Lewis and Clark College - Voyageur Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1961 volume:

i g .L 3? . .:,;;$H . ff ., r 4 gaxiawzzynii, , x7 Xx 9sz ,2 V1 iv; 3; s ::; i m y L, 4 i545 54.34 z ygvzfg; x z 7241, k ,szxz AV; ., 9,, 2;: few; VJ , w W mm: W? ., . ;;a '..x - . am; I E T E P, R E E N I Iflltdi Ii, 31!: . A + FOOTBALL FIELD TO QSWEGO R. . . . Wk m09$t funk a???nprs; Err V . THE 1961 ' tram y ya. presented by THE ASSBCIATED STUDENTS F lEWIS AND CLARK DEPARTMENTS Editor ............................. Karl Klooster Administration and Faculty Byron Hall Production Editor ........... Tom Blodgeff Classes Alicia Kang and Jim Kawashima Copy Editor ......................... Lola Cook Activities and Student life ............ Cathi Castle and Earlean March Advertising and Sports Earl Benson Business Manager ........... Stan Clarke Greeks Larry Borsian Honoraries, Clubs and Interest Groups ...................... Cam Mikulic and Annmarie Young layout and Pasteup Earlean March Photo Continuity - Don Davis Copy and Proofreading Becky Por'rwood Advertising Sales ............ Stan Clarke, Becky Portwood and Staff Staff Photographer - Chris CurTin Photography by Stan Curtin - lake Oswego Studios Cover Design by Karl Klooster Art Work by Tom iEI Thomasoi Blodgetf I IntroductiOn I 2 ........................................................................ TItlePuge , , 13 ........................................ , .................................. Contents ' y, Ill 4 ..... , ................................................................... Dedication ,, I 5 ------------------------------------------------ AdminiStrafion I I I9 .................. Faculi'y and Graduating Seniors 39 ............. .......................................... ........ Classes 63 .................................... Student Government 5:1 7 0 , ,' ,y ........ ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ............................... Achvmes ...... I ...... .............. Living Organlzatlons '1' 7 ;H6horaries. Cluiys. andyiln Sr 1' Gr DEDICATED TO The Memory of Mr. T. l. Edmonds rotessor of Business Administration .; i: 12 A friend has gone. T. J., the man everyone knew, admired, re- spected, the counselor, advisor, beloved by all. He lived a full and eventful life, guiding and advising his student friends, whether a regular advisee or not. And his life was a full one, reflecting his broad sympathy for students and friends, alike. Days were full, because he liked them that way; many a small class met in his apartment; many a one man class was sped'on his way to graduation because T.J. was willing to spend time with one man, work with him so that there would be no delay in the student's plans. He was an understanding friend. No man knew him but counted him friend. . . . To meet T. J. or come in contact with him was to recognize the quiet depth of his philosophy which gave his life the spiritual vitality he reflected. The imprint of T. J.'s fine philosophy of life is on this campus; his life was one of kindest service, the gentleman, the scholar, the foend. giigg. . .. s G... . DR. CHARLES W. HOWARD Director of Student Affairs Dean of Administrative Services DR. WARREN K. SMITH Dean of Men DR. FREEDA O. HARTZFELD Dean of Women Director of Graduate Study E E F A C M O. S U m C m R. D MR. DALLAS FINNELL Alumni Director DR. VERGIL S. FOGDALL issnons DR. LEWIS A. THAYER Dean of Instruction Dean of Adm W , g;m2ll.k,fxlwawtuz,1a MR. CHARLES HALDORS MR. WILLIAM NORRIS MRS. GLORIA UPPINGHOUSE Business Manager Registrar Assistanf Registrar Rowione, lff. to rt. Leonard Kraft, F. R. Achison, E. Victor Creed, Mrs. J. B. Kollinger, Robert B. Pamplin, Edward P. Sfamm, Graham Griswold, Mrs. Robert T. Lister, John R. Howard, Mrs. George C. Flanagan, Lynn P. Sabin, and W. Park Sfalnaker. Row two, Ift. to rf. Hall Templeton, Dr. Warren C. Hunfer, Ned B. Ball, Fred H. Slate, Arthur L. Fields, DR. LAURENCE TOMUNSQN old J. Graves, Dr. Wm. B. Gamble, J. W. Copeland, Harry C. Visse, D Librarian Nichols. Library Staff: Seated, If'r. 'ro rt. Miss Agnes Swan- son, card catalog; Mrs. Ruth McAfee, periodicals; Mrs. Lillian Rumer, circulaiion assistant; Mrs. Rachel Thayer, assistant librarian. Standing, lff. To rt. Miss Jean McNetT, reference librarian; Dr. Tomlinson, Ii- brarian; Mrs. Maxine Carswell, secretary. The business AdminisTraTion DeparTmenT gives The sTudenT boTh a liberal arTs and professional background in The fields of accounTing, business managemenT, sec- reTariel science, and TransporTaTion and Traffic manage- menT. FaculTy members of The deparTmenT are acTive in numerous ciTy and sTaTe-wide business organizaTions To assisT The sTUdenTs in obTaining a more comprehensive grasp of business insTiTuTions and Their place in Ameri- can life. Frequenle The deparTmenTal faculTy engages in professional wriTing research and publicaTions. Dr. STeinhardT works in Teaching economics To provide The necessary background for undersTanding The acTiviTies and insTiTuTions developed by man in his Philip McAllisTer, M.B.A, Hermann STeinharT, J.U.D. search for livelihood. This program makes possible bUSiness managemem economics employmenT in boTh civil service careers and in The field of privaTe business. A greaT many economics majors go on To graduaTe schools afTer compleTing Their work aT Lewis and Clark. Suerre Scheldrup, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., economics Marjorie Fessenden, M.Ed. accounTing Donald Eva, B.S., B.Ld. EdiTh Smith, B.S., M.S. Lee Neff T, George Williams, B.A., C.P.A. business law secreTarial science TransporTaTion and Traffic accounTing management r T T i l k T t l T 1. Ronald Charles Auxier Norman W. Baily George Gary Benedict Barry Gene BObbin business administration, B.$. economics, 8.8. business edminisTraTion, B.S. business adminiSfraTionl 85- Linda Ann Brown business administration, 35. Donna Marie Dragoo business administration, 35. Koberf A. Friesen business adminisfrafion, BS. Clarence Robert Hanna economics, B.S. WW , WMayN , Alvin N. Davidson business administration, 35. James Roy Evans business administration, 85. William L. George business administration, B.S. Joseph C. Huber business adminisfration, 83. Donald Louis Davis business administration, B.S. Ann Ewing business administration, B.S. George E. Gordon business administration, B.S. Wayne Troy Knepper business adminisfration, B.S. Gene H. Dieterle business administration, B.S. Lauren J. Fries business administration, 85. Kenneth J. Grafham business administration, B.$. Matthew Edward Knoblauch business administration, B.S. Ronald Chris Kraft business administrafion, B.$. Gary R. Mathews business administrafion, 35. Milton Eugene Packard business administration, B.S. Anne Aleatha Sioboen business adminisfrafion, B.S. Ronald Storm Langos business administration, B.S. Catherine IsabeH Milhollin business administration, B.$. Naim M. Teeny business administration, B.S. Donald J. Welcome business administration, B.S. Val Vernon VanLeuven business administration, B.S. Richard Arthur Nelson business administration, 8.3. Franklin Uyeda business administration, 85. WiHiam Kenneth Warren business administration, B.S. Edward Ga ry Masshoff business administration, 85. Julius Robert Olsen business administration, 8.5. Monte Clifford Voight business administration, 85. Barbara Emeline Young business administration, B.S. gk Chester C. Frisbie, B.A., M.B.'A., Helen Harfness, B.A., M.A. Laurence E' 'TomIinson,- B'pt Ed.D., chairman: education assoc. professor of education B.L.S,. Ed.M., Ed.D., librarian, direc. of public school educ. professor Of educa'non C: Douglas Babcock, B.A., Ed.D., assoc. professor of education B.A., Marguerite l. Rideout, B.A.,M.A. Houfon B. Lee, Th.B., M.Ed., Lucius O-Iiver McAfee, assoc professor of education Ed.D., associate professor of Fh.B., M.A., Ph.D., professor of educ., professor emeritus Freeda O. Hartifeld, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., dean of women, -pro- fessor of art and education education Denise Joan Bruning Myrna J. Brebner Karen Angeline Boyer elememary education, B,$. Martha Elizabeth Barker elementary education, 8.5. music, B.A. elementary education, 8.5. Sandra Elizabeth Clapp Kathleen Georgia Egans elementary education, B.S. Barbara J. Chambers Eleanor Anne Burcar e!ememary education, B.S. elementary education, B.S. elementary education, B.S. xxxwaxx w V Sharon Arlene Feammelli elementary educaHon. B.S. Brenda Evelyn Lane elementary education, B.S. Josie Mae Perkins business adminisfrafion, B.S. Cynthia Lee Robertson elementary education, B.A. Anne Louise Pollard Hacking elementary education, B.S. Barbara Jean MacKay psychology, B.S. Mary Lee Redmon elementary education, B.S. Joan C. Tyler elementary education, B.S. ,o XWM' Lois Marie Harvie elementary education, B.S. Zoe Ann Mumaw elementary education, B.S. Donna Gail Reed elementary education, B.S. Masako Yano elementary education, B.A. Margaret Joanne Johnston elementary education, B.A. Judith May Orvold elementary education, B.S. Nancy Lois Reith elementary education, B.S. Richard Abe Zahler elementary education, B.S. 0.01000 0. 00.002 ago! 0030.0 0. W030... P2: 25:9: 03.0: 070.0303 00000. 0.6+. 0+ 00.2.00. 00.0300 .033 0: 00030203. m5! 3:9: 03.0: 00.2.00. 00.0300 000.020 32 03+0mmoa 0+ 0.0.0 0. $0000 bra: PU: 3:03 26.. 0.2...N02.03-:c3032.0w 000.3032 03+0mmoq 0+ +5.03 0.3.0. 00000. 010+0mmoq 0+ +3.02. 291.35. ... 1.30.0393? 3.05 07.0. 2032 030 0.2...N0103. 0003000.. 0+ 3.032 00000.3 00330.0 wzp: bra: 030.0303 3.0. 2r? 03.0:00000. 010+0mmow 0+ 7.02. 20203.03 00000.03. m5: 2:, 03.0: 0002. 010+. 0+ 7.03.032 2.01.30 T0300 ... 2.032005. 3.03 0.07.2.9, .2 :30 720-+0.0 050000 0+ 30 000013032 0+ .05- 30:03 .0 20 0002.00 10.3.30 +02 .0030..m3 30.03 .3 00-000.02.03 222: 230 000.0. 00.03000 030 3000.250 030 20 0.20 303-.0c30..m3 0300320 000036322 20 .003 000.0 0130.0.00 300000032 20 00 000002020 2010 03 02:. 0032 0cU..00:03m. .230 00001303, 00:0200 2302 032 030032 230 300.300 30.330 030 0x0010300 .3 2.2.30 .0 .00202 02000200 .20 3002 00c: 0033:322 0000030.- 022.3 .3 0 ,2010 0+ 3032 0033c3.002.03m 300.0 030 3.0.3.2 003002.220 020302.03. 002 100.30 003.030. +5.? 0.30.3303 00000 .020 03+0mmow 0+ .ocn30..03 :30 .2003. 3.02032 000013032 0033.05.30 20 2:0 00C002.03 0+ 0.600320. 0.00 3.02032 30.03 .3 +3030 000.- 2.030 .3 003.30.402.03 03.3000. .02. 00203303,. 030 +9063 002.00. US. 0203203 030 m0.30q 010000 0.2. 003.0 .3 230 00.2.00. 00.0300 000013032 +00 .022 00:00. 00203303 003.30.402.03. 900C020 2010 030 05.303 001003. 09 30.0.. .3 23.0 +.0.0 .0 Uc.2 c003 0 .2003. 0.20 +0c3002.03. .u.0.0 2.0m: Qc0m2 .002500 030 320303.00 .3 00.2.00 030 00203303, 0310: :30 08003.0 90010300. $203.20 002032000 .0 3000 0+ 30 0000033200 20 0302 00.2.00 .3 230, 20132002 030 2:0 302000.203 0.00 0+ 002.030. 1.0001? 430300 230030 00.2.00. 00.0300. mrm. 0.0330 r00 0023: 00.2.00. 00.0300. $.09. Melva Starr Gebhard Elaine Joyce GIOVka history, B.A. history, B.A. Jon A. Scholl James D. Murray politicd science, B.S. history, BS. Nicholas Dean Lewis political science, B.A. Timothy Stuart Ward history and political science, B.A. Marcia Kay McLean history, B.A. x William N. Shearer, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., chairman, of chemisfry professor Arleigh R. Dodson, B.A., M.A. instructor of chemistry Richard Raymond Anderson biology, B.S. xx Eugene N. Kozloff, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., chairman: professor of biology Elvy L. Fredrickson, B.A., M.A., professor of mathe- A. A. Greening, B.A., M.A., Ph.Dj, chairman: professor of Ph.D., physics maTics James Sfauffer, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. prof. Of biOlOQY and geology John Andrew Hall, B-.S., instruc- tor in mathematics Vernon L. Long, B.A., associate professor of physics Robert LeRoy Acker physics, B.S. Mary Angeline Albrecht chemistry, B.A. Robert Carver Brooks Janice Elaine Caldwell physics, 85. maTh-physics, B.A. Fred E. Wilson, B.A. instructor in biology Robert Louis Blair chemistry, B.A. Roger Franklin Colgan physics, B.S. Kenneth Hidefoyo Haraguchi biology, B.S. Donald L. Huther biology, B.S. Ronald Ernest Timpe math, B.S. Lawrence Brooks Fogdall physics maTh, B.A. James Lyle Hickman chemistry, B.A. Theodore Celeste Lee biology, 8.5. Joyce Ann Whiteley biology, B.A. David LeRoy Folsom math, B.S. Richard Stuart Hill chemistry-math, B.S. Ralph Wesley Middleton II maTh-physics, B.A. John Lee Wobig natural science, B.S. Muriel Claire Gregorius medical technology, 3.5. Ralph Thomas Hood physics-math, B.S. Keith Arnold Shrock physics, B.S. Carl William Zilk chemistry, B.S. Cornelius A. Sabin, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., associaTe professor of speech arTs Bernard Hinshaw, B.A., M.F.A. professor of arT Norman Paasche Ivan Houser, assnsTanT professor insTrucTor in arT of ceramics and sculpTure Larroll Townsend, B.IV1., aSSlS- EsTher HarcourT,, 3.5., assisTanT TanT professor of piano professor of speech ETTecTive oral communicaTion is The aim of The speech arTs deparTmenT headed by Dr. Neil Sabin. The curriculum of ThirTy hours includes courses in general speech, inTerpreTaTion of liTeraTure, discussion and de- baTe, and radio. Academic courses are supplemenTed by work in inTer-collegiaTe forensics, a speaker's bur- eau, and The college radio sTaTion. Our music deparTmenT, since iTs incepTion under The direcTion of John STark Evans, has had Twin goals: excellence in The classroom and excellence in porform- ance. Reading abouT music is a valuable experience bUT unTil you have performance, music does noT exisT. We feel an obligaTion To pass This culTure heriTage on To The nexT generaTion and This is besT done by inspira- ThereTore, The OrchesTra, Band, Choir, and Madrigal Singers and individual sTudenTs re- hearse diligenle To give sound and life To The arT of music. Tional performance. The services of The deparTmenT in 1960-61, as in The pasT, have been divided beTween The curriculum in drama and TheaTre courses and The Fir Acres TheaTre, an all-college acTiviTy. The addiTion of a full-Time As- sociaTe DirecTor in 1961-62, responsible primarily for The design and Technical aspecTs of TheaTre, will sTreng- Then boTh TaceTs' of The program. The arT deparTmenT of Lewis and Clark College be- lieves ThaT an arTisT, or anyone seriously inTeresTed in arT, should be an educaTed person, and ThaT H is con- sequenle boTh desirable and TorTunaTe To sTudy arT wiThin The framework of a more general educaTion. AT Lewis and Clark The arT deparTmenT is beneTiTed by iTs relaTionship wiTh Thelmany oTher deparTmenTs of The college,.ancl in Turn iT serves The enTire college. MosT of The courses offered are basic and general in naTure and open To any inTeresTed sTudenT. For The arT ma- jor, however, ,There is a sufficienT varieTy of offerings To acquire, noT only a good foundaTion in Theory and prac- Tice, buT also To develop an emphasis in one of a num- ber of differenT direcTions, such as painTing and draw- ing, design, commercial arT, or The hisTory of arT. ,5 1 Eli L. STanley Glarum, B. Mus. Ed, associaTe professor M.A., associaTe professor of John Keil Richards, 8.5., MUS.M., Mus.D., of music music koberT H. STosze, B.IV1., Mus.lVl., James WeiTy, B.M.E., M.Mus., associaTe professor of piano insTrucTor in organ and composiTion 29 George V. Bishop, B.A., ciate professor of music, di- rector of madrigal singers Donald Edward Pacheco speech arts, B.S. Leota Carol Durgan school music, B.M. Julia Zevela Joy schooI music, B.M. o woof; - M4939 $9.. asso- Maria DeRungs, B.M. instructor of music E'Ila Irene Kennel art, B.A. Ronald Kanzler Hamer school music, B.M. Waldon Charles Ratkie school music, B.M. Janice Elaine Bierke piano, B.M. Carol Ann Hussonig music, B.S. Elizabeth Kay Walker school music, B.M. Linda Marie Bruno school music, B.M. G. Katherine Kaady school music, B.AA Floyd Raymond Weaver school music, B.M. Hideo Hashimoto, B.S., B.D., Th.D., associaTe professor of religion, chairman John L. Anderson, A.B., B.D., D.D., chaplain, professor of religion Rena J. RaTTe, B.A., M.A., PhD.. insTrucTor in philosophy John B. HarringTon, A.B., A.M., KenneTh Kinnear, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., professor of philosophy, chairman Brian Charles Aldrich philosophy, B.A. Gary Lewis Baker psychology, B.S. Walter Jay Brown Leonard Harold Edholm philosophy, B.A. psychology, 35. I e W W ,X? Sally Ann Bowen James Carl Forkner, Jr. The deparTmenT of religion operaTes in Three areas: TU iT seeks To inTroduce To our sTudenTs The naTure of The Biblical TradiTion, QT iT endeavors To sTimulaTe a few persons To The sTudy of The Theological currenTs of our own Time, and GT iT seeks To equip some sTudenTs To parTicipaTe effecTively in-The educaTional work of The church. Each man in The deparTmenT has his own spe- cial field of endeavor. Dr. Anderson is engaged in re- search in The relaTionship of The Biblical TaiTh To wor- ship, Dr. HashimoTo is sTudying and wriTing in The field of Theology of world religions, and Prof. Kinnear sTUd- ies problems of communicaTion. B.D., Volney E. Faw, A.B., M.A., George W. Ennis, A.B., M.S., assisTanT professor of religion Ph.D., professor of psychol- Ed.D., prof. of psychology ogy, chairman Sandra Lee Briggs psychology, B.S. psychology, B.S. RoberT DeWiTT FiTch psychology, B.S. psych. logy, 8.8. 950' . Eric Stanley Giberson Michael Lloyd McCarty Donald G. McGill, Jr. Donne'ra Elliott Middleton psychology, B.S. psychology, 85. psychology, B.$. religion, B'A- Kem Cooper Simmonds Luther E- Sturtevanf Dona Lorraine Waiters William Eugene White philosophy, B.A. philosophy, B-A- psychology, B.A. philosophy, B.A. Philosophy seeks To help students develop criti- cal Thinking. Every person has a philosophy; beliefs on which he acts. Behind These beliefs lie assumptions. The student learnsfo analyze These, Think clearly about basic meanings of concepts, relate his subjecfsinfo a coherent whole. This is a challenge for every student no maffer whaT his speciality. Many of The students who.do maior work under Drs. Faw, Ennis, and Pe'rerson are working Toward graduate sfudies. They Train for such positions as psychologists in Frances Dixon the fields of clinical, experimental, academic, and indus- psychology, trial psychology. Some students go info branching fields such as social and directorial work. AT presenT,-'rhesfacul- 1y members in This deparfmenf are working on extensive research proiec'rs. -.