Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1966

College yearbook, <em>The Voyageur</em>. This yearbook is dated 1966 on the cover and 1965 on the title page. The book was published in 1966 for the 1965-66 academic year. 208 p., 28 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1966

pdf

casebound book

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/

Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

l'!!i 'I'll
1ilili t)fi 'i.r'. f(
i
I
i
I
·1
i
I
' Vouageur 1965
Lewis and Clark College
. Portland, Oregon 3 Rain drives Oar scra1ghc 1n from rhe coast
and skips on the slag of campers' rircs,,,,,
a return of what barhers felt ac the edge
of i.unbursc aftemooni. in 7\ugust.
Winter night peers low coward che froth
and chc bobbing dr1hwood scraping chc scone
where the farthest rocks
comb the mane of the dark;
into the dark cums the honest earth.
At a whoop of the wind we cease our talk.
there is danger in the world,
and\: c have been only wise,
improving our minds while the sun went south.
Is n winter shouting from che sky? .....
5 le makes you chink of the space age.
We muse begin to catch hold of everything
around us, for nobod}' knows whac we
may need. We have co carry along
rhc air, even; and the weight we once
rhoughc a burden turns our co form
the pulse of our life
and che compass for our brain.
~olors balance our fears, and existence
begins co clog unless our thoughts
can occur unwatched and let a fountain
of essennal silliness pour through our dreams.
J3ut oh 1 hope we can still arrange
for the wind co blow, and occas1onally
some kind of shock to occur, like rain,
and stray adventures no one cares about,,,,
harmless love, immoderate guffaws on corners,
families crawling around che fronc room growling,
being bears in rhe piano cave. 6 7 Ihe old men on cwo sticks in che plaza,
rhe blind man crying "Qor J)ios" ,,,,
all very brave,
till chance drove splincers inco cheir eyes.
All ch e beggars in chis town are h croes.
Look at it as the moon does; find
some qui et; stay cool as you can.
Statues bathe in that light. You see:
how awkward che)' are, buc admire
chem. Their eyes are dark.
At four in the morning new air
washes In from lakes, over farms;
the church cross travels the sky again
and calls its shadow
slowly home across the squares.
Some night a saint will swing the great
bell; the rock of the moon will
swing near, and fine lircle feec
of mice 10 the pla~a will spell prayers
in che dust, women in shawls will find
grace like bushes in the wind,
and all the heroes will dance on crutches
co show they re1o!ce in the world. ---
8 \\e plan co have slow wing bears
on undular1ng birds over plain land,,,,,
char plan around all cmes.
Also rn have ri\'crs conr1nuc co begin
\\here drops of rain drip off grassblades
111 unorganized places onto scone.
fiut 1n chc c1t1cs ,,,, motion is co be given
on cruse into mecal hands; our cemperacure
yielding co adoring rhermosrars,
and our clothes, chc companions of hours of coil,
tossed by s1xry,cyclc power in washing machines.
In face, ciri.::ens, we find ir neccssar} co give
to whatever 1s around us:
Lherc 1s a rax collected b} bus} wallpaper,
and b1 the ant1c1pat1ng seconds when coffee
becomes itself 1n the percolator.
So all gains for art or society will be taxed
b} the factor of necessary pain:
accompl1shmcnc however ,,di be extreme,
though very ,,, and ncgl ecting w1ngbeats, quite,,,
austere. •• • f RIED SHR
l~1JJ E E F B u R 6 E
~
TARTAN
RESTAURANT
10 11 Qickfng up dusc, che nighc wind blows
round the cown, ics low elegance,
crystals of light fragile but strong,
like a touch bridge, a loom, a glacier,,,,
!hat improbable tracery will follow us
co measure che srreets of any ne:w cown
(home lies back there, bur all else 1s on;
the past we sought, but the future found) ,,,,
A mistake in the number of breaths we draw
might bnng down the walls, but how can we know?
(Had we turned around and shouted at once:
"It will come later; lee it come now'"
Would time after chat at least have been ours?)
Fragm encs of city, positive nights,
and the lights of this town go far as the stars,
millions lose, millions co go,,,,
Qicking up dust, the night wind blows. 12 13 the sleeping of the stars will finally win,
and falling of che snow between,
bur then: wen; times,,, this campus was our home,
whatever came was meant co come,
and we wenc forward faithful[}.
!he way we followed became hard co rel[:
faces glimpsed by separatt: goals,
we turned and climbed apart an immediate rock
and then rhe nexr, and then we broke
the welding of our destiny.
this arm that lifts my hand is not my ann.
r\r night I walk, leave ochers, JOtn
by thought again rhe very path we left
that da} we called, "It's for the best,"
the falling of the snow between. I
i
II t
'
..
' i I
Ii football
1965 SCORES
LC 22 Portland State 0
LC 20 Whitman 6
LC 20 Linfjeld 38
LC 20 Pacific Lutheran 21
LC 13 Willamette 19
LC 14 British Columbia 0
LC 6 Pacific 19
LC 13 Coll. of [daho 14
The optimistic pre-season ou clook
for the Pioneer eleven faded as regular
after regular fell viccim to injudes.
The Pioneers were picked co battle it
ouc with Linfield, che eventual con­
ference champion, and Willamecce for
loop honors, bur finished with a 3-5
record in Fred Wilson's rookie year
as head coach.
LC opened the season quickly,
winning their first cwo encounters
decisively. The victories were costly,
as offensive scarrers Tom Schulcz, Ed
Cheff, capcain Don Wheatly, Lynn
Schmoll, Tom Kelly, Larry Burgess
and Gary Peterson sustained injuries
which hampered or inactivated chem
for the resc of the season.
Bob Cox and Dick Weisenfluh,
scandout defensive halfbacks, were
also lost for the season in the first
two games. Reserve quarterback and
punter Jim Kitchen broke his collar­
bone io the Pacific Lutheran game.
The n ex c week, defensive captain
Roger Paul fractured his thumb. i
[
I, Wich che squad decimaced by in­
juries, 11 members of a fine frosh
group were forced into action. Many
of them, such as quarterback Skip
Swyers, the two leading rushers on
the team--) erry Button and Tom Boyle,
and linemen Vic Carlson, Steve McNucr
Bill Bailey, Chris Billups and Wes
Bigham blossomed i o co fulliledged
college ballplayers in cheir first year.
Despite th e come-th rough per­
formance of these freshmen and the
continued fine play of the healthy
"vets," the teamwork and cohesive­
ness so necessary for a cop-High c
team we re no longer present. LC
dropped close decisions to highly
regarded Linfield and Willamecce and
losr a one-poinr decision to Pacific
Lutheran to drop their record to 2-3.
The top individual performance of
the season for the Pioneers came in
the PLU loss as Jack Head, junior
end from Baker, caught 12 passes in
one game, eying a NWC record sec by
R.C. Owens, lacer a great pro receiver.
The Pioneers topped a weak
British Columbia 11 before dropping
the last two games of the season to
Pacific and College of Idaho. These
cwo defeats dropped LC into a tie for
the conference cellar with perennial
doormat, Whitman.
Only 12 seniors graduated from
the 1965 unit, and Coach Wilson will
welcome back a leccerman at each
posirion in 1966. This experience and
che incenrive to make up for the dis­
appointing 1965 season should result
in a return to a contending position
in 1966. 22 I
(
23 1965 ROSTER
AKERS, BILL
BAILEY, BILL
BEANO, DON
BELDIN, GRANT
BIGHAM, WES
BILLUPS, CHRIS
BOYLE, TOM
BURGESS, LARRY
BUSCHER, H~RY
BUTTON, JERRY
BYERS, KEN
CARLSON, VIC
OIAFFEE,ANDY
;: CHEFF, ED
CLAY,DAVE
COLVIN, DENNIS
COPLEY, PAUL
COX, BOB
DeBERNARDIS, DICK
DeLAP, CHlP
GARD ER, JOHN
GILMAN, SCOTT
HARTZELL, WILL
•• HEAD, JACK
JACKSON, GARY
JOHNSON.ZACK
• JUUER, BOB
K.ELLEY,TOM
LINDE~-1-AL'J , BOB
KITCHEN, JlM
MAHAFFEY, BOB
McGUAHEY, MlKE
McNUTT. STEVE
NLLSON, PETE
OQ-ISNER, KEN
PAUL,ROGER
PETERSON, GARY
PIPPIN, JIM
RECH,DALE
ROUMAGOUX, WAYNE
SQ-l~mLL, LYNN
SCHULTZ, TOM
SWYERS, SKIP
THOMPSON, GARY
VanPATTON. ERIC
WEISSENFLUH, DICK
WELCH, ROD
WHEATLEY, DON
#* WILSON, BART
WILSON, BOB
* WOLFE, DEE
WOMACK, DARRYL
ZISMAN, STU
* All-NWC
** AU-NWC and NA1A Ali-America
# 1966-67 Co-Captains
Asst. Coaches: PAT CLOCK, JACK
HAMBLETON, BOB
REICHERT, DEAN
SEMPERT
Trainer: MIKE HOSOKAWA
Manager: BRIAN CROCKWELL
Statistician: JIM WHITE cross country
The gun sounds, the runners start, and the
undersized bur eager crowd sics back for
rwenry minutes of anticipation. The stare and
finish of a cross country race are only tokens
of what the runner must endure. The mud,
cold, rain and limitations of the body con­
stantly plague Long distance runners, and for
this year's Pioneers nature made oo
exceptions.
Given outstanding basic s c re n gt h by
veteran lettermen and bolstered by an excep­
tional freshman crop, the Pioneers swept co
a 6-1 record, the finest io the history of the
college.
The Palariniaos not only overcame the
perennial elements, bur outclassed all their
small college opponents, taking both NAiA
Discricc fi2 and NWC titles.
Senior captain Chris Miller completed four
distinguished years of running by remaining
undefeated in dual meets competition and
scoring individual victories in both the NWC
and NAIA District #2 meets. He was also
named to r he NAIA All-American cross­
country team for the second time in his
collegiate career by placing ninth ouc of 184
r\lnners at the Nationals in Omaha, Nebraska.
-28 29 Senior scalwarc Ross Mouer ran well the
encire fall and, although hampered by injuries
near the end of the season, ran a stroog and
steady race in the district meet co cinch LC's
championship bid. Mouer was named co the
all-WC ream after the championships.
Many underclassmen will be returning co
eosu-re a bright future for Pioneer harrier
reams. These include junior Dave Shilling,
sophomores Ralph Longden, Tom Bristol,
Yem Jones, Bryan Laycoe, Sandy Ogilvy and
Dave Todd, and freshmen Ahoi Mench, Ted
Dorman and Mike Boyer.
Rookie Mench placed fourth in the NWC
meet and a brilliant second in the district
championships.
Biggest and brightest spots of the season
for Coach Eldon Fix and the team occurred
with the defeat of rival Whitman in NWC meet,
crushing OCE ac district and the lowering by
Miller of the LC home course (four mile)
record from 20:13.5 to 19:43.0 during the
AAU meet.
The only schools co beat the Pioneers
were the University of Oregon and Oregon
State. All other opponents were defeated at
lease once during the season.
The Pioneers went undefeated 1n con­
ference and district competition, winning
both championships. The '66 season was a year of decline and
mass p 1 ayer losses for rhe four-year old
soccer squad. Coach Joe Broken borough's
defending Kyllman Cup champions sunk to a
2-1-6 showing, jusc managed co avoid the
Oregon Soccer Association cellar, finishing
third among four teams.
The record was understandable and nor
entirely discouraging. "With seven our of our
best 11 scarcers lose through graduation,"
explained Brockenborough, "our team im­
proved with each game we played."
Brockenborough, an experienced Canadian
and longtime soc c et specialist, has been
with the ream since ics beginning. The soc­
cer manager, Professor Capper-] ohnson, was
for rhe second year named president of che
Oregon lnter-Collegiace Soccer Association.
Truly an international sport, LC soccer
participants hail from the following countries:
Jordan, Uganda, Hongkong, igeria, Colum­
bia (S.A.), Rhodesia, Zambia, Gambia, Saudi
Arabia, Bechuanaland, Cameroon, Taiwan,
Samoa, Canada and the U.S.A.
"Our soccer program," clarifies Coach
Brokenborougb, "is aimed at teaching the
American students the fundamentals, rules
and sporcsmanship which have been the cra­
dir.ion of the most exciting and universally
played game. A large pare of our success
has been due ro che devotion the American
boys have shown co soccer, and their ability
ro play with ccammares from foreign countries,
who generallr have more highly developed
::.occer skills." soccer
30
-A few members of ASLC Senate
balked about the allocation of funds
co the homecoming committee as usual,
but finally construction, planning and
organized confusion were under way.
LC lose the homecoming football
game to Pacific by a score of 19-9.
~osc people forgot io a week.
From among the selected prin­
cesses of the campus, a queen was
chosen to reign over all. She was
cute and most people forgot about her
in four days. • homecoming
33 The Lambda Fall Fantasy-homecoming
dance, "In Days of Yore," was nice aod
the music sweet. On the same nighl, dis­
plays under the theme "Camelot" were
hastily posted hither and yon about cam­
pus by various organizations. That display
judged che fairest of them all was duly
applauded and subsequently condemned
as one previously used at another college.
There was quite a fuss over who should
accepl and/or receive the awards. Most
people forgot in a couple days.
Girls in their once-worn gowns. Guys
in suits or dinner jackets. Dinner at the
Hilla Villa. Ch rysanchemums blooming in
soft music.
All in all, homecoming was its usual
success, and would have delighted the
fancies of even the most cynical high·
school sophomore.
34 35 for one
night only • • •
The Ventures sacrificed a free night on
their Western tour co risk their pride against
the notorjously unreceptive Pioneers. The
bluegrassy Dilliards dodged LC admissions
standards and tagged along.
Strangely, LC unaccountably wenr prim a­
u\ e country, j er, rock or whatever --and
en Jore d itself, amplifiers, hillbilly humor
and all.
Of course, the Tijuana Brass could have
come the following night and played co an
empty house ....
Ballad singer Judy Collins, established a
rapport of a rufferent variety when she stepped
before a Pioneer audience in November. The
guitar-strumming Carnegie Hall soloist de­
lighted her listeners as much as they delighted
her --both becoming fully enwrapped in che
spirit of the night and the songs.
The Ventures and Dilliards establish an
emotional oudet but Judy Collins, co para­
phrase the [ ew York Times, radiates under­
standing and instills a new area of passion
and intelligence in folk song incerprecation. fall culture
Ballad, protest, blues
In anger, love and laughter:
She tampered with our souls
And caught our hearts thac night.
