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

Page 17 text:

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

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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

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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.