Lane Community College - Titan Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1968 volume:

5, ,, .bf .-k.Y..,.,........,,-,. ....i..,,. u ---an-0.-. THE TITAN 1968 Table of Content The Board of Education. . Divisions: Mechanics ...... Business Education . . Electronics. . . . . . Fine and Applied Arts. . Health and P.E. . . . . Industrial Technology. . Language Arts. . . . . . . Math and Science . . . . . . Nursing and Home Economics . Social Science . . . . . . . Administration. . Counselors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Developmental Education, Bookstore and Library. . Classified Personnel. . . . Phi Theta Kappa . . Flying Titans . . . Focus International Dinner. . Variety Show. . Student Section . . Student Senate. . OCCSA . . . . Bond Issue 03 . Awards. . . . . . . . . . HHouse of the Rising Moonn. Convocations ...... . . Sports .... Publications The Torch. . The Titan. . New Campus Photo Essay. . Graduation. . . . . The Year In Review. . 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 29 30 32 33 34 36 38 66 70 74 78 80 81 82 88 90 92 98 102 and 5 and 7 and 9 and 11 and 13 and 15 and 17 and 19 and 21 and 23 and 25 and 27 and 31 and 35 and 37 through 65 through 69 through 73 through 77 and 79 through 87 and 89 and 91 through 97 through 101 Titan Staff Editor .... Layout Editor . Assistant Editor. . Photography . . Division Assistant. . Sales . Advisor . . Production. . . Acknowledgements: Sports . . Proofing.. Photo Credits: Formal Portraits . . Com encement Pictures o o WMU N I Ty - Q9 C? my mi sei f 1964 Oqse f 0 Qi!! I r Z I Q52 V' DEBBIE JO BRIGGS DAN ROSEN JERRY FOSTER JOHN BRANDT JERRY FOSTER BILL GOTT GREG MORSE STEVE HARPER JOANN GIBBS MRS. BETTY EKSTROM SUSAN HOWARD . .MIKE PENDLETON JOHN BERNHAM ALEX ZIEL STUDIO FLINT STUDIO Board M mbers Set Pace ID- . R-H., gl 59 .c N x'l xg' fr ' f. 4 'K 5 itfsu tl if ..yi -T gf ' . gg i , . 15 .ri 'x I., 'VE' The seven members of the Lane Community College Board of Educa- tion can never receive sufficient com- pensation for the hours and hours they have devoted to their task of the formulation of policies to guide the College. This year the Board was faced with many challenges. New campus con- struction--its progress and its prob- lems--was a constant agenda item. The advisability of participation in inter-collegiate athletics was pre- sented to the Board by the students for their sanction. One of the most far-reaching ac- complishments during this term of service by the Board was the approv- al by the voters of the 51.5 million tax base. This vote of confidence by the community provides the College with a sound financial base for its 1 - f continued operation. It has been the leadership of the members of the LCC Board of Edu- cation that has inspired the standard of excellence Lane has achieved in its three year existence. The belief of the Board in the community col- lege movement and the open door philosophy has influenced Lane's tal- ented and progressive administrators and staff in their commitment to pur- sue and maintain this standard. In addition to the seven-member elected Board of Education, there are nearly 250 citizens from throughout the College district who serve as volunteer members of 21 advisory committees appointed by the Board. The committee members evaluate proposed instructional programs and keep the College informed of com- munity needs for courses and pro- grams. in 2' if r 3 CAROL BECKLEY Secretary to the Board Dinan Harvey I 'AAL Jr 4 ff 1 'fsilgiiidfggmw ,P is M in-q,...,,., A WFPHH Mechanics MELVIN GASKILL Division Chairman Don Dickenson fnlb Larry Davls CLARENCE CROCKER Marvln Hovland CE' QKTM L! THE JOB WELL DONE His monument those men made more aware That life may be a fine precision thing, That right positioned cutting ed ges sing In rhythmic pattern that when people care How well a Job is done, they also share The joy of doing These the views that bring Com itment to a goal--continuing With steady patience and with zeal to spare His monument as well--the men who learned Contempt for mediocrity for when Perfection could be ground, per- fection turned. He could demand, accepting no- thing lessg Thus furnishing to learning fellow men The gauge designed for measuring success. Paul Armstrong qv '! Herb I Rf German H Ellsworth lflwh, 91 12313-'P Daryl George Jossart l Luck Carl Lemke lg ,, . If ' if l George Marvin Pruett Winger Robert Mast Paul Maxwell Patrick JOHN KREITZ Chairman Business Educalian Wifi-wf'f w M HQW. bf f ' - nz an , 'wk---.Y Sis? Lf- 324 4 :vi Q :...11': fi V-?l',2 ', YT S11 J' 1 A 5 sfil-. :Z ,iw 1 si IMMQQ an :Q 5 yu 1 iw aw+ffi??i: Maurine Bayes 'Q' ai f fiat X G X G txqfjf jig M1111e Hartstrom Hugh Marilyn Cowley Haugan Q Edith JOIIGS wget, t as t 5 Tha w 1 . , - F 'RF' A -132 Ruth Thygesen ANN Gordon Wehner I5 Mary Merrill t N m Q-1 W , Gary Rholl t,! I Rosemary Grant UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of John Kreitz, the students in Business Education are offered a prominent and promising future with the na- tion's economic nucleus. All facets qf the div- ision from typing and data processing to stock market speculating are taken full advantage of by those enrolled. if ...'