- A ......A....e.:....g ' 's ' -. 3.... -,;.,--:,. a ,ha..a... A :L, .A g.. ....:,g x Robert Dusenbery, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., professor of English, John T. Braun, B.A., B.D., M.A., assistant professor of English Elizabeth Groening, instructor in Russian Ruth Ann Olson Aldrich english, B.S. 'yw,y MWW a William E. Stafford, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., professor of English Kenneth E. Johnson, B.A., M.A., associate professor of English Corrinne J. Poufeau, B.A., as- sociate professor of French Jane L. Anderson foreign language, Emma B. Meier, B.A., M.A., pro- fessor of German, Carmen Byrnes, instructor Spanish Ann Caroline Baudin foreign language, B.A. John Anderson, A.B., B.D., D.D., instructor in Greek in Raymond R. Benner economics, B.S. Bonnie Lynne Boyd Nancy JoAnn GabberT foreign language, B.A. english, B.A. Malcolm Dean MacLeod Carolyn MarTha MaTson english, B.S. english, B.A. JanyTh Kay Reid Winifred Shibley english, B.A. foreign language, B.A. IT is The aim of The language deparTmenT To help sTudenTs acquire a working knowledge of modern and classical languages, specifically: UT The abiliTy To read easily, QT The abiliTy To express oneself in speech or in wriTing, CD On The modern languagesT To follow The course of ordinary conversaTion among people who use a language habiTually, and MT some knowledge of The culTure and TiTeraTure of The counTry in which The language is, or was, spoken. JoAnn Kaden Bernice Lundy english, B.S. elementary educaTion, B.$. Mary Ellen McCleary George William Rango english, B.A. english, 85. Karen Lee Taylor english, 8.5. The English DeparTmenT, headed by Dr. Dusenbery, is an essenTial parT of The college liberal arTs program. IT offers courses in exposiTory as well as creaTive wriTing, English and American liTeraTure, developmenT of lang- uage, and a course in preparaTion for Teaching IiTeraTure and composiTion. The Teaching sTaTT includes Mr. Braun, specializing in European liTeraTure; Dr. STaTTord, and ouT- sTanding-poeT; Mr. Johnson, specializing in American liTeraTure; Dr. LuchT, specializing in SevenTeenTh CenTury English liTeraTure, Dr. Dusenbery, specializing in Nine- TeenTh CenTury American liTeraTure; and Mrs. Dusenbery, Teaching humaniTies. Healthy bodies To house healthy minds is The first aim of The Health and Physical Education Department, as They carry out Their. program of exercising and Training Lewis and Clark students. The faculty in This deparf- menf follow Their aim by Teaching To all sTudenTs the basic principles of personal health and hygiene. Fred 0. Wilson, 8.5., M.Ed. Eldon Fix, M.S. professor of associaTe professor of health health and physical educa- and physical education, base- ball coach and assistant foot- ball coach, 1957 Tion, chairman James D. Goddard, 8.5., M.Ed., Joseph K. Huston, B.S., assis- Warren E. Smith, 8.8., M.A., Lois Smithwick, B.S., M.Ed., assistant professor of health tam professor of physical ed- Ed.D., professor of health assistant professor of health and physical education, bas- ucation, football coach, 1947 and physical education, dean and physical educafion ke'rball coach of men Karen Marie Anderson Connie Rae Beyers David Edgar Jeans Donna Gay Long health and physical educ., B.S. heahh and physical educa., B.S. health and physical educa., B.S. health and PhYSiCa' educa., 3-5. John Wilson Loy, Jr. Donald G. Lund Royce LeRoy McDaniel Stanley Edwin Radcliff health and physical educa., B.S. health and thSiCal educa., B.S. healTh and physical educa., 55- health and physical educa., B.S. x sVsXVXYV A sWXs Sociology is The science of social relaTions. IT ap- plies The scienTiTic meThod To The explanaTion of human behavior. IT invesTigaTes especiaily The paTTerns of human inTeracTion wiThin social groups, and The inTer- acTion of one group wiTh oThers. IT sTudies also The effecT upon human behavior of culTure, by which is meanT The ToTal paTTern of life handed down from The pasT and embodied in cusToms, moral norms, and so- cial insTiTuTions. Lewis and Clark is one of The few colleges in The wesT which permiTs sTudenTs To maior in inTernaTional affairs. This unique area of The curriculum provides sTudenTs wiTh The opporTuniTy To learn abouT The criTical sTaTe of The world Today. Possibly one of The greaTesT Tasks of The deparTmenT is To prepare young people for compeTence in posTs of inTernaTional imporTance. Dr. Capper-Johnson, deparTmenT head, is now a member of a commiTTee To or- ganize a new professional socieTy for professors of in- TernaTional affairs. George Leon Clapp Marianne Games McElheney human developmenT, B.S. human development, 5.5. The .M.- 7d; .... ....s --; , ...---.....:.A.e.A.A-v-.-.-. 'T' .. Cloyd V. GusTafson, A.B., B.D., John G. Kenyon, B-A-, Ni-A-I M.A., Ph.D., professor of assT. professor of sociology sociology, chairman Karlin M. Capper-Johnson, B.A., M.A., professor of inTernaTion- ai affairs A. Dallas Swogger human developmenT, B.S. James Everett Richards Joan Sichel Wally Scott Sparks Conrad EVBFBH Sundholm health and physical educa., B.S. medical records librarian, health and physical educa., B.S. health and physical educa., B.S. lft. to Rt. Mary Ellen Fleck, senator; Val VanLeuven, senator; Karen Taylor, senator; Wayne Knepper, vice-president; Ann Ewing, sgt.-at-arms; Gary Baker, president,- Lndia Brown, secretary; and Donna Reed, treasurer. ; Janet sgt.-aT-arms I S g n a B n IV, 0 r a C president; senator ia Clancy, VICe Cynth secretary president; Pat McLachlan, I John Green .to rt Lft Vaughn, and Byron , treasurer; E Thompson Patf I Nanci Estes, I I senator Beach, senator. h. waJJf A W. l, H, 17 A 2NM.r wuw .314 ' V Abplanalp, Marlene Alberti, Gordon Anderson, Sharon Barker, Terry Bergstrom, Robert Bishop, Kim Blackburn, Lois BlodgeTT, Tom Brauner, Judy Broderick, Patrick Brown, Harold Canfin, Robert Chinn, Cal Clancy, Cynfhia Cooper, David Cox, Joe De Mir, Rosanna Dennis, Philip Douglas, Rosemary Dudley, Dan Du Puis, Wallis Elsenbach, Peter Evans, Jim Fisher, Keith Fowler, Deanne Gagan, Jeanie Gaylord, Linda Gebhard, David Williams, Judy Green, John Guthrie, Gerald Hetzel, Margaret Hughes, T. D. Hunter, James Huston, Margaret lmmel, Margaret lwarsson, Biorn Johnson, Pam Keeler, Douglas Kempf, Kelva Killian, Van Kingsland, TOd Kloos'rer, Karl Knudson, Conrad Lowe, Nancy Lowell, Jane Marandas, John Martin, Edgar McGuire, Brian Mc Laughlin; Fred MC Leod, Ken Mitzel, John Moir, Neil Neuber'r, Jack Peeples, Wanda Pfings'ren, Gary Phillips, Iris Oscarson, Linda Reilly, Barbara Reinikka, Donald Robertson, Donald Self, Janet Shrock, Marita Simonton, Glenda Sims, Arn Smith, Gwendolyn Stahlnecker, Marlin Stephenson, Juditf Stevens, Richard Stewart, NadeIe STOI'Y, Jane Sullivan, Lonnie Tankersley, Ge'ne Thompson, Ken Thompson, Pam TiTSWOHh, Jay Waters, Gary Webb, Ross Whitman, James Willey, Delores ? 7wa In front, Iff. 10 rt. Skip Calhoun, president; Don Chilcofe, treasurer; John Klug, vice-presid'enf; Kyle Johnson, senaTor; and Jim Fontaine, sergeanf-af-arms. In back, lft. to r'r. Carol Ford, secreTary; Debby Shelton, sergeant-af-arms; and Ann Haldors, senator. Adams, Gordon AlTig, LeoTa Barickman,'James Beghfo'l, Coleman Bell, Robert Blakely, Marilyn Borsian, Larry Brock, Pat Brown, Jim Campbell, Susanna Carey, Charles Carter, Verna Coffelt, Sharon Collier, Edwin Compton, Hum Cook,Lola Cowgill, Malon Curtin, Chris Deal, Allan Dennis, Louise Dickerson, Lawrence Duling, Joyce Ferriss, Reid Flanders, Kerm Fonfaine, James Ford, Nancy Forsyth, Carol Foster, Larry French, Jim Frerk, Ronald Freverf, Patricia Friedel, Carol Friesen, Lucille Fuller, Michael Gillespie, Gertrude Gross, Kathleen Hansen, RUTh Hargreaves, Richard Harriman, Patricia Harrison, Keith Healy, Kathleen Jaeger, Peter Kemp, John Laws, Jane Hitchcock, Martha Johnson, Kyie Kirtland, Richard Liapes, Georgia Howard, Larry Johnston, Alice Klug, John Lyden, Linda Inman, KenT Jones, Betty Kornahrens, Susan Macon, Samuel Jackson, Eleanor Jones, Cynthia Lane, Donna Manor, Susan 1. 1' WJ' r .! g3: E ' .er fun. Ann . Markey, Sue Marsh, Earlean Mathews, Stephen Mc Caman'r, Marcia McCambridge, Stan Mc Cammon, Mc Kay, Karen Megordon, Lynn Neill, John Nunn, Bob Parkin, Diane Pershin, Andrea Roach, Karen Ryan, Michael Sergeant, Ka'thleen Sasaki, Jean Saward, Thomas Schmidt, Harvey Shull, Carillon Siegner, Roger Sigell, Michael Smith, Richard Wald, DeETTe Towner, Jo Simmons, Karen Sraver, Roger Walker, Thomas Wong, Richard Sipp, Gentria Thomas, Micheie Williamson, Joe Woods, Pam Siscel, James Neil Webber Willison, Carol Zimmerman, Wally Smith, Judy Verdieck, Rodger Wilson, Larry Ng. Kit Ching Exchange STUdem Ron Hall, Lft. to Rt: 'Dr. John Anderson, advisor; Susie Moss, senator; Don Johnson, vice-presidem; Rick Fogdall, treasurer; Judy Hines, secretary,- Dave Pfaender, president,- and Louise Bond, senator; senator. Alberfi, Carol' Alexander, Glenda Anderson, Kei'rh Anderson, David Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Elizabeth Andrus, Kathy Atkins, Linda Babcock, Michael Backus, Beverly Bauman, Jenny Becker, Thomas Black, Judy Bidwell, Genielle Bishop, Chris Bitfner, Carl Blizzard, Richard Bond, Louise Booth, Ronald Biles, Norman 15 ;79XJ f J :1 L1, Bowen, Marvin Bowker, Sue Briggs, Ellen Bulkley, Robert Blinn, Terrie BUI'Ch, Sandra Campbell, Do'r'rie Carter, Robert Castle, Cafhi Chapman, Richard Charters, Margaret Clarke, Stanley Clodfel'rer, Nancy Coleman, Jay Coleman, Jerry Collingwood, Diane Cook, Pa'r Cotrell, Sharon Crain, Sylvia Crothers, Bill Crouch, Caroline Cruson, Bonnie Culp, James Diemond, Carol Drake, Elizabeth Duke, Marilyn Edmonds, Elizabeth Eichelberger, Elisabeth Ellison, Todd Euia, Mark Finlay, Rhea Fogdall, Rick Curtis, Jerry Duryea, Dick Erickson, Jennifer Fordyce, Donald Deal, Merrily Duvall, Sheri, Lee Erickson, Larry Francis, Judy Freeman, Stephanie Fukuda, Pam Gallipo, Janet Galloway, Neil Garrison, Howell Gray, Mary Gundry, Anita Gercik, Lee Glenn, Tom Gorter, James Hall Byron Hann, Marlys Harris, Gayle Hauschildf, Susan Harper, Martha Harfson, Vicki Hayden, Caryll Heiserman, Joan Higgins, Julie Hines, JUdiTh -Hinds, Pete Hixson, Carole Horn, Harry Humberger, Sallie Hurd, Cheryl Hurd, Darlene Jacobsen, Liz Janssen, Sandra Jenkins, Doug Johnson, Don Johnson, Karen Jones, Frances King, James Kang, Alicia Kawasaki, Doug Kelsay, William Koschman, Victor Krom, David Lafhrop, Jim Leifzke, Myrna Lord, Stephen Lueck, Greichen MacCormack, Harry Lewis, Anson Lindemann, Arlene Mansfield, Marcia Mahlin, Dianfha Marfo, Elizabeth MacGowan, Norma MacNab, Pa'r . . Matthews, Anne Mays, Robert McConnell, Martha Mcan, Cindy McNeill, Edward McNeil, Janice Mikulic, Cam Mardorf, Clara Matsen, Karen McFarlane, Mariane Miller; John Miller, Carol Morehouse, Priscilla Morgan, Carol Murchison, Jacquelyn Naylor, Ed Nord, Nikki Odell, Marty Miller, Deanna Morrison, Muff Nelson, Donna Olson, Claudia Miller, Jim Morrow, Judy Nelson, Jeanne Olsen, Larry Miller, Mary Moss, Susan Norberg, Karen OH, Nadine Paden, Katherine Pagano, Don Parker, Robert Perkins, Barbara Pfaender, David Pflaun, William Piercy, Gene Porfwood, Becky Petfis, Macceo Ramer, Dick Raz, Barbara Reifh, Pa'r Rhoadarmer, Duane Rife, Norma Rinnan, Leslie Robertson, Lynda Jo Rodgers, Julane Rogers, Ed Rogers, James Rouse, Shirley Royce, Barbara Seip, Ron Shipley, David Snead, Susan Sack, Bob Sessom, Sandra Skeels, Sohler, Schmidlin, Elaine Schnee, Gordon Seehale, Franklin Sherwood, Tom A. Sherwood, Tom W. Shields, Elsena Smith, Carolyn Smith, Mac Smithson, Sally Soihl, Stephen Speer, Rich Stevenson, Ron Siscel, James Stevens, Virginia Story, Jane SuboTnick, Steve Tafhwelll Joan Thompson, Joyce Tickner, Richard Turner, Bill Valkenburgh, Marx, Van der VIUgTI Pete Vazquez, Myriam Vincelle, Mike Vogland, Mariiane Waggo'rf, Helen Wainwright, Mary Ann Walker, Marcus Walsh, Kathleen Warner, Rob Watson, Jack West, Susan Weston, Karen WheaTley, Rick Wiedemann, Carolee Wilkinson, Mary Williams, BeTsy Wilson, Juanifa Wilson, Robert Wiftwer, Lynn Wonser, PaTriCk Young, Annmarie Jim Hickman vice presidenT Linda Brown secreTary Nancy ReinhardT Treasurer Xe z . x 4077' Lewis and Ciark gives iTs sTudenTs The op- porTuniTy for self admini'sTraTion Through STudenT SenaTe To which The A S L C cabineT, 3 senaTors from each class, The A W S presidenT, and The class presidenTs are eIecTed. All sTudenT publica- Tions, dances, and organizaTions are under The auThoriTy of This governing body. William White senator-aT-large .. -A...A-V 7-17.- 1,..- ev- WA 7...; we A r4 gt'I-KW'Tvrr' ff v1 nu. szmw V5 around the table from left. John Green, Jr., class president; Ron Hall, freshman senator; Sue Moss, freshman senator; Byron Beach, junior senator; Nancy Rein- hardf, treasurer, Bill White, senator-at-large; Karen Taylor, senior senator; Gary Baker, senior class presidenf; Jim Hickman, vice president; Tony Michaelson, presi- dent; Linda Brown, secretary; Mr. Les Atkinson, advisor; Mary Ellen McClgary, senior senator; Nanci Estes, junior senator; Louise Bond, fres'hman senator; Ann Haldors, sophomore senator,- Sue Fowler, A. W. S. president; Kyle Johnson, soph- omore senator; and Jo Gulley, sophomore senator. Not pictured are: Dave Pfaender, freshman class president; Skip Calhoun; soph- omore class president; Val Van Leuven, senior senator; and Janet Vaughn, iunior senator. Associafed Women Students Sue Fowler , president The Senate caught in the midst of discussion. Nancy Simpson ecliJror-in-chie1c LEWIS AND CLARKCOLLEGEI Roger Nelson associate editor Louise Dennis feature assistant Dolores Willey assistant editor Lee AI'rig society editor lff. to Rt: Nikki Nord, reporter; Jerry Mossbarger, reporter and photographer; George Green, reporter; Nancy Simpson, editor; Dave Shipley, sports editor, Becky Portwood, reporter; and Jeanne Nelson, reporter. Dolores Willey, editor Larry Fogdall, In front, lft. to rt. kins, Log advisor; Mr. Norman Paasche, Voyageur advisor; Nancy Simp- son, Log editor; Dr. Charles Howard, dean of students; Jeanne Nelson, student at large. Standing, Ift. to rt. Mr. Neil Sabin, KLC advisor; Bill White, senator at large; Bob Fitch, KLC manager; Karl Kloosfer, Voyageur editor. Hi....h.. -.;.. .- Kloos'rer edifor-in-chief Stan Clarke adv. 8: business mgr. Tom BlodgeH art 8 production editor Lola Cook copy editor Wwywyw W ..,v....w-Avllm.:nmuw WWW Earlean Marsh ' Kawashima Alicia Kang student life and layout editor layout and classes classes editor administration Earl Benson culty editor sports e difor Becky Por'rwood Larry Borsian organizations editor greeks editor ACTIVITIES ... . Zcme 3w .. gnaw. $an u? . uk . .bpwvan 3w V a . $ agmww $$me .Hnnwv a? 1;, . 1w. HQ a .. Ear a m.wwmw3mma 43 .. .2 . .3 Lame. .h ?xwwwwew gammmwga am oar . . a DD n r u 0 B y d 0 I. S .s M , r . . , ilifulurkirbfixr n. m fraf' IS ion of reg isf students through The confus Dean Smith gives advice while coeds ponderschedules. Faculty c0unselors ass ,smxwyk 7 VI 1.5-1, k Co-chairmen of Kickoff: Bob Nottingham, Margaret Huntington and Bob Canfin. Beany bedecked frosh and upperclassmen enjoy first dance of year. Ire ight bonf In S O r f r: e e In C 5 LI n e d U ..I s m r 0 f r e D. s M. g IY .m R '6. Rally Bonf S.B. Prexy Michaelson Curtin snaps pic. Soph. V.P. John Klug escorts Queen Jody Bourne to her place of honor. MWW ,. ?Xv vmwe xw x- ,W. , ,5 A, . Lambas displays show student burdens. 433;? max? Wham M$$fkg , ,, WV me Ma. . V M winner was a worldly graduate. and Delphis prize w -.,,. Homecoming court and escorts, Ift. to rt. Freshman princess, dey Morrow, escorted by Jim Rogers; Junior princess, Kris Bremicker, escorted by Ed Bar- ton; Queen Jody Bourne, es- corted by Bill Mauer; Senior princess, Lois Harvie, escorted by Lee Ray Newporf. downstairs . . . danced Upstairs Pfaender and company prepared for battle. The deadlocked struggle wears on. .W e .n .T e .W. a r d n a e g a d r a V: n O n 0 w h S 0 r F The game is over. m victory. leader John Howard c??gg Mghgwy ??Vsz a 9.5, wag; in? gig g??? a'ngaroo. Cbur'r. no'rh ighf about Kangbkoo. mg is r If misdeeds. iolafors are branded for the Fresman v l?l71?r 451934122h31 h?gxxxxyzyxwx??? , x, M 1??! T pun- lus , mets out ' idem Imes. IOUS cr Sophomore pres Skip Calhoun, ishmems for ser '3 idferms. Scrabble for six . . . m 0 .T d a b S n .mu 5 A to Marty ll assistance ll ir mg game and Ryan offer The Chess can be an egross' Iegner Melvin and Wally look on at frosh 'dance . . . S We've got to get together on This . . . Quit looking at me-I'm not a goblin. local Halloween howlers- was presenTed by Lambda Phi Epsilon fra- TerniTy on OcTober 22nd. The annual semi-formal was Fir Acres TheaTre Transformed inTo a beaUTi- ful auTumn landscape, which seT The mood. TWMQ... m. 0. $ 'MWN ,37'n-w.w-RWT ,m a ' I' .4. e x g Zi'x The big beat A,? . . . and The fans swing ouT. Karl and Jean. 5 .w 0- U 0 C .b ID a .T r 0 f m 0 C Ellen and Ron, T i ????Ezsi; , 174.733 Agfigr ?gaAygrxgr 27.74 . , 5, Hi ?gfzzrxzr?7ioyiwwry , $1,,ng , ,aziii ? 