Title
Voyageur 1947
Description
College yearbook. 96 p., 28 cm.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College
Creator
Voyageur staff
Date
1947
Format
pdf
Type
case bound book
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Collection
Full Text
LIECG;ffiWJD
11.-WOMEN'S BUILDING-
2_-UNCOMPLETED G-YM
3>-STUDENT CENTER~ CAFETERIA
4/-AUDITORIUM
5 -THMTER HOUSE
C6 -VETERANS) DO,RMlTORY
7/ -QUADRA N&LE-CHAPEL, LIBRt\RY
~ -BODINE SCIE.NCE BUILDING--
@ -POS, OFFICE
H<D)-REFLECTION P<>OL H!J-SWtMMING- POOL, BATH ~OOSE 'JI.~-PE:E8LE:,$ BIOLC,<:rY LAS, LOWER DORM.
R3>-FINE /\RTS BUILDING, iEMPOAARY G-'l'M ILIE\W'Il·
c0~c--l~ •
C~ 7 ;..,_A.,,-t I J I o/ '7
1J~~(7~~ r~ Dedication
In dedication to Wesley Andrew J h . .
on March 30 1947 h·I . onf es, w O was killed 1n an automobile accident • I , , w I e returning ro k·· • M H d W I !YPICO of the new student at L . m O s ling trip to ount oo . es ey _was
interested in the school or . ~wis hnd Chlark: a returned service ma';.(_ actively
and Trodse, and O more ga~izat,ons I roug membership in· such clubs as ulympians
Work as well as an oppostC?t rudent to_ whom college is a preparaition for life
c?mpl:ls life much the so r uni Y hor good limes. Wesley represented a new role in
Circles. In dedicating the Vas t e nev.J'trt our college is playing in collegiate
orate the spirit of all the ne~~~~t 10 hesler Jon_es, we are seekin9 to commem-
ents w o will build Lewis and Clark College.
2 3 Building for the Future
The year 1946-47 will be marked in Lewis
and Clark history as the year of great building. During this period we have either
started or brought almost to complletion the following important structures: Thaxter
House, BoDine Physical Science Building, McAfee Hall, the cen1ral Heating Plant
and Steam Tunnel, the Gymnasium, the Student Center, and the Little Theater. The
total expenditure will be above $700,000. We have dodged construc1t,ion trucks and
building machinery and dug ourselves out of the m~d from the constant excavating for
foundations and underground lines, but we have done it cheerfully because we have
been building for the future.
We have been building the faculty in number and in quality so that this year has
.marked the attainment of full academic accreditation. Our student body has been
growing i,n size and in activities. Interest clubs and social organizations have sprung
into full power this year, and our participation and leadership in inter-collegiate
afi'.ai,rs has made us favorably known throughout the Northwest.
As in the greater society of which we are a part, technical and physical developments
have outstripped personally assumed cultural and spiritual controls which make any
people truly great. We hove grown so rapidly that not all of us have seen the ideal
toward which we work- that ideal of a college wherein men and women endeavor
to become self-disciplined, intelligent, humane, and concerned members of a world
which has too much of tension and greed.
President,
Lewis and Clark College We are in debt to those of our college who have
labored constantly this year to establish the vital,
moral and spirituall foundations which give sta
bility to the future growth of our college tra
ditions and character. May those who follow
after us build surely upon such foundations. The eans·
DR. CHARLES W. HOWARD
D~an of the College
Lower left:
DR. FREEDA 0. HARTZFELD
Lower right:
GEORGE W. ENNIS
Dean of Women ,Dean of M.en
5 The Faculty
DR. L. 0. McAFEE
Registrar
DR. HERMANN STEINHARDT
Economics
MR. BORIS SIRPO
Music
MR. B. A. THAXTER
English and Field Biology MR. ROBERT STOL TZE
Music
MR. BERNARD HINSHAW
Art
MRS. MARGARET STEINMETZ
Music
DR. PHILIP OVERMEYER
History MR. GEORGE BISHOP
Music
DR. FRANCIS GILCHRIST
Biology
MRS. JEAN HORNER
Physical Education
MR. JOHN STARK EVANS
Music I Student Government
H f d the student body d h• f Jon os or , . Under the l,ea ers ,po d live and interesting
d, Cl k mpllete an ac d of Lewis on or. co 6 h. . ASLC presente new -• d mem ers 18 in . Y.eor. rhe Increase :I d the open-meetings
h f dent counc1 ' an Problems lo t e s u f . ·1 d debates. However, h O sp,n e were often f e scenes f I e and the campus
L b a success U' on I d t,he year r,ios een, d . f the great,er Associa le leaders kiid the foun, at,om or
Students.
First Row-Mary Roscoe, Sec., Kar~n Lafky, Pioneer Log Editor, Phillis Bates, Asst. Treas., Pat Berqui
st' AWS Pres., Carolyn Lazenby, Treas.
Second Row-Norma Young, Social Comm., Mel Amy, Athletic Comm., John Elwood, Judicial Comm., Mark Hanna, AMS Pres.
Third Row-Bill Jackson, Vice-Pres., Jon Hosford, Pres., Roger Barnhart, Publicity Comm., Bill Wil'son, Voyageur Editor. AWS-AMS
A WS and AMS have had a big
·ob this year. The many new
~tudents have given a greater
• to the purposes of the meaning . f
·a1ions· the creation o two assoc, · h
• d fellowship among t e unity an . d
d women of Lewis an men an d
Clark. The AWS presente . a
f I "G N1net1es highly success u, ay . d
, • d the AMS prov,de Revu,e, an . h I
I ,_ and music for their c ape aUQlilS
program.
OFFICERS Mary Gaines, Sec.
Yvonne Wellman, Treas.
Pat Berquist, Pres.
Abigail Trask, Sgt.-?t-Arms
Norma Wallace, Vice-Pres.
Dick Foster, Vice-Pres.
Mark Hanno, Pres.
Jock McKethen, Secy.-Treos. I Senior Class Officers
LILLIAN M. FOLEEN
B.A., Business Administration, June
Plans: Secretarial Work
Amicans 2, 3; Who's Who 2, 3, 4;
Student Body Secretary 2;
Business Manager Annual 3;
Secretary Senior C/lass 4;
Alpha Gamma; Red Cross 2;
Senior Oass Princess May Day.
ALTA JUNE MYLES
B.A., Biology, August ..:==----------------------------------------'11WWW• -~·
MARGARET MARY ALLSOP
B.S., Sociology, June
Transfer from Pasadena College
Plans: Social Case.worker and Graduate School
Zeta Theta Chi, Sergeant-at-Arms 4;
Trodse.
GLORIA ANDERSON
B.A., Music, June
Trasfer from Bethel Junior College, St. Paul, Minn.
Plans: Marriage, Teaching Music
Transfer from Wheaton College, Ill. and Reed College
Plans: Medical School, Philadelphia
Vice-President Senior Class. Trouvere Society 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4;
Honor Roll 3, 4; Christian Fellowship;
Vice-Pres. T rouvere 4.
STANLEY L. LUDLOW
B.S., Physical Education, June
Transfer from McCook Jr. College, McCook, Neb;
Washin.9ton University, St. Louis
Plans: Coaching.
Who's Who 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4
Sigma Alpha Sigma; Mustangs; .
Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms; Senior Class President
Army 3 years.
12 13 MABEL ELLIOTT BEARDEN
B.S., Psychology, August
Transfer from University of Oregon Portland Extension
Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, Eastern
Oregon College of Education, LaGrande, Oregon
Plans: Teach School (elementary grades) ANN BROOKS
B.S., English and Psychology, June
Plans: Graduate School
Amicans, Vice-Pres. 4;
Honor Roll; Alphi Pi Mu, Secretary 3;
Alpha Gamma, Secretary 3; Pep Club;
Crown Princess May Day 3.
MARGUERITE ANTOINETTE BELSHEE
B.S., Psychology, June
Tran sf er from Oregon State Colt ege
Pl'ans: Psychology Counseling
Sigma Rho.
NAOMI BROWN
B.A., Sociology, June
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Amicans 3;
Erodelphians 4; Who's Who 3, 4;
Tri-Sci 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3;
AW. S. Gals Galley Editor 1;
International Relations 1, 2;
W. S.S. F. Chairman 2., 3;
Christian Emphasis Week Chairman 2;
Reporter for Log 2;
Christ-ion Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2!
Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4. President Council 3;
Historian 2; Ass't Head Resident 3, 4;
Inter-Dorm Council 3, 4; Co-Chairm9n 3. 14 15 FERN PAULINE BRULAND
B.S., Psychology, June
Transfer from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn.
Universtiy of Oregon
Plans: Graduate School.
SYLVIA MANN CAPPER
B.A,, Health and Physical Education, June
Transfer from Brown University, Providence, R. I.,
Teachers College Columbia University, New York City,
Si,mmons College, Boston ,Mass.
Graduate of Savage School for Physical Education,
New York City
W. A. A. (Organization Group) Historian.
LORE CARO
B.A., Sociology, June
Transfer from Reed College, Portland, Mills College
Zeta Theta Chi; Trodse;
Alliance Francaise Scholarship 1946, Mills College LOIS M. FITZGIBBONS
B.S., Physical Education, July
Plans: Teaching
• Erodelphians, President 1946-47;
Who's Who 1945-46;
Alpha Gammo, President 1944-45, 45-46;
Associated Women Students, President;
Women's Athletic Assn. President 1946-47;
Pep Oub; Trodse;Tri-Sci.
KAROLEE DIETRICH
B.A., Art, June
Amicans 3, 4; President
Art Editor Pioneer Log, 1944-45;
Assistant Art Editor Voyageur;
Student Body Treasurer
Vice-President A. W. S.; 1946-47 Pep Club.
MAXINE FLORENCE GIBBS
B.S., English and Education, June
Transfer from Ashland College, Ashland, Oregon;
University of Washin_9ton Seattle;
University of North Larofina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Plans: H.ousewi fe
WAC.
•l17 IV AN VERN GILLAM, JR.
B.S., History, June
Transfer from University of Washington,
Northwestern University
Pitons: Teach Secondary School next fal I
U.S. Navy.
JON HOSFORD
B.S., Sociology and Psychology, June
Transfer from Multnomah College
Plans: University of Boston Seminary
Student Body President 4; ·d 3
A. M. S. President 3; Junior Class _Pr_es1 ent ;
Voyageur Editor 3; Judicial Commissioner 3;
Choir 2 3 4. Forensic T earn 4; h' 3
Mustan~s 4. \/ice-President ChriStian Fellows 'P ;
I. R. C. 3; Tri-Sci 2, 3;
Gol,d Key 4; Who's Who 4.
GRACE HOYT
B.A., Music, June
Transfer from University of Oregon L . d Clark
Plans: Secretary of Music Department ew~_an
Honor Roll; Music Honorary Trouvere, 3, ,
Alpha Gamma, Treasurer 1945-46;
Mu Phi Epsilon 1947; Choir, Secretary 3;
Orchestra. MARILYN JOHNSON
B.A., Journalism, Social Science, August
Plans: Magazine or Newspaper Work
Student Key A~ard, 1946; Who's Who 1947;
P~onor Roll; Am,cans, President 1946-47;
ioneer Log, Editor 1945-46;
P,o~e~r Log Managing Editor, 1946-47;
fhns_t,an Fellow~hip Publicity Chairman 1946-47;
Tahcaiaweans, Vice-President 1945-46;
eta Kappa, 1946-47-
Sophomore Class Secre1tary.
LEE HUSTON
B.S., Mathematics, June
6r<rsfr from Seattle Pacific College, Seattle, W0sh.
Ae ta au Rho; Mustangs, Vice-President 4; rmy.
ROBERT H. JONES
B.S., Business Administration, Economics, June
~anshfer from Illinois Institute of.Technology;
Pl ort • Western University
ans: Business
U.S. C. G.
l 19 LOUIS KAHN
B.S., Psychology, June
Transfer from Portlan,d University,
University of Washington, Oregon Stale College,
Northwesten School of Law
Plans: Graduate School
Army-2nd Lieu!. Infantry.
DOROTHYFAYEKffiKWOOD
B.A., Music, June
Plans: Graduate Study, Christian Work
Who's Who 4; Mu Phi Epsilon, 4;
Faculty Award 3; Hall of Fame 3;
Honor Roll; Erodelphians Secretary 4;
Trouvere Society Treasurer 4;
Alpha Pi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3;
Sigma Rho, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, President 3;
President (Ivy Hall) 3; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.
HAROLD D. LITSEY, JR.
B.S., Mathematics, June
Transfer from Northwest Nazarene College
Navy. jif ~ ., ~~~~~z~
:%
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ROBERT M. LUNDBORG
B.S., Business Administration, June
Transfer from Portland University, Carroll College;
Cornell University
Plans: Teach
Circu'l'ation Manager 1946; Reporter;
Navy.
GEORGE MORRIS LUND
B.S., Physical Education, June
Transfer from Willamette Universi•ty
Plans: Coaching
Mustangs; Whos's Who; Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms;
Olympians, President 1946;
Basketball and Baseball Letters·
Navy. '
MARIL Y LUSTER
B.S., Sociology, June
Tra_nsfe~ from St. Helen's Hall Jr. College;
Un1vers1ty of California Summer School•
Plans: Graduate School '
Hon_or Roll 1, 2, 3; Secretary Student Body 3;
President Pep Club 4; Finance Commissioner 2;
Sophomore Princess 2; May Day Crown Princess 4;
Alpha Gamma 2, 3, 4; Trodse• Tri-Sci·
International Relations Club-' '
ChristianJel lowsh ip; Annu~I Sta ff 1946.
