Closs Ttocsure,. p
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A s u
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R flORENCE SEBERG
~~-· E~9Hsh, hm~. ?Ions: leochin.Q. Activ.
,r,e$: S_,gmo Rho 2, 3, <1; Socojoweont 1
1, Pres,den1: Amlcon, 3, frodelph,·o"s V • P 'd S . " , ,ce 1et1 ent 4; en.,ot Clos.s Se<ft>lory.
PATRICIA M. PICKARD
BA., Sociology. June. Plans: P~rsoo~el
work. Ac1ivities: Tlie.otre Aris 3: T rodse 3;
Sergeonr-o1-Arms, Se-nior Ctos.s. s
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27 BA., Erot1omtcs ond 8Usines1 Administro•
tion, June. Plon1: Work with e1ecf1ic com·
pony.
PHYLLIS BA JES
8S., Businen Adminis1,01iot1, fo.f'le.. Plons!
Accoul\Hng. Activities: Pep Squad; P,esl•
dent, Theto Koppo; Se-c,etory-T reosu,er,
Vice President, Ami<oru; P,esldeni, Soror•
ily CouncU; Studeflt Body Treosute(; Senjo,
Represonrativ~. Studeol Covncil; . OFCl
0elegote.
BS., Chemi'5hy, June. PJons: 0(odvole
tchool. AcrivitieS1 Sc;ence Club 3, -4; M11s•
tongs 3.
28 0ON AlllSON
8$., Biology, Pion>, Atlbu19 S~I School,
Aus trio. Sporfs: Ski T eom.
F, ARCHER BAUM
BA .• Philosophy ond Rel,gjon, Jorn.1ory.
Ptons: Minis.try. Activities: 1i,1~r.Vorsity
Chri11i·on Fellow-ship.
CHARLES A. BERQUIST
BS., Jour-no.lism, June. Plol\.1: Advertising
ond selling. Activi1ies: Sigmo Alpha Sigma.
Pioneer Log .. ALICE ASMAR
BA., Art, June. r,ons: Groduo1e- wor1c. Ac~
tlvltie,: Socojoweons, Amkons, Mu Phi
Epsilon.
DOlORES BAWDeN
BA .. Att, Au9us1. Plo.ns: Undecided. Ac,iv•
ities: T~e10 Koppo,
BARBARA JEAN BERRY
BA., Music, Jc.me. PloM: T eoching. Atliv•
itlcs~ Alpho Gommo. FRANK J, AXTMAN
BS.., 8usines$ Ad.m;.nistrotion. Ptons~ Ac­
c:ot1nllng.
EDWARD A. BEACH
BA., fnglish, June. Plons: G,oduate wor\:.
Activiries~ Oromotic.
BEATRICE BISHOP
BS., Sotiolo9y. June. Plans, Y. W. C. A.
work. Activities: S1udenl Chrl.S1ic11 Assoda•
,ion, Ameucon Red Cross. fronsfeucd from
Univer)ity of WoshiAgton. RALPH BLACHl Y
BS., Physics, June. Plons: Undedded. Act•
tivWest Seto Mu Epsilon, T rod1e., Sc-icnce
Club.
MANUEl J. BOYES
BS., Chemi,tty, June. Plons, Stole Police
work, if ponible. THEODORE D, BOlOBONOFF
BM., Music, Jun~. Plans: To live.
RICHARD E. BRAME
SA .. Hhtory-Politicol Science, Ju,.,,. Plo-ns:
Groduote s<:hool. Attiv1f1e.s: Alpha Rho
Omego, Secretory 3; Muston9, 2; Trodse
1, 2, Do,mitory 2, 4.
lEO l. BROWNE
BS.. Musk (om position, June. Plons:
T eochi119. Activities~ 8ond, OrchelhO, Am•
phions. RUSSEll 0, BOOHER
BA., P1ycholo9y, Juno. Pion,, Th•ologicol
school.
DONALD R. 8REWER
BS., st~ligion, Jo11uory. Plans: Evongeiist,
Church of Chri>o.
CRAIG AllEN BURTON
BS., His1ory-P¢litico.1 Science, Jonuory.
Ptons: Teoching. Acfrvit;e$: Bond. IRVlt-lG 0. BOTKIN
BA., Music:, June. Ptons: Teaching. Activ•
ities: Bond, Amphion.
RICHARD M. BREWeR
SA., Biology. June. Plans: Wotk, Activities:
Dolto Tou Rho, T,od,e, Bond.
)AMES l. CARROil
BS., JoUtnolism, August. Activilicsi P~onee,
log.
19 J. P. CARSON
BS .. So<iology, Jvne. Pion,: l eoch;ng.
JO ANN CHASE
BA., Sociology, June. Plon.s: Sodol wo,k,
.Activi1iet: Choir.
ALBERT 8. COMBS
BS .. Hislo,y, Ju11e, Plons: GrodtJote work.
Ac.,ivitjeis: President, 0efto Tou Rj'io; Pre$i­
den-t, lnte,-Frotemitt Council: Srudt!ot
Council; Mustong1: Dromo, U.S. No"'.Y·
30 NA'VAIRE CARTOZIAN
BA .. English, Jonuo,y.
VERN 8. CLARK
8A,, Art,. June. PJon.1: Advertising. Ac1iv­
itiei: Sigma ,Alpho Sigma Vice P,esident .
VIRGINIA COOPER
BA., A,t, Jone. Plans: Arr School in Coli,
fo,nio. Activities: Woes, Women's A1hle-Jk
AuoC:otiot\, Or9oni1~, of An Club. DONALD J. CASE
BS., Business Administ,otion, Augvst.
Plant: Adver1hin9. Ac1iviiie1: Ofympions.
Sporl<, Ski l•om.
DAN V. COLEMAN
BS .. Chemistry.
EDWARD WAYNE CORDES
BA., Economics ond 81.11inei.s Admini11ro­
tio,i, August. Plons: low. EIMER C. CASE
8S., B,J"siness AdministraJton, Jonuoty.
Plans, Work.
PAUL E. COLLINS
S-A., Art, January. Plon1: Groduofe work.
NORMAN A. CRAMER, JR.
BA., Adv~r1i1ing, Jvne. Plons1 A«:l've,tts;ng
Joles. Actfv,t:es: Lomb.do Pi Epstlon, Secre•
lory 31 Order ol L. Spor1,, football 1, 2,
3, 4. G. P. CROCXWELl
BS., Bvsine:ss Adminiitrohon, Auguil. Plons:
Public relotions, Ac:.tivities: Atpho Rho
Omegc; Sludenr World Federol;sr Club.
T,ondeued from Mvhnornoh Co.11,ge.
BERNICE CLAIRE DORREN
8S., diolog:y; Augvd. Plot11: Univenity of
Colifornio G,odvote-School, teac.h.ing.
BS HAROU) RAY H !ME.RS
·• .Phys,col Educotfon, June. Plata:
~~<h1n9 ond coaching. Acfrviries: lombdo w' Epsilon 2, 3, •, Pmldenr 4; Who',
ho A~ Amcricon SH,de.111S 3. 4; Foc­
~lly-Studenl Alhloric Boord 3, A. Spofls:
/0
3•boll 2, 3, 4; 8o<ke,boll 2, J, •: T rock , .~. DOREEN CAROLYN DAVIS
BA .. Psychology, Jvne, Plons, Wor\. Pres­
iden1. Socofoweo.M 44,4Si Amkon,s J.7--43;
Secretory, T rodse 47-48. Croup Leeder
o,amo 4'-4$, 49. •
LEE DOUGLAS
BA., 8-ioJogy, June. Plans_: Gtoduote
uh~ol, A<liviti~~ S6el\c.e Clvb
RICHARD WAR.REN EVANS
BS .. Speech Ails, Jvne, Pion,, RodJo. Ac,;v.
itiei: Th.eotre Arb Clvb 1. 2, 3, Presidens 4;
Alpho Psi Omego; "coda 4; Sigmo Alpha
Sigmo 1, ~-3 Cotnivol 3. Sporh: 8oiket­
boll 44, 45. THEODORE F. Dc8AUW
BS., Phys;cs-Molh, Av9us1. Plons, Army
Engin6er$.
JAMES EDWARD DRYDEN
es., Bu1ine1.1 Admini,tro.lion, June. PlofiS:
lletoil ,,,,,~ n,onQQem ♦nt. Ac.tiv;tJes, Jnt•r·
Vonity fe.llow.s.hip, Commero Club, T rOtl$­
ferred f,om Vanport College.
JEAN EWEN, JR.
BA.1 Economics, Jun~. HOW ARD R. DEWEY
Psychology, Jvne. PJ011., Crodoore school.
Ac.tl...-ilies: A<odo, Ttod$e,~
GEORGE ADLEM. DUNN
lnd11slriol Ar11-Educo1ior'I. Plonf: T eoch•
if'lg, Acrivitici; Afba,,y Coll~gc Choir,
f1,shmon 80,kelb<ilt 40.
DUNCAN 0. FAUS
BS., Mothemotkt, Junt. Pion,: Grodvote­
school. Copy editor, Pioneer log 47;
Seienc.t Club, Secreto-ry-lr~osurer 48.
31 WILLIAM f. FORD
Chem'isJry,. June-. Piom: Medko: s.,;hc,ot
SANDRA FOSTER
BA., Sv-siness Admin:is1rotion, June,. Plorzs:
Adverllttng, Activl1iei: Thero Koppa Hh­
torion 4; P•J> Clvb '.L Trondecrecl from Uni­
vtrsity of Occgon.
STANLEY J. GATZMYER
BS .. Physic,, June. Pion., Groduore •<hool.
A,r,vi'ties.: lrodse, OJympions, Sc~ence Ch,b.
31 EDWARD l. FORNESS
BS., Hi.sfory, Jun&. PloM: Groduote wor~.
HOWARD FOWLER
So<iologoy, Jun•. Ploru, Groduofe s.chool.
Aciivi1i•s: Stodent Body P'reiidenl 48.-49,
V,<e P,esicfent 47,48, Aloho Rho Omego,
Secrerory .t7; Stude,u Ch,istion Assodotion.
HARRY GEll
Physical Educ::btion, June. Plons: T rode
Cooch. Activities.: Spee.ch, Sigmo Alpho
Sigroo, fennis. LEONARD A. FORSGREN
BS., Journolhm, June. Pto.n.s: Adve1ti,-ing,
Ac:tivlries: Sport, Editor r Mono·gtng Ed,tol',
fdito, Pioneer Log; Sports Ed.10( Voy-ogeuf
2, 3, 4; Otd•, of L 3, 4 Editor Pothfioder 4;
Edltof Pioneer Guide -'1 Sigmo Alpf.io
Si.9mo; Who's Who In A.me1kon Studenh.
80,kerboll 1, T tock 2, 3.
THAD E. FURLONG
Chcmislfy, Jul\o. PJons: Gtodoot& school.
Activi1ie.s: Science Ch,b.
WILLARD D. GISH
BS., Busine$S Adminiitrotion, Pfons; Ac,
counting. Activilies: Acado 4; Commerce
Club 4, Tonnh 3, 4. ELDON SHAD0RICK FOSTER
BS., 8o$ineu Admi11ist1otiol\, Jul'\e! Plo,ni:
lo·c.ol bus1nen.
RUFUS W. GARDNER
BS., Roligion ood Philosophy, Aogvsl.
Pion~ Semino.,y ond grodvote school. Ac•
fivities: Slgmo Alpha Sigrno 3, 4; Sruden~
Chrhtt011 Auoc.iotfon 3; Joon of lorroine 3.
VERNON EDGAR GOLDEN
BS., Physics:f June. Plans: Reseorch. Activ,
it:b(• (.-:,.,..,,.. rl,,I,, KENNETH l. GOODING
BS., Economics, June. Plonl: Groduote
work. Activities: Alpho Rho Omego.
AL6ERT HARDING GRUEN
BS., Sociology, June. PloM, Tooching. ROY A. GOODPASTURE
Sp~<tc,h A,ts, Ju-ne. Plans: Teoc:hiog Actlv•
ities. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpho Psi Omego,
Amphions.
HAROLD GUDDAT
BViineu Administ,otio", June. Plons: Con.
ti11uotion oJ mu~k sfudiei. Acfr1..-itiei!
Comm•te• Club, Phi Mu Alpho.
RICHARD HAGER
8S., 8vsinen Admlnis1:otio11, Juf"le. Ptons:
Groduote work. RICHARD ROY GRASS
8S., Accounfing, June. Plons: Wodc. Acliv.
i1ies: Alpho Rho Om ego 1, 3, A; 8us.lnes1
moiiogef, VoyOfJ.~f 2; S,1Jdel'lt Body Treos:,
orer Who· s Who in Amer icon S1:odcnts,
WILLIAM P. GUFFY
SS., History, Augu,t. Plons, Grodvote
School.
MARK I. HANNA
Business Admlriisltotion, June. Plons1 Ad·
vertisi"9 ot1d Comme,ciol A,r. Activi1fes:
Sigmo Alpho Sigmo,-AHocJot-od Mer\ Sru­
denr' s Preiidenl '.46, Stud-ent Coundl '46. ANDREW M. GRASSLEY
8S., Business Adrninis1rotion, Jonuory.
Ptons: Credit work. Activities: Lombdo. Pht
Eps;!on.
CURTIS E. GUMM
8S ... Busll'\ets Admini.$l(otion, June. Pfons:
Susin~ss.. Actlvilie$: Alp,ho Rho Omego 3.4,
T l<~osurer 3: Syrnphonk 9ortd 3•-'; Com•
me(<e Club 'Z, 3, 4, Pre,idenl 3; Junior
Clos, Pr«ldent 3 Theotre Art, Club 3-4,
Who', Who • Honoi Roll 2,3, Vke Presi­
dent of A"ocioted Studtnr, •·
GEORGE A. HAVILAND
BS .. Phy,kol Edu<otion ond Heohh, lvne.
Plcns: l eoc.hiog ond <00<.t,ing. Ac.tivitles:
80,kelboll 1935, 36, 37, 38, Bos~etboll
monoger 1947-48; Football Mooage, 1937;
SporJs Editof yeoroook 1937; Chorrer mem­
ber Sigmo Alpho Sigmo, Vice f>reiiden,
1938, leu,rmen, Club, President 1948-49;
Athletic Commltfe~. choirmo.n 1948-49.
3-3 NANCY A. HENTON
BA.. Svs:iMu Administrotion. Au9u$,.
Plom: Work. Activiries: Cofhecon Club,
Hfstorion 3; lnter-Vorsity Chrhtton Fellow,
ship 3, Secretory 4,
DALE HOIM
SS., Physk.s,. J0nuo,y ~ Plons: Croduote
School. Activities: S~i Teom, Tro<he, Olym­
pians.
GEORGE W. HUDSON
Bvt)nes., Ad'mir1istrotion. Augusr. Plans:
Sot cs personnef. Ai;tivitie$: 0elto T ou Rho,
Tennis.
34 LOUIS BYRON HERDER
8S., History, J!Jne. Plans: Business. Activ­
hi~s: Pre.sidenl, As.so,ia,ed M~n Sruden,s,
1947-48; Gold Key, 1946,
CHARLES l. HOSFORD
8S., Physic.ol Educ.otion., June. Plons·:
Coaching. Aaivities: P,e,ident, Sigmo
Alpha Sigmo 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Vice Pre,.
ident, Assodoted Men Stvdenu 3; Presi­
del'l1, AHodoted Mon Students 4.
WILLIAM C. HURN, JR.
8S., fconomic.1~ Augl.llt. Plons: leo<hing.
Aclivities: A<odo. WILLIAM CHARlES HICKERSON, JR.
8A., Mus.le, Ju.,e. Acfr.,itjes: Bond. Ofch~!o·
tro.
HOWARD HOUCK
BS., His.lory ond Polftic.ol Sdenc.e, August.
f'loni: T eoching.
JACK H, HUTCHINSON
BA .. Biology, Augusl, NANCY ANN HOLDEN
BS., Chemisrry, June. 01otlt: Worlc Act iv.
Hies: Sigma Rho, Preiidenl 4, Sec,etory 2,
Vke P<e,ideni 3; R&d C.o" I, 2, 3, 4;
Soc:ofoweons 1, Se<,etory 2; Dormttory­
presidenr 3; Sc:-ience Clvb 1, 2, Seaeto1y
J, Ivy Holl Sec«tory l.
RALPH HOWARD
BS., Psychology, Jun&. Pion,, Graduate
worlt.
TSUGUO IKEDA
BA., Sodotogy, Jun~. PJons: Oroduote
work. Ac1l-...i1ies: lnrett1otionol Relotioo's
Club 3, 4; Student Chri1.tion Auocio1ioo:
Junior C1ou Sergeonl~ol•Arnn 3; Yell King
4: Alpho Rho Omega 4. T ron,ler from
Ottowo U. REYNOLD C. JANSEN
BS., 8usineu Adminls.tro1ion, Jurte. Plans:
wo;k.
PATRICIA JEAN JOHNSON
BS., Psychology, Jonuory.
JOAN KASSEBAUM
BS,; B<Aine.s1 Admini,1r0Jion, Jvne. Pion,,
Work. Acti,..i1ie1: Soc:oioweor,s, Red Cross
Prt-siden1, Secretory Treasure, Amic:ons
s;gmo Rho, Commerce Club. • EVAUN PATRICIA JENSEN
Mu$ic. Plons: Morrio·ge. Acti,..iri'e.s: Mu 1hJ
Epsilon, Red C.ou, Colhc<0n,
RICHAR0 R. JOHNSON
BS., BuiinMs Adminis1rotion, June. PJo,u.
