Title
Voyageur 1945
Description
College yearbook. [70] p., 27 cm.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College
Creator
Voyageur staff
Date
1945
Format
pdf
Type
spiral bound; some copies sewn in wood covers with leather hinges
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
THE 1945 VOYAGEUR ...
Dedicated to the Senior Class in the hope that they shall always
remember the beautiful campus of Lewis and Clark College. y
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ADMINISTRATION. LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
COLTON MEEK
Vice Chairman MORGAN S. ODELL
President
HARRY W. BRUCK
Chairman of the Board
BERNARD MONTGOMERY
Vice Chairman
C. W. PLATT
Secretary
1945
E. VICTOR CREED
DR. BLAIR HOLCOMB
DR. THOS. FRANKLYN HUDSON
JOHN KEELER
DR. DONALD W. M. MACCLUER
COLTON MEEK
C. w. PLATT
REV. MORRIS ROACH
I
PAUL C. SHEPHERD
EDWARD E. Sox
RALPH THOM
DR. PAULS. WRIGHT 1946
DR. JOHN W. BEARD
MRS. C. D. BODINE
JOHN R. Cox
JAMES FRANKLAND
DR. HENRY M. GUNN
MORRIS H. JONES
MRS. WILLIAM KLETZER
H. R. KREITZER
LORNE L. MILLER
MRS. RALPH H. MORT
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE
M. D; TUCKER LoRNE L. MILLER
Treasurer J. FORREST COBB
Vice Chairman
1947
H. W. BRUCK
J. 'FORREST COBB
REV. EARLE COCHRAN
J. W. COPELAND
LINWOOD B. CORNELL
VERNE DUSENBERY
DR. WARR EN C. HUNTER
HOPKIN JENKINS
HENRYETTA LAWRENCE
FRANK E. MCCASLIN
J. W. MALONEY
DR. BERNARD MONTGOMERY This has been a Victory Year, not only for our Country
and Allies, but also for Lewis and Clark. Significant
additions to faculty and curriculum brought a decided
upward trend in student enrollment and in community
approval. The campaign for new building funds has
moved steadily toward the primary goal of $100,000 and
has brought also in.creased interest in the development
of Lewis and Clark as one of Portland's essential colleges.
The Master Plan for a twenty-five year development of
the campus has won wide commendation and is in op
eration now. The new Library and new Music Building
have provided much needed space and services, and there
is a good chance now that next fall will find us at work
on the Physical Science Building. Our kind of' education
with its stress on the training of the whole personality
for intellif1ent, humane, a-n-d useful service in society, is
finding growing support on the part of individ,uals and
institutions. We are preparing now for the heavy obliga
tions of the days of peace. ADMINIST A TORS
May this VOYAGEUR bring mem
ories of a college year which, despite
the turbulence of a bitter world, has
been serene and rich in human in
terests and experiences for us who
have been a part of Lewis and Clark.
CHARLES W. HOWARD
Dean of the College It has recently been said that an
educated person is one who, enjoy
ing the cultural heritage of all ages,
is able to move creatively and un
derstandingly with the great cur
rents of his own time.
Those are powerful words-creat
iv_ely, understanding/y. Probably
the worthiest contributions any of
us can make to human living in our
time will be those which grow out
of our attempt to help find better
ways of life for all time, not just for
ourselves but for humanity. Then
we are living creatively and under
standingly.
College is a grand place to work at
life's problems in that spirit!
FREEDA 0. HARTZFELD
Dean of Women • • • • My message to our students is this:
Get better acquainted with our
campus. You don't really know it
until you have explored every corner
of it. It offers something to every
one of us. It has something for you.
Get inspiration from its many pleas
ing vistas. Watch the sun some
morning come up from behind
Mount Hood. Revel in the glory
of this same peak when a _slowly
sinking winter sun bathes its slopes
with an alpine glow of ineffable
beauty.
Follow the campus trails through
our woods and participate in the
ever-recurrfog miracle of Spring.
Lisfon to the songs of our woodland
birds; inhale deeply the rich fra
grance of our _Bowers; feel the· L. 0. McAFEE
Registrar
mighty majesty of our forest trees.
Let Nature whisper solftly i:n your
ear some of her ihfima.fe secrets.
Theil, when you can see the hai:i.d
of God working through all this,
you are beginning to acquire the
background .of a liberal educa.tion.
B. A. THAXTER
Dei:m of Men Mrs. Rice, Secretary to President
I ,
.
The Registrar's office is the gateway to each college semester. Under Dr. McAfee's careful
leadership and kindly guidance, each student is directed in the proper course for him.
Mr. Moser, Business Manager
Ruth Hassold, Assistant Registrar
Mrs; Hoopes is a1bly,, assisted by,
M-r.s. Rubesh in many offi<a.e detajls. STUOENT BOD~ ADMlfNISTRATlOIN EXECUTIVE
COUNCl1L
OFFICERS
President
Connie Berkey
Vice-President
Don Shick
Secretary
Lillian Foleen
Treasurer
Marge Freeman
COMMISSIONERS
Athletic
Hal Smith
Financial
Marily Luster
Judicial
Warren Niete
Publications
Bettie Hopkins
Social
Jean Brose
Advisor
Dr. Groening
H. Smith, Shick, Niete
Foleen, Brose
Freeman, Berkey, Hopkins
The Executive Council consists of the four elected student body officers, and Commissioners
appointed by the president. The jobs are varied and numerous, and hinge on most of the phases
of college life.
The council also sends delegates to conferences such as the Oregon Federation of Collegiate
Leaders. A. W. S. COUN'Cl'L
Kirky,rood, Baldasarre, Chaney, Freeman
Associated Women Students is the only organization which includes every woman student on
the campus. The year's activities ,were under the leadership of Yola Baldassarre, and included
a dance on Washington's birthday, Cotton Day, and various teas and luncheons. Oni;: chapel
period in each month is under the auspices of A WS. PIONEER LOG
This year, through the leadership of Miss Joy and Bettie Hopkins,
the students of Lewis and Clark College had their own printed
newspaper. The staff has worked hard to accomplish their
success.
Bettie Hopkins, :Editor ' • • : -~ Ill Ill VOYAGEUR
This group is a hard working staff who dedicated their efforts to
the pioneering spirit of a pioneer college.
Warren Niete, ;Editor -ca __ .l
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·' MUS.IC
Evans
Steinmetz John Stark Evans has completed his first year as Director of the
Department of Music. He came to us from the University of
Oregon where he had served for more than twenty-five years as
organist, conductor, composer and teacher of music.
The college began an expansion program in the Music Depart
ment this year. The curriculum was revised and enlarged, and
three new faculty members joined the staff. The interest and
generosity of friends have combined to provide much new equip
ment and new quarters in the northwest wing of the quadrangle.
Meyer
The p"ipe-organ, a gift di Mr. ar.i.d
Mrs. Cope/an_g, was i,nsta'Jled at the
begjnning of th~ second seme§l.ter. • • • • • ~~ MUSIC
Students and faculty have been active throughout the department and a number of recitals were
on the spring calendar.
Further expansion is planned for next season and immediately after the war. The future looks.