20 21 HORACE MILTON MANNING
B.A., Physics, June
Plans: Graduate Study in Physics
Frank Science Scholarship; Physics Dept. Lab. Asst.;
Delta Tau Rho; Swimming Club;
Army.
JACK MARSTON
B.S., Physical Education, August
Transfer from Colorado Colllege, U. C. L. A
Plans: Coaching
Mustangs, President 4; Trodse;
Delta Tau Rho• Order of l-
Swimming Club; Football 4-; Letter 4; Track 4;
Navy.
PLEZ EDWARD MARTIN
B.S., Mathematics, Physics, June
Plans: Graduate Work in Education
Swimming Club 4;
Army Air Corps. I BILL McCLUSKEY
B.S., Physical Education, June
Transfer from Oregon State
Plans: Teach
Basketball 4; Olympians 4;
U.S. Army.
DEXTER D. McCARTY
B.S., History, June
Transfer from Oregon College of Education
Plans: Teach
Army-3 years.
DOUGLAS J. McOUAIG
B.S., Economics, August
Transfer from Multnomah College ·
Olympians; Swimming Club; Swimming T earn;
U.S. N. R.
i 23 HAROLD LA VERNE MILEY
B.A., Business Administration, June
Transfer from Albany College
Plans: Sel1li1ng
Army.
NANCY MORT
B.A., Psychology, August
Transfer from The King's College, Delaware;
University of Oregon;
Plans: Teacher in China or Graduale School
Baske1ball; Alphi Pi Mu-Trodse;
lnlernalional Relations Club; Red Cross;
Swimming T earn; IVCF; Pioneer Log.
VIRGINIA LEE MUHLE
B.M., Music, June
Transfer from Willamette University
Plans: Teaching
Mu Phi Epsilon; Trouvere;
International Relations Club, Vice-President. UL EE&.L.L&& ..... JOSIAH J. NUNN
B.S., Chemistry, June
Transfer from Arkansas S.tate College
Plans: Stt1dy of Medicine
Army.
ROBERT MULLOY
B.S., Business and Economics, June
Transfer from Oregon State and Pacific University
Plans: None
Lettermen's Club;
Army Air Corps.
DAVID A. OTT
B.S., Economics and Business Administration, June
Transfer from Multnomah College
Plans: Teaching
Army. DONrALD M. PEARSON·
B.A., Mathematics, June
Transfer from Whitman
Plans: Graduate School
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4;
IVCF, Vice-President 4; Freshmen Basketball Coach 4;
Order of the "L"
Navy Air Corps.
JOHN T. POMEROY
B.A., History, June
Transfer from Multnomah and Willamette University
Plans: Teaching
Army.
JESSIE RANKEN
B.A., History and Government, June
Plans: Teaching
International Relations Club;
Christian Fellowship, Treasurer 2, Secretory 3 . MARY RUTH ROSCOE
B.S., Sociology, June
Transfer from St. Helen's Hall;
Student Body Award 3; Who's Who 4;
May Oueen 3; Erodelphians;
Student Council Secreto')'. 4,L Student Body Secrela~4i
Alpha Gamma Pres 4; IRC; 1......hristian Fellowship; Tri-S
Assistant Business Manager of Voyageur 3;
Vice-President Junior Class;
lnterfraternity Council 4; Pep Club 4; Trodse.
DONALD MAX RODINE
B.S., Business Administration, June
Transfer from Evangelical Church Bible l1nstitute;
Albany College;
Plans: Selling
Navy Air Corps.
CORINNIE LINGMAN SCHAPPERT
B.A., Business Administration, June
Plans: Indefinite
Honor Rolll 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2;
IRC 34; Tri-Sci 2, 3.
-2-V MARJEAN SILVA
B.A., Art, June
Plans: Los Angeles Art Center
May Fete Advertising Chairman 2;
Alpha Gamma, Treasurer 2;
Art Editor of Voyageur 2; IRC; Tri-Sci;
A W. 5. Historian 3.
MAURICE E. WAGNER
B.S., Physics, June
Transfer from Modesto Junior Colilege and
Western Baptist Theological Seminary
Plbns: Attend Northern Baptist Seminary for B.D.
ROBERT R. WARNER
B.S., Physical Education, August
Transfer from University of Oregon and Oregon State
Plans: Teaching and Coaching
Navy. NANCY WEYER
8.A., Biology, June
Plans: Medical School
Amicans 3; Erodelphians 4; Honor Roi I 2;
Junior Class Princess 3;
Alpha Gamma Chaplain-Marshal 2;
Student Body Vice-President 3;
Tri-Sci President 3.
THOMAS LEONARD WEA VER
B.S., History and Government, August
Transfer from University of Washington and Albany
Plans: Teaching
Alpha Rho Omega
Navy.
SIDNEY JAMES WILKINS
B.A., History, June
Transfer from Brown University, R. I., .
Michigan State N.ormal College, Alma College, M,~
Plans: Indefinite
Navy. SHIRLEY HAGA ZUMWALT
B.M., Piano, June
Plans: Teaching
Amicans 3; Erodelphians 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4;
Honor Roll, Hall of Fame 2, 3;
Alpha Pi Mu President 2; Trouvere Secretary 4;
Alpha Gamma Vice-President 3; Social Comm. 3;
Society Editor 2; Executive Council 3;
Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3;
Inter-fraternity Council Chairman 2; Ensemble,
Choir Secretary 2. PAT GILHAM
President First Row-Dorothy Kirkwood, Treas., Gloria Anderson, Vice-Pres.,
Shirle Zumwolr Sec., Groce Hoyt, Nancy Dewey. hi
Secon~ Row-P;, Sleen, Koren Lofky, Billy Ryburn, J. Po man,
fh°ir~R~::_p_ Barnard, M. Ruschoff, Mr. Sreinmelz, Connie Berkey,
Abigail Trask. Mu hi Epsilon
The Epsilon Delta chapter of
Mu Phi Epsilon, nalionol
women's music honorary,
was formed on lhe campus
early this spring, replacing
the T rouvere Society. Wi1h
the acceptance of I heir peli-
1i,on, the women of Trouvere
saw !heir organization be
come the firs! nalional amli
ation on the campus. The Mu
Phis also presenled a music
program in the chapel, this
spring. Mrs. Charles W.
Howard of lhe Portland
Alumnae chapter is advisor
of the sorority, assuming
duties which originally be
longed to the late Mrs. John
Stark Evans.
First Row-Jock Weber, George Hendrickson, George Th?mp~on,
Hal Howard, Douglas MacGregor, Roy Goodpaslure, H1slonan,
John Brewer . d Ed J S Second Row-Bob Cairns, George Bishop, A v., ones, ec.,
Orto Roth, .Pres., Bob Johnson, Treas., Mr. Evans, Adv.
I
Order of Amphion
In keeping with a growing
school was the addition of a
men's music honorary sociely.
The group was formed in the
spring of lhis year, bul has
already proven ifs sincerity
by sponsoring a School Song
Contest and beginning an
Annual Inter-Organization
al Sing. The members are
active in radi,o productions
over KPFM. They are ably
advised by George Bishop
and John Stark Evans. Mustangs
The Mustangs were organ
ized during the fall term of
this year as the Men's Ser
vice Honorary. Included i1n
membership are men from
many campus social and fra
ternal groups, united to best
serve the college.
Activities this year have
included the sponsoring of
two one-act plays presented
by the drama department,
and the supervision and en
forcem.ent of campus parking
rules. ~------------..-
Erodelphians
senior women's honor so
ciety, is olldesl organizaliori
on lhe campus, having been
founded in 1871. Its purpose
is lo preserve the 1tradil1ions
of the college. Members are
elected from the junior class
on the basis of outstanding
scholarship, leadership, ser
vice, and character.
Top to Bollom-S. Zumwall, M. Roscoe, L. Fitzgibbons,
Pres., N. Brown, D. Kirkwood, Sec., N. Weyer.
F" R M Hanna LeRoy Werlz D. Brahm, J. Marshlon, M. Amy, J. McKerhen, R. Barnhart.
s';~'ondRow~B. Wils~n, K. Bielman'. G. Cole, J. Caldwell, H. Tindell, L. Todd, Mr. Ennis.
Third Row-Dr. Howard, 8. Gibbson, J. Sherbert, G. Lund, J. Baker, D. Beam. ! 1,
!.
I I
i
11 Sacaiaweans
First Row-J. Moore, A. Sitz, Treas., A.
Newhollm, F. Seberg, Pres., B. Amber, D.
Johnson.
Second Row-J. Mc Vey, E. Drum, M. Rusch
off, A. Asmar, M. Mc Vickers, Y. Smythe.
Third Row-E. McCurdy, J. Gittings, P.
Goguen, S. Weber, D. Davis, J. Morgan.
Fourth Row-J. Kassebaum, J. McCoy, B.
Safford, B. Kirchner, R. VanKirk, G. Olness.
Fifth Row-B. Love, I. Malskiet, N. Holden,
N. Young. A ns
Nexl year will see a new Ami
cans group as the service
honorarychanges from a soph0.
more-junior organization lo one
for junior women only. The
members will be selected upon
characler, personal1ity, scholar
ship a:-id service. This year !he
Amicans sponsored a "Hello
Week," which will beCGmean
annual aclivily. The chairman
ship of an all-college dinner,
was ably handled by the Ami
cans.They showed versalilityby
participating in an annual art
exhi,bit. Miss Dorothy Howe
advised the group this year.
First Row-N. Wallace, M. Johnson, D. Howe, Advisor, P. Steen
P. Bates. G L 6 Second Row-M. Gaines C. Lazenby, P. Berquist, . uz Y,
J. Luther, P. Barnard.
Almost every publicity sign for campus events carries a small "SAC' in one corni
for this freshman-sophomore service club is organized to promote college evenld,
publicity. This year the club expanded its services by serving at college teas anM'
athletic dinner. Maintaining the Sac Book Nook, assisting the Red Cross drivec
solicitors and publicizing chapel programs are also among the activitiesof thisversa •
group. Cleaning the women's lounge and reflection pool were initiation projectsl:1 new members. First Row-M. Peterson, Sgt.-at-Arms, E. Coleman, Vice-Pres., T. Norman, Pres.,
J. Beima, Sec.-Treas., G. L_und, SKocilal Cr.H ff rd W Winthers, D. Hoyt, A. Silva.
Second :Row-D. MacOua1g, H. e say, • e O '. d I L F E Corneau.
Third Row-S. Cribbs, R. Stentz, M. Kelsay, K.Jcr,e G H~nd~:~i~:~: w. Johnson.
Fourth Row-D. Case, G. Ness, K. Acheson,WD. M Cl k W Cordes T. Frost.
Not Present-R. Mi Ills W. Jones, E. James, • c us ey, • ' '
Red Cross
College Uni,t
The Red Cross Colllege Unit has
turned to peacetime work, but
the girls have found the work
much the same as during the war.
The Unit works in close accord
with the Veterans Hospital. En
tertainment, parties and Junior
Grey Lady work are only a few of
the activities of this worthy group.
A Red Cross fund drive was suc
cessfully carried out on the campus.
The girls plan an even more active
schedule which includes enter
taining outside veterans on the
campus. This newly formed athletic
service group has com
pleted a full and active year.
The club is pledged to fur
ther athlelic interests on the
campus and to perform any
service in this connection.
The boys ushered at the
local footbal1I games, spon
sored an athletic program in
chapel, promoted intramural
athletics, and conducted the
May Day lours of the campus.
All in all, thewhitesweaters
were seen at most every
sports activity on the campus.
First Row-G. Lusby, N. Holden, J. Kassebaum, Mrs.
Wieman A. Newholm. . k J M Second , Row-Y. Smythe, M. Mc Vic ers, • organ,
~htdi~r~-M. Gaines, B. Haley, I. Malskeit, P. Eaton,
P. Barnard. I
~
i LL • ern 10 al
• ons b
Wiih the problems of a peace
settlement to discuss, the I.R.C. has
had on aclive and interesting
year. The purpose of the organi
zation is to darify, through dis
cussion, the current world problems
-both lo members and other
students. Several outstanding
chapel speakers were sponsored
by I.R.C. The club meetings·indude
discussions upon current affairs led
by students and outside speakers.
The I.R.C. is pledged to promote a
real interest in inlernolional affairs
on 1he par! of the student body of
the college. The advisor is Mr.
Walker.
D. Bean, Vice-Pres., P. Eaton, V. White, Pres., P. Johnson.
Second Row-B. Woodworth, D. Kirkwood, N. Mori, Y. Wellman.
Third Row-V. Long, F. Hogland, G. Marugg, D. Osborne.
Missing-Ardis Newholm, Sec.-Treas.
Colhecon
Style shows, homemade donuts I
and the College Christmas Party
have made up a busy year for the
newly-organized home "Ee"
Club. With thei.r advisor, Mrs.
Wieman, the girls have studied the
problems in home economics and
their place in the work move
ment. The club has worked with
the Mother's Club on several style
shows. In a short time, the club
has become an active par! of the
campus life. First Row-Mrs. Weiman, Super., Mrs. Johnson, J. Luther, Pres.,
L. Friesen, S. Jelly, I. M. Eaton, Sec. •
Second Row-E. Easton, N. Henton, V. Deck, N. Goodmon, A
Fordyce.
Third Row-F. Hogden, M. Johnson, G. Cole, M. C. Luster,
Social Com., P. Kelly, M. Nelson.
Missing-D. Winnifred. First Row-Bee Bishop, Virginia Wakeman, Sec.-Treas., Mildred Millier, Pres.,
Viola Deck, Ina Moe Eaton.
Second Row-Gloria Anderson, Carolyn Lazenby, Mory McVickers, Nancy Mort,
Belly Koopmans, Joanne Chose.
