Lewis and Clark College - Voyageur Yearbook (Portland, OR)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1966 volume:
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Ihere is danger in the world, and we have been only wise, improving our minds while the sun went south Is it winter shouting from the sky? , A y v ,N M ,, v v A X m W- xl Nw W vm M A V f A A Q ' a 1' , ,K HMM Xfr,, 'lv , ,L ' . , . , , s 0 . A q N,--,M ,W Y 4 A , ' L l X N A Y My Ly LL Mgwxx Y W X if , , A W www, ' h 'f?M5,,33qs1,?HggN fi ?i?Q2A1hmgW, Wag www , w NV 4 y A 1 www .,,, ssh ,. V v w W H ,Hi , s4,Jg,W,pvYaB fwmxr 1,55 Qvrwl w wx W Q MM W H wg, X A ww T, , Q , X, , 1 V MV ESSIHW ,WWV ,M V , My 5 'Q Mr WB aww M M M Q Bm W 1 3 WEEE miwiwvxw. E X W5 ,Zmmw M A 1 Q1 M N rw 9 M WA 5 ww M M Q M Y ,7 f W M Q W qi . f ' V X , X V . V 5 A ,..jr I A X w ' Q2 Mwwwmw ,ml sw?WngarsxmslwfawmNw.MM3 awww sa aE,1g,,wMWv,:H Wa M H B , Vw W lx H B ff, W X3 N fm ff -ww-me W I , X yi W fa' 4 'l r rl ig,-rr lu f-' 1 li' Ei r idlilililgd'-m'lillllf'Q lllriurh r iii girly il il iyr it rl rl ,yr gg 'wms irllnrn y wr irrrrnr ' run Q ml ltr guy rr lrsrryr lwlur 'writ 'lrri-viii u ri'ruri-ii iirlrlglr lrlrili 1 . r 'D i -Nw- ' r ii it Q i ' ' ii lr yi grin K ' i hill ly ig l lr My Q It makes you think ofthe space age. We must begin to catch hold of everything around us, for nobody knows what we may need. We have to carry along the air, eveng and the weight we once thought a burden turns out to form the pulse of our life and the compass for our brain. Colors balance our fears, and existence begins to clog unless our thoughts can occur unwatched and let a fountain of essential silliness pour through our dreams. But oh I hope we can still arrange for the wind to blow, and occasionally some kind of shock to occur, like rain, and stray adventures no one cares about ffff harmless love, immoderate guffaws on corners, families crawling around the front room growling, being bears in the piano cave. ...,,, f , If -, N 'fr-frm, .- . 1 ' 13- .-. ,V .. ..- ff 1-fa .. 'aff-A W.-, , -f 3C.': --'Y' ' 1.-4.4 'J' ' V - - 'J' , F , x -v-gf,-.A-ff' - L., --.Y , X, - i-Q., ff -,-5 - 4 1 1. ., .--n,-f W - --'Q , 3- f 4- - 3 - , .r--'-r ' ' ' ' ' Q- V -L jr., ,.'- ,...,, . f . fr , X , , ,uv w'- ., -' . ' 4 . ' ar' ' , ' ,. 2'M'l,45ij,f-A-jj4,5g3. '-xi ': .4 if'-,',2'5i'-'7. 'dff' X .I .I ,. -5' , 2:3--'1-fps!-s ,-5,-ul' .- M., ,V E .:5. A Q. Y ' ,+b.LYLE - ,,-,ii wtf:-24 2,1 xt -1 2 1 - ' :qu vcd, , ' ' - W ., it vi - m:--'-vzffg L- : -Mg-f .z A, A , .- f - -. f -. r-nil ,-it ,.t.:.k,rE13'5Q1'1.- 'I Ji . ,, 2:2 .J.J29'- im .Q . - ,qw Niki,-Y 1. ...Ls X 9 ..-40- .. -4.16121 . '4.. 'f ,- 1' we- -'- ,. ', n 1-. - 'f '-1 --' :L 1... f . .4 N . A. . . ,.. q . . . X , . . . - , 'x'-H-.-,i,1- - '- V ..--Q.-4' - --if - 4- - ws, . -. - '---1 ,-3 .2-', -'J . ' - -'. ' , .1 1: ' 1 'v ' ':... ' 4 '- ,LQ-' , ' ' ' -- ' . I .-3 ' . -K ,, JY . 1 ' Q., ' '- . ' , -Jghi Y lj-Hd. Y, 37- 3 - '. .-' -1,5 ' ,,. 4. -. - -- ' iw 52LEi:.3g,,,4g 'xv -L '-. 1 X'-1. ' ,.--Til f- ---..,-1,2 - ,Y I A 'r ,,- 1 1-J . b . - vi- - SL- V' 'I -- ff . ' ' -', '- f. . I--1 1:21. .' I i- V-1-f-fi--I., - J. '-.. 3-1, -fa -wi,..f 1' : ' 'f V- . ',f,.'y LL- ' X' :si -. . 3-:,f1 sf,- . ,-1, .- V, .V V Q- .i , 7 fl Yr. QF '- ,, L ' W '1' V . -V 'gffj' 23 - - . . - L ' -1X..,,,,, , ' , Y' . , . f , . tif, -f-,rw f ,, wa ' f ' 5 35 V. Sfffa . ',3-1, -f ,H --- ., V. '-7 1 - ,T :f1rQ.: J 45, ' u '- -,. H RL- 1, fiff .yn Tj glr- , .fx 4, fig., - - .,. x 1v..' -' . .- 'r- - ,' - ff. t ' r 'ui' -' ni' L ,.,?'- 1:--Hn I Wi W -v , , yu.: , ,, . 'Kr' ,'- . 4. 7 A r J. lg ' L ffl , . .. f H ' V gr ff--,.. , , J-3 . ,, . H . ,JA .K ., , I, ,- t J .,. 4 xr-H ' Sf: al' '-ff ' fa EL.. A.Q.':L - 1 ' ' .-lla .. . .,. . . 4. , Q., . AJ. .4 R .., V: ,-,iA,..w ,. . V , 1 --.---. ,. W .n , Ja , hs: . 4. Vmffrmv- ,Q Xara: -' L, ' ,,, Lgfmlif--.,,,f .' W' : f- 'w . 'fm ,, ,v-1 ,n , ,Acct - ' , .. A 'g I - ,A . .:-'r . 4 '.f-JW Kr , , , . . - .-A - - - Q .1 .'-1 '.' ll- . M 1 ,. il n Al 7'i vl 'ff' ,'T-'ifdji , 'I 1 . . . ., .,' .,..r.1, - ,u 1 .1 .r'- AK' L I Mg .41 v' , --1.1, -, ,qu A I . y ' . ,. 1. + . - ' . 1 fl wil ,J . . Jr?-1,-uv. ' I .h f... g. Y-ff. ' -I 'Q F5?qg,.,..,1'- .A -. lf ij.,'7U I, Av, , I . ' n I The old men on two sticks the plaza, the blind man crying Flor Dios fm all very brave, till chance drove splinters into their eyes All the beggars in this town are heroes. Look at it as the moon doesg find some quietg stay cool as you can. Statues bathe in that light. You see how awkward they are, but admire them. Iheir eyes are dark. Ht four in the morning new air washes in from lakes, over farmsg the church cross travels the sky again and calls its shadow slowly home across the squares. Some night a saint will swing the great bellg the rock of the moon will swing near, and fine little feet of mice in the plaza will spell prayers in the dust, women in shawls will find grace like bushes in the wind, and all the heroes will dance on crutches to show they rejoice in the world. W M w MM' W2!I2QWef 2 H Swv mn 1195 w bvp xH,,M ax f' ' 1 K5-'SP MW' MQW, www. my MM Q Ca Q -V kr-.--. .-.4.- Wa - We plan to have slow wing beats on undulating birds over plain land mf that plan around all cities. F-llso to have rivers continue to begin where drops of rain drip off grassblades in unorganized places onto stone. But in the cities ffff motion is to be given on trust into metal handsg our temperature yielding to adoring thermostats, and our clothes, the companions of hours of toil, tossed by sixtyfcycle power in washing machines In fact, citizens, we find it necessary to give to whatever is around us: there is a tax collected by busy wallpaper, and by the anticipating seconds when coffee becomes itself in the percolator. 50 all gains for art or society will be taxed by the factor of necessary pain: accomplishment however will be extreme, though very fff and neglecting wingbeats, quite ff HLISECTC. I '-I -I - ..x I .M - '-.:f ,F Y,,.,,f:- -M.. f mf Q my-f -vm, Wm., -...U x 1 ...J ffm 5' gf If if f ,f ZW l X .UWM ,,.-,.. It V, , ..... ' ' -.. --'gr I--r 4 , 1 , . f, C,f'6hKfylnJ QJQQ X WN x ,f i l 1 H:--.rf .- --12' :J--' L'f--f-- --.- su- r If L ' X A ji .- -5 ,,,. ' .T.Q .'.:,Ei.d:'-J. , ' 0Tffj ffwwZ'W w-JM 5 Q ITV ll ff- 'J' I -ILW-E ,- :rf If hwl , as If 4. U 1 Q M 7:31 '- -. 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Dicking up dust, the night wind blows round the town, its low elegance, crystals of light fragile but strong, like a touch bridge, a loom, a glacier ffff That improbable tracery will follow us to measure the streets of any new town lhome lies back there, but all else is ong the past we sought, but the future foundl ffff H mistake in the number of breaths we draw might bring down the walls, but how can we know? lHad we turned around and shouted at once: It will come laterg let it come now! Would time after that at least have been ours'?J Fragments of city, positive nights, and the lights of this town go far as the stars, millions lost, millions to go ffff Dicking up dust, the night wind blows. 3 S, ' 1, ' -1 1 - . ar '.- , -1. --rff ?':' - D' .1 - , . 3 - F 1 ' ' 4... V .1 Ae , HI' C F - ,, vs, T . +37 , .L V ,L ' ' 3. hx. 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' 43 P, The sleeping of the stars will finally win, and falling ofthe snow between, but there were times fff this campus was our home whatever came was meant to come, and we went forward faithfully. The way we followed became hard to tell: faces glimpsed by separate goals, we turned and climbed apart an immediate and then the next, and then we broke the welding of our destiny. This arm that lifts my hand is not my arm. Ht nightl walk, leave others, join by thought again the very path we left that day we called, It's for the best, the falling of the snow between. TOC orientation To the freshman falls the joy of organizing his life to a schedule. The marathon begins by getting'-rid of -- via regis- tration -- the mythical beast, required's. This is the only time he will be allowed to blunder about like an owl caught Without his dark glasses. Some fall by the Way with registroke. ' As for orientation, it's usually hell disguised as fun. In four days one is to know all one's classmates, the city of Portland, building names and a song in the back of the campus scribbler. Of course, all freshmen wait for the upperclassmen to arrive, bringing sanity, stability, waterbombs and the SCCIEC to seconds at Saturday dinner. 93: 1 . 4 Q- , I 'lr ' el' LI li 'B 16 A Nw - 5 ,., , .,?,fT --..-.... -NT-Tru -...I-Q--fgvvffj 4.1, -,Q':i-',j--f- 1 'F 21-PM WA! '? fL i WV fl? WW up football 1965 SCO RES LC 22 Portland State O LC 20 Whitman 6 LC 20 Linfield 38 LC 20 Pacific Lutheran 21 LC 13 Willamette 19 LC 14 British Columbia 0 LC 6 Pacific 19 LC 13 Coll. of Idaho 14 The optimistic pre-season outlook for the Pioneer eleven faded as regular after regular fell victim to injuries. The Pioneers were picked to battle it out with Linfield, the eventual con- ference champion, and Willamette for loop honors, but finished with a 5-5 record in Fred Wilson's rookie year as head coach. LC opened the season quickly, Winning their first two encounters decisively. The victories Were costly, as offensive starters Tom Schultz, Ed Cheff, captain Don Wheatly, Lynn Schmoll, Tom Kelly, Larry Burgess and Gary Peterson sustained injuries which hampered or inactivated them for the rest of the season. Bob Cox and Dick Weisenfluh, standout defensive halfbacks, were also lost for the season in the first two games. Reserve quarterback and punter jim Kitchen broke his collar- bone in the Pacific Lutheran game. The next week, defensive captain Roger Paul fractured his thumb. 1 1 ,Q 1 I l Ye? in ugp., -91. H-? 4. N Q-q ln, 'EJ 'I '1 Y , - ' ff' ln . gnu A -1' na.: 4 ff 4 i 1 iwqgi' ., , yr. 152' a., r ww M. K ' '14 - 45 I-1 I mp' - 'LII , II - 4 ' - Q , II . q I n , ., I I .I I IIA! q It 'Q I .. I: uf v If If III I 6 I ai Jw .5211 It , ay 9 1 ' gy-in In 1455. F? Q- . aaa: 1- I 5 I J . 'u 1'-av . - I A ' 'Q sf ' .I I xx f n u I g B Ii ' ' I : ,I -' if I Q' QI N 3 I I ' I , , . I . 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N J. , .,s4, J,-Q dQO1f ' 74 ' 1 'B' ,., - 1 .,., ,f - '.1 'JSC 7 X . 3, ..v.Y X x. .H 1 A F: ' fzfgif' 1 nigga -.1 . .inf ,mw- Ak, 196 5 ROSTER AKERS, BILL BAILEY, BILL BEANO, DON BELDIN, GRANT BIGHAM, WES BILLUPS, CHRIS BOYLE, TOM BURGESS, LARRY BUSCHER, HARRY BUTTON, JERRY BYERS, KEN CARLSON, VIC CHAEEEE, ANDY if CHERP, ED CLAY, DAVE COLVIN, DENNIS COPLEY, PAUL COX, BOB DeBERNARDIS, DICK DELAP, CHIP GARDNER, JOHN GILMAN, SCOTT HARTZELL, WILL H HEAD, JACK JACKSON, GARY JOHNSON, ZACK I JULIER, BOB KELLEY., TOM LINDEMANN, BOB KITCHEN, JIM MAHAEBEY, BOB MCGUAHEY, MIKE MCNUTT, STEVE NILSON, PETE OCHSNER, KEN PAUL, ROGER PETERSON, GARY PIPPIN, JIM RECH, DALE ROUMAGOUX, WAYNE SCI-IMOLL, LYNN SCHULTZ, TOM SWYERS, SKIP THOMPSON, GARY VanPATTON, ERIC WEISSENELUH, DICK WELCH, ROD WHEATLEY, DON If WILSON, BART WILSON, BOB I WOLFE, DEE WOMACK, DARRYL ZISMAN, STU I' A11-NWC 'H' A11-NWC and NAIA All-America if 1966-67 Co-Captains Asst. Coaches: PAT CLOCK, JACK HAMBLETON, BOB REICHERT, DEAN SEMPERT Trainer! MIKE HOSOKAWA Manager: BRIAN CROCKWELL Statistician: JIM WHITE cross country The gun sounds, the runners start, and the undersized but eager crowd sits back for twenty minutes of anticipation. The start and finish of a cross country race are only tokens of what the runner must endure. The mud, cold, rain and limitations of the body con- stantly plague long distance runners, and for this year's Pioneers nature made no exceptions. Given outstanding basic strength by veteran lettermen and bolstered by an excep- tional freshman crop, the Pioneers swept to a 6-1 record, the finest in the history of the college. The Palatinians not only overcame the perennial elements, but outclassed all their small college opponents, taking both NAIA District H2 and NWC titles. Senior captain Chris Miller completed four distinguished years of running by remaining undefeated in dual meets competition and scoring individual victories in both the NWC and NAIA District 42 meets. He was also named to the NAIA All-American cross- country team for the second time in his collegiate career by placing ninth out of 184 runners at the Nationals in Omaha,Nebraska. lr - iw 4.1. 2 , ,v ki ' ef'-HEY 'T ' - ifis' Q' I - Eg- . 'L .5 , ,-, ,- wg? '?5 , ,adjv -' :i .. Zfiilf -. ,- 41? fr- Eff.- -J ' .Y -1 V ' , V, .PQ': , W5 ' , fige-nn' 9 91, f iigfgzirw. , as 1 g,. g ,- -?414 3 .X -- :4 fm FHM ' ' ' . UU, U 1 . 3 , , WU . 1 1.1 ,, ' . q -, ,Z . bfi , 4 '-if .U,TUQ2v3. .-U H - ' , 4 . 'ff U ' ' Uk - U 7- !'15Uf..sEU N f .U af. ,:1UU 'U -U -V , 1 , Q f Y if -.L 5 U U . U - , U, UU LW UUUUU VUSFU f A . 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'f - ,X .. H4 4, w' . , -nj A , ,. 4 -f , -, . -, - 5 . .'1 M , . V, - --.-.1 .lm 4,1 fx, . 4 , fm, -, . .- ,- , . -.. f -- ,T .gal-,,.v..,w4,,.,. Q-.f V , if J, f ., 1. .W , .1..: ,IV -.-f-.,A --.. V - - ..,,,.. , . ., x., I , W .. ,Y vw, . vim j - , .Q . , ,, I , 4 W . ': .V..-7 f9 ' -f ' :- ' f f1..'-.' A .' ' f . - -' ' , . -,air 77- I' .' - ,J ,.-,. f., .f , M- 4 Z., ,Al ,,. 5, I A .,-, f., U., , 1 L5-V ' A I , -A , yy: .A W 1 , 4 I I - ,,,zA-X,-,L,,vu'p4 -' V L -p ,f 'H ' A A717 4 XM . '19 ', Q fi-,.,:w.,n .4 ' 'Mid I ' , X .. A ieffgfz- . fw '-M ' -20' . .., 1 171' tl ' wg, ' 1' .Q 1 ' v.:-.,,. ' '. I, Q, 1, .. 3: -,.q.?., , ,ff-,IK X K ir Af, 11 A gfqlii: if ..,' ml. T.'.i,ygffQf ' ' .V-, I r. V1 Y big 411491 35 54.11.-. 4. , 5 I .1 1 - ', V 1' , .1 4,1 ' A' ' 1. . , .- fa, f,- 5 xik' fir, K -ff., t If ' - - r ':H?'7'- ff' f '-1'.n9-- fn. M 'f'v'. 'sly' 'x N wk! ':r'i'.:fs v,f5'. '. ' ',.M , ' - ' A 77'i4l'- Q-PEix-:ini hp, M lm vw, - .gfu ,fl 5 Aa-2. sh , . 3,-gm, , v -1 E 3 'am 'H 's.lQ,L. ., 'N . I J ,at ff 1 X. A., Q ..,. - Q . .nf . .. ,f..v 1 . 5 Q I' rg: 1,1 .- .L A 5 .. if , :- 'VP' - 0 ' ' 4. P 1 x ' g , R , Q, . ' 1' f ,A A Q sw ,Ap Q4 we i 1' Ln 3 , ,QC :G V va .. 'v .tl 1. quf-.', P v YP.'ffr I 4 Senior stalwart Ross Mouer ran well the entire fall and, although hampered by injuries near the end of the season, ran a strong and steady race in the district meet to cinch LC's championship bid. Mouer was named to the all-NWC team after the championships. Many underclassmen will be returning to ensure a bright future for Pioneer harrier teams. These include junior Dave Shilling, sophomores Ralph Longden, Tom Bristol, Vern Jones, Bryan Laycoe, Sandy Ogilvy and Dave Todd, and freshmen Ahoi Mench, Ted Dorman and Mike Boyer. Rookie Mench placed fourth in the NWC meet and a brilliant second in the district championships. Biggest and brightest spots of the season for Coach Eldon Fix and the team occurred with the defeat of rival Whitman in NWC meet, crushing OCE at district and the lowering by Miller of the LC home course Cfour milej record from 2O:13.5 to 19:43.0 during the AAU meet. The only schools to beat the Pioneers were the University of Oregon and Oregon State. All other opponents were defeated at least once during the season. The Pioneers went undefeated in con- ference and district competition, winning both championships. The '66 season was ayear of decline and mass player losses for the four-year old soccer squad. Coach Joe Brokenborough's defending Kyllman Cup champions sunk to a 2-1--6 showing, just managed to avoid the Oregon Soccer Association cellar, finishing third among four teams. The record was understandable and not entirely discouraging. With seven out of our best 11 starters lost through graduation, explained Brockenborough, our team im- proved with each game We played. ' Brockenborough, an experienced Canadian and longtime soccer specialist, has been with the team since its beginning. The soc- cer manager, Professor Capper-johnson, was for the second year named' president of the Oregon Inter-Collegiate Soccer Association. Truly an international sport, LC soccer participants hail from the following countries: jordan, Uganda, Hongkong, Nigeria, Colum- bia CS.AJ, Rhodesia, Zambia, Gambia, Saudi Arabia, Bechuanaland, Cameroon, Taiwan, Samoa, Canada and the U.S.A. Our soccer program, clarifies Coach Brokenborough, is aimed at teaching the American students the fundamentals, rules and sportsmanship which have been the tra- dition of the most exciting and universally played game. A large part of our success has been due to the devotion the American boys have shown to soccer, and their ability to play with teammates from foreign countries, who generally have more highly developed soccer skills. - 'F ,- ,.r n.. Q1 'lr '-if 3,4 1 L . an-e.:,Ff Q i Au? Us ,. ' A -rg - V., 5-,.k. ' ...iff 'nuff if 9 , -H-,r 4, -, ., -J .. 