"musical" here. HOME ECONOMICS LANGUAGES
me e pprova o a
o instructs in Foods and Nutrition, are guided b , and
ntermediate,
n ENGLISH
Dr. Saloman and Professor Thaxter combine their efforts to give the students well rounded
courses in English and Literature. DRAMATICS
Miss Greathouse instructs classes in Speech and Dramatics. Under her direction and super
vision, these classes have contributed to many programs throughout the year. PHYSICS
Dr. Groening, instructor in Physics and Chemistry, is well liked by all of the students. His
classes are always up to date on the new advancements in the field of Science.
• • CHEMISTRY
Dr. Groening has inspired plans for a new Science building. It will be erected as soon as materials
are available, and will become the newest campus building. FIELD BIOLOGY
Classes in Field Biology are well supplied with specimens from our own campus. We are very
fortunate in having a great variety of native and exotic florals. MATHEMATICS
---=c:...--------====--~sb. .... __ ,.,-,
All mathe_matics courses offered for study are taught by Miss Arnold. She helps students pro
gress all the way from algebra through calculus. BIOLOGY
The Biology laboratory of both general and highly advanced courses. Dr. Peebles is being
assisted this year by Dr. Harriet Smith. From top, left to right -Weyer, Brose, Hopkins, Baldassarre
Copeland, Silva, Wegener, Lazenby, Rucker, Sherbert, Dost TRI-SCI
Glover, T. Smith, Deedon, Boardman, Ross, Kirkwood, Mundel, McDonald, Brown, Eaton,
Tindall, Bernau
Whipple, Berquist, Friesen, Ogden, Dr. ~mith, Dr. Peebles, H. Smith, Sparlin
Membership in the Tri-Sci is open to all science students. This organization is a ·hranch of the
Science Clubs_ of America and functions under the spoFlsorship of Dr. Peebles, 1--'--
----~--,;. If -:;:,--7 :F'--\ PSYCHOLOGY
Drs. Howard and McAfee comply with new student demands in Psychology.
Dr. Howard, new Dean of Students as of this year, teaches General Psychology. Dr. McAfee
handles advanced work and courses in Education. SOCIOLOGY
.,
Profes.sor Hutchins' courses in post war social, economic and labor problems create wholesome
viewpoints. Students, the citizens of tomorrow, much practical knowledge in helping to
solve these ultimate problems. nd World His
n their classes. HISTORY BUSINESS ADMI ISTRATION
r, teac . •
g. Profes conomics cou ~ RELIGIOUS EDUCA TION1
Classes in Religious Education were offered by Drs. Coleman and Moss. Dr. Coleman taught
the advanced courses, while Dr. Moss instructed in the Lower Division work. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Wahl, Moore, Tillman, Zehring
Ordway, Johnson, Kirkwood, Solie, Deedon, Long
Wegener, Eaton, McDonald, Johnson, Griffin
Miss Hartzf<;,ld, G!qver, Brown, Bernau, Rankin, Dr. Salomon
This organization is bound together by the fellowship of the Christian group. During the year,
they sponsored the W.S.S.F. and were very active in bringing guest speakers to the college. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-MEN
Little
Tindall Evans
Dewey Howard
Shick Smith
Rubesh
Physical Education, this year, has been largely witl::i the Basketball t.e.a·m. The first part of the
year suffer.ed a slight manpower shortage, b,ut at the close of the season new players became
av:?ilabl~, and. new victories were won.
Le Rubesh, ma-n,ager of tli~ team, has done a swell job as coa¢h and ,miscellaneous a.utyrnan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION -OMEN
Physical Education classes are the concern of Freshmen and Sophomores only. The girls enjoy
the exercises and games taught by Mrs. Moser and also the folk dancing and modern dance under
the leadership of Miss Joy.
~.,.. ;~1 • .. ' WHO'S WHO
Berkey Smith
Shick Hopkins Foleea
$parun Ereeman
HONOR:ARIES
Th0se stutlents chpsen f0r Who's W'ho i'n American €01'1eges and 1\Jniversities may wel,l he proU<:;l
of su:ch ::i. disJinGtioQ'., Tf.fey w.,ei:e sel~<ited .0n tn.e basis of sGholarship, leadershiR, and personality:,
anci th~_ir bJognap:hies will appear in the li9Mi ed-iti00 0f this Who's \Who. AMICAN,S
Freeman, Foleen, Sparlin, Volpe!, Hopkins
The Amicans, Sophomore-Junior Women's Honorary, functions primarily as a service organiza
tion, assisting in orienting new women students, serving at teas, and acting as pep club for the
basketball team. The Amicans were responsible for the contribution of a new flag to the college
last fall. ~ • • I ALPHA Pl MU
Glover
Kirkwood Fisher
Evans Say Ross Meyer Norman
Blue Steen
Brooks Haga V,
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'· ti) SENIORS
Willma Jane Chaney
B.A., English
Associated Women Students,
Vice-President, Secretary
Sigma Rh9, President,
Treast1rer, Chaplain
lnterfraternity-Sorority Council
Amicans, Secretary-'Treasurer
Who's, Who Among Students in
American Universities and
Colleges
Christiap FeJ.10ws_hip, S¢.cretary
Alpha Pi Mu
Chorus
~nior Class, Treasurer
'Fennis Fred L. Allen
B.A., Economics and Business
Administration
Transferred from Reed College
1942
Joan Halldorson
.B.A. Social Science
Transfer student from New
Yo.rk University
Amican, Vice-President
Sigma Rho, Vice-President
Sophomore Class, Secretary
May Day Princess
Interfraternity-Sorority Council Dorothy Davidson
B.A., Economics
Transferred from University of
Redlands
Delta Alpha
Spurs
Alpha Sigma Pi 45. Horace C. Moore
Bachelor of Theology from
Western Bapti~t Theological
Seminary ( 1944)
Lewis and Clark CoHege
Bachelor of Arts
Christian Fellowship • Guy R. Zehring
B.A., History
History Major
Christian Fellowship Member
Transfer Southern Oregon
Normal School and Western
Baptist Theological Seminary
Bernard Huber.t Smith
B.S., Economics and Business
Administration
l?resioent S~grna Alpha Sigma
Oelegate Inter-S0tority-
Fraternity Council Leland Gerald Rubesh
B.S., History
Transfer from Western Baptist
Theological Seminary and
Hastings College
Christian Fellowship
Business Manager Basketball
Team
Business Manager Pioneer Log
Secretary of Senior Class William H. Tillman, Jr.
