Title
Voyageur 1969
Description
Lewis & Clark College yearbook, <em>Voyageur</em>. 159 p., 31 cm.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College
Creator
Voyageur staff
Date
1969
Format
pdf
Type
casebound book
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Collection
Full Text
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........... .... • & Clark College Lewis
The Moods P.2
.
• ns p 34 The Express10 .
The College P. 122
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-~~ -~.;.?rf~~-The Moods The modern college student:
Informed,
Aware,
Concerned,
Being himself, knowing himself,
Recognizing the prominent things in life,
And disregarding the trivia ...
Is it really so?
5 I The sloshing around your feet,
The patter on your umbrella,
Seem to fence you in, enclose you, restrict you.
6 7 Long faces, reflective faces,
Staring blankly through the rippled window,
Dreaming of better days past,
Or to come ...
8 10 The sunlight does come though,
Reflecting off smiling faces,
Happy faces on happy people. Leaning against a tree with Hamlet,
Or walking through grass barely dry from winter,
13 14 Feeling free and lazy,
15 And a bit irresponsible, too.
16 The clear sky by day,
The warm evenings by night
Seem to open up the world
And all problems suddenly seem very soluable.
18 The term drags, flies or passes.
Finals ..
It's odd.
20 ,_ .: ... -..___-;a ,, .. ! ~· . ,-... Odd, how all play the role of serious students.
The hopeless feeling of not enough time.
23 But almost all get by,
And the sense of relief overcomes
The memory of long hours of study and worry.
24 25 26 27 Then,
The islands amid the storm:
The beautiful weekends,
With time ... 28 29 Something rare,
Something precious. 30 Most important, time to think
About yourself. 32 The modern college student:
Informed,
Aware,
Concerned,
Understanding himself,
Trying ...
33 The Expressions
I ' ,
, .
' ! \
l
' Football ...
. . . was a success this year, with the team finishing third
in the Northwest Conference behind Linfield and Williamette.
Six Pioneers distinguished themselves by being selected all
stars in both the Northwest Conference and N. A. l. /\. Dis
trict 2. The offensive players were Barry Clock at guard
and Tom Boyle, halfback. All stars on the defensive team
were Denny Colvin, end; Bill Bailey, tackle; Denny Walter,
linebacker; and Jon Jaqua, safety.
Above left: Trainer Bill Seman talks with L & C player
during muddy Willamette game. Bottom left: Buzz Eyler
holds the ball as Jim Robinson attempts an extra point.
Near right: Tom Boyle runs for yardage against Whitman.
Far right: Quarterback Skip Swyers is tackled hard during
the Whitman game.
Scores of Games
L& C. 41 Eastern Oregon
L & C. 33 0. C. E.
L & C. 7 Linfield
L& C. 6 Pacific Lutheran
L & C. 42 Pacific
L & C. 21 Whitman
L& C. 0 Willamette
L& C. 22 College of Idaho
L & C. 12 Santa Clara 6
0
17
0
0
7
7
13
19
36 37 The Pioneer football team: First row, left to right: Mickey Hergert (coach), Fred Wilson (head coach), Vic Carlson, Tom
Boyle, Denny Colvin, Bill Bailey, Wes Bigham, Skip Swyers, Steve McNutt, John Gardener (manager), Dell Smith (coach).
Second row: Barry Clock, Mike McCarthur, Buzz Eyler, Rex Head, Mike DeBois, Denny Walter, Jon Jaqua, Ron Sopko, Mike
Jacroux, Larry Moomaw, Dave Busby, Jim Robinson, Larry Christenson. Third row: Bill Seman (trainer), Mike Hambleton,
Jerry Nix, Chuck Rear, Norm Hanscam, Tom Tate, Dave Jaqua, Don Miller, Marv Abts, Mike Allen, Bob Smith, Terry
Stark, Mike Zentner, Neil Hammel, Scott Beemer, Bill Froman, Dean Sempert (coach). Fourth row: Jim Eberhardt, Doug
Leidholt, Del Pellicano, Larry Bowe, Larry Mellum, Monty Rurey, Steve Olson, Marv Moore, Jerry Lunsford, Larry Graser,
Scott McNutt, Mel Fox, Luther King, Dave Hanson, Ken Reed, Jeff Jacobs, Bob Phillips. Not pictured: Ruben Romo, Dave
Dimitre, Jim Engles. Above left: Quarter-back Buzz Eyler hands off to Tom Tate. Above right: Larry Christenson leaps in
vain in an attempt to block a Willamette extra point.
38 39 Cross Country ...
. . . was outstanding this year, as the team
ran to a rare tie with Willamette for the
Northwest Conference Championship. The
Pioneers then won the N. A. I. A. District 2
meet and finished off their perfect champion
ship meet record by winning the Oregon
A. A. U. Championship. Dave Fix and Ted
Dorman led the team by· finishing first and
second respectively in the Northwest Confer
ence Meet and the N. A. I. A. Championship.
Fix finished first again at the Oregon A. A. U. ,
and Dorman took fourth at that meet.
Above left: Pioneer star Dave Fix recovers
after a race. Above center: Coach Eldon Fix
tabulates the team's result. Above right: Dave
Fix breaks the tape in first place. Bottom left:
Lewis and Clark is among the mob as the
runners break from the starting line. 40 ••-•-- 1 ·, -
¥-·J!Y·?!'. Wrestling ...
. , . led by Jack Lauman, was a success this year. Lauman,
in the 123 pow1d division, was the only Lewis and Clark
wrestler to win a championship in the Northwest Conference
meet at Pacific University, Three other grapple rs made it
to the finals, but lost their matches. Terry Kennedy was
decisioned u1 the 130 poW1d class, Jerry Lw1sford lost in the
152 pound division, and Bob Smith was defeated in the
160 pound final. The efforts of these wrestlers enabled
Lewis and Clark to finish third in the conference, behind
champion Pacific and runner-up Lu1ficld. Del Smith is the
wrestlinR" coach,
Top left: Chuck Lowe struggles to avoid being pinned.
Bottom left: Terry Kennedy moves to pin his opponent.
Top middle: Terry Kennedy Qips his opponent. Skiing ...
. . . had its ups and downs this year. The ski team
closed the season with an exceptional show-in the
Northwest Collegiate Ski Conference Championships with
Captain Ev Coulter taking second place in the Men's
Downhill and Chi Melville taking first place in the
Men's Slalom. However, the team ran up against stiff
competition from larger Portland area schools and the
team showing itself was low. A combination of inex
perience and a new conference ruling that alpine skiers
were obliged to field a cross-country team contributed
to the teams' low standing.
42 Soccer ...
. . . is relatively new, as an organized sport, to the Lewis
and Clark campus and the lack of seasoned players and
established team coerciveness has hurt the team. Yet, this
past year has shown a vast improvement in the players al
though their win-loss record was not outstanding. Coach
Carey D' Arey cited the enthusiasm of the players for the
great improvement.
43 ,
44 •
45 Basketball ...
. . . was disappointing at Lewis and Clark this season after
high hopes at the beginning of the season. The team had
some hard luck and finished the season in fourth place in
the Northwest Conference behind the champion Linfield.
Injuries and illness plagued the team all season long. In
cluded in the 15-11 seasonal record and 10-8 conference
record were some outstanding efforts, however, and there
is hope that next year's team will improve greatly. Top
players this year were leading scorer Jhn Pernar, Tim
Wright, Larry Sams, Mike Pezel, Neil Lathen, Phil Wagen
blast, Rex Head, and freshman Dan Brisbin.
Far left: Jim Pernar controls the tip against Willamette.
Above le.ft: Rex Head and Jim Pernar lead the Pioneer fast
break. Bottom left: Center Tim Wright shoots over a
Willamette defender. Above right: Jim Pernar is congratu
lated after win over the College of Idaho. Bottom left:
Tim Wright leaps for a rebound.
p -
47 Swimming ...
. . . dived down to third place this year by a stroke of bad
luck. Lewis and Clark played host to the N. A. I. A. District
II swimming championships and was dunked by Southern
Oregon and the Oregon College of Education. Two LC
athletes finished high in the competition. John Robinson
placed second in the 200 yd. breaststl'oke and Craig Koch
finished third in the 200 yd. backstroke. 49 Track ...
. . . had some distinct ups and downs at lewis and Clark
this year. The team, coached by Eldon Fix, won the
Northwest Conference championship with an outstanding
effort. Scoring in every single event except the 220 yard
dash, the Pioneers dominated the meet. Lewis and Clark
accumulated 98 points to runner-up Willamette's 65.
Dave Busby broke the conference record in the long jwnp
and Tim Wright bettered the high jump mark. In spite of
such a fine ending, the Pioneers had a disappointing dual
meet season, losing three meets for the first time in the
history of the school. But the Northwest Conference meet
showed that the team was powerful when it ran up to its
potential.
Left: Mike Moores takes first place in the 440 hurdles.
Top sequence, left to right: Jim Taylor, Mike McArthur
and Paul Stith take their marks il1 the 100 yard dash; Get
set; Go. Bottom middle: Bruce Shilling leads Mike Wood,
left, and Evan Jaqua, right, down the backstTetch of the
440 hurdles. ..
'~ 51 Top left: Doug Tunnel flings the discus. Top
middle: Pole vaulter Doug Hamilton rests on
the edge of the pit. Top right Conference
champion Scott McNutt throws the javelin.
Bottom left: Dave Busby stretches for distance
in the long jump. Bottom right: Head coach
Eldon Fix tapes the ankle of one of his runners. 52 53 Baseball ...
. . . had a difficult year at lewis and Clark. However, the
season ended on a high note as the team won its last three
games to finish with a 5-11 record, good for fifth place in
the Northwest Conference. The team had some hard luck, as
many of its losses were by one or two runs. The biggest
weakness was lack of depth in the pitching staff. But, next
year's team should be more promising as the entire team
will return and be bolstered by a large number of experi
enced freshmen players. The Pioneers had a new coach this
year, in former Lewis and Clark standout Mickey Hergert.
Top left: Bill Lund rounds first base. Bottom left: Bill
Lund crosses home plate. Top middle: The Pioneer team
looks on from the bench. Bottom middle: Larry Bowe
swings hard and connects. Above: Sid Han• steps up to the
plate. Golf ...
. . . was in the rough this year although one playe~ from
Lewis and Clark made the all-star team. In the annual
Northwest Conference golf meet held at the Tualatin
Country Club, the Pioneers finished fifth. The most power
ful contender was Kerry Gilbert who shot a two round total
of 148 placing him second in individualist medalist play
and a position on the all-star team.
54 55 Tennis ...
• . • scored high this season. The hard work and persist
ence of the team paid off when they captured the Northwest
Conference title with a near record score of 12 points to top
rivals Whitman and Willamette who both finished with four
points. Jim Dorman upset Willamette's number one player,
Bob Schaeffer, in the quarterfinals, to clinch the meet for
Lewis and Clark. The victory by Joe Houston's team ended
two years of frustrating conference match losses and re
turned the league title to LC. 56 57 I
Freshman Orientation ...
• • • con,;"•d of discu,,;o• 8'0up,, c»npu, <ou,,, ••d
co•feeenc,, Wi<h •dvi,on inOoducing fre,hm•• <o <he Lew;,
•nd Claek CoJJ•ge conuuu.;,y bu, mo,, '°'"""••• "" <he
m•eein• be,w,.• P'<>ple Who WoUJd •• liv;.• '•d rtudyi•g together for some tune to come.
Fo, <be n,.,,, Pan, "PP,,cJ•s,m,,. W•ee helpful <o "Rook,".
Tl,ey '"'Ptr•a &e,hm•u <o follow <h• ""di'ion, of Lew;, and
Cl•e!u P•i•Ung of <he fre,Jun•n lo• ••d Gefawo]d S<•diu,.
<oppea off by "'-'ion, of• "••••eoo Coon lo, <ho,e who '
di,ob•yed Uppe,cJ•"men. Such PUni,Juncn< beou.h F,o,i,
'°•«he, ••d h•lp•a b,..,k U,e ic• in '"•ki•g ••w ••d 1,,._
'·• "'"'•'"''"'ce,. c,uwold s,.a,.,. <ece,V•d a Coa, of
•"•• paJn, bu, Only U•d•«ove,. fre,Jun., do••• lik• ea;,, either.
