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

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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

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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