Member of the Student Christian
Organization, and my major is
History. Transferred from Ore
gqn State and Reed CoHeges,
and we-stern Baptist Theolog
ical Seminary, having re.ceived
the degrees of Bachelor of The
ology and Divinity from the
latter school. Graduated from
Lewis ?nd Clark Coilege in
J-une, i94:S, W,ith the Bacllelor of
Art~ dt'.gre·e. Harold Smith
B.A., Chemistry
Student Body President
Executive Council
Athletic Commissioner
Oregon Federation of Collegiate
Leaders, Secretary-Treasurer
Freshman Class, Sergeant-at-Arms
Sophomore Class, Vice-President
Junior Class, Vice-President
Senior Class, President
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges
A.S.L.C.C. Award
Alpha Pi Mu, Vice-President, Treasurer
Tri-Sci, President
Sigma Alpha Sigma, President, Secretary
Chemistry Laboratory Assistant
Basketball, Captain 6)), • Helen Ernestine Wegener
Transferred from Elmhurst
College, Elmhurst, Illinois
Evangelical and Reformed
School and University of
Oregon Extension
Student Christian Association
Tri-Sci
International Relation Club
Graduate in August (after
summer s~ssion) with a B.A.
and Major in Social Science
Freshmen in any college know evetythjng about anything. As they progreJjS, they fin_d o.ut li_ow
little they know about so few things. Upon graduation, the Senior, has left only one choke bit
of wisdom. This he leaves to the first-year stuc:Ient.
TO THE FRESH-MEN
Great oak trees from acq:rns g-rte-w;
$eaiors on:ce :were nuts like you l l ! JUNIORS
Ordway Berkey Ogden ~hick Wahl
Niete Volpe! Baldassarre Sparlin Whipple
Tije service flag, a cloaation to the Student "Bocl.y from the Class of 1946, hangs in the Chapel.
Tn_e Class of '49, now J,µn;pts, have been constantlr adding new stars for the g-rand stqd~mts of
I.;ew,is· and ClarR who ha.ie gone into the serv-ice-.
'Flle Jupi!i51s.s 5p'ons0retl, -a "Bingo" c.0ncessi0F1 at the gata fa1Lca-miva'1.
The Junj:or.s l:ia;ve als~ 1,mcl'ert;aken the fask of b.eautif:y,ipg on.e •of tlit g9!d'fisli p0ols. SOPHOMORES
Hosford, Howard, Glover
Strickwerd, Copeland, Kirkwood, Solie, Weyer, S'chapper.t., Brose
Hopkins, Fitzgibbons, Crisp, Foleen, Anderson, Hag;a
Say, Roscoe, Haug~rud, Wolfram, Bernau, Michael-is
Freeman, Di~trkh, Si'iva, Craig, McC0y, Rat-i.1H:iF1
Tli~ So.Rh.9mofe cl!:!,"ss began its activities uncler the lfMershi'p of Ge'he Wr~tb~er~ 't)je maih
ever.it of the f:'a.111 semester, was tl!i'eir suReI'\ViSiQn 0f: Freshman fncuh'atien Wteekc. When <:ii.erre
el'l.tereci the se-r1wice., G0ri:::i0F1 1Me::Reary, Bec;ame Glass pne~iaenl. FRESHMEN
Blue Ainsworth Kirk Stoops Gynther
Olsen Eaton Johnson, Pat MacDonald
Smith Phillips Stout Hyde Zollinger
Evanson Dewey Little Tindall Koch Griffin Camitz Housten Cross Sherbert
Schmidt Dawe Duncan Long Dailey
Hoare Walls Moffit McAfee Evans
Rucker Brazee Ross Richter
Chamberlin Friesen Lazenby Wallace, N. Brooks Hutchinson Norene Steen
WaH~ce, S. Boardman Berquist Davis Beebe
Johnson, M. Prewitt Dost Mudel Johnson, P.
The :freshmqp cla~ss l!nd,erwent Hatch. Night antj the previous week with a c~Jmness and good
humor whi:ch gaiaed them the respect of the mighty Sophomores. They operated two concessions
at the carnival last fall. • • • • •
AClilV llil ES
Vilt( Nt) f\l ( • R '-J C P'- ' --. ~
,
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1' ·ALPHA GAMMA
Haga Foleen Weyer Ogden
Hutchinson McCoy Berkey Baldassarre Crisp
Brooks Sherbert Craig Silva Fitzgibbons
The oldest of the social organizations of the coHege, A:lpha Gamma has held an active place ih
coHege life. Its members are leaders of student organizations and its activities are many. Alpha
Gamma has charge of the year.Iy May Day luncheon and of the upkeep of the gazebos. ALPHA RHO OMEG,A
Njete Groeni'ng Shiek
Alpha Rho Omega, the older of the two fraternities, has ma;intained an active part in the func
tions of the college. All members h_eld important st~derit boO:y and class offices.
Inclu(ied on the social calendar this year were a dinner party with its sister sor'ority, Alpha
Gamma, a "sweeth~art" dinn_er. This annual dinner hqs become a tradition with the two.
Carl Hassold and Gene Westberg became thfs year's loss to the Army. Saul Zaik, a prospective
member, is now ser-ving with the Navy. Howard Fowler has recently, returned fr0m the European
Area bear,ing the Purple Heart. Bill Hardson h~s been app,ointed to medical s_chool through the
Navy program. SIGMA RHO
Weber, Gynther
Eaton, McDonald, Dailey, Blue
Kirkw.ood, Chaney, Sparlin, Halldorson, Brown, Volpe!
Sigma R~o's aim is to promote friendship, loyalty, and sincerity throughout the group and college
as a whole. Each year Sigma Rho contributes a portion of the May Day entertainment. Its
other activities are varied; its members are student leaders. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA
Sigma Alpha Sigma ;sponsored L.ewis and Clarli: De<ials during the spning term.
Durif!g tlte y;¢ar ~ike Smith arvi Do_p. Bfotfa we're call!!d into th~ ~trv-ice.
They furnished two members to the basketbaH team. INTERN~ TIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
Rankin
Silva Wegener
Baldassarre MacDonald Eaton
Walker Glover Ordway Whipple Brown Kirkwood
International Relations Club functions to acquaint the student with international affairs. The
group has furnished college meetings with many fine speakers.
The Library has held the attention of everyone on the campus this year • • • • • RESIDENT STUDENTS
The Women's building houses the Women's Dormitory and administrative offices. The Men's
Dormitory is located in the Biology building. Dormitory life represents a pleasant and important
phase of college; dormitories have their own government organizations and hold regular house
meetings and fireside chats. MAY DAY
QUEEN G:LORIA I
Quee11 6f tbe May, and ruler oJ the Lewis and Clark festival.
The program was carried off amid the sphmdor of flowers and
beauty, the climax being the Queen's Ban.
Crown pr:inces.ses wer¢ C6nnie Berkey a:rtd Joyce Ogden, GLORIA K'lBBEE CO0:B:E HALL ... OF FAME
I. Most Accomplished Girl I. Sense of Humor
PAT STEEN MARGARET SAY
2. Best Physique 2. Sense of Humor
HARRY TINDALL DON SHICK
~\-~?~J 3. Best Figure
( __ W ] _A MARJ FREEMAN 3. Smile
SHIRLEY HAGA
4. Boy Most Likely to Succeed 4. Best Dressed
FORREST TRUBEY WARREN EV ANS
5. Prettiest Hair 5. Best Dressed
BETTY ROSS I 1 6. Best Looking Boy with
~b--~W0';1 ~ the Best Looking Hair
~::..---- 'l '~ p HAL SMITH .. KAROLEE DIETRICH
6. Eyes
HOWARD DEWEY
7. Eyes
7. Likeable Lass JEAN BROSE
BETTIE HOPKINS
8. Prettiest Girl
8. Smile MARILY LUSTER
JON HOSFORD
9. Best Athlete
9. Likeable Lad HAROLD HOWARD
WAR REN NIETE M MORIES
SENIORS- In the years to come,
will you remember . . .