. E , .. Roger Houglum Chairman Electronics Howard Coy James Brock Tom Lichty Darwin McCarro11 RHS' Nott -.Q 4-3 ' THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION, under the direction of Roger Houglum, is composed of classes in basic electricity, electronic repair, and radio and TVbroad- casting. Radio students operate the college's FM radio station--that, near the end of the year, became the state's only stereo educational station. Meanwhile, television students sophisticated their lab activities, utilizing intricate new equipment by video taping news programs for the area's TV cable. ff if A Fine 8 Applied Arls Robert Marshall Chairman A POEM SET TO MUSIC. An aesthetic art form. The combination of notes in a pleasing manner. Creative expression. Sensitive awareness. Fine and Applied Arts division--Robert Marshall, Chairman. Robert Norman 9 FM, CECIL HODGES Chairman ,ff He alrh 4- Physical Ed. 1 1 Delpha Daggett Florence Goulding Mel Krause George Gyorgyfalvy Dick Newell THE HEALTH AND P.E. division, directed by Cecil Hodges, includes the study of personal and commun- ity health, first aid, and a variety of activities of physiological and recreational value for students. Activities include individual, dual, and team sports and range from skiing and swimming to modern dance and handball. In dusfrial Technology CARL BLOOD Chairman ,W ' ' ww Robert f Allen e Merrill Darwin cufmn Gene P3.I'I'0 MQW NQQHWMNW E.,-J ,gear Y 277-,,, 16 N 2 as ww ' FIZWIZQI ' W Y ,- ,WJ JM ,Y' W -pf' Q .Z I . 1 - Af r QQlQ 21 John M. Phillips Adrian Vaaler DO YOU KNOW ABOUT topographical surveying, curvilinear motion, isometric drawings, or routing diagrams? You might if you were a student in Carl B1ood's Industrial Technology division. Language Arts FROM ELEMENTS OF Speech to the elements of composition, John Howard, division director, incorporates foreign languages, journa- JOHN HOWARD lism, drama, and literature under one title: Language Arts. Chairman Evan Paul Alford Armstrong Virginia Sheila DeChaine Juba sd V? Karen Larry Lansdowne Romine Arthur Tegger 'am-.,. 'IT' 'W uk ' . 2'-' --ef? f wr: -,N JOHN JACOBS Chairman i Alfred Robert Richard B2ChII12I1 Boettcher Fraga Math Science STUDENTS ENROLLED IN John Jacob's Math and Science division look through microscopes, disect plants and animals, combine chemicals and struggle with algebraic equations and logarithms. NZ M JG 'Q J J ' i Leland Glenn william Halberg Heiserman Manley Mike Jack Vernon Mitchell Scales Schwin . 'i 1 J s A V , L H V H A H If , L Wei James F10Yd John 20 Snow We itZ61 Young ffm ff 1' ,M QM I 'E 1 fi 1-FW 2 + W Nursing Home Ec. THE EVER POPULAR LONGING to serve humanity attracts many students to the Nursing and Home Economics division. Chaired by Arlene Underhill, they may learn nursing, dental assistance, child development, marriage, and family living. ELLENE GOLDSMITH Student Health Services ARLEN E UNDERHILL Chairman Gladys Belden Elizabeth Ferguson n ,T .... . Muriel Peterson Dolores Friedt Nan Smith ' 3? is at , ww -P ' Efksiiaseasssssefsef fl-wsfefzzf. ae f '1 --Q W' K ,, F Eva Mae Una MERLIN AMES Food Service Supervisor Quill?- F . M 3 L, ,,. W M 15. : Q 35 gr? Social Science Carrol de Broekert Chairman THE ACTIONS AND motivations of people, the his- tory, government and economy of the United States, and the forces in contemporary society are studied in the Social Science division headed by Carrol de Broekert. mmf...--7 Z I:-Cm JW ' . 'F 1 -1 , td T57 '. IQ In - .L n 52.53214 . V, Q we 1 - L, HW, X in 'fy Sc fa' n .1 ff' ,X H , 1 wr William Lloyd John Beals Klemke Klobas W Y. Paul Ron Gary Art Mmm Mitchell Searl Schaefer gym .XfH1H',W 1 I It ,kd 'HH fp W mwwq--gs? YW: if X fmgifgigg: 1 'g w ff a Q a'. Q 0 0 as 0 Q 0 af 3 H ' lm I Q W .. 0 Q it 'l 0 4 Q 5, M ,Q 26 1 5 XL .K W3 WE! DR. DALE PARNELL and Eugene Mayor Ed Cone take charge of the Torch of Learning in sup- port of the statewide Bond Issue 143 measure. Administration LEWIS CASE W.W. COX Dean of Instruc- Dean of Ad- tign ministration I.S. HAKANSON BERT DOTSON Dean of Students Assistant to the President RAY LaGRANDUER JERRY RASMUSSEN BOB HAMILL Associate Dean Assistant Dean of Director of of Instruction Instruction Institutional Research HELEN HAYNIE Secretary to the President LCC PRESIDENT and new Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Dale Parnell. JOE MALIK confers with Dr. Dale Parnell on the LCC tax base. DICK EYMANN Government Af- fairs and Funding ROBERT MARSHALL Director of MDTA HOWARD BIRD KEITH HARKER JOE MALIK Director Director of Lib- Administrative Developmental rary-Learning Intern Education Resource Center ,I , ZX v , M 2 5 ti,- .I ,. . I I me if it FLOYD WILKES WILLIAM MANSELL JORIS JOHNSON NILE WILLIAMS D11'eCt0r. Of Data Clerk-Contmller CO0I'dinat01' of Cgordinatgr of Processmg 0CCUP21fi0I12l General Education Education 27 Counselors KEN HILLS Director of Counseling WILLIAM WRIGHT Director of Admissions W. G. BAILEY I Director of placement Jack Carter John Ralph Robert Bernham Burns Cook Pauline Befty Franc is Irene Dixon Ekstrom Howard Parent 1 Developmental Education '55 EE' HELEN LOOMIS CARMEN COLLIAS Supervlsor of Study Skins Basic Education JIM ELLISON Bookstore qw 'Vis , .- ADA ZINSER .L GLADYS JENSEN Bookstore Manager i i ' Bookstore Assistant THELMA SMALL Bookstore Clerk Library DONALD OWNBY Librarian Classified Personnel ,Sq Qxfy I. ,L Na'F ' '-S-m...,.e ie Eva Carol Joan Phyllis Ashenhurst Beckley Blackman Braun d d V fa- I Claire Edna Gail i Judy Laura C2rS0n Kennel-Clement Cuffm De Forrest Gauderman jf. .2 . I i Cal-01 Barbara Sharon Helen F101-ence Gay Harmon Harwood Haynie Hgdden . Deloris Pam Sandra Mabel Herman Hgbbs H0ffmaH Kennedy 4 , 30 w 'vt ff Thelma Margaret Wilma penny Kitterman Knutson Luckey Miner QQ ..,,- Eljlifa Luana Virginia Sharon Plew Rgles ShOI'ey Vicki Jean Stegall Specht ag, PATRICK GRANT Purchasing Agent ffiffx' ' Evelyn Tennis WALT VAN ORDEN Construction Coordinator QU. 'S' Vera Lorelei Tonning Vaughn I WALLY ROWLAND Traffic Control of Phi Theta KGPPG, Lane Begins Chap ter A National Honor Society Flying Titans Initiate New Members, Continue Flight- Relatecl Programs , 5 4, N, H f 'w FE W . . H 'El -ifiw Dinner 1.1-fx 2 Ann Hurst 5 M Irma Marmol fl. 1, . Sruden fs, Faculf y Pe rfarm in Second Annual M29 Of is Kal: if sr l X il W7 n u f r fTQiy I I Looking Toward The Future Facing The Challenge of The Future W s is .QQ fees?-. '51.'