Lett ,o ,, •• ,, Abov• '•ft, •umeeou, ""Jun•• ••••••d ;,, p,;,,,;.• '"'dinn,. c •• ,., from <op, "'"••<oo Coon
m•mb., ••~ Vicein,o,a, Ieo,1,, Ann R•u P•intiog "•diun,,
a <ed,ou, job of "•""atio•. Abov• ''•ho Feo,h <akfog
fru,t,,t,ou out o• Sophomo,e,. Bo"<>m ,, •• ,, ''""'• No,,s
"'Peei•nce, •iU,e, •c,,.cy o, emb•n-.,,,.,., in Kaogaeoo Court as Bill Bailey oversees situation. 59 San Francisco
Mime Troupe .
. . . a controversial group of actors performed
in Fields Dining Room as the climax to SOFA
Celebration 1. The troupe has created a unique
brand of theatre. At Lewis and Clark, the troupe
staged a 1570 Italian play which they improvised
to be more relevant. Their pmpose is not just
to raise questions about society, government,
and life in general, but to offer answers to these
questions as well. They have created a new form
of theatre and arc using it to attempt to make
changes in society. "Revolution is their goal. " 60 61 Fir Acres ...
. . . hosted II The Fantasticks11 and "/\dam the Creator"
fall tern,.
"The Fantasticl<s," and Off-Broadway musical, deals
with two young lovers and the £cud which arises between
their families.
The Chechoslavakian play, "Adam the Creator," was
directed by assislanl t11eatre professor Leion Pike. The
plot concerns /\darn' s destruction of the world and hls at
tempts to create a better one.
Above left: Rick Johnson perfonns in "The Fantasticks"
as former Delores Gatch and Steve Knox look on. Above
center" Linda Davis and Tom Enyart portra>' tlie saddened
lovers. Bottom left: Dort Anderson as Eve in "/\dam the
Creator. 11 Bottom center: Tod Oleson is made up for an
aged role. Bottom right: Sherde Anderson and Linda ·camer
converse over the wall. "Haram bee" ...
. . . or·"Let's Pull Together" expressed the theme of Lewis
and Clark's 1968 Homecoming sponsored by Lambda Phi
Epsilon. The weekend of events put an accent on that of
brotherhood. Akin Hall's portrayal won top recognition.
A car rally was taken in to the heart of the city before
the game in which Willamette University and Lewis and
Clark produced plenty of excitement. The weather refused
to cooperate as rain fell during the first half. The field
could have passed for a swimming pool. Home team players
could seldom be distinguished from winning opponents as
a result of 1nuddy conditions.
Despite a loss to the Bearcats of Willamel1:e, the
Pioneers voted Bill Bailey the outstanding player of the
game.
Halftime activities included the crowning of Homecoming
Qi.teen, Mary Kunz, and a presentation to the girl and boy
of the previous freshman class: Paul Nelson and Sally
Bedingfield.
Left to right: Above left: Sophomore Mary Ktmz crowned
by President John H. Howard. Lower left: two teams in
action. Above right: A good play expressed by Qtleen Maiy.
Bottom right: The theme diSplayed at Templeton Commons.
Far right: Players Bill Bailey and Mike Allen show strain. 64 The Irish Rovers ...
. . . famous recording artists, on Halloween night, pre
sented the Homecoming concert. Presenting a lively and
entertaining concert, the Rovers soon won over the large
audience in Fields Dining Room. The fast paced musical
show was broken up with interesting accounts of the Irish
tradilions aud folklore which influeuce their music. The
engaging personalities and spirit of the Rovers was contagious
and the audience was soon clapping along with the brisk
Irish melodics. The spirited concert, which led off Home
coming 1968, served to put the students in a bright mood
for the rest of the weekend. .'r~
'i • • . . 67 A Sacred Addition ...
. . . greeted students coming to Lewis and Clark fall
term. Agnes Flanagan Memorial Chapel, a stmcture
which had previously been subject to various skeptical
nicknames, is now a reality. Yet somehow as the cross
was hoisted into place and the stained glass windows
inserted, the chapel changed from beast to beauty and
took on an air of reverence quite fitting to its title. As
work was being completed fall term, everything from
Civ. Lectures and midnight jam sessions to Sunday
momings sit-ins took place within the rounded walls.
Dedicated on Febrnary 16th, it is now considered a
licauli.ful atld.it.ion to tl,e Lew.is and Clad< campus.
On the week oI November 18th, Reverend Dick York
from the Free Church of Berkeley expressed his feelings.
Holding talk sessions at Odell and Akin Halls, he intro
duced students to a new, liberal church, with resistance
to the war as one of its main programs. His stay was
climaxed with an evening communion service in the
chapel. Balloons and crepe paper decorated the chapel
as gaity replaced traditional pity. For those who attended
Reverend York's visit provided great stimulus for thought
on their views toward modem Christianity. Bottom, left
to right: Chaplain Gordon Ve1plank pitches into mainte
nance work; Sowid '68 performs at a Swiday morning
service; Reverend Dick York talks with students; Gordon
Verplank and Dick York conduct a service, Top left:
Reverend York's service included a guitar interlude. The Pacific Northwest ...
. . . attracted Lewis :ind Clark students fall tem1 in undertaking field work
in the natural sciences. Students studied earth science, biology and partici
pated in independent research among some of the most spectacular areas of
the United States: Wallowa and Cascade Mountains, John Day Country, and
the Oregon Coast. There was a considerable amount of hiking and some
ovemight camping as students were given the opportunity to investigate first
hand earth features: plant and animal marine life of the Pacific No1thwest.
Professor of Biology, Dr. James Staufier, advised the group.
Left to right: Above left: Dr. Stauffer and students examine plant life.
Bottom left: Cindy Schultz and Ray Johnson relax from their schedule while
Evan Jaqua and Dr. Stauffer examine ea1th. Above right: Cindy Schult,
viewing the sea. Bottom right: An interested group member and Tom Bond
excavating.
69 Washington, D.C., ...
. . , a city of government, was visited by Lewis and Clark
students Fall term. Under the direction of Professor James
Holton, students studied Constitutional Law, American Art,
Reading in Congress and had meetings with government
officials such as Mark Hatfield. The general impression of
the Capitol by students was one of numerous activity, es
pecially with the senate in session and election year. It was
noticed that most people in Washington, D. C. are in.formed
about things going on. One example given was that of the
informed taxi cab driver. The Capitol also gave the impre
sion of just another big city in America except for the
nun1erous monuments. Washington, D. C. has its slurnbs,
and an upper class part of town: Georgetown and Arlington.
Students had an opportunity interviewing many officials
and deemed the trip very worthwhile.
Above left: Joane Hubbard and Yvonne Graaf experience
a closed-in feeling at one of many historical sights. Bot
tom left: Manhattan Island. Middle: Washington Monument.
Above right: Smithsonian Institute. Bottom right: White
House. 72 73 Speakers ...
. . . of a wide variety occupied many of Lewis and Clark's
facilities during an important election year, Topics con
cemed the affairs of Oregon to student iuuest to Vietnam.
Being a general election year. students took an active part
in politics.
Far left: Tony Miranda, speaks for the Third World
Liberation Front of Sau Francisco State College. Above
center: Robert Packwood addresses students to justify his
mnning for the office of Oregon Senator. Oregon Senator,
Wayne Morse: a smile of confidence. Bottom center: Syrian
Ambassador, Dr. George Tomeh speaks on the Arab situ
ation. Corwin D. Edwards, professor of Economics at
University of Oregon, tells of essentials of U.S. economy.
Far right: Matt Joaquim upholding Grape Boy coli: views.
Tran Van Dinh, former Vietnamese Ambassador to the
United States, comments on situation at home and the war.
/ •• Tiii -
·-It••·'?' u -""" --- l Student Events ...
. . . fluctuated between work and play.
The Sacaj awe ans sponsored the Red Cross bloodmobile
at Templeton College Center both fall and spring tcm1s.
Participants were offered cookies and punch as an added
incentive loward Lewis and Clark's combined goal of 400
pints, Other activities of the Sacajaweans include taking
care of election procedures and sponsoring the new outdoor
showcase on campus.
Freshman women had a chance to prove their superiority
by competing in a powder puff football spectacular. Both
teams fought diligently in ankle deep mud witl1 the team
coached by Doug Tunnel coming out on top. Doug Leidholt
was the losing coach,
The annual Theta Chi Pajama Dance proved a success
as students playfully do1med their craziest sleepwear, Memories ...
. . . for the year must include the Mother's Club and the
Christmas Festival.
The chapel pulpit, audio visual equipment, and library
books have been added to Lewis and Clark by the 1968-1969
Mother's club. Outgoing president, Mrs. Adam Varekamp,
estimated last year's eamings at $1,000.00. This year they
are purchasing the almost unknown green house for further
use. The Mother's Club Bazarr, the Mom and Dad's Dinner,
and the Charles F. Berg Fashion show during May Fete were
major activities sponsored by the club,
"A Festival for Christn1as" was chosen as the theme for
the year's three part Christmas presentation held in the
chapel. The Collegium Musicum with Edith Kilbuck directing
graced attendants ears December 8TH. The second grouping
included the College Chorus and the College String Simfonia
to enchant listeners. As a final musical tribute to the
Christmas season the Concert Band and the College Choir
combined to complete the memorable program, 77 •.-.._ .____...__
-. -_:---.: -...____ .......... ____ -.... .._._, ._._ --.:.:._--------------------:---_ --. -· -
78 79 Snowflakes Fell ...
. . . and Lewis and Clark students went wild!
While most took to snowball fights, many controlled their
efforts and created snow sculptures, adding to the already
enchanted grounds. Although the white stuff was m casurable,
classes unfort1.mately continued.
Above left: Kay Whitman plays in the snow. Above
right: Creativity of Akin Hall is displayed by this gigantic
peace symbol. Center right: Two students take a wintry
walk on lower campus. Bottom right: Dick Gattas grins at
the world of snow. a
80 u
81 A Concert ...
• . . by l1a1psichordist Ralph Kirkpatrick, perhaps the
world's greatest player of the harpsichord, is shown in a
series of pictures as he performed many different works for
the Lewis and Clark community during Winter term. As a
scholar, Kirkpatrick devotes much time to Bach as an ar
ranger and biographer. He also explained the background
and tech11ique of his program pieces. 82 83 Shakespeare ...
. . . visited Lewis and Clark with the National
Shakespeare Company Winter term. They presented
the comedy, "The Taming of the Shrew". The
company traveled extensively, putting on many
well known plays. The organization can handle any
situation with its flexibility in setting. Philip
Meister, head of the National Shakespeare
Company, directed Shakespeare's famous drama. 84 Celebrations
. . . II and III Icatured minority group presentations.
"The Forgotten American", SOFA' s second Celebration
of the year, honored the American Indian. The program
included a varied foremat of films, speakers, and discussions
on Indian culture and its problems in the modern world.
Fifteen Indian students visited the campus for a day. The
highlight of tl1e week was the presentation oI authentic
Indian dances and folklore by a group of Indians from the
Wann Springs Reservation.
"A Week in Black Ecstacy", SOFA Celebrntion III, was
described as "an attempt to give Lewis and Clark a better
view of the black man and understanding ofhismanyfacets".
Activitfos included speakers, films, a jazz band, a dance,
a fasfoon show, a black art presentation, and a black
theatre troup from Eugene. Main speaker for the week was
John Stewart from Fresno State College.
Above left: Our player demonstrating talent, Above
center: Foreig11 exchange student from Uganda Nathan
Katrn1gi, discusses "Africa" Towards Rediscovery". Bottom
left: Carl McLean speaks on his Indian heritage. Bottom
left center: John Stewart discusses "Tl1e Dilemma of the
Black Man in the Educational System". Bottom right center:
Black choir entertains group in the chapel. Bottom right:
Black theatre troupe perfonns readings. 86 The Chapel ...
. . . dedicated to Agnes Flanagan, became reality on
campus. As completion work was being done during fall
term, everything from civ lectures to midnight jam sessions
to Sunday morning sit-ins took place within the rounded
walls. Dedicated on February 16th, it is now considered a
beautiful new addition to the Lewis and Clark complex and
facilitates congretional and individual worship.
Above left: John Kreitler, music major, directs own
musical "Remember Man You Are Dust" at Lent service.
Bottom left: Freeda Hartzfeld Jones, fom1er faculty member,
enjoys new chapel facilities. Above right: "mimists" partici
pating in Lent service.