1. -if-1' . 1.4 v , .Anil . -rl ,. ,I V- . 4, 1.-1 - - ' Av p -' a ff.- P. ,, 4 ,Q ,, ,L ' r - 1 , 1 LL' . J r 1 5 ,Q Lf bib' Q '11 ,:,, .t Q . ,.....4w ,.- ' L1.,:,.vaw.' , . :A WY,W..V, , : glkffrll b 4. . Nigga 17 - 'jQ,'Hf4 fi' ,,. an 'H .1 ' '. -fe. , Q ist' 'MS , y,. , .- ,. mr' 1' I Sit -I .1 , ., 41... ...E ,.- . SOCCC1' 30 l ' ' K, .'M11,2g:5' 1.rg2!' w '. -, Y 'eugeq.,1, J ' wsyfwzf-5.1, , QF' 'A , f'. .v . V j 5 S5 'N .' ' 5 W P ' r 1 , ul: ,C 4 .-gy j. A ,V al Q - V , , .k 141 ., x 1, -at' ,515 , jv. ,ig ' 1 , J yi- w, ., , am ,Jw M, Q 'i aria-32.7 1' gil Q, V 1 'EQLJ X , , . ' ,' A 3 ' r - Q. '- G f' 'Y ' ll, wi 74 T i .Hi'.,4,:' JI? Qi:-,pg-,,.1'fh:i! w , ,H 1'.f V ' -4 .1 ' ' 4 ', ' , ' ' PLL I . , jg- , Q ,. 1 V J k 5 'fr ' ' -,,- .- VW. , , if -- 41. V. .P 1 , X. , 1-Q K Q , . ' ' Hr- ' , , 9' f 1, ' -5' . f, r--U - !!1-gina. ,, ov V Q Qgbjviy' rv 77' V 4'4'. . f Z - 2 ' '31 - iT' b ..,. H fx , n Wy?-, , - -'I 62, 'il -Q . f LLM- Q -' I. lik, 5 K 'P' JF? , . 4,4 . 14. vi' V - -- 2 ,, -1 If-A 4 VH. . Q I P lr ' ' M fiwj , I. ,I 4 , ' -rv-.... : !-yQfn i N - ' - -1' ' 1 f'- . Y - W, ' nf . -wr'-. ' , -M V Z -94 . ' ..- 1 Q- ' -3 I . -Q ' ' , ffsw- ' ,' 9 , f' Qi! - -W - 'dr 'rg Y. is .-15... ., .vhs-I 1.-.- Vg, - 1- gl Q- V J '.,apf', f.-1-,-fir fs ' 'Z if M -.f nfl-Q L ' - I - 'QL ' 'f ' 1 1 1, , . ,Th fl-zu J., Yi? -FU? f -' 'Y- A ' 51. - . -' : H-Q, Q sf. . L 111 1 ' 2 ii! L 'f 1- f' Wf- W ,, 9 -r , yn? ', gi' 1 ,' ft 'gi ,' viz . ' ,V x , J jy A few members of ASLC Senate balked about the allocation of funds to the homecoming committee as usual, but finally construction, planning and organized confusion were under Way. LC lost the homecoming football game to Pacific by a score of 19-9. Most people forgot in a week. From among the selected prin- cesses of the campus, a queen was ff' c..a ia chosen to reign over all. She was cute and most people forgot about her in four days. homecoming kgs-ax 2- ..f.., , V Q.q ,f ,. , . E, - Ma. 50 U -QR, AB w 32.5 wi 5 . 1 ji. 4 ,..,,f ,ig Q1 ,.:..mf.. , r' -- ' 'ft' 'Zi' 1 ..s l - , LIS' -. 2 -,.-4 if ,. - :Hz 4.x-.iii 1 . , if , '- ' ', Q' , . 24 The Lambda Fall Fantasy-homecoming dance, ln Days of Yore, was nice and the music sweet. On the same night, -dis- plays under the theme Camelot were hastily posted hither and yon about cam- pus by various organizations. That display judged the fairest of them all was duly applauded and subsequently condemned as one previously used at another college. There was quite a fuss over who should accept andfor receive the awards. Most people forgot in a couple days. Girls in their once-worn gowns. Guys in suits or dinner jackets. Dinner at the Hilla Villa. Chrysanthemums blooming in soft music. All in all, homecoming was its usual success, and would have delighted the fancies of even the most cynical high- school sophomore. f'ii '-,.1u-.'.i': - .nv PH' ,bv . A-.. f -N 1 V X X AXXXXYXX xx i 'sv 5' ns' Y .nr Vw. , ns' 4, . ' .',', ' H1 ..: 'L ' Aw Ks: , m ,. 'z . 'Li HI H, vi fi . .,..,r:1 awk 3215? 1 rl V, ,V .Q Q53 aa: w lg? 4 13? V x,p.::,' 53,5514 Q in for one night only . The Ventures sacrificed a free night on their Western tour to risk their pride against the notoriously unreceptive Pioneers. The bluegrassy Dilliards dodged LC admissions standards and tagged along. Strangely, LC unaccountably went prima- tive, country, jet, rock or whatever -- and enjoyed itself, amplifiers, hillbilly humor and all. Of course, the Tijuana Brass could have come the following night and played to an empty house .... Ballad singer Judy Collins, established a rapport of a different variety when she stepped before a Pioneer audience in November. The guitar-strumming Carnegie Hall soloist de- lighted herlisteners as much as they delighted her -- both becoming fully enwrapped in the spirit of the night and the songs. The Ventures and Dilliards establish an emotional outlet but Judy Collins, to para- phrase the New York Times, radiates under- standing and instills a new area of passion and intelligence in folk song interpretation. fall culture Ballad, protest, blues In anger, love and laughter: She tampered with our souls And caught our hearts that night. A Welch coast spring Well-tumbled in Kaleidoscopic rhythms: The Dylan Thomas Six, posthumously, One night only. Foreign language, foreign cult, Unpronouncable, untranslatable: The ritual of the ancients Boxed and shipped, still brittle, to Evans s ,H 1' 1 z . '-Q . 4 1 'K . - r 'UU vs! V -5125- .V .' T Q , x dh ! ,X EW ' uni , 1. ' v :. - Lis ' ! u .ix S . xi 1 lf I ' ' i'v- 1+ x I , ,m ' ' 1312 .,x',...,h1-, . AH' .idimkgal I 7 7?331i7' . - 'wr-my 4 A A jig! X1a1 ec'A ' F'.,:'L:- . w.'.,? ' ',' -, -'.,,.-L J' . , I I X. - ' X I' 'Z' 10, l.x,L,Q ' v 8.1 , ,.,-,, ,, .5,a,:,:l . A ,Lv 1 3 . . W., :wx A . H , 1 5-fb , x wi ,v .L fx- K N 1 f JI' l -v . fismg , ' -Qi3fp'f,ET54L' if nf'-.f J f Lx ,f V !u:4,.- W . - '.f if'u .. - ,,- -.W 5. V ,Aj . . .F - f- ..,, . , ,LT V . ' 11-.ffiiflgg-' . 1' 4 4 - Lv. -- .ggggliffi ' Eg ' , A ,fl V ' fp 1 -. W - ' - '.'E. -limrt, 1, ., 3' f iq. -- .7 1-11,313 -.gw'q 1 , , ?. ww - ,q ' ig ' 12 iu',,gS3I.557 KW A' vf-vi' :ggi '- 1- , 1 -1 rg :L AML ' , W- X - 5 .- '. qu, Y W ,,,,,aff- ' u V x .wfif-f 1 - .gf , 0 W W U. ,Y . . : : 47 . ,mr 'I-5 . X ' A A5-L55 wig, W 'FY 121151 troilus 81 cressida Fir Acres began its year with Troilus and Cressidan by Shakespeare, one of the longer, more cumbersome plays--seldom staged. It took a cast of 28 with 41 people behind the scenes--24 scenes, to be exact--to stage it. To say the least, it was no mean task, and Fir Acres Theater came through With a spirited and competent production. The tragedy was interwoven with two plots: the love story of Troilus and Cressida, played by Tom Enyart and Cathy Keir, and the tale of the Trojan War, starring a host of battle-scarred heroes. But perhaps the audience most appreciated the ample comic relief, provided by Bill Sage and George Larson. The drama, in roto, was under the direction of Leon Pike. .V ' :pn , :mum-Q.. '4 ' s if ! fi .-mr, - uf. L g':Q,. V. ' ,, ,r m f-W'k?w::L . , NL 'Q-bfi-'!.-'. i -' Xrggd :mm , ffwfig - :J .,.' ' , 5 3 2-ET , -I ' 'I' -31 - ik . . ,fvlr .N M , Q-viii? , gZ,LEf',. . ., g+.?i'?'5. 4 P 1 1s!,.r-ug' A, - ,.,,,. i J 5 ' 'A DVC' WMM R 'A 'C W ' np, ,J-dr P+ ,wig 391 HNF ' 1 .., , wg-ff! si' ,Q-:Bl xx Q-if x ' r J. 3:55, fi I .f 'i 45 f -fi s. X . psf? . t 5 xml ,XML v't If ' V Q A C34 .Y ' ,, KL, V i 4 - L ' 4 , 5 Y T A . . - 1 ' ' .ju ' ' LQ , X Qf N ' 3 ' :E , 'f L Q: 5 5' ' QA Mg. ,NZ E .. H X V H I' -x rl Q h, ' V A filet' A ' E' ff I V ,A A Q I x'-.-W: . 'Y 'Li VA: X x z, N Fa' ' 2- Q -? 'IL ' ' I , ml I I V - . ,Ng ,ty x A I Y my,-4,511 , HQQFQQQJ Q-K: U , . .x v 1 V a- f . , .,. ff Y' fl -Fife ,,:,-2, T i:e2,, I . f ' 5,11 ff? f. Sri, 1722, Z I Q . , .g in mf ff, , if L' I L' 121 ' , :4 . , LL , QA Vggf ,Mp 7 , 4 ' rr J-- L 4- A 1- ' sgff .A S47 P . H554 Q-2 N 4 , ,J .M set ax ..l. --nb 1 ,1:f:'g.,N - ,-pf. , h K 5,,gj ,,o bn 1 Q ,i .I m - 2 fb' f.vr1v'wwn wgxga-an he l5f..:,sr,'b54ss .str Ji - ,,,.-Mr'-'-wns.x Q. ,K . A ' 4',4O'-0 vSh'k Q Q . 'S 3, I -4.0! .64 s6QQ,.5.,,Nv x 1, nl 5 ,qw ,y .SG P, 5, ,Q . A. . .A ,,lrz,,,soH, 5 -44911 1: -ig, -,,4i,,,.ww-e- uibswbws m ' -, 1 Troilus . . . . Tom Enyarr Pandarus . . . . Al Brightbull Aeneas . . . Lynn Peterson Cressida .... .... C athy Keir Alexandra ..... Phylinda Wallace Servant to Troilus . . Bret Huenick Agammenon .... . . Greg Hanson Nestor . . . . . . Ron Parrish Ulysses . . . . Jim Galbraith Diomedes . . . . . Jeff Miller Menelaus . . . . . Ken Lewis Ajax .... . George Larson Thersites . . .... Bill Sage Achilles . . . . George Sowder Patroclus . . . . Alan Dwan Priam . . Brooks Brophy Hector . . . . . . David Smith Paris . . . . . jim Sibbet Helenus . . Dennis Engblom Deiphobus . . Dennis Engblom Cassandra .... . . Pam Patrick Servant to Paris . . . Andrea Saks, Jim Pope Helen ...... ........ H olly Morse Calchas . . . . .Tom Hurrle Antenor . . . . Ken Bowder Andromache ...... . . Elsa Yuckert Servant to Diomedes . . . . Tom McCallum Margarelon .... Dennis Ronberg 43 speakers 81 poets The meager attendance at this year's poetry readings which Bob Phillips organized, was unexpected of a school that has drawn the poets in residence, William Stafford and Vern Rutsala, and it carries a rather sad and strange implication. One must wonder about an area whose city newspapers barely mention A read-in Against the War in Viet Nam where LC students read with James Wright, Ferlinghetti, Robert Bly, Vern Rutsala and David Ray at Reed College in the springg the New York Times gave it front page full coverage. , To have great poets you must have great audiences, too. --Whitman Ml -.1-4 .r:' Y. I 1 1 z SAE installation Phi Alpha fraternity celebrated its admission into Sigma Alpha Epsilon this fall. Eight delegates sent to the SAE national conven- tion secured a charter for Lewis and Clark. SAE became the third national fraternity on campus, joining Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi in promoting the national fratemal spirit. Mmm 5 .:W1.ts.:yQn. bloodmobile Announcements in Fields, garbled in Stamm oddly defamed posters on Templeton doors and that ominous scroll across Palatine balcony told us it was time to give blood but something struck us personally when Viet Nam became the destination of our gift this year, more saw the need to give. 47 Under the night lights of the old Posturepedic Palace, to sheet music played by Aesop and the Fables, the annual Pajama Dance--aided and abedded by sponsoring Theta Chi for a covers charge of 32.22--unwound like a dream in November. Prizes were awarded co the three best-undressed pairs. Mn if fo, 1, 'IF Eng X Q , 9 YQ! ,ffl W. 1 'Wx Q' pajamas 8: police f--svw, 11, , H 5 X V lv: ,. K i -44: 4 rw 5 A le , M - 1 Q, '7 s 53 'W I, Jr 1 -mf 1 . .- in in l v 3 1 s5s, 'fin u ,J-. , pmt -. ' 1, f -,A f ,. i 'Wn r -. , . X - . - X . ' N ,J J- if I w KI! I - , , , Z4 X . ' .--.QI --'. I ' x Inv ' .-ns I ' I '. --.,I' --' ' -. .v,.Iv Lrg' , . 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' . ..I , , c ' basketball This year's basketball team entered the season with a roar and left with a groan, after failing in their bid to recapture the Northwest Conference crown which Linfield seized last year and viciously clung to for another season. Dean Sempert's crew showed their anti- cipated strength by sailing throughvthe NAIA District II Tip-offfTourney undefeated. The tournament demonstrated the Pioneers' ability to press and come back as they surged past Willamette-'s Bearcats in the championship game 72-65. Portland State became the scapegoat for new game and individual scoring marks in pre-season activity. LC rolled up 123 points and Captain Al Leake surpassed jim Boutin's single game scoring record of 45 with a 48 point performance. Center Leake appeared to be gaining the form that earned him honorable mention Little All-America laurels the year before. As LC swung into the Chico Invita- tional,there was good reason to be optimistic. At the northern California college ofChico, however, the Pioneers met their first defeat before the eventual toumey winner, Central Washington. Nevertheless, the loss was sandwiched in between two wins and the Pioneers nabbed third place. Another blossom bloomed on LC's flower- ing aspirations during the Chico Tourney, as ''more-bounce-to-the-ounce'' jack Head played brilliantly and was selected to the first team all-tourney berth. T? -ish, ,.J, ' f jj J ' ' ,1 L ,,x3,1.,J 5, , t N., -5 3,-'.' 1 J- 49703 5 X -gi. -Q -1- 31 .Q .- HH md- ,, 1- 1 w M J .1+j:,x I, 196 5-66 GAME SCORES L 8z C OPP 100 George Fox 86 Pacific 72 Willamette 104 Oregon College 123 Portland State 97 Cal Poly 70 Central Washington 95 Pasadena 91 Whitman 102 Whitman 75 College of Idaho 85 Pacific Lutheran 84 Pacific Lutheran 84 Pacific Lutheran 66 Linfield 88 Pacific 91 Willamette 100 Whitman 85 Willamette 77 Linfield 85 Pacific 68 Willamette 78 Pacific 81 Linfield COTJ 16 Season Record 9 Conference Record V X! M NX W H H W W WW W W ,W mf- . W W iw 4? W. I lg X. . W-1, ' . 1 W- .W 1 WSP . 'L f 0215 1 W W' WWW WW 'W'-'-A' W 'f-:.-1 WW ' 'W1 W fy'1.W ' tvs: .5 . it W x.3 X X X X M M XX XX H H W W 71 Xx I' W W W WW .WW W I rf, -, iff ' . f:rfWf,.WW4-'QW ' wif J faff' W A 1- , b- A Bit: 4?f?r'Q:Hf-X 'f?1k'3.. -.-4 J. ,., . I., , VF. . .gf- Xl .gait .,-- . F... W ...M -Mgr... . I , 49 4' 1 15' . 55 1 R 5 xl swf-W -W W- Z if H. W WW W WW W 1 Q V . an. W JN ' ' -I'-Qlznfi ag .WL'pgG5f-34.33 if 44? W 1 f 4 .., :WLW .. , - . QQ: . ,--,.-' I .W7,4g,. 'ff'-L ,5- 'Y 5-Gail. W-Jig? ' Way? .774 Y W . W WW W Ia-41 ' J 522.5-' ef- ' Ss- , T:--W W, t -If S--.. , ,WW4.. 411' ,vw W' - ,W I g --1114? Q:-W.-' hifi -'IX ' W, 755: SLP' va.1' A1'.., WW . if ,xy , , W. .WNW-cf.. . ' I -W ' W ,::.f . ' i':'l'::f-X - WW-f W. '5 43:5 W Wai: rg. t .Lit ' Wf,l ' M fire- , W L .FL- iiaz- ij. .Q M -. Wm. Y ' 'A ' W ' .. Lf.: jWsei-':- -.ff-. 5- 1115 WWW, WW 'W i - '-K,la - ,.,- it mr- W .443 x..y 'iigQg,W. ' - , ,.:'1- , fjg.. f' fi- . A . 3,3 E 'W W 559' W' 5 ar yin .' .551 W 1 ,seg-, if f . . :if W , ' s WW ' , .,, I .i 5'-E V ,555 12,323 . . ,W vw: Q, WV AJ!- T !f'1'l? XX- W X 4 Wm? 1 ' ' W' i LM fl-- ,, 41 3' 'f ,M ' .WWW . W,izWcW.l ' ,if W x. . Wi X :Z ,rf WW 5.4 :Wim WW f A W ' ,WW V ' . xxx W. ki. . 1 f. ..W.x.,W - , -.W - ff : W J aw H 1-'.'ff5 X W W' W WL' . .4 ai X W. W' W lK W .w:WIW:ae... ief 1 125, 4 2 . df.. ,.1W. lj: , ,' X. fx W 'W , : .1 . WWW. I f , W-93' My K . . . , . W ., .r N X like. J W A fl i LW.- -Al iv- -fm . 154' V .1 wg ,-,z EES. ai, iffrfjs -, fx W airs? JFQEQL HH u . ,4 P QW N. 41 .Zi r. .M X .,. .,5 '.' lily n ii' 'J . .4 'Sax --'41 14 4 lit.. !1 ind . X ,J , . Q :lf E-rl .: 5 f, -,lf NA H 'iff' 1 ,, , , nag? ' A '15f55g'u' X. LL 'v 'ii Pl. QM- 7 Q29 wx J- - . : -' L. .A ,gag .lg A ,, W-'Pi : uf Mg- K 1 -, . , wif- , A 2 I' H' fx. -' V if W In P, ' uf AQ ' 1 - .--'I .L 'i 'V -if.. 1 ' :Qqtfv 2 . fl' ILE Pl , 1, , ,. A JK x-z. 4 555' 5 1 . '-1: f r 1 v- -'- - Lf ' , '--, LIL' 'f' fv f' 2 KN V Q -xg f Q ,nw Q, !,, v , - yr . A: 1, I . mf. . . .fy ! 'Y' W 3' Al' E gems! I We ,SM 5' 2, W' Q E , 4 K -55? , 'wk W -'X' NAME jim Pippin. . . Curr Markus . . jack Head . . Al Leake . . jim Kitchen . . Darrol Jamison Larry Sams . . Larry Enos . . Carl Sandsrrom Jim Pernar . . Rob Herrick . . john Snider . . Mark Winchester Ralph Knudsen Bill Homing . Curt: Hampson. jim Posrma . . wrestling The wrestling team was piloted during the '66 season by one of LC's former All-America athletes, Pat Clock, who took over the grappling reigns from his brother Mike. The wrestlingseason was marked with outstanding individual performances, yet as a team the wrestlers lost a constant battle to injuries. The lone wrestler to survive the rugged season unscathed was sophomore john Zerba, at 130 pounds. In spite of injuries, Coach Clock was able to tape together almost a full team in time for the conference championship matches. Returning conferences kings Dave Miller C1l5D, John Zerba C1305 and Williard Nettles C19lD, successfully defended their titles. Third place honors were awarded Mike Blanchard C152l, Vern Olson C177D and jim Grady Cheavyweightj. Supporting efforts were turned in by Keith Harless, Reg Saddoris and Don Beno, bringing the team a third in the final conference standings behind Linfield and Willamette. In district competition, john Zerba and Williard Nettles captured third place laurels while Keith Harless, making an exceptional individual effort, eamed the runner-up title in his class. Overall, LC earned a fifth place against competition from more than 15 major schools from Oregon and Washington. J 1' sf w w, 'Um .,' -'- -Q, . Q va-th N A 1 ' 3 . x ,. .,Y 3,1 'x Y S A Q1 5 Q r. :jd , .K , hx .,.'1I:'f '.- l ' fu-.: -sz-..o-' M i -- , , 2 L A ' ' +.....f .QA , A, , WAC,-V ,. N . af- ws.,-,A , . A ' - ,, ., A -f 1 4 4 -4 au- Y -' . , . Y Y YV, F t . 