5 z, gcygiiz 974,7 xx 5 enTerfaInmen grgka 1.74 . ha? 3 Cutest costumed couple, Mary and B Val Van LeUVen MC' Sue and Tod leS dance. S W ial speech under rainy sk lVeS memor Faculty members entertain at the A Pres. Howard 9' .0. n e V e .K. In .T O .T r e n w 0 T k .m D d e k S a e .K. O J ice... if A small symbol of a great sacr The court and Their dates, left to right: Gail Allison and Bob McClean, Carol Czarnowsky and Phil Den- nis, Marian McFarlane and Tom Walker, Snowball Queen Pam Woods and Craig Warnock, Patti Thompson and John Mar- andas, Nadele Sfewar'r and Neil Moir, Karin Boyer and Bill White. Past and Present Last year's Snowball Queen Miss Margaret Huntington and fhls years MISS WOOdS' Chris and Claudia admire Theta Chi's snowman The refreshments are ready To be served. The entertainment is a winner, TOO. w .4sz .wwwwoyxw g M a. :1. . .wmm h t ,,,p Kiss and wish upon the yule log are shared by youngest coed, Gladys Kawaski, and oldest professor, Dr. L. McAfee. g? Refreshments and conversation follow the hanging of greens and Christmas Sing. W - WWWWWWMM Coeds from Ruth O'dell participate, as do nine other campus groups. A change ot atmosphere is offered by members of Sigma Epsiilon. AZ Theta Kappa's rendition ot Old Maria Song wins tirst Alpha Gamma and assistants offer place in the singing contest. Dave, you wouldn'T really do if? Dave? Don't look now, Barbara, buf . . . Wm; Are you sure The music stopped? Bu'r itls more of a challenge this way . . . Queen of the Winter Carnival. ins must go on before the Trek 'ro Timberline The cha I situation . . . k s e In .T s S U C .m d r O .H d e e In .T d n a d r a w 0 H .T n e M s e r P e C Pa D. e .W rT e In ..I e r 0 rT e ID 5 e s O D. n .m r. m LC's Princess , 74 xiv The brothers Blshop at Government Camp but of i ?W m Nwwk minsm x Lft. to Rt: Joke Jackson, Ron Hall, Dave Folsom Van Killian Wimwmmmvij 7....Tw,m..mwmw Hal Brown King Rex Mal Browm greets Mardi Gras participants. One-a nd-two-and- The Do-Boys entertained with songs, 91 and King Chuck portrait . . . royal Queen Alice pose for s t r a e h LI e m 5 Is C no L f O t n e m e C n U o n n a e h 6' s a w e C n a d e h T f o t h .m. H by H Every dancer had his or he'r own special Valentine . . . 1961 Sweethea rT's Court .. .,. 5.3.x .54Ifeyf. w MCx , 7 MW me To swmg DU? 1 Ir College Cho 8 In .T p U n a b C O .T e r a p e r. D: d r a w 0 H F. D d n a k C a s O .T .T O In ice. ll get back ing,John, The Otto Sack plaque comemorates many years of faithful serv look de an honorary Sac. IS ma t stand here IUS Otto Sa ck t Don' 92 MAY FETE COURT 3:; 333 32:: ACE MUMAW Crown princess 1699.0er , ete Queen LINDA BROWN Crown princess LLEN DANFORD SHARON JOHNSON LINDA SLOAN DONNA LONG reshman princess Sophomore princess Junior princess Senior princess is exciting in German, 100. Thirsty tourists overcome language barriers To order Bier, please. 3i A dance from Switzerland furthers the international Theme . . . F CI;1 5 - 7M. 4!: hf i , r VH is interpreted in dance 95 ing! tsw I ied they can iors aren't so dignif The punch looks inviting. Juniors and sen If one out . S R. V: r e .m II .VI 6 In .T a .m S b D. U 0 C e .N F JoAnn and C Oedipus tLuther Sturdevanti questions Teiresias iWalter Browni. Oedipus' wife has misapprehensions about his search. Aleksandr Karenski, last man to control free govern- ment in Russia before Lenin and Stalin took over, confess- ed to an audience composed of students from Reed, Port- land State, Lewis and Clark, and various high schools, that his government was an anarchy. This state of lawless- ness and disorder enabled the Communists to revolt suc- cessfuily in 1917. Karenski told his audience that the Communists are wrong; You should not treat human beings as bricks to build either a temple or a prison. The goal is not hate. The goal is love. V. w , Aleksandr Karenski gives attention to news reporter A full house greets Mr. Karenski. 96 as Dr. Remak looks on . . . Frau Meier chats with mothers Luncheon for parents and students a Movie star, Dan Duryea, with his son, Dick, and President Howard visits the campus. The Sacajaweans were one of the larger bargains auctioned for W. U. S. Going once . . . going Twice . . . Simms, poses CU for our photographer. A, 1. . .w; . J.;f.L...7 ., ; 3;. ic scene-Dee and Dale .1 n a m 0 R Sue EIlen pleads her case Dee on the attack! John Proctor iConrad Knudseni refuses To believe in The witch scare while Rev. Hale fails to find all the answers in his book on How to Combat Witchcraft. Deputy Governor iByron Beachi and Rev. Parris iTom Sher- woodi apply pressure to one of the children iGre'rchen Good- mani when she finally denies seeing witches. A defiant Abigail iSandra Johnsoni staunchly maintains Procfor's wife is a witch . . . Proctor seeks understanding from his wife, Elizabeth childreniVirginia iNancy Knudseni. Peggy lmmel and Byron Beach were voted the most standing juniors. Queen Linda addresses her subiecfs at the dance. President Howard is knighted Sir John while son, and Mr. Shakesh look on . . . x Queen Linda leaves her hand print Linda Bruno, escorted by President Howard, enters To be crowned Queen of 100 in the cement in the Rose Gardens. I I inbow. 'under the ra I I May Fete Court and escorfs fl 5N LI-.-,A . xxx XWMMzgy and Gary-camera shy? J y t. .h .ms r e .n T o t s r .m n e S d n 6 ha:- IF-41....: Seniors line outside wall of First Presbyterian Church for baccalaureate services . . . Seniors to the left . . . IN . .-.-,... .. V. . w.q..s $ -, , ,.9.. x1?! 2mm W V v ' f Mnxw.. xM-x . Dr. Charles Howard speaks . . . Robert Brooks not only receives his diploma but also President Howard addresses seniors - '- his commission . . . x; Seniors Take last steps To graduaTion a 7:1:4133533 c 14.35? .v aw Wm; 415x25: mv y ,Epvef? V'f f rmb y YELL KINGS, Iff. to rf. Hal Brown, Terry Barker, Pat Broderick, and Cal Chinn. RALLY GIRLS, lft. 'ro r1. Barb Pendleton, Betsy Minor, Jody Bourne, Anderson, and Karen McKay. Not pictured, Gail Allison. S E g E g NWC Final Standings W Willamette ...................... 5 Linfield .......................... 4 Lewis and Clark .............. 3 Pacific ............................ 2 Whitman ........................ 1 College of Idaho ............ O JOE HUSTON FRED WILSON Head Coach Assistant Coach 151' Row, I-r, Coach-Joe Husfon, Sam Maxon, Gary Grill, John Bickford, Don Lund, Royce McDaniel, Mickey Hergert, Ron Hcdry, George Held, Assistant Coach-Fred Wilson. 2nd Row: Manager-T! D. Hughes, Dwain Suiste, Jan Kelly, Vic Ellis, Fred Brown, Bill Henselman, Doug White, Mike Kosfraha, Pa'r Clock, Bruce TaTe. 3rd Row: Backfield Coach-Gerry Sfickley, Mike Robinson, Wally Sparks, Dick Miller, Nate Jones, Sfeve Webb, Jerry Olson, Rick Wheatley, Trainer-Larry Wilkins. 4th Row: Manager-Paf Wonser, Bill Turner, Doug Smith, Hall Thomas, Jerry Coleman, Don Johnson, Jake Jackson, Wayne Bienerf, Steve Subofnick. DON LUND Tackle 9x 999? w; QM? WALLY SPARKS GEORGE HELD Guard 108 ROYCE McDANIEL Quarterback GARY GRILL Halfback ' 1wa JAKE JACKSON Fullback WWW MICKEY HERGERT H'alfback 2W The Lewis and Clark Pioneers once again clobbered The PorTland STaTe Vikings To keep alive Their perennial possession of The ciTy cham- pionship. In The opening game of The season The HusTon-coached Pioneers weren'T forced To punT once as They piled Up 534 yards againsT The in- ferior STaTers. Halfback Gary Grill accounTed for 156 of Those yards and sophomore Mickey HergerT raTed anoTher 126 yards. Dick Miller, senior, righT end, was The firsT To score on a pass from Royce McDaniel and Grill scampered for 69 yards To make The score 20-0 aT The half. In The second half Grill scored Twice more and Mc- Daniel Threw in anoTher six To leave no doubT To The ciTy's urban college who The ciTy champion was. WHITWORTH 28 LC 19 The PiraTes of WhiTworTh College, one of The Top NAIA Teams on The coasT, had a Tough Time subduing The mighTy pioneers. Mickey HergerT anol Royce McDaniel boTh scored in The TirsT half, buT a second quarTer splurge puT The PiraTes ahead 21-12. HergerT scored again in The Third quaryTer bUT an LC fumble in PiraTe TerriTory in The TourTh quarTer noT only cosT The PiraTes a Touchdown buT seT up one for WhiTworTh. Thus handing The Pioneers Their firsT defeaT of The season. JOHN BICKFORD LC 21 WHITMAN 20 The 1960 WhiTman-LC clash saw The sTrang- esT seT of sTaTisTics you're liable To find. In rush- ing The Pioneers gained 248 yds. To 29 for The Missionaries. In passing The Pioneers managed only 39 yds. compared To WhiTman's 292. The game 'also produced more Than iTs share of ex- ciTemenT. WiTh 57 seconds To go Missionary Mike Monahan grabbed The ball from The air and wiTh The score LC 21, WhiTman 14 scored whaT possibly would have Tied up The game. How- ever, The Missionary conversion Tailed wiTh The' help of Jake Jackson, who could definiTely be called a full-fledged hero, and The Pioneers gain- ed' Their TirsT conference win. LINFIELD 13 LC7 Linfield's scrappy WildcaTs avenged lasT year's Pioneer vicTory and proved again ThaT The WildcaT-Pioneer Tracus is TradiTionally The clos- esT game of The season. Fumbling was The de- ciding TacTor Tor boTh Teams. All of The Touch- downs followed a fumble by The oTher squad. LC's only score came when George Held grabbed off a WildcaT Tumble on Their 26 yd. line. Five plays laTer Mickey HergerT carried The ball over. NaTe Jones kicked The exTra poinT and The Pio- neers led 7-6. BuT Linfield scored again in The Third quarTer To noTch Their firsT conference win and leave LC wiTh a 1-2 win-lose record. -L.f-..T,,.?zz,1' ; PAT CLOCK EN . e4 Aet. . e? .g. WILLAMETTE 40 LC 19 As if The score wasn'T bad enough, This hap- pened aT Pioneer Homecoming. STan Solomon, BearcaT quarTer, led The Ted Ogdiahl-coached BearcaTs To a resounding vicTory aT Pioneer ex- pense and proved once again why WillameTTe is conTinually geTTing high raTings in The NAIA na- Tional poll. LC foughT hard buT couldn'T conTain The BearcaTs who scored in every quarTeri. Mc- Daniel and HergerT conTribuTed To The Pioneer score. PaT Clock, junior guard from Newberg, was selecTed ouTsTanding player of The game. LC 21 C ofl 14 Pioneer PeTe enTered The den of The CoyoTe This year and successfully fended off The UpsTarT College of Idaho squad. The Pioneers sTarTed off Their scoring drive againsT The Calwell Conference represenTaTive when Gary Grill Tied iT Up by half- Time 7-7. The second half saw 6 poinTers crediT- ed To Miller and McDaniel who stored The win- ning TD in The fourTh quarTer and saw Ted Brew- sTer, iunior, extend his conversion kicks To five sTraighT as The Idaho gridmen were handed Their Third sTraighT loss in conference play. LC 27 PACIFIC 26 Pacific University isn't much for winning the little ones but sure likes to topple the big teams. Traditionally the Badgers play wild unexpected ball that can easily throw any team into a state of confusion. The Pioneers were almost caught off guard by the rambling Badgers but a Don Lund block of a Pacific punt paved the way for LC's third Straight conference win via a Mickey Hergert toucthwn with 53 seconds to go in the game. McDaniel and Jackson also scored. LC 14 SOUTHERN OREGON 12 If it is true that in basketball close games are won at the free throw line, then it's also true that in football close games are won with the con- version play and, in that case, Ted Brewster, iun- ior from Milwaukie, defeated the SOC Red Raid- ers. The Oregon Collegiate Conference black- and-orange scrapped their first loss in four out- ings. But the two points on conversions missed, coupled with Brewster's conversions, which didn't miss, made the difference. SOC led on first downs 21 to 14. LC 18 HAWAII 'I3 Basking under the warm Honolulu sun was not allv the Pioneers did on their traditional ex- change trip with the University of Hawaii. LC pulled an 18 to 13 Upset over the favored Rain- bows. Going into the fourth quarter, the scOre was LC 12 - Hawaii 7. But McDaniel scampered into the' end zone for six and, though the Rain- bows scored again, they were unable to over- take the Pioneers. This brought the LC win-streak to 5 games. 112 RUSHlNG Gary Grill 171 Mickey Hergert 168 Bill Barber 60 Jerry Olson 20 Terry Angell 12 Sam Macon 13 Royce McDaniel 79 Chris Bishop 1 Bill Henselman 2 Totals LC 545 Opp. 450 Times Carried PASSING Royce McDaniel Bill Henselman Totals LC Opp. TOTAL OFFENSE Totals LC 'Opp. RECEIVING No. Dick Miller 20 Vic Ellis 16 John Bickford 6 99 Mickey Hergett 4 37 Skip Calhoun 2 27 3 2 4 1 1 Attempted 1 31 ----4 135 198 Plays 680 648 Yds. 201 183 Jake Jackson 26 Gary Grill 22 Bill Barber 18 Sam Macon 10 Jerry Olson 8 Totals ........ LC 61 Opp. 91 657 1,517 Yds. Gained Yds. Lost 1,003 32 1,000 33 222 1 70 0 53 3 53 2 241 0 1 0 11 2,722 290 1,896 200 Completed 60 8 1 1 61 9 91 13 Yds. Gained Rush Yds. Gained Pass 657 1,517 2,432 1 ,696 PUNTING-name Royce McDaniel SCORING-name Mickey Hergert Royce McDaniel Gary Grill Dick Miller Ted Brewster Nate Jones Jake Jackson Vic Ellis Bill Barber 8 Totals LC 14 Opp. OO-'-'-'OOO-'-k LEWIS 8 CLARK: 6 won 4 lost 0 tie LC 40 Whitworth 28 LC Linfield 13 LC Willamette 40 LC Whitman 20 LC Portland State 7 LC 19 LC 7 LC 19 LC 21 Humbolt S. Intercepted No. 46 TD 8 7 6 4 O 0 1 1 1 8 1 Col. Pacific 26 Southern Ore. 12 Hawaii 13 LC HUMBOLDT STATE 34 I.C 0 Oregon is not alone in suffering from those , so-called pennies from heaven that fall daily, it seems, from a cloudy sky. Thanksgiving Day in Eureka, California, wa's far from dry. The Hum- boldt Lumberjacks, proved they were worth their second place NAIA rating and left the Pioneers high and dry, to post their 19th straight win. LC could do little against the Lumberiacks, threat- ening only three times in the game as they tromp- ed through the mud to their first defeat in six outings. 70 5O 46 43 -1 -1 1 2,432 23 1,696 17 Net 638 7 19 1 657 8 1,517 14 Total 3,089 3,217 Yds. Av B. 1,508 32.6 1 PAT Total 48 43 36 24 1O 7 66 6 6 186 21 201 of Idaho 14 vpv... v ; .'V' ' p .1722 wt. ' w The mosT phenominal Thing abouT This years TooTball season may noT have been as much The usual spiriTous playing as much as The almosT crysTal-ballish schedule. Pioneer Team followers saw The HusTon men play The Top Three small college Teams on The coasT. Aside from conference Toe WillameTTe Uni- versiTy, LC's Evergreen conference Toe iusT happened To be The number Two coasT squad, WhiTworTh, and The Pioneer California enemy was The number one Team, HumbolT. The only oTher loss The Black and Orange suf- fered was aT The hands of The ferocious Wild- caTs of Linfield. As always, cerTain individuals sTood ouT on This years squad. Too numerous, possible, To name Them all, buT a few of Them are: Royce McDaniel, sTar quarTerback, who made all conference,- Wally Sparks, wanTeol by many of The professional TooTball Teams; George Held, nexT year's co-capTain wiTh PaT Clock, anoTher sharp sTandouT, who also wresTles preTTy well,- NaTe Jones, who kick- ed many an imporTanT eXTra poinT; and Don Lund. Also raTing special menTion are sophomore Mickey HergerT and Ted BrewsTer, always hard playing Jake Jackson, and lasT bUT cer- Tainly noT leasT, Gary Grill and John BickTord, who leave enThusiasm ThaT may never be equalled, as far as The Voyageur sporTs sTaff is concerned. NexT year's ouTlook is cerTainly noT olim. True, we are losing some ouTsTanding people, buT wiTh The remaining people, plus The in- coming freshmen, LC will, as usual, be a Team To be reckoned wiTh. 8M 1960 Cross Country Results Runner Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 OCT. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 12 Nov. 17 Conrad Sundholm 7 7 5 2 5 18 5 Rob Bergstrom 29 28 31 18 33 5O 28 Jim Lafhrop 32 27 34 22 38 56 32 Jim Culp 24 40 58 37 Number in place 35 29 35 24 4O 58 37 Conrad Sundholm, senior, finished consis- tently high. He went on To place 18th in fhe Ore- gon AAU Championship meet and fifth in The Oregon Collegiate Championship meet. Lathrop and Culp, freshmen, and Bergstrom, a iunior, will all be back next year with a lot of experience Tucked under Their belt. Left to right: Jim Culp, Conrad Sundholm, Coach Eldon Fix, Rob Bergstrom, and Jim Lathrop. 1 ix; .Q-.-m.. FINAL NWC STANDINGS W Linfield .......................................... 11 College of Idaho .......................... 10 Lewis and Clark ............................ 9 Pacific Whitman Willamette JIM GODDARD Head Coach ' ' W . WQMMWM MMW . Ist row, l-r: Bud Smith, Mickey Herger'r, Coach Jim Goddard, Bill Maurer, and Royce McDaniel. 2nd row: Mike Vincelle, John Schaeffer, Ron LangoshBill Henselman, Nate Jones, and Dik Long. 3rd row: Vic Ellis, Mike Vermillion, Bob Brooks, Bob Fox, and Jim Boutin. 118 LC 84 OTI 68 LC 74 PSC 66 WillameTTe 81 LC 73 This year's Tip-off TournamenT saw The fasT Pio- neers shuffle pasT The Oregon CollegiaTe Conference Toes only To be scuTTled in The final round by The BearcaTs of WillameTTe. Anyone waTching The Tour- nament was sure of one Thing, however; This year's Pioneers were fasT. They ouTran and ouT-rebounded TIP-OFF TOURNAMENT pracTically every Team There. In The opening game wiTh The Owls of Oregon Tech, The Jim Goddard- coached Pioneers broke ahead aT a 23-22 score and were, from Then on, never behind. The owls kepT TighTing buT couldnTT keep Up wiTh The TasT Orange and Black. 117 0t...,-1-.r .mm ..,o 1 a ? x ffyyy; . ' , '41, 1,39 MZZWyVQy, Royce McDaniel, guard . . . 2; 1532???? I ' 7 mm, iW'MWfl $77476; ,W7414 xxXx xxlex x4 .' 