Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1963

College yearbook, Voyageur, 210 p., 28 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1963

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
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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

-VOYAGEUR
• LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE, PORTLAND, OREGON
• EARLEAN MARSH, EDITOR
■ NORM PAASCHE, ADVISOR Everywhere there is creativity -tor all of us ,o
enjoy, admire, and respect. Even everyday ob­
jects can be made more artistic and attractive,
and since advancement can only be made through
this type of thought, originality is of great value in
all fields and to all people.
Each person possesses this God-given ability and
drive to some degree. Everyone should explore
this field, and a few with guidance and dedication
will be able to go on and create a work of art so
powerfully reflective of our life, it will be impossible
to cast it aside or destroy it.
I
1·1 111 I
• .. . . -. . : .. ~: .. :::: .. · _ ..... ....
-~ !-if.~
. ~-.:-~-~ I
I CONTENTS
Administration ....
Faculty . . . . . . . . .
Student Activities . . .
Creativity . . . . . . .
Sports . . . . . . . . ..
Organizations . . .
Dorms ........ .
Interest Groups ... .
Greeks . . . . . . . ..
Classes . . . . . . . . .
Index . . . . . . . . . .
I 4
8
18
66
72
104
120
128
150
168
204
I Jolu..R.
4 Dr· Healer H T · urner
Dean al Studenb
Dr. Vergil S. Fagdall
Dean al.Adm' • llltOnl
Miu Ph 11·
D. Y II Falwell
irector f S 0 tudent Acti· •1• VI 1e1 Dr. Freeda 0 A11i1tant ta th • Harttfeld e President
8 . Charle, Haldan
us,neu Manager & Ca mplraller
Dr. Charles w H
D. • award
irector al D •• orm1torte1
Glenn H G
Development Ad .' • regg m1n,1trative Aui,tant Helmuth Beka • Au · woes ac,ate Director af Ad • • ffllHIOM
Reverend R oger B. Ju~tt
Chaplain
5 6 o-.i..-1,
lf'tler""tlo""I Slvd•"" Coumelor
Mrt. J..,,. Hu"t
Fina...W A.I ...,i...1rcr1or Mn. lu .. Todner
... i. '°"' a.gialrol
Mn.G..-, Je..WN
New, Serva Diredor
lidlanl Ferrlu
Director of O......,._.,t& ~,,; ......,,. John Le1lie
Diredor ol Denlopm•"' & ,ublic lelolio,.
Eugene Good,,;di
Aul1lont a...;,,.., Mo""g•r
Lynn Hall
OiredD, of P\iblic a.lcrtioM &
f>ubliclmom,ot;on Seeteto.ttet
First row: Elizabeth Duke, Mildred Yates, Moruel Scott, Juonita Bottcher, Fronce• Scott, Morgret Clemmitt. Second row:
Nettie Burow, Jurdis Jacobson, Jean Young, Helen Hutchinson, Edith Spart., Jan• Staver, Helen Frantz, Betty Babcock.
Third row: Groce Spacht, Jan Euer, Beth Woolsey, Edna Jones, Selma Burt, Ano Beauchamp.
7 'WRen 1 was a clM'rl my
worf J was smaff and 1
Was smaff. (ireatpersons
stOoY_eJ to Cif t me and snow
me tRe GroaJ aonZons 1
tae WorPJ. 1tlrou9R m~
professors> my ,,nions
caan eti my souP oaineol
de :1 my ffJe J Pearned
to vaf ue~ 'Dr. 'lUrocimorton
,read Ris Tiell 8ift oj
mind> yersonaf encour-
aoement and 1n,iYation.
~is can never Ge taGen
away fr-om me. Dr. Andenon
Religion
Mr. Capper-Johnson
International Affain Dr. Babcocli
Education
Miss Daniels
English Dr. Balmer
Political Science
Mr. Denci
Business
Mr. F11t
H.althandP.E. Mr. Bishop
Music
Dr. Dodson
Chemistry
Dr. Fr'9driclison
Mathematics Dr. Gilchrist
Biology
Dr. Groening
Physics
Mrs. Harcourt
Speech Arts Mr. Glarum
Music
Mrs. Groening
Russian
Dr. Hannon
English Mr. Goddard
Health and P. E. Mr. Griffin
Gennan
Mrs. Hartness
Education
1 l Dr. Hashimoto
Religion
Mr. Huston
Health and P. E.
Mr. Johnson
English
Mr. Kinnear
Relgion Mr. Hinshaw
Art
Mr. Iron
Orama
Mr. Karle
Physics and Astronomy
Dr. Koxloff
Biology Mr. Houser
Arts and Ceramics
Mrs. Jenkins
Journalism
Dr.Kenyon
Sociology
Dr. Ladipus
Mathematics Dr. Lucht
English
◄ .Meier
German
Mr, Neff
Business
Dr. Pauly
Music Mr. Othus
Journalism
Mr. Pilte
Drama Mr. McAllister
Business
Miss Naundorf
English
Mr. Poasche
Art
Mrs. Pouteau
French
13 Dr. Richards
Education
Dr. Sobin
Speech Arts
Mr. Sirpo
Music Mrs. Rideout
Education
Mr. Sellers
Psychology
Mr. Skei
Music Mr. Rutsala
English
Dr. Shearer
Chemistry
Mrs. Smith
Business Dr. Smith
Health and P. E.
Miss Tholen
Music Mrs. Smithwick
Health and P. E.
Dr. Steinhardt
Economics
Dr. Throckmorton
History
Mr. Werner
Economia I
Dr. Stafford
English
~ I
Mr. Stoltze
Music
Dr. Thomlinson
Library
Mr. Wolff
Education Roberi H. Stolhe, Asso­
ciate Professor of Music,
composed and ployed two
piano numbers for Dorion
Records for its ned Co...­
temporory American Clos•
sic Series.
Vernon L Long, Auociote
Prof.ssor of Physics, was
honored by being awarded
o fellowship to the Univer•
sity of Colorado. While
there he will be working
toward his doctorate.
16 Or. Charles W. Howard, Director of Dor•
mi tori es, was honored on Morch 22, 1963
by being given the Pi K~p~o ~•Ito
Go Id• n Anniversary D1shngu1shed
Alumni Award. He qualified fo~ the
award because of three years of inter•
collegiate debate and oratory at Stan•
ford.
Stanley L. Glorum, Professor of Music,
and director of the LC choir sold four
new choral numbers to publishers in New
York and Los Angeles. Fnculht
Awards
Or. Hester Turner Dean of Students'. wos
presented with the "Woman of Achiev•
ment" award from the Portland Cha~r
of Theta Sigma Phi, national women s
fraternity in journalism. She received
the award at the annual Matrix Table
Banquet. James H. Karle, instructor of Physics and Mrs. Gay Jenkins, Associate Professor of
Astronomy, was honored by being awarded Journalism received the national "Distin-
0 Notional Science Foundation Fellowship guished Newspaper Advisor" award for
In physics and astronomy. He will work for 1962. She wos awarded the honor for her
IS months starting in June of '63 otBrighom worli of the Pioneer log.
Young University on his master's degree.
Ars. Edith Smith, Associate Professor of
iecrelarial Education, was selected for hon­
wary membership by the Oregon Trail
?'apter of the National Secretaries Associ~
IOn, at its "Boas of the Year" dinner in
"°vember. Dr. Donald G. Balmer, Associate Professor
of Political Science at Lewis and Oarli was
honored by being asked to be guest lecturer
at the University of Washington in Secrttfe.
He spalie there during the Spring term of
'63. Eldon F"oi. Professor of Health and Physical
Education, wiJI serve as president of the
NAIA Tracli Coaches Association for the
year of '64. During the year of '63 he
served the same organization as vice-presi­
dent. Another honor awarded Cooch Fix
this year wos being appointed a member of
the Notional Tracli and Field Committee of
the U.S.'s governing body.
Dr. William E. Stafford, Professor of English
was honored by being awarded first prize
in poetry fromtheNationalBookCommi~:
for his booli "Traveling Through the Dorl
He was also mentioned in the November
issue of The Atlantic os the poet having
"the greatest promise of maior stature."
17 Actii>t'ties
'""'-· -
,.- . I ----_"! __ • -• ..._,_ ---
ActiVities! 'Excitement! 'Exyfomt,m! qrqwt~ I
A1usic-'Drama-fun-oJfer t~eir own
syedaf meanings. Sophomores advising on study and dorm lif e.
One of the most u "ti" O · ci ng events f ri_enlation, as they become ~r newcomers is the Frosh
their new life d . ocquo1nted with the citin is th ur1ng this first week of coll campus and
9 e departure of th Ii ege. Even more ex-
Program with students . e rst students for lhe Study Ab ood going to Chile nd J r a apan.
StJuL, ALrood Utteratotlo Week tt
Investigating th h e sc ool store.
Students p • repanng to leave the U.S. for study ob rood. Frosh. Re.treat
The climax to Orientation Week fo • the Frosh Retreat Th r the incoming freshman is
· e next week ·11 fi
studies, so they take advanta f th" w1 ind them hard at ge o IS opportunity for fun.
0 on e bonfire stockpile. LC's baclutn give a cheer
A rally member in a moment of doubt. The traditional Vi-Pi game with Portland State College had a
traditional ending with LC on top of the scoreboard. Rival
PSC submits to the mighty Pioneers as their rally squad gives
us the rain barrel from the Portland Rain Molters.
Presentation of the Rain Barrel pu.clJ,oll
The traditional Pushball Game is a
fight for the privilege to take off
their beanies and ribbons by the
frethman c.lass. If the sophomores
can be overcome, the freshmen
win the honor, butduringthegame,
anything is fair play.
The freshman cheerleaden never loolied
prettier.
Loosen leave the field of massacre. Swing your portnerl
Music is provided by the Kingsmen.
Another chance to get better acquainted. Ste.wo.tt
&,,.. Po.rtq
For their house party, Stewart Hall went
"western" all the way. Square dancing,
gambling tables, refreshments. at the
chuck wagon, plus "them fellars in them
thar grubbies" made the affair a wal­
loping success. A hill-billy, shot-gun w~d­
ding and an African dance f~r spice
rounded out the evening entertainment.
The wedding dance of Homer Economics
and Aggie Culture
bl• tables were crowded. The gam ing Afwt
Alolto. Do.y
Each year in connection with Aloha Doy,
Akin Holl has their house party. The
proper dress is aloha shirts and muu­
muus. This party climaxes a day very
important lo the students from Hawaii
and the entertainment consists of songs
and dances portraying life in the islands.
The audience says, "Hey,
that's all right!" Odell
Holloween.
"Trick or Treat" was the theme of Ruth Odell
Hall's open house party. The girls of the dorm
sponsored such festivities as apple-bobbing,
pumpkin carving and mask-making. With or
without a date, everyone joined in the Halloween
spirit.
Th • ere is one for everyone. An impromptu borbeque StotM.
Cleo.ft. u.p
On Friday, October 12. 1962. Hurricane Frieda released part of her venom on
the LC campus inflicting S 18,000 wor1h of damage. Fortunately there were no
college casualties. Saturday morning, students were out en mosse clearing the
campus and surrounding areas. By the end of the day, a large par1 of the
debris was trucked off to be later burned.
loss of electricity created a momentary problem soon solved by candles. Sago
Food Service swung into the pioneer spirit by providing delicious outdoor­
cooled meals and thus sustained the college throughout those trying days.
Students wotch as tr .. fall, on Templeton's
steps. Blood
Dtlve
Again this year Lewis and Clarlistudents
set another record in blood donations.
lh• Sacajaweans sponsored the drive to
help the Red Cross and were very
pleased with the student support.
Ouchi Anxious donors await their turn.
Operation btood giving. Hours
Jodyne Eastwood, pianist
Kathleen Healy, organist
Elwyn Wagner, clarinet
Irene Lapin, pianist
30 Liz: Jacobson, vocali5f Carol Alberti, piano Stanley Kunin, puliher prize poet,
read some of his work.
Dr. Kenneth Brown, educator, spoke
on Africa.
32 ----
Senator Wayne Morse expounded his
political views.
Sig Unander campaigned for senate, Herbert Sein, a distinguished interpreter
in Mexico; spoke at a convocation.
Mil!on Mayer, esteemed theologian, jour­
nalist, and writer; spoke at a convocation. Dr. Charles S. McCoy, Religion in Life
Week program speaker.
33 ~· oti.ty of One.
rt Jewish woman with a Brooklyn accent, a very . tful I • take one very sma To make a dehgh Pay recipe, I s a handful of diplomats and Japanese servants. . ti with elegant manners, P u . . polite Japanese gen eman "th d h f diplomats and Japanese servants. Mix the basic
Mix thp basic ingredients thoroughlyf w1 .a as ~nch of temper and a cupful of wit. Then complete
. . h hi 'th a dash o emotions, a p1 . . ingredients t oroug Y wi . f I d I' hts beautiful scenery, and audience fascmahan. The
the recipe with a generous helping o co ore 19 , . . f O " I ftled "A Ma1or1ty o ne finished produd makes a beautiful threlMJCf p ay • •
Joe Berglund, Sandy Johnson, Chou-Chou Bernard, Patsy Richardson, Jack Watson, Jacque Ball, and Pam Parfitt were in
the tea ceremony. Below, Newell Decker hands Patsy Richardson gifts, Gerald Wright, Mike Kohloff, Ralph Gierke, Mari•
anne Droescher look on. Th.eta
Kof,po.
Skow
A purple giraffe, orange oy_ster,
green butterfly, pink mouse, tiger,
bat, and a yellow kitten were among
the animals that enhanced the
dream of the little boy. Lighting
effects change the moods of the
dream as stuffed animals came to
life and played until sunrise. Then
only the kitten was left to play with
the sun beams.
Even a Jock-in-the-box popped up.
Purrr ...... .
A talking oyster I campus -HotRW>M.i.h.g
DOACE,
In spite of the rain at our game against Willamette, ~ueen Karen II and her
court kept their aplomb and poise throughout the half-time ceremonies. Later
that evening, Pioneers danced under the shimmering blue and silver decora­
tions of the well-attended homecoming dance "Stairway to the Stars." Enter­
tainment by the all-around Hergert brothers provided that special touch to the
dance. All kinds of pj's show
upl
There's also dancing.
The pajama hop pro­
vides confusion. P. J. DOllce
Crawl into your pajamas and let's
go to a pajama dance, the Theta
Chi's Pajama Dancel The required
attire for this dance happens to be
pajamas with priz:es going to the
"best dressed" couple. -Ho.n.gi.h.g
of tla.e. q te.e.n.
The Yule Tide Log and the hanging of the greenery ore traditional
Chrishnas time activities. Most groups par.ticipate by entering the
singing contest with both music and fun being the result. This year
Delta Phi Gamma won, with Alpha Gamma also receiving O priz:e for
staging.
The youngest co-.d and the oldest
faculty member exchange wishes
and a ltiss.
These angels, Theta
Kappa, also made an
appearance.
The Peace Group
sings of world peace. SMwLoJL Fot
Templeton Commons was transformed in­
to an enchanted wonderland for the a~­
nual Snowball Formal. Queen Melv1a
Choy, and Princesses; Hays Alexand_er,
Babara Grout, Judy Hines, Linda Niel­
sen Julianne Raz, and Sue Ellen Ward
rei~ned over the dance. Queen Melvia
will also represent Lewis and Clark at
the Winter Carnival.
Couples whirl around the dance floor during the evening formal in upper Templeton, erscongr chosen
annual
Marie Bodell and Sue Shields watch the photographer as he shoots more of the dancers
at .the Christmas dance. Others dance to the strains of the orchestra in the blue and
white decorations. TlM.On. ol Ath.en.£
to Lewis ond Clorlt campus
A touch of ancient Greece c~:on of Athens." Here Sholte­
December 13-15 with the play li.i d lord of Athens, who gov• oll
sphere portrayed o g_ene_rous, a~• found that they deserted hi~
of his possessions to h11 fr,e~s, of the cost helped bring olive th,s
in his poverty. th• fine ~ng
intense dromo for the audience.
John Mills plays the lead role of ftm0n.
P:. ~0rd0nW, ~iclih Ramer, ~ilte Kohloff, Dole Ross, John Mills, Newell Decker, Dave Fohner, Joe Berglund
o erry rig t ore Athen,on senoton, nobels ond servonts. Jody Bourne and Jean DeYoung admire Timon while Duane Rhodarmer, Pete Mathews and Jock Watson
loolton.
Acton appearing in thiucene are; John Phillips, Didi Ramer, Peh-io Macdonell, Joclt Watson, Gary Robinson,
Doug Reed, Vickie Kinzer, Marcia Pearson, John Toevs, Alice Johnson, John Mills and Dove Odell. Dt. Ode.fl
Dr. Morgan Odell, who was president of
Lewis and Clark College from 1942 to
1960, visited campus the second week of
January. He was pleased with thegrowth
of campus facilities and the new tri-mester
study plan. Dr. Odell was intrigued by the
overseas study program, and commented
about the great progress of Lewis and
Clark in all phases of academic life.
With varying emotion, Dr. Odell expresses his views on
the past and the future of Lewis and Clark College. The forty-one members of
Lewis and Clark's Concert
Band and their director, Mr.