87 •
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... ,..,_ ~ ·--,..~i~1- • • 88 89 Being Irish ...
. . . for a time was the important aspect stressed by Ireland
study group leader, Dr. John Brown. Students studied Anglo
Irish literature, Irish literature written in English, and also
a11cient and modem history. The center of concentration was
the city oI Dublin, about the size of Portland. It was noted
that the Irish people like the Americans and made them very
welcome. Poorness of the people was a main difference.
Many disliked the wet and cold climate oI the Emerald Isle.
Above left: Group leader, professor John Brown sounds a
horn as Gene D'Autremont and Kathy Walker enjoy the
surroundings of a natural rock formation at the 1101th coast
of Ireland. Bottom left: Delane Border delights in typical
Irish scene including the Rock of Cashel. Bottom center:
students viewing exhibits of Irish heritage. Far right: The
Iris], countryside. _l~_A U ~~ W E l_5_lli_J1 •
~~&1 -
90 I
:XI
XI 91 Austrian ...
. . . friendliness and generosity was rated high by the Austria
study group, headed by Dr. Robe1t Ma1tin, professor of
physics. Students resided in Vienna for their main studies
concentrating 011 language and culture. The pace of living
was noticed as being less than in the United States. It was
also noted that the people were healthier. Austria displayed
her numerous churches to the grooup of which over 90% are
Catholic. The students were especially impressed with this
tiny nation with barely anything, but yet the people are
completely satisfied, Chile ...
. . . impressed the Lewis and Clark overseas study group
as being a genuinely friendly cow1try, but perhaps a bit
jealous of the economic advantages of the United States.
The group spent a one month home stay in Concepcion,
and then spent their academic time in Santiago, the capital
city of Chile. In Santiago, a city of three million people,
the group observed closehand several student demonstrations,
The group found that life was generally slower in Chile than
in the United States. The Chileans t1y to eat four times a
day, if possible. The group also toured Southern Chile and
took a trip to the famous ski resort of Portillo in the Andes
Mountains. Top left: Chileans push a cart down a Santiago street.
Middle left: Croup leader, George Bishop, stands with the
group at Niebla, an old Spanish fort. Middle: The group is
served lunch after touring the paper mill at Laj a. Middle
right: Group returns from a seafood lunch on Isla Tenglo.
Bottom left: A marketplace in Concepcio11. Bottom right:
A native drives his cart on a road outside of Concepcio11. 94 95 I nternationa I Party ...
. . . brought au air of international festivity and good will
to Lewis and Clark. Templeton College Center was gaily
decorated as food, dancing, music, and plays from around
the world were presented. The event was sponsored by Lewis
and Clark's international st-udents and returnees from overseas
groups.
Japan's leading univerSity orchestra, the Aoyama Ga.kuin
Orchestra pcriormecl at Lewis and Clark during Winter tem,.
The eighty member group stopped here on a tour of colleges
in the Pacific Northwest. Their program included music
from Handel, Schmnann, and a Japanese Fantasia.
Far left: MemberS of the Aoyam.a Gakuin Orchestra smile
before their concert. Top middle: J eamtie Cheng dresses
elegantly for the International Party. Bottom middle: Pete
Vlahos leads the Lewis and Clark foll< dancing group. Left:
Keiko Nei from Japan feeds Dr. Hamar authentic food from
her homeland. Bottom right: A member of the Japanese
Symphony rests between pieces. 96 97 Directors ...
. . . from Lewis and Clark student body, headed two plo.ys
winter term. J can-Paul Sartre's existential play, "No Exit,"
was directed by Thom Cathca1t. A children's show, "The
Bad Children, Herschel and Yetta," was directed by Mike
Pippi.
Above left: Rick Goodfellow, Mary Chastain, Jan
Carouthers, and student director, Thom Cathcart involved
in play "No Exit. " Far left" Mary Chastain and Jan
Carouthers conversing in strong dialogue. Bottom center:
Michelle Marianas surrounded by "Bad Children" friends,
and Michelle and Margie Mitchell going at it, Above right:
Sandi Haas confronted with an awkward postiion. Far right:
Director Thom Cathcart and Mary Chastain. 98 99 A German Drama .
. . . "Biederman and the Firebugs", filled Fir Acres stage
winter term. Directed by Dr. Luther Jerstad, the
combination burlesque, comedy, and parody served as a
comment on the rise of Hitler and the Nazis in the 19301s.
Above left: Doug Hadley and Robin Pearl act out scene.
Above right: Rick Johnson as the professor. Bottom left
and left center: Steve Knox (far left) narrates, alternating
with the action of the play. Bottom right center: Dave
Busby, with wings, and Rick Johnson act out parts. Bottom
right: David Lapidus as Willie Eisenring and Doug Hadley as
Gotlitch Biederman. 101 Mime ...
. . . became an active part of the Lewis and Clark action
as many students participated in this different kind of drama
under the direction of Frans Reynders. It entails many
hours of practice to become truly effective.
Far left: Linda Fendors and Frans Reynders. Above left:
Diane Wolfe. Bottom left: Sandi Haas and Dick Moore.
Middle right: Linda Davis. Far right: Sandi Haas and Dick
Moore. 102 ...
tJ Service ...
. . . at Lewis and Clark offered various outlets for
students this year. Money was raised for the
Minority Students Fund at the DYT (Do Yotu· Thing)
carnival and dance held in Templeton College
Center. Participating dorms made booths to help
raise the fttnds.
Tutoring in the Portland public schools by LC
students has been rapidly increasing. The majority
of the teachers in the schools are unable to devote
much time to individual pupils and the volunteers
try to fill this void by attempting to create a
meaningful one-to-one relation. The program's
achievements are difficult to measure in terms of
visible development, but how can one express a
child's smile, or a hug or an w1derstandi11g, in
concrete terms? The top left pictures show t-wo
students with their "tutees,"
The program for training teachers of the deaf
is a one year program of 34 homs credit operated
by Lewis and Clark and the Washington State
School for the Deaf at Vancouver, Washington.
Teaching experiences with pre-school through
high school children are cu1Te11tly available . 104 105 Environmental Crises ...
. . . were discussed by several symposiums sponsored by
Lewis and Clark. Paul Ehrlich (bottom center and right),
Professor of Biology at Stanfortl, and author of THE POP
UIATION BOMB, spoke on the Lewis a:id Clark campus in
May, Ehrlich outlined the majo1• problems that face society
today, The three problems he outlined were over pop
ulation, the food crises, and the environmental crises. In
a wodcl where the population is increasing by seventy
million people each year, twenty million people starve to
death each year. In addition, Ehrlich stated that man has
contaminated his environment with pesticides, chemicals,
and smog to such an ex'1:ent that steps must be taken now to
avoid the death of the entire lnunan race. Paul Ehrlich
painted a darl< picture for man's future, unless action is
taken immediately.
A symposium on ethics and international affairs was
conducted in mid-April to discuss several topics dealing
primarily with the Vietnam war. Dr. Gisbert Flanz (top
left), Chairman of the Department of Political Economy at
New York University and an advisor to the U.S. State
Department, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty (top center),
of Comparative Religion at the State University of New
York, and Dr. Yassin El-Ayouty (top right) from the United
Nations discussed the various moral, political, and
economic consequences of war. 106 "Up, Up And Away" ...
. . • was the 1969 Lewis and Clark May Fete theme,
Singing was a big part of the activities as Spring Sing
attracted many campus talents. May Fete is also the
traditional Parents' Weekend. Activities were concluded
with the May Fete dance on Saturday night.
Above far left: Display of Environmental Art at
Templeton Center. Bottom far left: Cal Scott participating
107 in Spring Sing. Upper center: May Fete queen, Jill Weiser,
assisted by P1·eside11t Jol111 R. Howard, Center: Sound' 68
at Spring Sing. Bottom center: Fransisco Rcyndei·s knighted
by Queen Juli for outstanding service. Colin Tubbs also
pictmed, Right: "One Too Many" take honors for per
formance at Spring Sing. Bottom right: The Mothers' Tea,
Far right: Lambdas i..11 Spring Sing. l 08 109 Senior Dramatists ...
. . . Tom Enyart and Michael Cowan presented their
seminar projects in public performance in the spring.
"Experimental Mime" was chosen as the title for
Michael Cowan1 s perfom,ance. (left) The show offered
an original incorporation of poetry and mime.
Tom Enyart' s recital (right) could be temied a
complete one-man show. It consisted of an evening of
songs, dances, mime and monologues, totally written,
directed, and produced by Tom. 110 l l l Phil Ochs ...
. . . famous recording artist and contraversial folk singer
performed at Lewis and Clark's new Pamplin Sports Center
in May. Ochs gained fame with his recording of "A Small
Circle of Friends". The song is a biting satire against
apathy in society. A large audience filled the Sports
Center as Ochs presented his only Northwest concert. Ochs
was the last touring artist to perform on the Lewis and
Clark campus for the year. 113 Music ...
. . . filled the Chapel as the com
bined Choir, Chorus, and College
Symphony presented the highlight of
the musical season at Lewis and Clark,
the rarely done Ba.ch B Minor Mass.
The Choir, directed by Dr. I. Stanley
Glarum, took a spring vacation tour
of California. Gale Enger directs the
College Chorus and Paul Bellam di
rects the College Symphony. 114 115 Recitals ...
. . . given by faculty and students were featured at Lewis
and Clark in 1969. Robert Stoltze1s new composition,
"Melodic Symphony for Band, 11 had its premiere performance
May 25 in Evans Auditorium, as well as four original com
positions by L. Stanley Glamm, one of America's best known
choral composers. The college choir performed some of
Glarum's compositions, A faculty trio performed chamber
music during May, and music student, Randy DeBruyn, gave
a piano recital for his senior project, Japan ...
. . , had many things to offer Lewis and Clark stu
dents on the Japanese Study Croup Jed by Dr. John
Crist of the Sociology department. Unlike many study
groups that visit Western cultures, Japan has different
customs relating to the Eastern way of living.
Far left: A tranquil Japanese Carden. Above left:
Tea time at the village. Bottom left: A visit to a carp
pond. Above right: Scene in paper-making village,
Bottom right: Sign welcoming Lewis and Clark students
to a Japanese Inn. Far right: Kazuko Takeuchi, assistant
director of academic program and future student to
Lewis and Clark, at electric plant.
,.,--118 Fraternities And Sorority
. . . provide fun-release from studies.
Above left: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, left to right, row one: Ann Heysell, Chris Putz,
Jim Titus, Lee Williams. Row two: Linda Humber, Ann Bjodstrup, Val Huddleston, Row
three: Karen Spear, Elyse Giordanno, Todd Corrin, Kirk Fuhrmeister, Dan Andrist, Row
four: Mark Seppa, Dave Campbell, Bill Winner, Paul Schaffert, Cliff Johannsen. Row
five: Bruce Johnson, Jim Florey, Greg Lorts, Pat Markham. Row six: Chris Jay, Keith
Coope1Tider, Rich Kronman, Scott Beemer, Bruce Kangas.
Above right: Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges participate in car bash.
Bottom left: Delta Phi Gamma, left to right, row one: Penne Mamiya, Connie
Kiyokawa. Row two: Bonnie Herndon, Karla Taber, Karen Bulsch. Row three: Pam
Bennett, Kay Johnson, Chris Johnson. Row four: Robin Dole, Row five: Janie Patterson,
Mary Kunz, Pam Clark. Row six: Dede French. Row seven: Christie Shell, Nancy Banks,
Row eight: Chris Van Hook, Marti Park.
Bottom center: Sigma Phi Epsilon, left to right, row one: Rich Read, Regan Scott,
Dick Earl, Bill Hedberg, Barb Wong, 'Rod Grafe, Tessa Cohn, Jim Dorman, George
Cannelos, Beth Bollinger, Row two: Rod Lee, Sue Clark, Beth Morgan, Christi Howard,
Chuck Gault, Mike Wood, Phyllis Lancefield, Marv Abts, Bill Rauch, Beth Rauch, Fred
Kgotlhane, Boniface Abba, Steve Groves, Hank Sowerwine. Row three: Pat Neilson, Pam
Rimmer, Doug Kunsman, John Houston, Patti Street, Fred Hilden. Row four: Niles
Fowler, Don Miller, Mark Thomas, Jeff Burke, Dave Johnson, Doug Tunnel, Doug
Leidholt, Greg Wagner, Scott Kjos, Jim Engles, Randy Walker, Bruce Drake, Mal
Harding.
