Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1948

College yearbook. 157 p., 28 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1948

pdf

Casebound book

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

PLANS +=OR TW~ +=UTU R~
No building is of any value unless it be built upon good foundations. That foundation this college has in the faith,
purpose, and determination of its founders to build in this Northwest an enlightened and Christian society. As early as 1851
the Presbyterian pioneers in Oregon hod discussed the desirability of an academy at La Fayette. Clatsop Plains near the
present city of Gearhart was considered in 1856 as the site, then Brownsville in 1864. The energetic leadership of the Rev.
Edward R. Geary of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education finally founded at Albany in 1867 a college which was
to render good service through many a difficult day in Oregon's growth, and which at length was to stand above the Willamette
in Portland as a city set on a hill which cannot be hid.
Behind the founders of the College was the tradition of Princeton, which was established in 1747 in the pioneer days
of America as an outgrowth of the Log College begun in 1726 by Presbyterians in the Philadelphia area. The story of the
early struggles of Princeton to survive the wars and the depressions of America's early history has been repeated in the story
of our college; but os there was strength in the purpose which carried Princeton through to greatness, so is there strength in
the character of Lewis and Clark College which will carry it into o long future of vital service.
This 1948 Voyageur is dedicated lo those who have made that great future possible for Lewis and Clark College • • These are the trustees and friends, the faculty, students, and alumni who, by their faith and help, bought this property, shaped
a Master Plan of Development, and hove built the first units of a beautiful and useful campus.
When the colorful "Fir Acres" estate was purchased by the College on June 30, 1942, it consisted of 10 buildings and
60 acres, which had cost more than $1,300,000 to develop as a showplace of the Northwest. but which had been vacant
seven years. During that summer the College remodeled the main garage and service shed to become the classrooms and
Chapel of Albany Quadrangle. The plant conservatory became the Biology Laboratory, the bachelor gardener's quarters
underneath become a Dormitory, the mansion house became College Offices and Women's Dormitory, and the head
gardener's house was made the President's House. With these hastily contrived facilities the College opened under its new
name in September, 1942 with 135 students enrolled.
In 1943, after the College had survived the first year of war and had sold the old campus in Albany, the faculty and
trustees began the organization of a pion for the development of on orderly and useful campus, which would preserve fully
the beauty of the existing landscaping. A year of planning finally produced the Campus Moster Pion, which locates the
dormitories upon the Mt. Hood axis and the academic buildings upon a new axis running north from the Reflection Pool.
In 1943 the lower greenhouse was transformed into on emergency gymnasium, another greenhouse into the Library,
and the attic of the main building become a dormitory. In 1944-45 the gardener's workshop became the Music Building, the
lower greenhouse acquired music studios, and the chauffeur's apartment become the Home Economics Laboratory.
Meanwhile, plans were being drown for the first new building, which was to be a first-doss structure for chemistry
and physics. The preliminary blueprints went far and wide to departments of chemistry and physics for criticisms and sug­
gestions. Special attention was given to laboratory facilities and to ventilation with the result that among the independent
colleges Lewis and Clark has one of the finest natural science buildings in the country. The building hos been named in
memory of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. BoDine who were long-time friends of the College.
A new dormitory for men was begun in 1945 after V-Joy Day and was finally completed in February 1946 as Thaxter
House. Meanwhile, construction on the Science Building hod begun in January 1946. Through the hazards of post-war shortages,
block markets, and rising costs, the construction struggled. We began the use of the third floor classrooms in September 1946
and out-shouted the noise of construction for most of that school year.
The Central Steam Plant was begun in Moy 1946 and finally produced heat in February 1947, after on ancient
oil-field outdoor boiler hod kept the science building moderately worm for the winter months.
The pressure of student enrollment was too fast for building delays, so that during the fall and winter of 1946-47 the
carpenter shop on the· north side of the Steam Plant hod to serve temporarily as a Student Center. For good reasons, it was
christened "The Snock Shack." In the race to stay ahead of rising enrollment, more of the lower greenhouse become art
studios, and the remainder of the plant conservatory become biology offices and lecture rooms. OR. MORGAN S. ODELL 1111111
Meanwhile, plans for the Gymnasium and Physical Education Building were being pushed to completion. Ground was
broken in June 1946 with high hope that the basketball floor would be ready in December, but it proved to be a long and
wet job which provided the first use of the floor in June 1947. Here also is on excellent building of reinforced concrete con­
struction, the second largest gym in Oregon, and all of it carefully planned to provide good training in Physical Education
for both men and women. When costs come down and money is available, the exterior of the Gymnasium and of DoBine
Holl will be faced with brick.
In 1946 when it seemed as if Lewis and Clark would.hove to limit its enrollment to 500 and turn away many a veteran,
Congress, through the Federal Public Housing Authority and Federal Works Agency, began to move war-time facilities to
colleges overwhelmed by veterans. In October 1946 a dormitory was moved from Portland Air Bose to the campus to become
McAfee Holl; In Morch 1947 came on infirmary from the Vancouver shipywords, which become the Cafeteria and Student
Center. In June on Officers' Club from Comp Adair become the Campus Theatre and Music Building. Then, in August, a WAC
school building from Portland Air Bose become o Faculty Office Building. Now a school building from Portland Air Bose is
stored in sections on the campus and will be erected this summer as o workshop for speech and dramatics.
Present plans call for the completion of the football field and the running track this summer. The field is named in
honor of Mr. Joe Fisher, of Portland, whose substantial gifts carried the work through a difficult period. Planned for this
summer also is the remodeling of the largest remaining greenhouse into o Student Center. What of the future? Lewis and Clark has no desire to become any larger, but its character and its academic purpose
require the steady completion of the Moster Plan of Campus Development. The College must make the transition from a day
school to o residential college with ot least half of its students living on the campus. This calls for six new dormitories.
Permanent specially planned structures for Music, for the Library, and for the Student Center and Dining Room ore
next on the list as the most needed facilities. It is our great hope that gifts for these buildings will develop in the near future.
For the still longer future the Master Plan calls for three additional academic buildings, on Administration building, an Audi-
torium, a Chapel and faculty residences.
Lewis and Clark will grow slowly but surely, as it commends itself, through its product, to those who look for o com­
bination of intelligence, culture, practicability and character in young people.
The future of o college rests not alone with its campus and buildings, but with its purpose, and the energy, intelligence
and spirit with which the college seeks to realize that purpose. Lewis and Clark hos set for its purpose the achievement of
individual competence in the following personal traits and qualities~
Disciplined intelligence. Christion integrity and purpose. Concerned and responsible citizenship. Work experience and
skills. Physical and social fitness. Understanding enjoyment of art, music and science.
Moy we build well together upon our good foundations.
MORGAN ODELL .. This is my class, for it was four years ago that I come to Lewis and Clark. That bleak war year the College opened with a student
body one-ninth of our present number. A few of you were here on the campus as freshmen; many were in training camps or scattered
over the battle fronts of the world. Since then through watching the growing pains of the College, painful at times but thrilling olways,
the students acquired the sense of having been a part in a creative enterprise-the building of a great college.
We now have many students, a group of permanent buildings and laboratories, a small but good library, and other educational
equipment. Our faculty is able, sincere and well trained. Our immediate job is to consolidate our gains. After that we can look for­
ward to a more conservative development. We face the future unafraid.
We hope to meet this challenge by strengthening our faculty, lightening their teaching load, improving our library ond labora­
tories and providing audio-visual and other teoching oids. We shall improve our counseling and guidance program and provide for
greater individual differences of interest and aptitude in our students. We hope thus to approach more closely our ideal of a person­
alized education.
The objectives of the college should be reviewed from time to time, but it is our thought that the major purposes and functions
will remain about as they now stand. A liberal education in a thoroughly Christian otmosphere around a central program of humani­
ties, arts and sciences, integrated with opportunity for functional competence in several occupational or pre-professional fields,
should continue to be our educational goal.
CHARLES W. HOWARD
Deon GEORGE W. ENNIS
Deon o.f Men
DR. FREEDA 0. HARTZFELD
Deon of Women
WILLIAM H. NORRIS
Registrar DR. WINFIELD
Religion ond NAGLEY Philosophy '
\JOHN B : HARRINGTO Religion and Ph"I N, Chaplain
1 osophy JOHN GROSS
English
ARTHUR SCHW
Religion ABE
FLORA IUINSKY
English SIDNEY PHILLIPS
French
ARTHUR C
Speech ond D GRA y ramatiu
RALPH K. ALLEN
English MRS. EMMA 8 ,.._ · MEIER
uormon
JOHN RANSOM
Religion
KENNETH JOHNSO
English N ADENA JOY
Speech
PAUL LUENOW
Sponish
IONE HANSOME
English WILLIAM SHE ARER
Chemistry JAMES H. KARLE
Astronomy KATHERINE S · ARNOLD
Mathematics
DR. FRANCIS
8. G. GILCHRIST
,ology
BENJAMIN English nd A. THAXTER a F,eld Biol ogy DR. A A .. GROENING
Physics
JOHN M CRO · SON
Photography
ROBERT C. NY0EN
Physics EL VY FREDRICKSON
Mathematics
EUGENE KOZLOFF
8,ology
OR. LEWIS A Ch .• THAYER
emulry VOLNEY FAW
P,ychology JOHN H w Hidory and p. . . ALKER ol11tcal s,;ence DR. HERM:NN STEINHARDT
conomics DR. PHILLIP OVER
H. MEYER
,story
DR. U · G. DUBAC
Politico/ S • H c,ence RICHARD R . MORGAN
P,ychology
MARGARET
Chine,e C II CHAO u ure and H" ,story
PHILLIP McALLISTE
8vs,neu Ad • • R m,n,slralion G H. O. N. BULL
eogrophy and H" u,ory
RUTH CROSS
Geography
CLOYD v . _GUSTAFSON
Soc,ology GEORGE BISHOP
Voice ... BERNARD HINSHAW
Ari
MAUD BOHLMAN
Voice OrcheslraB~~~ ,s.lRPO rmg Instruments
MAYBELL TO
P. WNSEND
1ono
FRANCES . TURRELL
Mus,cology ROBERT STOL TZE
Piano
sgNLEY GLARUM
rgan and Choir
MRS. MARG ARET STEIN Piano METZ I(
MARJORIE FES 8vsineu Ad . SENDEN mm,st,ot;on \oD ~0a \,sr,0,
eco"o(,f\1cs
no(\\e
T. J. EDMON
8v,inesr Ad • • DS m,nistrotion MRS. ALICE Home E WIEMAN conomics VELMA L. ADAM
Secreforiol Tro •• S ,n,ng
DR l E • . '. TOMLINSON
librarian BERNYCE JO HNSON
Foods
GAY HARDING
Journalism
MARTHA MON . TAGUE
Hutory FREDERICK D
Bvsiness Ad . : HESS mm1st,otion
RUTH HAMMOND
Clothing
DR. HAROLD leode,shi TS. TUTTLE P rornmg COL
ADYERTII.
., ... -Basketball and T rock
WAR REN E. SMITH
Sosebol/ and Swimming
MRS. JEAN HORNER
Skiing and Swimming JOE HUSTON
Football, Golf and Tennis MRS. HESTER TURNER
Correctives, Modern Dance Row One-Evelyn Church, Verna Brody, Ardis Ellingson, Neil Berquist, Miyo Tsuboi, Gobriello Wong
Row Two Julie Kolstoe, Lillian Foleen, William Eosson, P. W. Stewart, F. F. Fors, Juanita Hohn, Margaret Word
COLLEGE EMPLOYEES
Row One Meine Eizemo, Eunice Zook, Josephine Heidt, Jo D. Hoopel, Ben Sato
Row Two John Sparks, Abram Zook, Earl Moon, Ted DeBauw, Ed Rutan PRESIDENT
WILLIAM J. JACKSON
B.S., Business Administration, June. Plans:
Work. Activities: Sigma Alph Sigma; Student
Body Vice-President 3; Senior Class Presi­
dent; Who's Who Among Students 3, 4;
Gold Key 3. Army Air Corps.
TREASURER
JOHN CHARLES HALEY
B.S., Business Administration, June. Plan!:
Graduate school at Cornell University. Trans­
ferred from University of Nebraska. Activi­
ties: Pioneer Log 4; Senior Closs Treasurer 4;
Voyageur, Business Manager, 4. Novy. SECRETARY
CAROLYN M. LAZENBY
B.A., Sociology; June. Plans, Social work.
Activities: Science Club 1; Sacojaweans 1,
President 2; Treasurer Sophomore Class;
Christian Fellowship 3; Group Leader 3, 4;
Gold Key 2; Student Body Treasurer 3; Ami­
cans 3; Theta Kappa, Historian 3 (Charter
Member); Senior Class Secretary; Social
Commissioner 4.
SERGEANT-AT~ARMS
GEORGE COLE
B.S., Business Administration, June. Plans:
Graduate work. Activities: Freshman Class
President; Junior Class President; Senior
Class Sergeant-ot-Arms; Sigma Alpha Sigma;
Mustangs. Navy. MAY 0. ABE
B.S. Sociology, August. Plans, Social work
(YWCA). Transferred from Nebraska Wes­
leyan University and Hunter College. Activi­
ties: Socojaweons; Sigma Rho; Student
Christion Association; Associated Women
Students, Historian 4.
MELVIN L. AMY, Jr.
B.S., Physical Education-Health, June. Plans,
Teach and coach in secondary schools.
Sports, Football. Activities, Sigma Alpha
Sigma; Mustangs; Order of the L; Sergeant­
ot-Arms 3. Army Air Force.
R. DONALD BEAM
B.S., Business Administration, June. Plans:
Graduate school. Transferred from Oregon
State College. Activities: Trodse; Mustangs;
International Relations Club; Student Chris­
tian Association. Army Air Corps. KEITH ALAN ACHESON
8.S. Business Administration end Economics,
June. Plans: Graduate work. Transferred from
Oregon State. Sports, Baseball. Activities,
Olympians, President, 4; Order of the L.
Army.
BETTY BROWN ASHFORD
B.S., Biology, June. Plans: Training for labora­
tory technician. Transferred from Oregon
State. Activities, Theater Aris Club, Theotron.
WAVES.
BARBARA JEAN BEEBE
8.A., English, June. Activities: Sacojaweans,
Historian 2; Erodelphions 4; Student Chris­
tion Association; Vice-President 4; Theatre·
Aris Club, Treasurer 3, Secretary 3; Vice­
President 4; Theotron 4. JAMES ALEXANDER
B.S., Businen Administration and Economics,
June. Plans: Post graduate work. Transferred
from Youngstown College. Novy.
GERALD FRANKLIN BAKER
B.S., Chemistry, June. Plans, Sales work.
Activities, Alpha Rho Omega, Chaplain 3;
Trodse, Business Manager 2, 3, 4; President,
3; Mustangs (Charter Member); Who's Who
Among Students 4. American Air Force.
JAMES RALPH BEIMA
B.S., Physical Education, June. Plans, Gradu­
ate work. Transferred from linfield College.
Sports, Baseball, Football, Coaching Basket­
ball. Activities, Olympians, Secretory-Treas­
urer 3, Vice-President -4; Order of L. Novy. LESTER N. BENNETT
B.A., Biology, June. Plans: Graduate school.
Activities: Science Club, 4. Army.
DEAN E. BILLINGS
8.S., Mathematics, June. Trans/erred from
Reed College. Navy.
JEAN LOUISE BROSE
B.A., Music, June. Activities: Social Commis•
sioner 2; Alpha Gamma 3, 4, President 4;
Mu Phi Epsilon 4; Associated Women Students
Vice-President 4; Crown Princess, May Day. PATRICIA JEAN BERQUIST
B.A., Psychology, January. Plans: Recreation
and group work. Activities: Socajaweons 1,
Pioneer log 1; Science Club 1; Red Cross 1;
Amicans 2; Associated Women Students,
President 3; Student Council 3; Erodelphians;
President 4; Who's Who Among Students 4;
Theta Kappa 3, 4 (Charter Member).
JAMES BITONTI
8.S., Political Science and History, August.
Plans: Graduate school. Sports: Baseball. Ac­
tivities: Acacia Club. Transfererd from Wil­
lamette University.
RUTH PRISCILLA BRULAND
8.A., Psychology, June. Plans: Personnel work.
Transferred from St. Olaf's College. Activities:
Alpha Gamma, Vice-President 4. BARBARA MARY BERRY (MRS.)
8.A., History, August. Deceased April, '48.
Transferred tom Linfield. Morine Corps.
JEAN HILLS BOYES
B.S., Biology, June. Plans: Graduate work for
Master's Degree. Trcnsferred from Emanuel
Hospital School of Nursing. Sports: Skiing.
Activities: T rodse 3. Army Nurses' Corps.
MARGARET BURKLAND
B.S., Psychology, January. LEWIS A. CARLILE
B.S., History, June. Plons: Groduote work.
Transferred from Brigham Young University.
Arrny Engineers.
KENNETH C. DAHLSTROM
B.S., Business Administration and Economics,
August. Plans: Soles Promotion. Activities:
Junior Class President; Assistant Treasurer,
Trodse 4; Flippers, Alpha Rho Omega; Pep
Club. Army. •
VALENTINE DOST
B.A., Biology, June. Plans: Graduate school.
Activities: Sacoioweons 2; Science Club 4. IRVIN M. CEDERLIND
B.A., Chemistry, June. Plans: Medical School.
Transferred from University of Konsos City.
Activities: Science Club. Army.
NANCY J. DEWEY
B.A., Music, June. Plans: Work at girls' sum­
mer camp, attend San Anselmo. Transferred
from Oregon State College. Activities: Junior
Closs Secretory 3; Student Christian Associo­
lion 3, 4; Alpha Gamma 3, 4; Theatre Aris
Club 3; Compus Lile Committee 3; Mu Phi
Epsilon 3; Religious Activities Commission 4;
Gold Key Award 3; Erodelphions 4;.
ROBERT M. DUNCAN, Jr.
8. S., Business Administration, January. Plans:
[ aswest Produce Company in Son Francisco.
Transferred from Reed College. Activities:
Business Manager, log 3; Commerce Club.
Army. HELEN M. CHASE
B.A., Music, June. Plans: Teac:hing. Activities:
Modrigol 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Trans­
ferred from Hastings, Nebraska. Sports:
Skiing.
CHARLES ELMER DIETZ
B.M., Music, August. Tronsfened from Univer•
sity of Oregon. Activities: Orchestra.
MARSHALL DUNN
January.