..f 1, Ready to Meet The Challenges of Tomorrow The starry-eyed look found in the eyes of students on LCC's more than 40 campuses could be attributed to the anticipation of entering a new campus. The common expression accompanying the gaze, wait until we are on the new cam- pus and then we will be better organized came from both students and administra- ors. For students it posed the solution to prob- lems faced in the process of gaininganedu- ' cation. For administrators, the new unified campus will solve communication gaps in- herent in a multi-campus school. For all associated with the College the unification of the physical plant symbolizes the advent of a more solidified student body and the strengthening of school spirit and pride for both students and faculty. The attitude of many students of why am I the one who has to be ata converted grade school will soon be a thing of the past. In-A .stead of dashing from campus to campus, the school will be consolidated,' but the problems of students and staff may lmger in various shapes and forms for eternity. Pam William Bob Louis Jerry Tom Abbott Abe rle Adams Adler Akres A1d011S saw, Linton Loa Ivill' Ruby Robert Bev Allen Allen Anderson Anderson Andreasen A118211 Ibrahim Margaret Bill Charlotte Larry Mike An-Shuraidah Arguien ,i I -......a-D , Larry - Mary Barker Barnard T ' . N 7 L l Roberta Bascue Bill Bates Armstrong Baggerman Bailor Balnbridge Ni Clyde Susie Elaine Dale Barney Barrett Barta Barth pam Mary Glen John Baumann Baunds Beal Bean Bob Beck Linda Bidwell Wally Blood , I I 4 Bobbie Borns Debbie Jo Briggs i M all C A 1 Dave Nancy Doug B92-flau Behrend Bennett Martin Molly Jane Bierly Bishop Bittleston Stanley Bob Rose Marie Blumenthal Bond Bonde Connie Bosse rt Roger Bright e-l-' - :-i --f:': , i,E,E . .-- K , f.. . 5. ,,,.4 H ig. 33 so 'I A 1. . , - fl 1 N , N w 'l -,J K, ? ,A V ik- -, z ft. Joyce Bowder 'N-, 45- Barbara Bowers TZ? if Carolyn Broaddus Barbara Bronson 1 Ron Jerry Berg Bergren A Harry Mary Anne Blaney Blaschko Mike Cheryl Bones Booher Frances Joan Boyd Breckel Willie Daisy Bronson Brown X Frances Brown Cathy Brownson ' 'e'+ '- '-2 Lois Brumwell Jane Buckle X3 Betty J 0 Burch N 5. 94 gli was b , A L ' fr an K William Brown ll, X Betty Bruder Colin Buchanan u., i 'Eff' Bonnie Buermann Jill Burroughs -mumps- if I..-vl7 '1 . W, J. 'x ' ' 'i ! ff is . mg- 'ff' . Jack Carter. CHRIS GARDINER, JERRY HOBBS, and John Barge reflect a light mood between classes and sometimes through classes. LINES. LINES. LINES. Was it ever thus during registration fees, or buying your books, you were never ataloss for week? Whether you were selecting your classes, paying your close contact with your fellow students. lv, S tx ., 1 51 :Q 1 sn me 1 f y C 1 K AN Y , .1 Carolyn Linda Janine Dale Kaye Sharon Burton Burton Buss Butler' Calhoun Cantrell Cliva Karen Capps Capri Susette Caraher N:-'JY' Q--1 Vicky Butch Lawrence Carey Carr Carter CN y M if ogg? fe tl Jerry Margaret Mike Sam Elizabeth Cartwright Cartwright . Cartwright Casey Chapman 'ics' Arnold Paul Mary Marilyn Harry Chase Chase Cheshire Chiappetta Childers -.......a Edward Debbie Craig Roger Earl Churchwood Clausen Clauser Cleland Cleveland F .J 1' Steve David Paul Dan Roger Cole Colver Comfort Compton Conrad F? Diane Dave Anne Stephen Kathleen Cooke Cooley Cooper Cooper Copple Diane Charmley Rick Christensen Betty Cline Wilda Conrad Barbara Copsey -N Z ' , w I M 1 n if , , 2.1:-wry 4 Q V - . I ,, 3 A ,,,,,e.. I Y-V, Richard Mary DiaIH0l1t Joe Wanda Shirley CODSGY Courtney Coven Cover Crowl Cunningham H n X ii v Sandy Dan Bob Hugh Lela Robert Curtis Daley Davis Davis Davis Davis 1 R, V'-l A , , 2 :ii , Dennis Raymond Tom James Karen YVOIIHG Deere Deetz Delker Demings DeSart DeSI'I19t -as? Don Dan Jan Phillip Linda Larry Dickerman Dietz Dietz Dills Dirks Dodd 153 Sue Kathleen Mary Richard Bud Judith Dorey Dunaway Duncan Duyck Dye Eaton Joyce Virginia Early Ebbesen n . Z E '- v K, Rebecca Frank Edigar Edwards Jennifer Judy Edwards Elliott Everett Jeff I Elting Etchison James Sally Erwin Eskew M ef frm H :?2'H, ,,,.. 1 -? .Max i.31'f55c?5t,1li7l 'Misa 7 e is n ,.z- 'am saisff,ffi1.iuntm-tvs VM ' 1, , ' aff.: if ,tw,,-me,af::-,wwf,eilfifrrcx. t T, l his, 2 H.. in-5. ilf'F1segigQii5fjg?J, iaeisifq A-' 4,1 as , , lsr... mmm .siege ,aa W ,Max H . U ig M. 3. s,13-sss.t V, A, ,. ,. sigiasia Eugene Regis ter-Guard Photo CONCRETE, CEMENT, PIPES, wooden forms, steel cables, roaring machinery, and the sweat and energy of hundreds of men change the rolling green countryside off 30th Avenue to the magnificent natural wood and brick structures of our beautiful new campus. Campus construction continued through adverse weather, contract negotiations, labor disputes, funding applications, bid openings, and the constant stream of curious spectators and intensely interested visitors. Don't forget your hard hat was the password for the duration of the building period. Time schedules and dates were eyed anxiously as the LCC community anticipated finally being on one campus. JWl?iiis!fS!5, fhiiiaivtiv N ' ' w L3ef5'22cw' 3 Mi fdxbniqg?Qa?jf7l? if M K U 1 ff We ,fi f 5.6 u X i Z f. . , .- v. ,.. w F10I'el'1Ce Daniel Euhler Eyk QL . 4 N , Richard Eva Fee Fenter Yr? Pete Jerry Forsman Foster 'T 13 Betty Robert Fredericksen Fredrickson David GiGi Galaktionoff Gamble F , ttf' 51.4 -iv' 1 5 Wfgggy 5 - 1 fa, ,' M22 ij i ef Eat Ramona Ron Betty ymann Eymann Fandrey Farris if-H Mary Nancy Marcella Kathi' Ferguson Ferguson Fethe rstone Fifer Katherine Doug J0hI1 ' Marvin Fgster Frazier Frazier Frazier N5 T7 Lee Vicki Arlene Linda Fundenberger Furman Fussell Fussell LK 1 V Rae Jean Bafflfiy Alan Robert Garner G2.I'I'10tt Gee Geer STUDENTS REGISTER for the last time - Spring Term at the old Eugene Campus. ,.z' Wayne George 'sf 4322? kr Marilyn Gordon E-all QW---pr xg, EEE my X7 tg! Joann Vicki Carol Gibbs Gilbert Gillespie Robert Mike Gerald Gough Graf Graham ..., - - . .13 k. W M -:-- 'i' ' ' S V5 . - . ' , . 