A Welch coast spring
Well-rumbled in Kaleidoscopic rhrchms:
The Dylan Thomas Six, posthumously,
One night only.
Foreign language, foreign cult,
Unpronouncablc, unrranslarable:
The ritual of the ancients
Boxed and shipped, still brittle, to Evans.
38 40 troilus
&
cressida
Fir Acres began ics year with "Troilus and
Cressida" by Shakespeare, one of the longer, more
cumbersome plays--seldom staged. It cook a case of
28 with 41 people behind the scenes--24 scenes, to
be exact--to stage it.
To say the lease, ic was no mean cask, and Fir
Acres Theater came through with a spirited and
competent production.
The tragedy was interwoven with two plots: rhe
love story of Troilus and Cressida, played by Tom
Enyart and Cathy Keir, and che tale of che Trojan
War, scarring a hose of battle-scarred heroes. But
perhaps the audience mosc appreciated the ample
com I c relief, provided by Bill Sage and George
Larson. The drama, in coto, was under the direction
of Leon Pike. Troilus
Pandarus
Aeneas
Cressida
Alexandra ..... .
Servant co Troilus
Agammenon .... .
Nestor ....... .
Ulrsses ...... .
Diomedt:s ..... . ... Tom Enyart
.. Al Brightbull
. . Lynn Peterson
....... Cathy Keir
Phylinda Wallace
Bret Huenick
.. Greg llanson
. .. Ron Parrish
. . Jim Galbraith
. ... Jeff Miller
Menelaus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ken Lew is
Ajax . . . . . . ..... George Larson
Thersices . . . . . . Bill Sage
Achilles . . ........... George Sowder
Pacroclus . . . . . . . . . . . . Alan Dwan
Priam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brooks Brophy
Hector .......................... David mi th
Paris . . . . . . . . . J im Si bbe c
Helenus ...................... Dennis Engblom
11eiphobus . . . . . ......... Dennis Engblom
Cassandra . . . . . . . . . . Pam Patrick
Servan r co Paris ...... Andrea Sa ks, Jim Pope
Helen . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holly Morse
Calchas . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Hurrle
Antenor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ken Bowder
Andromache . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elsa Yuckert
Servant to Diomedes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom McCallum
Margarelon .................... Dennis Ronberg
43 speakers & poets
The meager attendance at chis year's poetry readings which Bob
Phillips organized, was unexpected of a school that has drawn the poets in
residence, William Stafford and Vern Rutsala, and it carries a raLher sad
and strange implication.
Ont! muse wonder about an area whose ciry newspapers barely mention
"A read-in Against the War in Vier Nam" where LC srudeocs read wirh
James Wright, Ferlinghetti, Robert Bly1 Vern Rutsala and David Ray at
Reed College in the spring; the New York Times gave it front page full
coverage.
"To have great poets you must have great audiences, coo."
-Whitman SAE installation
Phi Alpha fracemicy celebrated
its admission into Sigma Alpha
Epsilon chis fall. Eighc delegaces
senr ro che SAE national conven­
tion secured a charter for Lewis
and Clark.
SAE became the third national
Eratemiry on campus, joining Sigma
Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi in
promoting the national fraternal
spirit. I
46
.,,. I
47 bloodmobile
Announcements in Fields, garbled in Stamm ••.
oddly defamed posters on Templeton doors and that
ominous scroll across Palatine balcony cold us ic
was time to give blood ... bur something struck us
personally when Viet Nam became the destination
of our gift ... this year, more saw rhe need co give. Under the night lights of the old "Posrurepedic
Palace," co sheec music played by Aesop and the
Fables, che annual Pajama Dance--aided and abedded
by sponsor i o g Tbeca Chi for a covers charge of
$2.22--unwound like a dream in November. Prizes
were awarded co che three besc-undressed pairs.
pajamas & police
48 "Stewart Takes Gas" the LOG headline
read, subtly and ominously. For nor only did
"The Gas Company" play for che girls' "Gas
Light A Go-Go," but the police company made
the revelers go-go somewhere else as a solu­
tion co a discurbing-che-peace complaint.
Embarrassing and inconvenient it may
have been, bur at least the dance was remem­
bered long after recollection of ocher dances
disappeared in the crowd.
49 basketball
This year's basketball team entered the
season with a roar and left with a groan,
after failing in their bid co recapture che
Nonhwest Conference crown which Linfield
seized lase year and viciously clung co for
another season.
Dean Sempert's crew showed their anci­
cipated strength by sailing through the NAIA
District ll Tip-off/Tourney undefeated. The
tournament demonstrated the Pioneers' ability
co press and come back as they surged past
Willamette's Bearcacs in the championship
game 72-65.
Portland Scace became the scapegoat for
new game and individual scoring marks in
pre-season activity. LC rolled up 123 points
and Captain Al Leake surpassed Jim Bou tin's
single game scoring record of 45 with a 48
point performance. Center Leake appeared co
be gaining the form that earned him honorable
mention Lircle All-America laurels the year
before. As LC swung into the Chico Invita­
tional, there was good reason to be optimistic.
Ac the northern California college of Chico,
however, the Pioneers mer their first defeat
before the eventual tourney winner, Central
Waslungcon. Nevertheless, the Io s s was
sandwiched in between cwo wins and the
Pioneers nabbed third place.
Another blossom bloomed on LC's flower­
ing aspirations during the Chico Tourney, as
"more-bounce-co-the-ounce" Jack Head played
brilliantly and was selected to the first ceam
all-tourney berth. Leake began ro have rrouble and his scoreless night
ar College of Idaho stopped Sempert's cagers. The Pio­
neers relied on two steady players-forwards Jim Pippin
and Cure Markus--co pick up rhe slack.
Bue Semperc's safety valve wasn't enough against
polished Pacific Lurheraa as Ali-American Curt Gammel
led the way and che Knights dumped the visiting orange
and black twice. PLU scored a record 117 points against
the Pioneers during the second contest ia Tacoma while
picking apart ao oucmanaed LC press.
LC roared back the next weekend, playing one of
their best games before a home crowd, defeacing the
53 Lures 84-83 on a lase-second basket.
The following week, in possibly che crucial game of
the season, Linfield came from behind to edge the Sem­
pertmen, 67-66. A last chance Pioneer free throw dropped
shore with three seconds Left in the game.
Bue the season was still open and there was still
open season on the conference citle. The orange and
black swept victorious through their next five games.
Jack Head led the way in the C of I series with two
30-poinc-plus efforts. Five wins in their lase six games,
including cwo Linfield meetings, could take LC to the
nationals. 1965-66 GAME SCORES
L&C OPP
100 George Fox 59
86 Pacific 77
72 Willame tee 65
104 Oregon College 73
123 Porrland Scace 81
97 Cal Poly 95
70 Central Washington 82
95 Pasadena 80
91 Whicmao 79
102 Whitman 73
75 College of Idaho 86
85 Paci fj c Lu cheran 98
84 Pacific Lutheran 117
84 Pacif.ic Lutheran 83
66 Lin field 67
88 Pacific 62
91 Willamette 75
100 Whitman 83
85 Willamette 89
77 Lin field 85
85 Pacific 82
68 Willamecte 73
78 Pacific 82
81 Lin field (OT) 84
16 Season Record 10
9 Con Ference Record 9 But Coach Sempert and his boys never came close to
Kansas City, losing as many games as they would have
had co win, including both Linfield encounters.
Pippin (18.1) and Markus (16.9) carried the scoring
load the Jacrer pare of the season, particularly in the
decisive games. When these rwo were "botded up,"
rarely could another starter assume the scoring burden.
Even with February's sour slump, the Pioneers came
through with a 16-10 winning season. Their 9-9 con­
ference record should be easy co improve upon next year,
with juniors Pippin, Markus and guard Jim Kitchen (9-7)
returning as a starting nucleus.
If these three can find a pair of cagers co replace
Head (15.4) and Leake (15.2), Linfield's crown will be
in mortal danger. This year's team members who will
seek one of the two spots are Darrol Jameson, Jim Per­
nar, Bill Homing, Mark Winchester, Larry Sams, Carl
Sandstrom, Rob Herrick, J obn Snider, Ralph Knudsen,
Larry Enos and Jim Postma. wrestling
The wrestling team was piloted during the '66
season by one of LC's former All-America athletes,
Pac Clock, who cook over the grappling reigns from
his brother Mike.
The wrestling season was marked wich outstanding
individual perfonnances, yet as a team the wrestlers
lose a constant battle co injuries. The lone wrestler
to survive the rugged season unscathed was
sophomore J oho Zerba, at 130 pounds.
1n spite of injuries, Coach Clock was able to tape
cogecher almost a full team in time for the conference
championship matches. Returning conferences kings
Dave Miller (115), John Zerba (130) and Williard
Nettles (191), successfully defended their titles.
Third place honors were awarded Mike Blanchard
(152), Vern Olson (177) and Jim Grady(heavyweight).
Supporting efforts were turned in by Keith Harless,
Reg Saddori.s and Don Beno, bringing the team a
chi rd in the final conference standings behind
Lin field and Willamette.
in dis trice comperition, John Zerba and Williard
Nettles captured third place laurels while Keith
Harless, making an exceptional individual effort,
earned the runner-up title in his class. Overall, LC
earned a fifth place against competition from more
than 15 major schools from Oregon and Washington.
60 61 62 • • sw1mm1ng The LC swimming team was a most unique group ot men
chis lase season. From November co March the mermen
practiced from 6 a.m. until 7:30 a.m. Sleepy-eyed and
reluctantly divorced from a wann bed, these gallant athletes
drove five miles to Portland Aquatic Club for their morning
workout.
The Pioneers h>st five meets early in the year while
winning cwo from OCE. le appeared at first that it might be
another "rhank goodness for OCE" year.
Yet the Pioneers caught fire and captured the LC Relays
with some great individual performances. le was che turning
point of the season. After several decisive wins the Pio­
neers went on to lose the NWC championships to Pacific
Lutheran by only rwo contested points. Lute officials re­
wrote the rule books, buc che shadow of poor officiating was
brightened by some brilliant showings.
Next LC traveled co the district championships in Mon­
mouth. When all the confusion subsided the Pioneers were
victorious and standout Art Samson had set a new 500-yard
freestyle record.
63 skiing For the first time in 10 years, chis season an LC ski team found
itself a power on the slopes. Boch che men's team --led by Jerry
Wede and Phil Thorson --and the women -led by the Coulter sis­
ters, Marcy and Cindi, proved dangerous in intercollegiate
comperirional.
The Pioneers won their own meet, the Lewis and Clark 1nv1Ca­
tional, in proving themselves one of the Norr h west's finest
ski squads.
65 winter culture ---
The quiet grace of Won-Kyun Cho,
The discipline of Frans Reynders,
The virtuosity of Edith Kilbuck --
Winter merged the grotesque and the classical,
Serenity gave way co violence,
And the strength of rwo worlds was tapped -
From Eastern Oriental
To downstairs Evans, on your right.
67 speakers
Unrecognizable men with unfamiliarnames;
little sponsors and frantic publicity; forever
che large hall echoing in rhe emptiness -
always the hordes of those who didn't quite
make it.
Those who heard them forgot them --the
Cowie's, the Alder's, the Scott's -their image
faded long before their rhoughcs, their ideals,
their aims were lose.
68 69 the
birthday
party
72 73 "Theatre of the absurd" cbey call ic. The name
fits about as snugly as a size 40 overcoat, aad after
witnessing Fir Acre's winter production of "The
Birthday Party" the leaks were haundngly evident.
Something made sense. Beyond Meg's babbling,
Petey's grunts and Goldberg's ludicrous shakedown,
it was all coo familiar. Fear was there, aad aa_xiedes
louder than Stanley's screams.
Indeed, playwright Harold Pincer and his com­
rades have found, perhaps, the better method of
communication in using universals. Meg may ask,
"is ir good?" and it makes little difference whether
sbe means the cornflakes or humanity as a whole.
If nochiag else is certain, the tension is.
74 Pecey ..
~leg ...
Stanley.
Lulu ...
Goldberg
McCann .
Technical Director ... . Ron Parrish
.Holly Morse
.Jack Watson
. Lynn Docekal
... Jeff Miller
. George Larson
. .. Leon A. Pike the
adding
machine
The age of indusc.rializarion's modem Feuhrer: che all­
encompassiog, overbeariog, self-destroying creature com­
monly known as "business"--exposed. Elmer Rice's "The
Adding Machine"porrrayed rbe hidden runnoil of "efficiency-­
economy" by, ironically enough, caking the color ouc of ic.
Ken Bowden played Mr. Zero-the leading character and
a sort of an ti-hero--in Fir Acre's win cer play production of
this expressionistic drama. The colorless bur lecherous
bookkeeper was backed with a notable case of 23 members,
with the scage design--a crucial element when required co
traverse from a 1920 bedroom to the Elysian Fields--by
Alan Dwan.
"The Adding Machioe"was a harsh, cruel play, reflecting
a world made up of numbers--of all species. Despite the
intricate play of lighting, makeup and sound effects, che
audience failed co become involved, failed co identify.
Perhaps ic feared co. Perhaps che drama was more cruel
than we wish co realize.
77 Mrs. Zero Gala Jordan
Mr. Zero . . . . . . Ken Bowden
Daisy . . . . . . Cathy Keii
The Boss ............... Bill Wacson
Mr. One . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Enyart
Mrs. One ................ Vi Sweany
Mr. Two . . . . ............ Bob Succliff
~frs. Two ............. Paulette Green
Mr. Three . . . . . . . . . .... Bill Sage
Mrs. Three Annette Furman
Mr. Four . . . . . . Erik Williamson
Mrs. Four . . . . . Chris Schaeffer
78 Mr. Five
Mrs. Five
Mr. Six Jim Sibbett
. Sara Speer
.. Ron Heft
Mrs. Six . Nancy Graef
Policeman . . . ........ Lynn Peterson
Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Jones
YQuog Mao . Dennis Engblom
Sludlu . . . . . . . . . . . Ken Lewis
A Head. . . . . . . . . . . . . George Sowder
Lieurenanc Charles ..... Duncan Robertson
Joe ................... Bill Morkill talent contest
The ( i rs t seep for the Four-in-the-Mornings in
their climb coward winning che Winter Carnival calenc
contest began in the Trail Room among an appreciable
group of howling, sobbing,_ sighing, guitar-strumming
contestancs for the school's nomination.
Fortunately, through the noise the judges noticed
che real calenc. Certainly ic was natural enough co
select a group which, in a shore existence had been
chosen co play for the Greek Week banquet, during
baskecbaU halftime and elsewhere. weirdo's night out
The Theta Chi Smoker is designed for
that sorry group of neurotics who have let
all their inner frustrations and inward in­
hibitions coagulate and ferment for months,
who, for example, have had a lifelong
aboriginal craving co annihilate all their
enemies with a can of shaving cream.