Plans: Working for Standard Oil. PEGGY EATON
B.S., P,ychology, June. Activities, Log Stoff 1,
2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4;
Choir 1, 2, 3; Ivy Holl Vice-President 2; Tri­
Sci 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Red Cross 3;
Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival co-Chairman 3;
Student Christion Anociotion, President 4;
International Relations Club 1, 2.
MARY TOMASSENE FORSGREN
B.S., English, June. Plans, Teaching English.
Transferred from Oregon State College.
Activities, Alpha Gamma 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon
4; Crown Princess 3; Trodse 41 Moy Queen.
JAMES RICHARD FROST
B.S., History ond Politicol Science, June.
Plans: Graduate school. Transferred from
Multnomah College. Activities, Olympians 4,
Treasurer 4. Army. CHARLES GORDON EKSTROM
B.S., Economics and Business Administration,
June. Transferred frQm OregQn State College
and Vanport College. Novy.
DONALD VICTOR FRENCH
B.S. Pre-med Technologist; Biology. June.
Plans, Work in field of X-ray. Army.
THOMAS R. FROST
B.A., Chemistry, June. Plans, Graduate study.
Transferred from Dano, Hendrix, and Texas
A & M. Activities, Science Club, President 4;
Glee Club 4; Quartet 4. Army. HAROLD KAY ELLEFSON
B.A., English, June. Sports; Tennis. Activities:
SigmQ AlphQ Sigmc;,,
LAUREL FRIESEN
8.A., Sociology, June. Plans, Social work. Ac­
tivities: Tri-Sci 1, 2; Sacojaweans, Treasurer
2; Colhecon 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Pep
Club 3; Group Leader 3, 4; Who's Who
Among Students 4; Senior Editor, Voyageur
4; Theta Koppa 4; Senior Princess, Moy Doy.
WALTER M. FRUTIGER
B.A., Religion and Philosophy, August. Trans·
/erred from Western Bo ptist Theological
Seminary. Novy. DEAN EDWARD FURLONG
8.A., Biology, June. Plans, Enter medical
schaoi. Transferred from University of Colo­
rado, Activities, T rodse 2; Science Club 4.
Army.
RODNEY A. GORG
B.S., History, June. Plans, Teach school and
sing and ploy professionally. Transferred
from University of Missouri. Sports: Intramural.
Activities, Glee Club, lambda Phi Epsilon,
Orchestra. Novy.
RUDOLPH C. HANSEN
B.M., Composition, August. Plans, Graduate
study at University of Southern California.
Transferred from Central Washington Col­
lege of Education and University of Washing­
ton Graduate School. Activities: Choir, Presi•
dent; Glee Club. Army Medical Carps. GLORIA JEANNE GERLACH
B.A., Music, June. Plans, Teaching. Transferred
from Whitman College and Northwestern
University.
VIRGIL 0. GROSS
B.S., Physical Education, August. Plans, Coach­
ing. Transferred from Whitman College.
Activities, Lambda Phi Epsilon. Naval Air
Corps.
THEODORE C. HARDING
B.S., Physical Education and Health, January.
Plans: Graduate work. Transferred from Uni­
versity of Montono and Multnomah College.
Navy Air Corps. MARVIN M. GEVURTZ
B.A., English, June. Plans, Work. Transferred
from Reed College. Army,
BEVINS HALEY
B.A., English, June. Plans, Graduate work.
Transferred from St. Helen's Holl Junior
College. Activities, Pep Club 3; Theatre Arts
Club, Secretory 3, Vice-President 4; Theotron
4; Student Body Secretory 4.
BARBARA JUSTINE HILEN
B.S., Music, June. Plans: Continued voice study.
Transferred from Oregon Stole College.
Activities, Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4. HAROLD W. HOWARD
S.S., Pre-low, June. Plans: Law School. Tran$­
ferred from Whitman College. Sports,
Basketball, Track. Activities: Trodse 2; Delta
Tou Rho 2, 3, 4; Order of Amphion 3; Band 4;
Orchestra 4; Americc;rn Veterans Committee,
Chairman 4. Air Corps.
MEL VIN A. JOHNSEN
B. M., B.A., Music, June. Transferred from
Walla Walla (allege. Activities: Orchestra,
String Quartet.
JOHN S. KINDY
B.S., Business, June. Plans: Work. T ronsferred
from Gustavus Adolphus College. Novy. ERNEST RAYMOND JAMES
8.A., Economics and Business Administration,
January. Plans: Salesman for Sherwin Wil­
liams. Transferred from Linfield, Oregon
State. Activities: Olympians. Army.
VIRGINIA TORGESON JONES
B.A., English; June. Plans: Graduate work in
drama. Transferred from University of Wash­
ington. Activities: Assistant Editor Voyageur 3;
Theatre Arts, President 3.
GEORGE ERNST KOCH
B.S., Business Administration and Economics,
August. Plans: Enter business. Activities: Sigma
Alpha Sigma, Historian 3; Order of Am•
phions; Glee Club 4. ROBERT C. JOHNSON
B.S., Economics and Business Administration,
June. Transferred from Linfield College,
University of Or-egon, \Jniversity of Florid a.
Army Air Force.
ROBERT L. KENT
S.S., Business Administration, August. Activi­
ties: Sigma Alpha Sigma.
BETTY C. KOOPMANS
B.A., Physical Educatian, August. Plans: Teach­
ing in secondary school. Transferred from
Wheaton College. Sports: Women's Intra·
murals. Activities: Student Christion Associo·
lion, Inter-Varsity Christion Fellowship; Flip­
pers; Women's Athletic Association, Presi­
dent 4; Sigma Rho, Chaplain 4; Official's
Organization, Vice-President 4. L. KAREN LAFKY
B.A., Music, June. Activities: Sacajaweans,
Secretary 2; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Theta
Kappa 3, 4 (Charter Member); Pioneer log,
Editor 3; Pathfinder, Editor 3; Theatre Arts
Club 3, 4; Thealron 4; Publications Commis­
sioner 3; Who's Who Among Students 3;
Erodelphians 4.
HOW ARD RUSSELL LYON
B.S., English, January. Plans: Production
Clown, Polack Bro1hers, Shrine Circus. Trans­
ferred fram Multnomah College, B.A. Reed.
Activities: Student Body Treasurer 1942;
Sigma Alpha Sigma, Vice-President 1942;
Albany College Forum 1942; Charus 1942;
Orange Peel, Ari Editor 1942; Masonic
Club 1947. Navy.
CHARLES McCLANE, Jr.
B.S., Chemistry, June. GLORIA M. LIDDY
B.S., Sociology, August. Transferred from
Oregon State College. Activities, Theta
Kappa 3 (Charier Member), Vice-President
4; Treosurer Associated Women Students 4;
Senior Class Representative. WAVES.
OLIVE JEAN MARQUIS
B.A., Music, June. Transferred from Whitman
College. Activities, Vice-President Upper
Dormitory 3; Trodse 3; String Ensemble 2;
Alpha Gamma, Secretary 4.
ANDREW R. McCORNACK
B.S., Mathematics, June. Plans: Graduate
work at Oregon Stale College. Transferred
from University of Iowa. Ac1ivities: Beta Mu
Epsilon 3, 4; Student Christian Association .4.
Army. JOHN CROUTHERS LITTLE
B.S., Chemistry, June. Sports, Basketball. Ac•
tivities: Sophomore Closs President, Junior
Class Vice-President; Sigma Alpha Sigma,
Secretory-Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2; Or­
d~r of the L.
JAMES OTIS McAFEE
8.5., Economics and Business Administration,
August. Plans: Enter business. Activities: Sigma
Alpha Sigma. Navy.
DOUGLAS N. McDOUGAL
8.5., Journalism, June. Plans: Advertising.
Transferred from Reed College. Activities:
Fea!ure Editar, Lag 3; Editor, log 4; Editar,
Pathfinder 4; Literary Editor, Voyageur 4.
Army. LAVERN McGRIFF
B.A., Music, June. Transferred from Augustana
College. Activities, Men's Glee. Army.
ROBERT L. MILLER
B.S., History and Political Science, January.
Plans, Teaching. Transferred from Oregon
State College. Sports, Intramural,. Activities,
Inter-Varsity Christion; Official's Association;
International Relations Club. Signal Corps.
MARIAN NELSON
B.A., English, August. Plans, Stenographic
work. Transferred from Multnomah College.
Activities, Spanish Club, Colhecon. WAVES. WILLIS N. McKEEL, Jr.
B.S., Mathematics, June. Plans, Graduate
work. Activities, Science Club 4; Flippers 4,
Naval Reserve.
BILL MOORE
B.S., Biology, June. Plans: Uncertain. Army.
KARL W. NICKLES
B.S., Business Administration, June. Plans:
Graduate school. Transferred from Univer­
sity of Washington. Navy. JACK McKETHEN
S.S., History and Political Science, August.
Plans, Secondary school teaching. Sports,
Baseball, Activities, Sigma Alpha Sigma;
Secretory 4; Vice-President Junior Closs,
Order of L, President 4; Mustangs; Associated
Men Students, Secretary-Tresaurer 3.
ELAINE MUNDEL
B.A., Sociology, June. Plans, Social work. Ac­
tivities: Science Club, Christion Fellowship,
Red Cross, International Relations Club.
CLARENCE H. NOBLITT
B.S., Physics, August. Activities, Science Club.
Army. THEODORE R. NORMAN
B.S., Biology, June. Plans, Attending U. of 0.
Dental School. Transferred from Washington
State College. Sports, Track Manager. Ac­
tivities, Olympians, President 3. Army.
JAMES C. PEARSON
d.S., Physical Education, June. Plans, Teaching
ing and Coaching. Transferred from Univer­
sity of North Dakota. Sports, Football, basket­
ball, baseball. Activities, Sigma Alpha Sigma,
Lettermen's Club. Army.
RICHFORD A. RASMUSEN
8.S., Economics and Business Administration,
August. Plans, Graduate school at University
of California. Activities: Acacia Club, Masonic
Club. Air Carps. CLARA J. OWEN
8.A., English, August. Transferred from Ore­
gon Stale College. Activities, Lag Stoff 4.
WAC.
PATRICIA FARRINGTON POLLARD
B.A., Psychology, August. Plans, Personnel
work. T ronsferred from Multnomah Junior
College. Activities, Theta Kappa, Vice­
President 3, President 4 (Charier Member);
Inter-Sorority Council, Secretory 4; Rally
Girl 3; Pep Club 3; Chairman May Fete 4,
Crawn Princess May Day.
TRACY J. READ
B.A., Mathematics, June. Plans, Graduate
school. Transferred from Portland University.
Activities: Alpha Rho Omega; Traffic Com­
mittee 4. Army. VERNON PARKER
B.S., Enconomics and Business Administration,
January.
WILLIAM P. QUINN
B.S., Economics and Business Administration,
fane. Army Air Farce.
JOHN V. REITZ
B.S., Music, June. Transferred from University
of Oregon. Army. ERNEST C. WEAVER
B.A., Ari, August. Trans/erred from Multno­
mah College. Activities: Delta Tau Rho. Army.
WILLIAM V. WILSON
8.S., Jovrnalism, Psychology, June. Activities:
Sigma Alpha Sigma; Voyageur Editor 3.
ELIZABETH LOUISE WOODWORTH
B.A., Psychology, June. Plans: Graduate
school. Trans/erred from Whitman College.
Activities: International Relations Club 3;
Christion Fellowship 3; Theater Arts Club 4;
Student Christion Association, Secretory 4;
Chairman Religious Emphasis Week 4. GVENDOLYN WEAVER
B.S., English, June. Plans: Teaching. Trans­
ferred from University of Oregon.
LeROY E. WIRTZ
B. A., Sociology, June. Plans: Enter seminary.
Activities: Vice-President, Thaxter House 1, 2;
Student Christion Association l, 2, 3, 4; Mus­
tangs 3, President 4; Secretary-Treasurer,
Thaxter House 4; Spanish Club 3, Secretory­
Treasurer 4. Army.
JOHN B. ZEVEL Y
B.A., Chemistry, June. Plans: Enter University
of Oregon Medical School. Trans/erred from
Montono State School of Mine,. Activities,
Science Club, Program Chairman 4. Naval
Reserve. KARL R. WEBER
B.S., Economics, January. Plans: Enter Stan~
ford. Navy.
STANLEY M. GOERTZEN
8. S., Psychology, June.
WARREN T. ZUMWALT
8.S., Business Administration, June. Plans:
Work for local concern. Air Force. SENIORS NOT PICTURED
CHARLES T. AMES
B.S., Pre-Med., August. Transferred
from Wallo Wallo College. Army.
R. KEITH ANDERSON
8.5., Business Administration and Eco­
nomics, June. Plans: Soles, Fairbanks,
Morse and Company. Activities: Sigma
Alpha Sigma. Army Air Corps.
JOHN-ROBERT CALDERWOOD
8.S., Business Administration, June.
Plans: Groduate work or industry.
Transferred from Multnomah College.
Royal Canadian Air Force.
JOHN I. CURL
8.5., History, August. Plans: Teaching,
graduate work. Transferred from
Oregon State College. Novy.
JOHN H. FITZGIBBON, Jr.
B.S., Economics and Business Adminis­
tration, June. Transferred from Univer­
sity of Oregon. Army.
DA YID J. GAMMON
B.S., Physical Education, August. Trans­
ferred from University of Oregon.
ARTHUR L. HANSEN
B.A., Philosophy and Religion, January.
ESTHER HARCOURT
B.S., Speech, June.
ROBERT C. HENNINGSEN
8.5., History and Political Science,
June. Activities: Science Club, Inter­
national Relations Club. ROBERT WILLIAM HESS
B.A., Business Administration, August.
Transferred from Willamette Univer­
sity. Novy.
WILLIAM KUEHL
B.A., Economics, June.
EUGENE C. NEUBAUER
B.A., Psychology, August. Plons: Grad­
uate school. Activities: Log Stoff 4.
Army Air Corp.
CLEIGHTON L. PENWELL
8.5., Politicol Science, August. Trans­
ferred from Multnomah. Army.
SCOTT REDFIELD, Jr.
S.S., Economics and Business Admin­
istration, June. Plans: Undecided.
Tronsferred from Reed College. Novol
Reserve.
ELMER R. SHAY
B.S., Psychology, August. Pion,, Grod­
uote school. Transferred from Tri
Stole College. Army.
PERCEY SMITH
B.S., Business Administration, August.
BERKELEY SNOW, Jr.
S.S., Business, August. Plans: Enter
Manufacturing or Advertising, T rons­
ferred from University of Oregon.
Activities: Junior Advertising Club,
Vice-President. Army.
SAM STEWART
B.A., History and Political Science,
August.
WILLIAM TURNER
8.A., Economics, August. Transferred
from University of California. Sports:
Golf. Army Air Force. This is Lewy Lumpnu I * H • on the walls while class!; :r· _.e is t~e man that hammers
Bodine Building and p d e m session, who stuccoed the s rea s mud ov th wet weather. You'll see h" . er e campus during im again as you turn these pages.
*The carpenters union candidate for president. Dept.-No.-Course Title-Cr. Hrs.-Periods-Room-
ln5tructor. M T w T F
R~GISTRA TION
Gee·· · wish it was tomorrow. CONVOCATION
"The Great Experiment," the address of
Chancellor Rufus B. Von KleinSmid of the
University of Southern California for the
Eightieth Con.vocation of Lewis and Clark
College, September 28, 1947.
Convocational procession, Dr. Rufus B. Von
KleinSmid, chancellor of the University of
Southern California, Morgon S. Odell, Lewi,
ond Clork pre.ident, Members of foculty, od­
ministrotion and student body officer,.
A Von KleinSmid anecdote arouses the
audience's sense of humor. Left to right:
Morgon S. Odell, Dr. Von KleinSmid, and
Deon Charles W. Howard of lewis and
Clark. Lambda warblers collect top loot in annual Amphion singing contest.
"Hear"tbeof' comminee members gather
assemblies of the year-or was it'?
lee Todd kenter) accept, sing plaque
for lambda from Otto Rolh (left) and
Dr. John Slark Evans.
First assembly, with everyone obviously
overjoyed at the prospect of another
school year. ASSf;MBLlf;S
Member, of Red's Gang from KOIN. +=ALL SPf;CT A TORS
A pretty kneeful; Barbara Davidson.
Band lashes mab to fever-pitch-Jefferson field. Night-game crowd looking for blood. They enjoyed it quietly ... Mr. ond
Mrs. Hammond. The committee, heavenly body and five satellites.
Using "Harvest Heaven" as their theme, members of Alpha Rho Omega held their annual informal dance for the
student body in early October.
Contributing lo the success of the dance was the selection of a "Harvest Heaven Sweetheart." Vieing for the title were
five freshmen women: Marilyn Grill, Jo Ellen Hansen, Gerry Gaylord, Eileen Jones and Donna Osterlund.
Winner Jo Ellen Hansen was presented a sweetheart locket pin with an engraved inscription commemorating her selection
as the fraternity's sweetheart.
Members of the dance committee were Ed Sandin, Jerry Crockwell, Tracy Read, Curt Gumm, and Dick Huserik. Maury
Knutson was general chairman.
This is a typical posed picture, with everyone looking at
a brooch or something and pretending there isn't o camera
in sight, WE see you, Gerry Gaylord (while blouse),
Marilyn Grill, Jo Ellen Hansen, Eileen Jones and Donna
Osterlund! Someone just asked Marjorie Bennet
if Curt Gumm was really an angel. That
off•center halo is the rim of a Sterno con. This is o typical unposed picture. TRODS~ t=ORMAL
With "Winter Sports" chosen as their theme, members of
T rodse launched the foll social season with their annual formal
at the Masonic sunken ballroom on October 18.
Headed by publicity chairman Ralph Nelson, committee
members Pross Palmer, Jeanne Holm, Doreen Davis, Dave Martin,
Jim Simpson and Gloria Otness sparked the success of the dance
with a multitude of door prizes of ski equipment and clothes.
Mob scene. Formally-clod Trodseites and friends gather to hear some
announcements. Jeanne Hopgood ond Jerry Crockwell-having a
wonderful time.
Corsages and carnations.
Almost as much fun as skiing! COLLEGE LIBRARY SCENE
CAMPUS SLAV~S
forensic squad holding informal bull-session. left to ,;ght: Ed Gideon, Art
Silvo, Ben Padrow, Ardis Newholm, Audrey Leonard, and Hal Howard.
~a a -i.~-:_'£~':.,S.'I: --___ ... _ ... ,.. ------m:.-~ • _ ..... _,ft. -.,_ ----
1 ---
The Garret-and not a nude in sight.
"Of course it would be easier to just go downtown and buy the record."