Skei went on a five-day tour
fro~ January 24 to 29. Their
travels led them through
Springfield, Gold Beach,
Medford, Glide, Salem and
Astoria, Oregon.
Still flat? hot cigarette, Petet,
Prwl
,wl
Mo,-y
Snow, ice ond foiling electricity wel­
comed folksingers Peter, Poul and
Mory to lewis and Clorlt for their
concert. This threesome enter­
tained the audience with their de­
lightful combination ofsongs, guitar
music and humor. The two hour
show was brought loo close with on
encore of .. Puff, the Magic Dragon"
and the American fovorite, "The
Hommer Song." Judy Hines crowns Ellen Danford Queen of Hearts, as Sue
Mon and Jan Kelley watch.
An eager crowd seelts autographs and gets a closer loolt. Cliolt Tou.t
Ch . d" ected by L Stanley Glarum,
H. hi" hfng each yeor's worli of the 01r, 1r • d •9 ,9 , . tour took the Choir through Oregon an
is its annual spring tour. The b the Choir include the cal­
California. Other significant appearances ~ I d rt with the
lege's annual Christmas Concert and May Feshva , an a conce
Portland Junior Symphony.
Cl
-!I ----
Hold that Chord I M.o.tdi
Alpha Gamma sorority presented its an­
nual Mardi Gras dance on March 9 in the
Trail Room. The dress fortheeveningwas
costumes and maslls and King Rex reigned
over the festivities. Nominees for King
Rex for 1963 included Tom Thompson,
Pete Hinds, Jim Kawashima, Dave Pfaen­
der, Sam Macon and Butch White.
Spanish senorita and pal1 sample the re­
freshmenfl and listen to the music of the
Shado-. King Rex for 1963 is Tom Thompson, hidden under a formidable disguise.
Other candidates shown are Jim Kawashima, Dave Plaender, Sam Macon
and Pete Hindi.
Gaily costumed couple1 enjoy themselves at the Mardi Gras dance. Flap­
per Lynne Ooupe and date Dicli Drennan chat wflile Anne Focke smiles at
her companion. Joe Berglund ployed the subject in the panto- Alice Walker, JoAnn Erle and Pal Jordan in Eugene Ionesco's "The lesson."
mine "Ad Without Words" by Somuel Beckett.
Wholes, zippered co­
conuts and a female
stage manager oll
hod o port in "It
Should Happen lo a
Dog." Here Rosaleen
Burton, Larry Jester
and Gary Robinson
go through their
paces as Jester points
out a zippered coco­
nut lo Archangel Rob­
inson.
English humor mode
"The Bold Soprono"
o delight in Fir Acres
'Evening of the Un­
usual.' The astonish­
ed couples stare in­
credulously at the
maid and fire chief.
They ore: Jack Wat­
son, Kathy Saibel,
Adrienne Kehde, Rich
Speer, Doug Jenkins
and Chou-Chou Ber­
nard. Beot
ni.eli
Boll
Yeh, I'm having
fun, how 'bout
you?
Like man, what a
BALUI You say you don't need skis? Oh, don't look at me like that. Cage. Ut
the. Ttee
The Secretary (Joe Berglund)
and his mother (Patsy Rich­
ardson) are reunited acci­
dently.
Justo Pacheco (Jack Watson)
and Anita (Anne Wickman)
worry about their hidden
dove. Dr. Gonzales (Larry Jester) explains to Senora Casilda, Anita, and Senora
Angela (Beth Campbell) why the dove must be taken out of the boarding
house.
Anita is examined with concern after fainting.
53 fete,
Volleyball in th• ReRec:tion Pool? Mr. Sirpo directs strings.
Music is concentrated on.
That "just right" touch is de­
manded. Jr.-Sr.
Pro•
Atmosphere is heightened by decorations.
Dancing among the pillars of the Coliseum.
Students take a "Roman Holiday." Gtculu.o.tion.
Dr. Stafford speaks poetically.
Honor graduates look at diplomas while B A
graduates switch tassels. • • Laurie Labbitt, Magna Cum Laude, receives de- Tassels left l
The class of 1963 is presented. Rev. Pike, baccalaureate speo er,
honorary degree cope. l• Ro1Lfltt
"-9 of
ts
. : ...
?t::l~ TOM. TOM.f>£0ft..
Rex Moy
Fete
0Ul!eh.. I
Creoti.vlty
on '\fhrn thr lfurd ontlmrred Job out of thr whirl­
wind: Ulho is this that aarkrns counsd by+
words without knomlrdgr·? ~iird up your-:-:
loin$ likr a n1on. 3 mil I question you. und you
~hall drdarr to mr.
~ll hrrr mrrr you mhrn 3 laid rhr foundation
of rhr rarth·? ~di tnr. if you haur undrrstand­
inB.\Dn mhutmrrr it$ batlr~ \lunk. ormho-:: ♦7
lmrls it$ corn~rsront lllhen thr mornin97:-;
~tar~ tlang togeth~r. and all th~ ~on~ of:--:-=-~·
,'iud \\houtcd for joy ·i
),
r
r
69 jtl{i_rlil· 'fddS 1 ha11i· hi~,.{ so IO!j
}fol' d.mt' HU/ ( rt'.£t m rl11s 'Wl)r/l - \,.
nwcl I wnHll]:
%1Vr Jl,w,~l ,nir li[or¥ ltl tl sha«Ow rnp.
,,-J nl slM In~/ '.R~f'll ni riM_fo r 11 Su 1~1-•
~11lfcd:mtlcd~ ~~Cf'l'11r,rnc,· ·tfr Cr~n'
f s~v,,ti.' -[7ut 1V:1s '1 soGl'r ~,,t•,i ~T 5\\lHr~'
.-1 nd-rlicn lHlt{ rl~cll l-l111/l' srn"'l-t1t/c( -- . \
HlSl'-tn-l1t1t1d
. \1 '( rlinudlhm' f1.·>11rt'tlcl' a-pieces tlltl'.
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-~-----.AA' ~j.ffiar
.NI Iii;; .f fau. tkl ~ 1 ffl(l/:U;f ~ !UfJJt,
Stut as th su.-.fin£ is M'kbf-, 90/Jtj
.Forti,aJ;,,u~
.Iii. fars tk4 11iwls '7 t:o tit waars'
~JU,.
!lk P"'f -,,imu, w cg{i[' wwfi art fU111l1tJ
Whr,,Jgo.
.J fuJ.. tkJ, 111Jlst uf "'°1f 1'1tUlrJ
wf~.
Jlcll tfiw, a(i," H~j w WIit _fJ:u,vllJ!
.!fp f1Jfl£ fa·
-jtlJ#M /Jo/JU
71 'Disc9line and yract(ce gives me a COYttrof oveY Body and
mind tRat ayyroaclles its own farm of art. Football Teo.
First row: Jim Clow, Sam Macon, Ken LaDoux, Don McCarty, Larry Burgess, Jim Thomas, Ron Hergert, Dave Randle, Nate Jones, Bob Reichert. Second row: Dave
Quinlan, Chuck Starr, Ken Ochsner, Randy Martin, Scott Morton, Mike Gilbert, Neil Galloway, Jack Hambleton, Daryl Womack, Jake Jaclcson, Mickey Hergert. Third
row: Bill Henselman, Ken Byers, Don Aaberg, Tim Emmons, Jim Grady, Chip Delap, Dick Roclcstad, Doug White, Fred Brown, Bill Borber. Fourth row: Vic Ellis, Mike
Kelly, Gary Boggs, Ron Hoose, Don Wheatley, Rick Wheatley, Doug Smith, Ray Rabin. Fifth row: Dave Freeland (trainer), Joe Huston (coach), Daryl Reavis,
Tom Smythe {student assistants), Fred Wilson (coach).
.,,
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'<I' r--The Pioneers started their highly successful season with a 64-20 non-conference wollop.
ing of traditional rival Portland State i~ the annual Vi-Pi season opener. !he highly
rated Vikings fell prey to a Pioneer offensive onslaught that saw a school scoring record
topped by ten LC touchdowns.
In the second game of the season, LC came up against one of the toughtest teams of the
grid season, OCC champs Southern Oregon, stopping the Red Raiders 20-7. In some fine
defensive displays that made up for the lag in the offense, LC walked off the turf with a
perfect 2-0 pre..season record.
Whitman fell prey as the first Pioneer victim of the 1962 NWC season, trampled by an
onslaught of ten LC touchdowns, making the final tally an overwhelming 67-0 record
breaker. Three players, Mickey Hergert, Mike Gilbert, and Bill Barber exploded for .two
touchdowns, all on dau:ling runs.
LC stepped out of the NWC spotlight for an afternoon to take on the stubborn OCE
Wolves, topping them 28-0 for shut-out number three. The only thing that pulled down
LC's point total was the Wolves' sturdy defense, snaring four Pioneer passes and bottling
the runners for a time.
The rainy game in Caldwell, Idaho, gave quarterback Bill Hanselman a chance to show
his passing skill as he threw four touchdown aerials, leading LC to a .49-0 win over the
Coyotes. C of I had a dreary homecoming afternoon indeed as the Pioneers rolled to
their second shut-out in a row, averaging 50 points per game. This win sent Hergert
high into NAIA rating charts. FootLoJl
Mickey Hergert shouts to his blockers
as he chews off yardage against PLU.
Hergert led the team in many indi­
vidual efforts and was sixth in NAIA
rushing charts with 1068 yards for a
season of 169 rushes. Hergert was
ninth in the NAIA scoring lists with 15
touchdowns for 90 points. Hergert's
efforts gave him three NWC titles -
rushing, total offense, and scoring.
In his football career, the junior half­
back is well on the way to breaking
three LC total records for yard rush­
ing, total offense, and touchdowns.
Heavy fog figured in the Pioneers' third and most important conference game of the
year against the Linfield Wildcats. The high-flying Palatine team, still a strong possi­
bility for the NWC crown and perhaps the Camellia bowl, was hit hard by a 12-6 count
by the 'Cats. This game, probably the turning point of the Pioneer season, was the most
important game many of the gridders wer played.
With most hopes for an NWC crown gone, the Pioneers traveled to Forest Grove to
battle with the fifth place Pacific University Badgers. LC stopped the Badgers 39-14
~ontaining Pacific's passing threat with a couple oflast minute defensive plays that ended
'" LC touchdowns. Mike Gilbert went 35 yards for a TD on an intercepted paSS, and
Ron Hergert scampered 55 on a punt return.
77 ~oph~mo_re fullback Ken LaDoux (23) gets a block from quarterback Bill Henselman (1 S)
•~ LC s final_ ga~e of the season, against Pacific Lutheran. PLU's Knights scared the
Pioneers at first with a 60 yard TD run early in the game. After that, the Pioneers took
over, rolling up a 42-20 victory on the sandy field in Tacoma.
Weather again figured in an im t slithered ont th G . I por ant game as traditional rival Willamette University o e r1swa d mud h Id. th p· Bearcats end d th . 0 ang e aoneers to a sloppy 7-7 standoff. The e e season tied with LC • d I Linfield. insecon Pace, both having lost to NWC champs
LC ended its 1962 football season in Ta .
hard, fast field that hel d th p· coma with a 42-20 win over Pacific Lutheran on a
at first with an early 60pe de •oneer ground attack. The Lutes surprised the Pioneers
. yor scamper for t hd • I t loose an true style end" th . 0 ouc own. But ofter that, the Pioneers e mg ear season with t • f a s rang o hard-running touchdowns.
78 Bill Henselman uncorks a pass against Willamette as muddy players scramble over the
slippery Griswold turf. The rainy homecoming game saw a 7-7 stand-off between the two
rivals who ended up locked in second place in the NWC lists. Most of the game had the
players up to their ankles in ooze, which did not help the usual hard-running attack of
the Pioneers.
Sam Macon gets plenty of help on a run against Pacific. The Pioneers
broke out of a slow first half to stop the Badgers, 39-14, at Fore5t Grove. 79
• 4; •• •. ~ •• • ..
. • . . "; •:Y.-.•:: .·• l:.i:-::-~:::~. Senior fullback Bill Barber (33) gets dumped by the Red Raiders from Southern
Oregon on Griswold turf. The Pioneers topped the OCC champs, 20-7.
"This way!" signals Bill Hensel man ( 15) to sophomore halfback Dave Quinlan {43). The Lewis and Clark-Pacific Lutheran season finale at Tacoma provides a floodlit tableau
in one offootball' s calmer and more dramatic moments -just before the ball is snapped.
FINAl FOOTBAU STATISTICS TOTAL OFFENSE:
RUSHING PLAYS RUSHING PASSING TOTAL YDS.
TC VG Yl NY m AVE 628 1675 m 3620
Midey Hergert 169 1078 10 1068 12 6.3
Bill Barber 79 465 2 463 5 5.9 TOTAl DEFENSE: Sam Macon 72 364 6 358 4 4.9
Dove Quinlan 53 292 3 289 2 5.4 l'U<YS RUSHING PASSING TOTAL YDS.
Ron Hergert 38 262 14 248 1 6.5 592 1316 970 2286 Dove Randle 42 198 197 2 4.6
Ken leDouit 15 127 s 122 2 8.1
Don Aaberg 9 67 0 67 0 7.4
Tim Emmorw 10 45 0 45 0 4.5
Bill Henselman 21 43 48 -5 0 -.2
Jim Oow 2 0 2 0 2.0 SCORING m PAT FG TP
Jou Jaclmon 2 0 2 0 2.0 Miduty Hergert 15 0 0 90
Jim Thoma, 3 0 16 • 16 0 -5.2 Bill Barber 6 0 0 54
Sam Mocan 5 0 0 30
Ron Hergert 4 3 0 27
RECEIVING No. Yds. m Ken 8yer1 0 21 0 21
Vic Ellis 10 220 3 Vic Elli, 3 0 19
Midey Hergert 10 192 3 Miu Gilbert 3 0 0 18
Larry Bu rgeu 9 159 2 Not. Jone, 0 12 1 15
Som Macon 3 45 Dave Raftdle 3 0 0 18
Ken LeOo..,, 3 42 1 Ken leOoux 3 0 0 18
Dove Randle 3 40 1 Dave Quinlan 2 0 0 12
Ron Hooae 2 31 0 lorry S..rgeu 2 0 0 12
Don Wh-~ey 2 31 0 Scott Morton 0 0 6
Dove Quinlan 2 20 0
am Barber 2 12
-;.,. ........ ,~,
.... _ ... .;.~ 1-:: ~·"~~
~:.~.•--:,/ .. · lC'1 iji,e1f cro11 country team: Fir■t row -J.,. Cox, Jim Hall, Bob Kedell, Terry Ramb.rg (captain}, Alan
ludwid, D11Gn Manwaring. SeC10nd row -Bab Bauer, Chris Miller, Cooch Eldon Foe, Farley Buell, Neill
Webber.
Coach Eldon Fix talks with cross country team captain
Terry Ramberg, a senior who captured the NAIA
District 2 title.
Sept. 29 Od. 6 Od. 12 Od. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2
l&C 27 l&C 25 L&C 23 osu 29 L&C 29 UofO Cross
Cowdrq
Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 24
L&C 18 L&C 27 l&C soc 30 Whit 34 PSC 51 L&C 36 Clark 47 "a" 55 U of P 11th 44 soc 38 U of P 82 U of P 80UofP 85 Rooks 57 PSC 62 NAIA PSC 88 PSC 93 L&C 69 NAIA NAT'L
Clark 106 Champs
Terry Ramberg 5 2 4 2 3 1 19 Chris Miller 2 5 3 6 3 5 2 2 29 Jim Hill 12 3 2 7 5 14 4 3 90 Farley Buell 7 8 10 11 9 22 5 11 71 Alan Ludwick 9 9 8 17 13 25 9 10 64 Bob Keudell 11 10 17 13 15 28 7 12 Dean Manwaring 10 11 13 15 18 31 6 18 Larry Pavilionis 4 7 9 9 10 Neil Webber DNF DNF 21
Joe Cox 27 37 DNF
Bob Bouer 30 39
25 31 40
Number in race 15 16 26 26 31 44 14 20 98 meet. Chris Miller, who placed second
in the District meet. Terry Ramberg, winner of the
District 2 NAIA meet.
cross country team in the ea at t e start of the District
/-.,,~,~fi . ~ •; ..
".,-_ .. _;.--1 1969 Bo.slietLoll Gte.o.ts
Fint row: Bud Smith, Coach Jim Goddard, Ron Hergert. Second row: )im Boutin, Mike Vermillion, Al Leake, Bob Fox,
Bill Hasslin, Paul Bishop. Third row: Dennis Ferguson;Dick Montgomery; Vic Ellis; Bill Maurer, captain.
J. V. Bo.clie.tLo.ll T eoM.
Fin~ row: . Mickey Herg~rt, coach; Vern Covlin; Jim Postma: Jock DePue; John Courtney; Tom Shaw, manager.
row. Dennis Ferguson, D,ck Montgomery, Al Leake, Bill Hmslin, Don Wheatley, and Marc Berry. Bo.slie.t­
LoJl This 1962.63 lewis and Clark basketball team, led by coach
Jim Goddard, who in his first four yean of coaching has led his
teams to two straight NWC championships, won their first n.,.