Work.
HELGA KEHM
SA., Phytico! Edocotion, Junt. Plons:
Jeothi-,g. Ac:1!..,i,ie-.s; Women-'s Reaeotion
Assodo1ror1 1. 3. 1., Tre:05,urer 3, President
4; Trodse I, 2, 3; Sigmo Rho 3, 4; Cheer
Leader I. CLARENCE H, JOHNSON as., Susineu Administtotion, June, Plal\s:
Reloiling,
ROBERT 8. JOHNSON
8S.. Bu.s.inits.s Adminisfrotion, Augu.!ol.
Plot'ls: Work, Activities: Air Force, Com·
merce Oub.
MERRITT S. KELSAY
BS.. Physicol Edvcotion, June-. Plons:
Cooc.hing. Activitiies.: Olympions. Sopho•
mofe Cktss Presidenr. 'Order of the l. LLOYD A, JOHNSON
En9Hsh. Pion,, T eoching.
LORETTA KALMBACH
BA., Music:, Jur.e. PJo,u: T ~oc.hln9. Activ­
ilies: Mu Phi Epsifon, Ac:r:omponying
(Pionol.
ROBERT R. KISER
BA,, ~ngH,h, J~n•. Pion,: Crod•oJc Work.
Ac11.,.f1iei: Beio Mu Epsifon Cha,te, Mem•
ber, Pc,ssr Choploin, Vic.e Presidens, f>resi,
deo!; IMer,Voriity Chridion Fellowship.
35 Cl YOE B. KNOX
BS., Ph.,sicol Educotion ond He:ohh, June.
P!ons; Cooch(ng ond T eoc.hing. Ac1ivities?
Bosketboll, Tonn,,. Otd•t of •~• l. !ton,,
fe,red from Cen1rol Washington. College,
Mullnomoh College.
HOWARD LEE
BS., Chemistry, Jonuo,y. Plons, School.
GEORGE l. LOCKH'OVEN, JR.
8A,; Musk, June. f'k,ns~ le-oc.Mng ond
Croduore work. AcJivities: Men'$ Cle&
Club l, ;, Sigma Alpho s;gmo. T ,on,ferred
from Oregon Stoto, Pot1land Unl••«ity.
36 MAURICE KNUTSON
BS., Business ond Economics, August.
Plof'IS: Ctoduot~ work in 8usiness Adminis•
hotion. Ac-tivlluu: Alpha Rho Omega
Commer<e Club.
ALBERT 0, LEINBACH es., Psychology, Jone. Plan,, Groduot•
Work. Activities: Alpho Rho Ome,go,
Choir, Swimming Club, Jnternotionol Reio,
lions Club.
ROSEMARY ALICE LODER
BS., PoHti~o~ Science, Junf:. Pion,: Teoch•
ing. ,Ac:rivitie.s: Pte1:id&nt of lntert1otionor
Rt-lo1ion1 Clvb, Studenl Chris1io.n As.sodo.
lion. Human R:elotion1 Commiuion, Mu Phi
Epsilort, Srudent World Fedcuotht. Who·s
Who Amon9 College Student,, Mi,s Chry­
sonthemum 194.8. ROGNALD S. KNUTSON
kof\ornics. Auguu. Pion~ low S<:hool ot
Untvenily of Soulhern California. Adiv•
itles: Skling.
IRVING J. LEOPOLD
8S., Advettising ond 8usine-n. Ji.me. Plons:
Sole, and Wholesoling. Transfened 1,om
Porllond Univ,r,lty.
RICHARD lODWIG
BA., foglish, June. Plons, Gtodvate School
ot Univenlty of Ocego11. C. MERLE !ANDES
BS., Chemistry (Pre•Mool, June. Plans,
Medi<:ol Schoolr Univetiity of O,egon. Ac·
tlvitics; Scien,e Club.
WALl LOCKE
BS., Businen Administration, AugvsL
Ac1ivitles: lombdo Phi Epsilon, Presidenl
'46.
VERNON l. LONG
8A., Physic,, Jvno. Plans: G,oc!uote School.
Activities: r111e,no1iol"cl R~lotlon, Club,
Sc_lence Clvb Presidet'lt, E. MADELAINE: LYMAN
BA., Sponhh, June. Plans: Advanced ,,udy
in Me.xico.
ROBERT I, MATTHEWS
8S., Phys-kol Educol:ot1, June. Plons: Grod·
uote Wort Aclivities: Ac;ocfo. Sports:
Football.
ARCHIE W, McCRAE
BS., Busin~u Admfnluro1ion, June. Plans:
Teoc.hi119. Activlries: Vorslly Ch,istion Fel­
low,1,ip, O,d., of the L. Sports, T rock. DOUGLASS MacGREGOR
BA., Public: Schoof Musk, Juoe. Plo,u:
Teoehif'lg. Ae-tivi1les: Acocio, Pht Mu Alpha,
Alpha Psi Ornego, Modrigol grovp, Choir.
Orchcstro.
RALPH BARNETT MAY
BS., Physical Education ond Heolth, Aug,
ust. Plons: Teoching .. Adivitr~s: Lombdo
Phi Epsilon.
DAVID M. McCREA
BS., fcol'\om(o, June. Plon.s~ Croduofe
Work. AKlltO MAKINO
8S., Religion ond Philosophy. Jonvory.
P1ons1 Grocfuote Wor1t 01 Mc::Cormock
rheofogicol Sern;nory. Activi.tiet: Student
Chriuion Anociotion.
ROBERT R. McCANN
BS., Psychology Ol'ld Educotion, August,
Plons: Teoch,ng ond Groduo1e Wo~lt.
WAYNE M. McEACHERN
BS., Business Adminitlrotion, June. P·lons:
Wo,k. Activities: 80-y·s Club leod~r. WILLIAM H: MATTHEWS
BS.. Economic"$ ond 81.1siness Adminis-tro·
rion. PJons: Wofk.
PATRICIA JOHNSON McCORNACK
BA., English, June. Plorts; Family. A<:tlv­
itif!is: Arr,icons 2, Sigmo Rho 1.s. Srvdcot
Chrishon Fellow1,bip 3. 4,
JEAN McNETT
BA., [ngliih, June. Ploris: Teocher. Activ•
t1ics1 lntcr,Vorsjty Chus2(on Fellowihip A;
Chou 2; Sc:ience Cl\lb; lnternotioool Reio,
,ions. 2. Tron.5,fer WeJh''l'I041' College,
37 JOHN A. MONAHAN
BS., Physi<ol ,dvcoiion, Au9vS1. Pion,,
Teaching.
AR0IS V. NEWHO\M
BA., PolHi,ol Sdencer Jun~. ploM: low
~hool. Activities: t1istorion, Socoiowect1s
2; Se(.t<?tory 2, lnternolional Relotlons;
Presideqt 3, ~-ed Cfoss l. 2, 3, 4; Historian
A, Alph.o Gommo 1, 2, 3, 4: Fo,enttc T~om;
2, 3. 4; Erod•lphlons 4, P,eiident 4; Chait•
mctl') of Homecomin~ We-ckeod 4; Who's
Who 4; Pretident, Polotin~ Mo.nor 4.
RICtiARD NYLAND
Chemistry. Plons: Grocluote School. A<tiv•
111es: Sigmo AJpho Sigmo~ Hisrocion:
T 1od,e Ski Club; Olympians.
38 JAN£T MORGAN
BS., Journolism, June. Plons; NewsS)Oper
or Advertising Wock. Adivities-: Alpha
Gommo. Senior Closs Represeotoltve on
Student Co,n<il. Pioneer log 1, 2, 3, 4;
Sac:ojoweons,
BETTY NIXON
Biolo-gy, June. Plons: AH end MGdicol
S<hoot Ac,jvities; Sigmo Rho, Wome-n's
Afhle1ie Assodotion.
lAURA KIDD ORSER
BA., Bu$i-nes$ Adniinfs~r.olion, June. P1orn:
T eoc·hi!lg. Ac-tivirie.$: Comm~tc:e Club, o,.
c:hu:uo, CHARLES W. MYERS
BS., Sociology, June. Pl0n$, Minis,1ry. Ac.•
1ivili&s: lntet•Vorslty C~dstion fellow$hip.
KENNETH J. NOBtlTT
BS., Psychology, Jvne. Plans, lndu,1riol
Psychology. Activi1ies: Moson.
BEN. PADROW
BS.. Spee('h ond Oromo, Juna. Ploni:
Teoching, Ac-rivitiesJ President Acocio Co1-
or,y 3, -1; Vic:• P,e)idont Alpho Psi Omego
3, 4; Pi Koppa Delta 4; United World Fed•
eroli.$1; Who's Who 4; foteflsic Tto·m 1, 2.
3, 4: T rofiic Control 4 Po,iHc: Nouhwe$1
CoUegt: Conference Oele9011 4: Choirmon
of Cornivof 3. NORMAN J. NELSON
8$., 8iolo9y, Jv11e. Plot\,: Uruver\1ly o'
Oregon Oen1ol School. A,(1l'l'iliei1 Alpho
Rho Omega, Science. C~vb. Trc.osurer;
Ttodst, Vice President.
RAlPH NO~Tm, JR.
8S., Bv,inen Admini~~ro1ioo, Jonuo·ry.
Ploos: Work. Activities: Comme!'(& Club 4.
PROSSER W. PALMER
BS., Economics, June. Plans: T eo-ching. Ac,
tivi1ies: Alpha Rho Om~ga; P,tsidenl,
Trod .. 3, 4. WILBER CHARLES PATHEAl
BS., Chemistry, Augus.t.
ROBERT W. POUARD
Physkol Educotion, June. Plor'l.$: Coad,ing.
Ac:tivitits: lambda fhi Ep,ilon. Spocts:
football, Bosketboll, Boscboll.
ROBERT A QUISENBERRY
BS., Sociology. Jvne. Pion,, So,iol Wo1k.
Activiaies: Red Cross 3; Alpho Gommo_,
Sere9oot,01-Arms 3. Vice Pttiident .4,.
T<o11sferre:d from U. of Oregon. ARTHUR M. PEDERSON
BS., Physics,. June. Plans: Oroduote work;
ond research. ,Adivities: Be10 Mv Epsilon,
Trodse-, S-dence-Club.
FREDERICK C. POWELL
BS., Journalism ond History. Plons± WQrk.
Acrivities~ President '46, Tteosu,er "47,
Flippen; Swimmin9 T eom • 47; Foo Ibo II
'46, '47; Copy Edito, "46, Pioneer log.
ERIC WILLIAM RABE
BA., Buslneu Mon.ogcmenr, Ju11-e. Plont:
T r~vel. Acrivitie1: I ntra,murof Sports, Com ..
merce Club, House R~sidt-nt, HENRY A. PETERS
Chemfsiry, Augu:u. Plans: Medi.cine. Adiv­
hie.'i: Sdence Cl~b.
MILTON A. PREI.SZ, JR.
8$.,. BusineH Adminisfrotion, Augu1,1 Pton,:
CertiJied Public Accouotonl.
EUGENE WARREN RABE
BS .• PQliticol Sdence--Pce•low, Augvs,.
Plons.: low School. Activi1ies: lntra,muroJ
Sport$. ltonsft:ued fcom Univeuhy of
H0waij. SHIRLEY l. PHILLIPS
BS., Poli11cof Sdence, June. fr"omfeued
from Ut1iv0rsity of Colifornio.
STANLEY 8. PRICE
BS., Poti,icol Scienee, Ju-ne. Pion$; Busi­
ness.. A(1ivjti~s: Student World Federalist,
lnterno,ionol ReloHoM Club.
HARRY RAFFETY
Ecoriomics, A1191.n1.
39 ROBERT f. PENNER
8S, Philosophy ond Religion, Jonuory.
Plons-: Minisuy. Activlrlt-s: lnter-vor-siry
Christian fellow$hip; Studenr Pottor.
CLARENCE J. RO0INE
BS., Bvsinen Administ,otiot'I, June. Plons:
Retailing:.
BS., Mvsic. J,me~ PloM: Teoch, co,~certize,
Aetivities: Mu Phi Epsilon, pionis.r.
40 FRANK W. RHO0ES
BS., P,ychology, January.
WIUIAM 0ANIH ROGERS
BS., Physkol Educotion, JuM. Plonsl
Teaching. Activities: FooJboll rnonog~r, 2
yeon; ln1&r-..Vorsily Chris1ion, Lettermen's
Club.
EOWARD C. SANDIN
BS., Business Adminishotion, June. Plofls:
Dentol Svppliei. Activities;: AJpho Rlio
Omego, lrods& Ski Club, Glee Club. RALPH WALTER RIGGS
tJA., Journol1$m, June. Plons: Grodvo,e
Work. AdiVilit-s: lnfer-Vor~ity Chrfttion
FellowJhip. Trcmferred from The WtcSleffl
Baptist Theolog\col Seminory.
HOWARD W, ROTH as., Sodology, Jvne. Plo·ru: Crodvote
Sd1ool. Adivi1tes: Phi Mv .Alpho. Choir,
Mod,;gol Singers.
MARSHAlt It SAWYERS
8S., Economics ond B~sines$ Adm;nh1to­
tion, Augott. Pla·mi Night S<hool, Wo,k.
Ac:tivitiu: Alpho Rho Ome90, Pre.sidenl:
Jnter-f(otect1fty Co~nc:il. EllZABETH !RENE ROBERTSON
8A., Philosophy ond R•lig;on, Ju••· Pion,,
Grod1.10Je study, Mi$$Con Field. Ac::tivi1ier.:
lnr~r-Vorsily Christion fellowship,
OTTO T. ROTH
8$,, 8tJsit1en Adminjstro11on, June. Plons:
lmwonce Bvsiness. Adivities: Phi Mu
Alpho, Choir.
KENNETH R. SCHIEDEL
BS., Busin~u ,Admin.ist101ion, June. -'Ions:
Work. 1 LAWRENCE W. SCHILLER
Psychology, Jun&. Plon.s: lndvstrial Psychol­
ogisf. Activities: Delro Tau Rho, Treosvrer;
Y•II King, Foll, .46.
MARY GAJNES SEMPERT
BA., Physicol fduc-otion, Jv"e• PJor,\1
T eoching. Activities: VCCe Preside I'll, Fr~th­
mo" Clau I; freshmen Closs Moy feJe
Princeu 1; Socojow~o,u 1; Wome.,·s Ath,
le1k Associo,ioc, 2, 3, 4; Amkons '2, 3;
Sopho(nore Clan secretory 2; Ptcuident,
Sigma Rho 3; Erooefphions 4.
DONALD WAYNE STALKER
~~-. Biology,. Jv11e. Plo(l.s: Teaching. A<liv•
Ill•!: Choir. lronsferred f,om Whilmot'I, AlfRfD W. SCHUMANN
8S, Physics., Au.gust. Plans: Gradvote wo,lc
ond ,eseorch. Ac.tivi1ies: ScJence Cl!Jb, Beto
Mu Epsilon.
SHE_RMAN A. SHAW
BS., Economics. Ploos: life ll\suttu'lce.
CHRISTOPHER C. STAPLETON
8A.. Psyc:hology, June. Pio"~ Graduate.
Wo~k, A<livitie,: S1udt'rlt W01ld fcderoti~t, ARNOLD SCHUMANN
BS, Phy5ic:s, August. Plo.ns: Groduofe. work
ond research. Activ11ies: Sden,e Oub, Sero
Mu Ep,ilon.
MANOUCHEHR SHI0FAR
Biol¢gy.
WllllAM MORP◊W STEBBINS
BS., Bvsinen Adn,inis1rotioo, J.Jnc PJ01s1
life lnsu,onc_e, Ac:rivi1iet: Afhfeti-:1, Com,
rnetc~ Club. DEAN ALFRED SEMPERT
8S., Physical Educ:otion, June. Plor.,~
Cooching. A<:tivfties: Coptoin. Boskctboll
A; Coptcin, Coif 3; Editor•m•chief, Pion~e1
Log 4; Sports Edi for, Pioneer Log 3; Ath­
letic Commillee 3; leftcrmcn's Cll,b 3, ~,
Who·, Who in Ameticc,f'I Colltigcs ond
Universitl,es 4; lombdo Phi Epi~lon-3, 4.
RALPH E. SMITH
BS., Business Administroiion ood E<onom•
ks, font:ory.
PATRICIA E. STEEN
SM,, M,;1,ic_, Jonuo~y, f'!ons: Grod.uc,le
Work. A(tivit;es: Choir ond O,chcsho
1944.49, Chonibe, 0fcho~ho 1947•49; Red
Cro,s; A(nicons 19.(5.46, 19.46·-47; f1odel,
phions 1947 --49: Sigrno Rho: Mv Phi £p1.ilon
1947.
41 I0EllA STEIGER
BA, Mo1heoiotks, Jvoe. Plons: Work.
DONALD R. TELFORD
BS1 Economic:,, J1Jf'!e. Pl0ns: Foreign Trode.
PATRICIA VAAGE
BS. Biology, Junec. Ploos: Work. KARL STEINERT
BA, Chemistry. Jvne. Pion$: Groducte­
Toochifl9. Acfiviries. ScjetK.e Ch,b, Acocio,
Orc.htstro. Voyoget StoH.
BllLIE MARIE THOMAS
BA, s;ology, June. Plans, Teo<hiog. Ac­
tivi1i~s; Science Club.