PHYSICS CLASSROOM SCENE Prize-winning COlhJme wos worn by Barbara Hilen, who gives
out with a toothy grin. left to right, Nancy Dewey, Joyce
Gittings, Pot Barnard, "Teeth" Hilen, and Pot Berquist.
They executed mountain rythm-ond no jury can convict
them. Joyce Gittings, Pat Berquist (sealed), Karen Lafky, Pat
Steen (first bass). and Barbara Berry {geetar).
The fur-bearing gent is Terry Cady, best beard at the Sadie
caper. Shown are, Abigail Trask (bewildered), Bud Hosford (M.
C.), Cady (is there a barber in the house ?I, and a Pepsi-Colo
bottle. Six-hundred-odd people attended the dance. Some of the oddest
left to right, Joan Gordon, Art Silva, Jean Walker, and Bill Preble (wif
Solomey).
SADI~ HAWKINS
DANC~
Lewis and Clark coeds had their day November 14, when
members of the Associated Women students did a turnabout and
escorted the men to their annual Sadie Hawkins day dance at
Eagle holl.
Wearing costumes depicting characters from All Capp's "Li'I
Abner," students turned out enmasse to make this one of the
outstanding dances of the year. Contributing to the donce's
success were an intermission entertainment skit featuring "yokel
talent" and a contest for the best costumes and most outstanding
beard at the affair.
Gloria Liddy was chairman and members of her committee
included Pot Ambrose, Ruth Brulond, Pot Steen, Barbara Davidson,
Jone Moore, Bert Quisenberry and members of Sacajaweons.
How coy can you get? Ohhh, those legs! Shown ore (leg to right) Lois
Fletcher, Joyce Gittings, Barbara Davidson, Jone Moore, and on uniden­
tified beauty. Gurggle, Gurggle ! !
AUTUMN NOCTURN~
The Mu Phi Epsilon music honorary's annual pre-Thanksgiving
holiday dance, "Autumn Nocturne," was held in the campus
theater and proved to be one of the outstanding social functions
of fall semester.
With music provided by Bob Brewer and his student orchestra,
unique decorations of sparkle-dusted stars and spun gloss clouds
created a romantic touch for the student body event.
Pot Gilham was general chairman and other committee mem­
bers included Janet Pohlman, Pot Barnard, Groce Hoyt and
Koren Lofky.
Pat Steen and friend. "Now when you consider the development
of hydroelectric power." Sour Note.
Six people standing up.
Hold that tiger ! !
Sitting this one out. Backstage scene portrays mixed degrees of interest and
watchful wailing. Lefl lo right, (in bock) Jock Rosholt, Koren Lofky,
Barbaro Beebe. Sealed, Ben Padraw and Pat Piccard. which her life will be spor,od.
rboro Beebe, ond Ken Ferris
Ed "Dorry! Zanuck" Beech
in a thoughtful moment. JOAN
OF
LORRAIN~
By MAXWELL ANDERSON
Produced under the direction of
ARTHUR COE GRAY
THE CAST
(Jimmy Masters) The Director
(The Inquisitor)
Al, The Stage Manager
(Pierre d"Arcl.
Tessie, Assistant State Manager Ed Beech
Ben Podrow
(Auroral ... Pal Piccard
Morie, The Costumer Jacquie Goodwin
Gorder, (Bertrand de Poulengy)
(Electrician) Jack Roshol!
Long, (Jacques d'Arc)
(Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais)
Dumais, Boslord of Orleans) Roy Goodpasture
Mary Gray Uoon) . . . Barbara Beebe
Margaret Copping
Charles Elling (Durand Loxarl). . . Curlis Gumm
Jo Cordwell (Jeon d"Arc). Dick Poul
Miss Quirke (SI. Agnes). Virginia Jones
Miss Reeves (St. Catherine). . . Jeon Stoner
Miss Sadler (SI Margorel). . Bevins Haley
Farwell (Jeon de Metz)
(heculionerl Fred LeMeor
Noble (La Hire) Kenneth Molhon
Sheppard (Aloin Chartier) Clair Roskam
Les Word (The Dauphin) Rufus W. Gardner
Jeffson (Georges de Tremoille) .. Don Campbell
Kipner (Regnoull de Charles,
Archbishop o! Rheims) ..
Champlain (Young Priest).
Smith (Thomas de Courcelle,) ..
Isabelle
ACT .. W orren Evans
. Kenneth Farris
. . Leon Deck
Audrey Heyling
Scene: A itoge at the beginning of rehearsal
Rehearsal Begin,
ACT II
Scene: Stage on hour loler
Rehearsal Continues
Costumes in the play ore those worn by Ingrid
Bergman and the original cast.
PRODUCTION STAFF
Assistant Director. . .. Virginia Jones
Stage Manager. Bevins Holey
Properties. . . Roy Goodpasture
Lighting Jock Rosholt
Sound Effects. . . . Willard Coldwell
T echnicol Assistant . . . . Jock Holey
Pub/icily. Lee Boch
Business jltonogers, Ray Brown and Don Beam
Co,tvmet .. Lois Fletcher
Programs. . Vern Clark end Betty Ashford
Scene at the Court of the Dauphin, political corruption and vice vi. honesty and devotion to duty.
Left lo right, Don Campbell, Warren Evans, Pot Piccard, Tiny Gordner, Roy Goodpa,ture, Margaret
Copping ond Fred La Meor. CANDLELIGHT
By Siegfried Geyer
by Special Permission of Samuel French
CHARACTERS
(In order of their oppeoronce)
Prince Rudolph Haseldorf Schlobitten .................... Jock Weber
Josef, his valet ..
Baron von Rischenheim.
Baroness von Rischenheim.
U,erl ....
Morie ...
A waiter.
Koeppke .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clair Roskam
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Warren Evans
. . . . . . Volentine Do,I
. Betty Ashford
. Jackie Goodwin
. . . . . . . . . Elvin Jackson
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Terrence Cody
The selling was designed by Mr. Gray and was constructed and
pointed by the class in stagecraft and members of the Theatre
Aris Club.
A Situation in Vienna
Slides into a charming "tete-a-tete" PRODUCTION STAFF
Sfoge Manager. ..... Leon Deck
Business. . ................... . . Dick Poul and Ken Farris
. Leigh Bock
........ Margaret Copping
ond Peggy Abbott Promot;on.
Properties.
Lighting ......•......
Programs .
Moke-vp .. .
Costumes ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Jock Rosholt
. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Leigh Bock
.. Mono Perkins
. ... Peggy Heckman
The music is from original scores arranged and composed by the
class in orchestration ond directed by Mr. Richards.
The Overture .
Finale .... . Vienne,e Medley
. Tale, from the Vienna Woods
Reaches dangerous proportions
And ends on a romantic note. WINT~R DAYS
Hey, Mac! Your cards ore showing~
Instructor Don Case demonstrate, a jump turn while
students wonder how it feels to have a broken leg. Bev Burdick waxes up in one of the rocky
caverns of Timberline Lodge.
A couple of "beot" characten. "Fifteen men on o dead man's chest-yo heave ho and .
All ready to pounce on Santy. Look out-he's got a camera! Coke fiends and loiterers
ore trapped against the wall.
Cheek-to-cheek and face-to-face: Leslie Claren ond
llolph Nelson; Shirley Gibbs and Herb Miller.
There's that tree again, but with a new quartet. There's a pair of typical frolickers.
Looks like Pot Steen ond Harlan
Griffith. Yup, it is.
SNO"W BALL
The Snow Boll, which annually ushers in the Christmas season at the
college, proved to be one of the most successful formals of the year.
Held at Pythion Holl down town, the dance was highlighted by inter­
mission entertainment featuring John Richards, music instructor, on a
miniature slide trombone and Chaplain Harrington and Rodney Gorg
in the piano and voice deportments.
Decorations to carry out a white-Christmas theme were planned
by Roy Poindexter. Committee chairmen included Margaret Scrogin,
Florence Seberg, Ruth Bruland, Gloria Liddy, Terry Cady, Jack Holey
and Doug McDougal. Laurel Friesen was general chairman.
Hey, was that a flashbulbf Port of the lhundering herd:
Betty Winston and Roger Hus bond; Maxine Edwards and
Miles Edward,. Sponsored by an eager Freshman class, the Shipwreck ball this year was
even a greater success than last. Excellent publicity management and clever
decorations, combined with a contest for the man and woman from each
class with whom students would like most lo be shipwrecked, contributed
greatly to its interest.
Freshmen Gerry Gaylord and Bruce Mcfarland were title-winners. Others
vieing were Mary Forsgren and Hal Ellmers, seniors; Rosemary Loder and
Dick Brame, juniors, and Betty Winston and Glenn Mickleson, sophomores.
In charge of arrangements were Margaret McVicker, Eileen Senseney,
Peggy Heckman, Dolores Coffie!, Bruce McFarland, Neil Farmer, Lin Sloan
and Jack Resholt.
f PUZZLE: which one is the dummy? Gerry Gaylord is shown trying to get o date owoy
~am a palm tree. From left, Dorothy Lamour, Bruce Mcfarland (obviously blindl, and
f erry. Bruce and Gerry were chosen by fellow celebrants as most desirable partners
or O desert island sojourn. Winners Gerry and Bruce are being showered with
fabulous gifts by Commodore Neil Former.
Looks like o pretty crowded desert island. There are some
of the survivors, slowly going mad under the tropical sun.
Let's sit this one aut. Four victims who seem to be taking
the shipwreck quite bravely.
These are some of the more prominent wrecks. Notice
the mournful expressions of the poor castaways, as they
desperately search the horizon for sign of a rescue ship.
left lo right, Hol Ellmers, Mory Forsgren, Rosemary Loder,
Dick Brame, Betty Winston, Glen Mickleson, and winners
Bruce and Gerry. A YOUNG MAN'S FANCIES
At the end of this year approximately
eight brides hove floated down the circular
stair case into the drawing room of the
Women's building on their wedding day.
Because of its grace and beauty, in
years lo come, treading the circular stairs on
her wedding day ought to be a tradition for
a Lewis and Clark girl to observe.
Mr. and Mrs. B;II Rowland. Left to right: Dave Tomlinson, Mrs. Tomlinson, Tommy Tomlinson and Bobby Aspinwall
(bride and groom}, Bridesmaid, Reverend Harrington.
left to right: Carrol Fisher 1 guest, Dr. Odell, who performed ceremony uniting Marjorie
T oilman and Bill Rowland, Bob Gordner, best mon, ond Mrs. Gordner. RUSH T~AS
~
• I , .
I .......
/. -l!i,-;--,.i:;:,~-;...: -=-... ~ , '1i! /ii \111'1 ~-~~a•" . -,. ,, ,, -" · ;,: ""' ,l\~••Q • fl•t(~ir,. "~.-.., .. ! .......... ,. ... ~. : . ......: .. ,: ~:1.1, • ~(l!. • ~d~ f \l'•,,::l_,.,. ~!:?, ,f1:;•,;..--.:;•,..·~•:~,7:;~;:-~~'~,l!~~
Sigma Rho. The pleasing atmosphere of the
room and the rolling lawns seen from
the drawing room of the Women's
building is on ideal place to hold
sorority teas and fraternity rushing
parties.
Alpha Gamma. QLJf;f;N
Because of poor weather, the 40th annual college May
Fete, usually held outdoors, took place May 7 and 8 in the
n::iw gymnasium with capacity crowds attending the coronation
of Queen Mary Gorsgren and the formal ball in her honor.
Queen Mary Ill, who ruled over the two-day program, was
attended by two crown princesses, Pat Pollard and Jean
Brose, and four class princesses. Representing the senior class
was Princess laurel Friesen; Princess Dolores Bowden, junior;
Princess Maf'y McVicker, sophomore, and Princess Kathleen
McGo'?;Jy, freshman.
One of the highlights of the event on the evening of May 7
was on highly entertaining production of "Twelfth Night" by
the members of the Speech Arts department, under the MARY Ill
direction of Arthur Gray.
The previous afternoon, the Pioneer baseball nine met a
visiting Pacific University team and won an exciting conference
game, 10-9, at Westmoreland pork.
Climaxing the festivities was the queen's annual ball on
the evening of Moy 8. The first dance to be held in lewis and
Clark's new gymnasium, it also received the strongest turnout
of any social event during the year.
Members of the committee in charge of the Moy Fete,
headed by Pot Pollard, were Fred Nanninga, Bill Morgon,
Bob Mills, Glenn Mickelson, Grace Bingham, Pot Ambrose,
Florence Seberg and Alice Asmar. (JRONATION
·"·tt,-;, 1//· • I'/ ~
~()'ft,\ \
'Nt W1t 10 \i\H\1\0~ W. \
'D'J1 \1::\ G.Sr. CW' Rl"-l't\ \ ~
1N CORCi~\h.1:\()~ \~\\.\.it
~t.~ Measure for Measure
The Drama Department of Lewis and Clark College
presents
((SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE"
by Paul Vincent Carroll
"Oh what a powe, has while simplicity" -Keats
Brigid (Canon Skerrill's servant). . __ . . Bevins Holey
O'Flingsley (loco I schoolmosterl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Grimm
Thomasina. . ..................... Audrey Leonard
Father Corr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Douglass MocGreggor
Fother Kirwon. . . . . . ........... Robert Walker
Very Rev. Thomas Canon Skerritt. Robert Johnson
Miss Jemima Cooney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Audrey Heyting
Francis lgna1ius O'Connor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Kenneth Farris
Martin Mull a hone ...................•................ Ben Pad row
R01ey Violet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Joan Stoner
The production designed and directed by
Arthur Coe Gray
The scenery was constructed and pointed by the class in Stagecraft.
SCENES
Act I Mid-doy, late in January.
Act II Evening of the following doy.
Act Ill Morning. A few doys loter.
Act IV The following morning, February the first.
PRODUCTION STAFF
Slage Monoger: Warren Evans ... Assis/on/ Sloge Mono9er: Borboro
Beebe ... Properties: Cloir Roskom, Jock Weber, Bud Bradley ... Make­
up: Mono Beryl Perkins, Virginia Cooper, Gloria Coe ... Coslumesa Bud
Bradley, Joan Stoner, Valentine Dost ... li9hrin9: Jock Rosholt ...
Scenery, Roy Goodpasture, Vern Clork, Jim Sharnberg, Jeon Pruitt, Herb
Miller, Ed Stromgren ... Business Monager: Dick Poul.
llrigid (Bevins Haley) being reprimonded by the Canon (Bob Johnson)
with Fother Corr (Doug McGregor) standing silently watching. O' Flingsley (Tom Grimm) holding Brigid up in the final and death scene of the
pie y os she speaks her last few words to the Canon.
In this group scene the Canon gets to the bottom of the trouble and tries in his
classic way to clear it up.
Father Corr (Doug McGregor), and Fother Kirwin (Bob Walker) listen
as the Canon delivers another of his numerous lectures to a deputation of four (not
shown). Looking through the keyhole in Thaxter
House, we see Dick Brame and Roger
Husband doing homework. This is a posed
picture.
e unmes to
, Tiny Gordner,
Well, there was this farmer's daughter, and ... DORM
Hi Ho, there, Nonnan.
Watch those fingers. Muriel Fills and Sue Cook hit the
books, while the muse of study
hovers protectingly over them. Here, take a sniff-90 proof!
Is nothing sacred? Here are Betty Woodworth
and Abigail Trask devouring one of Gerry
Gaylord's letters. t
I I IN AND OUT
CLASS
The Snack Shack- The house of blue smoke, a
cuppo mud and friends. The crunch of feet on
discarded wrappers, on ominous splash as a
careless student falls into a pool of spilt coffee.
A haven for Joe College, Billingsly Bookworm,
and frank faculty.
The most popular and disreputable spot on
the campus.
I I ROOM
• Mr. McAllister addressing economics class: "If o firm is
in the long run period, it is not in rhe short run period,
but however may be in the intermediate period, if not
affected by extenuating circumstances, notwithstanding
to the contrary, etc., etc., etc.
Mr. Gross and his Victorian literature class.
"If Tennyson were alive today he would probably turn over in his grave." ••• " I
I STU D~NT BODY O+=+=IC~RS
Under the capable leadership of Ed Gideon, the student body of
Lewis and Clark started the year under a new constitution designed to
meet the needs of the largest enrollment in the college's history.
Open meetings were often the scenes of spirited debates and
joint meetings with the administrative executive council periodically
helped to settle new problems.
ED GIDEON, President
HOWARD FOWLER, Vice-President
DICK GRASS, Assisfonf Treasurer SUE HALEY, Secretory
VIRGINIA WHITE, Publications Commissioner
NANCY DEWEY
Religious Activitiei Comm;ssioner PHYLLIS BATES, Treasurer
JOHNNY MINTER, Freshman Rep.
JACK KIRKWOOD, Sophomore Rep. CAM PUS O+=+=IC~RS
-
" LOUIS HERDER, AMS, President If
PAT BARNARD, A WS, President
CURTIS GUMM, Junior Closs Presidenf MERRITT KELSEY, Soph. Closs President LIN SLOAN, Freshman Class Pre,idenl Doug I editor. l,\cDougo' PION~~R LOG
In its sixth year of publication, the LOG grew in leaps
and bounds and won recognition as one of the topflight
weekly publications in the country.
Under the editorship of Doug McDougal, the official
publication of the student body changed its long_time
traditional makeup to one which was more streamlined
and easy to read.
The LOG entered the PNCC (Pacific Northwest college
congress) coverage contest, sponsored by the Oregon
Journal, and placed among those honorably mentioned.
Future plans include a weekly six-page issue.
Editors, reporters ond people who hoppen lo be eoting their lunches in
the LOG office. T~~ VOY AG~U R
With students offering five -to -one odds that the
VOYAGEUR would not be out before the end of the
semester ogoin this year, the staff, under the able guidance
of editor John Croson, worked doubly hard to meet dead­
lines set by their printers.
The largest yearbook in the history of the college, with
the most complete photographic coverage of campus
events, was mode possible through the efforts of managing
editor Jeanne Holm, sports editor Leonard Forsgren and
business manager Jock Holey.
