Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1961

College yearbook. 196 p., 28 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1961

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

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presented by
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
Editor ---·-·······-··· Karl Klooster
Production Editor ····-···· Tom Blodgett
Copy Editor ··············-·····-·· Lola Cook
Advertising and
Busines's Manager ........... Stan Clarke OF LEWIS AND CLARK
DEPARTMENTS
Administration and Faculty ···-······-··-·-·······---·-·---· Byron Hall
Classes ···-··--··--·-··-----·--··-··· Alicia Kang and Jim Kawashima
Activities and Student Life ___ Cathi Castle and Earlean March
Sports ···-·--········-··-·-···········--·····----·-·-········-·-·-··- Earl Ben son
Greeks ···-··-····---··-··----·-----·-···-···-·--·--·--·- Larry Borsian
Honoraries, Clubs and
Interest Groups -··--·······-··--·· Cam Mikulic and Annmarie You_ng
Layout and Pasteup ··--··-··-·-··---··------···-- Earlean March
Photo Continuity --·-·---·-···-·----·-----···-----·---·--- Don Davis
Copy and Proofreading --····--··--··-··--·-···-·-----· Becky Portwood
Advertising Sales ·-·--··-·· Stan Clarke, Becky Portwood and Staff
Staff Photographer ····--·-···-··---·------·--·--·---·--·-·-- Chris Curtin
Photography by Stan Curtin -lake Oswego Studios
Cover Design by Karl Klooster
Art Work by Tom (El Thomaso} Blodgett I .............................................. , ....................... lntrodu~tion
I 2 .. . .. . . . .. . ... . .. .. .... ... ..... .. . . .. . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . ..... .. . . . ...... .. Title Page
I .3 ............................ _ ............................................ _ C·ontents
14 ..... , ................................................................ _ .. Dedication
1-5 .............................................. _ .................. Admini·stration
19 .................................... Fac.ulty and G;raduating $eniors
39.. ··········-·--···--····-········ Classes
6 3-............. _ ............ _ ~ ......................... _ ... Student Goverinment
I" A f "f 70 _ _ _ _ ----------__ ----------r-----------------_ . cl IVI ,es
• _ .. _ -· ....... __ .... __ ...... _ .... -J-.... _ ...... _ ..... _..... Sports
, _ _.c. ___ _{__ ____ ---i--Livi~g Organizations
7 --:-_________________ -/-________ -\-______ "--_ _ _ ~reeks
·onoraries, Clubs, a ·st Grou s
'
·-·····--··- \ ......... C • , • •
_ _ _ _______ _ ___ _ ________ ,___ _ __ alf n: ex
\}
\ ~--11 I The Memory of Mr. T. J. Edmonds
Professor of Business Administration
A friend has gone. T. J., the man everyone knew, admired, re­
spected, the counselor, advisor, beloved by all.
He lived a full and eventful life, guiding and advising his student
friends, whether a regular advisee or not. And his life was a full
one, reflecting his broad sympathy for students and friends, alike.
Days were full, because he liked them that way; many a small class
met in his apartment; many a "one man" class was sped.on his way to
graduation because T.J. was willing to spend time with one man,
work with him so that there would be no delay in the student's plans.
He was an understanding friend. No man knew him but counted
him "friend." ... To meet T. J. or come in contact with him was to
recognize the quiet depth of his philosophy which gave his life
the spiritual vitality he reflected.
The imprint of T. J.'s fine philosophy of life is on this campus;
his life was one of kindest service, the gentleman, the scholar the
friend. ' Th
Af
spectE
He
friend
one, 1
Days
met i1
grad1;
work
He
him'
recog
the s
Th
his Ii
frien ' . I' t : I : • ,. 1' . , I. ii •
I !(,
DR. WARREN K. SMITH
Dean of Men DR. CHARLES W. HOWARD
Director of Student Affairs
Dean of Administrative Services
DR. FREEDA 0. HARTZFELD
Dean of Women
16 DR. VERGl'L S. FOGDALL
Dean of Admissions
DR. LEWIS A. THAYER
Dean of Instruction DR. LUCIOUS 0. McAFEE
Director of Graduate Study
MR. DALLAS FINNELL
Alumni Director
17 --;i-
i
I MR. CHARLES HALDORS
Business Manager
DR. LAURENCE TOMLINSON
Librarian MR. WILLIAM NORRIS MRS. GLORIA UPPINGHOUSE
Registrar Assistant Registrar
Row. one, 1ft. to rt. Leonard Kraft, F. R. Achison, E. Vicfor Creed, Mrs. J. B. Kol linger, Robert B. Pamplin,
Edward P. Stamm, Graham Griswold, Mrs. Robert T. Lisfer, John R. Howard, Mrs. George C. Flanagan,
Lynn P. Sabin, and W. Park Stalnaker.
Row two, 1ft. to rt. Hall Templeton, Dr. Warren C. Hunter, Ned B. Ball, Fred H. Slate, Arthur L. Fields, Har•
old J. Graves, Dr. Wm. B. Gamble, J. W. Copeland, Harry C. Visse, D . Wm. ,G. Shar:ie;-:~QQrDt.,.,Myron
Nichols.
18 library Slaff: Seated, 1ft. to rt. Miss Agnes Swan­
son, card catalog; Mrs. Rufh McAfee, periodicals;
Mrs. Lillian Rumer circula1ion assisfant; Mrs. Rachel
Thayer, assisfanf librarian. Standing, If!. to rt. Mis_s
Jean McNett, reference librarian; Dr. Tomlinson, h·
brarian; Mrs. Maxine Carswell, ~ecretary. l ri
.[.
Philip McAllister, M.B.A
business management
Suerre Scheldrup, B.A., M.S.,
Ph.D., economics
Marjorie Fessenden, M.Ed.
accounting Hermann Steinhart, J.U.D.
economics
Donald Eva, B.S,; B.Ld.
business law Edith Smith, B.S., M.S.
secretarial science The busine·ss Administration Department gives the
student both a liberal arts and professional background
in the fields of accounting, business management, sec­
retarial science, and transportation and traffic manage­
ment. Faculty members of the department are active in
numerous city and state-wide business organizations to
assist the students in obtaining a more comprehensive
grasp of business institutions and their place in Ameri­
can life. Frequently the departmental faculty engages
in professional writing research and publications.
Dr. Steinhardt works in teaching economics to
provide the necessary background for understanding
the activities and institutions developed by man in his
search for livelihood. This program makes possible
employment in both civil service careers and in the
field of private business. A great many economics
majors go on to graduate schools after completing their
work at lewis and Clark.
Lee Neff
transportation and traffic
management T. George Williams, B.A., C.P.A.
accounting
Ronald Charles Auxier
business administration. B.S. Norman W. Baily
economics, B.S. George Gary Benedict Barry Gene Bobbitt
20 business cdministration, B.S. business administration, B.S. r
I t Linda Ann Brown
business administration, B.S.
Donna Marie Dragoo
business administration, B.S.
i<obert A. Friesen
business administration, 8.S.
Clarence Robert Hanna
economics, 8.S. \ ~
Alvin N. Davidson
business administration, B.S.
James Roy Evans
business administration, 8.S.
William l. George
business administration, 8.S.
Joseph C. Huber
business administration, 8.S. Dona Id Louis Davis
business administration, B.S.
Ann Ewing
business administration, B.S.
George E. Gordon
business administration, B.S.
Wayne Troy Knepper
business administration, B.S. Gene H. Dieterle
business administration, B.S.
Lauren J. Fries
business administration, 8.S.
Kenneth J. Grafham
business administration, 8.S.
Matthew Edward Knoblauch
business administration, B.S. Ronald Chris Kratt Ronald Storm Langos Val Vernon Vanleuven
business administration, Edward Gary Masshoff B.S. business administration, B.S. business administration, B.S. business administration, B.S.
Gary R. Mathews Catherine Isabell Milhollin Richard Arthur Nelson business administration, B.S. business administration, B.S. Julius Robert Olsen
hu!iiness administration, B.S. business administration, S.S. Millon Eugene Packard Na,m M. Teeny franklin Uyeda
business administration, B.S. business administration, B.S. business administration, B.S. Monie Clifford Voight
Anne Aleatha Sjoboen Donald J. Welcome business administration, B.S.
business administration, William Kenneth Warren Barbara Emeline Young B.S. business administration, B.S. business administration, B.S. business administration, S.S. I
r
f
I r C. Douglas Babcock, B.A., Ed.D.,
assoc. professor of education
Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, ~.A., M.A.,
Ed.D., dean of women, -pro­
fessor of art and education
Martha Elizabeth Barker
music, B.A.
Eleanor Anne Burcar
elcm~ntary edc,cation, B.S. Cnesrer C. Frisbie, B.A., M.B.A.,
Ed.D., chairman: education
direc. of public school educ. Helen Hartness, B.A., M.A.
assoc. professor of education Laurence E. -Tomlinson, B.A.,
B.L.S,. Ed.M., Ed.D., librarian,
professor of education
Houlon B. Lee, Th.B., M.Ed.,
Ed.D., associate professor of
education
Myrna J. Brebner
elementary education, B.S.
Barbara J. Chambers
elementary education, B.S. Lucius Oliver McAfee, B.A.,
Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., professor
of educ., professor emeritus
Karen Angeline Boyer
elementary education,
Sandra Elizabeth Clapp
elementary education, Marguerite I. Rideout, B.A.,M.A.
assoc professor of education
Danite Joan Bruning
B.S. elem,rntary education,
Kathleen Georgia Egans
B.S. elementary education, B.S.
B.S. Sharon Arlene Feammelli Anne Louise Pollard Hacking Lois Marie Harvie
elementary educalion. B.S. elemenlary educalion, B.S. elementarv education,
Brenda Evelyn lane Barbara Jean MacKay Zoe Ann Mumaw
elementary education, B.S. psychology, B.S. elementary education,
Josie Mae Perkins Mary Lee Redmon Donna Gail Reed business administration, B.S. elementary education, B.S. elementary educatiora,
Cynthia lee Robertson Joan C. Tyler 1-/\asako Yano elementary education, B.A. elementary education, B.S. elementary education, B.S.
B.S.
B.S.
B.A. /"/1argaret Joanne Johnston
elementary education, B.A.
!udith May Orvold
elementary ed:ication, B.S.
Nancy Lois Reith
elementary education, B.S.
Richard A';e Zahler
elementary education, B.S. Richard C. Dales, B.A., M.A., Arthur L. Throckmorton, A.B.,
Ph.D. assoc. professor of hist. M.A., Ph.D. chairman: his•
Donald D. Balmer, B.A., M.A., Joaceim Remak, B.A., M.A.
Ph.D., chairman: assoc. prof. Ph.D., assoc. professor of hist.
of oolitical science
John A. Crampton, B.A., M.A., Nosratollan Rassekh, B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., assistant professor of
politica I science Ph.D., asst. prof. of history
Clara C. Wood, A.B., B.D., M.A., Martha Frances Montague, B.A.,
Th.D., assistant professor of M.A., archivist
civilization-humanities POliTICAl SCIENCE
HISTORY JOURNALISM
The two-fold purpose of the department ot jour­
nalism is to provide training for journalism majors in
co-operation with the social sciences and liter~ture and
to give non-journalism students opportunity to learn
basic principles necessary lo do acceptable work on stu­
dent publications. The department believes that any
student who has·had training and experience in writing
is better prepared to meet adult community responsi­
bilities in a world of many communications media and
highly competitive promotion.
Gay Harding Jenkins, M.A.
chairman: assoc iate professor
of journalism
The history department contributing to the liberal
education of students, aids history majors in finding posi­
tions in administration, business, law, government, and
foreign service. Ors. Cramton and Balmer prepare stu­
dents in the political science department for law schoo11
government administration, graduate work and business
careers. A major in this field is built upon a libera_l arts
foundation. Field trips, guest lectures and internships in
politics and government enrich the academic experience.
Extensive advantage is made of the opportunities to study
politics in the-Northwest and the metropolitan area of
Portland.
Frederick Thomas Ahrend
political science, B.S. Dianne Lee Dayton
political sr.ience. B.A. Melva Starr Gebhard
history, B.A.
James D. Murray
history, _B.S.
26 Elaine Joyce Glovka
history_. B.A.
Jon A. Scholl
political science, B.S. Nicholas Dean lewis
political science, B.A.
Timothy Stuart Ward
history and political science, B.A. Marcia Kay Mclean
history, B.A. I
William N. Shearer, B.A., M.S.,
Ph.D., chairman, professor
of chemistry
Arleigh R. Dodson, B.A., M.A.
instructor of chemistry
Richard Raymond Anderson
biology, B.S. Eugene N. Kozloff, B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., chairman: professor of
biology
James Stauffer, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.
prof. of biology and geology
Fred E. Wilson, B.A.
instructor in biology
Robert Louis Blair
chemistry, B.A. SCIENCE MATHE ·-A iCS
A. A. Groening, B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., chairman: professor of
physics
Vernon L. long, B.A., Elvy L. Fredrickson, B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., professor of mathe-
matics
John Andrew Hall, B.S., instruc-
associate professor of physics tor in mathematics
Mary Angeline Albrecht Robert LeRoy Acker
chemistry, B.A. physics, B.S.
Robert Carver Brooks Janice Elaine Caldwell
physics, B.S. math-physics, B.A. Roger Franklin Colgan
physics, B.S.
Kenneth Hidetoyo Huraguchi
biology, B.S.
Donald L. Huther
biology, B.S.
Ronald Ernest Timp~
math, B.S. Lawrence Brooks Fogdall
physics-math, B.A.
James Lyle Hickman
chemistry, B.A.
Theodore Celeste Lee
biology, B.S.
Joyce Ann Whiteley
biology, B.A. David LeRoy Folsom
math, B.S.
Richard Stuart Hill
chemistry-math, B.S.
Ralph Wesley Middleton II
rnuth-physics, B.A.
John Lee Wobig
natural science, B.S. Muriel Claire Gregorius
medical technology, B.S.
Ralph Thomas Hood
physics-math, B.S.
Keith Arnold Shrock
physics, B.S.
Carl William Zilk
chemistry, B.S. Cornelius A. Sabin, B.S., M.A.,
Ph.D., associate professor of
speech arts
Norman Paasche
instructor in art
C.arroll Townsend, fi.M., assis­
tant professor of piano Bernard Hinshaw, B.A., M.F.A.
professor ot art
Ivan Houser, assrstant professor
of ceramics and sculpture
Esther Harcourt,, B.S., assistant
professor of speech
Effective oral communication is the aim of the
speech arts department headed by Dr. Neil Sabin. The
curriculum of thirty hours includes courses in general
speech, interpretation of literature, discussion and de­
bate, and radio. Academic courses are supplemented
by work in inter-collegiate forensics, a speaker's bur­
eau, and the college radio station.
Our music department, since its inception under
the direction of John Stark Evans, has had twin goals:
excellence in the cla·ssroom and excellence in porform­
ance. Reading about music is a valuable experience
but until you have performance, music does not exist.
We feel an obligation to pa.ss this culture heritage on
to the next generation and this is best done by inspira­
tional performance. Therefore, the Orchestra, Band,
Choir, and Madrigal Singers and individual students re­
hearse diligently to give sound and life to the art of
music. SPEEC ARTS
A.RT MUSIC DR,AMA
The services of the department in 1960-61, as in
the past, have been divided between the curriculum
in drama and theatre courses and the Fir Acres Theatre,
an all-college activity. The addition of a full-time As­
sociate Director in 1961-62, responsible primarily for
the design and technical aspects of theatre, wi II streng­
then both facets of the program.
The art department of Lewis and Clark College be­
lieves that an artist, or anyone seriously interested in
art, should be an educated person, and that it is con­
sequently both desirable and fortunate to study art
within the framework of a more general education. At
Lewis and Clark t~e art department is benefited by its
relationship with the· many other departments of the
college, and in turn it serves the entire college. Most
of the courses offered are basic and general in nature
and open to any interested student. For the art ma­
jor, however, .there is a sufficient variety of offerings to
acquire, not only a good foundation in theory and prac­
tice, but also to develop an emphasis in one of a num­
ber of different directions, such as painting and draw­
ing, design, commercial art, or the history of art.
John Keil Richards, S.S., Mus.M.,
Mus.D., associate professor
of mu~ic
Robert H. Stollze, B.M., Mus.M.,
associate professor of piano
and composition L. Stanley Glarum, 8. Mus. Ed.,
M.A., associate professor of
music
James Welty, B.M.E., M.Mus.,
instructor in organ
29 George V. Bishop, B.A., asso-Maria DeRungs, B.M., M.A
ciate professor of music, di-instructor of music
rector of madriga I singers
Donald Edward Pacheco
speech arts, B.S.
Leota Carol Durgan
school music, B.M.
Julia Zevela Joy
school music, B.M. Ella Irene Kennel
art, B.A.
Ronald Kanzler Hamer
school music, B.M.
Watoon Charles Ratkie
school music, B.M. Janice Elaine Bierke
piano, B.M.
Carol Ann Hussonig
music, B.S.
Elizabeth Kay Walker
school music, B.M. Linda Marie Bruno
school music, B.M.
G. Katherine Kaady
school music, B.M
Floyd Raymond Weaver
school music, B.M. Hideo Hashimoto, B.S., B.D.,
Th.D., associate professor of
religion, chairman John L. Anderson, A.B., B.D.,
Rena J. Ratte, B.A., M.A., PhD ..
instructor in philosophy D.D., chaplain, professor of
religion REllGiO PSYCHOLOGY
The department of religion operates in three areas:
(l) it seeks to introduce to our students the nature of
the Biblical tradition, (2) it endeavors to stimulare a
few persons to the study of the theological currents
of our own time, and (3) it seeks to equip some students
to participate effectively in the educational work of the
church. Each man in the department has his own spe­
cial field of endeavor. Dr. Anderson is engaged in re­
search in the rellationship of the Biblical faith to wor­
ship, Dr. Hashimoto is studying and writing in the field
of theology of world religions, and Prof. Kinnear stud­
ie_s problems of communication.
John B. Harrington, A.B., A.M.,
B.D., Ph.D., professor of Kenneth Kinnear, A.B., B.D.,
assistant professor of religion Volney E. Faw, A.B., M.A.,
Ph.D., professor of psychol•
ogy, chairman George W. Ennis, A.B., M.S.,
Ed.D., prof. of psychology
philosophy, chairman
Brian Charles Aldrich
philosophy. B.A.
Walter Jay Brown
philosophy, B.A. Gary lewis Baker
psychology, B.S.
Leonard Harold Edholm
psychology, B.S. Sally Ann Bowen
psychology, B.S.
James Carl Forkner, Jr.
psychology, B.S. Sandra Lee Briggs
psychology, B.S. Eric Stanley Giberson
psychology, 8.S.
Kem Cooper Simmonds
philosopby, 8.A.
Frances Dixon Wood
psychology, B.S.
32 Michael Lloyd McCarty
psychology, B.S.
Luther E. Sturtevant
philosophy, B.A. Donald G. McGill, Jr.
psychology, B.S.
Dona Lorraine Wailers
psychology, B.A. Donneta Elliott Middleton
religion, B.A.
William Eugene White
philosophy, B.A.
PhiJosophy seeks to help students develop criti­
cal thinking. Every person has a philosophy: be.liefs
on which he acts. Behind these beliefs lie assumptions.
The student learns. to analyze these, think clearly about
basic meanings of concepts, relate his subjects into a
coherent whole. This is a challenge for every student
no matter what his speciality.
Many of the students who.d9 major work under Drs.
Faw, Ennis, and Peterson are working toward gradua!e
studies. They train for such positions as psycholog!Sls in
the fields of clinical, experimental, academic, and i~dus·
trial psychology. Some students go into branching fieldt
such as social and directorial work. At present, the·fa~ •
ty members in this
research pro;ects. k• n extensive department are war mg 0 Robert Dusenbery, A.I:!., M.A.,
Ph.D., professor of English,
John T. Braun, B.A., B.D., M.A.,
~ssistant professor of English
Elizabeth Groening, instructor
in Russian
Ruth Ann Olson Aldrich
english, B.S. William E. Stafford, A.B., M.A.,
Ph.D., professor of English
Kenneth E. Johnson, B.A., M.A.,
associate professor of English
Corrinne J. Pouleau, B.A., as­
sociate professor of French
Jane L. Anderson
foreign language, B.A. UMA TIES
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
John Anderson, A.B., B.D., D.D.,
Emma B. Meier, B.A., M.A., pro- instructor in Greek
lessor of German.
Carmen Byrnes, instructor in
Spanish
Ann Caroline Baudin
foreign language, B.A. Raymond R. Benner
economics, B.S. Bonnie Lynne Boyd
foreign language, B.A.
Malcolm Dean Macleod
english, B.S.
Janyth Kay Reid
english, B.A. Nancy JoAnn Gabbert
english, B.A.
Carolyn Manha Matson
english, B.A.
Winifred Shibley
foreign language, B.A.
It is the aim of th I
students acq · ~ anguage department to help
. u,re a working knowledge of modern d
classical languages, specificall . . . an
easily (2) th bT y. {l) the abdtty to read , e a I ity to express on If •
in writing (3) (in the d ese in speech or ' mo ern langua ) t f II course of ord· ges O o ow the inary conversation amon
use a language habitual! g people who
the culture and literaturto~n~h (4) some knowle_dge of
language is or was k e country in which the ' , spo en. JoAnn Kaden
english, 8.S.
Mary 1:1/en McCleary
english, 8.A.
Karen lee Taylor
english, B.S. Bernice Lundy
elementary education, B.S.
George William Rango
english, 8.S.
The English Department, headed by Dr. Dusenber¥;
is an essential part of the college liberal arts prog(am.
It offers courses in expository as well as creative writing,
English and American literature, development of l?ng,
uage, and a course in preparation for teaching literature
and composition. The teaching staff includes Mr. Brav.n,
specializing in European literature; Dr. Stafford, and out,
standing· poet; Mr. Johnson, specializing in Amer_ican
literature; Dr. Lucht, specializing in Seventeenth Cent_ur,~
English literature, Dr. Dusenbery, specializing in Nine·
teenth Century American literature; and Mrs. Du~enbeJ,~I
teaching humanities. _"""' ____ _
HEA[TH and P'HYSlC.A.L EDUCATION
"Healthy bodies to house healthy minds" is the first
aim of the Health and Physical Education Deparlment, as
they carry out their. program of exercising and training
Lewis and Clark students. The faculty in this depart­
ment follow their aim by teaching to all students the basic
principles of personal health and hygiene.
