Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1967 and 1968

Lewis &amp; Clark College yearbook, <em>Voyageur. </em>337 p., 32 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1968

pdf

casebound book

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

YOYACEUR
1966-68
Published by the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark College
Portland, Oregon 4 8e1t lleyartl1 to ...
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ferris
STEWART HALL RESIDENT DIRECTOR
,Now at Washington State
... a victim of administrative cowardliness
the college will miss her most ... Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld Jones
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
Retired
... the patron saint of the tutoring program ... Edward H. Simmons
ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS
Now at Humboldt State
... a pretty good guy, but he was overruled ... 9ntroduction ...
• -­~ -:;.,..,,._
~. --~-~ -. ... "
~,. this morning we stepped
into a year
of sunrises
and new beginnings ...
... what could we do
but open our arms
to what it held
for us...
. .. and trust that the secret of what it held
and that what it was
was nearer down some unfamiliar corridor ...
9 ... an infinity 0.r • • 'J visions '
a meridian of void s ...
... were at least contained I
if not resolved I
at least qiven a sense .r o; some perspective
.. .if only to
a fork,
if only to
a turning point... ... paths must lead
to somewhere ... ... and there were places,
◄
and there was time
to look behind ... C. -, , .. ;. .,)p··.:..,
p"~t-": .... , •. t'
... and to look
deep within ...
"
:.. '\ .. . \ ,; . ~ ', : .. ~ .. lt ~~ri ~~ ~
... and to look beyond ... 14 .... and there was
so much to see
and so little time
given
that we became
deliberate,
but determined
and impatient...
. .. with a half-hidden
ambition
or an apocalyptic
zeal
or a thirst just
to let it
happen ...
. .... many
waiting in eager
expectation
15 .. .in righteous anger
and
gentle revolution ...
. .. and in the sheer joy of being earth-bound ...
17 g those who were ... amon
,n
and those who were
out,
those who came ood
those who stayed behind ... ... and a message to share ...
... we all had a secret to find ... ... and in what immortal time
we J ound and shared
our secrets ...
... and rn what
way we spoke
that message ... ... or in what great personal dimension at that
most precious time we Jound ourselves ...
...no matter ...
22 ... experience was there I
and we have
begun to learn ... these are the moods of learning,
the eyes of the beginning ...
. .. this is all we can off er ....
25 ~/CHI'~ ANO ~OUNO~
26 28 The Simiadae then branched off into
two great stems, the New World and
Old World monkeys; and from the latter
at a remote period, Man, the wonder and
the glory of the universe, proceeded.
Charles Darwin I do not know what I may appear to the
world; but to myself I seem to have
been only like a boy playing on the seashore,
and diverting myself in now and then
finding a smoother pebble or a prettier
shell than ordinary, whilst the
great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered
before me.
Sir Isaac Newton 32 To a person uninstructed rn natural history, his
country or seaside stroll is a walk through
a gallery filled with wonderful works of art, nine-tenths
of which have· their faces turned to the wall.
Thomas Huxley 34 If you can look into the seeds of time,
And say which grain will grow and which
will not ...
Shakespeare Every man ought to be incf uisitive
through every hour of his great adventure
down to the day when he shall no longer
cast a shadow in the sun.
Frank Colby
36 A curious child, who dwelt
upon a tract
Of inland ground, applying to his ear
The convolutions of a smooth-lipped shell ...
Brightened with joy, for from within
he heard
Murmurings, whereby the monitor expressed
Mysterious union with its native sea.
William Wordsworth
• The artist ... speaks to our capacity for delight
and wonder, to the sense of mystery surround in
our lives; to our sense of pity, and beauty,
and pain.
Joseph Conrad
40 42 Arl comes to you proposing frankly to givt
nothing but the highest quality to your
moments as they pass.
Walter Pater 44 Arts and sciences are not cast in a
mould, but are formed by degrees, by
of ten handling and polishing, as bears
leisurely lick their cubs into form.
Montaigne A song is more lasting
than the riches of the world.
Padraic Col um
.46 48 A man who has tried to play Mozart,
and Jailed, throu!Jh that vain effort
comes into position better to understand
the man who tried to paint the Sistine
Madonna, and did.
Gerald W. Johnson We are the music-makers,
And we are the dreamers of dreams.
Arthur O'Shaughnessy
50 He who has been initiated into the truth knows
that to every ripple of melody, to every billow
of harmony, there answers within him ... some
eddying immeasureable of ancient pleasure
and pain.
Paul Elmer More
52 54 Artist in Residence 55 Read, mark, learn, and
inwardly digest.
The Koran Whoso neglect learning in his youth,
loses the past and is dead J or the
Juture.
Euclid
60 [ do nol understand, I pause; I examine.
Montaigne
62 The eye of each man sees but what
it has the power of seeing.
Attdrew Lang ,
A teacher who can arouse
a f uling for one single
good action, for one
single good poem, accomplishes
more than he who
fills our memory with
rows on rows of natural
objects, classified with
name and form.
Goethe
66 How like stars are these white,
nameless Jaces ...
Each face, dear God, a world!
Hermann Hagedorn
68 I
'I I 12 ,
I .
~ .-[-~~
-) / : -
4 ..
7 s
\ An old tree used to living
with people ....
Stephen Vincent Benet Whoa is man strong until he feels
utterly alont?
Robert Browning
72 That inward eye which is the bliss
of solitude.
William Wordsworth 76 I will sit down now, but
the time will come when you
will hear me/
Disraeli Have ye not seen us walking every day7
Abraham Cowley Welcome to Girl Talk.
Virginia Graham Infinite riches
,n a
little
room.
Christopher Marlowe May I havt tyts to stt
Beauty in this plain room
Where I am called to be.
Nancy Byrd Turner Enclosed 111 a tumultuous privacy
of storm.
Emerson For many years I was self-appointed
inspector of snow-storms and rain-storms,
and did my duty faithfully.
Thoreau For, 101 The winter is past,
the rain is over and gone.
Song of Solomon Thou'rt an ass, Robin, thou 'rt an ass,
To think that great men be
More gay than I that lie on the grass
Under the greenwood tree.
G.P.R. lames
92 -Spring is a call to action,
hence to disillusion ....
Cyril Connolly
• They wrote in the old days that it
is sweet and fitting to die Jor one's
country. But in modern war there
is nothing sweet nor fitting ,n your
dying. You will die like a dog and
for no good reason.
96 Ernest Hemingway VIGIL
lo; J
AC[ 98 i60Q.
000?
They that defy the tempest to gratify avarice
and luxury, deserve shipwreck.
Francois De La Mothe Fenelon •
• r - --~~- -~ -- -::,__ -100 Marijuana is one of the most dangerous of all narcotics ...
Criminals frequently use marijuana to bolster their courage.
The continued use of the drug destroys sanity even more
surely than does opium.
Ninth grade health textbook Cannabis is a valuable, pleasure-giving drug,
probably much safer than alcohol,
but condemned in the power structure
of our society.
Dr. Joel Forte
102 104 Women are wiser than mett
because they know less
and understand more.
James Stephens If a woman
lost us
Eden,
such as
she alone
restore it.
John
Grunleaf
Whittier 110 Girls have curious minds
And Jain would know the end of
everything.
Elizabeth Browning You do not need to leave your
room. Remain sitting at your
table and listen. Do not even
wait, be quite still and
solitary. The world will Jreely
offer itself to you to be unmasked,
it has 110 choice, it will roll
in ecstasy at your feet.
Franz Kafka Charm is a woman's
strtnth just as
strength is a man's
charm.
Havelock Ellis 116 As many men,
so many minds;
every one has his own way.
Terence The true test of civilization is,
not the census, nor the size of
cities, nor the crops--no, but the
kind of man the country turns
out.
Emerson Men prize the thing
ungain 'd more than it is.
Shakespeare 124 . " ,,~.•,11«•·• ~~
:-.·
~--~~~ \~ -•~ \)~·,
~ ·&
... and the elem en ts
So mixed in him ... His lift was 9tntlt ...
...that Nature might stand up
And say to all the world,
"This was a mant"
Shakespeare • • • • i •
• • I •
• • • I . • •
• I •• , " • ' . • I ;
• • I She saw every personal relationship
as a pair of intersecting circlts ...
Probably perfection is reached when
the area of the two outer crescents, added
together, is exactly equal to that of
the leaf shaped piece in the middle. On
paper there must be some mathematical
formula for arriving at this;
in life, none.
Jan Struther 130 When 1 bring you colored toys,
my child, I understand why there
is such a play of colors on clouds,
on water, and why flowers are
painted in tints.
Rabindranath Tagore
131 135 z
.!J
136 137 141 143 ... you pursue the
golden moments ...
Daniel Colesworth Common as light is love,
And its Jamiliar voice wearies not ever ...
Shelley
146 80/LOINC~
ANO
CON81'RUC1'/0N
148 f.
i.
"
r
,
'·_. ..
""" .. ti-·'. •
.-=-!­-=--~
.
!..i•&
~ f~j
-1,..... .__,..__.,,,.._ •
~
... ,,
' ; , ...
.
' Fire!
to the Lewis and Clark gymnasiu~ ... $250,000 damage . finally set at lightning.
September 11, 1966 •• b. cJaluseVlncent The Oregonian) (Photo Y m · The li6rarr
A pictoral of a year of building a decade's
dream, 1966-67.
152 Laying the foundation ... ... frames and scaffolding to build a
concrete elegance ... · • • a labyrinth of ti b . • m er gives way to a graceful laviathan.
158 The Chapel
A dome d Prototype ...
A doome d protest. Templeton:
The
Trail loom A noo k to begin the day ...