Off Tourney in December. Then the team went on to capture
the Distrid 2 NAIA playoffs, thus securing them a berth in the
NAIA tournament for the second year in a row, at Kansas City,
Missouri.
Bob Fox, one of the smoothest players in the N. W .C., hits two for
LC against Pacific. Bud Smith, quick guard, tries for a steal against U. P. S.
86 Captain Bill Maurer going in for a
solo lay-up. Bill Henselman firing one from in close.
87 Mike Vermillion
lays two points
in for LC.
LC's 62-63 Pioneers was a team of well coached individuals tall and fast. Their bal­
anced offense and steady defense was figured by the experts in the N. W. C. to be t.o:
much for the other teams in the conference. The Pacific Badgers were figured to finis
a good runner-up.
In the most exciting game of the year LC met Pacific. Both teams had early sea~on
victories over each other and were now tied for first place in the Conference. Playing
before an over-flow crowd at the LC gym in a nip and tuck battle for the first three
• 81 to quarters of the game LC, led by Bob Fox and Paul Bishop closed strong, to win
69. Paul Bishop, steady
performer all year
for LC, shows perfect
form on this jump
shot that net two
points for LC.
The LC pioneers enjoyed, this year, the most successful basketball season in the history
of the school, compiling a 23-6 win loss record. The Pioneer fast breaking, run and
shoot offense, brought many thrills to the Pacific Northwest fans. The season ended
for the Pioneers with a great finish in the N. A. I. A. tournament at Kansas City. From
a field of 32 teams the Pioneers finished in the top eight.
The Pioneers in their first game at the National tournament defeated Oshkosh 75-74.
All-American Jim Boutin hit with a basket when only two seconds remained in the game
to give the Pioneers a thrilling victory.
In the second game LC took the measure of Transylvania for a 88-80 win behind the
smooth scoring and rebounding of Bob Fox, he tallied 26 points.
LC lost their next game to Western Carolina, eliminating them from the tournament,
ending their greatest season. 89 Little All-American
Jim Boutin shows
that favorite expres­
sion of his while
sinking a crucial bas­
ket for LCinthemost
breath-taking game
of the season against
Pacific. Jim Boutin
was rewarded for his
great efforts of the
season by being
named to the Asso­
ciated Press Little
All-American first
team. The first1ime
a LC player has
been so honored by
the Associated
Press. Bob Fox shows his fluid­
like motion in netting two
more points for L.C.
Fox closed out his career
in brilliant fashion at the
NAIA tournament at Kan­
sas City as he lead LC in
scoring and rebounding,
holding his own against
outstanding players. Bob
Fox and Jim Boutin were
voted by their team
mates as the most valu­
able players of the sea­
son. 92 Golf
The LC Pioneers, defending NWC golf champs, had a respectable
record of four wins, five losses and one tied match, despite the loss
of almost the entire 1962 graduating squad. Metalist for the squad
was Jim Lopakka.
Left to right: John Schroeder, Stephen Lovegren, Carol Lino, Vic Ellis. Coach Warren Smith, in his final season as tennis coach, enjoyed his
finest season compilling a eight wins, three losses, and one tie record.
The Pioneers were lead by three freshmen: Mike Klohlhoff; Doug
Green; and Jim Barnes, who was the team's high point man.
Jim Boriclanan showing his
and backhand
93 BoseLoll
The L & C baseball team compiled a 9. 10 won lost record and finish~d third in
the final N.W .C. standing. Standouts on this year's squad were:. p,t~h.er, Ray
W D S ks Ron and Mickey Hergert. Warren led the team '" h1ttang and arren; ave a , . .
pitching. The Pioneers are looking forward to next year with a fme group of
lettermen returning.
First row: Didi WeissenRuh, Dave Salis, Ron Hergert, Bud Smith, Ken Boys, Coach Fred Wilson. Second row:
Som Mocon, Ken Byers, Dave Jewett, Gary Moe, Tom Strader, Butch White, Bill Maurer, Miclrey Hergert. Third
row: Daryl Womac~ Denny Ferguson, Jay Coleman, Bill Hasselin, Bob Butler, Tim Emmons, Ray Warren, Man­
ager Stan Mayfield.
94 Dave Saks takes a hefty swing.
Watching the action nonchalantly. Ken Boys throws a few warm-cp pitches before he faces
the Conference Camp, linfield. Bays closes out his base­
ball career by stopping the Wildcats 5 to 2.
95 Track
The pioneers, under Coach Eldon Fix, overpowered their closest rival by 54 points,
capturing their eighth NWC Track and Field championship. The Pioneers also
walked off with nine first places in the conference meet and set six conference
records in doing so.
New records were seh Chris Miller in the mile, Jim Boutin in the javelin, Don
Aaberg in the 880, Terry Ramberg in the 2 mile, Wayne Ficken in the discus and
the Pioneer's mile relay team of Ross Mourer, Dave Ronde, Don Aaberg and Gory
Peart.
In the District 2 NAIA finals the Pioneers finished second and three men qualified
for the NAIA track and field championship at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Don
Aaberg, freshman sensation, took fourth in the 880 and Chris Miller also a fresh­
man distance runner potential, took second place in the 300 steeple chose.
:apirs~~~-w~a:~rtCiops K
1raut,DJim MiRkhedl
1morTe, Don McCarty, Neal Webber, Ed Stauffer, Eldon Fix, coach; Bill Barber,
, ey, ave an e erry Ramberg D M • J C • Lorry Burgess, Ron Haase, Mike Kell~r W . ' . eon anwari_ng, oe. ox, assistant coach. Second row:
Maurer Dick rickner Th' d H 1i Thayne Ficken, Dick Rocbtod, Jim Boutin, Gerry Peart, Rick Westley, Ross
Boggs, Chris Miller, J.im ~i~I, ~~ak:, Do~:~e~;~nchot Love, Farley Buell, Dan Lewis, Mike McGettigam, Gary Didi Rocbtod tossing the discus. Don McCarty just barely getting over the bar. Buell Rambert and Chris Miller starting for LC in the twa mile run Jim Mitchelmore getting off good jump.
against P. U.
Wayne Ficken, NWC high hurdle and discus champ. Gary Boggs, NWC shot-put king.
Neal Weber, passing baton to Dove Randle Terry Ramberg winning NWC two mile run. Ross Maurer passing the baton.
Terry Ramberg, LC' s senior distance
runner.
Don Aaberg, strong 880 man, hod
best time in 880 for o freshman in
the notion. Captain Bill Barber looking down the track.
Farley Buell, freshmen distance runner.
Holl Thomas getting set to vault.
99 100 Soccer
Soccer was introduced to the LC campus this year, with the formation of a
soccer team. It was initiated mainly by foreign students from soccer-playing
countries. The team entered the "Portland City Cup" competition which
began in April. They won four games, lost one and tied one, a fine re­
cord for their first year of competition.
First row, le~ to right: Anthony Coder; Jock Porr; Chuck Kotungi; Emmanuel Ayinde, Copt.
Second row: Suhoil Aronlii, Emmon Obi, Rennie Barnes, More Berry, Alfoyo Homboyi, Fronk
Marx. Swi.M.M.i.n.g
Warren Smith, swim coach, in his final year at LC compiled a 6-2
record giving him a two year total of 12 straight dual wins and 3
triangular wins. The girl's team was undefeated. Outstanding per­
formers were: Mike Elliott, Dave Wickwire, Mike Curtiss, Marty Mc­
Kee, Karen Roach, Jeanette Biles, Jo Ann Erle.
First row: Dove Pfaender, Mike Ellioff, Bob Asato, Dove Wickwire. Second row: Norman Biles
Ted Heid, Bill Coggins, Warren Smith. Third row: Don Baird, Mike Curtis, lorry Jester, T~
Sherwood.
First row• M L K • • ory owrence, oren Roach, Jeoneffe Biles. Second row: Jon Norris, Valorie Harmon,
Jo Ann Erle, Lorna Collins. 101 Wo~
Sports
102 Mrs. Smithwick,
Supervisor The women's sports consist of intra-mural and extra-mural
activities. The intra-mural program is organized on a
recreational basis, open to all women on campus. Some
of the activities typical of this program consist of bad­
minton, ping-pong, trampoline, dancing and basketball.
The extra-mural program offers an opportunity for compe­
tition and socialization among the colleges in this area.
During the year many spo_rts are played such as hockey,
volleyball, basketball, tennis and softball. This program is
open to any woman student who is interested in develop­
ing advanced skills and knowledge in sports.
First row:_ ~~ Schraeder, Paula Merrit, Susan Dyrud. Second row: Mart!
Mc~••• Virginia Stevens. Third row: Sylvia Autmann, RosalHn Burton, Chris
All1ngham. Wrestli.n.g
First row: Ted Urban, M·L D p S ••• e aola, Jim Clow. Second row: Dean Engle Ke O h cott Morton, Jim Grady. , n c ones,
Mike Depa I • • 0 a pinning an opponent.
103 Outside myserf taere
are definite orouys W{tG
tAetr own s_pedaf yatRs
to Joffow. 106 Jan Kelley
President
Susie Moss
Secretary £xe.c.u.t lve.
Bill Culp
Fall Vice-President
Dean Van Leuvan
Treasurer Boa,-d
Val Harman
Spring Vice-President
Jean DeYoung
Assistant Treasurer Stu.d.e.n.t Se.n.ate.
Seated around the table: Su1ieMo11,JanKelly, Dean Van Leuven, Miu Quinn,
Harvey Schmidt, Anne Fode, Bill Culp, Muff Morrison, Miu Kostrba, Kyle John­
son, Mike EllioH, Jean O.Young, Val Harman. Not Pictured, Ray Redburn.
AWS
Diane Heard
Preaident Millie Meissner
Vice-President
Not pictured: Elinor Weore, Foll SemHlor Treoaurer; Corinna Campbell, Hit­
lorion. Sue Dill
Secretary I
Audrey tzumo
Spring Semeater Treasurer
107 Ro.11.q
John MocDougall, Lewi Sharp, John Schroeder, John Dykes
Finl row: Mic.key Choy, Candy Heiney, Fran Nelson. I• Al • Char Wiemer. Second row: Donna Arbogast, Les 1e vis,
108 "Radio Station KLC started off the year with a new studio located
across from Herald's Club and back of the gym. Our staff, with the
exceptions of Manager, Allen Neighorn; Engineer, Mike Hoffman;
Produdion, Tom Gerlitz; and DJ's Mike Busch, Pete Mathews and Dave
Eskeldson, was completely new. At semester break, we found our­
selves with a new manager, Milce Busch, his assistant Riclc Clapp and
a complete remodeling job on our hands. Over the break, between
broadcasting "away" games and other necessary information, we
completely tore the station apart and put it back together with an
entirely new format and sound. Included in this face lifting was a
new paint job and a professional board as well as a record library.
Our format now includes selected popular music from noon to 8 p.m.
and good study music from 8:00 p.m. until midnight, with frosh DJ's
Karl Moltmann, Mark Thomas, John Toeves, Rick Emery, and Steve
Eickelberger doing a good job."
First row: Al Neighorn Jacki s· Pete Mathews, Rick Clap,, Rich E::pson, Helen ~aggot. Second row:
Mike Busch. Third row· E~a ~ry, Lee Cunningham, Mark Thomas,
Bill Plumb, John G • nuel Ay1nde, Dave Eskeldson, Dave Odell,
omez, John Toevs, Loren Williams, Mike Hoffman. KLC
Al Neighorn
manager of foll semester
Dove Eskeldson
Disk Jockey Mike Busch
manager of spring semester
Rich Emery
Disc Jockey
111 112 Log
Dave Shipley
Editor-in-<hief
Lorena Akioka
Assistant Editor Mrs. Gay Jenkins
Advisor
Pat Frevert
Feature Editor Norene Martinson
Business Manager ---
------
Dave Freeland
Spons Editor
~~°!9<1:. Norene ~nson, Dave Shipley, Barbara Perkins. Second row: Sue Baird, Dave Waterbury, Lorena Akiolca,
ris Miller, Doug Green, Loren Williams, Pat Frevert, Kathy Marshall.
113 Linda Nielsen
Assistant Editor Voqo.geu.r
Kay Nelson
Organization Editor
Paste-Op Violet Swean_y
Organixation Editor
Paste-Up Sylvia Jones
Dormitory Editor 115 Around the table: Al. Neighorn, KLC fall manager; Dave Shipley, log editor; Dr.
Sabin, KLC advisor; Betty Drake, secretary; Mr. Paasche, Voyageur advisor; Jan
Kelly, student t,ody president; Mrs. Gay Jenkins, log advisor; Earlean Marsh, Voy­
ogeur editor; Mike Busch, KLC spring manager. Not Pictured: Dean Hester Turner,
Chairman. Stu.de.h.t
C OM.M.U.h.i.­
c0-floh.t
Boo.td
Po.tkfth.der
116 Lola Cook, editor of the Pioneer Guide, a student directory. Pat Frevert, editor of the Pathfinder, 0
handbook for fTeshmen. ctote
Doris Peterson, Gary Waters, Diane Heard, Pete Vlahos, Margaret Rudd.
~,st row· M' l'II' Be • II D la • 155 1 •an rg, Mrs. Lillian Rumer. Second row: Mrs. Maxine Carswe , r.
wrence Tomlinson, Mrs. Viola Ndenga, Mrs. Rachael Thayer, Miss Agnes Swanson. LtbtOl'Y
Sta.ff
117 Le~ to right: Loren Shrock. Larry Hills, Jean Sasaki, Vidor Joe.
Swi.teld,oo.,,d.
Seated: Joyce Van Loh. Standing: Judi Reine~e, Carole Griffiths, Evelyn Lewis,
Judy Shearer, Coral Ford.
118 Prmt SJ..op
pf __
Office
Mrs. Betty Babcock, aids students and alumns
in finding adequote positions. So.go.
Ntgkt First row: John Mitchell, Weltha Orton, Ray Moffila, Olive McDonald Tony
Preas. Second row: • Jay Allinder, Ellen Eid, Muriel Dahlstrom, Walter Mal­
com, Thelma Huber, Bill McCathy, Burdell Ruesch (Manager).
Wat ekMo.n. M altt f e, n.an.ce,
Joe Hoopes
Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds
119 --
. . --. ' ._, 'Dorms
On my own yet com­
yfete~ surrounJd Dy
many otllers witR dif
f erent outl'ooGs, ~aci-
6rounJs anJ Jeefin8s.
'Iarouga rai5 cfoseness
yet J1Stance) J mu5tjnJ
my_ own vaf ue and s1g­
niflcance . Mrs. Coryl Moran, head resident, and Jilf
Retzloff resident. Stewo.tt
Stewart Hall, the second woman's dorm
to be completed, was named in honor of
Cora Irvine Stewart, a former graduate
of Albany College.
Under the friendly and lovingguidanceof
Mrs. Coryl Moran, head resident since
1955, Stewart Hall presently is the home
of 133 girls.
The women of Stewart Hall are active in
many campus events. Some activities
include the fall house party, the Christ­
mas Party, and a trip to Morningside
Hospital at Christmas to carol and give a
party. Highlighting Stewart's spring social
calendar is the Spring House Dance, an
annual event.
Friendliness and an enthusiastic atmos­
phere make Stewart Hall a favorite cam­
pus gathering place.
Front ro~: ~argaret Shellhorn, Sergeant at Arms; Jill Retzloff, President; Mrs. Coryl Moron, Resident Dir~~ :i~:
F~e, Histor,_an; Bo~cno Shinall, Resident Assistant. Bock row: Mory Isa, Treasurer; Sue Baird, Chaplain, .wy;
~etssner, Resid_ent AsStstant; Mary Wilkinson, Resident Assistant; Carol Willison, Vice President; Vi Sweany, Seer
l11 Emol\da. Resident Assistant. Rmk Odell
Ruth Odell Hall was built in 1956 and
named for the wife of the former presi­
dent of the college, Morgan S. Odell.
This year it housed over a hundred
women under the guidance of Mrs. Edna
Oyer, the housemother. The women of
Ruth Odell Hall are adive in dorm and
campus organizations, student govern­
ment, scholastic and departmental honor­
aries, and ASLC leadership.
Each year's activities include freshman
initiation weelc, the Halloween House
Party, Christmas proiects, Secret Santa
Weelc. and the elegant spring formal
house dance. The dorm also participates
in Homecoming. May Fete, and Parent's
Weekend festivities with displays, carni­
val booths. Liz Jacobsen, president, and Mrs. Edna Dyer,
head resident.
;;: ~~ Mu~ Morrison, Resident Assistant; Diane Partin, Wing &..oder; Sue Long. Chaplain; Second row: Ann
ma R ice President; Liz Jacobsen, President; Mn. Edna Oyer, Re1ident Director. Bad row: Lolly Rodman, fl'flh­
......::_ epHr .. entative; Elaine Schmidlin Re1ident Assistant: Diane Heard, Wi11n &..oder: Joanne Taggert, Secretary; Met '"'"""' • to . , , .... ,
' 11 non; Shirley Judd, Treasurer. Sandra Sessom, president, and Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Flanders, head resident. Akin Hall, first women's dormitory to be
built on the Lewis and Clark campus, was
completed in 1949; it is smallest of the
three womens' dorms, generally housing
between sixty-five and seventy-five stu.
dents, and it is this smallness which gives
to the dorm its feeling of warmth and
friendliness.
