Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1962

College yearbook. 200 p., 28 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1962

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

Lola Cook, Editor
Norman Paasche, Advisor
Lake Oswego Studio,
Published by the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon 2 Have you ever walked alone across campus at
twilight? A Jew scattered lights cast the whole
campus into a di.ff erent world. The lights blaze
out of empty classrooms as fanitors, dim shadows
in the windows, go about their work. Today's
test and today's hurriedly prepared assignments
are over. Below and off in the northeast lies
Portland. Beneath the blinking and dim lights
other masses of people are hidden.
In this world of calm and quiet it is hard to
think of disturbances in other areas. Lewis and
Clark in only a small corner of a large worl,d,
a world which is not at peace. Man has increased
his ability to make power but not peace. Delving_
into past art, literature, and science it is
difficult to make the transition to the dangers
of today. Peace comes naturally to the campus
at night, but lasting world peace is something
man has not yet been able to a~hieve.
To Peace we dedicate this book. Administration ------------------------ 7
39 Activities --------------- -------------- ---89
Sports -------------------------~=~~~-113
Classes --------------------
___ 153 Organizations ---------------------
193 Index ---------- --------------------
Staff
Lola Cook Editor ------------ - --------------- Earlean Marsh
Assistant Editor -------------------------------Becky Portwood
Copy---~---~---------------------~---=====---- Stan Clarke
Business Manager ------------------------- _ Chris Curtin
Greeks -------------- -----------------~-::: Linda Nielsen
Activities ---------------- ==========-- Fall, Bill Grier
Sports ---------------------------- Spring, Chris Curtm
Barbara Hastings Organizations ---------------------------~~~~- Steve Parthemer
Faculty ---------------------- ------ ___ Bobbie Bradley
Classes --------------------------- ------____ Macceo Pettis
Advertising --------------------------------- --= Earlean Marsh
Layout------------------------------------: ____________ staff
Administration ------------------L--h--D~;n;-Muller, Jan Morrison
St Joyce Van -o ' I R t Assistants: Jane ory, Chris Curtin, Welton o z,
Photographers--=------------------- Stan Clarke
3 To the Class of 1962:
In this yearbook, which will mean so much more to you
in 1975 than it does now, I have been asked to speak
to you of ''peace. 11
It is quite tempting to express the hope that you will
know a life free from war, that there will in fact be
peace on earth, and that your life will be filled with
richnesso••• But there are wars-and there are wars.
And are not many, even most, wars worth fighting?
Someone has said that it is better to die on your feet
than to live on your knees. This is a great battle call,
but-what battle? Is it only when a war with weapons
challenges a man1s ideals, his integrity, his sense of
honor? What struggle does .lli2.!_ challenge something fun­
damental to you? How many complex wars you must fight
in your 1 ifetime!
No, peace is not alone the absence of war. Peace is
above all a state of mind reached only when we know that
we have analyzed a challenge to the best of our capacity,
appraised our own resources and then "done battle.11
Whether the issue is economic, political, philosophical
or factual, local, national or international is of no
moment.
The peace I wish for you is the peace that you will win
in the war within yourself when you know that on issue
after issue, your heart and your mind and your voice have
joined battle. Victory is less importanto
May such be your lot and
Q/4-R. u John R. Howard
5 ;~~::{;_{':~{ ~
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I
AMPAMH, 8 Dr. Hester Turner
Dean of Women Dr. Warren E. Smith
Dean of Men Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld
Assistant lo President
Dr. Charles w. Howard
Deon of Students William H. Norris
Registrar
Mrs. Ruth Tickner
Asst. Registrar
Dr. lewis A. Thayer
Deon of Instruction
Dr. Vergil S. Fogdall
Dean of Admissions Helmuth Bekowies
Assoc. Director of A.dmiuions
9 Gabe lewis
International St d . u ent Advisor
10 Willard Goodrich
Financial Aid Officer Charles Holders
Business Manager Glenn H. Gregg
Development Administrative Assistant
John W. leslie
Development Diredor.
lynn Holl
Diredor of Publications ond Public In­
formation Staff
Dallas Finnell
Alumni Director
11 )'2 Evelyn Lewis, re<:eptionist.
""' mw, 1,e •• ,;,.,, M,0 Mo,g,., Clom,.,, ""•bo•h Mo, Joa, H,ot, Edith s,.,,, Mild,od Y,0o,,
'"' ""' Joo.,, s,,.,a ,.., Jo~;, J,,.;,., Roth r.hoo, Holo, '"'" Ja,o Sta,o,, J,aoita llokho,,
••d Sol~ ''"· ,.,,d mw, Ooth w.,,.,,, Nott;, ••••• J.,, Yo,og, ''""'' S<att, Ma~,11, S<ott, " , , , d
Ona Beauchamp. Fourlh row: Helen Hutchinson, Myrtle Waltie, and Mariel Smith. Mr. Bernard Hinshaw
Chair""'n
Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist
Professor of Biology
14 Mr. Ivan Houser
Assistant P r o f e s so r
of Ceramics ood Sculpture
Dr. Eugene Kozloff
Chairman Mr. Norman Paasche
Instructor in Art
Dr. Jame, Stauffer
Professor of Biology
Biol?gy Students t a k e
a trip to the beach.
1 Mr. Michael Denci
Instructor in Bus. Ad. Mr. Don Eva
Instructor in Bu,. Ad.
Mrs. Edith Smith
Associate Prof., Secre­
tarial Education. MiS< Marjorie Feuenden
A..ociole Prof., Account­
ing.
Mr. Lee. Neff
Instructor in Bus. Ad. Mr. Philip McAllister
Chairman.
Mr. George William,
Aui.tant Prof., Account­
ing.
"Let's gel ready far a five-minute
write ••• " 15 , I
,':r h ,_, :fr::,
r ::~ttJ' ': r;::•:1
:
, , p I ,, ~/
: : Ai"
/fj •
"Cauldron boil and cauldron bubble."
Dr. Clifford E. Hamar
Chairman
Fir Acreo "d prov, es an a . mosph f ppropriate at-ere or this "H" •
Theatre" cl ,story of the ass.
16 Dr. Arleigh R. Dodson
Instructor in Chemistry Dr. William, N. Shearer
Chairman Dr. Hermann Steinhardt
Chairman
Dr. C. Douglas Babcock
Associate Professor of
Education.
Dr. l. 0. McAfee
Profes.sor of Education Dr. Hartzfeld lectures to education students ...
Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld
Professor of Education
Mrs. Marguerite Rideout
Associate Professor of El.
Education Mrs. Helen Hartness
Associate Profes.or of
Education
Mr. Forest C. Trubey
lecturer in Education Dr. Chester Frisbie
Chairman
Dr. Verne D. Bain
Professor of Education t1 18 Mr. Jomes Cederstrom
Instructor in English
Dr. William E. Lucht
Assistant Professor of
English Dr. Robert Dusenbery
Chairman
Miss Helen Naundorf
A!sociate Professor of
English Dr. Maurice C. Harmon
Instructor in English
Mr. Vern Rut,ala
Instructor in English Mr. Kenneth E. Johnson
Associate Professor of
English
Dr. William E. Stafford
Professor of English Mrs. Nancy Porter
Instructor in En9li,h
Informal discussions can be both fun and educational. Even Herr Griffin ha, trouble competing with a
pretty fraulein.
Mr. Eldon Fix
Chairman
Dr. Warren E. Smith
Professor of Health and
P.E. Mr. James D. Goddard
Assistant Professor of
Health and P.E. Mr. Roderick Dimon
Instructor in Spanish
Mrs. Emma Meier
Professor of German
of
of Mr.
Instructor in German
Mrs. Corinne Pouteau
Associate Professor of
French Mrs. Elizabeth Groening
Instructor in Fore i g n
Language, Russian
19 20 Dr. Richard C. Dales
Associate Professor of
History
Dr. Joachim Remak
Associate Professor of
History Dr. Nosratollah Rassekh
Assistant Professor of
History
A mid-winter Civ. scene.
Profs don ~holastic garb
to stress a point. Miss ~artha Montague
A~sac,ate Professor of
History
Dr. Arthur L.
Throckmorton
Chairman Mr. Karlin Capper­
Johnson
Chairmen
Miss Jeanne Moines
Periodical Librarian
Dr. Efvy Fredrickson
Chairman Miss Jean McNett
Reference Librarian
Mr. John Andrew Hall
Instructor in Mathematics Miss Agnes Swanson
Associate Professor of
Library Science
Mrs. Joyce Palmer
Instructor in Mathematics Dr. Laurence E.
Tomlinson
Librarian
Editor of the "Teddy Bear Section" supervises
"Big Kids' Book" . . . Mrs. Goy Jenkins
Chairman Mr. George Bishop
Associate Professor of
Music
!!_Y=>m, •• ,. , •• J!!I
l::::illl1!11>='',::<:!!!!::!1
Mr. Boris Sirpo
Professor of Music
Dr. John B. Harrington
Chairman .. Mr. L. Stanley Glarum
Chairman
Mr. Robert H. Stoltze
Associate Professor of
Music
Dr. Rena J. Ratte
Instructor in Philosophy
''Practice Makes Perfe~t" -- -:::::IW \L::::::7:-,: ...... ;H ·:::.. ..::::;:::::·
Dr. Reinhard G. Pauly Dr. John Keil Richards
Associate Professor of Associate Professor of
Music Music
Miss Nellie Tholen
Assistant Professor of
Piano Mrs. Carroll Townsend
Assistant Professor of
Piano Mrs. Maria DeRungs
I nstrucfor in Music
Mr. James Welty
Instructor in Organ r
Dr. Donald G. Balmer
Chairman Dr. John A. Crampton
Assistant P r o f e s so r
of Political Science Mr. Leigh
Instructor
Science Dr. A. A. Groening
Chairman
in Political
Dr. George Ennis
Professor of Psychology Mr. James H. Karle
Instructor 1n Astronomy
and Physics
Dr. Volney Faw
Chairman
Dr. Faw is passing out tests to some of
his eager psychology students. Mr. Vernon L. Long
Associote Professor
Physics of
23 24 Dr. John Anderson
Professor of Religion Dr. Hideo Hoshimoto
Chairman
Dr. Cloyd Gustafson
Chairman Rev. Roger
Chaplain
Dr. John Kenyon
Assistant Professor
Sociology of Assistant
Religion
Mrs. Esther Harcourt
Assistant Professor ol
Speech Arts
Rev. Juckett and Dowson Wilke lead during Chapel. of
Dr. Cornelius Sabin
Chairman
Dr. Sellers supervises statistics class ... Dr. Tomlinson
Head Librarian
Mrs. Margaret Rudd
Bookstore Manager First row, leff lo
Second row: Mrs.
Vosburgh. .£.iGrarv Staff
I h and Miss Agnes Swanson. • Carswell, Mrs. Roche T ayer,
right: Mrs. Maxine McNett, and Mrs. Jeanne Lillian Rumer, Dr. Laurence Tomlinson, Miss Jean
Second row: Dan Johnson, Diane Heard, h Daris Peterson, Margaret Rudd. First raw, left fo rig I:
and Brian McGuire.
25 .: 1";. ~ ~ \ Byron Beach
Fal I President
Cynthia Baldwin
Secretary
···-· -· •. Jean Sasaki
Treasurer Mimsey Breckenridge
Spring President
Kyle Johnson
Vice-President
Gene Tankersly
Senator-at-Large Firs/ row /elf lo rig hf: Gwyn Williams, Linda Salmonson, Jean Sasaki, Mimsey Breckenridge,d CyntDhia
' h' s d Rev Juckett John Maran as, on Baldwin Marie Bodell, Pattie Thompson, Myrna Sc iffier. econ row: • . ' J h Kl
' • L h N ·1 Mo'r Lynn Wittwer, o n ug. Chilcote, Ken Smith, Rick Fogdall, Vern Humble, J,m ot rop, e, 1 ,
AWS
First row, left lo right: Elaine Schmidlin,
historian; Ann Mathews, secretary. Second
row: Jan Doescher,
Williams, president.
Retzloff, vice-president. treasurer; Gwyn
Not pictured: Jill
27 28 Pam Fukuda
Marian Mcfarlane Ann Engle
Kathleen Andrus
Janice McNeil -li
Betsy Williams Don Johnson
David Pfaender
Ron Hall We won the Portland Rainmaker's rain barrel for winning the LC-PSC game\
-
~ ~
~-~,' ' .. .;\
The rally squad strikes an energetic pose in front of one of the largest-Homecoming bonfires
in LC's history_
Ton; A. Sherwood
29 30 I I
Diane Hickox, assistant; Nancy Simpson, editor. J
The Pathfinder, frosh guide, was
edited this year by junior, Lee Altig.
The guide contains infonnation that
concerns every freshman: tradition,
"do's" and "don'ts", maps, dress,
transportation schedules, and campus
functions. Pioneer Guide, the student directory, was edited
by Nancy Simpson; she was assisted by Diane
Hickox and staff. This year's Guide was the
largest ever printed here and contained the
name, class, and phone number of an the stu­
dents registered at Lewis and Clark. Also
included was a faculty and staff directory_ All
income from sales went into a scholarship fund
for Pi Delta Epsilon, the journalism honorary
which publishes the directory.
lee Altig
Editor N P he advisor, VOYAGEUR; Dr. L I C k d"t VOYAGEUR· Mr. orman aasc , Left to right: Dr. Neil Sabin, advisor, KLC; o a oo , e 'or, . , . Dolores Willey, co-editor, LOG;
Betty Drake, secretary; Bob Cantin, co-editor, LOG; Charles W. Howard, chairman;
Mrs. Goy Jenkins, advisor, LOG.
First row, left to right: Nana Bhattacharyya,
India; Gillen law, Hong Kong; James Tung,
China; Christian Jean Jaques Garsault, France;
Fumi Nozawa, Tokyo, Japan; Afing Enah,
Nigeria; Rita Mo, Hong Kong; Hee Jin Park,
Korea; Shoji Tomioka, Japan. Second row:
Emmanuel Ayinse, Nigeria; Nandi Leonard,
Kenya; Fahd Al Fadl, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia;
Bjorn lwarsson, Sweden; Samuel Ngai, Hon~
Kong; Faisal A. Al Fadl, Kingdom of Saud,
Arabia; Gerald Guillemand, Canada.
31 ' .,
/·.
:~·-::: 121:• ..
32 Bob Cantin and Dolores Willey
Co-Editors
Nancy Simpson Mrs. Gay Jenkins
Adviser
Gordon Wehner
Advertising Manager ---:..--_.,
Dave Shipley
Sports Edi/or Louise Dennis
Feature Editor lee Altig
Assistant Editor
Gordon Weiner, Dave Shipley, Louise Dennis, Bob Cantin, Darlene Danzker, Pat Frevert, Dave
Freebander. Sitting: lee Altig, Dolores Willey, Nancy Simpson. Nol pir:lured: Becky Portwood, and
Barbara Hastings. 34 Lola Cook
Editor-in-Chief
Becky Portwood
Copy Editor
Barbara Hastings
Organizations Chris Curtin Mr. Norm Paa5,<:he
Advisor
Greek and Sports Editor
Jaych Van Loh
Paste-up -
Linda Nielsen
Student Life Editor
Steve Parthemer
Faculty Stan Clarke
Business Manager
Macceo Pettis
Advertising Manager
Roberta Bradley
CICISMIS Earlean Marsh
Assistant Editor and
Layout Editor
Jane Story
Typist
35 36 This year KLC expanded facilities and enlarged its staff in an effort
to better serve the students of Lewis and Clark College. Service to
the community was also increased by way of recorded programs re­
leased over commercial radio stations. The staff is a composite group
made up ·of musicians, Hi Fi enthusiasts, ham radio operators, people
striving to become DJ's and announcers, and many who just like to be
on the air. Students are always welcome to participate with or without
experience. The staff and management are looking forward to another
year of serving the students' desires in campus radio.
Manager Al Neighorn and DJ Mike Busch at work·
in the Evans control booth.
Mike contemplates putting another platter on the
turntable. Tom Gerlitz on the airl First row, left lo right: Thelma Huber, Weltha Ornton, Lillian Hill, Tony Vogler. Second row, Wolter
Malcom, Lylas Christianseen. Third row: John Bickford, Carson Vehrs.
From left to right: Joe Hoopes, Ed Rutan.
37 From left to right: Larry Hills, Loren Shrock, Marita Schrock, Jean Sasaki, Victor Joe .
• • "? r-:-· ~
_, l ·t, I .,_,.
-!
From /eff to right: Betty Jones, Mrs. Fay Hoopes, Mary Eley, Tony Michaelson.
38 ·'-President Howard began the Freshman class
year with a stirring speech about the imp?r­
tance of education. Later he introduced Miss
Oregon, LC's Jody Bourne. The beanies
and ribbons were also donned.
President Howard predicts a wonderful year. Frosh meet LC's "Miss Oregon".
To the beanies, frosh! li~"~rs
/
Ccttvc«ittCtl
I,:,..
Nancy Gallipo and Nancy Simpson receive scholarships.
They say ...... . We meet now teachors and honor the
brainy frosh.
it is the biggest campaign ever! ..
41 Barbara Pendleton says, "How, Pioneers)"
The annual pushball game be­
g_an with s t r en u o u s exer­
cises and the traditional tension.