1 .2 M Q.. It ll. '- ,. Fix in J J A-:Jw .1.... ijsx XVII, ' I X ' 4' l' 'i, ' V177! ,LU K? Sharon Roger Goble Goodwin J 'wo' Steve Grandbouche Greg Gray gh WORK CAN BE FUN! Student Senate members Gary McNabb, GiGi Gamble, and Judy Ray leave for a week-end at Yachats, Oregon, where they participated in a student-staff retreat prior to the start of fall term. Planning sessions provided the opportunity for students and staff to express their opinions concerning student government as well as the opportunity to become better acquainted with each other. It wasn't ALL W0I'k, though, as some of the swimmers, hikers, joggers, card players, and gab-festers will be quick to tell you. 'Ihere might be those, too, who would relate that the most harrowing sport of all just might have been the trips coming and going. cathy Sunny Nancy Flynn Hill ,,,.--ff l XXX A 'll Erlene Wayne Gary Thelma Harlis Steve Hansen Hanson Har jee H21I'mS Harper HHTDGI' l X -4- .. l will I ' me l X l f . V f K 4 ef Robert Elise Norm Mick Connie Richard Harris Hart Hart Harwood Haster Hastings X 1 . ur ' . , e n - , -if it 1' , J' I X ' f 4 bl, ' ' 'J ns... E., qifsifr W X, l A x i, Z ,I ' Walter Ivy Dan Don Steve Mel Hatch Hatton Hawkins HHYQS HHYGS HSYS ttt Q kc, .. V irq ig, it l w 1, W 55:1 gil. N H' r H , if FW W 'U all ,N-' ' ' H ' ' L QTY A .rrp -,. I E rin: -- -- 4 L sq AV., - Q i em- x 5 l c if ' ' H Ray Micky Bob Igilxie 1 EIC? soya? Hayworth Hedges Hemphill emp e en erson enmngsgaard Cheryl Lorraine Jim Ramona Jerry Patricia Hess Hestekin Hiatt Hibbard Hobbs Hobbs 2, Y .. ,V . A ' me 4 gt 5 J 1 gf 2 V i Karen Clint Hoeper Holly X Vicki Toni Huettl Huffman Cheryl Margaret Jacobs Jacobs 'SFW Q A 1 is Joanne Carmen Jensen Johnson Freda Larry James Jones Kathleen Horst Ted Humble 5 . , '..,Ji QQ: ' C , ' ptr J .17 - .. 1. 'Q -I' law, H' , A Marvin Jameson Q3 ' V J J J' -1 - - I ' 1 . - g I K-If' N - xx-a i' . ai, V ' Dennis Johnson Richard Jones J' J ,-4 T i ri 'F X -3 i Leslie Carol Sharlene Howe Hubert Huckins 44' Richard Ann Richard Huntington Hurst Inman X Thelma Anne RiCh3I'd J arding J ellison Jenkins 1 A 'xx Marsh Norman Casey Johnson Johnson Jones i ,'d Robe rt, Roger Sandra Jones. Jones Jones Suzanne David Syul Jones Jordon J oon ,V 1, , ,I Gene Fred Linda Kangas Kanwischer Kapfenberg E -'ff Martin Donna Dave Kasper Keenom Kelley . 4' bk Q W ' . 'X F , ,, K Barbara Larry Lynn King King KIDS Richard Dave J oani Kingsbury ' Kintigh Kirkpatrick 1 'J W 'bfjx , ' zi Q rf n 1? TEAMS MIX SUNSHINE AND MUD, cussin' and discussin', for an interesting year in intramural football. 51 ' gg, Theodore Jane Kissee Kitterman ff' ' ' 1 -A-W.. Randy Tammie LaB1ue LaDuke Gary Gary Lemacks Lemke Robe rt James Logan Long Allen, Gary Dorothy Kline Donald Large Frank Lewis x, Cathy Louris Kathleen afy 'x Ron Starla Shirley Koch Kreger Krush Pete Dennis Conrad Larson Laymon Leichner ,g-5, 'Q Leon Charlotte Verle Lindsay Litten Locke Dan Dotty Keith Love Lowell Ludington Vernon Alice Dick Luke Mack Mahaney Mellow Maloney Malosh f-,.,.,zA ,X ' N' ' F '- uun Y: r . lj. , fflvknll .fo Y N lp' :- u M' 1 n K Vt n .- W f-,+ .sr '- ff' ' 1 5. 'i, ff 1 Nt il h -v W -,IA lt- Patricia George Malott Malson Karen Gust Manchel Mann QT? wx, W... Z X we W:f.,snnU -. ' '?:sfQP!'r5?5is!'??Q2ia23N, 1 t w , ffm1ff2f1s,wJM' t, .f ni ...W ng .W P' E Ann Lee Manneback Margerum V ti. Jim Janet Marr Marshall 54 g?mp Sarah Karen Mason Masfon ,, N w H H , , t. , ,, Y w ' w ' it . ' ' L ' W LU4iiii, , 1.,,, 1 , ' FOLK DANCERS, CLAPPING AND STEPPING to the music of the Russian Korobushka, battle shin splints and kicked ankles for the exhiliration of learning and doing. I V 53 L 1 JIM STEELE AND MIKE BONES try to convince Ann Hurst to join them in a swim while below Alan Brown and Belle Simpson try to revive Cal Little in a Speech and Theater Workshop class. it Y MEIN, NRA Mike Erick Martha Mathews Matson Maupin J X f , Julie Eile ne Shirley Mays Mc Call McCall ... ,. X Tom Bob Bill McCa11 McC1anahan McCormick Steve Myrna Ron McCurdy Mc Donald McGuire John Larry McIrvin MCKGG Marvis McKil1op i I ' . K Terry Gary Ken Terry Dan McMahon McNabb McNeale Mc Vay Melsha A var E:-3' fail , M F101-ence Juliann Lorraine Charles Carol Merkel Meshew Michaud Miles Miller Terry Dave Janet Pat Mary Miller Miles Mitchell Mitchell Moberly .vm y John Nancy Marjorie Donald Richard Mollenback Moon Moore Morgan Morse Harriette Henry J an N161 Sandra Moyer Muller Murphy Myers Myers James Melton Ron Miller N04 1 l Theda Mohr Jim Mostella Kenneth Nash 55' ,, ...fn- 555 5 5555: 5 '555 '555 '555 5 55 555 5. 5 55555555 ii? i O N 35 55 ,af A, , , 5 55555. 63' 5 MX 5 V H gm 5 55 Tw J onn Kenneth Ray Richard Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson . H W 51 55 51,55 . N W .A X A Karen A1-Noori David UI'SUl2 Nielson N001-i Norris Novak ,.gj, 'r v-T M u fl' ':'5 T' ii QQ--' 5 M N' geiengpi 511553 Linda Mike A. L. Ed Nuszkiewics Nutt Oberfell Orth 5 53. N my 5 - I N .525 5 ,, If 5 Q ,Jlf Q 'iff' is I 55 5 ,gf , ' . Peggy Paden Cheryl Jim Jody Ostrich Overall Overton Karen Nichols Florence Neuschwander 5Yl5..i'f ,5 .55 3:'H jx 5 5 .' 7 3-K :I : '. ,, M J .. si -X Y 5' 'J 5 5 F, 5 45 5 '55 ' E Richard Nathan Novics Noyes 5'r 5 F in 3 'wwf tl fuse , 5 if ,W ' 5,5555 A xi 5 , as 5 f' M ' FN Leland Bob Ortis Osborne 1 x ,- I 3 Jim Rosalie Palmer Panak pat L91-gy Riihafd R011 Parker Parks Parmele Parr X Patricia Peggy Patterson PHU011 5 --- as-an ,Q A H, . 1 ,,,. x ' ..... . - S -e , it 'rf J' 5 Q-nf xr. : -J i.:'.E:Jg5 Jfffissiisaiif , ,, Si-fl - A Q 2 f eng, T a . ' iEeEf- .,.. 