Akin's head resident, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Flanders, is new to the campus this year.
Her warm personality and interest in the
students have contributed to the "spirit
h " of toget erness.
The main events of Akin's social calendar
were the casual house party, which had a
Hawaiian theme, and the semi-formal
Christmas dance which was the highlight
of the year. Akin also participates in such
adivities as the Christmas sing, Hom•
coming, and May Fete, as well as being
involved in such proiects as contributing
to Care and iending toys to the children
at Morningside Hospital.
·c1en1 Front row: Mrs. Mary Elizob.th Flanders, Resident Director; Hays Alexander, Historian: Sandra Sessom, Pres• nt ~
Bad ro~ Kay Knotts, Secretory; Katherine Otis, Chaplain; Mary Hugger, Vice President; Carol Eitel, Sergeo
Arms; Carole Griffiths, Treasurer; Alice Penhaluric .. Resident Assistant. Platt­
-Howard.
Holl ·----. ...
flowing with. men hous~d in the fraternity chapter rooms. Every­
one appreciated the fine cooperation of the fraternity men in
this emergency. The opening of the new dormitory leh us with
our normal capacity of 213 men, about twenty of whom were
returning from abroad.
The highlights of the fall were the homecoming Open House and
the annual Christmas dance, "Christmas by Candlelight."
Seated: Bob Nunn, Mrs. Amy Holman. Standing: John Halverson, Eugene Leong, Franlt Seehale, Bob Sac .. Harry
McCormac .. Don Pagano, Tom Glenn, Jahn Miller.
F It Id p "d nt: Bob Amos Social Chair-ront row: Rich Emery, Wing Leader; Ran Beel Wing Leader: Dave Es e _sonBo ~es,;. • President: 'chuclt Moore,
m~n. Baclt row: Dave Vladimeroff, Wing Leader; Don Patriclc. Wing Leader: Jim u n, ice '
Wing leader; Bob Jullier, Wing leader. 125 126 Sngd.e.r
tm ts three housing buildings, are located near Snyder apar en , b h. d Th
I d rve as housing for a outt 1rty stu ents. ey the col ege an se . f ·1· • d h
d I ment college housang ac1 1ttes an t ey are are use to supp e d . .
h liege laws as the regular orm,toraes. under t e same co
Don Chilcote
Counselor Gary Robinson
Counselor New The college is keeping a steady pace with the changing world.
The new dorm is a co-ed dorm with men and women on seper­
ate floors. This dorm fundions under "basic policies" formulated
by the students themselves. Some of the new experimental
policies designed to encourage mature thinking and student
acceptance of responsibility are later hours for the women,
inter-room visitation, and a judicial system on the apartment
level.
lht Co-eel dorm is here to stay at l & C. The new dorm provides many opportunities for student Jtudy groups 0nd oc•
cosionol geMogethers. ,_ 'Jnterest Grou_ps
'.J see otners on my patR
awl We jot'n taat l-W may
Ae!f eacn otller. 'We &ad,
wef off ow, we Watch and
we yro9.ress. ...
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0
-I,>' College. Ch,ott
In the fall, the College Choir performed at Homecoming and at Christmas it ioined
other musical groups in a spectacular Christmas concert. The choir's annual tour led
through Oregon and California where favorite stopover spots included Sacramento,
Rancho Santa Fe and The Marineland of the Pacific. Under the expert leadership of
L. Stanley Glarum, the choir sang many "encores" wherever it appeared.
First row: Barbara Grout, Sue Carter, Jeanne Ewalt, Marty McKee, Terri St. John, Linda Larson, Vicki Brazelton, Koren
Howkins, Diane Muller, Koy Healy, Elsa Yuckert, Ruth Bassett, Jane laws, Julane Rodgers, Jean Barnett, Jean De Young.
Second row: Carol Hawlcins, Marcia Pearson, Katherine Otis, Caroline Andrews, Kathy Hammond, Marilyn Blalcely, Lynn
Peterson, Alice Johnson, Carol Nelson, Carol Morgan, Sue Baird, Marguerite Kieger. Third row: Gary Everson, Pete
Vlahos, Jim Flinlc, Pete Brown, Lorry Olsen, Roger Norrie, Riclc Fogdoll, Fred Gerhardt, Joclc Watson, Milce Bobcoclc, Al
Brightbill, Fred Olsen. Fourth row: Tom Sherwood, Bob Sock, Rich Bushnell, Elwyn Wagner, Doug Reed, Bill Plumb,
Harv Schmidt, Richard Lange, Don Udloclc., Moc Smith, Bob Cusiclc, 0iclc Manhire, Dave Anderson, Ken Caton, Eldon Wolle,
Jim Rodgers.
C ko.r,e.l Ckott
A very important part of the Chapel service each week is the anthem and introit done
by the Chapel Choir. This group, led skillfully by student directors, meets twice weekly
and membership is open to all.
First row: Ken Catin, Donna Arbogast, Claire Poulsin, Lorree Gribble, Liz Edmonds, Barbara Mcleod, Naolco Ishida, Jone
Champion, Nola Shurtleff, Karen Johnston, and Sue Mayfield. Second row: Nancy Wilson, Mary Kemp, Mary Ann
Proctor, Margaret Carlson, Jane Barnes, Kay Nelson, Alice Dench, Jodyne Eastwood, Jon Svarverud, Gwen Horney.
Third Row: Welton Rotz, Gerold Slceels, John Hiclcox, Dove Anderson, Chuclc Katungi, Stan Mor,!lan, Dave F~ltz, Margie
Levers, Esther Milligan, Sally Nelson, Patty McQuoid, Helen Waggott. Fourth row: Tom Sherwood, Ted Boltrusaitis,
Kermit Fauand, Diclc Monhire, Fred Gerhardt, Jim Flinlc, Sue Albrecht, Gloria Chan, Janet Rodman, Suzanne Stevens,
Pianist: Alice Penhalvriclc. ..,., ..,., Con.cut Bond
Youth and newness are key descriptive words for the Lewis and Clark College Concert
Band. Over half the Ba1d are underclassmen, and more than one-third of its members,
like the Band director, lllen B. Skei, are new to the Bond this year. The year's high­
lights for the Band inch1de its first ioint concert with the College Choir at Homecoming,
its first extended tour, at1d its participation in the May Festival.
First row: Jodyne Eastwood, Christine Knutsen, Ken Coton, Nancy Wilson, Mary Milne, Ann Scheffer, Elwyn Wagner,
Dick Ticliner, Fred Olson, Lynne >eterson, Roger Norrie, Marguerite Shellhorn, Lynn Willison. Second row: Mi•• Verbout,
Robert Porbr, Mason Morissd, Pat Beauchamp, Marcia McClure, Bart Parker, Morris Kelley, Ron Beck, Marilyn Smith,
Susan Peterson, Karl Molhnann Larry Zgonc. Third row: Frank Seehale, Greg Kamholz, Bob Williams, Byill Davis, Randy
lies, Steve Hughes, Don Riley, Arron 0ygari, Eldon Wolfe, Rodger Verdieck. Fourth row: Joyce Calloghon, Scott Dorr,
Karensue Sholl,off, Loura Rodm1n, Mary Crouter, Joe Bergland.
Otckestt0-
The orchestra's two main performances are a Chrishnas Concert, on campus, and a
Spring Concert in the Public Auditorium. They also present smaller informal Sunday
a~ernoon concerts. Boris Sirpo is their distinguished conductor .
•
The orchestra performs at the music department's annual spring presentation . E :.:; • :I g>
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0 01 -.. ·-0 ~~ Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, has a very active
hapter at Lewis and Clarie. Membership requires second semes­
;er freshman standing, an accumulative 3.00 GPA for all sub­
·ects the previous semester. Mu Phi Epsilon seeks to further
~e advancement of music by sponsoring the Hanging of the
Green and three concerts .
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional men's music fraternity,
works to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music
students, to encourage Loyalty to the Alma Mater and to ad­
vance the cause of music in America. Annually it works with
Mu Phi Epsilon to sponsor the Hanging of the Green.
, Epti.[oh.
First row: Irene Lapin,
Betty Balmer, Sue May­
field, Julone Rodgers, Ann
Howorth, Joyce Callaghan.
Second row: Rosemary
Douglas, Kathleen Healy,
Nancy Otto, Nancy Wil­
son, Carol Morgan, Linda
Morgan, Linda Hamilton,
Jone Laws, Potty McQuoid.
First row: Greg Komholz,
Mike Babcock, Eldon Wolf,
Bob Mays. Second row:
Jim Brown, Rick Fogdall,
Randy lies, Bill Shaw.
135 I LC's Gamma Xi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, na­
tional business fraternity, was an active and grow­
ing group in 1962-63. Under the leadership o!
president Rodger Verdieck,. Alpha Kapp~ Ps,
furthered its purpose of preparing future busnin~ss­
men by selling Homecoming buttons, and hold,~g
banquets, tours and meetings for its membersh•~·
Its 1963 Alumni Banquet featured Robert Pamplin
as guest speaker.
Robert Pamplin speaks al the banquet.
First row: Dou~ Myers, Rick Kell, Bob Pamplin, Mr. Mike Denci (faculty advisor), Mr. Phil McAllister (Regiona~ dir•g;;~
Alfaya Hambay,, Greg Kamholz, Ken Boys, Gary Moe. Second row: Jack De Pue, Jim Kawashima, Rodger Verd,eck.
Vanleuven, Bill Evanhoe, Hunt Compton, Ron Holl, Larry Wolters, Bud Smith. Thrid row: Eugene Leong, Ron ~am::
John Harelson,_ John Hickox, Dick Woolworth, Henry Weibold, John Schaffer, Wayne Bienert, Ron Boo_th. No~:c1;;0_;
Tom ~ker, ~•ke Fuller, Steve Parthemer, Dwight Cash, Jim Rogers, Pete Jaeger, John Kemp, Jim lopakka, T
Bob Briand, Dick Chapman, Alex Pompei, Ron Stephenson, Jim Hogg, Stan Mayfield, Didi Tickner. Activities of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary,
include publishing the Pioneer guide, a student directory. In­
come from the sale of the Guide provides a $ 100 scholarship
each semester. One goes to a freshman and the other goes to
0 more advanced Journalism major.
The purpose of Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary is to
provide for "a participation in the heritage of the past with
privileges to support or reject its validity in productive conver­
sptions within the community of learning." The group has tried
to arrange for speakers of interest to the student body. Pi Delta.
Eptilon
First row: Earlean Marsh,
Mrs. Gay Jenkins. Second
row: Kay Nelson, Pot Fre­
vert, Dave Shipley, Lola
Cook, Lorena Akioka.
Phi
A(plta
Th.eto.
First row: Mr. Rassekh,
Howard Schilling, Betty
Drake, Jill Quick. Barbara
Weinberg, Kitty Gross,
Robin Jackson, Myrna Ann
SchifRer, Nick Houser,
John Millar. Second row:
Norma Rife, Ann Mat­
thews, Koren Rooch, Kyle
Johnson, Bob Williams.
137 The Oregon Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta recognizes stu~ents
proficient in debate, oration, extempore speec_h,_ ~nd oral mter­
pretation. This organization fosters speech act1v1hes on campus
and furnishes speakers for off-campus groups. Membership is
open to students who have successfullycom~eted in speec~ !~ur­
naments and who have an interest in furthermg speech achv1hes.
The purpose of Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary is to
provide for a participation in the heritage of the past with privi­
ledges to support or reiect its validity in the productive conversa­
tions within the community of learning. This group tries to
arrange for speakers who will be of interest to the general
student body and also for speakers to address their members
alone. Patsy Richardson,
Marianne Droscher,
Dr. Cornelius Sabin,
Chris Bishop, Gary
Putnam, Mereditfl
Smith, Barry Mount,
Rich Speer, Sandy
Johnson.
Alplta
Pel
OM.ego.
First row: Ann Wikhmon,
Maura Hormon, Helen
Waggott, Kay Lemire. Sec•
ond row: Mr. William Iron.
Joe Berglund, Gary W,.
ters Jack Watson, Ralph
Gie;..., Mr. Leon Pike. The French Club strives for further understanding of the French
language. Meetings consi~t ~f discussing particular topics per­
taining to France, and of s1ng1ng, through which members gain
a greater facility of speech and a knowledge of a foreign country
and its heritage.
Stimulating interest in the German language and culture is the
purpose of the German Club. This group meets three times a
week over lunch. This year at the Hanging of the Green they
presented a traditional German carol. Ftenek
Clu1
First row: Annette
Baker, Sondra Laing,
Janice Vance, Masako
Shinkawa, John Hem­
ingway, Corl Lino. S•
cond row: Sa II y
Smitflson, Shannon
Bonker, Mory Stindt­
field, Karen Steven­
son, Sue Moberly,
Connie Jones, Mo.
dome Pouteau. Tllird
row: Lynn Doupe, Sue
Peoples, Micki Choy,
Sue Ellen Markey,
John Mills, Sue Jer­
rick.
GetMOA
Clu.L
First row: Kathy Beck­
er, Sue Dill, Harry
MacCormad. Chou­
Chou Bernard, Don
Pagano, Sue Long,
Karen Hogue. Second
row: Virginia Stev­
ens, Sandi Sessom,
l\olores Bachimont,
Franlrlin Marx. Pat
Leiner, Mrs. Emma B.
Meier, Wally Zim­
merman, Morris Kel­
ley, James Arm­
strong.
139 Erodelphians was first organized in 1871 as a literary society.
In 1937 it was changed to a senior women's service honorary.
Blue Key is a national honor society for upperclassmen. They
work to serve the college's best interest. Left to right: Laurie lob­
bitt, Carol Ford, Jone Lows,
Diane Heard, Jean Sasalci,
DeEtte Beghtol, Myrna
Schiffler.
Blu.e.
Keg
First row: Milte Babcock.
Eugene Leong, Jim French,
Keith Harrison, Harvey
Schmidt. Second row: Don
Chilcote, Riclt Fogdoll, Don
McCarty, Chuclt Storr, Bob
Snider. Projects for Sacaiaweans, t~e sophomore women's honorary,
included cleaning the reflechon pool at Homecoming and May
fete, selling Homecoming mums, ushering and serving at var­
ious functions and sponsoring the campus blood drives. The
coeds also attend chapel in uniform, urging others to join them.
Amicans, the Junior women's service honorary, strive to pro­
mote friendliness among students and serve thecampusthrough
such activities as: ushering at Chapel, sponsoring Hello Day,
and ushering at Hanging of the Green and Commencement. So.e.t
First row: Hays Alexander,
Violet Sweony, Sue long,
Sue Dill, Melvia Choy,
Fron Nelson. Second row:
Katherine Otis, Sue May­
field, Leslie Alvis, Sandy
Borrow, Candy Heiney,
Sue Ellen Ward, Miss
Helen Noundorf. Third
row: Joyce Von Loh, Jeon
Ewalt, Val Harman, Carol
Griffiths, Dana Davis, Jean
DeYoung, Shirley Judd, B.
A. Halwnen. Notpidured:
Elinor Weare, Joan Tag­
garl, Leslie Emmington.
Left lo right: Virginia Ste,..
vens, Nancy Clodfelter,
Holly Heid, Julane Rod­
gers, Elaine Schmidlin,
Mrs. Helen Hartness, Anne
Mathews, Janet Rodman,
Betty Drake, Margy Crain.
141 ,I>,
N
Yowa.g RepuJ»l.ico.ra.s
First row: Sue long, Rhoda Dungan, Mary Kemp, Merrily Palmer, Nancy Endicott, Bonnie Riddle. Second row: Mike
Kostrba, Marsha Easterday, Joan Heiserman, Tom laing, John Venator, Sally Nelson, Susan Swan, Bob Wilson. Third row:
Ray Redburn, Jim Grady, Dan Kehoe, Mike Elliott, Kyle Johnson, Tom Lindsay, Bob Bledsoe.
SOEA
The Student Oregon Education Association is a pre-professional group designed to pro­
vide information concerning teacher trends, professional opportunities and educational
activities of non-professional groups. The group fosters the development of Future
Teacher clubs and Student OEA chapters and aims at developing professional attitudes
among future teachers. . .. ~
~ J~l. D~
First row: Shirley Kistler, Nancy Clodfelter, Holly Heid, Mary Wilkinson and Norma Rife. Second row: Priscilla More­
house. Georqia Liapes, Mary Hug9er, Carol F9rd, Karen Hawkins, Ruth Anne Hansen, Marion Mcfarlane, Jane Champion,
Li:i: Edmunds, Koren Johnson, Ellen Danford, Muff Morrison, Audrey l:i:umo. Third row: Brad Class, Sandra Januen, Carol
Forsyth, Glenda Alexander, Judi Reinecke, Rosemary O'Connor, Nancy Ford, Nancy OHo, James Siscel. -t
...
,i..
VI TtotLse,
One of the larger campus organizations is the Trodse Outdoor Club. It does not con­
centrate on any one sport, and is interested in camping, hiking, skating, and skiing.
Every year it has an active representation of itself at the Winter Carnival in Bend and
it sponsors its own ski competition an Mt. Hood.