The so~homores had the upper
hand with experience plus glue,
ketchup, shaving cream and
buckets of water lending a hand
These things led to the gruelin~
defeat of the freshmen. Well,
-better luck next year, frosh!
42 Here we see the "How" badge.
Fea~her name tags helped students become ac­
quamt:d as Amicans presented their annual Hello
?ay with an Indian theme this year. Held early
m the fall semester, HeUo Day promotes friendli­
ness among students. --
"Ever lauder swel Is the chorus." Our traditional "big game" with the Vikings of Portland
State was played on September 23 and the rooters, rally
and Rainmakers cheered us to another victory.
LC's rally and the Rainmakers show enthusiasm.
Our rally cheers us ta victory.
43 • t Susan Dyrud volunteers another pin •
Dr. Kozloff consoles a worried Sue. blood donor record This year L & C s~t a n~w by the students. with 166 pints being given
Temperature? Normal. Pulse? Okay.
Dancing on Cem• ent isn't the greatest ever! The Class of '63 got off . to a
. start this fall with a rousing C
dance in Templeton om­dinner =·esident Howard gave mons. r i t
ft . di"nner speech and en er-an a e1- . d • t followed by Blair an tammen
Cantin.
Juniors ioin together for feasting and fun ...
Seated al the head table left to right: President and Mrs. Howard; Closs president, Vern
Humble; Vice-president, Barbaro Pendleton; and Dr. and Mrs. Smith.
Ruth Odell Hall showed no fear of super­
stition by having their party on Friday
the 13th this year.
Byron and Lee try to
polish off the apple.
45 Dancers pouse for a bit of Scotch.
Highland twist?
It's not deep enough to swim but we could wade , •• Rabbi Emanuel Rose speaks to the
Lewis and Clark family to increase under­
standing of the Jewish people and their
beliefs. "Contemporary J udiasm," "Is
Religion a Tranquilizer," and "Job and
J.B." were among the speech topics of
Rabbi Rose during his three day October
visit to the LC campus.
\
I
I "We've come a long, long way, but
we still have a long, long way to go,"
remarked Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr., as he addressed students, faculty
and visitors on the integration prob­
lem in America in a manner that was
at th~ same time questioning, deter­
mined and encouraging.
Gus Hall, perhaps LC's most controversial speaker in
some time, told us that America is on the road to Com­
munism. Capitalism to Socialism to Communism was
foreseen for the United States by Gus Hall, secretary
of the American Communist Party, who spoke only after
a bitter fight over whether or not he should be invited
to appear.
47 Another chance to become acquainted.
St¢wart li\\CT'
lieus~ Party
Everyone relaxes and watches the entertainment.
Stewart has coeds from around the world and they all
joined in to present Odell's November house party.
AR Trodse sPonsors the second dance of the year
entitled "Destination L & C."
I),
Here we seo Vida Ezekoli in tho midSt of O native
dance of Nigeria. The annual bonfire was part of our
94th-year celebration. The fresh­
men successfully defended their proj­
ect, and the lighting was on schedule.
From a growing pile ... V
Queen Karen and court odd grace and charm to the scene.
. .. lo a tower of flames
goes the F r e s h m e n
bonfire!
49 .;.
;..
pre,ented to Lewi,
. Queen Karen and court ore Gracious
and Clark rooters • • • -·
Mr. Griswold and the rally join the
fan, in cheering lewis and Clark to
victory.
• Dan~, At the Homecoming
alums ioin the studenh on
the dance floor, Theta Chi's 100-foot long di,play dramatizes the Homecoming theme.
This unique automatic board is presented by
Sigma Phi Ep,ilon.
Alpha Gamma welcomes visitors, students, and alumni
to campus. . ~ ,.: ~~.., ....
-,r_
..
~\~---
Lambda Phi Epsilon wins the sweepstakes with the theme, "Fording
the Future."
This year's displays included themes of an
international flavor, of L & C's past and of
her future. Trodse won first place in class A
with a realistic ski slope, while Ruth OdeU
received the class B top honor.
51 F3CT
h d M"ke Gi'lbert present ballads.
Bruce Ma,s an 1
The first Fir Acres Theater
presentation was "The Guards­
man" by Franz Molnar. It was
a comedy concerning the doubt­
ed faithfulness of an actress
by her husband.
'"' The annual Freshman Talent Show displays
the young hopefuls with talent from piano
playing to dancing. Ken Smith, frosh
president, emceed and showed each act's
relationship to the theme, "Hitch Your
Wagon to a Star."
Gretchen Goodman and Terry Wiek
... husband and wife.
A moment of tension arises ••• 'C~~ta Ciji , .-
l'aja ma Dane¢ •.. •
Some couples have plenty of spirit.
A variety of P"' d Is ance to Van Armitage and li,s boys ... The gang posed for a "Goodnight" shot.
The Theta Chi annual Pajama Dance was
held on November 4 at the Multnomah
Hotel. Prizes went to Hunt and Marilyn,
Bob and Joan, and Terrill and Marita.
Entertainment is prov,ded by Ken Thomson and Ed Collier ..•
53 . • h !he !raditionol Chris!mos carol . . • Plott-Howard Glee enter!o1n wit
Our new princess receives congrotes •••
It's Holly !imel
II HI id Princess Ho Y
..,;th court. poses "' The downtown co-ed dorm
featured a western theme at
their all-campus party this
year, including a melodrama
and bar girls.
The bar girls are in the midst of a
Can-Can. Christmas spirited couples whirl
!heir way around the floor.
This is the cast of "Forsaken on Her
Wedding Morn" which left the audience
roaring!
55 Should we ...
Oh, why not?
Oh, what fun it is to sing a sleighing .song tonight. Delphi's medley wins first place in its division.
thirty-ane angels appear for Stewart's carol.
On Dash, on Dancer, on Dander ond Blin:enl
56 ' • -I 1-·
~
t~-,. ;~-
'\ ,c '
~;Y •
,d;..:_
Couple., dance .....•.•
Lewis and Clark's Christmas Concert
begins the Christmas season in early
December. . .. and couples join together for fun.
Akin House lends a Hawaiian theme
to its party this fall and all come
dressed for the occasion.
Here the Callege Choir sings "Birth" by Leland Soteren.
57 I
The weekend is a busy one and this is a typicaL ski scene.
-
Holly Heid, fourth from bottom , represents Lewis and Clark al the Winter Carnival.
58 The ski races are thrilling!
The beautiful mountains as seen by visitors.
The Winter Carnival Dance proves to be a
crowded affair. T h i s y e a r Richfield's
Success Story came to the
LC campus and told "our
story" from the beginning
at Albany to present day
activities and our plans
for the future.
Lewis and Clark's orchestra plays
a selection before the television
cameras.
60 President Howard speaks
to viewers a b o u t the
liberal a rt s education
offered at Lewis and Clark.
Ron Hall and Tom SherWood
study in their "typical dorm
room". Suspense mounts as voles are counted ...
Pink napkin tree blooms in the
realm of sweetheart land. The annual Sweethearts' Ball,
held in Templeton Commons, is
climaxed by the presentation of
the King and Queen of Hearts.
The cour_t includes, fr~m left to right: Linda Lyden,
Wally Zimmerman, Diane Kinkaid, Keith Harrison,
Queen Peggy Immel, King Vern Humble, Sharon
Lyons, John Klug, Pam Woods and Loren Shrock. . -Battle al the barl
68 Gretchen and Larry at the nightclub. Gretchen Goodmon ond Lorry Olsen ... in love.
Dancers entertain fa,hion ,how gue>h.
Nadele Stewart, ,inger, ond Lorry
dance al the Cafe Rao>. The Wedding ...
Romance at the nightclub ...
. . . then the finale.
"Anyone for swimming?"
G'nite all! Gretchen advertises "Roberta"
The Two Bobsl
69 i
'1
I' Thi1 year's King Rex candidates are, from
Hall; Don McCarty, Akin Hall; Bill Maurer,
Odell Hall; Cal Chinn, Theta Kappa.
Fir Acres is the scene of the Alpha
Gamma dance.
70 Couples. dance to mu1ic by
the Johnny Reitz Combo. left to right: Jerry Coleman,, Stewart
Delta Phi Gamma; Dick Duryea, Ruth
King Rex for 1962, Don McCarty, makes hi1
rounds at the dance.
"Leadership must not be afraid to disturb the
status quo" soys Governor Hatfield lo LC students.
d t• converge in Seitz after the convo. A crowd, coffee on converse 10n
71 wus
Have a slaml1 One for 10c or three for 25c .
...
Candy <1nd trainer Betty Davis are introduced. Frosh Kerry Magnis portrays a "student
abroad."
Th11 beautious Miss America.
An original Dragon Dance and ... :<en l<innear's WUS car auctions for $17.
J us! another spectator.
Phi Cams do a can-con. Steve dances to release tension and ••• A foreign student joins the group.
A singing, swinging group ...
Enjoys the twisting fad.
And Ugly Man is Fred Gerhardt.
The anxious candidates wait
73 74 /
I
'
Linda Morgan, senior music major, play, ,everal
,firring piece, for Music hour listener,,
-A piano duet by Julane Rodgers and Barbara Hinshaw
presented "Concerto in E Flat" by Mozart.
Kay Healy performs at a Music hour this
yeor in some beautiful organ pieces. '.1
~ ~ .,·.
C~o\/r ([ca,~ t,':i· ...
11\,,'y ~ ·\nr
t,.\.;..Jt:·'" f~sj_-.·
-~r·~,:
_.., '
: ' .• -.
7,
"Heyl The bus is leaving!" (left lo right: Dick Ditewig,
Dave Anderson, Bob Cusick).
aig Chief Bob Sack and bathing beauty Tom Sherwood
(Boise, Idaho).
~r
~ 0
~>'~
..... =~
"Who's going ta feed me?" says Ann Beauchamp, far left, in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
I[
"Who took my piliow?" ask Carol Hawkins and Chuck
Leachman.
Lunchtime in Utah -1
75 The Mother-in-Law (Beth Campbell) and Leonardo's Wile (Lynn
Janovich). Mother-in-Law: "Lullaby, my baby. Once there was a
horse who didn't like water."
Mother (Anne Wkhman) d h
"Knives, knives. Cursed be an . t e Bridegroom (Gordon Adams).
them." all knives, and the scoundrel who invented
76 Sandra Johnson, bride, in Blood Wedding dreamily relates of her love.
The Bridegroom (Gordon Adams), Father of the Bride
(Sidney Smith), The Bride (Sandra Johnson), the Mother
(Anne Wichman). Mother: "Do you know what it is to be
married, child?" ' Mother (Anne Wichman) and The Neighbor Woman
{Jeanne Nelson). "Her mother, I did know. Beautiful.
Her face glowed like a saint's -but I never liked
her. She didn't love her husband."
The cast -including a Spanish guitarist, Gary Winslow.
An Arabian theme was the setting . . . L.anardo {Ed Collier), the Bride (Sandra Johnson,),
the Servant (Patsy Richardsn). Bride: "I shouldn't
even talk ta you. But it oHends me to the soul thbt
you come here to watch me, and spy on my wedding,
and ask about the orange blossom with something
on your mind."
For intriguing con<tenotions. n I A" rt and hope to I Portland lnternationa ,rpo Sig Eps start a .
t the dance s,te. push Jody Bourne o
78 Three far-out people and a blonde (alias Dean
Turner) eye the activities. ••. And away they gol
Dig the lingo?
Uke wow, man( ' (
~ \ :: ,
Man, those hep catsl
d,, Like_ "The Twisting Pa ·
You're a swinging chick! I
!'l; ------
79 .Spritig
Co~c.att _...
I
YtOlin io-loist, Lonee Nagel, conductor, Boris Sirpo, and piano soloist,
Lynd<> M!>ir converse oft•r the Concert. ---The Instrumental Ensembl d R e .un. er einhard p Ou I y I
Mozo rt, p ays
The Madrigal Singers unfold
1he beauty of sixteenth Century
music.
S1anley Glarum discuues 1he Concert at the reception.
I k' Symphony Or• Lewis and C or s
chestra under Boris Sirpo is very
impreuive. The entertainment
the refreshments ...
even the d~rations . . .
. . . said "Sayonora" to the seniors. ... ·-·· .,,.
• .. ~~ --·
,:,\.'..,
:;:t~ ·t...,·
The pool is .wabbed from end ta end.
WheelbarroWt and shovels come in handy-.
Man -what a meal Cleaning s1eps to
Reflection Pool
proves quite a job.
The annual green-thumb day brings out all sized worken.
HI, food conimittffl
83 Entertainment af all sartsl
A prof in swim· duds. Dexterous Dean Turner models. Miu Oregon Jod
addre·ses th' y Bourne, • e crowd.
LC's choir serenades th. vilrWen. Nancy Simpson sttps In 111,.
Sig Eps QI ............. ~·-·-" cu well as an attraction.
flNple crowd around camrtal booths ,pon10..d by varlou• groups. Or. Richard Doles-is J<nighted for his service. ---
Theta Chi joins the gaiety of Moy Fete with snow
cones.
Stewart sponsors K' • . a issmg Booth and enlists
volunteers.
Queen Margaret is MCOrted through her Honor
Guard.
Royal Margaret enthroned with her court.
85 May fete Court includes Barbara Pendleton, Kris Bremicker, Judy Hines, Queen Margaret Huntington,
Marilyn Dowson, Mimsey Breckenridge, and Pol Mclachlan.
Dance refreshments ore served by gracious
hoste1Ses.
The Dam:e is
enjoyed.
86
--a lovely one and greatly Dr. Lloyd Jomes Averill, dean of the chapel at Kalamazoo Col­
lege in Michigan, speaks on "Qur Refusal to be Human."
Graduates to the lefi . • •
Seniors enter for
Baccalaureate service. ... and to the right.
Scriptures read by President Howard.
87 Seniors await the big moment.
Diane Hickox receives a handshake of congrafula­
tions from Mr. Stamm, President of our Board of
Trustees.
88 I \'
John Kenneth Galbraith, Ambassador to India and commencement
speoker, is presented the cape of honorary degree from Mr. Kapper•
Johnson and the congrats of President Howard.
President John R. Howard •••
Erma Puls receives Master of Music. ¥--
JOE HUSTON
Lewis and Clark's football season at times was disappoint­
ing and breaks were a big factor in the conference this year.
Head football coach Joe Huston, after 15 years at the helm,
has compiled an overall record of 80-49-5, with five con­
ference championships on his list. Next year's prospects
look bright with a probable 30 returning lettermen. More
depth and more experience in LC's team should gjve the
conference a real fight next season.
JIM GODDARD
Jim Goddard, assistant coach and defensive back coach
worked the defensive back unit into one of the finest in the
conference. Coming from Salem, Oregon, Jim did his under­
graduate work at LC until 1952 and his graduate work at
U of O until 1955. He then was coach and athletic director
at Lincoln High, and before coming to LC in 1957 was
swim and diving coach at OSU. He is also head basketball
coach and golfing coach.
FRED WILSON
Always finding time to talk and give the boys an extra
push, Fred Wilson, assistant coach and defensive line coach,
worked the defensive unit into a precision working group.
From Warrenton, Oregon, Fred received his education at
LC and his masters from U. of 0. Coaching first at Rainer
High for five years, then at Albany High for one year, he
settled at LC in 1957. Fred is also head wrestling coach
and assistant basketball coach.
91 At the season's first game held at Roose­
velt High the Pioneers rolled up 602
yards offensively against PSC. We saw
backs GARY GRILL and MICKEY HER­
GERT turn in top performances as the
LC gridders won the annual game_ for the
ninth straight time. Top def ens1ve play
by DON McCARTY, MIKE GILBERT,
TED THOMPSON, and BOB REICHERT
was an outstanding factor against the
Viking passing attack. The LC squad
looked tops both offensively and defen­
sively as it ran away from the Portland
State "11."
The deciding factor in the see-saw battle
fought at Ashland was a third quarter
safety. Our first TD was on a pass play
from HENSELMAN to BURGESS leav­
ing the first half score 7-7. In the third
period the Red Raiders scored first, then
a few minutes afterward big MIKE
KOSTRBA "red dogged" the SOC quar­
terback Doug Olsen for a safety. Minutes
later SOC recovered enough to score
once more before quarter's end. In the
fourth period LC made two counters and
showed explosive spirit to overcome the
Red Raiders 28 to 26. Quinlan finds lots of room along the sidelines again,t PSC.
Strong fourth quarter play by Linfield
was the ruin of the Pioneers' bid to over­
take the favored Wildcats. Due to in­
juries suffered by GEORGE HELD,
JAKE JACKSON, and GARY BOGGS,
the Pioneers were weakened somewhat.
During one part of the game LC took
command due to LC's longest field goal
of 28 yards by NATE JONES. In the
final quarter, however, a strong Linfield
offense ran over the weakened Pioneers
for four touchdowns.
