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

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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.

Page 34 text:

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.