CARLETON E. VAN ARNAM
BA. Chemistry, A.ugus1. Pfons: University of
Oregon Medical S<hool. WlllMAR CHARlfS STENDER
8S, 8usineu Adminislrotion 1 June-. Ploos;
lns.u,one~.
MEMYA THOREN
BA, P,~chology, JQnuory. Plo.ns, Gro<loote
wotk. Ac.livilits: T,c,uf~, from SI. Hcleri's
Holl Jr. College.
THOMAS C. VANDltUFF
BS, Engli,h, June. Plano, Conlinued ,chool­
ing. HAROlD SUlllVAN
f<:onomks, Au911s1. Plons: Work. Aclivities:
Sk; T•om.
ABIGAIL TRASK
BA, Mu,k, June. P.)ons: Teoching_ Atliv,
ilies: Alpha Gommo 1-2; Mu Phi Eps<lon.
3-4, President, ~ P1e1ide,it·, 0ormhory, 2;
Erodelphions, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3. A.
LOREN 0. WAHL
8$, Engl~sh, June. Pion.$: M,nisie(. MALlORY C. WAlKER es., Poli1icoJ SciC(ICe, August. ?loris: Co('I•
lif1ved S,hoolin9. Adi'Vil(es: Golf leom.
YVONNE M. WEllMAN
BS., Psychology. Jvne. Plom, Girl Seoul
fx:ecvtive. Activi1jes: Sig mo R:ho I~ 2, ~, .4.,
Vic• Pntsident 2; lnlc,notiono~ Reloti-ora 2,
3; Studenl Ch,istion Asso,iotio11 2, 3; Ami 1
tol'IS, Presideon, 3; Junior clou se(.(eto,y 3;
Foref\Sic leom ,, Who's Who 4.
COY D. WJLEY
8S •• Sociology, A.ugus1. Plans:-Cose Worh
er-. Activities: Student Chri,tiortAss-oc:iofion. FLORENCE BARBARA WAlTER
BS., Physicol tdu.cotron, Jut'lc. AcliviHes:
Women's Recre.otional Assoc:iolfon 2, J, 4,
Correspondiri9 Sec,eto,y 3, Vice Preside11t .4.
VIRGINIA WHITE
BA~, Psychofogy, Jun~. Pion,: Graduate
Sc;hool or ?u,ope. Acrivitiu: PubJicottOn1
Commis,io.ner 19A7-A8; Editot, Pionee,
Guide. 2 yeo<si Co,Editof, Pothfinde(;
New5 Editor, Pion&t-t log; lnterno1tonol
Relotioos Clvb, PJ<t>id.01 1946-47; Erod•I •
phions, Sec(etory; Amkons; Sigmo Rho,
Stude:l'!J Chrhlion AHociolion; Snoc~ 8or
Commi1,ee, l ,amc Rcpr&seMot;ve.
DAVID H. WILEY
BS . ., Mo1htmotks, Junt-~ P1ons: Groduote
work !n E,iginee,ing. Aetivi1les: 0~ho T ov
Rho, 1rod,e. CARLTON RAY WEAVER, JR.
BS., Bt.11inns Adminiitrorion, June. Plans:
Ac:,ouoling Profenion. Ac.tivitiei: Alpho
Rho Omega.
lEElAND W!EGARDT
BA., Psychology. Juno.
WILLIAM C. WON0ERllCK
8S., History ond Political Sdenci&# June.
Pion,: Teaching. JACK WE6llt
BM., Musie, Junt, Plont· Co,cer u, m.usie.
Aclivitie$: Alpha Psi Ome90, Phi Mu Al•
pho, Gleo Club, Dromo1in.
WllllAM WINTHERS
8S., Physkol Educot1on, Avgmt. Coo(.hing
of Physicol fduc;ohon. Activ;ties.: lellqr
Mon Club, Three Yoo-. ol 8cueboll, Lomb•
do Phi Ep,;Jon.
LAWRENCE M. WOODALL
BA., Biology, Junt:. Plons: Croduote wor!c,
Teaching. Ac1•v(ti&s: S1udtnt Ch,istio.n A,,
\Ociotion.- lnternotior.ol R~lotiQns Club.
A3 44 KIYOO YAMAMOTO
BA., Business Administration, August. Pious:
Graduate work at University of Washing­
ton. Activities: Commerce Club, Interna­
tional Relations Club, Alpha Rho Omega.
Gordon McKennetl
B.S. June NORMA YOUNG
BA., English, June. Plans: Teaching. Acliv­
itics: Socajoweans 1, 2: Amicons 3; Erodcl­
phians 4; Alpha Gamma 2, Treasure, 3,
President 4; Pep Club, Rally Girl 2: Studeot
Body Social Commissioner 2. Norman Cobb
B.S. Aug.
WILLIAM HAROLD DINKINS
BS., Business Administrotion, January.
Plans: Military career. Activities: Phi Sigma
Koppa. Seniors Not Pictured
Anderson, William Augu,t
Barr, Donald August
Bidgood, Omer June
Bragg, Arlee David August
Boima, Jeon Augu,t
Blanchard, Charle, Augu,t
Breivct, Jon August
Brown, Charles August
Buchholz, Richard June
Burklund, Dale C. August
Caldwell, Robert August
Cason, Leanard June
Cawood, Raymond June
Cumming,, Vol Maurice Augu,t
Deller, Robert l. Augu,t
Eouon, William Juno
Elwood, John June
Fitzgibbon, Edward l. January
Franklin, Robert H. June
Gideon, Edward E. Juno
Gillen, Poul l. Juno
Holey, Roy William August
Henderson, Don June
Hoyt, Donald June
Hudson, Grieg B. August
lnuzuka, Kazuko June
Kennedy, Patrick John June
Kieling, Jack D. Augu,t
Kolstoe, Martin January
Kreisel, Robert E. August
Macey, Robert June
McKennett, George E. June
McNivcn, Donald Juno
Miller, John E. June
Morene, Gorden June
Munger, Osgood June
Neu, Gerald June
Neubauer, Clarence June
Newman, Richard August
Nishioka, Sagie Augu,t
Norgard, June August
Olsen, Gertrude P. June
Osborne, Dwayne June
Reinhart, Richard August
Shaw, George R. June
Signer, Richard E. August
Smith, Norman C. January
Strahicker, Gerold January
Sullivan, Theodore Au9ust
Sweet, R. Jane August
Thompson, Keith June
Vance, Albert June
Voorhees, Wesley January
Whitmore, Dollard June
Wilson, Warren A. August
Woodrum, Oliver August
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49 Jeta: 1keta: (?j,_z
Emmo B. Meier
Nancy Holden, President Glynn Matteson
JoonMuck Geneva Buol
Dorothy Crook
Evo Drum
Phyllis Kratz
Evelyn Laue
Zeto Theto Chi wos founded in November 1946.
This makes it one of the youngest but also one of .
the most active social sororities on the campus.
Corol Strohmeyer
Carolyn Voit This year it sponsored on assembly, the Fish
Pond or the Annual Carnival, porticipoted in the
Inter-Sorority Donce, had its annual luncheon for
the May Queen and her court, and had its onnuol
Christmas Porty.
Pot Steen The purpose of Zeta Theta Chi is to promote
congenial friendship among women of the
campus, promote school spirit and establish good
will ond friendliness among the students.
Groce Binghom
Margaret Bingham
Mary Lou Campbell
Koy Graig
Donna Goylord
Dori.s Goody
Beverly Johnson
Joan Kassebaum
Helga Kehm Barbara Forbes
Mieko Fujita
Helen Gordner
Kathleen McGogy
Bette Nixon
Florence Seberg
Betty Sellers
Mary Semper!
Eileen Sensen.ey
MorieSmoll
Jonie Sweet
Georgonne Thien
Evelyn Thorsen
Irene T,ost
Setsuko Tsuboi
Dorothy Van Veen
Yvonne Wellman
Virginia White Sigmo Rho is the second oldest sorority on the
campus. It wos organized for the purpose of help­
ing to creole school spirit and loyalty as well os
fellowship among its members. One of the main
functions of Sigma Rho is the editing of the Pio­
neer Guide. I .{l fpha: {ja:mma:
Pat Aassen
Shirley Bender
Barbara Berry
Barbara Beyer
Betty Bissio
Ruby Brock
Dorothy Busch
Diana Chambers
Gerry Gaylo,d
Joyce Gittings
Joon Gordon
Louise Hanno
Helen Hoonah
Euphana Haynes
Jo Ellen Hanson
Betty Hibbard
Lylo Hutchinson
Hope Jaquith
Lo V elle Larimore
MARG'ARET BROOKS
Deborah McFadden
June MocNeill
Dawn Misenhimer
Hazel Mitchell
Janet Morgan
Virginia Norman
Ardis Newholm
Roberra Quisenberry
Barbara Reeves
Shirley Reynolds
Alpha Gamma is the oldest sorority on the
campus, but is still young in enthusiasm and pur­
pose. The Alpha Gammas look bock on this years
successful fulfillment of their pledge ""to stimulate
and further all campus activities ...
The highlights on this year's calendar included
a Homecoming Luncheon for Alumnae, on as­
sembly presenting the "Jukes Family," and a car­
nival dance "in the Sultan's Harem."
The Alpha Gammas are especially proud of
winning the Amphion Song Plaque for 1948. They
also enjoyed joining with other sorority women in
presenting ··up in Central Pork," one of the suc­
c~ssful dances of the spring semester. Members
w,sh lo extend congratulations to their graduates,
Barbaro Berry, Janet Morgan, Ardis Newholm,
Roberto Quisenberry and Norma Young. Eleanor Riley
Priscilla Romans
Billie Ryburn
Sally Stanley
Sarah Van Fleet
Lenore Weller
Carol Whitman
Barbara Wolfe
Virginia Wion
Phyllis Zenger
Anne Zenner Norma Young, President
Donna Osterlund
Jeon Horner, Adv.
Organizations edited by Alice Irving, assisted by Doreen Davis Pat Ambrose, President
Ben Podrow, President
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5') 1J,.eta Kappa
Gene Robe
Norm Schwinge
Chodes Starring Phyllis Bates
Dolores Bowden
Pal Boots
Roberto Boone
Ina Campbell
Suzanne Cook
Sandro Combs
Lois Gaither
Dorothy Iwasaki
Eileen Jones
Shirley Kon.zler
Beverly Martin
Sally McBride
Margaret McVicker
Betty Miller
Virginia Olson
Mary S0111erville
Kay Sturgis
Eleanor Whitgrove
Eunice Wolfe Barbaro Luenaw
Donna Jane Macklin
Hester Turn er, Adv.
Formed in 1946 with nine charter members, the
sorority has as its purpose promotion of friendli­
ness among students, promotion of college activ­
ities in cooperolion with other organizations, and
development of high personal standards.
Jim Bitonto
John Brewer
Robert Dole
Robert Gordner
Bob Lewis
Milton McRae
Bob Moll hews
Kenneth Mattson
William Morgon
Warren Evans Merlin McDuflee
The colony was formed with the purpose of
lurthering the ideals of Masonry among Lewis
and Clark men.
Tlw organization hos gone ahead in great
strides. Their most outstanding project for this year
was the handling ol the parking situation on the
campus. Bob Agnew
Roger Bernhart
Dick Bartholomew
William Bell
Charles Berquist
Roy Brown
Vern Clerk
Rod Downey
Roy Dunford
Don English
Rufus Gordner
Bob Garver
Horry Geil
Bob Groves Bill Gibbon
BobGoc!el
Arnold Tomlinson
-George Haviland
Robert Hoberg
Ctiorles Hosford
Don Hoyt
Don Hughen
Fred Kent
Jomes King
Jock Kline
George Lockhoven
Gordon Mills
Weldon Moore
Jomes Mullen
Richard Nyland
Richard Owen
Maurice Pederson
Jim Staples
Robert Strutz ·11 ..,.
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Sigma Alpha Sigma was organized at Albany
College in 1938. Recognized as one of the oldest
fraternities on the campus, Sigma gained recogni­
tion as one of the most active fraternities during
1948. Norman Stumps
Gordon Sullivan
Robert A. Thomas
Sigma started activities last foll by sponsoring
the most successful Home Coming Rally in lewis
and Clark's history. Among other activities on the
campus they sponsored the decorations for the
Inter-Fraternity Dance, refreshments for the A.M.S.
Smoker, and helped with the Campus Chest Drive
and refreshment-s for Moy Fete. The organization
was also successful in the Intro-Mural Sports pic­
ture. Sigma captured leagoe titles in Touch Foot­
ball, "A" Basketball, arid also tied for a co-cham­
pionship in Ping Pong. They also took honors in
Handball. Besides numerous campus activities,
Sigma has built a permanent meeting place, creat­
ing outside social functions.
These activities end achievements show the
whole-hearted cooperation and spirit of brother­
hood that exists in Sigma Alpha Sigma. Dale Tomlinson
Brice Hanning
Howard Wolfe Glenn Mickelson, President
Milt Zusman Jl,
Johnny Zook /,
53 Dwoyr,e Osburn, President
Jim Templeton, President Dove Wiley Don Deol
Don Driscoll
John Fergison
Note Heath
John Hoell ing
George Hudson
Bill Nitzel
Dick Poul
Lorry Schiller
Don Smith Fred Baroum
Dick Brewer
Terry Cody
Peter Church
Al Combs
LeRoy Daniels
Earnest Weaver
With ··brotherhoad" and a drive for more oc-•
tive school spirit its purpos,e, the Dells, formed in
Oliver Woodrum
Bob Young I 946 again lived up to their reputation as leaders
among the social fraternities.
With the first rally of a rooting football season,
the near completion of the Dells Fraternity House,
and their Sweetheart voted "queen" of the Inter­
fraternity Dance to s101I with, the Dells after a
publicity campaign that "knocked your eyes out,"
scored again with the third and most colossal
Honky Tonk Hop. Jock Berglund
Ep!.1~(/-.,;1 00, oo, of oh, oow"' froo.,.
nities on the campus, was formed in 1946 by a
group of twelve men students interested in promot­
ing goodwill and fellowship among students and
establishing inter-scholastic friendliness.
Marvin Axtell
Art Bakke
Stan Blair
Don Meling
Ralph Phillips
Roland Pomeroy
Dean Semper!
Don Semper!
John Stady Harold Ellmers
Harry Godsel
Don Hagen
Henry Leines
Owen S1reet
Bob Sweet
Don Tobey
Bill Winthers
Francis Cox Dick Grass
Richard Brame
Robert Brending
Lee Brunquisl
Mark Calder
Gerald Crockwell
Neil Farmer
Sam Flint
Clair Frances
Kenneth Gooding
Curtis Gumm
Jock Gumm
Dewey Harless
Roger Husband
Tsuguo Ikeda
Elwin Jacksori
Maurice Knutson
Bob Kriesel
Barry Lamont
Al Leinbach
Ned Marshall
Miles Edward
Chalmers Musgrove
Bill Owen
Corl Piacentini
Jim Honey
Tracy Read
Poul Roscoe
Ed Sandin
Dole Scheer
The Fraternity was chartered in 1925 at Albany
College. From its very start it hos grown in number
and in strength. The tradition °is still held that
friendship, loyalty, honesty and scholarship are
the highest aw.ords that a fraternity has to offer. Marshall Sawyer, President
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Jim Show
Bob Smith
Robert Tabor
Ray Weaver
Bert Williamson
Fred Wilson --- ,_ ~I.
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55 Roy Hort, President
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Dove Tomlinson
56 Stan Choate
Gordon Corkum
Eugene Ellis
Jim EIHs
Richard Gildow
Robert Kiser Bill Anderson
Cecil Bilbao
Rolph Blachly
Bob Brown
Jim Brugger
Don Campbell
Don Lindsay
Phillip McGuff
Fred Meyers
DeWitt Morgon
Art Pederson
Robert Peterson
Charles Reese
Alfred Schumann
Arnold Schumann
lee Shelley
Delbert Stelle
Robert Stevensen Beto Mu Epsilon, founded in the foll term of
l 94o. The purpose of this orgonizotion is to further
the promulgation of socio! activities in respect to
certain basic principles, lair-mindedness, anti-dis­
crimination, liberal pledging, ond social fraterni­
zation. Annual offoirs ore the birthday party,
alumnae dinner, ond the stag beach party. Beto,
in the pas: yeor hos erodicoted constitutional
flows, and is active in iotra-murol sporls. Plans
ore being discussed now to erect a new fraternity
house. Arr Atkisson
Leigh Bock
Bob Duncan
Horry Godsel
Shirley Hillary
Byron E. Kelham,
Horry Geil
Ardis Newholm 1 Sec.-Treos.
Clair Roskam
Hugh Sheehan
Art Silva
In the foll of 1948 the Beto Chapter of Pi Koppa
Delta, o notional Honorary Forensic Society, wos
organized on the campus of lewis and Clark
College.
Pi Koppa Delio members brought distinci,on to
Lewis and Clark by representing the school or
various Forensic contests. Four first place trophies
were brought home, ond many second ond third
placements we.re ottoined by the members. Bonny Treik
Yvonne Wellman
Harold Wood
The Olympian Froterniry wos founded at Lewis OliymY.2ia.11.j
and Clark College os o men's service club in rhe /
foll of 194o. In December of 1948, the ofgonizo-
tion voted 10 become a social fraternity.