... the blooms of Spring in Salomon's Court ... and the fragrant Rhododendron Drive .... the
spacious lawns ... and the coolness of the Woman's Building? Will you remember the cherry
blossoms at the Quad ... and the time you cast your shadow into the Reflection Pool ... looking
farther into the distance towards Mount Hood, and your future life and happiness?
111111
ID! . . . Will you remember? The editing of this annual has meant much work and much fun for me. I wish to thank everyone
for their gracious efforts in helping to make this publication a success.
Editor
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Barbara Beebe Irving Johnstone Margaret Say
Shirley Brazee Miss Adena Joy Don Shick
Jean Brose Karen Lafky Marjean Silva
Pat Crisp John Little Hal Smith
Karolee Detrich Marily Luster Evelyn Sparlin
Marj Freeman Nancy Lynch Harry Tindall
Ruel Glover Mr. Ernest Moser Frances Weber
Grace Hoyt Leland Rubesh Glen Whipple
Gwen Rucker
Milton E. Bell, James, Kerns & Abbott Co.
Thad Gables, Photo-Art Commercial Studio
Logan Markham Portrait Studio
Alan J. Mekelberg, Advertising Art School } ,8 II
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BUCKLER-CHAPMAN
SHIP JOINERS
Since the start of this nation's war-time
shipbuilding program Buckler Company
and Buckler-Chapman ship joiners have
out~itted more than nine per cent of the
vessels delivered to the United States
Maritime Commission. This record of
achievement includes 6 Fleet Oilers, 50
Aircraft Carriers, 57 Victorys, 332
Ubertys, 30 LST's, 61 Attack Transports,
4 Troop Transports, a tota I or' 539 ves
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troop berthings, flight decks, sound-proof
bulkheads, wood or metal doors, ship's
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7 STAR NUMBERS
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COLUMBIA OPERA
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JASCHA HEIFETZ
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Pianist
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SKY, 'Cellist
PATRICE MUNSEL
Met .. Op. Coloratura
EZIO PINZA
Met. Opera Basso
DRAPER and ADLER
Tap Dancer with Bal
let Technique, and
Harmonica Virtuoso De Luxe Artist Series
COLUMBIA OPERA
CO. in "La Boheme"
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Violinist
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN
Pianist
HELEN TRAUBEL
Metropolitan Opera
Dramatic Soprano
JUSSI BJOERLING
Met. Lyric Tenor
PAUL ROBESON
Negro Baritone
ROSARIO and
ANTONIO, Spanish
Dance and Music En
semble
Save Money with Season Tickets
Prices: $12.00, $8.40, $6.00
Small Deposit Holds Reservation Until Autumn
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820 S.W. Yamhill Street
BEacon 6241 Portland, Oregon
CHARLES F. BERG ... BROADWAY NEAR ALDER -
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I Oswego Hardware Company
Dealer in
Hardware, Paints, Oil, Sporting Goods
Phone 6366 Oswego, Oregon
McBRIDE WOOLEN COMPANY
Fine Woolens and Trimmings
BEacon 0451, 716 S.W. Morrison, Portland
Steel Tank and Pipe Company
Columbia Blvd. and Grand Ave.
P.O. Box1898, PiedmontSta., Portland, Ore.
T. L. Hanning, President MU 2126
REPRODUCTIONS
Blue Prints-Black Line Prints
Photo I ith Prints-Photostat Prints
Hanson Blue Print Co., Inc.
317 S.W. Third Ave. ATwater 2344
ROY and MOLIN
Jewelers and Optometrists
316 S.W. Alder, between Th.ird and Fourth
CLAUDE SMITH, Realtor
Homes-Acreage-Farms-Insurance
382 State St., Phone 5081, Oswego, Ore.
OSWEGO DINETTE
Lunches -Dinners -Breakfasts
Home-made Pies
Edn.a Fredricks, Prop.
Tualatin Va1lley Hardware
THE STORE OF V ?-(LLJES
CHerry 275.4 In MultRomah I
I
1, BUY BONDS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
President-William R. Lindsay
Secretary-Elsa Peterson
Treasurer-Mary Blair
Vice-President-Wi 11 iam Shearer .
BROADMOOR GOLF COURSE
18 Holes -
50c Week-ends, 40c Days
33rd and Columbia Blvd. Take 33rd Bus
JOHN'S MARKET and GROCERY
Phones CH 2617, CH 2792
7814 S.W. Capitol Hill Hwy., Multnomah
Women's, Children's and Men's Sportswear
KINGSBURY'S LTD.
Phone: Oswego 3301 Oswego, Ore.
Oregon City Sand & Gravel Co.
Sand, Gravel, Crushed Rock, Mason Sand
Mailing address: Box 106, Oregon City
Office: Mouth of Cldckdmas River off Super Hwy.
Phone Oregon City 2-6311
If no answer call 8381 or Or 2-2957
Northwestern Mu.tual Fire Association
Home Office: Seattle, Wash.
THE HAGEN AGENCY
Beaver Bldg., P~one 25521, Or-egon City
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SCOifT-PALITZSCH FEED t'Mt'l'LLS
Feed M,mufadurer-s
Office, Mill and Wareho\!Jse
951 N. Rai!lroad St. Portl•ar;id, Ofegcm '
1:
II I
II Autog aphs
When the one great Scorer comes
And writes against our name1
He vvrites not it we won or lost
IBut hovv we played the game.*
James, Kerns and Abbott Company
l,ithograpliers, Bookbinders, Printers
,._ Thrn t_he. thought(nln.css :mcl c-ourtesr of Mrs. R. (;harl~ Nfotc PerroanentReserve
19q::; c.z
Voys{leur
IN LIBRARY USE ◊NL V
Dedicated to the Senior Class in the hope that they shall always
remember the beautiful campus of Lewis and Clark College. y
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ADMINISTRATION. LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
COLTON MEEK
Vice Chairman MORGAN S. ODELL
President
HARRY W. BRUCK
Chairman of the Board
BERNARD MONTGOMERY
Vice Chairman
C. W. PLATT
Secretary
1945
E. VICTOR CREED
DR. BLAIR HOLCOMB
DR. THOS. FRANKLYN HUDSON
JOHN KEELER
DR. DONALD W. M. MACCLUER
COLTON MEEK
C. w. PLATT
REV. MORRIS ROACH
I
PAUL C. SHEPHERD
EDWARD E. Sox
RALPH THOM
DR. PAULS. WRIGHT 1946
DR. JOHN W. BEARD
MRS. C. D. BODINE
JOHN R. Cox
JAMES FRANKLAND
DR. HENRY M. GUNN
MORRIS H. JONES
MRS. WILLIAM KLETZER
H. R. KREITZER
LORNE L. MILLER
MRS. RALPH H. MORT
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE
M. D; TUCKER LoRNE L. MILLER
Treasurer J. FORREST COBB
Vice Chairman
1947
H. W. BRUCK
J. 'FORREST COBB
REV. EARLE COCHRAN
J. W. COPELAND
LINWOOD B. CORNELL
VERNE DUSENBERY
DR. WARR EN C. HUNTER
HOPKIN JENKINS
HENRYETTA LAWRENCE
FRANK E. MCCASLIN
J. W. MALONEY
DR. BERNARD MONTGOMERY This has been a Victory Year, not only for our Country
and Allies, but also for Lewis and Clark. Significant
additions to faculty and curriculum brought a decided
upward trend in student enrollment and in community
approval. The campaign for new building funds has
moved steadily toward the primary goal of $100,000 and
has brought also in.creased interest in the development
of Lewis and Clark as one of Portland's essential colleges.