Third Row-Chorlles Myers, Roy Westerberg, John Fergerson, Muriel Strellmon,
Janet Luther.
Fourth Row-B. Kaizer, Archie McCrea, Virgil Smith, lorry Mi'ller, Marilyn
Johnson.
Fifth Row-Howard Roth, Joe Smith, Archer Bourn, Sid Southwick, Don Pearson,
Vice-Pres.
Student
Christian
Association
First Row-N. Brown, B. Woodworth,
Sec., P. Eaton, Pres., P. Johnson. M.
Mc Vickers.
Second Row-F. Hogland, V. Deck,
N. Dewey, V. White, P. Steen, Y.
Wellman.
Third Row-J. Brewer, D. Kirkwood, B.
Beebe, J. Gordon, Carol Reeves,
aeverly Browning.
Fourth Row-D. Gross, D. Beam, V.
Long, H. Fowler. Inter-a sity
Christian
Fel owship
Chrislion Fellowship began ils
year's acitvily wilh a week-end
planning conference al Seaside
for the executive council and ad
visors. The regular programs in
cluded Bible sludy and special,
oulside speakers. The first social
affair of 1he year was on all
college "Hayride" which be
come a party at !he Oswego Hun!
Club, when the Oregon rains
came. The group recently off ii iated
wilh Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship, on inlernotional student
Christian organization. Club
Social activities with a Spanish
flavor ore porl of !he program of
lhe Spanish Club. The main pur
pose of the group is lo continue
study of 1he Spanish Language,
bu! I hey find lime fo discuss !he or!,
music, social problems and cusfoms
of !he Latin American counfries.
Mr. J. Randolph Hutchins is their
advisor.
First Row-Eva Drumm, Opal Rishel, Treas., Lois Jenks, Sec., Joe
Drake, Pres., Berl Williamson, Vice-Pres. (not in piclure).
Second Row-Jean McIntyre, Evelyn Thorsen, Jocm Chme,
Evelene Bennet, Helen Chase.
Third Row-Mary Gaines, Leroy Wertz, Nancy Mori.
Theatre Arts Club,
The new Little Theatre on t,he
campus will provide the 'long
desired stage for this group of
Thespians. The club will take an
active part in the furnishing of the
new theatre with curtains, stage
scenery and properties. During
the year the group has lent its
various talents to the AWS Melo
drama and the College Daze
Dinner. Radio programs over KPFM
have given a chance to members
lo "emote" in a di~erenl medium
than the stage. • Next year the
club hopes to present a serious
play, more in keeping with 1he
purpose of the organization.
First Row-V. Jones, Pres., B. Beebe, Sec.
Second Row-8. Haley, Vice-Pres., N. Goodmon,
K. Lafky, R. Van Kirk.
Third Row-S. Jelly, 8. Meyers, R. Goodpasture,
W. Phillips.
Missing-J. Getty, 8. Ashford, G. Newbuer,
F. Kirker. First Row-A. Moorhouse, J. Moore, 8. Nelson, T. Roos, C. .Phillips, R. Brame, Sec., J. Baker, M. J.
Lauridson, N. Mort, M. Swell, P. Elm.
Second Row-W. Craig, Mrs. J. Horner, Advisor, R. Pepper, J. Caldwelf, D. Wiley, R. VanKirk, D. Davis,
T. Belshee, M. Edwards, J. Dehls, J. Ott, D. Wheeler, B. Shultz.
Third Row-A. McRae, R. Thompson, W. Fish, D. Martin, J. Simpson, D. Osburn, G. Otness, H. Humble,
P. Palmer, J. HoeAing, J. Foster, C. Tomassene. .
Fourth Row-R: Eckert, F. Hoagland, D. Crampton, F. Barnum, S. Brennan, R. Lang·, 8. Burdic, J. Marston,
S. Bender, V. White, J. Boyes, E. Sandin.
Fifth Row-8. Unruh, R. Volpe\, C. Brown, J. Chase, 8. Ryburn, D. Beam.
"To dare" or "To brave" is the meaning of the Scandinavian· name chosen by the ski club
on the campus. One of the largest and most active groups in the college, Trodse has been
accepted in the P. N. S. A and sponsored a class "C" Giant Slalom Race on Mount Hood.
On May Day, the Trodse Club presented the college with the Wesley Andrew Jones
Memorial Cup, which is to be given to the student most typifying the ideals and traditions
of Trodse. This year the cup was given to the memory of Wesley Jones. Mrs. Jean Horner
is the advis~r for the group.
.. lilllfY .;-.-.... ~. ~-.• .• .-First Row-V. White, Y. Craig, Treas., M. Roscoe, Pres., K. Hardin, Sec., G. Hoyt,
Vice-Pres., D. Roscoe, Pledgemaster, J. Horner, Advisor.
Second Row-H. Rettig, J. Pohlman, E. Yager, A. Brooks, H. Jacquith, M. Silo,
M. Starr, B. Schulz.
Third Row-B. Peterson, J. Bugbee, N. Young, S. Bender, M. Tomassene, B.
Johnson, S. McFarlane, J. Gravengaard.
Fourth Row-N. Weyer, R. Bruland, J. Gordon, D. George, J. Matthews, N. Kniss,
D. Johnson, J. Morgan.
Fifth Row-L. Fitzgibbons, J. Brose, 0. Marquis, B. Ryburn, B. Berry, L. Foleen,
R. Ouisenberry, B. Love.
First Row-M. Small, V. Whitej Historian, G. Lusby Chaplain y W II v·
Pres., P. Johnson, Pres., N. ~o den, Sec., M. Gain~s, Treas. ' • e man, 1ce-
SBecK_ and Row-M. Abe, T. Hirata, F. Seberg, C. Schwanberg M Eato y S h . oopmans. , • n, • myt e,
Third Row-D. Ordway, P. Thompson P. Steen J Mo B w· V D. Wheeler, J. Cooper. ' ' • o~e, • 1nsfon, . Eddy,
Fourth Row-I. Malskier, B. Nixon, G. Bingham E Eva T B I h . P. Barnard. ' • ns, • es er, D. Kirkwood, Alpha Gamma
The Alpha Garns are proud f
their position as the oldest w 0
. I om.
en s socio organization on the
campus. Pledged to stimulate and
cooperate with all campus act·.
h IVJ-
ties, t e Alpha Garns are well
represented in campus life. Social
activities include bowling sw· , 1m.
ming, and an all college sport
dance. Spring activities find the
Alpha Garns sponsoring a booth
at the Carnival and a May Doy
luncheon. Mrs. Jean Horner is
the advisor.
Sigma Rho
Sigma began the year with the
gigantic task of publishing the
Pioneer Guide Book. Studenl
leadership is found among 1he
Sigma Rhos, who have as !heir
purpose the promotion of friendli
ness upon the campus. A Dag
wood party, the Maypole Dance
and the Fall Planning Conference
round out the Sigmas activily
schedule. Mrs. Charles Howard
and Miss Elvy Fredrickson are 1he
advisors.
49 Theta a
Newly organized at the begin
ning of the year, Theta Kappa has
grown rapidly from the charter
membership of nine, with the
addition of seven pledges. Friend
liness among Lewis and Clark
Coll,ege women is the purpose
and goal for the new sorority.
Under the advisorship of Nell
Nord, the girls hove enjoyed a
weekend beach trip and several
outside social activities.
Zeta Theta Chi
Zeta Theta Chi was organized in
November of the school year with
a charter membership of twelve.
Nine additional pledges were
accepted during rush week. The
Zetas chose as their project for the
year a donation to the Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Children.
Several social activities have been
enjoyed during the year. Firs! Row-Pat Farrington, Vice-Pres., Mrs. Nord, Phyllis Bates, Pres., Carolyn
Lazenby, Historian, Gloria Liddy, Sec.-Treas.
Second Row-Karen Lafky, Marilyn Johnson, Norma Wallace, Pat Berquist, Pat
Ambrose, Barbara Davidson.
Third Row-Mary McVickers, Gabriella Wong, Ann Morehouse, Joan Eivers,
Beverly Martin.
Front Row-Evelyn Nelson, Social Sec., Shirlee Weber, Vic,e-Pres., Peggy Kelly,
Pres Deena Haralampas, Sec., Peggy Allsop, Sgt-at-Arms.
Sec~~d Row-Bobby Feldman, Lore Caro, Eva Drum, Dorothy Scarbury, Chaplain.
Third Row-Jane Sage, Lois Hawley, Virginia Heinricks, Emmy Lou Hagedorn,
Jane Powell. Missing-Ruth Hall, Betty Nelson, Leora Merriam, Shirley McMillan, Jenny Dehls. :,:_:\/:
.. ,. ~.
'It .. , r
This camp_us group of Master Masons was formed in early spring, under the guidance of
Dean Ennis and Mr. Gilchrist. Plans of formation have taken the time and energies of the
group,_ but ne~t year should see some activity. The dub was forryied with the purpose of
furthering the ,deals of Masonry among Lewis and Clark men.
The "DT's" began a successful year by launching thei I H
songs, banners and constant advertising made the ~l~~nua o~ky Tonk Hop. Recorded
remembered. This active new men's fr t ·1 I pul ,c,ty campa,gn one that will be long p· D a ern, Y a so c eaned th t • ,oneer ay, and sponsored an assembly "B th h d" e enn1s courts, helped with
Mr. John Gross acts as advisor for the g;ou;o er oo is the purpose of Delta Tau Rho. asons
Third Row
R. Smilh
M. Sawyer
W Mill1ion
C. Rasmusen
W. Hurn
Second Row
G. Ennis
W. Gilchrist
J. Brewer
Front Row
R. Cawood
D. Bean
D. French
K. Nobl'ill
Delta
Tau
ho
First Row-
D. Osborne
R. Long
T. Cady
Mr. Gross
L. Herder
F. Barnum
D. Mortin
B. Isler
Second Row
J. Marston
J. Simpson
D. Wiley
F. Miehe
L. Holmes
J. Hoefling
L. Schiller
Third Row-
K. Bielman
E. Deering
W. Phillips
G. Hudson
B. Geier
H. Manning
L. Huston
Fourth Row
D. Volpel
W. Short
C, Anderson
J. Schuler
G.JRogers
H. Howard
J. Powell
A. Combs
51 AP a
Firs/ Row-
Ted KelJer (Treasurer)
Webs/er Johnson
(President)
Howard Fowler
(Secretory)
R. Schreiber
K. Philiey
Second Row
G. Krelzer
D. Steohens
M. Kn.u/son
P. Palmer
M. Sawyers
R. Brahm
Third Row
E. Sandin
R. Weaver
G. Boker
R. Gross
W. Henderson
J. Miller
Sigma
Alpha
Sigma
First Row-
W. Wa1kinds
Dr. Overmeyer
J. Li111le
W. Scoles
B. Hosford
G. Koch
R. Barnhart
K. Ellefson
Second Rowe. Berquist
S. Anderson
M. Hanna
M. Amy
J. McKethen
J. Elwood
W. Evans
D. Swales
B. Padrow
Third Row
W. Wilson
L. Forsgren
B. Agnew
W. Jackson
G. Cole
M. Smith
S. Ludlow
J. Pearson
R. Thompson
Fourth Row
N. Smith
B. Graves
H. Tindall
H. Gile
B. Unruh
G. Michelson
G. Lockhoven
M. Samuelson
D. Buckholtz The ol'dest fraternity on the campus, Alpha Rho Omega was organized in 19Q5 at Albany
College. Following a complele revision in 1he .fall of 1946, Alpha Rho compl,eted two
annual events, Christmas tree sales, and the Oueen's Sweetheart porl1y given in honor of
the Moy queen and her court. At present lhere ore 27 oclive members.
Sigma Alpha Sigma had its beginning in 1938 at Albany College, survived the mass
migration to Lewis and Clark in 1941, become almost nonexistent during the war but
found themselves at full strength in the fall of 1946.
The two big events of Sigma for the year are the cleaning ~f the swi~min_g pool and the
"Sigma Follies," the latter being an enterloinment program with a g~y n1net1es background.
B h · tt·v·1t·,es The pool received its annual scrub t~,s year, but May 24th, of are spring ac • ..
assigned date of the "Follies" was relinquished to the student body for the All College
Dance." At present there are 35 active members. .-.
la
Phi bda
psilon
A close fellowship among several ol
the new students was the beginning of
Lambda Phi Epsilon. Formed early last
fall, the fraternity hos established as 0
goal the goodwill among the students
on the campus and interschool friendli
ness. The problems of organization hove
kept the frat busy this year, but they
hove promised many big things for next
year.
Inset: J. Sherbert, President.
Top Row-H. Ellmers, Treas., B. Signer, D. Semper!,
Second Row-C. Slapleton, N. Cramer, B. Gibson, Vice-Pres.
Third Row-V. G. Ross, B. Polford, C. Ashford, A. Bakke, J. Brusco,
Fourth Row-W. Locke, R. May, J_ Mellon, B. Preble, 0. Street.
Last Row-8. Sweet, J. Templeton, Secy., L. Todd, E. Wyler.
Top Row-G. Bishop, Advisor; T. Tomlinson, (Charter) Pres., (New) Secy.; _D. Reed,
(Charter) Vice-Pres., (New) Pres.; L. Canfield, (Charter) Secy., (New) Vice-Pres,;
D. Tomlinson, (Charter) Treas.; G. Corkum, (Charter) Co-Treas.
Second Row-A. McCornack (Charter Sgt.-at-Arms; G. Moats, (Charter) Chaplain;
B. Kiser, (Charter) Asst. Chapfain, (New) Chaplain; D. Silverthorne, (Charter) Histor•
ion; J. Dill'ard, (Charter) Member; B. Polier, (Charter) Member, (New) Asst. Treas.; B. Luyben, (New) Treas.