Sigma Phi Epsilon does not
believe in 1) conveacionaliry,
2) winter, and 3) even numbers.
To pick just one example that
comes to mind: the annual
Beatnik Ball --one night of
slumming and dancing at tile
same rime --held January 15
for Sl.99 per couple. Attire:
grossly informal. Entertain­
menc: i n f o rm a 11 y gross.
Great, huh? a
84 • winter
affaire
at • • • • sweetheart's ball
85
I aslc
86 All Palatine is divided into three parts. Northward lies Administratio, a
highly specialized, wholly civilized, emensely capitalistic people. Southward
dwell the Studenia-undeveloped, underp.rivileged and emenscly capitalistic­
dangerous because of their number.
The Administmtio would long ago have vanquished the naive Studentians had
not the two people once established a buffer state between them sci ves, the prov­
ince of Studentium Govemmeocium--whose inhabitants have been specially se-
1 ecred by Studenia as most capable of thwarting the menace of the crafty Admin-
i stratio. These intellegentia ace overprivileged, overbea.ring and emensely
capitalistic.
But undeniably, the Govemmeocia have fulfilled their function as planned:
the Studentia are still not enslaved by the cunning Administracio. Instead, they
are constantly at war with them.
The sages say this condition evolved thusly: The Govemmentia are all in­
herently inflicted with a strange craving for a special beverage-a wine made
from the Plant of Power-a vine which grows more abundantly as one moves
northward across Palatine. The Srudentia, however, are much too indolent to
fight merely fol what they like or believe in, aod thus wage mainly a defensive
battle against Admfoistratic attacks.
Bue the latter, being not wan:iocs but politicians, will occasionally pompous­
ly surrender a few bottles of this curiously intoxicating wine. Strangely, how­
ever, the Govemmentia have found that all the bottles previously awarded them
are too cleverly sealed to be uncorked. Of course, no Govemmentian will ever
admit this demoralizing failure.
1n fact, as a sign of success the Jud.icium opens its weekly hearings to the
public in proof chat ic has won vintage power. Strangely, however, it has never
tried any of the Adminiscratio. (Once a year some peasant Srodeatia bold nearly
identical trials-they call it a "Kangaroo Courc. ")
... So the war and frustration continues. The Administratio rest calmly io
their ivory manors, content in the assumption chat Srudeocium Govemmeotium will
long remain--in volumarily--a dry state. Until, chat is, the Govememotia also
capture a corkscrew ....
87 • • comm un1cat1ons
~ t 0
flt 11, .
88 "Except for"Mount's Vesuvius," the odd, daring
letter to the ed.itor, and Bob Phillips' poetr}' page
once a term, the LOG continued to struggle to just
get out a paper. Fewer photographs, bad editorials
and lack of interesting material kept the paper a
portable bulletin board, even though election coverage
was good and the edition for April firstwas a smash."
"Plans that aren't just verbal diarrhea, are
crafting KLC into a key mecLium of communication
for the campus and the surrouncLing city of Portland.
The future may tum the station inro a fully licensed
FM radio station. Manager Darrell Hirte hopes co
wave the station with a group of 15 broadcasters and
and srage men--to make rhe station a going concern
for the students it serves. AU it needs now are the
listeners, which haven't been there in the past."
Anyway, chis is one side of the commun.icacions
problem in a mulri-sided issue. Ochers would call
chis year's LOG the finest and most active ever,
and KLC little more than a bumbling training ground.
At lease they're controversial.
The Voyageur? Come now, how can you criticize
perfection?? t
89 Battle Him for the Republic
--Demonstrator's ballad
The ''ayes" will have che havoc
of a Southeast Asia war--
They will vote a uillion dollacs
for a conflict they abhor.
They would fain be pure defensive,
they would fain be conqueror:
The troops go marchjng oo.
Gory, gory world dissension,
Gory, gory jncerveocion,
Gory, gory war ext en sioo--
The world's made safe for war.
We have raised a standing army-
everybody has a sign,
We will circle round the cjty
with a mamouch picket line.
We will rajse a cry of protest
they'll hear back at Palacine:
The troupe goes marching on.
Peaceful, peaceful demonscmcion,
Peaceful, peaceful agi cation,
Gory, gorr accivacioo--
The world's made safe for war.
Though some may call us cowaros
for our co-existence drive,
And will toss C.O.'sin prison
oo indictments they contrive,
We will have our shining moment
when we're all that's left alive:
The youth go marching on.
London sevei:s all relations,
Leonid hurls accusations,
Lyndon ca lks of obligations-­
To save the wocld for war. '-"E
.s II P Po 11-,.
SFN.1/r OR
1\1.oRs From Japan, Bechuanaland, Greece, Taiwan, Saudi
Arabia, Thailand, Nigeria, the Philippines and many
other nations -
Different backgrounds --from rural village and
metropolitan Tokyo -
Distinct personalities -some shy and warm, some
direct and sophisticated, some happy-go-lucky --
Solemn criticism, vivacious laughter --
They come to Portland, to a small liberal arcs col­
lege, to involve themselves in new surroundings: on the
soccer field, in the dorms, at poetry sessions, in student
government, at Thursday night dances, in che arc depart­
ment, on the Model Security Council and the Model U .N .-
Their g i fr is their diversicy -a remarkable and
generous and helpful gift.
92 international students
93 peru bring the flag to . . .
• mex1co
96 97 germany • · · the country of iron
99 • Japan ...
the teeming orient
101
-103 ,.. • .. -..,, baseball
A rypical post-inning wrap-up told che story of
this year's baseball season --no runs, no hits. Fred
Wilson's bat and ball crew posted a 10-17-] record
after a bright pre-season outlook.
Yee the Pioneers woo when it counted, all ten
wins coming in conference play. This enabled chem
to cake second place, four games behind NWC cham­
pion Linfield.
Nationally recognized Ron Malone missed the
majority of che season with a hand injury and never
regained his 1965 form. Ed Cheff had a disappointing
year ac che place, as did Scooter Knudsen. As so
ofren happens, the rest of the ream could not pick
up the slack and LC was doomed co mediocriry.
Bill Zelenka led the ream in both major depart­
ments --hitting and pitching. The only hiccer swat­
ting over .300, as well as che only winning pitcher,
he posted a 5-2-1 record, all-NWC and district
all-scar honors.
Dave Ellingson, Darryl Womack and Cheff earned
honorable mention on the 1WC team.
The diamondmen ac rimes showed their potential
strength. LC conquered arch rival Linfield cwo our
of three times. Linfield wenc on co win the t AlA
national baseball tide. Before the Wildcat success,
the NWC was felt by many co be a second-race base­
ball league .
Un fortunately, nor one game was played on cam­
pus chis year, all home games caking place several
miles away at Gabriel Park. Consequently, because
of lack of attendance, the baseball program is slowly
evolving into what is traditionally known as a
"minor sport." BILL ZELENKA, pitcher
Won 5, lost 2
2.175 ERA
Batting average: .314
First Team, WC
AU-scar, District ll2
DAVE ELLINGSON, outfield
Batting average: .273
Hies: 24
Errors: 0
Honorable mention, NWC
ED CHEFF, outfield
Batting average, .203
Honorable mention, NWC
DARRYL WOMACK, catcher
Batting average: .200
RBI's: 8
Honorable mention, NWC
Team batting average: .202
Opponents' batting average: .221
Team fielding average: .932
Opponents' field average: _937
Season Record: 10-17-1
106 I
L track
It might have been the worst crack team in
five or more years for Coach Eldon Fix-but if
so, ic says more for previous spike squads than
less for the '66 team.
After four years of tyrannical LC reign over
the NWC ciodermeo, rookie Willamecce general
Chuck Bowles readied his Bearcats for an upset.
The Pioneers were dechroned on their own field
at the NWC championships.
Afcer eight years of turning away from crack
duels unscathed, LC fell before the same Bear­
cat upstarts, 79-f:15. Ir was Willamette which had
lase defeated che Pioneers in 1958, 7o-6I.
Fix has begun feeling the pinch of gradua­
tion. In cbe conference championships, for
example, Palatine seniors contributed 40 points
co the LC total, whjle victorious Willamette had
only one senior figuring in the scoring.
There was also much to cheer Fix up, how­
ever-above and beyond a "mere" winning season
for the umpteeth year in a row.
Seven days after Willamette singed its pride,
LC galloped back in vengeance, paralyzing a
field of nine schools in romping ro Fix 's seventh
district championship in 12 years. Willamette
straggled behind with 56 points co SOC's 57 and
LC's 99.
LC sent seven ovalmen co the NAIA nationals
sizzling steeplechaser Chris Miller, who placed
sevencb; miler Don Aaberg, who placed fourth,
steeplechaser Tom Masterson, who placed
eighth; 6-8 3/4 high jumper Dan Acker; milers
Ross Mouer and Ahoi Mench; and discus thrower
Kick Ward.
109 110 LC can expect a fine new batch of freshmen
spikers this season, co add to several fine frosh
of last year. Disrance men Ted Donnan and
Ahoi Mench more than earned their letters, while
discus chucker Kuk Ward earned nothing but
Fix's praise AND the conference and disrricc
championships.
Finally, at least in one sense FL'<" reached
the apex of his coaching career with his selec­
tion co the NAlA Hall of Fame. to 20 years his
teams have run up a dual meet record of 72 wins,
18 defeats and 10 NWC championships. 0 • tennis
114 I The tennism.en from Palatine enjoyed a very
profitable season. The team fought co a co­
championship wilh Whitman in NWC champion­
ship competition hosted on the Pioneer courts.
Ac district Mike Kohloff in singles, and Bob
McKee and Erwin Bollinger in doubles garnered
second pl aces.
LC totally overwhelmed ics first seven small
college opponen cs--all by 7-0 blan kings.
During the season the Pioneers captured 9
of 13 dual matches. Two of those losses, both
by sco~es of 4-3, might have been avoided had
not LC's powerful number one netter, Jim Bam­
es1 been forced co miss a third of the matches
because of a recurrenr shoulder injury.
Wich Barnes disabled, che oetmen stumbled,
losing four and winning cwo. Bue by then it was
too lace co ruin a respectable LC won-loss re­
cord.
Willamette furnished rwo thrilling matches
befor~ falling in defeat, 4-3 and 7-0.
But che highlight of the season focused on
the conference marches, where Pioneer con­
sistency equaled Whitman's potency, neutraliz­
ing che power of Missionaries Erik Baer and
Randy Jacobs.
Frosh Berry Kessinger proved himself a sur­
prise powerhouse, winning 10 of 11 singles
matches.
The women's tennis team swept co an unde­
feated season by er ushing its outclassed op­
ponents.
115 golf
116 IL was a disappointing season for
the LC golf ream. Wirh four returning
leueanen and cwo promising trans­
fers, i c looked like rhe Pioneers were
ready co challenge Willamette for che
NWC championship. Due to inconsist­
ency, however, the best the golfers
could manage was a fifth place finish
rn the conference tournament ac
Foresc Hills Golf Club.
Steve Lovegreo and Dan Moore
were able co crack par for ac lease
nine holes, while Kelly Donaldson
shoe the best round of the year, a one
under par 71, on Linfield's Bayou
Country Qub.
Ray Heysell was the most consist­
ent of the golfers, seldom shoocing
above his 82 average. The top six
golfers were within 1.4 srrokes of
each ocher in final season averages.
117 LC's enrrancs in the Wimer Carnival
intercollegiate talent contest wrapped up
first place chis year, co the amazement of
practically no one.
The voa:i I-instrument group, "Four-in­
the-Moming", singing modern folk music,
were consistent award-winners throughout
the year in various local contests.
The members of the quarcec-Ron Case,
John Christensen, Bob Ness and Duncan
Robertson-headed for a tour of che West
Coast during the summer.
Stephanie Cherniak, a junior attended
the Winter Carnival as LC's entrant in the
beauty pageant. While there, Stephanie
helped cheer on the powerfuJ Pioneer Ski
team, which was handicapped through the
tournament due to injuries. • winter
carnival
119
-120 elections
Tbe compeuuon for vanous key poses of ASLC
leadership stirred che usual excitement-very little.
That is: considering that 95 per cent of all srudenrs go
co che post office each day, and considering that che
voting cables are placed very conspicuously-even
obtrusively-in said pose office, and considering chat a
maximum of 55 per cent vote on any issue--this implies
char 40 per cenc of aU scudems practically go out of
their way NOT to vote.
Why? Maybe many srudencs feel LC elections are
like playing poker for macchsricks-hardly worch laying
a bel.
Then again, it's discouraging. A vote on an amend­
ment to che constitution was declared void because of
improper wording of the proposal-perhaps due to a
vicious circle of incompetent voting breeding incom­
petent quoting.
Then, in the presidential election, the volers wok
the trouble co select a last minute write-in candidace­
atly w have him disqualified for inadequate scholastic
standing. Tired of games, the Pioneers passed over a
couple campus V.l.P.'s ia preference of a relatively
unknown G.D.!., Junior Bruce Mackey.
--121 WUS Week on The Hi 11--yo yo's, aucuons, fun and
games, some tra la la and Brian Porter-even so, LC
srudencs were moved enough lO cough up over SlOOO for
Copeland doors, pledge classes, dinners, bathroom fac­
ilities, ecc.
1heta Kappa's answer ro The Playmate of the Month,
Jim Hogg, captured the '66 Ugly Man crown.
Bue besr of ail was rhe Progressive Parry. Although
"cokecails" may still be giving you bad dreams, rhe
jazz-pianist ar rhe end may have been worth hearing.
Well, WUS Week 1%6. And anywa}', the Sand Spirit
are what count, and there bolh goals were profusely
arcained. wus week
122
--(' (' I -' 123 After endless research and preparation, LC's delega­
cion to the sixteenth annual Model United Nations
assembled with 1200 ocher representatives in San Fran­
cisco in April.
Speaking as delegates from Belgium, the Pioneers
forced a favorable decision from the lncemational Court
of Justice in their complaint against Great Britain and
Norway concerning shipping damage by World War U
mines.
With all its councils, committees and courts, how­
ever, the MUN was perhaps coo lifelike-becoming ac
times a study in raging con.fusion. It became one of
the main duties of the General Assembly chairman co
maintain order in the packed San Francisco Hilcon
chambers.
Next year, however, LC hopes co have much less co
criticize, since all responsibility for success or fiasco
will rest in its hands: Palatine Hill has been named co
host the 1%7 MUN session.