4U7'h -'Q i ffffiiiirn-we tm up ' ' Q ' , J i Dave Martin Suzanne Mike Herbert C12iI' Pearman Pelroy Pengra Perry Petersen PetterS0H ...aa Dean Luwana Jack Myron Phillips Pick-eif Pierce Pilon John Pauline Pithoud Pitman Who am I? Will nameless, faceless shadows queing outside the doors of the LCC Eugene campus-:find identity in the impersonal do not bend, fold or muti1ate registration packets? .ps- Q Eugene Register-Guard Photo ADMINISTRATORS inspect the mile-long tunnel installations on the new campus. Carol Pittman .. , Elva Pohl :- A K C John Porter , 3:2 F' 2. V X K, H ' t i ' 1 3 ,L Ahmad Rajab H Jim Randall X Allan Pittullo Jerry Plowhead Archie Pomeroy 'Hakes Judy Popken Glen Prater Ronald Prindel Carol Rambousek sixty Whig' an QQ' QP 1 Q1 w we MX gkf, ,iii Ted Rankin Alameda Randall Barbara Rathburn in Chris Beverly Judy Charlotte Mike LHPYY Rathsack Raudebaugh Ray Reece Reed Reefz I, Y - M ,r -5 ja? 1 I . :.,j 5, it R it c R i rn 5 fb -2 : Steve John Kathryn Mary Roniece Jack Rehmer Reigles Riba Rice Riegel Rimrn -my Jean Kathy Carl Fred Sharon Jim Rinehart Ritchie Robbins Rock Rodgers Rombold ZF' Christina Judy Jerry Martha David Rick Rose Rosebraugh Rosier Rowland Royer Rozzell -A -rv K t Hi ,QW1 g . K f? X . ,tg..,,a-f-es Debbie Ruth Donna Rebecca Leonard Russell Sale Salsbury Sandberg Sanders 1 'rl -Q14 Ivy Sanderson is eg fog W Jim Bob Robert Leah Ma ' - I'1lyIl Tom S339 Fwhlte Scalon Schaeffer Schmidt Schmidt Schopp ' 943 ' . 3'1 1 J 1 W h K L V af, 'V gurt Jan Virginia Linda Roger N V v Vicky yt Chmeter Schfoudef SGVGFSOH Seydel shackelford Shaffer N i CECIL HODGES, director of the t Health and P.E. Division and Larry t Barker, Student Senate first vice- t president, contemplate the coming i year at the Student Senate retreat in Yachats. ,QE QL 1 , , ggi W Alberta Charles David KGB Wayne 'HIP Sharp Sheffel Sheffel Sherman Sheppard Shiffer A, Irene Shipman -QQ, W ' ,ff Q - Roberta Connie Carolyn Doug Frank Gordon Smith .3 V ' is ,. if HMI l , Q3 - Jerry Jerry Karen Kathy KGB Smith smith Smith Smith Smith Louis Smith Tom Speight ,. ,an,N Q 1, qw M ii Wg ww E N as John George Harvey Banchend Bill Smith Smith Sollosy Somboonpakkon Spears Dania Sam Dan Marian Kathy Spriggs Standley Starner gtaton Staveland fi' Jim Steele Sister John Michael - i - Vicky Sub Y 1 Carol Sweeney Q: ' - K- Q L w 1 5 U ii l ' 'N' ' wg Rick Talor Zita Mike Steinkamp Stevenson -it -A-97... W111 Joetta Stoneberg Stuart Mike Linda Summey Swartz t Sandy Harold Swenson Syphers 'IVY- gr! -ef' John D2-19 Tatum Teed SPEECH AND THEATER Workshop provided exciting momei for the audience and an opportunity to release their creativ and frustrations for participants. Steve Harper Cabo' and Pat Jacobs Cbelowj perform pantomime routines for fell classmates. 'ff David David Willie Carolyn Theophanes Thies Thompson Thomptson . in H W W , Z X i. ' My Neva Shirley Ann Donna Ron Thornton Thurber Ticer Tidball l v Lynne Franklin Pete Joe Triplett Tucker Tully Tuma Jean Ray Michael Michael Unterseher Van Blaricom Van Dyke Vaughn Mike Tim Joan Steve Virgil Wahlbe rg Waibel Waibel Carol Thorman if 5' f-1 in David Tjomsland AV2: . y Vz.: W ., I N an D N in will 2, ,ll . ,fi-,J fx V ' 9 lx I Roy Tunnell S04 , F' sa-V Veni Velete f' J 'ff ivi ' AMLQ' ggamlrrq n V T Bea Wallace ga -e, V 'K 'T Alice Thorn Robert Toms Carroll Turner Bob Vinson Mike Wallace John Van Zonneveld qs! , n ' .in raging'-V litem Bragg ' A 1 -aveisefevasfaaa I5,W,e,a,.,, tM,,i,u,., new Wa, Vg. M if-'x 1:7 Dorothy Richard Wampach Washichek fy ff Charlene Wasser ,N Q - 'L '.,:.e- V, 'l e l I 1 fl H V W 'T 5 'if 12? me , f A V1 2'-7 , V, A in fv li - J' f . 1 wif . .35 E:,,,E',i,i,2.F ' . tiifwiv 'tif ' L ' nfs H F fm. 5 V, . ,, :K 5 fi, it , , 5-3 J , ,IQ ,,.., W 'X' in -, , 'l fx greg A fue e if Beverly Rudy Weber Weisz 193 ..,,,s . .4-mi, r -iff! vi v fl i-' 5-:iff sf 7!-,E X di if i ,ey,. , Caroline Norma West Wetzell Darold Harold White Whittington - 'i9ii '94-,fr J- -'Q .fi . 'A uqgaekll 1 , ,, '. Y. tru.,- 5.:-5 K ,Y , Q Tj ,. N ' . ii W' if it A W V fr-M, . 1 J Z i vin John Vicki Wick Wilkinson Mike Wentworth Jw-J f? K Norma Wheeler Howard Whittington 'W , 4 , I ., ,Q nf ,f t ' ei , i as 5 , . ,..,,. he .i X, 4 Q 1, Y L , , W W w -L' ' 7 M ' r , Gwyn Williams q-4 f Don Barbara Williamson Willing ..- fl. '23-'T' wyo- Dorothy Linda Woodmansee Wooley Ed Tom Wortman WYSOUE :.: -1 YL? . J A. X 5. I , K I1 'QP I Don Linda Young YOUDE Rod Fran Zilkowski l Abe Wilson all Jack Wormdahl Tom Yates Greg Zahar 51 ' -:f5 i .:.... 1 ' 'll ' fb .f,Q'N 1. I V, f Pamela Zmlmerman Q V- 'lf , . , .mglgfyifll-,l Y- ' J. w , .M A WN ll 1, vs: JH li ' 1 as-if W .5 ' 1.,,.fs K i In Mis, mf. v ' ww u use ,l sis: A :il :wa .MW , ::?i'Ff7 fV- r.. 'W M . w .. riff' 5? ,,.51'1'wf , ll M Qf3'i:5f'V3fwtiSfss1 ' 'wx E253ffaQQg5gggL'V1!fflH U: M rv 'lv x'Ql15523g'vxW 59 Cheryl Booher. Lindsay H lp S nat Set State, National Activity was the word to describe the 1967-68 Student Senate. Taking part in nation and statewide firsts, the growing student body was led by president Leon Lindsay and officers Larry Barker, GiGi Gamble, Judy Ray, Barbara Bronson and Bob Adams. Growing pain within the Senate resulted in a revised constituion. Senate members faced the ever-present problem of uniting students from the scattered campuses. The Senate sponsored various social ac- tivities during the year and much of the internal unity was created by a retreat held in Yachats. This retreat was attended by Senate officers and faculty heads with whom they would be working during the ensuing year. Not only did this enable the Senate and administra- tion to become better acquainted, it enabled them to get a head start on the year's business and plans as well as to begin the breakdown of the communication gaps. Firsts One of the year's major actions was the continued effort on the part of the students that emerged into the Intercol- legiate Sports activity program, though on a limited basis for next year. After get- ting final Board approval, the students will assume the major burden of finances. Not only did Oregon's fastest growing community college send large delegations to the Oregon Community College Student Association and Oregon Community College Association conventions, it also was the first community college in the nation to send a student, Senate president Leon Lindsay to the National Community Col- lege Association in Boston. ln student body elections spring term, Marsh Johnson defeated four other nomin- ees in the race for the presidency. Others obtaining offices were Roger