1 l 9 120 121 Lambda Phi Epsilon ...
. . . had an active year. In November, they sponsored the
successful Homecoming Dance, which had an international
theme. Their social highlight of the year was the annual
Lambda Luau.
Top left: lambda Belle, Connie Cushman. Left: Lambda
Phi Epsilon, row one, left to right: Richard Nitta, Myron
Arakawa, Steve Erickson, Dave lennartz, Jim Berrien, Gary
lee, Jon Raines, Doug McKinney, Keith Raines, Tom
Ehlke. Row two, left to right: Buzz Eyler, Dave Duncan,
Don Beno, Ross Fearey, Drew Braun, Scott Grunden, Jim
Mullins, Kim Anderson, Dave Jaqua, Gene Fukumoto. Bot
tom left: Lambda's enjoy themselves at a fraternity function.
Bottom middle: The lambda intramural football team.
Right: Myron Arakawa relaxes in the lambda low1ge. I
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• I -. The College 124 )t .. . ;;
~ rt]f>~ -. '{;~tJ--\' .
The life at Lewis and Clark
Is a life of paradoxes.
Is it the life of Tamarack,
Manzanita, Juniper, and Spruce,
Or the life of Watzek,
Throckmorton, Bodine, and Evans?
• i25 126 ,.,. ~ ~i.
Are the trees, grass, ponds,
And beautiful buildings
Really what Lewis and Clark is? I''" ■·'_~-~-·-1-1 i ~~~, I ~ t~ ~ I-~ i~ !' I ,, ,._ •I
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127
• The natural serenity and beauty
Merely serve as pleasant distraction
From perpetual academic pursuit.
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129 130 The hours
Are often hours of boredom,
Of Monday morning drowsiness,
Of Friday afternoon daydreaming,
Of forced and intermittent attention. Possibly the key to success in college
Is learning which lecture to sleep through
And which one to listen to.
, 134 But the classroom life is not always
A situation of forced learning.
Occasionally, the professor seems to make sense,
And ideas suddenly seem very exciting.
In these moments, usually all too short.
We want to listen, read, explore,
And learn,
Just because we feel like learning.
135 136 On moments such as these,
The role of the professor becomes worthwhile,
For he is fulfilling his true purpose,
Not one of teaching,
But of inspiring
The professor's objective is to plant ideas:
Ideas that shou Id grow,
Be built upon,
And be applied.
He shapes his students
So they can learn and discover for themselves.
137 138 Buildings are mere shells,
Shells to learn in.
Trees and grass are shells,
The sky is a she I I.
All are shells
To learn and discover in.
139 Bonnie Alt
B. of Music Education
Anne Bankerd
B.A. Psychology
John Selby Barton Jr.
B.A. Biology,
Natural Science Lucile Anderson
B.A. English Ed.
Norberto F. Baragli
B.A. Spanish
Donald R. Beno
B.A. Bus Management
Wesley W. Bigham Jr.
B.S. Health & P.E. Thomas Boyle
B. S. Chemistry
140 Martha Arnold
B.A. French, Psych.
James P. Barnes Jr.
B. S. Political Sci.
Suzan S. Berry
B.A. Business Ad.
Gary B. Brandt 111111..... ~
Susan Tokala Avison
B.A. Elementary Ed.
William F. Barnett
B,A. Business Ad.,
Management
Linda Besant
B. of Music Education
B. A. Political Sci. Mary Ellen Brewer
B.A. French
Gary R. Brown
B.A. International
Affairs
Arden Chai
B.A. French Seniors do a lot of looking:
Looking forward,
Looking backward,
Looking at college:
At years spent at Lewis and Clark.
George Cannelos
B.A. Economics
11111........
Carol Chamberlain
B.A. Health & P.E. Cheryl Castle
B. S. Speech
Steven D. Chamberlain
B. S. Business 11111..._
Mary Chastain
B.A. Psychology
Lois Cochran
B.S. Psychology Dennis Colvin.
B.A. Natural Science Keith Cooperrider
B.A. Mathematics,
Physics
141 [
Sharon Cornell
B.A. French Laureen Darrow James R. Cox
B, S. Biology
.....
Sue Davisson C. Susan Crowell
B.A. Art
B.A. Medical Tech. B,S. Elementary Ed.
Rebecca Diehnel
B.A. Psychology
Beverly A. Ellis
B,S. Elementary Ed. Ted Dorman
B.A. Spanish
Kathleen Elston
B,A. Sociology ........
Tom Enyart
B.S. Theatre
142 William F. Cummings
B,A. History
Sharon DeWeese
B.A. Elementary Ed .
Richard Earl
B. A. International
Affairs Marilyn Witmer Custis
B.A. English
John Dewhirst
B.S. History
William Eastwood
B.A. Business
t
Peter Firth
B. S. Business Ad. Robert E. Fitzwater
B. A . History
Steven W. Fujihara
B. S. Biology
Linda Gillam
B.A. Psychology
....._
Bonnie Grossen
B.A. German K. C. Forester
B. A. Economics
Tim Fyke
B.A. Political Sci,
J. Elyse Giordano
B. S. English Ed .
Bradley Grove
B. S. Political Sci, Sue Grubbe
B.A. Psychology
143 Michael R. Foss
B.S. Business Ad.
Laurel Galbraith
B. A . English
Kenneth R. Goldman
B. S. Political Sci. _.....
Joanne Foster
B. of Music Education
Kerry S. Gilbert
B. S. Business Ad.
Randy Goodrich
B. S. Business Ad.
David Raymond Grube
B.A. Natural Science Scott D. Grunden
B. of Music Ed.
William 1. Hartzell
B.A. Journalism
Warren F. Beringer
B.A. Economics
S. Margaret Hopper
B.A. Spanish Ed. John W , Hammill
B. A. History
0
Arthur Hasuike
B. S. Biology
Margaret Ann Heysell
B.A. Business Mgt.
144 Sandi Hansen
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Richard Hawkins
B. S. Chemistry
Robin H. Hickox
B.S. Psychology,
Sociology, Anthro.
Susan Hulit
B. A. Spanish Sandra Harris
B.A. Psychology
Paula Henry
B.A. French
Mike Homan
B. A . History
......_
Linda Humber
B.A. Psychology ◄ Carl F. Irwin
B. S. Special Ed.
Mosimane F. Kgotlhane
B.A. Political Sci,
Vicki Ruth Kxeimeyer
B,A. English
........
Laura Lemon
B.A. French Frank Keesling
B,A, Political Sci.
Marsha M, Kitchen
B.S. Theatre
Lynn Langdon
B. S. Biology
Kathy Lowndes
B.A. German Craig S. Koch
B.A. Natural Science,
Biology
John B. Larsen
B. S. Biology
Ron Logan
B. of Music
145 J. Berry Kessinger
B.S. Business Ad.
Bettie A. Kowolowski
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Philip Lee
B.S. Physics, Math,
Cran Lucas
B. S. Biology Joan Lackey John MacDaniels
B.A. Philosophy B. S. Elementary Ed.
~
Alanna Malone
B. S. Medical Tech.
Kathleen Maston
B.A. English
Kenneth R. Mitchell
B.A. Sociology Susan Maltby
B.A. Spanish
Putter Middleton
B.S. Chemistry
J. Charles Morrison
B,A. International
Affairs Samuel Nee
B.S. Economics
146 William McKenna
B.A. Philosophy,
History
Thomas T. Martin
B. S. Accounting
Craig H. Miller
B. S. Chemistry Wilfredo Maito
B. S. Chemistry
Stuart Martin
B. S. Business Ad.
Steven Minami
B.S. Accounting
James Nelson
B. S. Sociology Patricia Nikula
B. A, English
Steven Y. Orcutt
B.A. Political Sci.
David Peterson
B, S. Sociology
~
Pamela Pitts
B. of Music ►
Martha Park Constance Odell
B.A. Sociology ~
Marty Ogden
B, A. International
Affairs
Joan Pearson
B.A. Psychology Gail Olson
B. A. Spanish
Jan Pennington
B.A. Biology
B.A. Health & P,E.
Pam Pickens
B.A. French
Jim Pope
B.S. Speech Marti Pierce
B.A. Elementary Ed,,
Art Michael E. Pippi
B,A. Theatre
Nancy A. Powers
B,S. Health & P.E. Robin Alayne Priebe
B,A. German
147 Jon Raines
B. of Music Mary Camille Ramsey
B, S. English William A. Rauch
B.A. Accounting Marta Kristin Rayrnent
B.A. German
~ ◄ b
Jerry L. Rex H. Richard Read
B. S. Political Sci. Lucinda K. Reinold
B,A. French B. A. Business Mgt. Dale Richards
B.A. Spanish
Janet Riddle
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Laurence Sams
B. S. Biology W.E. Roberts
B. S. English
llllia... ,...
Marilyn M. Sawyer
B. of Music
148 Sandra Robertson
B.A. Art, Edication
Ellen Sayama
B.A. Sociology Diane Root
B.A. Art, French
Marceen Scott
B. S. Psychology ►
Cathy Sickert
B. S. Biology Daniel E. Scott
B.A. English
Kelly Simms
B. S. Psychology
Roger W. Smith
B.S. Business Ad,,
Management Daniel D. Smith
B. of Music
Pamela Stamm
B.S. Elementary Ed. Mohammed Semsar
B. A. Economics
Dabney A. Sitton
B.A. Journalism Michael C. Shiffer
B. A. Mathematics
Ramona Smith
B.A. German Nadine Shrock
B. S. Eleme11tary Ed.
~ ~
Anne E. Spencer
B. A . History
Wendy Stephens
B. S. Psychology ......11111111
149 Jo Ann Staebler
B. A . History
Kay Stevenson
B.A. French W. Ronald Stokes
B. S. Accounting Barbara Suenderman
B.A. English
Sheryl Tatlock
B. A. International
Affairs
James H. Trumbo
B.S. Art
Rebekah L. Turner
B.A. Chemistry Kathleen Tyau
B.A. English Clayton D . Sw a.rtz
B. S. Che.mistry
►
Susan Tatum
B.A. Spanish
Patricia Truxal
B. of Music Julie Tarter
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Sharon Tickner
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Colin Tubbs
B.A. History William J. Trezise
B. A. Psychology
Mary Tucker
B.A. Mathematics
Ca.role M. VanHook
B. S. English, Psych. Peter J. VanHook
B. S. Political Sci.
150 Chuck Wall Judith A, Weed Linda E. Varekamp
B.A. History Michael Wagner
B,A. Physics, Math. B. S. Mathematics B.A. Elementary Ed.
....
Ruth Jill Weiser
B. A. English ~ ~
Elaine West
B.A. Sociology
Mary Wong Naida Williams
B.S. Special Ed,
Farrinaz Yamani Terry Wilson
B. S. Political Sci.
Elaine Wirkkunen
B. S. Psychology Diane Woodward
B.S. Elementary Ed. B.A. Business Ad. B. A. International
Affairs
Steven A. Yost
B. S. Political Sci. Hugo Zarate
B. S. Physics
151 Thomas Zehrfeld
B. S. Psychology Alicia K. Zerba
B.A. Elementary Ed. 152 Which college experiences will be most valuable
In the future?
Certainly not the classes,
For they are mere spring boards
To inspire the student ...
Nor studying in modern buildings,
Or walking through carefully groomed gardens.
153 I -154 But maybe,
All of these things
Teach us
That the most important factor is ourselves.
For the buildings, classes, trees, and grass
Are all shells,
Shells in which we come to know ourselves better.
155 156 As it is with the world
A shell ...
The world is a shell,
An environment
Which helps us to learn, compare, and explore
Ourselves.
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. . . The Voyageur thanks the following patrons: Far
left: Candle Showcase, 459 Second Street, Lake
Oswego; Top left: Burlingame Chevron, Terwilliger
and Taylor's Ferry Road, Portland; Bottom left:
Burlingame Radio-TV, 8433 S. W. Terwilliger Road,
Portland; Top center: Burlingame 76, 8510 S.W.
Terwilliger Road, Portland; Bottom right: Lipman
Wolfe Co., 521 S.W. 5th Avenue, Portland. Pictured
is Ginger Mulvey, college board representative from
Lewis and Clark; Far right: Burlingame Flower Shop,
8506 S. W. Terwilliger Road, Portland; not pictured:
Ara Vista Motel and Restaurant, 9449 Barbur Blvd,
Portland.