2 7 WW mmm, 2 ma. Team Caprain 4 'Year 'e e'm0 Mike Vermillion, forward NWC all star Name Poss. FGA. Fbm. Ffa. FTm. Reb. PF. TP. McDaniel G 203 85 141 120 50 59 290 Vermillion F-G 286 11.0 90 62 269 57 282 Boutin C-F-G 219 1 1 1 105 56 267 75 278 Lundmark F 274 111 86 55 279 51 277 Maurer G 255 106 65 52 71 70 264 Fox CF 186 63 57 41 253 65 167 Langos F-G 128 44 43 24 55 39 112 Henselman G 94 37 45 31 96 30 105 Brooks CF 67 29 49 33 37 91 Herger'r G 22 8 3 3 1O 15 19 LC Total 1751 714 690 443 514 1911 Opponents Total 1737 696 698 483 485 1835 118 Ron Langos, guard Bob Brooks, center PUGET SOUND Lewis and Clark 85 University of Puget Sound 75 The Pioneers fared better with their Wash- ington foes this time around. LC lead the Loggers in practically every aspect but especially effective was the LC rebounding. The Orange and Black out rebounded the University of Puget Sound 69-37 as they romped through with a .422 aver- age. Maurer and Vermillion were high scorers with 19 and 18 pointszrespectively. EWCE Lewis 8 Clark 90 Eastern Wash. College of Ed. 66 The Savages invaded the LC campus but were converted in fine fashion as the Pioneers hit a boiling .500 percentage from the floor and .848 from the foul line. Eastern Washington's biggest threat came shortly after the second half began when they came within seven points but they couldn't hold it. Maurer and Boutin were high men. PORTLAND STATE Portland State 65 Portland State College 65 PRE-SEASON Lewis and Clark 106 Oregon College of Education 64 The Pioneers continued their win streak over 0. C. C. foes by downing the hungry wolf pack fromiOregon Col- lege of Education. LC had an 83-34 edge on rebounds while shooting a hot .440 field goal percentage, leaving the Monmouth school far behind. OCE led by a 13-7 score in the first quarter and it began to look like trouble, but by the half, LC had a comfortable 47-33 margin-and so went the game. McDaniel was high scorer. PACIFIC LUTHERAN Pacific Lutheran 76 Lewis and Clark 70 Pacific Lutheran sneaked past the Orange and Black to keep their win streak in tact. The Lutes, Evergreen Con- ference champs for the last six years, found this to be a nip and tuck battle until the final buzzer as they shot a sizzling .477 average to LC's .392. PLU led 36-35 at half time. Lundmark proved high man with 19 points'follow- ed by Maurer with 15. Lewis and Clark 52 Lewis and Clark 52 The Vikings reversed their NAIA Tip-off Tournament loss to the Pioneers as the team out-reboUnded LC for the first time this season. The Vikings moved into control 'in the first half and never gave it away, as the LC men came only to within nine points of the hot lads from Portland State. McDaniel was high with 13 points, followed by Langos with 10. Both men are four-year lettermen. PACIFIC LC 66 Pacific 64 LC 62 Pacific 59 LC 93 Pacific 77 The Pioneers swept this not-always- easy series from the Pacific Badgers. The big Badger downfall the first game was a 4 for 13 average at the charity 'line. This loss was their 33rd in a row in con- ference play. In the second game, LC went ahead 54-51 in the overtime and Pacific couldn't catch Up. The third game, a rather one-sideol affair, saw Royce McDaniel become the second high- est scorer in the history of the school as he made 24 points for Lewis and Clark. The reserves had it all to themselves for the last few minutes as Jim Goddard's Orange men coasted to an easy victory. The points were spread around in this series with Langos, Mauer, and Vermil- lion getting honors fOr the first game; McDaniel, Lundmark, and Fox picking Up second game laurels; and McDaniel and Boutin copping third game high scoring. iovertimei LINFIELD Linfielol 71 Lewis and Clark 67 Linfield 80 Lewis and Clark 78 Lewis and Clark 74 Linfield 68 fovertimel The fighting Pioneers lost one home game and split the two Mc- Minnville fracases With the bustling Wildcats from Linfield, who by the way, at the end of the season gained a conference championship, dethrowning Willamette's covet on the honor, and a berth in the NAIA national championship in Kansas City. All three of the games demonstrated the fast break at its best and all three were about as close as they come. The first game saw a 67-67 tie with Lust a few seconds remaining, after an LC lead through all of the first half and much of the second. But the Wildcats sunk one from the floor and two free throws to come through at the end. The second game was a real heartbreaker. Though tying it up at the end of regulation time the Pioneers iust couldn't get the necessary overtime points. The Orange.and Black avenged, in part, the earlier loss to Linfield in their final bout. The game was lost to Lihfield when with 7:30 gone in the first half the Wildcats went on a scoring silence for the next seven minutes during which time LC sank l4 points. Bouten, Mc- Daniel, Verrnillion, and Maurer were scoring aces in this series. WILLAMETTE Lewis 3 Clark 63 Willamette 60 Willamette 77 Lewis 3 Clark 66 Willamette 79 Lewis 8: Clark 69 The Bearcat jinx on the Pioneers continued this season as LC garner- ed only one win out of 'the three game series. Royce McDaniel de- serves the honors for winning the first. game when he piled up four points in the closing 33 seconds of the game. Willamette skirted into a 53-41 lead with nine minutes to go bpt they couldn't hold it. Vermil- lion copped the high man post for the game. The last two games both saw Pioneer first-half leads dwin- dle as the Bearcats regained strength. The two teams traded courts but LC just couldn't contain the Salem quintette. McDaniel pac- ed the second game and Lundmark scored 18 points to hit high scor- er Fer the third match. COLLEGE OF IDAHO Lewis 2k Clark 81 College of Idaho 78 College of Idaho 82 Lewis 3 Clark 66 College of Idaho 87 Lewis 8! Clark 79 LC won the home game but was unable to tame the College of Idaho Coyotes in their own territory. The Pioneers resorted to a zone defense to defeat the Coyotes in their first encounter as Lundmark, McDaniel, and Bou- tin-piled up a total of 62 points between them. In the second game LC had a 31-28 field goal advantage but garnered heavy foul infractions. The Caldwell club took advantage of this and made 26 points out of 39 attempts at the free throw line. LC was out rebounded 54-43. The last game of the series-went the same way. LC hit 31 field goals to.the Coyotes' 22, but the Idaho quint had a deadly accuracy from the charity line, hitting 43 out of 55 times. Lundmark and Boutin topped Pioneer scoring the last two qutings. 121 W 13; 2 2.-.-7...s ...-;.;. WHITMAN Lewis 8t Clark WhiTman 79 Lewis 81 Clark WhiTman 83 Lewis 3 Clark WhiTman 79 Jim BouTin, freshman from Powers High School,.paced The Pioneers in The firsT game of This TorTunaTe series againsT The Walla Walla Mis- sionaries. BbUTin poured in 22 poinTs as The God- dard men 'came from behind To whip The men of WhiTman. WiTh LC's Toppling of The Marcus WhiT- man squad for The second Time, They faced a chance aT The NAIA disTricT Tourney. Bill Maurer lead The Pioneer scoring wiTh 19 poinTs including a 5 for 5 mark aT The foul line, as The Pioneers faced a grueling Three game Trip-over in The neTh- erlands of EasTern WashingTon and ldaho. The final game of regular season in Walla Walla was probably The mosT Tension-filled nighT of The year. The Pioneers, having losT The lasT Two games wiTh C of I had To beaT The Missionaries To win, The NAIA berTh. LC led The first hahc by a 31 To 20 margin buT wiTh only 12 minuTes remaining in The game, Their lead dwindled To a 59-59 sTand- off; wiTh 17 seconds To go and The scoreboard reading 79-78, WhiTman's favor, Mike Vermillion became The hero of The day by Tipping in a big TWO and giving The Pioneers a Third place in The conference sTandings. NAIA PLAYOFFS EasTern Oregon College 82 Lewis and Clark 77 PorTland STaTe 77 'Lewis and Clark 65 The EasTern Oregon College MounTaineers'spoiled Lewis and Clark's chances for The disTricT berTh To The naTional Tournament The score was all Tied up 41-41 in a fasT scoring TirsT half, buT The La Grande school pulled away in The second half To win The righT To baTTle iT OUT wiTh Linfield, who beaT PorTland STaTe, for The Trip'To Kansas CiTy. LC led in rebounds 45-41 buT was ouT-shoT from The floor. EOC hiT a sizzling .455 while LC was a warm .341 in The new Memorial Coliseum. Lundmark led LC scoring. ' In The consolaTion round, PorTland STaTe opened To a 23-7 lead afTer 12 minuTes of play. The Pioneers reTaliaTed and ended The hahc wiTh a Two-poinT lead 34-32 Through The help of reserves. In The lasT few minuTes of action, however, The Vik- ings pulled ahead and won a 3rd place posiTion aT The expense of The Pioneers. Mc- Daniel ended his college baskeTball career wiTh The high man posiTion, Tossing Through 19 poinTs. Name G. FG. FT. Pct. Reb. PF. TP. Ave. Mickey Hergert 11 58 37-62 -597 61 37 153 13.9 Vic Ellis 11 53 38-53 -717 139 45 144 13.1 Bud Smith 11 45 29-46 -630 33 28 119 10.8 Biorne lwarsson 10 27 20-46 -435 69 33 74 7.4 61 John Shaffer 11 32 10-20 -500 57 31 74 7.4 LC 82 Ron Nedry 27 25-45 -556 22 22 79 9.8 LC 75 Mike Vincelle 8 6-10 -600 13 5 22 3.7 Clark 59 Bill Henselman 5 5-7 -714 5 2 15 7.5 LC 56 Dick Long 2 6-7 -857 5 3 10 1.4 Jim Boutin 3 1-2 -500 2 2 7 3.5 LC 55 lovertimet Jan Kelley 1 4-7 -571 0 6 6.0 Reed 32 0 5 5 0 0 1 4 3 CO 5 1-1 1-000 0-0 -000 0 182-266 -684 41 Nate Jones 1 0.6 Clark 62 0 0.0 Concordia 56 704 64.0 LC 56 PSC 52 Sam Macon TOTALS a-aodwxiwo d 21 Pacific LC Linfield LC Willamette LC Willamette LC Linfield LC ThekNorthwest conference basketball season Lewis and 'Clark finished the season with a this year saw last year's champion, Willamette 14-11 record-which included a second place in University, cellar dwelling for the first time in the NWC Tip-oftc Tournament, a sizzling must many years. It also saw Linfield, finally winning win series with Whitman, and a close series with a full fledged basketball championship after three the conference champ, Linfield. second places and one co-championship in the last four years. And poor Pacific, who lost all of their conference games the year before, almost made it into the NAIA district playoffs. .Lewis and Clark will be losing only three of the squad members this year. Ron Langos, who was bain of the opponents for the last four years with his outside shots, Bob Brooks, a steady play- Standouts on the Squad were Royce Mc- er and real asset in the center and forward po- Daniel, who made first team all conference, and sitions, and Royce McDaniel, who was always the Jim Boutin, Mike Vermillion, Bert Lundmark, and top hustler-on the squad. Next year looks good, Bob Fox, all of which gained honorable mention and as usual, LC will at least be among the top on the all-NWC team. three teams in the'league. MATCHES This years' Pioneer maTmen ended up wiTh 4-8 won-IosT schedule in regular season and a Third place aT The NAIA disTricT 2 regionals, Tai1ing PorTland STaTe's 17 LC harol fighTing Vikings and The Owls of Oregon College of EducaTion. The c.losesT 26 Pacific game of The season'was The perennial Tough go wiTh The UniversiTy of Washing- 21 SOC 11 Ton's howling Huskies which LC won wiTh a 16-14 score, which makes The Third 23 LC 8 Time in The IasT four clashes ThaT The Pioneers have come ouT on Top. 24 LC 7 16 U of Wash. 14 By far The mosT ouTsTanding individual was .PaT Clock, reTurning iunior leTTer 17 LC 9 man from Newberg. PaT, who was NAIA champ IasT year reproduced The same 35 LC feaT This year and wenT on To SeaTTle where he ' Ion firsT place irT The Pacific CoasT 1 1 Pacific lnTercoilegiaTe WresTling meeT. PaT won a plai in The NCAA compeTiTion in Cor- 29 LC vallis buT was eliminaTeol before The final rour. I PaT !osT only one maTch in sea- 24 LC son acTion This year. 23 LC OThers who parTicipaTed in The NAIA disTricT Tourney were Larry Howard, who garnered a second place in The 130 weighT class and Vern Humble, who failed To reTain his firsT place of IasT year. s, . - mmiwm 'WW . In front, 1ft. To rT. Coach Fred Wilson; Mac SmiTh, freshman, 157; Larry Howard, sophomore, 130; INDIVIDUAL POINTS Gary Nelson, freshman, 123. In back, Iff. To rt. Neil Galloway, freshman, 167; Jerry Coleman, freshman, 177; PaT Clock, iunior, 191 and unlimiTed. Pat Clock, Team Captain 191 pound Wes'r-coasf champion Pat rides his opponent . . . Pat Clock Neil Galloway Vern Humble Larry Howard Mac Smith Jerry Coleman Marv Bowen Jack Skipper Ward Plummer Wayne Harless Gary Nelson Howard works 1 W 6 9 3 3 3 3 1 1 O O O STandouT on The Team This year was Eric Giberson, who was consisTanle sTrong in The hurdles. Karl KloosTer, his counTerparT, also cerTainly raTes meriT as The Two swepT Top honors all year long. OTher sTandouTs were record- breaking Conrad Sundholm, Ron Pauly, who swiTched To The 220 This year and did an admirable iob, The Top men in our field evenTs: Bob Brooks, Dick RocksTad, Jim BouTin, KenT Simmonds, Don Johnson, Bill Turner, Don McCarTy, and Hall Thomas, and The mile relay Team of Randle, 4?. x Webb, Pickering, and SuisTe. W Luis xxw MWW Head Coach Eldon Fix and Asst. Coach Lynn Roumagoux 'lst R'ow lft. to rt. Asst. Coach Roumagoux, Gary Grill, Don McCarTy, Bill Barber, STeve Webb, Duane SuisTe, Joe Cox, KenT Simmon.ds, and Coach Fix. 2nd Row Ift. to rt. Al Leinan, Con- rad Sundholm, Jan Kelly, Bill Turner, Don Johr'ison, John Bick- ford, Gary Robinso'n, Dave Randle, and Doug SmiTh. 3rd Row Ift. To rt. Karl KloosTer, Eric Giberson, STan Radcliff, Ron Pauly, Jim BouTin, Bob Brooks, Dick RocksTad, Rick Wheatley, Jay Cole- man, and Hall Thomas. NWC CHAMPIONS Eric Qiberson Karl KloosTer Bill Barbur Ron Pauly Neil Webber Conrad Sundholm H1gh hurdles Low hurdles 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 880 yards 2 mile INDIVIDUAL POINTS Eric Giberson Karl Kloos'rer Gary Robinson Conrad Sundholm Neil Webber Jim Boufin Ron Pauly Dick Rocksfad Bill Barbur . Hal Thomas John Bickford Dwain Suisfe Sfeve Webb Clark Pickering Don McCarty Bill Turner Stan Radcliff 81374 69 36 35 33174 31 29 374 27 25174 24 576 24 24 12 7712 11 174 1 11 11 10 ERIC GIBERSON Team Captain NWC High Hurdle Champ School Record Holder 14.7 sec. Gary Grill Bob Brooks KARL KLOOSTER NWC Low Hurdle Champ School Record Holder 24.2 sec. Bickford, Randle, and Grill sweep The century . . . Scores LC 74, PLC 70, UPS 18 PSC 85273, LC 45173 LC 67176, Linfield 65 576 LC 107, Pacific 24 Portland U 71, LC 60 LC 76, Willamette 58 NWC Meet Willame11e85172, LC 75, Whitman 61, Linfield 37, C of 1 24172, Pacific 2. NAIA District 451: 2 Meet PSC 89172, Portland U 47, LC 42172, SOC 30, Willa- mette 30, EOC 23, Lin: field 15, OCE 7, Pacific 0 Date Place April 8 Tacoma April 15 LC April 22 McMinnville April 29 LC May 6 LC May 13 Salem May 20 Walla Walla Karl Hurdles: Giberson. Klooster, John Bickford, and Eric 127 WILLAMETTE RELAYS For The Third sTraighT year, The LC shUTTle hurdle relay Team seT a new record for The Salem meeT. The Team of Webb, KloOsTer, Giberson, and Bickford roar- ed T-o vicTory in 58 seconds flaT. .Bob Brooks, broad iufnp; Jim BouTin and Bill Turner, iavelin; and Dick RocksTad, discus, also placed in This The firsT Track meeT of The season. Shot PuT: Rick Whearely, STan Radcliffe, and Don Johnson. PSC PSC 85 273, LC 45173 The sTaTe school from Town garnered 11 of The 15 firsT places and broke Three dual-meeT records in doing so. 'The Pioneers, as usual, swepT The high and low hurdles wiTh Giberson Tying his 1960 dual-meeT record for The highs and KloosTer nabbing The lows. Jim BouTin was The oTher LC honor winner in The ia- velin wiTh a Throw of 188-8. PACIFIC LC 107, Pacific 24 The Pioneer cindermen posTed an easy vicTory over The ForesT Grove Badgers, Taking 14 'ouT of 15 firsT places and sweeping six divisions. Eric Giber- son seT a new school record in The high hurdles of 14.9 erasing Clarence Duke's 15.0 seT in 1955. Paci- fic won The broad iump and Tied for firsT in The high lump. PORTLAND UNIVERSITY PorTIand UniversiTy 71, LC 60 The PiloTs, perennially The weakesT oTThe Three PorTIand colleges parTicipaTi'ng in Track, pulled a ma- jor UpseT in giving LC iTs 1lTh dual-meeT defeaT in 15 years. Eric Giberson sloshed Through 'The mud To break his own school record in The highs wiTh a 14-7 and Jim BouTin broke his broTher's dual-meeT record in The iavelin wiTh a 193-3 Throw To graTify LC fans. ' T' wk 1,, i if 7715 Discus: Jan Kelley, Dick Rocksfad, and Jay Coleman. PLC and UPS LC 74, PLC 70, UPS 18 In The firsT meeT of The season, Conrad Sundholm paced The Pioneers wiTh wins in The mile and 2 mile racings wiTh wins also for Turner and RecksTad in The field and The Giberson-KloosTer duo in The high hur- dles. Pacific LuTheran has 8 blue ribbons buT The LC TracksTers iusT plain ouT-placed Them in The toTal pic- Ture. LINFIELD LC 67176, Linfield 65 576 In This close maTch, Conrad Sundholm seT a new school record wiTh a 9:564 Two mile as Ron Pauly in- The 220, Neil Webber in The 880, Giberson and Kloos- Ter in The high and low hurdles, Jim BouTin in The iavelin, Hall Thomas in The pole vaUlT, and Dick Rock- sTad in The discus all won firsT places. Duane. SuiTse Takes The 440 . . . 128 WILLAMETTE LC 76, WillameTTe 58 The Pioneers posTed a convincing win over The ThreaTening Bea'rcaTs in This ouTing, Taking 7 and Ty- ing one more of The firsT places as Brooks, Grill and Simmonds swepT The broadiump and 'Giberson and KloosTer came in isT and 2nd in The high and low hurdles. 222$? F?'FC'CCCC 1 GIberson and KloosTer-another one-Two fInIsh. ch MEET LC gave up iTs Two-year lease on The conference Throne as The squad ThaT The Pioneers had Trounced The week before garnered up 85V2 poinTs and The Top posiTion. LC nabbed six firsT-place honors UisTed elsewherei buT WillameTTe simply had more depTh as They placed in 14 Disfance: Gary Robinson, Doug SmiTh, ouT of 15 evenTs. WhiTman and WillameTTe each had four LelandiLee' and connie sundhOIm' firsT'plgces. Linfield and College of Idaho each had i firsT place honor. As usual, Giberson and KloosTer placed 1 and 2 in The highs, buT reversed order in The lows wiTh WAN 3.. A A. , 9 h I.- 2. 4 I X KloosTer seTTing a new LC school record aT 24.2 seconds. NAIA MEET Eric Giberson seT a new meeT record in The low hur- dies of 24.5 as The Pioneers Took Third place in The disTricT meeT. PSC wrapped up iTs second disTricT championship in a row and doubled The score of HS nearesT opponenT as eighT records fell To represenTaTives of PSU, PU, LC and WillameTTe. Giberson won The oTher firsT place in The high hurdles wiTh KloosTer placing 3rd in ThaT meeT. The LC relay squad ran a 13:23.1 which was under The meeT record bUT were beaTen by The PSC squad wiTh a Time of 440 Men: 3221.8. Randle. Duane SuisTe, Clark Pickering, and Dave Javelin: Bill Turner and Jim BouTin Broad Jump: Gary GT1 , 30b BFOOkSI and KenT Simmonds. 129 CV CC-.