124 mun
125 126 "Spring is the mischief in me", che poet
said. Surely chere is someching in che air that
infects the campus with an extra dose of spirit
when May Fete nears. It is the time thac admio­
isaation and faculty join co sing weird songs,
the LOG goes full color, students iovire their
parents co campus and the weather becomes all
that is important.
Queen Sherry Adam and her court (Marilyn
Dawson, Marcy Coulter, Mary Milne, Pam Patrick,
Kathy Hoover and Merriesue Roach) reigned over
the weekend of fashions, dances, recicats, sings
and sports events. May Fere chairman May Lou
Pedersen met the cask of keeping 1500 spring­
feverish students calm and happy, while Barry
Moum faced the cask of keeping 200 parents
encercai ned.
Surely there muse be something in the air
that prompts the college male co invest in dinner
jackets, dinners, dances, corsages and che like
for one fleeting spring fling. Srupid question. 129 --• music
Weekly music hours, senior recitals, an
expanding chorus. Voice ready to sing in Europe.
Show and dance for money to rent a jet. Denmark,
France, Belgium. For the summer. Draft boards
said no to the men. There's a war on. They
aren't going. Some orher time, maybe.
131 132 133 Relaxing, amusing, iascruccive-words well describing an evening
with the Antigua Players, who have trained and performed extensively in
Great Brirain, Belgium, France, and Iraly. They research and represent
cheir discoveries of medieval and Renaissance iascrumencs and manu­
scripts: Dufay, Morley, desPres; chey introduced che circern and chat
marvelous croroome chac wheezed like a kazoo.
The Universicy of Oregon Repertory Dancers came lace and somewhat
unexpectedly in May in place of Vaunda Carter-presenting contemporary
dance arc forms. They had a power of expression and feeling for music
that chey communicated in new and secretive ways. . ot likely that
anyone asked for refunds .... --spring culture
135 "The sun always shines for the Luau,"
any Lambda will cell you with forked con­
gue. Blue sky or grey, however, on an un­
inhabited peninsula somewhere on the
jagged Oregon coastline the men of Lambda
Phi Epsilon and their weekend dates cele­
brate, every spring, their legendary Lambda
Luau.
The festivities· are capped with che
Saturday luau, featuring countless Hawaiian
dishes and decorations flown fresh from the
islands and prepared with the aid of ancient,
secret recipes carefully hidden 364 days of
the year.
J lambda luau
137 plain
138 and
fancy
Fir Acres answered the oft-repeated plea
for a musical production with a springtime
rendition of "Plain and Fancy,"
A complex production --which included a
team of well-polished dancers, well-polish­
ed stage designs by Alan Dwan and Ken
Bowden, and well-polished costumes, many
of which were from the volull)inous costume
collection donated in ics encirecy by Good­
will--" Plain and Fancy" ran for four per­
formances under the direction of William
lron.
The only difficulty lay io ch_e £ace L1ac
che case had a great predecessor to Live up
co-lase year's "Descry", which was chosen
to play before our armed forces in the far
Ease.
--139 cast
Dan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dave Smich
Ruch ..................... Peggy Jones
Hilda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pam Pat rick
Kacie ................... Margie Ogles by
Perer ..................... Tom Enyart
Kacie (alrernarely) ........... Elsa Yu eke re
141 • symposium
142
-Flare-ups,
Con cradiccions,
Com promises,
An infinity of rebuttles
Left us wondering who were the e xperrs and if ir really mac­
cered. Seven authorities on Russia and Red China--and
yet, as many opinions as if they had been drawn ac random.
And, coo, we wondered at times what was the basic
issue, for che symposium almost by necessity melted down
co a matter of how much or how liccle to "cock the trigger".
Well, if we came ouc with no more answers chan before,
at lease we found
che missing
questions.
143 -
144 ~: '\ --f~
~ , , ground breaking
One hundred years afcer che concepcion
and birch of Albany College che forebearcr
of Lewis and Clark, a cruly ndequace library
is co be built.
The Warzek Library (bearing the name of
the same benefaccor who pre::senled Reed
College with a gymnasium) will hold 400,000
volumes in an ulrra-modem reinforced con­
ercce shell. lcs excerior will be enhanced
by ics localion among a grove of Douglas
Fir on lower campus.
On April 17, in a small yellow anny sur­
plus tent, ground was broken signaling chis
addition co the college community--an addi­
lion eagerly awaited by book-starved stu­
dents. Meanwhile, spectators with sawdust
in their shoes from the pad1 leading to che
cent stood around like a crowd at a circus. sweden
146 "books must follow sciences, not sciences
books" --francis bacon
148 "the love of learning,
the sequestered
k " noo s ...
--longf ell ow ((when frost is on the pumpkin ... "
--james whitcomb riley
150 Hthe windy lights of
autumn flare"
--andrew lang
151 ((they light with joy the wintry scenes ... "
--arthur peach "the sunless pleasures
of
weary
people ... "
--waiter pater His it so small a thing to have enjoyed
the sun?" --matthew arnold "oh what the hell, it's spring!"
--d.r.p. marquis • seniors 157 Donald I{, Aaberg
B.S., M,nbemacics
Sharon Adam
8.S., Elementary
Education
Keorr •. Anderson
B.S., Ps> cboloS)
llnr-lcnc L. Asquith
13.S., Psychology
Meredith .-\ uc insoo
B.A., Biolo1:>·
Rarl:nra Baker
B,!:>., Business
Auminis tration
J. Keith B.ikshas
8.~L, Mu<.ic Education
Shannon L. Ranker
B.A., French
Darlene J. lbrnes
B.M., Piano
James R. Barnes
B.S., Psychology
Jenn Uarnes
B.i\., Elementary
Education
Walter A. Barnes
D.S. Business
AJmin.is tra cion
Robert C. Bares
U.A., B1oloID·
Ronald Beck
B.A., flusines_,
AJministra lion
Kathleen Beck er
B.A., German
\la re O. Oerrr
B.A., Busi ncss
Admi nis1ration
Jeanette E. Biles
n.s. Business
Administration
~tichael Dee Blanchard
B.S. llcnl di & Physical
Education
Oark W. Blight
B.S., Political Science
John Breckenridge
B.A., English Charles J. Brenimer
B.S., Business
Administrarion
Merilee Linda Broe h,.n
B.S., Political Science
Janet Brumbaugh
B.A., English
Larry W. Burgess
13.S. , Chemis cry
Harry Buscher
8.S., Uus iness
Administration
Richard C Bushnell
B.S., Sociology
Larr)• Conrad Buder
A.S., Chemistry
Robert Bruce Cameron
13.S., Psychology
Stephen Carey
B.S., Philosophy
Paulc,tt.,. Carlson
B.M., ~iusic Education
Judy Cerve ttO
B.A., Music
John W. Chrunplin
B.S., Political Science
Paul C. Chang
B.S., Chemistry
Dennis E. Chenoweth
S.S., Chemistry
Juelich Christenson
B.A ., Biology
Connie J. Clark
B.A., Business
Administration
Roger B. Clark
8.A., Music
Jim Coate
S.S., Business
Administration
William 8. Coggins
13.A., Sociology
John R. Condon
A.A., Political Science
158 '
159 ~lnrtha K. Coulter
B.S., Junior lligh
School Education
Gail Courtner Cox
li.S. English
John F. Courtney
R.A., N:«ural Science
Robert B. Cox
B.S., :-latural Science
Mar;-Alene Crouter
B.S., \1usic
Steven Crow
B.A., History
Robert E. Cusick
B.A., Economics &
Business Administration
Dorothy E. Damon
l!.S., Biology
Robert E. Davisson, Jr.
B.A., History
Marilyn C. Dawson
B,A., Elementary
Educacion
Herbert A. Delap
B.A., Political Science
~licha el J. De Paola
B.S., Health &
Physical Education
John M. De Pue, Jr.
B.S., Economics
Deborah Diehl
B. A.,lliscory
Judith Drew
B.A. Elementary
Education
Marcia J. Druhl
B.A., French
Susan Dryer
B.A., Biology
Ann Neupert Durfee
B.A., Psychology
Alan S. Dwan
B.A., Theatre
J odync Eas t\'l"ood
R.M., Music Education Richard F. Em1:ry
8.A., Business
Administration
Timothy Uee Emmons
R.5., P,.ycl,ology
Uale Harry Engde
13.S., 11usiness
Adminisua cion
Karen S. E"erhart
B.S., Sociology
r .. mld Lee E"erson
ft.5., Psychology
Bill Feltz
B.A., ~lusic
Richard Fogdall n.s., (]-,.,misery
Cheryl Anoe Fugle
R.S., Elementary
Education
Mark A. Gabbert:
B.A., History
Joan E. Gebhardt
8.A., History
Frederick C. Gerhardt
B.~I., Music Education
Linda J. Gierke
8.M., Music Education
\rarcen Grabinski
B.S., Business
Admi nis era tion
J omcs R. C..rady
A.A., Physics &
Pbilosphy
Loma Graham
B.S., Psycbolo&>
Groce Green n.s., Psychology
Lois I:.. Green
A.A., l"liology
Barbara Grout
B.M., Voice
Nancy Gruehl
S.S., Elementary
J::duca tion
Linda Lea Hanson
B.S., Elementary
Education 161 Aileen A. Harada
8.S., Juruor High
School Education
Sue Hardin
B.A., Elementary
Education
Yoshimi llasei
B.A., Psychology
Kazuhiro Hashimoto
B.A., Busi ncss
Adminis tea cion
Karen Hawkins
B.S., Elementary
Education
J. Willard Hayden
IJ.A., Poli ti cal Science
Shane Pcicc Haydon
S.S., Psychology
Georgi a lleaney
B.S., Elementary
Education
Edward Heid
B.A. llistory
Dawn Barbara Hetrick
B.:-.1., Composition &
Theory
Jerry Hewitt
B.S., Psychology
Judith Heyde
B.A., Fn,nch
Deanna llickox
B.A., Mathematics
Irene F. llills
B.S., Elementary
Education
Jean Hiraca
8.A., lncernationa1
A Hairs
Kar lllavka
B.S., Sociol,,gr
~fichael Hoban
B.A., History
Lari ron James Hogg
B.S., Business
Administration
Violet Delk Huber
B.S., Elementary
Education
Randolph Lies
B.~I., Music Education urcgg H. Ireland
8.A., History
J udii:h llelen Jenkins
B.A., English
Karen Jens en
B.M., Music Education
Robert \I'. Johnston
A.A., Business
Adminison tion
Sylvia L. Jones
A.A., lli~wry
Robert M. Julier
R.S., 01emistry
Grace S. Kanai
B.A., English
Boyd Kasch
8.S., Chem is cry
Michael Edward Koblo ff
B.S., Political Science
& Theatre
Enja L. Landenper:i
B.A., French
Louis Lam
B.S., Economics
Roland E. Larson
B.S., Maibemacics
Sruart Cha rlc:s Larson
B.S., Business
Administration
Gillen Law
B.S., Chemistry
Alan Leake
8.S., Business
Adminiscmtion
Carl E. Lewis, Jr.
B.S., Psychology
Jack G. Lewis
D.A., Political Science
John W. Litt.lehales
8$., Rosiness
Administration
Stephen Lovegren
B.S., Business
Adminis uacion
Craig lliacKar
B.A., Religious 1bought
162 163 Marcia Mallo,)'
a.A., English
Ka th I t'en L. ~la rsha II
B.A., Junior High
School Education
Kc\'in G. Marshnll
13~',., P-,ychol □B)'
Randolph C. . .\1artin
B.S., Economics
Toni V. Man•in
D.S., Music
Gillard £. Mo thys
B.A., History
Jon K. Matsuo
B.S., Business
Admin1s tration
A. ~lichael Maurer
B.S., Business
Admiuisuation
Stan F. Mayfield
B.S., Business
Administration
~ancy Ann McClintock
D.A., lli«tory
&rbnm ~iclcod
aA., rnscory
Donna Gail Mcleod
8.A., Sociology
Ouistopher Nelson MiUer
B.S., llealth & Phy ... icRI
Education
Jessica M. ~Iii I.,,
B.S., Elementary
Education
Mnry M. Milne
B.A., Elementary
Education
Barbaro Joan Milton
13.S., Elementar)"
Education
Susan ~lobe rly
B.A., History
Karl Moltmann, Jr.
B.M., Music EducatiQn
Ri0t II. Moreland
liS., Elementary
Edu en cion
Richard M. Mouis Ill
8.S., Economics Arlene C. Moaisuo
8.A., .Music
Ross E. Mouer
13 •. ~ .• lnterna uonal
Affairs
Judith Russell Mounce
B.A., Elementary
Educatioo
Barry Mount
B.A., Poli r.iad cience
Scott M. Nay
B.S., 1-'sychology
Roger A. Norrie
B • .\I., Music Education
Thomas E. Nusent
8.A., Gennan
Emman C. Obi
A.S., Mathemaucs
Kenneth George Ochsner
B.S., llealth & Physicnl
Edu ca lion
Richnrd E. Olson
O.S., Chemi-,try
Judy McAllister Orem
B.S., Junior lligh
School Education
Pamela Parfitt
0.A., Elemenmry
Education
Elizabeth 1\nn Patterson
8.A., Hisrory
John J. Phillip,-
R.A., llistory
Lynne R. Picken~
B.A., English
C'laire L. Poulson
RA., Psychology
B>·ron Prinzmetal
B.S., Ma them a rics
Leslie D. Reavis
B.S., Elementary
Education
Karen Barbnm Reed
0.A., Spanish
Larry F. Rich
8.S., Biology & Chemisu>
164 165
► R. Dale Ross
B.S., History
Tecryl ~I. St. J ohn
R.S., Elementary
education
Ann 13. Schdlcr
13.A., ElemenLlr)
Edu ca cion
Judith Ann Scheideman
B.S., Art
C.arla Anne Sha (er
B.A., English
J imy Sberrel
U. A., 13us iness
Administration
Nola Shurtleff
B.A., Elementary
Education
Donnco Sims
A.A., Religious Thought
Lynn Slingerland
B.S., Mathematics
Sid Smither
B.S., Business
Admini,-1.ra uon
Adele Spellacy
A.A., An
Karen Stevenson
1'.A., 13usiness
Adm,nisttation
Robin Irene -toefen
A.S., Elementary
Education
David A. ,wrnpf
13.A., Chemistry
\·iolec '.\I. weanr
B.A., Theatre
Rae S"•icegood
0.A., Art
Larry K. Ta lberr
B.S., Chemi"ll)'
Oiung Lions; Tang
B.A., Chemistry
Mark A. Thomas
13.A., Political Science
Daniel T. lbompso11
8.S., Mathematics&.