Honji Akiyama
Keith Burns
Jomes R. Frost
Ston Go1zmeyer
Roy Holey
Ken Hondel
Hugh Harcourt
Dole Holm
Merrit Kelsay
Robert McEnony
John McDonald
Stan McGrath
Richard Metzler
Gerold Miller
Lowell Miller
John Minter
Dick Mort
R.M. Nelson
Poul Peterson
Bob Peters
Clair Roskorn
Bob Steve11s
Johnny Wolter
lee Wiegordt Ben Podrow, President
Bud Bradley, President
57 Worren Evons, Presidenl
Abigail T rosk, President
58 fock Weber
Bob Tabor Poul Metzger
Joan Stoner
Clair Roskam
Dick Poul
Ben Podrow Doug McGregor
Jim Honey
Dewey Harless
Doreen Dovis
Alpho Psi Omega, Kappa Chi Cost, was initi­
ated on this campus ,n May of 1948, with a c;horter
group of eight members, including Mr. Gray, the
organizotion's advisor. Since then, the Cost hos
made rapid strides froward.
This organization is open to all upperclassmen
who profess on interest in dramatics and who hove
spent at least one year in Theater Arts, the drama
interest group on this comp'Us. A specific amount
of dramatic activity is mandatory.
Margaret Coppin As projects, the honorary hod the concessions
ot all the plays, and assisted the drama deport­
ment in the preseniotion of plays, in o produciio11
and performing capacity. Several members hove
presented one act ploys this year in connection
with Seminar in Direction.
Joyce Gittings
Helen Gordner
Barbara Forbes
Muriel Fitts
Roberto Boone
Shirley Bender
Alice Asmar
~ Margaret McVicker
Kathleen McGogy
Loretto Kai mboi:h
Hope Jaquith
Arlie Dole Hull
Jo Ellen Honsen
Eunice Wolfe
Nancy Taylor
Pot Steen
Billie Ryburn Mu Phi Epsilon, women's national mvsic soror­
ity, accepts its members on the bosis of scholarship
and musical performing ability. Activities of the
year have included o monthly radio program over
KPFM, a formol concert in the foll ond spring
semester. With o promotion of music on the campus as its
purpose Phi Mu Alpha, formerly the Order of
Amphion, hos sponsored the All-College Sing ond
School Song contests this year. They awarded o
bronze plaque to the Alpha Gamma Sorority at
the singing contest shortly before Christmas voco•
tion.
Advised by Johri Stork Evans and George" Bis­
hop, the group become offilioted with a national
men's music honorary this year and thus changed
its name from "Amphions" 10 "Phi Mu Alpho." Leo Browne
Hol Guddat
Allen Lehi
Robert McEnony
Marvin Quick
Howard Roth
Jock Webber
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posed of all major athletic owo.rd winners. ll was
organized to promote student interest in athleti.cs
as well os ro maintain school traditions.
Art Bakke
Stan Blair
Bob Brending
Fronds Cox
Norm Cromer
Rod Downey
Harold Ellmers
Gordon Mills
Jock Monahan
Cholmer Musgrove
J. Merrill Peterson
Bill Rogers
Eldon Stender
Archie McCroe
Owen Street
Bob Sweet
Arnold Thomas
Bill Winthers
Merlin White John Brewer, President
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George Haviland, President
59 ,
60 Barbaro Luenow, President
Ardis Newholm1 President
Virginia White
Norma Young
Neil Former, President ()
I Shirley Bender
Pot Costello
Pot Elm
Joyce Gillings
Joan Gordon
Muriel Fitts
Mory Taylor
Helen Deuell
Mory Sempert
Florence Seberg
Pot Steen
Abigail Trask Amicons, the junior women's service honorary,
sponsors ''Hello Week'' every year to carry on the
traditional Lewis ond Clark spirit of friendship on
the campus. A skit filled with music ond laughter
concerning the trials of the "lonely freshman" was
given during th.is year, followed by a mi)(er dance.
Amicons ore also responsible for the Moy Doy
invitations and for dusting the trophy case in the
gymnasium.
Members for this service honorary are chosen
for their character, personality, scholarship, and
service to lewis ond Clark.
The senior women's honorary, Erodelphians is
the oldest organization on the campus, having
been fovnded i,i 1871. It hos os its purpose the
preservation of traditions ot Lewis and Clark Col­
lege. Members, no more than six, ore selected
from the junior doss on Mayday on the basis of
leadership, scholarship, personality ond character.
The Mustangs were organized only two years
ago os o men·s service honorary. Mustangs in­
cludes in its membership men from various campus
social ond fraternal groups whose primary objec­
tive is to serve the college.
Lee Brunquist
Terry Cody
Gerold Claypool
Sheldon Chambers
John Hoefling
N. Jackson
Allen Lehi
Tom McKenzie
Pete Morita
NedMorsholl
Chol mer Musgrove
Bill Owens
Bob Post
Keith Enger Colhecon, the College Home Economics Club,
was organized in 1943. It is offilioted with the
American Home Economics Association ond no-
tional pins will be worn this year for the first time.
Membership is open to women students inter­
ested in the field of home economics.
Virginia Ames
Betty Anderson
Pot Boles
Ina Campbell
Mory Lou
Campbell
Susan Cook
Helen Gordner
Lois Gaither
Betty Gibson
Jo Ellen Hansen
Jean Hotold
Euphoma Haynes
Betty Hibbard
Joan Hills
Eileen Jones u
Shirley Kanzler
Solly McBride Suzan Cook
Helen Deuell
Ernestine Biddle
Morion Gunther
Kazi lnuzoko
Donna Knutson
Deborah McFadden
Evelyn Thorsen
Eleonor Whitgrove
Mrs. Weiman
Marion McIntyre
Barbara Reeves
Eleonor Riley
Priscilla Romans
Margaret Copping
Carolyn Voit
Eleonor Whilgrove
Carol Wilco)(
Virginia Wion
The Sacojoweons is a Freshman-Sophomore
service organization which wos slorted five years
090. Its pvrpose is lo creole intensive interest ond
enthusiasm among the students of Lewis ond Clark
College in the activities of the college. The Soco­
jaweans activities include cleaning the reflecting
pool yearly, serving os campus guides at the Moy
Fete, sponsoring o second-hand Book Noo~, ond
generally offering their services for leas, dinners,
etc. Miss Hording is their newly acquired advisor. Nancy Becker, President
Margaret McVickersl President ~/
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Eunice Wolfe
Phyllis Zenger ~
61 1/
62 .!Jn.tetn.ationaf J:2efation.j @u&
Hal Guddot, President
Leo Schober
Bill Stebbins Leo Schober Honii Akiyama
Betty Gibson
Doris Hansen
Tsuguo Ikeda
Barry Lamont
Mory Willfort
Vernon long
Glynn Matteson
Hazel Mitchel
Jomes Munger
Virginia Pope
Jock Kirkwood
Hugh Sheehan
lorry Woodall
Kiyoo Y omomoto
Virginia White
Feeling that interest in "What's going on in the
world'' was increasing, I.R.C. this year e.xponded
its functions, membe(ship, and program. Activities
ranged from the frivolous "One World Wiggle"
to the stimulating United Notions Doy.
Ray Odell
Loura Orser Roy Hori
Joan Kassebaum
Maurice Knutson
Bob Lewis
John Mirier
Glenn Mikelson
Marvin Quiclc
Byron Riley
Owen Street Honji Akiyama
Marvin Axtell
Ernestine Biddle
Herbert Dare!
Jim Dryden
Curt Gumm
Doris Hanson
Jock Kirkwood
Kiyoo Y omamolo
Vir9inia White This year students in the Commerce Club furth­
ered their interest and education in business by
seeing first-hand many of Portland's progressive
business firms.
The maier project of the Club is to work out o
pion for finding jobs. This pion covers vocational
guidance, tests, sources of jobs, recommendations
and contacts. Mory Joe Asvik
Dolores Bolzorini
Beatrice Bishop
Pot Elm
Muriel Fills
Betty Jeon Gibson
Doris Goody
Emy Lou Harpham
Donna Mo~klin
Debbie McFadden
Marion Mclnlyre,
The Red Cross College Unit was established on
the lewis and Clark College campus in the spring
of 1944. It has been in continuous service ever
since.
. It was established lo encourage volunteer serv­
ices among the college students.
As o part of the program, girls known as Junior
Gray ladies ore sent every week lo the Veterans
Hospital to assist wheel choir coses to shows given
for the patients. Lewis and Clark girls act as host­
esses for monthly birthday parties held for the
patients in the Veterans Hospital. Mildred Perlin
Lucille Reiben
Pricilla Romans
il. {I. (2 7.
Marcille Allen
Henry Barnet
Bud Bigham
Ann Coyle
Jim Dryden
Wayne Grandy
Meriel Hampton
Nancy Henion
Robert Kiser
Alma Kludt
Archie McCrea
Jean McNett
John Minter
Pat Monosmith
Charles Myers
Ralph Riggs
Bill Rogers
The Inter-Varsity Christion Fellowship is on in-
terest group organized on on interdenominational
basis, which has a.s its purpose the propogotion of
the gospel of Jesus Christ and the promotion of
Christion fellowship on the campus here at Lewis
and Clark. IVCF is represented by chapters in most
colle~es and universitie,s not only in America, but
also in numerous foreign countries. Clair Bartel
Howard Roth
Johnny Torgerson
Bill Wollam Joan Kassebaum, President
Fred Moore, President
63 Rolph Nelson, President
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John Fergison Honji Akiyama
Jo Ann Alfson
William Antis
Marvin Axtell
Rolph Blachly
Dick Brewer
Charles Brown
Don Campbell
Ina Campbell
Frances Carlile
Leslie Clerin
John Chrht
Leroy Daneils
Donn Deal
Edward Froeschlf
Stan Gotzmeyer
Donna Gaylor
Roy Holey
Emmy Lou Harpham
Roy Hort
Betty Hibbard
John Hoefling
Glynn Matteson
~' ,~" .i. • Barbaro McCutcheon
Kathryn Moore
Fred Meyers
Jomes Munger
Bill Nitzel
0 ~ 0~ tef/ l i"' .: Art Pederson
Charles Reese
Barbaro Reeves
Thelma Roos
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64 r, ~:­~i' ~
~ Dove Wiley Rick Ruben
Jim Show
Steven Tillmon
Carolyn Voit
Dorothy Woodson
Kiyoo Y omomoto Wintei sports is the theme of T rodse Ski Club.
Activities ore centered around Mount Hood and
membership is open to anyone with on interest in
winter sports.
It is one of the largest and most active groups
in the college. Each foll it sponsors the first formal
dance of the college year. Several overnight skiing
trips to Mount Hood ro.und out the social program.
As a member of the Pacific Northwest Ski Asso­
ciation, T rodse annually sponsors o Giant Slalom
race al Mount Hood which this year included class
.. C .. men and women and Junior skiers.
The Wesley Jones Memorial Cup is presented
on Moy Doy to the skier who does the most for the
sport and who upholds those ideals and traditions
which Wesley Jones represented. j
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Groce Bingham
Donna Lee Blair
Geneva Buol
Leslie Clerin
Virginia Cooper
Mieko Fujita
Donna Gaylord
Joan Hills
Jeon Lomb
Kothry(l Moore
Jone Payne
Betty Sellers
Eileen Senseney
Mory Semper!
Gwenlee Smith
JonieSweel
Georgann Thein
Jeon Horner
Women·s Recreational Association, designed lo
sponsor intramural activity ond further recreation
of all kinds on the campus, enables its women
members to earn letters for sweaters by partici­
pating in sports.
Science @u&
Clifton Bennett
Elmo Block
Rolph Blackley
Mieko Fukito
Robert J. Gordner
Star, Gotzmeyer
John Hewitt
Bob Kriesel
Jeon Lomb
Tom Lorson
Art Pedersor
Alfred Schumann
Arnold Schumann
The Natural Science Club of Lewis and Clark
was formed in the foll of 1947 with Dr. L.A. Thayer
of the Chemistry Deportment seNing as dub ad­
visor. It is mode up of three sections, Biology,
Chemistry, and Mathematics and Physics com­
bined.
The purpose of the club is to further the interests
of the science student not only in his own field but
also in the allied fields, to maintain contact be­
tween lewis and Clork students and students of
other colleges through sdentific conferences, and
to keep the members informed about outside
scientific developments by means of lecturers. Lorry Woodall
Johnny Zook
Jim Korie
Jim Staples Helga Kehm, President
Vernon Long, President
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• Ray Brown, President
Jack Kirkwood, President 1J,.ea.tze -4tfj
Dan Campbell
Don English
Janice Gramse
Daris Hansen
Beverly Johnson
Curt Gumm
Marion McIntyre
1LJ
Roy Shea
Sally Stanley
Jim Staples
Joe Wilson Mildred Perlin
Polly Pitney
Barbara Reeves
Shirley Reynolds
The Theatre Arts Club was organized to pro­
vide an opportunity for all students at Lewis and
Clark who are interested in dramatics.
The organization is to be a means of furthering
thot interest through participation in discussions
and dramatic productions.
The club assists the drama department in its
clo.ssroom and public performances. Several plays
and movies are atlended as group functions dur­
ing the year.
The Student Christian Association is a voluntary,
campus centered fellowship of students, faculty
members and staff members.
Rufus Gardner
Betty Jean Glisan
Tsuguo Ikeda
Beverly Johnson
La Rae Kincheloe
Rosemary Loder
Donna Jane Macklin
Deborah McFadden
Morion McIntyre
Margaret McVicker
Bob Parry
Mildied Perlin
Paul Peterson
Jim Staples
Nancy Tre99
Joe Wilson
Coy Wiley
Lorry Woodall Beatrice Bjshop
Pot Baals
Charles Brown
Gerald Claypool
Susan Cook
!fob Duncan
Muriel Fitts
Janice Grames ,,,J{ujfc Oepatt ment
The Lewis and Clark Symphony Orchestra is
completing its favrth year under the great leader­
ship al Boris Sirpo, eminent Finnish conductor.
The organization is well above the average col­
lege level. Several complete programs are pre­
sented each season in addition to providing fine
ensemble for rhe soloists in the concerto series.
67 68 Membership in the Choir is at o premium and competition for
places is keen. The director, L. Stanley Glarum, hos hod much
experience with a coppello choral groups and the fine perform­
ance of the Choir reflects his fine conceptions. The Choir mode
an extended concert tour to Southern Oregon this spring in addi­
tion to many other performances near by. Mildred M. Whorton, assistant to the president in public
relations, is completing her first year at Lewis and Clark. Her
responsibilities include publication of the JOURNAL OF LEWIS
AND CLARK and the monthly COLLEGE CALENDAR contacts
with high-school seniors, and promotion of college events of
public interest, especially those of the Music Deportment.
THE SYMPHONIC BAND
The Symphonic Bond devotes its time to
the study and production of the best litera­
ture for wind instrument organizations. It
is conducted by the capable and versatile
John Keil Richards who has made it o first
doss organization.
69 70 George Thompson, Douglas McGregor, Joyce Gitt in •
John Brewer, Anito Yearout M ·1 g, Jvne McNeil, Kathlen McGogy.
. . , an yn Boyd ond Howard R th
Standrng: o •
Mr. George Bishop. The Men's Glee Clvb is in. its sec­
~nd season under the direction of Dr
d~~ns ~nd co~ries on the college Ira~
T~ ton ~n musrc exclusively for men.
ey ave sung a number of
groms for high school ossembl' prod-
campus events. res on
The Modrigol Singers
do o truly distinctive type
of repertoire. George Bis­
h~ p, their conductor,
bnngs o scholar's back­
ground into the study and
presentation of the mvsic
both sacred and seculo:
of the fifteenth and six~
teenth centuries. Since the
organization is small it
travels easily and fulfills
many requests in and ovt
of Portland for very
choice programs. The Lewis ond Clark Ch Association of Universit Pap;er of t~e. A~ericon
season. It serves os o c ~I ro _essou ,s rn its third
ters relating to lenureo oqv,um _for focvlty mat­
colloborotes with the dd o~o_dem,c freedom and
iog general college p tm•strotion in determin­
President, John Gros O ~~Y • John_ Stork Evans is
Katherine Arnold Se s, t tee President, and Miss , ere ory.
{Jtarlucde -2f urlentj
The ~radvote group en•
rolled m Lewis and Clark
College in the second
semester, 1948-1949
nvmb~r 33'. They ore oli
plonnrng to be teachers
some sec d , on ory, some
elementary. Most of them
a;e also candidates for
t e de~ree of Master of
Edvcollon. Some will earn
~his degree by June; some
y August; some later.
ponding from left to right· Willia GRADUATE STUDENTS
Seated: Joyce P. Corson: Reio t ~~~:rs, EArne~t Auklond, Ernest Weaver Pavl Ro
Horace Monnin en, nnice Foott Troe J h , scoe.
F McCroe Dono Id ts~~irew McCornack, Horoid Ell~e~ \~~f d, S~hen Bucklin,
oreground: James Bitonti GI .• L' , ' ,om oore, Archie
Camero Shy: Jean Aiken Jim °i{'? ,ddy, George Cole, Keith Acheson
A. Burton, Dundon F e1mo, Merrill Ben11ell, Valentine Blonc.h d •
Jensen, Rollo C. McA~l~:te~o~;s Rb. Fhropst, Edmund Galloway J~:;~~~:;sGBotkin, Craig , ,zo et orker, Ole Wold. , rant, Jock A. 71 ...,
....