The Master Plan for a twenty-five year development of
the campus has won wide commendation and is in op
eration now. The new Library and new Music Building
have provided much needed space and services, and there
is a good chance now that next fall will find us at work
on the Physical Science Building. Our kind of' education
with its stress on the training of the whole personality
for intellif1ent, humane, a-n-d useful service in society, is
finding growing support on the part of individ,uals and
institutions. We are preparing now for the heavy obliga
tions of the days of peace. ADMINIST A TORS
May this VOYAGEUR bring mem
ories of a college year which, despite
the turbulence of a bitter world, has
been serene and rich in human in
terests and experiences for us who
have been a part of Lewis and Clark.
CHARLES W. HOWARD
Dean of the College It has recently been said that an
educated person is one who, enjoy
ing the cultural heritage of all ages,
is able to move creatively and un
derstandingly with the great cur
rents of his own time.
Those are powerful words-creat
iv_ely, understanding/y. Probably
the worthiest contributions any of
us can make to human living in our
time will be those which grow out
of our attempt to help find better
ways of life for all time, not just for
ourselves but for humanity. Then
we are living creatively and under
standingly.
College is a grand place to work at
life's problems in that spirit!
FREEDA 0. HARTZFELD
Dean of Women • • • • My message to our students is this:
Get better acquainted with our
campus. You don't really know it
until you have explored every corner
of it. It offers something to every
one of us. It has something for you.
Get inspiration from its many pleas
ing vistas. Watch the sun some
morning come up from behind
Mount Hood. Revel in the glory
of this same peak when a _slowly
sinking winter sun bathes its slopes
with an alpine glow of ineffable
beauty.
Follow the campus trails through
our woods and participate in the
ever-recurrfog miracle of Spring.
Lisfon to the songs of our woodland
birds; inhale deeply the rich fra
grance of our _Bowers; feel the· L. 0. McAFEE
Registrar
mighty majesty of our forest trees.
Let Nature whisper solftly i:n your
ear some of her ihfima.fe secrets.
Theil, when you can see the hai:i.d
of God working through all this,
you are beginning to acquire the
background .of a liberal educa.tion.
B. A. THAXTER
Dei:m of Men Mrs. Rice, Secretary to President
I ,
.
The Registrar's office is the gateway to each college semester. Under Dr. McAfee's careful
leadership and kindly guidance, each student is directed in the proper course for him.
Mr. Moser, Business Manager
Ruth Hassold, Assistant Registrar
Mrs; Hoopes is a1bly,, assisted by,
M-r.s. Rubesh in many offi<a.e detajls. STUOENT BOD~ ADMlfNISTRATlOIN EXECUTIVE
COUNCl1L
OFFICERS
President
Connie Berkey
Vice-President
Don Shick
Secretary
Lillian Foleen
Treasurer
Marge Freeman
COMMISSIONERS
Athletic
Hal Smith
Financial
Marily Luster
Judicial
Warren Niete
Publications
Bettie Hopkins
Social
Jean Brose
Advisor
Dr. Groening
H. Smith, Shick, Niete
Foleen, Brose
Freeman, Berkey, Hopkins
The Executive Council consists of the four elected student body officers, and Commissioners
appointed by the president. The jobs are varied and numerous, and hinge on most of the phases
of college life.
The council also sends delegates to conferences such as the Oregon Federation of Collegiate
Leaders. A. W. S. COUN'Cl'L
Kirky,rood, Baldasarre, Chaney, Freeman
Associated Women Students is the only organization which includes every woman student on
the campus. The year's activities ,were under the leadership of Yola Baldassarre, and included
a dance on Washington's birthday, Cotton Day, and various teas and luncheons. Oni;: chapel
period in each month is under the auspices of A WS. PIONEER LOG
This year, through the leadership of Miss Joy and Bettie Hopkins,
the students of Lewis and Clark College had their own printed
newspaper. The staff has worked hard to accomplish their
success.
Bettie Hopkins, :Editor ' • • : -~ Ill Ill VOYAGEUR
This group is a hard working staff who dedicated their efforts to
the pioneering spirit of a pioneer college.
Warren Niete, ;Editor -ca __ .l
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·' MUS.IC
Evans
Steinmetz John Stark Evans has completed his first year as Director of the
Department of Music. He came to us from the University of
Oregon where he had served for more than twenty-five years as
organist, conductor, composer and teacher of music.
The college began an expansion program in the Music Depart
ment this year. The curriculum was revised and enlarged, and
three new faculty members joined the staff. The interest and
generosity of friends have combined to provide much new equip
ment and new quarters in the northwest wing of the quadrangle.
Meyer
The p"ipe-organ, a gift di Mr. ar.i.d
Mrs. Cope/an_g, was i,nsta'Jled at the
begjnning of th~ second seme§l.ter. • • • • • ~~ MUSIC
Students and faculty have been active throughout the department and a number of recitals were
on the spring calendar.
Further expansion is planned for next season and immediately after the war. The future looks.
"musical" here. HOME ECONOMICS LANGUAGES
me e pprova o a
o instructs in Foods and Nutrition, are guided b , and
ntermediate,
n ENGLISH
Dr. Saloman and Professor Thaxter combine their efforts to give the students well rounded
courses in English and Literature. DRAMATICS
Miss Greathouse instructs classes in Speech and Dramatics. Under her direction and super
vision, these classes have contributed to many programs throughout the year. PHYSICS
Dr. Groening, instructor in Physics and Chemistry, is well liked by all of the students. His
classes are always up to date on the new advancements in the field of Science.
• • CHEMISTRY
Dr. Groening has inspired plans for a new Science building. It will be erected as soon as materials
are available, and will become the newest campus building. FIELD BIOLOGY
Classes in Field Biology are well supplied with specimens from our own campus. We are very
fortunate in having a great variety of native and exotic florals. MATHEMATICS
---=c:...--------====--~sb. .... __ ,.,-,
All mathe_matics courses offered for study are taught by Miss Arnold. She helps students pro
gress all the way from algebra through calculus. BIOLOGY
The Biology laboratory of both general and highly advanced courses. Dr. Peebles is being
assisted this year by Dr. Harriet Smith. From top, left to right -Weyer, Brose, Hopkins, Baldassarre
Copeland, Silva, Wegener, Lazenby, Rucker, Sherbert, Dost TRI-SCI
Glover, T. Smith, Deedon, Boardman, Ross, Kirkwood, Mundel, McDonald, Brown, Eaton,
Tindall, Bernau
Whipple, Berquist, Friesen, Ogden, Dr. ~mith, Dr. Peebles, H. Smith, Sparlin
Membership in the Tri-Sci is open to all science students. This organization is a ·hranch of the
Science Clubs_ of America and functions under the spoFlsorship of Dr. Peebles, 1--'--
----~--,;. If -:;:,--7 :F'--\ PSYCHOLOGY
Drs. Howard and McAfee comply with new student demands in Psychology.