........... .... • & Clark College Lewis
The Moods P.2
.
• ns p 34 The Express10 .
The College P. 122
Lewis e -Portia nd, Oregon • & Clark Col leg . · .. . ,.
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-~~ -~.;.?rf~~-The Moods The modern college student:
Informed,
Aware,
Concerned,
Being himself, knowing himself,
Recognizing the prominent things in life,
And disregarding the trivia ...
Is it really so?
5 I The sloshing around your feet,
The patter on your umbrella,
Seem to fence you in, enclose you, restrict you.
6 7 Long faces, reflective faces,
Staring blankly through the rippled window,
Dreaming of better days past,
Or to come ...
8 10 The sunlight does come though,
Reflecting off smiling faces,
Happy faces on happy people. Leaning against a tree with Hamlet,
Or walking through grass barely dry from winter,
13 14 Feeling free and lazy,
15 And a bit irresponsible, too.
16 The clear sky by day,
The warm evenings by night
Seem to open up the world
And all problems suddenly seem very soluable.
18 The term drags, flies or passes.
Finals ..
It's odd.
20 ,_ .: ... -..___-;a ,, .. ! ~· . ,-... Odd, how all play the role of serious students.
The hopeless feeling of not enough time.
23 But almost all get by,
And the sense of relief overcomes
The memory of long hours of study and worry.
24 25 26 27 Then,
The islands amid the storm:
The beautiful weekends,
With time ... 28 29 Something rare,
Something precious. 30 Most important, time to think
About yourself. 32 The modern college student:
Informed,
Aware,
Concerned,
Understanding himself,
Trying ...
33 The Expressions
I ' ,
, .
' ! \
l
' Football ...
. . . was a success this year, with the team finishing third
in the Northwest Conference behind Linfield and Williamette.
Six Pioneers distinguished themselves by being selected all
stars in both the Northwest Conference and N. A. l. /\. Dis
trict 2. The offensive players were Barry Clock at guard
and Tom Boyle, halfback. All stars on the defensive team
were Denny Colvin, end; Bill Bailey, tackle; Denny Walter,
linebacker; and Jon Jaqua, safety.
Above left: Trainer Bill Seman talks with L & C player
during muddy Willamette game. Bottom left: Buzz Eyler
holds the ball as Jim Robinson attempts an extra point.
Near right: Tom Boyle runs for yardage against Whitman.
Far right: Quarterback Skip Swyers is tackled hard during
the Whitman game.
Scores of Games
L& C. 41 Eastern Oregon
L & C. 33 0. C. E.
L & C. 7 Linfield
L& C. 6 Pacific Lutheran
L & C. 42 Pacific
L & C. 21 Whitman
L& C. 0 Willamette
L& C. 22 College of Idaho
L & C. 12 Santa Clara 6
0
17
0
0
7
7
13
19
36 37 The Pioneer football team: First row, left to right: Mickey Hergert (coach), Fred Wilson (head coach), Vic Carlson, Tom
Boyle, Denny Colvin, Bill Bailey, Wes Bigham, Skip Swyers, Steve McNutt, John Gardener (manager), Dell Smith (coach).
Second row: Barry Clock, Mike McCarthur, Buzz Eyler, Rex Head, Mike DeBois, Denny Walter, Jon Jaqua, Ron Sopko, Mike
Jacroux, Larry Moomaw, Dave Busby, Jim Robinson, Larry Christenson. Third row: Bill Seman (trainer), Mike Hambleton,
Jerry Nix, Chuck Rear, Norm Hanscam, Tom Tate, Dave Jaqua, Don Miller, Marv Abts, Mike Allen, Bob Smith, Terry
Stark, Mike Zentner, Neil Hammel, Scott Beemer, Bill Froman, Dean Sempert (coach). Fourth row: Jim Eberhardt, Doug
Leidholt, Del Pellicano, Larry Bowe, Larry Mellum, Monty Rurey, Steve Olson, Marv Moore, Jerry Lunsford, Larry Graser,
Scott McNutt, Mel Fox, Luther King, Dave Hanson, Ken Reed, Jeff Jacobs, Bob Phillips. Not pictured: Ruben Romo, Dave
Dimitre, Jim Engles. Above left: Quarter-back Buzz Eyler hands off to Tom Tate. Above right: Larry Christenson leaps in
vain in an attempt to block a Willamette extra point.
38 39 Cross Country ...
. . . was outstanding this year, as the team
ran to a rare tie with Willamette for the
Northwest Conference Championship. The
Pioneers then won the N. A. I. A. District 2
meet and finished off their perfect champion
ship meet record by winning the Oregon
A. A. U. Championship. Dave Fix and Ted
Dorman led the team by· finishing first and
second respectively in the Northwest Confer
ence Meet and the N. A. I. A. Championship.
Fix finished first again at the Oregon A. A. U. ,
and Dorman took fourth at that meet.
Above left: Pioneer star Dave Fix recovers
after a race. Above center: Coach Eldon Fix
tabulates the team's result. Above right: Dave
Fix breaks the tape in first place. Bottom left:
Lewis and Clark is among the mob as the
runners break from the starting line. 40 ••-•-- 1 ·, -
¥-·J!Y·?!'. Wrestling ...
. , . led by Jack Lauman, was a success this year. Lauman,
in the 123 pow1d division, was the only Lewis and Clark
wrestler to win a championship in the Northwest Conference
meet at Pacific University, Three other grapple rs made it
to the finals, but lost their matches. Terry Kennedy was
decisioned u1 the 130 poW1d class, Jerry Lw1sford lost in the
152 pound division, and Bob Smith was defeated in the
160 pound final. The efforts of these wrestlers enabled
Lewis and Clark to finish third in the conference, behind
champion Pacific and runner-up Lu1ficld. Del Smith is the
wrestlinR" coach,
Top left: Chuck Lowe struggles to avoid being pinned.
Bottom left: Terry Kennedy moves to pin his opponent.
Top middle: Terry Kennedy Qips his opponent. Skiing ...
. . . had its ups and downs this year. The ski team
closed the season with an exceptional show-in the
Northwest Collegiate Ski Conference Championships with
Captain Ev Coulter taking second place in the Men's
Downhill and Chi Melville taking first place in the
Men's Slalom. However, the team ran up against stiff
competition from larger Portland area schools and the
team showing itself was low. A combination of inex
perience and a new conference ruling that alpine skiers
were obliged to field a cross-country team contributed
to the teams' low standing.
42 Soccer ...
. . . is relatively new, as an organized sport, to the Lewis
and Clark campus and the lack of seasoned players and
established team coerciveness has hurt the team. Yet, this
past year has shown a vast improvement in the players al
though their win-loss record was not outstanding. Coach
Carey D' Arey cited the enthusiasm of the players for the
great improvement.
43 ,
44 •
45 Basketball ...
. . . was disappointing at Lewis and Clark this season after
high hopes at the beginning of the season. The team had
some hard luck and finished the season in fourth place in
the Northwest Conference behind the champion Linfield.
Injuries and illness plagued the team all season long. In
cluded in the 15-11 seasonal record and 10-8 conference
record were some outstanding efforts, however, and there
is hope that next year's team will improve greatly. Top
players this year were leading scorer Jhn Pernar, Tim
Wright, Larry Sams, Mike Pezel, Neil Lathen, Phil Wagen
blast, Rex Head, and freshman Dan Brisbin.
Far left: Jim Pernar controls the tip against Willamette.
Above le.ft: Rex Head and Jim Pernar lead the Pioneer fast
break. Bottom left: Center Tim Wright shoots over a
Willamette defender. Above right: Jim Pernar is congratu
lated after win over the College of Idaho. Bottom left:
Tim Wright leaps for a rebound.
p -
47 Swimming ...
. . . dived down to third place this year by a stroke of bad
luck. Lewis and Clark played host to the N. A. I. A. District
II swimming championships and was dunked by Southern
Oregon and the Oregon College of Education. Two LC
athletes finished high in the competition. John Robinson
placed second in the 200 yd. breaststl'oke and Craig Koch
finished third in the 200 yd. backstroke. 49 Track ...
. . . had some distinct ups and downs at lewis and Clark
this year. The team, coached by Eldon Fix, won the
Northwest Conference championship with an outstanding
effort. Scoring in every single event except the 220 yard
dash, the Pioneers dominated the meet. Lewis and Clark
accumulated 98 points to runner-up Willamette's 65.
Dave Busby broke the conference record in the long jwnp
and Tim Wright bettered the high jump mark. In spite of
such a fine ending, the Pioneers had a disappointing dual
meet season, losing three meets for the first time in the
history of the school. But the Northwest Conference meet
showed that the team was powerful when it ran up to its
potential.
Left: Mike Moores takes first place in the 440 hurdles.
Top sequence, left to right: Jim Taylor, Mike McArthur
and Paul Stith take their marks il1 the 100 yard dash; Get
set; Go. Bottom middle: Bruce Shilling leads Mike Wood,
left, and Evan Jaqua, right, down the backstTetch of the
440 hurdles. ..
'~ 51 Top left: Doug Tunnel flings the discus. Top
middle: Pole vaulter Doug Hamilton rests on
the edge of the pit. Top right Conference
champion Scott McNutt throws the javelin.
Bottom left: Dave Busby stretches for distance
in the long jump. Bottom right: Head coach
Eldon Fix tapes the ankle of one of his runners. 52 53 Baseball ...
. . . had a difficult year at lewis and Clark. However, the
season ended on a high note as the team won its last three
games to finish with a 5-11 record, good for fifth place in
the Northwest Conference. The team had some hard luck, as
many of its losses were by one or two runs. The biggest
weakness was lack of depth in the pitching staff. But, next
year's team should be more promising as the entire team
will return and be bolstered by a large number of experi
enced freshmen players. The Pioneers had a new coach this
year, in former Lewis and Clark standout Mickey Hergert.
Top left: Bill Lund rounds first base. Bottom left: Bill
Lund crosses home plate. Top middle: The Pioneer team
looks on from the bench. Bottom middle: Larry Bowe
swings hard and connects. Above: Sid Han• steps up to the
plate. Golf ...
. . . was in the rough this year although one playe~ from
Lewis and Clark made the all-star team. In the annual
Northwest Conference golf meet held at the Tualatin
Country Club, the Pioneers finished fifth. The most power
ful contender was Kerry Gilbert who shot a two round total
of 148 placing him second in individualist medalist play
and a position on the all-star team.
54 55 Tennis ...
• . • scored high this season. The hard work and persist
ence of the team paid off when they captured the Northwest
Conference title with a near record score of 12 points to top
rivals Whitman and Willamette who both finished with four
points. Jim Dorman upset Willamette's number one player,
Bob Schaeffer, in the quarterfinals, to clinch the meet for
Lewis and Clark. The victory by Joe Houston's team ended
two years of frustrating conference match losses and re
turned the league title to LC. 56 57 I
Freshman Orientation ...
• • • con,;"•d of discu,,;o• 8'0up,, c»npu, <ou,,, ••d
co•feeenc,, Wi<h •dvi,on inOoducing fre,hm•• <o <he Lew;,
•nd Claek CoJJ•ge conuuu.;,y bu, mo,, '°'"""••• "" <he
m•eein• be,w,.• P'<>ple Who WoUJd •• liv;.• '•d rtudyi•g together for some tune to come.
Fo, <be n,.,,, Pan, "PP,,cJ•s,m,,. W•ee helpful <o "Rook,".
Tl,ey '"'Ptr•a &e,hm•u <o follow <h• ""di'ion, of Lew;, and
Cl•e!u P•i•Ung of <he fre,Jun•n lo• ••d Gefawo]d S<•diu,.
<oppea off by "'-'ion, of• "••••eoo Coon lo, <ho,e who '
di,ob•yed Uppe,cJ•"men. Such PUni,Juncn< beou.h F,o,i,
'°•«he, ••d h•lp•a b,..,k U,e ic• in '"•ki•g ••w ••d 1,,._
'·• "'"'•'"''"'ce,. c,uwold s,.a,.,. <ece,V•d a Coa, of
•"•• paJn, bu, Only U•d•«ove,. fre,Jun., do••• lik• ea;,, either.