Eldon fix, M.S. professor of Fred 0. Wilson, 8.S., M.Ed.
associate professor of health
and physical education, base•
ball coach and assistant foot­
ba II coach, 1957
James D. Goddard, B.S., M.Ed.,
assis1ant professor of health
and physical education, bas­
ketball coach
Karen Marie Anderson
health and physical educ., B.S.
John Wilson Loy, Jr.
heal1h and physical educa., B.S. health and physical educa­
tion, chairman
Joseph K. Huston, B.S., assis­
lanl professor of physical ed­
ucation, football coach, 1947
Connie Rae Beyers Warren E. Smith, B.S., M.A.,
Ed.D., professor of health
and physical education, dean
of men
David Edgar Jeans Lois Smithwick, B.S., AA.Ed.,
assistant professor of health
and physical education
Donna Gay Long
health and physical educa., B.S. health and physical educa., B.S. health and physical educa., 8.S.
Donald G. Lund Royce LeRoy McDaniel Stanley Edwin Radcliff
health and physical educa., B.S. health and physical educa., 8.S. health and physical educa., 8.S. ~ TERNA.TI-ON~A,L AFFAIRS
SOCIOLOG ¥
3ociology is the science of social relations. It ap­
the scientific method lo the explanation of human
vior. It investigates especially the patterns of
in interaction within social groups, and the inter-
1 of one group with others. It studies also the
upon human behavior of culture, by which is
1t the total pattern of life handed down from the
and embodied in customs, moral norms, and so­
nstitutions.
Lewis and Clark is one of the few colleges in the west
h permits students to major in international affairs.
unique area of the curriculum pr_ovides students with
opportunity to learn about the critical state of the
d today. Possibly one of the greatest tasks of the
,rtment is to prepare young people for competence in
; of international importance. Dr. Capper-Johnson,
1rtment head, is now a member of a committee to or­
ze a new professional society for professors of in-
3tional affairs.
Leon Clapp
,n development, B.S. Marianne Games McElheney
human development, B.S. Cloyd V. Gusfafson, A.B., B.O.,
M.A., Ph.D., professor of
sociology, chairman John G. Kenyon, B.A., M.A.,
ass!. professor of sociology
Karlin M. Capper-Johnson, B.A.,
M.A., professor of internation­
al affairs
A. Dallas Swogger
human development, 8.S.
36 James Everell Richords
healrh and physicol cduca., B.S. Joan Sichel
medical records librarian, B.S. Wally Scott Sparks
heahh and physical educa .. B.S. Conrad Eve rel I Sundholm
heallh and physical educa., B.S.
37 Out to fa,c:e t ·.
-? . :.,, ..: ,... . . -• .
i ,, ;i \ ,'I l . 1 . l ·' >
• !1
V
lft. to Rt • Mary Ell v· en Fleck ICe-president• A , senator• Val V R d , nn Ewing , anleuven ee , treasurer • sgt,-at•arrns• G , senator• Kare T · , ary B k ' n aylo a er, president; lnd· r, senator; Wayne Knepper •a Brown , , secretary; and Donna
38 J·
V h Green, presid aug n, senator; Pat ent; Cynthia Clanc .
Beach, senator. Mclachlan, secretary; Nan _Y,E vice-president; Carolyn Ban
c1 stes, senator• p . gs, sgt.-at-arms; Janet , att, Thomp son, treasurer; and Byron
40 Abplanalp, Marlene Alberti, Gordon
Bishop, Kim Blackburn, Lois
Brown, Harold
Cox, Joe Cantin, Robert
De Mir, Rosanna V /
Anderson, Sharon
Blodgett, Tom
Chinn, Cal
Dennis, Philip I
Barker, Terry
Brauner, Judy
Clancy, Cynthia
Douglas, Rosemary Bergstrom, Robert
Broderick, Patrick
Cooper, D?1vid
Dudley, Dan
41 Du Puis, Wallis Elsenbach, Peter Evans, Jim Gagan, Jeanie Gaylord, Linda Fisher, Keith
Gebhard, David Williams, Judy
Gutlirie, Gerald Hetzel, Margaret Hughes, T. D. Immel, Margaret lwarsson, Bjorn Johnson, Paul Hunter, James
Keeler, Douglas
.... Fowler, Deanne
Green, John
Huston, Margaret
Kempf, Kelva Killian, Van
Lowell, Jane
McLeod, Ken
Peeples, Wanda AWL U
Kingsland, Tod
Marandas, John
Mitzel, John
Pfingsten, Gary Klooster, Karl
Martin, Edgar
Moir, Neil
Phillips, Iris Knudson, Conrad
McGuire, Brian
Neubert, Jack
Reilly, Barbara Lowe, Nancy
Mc Laughlin, Fred
Oscarson, Linda
Reinikka, Donald
43 Robertson, Donald
Smith, Gwendolyn
Story, Jane
Titsworth, Jay Self, Janet
Stahlnecker, Marlin
Sullivan, Lonnie
Waters, Gary
t) ..... (
Shrock, Marita
Stephenson, Juditr
Tankersley, Gehe
Webb, Ross ......
I
Simonton, Glenda
Stevens, Richard
Thompson, ken
Whitman, James
-
~I Sims, Arn
Stewart, Nadele
Thompson, Patti
Willey, Delores
~ 'd t· Don Chilcote, treasurer; In front, 1ft. lo rt. Skip Calhoun, pres, en ,
Johnson, senator; and Jim Fontaine, ser • geant-at-arms. John Klug, vice-president; Kyle
In back, lfc to rt. Carol Ford, secretary; Debby Shelton, sergeant-at-arms; and Ann Haldors, senator• 45 Adams, Gordon
Blakely, Marilyn
Carey, Charles
Cook, Lola Altig, Leota
Borsian, Larry
Carter, Verna
Cowgill, Malon Barickman, James
Brock, Pat
Coffelt, Sharon
Curtin, Chris Beghtol, Coleman
Brown, Jim
Collier, Edwin
Deal, Allan Bell, Robert
Campbell, Susanna
Compton, Hunt
Dennis, Louise Dickerson, Lawrence Duling, Joyce
Ford, Nancy Forsyth, Carol
Frevert, Patricia
Gross, Kathleen Friedel, Carol
Hansen, Ruth Ferriss, Reid
Foster, Larry
Friesen, Lucille
Hargreaves, Richard Flanders, Kerm
French, Jim
Fuller, Michael
Harriman, Patricia Fontaine, James
Frerk, Ronald
Gillespie, Gertrude
Harrison, Keith
47 Healy, Kathleen
Jaeger, Peter
Kemp, John
Laws, Jane Hitchcock, Martha
Johnson, Ky:e
Kirtland, Richard
Liapes, Georgia
,-.
r~ Howard, Larry
Johnston, Alice
Klug, John
Lyden, Linda Inman, Kent
Jones, Betty
Kornahrens, Susan
Macon, Samuel Jackson, Eleanor
Jones, Cynthia
Lane, Donna
Manor, Susan Markey, Sue
Mc Cammon, David
Parkin, Diane
Sasaki, Jean
\ Marsh, Earlean
Mc Kay, Karen
Pershin, Andrea
Saward, Thomas Mathews, Stephen
Megordon, Lynn
Roach, Karen
Schmidt, Harvey Mc Camant, Marcia
Neill, John
Ryan, Michael
Shull, Carilloh Mccambridge, Stan
Nunn, Bob
Sargeant, Kathleen
Siegner, Roger
49 Sigel!, Michael
Smith, Richard
Wald, DeEtte
Towner, Jo Simmons, Karen
Sraver, Roger
Walker, Thomas
Wong, Richard '
Sipp, Gentria
Thomas, Michele
Williamson, Joe
Woods, Pam Siscel, James
Neil Webber
Willison, Carol
Zimmerman, Wally
IJ Smith, Judy
Verdieck, Rodger
Wilson, Larry
Ng. Kit Chirig
Exchange Student -
The Lowly Rooks
·d t· Ron Hall, 0 J hnson, vice-pres, en ' • S sie Moss, senator; on o . • d Louise Bond, lf Rt Dr. John Anderson, advisor; u D e Pfoender, president; an t. to .: J d H'nes secretary; av senator; Rick Fogdall, treasurer; u y , '
senator.
51 '
Alberti, Carol
Anderson, Elizabeth
Bauman, Jenny
Bishop, Chris Atexander, Glenda
Andrus, Kathy
Becker, Thomas
Bittner, Carl Anderson, Keith
Atkins, Linda
Black, Judy
Blizzard, Richard Anderson, David
Babcock, Michael
Bidwell, Genielle
Bond, Louise Anderson, Elaine
Backus, Beverly
Biles, Norman
Booth, Ronald i:: Bowen, Marvin
Burch, Sandra
Charters, Margaret
Collingwood, Diane ~ r~-~,
~ ~
\,{_
Bowker, Sue
Campbell, Dottie
Clarke, Stanley
Cook, Pat Briggs, Ellen
Carter, Robert
Clodfelter, Nancy
Cotrell, Sharon Bulkley, Robert
Castle, Cathi
Coleman, Jay
Crain, Sylvia Blinn, Terrie
Chapman, Richard
Coleman, Jerry
Crothers, Bill
53 Crouch, Caroline
Diemond, Carol
Edmonds, Elizabeth
Euja, Mark Cruson, Bonnie
Drake, Elizabeth Culp, James
Duke, Marilyn
Eichelberger, Elisabeth Ellison, Todd
Finlay, Rhea Fogdall, Rick Curtis, .Jerry
Duryea, Dick
Erickson, Jenniter
Fordyce, Donald Deal, Merrily
Duvall, Sheri. Lee
Erickson, Larry
Francis, Judy
S4 l I Freeman, Stephanie
Gercik, Lee
Hall Byron
Hauschildt, Susan Fukuda, Pam
Glenn, Tom
Hann, Marlys
Hayden, Caryl! Gallipo, JMet
Gorter, James
Harris, Gayle
Heiserman, Joan ,...
Galloway, Neil
Gray, Mary
Harper, Martha
Higgins, Julie Garrison, Howell
Gundry, Anita
Hartson, Vicki
Hines, Judith Hinds, Pete
Hurd, Darlene
Johnson, Karen
Kelsay, William Hixson, Carole
Jacobsen, Liz
Jones, Frances
Koschman, Victor Hom, Harry
Janssen, Sandra
King, James
Krom, David Humberger, Sallie
Jenkins, Doug
Kang, Alicia
Lathrop, Jim Hurd, Cheryl
Johnson, Don
Kawasaki, Doug
Leitzke, Myrna Lewis, Anson
MacGowan, Norma
Mardorf, Clara
McFarlariA, Mariane Lindemann, Anene
MacNab, Pat
Matsen, Karen
McMinA, Cindy Lord, Stephen
Mansfield, Marcia
Matthews, Anne
McNeil!, Edward Lueck, Gretchen
Mahlin, Diantha
Mays, Robert
McNeil, Janice MacCormack, Himy
Marta, Elizabeth
McConnell, Martha
Mikulic, Cam
57 Millar, John
Morehouse, Priscill'a Miller, Carol
Morgan, Carol
Murchison, Jacquelyn Naylor, Ed
Nord, Nikki Odell, Marty Miller, Deanna
Morrison, Muff
Nelson, Donna
Olson, Claudia Miller, Jim
Morrow, Judy
Nelson, Jeanne
Olsen, Larry Miller, Mary
Moss, Susan
Norberg, Karen
Ott, Nadine
58 Paden, Katherine
Pfaender, David -.,
Pagano, Don
Pflaun, William
Raz, Barbara Reith, Pat
Roberlson, Lynda Jo Rodqers, Julane
.
.
~~
. \. " Parker, Robert
Piercy, Gene
Rhoadarmer, Duane
Rogers, Ed Perkins, Barbara
Portwood, Becky
Rife, Norma
Rogers, James Peltis, Macceo
Ramer, Dick
Rinnan, Leslie
Rouse, Shirley
59 Royce, Barbara Sack, Bob Schmidlin, Elaine Schnee, Gordon Seip, Ron Sessom, Sandra Sherwood, Tom A. Sherwood, Tom w.
Shipley, David Skeels, Jerry Smith, Carolyn Snead, Susan Sohler, Lynn Smith, Mac Soihl, Stephen Speer, Rich
4fl
,-
«!lo,,
~
~ See ha le, Franklin
Shields, Elsena
Smithson, Sally
Stevenson, Ron
60 Siscel, James
Thompson, Joyce
Vazquez, Myriam
Walker, Marcus Stevens, Virginia
Tickner, Richard
Vincelle, Mike
Walsh, Kathleen Story, Jane
Turner, Bill
Vogland, Marijane
Warner, Rob Subotnick, Steve.
Valkenburgh, Mar,
Waggett, Helen
Watson, Jack Tathwell, Joan
Van der Vlugt, Pete
Wainwright, Mary Ann
West, Susan
61 = Weston, Karen
Wilson, Juanita
62 Wheaflley, Rick
Wilson, Rober! Wiedemann, Carolee Wilkinson, Mary
Wittwer, Lynn Vl/onser, Patrick Williams, Betsy
'( ovng, Annmarie
63 Jim Hickman
vice president
ts' '~
!$·· -
Linda Brown
secretary
64 Nancy Reinhardt
treasurer ASLC CABINE'J
Lewis and Clark gi~es its students the op­
portunity for self administration through StudenJ
Senate to which the A S L C cabinet, 3 senators
from each class, the A W $ president, and the
class presidents are elected. Al I student publica­
tions, dances, and organizations are under the
authority of this governing body.
William White
senator-at-large --
reen Jr class president; Ron Hall, freshman around the table from left. John G ~ ., Beach junior senator; Nancy Rein-
M freshman senator; yron ' , Gary senator; Sue oss, K Taylor senior senator; ·11 Wh"t nator-at-large; aren ' . hardt treasurer, B, 1 e, se . "d t· Tony Michaelson, pres,-' .d t Jim Hickman, vice pres, en' Baker senior cl.iss pres, en; . d . ,. Mary Ellen McCl!WY, ' . Mr. Les Atkinson, a v,so , dent; Linda Brown, secretary, L . B d freshman senator; Ann • • • senator· ou,se on ' h senior senator· Nanc, Estes, 1un,or ' "d t Kyle Johnson, sop . ' S F I A w s pres, en ; Haldors, soph,omore senator; ue ow er, , . .
d J G II sophomore senator. h omore senator; an ° u ey, I sident· Skip Calhoun; sop · Pf d r freshman c ass pre • , . Not pictured are: Dave aen e ' d Janet Vaughn, 1unior
Val Van Leuven, senior senator; an omore class president;
senator. STUDENt IENAIE
Associated Women Students
The Senate caught in the midSt of discussion. 65 Nancy Simpson
editor-in-chief P.n:i rru'('fj<..,,.,.-
1',t _, fot • 1"""
11,,I ,
' ___ , ..... --
AND CLARK COLLEGE
Roger Nelson
associate editor
Louise Dennis
feature assistant
Dolores Wi I ley
assistant editor
Lee Altig
society editor
Lft. 10 Rt.: Nikki Nord, reporter;
Jerry Mossbarger, reporter
and photographer; George Green,
. reporrer; Nancy Simpson,
ed,tor; Dave Shipley, sports editor,
Becky Portwood, reporter;
and Jeanne Nelson, reporrer.
66 -□
PATHFINDER
Dolores Willey, editor
Larry Fogdall, editor
• ch Voyageur advisor; • dvisor· Mr. Norman Paas e, In front, 1ft. to rt. Mrs. Gay Jenkins, Log a ' J e Nelson student at large.
d d of students· eann ' son, Log editor; Dr. Charles Howar , ean ' 1 . Bob Fitch, KLC manager;
Bill White, senator at arge, Standing, 1ft. to rt. Mr. Neil Sabin, KLC advisor; 67
Karl Klooster, Voyageur editor. 68 Karl Klooster
editor-in-chief
Stan Clcirke
adv. & business mgr. Torn Blodgett
art & production editor
copy editor Earlean Marsh
student life and layout editor
Byron Hall administration and fa­
culty editor
Becky Portwood
organizations editor Jim Kawashima
layout and classes
Earl Benson
sports editor
Larry Borsian
greeks editor Alicia Kang
classes editor
69 1916 OMECOMING QUEEN
I Miss Jody Bourne
71 Faculty counselors assist students rhrough rhe confusion of regisrration.
72 Dean S • h • --! m1t gives advice while c d
oe s ponder. schedules. C;mtented Cantin courtesy of Foster and Kleiser.
LC is packin' double trouble KICK-Off DANCE
Co-chairmen of Kickoff: Bob Nottingham, Margaret Hunlingron
and Bob C~ntin.
Beany bedecked frosh and upperclassmen enjoy first dance of
year.
73 Rally girls perform, students cheer, frosh light bonfire , ..
Rally Bonfire.
Going!
... Gone!
. . . Going! HOMECOMING GAME HALFTIME
Soph. V.P. John Klug escorts Queen Jody Bourne to her place
of honor.
Theta Chi's put finishing touches on their Grand Sweepstakes winner .
i\~•cr\\'ill"k Wi>lz-:-,,_~,w. • th r· ✓c>
.foe COCIC'~
=6rl~t ~r,,1r:t,;
Sig Eps degree spanned entrance to campus. S.B. Prexy Michaelson delivers speech while Photographer
Curtin snaps pie.
DISPlAY-S
lambas displays show student burdens.
and Delphis prize winner was a worldly graduate. 75 76 HOMECOMJNG COURT
Homecoming court and escorts,
1ft. to rt. freshman princess,
J~dy Morrow, escorted by Jim
Rogers; Junior princess, Kris
Bremicker, escorted by Ed Bar­
ton; Queen Jody Bourne, es­
corted by Bill Mauer; Senior
princess, Lois Harvie, escorted
by Lee Ray Newport.
and downstairs ... We danced upstairs ... Pfaender and company prepared for battle.
The game is over. Frosh won on yardage and raise their
leader John Howard in victory.
angaroo Court.
nothing is right about Kang(a)roo.
Skip Calhoun, Sophomore president, mets out just pun­
ishments for serious crimes. PUSHBALL GA,M.f
The deadlocked struggle wears on.
Fresman violators are branded
77 I! Siegner and Ryan offer their "assistance" lo Marry
Odell ...
Melvin and Wally look on at frosh dance ...
7 B Chess can be an egrossing game ... idterm a dnessu
All signs lead lo midterms.
Scrabble for six ... ODELL HALLOWEEN DANCE
We've got to get together on this ..•
Pretty Peggy the Pumpkin Picker ...
\
'"" ;\,
~~ (
1-
Quit looking al me-I'm not a goblin.
■
79 The local Halloween howlers-UMBDA FALL HNIASY
t d by Lambda Phi Epsilon fra-was presen e
~e·r~i;y on October 22nd. The annu~I semi-form~l
was Fir Acres theatre transformed into a beauti­
ful autumn landscape, which set the mood.
1 22;, ;a-
Hear's the big beat ...
. . . and the fans swing out.
80 .HE A CHI "NIG TCAP''
PAJAMA DANCE
Cutes! coslumed couple, Mary and Bill •••
Comfortable couples ...
Val Van Leuven MC's entertainment ...
Karl and Jean.
Ellen and Ron.
Sue and Tod .
81 -
SNOWBALL QUEEN Miss Pam Woods
Jo Wise asked Dick Towner to this event ...
WINTER CARNIVAL PRINCESS
A small symbol of a great sacrifice ...
82 Pres. Howard gives memorial speech under rainy skies • • •
I. Miss Marian Mcfarlane 83 SN:OBALL FO:HMA-L
The court and their dates,
left to right: Gail Allison
and Bob /v\cClean, Carol
Czarnowsky and Phil Den­
nis, Marian Mcfarlane and
Tom Walker, Snowball
Queen Pam Woods and
Craig Warnock, Pa t t i
Thompson and John Mar­
andas, Nadele Stewart and
Neil Moir, Karin Boyer and
Bill White.
Past and Present
Last year's Snowball Queen
Miss Margaret Huntington
and this year's Miss Woods.
The refreshments are ready to be served. -
AKIN HALL XMAS DANC-E
Chris and Claudia admire Theta Chi's snowman
The entertainment is a winner, too. 85 Refreshments and conversation follow rhe hanging of
greens and Christmas Sing.
Phi. A change ot atmosphere is offered by members of Sigma
Epsilon.
Theta Kappa·s rendition ot "Old
place in the singing conrest. wins tirst Ruth O'dell participate, as do nine other
campus groups.
86 and assistants offer "Babu1urou. "Superstitio.n Stomp""
Thal Stoney Mr. Stomp scares 'em off ·every time •••
Dave, you wouldn't really do it? Dave?
Don't look now, Barbara, but .. ,
Are you su.re the music stopped?
But it's more of a challenge this way , •• Queen of the Winter Carnival.
The chains must go on before the trek to Timberline ...
88
President Howard and the editor discuss the ski situation ...
-s
I
,t
• ses before the fireplace ... LC's Princess Marian po ---
I /
89 UPNA GAMMA MARDI GRAS
Lit. lo RI.:
Joke Jackson,
Ron Hall,
Dave Folsom
Van Killian
Hal Brown
wirh songs, King Rex (Hal Brown) greels
Mardi Gras parricipanrs. 1961 Sweetheart's Court
Every dancer had his or he'r own special Valentine • • · SWEETHEART'S BALL
Queen Alice and King Chuck
pose for royal, portrait .. •
nnouncement of L&C's Sweethearts ••• Highlight of the dance v.as the a 91 CHOIR lVR
Don't iusl stand here looking, Jchn. gel back in
College Ch • • air time lo swing out.
Otto "He gardener" Sack
The Ct.to Sack p/aqu
f . e comemorate a,thful service. s many years of
Olio Sack is m d a e an honorary "Sac." .........---
1
j
I y
1961 May Fete Queen
SHARON JOHNSON
Sophomore princess E COURT
Miss Linda Bruno
LINDA SLOAN
Junior princess J
LOE MUMAW
Crown princess
LINDA BROWN
Crown princess
DONNA LONG
Senior princess 93 94
I, IHEJA KAPPA SHOW
Thirsty tourists overcome language barriers to order
"Bier, please." "Rumplestiltskin" is exciting in German, too.
A dance from Switzerland furthers the international theme ...