-C..C .....T The LC baseball sTory looks, aT firsT glance, as glib as The skies on The afTernoon when mosT of The games were played. How- ever, aT closer inspecTion, you realize ThaT six of The seven games won This year were in conference acTion, which gave The Pioneers a good Third place in The conference, iusT one game behind The second place CoyoTes of College of Idaho. Linfield was, by far, The powerhouse of The conference, losing only 2 games. One To UpsTarT Pacific by a 2-1 score and The oTher To our own Fred Wil- son coached 9 by a 9-6 margin. The only conference squad ThaT LC wasn'T able To save aT leasT one game ouT of a series was College of Idaho and There only one game was played. A look aT The pre-season acTion brings anoTher inTeresTing TacT. LC play- ed six games wiTh ex-Pacific coasT conference Teams, Oregon and OSU. And even in This series, LC managed a spliT wiTh The Oregon WebfooTs. LC placed 2 men on The aIl-conference squad: firsT baseman, Jim Richards and oquielder, Royce McDaniel. Bud SmiTh, George Held, and Don Ellingson raTed honorable menTion on The confer- ence Dream Team. Tom STrader, freshman, Skip HarT, senior, and Bob Fox, junior, also deserved Pioneer recogniTion. Linfield Col lege of Idaho FRED WILSON Lewis and Clark Head Coach Pacific WillameTTe WhiTman l-. l Kneeling, Ift. To rt. Skip HarT, Bud SmiTh, Bill Flowers, Royce McDaniel, and Larry Olsen. Standing, Iff To rt. Roger Thomson, Ed Rogers, KenT Anderson, George Held, Fred Wilson, Head Coach, Bob Fox, Don Ellingson, Jim Richards, and .Tom STrader. SEASON SCORES Linfield Oregon OSU OSU LC OSU OSU Portland U Portland U LC Willamette LC LC C of l Linfield Linfield Pacific LC LC LC Pacific Player Held Richards Strader Fox McDaniel Flowers Others Totals 10 cowa-omototsromooo 8 5 3 3 1 1 21 165 LC 0 iNAlA kickoff1 LC. LC LC Oregon LC LC LC LC Pacific LC Whitman Whitman LC LC LC LC Linfield Willamette Willamette LC PITCHING IP H 12 66-1 51 60-1 14 49 25 5-2 17 10-2 15 0-1 1 1 1 163 1 36 22 25 12 7 4 54 m'lxD130sCJO-h-txDIXDOO-'Q'IOUJVQ--'C?vOlQ--l ER 27 2O 12 15 9 2 2 BB 31 22 16 12 11 3 2 SO 56 54 6 3 9 1 0 87 103 127 SENIOR STORY FINAL STATISTICS Name McDaniel Ellingson Held Strader Hart Smith Fox Flbwers Richards Hergert Olson Rogers Anderson Tate Others Tota Is 74 FIELDING Pos G OF-IF 21 C-OF-IF 21 OF-lF-P PO A E 25 3 1 19 18 10 41 5 P-OF 16 1 1 28 Bob Fox OF-lF-P 2O 41 3 Jim Richards P-lF 21 75 36 Royce McDaniel P-OF 21 39 6 Mickey Heraen 18 30 25 Skip Hart IF 21 38 36 Larry Olsen 5 34 0 Ed Rogers OF 6 2 0 2 .000 Others OF 9 2 2 5 .800 Totals 21 478 200 64 742 .914 TC 30 Player Don Ellingson Bud Smith Tom Strader George Held Ave .933 .951 49 .942 41 .951 48 .917 .973 49 .918 61 .902 80 .914 34 .000 2 7 3 2 4 3 4 6 6 0 O 1 VOOOO-wwg bOO-IM-LHMI- LC will be losing some outstanding players this year. Among them are Ron Langos, who sparked our basketball squads for the last four years, Jim Richards, who has pitched some wild games and rated first baseman on the 1961 All-conference team, Bob Brooks, a first-rated player in all the sports that he has partici- pated in, Wally Sparks, arch tackle, Conrad Sundholm, this year's NWC 2 mile champ, John Bickford, football and track ace, who has had some hard knocks come his way, Eric Giberson, record breaking hurdler, and, above all, Royce McDaniel, who owns. the distinct honor to be the only athlete in the schools' history to win 12 letters. Royce has been all-conference in football, basketball, and baseball, having made the all-NWC baseball team four years in a row and now has been signed by the Pittsburg Pirates, last years' World Series winner. Probably, the best tribute to Royce would be summed up in what Jim Goddard said atithe end of basketball season. McDaniel is one player you can talk about for hours. He is a real gentleman and one of the most unselfish athletes I have ever seen. He is a great competitor with a lot of poise. Next year these players will be gone but neither their sportsmanship nor the experience of working with them will leave with them. 131 x V x w 13 x WKN k xx xx xx X x mm 'm 1W sx ix x s i 9X5 3X4 273 g M lft. to rt. Ken McLeod, senior; Bob Camin, iunior; John Peterson, freshman; Doug White, freshman; Ron Kenagy, junior, and Bob Blair, senior. Date Opponent Home Opponent April 7 Oregon College of Ed. 13V2 4Vz April 10 Portland State College 5 13 April 14 Pacific Lutheran College 6 9 April 18 University of Portland 12V2 April 21 Porfland State College 5 13 April 25 Willamette UniverSi'ry 5 13 April 28 Pacific University 15V2 2Vz May 2 Oregon College of Ed. 17 1 6 Linfield College 7 11 9 Pacific Universify 16V2 1Vz 12 Willametfe University 5 13 15 University of Portland 3Vz 14V2 16 Linfield College 1,0Vz 7Vz ,0 1 W Total Points 1 15 1 16 Bob Canfin, NWC 3rd medalisf Northwest Conference Tournament, May 19, Lewis and Clark THIRD place. Bob CaTin andXJohn Peterson - All Conference. John Sfick Peterson, NWC 4th medalist N. A. l. A. District i1: 2 Tournament, May 26, Lewis and Clark SECOND place. Bob Cafin and John Peterson - All District Golf Team. Date Opponenf Home Opp. April 1 Reed University 1 10 April 4 Portland State College 1 April 11 Portland University 0 April 14 Portland State College 4 April 25 Willamette University 1 April 27 Oregon College of Ed. 5 April 28 Pacific University 3 May 2 Oregon College of Ed. 4 May 10 Portland University 0 May 14 Pacific Universi'ry 1 May 15 Linfield College 0 Totals 20 VVO-b-OJCOMOOOVO 01 Look ouT! Lewis and Clark had an organized Mafia ring up here This year. NoT only ThaT buT They were allowed To parTicipaTe in The lnTramural baskeTbaH race. ForTunaTely, for all freedom loving sTudenTs, The sTudenT senaTe needn'T be forced inTo an all-ouT invesTigaTion, and WalTer Huss can sTay down Town, as noT only did They noT make The championship lfreedom always winsi, buT They were preTTy okay guys wiTh no facisT Tendencies lwe Thinkl. Those grizzly Phi Corns managed To growl off To Their den This year wiTh championships in fooTball, baskeTbaH lboTh A and B Teamsi and The A Team volleyball Trophy giving Them enough poinTs To reTain Their all-school championship for anoTher year. On Their Tail was The upsTarT Yogi Bear squa'd which scuffled any Huckleberry Hound doggies To win The Track and volleyball B Trophies. lT's inTeresTing To noTe ThaT The poinT was proven ThaT Bears are noT good wresTlers as They gained nary a poinT in ThaT evenT. The TheTa Chi's sneaked pasT arch rival, Sigma Phi Epsilon, To win The fraTer- niTy cup. This was done noT wiThouT some hard going on 'The parT of The TheTa Chis, who, by The way managed only a Tie in an ouT-of-The-league rock packing con- TesT wiTh The Lambdas. IT Took The younger naTional a Tie wiTh The Phi Corns for The B baskeTbaH crown and second places in badminTon and wresTling To crush They Sig Eps who won The wresTling crown. The faculTy squad Took The badminTon crown To compleTe The championship rosTer as anoTher inTramural season was compleTed. Bishop chases a wild one! Team Football Volleyball Wrestling Basketball Track Badmit'ron To'r. A . B A B Phi Coms 150 150 35 43 150 100 57 55 740 Yogi Bears 110 130 100 0 125 84 78 6 633 Thefa Chi 70 110 48 64 100 100 53 65 610 Sigma Phi Epsilon HO 70 87 68 H3 51 49 48 596 Lambda Phi Epsilon 7O 9O 48 30 75 35 43 57 448 Faculty 90 90 0 13, 100 O 8 75 376 Alpha Rho Omega 7O 50 O 10 63 41 33 267 Howard Hall 60 90 35 16 63 - 264 Plaff Hall 60 70 O 75 207 Madmen O O 100 108 Co-ordinated CommUTTers 5O 50 100 Mafia 0 100 Number of Pa rficipams a 6W! WP WKWW m7: Mm; is Tall . . . ii ; A foul shof4frequenf in basketball. 1 From Ift. io rt. Harry Weber, custodian; Otto Sack, head gardener; Dan Durg, asst. head gardener; Harmon CasTer, gardener; Earl Smith, custodian; P. D. Mulligann, custo- dian; Adrian Tho'rnfon, truck driver; John Hart, painter; Ed Rufan, asst. superintendent,- George Coufure, custodian,- 136 John Erickson, carpenter,- John Jones, chief custodian. STanding aT The enTrance To The campus, The well-known GaTehouse has served many purposes during iTs many years of exisTence. IT was The home of The Head Gardener on The original Lloyd Frank EsTaTe, Then The home of Lewis and Clark's PresidenT Odell, a menis residence, and This year iT served as The home for eighT LC co-eds. WiTh The coming of The new dorm, This ver- saTile building will be used as an adminisTraTion office, bUT however iT is used iT will always re- main a beauTiful landmark on our campus. Judy Williams and house mother, Sandy Briggs, campaign for Their Ugly Man candidate. Row one, T. to rt. Carollin Shull, Barbara McKay, Dor- oThy Bauer, Sandy Grey. Row Two, Ift. To rt. Sharon CoTreH, Gwen SmiTh, Judy Williams, Sandy Briggs. s 323.593?! Akin Hall, compleTed in 1949, was The firsT wo- men's dormiTory on The Lewis and Clark campus. IT is dedicaTed To Dr. OTis Akin and is The college home for 72 women. The women of Akin live under The friendly' and sympaTheTic guidance of Mrs. Lenora Van AnTwerp, head residenT since 1951. The girls are proud of Their home away from home and have a spiriT of friendship ThaT is The key To Their happy communiTy living. Akin house presidenT, Pat McLachlan, and head resident, Mrs. Van Antwerp. In fronf: Mrs. Van AnTwerp, Head Resident. Second Row: Wanda Peeples, Historian and Diane Hickox, STaff AssisTanT. In back: Nancy Keith, STan AssisTanT; PaT McLachlan, Presi- dem; MargareT HeTzel, Vice President,- MargoT Prang, SgT. at Arms. Not picTured: Karen Roach, Secretary; Mary Bovey, Treasurer; Mimi Miller, Chaplain; Anne Wickman, SgT. aT Arms; Doreen Knowles, STaff AssisTanT. The women of RuTh Odell all parTicipaTe in campus acTiviTies and are proud To include in Their number sororiTy presidents, rally squad and sTu- denT senaTe members, TwenTy-Two girls in scho- lasTic and service honoraries and one former Miss Oregon conTesTanT. AT Homecoming, as display was builT on Odell's fronT lawn and a pumpkin carving conTesT was especially enioyed aT The Oc- Tober house parTy, Tricker TroT. AT ChrisTmas, The residenTs of Odell fesTively decoraTed Their rooms and held a party around The ChrisTmas Tree in The lounge. The co-eds caroled and Took cook- ies and ChrisTmas candies To The residenTs of a home for elderly people. The formal house dance in February carried a Carousel moTif ThroughouT wiTh bubbling founTains, a carousel, a Terrace cafe, and a coTTon candy machine. I Odell house presidenT, Diane Heard, and head residenT, Mrs. Edna Dyer. In front, ITT. To rT. Karen McKay, secretary; Sandy Fields, ng.-aT-arms. Second row, IfT. To rT. Diane. Heard, presidenT; Mimsey Breckenridge, assistanT residenT; Mrs. Dyer, head residenT; Nancy OTTO, vice- presidenT; Jan Doescher, chaplain; Jeanne Anderson, Treasurer. Not pictured, Marcia McCammanT, his- Torian; Kay DougherTy, ng-aT-arms; Kay Healy, music chairman; Sharon Anderson, sporTs chairman; Muff Morrison, freshman represenTaTive; Linda Bruno and Winnie Shibley, assisTanT residenTs. In front: Eloise STaaTs, Treasurer; Barbara Shinall, Chap- lain; Sue Fowler, S'raff Assistant. Second row: Mrs. Moran, Head ResidenT; MargareT HunTingTon, PresidenT; Nancy Lowe, Staff AssisTanT. In back: Julianna Klug, Secretary; Judy McLain, $Taff Assistant; Kay Lemire, Historian,- Mary Kay Emerson, Vice President; Nancy Simpson, STaff Assistant; Holly Heid, SgT. aT Arms. ' h STewarT Hall, campus home of HO coeds and ably headed by Mrs. Caryl Moran, is The largesT of The women's residenT halls. A cenTer of spiriTed holiday acTiviTy, STew- arT had a ChrisTmas parTy, complete wiTh SanTa and gifTs, for The paTienTs of Morningside HospiTal and conTribuTed To MenTal HealTh AssociaTion and T6 CARE. ConTinuing a program sTarTed in 1960 wiTh one $50 scholarship, STewarT awarded $50 scholarships To four of iTs residenTs for The coming year. IT is The firsT LC dormiTory To offer such fin- ancial assisTance. The house parTy, Indian Summer, pro- vided an evening of heap fun square and social danc- ing, cider and donuTs for all in The wreck-room. The TradiTional April house dance for residenTs and Their daTes, recalled campus memories wiTh a SenTimenTal Journey moTiT. A crowded lounge on Huckleberry Hound nighT poinTs OUT STewarT as a gaThering place for The enTire col- lege communiTy and a hospitable campus home. sxxmwmmwxxwwwmw u usa-T w-vv' A. - PlaTT-Howard Hall's new norTh wing, named afTer Dr. Charles W. Howard, was dedicaTed aT The OcTober recepTion for PresidenT and Mrs. John R. Howard and The new faculTy members. The Homecoming display won firsT place in class A and afTer The Homecoming game, PlaTT-Howard held a recepTion for all visiTors on campus. The Transformed dorm provided a beauTi- ful seTTing for The ChrisTmas dance Sno-Flurries. In front, lff. To rt. Duane Rhoadarmer, represenTaTive; Doug Jenkins, represenTaTive; Jim LaThrop, represenTaTive. Back, IfI. to rt. Holman, residenT direcTor; Chuck Leachman, secreTary; Dave McCammon, represenTaTive; representative; Ron Kenagy, Treasurer. Arn Sims, social chairman; Sumner BookwalTer, representative,- Gordon Adams, represenTaTive; Ed Barnes, represenTaTive; PlaTT-Howard residenT direcTor, Mrs. Amy Hol- man, and house presidenT, Bob Blair. PresidenT Howard spoke aT The March Honors Dinner which was held To honor 51 men wiTh 3.0 0: beTTer GPAs. The TradiTional ParenTs' Weekend coffee hour welcomed parenTs of all LC sTudenTs. The lasT house TuncTionlwas The May dance. The house council was enlarged To represenT The dorm's populaTion which, because of The new wing, is Twice ThaT of lasT year. This spring, Two sTudy halls were opened To couples who wished To sTudy TogeTher. Terry Barker, vice-presidenT; Larry Borsian, represenTaTive; Bob Blair, president; Mrs. Dick Smith, xxxxxxxxxw $xxmxxxxxxxxxxw a? v High-grade men of The hall gather for honors . . . wanna: , Man 9 PlaH-Howard men and their dates enioy casual spring dance. A M s L; ?A 2.2 ,, 43: Alpha Gamma, The oldesT sorority on campus, has been wiTh Lewis and Clark for 41 years. The girls parTake in many proiecTs ThaT bind Them TogeTher as a sisTerhood, and social maTuriTy is pro- moTed Through parTies wiTh fraTerniTies, The dinner dance and alI-school dance in The spring, and bowling informal iniTiaTion sTrengThens friendships ThaT will parTies. Playing aT The beach or mounTains during informal iniTiaTion sTrengThens friendships ThaT will lasT for many years To come. Cynthia Clancy Pat MCLaChlan Fa President, Spring President, Marlene Abplanalp Lee AITig Jan Cladwell Rosanna DeMir Louise Dennis Karen Galbraith Elaine Glovka Joyce Gummerson Diane Hickock Kathy Kaady Georgia Liapes Jane Lowell Jan Morrison Andrea Pershin Donna Reed JaneT seIf Simmons Michele Thomas Patti Thompson Dolores Willey Gloria Wood Working, laughing, learning, and growing TogeTher, The women of DelTa Phi. Gamma form The sororiTy founded in 1952. The youngesT sor- . a a z i 4; oriTy on This campus, Delphis have chosen Mrs. Lenora Van AnTwerp as advisor and Dr. Kozloff as honorary Delphi Dad. WiTh enThusiasTic inTeresT, Delphi women en- Ter inTo all campus acTiviTies. They acTiv'ely sup- porT Homecoming wiTh a campus display, ParenTs' Weekend, wiTh a breakfasT for visiTing parenTs, May FeTe wiTh a sTyle show for The Queen. They parTicipaTe in volley ball and baskeTball inTramur- al TournamenTs. Plus These acTiviTies Delphis have creaTed some of Their own. These acTiviTies in- clude The annual Tennis Ball, The FavoriTe Profes- sors' Dinner, a rummage sale, a weekend aT The beach, and The alumni Dinner Dance. Fall President, Spring PresidenT, Nanci Estes Alice Patterson To help ouT Those who are less TorTunaTe, The sororiTy collecTs food aT Thanksgiving for a needy family, and aT ChrisTmas, The Delphis, To- gether wiTh The Sig Eps, presenT a ChrisTmas Show for The underprivileged children in The PorTland area. Caroiyn Bangs Mary Bates Jody Bourne Mimsey Breckenridge Kay Dougherty Sue Fowler Ann Haldors Jackie Hanson Diane Heard Anna Karen Jacobsen 146 Mandy Kimball Diane Kinkaid Julianna Klug Kay Lenire Sharon Lyons ., Mimi Miller Befsy Miner Barbara Pendlefon Jill Releoff Debbie Shelton Schiffler Barb Shinall Sloan Judie Tannler Janet Vaughan Nancy Yarrow X 9 e R ; In Their fifTeenTh year aT LC TheTa Kappa was guided by Mrs. EdiTh SmiTh. This year's TheTa show, A LoTus of CounT- less PeTals sTressed The universaliTy of man and The TheTa Auxiliary was formed To recognize efforts above and beyond The call of duTy by fel- lows in The show. Awards This year included The I.S.C. Schol- arship cup for The highesT sorority GPA, which TheTa Kappa won for The ThirTeenTh Time, and The SweepsTakes award aT Hanging of The Green for Their presenTaTion of an old German carol. Mariorie Ardiss Linda Arnold Julie Bock Sandra Clapp Sharon Coffelf PaTricia FreverT 85Ue Ellen Markey Earlean Marsh Nancy Reith Fall President, Spring President, Marcia McLean Nan Reinhardt A h . I ,1 :1 - AeAA-h- - mm Karen Boyer Sandra Briggs Stephanie Butler Brenda Lane Nancy Lowe Barbara Mackay Diane RiedarT Dee Wald Kay Walker ., NA -RMAmNW: . Rt: to Lft. Nan Reinhardt, Theta Kappa, ISC president,- Sharon Lyons, Delta Phi Gamma representative; Dean Freeda Hartzfeld, Advisor; Linda Arnold, Theta Kappa, ISC secrefary-treasurer; Barbara Pendleton, Delta Phi Gamma representative; Marjorie Ardiss, Thefa Kappa representative; Margot Prang, Delta Phi Gamma, ISC president; Marlene Simpson, Alpha Gamma representative; Donna Reed, Alpha Gamma; Cynfhia Clancy, Alpha Gamma,- Nanci Estes, Delta Phi Gamma president. . ???KW k2 . ' x wax . a; $52 9y, g532;: 53w: Alpha Rho Omega has lived and grown wiTh Lewis and Clark College in The nearly Tour de- cades since H was founded. In poinT of service, Alpha prides iTself in being The longesT esTainsh- ed fraTerniTy of The coilege heriTage. A unique eomposiTe of men wiTh versaTile inTeresTs and in- dividualiTies, Alpha lends iTself To The social col- lege in corporaTe spiriT and enThusiasm. From The fall TooTbalI season and Homecoming parTici- paTion, Through ChrisTmas and ChrisTmas Treeing, inTo The heralding of spring wiTh The TradiTional ConTinenTal Playboy dance only To conclude wiTh a beTiTTing recepTion for The May Queen and her courT, Alpha has a many runged TradiTiqn, in ser- vice and in The social enhancemenT of college life. JUST as Alpha originaTed wiTh The college, Alpha is verily dedicaTed To The college's accrue- menT. Dennis, Presidem Ti Jim Forkner T. D. Hughes Conrad Knudsen Bill Kelsay Douglas Keeler Brian McGuire C- WeITon ROTZ Paul Wilson PaT Wonser Sigma Alpha Sigma, the second oldest fraternity on Lewis and Clark campus, was founded on Novem- ber 1, 1938. This event is celebrated every year at the Founders' Day BanqueT where the men of Sigma pledge Themselves anew To The ideals upon which Sigma was founded. For fwenTy-two years, fhe Sig- mas have worked To keep These ideals of scholarship, friendship, and fellowship a reality. 