First row: Marcia Pearson, Sue Jilier, Helen Woggot, Alice Johnson, Sue Long, Marsha Lamphere, Nola Shurtleff, Mory
Kemp. Second row: Mike Hoffman, Byron Prinnmetol, Mike Maurer, Bob Williams, Ron Booth, Steve Matthews, Jim Dow­
dy, Curtis Crouch.
Pltl Coms
Phi Coms is a social organh:ation founded in 1957. They participate actively in
social activities as well as athletics and intramural athletics.
First row: Ken Guptill, Rondy Mortin, Jock Depue, Daryl Reavis, Midey Hergert, Joke Jackson, Dove Randle, Ken LeDoux,
Bud Smith, Dick Tickner. Second row: Bob Juliar, Darryl Womack. Ron Hergert, Rick Wheatley, Jim Grady, Dennis Fer­
guson, Jim White, Mike Kelly, Dick Rocltstod, Jim Boutin, Poul Bishop, Vic Ellis. Third row: Don Wheatley, Dick Duryea,
John Schaffer, Mike Quinn, Corl Lino, Butch White, Al Leolt, Lorry Burgess, Dove Solis, Jim Clow, Joy Lorson, Tim Emmons,
Fred Bean, Ron Hosse, Joy Coleman, Bill Hosslen . Pola.ti.h.taA£
Palatinians assist the religious
life of the community by an ac­
tive program of speakers, re­
treats, student leaders in chapel
and assisting in the planning of
special chapels.
Interior of the Wayside Chapel
left to right: Mr James K I Bob s L K h • • • are, OC•, at er1ne Ohs, Nancy Clodfelter, Rev. Jucket.
146 YD'S
Earlean Marsh, Bob Bulk­
ley, Gail Throp, Nolan ln­
declis, Duane Rhoadarmer,
Alice Rose, Nola Shurtleff.
The American Association of Physics Teachers is a group com-
posed of teachers and students of physics. Activities of the LC AAPrr
section include a trip to the Hanford Atomic Energy Plant in
Washington and hosting guest lecturers. One of the lecturers
heard this year was Dr. William A. Baum, a staff astronomer at
the Mount Wilson and Palomar Observatories.
Joe Cox, Robert Carter,
Estes Grade, Bob Parker,
Eugene Grade, Mr. Karle,
adviser, Norm Biles, Chris
Curtin.
147 PAX
The function of PAX on our campus is
to bring together students, faculty and
administration in the sharing of
thoughts, study and action proiects for
a greater awareness of the world con­
dition. A wider, more thoughtful
search for alternatives to the arms
race and militarism as the answer to
the world dilemas conducted.
PAX activities are wide in range. Her•,
students discuss two films of Russia shown
during Peace Week.
148 There is no official PAX stand, a great variety of viewpoints are represented. U.N (hf.ere.st Grou.p
President Dana Davis serving guests. Anything concerning the United Na­
tions and international affairs is of
importance to the members of the UN
Interest Group. This year members
participated in a statewide model
Security Council held at LC. A dele­
gation representing Argentina at­
tended the Model United Nations
Conference in San Jose, California
this Spring.
Left ta right: Bob Bauer, Joya Sexton, Dana Davis, Georgiana Kugle, B_ob Fisher, Jaci Hardin, Mr. Capper-Johnson, Sue
Ellen Marltey, Jaclt.i Simpson, Masako Shinliawo, Ricli Wolcot, Emanuel Ayinde. 149 Cfose frienJs, yet closer, an enjoyment in_Just
Gefrit, toaetRer and ~nOW(no eacR otRer. 'We sRare
our eeftngs, Getna cfose enou9R to understand
di ~Yences. Left to right: Diane Kinkaid, Delta Phi Gamma; Georgia liapes, Alpha ~Gamma; Linda
N• I Th·...._ Kappa· Barbara Shinall, ISC President from Delta Ph, ammo; Sue ,e sen, .... ., . Al h G . Ann Ellen Ward, secretary-treasurer from Alpha Gamma; Linda Weber, P a ammo,
Mathews, Delta Phi Gamma; and DeEtte Wald, Theta Kappa. Sototlty
ltLter­
Fto.te.tn.lt!f
Front Row: Jim French, lambda Phi Epsilon, I. F. C. vice president, Bob Nunn, theta Chi, I. F. C.
president, Gerald Becker, I. F. C. advisor. Second Row: Richard Ramer, Sigma Alpha Sigma;
Jim Kawashima, president, Lambda Phi Epsilon; Bob Glovlia, president, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Larry Anderson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dick Montgome~1heto Chi; Eugene Leong, lambda Phi
Epsilon; James Bariclman, president, Theta Chi; Rich Blinard, Sigma Alpha Sigma. Dove Altig
Rid,c,rd lllinord
Dave Fahner A large number of activities tends to give Sigma
Alpha Sigma a purpose. Sigmas support a campus
activity about once a month as well as having many
social functions of their own.
Sigma Alpha Sigma is a local fraternity with low
dues and a lounge in Herald's Club which is used
for conversation, relaxation and occasionally, for
study.
Cari liltner Roger Clar• Dole Chm•
Jim Ainlt Barry Mount Didi Ramer I
Did: Donoco
Herb SweH Lambda Phi Epsilon was founded in 1946 by twelve members of the
L---L _J -football team. It has since grown in size ~nd scope, now encompassing OlllDlLU- a multiplicity of interests. Each one of ,ts members is a distinct indi-
~ I_ ~ vidual, yet the fraternity is a unified whole. Each Lambda brings his r rtl own particular personality and abilitie~ . into the fr~!~rnity, and each
receives the benefits of the personal1hes and ab1l1hes of the other r e I brothers. A Lambda respects the individuality of other Lambdas and at chSUOtl the sametimeisproudtobeossociatedwith them. In this way, Lambda's r motto, "In union there is strength" is mode real for each member.
Jim Kaw.himo, ""' iw .. id. ...
......... ...., This fraternity puts on various social events throughoutthe year, including
the Foll Fantasy and a yearly house dance, but its big event is the
annual Luau. The Luau, held late in the spring and open only to Lambdas
and their dates, is a Hawaiian weekend at the beach. It leaves each
participant with many memories, the highlight of which is the Saturday
dinner, which has a reputation for being extremely well-planned, deli­
cious, and filling. Throughout the year, a Lambda experiences a special
relationship with his brothers, a relationship which makes him proud to
call himself a "Lambda Man."
--'=
llobAaolo IHI lort...ir Fred Brown
Mille lusdl lodney Olun Jam .. Doolittle Olrittion Gonoult
Slaven H..,.. s-,Mocon A pri:ie winning display in the making.
loy M11rold lton Holl Prfficlenl
Ph.t Olplia
Bill lennell ltob llrioncl Stv C.rato
Phi Alpha supervises the Otto Sock clean-up day.
O.nnl• Chenowelh Miu Curtit Didi Drennon lorry Jester
I
Poul Copley Vern Covlin Steve Eichelberger Mil. Gruo
Miu Kohlhoff John MocOougoll Dove Miller Ken Smith
Norm Wherrell Gory Wollenberg Ted Heid Jim Hill Terry Moy Steve Wright Plu
Epsilon.
Bob Glovlu, Foll President
Dove Anderson Lorry Anderson Oregon Gamma is only one of the 160 national
Sigma Phi Epsilon chapters, but it is an accurate
cross section of the men with "brains and moral
virtue," according to Dr. U. G. Dubach, former LC
faculty member and now National Sig Ep Scholar­
ship Chairman. The campus leader, the athlete, the
man dedicated solely to "hitting the books," and the
socializer are found here in a fraternal atmosphere
conducive to developing a well-rounded person­
ality.
Activities such as the Founder's Day Banquet, the
annual fall house dance at which the Sig Ep Sweet­
heart is crowned, and the Beatnik Ball, one of the
college's largest dances, help to keep this fraternity
always before the public.
The men believe a fraternity can and should be an
integral, constructive part of the total college pro­
gram. Stressing participation and improvement, the
group strives to improve their chapter, scholastic
and social standards, and themselves.
Tom Becbr Don Chilcole Bob Cusidi
Bob Fisher Ridi Fogdoll Didi Hertel Von Killion
Bob Nottinghom Once again, the traditional Homecoming
car rally was led by the Sig Ep Model T.
Vic Koschmonn Jim Lopolu,
Fred Olson Bob Poriier Roger Norrie
Lorry Wollen Dove Widiwire Jim lloridmon, lall pr .. .t.nt
.. • l
~ •
....,rmon lilet
Joeeph ec.
John Gomes Epsilon Lambda chapter of Theta Chi celebrated its fourth year as a national
fraternity on February 1, 1963. A fun filled year was high-lighted by a hay.
ride in the fall, a Christmas dinner dance, a P.J. dance, and the annual
spring garden party. Individual standouts for the year include: Don Mc­
Carty, football team captain; Dean Van Leuven, student body treasurer;
Jim Barickman, tennis team captain; and student senators Ray Redburn,
Kyle Johnson, and Mike Kostrba.
GonlonAclomt lob Allen lob Atwood J.,. Berglund
Chrit Bishop Roger Corlatrom Ed Collier Hunt Compton
Chris Curtin R.e id Fe,,.iu
Jim Gorter Horry It-, Keith Harrlton Dovglao Jenkl;. Kyle Johnson John Klug Mike ICoslrt.o Ri<hord Monhire
DonMcCorty Richord Montgomery Molon Moritsel Bob Nunn Don Pogono
0
Bill Plumb Rav Redburn Dovicl Quinlon John Sd,.-der Sid Smitl,en
Roger Stover John Stephenson Ed Stouffoor Steve Subolnidi Jam.. lhornaa
Pei., Von der Vl1191 Deon Van t.uven Ga"'•" Woten
..... I
(I
q
I ,,
I Ann Engle
JeanM BorM" letty ... ton
Melvio 0,c,y Loui1e O.nnit
Carole Griffilht I. A. HaliliiMn Alpha Gamma, the oldest sorority on the Lewis and
Clark campus has many traditions and activities to
look forward to each year.
The members and Mrs. Jacobson, the new advisor
this year, participate in and stimulate activities of
the college, such as Homecoming by the making of
a display, singing at the Hanging of the Green,
awarding a $100 scholarship to a deserving junior
girl, taking part in the Blood Drive, and sponsoring
an all campus dance in the spring -the Mardi
Gras, at which a King Rex is chosen by the student
body.
Other activities include a parents' breakfast, meet­
ings with the alumni chapter such as the very suc­
cessful Homecoming luncheon held this year, joint
meeting with other groups, rummage sales, and the
annual dinner dance. In these many ways the
A.G.'s grow in the strong feelings of sisterhood.
Sue Oyrud Jeon Ewalt Karen Golbl"Oilh
Joan Heieermon Shirley Ki.tier Karen McJ(.ay Coral Morgon
Micflele Thomas Groce M01her Judi ReinecM Judie Smilh Mory St;nchfield
Joye• Von Loh Sue Ellen Word linclo lee Weber Sharon Wray Delta
--------
..4
C
JJJ
I . . -. .
i
I Sharon Lyons. fall president
Working, laughing, learning, and growing together,
the women of Delta Phi Gamma form the youngest
sorority on campus, founded in 1952. With enthu.
siastic interest, Delphi women enter into all camDus I Katherine bmire srian McFarlaine Anne Matthew Karen Malthem Sue Mayfield I I
Eloine Schmidlin Glendo Alexo '
spring president .. *. 7 I -
---- activities. They actively support Homecoming with
a campus display, Parents' Weekend with a breakfast
for visiting parents, and May Fete with a style show
for the Queen. They also participate in volleyball I and basketball intramural tournaments. Plus these -- b activities, Delphis have created some of their own.
These include the annual Tennis Ball, the Favorite
Professors' Dinner, a rummage sale, a weekend at
Hays Alexander Diane Kinbid Allen the beach, and the alumni Dinner Dance. I Jill Rebloff Norma Rife Janet Rodman
Nancy Otto Bar.b Pendleton I !I
/I
I &a Judi Russell a&& Barb Shinall Joanne Toggart Judie Tannler I, , 1 1 n
Pot Sedarn
Sue Bud Ellen Danbrd Jean DeYoung Sue Dill Ann Holdorr
G- Sandy Hahaway Diane Hmrd Holly Heid Liz Jacobson Sharon Jchnron Porn Woods Gwryn Williams
Elinor Weare Barbara Weinberg Mary Wilkinson Theta
Donna lone, IDII president
l'olrido Frevert
Eartean Monh Theta Kappa was founded in 1946 with the purpose of promoting
college activities, as well as fostering friendliness am
1ong the
students of Lewis and Clark. Throughout the years Theta s hands
have been stretched out in love and helpfulness to the rest of
the college. Evidences of this are Homecoming displays, Hanging
of the Green presentations, and Parents' Weekend breakfasts.
Theta's hands have reached for something a little more: their
annual luncheon in honor of the May Fete Queen and even
more in their own special Theta Show, an original production
written and produced by Theta Kappa for the entire campus.
Theta hands physically stretch across the years in the form of
their alum group. These women are the most active alums on
campus and Thetas take pride in meeting and introducing them to
others at many functions of their own group as well as activities
for the entire college.
Beverly 8odiut Julie Bodi lolo Cooli Betty Droke
Nancy Hile Mory Ito Tul McConnell Sue Ellen Morliay
Undo NielHn Solly Smithson Violet s-ny DeEtte Wald The women of Theta Kappa reach inwardly as well, striving for
personal growth and growth toward unity within the group. They
often join together in beach trips, kidnap breakfasts, going to the
ballet or the symphony together, impromptu taffy pulls or merely
an evening of talk around a fire or a cup of coffee.
Theta's aim toward providing an atmosphere which will make
adive the potential in every girl and toward using these qualities
together in harmony and love for the entire campus.
Theta Kappa's and their alumns got together on the River Queen for a homecoming
luncheon.
Theta's "box city"
arrangement.
167 'We af p must caoose t~e
yata tllat is riyat for us.
'We llave fearned aDout
oursefves and our ~erf-
tage: 9rou_ps nave saown
us syecif,c goafs, aave
given us treat rns(qRts
and yrofessors nave cor-
rected, 9uiJed and zrl­
~ired. f~e resyon­
siDd'fty oJtnerest of tae
JOun1ey 15 uy to us. 170 Coleman Beghtol
History, B. A.
Jody Bourn•
H. and P. E., B. S.
Don Chilcote
Eng., B.S. Nat. Science, B. S.
Wayne Bieneri
Econ., B. S.
Pat Brock
Sociology, B. S.
Hunt Compton
Bus. Ad., B. S. Marilyn Bialiely
Med. Tech., B. S.
Joyce Callaghan
School Music, B. M.
Lola Cook
Bus. Ad., B. S. Juli• Bock
English, B. A.
Dick Chapman
Bus. Ad., B. S.
Joseph Cox
Physics, B. S. Bill Culp
Chemistry , B. S.
Louise Dennis
Journ., B. S.
Wayne Ficken
H. and P. E., 8. S.
Carol Forsyth
Elem. Ed., 8. S. Chris Curtin
Physics, 8. S.
Dan Dudley
Na. Science, B. S.
Jim Fontoine
Pre. Med., B. S.
Janie• Fossand
EL Ed., B.S. Carol Ford
Elem. Ed. B. A.
Kermit Fouand
Music, B.A. Reid Ferriss
Psych., B. S.
Janet Fostum
Pol. Sci., 8. S.
171 Dave Freeland
H. and P. E., B. S.
Christian Garsault
lnt'I Aff. and Pol. Sci., B. A.
172 Jo Ann Guney
Religion, B. A.
Carol Hartand
Bus. Ad., B. S. Frank Freer
Pol. Science, B. A.
Estes Grode
Physics, B. S.
Ann Haldors
Elem. Ed., B. A.
Helen Harris
Pol. Sci., B. S. Pat Frevert
English, B. A.
Eugene Grade
Physics, B. S.
Bob Hamilton
Bus. Ad., B. S.
Raymond Harris
Biology, B. S. Mike Fuller
Bus. Ad., B. S.
Kathleen Gross
History, B. A.
Ruth Ann Hansen
English, 8. A.
Keith Harrison
Psych., 8. S. Kathleen Healy
Organ, B. M.
Carl Howard
Biology, B. S.
Sharon Johnson
H. and P. E., B. S.
Andrew Kabanuk
Biology, B. s. Diane Heard
Bus. Admin., B. A.
Mary Hugger
Elem. Ed., B. A.
Alice Johnston
Econ. and B. A., B. A.
Sidney Kasuga
Biology, B. A. Lucy Holm
English, B. A.
Eleanor Jackson
Pol. Sci., B. S.
Ron Joseph
Sociology, B. S.
Leilani Kehm
Med. Tech, 8. S. Nicholas Houser
History, B. A.
Kyle Johnson
History, B. A.
Susan Julier
Biology, B. A.
John A. Kemp
Bus. Ad., B. S. I Van Killan
Elem. Ed., B. S.
Shi~•Y Kistler
Elem. Ed., B. S.
Katherine Le,91 ire
Art, B. A.
Jim l.opald.o
Bus. Ad., B. S. Su• Kingsland
Bus. Ad., B. S.