Henselman scurries for the goal line . . Wildcats. while Grill cuts in to block three Linfield An away game at Walla Walla was the
site of offensive action as LC rolled the
Missionaries 27-13. A quick pass from
HENSELMAN to freshman end TON
HAASE and a 93-yard kick off return
by GARY GRILL put the Pioneers in an
easy lead. In the third quarter Whitman
made its bid for scores by closing the
gap to 14 to 13. A clicking offense by
LC in the fourth quarter proved too
much for the Whits and final score was
27 to 13 in favor of Lewis and Clark,
92 M. Hergert reverses field and searches for running room.
LC, rated to lose the battle with the
Marines at San Diego, almost pulled! a
victory out . of the bag. A bad second
quarter center snap by the Pioneers de­
cided the score. A tremendous effort
by GARY.-GRILL with two touchdowns
and one counter by MICKEY HERGERT
gave Lewis and Clark its hard earned
points. The 22-20 loss to the Marines
gave LC a 4 win -3 loss record.
The victory at OCE in Monmouth put
a stop to our two-game-losing skid.
Scores by MICKEY HERGERT with
two counters, one by VIC ELLIS and
one by SAM MACON gave the Pioneers
a 28-13 win in the battle. Yardage
drives by GARY GRILL put him within
152 yards of the N.W.C. rushing record. Lewis and Clark literal1y owned the foot­
ball in the C of I and LC clash. Touch­
downs by GILBERT, BARBER, HEN­
SELMAN, HAASE, WALKER and
JACKSON created a total score of 46-0.
Lewis and Clark gridders put on one of
the finest offensive showings in three
years.
A cold night and top defense by Willam­
ette played key roles in the "crucial" at
McCullock Stadium. Willamette break­
ing through LC pass defense scored
twice against the battling Pioneers. Lewis
and Clark's score came late in the second
quarter as GARY GRILL plunged his
way for the only LC counter, NATE
JONES added the extra point. The
second half was a see-saw battle as
neither team could quite push for an­
other score. Final score was 7-14 for
Willamette.
Grill sweeps end on his way to new rushing record.
93 f b • named outstanding player of home- Gary Grill kisses his son a ter emg
coming game.
Pat Clock, NAIA All-American guard.
Ron Hergert, freshman quarterback. Lewis and Clark's homecoming was a
complete success with the victory
over Pacific. GARY GRILL, picked
as t h e game's most outstanding
player, set a N.W.C. rushing record.
Gary ran 177 yards in the game to
establish a four-year rushing record
of 3422 yards. T o u c h d o w n s by
GRILL, HER GERT, BURGESS,
BARBER, and a two-point touch.
back counter by JACKSON and
SHERRELL created a score of 36
to 7 in favor of the Pioneers. This
win gave the Pioneers second place
and a season record of 6 and 3.
Halfback, Bob Reichert is caught from the rear. ,. Sept. 80
L&C 26 soc 80
Terry Ramberg 1
Dawson Wilke 8
Stan Johnson 6
Dan Lewis 7
Neil Webber 9
Joe Cox
Frank Keesling
Number in Race 12
96 . -l ~. '\ •, ({1,1' (f ·i, \, ' ··.ij) \ I- I~ ~ 1J_11)
~
a I , j
@I
Left to right: Sien Johnson, Dan Lewis, Joe Cox, Eldon Fix, coach; Terry Ramberg, Dowson Wilke, F,ank
Keesling. Not pictured: Neil Webber.
Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 14
U of P 24 Whit 22 osu 16 Clark 81 Clark 28 L&C 44½ UofO 16
L&C 81 L&C 86 UP 'i4 Uof P 62 Rooks 89' OCE 49½ Clark 67
L&C 81 L& C 68 L&C 78 Lin 69 Rooks 96
OCE 86 PSC Reed co L&C 108
PSC 108 Reed --PSC osu co PSC
Uof P -SU
1 2 7 1 8 2 6
9- 7 10 10 9 16 5 6 1!3 9 18 7 22
6 12 14 21 20 12 81 10 10 24 22 22 16 28 12 28 28 nf 14 82
nf 26 17 18 12 24 28 27 19 86 Nov. 21
soc 29
OCE 48
L& C 64
PSC 81
6
6
16
17
22
20
26
26 Junior guard Bill Maurer (30) finds room in !he key and
jumps one in.
Pre Season
Though a pre-season record of 4 wins
and 7 losses does not look promising the
games proved invaluable. Coach Goddard
was able to experiment at will in finding
the right combination. Important games
other than the tipoff tournament include
a 50 -41 victory over PSC, a 85 -71 win
over Oregon College of Education, and a
79-75 squeaker with PLU. Defeat came
from the hands of Western Washington,
Puget Sound, Eastern Washington, and
Central Washington. NAIA Tipoff Tournament
The future looked black for LC on December 2
as Willamette walked off with its third straight
championship. The Pioneers met defeat in their
opening game when they were outlasted b.y
Portland State, 54 -53. Things brightened up m
the second game as LC came roaring back to
whip Eastern Oregon 100 -71, with 22 points
from Lundmark and 17 by Boutin. On Saturday
night Oregon Tech surprised the Pioneers with
some hot shooting and won 80 -68. This put
LC in fifth place ·behind Willamette, Pacific,
Linfield, Portland State, and Oregon Tech.
Bert Lundmark, Senior forward, connecls for on easy goal. .t With a big stretch Jim Boutin tries a backward tip-in •
The most exciting conference game this
year was against Willamette. The two
squads battled to a 61-61 standoff at the
final gun. At the end of two overtimes
the teams were still tied and three Pio­
neers had fouled out. Frosh Denny Fergu­
son was called upon and he produced a
big eight points to keep LC ahead 93-86
at the end of four overtimes.
Another exciting contest came with Pa­
cific as Boutin poured in 40 points to set
a new school record while leading his
team to a 84-63 victory.
98 T
The best basketball season in the history of
LC was climaxed with the naming of Jim
Boutin as third team N AIA All-American Cen.
ter. The 6' -5" sophomore awed spectators on
his way to setting six new school records:
Most points in one season 552
Highest average in one season 19.1
Most field goals 212
Most rebounds 423
Most field goals in one game 17
Most points in one game 40
Junior forward, Vic Ellis, trips the light fantastic to the
tune of two points. Linfield
L. f"eld series provided u n u s u a 1 The m i • f th . t this year with two o e exc1temen . at the end of the three games coming
I the first game the Wildcats season. n th ·e ot a taste of the future as ey w~I
g d down by the Pioneers 71-60, with slappe • t I the
d ·k pr·oviding 25 porn s. n Lun mar
d game Linfield still had a chance secon th
t. LC for the NWC crown but e to 1e . Pioneers proved them~elves champions
d blitzed the defending champs 88-78 an ·11· and 83-80. The front line of Verrrn ~on,
Lundmark, and Boutin poured 111 pomts
in these two games.
Junior forward Mike Vermillion is fouled by PSC's Bertel!
but makes the shot.
Bill Henselman, Junior guard, fights oH pressing Wildcats.
The league opener with Whitman proved
most exciting as LC displayed a changing
defense that kept their opponents guessing
and on the short end of a 75-57 score. The
Pioneers easily took the second contest, 118-
87, but were surprised the next evening as
they barely won 63-60. As always Maurer
and Henselman, at the guard positions, dis­
played fine defensive form and clutch scor­
ing.
99 Number 10 dominated the scene this year as sophomore center Jim Boutin
fought his way to third team NAIA All-American honors.
CLAR
Happy co-<:aptains, Mike Vermillion and Bert Lundmark, receive Districi
2 NAIA trophy from Dr. Robert Livingston.
100 N AIA District 2 Playoffs
Basketball fever raced around campus as the
Pioneers prepared to meet Portland State in
a best two-out-of-three series with the winner
making the coveted trip to Kansas City. LC
took the first game 52-49 but was trapped by
PSC's ball control tactics and lost the second
game 50-56. There wasn't an empty seat in
the house for the third game th a t saw a
brilliant Pioneer squad crush Portland State,
70-63.
In Kansas City LC continued its winning
tactics and upset eighth seeded Fort Hays,
Kansas, 75-69, with Boutin's 32 points and 19
rebounds. The next night Orange State, Cali­
fornia, outlasted the Pioneers 97-78 to send
them home, outpointed but not beaten.
Jubilant players carry Cooch Goddard off the fl°'.''
after beating PSC for the NAIA District 2 Championship, ~
i l .. ~':;;',.,,;,..,
) ·,,
:.,. ·-·
\
Bert Lundmark, Bill Maurer. Second row: Bud Smith, • ht· Coach Jim Goddard, Bill Henselman, Jim Boutin, Mike Vermillion,
Firrl row, /efl to rig • B'II H I' Vic Ellis Jahn Shaffer, Mickey Hergert. Mike Gilbert, Dennis Ferguson, I ass m, ,
L d k the only senior on this year's team, Sert un mar ' .
• that made him an autstanding shows determination
ployer.
LC 75
LC 76
LC 75
LC 84
LC 67
LC 71
LC 93
LC 77
LC 104
LC 118
LC 62
LC 63
LC 88
LC 83
LC 92
LC 52
LC 50
LC 70
LC 75
LC 78 --Conference Games
Whitman
C of I
C of I
Pacific
Pacific
Linfield
Willamette
(4 OT)
Willamette
Pacific
Whitman
Whitman
C of I
Linfield
Linfield
Willamette
NAIA Games
Portland State
Portland State
Portland State
Fort Hays, Kan.
Orange State, Ca]if. 57
65
64
63
75
60
86
65
75
87
60
68
78
80
85
49
56
63
69
97
l 01 \ I
._/
First row, left to right: Ron Hergert, Fred Beon, Don Mitchell, Stan Lowe, Dave Quinlan, Bob Richert.
Second row: Mike Purvine, Dick Montgomery, Dick Carlson, Dave Miller, Ron Haase, Ken Guptil. Missing:
Jock Townsend.
CONFERENCE GAMES
Tb.?., 11m,lQ,1: '(all!~,i,t.v 'Yql.1.U). hvi ~ 1qr.1.i.P..t b,1.1.t ':,,1.1.~- LC %5 Pmif;J.~
cessful year as they compiled an eleven win, four LC 51 Pacific
loss record. In Conference action they won six LC 90 Linfield
while dropping two. Dick Montgomery averaged LC 65 Willamette
14.5 points a game and was followed by Hasslin, LC 86 Willamette
Ferguson, and Hergert, all in double figures. LC 73 Pacific
LC 84 Linfield
LC 65 Linfield ~
46
81
70
58
68
81
100
Ron Haase finds room and jumps in a two
pointer. The Ferguson soft touch is goad for another goal. Tiny Ron Heger! drives in for two poinh.
( Pat Clock The wrest]ing team revolved around senior
Pat Clock this season. In the 191 -pound
division, Pat gained titles in the Oregon
Collegiate and West Coast Tournaments.
He was the last remaining northwest wres­
tler in the NCAA Tournament where he
received All-American acclaims.
Plummer finds himself on the bottom and prepares to reverse the situation.
Clock assumes his usual position, on top.
Ward Plummer
J03 /j 0
First row, felt lo right: Gary Robinson, John Bickford, Larry Pavilionis,
Fred Biehm, Steve Webb, Dick Boudreau, Bob Julier, Roy Robin, Bill
Barber, Dave Quinlan, Joe Cox, Ddn McCarty. Second row: Jim Boutin,
Don lewis, Holl Thomas, Lorry Burgess, Dan Johnson, Terry Ramberg,
L&C's seventh NWC track championship was
the highlight of the 1962 season. The Pioneers
were pressed all the way by Whitman but six
individual champions plus numerous second and
third place finishers iced the win. In the Dis-Gory Boggs, Neil Webber, Terry Broy, Frank Keesling, Monager Dav•
Givler. Third row: Coach Eldon Fix, Rick Wheatley, Dawson Wilk•,
Gary Pearl, Dick Montgomery, Dick Rockstad, Wayne Ficken, Karl
Klooster, Ron H'oase, Jim Mutch, Dick Tickner.
trict II N AIA meet, L&C was unabfo to halt
powerful Southern Oregon and had to settle for
second. Throughout the season, Gary Boggs
consistently broke his own shot records as he
steadily improved.
Dick R<><:kstad, NWC discus chomp, gets
off record heave. Javelin chomp, Jim Boutin, watches spear. NWC shot champ, Gary Boggs, 1pin1 the
platter.
L__ ·1 h leads Dowson Wilke. Terry Ranberg, NWC two m, e c amp 100 yd. dash chomp, Bill Barber, breaks the tape closely followed by
Larry Burgess.
Gary Robinson, mile. 100 yd. dash
shotput
javelin
low hurdles
two mile
discus
pole vault NWC CHAMPIONS
Bill Barber
Gary Boggs
Jim Boutin
Karl Klooster
Terry Ramberg
Dick Rockstad
Ha!I Thomas
Ron Haase, Discus and shot. (tie) 10.2
51-4½
193-2
24-7
9:38.9
150-9
12-0
Gcirt Peart, MO. .. Don McCarty, Pole Vault. Karl Klooster NWC Low Hurdle Champ le d St W a s eve ebb (left).
,,
Dave Rands, hands off to Larry Pavilionis in Mile Relay. Dave Quinlan sticks out his tongue and cleans the bar.
Neil Webber, 800 yard dash. Wayne Ficken, discus and hurdles. Hall Thomas, NWC Pole Vault Co-Champ, Front row, left to right: Bill Evenhoe, John Dykes, Bob Wilson, Coach Warren Smith, Dave Pfaender, Dave
Wiohwire, Bob Asato. Second row: Boss Schouten, Norm Biles, Don Baird, Tom Sherwood, Bob Bergstrom,
Bill Kohl.
The L&C swimming team climaxed a 7 -0 dual
meet record by winning the NAIA District No. 2
championships at Monmouth. The swimmers
won 9 of the 11 events setting records in all
their victories. The top five men were Bill Kohl,
Dave Wickwire, John Dykes, Dave Pfaender and
Bob Wilson. NAIA DISTRICT II MEET RECORD
200 yd. medley relay
200 yd. freestyle
200 yd. individual medley
100 yd. butterfly
100 yd. freestyle
100 yd. backstroke
400 yd. freestyle .
100 yd. breaststroke
200 yd. freestyle relay 1 :57.6 Vincelle,
Wickwire,
Baird, Pfaender
2:11.4 Bob Wilson
2 :27.1 Bill Kohl
1 :06.3 Dave Wickwire
59.9 Bob Wilson
1 :07.4 Bill Kohl
5:05.4 John Dykes
1 :10.5 Dave Wickwire
1 :41.9 Kohl, Pfaender
Dykes, Wilson
107 108
I r;: -;;--
'
le
'k'I!-"'· k~.
\s,,._,;,_
.t, ,,.._,,
~ ~-;
First row, /ell to right: George Held C h F d . B , oac re Wilson M" k H ays, Dave Cooper, Don Ellingson Bill M ' ,c ey ergert. Second row, Dove Sok>, Ken
Mik G'lb ' ourer, Dove Freeland Ted Th . e I crt, Denny Ferguson, Gordo Alb . J· , ompson. Third row: Ron Hergert n ert,, •m Thomas, Bud Smith. '
Between rainstorms, the b a s e b a 11
team battled their way to second
place in the NWC. Tied with Lin-
field for most of the season, the Pi-
oneers were led by the pitching of
Ken Bays and George Held, who were
n~med to the All-NWC squad. Also
picked for this honor were the three
foading hitters, Ted Thompson Don
Ellingson, and Ron Hergert 'Bays Ell' • ' mgson, and Thompson were named
on the first team for NAIA District
II All-Stars. k
,, ......
R. Hergert
Ellingson
Thompson
Maurer
M. Hergert
Smith
Held
Ferguson
Freeland
Saks
Gilbert
Cooper 'V \ t '
k
I
J. D.11 -, -- 0 ~
k k k. ·t· C
4'1m11• ---~· ·----·,~-
Firrl row, left lo right: Harlan White, Corl Bittner, Marlin Stahlnecker, Bill Grier, Chuck Carey, Sam
Macon. Second row: Mike Purvine, Jake Jackson, Joy Colemon, Bill Hasslin, Ray Redburn, Roland Tog­
nazzini, Herb Howell.
46 19 5 .413 NWC FINAL STANDING
54 20 18 .370 w L
51 16 12 .314 Linfield 14 1
50 15 8 .300 Lewis and Clark 11 4
50 14 8 .280 Pacific 8 7
40 10 3 .250 Willamette 7 8
21 5 6 .238 College of Idaho 5 10
30 7 4 .233 Whitman 0 15
15 3 2 .200
21 4 1 .190
32 5 7 .156
15 2 2 .133 GB
3
6
7
9
14
A late season hitting streak gave Ron Her­
gert the batting championship for the Pio­
neers. Don Ellingson led the team in RBIs with 18. Ken Bay's (9-1) pitching record
was the highlight of the season. k
109 I First row, left to right· C C II h J" • • a ag an, Coach Joe Huston R" h d Bl" ,m Borickman, Chris Garsault. , ,c ar ,uard. Second row: Duane Rhoodarmer,
The 1962 tennis season resembled
the . previous one as L&C lost ten
straight. Captain Jim Barickman w
the top b as man ut even he was unable
to halt the opposition B • k d • aric man
an ?arsau]t teamed up for doubles
as did Rhoadarmer a n d Callah
~opes are high that things will a~
different next year. "My racket's got a hole in ill" I • B • exc omu anckman.
/
J 4
/
/
,,,//' ~~-
Qi. .. / • ~w,,; .. i
'... .
... . ...
-~
;~
.• --·v :'!' :~ • ' 4 .-• ' -'
J
Standing, left to right: Rich White, Dove Miller, Carl Lino, Stik Peterson, Jim lopakka, Ron Kenagy, Doug
Maxwell, Dick long, Bob Cantin.