5, ,M-5-is ,F J, fi in H H K V 5 m, ' t min' ' ,.,.,,,,-gr.'P f - wb., ,fx -, mf. . Y -',,,9+-f I, i ,V ,,,,,,,.5,, iQ:..,,,Q': 'i fx--vn...L.,.,,'H. ..,,..M.u,- M 5 -,f.g4g,tiig?fgM V , ,,. -Kyiv' ' FMF' , w , 'ff:'s-'L. '.,1'A?i, 34: ,4....:f' A fa.,-,-H 'H N - - ' ., gi -L'-' 14 T31 ,I+-31.1 H- '- , ' E. ba.-5, ..'1 Q- .jf 5: 1f,jQ',5l..-,.,1i,1 , , A, , - - . fjgrffryg- Y . ,Q ,,,,,w ,, gfgm, V ' ' - v '-w' ,. Y w A . J -1 -Y 1 mg- W l '. K5 M ,is-J.: , f ,Y ., s-Y 1 L, ,F M ' '-4 ' ' 1. -iE1:r'?.'f Wm. ,, - f.-px .v .mf Q,-s .' -Q',1f'Qf'I7?f51 -nw:-. . ,13.:..-,,. ,.iLA1g:J'L. .11 A i X Q if t A IZ, 'ix 1 swimming The LC swimming team was a most unique group ot men this last season. From November to March the mermen practiced from 6 a.m. until 7:30 a.m. Sleepy-eyed and reluctantly divorced from a warm bed, these gallant athletes drove five miles to Portland Aquatic Club for their morning workout. The Pioneers lost five meets early in the year while winning two from OCE. It appeared at first that it might be another thank goodness for OCE year. Yet the Pioneers caught fire and captured the LC Relays with some great individual performances. It was the turning point of the season. After several decisive wins the Pio- neers went on to lose the NWC championships to Pacific Lutheran by only two contested points. Lute officials re- wrote the rule books, but the shadow of poor officiating was brightened by some brilliant showings. Next LC traveled to the district championships in Mon- mouth. When all the confusion subsided the Pioneers were victorious and standout Art Samson had set a new 500-yard freestyle record. 63 H Qi? 1 f -ff x A Z. . I 'SL-5.3, A , ,M 5,1-,ff-, Ax. - -. -- .. ,Is N , J-..,, .kg N . .A , ' ,L+ Y W,-.f.':w:,.,.L ' V rf, H 4.,... Q ,, ' ' , H A. .Q ., - V-'-vLv'w ' .3--4-,s-,, N - ,... Q. Y . , . - Q J , ,E V , ' -...-V. L1 , , '. .M , T -- , . 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I, 3- mfr-5 igfsw -' f ' A' mg. -mi sv 1. - .-.zi -' 9 -1.x-4- ,, ,.- 1 X sw 5' ' -1' ff'-i 51. A xx ' in , -gf f - 'Q' 'pq 5 . . -if-P-M 'Q -f Z V . ' 0' ' 2 ' yuuwdz ki: '1 ff ' '- y ,, fu W 'Y r .NA R skiing : ' 5: 1, 3 ' ' I, . .1 , . L fy' For the first time in 10 years, this season an LC ski team found itself a power on the slopes. Both the men's team -- led by jerry Wetle and Phil Thorson -- and the women -- led by the Coulter sis- ters, Marty and Cindi, proved dangerous in intercollegiate competitional. The Pioneers won their own meet, the Lewis and Clark invita- tional, in proving themselves one of the Northwest's finest ski squads. 65 Winter culture ?.15':1A I QT The quiet grace of Won-Kyun Cho, The discipline of Frans Reynders, The virtuosity of Edith Kilbuck -- Winter merged the grotesque and the classical Serenity gave way to violence, . And the strength of two Worlds was tapped -- From Eastern Oriental To downstairs Evans, on your right. f speakers Unrecognizable men with unfamiliar namesg little sponsors and frantic publicityg forever the large hall echoing in the emptiness -- always the hordes of those who didn't quite make it. Those who heard them forgot them -- the CoWie's, the Alder's, the Scott's -- their image faded long before their thoughts, their ideals, their aims were lost. 69 forensics The LC forensics squad traversed a wide and highly successful trail this season. Over 20 students repre- sented their school in 18 inter-collegiate speech tourna- ments held in the Northwest California New Mexico and New York. '7 7 LC competitors collected five first place awards, 18 second places and seven thirds. Clirnaxing the debate year was LC's qualification for and participation in the West Point National Debate Tournament in New York durin.g April. Barry Mount and Roger Ferland, representing the smallest school entered in the tournament, compiled a record of four wins and four losses -- the best of any Northwest school and second best on the West coast. Mount was ranked among the toumey's top speakers. Forensics participants were also active in non- rx. competitive speech activities. LC's symposium program took discussion topics to Portland area high schools, presented three televised discussions on KATU-TV's College Opinion, sponsored campus forum discussions, and hosted a touring British debate team on campus. The majority of students who achieved the dis- tinguished forensic record were freshmen and sopho- mores--proving, according to coaches Jean Ward and Dr. Neil Sabin--that previous experience is not a prerequi- site for participation and success. The honorary speech fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, was instrumental in providing speaking services to various Portland high schools among other activities. They began preparing early for next year's PKD National Tournament in Whitewater, Wisconsin. 1 1 viff ' x V, -u Um .',-I .,1 525' ' ffl f -1.. . Mig ' :V L C birthday aft I-.- Theatre of the absurd they call it. The name fits about as snugly as a size 40 overcoat, and after witnessing Fir Acre's winter production of The Birthday Party the leaks were hauntingly evident. Something made sense. Beyond Meg's babbling, Petey's grunts and Goldberg's ludicrous shakedown, it was all too familiar. Fear was there, and anxieties louder than Stanley's screams. Indeed, playwright Harold Pinter and his com- rades have found, perhaps, the better method of communication in using universals. Meg may ask, is it good? and it makes little difference whether she means the cornflakes or humanity as a whole. If nothing else is certain, the tension is. 74 QOC? 1 I I 4 ' I I I I I I I I I .QI fx I I I I th 1' I I I I I I I I II ' I ,. fi I ff' If I I - .f .PF ',qff'-in HW- fi, .-4943 Petey. . . Meg .... Stanley . . . Lulu .... Goldberg . . McCann . . . . . Technical Director . .Ron Parrish . .Holly Morse . .jack Watson Lynn Docekal . . .jeff Miller George Larson .Leon A. Pike - ' the adding machine The age of industrialization's modern Feuhrer: the all- encompassing, overbearing, self-destroying creature com- monly known as business --exposed. Elmer. Rice's The Adding Machineuportrayed the hidden turmoil of 'efficiency-- economy by, ironically enough, taking the color out of it. Ken Bowden played Mr. Zero--the leading character and a sort of anti-hero--in Fir Acre's winter play production of this expressionistic drama. The colorless but lecherous bookkeeper was backed with a notable cast of 23 members, with the stage design--a crucial element when required to traverse from a 1920 bedroom to the Elysian Fields--by Alan Dwan. The Adding Machinenwas a harsh, cruel play, reflecting a world made up of numbers--of all species. Despite the intricate play of lighting, makeup and sound effects, the audience failed to become involved, failed to identify. Perhaps it feared to. Perhaps the drama was more cruel than we wish to realize. 77 Mrs. Zero . Mr. Zero . Daisy . . . The Boss . Mr. One . . Mrs. One . Mr. Two . . Mrs. Two . Mr. Three . . Mrs. Three Mr. Four . . . . Mrs. Four . . . . . Gala jordan . Ken Bowden . . Cathy Keir . . Bill Warson . . Tom Enyart . . . Vi Sweany . .... Bob Sutcliff P aul ette Green ........BillSage Annette Furman Erik Williamson Chris Schaeffer Mr. Five . . Mrs. Five . . Mr. Six . . Mrs. Six . . Policeman . . . Judy ..... Young Man . . Shrdlu ..... . . . A Head ........ Lieutenant Charles Joe .......... . . Jim Sibbert . . . Sara Speer . . . . Ron Heft . . Nancy Graef . . Lynn Peterson . . . Peggy Jones . Dennis Engblom . . . . Ken Lewis . . George Sowder Duncan Robertson . . . . Bill Morkill 4. is .sh . f 5' ' f 4 . ,, J -' C4 :F 1, 2 :Ev talent contest The first step for the Four-in-the-Mornings in their climb toward Winning the Winter Carnival talent contest began in the Trail Room among an appreciable group of howling, sobbing,- sighing, guitar-strumming contestants for the school's nomination. Fortunately, through the noise the judges noticed the real talent. Certainly it Was natural enough to select a group which, in a short existence had been chosen to play for the Greek Week banquet, during basketball halftime and elsewhere. T11 Jfsf'-'f A- 1 , rf- 1z5i'1' 'A -5'- '::'-ESLM' --JI Haglg-fv'jf1Rf , 'V , ' L 1 .1 .1.!. .1Q,,.-ff?-1-..,',g Q 5 , .1 1',: 1'-,Lb-f' ' 'T 1- . Q, f 1. ,. ,.11 '- 4-1 1 ,1 L.:.1-111:-,r 1 -. . ,.1r,,..f',5 1 V 1' Y, 1 ' : ' 1 . 1, - 5 1 ,1 1.1 1, - '1 '11 z 1 . '- ' '. -: - -1 . . . 1 .. 1 gxifik H .4 X 5 -1' ' -wi x i X 'Sf X' Q f - H 2 ffl' -L ., Af .. S, Ni, 1. I 'QJLE-V fi '57, ' N 12122 -c 1, 1151 L. ,, , 1 'YW If l in i ,G , - X. ,A R ' J W N N iid N lr - . 1' X , z . ' ,.'- . ,-.. , -J , '1- x ,' ,,.-- , f'- ' ,- 'cf,,'5f 314' -,V , 'L ig few? A. pg -b 1 ' 5 A I W 1.2 . f J? ., L V ggi., , f ' 5 'E X. 1- kv J ' -E1 1 45 H wg mf 9aJ',f1mf-- ' M, ' ff w 3 E Y 3. we F3 'ea 1 im 5 -:sw .f pfiz, KHXEQ' if-F 1 L -.5 f , 1 11 :..N ,, . Vt 4 1 .1 u':. ' 1 ' 'H .ULN fi -QQ' ua.-Jziuv -.A '- ' 1' . 34.51 ', .jIH w ,1 5, i w uw mv H uxw 1 W w ,N ,- Y 513 .M 1 ' .A E-7' ' . ew- Y W If R 1 5 . Y!a.,,..4f-,'R- f V: -.f Q U .-C Ollt The Theta Chi Smoker is designed for that sorry group of neurotics who have let all their inner frustrations and inward in- hibitions coagulate and ferment for months, who, for example, have had a lifelong aboriginal craving to annihilate all their enemies with a can of shaving cream. Sigma Phi Epsilon does not believe in lj conventionality, 25 Winter, and 35 even numbers. To pick just one example that comes to mind: the annual Beatnik Ball -- one night of slumming and dancing at the same time -- held January 15 for 321.99 per couple. Attire: grossly informal. Entertain- ment: informally gross. Great, huh? Winter affairs 21 .... .-13.5. sweethearfs ball I-1 , D' ' gif 'TQ5':: 'M,.f' 4s,s mzefmaf -www 1-vM,w: f.'-1-T -'-- Y- Q- --,: --H-if , W-' ,,g. M,.,,c, ,H .M A !w:---wy.u- :, mm , me -ry. ,Nw my mf N 'V-1 , 5.7, M ,. I . .gg :': ,lQ1'f 1 '-f-35.-gi-L'..' 21 1 qua: ' , -,H , L im- .:.,Ef':' 1 ' . 5553 .-g:ff.g,-' j 15 HQ- F:?. ' f ,. pi' N5 ,V-X JE N il .' ..a1m'sa- 5 gl., rr!! lJwfj:l'7fEfQA1'f' .Qif.'UTvL V, wflgi- I , keg sl ,iw 5 H wif: ' , f,j . as , -wr. Q'qLjn,, - an ,.. ... ,, Vw gf -F Q 1 il-'E -- f sf N ,E ' ' '- ,aJ':, , - 5 ':5f5mf. M '-,ef .-X, . Q 'bk is 1 W , Q , , . , , ,.f . w,-, ,ug , -1- -, s 'hu-.af.,,4.. ,i J, f' I-Vw I 'ms e i ' 'ia ' '1 I .4 fi jak AXHH, I E ' ,f .Pi .nr l!gE.,..,. v 1 -if All Palatine is divided into three parts. Northward lies Administratio, a highly specialized, wholly civilized, emensely capitalistic people. Southward dwell the Studenia--undeveloped, underprivileged and emensely capitalistic- dangerous because of their number. The Administratio would long ago have vanquished the naive Studentians had not the two people once established a buffer state between themselves, the prov- ince of Studentium Govemmentium--whose inhabitants have been specially se- lected by Studenia as most capable of thwarting the menace of the crafty Admin- istratio. These intellegentia are overprivileged, overbearing and emensely capitalistic. But undeniably, the Govemmentia have fulfilled their function as planned: the Studentia are still not enslaved by the cunning Admini stratio. Instead, they are constantly at war with them. The sages say this condition evolved thusly: The Govemmentia are all in- herently inflicted with a strange craving for a special beverage-a wine made from the Plant of Power--a vine which grows more abundantly as one moves northward across Palatine. The Studentia, however, are much too indolent to fight merely for what they like or believe in, and thus wage mainly' a defensive battle against Administratio attacks. But the latter, being not warriors but politicians, will occasionally pompous- ly surrender a few bottles of this curiously intoxicating wine. Strangely, how- ever, the Govemmentia have found that all the bottles previously awarded them are too cleverly sealed to be uncorked. Of course, no Governmentian will ever admit this demoralizing failure. In fact, as a sign of success the Judicium opens its weekly hearings to the public in proofthat it has won vintage power. Strangely, however, it has never tried any of the Administratio. COnce a year some peasant Studentia hold nearly identical trials--they call it a Kangaroo Court. D . . .So the war and frustration continues. The Administratio rest calmly in their ivory manors, content in the assumption that Studentium Governmentium will long remain--involuntarily--a dry state. Until, that is, the Governemntia also capture a Corkscrew .... 87 communications l ff Except for Mount's Vesuvius, the odd, daring letter to the editor, and Bob Phillips' poetry page once a term, the LOG continued to struggle to just get out a paper. Fewer photographs, bad editorials and lack of interesting material kept the paper a portable bulletin board, even though election coverage was good and the edition for April firstwas a smash. Plans that aren't just verbal diarrhea, are crafting KLC into a key medium of communication for the campus and the surrounding city of Portland. The future may turn the station into a fully licensed FM radio station. Manager Darrell Hirte hopes to wave the station with a group of 15 broadcasters and and stage men--to make the station a going concern for the students it serves. All it needs now are the listeners, which haven't been there in the past. Anyway, this is one side of the communications problem in a multi-sided issue. Others would call this year's LOG the finest and most active ever and KLC little more than a bumbling training ground. At least they're controversial. 7 The Voyageur? Come now, how can you criticize perfection?? i i ,Nt i Q flu x.,, 4. 2, I V K ,A A If-1 fi, W Q Q. '- ' A , X LI-+ 'QPl0lllTI'l.JP1f' . Q , A , ff . 41,1 n 3 r r N PlU7Ii'c'l' ggi . .r l . - 1 If M':1E.:Q-L' 1'ivnaf1'l.'v! 'I I A' ' I Y. ... , f:l.g:,,,t..:w 7 Y A 6 'V ' if ' gilf'-f-:jN'f',f l W: 21,-5 -- T ' 7'T ' . B U,gRg1'ifn1n'I'L g'-la? 5535-,rss 4 Y 'hw' M,,,,g---:.v- t f .3 :er v lgfoijgyg, .--ri 'N Mom,-fI.l'S' LGE? L4.,,.w ,M . if' , ,,, I D r fur L 2 .oI,iimL,,4 11135 4 T, awk' n ,Y Ellll! a .1- ...g- ,..- ...- ?3, HE 'YET V ,'5'. 9:51 ihff lil .5334 My inf 1 T fi ,,g' I. 1-5, . -L ,JN , ,, .D I -K1 . , -A -::-ps .. 14-4-M, ,iq Efghg , 2.55-., , .:.',,' 1 , .,. ' wp-I vf-A, 'L w y 1 . LW. W ww . :T- wir L. ly- . w ,- ,4 , . J ' ' 1 fs ff nd Battle Him for the Republic --Demonstratoifs ballad , WE? , QE., 1- 'f - . -1-' '- .-'A-3 ' The Hayes will have the havoc of a Southeast Asia war-- They will vote a trillion dollars for a conflict they abhor. They would fain be pure defensive, they would fain be conqueror: The troops go marching on. Gory, gory world dissension, Gory, gory intervention, Gory, gory war exten sion-- The world's made safe for war. We have rai sed a standing army-- everybody has a sign, We will circle round the city with a mamouth picket line. We will raise a cry of protest they'll hear back at Palatine: The troupe goes marching on. Peaceful, peaceful demonstration, Peaceful, peaceful agitation, Gory, gory activation-- The world's made safe for war. Though some may call us cowards for our co-exi stence drive, And will toss C.O.'s in prison on indictments they contrive, We will have our shining moment when we're all that's left alive: The youth go marching on. London severs all relations, Leonid hurls accusations, Lyndon talks of obligations-- To save the world for war. l Ei? Q j f if - a- , e UCF Y.-be i AN I am WAR A 'il lil SI nf PS!!! AN Kit COME HOME X x. MORS W 3, JUDP0 RT JFNA Tok 91 From japan, Bechuanaland, Greece, Taiwan, Saudi Arabia, Thailand, Nigeria, the Philippines and many other nations -- Different backgrounds -- from rural village and metropolitan Tokyo -- Distinct personalities -- some shy and warm, some direct and sophisticated, some happy-go-lucky -- Solemn criticism, vivacious laughter -- They come to Portland, to a small liberal arts col- lege, to involve themselves in new surroundings: on the soccer field, in the dorms, at poetry sessions, in student govemment, at Thursday night dances, in the art depart- ment, on the Model Security Council and the ModelU.N.-- Their gift is their diversity -- a remarkable and generous and helpful gift. FIGENTIN ,f ff' 92 international students 93 www -31. 3 gy, F 'Q iii Q Ti E N . ga .fa W 1 5 'T 5? E i 1 if, 2 m Uwe Xa ,aa W-- 2553 ez az fi mf l 'JF an. .Lg v 'N-M, -,.. 