Lauri Labbiff
Psych., B. A.
Eugene Leong
Bus. Ad., B. A.
Bert Lundmark
H. and P.E., 8.S. Diane Kinkaid
Psychology, B. S.
Donna Lane
Elem. Ed., 8. A.
Sharan Lyons
Hist. and Pol. Sci., B. S. Pat Kir~atricli
Psych. B. A.
Jane Laws
Music, 8. A.
Susan Manor
Hi.story, B. A. Earlean Marsh
Art, B. S.
Karen McKay
Elem. Ed., B. S.
John Mills
English, B. A.
Robert Nunn
Psych., B. A. Ed Mason
Sociology, B. S.
Millie Meissner
Elem. Ed., 8. S.
Ron Ostby
Bus. Adm., B. S. Steve MatheM
Chem., B. A.
Paula Merret
H. and P. E.1 B. S.
Samuel Ngai
Sociology, B. A.
Nancy Otto
Elem. Ed., B. S. Mason Morisset
Comp. and Tneary, B. M.
Roger Nichols
Hum. Devel., B. S.
Diane Porltin
English, B. A. I Steve Parthemer
Bus. Ad., B. S.
Karen Prongua
English, B. S.
Did Rocbtad
Econ. and B. A., B. S.
Judy Shearer
Elem. Ed., B. S. Karen Patter
El. Ed., B. S.
Doug Reed
Pre-Med., B. S.
Jean Sasaki
English, B. A.
Barbara Shinall
Elem. Ed., B. S. Barbara Pendleton
Psych, B. S.
Jill Retz.laff
Elem. Ed., B. S.
Gordon Scoville
Bus. Ad., B. S.
Carillon Shull
Elem. Ed., B. A. Alex Pompei
Econ. and Acct., B. s.
Karen Roach
lnt'I AR. and Pal. Sci., B. A.
Joyo Sexton
lnt'I Aff., B. S.
Michael Sigell
Not. Sci., B. S. Koren Simmons
Moth., B. S.
Judie Smith
Elem. Ed., B. S.
Judie Tannler
Elem. Ed., 8. S.
RogerVerdtecl
Econ. and Acct., B. s. Jomes Siscel
History, B. A
Robert Snider
Biology, B. S.
Michelle Thomas
Psych. I. S.
Lori Vincent
lnt'I A.ff., 8. A.. Mortin Slisco
Biology, B. S.
Moriin Slohenecur
H. and P. E., B. S.
Jay Thompson
Bus. Ad., 8. A.
Elwyn Wagner
School Music. B. M. Bud Smith
Econ. and B. A., 8. A.
Charin Storr
H. and P. E., B. S.
Tom Thompson
Chem., B. S.
JuctyW~
Psych. 8. s.
177 I
178 o .. wald
For. Lang, B. A.
Gay Weikert
H. and P. E., B. S.
Gwyn Wdliams
Biology, B. S.
Pam Woods
Psydi. B. A. Tom Walker
Pre-Med., B. S.
Barbara Weinberg
History, B. A.
Carol Willison
Religion, B. A.
Rich Woolworth
Econ. and Acct., B. S. Craig Warnodr
Bus. Ad., B. S.
Jane Wildschut
Chem·iJStry, 8. A.
Nancy Wilson
Sch. Music. 8. M.
Susan Yeomans
Bus. Ad., 8. A. Gary Waters
Sp. Arts, 8. S.
Wm. Kent Wiley
Chemi11try, B. S.
Richard Wong
lnt'I Aff., 8. A.
Linda Zimmerman
El. Ed., 8. A. • Jwuors
Seated, Judy Hines, Holly Heid, Muff Morrison.
Standing, John Shaffer, Shirley Rouse, Glenda Alexander, Ron Hall.
Hund Compton, Nancy Otto, Sue Julier, Harvey Schmidt. 179 Corol Al>erti Corolyn Amo Kent Andenen Thomen Bed.er Frederidi Holdunen Ion Holl Glorlo lngrom Douglaa Je ,_,.
tlegl,oncrlh lhottochoryyo Diel li1hop Donald Bonbr Ion Booth Karen JohNOn Grevo,y ICamhola lonolcl ICamno Joy Lonon
Mory lrown Chort• Byles ChortH Carey Robert Corter Jim Lothrop Som Len Morion McFortane Janice McNeil
SIDNey Oorl,e Noncy ooctt.i .. , LiI f.chonds Jennifer f.ridaon Harry Moceormidi lid>ord Manhire lobertMaya Deon Mead
~
0-.,cl~ Carol Miller Carol Morgon hisciffa MoNhoua•
181 Allen Neighorn
John Peorson
Norrna Rife
""-asSmyihe
Mary Willdnson
182 Dovid Nelton
Dov• Ploender
Bob Saeli Ro .. mory O'Conner
Botboro Ros
Fron~ s .. hale
Lawrence Trou~
Su1on &.och Fred 01,on
Duane Rhooclamer
Dave Shipley
Ray Warren
The Voyageur Staff apaligi•et
for placi119 Min Beach aul of
order. SopltoM.Otet
The Sophomores conduct the orientation for the Freshmen each year. At this orientation
the Sophomores carefully instruct the newcomers in the traditions of the school. Aher
instructing them in the ways of college life the Sophomores remind the Frosh of their
lowly positions at the donning oftheirdinlcs and ribbons. The rivalry between the Sophs
and Frosh continues until the Homecoming pushball game. If the Frosh win the Sophs
stop all "hazing," but if the Sophs win the lowly Frosh must wear their signs of defeat
for another two weeks making the Sophs extremely happy.
Seated Redburn, Mi•• Quinn, Rhoda Dungan, Nanette Seigle, Die• Montgomery. in car, Ron Hergert. Standing, Ray
183 lor•no A~lol,a O.rilty Alllnghom l•lie Alvis Donna Arbogo1I lynn Archer Robert Cu1idi llylll Dovl1 Allee Dench
E,nmo1Wel Avlnde Ed lloltrusoiti1 a..,yl lor,... Willlom leovdtomp Rldlord Donoco Ann Du,-n Rhoda Du ngon Peter Dusenbe,y
ICoy lenedld Fred llehn Corf ll"ner Morie Bodell Jeon Ewalt David Fahner letlle FIHI Undo Fort..1 William Goley
Donold l...cht Morcio lmlon Swan lwt Ooil lurton John 0,omplin Thomoa Gill Ken Guptill Steve Holl John Hidiaa Sleven H...,_
Melvio O.Oy lldwird Oopp ltodly Clou lorno Collin1 Slephen trelond Mory lso Sor.dro John1on
Dorofly IGrd'lhof
Sor.dro Lee
Ann Lovon
KenyMae-
186 Shirley Judd
Mor9uerite Kieger
Potrloo Leiner
si-o ....... Bob Julie,
Kcrthryn tc-ttt
Undo l.eo"9
Fronlt McAIM
Nore ... MartiMon Joyce Kappler Fronk KeHli"9
Sondra Lai "11 Marcio Lamphere
T°"' Undaoy Corl Una
_J
Cindy McMinn lonnle Moc,eady
,. ......... Oovicl MIiier Ealher Milligon Jomea Mikhelmore Charlea Moore Grace Mo.her lulie Muvwiro
Dione Muller .lanice Naliamura l.eono,d Nancll
Virginia Nichola Undo Nielaen loge, Norrie lolherine Otio Morcio ,_
Anthony Perld,. Mille l"vrvine David Quinlon Judi lei .....
lay,,,.,nc1 Recl»urn Judy luuell David Sod, lolhy Sol,el Nanette Seigle
Marilyn Smi1h lonald Smill,
Herbef'I Swelt Jaanne T"99"f'I Nancy Tal"Clla
Bill,..,.,,., Donald Udlocl Jayce Van Lah
Harlan W.it. David Vtldiwire
188 Thoma.a Shaw Ianni, Simpaan
Mory Stind.field
Didt Tidiner Keith Tillatram
David Vladimiraff l'ele Van cler Vlugt
lab.rt Williams Fteslunen.
The Freshman, as lowest students on the ladder, have a multitude of traditions to live
up to. One of these is the donning of the dinks and ribbons which are to be worn
until the homecoming pushpall game. If the Freshmen win the game they get to take
off their decorations, if they do not, they must wear them for two more weeks. The
penalty for not wearing your dink is a forced swim in reflection pool. Another acti­
vity of homecoming is the Frosh Bonfire which is always the biggest in the history of
the school.
n-rnard, I.en Clarlie, Joell DePue, Ann Faclie, SU'lie Pierce. Mike Elliot, Chau-Chou ...
189 i
Don A.aberv Alyce Abbott Caroline And••--ltodney Aaodo S11e laird Vida llnnellon John 8red.nrld9e Jack Brenimer I ~
Tnicy Brindle .,.
Merril" Braehan
Keith lol,ahoe Jac,q11• loll Shonnon lonlrar Darlene Barne• David Brown Janet Bnimba119h Helene B11dirnaater Farley Buell Raoalffn Bvrton
I
Jean 11ar- Wolf~ Koy lor1hoiorny ltobert lo11er lt.,t,louetl lidlord Bvahnell Did.Mer
Larry Butler Ken Byera lal>eri Cameron
lonalcl .... l(af,erlne ledih William lennett More lerrY Doreen Compin Stuari C.ralo Jane Champion l09er Clarli
I
Jeanelle Iii .. Michoel llondlOrd Tim land Noncy loyer Mortarel 1,olNn Jim Claw Jam" Coate William Cani,. len Cloru Dave Calli,. ~
Vernon Covlin John CourtMy Gregg Cox Tim Emmont Noncy Endicott Dale Engele
Anthony Cour Paul Copley Gerold Evenon Jomn Fetty
~' -~ ~j ~ I I • ~
Curll• Crouch Mory Crouter JomH Crueger Ellen Ford Karen Ford
Janet C.-amblet Ron Crawlord Gen• Freerlmen Ann Gallaher Karen Gain
Michael Curll• O,rittine Cutler Bob Ooviuon Herbert Delop Mike DePaolo Shoron Goyron Mi._ Goger Jim Grady Lorno Grohom Groce GrHn
John Del've Jome, Doughty Jim Do119las Didi Drennan Lynn E0110n Loi1 Green 8orbaro Grout Mi• Gruo Pot Grubmeyer Alfoyo Homboyi
I
Jodyne Ecalwoocl lynne EIMnole Robert Elli1<>n Richard Effi«Y Rich Hammond Barbara Hampton AilHn Harad Jad,ie Hardin s.,...n Hardin I 9 3
Mid,-1 Elliott Jonathan Horris Shon• Hoyclon G•orgio H.aMy Noncy H•nd.,1on Judith Hens•I Glendo Lofollett. Tom Loing Suellen Louderboc:h Alon L.o .. Morgorel L.._en
0
Carl l•wi1 Gerold L.wi1 Judy Lind.II
JomH HUI Alon Hornish Nolon lndKim JoMI Irwin Koren Jensen
Alon ludwi .. Judy McAlli1t.r Petrio MocOonMII Borboro Md.eod o ... n Monworing
Lo.try J ..... Do-.id J.wett Conni• Jo.... Syl .. io JoM1 Jo Ann Jordon
0
Jim Morcus John Monh Kalhlffn Monholl Kerin Monholl Sue Monholl
Penny JUfflOfl._111• Chorl .. ICotungi Do-.icl IC.or,. Act,;.,.... K.hd. Morris Kell•y
Fnincn Mortin Rondy Mortin Jon Molluo
Vidii IGnur ChrisliM ICnull•n Mi .. Kohlhoff 195 Cm-isl!opher Miller Potricio Miller Mary Milne Jim Milner Carolyn Milchell Alice Ron Berni Rau Dale Rau Ann Scheffer Marilyn Saunders
!Corl Moltmonn Scott Morton Barry Mount Scatt Noy Coro! Noddeby Nina Sasson Didi Schindler Jeanne Searight Marguerite Shellhorn Jacqueline Simpson
Ken Ochsner Gory Oshiro Pom Porfitt Don Patriclt Elilabeth Patt.non Vialet Skelding Cheryl Smith Meredith Smyth Patricia Sprague Leslie Stein
Gory Peort Lynn Petenon Mara Stein
Jahn Phillips Carole Picltens James Postma Suzanne Stevens Karen Stevenson Terry! St. John Robin Stoefen
David Allen Stumpf Janet Svarverud Susan Swan George Swanson Ann Sweeney
Ooire Poulson kenneth Price Carol Pusey Bonnie Riddle Sheryl Ring
196 197 Carolo TenMy Mar\ ThomOI Dorothy Thornton Keith Tichener
Rollond Tognauini Fay• Traule Linda Trualy Ted Urban
Jonie• Yonce Mary Vraspir loui, Waldron David Waterbury
Mor9ie w.;~.1 1.e, w.11, Jaonn• Weith Margaret Weal
Norman WherreH Jome, While Jim While Laui,a Wildn1an
198 Jahn Toevs
Pam Valoi,
Pamela Weaver
Jo.,. w .. 11o11
Shirley Wilton Ken Wipff Rid, WolcoH Gary Wollenborg
Classification of classes was by first semester stand­
ing according to registrar. Roberi Wooding
William Walson
Closstf teo.tton.
FrilaH Halildnen Andrew Kabonuk Kinji Sawada Eldon Wolle El,o Yucbrt
Darryl Womadi Study ALrood
136 Lewis and Clark students studied abroad during
part of 1962-1963. This large number, 12% of the
student body, was probably the largest such program
in American higher education. More important, nearly
one-half of these students were freshmen. Six groups,
averaging 22 students each, studied in Japan, Chile,
Peru, Mexico, and in England. The program, designed
to stimulate the freshmen to self-reliance and inter­
national awareness at the beginning of their college
careers and to underscore the importance Lewis and
Clark places in international affairs as a component
of a liberal education, was a great success in its first
attempt, and it is expected to be continued indefinitely.
John R. Howard, President
Stonehenge, England's mystery.
A Mexican housewife returns from her shopping trip.
A Japanese field trip to on historical Japanese castle. Meredith Atltinson
Kathleen Beeler
Frank Cathcart
Marilyn Oawaon Susan Dryer
Oonno Eki William Felh ,.,_( , ........