The best golf season in the history of LC
was climaxed by winnirig of the NWC and
N AIA Dist. II Championships. The NWC
team of Cantin, Lopakka, Peterson, and
Long easily overcame the opposition. In
the N AIA Dist. II tourney Cantin, Lopakka,
Peterson and Kenagy made the winning com­
bination. Medalist for the NWC tourney
was Cantin while Lopakka came up with
the low score for the N AIA tilt. These two
seniors were named to the NWC all-star
team and along with Peterson to the NAIA
team .
Cantin and lopakka show championship form as they
tee off at OLCC.
111 A TREMENDOl S YEAR!
._,
I ..... J
Al 114 Reading around fable, from left lo right: Neil Moir, Terry Barker, Patti Thompson,
Unidentified, Dave Cooper, Margaret Huntington, Rosanna DeMir, Kori Klooster. Sharon J. Anderson
Biology
Terry G. Barker
Business Administration
Jerri L. Bishop
Elementary Education Marlene Abplanalp
Biology
Marge K. Ardiss
Religion
Hyatt S. Barnes
Psychology
Lois Blackburn
Music Cynthia A. Baldwin
Business Administration
Byron L. Beach
Psychology
Sumner Bookwalter
Chemistry Faisal A. Al Fodl
/nternotiono/ Affairs
Carolyn M. Bangs
Elementary Education
115 Mary K. Bovey
Math
Miriam Breckenridge
Religion Barbara 0. Boynton
Elementary Education
Kristen M. Bremicker
Foreign Language
Calvin Y. Chinn
Chemistry
Rosanna L. DeMir
Elementary Education Judith A. Brauner
Political Science
Harold E. Brown, Jr.
Biology
Patrick L. Clock
Liberal Aris
Philip M. Dennis
PhysiC$ James F. Buckman
Biology
David R. Cooper .
Business Administration
Richard W. Ditewig
Music Mary Eley
Business Adminislralion
Earl F. Eyre
Psychology
Lindo Gaylord
Health & Physical Education Kay Dougherty
Math
Don Ellinson
Math
Keith D. Fisher
Business Administration
Gary Grill .
Health & Physical Education Rosemary Douglas
Music
Mory C. Ellis
Music
Jon E. Ford
Chemistry
Sharon Grogan
Music Don Elden
Biology
Linda Erickson
Music
Shirley C. Fox
English
117 118 Kath~rine Hancock
Psychology
Wayne H. Harless
Math
Wayland W, Henry
Business Administration Gerald Guillemaud
Physics
Richard Handley
History
Robert K. Hart
Journalism
Margaret E. Hetzel
Music Gerold D. Guthrie
Psychology
Roberta Hanson
English
Clifford L. Hawkes
Biology
Diane M. Hickox
History Walter C. Hamilton
Business Adminislration
Justin T. Hardy
Business Ac/ministration
Raymond Hendricks
Music Linda Hines
English
Larry Hook
History Meredith Hiss
Biology
Margaret Huston
Biology
Elizabeth Kibler
Math
Robert T. Knupp
Psychology Craig Hoaglin
Business Administration
Bjorne lwarsson
Liberal Arts
Tod Kingsland .
Business Adminislralfon
William L. Landen .
Business Administration Dale Lange
Elementary Education
119 ~-' .. "' \\ \ . .:.--- ~
~--;}': y ;:-• . :,. _. Barbara Landon
Warren Littlelon
Math
John S. Marandas
Political Science Charles D. Leachman
Economics
rhomas A. Low
History
Edgar B. Martin
Economics
Patricia F. Mclachlan
Elementary Education J udi!h Littlelan
Math
Nancy G. Lowe
Elementary Educatio,
Ken H. Mcleod
Business Ad • • m,n,strafion J. Lowell
William McKay
Fred E. Mcloughlin
History Raymond W. Morris
Biology
Po!ricia J. O'Brien
I _Foreign Languages
rrs M. Phillips
Religion Paul A. Michaelson
Economics
A.lice M. Morisset
Elementary Education
Karen Olson
Ralph C. Pickering
Business Administration Richard D. Miller
Health & Physical Education
Janice B. Morrison
Business Administration
Ronald C. Pauly
Health & Physical Education
Earl W. Plummer
Physics Neil J. Moir
Libera/ Aris
Norilo Nagao
Religion
Wanda K. 'Peeples
Business Administration
121 .,
122 Nancy Reinhardt
Elementary Education
Kilburn H. Roby
'Business Adminislralion
Marita Shrock
Business Administration Margot Prang
Elementary Education
Diana Reubendale
History
Howard Schilling
History
Glenda Simonton
Chemistry Jae Prudhomme, Jr.
Business Administration
Dionna Rickert
Health & Physical Educatian Jerrie M. Redfern
Elementary Education
Donald N. Robertson
Business Administ1otion Nancy Simpson
Journalism
Sid Smith
English
Bruce Tote
Health & Physical Education
Jay Titsworth
Economics Lindo Sloan
Elementary Education
Nadele Stewart
Elementary Education
Ken Thompson
Business Administration
William Vanderdasson
Art Gwendolyn Smith
Elementory Education
Jone L. Story
Business Administration
Patti Thompson
Sociology Gene Tankersley
International Affairs
123 124 Tim Vickery
Business Administration
Jack Ward
English Kay Walker
Elementary Education
Linda Webster
Economics Gordon Wehner
Economics
Warren Wilfred James T. Whitman
Economicf
Dowson Wilke
Psychology Nancy Winfield
History
Melvin Yost
Ari Dolores Willey
Journalism
Joan Wolff
History Paul Wilson
Business Administration
Charles Young
Economics
1'25 Our Study That Was Not Rewarded
Some day when the tigers blttr,
some day when the hills come due,
some day when earth meets a star,
or glaciers walk again,
that pondering we've done may-all come thro1tgh.
When we have need of New,
when words the prophets minted
won't work the coke machine,
and all Before falls down,
and Immediate will have to greatly mean -
Then may the sl1tmbermg
st11dy that we've stored
melt to one true ore
which will enrich the world
with all ottr fear and hope and wond"ering.
William Stafford .....
First row, left fo right: Karen McKay, secretary; Millie Meissner, treasurer; Vern Humble, president;
J. F · • ·d Se d . Don Chilcote senator; Myrna •m anta1ne, sgt. at arms.; Barbara Pendletcn, vice-pres, en!. con row. '
Schiffler, senator; John Klug, senator.
127 Lola Cook
Nicholas Houser
128 Leota Altig
Chris Curtin
Betty Jones Marilyn Blakely
Mike Eveleth
Michael Fuller
Kathleen Gross
Kyle Johnson Gory Boggs
Wayne Ficken
Chris Garsoult
Jackie Hanson Mary C. Brown
Pot Frevert
Janice Graham
Sarah Herlin Shirley Kistler
Jane Lows
Phil Mathias
Michael Nichols John Klug
Georgia liopes
Paula Merrel
Nancy Otto Laurie lobbitt
Linda Lyden
David Nelson
Steve Parthemer
Joya Sexton Donna lane
Earlean Marsh
Michael Sigel! Stephen Mathew,
James Siscel
129 }~·:·~~-p
~-
~.~:,I
130 Michele Thomas
Ruth Waller
Larry Wilson
Myrna Schiffler :.uwwct, ==szm
Judie Smith
Sherry Thompson
Barbara Weinberg
Nancy Wilson
Larry Zyone Roger Staver
Gary Tipton
Dean Van Leuven
Leilani Kehm
Wally Zimmerman Sylvia Slraub
Roger Verdieck
Carol Forsyth Judie Tannler
Lori Vincent
Larry Fosler <?
Row one, left to right: Jeanne Nelson, secrelary; Lynn Wittwer, president; Judy Morrow, social chairman;
Linda Salmonson, senator. Row two: Jack Watson, treasurer; Rick Fogdall, senator; Jim Lathrop, senator;
Pete Hinds, vice-presidenl.
131 132 Paul D. Bishop
Robert Carter
Stan Clarke
Liz Edmonds Carol Alberti
Jim Boutin
Dottie Campbell
Nancy Clodfelter
Susie Ellsworth R. Kent Andersen
Shari Brandenburg
Pat Cole
S. Margaret Crain
Ann Engle Robert Atwood
Charles N. Byles
Margaret Charters
Merrily Deal Beverly Backus
Bob Buckley
Betty Drake I
Jennifer Erickson
Stephanie Freeman
Jan Gallipo
Martha Harper Rhea Finlay
Pam Giffin
Jim Gorter
Caryl! Hoyden Judy Ford
Alicia Kang
Mory Gray
Joan Heiserman
Patrick Hurtado Donald Fordyce
Gerald Kidby
Anita Gundry
Richard Hertel
Gloria Ingram Jim King
Nancy Hite
Sandra Janssen
133 134 Martha McConnell
Muff Morrison
Sam Ngai
John Peterson Karen Johnson
Morion Mcfarlane
Susan Morrow
Karen Norberg
Macceo Pettis ~--~t ' ~ ·--.:, . '<.'! f
. • I
. . . . . .
Dianne lahrs
Jenice McNeil
Allen Neighorn
Claudia Olson
Becky Portwood Gillen law
Priscilla Moorehouse
Donna Nelson
Larry Olsen Anson lewis
Carol Morgan
Jeanne Nelson
Alice Penhalvrick Barbara Raz
Lynda Robertson
Linda Salmonson
Jomes Tung Duane Rhoadarmer
Julane Rodgers
V. Franklin Seehale
Mary Twining Melody Richards
Shirley Rouse
Dave Shipley Norma Rife Robert L. Sack
Coro! Jeon Rushnell
Joan TatJ,well Joyce Thompson
135 ;;;c;Imw1HJ1.;ms&av•, '* • ¥ .. &AJCJJ,JJ
Elizabeth Ann Yigeon
136 Pete von der Ylugt
Kathleen Walsh Mary Wainright
Jock Watson ---
Dione Webb
Mary Wilkinson
Julie Willett
Gory Yamashita
Left to right• G · ory Wolle b $ergeant-at-or n urg, senator· Rhoda D ··""o,y· M ~" Roy Rodb,m ... o,o, No, ·a '~•o", ''"M''°'' '"" s,,ah, p••·"""'' Do• Zwo"''' , one Bodell, senator. . p1 ure : John MacDougoll, vice-president; Sharon Dungan,
137 138 Sylvia Amtmann
James Armstrong
Edward Baltrusaitus
Jeanne Barnett a:aazss;z.;_anzs
Jack Adams
Larry Anderson
Jon As'hcra~
Vic Boltrusaitus
Pot Beauchamp Lorena Akioka
Sandra April
Don Baird
J. Reynolds Barnes
Kay Benedick Leslie Alvis
Donna Arbogast
Val Boker
Cheryl Barnes Robert Amos
Lynn Archer
Robert W. Baldwin, Jr.
Robert Bauer
J__ Madonna Bernardi
Judirh A. Boeckmon
Judy Bresnahan
Paula Brown Fred Buhn
Nancy Boyer
Ann Brigham
Kay Buche Robert Bl'edsoe
Bobbie Bradley
Susan M. Burt Marie Bodell
Terrance Broy
Gail Burton Don Brecht
Corinna Campbell
139 140 Mclvia Choy
Bradley Class
Ralph Cuppoletti
John Davis Melinda Campbell
Carolyn Christensen
Lorna Callins
Joyce Curts
Marilyn Dawson Richard Carlson
Carolyn Christie
' ,.-....,..,
Sandra Comstock
Robert Cusick
Alice Dench Ken Coton
Rodney Chum
Gloria Censhow
Darlene Donzker John Champlin
Richard Clapp
Ruth Crooks
Dona Davis -. ...... -. ...
Poul Dennis
James Doolittle
Ann V. Duncan
Aaron Dygort ...
Jeon DeYoung
R. Scott Dorr
_,
J....__
Rhoda Dungan
John Dykes Sue Dill
Randi Douglas
Sharon L. Dungan
Susan Dyrud
Karen Everhart \:.. Dione Dixon
Lynne Doupe
I~
'~ ~ ~1
~
Jack B. Durham, Jr.
Robe rt Ellison
Leslie Farra Carol Dudley
Peter Dusenbery
Marilyn Epperson
Orestes Fedora
141 142 Lonelle Fisher
Carolyn Fults
Tom H. Gill
Susan Gostalson Michael Fenning
June Fredericks
Bill Galey, Jr.
Nola Goodrich
Chris Hadley Karen Fink
Myrna Frewing
Allen Gates
Dove Grahi;im
Elizabeth Hakkinen Pat Flaherty
Terrine Gibson
Sally Jo Gray Leslie Fleet
Mike Gilbert
Ken Guptill
J_ Val Hamar
Phyllis Hawes
Patricia Hill
Herbert Howell Kathy Hammond
Carol Hawkins
Donya Hoenshell
Steve Hughes Mor Hartley
Candy Heiney
Diana Holmes
Carol Hutchinson
Randolph lies Barbara Hastings
Nancy 'Hellgren
Stephen I re land John Hemingway
Mary Isa
1.43 144 David Lee Kennel
Kathryn Knolls
Stuart Lorson Dotty Kirchof
Sendro Laing Audrey lzums
Mary Jenovich
Dennis M. Klausen
Marcie Lamphere Deborah Jomes
Sherron Kelm
Marguerite Klegere
Lynden Lappen Mary Lawrence
Joyce Kappler
Stanley Johnson
Pat Leiner Shirley Gt!dd
Frank Keesling
Nilda Johnson
Sandra Levenson Mary Johnson
David Tom Lindsay
Loul$e Jaen&
Carl Lino
Ann Logan Suzanc l(gy Long John MacDougall
Sherry Martin
David W. Miller
Chas. Moore, Jr. Eugene Louis
Bonnie K. Macready
Pete Mathews
John Miller
Lauro Moore. Sally lutes
Dona M. Madden
Doug Maxwell
Donald J. Mitchell
Mary Morgan Gail McDaniels
Sharron l. Mon ken
Norman Merrill
James Mitchelmare -c<.--~,
..... -.
"' -.;;.J
I
Betty MacDonald
Bruce Marsh
Mark Millemann
Rita Mo Grace C. Mosher
Barbara McCollum
Fran Nelson
Linda Nielsen Diane Muller
Barbara McCrae
Jonathan Nelson
Linda Niljiam Jim Mutch
Katherine McPhee
Judy Nelson
Carole Nishida
Katherine Otis --
Frank McAtee
Thomas Neff
Kay Nelson
Jan Norris
Leonard Pardue Carol Nebon
Ginna Nichols
Mary O'Brien
Paulette Patrick
147 Susan Peterson
Genne Powell Mary Patton
Cothy Phillips
Michael Purvine Kirk Peffers
William Plumb Sue Peoples
Kathleen Portner
Mike Quinn
Micheal Rear Anthony Perkins
Joe Potter Daryl Rearis
Julianne Rekou Ray Redburn
Pat Richardson
Martha Rabimon Lawrence Reid
Don Ritt
Sonja Rockstead Marylou Robello JoAnne Roberts
Beverly Rogers Judith Russell
1.49 Marjorie Sandow
A
Ralph E. Sherrell
Ronald F. Smith
Richard Stowell Sandra Sabin
Norman Schle$Ser
Jeanette Smith
Sid Smithers
Karen Swallow David Sack
Boss Schouten
Ken M. Smith
Mary Stenchfield
Violet M. Sweany John Schroeder
L. Alan Seel
Marijo Smith
Karen Sterling Dave Saks
Nanette Seigle
Marilyn Smith
Ronda Stilley Joanne Taggart
Keith nllstrom
Sandy Walstead John Taggart
Roger L. iom
Joyce Vanloh
Larry Walter Nancy Tarola
Terry Toribara
~
Larry VanSchaiack
Donna Ward
Linda Weber Christina Tl,atcher
Jack Townsend
Judy Vejlupek
Sue Ellen Ward
Betty Weitzel Penelope Tweedie
David Vladimeroff
Elinor Weare
Sharon Wetzel
151 Gory Wollenberg
Gerald Wright
Don Zwanzig Cynthia Wark
Judy Yeaple Richard White
Loren Williams David Wickwire
Robert Williams Charleo M. Wiemer
Lynn Wilison Mrs. Coryll Moran
Head Resident
Stewart Hall is the largest women's donn and the only dorm which raises
a scholarship fund to aid its dormees, a tradition started two years ago.
Every year the fund has increased substantially.
The first two weeks' activities included freshmen initiation, a house party
and buckling down to studies. Christmas is a special time at Stewart.
The women gather with presents, goodies and Santa and make a trip to
Morningside Hospital to carol and give a party. Highlighting Stewart's
spring social calendar is the house dance.
Stewart's lounge is a gathering place for casual fun and companionship
for the whole campus.
First row, left to • h M . rig I: yrna Frewing, historic C I pre51dent; Mary Wilkinson t n; ary I Hayden, secretary; Mrs. Moran, Kris Bremicker,
arm M"tl" , reasurer. Second row· N Cl df I s; 1 1e Meisner AWS . • ancy O e !er, chaplain; Martha Harper, sgt. at
• ' representative· J d M L • assistant residents. ' u Y C am, Nancy Simpson, Nancy Lowe, and Sue Fowler, lee Altig, l'resid~nt
Mrs. Edna D}~r, Head Re-mhmt
Ruth Odell Hall was built in 1956 and houses 79 girls under the guidance
of housemother :Mrs. Edna Dyer. The girls are active in dorm act.ivi~es
and campus activities including scholastic and department.al l\ommmes,
ral1y squad, class activities, student senate and ASLC leadership.