Other staff members whose cooperation made the job
less trying and more enjoyable ore Laurel Friesen, Helen
Duell, Margaret Scrogin, Lois Fletcher, Noel T anghe and
Al Combs.
first row, left to right: Lois Fletcher, Jeanne Holm, Helen Deuell. Second row, Leonard
Forsgren~ Margaret Scrogin, laurel Friesen. PAT BERQUIST ~RO0~LPH IANS
AMPHION
JOHN BREWER
HAL GUDDAT
BOB CAIRNS Founded in 1871 h is the oldest organi:a~ seni~r women's honorary
bers are chosen f ion a. the college. Mem-
b • rom the • asIs of oulstandin 1un1~r class on the
service and charact g scholarsh,p, leadership er. ,
PAT STEEN
BARBARA BEEBE
NANCY DEWEY
NORMA WALLA CE
KAREN LAFKY
. With the promotion of • ,ts purpose the Order of A:;:s•c_ on the campus as
the All-College 5· d ph1on has sponsored
this ,ng an School 5 L year. They awarded a b ong contests
ambda Phi Epsilon f . ronze plaque to
contest. Advised b rJatern,ty at the singing
George Bishop thy ohn Stark Evans and
affiliated with ' e_ group plans ta beco a national , me next year. mens music honorary
IRVING 0. BOTKIN
ROY GOODPASTURE
DOUG McGREGOR
GEORGE KOCH
Selected b honor d h" y O faculty committ the 1;4/ ,s year with the appear ee, eleven seniors were
d C -48 edition of "Wh ' Wane~ of their biographies •
an olleges" o s ho in Am • • in Th . enc an Universities
. e fa~ulty committee m • cons1derat1on of th . akes ,ts selection of t d in acade . e,r outstanding effo t s u ents in m,c work r and ace 1· h the colleg ' extracurricular act" ·,· omp ,s ment e. iv, ,es and service to
NORMA WALLACE
NANCY DEWEY
LAUREL FRIESEN
PAT BERQUIST MU ~PSILON
MARY FORSGREN
NANCY DEWEY
EV ANN JENSEN
MURIEL FITTS
JANET COOPER
ABIGAIL TRASK
ALICE ASMAR
LORETTA KALMBACH
HOPE JAQUITH
MARIAN RUSCHHOFF
The college chapter • honorary for of th,s national m • women has c us,c
year of campus m . . .. ompleted another
aw d us,c act1v1t1es A h' or to the outsta d" • n ac oevement
m . . n ong w us,c ,s present d omen student • f e eoch M on ,me pledges for the foll . ay Day at which
A m · ow,ng y us,c scholarshi • h ear are chosen
John Stark Evo . p on onor of the late M • ns ,s also b • rs.
Ten wome eing established
lion th' n were initiated into th •• ,s year augmenlin th e organ,za-
: 32. T~e principle acti~it e /ocal m~mbersnip
. as the,r annual formal y o Mu _Ph, this year
,n the chapel Ad . concert g,ven in A ·1
Ch · v,ser f h pro arles W Ho or t e group is M · ward of th p rs. chapter e ortland Alu · mnoe
. friendly hellos and • first week of second smiles characterized the
welcomed f h semester as A • res men and . . mocans
st~dents with the tr d' . re-,ndoctnnated old
Highlighting Hello ~~~tal L-C Hello spirit.
assembly starring No ywas a laugh-filled
and "H ,. rma oung Ph 11· . ero Morgan 5 Od ' y ,s Bates
m,x~r dance. Other • . ell, followed by a
serving al the Wo ~m,con duties included
A W 5 · men s Leo · · • solver tea. gue tea and the
T_he ten members f • service honoror a o the 1unior-women's
personality, sch:iars~~p seledcted _for character, an service. KAREN LAFKY
GRACE HOYT
BILLIE RYBURN
PAT STEEN
PAT BARNARD
ROSEMARY LODER
JEAN BROSE
MURIEL STRELLMAN
AMICANS
FLORENCE SEBERG
DOREEN DAVIS
VIRGINIA WHITE
NORMA YOUNG
PHYLLIS BATES
JOAN KASSEBAUM
ALICE ASMAR YVONNE WILLMAN I
~ ' BETTY KIRCHNER SACAJA Wf;ANS
JO ELLEN HANSEN
BEYERL Y SAFFORD
GLORIA HUTCHINS
MARGARET COPPING
MICKEY WHITEGON
PAT ELM
SHl~.EY KANSLER
INA CAMBELL DOROTHY IWISAKI
NANCY FARRAR
JOYCE GITTINGS
EDNA McCURDY
MARY McVICKERS
JOAN HILLS
MARILYN MOSER
MARIE SMALL
JOAN McVEY
LYLA HUTCHISON
MARGARET McVICKERS
PHYLLIS McCURDY
BETTY WINSTON
NOEL TANGE
DONNA GAYLORD
EILEEN JONES Completing its ninth year of service to the school, the
Sacajaweans, advised by Mrs. Morgon Odell, select fresh­
men and sophomore women for membership on the basis of
character, service to the college and willingness to serve.
Performing such services as serving al leas and banquets,
acting as hostesses on campus, sponsoring the annual Morch
of Dimes campaign, operating the Sac Book Nook at the first
of every term and cleaning the reflection pool annually help
fill in their yearly program.
Presidents for this year hove b.een: foll, Joyce Gittings;
spring, Betty Kirchner. M'USTANGS
GERALD F. BAKER
ROGER A. BARNHART
HARRY H. TINDALL
R. DONALD BEAM
SHELDON 0. CHAMBERS
N :IL R. FARMER
ROBERT R. AGNEW
_ Vke· President
JOHN E. HOEFLING
C. MILES EDWARDS
TERENCE C. CADY
Organized a year ago as a men's service honorary,
Mustangs includes in its membership men from various campus
social and fraternal groups whose primary objective is to
serve the college.
Supervision and enforcement of campus parking rules is
the outstanding contribution of the group and the conscientious
job they hove done hos not always met with enthusiastic
approval of those who ore fined.
CHALMERS MUSGROVE
JOHN 0. SIMS LeROY E. WIRTZ
President
EL VIN E. JACKSON
Treasurer KEITH ACHESON
DICK FROST
DON HOYT
DON CASE
SAM CRIBBS OLYMPIANS
JIM BIEMA
MERRITT KELSAY
ART SILVA
DALE HOLM
JIM HARRIS
RUSS STENTZ CLAIR ROSKAM
BOB MILLS
DOUG McQUAGE
BRUCE McFARLAND
Presidents: Keith Acheson and Russell Stentz
Organiz~d last year, Olympians have proved them­
selves to be one of the most valuable and energetic service
clubs on the campus.
Primarily on athletic service club, this group also took
on active port in the Morch of Dimes drive in January as
well as handling football programs and coke-selling at
home sports events.
Sparked by many campus leaders, Olympians mode a
name for themselves by succe,sfully sponsoring nickel hops
each Thursday noon throughout the year. KEITH ALLEN ACHESON
JAMES C. PEARSON
WILLIAM V. WILSON
HAROLD W. HOWARD
ROBERT E. WALKER
HARRY H. TENDALL
MELVIN L. AMY
STANLEY D. BLAIR
ELDON G. STENDER
WARREN EVANS
OLEN SMITH
WILLIAM BELL
ROGER HUSBAND
ROBERT POLLARD
Organized to promote student interest in athletics as
well as to maintain school traditions, Order of L was in­
strumental in helping to carry out a successful intramural
program this year.
The group annually selects the outstanding graduating
senior. JAMES BEIMA
HAROLD ELLMERS
DAVID RADMORE
MERRILL PETERSON
MERRITT KELSAY
LEONARD FORSGREN STANLEY JACK McKETHEN
JOHN LITTLE
ARCHIE McCRAE ' PROSSER PALMER
JIM HARRIS
PAT ELM
DAVE MARTIN TRODSf;
JIM SIMPSON
JERRY BAKER
DAVE WILEY DICK NYLAND J DALE HOLM
DOREEN DA VIS
ED SANDIN
JEANNE HOLM
RALPH NELSON
DAN CAMPBELL
JOAN HILLS
DWAYNE OSBOURNE
META JO LAUREDSEN
NORMAN NELSON
MARJORIE ANN HARDING
FRED BARNUM
INA CAMPBELL
KEN DAHLSTROM
JOHN HOEFLING
DOROTHY WHEELER
DOLORES BANZ
BOB SMITH
BARBARA WOLFE
ART PETERSON
DIANA CHAMBERS
RAY HART
SARAH VAN FLEET
LOIS CLARK
OSGOOD MUNGER
BETTY NELSON
DICK BREWER
PATRICIA AASEN
BARBARA FORBES
JOHN FERGISON
LESLIE CLEVIN
BOB MILLS
BILL ERICKSON
PHYLIS HAMMANN
DON HOYT
DONNA GAYLORD
BOB ISLER
BEYERL Y BURDICK
BARBARA McCUTCHEON
PAT PICKARD
DON. CASE
SHIRLEY BRENNAN
DANNY DANIELS "To dare" or "to brave" is the meaning of the Scandi­
navian name chosen by the ski club.
One of the largest and most active groups in the college,
Trodse is a member of the Pacific Northwest Ski association
and annually sponsors the doss "C" Giant slalom race at
Mount Hood.
Each Moy day, the club presents to its most outstanding
member the Wesley Jones Memorial cup in recognition of
those ideals and traditions which best represent the club. This
year the cup, given in memory of Wesley Andrew Jones by
his parents, was presented to Ralph Nelson. +=LIPPf;RS
WILLIS McKEEL
MARY McVICKER
2nd Term Vice-President
•DONNA GAYLORD
TIM TEMPLETON
MARY WHISLER
HORACE MANNING
MET A JO LAURIDSEN
DWAYNE OSBURN
1,t Term Vice-President
JOAN CHASE
808 WALKER
KEN DAHLSTROM
BETTY KOOPMANS
DAN JOHNSON
DOROTHY WHEELER
IRVING JOHNSTON
JOAN HILLS
EILEEN SENSENEY
2nd Term Secretary
BOB DUNCAN
BARBARA FORBES
HARRY TINDALL
PAT COSTELLO
LESLIE CLERIN
Flippers, the all-college swimming club, was formed for
the express purpose of furthering an interest in swimming at
Lewis and Clark.
The club has sponsored several college swims and, during
the foll, organized the first swimming team. OLIVER WOODRUM
1,t Term President
Members meet weekly ot the Neighborhood House to DAVE LEE
conduct business and swim for fun. DICK REILLY
2nd Term President
BETTY KIRCHNER
EILEEN JONES
2nd Term Historian
HAROLDINE V ALENCOURT ARDIS NEWHOLM
BETTY KOOPMANS
President R~D CROSS
BEA BISHOP EDNA McCURDY
DOROTHY IWASAKI
MARILYN MOSER
JANET MORGAN
JOAN McVEY
MARG COINER
MARGARET McYICKER
PHYLLIS KRATZ
NANCY HOLDEN
ROBERTA QUISENBERRY
JOAN KASSEBAUM
JANET BRANDE
JANET COOPER
PHYLLIS KRATZ
JOAN HILLS
GLORIA HUTCHINS Working in close accord with the Veterans' hospital, this
group of women provide entertainment for disabled vets
throughout the year.
Besides giving parties and doing Junior Grey Lady work,
the unit sponsors the Red Cross fund drive on the campus early
in the year.
VI.A.A.
SUSAN COOK
NANCY KERBY
GRACE BINGHAM
Vice-President
ROBERT A MALMSTROM
The Women's Athletic Association was formed in 1947 to
further interests in womens intra-mural sports, and to enable
women to earn awards in team and individual sports.
Activities which are sponsored by the organization are
play-day, sports clinics and inter-mural games for women.
Although the W.A.A. is newly formed, its membership has
increased from 4 to over 20 women interested in becoming
P.E. majors.
EILEEN SENSENEY
NOEL TANGHE
FlORENCE W Al TER
Corresponding Secretary COLW~CON CLUB
NANCY HENTON
BETTY KIRCHNER
LAURAL FRIESEN
JANE POWELL
HELEN DEUELL
NANCY BECKER
PHYLLIS THOMPSON
EY AUN JENSEN
MARY WHISLER
Style shows, homemade donuts and the college Christmas
party have made up a busy year for the year•old home
"ec" club.
With their advisor Mrs. Wieman, the women hove studied
the problems in home economics and their place in the work
movement.
SCl~NC~ CLUB
Science Club-revised this term under the capable direction
of Dr. Thayer, the object of this club is to hold weekly meetings
where the new developments of science are demonstrated by
guest lectures and movies. Monthly the members hold a round
table discussion concerning the ramifications of these new
developments.
JACK SHIPLEY
MARIAN RUSCHHOFF
NORMAN NELSON
DWAYNE OSBURN
WILLIS McKEEL
ELIZABETH AKENSON
VERNON LONG
NANCY HOLDEN
OSGOOD MUNGER
RICHARD GILDOW
ARTHUR PEDERSON
THOMAS FROST DOROTHY IWASAKI
VERA THORGESON KAZI INUZUKA
DR. THAYER PEGGY EATON S.C.A.
MURIEL FITTS
OSGOOD MUNGER
VIRGINA WHITE
HAROLDINE VALANCOURT
PEGGY MOSS
DAVE McMULLEN
NANCY DEWEY
DONNA CHRISTOPHERSON
BARBARA BEEBE
DON BEAM
SARAH VAN FLEET
MARLYS PRENTICE ,I BOB DUNCAN
ELIZABETH WOODWORTH
RUFUS GARONER
PHYLLIS KRATZ
HOWARD FOWLER
YVONNE WELLMAN
ROSEMARY LODER
JACK KIRKWOOD
MARILYN MOZER
TSUSQUO IKEDA
MARJORY COINER
MARY McVICKER
MARGARET McVICKER
COY WILEY The Student Christian Association, affiliated with the
notional organization of the "Y," has had an active program
including weekly noon meetings and semi-monthly evening
meetings, often featuring potluck suppers, outside speakers
and discussion leaders. Activities sponsored by the group this
year include the World Student Service Fund drive, an inter­
collegiate Church Vocations Conference in February, led by
John Oliver Nelson of the Federal Council of Churches, and
the campus drive for the Christmas Ship. Marilyn Moser and
Don Beam represented the S. C. A. at the Christion Frontiers
Conference at Lawrence, Kansas. Other delegates will attend
conferences this summer, including the West Coast Presidents'
School. Bill KENNY
LEROY WERTZ
PAT ELM
ANDREW McCORMACK LARRY MILLER
BETTY KOOPMANS
HOWARD ROTH
MUREL STRELLMAN
ABIGAIL TRASK
Bill BAILEY
NANCY HENTON
LARRY WOODALL IC.~.
JOANNE CHASE
ARCHIE McCREA
VERA TORGERSON
Inter-Varsity is an interest group organized on an inter­
denominational basis which has been promoting Christion
fellowship on the campus here at Lewis and Clark.
This year they have sponsored on assembly, a weekly
Bible class and also a weekly fellowship service. BEA BISHOP
JOHN MINTER SID SOUTHWICK
808 KAIZER DOUGLAS McQUAIG
JEANNE LEONARD GRADUAT~ STUD~NTS
EARL HORSELL
WYLLAMINE BERKEY
,
HAROLD GRASSIE
LEW IS CARLILE VIVIAN LOGAN
SIDNEY HORRIGAN
HORACE MANNING NEV A GOELLER
MARION HUGGETT
ELIZABETH HARRISON
ROBERT BOEHLKE
For the first time in its history, Lewis and Clark
College is granting the master's degree to a
class of students. All these are planning to
enter the field of secondary teaching. Slightly
more than half of them received their degrees
from other colleges and universities. We are
holding high standards for the granting of
this degree. CHOIR
BAND
ORCHESTRA TED BLACHLY
ll.
SPANISH
BERT WILLIAMSON IR.
VERNON LONG
ROSEMARY LODER
DONALD BEAM
TSUGUO IKEDA
YVONNE WELLMAN
COY WILEY LARRY MILLER
PERSIS ANN MOSS
GEORGE MARUGG
ARDIS NEWHOLMN
PHYLLIS KRATZ
KIYOO YAMAMOTO
NANCY DEWEY
LARRY WOODALL
VIRGINIA WHITE
Truly international was the 1947 IRC con­
ference at the University of British Columbia,
attended by nine L-C members and adviser
Professor Walker. The delegotes returned im­
pressed by Canadian hospitality and inspired
by on exchange of ideas with representatives
from colleges of the Northwest, Hawaii, Alaska
and Canada.
Long-remembered will be words of Dr. Peter
H. Odegard, speaking on Fact and Fiction in
Diplomacy in on assembly sponsored by IRC
January 6.
CLUB Organized for continued study of the Spanish
language and discussion of art, music, social
problems and customs of the Latin American
countries, the Spanish club sponsored several
invitational dinners at Poncho's during the year
and, on one occasion, acted as hosts to the
visiting basketball team from the University of
Ecuador.
The group observed Pon-American day on
the campus with o successful student body
assembly in April.
MR. LEUNOW
GEORGE MARUGG
DORIS GOODY
JACK KIRKWOOD
DICK PAUL
DONNA CHRISTOPHERSON
RAY BROWN
JOANN CHASE
GENE WIRTZ With membership open to all students interested in the
dramatic arts, the Theatre Arts club tokes on active port in
the furnishing the campus theatre with curtains, stage scenery
and properties.
During the year, the group hos lent its various talents to
the four college productions under the direction of Arthur Gray.
Radio programs over KPFM hove given members a chance
to "emote" in a different medium from the stage.
ARTS BETTY ASHFORD
ROY GOODPASTURE
BARBARA BEEBE
PAT PICKARD
WARREN EVANS
BETTY WOODWORTH
FRANK KIRKER
MARGARET COPPING
CURTIS GUMM
BEYERL Y JEAN SAFFORD
ROY BROWN
SHIRLEY REYNOLDS
PSI OM-I;GA
ROY GOODPASTURE
FRANK KIRKER
BEN PADROW
Vice-President
WARREN EV ANS
Secretary
A Kappa Chi chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national
dramatics honorary, was installed at Lewis and Clark this
spring for those students who find dramatics their primary
interest.
The second notional honorary to come to the campus, Alpha
Psi Omega selects its members from the Theatre Arts club.
Officers include Barbaro Beebe, director; Ben Podrow,
stage manager; Warren Evans, business manager and Fronk
Kirker, publicity manager. VIRGINIA JONES
BETTY ASHFORD VIRGINIA JONES
BARBARA BEEBE
President JEAN BROSE ALPHA GAMMA
GRACE HOYT
BILLIE RYBURN
RUTH BRULAND
SARAH VAN FLEET
SHIRLEY REYNOLDS
EDNA McCURDY
JO ELLEN HANSEN
BARBARA BERRY
JOYCE GITTINGS
BEVERLIE CRAKE
GERRY GAYLORD
CAROL WHITMAN
;;::==:.;;;:===.; !:;:~;;;:,:;;=:=!~;.~~=~~a...--_ ,..---.-----_-_-:_-.-,;a .. ':.-:.-_-1_L __ _... ..