Physics Dorothy M. Thomson
B.S., Elementarr
Education
\\'illirun G. Tol.1nd
B.A., Journalism
Sonja Tre{fers
B.S., Du,.ini,ss
Administration
Linda Trusty
B.A., Polittcal Sc1c:nce
Theodore Steven I 'rmn
B.S., Biology
J ,mice K. \ ance
13. ·., Elemenory
Fducntion
John.~. Vcnator
n.s., Rusiness
Administm cion
.\lichae l J. \' erbou t
11 • .\1., .\!us1c Education
Eliza beth A. \'igeon
A.S., Engli-.h
Timothy S. \\'a rd
RA., lliscorr &
Political Science
J can Ellen \\ asson
II.,'\., Sociology
David lloward \l:'aterbury
B.S., English
Pamela A. \\'ea,·er
11.A., Spanish
Roger \\clch
H . .\I., .\lusic Education
Dwayne \\ ells
11.5., Elementary
1:.Jucation
James O. \\ hite
n.S., Hu~i ne~~
'\dmi n is tro tion
l}arryl L. \\ omack
D.S., lleolth &
Ph>·sic:al Education
l;.lsa L. Yuckert
B.A., Elementary
l:.ducuion
Sh:iron Lynn Ziel
B.S., Music
DonalJ C. 7.wenzii:
B.S., Ausiness
Admlnis tr:llion
166 Stephanie Cherniak
Nancy Chitwood
Karen <;offyn
Vic Cole
Sheila Crawford
Ruth Crooks
J obn Davenport
Gene Dearing
Dick Oellernardi,­
Gary DeMoss
Roberc Dewey
Sandy Donaldson
Gail Dunlap
Judy Eckhart
David Elliker
Victorin English
Gina Ewing
lluldo Fnbner
Linda Foster
Hideo fuJii
Hiroyoshi Fujii
Annette Furman
Charlene Gates
Steve Gomes
Jean Gorter
Larry Griffith
Chris Hall
Greg Hanson
Janet Henkle
Karen Hogue
Kathy James
Phyllis Jenks
Genevieve Johnson
Jill Johnson
Nick Jordan
Steve KaUio
Cathy Keir
Chryst:i ne Kelly
Hank Klein
Keiko Kodama
Kay Koenig . .
JUOlOfS
Carl ,\lbenson
Jeon Alexn ndc:r
Keim :\mo
S:indy Bal tauir
Ch:irles Batishko
Tom Bris10l
Barb Briten
Dan Komer
Phil Lacy
Carol Lee
Lillian Lee
~like Lee
Ken Lewis
Marty Lie --Da Lowe
oe.rnne ~J..irriage
\"i, • .i.n ~larun
Jeanne \lasters
0
Bar~:.ra McCallister
Bill \tcCollister
John ~cDill
!-"red Ze
.,, K11thy ~lcPartland
Mike .\lcShane
Linda Meeker
.\!organ Mercer
Susan Mock
Donna Morgan
Kathy Mosier
Bob Ness
Robert r{ide ffer
Charles i'\orton
Vern Olsen
Terry O'Sullivan
Marilyn Overman
Sara Lee Price
Jae!< Ramsey
Mary Rieke
Trula Robbins
Dennis Ronberg
Cad Sandstrom
Tamara Sa ndscrom
Dave Shilling
James Sibbet
BiU Silvia
Karen ipola
Carole Smith
\l'illiam Staub
Martha Stocker
Karen Stott
Ro ben Sutcliff
Francie Swain
Pat <;wan,on
Sharon Thresher
.\fitiam Tompkins
Masatoshi Torii
Ken Trapp
D:l\•e Urban
Bruce Van Zee
Lee Wagner
Bob Watson
Greg White
Erik \llill iam son
Denise Young Corinne Ab.,ntlroih
Dan Ammerman
Patti Baeker
Sue Banks
Chri,.. Oartels
Beverly Bauer
Linda Beck
Dave Evans
1im Farm
John Ferguson
Roger Ferland
Pam Fisher
Qj ff Fi usimmuns
:\nne Ford sophomores
Boynron Beckwith {
Grant Beldin
Edward Berger
Janice Bird
Marilyn Black
Suzi Blesso
James Blohm
Sue Bolling
Susan Hower
Sue Bowyer
Carol Doyer
Jim Brady
Barbara Bragg
Karen Brenner
Kathy Bruce
Pamela Brunell
John Burron
Karen Caclson
Bob Carper
John Carson
Pat Caiter
Janine Chapman
Edith Charles
Sandi 010se
Nancy Oair
Gary Coll ver
Mary Cook
Lucinda Coulter
Ruih Crary
Ann Cusick
Par Daley
Liz Dana
Susi Dawson
J usu n De Boer
Mary Devlin
Suzie Dod
Bob I:hughert)'
Da,·e Dowell
c'fancy Dunn
Kent Oyer
Lynn Engstrom
Dawn Erdman L) n, a (.,arncr
Lk, rly Goldsmith
K.~nr-) Graef
Karen Grahm
\laurcen Hallam
Kiri Hampson
M.in Lynn llanson
lien llarri ngton
Ka•l ren llarri,­
Fr.>nk lloswcll
\lary llaussler
Dad:,ara llcndnc:
Po lenslcy
Roh llcrricl
Diane H,11
Uorrell Hirte
Lindn Hoisington
Lex lllllla nJ
Kat' lloovcr
Carnl llowell
Linda lluntt:r
Gcw Jackson
Oiarline Johansson
~t.in;n Johnson
2.3 h.irie John son
Geo·getca Julier
foni Karol
K1· i..eefcr
'-u• i..eller
C...1rl.1 K.-rr
llea•hcr Kander
R:llpl Knudsen
Carol Kraus
1":in , i..ucblcr
Pa, Kyllo
llcck> La follcttc
Doug Lee
Dou t Le !t8"11
Ka tie Lcwc-llcn
lloh Lindemann
Henry Littlehale,.
Da,·c Loe" K.uh> Foss
·uzi I ranJ..
<;Jrnron Fukummo
John Funk
Jim Galbr.iith
Cami C,.ml
John C,ard., ,,..,
Patsy Kar Loon<:}
FreJ LorJ
C ..1roly n Lun,lqui ~ t
John \lacUonald
Janice \lcCo)'
~l.iry ~lcl)urm Id
llob \lcl,dl Aob \lcKe.,
Ann Mclain
~b rgr ~letzger
Dave ~I ill er
Jerry Miller
Marcia ~lilne
Dia ~tis
George Sowder
Marty Spangler
Vir,i;i nia Spicer
Elizabeth Springer
Roger Starr
Janet Stevenson
Jenny Ste..,•ard Dao ~looce
Joanne Moore
Steve Moore
Sue Morton
Mar)' Mountain
Jan Muclro"
Susan ~ahm
Bruce Kernes
Bob Oatfidd
»ill Osborn
Betse Otto
Ro,.e Ellen Pade
Michael Palmer
Julie Pellegrin
Lynn Peterson
Rhonda Peterson
Mani Pierce
Dianne Ponsar
Barbara Price
Cachy Pun•inc
Sue Rankin
Peter Ra}•ment
Sall)' Reeves
t.hhs Riehardson
Dean Roberts
Hden Ronfeldt
Susan Rowe
Reg Saddoris
Bill Sai;e
Christ)" Songer
Chris Schaeffer
L>•oo Schmoll
Jane Schroeder
Jim Scott
Sara Scott
Jane Semler
Leslie Sen·id
Bill Shearer
Roy Sigurdson
Beverly Sil vcrman
Barry Smith
David Smith ' Ralf Tl11elen
\lilrcia Thompson
Hden TI1orne
~l;1rs ha lhrnll
Da"e Todd
Bruce Tulloch
Clarton Vanderwarka
Sharon Vandercook
\1cli Varner
frank "-nil
J 3yne Waterworth
\'i, Lie \i ea ,•er
J connette \'l'edel
Jan \I' e iler
Gc0rge \l:'enzlaff
Jerry \t'ede
Tierre \\ illinms
Bob \Vilsoo
Jill U'i l»o n
Joanne \\"onders
Ron \t'ood
Oaudia Young
Bill Zelenka
John Zerba Teri Stilwell
Darbie Stinchfield
Fred ScoHeI
Carol Stotler
Graeme Strickland
Dean Sutera
Diane Swanson Barbara Arnold
\la rry A mold
J uJy Bacon
Bill "R..1ile)
Da,·id Railey
Hcv Halcomb
Barbara Ball
,-\nnc Ba nkcrd
Rill Barnett
John Barron
!Jon Beno
Marc llergrnnn
Linda Hesanc
Chris Billups
J eral~-11 !\inks
Anna Bl.id.
Don l'Linchard
Lidu Buer
$usan llvoth
\like l<r.1dford
Gary Brown
Charles Bruce
l\ancy Brumder
Susie □urkc
Sandi Burket
Tom Byrer
vcorge C..anndos
Janice Carlson
Kathy Carlton
Alison Carroll
Ron Case
Pat Cavaco
John Cawood
Roger (".-.Jr,rlind
~lory Chaplin
~f,iry C"ha..cai n
Don Chi rwood
Dave Clay
Lois Cochran
Denn)' Colvin
~like Conaw.1)'
Steve Conrad freshmen
Kn thy Alic g.re
Bonnie Alt
Gael A nJerson
Luci Anderson
Mary Jane Annand
!k,• Ansdell
Dru Arellano
Tun Cooian
Virginia Cooke
Keith Cooperrider
Cheryl C.opelnnd
Sherman Coventry
Robert Cowing
Jim Cox r
Mary Cruver
Laurie Darrow
Keith Davis
Sue Davisson
Randy De.Bruyn
Mike Demere
John Dinsdale
Donna llaz.lin
Crone Hennesy
Paula Henry
Sharon Holcomb
Mike Homan
Gail Hopkins
Linda Huber Lynn Docekal
Ted Dorman
Kris Oro tni n~
Rill Eas cwood
\1:'illiam Edma.rk
Hazel Edmunds
Darby Efrelaad
Dennis Engblom
Tom Fnyart
Susie Ettinger
Cathie E,•ans
Cathr Fairlee
Julie Fillius
P.,t., Firth
Lynn Flagg
Linda Flore en
Case>• Forester
t-:an Fors>•th
J ono ne Foster
Steve Fujihara
Donna Fung
Tim Frke
Linda Gillam
Sue Glarum
Kent Goodyear
Susan Goschie
Dinney Goss
Kenned:! Gray
Colleen Green
Paulene Green
Gail (",reenough
Linda Greenwood
David Grube
Scott Grunden
Cindy Guynn
Suzanne Gwaltney
Beverly Haack
Sbari Hallman
Cherry Hartman
Will Hartzell
Janke Hashimoto
Richard Hawkins Darrol Jameson
Kay Johnson
Gerry Johnson
Robin J ohoson
Shirler Johnson
Peggy Jones
Lisa Jorgenson
Lnrkio Knliher
Basil Kacsaros
Derry Kessinger
Fred Kgollhane
Craig Koch
Elisabeth Koch
Christy Kohler
Jon Krnlov"c
!llary Krehbi cl
\'icki Kreimeyer
Libby Kuizenga
Jann Lockey
Anne Laird
Da .-e Lapidus
J oho Larsen
'teve Larson
Bob Laws
Laura Lemon
Dave Lewis
Mary Lewis
Don Lotze
Laurel Mac;IJaul
Bob Mahaffy
Susan Maltby
Joanne Manning
Sruen !llaru n
Kathy !l!aston
George Masuoganr
Larry MeDanicls
Fiolay McMartin
Su,,i Mc ary
Steve MeNu tt
Ahoi Mench
Chuck Middleton
Craig Miller Lese Hubner
Eliza beth II udgin
Sandy llullinger
Linda llumber
Tom llurrle
G. Mark Irons
Suz.a nne James
Edna Miller
Mark Milne
Steve Minami
llugb Moore
Diana Morris
Snsic Mosier
Kalhy !llullen pc.in :-.eal
::h ,la :-le,·ille
p,1• '.l:ilcula
Connie O<lell
,1:t·ty O~den
\htrjorie 081.,shy
(j;i I Olson
Dehner '-itton
Dalt <;mith
La •.t Smnb
R:ur ona Smith
'a, lrn c;m,rh
Su Smith
An Spencer \larti Pork
Joan Pearson
Josan~ Pechmann
Dove Peterson
Adrianne Pind~
Pamela Pirt:s
Jim Pope
Nancy Powers
Alexandra Pr.Ht
Joa Raines
Janet Ramsay
Lynn Ramsdell
C:unillc Ramsey
Kris Rayment
Tom Redman
Linda Rhoten
Jack Rhudy
Dale Richard,
Dan Rickard
Merrie ~ue Roach
Judy Robertson
Saro> Robertson
Steve Robertson
Loris Roby
Teri Rock
Dione Root
Barbara Rose
Cami Russum
Andrea Saks
Larry Sams
~lacilyn Saw) er
rJlen Sayamo
Omo r Scher bi ni
Crmhia Scl1ulrz
\larceen Scott
<;ue 5etz~
Lynne -hancr
Anita Slu,nnun
Mike Shi Her
Nadine Shroclc
Cath)-<;ickert
Wayne !:>igncr Barbara Suenderman
Oscar Swanson
Oayron Swartz
Skip Swyers
Cheri Talcott
Julie Tarter
Sheryl Toclock
Sue Tatum
Anne Thomas
Fay Thornton
Sharon Tickner
Bill Trezise
Patty Truxal
Colin Tubbs
Rebeckah Turner
Kachy Tyau
llency Van Lierop
Eric Von P:ieten
Linda Varekamp
Mike Wagner
Margaret Walker
Phylinda Wallace
Ki.de Ward
Becky Warnock
Mary Lou Wocerman
Judy Weed
Marcia Weidig
Jill Weiser
Bill Welch
Elaine West
Carol Wieland
Joyce Williams
Susan Wilmer
Terry Wilson
Elaine Wi.rklcunen
Margo Worthj ngron
Patty Wright
Steve Yost
Dick Young
So.lly Ziege
Seu Zisman
Bill Elder Sally Spradling
Jo Ano Staebler
Pam Stamm
Pac Sceele
Jerry Steiger
Wendy Stephens
Oiane Stumph alpha gamma
FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRLNG TERM OFFICERS
Julie Marshall
President Sara Scott
Vice President J can Gorter
President Linda Foster
Vice President
Nancy Clair
Recording Sec. Gail D.inlap
Corresponding Sec. Sue Morton
Treasurer Beese Otto
Recording Sec. Barbie Stinchfield
Corresponding Sec.
Alpha Gamma began the year with its annual rummage sale. The proceeds
of this service project again went co purchasing books for a Phi Bera Kappa
chapter at Lewis and Clark.