Odell actj-vities include the trials of freshman initiation, the fall ho~se
party which was ca.lled the "Rots O' Ruck R~mble",. :.h_e Homecon~~
Display, the Christmas sing, the Christmas proJect. (v1~1tJng a home f01
the aged with cookies and songs), and an elegant sprmg formal house
dance.
N R . h rdt Ass'! Resident; Nanci Estes,
"d As 't Resident· ancy em O ' McKa First row, left to right: Mimsey Breckenri ge, s. . L.'.e Alti president; Mrs. Dyer, Koren !'
Ass't Resident. Second row: Dottie Campbell: dh,storianK; Sim~ons treasurer; Julane Rogers, mu51c . . M . 1 ry Th,r row: aren • VJCe-presidenl; Muff ornson, secre a • L h 1 'n
chairman; Sharon Anderson, sgt. al arms; Donna one, c ap 0
' • -...... Mrs. Blanche Proctor
Head RE!lident
Because LC and PSC had "dormless" students arrangements were made
with Multmonah Junior College to house therd in CampbeH Court which
Multnomah purchased this year.
Students living in the co-ed, off-campus dorm enjoy all the activities of
dorm _life and are close to the central Portland library and downtown
shopping area. Buses run regularly between Campbell Court and LC
and meals are served in Campbell's dining room by Saga.
First row, left lo ri ht• Al"
Second row, Lucy s!a,· ."0 Johnston, wing leader; Ann Logan, sergeant-at-arms,
Walter, vice-president. Th~rng le:'de~; • Mr~. Proctor, Anne Wichman, president; Ruth
?I-arms; Alice Penhah,,-ickrd hrow, !ul,e W1llett, secretary; Marcia Lamphere, serge~nt•
• • ' c apla,n. Not 1>ictured: Robin Jackson. treasurer; Camilla Mn. VonAntwerp
Houoe Resident
The women of Akin Hall live under the friendly guidance of Mrs. Lenora
Van Antwerp, head resident since 1951. Akin, the first women's dormi­
tory, was completed in 1949 and dedicated to Dr. Otis Akin.
The highlights of the year were the Hawaiian house party and the Christ­
mas house dance. Other activities throughout the year, such as goodwill
projects, Homecoming participation and the Christmas sing, bring t~e
girls closer together in a spirit of friendship and make all proud of theu­
campus home.
d M V A twerp Margarat Hatzel, presidanl; Firrl row left lo right: Linda Erickson, asst. resi enl; rs. an n . ; resident; Diane Hickox, Joya Sex'ton, secretary. Second row: Pam Giffin, historian; Laurie Labb,11, asst.
asst. resident; Carol Ford, vice-president; Margie Crain, treasurer. Mrs. Amy Holman
Head Resident Platt-Howard Hall houses 213 men and is a meeting place
for many organizations, including three fraternities.
Social functions of the year included a Homecoming Coffee­
Hour to welcome campus visitors, the Christmas dance,
"Mistletoe Magic", when presents were donated to the
Albertina Kerr nursery, the traditional Honors Dinner for
men attaining a 3.0 or better GPA, and the Parents Week­
end Coffee Hour.
Gifts were exchanged at a White Elephant Christmas
Party; the newly organized Glee Club was a success; the
dorm sponsored Gus Hall when he spoke at LC; and the
men raised $200 for a new TV set.
The P-H council drafted a new constitution this year, which
incorporated a judiciary board to further self-government
and self-discipline.
First row, left lo right: Tom Becker, secretary; Bill Kohl, floor rep.; Reid Ferriss, floor rep.; Chuck Leach•
man, president; Hall Thomas, vice-president; Jan Kelly, floor rep.; John Harelson, floor rep. Second row:
Sumner Bookwalter, floor rep.; Larry Olsen, social chairman; Sid Smithers, historian; Ron Booth, treasurer;
Bob Wilson, floor rep.; John MocDougall, floor rep. Forty men, mostly sophomores and junior transfers, call
Snyder home. Under the direction of Dr. Smith, dean of
men, the formerly private apartments are located across
Huddleson Lane in the southwest corner of the campus
community. Here, the young men have an opportunity to
l~ve "off-campus" but still remain a part of campus 1ife
by using Templeton Commons for all meals.
· "II h" B B h D ve Cooper Row two: Dr. Warren Smith. Row one, left to right: B, W 1le, yron eac , a • Dr. Warren Smith
Director
'/ ,:, ,,, .
li1tf, ;-:·)I:,:
J 'r'.r•~~:f(: )~tfi
) 'r, r, /( r ,;,
;{tiJ·;i f •• ,
[/,:/i~
t'• '1. ~; :; :
t
i First row, left to right: Diane
Parkin, TK; Koren McKay, AG; Pat
Mclachlan, AG. Second row: Lori
Vincent, TK; Kay Walker, TK;
Margo Prang, DPG; president; Sue
Fowler, DPG; Sharon Lyons, DPG. 2...£4.LD.c
First row, left lo right: Jim
Sorickmon, TC; Hunt Comp­
ton, TC; John Klug, TC;
Keith Harrison, TC; Jay
Til'sworth, SPE, pre.ident.
Second row: Dean Warren
Smith, advisor; M o cc e o
Pettis, SAS; T. D. Hughes,
ARO; 8 i 1 1 White, SPE;
Wayland Henry, LPE; Paul
Wilson, ARO; Vic Koschman,
SPE.
The Inter-Sorority and I t F t • . the leadershi f . n er-ra ermty counc1ls spent a busy year under
_P O presidents Margo Prang and Jay Titsworth The two groups coordmated such th· h • ISC held a ff h mgs as rus procedures and intermural sports.
about fraterruco_t eel_four f?r prospective rushees and IFC showed a movie
Y 1 e to mterested men. Kay Walker
President
Beverly Kaye Backus
K<rtharine Hancock Marge Ardiss
Julie Bock
Virginia Kibbe
Diane Parkin All through the year Theta Kappa is busy with
activities ranging from a Homecoming display in the fall
to a breakfast for the May Fete Court. During the year
they are also busy cooking dinners for their dates before
the A WS dance, singing practices for Hanging of the
Green, writing their annual Theta Show, having fun meet­
ings with their aluml)i and the Theta auxiliary, raising
money with a rummage sale, and taking a weekend trip
to the beach. Also some studying is done as Thetas
were awarded the ISC scholarship cup for the 15th time.
Also in on this busy year was Mrs. Smith, their advisor.
Sharon Coffelt
Nancy Lowe
Nan Reinhardt Betty Drok11
Earlean Marsh
Lori Vincent Martha McConnell
Dee Wald
161 ..
. . .
i/\
•'•'•' ,;,:, :itl'"!{Il(- C «uog;r:r,q ...La.m'~U.!!"V'U:7~H==~~-----------
Patricia Mclach'lan
President
-->!arlene Abplanalp Carol Alberti
Cynthia C. Baldwin Alpha Gamma, L.C.'s oldest sorority, was founded in
1925 at Albany College.
The members have fun, get to know each other and their
advisor Miss Marjorie Fessenden better, and grow in
their feeling of sisterhood. Projects include a homemade
spaghetti dinner for members and their families, a rum­
mage sale and a breakfast for parents during Parents'
Weekend.
The sorority participates in Homecoming with a display
and a tea for alums, in the Christmas Sing and at May
Fete with a $100 scholarship awarded to a deserving jun­
ior girl. Each spring Alpha Gamma sponsors the Mardi
Gras Dance where a King Rex is elected from candidates
chosen by the co-ed dorms and sororities. A much-antici­
pated final event each year is the dinner dance for mem­
bers and their dates.
Merrily Deal
Rosanna DeMir Louise Dennis
Koren Simmons
Michele Thomas Jan Morrison
Glendo Simonton
Dolores Willey Shirley Kistler
Becky Portwood
Gwen Smith
Gloria Wood Georgia Liopes
Janet Self
Judie Smith Ar
Jane Lowell S. Margy Crain
Ann Halden
1: .. ·--'----Carolyn Sangs
Ellen Danford
Jackie Hanson Mimsey Breckenridge
Key Dougherty
Sue Hauschildt Pam Woods
Nanci Estes
Diane Heard Anita Gundry
Hally Heid
Sharon Lyons Gretchen Lueck
Jeanne Nelson
Jill Retzloff
Barbara Shinall Anne Matthews
Claudia Olson
Janet Radman
Nancy Simpson Marian McFarlcne
Nancy Otto
Jean Sasaki
Linde Sloon Judy Mclain
Barbara Pendleton
Myrna Ann Schiffler
Judie Tannler Deanna Miller
Margot Prang
Elaine Schmidlin
Gwen Williams -
165 Wayland Henry
President
I ---
Kent Andersen
Terry Barker Robert Asato
Pat Broderick
r-... , r-1-.: ..... Lambda Phi Epsilon, a local fraternity, was founded in
1946 by twelve members of the football team. Since that
time, Lambda has grown and become a highly integrated
g1·oup of men of varying interests and ethnic back­
grounds.
Lambda's motto "In union there is strength" is well
chosen as can be seen by the number of outstanding func­
tions Lambda puts on each year. These include the Fall
Fantasy, a highlight of the fall social season, a home­
coming display, the annual house dance and, of course,
the Lambda Luau. Lambda also participates actively in
the intramural program.
Lambda's unity goes still deeper as a brotherhood. Each
individual makes his own contribution to the group an<l
receives the benefits thereof. Each Lambda is proud to
be identified with the men who make up his fraternity.
Hal Brown
nnnnld Elden Robert Bulkley
Earl Eyre Jim French Carl Watanabe Eugene Leong
Neil Mair
Ross Webb Lawrence Hills
Sam Macon
Bill Shaw
Paul Willison James Kawashima
David McCammon
Loren Shrock
Charles Young A4'E
David Krom
Tony Michel.on Bill White
Presidenl
\
I
• ,
Dave Anderson
Don Chilcote Bob Cantin
Bob Fisher
Larry Fosler Or~gon ~amma is only 01_1e _of the 160 national Sigma
Phi Epsilon chapters but 1t 1s 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 Scholarship Chairman.
The campus leader, the athlete, and the man dedicated
solely to "hitting the books" are found here in a fraternal
atmosphere conductive to developing a well-rounded per­
sonality.
Sig Eps are active in student government, scholastic,
music, journalistic and business honoraries, choir, band,
social activities, and varsity and intramural athletics.
The Founder's Day Banquet, the annual fall house dance
where the crowning of the Sig Ep Sweetheart takes
place, and the Beatnik Ball, one of the college's largest
dances, are only three of the many activities which help
to keep this fraternity always before the public eye.
The men believe a fraternity can and should be an inte­
gral constructive part of the total college program. Stress­
ing participation and improvement, the group strives to
improve their chapter, scholastic and social standards,
and themselves.
Rick Fogdall
Bob Glovka Dave Folsom
Walt Hamilton ~ -,
Dick Hertel
Clarke Piclieriitg_
Jay Tits"(ortli Jim Lopakka
,\
'" ., .. ,
Alax PompeJ
Ra.-WUittfff' Don Johnson
Robert Lyons
~
Harvey Schmidt
John Wmters Van Killian
Bob Nottingham
...
' Ron Seip 0 .
.
• J
~
I
Vic Koschmann
Bob Parker
, n •
170 Mason Morisset
Pres., Spring '61
Gordon Adam,
Christopher Bishop
Joseph Cox Tom Walker
Pres., Fall '61
Bob Atwood
Peter Kim Bishop
Chris Curtin John Klug
Vice-Pres.
Jomes Barickman
Edwin Collier
Reid Ferriss Epsilon La:nbda_chapter of Theta Chi
celebra~ed its_ thH"d_year as a national
fratermty this sprmg.
The fall was kicked off by the annual
Pajama Dance held this year at the
Multnomah Hotel. The Christmas
Dinne1·-Dance and the annual hayride
climaxed a successful season that
saw Tom Walker and Don McCarty
named to the NWC defensive football
team. Spring was highlighted by
a house dance, Parents' breakfast
and the annual Garden Party.
Living and working together plus
active pa1·ticipation in all phases of
college life, athletic, social, scholastic
and religious, made this year one to
remember.
Joe Berglund
Hunt Compton
James Fontaine Norman Biles
David Cooper
Jim Gorter Keith Harrison
Kyle Johnson
Don McCarty
Ron Stephenson Pete Hinds
Jim King
Bob Nunn
Steve Subotnick Horry Lee Ham
Tod Kingsland
Donald ,Robertson
Kenneth Thomson Vernon Humble
Karl Klooster
Roger K. Siegner
William G. Vanderdasson ex
Doug Jen kins
Michael Kostrba
Roger Staver
Lynn K. Wittwer
171 Members of Sigma Alpha Sigma partic­
ipate in such college _activities as Home­
coming, Christmas Smg and May F~te.
The main emphasis of the fraternity,
scholarship, is indicated by the many
honors received through the years.
On February 10, 1962, Sigma dropped its
affiliation with Tau Kappa Epsilon na­
tional fraternity. The members felt _that
the principles and polici~s o_f mos~ national
fraternities did not comcide with tho?e
of Sigma Alpha Sigma an~ were not m
the best interest of Lewis and Clark
College.
172 Dole Chose
Pre5ident
Dave Altig
Gary Pfingsten Richard Blixzard
Mocceo Pettis Stan Bowman
Alden Roney Sigmas gotlier orouno' f\n,-,i-,lil."lm!,:-.!\mi":9 .dl\plo.y.
Jim Flink
Don Riley 'Ed McNeil
Gordon Wehner Alpha Rho Omega, which has Jived and grown with
Lewis and Clark in the past four decades, is a unique
composite of men with versatile interests. Alpha lends
itself to the social college in corporate spirit and en­
thusiasm.
The Alpha's are kept busy during the year with their
Christmas tree sale and annual Continental Playboy
dance in the spring, as well as a befitting reception for
the May Queen and her court. Just as Alpha originated
with the college, it is dedicated to the college's purpose.
T. I). Hughes
Dave· Jaffrey APO
Arleigh Dodson
Advisor
Philip Dennis Poul H. Wi'1on
President
173 From le~ to right: Jim Brown, Dove Graham, Roy H~ndricks, Elwyn Wagner, Vic Boltrusoitis, Mork Millemonn, Dick Tickner,
Von Schilling, Ken Coton, Joyce Colloghon, Betty MacDonald, Barbara McCroe, Judy Nelson, Nancy Wilson, Marilyn
Smith, Susan Peterson, Sharon Grogan, Karensue_ Sliolkoff, Franklin Seehale, Norman Schlesser, Gregory Komholz, Scott
Dorr, Randi Douglas, Karen Fink, Sondra Comslock, Pot Beauchamp, Borton Porker, Joe Berglund, Robert Porker, Mason
Mori$Set, Roger Verdieck, Robert Lyons, Eldon Wolf11, John Miller, Aaron Dygort, Loren Williams, Steven Hughes, Don
Riley, James Browning, Bob Williams, Rick Fogdcll, Rondy lies.
First row: Boris Sirpo. Second row: Mrs. Noegel, Bill Kassab, Ann Hawo'rth, Joyce Callaghan, Sylvia l(lnnar, Brod Manning,
Lois Blackburn, Lonee Nagel, Don Smith. Third row: Curti, Callaghan, Nancy Wilson, Raynell Healey, Eunice Watson, Mike
Babcock, Marlene Mosco, Robert Mays, Don Riley, Randy lies, Sandra Comstock1 Lorry Zgonc. " 176 ~"~ su~nly tf 1ere WQ\ with
the a1_1gel ct
multfru6e
t~f1~1.1Vt:
..
Left to right: Mario D R Geo h e ungs, rge Bis op, Carol Morgon, Gerald Skeels, Melinda
Ellsworth, Jim Flink, Richard Romer, Laura Schuette
Brown, Shirley Rouse, Bill Shaw, Judy Mclain. , Ray Hendricks, Mary Charlotte
7
First row I,,. . , e,, lo right• Ka B d" • Marijo Smith
5 • Y ene ict, Mikki Choy, Joyce Callaghan, Susan Mayfield, Rhoda Dungan, Sharon Wills, Kay Nelson,
Sweany S ' 0ndy Walberg, Genielle Bidwell, Jane Laws. Second row: Joyce Curts, Cheryl Barnes, Paulette Patrick, Violet
, Uson Gustafson Jo G u· N . . • "rd row, Kay Hick ' n a ipo, ancy Simpson, Myrna Frewing, Geneva Powell, Leslie Alv,s, Carol Morgan. Thi
Laura Mao mBanh, Lynn Doupe, Patricia Hill, Marilyn Smith, Judy Reinecke, Marguerite Kieger, Gloria Chan, Carol Alberti,
re, et Ann H kk' set, Richard Handle a men, Patsy Richardson. Fourth row: Larry Zgone, Lorry Erickson, Elwin Wagner, Mason Morif-
y, John Holverson, Mr. Longe, Roger Norrie, Jim Flink, Gary Gadwood, Tom Sherwood, Mr. Glarum.