Lett ,o ,, •• ,, Abov• '•ft, •umeeou, ""Jun•• ••••••d ;,, p,;,,,;.• '"'dinn,. c •• ,., from <op, "'"••<oo Coon
m•mb., ••~ Vicein,o,a, Ieo,1,, Ann R•u P•intiog "•diun,,
a <ed,ou, job of "•""atio•. Abov• ''•ho Feo,h <akfog
fru,t,,t,ou out o• Sophomo,e,. Bo"<>m ,, •• ,, ''""'• No,,s
"'Peei•nce, •iU,e, •c,,.cy o, emb•n-.,,,.,., in Kaogaeoo Court as Bill Bailey oversees situation. 59 San Francisco
Mime Troupe .
. . . a controversial group of actors performed
in Fields Dining Room as the climax to SOFA
Celebration 1. The troupe has created a unique
brand of theatre. At Lewis and Clark, the troupe
staged a 1570 Italian play which they improvised
to be more relevant. Their pmpose is not just
to raise questions about society, government,
and life in general, but to offer answers to these
questions as well. They have created a new form
of theatre and arc using it to attempt to make
changes in society. "Revolution is their goal. " 60 61 Fir Acres ...
. . . hosted II The Fantasticks11 and "/\dam the Creator"
fall tern,.
"The Fantasticl<s," and Off-Broadway musical, deals
with two young lovers and the £cud which arises between
their families.
The Chechoslavakian play, "Adam the Creator," was
directed by assislanl t11eatre professor Leion Pike. The
plot concerns /\darn' s destruction of the world and hls at
tempts to create a better one.
Above left: Rick Johnson perfonns in "The Fantasticks"
as former Delores Gatch and Steve Knox look on. Above
center" Linda Davis and Tom Enyart portra>' tlie saddened
lovers. Bottom left: Dort Anderson as Eve in "/\dam the
Creator. 11 Bottom center: Tod Oleson is made up for an
aged role. Bottom right: Sherde Anderson and Linda ·camer
converse over the wall. "Haram bee" ...
. . . or·"Let's Pull Together" expressed the theme of Lewis
and Clark's 1968 Homecoming sponsored by Lambda Phi
Epsilon. The weekend of events put an accent on that of
brotherhood. Akin Hall's portrayal won top recognition.
A car rally was taken in to the heart of the city before
the game in which Willamette University and Lewis and
Clark produced plenty of excitement. The weather refused
to cooperate as rain fell during the first half. The field
could have passed for a swimming pool. Home team players
could seldom be distinguished from winning opponents as
a result of 1nuddy conditions.
Despite a loss to the Bearcats of Willamel1:e, the
Pioneers voted Bill Bailey the outstanding player of the
game.
Halftime activities included the crowning of Homecoming
Qi.teen, Mary Kunz, and a presentation to the girl and boy
of the previous freshman class: Paul Nelson and Sally
Bedingfield.
Left to right: Above left: Sophomore Mary Ktmz crowned
by President John H. Howard. Lower left: two teams in
action. Above right: A good play expressed by Qtleen Maiy.
Bottom right: The theme diSplayed at Templeton Commons.
Far right: Players Bill Bailey and Mike Allen show strain. 64 The Irish Rovers ...
. . . famous recording artists, on Halloween night, pre
sented the Homecoming concert. Presenting a lively and
entertaining concert, the Rovers soon won over the large
audience in Fields Dining Room. The fast paced musical
show was broken up with interesting accounts of the Irish
tradilions aud folklore which influeuce their music. The
engaging personalities and spirit of the Rovers was contagious
and the audience was soon clapping along with the brisk
Irish melodics. The spirited concert, which led off Home
coming 1968, served to put the students in a bright mood
for the rest of the weekend. .'r~
'i • • . . 67 A Sacred Addition ...
. . . greeted students coming to Lewis and Clark fall
term. Agnes Flanagan Memorial Chapel, a stmcture
which had previously been subject to various skeptical
nicknames, is now a reality. Yet somehow as the cross
was hoisted into place and the stained glass windows
inserted, the chapel changed from beast to beauty and
took on an air of reverence quite fitting to its title. As
work was being completed fall term, everything from
Civ. Lectures and midnight jam sessions to Sunday
momings sit-ins took place within the rounded walls.
Dedicated on Febrnary 16th, it is now considered a
licauli.ful atld.it.ion to tl,e Lew.is and Clad< campus.
On the week oI November 18th, Reverend Dick York
from the Free Church of Berkeley expressed his feelings.
Holding talk sessions at Odell and Akin Halls, he intro
duced students to a new, liberal church, with resistance
to the war as one of its main programs. His stay was
climaxed with an evening communion service in the
chapel. Balloons and crepe paper decorated the chapel
as gaity replaced traditional pity. For those who attended
Reverend York's visit provided great stimulus for thought
on their views toward modem Christianity. Bottom, left
to right: Chaplain Gordon Ve1plank pitches into mainte
nance work; Sowid '68 performs at a Swiday morning
service; Reverend Dick York talks with students; Gordon
Verplank and Dick York conduct a service, Top left:
Reverend York's service included a guitar interlude. The Pacific Northwest ...
. . . attracted Lewis :ind Clark students fall tem1 in undertaking field work
in the natural sciences. Students studied earth science, biology and partici
pated in independent research among some of the most spectacular areas of
the United States: Wallowa and Cascade Mountains, John Day Country, and
the Oregon Coast. There was a considerable amount of hiking and some
ovemight camping as students were given the opportunity to investigate first
hand earth features: plant and animal marine life of the Pacific No1thwest.
Professor of Biology, Dr. James Staufier, advised the group.
Left to right: Above left: Dr. Stauffer and students examine plant life.
Bottom left: Cindy Schultz and Ray Johnson relax from their schedule while
Evan Jaqua and Dr. Stauffer examine ea1th. Above right: Cindy Schult,
viewing the sea. Bottom right: An interested group member and Tom Bond
excavating.
69 Washington, D.C., ...
. . , a city of government, was visited by Lewis and Clark
students Fall term. Under the direction of Professor James
Holton, students studied Constitutional Law, American Art,
Reading in Congress and had meetings with government
officials such as Mark Hatfield. The general impression of
the Capitol by students was one of numerous activity, es
pecially with the senate in session and election year. It was
noticed that most people in Washington, D. C. are in.formed
about things going on. One example given was that of the
informed taxi cab driver. The Capitol also gave the impre
sion of just another big city in America except for the
nun1erous monuments. Washington, D. C. has its slurnbs,
and an upper class part of town: Georgetown and Arlington.
Students had an opportunity interviewing many officials
and deemed the trip very worthwhile.
Above left: Joane Hubbard and Yvonne Graaf experience
a closed-in feeling at one of many historical sights. Bot
tom left: Manhattan Island. Middle: Washington Monument.
Above right: Smithsonian Institute. Bottom right: White
House. 72 73 Speakers ...
. . . of a wide variety occupied many of Lewis and Clark's
facilities during an important election year, Topics con
cemed the affairs of Oregon to student iuuest to Vietnam.
Being a general election year. students took an active part
in politics.
Far left: Tony Miranda, speaks for the Third World
Liberation Front of Sau Francisco State College. Above
center: Robert Packwood addresses students to justify his
mnning for the office of Oregon Senator. Oregon Senator,
Wayne Morse: a smile of confidence. Bottom center: Syrian
Ambassador, Dr. George Tomeh speaks on the Arab situ
ation. Corwin D. Edwards, professor of Economics at
University of Oregon, tells of essentials of U.S. economy.
Far right: Matt Joaquim upholding Grape Boy coli: views.
Tran Van Dinh, former Vietnamese Ambassador to the
United States, comments on situation at home and the war.
/ •• Tiii -
·-It••·'?' u -""" --- l Student Events ...
. . . fluctuated between work and play.
The Sacaj awe ans sponsored the Red Cross bloodmobile
at Templeton College Center both fall and spring tcm1s.
Participants were offered cookies and punch as an added
incentive loward Lewis and Clark's combined goal of 400
pints, Other activities of the Sacajaweans include taking
care of election procedures and sponsoring the new outdoor
showcase on campus.
Freshman women had a chance to prove their superiority
by competing in a powder puff football spectacular. Both
teams fought diligently in ankle deep mud witl1 the team
coached by Doug Tunnel coming out on top. Doug Leidholt
was the losing coach,
The annual Theta Chi Pajama Dance proved a success
as students playfully do1med their craziest sleepwear, Memories ...
. . . for the year must include the Mother's Club and the
Christmas Festival.
The chapel pulpit, audio visual equipment, and library
books have been added to Lewis and Clark by the 1968-1969
Mother's club. Outgoing president, Mrs. Adam Varekamp,
estimated last year's eamings at $1,000.00. This year they
are purchasing the almost unknown green house for further
use. The Mother's Club Bazarr, the Mom and Dad's Dinner,
and the Charles F. Berg Fashion show during May Fete were
major activities sponsored by the club,
"A Festival for Christn1as" was chosen as the theme for
the year's three part Christmas presentation held in the
chapel. The Collegium Musicum with Edith Kilbuck directing
graced attendants ears December 8TH. The second grouping
included the College Chorus and the College String Simfonia
to enchant listeners. As a final musical tribute to the
Christmas season the Concert Band and the College Choir
combined to complete the memorable program, 77 •.-.._ .____...__
-. -_:---.: -...____ .......... ____ -.... .._._, ._._ --.:.:._--------------------:---_ --. -· -
78 79 Snowflakes Fell ...
. . . and Lewis and Clark students went wild!
While most took to snowball fights, many controlled their
efforts and created snow sculptures, adding to the already
enchanted grounds. Although the white stuff was m casurable,
classes unfort1.mately continued.
Above left: Kay Whitman plays in the snow. Above
right: Creativity of Akin Hall is displayed by this gigantic
peace symbol. Center right: Two students take a wintry
walk on lower campus. Bottom right: Dick Gattas grins at
the world of snow. a
80 u
81 A Concert ...
• . . by l1a1psichordist Ralph Kirkpatrick, perhaps the
world's greatest player of the harpsichord, is shown in a
series of pictures as he performed many different works for
the Lewis and Clark community during Winter term. As a
scholar, Kirkpatrick devotes much time to Bach as an ar
ranger and biographer. He also explained the background
and tech11ique of his program pieces. 82 83 Shakespeare ...
. . . visited Lewis and Clark with the National
Shakespeare Company Winter term. They presented
the comedy, "The Taming of the Shrew". The
company traveled extensively, putting on many
well known plays. The organization can handle any
situation with its flexibility in setting. Philip
Meister, head of the National Shakespeare
Company, directed Shakespeare's famous drama. 84 Celebrations
. . . II and III Icatured minority group presentations.
"The Forgotten American", SOFA' s second Celebration
of the year, honored the American Indian. The program
included a varied foremat of films, speakers, and discussions
on Indian culture and its problems in the modern world.
Fifteen Indian students visited the campus for a day. The
highlight of tl1e week was the presentation oI authentic
Indian dances and folklore by a group of Indians from the
Wann Springs Reservation.
"A Week in Black Ecstacy", SOFA Celebrntion III, was
described as "an attempt to give Lewis and Clark a better
view of the black man and understanding ofhismanyfacets".
Activitfos included speakers, films, a jazz band, a dance,
a fasfoon show, a black art presentation, and a black
theatre troup from Eugene. Main speaker for the week was
John Stewart from Fresno State College.
Above left: Our player demonstrating talent, Above
center: Foreig11 exchange student from Uganda Nathan
Katrn1gi, discusses "Africa" Towards Rediscovery". Bottom
left: Carl McLean speaks on his Indian heritage. Bottom
left center: John Stewart discusses "Tl1e Dilemma of the
Black Man in the Educational System". Bottom right center:
Black choir entertains group in the chapel. Bottom right:
Black theatre troupe perfonns readings. 86 The Chapel ...
. . . dedicated to Agnes Flanagan, became reality on
campus. As completion work was being done during fall
term, everything from civ lectures to midnight jam sessions
to Sunday morning sit-ins took place within the rounded
walls. Dedicated on February 16th, it is now considered a
beautiful new addition to the Lewis and Clark complex and
facilitates congretional and individual worship.
Above left: John Kreitler, music major, directs own
musical "Remember Man You Are Dust" at Lent service.
Bottom left: Freeda Hartzfeld Jones, fom1er faculty member,
enjoys new chapel facilities. Above right: "mimists" partici
pating in Lent service.
87 •
~
~1• \. •
~r• \
~-- •
' • ·1-
,• 'l,''-4-
1! ii rt-~ .... ff , . ...-
ti'./\. .'