SOPHOMORE Arnold Thomas CLASS OFFICERS
Neil Former
£onSempert
ctleen Sens
Bob Austin eney J_UNIOR CLASS Jin:' Templeton OFFICERS
Shirley Bender
Ray Brown
FRESHMAN Jofin Wolter CLASS OFFICERS
DollyW' h' B b it mgton
0 Hallock
Eleonor Riley
Hugh Hmcourl /!.ea.rfetJ
I
AWS s· ... Pat Co I mghom D ste lo, Susan C • onna Gaylord R book, Groce ' 0 Y Brock. AMS Cod/ •• Bud Hosford, Rolph N I . e son, Terry
B
73 ✓ Ji ( oo X 'i. VOS ✓ rrpos
,
0£.cTlV " / OTI <Tu..V<c:61 S
, ✓ -OU.K u. 1Tottou.. TG.\
INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL
t P None)( Holden
El K Pot Ambrose
A r Norma Young, President
Z & X Alice Irving
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
Back Row:
( A ( Ray Brown
APO Bob Smith
8 I'\ E Bil I Anderson
I:::. T P Dove Wiley
0 Dick Mort
A Bob Dole
(A(
APO B,...E
.ATP
ATP
(A~
0
A Front Row,
Glen Mickelson
Marshal Sawyer
Phil McGrill
Al Combs
Fred Barnum, President
Roy Dunford
Bud Bradley
Ben Podrow CAUSERIE FRANCAISE
Etobli pour encourager l"appreciotion
et lo connoissance de lo litterature et lo
longue francaise.
The French Club pauses during one of
its weekly luncheon meetings to smile for
the VOYAGEUR.
OLYMPIANS
Recently socialized-welcome their spring
pledge group.
DELTA TAU RHO
Entertains pledges at dinner. I
I
l
\ I~ I 1 .i ., J· I I •
'
""t
r.,♦,..-.♦.Y. y •
r • i~iii
di" 76 Mothers Club board at an afternoon meet­
ing discussing plans for the style show.
B. J. Harris bubbling with personality 1n a
Mexican playdress. The Mothers' Club of Lewis and
Clark College, with Mrs. J. S. Laird as
President, has made many gifts to the
College this year, as well as in the
past. Chief among its gifts for the
year was the furnishing of the Student
Lounge. One of its interesting proj­
ects, enjoyed by many of the com­
munity, was the style show under the
direction of Berg's and Rosenblotts'. Throughout the years, the Women's
League of Lewis and Clark has been a
source of strength and support to the col­
lege at many points of its need. Many
women of _the Presbyterian churches
throughout the state, have banded together
to make the \Vernen's League an unusual
Women's service group. The re-decorating
end re-furnishing of the Drawing Room in
the Women's Building has been one of its
many services to the College this past year. . Mrs. Hillman Lueddemann, beloved pres­
ident of the Women's League of Lewis and
Clark College since June 1947, gave herself
~h?le-heartedly to the work of the League
in its many services to the College. Very
fittingly, Mrs. Lueddemann was named
"Lady Gertrude" at the knighting ceremony
last Moy Day, an honor accorded her by
the student committee when it selected two
community women whom they felt had
given unusual service to the college. The
passing of Mrs. Lueddemann is a great loss
to Lewis and Clark as well as to the wider
community of Portland.
Glimpses of friendliness seen at the annual
faculty reception given by the Women's
League in honor of new faculty members.
77 78 Janet Morgan, Jim Carroll, associate editor;
Dean Sempert, editor; Jean McIntyre, society;
Norma Schwinge, features and editorials.
~o'oe­
Ge{\e ~"'\e-
. 0{', -(\,o
r,-..\¥-\SS ~\I~\
,~\)I \' o"il',
r,-..1 {\e . ,..,_~\·. ' ~o I'"' .,_,e,'
{\e,I'~' "o'{\oe
S\O ~o"i
,eo·-
seO -I SUCCESS spe led with capital let-
ters came to the LOG this, its seventh
year of publication, when the All­
American honor rating was awarded
the paper by the National Collegiate
Press association at the University of
Minnesota for issues published last
spring semester. As this volume goes
to press, the staff is eagerly awaiting
news of rating for the fall semester. Better campus coverage and wider student participation
have been the goals of the staff, increased this year to 30
writers and contributors. Under a system of departmental­
ized responsibility, four to six editors have been in charge
of assignments and makeup. Gay Harding, head of the
journalism department and director of college publicity, is
faculty adviser and claims she gets all the complaints.
-
4. Below: Herb Williams, John Hoefling, sports
editor; Norm Prihar. Editors Roskam and Warner obviously posing.
Jeanne Holm, the original editor, who becar.1e the only WAC ever replaced
by two men. 79 D A
~U PHO~~~~~~~~~~ ____;;.J.:a.~!:=:~ Bob Pollard
Bob Sweet
Bud Hosford '49 SQUAD
Front row, left to right: Roger Husbands, Stan Blair, John Forber, Bob Sweet, Ed Paul, Bob Walker, Bud Hos­
ford, Willard Stephens and Chuck Allen.
Second row: Warren Smith, ossistant coach, Clarke Anderson, Ken Knudsen, Norm Cramer, Bob Brending,
Jim King, Guy Gerber, Bill Taylor, Jim Templeton and Joe Huston, head coach.
Third row: Hal Ellmers, Bill Bell, Bob Post, Art Bakke, Don Meling, Dick Walker, Bill Preble, Eldon Stender
and Bob Misley.
Fourth row: Lee Miesen, Honk Lienes, Francis Cox, Pete Hahn, Reuben Baisch, Fred Wilson, Cliff Wells, Ralph
Phillips and Bob Pollard.
Fifth row: Jock Marston, assistant junior varsity coach, Roy Cromer, Henry Peters, Wayne Weythman, Claire
Madsen, Herb Williams, Bob McEneny, Bill Cox, Bob Mathews and Werner Durtshi.
Sixth row: John Hoefling, manager and Milt McCrea, assistant manager. Jim Beimo, junior varsity coach not
present for picture.
Unable to use Fisher field during the 1948 campaign, the Pioneers ployed
home games in Multnomah stadium and on Jefferson High school turf.
Lewis and Clark's Multnomah stadium games were both played at night
against Willamette and College of Idaho.
The Pioneers placed three men on the all-conference second squad. Bob
Sweet was named to the left guard spot while Hal Ellmers and Stan Blair
roted backfield honors. Receiving honorable mention were Art Bakke, Pete
Hahn and Lee Miesen, ends, and Reuben Baisch and Bill Preble, backs.
Besides landing an all-conference berth, Hal Ellmers gathered individual
scoring honors for the third straight season. Ellmers scored seven touch­
downs for a total of 42 points. Stan Blai; followed close behind with 10
Chuck Allen, Lewis and Clark's point after touchdown boater was next
on the point list with 18 tallies, all coming after touchdowns. The remainder
of the team scoring was as follows: Reuben Baisch, fullback, 12; Pete Hahn,
end, 12; John Farber, fullback, 12; Clarke Anderson, halfback, 6; Bill Preble,
halfback, 6; Francis Cox, halfback, 6; Dick Walker, halfback, 6.
Players lost to June Graduation include Bob Pollard, Hal Ellmers, Bud
Hosford and Norm Cromer.
Huston will have over 20 lettermen returning for the 1949 season and hos
hopes of a turr,out of 75 players.
The foll schedule will include games with Portland University, Southern
Oregon, College of Idaho, Linfield, Whitman, Willamette, Pacific, and
Western Washington.
83 Jock Monohan Bill Taylor Guy Gerber Bud White
Stan Blair
Pete Hohn
Hal Ellmers Fred Wilson Bill Preble Ed Paul
Dick Walker
Reuben Baisch A~L IS NOT FUN -Jim Beima, junior varsity coach, calls time out in the
lewis and Clark-Willamette game to look over Rans Sprinkling, Pioneer
center, while Hal Ellmers, Clarke Anderson and Lee Miesen look on. The
Pioneers edged the Bearcots 14 to 13 in o homecoming game ployed in
Multnomah stadium.
kWalk , orh!I.J!i; an
8rO'Ml,II
. !dut~
by~
rrat!:I'
th<' hm eri
gr.idim
Solttt
1thaJJ jll
r t ~
..i.ou~
y la • .ldt-fooW
Al~.a.~Jlial- ..... , VARSITY
Front row, /eh to right: Merrir' Kelsay,
Merrill Peterson, Dean Scmpcrt, captain;
Bob Pollard, Gordon Mills and Hal Ell­
mers. Second row: Freel Wilso~, Winslow
Van Pelt, Eldon Fix, coach; Bruce Smith
ond Rod Downey. Third row: Dean
White, Cliff Wells, manager; Bob Scherz,
assistant manager and Arnold Tho. 1as.
Ed Paul not present for team or individ­
ual pictures.
The Lewis and Clark varsity
basketball club making its third
appearance in Northwest Confer­
ence play, scored its first league
championship during the 1948-
1949 season gaining a co-cham­
pionship berth with the Willamette
Bearcats.
The Orange and Black, led by coach Eldon Fix, ran through a combined non-conference and conference
schedule, winning 18 and losing l 0. In conference warfare the Pioneer quintet tied Willamette with 8 wins and 2
losses.
In early season play, Lewis and Clark met the Philirpine All Stars in San Francisco and later tangled with
Oregon Tech at Klamath Falls in a non-league tussle.
The Pioneers entered the conference race as top contenders for the title and proved their power by dropping
only two league games, one to Pacific University and the other to Willamette.
Three Lewis and Clark players landed berths on ol'I-Conference teams. Bob Pollard, center and Dean Sem­
pert were named to the first squad and Rod Downey, was chosen for the second team.
Dean Sempert finished second in conference scoring with 138 points in l O games and Bob Pollo rd ranked
fifth with 123 points in the same number of games.
Lewis and Clark placed second in both team defense and offense. In other individual s.:oring, Rod Downey
ranked 12th with 84 points, Gordon Mill, forward, 13th with 75 counters and Merritt Kelsay, guard 23rd with
61 points.
Coach Fix will lose four of his first line men by graduation from this season's club. Players include Bob !Pol­
lard, Deon Sempert, Merritt Kelsay and Hal Ellmers. All four men have played three seasons with the Orange and
Black, taking part in Lewis and Clark's first conference game.
Players returning next season include Merrill Peterson, Gordon Mills, Arnold Thomas, Rod Downey, Fred
Wilson, Winslow Van Pelt, Dean White and Bruce Smith.
FROSH
Lewis and Clark's freshman club
coached by Wcrren Smith equaled the
varsity five in winning l 8 games omJ los­
ing l 0. The Pioneer freshmen played va­
rious high school clubs in Portland as
well as high schools from out of town.
The frosh five even went as bras to take
on several of the small<:r colleges in and
around the Portland area.
Chuck Gengler captured scoring hon­
ors for the season with 214 points.
Front row, left lo rightc Jim Goddard,
Marvin Bolstad, Stan McGrath, Dick
Burns, Bryce Wah!, Dick McGhee. Sec­
ond row: Bob Sweet, rna.,oger; Dick
Tydeman, Paul Nordstrom, Ed Reid, Ben
Kreisher and Warren Smith, coach. Third
row: Lowell Haeffele, Charles Hudson,
Hugh Harcourt, Keith Enger and Charles
Gengler. !J
)
Hal Ellmers, guard
90 Bob Pollard, center Fred Wilson, Pioneer guard tokes the ball away from four Whitman players. Merritt Kelsay, guard Merrill Peterson, forward
Fred Wilson, guard
Winslow VanPelt, center ,,.
il-. ( is( , Jt
~ J
Arnold Thomas, guard Gordon Mills, forward Rod Downey, guard
~ INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
G. Min. FG. FTA. FT.
Dean Sempert, f 26 783 138 103 72
Bob Pollard, c . 27 786 126 106 74
~ Gordon Mills, f . 27 669 62 88 53
Rod Downey, g . 26 631 60 56 44
Fred Wilson, g . 27 563 52 85 43
Merritt Kelsay, g 27 500 48 46 30
Merrill Peterson, f . 26 506 40 28 18
Hal Ellmers, g . 24 303 30 67 30
Winslow Van Pelt, c . 27 298 20 46 19
Arnold Thomas, g . 18 267 21 26 14
Bob Misley, f 8 77 10 11 6
Ed Paul, f 14 101 10 6 4
Dean White, f . 10 77 8 5 3
Bruce Smith, c . 15 60 6 2 1
Charles Gengler, f 1 4 1 0 0
Dean White, forward
Totals 28 5625 632 645 411
LAST LOOK -Coach Fix gives final word before bidding good-bye to four
of his top men who will be lost to June grodudtion. From left to right: Mer­
ritt Kelsay, Dean Semper!, Coach Fix, Bob Pollard and Hal Ellmers. PF.
65
107
83
72
55
58
38
26
21
15
2
10
10
s,
0
556 TP.
348
326
177
164
147
126
98
90
59
56
26
24
19
13
2
1673 ,1
CHALK TALK
Coach Fix outlines of­
fensive ploys in preporci­
tion for the Orange and
Black's invitational par­
ticipation in a tourna­
ment to decide this re­
gion's entrant in the Na­
tion a I Association of
Intercollegiate Basketball
tourney at Kansas City.
lewis and Clark grabbed
third place in the invita­
tional tourney. HOLD IT BOB
Bob Pollard takes a toe
dancers step in trying to get
the ball away from a Willam­
ette player. Dean Sempert and
Gordon Mills looks on in the
foreground. The Pioneers
whipped the Bearcats 65 to 56.
PIONEERS DRUB
WILLAMETTE
With Northwest basketball
action at an end, lewis and
Clark came back in the invita­
tional tournament held at Por!­
land univers:ty to squelch Wil­
lamette 61 to 48. The garrc
could be recognized cs an un­
official play-off for the league
crown. Porlland s Pilots won
the tournament by virtue of a
one-point lead 158 to 57) over
Southern Oregon College of
Education.
93 Lewis and Clark's ski squad
added another trophy to its rapid­
ly increasing collection by wrap­
ping up the Pioneers first confer­
ence skiing championship, during
the 48-49 season.
Placing second in the confer­
ence last year, the Pioneers bol­
stered by added streng,th came
bock this season to make a clean
sweep of the Northwest league.
The squad clinched the title by
downing Pacific and Whitman in
a triangular meet held at the Ski
Bawl.
Backed by veteran skiiers I ike
Jerry Fullman, Don Case, Rognald
Knutson, Don Allison, Lee Miesen,
John Fergison, Don Thurber, Har­
old Sullivan, George Anderson
and Jack Shea, the squad was
able to make an excellent show­
ing for Lewis and Clark both in
conference and non-league skiing
events.
Don Thurber received the only
serious injury of the season, break­
ing his leg in six places while prac­
ticing for a race. Although weak­
ened by the loss of Thurber, the
team was still able to wind up the
season in top place.
From left to right: Don Allison, Jerry Fullman, George Anderson, Harold
Sullivan, Don Cass, John Ferguson, Lee Miesen, "Ugh" Knudson and Jack
Shea. lewis and Clark opened the
season by taking part in Inter­
collegiate Team Slalom, defeat­
Portland University, Vanport, Ore­
gon State and Reed College.
In the International Meet held
at Bani!, Canada, Lewis and Clark
placed tenth against such teams as
Washington University, University
of British Columbia, McGill, Port­
land U., Nevada, Seattle Univer­
sity, Montono State, Montano Uni­
versity, Gonzaga and Alberta.
The Pioneers have competed in
nine meets to dote and will also
take part in the Golden Poles race,
April 17. The season will be of­
ficidlly closed May l.
95 Jerry Fullman Lee Miesen
• Don Allison
Jack Shea .. t
Lewis and Clark's 1948 baseball team wrapped up the Northwest Western Division crown, but was unable
to ~nock over College of Idaho for top honors in the league.
The Idaho nine edged the Pioneers 2 to l in the first game of a play-off series and Lewis and Clark came
back to polish off Linfield 9 to 3 for another chance at the Idaho club. In their second game with College of
Idaho, the Pioneers were again by-passed 9 to 8. .
Clarence Kaufman annexed the batting title for the local club finishing the season with a .400 average. The
slugging center fielder had a total of 20 hits, 19 of which were singles.
Merrill Peterson, who was runner-up to Kaufman in the percentage column, led with runs batted in, with a
total of 15. Peterson also had the most hits, 22 and the only Pioneer home run was to his credit.
Iron man of the club was Don "Lefty" Wright who handled a majority of the pitching chores for the Pioneer
nine. "Lefty's" skillful hurling helped lead the local club to the top of the Western.Division. Wright's outstanding
performance was turning in a flawless 14 innings of baseball in a double-header against College of Puget
Sound. Lewis and Clark took both games, 3-2 and 2-1.
98 ' Don Wright, Pitcher
Warren Smith, Cooch
I FINAL NORTHWEST
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Lewis and Clark .
Willamette ...
Whitman
College of Idaho .
Pacific
Linfield . . . . w. L.
8 2
8 2
5 5
5 ,5
3 7
1 9 Pct.
.800
.800
.500
.500
.300
.100
Bill Winthers, Second base
99 BATTING AVERAGES
AB. H. Pct.
Kaufman 50 20 .400
Peterson 65 22 .338
Wells. 6 3 .333 r Mathers 10 3 .300
Thomas 64 19 .297 ... Beirne 14 4 .286
Nemeyer 11 3 .272
B. Signer 59 16 .271
Mills 53 14 .264
Bob Devin, Pitcher Acheson 48 12 .250
Wright 27 6 .222
Wilson 70 15 .214
Winthers . 36 7 .195 Keith Acheson, Catcher
Pollard 41 7 .171
Pearson 13 2 .154
D. Signer. 30 3 .100
Friedrich . 13 0 .000 . ·. Musgrove 8 0 .000
Fred Wilson, Short stop
--9
Ed Paul, Pitcher
Clarence Friedrich, Outfielder
Gordon Mills, Outfielder
Arnold Thomas, Third base
Bob Pollard, Outfielder Cliff Wells, Catcher l 01 102 1948 hack giual
Front row, left to right: Hal Ellmers, Archie McCroe, Jock Weber, Bill Wotkinds and John Farber. Second row:
Art Bakke, Bud White, Jock Henry, Dick Lorson and Deon Moore. Third row: Tom Hannah, manager, Pete Hohn,
Bob Mathews, Hal White and Cooch Fix. Len Forsgren not present for picture.