Dr. Howard, new Dean of Students as of this year, teaches General Psychology. Dr. McAfee
handles advanced work and courses in Education. SOCIOLOGY
.,
Profes.sor Hutchins' courses in post war social, economic and labor problems create wholesome
viewpoints. Students, the citizens of tomorrow, much practical knowledge in helping to
solve these ultimate problems. nd World His
n their classes. HISTORY BUSINESS ADMI ISTRATION
r, teac . •
g. Profes conomics cou ~ RELIGIOUS EDUCA TION1
Classes in Religious Education were offered by Drs. Coleman and Moss. Dr. Coleman taught
the advanced courses, while Dr. Moss instructed in the Lower Division work. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Wahl, Moore, Tillman, Zehring
Ordway, Johnson, Kirkwood, Solie, Deedon, Long
Wegener, Eaton, McDonald, Johnson, Griffin
Miss Hartzf<;,ld, G!qver, Brown, Bernau, Rankin, Dr. Salomon
This organization is bound together by the fellowship of the Christian group. During the year,
they sponsored the W.S.S.F. and were very active in bringing guest speakers to the college. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-MEN
Little
Tindall Evans
Dewey Howard
Shick Smith
Rubesh
Physical Education, this year, has been largely witl::i the Basketball t.e.a·m. The first part of the
year suffer.ed a slight manpower shortage, b,ut at the close of the season new players became
av:?ilabl~, and. new victories were won.
Le Rubesh, ma-n,ager of tli~ team, has done a swell job as coa¢h and ,miscellaneous a.utyrnan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION -OMEN
Physical Education classes are the concern of Freshmen and Sophomores only. The girls enjoy
the exercises and games taught by Mrs. Moser and also the folk dancing and modern dance under
the leadership of Miss Joy.
~.,.. ;~1 • .. ' WHO'S WHO
Berkey Smith
Shick Hopkins Foleea
$parun Ereeman
HONOR:ARIES
Th0se stutlents chpsen f0r Who's W'ho i'n American €01'1eges and 1\Jniversities may wel,l he proU<:;l
of su:ch ::i. disJinGtioQ'., Tf.fey w.,ei:e sel~<ited .0n tn.e basis of sGholarship, leadershiR, and personality:,
anci th~_ir bJognap:hies will appear in the li9Mi ed-iti00 0f this Who's \Who. AMICAN,S
Freeman, Foleen, Sparlin, Volpe!, Hopkins
The Amicans, Sophomore-Junior Women's Honorary, functions primarily as a service organiza
tion, assisting in orienting new women students, serving at teas, and acting as pep club for the
basketball team. The Amicans were responsible for the contribution of a new flag to the college
last fall. ~ • • I ALPHA Pl MU
Glover
Kirkwood Fisher
Evans Say Ross Meyer Norman
Blue Steen
Brooks Haga V,
LU
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'· ti) SENIORS
Willma Jane Chaney
B.A., English
Associated Women Students,
Vice-President, Secretary
Sigma Rh9, President,
Treast1rer, Chaplain
lnterfraternity-Sorority Council
Amicans, Secretary-'Treasurer
Who's, Who Among Students in
American Universities and
Colleges
Christiap FeJ.10ws_hip, S¢.cretary
Alpha Pi Mu
Chorus
~nior Class, Treasurer
'Fennis Fred L. Allen
B.A., Economics and Business
Administration
Transferred from Reed College
1942
Joan Halldorson
.B.A. Social Science
Transfer student from New
Yo.rk University
Amican, Vice-President
Sigma Rho, Vice-President
Sophomore Class, Secretary
May Day Princess
Interfraternity-Sorority Council Dorothy Davidson
B.A., Economics
Transferred from University of
Redlands
Delta Alpha
Spurs
Alpha Sigma Pi 45. Horace C. Moore
Bachelor of Theology from
Western Bapti~t Theological
Seminary ( 1944)
Lewis and Clark CoHege
Bachelor of Arts
Christian Fellowship • Guy R. Zehring
B.A., History
History Major
Christian Fellowship Member
Transfer Southern Oregon
Normal School and Western
Baptist Theological Seminary
Bernard Huber.t Smith
B.S., Economics and Business
Administration
l?resioent S~grna Alpha Sigma
Oelegate Inter-S0tority-
Fraternity Council Leland Gerald Rubesh
B.S., History
Transfer from Western Baptist
Theological Seminary and
Hastings College
Christian Fellowship
Business Manager Basketball
Team
Business Manager Pioneer Log
Secretary of Senior Class William H. Tillman, Jr.
Member of the Student Christian
Organization, and my major is
History. Transferred from Ore
gqn State and Reed CoHeges,
and we-stern Baptist Theolog
ical Seminary, having re.ceived
the degrees of Bachelor of The
ology and Divinity from the
latter school. Graduated from
Lewis ?nd Clark Coilege in
J-une, i94:S, W,ith the Bacllelor of
Art~ dt'.gre·e. Harold Smith
B.A., Chemistry
Student Body President
Executive Council
Athletic Commissioner
Oregon Federation of Collegiate
Leaders, Secretary-Treasurer
Freshman Class, Sergeant-at-Arms
Sophomore Class, Vice-President
Junior Class, Vice-President
Senior Class, President
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges
A.S.L.C.C. Award
Alpha Pi Mu, Vice-President, Treasurer
Tri-Sci, President
Sigma Alpha Sigma, President, Secretary
Chemistry Laboratory Assistant
Basketball, Captain 6)), • Helen Ernestine Wegener
Transferred from Elmhurst
College, Elmhurst, Illinois
Evangelical and Reformed
School and University of
Oregon Extension
Student Christian Association
Tri-Sci
International Relation Club
Graduate in August (after
summer s~ssion) with a B.A.
and Major in Social Science
Freshmen in any college know evetythjng about anything. As they progreJjS, they fin_d o.ut li_ow
little they know about so few things. Upon graduation, the Senior, has left only one choke bit
of wisdom. This he leaves to the first-year stuc:Ient.
TO THE FRESH-MEN
Great oak trees from acq:rns g-rte-w;
$eaiors on:ce :were nuts like you l l ! JUNIORS
Ordway Berkey Ogden ~hick Wahl
Niete Volpe! Baldassarre Sparlin Whipple
Tije service flag, a cloaation to the Student "Bocl.y from the Class of 1946, hangs in the Chapel.
Tn_e Class of '49, now J,µn;pts, have been constantlr adding new stars for the g-rand stqd~mts of
I.;ew,is· and ClarR who ha.ie gone into the serv-ice-.