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' f . .1 . x fn ., .A,. ..,.. . . .1 , 1: - A -x xfawku ,M-D-1.411-:V-.1-Q-,-'-. ' if 41 Q ' Mar 2 1 'fig wieiisf x M ' ffa:22i2-fEZ- fix : ' . ' , ' -. ' -wfxij'-W' ' -fig? I if Q J' . 1 H N' ,pw il Z. W V g, ft n 1 Iv- ' 0' , - ' 5 , 1153, f A M ,M , ' Kai-.1,5L:11f.s+' fr' f 1, 5' - ' -y 32.21 N. 2:-4 1 E af is ff-1,5 W ., , , , Si b N x Q. n 3 - 103 5 Tl, I ' I 1 Q .r , 'Suv- f ij, .. , g. , ' . , Q I 8 ' s v ' ' au X u I 3 H U A- nz V i ,. V W F -' , - V -X j A wig H ga vu ,VJ ST? ni M - . .17 N , l . Y Q X w muff Q9 A '14-5,gg. f 3-'Lg' - ' ' - -,ci - Q-9 ,,..',,u,:rw,H.,yL Sw .,Q',?f,1g,,f,. '. .,r+ FQ, .I j'!fw:,4 'TL-f:1' a1fg.q,p,, I ' V' '-E1-YU 5'5- . fr fs'fQL??5i J 3' wif ag ..,, Q A ' r r Ia.. ,- baseball A typical post-inning wrap-up told the story of this year's baseball season -- no runs, no hits. Fred Wilson's bat and ball crew posted a 10-17-1 record after a bright pre-season outlook. Yet the Pioneers won when it counted, all ten wins coming in conference play. This enabled them to take second place, four games behind NWC cham- pion Linfield. Nationally recognized Ron Malone missed the majority of the season with a hand injury and never regained his 1965 form.Ed Cheff had a disappointing year at the plate, as did Scooter Knudsen. As so often happens, the rest of the team could not pick up the slack and LC was doomed to mediocrity. Bill Zelenka led the team in both major depart- ments -- hitting and pitching. The only hitter swat- 'ting over .300, as well as the only winning pitcher, he posted. a 5-2-1 record, all-NWC and district all-star honors. Dave Ellingson, Darryl Womack and Cheff earned honorable mention on the NWC team. The diamondmen at times showed their potential strength. LC conquered arch rival Linfield two out of three times. Linfield went on to win the NAIA national baseball title. Before the Wildcat success, the NWC was felt by many to be a second-rate base- ball league. Unfortunately, not one game was played on cam- pus this year, all home games taking place several miles away at Gabriel Park. Consequently, because of lack of attendance, the baseball program is slowly evolving into what is traditionally known as a minor sport. . ,- , .. .,.q---,L-54:-11 ,J q ir ,W ,,,, ,. ' ,- iw, . B? .- -'j s . 5, , U .4 F , , ,. , M, A 4 '--Q.. ff .151 .Qi 1 1 i 5 .4 -In I I x Y I Q . f, g . 4 ' Q fl 1 1 Y Q , i N1 A 'T X , M A ' ' . -m....,-Y A I .. -ir. 9 7- -3 -Atl 3 P I - .- K- I, ' ' 1 2 1 1 -4' 1 4.- i ' , 1 wma I l 4 X 57 '. ' 1. - ,,.. Q. 'v,: g , 51 253 xi' 4. ' 5 ,W , ,,...,,-,-W-,- 'il 3 f'gQ:,7.--..- ...., Ll 1 Y I if 4, A 1 x 1 'fs , . 5 . I -: ,' I 9, 11- i'. .x X 2 :H :H - - . E 5 4 5 C 4 3 F IA L1 m v i ' Y,,5.4 Ani., ' ' , 4 ,V Z--All 1' , f-r . 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' M . ... k -- M 4- , ,. - I -7--Ha. if 7 F v ai QE' i an , ,Ia r , ., , ,. ,x.,,,., Q ' v 'W L 'S 5, lag-gf,--4 Lf 5 V ..,g4.,.. lp, YQ ,. x- r track It might have been the worst track team in five or more years for Coach Eldon Fix--but if so, it says more for previous spike squads than less for the '66 team. After four years of tyrannical LC reign over the NWC cindermen, rookie Willamette general Chuck Bowles readied his Bearcats for an upset. The Pioneers were dethroned on their own field at the NWC championships. After eight years of tuming away from track duels unscathed, LC fell before the same Bear- cat upstarts, 79-66. It was Willamette which had last defeated the Pioneers in 1958, 70-61. Fix has begun feeling the pinch of gradua- tion. In the conference championships, for example, Palatine seniors contributed 40 points to the LC total, while victorious Willamette had only one senior figuring in the scoring. 'There was also much to cheer Fix up, how- ever--above and beyond a mere Winning season for the umpteeth year in a row. Seven days after Willamette singed its pride, LC galloped back in vengeance, paralyzing a field of nine schools in romping to Fix 's seventh district championship in 12 years. Willamette straggled behind with 56 points to SOC's 57 and LC's 99. LC sent seven ovalmen to the NAIA nationals sizzling steeplechaser Chris Miller, who placed seventh, miler Don Aaberg, who placed fourth, steeplechaser 'Iom Masterson, who placed eighthg 6-8 3X4 high jumper Dan Ackerg milers Ross Mouer and Ahoi Menchg and discus thrower Kirk Ward. .HE - . . .,'1T1, vu. . , , fl-.f 0. 1 Q, +255 ii- Q rfgiiyllll WMU It .5-1 . . 4, X ' Zlw 5 , . I ,H l Q ll l ,J 4 il l Q --0-I-.4 A-re. .F , M., 'Ss Q.. mf i W fu xv A.. X 2 , -4 'F ' ' 1 ' 1 1- 0 ' p, i V. 1 , I ' 'V .5 'hgh .if .V , 'V ,1f'..- W ' . N 'A 'W fm, ' W . . ' V , -' f . ' . ' , ' ' , H' A !, , f 5 Ya V ,+G Ax 5 1 . 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V, .. f' - ,J . , er- , , L ,jf- -:N ' ,Vg .L:':m- V' EVA.,-,RJ-,: it--fg iaf' F55 il .VA I- K . gat' 2 , - - ' J: ,A 1, Eff.: V.. V- . FJ - , . I , A -A -0. 'N 1 H - , 'f - TQ!-1 V 7f 3v . ',.2 , Q5 fr-'rf 1' 1 1 Q., iw X H 4 , V-15 mijfltx rxxgg? 1.-M vi. ,- Y, 4 -C' lk lx .. ' - - -'U ' f. '-if Yl3Lf.v, -- -.pl ff , ., ..,. V Q ' , A' + -'I '-,-,g::hwv,x - , , ., J -. , . ' ,if , ,. M 1 ' -F1 -. , .. g,1,gv ' '- -:L U.. 2-,Y ' f ' . -- , 1.4 : -- .. w Q : nm 4 , A' V- N ' Afffff'-1 . ' gk:v ':-if t , , f - -yu, , J- 'E -1 K - ' , Y V 'e - ' ' v f - -'. ,U-.Y Y Y,-7 ,1, .g44- L r .4 W 7,5 , , W A , w 'A 4 .H , w ,1.- .D , - X Q. 2 f-LH .: . -4, v -,Jlj w , 'TA' -,A f , - , ', ,J -1 M- ,,.3., -HN 'I' ' fr 5 55910 '. ,S 'E . .' ' . Xks' A P ,ix ' - A 91, lg Y , , J. ' fa ,, W . - --1 -., - - '. r 1, ., '-'51 ww. , 1 . , 2 5 .4 .Q ,,', -'si . 1,-gf -4 'ard , 1. ,,. f' A' , ,., A. -1 A f- -, , 1' 9, J' nv.-. ' . 5 3-n -g .L , - P-1,4 2.111--1-i. - ' , ,K lv w,w, ' in 5 , 3,...V A ' 1, ,,,, V.. -. ' - J, VW - V ,.Q .'.' '. 1. ba , 'I' 0--2 J1-1' . ,.v F ' 2f:f,,...- -- -A :A V 3 '- i' V .t -7- Y f' 1 gr 5' 4 N 4 4- . gt? . rv-,L n. Y .jj - - -1 - in . 1 ,. I , Y. . . , , . .1 .,.,', , ' . Y 7- ff.. a .-1' ' '75 . r '. ' ' ' V' g- . in LA 4 1.3. . .. 1 -v 'L 1 1 if V w HgQ .f , ' i 7 ' 'UH ,N , . - 1.1.4 .. ,L H. 1 -'rf f :-'H+ Ga-Y ' .1--,.x..,... L, 1'-.'.4.3-if-Ir, '--1 H A.-y..-5, 2' ' 1 ,V 1 , '1 NH, vf' E tn fwna. QQ 3 ., The tennismen from Palatine enjoyed a very profitable season. The team fought to a co- championship with Whitman in NWC champion- ship competition hosted on the Pioneer courts. At district Mike Kohloff in singles, and Bob McKee and Erwin Bollinger in doubles garnered second places. , LC totally overwhelmed its first seven small college opponents--all by 7-O blankings. During the season the Pioneers captured 9 of 13 dual matches. Two of those losses, both by scores of 4-3, might have been avoided had not LC's powerful number one netter, jim Barn- es, been forced to miss a third of the matches because of a recurrent shoulder injury. With Barnes disabled, the netmen stumbled, losing four and winning two. But by then it was too late to ruin a respectable LC won-loss re- cord. Willamette furnished two thrilling matches before falling in defeat, 4-3 and 7-O. But the highlight of the season focused on the conference matches, where Pioneer con- sistency equaled Whitman's potency, neutraliz- ing the power of Mi-ssionaries Erik Baer and Randy Jacobs. Frosh Berry Kessinger proved himself a sur- prise powerhouse, winning 10 of 11 Singles matches. The womer1's tennis team swept to an unde- feated season by crushing its outclassed op- ponents. f fly I sfiuff .1 tr'-591 V, I, 1 if fs -.1 ,, lt was a disappointing season for the LC golf team. With four returning lettezmen and two promising trans- fers, it looked like the Pioneers were ready to challenge Willamette for the NWC championship. Due to inconsist- ency, however, the best the golfers could manage was a fifth place finish in the conference tournament at Forest Hills Golf Club. Steve Lovegren and Dan Moore were able to crack par for at least nine holes, while Kelly Donaldson shot the best round of the year, a one under par 71, on Linfield's Bayou Country Club. Ray Heysell was the most consist- ent of the golfers, seldom shooting above his 82 average. The top six golfers were within 1.4 strokes of each other in final season averages. nz.. ,iii . 1 i..ai.s., ,-' , '. , .-, ,E N. LC's entrants in the Winter Carnival intercollegiate talent contest Wrapped up first place this year, to the amazement of practically no one. The vocal-instrument group, Four-in- the-Morning , singing modern folk music, were consistent award-winners throughout the year in various local contests. The members of the quartet--Ron Case, John Christensen, Bob Ness and Duncan Robertson--headed for a tour of the West Coast during the summer. Stephanie Cherniak, a junior attended the Winter Carnival as LC's entrant in the beauty pageant. While there, Stephanie helped cheer on the powerful Pioneer Ski team, which was handicapped through the tournament due to injuries. :Hi air: li ll. 1 I ml , K Ain, at Y , , , . '.Q'.3,g:a winter carnival 'T' Q 4 x 'X A' 1 ff X f ,3 gui., , V 1 'N an is W . is .1-' L, il . J I iv., if .ff -li - levi Li' ill elections The competition for various key posts of ASLC leadership stirred the usual excitement--very little. That is: considering that 95 per cent of all students go to the post office each day, and considering that the voting tables are placed very conspicuously--even obtrusively--in said post office, and considering that a maximum of 55 per cent vote on any issue--this implies that 40 per cent of all students practically go out of their way NOT to vote. Why? Maybe many students feel LC elections are like playing poker for matchsticks--hardly worth laying a bet. Then again, it's discouraging. A vote on an amend- ment to the constitution was declared void because of improper Wording of the proposal--perhaps due to a vicious circle of incompetent voting breeding incom- petent quoting. Then, in the presidential election, the voters took the trouble to select a last minute write-in candidate-- only to have him disqualified for inadequate scholastic standing. Tired of games, the Pioneers passed over a couple campus V.l.P.'s in preference of a relatively unknown G.D.l., junior Bruce Mackey. -v , I WUS Week on The Hill--yo yo's, auctions, fun and games, some tra la la and Brian Porter--even so, LC students were moved enough to cough up over 531000 for Copeland doors, pledge classes, dinners, bathroom fac- ilities, etc. Theta Kappa's answer to The Playmate of the Month, jim Hogg, captured the '66 Ugly Man crown. But best of all was the Progressive Party. Although coketails may still be giving you bad dreams, the jazz-pianist at the end may have been worth hearing. Well, WUS Week 1966. And anyway, the 35 and Spirit are what count, and there both goals were profusely attained. wus week in Wm -X v-di I' ,vox ' ,144 Q3 1 f' -tba 'H 'J FQ , Pqyd' ! ' A -I ' iff, C, L fin!-f ' 123 in ' After endless research and preparation, LC's delega- tion to the sixteenth annual Model United Nations assembled with 1200 other representatives in San Fran- cisco in April. Speaking as delegates from Belgium, the Pioneers forced a favorable decision from the International Court of justice in their complaint against Great Britain and Norway concerning shipping damage by World War II mines. With all its councils, committees and courts, how- ever, the MUN was perhaps too lifelike-becoming at times a study in raging confusion. It became one of the main duties of the General Assembly chairman to maintain order in the packed San Francisco Hilton chambers. Next year, however, LC hopes to have much less to criticize, since all responsibility for success or fiasco will rest in its hands: Palatine Hill has been named to host the 1967 MUN session. PRESXTAE HT II1llI1 I v , 'SN . f g ,w . 'U-n ,1-RT ,misf- wf-ls? ' 3 - ',-412-4, ,M- 'I '-v mn :ij Q N . 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I '43 1' l'..QE 'Q ' .Vw V--1:-u--.,, .V .1 '-VT3'f5QQZ2ffffiVS-T'' , q A X- 'rw V , V V .- :Q , V V-: . GV :fu L -- 1' V - . . Y 5 ' N ' ' Viv F4 , N. V' - -V : f' A f' f- 4,1 Jam.- . - ,V -A ,VQ--7 V. L: L Ji -. V w , L W . -V' ' ' V W .V VV ,-n.,-V.-. ' ,- -V 1753. S f5.-f-fq3f-1- -my-fs--vw 'r' -1 - 55'-f V .V .. 'ml .Sf , X S 'gh 115,-'Q L- 'flak ,f - - 3 Q1 ,V L. -V -. q i - - 1-Vi'--7, 4:-' V e 114- -4-Tfzi -Zire - ' f- , , , If V - w, 1 .- W v- 1 j J. 1 ,K 4 ' Vw 'rf-aVfl'l ':2'-1. - xi lg-V -1 4 Q- VW. ,'.5QVV-.-1-'.4.fM:.1, g ,jf-2,5 -, ,r N Y H I I. ' ,nz 'FH l , 3241 if ' ' f ' V+ V - 1 r' , 3.,-1, -,V.,L-, Lara '-,- . H ' - EI :V ,V . V,5F'?s --ag, , 4 1: V- , , ' 1 K -if-:Zan L ,V,,. .. , .3 Al, - ' 'uf' 'W' 15 42735 v h . K 4 A H !,. --V7.1 1 1-W.. ,Vw , , ,IJ T. , Y ,-,. . -Q, T V ,-f.1fbl-i:- V- V , e'nV,V. ,:-1-1.3 4 5 - Y3'5.V-., 'g' ' Nr 1 -- .af 3- lg A Y N- , 1 ,fj L H lr, '+ L .' f -.,.V H ' V' LV' '-' I - ,f7 7Vi ,, . 3:52. . ,,...... Q 3, J V - , , ,ff K .. , 1 , X we-sk-v....,f .. X . k -- JNL ' L like 1- .V 44 V V1 W ',,,.. 1... frief- -Q-1, F - -- A ' VV , H 5 1, ' ' ,' -'--'55 ' vii: V, 4- - ' Ve v , P' f .. '- 'q::sf:-1. ' - V. . - if '54-'ET ' V.. 4 1.1 41 v- , ,. F Y V ,vm , . ,V- 9: ' z-.M .-m-f? 2! :W mf' l 'Sf' 1-lf, ,J ni'-' :sz T, , . 'x ,Ve-'5 17- H , , 'igyf'-',, . .k rm -A V fe if 5 ,1. 7i 7 A .W-N. -'R-Q: Fw -L X., Spring is the mischief in me , the poet said. Surely there is something in the air that infects the campus with an extra dose of spirit when May Pete nears. It is the time that admin- istration and faculty join to sing weird songs, the LOG goes full color, students invite their parents to campus and the weather becomes all that is important. Queen Sherry Adam and her court CMarilyn Dawson, Marty Coulter, Mary Milne, Pam Patrick, Kathy Hoover and Merriesue Roachj reigned over the weekend of fashions, dances, recitats, sings and sports events. May Fete chairman May Lou Pedersen met the task of keeping 1500 spring- feverish students calm and happy, while Barry Mount faced the task of keeping 200 parents entertained. Surely there must be something in the air that prompts the college male to invest in dinner jackets, dinners, dances, corsages and the like for one fleeting spring fling. Stupid question. ,F WWW 129 'wa 'i, .,A , ,gsyglalgm ww , ,mg N if Q , V, I, .1 Q., ,- iw., x -- 1 I f ' , I A L sfs 'Bwwib-em' ' ' -' 'i.'.-sa x , - A' 'I 7 4 A NVTQPQQ L VI- ll ' 'l' -'rf-'51'1: 'S ' 1 Y i I ,la- A w C ' 1 .L!?f'!1'.'i music Weekly music hours, senior recitals, an expanding chorus. Voice ready to sing in Europe. Show and dance for money to rent a jet. Denmark, France, Belgium. For the summer. Draft boards said no to the men. 'Ihere's a War on. 'They aren't going. Some other time, maybe. 131 3 f TV Q ' V ' ii L V er -L QVV V f 'V in .V H: D' VV A Q ' ' '- an' ' ' V: .gif V' E..-if VV VE? ' ' if V - ,E ' 0 --NN 2- -VVV ' V ? 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YVYA , , 5 ',V, ' 'fig' lr I 'x'f.V.f ' ' .Y ' A -lj V 'hw AI K' VV V W P H, VVV -,. V . V .V V V- V! - V VE K V V V . rl, Lf V V, , -.V-- , 1,1-1, VV V iv V ' I R 1 V if ,L V VV' ,VV ,IV -V - 1 , V VV ,..wf',f! ':- V V 5 I V ,V JK A V RV! Ima wg. 1 P5 V V V V V I fx .' VQVV I ' x t' ' . , g V gf' -A V ' rm I V - . V5 'N VV V JE 5 V V V V ,V . 34 VV W Q VVQV -V I X , -V V V V- V T- E, ...fif flf VVV - . I A H215 V I V V55 -A A E' 1 S2 Vw V. V VF 5 ' ' Q -V . V V VV 1 V V Q 1 V V V V V V 5 n 1' Am A gg V f1'V. V- 3V V f , ' V - ' .V'V T. Z: 35: V 4- V ff? ' W ' N 3 'I nib!! V A ,Pm ' K- V'-V V0 ' 5 ' WV : ' ' H: V ' iss M ! M2 Vfir- 1 I A VV :VV V WV 21 5 T V V , wg Vg 'VE V I 52' 1' 1 Q 'A A V7 F V V N H V V V V V V 1-. - -M r 'V fi ' 5 V W A QQLVQ-V 4V Vi' I W l. VWVVV.. V r':1f'7'Y 'V ,,- Jag.. . V. f :'?'. E 'fi if -' 'V ' fV'.'? '-if X-' V ,'V9'V , , ,,..-. ,, , V W .V , .. VFVVVVV ,:, Q Y N H V 5.0! I! 5. X , Y Y Y .,.