Jane Barnes Renny Barnes Robert Sate,
Madonna Bernardi Clorli alight Melinda Campbell
Margaret Crain Ed Crow Dorathy Doman
Alon Owon Monho Emterdav Steve Eichelberger
Myrna Frewing Morlr Gabbert ,arnelo Gillen Thomo• Glenn Jlldy Nel,on Dan Noelle Koren Norile,v
Jom .. Gorter lorry Grillilll Lindo Ha,.on Carol Hill .. loncl Peter Hinda Jeonanne Norris Poylette Powid Koren IHd
EilHn HoclsJOn Roberto Hohor Morlllo Robin,on lorboro Roberti Oonroo Sims
Viroinoo Leo M.ory Town
Ronda Stilley Koren Swidi Nicolo ThomHn William Toland
John Venotor Robert Wilaon Steve Wright Jon Zohora~ 203
Mariano MacDonald Gillord Molllya Terry Moy Earlean Marsh
Linda Nielsen
Audrey lsumo
Bonnie Riddle
Steve Parthemer
Mr. Paasche Editor and Layout
Assistant Editor
Spring Copy Editor
Fall Copy, Index Editor
Business Manager
Advisor
Barbara Hastings and Emmanuel Ayinde
Administration, Faculty
204 Janet Lawrence
Judy Brown
Keith T1nlstrom
Sam Macon
Kay Nelson
Sylvia Jones
Violet Sweeny
B. A. Haldtinen
Stan Clarke
Norm Wherret
Ron Crawford Student Adivities
Art
Fall Sports
Spring Sports
Student Body Staffs
Dorms
Interest Groups
Greeks
Classes
Advertising
Lake Oswego Studio
Mr. Skei Photographer
Royalty, Classes, Greeks
Sports Division
Storm Clean-up Lorena Akioka
Art credit:
Pages 18-19
Pages 120-121
Pages 150-151
Page 66
Page 67
Page 68
Page 69
Page 70
Page 71 Earlean Marsh
Kay Nelson
Cheryl Smith
(drawing) Cheryl Smith
(still life) Judy Brown
(abstract) Rich Ivens
(abstract city) Corinna Campbell
(abstract flowers) Janice McNeil
(abstract) Kay Lemire
(wash drawing) Anne Focke
(painting) Sue Kornahrens
(Job) Mike Nichols
(figure) Marty Epperson
(Resume) Corinna Campbell
(Indeed) Judy Brown
(Bottle) Anne Focke
(crawfish) Gwen Williams
(Harbor) Cheryl Smith index
Aaberg, Donald; 75, 96, 99, 190
Abbott, Alyce; 190
Adam, Sharon; 201
Adam,, Gordon; 160
Akioka, Lorena; 112, 113, 137, 184
Alberti, Carol; 180, 31
Albrecht, Susan; 134, 131
Aluander, Glendo; 164, 179, 143
Alexander, Hays; 124, 141, 164, 41
Allen, Robert; 160
Allinghom, Cristy; 18.C, 102
Altig, David; 153
Alvis, Leslie; 108, 141, 162, 184, 109
Amo, Carolyn; 180
Amos, Robert; 125
Amtmann, Sylvia; 102
Anderson, David; 130, 131, 158
Andenon, Kent; 180
Anderson, Lorry; 152, 158
Andrews, Caroline; 130, 190
Aranki, Suhail; 100
Arboga,t, Donna; 37, 108, 109, 131, 184
Archer, Lynn; 184
Armstrong, James; 139
Asoda, Rodney; 190
Asato, Robert; 101
Atkinson, Frances; 201
Atwood, Robert; 160
Ayinde, Emmanuel; 100, 110, 115, 149, 184
Babcock, Michael; 130, 135, 140
Bochimont, Dolores; 139
Backus, Beverly; 166
Baines, Coralyn; 170
Baird, Donald; 101
Baird, Susan; 113, 122, 130, 190
Boker, Annette; 139
Bokshas, John; 190, 156
Ball, Jocqeline; 190
Boltrusaitis, Edward; 131
Boltrusaitis, Victor; 184
Bonker, Shannon; 139, 190
Barber, Lynn; 201
Barber, William; 75, 80, 96, 99, 170
Barickman, James; 93, 152, 160, 170
Barnes, Cheryl; 184
Barnes, Darlene; 190
Barnes, Jomes; 93, 156, 190
Barnes, Jane; 131, 201
Barnes, Jean; 190
Barnes, Reynolds; 100, 201
Barnes, Walter; 190
Barnett, Jeanne; 130, 162, 184
Barrow, Sandro; 141
Bartholomy, Kay; 190
Bouett, Ruth; 130, 190
Bate,, Robert; 201
Bouer, Robert; 82, 149, 190
Bays, Kenneth; 94, 95, 136, 170
Bean, Fred; 145
Beauchamp, William; 132, 184
Beck, Ronald; 125, 132, 190
S.Cker, Kathleen; 139, 201
Becker, Thomas; 158, 180
Beckh, Katherine; 190
Beeson, Betty; 54, 162, 184
Beghtol, Coleman; 170
Beghtol, DeEtte; 142 152 166 177
Benedict, Kay; 194 ' ' •
Bennett, William; 156, 190
Berglund' Joe; 42, 50, 52, 132, 138, 160
Bernard' Vicki; 139, 189, 190
Bernardi, Madonna; 201
Berry, Marc; 84, 100, 190
B~ottocharyyo, Nona; 180
Biehn, Fred; 1 e4 index
Bienert, Woyne; 136, 170
Biles, Jeonette; 101, 190
Biles, Normon; 101, 147, 160
Bishop, Crl1topher; 134, 138, 160
Bishop, Dick; 180
Bishop, Pauli 84, 89, 1"5
Bittner, Corl; 153, 184
Blakely, Morllyn; 130, 170
Blonchord, Michoel; 93, 190
Bledso., Robert; 1"2
Blight, Clark; 201
Bliuord, Richard; I 52, 153
Bock, Julie; 166, 170
Bodell, Mario; 67,184
Boggs, Gory; 75, 96, 98
Bond, Timothy; 190
Bonker, Donold; 180
Booth, Ron; 136, 14", 180
Bourne, Jody; 43, 170
Boutin, Jome•: 47, 62, 84, 86, 94, 125, 145
Boyer, Nancy; 190
Brohm, Morgorel; 123, 190
Brazelton, Vicki; 130, 191
Brecht, Donold; 184
Breckenridge, John; 191
Brenimer, Chorles: 191
Brlond, Robert; l 56
Brightbill, Al; 130, 13A
Brindle, Tracey; 191
Brillon, Morcio; 184
Brock, Potrick; 170
Broehon, Merrilee; 26, 191
Brown, Dovid; 191
Brown, Fred; 7 5
Brown, Jim, 135
Brown, Mory; 180
Brown, Pete; 130
Brumbough, Jonet; 191
Buckmoster, Helene; 191
Buell, Robert; 90, 96, 99, 191
Bulkley, Robert; 1"7
Burgeu, lorry; 75, 96, US
Burt, Su1on; 164, 184
Burton, Goil; 18A
Burton, Ro1oleen; 102, 191
8uich, Michoel; 110, 116
Bu1hnel1, Richord; 130, 191
Butler, lorry; 191
Butler, Richord; 9A, 191
Byers, Roy; 75, 191
Byle1, Chorlei; 180
Colloghon, Joyce; 132, 135, 170
Comeron, Robert; 191
Compbell, Beth; 53
Comobell, Melindo; 201
Complin, Dorreen; 191
Corey, Chorle1; 180
Carlson, Morgoret; 131, 191
Corlion, Roger; 160
Corter, Robert Jr.; 147, 180
Corter, Su1on; 130
Castle, Cotherine; 201
Cothcorl, Fronk; 157, 201
Ccrtion, Kenneth; 130, 131, 132
Ceroto, Stuort; 156, 191
Champion, Jone; 131, I 43, 191
Chomplin, John; 184
Chon, Glorio; 131
Chapmon, Richord; 170
Cho1e, Dole: 153
Chenoweth, Denni,; 156
Chilcote. Don; 126. 140, 158, 170
Choy, Melvio; 40, 41, 61, 108 109 139 1
162, 184 ' ' ' 41
•
Christenson, Judith
206 Clopp, Richord; 110, 184
Clark, Roger; 13-4, 191
Clorke, Leonard; 189, 191
Clarke, Stanley; 114, 180
Closs, 8rodley; 143, 184
Clodfelter, Noncy; 141, 1-43, 180
Clow, Jim; 75, 103, 145, 191
Coote, Jomes; 191
Coggins, Williom; 101, 157, 191
Coker, Anthony; 100, 192
Colemon, Joy; 94, 145
Collier, Edwin, 160
Collini, Lorno; 101, 184
Compton, Hunt; 136, 160, 170, 179
Cook, Lalo; 116, 137, 166, 170
Copley, Poul; 96, l 57, 192
Courtney, John; 84, 192
Covlin, Vernon; 84, 157, 192
Cox, Gregg; U7, 192
Cox, Jo,eph; 82, 90, 96, 160, 170
Croin, Morgoret; 201
Croin, Sylvio; 141
Crombie!, Jonel; 192
Crowford, Ronold; 11 A, 192
Crouch, Curtii; 144, 192
Crouter, Mory; 132, 192
Crow, Steven; 201
Crueger, Jomes; 192
Curtin, Cristopher; 171
Culp, Williom; 106, 107, 171
Cunninghom, lee; 110
Cuppoletti, Rolph; 184
Curtin, Chris; 147, 160
Curtis, Michoel; 101, 156, 192
Cuiick, Robert; 130, 158, 185
Cutler, Christine; 192
Doman, Dorothy; 201
Donford, Ellen; 47, 63, 143, 164
Dovis, Dono; 141, 1"9
Dovi1, Williom; 132, 185
Doviuon, Robert; 157, 192
Dowson, Morilyn; 201
Deol, Allon; 171
Decker, Newell; -42, 160
Delop, Herbert; 75, 192
Dench, Alice; 131, 185
Dennis, Louise; 162, 171
De Poolo, Michoel; 103, 192
DePue, John Jr.; 84, 136, 145, 189, 192
Dexter, Chorlei; 185
DeYoung, Jeon; 43, 106, 107, 130, 141, 164
Dill, Sue; 107, 139, 141, 164, 185
Donoco, Richord; 156, 185
Dorr, Scott; 132
Doughty, Jome1; 192
Douglou, Jomes; 192
Douglou, Rosemory; 135
Doupe, Lynne; 49, 139
Dowdy, Jomei; 144
Droke, Elirobeth; 116, 137, 141, 166
Drennon, Richord; 49, 156, 192
Dro,cher, Morionne; 138
Dryer, Su1on; 201
Dudley, Doniel; 171
Duncon, Ann; 185
Dungon, Rhodo; 140, 142, 183, 185
Duryeo, Richord; 145
Dusenbery, Peter; 185
Dwon, Alon; 201
Dygort, Aoron; 132, 185
Dyke1, John; 108, 109
Dyrud, Noncy; 162
Eosterdoy, Morsho; 140, 142, 201 Eo,ton, Lynn; 192
Eostwood, Jodyne; 131, 132, 192
Ebersole, Lynne; 192
Edmond,, Elizabeth; 122, 131, 143, 180
Eichelberger, Stephen; 157, 201
Eitel, Carol; 124
Ek i, Don no; 201
Elliott, Michael; 101, 107, 142, 189 192
Ellis, Victor; 7 5, 84, 92, 145, 171'
Elli1on, Robert; 192
Emery, Richord; 110, 125, 192
Emmons, Timothy; 75, 94, 145, 193
Endicott, Nancy; 26, 142, 193
Engele, Dole; 193
Engle, Deon; 103
Engle, Ann; 123, 162
Erickson, Jennifer; 180
Erle, JoAnn; 101
E,keldson, David; 110, 125, 180
Evonhoe, William; 136, 158
Everson Gerold; 130, 193
Ewalt, Jeon; 130, 141, 162, 185
Fahner, David; 42, 153, 185
Fow, Terry; 160
Fedoro, Orestes; 158
Feher, Anilo; 133, 134
Feltz, William; 131, 201
Ferguson, Dennis; 84, 94, 145
Ferrin, Reid; 160, 171
Fetty, Jomes; 193
Ficken, Wayne; 96, 98, 178
Fischer, Robert; 149, 158
Fleet, Leslie; 185
Flink, Jomes; 130, 131, 134, 153, 180
Focke, Alice; 49, 107, 122, 189
Fogdoll, Richard; 130, 135, 140, 158, 201
Fontaine, Jim; 171
Forbes, Lindo; 1 85
Ford, Carol; 118, 142, 143, 171
Ford, Ellen; 193
ford, Koren; 193
Ford, Nancy; 143, 171
Fordyce, Donald; 180
Forsyth, Carol; 143, 171
Fouond, Janice; 171
Fouand, Kermit; 131, 171
Fouum, Janel; 171
Fox, Robert; 84, 85
Freeland, David; 75, 172
Freer, Fronk; 172
Freerksen, Gene; 193
French, Jomes; 140, 152
Frevert, Patricio; 112, 113, 116, 137, 166, 172
Frewing, Myrna; 201
Fuller, Michael; 172
Gabbert, Mork; 201, 140
Goley, William; 185
Gallaher, Anno; 193
Galloway, Neil; 75
Gonoult, Christion; 172
Gate,, Allen; 202
Gates, Koren; 193
Goyron, Sharon; 193
Gebhardt, Joan; 202
Gerhardt, Fred; 130, 131
Gierke, Rolph; 138
Griffin, Pamela; 202
Gilbert, Michael; 75
Gill, Thomas; 185
Givler, David; 180
Glavko, Robert; 152, 158 index
Glenn, Thomas; 125, 202
Goger, Michoel; 193
Gomez, John; 110, 160
Gorter, Jomes; 160, 202
Grode, Eugene; 147, 172
Grode, Estes; 147, 172
Grady, Jim; 75, 103, 142, 145, 193
Graham, Lorna; 193
Green, Douglas; 93, 113, 202
Green, Groce; 193
Green, Loi,; 193
Gribble, Lorree; 131
Griffith, Lorry; 202
Griffith,, Carole; 118, 124, 141, 162
Gross, Koth leen; 137, 172
Grout, Barbaro; 41, 130, 193
Gruo, Michael; 157, 193
Grubmeyer, Patricio; 193
Gulley, Jo; 172
Guptill, Kenneth; 145, 185
Hoose, Ronald; 75, 96
Hokkinen, Eli1obeth; 115, 141, 162
Hakkinen, Fred; 181
Hokkinen, Fritse; 199
Holdon, Ann; 164, 172
Holl, Ron; 93, 136, 156, 179, 181
Holl, Steve; 185
Holvorion, John; 93, 125
Homboyi, Alloyo; 100, 136, 193
Hambleton, Jock; 15
Homilton, Lindo; 135
Hamilton, Robert; 172
Hammond, Katharine; 130
Hammond, Richord; 193
Hompton, Borbe; 193
Hon1en, Ruth; 143, 172
Hanson, Lindo; 202
Horoda, Aileen; 193
Harden, Jocolee; 149, 193
Hardin, Susan; 193
Horelson, John; 136
Horlond, Coral; 172
Horman, Valerie; 101, 106, 107, 141
Harmon, Mauro; 138
Horris, Helen; 172
Horris, Jonathon; 93, 194
Harri,, Raymond Jr.; 172
Horri10n, Keith; 140, 160, 172
Hosse, Ron; 145
Houlen, William; 84, 94, 145
H01ting1, Borbara; 115
Hothowoy, Sandro· 164
Howhin1, Coral; 130
Howkins, Koren; 130, 143
Haworth, Ann; 135
Haydon, Shone; 194
Healy, Kathleen; 30, 130, 135, 173
Heaney, Georgia; 194
He~•d• Dione; 107, 117, 123, 1 '2, 16, 173
H d Ed .. ...
''. • word; 101, 157
He'.d, Holly; 141, 143, 164, 179
He'.ney, Candace; 108, 109, 141
He,~rman, Jaon; 140, 162
Hem,ngwoy, John; 139
Henderion, Nancy; 194
Hensel, Judith; 194
Hen1el111on, William• 15 78 80 84
Hergert, Michael; 75 76 84 9', 1 '5
Her rt R ' ' • "• " ge ' . onold; 75, 84, 94, 95, 145, 183
H~rtel, Richard; 158
H'.ckox, John; 185, 131, 136
H'.11• Jomes; 90, 96, 157, 194
~'.nds, Peter; 49, 160, 202
:nes, Judith; 41, 47, 164, 179
Hole, Nancy; 166 Hobart, Michael; 202
Hodgen, John; 202
Hodgins, Mory; 202
Hofer, Dorthy; 202
Hofer, Sabine; 202
Hoffman, Michael; 11 O, 144
Hogue, Koren; 134, 139
Holm, Lucy; 173
Hom, Horry Jr.; 160
Horney, Gwen; 131
Hornish, Alon; 194
Houser, Nicholas; 137, 173
Howard, Corl; 173
Hugger, Mary; 124, 143, 173
Hughes, Stephen; 132, 185
lies, Randolph; 132, 135
Indeck,, Nolan; 147, 194
Ingram, Gloria; 181
Ireland, Stephen; 185
Irwin, Janet; 194
Isa, Mory; 122, 166, 185
Ishida, Masako; 131, 149
lzumo, Audrey; 107, 115, 143, 185
Jackson, Eleanor; 173
Jackson, Joke; 75, 145
Jackson, Judy; 137
Jocob,on, Liz; 30, 123, 164
Jonzik, Robert; 202
Jenkins, Douglas; 161, I 8 I
Jensen, Koren; 194
Jerrick, Suson; 139
Jester, Lorry; 101, 156, 194
Jewett, David; 94, 194
Joe, Victor; 185
Johnson, Karen; 181, 143
John10n, Kyle; 107, 137, 142, 161, 173
Jahn1on, Nelda; 185
Johnson, Sandy; 138, 164, 186
Johnson, Sharon; 173
Johnston, Alice; 43, 130, 144, 173
Johnston, Koren; 131
Jones, Connie; 139, 194
Jones, Nothon; 75
Jone,, Sylvia; 115, 19.C
Jordan. Jo; 194
Jordon, Patrick; 42
Joseph, Ronald; 173
Judd, Shirley; 123, 141, 186
Julier, Rober!; 125, 145, 186
Julier, Susan; I«, 173, 179
Jumonville, Penny; 194
Kobonuk, Andrew; 173, 199
Komholr, Greg; 132, 135, 136, 181
Kommo, Ronold; 136, 181
Kappler, Joyce; 186
Ko1ugo, Sidney; 173
Kotungi, Chorles; 100, 131, 194
Kowoshimo, Jomes; 49, 136, 152
Keorns, David; 194
Kedell, Bob; 82
Keesling, Frank; 186
Kehde, Adrienne; 194
Kehoe, Doniel; 142
Kehm, loloni; 173
Kell, Roderick; 136
Kelley, Jan; 47, 106, 107
Kelley, Morris; 132, 139, 194
Kelly, Michael; 75, 96, 145
Kemp, John; 173 Ke111p, Mory; 131, 142, 144, 202
Keudell, Robert; 194
Killian, Von; 158, 17 4
King, Earl; 194
Kingsland, Suson· 17 4
Kirkpatrick, Potri~k; 174
K'.nkoid, Dione; 152, 164
Kinzer, Vickie; 43, 194
K!rchhof, Dorothy; 186
K11tler, Shirley; 143, 162, 174
Kieger, Morgutrite, 130, 186
Klug, John; 161
Knoth, Kathryn; 124, 186
Knuhen, Chrl1tlnt; 132, 194
Kohlhoff, Michael; 42, 93, 156, l9A
Kostrbo, Mike; 107, 142, 161
Koschmonn, Vidor; 159
Kugle, Georgiana; 149
Labarre, Koy; 202
lobbitt, Lourie; 59, I 42, 17 4
Lafollette, Glendo; 195
Laing, Sandro; 139, 186
loing, Thoma•; 142, 195
Lamphere, Marsha; 144, 186
lone, Donna; 166, 174
Longe, Richard; 130
lapin, Irene; 30, 135
Larive, Ann Morie; 134
Lorion, Joy; 181
Lorson, Lindo; 130
Lothrop, Jomes; 181
Lothrop, John; 202
louderboch, Suellen; 195
Lawrence, Mory; 101
lowrence, Janet; 115
low,, Jone; 130, 135, 142, 174
lea, Virginia; 202
Leake, Alon; 84, 96, 143, 195
leDoux, Kenneth; 75, 78, 143
lee, Sondra; 186
Leiner, Potricio; 139, 186
Lemire, Kotherine; 138, 165, 17 4
Leong, Eugene; 125, 136, 140, 152, 174
Leong, Lindo; 186
Leser, Bernt; 17 4
Leven, Morgoret; 131, 134, 195
lewis, Corl; 195
lewis, Doniel; 96, 157
lewis, Gerold; 195
lewis, Jock; 202
lewis, Som; 181
liapes, Georgio; 143, 152, 162, 174
Lindell, Judy; 195
lindsoy, Tom; 142, 186
Lino, Corl; 92, 139, 145, 186
Logan, Ann; 186
long, Suzanne; 123, 139, 142, 141, 14"