Shackelford, Bill Armstrong, Jenny Bright, Joyce Early, and Pat Lloyd. ASB President Leon Lindsay EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Bob Adams, Barbara Bronson, Leon Lindsay and Larry Barker and advisor Francis Howard contemplate the day's Senate business. i 1 it LEON LINDSAY LEADS discussion at the fall Student Senate re- treat in Yachats, as LS. Hakanson, Barbara Bronson, Mrs. Betty Ekstrom, and Dr. Kenneth Hills look on. ?f9 'iZfiW l wi WL Ft I1 Niue V ' A v, ww- X g L 4 -Q. we 1- -f 1968 69 ASB Presldent Marsh Johnson. Senators vote on the day's business f '4 J , 1 ,--7-glezfgsp-l - r A -1b4 W-M-1 of T A f Sf- , SENATORS AND OFFICERS met in the Snack Shack every other Thursday afternoon to conduct bus- iness. Not only has Marsh Johnson begun plan- ning for the new Student Senate next year, he has the added advantage of a unified student body on the consolidated campus and a group of experienced officers to back him. He attended the National Junior College Student Body President Conference in Grand Junction, Colo., along with Gary McNabb and Roger Shackelford, meeting with com- munity college student leaders from all over the country. The Senate took an active Dart in the state Bond Issue 43 measure and in supporting the LCC tax base. Leon Lindsay and this year's Senate officers, as those who preceded them, have left a difficult record to follow. Their achievements were accomplished only by hard work and determination. lf Spring Term was any indication of the effort to be put forth by Marsh Johnson's slate of officers, another good year for LCC lies ahead. STUDENT Senate advisor Jack Carter. 4 . ,F saw? N 1 ' H- aLf,s'f'1f--f . Y 49 ' Y. . f l s The old adage that children or, in this case, students should be seen and not heard, would certainly not be fitting for Gary Mc Nabb. Elected in the spring of 1967 to head the Oregon State Community College Student Association flater the OCCSAD, Gary made good his promise of a helluva lot of ac- tivity for the association. He brought M Nabb H acl each of the 11 community colleges scatter- ed throughout the state closer together by starting a statewide college newsletter and by sponsoring a variety of tournaments. By spearheading the student-faculty com- mottees for the colleges, he helped to over- come the problem of credibility gaps P29- sent between students and administration DELEGATES REPRESENTING the ll community colleges at the spring confab of OCCSA attend an evening banquet at the Portland Hilton Hotel. Active QCCSA as well as allowing the students to take an active part in the policies that would govern them in the future. He reversed the adage to say that students should be heard and OCCSA Secretary Patti Baumann of Lane Community College. that their ideas, in many cases, are better than any of those the administrators and faculty were able to come up with to solve problems. Not only was Gary able to pass his enthu- siasm on to fellow members of the asso- ciation in Oregon, he took part in many national conventions and passed on his ideas there as well as gathering new ones. His year in office saw attendance at the state conventions rise from 50 to more than 150 participants. Some of the major accomplishments included the revision of the constitution and renewed vigor in work- DELEGATES ATTEND one of the many sectional meetings for stu- dent leaders at the spring conference. OCCSA President Gary McNabb of Lane Community College. 71 W7 tw' . Q OCCSA VICE PRESIDENT Robert Marsh presides over the banquet at the Portland Hilton Hotel for the spring conven- tion. President Gary McNabb was absent from the confab due to the death of his father. DELEGATES ATTENDING A BANQUET at the spring OCCSA convention. Mr. and Mrs. Le GARY MCNABB, representing OCCSA Student Senate this year, looks over a club constitution. on: Lindsay are pictured in the foreground. ing with the other three facets of the Oregon Community College Association. Yes, Gary McNabb fulfilled this activity promise. He has brought a seen and little heard group of students into one that is both seen and heard and what is being heard is well-worth listening to by college ad- ministrators, faculty and board. It is the sound of growth and progress. OCCSA PREXY GARY MCNABB takes active part in Student Senate actlon . gf' tl :I W' ee 1 E i Q I 1 P' X ,ff Af' L ,1- Bond Issue :ff vii LCC students take part ina statewide bond issue measure I Acceptance of the Torch of Learnin from SWOCC delegates... 'YSouthwestern Oregon Community College, Coos Bay m A rally in Springfield ike trip to Eugene to ioin forces COLLEGE OPPORTUNITY Wk E FOR OREGON YOUTH F voir 3X vis Q4 On to the Eugene Park Blocks. . . with U of O supporte rs... by The Torch posses on fo Dr. Dale Parnell and Mayor Ed Cone... voxmiw Egg C1393 nun the next journey. . S Larry Barker MANLEY DOANE, recipient of the Sheetmetal Apprenticeship award, placed second in nationwide competition. 1, Z.: Di-1 , wiv' wig' n 'Q Awa rd WANDA CROWL won the Lansdowne Essay Con- test. JOANN GIBBS, selected Journalist of the Year by Media Board, has ser- ved as advertising manager of The Torch for the past two years. American Junior Colleges Wh o 's Who Recipie nfs Dale Barth Marjory Bassett Patrice Baumann Debbie Jo Briggs Dorothy Chase Julene Firth Eric Forsman Gloria Gamble Harvey Klem Wyllis Lasley Gary Lemke it mv X -ar.: the Year. Leon Lindsay Elizabeth Lloyd John Mclntire Gary McNabb Lou Ann Nygaard Michael Pendleton Judith Ray Jerry Smith Jay Strobl A Arline Wier David Wilkes Clay Zumwalt GARY MCNABB, OCCSA president, was elected LCC Man of Honor Soclefy Charter Members Loulse Carlson Belva Chase Roger Couch Julene Flrth L1ll1an Hughes Alfred Jones Gary Lemke Leon Llndsay Darlene Shle1dS Jerry Smlth Robert Yates JUDY RAY recordlng secretary, was elected LCC Woman of I 4? the Year , 1 , ROGER COUCH RECEIVED THE Wall Street Journal award as outstandlng busmess student from John Kre1tL, d1v1s1on