'Flle Jupi!i51s.s 5p'ons0retl, -a "Bingo" c.0ncessi0F1 at the gata fa1Lca-miva'1.
The Junj:or.s l:ia;ve als~ 1,mcl'ert;aken the fask of b.eautif:y,ipg on.e •of tlit g9!d'fisli p0ols. SOPHOMORES
Hosford, Howard, Glover
Strickwerd, Copeland, Kirkwood, Solie, Weyer, S'chapper.t., Brose
Hopkins, Fitzgibbons, Crisp, Foleen, Anderson, Hag;a
Say, Roscoe, Haug~rud, Wolfram, Bernau, Michael-is
Freeman, Di~trkh, Si'iva, Craig, McC0y, Rat-i.1H:iF1
Tli~ So.Rh.9mofe cl!:!,"ss began its activities uncler the lfMershi'p of Ge'he Wr~tb~er~ 't)je maih
ever.it of the f:'a.111 semester, was tl!i'eir suReI'\ViSiQn 0f: Freshman fncuh'atien Wteekc. When <:ii.erre
el'l.tereci the se-r1wice., G0ri:::i0F1 1Me::Reary, Bec;ame Glass pne~iaenl. FRESHMEN
Blue Ainsworth Kirk Stoops Gynther
Olsen Eaton Johnson, Pat MacDonald
Smith Phillips Stout Hyde Zollinger
Evanson Dewey Little Tindall Koch Griffin Camitz Housten Cross Sherbert
Schmidt Dawe Duncan Long Dailey
Hoare Walls Moffit McAfee Evans
Rucker Brazee Ross Richter
Chamberlin Friesen Lazenby Wallace, N. Brooks Hutchinson Norene Steen
WaH~ce, S. Boardman Berquist Davis Beebe
Johnson, M. Prewitt Dost Mudel Johnson, P.
The :freshmqp cla~ss l!nd,erwent Hatch. Night antj the previous week with a c~Jmness and good
humor whi:ch gaiaed them the respect of the mighty Sophomores. They operated two concessions
at the carnival last fall. • • • • •
AClilV llil ES
Vilt( Nt) f\l ( • R '-J C P'- ' --. ~
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1' ·ALPHA GAMMA
Haga Foleen Weyer Ogden
Hutchinson McCoy Berkey Baldassarre Crisp
Brooks Sherbert Craig Silva Fitzgibbons
The oldest of the social organizations of the coHege, A:lpha Gamma has held an active place ih
coHege life. Its members are leaders of student organizations and its activities are many. Alpha
Gamma has charge of the year.Iy May Day luncheon and of the upkeep of the gazebos. ALPHA RHO OMEG,A
Njete Groeni'ng Shiek
Alpha Rho Omega, the older of the two fraternities, has ma;intained an active part in the func
tions of the college. All members h_eld important st~derit boO:y and class offices.
Inclu(ied on the social calendar this year were a dinner party with its sister sor'ority, Alpha
Gamma, a "sweeth~art" dinn_er. This annual dinner hqs become a tradition with the two.
Carl Hassold and Gene Westberg became thfs year's loss to the Army. Saul Zaik, a prospective
member, is now ser-ving with the Navy. Howard Fowler has recently, returned fr0m the European
Area bear,ing the Purple Heart. Bill Hardson h~s been app,ointed to medical s_chool through the
Navy program. SIGMA RHO
Weber, Gynther
Eaton, McDonald, Dailey, Blue
Kirkw.ood, Chaney, Sparlin, Halldorson, Brown, Volpe!
Sigma R~o's aim is to promote friendship, loyalty, and sincerity throughout the group and college
as a whole. Each year Sigma Rho contributes a portion of the May Day entertainment. Its
other activities are varied; its members are student leaders. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA
Sigma Alpha Sigma ;sponsored L.ewis and Clarli: De<ials during the spning term.
Durif!g tlte y;¢ar ~ike Smith arvi Do_p. Bfotfa we're call!!d into th~ ~trv-ice.
They furnished two members to the basketbaH team. INTERN~ TIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
Rankin
Silva Wegener
Baldassarre MacDonald Eaton
Walker Glover Ordway Whipple Brown Kirkwood
International Relations Club functions to acquaint the student with international affairs. The
group has furnished college meetings with many fine speakers.
The Library has held the attention of everyone on the campus this year • • • • • RESIDENT STUDENTS
The Women's building houses the Women's Dormitory and administrative offices. The Men's
Dormitory is located in the Biology building. Dormitory life represents a pleasant and important
phase of college; dormitories have their own government organizations and hold regular house
meetings and fireside chats. MAY DAY
QUEEN G:LORIA I
Quee11 6f tbe May, and ruler oJ the Lewis and Clark festival.
The program was carried off amid the sphmdor of flowers and
beauty, the climax being the Queen's Ban.
Crown pr:inces.ses wer¢ C6nnie Berkey a:rtd Joyce Ogden, GLORIA K'lBBEE CO0:B:E HALL ... OF FAME
I. Most Accomplished Girl I. Sense of Humor
PAT STEEN MARGARET SAY
2. Best Physique 2. Sense of Humor
HARRY TINDALL DON SHICK
~\-~?~J 3. Best Figure
( __ W ] _A MARJ FREEMAN 3. Smile
SHIRLEY HAGA
4. Boy Most Likely to Succeed 4. Best Dressed
FORREST TRUBEY WARREN EV ANS
5. Prettiest Hair 5. Best Dressed
BETTY ROSS I 1 6. Best Looking Boy with
~b--~W0';1 ~ the Best Looking Hair
~::..---- 'l '~ p HAL SMITH .. KAROLEE DIETRICH
6. Eyes
HOWARD DEWEY
7. Eyes
7. Likeable Lass JEAN BROSE
BETTIE HOPKINS
8. Prettiest Girl
8. Smile MARILY LUSTER
JON HOSFORD
9. Best Athlete
9. Likeable Lad HAROLD HOWARD
WAR REN NIETE M MORIES
SENIORS- In the years to come,
will you remember . . .
... the blooms of Spring in Salomon's Court ... and the fragrant Rhododendron Drive .... the
spacious lawns ... and the coolness of the Woman's Building? Will you remember the cherry
blossoms at the Quad ... and the time you cast your shadow into the Reflection Pool ... looking
farther into the distance towards Mount Hood, and your future life and happiness?
111111
ID! . . . Will you remember? The editing of this annual has meant much work and much fun for me. I wish to thank everyone
for their gracious efforts in helping to make this publication a success.
Editor
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Barbara Beebe Irving Johnstone Margaret Say
Shirley Brazee Miss Adena Joy Don Shick
Jean Brose Karen Lafky Marjean Silva
Pat Crisp John Little Hal Smith
Karolee Detrich Marily Luster Evelyn Sparlin
Marj Freeman Nancy Lynch Harry Tindall
Ruel Glover Mr. Ernest Moser Frances Weber
Grace Hoyt Leland Rubesh Glen Whipple
Gwen Rucker
Milton E. Bell, James, Kerns & Abbott Co.