177 w
First row, Jell to right: Lori Vincent, Gene Tankersley, president; Mory Patton, Solly Lutes. Second
row: Bob Elli,on, Le,ley Emmington, lorry Hills, Bob Bauer. Nol pictured: Lucy Boal, treasurer; Joyo
Sexton, ,ecretary.
178 The U. N. Interest Group presents their flcig to L & C, ,4 Anything concerning the
United Nations and inter­
national affairs is of im­
portance to the members of
the UN Interest Group.
Members took part in pre­
senting the United Nations
flag to LC this fall. They
also participated in a state­
wide model Security Coun­
cil held at LC and model
United Nations meetings. -
First row, left to right: Ron Hergert, Dave Pfoender, Butch White, Dove Saks, Second row: Dik Long,
Mickey Hergert, Mike Gilbert, Joke Jackson, Vic Ellis, Doug White, Jay Colemon, Mike ,Purvine. Third row:
Gary Boggs, Ted Thompson, Neil Galloway, Bill Mauer, Fred Bean, Ken Guptill. Fourth row: John Bickford,
Jim White, Jim Boutin, John Petenon, Jock Hamilton, Dennis Ferguson.
179 FYMMt t n -.
180 First row: Joe Huber, Keith Fisher, Roger Verdeic, Kent Inman, Wayland Henry, Tom Becker, Mr. Mc­
Allister. Second row: Henry Wiebold, Joe Prudhomme, Tom Shaw, Dwight Cash, Pete Ja_eger, John Kemp,
Henry Kallio, Third row: Tony Michaelson, Steve Parthemer, Justin Hardy, Bud Smith, Bill Evanhoe, Ron
Del Tredici, Richard Woolworth, Activities of Pi Delta Ep­
silon, national journalism
honorary, include publish­
ing the Pioneer Guide, a
student directory. Income
from the sale of the Guide
provides for a $100 schol­
arship each semester. One
goes to a freshman and
the other to a more ad­
vanced journalism major.
Membership is open to all
students with a 2.5
accumulative GPA who
have held an editorial or
managerial position on a
campus publication.
First row, left to right: Bob Cantin, president; Mrs. Gay Jenkins, advisor; Gordon Wehner. Second row:
Nancy Simpson, vice-president; Dolores Willey, lee Altig; Earlean Marsh, secretory-treasurer.
Amicans, j u n i o r wo­
men's honorary, strives
to serve LC by promot­
ing friendliness among
students, helping new
students to feel at home
on campus and carrying
out projects as requested
by the college.
The activities of Ami­
cans include: ushering
at an chapel services
and at Commencement,
helping with freshman
orientation, serving at
Faculty Tea, passing out
programs at Hanging of
the G r e e n, sponsoring
He 11 o Day, decorating
tables for the Alumni
Banquet at Homecom­
ing. New members are
tapped at May Fete.
First row, seated, left to right: Barbara Pendleton, Louise Dennis, vice-president; Dee Wald, president;
Kay Healy, secretary-treasurer. Second row, standing: Lou~ie Labbitt, Jean Sasaki, Diane Heard, Mrs.
Helen Hartness, advisor; Lee Altig, Ann Haldors, Myrna Schiffler.
181 The purpose of Phi Alpha Theta,
national history honorary, c o r r e -
sponds with part of LC's ~~w s~~;~
ment of purpose: to provide fo1
participation in the heritage of the
past with privileges to sup?oi-t or
reject its validity in productiv~ con­
versations within the commumty of
learning."
The group has tried, from its begin­
ning, to an-ange for speakers who
will be of interest to the student
body in general and to supplement
these with speakers who address our
members alone. J
First row, /ell to right: Diana Reubendale, Joan Wolff, historian; Fred Mcloughlin, pre,i­
dent. Second row: Nick Houser, Kitty Gross, Diane Hickox. Third row: Ted Thomp,on,
Barbara Weiaberg, Bob Fox. Not pictured: Robyn Jackson, Dale Chase, vice-pre1ide~t;
Nancy Winfiel'd; secretary-treasurer; Georgia liapes, Jill Quick, Kyle Johnson, Sara Herl,n.
First row, left to right: Muff Morrison, president; Nancy Clodfelter, secretary; Karen Johnson,
chaplain; Liz Jacobson, vice-president; Gretchen Lueck, treasurer. Second row: Ellen Danford,
Marian Mc~arland, Martha McConnell, Judy Hines, spring historian. Third row: Claudia Olson,
Margy Crain, Susan Moss. Fourth row: Elaine Schmidlin, Jeanne Nelson, Julene Rodgers. Filth
row: Kandy Kang, Holly Heid, Deonna Miller. Sixth row: Sue Hauschildt Anita Jones fall his-t ' M .. , ,
orion; ar'.1ane yo~land, Anne Mathews. Not pictured: Mrs. John R. Howard, senior advisor; Barbara Sh,nall, 1umor advisor.
182 Projects for Sacajaweans,
sophomore women's h on or -
.ary, included cleaning the
reflection pool at Homecom­
ing and May Fete and sell~ng
Homecoming mums, ushering
and serving at various func­
tions painting the c am P u 5
garb~ge cans and supporting
the blood drives. The coeds
also attended chapel in uni-
f urging others to join orm,
them. The purpos~ of Yo~ng
Democrats 1s to stim­
ulate interest in the
Democratic Party -
its ideals and princi­
ples and in knowled~e
of candidates and is­
sues. The group had
several speakers on
campus, including
state legislature mem­
bers Vern Cook and
George VanHoomis­
sen and state party
officers Blaine Whip­
ple and E. D. Spencer.
YD's also participated
in various campaigns
before the May pri­
mary election.
First row, fell to right, Duane ~hoodarmer, Yice-Pre,ident; Ann Fowler, President; Jo~ Berglund, Repre­
t fve· Earl Benson Recording Secretary. Second row: Robert Bulkley, Corresponding Secretary; Pat
~::v~r\, Earlean Marsh: Richard Speer, Treasurer; Robert Knupp. Not pictured: Scott Eaton, Maura Harmon,
Joanne. Muceus, Mike Mikkelson, Sara Speer.
Under the leadership
of President W a r d
Plummer, the LC Stu­
dent Section of the
American Association
of Physics Teachers
s p o n s o r e d movies,
tapes and visited the
Hanford Atomic En­
ergy Plant. Of special
help were p h y s i c s
teachers A. A. Groen­
ing, James Karle and
Vernon Long.
• Secreto . Ward Plummer, President. First row, left lo right: Chris Curtin, Vice-President; Carole Hixon, M ry,L Advisor· Duson Pecka,
Second row: Al Neighorn, Norm Biles, Mr. Karle, Advisor; Hugh Keen.er, r. ong, '
Dr. Groening, Advisor.
183 Blue Key is a national
honor society for up­
perclassmen. The ob­
jective of Blue Key is
the furtherance of the
best interests of LC.
First row, left lo right: Wayne Harless, Bob Cantin, Pat Broderick, president; Bjorn lwarsson, Col Chinn.
Second row: Hank Snider, Don Chilcote, Hal Brown, secretory-treasurer; Mason Morisset, Pat Clock,
vice-president. Not pictured: Duson Pecka, Ward Plummer.
The Inter-Var­
sity Christian Fellow­
ship's purpose is to
p r o v i d e an active
Christian program of
speakers, f i I m s and
B i b I e discussions. It
also encourages a regu­
lar program of prayer
through w h i c h stu­
dents will grow in their
Christian discipleship.
From left lo right: Karen P tt B J e er, etty ones, secretary-treasurer; Virginia Kibbe, .president,· Dave N I vice-pre,ident. ' e son,
184 I
I
I
~xecuti,ve Committee standing from left to right: Dick Smith, Pre,idenf; Tom Glenn, Treasurer; Rev.
Juckett, Advisor; Julie Bock, Secretary; Mr. Arleigh Dodson. Seated: Marge Ardiss, Vice-President.
h •eated left to r',ght·. Barbara Perkins, Publicity; Nancy Simpson, Wo~ship; Palatinian Committee C airman •
d Summer Pro·1ects,· Carol Willison, Service. Standing: Duane Virg.inia Kibbe, Off-campus Conferences an
Rhoadarmer, Study; Jack Watson, Church Visitation; Welton Rotz, Religion-in-Life; Go,clon Schnee,
Ecumenical Relations; John Miller, Retreats. 185 SOE.A
186 The Student Oregon Education Association is a pre-professional
group designed to provide information concerning teacher trends,
professional opportunities and educational activities of non-profes­
sional groups. The group fosters the development of Future Teacher
clubs and Student OEA chapters and aims at developing professional
attitudes among future teachers.
First row, left to right: Sue Dill, Sue Fowler, Nancy Otto, Millie Meisner, Mary Joyce Vanloh, Betty Jones.
Second row: Ruth Ann Hanson, Pat Mclaughlin, Carol Hayden, Linda Lyden, Mary Wilkinson, Nancy
Ford, Kaye Daugherty, President; Carolyn Bangs, Vice-President; Holly Heid, Gloria Martin. Third row:
Chuck Ward Donna lane D" H" k Sa d ' , 1ane IC ox, n ra Janssen, Margot Prang, Jane Lowell, Glenda Alexander,
Dr. C. Douglas Babcock, Shirley Fox, Sharon Andersen, Liz Edmunds, Karen Simmons, Mary Wainright;
Pat Frevert, Gwen Smith. Trodse Ski Club was formed to promote skiing and other outdoor activi­
ties on the campus of Lewis and Clark.
Trodse sponsored two dances, won first place with their homecoming
display, participated in the_ annual Winter Carnival: '.3-nd ~ponsored their
own Giant Slalom on Mt. Hood. The members also Jomed m other activi­
ties such as ice skating and ski retreats and shared many good times
together.
\ Trodse's "Slalom of Progress" caph>res
first place for their Class A Homecoming
display.
Firs/ row, left to right: Sue Long, Marsha Lamphere, Virginia Nichols, Lynne Willison, Alice Johnson. Second row: Beverly
~ackus, treasurer; Linda Gaylord, Sue Julier, secretary; Jack Watson, president; Peter Van der Ylugt, vice-president; Pete
0thews. Third row: Mike Hoffman, Ron Booth, Mark Euju, Harry MacCormick, Tom Glenn,· Steve Mathews.
187 Stimulating inter­
est in the German
language and cul­
ture is the purpose
of the G er m an
Club. Speakers with
first-hand expe1-i­
ence of the German
way of life are in­
vited to meetings;
this year the group
also had a Christ­
mas caroling party.
Standing, left to right: Kris Bremicker, Kathleen Gross, Lynda Robertson, Donna Nelson, Susan Yeomans,
James Armstrong. Sealed: Diana Reubendole, Mrs. Emma Meier, Advis~r; Virginie Stevens, President.
Not pidured: Rosemary Douglas, Secretary.
The F r e n c h Club
strives to further un­
derstanding of th e
French 1 a n g u a g e.
Meetings consist of
discussing particular
t o p i c s pertaining to
France and singing,
through which mem­
bers gain a greater
facility of speech and
a knowledge of a for­
eign country and its
heritage.
From left to right: Lee Gerclk, secretary; Dee Wald, vice-pres1'dent,· Jul'1e 0-ck,
VI le "'-' president; Gary Pfingsten,
o I Sweany, John Hemingway, Sally Smithson, Chr'ist'ian Garsault, Madame Pouteau, advisor.
188 First row, left to right: Roy Horris, Margaret Heil, Mike Nichols. Standing: Jim Buckman, Jim Lathrop,
5"eve Mathews, Kent Wiley, Mac Smith, Phil Mathias.
189 -
The Oregon Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa
Delta recognizes stud en ts proficient in
debate, oration, extempore speech, and
oral interpretation. This organization
fosters speech activities on campus and
furn i s h e s speakers for off-campus
groups. Membership is open to stu­
dents who have successfully competed
in speech tournaments and with an in­
terest in furthering speech activities.
Sandy Johnson holds one of the trophies she has won in competitive speech meeh.
Firrt row, left fo right: Melody Richards, Sondra Johnson Marianne Droscher, Palsy Richardson. SecoMd
row: ,Rich Speer Gordo Sch N •1 S b" • ' ' n nee, e1 a in, advisor; Dove Boker, Fred. Gunzer,
190 7
Epsilon Delta is one of over
80 chapters ?f Mu Ph! Ep­
silon, professronal music so­
rority. The group played host
to all Portland area chapters
at the 58th Mu Phi Founder's
Day celebration in Nov~mber,
and sponsored the Christmas
Sing in cooperation with the
men's music honorary.
The chapter presented Marie
Rogndaho Peake, coloratura
soprano, in a February con­
cert and in March the group
celebrated its 15th birthday.
Miss Nellie Tholen, LC piano
professor, is faculty advisor
to the g r o u p and Kaye
Thomas, president of the
Portland Mu Phi Alumnae
ch apter, is the chapter
advisor.
First row, left to right, Jone Laws, chaplain; Kay Healy, vice-president; Linda Erickson, president;
Mory Bovey, treasurer. Second row: Linda Morgan, Julene Rodgers, Joyce Callaghan, Rosemary
Douglas, warden. Nol pidured: Mory Ellis, corresponding secretary; Nancy Otto, recording secretory;
Margaret Hetzel, historian; Judy Mclain, chorister.
l'~i m" ACp6a
FDi;>+ ~ow, le~ to right: Don Riley warden· Mike Babcock secretory· Rick Fogdoll, vice-president; Dick
1tew1 "d • ' ' ' ' • k M g, presi ent; B111 Show, executive alumni secretory. Second row: Wally Zimmerman, Ray Hendrie s,
Nason Morisset, Larry Foster Eldon Wolfe Louis Wildman Bob Nunn, Jim Brown, Joe Berglund.
ot pictured: Larry Erickson, t;eosurer. , ' Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia,
professional men's music
fraternity, works to fos­
ter th e mutual welfare
and brotherhood of music
students, to encourage
loyalty to the Alma Mater
and to advance the cause
of music in America.
In observance of American
E d u c a t i o n Week, the
Delta Phi Chapter invited
a public sch o o 1 music
group to perform on cam­
pus. Each February the
Phi Mu Alpha members
present a concert of music
by American composers.
191 192 Another year at Lewis and Cl{lrk is completed, but not forgotten. Mem­
ories ,were made here during the past year: we have tried to preserve
some of them in the book yo/(, are now holding so that in the fttt1tre years,
as you try to recall yottr college days, yo1t can tttrn to the yearbook to
refresh yam memory and reminisce about people, places, and events.