chalr man and LCC Pres1dent Dale Parnell 'Q K X ,f-Xxx My ,11 Q 5 In , 'W .1 'm1 i ' i g f lr .... , W Q K w 1 M , Am,1 4+ ' 1 K fx f ! I., WM 1 - g y m? N' f 1 H A ,mfg .Q 23,52 15 -?ti:Q .hm N JOHN WARFIELD, Di- rector of Upward Bound Program at the U of O. FOLKSINGER Barre Toelken. Convocations MT. EVEREST climber Luther Jerstad. THOMAS GADDIS, director of the Upward Bound Prison Program in Oregon. TREASURE Valley Community Col- lege band and choir. In tram ural Sp offs Dra ws 350 Parficip an fs Pa ves Way for In fercollegiafe Campefifion lO'flx. ' V ' . S5 5 Y im 11 4 AH estimated 350 people took part in the intramural sports program at LCC this year. The programs seemed to function smoothly due to good planning and a large number of partici- pants. Those taking part in the Fall Term program either ran the cross country course or took part in the eight-team football league. .North Eugene came out on top of the flag football competition in a sea- son which saw very few games canceled due to lack of team quota. Winter Term sports centered around a full basketball pro- gram composed of eight teams and tied with football for the most popular sport. Also of- fered Winter Term were weight lifting matches and wrestling. Softball highlighted the Spring Term roster with golf, tennis, badminton and weight lifting completing it. The Board of Education again this year found themselves fa- cing the question of an inter- collegiate sports program. Backed by the sports partici- pants, Intramural Council and Student Senate, the board fi- ally accepted a petition for an intercollegiate sports pro- gram on a limited basis. The students plan to assume more than half the financing for the program to begin next year when the college moves to its x X X421 X X X X X g .. X X X: 'fx 2 X 4. X ESX 2' vm 1 '55 ' ii15f55Ii,X,lX'P T? - . A' '-iffi?W XIX' X X WX ' , 25 Q 'i' .:'!'i5fii71 , ',fX,:nz:3j'fQgggi1::i3 1, f :.1:1:if::Pwira:.X ,,.,,,X,,,w:. 1 X X N X 735 :gf TF? Im. .1 X1 wmqu...XxM i , - 4 '1i'W.,f' M ,. .-Q.f'j,.a': 5 KQFSF ,-.gf . V- ,ff ANN H . S u ' 'w' mxf M sw -. ' .. iw. ,H 1 we .5 .-S, ,W -. J -V -.-,... W H, N N NM X SN ex , 1 W ' .Dy ..,,,,A U 1 , Q. 5- Aw. , ' E4 H , , J 1'3 A, Lf , 1 , , N V Y . ' 1- - H H uf 70 new campus. 1 Scheduled for play include basketball, base- ball, cross country and track as well as a possible soccer team. LCC will compete with other community colleges and smaller four-year colleges. Chairman of the intramural program this year was Mike Pendleton, who found himself working closely with Cecil Hodges,, Health and Physical Education division chairman and Mel Krause. He helped the council to enjoy its success- ful year in sports. , mg, .Mews My aiu 'I gs? 'ip c .wif 4 swf F 7 fvz i QR 3 THE TORCH A reporter phones to gather information. Uthers Set type and check over the finished product ,E A future editor shares thoughts with the darkroom tech. over a roasted marshmallow... The advisor critiques the paper.. . Publications editors appear before the Board to explain duties TH TITAN I Division writer takes it easy... I J'-H Advisor and layout editor confer on pictures. .. Staff members of both publications take part in division party... 1 1 I 1 l The results of too many 2 a.m. work sessions finally catch UP... Advisor reflects mood of prints she looks over... 91 The Dawn of a New Campus Of New Learning Experiences... Of a New Tomorrow... Ironically, the value of those things we hold most dear varies from being free to being very expensive. Education is costly. The widow of the crushed construction man has paid dearly in the interest of higher education. ....,..-f. ..: .fvnagn -..zQma.L: .-' Lane County voters approved LCC's tax providing a more stable financial picture for the College. New Campus construction need not stop because of a lack of funds. State-wide the voters passed ballot measure 43 to more adequately finance long term building con- struction in Oregon through the sale of bonds. Eugene Register-Guard Photo . .31 X. U47 C 1 W. we . MAJ fs ' 'Yf'.'T f'. L. 'gs' e ln: .nv F::.1n..un.:..: we.1T..xrx'f'.nm.. :au -lv:?1lr '..ar.u1gall'.r.m1wlr1:zrf.w:4v +1 Mamiya Armin im'-r !.v.xr. z.1'. 14.,,::z!EXrL.u3zLuuxaar1e ii it reef rw 'vw v 'VS'- g 1 Q 'Ui 'nhl V PL' 3-,Z wslwidi nh 1 J 2' . The plumbers' union struck and finally set- tled just short of a point where the entire project would have had to shut down. But construction continued. Where trees once dotted a peaceful mea- dow, and where animals romped and lived contentedly, men worked--frantically wor- ked. And cold grey columns of concrete were erected. Huge cranes lifted massive pre- stressed concrete slabs into place on the columns, where the wind once whispered through the tops of trees. Large, ugly gouges appeared in the earth. Pipes and electrical conduits' were laid to rest in the network of coruiecting ditches that were later covered by the frantic men. Winter came with its rain. The meadow- land-lost became a quagmire of sticky, oozy mudg but the men worked on. Heaps of discarded wood and metal were piled higher as the campus grew. it .M f- gl' J A college campus, the harvest of man's hard work began to take form. A college is beneficial to man, to his mind and body, and to his economy and society. The loss of that grassy slope to the structures which are representative of man's constant Search for knowledge is costing more than.anyone realizes. IU! X M . I .. ,- .. ff. Eugene Regis ter-Giard Photo ,H ' ff? 9 ' I f , ,ff f fl iff . 