\f _,·-
' ,. • --
... ,..,_ ~ ·--,..~i~1- • • 88 89 Being Irish ...
. . . for a time was the important aspect stressed by Ireland
study group leader, Dr. John Brown. Students studied Anglo
Irish literature, Irish literature written in English, and also
a11cient and modem history. The center of concentration was
the city oI Dublin, about the size of Portland. It was noted
that the Irish people like the Americans and made them very
welcome. Poorness of the people was a main difference.
Many disliked the wet and cold climate oI the Emerald Isle.
Above left: Group leader, professor John Brown sounds a
horn as Gene D'Autremont and Kathy Walker enjoy the
surroundings of a natural rock formation at the 1101th coast
of Ireland. Bottom left: Delane Border delights in typical
Irish scene including the Rock of Cashel. Bottom center:
students viewing exhibits of Irish heritage. Far right: The
Iris], countryside. _l~_A U ~~ W E l_5_lli_J1 •
~~&1 -
90 I
:XI
XI 91 Austrian ...
. . . friendliness and generosity was rated high by the Austria
study group, headed by Dr. Robe1t Ma1tin, professor of
physics. Students resided in Vienna for their main studies
concentrating 011 language and culture. The pace of living
was noticed as being less than in the United States. It was
also noted that the people were healthier. Austria displayed
her numerous churches to the grooup of which over 90% are
Catholic. The students were especially impressed with this
tiny nation with barely anything, but yet the people are
completely satisfied, Chile ...
. . . impressed the Lewis and Clark overseas study group
as being a genuinely friendly cow1try, but perhaps a bit
jealous of the economic advantages of the United States.
The group spent a one month home stay in Concepcion,
and then spent their academic time in Santiago, the capital
city of Chile. In Santiago, a city of three million people,
the group observed closehand several student demonstrations,
The group found that life was generally slower in Chile than
in the United States. The Chileans t1y to eat four times a
day, if possible. The group also toured Southern Chile and
took a trip to the famous ski resort of Portillo in the Andes
Mountains. Top left: Chileans push a cart down a Santiago street.
Middle left: Croup leader, George Bishop, stands with the
group at Niebla, an old Spanish fort. Middle: The group is
served lunch after touring the paper mill at Laj a. Middle
right: Group returns from a seafood lunch on Isla Tenglo.
Bottom left: A marketplace in Concepcio11. Bottom right:
A native drives his cart on a road outside of Concepcio11. 94 95 I nternationa I Party ...
. . . brought au air of international festivity and good will
to Lewis and Clark. Templeton College Center was gaily
decorated as food, dancing, music, and plays from around
the world were presented. The event was sponsored by Lewis
and Clark's international st-udents and returnees from overseas
groups.
Japan's leading univerSity orchestra, the Aoyama Ga.kuin
Orchestra pcriormecl at Lewis and Clark during Winter tem,.
The eighty member group stopped here on a tour of colleges
in the Pacific Northwest. Their program included music
from Handel, Schmnann, and a Japanese Fantasia.
Far left: MemberS of the Aoyam.a Gakuin Orchestra smile
before their concert. Top middle: J eamtie Cheng dresses
elegantly for the International Party. Bottom middle: Pete
Vlahos leads the Lewis and Clark foll< dancing group. Left:
Keiko Nei from Japan feeds Dr. Hamar authentic food from
her homeland. Bottom right: A member of the Japanese
Symphony rests between pieces. 96 97 Directors ...
. . . from Lewis and Clark student body, headed two plo.ys
winter term. J can-Paul Sartre's existential play, "No Exit,"
was directed by Thom Cathca1t. A children's show, "The
Bad Children, Herschel and Yetta," was directed by Mike
Pippi.
Above left: Rick Goodfellow, Mary Chastain, Jan
Carouthers, and student director, Thom Cathcart involved
in play "No Exit. " Far left" Mary Chastain and Jan
Carouthers conversing in strong dialogue. Bottom center:
Michelle Marianas surrounded by "Bad Children" friends,
and Michelle and Margie Mitchell going at it, Above right:
Sandi Haas confronted with an awkward postiion. Far right:
Director Thom Cathcart and Mary Chastain. 98 99 A German Drama .
. . . "Biederman and the Firebugs", filled Fir Acres stage
winter term. Directed by Dr. Luther Jerstad, the
combination burlesque, comedy, and parody served as a
comment on the rise of Hitler and the Nazis in the 19301s.
Above left: Doug Hadley and Robin Pearl act out scene.
Above right: Rick Johnson as the professor. Bottom left
and left center: Steve Knox (far left) narrates, alternating
with the action of the play. Bottom right center: Dave
Busby, with wings, and Rick Johnson act out parts. Bottom
right: David Lapidus as Willie Eisenring and Doug Hadley as
Gotlitch Biederman. 101 Mime ...
. . . became an active part of the Lewis and Clark action
as many students participated in this different kind of drama
under the direction of Frans Reynders. It entails many
hours of practice to become truly effective.
Far left: Linda Fendors and Frans Reynders. Above left:
Diane Wolfe. Bottom left: Sandi Haas and Dick Moore.
Middle right: Linda Davis. Far right: Sandi Haas and Dick
Moore. 102 ...
tJ Service ...
. . . at Lewis and Clark offered various outlets for
students this year. Money was raised for the
Minority Students Fund at the DYT (Do Yotu· Thing)
carnival and dance held in Templeton College
Center. Participating dorms made booths to help
raise the fttnds.
Tutoring in the Portland public schools by LC
students has been rapidly increasing. The majority
of the teachers in the schools are unable to devote
much time to individual pupils and the volunteers
try to fill this void by attempting to create a
meaningful one-to-one relation. The program's
achievements are difficult to measure in terms of
visible development, but how can one express a
child's smile, or a hug or an w1derstandi11g, in
concrete terms? The top left pictures show t-wo
students with their "tutees,"
The program for training teachers of the deaf
is a one year program of 34 homs credit operated
by Lewis and Clark and the Washington State
School for the Deaf at Vancouver, Washington.
Teaching experiences with pre-school through
high school children are cu1Te11tly available . 104 105 Environmental Crises ...
. . . were discussed by several symposiums sponsored by
Lewis and Clark. Paul Ehrlich (bottom center and right),
Professor of Biology at Stanfortl, and author of THE POP
UIATION BOMB, spoke on the Lewis a:id Clark campus in
May, Ehrlich outlined the majo1• problems that face society
today, The three problems he outlined were over pop
ulation, the food crises, and the environmental crises. In
a wodcl where the population is increasing by seventy
million people each year, twenty million people starve to
death each year. In addition, Ehrlich stated that man has
contaminated his environment with pesticides, chemicals,
and smog to such an ex'1:ent that steps must be taken now to
avoid the death of the entire lnunan race. Paul Ehrlich
painted a darl< picture for man's future, unless action is
taken immediately.
A symposium on ethics and international affairs was
conducted in mid-April to discuss several topics dealing
primarily with the Vietnam war. Dr. Gisbert Flanz (top
left), Chairman of the Department of Political Economy at
New York University and an advisor to the U.S. State
Department, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty (top center),
of Comparative Religion at the State University of New
York, and Dr. Yassin El-Ayouty (top right) from the United
Nations discussed the various moral, political, and
economic consequences of war. 106 "Up, Up And Away" ...
. . • was the 1969 Lewis and Clark May Fete theme,
Singing was a big part of the activities as Spring Sing
attracted many campus talents. May Fete is also the
traditional Parents' Weekend. Activities were concluded
with the May Fete dance on Saturday night.
Above far left: Display of Environmental Art at
Templeton Center. Bottom far left: Cal Scott participating
107 in Spring Sing. Upper center: May Fete queen, Jill Weiser,
assisted by P1·eside11t Jol111 R. Howard, Center: Sound' 68
at Spring Sing. Bottom center: Fransisco Rcyndei·s knighted
by Queen Juli for outstanding service. Colin Tubbs also
pictmed, Right: "One Too Many" take honors for per
formance at Spring Sing. Bottom right: The Mothers' Tea,
Far right: Lambdas i..11 Spring Sing. l 08 109 Senior Dramatists ...
. . . Tom Enyart and Michael Cowan presented their
seminar projects in public performance in the spring.
"Experimental Mime" was chosen as the title for
Michael Cowan1 s perfom,ance. (left) The show offered
an original incorporation of poetry and mime.
Tom Enyart' s recital (right) could be temied a
complete one-man show. It consisted of an evening of
songs, dances, mime and monologues, totally written,
directed, and produced by Tom. 110 l l l Phil Ochs ...
. . . famous recording artist and contraversial folk singer
performed at Lewis and Clark's new Pamplin Sports Center
in May. Ochs gained fame with his recording of "A Small
Circle of Friends". The song is a biting satire against
apathy in society. A large audience filled the Sports
Center as Ochs presented his only Northwest concert. Ochs
was the last touring artist to perform on the Lewis and
Clark campus for the year. 113 Music ...
. . . filled the Chapel as the com
bined Choir, Chorus, and College
Symphony presented the highlight of
the musical season at Lewis and Clark,
the rarely done Ba.ch B Minor Mass.
The Choir, directed by Dr. I. Stanley
Glarum, took a spring vacation tour
of California. Gale Enger directs the
College Chorus and Paul Bellam di
rects the College Symphony. 114 115 Recitals ...
. . . given by faculty and students were featured at Lewis
and Clark in 1969. Robert Stoltze1s new composition,
"Melodic Symphony for Band, 11 had its premiere performance
May 25 in Evans Auditorium, as well as four original com
positions by L. Stanley Glamm, one of America's best known
choral composers. The college choir performed some of
Glarum's compositions, A faculty trio performed chamber
music during May, and music student, Randy DeBruyn, gave
a piano recital for his senior project, Japan ...
. . , had many things to offer Lewis and Clark stu
dents on the Japanese Study Croup Jed by Dr. John
Crist of the Sociology department. Unlike many study
groups that visit Western cultures, Japan has different
customs relating to the Eastern way of living.
Far left: A tranquil Japanese Carden. Above left:
Tea time at the village. Bottom left: A visit to a carp
pond. Above right: Scene in paper-making village,
Bottom right: Sign welcoming Lewis and Clark students
to a Japanese Inn. Far right: Kazuko Takeuchi, assistant
director of academic program and future student to
Lewis and Clark, at electric plant.
,.,--118 Fraternities And Sorority
. . . provide fun-release from studies.
Above left: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, left to right, row one: Ann Heysell, Chris Putz,
Jim Titus, Lee Williams. Row two: Linda Humber, Ann Bjodstrup, Val Huddleston, Row
three: Karen Spear, Elyse Giordanno, Todd Corrin, Kirk Fuhrmeister, Dan Andrist, Row
four: Mark Seppa, Dave Campbell, Bill Winner, Paul Schaffert, Cliff Johannsen. Row
five: Bruce Johnson, Jim Florey, Greg Lorts, Pat Markham. Row six: Chris Jay, Keith
Coope1Tider, Rich Kronman, Scott Beemer, Bruce Kangas.
Above right: Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges participate in car bash.
Bottom left: Delta Phi Gamma, left to right, row one: Penne Mamiya, Connie
Kiyokawa. Row two: Bonnie Herndon, Karla Taber, Karen Bulsch. Row three: Pam
Bennett, Kay Johnson, Chris Johnson. Row four: Robin Dole, Row five: Janie Patterson,
Mary Kunz, Pam Clark. Row six: Dede French. Row seven: Christie Shell, Nancy Banks,
Row eight: Chris Van Hook, Marti Park.
Bottom center: Sigma Phi Epsilon, left to right, row one: Rich Read, Regan Scott,
Dick Earl, Bill Hedberg, Barb Wong, 'Rod Grafe, Tessa Cohn, Jim Dorman, George
Cannelos, Beth Bollinger, Row two: Rod Lee, Sue Clark, Beth Morgan, Christi Howard,
Chuck Gault, Mike Wood, Phyllis Lancefield, Marv Abts, Bill Rauch, Beth Rauch, Fred
Kgotlhane, Boniface Abba, Steve Groves, Hank Sowerwine. Row three: Pat Neilson, Pam
Rimmer, Doug Kunsman, John Houston, Patti Street, Fred Hilden. Row four: Niles
Fowler, Don Miller, Mark Thomas, Jeff Burke, Dave Johnson, Doug Tunnel, Doug
Leidholt, Greg Wagner, Scott Kjos, Jim Engles, Randy Walker, Bruce Drake, Mal
Harding.