I ·s to end It ... an oas . . .
to hide It .. a haven Not a little of everything,
but usually enough of !Om11thing. 168 The Boolcstore
Expanding always, not In floor space,
but in shelf space. • I I I I I ' = I
The Post Office
A dally battle ground of certain victory
or disappointed defeat. The Council Chambers
... Learning In luxury. Evans
, , , At times more empty than
it should be. FACULTY
ANO
AOJIIN/81'RA1'/0N
176 177 I
I
..
\ I
John Braun
Karlin Capper-Johnson
John Anderson
John Hall
Jerry Baum Robin Drews
Gardiner McCauley John Brown
Robert Martin Robert Martin
Robert Deery
William Randall
182 Vern Rutsala
Don Faith
Reinhard Pauly
Kenneth Johnson
John Gallahan Gordon Verplank 186 KENT HAWLEY
Dean of Students
• • EDWARD SIMMONS
Assistant Dean of Students
ROBERT WILKIN
Registrar ~ ' , ....... ~ ... • ..: '\~ ...
' . . .... . ·. . . ... ,.,• ..
__ .,,,,:
..
) .
1·88 ~~'.
~ by-~Clifford Landers) (Photo
189 ~~"tJ~-~~1 . ~.~~
• Foot/Jal/
After a wobbly start in the fall of 1966, which included losing all the
game uniforms less than a week before the season opener in a fire
which destroyed the LC gym and a disappointing 22-16 loss on the
road to tough California Lutheran in the first game, Fred Wilson's
young and eager Pioneers notched eight straight wins to bring the
Northwest Conference Football Championship to Palatine Hill for the
first time in three years. Linfield College's Mo-year domination of the
title was thus ended, and the game which gave LC the title was a
smashing 28-7 victory in the rain at McMinnville over the favored
Wilcats.
The coach labeled his squad a Cinderella team, vlhich only through a
"tremendous team effort," and not through the strength of one or
several outstanding players, had managed to come up for the big wins
which resulted in the number one ranking. , 1966 Squad: Front row! Buzz Eyler, Dick DeBernardls, Dee
Wolfe, Larry Christensen, Skip Swyers. Denny Colvin, Mike
DeBois, Lynn Schmoll, Larry Moomaw, Gale Schurman, Jon
JaCQuo. Second row: Stcvo McNutt. Gorry Thompson. Jerry
Bunon, Pete Nilsen, Mike McArthur, Evan Jacque, Tom Boyle,
Gary Jackson. Pat Patterson. Denny Walter. Wes Bigham, Mike
M1)rray, Dan Brewster, Mike Ho50ki!WII (trainer), Kirk Hampson
(manager). Third row: Coach Fred Wilson, Bud Mahaffy, Gary Peterson, Jim Grc1dy, Dan Acker, Eric Van Patten, Bill Balley,
Karl Newell, Soott Kellstrom, Jim Robinson, Mike Jacroux, Ed
Che.ff, Tom Schulu (assistant coach), Dale Rech (S.I.D.I, Dean
Sempert (assistant coach). Founh row: Scon GIiman, Rod
Jenkins, Ron Sopko, Bart Wilson, Bob Lindemann, Vic Carlson,
Tom Kelley, BIii Akers, Grant Beldin, Wayne Roumagoux,
Chet Wachsmuth, Jeck Heed.
Junior Bob Lindemann was named to the 1966
NAIA 2nd team at offensive tackle while Head,
Swyers and Boyle each grabbed Honorable Mention
on the national squad. Junior Dee Wolfe, a cracker•
jack defensive back, was an All-Northwest selection.
Other players who received All-Conference honors
were senior linemen Gary Peterson and Jim Grady,
junior lineman Tom Kelley, huge sophomore defen·
sive tackle Bill Bailey, tight end Nilsen, linebacker
Wes Bingham and defensive backs Wayne Roumagoux
and Jon Jaqua. With much the same football squad back in 1967 which had
taken all the marbles in '66, the Pioneers, under heavy pres­
sure to repeat as champions, managed to retain one third of
the Northwest Conference Championship. Again, the game
which cinched a share or the title for LC was a solid upset
victory over a previously unbeaten Linfield squad,
Statistically Lewis and Clark appeared a better team than the
1966 edition, as it led the NWC In rushing offense and total
defense, but the '67 team was not as consistent as its pre­
decessor and played spotty football in both games it lost on its
way to a 7-2 mark, 5-1 in the conference.
Coach Fred Wilson, in upping his three-year coaching record
on Palatine Hill to 18-8, commended the team for its great
morale and team effort in coming off a spectacular season In
1966 and nearly repeating the effort. Though this year's
grid squad had a year's experience on the '66 team, it was
still a fairly young group and is losing only eight seniors to
graduation while 27 seasoned lettermen will return. 196 In the last and most crucial game of the season, nationally
ranked, two-touchdown favorite Linfield team stormed into
Griswold Stadium and quickly got away to a 7-0 lead over
the apparently outclassed hosts.. But for lhe last three periods
the upstart Pioneers simply destroyed the visitors with lhe
most devastating offensive and defensive show they put toge­
ther all season. Trailing 9-7 at the start of the second half,
Linfield's back was broken when Jack Head took a reverse
hand-off from Norm Hanscam on the kickoff and dashed 83
yards behind superb comeback blocking to set up the clinch•
ing touchdown.
The Pioneers had seven players named to the NWC All-star
team in '67. All-American end candidate Head was named to
the first squad for the third consecutive year as he broke
every receiving record in LC grid annals during his four seasons
011 the Hill. Defensive tackle Bill Bailey and defensive co­
captain Dee Wolre were unanimous selections. The other four
Pioneers on the first team were repeaters Swyers and Bob
Lindemann plus sophomore linebacker Denny Walter and sen•
lor offensive guard Tom Kelley. Seven more players garnered
honorable mention as sophomore center Ron Sopko and
defensive ends Denny Colvin and Gary Jackson were named
for the first time while Boyle, Nilsen, Bingham and Jaqua
were all selected for the second time. -
Cro11eo11JJ tr,
The year 1966 was a rebuilding year for Eldon
Fix's cross-country team. The largely inex­
perienced squad was LC's first in three years to
lose more encounters than it won as it compiled a
record of nine wins, 20 losses and two ties. The
only lettermen to return from the '65 team which
had been the first Pioneer group to win the North­
west Conference meet were senior Dave Shilling
and juniors Les Longden and Vern Jones.
The. Pioneers' best showing of the year came in
the conference meet as all five scorers placed in the
top half of the field, and LC surprised by tying
Willamette for second place with 55 points be­
hind Whitman's record score of 19. The next week
Fix'scharges tied the Bearcats again, this time with
77 points, for third in the six-team NAIA Dis­
trict 11 meet as Dave Fix ran a strong second in
the 40-man field. 1967 Squad: Front: Dave Fix, Bryan Lsycoe, Tom Masterson, Paul Stapleton, M11rk M,mdel.
Middle: Mike Reeder, Andy Taber, Cel Sumner, Alen Bonney, Ted Dormon. Back: Vern
Jones, Cllff Johannsen, Allan Walton, Jim Taylor, Co11ch Eldon Fix.
With twice as many lettermen back as the year before and with a
squad nearly twice the size, coach Eldon Fix's cross-country team
romped to a 23-6 record enroute to the Northwest Conference and
NAIA District 11 Championships.
For the second year in a row Dave Fix placed first for LC in every
meet as he won four of the seven races and never placed lower than
fourth. The second half of the Pioneers's one-two punch was provided
by junior Ted Dorman who placed second for the team in every meet
and second in three of the four races that Fix won.
The Pioneers' 26 point winning score was the second lowest in con•
ference meet history. Fix and Dorman ran one-two, Mandel and
captain Tom Masterson placed five-six, and Allan Walton rounded out
the top five in 12th place out of 42 runners.
Fix and Dorman placed three-fQur the next week In leading LC to the
championship of the 10-team NAIA District II. All five scorers fin•
ished in the top half of the 61-man field. The Pioneers put the lid on
a great season the next week with a second place in the rugged Port•
land AAU meet. They finished tour points behind the University of
Portland and one ahead of Portland State. Fix won the Pier Park event
as he edged Portland State's Dave Robbins by six seconds, ~DCCII'
The soccer team in 1966-67 could not improve on
the 1-6-1 record of the year before as it posted its
worst mark in LC's three years in the young Oregon
Intercollegiate Soccer Association, 0-5-3. In 1964-
65 the Pioneers won the championship, but during
last two years have been no match for the rugged
teams from Oregon St., University of Oregon, Reed
College and University of Portland. The '66-'67 edition, coached by graduating senior
Joe Brockenborough, lost all four games during the
fall term but played greatly improved soccer the
second term, losing only to U of O while tying the
other three teams.
The team was captained by senior Bruce Mackey and
had several talented upperclassmen, but lack of depth
was a serious problem. The 1967-68 Lewis and Clark soccer team, more in•
experienced than the winless '66-67 crew and opera­
ting with practically no faculty supervision, came on
strong during the winter term and finished with an
impressive 3-4-1 record In the rugged 0.1.S.A.
Playlng with only two seniors and three returning
starters on the first team, the squad posted a 1-2-2
mark in the fall and a 2-2-1 record in five home win­
ter games. Andrew Vachter officially coached the
team but most of the team direction went to
• veteran fullback John Ferguson.