--.1-,-, 133 Relaxing, amusing, instructive-words Well describing an evening with the Antiqua Players, who have trained and performed extensively in Great Britain, Belgium, France, and Italy. They research and represent their discoveries of medieval and Renaissance instruments and manu- scripts: Dufay, Morley, desPresg they introduced the cittern and that marvelous cromorne that wheezed like a kazoo. The University of Oregon Repertory Dancers came late and somewhat unexpectedly in May in place of Vaunda Carter--presenting contemporary dance art forms. They had a power of expression and feeling for music that they communicated in new and secretive Ways. Not likely that anyone asked for refunds .... spring culture - ,?','1'T The sun always shines for the Luau, any Lambda will tell you with forked ton- gue. Blue sky or grey, however, on an un- inhabited peninsula somewhere on the jagged Oregon coastline the men of Lambda Phi Epsilon and their weekend dates cele- brate, every spring, their legendary Lambda Luau. The festivities- are capped with the Saturday luau, featuring countless Hawaiian dishes and decorations flown fresh from the islands and prepared with the aid of ancient, secret recipes carefully hidden 364 days of the year. is 5 X-sg lambda luau 3' 'N 137 plain and fancy Fir Acres answered the oft-repeated plea for a musical production with a springtime rendition of Plain and Fancy, ' A complex production--which included a team of well-polished dancers, well-polish- ed stage designs by Alan Dwan and Ken Bowden, and well-polished costumes, many of which were from the voluminous costume collection donated in its entirety by Good- will-- Plain and Fancy ran for four per- formances under the direction of William Iron. The only difficulty lay in the fact that the cast had a great predecessor to live up to--last year's Destry , which was chosen to play before our armed forces in the far East. 4 E . w -u , 1 H w !Q,,,,g. : 1 'r --.,..:. Wu..-aww-f-' ft' . ,Vw--., .4 i. ,,.:' ng., 5 KW ,M , ' 1-'gee - Z as vu gf H 'R if J, I Y '52 v r Rx I . ,,, , Hw, ..,.-'- --'Q .. ,b,.. A ,,,,,...r ,i a-I ,.i..lQ-a- .4-na Q- , L: xx in w, w ' .,.q,a, T symposium 142 Flare-ups, Contradictions, Compromises, An infinity of rebuttles left us wondering who were the e xperts and if it really mat- tered. Seven authorities on Russia and Red China--and yet, as many opinions as if they had been drawn at random. And, too, We wondered at times what was the basic issue, for the symposium almost by necessity melted down to a matter of how much or how little to cock the trigger . Well, if We came out with no more answers than before, at least we found the missing questions. 143 ,uh ' . 'T 156571. A i?'fv4jY -324,15 Q?4f'?1' I M A . ?r9J?. I it .J N.,l13. 5gQf6j?,,rm,EQ.fgw.il3- - '- Nix- X, L ,K I, a- l , .fi ,I -. '7 P .L-.F ..- M.: f ,uv Qt'-,.fL' 1 3759- f' Mdffqiwilyff 11 , ECRQJ Ai a -1. ' . ,L 4, 1, .?gg,,v+i-.ggifggv ' P52322 ,?E,-x'Lu, ..- 'ng '::?h'.A:4 ai. - :www A ,T F I N55 , ' .., - , I ft, ' , 3 QSM . .. A f .., M -U3 'A W , rx xx L N g v AEQ11 v.-wg , - lx l -. ,X is .I ' wb . ,,. . 'J' , ' l ' 5 A K N 'R .f:'-: v P .' I ' ,fy ' 4 1 ll Nm Q' - fy iv f A A- J f L Ms :wp , 'f , ' Y' IP . . , ,L -Q ' 2 - s ' . MM- 1 A .4 ,N .-A. h W n ' f I 5 aaxligvv i z: - -, - INA' 8 tu- , I A W -, P - ' -Y-' ' ,., , -. - ,. W1 E ...A -I3-. I 4' 4 VR 1 L It f ' A ' A 4. J- . ' ' f ' W sl . .5 A I up .ff VI - 4- ' Q ,. ,. M - ......,. ,-:,:--2' ' ' I ' - - . .Q '+A' ' ' 5 -N' 2- 'A 5 - ' v -' 5 i-ipaiw R: 5 ' 'mf' f n . ' ' .' V.--'H -1-4 : . . V S2'Svix'?A xv- W . .-1.1-an -r.-f.-4 - --Zwax A- -v-- 4 .... i ,K v , ., --' -- , ,L - 111 -:V-PA , Y H1-M-'su-f-3+ rv X511-2 . .. xg-gf-f.11g1g!kea::1 . ,. I I Q 1 'N - s -,395 ' Q . ,ing f, , ': 'zi3l... . 4.11 - . an2-ice-51-5-.gn-1E1g,5:gXg S,'SE?E,fx-,S, '5L,.,,'H,,LL,.p:., 3, ,. ,SA Z I -. mn Q, , . 'fe-?iug,? ?i,g,5.9:!g A5 r Eg?m.,,g 4, . -- t V 5 K V y ., E F, . ',-f . -F - NH' ' , ' ' M ' Q41 . f ' i ' E ' Q Q :. I ,la 1, - -P --fn ' A E T' - 1 - ' as m. ' Las. ez- fx f fi. -1- I H A ,. .. rt ' W J L 1 - 1 -4 - f m A 1 ,Lf ' U., , ,-. , ' 4 ' .1 L - ' -' ' ' ' Y -. 'fifffgvxiii H eibffiiif-QQ Q N i :: 1 ' P . fx , I . I'-1-, ,gi-.'w'5? , A , . ., 1.3. 7, ..+:.g - E-ux.g.:ev N-.N A Q , , 7, I - ,Y I , f s f1liygg:5'.5,w: 1 1 , 7 T15 , F 4 sfg M Q? Aff-, TA iuwff ' ' E O F53 H! -f-- -- '- '-- , - IH 'N 'Q 2 E: 2 ' E Q' If- V i t ' I Q , W ' k ' ' If 1 , 12 1 X A 'A fs :Q i - H L Milwmlil ' f ,Q . .K f J V w fvasfe lu - 'Si n ai v M Q . I 1 ? I AQ . V A X rl -,f 1'K q:i'nl K' 'b ' , x Rita? 1 .. Lk-1-. a - l. ,p. - . - - -5 I 1 1 I1-1 if f- ' ' - -A . 1 if :Q-Ill f - -' - f 2, IQ igpri '. .- T' - ' ... -' . . ' 1 - - n c, ' . ., Jn. 1-A - --f --.- .- mv ,- ....-. F-' : V . f '-QP ' . :X 1-wwf-Ill: .. E!! ' if .- L,- gsf1 '15 Q J -fgwg-25: -,QQ -f'ef.f53',. I 54vP,'g9,1, . -YH' ll ' r ' was-':GriFt.' Nw .2 3' 'f '9i'.'? VBUPQ, -'Q' Q : - , S' 'Y f- L R 'gif' ', 54E.7: 4' ra 31 ' rf.- .ffliq3 21r-:-:.:f I VL-. 2 -'- . ..-.Sf-A Q 1 E W NZ, . M M,,.rf,, kj, .9 -I V' 4'--.A ,-rw . -......f.. .. , 1 !, r M, .-F,n,,g4gQ,', . -- H- -w 4 H , , - -' wi.. ,. A -f--I , , Q M 9, uJ:,g.-,,,.:f:m:iv,,.1-f--1 W-A -iff V if 1 'Pt' 4 ' ,l-25-fl K , H '- 'F' f- '- ' .- - 'Q -- : 7 '.' rx A' .Rl - -gina D 4 . .47 -- ' , 'V'-' 'l , .. f, ,- j,- ' ' 1 , ,rn ..' 'L -ga A d , , A pw - H V ,Q - W 1- Q, 4 -1 ' X J . 1 W A J' , Y ' ' + Q , ,: if 1 gy ?g',i13i52 . , 45, , - .4-gf, ,.- , sc, ,N - 5. .K-V WV g ,rf --83 n Qkpx: ,lg r 9,9504 - - . P I -j .? . -21? 1,17 . .1 vi. l 1-N ,:'Lg:,!.L V I - if A-NV. Y 3 1- up h xg- ui- :gg H59 'I' tkljyf, 32 , :uJ7gf gf- - ' , 1 . -if Jef ' ' , ,-, wf4af. M: g V . , w ,-. .- ' '. ff' L , -8- 'Y' A ,.,, i,, v n- 1' V' --1,4 -.33 .911 an A.. .df 'L-,rl . - V, . igeavgx- - - . 9--Q hx P rid! -A A-.Q , ' M191 . L U 'X J .- f. fb, Tw ' tx ' 1 i '1?fQ3g,.'i ' ' ,V V fr, , X H- M A as T QM I A ' - 5', -A I 3 ' l x an H ,, ' yu PB' J U K' i f A' ' . ' ' Wifi ' E7 'f' .4-. I , iff fn- , X Q J j' H wi- T X : V . l - V 1 1' .Q .ff ,A l ,. 4, ..+.. .1 , A A Q V . V , ' F .5 J' N AR 1 .. W, 1- . V x x f 1 Q wx ' flumxk ' '1.'.' lah'-' ,F ' , nn., bl - 'via' . : K 1- V V - y v Q' Q X. ' 144 As 9- ' . 4-4 ground breaking One hundred years after the conception and birth of Albany College, the forebearer of Lewis and Clark, ia truly adequate library is to be built. The Watzek Library Cbearing the name of the same benefactor who presented Reed College with a gymnasiumb will hold 400,000 volumes in an ultra-modern reinforced con- crete shell. Its exterior will be enhanced by its location among a grove of Douglas Fir on lower campus. On April 17, in a small yellow army sur- plus tenr, ground was broken signaling this addition to the college community--an addi- tion eagerly awaited by book-starved stu- dents. Meanwhile, spectators with sawdust in their shoes from the path leading to the rent stood around like a crowd at a circus. If r e asv If sweden Y- JM .1 548' malt -rg :SJW ff' fine --Tu. 4-wx.. W1 r '--,N h1ff Lrg, q,h'ass.S,-S-5, 1 an AQWQQQA If -.1 ., A-lu '-we. -g 'S --...':...,. , WWNTPVW F wwf. V ,vu ' V, R .4 ....-.... , ..,.,.-l'4 ,kay 'A -Q-5' Q, '-I A5-vi. Ps -1 , Fx Agggwg ' . ,. . - ,,,x. ,. . - 4. il-Z' A , 'T' -- ,.1 , ,QQL 4- .,5g.:!-x:,'1S,, Y,'j4Q,:l1,! ' 'jk - , : 5.U f Vg- I-fy Q., - X J if ' fp f w xr X, rl , 3 Y ' 4 ' . I- ' - Q 4 P , . W ,1 1 , , 3 V H . L J! Y 1 ' ls 192,51 H, 'JL' . . L'-V - ,fir 1 , vs ' ,A :,4 ' - ' ' 1 u L,v.,5.1r- ' . , ., wx , iff . , ' X w 'eff ' 'I 'if ' m V31 . :jk A ' N-wg. ' ,, 1 . LQ' w 1,751 sl! w ,V ,. V, Y-, , I Q stil books must follow sciences, not sciences books -- francis bacon 148 the love of learning the sequestered , i W 1 N I I nooks... longfellow when frost is on the pumpkin... -- james Whitcomb riley 150 ,. 1,-. eripu. ' ' 'A-T' 'PA ,Q f 'Q ' Q5 .9 K+ ,,- I X 2 Aww ir' fl I 'sm x1---M-,G 8 . vig ug H ,V 1-. - ,, ,'X,.,A . , , ,Y ,A , 'V 3- ' NL iff' X-fs fA-' J- I sv -q-L v 3, , J! T7 ' ,M M iigmzwxhr -1 M1 xr' X :VU IV .x'fi?3' ' 'M A t A-A 4 'f'-we 'Y 4512222 ,-fv i I fi ai 1 3 1', swfaa 'ff If ' I'-' X x, ..MV Q. 515-233. iff . yy is ' .5, d ak ig? mf Q QQ'- x -1 - Ni-'k.gy-4 ..4vf 1- -u.,,-4.,1l.-X 15I'..- -QI x h ., 'A . I Q .,'5'g 1 'Cm .i A? - I we J' - 3 9 an 'lf I, - 'f 5 ,J , t lf 5 I I W-'fra g-:ei 1 A M f ' A X4 .4 QL gg.. 1. asf' gf .f - ' -'- I' ff! --? fi, 52 Q1 1 4-,145 4,Ex I ' H 5113111 1: 'S'k,,. . fx Q Q. sh 1 5 ms- vl . 1 - .11 . X K 51. X411-1 1 1 51 1 I ,X -J., 11. 111- 1 uf 'w11:.111u:111.-wf ' 3,1 '5ji?iT51 in S ' 1 M ala 1f '7 ? f , .EWMEQM 47: 1,- sA ' Y ' 9 '-'QQ' .mf r. 'ga' J-,I .'. -rf,-fm -5 -fsfwx 15,-. 5. I' 14, If 4,121 . .' .f-' 3' N-.1 ' 1 ,.,. ,, - x,,, gl- . A ff' 'Cl I 1 1 Ia 7, ' 1 L , f 1: X 1 ' QA 5 J ' 55.0 1 1 11 'V' , 11 5' mil! x1 Afigavl fl' 'ff 1 1 1 X411 213.16 fx V1 gjxafi 'V ' ' , 4 1 I A L ' 1 1 j , 'A 1 r J 14 I , f ', 4 :fy I - ' T .1 ,1,l I , ., . .fmt , 1 1 1 M , X. ,- 1117, 11 . . nl .229 I tw.. , ,HH W' V XIX' .ang f' H . , .inmup 1 ., 1 ' x 11 Rr! ' . 11 ' A nf' ' ,-rawi farm, ,. .W E 2 if dm, ww-T1 W .5 0 3 sf! gba . m ,'3.g v fa K. , -5 '. ,131 5,1413 if -2153, 11.1 1 ei , -:A---'-ver ri If gig .,,1 ,,-.,a ,1 ' '-611. .1 044' 51, IL, J i. I , e . V , L 1 .J ll, V ,, 1 . , .YU 1 ff 1g,f5121.Ls3-T..1-h1- ..11.'i.w, -A1 .L ,fi 'si Il S X- 1 wr' 55:3 the sunless pleasures of eee ,a 1 Weary we l people... -- Walter pater 1 T -xr 1 A ll bg' x l ' .asf Q -f an 1.,-5 ' wa , ,af Y, W, s., M 'T ' 4',,,,-N-N-f-,1-W.1,:-me 1 ,din 31 Q51 :,:.?-FEE -aH5i 5g,,.:-ii?f?'f'Efitf' . I ,, ,gf f ' 1 A L H 'H 'fff+'5:S.-- ' l ff' af- is .x .Q ' nh g 3x. 1 n taaa h t , t -- -rw VV . 7 . I ' ' J SN-F' ---afflfgi' , Q w' v.,, ml, ,- LD! hlg. , ' ,- .::,1 h -9 I l I W Y xl 5-Y V ' 2' ,,. 'f 1 ,Mn ,-fm uw , ..... . Q 1. iw, wg ata .w:'.f1 ag: U1 Q an ...la 1, ,. Q ,512 - I .5-, 4- - W, . it-', ., Q il air' Z, 'is it so small a thing to have enjoyed I ee e , ,W , 4 the sun?', -- matthew arnold :gi 'X' , x n 3 A , k ' r':.5 f 111 :-w -. - ' - ' V2ti1.'0Z5,.v-f' YQ? ' - ' ' ' ' Y 'T' 1, V' , V , 1 , W I, - L- A X , 12, 9 L, 'xi N oh what the hell, it's spring? d.r.p. marquis I . H ' - , H , M 'f ,. 9,5 , H ,, Q NM A y Ma, kkk- IS. , . B , V ' -. HL, .icy I ,-...gd I.. E. - - ' ' . 4 4 'J I T . - - ' ? 'fs D.: ,-A 2, -' ' ,A iv J. 1, ' Fm i I . - as ' 'Jw ' W1 ' ' 42. f . . 1 1 r - . N. , .sm .zu '1 'rf 1 . - . :Dy 1. A-,YQ fv ., . fi . t 1 lx-rl I Y, .. ' . I ' r ' Q 0- 1 ' L . f. rf 6 5 ' 1 . . 7 fm' ' N - ' 4' ' . ' f 1 ' '. ,Y , 19. ,gf- r.f-i g A, an .. w. f - f . ' H f ,, . ,. Nia?-'F 'tn' 5 ' ' 1 1 .v 4 A Q ' A' i 1' 4 11. . ' , . , sv ,gi , an - ' ,'.f.y . u.-1 D 'E' ' 1. I ',' f:,1'.,f' . , if V ' v f- ' 1 . llplr, ' wa' if . :Q .- .ggh k f P- A f 'flj' ' 'Y 4 i f ' Af. 1535.13 will 5i.!51Y1- 5rf:L-3 W L . H, - 5, . - fl K, ,--' 1 -L ,- y.,f'.v fri ,HJ ': f ,. 1. KJ 3 U, 4. ..Y,,z,.v4 HW, gLg'Fn::' ,L-f': ,A,Q4' .I f ' giu1.,:'Uf ' ,ff-,133 5. -f?.Q,Ag.s5'.g- nf!,.' - -ex 521 1 A2a.wQfefg.,, gif 5 gg: M145 5195,-y'7kL, .1 1 w I ' .,- 5- gi? I 'I N., ,gfqm ax ' 5. . l1y.5'f. '. C1l',,: 5 S ' EFT :'E'T.i if ' mfigdigwg ' I fa? wif!-iagifg 'rw If 5 Y'Ef52f.:i2ggfj1 - ig-ig, 4, 11.171, ' :ff-BFE I 1 'A , . . 5 M 'aff A .A Y. ' 'Q 3 Y . l 3 'u .4 .f U H . Avi xt-,ii ,gl ng fl:- 11311 ff-gif f-55 EW 'lr' JH? X, f, ' , 1 . , 5, 2 .nmkiff VF: QE L.,. , . .NL , A EV H wi gg U., 16- ' ' .-,V . lf'. i .f5.S l fi,' lf: 5 fab M ,1,,.. .6 fl P. . -wr I ,,- , .. I , X , -L, ., I ,J 1 , . 1 X :zap 'H M w 1 if w M , M ff, S Jeb! ! in rv-sg 'Fx ,. Hgyi 'T-7 k '7 f f 157 1---., Donald R. Aaberg B.S., Mathematics Sharon Adam B.S., Elementary Education Keort S. Anderson B.S., Psychology Harlene L. Asquith B.S., Psychology Meredith Atkinson B.A., Biology Barbara Baker B.S., Business Administration J. Keith Bakshas B.M., Music Education Shannon L. Banker B.A., French Darlene Barnes B.M., Piano james R. Barnes B.S., Psychology jean Barnes B.A., Elementary Education Walter A. Barnes B.S. Business Adminis tra tion Robert C. Bates B.A., Biology Ronald Beck B.A., Business Administration Ka thleen Beck er B.A., German Marc D. Berry B.A., Business Administration Jeanette E. Biles B.S. Business Administration Michael Dee Blanchard B.S. Health 8: Physical Education Clark W. Blight B.S., Political Science John Breckenridge B.A. , English Charles J. Brenimer B.S., Business Administration Merilee Linda Broehan B.S., Political Science Janet Brumbau gh B.A. , English Larry W. Burgess B.S., Chemistry Harry Bus Cher B.S. , Business Adminis tra tion Richard C. Bushnell B.S., Sociology Larry Conrad Butler B.S., Chemistry Robert Bruce Cameron B.S., Psychology Stephen Carey B.S. , Philosophy Paulette Carlson B.M., Music Education Judy Cerve tto B.A. , Music john W. Champlin B.S., Political Science Paul C. Chang B.S., Chemistry Dennis E. Chenoweth B.S., Chemistry Judith Christenson B.A., Biology Connie I. Clark B.A., Business Administration Roger B. Clark B.A., Music Jim Coa te B.S., Business Administration William B. Coggins B.A., Sociology john R. Condon B.A., Political Science Martha K. Coulter B.S., Junior High School Education Gail Courtney Cox B.S. English john F. Courtney B.A., Na tural Science Robert B. Cox B.S., Natural Science Mary Alene Crouter B.S., Music Steven Crow B.A., History Robert E. Cusick B.A., Economics 8: Business Administration Dorothy E. Damon B.S., Biology Robert E. Davisson, jr. B.A., History Marilyn C. Dawson B.A., Elementary Education Herbert A. Delap B.A., Political Science Michael J. DePaola B.S., Health Bc Physical Education John M. DePue, Jr. B.S., Economics Deborah Diehl B. A.,History Judith Drew B.A. Elementary Education Marcia J. Druhl B.A., French Susan Dryer B.A., Biology Ann Neupert Durfee B.A., Psychology Alan S. Dwan B.A., Theatre jodyne Eastwood B.M., Music Education Richard F. Emery B.A., Business Administration Timothy Dee Emmons B.S., Psychology Dale Harry Engele B.S., Business Administra Lion Karen S. Everhart B.S., Sociology Gerald Lee Everson B.S., Psychology Bill Feltz B.A. , Music Richard Fogdall B.S., Chemistry Cheryl Anne Fugle B.S., Elementary Education Mark A. Gabbert B. A., History joan E. Gebhardt B.A., History Frederick C. Gerhardt B.M., Music Education Linda J. Gierke B.M., Music Education Warren Grabinski B.S., Business Admi nis tra tion James R. Grady B.A., Physics 8: Philosphy Lo ma Graham B.S. , Psycholo gy Grace Green B.S., Psychology Lois E. Green B.A., Biology Barbara Grout B.M. , Voice Nancy Gruehl B.S., Elem en tary Edu ca don Linda Lea Hanson B.S., Elementary Education Aileen A. Harada B.S., junior High School Education Sue Hardin B.A., Elementary Education Yoshimi Has ei B.A., Psychology Kazuhiro Hashimoto B.A., Business Administration Karen Hawkins B.S., Elementary Education I. Willard Hayden B.A., Political Science Shane Price Haydon B.S., Psychology Georgia Heaney B.S., Elementary Education Edward Heid B.A. History Dawn Barbara Hetrick B.M., Composition Bc Theory jerry Hewitt B.S., Psychology Judith Heyde B.A., French Deanna Hi ckox B.A. , Ma th ema tics Irene F. Hills B.S., Elementary Education jean Hirata B.A. , International Affairs Kay Hlavka B.S., Sociology Michael Hobart B.A., History Carlton James Hogg B.S., Business Adrninis tra tion Violet Delk Huber B.S., Elementary Education Randolph Iles B.M., Music Education Gregg H. Ireland B.A., Hisrory Judith Helen jenkins B.A., English Karen Jens en B.M., Music Education Robert W. Johnston B.A., Business Administration Sylvia L. Jones B.A., History Robert M. Julier B.S., Chemistry Grace S. Kanai B.A., English Floyd Kas ch B.S., Chemis tty Michael Edward Kohloff B.S., Political Science 85 Theatre Enja L. Landenpera B.A., French Louis Lam B.S., Economics Roland E. Larson B.S., Mathematics Stuart Charles Larson B.S., Business Administration Gillen Law B.S., Chemistry Alan Leake B.S., Business Admi nis tra tion Carl E. Lewis, Jr. B.S., Psychology jack G. Lewis B.A., Political Science john W. Littlehales B.S., Business Administration Stephen Lo vegren B.S., Business Adminis tration Craig MacKay B.A., Religious 'Thought --nf.. if 16 YSL? 