Co'
~ --< DEBBIE McFADDEN
LOIS HOUGH
FLORENCE GEIST
PHYLLIS McCURDY
NANCY CHURCH
PAT AASEN
VERNA WHITE
LOIS CLARKE
ARDIS NEWHOLM
JANET BRANDE
BARBARA WOLFE
JEAN BELL
JANET MORGAN
DONI NYGREN
OLIVE JEAN MARQUIS
NORMA YOUNG
MARY FORSGREN
ROBERT A QUISENBERRY
MAXINE EDWARDS
NANCY DEWEY
HOPE JAQUITH
JOAN GORDON Still leading the way as the oldest social group on the
campus, Alpha Gamma this year boasted its largest mem­
bership.
Led by Jean Brose, the group spent a successful year
stimulating and cooperating in campus activities. Following
a talent assembly in November and entrance in Amphions'
choral contest in December, the Alpho Gammas joined with
three other campus sororities to present a successful spring
dance, April 9.
SHIRLEY BENDER
NORMA KNISS
DONNA OSTERLUND Members wish to express best wishes and congratula­
tions to their graduates: Jeon Brose, Ruth Brulond, Olive
Jean Marquis, Nancy Dewey and Mary Forsgren. RHO OM~GA
GERRY CROCKWELL
RAY WEAVER
JACK GUMM
Bill OWENS
HOWARD FOWLER
JOHN CROSON
TOM TROTTA
JIM BERRY
BERT WILLIAMSON
RODGER HUSBAND
NED MARSHALL
ROBERT D. SMITH
TED KELLER
DALE SCHEER
SAM FLINT
KEN GOODING
PROSS PALMER
CURT GUMM
EL VIN JACKSON
WEBB JOHNSON
KEN DAHLSTROM
DICK McMILLAN
GERALD BAKER
MAURICE KNUTSON
808 SMYTH
The oldest fraternal group on campus, Alpha Rho had
no trouble keeping pace in the social spotlight during the
year. Their "Harvest Heaven" dance set a new tradition on
the campus with a selection of a fraternity sweetheart, an
innovation which the group intends to continue each fall.
A Books for Chino drive, sponsored in November, brought
acclaim not only to the fraternity but to the college. A week
prior to Christmas, the Alpha Rhos sold Christmas trees to
students at cut rotes with promised delivery.
In May, they completed a successful year by entertaining
the Moy queen and her court with a dinner party. RALPH JOHNSON
ALBERT LEINBACH
NEIL FARMER
DICK BRAME
MARK CALDER
CHALMERS MUSGROVE
NORMAN NELSON
Nol Pictured,
BARRY LAMONT
JOHN MILLER DICK GRASS
KIYOO YAM AMO TO
TRACY READ
MILES EDWARDS
ROBERT TABOR ED SANDIN
.'Ji ir,
I JANE POWELL
BETTY NELSON
l BETTY JOHNSON
EVA DRUM \ PHYLLIS KRATZ
ROBERTA MALMSTI
ALICE IRVING
VIRGINIA HEINRICH"
DOROTHY WEAVE!!
., JOAN MUCH
Zeta Theta Chi was organized in November 1947 with a
charter membership of 12. At present there ore ten active
members.
This year their project was to serve luncheon at the Moy
Queen's coronation. LAMBDA ~PSILOl"J
NORMAN CRAMER ~-(;:~ Secrelory
DEAN SEMPERT
<. ' WALT LOCKE
HOWARD FARRINGTON
Historian
STANLEY BLAIR
Sergeant-al-Arms
BILL WINTHERS
BOB SIGNER
ROD GORG
JIM TEMPLETON
BOB POLLARD
v;ce-President .,
BOB SWEET
DON MELING
MERRILL PETERSON
KEITH THOMPSON
CARL DAVIS
CHRIS STAPLETON
VIC SWEET
DON SEMPERT -~· ,,
r
RODGER JACKOLA
OWEN STREET
HAL ELLMERS
Lambda Phi Epsilon stepped out into the campus spot­
light early in the year when the group presented a pre­
Thanksgiving holiday dance, "Gobbler's Gallup." This
success was followed by consistent intramural wins which
brought them the honor of basketball, football and volley­
ball chomps.
Formed in 1946, the fraternity hos established os o goal
the goodwill among the students on the campus and inter­
school friendliness.
CHUCK FOSS
CLARKE ANDERSON
JIM LEINBACH
Treasvrer 0 ,_ -1 RAY CAWOOD
President PAT POLLARD
President TW~TA KAPPA
SANDRA FOSTER
PHYLLIS BATES
PAT AMBROSE
Secretary
NORMA WALLA CE
Treasurer
PAT BERQUIST
MARY McVICKER EUNICE WOLFE
DOLORES BANZ
CAROLYN LAZENBY
ROBERTA BOONE
SHIRLEY KANZLER
GLORIA HUTCHINS
INA CAMPBELL
PAT PICKARD RHODA GERDE
NOEL TANGHE
SUE COOK
VIRGINIA OLSEN
LAUREL FRIESEN NEL BERQUIST
Adviser
BARB DAVIDSON
MARGARET SCROGIN
Athletics Chairman
MARGARET McVICKER
GLORIA LIDDY
Vice-President
The members of Theta Koppa wish to express good luck
to their graduating seniors, Pot Pollard, Carolyn Lazenby,
Pot Berquist, Norma Wallace, Koren Lafky, Gloria Liddy
and Laurel Friesen.
Led by president Pot Pollard, the sorority's activities for
the year included o Hidden Talent Show assembly, par­
ticipation in intro-mural basketball ond softball, decoration
for the Moy fete ond o booth ot the Carnival. With Mrs.
Nell Berquist as advisor, the group hos enjoyed numerous
social activities including theater ond dinner parties ond a
weekend mountain trip.
MARGARET COPPING
BEVERLY MARTIN
Historian
EILEEN JONES D~LTA TAU
ERNEST WEA VER
RICHARD PAUL
LAURENCE SCHILLER
JOHN FERGISON
JAMES BLEVINS
D. 0. HENDERSON
HAL HOW ARD (/nodive/
JOHN SIMS
LAURENCE TRULLINGER
DAVE MARTIN
OLIVER WOODRUM
JAMES SIMPSON
DAVE WILEY
RALPH NELSON
HORACE MANNING
HERBERT MILLER
TERENCE CADY
ROBERT ISLER
With "Brotherhood" as its purpose, the Dells did much this
year to promote school spirit through the presentation of o
successful assembly, "Delta Scrapbook" ond their onnuol
student body dance, "Honky Tonk Hop."
The group also sponsored the first ond only football rally
of the year, when they led o parade in downtown Portland
for Lewis ond Clark's opening game. GEORGE HUDSON
JOHN HOEFLING
LOUIS HERDER
LEROY DANIELS
RUDY CABELL
FRED BARNUM
DWAYNE OSBOURNE
STANLEY REED
RICHARD BREWER AL COMBS SIGMA
BARBARA FORBES
KATHLEEN McGOGY
YVONNE WELLMAN
EVELYN THORSEN
JANIE MOORE
ESTHER LEINBACK
DOROTHY WHEELER
JEAN POOLE
VIRGINIA WHITE
MARIE SMALL
BETTE NIXON
JACKIE POTTER
NANCY HOLDEN
DONNA GAYLORD
IRENE MALSKEIT
MARILYN CROCKER MAY ABE
MARILYN ANDERSON
TOMIKA HIRATO
GRACE BINGHAM
JANET COOPER
HELEN GARDNER
PAT STEEN
GRACE BINGHAM
PEGGY EATON
MARY LOU CAMPBELL
FLORENCE SEBERG
HELGA KEHM
PHYLLIS THOMPSON
BETTY KOOPMANS
IRENE TROST Kick-off for the year's octivities was the editing and
publishing of the PIONEER GUIDE, campus directory. Social
activities included a barn dance, a dogwood party and a
week-end beach party. In addition to student leadership in
many fields, and promotion of social activities, Sigmas
exhibited athletic ability in winning the women's volleyball
and basketball intramural championships. Following a
tradition of long standing, Sigma Rho presented the Maypole.
dance for the May fete.
PATRICIA BARNARD
EILEEN SENSENEY SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA
LENARD FORSGREN
JACK McKETHEN
Secretary
ROGER BARNHART
1st Term Vice-President
2nd Term President
ROBERT AGNEW
GLENN MICKELSON
Treasurer
ROBERT GODEL 0
r -:.,-
' I·
RUFUS GARDNER
CHARLES BERQUIST
GEORGE KOCH
Pledgemaster
HOWARD WOLFE
FRED KENT
RICHARD NYLAND
ROBERT HOBERG
JAMES PEARSON
(Inactive)
ROBERT KENT
Chaplain
DERELE SW AILS
Sergeant-al-Arms
DONALD HUGHAN
WILLIAM WILSON
MARION HUGGET
HARRY TINDALL
H;storion
JOHN LITTLE ,,~
\~
RAYMOND BROWN
GEORGE HAVILAND
KENNETH SCHIEDEL
WILLIAM BELL
The Sigmas had no trouble retaining their title of the
most active fraternity on the campus.
Boasting most of the campus leaders, the group was not
content to rest on its laurels and in December sponsored a
successful dance. Admission to the affair came in the form
of toys which the fraternity donated to the underprivileged
children of Portland to make their Christmas a merrier one.
Three presidents headed Sigma during the year: Bill
Watkins, John Elwood and Roger Barnhart. HOWARD LYON (Inactive)
JAMES McAFEE
MIKE SMITH
RAYMOND DUNFORD
MELVIN AMY
ROBERT GARVER
CHARLES HOSFORD
WILLIAM JACKSON
GEORGE LOCKHAVEN WILLIAM WATKINS
1st Term President
.\ ·~-=-
✓ -J DEL REED, H;storian MU [;PSI LON
GENE GRAHAM
KEN BUTCHEK
DEL STEELE
BILL LUYBEN PHIL McGRIFF
WELDON WARD
WAR REN WILSON
GEORGE HURLS
DON LINDSAY
KENT GILDOW
FRED GRIGSBY
LEE SHELLEY BOB KISER, President
DAVID FRANK
MAURICE SHICK
ROBERT E. MOORE
BOB DUNCAN, Chaplain
ART PETERSON
ARNOLD SCHUMANN
ALFORD SCHUMANN
VERNE BURTON, Treasurer
RAY HART
FRED NANNINGA
DANNY CAMPBELL, Vice-President
JIM BRUGGER
ANDREW McCORNACK
JACK KIRKWOOD
J. RAY TOMLINSON
HOW ARD MILLER Organized in 1946, Beta Mu Epsilon hos rapidly found
its place among the fraternities on campus .. Hampered _by
problems of organization, the Beta_s ".':eren t able to g,v~
much time to social life and their Shamrock Shuf_fle,
scheduled for Morch was missed. The group promises bigger
and better things next year. NORMAN SMITH, Secretary-Treasurer
CLARENCE FREIDRICHS
BOB WALKER, Sentinel
JIM BOTTONI
WARREN EV ANS
AL VANCE
KEN MATTSON
ROBERT STOLLER ACACIA
DON FRENCH
BOB DALE
BRUCE BEAM
CHARLES STARRING
JOHN BREWER, Vice-President
CARL STEINER
Formed with the purpose of furthering the ideals of
Masonry among Lewis and Clark men, this year-old group
tripled in size in the spring following its affiliation with the
notional Acacia colony.
Plans of formation hove token the time and energies of the
group, but next year they should see some activity. BILL HEARNS
DICK OTTMAN BEN PADROW, President 3ln ;!lebication
TO
R. L. "Matty" MATHEWS
Active to the last moment, looking forward eagerly to
his 38th year as a successful football coach, "Matty" died
suddenly on September 1, 1947.
"Matty" will live long in the memories of Lewis and
Clark college and the many men who owe their success in
self-discipline and achievement to this great coach.
In the words of coach Mathews: "Give me o gong that
wonts to ploy football, never mind how big they ore, or
how much experience they've hod and we'll toke on the
best of them. All I want is kids who wont to ploy football." PIONEERS PUSH PROGRESS-Members of the Lewis ond Clork football squad help rush construction work
on the new Pioneer stadium. The college stadium which will be one of the newest in the Stole will be completed
in time for practice workouts by foll.
PLANNING ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT-College administration officials and members of the Soard of
Trustees confer with Joe Fisher, Portland businessman, whose contribution, mode the new college stadium possible.
107 108 0 ..
--
Front row, left lo right: Roger Hu,bond,, Bill Wotkind,, Jim Beimo, Hal Ellme,., lee Todd, Reuben Boi,ch, Bob Walker, Ed Poul, George Olson, and Cliff
Wells. Second row, Norm Cromer, Bob Brending, Stan Blair, Bob Sweet, John Ponon,, Pete Hohn, Duane Pope, Bill lake and Bill Rogers, manager. Third
row: Mel Amy, Jock McKethen, Glenn Michel,on, Jim Templeton, Guy Gerber, Jock Henry, Walt Locke, and Joe Huston, head coach. Fourth row, Jim Evon,,
Ari Bakke, Chuck Hill, Claire Mod,en, Bob Mathew,, Eldon Stender, Bill Preble, Jock Monohan, and Dove Gammon, o.,i,tont coach. Filth row, Bill Bell, Bud
Ho,ford, Spud Heywood, Dick Nemyre, and John Hoefling, o.,i,tont manager.
t=OOTBALL
Lewis and Clark college ~mped into active football competition during the 1947 season becoming the eighth member
of the Northwest conference.
The Pioneers guided by R. L. "Matty" Mathews through their first season in '46, played as an independent challenger
in Northwest and California and rolled lo 3 wins and 1 tie.
Coach Mathews, who believed in getting needed experience before jumping into league action was eagerly awaiting
the '47 season and Lewis and Clark's entrance into the Northwest conference, when death interrupted the plans of one of the
greatest football figures on the West coo st.
Mathews had already molded preparations for his squad which had every man back from his now well experienced
'46 squad. A football comp had been set-up near The Dalles, Oregon, for conditioning and the team was reody lo go, until
death brought o momentary lull to the Pioneer grid machine.
Dr. Morgon S. Odell and the college administration immediately started to scour the Northwest in search of a com­
petent successor to Mathews in order to take over the helm as head football mentor to the LC eleven.
Many top men were mentioned for the job and ofter due consideration of past football experiences and records, the
job was handed over lo Joe Huston, former Grant High school mentor, who immediately took over the squad in training ot
comp Wyoth. Huston hod already set on enviable coaching record at Grant, by leading the Generals to the city and state
championship in 1946.
T eking what notes he hod on the squad, Huston began the tremendous job of re-building the Pioneer eleven for its
first appearance in league ploy.
Continued on page I JO ART BAKKE
STAN BLAIR ROGER HUSBANDS JIM BEIMA BOB WALKER
GEORGE OLSON MEL AMY JOHN PARSONS ELDON STENDER Cliff WELLS
LEE TODD DICK NEMYRE
DUANE POPE HAL ELLMERS ED PAUL JACK MONAHAN.
REUBEN BAISCH Bill PREBLE
Bill ROGERS-WHERE'S MY INTERFERENCEi-lewis and Clark was just o little too
tough for lhe Oregon College of Educolion Wolves. The Pioneers pushed
over o lone lolly to drop their Monmoulh Oregon rivals, 6 lo 0. Above
Hal Ellmers runs into tough going as two Wolves close in on lhe lewb ond
Clark speedster. Baisch, Pioneer fullback, shouts encouragement.
END OF THE LINE-Hal Ellmer. runs into heavy trouble os two British
Columbia tacklers slow his forward motion at Vancouver, B.C.
ONE SIDE, BUD-lewis ond Clark college ron and poued ih way to o
0 to O deadlock with the powerful Pocific Lutherans on o mud covered
stadium ol Jefferson high during mid-seoson. Hal Ellmers, ottemph to
shake loose o Lule tackler for o lint down. WHERE'S HUSTON?-Port of the lewis and Clark eleven slond by for o pea
talk from coach Huston in the British Columbia locker room at Vancouver, 8.C.
Front row, left lo right: Jim Evans, Bob Signer, Dick Nemyre, Bill Preble, ond
John Persons. Second row: lee Todd, Bud Ho,ford, Bob Wolke,, Lou Holme,, ond
Jim Beimo.
Continued from page JO 8
Huston was bolstered by the return of seven lettermen
including speedy Hal Ellmers, leading scorer on the '46 eleven,
who handled most of the ball packing duties at his left half­
back post.
Two regulars returned to the line, Bob Sweet and Lou
Holmes, holdovers from the '46 squad. Both players drew
starting roles the first part of the '47 season, but Holmes
dropped from the team at mid-season.
Considerable lack of experience on the line was the main
weakness of the squad ond Huston had to move a few back­
field men up to the forward wall in an effort to strengthen the
Pioneer outlook.
A host of newcomers helped to fill the vacancies and
brighten Huston's out-look for the rugged season ahead. All
new players boosted former high school or college experience.
Many hod lettered in vorious Portland high schools with a few
transfers reporting in from the Oregon State and Oregon
university campuses.
Whipping his team together in the backwoods, Huston
rolled his Pioneers through weeks of fundamentals and inter­
squad scrimmage in on effort to bring forth a smooth running
Lewis and Clark football mochine in league play.
LIGHTER THAN AIR-Jock Monohan, shifty Pioneer bock, glides lhrough the oir
and into pay dirt as the Pioneers collect six points against the British Colurnbio
Thunderbirds. Coming out of their hill-side hide away, the Orange and
Black was ready to face its first test of '47 competition,
September 26 against Pacific university, the squad which
was held to a scoreless tie by the Pioneers a season before.
L-C 0 ... PACIFIC 13
In their first game as a Northwest conference member, the
Pioneers tasted their first defeat of the season at the hands
of Pacific university.
After a scoreless first half, during which time neither team
could uncover enough power to threaten seriously, the Badgers
tallied with a 45-yard drive early in the third frame. They
took a Lewis and Clark punt on the Pioneer 45, and aided
greatly by a Pioneer interference on an incompleted pass
attempt, rolled to poy dirt in seven plays.
The try for point was good and the Badgers led 7 to 0.
Pacific's second touchdown was also aided by a Lewis and
Clark penalty, this time for clipping with but 90 seconds to
go. A completed pass gave the Badgers another 6 points. The
try for point was wide.
Hal Ellmers and Stan Blair packed most of the mail for the
Pioneers until the last frame, when coach Jae Huston put in
Reuben Baisch, 200 pound fullback who repeatedly ripped
through for yardage, but penalties and pass interceptions
stymied every Pioneer thrust. Lewis and Clark threw but five
passes, and three of them were intercepted at critical moments.