The season finale was a wild 3-3 draw with OSU which
saw Sock's three-goal cushion erased in the waning
moments by a torrid Beaver rally. Ba1let/Jall
----
lJ Lewis and Clark's vagabond basketball team, playing
with the handicap of having no home court, played
two distinct seasons of roundball in 1966-67. It
won 14 of 17 games during the very surprising first
half of conference play. and then dropped seven of
Its last nine. The final record was 16-10, 10-8 in the
Northwest Conference which was good enough for
third place behind Linfield and Pacific Lutheran.
With the new year and conference play, first term
grades were released and Jim Pippin, the team's
leading scorer, was lost for the season, as were four
other varsity candidates. At a season's end upsurge in '67, the Pioneers ended
a seven-game losing streak by winning PLU, 91-80
on one night and dumping Linfield 100-97 the next
to clinch a tie for the Lutes.
Curt Markus and Jim Kitchen led the homeless waifs
in scoring with 20 and 16 point averages. and they al­
so were first and third off the boards. Sophomore
Larry Sams played good ball, coming up second in
rebounds and fourth in scoring. Other scorers to
average over five points for the Pioneers were juniors
Ralph Knudsen and John Snider and soph forward
Jim Pernar. Two freshmen who saw a good deal of
action and showed great potential were guard Mike
Pezel and center Tim Wright.
1967-68 squad: Front: Mgr. Bob Hodges, Ralph Knudsen, Marl< Menze, John Snider, Randy Turmir,
Jim Richijrdson, Neil Lathan, S.1.0. Frank Simpson. Back: Coach Dean Sempert, Mike Pezel, Phil
Wagenblast, Jim Pcrnar, Kirk Hampson, Tim Wright, Larry Sams, Am. Coach Jim Kitchen. 210 Fale of a C1a1on
For the second straight year the basketball vagabonds
called Jackson High School their home court in '68, and
for the second year in succession the team did an about
face in midseason. But this time it only saved some
face for Dean Sempert's first losing Pioneer squad in his
five years on the Hill. This year's club made a February
transformation from a 1·9 cellar dweller to a fine and
spirited young group down the stretch.
-Conference play began with the same eastern road trip
which had proved so disastrous in midseason the year
before. Again it was nothing but bad news. With a 5-1
mark the team then entered an eight-game serie~ in
which il played Lin field and Pacific Lutheran, the NWC's
two top teams, six times. Seven of those games were
lost.
• •
I But then the "Vagabonds" took stock of their situation and
returned to Jackson for the final five games against compe­
tition more to their liking. Sempert's gang was sparked by
sophs Neil Lathen, Mike Pezel and Phil Wagenblast as it began
lhe winning streak which saw Whitman, C of I (2), and.
Pacific absorb four losses by an average margin of 26.6 points.
During the final few games highscorer Jim Pernar came out of
a slump and combined with junior Larry Sams and old men
John Snider and Kirk Hampson to lead the way. The season's
final game was a rollicking 103-97 win over Willamette which
lifted lhe Pioneers to fi-fth place, one game behind Whitman,
and to a 7-11 conference record.
Junior forward Pernar's 16.8 scoring rate led the team and his
224 rebounds was second to Sams 264. Sams was second in
scoring, and his .570 shooting percentage set a new season
record tor a Pioneer roundballer. The three graduating seniors
were sixth, ninth and tenth in scoring as Snider, Ralph
Knudsen and Hampson averaged 8, 7 and 3 points respectively.
- -#~ -~lii11y
The young ski team wound up in third place in the big
Oregon Collegiate Ski Conference in 1967 and won the
Alpine segment of the conference meet at Band's Mt.
Bachelor. The team was coached by Matt Greenslade.
The Pioneers finished behind only University of Oregon
and Mt. Hood Community College in total points during
the five-meet season prior to conference.
Jerry Wetle, Ray Baxter and John Dinsdale teamed up at
the conference meet to give LC a first in the combined
Alpine events, the downhill and slalom. The Pioneers
could not win the overall meet, however, because they
did not field a cros&-country team.
Wetle finished third in the standings. He was followed
by rook Baxter in fifth place and sophomore Dinsdale in
sixth. l 216 The 1968 edition of the ski team came out of a season•
long slump in the last meet of the year and took first
place in the Oregon Intercollegiate Ski Conference
championship meet at Mt. Shasta in California. They
were coached by Kent Inman.
In the conference slalom rook Ev Coulter, who took
third place in the seasonal conference standings, placed
second just ahead of third place teamate Jerry Wetle
and John Dinsdale in ninth place. The Pioneers ran all
over the field in the downhill as Dinsdale led the way
with a second, Coulter was third and senior Wetle took
fifth.
At the conference meet the Palatine skiers won the sla­
lom, romped in the downhill and finished the cross­
country race to give the team the overall meet vic·tory.
The Pioneer skiers put together a distance team for
the first time which competed In every meet and was led
by junior Steve Yost.
--Swillllllillf m
The Lewis and Clark swimming team in 1966-67 compiled a creditable
7-1 dual meet record under the guidance of coach Mike Hosokawa, and it
swam to a third place In the Northwest Conference meet and a second in
the NAIA District 11 meet.
The gruelling 6:30-7:30 a.m. practice schedule five days a week at the
ancient Portland Aquatic Club always scares away a few potentially good
swimmers, but the enthusiastic coach had a 14-man squad for the 12-meet
season.
In 1967-68 the squad was captained by senior sprinter Kelly Haines and
Junior middle distance man Art Sampson, The team captains were Craig
Koch and Dan Ammerman, both returnees from the successful '67
squad.
With no pool, no coach and very little student body support, the team
split for dual meets and managed a respectable third in the NAIA District
II meet. 1'racl
The 1967 track team regained the Northwest Con­
ference crown that it had relinquished by 6½ points
to Willamette in 1966 as it swept a six-meet pre­
conference schedule and scored a record 111 points
in the mid-May showdown. The next week the
team scored another 116 points in winning the NAIA
District II title for the eighth time in 13 years. For
Eldon Fix, coaching the spikesters for the twenty­
first time, the conference championship was the 11th
he has directed the team to and fifth in the last six
years.
The well-rounded and talent deep squad began its
dual meet triumphs with a 51-point thrashing of
usually strong University of Portland. The closest
margin of victory was a 35-point bulge over Willa­
mette the week before the conference. 220 Seven members of the '67 squad came away from the
NWC meet with gold medals. The five individual
winners were rook Jumpers Mike Debois and Tirn
Wright, sophomore Tom Boyle in the javelin, junior
Vern Jones in the half and senior Dave .Shilling at
440 yards. Mike McArthur and Chuck Bruce Joined
Debois and Jones to give LC another first in the 440
relay. At the District meet the next week all of the con­
ference champs except Boyle and Shilling repeated
while three more Pioneer thinclads thronged to the
winner's circle: Kirk Ward, discus; Doug Bell, 440-
yard hurdles; Jim Kennedy, quarter mile.
Two Palatine trackmen placed at the national meet
as Wright's 6-7 3/4 high jump earned him a fourth,
and Jones' 1 :51.3 school record half mile was good
for fifth place. The 1968 Pioneer track team establ I shed seven new
school records and compiled an unbeaten season for
the second straight year as it won six dual meets,
its second straight Northwest Conference Champion­
ship and third consecu live NAI A District 11 crown.
For coach Eldon Fix it was his six th conference
title in seven years and twelfth in 22 years.
In winning the conference meet the Fixmen com­
piled a record 128 points over second-place Willa­
mette's 92½ to shatter its record of 111 set the year
before. The district rneet was more competitive
as LC scored 96½ and led second-place Southern
Oregon by a mere 40 points. The Palatine thin
clads scored over 100 points in four of their dual
meets and were held under 90 by only University of
Portland and Seanle Pacific. 226 Tim Wright, named Outstanding Athlete of the Year
in the district, set a new high jump standard at 6-9
and a new mark in the triple jump at 45-10. The
nearly invincible soph cleared 6-8 or better four
times before heading to Albuquerque for Nationals
with repeater Vern Jones and distance men Dave Fix
and Ted Dorman.
Outstanding half miler Jones won both conference
and district meets with times consistently below
1 :55. The year's biggest surprise was Dorman, a
Junior, who clipped nearly 20 seconds off his best
In forging a new school record of 9:08.5 in the two
mile. The Spring of 1967 saw Fred Wilson rack up his second
Northwest Conference title in two tries for the second
year as his Lewis and Clark baseball team's 15-3 league
record was tups in the seven-team luop, In lhe fall
Wilson had directed the Pioneer football squad to the
championship.
Junior Bill Zelinka led the staff in three categories as he
chalked up a 6-2 record while pitching 73 1/3 innings
and fanning 52 batters. Junior Brad Shaw's 1.42
ERA was the lowest on lhe squad as he won five times
against four losses. Steve Chamberlain compiled a 4-3
mark with his 1. 76 ERA.
Outfielder-first baseman Jim Robinson led the squad in
hitting with a .361 batting average and rook second
baseman Brian Sunada was second in hitting with a .358
mark.
Three Pioneers were picked for all-star recognition at the
season's end. Zelinka made the first teams of both the
NWC and the district. Skip Swyers, a sophomore, was
named to the first NWC team while gaining honorable
mention in the district, and Sunada was chosen as the
top second sacker in the district.
LC lost the first two games in the NA I A District 11
playoff to Sou l'hern Oregon College to bring its overall
season record to 15-10. 230 LC' s baseball team in 1968 suffered through one of its
dreariest campaigns in years in compiling a 5-12 mark
in the conference for sixth place and a 7-16 overall
record. The young team simply fell down in three de­
partments in which the '67 tec1m hc1d excelled: hitting,
pitching and fielding.
Only one regular batted over .300. Outfielder Jim
Robinson, the only Pioneer to make the Northwest
Conference and NAIA District II all-star teams, knocked
out a fine .392 batting average. '67 Wre1tliny '68
In his first year as head coach, Mike DePaolo guided the
Northwest Conference championship in 1966-67.