Third Row-C. Durland, (New) Sgt.-at-Arms; G. Graham, (New) Asst. Chaplain;
M. lnuzuka, (New) Member; F. Grigsby, (New) Member; D. Steele, (New) Member;
C. Burkheimer, Jr., (New) Member; R. Poindexter, (New) Member; K. Gildow, (New)
Member; G. Shelley, (New) Member; D. Campbell, (New) Member.
llll
Beta Mu
Epsilon·
Organized in the fall of 1946, Beta Mu Epsilon has rapidly found its place among the
frate;nities on the Lewis ond Clark campus. With the job of organization behind them the
Betas found time lo publicize and hold the "Shamrock Shuffle" on March 17. Plans for
the ne_xt year are extensive, at the present the Beta's have 23 active members. ~=-·· :~:·;.·~-· ,•
,~· •• .,/~ 1' :-?-~·-·),. •••
'
,.
I
I
) Of\tiCE
'ff \TH THE CttRlSTNflS
fLftVOMf I
'1
I :·~:.?:--?-#. ~
:'"' .,. ·:-
Queen Viliginia I AND HER COURT
. . -
j. -~--·-'.~ :: ~
~, . ... .
~ .:.J
l.\i·-..... -:-:---
. .,; ~ f /·~~ DR. and MRS. JONES receiving the Wesley Jones Memorial Cup from Trodse President Jerry Baker.
PRESENTATION of John Ellwood, LC Representative to International Conference, Czechosllovakia. MADRIGAL GROUP
PROUD PAP AS AND YOUNGUNS
Pioneer
Sports ,,
COACH "MATTY" MATHEWS i~~e~l_w-Lee Todd, Harold Ellmers, Jim Brusco, Archie McCroe, Don Cose, Bob Sweet, Fred
Second Row-Basil Peterson Bo d G'b Ro~more, Mel Amy, Bob Sing~r. y I son, Jock MarSlon, Lou Holmes, Horry Tindall, Dove
Th,rd Row-Jim Templeton, Bob Pollard Do P • Bud Unruh, John Parsons, Cooch "Matt' .. M harson, Jim Sherbert, Bud Hosford, Glenn Mickleson,
Fourth Row-Frank Merritt M M { • al ews. Sindle, Bob Swales. ' ore c onrc, Bob Mathews, Horry Dodson, Norm Kramer, Joak
Football
KING FOOTBALL made his initi I during the fall of •
46_ a appearance on the Lewis and Clark campus
Behind the experienced coo h. f R " " ' Black played vari II ~ ing O oberl Mally Mathews, the Orange ano
ous co eges ,n the N rh d d h I f h traveled ro Cal·f . h or west an uring t e otter part o t e se:ason
California. 1 orn,a w ere they mer the powerful Humbolt state squad of Northern
Lewis and Cl k d·d or ' nol comp I • h N h • of the schools they will b f ~ e int e • ort west conference, but played a moj~fl/¥
Pia in d e acing next season.
Y g un er various hardshi h h • selves to Coach Mathe , . P~, t e team, although small and green, adapted t e.m·
ws intnca,ie system of football strategy. The squad will have a majority of its players returning for
the '47 season and with a year's experience tucked under
ils belt, the Pioneer eleven should be a major threol to
any opponent they will face in Northwest conference ploy.
A review of the '46 season results show that lhe Pioneer
squad won three games, lost four and tied one.
Lewis and Clark toppled Oregon College of Education 19
to 6, Reed Coll'ege 32 to 2, and Pacific College 51 lo 0.
Pacific University gained a lie with the LC team, while the
Orange and Black liost to Humbolt State Teachers 9 to 0,
Linfielcl College 43 lo 0, Portland junior varsity 20 to 9, and
College of Idaho 21 to 0. Lewis and Clark totaled 111
points compared with their opponents 101.
PAGE 68 -FOOTBALL
INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD PAT TOT
Harold Ellmers.. . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • 6
Boyd Gibson. . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • 2
Archie McCrae...... . . . • . • • • • • 2
Bob Pollard................... 2
John Parsons ...........••••• • • 2
Lee Todd..................... 1
Jim S'.herbert ..........••• • ••• • • 1
Bob Signer .................... • 1
Dave Radmore ... , ..••• • • • • • • • • 36
2 14
1 13
1 13
12
1 7
6
6
1 1 1$ 69 Basketball
Lewis and Clark's basketball five was ihe first LC team lo
lace the test of Northwest competition as Coach Eldon Fix
led his quintet onto many local courts scoring upset after
upset.
The Orange and Black had a successful season dropping
all local competition except Linfield, who wenl on to tie
for Northwest first place honors. The LC squad dumped
Willamette University and Pacific University twice in con
ference play and also in non-conference competition topped
the favored Clark Junior College of Vancouver once, and
the Vanport Vikings twice.
The Pioneers rolled up the biggest score of the season
against the hapless Reed College squad, gathering 110
points to Reed's 54.
Playing five games in seven nights on a road trip proved
disastrous for the Portlanders as they dropped two games to
College of Idaho at Caildwell, Idaho, and winning one of
two-game series against Whitman College at Walla Wallo.
Lanky Bob Pollard, towering center for the Pioneers,
topped alll votes for all-conference honors, winning a
starting berth on the first five. Bill McCluskey placed a
guard berth on the third squad and Merritt Kelsay rated
honorable mention.
Two players, George Lund and Bill McCluskey will be lost
for next year's squad due to graduation, but with the major
ity of men returning next year, Coach Fix and Lewis and
Clark can look forward to a successful season. PIONEER SCORING
Player G MP FG FT PF TP
Bob Pollard ............ 24 703 105 78 79 288
Bill McCluskey ......... 25 781 75 37 66 187
Merrill Kelsay .......... 24 658 71 39 50 181
George Lund .......... 23 534 72 11 48 155
Merrill Peterson ........ 25 714 57 27 32 141 Deon Semper!. ......... 10 234 42 22 29 106 Len Forsgren ........... 23 331 32 13 30 77 Harold Ellmers ......... 23 300 15 26 26 56 *Harold Kelsay .......... 13 147 22 2 14 46 Ralph Moy ............. 16 124 17 8 9 42 *Ray Eddos ............. 7 85 8 3 4 19 *Ted Hording ........... 7 115 5 7 10 17 Miles Samuelson ........ 14 111 4 7 7 15 *Will Henderson ........ 2 30 4 2 4 10 Harold Howard ........ 6 21 3 0 0 6 Bob Agnew ........... 8 35 2 1 3 5 Owen Street. .......... 1 7 1 0 2 2 *Curt Shell. ............. 2 6 1 0 0 2 *Stan Ludlow ........... 4 42 0 0 3 0 Dave Radmore .......... 4 16 0 0 0 0 *Lee Todd .............. 1 5 0 0 1 0 Walt Locke ............ 1 1 0 0 0 0
Total. ............. 25 5000 536 283 417 1353 *Didn't Finish Season First Row-Bill Winthers, Bill McCluskey, Boyd Gibson, Stan
Ludlow, Jim Pearson, Bob Signer.
Second Row-Coach Mathews, Don Wright, George Lund,
Doug Graham, Virgil Gross, Bud Unruh, Keith Atchison, Don
Pearson, Manager Bud Hosford.
BILL McCLUSKEY INFIELDERS-Doug Graham, George Lund, Bill McCluskey, Boyd Gibson, Stan Ludlow.
i1 73 I I
) Ba,seball
i BATTERY: Don Wright, Keith Atcheson, Virgil Gross, Bob Signer.
Winning a majority of their pre-season games the LC baseball squad looked as
though they were off to a bang up season, but with conference play just around the
corner the old batting eye seemed lo dim on the Pioneers chances for lop honors.
Bob Signer and Don Wright handled the major pitching chores for the locals, hand
cuffing Portland University, winning three out of a five game series.
The most successful trip for the Pioneer nine was to Tacoma, dropping College of
Puget Sound in a double header played at Western International Park. BUD UNRUH KEITH ATCHESON
, h tch a win over the Linfield In their final clash of the season the LC nine loSI its c once 10 no
Wildcats bowing to the out-of-town squad 6 to 1 • f II d b
h batting 435 o owe Y
Bill McCluskey led the Pioneer team in hitting ~rn~ :~t~o~~~-
Bill Winthers 300 Bob Singer 285 and George u . d·
' I I and for his outstan ing Bob Signer handled duties at first base when not pitching regu or y,
all-around playing drew individual honors. k f f· Id f r practice
h• s club was the lac o a ie o f· Id A chief disadvantage encountered by t is year I I d Naval Base for a home ie ·
close to the college. The players had to travel to Swan s a~ uad Coo.ch Mathews has
W th next season s sq , -'ith most of the team returning to streng en f lay
h d• d d for con erence P • opes of having the college 1amon rea Y First Row-Harold Ellmers, Owen Street, Bill Taylor, Horry Tindall, Jock Eldridge, Phil Cohen, Bill
Wotkinds, Roy Westerberg.
Second Row-Don Hoyt, Jock Marston, Dove Rodmore, Gllenn Michelson, Merrili! Peterson, John Little.
Third Row-Cooch Fix, Leonard Forsgren, Art Bakke•, Harold Howards, Deon Moore, Norm Westling,
Ed T reick, Manager Ted Norman.
Track
Fielding the sm'61lest track squad in Northwest competition, Lewis and Clark's thinclads
showed power in every local and Northwest track meet entered.
Minus a home track the LC speedsters traveled to Jefferson high for their practice, and
used Roosevelt's track as their home field.
The Orange and Black opened the season against Willamette and Pacific at Salem, coming
within three points of toppling the powerful Willamette Bearcats, and winning an easy
second place over Pacific University.
78 )y The first Pioneer victory was posted in a triangular meet
held in Portland against Vanport College and Clark Junior
College of Vancouver. The local crew massed 89 points,
winning eleven first place honors.
Talent was abundant on the small LC team with f-Jar.old
Howard in the high jump and high hurdles, Harold Ellmers
in the 100 yard dash, half mile and as. anchor man on the
mile relay team. Archie McCrae proved his worthiness in
the 100 yard dash, low hurdles and 220 yard dash, while
Ari Bakke handled pole vault and broad jump duties.
Other consistant point getters were Owen Street, Dave
Radmore, Norm Westling, Leonard Forsgren, Ray Wester
berg, Dean Moore and Jack Marston.
Si,nce the Voyageur went to press before the Northwe st
conference meet held in Portland May 24 it is impossible
to give results and records at this time. it
-TENNIS TEAM-Jim Sherbert, Bill Preble, Cooch Dr. Overmeyer, Don Stevens, George Morgan. Not
present for picture, Koy E!efson, Ted Preble, Horry Geil. T
E
N
N
I
s
G
0
L
F
S t Bob Garver Mork Hanna, Dick Riley.
1:-Cho,hort. [)eon emper, -' • ---==;;;;;:;a;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , I
YELt AND PEP SOUAD • -Bill Scoles, Jim Templeton, Yelll-leoders.
82 83 First Row-Bob Pollard, Bill Wilson, Bob Signer, Hal Ellmers, Dave Radmore, Don Pearson.
Se~ond Row-Bud Hosford, Jack McKethen, Archie McCrae, Bob Sweet, Ed Wyler, Horry Tindall.
Third Row-Merrill Peterson, Merritt Kelsay, George Lund, Bud Unruh, Stan Ludlow, Lee Todd,
Boyd Gibson. Fourth Row-Ed T reick, Len Forgsren, Deon Sempert, John Little, Jim Pearson, Miles Samuelson.
Letterman's Club
Lewis and Clark's letterman's club is beginning to take new life as more men return to the
campus to bolster the college's chances in local and Northwest sports competition.
The Order of the L was organized early this spring replacing the former name ol the Land
C men. Bob Signer was elected President, Hal Ellmers Vice-President, Bill Wilson,
Secretary-Treasurer, and Bob Poiiard, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The main objective of the letterman's club is to promote student interest in athlretics by
backing the present intramural program on the campus, and maintain traditions of Lewis and
Clark.
A cup was donated by the Associated Men's students to the order of the L for their sel~ction
of the outstanding graduating senior athlete each year. The cup will be placed in th
e
trophy case in the new gymnasium with the senior names engr9ved. First Row-Lois Fitzgibbons Gr s· h
Second Row-Frances Reyn'oldtHel l~gK ah, ~n M,?!e_house.
Koopmans, Mrs. Jean Horner 0. 19 a m, ary 0a1nes, Betty , 1rec or. Women's
Athletic
Association
WAA was formed on the Lewis
a n d Cl: a r k c a m p u s t o f u rt he r
women's interest and participa
tion in athleHc competi,tion.
This year the group ployed vari
ous women's athletic organiza
tions from schools in and around
Portland. The WAA is directed
by Mrs. Jean Horner who is direc
tor of women's athletics at Lewis
and Clark.
81 BS F
Buil?ing a successful career is like building O sound
structure. It presumes an adequate fo1undat1ion to support
·the superstructure.
The acquisition of knowl1edge and the formation of
character are important elements in establishing the
desired foundation for any career.
Lewis and Clark College assures its students fullest
oppor,tunities for establishing their lives on a firm founda
tion for successful living.
The Donald M. Drake Company is proud to have been
selected the general contractor for the postwar bui1lding
program at Lewis and Cl'ark College. With a return of
more normal conditions, future improvements can progress
on schedule.
D1onald M. Drake Company
LEWIS BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON ATWATER 0101 An Extra Measure of Service ti. ti
Y -11 d· that success is more certainly attained by giving an ou wt 1scover
extra measure ·of service.