Fall officers included Lynne Pickens, president; Carla Shafer, vice president;
Dorothy Thompson, pledge mistress; Margy Metzger, recording secretary; Jean
Gorter, corresponding secretary; and Judy Orem, treasurer.
Homecoming brought the bui)djng of a "Don Quixote" display and the annual
alumni luncheon. Mary Lou Pederson represented AG in the court.
The women of Alpha Gamma were active in many areas. Eight Sacs, includ­
ing the top three officers, were AGs. Lynne was chosen as an Erodelphian.
Ochers were class and student body officers, chairmen for all-school functions
and dances, tutors, and members of various campus groups.
Two LC Sweethearts this year were AGs, Kathy Hoover and Sara Scott.
Dining and Dancing ac the Quay Restaurant were enjoyed by all at the main
social functions of the year. lncer-sororicy and fracerni ty parties and a weekend
at Cannon Beach also added co a busy AG calendar.
Singing is an imporraoc pan of all Alpha Gamma acnvmes. 1n the Spring
Sing the sororic-y sang "Edelweiss", and the women joined rhe men of SAE for a
double serenade.
Jean Gorter was elected spring president. Ochers in the cabinet were Linda
Foster, vice president; Carla Shafer, pledge mistress; Beese Orro, recording
secretary; Stef Turner, corresponding secretary; and Marty Spangler, treasurer.
Joan Pearson was president of her pledge class, as nineteen women joined che
sorority.
The members honored their parents at a special breakfast during May Fete
weekend. Kathy Hoover was selected as a princess for the event.
This successful AG year closed with the Senior Farewell for its ten grad­
uates, and plans for the first sorority floor. Jan LaPine
Treasurer ► Ano Helm
Linda Huber
Lesa Hubner
Sue Kindberg
Nancy McClintod:
~!argy MeLZger
Sheila Ne,•i LI e
Judy Peabody
J oao PeaISoo
Lynne Pickens
Dianne Ponsar
Barbara Price
Diane Root
Carla -haler
Anne Spencer
.Karen Ste'7enson
Diane Swanson
Ste( Turner
Llnda Varekamp
Elaine \l:'irkkunen Sarah Aitken
Oarhara Arnold
Sandy Oalta,rnr
J cral yn Binks
Anita Black
Susan Booth
Janie Carlson
Lois Cochran
Gail Courtney Cox
Ann Cusiclc
Pat Dale)•
Sharon Fukumoto
Barbara Glenn
AM Greenlee
Yoshimj Hasei delta
phi Rohin Scoefea
Fall President
Spring Treasurer
Ka>• Koenig
Spcing President
Fall \'ice Pre~ideot
gama Barbnra Hillstrom
Sprini; Vice President
S,arlya Wong
Fall &: Spring
Corresponding Secretary
J anicc Brandt
Fall Recording
Secretary Sally Reeves
Spring Recording
Secret arr ~I arth a Stock er
Fall Treasurer
The Delphis were extremely busr this year plan­
ning and parcicipating in their various activities.
Their }'ear opened with the annual Tennis Bali held
"irregularly" on the tennis courts. As Fall term
progressed, the Delphis enjoyed joints with the
ocher sororities and fracemiries and coocencraced on
rushing and pledge projects. Winter term brought
che Favorite Professors' Dinner which provided
good food and entertainment for the Delphis and
their fifteen favorite professors. The annual rum­
mage sale came near che end of the term and proved
to be both profitable and interesting.
Spring term came with a wealth of activities for
the Delphis including the Dinner Dance, insralla­
cion of new members. Spring Sing, alum gatherings,
ironing shires for WUS week, and, of course, the
final meeting honoring their graduating seniors and,
this year especially, their Delphi Dad, Dr. Eugene
Kozloff.
182 ► Mary Krehbiel
Becky LaFollette
Kacie Lewellen
J eanne Masters
Mary McDonald
Marci Park
Karen Sipola
Pat Srecle
Teri Stilwell
Chauni Taggart
Sue Tarum
Sharon Thresher
Anne Walker
Jan Weiler
MeloJy Wells ~Jarvi Andrus
Marty Arnold
Detty Bach irno nr
Linda Be.ck
Sue BoUing
Cheryl Droege
Nan Forsyth
Suzi Frank
Cheryl Fugle
Georgia Heaney
Karen Hogue
Linda Humber
Cathy Huntley
Genevieve Johnson
Ka>• J ohnsoo
Ouisty Kohler theta Onrbara Bilker
President
kappa Chris Richardson
Vice President
U You Really Feel You
If you really feel you owe it to the human
race, co yourselves, or co your idea of the
relationship you are crying co establish
between yourself and it, then whatever ic is
do ir. Wharever else you do for wharever
ocher reason, is cercainly aside from whatever
the point really is, if you feel rou.
John Ciardi
184 Janet Henkle
TreaS'\J rec Marilyn Lane
J:in Mudro"'
Terry O'Sullh•an
Lourie Parker
Tamara Sandstrom
Leslie Servid
Jeanne Summers
Rae Swicegood Sandi Chase
Stephanie Chcrn1ak
Sheila Cm"'ford
Mat}' De ,·Lin
C}'ndy C,uynn
-usao Guyton
Judith J cnk I as
J conifer Johnson
C.athy Keir
185 Marilyn Black
Carol Bo}'er William Bostic
President
Brian Mount
Secretary John Lerba
Vice President
John Davenport
Treasurer lambda
phi
epsilon
There was a time, late in 1965, when the future of
Lambda Phi Epsilon looked about as dreary as a Ci v
lecture. The fraternity couldn't scrape up enough members
willing to Live on the frat floor to maintain possession of
ics lounge. Misfonune piled on misery as lace in fa] l
term several members split off from Lambda, leaving
scarcely enough brothers to fill the elective offices.
But the split lit a spark in the 18-year-old local fra­
ternity. The remaining members, fighting to keep life in
lheir group, unified themselves more diligently than any
other Greek organization on campus. The winter pledge
class was one of the largest in years; meetings maintain­
ed 100 per cent attendence; Lambda began taking a social
limelight; i.ndividual members moved into areas of leader­
ship-John Davenport climaxed this move with his election
co IFC president.
Lambda is the oldest and in a sense, the youngest
fraternity on campus-certainly the freshest and most
animated.
Lambda incorporated its annual Fall Fantasy with the
Homecoming Dance, successfully meeting che challenges
such a dance creates.
Half the members were involved in inter-collegiate
athletics; nevertheless, Lambda captured the fraternity
intramural volleyball trophy.
In ~fa>•, John Davenport was elected lFC president.
186 -j on Kralo\•ec
Da,•e Lewis
Tom Masterson
Bob Phillips
Raymond Sock
Roger Starr
On)•ton Swanz
187 Don Beno
J 3)' B)•rne
Jim Cox
Billy Fwava
Su,ve Fujihar.;,
Jim Galbraith
Steve Gomes
William ~kCalliste.t
-teve Moore
\1:"il lard Nettles FALL TER~I OFFICERS
Rjch Emery
President
Dale Engele
\'ice President
(Sot pictured)
Larry Butler
Secretary
John Toevs
Treasurer
SPRING TERM OFFICERS
},__ __ George \l'enzlaff
Secretary
George Milne
Treasurer
Phil Lacy
President
J err>• Hertel
Vice President
sigma phi epsilon
Under spring president Phil Lacy and fall prexy Rich Emery, Sigma
Phi Epsilon epitomized their year's activity by wrapping up the highest
G.P.A. of all the fraternities. If chis sounds like too much work without
play, lee ic be noted that the SPE Beatnik Ball continued irs tradition of
zany revelry.
A group of golden-throated SPE's seized che honors in May Fece's
spring sing and SPE athletes were oftentimes formidable incramurals op­
ponents.
Again on the formal side, Sigma Phi Epsilon filled che social side of
frat living with its annual house dance and joint functions with Alpha
Gamma and Theca Kappa.
Lace in the spring, SPE Darrell Hine officially cook over the KLC
managerial post from his Greek brother, Rick Clapp, who retired after
three years at the radio controls.
188 Doug Rdl
Rick Clapp
Doug Clark
Jay Clark
Sasha Sobol cff
RnH Thielen
Bill Trezise
Gluck Wall Gary DeMoss
Dave Dowell
Dick Earl
Reg Saddoris
John Schunhoff
Wayne Signer
189 Darrell Hirte
Zacharie Johnson
Steve, Jordan
John Keyser
Thom Livengood
Putter ~tiddleton
Oill Rauch
Ricliard H. Read
Dan Rickard Larry Rich
Fall Term President
SPRli'lG TERM OFFICERS
Jack Remse>·
Vice President
Bill McNeill
Secretary
Mike Samiento
Treasurer
theta chi Mike Mnurer
Spring Term President
Improvement-that was the guideword for Theta Chi in
1966. A fraternity exists co supplement book work with a
proper balance of social practice; chis is exactly where the
improve men c cook place.
Annually, Theta Chi sponsors a Pajama Dance, a house
dance, and che Smoker. All three cumed out to be the big­
est successes in che fratem icy' s hiscory. When an amaz­
ingly favorable rush program produces nineteen pledges,
as it did in Theta Chi chis year, one knows chat improve­
menc has indeed occurred. An organized group of friends
made chis possible: in Theta Chi chis is called brother­
hood~ and it is a feeling which only a good fracerniry man
can understand. The chapters ac neighboring colleges
recognized chis change and awarded Theta Chi at Lewis
and Clark the Most Improved Chapter Award, providing an
exciting climax to a year-long endeavor.
190 J Ke11h Amo
Bob Bates
1-arle>• Buell
~hke Ooocy
Dick De Bcrn11rdis
Sid Smither
BobSutdiH
Ken Trapp
Gary U'.ilson
Bill Zelenka
191 Bryant llenry
Ra>• Hersell
Jim Hogg
Jim llurd
~te\•e Kallio
U:>ug Lee
Morpn ~lercer
Karl \lolanann, Jr.
Don Moore
Bob ~css
Bill Osborn
Doug Rha>
Dennis Roubcrg
Kure Sbo"lin
Roy <;igurdson PRIM, IERMOHICl::.RS
Dave Lowe
President
Dean Roberts
\ 1cc President
Erwin Bollinger
Secretary
Bruce )I emes
Treasurer FALL TER\I OFrICERS
Larry J esrer
President
(,\o/ pictured)
Stu Cerato
\' 1cc Prcsi dent
Brian Porter
Secretary
Bob Dewey
Treasurer
sigma alpha epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon achieved a proud record during the national fra­
cernity's £irsc year at Lewis and Clark.
Scholastically, the SAE dormitory floor copped all others. Win cer term
the brothers earned a 3.06 G.P.A., the highest ever attained by a fratern­
HY floor.
Athletically, the chapter swept the All-School Intramural Champion­
ship. Winning team championships in cross country, wrestling, swimming,
and bowling, the chapter captured the all-around title, 185 points ahead
of the runner-up.
Oregon Delea chapter boasts varsity calibre also, with 13 brothers
earning varsicy leccers this year and representing 6 our of 10 inter-col­
legiate spores.
Socially, the fraternity promoted inter-Greek relations by sponsoring
dinners and fuocrions with other campus Greek organizations. SAE also
sponsored its annual all-school car rally, the •tFribbitz II", with winners
caking home trophies and all panicipaucs receiving dash placques. Herb
Lee and Dean Roberts coordinated the highly successful rally.
The Little Sisters of SAE, led by Kathy Marcin and Nancy Kuebler,
sponsored several events for che fraternity, including an Easter egg hunr
and the Senior Send-off parry. The 13 Little Sisters are "lucky" for che
pledges, who each gee a Big Brother and Sister co help chem gee oriented
co the fracernicy. The Lictle Sisrers also serve for rush banquets and
make favors for the fraternity members. Little Sisters are chosen for
characrer, scholarship, and desire to be associated with the men of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Leadership in SAE was provided by Archons Dave Lowe and Larry
Jester, who helped the chapter win the Homecoming Competition for the
third straight year, thus retiring the Sweepstakes Trophy.
SAE installed 18 outstanding new men this year, led by the presi­
dents of the cwo pledge classes, Boynton Beckwith and Colin Tubbs.
192 Bob Da,·issoo
Bob Dougherty
Keor D)·cr
Bill F..t,t\\OOd
Tim F)k"
Jeff Hunter
J "'>' Jackson
Basil Katsaros
11,rnk Kl cin
Dave Lee
Herb Lee
Dave Loew
Ron Lorts
~la.rlc .\IMkwith
Kevin \Llrshall
193 Kelley Hains
\rill Harut-11
Frank lla~well
Richard Ha" ki n.s Boyton Beckwith
l:bzz Blohm
Tom Byrer
Bill Cos:Ains
Geors:e Coley
Finlay Me~lartio
Rich Morse
Paul Parkhurst
Jim Postma
Jack Rhudy Colin Tubbs
Ted Urban
Oaycon Vandarwadca
Lee Wagner
Roa Wood
Nancy Kuebler
Kathy Martin
Marcia Milne
Pam Parfitt
194 Sherry Adam
Pam Fii,her
Suzanne Gwaltney
Kathy Hall
Kay Koenig
Mary Krehbiel Tim Seppa
Harry Smith
Joh11 SniJ.,r
Dave Stumpf
Grid Toland -Jim Grady, llin 'il'heady, Bucch \lbice, Gary Pecerson, Vic Carlson, John Coodon, Norm ScheHrer, Stanley ~!ayCield, Vern
Olson, Chris Billups, Bill Sche:icer, Dennr Colvin, Tom Boyle, Dan Acker, Scott Gilman, Tom Nugent, Bob Lindemann, Dee
Wolfe, Greg Ireland, Al Leake, Ron Mal on.,_, Tom Kell>•, Tom Schultz, Tim Emmons, Gary Jackson, Randy \!art.iu.
phi corns
195 Row I (dou;nu,ard): Kirk Hnmpson, John Do.venport, Tim Fo.rra, Steve Lovcgrcn, Dr . .\le Allister. Row 2 (downward): Robert
Dewey, Kazuhiro llashamoto, Paul Kuramoto, Grant Beldin, David Oay, Ed Buger, Stanley ,\layfield, Russel Heysel. Row
3 (dou,nu;ard): .\lasatoshi Tor-ii, Randy Martin, Ron Beck, James Blohm, Dave \reibe, Graeme Strickland, George Cole)', James
White.
196 ------~
mu phi epsilon
Mu Phi Epsilon, che intemacional music sorority, has as its purpose
the advancemenc of music in che world, the promotion of musicianship and
scholarship, loyalty co the Alma ~.later, and cbe development of a sister­
hood. Mu Phi Epsilon is noted for fun in music friendship, and harmony.