In the conference meet LC boasted three champions as it
rolled up 68 points to runners-up Whitman (60), WIilamette
(51) and Linfield (45). Pioneer champions were John Zerba
at 130 pounds as he took his third straight conference title,
sophomore Denny Colvin at 152 and rook Pau I Winchester in
the 160 division. LC also picked up five consolation awards
as sophs Keith Harless at 137 and Don Beno at 177 were
runners-up, Barry Clock and Bill Bailey picked up thirds in
the 167 and heavy-weight divisions and rook Tom Ehlke
placed fourth at 1 15.
In the NAI A District 11 meet, LC managed only two second
places as it took sixth out of 16 schools.
'67
Under the coaching of Athletic Director Joe Huston, the
1967 tennis team rolled up a good 10-5 record and placed
second to Pacific Lutheran at the Northwest Conference
championships.
Only the University of Portland, of the 10 teams to tangle
with LC, managed to escape without submitting at least once
to the Pioneers. Huston's netmen split 6-2 matches with the
eventual conference champ Lutes and Willamette, 5-4 deci­
sions with Portland St. and beat Oregon College of Education
6· 1 before being edged in the season's last pre-conference
match, 4-3. U of P dumpell the Pioneers 7-2 in their only
encounter.
LC lost the conference championship by one point, 7-6. The
Pioneers were the only team to get two men into the semi­
finals, but the surviving Hillmen had the misfortune of h~ving
to face one another in that round. Mark Menze eliminated
teamate Berry Kessinger in order to make the finals. Menze
lost 6-0, 6-3 to the Lutes' talented Keith Johnson in the
decisive final round.
'67
The 1967 golf team compiled a 7-11 record in match play and
placed fifth in the Northwest Conference Golf Tournament
at WIiiamette under the tutelage of basketball coach Dean
Sempert.
During the regular season Peter Beach was low man on the
club with 26½ points in 20 matches.
Following Beach, whose 81 stroke average was lowest on the
team, was Bill Rasanen with 25½ points and an 81.4 average.
Steve Kallio's 22 points placed him third in that department
but his 84.2 average put him behind Dave Nikula's 83.7.
The two other golfers who competed throughout the season
were Colin Tubbs and Kerry Gilbert. Tubbs was fourth high
point man with 14½ and Gilbert followed Fikula's 13 with 12
points for sixth.
For the conference loumarnent, Nikula turned in the best
Pioneer score for 36 holes with 156. 1'en.11i1
Golf The 1967-68 wrestling team withstood the loss of severed top
grapplers and went on to win the Northwest Conference
championship for the second year in a row.
All five LC wrestlers who had placed either first or second in
the conference meet in '66-67 were expected to return, but
only senior John Serba and junior Don Beno turned out.
But the addition of several talented rooks helped a great deal
in bolstering the team's strength as it compiled an 8-6 record.
Lewis and Clark took wrestlers in nine of the categories tu
conference. Linfield outscored the Hillmen, 75-73, but a
conference ruling for alleged overpaying of a football player
denied them the privilege of officially holding an NWC
championship.
LC's two champs were Zerba, for the fourth straight year, and
Bill Bailey at heavyweight. Zerba was given the tournament's
Outstanding Wrestler trophy.
'88
The 1968 tennis team piled up one of its most impressive dual
meets on record as it lost only twice while claiming 10
victories. Against conference opposition the squad was 4-1,
while it look six or seven from non-conference foes. Only
Whitman, eventual third-place finisher at the conference meet,
and perennially strong University of Portland, managed to
bump off the Pioneers as the LC netmen notched two one­
point triumphs over the eventual conference champion Willa­
mette Bearcats.
Despite its fine dual meet mark coach Joe Huston's squad
could salvage only a fourth-place finish at the conference meet
in Salem. The hometown Willamette team won hands down
with eight points. Sophomore Mark Menze won two of LC's
three points as he won three matches before being eliminated
in the semifinals. The other Pioneer point came from the
doubles team of Berry Kessinger and Erwin Bollinger which
also fell in the semifinal round.
'68
The Lewis and Clark golf team in 1968 clubbed its way to an
11-8 record in match play end earned a third end a fourth In
two larger competitions, the Tee-Off Tournament and the
Northwest Conference Golf Tournament.
Number six man from the year before, Kerry Gilbert, claimed
the top spot on the Pioneer club with his 79.1 average, but his
30 points was only third highest in that department. New·
comer Steve Soames garnered the most points in match-match·
medal play with 32½ as he led returnee Bill Rasanen by one.
Rasanen's 80.8 was second low average and Soames' 81
tied Joe Beechler and led Pete Beach by one tenth of a stroke.
The team's sixth man, Charlie Morrison, carded 18½ points
in ten mate.hes behind Beechler's 25½ and Beach's 20.
The Palatine duffers had their best day of the year in taking
fourth at conference. Soames' 152 total for 18 holes placed
him sixth in the tournament, and two other Pioneers made the
top 15 as Rasanen shot a 153 and Beach a 155. Wrestling
1967 Squad: Front: John Zerbo, Tom Ehlke,
Jack Loumans, Tom North. Back: Coech Mike
DePaolo, Barry Clock, Mike Zentner, Bill Balley,
Don Beno, Bill Stuart.
Tennis
1V68 squad: Front: Larry Johansen, Mark
Menze, Jim Dorman, Will Hartzell, John Berton.
Back: Jeff Evan$, Judd Lunn, Berry Kessinger,
Bob Huneke, Dexter Sunderland, Coach Joe
Huston.
Golf
1968 squad: Coach Deen Sempert, Charles
Morrison, Pete Beach, Joe Beechler, Randy
Goodrich, Steve Soemes, Tom Ruhl, Bill Rasa­
nen, Kerry Gilbert, Steve Coulter, Jim Welch. Rll'UAL
ANO
l'HA0/1'/0N
234
235 236 'Jreshman
9nitiation Homecoming
'68--Princesses:
Jean Medlar
JIii Weiser
Nancy Kuebler
Queen:
Cheuni Taggart
'67-0ueen:
Caroline Lundquiit
Princesses:
Kathy Mu lier
Betsy Ford
Sue Ambler . ' Oregon Outdoor
Study
Leader: Dr. James Stauffer . . . assign­
ment: study the fauna and flora of the state
for three months . . . participants: eight
men. four women. T utorin!} '67
244 '67--Princelles:
Ann Heysell
Kay Johnson
Nancy Chalk
Beverly Balcomb
Fay Thornton
Mary Barovich
Terry O'Sullivan
Barbara Briton
Queen:
Sue Bolling Sweetheart's Ball
'68
'68-0ueen:
Emi Togashi
Princesses:
Ann Spencer
Ann Heyscll
Sallyann Mei
Linda Beck Pajama
Dance
246 Stomps ...
ofiursday night
and otherwise ... Red Cross
Blood Drive
250 Model United Nations
The Secretariat
Charfes Katungi ...................... Secretary-General
David Shilling ...................... Executive Assistant
Jerry Wetle •............. Deputy to the Secretary-General
Kent Oyer .•.............. Director of Conference Services
Dave Lowe ......................... Director of Housing
Kathy Hoover ...................... Executive Secretary
O.auni Taggart ............. Director of Secretarial Services
Tim Seppa •••..•......................... Comptroller
John Da11enport ••............... Director of Registration
Dave lee ••...••......... Undersecretary for Committees
Al Masden •..•••..•................ Director of Security
Virginia Hamar •...... Director of Social and Special E11ents
Sally Ann Mei ••....•........... Director of Food Services
Da11e Loew .•••........ Undersecretary for Public Relations
Brian Mount •••...•....... Director of Information Services
Jim Scott ••••................ Director of Press and T.V.
Roger Ferland ....•...................... Registrar, ICJ
Carol Hamilton ....................... Director of Pages
Evan Jaqua •••.••....... Director of Agenda and Procedure
Karlin Capper-Johnson .................. Faculty Advisor
Paul Ward ••..•.•............ President, General Assembly
~
I()
~ h Far West ... • soft e U ited Nation h world ...
The Modeld nnt organization in t_le1967 at the st stu e k Apri large ·s and Clar , d smallest hosted by Lew, LC was the secon d Hilton • · · Portlan rt the event. college to ho
254 '
I May Fete
67
68 '67--Prlnoesses:
Marsha Murdock
Kay Johnson
Carolyn Lundquist
Barbara Briten
Linda Heitz
Barbara Hillstrom
Queen:
Kay Koenig
'68--0ueen:
Sara Scott
Princesses:
carolyn Lundquist
Dana Taylor
Kathy Hoover
Colleen Green
Karen Akiyama
Phyllis Lancefield 'Return to
Tara'
--MAY FETE, 1968 Expedition
260 Challenge: retrace the last leg of the Lewis and Clark expedi•
tlon, 670 miles from Missoula to Portland, in commemoration
of LC's centennial year ... challengers: Gary Everson, Rick
Tower, Bruce Mackey, Ron Hainline ... time: six weeks.
"In the Bitteroot Range, man has built roads, strung wires and
dumped his trash. In the Karnish Valley man has added smog
and indurnial sewage, On the Snake River man has built
dams which back up the water he has already fouled, flooding
out hundreds of miles of wild river country, sheered the majes­
tic cliffs and covered them with rocks and gravel."