Joy Death The punch looks invi1ing.
five couples in all their finery ...
JoAnn and c R . • • s11 one out . , d' Ted 1hey can't swing! Juniors and seniors aren t so ,gn• 1 95 96 OEDIPUS REX
Oedipus (Luther S1urdevonl) questions
Teiresias (Waller Brown). • Jocasta (Gretchen Goodman) prays to the gods
Oedipus' wife has misapprehensions about his search.
KARENSKI
Aleksandr Karenski gives attenlion to news reporter
as Dr. Remak looks on ... Aleksandr Karenski, last man to control free govern­
ment in Russia before Lenin and Stalin took over, confess­
ed to an audience composed of students from Reed, Port­
land State, Lewis and Clark, and various· high schools, that
his government was an anarchy. This state of lawless­
ness and disorder enabled the Communists to revolt suc­
cessfully in 1917. Karenski told his audience that the
Communists are wrong; "You should not treat human
beings as bricks to build either a temple or a prison. The
goal is not hate. The goal is love."
A full house greets Mr. Karenski. ' •. " . T'S WEEKEN·D
Luncheon for parenls and sludents
WUS O.RIVE .AUCTION
"b • s" auctioned for W. U. S. The Sacajaweans were one of the larger argain Frau Meier chats with molhers
• h his son, Dick, and PrcsiJe111 Movie slar, Dan Duryea, w1I
Howard visits the campus.
Going once ... going twice ...
n I
97 Sue Ellen pleads her case •.•
Romantic scene-Dee and Dale .. ,
98 Dee on the attack! THE CRUCIBLE
Deputy Governor (Byron Beach) and Rev. Parris (Tom Sher­
wood) apply pressure to one of the children (Gretchen Good­
man) when she finally denies seeing witches.
Proctor seeks underslanding from his wife, Elizabeth
(Nancy Knudsen). John Proctor (Conrad Knudsen) refuses lo believe in the
witch scare while Rev. Hale fails to find all rhe answers in his
book on "How 10 Combal Witchcraft."
A defiant Abigail (Sandra Johnson) staunchly maintains
Proctor's wife is a witch ...
Abigail points a threatening finger at the children (Virginia
Hamar, Tracey Tarilton, and Merrily Deal) ... 99 MAY fllE ·otNCE a.nrd ACTl'VIT!IES
Peggy Immel and Byron Beach were voted the most out­
standing juniors.
·r .i ~,
·~~ Queen Linda addresses her subjects al the dance.
President Howard is knighted Sir John while the other knights (Dr. Balmer, Dr. Stafford, Dr. Fredrick­
son, and Mr. Shakes) look on ... a
100 Queen Linda leaves her hand prinl
in the cement in !he Rose Gardens. Linda Bruno, escorted by Presidenl Howard, enters 10 be crowned Queen of 1he 1961 May Fete. ' AL a a UZ&Jt&AJ ---
May Fete Court and escorts, "under the rainbow."
101 -, . IK BAll
•. ~_~-:<-
.--:n
• J_ -~~ ~ .. -· .
{~-: _ .. _!-
b.? -
~'$~~";;':-:. . . , ~
. t .,.. '\ I ,
, "
~-~ . .. ,
102 Sheriff Gary Baker scrutinizes bastile prisoners posting bail. Seniors 10 1he leh , , ,
Seniors line oulside wall of First Presbylerian Church for
baccalaureale services , , , . . and seniors lo the righl. •
103 ... Robert Brooks not only receives his diploma but also
his commission ...
Seniors take last steps 10 graduation ...
104 Dr. Charles Howard speaks ...
President Howard addresses seniors ... II RALLY SQUAD
YELL KINGS, 1ft. to rr. Hai Brown, Terry Barker,
Pal Broderick, and Cal Chinn.
RALLY GIRLS, 1ft. to rt. Barb Pendlelon, Betsy Minor, Jody Bourne, Sharon
Anderson, and Karen McKay.
Not pictured, Gail Allison.
106 JOE HUSTON
Head Coach NWC Final Standings
w
Wi I lamette ______________________ 5
Li nfield _________________________ .4
Lewis and Clark ______________ 3
Pacific ---·-·-··--·---·-···-···----2
Whitman ·-·----·--··--·-·---·--· l
College of Idaho ____________ Q
1st Row, I-r, Coach-Joe Huston, Sam Maxon, Gary Grill, John Bickford, Don Lund,
Royce McDaniel, Mickey Hergert, Ron Hcdry, George Held, Assistant Coach-Fred
Wilson. 2nd Row: Manager-T: D. Hughes, Dwain Suiste, jan Kelly, Vic Ellis, Fred
Brown, Bill Henselman, Doug While, Mike Kosiraha, Pat Clock, Bruce Tate. 3rd Row:
Backfield Coach-Gerry Stickley, Mike Robinson, Wally Sparks, Dick Miller, Nate
Jones, Steve Webb, Jerry Olson, Rick Wheatley, Trainer-Larry Wilkins. 4th Row:
Manager-Pat Wonser, Biil Turner, Doug Smith, Hall Thomas, Jerry Coleman, Don
Joh11son, Jake Jackson, Wayne Bienert, Steve Subotnick. L
0
l
2
3
4
5 FOOTBALL
FRED WILSON
Assistant Coach
107 -DON LUND
Tackle
WALLY SPARKS
Tackle
GEORGE HELD
Guard
108 ~----------------------·------------•r--------......--~---~
ROYCE McDANIEL
Quarterback
GARY GRILL
Halfback
JAKE JACKSON
Fullback FOOTBALL ALL~ ~lA
PAT CLOCK
Guard
MICKEY HERGERT
Halfback I
I
VI-Pl GAME
PIONIERS 40 VIKINGS 7
The Lewis and Clark Pioneers once again
clobbered the Portland State Vikings to keep
alive their perennial possession of the city cham­
pionship. In the opening game of the season the
Huston-coached Pioneers weren't forced to punt
once as they piled up 534 yards against the in­
ferior Staters. Halfback Gary Grill accounted
for 156 of those yards and sophomore Mickey
Hergert rated another 126 yards. Dick Millier,
senior, right end, was the first to score on a pass
from Royce McDaniel and Grill scampered for
69 yards to make the score 20-0 at the half. In
the second ha.If Grill scored twice more and Mc­
Daniel threw in another six to leave no doubt
to the city's urban college who the city champion
was.
109 PIRATES 28 LC 19
W H I T W O RT H 28 LC 19
The Pirates of Whitworth College, one of the
top NAIA teams on the coast, had _a tough time
subduing the mighty pio11eers. Mickey. Hergert
and Royce McDaniel both scored in the first half,
but a second quarter splurge put the Pirates ahead
21-12. Hergert scored again in the third quar,ter
but an LC fumble in Pirate territory in the fourth
quarter not only cost the Pirates a touchd~wn but
set up one for Whitworth. Thus handing the
Pioneers their first defeat of the season.
JOHN BICKFORD
LC 21 W H IT MA N 20
The 1960 Whitman-LC clash saw the strang­
est set of statistics you're liable to find. In rush­
ing the Pioneers gained 248 yds. to 29 for the
Missionaries. In passing the Pioneers managed
only 39 yds. compared tc Whitman's 292. The
game also produced more than its share of ex­
citement. With 57 seconds to go Missionary
Mike Monahan grabbed the ball from the air and
with the score LC 21, Whitman 14 scored what
possibly would have tied up the game. How­
ever, the Missionary conversion failed with the
h~lp of Jake Jackson, who could definitely be
called a full-fledged hero, and the Pioneers gain­
ed· their first conference win. WILDCATS 13 LC 7
LI N F I EL D 13 LC 7
Linfield's scrappy Wildcats avenged last
y.ear's Pioneer victory and proved again that the
Wildcat-Pioneer fracus is traditionally the clos­
est game of the season. Fumbling was the de­
ciding factor for both teams. AIIII of the touch­
downs followed a fumble by the other squad.
LC's only score came when George Held grabbed
off a Wildcat fumble on their 26 yd. line. Five
plays tater Mickey r.lergert carried the ball over.
Nate Jones kicked the e~tra point and the Pio­
neers led 7-6. But Linfield scored again in the
third quarter to notch their first conference win
and leave LC witl:i a 1-2 win-lose record. 0 ECOMING G
PAT CLOCK E
fu: I.
,~-·'.
"·
·-··1J l'
:,' "!~ ,,.. ,...
... ,..~. BEARCATS 40 LC 19
WILL AME TT E 40 LC 19
As if the score wasn't bad enough, this hap­
pened at Pioneer Homecoming. Stan Solomon,
Bearcat quarter, led the Ted Ogdahl-coached
Bearcats to a resounding victory at Pioneer ex­
pense and proved once again why Willamette is
continually getting high ratings in the NAIA na­
tional poll. LC fought hard but couldn't contain
the Bearcats who scored in every quarter-. Mc­
Daniel and Hergert contributed to the Pioneer
score. Pat Clock, junior guard from Newberg,
was selected outstanding player of the game.
LC 21 C of I 14
Pioneer Pete entered the den of the Coyote
this year and successfully fended off the upstart
College of Idaho squad. The Pioneers started off
their scoring drive against the Calwell Conference
representative when Gary Grill tied it up by half­
time 7-7. The second half saw 6 pointers credit­
ed to Miller and McDaniel who stored the win­
ning TD in the fourth quarter and saw Ted Brew­
ster, junior, extend his conversion kicks to five
straight as the Idaho gridmen were handed their
third straight loss in conference play.
111 ..... [C 27 BADGERS 26
LC 27 p A C I F I C 26
Pacific University isn't much for wi~ning the
l'k t t pie the 619 teams. little ones but sure I es O op d
Traditionally the Badgers play wild _unexpecttet
·1 h team into a s a e ball that can eas1 y t row any h
f f . The Pioneers were almost caug t
0 con us1on. 6 t Don
off guard by the rambling Badgers u a
Lund block of a Pacific punt paved the way kfor
• via a Mic ey LC's third straight conference win .
Hergert touchdown with 53 seconds to go in the
McDaniel and Jackson also scored. game.
LC 18 H AW A 11 13
Basking under the warm Honolulu sun was
not all-the Pioneers did on their traditional ex­
change trip with the University of Hawaii. LC
pulled an 18 to 13 upset over the favored Rain­
bows. Going into the fourth quarter, the score
was LC 12 -Hawaii 7. But McDaniel scampered
into the· end zone for six and, though the Rain­
bows scored again, they were unable to over­
take the Pioneers. This brought the LC win-streak
to 5 games.
112 :LC 14 RED 'RAIDERS 12
LC 14 SOUTHERN OREGON 12
If it is true that in basketball close games--are
won at the free throw line, then it's also true that
in football close games are won with the con­
version play and, in that case, Ted Brewster, jun­
ior from Milwaukie, defeated the SOC Red Raid­
ers. The Oregon Collegiate Conference black­
and-orange scrapped their first loss in four out­
ings. But the two points on conversions missed,
coupled with Brewster's conversions, which didn't
miss, made the difference. SOC led on first
downs 21 to 14. HUMBOLDT STATE 34 LC 0
Oregon is not alone in suffering from those
so-called "pennies from heaven" that fall daily,
if seems, from a cloudy sky. Thanksgiving Day in
Eureka, California, w~·s far from dry. The Hum­
boldt Lumberjacks, proved they were worth their
second place NAIA rating and left the Pioneers
high and dry, to post their 19th straight win. LC
could do litile against the Lumberjacks, threat­
ening onry three times in the game as they tromp­
ed through the mud to their first defeat in six
outings.
RUSHING Times Carried Yds. Gained Yds. Lost Net TDs Gary Grill 171 1,003 32 971 6 Mickey Hergert 168 1,000 33 967 8
Bill Barber 60 222 1 221 1
Jerry Olson 20 70 0 70 0
Terry Angell 12 53 3 50 0
Sam Macon 13 53 2 46 0
Royce McDaniel 79 241 198 43 7
Chris Bishop l 0 -l 0
Bill Henselman 2 0 11 -1 l 0
Totals LC 545 2,722 290 2,432 23
Opp. 450 1,896 200 1,696 17
PASSING Attempted Completed Intercepted Net TDs
Royce McDaniel 131 60 8 638 7
Bill Henselman ____ _ __ _4 19 1
Totals LC 135 61 9 657 8
Opp. 198 91 13 1,517 14
TOT AL OFFENSE Plays Yds. Gained Rush Yds. Gained Pass Total
Totals LC 680 2,432 657 3,089
•Opp. 648 1,696 1,517 3,217
RECEIVING No. Yds. TDs PUNTING-name No. Yds. Av B.
Dick Miller 20 201 4 Royce McDaniel 46 1,508 32.6
Vic Ellis 16 183 1 SCORING-name TD PAT Total John Bickford 6 99 0 Mickey Hergert a 0 48 Mickey Herge~t 4 37 0 Royce McDaniel 7 l 43 Skip Calhoun 2 27 0 Gary Grill 6 0 36 Jake Jackson 3 26 Dick Miller 4 0 24 Gary Grill 2 22 Ted Brewster 0 10-14 10 Bill Barber 4 18 l Nate Jones 0 7-13 7 Sam Macon 10 0 Jake Jackson l 0 66 Jerry Olson 8 0 Vic Ellis 0 6
Bill Barber 1 0 6
Totals _______ LC 61 657 8 Totals LC 28 18 186
Opp. 91 1,517 14 Opp. 31 21 201
LEWIS & CLARK: 6 won 4 lost O tie
~c 40 Portland State 7 LC 21 Col. of Idaho 14
Whitworth 28 LC 19 LC 27 Pacific 26
Linfield 13 LC 7 LC 14 Southern Ore. 12
Willamette 40 LC 19 LC 18 Hawaii 13
Whitman 20 LC 21 Humbolt S. 34 LC 0 113 114 -The most pheno•
, c:ais footba II season :,ing about this
',)_t have been as
",uch the usual spirito, /1ng as much as
·hL? almost crystal-balk• hedule. Pionee
•earn fol lowers saw tht, 1-, ion m I r en pay the
top three small college k'>nis on th . e coast
Aside from conference be Willamett .•
. LC' E e Un,. versify, s vergreen LOnference f . oe Iust
happened to be the number two coa t . . s squad,
Whitworth, and the P1onee,· Californ· 1a enemy
was the number one team, Humbolt. The
only othe,· loss the Black and Oran ge suf.
fered was at the hands of the ferocious Wild-
cats of Linfield.
As always, certain individuals stood out
on this years squad. Too numerous, possible
to name them all, but a few of them ' are:
Royce McDaniel, star quarterback, who made
a 11 conference; Wa I ly Sparks, wanted by
many of the professional football teams·
George Held, next year's co-captain with Pa~
Clock, another sharp standout, who also
wrestles pretty well; Nate Jones, who kick­
ed many an important extra point; and Don
Lund.
Also rating special mention are sophomore
,\J\ickey Hergert and Te_d Brewster, always
hard playing Jake Jackson, and last but cer­
tainly not least, Gary Grill and John Bickford,
who leave enthusiasm that may never be
equa'lled, as far as the Voyageur sports staff
is concerned.
Next year's outlook is certainly not dim.
True, we are losing some outstanding people,
but with the remaining people, plus the in­
coming freshmen, LC will, as usual, be a team
to be reckoned with. 1960 Cross Country Resu Its
Runner Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4
Conrad Sundholm 7 7 5 2 5
Rob Bergstrom 29 28 31 18 33
Jim Lathrop 32 27 34 22 38
Jim Culp 24 40
Number in place 35 29 35 24 40
left lo right: Jim Culp, Conrad Sundholm, Coach Eldon Fix, Rob Bergstrom,
and Jim Lathrop. SS COUNTRY
Nov. 12 Nov. 17
18 5
50 28
56 32
58 37
58 37
Conrad Sundholm, senior, finished consis­
tently high. He went on to place 18th in the Ore­
gon AAU Championship meet and fifth in the
Oregon Collegiate Championship meet. Lathrop
and Culp, freshmen, and Bergstrom, a junior, will
all be back next year with a lot of experience
tucked under their belt.
llS JIM GODDARD
Head Coach FINAL NWC STANDINGS
w
Linfield _ .• -----·---·--··-··· _ J J
College of Idaho _____________________ Jo
Lewis and Clark ___ _ . ···------------ _ 9
Pacific
Whitman
Willamette
116 7
• -------------··--········-·· ·--4 L
4
5
6
8
l T
ll ,., •• ,l! .. i!-1114!l.l!!llllil4ISl--iBlllltttl!lle -- --
LC 84 OTI 68
LC 74 PSC 66
Willamette 81 LC 73
This year's tip-off tournament saw the fast Pio­
neers shuttle past rhe Oregon Collegiate Conference
foes only to be scuttled in the final round b·y the
Bearcats of Willamette. Anyone watching the tour­
nament was sure of one thing, however; this year's
Pioneers were fast. They outran and out-rebounded TIP-OFF TOURNAMENT
practically every team there. In the opening game
with the Owls of Or_egon Tech, the Jim Goddard­
coached Pioneers broke ahead at a 23-22 score and
were, from then on, never behind. The owls kept
fighting but couldn't keep up with the fast Orange
and Black. 117 Royce McDaniel, guard
LEWIS
•• ~~
Jim Boutin, forward Team Captain 4 -year lellerman
NWC all star
Name Poss. G. FGA. Fbm. Fta.
McDaniel G 25 203 85 141
Vermillion F-G 25 286 11.0 90
Boutin C-F-G 25 219 1 1 1 105
Lundmark F 24 274 l 1 1 86
Maurer G 24 255 106 65
Fox C-F 25 186 63 57
Langos F-G 25 128 44 43
Hense Iman G 25 94 37 45
Brooks C-F 24 67 29 49
Hergert G 9 22 8 3
LC Total 25 1751 714 690
Opponents Total 25 1737 696 698
Mickey Hergert, guard Ftm. Reb. PF. TP.
120 50 59 290
62 269 57 282
56 267 75 278
55 279 51 277
52 71 70 264
41 253 65 167
24 55 39 112
31 96 30 105
33 140 37 91
3 10 15 19
443 1520 514 l911
483 1070 485 1835 WXJ&W ►?
Ave.
11-60
11-28
11-12
11-52
11-00
6-68
4-48
4-20
3-79
2-11
76-44
73-40 PRE-SEASON
Lewis and Clark l 06 Oregon College of Education 64
The Pioneers continued their win streak over 0. C. C.
foes by downing the hungry wolf pack from Oregon Col­
lege. of Education. LC had an 83-34 edge on rebounds
while shooting a hot .440 field goal percentage, leaving
the Monmouth school far behind. OCE led by a 13-7
score in the first quarter and it began to look like trouble,
but by the half, LC had a comfortable 47-33 margin-and
so went the game. McDaniel was high scorer.
PACIFIC LUTHERAN
PUGET SOUND
Lewis and Clark 85 University of Puget Sound 75 Pacific Lutheran 76 Lewis and Clark 70
Pacific Lutheran sneaked past the Orange and Black
to keep their win streak in tact. The Lutes, Evergreen Con­
ference champs for the last six years, found this to be a
nip and tuck battle until the final buzzer as they shot a
sizzling .477 average to LC's .392. PLU led 36-35 at half
ti"me. Lundmark proved high man with 19 points'follow-The Pioneers fared -better with their Wash­
ington foes this time around. LC lead the loggers
in practically every aspect but esp.ecially effective
was the LC rebounding. The Orange and Black
out rebounded the University of Puget Sound
69-37 as they romped through with a .422 aver­
age. Maurer and Vermillion were high scorers
with 19 and 18 points ,respectively.
EWCE
Lewis & Clark 90 Eastern Wash. College of Ed. 66
The Savages invaded the LC campus but
were converted in fine fashion as the Pioneers hit
a boiling .500 percentage from the floor and .848
from the foul line. Eastern Washington's biggest
threat cc1me shortly after the second half began
when they came within seven p•oints but they'
couldn't hold it. Maurer and Boutin were high
men. ed by Maurer with 15.
PORTLANO ST ATE
Portland State 65 Lewis and Clark 52
Portland State College 65 Leyvis and Clark 52
The Vikings reversed their NAIA Tip-off Tournament
loss to the Pioneers as the team out-rebounded LC for the
first time this season. The Vikings moved into control in
the first half and never gave it away, as the LC men came
only to within nine points of the hot lads from Portland
State. McDaniel was high with 13 points, followed by
Langos with l 0. Both men are four-year lettermen. 119 PACIFIC
LC 66
LC 62 Pacific 64
Pacific 59 (overtime)
LC 93 Pacific 77
The Pioneers swept this not-always­
easy series from the Pacific Badgers. The
big Badger downfall the first game was
a 4 for 13 average at the charity line.
This loss was their 33rd in a row in con­
ference play. In the second game, LC
went ahead 54-51 in the overtime and
Pacitic couldn't catch up. The third
game, a rather one-sided affair, saw
Royce Mc~aniel become the second high­
est scorer ,n the history of the school as
he made 24 points for Lewis and Clark.
The reserves had it all to themselves for
the last few minutes as Jim Goddard's
Orange_ men coasted to an easy victory.
Th~ po,~ts were spread around in this
~enes with Langos, Mauer, and Vermil­
lion getting honors for the f" t
M . 1rs game·
cDaniel, Lundmark and Fox p· k" , d 1 1c 1ng up
seco~ game laurels; and McDan•iel and
Boutin copping third game high scoring.