L-C 6 ... WHITMAN 6
Lewis and Clark and the Whitman Missionaries both
shoved across second period scores and battled to a 6 to 6
tie at Walla Walla, Wash.
The Whitman eleven bucked over from the 3-yard line to
scare its 6 points while Reuben Baisch, Pioneer power house
hit 6-point territory after Hal Ellmers scampered from the
mid-field stripe to the Missionary 2.
Continued on page 132
WHERE AM I, DOCJ-Re11ben Baisch, Pioneer fullbock, tokes time
out in the St. Martin's gome to hove mud removed from his eye by
Bob Pollord, trainer. TOO HOT TO HANDLE-Duone Pope, Pioneer holfbock, ottemph to get off o
poss against University of British Columbia as Fred Powell, reserve lineman, closes
in for proteclion. Ed Poul and Pele Hohn look on.
KEEP DRIVING JACK-Jock Monohon, hard-charging lewis ond Clork holfbock,
plows lhrough for o first down against lhe 8riti,h Columbia Thunderbirds.
WHERE TO NOW, 8AISCH1-Reubel\ Baisch runs inlo trouble 01 o St. Mortin',
lockler ollemph lo close in. lewis ond Clork dropped the SI. Mortin Ronger, 18 to 6. 112 VARSITY BASK~TBALL
VARSITY ROSTER-Front row, felt to right, Gordon M;II,, Deon Sempert, Bob Pollard, Dick Lorson, Merr;II
Peterson. Second row: Harold Gettel, Arnold Thomas, Herb Evans, Fred Wilson. Thfrd row: George Haviland,
manager, Harold Ellmers, Merrill Kehoy, Cooch Eldon F;,,
BASK~TBALL
FROSH ROSTER-Front raw, felt lo right, Ted Plummer, Jock Henry, Bruce Sm;th, Norm Trappe, Ed Poul.
Second row, Cliff Wells, manager, Chuck Foss, Howard Wolf, Cooch Warren Smith. Third row, Bob Sulivan,
Chalmers Musgrove, Duane Pope, not present. NORTHWEST STANDINGS
w
Puget Sound 12 2
Willomelle 9 5
British Columbia 9 5
Lewis and Clark 8 6
College of Idaho 6 6
Linf;eld 4 9
Whitman 3 9
Pacific 3 10
FRED WILSON
Merritt Kelsay and Herb Evans not present for picture. §~
1 2
BOB POLLARD DEAN SEMPERT
MERRILL PETERSON
ALL -CONFERENCE
First Team
F-Bob Johnson, Willamette
F-Bob Finchman, CPS
C-Jim Johnson, Willomelle
G-Pot McGeer, UBC
G-Bob Angtline, CPS
Second Team
F-Dean Semper!, LC
F-Harry Kermode, UBC
C-Bob Pollard, LC
Bob Haas, UBC
G-Bob Jensen, C. Idaho
G-Ted Johnson, Willamette
HAROLD GETTEL
ARNOLD THOMAS
113 In its second season cs a Northwest conference member, the
Lewis and Clark basketball squad climaxed the 47-48 season
with a late winning streak to jump from o cellar berth in league
standings to a fourth position spot, one game short of second.
Ploying their first season in the conference during the 46-47
season, the Pioneers captured sixth place, dropping Whitman
once and posting double wins over Willamette and Pacific.
Fix's crew hod a slow start on the victory trail this season,
but pulled out of the fire at mid-season capturing seven
straight conference wins. Counting both conference and non­
conference games, the Pioneers won 14 and dropped 13 for
their entire seasons record. Heaviest blow to Fix 's men came
during the lotter port of the season when they dropped 9 out
of 10 games.
In conference ploy, Deon Semper! captured scoring honors
for Lewis and Clark, dropping in 175 points. Gordon Mills and
Bob Pollard followed with 152 apiece.
The lewis and Clark cagers were one of the few teams in
the Northwest to face the talented University of Ecuador five
which toured the United Stoles. The Pioneers, ploying one of
their best games of the season, upset the South Americans
50 to 45.
Pulling out of o terrific losing streak, the Pioneers come back
at the close of the season to become one of the hottest teams
in league ploy. Rated cs o dark horse in the second half, coach
Fix's crew took to the rood and posted wins over Whitman,
College of Idaho, and Pacific university. Returning to their
home court, the Pioneers showed their comeback talents to
local fans by dumping Linfield, Puget Sound and Willamette.
Surprise win of the season was the Lewis and Clark victory over
the Puget Sound loggers.
Lewis ond Clark's chances for o Northwest crown in the
48-49 loop chase will be strengthened with the return of oil
players from this seasons squad. According to statistics, Lewis
and Clark will hove one of the strongest clubs next season.
Eleven players w-ere awarded letters by the Athletic com­
mittee for season ploy. Those awarded letters were: Hal
Ellmers, Bob Pollard, Deon Semper!, Gordon Mills, Arnold
Thomas, Merritt Kelsay, Merrill Peterson, Herb Evans, Harold
Gettel, Dick Larson, Fred Wilson and George Haviland,
manager.
Lewis and Clark's freshmen hod the most successful basket­
ball season at Lewis and Clark, gathering 20 victories for the
season against 5 official set-backs. All the frosh cagers will be
bock to bolster the varsity's reserve strength. W crren Smith,
varsity baseball mentor, coached the Pioneer frosh during the
47-48 season.
Two Pioneer players, Semper! and Pollard, gained positions
on the second All-conference squad. Pollard was chosen first
siring center during the 46-47 season.
Members of the Lewis and Clark basketball team selected
a first and second all-opponent team for the season with
Portland U., leading all choices with three players while
British Columbia and Puget Sound followed with two players
apiece.
First Team:
Bob Johnson, Willamette.
Pct McGeer, UBC.
Dole Warburg, Vanport.
Bob Angeline, CPS.
Leo Grosjacques, Portland.
Second Team:
Bob Devich, Portland.
Bob Finchman, CPS.
Harry Kermode, UBC.
Happy Lee, Portland.
Don Whitbeck, Pacific.
Bobby Angeline of CPS polled the most votes of all the
players.
114 IT'S All MINE-Bob Pollard tokes full control of the boll ogo;nst W;llometfe
university. Jim Johnson, Bearcat center is in the background. Lewis and Clark
ployed one of ih best games of the season ogoim;t the Solem five. VARSITY BASKETBALL ST A TIS TICS
1947-48
Gomes Total
NAME Ployed Min. FG FTA FTM
SEMPERT, DEAN . 27 641 124 57 38
POLLARD, 808. 27 768 107 126 59
MILLS, GORDON .. 24 625 96 78 46
THOMAS, ARNOLD. 26 587 55 46 27
KELSAY, MERRITT . . . . . ..... 20 433 35 46 26
EV ANS, HERB. . ........ 25 348 32 44 22
DELLER, 808 .. . . . . . . . ... . 17 384 28 52 28
ELLMERS, HAL. 25 225 22 43 26
LARSON, DICK . 24 251 25 45 19
GETTEL, HAL. 20 253 23 45 21
WILSON, FRED. 9 229 26 41 15
PETERSON, MERRILL. 25 422 21 32 20
DOWNEY, ROD. 4 64 11 9 7
FRIEDRICH, CLARENCE. 15 93 6 9 5
HENRY, JACK. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 36 4 8 3
SMITH, BRUCE. 1 0 0 0
TOTALS. 5360 615 681 362
OPPONENTS TOTALS. 5360 590 682 353
Team Average% FTM-.532.
FINDERS KEEPERS-Ted Johnson, member of the famed
Willamette Johnson trio picks up a free boll against the
Pioneers. Pollard looks on while Merritt Kelsay ond Fred Wilson
look elsewhere. Arnold Thomas, Pioneer guard is in the back­
ground_ Lewis ·and Clark blasted the Beorcoh hopes for fost
place honors by a 81 to ,66 count for ;1, final game of the year. Pf
67
105
51
43
45
24
47
39
40
31
30
47
10
14
4
0
601
563 Total
Pts.
286
273
238
137
96
86
84
70
69
67
67
62
29
17
11
0
1592
1533
WHERE DID HE GO?-Deon Sempert, leading scorer on the P;oneer f;ve, attempts
to cover Gordon Mills, forward, who has teken a re-bound off the College of Puget
Sound backboard. lewis and Clark upset the league leading logger squad in conference
ploy.
MEN FROM MARS-Fred W;lson. Bob Pollard and Herb Evans get ready to toke a
re-bound from College of Idaho. The Idaho squad r;pped L-C in a home bottle and the
Pioneers come back to even the series later at Coldwell, Idaho, by trouncing the Coyote's.
115 SKI T~AM
Front row, left to right, Willi Helming, coach; Don Cose, captain; Rognold Knutson, Harold Sullivan, Don Thurber,
Jerry Fullman, Dole Holm and Don Allison.
The sport thot hos drown the greatest amount of attraction
in the Northwest circles this year at Lewis and Clark is skiing.
The Pioneer ski team supervised by Mrs. Jeon Horner hos
co rved out quite o notch for the college in skiing events in
Oregon, Washington and California. The Pioneer slot-men hove
raced to 2 wins, 2 seconds, as this publication goes to press.
The Pioneers also hold wins over Oregon State and Oregon
University.
Don Cose, roted as one of the top class C mole skiers in
116 Oregon, captained the '48 Pioneer ski squad and was aided
by o small but potent squad of 6 men. The squad included Dole
Holm, Don Thurber, Ronald Knutson, Harold Sullivan, Jerry
Fullman and Don Allison.
Praise must be given to Mrs. Horner, director of women
sports, who was one of the main figures in the organization of
the Pioneer team. Mrs. Horner also obtained the expert
guidance of Willie Helming, who coached the Orange and
Block skiiers.
I Dale Holm, another consistent winner on the Pioneer
squad, limbers up before a Class C race.
Don Allison streaks past the Voyageur cameraman on
the slalom run in preparation for competition in the giant
T rodse race April 18. Don Case, Lewis and Clark ski learn captain and one of the Pioneers top
point gainers, executes a gelondesprung on the slopes in back of Timberline
lodge.
Don Thurber, brushes up on his slalom turns, squeezing
past one of the course gates as the Pioneer slatmen practice
for the conference race at Rainier.
117 SKIING
Most of the squad spends a majority of its free time at
Timberline aiding the Mt. Hood ski patrol in rescue and
occident work. This season marks Lewis and Clark's initial
entry into the conference, but with the showing mode by the
team in its first season, it looks as though the college ski team
will be a permanent fixture.
The entire squad will be returning for another season and
according to this seasons statistics, the Pioneers should hove
one of the strongest teams in the league.
As the Voyageur goes to press before the season is com­
pleted, it is unable to compile the final team statistics and
results of the lost three races of the season, including the
T rodse giant class C race held April 18.
January 4th-). C. Trail Race-Trail Race-Closs "C."
Team, 2nd place; Individual, Don Cose, 2nd place.
January 25th-Vanport-Giant Slalom-Closs "C."
Team, 1st place, trophy given; Dan Cose, 4th place.
February 22nd-Portland U.-Giont Slalom-Closs "C."
Team, 1st place; Individual, Don Cose, 1st place.
February 29th-Hoodoo-Downhill and Slalom-Closs "C."
Team results not compiled. Don Cose "C" champion for
Combined; Jerry Fullman 6th place in Combined; Dole
Holm 4th place in Downhill; Don Allison 5th place in Slalom.
Na ·ch 20th-Intercollegiate Race-Giant Slalom-Closs "C,"
"B" and "A," (Sponsored by Lewis and Clark).
Team, 4th place; Individual, Dole Holm, 4th place.
April 3rd-Pacific Conference Meet-Giant Slalom-Closs "A,"
"B" and "C." Team, 2nd place; Individual, Jerry Fullman,
3rd place.
Jerry Fullman, shews perfect height in a gelandesprung leap
on the slope behind Timberline lodge. Fullman will be one of
teams valuable men next season. Harold Sullivan, who has bolstered the teams chances this
season, sets for o turn on the slalom run in o recent race.
...
Ragnald Knutson, top Pioneer skier, sweeps past a slalom
gate in a test run at Mr. Hood.
John Fergison has been listed as a first line skier next year
with the Pioneers, but has been limited in competition this season.
t
~ Front row, left to right, Warren Smith, coach, Bob Signer, Gordon Mills, Arnold Thomas, Keith Acheson. Second row, Clarence
Kaufman, Dick Signer, Bob Mathers, Bob Pollard, Fred Wilson. Third row, Clarence Fredrichs, Merrill Petersen, Jim Beima, Don Wright.
Fourth row, Bab Struts, Jim Bitont, Don Melling, Jack Keiling .
PIONf;f;R BASf;BALL
The '48 season looks a little brighter for the Lewis and
Clark baseball team than in seasons past. The Pioneer nine
coached by Warren Smith will be bolstered by more pitching
power and greater strength in the hitting department.
As the VOYAGEUR goes to press before actual conference
competition opens, the sports staff is unable to make any
report concerning this year's chances.
Due to poor weather conditions, the Pioneers were rained
out in most of their pre-season practice games. The only game
played was against the Oregon university nine at Eugene. The
Pioneers ended on the short side of a 9 to 7 count. Don "Lefty"
Wright started on the mound for Lewis and Clark, giving up
11 hits in six innings.
Coach Warren Smith stated that the Orange and Black
nine showed up fairly well in their first game, but many rough
spots will have to be ironed out before the squad jumps into league warfare.
Five lettermen have returned from lost season's squad with
newcomers forming the nucleus of this year's nine. Returning
lettermen include Keith Acheson, Bob Signer, Jim Pearson, Bill
Winthers and "Lefty" Wright.
From the sidelines, this year's squad looks much stronger
with an experienced infield and outfield. Pitchers have been
added to the club and three catchers will also strengthen the
squad. Coach Smith will be relying on Bob Signer, veteran
righthander, and f:>rmer Lincoln high school all-city hurler, "Lefty"
Wright, Bob Mathers and Chalmers Musgrove for first line
pitching duties.
Merrill Peterson has been slated to handle first base; Dick
Signer, second base; Fred Wilson, short stop; and Arnold
Thomas, third base. Dick Nemyre, Gordon Mills and Bob Signer
will round out the starting nine.
119 CATCHERS-Left to right, Cliff Wells, Jim Beirne and Keith Acheson. The
Pioneers hove been strengthened in the catching department by the addition of
Wells and Beima. Acheson is a holdover and regular from last season. L-C vs. WILLAMETTE
The Pioneers last hope for a conference championship went
out the window when Willamette pushed across a run in the
11th inning to edge the Pioneers 4 to 3.
Willamette opened their scoring in the 3rd inning when
with one away Fred Richardson doubled and came home on
Ken Williams homer deep in left field.
Bob Signer, top Pioneer hurler and Richardson of the Salem
club hooked in a pitching duel for the afternoon. The Pioneers
opened the scoring in the second frame when Don Wright
scored on a pair of Bearcat errors. In the fifth stanza Bob
Signer helped his own cause by driving in Jim Pearson with
a tying run after the L-C fielder had led off with a single.
The score stood at 2 all.
In the 8th frame Willamette put together a pair of singles
for a run, but the Pioneers came back in the bottom of the
9th when Bill McCluskey doubled into left field and came in on
the centerfielders error.
The Bearcats put the game on ice in the 11th inning when
Bob Schaad got on base and went all the way around on
Pioneer errors.
L-C vs. PORTLAND
The Pioneers defeated the Pilots of Portland 5 to 2 at
Westmoreland to take the odd game in their five game series.
Lewis and Clark exploded in the 5th inning for five runs on
five hits and a walk. Winthers and Don Pearson singled and
were brought in on Bill McCluskey's double to centerfield. After
Bob Signer walked, Lund and Jim Pearson singled to score
three more runs and take the lead in the game.
Portland got their two runs in the second inning when
Grosjacques got on base on an error, moved to third on
Carlascio's single and scored on Owen's fly. Troy hit a double
to score Scott ahead of him and ended the visitor's scoring.
L-C threatened in the 6th when three walks were issued by
the Portland pitcher, but the next three men were fanned out.
In the 9th inning the Pilots hod men on 1st and 3rd with two
away, but Pioneer hurler Wright mode the next batter pop
out to end the threat. '47 SEASON REVIEWED
Lewis and Clark, coached by the late "Matty" Mathews,
closed its 1947 season with a record of nine victories against
eleven-defeats. The Pioneers started the season on March 22
with a pre-season victory over Multnomah college.
The local nine pulled a repeat performance against
Multnomah college before opening actual season play. In five
games with Portland university, the Pioneers come out on top
with three wins. Lewis and Clark met with defeat against
Oregon State, dropping a double header to the Beavers.
Conference competition was opened April 15, when the
Pioneers met Pacific university at Swan Island. The Badgers
won the game 10 to 9 with a ninth inning rally. Bob Signer
turned in a six-hit game against Willamette university, but the
Pioneers were dropped by the Beorcats 3 to 1.
Lewis and Clark garnered their first Northwest conference
win on April 26, defeating Linfield 7 to 6. Wright was the
winning pitcher. In a return match with Pacific on April 29, the
locals were again defeated 2 to 1 in 10 innings. Bob Signer
went the route and gave up a run in the tenth inning.
Jumping to Tacoma May 3, Lewis and Clark defeated the
College of Puget Sound in a double header 8 to 2 and 6 to 5.
Signer hurled the first win and Wright the second.
The Pioneers again met with disaster against Willamette in
an extra inning contest on May 13. The Orange and Black were
edged out 4 to 3 in eleven innings. Linfield won the last con­
fe~ence game ployed Moy 15 with a 7 to 2 count.
The Pioneers were weakened early in the season by the
loss of Virgil Gross, heavy hitting catcher. Lewis and Clark
ended the season with 12 men which included two starting
pitchers, Signer and Wright.
Continved on page 15, INFIELDERS- The entire Pioneer infield has changed hands since lost season.
Pictvred from left lo right, Fred Wilson, Dick Signer, Arnold Thomas and Merrill
Peterson.
WHERE"S THE BALL?-Pioneers take plenty of time in getting ready for season
play. Due to poor weather conditions, pre-season practice games have been limited.
OUTFIELDERS-Lewis and Clark will hove plenty of fly-chasers this season and
more strength at the plate with five sluggers toking turns in the pastures. pjcfored from
left to right, Jim Pearson, Kaufman, Dick Nemyre, Gordon Mills and Bob Pollard. UP AND OVER-Art Bakke, top lewis and Clark
pole vaulter, clears the bar ot 12 feet in
jump. Bakke is present conference chomp.