-Rick Tower I',
C
A R T H y The Campaign
The Primary
_ May 2s, i96B Robert F. Kennedy
1925-1968
264 265 A
s
L
C '66-'67
'66-67-·ASLC President:
Bruce Mackey
Vice-President:
Warren Kellicut
Sometimes one wonders what would happen if modern day
ASLC senators became latter-day U. S. Congressmen, rotting
In the rotunda of the Senate.
FIRST SENATOR: "Er, pardon ... me ... Mr. Chairman
..• may I receive-er, be bestowed the floor-er, the priority
of ... prior speaking?"
CHAIRMAN: "The young, democratic senator from Oregon
may rise to speak."
FIRST SENATOR: "I ... er, decline ... absolve myself of
the privilege, Mr. Chairman. It was o lot of fun slmply re­
questing the floor."
SECOND SENATOR: "We know ... you explained your
case very thoroughly In these 1200 pages of notes you passed
out." CHAI AMAN: "The young, fraternal senator will kindly con•
tain his cornrnents until that time when he has the floor. At
this tirne I would like to Inform the senators that at noon
today, just 21 hours after the Senate defeated the President's
motion to declare war on Monte Carlo, the President declared
war on Monte Carlo. Would the senators care to take any
action?"
ALL: "Mumble, mumble, blush, ahem, cough, sputter, gulp.
Gee whiz, golly well, It figures, chip on his shoulder, chuckle,
blush, ahem, well, it was in the cards, chuckle, wheeze.
splut-splutter, gasp mumblemumble flush, cough mumble."
THIRD SENATOR: "Yest I suggest we begin
proceedings immediately to officially criticize the
President."
FOURTH SENATOR: "Greatl We'll start organi­
zing an Investigating committee to a subcommittee
on presidential criticism right away."
FIRST SENATOR: "Er, Mr. Chairman, I would
here ... just , .. like to ... praise••congratulate
the senalors ... on a most signif••er, comml>!nd·
able idea. This will certainly demonstrate-er,
show the ... distinguished ... President how
tough ... unbendable we ... can-er, be."
CHAIRMAN: "Fine. But now there's a motion
to be presented from the President's office asking
for immediate funds for the war."
FI AST SENATOR: "Oh, er, well, how much does
he need?" 268 1967-68: a year of self-imposed critical analysis .. .
a constant quest for the ultimate brandishment .. .
the most inclusive, conclusive denunciation of ienate
by the senators ... A trick done with mirrors, since
everyone was doing the ~me thing. '67-'68
'67-68--ASLC President:
Pete Dunkley
Vice-President:
Ron Wood Fir
Acres
270 Servant of Two Masters SEND ME NO FLOWERS
MOTH ER COURAGE
THE BRIG ;t Jr,
. . \
I
The Brig 276 Rally Squad ~.VJ~
,, -, ,.;~, .. -..
..
-,, ing, Mo11ey, Howard's
ear's First President's Topics
Con o
[11dicts
letl1od
tlm till! 1 ll1JW1r.g
• ~1,-,,tflcam mm
l"lleU Srwl) ,roup
ngl1rw. 1$ lollowcd
tUun which, by lh~
ltned, 1Tiod1/11 ll l~O
IIUon, 11( Ovcr1eas
,pc,, ,m,.n• 1n 1nrc,,
Ii 1hr lct1t11 r,.ftol"S,
no lonY.er h:: a,
pro rtm.J
LOG will com­
:.nt nnd conrcn­
er, wWch has
ruU.J ed between students and the prcst­
drm.
Or, HowArd first dealt With thr.
fear duu ~rudenrs might be forced
to crJple-up m dorma ncxl year
cVen though dorm construction h;
planned, Pres1(tcn1 Howard stated
1ha1 the Tlonrd of Trustlc'es re
cently approved a limit to the
freshman cl11s mSOO. Thl-iyiear'c
class rc11chcd 549 includlngn·,.
fer!l, torc1gn srudenL• c:.,. ore not enough to ma\1
million dullar sclcice
tco:ablc.
Facilities bepr Inter
equated, hcncl' srud
live yenrs ~ be
sary or '-""-"' J ,s
tn<;1 ""-'\, ~ pro pc
'" ..,;·"--.,- , physical Q....""' ..JVt!til~-d may
readmlssiom,. C...~ ~~ .~escJon of how r;rudent enr
After the new ,. ~~~ , ~ould llffcct the ratio of
llownni w11s ~'1 d sors by uxpl11lnJ.ng chat
mintni:atir O <!W ~~f -faculty-student rauo Is 1
Camn,., ~ 1 1-.,Second lowe5t," Huward ,--(> t 1e pre." -,. dt"m .• nothing cur- ln tho state only to 'Reed •
,. reversal of the college pmJV>rrlnnally ndd
profc.11:.ors than S'"d ,. Ht! went un to -ents,
..a!I belief that most t AW lncomc students can
unbiased but stl will live on CftlUjAIS by ilnaulr:al aid U they hovt1 tllt! i.l
ldJug
he
' I
cc,
I.
a point of view cho ... e because of cosr, convcn- f1ect1ons, but we" are Jncr~ ngly
)nl'I may ot may fence, Md camp.is life. upper, middle-class.'' lldded
or mc!lnmgful. He also mentto .. cd that of thla President Haward.
eru:ler of thls number presently 31D are women. Howard revealed I.hat the
t II gripe shoot) Dr. Howont said that the tun,,-c, western School of Law wJ
fwhcther_t.iithe~r«;,;;;;;;;;--"trend ls to maintain 5S per cent cru:nrus thls year on a ntghr
11 ur k 1111 y;
>611
• • ·1~1s
two
owardNam.es Options me lllb It
the-'10tfon
]Ill ed the
' addltloral
COMMUNICATIONS
The problem of Student l1ou,s
18 \VIJIi die toptc of mnfn con
em at the ~sldcnt's Assembl
n A~U 26. Beausc oflncre:iso
nrollmcnt ovcrttowdlng will of
~ die entire srudcnt body oru
ost of the special projects :,ucl
, the Overse~s Program 111 LC.
Altbo~h there hnve been no
esolutlon<1 to the problem PnJBl­
t!flt John R. Howard ctllted thcs
~ons~ l) return room.; now In
)r1TIS that urc 11vallablc os so­
Jr!ty DlCCttng rooms to thrlr
·lginal purpose, 2) put three
rh lll o room In the ol~r
i,rm,;, (A kin, Stewart and Rum
tlcll) S) buy, bulld or lease
f-campu-.: fadlltlt-s 4) bring in
nllors to accommod:lte students,
encourage seniors, srudents 21
~ .. rs o! age nnd other,. with ps­
mtnl permission ro !iv~ off
mpu!I, and 6) provide o!f­
unpus approved hoUs[ng with
mlll'"1,.
f-'rC'lidrnt Howard ssured tlic
1roi-1tles that mey will retatn
Ir n nnrl rill 1, ,. .,.,. ,.~ Fttnd Fa111i11e
Wa ·ers Down
'100' Festivit
As Lew.ts and C'l11rk Colh:g,
near.1 ils: one,..;lu.uv.lnidth ycnr o
c,-(~ence. pJnns for th~ 19"~
ccntenn1J1l celdJ.rnum1 ure 1n
state u! change. '1.lthough th~
centennial will ht! vai;Uy dl!Cer
enl from whnt was orJgu1all)
plonnc..3, mrmy th itll!s nnd ac
complislunents will mark th
19()7 achoo! year.
Less emPh:101 .. ts bemg p111co.:
upon spec-iAJ events tu mark the
celcbrauon In favor of plMS tc
expand And Improve tbe cumpu•
f11cditics. It 11: hoped tbar 1i)
the end of th~ r.r tem al yc.ar,
the Ulmiry Wlll be .:ompletcd,
the new gymn11slwn C'.illtie•
wrll be d~kated and groiind
will hnve ~ h Ire t ..-,1 tye:u-boo\,
om ed b)
al \¥)~
idonal Lampus UJnstructwn to ig.
1.,cw1S and Clark has undert.Akl!Jl auditorium. 8u1lt around the ready for use until ea, ly 1n Abo tentivcly plnrute<l are the
0 111rge ond comprehensive build-site of the L>ld gym, tlae otcW P.E. 1%8. D«PH donnltory coml,'llexes near
tng prog1·am sch«tuled to ex-building will take :::omc 20 months The thin! large suucrure ro Rare11t H11U and a badly needed
tend aver the next five years. to c-,nsu-uct 11.Ud will not be he lnJtiatcd will be tli• ,cw maJntainenc:c C11eillty adjacent ro
1be ,dfects of this program wm 5C1ence complex, t- e'Jd the ~·· of the new sclencc
be many aru1 are already be.com-Editor Uec1ucsls et me norrl'· ,c .. ""\°'t , buildl It,.,, ei;e> srructt.lrd, ln
1.11g visible on ccunJllS. c:amiw· • , J: V _.1on ls OddU t!/is IJ11a croposed law
The greatest evldt'flce of the R . F -~ 0 \\• ..MU'd although sch• "r t~(; tli "'"o •~tion dotes
OC!W program iS the new Aubrey escrvahon ee~ • ...... ,1}'~ ,on i;ehedul~ ha!! been of ,': • A.1. Or1c,1/11"1{! 6eci, ,}lOW.