Linfield
Linfield
Lewis and Clark 71
80
74 Lewis and Clark
Lewis and Clark
Linfield 67
78 (overtime}
68
The fighting p· I M" .11 f ,oneers ost one home game and split the two Mc•
innvi e racases with th b 1· . th e ust ing Wifdcats from Linfield who by e way, at the end of th . , deth . e season gained a conference championship; rowning Willamett ' NAJA. . es covet on the honor, and a berth in the nat1onij/ cham • h" . demo t d p,ons 1P in Kansas City. All three of the games ns rate the f I b k . close th as rea at its best and all three were about as
secondas ~y _c~me. The first game saw a 67-67 tie with lust a few
s retna,n,ng aft LC I cl much f h ' er an ead through all of the first half ari
two f O
the second• But the Wildcats sunk one from the floor and ree t rows to h a real h b come t rough at the end. The second game was eart reaker Tho h t . . . . the p· . • ug Y1ng it up at the end of regulation lime
120 1oneers 1ust Id , h Oran . cou n t get the necessary overtime points. T e
ge .and Black aven d • · f" Id • their final b ge , in part, the earlier loss to Lin ,e 1n
in th f· ohut. The game was lost to Linfield when with 7:30 gone. e 1rst alf th W"ld . sev . e I cats went on a scoring silence for the next en minutes d • h" . Daniel V ... uring w ,ch time LC sank 14 points. Bouten, Mc-.-, erm1ll1on a d M . ' n aurer were scoring aces in this series. ~
COLLEGE OF IDAHO
Lewis & Clark
College of Idaho
College of Idaho ,
ill
81
82
87 ~
College of Idaho
Lewis & Clark
Lewis & Clark 78
66
79
LC won the home game but was unable to tame the
College of Idaho Coyotes in their own territory. The
Pioneers resorted to a zone defense to defeat the Coyotes
in their first encounter as Lundmark, McDaniel, and Bou­
tin· piled up a total of 62 points between them. In the
second game LC had a 31-28 field goal advantage but
garnered heavy foul infractions. The Caldwell club took
advantage of this and made 26 points out of 39 attempts
at the free throw line. LC was out rebounded 54-43. The
last game of the series went the same way. LC hit 31 field
goals to, the Coyotes' 22, but the Idaho quint had a deadly
accurac;:y from the charity line, hitting 43 out of 55 times.
Lundmark and Boutin topped Pioneer scoring the last two
outings. 121 ►"'- ..
~-~ a WILLAMETTE
Lewis & Clark 63 Willamette 60
WilJamette 77 Lewis & Clark 66
Willamette 79 Lewis & Clark 69
The Bearcat jinx on the Pioneers
continued this season as LC garner­
ed only one win out of ·the three
game series. Royce McDa_niel de­
serves the honors for winning the
first. game when he piled up four
points in the closing 33 seconds of
the game. Willamette skirted into a
53-41 lead with nine minutes to go
b\.)t they couldn't hold it. Vermil­
lion copped the high man post for
the game. The last two games both
saw Pioneer first-ha If leads dwin­
dle as the Bea~cats regained
strength. The two teams traded
courts but LC just couldn't contain
the Salem quiritette. McDaniel pac­
ed the second game and Lundmark
scored 18 points to hit high scor­
er for the third match. 122 r
NAIA PLAYOFFS
Eastern Oregon College
Portland State WHITMAN
lewis & Clark 87 Whitman Lewis & Clark 98 79
Lewis & Clark 80 Whitman 83 Whitman 79
Jim Boutin, freshman from p
S h I owers Hi h c oo , paced the Pioneers in th f' g
h• f . e irst game f t 1s ortunate series against the w II W 0
• . . . a a alla Mis s1onar1es. Boutin poured in 22 . t • poin s as the God.
dard men came from behind to wh' th wh· . , 'P emenof rtman. With LC s toppling of th M e arcus Whit-m an squad for the second time th f h , ey aced a c ance at the NAIA district tourney 8:11 M
I . • 1 aurer ead the Pioneer scoring with 19 po·1nt . I d' s inc u rng
a 5 for 5 mark at the foul line as the p· . , Ioneers
faced a grueling three game trip-over in the neth-
erlands of Eastern Washington and idah Th f I o. e rna game of regular season in Walla Walla was
probably the most tension-filled night of they Th p· ear. e ioneers, having lost the last two games with
C of I had to beat the Missionaries to win. the
NAIA berth. LC led the first half by a 31 to 20
margin but with only 12 minutes remaining in
the game, their lead dwindled to a 59-59 stand­
off; with 17 seconds to go and the scoreboard
reading 79-78, Whitman's favor, Mike Vermillion
~ecame the hero of the day by tipping in a big
two and givit'lg the Pioneers a third place in the
conference standings.
82
77 Lewis and Clark
Lewis and Clark 77
65
The Eastern Oreg. C 11 . , for th d" . on ° ege Mountaineers spoiled Lewis and Clarks chances e rstrict berth to th t· 1 . f . e na iona tournament. The score was all tied up 41-41 in a ast scoring first half b t th L
win the • h '. u e a Grande school pulled away in the second half to
Ka C~rg t to battle ,t ou.t with Linfield who beat Portland State for the trip·to
nsas rty. LC led in b d ' ' h" sizzlin 45 . re oun s 45-41 but was out-shot from the floor. EOC ·,ta
I d L g • ~ whrle LC was a warm .341 in the new Memorial Coliseum. Lundmark e C scoring.
In the consolation d p .. of pl Th . roun , ortland State opened to a 23-7 lead after 12 mrnu.tes
ay. e Pronee t 1· 34 32 through th h rs re a ,ated and ended the half with a two-point lead •
ings pullede helpd of reserves. In the last few minutes of action, however, the Vik­
Daniel e d ad eha' and won a 3rd place position at the expense of the Pioneers. Mi;-n e rs coll b k . · ·-· through 19 . ege as etball career with the high man positron, tossrng points. ~ ~
Name G. FG. FT. Pct. Reb.
Mickey Hergert 11 58 37-62 -597 61
Vic Ellis 11 53 38-53 -717 139
Bud Smith 11 45 29-46 -630 33
Bjorne lwi:lrsson 10 27 20-46 -435 69
John Shaffer 11 32 10-20 -500 57
Ron Nedry 8 27 25-45 -556 22
Mike Vlncelle 6 8 6-10 -600 13
Bill Henselman ·2 5 5-7 -714 5
Dick Long 7 2 6-7 -857 5
Jim Boutin 2 3 l-2 -500 2
Jan Kelley 1 4-7 -571 5
Nate Jones 6 0 1-1 1-000 5
Sam Macon 0 0-0 -000 0
TOTALS 11 261 182-266 -684 414
SEASON SUMMARY
The '·Northwest conference basketbal I season
this year saw last year's champion, Willamette
University, cellar dwelling for the first time in
many years. It also saw Linfield, finally winning
a full fledged basketball championship after three
second places and one co-championship in the
last four years. And poor Pacific, who lost all
of their conference games the year before, almost
made it into the NAIA district playQffs.
Standouts on the Squad were Royce Mc­
Daniel, who made first team all conference, and
Jim Boutin, Mike Vermillion, Bert Lundmark, and
Bob Fox;, all of which gained honorable mention
on the all-NWC team. PF. TP. Ave. J. s ETBAlt 37 153 13.9
45
28
33
31
22
5
2
3 ,.,
"'
0
5
0
213 144 13. l •
119 10.8
74 7.4 OCE 61 74 7.4 LC 82
79 9.8
22 3:7 LC 75
Clark 59
15 7.5 LC 56
10 l.4
7 3.5 LC 55 (overtime)
6 6.0 Reed 32
0.6 Clark 62
0 0.0 Concordia 56
704 64.0 LC 56
PSC 52
Pacific 87 LC
Linfield 71 LC
Willamette 83 LC
Willamette 86 LC
Linfield 72 LC
Lewis and Clark finished the season with a
14-11 record ,which included a second place in
the NWC Tip-off Tournament, a sizzling "must
win" series with Whitman, and a close series with
the conference champ, Linfield.
.Lewis and Clark will be losing only three of
the squad members this year. Ron Langos, who
was bain of the opponents for the last four years
with his outside shots, Bob Brooks, a steady play­
er and real asset in the center and forward po­
sitions, and Royce McDaniel, who was always the
top hustler·on the squad. Next year looks good,
and as usual, LC will at least be among the top
three teams in the league. 64
56
74
58
60
123 ,
--7: 124 This years' Pioneer matmen ended up with 4-8 won-lost schedule in regular
s.eason and a third place at the NA/A district 2 regionals, tailing Portland State's
hard fighting Vikings and the Owls of Oregon College of Education. The closest
game of the season was the perennial tough go with the University of Washing­
ton's howling Huskies which LC won with a 16-14 score, which makes the third
time in the last four clashes that the Pioneers have come out on top. Clark
LC
LC
OCE
PSC MATCHES
17 LC
26 Pacific
21 soc 7
23 LC ]J
24 LC 8
By far the most outstanding individual was ·Pat Clock, returning junior letter
man from Newberg. Pat, who was NA/A cha·np last year reproduced the same
feat this year and went on to Seattle where he 10n first place in the Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate Wrestling meet. Pat won a pla, in the NCAA c~mr.etition in Cor­
vallis but was eliminated before the final rour. •. Pat !ost only one match in sea­son action this year. LC
CWCE 16
17 7
U of Wash. 14
LC
Others who participated in the NAIA district tourney were Larry Howard, who
garnered a second place in the 130 weight class and Vern Humble, who failed to retain his first place of last year.
,,_
, osu
LC
PSC
CWCE
Clark 35 LC
I 1 Pacific
29 LC
24 LC
23 LC
-
INDIVIDUAL POINTS In front, 1ft. to rt. Coach Fred w·1 h more 130;
G I son; Mac Smith, freshman, 157; Larry Howard, sop O ' ary Nelson, freshman, 123.
In back, 1ft. lo rt. Neil Gall • Pat Clock, junioi, 191 n •mrte . ancf u 1 •• d oway, freshman, 167; Jerry Coleman, freshman, 177; 9
3
9
3
6
9
Pat rides his opponent ...
w L T Weight
16 l Heavy Pat Clock Pat Clock, Team Captain
Neil Galloway 9 4 167 191 pound West-coast champion
Vern Humble 3 3 130 Jt Larry Howard 3 6 137
Mac Smith 3 11 157
Jerry -Coleman 3 9
Marv Bowen l 5
167 Jack Skipper l
l l 147 ~ Ward Plummer 0
Wayne Harless 0 5 147
Gary Nelsor:i 0 6
Jerry Coleman battles topside.
A problem for Plummer ... Howard works 125 TRACK
Standout on the team this year was Eric Giberson,
who was consistantly strong in the hurdles. Karl Klooster,
his counterpart, also certainly rates merit as the two swept
top honors all year long. Other standouts were record­
breaking Conrad Sundholm, Ron Pauly, who switched to
the 220 this year and did an admirable job, the top men in
our field events: Bob Brooks, Dick Rockstad, Jim Boutin,
Kent Simmonds, Don Johnson, Bill Turner, Don McCarty,
and Hall Thomas, and the mile relay team of Randle,
Webb, Pickering, and Suiste.
I
1st R'bw 1ft to rt A t C h • • ss • oac Roumagoux G G •11 McCarty, Bill Barber S , ' ary " , Don . . , teve Webb, Duane Su,st J C
Simmonds, and Coach Fix. 2nd Row 1ft e, oe . ox, Kent
rad Sundhol -. • to rt, Al Leman, Con­
f d m, _Jan_ Kelly, Bill Turner, Don Johnson, John Bick-
lfotr ' Gary . Robinson, Dave Randle, and Doug Smith. 3rd R
• to rt. Karl Kloost E • •6 ow Jim Bour B b B ker, '.'c G, erson, Stan Radcliff, Ron Pauly
on, 0 roe s Dick R ·k d • '
d ' oc Sia , Rick Wheatley Jay Col man, an Hall Thomas. ' e-
126 I • -·=
i ,-.....--~
Head Coach Eldon Fix and Asst. Coach Lynn Roumagoux ERIC GIBERSON
Team Captain
NWC High Hurdle Champ
School Record Holder 14.7 sec.
KARL KLOOSTER
NWC Low Hurdle Champ
School Record Holder 24.2 sec.
Hurdles: Karl Klooster, John Bickford, and Eric
Giberson. NWC CHAMPIONS INDIVIDUAL POINTS
Eric Giberson High hurdles Eric Giberson 81 3/4
Karl Klooster Low hurdles Karl Klooster 69
Bill Barbur l 00 yard dash Gary Robinson 36
Ron Pauly 220 yard dash Conrad Sundholm 35
Neil Web_ber 880 yards Neil Webber 33 l/4
Conrad Sundholm 2 mile Jim Boutin 31
Ron Pauly 29 3/4
Dick Rockstad 27
Billi Barbur 25 l/4
Hal Thomas 24 5/6
John Bickford 24
Dwain Suiste 24
Steve Webb 12 7 /12
Clark Pickering 11 l /4 '
Don McCarty 11
Bill Turner l1
Stan Radcliff 10
Gary Grill 9. l /3
Bob ·Brooks 8
Bickford, Randle, and Grill sweep the century •••
Date Place
April 8 Tacoma
April 15 LC
April 22 McMinnville
April 29 LC
May 6 LC
May 13 Salem
May 20 Walla Walla
May 27 LC -Scores.
LC 74, PLC 70, UPS 18
PSC 85 2/3, LC 45 l /3
LC 671/6, Linfield 655/6
LC l 07, Pacific 24
Portland U 71, LC 60
LC 76, Willamette 58
NWC Meet
Willamette .85 l /2, LC 75,
Whitman 61, Unfield 37,
C of I 24 l /2, Pacific 2.
NAIA District # 2 Meet
PSC 89 l /2, Portland U 47,
LC 42 l /2, SOC 30, Willa­
mette 30, EOC 23, Lina
field 15, OCE 7, Pacific 0 127 ~!, •: WILLAMETTE RELAYS
For the third straight year, the LC shuttle hurdle
relay team set a new record for the Salem meet. The
team of Webb, Klooster, Giberson, and Bickford roar­
ed to victory in 58 seconds flat. Bob Brooks, broad
jump; Jim Boutin and Bill Turner, javelin; and Dick
Rockstad, discus, also placed in this the first track
meet of the season.
Shot Put: Rick Whearely, Stan Radcliffe, and Don
Johnson.
PSC 85 2/3, LC 45 1 /3 PS'C
The state school from town garnered 11 of the
15 first places and broke three dual-meet records in
doing so. The Pioneers, as usual, swept the high and
lo""'. hurdles with Giberson tying his 1960 dual-meet
record for the highs and Kl'ooster nabbing the lo J' B ws. ,m outin was the other LC honor winner in the ja-
velin with a throw of 188-8.
LC l 07, Pacific 24 PACIFIC
The Pioneer cindermen posted an easy victory
~ver the Forest Grove Badgers, taking 14 ·out of 15
first places and sweeping six divisions. Eric Giber­
son set a_ new school record in the high hurdles of
1_4. 9 erasing Clarence Duke's 15.0 set in 1955 p .
f,c won th b d . • ac,­. e roa Jump and tied for first in the high 1ump.
PORTLAND UNIVERSITY
Portland University 71, LC 60
Th p·1 • e , ots, perennially the weakest of.the three
:ortland colleges participafi'ng in track pulled a
1or upset in giving LC its 11th dual-~ m~-
15 years Eri G"b eet defeat ,n
bre k h. • c , erson sloshed through ·the mud to
and a J" ,sBow~ school record in the highs with a 14-7
,m out,n broke his br h '
in the javelin with a 19.3.3 thot er s dual~meet record
row to gratify LC fans.
128 Jan Kelley, Dick Rockstad and J C 1 ' ay o eman.
LC 74, PLC 70, UPS 18 PLC and UPS
In the first meet of the season, Conrad Sundholm
paced the Pioneers with wins in the mile and 2 mile
racings with wins also for Turner a·nd Rockstad in the
field and the Giberson-Klooster duo in the high hur­
dles. Pacific Lutheran has 8 blue ribbons but the LC
tracksters just plain out-placed them in the total pic­
ture.
LINFIELD
LC 67 1 / 6, Linfield 65 5 / 6
11n this close match, Conrad Sundholm set a new
school record with a 9:56.4 two mile as Ron Pauly in­
the 220, Neil Webber in the 880, Giberson and Kloos­
ter in the high and l9w hurdles, Jim Boutin in the
javelin, Hall Thomas in the pole vault, and Dick Rock­
stad in the discus all won first places.
Duane Suitse takes the 440 ... Giberson and Klooster-another one-two finish. NWC MEET
LC gave up its two-year lease on the conference
throne as the squad that the Pioneers had trounced the
week before garnered up 85½ points and the top position.
LC: nabbed six first-place honors (listed elsewhere) but
Willamette simply had more depth as they placed in 14
ovt ·of 15 events. Whitman and Willamette each had four
first. pl9ces. Linfield and College of Idaho each had l
first place honor. As usua I, Giberson and Klooster placed
l and 2 in the highs, but reversed order in the lows with
Klooster setting a new LC school record at 24.2 seconds.
NAIA MEET
Eric Giberson set a new meet record in the low hur­
dles of 24.5 as the Pioneers took third place in the district
meet. PSC wrapped up its second district championship in
a row and doubled the score of its nearest opponent as
eight records fell to representatives of PSU, PU, LC and
Willamett.e. Giberson won the other first place in the
high hurdle.s with Klooster placing 3rd in that meet. The
LC relay squad ran a 3:23. l which was under the meet
record but were beaten by the PSC squad with a time of
3:21.8. WILLAMETTE
LC 76, Willamette 58
The Pioneers posted a convincing win over the
threatening Bearcats in this outing, taking 7 and ty­
ing one more of the first places as Brooks, Grill and
Simmonds swept the broadjump and Giberson and
Klooster came in l st and 2nd in the high and low
hurdles.
Distance: Gary Robinson, Doug Smith, Joe Cox,
Leland· Lee, and Connie Sundholm.
440 Men: Duane Suiste, Clark Pickering, and Dave
Randle.
Javelin: Bill Turner and Jim Boutin Broad Jump: Gary Griii, Bob Brooks, and Kent
Simmonds. Don McCarty, Hall Thomas, and Al Leinan 129 FRED WILSON
Head Coach The LC baseball story looks at f' · , 11st glance
skies on the afternoon when most of tl ' as glib as ih,
I ie games were I " ever, at c oser inspection you realize ti . Payed. Hoi
h. , iat six of the v-
won t Is year were in conference act" h. seven game, . ion, w ich ga h •
a good third place in the conference . ve I e Pioneers
d I , Iust one gam 6 secon p ace Coyotes of College of Id h . . e ehind the
h h a o. L1nf1elc! t e power ouse of the conference I . Was, by far , osing only 2 ,
upstart Pacific by a 2-1 score and th h games. One lo e ot er to 0 son coached "9" by a 9-6 margin Th ur own Fred Wil-
h , • e only conf t .at LC wasn t able to save at least erence squad one game out of College of Idaho and there only a series wa1
h one game was pla d
at t e pre-season action brings anoth . t . ye • A look
d . . er in erestrng fact L e srx games with ex-Pacific coast co f • C play. OSU n erence teams 0 . And even in this series LC man d 1. ' regon and
Webfoots. ' age a sp it with the Oregon
LC placed 2 men on the al/I-conference .
Jim Richards and outfielder Roy M D . squad: first baseman, , ce c an1el. Bud Sm·
Held, and Don Ellingson rated h bl . ,th, George onora e mention th ence "Dream team." Tom St d f h on e confer-ra er res man Sk' H and Bob Fox, iunior, also d d, ' rp art, senior, eserve Pioneer recognition.
Linfield
College of Idaho
Lewis and Clark
Pacific
Willamette
Whitman 10
7
6
6
6 2
5
6
7
6
10
Kneeling, 1ft. to rt, k 01 S ip Hart, Bud Smi h • sen. t ' Bill Flowers, Royce McDaniel, and Larry
Standing, 1ft to rt. Roger Th w·1 omson Ed R 1 son, Head Coach Bob F D ' ogers, Kent Anderson George Held Fred , ox, on Elling J' . , ' son, ,m Richards, and Tom Strader. SEASON SCORES
Linfield 4
Oregon 6
osu 21
osu 17
LC l
osu 8
osu 25
Portl~nd U 12
Portland U 12
LC 6
Willamette 8
LC 5
LC 12
C of I 4
Linfield 6
Linfield 5
Pacific 5
LC 9 LC 0
(NAIA kickoff}
LC, l
LC 2
LC 0
Oregon 0
LC l
LC 2
LC 3
LC 10
Pacific 5
LC
Whitman 0
Whitman 0
LC 2
LC 2
LC 4
LC 3
Linfield 6
LC
LC
Pacific 6 Willamette
3 WBlamette
8 LC 4
2
PITCHING
G IP H R ER
12 66-l
8 60-l
5 14
3 5-2
3 10-2 51 41 27
49 36 20
25 22 12
17 25 15
15 12 9
0-l 7 2
1 4 2 Name
McDaniel
Ellingson
Held
Strader
Hart
Smith
Fox
Fl6wers
Richards
Hergert
Olson
Rogers
Anderson
Tate
Others
Totals
BB SO ERA W L
31 56 3.67 3 5
22 54 2.99 3 5
16 6 7.69 l l
12 3 23.94 0 2
11 9 7.68 0 l
3 l l §.00 0 0
2 0 18.00 0 0 G
21
21
16
l l
21
21
20
21
21
17
8
6
2
l
7 FINAL STATISTICS
IP
165
165
89
61
165
156
1153
159
165
131
42
17
2
]
21 AB R
70 13
66 10
37 4
26 l
67 r
58 13
66 4
59 6
79 4
46 10
12
7
9 H
24
23
9
6
13
13
11
14
14
6 BB
15
5
3
10
9
3
7
5
17
2 SO RBI
5 8
5 13
10 3
11 3
14 6
14 3
24 5
9 6
18 11
15 5
8
4
4
1
3 Ave.
.343
.348
.243
.231
.194
.225
.167
.237
.177
.130
.000
.000
.0.00
.000
.000
21 165 595 74 132 86 135 62 .222
FIELDING
Player Pos G PO A E TC Ave
Don Ellingson OF-IF 21 25 3 2 30 .933
Bud Smith C-OF-IF 21 119 18 7 144 .951
Tom Strader OF-IF-P 10 41 5 3 49 .942
GeorgeHeld P-OF 16 11 28 2 41 .951
Bob Fox OF-IF-P 20 41 3 4 48 .917
Jim Richards P-IF 21 75 36 3 114 .973
Royce McDaniel P-OF 21 39 6 4 49 .918
Mickey Herg~rt 18 30 25 6 61 .902
Skip Hart IF 21 38 36 6 80 .914
Larry Olsen 5 34 0 0 34 1 .000
Ed Rogers OF 6 2 0 0 2 1.000
Others OF 9 2 2 l 5 .800 Player
Held
Richards
Strader
Fox
McDaniel
Flowers
Others
Totals 21 165 163 154 87 103 127 4.74 7 14 Totals 21 478 200 64 742 .914
SENIOR STORY LC will be losing some outstanding players this year. Among
them are Ron Langos, who sparked our basketball squads for the
last four years, Jim Richards, who has pitched some wild games
and rated first baseman on the 1961 All-conference team, Bob
Bro.oks, a first-rated player in all the sports that he has partici­
pated in, Wally Sparks, arch tackle, Conrad Sundholm, this year's
NWC 2 mile champ, John Bickford, football and track ace, who
has had some hard knocks come his way, Eric Giberson, record
breaking hurdler, and, above all, Royce McDaniel, who owns. the
distinct honor to be the only athlete in the schools' history to win
12 letters. Royce has been all-conference in football, basketball,
and baseball, having made the all-NWC baseball team four years
in a row and riow has been signed by the Pittsburg Pirates, last
years' World Series winner. Probably, the best tribute to Royce
~ould be summea up in what Jim Goddard said at' the end of
basketball season. "McDaniel is one player you can talk about
for hours. He is a real gentleman and one of the most unselfish
athletes I have ever seen. He is a great competitor with a lot of
poise." Next year these players will be gone but neither their
sportsmanship nor the experience of working with them will leave
with them. 131 Lft. lo rt. Ken Mcleod, senior; Bob Cantin, junior; John
Peterson, freshman; Doug White, freshman; Ron Kenagy,
junior, and Bob Blair, senior.