Each }'ear thousands of dollars in scholarships are given by Mu Phi
Epsilon to aid students pursuing the field of music. Another important
aspect of che work done is in the area of music therapy. Almost e\•ery
chapcer--collegiace and alumnae-participates in a therapy program chac
fies the needs in its own particular community.
Th is rear che Epsi Ion Delta Cha peer at Lewis and Clark sponsored
che annual spring and fall concerts in conjunction with Homecomingand
Ma;-Fete, and manr ocher activities co promote interest in music and
scholarship.
197 -.. -----------pi kappa delta
Back Row: Roger Ferland, Dr. Neil Sabin, Michael Palmer, Ba.cry Mount. Front Row: Diana Crane, Maty Mountain, Ralph
Longden, Ann Dobyns, Ann Spencer.
198 -
Mrs. Hartness, Barbara llillstrom, K~y Koenig, Jean Alexander, Martha Reppun, Cheryl Droege, Frances Swain.
199 HESTER TURNER
dean of students
entered lewis and clark, 1947
graduated in 1966 to
national director of campfire girls
200 -
we give her our best
she gave us hers
201 Aaberg, Don 157
Abendroth, Corrine 170
Acker, Dan 195
Adam, Sharon 157, 194
Adding Machine, The 76
Aitken, Sarah 181
Albertson, Carl 16ll
Alexander, J ean 16 8, 199
Allegre, Katherine 174
Alpha Gamma 180
Alpha Kappa Psi 196
Alt, Bonnie 174
Amleans 199
Ammerman, Dao 170
Amo, Keith 168, 191
Anderson, Gael 174
Anderson, Keo rt 15 7
Anderson, Lucy 174
Annand, Mary Jane 174
Andrus, Marvina 183
Ansdel I, Bev 174
Arellano, Drucilla 174
Arnold, Barbara 174
Amold, Martha 174,183
ASLC 86
Asquith, Harlene 157
Atkinson, i-!ercd.ith I 57
Bachimont, Betty 18 3
Bacon, Judith 174
Baeker, Patti 170
Bailey, David 174
Bailey, William 174
Baker, Barbara 157, 184
Bnkshas, Keith 157
Balcomb, Bcvtlly 174
Rall, Barbara 174
Baltazar, Sandra 168, 181
Bankerd, Anne l 74
Banker, Slrnnnon 157
Banks, Sue 170
Barnes, Darlene 157, 197
Barnes, Jim 157
Barnes, Jean 157
Barnes, Walter 157
Barnett, William 174
Bartds, Oiris 1 70
Barton, John 174
Baseball 104-107
Bates, Robert 15 7, 191
Batishko, Charles 168
Bauer, Beverly 170
Beck, Linda 170, 183
Beck, Ron 157, 196
Becker, Kathy 157
Beckwith, Boynton 170 193
Beldin, Grant 170, 196 '
Bell, Doug 189
Beno, Don 174, 187
Berger, Edward 170, 196
Bergman, Ma.re 174
Berry, Marc 157
Besant, Linda 174, 197
Biles, Jeanette 157
Billups, Chris 174, 195
Binks, Jeral}•D 174, 181
Bird, Janice 170, 197
Birthday Porly, The 72
Black, Anica 174, 181
Black, Marilyn 17 0, 185
Blanchard, Don 174
Blanchard, Michael 157
Blesso, Susan 170
Blight, Clatk 157
Blohm, James 170, 19 2, 196
Bloodmo bil, •7
Aoer, Lida 174
Bolling, Sue 170, 183
Bollingi:r, Erwin 192
Booth, Susan 174, 181
Bostic, William 186
Bower, Susan 170
Bowyer, Susan 170 index
Boyer, Carol 170, 185
Boyle, Thomas 195
Bradford, Michael 1 74
Brady, Jim 170
Bragg, Barbara 170
Brandt, Janice 182
Breckenridge, John 157
Brenimer, Jackson 158
Brenner, Karen 1 70
Bristol, Tom 168
Bricen, Barbara 168
Bmehan, Merilee 158
Brown, Gary 174
Bruce, Chari "s 174
Bruce, Kathy 170
Brumbaugh, Janet 158
Bru.mder, Nancy 174
Brunell, Pamela I 70
Buell, Farley 191
Burgess, Larry 158
Burke, SUsan 174
Bud:ec, Sandra l 74
Burton, Jonathan 170
Bu:icher, John 158
BushneU, Richard 158
Butler, Larry 1 58, 188
Byrer, Tom 174, 193
Byrne, Joseph 187
Cameron, Robert 158
Cannelos, George 174
Carey, Stephen 158
Carlson, Vic 195
Carlson, Karen 170
Catlson, Jonie 174, 181
Carlson, Paulette 158
Carlton, Kathleen 174
Carper, Robert 170
Carroll, Alison 174
Carson, John 170
Carre r, Patricia 170
Case, Ron 174
Cavaco, Patricia 174
Cawood, John 164
Cedeclind, Roger 174
Cerato, Stu 192
Ccrvctco, Judy 158, 197
Champlin, Joho 158
Chang, Paul 158
Chapman, Joninc 170
Chaplin, Mary 174
Ourles, Edith 170
Oiase, Sandra 170, 185
Chastain, Mory 174
Chenoweth, Dennis 158
Cherniak, Stephanie 168, 185
Chitwood, Don 174
Chitwood, Nancy 168
Oiristenson, Judjth 158
Oair, Nancy 170, 180
Caney, Mike 191
Capp, Richard 189
Clark, Connie 158
Clad:, Doug 189
Oark, Jay 189
Clo.tic, Roger 158
Oay, David 174, 196
G>ace, James 158
Cochran, Lois 174, 181
Coffyn, Karen 168
Coggins, Bill 158, 193
C.Ole, Victor 168
C.Oley, George 19 3, 196
C.Ollver, Gary 170
C.Olvin, Dennis 174, 195
Communications 88
Conaway, Mike 174
Condon, John 158, 195
Conrad, Steven l 7 4
Coogan, Tim 174
Cook, Mary 170
Cooke, Virginia 174
Cooper, Cynthia 197
Cooperrider, Kc ith 174 Copeland, Cheryl 174
Coulter, Lucinda 170
Coulter, Martha 159
Courtney, Joha 159
Courmey, Gail 159, 181
Coventry, Sherman 174
Cowing, Rnben 174
Cox, James 174, 187
Cox, Rohen 159
Crane, Diana 198
Crary, Ru th 170
Crawford, Sie.ila 168, 185
Crooks, Ruth 168
Cross Country 26
Crouter, Mary 159
Crow, Sc.eve 159
Cru ver, Mary I 75
Cusick, Ano 170, 181
Cusick, Robert 159
Daley, Pac 170, 181
Damon. Dorothy 159
Dana, Elizabeth 170
Darrow, Laureen 175
Davenport, John 168, 186, 196
Davis, Keith 175
Davisson, Robert 159, 193
Davisson, Sue 175
Dawson, Marilyn l 59
Dawson, Susie 170
Dearing, Gene 168
De Bemardis, Dick 168, 191
~Boer, Justin 170
DeBruyn, Randy 175
Delap, Herbert 159
Delto Phi Gommo 182
Demere, Mike 175
Demoss, Gary 168, 189
Depaolo, Michael 159
De Pue, John 159
Devlin, Mary 170, 185
Dewey, Robert 168, 192, 196
Diehl, Deborah 159
Dinsdale, John 175
Dobyns, Ann 198
Docekal, Lyon 175
Ood, Su:,je 170
Donald!!on, Sandra 168
Dorman, Ted 175
Dougherty, Roberr 170, 193
Dowell, David 170, 189
Drew, Judith 159
Droege, Oieryl 183, 197, 199
Drotning, Kris 175
Druhl, Marcie 159
Dryer, Susan 159
Dunlap, Gail 168, 180
Dunn, Nancy l70
Durfee, Ann l 59
Dwan, Alan 1 59
Dyer, Kent 170, 193
Earl, Dick 189
East...:>od, Jodyne 159, 197
Easrwoo d, Bill I 75, 193
Eckhart, Judy 168
Edmark, Bill 175
Edmunds, Hazel 175
Eftelaod, Darby 175
Elder, William 178
Elections 120
Elliker, David 168
Emery, Richard 160, 188
Emmons, Tim 160, 195
Engblom, Dennis 175
Enge.le, Dale 160, 188
English, Victoria 168
Engstrom, Lynn 170
Enyart, Tom 175
Erdman, Dawn 170
Ettinger, Susan 175
Evans, Kathie 175
Evans, Dav id 170
Evecbarr, Karen 160 Everson, Gerald 160
Ewing, Gina 168
Fahner, Hulda 168
Fairlee, Cathryn 175
Foll Culture 38
Farr a, Tim liO, 196
Feltz, BiU 160
f erguson, John 170
Ferland, Roger 170, 198
Fillius, Julie 1 n
firth, Peter 175
Fischer, Cheryl 197
Fisher, Pam 170, 194
Fitzsimmons, Cliff 170
Flagg, Lynn 175
Floreen, Linda 175
Fogdall, Richard 160
Football 18-25
Ford, Anne 170, 197
Fonmsics 70
Forester, Ken 175
Forsyth, Nan 175, 183
Foss, Kathy 171
Foster, Joanne 175, 197
Fo seer, Linda 168, 180
Frank, Suzi 171, 183
Freshmen 174
Fugle, Cheryl 160, 183
Fuiava, BiUy 187
Fujihara, Steven 175, 187
Fujii, Hideo 168
Fujii, Hiroyosbi 168
Fukomoto, Sharon 171, 181
Fung, Donn a 175
Funk, John 171
Furman, Annette 168
Fyke, Tim 175, 193
Gabbert, Mnrcia 160
Galbraith, Jim 171, 187
Gard, Carol 171
Gardner, John 171
Garner, Lynda 171, 197
Gates, Charlene 168, 197
Gebhardt, Joan 160
Germany 98
Gierke, Linda 160, 197
Gillam, Linda 175
Gilman, Scott 195
Glarum, Sue 175
Glenn, Barbara 181
Goldsmith, Beverly 171
Golf 116
Gomes, Sceve 168, 187
Goodyear, Kent 175
Gorter, J can 168, 180
Goschie, Susan 175
Goss, Denney 175
Grabinski, Warren 160
Grady, Jim 160, 195
Graef, Nancy 171
Graham, Lorn a 160
Grahm, Karen 171
Gray, Ken 175
Green, Colleen 175
Green, Grace 160
Green, Lois lo0
Green, Paulette 175
Greenlee, Anne 181
Greenough, Gail 175
Greenwood, Linda 175
Gt'iffith, Larry 168
Groundbreaking 144
Grout, Barbara 160, 197
Grube, Dave 175
Gruehl, Nancy 160
Grunden, Score 175
Guynn, Cynthia 175, 185
Guyton, Susan 185
Gwaltney, S.,zanoe 175, 194
Haak, Beverly 17S
Hains, Kelley 193 Hall, Chrisrinc, 168
Hall, Katherine 194
Hollarn, Maureen 171
Hallman, Sharon 175
Hampson, Kid< 171, I%
Hanson, Greg 168
Hanson, Linda 160
Hanson, Mary 171
Harada, Aileen 16 I
Hardin, Sue 161
Haccingt0n, Irene 171
H3rris, Kathleen 171
Hanman, Cheryl 175
Hanzel!, Bill 175, 193
Hasei, Yoshimi 161, 181
Hashimoto, Janice 175
llashimoto, Kazuhiro 161, 196
Haswell, Frank 171, 193
Haussler,Mary 171
Hawkins, Karen 161
Hawkins, Richard 175, 193
Hayden, John 161
Hazlitt, Donna 175
Heaney, Georgi a 16 I, 18 3
lleid, Edward 161
Helm, Ann 181
Hendrie, Barbara 171
Henkle, Janet 168, 184
Hennessy, Crayne 175
Henry, Bryant 191
Henry, Paula 175
lle.nsley, Pat 171
Hea.ick, Rob 171
Hertel, Jerry 188
Hetrick, Dawn 161, 197
Hewitt, Jerry 161
Heyde, Judy 161
Heysell, Russell 191, 196
Hickox, Deanna 161
Hill, Diane 171
Hills, Irene 161
Hillstrom, Bnrbara 182, 199
Hirata, J ean 161
Hine, Darrell 171, 189
Hlavka, Kay 161
Hoban, Mike 161
Hogg, Jim 161, 191
Hogg, Sha{On 168, 183
Hoisington, Linda 171
Holcomb, Sharon 175
Holl and, Lex 171
Homan, Mike 175
Homecoming 32-35
Hoover, Kathy 171
Hopkins, Gail 175
!low ell, Carol 171
Huber, Violet 161
Huber, Linda 175,181
Hubner, Leso 176, 181
Hudgin, £Lizabeth 176
Hullinger, Sandra 176,197
Humber, Linda 176, 18 3
Hunter, J cff 193
Hun t<':r, Linda 171
Huntley, Cathy 183
Hurd, Jim 191
Hurrle, Tom 176
U es, Randy 161
lnternotionol Students 92
Ireland, Gregg 162, 195
Irons, Greg 176
Jackson, Gary 171, 195
Jackson, Jay 193
James, Kathy 168
James, S.,zanne 176
Jame.son, Dai:rol 176
Japan 100
Jen kins, Judy 162, 185
Jenks, Phyllis 168
Jensen, Karen 162, 197
Jester, Larry 192
Johansson, Q10dine 171, 197
Johnson, Gerald 176 John.$0n, Genevieve 183
Johnson, Kay 176, 183
Johnson, Jennifer 168, 185
John son, Jill I 68
Johnson, Manin 171
Johnson, Robin 176
Johnson, Shirley 176
Johnson, Zacharie 171, 189
Johnston, Robert 162
Jones, Peggy 176
Jones, Sylvia 162
Jordan, Steve 189
Jordan, Nick 168
Jorgenson, Lisa 176
Julier, Georgetta 171
Julier, Bob 162
Juniors 168
Kallio, Steve 168, 191
Kaliher, Larkin 176
Kanai, Grace 162
Karol, Tony 171
Kasch, Floyd 162
Katsaros, Basil 1i6, 193
Keefer, Kit 171
Keir, Cachy 168, 185
Keller, Susan 171
Kelley, Tom 195
Kelly, Chrysrine 168
Kerr, :art a l 71
Kessinger, Berry 176
Keyser, John 189
Kgotlhane, Fred 176
Kindberg, S.,e 181
Kinder, !leather 171
Klein, Hank 168, 193
Knudsen, Ralph 171