\\ at7.elc. llbl11ry, now under con- :\,\.1\ ~ up yet. The cost estimate, .t-e l\. ~~J/11 Al 110't1 P11, ••t'}w<fc!
suuction neu Palatine manur. Tbe $3 res,... C' ol\ ~ orlglnnlly ser at &round three "4s ~· •~fttc,,8. Ocr<'f· 1,;•r1,1e A
The nt?W llhr11ry, scheduled for '67 Vnv• -."I. U ~lCS to mlWon dollars b,w been round to .. 9,,.. "'e... llot'I I.. 'I, r0 ho11
complC!lon 1n July 1967 will •" ~e,~,v. wul1l11 tn tile ht-nt!arer to four ml!Hon, DO lhe -«if. -·l'ca,; /Jt-r$J. ~ ;;,1trC>,. 0r
provide better IJhrary fecU1•• i,i_e nceltG, .iccordlng to new flgure luu. naw to be rtc"COn- fiaa -1t'c-0~ o.,, fl/ <&>11~ ~./J t'o
In addltlon to malt.Ing ''"..""oif\0.:r> \>'1rgj,nlll Hnmar. !lldered. CII} ./'tt Of ,,I/ r. ~ Cir, it, l.9. "'Ii,
library qiartc,... s;~, . Th~ extrU fee, recently approved /l new chapel, to bB sln111t, (.\1,~ to 11 1'~ 0 fJr:!11 1-\>JoA-r 'fiJ
extra clas<> • --' (f_ ' by sen;ne to finance an better- near lhe gatchouGc is lhe fou• het.<11 'I, ~./'rt,TJ ~4:>~ 11 Ira,,, 1
C'l1r t.~ jo~~\J.•,l:?enllklng 1n quality ccntcMIBI ye:arbook, wl11 be major cunsui.icdon proJ""l /Ti~;/ ff,p 11C"-e C ,,, 11,°"m, 1<';; lh\_j:~ .... , e will be lhe re- H,,-,-h.,..,. " """" 11 Iv !;'ll'T\M Ph: tlo,. Cf!.IJ, llii,. '½o.,. 7 I tJ,
buh 0 sdcs, w
m1ng
lenrua
tiger
tation.
Amel'i
Hemis
much
mcnt.
ingly
ward
like b
starvi
worth
the co
nn
by Brion O. Mount
LOG Edit0r
One of the proudest days In the
lift-of Or. Freeda Hat:z.fold Jont-s
ll exactly 131 days away-end
nlready Mrs, Jones 16 cowu.ing
ihern off on her fingers.
At lhat time-May 21 nt
:30 p,m,-ccremonies Will com­
e dedicating the grounds on
hicb L.ewls nDCI Clm' s grand­
ose, $600,000 chapel will ~ built.
VI-fl... ~-11, ,~--.., -~11...,A......._,-.,......,.,.Ji,11n,, I ree a or
And a llarpsicord, Too LC Ce,iten.nial ::~:f.
Building Progress Neu Feat11,re,s 'lOlJ' ~~;
C _4111 erica,i hf en !0~1
Occupies Prexv at Co,i v~ The St-lcct!OII of the "]00 grca{ ycor J men In Lhc world.. is a p1 opo:<:al tl
Farther plans ior LC lndude wW be one Bild one-haU rim be ng considered by the steortag Clar
a $2 mllllon law school, to be the size of Templeton CommOJ committee <>f t1 e LC Cenu-nrual prcd
completed by tall term, 1969. He also explalncd the evc1111 m be held dunng 1967. fot
Howard also commented brlefly Deed for a two-or thrtt-.!lti Sclcctlon of the 11Y'n as one f ran
m• • u ., ,,,,.,,... l.,l\,llnn t,irh ~ ............ 1,. hn-an ·" '"'"' O II !Andlr!:! 0113.sc of th annl~e b,my 282 8PEAKE88
ANO
EN1'Elt1' AINE88 .... 5-.. _ ..
.. . ._.._ . " ..... . .
: "'IIW.14···
: """ !\It
flfl ...• ~ • • -~~~ ~
~ '•·-A•
~ ~ "'
283 George
Shearing W. H. Auden
"The greatest living English poet" . . .
the campus was his, February 22-23, 1967. Agnes
Moorehead
"C<,ma Closar--1'11 Give You An Ear
Full" ... March 25, 1967. , Fuller ... Hayden ... Brown ... Fair ... May 8-9, 1968
The Black Student Union's list of grievances:
1. Choice of 'Tara' as May Fete theme had racist
implications.
2. Black nudents on campus were not adequately
consulted about the Reading Week conference.
3. Administration intransigent in giving informa­
tion about school policy and funds.
4. Censorship in the Pioneer LOG.
Black Power Conference Jester Hairston
Mark Hatfield Malvina Reynolds
Thomas Deering
Drug Forum
International
Affairs
Conference 294 Timothy Leary
(at Ponland State) Sam Rosencrantz (and Jerry Boime)
Gary Snider John F. A. Taylor
Claude Lucet
Tran Van Dihn
Harri50n Salisbury
Robert Sheer
Daniel Davidson Mervine Andrus
B,A. French
Elizabeth Bachimont
B.S. German
Bernadine Bailey
B.A. English
Sandra Baltazar
B.A. French
Katherine Bertell
B.A. Theatre
Georgiana Bertholf
B.A. German Daniel L. Acker
B.S. Health ond P.E.
Carl E. Albertson
B.S. Biology
Mark Allison
B.A. Biology
Keith R. Amo
B.S. Business Ad,
Charles Batishko
8.S. Physics
Phyllis Bauer
B.A. Spanish
Julianne Beall
8.A. English
Katherine Beckh
a.s. Theatre
299 Carmel Bentley
B.A. English
Robert G. Black
B.S. History
Gerald Branch
B.S. Polltlcal Science
Janice Brandt
8.S. Engli5h
Genevieve Brown
B.S. Busl.ness Ad.
Diane Brown
8.A. Engll5h
Georgiana Bowers
8.A. Christian Ed.
Farley Buell
B.S. Biology
Ronald E. Church
B.S. Chemistry
N. Clair Adams
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Merrilee Clark
Special Education
Bonnie Cochran
B.A. Theatre
300 Thomas Bristol
8.S. Biology
Barbara Brlten
B.A. French
Joe Brockenborough
B.S. Health & P.E.
Charlotte A. Brown
B.A. English
Pamela Bunje
B.A. Psychology
Jacqueline Bye
B.S. Elementary Ed.
R. William Carlson
B.A. French
Stuart Cerato
B.A. Chemistry Winifred Crolius
B.A. Sociology
Ruth Anne Crooks
B.S. Sociology
Brian E. Crockwell
B.S. Natural Science
John Davenport
B.S. Business Ad.
Robert Dewey
B.S. Business Ad.
Sandra Donaldson
B.S. Sociology
James Doughty
B.S. Business Ad.
Gail 0. Dunlap
B.A. Sociology Karen Coffyn
8.S. International Affairs
Linn Clawson
B.A. Sociology
George Coley
S.S. Business Ad.
Cynthia Cooper
B.A. Elementary Ed.
James R. Denbeste
B.S. History
Gary J. DeMoss
B.S. Business M&n11gement
Amo R. DeBernardis
B.A. Chemistry
M,uy DePaolo
B.S. Sociology
Judith Eckhart
B.S. Special Ed.
Margaret J. Edwards
B.A.An
Gathie N. Ehlen
B.S. Sociology
David Ellingson
B.S. Psychology Louise Evans
B.S. History
Gerald L. Everson
M.A. Teaching
Jean A. Sack
B.A. English
Hulda Fahner
8.A. Elementary Ed,
Glenn A. Gervitz, Jr.
B.S. Natural Science
Joe R. Galey
B.S. Education
Stephen J. Gomes
B.A. Psychology
Gail Goodwin
B,A, English
Pamela Haenke
B.S. English
Kelley M. Hains
B.S. Business Ad.
Stephen R. Hall
B.S. Business Ed.
Martha G. Hanssen
B.A. Spanish
302 Linda Foster
B.A. English
Annette Furman
B.S. Theatre
Charlene Gate5
B.A. Music
Peter L. George
B,A. Business Ad.
Jean Gort.er
B.A. Elementary Ed
Dennis E. Grady
e.s. Physics & Math
DeEtta Greenwalt
B.A. Polltlcel Science
Robert Groen
B.A, Psychology Vivian K. Hogue
B.A, Sociology
Carol Holt
B.A. English
Cartherine A. Huntley
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Linda L. Hunter
B.A. Education Pamela Hargraves
B.A. Sociology
Linda E. Heintz
B.A. German
Janet Henkle
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Susan Hendrickson
B.A. English
Bryant Henry
8.S. Biology
Barbara Hillstrom
S.S. Elementary Ed.
Myrle Y. Huntington
B.S. Element11ry Ed.
Kenneth lltz
B.A. English
Becky Irwin
B.A. English
Phyllis Jenks
B.A. Art
303 Carol Ann Johannsen
S.A. English
Jennifer Johnson
S.S. English
SuSc1n Johnson
B.S. Journ11lism
Enoch P. Jordan 111
B.S. English
E. Chrystine Kelly
B.A. English
Peter B. Kershner
B,A, Philosophy
Henry E. Klein
B.S. Psychology
Kay A. Koenig
B.A. English
Laurie S. Lago
B,A. History
Mia Larsen
a.A. Business Ed.
Timothy R. Larsen
B.S. Business Ad.
Ronald S. Laura
B.A. Philosophy &
Theology
304 Steven C. Kallio
S.S. Philosophy
Charles Katungl
B.A. International Affairs
Judith Keen
B.A. Sp11nish
Catherine A. Keir
8.A. Theatre
Marsha Koerper
S.A. Christian Ed.
Daniel I. Komer
B.A. Economics
Sophia Kouidou
B.A. Psychology
Roger B. Kubler
B.A. Economics Lillian Lee
B.A. Biology
Michael K. Lee
B.S. Chemistry
Ken Lewis
B.A. Theatre
Martha K. Lie
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Curt J. Markus
B.A. History
Deanne Marriage
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Julie Ann Marshall
B.S. Education
Phillips Lacy
B.S. Political Science Mary J. K. Lauriani
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Carol Lee
B.S. English
David C. Lee
B.A. International Affairs
Herbert M. Lee
B.A. Spanish
Sharon Loghry
B.S. Elementory Ed.