Date Opponent Home Opponent
April 7 Oregon College of Ed. 13½ 4½
April l O Portland State College 5 13
April 14 Pacific Lutheran College 6 9
April 18 University of Portland 5½ 12½
April 21 Portland State College 5 13
April 25 Willamette University 5 13
April 28 Pacific University 15½ 2½
May 2 Oregon College of Ed. 17 l
May 6 Linfield College 7 11
May 9 Pacific University 16½ 1 ½
May 12 Willamette University 5 1 J
May 15 University of Portland 3½ 14 ½
May 16 Linfield College 1 O½ 7½
Total Points 115 116
Northwest Conference Tournament, May 19, Lewis and
Clark. THIRD place. Bob Catin and-· John Peterson -All
Conference.
N. A. I. A. District # 2 Tournament May 26 L • d Cl k SEC , , ew1s an
D_ar. OND place. Bob Catin and John Peterson -All
1stnct Golf Team.
Date Opponent Home Opp. April Reed University 1 10 April 4
April l l Portland State College 1 6
April 14 Portland University 0 7
April 25 P~rtland State College 4 3
April 27 Willamette University 6
April 28 Oregon College of Ed. 5 2 Pacific University
May 2 3 3
May 10 Oregon College of Ed. 4 3
May 14 Por!l~nd University 0 4 Pacific University
May 15 1 6 Linfield College
Totals 0 7
20 57 132 and
TENNIS:
Bob Cantin, NWC 3rd medalist
John ''Stick" Peterson, NWC 4th medalist Look out! Lewis and Clark had an organized Mafia ring up here this year.
Not only that but they were allowed to participate in the Intramural basketball
race. Fortunately, for all freedom loving students, the student senate needn't be
forced into an all-out investigation, and Walter Huss can stay down town, as not
only did they not make the championship (freedom always wins), but they were
pretty okay guys with no facist tendencies (we 1hink).
Those grizzly Phi Corns managed to growl off to their den this year with
championships in football, basketball (both "A" and "B" teams) and the "A" 1eam
volleyball trophy givtng them enough points to retain their all-school championship
for another year. On their tail was the upstart Yogi Bear squa·d which scuffled
any Huckleberry Hound doggies to win the track and volleyball "B" trophies. It's
interesting to note that the point was proven that Bears are not good wrestlers as
they gained nary a point in that event.
The Theta Chi's sneaked past arch rival, Sigma Phi Epsilon, to win the frater­
nity cup. This was done not without some hard going on 'the part of the Theta
Chis, who, by the way managed only a tie in an out-of-the-league rock packing con­
test with the Lambdas. It took the younger national a tie with the Phi Corns for the
"B" basketball crown and second places in badminton and wrestling to crush the,
Sig Eps who won the wrestling crown.
The faculty squad took the badminton crown to complete the championship
roster as another intramural season was completed.
Wilson goes around end. T V URALS
Bishop chases a wild one!
133 Team Football Volleyball Wrestling
A, B
Phi Coms 150 150 35 43
Yogi Bears 110 130 100 0
Theta Chi 70 110 48 64
Sigma Phi Epsilon 110 70 87 68
Lambda Phi Epsilon 70 90 48 30
Faculty 90 90 0 13
Alpha Rho Omega 70 50 0 10
Howard Hall 60 90 35 16
Platt Hall 60 70 0 0
Madmen 0 0 0 0
Co-ordinated
Commutters 0 50 0 0
Mafia 0 0 0 0
Number of
Participants 93 131 34
The mighty Phi Corns, football and over-all Intramural champs,
This guy is tall ... Chris comes in for a lay-up ...
134 A foul shot-frequent in basketball. Basketball
A B
150 100
125 84
100 100
113 51
75 35
100 0
63 0
63 0
75 0
100 0
50 0
100 0
142 Track Badmitton Tot.
57 55 740
78 6 633
53 65 610
49 48 596
43 57 448
8 75 376
41 33 267
0 264
2 207
0 8 108
0 0 100
0 0 100
82 64
t
I~ -<...::. -
-----_,.?
<-:: -~ COtlEGE STAFF
From 1ft. lo rt. Harry Weber, custodian; Otto Sack, head
gardener; Dan Durst, asst. head gardener; Harmon Caster,
gardener; Earl Smith, custodian; P. D. Mulligann, custo­
dian; Adrian Thornton, truck driver; John Hart, painter;
Ed Rutan, asst. superintendent; George Couture, custodian;
136 John Erickson, carpenter; John Jones, chief custodian. J '
. ----
The Saga Staff with manager Carson Vveers.
.. l
.!lll~--_::;.._-1.r- .. ·--
Standing at the entrance to the campus, the
well-known Gatehouse has served many purposes
during its many years of existence. It was the
home of the Head Gardener on the original Lloyd
Frank Estate, then the home of Lewis and Clark's
President Odell, a men's residence, and this year
it served as the home for eight LC co-eds.
With the coming of the new dorm, this ver­
satile building will be used as an adminislration
office, but however it is used it will always re­
main a beautiful landmark on our campus. G·ATEH.O U S.E
Judy Williams ancl house mo1hcr, Sandy Briggs,
campaign for 1hcir Ugly Man candidate.
Row one, 1ft. to rt. Carollin Shull, Barbara McKay, Dor­
othy Bauer, Sandy Grey.
Row two, 1ft. to rt. Sharon Cotrell, Gwen Smith, J"udy
Williams, Sandy Briggs . L:.
#,,.Hr:. ~ ~ ':~~cl ·n 1949, w,as the fir-st wo­
-mtrn ~;" , r,rrj 'OTil 1h--e 1.sw~}s <3nd Clark campus. It
--~ t· i•~ ~no is H1'E co!fege home
°7~?" 71 ~r~7...
-:ft!~ "gffhi ·'.$1~ ~~r~t_~'j cf 1h-eh home awav from
-h:i~ ;;,wil ·~ -v~ ,a ~rii;r of friendship that is 1i1e key
W 1tl"f-=ir ~~?Pff -a::~,: . .;..-ity tivir.➔;J~
Akin house president, Pat Mclachlan, and head resident,
Mrs. Van Antwerp.
In front: Mrs. Van Antwerp, Head Resident. Second Row:
Wanda Peeples, Historian and Diane Hickox, Staff Assistant.
In back: Nancy Keith, Staff Assistant; Pat Mclachlan, Presi­
dent; Margaret Hetzel, Vice President; Margot Prang, Sgt. at
Arms. Not pictured: Karen Roach, Secretary; Mary Bovey,
Treasurer; Mimi Miller, Chaplain; Anne Wickman, Sgt. at
Arms; Doreen Knowles, Staff Assistant. Odell house president, Diane Heard, and head
resident, Mrs. Edna Dyer. The women of Ruth Odell all participate in
campus activities and are proud to include in their
number sorority presidents, rally squad and stu­
dent senate members, twenty-two girls in scho­
lastic and service honoraries and one former Miss
Oregon contestant. At Homecoming, as display
was built on Odell's front lawn and a pumpkin
carving contest was especially enjoyed at the Oc­
tober house party, "Tricker Trot." At Christmas,
the residents of Odell festively decorated their
rooms and held a party around the Christmas tree
in the lounge. The co-eds caroled and took cook­
ies and Christmas candies to the residents of a
home for elderly people. The formal house
dance in February carried a "Carousel" motif
throughout with bubbling fountains, a carousel,
a terrace cafe, and a cotton candy machine.
~n front, 1ft: lo rt. Karen McKay, secretary; Sandy Fields, sgt.-at-arms. Second row, lfl. to rt. Dian~
ea~d, president; Mimsey Breckenridge, assistant resident; Mrs. Dyer, head resident; Nancy Ot1o, v,ce­
pres,dent; Jan Doescher, chaplain; Jeanne Anderson, treasurer. Nol pictured, Marcia McCammant, his-
torian• Ka D h d h • Muff' _Y oug erty, sgt-at-arms; Kay Healy, music chairman; Sharon An erson, sports c airman;
Morrison, freshman representative; Linda !3runo and Winnie Shibley, assistant residents. 139 In front: Eloise Staats, Treasurer; Barbara Shinall, Chap­
lain; Sue Fowler, Staff Assistant. Second row: Mrs.
Moran, Head Resident; Margaret Huntington, President;
Nancy Lowe, Staff Assistant. In back: Julianna Klug,
Secretary; Judy Mclain, Staff Assistant; Kay Lemire,
Historian; Mary Kay Emerson, Vice President; Nancy
Simpson, Staff Assistant; Holly Heid, Sgt. at Arms. Stewart Hal I, campus home of 110 coeds and ably
headed by Mrs. Caryl Moran, is the largest of the women's
resident halls. A center of spirited holiday activity, Stew­
art had a Christmas party, complete with Santa and gifts,
for the patients of Morningside Hospital and contributed
to Mental Health Association and t6 CARE. Continuing a
program started in 1960 with one $50 scholarship, Stewart
awarded $50 scholarships to four of its residents for the
coming year. It is the first LC dormitory to offer such fin­
ancial assistance. The house party, "Indian Summer," pro­
vided an evening of "heap fun" square and social danc­
ing, cider and donuts for all in the "wreck-room." The
traditional April house dance for residents and their dates,
recalled campus memories with a "Sentimental Journey"
motif. A crowded lounge on "Huckleberry Hound" night
points out Stewart as a gathering place for the entire col­
lege community and a hospitable campus home.
• Platt-Howard Hall's new north wing, named after
Dr. Charles W. Howard, was dedicated ar the October
reception for President and Mrs. John R. Howard and
the new faculty members. The Homecoming display
won first place in class A and after the H~mecoming
game, Platt-Howard held a reception for all visitors on
campus. The transformed dorm provided a beauti­
ful setting for the Christmas dance "Sno-Flurries." PLATT-HOWAR:O
Pla11-Howard resident director, Mrs. Amy Hol•
man, and house president, Bob Blair.
President Howard spoke at the March Honors Dinner
which was held to honor 51 men with 3.0 or better
GPAs. The traditional Parents' Weekend coffee hour
welcomed parents of all LC students. The last house
function,was the May dance. The house council was
enlarged to represent the dorm's population which,
because of the new wing, is twice that of last year.
This spring, two study halls were opened to couples
who wished to study together.
In front, 1ft. lo rt. Doug Jenkins, representative; Arn Sims, social chairman; Terry Barker, vice-president;
Duane Rhoadarmer, representative• Sumner Bookwalter, representative; Larry Borsian, representative;
Jim Lathrop, representative. '
Back, lft. to rt. Chuck Leachman, secretary; Gordon Adams, representative; Bob Blair, president; Mrs.
Holman, resident director; Dave McCammon, representative; Ed Barnes, representative; Dick Smith,
representative; Ron Kenagy, treasurer . 141 E
The new wing of Platt-Howard , • •
C. W. Howard and C. W. Platt at the honors dinner ••• High-grade men of the hall gather for honors •••
142 Platt-Howard men and their dales enjoy casual spring dance.
dta Al
Alpha Gamma, the oldest sorority on campus,
has been with Lewis and Clark for 41 years.
The girls partake in many projects that bind them
together as a sisterhood, and social maturity is pro­
moted through parties with fraternities, the dinner
dance and all-school dance in the spring, and bowling
informal initiation strengthens friendships that will
parties. Playing at the beach or mountains during
informal initiation strengthens friendships that will
last for many years to come.
Marlene Abplanalp Lee Altig Jan Cladwell
Karen Galbraith Elaine Glovka Joyce Gummerson Cynthia Clancy
Fall President, Pat Mclachlan
Spring President,
Rosanna DeMir Louise Dennis
Diane Hickock Peggy Johnston Kathy Kaady
Andrea Pershin
Gwen Smith ►
Georgia Liapes Jane Lowell Karen McKay Jan Morrison
Donna Reed J,anet Self Karen Simmons Marlene Simpson
Michele Thomas Palli Thompson Dolores Willey Gloria Wood
145 . 1 • and growing Working laughing, earning,
together, the' women of Delta Phi Gamma form
d d . 1952 The youngest sor-the sorority foun e in • M
ority on this campus, Delphis have chosen I r;f
Lenora Van Antwerp as advisor and Dr. Koz o
as honorary Delphi Dad."
With enthusiastic interest, Delphi women en­
ter into all campus activities. They actively sup:
port Homecoming with a campus display, Parents
Weekend, with a breakfast for visiting parents,
May Fete with a style show for the Quee_n. They
participate in volley ball and basketball intramur­
al tournaments. Plus these activities Delph1s have
created some of their own. These activities in­
clude the annual Tennis Ball, the Favorite Profes­
sors' Dinner, a rummage sale, a weekend at the
beach, and the alumni Dinner Dance.
To help out those who are less fortunate,
the sorority collects food at Thanksgiving for a
needy family, and at Christmas, the Delphis, to­
gether with the Sig Eps, present a Christmas Show
for the underprivileged children in the Portland
area.
Carolyn Bangs Mary Bales Jody Bourne
Sue Fowler
146 Ann Haldors Jackie Hanson Fall President,
Nanci Estes
Mimsey Breckenridge
Diane Heard Spring President,
Alice Pallerson
Kay Ooughetly
Anna Kare·n Jacobsen Sharon Johnson Mandy Kimball Diane Kinkaid Julianna Klug Kay Lenire
Sharon Lyons Judy Mclain Mimi Miller Betsy Miner Barbara Pendleton
Jill Retzloff Debbie Shelton Myrna Schiffler Barb Shinall Nancy Simpson
Linda Sloan Judie Tannler Janet Vaughan Pam Woods Nancy Yarrow
,j ,-
In their fifteenth year at LC
'd d by Mrs Edith Smith. was gu1 e • eK
Theta Kappa
This year's Theta show, "A Lotus of Count­
less Petals" stressed the universality of man a_nd
the "Theta Auxiliary" was formed to recognize
efforts above and beyond the call of duly by fel­
lows in the show.
Awards this year included the I.S.C. Sch_ol­
arship cup for the highest sorority GP~, which
Theta Kappa won for the thirteenth time, and
the Sweepstakes award at Hanging of the Green
for their presentation of an old German carol.
Marjorie Ardiss Linda Arnold Julie Bock
Sandra Clapp Sharon Coffe It Patricia Frevert
Nancy Reith Karen Boyer
Brenda lane
Diane Ricdart Fall Presidenr,
Marcia McLean
Sandra Briggs
Nancy Lowe
Dec Wald Spring President,
Nan Reinhard!
Stephanie Butler
Barbara Mackay
Kay Walker ◄■
r WWWM«Y&I ~
Rt.: to Lft. Nan Reinhardt, Theta Kappa, ISC president; ·Sharon Lyons, Delta Phi Gamma representa11ve;
Dean Freeda Hartzfeld, Advisor; Linda Arnold, Theta Kappa, ISC secretary-treasurer; Barbara Pendleton,
Delta Phi Gamma representative; Marjorie Ardiss, Theta Kappa representative; Margot Prang, Delta Phi
Gamma, ISC president; Marlene Simpson, Alpha Gamma representative; Donna Reed, Alpha Gamma;
Cynthia Clancy, Alpha Gamma; Nanci Estes, Delta Phi Gamma president. I Y COUNCIL
149 Alpha Rho Omega has lived and grown with
Lewis and Clark College in the nearly four _de-
d . .1 was founded In point of service, ca es since 1 • .
Alpha prides itself in being the longest estab_lish-
ed fraternity of the college heritage. A uniq_ue
composite of men with versatile interests ~nd in­
dividualities, Alpha lends itself to the social col­
lege in corporate spirit and enthusia~m- Fr~~
the fall football season and Homecoming part1c1-
pation, through Christmas and Christmas tr~~ing,
into the heral'ding of spring with the trad1t1ona I
Continental Playboy dance only to conclude with
a befitting reception for the May Queen and her
court, Alpha has a many runged traditiQn, in ser­
vice and in the socia_l enhancement of colllege
life. Just as Alpha originated with the college,
Alpha is verily dedicated to the college's accrue­
ment.
T. D. Hughes Conrad Knudsen
C. W(lhon Rotz Phil Dennis, President
Sill Y..elS<liy !)c,Jglas Keeler 4A4 UFA &rm "'~
TKE
Sigma Alpha Sigma, the second oldest fraternity
on Lewis and Clark campus, was founded on Novem­
ber 1,, 1938. This event is celebrated every year at
the Founders' Day Banquet where the men of Sigma
pledge themselves anew to the ideals upon which
Sigma was founded. For twenty-two years, the Sig­
mas have worked to keep these ideals of scholarship,
friendship, and fellowship a reality.
+
~; . -- . • . ~ ~
Dave Allig Richard Blizzard Stan Bowman
Ed McNiell Macceo Petlos Alden Raney Dale Chase
Bill Rau Gordon Wehner
Dan Fowler Ken Haraguchi
Jim Sutton Tim Ward 151 ex
President, William George Vice President, Nick Lewis
Gordon Adams Jim Barickman Norm Bailey
Hunt Compton Dave Cooper Joe Cox
Bob Friesen Dave Gehhard Eric Giberson Thela Chi Fralernity has been reproc,c·nled al L .
and Clark since 1959. Since 1948 the Organ· 1. ew,s . . . 1za ton has
grown lo a prominent pos1t1on on the car'lpu t·. . . s, II SI as
Kappa Ph, Alpha local fraternity and now as Ei)s·I L . . . , on arnb-
da of Theta Chi, always actrve in social political d an ath­
letic aclivities
_ This fall the Red Ox Men held their annual Hayride,
Christmas Dinner Dance, and the all-school "Nightcap"
pajama dance at the Sheraton-Portland Hotel.
The spring saw a very successful rummage sale, !he
Parent's weekend Breakfast, May Fete water polo game
with the Sig Eps, and the Spring Garden Party. In March
L&C was invaded by some 300 Theta Chi's from the cha _
lers of Region ;. 9. This includes Oregon, Washingto~,
Idaho and Montana. The occasion was the Regional Con­
clave presented this year by Epsilon Lambda chapter.
Kim Bishop Walt Brown Ed Collier
Chris Curtin Leonard Dahl Jim Fontaine
Gerald Guthrie Terry Hamlin Keith Harrison Tom Hood Larry Howard
John Klug Ed Martin
Boh Nunn
Roger Siegner Smith Piper
Jim Whitman Ken Thomson Vern Humble Kyle Johnson
Stan Mccambridge Don McCarty
Don Reinikka Don Robertson
Val Van Leuven Tom Walker Tod Kingsland
Mike McCarty
Mike Ryan
Gary Waters Karl Klooster
Ken Mcleod
George Sanders
Bill Weekes
The year's end saw Theta Chi athletes capture the
Fraternity Intramural crown after competition in sports
ranging from football to badminton. In keeping with our
service to the college, the chapter was instrumental in the
planning and execution of Otto Sack Clean-up Day this
spring. The event was under the chairmanship of Sopho­
more TC, Vern Humble.
Throughout this year and looking forward to the
next, we continue as always, with "Alma Mater first and
Theta Chi for Alma Mater." 153 lz
in 1946 by • as founded tball Phi Epsilon w . d Clark foo ,, .
lambda f the Lewis an . t ngth, is
bers o h re Is s re . twelve mem "In union t e fraternity,
Its motto, f Id purpose: . f the team. ; n the;, t hcee•_ o the fo,nd mg. o k;II
shown unity. Smee n outstanding s
liberty, and bers have show d social func-
·1 mem 1· ·ous an fratern1 y, . llectual, re 191
in athletic, mte ., ter. me to be
• Alma iv,a nt has co
tions_of its , , major social eve . which includes
Lambdas closed affair nt takes I [uau, a This eve their annua d their dates. uch past-
bers an d · dudes s . only mem_ the spring an in fng and swim-
place during • water-skiing, ea I 'des occu-• boating, 1· ht canoe ri
times as • and moon ig . . of the frater-
ming. Dancing rs Other acfiv1t1es furnishing
• the n;ght ho, • I Fall fantasy, . ct,,
PY • • 1 d the annua . h tennis cou
ity me u e leaning I e ·1 pro-n b II programs, c . h intramura basket ~ ticipation in t e and active par
gram.
Tom Ahrcn~ Terry Barker Larry Borsian
Sob Fitch 154 Jim French John Green Fall President,
vvayne Knepper
Hal Brow_n
Wayland Henry John Loy Spring President,
Cal Chinn OS iaiM4k & cc:emcncn
Tony Mich~elson
d Sundholm Conra John Mitzel Neil Moir Dick Nelson Bill Shaw Ken! Simmonds
Lon Sullivan Ros~ Web Paul R. Willison Charles Young Although LC's 52 Sigma Phi Epsilon members
comprise only one of the 160 national chapters,
they are an accurate cross section of the type of
men belonging to Sigma Phi Epsilon. The cam­
pus leader, the athlete and the man dedicated
solel,y to "hitting the books" are found in a fra­
ternal atmosphere conductive to developing a
wel I-rounded persona I ity.
Sig Eps are active in student government,
scholastic, music and business honoraries, social
activities and varsity and intramural athletics.
The men believe a fraternity can and should
be an integral constructive part of the total col­
lege program. Stressing participation and im­
provement, the group strives to improve their
chapter, scholastic and social standards, and them­
selves.