122 WATCH THE LINE-Dick Lorson, o newcomer ta
Pioneer squad and one of this years few weight men works
out with the discus toss before the duel meet with Willam­
ette, April 17.
WATCH IT DEAN-Dean Moore, Pioneer miler; Archie McCrae ond Hol
Ellmers, dash men compare styles in pre-season practice. All three are holdovers
from last season.
3 POINT LANDING-Hal Howard, high jumper, was one
of the Pioneers top men lost season, placing in every con­
ference meet. JUST LIKE A BIRD-Hal Howard will be trying to break his 6 fool 1 inch mark
this season. Yes, he cleared the bar in the above picture, refer to page 121 for
proof.
LET GO SWEDE -Len Forsgren, Pioneer javelin
tosser is bock from the '47 season to bolster the field
event crew.
ON YOUR MAIIK-Hol Ellmers, top lewis and Clark
point gainer, is back ta strengthen the squad in the 100-yard
dash and 880. He will also round out the Pioneer relay team. PLENTY OF WIND-Dean Moore, top lewis and Clark
distance runner begins to lengthen his stride in preparation
for a duel meet with Willamette. PION~~R TRACk
TRACK SQUAD -Front row, left lo right: Eldon fix, Coach; Hal Ellman, Archie McCrae, Owen Street
and Don Hoyt. Second row: Dean Moore, Ari Bakke, Dove Redmore and Len Forsgren. Third row: Hal
Howard, Norm Westling, Bob Malhews, Glenn Michelson and Bill Watkinds.
Lewis and Clark's track outlook for the coming season looks
much stronger than lost year as more men turn out for the
Pioneers second season in Northwest competition.
Twenty-five men answered the first coll for track with 8
lettermen bock from lost season to form the nucleus of the
'48 squad.
Holl Ellmers, speedy 100-yard dash man, heads the list of
returning lettermen who include Archie McCrae, Hal Howard,
Art Bakke, Len Forsgren, Dean Moore, Dove Rodmore and
Norm Westling.
The Pioneer trockmen hove been using the Commerce and
Milwaukie high school fields for conditioning until more suitable
arrangements con be mode. Field event men will use the un­
finished Lewis and Clark stadium.
The team's greatest strength will be in the 100-yord dash
deportment with Bud White, slate champion, Ellmers and
McCroe competing. Ellmers and lv'.cCroe were two of the
Pioneers leading point gatherers last year.
Other men on the roster to dote include Bill Lake, Hal White,
Jack Henry, Reuben Baisch, Bob Pollard, Dick Lorson, Byron
Ryley, Bob Deven, John Forber, Pete Hahn, Bob Hudson, Clark
Anderson, Fronk Oswald, Bob Mothers, Don Semper! and
Chuck Babin. Eldon Fix, head track coach, has kept his '48 track pre­
dictions to himself except to say that the squad will hove more
depth and be o little stronger in various events.
To the Voyageur sport staff, the Pioneer track squad looks
much stronger. Bakke, top pole vaulter in the conference, will
be bock along with Howard, who was one of the squads lead­
ing point men lost season. Fix hos added o few valuable
transfers and o host of newcomers to the squad. With a few
breaks in weather to improve practice conditions, the Lewis
and Clark cindermen should make o fair account of them­
selves this year.
'47 TRACK SEASON
Top honors for all athletic achievements ol Lewis and Clark
college were gained by the Pioneer track learn in 1947. The
cindermen, boosting o twelve man track squad, the smallest
in the history of the Northwest conference, hurdled its way into
o fourth position spot in league standings.
The Orange and Block mode its debut in conference
competition in o triangle meet ot Solem against Willamette
and Pacific and piled up 59 points to take second place
honors, 5 points short of toppling the Beorcots. The Pione·ers
won 7 firsts, 4 seconds, 5 thirds and 2 fourths to brush aside
Pacific by 19 points.
Conlinved on page 13i SWIMMING
Front row, left lo right: Ted Powell, Dave Lee, Bob Gairns, and Warren Wilson. Second row, Don Semper!, Chalmers Musgrove, and Bill Preble.
Not present, Lloyd Johnson and Duayne Osbourn.
Something new on the college campus this year was the
Lewis and Clark swimming team, coached by Warren Smith.
The Pioneer swimmers made a good showing for themselves
whipping Portland U. 37 to 28 and tying Pacific U. 37 all.
The tankmen paced by Don Sempert, college diver, paddled
·their way to o second position spot in the conference swim
meet held in the Multnomah club pool.
The sport attracted 20 swimmers and coach Smith has hopes
that the sport will draw o larger number next season. The
swim team could hove been togged as on experiment with
most of this years team coming from the college swimming
club, Flippers. The so-called experiment con be listed as o
success and the college will continue to back o team if interest
continues.
Below is listed the '48 squad, which consisted of 9 men and
the points made by each swimmer; Bob Cairns, 26-1 /3; Don
Sempert, 15; Bill Preble, 14; Fred Powell, 10-1 /3; Chalmers
Musgrove, 10; Warren Wilson, 9-1 /3; Lloyd Johnson, 8; Dove
Lee, 5; and Duayne Osburn, 4.
125 First row, left to right, Lin Sloon, Reynold Jensen, Don Smith. Second row: Elden Fix, coach, Mallory W a Iker
Dean Sinport, Bill Turn er.
GOL~
Golf is another new attraction at Lewis and Clark. The
college's first team was organized in 1947 under the direction
of Eldon Fix, director of physical education.
Dean Sempert acted as player-coach and the squad shifted
for itself, playing various local and Northwest schools. Mem­
bers of the '47 team were: Bill Imhoff, Jack Odum, Jim Sherbert,
Bob Garver, Mark Hanna, Dick Riley and Dean Sempert.
The golf team for this season seems to be a 100 per cent
improvement over last season with a host of new players
forming the nucleus of a more powerful club. Such players as
Lin Sloan, 1946 high school champion and Bill Turner bear
• watching as the season progresses.
To date the Pioneer squad has played 3 matches, winning
all 3. The Orange and Black golfers whipped Pacific university
twice and Reed college once.
126 ,ront row, left lo right: Ted Preble, Clyde Knox and Bill Preble. Second row: Howard Farrington, Wlllard Gish, Larry TMllnger and Dick Hemyre.
Tf;NNIS
Tennis has become an active minor sport on the Lewis and
Clark campus. Under the guidance of Dr. Phillip Overmeyer,
college professor, the first college tennis team was organized
in 1947. Members of the '47 squad included: Jim Sherbert,
Bill Preble, Ted Preble, Kay Elefson, Harry Geil, George
Hudson and Don Stevens.
The squad's chances in league play look a little stronger
this season with the addition of Clyde Knox, rated one of the
top amateur tennis players in the state. The Preble brothers along with holdovers from last season are back to strengthen
the team. Newcomers to the Pioneer roster are: Willard Gish,
Howard Farrington, Dick Nemyre, Larry Trullinger and Clyde
Knox.
Lewis and Clark is entering in Northwest conference tennis
competition for the first time and to date have played one
match dropping Pacific university 4 to 1. The Pioneers won 4
out of 5 single matches while the double matches were rained
out.
127 130 TASTE A TIFFANY
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Margaret Chao, in,tructor in Chine,e hi,tory, expreue, her thanks to memben of Alpha Rho
Omega who succeufuly ,ponsored o "Books for Chino" drive early in the year. From left, President
Maury Knuhon, Mi" Chao, Tracy Reod ond Monhall Sowyer. one!
Four princesses elected by their classes to serve on the court of Queen Mary Forsgren
during the annual Moy Fete are, from left, Laurel Friesen, senior; Dolores Bowden, junior;
Kathleen McGogy, freshman, and Mory McVicker, sophomore.
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131 l-C 6 ... LINFIELD 6
The Pioneer eleven ran into another 6 to 6 deadlock
against linfield's Wildcats. lewis and Clark had all the
statistical edges, such as 17 first downs to 8, but try as they
might they couldn't give a home-coming throng of 3500 the
big thrill of a victory over the team that walloped them 43
to O last season.
The l-C squad opened its touchdown drive late in the
second quarter going to the linfield 25, Baisch taking a hand­
off from Ellmers went for 4 yards. Stan Blair carried through
center for a first down and Baisch went wide around right end
to pay-dirt. lee Todd's try for point was wide.
The linfield score came on a pass by Keith Marshall to
Ernie Davenport in the Pioneer end zone which gave the
Wildcats their tying 6 points.
lewis and Clark kept up a scoring threat rolling until the
final whistle, but were unoble to pull a victory over the
stubborn linfielders.
l-C O ... PACIFIC LUTHERAN 0
The Pioneers top game of the season was against the
Pacific Lutheran eleven, rated by football experts as one of
the top small college teams in the nation. The Orange and
Block, which was expected to fall behind with o terrific beating,
staged o surprise for many home town fans by holding the
lutes to o scoreless tie.
lewis and Clark showed its power in the first half. The
first time the Pioneers got the ball they drove all the way from
their own 19 to the Lutes 6 before the Gladiators from Park­
land, Wash., held for downs. Neither team managed any other
sustained drives, although the Lutes, coached by little All­
Americans Marv Tommervik and Marv Harshman, were con­
tinually dangerous with long passes. Don D'Andrea, the Lutes
284 lb. center, who later made little All-American, was just
another center as far as the L-C crew was concerned. Little
Hal Ellmers, Reuben Baisch and Stan Blair, Pioneer backs,
were in the Lutherans' hair from start to finish with the Lewis
and Clark forward wall ripping holes in the heavier lute line
the entire evening.
l-C 7 ... BRITISH COLUMBIA 27
University of British Columbia staged a 27 to 7 upset over
the Pioneer squad at Vancouver, B.C.
The Thunderbirds drew first blood early in the first quarter,
when Doug Reid scored on on end sweep ofter being trapped
in a pass attempt on the Pioneer 18. Try for point was good.
lewis and Clark came back as Jack Monahan charged
fast and hard around right end to score standing up. Harold
Ellmers plunge-for-point was good and the score was tied 7 all.
The Canadians scored again on a pass in the third quarter
and the try for point was good. Lewis and Clark again
threatened with a furious ground attack in the last stanza, with
Monahan and Ellmers switching over on each play which
placed the Pioneers deep in enemy territory before losing the
boll on downs.
UBC romped into pay dirt twice in the final quarter on an
80-yard run and pass interception.
Continued on page 131
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12 specific recommendations to the United Motions in on effort to preserv~ the
peace. from left, delegate John Elwood and delegate Ardis Mewholm. Al the
typewriter is Virginia White, who attended as an observer for the student pub­
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M_embers of Mu Phi Epsilon, notional mulic honorary f« -, gather around
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II Members of the cast of "Candlelight" study scripts. from left, Warren
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Boots, boots, boots ... the dark on. are dirty, too, but don't show ii. L-C 6 ... 0-C-E 0
Coach Huston's squad chalked its first win in the scorebooks
against the Oregon College of Education Wolves in a non­
conference game. The Pioneers waited until five minutes were
gone in the fourth period before they pushed across the only
score in the game to defeat the stubborn Wolves 6 to Q_
With the ball resting on the 0-C-E 18-yard line, Bill Preble
handed a reverse to Dick Nemyre who in turn lateraled to Hal
Ellmers. The . little Pioneer back skirted right end for the
deciding tally. Preble's attempted conversion was low .
L-C 18 ... ST. MARTINS 6
Lewis and Clark rolled to its second win of the season by
blasting St. Martins college 18 to 6 in a non-conference game.
The Pioneers opened the scoring in the early moments of
the game when, with the Pioneers on their own 35, Lee Todd
tossed a long pass to Hal Ellmers for the first L-C tally. Duane
Pope's kick was low.
In the third quarter it was again Ellmers who did the
scoring as he broke off left tackle and raced 66 yards down
the sidelines to give the Pioneers a 12 to O lead.
St. Martins scored in the lost half after a sustained drive
to the Lewis and Clark 1-yard stripe where Bob Zavala,
Ranger fullback, carried it over for 6 points. Try for point
was wide.
L-C finished the scoring in the closing minutes of the
game when Ellmers ran from his own 47 down to the Rangers'
five, Jack Monahan went around end to the one, and Bill
Preble crached through center for the score. Todd's attempted
conversion was low.
L-C 6 ... COLLEGE OF IDAHO 24
Lewis and Clark's last game of the season ended in
disaster as the Pioneers dropped to the College of Idaho
Coyotes 24 to 6.
The Coyotes struck swiftly to score 2 touchdowns in the
first five minutes of play. College of Idaho scored its first
tally on the first play ofter the kick-off, Tom Winbigler broke
lose on his own 40 and raced 60 yards for a score. A few
mir:utes later Winbigler took a lateral pass from Quarterback
Colvin Farley and went 8 yards to score.
Lewis and Clark come back in the third quarter. Hal
Ellmers took the ball on the Coyote 38 and went the entire
route for 6 points.
On the second play of the final period the Coyotes scored
again, breaking across from the 5-yard line for 6 points.
College of Idaho scored their last 6 points on a poss play.
lewis and Clark placed three men on the Northwest
conference second eleven and one on the third squad. Bill
Bell, end; Hal Ellmers, halfback and Bill Preble, fullback, were
nominated by conference coaches for the second team and
Reuben Baisch was selected for the fullback spot on the third
conference squad. 'Jor Beautiful Flowers.
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Washington ... "Just off Broadway" An underdog University of British Columbia track team won
the Northwest conference track title al Roosevelt high school.
The Thunderbirds scored 31 points, followed by Puget Sound
with 28-5 6, Whitman 25, Lewis and Clark 24-1 3, Pacific
15-1 2, Willamette 15, Linfield 14 and College of Idaho 11-1 3.
Lewis and Clark look 2 first places when Harold Ellmers
won the half mile, and Art Bakke won the pole vault event.
Ellmers come in second in the 100-yard dash. The Pioneers
gathered 1 second, 3 thirds and 6 fourth place honors, in­
cluding o third in the mile relay.
1947 RESULTS OF NORTHWEST CONFERENCE TRACK MEET
Mile-Won by Minchen, UBC; second Falconer, CPS; third
Runyon, Will.; fourth Moore, L-C. Time 4:38.5.
440-Won by Henniger, UBC; second Macy, Will.; third
Bulin, P; fourth Porter, L-C. Time :49.4 (new record).
Shot Put-Won by Pavelich, UBC; second Morsholl, L; third
Foney, Wh.; fourth Sturn, CPS. Distance 45 ft. 5 in. (new
record).
High Jump-Tie for first between Blair, UBC, and Monn,
CPS; third Worner, P; three-way lie for fourth among Atterburg,
CL, Howard L-C, and Danielson, CPS. Height 5 ft. 11 in.
100 Yards-Won by Light, CPS; second Ellmers, L-C; third
McCroe, L-C; fourth, Erstron, C.I. Time : 10.4.
Pole Vault-Won by Bakke, L-C; tie for second between
Austin, P, and Tomchick, CPS; tie for fourth between Jackson
and Hobb, Wh. Height 11 ft. 10 in.
Javelin-Won by Marshall, L; second Cline, Wh.; third
Pavelich, UBC; fourth Forsgren, L-C. Distance 169 ft. 5 in.
High Hurdles- Won by Bourland, CL; second Clark, Wh.;
third Lewis, CPS; fourth Swanson, C.I. Time : 15.5.
880 Yards-Won by Ellmers, L-C; second Bain, UBC; third
Ohling, Will.; fourth Radmore, L-C. Time 2:02.4.
Two Mile-Won by Stork, P; second Wright, Wh.; third
Priess, Will.; fourth Westerburg, L-C. Time 10:39 .l.
Brood Jump-Won by Surrell, Wh.; second Goodman,
Will.; third Schultz, P; fourth Bakke, L-C. Distance 22 ft. 5 in.
Low Hurdles- Won by Lewis, CPS; second Boulard, C.I;
third McCroe, L-C; fourth Schultz, P. Time :25.7.
Discus-Won by Marshall, L; second Boardman, Will.; third
Pavelich, USC; fourth Nelson, CPS. Distance 122 ft. 4 ½ in.
Mile Relay-Won by UBC (Turner, McPherson, Bain and
Henniger); second Whitman; third Lewis and Clark; fourth
College of Idaho. Time 3:30.6.
Since 1947 was the first track season in the history of Lewis
and Clark, the best efforts in each frock and field event will
stand as o school record until broken by some future Pioneer
thinclod.
Following is a list of events, times, and the individual record
holders:
100 Yard Dash-:10.1-Horold Ellmers and Archie McCrae.
220 Yard Run-:23.5-Archie McCrae .
440 Yard Run-:52.4-Dave Radmore.
880 Yard Run-2:02.4-Harold Ellmers.
One Mile-4:47.1-Dean Moore.
Two Mile-11:45-Roy Westerburg.
120 Yard High Hurdles-:16.2-Harold Howard.
220 Yard Low Hurdles-25.8-Archie McCrae.
Pole Vault-12 ft. I in.-Art Bakke.
Javelin-161 ft. 5 in.-Leonord Forsgren.
Discus-112 ft. 1½ in.-Norm Westling.
High Jump-6 ft. 1 ¼ in.-Horold Howard.
Shot Put-38 ft. 1 ½ in.-Jack Marston.
Broad Jump-20 ft. 6 in.-Art Bakke.
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Lanky Hal Howard stole individual honors in the meet by
chalking up 14 points for Lewis and Clark. Howard took first
place in the high jump, clearing 6 feet. He also placed first
in the high hurdles, third in the low hurdles and third in the
javelin. Harold Ellmers took firsts in the 100 and 880. The
mile relay was won by Horry Tindall, Roy Eldridge, Dove
Rodmore and Ellmers. Archie McCrae won the low hurdles and
Art Bakke took pole vault honors clearing the bar at 11 ft. 6 in.
Len Forsgren took second place in the javelin throw and
Radmore took second place in the 440 and third in the 880.
The Lewis and Clark Trocksters boosted power in every
deportment, but locked depth in the various events. Another
slight handicap to the Pioneer thinclads was the lock of a near­
by track field for practice. Trackmen used the lower campus as
a conditioning field and later moved to the Jefferson high
school track. Field event men remained on the campus and a
pole vaulting and high jump pit were built for practice.
In a 6-woy meet held at Roosevelt high school against
Portland, Willamette, Linfield, Pacific and Vanport, Lewis and
Clark captured a third place spot.
The Pioneers placed 3 firsts; Ark Bakke cleared 12 feet in
the pole vault; Hal Howard tied Bob Warner of Pacific in the
high jump event at 5 feet 10 inches, and Hal Ellmers took the
880 yard run with a time of 2:06.0.