At The United Stoles National Bank, service is our watchword. You are
invited to make any branch of this state-wide financial institution your
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Compliments of , .. -. ~-,··
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e Mines, Ouarry Operations, Glass and Stone Finishing Trade. e Railroad, Steamshi,p, Truck Lines and Oil Transport Service.
e Public Service Corporations, Oi1I Companies,. Contractors.
• City, County, State, and Governmental Agencies, Industrials. e Miscellaneous Manufacturers.
(._ ____________________ _ i
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William Kapell
Monday, March 15
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SEASON 1947-1948
De Paur's lnfanrry Chorus
Saturday, November 22
Alexander Brailowsky
Tuesday, December 16
Patrice Munsel
Thursday, January 15
Jennie Tourel
Saturday, January 24
Marian Anderson
Monday, March B
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Wednesday, Morch 31
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A Salute to the
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Lewis and Clark College
and the Voyageur 815 S.W. Sixth Avenue
Portland, Oregon
JAMES, liERNS1 & ABBOTT COMPANY
PRINTING * BOOKBINDING * LITHOGRAPHING
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C~ 7 ;..,_A.,,-t I J I o/ '7
1J~~(7~~ r~ Dedication
In dedication to Wesley Andrew J h . .
on March 30 1947 h·I . onf es, w O was killed 1n an automobile accident • I , , w I e returning ro k·· • M H d W I !YPICO of the new student at L . m O s ling trip to ount oo . es ey _was
interested in the school or . ~wis hnd Chlark: a returned service ma';.(_ actively
and Trodse, and O more ga~izat,ons I roug membership in· such clubs as ulympians
Work as well as an oppostC?t rudent to_ whom college is a preparaition for life
c?mpl:ls life much the so r uni Y hor good limes. Wesley represented a new role in
Circles. In dedicating the Vas t e nev.J'trt our college is playing in collegiate
orate the spirit of all the ne~~~~t 10 hesler Jon_es, we are seekin9 to commem-
ents w o will build Lewis and Clark College.
2 3 Building for the Future
The year 1946-47 will be marked in Lewis
and Clark history as the year of great building. During this period we have either
started or brought almost to complletion the following important structures: Thaxter
House, BoDine Physical Science Building, McAfee Hall, the cen1ral Heating Plant
and Steam Tunnel, the Gymnasium, the Student Center, and the Little Theater. The
total expenditure will be above $700,000. We have dodged construc1t,ion trucks and
building machinery and dug ourselves out of the m~d from the constant excavating for
foundations and underground lines, but we have done it cheerfully because we have
been building for the future.
We have been building the faculty in number and in quality so that this year has
.marked the attainment of full academic accreditation. Our student body has been
growing i,n size and in activities. Interest clubs and social organizations have sprung
into full power this year, and our participation and leadership in inter-collegiate
afi'.ai,rs has made us favorably known throughout the Northwest.
As in the greater society of which we are a part, technical and physical developments
have outstripped personally assumed cultural and spiritual controls which make any
people truly great. We hove grown so rapidly that not all of us have seen the ideal
toward which we work- that ideal of a college wherein men and women endeavor
to become self-disciplined, intelligent, humane, and concerned members of a world
which has too much of tension and greed.
President,
Lewis and Clark College We are in debt to those of our college who have
labored constantly this year to establish the vital,
moral and spirituall foundations which give sta
bility to the future growth of our college tra
ditions and character. May those who follow
after us build surely upon such foundations. The eans·
DR. CHARLES W. HOWARD
D~an of the College
Lower left:
DR. FREEDA 0. HARTZFELD
Lower right:
GEORGE W. ENNIS
Dean of Women ,Dean of M.en
5 The Faculty
DR. L. 0. McAFEE
Registrar
DR. HERMANN STEINHARDT
Economics
MR. BORIS SIRPO
Music
MR. B. A. THAXTER
English and Field Biology MR. ROBERT STOL TZE
Music
MR. BERNARD HINSHAW
Art
MRS. MARGARET STEINMETZ
Music
DR. PHILIP OVERMEYER
History MR. GEORGE BISHOP
Music
DR. FRANCIS GILCHRIST
Biology
MRS. JEAN HORNER
Physical Education
MR. JOHN STARK EVANS
Music I Student Government
H f d the student body d h• f Jon os or , . Under the l,ea ers ,po d live and interesting
d, Cl k mpllete an ac d of Lewis on or. co 6 h. . ASLC presente new -• d mem ers 18 in . Y.eor. rhe Increase :I d the open-meetings
h f dent counc1 ' an Problems lo t e s u f . ·1 d debates. However, h O sp,n e were often f e scenes f I e and the campus
L b a success U' on I d t,he year r,ios een, d . f the great,er Associa le leaders kiid the foun, at,om or
Students.
First Row-Mary Roscoe, Sec., Kar~n Lafky, Pioneer Log Editor, Phillis Bates, Asst. Treas., Pat Berqui
st' AWS Pres., Carolyn Lazenby, Treas.
Second Row-Norma Young, Social Comm., Mel Amy, Athletic Comm., John Elwood, Judicial Comm., Mark Hanna, AMS Pres.
Third Row-Bill Jackson, Vice-Pres., Jon Hosford, Pres., Roger Barnhart, Publicity Comm., Bill Wil'son, Voyageur Editor. AWS-AMS
A WS and AMS have had a big
·ob this year. The many new
~tudents have given a greater
• to the purposes of the meaning . f
·a1ions· the creation o two assoc, · h
• d fellowship among t e unity an . d
d women of Lewis an men an d
Clark. The AWS presente . a
f I "G N1net1es highly success u, ay . d
, • d the AMS prov,de Revu,e, an . h I
I ,_ and music for their c ape aUQlilS
program.
OFFICERS Mary Gaines, Sec.
Yvonne Wellman, Treas.
Pat Berquist, Pres.
Abigail Trask, Sgt.-?t-Arms
Norma Wallace, Vice-Pres.
Dick Foster, Vice-Pres.
Mark Hanno, Pres.
Jock McKethen, Secy.-Treos. I Senior Class Officers
LILLIAN M. FOLEEN
B.A., Business Administration, June
Plans: Secretarial Work
Amicans 2, 3; Who's Who 2, 3, 4;
Student Body Secretary 2;
Business Manager Annual 3;
Secretary Senior C/lass 4;
Alpha Gamma; Red Cross 2;
Senior Oass Princess May Day.
ALTA JUNE MYLES
B.A., Biology, August ..:==----------------------------------------'11WWW• -~·
MARGARET MARY ALLSOP
B.S., Sociology, June
Transfer from Pasadena College
Plans: Social Case.worker and Graduate School
Zeta Theta Chi, Sergeant-at-Arms 4;
Trodse.
GLORIA ANDERSON
B.A., Music, June
Trasfer from Bethel Junior College, St. Paul, Minn.
Plans: Marriage, Teaching Music
Transfer from Wheaton College, Ill. and Reed College
Plans: Medical School, Philadelphia
Vice-President Senior Class. Trouvere Society 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4;
Honor Roll 3, 4; Christian Fellowship;
Vice-Pres. T rouvere 4.
STANLEY L. LUDLOW
B.S., Physical Education, June
Transfer from McCook Jr. College, McCook, Neb;
Washin.9ton University, St. Louis
Plans: Coaching.
Who's Who 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4
Sigma Alpha Sigma; Mustangs; .
Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms; Senior Class President
Army 3 years.
12 13 MABEL ELLIOTT BEARDEN
B.S., Psychology, August
Transfer from University of Oregon Portland Extension
Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, Eastern
Oregon College of Education, LaGrande, Oregon
Plans: Teach School (elementary grades) ANN BROOKS
B.S., English and Psychology, June
Plans: Graduate School
Amicans, Vice-Pres. 4;
Honor Roll; Alphi Pi Mu, Secretary 3;
Alpha Gamma, Secretary 3; Pep Club;
Crown Princess May Day 3.
MARGUERITE ANTOINETTE BELSHEE
B.S., Psychology, June
Tran sf er from Oregon State Colt ege
Pl'ans: Psychology Counseling
Sigma Rho.
NAOMI BROWN
B.A., Sociology, June
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Amicans 3;
Erodelphians 4; Who's Who 3, 4;
Tri-Sci 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3;
AW. S. Gals Galley Editor 1;
International Relations 1, 2;
W. S.S. F. Chairman 2., 3;
Christian Emphasis Week Chairman 2;
Reporter for Log 2;
Christ-ion Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2!
Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4. President Council 3;
Historian 2; Ass't Head Resident 3, 4;
Inter-Dorm Council 3, 4; Co-Chairm9n 3. 14 15 FERN PAULINE BRULAND
B.S., Psychology, June
Transfer from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn.
Universtiy of Oregon
Plans: Graduate School.
SYLVIA MANN CAPPER
B.A,, Health and Physical Education, June
Transfer from Brown University, Providence, R. I.,
Teachers College Columbia University, New York City,
Si,mmons College, Boston ,Mass.
Graduate of Savage School for Physical Education,
New York City
W. A. A. (Organization Group) Historian.
LORE CARO
B.A., Sociology, June
Transfer from Reed College, Portland, Mills College
Zeta Theta Chi; Trodse;
Alliance Francaise Scholarship 1946, Mills College LOIS M. FITZGIBBONS
B.S., Physical Education, July
Plans: Teaching
• Erodelphians, President 1946-47;
Who's Who 1945-46;
Alpha Gammo, President 1944-45, 45-46;
Associated Women Students, President;
Women's Athletic Assn. President 1946-47;
Pep Oub; Trodse;Tri-Sci.
KAROLEE DIETRICH
B.A., Art, June
Amicans 3, 4; President
Art Editor Pioneer Log, 1944-45;
Assistant Art Editor Voyageur;
Student Body Treasurer
Vice-President A. W. S.; 1946-47 Pep Club.
MAXINE FLORENCE GIBBS
B.S., English and Education, June
Transfer from Ashland College, Ashland, Oregon;
University of Washin_9ton Seattle;
University of North Larofina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Plans: H.ousewi fe
WAC.
•l17 IV AN VERN GILLAM, JR.
B.S., History, June
Transfer from University of Washington,
Northwestern University
Pitons: Teach Secondary School next fal I
U.S. Navy.
JON HOSFORD
B.S., Sociology and Psychology, June
Transfer from Multnomah College
Plans: University of Boston Seminary
Student Body President 4; ·d 3
A. M. S. President 3; Junior Class _Pr_es1 ent ;
Voyageur Editor 3; Judicial Commissioner 3;
Choir 2 3 4. Forensic T earn 4; h' 3
Mustan~s 4. \/ice-President ChriStian Fellows 'P ;
I. R. C. 3; Tri-Sci 2, 3;
Gol,d Key 4; Who's Who 4.
GRACE HOYT
B.A., Music, June
Transfer from University of Oregon L . d Clark
Plans: Secretary of Music Department ew~_an
Honor Roll; Music Honorary Trouvere, 3, ,
Alpha Gamma, Treasurer 1945-46;
Mu Phi Epsilon 1947; Choir, Secretary 3;
Orchestra. MARILYN JOHNSON
B.A., Journalism, Social Science, August
Plans: Magazine or Newspaper Work
Student Key A~ard, 1946; Who's Who 1947;
P~onor Roll; Am,cans, President 1946-47;
ioneer Log, Editor 1945-46;
P,o~e~r Log Managing Editor, 1946-47;
fhns_t,an Fellow~hip Publicity Chairman 1946-47;
Tahcaiaweans, Vice-President 1945-46;
eta Kappa, 1946-47-
Sophomore Class Secre1tary.
LEE HUSTON
B.S., Mathematics, June
6r<rsfr from Seattle Pacific College, Seattle, W0sh.
Ae ta au Rho; Mustangs, Vice-President 4; rmy.
ROBERT H. JONES
B.S., Business Administration, Economics, June
~anshfer from Illinois Institute of.Technology;
Pl ort • Western University
ans: Business
U.S. C. G.
l 19 LOUIS KAHN
B.S., Psychology, June
Transfer from Portlan,d University,
University of Washington, Oregon Stale College,
Northwesten School of Law
Plans: Graduate School
Army-2nd Lieu!. Infantry.
DOROTHYFAYEKffiKWOOD
B.A., Music, June
Plans: Graduate Study, Christian Work
Who's Who 4; Mu Phi Epsilon, 4;
Faculty Award 3; Hall of Fame 3;
Honor Roll; Erodelphians Secretary 4;
Trouvere Society Treasurer 4;
Alpha Pi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3;
Sigma Rho, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, President 3;
President (Ivy Hall) 3; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.
HAROLD D. LITSEY, JR.
B.S., Mathematics, June
Transfer from Northwest Nazarene College
Navy. jif ~ ., ~~~~~z~
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ROBERT M. LUNDBORG
B.S., Business Administration, June
Transfer from Portland University, Carroll College;
Cornell University
Plans: Teach
Circu'l'ation Manager 1946; Reporter;
Navy.
GEORGE MORRIS LUND
B.S., Physical Education, June
Transfer from Willamette Universi•ty
Plans: Coaching
Mustangs; Whos's Who; Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms;
Olympians, President 1946;
Basketball and Baseball Letters·
Navy. '
MARIL Y LUSTER
B.S., Sociology, June
Tra_nsfe~ from St. Helen's Hall Jr. College;
Un1vers1ty of California Summer School•
Plans: Graduate School '
Hon_or Roll 1, 2, 3; Secretary Student Body 3;
President Pep Club 4; Finance Commissioner 2;
Sophomore Princess 2; May Day Crown Princess 4;
Alpha Gamma 2, 3, 4; Trodse• Tri-Sci·
International Relations Club-' '
ChristianJel lowsh ip; Annu~I Sta ff 1946.
