Multnomah University - Ambassador Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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HQ M55 Five llloys to Spell: Qregorious Rowdy You would think the grads would be the most dignified, mature and studious group on campus. All of us younger kids were kind of watching them to see how mature college graduates really acted. Well, things weren't exactly what we expected them to be. Some people called them downright crazy. It didn't seem to matter where they were-at basketball games, at dinner, at school functions, walking outside on cam- pus-they always seemed to hang around together and whenever the subject of the grad class would happen to come up, they would immediately start cheering spon- taneously. They had an incredible royal rooter, Les Winslow, who helped promote spirit at basketball games, and everywhere else, and it was the grads, believe it or not, who fought the hardest for the spirit bunny. Grad class njficerx sing around the pian The 80-member grad class was headed up by John Tiffin, class president, Wes Reimer, vice president, Karla Paul, treasurer, Terry Ford, secretaryg and Lin- da Kempel and Don Mortenson, social chairmen. They were absolutely determined to raise enough money to have a long retreat at the end of the year so they came up with everything under the sun to help raise those funds. They sponsored a Christmas dinner in the dining room at which they waited on tables fexpected plenty of tipsl, and provid- ed entertainment - including a kazoo band, strolling carollers and a story called the Christmas Star read by Wes Reimer. They had car washes, sold spirit patches, made cookies to sell every Tuesday and Thursday to students, sold picture of the grad class Conly grads bought theml made Jerry Prouty rmko Imb, and Nelle ana' Don Fisher enjoy refresh IJ ll J ments at Dr. Mite' e '.v. WW Q

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5 1,1 Jerry Prouty X Z Seniors play games in lhe basement of their adviser Mr. Bill Muirls home. fForegro1ma'j Roh Cullon and Cinrly Ring. fBdf'kg7'0llll!1'j Kathy Srbubert, Gary Parker, Pam Ball and Linda Ballweg. 5-4- Q, Se ks x - '1 .as MA. ak- 222 'xv-.Q ,Nma- 'izm EAT: mm Elf o 9152 2 e -53-.. EEK 2,255 Ywfbfi hbg. wg-Y SYU 32:53, .oe ... 2.52 'N E-E' qw N-N ,ET A2 .2 RS E.: on fl. QT? rn? 'AN Car Thompson Larry Gadbaugh reads a passage of Scripture at the missionary banquet in the gymnasium. 7

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stationery, sponsored a talent show, and put on a logging contest. And of course, before each function they had to put on plenty of skits to make sure it was well advertised. The grads however called it spirit They started out with a trip to Astoria on the Oregon coast to help the class members get to know each other. Right from the start they all realized they would only be together for one short year and for many of them it was the last year of their formal schooling and so they seemed to unanimous- ly decide to make the most of it. Another function of the class to promote class spirit was a snow trip to Mt. Hood. Some went downhill or cross-country ski- ing, or inner-tubing, taking occasional breaks in the lodge to get warmed up. Others went into the lodge and just stayed there-the real outdoor type. sing Qetermined Spirited Another time, they had the privilege of spending an evening at the home of Dr. Mitchell and his wife, Mary, where the grads tasted Mrs. Mitchell's pecan rolls and enjoyed their fellowship. One of the things that many grads thought would stay in their memories longest was the Thursday morning prayer breakfast where they had many times of sharing, and saw many prayers answered. One grad suggested that the reason the grads had so much unity and liveliness was because when they were in high school, kids had much more school spirit than do kids in public schools today. But whatever the reason we found out that the truth was that no class had more life, more mischief, more spirit, more downright craziness than the Multnomah grad class of 1976. by Gloria Hegge U3 M55 Dr. john Milcbell works in the kitvben in preparation b Cl y d magazines in the journalism building. Grad Larry Kroon brings his wife to a grad class fund H.