Not so valuable now to 011r fresh memories, t1-11ent·y years frnm now this
book will be a treasmed possession. My sincere thanks to the many
people who helped to create this Voyageur -the stttdents, the staff,
and 011r very devoted advisor, Norm Paasche 1 who often went beyond
the call of dut')' to give /IS special cmistance and advice. One example of
this is Mr. Paasche special letter_ing throttgho1tt the book. 1-1 e was
always there for help and gttidance and always willing to cheer 11s up
when the going got rough. My thanks, also 1 to Stan C11,rtin of Lake
Oswego Stttdio for his toleration and ttnderstanding 1 and to Ron Manchcts
of Inter-Collegiate Press. I wottld also like to thank the understanding
teachers who suffered through our deadlines with us. Yes, another year
is finished and another yearbook has gone to press. My sincere hope is
that this yearbook has captured many memories to last for ever. ADMINISTRATION
John R. Howard; 4, 40, 41, 60
Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld; 8, 17
Dr. Lewis A. Thayer; 9
Dr. Charles W. Howard; 8
Dr. Vergil S. Fogdoll; 9
Helmuth Bekowies; 9 Dr. Hesler Turner; 8
Dr. Warren E. Smith; 8, 19
Rev. Roger Juckett; 24
William H. Norris; 9
Charles Holdors; l 0
Gabe Lewis; 10
FACULTY
Anderson, Dr. John; 24
Babcock, Dr. Douglas; 17
Bain, Dr. Vernon; 17
Balmer, Dr. Donald; 23
Becker, Barney
Bishop, George; 22
Capper-Johnson, Mr. Karlin; 21
Cederstrom, Mr. James; 18
Crompton, Dr. John; 23
Crookham, Arthur
Dales, Dr. Richard; 20
Denci, Mr. Michael; 15
DeRungs, Mrs. Maria; 22
Dimon, Mr. Roderick; 19
Dodson, Dr. Arleigh; 16
Dusenbery, Dr. Robert; 18
Eneidi, Mr. Walter
Ennis, Dr. George; 23
Eva, Mr. Don; 15
Faw, Dr. Volney; 23
Fessenden, Miss Marjorie; 15
Fix, Mr. Eldon; 19
Fredrickson, Dr. Elvy; 21
Frisbie, Dr. Chester; 17
Gilchrist, Dr. Francis; 14
Glarum, Mr. Stanley; 22, 25
Goddard, Mr. James; 19
God,il, Mr. Harry
194 Griffin, Mr. Allan; 19
Groening, Dr. A.; 23
Groening, Mrs. Elizabeth; 19
Gustafson, Dr. Cloyd
Gustafson, Mrs. Dagny; 24
Hall, Mr. John; 21
Hamar, Dr. Clifford; 16
Harcourt, Mrs. Esther; 24
Harmon, Dr. Maurice; 18
Harrington, Dr. John; 22
Hartness, Mrs. Helen; 17
Hashimoto, Dr. Hideo; 24
Hinshaw, Mr. Bernard; 14
Houser, Mr. Ivon; 14
Hunt, Mr. Leigh; 23
Huston, Mr. Joseph; 19
Jenkins, Mrs. Gay; 21, 32
Johnson, Mr. Kenneth; 18
Karle, Mr. James; 23
Kenyon, Mr. John; 24
Kilbuck, Miss Edith
Kinnear, Mr.· Kenneth; 24
Kozloff, Dr. Eugene; 14
long, Mr. Vernon; 23
Lucht, Dr. William; 18
Maines, Miss Jeanne; 21
McAfee, Dr. l. O.; 17
McAllister, Mr. Philip; 15, 180
McNett, Miss Jean; 21 Meier, Mrs. Emma; 19
Montague, Miss Martha; 20
Naundorf, Miss Helen; 18
Neff, Mr. Lee; 15
Othus, Mr. John
Paasche, Mr. Norman; 14, 31, 34
Palmer, Mrs. Joyce; 21
Pauly, Dr. Reinhard; 22
Peterson, Dr. Jahn
Pike, Mr. Leon
Porter, Mrs. Nancy; 18
Pouteau, Mrs. Corinne; 19
Rossekh, Dr. Nosrotolloh; 20
Rolle, Dr. Rena; 22
Remak, Dr. Joachim; 20
Richards, Dr. John; 22
Rideout, Mrs. Marguerite; 17
Rutsalo, Mr. Vern; 18
Sabin, Dr. Cornelius; 24 Sellers, Mr. David; 23
Shearer, Dr. William; 16
Sirpo, Mr. Boris; 22
Smith, Mrs. Edith; 15
Smith, Miss Janet
Smithwick, Mrs. Lois; 19
Stafford, Dr. William;, 18
Stauffer, Dr. Jomes; 14
Steinhardt, Dr. Hermann; 17
Stoltze, Mr. Robert; 22
Stout, Mrs. Solly
Swanson, Miss Agnes; 21
Thayer, Mrs. Rochel
Tholen, Miss Nellie; 22
Thomas, Mr. George
Throckmorton, Dr. Arthur; 20
Tomlinson, Dr. Laurence; 21
Townsend, Mrs. Carroll; 22
Truby, Mr. Forest; 17
Welty, Mr. Jomes; 22
Werner, Mr. Herbert
Williams, Mr. T. George; 15
Wilson, Mr. Fred; 19
Your Choice
Thousands of Ties
TIE BAR
Two Locations
518 SW Yamhill l 057 Lloyd Center
I Abplanalp, Marlene; 115, 160
Adams, Gordon; 170
Adams, Jack; 138
Akioka, Lorena; 138
Alberti, Carol; 132, 162, 177
Alberti, Gordon; 108, 115
Alexander, Glenda; 186
Alfodl, Faisal; 115
Altig, David; 172
Altig, Leola; 30, 33, 45, 128, 157
Alvis, Leslie; 138, 177, 181
Amos, Robert; 138
Amlmonn, Sylvia
Anderson, Dave; 75, 168, 176
Anderson, lorry Roy; 138
Anderson, R. Kent; 132, 166
Anderson, Sharan; 115, 157, 186
Andrus, Kathleen; 28
April, Sandra; 138
Arbogast, Donna; 138
Archer, Lynn; l 38
Ardiss, Morge; 115, 161, 185
Armstrong, Jomes; 138, 188
Asato, Robert; 107, 166
Ashcroft, Jon; 138
Atwood, Robert; 132, 170
Ayinde, Emmanuel; 31
Babcock, Mike; 175, 176, 191
Backus, Beverly; 132, 161, 187 Baird, Donald; 138, 176
Ba·ker, Dave; 190
Baker, Val; 138
Baldwin, Cynthia; 26, 27, 115, 162
Baldwin, Robert; 138
Boltrusoitis, Edward; 138
Baltrusaitis, Vic; 138, 174
Bongs, Carolyn; l 15, 164, 188
Barber, Bill; 90
Barickman, Jomes; 160, 170
Barker, Terry; 115, 166
Barnes, Cheryl; 138, 177
Barnes, Hyatt; 1 l 5
Barnes, Jomes; 138
Barnett, Jeanne; 138, 176
Barrow, Sandro
Bauer, Rober!; 138, 192
Bays, Ken; l 08
Beach, Byron; 26, 45, 115, 159
Bean, Fred; l 02
Bear, Michael
Beauchamp, Ann; 75, 176
Beauchamp, Pat; 138, 174
Becker, Tom; 158
Benedict, Koy; 138, 177.
Benson, Earl; 183
Bergstrom, Robert; l 07, 115
Berglund, Joe; 170, 174, 176, 183,
191 TU DJ 0
Bernardi, Madonna; 139
Bhottocharyya, Nono; 31
Bidwell, Genielle; 177
Biehm, Fred; 139
Biles, Norman; 107, 170,
Bishop, Christopher; 90,
Bishop, Jeri; 115
Bishop, Kim; 170
Bishop, Poul; 132
Bittner, Carl; 109
Blackburn, Lois; 115, 175
Blakely, Marilyn; 128, 176
Bledsoe, Robert; 139
Blizzard, Richard; 172
Boal, Lucy; 156 183
170
Bock, Julie; 161, 185, 188
Bodell, Marie; 27, 137, 139
Beeckman, Judith; 139
Boggs, Gary; 90, 128
Bookwalter, Sumner; 115, 158
Booth, Ron; 158, l 87
Bourne, Jody; 40, 78, 84
Boutin, Jim; 98, 100, 101, 132
Bovey, Mary; 116, 191
Bowman, Stan; 172
Boyer, Nancy; 139
Boynton, Barbaro; l l 6
Bradley, Roberto; 139
Brandenburg, Shari; 132 f=ine Porh-oilure
l=omily Groupr
'WcdJ;n9<
Reproducl;onr
l=rom Your QIJ Photos
Pa»porL·
Publicity
Color
216 No. Stale
lake Oswego. Oregon
NE 6-1028
Evenings by Appoinrmenl
Brauner, Judy; l 16, 176
Broy, Terrance; 139
Brecht, Donald; 139
Breckenridge, Mimsey; 26, 27, 116,
157, 164
Bremicker, Kris; 116, 154, 188
Bresnahan, Judith; 139
Brigham, Ann; 139
Broderick, Nanci Estes; 157, 164
Broderick, Pot; l 66, 184
Brown, Fred; 90
Brown, Hal; 1 l 6, 166, 184
Brown, Jim; 174, 176, 191
Brown, Mary; 128, 177
Brown, Paulo; 139
Browning, James; 174
Buche, Koy; 139
Buckman, Jim; l l 6, 189
Buckley, Robert; 132, 166, 183
Burgess, Larry; 90, 179
Burl, Susan; 139
Burton, Gail; 179
Busch, Robert; 36
Bushnell, Carol
Byles, Charles; 132
Callaghan, Joyce; 174, 175, 177,
191
Campbell, Corinna; 139
Campbell, Dottie; 132, 157
193 j·
i M-4f#A4 tJ
Campbell, Melinda; 140
Conlin, Bob; 31, 32, 33, 45, 69,
116, 168, 181, 184
Corey, Charles; l 09
Corhon, Richard; 102, 140
Carter, Robert; 132 .zn
Collier, Edwin; 77, 170, 176
Collins, Lorna; 140
Compton, Hunt; 160, 170
Comstock,. Sondra; 140, 174,
Cook, Lola; 30, 34, 128
Cook, Pat; 116 175
Caton, Ken; 140, 174, 176
Champlin, John; 140
Chan, Gloria; 177 Cooper, Dave; 116, 159
Cox, Joseph; 170
Crain, Margy; 132, 155, 164, l 82
Charters, Margaret; 132
Chose Dale; 172
Chilco,te, Don; 27, 127, 168, 184
Chinn, Cal; 70, 116, 166, 176, 184
Choy, Melvia; 140, 177
Christensen, Carolyn; 140
Christie, Carolyn; 140
Chun, Rodney; 140
Clapp, Richard; 140
Clark, Katherine
Class, Bradley; 140
Clock, Pat; 90, 184
Clodfelter, Nancy; 132, l 54, 182
Coffelt, Sharon; 161
Cole, Pat; 132
Coleman, Jay; 109, 179
Colemon, Jerry; 70 Crenshaw, Gloria; 140
Crooks, Millicent
Crooks, Ruth; 140
Crothers, James; 176
Cuppoletti, Ralph; 140
Curtin, Chris; 34, 128, 170, 183
Curls, Joyce; 140, 177
Cusick, Robert; 75, 140, 176
Danford, Ellen; 164, 182
Danzker, Darlene; 33, 140
Davis, Dana; 140
Davis, John; 140
Dowson, Marilyn; 140
Deal, Merrily; 132, 162
i)e Mir, Rosanna; 116, 162
Dench, Alice
Dennis, Louise; 33, 162, 181
they're Lewis & Clark
graduates ....
Magna Cum Money ...
They learned that U. S. National is
interested in showing young people
the way to financial security. Why
not be Magna Cum Money yourself
.... see us!
The United States National Bank
of Portland
1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. RBUR BOWL
9045 S. W. Barbur Boulevard
Portland, Oregon
Dennis, Paul; 90, 141
Dennis, Philip; 116, 173
De Young, Jean; 141, 176
Dill, Susan; 141, 186
Ditewig, Dick; 75, 116, 176, 191
Dixon, Diana; 141
Doescher, Janice; 21
Doolittle, James; 141
Dorr, Scott; 141, 174
Dougherty, Kay; 117, 164, 186
Douglas, Randi; 141, 174
Douglas, Rosemary; 117, 176, 191
Dou pe, Lynne; 141, 177
Droke, Elizabeth; 31, 132, 161
Drescher, Marianne; 190
Dudley, Carol; 141
Duncan, Ann; 141
Dungan, Rhoda; 137, 141, 177
Dungan, Sharon; 137, 141
Dunham, Jack; 141
Duryea, Dick; 70
Dusenbery, Peter; 141
Dygert, Aaron; 174
Dykes, John; 107, 141
Dyrud, Nancy; 44, 141
Edmonds, Liz; 132, 186
Elden, Donald; 117, 166
Eley, Mory; 38, 117
Ellingson, Don; 108, 117
Ellis, Mory; 117
Ellis, Vic; 90, 98, 101, 179
Ellison, Robert; 141, 178, 192
Ellsworth, Susie; 132, 17 6, 177
Emminglon, Lesley; 192
Enoh, Afing; 31
Engle, Ann; 28, 138
Erickson, J,ennifer; 133
Epperson, Marilyn; 141
Erickson, Jennifer; 133
Erickson, Larry; 177
Erickson, Linda; 117, 155, 176, 191
Eveleth, Mike; 128
Everhart, Karen; 141
Evju, Mark; 187 Eyre, Earl; 117, 166
Ezekoh, Vida; 48
Farra, Leslie; 141
Fedora, Orestes; 141
Fenning, Michael
Ferguson, Dennis; 101, 108
Ferriss, Reid; 158, 170
Ficken, Wayne; 128
Fink, Karen; 174
Finlay, Rhea; 133
Fisher, Bob; 168
Fisher, Keith; 117
Fisher, Lanelle
Flaherty, Pat
Fleet, Leslie
Flink, Jomes; 172, 176, 177
Fogdoll, Rick, 27, 131, 168, 174, 1
176, 191
Folsom, Dave; 168
Fontaine, Jim; 127, 170
Ford, Carol; 155
Ford, Jon; 117
Ford, Judy; 133
Ford, Nancy; 186
Fordyce, Don; 133
Forsyth, Carol; 130
Foster, Larry; 130, 168, 191
Fowler, Ann; 183
Fowler, Sue; 154, 160, 164, 176'
186
Fox, Robert; 182
Fox, Shirley; 117, 186
Fredericks, Juni
Freeland, Dave; 33, 108
Freeman, Stephanie; 133, 161
French, Jim; 166
Frevert, Pat; 33, 128, 183, 186
Frewing, Myrna; 154, 177
Fukuda, Pam; 28
Fuller, Mike; 128
Fults, Carolyn; 142
Gadwood, Barbara; 176
Gadwood, Gary; 176• 177
Galey, William; 142 ARTHUR LENARD PIPE SHOPS
"World's Finest Pipes & Tobaccos"
• Downtown~601 SW Washington
• Lloyds--1 055 Lloyd Center
Gallipo, Janel; 41, 133, 177
Galloway, Neil; 90
Garsault, Christian; 31, 128, l BB
Gates, Allen; 142
Gaylord, Linda; 117, 187
Gercik, Lee; 188
Gerhardt, Fred; 73, 176
Gibson, Terrine; 142
Giffin, Porn; 133, 155
Gilbert, Mike; 52, 90, 101, 142,
179
Gill, Thomas; 142
Glenn, Tom; l 85, 187
Glovka, Bob; 168
Goodman, Gretchen; 52, 68, 69
Goodrich, Nola
1 Gorter, Jim; 133, 170
Graham, Dave; 142, 174
Graham, Janice; 128
Gray, Elizabeth; 176
Gray, Mary; 133
Gray, Sally; 142
Grier, Bill; l 09
Griffiths, Carole
Grill, Gary; 90, 92, 93, 117
1 Grogan, Sharon; 117, 174
Gross, Kathleen; 128, 182, 192
Gudd, Shirley; 145
Guillemaud, Gerald; 31, 118
Gunzner, Fred; 190
Guptill, ,Ken; 102, 142
Gustafson, Susan; 142, 177
Guthrie, Gerald; 118
Haase, Ron; 90, 102
Hadley, Chris; 142
Hakkinen, Elisabeth; 177
Haldors, Ann; 164, 1:81
Hall, Ron; 29, 60
Halvorson, John; 177
Hamar, Val; 143
Hambleton, Jack; 90
Hamilton, Walt; 118, 168
Hammond, Kathy; 1'43
Hancock, Katherine; 48, 161
Handl'ey, Richard; 177
Hansen, Ruth; 186
Hanson, Jackie; 128, 164
Hanson, Roberta; 118
Hardy, Justin; 118
Harelson, John; 158
Harless, Wayne; 118,-184 Harman, Valerie
Harper, Martha; 133, 154
Harris, Ray; 189
Harrison, Keith; 61, 160, 171
Hart, Robert; 118
Hartley, Mac; 143
Hosslen, Bill; 109
Hastings, Barbara; 33, 35, 143
Hathaway, Sandra
Haudley, Richard; 118
Hauschildt, Sue; 164, 182
Hawes, Phyllis; 143
Hawkes, Cliff; 118
Hawkins, Carol; 75, 1'43, 176
Hoyden, Caryl I; 133, 154, 186
Healey, Reynell; 175
Healy, Kay; 74, 176, 181, 191
Heard, Diane; 25, l 64, l Bl
Heid, Holly; 54, 58, 63, 164, l 82,
188
Heil, Margaret; 189
Heiney, Candy; 143
Heiserman, Joan; 133, 176
Held, George; 90, l OB
Hellgren, Nancy; 143
Hemingway, John; 143, 188
Henry, Wayland; 118, 160, 166
Henselman, Bill; 90, 92, 99, 101
Hergert, Mickey; 93, 101, 179
Hergert, Ron; 90, 102, 108, 179
Herlin, Sarah; 128
Hertel, Richard; 133, 168
Hetzel, Margaret; 118, 155, 176
Hickman, Kay; 177
Hickox, Diane; 30, 118, 155, 176,
182, 186
Hill, Pal; 143, 1177
Hills, Lawrence; 38, 167, 192
Hinds, Peter; 131, 171
Hines, Judy; 182
Hines, Linda; 119
Hinshaw, Barbara; 74
Hiss, Meredith; 119
Hite, Nancy; 133
Hixson, Carole; 183
Hoaglin, Craig; 119
Hoensheil, Donya; 1143
Hoffman, Mike; 187
Holmes, Diano; 143
Hom, Harry; 171
Hook, Larry; 119 Houser, Nicholas; 128, 182
Howell, Herbert; 143
Hughes, Steve, 143, 174
Hughes, Thomas; 160, 173
Humble, Vern; 27, 45, 61, 127, 171
Huntington, Margaret; 67, 88
Hurtado, Pal; 133
Huston, Margaret; 119
Hutchinson, Carol; 143
lies, Randolph; 143, 174, 175
Immel, Peggy; 61
Ingram, Gloria; 133
Ireland, Steve; 143
Isa, Mary; 143
lwarsson, Bjorne; 31, 119, l 84
lzumo, Audrey; 144
Jacobson, Liz; 164, 176, 182
Jackson, Jake; 90, 179
Jaffrey, Dave; 173
James, Deborah; 144
Janssen, Sandra; 133, 186
Jenkins, i)oug; 171
Jenovich, Mary; 144
Joe, Victor; 38
Joens, Louise; 145
Johnson, Dan; 25, 169
Johnson, Don; 29
Johnson, Karen; 134, l 82
Johnson, Kyle; 26, 171 Johnson, Mary; 145
Johnson, Nelda; 145
Johnson, Sandra; 77, 190
Johnson, Sharon; 164
Johnson, Stanley; 145
Johnston, Alice; 156, 176, 187
Jones, Anita; 133, 164, l 82
Jones, Betty; 38, 128, 184, 186
Jones, Nate; 90
Judd, Shirl'ey
Julier, Sue; 187
Kamholz, Gregory; 17 4
Kang, Alicia; 133, l 82
Kappler, Joyce; 145
Kawashima, James; 167
Kedby, Gerold; 133
Keener, Hugh; 119, 183
Keesling, Frank; 145
Kehm, Leilani
Kelley, Jan; 90, 158
Kelm, Sherron; 144
Kennel; David; 144
Kibbe, Virginia; 119, 161, 184, 185
Kibler, Ann; 119
Killian, Van; 169
King, Jim; 133, 171
Kingsland, Tod; 119, 171
Kinkaid, Diane; 164
Kirchhof, Dorothy; 144
Hyster Company proudly salutes Lewis
and Clark College as one of our nation's
leading educational institutions. Also head­
quartered in Portland since its founding
in 1929, Hyster Company has grown to
prominence in the manufacture of indus­
trial trucks, logging and construction equip­
ment and heavy-duty trailers. The "Home
Office" remains in Portland from which
worldwide manufacturing and marketing
activities are directed.