20 21 HORACE MILTON MANNING
B.A., Physics, June
Plans: Graduate Study in Physics
Frank Science Scholarship; Physics Dept. Lab. Asst.;
Delta Tau Rho; Swimming Club;
Army.
JACK MARSTON
B.S., Physical Education, August
Transfer from Colorado Colllege, U. C. L. A
Plans: Coaching
Mustangs, President 4; Trodse;
Delta Tau Rho• Order of l-
Swimming Club; Football 4-; Letter 4; Track 4;
Navy.
PLEZ EDWARD MARTIN
B.S., Mathematics, Physics, June
Plans: Graduate Work in Education
Swimming Club 4;
Army Air Corps. I BILL McCLUSKEY
B.S., Physical Education, June
Transfer from Oregon State
Plans: Teach
Basketball 4; Olympians 4;
U.S. Army.
DEXTER D. McCARTY
B.S., History, June
Transfer from Oregon College of Education
Plans: Teach
Army-3 years.
DOUGLAS J. McOUAIG
B.S., Economics, August
Transfer from Multnomah College ·
Olympians; Swimming Club; Swimming T earn;
U.S. N. R.
i 23 HAROLD LA VERNE MILEY
B.A., Business Administration, June
Transfer from Albany College
Plans: Sel1li1ng
Army.
NANCY MORT
B.A., Psychology, August
Transfer from The King's College, Delaware;
University of Oregon;
Plans: Teacher in China or Graduale School
Baske1ball; Alphi Pi Mu-Trodse;
lnlernalional Relations Club; Red Cross;
Swimming T earn; IVCF; Pioneer Log.
VIRGINIA LEE MUHLE
B.M., Music, June
Transfer from Willamette University
Plans: Teaching
Mu Phi Epsilon; Trouvere;
International Relations Club, Vice-President. UL EE&.L.L&& ..... JOSIAH J. NUNN
B.S., Chemistry, June
Transfer from Arkansas S.tate College
Plans: Stt1dy of Medicine
Army.
ROBERT MULLOY
B.S., Business and Economics, June
Transfer from Oregon State and Pacific University
Plans: None
Lettermen's Club;
Army Air Corps.
DAVID A. OTT
B.S., Economics and Business Administration, June
Transfer from Multnomah College
Plans: Teaching
Army. DONrALD M. PEARSON·
B.A., Mathematics, June
Transfer from Whitman
Plans: Graduate School
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4;
IVCF, Vice-President 4; Freshmen Basketball Coach 4;
Order of the "L"
Navy Air Corps.
JOHN T. POMEROY
B.A., History, June
Transfer from Multnomah and Willamette University
Plans: Teaching
Army.
JESSIE RANKEN
B.A., History and Government, June
Plans: Teaching
International Relations Club;
Christian Fellowship, Treasurer 2, Secretory 3 . MARY RUTH ROSCOE
B.S., Sociology, June
Transfer from St. Helen's Hall;
Student Body Award 3; Who's Who 4;
May Oueen 3; Erodelphians;
Student Council Secreto')'. 4,L Student Body Secrela~4i
Alpha Gamma Pres 4; IRC; 1......hristian Fellowship; Tri-S
Assistant Business Manager of Voyageur 3;
Vice-President Junior Class;
lnterfraternity Council 4; Pep Club 4; Trodse.
DONALD MAX RODINE
B.S., Business Administration, June
Transfer from Evangelical Church Bible l1nstitute;
Albany College;
Plans: Selling
Navy Air Corps.
CORINNIE LINGMAN SCHAPPERT
B.A., Business Administration, June
Plans: Indefinite
Honor Rolll 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2;
IRC 34; Tri-Sci 2, 3.
-2-V MARJEAN SILVA
B.A., Art, June
Plans: Los Angeles Art Center
May Fete Advertising Chairman 2;
Alpha Gamma, Treasurer 2;
Art Editor of Voyageur 2; IRC; Tri-Sci;
A W. 5. Historian 3.
MAURICE E. WAGNER
B.S., Physics, June
Transfer from Modesto Junior Colilege and
Western Baptist Theological Seminary
Plbns: Attend Northern Baptist Seminary for B.D.
ROBERT R. WARNER
B.S., Physical Education, August
Transfer from University of Oregon and Oregon State
Plans: Teaching and Coaching
Navy. NANCY WEYER
8.A., Biology, June
Plans: Medical School
Amicans 3; Erodelphians 4; Honor Roi I 2;
Junior Class Princess 3;
Alpha Gamma Chaplain-Marshal 2;
Student Body Vice-President 3;
Tri-Sci President 3.
THOMAS LEONARD WEA VER
B.S., History and Government, August
Transfer from University of Washington and Albany
Plans: Teaching
Alpha Rho Omega
Navy.
SIDNEY JAMES WILKINS
B.A., History, June
Transfer from Brown University, R. I., .
Michigan State N.ormal College, Alma College, M,~
Plans: Indefinite
Navy. SHIRLEY HAGA ZUMWALT
B.M., Piano, June
Plans: Teaching
Amicans 3; Erodelphians 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4;
Honor Roll, Hall of Fame 2, 3;
Alpha Pi Mu President 2; Trouvere Secretary 4;
Alpha Gamma Vice-President 3; Social Comm. 3;
Society Editor 2; Executive Council 3;
Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3;
Inter-fraternity Council Chairman 2; Ensemble,
Choir Secretary 2. PAT GILHAM
President First Row-Dorothy Kirkwood, Treas., Gloria Anderson, Vice-Pres.,
Shirle Zumwolr Sec., Groce Hoyt, Nancy Dewey. hi
Secon~ Row-P;, Sleen, Koren Lofky, Billy Ryburn, J. Po man,
fh°ir~R~::_p_ Barnard, M. Ruschoff, Mr. Sreinmelz, Connie Berkey,
Abigail Trask. Mu hi Epsilon
The Epsilon Delta chapter of
Mu Phi Epsilon, nalionol
women's music honorary,
was formed on lhe campus
early this spring, replacing
the T rouvere Society. Wi1h
the acceptance of I heir peli-
1i,on, the women of Trouvere
saw !heir organization be
come the firs! nalional amli
ation on the campus. The Mu
Phis also presenled a music
program in the chapel, this
spring. Mrs. Charles W.
Howard of lhe Portland
Alumnae chapter is advisor
of the sorority, assuming
duties which originally be
longed to the late Mrs. John
Stark Evans.
First Row-Jock Weber, George Hendrickson, George Th?mp~on,
Hal Howard, Douglas MacGregor, Roy Goodpaslure, H1slonan,
John Brewer . d Ed J S Second Row-Bob Cairns, George Bishop, A v., ones, ec.,
Orto Roth, .Pres., Bob Johnson, Treas., Mr. Evans, Adv.
I
Order of Amphion
In keeping with a growing
school was the addition of a
men's music honorary sociely.
The group was formed in the
spring of lhis year, bul has
already proven ifs sincerity
by sponsoring a School Song
Contest and beginning an
Annual Inter-Organization
al Sing. The members are
active in radi,o productions
over KPFM. They are ably
advised by George Bishop
and John Stark Evans. Mustangs
The Mustangs were organ
ized during the fall term of
this year as the Men's Ser
vice Honorary. Included i1n
membership are men from
many campus social and fra
ternal groups, united to best
serve the college.
Activities this year have
included the sponsoring of
two one-act plays presented
by the drama department,
and the supervision and en
forcem.ent of campus parking
rules. ~------------..-
Erodelphians
senior women's honor so
ciety, is olldesl organizaliori
on lhe campus, having been
founded in 1871. Its purpose
is lo preserve the 1tradil1ions
of the college. Members are
elected from the junior class
on the basis of outstanding
scholarship, leadership, ser
vice, and character.
Top to Bollom-S. Zumwall, M. Roscoe, L. Fitzgibbons,
Pres., N. Brown, D. Kirkwood, Sec., N. Weyer.
F" R M Hanna LeRoy Werlz D. Brahm, J. Marshlon, M. Amy, J. McKerhen, R. Barnhart.
s';~'ondRow~B. Wils~n, K. Bielman'. G. Cole, J. Caldwell, H. Tindell, L. Todd, Mr. Ennis.
Third Row-Dr. Howard, 8. Gibbson, J. Sherbert, G. Lund, J. Baker, D. Beam. ! 1,
!.
I I
i
11 Sacaiaweans
First Row-J. Moore, A. Sitz, Treas., A.
Newhollm, F. Seberg, Pres., B. Amber, D.
Johnson.
Second Row-J. Mc Vey, E. Drum, M. Rusch
off, A. Asmar, M. Mc Vickers, Y. Smythe.
Third Row-E. McCurdy, J. Gittings, P.
Goguen, S. Weber, D. Davis, J. Morgan.
Fourth Row-J. Kassebaum, J. McCoy, B.
Safford, B. Kirchner, R. VanKirk, G. Olness.
Fifth Row-B. Love, I. Malskiet, N. Holden,
N. Young. A ns
Nexl year will see a new Ami
cans group as the service
honorarychanges from a soph0.
more-junior organization lo one
for junior women only. The
members will be selected upon
characler, personal1ity, scholar
ship a:-id service. This year !he
Amicans sponsored a "Hello
Week," which will beCGmean
annual aclivily. The chairman
ship of an all-college dinner,
was ably handled by the Ami
cans.They showed versalilityby
participating in an annual art
exhi,bit. Miss Dorothy Howe
advised the group this year.
First Row-N. Wallace, M. Johnson, D. Howe, Advisor, P. Steen
P. Bates. G L 6 Second Row-M. Gaines C. Lazenby, P. Berquist, . uz Y,
J. Luther, P. Barnard.
Almost every publicity sign for campus events carries a small "SAC' in one corni
for this freshman-sophomore service club is organized to promote college evenld,
publicity. This year the club expanded its services by serving at college teas anM'
athletic dinner. Maintaining the Sac Book Nook, assisting the Red Cross drivec
solicitors and publicizing chapel programs are also among the activitiesof thisversa •
group. Cleaning the women's lounge and reflection pool were initiation projectsl:1 new members. First Row-M. Peterson, Sgt.-at-Arms, E. Coleman, Vice-Pres., T. Norman, Pres.,
J. Beima, Sec.-Treas., G. L_und, SKocilal Cr.H ff rd W Winthers, D. Hoyt, A. Silva.
Second :Row-D. MacOua1g, H. e say, • e O '. d I L F E Corneau.
Third Row-S. Cribbs, R. Stentz, M. Kelsay, K.Jcr,e G H~nd~:~i~:~: w. Johnson.
Fourth Row-D. Case, G. Ness, K. Acheson,WD. M Cl k W Cordes T. Frost.
Not Present-R. Mi Ills W. Jones, E. James, • c us ey, • ' '
Red Cross
College Uni,t
The Red Cross Colllege Unit has
turned to peacetime work, but
the girls have found the work
much the same as during the war.
The Unit works in close accord
with the Veterans Hospital. En
tertainment, parties and Junior
Grey Lady work are only a few of
the activities of this worthy group.
A Red Cross fund drive was suc
cessfully carried out on the campus.
The girls plan an even more active
schedule which includes enter
taining outside veterans on the
campus. This newly formed athletic
service group has com
pleted a full and active year.
The club is pledged to fur
ther athlelic interests on the
campus and to perform any
service in this connection.
The boys ushered at the
local footbal1I games, spon
sored an athletic program in
chapel, promoted intramural
athletics, and conducted the
May Day lours of the campus.
All in all, thewhitesweaters
were seen at most every
sports activity on the campus.
First Row-G. Lusby, N. Holden, J. Kassebaum, Mrs.
Wieman A. Newholm. . k J M Second , Row-Y. Smythe, M. Mc Vic ers, • organ,
~htdi~r~-M. Gaines, B. Haley, I. Malskeit, P. Eaton,
P. Barnard. I
~
i LL • ern 10 al
• ons b
Wiih the problems of a peace
settlement to discuss, the I.R.C. has
had on aclive and interesting
year. The purpose of the organi
zation is to darify, through dis
cussion, the current world problems
-both lo members and other
students. Several outstanding
chapel speakers were sponsored
by I.R.C. The club meetings·indude
discussions upon current affairs led
by students and outside speakers.
The I.R.C. is pledged to promote a
real interest in inlernolional affairs
on 1he par! of the student body of
the college. The advisor is Mr.
Walker.
D. Bean, Vice-Pres., P. Eaton, V. White, Pres., P. Johnson.
Second Row-B. Woodworth, D. Kirkwood, N. Mori, Y. Wellman.
Third Row-V. Long, F. Hogland, G. Marugg, D. Osborne.
Missing-Ardis Newholm, Sec.-Treas.
Colhecon
Style shows, homemade donuts I
and the College Christmas Party
have made up a busy year for the
newly-organized home "Ee"
Club. With thei.r advisor, Mrs.
Wieman, the girls have studied the
problems in home economics and
their place in the work move
ment. The club has worked with
the Mother's Club on several style
shows. In a short time, the club
has become an active par! of the
campus life. First Row-Mrs. Weiman, Super., Mrs. Johnson, J. Luther, Pres.,
L. Friesen, S. Jelly, I. M. Eaton, Sec. •
Second Row-E. Easton, N. Henton, V. Deck, N. Goodmon, A
Fordyce.
Third Row-F. Hogden, M. Johnson, G. Cole, M. C. Luster,
Social Com., P. Kelly, M. Nelson.
Missing-D. Winnifred. First Row-Bee Bishop, Virginia Wakeman, Sec.-Treas., Mildred Millier, Pres.,
Viola Deck, Ina Moe Eaton.