Brian Aldrich Gary Baker Ed Barnes
Bob Blair
156 Bob Cantin Don Chilcore Fall President.
Dave Folsom
I -· -
,. -·
\ ;;;,-
Byron Beach
Bob Fisher Spring President,
Bill Culp
Gary Benedict
Larry Foster 3 s, wr $CF
Bob Glovka
!
' I
J
Dean Macleod
Arn Sims
Dawson Wilke ~~ J/Jll(fl
Walt Hamilton Jim Hickman Va11 Killian Mall Knoblauch
(:, -~-➔
\ . -y
~ ~- ~ I
Bob Norringham Clarke Pickering George Range Harvey Schmidt
Jay Titsworth Monie Voight Don Welcome Bill White.
John Winters Wally Zimmerman
157 I;:.
(NJEI-FRAfERNIU CIUNCIL
Standing, 1ft. to rt. Eugene Leong, lambda Phi Epsilon representative; Pat Broderick, Lambda Phi Epsilon,
IFC representa_tive; Dr. Warren Smith, advisor; Bob Fischer, Sigma Phi Epsilon representative; Phil Den­
nis, Alpha Rho Omega representative; Jay Titsworth, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC vice-president; Gordon
Wehner, Sigma Alpha Sigma, IFC representative; Ed Martin, Theta Chi, IFC representative; T. D. Hughes,
Alpha Rho Omega representative; Hunt Compton, Theta Chi representative; Kim Bishop, Theta Chi,
treasurer; Stan Bowman, Sigma Alpha Sigma representative; Paul Wilson, Alpha Rho Omega, IFC
president.
158 -........ 3.IJ:l~ilm
I
j
I
lit \ ,,w ':ii; J I ii
,. 160 Gamma Xi, one of 125 national Alpha Kap­
pa Psi chapters, promotes the· individual welfare
of its members, scientific research in the fiel1ds
of commerce, accounting, and finances, and en­
courages enrollment in business and administra­
tion courses.
A banquet is held annually for all business
administration students. and alumni. Activities
also_ include luncheons featuring Portland busi­
nessmen as speakers, and encouragement for the
organization of business seminars.
Front Row Lft , • to Rt Tony M' h I Inman Bob N . • ,c ae son, Jim lopakka Mon V • h ' ollingham, Ken Mcleod and Ch k ' te o,g t, Val Van Leuven, Stan Erickson, Kent
, uc Young.
Center Row, Lft. to Rt Al D 'd J • H • av, son Gar B d' ,m vnter, Paul Wilson Niel G II • y ene ,ct, Dick Nelson, Gary Mathews Mr Philip McAllister, ' a oway Dov s · h , • ' g m,t , Fred Rosenbaum, and Tom Becker.
Back Row, Lft. lo Rt .
Pet I • Cra,g Hoaglin Joe H b
e E senbach, Chuck Leachman LaR' Sh'f u er, Bob Olson, Roger Verdieck, Gene Dieterle, Tim Vickery,
' ose I ey, and Stu McAllister. .....,... __ .
Seated: Diane Hickox, vice president; Dolores Willey, secretary. Second row: Gordon Wehner; Lee
Altig; Nancy Simpson; Earlean Marsh; Larry Fogdall, president. Not pictured: Karl Klooster.
Activities of Pi Delta Epsilon, national iour­
nalism honorary, included publishing both the
Pioneer Guide, a student directory, and the Path­
finder, a freshman orientation handbook.
Membership is open to all students with a 2.5
accumulative GPA who have held an editorial
position on a campus publication.
In front: Anita Dickey; Marianne Doscher; Carol Friedel; Rich Speer. SeconQ row: Fred Rosenbaum;
Sandra Ratcliff, president; Cornelius Sabin, advisor; Claudia Olson; Roger Staver. Not pictured: Don
Tacheco, secretary.-treasurer; Sandy Johnson; Gordon Schnee; Fred Gunzer.
161 The Winier Carnival:
Trodse lakes three trophies.
162 A I,
In front: Juanila Wilson; Alice Johnston, sargeanl ar arm•. J
1 •, Linda Gaylord; Susan
u ier; Marsi Hann; Beverly Kaye Backus. Second ,ow.· C Steve Subo1nick; Dollie
ampbell; Mike Hoffman,· vice presidenl· Pam w d lar, lreasurer· J . ' 00 s, secretary; C. John S. Mil,
' ack Warson, business manager; Lawrence Hills. Third Row· T D
Hughes; Norma MacGowan· J d G f • • • . ' u Y usra son; Harry MacCormack, presidenl; Ste•
phen Mathews; Genrelle Bidwell; Tom Becker; Ron Booth.
ir.! i
~ ' ;,. , .. • i{t\t~
"•"'
I J
L & C skiers pose on the sunny slopes. Blue Key, national senior men's honorary
recognizing scholarship and meritorious campus
leadership, acts as an ir.:2"mediary between stu­
dents, faculty and administration. A major ob­
jective of the organization is to devote time to
the study of the total college community and to
make recommendations for its improvement.
Activities have included assisting in the pre­
paration of examination schedules, sponsoring
seminars and panel discussions, making recom­
mendations to the administration concerning ad­
mission policies and tutoring freshmen. Blue
key also publishes a student leaders handbook
and has made both a survey of college honor sys­
tems and suggestions to the administration con­
cerning faculty instruction.
Row one, ltt. to rt. John Loy, president; Brian Aldrich, vice-president. Row two, 1ft. to rt. Dave Folsom;
Larry Fogdall; George Range, secrelary•treasurer; Bill White. l y
163 t
Seated, 1ft. to. rt. Diane Hickox, secretary-treasurer; Kay Dougherty, president;
president. Second row, 1ft. 16 rt. Judy Mclain; Par Mclachlan; Nancy Simpson;
pictured, Peggy Immel. Nancy Lowe, vice
Sue fowler. Not
SACIJAWEANrS ·
In front, 1ft. to rt. Myrna Schiffle . .
'd r, vrce-pres,dent· Jul' Kl pres, ent; Barbara Shinall h 1 • ' ranna ug; Barbara Pendleton; Laurie Labbitt,
Socond row 1ft. to rt M' cd apK~rn; Dee Wald; Nancy Yarrow.
treasurer; ;haron Ly.o ans Y •mll ball (standing), AWS representative·
ns; ue E en M k ' (standing). ar ey; Kathleen Healy; Jane
Third row, 1ft lo rt J Lee Altig, historian;
Laws, sgt. at arms; Jean Sasaki,
Ann Haldors
El • • ' 0 Gulley; Karen Galbraith• Ed
oose Staats, secretary; Diane Heard ' na Dyer, advisor; Cynthia Clancy, junior advisor;
Not pictured, Sylvia Hawley. •
164 aa11mrmrrma ..
YOU G R PUBLICANS
Jack Marfin, chairman; Jolie Jordan, state representative. Seated: Warren Grabinski, vice chairman; ~
Val Vanleuven; Linda Salmonson; Norm Bailey; D,on .Munson;
Standing: Joe Huber; Sid Kasuga; I Jill Neubert, secretary; Bonnie Boyd; Bob Bob Bell. Not pictured: Sumner Bookwa rer, • treasurer;
Olson; Tom Ahrend; Jim French.
YOUNG 'DEMO·C.R.ATS·
165 Seated: Esther Helmick, recording secretary; Dick Boetger, president; Fowier, corresponding
tary. Standing: Larry Fogdall; Luther Sturtevant, fourth vice-president; Earlean Marsh; Pat Frevert;
Rich Speer; Larry Borsian. • Not pictured: ·earl Benson; Bob Bulkley, first vice-president; John Cramp­
ton; Sue Ferris; Lucy Friesen; Al Griggs; Jeanne Grimm; Diane Hickox; Eleanor Jackson; Sandra
Johnson, treasurer; Tom Kavany; Mike Mikkelson, third vice-president; Kay Reid; Duane Rhoadarmer,
second vice-president; Gordon Schnee; Tim Swain; Lori Vincent; Sylvan Heath; Tom Speros. : Members of VETS CLUB ore, in front, Alvin Griggs, Don Metcalfe, loRos Shiley,
Val Von leuven, Lyndon Wilson, Stan Erickson. In Bock: Elwin Shores, David
Cooper, Horry Pinniger, Bob Hefflin, Ernest May, and Joe Huber.
166
-....... ~ ~
I TE -V SITY C. ISTI F LL SHIP
Seated: .. Kit Ching Ng; Milton Packard, vice-president, Angie Albrecht. Standing: Virginia Kibbe, trea­
surer; kay Daugherty, president; Eliena Shields; Jane Story. Not pictured: Betty Jones, secretary;
Marita Shrock; Sam Ngai.
The purpose of Inter-varsity Christian_ Fel­
lowship is to provid~ an active program consist­
ing of speakers, films, Bible discussions and stud­
ies, and pra,yer through which students might
grow in their Christian discipleship.
Larry Borsian, secretary; Bob Fitch, chairman;
Not pictured: Dr. Hashimoto, advisor. Les Atkinson, advisor; John Loy, assistant chairman.
167 Plh.ATlNlA.NS
In front, Luther Sturlevant, presidenr. Row two 1ft . .
Kay· Walk · -1 . . ' • 10 rt. Bnan Aldnch, chapel committee chairman· er, v,s, at,on comm,ttee ch • I . h"I . ,
ference and sum . h . airman; ns p , lips, treasurer; Winnifred Shibley, off-campus con-mer pro1ects c airman.
168 PALATINIAN SOCIETY
"T o encol,.!rage and maintain· both on
versation between faith and It, and off the campus, a continuing con-
cu ure; and to cood· t 1· • . .. campus of Lewis and Clark,, U d h ma e re 1g1ous act1v1t1es on the
• n er t e new p I r · pose the group has co-ordinal d th f a a inian Society statement of pur-
has sponsored Religion-ln-L"f e \ reshman retreat, fall and spring retreats and
the statement, a new const~tet_spea ers at convocations and meetings. Besides
• h I u ion was ado t d d h wit the Portland Council of Ch h Pe an t e group became affiliated urc es. --111111:1u••aa----·
Student Oregon Education Association is a
pre-professiona I group designed to provide infor­
mation concerning teacher trends, professional
opportunities and educational activities of non­
professional groups. The group fosters the devel­
opment of Future Teacher clubs and Student OEA
chapters and aims at developing professional at­
titudes among future teachers. Activities of the
year included a panel on certification, .a mock
interview and a panel of first-year and student
teachers.
First row: Lft. to Rt., Georgia Liapes, Karen Boyer, and Donna Long.
Second row seated: lft. to Rt., Diana Rickert, Lois Hawie, Zoe Mumaw, president, Sandi Clapp. S.D.E.A.
Third row standing: lft. to Rt,, Shirley Kistler, Denise Bruning, Kay Dougherty, Mr. Hauton Lee, advisor,
Robert Bergstrom, Carolyn Bangs, Anita Gundry, and Dorolhy Bauer.
169 170
---lft. to rt. Gary Pfingsten; Dee Wald, secretary-treasurer; Madame Pouleau, i<d­
visor; Dale Chase, president; Patricia O'Brien. Kris Bremicker. Not pictured,
Julie Bock; Jane Anderson, vice-president; Ann Bodine, Sue Ellen Markey.
Row one, 1ft. lo rt. Angie Albrecht "d L , pres, ent; Frau Me" d • ucy Boal, secretary-treasurer· Wa d p I ,er, a visor; Marjorie Ardiss·
W. . ' n a eep es. Row tw If mn,e Schibley· Ruth A H 0, I, to rt. Paul Johnson; . • ' nne ansen; Linda Arnold• D I Hickox; Peter McGraw. ' 0 ores Bachimont; Diane K L C
Manager, engineer and djs in control room.
In front: Cynthia Jones, secretary; Larry Erickson, dj and librarian; Judy Rawls, substitute dj; Ed
McNeil!, dj; Kathleen Walsh, dj; Pat Harriman, news editor. Second row: Jim Brown, dj, continuity
manager; Al Neighorn,•engineer; Bob Pettingell, dj; Rich Speer, dj and specials; Tom Gerlitz, dj; Rick
Hocking, dj; Tom Blodgett, dj and art work; Pete Jaeger, di and specialty shows; Bob Fitch, program
manager. 171 Mrs. Rudd
Manager
172
a! -- -- - ----From 1ft. to rt. Brian McQuire, Mrs. Pelerson, Mrs. Rudd, Cheryl Paddock, and Lvnn Roumagoux.
Mrs. Peterson
Assistant Manager --za•1110•-.-'""==-------
I
173 ---IIIIIISJ-..-,111~till □-='""'--~ ------ -·----~
E C OIR
)
'
174 175 ) Row one, 1ft. to rt. Judy Mclain, Priscilla Morehouse, Laura Schuelte, Linda Brown, Anita Gundry, Mary
Wilkinson, Alicia Kang, Jane laws, Genielle Bidwell, Helen Waggoth.
Row two, 1ft. to rt. Linda Morgan, Margy Crain, Sandra Janssen, Kathy Paden, Sallie Humberger, Marcia
Mansfield, Elaine Anderson, Ellen Briggs, Janei Gallipo, Barbara Royce, Carol Alberti.
Row three, 1ft. to rt. Macceo Pettis, Kenny Kent, Steve Subotnick, Duane Rhoadarmer, Gordon Schnee, Ed
Collier, Lois Ann Blackburn, Margaret Hetzel, Janice Bjerke.
Row four, 1ft. to rl. Eldon Wolle, Dick Ditewig, Jim Brown, Tom Sherwood, John Dunn, Earl Benson.
176 Under the supervision of L. Stanley Glarum
Directed by members of the
Secondary Choral Methods Class CAMPUS CREATIVITY SOLIL BROTHERS
The iron tracks, dull
and dirty,
-hard-
1 r the wasteland with tedious steps craw ove
On this quiet night
one can feel the sweat
of the road crew that labored in the sun
twenty years before.
building the link
-city to city-
and in between
The desert stretches its legs of dirt.
Sagebrush bounces across
the sand by day
a kingsnake suns on
the rocks
an old prospector
dead
curses his mule
under the same sun.
By night the sagebrush grasps a
lonely stump and holds
like a burnt orb
until the next gust of wind;
and then its a void of shadowed tracery
almost invisible in its nocturnal tide.
The kingsnake is in a hole
And the people of day grasp their mules
and curse • and sweat
and die.
By Tom Blodgett
TOM BLODGETT
178 ow:rzmrr ~ -
I
,\
I
l
I i
I TOM BLODGETT
-
• ~ (t ----~~-~ Two white, slender
Hands folded across lap
draped with mood;
Small, light fingers
that lay quietly
as if waiting for something
as the world should wail;
and learn-
fragile.
Two eyes; that deep
and wide,
gilisten with feeling.
showing a present filled,
and a past noticed,
with a future
like a river.
and when closed,
open even more.
an untouched spring
that never ceases
to end winter after winter.
By Tom Blodgett I
I
)
' DR. WILLIAM STAFFORD
WITH KIT, AGE 7, AT THE BEACH
. to the highest dune, We were going d . nd come own. from there to gaze a
the ocean was performing;
we contributed our climb.
Waves lifted out there and came
straight out of the storm.
? What should our gaze mean.
Kit waited for me to decide.
Standing on such a summit,
What would you tell your child?
That was an absolute vista.
Those waves raced far, and cold.
"How far could you swim, Daddy,
in such a storm?"
"As far as was needed," I said,
and as I talked, I swam.
By Dr. Wi'I liam Stafford
YOU TOO
Down from rock to shale to sand
then land so tentative the waters own it
America verges out and smothers
into waves, then one long wave, then deep,
and out from where we thought we were
an airplane has fallen through our sleep.
When sand erodes to dust, then dust erodes-
the rest belongs to elements too international
to form a shore against whatever wave
comes meaning anything from anywhere.
We have not been the land we thought we were.
We awake and smother in the deep.
By Dr. William Stafford
180 PAT BRODERICK
LEVIATHAN SOLITUDE
to Dr. Robert Dusenberry
I dicover myself in the brine
An Oak Stave for my weapon
Fighting the ancient heaving sea
Wishing against the day I signed on.
Alone on the horizonless space
I float. Now pieces of wood
To keep my company and a bird
Circling, seeking the time for food.
l remember the days before,
Harvest times in Connecticut!; aod
Shout to no one my untirlng cry
Searching for the olive twig of land•
• • r to tell: How I arrived here is eaSie
We came for the sperm whale, d
And for looking back we were turne
To salt. "Call me Ishmael." d . k
By Patrick Bro eric 1 NO WHERE
I go, Dark. Dark, I come,
Hungry in man's globed sun.
Ra's rays screech, stopped,
Before the cave, blood run;
Musk packs the gap's sum.
I crawl to the walls of my skin
Scratching to be out from in.
But out, death, in dark.
I fly to my brain bone
Beat and fall, a stone.
I pull in from my limbs,
Force a spark which dims
And falters to night sickness.
Hungry in man's globed sun.
1 go, Dark. Dark, I come.
By Diane Parkin
BRING GIFTS
Help me build my bonfire
To warm myself in the growing heat,
Evaporate my bogs and mire.
You can stay near my fire
But bring music to tame the night,
To wash my fear with your lyre.
With your fuel and lyre
Give me a figure Nike that I might
Not char by my fire.
By Diane Parkin ON THE PASSING OF CELILO
Silent move the empty waters,
Slight the movement of the river.
Listen! Nothing. Listen! Silence.
Listen! No sound waves beat the eardrums,
No cascade roar of rushing water,
No tumbling tear of falling fury.
So silent moves the age old river.
Listen. With the years give ear.
Hear years' winds through the canyon,
Add years to year and hear the roaring
Of the tumbling, tearing cascade fury.
With the years on years, wit.h eyes remembering
Watch the fish leap high above the cascades
See the ancient man poised waiting
See the mighty chinook leaping
See the flash of silver beauty
See the man flick out his fish net,
See the pulsing throbbing chinook
Beat out his life above the river.
Smell the Umatilla feasting
Smell the odors of the fresh smoked sallmon
Let the smell of sweat, of fish, of fire
And smoke assault the memoried hose!
Let the years' sights and sounds
And memoried smells linger, linger ...
Release the smothered sound
Of roaring, rushing bursting water!
Bid it break the memory's barrier
Bid it linger, linger ...
Celilo Falls is gone.
And the modern man is wrong.
His dam, his power, his light
Is food and drink for modern man.
His comfort is his life and song.
The Umatilla's life is gone.
By Dr. John Anderson
DR. JOHN ANDERSON
181 KEN CATLETT
KARL KL00STER
182 BILL VANDERDASSON 183 ) SONNET # 5: THE NON-EQUILIBRISTS
OR
WHY JOHN CROWE RANSOM IS A BETTER POET THAN I AM.
Tumbling in joy between the virgin sheets,
They slayed the doves of equilibrium
That murmur against the night where passion meets:
Renunciation's past, and yet to come.
They could not make the intellect deny
All that their daemon told them to affirm;
Nor could they tell the tongue, and hand, and thigh
That lightning is irrational in a storm.
That mighty daemon, Eros, never lies:
About the things of life he is never wrong.
But faced with death's dillemma his wisdom flies;
He cries, Ignore denial's distant song.
184 They left as they had entered that small room,
Stumbling exuberantly into doom.
-By Sylvan Heath
ELLA KENNELL -
SYLVAN HEATH
JOSIE PERKINS
JAN HAGEDORN KEN CATLETT
r; She rnme to me wirha melon !/reen,
J 5ave her earrillfs se7enrine;
~just as reruical
13'.1f)seaf our kJI( everlastinjly.
r,1s'r ,(_ ' ne arme to me Wttn an af :ICOt,
rave her a fem oJ 1eridot• •
otjust as T(jllita!
seal PUr hf!e everksti
came ro me wick a f-ay
1 ,
r hr beryl Wr fJ, s oon;
ust as rer,t~-.
r love.~vetlasrinyfy.
,our .9"atiicY wnicn. art in 6.a,-.en, J
~ 1'otrr nostrr, 1-
5 qui ts hi earl is, J
--.,,t,f,_,,...-,;,nH6'.fa'!I~ oanttifi_c~tur -'~,fi'!9d""'"- .-,,,,,,.f.(_y
} nomrn tuum: aourmot rrgnum tu um: ~ 1 fiat uoluntostuo, sicutin corlo rt in f
~ trrra . .Yonrm nostrum quotinianum f
-~ na nobis hooie. <Et nimittr nobis o~b-} .. 1 ito. nostril sicut rt nos nimittimuG ~:
'-"'~.,.1,,.,.,...,?~.,,,.9, ntbitoribus no-f''mP>,~,!J-,,,,,,,'J
~ . i } ~tns. <Ft _ne nosi
i moue as , n ten-[
l tationem: ~ ~n ~ i lib~ro no6 o ~
~ ~
~ mo l o.1lmi?n:
•r,,6J!J,1J' Jno :µ.7/i,ef~"' n, ''7_9>,J' Jl1() ELLA KENNELL
185 Pretty and talented Sophomore co-ed, Miss Jody Ann Bourne,
was chosen Miss Oregon in the competition at~Seaside this June.
Jody was running as Salem's candidate, her hometown. A viva­
cious, popular Lewis and Clark student, Miss Bourne was this year's
Homecoming Queen, a member of the '60-61 Rally Squad, and is
also a member of Delta Phi Gamma sorority.
186 Best of luck in the Miss America Pageant to our OWN Miss Amer­
ica, Jody Ann Bourne )
188 A
Abplanalp, Marlene ........ .
Acker, Robert .......... .
Adams, Gordon ...... .
Ahrend, Tom .......... .
Alberti, Carol ...........•.......
Alberti, Gordon ..... .
Albrecht, Mary ····-········
Aldrich, Brian
Aldrich, Ruth Olson ..... .
Alexander, Glenda
Altig, Dave
Altig, Leota
Ander son, Dave
Anderson, Elaine
Anderson, Elizabeth .....
Anderson, Jane
Anderson, Keith ......... .
Anderson, Kent
Anderson, Richard Raymond
Anderson, Sharon .....
Andrus, Kathy ... .
Angell, Ralph ............ .