long, William; 195
lopokko, Jomes; 159, 174
loul1, Eugene; 186
love, fronchot; 96
lovegren, Stephen; 92, 195
Ludwick, Alon; 82, 195
lundmork, Burt; 174
Lyons, Shoron; 164, 174
MocCormock, Horry; 125, 139, 181
MocOonold, Morlono; 202
MocDonnell, Petrio; 43, 195
MocDougoll, John; l 08, 156
Macon, Somual; 49, 75, 79, 94, 114
Mogness, Kerry; 186
Monhire, Richard; 130, 131, 161, 181
207 BOOKS • STATIONERY • ART SUPPLIES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SCHOOL FURNITURE
OFFICE FURNITURE
THE J. K. GILL COMPANY
408 S. W. Fifth Ave.
. Portland 4, Oregon
CApitol 6-4611
CRUSE-KUHN TRAVEL BUREAU
434 N. Stole Streel
Lake Oswego, Oregon
NE 6-3615
■ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
■ HOME IMPl'IOVEMENT
LOANS
■ CHECKING ACCOUNTS
■ BANK-BY-MAIL
■ AUTO LOANS
■ PEl'ISONAL LOANS
■ SA,-11 DEPOSIT BOXES
Quality Fabrics-All Notional Brand Patterns
Complete Line of Notions
Estimates Glodly for Bridal Parties
JUNE'S FABRIC SHOP
429 Firs! Street
Loke Oswego, Oregon NE 6-5505 index
Mankin, Sharon; 186
Monor, Suson; 177
Monworing, Deon; 82, 96, 195
Marcus, Jomes; 195
Morkey, Sue Ellen; 139, 149, 166
Morsh, Eorleon; 114, 116, 137, 147, 166, 175
Morsh, John; 195
Morsholl, Ko1hleen; 113, 195
Morsholl, Kevin; 195
Morsholl, Sue; 195
Mortin, Froncu; 195
Mortin, Rondy; 75, 145, 195
Mortinson, Norene; 113, 186
Morx, Fronklin; I 00, 139
Moson, Edword; 175
Mothews, Peter; 43, 110, 186
Mothews, Slephen; 144, 175
Moythys, Gillord; 202
Molsuo, Jon; 195
Mollhews, Anne; 137, 141, 152, 165
Mourer, Mike; 144, 195
Mourer, Williom; 84, 94
Moy, Terry; 131, 141, 165
Moyfield, Stonley; 94, 195
Moyfield, Suson; 131, 135, 141, 165
Moys, Robert; 135, 181
McAfee, Fronk; 159
McAllister, Judy; 195
McAtee, Fronk; 186
McCombridge, Stonley; 175
McCorty, Donold; 75, 96, 140, 161
McClure, Morsho; 132
McForlone, Morion; 143, 165, 181
McGettigom, Mike; 96
McKoy, Koren; 54, 162, 175
McKee, Mortho; 102, 130
Mcleod, Borboro; 131, 195
McMinn, Lucindo; 186
McNeil, Jonice; 47, 181
McPhee, Kotherine; 202
McQuoid, Potricio; 131, 135
Meod, Deon; 181
Meiuner, Milly; 107, 122, 175
Merrel, Poulo; 102, 175
Miller, Corel; 181
Miller, Christopher; 82, 83, 96, 98, 113, 196
Miller, Dovid; 156, 186
Miller, John; 125
Miller, Morgoret; 203
Miller, Potricio; 196
Milligan, Esther; 131, 187
Mills, John; 42, 139, 175
Milne, Mory; 132, 196
Mitchell, Corolyn; 196
Mitchelmore, Jomes; 96, 98, 187
Moberly, Suson; 139
Moe, Gorry; 94, 136
Moltmonn, Kori; 132, 196
Montgomery, Richord; 84, 152, 161, 183
Moore, Chorles; 125, 187
Morehouse, Pri,clllo; 143, 181
Morgon, Corel; 130, 135, 163, 181
Morgon, Lindo; 135
Morgon, Stonley; 131
Moriuet, Moson; 132, 161, 175
Morrison, Muff; 37, 107, 123, 143, 179, 181
Morton, Scott; 75, 103, 196
Mosher, Groce; 163, 187
Mou, Suson; 47, 106, 107
Mouer, Ross; 203
Mount, Sorry; 138, 196
Muller, Dionne; 130, 187
Muswiro, Luke; 187
Myers, Douglos; 136
Nokomuro, Janice; 187 index
Nondi, Leonard; 187
Noy, Scott; 196
Neff, Thomos; 187
Neighorne, Allen; 110, 116, 182
Nelson, Corol; 130
Nelson, Dovid; 175, 182
Nelson, Fronces; 108, 109, 141, 187
Nelson, Judy; 203
Nelson, Koy; 115, 131, 137
Nelson, Solly; 131, 142
Ngoi, Somuel; 175
Nichols, Roger; 175
Nichols, Vi,ginio; 187
Nielsen, Lindo; 41, 114, 152, 166, 187
Nockleby, Corol; 196
Noelle, Dennis; 203
Norberg, Koren; 203
Norrie, Roger; 130, 132, 159, 187
Norris, Jeononne; 101, 203
Nottinghom, Bob; 158
Nunn, Robert; 125, 152, 161, 175
Obi, Emmon; 100
Oshsne,, Kenneth; 75, 103, 196
O'Connor, Rosemary; 1-43, 182
blsen, Lorry; 130, 203
Olson, Fred; 130, 132, 159, 182
Oshiro, Gorry; 196
Ostby, Ronold; 175
Otis, Kothrine; 124, 130, 141, 187
Otto, Nancy; 135, 1-43, 165, 175, 179
Pogono, Don; 125, 139, 161
Palmer, Merrily; 142
Pamplin, Robert; 136
Parfitt, Pamela; 21, 37, 196
Porker, Borton; 132
Porker, Robert; 132, 147, 159
Porkin, Dione; 123, 175
Porr, Jock; 100
Porthemer, Steve; 114, 175
Potrick, Don; 125, 196
Potrick, Poulelle; 203
Potlerson, Elizobeth; 196
Pearson, John; I 82
Peorson, Morcio; 43, 130, 144, 187
Peort, Gory; 96, 196
Pendleton, Borboro; 54, 165, 176
Penholvrick, Alice; 12-4, 131
Peoples, Susan; 139
Perkin,, Barbaro; 113, 13-4
Perkins, Anthony; 187
Peterson, Lynn; 130, 132, 196
Peterson, Susan; 132
Phoender, Dovid; 47, 49, 101, 182
Phillips, John; 43, 196
Pickens, Carole; 134, 196
Pierce, Suzonno; 142, 189
Plogge, Richard; 203
Plumb, Williom; 110, 130, 161
Pompei, Alexonder; 176
Po,tmo, Jomes; 84, 196
Poul,on, Cloire; 131, 196
Price, Kenneth; 196
Prinzmetol, Byron; 144
Proctor, Mory Ann; 131
Pronguo, Ko,en; 176
Purvine, Michoel; 187
PuHy, Carol; 196
Putnam, Gory; 138
Quick, Jill; 137 OSWEGO COtJ':ITBY
STOKE
JVice ~ for .!Vice Peopk"
Compliments of
Quinlon, David; 75, 80, 161, 187
Quinn, Michoel; 107, 145, 183
Robin, Roy; 75
Romberg, Terrance; 82, 83, 96, 99
Romer, Richord; 42, 134, 152, 153
Randle, Dove; 75, 96, 145
Roz, Barbaro; 182
Roz, J ulionne; 41
Reor, Michael; 187
Reovi1, Doryl; 75, 145
Redburn, Raymond; 142, 161, 183, 187
Reed, Oouglo,; 43, 130, 176
Reed, Koren; 203
Reichert, Robert; 7 S
Reinecke, Judith; 118, 143, 163, 187
Retzloff, Jill; 122, 165, 176
Rhoodormer, Duone; 43, 147, 182
Richardson, Pohy; 52, 53, 138
Riddle, Bonnie; 26, 54, 115, 142, 196
Rife, Nor mo; 137, 143,165, 182
Riley, Don; 132, 153
Ring, Sheryl; 196
Rooch, Koren; 31, 60, 101, 137, 176
Roberts, Borboro; 203
Robin,on, Gory; 43, 126
Robin,on, Mortho; 203 Rock11od, Richord; 75, 96, 145, 176
Rodgers, Jim; 130
Rodgers, Julone; 130, 135, 141
Rodman, Jone!; 54, 131, 141, 165
Redmon, Louro; 123, 132
Rose, Alice; 147, 197
Rau, Bernard; 197
Ross, Dole; 42, 197
RouH, Shirley; 179
Russell, Judith; 165, 187
Sock, Dovid; 187
Sock, Robert; 125, 130, 182
Soibel, Katherine; 187
St. John, Terryl; 130, 197
Sok., Dovid; 94, 95, 145
So,oki, Jeon; 142, 176
Souoon, Nino; 197
Sounders, Morilyn; 197
Sowodo, Kinji; 199
Scottorello, Wylma
Scholler, John; 145
Scheffer, Ann; 132, 197
Schiffler, Myrno; 54, 142, 137
Schilling, Howard; 137 •
Schilling, Von; 203
Schindler, Richard; 197
209 index
Schmidlin, Elaine; 123, 141, 165
Schmidt, Harvey; 107, 130, 140, 179
Schraeder, Jahn; 92, 108, 109, 161
Schrader, Linda; 102
Scoville, Kenneth; 176
Searight, Jeanne; 197
Seehale, Frank; 125, 132, 182
Sedam, Patricia; 165, 188
Seigle, Nanette; 183, 188
Seip, Ronald; 188
Sellers, Skip
Seuam, Sandra; 124, 139
Sexton, Joya; 1-49, 176
Shaffer, John; 47, 179, 136
Sharp, lewis; 108, 109
Show, Thomas; 84, 188
Shaw, William; 135
Shearer, Judith; 118, 176
Shellhorn, Marguerite; 122, 132, 197
Sherwood, Thomas A.; 101
Sherwood, Tom W.; 130, 131
Shields, Sul<ln; 67
Shinkawo, Mal<lka; 139
Shinall, Barbara; 122, 152, 165, 176
Shipley, Dove; 112, 113, 116, 137, 182
Sholkalf, Karensue1 132
Shull, Carillon; 176
Shurtleff, Nola; 131, 144, 147
Sigel!, Michael; 176
Simmons, Karen; 177
Simpson, Barbara; 188, 197
Simpson, Jacki; 110, 149
Sims, Dannea; 203
Sim,I, James; U3, 177
Skeels, Gerald; 134
Shlding, Violet; 197
Slisco, Martin; 177
Smith, Cheryl; 197
Smith, Doug; 75
Smith, Bud; 84, 86, 94, 136, US, 177
Smith, Judy; 163, 177
Smith, Kenneth; 156, 188
Smith, Maclyn; 130
Smith, Marijo; 203
Smith, Marilyn; 132, 188
Smith, Ronald; 156, 188
Smither, Sidney; 161
Smithson, Sarah; 139, 166
Smyth, Meredith; 138, 197
Smythe, Thomas; 75, 182
Snider, Robert; 140, 177, 203
Speer, Richard; 138
Sprague, Patricia; 197
Stahlnecker, Marlin; 177
Starr, Charles; 7 5, 140, 177
Startt, Benjamin
Stauffer, Edward; 96, 161, 188
Staver, Rager; 161
Stein, Leslie; 197
Stein, Mara; 197
Stephenson, Ron; 161
Stevens, Suzanne; 131, 197
Stevens, Virginia; 102, 139, 141
Stevenson, Karen; 139, 197
Stilley, Ronda; 203
Stinchfield, Mary; 139, 163, 188
Stoefen, Rabin; 197
Strader, Thomas; 94 Stumpf, David; 156, 197
Subatnick, Steven; 161
Svarverud, Janet; 131, 197
Swan, Susan; 142, 197
Swanson, George; 197
Sweany, Violet; 115, 122, 141, 166
Sweeney, Ann; 197
Swett, Herbert; 188
Swick, Karen; 203
Taggart, Joanne; 123, 165, 188
Tannler, Judie; 165, 177
Tarala, Nancy; 188
Tathwell, Joan; 182
Tenney, Carla; 198
Thomas, Hall; 96
Thomas, James; 75, 161
Thomas, Mark; 110, 198
Thomas, Michele; 163, 177
Thompson, Jay; 177
Thompson, Ken; 161
Thompson, Thomas; 49, 64, 177
Thomsen, Nicola; 203
Thomson, Dorothy; 198
Throp, Gail; 147
Tichenor, Keith; 198
Tickner, Richard; 96, 132, US, 188
Tillstrom, Keith; 115, 188
Toevs, John; -43, 110, 198
Tognauini, Roland Jr.; 198
Toland, William; 157, 203
Town, Mary Ellen; 203
Troupe, Lawrence; 182
T route, Faye Jr.; 198
Trusty, Linda; 198
Turner, William; 188
Udlock, Donald; 130, 188
Ulrich, Eleanor; 31
Urban, Ted; 103, 198
Valois, Pamela; 198
Van Der Vlugt, Peter; 161, 188
Vance, Janice; 139, 198
Van leuven. Dean; 106, 107, 136, 161
Van Loh, Joyce; 118, 141, 163, 188
Venatar, Jahn; 142, 203
Verbout, Michael; 132
Verdieck, Rodger; 132, 136, 177
Vermillion, Michael; 84, 88
Vincent, Lori; 177
Vladlmirofl, David; 125, 1 BB
Vlahos, Peter; 117, 130
Vraspir, Mary; 198
Waggolt, Helen; 110, 131, 138, 1-4-4
Wagner, Elwyn; 31, 130, 132, 177
Wagner, Judy; 177
Waldron, Lais; 198
Walker, Alice
Walstead, Sandra Walter, Larry; 136, 159
Ward, Sue Ellen; 40, 141, 152, 163
Warnock, Craig; 177
Warren, Ray; 9-4, 182
Waterbury, David; 113, 198
Waters, Garrett; 117, 138, 161, 178
Watson, Jahn; 43, 52, 130, 138
Weare, Elinor; 165
Weaver, Pamela; 198
Webber, Neil; 82, 96, 98
Weher, Linda lee; 152, 163
Weikert, Gwendolyn; 178
Weinberg, Barbara; 137, 178
Weissenfluh, Dick; 94
Weitzel, Margery; 198
Wells, Les; 198
Welsh, Joanne; 198
West, Margaret; 198
Westfall, Jane; 198
Wheatley, Donald; 75, 84, 145
Wheatley, Rick; ZS, 96, 145
Wherrett, Norman; 114, 156, 198
White, Douglas; 75
White, Harlan; 49, 188
White, James; 145, 198
White, James; 198
Wichman, Anne; 52, 53, 54, 65, 138
Wickwire, David; 101, 259, 188
Wiebold, Henry; 136
Wiemer, Charleo; 108, 109, 188
Wildschut, Joyne; 178
Wiley, William; 178
Wilkinson, Louisa; 198
Wilkinson, Mary; 122, 143, 165, 182
Williams, Gwyn; 165, 178
Williams, Loren; 110, 113
Williams, Robert; 132, 137, 144, 188
Willison, Carol; 122, 178
Willi.an, Lynn; 132
Wilson, Nancy; 131, 132, 135, 178
Wilson, Robert; 142, 203
Wilson, Robert (3)
Wilson, Shirley; 198
Wipff, Kenneth; 199
Wittwer, Lynn; 161
Wolcott, James; 149, 199
Wolfe, Eldon; 132, 135, 199
Wollenberg, Gary; 156, 199
Wamack, Darryl; 75, 94, 145, 199
Wong, Richard; 178
Wooding. Robert; 199
Woods, Pamela; 165, 178
Woolworth, Richard; 136, 178
Work, Cynthia; 199
Wray, Sharan; 163
Wright, Gerald; .C2
Wright, Steven; 157, 203
Yuckert. Elsa; 130, 199
Zahorski, Janina; 203
Zgonc, Larry; 132
Zimmerman, Linda; 178
Zimmerman, Waldon; 139 ,. ··-;:~~
• . -~-. ..
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