1 l 9 120 121 Lambda Phi Epsilon ...
. . . had an active year. In November, they sponsored the
successful Homecoming Dance, which had an international
theme. Their social highlight of the year was the annual
Lambda Luau.
Top left: lambda Belle, Connie Cushman. Left: Lambda
Phi Epsilon, row one, left to right: Richard Nitta, Myron
Arakawa, Steve Erickson, Dave lennartz, Jim Berrien, Gary
lee, Jon Raines, Doug McKinney, Keith Raines, Tom
Ehlke. Row two, left to right: Buzz Eyler, Dave Duncan,
Don Beno, Ross Fearey, Drew Braun, Scott Grunden, Jim
Mullins, Kim Anderson, Dave Jaqua, Gene Fukumoto. Bot
tom left: Lambda's enjoy themselves at a fraternity function.
Bottom middle: The lambda intramural football team.
Right: Myron Arakawa relaxes in the lambda low1ge. I
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• I -. The College 124 )t .. . ;;
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The life at Lewis and Clark
Is a life of paradoxes.
Is it the life of Tamarack,
Manzanita, Juniper, and Spruce,
Or the life of Watzek,
Throckmorton, Bodine, and Evans?
• i25 126 ,.,. ~ ~i.
Are the trees, grass, ponds,
And beautiful buildings
Really what Lewis and Clark is? I''" ■·'_~-~-·-1-1 i ~~~, I ~ t~ ~ I-~ i~ !' I ,, ,._ •I
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127
• The natural serenity and beauty
Merely serve as pleasant distraction
From perpetual academic pursuit.
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129 130 The hours
Are often hours of boredom,
Of Monday morning drowsiness,
Of Friday afternoon daydreaming,
Of forced and intermittent attention. Possibly the key to success in college
Is learning which lecture to sleep through
And which one to listen to.
, 134 But the classroom life is not always
A situation of forced learning.
Occasionally, the professor seems to make sense,
And ideas suddenly seem very exciting.
In these moments, usually all too short.
We want to listen, read, explore,
And learn,
Just because we feel like learning.
135 136 On moments such as these,
The role of the professor becomes worthwhile,
For he is fulfilling his true purpose,
Not one of teaching,
But of inspiring
The professor's objective is to plant ideas:
Ideas that shou Id grow,
Be built upon,
And be applied.
He shapes his students
So they can learn and discover for themselves.
137 138 Buildings are mere shells,
Shells to learn in.
Trees and grass are shells,
The sky is a she I I.
All are shells
To learn and discover in.
139 Bonnie Alt
B. of Music Education
Anne Bankerd
B.A. Psychology
John Selby Barton Jr.
B.A. Biology,
Natural Science Lucile Anderson
B.A. English Ed.
Norberto F. Baragli
B.A. Spanish
Donald R. Beno
B.A. Bus Management
Wesley W. Bigham Jr.
B.S. Health & P.E. Thomas Boyle
B. S. Chemistry
140 Martha Arnold
B.A. French, Psych.
James P. Barnes Jr.
B. S. Political Sci.
Suzan S. Berry
B.A. Business Ad.
Gary B. Brandt 111111..... ~
Susan Tokala Avison
B.A. Elementary Ed.
William F. Barnett
B,A. Business Ad.,
Management
Linda Besant
B. of Music Education
B. A. Political Sci. Mary Ellen Brewer
B.A. French
Gary R. Brown
B.A. International
Affairs
Arden Chai
B.A. French Seniors do a lot of looking:
Looking forward,
Looking backward,
Looking at college:
At years spent at Lewis and Clark.
George Cannelos
B.A. Economics
11111........
Carol Chamberlain
B.A. Health & P.E. Cheryl Castle
B. S. Speech
Steven D. Chamberlain
B. S. Business 11111..._
Mary Chastain
B.A. Psychology
Lois Cochran
B.S. Psychology Dennis Colvin.
B.A. Natural Science Keith Cooperrider
B.A. Mathematics,
Physics
141 [
Sharon Cornell
B.A. French Laureen Darrow James R. Cox
B, S. Biology
.....
Sue Davisson C. Susan Crowell
B.A. Art
B.A. Medical Tech. B,S. Elementary Ed.
Rebecca Diehnel
B.A. Psychology
Beverly A. Ellis
B,S. Elementary Ed. Ted Dorman
B.A. Spanish
Kathleen Elston
B,A. Sociology ........
Tom Enyart
B.S. Theatre
142 William F. Cummings
B,A. History
Sharon DeWeese
B.A. Elementary Ed .
Richard Earl
B. A. International
Affairs Marilyn Witmer Custis
B.A. English
John Dewhirst
B.S. History
William Eastwood
B.A. Business
t
Peter Firth
B. S. Business Ad. Robert E. Fitzwater
B. A . History
Steven W. Fujihara
B. S. Biology
Linda Gillam
B.A. Psychology
....._
Bonnie Grossen
B.A. German K. C. Forester
B. A. Economics
Tim Fyke
B.A. Political Sci,
J. Elyse Giordano
B. S. English Ed .
Bradley Grove
B. S. Political Sci, Sue Grubbe
B.A. Psychology
143 Michael R. Foss
B.S. Business Ad.
Laurel Galbraith
B. A . English
Kenneth R. Goldman
B. S. Political Sci. _.....
Joanne Foster
B. of Music Education
Kerry S. Gilbert
B. S. Business Ad.
Randy Goodrich
B. S. Business Ad.
David Raymond Grube
B.A. Natural Science Scott D. Grunden
B. of Music Ed.
William 1. Hartzell
B.A. Journalism
Warren F. Beringer
B.A. Economics
S. Margaret Hopper
B.A. Spanish Ed. John W , Hammill
B. A. History
0
Arthur Hasuike
B. S. Biology
Margaret Ann Heysell
B.A. Business Mgt.
144 Sandi Hansen
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Richard Hawkins
B. S. Chemistry
Robin H. Hickox
B.S. Psychology,
Sociology, Anthro.
Susan Hulit
B. A. Spanish Sandra Harris
B.A. Psychology
Paula Henry
B.A. French
Mike Homan
B. A . History
......_
Linda Humber
B.A. Psychology ◄ Carl F. Irwin
B. S. Special Ed.
Mosimane F. Kgotlhane
B.A. Political Sci,
Vicki Ruth Kxeimeyer
B,A. English
........
Laura Lemon
B.A. French Frank Keesling
B,A, Political Sci.
Marsha M, Kitchen
B.S. Theatre
Lynn Langdon
B. S. Biology
Kathy Lowndes
B.A. German Craig S. Koch
B.A. Natural Science,
Biology
John B. Larsen
B. S. Biology
Ron Logan
B. of Music
145 J. Berry Kessinger
B.S. Business Ad.
Bettie A. Kowolowski
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Philip Lee
B.S. Physics, Math,
Cran Lucas
B. S. Biology Joan Lackey John MacDaniels
B.A. Philosophy B. S. Elementary Ed.
~
Alanna Malone
B. S. Medical Tech.
Kathleen Maston
B.A. English
Kenneth R. Mitchell
B.A. Sociology Susan Maltby
B.A. Spanish
Putter Middleton
B.S. Chemistry
J. Charles Morrison
B,A. International
Affairs Samuel Nee
B.S. Economics
146 William McKenna
B.A. Philosophy,
History
Thomas T. Martin
B. S. Accounting
Craig H. Miller
B. S. Chemistry Wilfredo Maito
B. S. Chemistry
Stuart Martin
B. S. Business Ad.
Steven Minami
B.S. Accounting
James Nelson
B. S. Sociology Patricia Nikula
B. A, English
Steven Y. Orcutt
B.A. Political Sci.
David Peterson
B, S. Sociology
~
Pamela Pitts
B. of Music ►
Martha Park Constance Odell
B.A. Sociology ~
Marty Ogden
B, A. International
Affairs
Joan Pearson
B.A. Psychology Gail Olson
B. A. Spanish
Jan Pennington
B.A. Biology
B.A. Health & P,E.
Pam Pickens
B.A. French
Jim Pope
B.S. Speech Marti Pierce
B.A. Elementary Ed,,
Art Michael E. Pippi
B,A. Theatre
Nancy A. Powers
B,S. Health & P.E. Robin Alayne Priebe
B,A. German
147 Jon Raines
B. of Music Mary Camille Ramsey
B, S. English William A. Rauch
B.A. Accounting Marta Kristin Rayrnent
B.A. German
~ ◄ b
Jerry L. Rex H. Richard Read
B. S. Political Sci. Lucinda K. Reinold
B,A. French B. A. Business Mgt. Dale Richards
B.A. Spanish
Janet Riddle
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Laurence Sams
B. S. Biology W.E. Roberts
B. S. English
llllia... ,...
Marilyn M. Sawyer
B. of Music
148 Sandra Robertson
B.A. Art, Edication
Ellen Sayama
B.A. Sociology Diane Root
B.A. Art, French
Marceen Scott
B. S. Psychology ►
Cathy Sickert
B. S. Biology Daniel E. Scott
B.A. English
Kelly Simms
B. S. Psychology
Roger W. Smith
B.S. Business Ad,,
Management Daniel D. Smith
B. of Music
Pamela Stamm
B.S. Elementary Ed. Mohammed Semsar
B. A. Economics
Dabney A. Sitton
B.A. Journalism Michael C. Shiffer
B. A. Mathematics
Ramona Smith
B.A. German Nadine Shrock
B. S. Eleme11tary Ed.
~ ~
Anne E. Spencer
B. A . History
Wendy Stephens
B. S. Psychology ......11111111
149 Jo Ann Staebler
B. A . History
Kay Stevenson
B.A. French W. Ronald Stokes
B. S. Accounting Barbara Suenderman
B.A. English
Sheryl Tatlock
B. A. International
Affairs
James H. Trumbo
B.S. Art
Rebekah L. Turner
B.A. Chemistry Kathleen Tyau
B.A. English Clayton D . Sw a.rtz
B. S. Che.mistry
►
Susan Tatum
B.A. Spanish
Patricia Truxal
B. of Music Julie Tarter
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Sharon Tickner
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Colin Tubbs
B.A. History William J. Trezise
B. A. Psychology
Mary Tucker
B.A. Mathematics
Ca.role M. VanHook
B. S. English, Psych. Peter J. VanHook
B. S. Political Sci.
150 Chuck Wall Judith A, Weed Linda E. Varekamp
B.A. History Michael Wagner
B,A. Physics, Math. B. S. Mathematics B.A. Elementary Ed.
....
Ruth Jill Weiser
B. A. English ~ ~
Elaine West
B.A. Sociology
Mary Wong Naida Williams
B.S. Special Ed,
Farrinaz Yamani Terry Wilson
B. S. Political Sci.
Elaine Wirkkunen
B. S. Psychology Diane Woodward
B.S. Elementary Ed. B.A. Business Ad. B. A. International
Affairs
Steven A. Yost
B. S. Political Sci. Hugo Zarate
B. S. Physics
151 Thomas Zehrfeld
B. S. Psychology Alicia K. Zerba
B.A. Elementary Ed. 152 Which college experiences will be most valuable
In the future?
Certainly not the classes,
For they are mere spring boards
To inspire the student ...
Nor studying in modern buildings,
Or walking through carefully groomed gardens.
153 I -154 But maybe,
All of these things
Teach us
That the most important factor is ourselves.
For the buildings, classes, trees, and grass
Are all shells,
Shells in which we come to know ourselves better.
155 156 As it is with the world
A shell ...
The world is a shell,
An environment
Which helps us to learn, compare, and explore
Ourselves.
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. .,. 158 159 Advertising ...
. . . The Voyageur thanks the following patrons: Far
left: Candle Showcase, 459 Second Street, Lake
Oswego; Top left: Burlingame Chevron, Terwilliger
and Taylor's Ferry Road, Portland; Bottom left:
Burlingame Radio-TV, 8433 S. W. Terwilliger Road,
Portland; Top center: Burlingame 76, 8510 S.W.
Terwilliger Road, Portland; Bottom right: Lipman
Wolfe Co., 521 S.W. 5th Avenue, Portland. Pictured
is Ginger Mulvey, college board representative from
Lewis and Clark; Far right: Burlingame Flower Shop,
8506 S. W. Terwilliger Road, Portland; not pictured:
Ara Vista Motel and Restaurant, 9449 Barbur Blvd,
Portland.