'Dave Al'rig Richard Blizzard Stan Bowman Macceo Pems Alden Raney Dale Chase Bill Rau Dan Fowler Jim Sutton Gordon Wehner Ken Haraguchi President, William George Vice President, Nick Lewis Gordon Adams Jim Barickman Norm Bailey Hunt Compton Dave Cooper Joe Cox Bob Friesen Dave Gehhard Eric Giberson TheTa Chi FraTerniTy has been TepresehTed aT Lewis and Clark since 1959. Since 1948 The OrganizaTion has grown To a prominehT posiTion on The campus, TirsT as Kappa Phi Alpha local TraTerniTy and now as Epsilon Lamb- da 0T TheTa Chi, always acTive in social, poliTical and aTh- leTic acTiviTies. This Tall The Red Ox Men held Their annual Hayride, ChrisTmas Dinner Dance, and The aH-school Nigthap pajama dance aT The SheraTon-PorTland HoTel. The spring saw a very successful rummage sale, The ParenT's weekend BreakfasT, May FeTe waTer polo game wiTh The Sig Eps, and The Spring Garden ParTy. In March L8xC was invaded by some 300 TheTa Chi's from The chap- Ters of Region it 9. This includes Oregon, WashingTon, Idaho and MonTana. The occasion was The Regional Con- clave presenTed This year by Epsilon Lambda chapTer. Kim Bishop WalT Brown Ed Collier Chris CurTin Leonard Dahi Jim FonTaine Gerald Guthrie Terry Hamlin Keith Harrison Tom Hood John Klug Boh Nunn Roger Siegner Jim Whitman Larry Howa rd Ed Ma rtin Smith Piper Ken Thomson Vern Humble Kyle Johnson Tod Kingsland Kari Klooster Stan McCambridge Don McCarty Mike McCarty Ken McLeod Don Reinikka Don Robertson Mike Ryan George Sanders Val Van Leuven Tom Walker Gary Waters Bill Weekes The year's end saw Theta Chi athletes capture the Fraternity Intramural crown after competition in sports ranging from football to badminton. In keeping with our service to the college, the chapter was instrumental in the planning and execution of Otto Sack Clean-up Day this spring. The event was under the chairmanship of Sopho- more TC, Vern Humble. Throughout this year and looking forward to the next, we continue as always, with Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. Lambda Phi Epsilon was founded in 1946 by Twelve members of The Lewis and Clark fooTball Team. lTs moTTo, In union There is sTrengTh, is shown in Their Three-fold purpose: fraTerniTy, liberTy, and uniTy. Since The founding of The fraTerniTy, members have shown ouTsTanding skiH in aThIeTic, inTelIecTuaI, religious and social func- Tions of HS Alma MaTer. 'Lambda's maior social evenT has come To be Their annual Luau, a closed affair which includes only members and Their daTes. This evenT Takes place during The spring and includes such pasT- Times as boaTing, waTer-skiing, eaTing and sWim- ming. Dancing and moonlighT canoe rides occu- py The nighT hours. OTher acTiviTies of The fraTer- niTy include The annual Fall FanTasy, furnishing baskeTball programs, cleaning .The Tennis courTs, and acTive parTicipaTion in The inTramurall pro- gram. Fall President, Spring President, Wayne Knepper Cai Chinn Terry Barker Larry Borsian PaT Broderick Hal Browh Don Elden Bob FiTch Jim French John Green Wayland Henry John Loy s Dave McCammon 154 Tony Michaelson John Mitzel Neil Moir Dick Nelson Bill Shaw Kent Simmonds Conrad Sundholm Lon Sullivan Ross Web Paul R. Willison Charles AIThough LC's 52 Sigma Phi Epsilon members comprise only one of The 160 naTional chapTers, They are an accuraTe cross secTion of The Type of men belonging To Sigma Phi Epsilon. The cam- pus leader, The aThleTe and The man dedicaTed solely To hiTTing The books are found in a fra- Ternal aTmosphere conducTive To developing a well-rounded persbnaliTy. Sig Eps are acTive in sTudenT governmenT, scholasTic, music and business honoraries, social acTiViTies and varsiTy and inTramural aThleTics. The men believe a fraTerniTy can and should be an inTegraI consTrUCTive parT of The ToTal col- lege program. STressing parTicipaTion and im- provemenT, The group sTrives To improve Their chapTer, scholasTic and social sTandards, and Them- selves. Gary Baker Ed Barnes Bob Blair Bob CanTin 156 Chilcore Mwmm, Fall President. Dave Folsom Bob Fisher Spring PresidenT, Bill Culp Larry FosTer MwmwmwvNumemnw idt Matt Knoblauch Harvey Schm ire. ill Wh B ???vyazz w Immerman illian WaHy Z. Van K George Range e m 0 If. e W n O D mg ickman icker ight ImH J John Winters Clarke P Monte Vo ilton ingham h Walt Ham Bob Non Jay Tifsworf Nilke Bob Glovka Dean MacLeod Am Sims Dawson Pa'r Broderick, Lambda Phi Epsilon, Standing, Ift. to rt. Eugene Leong, Lambda Phi Epsilon representative; IFC representative; Dr. Warren Smith, advisor; Bob Fischer, Sigma Phi Epsilon representative; Phil Den- . Jay Tifsworth, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC vice-president; Gordon Ed Martin, Theta Chi, IFC representative; T. D. Hughes, Hunt Compton, Theta Chi representative; - Kim Bishop, Theta Chi, Paul Wilson, Alpha Rho Omega, IFC nis, Alpha Rho Omega representative; Wehner, Sigma Alpha Sigma, IFC representative; Alpha Rho Omega representative,- Treasurer; Stan Bowman, Sigma Alpha Sigma representative; president. 158 , Ware 'x . em '.4 b+ m .419 . $u 939v? . $acr aw? 1 WW Gamma Xi, one of 125 national Alpha Kap- W; L Wyx W ijWW Pa Psi chapters, promotes The'individual welfare 7 WW 7W 4m WW W of its members scientific research in The fields W . WMM WW sz I . V y' 2 :gWW WWWWQWQZWW WZWEZggxygar W WW W WWOMKW WM W VWUVWWK W WW WWX , W WWWWWWW W WW W W WW W WM W 50 W cWXWWWWWZzWJJWWMa 6 W eg x W i W W ,4 . . , WWWW W of commerce accounhn and finances and en- , W W 5? WW7 xW courages enrollment In busmess and admmusfra- W W z , WW; W WgWWO . x' w W MWW WV ,, y 7 'p ,ZH M . W WX fion courses. ;W A banquet is held annually for all business administrafion studenfsW and alumni. Activities alsqinclude luncheons featuring Portland busi- nessmen as speakers, and encouragement for The organization of business seminars. Front Row, lff. to Rt. Tony Michaelson, Jim Lopakka, Monte Voight, Val Van Leuven, Stan Erickson, Kent lnman, Bob Nottingham, Ken McLeod, and Chuck Young. Center Row, lft. to Rt. Al Davidson, Gary Benedict, Dick Nelson, Gary Mathews, Mr. Philip McAllister, Jim Hunter, Paul Wilson, Niel Galloway, Doug Smith, Fred Rosenbaum, and Tom Becker. Back Row, Lft. to Rt. Craig Hoaglin, Joe Huber, Bob Olson, Roger Verdieck, Gene Dieterle, Tim Vickery, Pete Elsenbach, Chuck Leachman, LaRose Shiley, and Stu McAllister. Seated: Diane Hickox, vice president; Dolores Willey, secretary. Second row: Gordon Wehner; Lee AlTig; Nancy Simpson; Earlean Marsh; Larry Fogdall, president. No! pictured: Karl Kloosfer. Activities of Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour- nalism honorary, included publishing both the Pioneer Guide, a student directory, and The Path- finder, a freshman orientation handbook. Membership is open to all students with a 2.5 accumulative GPA who have held an editorial position on a campus publication. . 2 In front: Anita Dickey; Marianne Doscher; Carol Friedel; Rich Speer. Second row: Fred Rosenbaum; Sandra Ratcliff, president,- Cornelius Sabin, advisor; Claudia Olson; Roger Sfaver. Not pictured: Don Tacheco, secretary-Treasurer; Sandy Johnson; Gordon Schnee; Fred Gunzer. The Winter Carnival: Trodse takes three trophies. ??Vga In front: Juanita Wilson; Alice Johnston, sargeant at arms; Linda Gaylord; Susan Julier; Marsi Harm; Beverly Kaye Backus. Second row: Steve Subo'mick; Dottie Campbel'l; Mike Hoffman,'vice president,- Pam Woods, secretary; C. John S. Mil- Iar, treasurer; Jack Watson, business manager; Lawrence HiHs. Third Row: T. D. Hughes; Norma MacGowan; Judy Gusrafson; Harry MacCormack, presidenf; Ste- phen Mathews; Genielle Bidwell; Tom Becker,- Ron Booth. L 8 C skiers pose on the sunny slopes. Blue Key, naTional senior men's honorary recognizing scholarship and meriTorious campus leadership, ads as an iniermediary beTween sTu- denTs, faculTy and adminisTraTion. A major ob- iecTive of The organizaTion is To devoTe Time To The sTUdy of The ToTal college communiTy and To make recommendaTions for iTs improvement AcTiviTies have included assisTing in The pre- paraTion of examinaTion schedules, sponsoring seminars and panel discussions, making recom- mendaTions To The adminisTraTion concerning ad- mission policies and TuToring freshmen. Blue key also publishes a sTudenT leaders handbook and has made boTh a survey of college honor sys- Tems and suggesTions To The adminisTraTion con- cerning TaculTy insTrucTion. Row one, IN. to rt. John Loy, presidenT; Brian Aldrich, vice-presidenT. Row two, IH. 90 rT. Dave Folsom; Larry Fogdall; George Range, secretary-Treasurer; Bill WhiTe. Seated, Ift. to. rt. Diane Hickox, secretary-freasurer; Kay Dougherty, president; Nancy Lowe, vice president. Second row, Ift. t6 rt. Judy McLain; Pa'r McLachlan; Nancy Simpson; Sue Fowler. NO' pictured, Peggy lmmel. In front, Iff. to rt. Myrna Schiffler, vice-president; Julianna Klug; president; Barbara Shinall, chaplain; Dee Wald; Nancy Yarrow. Second row, Iff. to rt. Mandy Kimball GtandingL AWS representative; treasurer,- Sharon Lyons; Sue Ellen Markey; Kathleen Healy; bfandingx Third row, lff. to rt. Jo Gulley; Karen Galbraith; Edna Dyer, advisor; Eloise Staats, secretary; Diane Heard. Not pictured, Sylvia Hawley. 164 Barbara Pendleton; Laurie Labbitt, Lee Alfig, historian; Jean Sasaki, Jane Laws, sgt. at arms; Ann Haldors Cynthia Clancy, junior advisor; Jolie Jordan, state representative. Norm Bailey; Don .Munson; Bonnie Boyd; Bob Jack Martin, chairman; Linda Sdmonson; Jill Neuberf, secretary; Warren Grabinski, vice chairman; Joe Huber; Sid Kasuga; Val VanLeuven; Sumher Bookwalfer, Treasurer,- Seated: Standing: Bob Bell. Olson; Tom Ahrend; Not pictured: Jim French. ' aw'N . nxvmmw , VTV A Ann Foxglier, corresponding secre- Earlean Marsh; Pat Frevert; John Cramp- Sandra Dick Boggjgr, presidenf; Esther Helmick, recording secretary; Luther Sfurfevanf, fourth vice-president; Seated: fary. Rich Speer; fon; Sue Ferris,- Johnson, Treasurer; second vice-presidem; Bob Bulkley, first vice-presidenf; Al Griggs; Jeanne Grimm; Diane Hickox; Eleanor Jackson; Mike Mikkelson, third vice-presiclenf; Kay Reid; Duane Rhoadarmer, Tim Swain; Lori Vincent; Sylvan Heath,- Tom Speros. Standing: Larry Fogdall; Larry Borsian. 'Not pictured: .Earl Benson; Lucy Friesen; Tom Kavany; Gordon Schnee; .4 . r . .... ,35.1w51..$:. 1 , Lim'ufliw 4? ., David Elwin Shores, In Back: Cooper, Harry Pinniger, Bob Hefflin, Ernest May, and Joe Huber. VI, Le M S s O R O L e: H G C AI e M n O D S, g g .H O .m .w A o... n O r f .m e. r O B U L C S T E V f O s r. e b m m Vol Van Leuven, Lyndon Wilson, Stan Erickson. Seated: -,Kit Ching Ng; Milton Packard, vice-president, Angie Albrecht. Standing: Virginia Kibbe, frea- surer; Kay Dougherfy, president,- Eliena Shields; Jane Story. Not pictured: Betty Jones, secretary; Marita Shrock; Sam Ngai. The purpose of Infer-varsify Christian Fe l- Iowship is To provide an active program cohsis'r- ing of speakers, films, Bible discussions and stud- ies, and prayer Through. which students might grow in Their Christian di'scipleship. Larry Borsian, secretary,- Bob Fitch, chairman; Les Atkinson, advisor; John Loy, assistant chairman. Not pictured: Dr. Hashimoto, advisor. . wxwmikwwexmw Mstcym 'mz 1w 06 In front, Luther Sturtevant, president. Row two, lft. to rt. Brian Aldrich, chapel committee chairman; Kay Walker, visitation committee chairman; Iris Phillips, treasurer; Winnifred Shibley, off-campus con- ference and summer proiects chairman. PALATINIAN SOCIETY To encourage and maintain; both on and off the campus, a continuing con- versation between faith and culture; and to coodinate religious activities on the campus of Lewis and Clark. Under the new Palatinian Society statement of pur- pose the group has co-ordinated the freshman retreat, fall and spring retreats and has sponsored Religion-ln-Life speakers at convocatidns and meetings. Besides the statement, a new constitution was adopted and the group became affiliated with the Portland Council of Churches. S'rudemL Oregon EducaTion Associafion is a pre-professional group designed to provide infor- mation concerning teacher Trends, professional opportunities and educational activities of non- professional groups. The group fosters the devel- opmenf'of Future Teacher clubs and Student OEA chapters and aims at developingprofessional af- Ti'rudes among future Teachers. Activities of' the year included a panel on cerfificatioh, 'a mock interview and a panel of firsT-year and sfudeni Teachers. First row: lft. to Rt, Georgia Liapes, Karen Boyer, and Donna Long. Second row seated: Lff. to Rt, Diana Rickert, Lois Hawie, Zoe Mumaw, president, Sandi Clapp. Third row standing: Lft. to Rt, Shirley Kistler, Denise Bruning, Kay Daugherty, Mr. Hauton Lee, advisor, Robert Bergstrom, Carolyn Bangs, Anita Gundry, and Dorothy Bauer. Lfi. to rt. Gary Pfingsten; Dee Wald, secretary-treasurer; visor,- Dale Chase, president; Patricia O'Brien, Kris Bremicker. Not plclured, Julie Bock; Jane Anderson, vice-president; Ann Bodine, Sue Ellen Markey. Row one, Ift. to rt. Angie Albrecht, presidenf; Frau Meier, advisor; Mariorie Ardiss; Lucy Boal, secretary-Treasurer; Wanda Peeples. Row two, Iff. to rt. Paul Johnson; Winnie Schibley; Ruth Anne Hansen; Linda Arnold; Dolores Bachimont; Diane Hickox; Peter McGraw. Madame Poufeau, ad- Manager, engineer and dis in control room. In front: Cynthia Jones, secretary,- Larry Erickson, di and librarian; Judy Rawls, substitute di; Ed McNeiIl, dj; Kathleen Walsh, di; Paf Harriman, news editor. Second row: Jim Brown, di, continuity manager; Al Neighornnengineer; Bob P'ettingell, di; Rich Speer, di and specials ; Tom Gerlitz, di; Rick Hocking, dj; Tom Blodge'rf, di and art work,- Pete Jaeger, di and specialty shows; Bob Fitch, program manager. , U91!!! wgarqug and Lynn Roumagoux. 1X7 ' Assistant Manager , Chery! Paddock, Mrs. Peterson Rudd s r M n, o s r e t e P cw r M e, .W U Q C M van Br From lft. to rt. xXNKXXNNNx $k$$ .x x VE, Xx $$NN x . K . Xxxxkxxx Sm XX xxx kx$$ Mrs. Rudd amwm FE x inywaxxxxx .- WWW mmx . XXX aw xxxwfwx F. Row one, Ift. to rt. Judy McLain, Priscilla Morehouse, Laura SchueTTe, Linda Brown, Anita Gundry, Mary Wilkinson, Alicia Kang, Jane Laws, Genielle Blidwell, Helen Waggoth. Row two, Iff. ,fo rt. Linda Morgan, Margy Crain, Sandra Janssen, Kathy Paden, Sallie Humberger, Marcia Mansfield, Elaine Anderson, Ellen Briggs, Janet Gallipo, Barbara Royce, Carol Alberti. Row Ihree, Ift. to rt. Macceo Pettis, Kenny Kent, Steve Subotnick, Duane Rhoadarmer, Gordon Schnee, Ed Collier, Lois Ann Blackburn, Margaret Hetzel, Janice Bierke. Row four, Iff. to rt. Eldon Wolfe, Dick Difewig, Jim Brown, Tom Sherwood, John Dunn, Earl Benson. Under The supervision of L. Stanley Glarum Directed by members of the Secondary Choral Methods Class A... ..-..;;- A Aer v UH!!! his: .1? f 4f u 3 av AA...e....A .......-A... cAPu s CR EATIVII v The creative endeavors of students and faculty often receive little recogni- tion within the college. It is for the purpose of presenting some of this work to the college community, that this special section has been initiated by the staff of the 1961 Voyageur. The regret that so little can be included of the literary and pic- torial work done this year. But we believe that a diversity of talent is displayed for your benefit. It is regrettable, as well, that we cannot visually represent the many vocal and instrumental accomplishments of both students and professors performed in concerts and recitals throughout the school year. . 1..., . N5 .V f . SOUL BROTHERS The iron Tracks, dull and dirTy, -hard- crawl over The wasTeland wiTh Tedious sTeps On This quieT nighT one can feel The sweaT of The road crew ThaT labored in The sun TwenTy years before. building The link -ciTy To ciTy- and in beTween The deserT sTreTches iTs legs of dirT. Sagebrush bounces across The sand by day a kingsnake suns on The rocks an old prospecTor dead curses his mule under The same sun. By nighT The sagebrush grasps a lonely sTump and holds like a burnT orb unTiI The nexT gusT of wind; and Then iTs a void of shadowed Tracery almosT invisible in iTs nocTurnaI Tide. The kingsnake is in a hole And The people of day grasp Their mules and curse - and sweaT and die. By Tom BlodgeTT TOM BLODGETT Two white, slender Hands folded across lap draped with mood; Small, light fingers that lay quietly as if waiting for something as the world should wait; and learn- fragile. Two eyes; that deep and wide, glisten with feeling. showing a present filled, and a past noticed, with a future like a river. and when closed, open even more. an untouched sprihg that never ceases to end winter after winter. By Tom Blodgett DR. WILLIAM STAFFORD WITH KIT, AGE 7, AT THE BEACH We were going To The highesT dune, from There To gaze and come down: The ocean was performing; we conTribuTed our climb. Waves lifTed OUT There and came sTraighT ouT of The sTorm. WhaT should our gaze mean? KiT waiTed for me To decide. $Tanding on such a summIT, WhaT would you Tell your child? ThaT was an absoluTe visTa. Those waves raced far, and cold. How far could you swim, Daddy, in such a sTorm? As far as was needed, I said, and as I Talked, I swam. By Dr. William STafford YOU TOO Down from rock To shale To sand Then land so TenTaTive The waTers own iT America verges ouT and smoThers InTo waves, Then one long wave, Then deep, and ouT from where we ThoughT we were an airplane has fallen Through our sleep. When sand erodes To dusT, Then dusT erodes- The resT belongs To eIemenTs Too inTernaTional To form a shore againsT whaTever wave comes meaning anyThing from anywhere. We have noT been The land we ThoughT we were. We awake and smoTher in The deep. By Dr. William STafford PAT BRODERICK LEVIATHAN SOLITUDE To Dr. Robert Dusenberry I dicover myself in The brine An Oak STave for my weapon FighTing The ancienT heaving sea Wishing againsT The day I signed on. Alone on The horizonless space I TloaT. Now pieces of wood To keep my company and a bird Circling, seeking The Time for food. I remember The days before, HarvesT Times in ConnecTicuTT; and ShouT To no one my unTir'Ing cry Searching for The Olive Twig of land. How I arrived here is easier To Tell: We came for The sperm whale, And for looking back we were Turned To salT. Call me Ishmael. By PaTrick Broderick NO WHERE I go, Dark. Dark, I come, Hungry in man's globed sun. Ra's rays screech, stopped, Before the cave, blood run; Musk packs the gap's sum. I crawl to the walls of my skin Scratching to be out from in. But out, death, in dark. I fly to my brain bone Beat and fall, a stone. I pull in from my limbs, Force a spark which dims And falters to night sickness. Hungry in man's globed sun. I go, Dark. Dark, I come. By Diane Parkin BRING GIFTS Help me build my bonfire To warm mysehc in the growing heat, Evaporate my bogs and mire. You can stay near my fire But bring music to tame the night, To wash my fear with your Iyre. With your fueI and lyre Give me a figure Nike that I might Not char by my fire. By Diane Parkin ON THE PASSING OF CELILO Silent move the empty waters, Slight the movement of the river. Listen! Nothing. Listen! Silence. Listen! No sound waves beat the eardrums, No cascade roar of rushing water, No tumbling tear of falling fury. So silent moves the age old river. Listen. With the years give ear. Hear years' winds through the canyon, Add years to year and hear the roaring Of the tumbling, tearing cascade fury. With the years on years, with eyes remembering Watch the fish leap high above the cascades See the ancient man poised waiting See the mighty chinook leaping See the flash of silver beauty See the man fIick out his fish net, See the pulsing throbbing Chinook Beat out his life above the river. Smell the UmatiIIa feasting Smell the odors of the fresh smoked salmon Let the smell of sweat, of fish, of fire And smoke assault the memoried hose! Let the years' sights and sounds And memoried smells linger, linger . . . Release the smothered sound Of roaring, rushing bursting water! Bid it break the memory's barrier Bid it linger, linger . CeIiIo Falls is gone. And the modern man is wrong. His dam, his power, his light Is food and drink for modern man. His comfort is his life and song. The UmatilIa's life is gone. By Dr. John Anderson DR. JOHN ANDERSON V ....