Eastern Oregon University - Mountaineer Yearbook (La Grande, OR)

Page 112 text:

1. 5 .Xxv nf Officers for Newman Club are: Theresia Butcher, vice-presidentg Bari Colombari, presidentg Cindy Koutny, treasurerg Maureen McShane, secretaryg Fr. Dennis Strachota, chaplaing Sr. Alberta Dieker, advisor. COR AD COR LOQUITER . . . Heart speaks to heart. The motto of the EOC Newman Club means a differ- ent thing to each member. Perhaps to one, the motto might revive moments of personal enrichment through attend- ance and active participation in the weekly Folk Mass at Our Lady of the Valley'Church and in the daily Student Mass at the Hobbit. To some, New- man means simply the Hobbit, a place to relax, watch TV, prepare various dishes, and to grow through participa- tion. Many consider the highlight of the school year to be the Annual Spring Newman L l fic 1003 N, v , t g, 2 7 3 ooo Retreat conducted the first weekend of spring term in the Methodist Lodge at Wallowa Lake. Theologians from Mt. Angel Seminary led discussions in addi tion to their involvement in the spon- taneous interpersonal, and sometimes heated rap sessions. Newmanites at the second annual spring retreat, fiont row: Tom Law, Don Kirby, Pat Walsh fMt. Angely, Bill Rompa, Rick Fisher fMt. Angely, Jim Grant, Tom Wallsinger, Margaret Dority. Back row: Helen Davis, Dalilia Mong, Cindy Koutny, Teri Butcher, Maureen McShane, Sr. Alberta Dieker, advisory Phil Torres fMt. Angelj, Fr. Dennis Strachota, chaplaing Bari Colombari. HO

Page 111 text:

9 I adm ..,, 15' :ff up . . k nl ' Y., w i V LV' , E' Louis Lanyon directed EOC's band in a most fruitful year of sight-reading and concert performances. The band played some of the most exciting new music written for the ever increasing popularity of the concert band. Con- certs were of the usual variety, present- ing soloists on instruments including flute, trumpet, and guitar. Vocalists were also among the featured soloists of this season, and music from all ages was presented at each performance. The stage band, a new innovation to EOC in the last five years, was able, for the first time, to present its own concert of material from the catalogues of contemporary stage band literature. It also appeared in its double role as pep band at all the home basketball games. This year's instrumental de- partment also saw the advent of small select ensembles, including a French horn quartet, a brass ensemble, and The Neighborhood, a new jazz band on campus. 109

Page 113 text:

, X , My 3 Vw ,H M ,- F 1, -' f ' if - - .nigh N 4 fl I 'MQ ',c f ff .lr , 1 5 I 'N, ,f,.Y 1 Wx A A 2 J , f 1wfi 4 Wilfaefafz ,. if , 7 4 3 Q ygim I 4 ' V 2 0 at af Wt? ' He A 1 W. J K 5 -af Q f 1 71 : 1B.,5,X , Q ,Wg 1 ,, yrs: Af . ,M Y' x ?Qa1Q7?i X' V55 ' 'iw x 1 qW,Wi'IV 40