'vs :ev Ge .tx A r X cb. 6 Marcia Mallory B.A., English Kathleen L. Marshall B.A., Junior High School Education Kevin G. Marshall B.S., Psychology Randolph C. Martin B.S., Economics Toni V. Marvin B.S., Music Gillard E. Mathys B.A., History Jon K. Matsuo B.S., Business Administration A. Michael Maurer B.S., Business Administration Stan F. Mayfield B.S., Business Administration Nancy Ann McClintock B.A., History Barbara McLeod B.A., History Donna Gail McLeod B.A., Sociology Christopher Nelson Miller B.S., Health 81 Physical Education Jessica M. Miller B.S., Elementary Education Mary M. Milne B.A., Elementary Education Barbara joan Milton B.S., Elementary Education Susan Moberly B.A., History Karl Molcmann, jr. B.M., Music Education Rita H. Moreland B.S., Elementary Education Richard M. Morris III B.S., Economics Arlene C. Morrison B.A., Music Ross E. Mouer B.A., Interna tional Affairs Judith Russell Mounce B.A., Elementary Education Barry Mount B.A., Political Science Scott M. Nay B.S., Psychology Roger A. Norrie B.M., Music Education Thomas E. Nugent E.A., German Emman C. Obi B.S., Mathematics Kenneth George Ochsner B.S., Health 8: Physical Education Richard E. Olson B.S., Chemistry Judy McAllister Orem B.S., junior High School Education Pamela Parfitt B.A., Elementary Education Elizabeth Ann Patterson B.A., History john J. Phillips B.A., History Lynne R. Pickens B.A., English Claire L. Poulson B.A., Psychology Byron Prinzmetal B.S., Mathematics Leslie D. Reavis B.S., Elementary Education Karen Barbara Reed B.A., Spanish Larry F. Rich B.S., Biology 8: Chemistry YF'-gf 51:7 ix 164 R. Dale Ross B.S., History Terryl M. St. john B.S., Elementary Education Ann B. Scheffer B.A., Elementary Education Judith Ann Scheideman B.S., Art Carla Anne Shafer B.A., English jimy Sherrel B.A., Business Adminis tration Nola Shurtleff B.A., Elementary Educa tion Donnea Sims B.A., Religious Thought Lynn Slingerland B.S., Mathematics Sid Smither B.S., Business Administration Adele Spellacy B.A., Art Karen Stevenson B.A., Business Adminis tra tion Robin Irene Sto efen B.S., Elementary Education David A. Stumpf B.A., Chemistry Violet M. Sweany B.A., Theatre Rae Swice good B.A., Art Larry K. Talbert B.S., Chemistry Chung Liong Tang B.A., Chemistry Mark A. Thomas B.A., Political Science Daniel T. Thompson B.S.,, Mathematics Sc Physics Dorothy M. Thomson B.S., Elementary Education William G. Toland .B.A., Journalism Sonja Treffers B.S., Business Adminis tra tion Linda Trusty B.A., Political Science Theodore Steven Urban B.S., Biology Janice K. Vance B.S., Elementary Education John A. Venator B.S., Business Administration Michael I. Verbout B.M., Music Education Elizabeth A. Vigeon B.S., English Timothy S. Ward B.A., History 8: Political Science Jean Ellen Wasson B.A., Sociology David Howard Waterbury B.S., English Pamela A. Weaver B.A., Spanish Roger Welch B.M., Music Education Dwayne Wells B.S., Elementary Education james O. White B.S., Business Adminis tra tion Darryl L. Womack B.S., Health 8: Physical Education Elsa L. Yuckert B.A., Elementary Education Sharon Lynn Ziel B.S., Music Donald C. Zwanzig B.S., Business Aclminis tra tion and byjvcyvular demand ve Lowe anne Marriage ian Martin nne Masters rbara McCallister l McCallisrer .n McDill ,N .4 -1 :YY ,JL X., 'S at Q, -Y .51 .' -14- 'N'-can - +1 Fred Ze E ,iiff in ,, , l-,, 4 fi if 75 iftllfi .-.' '4' w i .Q .L 'if U .' f w ---T45 lsllx , 7 V . 1. 133 'sr 1 ,,-l -3 C l s:::5,.'.xi4lQl4 lx I f' n E l af war ,.,-1 V v Kathy Mcpartland Mike McShane Linda Meeker Morgan Mercer Susan Mock- Donna Morgan Kathy Mosier Bol: Ness Robert Nideffer Charles Norton Vern Olsen Terry O'Sullivan Marilyn Overman Sara Lee Price jack Ramsey Mary Rieke Trula Robbins Dennis Ronberg Carl Sanclstrom Tamara Sandstrom Dave Shilling james Sibber Bill Silvia Karen Sipola Carole Smith William Staub Martha Stocker Karen Stott Robert Sutcliff Francie Swain: Pat Swanson Sharon Thresher Miriam Tompkins Masatoshi Torii Ken Trapp Dave Urban Bruce Van Zee' Lee Wagner Bob Watson Greg White Erik William son Denise Young Corinne Abendroth Dan Ammerman Patti Baeker Sue Banks Chris Barrels Beverly Bauer Linda Beck ww--ff --- -I if ' si' : -2' 1 ' 'x-rj. V Jig, - '- ., W. ,lip I-Mt HL L : ' 'T '- '. Q , F , 1 f . st-A U fl J if ,J :Y . I V I X I ,' I Il Dave Evans Tim Farra John Ferguson Roger Ferland Pam Fisher - Cliff Fitzsimmons Anne Ford Boynton Beckwi Grant Beldin Edward Berger Janice Bird Marilyn Black Suzi Blesso James Blohm Sue Bolling Susan Bower Sue Bowyer Carol Boyer jim Brady Barbara Bragg Karen Brenner Kathy Bruce Pamela Brunell john Burton Karen Carlson Bob Carper john Carson Pat Carter Janine Chapman Edith Charles Sandi Chase Nancy Clair Gary Collyer Mary Cook Lucinda Coulter Ruth Crary Ann Cusick P at Daley Liz Dana Susi Dawson justin DeBoer Mary Devlin Suzie Dod Bob Dougherty Dave Dowell Nancy Dunn Kent Dyer Lynn Engstrom Dawn Erdman X 1 Hx nda Garner verly Goldsmith ncy Graef ren Grahm ureen Hallam k Hampson ry Lynn Hanson ne Harrington Lhleen Harris ank Haswell ry Haussler rbara Hendrie t Hensley b Herrick ane Hill rrell Hirte nda Hoising ton ix Holland :hy Hoover arol Howell nda Hunter ry jackson arline joh ans so n rrin johnson charie johnson orgetra julier ny Karol t Keefer e Keller arla Kerr eather Kinder alph Knudsen .arol Kraus ancy Kuebler at Kyllo ecky Lalrollette oug Lee oug Leggett ' tie Lewellen Bob Lindemann lenry Littlehales Kathy Foss Suzi Frank Sharon Fukumoto john Funk jim Galbraith fi.. 2' 'f ' Q , 1 I ' If U ' 1 ff -q , iq: - ll ' 'br ni? E gil 1 X I l Qual M f'. nv , ga , fav, .J Carol Gard John Garde ner . dy..- :, ! . rr gr ,- A ...L J.. wif' f ' 2 ai 1 l l .F I1 H . . . -QQ H' ,mug A N .rm W : .. ar 1, U A: .1g,, ET Lf.-, .,' fm J Rl 'L K yynn Q Er if ' We L ,E ,I A ,iw ' 4 we ' Wo' f l it I 5+ : Ng any y A itch ' Q Vllqx 'H '. . Q, ' X u I X 1 T 1 l I ln 51 ,ix lr in '4 ' W in ' Q 4 It , '25 21. ff i.L w k E A xl N1 A l 2 Xl' ,pu 'Ji o f v l .ff :.: f 'lil sy x , X 4' es , t 1. urge, V W , J , l ' K I fi, ' r 'X ' H , eimx gal .-,uzfvf ru v X we , :-- 1 -' , K, . J' af- . Q 1 . Y 4 P. X .955 ,. .J In 1 s Q' l v v I 1 'I' w 1 x iv . , 1, .11 4 - lf: ' C--'sw Q- J, f 71.51 1:55, .. . , ,-T: Ii ' , l :J -' - -. 'N r 'T 1 1 J f x f: 4 , M I J '11 ,. , f , a. . . .,., ,, ,I j, V ,.. - - 0 wg? fl' A-LWE 4' 'U U- 1 F f Dave Loew Lx , lhlf ,V r, 35.1-, Patsy Kay Looney Fred Lord Caroly n Lundquis c john MacDonald Jani ce McCoy Mary McDonald Bob McGill Bob MCK ee Ann McLain Margy Metzger Dave Miller Jerry Miller Marcia Milne Dia Mix r' 'Wt J - L U, 5 to :rg 1425-Q gy . X 'ffeerjz ' I rx f . , 4 if 'lv' J' ' iv xi i . -7'- ,W-H 'Q Eff! ' , -. George Sowder Marty Spangler Virginia Spicer Elizabeth Springer Roger Starr Janet Stevenson Jenny Steward ,ef , .-g+rT51? ,.,' l Dan Moore Joanne Moore Steve Moore Sue Morton Mary Mountain jan Mudrow Susan Nahm Bruce Nemes Bob Oarfield Bill Osborn Berse Orro Rose Ellen Pade Michael Palmer julie Pellegrin Lynn Peterson Rhonda Peterson Marti Pierce Dianne Ponsar Barbara Price Cathy Purvine Sue Rankin Peter Raymenr Sally Reeves Chris Richardson Dean Roberts Helen Ronfeldr Susan Rowe Reg Saddoris Bill Sage Christy Sanger Chris Schaeffer Lynn Schmoll jane Schroeder jim Scorr Sara Scott jane Semler Leslie Servid Bill Shearer Roy Sigurdson Beverly Silverman Barry Sminh David Smith 52-199-g 1 Ev I f Thielen cia Thompson en Thorne rsha Thrall ve Todd ce Tulloch yton Vanderwark ron Vandercook cki Varner ank Wall yne Waterworth ckle Weaver annette Wedel n Weiler orge Wenzlaff :ry Wetle rre Williams b Wilson l Wilson anne Wonders n Wood audia Young ll Zelerika hn Zerba Teri Stilwell Barbie Srinchfield Fred Stoffer Carol Sto rler Graeme Strickland Dean Sutera Diane Swanson 1' l H 1:7 Y Q - -. T, JIM A YN 1 J 7- ,. V-51 -I ' ' YJ ,sip W. 4 . A A' 9 ,. - ..- f-1,-V-1 f ' I +. K' , :ill fu 1 .Q H V' Ar -.J':g..L4-1 o W D' -f': . ' , 555, i ' , lx . -1 .. . X JN, I NN , - x I , V1 .1 V, Ja 1 M 'ZLL 'V ' ' K-1 ' , if ' 1 'I 5 w W 4, lx Barbara Arnold Marty Arnold Judy Bacon Bill Bailey David Bailey Bev Balcomb Barbara Ball Anne Bankerd Bill Barnett john Barron Don Beno Marc Bergman Linda Besanr Chris Billups Jeralyn Binks Anita Black Don Blanchard Lida Boer Susan Booth Mike Bradford Gary Brown Charles Bruce Nancy Brumder Susie Burke Sandi Burket Tom Byrer George Cannelos Janice Carlson Kathy Carlton Alison Carroll Ron Case Pat Cavaco John Cawood Roger Cederlind Mary Chaplin Mary Chastain Don Chitwood Dave Clay Lois Cochran Denny Colvin Mike Conaway Steve Conrad Wt: L 1 ' X f ,v.- ' . A ynyrsyy if M y 1' .A lx Kathy Allegre Bonnie Alt Gael Anderson Luci Anderson Mary jane Anna Bev Ansdell Dru Arellano gi , .V i ,-.wang B u 3 Lu IZ. :C A 'M'-fn : Half Q grlhyr ' 'H A I' rr ffl ig X A n,,a A as aeri ef p-Q l -. -.' I . i I fi i ' ' 'Milf A J xdsw H fit' FC l rl 1 L A r W N .Pgiw -. 1 Tim Coogan Virginia Cooke Keith Cooperrider Cheryl Copeland Sherman Coventry Robert Cowing jim Cox Mary Cruver Laurie Darrow Keith Davis Sue Davisson Randy DeBruyn Mike Dernere John Dinsdale G Q pg:-.rig - W' , L 7. -.. ' ri i , ,Ii 1 N I H1II A N - I l 4 i..E1..f:7Q ,.-. 1,1 , I X L , 1 f li J N-.. f 1 1 1 1 I , rj F' X n in '-V1-H ' : 'ji 2.-we a g F ix. '11 J' galil li m y VX, i -71,1 ii., W .. Ly . 'L 1 H ,M . yy is .. A M' ' 'r :N I. P f 5 N Q x ., ,T I 'H K Q 1 . 1 fi ' QQN 1 N Hr, l ma w A5 J 1 ,' ps 1 1' ' -5 an 4 l l ., V , I! , '-1 I '-s ,j,'?., 1' fm , - V . VN 5. A' I ra' lrlsl at L gg, 4157.13 wi -., V, l 'I ' 'I , -Q it A. b x X, 3. : 'il V ': ., L .Ng ,, Donna Hazlitt Crane Hennesy Paula Henry Sharon Holcomb Mike Homan Gail Hopkins Linda Huber , lt 1 st X J, in I M yi xx , 4 I P V. N LV, L, ALA. :Hb , ,135 , vmwvm HI b Jr fy ll A -, .8 AWN ,PEW . i 1 '- - ,. - n, Jai l . l Dm ' X I 1. l X .. Lynn Docekal Ted Dorman Kris Dro ming Bill Eastwood William Edmark Hazel Edmunds Darby Efteland Dennis Engblom Tom Enyart Susie Ettinger Cathie Evans Cathy Fairlee julie Fillius Pete Firth Lynn Flagg Linda Floreen Casey Forester Nan Forsyth Joanne Foster Steve Fujihara Donna Fung Tim Fyke Linda Gillam Sue Glarum Kent Goodyear Susan Goschie Dinney Goss Kenneth Gray Colleen Green Paulette Green Gail Greenough Linda Greenwood David Grube Scott Grunden Cindy Guynn Suzanne Gwaltney Beverly Haack Shari Hallman Cherry Hartman Will Hartzell Janice Hashimoto Richard Hawkins I Hs. 'fx Darrol jameson Kay Johnson Gerry Johnson Robin johnson Shirley johnson Peggy jones Lisa jorgenson Larkin Kaliher Basil Katsaros Berry Kessinger Fred Kgoclhane Craig Koch Elisabeth Koch Christy Kohler Jon Kralovec Mary Krehbiel Vicki Kreimeyer Libby Kuizenga Joan Lackey Anne Laird Dave Lapidus john Larsen Steve Larson Bob Laws Laura Lemon Dave Lewis Mary Lewis Don Lotze Laurel MacNaul Bob Mahaffy Susan Maltby oanne Manning Stuart Martin Kathy Maston A ll l , - l 1 'J l W . 4 1 ' W f l I1 l ' u V Sv . Ii 2 1 ww., George Mastrogany ' V V ii V J K- l E , Wg if 1 are X J 3 i X Q, I w at ' X 4 w , 2 I , ,ft i f gxT:5 f .V A Q M 5 'X li. Q , ' Q Z1 . l ' 'l , g I I . gr '35 .2553 ' ii if a . it ,JZ if A .. 1 1- .+ ., , L A , ,. ' lf. I Ui w-' 5' 4 T! f bias' ' Q7 -1 ,- , 77 is, Fla! I I . M, . , ,B E -.:.:. Larry McDaniels Finlay McMartin Susi McNary Steve McNutt Ahoi Mench Chuck Middleton Craig Miller 'F , ,-.. MTE if Lesa Hubner Elizabeth Hudgi Sandy Hullinger Linda l-lumber Tom Hurrle G. Mark Irons Suzanne james , WL, ilu J I . We R C K 2 - ' ,-- 1- 1 we 4-il . Q., 4 'l 1 H' . .I P XX W , K . J- I -A , - .1-, . - 1 - 'r I H I W Edna Miller Mark Milne Steve Minami Hugh Moore Diana Morris Susie Mosier Kathy Mullen ean Neal W ella Neville at Nikula onnie Odell arty Ogden arjorie Oglesby all Olson . '-1 1'-' Lf at -,fu as-f ,., yi-if , x' 1 - i l--. V t J. We my It 1 1 'arzuzr-f . L ..,.,. .. , ..,,,. .rt I? -. - ' 1 li -L T, i K . J AL, L, A fi' is L if '24 3,1121 ,151 .1 2- M I ,f-Q' rl 'S jg:1g'g1im,q3ff gan? 'fSQh,L,34rf -Inf? in . in V -Q , I . l 1 D, 1' fi H - ' Ag, ll I, 6 Jil 1 A Debney Sitron Dale Smith Laura Smith Ramona Smith Sandra Smith Sue Smith Anne Spencer mm '11 , ,. ft. - f rr' a . ,,' I: rl , 5 116535 5. n ,,4. ,ri l 1 'V .Uv 2 zf f ri Marti Park joan Pearson josanne Pechmann Dave Peterson Adrianne Pinder Pamela Pitts jim Pope Nancy Powers ' Alexandra Pratt jon Raines janet Ramsay Lynn Ramsdell Camille Ramsey Kris Rayment Tom Redman Linda Rhoten jack Rhudy Dale Richards Dan Rickard 'Merrie Sue Roach Judy Robertson Sandy Robertson Steve Robertson Loris Roby Teri Rock Diane Root Barbara Rose Carol Russum Andrea Saks Larry Sams Marilyn Sawyer Ellen Sayama Omar Scherbini Cynthia Schultz Marceen Scott Sue Setzer Lynne Shaner Ani ta Sherman Mike Shiffer Nadi ne Shrock Cathy Sickert Wayne Signer Barbara Suenderman Oscar Swanson Clayton Swartz Skip Swyers Cheri Talco tt julie Tarter Sheryl Tatlock Sue Tatum Anne Thomas Fay Thornton Sharon Tickner Bill Trezise Patty Truxal Colin Tubbs Rebeckah Turner Kathy Tyau Henry Van Lierop Eric Van Patten Linda Varekamp Mike Wagner Margaret Walker Phylinda Wallace Kirk Ward Becky Warnock Mary Lou Waterman Judy Weed Marcia Weidig jill Weiser Bill Welch Elaine West Carol Wieland Joyce Williams Susan Wilmer Terry Wilson Elaine Wirkkunen Margo Worthington Patty Wright Steve Yost Dick Young Sally Ziege Stu Zisman Bill Elder 'Thcq Cjreck Qqwer alpha gamma V -i A 'Y 1351 Vfgfifigjg Qgi ij . Y . 1 j i- i n n? E' ei. QV L .- - 4 My A ,1 555. , l V 1-,-xg, ,I j I Z X ...N , . l ' ri XP, X .- j ,gawf r l I N444 F lj it ll' O jr ' N, WMV ' ,N :au FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM OFFICERS Julie Marsh all Sara Scott Jean Gorter Linda Foster President Vice President President Vice President Nancy Clair Gail Dunlap Sue Morton Betse Otto Barbie Scinchfield jan Lal-Vine Recofdlng Sec Corresponding Sec. Treasurer Recording Sec. Corresponding Sec. Treasurer Alpha Gamma began the year with its annual rummage sale. The proceeds of this service project again went to purchasing books for a Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Lewis and Clark. Fall officers included Lynne Pickens, presidentg Carla Shafer, vice presidentg Dorothy Thompson, pledge mistressg Margy Metzger, recording secretaryg jean Gorter, corresponding secretary, and Judy Orem, treasurer. Homecoming brought the building of a Don Quixote display and the annual alumni luncheon. Mary Lou Pederson represented AG in the court. The women of Alpha Gamma were active in many areas. Eight Sacs, includ- ing the top three officers, were AGS. Lynne was chosen as an Erodelphian. Others were class and student body officers, chairmen for all-school functions and dances, tutors, and members of various campus groups. Two LC Sweethearts this year were AGS, Kathy Hoover and Sara Scott. Dining and Dancing at the Quay Restaurant were enjoyed by all at the main social functions of the year. Inter-sorority and fraternity parties and a weekend at Cannon Beach also added to a busy AG calendar. Singing is an important part of all Alpha Gamma activities. In the Spring Sing the sorority sang Edelweiss , and the women joined the men of SAE for a double Serenade. jean Gorter was elected spring president. Others in the cabinet were Linda Foster, vice presidentg Carla Shafer, pledge mistressg Betse Otto, recording secretaryg Stef Turner, corresponding secretary, and Marty Spangler, treasurer. joan Pearson was president of her pledge class, as nineteen women joined the sorority. The members honored their parents at a special breakfast during May Fete weekend. Kathy Hoover was selected as a princess for the event. This successful AG year closed with the Senior Farewell for its ten grad- uates, and plans for the first sorority floor. l l t 1 r delta i ... V s rg: rziw T Maw 'V - 1 T' T' ' E 3. w 'W nm 'lm Y M is jl I j - F '-1' iff ' ' 'M . H iq-f is Q Ro bin Sto efen Fall President Spring Treasurer Kay Ko enig Spring President Fall Vice President fs- nvsh F' .f Barbara Hillstrom Spring Vice President Sharlyn Wong Fall 8a Spring Corresponding Secretary l gama CTV 4 -fx Janice Brandt Sally Reeves Martha Stocker Fall Recording Spring Recording F211 TYCZSUFCF Secretary Secretary The Delphis were extremely busy this year plan- ning and participating in their various activities. Their year opened with the annual Tennis Ball held irregularly on the tennis courts. As Fall term progressed, the Delphis enjoyed joints with the other sororities and fraternities and concentrated on rushing and pledge projects. Winter term brought the Favorite Professors' Dinner which provided good food and entertainment for the Delphis and their fifteen favorite professors. The annual rum- mage sale came near the end of the term and proved to be both profitable and interesting. Spring term came with a wealth of activities for the Delphis including the Dinner Dance, installa- tion of new members. Spring Sing, alum gatherings, ironing shirts for WUS week, and, of course, the final meeting honoring their graduating seniors and, this year especially, their Delphi Dad, Dr. Eugene Kozloff. 