Portland took first place with 54 ½ points. Willamette
followed with 29, Lewis and Clark 27, Pacific 26-1 / 5, Linfield
18-3/5 and Vanport 9-7 /JO. •
Lewis and Clark hit disaster in a duel meet at Pacific, 70
to 61. The Badgers came from behind to tip the Portlanders.
The Pioneers led the entire meet until the final two events
when Pacific won the broad jump. Since the local cindermen
would have lost by 1 point by winning the mile relay, coach
Eldon Fix forfeited the event giving the Badgers the extra
five points.
Lack of depth proved the Pioneer downfall. Lewis and Clark
captured 8 first-place honors.
The Pioneer thinclods uncapped their. first victory of the
season April 26, rolling up a total of 89 points to sweep o
triangular meet against Vanport and Clark junior college,
Lewis and Clark placed first in the two mile, 220-yord low
hurdles, pole vault, mile, high •jump, 100-yord dash, 880, 220,
discus, javelin and mile relay.
Ellmers placed second in points with 13 ¼ and McCroe
followed close behind with 11.
Lewis and Clark, paced by Archie McCrae, who gathered
11 individual points ended the season in a tie with Pacific
university in a four-way meet with Linfield and Vanport. The
Pioneers come from behind, garnering five points in the mile
relay to shore winning honors.
McCroe placed first in the 100-yord dash with time of
10.1. He also won the low hurdles and joined with Street,
Rodmore and Ellmers to win the mile relay.
Pacific pulled ahead of Lewis and Clark by winning the
brood jump, but the L-C mile relay team knotted the meet
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139 Moy fete court; from left lo right, Princen Mory McVicker, Princess
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to improve your Skiing ability
* Ski Rentals for Week ends
* Ski Repair Experts
HOLLYWOOD SPORTS SHOP
50th and Sandy Blvd.
Ed Smith, Mgr.
he World's ~~inest
honor Sweaters
Individual
and
Club Sweaters
It's an honor to wear
Dehen sweater made
BINYQN f 100% virgin wool.
ehens have both var­
Scientific Eye Examinations and Precision-Groun sity and collegiate
Binyon Glasses
sweaters. Wholesale
and
Retail
Dr. Jesse H. Miller
520 S. W. Broadway Dr. Alva T. Coste
BEacon 098 ehen KNITTING CO.
730 S. W. 10th Women who modeled Jantzen bathing suits for auction ot the carnival
given in the Spring ore, from left, Dona Christopherson, Sue Holey, Pat
Benson, Diana Chambers and Mono Perkins. The suit worn by Miu Benson
was auctioned ta Delta Tau Rho members far $70.
People is the cwoziest monkeys! Alpha Gammas display hidden talents
at their carnival concession.
DANCE LESSONS
Cost no more at
ATWATER 7651 721 S. W. I Ith
141 HUNG FAR LOW, Wm. F. Fong, Manager
CHOI' SUEY -CHOW l\lEIN -!\OODLES
lf/c Fent11re Fried Pn1wn1 and Fried /Fun Ton
;12 N. W. 4th .-\\"E1'UE Call BE,con 3686 for reservations 331 K. W. COUCH
Learn to Dance!
Oregon Institute of Dancing
S. W. I Ith at ALDER BEACON 1443
WEBB ELECTRIC COMPANY
* PORTLAND
Oppo1ite Co11rtho111e
1037 S. W. Fifth * OSWEGO
At the Mni,i
lnteneaion
BEACON 4116 ATWATER 2491
WILSON'S SHIRT SHOP
S. W. BRtOADWAY and ALDER
BROADvVA Y DE LUXE CAB CO.
BRoadway 1234
The Taxi .\lumber }'011 C:1111 't Forget
WE/NEB'S
PORTL.<\ N o·s CO!\! PLETE
MEK'S WEAR STORE
Slroes .. Hals . S ·1 O'C . w s . . oats
602 S. W. WASHINGTON BROADWAY O+Ol
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
142
* Caught in the act! Harry Tindall and Elvin Jackson are attempting
ta make off with a prize college trophy.
LT
THREE STAR
RESTAIIRANT rt.A lovely coed deser1.:es a lovely
r,rsage. See t/1al your dale re­
reh:es lrer quality corsage from
Flowers Tommy Luke. Famous
Tommy Luke service with the
genial Tommy Luke smile.
Reasonable prices. Drop in soon.
Morrison al Broadway(almost).
owers
Tommv LUKE
ATwater 3131 up the famous marble stairway ...
FAHEY BROCKMAN
the home of
fine clothes
at prices
that save
FAHEY
BROCKMAN
Broadway and Alder ...
143 for men
style conscious
men -about-town
You can depend
on MILLERS
for 62 years
MILLERS
CLOTHING
corner 3rd at Alder
ADAM HAT STORES INC.
426 S. W. WASHINGTON BROADWAY 0030
ROSE CITY HOBBY DEN
"Enjoy a Hobby"
l\lODELS --KITS and SU l'l'LIES
See Our Complete Oper,1ti11g Railroad DiJplay
5820 N.E. SANDY TRJKITY 3813
CRABBE- PALLAY
Portland's Style Center for l\1en
702 S. W. WASHIKGTOK
Twenty Modern Alleys
* FOUKTAIK LUKCH * FREE PARKING Air Conditioned
Cooled with Well Water
* BILLIARD PARLOR * RECORD SHOP
... 1 A 1/ey Party Room for Rent ...
Holl}'wood Eowling .4.ll~}'S
3 7th and SANDY Take 39th or Sandy Bus
146 All dressed up for the "Goy Nineties" tea, sponsored by
members of Colhecon, ore, from left, Nancy Becker, Debbie
McFadden and Barbaro McCutcheon.
PERPETUAL CARE
IS GUARANTEED BY OUR TRUST FUND
*
For information call ATwater 1888
/llustrated booklet mailed on request
*
RIVERVIEW ABBEY
Mausoleum and Crematorium
0319 S. W. TAYLORS FERRY ROAD
Soutb. end William• Aveaue Bu, Lia• Carefully separate whites from yolks; carefully throw both
ingredients in bowl; add pinch of gunpowder and beat it.
JA, VOYAGEUR 8lal/
Wishes to express their gratitude
to
YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER
Whose
charming personality was
instrumental in bringing out the best in students' portraits OUT OF THIS WORLD!
You'll find the Blue Heaven dining room
a heavenly place to drop in for those after­
dance snacks. The dinners, too, are de­
licious, carefully prepared, and popularly
priced. You'll enjoy the distinctive atmos­
phere of the circular, glass-walled dining
room ..
BLUE HEAVEN
3340 S. W. BARBUR AT. 5656
Some of the boys in the physic• class working industriously on
a problem. ltwi1 011J <:lark S11ultnt1 Are AlrL·,,y1 1-Ydcomr To
Tali ()ling T t;l"l"aCt;
11130 S. W. BARBUR
Congratulations
TO
THE CLASS OF 1948
and thanks for choosing
Steff ens-Colmer PPAMail 8/ulh
148 as your official photographer
ALDER PARK SHOPPE BUILDING
808 S. W. Alder
BEACON 7618
After 6 p. m. call BEacon 2670 College nurse Blythe Johnson checks the weight of Sue Cook.
*
Olds, Wortman & King ... .,.. -. n~ ~)II
~ i ./
~ -'I •
~
.SICMS
\11 EA1 l Y ii
PR IY\ TED. -1
Roy Poindexter, cartoonist for the student weekly
"Pioneer log," poses for a man of distinction ad.
Fine foods far fine friends
Convenient locations:
at LLOYD'S, 718 N. E. 12th ... VE. 5970
on LAKE OSWEGO ... AT. 2633
and· our new downtown restaurant:
EQUITABLE BUILDING ... AT. 3391 Complete Banking Senice ...
Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
Personal Loans
Auto Loans
Modernization Loans
Life Insurance Loans
Home Mortgage Loans
FHA Loans
Veterans Loans
Night Depository
Bank Draks
Money Orders
Safe Deposit Boxes
Collections
Escrows
Trust Accounts
Guardianships
Executor of Wills
Administrator of Estates
Travelers Checks
Portland Trust and Savings Bank
S. W. WASHINGTON at THIRD
149 UALATIN ALLEY
Friendly, Dependable Transportation
150 TAGES
d & J( \J
Dale Holm, left, pre,enh the Jones Memorial Ski
Trophy to Ralph Nelson, president of Trodse ski club.
Queen Mary Ill shown knighting John Richards, music
instructor, at May fete ceremonies. Looking on, from
left, are Lou Herder, master of ceremonies, and Ed
Gideon, ,tudent body president. Sherman Clay & Co.
"TFest's Leading Music House"
SINCE 1870
Largest, Finest and l\fost Complete Stock in the West
Sheet :\lusic of Every Description
l\lail Orders a Specialty
625 S. W. WASHINGTON ATWATER 5141
J>o.-tland Eook Sto.-~
New and Used Books, School Books, i\,Jagazines Bought,
Sold and Exchanged. Greeting Cards.
Will Mail .4nywlure
I 53 S. W. ;\I ORRISON BROADWAY 8086
AIR TAXI
A11tl1oriz.ed Denier
PIPER CUB, SWJFT and BELLANCA
Uud Airrrnft -Repair Seri-ire
THOR'S SKYPOBT
S. E. DIVISION and 156111 TABOR 6950
Compliments of
~ a this, Inc.
806 S. W. WASHINGTON BEACON 7442
THE BROILER
Planked Steaks ... Seafood ... Barbecued Crab
WALTER E. HOLr-lAN, Mgr.
901 S. W. SALMON BROADWAY 9856
We specialize in decorated cakes
DANISH PASTRIES -BREAD -ROLLS
* 2249 N. Williams 2526 N. E. Union
8119 N. E. Denver 1216 N. E. Broadway
1931 W. Burnside 311 S.W. Yamhili
I 0700 N. E. Sandy 2 N. E. 28rh I
Opposite Jantzen Beach Park 151 Or. Odell and o couple of the boys hove on informal chat about o "cot" at the site of the new
football field.
Pop ...
Pin your diapers on us
Diaper supply and baby bundle service
* By the week * Special pick-up and delivery * Mailing service * Cash and carry
CALL AT. 0104
STORK SERVICE INC. Olt
u3eaul,Ji,/ cf?alali11e <Jl/1
WARD COOK INC.
Age11 t.s J or Sou.th Ridge and
Land Surrounding the College
One-hulf Acre Lots ... Restricted Coverage 1or Smart 1asltions
625 S. W. Broadway
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE
1948 VOYAGEUR
WERE DESIGNED ANO WRITTEN BY MEMBERS OF CLASSES
IN
• Commercial Art
• Advertising Copywriting
• Advertising Layout
• PRICE BURLINGAME, Instructor LLOYD'S FLOWERS
"Saf it Witlz Ours"
CO~IPLETE FLORAL SERVICE
Sprays ... Conoges ... Cut Flowtn
Po1ttd Plon11
BROADWAY 6233 7317 S. W. i\lACADM-1
Compliments of
GEORGE LOWENSON and SON
i\(EN'S CLOTHING
820 S. W. Washington
Sweden House Smorgasbord
"f//e Cater to People W/zo Care"
SWEDISH FOODS AND DELICACIES AT THEIR FINEST
PREPARED Al\D SER\'ED II\ THEIR l\ATl\"f, :\1.-\1':s/ER
1526 N. Lombard at Interstate GArficld 4638
Price Burlingame, instructor in advertising,
displays his talents as o magician for the
Mothers' club hobby show this spring. MUSIC FOR EVERY MOOD
AT GILL'S
POPULAR CLASSICAL
To delight your listening pleasure
New and exciting recordings
with your favorite artists Gill's keeps pace with your
musical moods all year
For your choice in records ...
Visit Gill's Record Department • 3rd floor
The
S.W. Fl"H
AT STARK
Company
Style ... Comfort ATwater
8681
H
WASHINGTON
0 HE Washington invites you
to relax in luxuriousness in their newly
redecorated and refurnished rooms
convenintly located in downtown
Portland.
WASHINGTON at S. W. 12th
154 single room with bath $2.75 T
E
L Ewrything for the Auto
COAST AUTO SUPPLY CO.
110 N. W, BROADWAY (at Couch) BROADWAY 6334
'Doving's ]lowers
"Ten steps from Broadw11y''
Dtlivtred or Ttlegraphtd Anywhtrt
702 S.W. :\IORRlSOI\ BROADWAY 2441
Cathryn s 'Dinners
FAMOUS FOR DELICIOUS PAN-FRIED CHICKEN
AND CHOICE STEAK DINNERS
* Call CHerry 1960 or drive out S. W. Barbur Blvd.
to S. W. 62nd Avenue
*
Recommended by You and Duncan lli"nes
L-C vs. PACIFIC
Pacific university spoiled the debut of the Pioneers into
Northwest Conference baseball competition as the Badgers
emerged a 10 to 9 victor in a game marked by extra base
hits and costly errors.
Lewis and Clark started out fast with a run in the first
inning on doubles by McCluskey and Gibson, but Pacific came
back in the second stanza to score 3 runs. The score was tied
again in the 4th inning and in the 8th.
Wright went the distance for the Pioneers and gave up 14
hits. Pacific used two pitchers, Hudson and Reed, who gave up
14 hits also.
Virgil Gross, Pioneer catcher, hit a home run through the
center field fence in the 7th inning with no one on base. Bill
McCluskey also scored on an error by the Pacific centerfielder
in the 14th inning.
L-C vs. WILLAMETTE
Willamette's Beorcots scored two runs in the first inning
and one in the fourth, to defeat the Pioneers 3 to l at Salem.
Lewis and Clark was able to gather only three hits off the
hurling of Richardson while the Beorcats got six hits off Bob
Signer.
The Beorcats got 3 runs in the first on two singles, a triple
by Hampton, and a base on bolls. In the fourth inning Potterson
hit a triple and scored on a outfield fly.
The locals got their only run in the 6th. McCluskey started
the period by singling. Gibson grounded out and Pearson was
hit by a pitched ball. Signer then walked and Lund singled to
left field to score Pearson from second base. Acheson flied to
center to end the inning.
The loss was the second for the Pioneers in conference play,
and the second victory for Willamette.
L-C VS. LINFIELD
Linfield's undefeated Wildcats were upset by the rampaging
Pioneers, who, capitalizing on timely hitting and costly errors by
the McMinnville nine, scored 7 runs to down linfield 7 to 6.
The Pioneers scored 2 runs on 3 hits in the first inning and
fashioned single runs in the 4th inning as a result of errors. The
Pioneers also tallied single runs in the 5th, 6th, and 7th innings.
Linfield scored 2 runs in the 4th on two errors. They tallied
3 times in the 6th and climaxed their scoring in the 8th when
Bob Seeley singled, took second on a pop-up, stole third, and
scored on a hit by Ken Burr. L-C vs. PUGET SOUND
(Doubleheader)
Victorious in but one of four conference starts the Pioneer
baseball nine upset the und~feated college of Puget Sound
team 9 to 2 and 6 to 5 in a doubleheader played at Tacoma.
The first game was put on ice in the second inning when
ten L-C men came to bot and five runs crossed the plate, Bill
Winthers led the hitting with two triples, the first one hit was
with the bases loaded.
The second game was close all the way, but timely hitting
by the Clark hitters with six hits in seven trips to the plote put
the game on ice for the locals.
L-C vs. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
In a game ployed on May Day the Pioneers defeated St.
Mary's college at Locy, Washington, 15 to l. Bud Unruh pitched
for the locals and allowed seven hits. He also hit a home run
to aid his own cause.
Years of Experience
Your education, the foundation of your
life is directed by the faculty of Lewis and
Clark College after years of experience in
guidance.
Experience is as essential in designing
and architecture as it is in educating young
men and women.
It is a pleasure to be your architects.
Glenn Stanton
Hollis Johnston GAMES SUMMARY
56 ..
58 .......... .
53 ....... . 0. C. E ........ .
Alumni. . ... 29
... 43
Clark, J. C.. . . . . . . . . . . 61
68 ............ Vanport. . ......... 53
61 ....... . 0. C. E ................ 64
51 ..... . Whitman. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
50. . Ecuador. . .......... 45
70. . Clark, J. C. .......... 38
49. . . .. Portland. . . . 61
50. . . . ....... Rialto. . . . 59
44. . . . . . . . . 0. City Stars 51
53 . . ......... British Columbia . . . 66
64. . . . . . . . . Puget Sound .......... 76
68. . . . . . . . . . Vanport. . . . . . ....... 57
52 ............ Pacific. . .......... 54
49 ........ . Willamette ........... 62
42 ....... . Linfield. . ....... 49
55 ........ . . C. of Idaho . . . . . . . . 50
49. . Portland ....... . ... 81
70 ............ Whitman. . . . . . 56
70 ..
65. C. of Idaho ............ 65
... E. 0. C. E .............. 77
51 . . . Pacific. . . . . . . . . . . . 46
70. . . . . . . . . . Linfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
85. . . . . . . . . . Puget Sound ... 72
81 ............ Willamette. . . . . . . . . . . 66
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES
l?OOD LOCKERS
MEATS
New Burlingame Market
155 'The finest in recorded music and concert
a/tractions
808 S. W. ALDER ATWATER 7492
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Using Bendix Automatic Washers and Electric Dryers
"The answer to your washday problems"
LA UNDEBETTE
7304 S.E. MILWAUKIE VERI\IONT 3077
'Three flower phones:
BEACON 3940
BEACO'.\' 4040
BEACON 0508
The hnesl in Flower Gifts
OPEN NIGHTS and SUNDAYS
Two convenient locations:
BROADWAY at SALMON
BROADWAY near YAMHILL
TONSETH'S 7lowers
By ll'irt to All P,1rt1 of the /,Yorld
COMPLlMENTS OF
PORTLAND'S OWN STORE
* * * *
~~&.
111TH. SIXTH, MOIIRISON AND AlDER • • • 8Roodwov ••11
156 PORTLAND'S OWN STORE Jeanne Holm and Jock Croson.
Bushong lithographers working on book: Bob Knies, Daryl Dr:,rbough,
Dwight Morris. CONGRATULATIONS
Voyageur Staff
TO all those that helped in the prepara­
tion of the Voyageur, we extend our
heartiest congratulations. You have
done a fine job. We know that the
many hours you have spent in its prep­
aration will be appreciated by all.
BUSHONG WE feel proud that you have chosen us
as your printer. We have enjoyed
working with you. If in the future
we can again be of any service to
you, do not hesitate to call. We wel­
come your patronage.
PRINTERS
157 I I r