Koch, Craig 176
Koch, Elisabeth 176
Kodama, Keiko 168
Koenig, Kay 168, 182, 19<1, 199
Koerper, Marsha 168
Kohler, Christine 176, 183
Kohloff, Mike 162
Komer, Dan 168
Kra!ovec, Joo 176,187
Kraus, Carol 171, 197
Krehbiel, Mary 176, 183, 194
Kreimeyer, Vicki 176
Kuebler, Nancy 171, 194
Kuizenga, Elizabeth 176
Kuramoto, Paul 196
Kyllo, Pat 171
Lacker, Joan 176
Lacy, Phil 168, 188
LaFollene, Becky 171, 183
Lahdenpera, Liisa 162
Laird, Anne 176
Lam, Louis 162
Lombda Luau
Lombdo Phi Epsilon 186
Lane, Marilyn 185
Lapidus, David 176
LaPine, Jan 180
Larsen, John 176
Larson, Roland 162
Larson, Steven 176
Larson, Stuart 162
Law, Gillen 162
Laws, Roberr 176
Leake, Al 162, 195
Lee, Carol 168
Lee, David l9 3
Lee, Doug 171, 191
Lee, Herb 19 3
Lee, Lillian 168
Lee, Mike 168
Leggett, Doug 1 71
Lemon, Laura 176
Lewellen, Katherine 171, 183
Lewis, Carl 162
Lewis, David 176, 187
Lewis, Jack 162 Lewis, Ken 168
Lewis, M11ry 176
Lie, Many 168
Lindemann, Bob 171, 195
Litt! ehales, He11ry 171
Lialehales, John 162
Livengood, Tom 18')
Loew, David 171, 193
Longden, Rolph 198
Looney, Patsy 17 I
Lord, Fred 171
Lorts, Ron 193
Locze, Don 176
Lovegren, Steve 162, 196
Lowe, David 169, 192
Lundquist, Carolrn 171
MacDonald, John 171
MacKay, Craig 162
MacNaul, Laurel 176
Mallory, Marci a 163
Malone, Ron 195
,\laltby, Susan 176
Manning, J onnne 176
,\larkwith, Mark 193
.Marriage, De>tnll<" 169, 197
Marshall, Julie ISO
Marshall, Kath>• 163
Marshal], Kevin 163, 193
,\fart.in, Kath r I 94
Martin, Randolph 163, 195, 196
Manin, Stuart I 76
,\lartin, Vivian 169
Marvin, Toni 163, 197
Masters, J eann c 169, 183
Masterson, Tom 187
,\l:iston, Kathleen 176
Mastrogany, George 176
Mathrs, Gillard 16,
Matsuo, Jon 163
Maurer, ,\1ike 16\ 190
Moy Fete 126
Mayfidd, Stan 163, 19'>, 196
McCallister, Barbara 169
,\le Callister, 13 ill 169, 18 7
McOintok, Nancy 163, 181
,\lcC:oy, Janice 171
McDaniels, Larry 1-6
McDill, John 169
McDonald, ,\Luy 171, 183
,\lcGil l, Robert 171
McKee, Rob 172
McLain, Ann 172
McLeod, 11.ubarn 163
,\lcLeod, Donna 163
McMartin, Finlny 176, 193
McNary, Susan 176
\lc~eill, flill 190
,\lc~utt, teve 1-6
McPanlanJ, Kathy 169
Mc-hanc, Mike 169
Meeker. Lind., 169
~leach, Ahoi 176
,\lercer, Morgan 169, 191
Metzger, Margr 17:?, IS I
Mexico 96
Middleton, Ch::1rles 1"6, 189
Miller, Chris 16'1
Miller, Craig 176
Miller, David 172
Miller, Edna 1 6
\Ii IJ er, Jerry 172
Miller, Jes sic a 163
~lilnc, George 188
Milne, Marcia 172, 194
Milne, Mark 176
\\tine, Mary 163
Milton, lhrbarn 163
\linami, Ste,,en 176
Mix, Dia 171
Moberly, Sue 163
~lock, Susan 169
Molonann, Karl 163, 191 Moore, nan 172, 191
,\loore, Joanne 172
Moore, Steve 17 2, 187
Moreland, Rica 16}
Morgan, Donna 169
Morris, Diana 176
Morris, Richard 163
Morrison, Arlene 164, 197
Morse, Richard 193
Morton, Sue 172, 180
~lo si er, Kathy 169
Mosier, Susan 176
Mouer, Ross 16,1
Mounce, Judith 164
Mount, Barry 164, 198
Mount, Brian 186
Mountain, Mary 172, 198
Mu Phi Epsilon 197
Mudrow, Jan 172, 18'5
Mullen, Kathy 176
MUN 124
Music 130
Nahm, Susan 172
Na>•, Scott J.6-1
N eal, Dean I 77
emes, Bruce 17 2, 192
Ness, Bob 169, 191
Nettles, \Villard 187
NcviJle, Sht:-ila 177, ISL
Nidcffer, Robert 169
ikula, P.Jrricia 177
Nolte, Melody 197
Nonie, Roger 164
·onon, Chnrles 169
Nugent, Tom 164, 195
Oatfield, Robert 172
O' Ban ion, Patty 197
Obi, Emmnn 164
Ochsner, Ken 164
Ode I I, Conni c 177
Ogden, Marty J i7
Oglesby, Margie 177
Olsen, Vern 169, 195
Olson, Gail 177
Olson, Richard 16.J
Orem, Judit:n 164
Orientation 17
Osborn, Bill 172, 191
O'Sul11van, Terry 169, 185
Olto, Betse 172, 180
Overman, ~larilyn 169
Padc, Rose Ellen 172
Palmer-, \like 172,198
Parfitt, Pam 164, 19.f
Park, Marti 177, l 83
Parker, Laurie 185
Parkhurst, Paul 19,
Patrick, pam 197
Patterson, Eliza:,eth 164
Peabody, Judy 181
Pearson, Joan 177, 181
Pechman, Josanne Ir
Pellegrin, Julie 172
Peru 94
Pererson, David 177
Peterson, Gary 195
Peterson, Lynn 1-:!
Peterson, Rhonda 172
Phi Coms 195
Pt,illips, John 16-l
Phillips, Bob IS
Pi Koppa Del to 98
Pickens, L)•nnc 16,, 181
Pierce, M,uti 172
Pind<"r, Adrianne 177
Pitts, PMJela 177, 197
Ploin & Fancy 138
Ponsar, Dianne 1 72, 181
Pope, Jim 177
Porter, Brian 192
Postma, Jim 193
Poulson, Caire IC.4 Powers, Nancy 177
Pratt, Alexandra 177
Price, Barbara l 72, 181
Price, Sara 169
Prinzmetal, Byron i61
Purvine, Cruhy 172
Raines, Joo 177
Ramsay, Janet 177
Ramsdell, Lynn 177
Ramsey, Jack 169, 190
Rankin, Susan 172
Rauch, Bill 189
Rayment, Peter 172
Rayment, Kristin 177
Read, Richard 189
Reavis, Leslie 164
Redman, Tom 177
Reed, Karco 164
Reeves, Sally 172, 182
Reppun, Martha 199
Rhay, Doug I') l
Rhocei,, Linda 177
Rhudy, Jack 177, 193
Rich, Lorry 164, 190
Richards, Dale 177
Richardson, Chris 172, 18-l
Rickard, Dan 177, 189
Ricke, ~1ary 169
Roach, Merrie Sue 177
Robbins, Trula 169
Roberts, Dean 172, 192
Robertson, Judith 177
Robenson, Sandra 177
Robertson, St eve l i7
Roby, Loris l 77
Rock, Teresa 177
Ronberg, Dennis 169, 191
Ronfeldt, Helen 172
Root, Diane 177, 181
Rose, Barbara 1 7i
Ross, Raymond 165
Rowe, Sue 172
Russum, Carol 177
Saddoris, Reg 172, 189
SAE Installation 46
Sage, Bill 172
SL John, Terry! I 2
Saks, Andrea 177
Sams, Larry 177
Sandstrom, Carl 169
Sandstrom, Tamara 169, 185
Sanger, Christy 172
Sarmento, Mike 190
Sawyer, Marilyn 177
Sayama, Ellen 1 77
Schaeffer, Chris 172
Scheffer, Ann l6'i
Schei deman, Judi th l 65
Scherbini, Omar 177
Schmoll, L)•nn 171
Schroeder, Jane 172
Schultz, Cynthia 177
Schultz, Thomas 195
chumhoff, John 189
Scott, Jam es Potter l 72
Scou, ,\farceen 1-7
con, Sara l i 2
emler, Jane 172
Seniors 156
Seppa, Tim 194
Servid, Leslie 172, 185
Setzer, Suzan 177
Shafer, Carla 165, LSI
Shaner, Lynne 17..,
Shearer, . orm:in 195
Shearer, William 172, 195
Shennnn, Anita 177
Sher-rel, Jimmy 165
Shiffer, ~liehael l .,7
5h ii I ing, Do vi d 169
Shovlin, Kure l 91
Shrock, Nadine 177 Shurdeff, Nola 165
Sibbet, James 169
Sicken, Cathy 1 --
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 192
Sigma Phi Epsilon 188
Skiing 64
Soccer 30
Sophomores 170
Spanglt:r, Martha l72
Speakers 44, 68
Spellacy, J\dele 165
;pencer, Anne 177, 181, 198
Spradling, Sarah 178
Spring Culture 134
Springer, Elizabeth 172
Stamm, Pamela Rose 178
Srncr, Roger 172, 18-
Steel e, Patricia l78, 183
Steiger, Gem Id I 78
Stephens, Wendy 178
Ste,enson, Janet 172
Stevenson, Karen 165, 181
See ward, J can ette 17 2
Stilwell, Teri AJ1n 173,183
Stinchfield, Barbara I 73, 180
Stocker, Manha 169, 182
Swefen, Robin 165, 182
-coffer, Fred 173
Stotler, Carol 173
Stott, Karen I 69
Strickland, Graeme 173, 1%
Srumpf, David 165, 194
Stumpf, Diane 178
Suenderman, Barbara 178
Summers, Jeanne 185
&ltcliff, Robert 169, 191
Sutera, Dean 173
Swain, Frances 169, 199
Swanson, Diane 173, 181
Swanson, Oscar Reese 178
Swanson, Patricia 169
Swartz, Clayton 17 8, 187
Sweden 146
Sweetheart's Ball 84
Swicegood, C. Rae 165, 185
Swimming 62
Swyers, Wesley 178
Symposium 142
Taggert, Chauni 183
Tang, Chung 165
Talbert, Larry 165
Talcott, dterlyn 178, 197
Talent Contest 80
Tarter, Julie 178
Taclock, Sheryl 178
Tatum, Susan 178, 183
Tennis 114
Theta Chi 190
Theta Koppa
Thielen, Ralf 173, 189
Thomas, Anne 178
1l10rnas, Mark 165
Thompson, Daniel 165
Thompson, Marcia 173
Thomson, Dorothy 166
Thome, Helen Edna li3
Thornton, Fay 178
Thrall, Marcia 173
Thresher, Sharon 169, 183, 197
Tickner, Sharon I 78
Todd, David Newell 173
Toevs, John 188
Toland, W. Gridley 166, 194
Tompkins, .'-iiriam 169
Torii, Masntoshi 169, 196
Track 108-1 )3
Trapp, Kenneth 169, 191
Treffers, Sonja 166
Trezise, William 178, 189
Troilus & Cresside 40
Trusry, Linda 166
Truxal, Patricia 178 Tubbs, Colin Edward 178, 194
Tullock, Bruce Lindh l"' 3
Turner, Rebekah 178
Turner, Stephanie 181
Tyau, Kathleen 178
Urban, David 169
Urban, Theodore 166, 194
Vandarwadca, Clayton 17 3, 194
Vandercook, Sharon 17 3
Vance, Janice 166
Van Llerop, John Jr. 178
Van Patten, Eric 178
Van Zee, Bruce 169
Varekarnp, Linda 178,181
Varner, Vicki 173
Venator, John 166
Verbouc, ~!ichad 166
\'igeon, Elizabeth 166
Wagner, Lee 169, 194
Wagner, Michael 178
Walker, Anne 183
Walker, Margaret I -5
Wall, Charles 189
Wall, Frank 173
Wallace, Phylinda 178
Ward, Timothy 166
Ward, Kirk Eric 178
Warnock, Rebecca I 78
Wasson, Jenn 166
Waterbury, David 166
Wati,rman, Mary Lou 178
ll'.'acer=rth, Jayne 173
Watson, Robert 169
Weaver, Pamela 166
Weaver, Vickie 173
Wedel, Jeannette 173
Weed, Judith 178
Weidig, !-larcia Da>• 178
Weiler, Jan 173, 183
Weiser, Jill 178
Welch, Roger 166
Welch, William Jr. 178
Wells, Dwayne 166
Wi,lls, Mdody 183,
Wenzlaff, Gc.."Orgi, 1-3, 188
11'.'est, Elaine 178
\l'.lede, Jerry 173
Wheatley, Donald 195
ll'.'hite, Gregory 169
White. Harl-an 195
11'.lhite, James 166, 196
Wiebe, David 196
Wieland, Carol 178
Williams, Joyce 178
Williams, Terre 173
Williamson, Erik 169
Wilmer, Susan 178
IX'ilson, Gary 191
V:'ilson, Jill 173
\\'ilson, Robert 173
Wilson, Terrill 178
Winter Carnival 118
Winter Culture 66
Wirkkunen, Elaine 178, 181
Wolfe, Dee 195
Womack, Darryl 166
Wonders, Joann 17 3
ll'.\:,ng, Sharlyn 182
\'11ood, Ronald 173, 194
Wouhington, Mart,1rct 178
Wrestling 60
Wright, Berty Anne 197
Wright, Patricia 178
WUS Week 122
Yost, Steven 178
Young, Claudia 173
Young, Ricbard 178
Yuckert, Elsa 166
Zc, Frederick 169
7..elenka, William 173, 191
Zerba, John Clark 173. 186, 195
Ziegc, Sally 178 Ziel, Sharon Lynn 166, 19-
Zi smnn, -tu art 1 78
Zwanzig, Donald 166 editor -vickie weaver, copy editor -
cyrus block, dick debernardis, dick
nancy dunn, ellen sayama, mike
206 J ver, copy editor -
debernardis, dick
len sayama, mike
l brian mount, photographers -
longfelder, byron prinzmetal, st£
shiffer, sally spradling,
207 brian mount, photographers -
longfelder, byron prinzmetal, staff -
shiffer, sally spradling,
207 writers -gail iwnes, greg ireland
melba johnson, brian mount, gary thompson
bill watson, advisor -norman paacshe
special thanks to dr. william stafford
for poetry contributions on pages 1-14
208