HYSTER COMPANY
General Offices
2902 N.E Clackamas Portland, Oregon .
Kirk, J. Peffers
I Kistler, Shirley; 129, 163
Klausen, Dennis; 144
Kieger, Marguerite; 144, 177
Klooster, Kori; 119, 171
Klug, John; 27, 61, 127, 129, 160,
170
Knotts, Kathryn; 144
Knupp, Robert; 119, 183
Kohl,. William; 158
Koschmcmn, Vic; 160, 169
Kostrbo, Michael; 90, 171
Krom, David; 167
labbitt, Lourie; 129, 155, 181
Lohrs, Dionna; 134
Laing, Sondra; 144
Lamphere, Marcia; 144, I 56, l 87
londen, Bill; 119
Lane, Donna; 129, 157, 186
Lange, Dale; 119
Loppen, Lynie; 144
Larson, Stuart; l 44
Lathrop, Jim; 27, 189
Loudon, Barbara; 120
Low, Gillen; 31, 134
Law, Tom; 120
Lawrence, Mary; 145
Laws, Jane; 129, 176, 177, 191
Leachman, Charles; 75, 120, 158,
176
Ledoux, Ken; 90
' • ' Leiner, Patricia; 145
Lemire, Katnerine; 164
Leonard, Nondi; 31
Leonard, Pardue
11 Leong, Eugene; 167
Levenson, Sandra; 145
lewis, Anson; 134
liapes, Georgia; 129, 162
Lindsay, Tom; 145
Lino, Carl; 145
Littleton, Judy; 120
Littleton, Warren; 120
Logan, Ann; 145, 156
Long, Suzanne; 145, 178, I 87
Lopakka, Jomes; 169
Louis, Eugene; 146
Low, Stan; 102
Lowe, Nancy; 120, 154, 161
Lowell, Jane; 120, 163, 186
Lueck, Gretchen; 165, 182
Lundmark, Bert; 97, 100, 101
Lutes, Sally
Lyden, Linda; 61, 129, 186
Lyons, Robert; 169, 174
Lyons, Sharon; 61, 160, 164
MacCormack, Harry; 1,87
MacDaniels, Gail
MacDonald, Betty; 146, 174
MacDougall, John; 137, 146, 158
Macon, Sam; 90, 167
Mccready, Bonnie; 140 Madden, Dano; 140
Magness, Kerry; 72
Moir, Lynda; 80
Manning, Brod; 175
Moranda.s, John; 120
Marsh, Bruce; 52, 146
Marsh, Earlean; 35, 128, 161, 181,
183
Martin, Ed; 120
Mortin, Gloria; 120, 163, 188
Mortin, Sherry; 140
Mathews, Pele; 146, 187
Mathews, Stephen; 129, l 87, l 89
Mathias, Phil; 129, 189
Matthews, Anne; 27, 165, 1 82
Maurer, Bill; 70, 97, 101, 108
Maxwell, Douglas; 146
Mayfield, Susan; 177
McAtee, frank; 147
McCammon, David; 167
McCarty, Don; 66, 70, 90, 171
McCollum, Barbaro; 147
McConnell, Martha; 134, 161, 176,
182
McCrae, Barbara; 147, 17 4
Mcfarlane, Marion; 28, 134, 165,
182
McGuire, Brion; 25
McKay, Karen; 49, 50, 62, 127,
157, 160
McKay, William; 120
Mclachlan, Pal; 120, 160, 162, 186
Mclain, Judy; 165, 176, 177
Mclaughlin, fre-d; 120, 182
Mcleod, Ken; 120
McNeil, Janice; 28, 134
McPhee, Katherine; 147
Meissner, Millie; 127, 154, 1186
Merrel, Paula; 129
Merrill, Norman; 146
Michaelson, Tony; 38, 1,21, 167
Millar, John; 146, 174, 185
Millemann, Mark; 146, 174
Miller, David; 102, 146
Miller, Deanna; 165, 182
Miller, Richard; 121
Milner, Alec; 34
Mitchell, Donald; 102, 146
Mitchelmore, James; 146
Mo, Rita; 31, 146
Moir, Neil; 27, 121, 167
Montgomery, Richard
Moore, Charles; 146
Moore, Laura; 146, 177
Morehouse, Priscilla; 134
Morgan, Carol; 134, 146, 176, 177
Morgan, Lindo; 74, 176, 191
Morgon, Mory
Morisset, Alice; 121
Morisset, Mason; 170, 174, 177,
18-4, 191
Morris, Ray; 121 Morrison, Janice; 121, 163, 176
Morrison, Muff; 134, 157, 1B2
Morrow, Judy; 131
Morrow, Susan; 134
Mosher, Grace; 147
Moss, Susan; 1 82
Muller, Diane; 147, 176
Mutch, Jim; 147
Nagao, Nerita; 121
Neff, Thomas; 147
Neighorn, Allen; 36, 183
Nelson, Carol; 147, 176
Nelson, David; 139, 184
Nelson, Donna; 134, 176, 188
Nelson, Fran; 147
Nelson, Jeanne; 131, 134, 182
Nelson, Jonathon; 147
Nelson, Judy; 147, 174
Nelson, Kay; 147, 1n
Ngai, Sam; 31, 134
Nichels, Ginna; 147
Nichols, Michael; 129, 189
Nichols, Virginia; 187
Nielsen, Linda; 35, 147
Niljiam, Linda; 147 Nishida, Carole; 147
Norberg, Koren; 134
Norrie, Roger; 1n
Norris, Jan; 147, 178
Nottingham, Bob; 169, 176
Nozawa, Fumi; 31
Nunn, Robert; 171, 191
O'Brien, Mimi; 147
O'Brien, Pat; 121
Olsen, Larry; 68, 90, 134, 158, 176
Olson, Claudio; 134, 165, 182
Olson, Karen; 121
Osolo, Robert
Otis, Katherine; 117, 176
Otto, Nancy; 129, 186
Pardue, Lee; 147
Park, Hee Jin; 31
Parker, Borton; 17 4
Parker, Robert; 169, 174
Parkin, Diane; 160, 161
Parthemer, Steve; 35, 129
Patrick, Paulette; 147, 177
Patton, Mary; 148, 192
Pauly Ron· 121
Pearson, Marcia; 176
The man from the Equitable
JOE HUBER JR, LC '61
Equitable Life Assurance Society of U.S.
700 Public Service Bldg. CA 2-9471
IN LAKE OSWEGO
TH£
DAIRY MAID
Burgers -Fries -Shakes
Orders to Go-Table Service
232 N. State Street NE 6-4279
LEWIS and CLARK
STORE
COME TO US FOR ALL YOUR
COLLEGE NEEDS Pecka, Duson; 183
Peeples, Wanda; 121
Peffers, Kirk; 148
Pendleton, Barbara; 42, 45, 127,
165, 1181
Penhalvrick, Alice; 134, 156
Peoples, Sue; 148
Perkins, Anthony; 148
Perkins, Barbara; 176, 185
Peterson, John; 90, 134
Peterson, Susan; 148, 17 4
Petter, Karen; 184
Pettis, Mocceo; 134, 160, 172
Pfaender, David; 29, 107, 179
Pfingsten, Gary; 172, 188
Phillips, Cathy; 1-48
Phillips, Iris; 121
Pickering, Clarke; 1,21, 169
Plumb, William; 148, 176
Plummer, Ward; 121, 183
Pompei, Alex; 169
Portner, Kathleen; l 48
Portwood, Becky; 33, 34, 134, 163
Potter, Joe; 148
Powell, Genne; 148, ln
Prang, Margot; 122, 160, 165, 186
Prudhomme, Joe; 121
1 Purvine, Michael; 102, 109, 148
Quinlan, David; 90, 93, 102, 148
1 Quinn, Mike;_ 148, 178
Ramer, Dick; 176, 177
Randle, Dave; 90
Raney, Alden; 172 Raz, Barbara; 135
Rear, Michael; 148, 176
Reavis, Daryl
Redburn, Ray; 137, 149, 178
Redfern, Jerrie; 122
Reed, Doug; 176
Reichert, Robert; 90, l 02
Reid, Larry; 149
Reinecke, Judith; 177
Reinhardt, Nancy; 122, 157, 161,
176
Rekow, Julianne; 1-48
Retzloff, Jill; 27, 165
Reu bendale, Diana; 122, 182, 188
Rhoadarmer, Duane; 135, 183, 185
Richards, Melody; 135, 176, 190
Richardson, Patricia; 149, 177, 190
Rickert, Diana; 122
Rife, Norma; 135
Ritt, Donald; 149
Robello, Marylou; 149
Roberts, JaAnne; 149
Robertson, Donald; 122, 171
Robertson, Lynda; 135, 188
Robinson, Martha; 1-49
Robinson, Michael; 90
Roby, Kilburn; 122
Rockstad, Dick; 90
Rockstead, Sonja; 149
Rodgers, Julene; 74, 135, 157, 176,
182, 191
Rodman, Janet; 165
Rodgers, Beverly; 149
Compliments of
..,., It t I I .
• -C.. • • • : •
BOOKS • STATIONERY • ART SUPPLIES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SCHOOL FURNITURE
OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFlCE FURNITURE
THE J. K. GILL COMPANY
408 S. W. Fifth Ave.
• Portland 4, Oregon
CApitol 6-4611 Rogers, James; 176
Rotz, Welton; 185
Rouse, Shirley; 135, 177
Russell, Judith; 149
Sabin, Sandra; 150
Sack, David; 150
Sack, Robert; 75, 135, 176
Saks, David; l 08., 150, 179
Salmonson, Linda; 27, 131, 135
Sandow, Marjorie; 150
Sasaki, Jean; 26, 27, 38, 1165, 1 Bl
Schiffler, Myrna; 27, 127, 165, 181
Schilling, Howard; 122
Schilling, Van; 174
Schlesser, Norman; 150, 174
Schmidlin, Elaine; 27, 165, 182
Schmidt, Harvey; 169, 176
Schnee, Gordon; 185, 190
Schouten, Boss; 150
Schroeder, John; 150
Schuette, Laura; 177
Seehale, i'ranklin; 135, 174
Seel, Alan; 150
Seigle, Nanette; 150
Seigner, Roger; 171
Seip, Ron; 169, 176
Self, Janel; 122, 163
Sexton, Joya; 129, 155
Shaffer, John; 101
Shannon, Carol
Shaw, Bill; 122, 167, 176, 191
Sherrell, Rolph; 90, 150
Sherwood, Tom A.; 29, 60, 107
Sherwood, Tom W.; 75, 176, 177
Shinall, Barbara; 182
Shipley, Dave; 33, 135
Shelkoff, Karensue; 17 4
Shrock, Loren; 38, 61, 167
Shrock, Marita; 38, 122
Shumate, Lois
Sigel!, Michael; 129
Simmons, Karen; 157, 163, 186
Simonton, Glenda; 122, 163
Simpson, Nancy; 30, 32, 33, 41, 84,
123, 154, 165, 177, 181,. 185
Siscel, James; 129
Skeels, Gerold; 177
Sloan, Linda; 123, 165
Smith, Bud; 101, 108
Smith, Doug; 90
Smith, Gwen; 123, 163, 186
Smith, Jeanette; 150
Smith, Judie; 130, 163
Smith, Kenneth; 27, 52, 137,
Smith, Mac;' 189
Smith, Marijo; 150, 177
Smith, Marilyn; 150, 174, 177
Smith, Ronald; 150
Smith, Sid; 123
Smithers, Sid; 150, 158
Smithson, Sally; 188
Snider, Honk; 184 150 Speer, Richard; •183, 190
Stahlnecker, Bili; 109
Starr, Charles; 90
Staver, Roger; 130, 171
Sterling, Karen; 150
Stevens, Virglnia; 188
Stewart, Nadele; 68, 123
Stilley, Ronda; 150
Stinchfield, Mary; 150
Story, Jane; 35, 123
Stowell, Richard; 150
Straub, Sylvia; 130
Subotnick, Steve; 171
Swallow, Karen; 150
Sweany, Violet; 150, 177, 188
Taggart, Joanne; 151
Taggart, John; 151
Tankersley, Gene; 26, 123, 192
Tannler, Judie; 130, 165
Tarilton, Tracey; 151
Tarola, Nancy; 151
Tate, Bruce; 123
T.athwell, Joan; 135
Thatcher, Christiana; 151
Thomas, Hall; 90, 153, 167
Thomas, Jim; l 08, 178
Thomas, Ron; 90
Thompson, Joyce; 135
Thompson, Patti; 27, 123
Thompson, Sherry; 130
Thompson, Ted; 90, 123, 182
Thqmson, Ken; 171
Tickner, Dick; 17 4
Tillstrom, Keith; 151
Tipton, Gary; 130
Til>worth; Jay; 123, 160
Tognazzini, Roland; 109
Tom, Roger; 151
Tomioka, Shoji; 31
Toribora, Terry
Townsend, Jack; 102, 151
Tung, James; 3 l, 135
Tweedie, Penelope; 1151
Twining, Mary; 135
Uffelman, Richard; 176
Vonderdasson, William; 123, 171
Yonder Vlugt, Pete; 136, 187
Van Leuven, Dean
Van Loh, Joyce; 35, 151, 186
Van Schoiack, lorry; 151
Vejlupek, Judy; 151
Verdieck; Roger; 130, 174
Vermillion, Mike; 99, 100, 101
Vickery, Tim; 124
Vigeon, Elizabeth; 136
Vincent, Lori; 160, 161, 192
Vladimiroff, David; 1511
Vogland, Marijane; 182
Wagner, Elwyn; 174, 177
Wainwright, Mary; 136, 186
Walberg, Sandra; 177
Wold, Dee; 161, 181, 188 -• iPIPiltli'MIT T1ID¥WliT'mw·"'= =mm
Walker, Kay; 124, 160, \61
Walker, Thoma,; 90, 170
Walsh, Kathleen; 1,36
Wal stead, Sandy; l 51
Walter, Larry; 151
Walter, Ruth; 130, 156
Word, Charle,; 186
Ward, Donna; 151
Ward, Jack; 124
Ward, Sue; 151
Warner, Robert; 169
Warren, Wilfred; 124
Watanabe, Corl
Watson, Jock; 131, 136, 185, 187
Weare, Elinor; 151
Webb, Diane; 136
Webb, Ross; 167
Webb, Steve; 90
Weber, Linda; 151
Webster, Linda; 124
Wehner, Gordon; 32, 33, 124, 172,
181
Weinberg, Barbara; 130, l 82
Weitzel, Betty; 151
Wetzel, Sharon; 151 Wheatley, Richard; 90
White, Doug; 90
White, Harlan; 109
White, Richard; 152
White, William; 159, 160, l 68
Whitman, Jim; 124
Wichman, Anne; 77, 156, 176
Wichwire, David; 107, 152
Wiek, Terry; 52
Wiemer, Charleo; 152
Wildman, Louis; 191
Wiley, Kent; l 89
Wilke, Dowson; 124
Wilkinson, Mory; 136, l 54, l 86
Willett, Julie; 136, 156
Willey, Dolores; 31, 32, 33, 0
125,
163, 181
Williams, Betsy; 28, 176
Williams, Gwyn; 27, 165
Williams, Loren; 152, 174
Williams, Robert; 152, 174
Willi,on, Coro/; 185
Willison, Lynn; 152, 187
Willison, Paul; 76, 167
Wills, Sharon; 177 Wilson, Larry; 130 OYSTER BAR
208 S.W. Ankeny
Portlond, Oregon
Work, Cynthia; 152
Wilson,. Nancy; 130, 174, 175 Wright, Gerald; 152
Wilson, Pau'I; J25, 160, 173 Yamashita, Gary; 136
Wilson, Robert; 107, 158 Yea pie, Judy; 152
Winfield, Nancy; 125 Yeomans, Susan; 188
Winters, John; 125, 169 Yost, Melvin; 125
Wittwer, Lynn; 27, 131, 171 Young, Charles; 125, 167
Wolfe, Eldon; 174, 191 Zgonc, Larry; 130, 175, 177
Wolff, Joan; 125, 182 Zimmerman, Wally; 61, 130,
Wollenberg, Gary; 137, 152 Zwanzig, Don; 137, 152
Woods, Pam; 61, 164 191