182 ,W J.,,, I-IL Y ,.,, Q, ..,,X., , X fxw Ann Helm Linda Huber Lesa Hubner Sue Ki ndberg Nancy McClintock Margy Metzger Sheila Neville Judy Peabody J can Pearson Lynne Pickens Dianne Ponsar Barbara Price Diane Root Carla Shafer Anne Spencer Karen Stevenson Diane Swanson Stef Turner Linda Varekamp Elaine Wirkkunen Sarah Aitken Barbara Arnold Sandy Baltazar Jeralyn Binks Anita Black Susan Booth Janie Carlson Lois Cochran Gail Courtney Cox Ann Cusick Pat Daley Sharon Fukumoto Barbara Glenn Ann Greenlee Yoshimi Hasei gx Q9- G, T' .5 'w-4' . .. ' ' A Ka.:-'-I 'egg-vw! '- V It ,-fri, H mg, ,g 7. r . F ' ' I X V'. , , V I,,,I, 1' T I J W f. I ,V lx' A ' l 1 1 ' ml Q wi I 5 in n M il yu! . if Y Il w F, Q Mary Krehbiel Becky LaFollette Katie Lewellen Jeanne Masters Mary McDonald Marti Park Karen Sipola Pat Steele Teri Stilwell Chauni Taggart X Sue Tatum Sharon Thresher Anne Walker Jan Weller Melody Wells ar- K-rf' ,275 Il ' AA 3: Marvi Andrus Marty Arnold Betty Bachimont Linda Beck Sue Bolling Cheryl Droege Nan Forsyth Suzi Frank Cheryl Fugle Georgia Heaney Karen Hogue Linda Humber Cathy Huntley Genevieve johnson Kay johnson Chris ty Kohler ix 5... theta kappa V Chris Richardson Vice Pre side-nt If You Really Feel You lf you really feel you owe it to the human race, to yourselves, or to your idea of the relationship you are trying to establish between yourself and it, then whatever it is do ir. Whatever else you do for whatever other reason, is certainly aside from whatever the point really is, if you feel you. Jmucmmi 184 Barbara Baker President J an et H enkle Treasurer Marilyn Lane Jan Muclrow Terry O'Sullivan Laurie Parker Tamara Sandsrrom Leslie Servid Jeanne Summers Rae Swicegood Sandi Chase Stephanie Cherniak Sheila Crawford Mary Devlin Cyndy Guynn Susan Guyton W Judi th Jenkins Jenni fer Johnson Cathy Keir J W rr -1, -M H ,rw'wv't - . . , W rr ,, , ls Marilyn Black Carol Boyer qs f 11. ,N pm --., 58' '7 ,aw -.jr 'Gif xi QP' -.- ' Tv. .v C'b 185 if K..-7 'MI' 5'-1-gi. 1 , - - William Bosti c President l- rr 15? Bri an Mo unt Secretary Y. .., john Zerba Vi ce President john Davenport Treasurer lambda phi epsilon There was a time, late in 1965, when the future of Lambda Phi Epsilon looked about as dreary as a Civ lecture. The fraternity couldn't scrape up enough members willing to live on the frat floor to maintain possession of its lounge. Misfortune piled on misery as late in fall term several members split off from Lambda, leaving scarcely enough brothers to fill the elective offices. But the split lit a spark in the 18-year-old local fra- ternity. The remaining members, fighting to keep life in their group, unified themselves more diligently than any other Greek organization on campus. The Winter pledge class was one of the largest in yearsg meetings maintain- ed 100 per cent attendenceg Lambda began taking a social limelightg individual members moved into areas of leader- ship--john Davenport climaxed this move With his election to IFC president. Lambda is the oldest and in a sense, the youngest fraternity on campus--certainly the freshest and most animated. Lambda incorporated its annual Fall Fantasy with the Homecoming Dance, successfully meeting the challenges such a dance creates. Half the members were involved in inter-collegiate athleticsg nevertheless, Lambda captured the fratemity intramural volleyball trophy. In May, John Davenport was elected IFC president. 186 X'-49 7? l In li l L Don Beno H l BIN jay Byrne 1 5 jim Cox l Billy Fuiava -dn. jon Kralovec Dave Lewis Tom Masterson Steve Fujihara jim Galbraith Steve Gomes xl 1? .1-31-A--4-V. - -v- -wv V ' m - , , . 74, J 1 1,-ef . Bob Phillips Raymond Sock Roger Starr Clayton Swartz -- -ww we 2? xiii e 4 l 187 William McCallister l Steve Moore E Al Willard Nettles wiv 15575 l. s FALL TERM OFFICERS 1 ajgx' 'K fe- Rich Emery ' , if P is I V ' President . i Eli 'fi A 4 f Hiflfl- - ' ll '.'7 ' '- Dale Engele Ti? ' QQ?-ffl-5 ' Vt '3 5-' .Li ,g Vice President :ii P wi., I ' ,V j fNoz piczuredj ' at-f p fl p, :Q ' A of gi ' Larry Butler 7' 4 Secretary , John Toevs , rg Tl Treasurer XM fm A -. f :ati i ,WENT M A i: ht. ' wywwyl-limi if ,.... ' ' glgsgggelxaii t.l,.N,aQ,!m'nr,yQl,j, 1 N ' - -W-risvn.: SPRING TERM OFFICERS , ',. gf! - V, George Wenzlaff fi if f f Secfef-HY if Z- : ii 'ilu ,,' ' ll i George Milne wif l ' ' ,', Treasurer 1 HJ? ,, W 4 Q it 3,-23' 1 rf . ,, ,Q tp ff- , t P: Phil Lacy 1 , ' W rf? 1 ' L lj President ' iff -. ' '- ' fwi. fir! , 'T-gf' lg 'lg U ' A Jerry Hertel f. 1 ' up - 41. H3 Vice President -' V- 1 .fl'E:L.+J1llt Hm lvai, -It sigma phi epsilon Under spring president Phil Lacy and fall prexy Rich Emery, Sigma Phi Epsilon epitomized their year's activity by wrapping up the highest G.P.A. of all the fraternities. If this sounds like too much work Without play, let it be noted that the SPE Beatnik Ball continued its tradition of zany revelry. A group of golden-throated SPE's seized the honors in May Fete's spring sing and SPE athletes were oftentimes formidable intramurals op- ponents. Again on the formal side, Sigma Phi Epsilon filled the social side of frat living with its annual house dance and joint functions with Alpha Gamma and Theta Kappa. Late in the spring, SPE Darrell Hirte officially took over the KLC managerial post from his Greek brother, Rick Clapp, who retired after three years at the radio controls. 188 W A.-L ' 1 1' ' ' '-91' 1 -V x.Mi'1,z tiif-F 1i 9 - Y M 71--1--1 Q11 21 1 -. --'111-1 1.11.1----111 1121. X 1 1 11 1 1111 j1 11111: 1 wr.-wg 11,--5.1 ,I 1 1 1 NZ. if E555 'L' AF- D B 11 1 -' 'i 11, D A1-Q. -K igw' -. 1 13 ,1531 1 11. - - 1 ,11 1.1, r 1- , Cjllg E 1 f 1, 1 ' V 2, Y, ,. 1: r. K V V :M . Rick Clapp .1 . .. 1 im , , 1. ' -1 f 1: 1'- Doug Clark - 5' ' 11 P ' 1 1 J513 - 1. A 1- it '31 Jay Clark 'f1. f 1 1 ' 11 1 -- 1, 5151 1 1- - ' 1 1 tif? lg 1 1 - . ' - , A ' r,1,,1r- 'F'4'1 'fjiw 'f 1 M gl?!1E'T.'f gf - 1' .z in L 'Hx .- 1- .11 ..1. 1I'- 1 1 f2lf1E'1'7i Gary DeMoss ' 3, Si 1. A 1 1 1-V511 Dave Dowell , fl , . Ui -Jjgfltll 'AL YN 527111 : 'E' DlCk Earl .E ,gi 1 f11f-'?'f7- -' - 'J1E1I1f1e Pi!-,, 'if 1- 1' V 1 -1 1 1 7. 2- '111 va --r 1 1 1 Q1 ' 'W ' -' VW- f -'T' ' 'A V V ' 4 'U 1 11111 .L 11 ' 1- Q -gill 1 1. 11111 - 1 - ' 1... 4 ,LLP - 1 1 . K1 -25 51.37 I 1 FI I - ' F1E.2T'Ff-21' Darrell Hrrte N T' 1 . 1. , , 'Y Y :' I ' 1411!-I ' 1 ' Zacharre johnson ' , Steve jordan 1 -4 1 111.. 'il1J1 1 111111,..1li11f1: ,.. 6-hx, ,W ,.,. -faq? mug: 1 1 ,fx 111 I 45.4 3 ' 1 1111 1 J N .f 1 E 1. 1-111 A I 1 1 .1 . 1, 1 2111- W A . ,Y Y, Y, . . H 7 ' Z' -U 4- , 1 .':?f1S1r - flier . - - T LL- . k' 'Q E 73. ' 1 ' L iz-lg.: gs - -f 3 . H sawn. ,1 Q 1 3 -',ZQ?'11E11f - X 'xg I 110 111 1 1 1.1 111 Q1 1:11 152 :111 lf 1 1 . I -fl 1- '1 1- L V tj I1-511 , 1. 1 ' 'z-12 1. 9 5' 11jQji5,211 N1 1 1 11 -J-.1 -11: Reg Saddoris john S chunho ff john Keyser Thorn Livengood Putter Middleton Bill Rauch Richard H. Read Dan Rickard 1 -1' - '. 1 f 1 Sasha Soboleff 7 11 1111 jf., Ralf Thielen W 4 -Y luvlkw ..J . 55 :ig V fl,-1' .9111 L Y Y I. 1 I J 1 1 I IZ s 11 151 ,C 1 11 1.- V Qs' 1 ' 11 11- 1 I r 1 1 ' 19, '1 in 2 ' 1 1 11 1 B111Tfe21Se Chuck Wall 1 011 . , . 1 1-11-1111--I., Wayne Signer 1511111-:A 11 - 1 1.. ' 1 'f1r.1T'f1 ':. 1' x1 ' A 1'f:-'Yi5'1'g7 E X' C1 ' 1 , :ff-11-'Q Tl 1 135 1 1 1 1, 1 1 Ir 1, 17- , 1 14 -S.,-, 1- 1 11J1 , ,11 1. ..5., 3, 1 11 1- .,., . 1 L 1 1 1 Q 4... 1 1, 1 4 1 1., Q:-5, M .1 5.5:- 1 If 11 I .LLQQ1 1115, '- Fall Term President L arry Rich SPRING TERM OFFICERS J ack Rams ey Vice President Bill McNeill Secretary Mike Sarm enro Treasurer , l Cl theta chi Improvement--that was the guideword for Theta Chi in 1966. A fraternity exists to supplement book Work with a proper balance of social practice, this is exactly where the improvement took place. Annually, Theta Chi sponsors a Pajama Dance, a house dance, and the Smoker. All three turned out to be the big- est successes in the fraternity's history. When an amaz- ingly favorable rush program produces nineteen pledges, as it did in Theta Chi this year, one knows that improve- ment has indeed occurred. An organized group of friends made this possible: in Theta Chi this is called brother- hood, and it is a feeling which only a good fraternity man can understand. The chapters at neighboring colleges recognized this change and awarded Theta Chi at Lewis and Clark the Most Improved Chapter Award, providing an exciting climax to a year-long endeavor. 190 Mike Maurer Spring Term President Keith Amo, Bob Bates , Farley Buell Mike Clancy Dick DeBernardis Sid Smither Bob Su tcli ff Ken Trapp Gary Wilson Bill Zelenka Bryant Henry Ray Heysell jim Hogg Jim Hurd Steve Kallio Doug Lee Morgan Mercer Karl Moltmann, Jr Dan Moore Bob Ness Bill Osborn Doug Rhay Dennis Ronberg Kurt Shovlin Roy Sigurdson SPRING TERM OFFICERS L arry Jester President KNO! picluredl Stu Cerato Vice President Brian Po rt er Secretary Bob Dewey l Treasurer Dave Lowe President Dean Roberts Vice President Erwin Bollin er 8 Secretary B ruce N em es Treasurer sigma alpha epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon achieved a proud record during the national fra- ternity's first year at Lewis and Clark. Scholastically, the SAE dormitory floor topped all others. Winter term the brothers earned a 3.06 G.P.A., -the highest ever attained by a fratem- ity floor. Athletically, the chapter swept the All-School Intramural Champion- ship. Winning team championships in cross country, wrestling, swimming, and bowling, the chapter captured the all-around title, 185 points ahead of the runner-up. Oregon Delta chapter boasts varsity calibre also, with 13 brothers earning varsity letters this year and representing 6 out of 10 inter-col- legiate sports. Socially, the fraternity promoted inter-Greek relations by sponsoring dinners and functions with other campus Greek organizations. SAE also sponsored its annual all-school car rally, the Fribbitz Il , with winners taking home trophies and all participants receiving dash placques. Herb Lee and Dean Roberts coordinated the highly successful rally. The Little Sisters of SAE, led by Kathy Martin and Nancy Kuebler, sponsored several events for the fraternity, including an Easter egg hunt and the Senior Send-off party. The 13 Little Sisters are lucky for the pledges, who each get a Big Brother and Sister to help them get oriented to the fraternity. The Little Sisters also serve for rush banquets and make favors for the fraternity members. Little Sisters are chosen for character, scholarship, and desire to be associated with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Leadership in SAE was provided by Archons Dave Lowe and Larry jester, who helped the chapter win the Homecoming Competition for the third straight year, thus retiring the Sweepstakes Trophy. SAE installed 18 outstanding new men this year, led by the presi- dents of the two pledge classes, Boynton Beckwith and Colin Tubbs. 192 FALL TERM OFFICERS Bob Davisson Bob Dougherty Ken: Dyer Bill Eastwood Tim Fyke jeff Hunter jay jackson Basil Katsaros Hank Klein Dave Lee Herb Lee Dave Loew Ron Lorts Mark Markwith Kevin Marshall Boyton Beckwith Buzz Blohm Tom Byrer Bill Coggins George Coley Kelley Hains Will Hartzell Frank Haswell Richard Hawkins Finlay McMartin Rich Morse Paul Parkhurst jim Pos tma Jack Rhudy Colin Tubbs ffed Urban Clayton Vandarwarka Lee Wagner Ron Wood ' 1 Tim Seppa Barry Smith John Snider Dave Stumpf Grid Toland Nancy Kuebler Kathy Martin Marcia Milne Pam Parfitt Sherry Adam Pam Fisher Suzanne Gwaltney Kathy Hall Kay Koenig Mary Krehbiel My-X Jim Grady, Don Wheatly, Burgh White, Gary VPeterson, Vic Carlson, john Condon, Norm Schearer, Stanley Mayfield, Vern Olson, Chris Billups, Bill Schearer, Denny Colvin, Tom Boyle, Dan Acker, Scott Gilman, Torn Nugent, Bob Llndemann, Dee Wolfe, Greg Ireland, A1 Leake, Ron Malone, Tom Kelly, Tom Schultz, Tim Emmons, Gary jackson, Randy Martin. phi coms LD SI' :II I, In I ,I II. I '..,gw4 . I, . Y IM I 1' I gi I ' I F, 2 II. II 'A---' I an I I I I I I ' I I I 1, I 55 ' is my I .,,. . . I 1 ,H 4 .W 1. wzifw.,,1, , MII ww II ,W , ,, II I L.:-ff 'gr II ,ESE Qi-EE In I2 'I 5' ' 31-kr I fe 1, ' II ra 5 I .1, qw-5 -'I 'alia fi?: ' 5: I Q S 5 'WL I an , I IF7I 'fi I 413 M M Nj i' , . 'Q . F? JI . mm A4 .- fp 1- I B , fin I ' -' :, , , In I I 'Q .. V I IEQ: i I I .fl 5 .I-I I I , I M II, 1, ' gg Q. I f I vi' , - -F I A.. 1 . ,. ,. I Ig I 951' . 32:3 5 , is gzfg., ,.5 ' HI., , - ' , I .:. ,mmf-V-' g'1gM,': I - '+L 4. I JL - if I ' 12' ii if 1-'fa 'I .. - I-. .5 -...I - A .,,f, I 1 'E lf, 3 ,T ' T . ,sf :AI I mg- b I , Q - -T1 H -'I Y V-4 it-57,-Lg I., -...I V A? fi-Vw :Iris Y .4:,:,,.TE, ? WL :fix 'ff' 7 Ia, - f ' ' 'fr -+I I' -5 IL ' , 2 Q, , W V ' ' 1? fi A 2' ?'f I ww - .say ' I . ,EC - , . . U,,,, I ,..,M . - ' I ra . X fp l i T mu phi epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, the international music sorority, has as its purpose the advancement of music in the world, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and the development of a sister- hood. Mu Phi Epsilon is noted for fun in music, friendship, and harmony. Each year thousands of dollars in scholarships are given by Mu Phi Epsilon to aid students pursuing the field of music. Another important aspect of the work done is in the area of music therapy. Almost every chapter--collegiate and alumnae--participates in a therapy program that fits the needs in its own particular community. This year the Epsilon Delta Chapter at Lewis and Clark sponsored the annual spring and fall concerts in conjunction with Homecomingand May Pete, and many other activities to promote interest in music and scholarship. 197 P1 kappa delta l '3 fs ang S? ,,..-45 Sill Back Row: Roger Ferland, Dr. Neil. Sabin, Michael Palmer, Barry Mount. Front Row: Diana Crane, Mary Mountain, Ralph Longden, Ann Dobyns, Ann Spencer. 198 HESTER TURNER dean of students entered lewis and clark, 1947 graduated in 1966 to national director of campfire girls Mrs. Hartness, Barbara Hillstrom, Kay Koenig, Jean Alexander, Martha Reppun, Cheryl Droege, Frances Swain 199 she gave us hers we give her our best 4 R ' Aaberg, Don 157 Abendroth, Corrine 170 Acker, Dan 195 Adam, Sharon 157, 194 Adding Machine, The 76 Aitken, Sarah 181 Albertson, Carl 168 Alexander, Jean 168, 199 Allegre, Katherine 174 Alpha Gamma 180 Alpha Kappa Psi 196 Alt, Bonnie 174 Amicans 199 Ammerman, Dan 170 Amo, Keith 168, 191 Anderson, Gael 174 Anderson, Keort 157 Anderson, Lucy 174 Annand, Mary Jane 174 Andrus, Marvina 183 Ansdell, Bev 174 Arellano, Drucilla 174 Arnold, Barbara 174 Arnold, Martha 174,183 ASLC 86 Asquith, Harlene 157 Atkinson, Meredith 157 Bachimont, Betty 183 Bacon, Judith 174 Baeker, Patti 170 Bailey, David 174 Bailey, William 174 Baker, Barbara 157, 184 Bakshas, Keith 157 Balcomb, Beverly 174 Ball, Barbara 174 Baltazar, Sandra 168, 181 Bankerd, Anne 174 index Boyer, Carol 170, 185 Boyle, Thomas 195 Bradford, Michael 174 Brady, Jim 170 Bragg, Barbara 170 Brandt, Janice 182 Breckenridge, John 157 Brenimer, Jackson 158 Brenner, Karen 170 Bristol, Tom 168 Briten , Barbara 168 Broehan, Merilee 158 Brown, Gary 174 Bruce, Bruce, Charles 174 Kathy 170 Brumbaugh, Janet 158 Brumde r, Nancy 174 Brunell, Pamela 170 Buell, Farley 191 Burgess, Larry 158 Burke, Susan 174 Burket, Sandra 174 Burton, Jonathan 170 Bu-scher, John 158 Bushnell, Rich ard 158 Butler, Larry 158,188 Byrer, Tom 174, 193 Byrne, Joseph 187 Cameron, Robert 158 Cannelos, George 174 Carey, Stephen 158 Carlson , Vic 195 Carlson, Karen 170 Carlson Carlson ,Janie 174, 181 , Paulette 158 Carlton, Kathleen 174 Carp er, Carroll, Ro bert 170 Alison 174 Bank er, Banks , Shannon 1 57 Sue 170 Barnes, Darlene 157, 197 Barnes, Jim 157 Barnes, Jean 157 Barnes, Walter 157 Barnett, William 174 Barrels, Chris 170 Carson, John 170 Carter, Patricia 170 Case, Ron 174 Cavaco, Patricia 174 Cawood, John 164 Cederlind, Roger 174 Ceraro, Stu 192 Cervetto, Judy 158, 197 Barton, John 174 Baseball 104-107 Bates, Robert 157, 191 Batishko, Charles 168 Bauer, Beverly 170 Beck, Linda 170, 183 Beck, Ron 157, 196 Becker, Kathy 157 Beckwith, Boynton 170, 193 Beldin, Grant 170, 196 Bell, Doug 189 Beno, Don 174, 187 Berger, Edward 170, 196 Bergman, Marc 174 Berry, Marc 157 Besant, Linda 174, 197 Biles, Jeanette 157 Billups, Chris 174, 195 Binks, Jeralyn 174, 181 Bird, Janice 170, 197 Birthday Party, The 72 Black, Anita 174, 181 Black, Marilyn 170, 185 Blanchard, Don 174 Blanchard, Michael 157 Blesso, Susan 170 