0 But man's creation continued to grow And he called it progress. Commencement Exercises aw, rw Kw'K - A ' . ,.., gay, U , k4?g,,..VV ,,, . , , V Vi i:,i1:'w L..3. ,gt Hon ar 268 with De gre es and Ce rfifica res AIRFRAME AND POWERPLANT Robert Adams Linton Allen Larry Barker Glen Beal Harry Blaney Jr. Butch Carr Earl Cleveland Richard Copsey JmwsEndn Richard Fee David Galaktionoff Gary Hanson Leon Lindsay Robert McClanahan William McCormick Terry McVay James Marr Richard Parmele Frederick Pauley John Pithoud James Randall Jerry Smith Dale Teed Michael Vaughn Sr. Robert Yates Danny Grundman Daniel Eyk AUTO BODY AND FENDER Dale Barth Robert Harris Norman Hart James Rombold Frank Smith Harold Whittington AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Ronald Berg Mitchell Culver Neal Earnshaw Clinton Holly Dave Kintigh Rogert Osborne Michael Wallace CABINET MAKING Stephen Cooper Frank Edwards Wayne Hansen Gary Lemke Dean Phillips John Snauer MACHINE SHOP Teddy Humble Jr. Jimmy Mostella John Porter Charles Sheffel David Sheffel Richard Taylor RADIO AND TV SERVICE Robert Brammeier Barry Crowson Ronald Prindel Bridgemohan Sudaisar Paul Mayes TELECOM UNICATIONS Arnold McCarthy iw HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE AND DOMESTIC REFRIG- ERATION SERVICE Joseph Barnes Raymond Eichler Marvin Frazier Dennis Hannan Blair Howell Clayton Jones Robert Raynolds CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY Ray Nelson Ronald Parr Howard Whittington CIVIL AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Ronald Isom Timothy Kent Neil Landreth J. Russell Martindale, Thomas Medill Larry Swancutt John Vaaler TECHNICAL DRAFTING Robert Andreasen Frank Grady Robert Jones Richard Rogers Jay Sherman Richard Washickeck DATA PROCESSING Harold Russell DIESEL MECHANICS Ronald Bowers Cliva Capps Bernard Garriott Earnest Gregory Ronald McGuire Larry Mostella Samuel Phillips Albert Rankin ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Grover Baelz Marlin Baeth Randall Ellsworth Donald Hauge Gary Heidinger Ronald Marquez Leon Nance Terrance Nousen George Simpson Eric Smith Ronald Waterman Robert Wegand John Wellentin CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCY CFarm Equipmentf Robert Bender FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE Michael Brown John Buckovic Boyd Dyer Donald Hix Peter Johnson Harvey Kelm LAW ENFORCEMENT David Gribskov CLERK.TYPIST Martha Maupin Irene Shipman APPLIANCE REPAIR AND DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION SERVICE Eugene Goff Sam Hale Jr. George Malsom Jay Strobl Homer Yerg TELECASTING Gilbert Randall BOOKKEEPING AND CLERICAL Penny Chrisman Mary Dotson Mary Grace Iris Grimley Connie Hester Brenda Johnes Cassandra Jones Joan Kirkpatrick Virginia Lynn Juanita McBee Juliane Mays Mary Moberly Lee Pettigrew Virginia Pflieger Sandra Robinson Pamela Schmunk Pearl Ticer Linda Williams Anice Wilson Sylvia McCallum CLERK STENO Mildred Borns Nancy Behrend Jill Burroughs Kaye Calhoun Wanda Crowl Merri Duncan Janice Hamilton Ramona Hibbard Mavis McKillop Nancy Steinhardt Dorothy Wampach Vickie Chatman Sara Layne x PRACTICAL NURSING CWill graduate on August 30, 19685. Roberta Bascue Jane Bittleston Frances Boyd Coralene Brown Lela Davis Carolyn Dobes Marcella Fetherston Elsie Hart Ivy Hatton Marion Hedges Thelma Jarding Joanne Jensen Theda Mohr Clara Peterson Beverly Raudebaugh Judy Rosebraugh Virginia Severson Carol Sweeney Neva Thornton Norma Wheeler Gwyn Williams LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSING CGraduated in December, 19671 Cathie Baker Doris Bradford Eleanor Burroughs Lorie Carns Helen Cook Susan Cook Grace Day Susan Fera I Louise Franklin Mary Goldsberry Hoyce Hebert Nora Hollemon Gay Honea Billie Lasley Geraldine Lee Mary Michaud Pauline Nathan Lou Ann Nygaard Linda Pingel Maxine Robbs Phyllis Rush Esther Summers Mary Sustello Winnifred Taylor Elke Wagener DENTAL ASSISTANT Beverly Angal Helen Baker Linda Burton Victoria Carey Betty Cline' Ann Cooper Linda Fussell Necile Hammon Loyes Henningsgaard Carmen Johnson Starla Kreger Eilene McCall Sandra Myers Peggy Paden Deborah Russell Vicki Shaffer Linda Wooley ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREE Gregory Adams Thomas Aldous Matthew Beebe Cheryl Booher Robert Broussard Belva Chase JoAnne Childers Dennis Coker Roger Couch Richard Duyck Ronald Field Gloria Gamble Carolyn Garcia Joann Gibbs Benjamin Gill Charles Glaisyer Michael Graf Rosemary Gross Doyle Hinman Jerome Hobbs Steve Houser Robert Jones Melody Ann Koch Roberta Konnie Wayne Lambert Margaret Lewis Gary McNabb Nicholas McCarroll Allard Maddess Thomas Marrow Larry Moldenhauer Richard,Morse John Simonet Jr. Carol Smith Johnny Vickroy Jr Glenda Witmer Donald Young The Year In Review. . . , ,,.... - mr- ,W The year passes much like the chapters of a book and one's acquaintances form the characters of it. The setting is the familiar Bethel, Eugene and Spring- field campuses. The book is both comedy and tragedy, both mystery and adventure. It is filled with every aspect of the lives of its characters. This year's Titan staff has tried to preserve some of these actions from the student level as well as from the face ulty and administrative levels. We have tried to capture the excitement of in- tramural sports, parades and the build- ing of a new campusgthe feelings of sac- rifice of time and energy on the part of the Board members and publications staffsg the adventure of students taking part in politics, as well as all the other feelings reflected in the faces of people involved with a growing school. We have strived to express this feel- ing of growth and movement in many ways, by having a hard-bound cover, increasing the number of pages, and by the very lay-out of the pages. If this book would be dedicated to any one person, it would be to Dr. Dale Parnell, new Superintendent of Public Instruction, for it is he that has in- stigated so many unique policies and op- portunities, that have made LCC what it is. I only hope that the school can live up to his expectations, that of not just being in the top l0Z in the nation, but of gaining that first place Spot. It will take determination and hard work to achieve, but if past actions are any in- dication of the type of people LCC has, the first place rating will not be long in coming.--Debbie Jo Briggs PISDHEL YEA FIBDUKS INC.