Thad Gables, Photo-Art Commercial Studio
Logan Markham Portrait Studio
Alan J. Mekelberg, Advertising Art School } ,8 II
II
I
'I
I
1,
1,
II BUCKLER COMPANY
BUCKLER-CHAPMAN
SHIP JOINERS
Since the start of this nation's war-time
shipbuilding program Buckler Company
and Buckler-Chapman ship joiners have
out~itted more than nine per cent of the
vessels delivered to the United States
Maritime Commission. This record of
achievement includes 6 Fleet Oilers, 50
Aircraft Carriers, 57 Victorys, 332
Ubertys, 30 LST's, 61 Attack Transports,
4 Troop Transports, a tota I or' 539 ves
sels equipped with precise skill by expert
craftsmen. Items of ship joinery installed
include refrigerated areas, crew and
troop berthings, flight decks, sound-proof
bulkheads, wood or metal doors, ship's
furniture.
PORTLAND, ORE.
VANCOUVER, WN., NEW YORK, N.Y. KEEP
ON
BUYING
WAR
BONDS
Until Victory ELLISON-WHITE BUREAU
Presents Two Superb Series, Season 1945-46
7 STAR NUMBERS
ON EACH SERIES
Greater Artist Series
COLUMBIA OPERA
CO. in "CARMEN"
JASCHA HEIFETZ
Violinist
RUDOLF SERKIN
Pianist
GREGOR PIATIGOR
SKY, 'Cellist
PATRICE MUNSEL
Met .. Op. Coloratura
EZIO PINZA
Met. Opera Basso
DRAPER and ADLER
Tap Dancer with Bal
let Technique, and
Harmonica Virtuoso De Luxe Artist Series
COLUMBIA OPERA
CO. in "La Boheme"
JOSEPH SZIGETI
Violinist
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN
Pianist
HELEN TRAUBEL
Metropolitan Opera
Dramatic Soprano
JUSSI BJOERLING
Met. Lyric Tenor
PAUL ROBESON
Negro Baritone
ROSARIO and
ANTONIO, Spanish
Dance and Music En
semble
Save Money with Season Tickets
Prices: $12.00, $8.40, $6.00
Small Deposit Holds Reservation Until Autumn
ELLISON-WHITE BUREAU
404 Studio Bldg. BEacon 0537
PHOTO-ART
COMMERCIAL STUDIOS
INDUSTRIAL
ADVERTISING
PRESS
Photography
Clgi:Jcl.e f. Pailme:r, Ma nag.er
420 S.W. Washingtora,St., B0rtl'and 4,0n::.
Pl;rone BR §411 II
11 PORTLAND'S FAVORITE
GIFT STORE!
BOOKS « » ST A TIONERY
RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC
ARTISTS' and ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN PENS and CAMERAS
GIFTWARES « » LEATHER GOODS
TOYS AND GAMES
GREETING CARDS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE FURNITURE
"Gifts for Every Occasion 11
The J. K. GILL CO.
S.W. Fifth Avenue at Stark-AT water 8681
ATWATER 7432
Portraits of Distinction
917 S.W. AW@ Sf!REET
~ORifiL~NID, g~g~_d~ I Ii
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II
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II
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I STETSON HA TS
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
INTERWOVEN SOX
McCURRACH Tl ES
LAKESIDE LUMBER COMPANY
"On the Highway"
AT water 4607 or Oswego 7661
Jack Huddleston Oswego, Oregon
RAY L. MARTIN
ED LIEFKE
CLEVER CLEANERS
CLEANING
DYEING
Oswego 5171
LEW WALLACE
LIFE INSURANCE
AT water 2391 Wilcox Buildir:ig College Minded ...
but definitely !
Bedell is in the know when it comes to
smart wearables for college girls! T~ilored
or dressy suits, frocks and topcoats ...
all in the season's hit fabrics, lines and
colors. Fashion right clothes for both
campus or date ... and at prices that take
a coed's budget in stride!
Junior Coats and Suits-Fourth Floor
Junior Dresses- Third Floor
Sixth Avenue Corner Alder
G. W. PAULSON COMPANY
FLOOR COVERINGS
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES
820 S.W. Yamhill Street
BEacon 6241 Portland, Oregon
CHARLES F. BERG ... BROADWAY NEAR ALDER -
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I Oswego Hardware Company
Dealer in
Hardware, Paints, Oil, Sporting Goods
Phone 6366 Oswego, Oregon
McBRIDE WOOLEN COMPANY
Fine Woolens and Trimmings
BEacon 0451, 716 S.W. Morrison, Portland
Steel Tank and Pipe Company
Columbia Blvd. and Grand Ave.
P.O. Box1898, PiedmontSta., Portland, Ore.
T. L. Hanning, President MU 2126
REPRODUCTIONS
Blue Prints-Black Line Prints
Photo I ith Prints-Photostat Prints
Hanson Blue Print Co., Inc.
317 S.W. Third Ave. ATwater 2344
ROY and MOLIN
Jewelers and Optometrists
316 S.W. Alder, between Th.ird and Fourth
CLAUDE SMITH, Realtor
Homes-Acreage-Farms-Insurance
382 State St., Phone 5081, Oswego, Ore.
OSWEGO DINETTE
Lunches -Dinners -Breakfasts
Home-made Pies
Edn.a Fredricks, Prop.
Tualatin Va1lley Hardware
THE STORE OF V ?-(LLJES
CHerry 275.4 In MultRomah I
I
1, BUY BONDS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
President-William R. Lindsay
Secretary-Elsa Peterson
Treasurer-Mary Blair
Vice-President-Wi 11 iam Shearer .
BROADMOOR GOLF COURSE
18 Holes -
50c Week-ends, 40c Days
33rd and Columbia Blvd. Take 33rd Bus
JOHN'S MARKET and GROCERY
Phones CH 2617, CH 2792
7814 S.W. Capitol Hill Hwy., Multnomah
Women's, Children's and Men's Sportswear
KINGSBURY'S LTD.
Phone: Oswego 3301 Oswego, Ore.
Oregon City Sand & Gravel Co.
Sand, Gravel, Crushed Rock, Mason Sand
Mailing address: Box 106, Oregon City
Office: Mouth of Cldckdmas River off Super Hwy.
Phone Oregon City 2-6311
If no answer call 8381 or Or 2-2957
Northwestern Mu.tual Fire Association
Home Office: Seattle, Wash.
THE HAGEN AGENCY
Beaver Bldg., P~one 25521, Or-egon City
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SCOifT-PALITZSCH FEED t'Mt'l'LLS
Feed M,mufadurer-s
Office, Mill and Wareho\!Jse
951 N. Rai!lroad St. Portl•ar;id, Ofegcm '
1:
II I
II Autog aphs
When the one great Scorer comes
And writes against our name1
He vvrites not it we won or lost
IBut hovv we played the game.*
James, Kerns and Abbott Company
l,ithograpliers, Bookbinders, Printers
,._ Thrn t_he. thought(nln.css :mcl c-ourtesr of Mrs. R. (;harl~ Nfotc PerroanentReserve
19q::; c.z
Voys{leur
IN LIBRARY USE ◊NL V