Second Row-Gloria Anderson, Carolyn Lazenby, Mory McVickers, Nancy Mort,
Belly Koopmans, Joanne Chose.
Third Row-Chorlles Myers, Roy Westerberg, John Fergerson, Muriel Strellmon,
Janet Luther.
Fourth Row-B. Kaizer, Archie McCrea, Virgil Smith, lorry Mi'ller, Marilyn
Johnson.
Fifth Row-Howard Roth, Joe Smith, Archer Bourn, Sid Southwick, Don Pearson,
Vice-Pres.
Student
Christian
Association
First Row-N. Brown, B. Woodworth,
Sec., P. Eaton, Pres., P. Johnson. M.
Mc Vickers.
Second Row-F. Hogland, V. Deck,
N. Dewey, V. White, P. Steen, Y.
Wellman.
Third Row-J. Brewer, D. Kirkwood, B.
Beebe, J. Gordon, Carol Reeves,
aeverly Browning.
Fourth Row-D. Gross, D. Beam, V.
Long, H. Fowler. Inter-a sity
Christian
Fel owship
Chrislion Fellowship began ils
year's acitvily wilh a week-end
planning conference al Seaside
for the executive council and ad
visors. The regular programs in
cluded Bible sludy and special,
oulside speakers. The first social
affair of 1he year was on all
college "Hayride" which be
come a party at !he Oswego Hun!
Club, when the Oregon rains
came. The group recently off ii iated
wilh Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship, on inlernotional student
Christian organization. Club
Social activities with a Spanish
flavor ore porl of !he program of
lhe Spanish Club. The main pur
pose of the group is lo continue
study of 1he Spanish Language,
bu! I hey find lime fo discuss !he or!,
music, social problems and cusfoms
of !he Latin American counfries.
Mr. J. Randolph Hutchins is their
advisor.
First Row-Eva Drumm, Opal Rishel, Treas., Lois Jenks, Sec., Joe
Drake, Pres., Berl Williamson, Vice-Pres. (not in piclure).
Second Row-Jean McIntyre, Evelyn Thorsen, Jocm Chme,
Evelene Bennet, Helen Chase.
Third Row-Mary Gaines, Leroy Wertz, Nancy Mori.
Theatre Arts Club,
The new Little Theatre on t,he
campus will provide the 'long
desired stage for this group of
Thespians. The club will take an
active part in the furnishing of the
new theatre with curtains, stage
scenery and properties. During
the year the group has lent its
various talents to the AWS Melo
drama and the College Daze
Dinner. Radio programs over KPFM
have given a chance to members
lo "emote" in a di~erenl medium
than the stage. • Next year the
club hopes to present a serious
play, more in keeping with 1he
purpose of the organization.
First Row-V. Jones, Pres., B. Beebe, Sec.
Second Row-8. Haley, Vice-Pres., N. Goodmon,
K. Lafky, R. Van Kirk.
Third Row-S. Jelly, 8. Meyers, R. Goodpasture,
W. Phillips.
Missing-J. Getty, 8. Ashford, G. Newbuer,
F. Kirker. First Row-A. Moorhouse, J. Moore, 8. Nelson, T. Roos, C. .Phillips, R. Brame, Sec., J. Baker, M. J.
Lauridson, N. Mort, M. Swell, P. Elm.
Second Row-W. Craig, Mrs. J. Horner, Advisor, R. Pepper, J. Caldwelf, D. Wiley, R. VanKirk, D. Davis,
T. Belshee, M. Edwards, J. Dehls, J. Ott, D. Wheeler, B. Shultz.
Third Row-A. McRae, R. Thompson, W. Fish, D. Martin, J. Simpson, D. Osburn, G. Otness, H. Humble,
P. Palmer, J. HoeAing, J. Foster, C. Tomassene. .
Fourth Row-R: Eckert, F. Hoagland, D. Crampton, F. Barnum, S. Brennan, R. Lang·, 8. Burdic, J. Marston,
S. Bender, V. White, J. Boyes, E. Sandin.
Fifth Row-8. Unruh, R. Volpe\, C. Brown, J. Chase, 8. Ryburn, D. Beam.
"To dare" or "To brave" is the meaning of the Scandinavian· name chosen by the ski club
on the campus. One of the largest and most active groups in the college, Trodse has been
accepted in the P. N. S. A and sponsored a class "C" Giant Slalom Race on Mount Hood.
On May Day, the Trodse Club presented the college with the Wesley Andrew Jones
Memorial Cup, which is to be given to the student most typifying the ideals and traditions
of Trodse. This year the cup was given to the memory of Wesley Jones. Mrs. Jean Horner
is the advis~r for the group.
.. lilllfY .;-.-.... ~. ~-.• .• .-First Row-V. White, Y. Craig, Treas., M. Roscoe, Pres., K. Hardin, Sec., G. Hoyt,
Vice-Pres., D. Roscoe, Pledgemaster, J. Horner, Advisor.
Second Row-H. Rettig, J. Pohlman, E. Yager, A. Brooks, H. Jacquith, M. Silo,
M. Starr, B. Schulz.
Third Row-B. Peterson, J. Bugbee, N. Young, S. Bender, M. Tomassene, B.
Johnson, S. McFarlane, J. Gravengaard.
Fourth Row-N. Weyer, R. Bruland, J. Gordon, D. George, J. Matthews, N. Kniss,
D. Johnson, J. Morgan.
Fifth Row-L. Fitzgibbons, J. Brose, 0. Marquis, B. Ryburn, B. Berry, L. Foleen,
R. Ouisenberry, B. Love.
First Row-M. Small, V. Whitej Historian, G. Lusby Chaplain y W II v·
Pres., P. Johnson, Pres., N. ~o den, Sec., M. Gain~s, Treas. ' • e man, 1ce-
SBecK_ and Row-M. Abe, T. Hirata, F. Seberg, C. Schwanberg M Eato y S h . oopmans. , • n, • myt e,
Third Row-D. Ordway, P. Thompson P. Steen J Mo B w· V D. Wheeler, J. Cooper. ' ' • o~e, • 1nsfon, . Eddy,
Fourth Row-I. Malskier, B. Nixon, G. Bingham E Eva T B I h . P. Barnard. ' • ns, • es er, D. Kirkwood, Alpha Gamma
The Alpha Garns are proud f
their position as the oldest w 0
. I om.
en s socio organization on the
campus. Pledged to stimulate and
cooperate with all campus act·.
h IVJ-
ties, t e Alpha Garns are well
represented in campus life. Social
activities include bowling sw· , 1m.
ming, and an all college sport
dance. Spring activities find the
Alpha Garns sponsoring a booth
at the Carnival and a May Doy
luncheon. Mrs. Jean Horner is
the advisor.
Sigma Rho
Sigma began the year with the
gigantic task of publishing the
Pioneer Guide Book. Studenl
leadership is found among 1he
Sigma Rhos, who have as !heir
purpose the promotion of friendli
ness upon the campus. A Dag
wood party, the Maypole Dance
and the Fall Planning Conference
round out the Sigmas activily
schedule. Mrs. Charles Howard
and Miss Elvy Fredrickson are 1he
advisors.
49 Theta a
Newly organized at the begin
ning of the year, Theta Kappa has
grown rapidly from the charter
membership of nine, with the
addition of seven pledges. Friend
liness among Lewis and Clark
Coll,ege women is the purpose
and goal for the new sorority.
Under the advisorship of Nell
Nord, the girls hove enjoyed a
weekend beach trip and several
outside social activities.
Zeta Theta Chi
Zeta Theta Chi was organized in
November of the school year with
a charter membership of twelve.
Nine additional pledges were
accepted during rush week. The
Zetas chose as their project for the
year a donation to the Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Children.
Several social activities have been
enjoyed during the year. Firs! Row-Pat Farrington, Vice-Pres., Mrs. Nord, Phyllis Bates, Pres., Carolyn
Lazenby, Historian, Gloria Liddy, Sec.-Treas.
Second Row-Karen Lafky, Marilyn Johnson, Norma Wallace, Pat Berquist, Pat
Ambrose, Barbara Davidson.
Third Row-Mary McVickers, Gabriella Wong, Ann Morehouse, Joan Eivers,
Beverly Martin.
Front Row-Evelyn Nelson, Social Sec., Shirlee Weber, Vic,e-Pres., Peggy Kelly,
Pres Deena Haralampas, Sec., Peggy Allsop, Sgt-at-Arms.
Sec~~d Row-Bobby Feldman, Lore Caro, Eva Drum, Dorothy Scarbury, Chaplain.
Third Row-Jane Sage, Lois Hawley, Virginia Heinricks, Emmy Lou Hagedorn,
Jane Powell. Missing-Ruth Hall, Betty Nelson, Leora Merriam, Shirley McMillan, Jenny Dehls. :,:_:\/:
.. ,. ~.
'It .. , r
This camp_us group of Master Masons was formed in early spring, under the guidance of
Dean Ennis and Mr. Gilchrist. Plans of formation have taken the time and energies of the
group,_ but ne~t year should see some activity. The dub was forryied with the purpose of
furthering the ,deals of Masonry among Lewis and Clark men.
The "DT's" began a successful year by launching thei I H
songs, banners and constant advertising made the ~l~~nua o~ky Tonk Hop. Recorded
remembered. This active new men's fr t ·1 I pul ,c,ty campa,gn one that will be long p· D a ern, Y a so c eaned th t • ,oneer ay, and sponsored an assembly "B th h d" e enn1s courts, helped with
Mr. John Gross acts as advisor for the g;ou;o er oo is the purpose of Delta Tau Rho. asons
Third Row
R. Smilh
M. Sawyer
W Mill1ion
C. Rasmusen
W. Hurn
Second Row
G. Ennis
W. Gilchrist
J. Brewer
Front Row
R. Cawood
D. Bean
D. French
K. Nobl'ill
Delta
Tau
ho
First Row-
D. Osborne
R. Long
T. Cady
Mr. Gross
L. Herder
F. Barnum
D. Mortin
B. Isler
Second Row
J. Marston
J. Simpson
D. Wiley
F. Miehe
L. Holmes
J. Hoefling
L. Schiller
Third Row-
K. Bielman
E. Deering
W. Phillips
G. Hudson
B. Geier
H. Manning
L. Huston
Fourth Row
D. Volpel
W. Short
C, Anderson
J. Schuler
G.JRogers
H. Howard
J. Powell
A. Combs
51 AP a
Firs/ Row-
Ted KelJer (Treasurer)
Webs/er Johnson
(President)
Howard Fowler
(Secretory)
R. Schreiber
K. Philiey
Second Row
G. Krelzer
D. Steohens
M. Kn.u/son
P. Palmer
M. Sawyers
R. Brahm
Third Row
E. Sandin
R. Weaver
G. Boker
R. Gross
W. Henderson
J. Miller
Sigma
Alpha
Sigma
First Row-
W. Wa1kinds
Dr. Overmeyer
J. Li111le
W. Scoles
B. Hosford
G. Koch
R. Barnhart
K. Ellefson
Second Rowe. Berquist
S. Anderson
M. Hanna
M. Amy
J. McKethen
J. Elwood
W. Evans
D. Swales
B. Padrow
Third Row
W. Wilson
L. Forsgren
B. Agnew
W. Jackson
G. Cole
M. Smith
S. Ludlow
J. Pearson
R. Thompson
Fourth Row
N. Smith
B. Graves
H. Tindall
H. Gile
B. Unruh
G. Michelson
G. Lockhoven
M. Samuelson
D. Buckholtz The ol'dest fraternity on the campus, Alpha Rho Omega was organized in 19Q5 at Albany
College. Following a complele revision in 1he .fall of 1946, Alpha Rho compl,eted two
annual events, Christmas tree sales, and the Oueen's Sweetheart porl1y given in honor of
the Moy queen and her court. At present lhere ore 27 oclive members.
Sigma Alpha Sigma had its beginning in 1938 at Albany College, survived the mass
migration to Lewis and Clark in 1941, become almost nonexistent during the war but
found themselves at full strength in the fall of 1946.
The two big events of Sigma for the year are the cleaning ~f the swi~min_g pool and the
"Sigma Follies," the latter being an enterloinment program with a g~y n1net1es background.
B h · tt·v·1t·,es The pool received its annual scrub t~,s year, but May 24th, of are spring ac • ..
assigned date of the "Follies" was relinquished to the student body for the All College
Dance." At present there are 35 active members. .-.
la
Phi bda
psilon
A close fellowship among several ol
the new students was the beginning of
Lambda Phi Epsilon. Formed early last
fall, the fraternity hos established as 0
goal the goodwill among the students
on the campus and interschool friendli
ness. The problems of organization hove
kept the frat busy this year, but they
hove promised many big things for next
year.
Inset: J. Sherbert, President.
Top Row-H. Ellmers, Treas., B. Signer, D. Semper!,
Second Row-C. Slapleton, N. Cramer, B. Gibson, Vice-Pres.
Third Row-V. G. Ross, B. Polford, C. Ashford, A. Bakke, J. Brusco,
Fourth Row-W. Locke, R. May, J_ Mellon, B. Preble, 0. Street.
Last Row-8. Sweet, J. Templeton, Secy., L. Todd, E. Wyler.
Top Row-G. Bishop, Advisor; T. Tomlinson, (Charter) Pres., (New) Secy.; _D. Reed,
(Charter) Vice-Pres., (New) Pres.; L. Canfield, (Charter) Secy., (New) Vice-Pres,;
D. Tomlinson, (Charter) Treas.; G. Corkum, (Charter) Co-Treas.
Second Row-A. McCornack (Charter Sgt.-at-Arms; G. Moats, (Charter) Chaplain;
B. Kiser, (Charter) Asst. Chapfain, (New) Chaplain; D. Silverthorne, (Charter) Histor•
ion; J. Dill'ard, (Charter) Member; B. Polier, (Charter) Member, (New) Asst. Treas.; B. Luyben, (New) Treas.