David T. Lowe
S.S. Political Science
Arvin R. Luchs
S.S. Education
Bruce R. Mackey
B.A. English
Vivian I. Martin
B.A. lnterm:1tional Affairs
Michael W. Markwith
S.A. English
Jeanne Masters
B.A. English
William K. McCallirter
B.A. Political Science
305 306 John M. McClelland
S.A. English
Cheryl R. McDill
B.S. Music Ed.
John M. McDeill
B.S. Health & P.E.
Mary McDonald
B.S. Soclology
Morgan J. Mercer
B.A. Polltlcal Science
J. Jeffrey Miller
Theatre B.S.
Miles N. Miller
S.A. History
Paula Miller
B.S. History
Neva C. Neff
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Robert L. Ness
B.A. Psychology
Willard Nettles, Jr.
B.A. Hec1lth & P.E.
WIiiiam D, Neff
B.A. Physics & Math James McDonnell
6.A. English
Linda McRoberts
B.A. German & Psychology
Michael G. McShane
B.A. Political Scien(,-e
Linda J, Meeker
8.A. Elementary Ed.
Helen Morgan
S.S. Economics
Holly Morse
B.S. Theatre
Charles P. Norton
S.S. Blology
Mary Nee
S.S. Chemimy Gerald A. Ollila
S.S. Political Science
Eric E. Oscarson
S.S. Physics
Terry O'Sullivan
B.A. HIStory
Cyrus Partovi
B.A. Political Science
Marv Lou Pedersen
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Janice Popp
B.A. Germon
James S. Postma
B.S. Health & P.E.
Sara Lee Price
B.A.Art Robert M. Nideffer
8.S. Psychology
Melody Nolte
B.M. Music Ed.
John Northe
B.M. Music Ed,
Patricia G. O'Banion
S.A. Music
Ronald W. Parrish
B.A. Theatre
Lynn Patrick
8.A. Sociology
Pamela H. Patrick
B.A. Music
Judith K. Peabody
B.S. Business Ad. Martha Ragland
B.A. English
Jack K. Ramsey
B.S. Psychology
Diane Rassekh
B.A. Psychology
Barbara J. Ree
B.A. English
Jean A. Sack
B.A. English
Carl J. Sandstrom
Business Ad.
Thomas E. Schultz
B.S. Psychology
Eleanor G. Slagle
Special Educatio11
Karen J. Sipola
B.A. Elementary Ed.
James L. Sibbet
S.S. Theatre
Gentria L. Sipp
S.S. Sociology
Carole M. Smith
B,A, Elementary Ed.
308 Mary M. Rieke
8.A. Sociology
Patricia L. Ricks
8.A. French
Trula J. Robbins
B.A. English
Diana Ro5s
B.A. Spanish
David Shilling
B.A. International Affairs
Terry Shinn
B.A. History
Kurt J. Shovlin
B.A. English
William E. Silvia
B.S, Econ. & Bus. Ad. Kathie Storey
8.S. Education
carol E. Stotler
S.S. Elementary Ed.
Karen L. Stott
B.A. Chemistry
Robert J. Sutcliff
B.A. English
Sharon A. Thresher
B.M. Music Ed.
Michelle M. Tweedie
B.S. Education
David J. Urban
B.S, Psychology
Bruce E. Van Zee
S.S. Natural Science David R. Smith
B.S. Theatre
Sara Speer
B.A. Theatre
William R. Staub
B.A. History
Martha Stocker
B.A, Accounting
Frances K. Swain
B,A, Elementary Ed.
Patricia K. Swanson
e.s. Health & P.E.
Chauni Taggart
B.A. Psychology
Chung Liong Tang
8.A. Chemistry
Gary A. Thompson
S.S. Sociology
John E. Toevs
e.s. Business Ad.
Kenneth Trapp
S.S. Business Ed.
Miriam F. Tompkini
S.S. Elementary Ed.
309 Lee S. Wagner
B.A. Sociology
Anne M. Walker
B.S. Spanish
Robin Walsh
8.S. Biology
Ben Warnstrom
B.A. French
Erik Williamson
B.S. Political Science
John Willock
B.A. Economics
Bartley J. Wilson
B.S. Sociology
Sharyn Wilson
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Nellie Zook
B.S. Health & P.E.
0 Eugene R. Dearing
B.S. Physics
Charles F. Judson
B.A. International Affairs
& German Robert Watson
e.s. Business
William Watson
B.A. English
Melody Wells
Special Ed.
Gregory D. White
B.A. International Affairs.
Sharlyn S. Wong
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Denise Young
B.S. Psychology
Frederick Ze
B.S. Physics
James E. Zelenka
B. A. Economics Sue Banks
B.A. E lementory Ed.
Christine M. Bartels
B.A. Biology
Beverly Bauer
S.S. Sociology
Linda Beck
B.A. Elementary Ed.
(Jraduates
1968 Marilyn L. Black
B.A. Biology
James C. Blohm
B.S. Business Ad. Sarah K. Aitken
B.A. Business Ad.
Dan M. Ammerman
B.A. I nternetionel Affairs
Margery Arndorfer
B.A. Speciel Ed.
David Avison
B.A. History
Grant E. Beldin
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Douglas W. Bell
B.A. Biology
Rosalyn R. Bennet
B.A. Spanish & Psychology
Edward M. Berger
B.S. Business Ad.
311 Wilma J. Bolling
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Erwin R. Bollinger
B.A. Psychology
Averill H. Bolton
B.A. History
P.ttrick Borund.t
B. A. International Affairs
Bonnie J. Breckberg
B.S. Ch!!mi~"try
Kathleen A. Bruce
8.S. B1olo9y
Robert D. Burns
8. S. Business Ad.
Karen Carlson
B.S. Sociology
Douglas Clark
B.A. History
Jay B. Clark
B.A. Speech
Marguerite L. Clausen
B.S. Education
Judy Claypool
B.A. English
312 Susan Bowyer
8.S. Biology
Carol L. Boyer
8.S. Business Ad.
Jim Brady
B.S. Biology
Barbara L. Bragg
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Patricia F. Cavaco
B.A. English
Janine V. Chapman
B.S. Political Science
Sandra Chase
B.S. Sociology
Michael J. Clancy
B.S. Economics Lucinda Coulter
B.S. Art
Ann E. Cusick
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Elizabeth Dana
B.A. Psychology
Susan E. Dawson
8.A. French
JoAnne N. Dorffi
B.S. EduC8tion
Vicki J. Drennan
B.S. English
Betse DuBose
B.S. Education
Nancy J. Dunn
a:s. Biology Christina S. Collver
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Gary A. Collver
B.S. Political Science
Madelyn D. Coon
B.A. German
Erma S. Cooper
B.S. Journalism
Justin T. DeBoer
S.S. Business Ad.
Mary K. Devlin
S.S. English
Francis W. Dillow, Jr.
B.S. Political Science
J. Suzanne Dodd
B.A. Sp,mish
E. Gerry Duvall
B.M. Music Education
Richard K. Dyer
B.S. biology
John Eide
B.S. English
Marilyn J. Eide
B.M. Music EduC8tion
313 Anthony T. Elliott
B.S. Natural Science
Mary E. Ellsworth
B.A. Special Ed.
Lynn Marie Engstrom
B.A. Inter. Affairs & Spanish
Dawn Erdman
B.A. French
Kathry I. Foss
8.M. Music Ed.
Susan R. Freitag
B.A, English
Sharon Y. Fukumoto
B.A, Elementary Ed.
James F. Galbraith, Jr.
B,S. Speech Ed.
Karen L. Grahm
S.S. English
Anne Greenlee
S.S. Sociology
Michael D. Grua
S.S. History
Georgia L. Gustafson
S.A. Elementary Ed.
314 John F. Ferguson
B.A. Natural Science
Gerald W. Fischer
B.S. Natural Science
Susan A. Fisher
S.A. Biology
Anne C. Ford
B,M, Music Education
Lynda L. Garner
S.M, Music Education
Scott Gilman
B,S, Psychology
Lucinda Givens
B,A, Sociology
Barbara E. Glenn
B,A, Sociology Eleanor Culp Hardt
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Irene C. Harrington
B.A. French
Dolores H. Harrison
B.S. Nursing Ed.
Cheryl A. Hartman
B.S. Psychology Maureen L. Hallam
B.A. Art
Carol Hamilton
B.A, Sociology
Richard K. Hampson
B.S. Business Ad.
Gall V. Hanson
S.A. Health & P.E.
Lary Lynn Hanson
B.A. French
Keith W. Harless
B.S. Biology
Mary L. Haussler
B,A. Elementary Ed.
Michael T. L. Haydon
B.S. Business Ad.
Marilyn M. Haywood
B,A, German
Ronald C. Heft
B.S. Physics & Math
315 Barbara G. Hendrie
B.A. Spenish
Patricia Hensley
B.A. Economics
Katherine Hoover
B.A. Elementary Ed.
James L. Hughes
8.S. Chemistry
Vernon Jones
8.A. Sociology
A. Steve Jorden
8.S. Economics
Warren Kellicut
S.S. Economics
Susan J. Keller
B,A,Art
Nancy Kuebler
8.S. Elementery Ed.
Paul N. Kuramoto
B.A. Business Ad.
Patricia J. Kyllo
B.S. Business Ad.
Rebecca Lafollette
e.s. E lcment.iry Ed.