Ardiss, Marjorie
Arnold, Linda
Atkins, linda
Auxier, Ronald
B 41,
. 46, 141, 144
28
152
154
. 52
.... 41
28
31, 156
.34
52
151
...... .46, 66, 97, 144
········ ········ .. 52
52
······•····· .... 52
······33, 139
.52
. 46
... 28
. .4 I
52
.... 35
············'148, 149
..... 148, 149
.. 52
···•·· ·····• ...... 20
Babcock, Michael . .... 52
Backus, Beverly ..... 52
Bailey, Norman ... . ....... 152
Baker, Gary ···············•-····•·····-···•··•········•········38, 65, 156
Bangs, Carolyn ..................................................... .40, 146
Barickman, James ................................................... .46, 152
Barber, Bill ·········•·········•················•·················-···· 126, 154
Barker, Elizabeth •»••·····•-•···········•··•··•·······························29
Barker, Terry ................................................. .4.1, 141, 154
Barnes, Ed ·······•········-··········-···········•···················· l 41, 156
Barton, Edward ·················-············•·············•·················37
Bates, Mary ········-··············•··•·····-·-·•·······················•···· 146
Baudin, Ann ·····-·•·······-····••·····································•····· 33
Bauman, Jenny ............................................................... 52
Beach, Byron ................... .40, 65, 91, 99, 100, 156, 158
Becker, Thomas ................................................................ 52
Beghtol, Coleman ........................................................... .46
Bell, Robert ················--······--······•- .. ···························.46
Benedict, Gary ··············--·························•··20, 56, 156
Benner, Ray ································-·································· l 52
Benson, Earl ··-···· .. ····-···········-•·············· .. ····69, 99, 152
Bergstrom, Robert ............................................................ 41
Beyers, Connie ················--· .. ········································35
Bickford, John ·•······-··-································ 107, 110, 126
Bidwell, Genielle .... ·-·-·······················•··••··················-· 52
Biener!, Wayne ····--····-······································-·········· l 07
Biles, Norman ······-····················•···•·······················••······· 52
Bishop, Chris ··················-····-················-····•············•······ 52
Bishop, Kim ······-········-·························.41, 101, 152, 158
if:f ;~~: .• ~~.:-~ ~~:•·• :••••····•···············!l Blair, Robert ··--·-············-········-··············· 28, 141, 156 Index
Boyd, Bonnie ··•·••·•···-···· 33
Boyer, Karen ................. 23, 148
Brauner, Judy . ········-···•······ 41
8rebner, Myrna 23
Breckenridge, Mimsey 139, 146
Bremicker, Kris ... ........... .. ....... 76
Briggs, Ellen ....... .... . ...... 53
Briggs, Sandy ... -····•······ ...... 32, 148
Brock, Pat ... . . ................. . .. 46
Broderick, Par .................. . . .4 l, 154, 158
Brooks, Bob .. . ................. ....... 28, 104, 116, 128
Brown, Fred ..... ..... . ... .......................... . l 07
Brown, Hal .. ...... ............. .......................... 41, 154
Brown, Jim .......................... . .. 46
Brown, Linda ..... 21, 38, 64, 65, 93, 100, 101
Brown, Wair ............. 31, 152
Bruning, Denise .. 23
Bruno, Linda ...... 30, 93, 100, 101
Bulkley, Robert ............................ . ....... 53
Burcar, Eleanor ......................... . .... 23
Burch, Sandra ..... ............................. . 53
Butler, Pete ........ . ..... 29
Butler, Stephanie ... ......... ........ . ..... 148
C
Caldwell, Jan .............. . ................................ '27, 144
Calhoun, Skip ....... ..... . ........................... .45, 156
Campbell, Do!tie ............................................................. 53
Campbell, Susanna .... ···•••··········-·············· . 46
Cantin, Bob ····•···-············••-···•·····················•······· 41, 156
Carter, Robert -······-··················•··•·•························ . 53
Carey, Charles ········-···••·•····•····························••·········· .. 46
Carter, Robert S ·······•····-·····-··················•···················
Carter, Verna ................................................................. .46
Castle, Cathi ................... ·-······-·········•·····•·······•··············53
Chambers, Barbara •····•··-···•·•·········•···•·····••·•··········•··········23
Chapman, Richard ............................................................ 53
Charters, Margaret ......................................................... 53
Chase, Dale ··············•·····-··•·······················•·······•• .. ········ 151
Cherney, Roberta ............................................................ 32
Chilcote, Don ............................................................ 45, 156
Chinn, Cal ....................................................... .41, 95, 154
Clapp, George ................................................................ 37
Clapp, Sandra ........................................................ 23, 148
Clancy, Cynthia ....................................... .40, 41, 144, 149
Clarke, Stan ................................................... •-··········53, 65
Clock, Pat ·············•·••········-·······-·······.l 07, 108, 111, 124
Clodfelter, Nancy ············-·························•···················53
Coffelt, Sharon ............................................ -. .46, 99, 148
Cole, Pat ....................................................................... .
Coleman, Jay ····-······· .... ·•·····-······················•···········53, 126
Coleman, Jerry ................................................ 53, 107, 124
Colgan, Roger ................................................................ 27
Collier, Edwin ············-·············--··························.46, 152
Collingwood, Diane ....................................................... 53
Compton, Hunt ............................................... .46, 152, 158
Cook, Lola ....................................................... .46, 68, 102
Cook, Pat ···················•················-·················· .... _ ••••••••• 53
Cooper, Dave ···········-.. ·········· .. ··••·· .. ···--·.41, 95, 101, 152
Cotrell, Sharon ................................................................ 53
Cowgill, Malon -············ ... ················································46
Cox, Joe ......................................................... .41, 126, 152
Crain, Sylvia .................................................................... 53
Crothers, Bill ···-···-.. •·••····-··················-·-····•··· ............. 53
Crouch, Caroline ··············-· .. --····················••············••···54
Cruson, Bonnie ..... ·-···········•··••-···--· .. ··-· ... ••··············••····54
Culp, William ········-··········--········--·············--··· ............ 156
Culp, James ................................. ·-··············-················· 54
Curlis, Jerry ................................................................. 54
Curtin, Chris .................... -................. ·-····•············.46, 152
D
Dahl, Leonard ................................................. ·-·············· 152
Danford, Ellen ................................................ 81, 93, 101
Davidson, Norman .............................................. -............ 21
Davis, Donald ....... -............................................... -........ 21
Dayton, Dianne ........................................................... .
Deal, Allan ................................ -................................... 46
Deal, Merrily ........... ·-······-···•······ .. ······••·••••••••••••• ......... 54
DeM;r, Rosanna ..................................................... .41, 144 -I
Dennis, Louise .
Dennis, Philip ....
Dickerson, Larry
Diemond, Carol
Dieterle, Gene ..
Doescher, Jan
Dougherly, Kay
Dragoo, Donna
Drake, Elizabeth
Duke, Clarence ................ .
Dule, Marilyn ...... .
Douglas, Rosemary .. .
Dudley, Dan ................. .
Duling, Joyce
DuPais, Wallis ....... .
Durgan, Carol ......................... .
Duryea, Dick ............... .
Duvall, Sheri
E 46, 66,
. . 41, 150, l 44
158
47
54
21
139
146
21
54
29
54
41
41
. .47
42
30
54
.. 54
Edholm, Leonard ....... ....... ........ . ..... ...... . .. 32
Edmonds, Elizabeth Ann . .... ...................... ........ ..54
Eichelberger, Elizabeth ....... ....... ........ ... . . ..... 54
Elden, Don . . ................................................ 42, 1154
Ellis, Vic ..... . ........................................... l 07, 116
Ellison, Todd .... .................. 54
Elsenbach, Peter ............. ..42
Emerson, Mary ........ . ....................................... 140
Ericksen, Jennifer 54
Erickson, Larry .............................................................. 54
Erickson, Stan ........... . ............................ 27
Espina, Rosa Wenceslina .................. . ... 29
Estes, Nanci ......................................... .40, 65, 146, 149
Evju, Mark ... .................... ...... ...... ... ... .54
Evans, James ......................................................... .
Evans, Jim ···········•···············•-·•·········· ................... 21, 42
Ewing, Ann ............................................................ 21, 38
Eyre, Earl ................................................................... .
F
Feamelli, Sharon ·················- ........................................ 24
Ferriss, Reid ..................................................................... 47
Finlay, Rhea ........................................ ••····-·······•·•-· .. ······ 54
Fields, Sandy ................................................................. 139
Fisher, Bob ............................................................ 156, 158
Fisher, Keith .................................................................. 42
Fitch, Bob ··········-············•··••······•·· ................... 67, 32, 154
Flanders, Kerm ................................................................. .47
Fogdall, Larry ................................... ••·········-··················27
Fogdall1, Rick ................................................................... 54
Folsom, Dave ........................................ 28, 101, 102, 156
Fontaine, Jim ··············•··•··••···-····-············ ••••.••.•••. .47, 152
Ford, Carol ...................................................................... 45
Ford, Nancy ...................................................................... 47
Fordyce, Don ........................ ••·•···········•···········•····-······•··54
Forkner, Jim •······•··•····•···········••···················-·········31, 150
Forsyth, Carol ................................................................. .47
Foster, Larry .......................................................... .47, 156
fowler, Dan ·······••··•-·•··········································•······•· 151
Fowler, Deanne ·····•··-··•··•···•··--········· .. ····················•····••··42
Fowler, Sue ·········•·········•············•·······-····65, 81, 140, 146
Fox, Bob ......................................................................... 116
Francis, Judy .................................................................. 54
Freeman, Stephanie ························-············•··············· 55
Freer, Coburn ................................................................ 151
French, Jim ............................................................. .47, 155
Frerk, Ron ································•···-······· .......•.•..........•..•... 47
Frevert, Patricia ···················-··········•·········••··········.47, 148
Friedel, Carol .................................................................. 47
Fries, Lauren ..................................................................... 21
Friesen, Lucille ............................................................... 47
Friesen, Robert ....................................................... 21, 152
Fukuda, Pam -·········•·············-••··•········-·····················•··••55
Fuller, Michael ................................................................ .47
G
Gabbert, Nancy ................................................................ 33
Gadwood, Barbara Coughlin ···············•·····-······-··········29
Gadwood, Gary ............................................................. 29
g:r:,:·i,~,ea~!~e~···::::=:··::············· ................................... i.!! !\~Sf;~~~;~: === :::::: =":'~ Gebhard, Dnve 42, 152
George, Bill . 21, 152
Gerick, Lee 55
Giberson, Eric ......... 32, 126, 127, 152
Gillespi, Gertrude ........ 47
Glenn, Thomas .................... .55
Glovka, Bob . . .. 157
Glovka, Elaine ...... .... ... . .. 144
Gorier, James ........ ... .... . 55
Grafham, Kenneth ........... .. . ..... . ..... 21
Gray, Mary .................... . ... 55
Green, John ...... . ... ...... 40, 42, 65, 154
Grill, Gary . . .... 107, I 08, 126
Grimin, Jean ............... ....... . ........ 29
Gross, Kathleen . ········••········••··-··-······- ..................... .47
Gully, Jo . ............................. .. ...... . ......... 65
Gummerson, Joyce .................... . ........ 144
Gundry, Anita ........................ . ............. 55
Guthrie, Gerald .. ... . ....... .42, 152
H
Hacking, Anne ............ ................. .. .......... ....... . ... 24
Haldors, Ann ................... .................. ..45, 65, 146
Hall, Byron .... . .. ......................... . .. 55, 65, 69, 81
Hamer, Ronald ................ 30
Hamilton, Emory ... ............... . 27
Hamilton, Walt.............. .157
Hanlin, Terril • .......... ······•··········-····· .........................• 152
Hann, Marlys ····-········••··•·····-··••··················· ... .. . .. 55
Hanna, C. R. ................................................. . ..... 21, 95
Hansen, Ruth -···•··•··••··•··········•·•···· ................... ..47
Hanson, Jackie ...................................... ........ . 146
Harguchi, Ken .................................................... 28, 151
Hargreaves, Richard .................................................... .47
Harper, Martha ............................ . ........... 55
Harriman, Pal ........................................ ............... . . .... 47
Harris, G,iyle ................. . ............................ 55
Harrison, Keith ·•···•············-············••················•··•.47, 152
Harvie, Lois ·······.················••·········· .......•.....•......•..• 24, 76
Hartson, Vicki .............................................................. 55
Hauschildt, Sue •················•··•···•-·· ························=·55
Hawkes, Clifford ......................................................... 151
Hayden, Caryl! .............................................................. 55
Healy, Kathleen ........................................................... .48
Heard, Diane ..................................................... . 139, 146
Heath, Sylvan ................................................................. 31
Hedry, Ron .................................................................... 107
Held, George ......................................................... 107, 108
Heiserman, Joan ·················•··-···············•········•·•············55
Heid, Holly ················•···-·········································•····· I 40
Henry, Wayland ······························-························•·· 154
!\i~~jl!:_I I!IIi ::t:::]liii
~:~ts~o::teM~~·;h~··::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::.~~
Hixson, Carole ·········-·········-········· ................................ 56
Hom, Harry ...................................................................... 56
Hood, Thomas ......................................................... 28, 153 ~::::,d:, 0~r~·~···:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·.·.::48_' .. n4, .. 1 ~~
Hughes, T. D ........................................... 42, 107, 150, 158
Hornberger, Sallie ·····•····-·············· .......•.•.......•..•...•...... 56
Humble, Vernon ···•·······-············ .. ···•··•···· ..................... 153
Hunter, Don ..................................................................... 28
Hunter, James ................................................................ .42
Huntington, Margaret .................................................... 140
Hurd, Cheryl ................................................................... 56
Hurd, Darlene -·································--·•···•·· .. ···········•··•··· 56
Hussong, Carol ................................................................. 29
Huston, Margaret ············-···························•• .. ···············42
Hut her, Donald ............................................................ .
I
Immel, Margaret ··-·-···-· .. •••• .. ··········-··········.42, 79, 100
Inman, Kent ·····-················••··•··•········ .. ··••········••···•···•······-"8
lwarsson, Bjorn ····························--··-············•·•· .. ········.42
J
Jackson, Jake •···•-··•··-·······-·•··-········-················ l 07, 108
Jackson, Eleanor ............................................................ .48 189 \
190 Bibles -Books -Gifts -·Music
Films -Sunday School & Church Supplies
CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTER
825 S.W. 4th Ave. CApitol' 7-3581
"since 192011
Lewis and Clark College
Store
"Your kind
of bank"
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
Serving Oregon for 70 Years
Serving the Schools
of the Northwest
Since 186 7 J~::.:obs,~n, Anna Kuren .,.146
Jacobson, Liz .....•..... ···· ...... 56
Jaeger, Pele •···•············•·•··· .... .48
Janssen, Sandra ·-· ......... •·•·····• .... 56
Jeans, David -... 85
Jenkins, Douglas .. •·••··· •··•······· ········· . 56, 141
Johnson, Don .....• , ··-········· ··········· ... 56, 107, 126
Johnson, Karen • • ......... •···•·••······· -·· .... 56
Johnson, Kyle .... •··-·····••·················· •·· .45, 48, 65, 153
Johnson, Paul ... •··-······•···············••··. . .. 42
Johnson, Sharon ......... •·····••···················· .93, 101, 147
Johnston, Alice ..... ................................ . . ...... 48
Johnston, Peggy ............ •······•···· •-· 24, 144
Jones, Betty ......... •·•·· ··················• •····· .. -..... .48
Jones, Cyn1hia ....... ..... ............................. . . .. .48
Jones, Nale .. .. .107, 116
Jones, Frances ................ ••·······••········ .................... 56
Joy, Julie ............ •··•·······•···· ······················ ... 30
K
Kaady, Kath ............................................................... 30, 145
Kaden, Jo Ann ..... .... ................................... ... . .......... 34
Kallio, Henry ..................................................... .. . ... 56
Kang, Alicia ········-····•·········•············ .. ·······•······· ........ 56, 69
Kawasaki, Doug ................................................ . ....... 56
Kawasaki, Gladys ............................. .. ......... 86
Kawashima, Jim ............................................. . .......... 69
Keeler, Douglas ............................................................. 150
Keener, Hugh ................................................ .. .. 28
Kelly, Jan ............... _ ................................................ 107, 126
Kelsay, William ·································-·········•"······· .. 56, 150
Kemp, John ..................................................................... 48
Kempf, Kiev a .................................................................... 42
Kenagy, Ron ·······-········•····················•······•·········•········ .... 141
Kennel, Ella ........................................................................ 30
Killian, Van ............................................................ .43, 157
Kimball, Mandy ............................................................. 147
King, J. ···•················-··•·····•······•······· .. ················· ............. 56
Kingsland, Tod ..................... •--·························.43, 81, 153
Kinkaid, Diane ············-····-•······•-··························•········· 147
Kirlland, Riohard ............................................................... 48
Kisller, Shirley ········-······ ·························-··············•·· ... .
Kile, Linda Ann .............. ·•-····· ···········-········ ....... 37
Klooster, Karl .................... 43, 67, 68, 81, 126, 127, 153
Klug, John ............................................. .45, 48, 147, 153
Klug, Julianna ....................................................... 140, 147
Knepper, Wayne ............................................... 21, 38, 154
Knoblauch, Mall ················-·······-•·········--················21, 157
Knudsen, Conrad .................................................... .43, 150
Kornahrens, Susan ......... _ ............................................... .48
Koschman, Viclor ............................................................ 56
Krafl, Ronald ················-•························•····-···············-··22
Krom, David -···•··•···-······•··•··•········•···············•··•··········••··56
Ka den, Jo Ann -··············•··•············-······· .. ••••••••••••••·•••••
L
M
~:~~:::~,k, N~~~~ :=::::=:::::::::::=:::=:::=::::::::::::::::::··::::=::;~ AUTHENTIC JAPANESE RESTAURANT
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
CA 6-7181
Convenient Parking Available
121 S.W. 4th Ave. (Across the street
from the Multnomah Hotel)
Portland, Oregon
MacKay, Barbara ............................................ .. 24, 32, 148
Macleod, Dean ............................................................... 34
MacNab, Patricia ......................................... .... ........... .57
Macon, Samuel ............................................ . ..... 48
Mahlin, Diantha ....... ............... ....... . 57
Manor, Susan .............................................................. ... 48
Mansfield, Marcia .............................................................. 57
Marandas, John ... ................. ........... .......................... 43
Marton, Elizabeth ........................................................ 57
Mardorf, Clara ............................. . ............................ 57
Mark, Dale Warren ······••······•·····-··· ....................... ...29
Markey, Sue Ellen .............................................. 49, 148
Marsh, Earlean ........................................... .49, 69, 94, 148
Marl in, Ed ...................... ............ ... .. ................... 153
Masshoff, Gary ................................................ -.............. 22
Massie, Cliff .................................................................. 36
Mallhews, Anee ................................................... ··•-··· 57
Malhews, Gary ................................................................. 22
Mathews, Slephen -···························-·····•··················· ... 49
Malsen, Carolyn ......................................................... 34, 57
Mal sen, Karen ...... ········•··············-·······"· ................. .
Mauer, Bill ···············•-···················•· .. ····•······ .......... 76, 116
Maxon, Sam .. ·····························-········•·········· .. · .. •···· ....... 107
Mays, Robert .................................................................... 57
McCamanl, Marcia ........................................................... 49
Mccambridge, Stan ............................................... 49, 153
McCammen, Dave ......................................... .49, 141, 155
McCarthy, Clayton . ···········-··············•····· .. ··•· .......... . .32
McCarly, Don ................................................. 53, 126, 153
McCarly, Mike .......... ................................... .. . ... 32, 153
McCleary, Mary Ellen .............. ·············-•········ 34, 65, 147
McConnell, Martha ················--··•--- ····•-•··•···---··o/
McDaniel, Royce .................................... 36, 101, 108, 116
:~:~~fan::,, ~:~~!~n~.~ ... ::::::::==::::::=::::=-~=::::::·····~·············;~
McGill, Donald ································-······-······················•·32
McGuire, Brian ···············-··-··--···········--"--·•······••.•········.43
McKay, Karen .................................................... .49, 139, 145
Mclachlan, Pat ··················••··············--··-40, 91, 138, 144
~~t:~n~hl~~.dire-~i"':::::::::::::::=~~::=:=:::=:~~~~:=::::::::··· 140, .. I~~
Mclean, Marcia ····················-·······•-•··•·-··············-······· .. 148
Mcleod, Dean ·······-····· .... ~----- ........................... 157
Mcleod, Ken ·········•··········-•··-··•···•··-··-········"·· ..... .43, 153
McMinn, Cindy ·················•··--·······-··-············-·•······ .. ····57
McNeil!, Edward ............... ····••-•··• .. -·. ........... ·-·········57
Megordon, Linn ................. ··········---··· ....................... .49
Michaelson, Tony ····-····-········--·····-····-··-··············65, 155
Middleton, Bonneta ························-···-•·························31
Middleton, Ralph Wesley ·······--·····-····-··········""·-·······27
Mikulic, Cam ·········-·--··--·-····-·········•·· ········-···········57
Millar, Colin John ············--- .. ·····-············ .. ·· .....•••••••• 58
Milhollin, Catherin ... ·-···--- ......... -................... _ ......... 22
Miller, Carol ············-··········--·--······-················· .. ·····-58
Miller, Deanna ··········-······-········ . . ···············-··········58
Miller, Dick ········-·········---- ....... __ . __ .......... ··•·······-·· l07
Miller, Jim -··--.. ·-·---······ .......... _ ................... -... -58
Miller, Mary ·-······-·····---········ .. -··-----··········· .. 58 Exciting Japanese decor begins the
moment you enter Portland's newest
SUKI YAKI restaurant and FUJI ROOM.
Twenty.three ·separate Tatami rooms
with private phones. Open daily ex­
cept Sunday, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
THE MEN of the BLUE DEN
W~f 64>ook
David Seaquist Watch Co.