Third Row-C. Durland, (New) Sgt.-at-Arms; G. Graham, (New) Asst. Chaplain;
M. lnuzuka, (New) Member; F. Grigsby, (New) Member; D. Steele, (New) Member;
C. Burkheimer, Jr., (New) Member; R. Poindexter, (New) Member; K. Gildow, (New)
Member; G. Shelley, (New) Member; D. Campbell, (New) Member.
llll
Beta Mu
Epsilon·
Organized in the fall of 1946, Beta Mu Epsilon has rapidly found its place among the
frate;nities on the Lewis ond Clark campus. With the job of organization behind them the
Betas found time lo publicize and hold the "Shamrock Shuffle" on March 17. Plans for
the ne_xt year are extensive, at the present the Beta's have 23 active members. ~=-·· :~:·;.·~-· ,•
,~· •• .,/~ 1' :-?-~·-·),. •••
'
,.
I
I
) Of\tiCE
'ff \TH THE CttRlSTNflS
fLftVOMf I
'1
I :·~:.?:--?-#. ~
:'"' .,. ·:-
Queen Viliginia I AND HER COURT
. . -
j. -~--·-'.~ :: ~
~, . ... .
~ .:.J
l.\i·-..... -:-:---
. .,; ~ f /·~~ DR. and MRS. JONES receiving the Wesley Jones Memorial Cup from Trodse President Jerry Baker.
PRESENTATION of John Ellwood, LC Representative to International Conference, Czechosllovakia. MADRIGAL GROUP
PROUD PAP AS AND YOUNGUNS
Pioneer
Sports ,,
COACH "MATTY" MATHEWS i~~e~l_w-Lee Todd, Harold Ellmers, Jim Brusco, Archie McCroe, Don Cose, Bob Sweet, Fred
Second Row-Basil Peterson Bo d G'b Ro~more, Mel Amy, Bob Sing~r. y I son, Jock MarSlon, Lou Holmes, Horry Tindall, Dove
Th,rd Row-Jim Templeton, Bob Pollard Do P • Bud Unruh, John Parsons, Cooch "Matt' .. M harson, Jim Sherbert, Bud Hosford, Glenn Mickleson,
Fourth Row-Frank Merritt M M { • al ews. Sindle, Bob Swales. ' ore c onrc, Bob Mathews, Horry Dodson, Norm Kramer, Joak
Football
KING FOOTBALL made his initi I during the fall of •
46_ a appearance on the Lewis and Clark campus
Behind the experienced coo h. f R " " ' Black played vari II ~ ing O oberl Mally Mathews, the Orange ano
ous co eges ,n the N rh d d h I f h traveled ro Cal·f . h or west an uring t e otter part o t e se:ason
California. 1 orn,a w ere they mer the powerful Humbolt state squad of Northern
Lewis and Cl k d·d or ' nol comp I • h N h • of the schools they will b f ~ e int e • ort west conference, but played a moj~fl/¥
Pia in d e acing next season.
Y g un er various hardshi h h • selves to Coach Mathe , . P~, t e team, although small and green, adapted t e.m·
ws intnca,ie system of football strategy. The squad will have a majority of its players returning for
the '47 season and with a year's experience tucked under
ils belt, the Pioneer eleven should be a major threol to
any opponent they will face in Northwest conference ploy.
A review of the '46 season results show that lhe Pioneer
squad won three games, lost four and tied one.
Lewis and Clark toppled Oregon College of Education 19
to 6, Reed Coll'ege 32 to 2, and Pacific College 51 lo 0.
Pacific University gained a lie with the LC team, while the
Orange and Black liost to Humbolt State Teachers 9 to 0,
Linfielcl College 43 lo 0, Portland junior varsity 20 to 9, and
College of Idaho 21 to 0. Lewis and Clark totaled 111
points compared with their opponents 101.
PAGE 68 -FOOTBALL
INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD PAT TOT
Harold Ellmers.. . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • 6
Boyd Gibson. . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • 2
Archie McCrae...... . . . • . • • • • • 2
Bob Pollard................... 2
John Parsons ...........••••• • • 2
Lee Todd..................... 1
Jim S'.herbert ..........••• • ••• • • 1
Bob Signer .................... • 1
Dave Radmore ... , ..••• • • • • • • • • 36
2 14
1 13
1 13
12
1 7
6
6
1 1 1$ 69 Basketball
Lewis and Clark's basketball five was ihe first LC team lo
lace the test of Northwest competition as Coach Eldon Fix
led his quintet onto many local courts scoring upset after
upset.
The Orange and Black had a successful season dropping
all local competition except Linfield, who wenl on to tie
for Northwest first place honors. The LC squad dumped
Willamette University and Pacific University twice in con
ference play and also in non-conference competition topped
the favored Clark Junior College of Vancouver once, and
the Vanport Vikings twice.
The Pioneers rolled up the biggest score of the season
against the hapless Reed College squad, gathering 110
points to Reed's 54.
Playing five games in seven nights on a road trip proved
disastrous for the Portlanders as they dropped two games to
College of Idaho at Caildwell, Idaho, and winning one of
two-game series against Whitman College at Walla Wallo.
Lanky Bob Pollard, towering center for the Pioneers,
topped alll votes for all-conference honors, winning a
starting berth on the first five. Bill McCluskey placed a
guard berth on the third squad and Merritt Kelsay rated
honorable mention.
Two players, George Lund and Bill McCluskey will be lost
for next year's squad due to graduation, but with the major
ity of men returning next year, Coach Fix and Lewis and
Clark can look forward to a successful season. PIONEER SCORING
Player G MP FG FT PF TP
Bob Pollard ............ 24 703 105 78 79 288
Bill McCluskey ......... 25 781 75 37 66 187
Merrill Kelsay .......... 24 658 71 39 50 181
George Lund .......... 23 534 72 11 48 155
Merrill Peterson ........ 25 714 57 27 32 141 Deon Semper!. ......... 10 234 42 22 29 106 Len Forsgren ........... 23 331 32 13 30 77 Harold Ellmers ......... 23 300 15 26 26 56 *Harold Kelsay .......... 13 147 22 2 14 46 Ralph Moy ............. 16 124 17 8 9 42 *Ray Eddos ............. 7 85 8 3 4 19 *Ted Hording ........... 7 115 5 7 10 17 Miles Samuelson ........ 14 111 4 7 7 15 *Will Henderson ........ 2 30 4 2 4 10 Harold Howard ........ 6 21 3 0 0 6 Bob Agnew ........... 8 35 2 1 3 5 Owen Street. .......... 1 7 1 0 2 2 *Curt Shell. ............. 2 6 1 0 0 2 *Stan Ludlow ........... 4 42 0 0 3 0 Dave Radmore .......... 4 16 0 0 0 0 *Lee Todd .............. 1 5 0 0 1 0 Walt Locke ............ 1 1 0 0 0 0
Total. ............. 25 5000 536 283 417 1353 *Didn't Finish Season First Row-Bill Winthers, Bill McCluskey, Boyd Gibson, Stan
Ludlow, Jim Pearson, Bob Signer.
Second Row-Coach Mathews, Don Wright, George Lund,
Doug Graham, Virgil Gross, Bud Unruh, Keith Atchison, Don
Pearson, Manager Bud Hosford.
BILL McCLUSKEY INFIELDERS-Doug Graham, George Lund, Bill McCluskey, Boyd Gibson, Stan Ludlow.
i1 73 I I
) Ba,seball
i BATTERY: Don Wright, Keith Atcheson, Virgil Gross, Bob Signer.
Winning a majority of their pre-season games the LC baseball squad looked as
though they were off to a bang up season, but with conference play just around the
corner the old batting eye seemed lo dim on the Pioneers chances for lop honors.
Bob Signer and Don Wright handled the major pitching chores for the locals, hand
cuffing Portland University, winning three out of a five game series.
The most successful trip for the Pioneer nine was to Tacoma, dropping College of
Puget Sound in a double header played at Western International Park. BUD UNRUH KEITH ATCHESON
, h tch a win over the Linfield In their final clash of the season the LC nine loSI its c once 10 no
Wildcats bowing to the out-of-town squad 6 to 1 • f II d b
h batting 435 o owe Y
Bill McCluskey led the Pioneer team in hitting ~rn~ :~t~o~~~-
Bill Winthers 300 Bob Singer 285 and George u . d·
' I I and for his outstan ing Bob Signer handled duties at first base when not pitching regu or y,
all-around playing drew individual honors. k f f· Id f r practice
h• s club was the lac o a ie o f· Id A chief disadvantage encountered by t is year I I d Naval Base for a home ie ·
close to the college. The players had to travel to Swan s a~ uad Coo.ch Mathews has
W th next season s sq , -'ith most of the team returning to streng en f lay
h d• d d for con erence P • opes of having the college 1amon rea Y First Row-Harold Ellmers, Owen Street, Bill Taylor, Horry Tindall, Jock Eldridge, Phil Cohen, Bill
Wotkinds, Roy Westerberg.
Second Row-Don Hoyt, Jock Marston, Dove Rodmore, Gllenn Michelson, Merrili! Peterson, John Little.
Third Row-Cooch Fix, Leonard Forsgren, Art Bakke•, Harold Howards, Deon Moore, Norm Westling,
Ed T reick, Manager Ted Norman.
Track
Fielding the sm'61lest track squad in Northwest competition, Lewis and Clark's thinclads
showed power in every local and Northwest track meet entered.
Minus a home track the LC speedsters traveled to Jefferson high for their practice, and
used Roosevelt's track as their home field.
The Orange and Black opened the season against Willamette and Pacific at Salem, coming
within three points of toppling the powerful Willamette Bearcats, and winning an easy
second place over Pacific University.
78 )y The first Pioneer victory was posted in a triangular meet
held in Portland against Vanport College and Clark Junior
College of Vancouver. The local crew massed 89 points,
winning eleven first place honors.
Talent was abundant on the small LC team with f-Jar.old
Howard in the high jump and high hurdles, Harold Ellmers
in the 100 yard dash, half mile and as. anchor man on the
mile relay team. Archie McCrae proved his worthiness in
the 100 yard dash, low hurdles and 220 yard dash, while
Ari Bakke handled pole vault and broad jump duties.
Other consistant point getters were Owen Street, Dave
Radmore, Norm Westling, Leonard Forsgren, Ray Wester
berg, Dean Moore and Jack Marston.
Si,nce the Voyageur went to press before the Northwe st
conference meet held in Portland May 24 it is impossible
to give results and records at this time. it
-TENNIS TEAM-Jim Sherbert, Bill Preble, Cooch Dr. Overmeyer, Don Stevens, George Morgan. Not
present for picture, Koy E!efson, Ted Preble, Horry Geil. T
E
N
N
I
s
G
0
L
F
S t Bob Garver Mork Hanna, Dick Riley.
1:-Cho,hort. [)eon emper, -' • ---==;;;;;:;a;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , I
YELt AND PEP SOUAD • -Bill Scoles, Jim Templeton, Yelll-leoders.
82 83 First Row-Bob Pollard, Bill Wilson, Bob Signer, Hal Ellmers, Dave Radmore, Don Pearson.
Se~ond Row-Bud Hosford, Jack McKethen, Archie McCrae, Bob Sweet, Ed Wyler, Horry Tindall.
Third Row-Merrill Peterson, Merritt Kelsay, George Lund, Bud Unruh, Stan Ludlow, Lee Todd,
Boyd Gibson. Fourth Row-Ed T reick, Len Forgsren, Deon Sempert, John Little, Jim Pearson, Miles Samuelson.
Letterman's Club
Lewis and Clark's letterman's club is beginning to take new life as more men return to the
campus to bolster the college's chances in local and Northwest sports competition.
The Order of the L was organized early this spring replacing the former name ol the Land
C men. Bob Signer was elected President, Hal Ellmers Vice-President, Bill Wilson,
Secretary-Treasurer, and Bob Poiiard, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The main objective of the letterman's club is to promote student interest in athlretics by
backing the present intramural program on the campus, and maintain traditions of Lewis and
Clark.
A cup was donated by the Associated Men's students to the order of the L for their sel~ction
of the outstanding graduating senior athlete each year. The cup will be placed in th
e
trophy case in the new gymnasium with the senior names engr9ved. First Row-Lois Fitzgibbons Gr s· h
Second Row-Frances Reyn'oldtHel l~gK ah, ~n M,?!e_house.
Koopmans, Mrs. Jean Horner 0. 19 a m, ary 0a1nes, Betty , 1rec or. Women's
Athletic
Association
WAA was formed on the Lewis
a n d Cl: a r k c a m p u s t o f u rt he r
women's interest and participa
tion in athleHc competi,tion.
This year the group ployed vari
ous women's athletic organiza
tions from schools in and around
Portland. The WAA is directed
by Mrs. Jean Horner who is direc
tor of women's athletics at Lewis
and Clark.
81 BS F
Buil?ing a successful career is like building O sound
structure. It presumes an adequate fo1undat1ion to support
·the superstructure.
The acquisition of knowl1edge and the formation of
character are important elements in establishing the
desired foundation for any career.
Lewis and Clark College assures its students fullest
oppor,tunities for establishing their lives on a firm founda
tion for successful living.
The Donald M. Drake Company is proud to have been
selected the general contractor for the postwar bui1lding
program at Lewis and Cl'ark College. With a return of
more normal conditions, future improvements can progress
on schedule.
D1onald M. Drake Company
LEWIS BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON ATWATER 0101 An Extra Measure of Service ti. ti
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Compliments of , .. -. ~-,··
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