316 Winston R. Hull 111
S.S. Speech
Charline V. Johansson
B.M. Music Education
Martin Johnson
B.A. Political Science
Melba Johnson
S.S. English
Heather A. Kinder
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Margaret A. Kliks
B.A. Sociology
Ralph G. Knudsen
S.S. Sociology
Mary E. Krehbiel
B.S. Speach Henry M. Littlehales
B.A. Sociology
David J. Loew
B.A. Journalism
Les Longden
B.A. Philosophy
Patsy K. Looney
B.A. Germ,m
John S. Mahaley
B.S. Business Ad.
Ronald B. Manhite
B.S. Business Ad.
Shunlchl Matsumura
8.A. Business Ad.
Cheri L. Matt
B.A. Biology Marilyn Lane
S.S. English
Helen E. Lawrence
8.A. Spanish
Bryan H. Laycoe
B.S. Natural Science
Katheryn A. Lewellen
S.S. Sociology
Fred J. Lord
B.A. Political Science
Carolyn K. Lundquist
B.A. Elementary Ed.
John F. MacDonald
B.S. Math & Physics
Thomas M. Masterson
8.A, International Affairs
Robert J. McGIii
B.S. English
Ann P. McLain
B.S. Elam. Ed. & Psychology
Patti F. McNamara
B.S. Education
Sallyann Mei
B.S. History
317 318 Jerry A. Miller
B.S. Physics & Math
Anastasia Mirras
8.A Psychology
Julie Moltmann
8.M. Music Educ.ition
aarbara J. Moodhe
B.S. Health & P.E.
Katharine F. Mosier
B.S. Math
Brian D. Mount
B.A. Er191ish
Mary W. Mountain
B.A. History
Janine D. Mudrow
8.S. Business Ad.
David A. Nikula
S.S. N;itural Science
William J. Osborn
B.S. Education
Rose Ellen Pade
B.A. Business Ad.
Michael Palmer
B.S. Speech Joanne E. Moore
B.A. Medical Technology
Stephen S. Moore
B.S. Political Science
John Mootry
B.S. Biology
Donna Morgan
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Beverie Nelson
B.A. Spanish
Jean Neville
B.A. French
Nigar Nigar
B.A. English
Israel E. Nwaobilo
B.A. Business Ad. I
( Barbara Price
B.A. Psychology
Vicki Jill Prie~"t
B.A. Biology
Catharine J. Purvine
B.S. Busine33 Ed.
Susan K. Rankin
S.S. Elementary Ed. Nancy G. Parker
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Lynn Pete~on
B.S. Psychology
Rhonda Peterson
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Earl E. Phillips
B.S. Math
Judy D. Ravens
B.A. Biology
Peter W. Rayment
B.A. History
Janet Reed
B.S. Psychology
Christine S. Richard!IOn
B.A. English Lucinda I. Riffe
B.A. Sociology
Dean Roberts
S.S. Business Ad,
Susan Rowe
B,A, English
Lynda L. Ryel
B.S. Sociology
Lynn B. Schmoll
a.s. Psychology
Sara Scott
B.A. French
M. Timothy Seppa
B.A. Natural Science
Leslie A. Servid
8.A. Biology
John F. Schunoff
8.A. Economics
Roy A. Sigurdson
8.S. Business Ad.
Frank S. Simps~m, Jr.
B.S. Business Ad.
Barry V. Smith
B.S. Economics
320 Robert W. Rynerson
B.A. History
Reginald S. Saddoris
B.S. Chemistry
William H. Sage IV
B.S. Biology
Donna C. Schmoll
B.A. Art
Bradley A. Shaw
8.A. Spanish
Norman F. Shearer
B.S. History
William W. Shearer
B.S. Elementary Ed.
Bruce Sheehan
B,A, English Elizabeth R. Springer
B.A. International Affairs
Roger A. Starr
B.S. Business Ad.
Janet N. Stevenson
B.S, English
Teri' Stilwell
B.S, Elementary Ed,
Laurie Sutherland
8.A. Elementary Ed.
Gary R. Swanson
B.S, Speech
Dana Taylor
B.S. PSychology
Marcia Thompson
B.S. Sociology John P. Snider
B.S. Health & P.E.
Raymond Sock
8.A. English
Martha E. Spangler
B.A. Elementary Ed.
Sylvester G. Spencer
B.A. Chemistry
Barbara Stinchfield
8.A. Sociology
Grahm H. Strickland, Jr.
8.S. Business Ad.
Gloria R. Suckow
B.A. Spanish
Jeanne Summers
B.A. History
Helen E. Thorne
8.A. English
Clifford E. Tingley
8.A. International Affairs
David N. Todd
B.A. Math
Susan B. Toevs
B.A. Theatre
321 James E. Tuckett
S.S. Sociology
Sharon A. Vandercook
B.A. History
Joyce Wagner
B.A. International Affairs
Frank H. Wall
B.A. Political Science
John G. Wetle
B.A. Natural Science
Jill D. Wilron
B.A. Sociology
Robert G. Wilson
B.S. Natural Science
JoAnn Wonders
B.S. Special Ed.
322 John C. Zerba
B.S. Business Ad. Vickie E. Weaver
B.A. Sociology
Anne Webster
8.A. Spanish
Jeanette M. Wedel
B.S. Sociology
Janice L. Weiler
8.A. French
Ronald Wood
B.S. Chemistry
Betty A. Wright
B.A. Sp3nish
Claudia J. Young
B.A. French
WIiiiam P. Zelenka
B.A. Political Science .
' I
! ,,
I ' .
;
I
FRA1'ERN/1'/E8
ANO
80R0R/1'/E8 Ann Heysell
President
Stubby Aniu
Kathy Boyer
Anne Carlson
Cindy Givens Alpha Qamma
Leslie Baxter Sue Bollenbaker Ann Bjodstrup
Barbara Bretz Judi Burkhart Anita Butz
Kathy casey Anne Christenson Diane Cohelan
Peggy Guy Laura Hampton Kathy Hoover Linda lshimoto Jean KIiian Kathy Kooch Cindi Neff
Anne Osheroff Pam Pickens Jinx Rook Diane Root
Richelle Sanman Sara Scott Kelly Simms Connie Soper
325
Anne Spencer Jackie Todd Linda Verekamp Elaine Wirkkunen 326 Linda Beck
President
Sandy Anderson
Sue Clark
Betsy Ford
Linda Humber Delta Phi Qamma
Nancy Banks
Barbara Cobb
De De French
Leslie Kennedy Rose Ellen Pade
President
Pam Bennett
Allice Cumming
Ann Fulton
Heather Kinder Bonnie Bowen
Robin Dale
Vicki Gitts
Kay Johnson Sherry Lane Mary Kunz Mary McDonald Marti Park
Barbara Pedigo Joann Puller Kathy Renner Ellen Sayama
Lesie Scott Christie Shell Anita Sherman Karen Spear
De Ette Starr Shannon Summers Susan Tokola Lynn Waller
327 . . :
I .. .. ' I ,i
I t • ' ,.
I•'
I fam6da
Phi
Spsilon
Bottom: Jim Mills. Tom Ehlke. Myron Arakawa. Brian Sunede. Keith
Harunaga, Briim Mount, Scott Grunden, Ron Manhire. Ascending: Roger Starr, Kim Anderson, John Zerba, Don Beno, Fred Stoffer, Larry Dunlap,
Ross Feery, Jon Raines, Steve Erickson. Douglas McKinney, Dave Duncan,
Buzz Eyler, Greg Eldon, Paul Smith. Brian Porter
President
Dc1ve Avison
Ted Dorman
David Gray
330 Sigma
Alpha
Spsilon
Boynton Beckwith
Bill Eastwood
Rich Hawkins John Ferguson
Vice-President
Keith Cooperrider
Larry Gradek
Rich Kronman Jim Kennedy Kyle Rushton Chuck Johnson
Ron Lorts Chris Nelson Bruce Nemes
• Jim Ponsford Pau I Schaffert Barry Smith
Colin Tubbs, Kirk Ward Bill Winners
331 Sigma
Phi
Spsilon
Dave Campiche
Jim Dorman
Niles Fowler
Jerry Hertel
332 Doug Clark
Dave Dowell
Chuck Gault Boniface Abba Marv Abts Mark Buxton
Jay Clark Scott Cutler Jerry Dinkelocker
Dick Earl Jack Folliard Mike Foss
Mal Harding Chris Hartman Bill Hedberg
Dave Johnson John Huston Fred Kgotlhane Scott Kjos Doug Kunsman Bill Marshall
Pu lter Middleton Don Miller Brian Munson Pat Nielson Bruce Pinkerton
Bill Princen Steve Pruitt Arnold Quigley Bill Rauch Phil Richardson
Tom Ruhl John Schunhoff Henry Sowerwine Greg Wagner Randy Walker
Chuck Wall Dick Young
333 ofieta Cfii
Steve Beemer Marc Bergman Jeremy Bishop Mike Clancy Bill McNeill Steve Minami Mike Murray Rick Nelson
Pete Firth K. C. Forester Tom Gerving Dave Nikula Bill Osborn Dale Reeves
Kerry Gilbert Randy Goodrich Kent Goodyear Harvey Heath Bill Welch Jim Welch Bob Wilson Gary Wilson
Warren Heringer Tom Martin Stu Martin Steve Yost Bill Zelenka
334 335 Sacajaweans
service honorary
Coach George Austin, Cheryl Cestle, Coach Jean Ward, Leslie Baxter, Paul Nelson, Coach Nell S11bin.
Pi Kappa Delta
•· speech fionorary
Roger Ferland, Jim Foster
336 337