With 21 points, the Lewis and Clark track team finished fourth out of a field of eight teams
participating in the 1948 Northwest conference track meet held at Walla Walla, Washington.
The University of British Columbia Thunderbirds finished first followed by Whitman, College of
Puget Sound, Lewis and Clark, Linfield, Pacific, Willamette and College of Idaho.
Merlin White with a victory in the 220-yard dash and Art Bakke with a record breaking pole
vault of 12' 3 ¼" took the only firsts for the Pioneers. Five conference records fell in the meet.
They were in the pole vault, high jump, 440,880 and the 100-yard dash record was tied.
In meets against conference and non-conference teams during the '48 season, the Pioneers
won 4 out of 6 counting the conference meet. The first was in a dual meet with Pacific university.
The Pioneers totaled 77 1 /3 points compared with Pacific's 48 2/3. In their second meet the local
thinclads totaled 60 points compared with Lin field's 35½, Vanport's 33, Oregon College of
Education's 27½ and Clark Junior College's 8.
In a triangular meet with Willamette and Pacific, Lewis and Clark placed first with 73 points
followed by Pacific with 60½ and Willamette with 30½. The Pioneers earned another first in a
triangular meet against Portland university and Vanport. Fix's men gathered in 77 points with
Portland second with 62 and Vanport trailing with 25.
In their final race before the conference meet, the Pioneers slipped to third place in a seven
team meet lheld at Roosevelt high. College of Puget Sound won the meet with 41 points followed
by Portland with 38 1 /5, and Lewis and Clark with 32 7 /10. Other teams participating were
Pacific, Linfield, Willamette and Vanport. Archie McCroe, Lewis and Clark's top
man in the low hurdles holds the school's
record in the low hurdles with a time of 25.B.
McCrae, who opened his third season with
the Pioneer track squad wil I be lost to June
graduation.
Pete Hahn opened his first year with the
track squad in 1948 and proved to be one of
the most promising newcomers in the high [i ho,dles a,d MO. Bud White, sophomore, set a new 100-
yard dash record with a time of 9.9 and also
the 220 at 21.5. This is Bud's second season
with the track squad and he is roted as one
of the best dash men in the conference. Dean Moore set o new mile record in
1948 with a time of 4:35. Moore, a con­
sistent point gainer on the squad, hos been
with the Pioneers since 1947. Pete Hohn warms up for Lewis and
Clark's first meet of the ·49 season.
The Pioneers will be using their own
track for the first time this season.
104 Front row, left to right: Ted Powell, Dave Lee, Bob Cairns and Warren
Wilson. Second row: Don Sempert, Chalmers Musgrove and Bill Preble.
Not present, Lloyd Johnson and Dwayne Osburn. The Lewis and Clark swimming team paced by Don Sem
pert gained a second division spot in the 1948 conferenci
meet held at the Multnomah club pool.
University of British Columbia took first place honors
racking up 69 points out of a possible 72. The Pioneer.
followed with 27 and Willamette trailed next with 14.
105 1948 TENNIS TEAM
Lewis and Clark powerful tennis
team made a complete sweep of the
conference during its 1948 campaign.
The squad led by Clyde Knox scored
l O straight victories without a setback.
Knox paced his teammates to vic­
tory by capturing the Northwest con·
ference singles championship and
ending the season unbeaten. He later
represented Lewis and Clark at the
NCAA tennis tournament held at Los
Angeles. Knox unseeded, staged one
of the biggest upsets in the tourna•
ment by downing Felix Kelly, Texas
university, who was rated thirteenth
seeded in the tourney. Knox gained
the four round singles.
1948 GOLF TEAM Front row, left to right, Ted Preble, Clyde Knox and Bill Preble. Second
row: Howard Farrington, Willard Gish, Lorry Trullinger and Dick Nemyre.
The Pioneer golfers finished a
strong third in the 1948 race. Univer•
sity of British Columbia placed first
with College of Puget Sound second.
Bill Turner gained runner-up medal­
ist honors and Lin Sloan placed fifth
in the meets medalist race.
Front row, left to right: Lin Sloan, Reynold Jensen, Don Smith. Second
row: Eldon Fix, coach, Mallory Walker, Deon Semper! and Bill Turner. 107 108 SWING YOUR PARTNER
A group of the students in the class of
rythmics swing their partners in a real Vir­
ginia hoe-down. The class is one of the larg­
est at school.
From left to right: John McDonald Marie
Small and Mrs. Hester Turner, instru~tor. Sl
WATCH THE BALL GIRLS
Elaine Mickelson and Georganne Thien
show how it's done in the girl's golf class as
directed by Mrs. Hester Turner. From left to right: Betty Winston, Sheldon
Chalmers and Carol Whitman. 1 11 'let the long contention cease! Margaret Word sells a customer enough ink to toke him to
page five of the registration booklet. Mr. Holdors adjusts a
student's new beony to a rakish angle.
Geese ore swans, and swans ore geese. 'let t
Thou
-
"Vain thy onset! All stands fast.
Th0u thyself must break at last. "They out-talked thee, hissed thee, tore thee.
Better men fared thus before thee." "Fired their ringing shot and passed,
Hotly charge -and sank at last. %z Whom
the Ile/I la!/4
D
Our library -where good friends meet to chat. A lob by any other name . . .
Fifty minutes of Bull.
1 l 3 11 4 Euphomo Haynes and Marvin Quick.
Ushering in the social season,
the College Mixer proved a hearty
success in welcoming freshmen and
new students to the campus.
Puzzle: which one got the spiked coke?
Howard Fowler awards the pigskin door prize as
Stan Blair grins bravely and crumples a losing
ticket. Some of the fellas go into a Statue of
Liberty pose to toke one off the back­
boards.
Sponsored by the Women's Ath­
letic Association, Fun Night gave
every one a chance to participate
in his favorite sport from Basket
Ball to Bingo.
Behind barred doors, grim-visaged
gamblers try their luck.
At another gaming table, Bobbie For­
ber and Ed Froeschle.
1 I 5 A conditional sales contract
Som Benton and
Marilyn Smordan.
116 Planning to pool their fortune. Dick McMillan and
Morie Small. He baits his line with charm. Phyllis Bates and
Claire Francis. ll -
Laurel and Norman Smith Marjorie and Charles Myers
.. _., . -'
Virginia and Dick Grass Mary and Deon Sempert /eaj ancf
/21,d/z Patfiej
Theta Koppa
Sigma Rho Zeto Theta Chi
Beta Mu Epsilon ::::--- Alpha Rho with their "Gone Gal"
Dolores Harper.
Sigma Alpha Sigma
119 122 1/omeco-min.f
r
I
Joe "Merriwether" Hoopes and Randall "William"
Church gunning for Willamette. Can't find the
canoe, con 'oo? '
Coming home. Bob Signer and family. What fur? Highlighting the half-time entertainment was the
presentation of the new campus queen "Miss
ChrysonthE:mum". Chosen for poise and speaking
ability as well os beauty, Rosemary Loder was a
lovely compliment to the flower she was chosen
lo represent.
Alpha Gamma Brunch, one of many fraternity and
sorority events feting alumni that made Homecom­
ing outstanding. 123 \h!! Youth -June MacNeill, Pat Hibbard and
:asual acquaintance.
They can make such beautiful music together.
124 Cheek to brow. What seven foot guy would like a pair of three foot ski is?
Trodse, an organization devoted to fun and sportsman­
ship as well as to skiing, scored again on successful annual
formals. From the snow bunnies by Ray Poindexter to the
music by Wes Lang, the affair was top entertainment.
Ed Sandin was chairman and members of his committee
included Leslie Clerin, Moira Campbell, Thelma Roos, John
Ferguson, Ralph Nelson, Jim Harris and Ted Cooper.
Don Thurber, Donna Gaylord, Marjorie Hoare, Jim Harris and ... you again? The evening line-up: Al Combs, Dolores Harper, Marshall Sawyers, Virginia
Norman, Hal Ellmers, Queen Grace Bingham, Fred Barnum, Donna Knutson, Dan
Campbell, Elaine Mickelson and Glenn Mickelson.
2ntez-'Tca.tetn.ity ¼zma.f
With the atmosphere of the muses and gods of ancient
Greece, the first annual Inter-Fraternity dance took place
in the school gym and proved to be one of the outstanding
social functions of fall semester.
At intermission a precedent was set by the election of
one of the five "Gone Gals" as Miss Fraternity Sweethea1rt.
Music for the semi-formal dance was furnished by Russ
Brahms and his orchestra. Committees in charge of ar­
rangements include Dan Campbell, Jim Templeton, Robert
Garver, Wesley Phillips, and Robert Smith.
Inter-fraternizing. We're only young once: Pot Young andl Fred Laird
Ernie and Nuvere "weave" their way across the
floor.
Step, slide, step. Virginia Norman and .lim Tem­
pleton. Neil Farmer looks the crowd over and
tries to pick himself a little number. The Sophomores introduced the
Basketball Season with a flourish
by staging an after-game dance
entitled "The Basketball Bounce."
Decorated in a sporty fashion, the
dance featured John Reitz and his
orchestra.
Are they keeping you up, Moc? Kay
Craig and Dave Centers. Following the "Annie get your
gun" tradition, the co-eds of Lewis
and Clark cavorted with their
trampled fellows to the tunes of
Hermie Grindland and his all girl
orchestra.
The dogpatch and Skunk Hollow
theme was developed by Margret
Bingham and her committee: Shir­
ley Kanzler, Kay Sturgis, Pat Cos­
tello, Joan Hills, Ruby Brock, Evilyn
Thorsen and Sue Cook.
Hup, two, three, four. Triumphant gals and trampled fellers after the big race.
Hairless Joe in herringbone -
Dr. Odell.
Donn Deal with anti-freeze and pipe­
smoking sheepdog Glynn Matteson.
127 ✓.I I J /. vvintet fj icumen in ...
• i
•· .., • IL •,
128 129 2ummet 1/zecdte
Candida
Roadside
Lynn Rigg·s "Roadside·· was presented out of
doors with a cast including Lawton Hull, Poul
Metzger, Jane Harper, R. L. Tabor, Dewey Harless,
Tom Grimm, Warren Evens, Roy Goodpasture,
Andy McCornock, and Sally Rose. Overture. The Voyageur catches a rehearsal
Arthur Gray interprets plot for Jean Aiken, Doreen Davis, Jane
Harper and Don English.
English, Evans, Perkins and Stoner experiment with make up. Danny muffs entrance. The cast laughs and Gray hovers ner­
vously around the edges.
1111
Ill Ill 134 Arthur Gray's ominous setting adds to the strange atmosphere of ship without a crew "Outward Bound." Cast,
from the left: Paul Metzger, Andy McCornock, Bob Wievesieck, Florence Schumaker, Joan Stoner, Dewey Har­
less, Mary Ellen Mims, and John Elwood.
Outwa:uJ f1o-unf
Stoner is unimpressed with the McCornack solution to a "Hell" of
a problem. CAST
Scrubby
Ann
David
Mr. Prior
Mrs. Cliveden,Banks
Rev. William Duke
Mrs. Midget
Rev. Frank Thompson
Mr. Lingley Poul Metzger
Mary Ellen Mims
Dewey Harless
John Elwood
Joan Stoner
Bob Wievesieck
Florence Schumaker
Lawton Hull
Andy McCornack
Directed and produced by
Arthur Coe Gray
John Elwood scans the past under the reassuring guidance of Lawton Hull. "Mrs. Midget" accepts the inevitable
with equanimity, "as it were." The large cast of Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" attend a wedding of the principals.
Out fuwn
The beautiful simplicity of "Our Town" lends itself with
ease to amateur theatre production. It requires no sets and
only a few props. It is a story of very usual people presented
in a very unusual way. With the use of pantomime throughout,
it requires sensitive action and direction to bring the tht:me
home with intended impetus. Mr. Gray and the entire cast
deserve congratulations for the fine performance.
Principal Players
Narrator
George Gibbs
Rebecca Gibbs
Mrs. Gibbs
Dr. Gibbs
Emily Webb
Wally Webb
Mrs. Webb
Mr. Webb
Howie Newsome
Professor Willard
Simon Stimson
Constable Warrens Douglas MacGregor
Bob Hallock
Jane Harper
Norma A'kers
Bob Walker
Margaret Copping
Neil Farmer
Joan Gordon
Dick Paul
R. L. Tabor
Poul Metzger
Roy Goodpasture
Don English Brother and sister, Bob Hallock and June Harper,
indulge in moon dreams from a ladder.
Doug MacGregor, narrator, steps into dialogue to serve a soda. 135 Dr. Tuttle plays epicure at the Road­
l 36 side barbeque. repores the senior dinner
assistance from the good
Well filled guests in the well filled
cafeteria for the al1umni banquet. Pi Kappa Delta installation dinner. At
the speakers' table: Mrs. Odell, Hal
Howard, Ben Padrow, Dean Howard,
Mr. Crookham, Roy Mahaffey, Adena
Joy, and Dr. Odell.
Veteran Pi Koppa Delta man, Deon
Charles Howard and newly initiated
son Hal display fraternity kE;Y·
Student governments from Portland
area colleges dine in newly com­
pleted student union building. Shirley Bender Eunice Wolfe
A gross amount of time and hard labor
hos been contributed b1 advanced students
of the Music Departmenl presehting pro­
grams and recitals throughout the year.
For the first time at lewis and Clark, Boris
Sirpo offered a "Concede Series". which
wos presented to the college every two
weeks.
The musicians presented here have givf~
recitals or hove appeared as soloists wtth
the orchestra. 1 Bernard Hinshaw supervises the newly organized
class in lithography. ln.
lr. Henry J. Cadbury
,merican Friends Service Committee
Rabbi Raphel Levine
An enlightening series of lectures To her that hath shall be given.
142 Co-education. Sponsored by the Mustangs, this
benefit dance enabled our ski team to
attend the intt!rcollegiote ski meet at
Banff.
Why do they hove husbands? Mr. and
Mrs. Horner. A Gerrymander. Gerry
Chalmers Musgrove. Stucfent Ptojecfj
The Dells in a rut.
143 \ Among the stately trees, in the Snack Shack,
and occasionally in classrooms, one is sure
to meet Sandy, Heathcliff, or Caldonia the
Cat. Students may not know·their instructors,
but they're all acquainted with these char­
acters. After all, when did anyone ever
share lunch with an instructor? And Sandy,
as a matter of fact, has been on the campus
longer than most of the faculty anyway.
Heathcliff trying to out-mug a medieval
gargoyle.
Sandy. BA, MA, PhD. 146 For tne second consecutive year the
queen of the Inter-collegiate Dance
has been selected from Lewis and
Clark Colle~e. The dance is sponsored
by the American Veteran's Committee
with ea~h of the Portland area col leg~s
presenting a candidate, one of whom
,s ~hosen to become Miss Portland Co-ed
This year's choice, Donna Knutson was •
o~tstanding in every queenly asset, a
tribute to Lewjs and Clark. "How firm a foundation ., A blo d" h I •
l.k · n 1s rv1ng and d • H f ' e Tallulah Bankhead while Gord d h ar_1ng arper lank Joan Stoner who makes on guar s t e President.
Dapper Dan Campbell and flame.
From soup to nuts. Andy
McCornack steps out
with the maid and Paul
Metzger drops his palette
to wiggle into the pic­
ture. Alcoholics Anonymous. Ol'e-o-Mari-arine. Her Majesty's Court.
148 At the Queen's right -
Crown Princess, Dolores
Bawden, at her left -
Crown Princess, Patricia
Steen. Seated, class Prin­
cesses: Eileen Jones, Alice
Irving, Betty Hibbard,
Madeleine Lyman. A gracious sun greeted the 39th annual May
Fete, and all activities proceeded as sched­
uled. The Fete opened officially at 1 :30 with
the coronation on the East Lawn. The Sym­
phonic Band, the Men's Glee Club, and the
Madrigals entertained the Court throughout
the Ceremonies. Later in the afternoon
~ewis and Clark defeated Linfield Colleg~
in the baseball game, on Fisher's Field and
the day was completed with a present~tion
of As You Like ft in the College Theatre.
Janet Morgan was general chairman of the
1949 May Fete assisted by Lou Herder.
__J J
' I
Prime Minister Fowler places the
crown upon the head of queen elect
Thelma I, while Terry Faw and Mar-
ilyn Johnson keep an eye on the
audience.
Sophomore Princess, Eileen Jones, es­
corted by President Neil Farmer.
Freshman Princess, Betty Hibbard, es­
corted by President Bob Hallock.
Trumpeters and Honor Guard lead
the procession at Her Majesty's Ball,
one of the most spectacular and suc­
cessful dances of the year. Junior Princess, Alice Irving, escorted
by President Jim Templeton. Senior Princess, Madeleine Lyman,
corted by President Roger Barnhar +/ea.z lje, +/4a.~z$e;
,A:,,r'/': in. hon.o'l at
Queen 11,.efma I
-{)j
1/ou ,f_zie !Jt
H llock and Pad­Court jesters ~ . sty"s proclo-
row hold her O[e and ploy-• h t dancing
motion t ah der of the day.
acting be t e or · Stan
f Ceremonies, Master o . h wishes Price, proclaims er
the realm.