-.;5;;'a.4:-...: - ;.;;;..sri:-;uww.g,..mwa.eb'-.e..;:1'wn- ii v I ' ,2? R E T S O O I. K .L R A K .p. ,. l' ,H..--. , N O S S A D R E D N A V L L m KEN CATLETT SONNET :11: 5: THE NON-EQUILIBRISTS OR WHY JOHN CROWE RANSOM IS A BETTER POET THAN I AM. Tumbling in joy between the virgin sheets, They slayed the doves of equilibrium That murmur against the night where passion meets: Renunciation's past, and yet to come. They could not make the intellect deny All that their daemon told them to affirm; Nor could they tell the tongue, and hand, and thigh That lightning is irrational in a storm. That mighty daemon, Eros, never lies: About the things of life he is never wrong. But faced with death's dillemma his wisdom flies; He cries, Ignore denial's distant song. They left as they had entered that small room, Stumbling exuberantly into doom. - By Sylvan Heath ELLA KENNELL SYLVAN HEATH JAN HAGEDORN z? KEN CATLETT JOSIE PERKINS 1m Best Loymoaaf 7W tae rods WQMtorm, CstW4a Win jaeaEs, 040101, 36mg and wategpalte We mg Mare Wgs. Clam a win mg Wt, defee cge urge to room, 025 - She am to me With a mzbnyrzm, 7W5 her earrings serfmrine; ZQUIIJSL' as reym'mf Btggjsmf our W zuzrksrirzw. he came to me with an afrttoa ijm Mayan zflverizflt; ' o, 1101ij as rgzzimf But to seaf our 12w everhstinyfy. ' I 4 5116 came to me wirll afmy? r rune, m AWWW M? 54:11; $110: just as 1271415512 Bu seaster. But, qu al. C cKe gest Qved'roaof Our fatter wiicli art in. lieatmr, E g Pufmonnsttjr, 5; g mm mm melts, 23 ngW eunttlflpefur .EWWWW, :2 110mm tuumzunuemut re numtuum: :3- gfint unluntustuu,8itut1u weln st in 3 g term. Puuem unstrum quotiniuuum nu nobia hunie. cEt Dimitte nobie Detri : itu nuetr'u situt 2t 1108 nimittimue 2 277'? nebitnrihue 11w :2me g gstris. GUI? 110ng g mourns 1n tmg s tutiunemzean ' gliberu 1106 mg gnmln. 31mm 2 .,Jo;y.9 .om 241151424 9a 'qyay .1710 ELLA KEN NELL .,:.2-...:1.,-;.2.- 4 ,,,4.4;;mW4-L-;;;.;;,..m;-:;.;.gkg.; 1;.VWW.:-;.;;.; ' ' ;'-v;;;--::;--,'-g.:;aii ;;-.;:;..2,:;,W-'-m 2 1;; ..:.;;; 2:41,. ' w: - Nk- ZZ ZZZZZZC ZZZZZZXZZZX ZZZZZ MW ZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZ Z Z W ZZZZZZZZZ M ZXXZMZ ZZ ZZZZZZ ZZ ZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZM .ZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZ, Z 74 ZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZZzZZ ZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZ ZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZZ. Z ZZZZZZZZ IZZZZZZZZ ZZZ Z Z ZZZZZ ZZZ ZXZZZZZZZZZM X ZZZZZZZ MN. ZZZZZZZ Z ZZZ W AZZZ ZZZ ZZZZ e, n r U 0 B n n A Y d O J S .5 M ed, PreTTy and TalenTed Sophomore co was chosen Miss Oregon Seaside This June. A viva- er homeTown. h Miss Bourne was This year I in The compeTiTion at Jody was running as Salem's candidaTe cious, popular Lewis and Clark sTudenT Homecoming Queen, a member of The S I I and is 61 Rally Squad, 60- I also a member of DelTa Phi Gamma sororiTy. Amer- ISS Best of luck in The Miss America Pageant to our OWN M Jody Ann Bourne Ica, G m R... 7' R E v D A A Abplanalp, Marlene ................................................ 41, 144 Acker, Robert .................................................................. 28 Adams, Gordon ............................................ 46, 141, 152 Ahrend, Tom 154 Alberti, Carol Alberti, Gordon ............................................................... 41 Albrecht, Mary ................................................................ 28 Aldrich, Brian ....................................................... 31, 156 Aldrich, Ruth Olson ........................................................ 34 Alexander, Glenda ...52 Altig, Dave ..... 151 Altig, Leofa 46, 66, 97, 144 Anderson, Dave . .............. 52 Anderson, Elaine .............. 52 Anderson, Elizabeth ....................................................... 52 Anderson, Jane ........................................................ 33, 139 Anderson, Keith .............................................................. 52 Anderson, Kent ................................................................ 46 Anderson, Richard Raymond ............................................ 28 Anderson, Sharon ............................................................ 41 Andrus, Kathy .- ....52 Angell, Ralph ....35 Ardiss, Mariorie ....148, 149 Arnold, Linda ........................................................ 148, 149 Atkins, Linda .................................................................... 52 Auxier, Ronald ............................................................... 20 Babcock, Michael ............................................................ 52 Backus, Beverly ................................................................ 52 Bailey, Norman .............................................................. 152 Baker, Gary .. ..38, 65, 156 Bangs, Carolyn . ...... 40, 146 Barickman, James ..... 46, 152 Barber, Bill 126, 154 Barker, Elizabeth .............................................................. 29 Barker, 41, 141, 154 Barnes, 156 Barton, 37 Bates, Mary 146 Baudin, Ann ....33 Bauman, Jenny ....... 52 Beach, Byron .................... 40, 65, 91, 99, 100, 156, 158 Becker, Thomas 52 Beghtol, Coleman 46 Bell, Robert 46 Benedict, Gary 156 Benner, Ray 152 Benson, Earl 69, 99, 152 Bergstrom, Robert 41 Beyers, Connie 35 Bickford, John ............................................ 107, 110, 126 Bidwell, Genielle 52 Bienert, Wayne 107 Biles, Norman 52 Bishop, Chris ...52 Bishop, Kim ........................................... 41, 101, 152, 158 Bittner, Carl ....52 Bierke, Janice ....... 30 Black, Judy -52 Blackburn, Lois Ann 41 Blair, Robert .28, 141, 156 Blakely, Marilyn .46 Blinn, Terrie 53 Blizzard, Richard 52 Blodgetf, Tom ....41, 68 Bobbitt, Barry ...... 20 Bock, Julie 148 Boetger, Dick ....34 Bond, Louise ............................................................ 52, 65 Bookwalter, Sumner 141 Booth, Ronald ..52 Borsian, Larry ....................................... 46, 69, 154, 141 Bourne, Jody . 76, 146 Boutin, Jiif! 116, 126 Bowen, Marvin 53 Bowen, Sally Ann 32 Bowker, Sue ....53 Bowman, Stan 151,158 Boyd, Bonnie .................................................................... 33 Boyer, Karen .......................................................... 23, 148 Brauner, Judy .................................................................... 41 Brebner, Myrna ................................................................ 23 Breckenridge, Mimsey .......................................... 139, 146 Bremicker, Kris ................................................................ 76 Briggs, Ellen .................................................................. 53 Briggs, Sandy ........................................................ 32, 148 Brock, Pat ....................................................................... 46 Broderick, Pat ................................................ 41, 154, 158 Brooks, Bob .......................................... 28, 104, 116, 128 Brown, Fred .................................................................... 107 Brown, Hal .............................................................. 41, 154 Brown, Jim ........................................................................ 46 Brown, Linda ...................... 21, 38, 64, 65, 93, 100, 101 Brown, Walt ......... 31, 152 Bruning, Denise .............................................................. 23 Bruno, Linda .......................................... 30, 93, 100, 101 Bulkley, Robert ................................................................ 53 Burcar, Eleanor .............. 23 Burch, Sandra .............. 53 Butler, Pete ............... 29 Butler, Stephanie ............................................................ 148 Caldwell, Jan .- ..27, Calhoun, Skip .. ........ 45, Campbell, Dottie .- Campbell, Susanna Cantin, Bob Carter, Robert Carey, Charles Carter, Robert 5 Carter, Verna Castle, Cathi Chambers, Barbara Chapman, Richard Charters, Margaret . Chase, Dale 151 Cherney, Roberta ...32 Chilcote, Don 45, 156 Chinn, Cal 41, 95, 154 Clapp, George 37 Clapp, Sandra .............................................. . .......... 23, 148 Clancy, Cynthia ........................................ 40, 41, 144, 149 Clarke, Stan .-..53, 65 Clock, Pat ........................................... 107, 108, 111, 124 Clodfelter, Nancy 53 Coffelt, Sharon 46, 99, 148 Cole, Pat Coleman, Jay 53, 126 Coleman, Jerry 53, 107, 124 Colgan, Roger 27 Collier, Edwin 46, 152 Collingwood, Diane 53 Compton, Hunt 46, 152, 158 Cook, Lola 46, 68, 102 Cook, Pat .53 Cooper, Dave .......................................... 41, 95, 101, 152 Cotrell, Sharon 53 Cowgill, Malon 46 Cox, Joe 41, 126, 152 Crain, Sylvia 53 Crofhers, Bill 53 Crouch, Caroline 54 Cruson, Bonnie .54 Culp, William v .-156 Culp, James ..... 54 Curtis, Jerry . 54 Curtin, Chris 46, 152 Dahl, Leonard .-..152 Danford, Ellen 101 Davidson, Norman 21 Davis, Donald 21 Dayton, Dianne Deal, Allan 46 Deal, Merrily .. 54 DeMir, Rosanna - M! 1:34: . ,. 1721di 1 l 2.; .11 .415 11,2..11. l1. I1I4J4VA Dennis, Louise ................................................ 46, 66, 144 Dennis, Philip 41, 150, 158 Dickerson, Larry ............................................................ 47 Diemond, Carol ............................................................... 54 Dieterle, Gene ..21 Doescher, Jan ................................................................... 139 Dougherty, Kay .............................................................. 146 Dragoo, Donna .................................. .- ............................ 21 Drake, Elizabeth ............................................................... 54 Duke, Clarence ................................................................. 29 Dule, Marilyn ................................................................... 54 Douglas, Rosemary .......................................................... 41 Dudley, Dan ...................................... . ............................. 41 Duling, Joyce .................................................................. 47 DuPais, Wallis .................................................................... 42 Durgan, Carol ........................................................... 30 Duryea, Dick ....................................... , ............................. 54 Duvall, Sheri .................................................................... 54 Edholm, Leonard .............................................................. 32 Edmonds, Elizabeth Ann .................................................. 54 Eichelberger, Elizabeth .................................................... 54 Elden, Don .. 42, 154 Ellis, Vic ..107, 116 Ellison, Todd ........... 54 Elsenbach, Peter .. -- 42 Emerson, Mary 140 Ericksen, Jennifer ........................................................... 54 Erickson, Larry .. .54 Erickson, Stan ...... 27 Espina, Rosa Wenceslina .29 Estes, Nanci ............................................ 40, 65, 146, 149 Eviu, Mark 54 Evans, James Evans, Jim , 42 Ewing, Ann Eyre, Earl Feamelli, Sharon ........ Ferriss, Reid 47 Finlay, Rhea 54 Fields, Sandy .139 Fisher, Bob 158 Fisher, Keith 42 Fitch, Bob 154 Flanders, Kerm 47 Fogdall, Larry 27 Fogdall, Rick ................................................................... 54 Folsom, Dave ........................................ 28, 101, 102, 156 Fontaine, Jim ..................................... -. .................... 47, 152 Ford, Carol 45 Ford, Nancy ................ 47 Fordyce, Don 54 Forkner, Jim . ........ 31, 150 Forsyth, Carol ........ 47 Foster, Larry ......... 47, 156 Fowler, Dan . ....... 151 Fowler, Deanne ................ 42 Fowler, Sue ............................................. 65, 81, 140, 146 Fox, Bob 116 Francis, Judy ................................................................... 54 Freeman, Stephanie ..55 Freer, Coburn ...... 151 French, Jim ............... 47, 155 Frerk, Ron ..... 47 Freverf, Patricia ...................................................... 47, 148 Friedel, Carol .. .47 Fries, Lauren ............... 21 Friesen, Lucille ....... 47 Friesen, Robert ....................................................... 21, 152 Fukuda, Pam ........... 55 Fuller, Michael 47 G Gabbert, Nancy -. . 33 Gadwood, Barbara Coughlin ........................................ 29 Gadwood, Gary 29 Gagan, Jeanie ....42 Galbraith, Karen .-144 Gallipo, Janet ............ 55 Galloway, Neil ....55, 124 Garrison, Howell . ....55 Gaylord, Linda -. .42 - .' -w.r24d-.v- x7.1 -Gebhard, Dave -. 4.5- aagvmm- v Hryv- -4r- 4.2r.- ,, George, Bill Gerick, Lee .. . Giberson, Eric .................................... 32, 126, 127, Gillespi, Gertrude ........... . Glenn, Thomas Glovka, Bob Glovka, Elaine Gorter, James Grafham, Kenneth Gray, Mary -. Green, John ............................................. 40, 42, 65, Grill, Gary .-107, 108, Grimin, Jean ...................................... - ............................ 29 Gross, Kathleen 47 Gully, Jo ....65 Gummerson, Joyce .- ......... 144 Gundry, Anita ................................................................ 55 Guthrie, Gerald .................................................... 42, 152 l H Hacking, Anne ...... 24 Haldors, Ann 45, 65, 146 Hall, Byron ................................................. 55, 65, 69, 81 Hamer, Ronald ................................................................. 30 Hamilton, Emory . ...... 27 Hamiifon, Walt 157 Hanlin, Terril ' .152 Hann, Marlys 55 Hanna, C. R. .-.21, 95 Hansen, Ruth 47 Hanson, Jackie ....146 Harguchi, Ken 28, 151 Hargreaves, Richard 47 Harper, Martha ..55 Harriman, Pat ....47 Harris, Gayle -. .......... 55 Harrison, Keith 47, 152 Harvie, Lois , 24, 76 Hartson, Vicki . 655 Hauschildf, Sue ............................................................... 55 Hawkes, Clifford ..................................... 151 Hayden, Caryll Healy, Kathleen Heard, Diane Heath, Sylvan Hedry, Ron Held, George Heiserman, Joan Heid, Holly Henry, Wayland Henselman, Bill Hergert, Mike 107, 108, Hefzel, Margaret 42, 138 Hickman, Jim ............................................. 64, 65, 157, 27 Hickox, Diane ........................................................ 138, 144 Higgins, Julie -. ............ 55 Hill, Richard S. ................................................................ 28 Hills, Larry . ................... 154 Hinds, Pete ...................................................................... 56 Hitchcock, Martha ........................................................... 48 Hixson, Carole ............................................................... 56 Hom, Harry ................... 56 Hood, Thomas .......................................................... 28, 153 Howard, Larry ............................................... 48, 124, 153 Huber, Joe ........................................................................ 21 Hughes, T. D. .......................................... 42, 107, 150, 158 Humberger, Sallie . ..... 56 Humble, Vernon ...... Hunter, Don ........... 28 Hunter, James ....42 Huntington, Margaret .................................................... 140 ................. 56 Hurd, Cheryl Hurd, Darlene .............. 56 Hussong, Carol .............. 29 Huston, Margaret ........ 42 Huther, Donald lmmel, Margaret .............................................. 42, 79, 100 lnman, Kent ..................... 48 lwarsson, Bjorn . 42 Jackson, Jake 107, 108 Jackson, Eleanor . -. ...... 48 v.9 My 4 29- 2A, 17;...v- w w . : -m-a.-.V5iy.m -M4Hw2w A. J ' 44: 5 1a: ; 2.4-2; -.:--.'--...;:-;..-;.;. 444M-;---:.:::.;-;..-.5.44;...-:....-.24.1.,;.-: , .... 2.-.; 2.2-22.2-2- ..... Bibles - Books - Gif'l's - 'Music Films - Sunday School 8 Church Supplies CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTER 825 S.W. 4+h Ave. CApHoI 7-3581 since I920 Lewis and Clark College Sl'ore 11Your kind of bank THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Serving Oregon for 70 Years Serving +he Schools of +he Norfhwesi' Since I867 J 'K' GILL'S Jacobsen, Anna Karen ...................................................... 