WATCH REPAIRING
TD NEW AS POSSIBLE
404 WILCOX BUILDING
S06 S. W. 6TH AVENUE Bus. CAPITOL 2·5412
PORTLAND 4, OREGON
Compliments of
... 11 I • I 1 .. 4E@J
191 .\
.,
' .147
Miller, Mimi -· --··· -···· ·····-· ····--··-· ···-· -··-• • • ·-••• 147
Miner, Betsy -.... •·· -· · ····-· • •• ···-··•-··- -· ·---···-• .... .43, 155
~~~r:\!~tn ••.. : : ~·~ .:~::=--=-~=~~ ·=.~=:· .. ·.:: ~~.~ .. :~:::.: .. :.: ::.~~'. .. ~1 ;~S
Morehouse, Priscilla ············-······-· ~
Morrison, Janice -······---····--········-··· • -·· .. 58
Morgan 1 Caroi -----····-······--··--·· .. ···••-·--··· --······ ............ 58, 76
Morrow, Judy ·····-·················•-····
Moss, Susan ·········-······-··············-··-·-····-········· ·········•·········· •58, 65
.. 24, 93, 100, 101 Mumaw, Zoe •···--··-··-·······-····•······-····-··· ......... 157
Munson, Don . ··········-·-··········· •·-··-·····-·····•·•·······
Murshison, Jacquelyn ······-············-··••··-··-·············-···•···· • •••••••• ••58
Murray, Jim --------------····-·-····- --------• ---•• -·•·
N
Nagao, Norilo ........ -···· ······-···----·-·······--····- • ··-•• -······ 58
~:ri\~\T,~w~r·d· .... : ... =.:::_~=:::=:~.~ :==·:::==~=-•• -••••••••••• 49
Nelson, Donna ................... -···············--··•··•··•·-····· • •••• 58
Nelson, Gary ................... •-··········-····-··. ··········-····-···· .......... I 24
Nelson, Jeanne ········-·············• ... •···················--·-····. •············58
Nelson, Richard ...... ·······················-··-·· .. -·· ..........•.•..•..•.••••••• 22, 155
Nelson, Roger ································-·•····--· ....•.....•.••...••••••••••••••••••••• 66
Neuberl, Jack ...................... ·······•········•--····-······ .......••.....•.• .43, 153
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Odell, Marly ········-···················•······-····-····-·-··-···-···········-··-·-···58
Olsen, Robert ··················-··-·· ···-··-····•·---··············•·····················22
Olsen, Jerry ····························•···-··--········-····---·········•·····•·······•·· 107
Olsen, Larry ······-········-···············-···-····--········································58
Olson, Claudia ·········-··············-····-····-···· .. ·•-·········•················-····58
Orvold, Judilh ............... ···-··-·•-•··•·················-··············•·-············24
Oscarson, Linda _ ..... ·········-····-·····-···-··•····-······-······•··················.43
Othus, Rita ························-····-····--··---······--·····•-··•··· ···-···········34
Ott, Nadine ····-··········-··-······-··-·•··-·••···-···············•······················58
0110, Nancy ··-····-··-···········--······-·--·-·-··--··-··--········ 139
p
Pacheco, Donald ----·-···-····-····-------······---······-··-····30
Packard, Milton ················-·····-·······•-··-·•--···-······--···-···········22
Paden, Katherine Anr) ·····-··········-··-·-·-··----····-···-·····-·········59
Pagano, Don -··-···•···-·················-·····-····---··········--····-·········59
Parker, Robert ·········-··-···················•··-···---············-······-··········59
Parkin, Diane ······························-····-····-··--•·········-···········.49, 148
Patterson, Alice --··········-·············-···-···-·····--··········-··········91, 147
Pauly, Ron ··•········-·········-·-·················-·-····-···-·•·· .. ·•·•········· .. ··· 126
Peeples, Wanda ······················-·····-·· .. ••••···••·· .. -·---············.43, 138
Pendleton, Barbara ···················-··· .. ······················ ................ 147, 149
Perkins, Barbara .................... -····-··· .. ····•··•··-·· .................. -.......... 59
Perkins, Josie .... -······-················ ... ···-·············· .. ·· .. -········ ................ 24
Pershin, Andrea ··············-·· .. ··-·······•• .. ···-··············-···············.49, 145 1gf]i:2:••·•~;~;~:i::~= : :'.l'-:i!
Phillips, Iris ···-············-·············-··-···············•··-·········· .... ···············.43 !~~i~~~=}=j:~:~; :: '.~:=:: :: ,:,.:~
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Reinikka ' an ··-······································ ·•····· 64, 65, 95, 148, 149
192 Reilh, Na~c; • •• •••..• . ............... :: ............. :·:::::·:=:··::::::~!: : ;~ Reith, Palricit? C ..
Re1zloff, Jill
Phoadarmer, Duane
Richards, Jim
Richards, Rober! Charles
Riehart, Diana .
Rife, Norma ... 59
..... 147
...... 141
.... 36
30 .•• ----------•··-·-- .148
···············------------------· ........ 59
Rinnan, Leslie Ann ···-····-······· • ··········•····•······· · ············-··59
Roach, Karen ··················-·· .................................... ·•-...... 49
Roberlson, Cyn1hia ...•• ··-··•······ .................... .. ............ 24 Rober1son, Donald ..... ,... .. ... ... . . .44, 153
Roberlson, Lynda Jo . •·-···· • •··· .............. 59
Robinson, Gary . -·--· ---·--·-·· ---·-------------- ............... ... 126
Robinson, Mike ................ -........................... 107
Rocks1ad, Dick . •. ...... .... . ................................... 126
Rodgers, Julane ········-······••···· ..... .................... . ................. 59
Rodgers, Edward ... ........... ...... .... ··········-····· ............................ 59
Rodgers, James . . ..•• ·········-····· ·········-·····•·- ....................... 59, 76
Rolz, C. Well on ........................................................................ 150
Roumagoux, Lynn ........ ........ .................... ................. . ............... 126
Rouse, Shirley .......................................................... . ..................... 59
Royce, Barbara ····-··········-·· ...... ................... .... . ................. 60
Ruch, Jann ·········-·······················•······ .. ··•············· .................. 32
Ryan, Michael T. ............ ···-······ .. •·••······ ........ .49, 153
s
Sack, Bob ............ ········-··-·-·· ----·--.. ----------- ......... ·····-···-· ... 60
Sanders, George . ........ ... . ........ ........... . ... 153
Sargeanl, Ka1hleen ········-·······-·····-················•·············•················-49
Sasaki, Jean ················································-·•·•··········-·····················.49
Saward, Thomas Welton ............ . ............. ··········-···············49
Schaeffer, John ················································-······························ 116
Schappacher, Norman ·····························•······-•·····•···························30
Schiffler, Myrna Ann ········-·············································-·•·········· 147
Schmidlin, Elaine ····-·············•··-·······•········---········-··············--········60
Schmid!, Harvey ············································-··············-·········.49, 157
Schnee, Gordon ................................................................................ 60
Scoll, Larry Dean . ..... ........ .................... ..... . .. ..... . ...... 31
Sechale, V. Franklin ·-·--······--··················· . •····•-·················-·-····60
Seip, Ron ............................................................. _ ............................. 60
Self, Janet ····-······•···-··································· ........................ 44, 145
Sessom, Sandra Lee ····················•··················•-································60
Shellon, Debbie ··············-·········•.... . ....................... _.45, 147
Sherwood, Thomas A. ................................................................. 60, 99
Sherwood, Tom W ............................................................................. 60
Shields, Elsena ····-····················-··········•···-•·•··· ···-··· .. ·················60
Shinall, Barbara ...................................................................... 140, 147
Shinall, Bark ·····-·-··················-·-·····•-·········•·························-·····
Shipley, David C. ·················-·················-··········-········· .. ·········-····60
Shrock, Loren -··•······-······-····-·--···· ........ _ ............................ 155
Shrock, Maril a ··············--·····•··•··· .. ··-·· .. ······································-44
Shull, Carillon S ............................ •-······•·····-·································.49
Sichel, Joan ····•···················-······-···•··· .. •···········•··••····························37
Siegner, Roger K. -·································•········-···· ............... .49, 153
Sigel!, Michael D. ·····························•·•········---····•-···•······················· 50
Simmonds, Ken! .......... ·-········ .. ·-····································· 31, 126, 155
Simmons, Karen Lee ............................................................... 50, 145
Simmonton, Glenda ................................... -...................................... .44
Simpson, Marlene Carol ........................................................ 145, 149
Simpson, Nancy ···············-·······•·······••··································-··66, 147
Sims, Arn ·-····-·······················•··••··•· .................. 44, 79, 97, 141, 157
Sipp, Gentria ······························-········•-···········-······························50
Siscel, James ···-···························-··············-·•····· ..................... 50, 60
Sjobaen, Anne A •.. •·••······••·································-··········· ........•..•.• 22
Skeels, Gerald Raymond .................................................................... 61
Sloan, Linda ..................................................................... 93, 101, 147
Smirh, Bud ............................................................. •-························ 116
Smirh, Carolyn ................................................................................ _ .. 60
Smith, Doug ............................................................................ 107, 126
Smith, Gwendolyn J ................................................................ .44, 145
Smith, Judy Belle ........................................................................... .,.50
Smith, Mac .................................................................................. 60, 124
Smith, Richard ............................................................................ 50, 141
Smithson, Sarah Calherine ·····························-··········· .• . .......••.•..•• 60
Snead, Susan ·······································-······ ...........................•....•••• 60
Sohler, Lynn ..................................................................................... 60
Soihl, Stephan ................................................ ··•·············-··········· .... 60
Sparks, Wally ····-·····-········· .................................................. 107, 108
Speer, Rich .......................................................................................... 60
Speros, Tom ········-······· .. ················••···············-··············· ...••••••••••• -30
Spicher, Robert ......... . ............................................................... 31
Staats, Eloise ··································•··········-········ .•.•.•••• .140
i::~~~~er~~}~er::i\'.: ••• :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·. ::::::::::::::j~
Stephenson, Ron .......... ............................ ..... . ............•.• 60
---------·-Slevens, Richard ............................................................................ .44
Stevens, Virginia -························--•···································•··•········· .. 61
Slewarl, Nadele ................................... •·····-·······················•·····•·· ... 44
Stick fey, Gerry -··· ·······•-···-···•······-·············--··· ............ ·•·······-··· .... 107
Slory, Jane ··························-·············-··· .. ····•·······················-···.44, 61
S!urlevanl, Luther ······-·•················································•• .. ················32
Subolnick, Sieve ....................... ·-··•·············-··················· 61, 80, 107
Suisle, Dwain ....................... ·-······-··········•············· ..... 107, 126, 155
Sundhol, Conrad ·····························-·····-···· .. ··················36, 126, 155
Sullivan, Lonnie ....................................................................... .44, 155
Sulton, Jim ····--···--··············•• .. ·•··· .. ·············· ........ _ ...... _ .. _ ...... _ ...... 151
Swogger, Dallas ........ _ ................. -.................................................. 37
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Tankersley, Gene ·-··· .. ····•····-···· ............... -........................... _ ....... _ . .44
Tannler, Judie ................ _ ............................................................... 147
Tate, Bruce .................................................. •··-································· 107
Tathwell, Joan ··-·-··•··· .. ·······-···•················· .. ························•··•··-··61
Taylor, Karen .............................. ·-•··•··-······································34, 65
Thomas, Hall ···•····,··············-···•·········•············-···-················· 107, 126
Thomas, Michele ............................................ ·-····-·····-··-········50, 145
Thompson, Ken ................................................ ·-·············-···············.44
Thompson, Pattie ···•········•··•········-·•··-········ .. ···········•·.40, 44, 91, 145
Thompson, Tom ·····················•··•················-··············-·················•·· l 57
Timpe, Ronald ..................................................................................... 28
Tipton, Gary •••••• ···························•····-···· .. •····••••·•••••••·•••••••••••••••••••·• 102
Titsworth, Jay .......................................................... 44, 79, 157, 158
Turner, Bill ................................................ -.............. 61, 81, 107, 126
Tyler, Joan ............................ _ ....................................... -... ·····-···•··•··24
u
Uddenberg, Marcia -········· .... ····••······················································50
Uyeda, Franklin ········-.. ··················································•··•·· ... · .•.•.•• 22
VanderDasson, Bill .......................................................................... 153 m:~tr~r?:~ ;=~=;;::;;::;:;:::~:::::j
~~f ~~"-i::~~.~.:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: !i ~;nc Port.roilure:
/=om;I y Group<
'WedJ;ngs
l=rom Your Qld Photo,
P,1~)l;c1tl1
Coio,
216 No. S1a1e
lake Oswego, Oregon
NE 6• 1028
Evenings by Appoinlmenr
Vince lie, Mike ..................... •················-···················· ........... 61, 116
Vincenl, Lori ..................... ... ........ ................ ............... .. .. ..... . ... 148
Vogland, Marijane ·················································-··-··· •..•.. . ...... 61
Voight, Monie ····································-······················ ······•-······22, 157
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Waggott, Helen .................................. ·-··················-···· .. -············ .61
Wainright, Mary Ann ......................................................................... 61
Wald, DeE11e ······················-•········•···•································•·······50, 148
Walker, Elizabeth Kay ...................................................................... 30
Walker, Marcus ········•···········································-····························61
Walker, Thomas .................. •-•·•···•····•····································•··50, 153
Walsh, Kathleen ......................................................... -..................... 61
Walters, Dona ································•·········-········································32
Ward, Timothy ·······-·-•··•·•···•-•······•·····································•·· .. ·•···• 151
Warner, Robert ·········•································•·················-····················61
Warren, William ........................................................................ •·-····22
Waters, Gary ····--···-·····-··············-········································.44, 153
Watson, Richard Eugene .................................................................... 27
Watson, John -··············•········••··· .. ·················-·····················•·············61
Weaver, Floyd ·········-··· .. ···················•····•·······································•···30
Webb, Ross ................................................................................ 44, 155
Webb, Steve ··················•-·········································· .. ••••· .. ••• 107, 126
Webber, Neil ·················-··-····· ·····-...... _ ................................... 150
Weeks, Bill -··································-····••······ .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••·•·• 153
Wehner, Gordon ...................................................................... 151, 158
Welcome, Don .......................................................................... 22, 157
West, Susan ········-··-················· .. •••••••••• .. ··················•·····•············•···•··61
Weston, Karen .................................................................................... 62
Wheatly, Rick ..................................................................... 62, 107, 126
White, Doug .................................................................................... 107
White, William ...................................................................... 64, 65, 67
Whitely, Joyce .................................................................................... 28
Whitman, Jim ................... ·--·-······••······················ .. ···············.44, 153
Wiedemann, Carolee ........................................................................ 62
Wilkins, Larry ...................................................................................... 107
Wilkinson, Mary ........................................................ ·-·················•····62
Wilke, Dawson .................................... •······-························•·······99, 157
Willey, Dolores ................................................................. .44, 145, 66
Williams, Betsy .................................................................................. 62
Williams, Judy ................................................................................... .42
Williamson, Joe ................................................................................ 50 ) I
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L, I Willison, Carol
Willison, Paul
Wilson, Juanita
Wilson, Larry
Wilson, Paul
Wilson, Robert
Winters, John
(Wise) Towner, Jo
Wiltwer, Lynn
Wobig, Jack
Wong, Richard
Wonser, Patrick
Wood, Frances Dixon
Wood, Gloria
Woods, Pam
Yano, Masako ,
Yarrow, Nancy
Young, Annmarie
Young, Barbara Emeline
Young, Charles
Zahler, Richard
Zilk, William
Zimmerman, Waldon 62,
y
z 50
30, 155
62
50
150, 158
62
157
50
.. 62
28
50
107, 150
32
.. 145
50, 147
... 24
•····· 147
62
22
155
24
.28
.50, 157 Faculty
Anderson, Dr. John ......................................... ..
Atkinson, Mr. Les ........................................... .
Babcock, Dr. Douglas
Balmer, Dr. Donald
Bishop, Mr. George
Braun, Mr. John ............................... .
Byrnes, Mrs. Carmen and
........... 31
................ 65
......... 23
......... 25
......... 29
.. 33
.... 33
Capper.Johnson, Mr. Karlin ........................................................... 35
Crampton, Dr. John ... . ......................................................... 25
Crookham, Mr. Arthur ··--···-· ........................ _ ......................... ·-.... 35
Dales, Dr, Richard ..................... . ................................................... 25
DeRungs, Mrs. Maria ............................................... 29
Dodson,· Mr. Arleigh ................................................ 27
Dusenbery, Mrs. Bea ....................................................................... 33
Dusenbery, Dr. Robert ................................................................... 33
Ennis, Dr. George ............................................................................ 31
Faw, Dr. Volney ................................................................................ 31
Fessenden, Miss Mariorie .................................................... _ .............. 20
Fix, Mr. Eldon .................. -.. ···-···· ................................. 36, 115, 126
Fogdall, Dr. Virgil ......... _ ................................................................ 17
Fredrickson, Dr. Elvy ........................................................................ 27
Frisbie, Dr. Chester .......... _ ................ -.................. -.......................... 23
Glarum, Mr. Stanley ......................... -.............................................. 29
Goddard, Mr. Jim .................................................................... 36, 116
Godsil, Mr. Harry .............................................................................. 29
Groening, Dr. A ................................................................................. 27
Groening, Mrs. Elizabeth ............................ _ .................................... 33
Gustafson, Dr. Cloyd .................................................... -.................. 35
Haldors, Mr. Charles .. __ ............ -......... -............................ _ .. _ ...... 18
Hall, Mr. Andrew ................ ·-·-.. ······-.. ··· ........... _ ................... -....... 27
Hamar, Dr. Clifford _ ....................................... -................................. 29
Harcourt, Mrs. Esther ............................ -·-········· ................... _ ........ 29
Harrington, Dr, John ...... _ ................. -·······-···- ......... -••·· .................... 31
Hartness, Mrs. Helen ................................................... ·-··-· ............. 23
Hartzfeld, Dr. Freeda ............................................... ·-······-···· .......... l 6
Hashimoto, Dr. H ideo ............................ -............... _ ........ -.............. 31
Hinshaw, Mr. Bernard ................ -.............................................. _ .... 29
Houser, Mr. Ivan ............................... -............................................... 29
Howard, Dr. Charles ............... -............... -.................... -.......... 16, 67
Howard, Dr. John ....... -................................................ -..... 15, 82, 88
Huston, Mr. Joseph ................... ·-··-····· .. ···· .................. -.. ·-·-36; 107
Jenkins, Mrs. Gay ...................... _ .................... -........................ 35, 67
Johnson, Mr. Kenneth ······-.. ··········-··········-···-· ........................... 33
Karle, Mr. James ................. ·-·-··•······--·····-········· ............ -............... 27
Kenyon, Mr. John ................................. -.. -..................................... 35
Kinnear, Mr. Kenneth ............................................ -......... -.............. 31 Kozloff, Dr. Eugene .................... -.................. ................. ..27
Kruger, Mr. H .............................................. ··--•······· .................. 27
Lee, Mr. Houton ........ ···-·······-· .. ········ .. ····· ·····-····•········ .... · ........... 23
Long, Mr. Vernon ....... _ .......... _........................ .. .. 27
Lucht, Dr. William .................................. •-··-·· ................. -.............. 33
McAfee, Dr. Lucious ········-···· .... · .................................................... 23
McAllister, Mr. Philip ........................ -............................................. 20
McNett, Miss Jean .... ......................... ............................. . ............. 23
Meier, Mrs. Emma ................ -................................................ 33, 170
Montague, Miss Martha ····-.. -·····• .. ········ .... ······-······· .. ·········· ........ _.25
Naundorf, Miss Helen -······-············· .. ··· .... · .. ···························· .. ·····33
Neff, Mr. Lee ................... -...................... •···-··••·······························20
Norris, Mr. William ........ -...................... -... ·-······--.. ·· .. ··-·•····-··· .... -. l 8
Othus, Mr. John ····•···-·•-····-··· ......... -............ _ ................................ 35
Paasche, Mr. Norman ................................................ -... ····-•-··29, 67
Peterson, Dr. John ..................... _ ........................ ·-·-·····•··· ... ········ .. 31
Pouteau, Mrs. Corrine ......... •-·-····· .. ··· ... ·.··-.............................. 33, 170
Rassekh, Dr. Nosratollah .............................................................. -.... 25
Ratte, Dr. Rena ........................ --.............. --···-.. ·········• .. ·· .. · ........... 31
Remak, Dr. Joachim .......... _ ........................ -.............................. 25, 96
Richards, Or. John .................... -...... -.............................................. 29
Rideout, Mrs. Marguerite ......... --.. ·-.. -......... -···--· .... -............... 23
Sabin, Dr. Neil -................................... _ ............. ·-·-····· .. 29, 67, 161
Scheldrup, Dr. Sverre ·---·· .. ·-·---· .. ········ .. -·-.. -.............................. 20
Shearer, Dr. William ................. ·--·-·--·--· .. --··--·•- .................... 27
Sirpo, Mr. Boris ___ ........ _ .. __ ........... _ ................................. -.......... 29
Smith, Mrs. Edith ··-·-..... _ .. ___ ... _ ...................... _ .......................... 20
Smith, Dr. Warren ---.. ·--.. -....... -............ -.......................... 36, 16
Smithwick, Mrs. Lois .................... -.... -........... -................................ 36
Stafford, Dr. William .......................................... _._ ......................... 33
Stauffer, Dr. James .......... _._ ....... -........................................... -.... 27
Steinhardt, Dr. Hermann ............. _ ......................... -....................... 20
Stoltze, Mr. Robert ... -.. -...... -........... -·-·-·-····· ................. _ .......... 29
Swanson, Miss Agnes ..... _ ........... --.. -.................................... _ ........ 23
Thayer, Dr. Lewis ......................... -... -.............................................. 17
Thayer, Mrs. Rachel ................................................ -.......................... 23
Tholen, Miss Nellie .......... _ ... _ ................ -......................................... 29
Throckmorton, Dr. Arthur .. _ ........................ -.................................. 25
Tomlinson, Dr. Laurence .................................................................... 23
Townsend, Mrs. Carroll __ ................ _ ................ ·-···-· .................... 29
Welty, Mrs. James ............ -............ -................................................ 29
Williams, Mr. George .............................................. _ ........................ 20
Wilson, Mr. Fred E. _ .......................................................................... 27
Wilson, Mr. Fred O ............................................. 36, 107, 124, 130
Wood, Dr. Clara ............. -....... _ .. _ ........ _ .......................................... 25
195 I.:.
The Printing and Publishing Industry
Offers Interesting, Well-Paid Career Op­
portunities as:
EXECUTIVES
SALESMEN
PRODUCTION MEN TECHNICIANS
TEACHERS
CRAFTSMEN
For free inforrnation concerning career and
co'lle.ge scholarship study opportunities in
the printing and publishing industry-one
of tih'e top ten industries in the United
States -write to the Educational Couucil
of tlre G;i~aphic Arts Industry, 5728 Con­
nect1icli11t Avenue, N.W., Washin;,g1t<'m 15,
D.C.
Cou1tesy of