Lane Community College - Titan Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

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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

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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.

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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