L "k If a memorable d t made As You , e t es an se s Vividly colorful cos um
experience.
Ck If under the direction • f Shakespeare's As You '. e ;he festive pattern of
A presentot,on ~ was beautifully woven into f Drama. Ploying be-
of Miss Betty Dav~~wis and Clark Depmtmen~f the Comos, the Lew,s
Moy Day by the d as in the erstwhile day here with pastoral fore copac,ty crow ~-d d to the successful atmosp
and Clark Pdlay~;: ;erf~rmancc. splendor an a
• • I R solind (Dolly The prtnc1pa s, o d Orlando
Withington) on · love
H Godsil) examine ( arry
letters.
(Vern Clark) attem_pts
Le Beau h. hly satisfying
to interrupt a tg C l'a (Bee
tete-e-tete betweOenl_ e i(Carle-
H • ) and tver
Jay ams while Jaques ton Van Arnam), k dly
W d) loo s so (Harold 00
away. 152 Like flavor, freshness,
variety?
LUNCH with TIFF Ai'JY
for a sandwich with
'P. /J. ,, erJonalif'I
Compliments of
THE CUPBOARD
Broadway & Salmon
Glen W. Dorres, Prop.
"Young" Crooner Makes Good Manouchehr Swasdi
Shidfar Praharnkasuk
Persia Siam Alice
Irving
Holland
When was it like this? Mary
Willfort
England Charles Atlas
doesn't
teach this!
"The Body" Babin
Joe Prepares for 3999th Friday Surprise
Get out
your
"longies" CAMPUS
L
E
A
D •
E ,,,
•
R
THE LEADING
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IN MEN'S WEAR
CAN ALWAYS
BE FOUND
AT
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Savings Accounts
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You'll find the Blue Heaven dining room
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TUALATIN VALLEY STAGES Name Pa~•
Aa,en, Pot . , ..........•........ .,._ ........ , •. 51
Acheson, Keith ... , .................... 71, 99, 101
:::~7•N~~::t.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: jg;
Akiyama, Hanjii ..........•........ • 57, 62, 64, 115
~:~~: ~;~k::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;ii
Alli10n, Don ..........•................ 28, 95, 97
Ambrose, Pat ........ , ............. 2-', 52, 5-', 131
:;:;:,:~:g~~~y··.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~
Anderson, E. Clark ........... , ......... 83, 86, 130
Anderson, George •........................ , 95, 96
~tir~r;:.~.~·. •: ·: ·: ·: ·:·: ·: ·:·:·:·: ·: ·:·:·: ·:·: ·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:~~Ji
Atkisson, Arthur .........•......... , , ..•. , . 57, 78 ~~~~~~~:f~~s,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~!
Boisctl, Clarence R ................••.••••••• 83, 86
Bakke, Art ................ . 54, .59, 83, 86, 102, 104 ::~~:~:"~.~~o-r~-• _: '.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~
Barnhart1 Roger ..................•......••• 27, 53
Barnum, Fred ........ ·-· .....•••.•.•••••• • 54, 124 :~:~10~:j:,,-·o~~ ·::::::::::: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::~
Bates, Phyllis ....................... 2, 28, 52, 116
Baum frank •...... , ... , ..........••........•• 28
Bowd~n1 Pol ores ...........•........•.. 28, 52, 127
Beach Ed ...................•........••. 28, 132
Becke;, Maney ................... 61, 131, 131, 144
leima, James & Jeon ...............•••••• 83, 86, 99
Bell, Bill ...........................••• 53, 83, 86
!lender, Shirley ............ 51, 58, 60, 72,112,138 r.~~::.· :~~y~. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : i ~:
Berquist, Charles ... , .... , ................. , 28, 53
hrry, Barbara •........ , ...•......•.••.•••• 28, 51
iJt.•.•·••·••·•.••·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·••·•·•·•••TI Bingham, Margaret ..... , ..............••..... 12A
Bishop, Beatrice ...... , ................. 28, 63, 66
Bi.,io, Betty ..........................•...•••• 51
Bitonti, James ...................... , ... 52, 71, 99
Blachly, Ralph ...................... 29, 56, 6-4, 65
:::~~, DE~:n°o : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::
Blair, Stan ........... . 54, 59, 83, 85, 114, 129, 131
Baals, Pat ............................• 52, 61, 66
Bock, Lei9h .................................. 57
Bolobonolf, Theo .............................. 29
Bolstad, Marvin ............................... 89
Boone, 0. Roberta .... , . , .•................. 52, 58
lotkin, Irving •..................... , .........• 29
::~:;, ~°:~~:i : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~i
Brome, Dick ............................... 29, 55
Brendlng, Robt ......................... 55, 59, 83
Brenner, Ruth Ellen ............................ 1,16
Brewer, Don .............•.... , ............... 29
Brewer, Jahn ......................•.... 52, 59, 70
Brewer, Richard M •.................. , ... 29, 5A, 6-l
Brewer, Robt. A .......•........................ 29
Brislain, Donald .....•...•.................... 71
Brack, Ruby ...................... 51, 73,122, 114
Brown, Charles , .....•............ , ........ 6-it, 66
Brown, Ray ....................... . 66, 72, 53, 131
Brown, Robt. A ........... , , ·~· .....•••••....... 56
Brow .. , Lea ............................... 29, 59
Brunquist, lee ............................. 55, 60
Brunner, 6arbora .... , ......................... 78
Bucklin, Stephen ..•........................... 71
B-oul, Geneva ....................•........ SO, 65
BurM, Keith .... , ....................•........ 57
Burns, Richard ... , ................ , , .......... 89
Busch, Dorothy ....•..........................• 51
Busek, Alvin ..... , ........................... lAA
Cady, Terry ............... . 25, 54, 60, 73, 131, 131
Calder, Mark ........ , ........................ 55
Campbell, Donny ................... 66, 56, 64, I 24
Campbell, Ina ......................... 52, 61, 64
Campbell, Mary ......•.•................... 50, 61
Carlile, Frances ..... , .......... , , ............. 6A
Carroll, James ............................. 29, 78
Corson, Joyce •......•......................... 71
Cortozion, Nuvere .............. , . , ....... 30, 12A
Case, Donald D ............................. 30, 95
Case, Elmer ...................•.............. 30
Centers, Dane ........................... , . , , 126
Chambers, Sheldon ...........•............ 60, 109
Chambers, Diana .............................. 50
Chase, Joan ........... , , ..................... 30
Choate, Stan ...................•...•......... 56
Christ, John .................................. 64
Church, Peter •............•............. , ..... 54
Clark, Vern ............................... 30, 53
Claypaol, Gerald .........•................ 60, 66
Cterin, Leslie .................... . 65, 79, 107, 122
Cole, George , .................... , ... , , ...... 71
Colemon, Don ..........•....... , ............. 30
Collins, Paul ............... , ................. 30
Combs, Albert ............. , ....... 25, 30, 54, 124
162 STUDENT INDEX
~-~­Comb,, Sandro Foster, .....•.............. , . 32, 52
Cook, Susan ............. , ..... 52, 61, 66, 73, 129
Cooper, Virginia ........ , ................ , .30, 65
Coppin, Margaret ...................... 58, 61, 135
Corkum, Bordon .....•.....•.•.•............... 56
Costello, Pot .............................. 60, 73
Cox, Francis .................. , ..... SA, 59, 83, 87
Cox, William ................................. 83
Coyle, Ann .....................•..........• , . 63
C,aig, Kay .............................. 116, 126
Cromer, Norman ................ 30, 59, 83,8', 130_
Cramer, Roy .............. , ......... ,• ......... 83
Crockwell, Gerald •......................... 31, 55
Crook, Dorothy ............................ , .... 50
Cummins, Floyd .......... ; .. , ................. 78
Dale, Robt ................................... 52
Daniels, Leroy ............................ . .SA, 6A
Daret, Herbert ....•........................... 62
Davis, Doreen •.............•....... , .. 3 I, 58, 133
Davies, Dick .....................•........... 138
Deal, Don ............................ 54, 64, 127
Debauw, Theodore ............................. 31
0even, Robt .............................. 78, 100
IOewell, Helen ........ , ..•................ ,60, 61
Dewey, Howard ...................•........... 31
Dinkins, Wm ................•..... , ........... «
Dodge, Jane ··············-··················126
Dorren, Bernice ............•.................. 31
Douglas, lM .... , ......•..................... 31
Downey, Rodne.Y ............•.... 53, 59, 90, 92, 89
Dozier, Dwayne ............................. , .78
Driscoll, Don ............................... , . .54'
Drum, Eva . , ............... , ....•........... . 50
Dryden, James ......................... 31, 62, 63
Duncan, Rot>.rt •......•...•............. 24, 66, 57
Dunford, Ray ........................... , ..... 53
Durtschi, Werner .....•................... , , , , .83
Edwards, C. MIies .............................. 55
Ellis, Eugene ................................. 56
Ellis, Jim ........•...•..•.................... 56
Ellmers, Harold ....... 31, 54, 59, 71, 83, 85, 89, 91,
92, 102, 103, 117, 124
Elm, Pat .................................. 60, 6-4
Elwood, John & Kar•n ... , .....•............... 13A
Enger, Keith .............................. 60, 89
English, Donald .................. . 66, 53, 133, 135
Evans, Richard Warren ....•............ 58, 132, 133
Ewen, Jeon ........ , , .............. , , ......... 31
Faber, Babbie ..............•••.............. 11 5
Farber, John .................................. 83
Farber, John ................•......... 86, 87, 102
Forri ngton, Howard ............................. 106
Farmer, Meil ................. • 55, 60, 72, 135, 126
Faus, Duncan ..............•..... , ............ 31
Fergison, Jahn ..........•........... 54, 6-4, 92, 97
Fitts, Muriel ........•.•.•..... , ...•. 58, 60, 63, 66
Flint, Sam ................................... 55
Foott, Annice ................. , ............... 71
Forbes, Barbara ...................•....... 50, 58
Ford, WIiiiam ................................ 32
Forness, Edward ....•.......................... 32
Forsgren, Leoftard ...................... 32, 25, 79
Foster, Eldon ................................. 32
Fowler, Haward ....................... 32, 24, 114
Francis, Clair •... , .......•................ 55, 116
fredrichs, Clarence ........................ 99, 101
Froeschle, Edward ...........•.•...•.•........ . 6A
Frost, Jomes ......... , ........................ 57
Fullman, Gerald ................•........ , , 95, 96
Furlong, Eugene ...... , ..•..................... 32
Fujita, Meko .............................. 50, 65
Gaither, Lois ......................... 61, 62, 108
Gardner, Robert ......... , . , ............ , , .52, 65
Gardner, Rufus (Tiny) .................... 32, 53, 66
Garver, Bob .................................. 53
Gatzmeyer, Stanley .................. 32, 56, 64, 65
Gaylord, Danna ........... . 50, 64, 65, 73, 124, 129
Gaylord, Gerry ........ , ............. . 51, 123, 126
Geil, Harry •........................... 32, 53, 57
Gengler, Charles .............................. 89
Gerber, Guy ................•.......... 59, 83, 84
Gibbon, lilt •...........•..................... 53
Gibson, letlyjean ....................... 61, 62, 63
Gildow, Richard .............................. . 56
Gish, Willard ............................ 32, 106
Gittings, Joyce ...................... 51, 58, 60, 70
Glison, Betty Jean, ............ , . , .......... , ... 66
Goddard, James ............................... 89
Godel, Robert ................................ 53
Godsil, Horry , ......•.•....... , , .......... 54, 57
Golden, Vernon ..................... , ......... 32
Gaadln9, 1Cenneth .......................... 33, 55
Goodpasture, Roy ..................... 33, 132, 135
Goody, Doris ............................. . 50, 63
Gordon, Joan ..................... . 24, 51. 60, 135
Gordner, Helen ......................... 50, 58, 61
Grandy, Wayne ........ , ............ , , ; ....... 63
Graig, Kay ...............•................... 50
Gramse, Janice ............................... 66
Grau, Richard ...........•..... , , ..... 25, 33, 117
Grossley, Andrew .............................. 33
Graves, Robert ........................•.....•• 53
Grimm, Tom .................... , ............ 132
Grau, Virginia ................ , ..•.......... 116
Gruen, Albert ............•.•.. , •.•........ , .. 33
Guddatl, Hal .......................... 33, 59, 62
Guffy, WIiiiam ...........................••.. 33
Gumm, Curtis .......... , ........ ,, ............. 33
Gumm, Jack • , .............•........ 24, 55, 62, 66 Nome Pages
Gunther, Morion ...........................••. 61
Hagedorn, Emmy Lou ........ , .••.............. l,4.,4
Hasen, Donald H .......................•...... 33
Hoger, Richard •.................••.•.•• , , ..... 33
Hahn, Clarence •.............. 83, 85, 102, 103, 104
Haley, Roy ..........•.......•............ . 57, 64
Hallock, Robert ............................ 72, 135
Hampton, Muriel ......•.......•.••....•....... 63
Handel, Ken .................................. 57
Hanno, Mark ................................. 33
Hannah, Helen ... , ...• , ............ , , ••••••.... 51
Hannah, Louise ......•........ , , ............• , 51
Hannah, Tom ... , ............................ 102
Hanning, Bryce ............................... 52
Hon1en, Doris .•........................... 62, 66
Hansen, Jo Ellen •............... 51, 58, 61, 120, 126
Hansen, Reta .......•....................•..• , 71
Harcourt, Hugh •.. , ..................... 57, 72, 89
Harless, Dewey •.................. 55, 58,132,134
Harper, Dolores ......... , ....... 124, 132, 133, 135
Harpham, Emmy lou .........• , .......•••••• 63, 6"
Harris, 8. J ..........•........•................ 76
Harris, Jomes •.......... , ...... -............. 12A
Harold, Jean ................................. 61
Hart, Raymond ...........•...•..•...•• . 56, 62, 6A
Haviland, Gear9e ....................... 33, 53, 59
Haymes, Euphamo. ............•...•. 51, 01, 76, llA
Heath, Nathan ........ , .......•.•..•••••..•.•. SA
Heitmeyer, Paul •..........•...•.....••....... 128
Henry, Jack: ..................•...••...•.•... 102
Henten, Nancy ............................ 3-4, 63
Herder, Louis ..............•.•.......•..••••. , 34
Hewitt, John ..........•...............••••••• , 65
Hibbard, Betty ......................... 51, 61, 64
Hibbard, Patrick ...........•.•...••••.•••..•• 12A
Hickerson, Wm. , , , , ...................•••. , .• , 3A
HIiiary, Shirley ..............•......••••••••.. 57
Hills, Joan ...........•.....•......••.• 61, 6.S, 78
Hoare, Moriorie •..............•......••.••••• 12A
Hober&, Robt. . ..................••••••••••••. 53
Hoe!Hng, John ............... 54, 59, 60, 6-4, 78, 83
Hoeffele1, Lowell ...................••••..••.. 89
Holden, Maney ......................•.. 34, 50, 74
~;~~;, OJ~= .". •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •• •. •. •. •. •. •. ·:. •. •. •. ·?~•. ~~
Hosford, Charles lud ...... 34, 53, 59, 73, 82, 83, 130
Howard, Ralph •..................••.•....••••• 34
Hoyt, Donald ................................. 53
Hudson, Chorle1 ........... , ............... 34, 89 ~;rl~:~;i:t~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ji
Hull, Lawton .......................••••• 132, 13A
Hurn, Wm .•.............. ·-· ..........••••••• J,4
Husband, RQfler .........•..........• 55, .59, 82, 83
~:::~;~::~: t;~! : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~t
Ikeda, Tsuguo ............... 34, 55, 62, 66, 81, 122
lnuzuka, Koze . , ..................•••••••• --• ,61
Irving, Alice •...................... 50, 74, 79, 131
lwa,asoki, Dorothy ........•...........•••••••• • 52
Jackson, Elvin ......................•....•. 55, 60
~:~::~· 1!;~~1d' : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~~
Jaquith, Hope ................ . 5, 58, 120, 131, 138 E~~=.:~.~~~n~: :·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i~
Johnton, Beverly ...•......•.......•.•••••.• 50, 66
Johnson, Clarence ....................•..•.••• • 35
Johnson, Lloyd ........ , , ......••.•.•••.... , •• • 35
Johnson, Patricio ........ , ....••...•••••• , ••••• 35
Johnson, Richard E •......... , .......•••••••••• • 35
Johnson, Robert B •..................••••••••• • • 35
Jones, Eilene •......................•••.•• • 52, 61
Kalmbach, Loretta .................. , •• 35, 58, 138
Kanzler, Shirley .................. 61, 105, 107, 129
Kassebaum, Joan .................... 35, 50, 62, 63
Kaufman, Clarerac• .............................. 99
Kehm, Helga ...............•••....•••••• , .35, 50
Kelsay, Merrill ........ 35, 57, 59, 89, 90, 91, 92, ~i
~r:,~~::·.tac·1c· •. ·. •. •. •. ·. ·. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. ·-~~'. 99
Kilham, Byron ............................... 12!