146 Jacobson, Liz ........................... ............................................ 56 ...... 48 Jaeger, Pete .- Janssen, Sandra .............. 56 Jeans, David Jenkins, Douglas ................... Johnson, Don ........................ .......................... 85 .................................... 56, .......................... 56, 107, Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kyle ......................... Johnson, Paul ..................... 45, 48, 65, ............. 42 Johnson, Sharon 93, 101, Johnston, Alice Johnston, Peggy J ones, Betty Jones, Cynthia Jones, Nate ............................. Jones, Frances ................................. 107, Joy, Julie Kaady, Kath Kaden, Jo Ann Kallio, Henry Kang, Alicia Kawasaki, Doug Kawasaki, Gladys Kawashima, Jim Keeler, Douglas Keener, Hugh Kelly, Jan Kelsay, William Kemp, John Kempf, Kleva Kenagy, Ron Kennel, Ella Killian, Van Kimball, Mandy King, J. Kingsland, Tod Kinkaid, Diane Kirtland, Richard Kistler, Shirley 48 Kite, Linda Ann Kloosfer, Karl ..... 43, 67, 68, 81, 126, 127, 153 Klug, John Klug, Julianna 45, 48, 147, 153 ........ 140, 147 Knepper, Wayne ................... Knoblauch, Matt ............................ 21, 38, 154 21,157 Knudsen, Conrad Kornahrens, Susan Koschman, VicTor Kraft, Ronald ..-.43, 150 .48 ..,.56 ...... 22 ..56 Krom, David Kaden, Jo Ann La ne, Brenda ,...24, 148 Langos, Ronald La renrock, George 22, 116 .28 56, 141 Lathrop, Jim Laws, J a ne LaMir, Kay 48 140, 147 Leachman, Chuck Lee, Theodora 141 ...................... 28 Lee, Ron Leong, Eugene 155 158, 155 Lewis, Anson ...... 57 Lewis, Nick 152 Liapes, Georgia Leinan, Al 48, 145 126 Lindemann, Arlene Long, Dick 57 M116 Long, Donna Lord, Stephen 36, 106, 101 57 Lowe, Na ncy 43, 140, 148 Lowell, Jane 43, 145 Loy, John Lueck, Gretchen 36, 155 57 Lund, Don 35, 107, 108 Lyden, Linda 48 Lyons, Sharon ........ 149 MacCormack, Harry MacGowan, Norma 57 57 x BUSH GARDEN AUTHENTIC JAPANESE RESTAURANT Exciting Japanese decor begins the moment you enter Portland's newest SUKI YAKI restaurant and FUJI ROOM. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Twenfy-Three 'separafe Tafami rooms CA 6-7181 with private phones. Open daily ex- cept Sunday, 5 p.m. To 11 p.m. Convenient Parking Available 121 S.W. 4th Ave. 1Across The street from The Mulfnomah HoteD THE MEN 0'1: the BLUE DEN Portland, Oregon How1ev WON: MacKay, Barbara 24, 32, 148 MacLeod, Dean ...34 MacNab, Patricia .............. 57 Macon, Samuel .............. 48 Mahlin, Dianfha .................................................................. 57 Manor, Susan ,,.,48 Mansfield, Marcia Marandas, John . Marton, Elizabeth Mark, Dale Warren ............................................................. 29 Markey, Sue Ellen .................................................... 49, 148 Marsh, Earlean ............................................ 49, 69, 94, 148 Martin, Ed ........................................................................ 153 Masshoff, Gary .................................................................. 22 Massie, Cliff 2 ..................... 36 Maffhews, Anee ............................................................... 57 Mathews, Gary ...... Mathews, Sfephen ................. Mafsen, Carolyn .................... Mafsen, Karen Mauer, B111 ................................................ 76, 116 M , S .................... 107 ' ' MggnRogjn ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 57 Band Seaqulst Watch Co. McCamanT, Marcia ............................................................. 49 McCambridge, Stan .............. 49, 153 McCammen, Dave ............................................ 49, 141, 155 McCarthy, Clayton ............................................................ 32 McCarty, Don ................ 53, 126, 153 WATCH REPAIRING McCarty, Mike .................................................... , 32, 153 AS POSSIBLE McCleary, Mary Ellen ....................................... 34, 65, 147 McConnell, Martha ..-57 McDaniel, Royce .................................... 36, 101, 108, 116 McElhaney, Marianne 37 MCFarlane' Marian 57 4:14 WILBDX BUILDING AMAchI1, Dgngld . 43 51:15 5. w. 6TH AVENUE Bus. CAPITOL 2-5412 C UH'e, man u PORTLAND 4, DREGDN McKay, Karen 49, 139, 145 McLachlan, Pat .......................................... 40, 91, 138, 144 McLain, Judy 140, 147 McLaughlin, Fred 43 McLean, Marcia .2148 McLeod, Dean 157 McLeod, Ken 43, 153 0 McMinn, Cindy 57 Compllments of McNeill, Edward 57 Megordon, Linn 49 Michaelson, Tony 65, 155 Middleton, Bonnefa - 31 Middleton, Ralph Wesley 27 cla 4 go Mikulic, Cam 657 I ' Millar, Colin John 58 DOWNTOWNi: MOYDS$z SAlEM Milhollin Catherin 22 oneeows OWN STORE SINCE 1857 I Miller, Carol 6...58 Miller, Deanna 58 Miller, Dick 107 Miller, Jim 58 Miller, Mary 58 .................. 147 ....................... 147 .............. 43, 155 ....... 43, 155 Morehouse, Priscilla .............. 58 Morrison, Janice 6 6 .......... 145 Morgan, Carol .................................................................................... 58 Morrow, Judy .................... 58, 76 Moss, Susan Mumaw, Zoe Munson, Don Murshison, Jacquelyn ....... Murray, Jim Miller, Mimi Miner, Betsy 66 Mitzel, John Moir, Neil ............................. 58, 65 ......... 24, 93, 100, 101 Nagao, Norito Naylor, Edward ............... Neill, John Nelson, Donna Nelson, Gary .......... Nelson, Jeanne Nelson, Richard 6 ............ 22, 155 Nelson, Roger ................................................................................. 66 Neuberf, Jack 66 6. -66643, 153 N9, Kit ,Ching ........ Notingham, Bob ............................................................................. 157 Norburg, Karen .................................................................................. 58 Nord, Nikki 58 Nunn, Bob ........ 124 Odell, Marty 6 Olsen, Robert Olsen, Jerry 6 Olsen, Larry Olson, Claudia Orvold, Judith Oscarson, Linda Othus, Rita -66 OH, Nadine Otto, Nancy 66 Pacheco, Donald Packard, Milton 6 Paden, Katherine Ann Pagano, Don -6 Parker, Robert Parkin, Diane Patterson, Alice Pauly, Ron Peeples, Wanda Pendleton, Barbara Perkins, Barbara Perkins, Josie Pershin, Andrea 6. Pettis, Macceo Pfaender, Dave Pfingsfen, Gary Pflaum, William Phillips, Iris Peircy, Gene Pickering, Clarke Piper, Smith Portwood, Becky Prang, Margot Radcliff, Stan Ramer, Dick Randle, Dave 6 Raney, Alden Rage, George 6 Rango, George Williams .................................................................. 34 Ratcliff, Sandra Sue .................... 30 Rafkie, Waldon ................ 30 Rau, Bill 151 Raz, Barbara .............. 66 66 Redman, Marry Lee ............................................................................ Reed, Donna .............................................................. 24, 38, 145, 149 Reid, Jany'rh Kay ............................................................................... 34 Reilly, Barbara ............................................................ .................... 43 Reinhardt, Nan .................................................... 64, 65, 95, 148, 149 Reinikka ................................................................................. 43, 153 Reith, Nancy ............................................................................. 24, 148 Rei'rh, Patricia C. 6 66 666659 Releoff, Jill 66 .......... 147 Phoadarmer, Duane .......................................................................... 141 Richards, Jim 6 6 .................. 36 Richards, Robert Charles .................................................................. 3O Rieharf, Diana .................................................................................... 148 Rife, Norma 6- ............................ 59 Rinnan, Leslie Ann .............. 59 Roach, Karen 6 .................... 49 RoberTson, Cynthia ....... 6666 ............ 24 Robertson, Donald .................................................................... 44, 153 Robertson, Lynda Jo .......... 59 Robinson, Gary .................................................................................. 126 Robinson, Mike ........ 6 Rockstad, Dick .................................................................................. 126 Rodgers, Julane .................................................................................. 59 Rodgers, Edward .............................................................................. 59 Rodgers, James ................ 59, 76 R012, C. WelTon ........ 6 ........................ 150 Roumagoux, Lynn 6 126 Rouse, Shirley ........................... 59 Royce, Barbara ....... Ruch, Jann .......... Ryan, Michael T. Sack, Bob 66 660 Sanders, George ................................................................................. 153 Sergeant, Kathleen 49 Sasaki, Jean 66 666666 49 Saward, Thomas Welton 66666666 6649 Schaeffer, John 6 66666666 116 Schappacher, Norman 6666666666 30 Schiffler, Myrna Ann 66666666 . 66147 Schmidlin, Elaine 6660 Schmidt, Harvey 6 6 49, 157 Schnee, Gordon 6660 Scott, Larry Dean 6666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 31 Sechale, V. Franklin 666666666 60 Seip, Ron 6 666.60 Self, Janet 6666666666 44, 145 Sessom, Sandra Lee 6 6666666 6O Shelton, Debbie 6 66-45, 147 Sherwood, Thomas A. 666666666666666 60, 99 Sherwood, Tom W. 6 66660 Shields, Elsena 6 66 6.6.60 Shinall, Barbara 6 140, 147 Shinall, Bark Shipley, David C. 6666666666 60 Shrock, Loren 66 66155 Shrock, Marita 66666666 44 Shull, Carillon S. .49 Sichel, Joan 637 Siegner, Roger K. 6666666 66 6 153 Sigell, Michael D. Simmonds, Kent 155 Simmons, Karen Lee 145 Simmomon, Glenda Simpson, Marlene Carol 66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 145, 149 Simpson, Nancy 66 66666666 66, 147 Sims, Arn 666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 44, 79, 97, 141, 157 Sipp, Gentria 6666666666666 50 Siscel, James 66 50, 60 Siobaen, Anne A. 666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 22 Skeels, Gerald Raymond 6666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 61 Sloan, Linda 66666693, 101, 147 Smith, Bud 6666666666666666666 116 Smith, Carolyn 6 6666666666666666666666 60 Smith, Doug 6666107, 126 Smith, Gwendolyn J 6 666666666666666666 44, 145 Smith, Judy Belle 66 66 666666 50 Smith, Mac 666666666666666666666666666666666666 60, 124 Smith, Richard 66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 50, 141 Smithson, Sarah Catherine 666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 6O Snead, Susan 6666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 60 Sohler, Lynn 66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 60 Soihl, Stephan 66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 6O Sparks, Wally 66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 107, 108 Speer, Rich 666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 60 Speros, Tom ...................................................................................... 30 Spicher, Robert 666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 31 STaaTs, Eloise , 66 666140 S;ahlnecker, Marlin 666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 66666666666666 44 STaver, Roger 66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 50 Stephenson, Judith 6. .6 . 6 666666666666 44 Stephenson, Ron 66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 60 Stevens, Richard 44 Stevens, Virginia 61 ......... 44 Stewa rt, Nade Ie Sfickley, Gerry ...... 107 Story, Ja ne .............. 44, 61 STurfevanT, Luther ............... 32 SuboTnick, Steve 61, 80, 107 Suisfe, Dwain 107, 126, 155 Sundhol, Conrad .36, 126, 155 Sullivan, Lonnie Sutton, Jim ..44, 155 151 Swogger, Dallas 37 Tankersley, Gene 44 Tannler, Judie 147 Tate, Bruce 107 Ta'rhwell, Joan 61 Taylor, Karen .34, 65 Thomas, Hall Thomas, Michele 1 O7, 50, Thompson, Ken ,,,,,,,,,, 44 Thompson, Paftie Thompson, Tom 40, 44, 91, Timpe, Ronald ,,,,,,, ........ 28 Tipton, Gary ...... 102 Ti'rsworfh, Jay Turner, Bill Tyler, Joan 44, 79, 157, 158 61, 81,107, 126 ....24 Uddenberg, Marcia ,,,,, ............ 50 Uyeda, Franklin .............. 22 VanderDasson, Bill ,,,,,, 153 Van der Vlugf, Pete .............. 61 Van Leuven, Val .. Van Valkenburgh, Mary Vaughan, Janet 22, 38, 81, 153 .............. 61 ..40, 147 Vazquez, Myriam Verdieck, Rodger ................................ Vermillion, Mike .................................. Vickery, Tim ........................................ ....... 61 .............................................. 50 ............................................ 116 ............................................ 157 Vincelle, Mike Eine portraiture Eami1q Groups Wchings 1 Commercial pkotograpkq erroAUctions prom Your 0101 photos Daggpowtq DuHiCitq Color 216 No. State Lake Oswego, Oregon NE 6-1028 Evenings by Appointment Vincent, Lori Vogland, Marijane Voighf, Monte Waggotf, Helen Wainrighf, Mary Ann Wald, DeE'rTe ....... Walker, Elizabeth Kay Walker, Marcus Walker, Thomas Walsh, Kathleen Walters, Dona Ward, Timothy Warner, Robert Warren, William Waters, Gary Watson, Richard Eugene Wafson, John Weaver, Floyd 30 Webb, Ross 1'55 Webb, S'reve 126 Webber, Neil .............................. Weeks, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 Wehner, Gordon 153 158 Welcome, Don 157 West, Susa n .61 Weston, Karen 62 Wheafly, Rick -- ...62, 167, 126 White, Doug ..107 White, William Whifely, Joyce 64, 65, 67 28 Whitman, Jim ...... -44, Wiedemann, Carolee 62 Wilkins, Larry .107 Wilkinson, Mary .......................... Wilke, Dawson ...................................................... 62 99, 157 Willey, Dolores Williams, Betsy ...................... Williams, Judy .......... i ..44, 145, 66 ....62 42 Williamson, Joe . .. -.-: ........... 50 Willison, Carol . ,. , . ,, , , N 50 Willison, Paul A .7 7 ,,,,,, 30, 155 Wilson, Juanita ,W , 62 Wilson, Larry ,, , 72.50 Wilson, Paul .. . 1 .7 158 Wilson, Robert ,7 , 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Winters, John , .., ,, , , , 157 1Wise1 Towner, Jo ......................... 1,, , .................... 50 Wittwer, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ...... 62 Wobig, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .28 Wong, Richard ............................................................................. 5O Wonser, Patrick ................................................................ 62, 107, 150 Wood, Frances Dixon ........................................................................ 32 Wood, Gloria ..................................................................................... 145 Woods, Pam ..... ' ........................................... ' ............................. 5 O, 147 Y Yano, Masako 7 , ....................................... 24 Yarrow, Nancy ............................................................................... 147 Young, Annmarie ..................................................................... 62 Young, Barbara Emeline . ,7 .1 , ............................. 22 Young, Charles ,, ,. . , , ., . , ................ 155 Zahler, Richard ., .7 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 Zilk, William 7 , ,, .28 Zimmerman, Wa1don r ,, 7 A, ,,,,,50, 157 -. 9 2-1-r.xng-,Vx.. - 172241-4xx 41v hm;.v.' Ann. .xgs. x -..' -. ..'.;. 5. ML- 3.172;?!- Faculty and Administration Anderson, Dr. John Atkinson, Mr. Les 23 Babcock, Dr. Douglas Balmer, Dr. Donald 25 Bishop, Mr. George ...... Braun, Mr. John 29 33 33 Byrnes, Mrs. Carmen Capper-Johnson, Mr. Karlin 35 Crampton, Dr. John Crookham, Mr. Arthur 25 35 Dales, Dr. Richard 25 DeRungs, Mrs. Maria Dodson,'Mr. Arleigh - Dusenbery, Mrs. Bea 29 27 33 Dusenbery, Dr. Robe rt 33 31 Ennis, Dr. George Faw, Dr. Volney 31 Fessenden, Miss Marjorie 2O Fix, Mr. Eldon 36 , 115,126 17 Fogdall, Dr. Virgil Fredrickson, Dr. Elvy Frisbie, Dr. Chester Glarum, Mr. Stanley 27 23 29 Goddard, Mr. Jim Godsi I, Mr. Harry .36, 116 29 Greening, Dr. A. 27 Greening, Mrs. Eliza befh 33 Gustafson, Dr. Cloyd Haldors, Mr. Charles 35 18 Hall, Mr. Andrew Hamar, Dr. Clifford Harcourt, Mrs. Esther Harringfon, Dr. John 27 29 29 31 Harfness, Mrs. Helen 23 Hartzfeld, Dr. Freeda 16 Hashimofo, Dr. Hideo 31 Hinshaw, Mr. Bernard 29 Houser, Mr. Ivan Howard, Dr. Charles 29 16, 67 Howa rd, Dr. John Huston, Mr. Joseph 15, 82, 88 36, 107 Jenkins, Mrs. Gay - Johnson, Mr. Kenneth 35, 67 33 Karle, Mr. James Ke nyon, Mr. John Kinnear, Mr. Kenneth Kozloff, Dr. Eugene cm; :3. ; . 52.5.,433-5x'e -mwv-v Kruger, Mr. H. Lee, Mr. Houfon Long, Mr. Vernon Lucht, Dr. William McAfee, Dr. Lucious McAllister, Mr. Philip McNe'r'r, Miss Jean Meier, Mrs. Emma Monfague, Miss Martha Naundorf, Miss Helen Neff, Mr. Lee Norris, Mr. William Othus, Mr. John Paasche, Mr. Norman Peterson, Dr. John Poufeau, Mrs. Corrine Rassekh, Dr. Nosrafollah Raffe, Dr. Rena Remak, Dr. Joachim Richa rds, Dr. John Rideouf, Mrs. Marguerite Sabin, Dr. Neil 29, 67, 161 Scheldrup, Dr. Sverre 2O Shearer, Dr. William Sirpo, Mr. Boris 27 -29 Smith, Mrs. Edith - 20 Smith, Dr. Warren 16 Smifhwick, Mrs. Lois 36 Stafford, Dr. William 33 Stauffer, Dr. James Steinhardf, Dr. Hermann 27 20 Sfolfze, Mr. Robert Swanson, Miss Agnes Thayer, Dr. Lewis - 29 2'! Thayer, Mrs. Rachel Tholen, Miss Nellie Throckmorfon, Dr. Arthur Tomlinson, Dr. Laurence Townsend, Mrs. Carroll Welfy, Mrs. James ..-.29 Williams, Mr. George ...... 20 Wilson, Mr. Fred E. Wilson, Mr. Fred 0. Wood, Dr. Clara ............................................ 35, 107, 124, 130 27 25 VCHNICIANS RAFTSMEN W 77w x7 3:1. 7'2: ,, ' 2.2km? xx '7 ' gbhlijfhmg 1ndust1y4901'13 ; .jeg in the Umted C ourtesy of i 7 'aMt VA 72+ ; YOUR TOWN PRESS, Inc. 464 Ferry 5!. Salem, Oregon L: a: 3 11537wa 42V. - 3; 1 Phone EM 3- 783.5 uin ,L- 77.13; w... 7 r -1 kn ,z; , u. ,7. 52 ... x :A' - -'v: ; , Eur .r. .w . .w ill a TVXEAK ! iVIJUL, .Jq Jiuf twrwiwu 1; N EhaK313K i , m I W W 'Ww :Exxktx . ; $ sxk : x sxw:$:$ x x. U: :Kw X x AnySFSQ, , 2 $222: 3,2242, 2 .3592? X221 22 . ,, . . 2,ng M 2 V . 23????3W, 1542922,: 22741.3:st 2; 49x 2, 2 2:3??2322 62 L 2,2242, :2; 22 5x24? 2213 , 275,; , 2 av K 92, 2.? :2 2X2 2 x2; , x 4; $294.; , 22$ 25 2 , S 2.x: ,2 s 24?? 2232222 iWMuN-nwmf wniewM , en. E