Blight, Clark 157 Blohm, James 170, 192, 196 Bloodmobil-J 47 Boer, Lida 174 Bolling, Sue 170, 183 Bollinger, Erwin 192 Booth, Susan 174, 181 Bostic, William 186 Bower, Susan 170 - Bowyer, Susan 170 Champlin, John 15 8 Chang, Paul 158 Chapman, Janine 170 Chaplin, Mary 174 Charles, Edith 170 Chase, Sandra 1 70 , 185 Chastain, Mary 174 Chenoweth, Dennis 158 Cherniak, Stephanie 168, 185 Chitwoo d, Don 174 Chitwood, Nancy 168 Christensen, Judith 158 Clair, Nancy' 170, 180 Clancy, Mike 191 C1 app , Richard 189 Clark, Connie 158 Clark, Doug 189 Cl ark ay 189 1 1 Clark, Roger 158 Clay, David 174, 196 Gaate, james 158 Cochran, Lois 174, 181 Coffyn, Karen 168 coggins, Bill 158, 193 one, View 168 Coley, George 193, 196 Collver, Gary 170 Colvin, Dennis 174, 195 Communications 88 Conaway, Mike 174 Condon, John 158, 195 Conrad, Steven 174 Coogan, Tim 174 Cook, Mary 170 Cooke, Virginia 174 Cooper, Cynthia 197 Cooperrider, Keith 174 Copeland, Cheryl 174 Coulter, Lucinda 170 Coulter, Martha 159 Courtney, John 159 Courtney, Gail 159, 181 Coventry, Sherman 174 Cowing, Robert 174 Cox, James 174, 187 Cox, Robert 159 Crane, Diana 198 Crary, Ruth 170 Crawford, Sheila 168, 185 Crooks, Ruth 168 Cross Country 26 Crouter, Mary 159 Crow, Steve 159 Cruver, Mary 175 Cusick, Ann 170, 181 Cusick, Robert 159 Daley, Pat 170, 181 Damon, Dorothy 159 Dana, Elizabeth 170 Darrow, Laureen 175 Davenport, John 168, 186, 196 Davis, Keith 175 Davisson, Robert 159, 193 Davisson, Sue 175 Dawson, Marilyn 159 Dawson, Susie 170 Dearing, Gene 168 DeBernardis, Dick 168, 191 DeBoer, Justin 170 DeBruyn, Randy 175 Delap, Herbert 159 Delta Phi Gamma 182 Demere, Mike 175 Dernoss, Gary 168, 189 Depaolo, Michael 159 De Pue, John 159 Devlin, Mary 170, 185 Dewey, Robert 168, 192, 196 Diehl, Deborah 159 Dinsdale, John 175 Dobyns, Ann 198 Docekal, Lynn 175 Dod, Suzie 170 Donaldson, Sandra 168 Dorman, Ted 175 Dougherty, Robert 170, 193 Dowell, David 170, 189 Drew, Judith 159 Droege, Cheryl 183, 197, 199 Drotning, Kris 175 Druhl, Marcie 159 Dryer, Susan 159 Dunlap, Gail 168, 180 Dunn, Nancy 170 Durfee, Ann 159 Dwan, Alan 159 Dyer, Kent 170, 193 Earl, Dick 189 Eastwood, Jodync 159, 197 Eastwood, Bill 175, 193 Eckhart, Judy 168 Edmark, Bill 175 Edmunds, H8261 175 Efteland, Darby 175 Elder, William 178 Elections 120 Elliker, David 168 Emery, Richard 160, 188 Emmons, Tim 160, 195 Engblom, Dennis 175 Engele, Dale 160, 188 English, Victoria 168 Engstrom, Lynn 170 Enyart, Tom 175 Erdman, Dawn 170 Ettinger, Susan 175 Evans, Kathie 175 Evans, David 170 Everhart, Karen 160 Everson, Gerald 160 Ewing, Gina 168 Fahner, Hulda 168 Fairlee, Cathryn 175 Fall Culture 38 Farra, Tim 170, 196 Feltz, Bill 160 Ferguson, John 170 Ferland, Roger 170, 198 Fillius, Julie 175 Firth, Peter 175 Fischer, Cheryl 197 Fisher, Pam 170, 194 Fitzsimmons, Cliff 170 Flagg, Lynn 175 Floreen, Linda 175 Fogdall, Richard 160 Football 18-25 Ford, Anne 170, 197 Forensics 70 Forester, Ken 175 Forsyth, Nan 175, 183 Foss, Kathy 171 Foster, Joanne 175, 197 Foster, Linda 168, 180 Frank, Suzi 171, 183 Freshmen 174 Fugle, Cheryl 160, 183 Fuiava, Billy 187 Fujihara, Steven 175, 187 Fujii, Hideo 168 Fuji i, Hiroyoshi 168 Fukomoto, Sharon 171, 181 Fung, Donna175 Funk, John 171 Furman, Annette 168 Fyke, Tim 175, 193 Gabbert, Marcia 160 Galbraith, Jim 171, 187 Gard, Carol 171 Gardner, John 171 Garner, Lynda 171, 197 Gate s, Gebh ar Charlene 168, 197 df, Joan 160 Germany 98 Gierke, Linda 160, 197 Gillam, Linda 175 Gilman , Scott 195 Glarum, Sue 175 Glenn, Barbara 181 Goidsmnh, Beverly 171 Golf 116 Gomes, Steve 168, 187 Goodyear, Kent 175 softer, jean 168, 180 Goschie, Susan 175 Goss, Denney175 Grabinski, Warren 160 Grady, Jim 160,195 Graef, Nancy 171 Graham, Lorn a 160 Grahm, Karen 171 Gray, Ken 175 Green, Colleen 175 Green, Grace 160 Green, Lois 160 Green, Paulette 175 Greenlee, Anne 181 Greenough, Gail 175 Greenwood, Linda 175 Griffith, Larry 168 Groundbreaking 144 Grout, Barbara 160, 197 Grube, Dave 175 Gruehl, Nancy 160 Grunden, Scott 175 Guynn, Cynthial75,185 Guyton, Susan 185 Gwaltney, Suzanne 175, 194 Haak, Beverly 175 Hains, Kelley 193 Hall, Christine 168 Hall, Katherine 194 Hallam, Maureen 171 Hallman, Sharon 175 Hampson, Kirk 171, 196 Hanson, Greg 168 Hanson, Linda 160 Hanson, Mary 171 Harada, Aileen 161 Hardin, Sue 161 Harrington, Irene 171 Harris, Kathleen 171 Hartman, Cheryl 175 Hartzell, Bill 175, 195 Hasei, Yoshimi 161, 181 Hashimoto, Janice 175 Hashimoto, Kazuhiro 161, 196 Haswell, Frank 171, 195 Haussler, Mary 171 Hawkins, Karen 161 Hawkins, Richard 175, 193 Hayden, John 161 Hazlitt, Donna 175 Heaney, Georgia 161, 183 Heid, Edward 161 Helm, Ann 181 Hendrie, Barbara 171 Henkle, Janet 168, 184 Hennessy, Crayne 175 Henry, Bryant 191 Henry, Paula 175 Hensley, Pat 171 Herrick, Rob 171 Hertel, Jerry 188 Herrick, Dawn 161, 197 Hewitt, Jerry 161 Heyde, Judy 161 Heysell, Russell 191, 196 Hickox, Deanna 161 Hill, Diane 171 Hills, Irene 161 Hillstrom, Barbara 182, 199 Hirata, Jean 161 Hirte, Darrell 171, 189 Hlavka, Kay 161 Hobart, Mike,161 Hogg, Jim 161, 191 Hogg, Sharon 168, 183 Hoisington, Linda 171 Holcomb, Sharon 175 Holland, Lex 171 Homan, Mike 175 Homecoming 32-35 Hoover, Kathy 171 Hopkins, Gail 175 Howell, Carol 171 Huber, Violet 161 Huber, Linda 175, 181 Hubner, Lesa 176, 181 Hudgin, Elizabeth 176 Hullinger, Sandra 176, 197 Humber, Linda 176, 183 ' Hunter, Jeff 193 Hunter, Linda 171 Huntley, Cathy 183 Hurd, Jim 191 Hurrle, Tom 176 Iles, Randy 161 lnternational Students 92 Ireland, Gregg 162, 195 Irons, Greg 176 Jackson, Gary 171, 195 Jackson, Jay 193 James, Kathy 168 James, Suzanne 176 Jameson, Darrol 176 Japan 100 Jenkins, Judy 162, 185 Jenks, Phyllis 168 Jensen, Karen 162, 197 Jester, Larry 192 Johansson, Charline 171, 197 Johnson, Gerald 176 Johnson, Genevieve 183 Johnson, Kay 176,183 Johnson, Jennifer 168, 185 Johnson, Jill 168 Johnson, Martin 171 Johnson, Robin 176 Johnson, Shirley 176 Johnson, Zacharie 171, 189 Johnston, Robert 162 Jones, Peggy 176 Jones, Sylvia 162 Jordan, Steve 189 Jordan, Nick 168 Jorgenson, Lisa 176 Julier, Georetta 171 Julier, Bob 162 Juniors 168 Kallio, Steve 168, 191 Kalih er, Larkin 176 Kanai, Grace 162 Karol, Tony 171 Kasch, Floyd 162 Katsaros, Basil 176, 193 Keefer, Kit 171 Keir, Cathy 168, 185 Keller, Susan 171 Kelley, Tom 195 Kelly, Chrystine 168 Kerr, farla171 Kessinger, Berry 176 Keyser, John 189 Kgotlhane, Fred 176 Kindberg, Sue 181 Kinder, Heather 171 Klein, Hank 168, 193 Knudsen, Ralph 171 Koch, Craig 176 Koch, Elisabeth 176 Kodama, Keiko 168 Koenig, Kay 168, 182, 194, 199 Koerper, Marsha 168 Kohler, Christine 176, 183 Kohloff, Mike 162 Komer, Dan 168 Kralovec, Jon 176, 187 Kraus, Carol 171, 197 Krehbiel, Mary 176, 183, 194 Kreimeyer, Vicki 176 Kuebler, Nancy 171, 194 Kuizenga, Elizabeth 176 Kuramoto, Paul 196 Kyllo, Pat 171 Lackey, Joan 176 Lacy, Phil 168, 188 LaFollette, Becky 171, 183 Lahdenpera, Liisa 162 Laird, Anne 176 Lam, Louis 162 Lambda Luau Lambda Phi Epsilon 136 Lane, Marilyn 185 Lapidus, David 176 LaPine, 'Jan 180 Larsen, John 176 Larson, Roland 162 Larson, Steven 176 Larson, Stuart 162 Law, einen 162 Laws, Robert 176 Leake, Al 162, 195 Lee, Carol 168 Lee, David 193 Lee, Doug 171, 191 Lee, Herb 193 Lee, Lillian 168 Lee, Mike 168 Leggett, Doug 171 Lemon, Laura 176 Lewellen, Katherine 171, 183 Lewis, Carl 162 Lewis, David 176, 187 Lewis, Jack 162 Lewis, Ken 168 Lewis, Mary 176 Lie, Marty 168 Lindemann, Bob 171, 195 Littlehales, Henry 171 Littlehales, John 162 Livengood, Tom 189 Loew, David 171, 193 Longden, Ralph 198 Looney, Patsy 171 Lord, Fred 171 Lorts, Ron 193 Lotze, Don 176 Lovegren, Steve 162, 196 Lowe, David 169, 192 Lundquist, Carolyn 171 MacDonald, John 171 MacKay, Craig 162 MacNaul, Laurel 176 Mallory, Marcia 163 Malone, Ron 195 Maltby, Susan 176 Manning, Joanne 176 Marlcwith, Mark 193 Marriage, Deanne 169, 197 Marshall, Julie 180 Marshall, Kathy 163 Marshall, Kevin 163, 19 3' Marcin, Kathy 194 Martin, Randolph 163, 195,196 Martin, Stuart 176 Martin, Vivian 169 Marvin, Toni 163, 197 Masters, Jeanne 169, 183 Masterson, Tom 187 Maston, Kathleen 176 Mastrogany, George 176 Mathys, Gillard 163 Matsuo, Jon 163 Maurer, Mike 163, 190 Moy Fete 126 Mayfield, Stan 163, 195, 196 McCallister, Barbara 169 McCallister, Bill 169, 187 McClintok, Nancy 163, 181 McCoy, Janice 171 McDaniels, Larry 176 McDill, John 169 McDonald, Mary 171, 183 McGill, Robert 171 McKee, Bob 172 McLain, Ann 172 McLeod, Barbara 163 McLeod, Donna 163 McMartin, Finlay 176, 193 McNary, Susan 176 McNeill, Bill 190 McNutt, Steve 176 McPartland, Kathy 169 McShane, Mike 169 Moore, Dan 172, 191 Moore, Joanne 172 Moore, Steve 17 2, 187 Moreland, Rita 163 Morgan, Donna 169 Morris, Diana 176 Morris, Richard 163 Morrison, Arlene 164, 197 Morse, Richard 193 Morton, Sue 172, 180 Mo sier, Kathy 169 Mosier, Susan 176 Mouer, Ross 164 Mounce, Judith 164 Mount, Barry 164, 198 Mount, Brian 186 Mountain, Mary 172, 198 Mu Phi Epsilon 197 Mudrow, Jan 172, 185 Mullen, Kathy 176 MUN 124 Music 130 Nahm, Susan 172 Nay, Scott 164 Neal, Dean 177 Nemes, Bruce 172, 192 Ness, Bob 169, 191 Nettles, Willard 187 Neville, Sheila 177, 181 Nideffer, Robert 169 Nikula, Patricia 177 Nolte, Melody 197 Norrie, Roger 164 Norton, Charles 169 Nugent, Tom 164, 195 Oatfield, Robert 172 O'Banion, Patty 197 Obi, Emman 164 Ochsner, Ken 164 Odell, Connie 177 Ogden, Marty 177 Oglesby, Margie 177 Olsen, Vern 169, 195 Olson, Gail 177 Olson, Richard 164 Orem, Judith 164 Orientation 17 Osborn, Bill 172, 191 O'Sullivan, Terry 169, 185 Otto, Betse 172, 180 Overman, Marilyn 169 Pade, Rose Ellen 172 Palmer, Mike 172, 198 Parfitt, Pam 164, 194 Park, Marti 177, 183 Parker, Laurie 185 Parkhurst, Paul 193 Patrick, Pam 197 Patterson, Elizabeth 164 Peabody, Judy 181 Meeker, Linda 169 Mench, Ahoi176 Mercer, Morgan 169, 191 Metzger, Margy 172, 181 Mexico 96 Middleton, Charles 176, 189 Miller, Chris 163 Miller, Craig 176 Miller, David 172 Miller, Edna 176 Miller, Jerry 172 Miller, Jessica 163 Pearson, Joan 177, 181 Pechman, Josanne 177 Pellegrin, Julie 172 Peru 94 Peterson, David 177 Peterson, Gary 195 Peterson, Lynn 172 Peterson, Rhonda 172 Phi Coms 195 Phillips, John 164 Phillips, Bob 187 Pi Kappa Delta 98 Milne, George 188 Milne, Marcia 172, 194 Milne, Mark 176 Milne, Mary 163 Milton, Barbara 163 Minami, Steven 176 Mix, Dia 172 Moberly, Sue 163 Mock, Susan 169 Moltmann, Karl 163, 191 Pickens, Lynne 164, 181 Pierce, Marti 172 Pinder, Adrianne 177 Pitts, Pamela 177, 197 Plain 3. Fancy 138 Ponsar, Dianne 172, 181 Pope, Jim 177 Porter, Brian 192 Postma, Jim 193 Poulson, Claire 164 Powers, Nancy 177 Pratt, Alexandra 177 Price, Barbara 172, 181 Price, Sara 169 Prinzmetal, Byron 164 Purvine, Cathy 172 Raines, Jon 177 Ramsay, Janet 177 Ramsdell, Lynn 177 Ramsey, Jack 169, 190 Rankin, Susan 172 Rauch, Bill 189 Rayment, Peter 172 Rayment, Kristin 177 Read, Richard 189 Reavis, Leslie 164 Redman, Tom 177 Reed, Karen 164 Reeves, Sally 172, 182 Reppun, Martha 199 Rhay, Doug 191 Rhoten, Linda 177 Rhudy, Jack 177, 193 Rich, Larry 164, 190 Richards, Dale 177 Richardson, Chris 172, 18 Rickard, Dan 177, 189 Rieke, Mary 169 Roach, Merrie Sue 177 Robbins, Trula 169 Roberts, Dean 172, 192 Robertson, Judith 177 Robertson, Sandra 177 Robertson, Steve 177 Roby, Loris 177 Rock, Teresa 177 Ronberg, Dennis 169, 191 Ronfeldt, Helen 172 Root, Diane 177, 181 Rose, Barbara 177 Ross, Raymond 165 Rowe, Sue 172 Russum, Carol 177 Saddoris, Reg 172, 189 SAE Installation 46 Sage, Bill 172 St. John, Terryl 172 Saks, Andrea 177 Sams, Larry 177 Sandstrom, Carl 169 Sandstrom, Tamara 169 185 1 Sanger, Christy 172 Sarmento, Mike 190 Sawyer, Marilyn 177 Sayama, Ellen 177 Schaeffer, Chris 172 Scheffer, Ann 165 Scheideman, Judith 165 Scherbini, Omar 177 Schmoll, Lynn 172 Schroeder, Jane 172 Schultz, Cynthia 177 Schultz, Thomas 195 Schumhoff, John 189 Scott, James Porter 172 Scott, Marceen 177 Scott, Sara 172 Semler, Jane 172 Seniors 156 Seppa, Tim 194 Servid, Leslie 172, 185 Setzer, Suzan 177 Shafer, Carla 165, 181 Shaner, Lynne 177 Shearer, Norman 195 Shearer, William 172, 195 Sherman, Anita 177 Sherrel, Jimmy 165 Shiffer, Michael 177 Shilling, David 169 Shovlin, Kurt 191 Shrock, Nadine 177 Shurtleff, Nola 165 Sibbet, James 169 Sickert, Cathy 177 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 192 Sigma Phi Epsilon 188 Skiing 64 Soccer 30 Sophomores 170 Spangler, Martha 172 Speakers 44, 68 Spellacy, Adele 165 Spencer, Anne 177, 181, 198 Spradling, Sarah 178 Spring Culture 134 Springer, Elizabeth 172 Stamm, Pamela Rose 178 Starr, Roger 172, 187 Steele, Patricia 178, 183 Steiger, Gerald 178 Stephens, Wendy 178 Stevenson, Janet 172 Stevenson, Karen 165, 181 Steward, Jeanette 172 Stilwell, Teri Ann 173, 183 Stinchfielcl, Barbara 173, 180 Stocker, Martha 169, 182 Stoefen, Robin 165, 182 Stoffer, Fred 173 Stotler, Carol 173 Stott, Karen 169 Strickland, Graeme 173, 196 Stumpf, David 165, 194 Stumpf, Diane 178 Suenderman, Barbara 178 Summers, Jeanne 185 Sutcliff, Robert 169, 191 Sutera, Dean 173 Swain, Frances 169, 199 Swanson, Diane 173, 181 Swanson, Oscar Reese 178 Swanson, Patricia 169 Swartz, Clayton 178, 187 Sweden 146 Sweetheart's Ball 84 Swicegood, C. Rae 165, 185 Swimming 62 Swyers, Wesley 178 Symposium 142 Taggerr, Chauni 183 Tang, Chung 165 Talbert, Larry 165 Talcort, Cherlyn 178, 197 Talent Contest 80 Tarter, Julie 178 Tatlock, Sheryl 178 Tatum, Susan 178, 183 Tennis 114 Theta Chi 190 Theta Kappa Thielen, Ralf 173, 189 Thomas, Anne 178 Thomas, Mark 165 Thompson, Daniel 165 Thompson, Marcia 173 Thomson, Dorothy 166 Thorne, Helen Edna 173 Thornton, Fay 178 Thrall, Marcia 173 Thresh er, Sharon 169, 183, 197 Tickner, Sharon' 178 Todd, David Newell 173 Toevs, John 188 Toland, W. Gridley 166, 194 Tompkins, Miriam 169 Torii, Masatoshi 169, 196 Track 108-113 Trapp, Kenneth 169, 191 Treffers, Sonja 166 Trezise, William 178, 189 Troilus 8: Cresside 40 Trusty, Linda 166 Truxal, Patricia 178 Tubbs, Colin Edward 178, 194 Tullock, Bruce Lindh 173 Turn er, Tu rn er, Rebekah 178 Stephanie 181 Tyau, Kathleen 178 Urban, David 169 Urban, Theodore 166, 194 Vandarwarka, Clayton 173, 194 Vandercook, Sharon 173 Vance, J ani ce 166 Van Lierop, John Jr. 178 Van Patten, Eric 178 Van Zee, Bruce 169 Varekamp, Linda 178, 181 Varner, Vicki 173 Venator, John 166 Verbout, Michael 166 Vigeon, Elizabeth 166 Wagner, Lee 169, 194 Wagner Walker, , Michael 178 Anne 183 Walker, Margaret 178 Wall, Charles 189 - Wall, Frank 173 Wallace, Phylinda 178 Ward, Timothy 166 Ward, Kirk Eric 178 Warnock, Rebecca 178 Wasson, Jean 166 Waterbury, David 166 Waterman, Mary Lou 178 Waterworth, Jayne 173 Watson , Robert 169 Weaver, Pamela 166 Weaver, Vickie 173 Wedel, Jeannette 173 Weed, Judith 178 Weidig, Marcia Day 178 Weiler, Jan 173,183 Weiser, Jill 178 Welch, Roger 166 Welch, William Jr. 178 Wells, Dwayne 166 Wells, Melody 183, Wenzlaff, George 173, 188 West, Elaine 178 Wetle, Jerry 173 Wheatley, Donald 195 White, Gregory 169 White, Harlan 195 White, James 166, 196 Wiebe, David 196 Wieland, Carol 178 Williams, Joyce 178 Williams, Terre 173 Williamson, Erik 169 Wilmer, Susan 178 Wilson, Gary 191 Mlson Jill 173 Wilson: Robert 173 Wilson, Terrill 178 Winter Winter Carnival 118 Culture 66' Wirkkunen, Elaine 178, 181 Wolfe, Dee 195 Womack, Darryl 166 Wonders, Joann 173 Wong, Sharlyn 182 Wood, Ronald 173, 194 Wotrhington, Margaret 178 Wrestling 60 Wright, Betty Anne 197 Wright, Patricia 178 WU5 Week 122 Yost, Steven 178 Young, Young, Claudia 1 7 3 Richard 178 Yuckert, Elsa 166 Ze, Frederick 169 Zelenka, William 173, 191 Zerba, John Clark 173, 186, 195 Ziege, Sally 178 Ziel, Sharon Lynn 166, 197 Zisman, Stuart 178 Zwanzig, Donald 166 editor - Vickie weaver, copy editor - Cyrus block, dick debernardis, dick nancy dunn, ellen sayama, mike brian mount, photographers - longfelder, byron prinzmetal, staff shiffer, sally spradling, writers - gail iwnes, greg ireland melha johnson, brian mount, gary thompson bill watson, advisor - norman paacshe special thanks to dr. william stafford for poetry contributions on pages 1-14 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 3 1 1 F 1 1 1 g Q 1 1 ' '1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 1. 1 1 1r 1 F , 1 1 1 ' I J 1.,' I .1 1 1 1 1, , 1 . 1 1 'H I 1 1 '- 1 1 1 . 1 1 1, ,1 1. 1, 1 1 1 11' 1 1 11 . 1 1 i 1. 1 1111 - 1 1111 1 2E ' 11? 1 1 1 L 1 ll. ' 1 ' , M 11 , 11 A A ,11,1 MMM, ,11L11 1111 1AA,W.,HAh,A,41M--,,,.44. A 1. 1. . 1
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