Kincheloe, la Roe .. , ....•...•....•.•. , •••• • •• • .6
King, James ..............•..........•• 53, 83, 84
Kirkwaad, Jock ..................•••••••••• 62, 66
Kiser, Robert ................•...•. 35, 56, 63, 11~
Kline, Jack ...... • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·~3
~~~'!': t/;i: •. •. ·::::::. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. ·.·:.·.:is: ·59: io6
Knutson, Donna .............•...... 4, 61, 124, 1:;
Knutson, kenneth ..........•••..••.. , • , , 83, 95, 2 Knutson, M. & R ..................•••••• 35, 55, 6 0
Kratz, Phyllis .................•••••••• • • , • • • • • \
Kreisel, Robert ............•••.••• • • • • • • • • • 55, :9 Kreisher, Ben •••• • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 65
Lomb, Jean ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ;31 Lamont, Barry ....•............... 55, 62, 113, 36 Landes, Ches!•' M ••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 50
Larimore, Lois •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 102
Lonon, J~cqueli ne ••• • •• • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 102
~:~::~: ~h~:~~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . ~ t:~r· 11~=~~. •. •. •. ·:. •. •. ·::::. •. ·:. •. •. •. •. •. •. ·:. •. ·.s9: ·,i,: iJo
Leinbach, Albert ...............•••••• • • • • • .36, i~
't:~~e:id,Hr~Jn~. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. : : : : : : : : 36 Name Pages
Leunow Davidson, Barbara .................. 52, 116
Lee, Howard .................................. 36
lewis, Robt •...... , ....................... 52, 62
Libby, Gloria ................................. 71
lienes, Hunk .........•.... _ ................... 83
Lindsay, Donald ...................... , ....... . 56
Locke, Franklin ............................... 36
lockhoven, Geo. . ...................... , ... 36, 53
Loder, Rosemary ................... 36, 62, 66,123
~~;,igVer~~:0
~~. : : .' .• .' .' .' .': .' .' .' .' .'::::::: :t: .' .' .'36,· !~
L-,man, Madelaine .• , . , ........................ 36
MacGregor, Douglo1 ................... , ... 37, 135
Macklin, Donna ................ 52, 63, 66, 129, 129
MacNeill, Norma .•.... , . , •.................... 51
Madsen, Clore ...........•........ , ........... 83
Makino, Akira .............•.................. 37
Monninsi, Horoc• •..•...•.•.•.•................ 71
Marcille, All•n ......•..... , .................. 63
Morita, Pete .................................. 60
Marks, Jerry .................................. 78
Marshall, Med ........................ 55, 60, 121
Marston, Jock .............. , .............. , . , . 83
Martin, loverly .. , ........................ 52, 105
Matteson, Glynn •.................. .50, 62, 64, 127
Matthew,, Robt ..................... 37, 59, 83, 99
Matthews, Wm ...................... • .......... 37
Mathers, Bab ................................ 102
May, Ralph •.................................. 37
Meling, Donald ..........•...... , ...... 5A, 83, 99
Metzeer, Paul ................... . 58, 132, 134, 135
Metzler, Richard . , ................... , ........ 57
Meyer, Gerry •............................... I 42
Meyers1 Fred ....•....................... , , 561 64
Mickelson, Elaine ........................ 109, 12A
Mickelson, Glenn ........................ 122, 124
MiHen, LM ..................... 83, 86, 87, 95, 96
Miller, Betty ................................. . 52
Miller, Gerry ................................ . 57
Ml11er, Lowell ............................... . 57
Mills, Gordon •.......... . 53, 59, 89, 92, 93, 99, 101
Mims, Mary ................................. 134
Minter, Wm .................. .. 25, 57, 62, 63,112
Misinhimer, Dawn ............................. 51
M;sley, Robert ................................ 83
Mitchell, Hazel ............................ 51, 62
Monohan, John ......................... 38, 59, 84
Monosmith, Pat ..............•................ 63
Moore, Duane ........•....•................. 103
Moore, Dean ..............•................. 102
Moore, Katheryn .............................. 6A
Moore, Weldon ............................... 53
Moore, Wm ................................... 71
Morgon, Dewitt ............. ·-· .............. . 56
Mor9an~ Jartet .......•................. , ... 38, 78
Mort, Richard •.....•........... , ............. . 57
Muck, Jean .................•................. 50
Mullen, Jomes ................•............... 53
Munger, Jomes ................... , ....... . 62, 64
Musgrove, Chalmers .................... 59, 60, 142
Myers, Charlet ........................ 38, 63, 117
Myers, Marforie ............................ , , 117
McBride, Sally ..........•..................... 52
McCann, Robert .............. , . , .............. 37
McCornack, Andrew ................... 71, 132, 134
McCornack, Patricio ............................ 37
McC,oe, Archie ............ 37, 59, 63, 71, 103, 102
McCrae, Davld ................................ 37
McCrae, MIit ................................. 83
McCutcheon, larboro .......................... 6'
McDonald, Jtthn ............. , .•........ , . 57, 108
Mc0uflee, Merlin ............................. . 52
McEochern, Wayne . , . , .•...................... 37
McEnany, Robert ....................... 57, 59, 83
McFadden, Debora ................... 51, 61, 63, 66
McFarland, Bruce ......•.•........... , ... 112, lAA
McGhee, Richard .............................. 89
McGogy, Kathleen ...................... 50, 58, 70
McGrath, Stanley .............•............ 57, 59
McGresor. Daus ............................ 58, 70
McGufl, Philip ......•.......•................. 56
McNeil, June ............................ . 70. 12,
McNett, Jean ................... , .......... 37, 63
McRae, Milton ...... , .•.•........... , .. , ...... 52
McVidcer, Margaret ....... ~ ............. 52, 581 66
Nelson, Ralph ................... ; .. 57, 64, 72, 79
Nemyre, Richard ................... , ......... 106
Mewholm. Ardh ......... _ ........... 38, 51, 57, 60
Nitzel, William ........•....................... 64
Mixon, Bette .............................. 38, 50
Noblitt, Kenr1eth .......•.•.........•.•........ 38
Nordstrom, Poul .....•.•.•..... , .............. 89
Norman, Virginia .. , ...................... 51, 12A
Nortel!, Raio~ .......•........................ JR
Nyland, Richard ...........•.................. 38
Odell, Roy ................................... 62
Olson, Virginia .................• , ........... , 52
Orser, Loura .............................. 38, 62
Osborn, Dwayne Ozzie ..............•..... , ..... 54
Osterlund. Donna .......................... , ... 51
Owen, Richard ..............•................. 53
Owens, Wm ............................... 55, 60
Pad row, llen ...................... 38, 52, 58, I ~7
Par mer. Prosser ............................... ~ q
Pace, Virginia .................................. 62
Parry, Wm .........•......................... 66
Potheal, Wilhur .........•......... , ........... 39
Poul, F~ward ......•.................. 83, 86. 10n
Poul, Richard .. , ................•..... 54, 58, 135 STUDENT INDEX
Name Pages
Payne, Jane ........ , .................... 65, 78
Pederson, Arthur ..... , .............. , . , , ... 56, 65
Pedenon, Morris ........................... 39, 53
f>erkins, Mona ...... , . , ................... 78, 133
Perlin, Mildred ..........•...•............. 63, 66
Penner, Robt ............... , .................. .t0
Peters, Henry .............................. 39, 83
Peters, Robt. . ................................ 57
Peterson. Merrill J .......... , ........ 90, 92, 99, 101
Peterson1 Paul .............. , .... , ........ . 57, 66
Peterson, Robert ........•.•. , . , ............... 56
Phillips, Rolph ........................ 54, 83, 126
Phillips, Dick ...................... , .......... 78
Piocentini, Carl ..................•............ 55
Pickard, Pal .......................... 27, 79, 129
Pipes, John ............. , .................... A
Pitney, Polly .................................. 66
Pttindexter, Roy, ........• , ................ 78, 138
Pollard, Robert ........ 39, 82, 83, 91, 92, 93, 99, 101
Pomeroy, Rolond ......•..• ,. .................. . 5-A
Post, Robert ....... , ............... , . , ..... 60, 83
Powell, Frederick •.....•....................... 39
Preble, William ....................... 83, 85, 106
Priesz, Milton ............•... , ................ 39
Quick, Marvin .. • .......••............. . 59, 62, 114
Quisenberry, Roberta ....................... 39, 51
Rabe, Eric ...............•................... 39
Rabe, Eugene ............................. 52, 78
Rafferty, Harry ................................ 39
Rayburn, Bi I lie ................................ 51
Read, Tracy ..................... , ......... 55, 71
Reese, Charles ............................. 56, 64
Reeves, Barbara ..................... 51, 61, 6A, 66
Reiben, Lucille , .............. , ................ 63
Reid, Edwin ............. , . , .•................ 89
Reynolds, Shirley ..............•........... 51, 66
Rhodet, frank ................................ AO
Richards, Dorothy ... , ............... , ........ 132
Riggs, Rolph ................•............. A,(), 63
Riley, Byron .......... , .... , .................. 62
Riley, Eleanor ......................... 51, 61, 72
Rose rs, Bill ............................... 59, 63
Robertson, Elizabeth ........................... 40
Rodine, Clarence .............................. AO
Rogers, Bruce ................................. 71
Romans, Priscilla ...... , • , . , ......•..... 51, 61, 63
Roos, Thelma , ............................... 64
Roscoe, Poul ..........•....... ·-·· ........ . 55, 71
Rose, Sally .................................. 132
Roth, Howard .................. 40, 59. 63, 70, 138
Roth. Otto ............•...................... 40
Rubin, Ri chord ................................ 6A
Ruschoff, Marian ........... , .................. AO
Ryburn, Billie ................................. 58
Sandin, Edward ................. , ..... -40, 55, 112
Sannerud, Mori lyn .......•...•................. 78
Sawyers, Morshal I ......................... AO, 12.t
Scheer, Dale ...........•..................... 55
Scheidel, Kenneth .....•. , ...•................ . AO
Scherz, Robert ............•................... 89
Schiller, Larry ..................•.......... A1,5A
Schumaker, Florence , .............. , .......... 13A
Schober, Leo ................................. 62
Schuman, Alfred ...... , . , , •........... , .... 56, 65
Schuman, Arnold ...................... . 41, 56, 65
Schwin9e, Norman ........................ . 52, 78
Seberg, Florence ....................... 27, 51, 60
Sellers, Betty ............................. . 50, 65
Semper!, Don .................... . 54, 72, 105, 126
SemP<1rt, Dean ............... 2, 41, 54, 78, 89, 90.
91, 92, 93, 94, 106, 117
Sempert, Mary ............... 2, 41, 50, 60, 65, 117
Sensensy, Eifeen ................. , ...... 50, 65, 72
Shaw, Jomes ..........•. , ............. 55, 64, 108
Show, Sherman .......• , ...................... 41
Shea, Ray .................................... 66
Shea. Jack ................................ 95, 96
Scheckler, Norma ..................... , ...... 113
Sheehan, Hugh .............•.•............ 57, 62
Shelly, C. lee ................................. 56
Shidfor, Monoucheher .......................... Al
s;gner, Bob .......................... . 99, 122, 99
Si sher, Dick .............•.•.•............. , , 101
Silva, Arthur ............................ . 57, 128
Sloan, Lin ..........•....................... 106
Small, Marie ........................ . 50, 116, 108
Smarden, Marilyn . , ......................... , 116
Smith, Bruce .............................. 92, 89
Smith, Donald ............................ 54, 106
Smith, Gwenlee .................•.•.•......... 65
Smith, Ralph ................................. 41
Smith, Robert .....................•........... 55
Solonslcy, Elizabeth ....•...................... 116
Somerville, Mory ........•.•.•................. 52
Sorinlcling, 1tons ...... , .......•. , .......... 84, 86
Stady. John ...................•.............. 54
Standly, Sally ..........•.•... , ............ 51, 66
Staples, James ...................•......... 66, 53
Stoples, Jim .......•...•.•.........•......... 108
Stooleton. Chris ........• , •............ , ....... 41
Stalker, Oona Id ........•.•.•................. . 41
Starring, Charles .....•.•.•.•.................. 52
Stebbins. Bill ................................. 62
Steele, Delbert ......•........................ 56
Steen, Pat ..................... 41, 50, 58, 60, 138
.c;,teiAer, Edello .............. , . , .............. . A?.
~teinert, Karl ...........•.............. , ...... 42
~tender, Eldon ......•.....•............ 59, 82, 81
Stender. William ........... , ..•.......... , .... 42 Name Pages
Stephens, Willard ..................... , .. , .... 83
Stevens, Robert •.............. , , ........... 56, 57
Stoner, Joan ..........•.•.•.......... 133, 134, 58
Street, Owen ................•......... SA, 59, 62
Strohmeyer, Carol ...................... , ...... 50
Stump, Norman ...... , , ................. , ..... 53
Sturgis, Kathryn . , ................... , ....••... 52
Struts, Bob ..................•................ 99
Sullivan, Gordon ............................. . 53
Sullivan, Harold ........................ 42, 95, 96
Sweet, Robert ............... 65, 54, 59, 82, 83, 89
Sweet, Janie •.................. , .... , .......• • 50
Tabot, Roberl L. ....... 55, 58, 80, 114, 122, 132, 135
Tonge, Noel ...............................•.. 78
Taylor, Nancy ...................... , ........ . 58
Taylor, Mory ......•..•.•.•................... 60
Taylor, William ............................ 83, BA
Telford, Donald .............................. . 42
Templeton, Jim .................... 5-4, 72, 83, 12-l
Thi en, Georgar,ne .....•............. , . 50, ~5, 109
Thomas, Billie ................................ .C2
Thomas, Arnold ................ . 59, 72, 92, 99, 100
Thomas, Robert ............................... 53
Thompson, George •............................ 70
Thoren, Memya ............................... ,2
Thorsen, Evelyn ..................•......... 50, 61
Thurber, Donald •.... , ........................ 12A
Tillman, Stephan . , ................•........... 64
Tobey, Donald ............................... • 54
Tomlinson, Dale ........................... 53, 56
Torgeson, John ............•...•.............. . 63
Trask, Abigail ........................ . A2, 58, 60
Treick, Bonnie .... , ...........•.•.... , ..... 57, 79
Trigg, Nancy ................................ . 66
Trost1 Irene .... , ...• 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 50
Trullinger, Lawrence ................•.•........ 89
Tsuboi, Setsuko ... , .... ~ ..................... . 50
Turner, Bill., ............ ,., ................. 106
Tydeman, Richard ....•.•.....................• 89
Vaage, Patricia .......................•....... A2
Vadruff, Thomas ................ , ............ . A2
Von Arnom, Carlton ..•...............•....... , .A2
Vanfleet, Sarah ...............•............... 51
Von Pelt, Winslow .......................... 89, 92
Vanveen, Dorothy ...... , ......•............... 50
Voit, Carolyn ....................... , .. 50, 61, 64
Wahl, Bryce .................................. 89
Wohl, Loren ............................... , •. 42
Waiston, Betty ................... , ...... , .... 109
Walker, Bob .......................... 83, 135, 85
Walker, John .......... , .....•................ 72
Walker, Mallory .......................... 43, 106
Walker, Richard ......•...........•..... 83, 86, 87
Walter, Florence ...........•.................. A3
Walter, Johnny ....... , ..•................... . 57
Warner, Frederick ............................. 79
Weaver, Carlton . , ..........•................. Al
Weaver, Ernest ........... , ........... . 53, 55, 12A
Weber, Jack ....................... 43, 58, 59, 102
Wellman1 Yvonne ...................... . 50, 57, A3
Wells, Clifton ..................... 83, 84, 89, 101
Weythman, Wayne ...... , ...................•• 83
White, Dean ...........•.•................ 89,92
White, Harold ....................... 102, 103, 85
White, Merlin ...........................••... 59
White, Virginia ..................... 43, 50, 60, 62
Whitgrove, Eleanor ....................... . 52, 61
Whitman, Carol ........................... 51, 109
:~:e:t;k. L::b;: ·.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1 ~
Wilcox, Carol ....... , ........................• 61
::::~: ~~!;ci ·.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Jt ~
Williams, Hlt,lbert , ......................... 78, 83
Williamson, tPlerbert ........................••• 55
W;ttfort, Mary ................................ 62
Wilson, Fred ..... 55, 83, 85, 89, 91, 92, 99, 100, 101
Wilson, Joseph ...........................••••. 66
Winther,, Bill ..................... . 43, 54, 59, 99 :;~~~r1v~:!:i~. '. '.::::: '.:::::: '.:: '. '.:::::: ~: 7;~ '1~!
:~::~. Hlla~b~~a. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~~
Wolfe, Eunice .................... . 52, 58, 61, 138
Wollem, Wm ...............................• • 63
Woodson, Dorothy .....•.•....... ; ............ . 64
Wonderlick. Wm ......•..................•..•• A3
Wood, Harold ..............................• • 57
Woodall, Lawrence ...... : .............. 43, 65, 66
Woodrum, Oliver ...........•..•.............. . SA
Wright, Donald .......................... . 98, 99
Yamamoto, Kiyoo ................... , ... U, 62, 6A
Yearout, Anita ....... , ................... 70, 112
Young, Morma ..................... . 44, 51, 60, 74
Young, Patricia ............. , . , .......... 115, 124
Young, Rob<trt ..............................• . 54
Zenger, Phyllis ................ , ........... 51, 61
Zenner, Anr, ........................ , , ........ 51
~~:~~~~h;iito·n· •. ·.-. •. •. •.•. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •.•. •.•. •. •. •.•. •. •. •. ·.·.~~,.~~
Because of difficulties in identification this index is,
unfortunately, incomplete. Therefore, despair not If your
nome, or your frlend's 1 it mi11tn9 here -you are 'Prob­
ably tucked away, incoginito, somewhere within the
poges of the book, unheralded but very welcome.
163