Umpqua Community College - Tahlkie Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1968 volume:

Growth And Development Is This Years Theme Tahlkie 1968 - 69 Umpqua Community College Roseburg, Oregon The 1968-69 Tahlkie Staff wishes to express their thanks to Pearl Ambercrombie for de- signing their yearbook cover. She is shown above working on the design. Tahlkie Yesterday We of Umpqua Community College feel a kin- ship and understanding towards a tribe of In- dians known as the Umpquas. In our hearts, we express deep sympathy to these people who gave up their existence here to our predeces- sors. We have borrowed a word from the Umpquas for our annual. This word is TAHLKIE , and it means YESTERDAY. It is our hope that we of U. C. C. can fulfill the dreams of those who lost the struggle to sur- vive. May we, in some small measure, justify our existence here to a forgotten people, who lived, loved, and lost here, only yesterday. Table Of Contents Campus Life .................. ........................... 4 . . . I ActIVItIes ................................................ 36 t People .................................................. 52 3 Youth Living. . . Lord Cherrybyrd Sting Band show us what their made of at one of the many Buddy Walker makes good use of one of the many references available at the library. U. C. C. functions held this year. Youth living and pulsating with the experience and appreciation gained from participation. As the lens ' V of a camera seeks out, brings into focus and re- cords with exacting pur- pose, so We pursue a crystallized understanding of all things. From the hazy edges of our mind comes a precise image as we try to sketch a student. h Pee Wee Hatfield relaxes in the big snow of 69' while he contemplates and sips his Fresca. And the Beat goes on. . . On Dec. 15, the UCC Choir presented a delightful program of traditional holiday music in the library. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Coulter and the narration 0f Daryl Graves, was enjoyed by a large crowd and we can expect to see many more concerts in the future. Commu nity Service Programs Broaden Glide was the location for the UCC Band con- cert on Nov. 11. The band enchanted the audi- ence with a variety of instrumental music. Due to the fact that there are many interested people, UCC can look forward to a larger and growing band in the years to come. Umpqua is not without cul- ture. And it is not with out lectures. In fact three speakers have made their appearance at UCC. In October Roscoe Drummond spoke to a large group about the presidental elec- tions and other world prob- lems. March brought James Meredith, a recent national figure speaking on Racial Peace in Amer- ica. On May 18, Agnes De Mille also attracted a large group of interested listeners. Greg and James Menadith mlax with idle Chat. To add a little entertainment to our program, UCC presented three movies for our commu- nity. The first one, in Dec. took us on The Hunt. This was followed in Jan. by Sun- rise and 11 Grido in Apr. Sunrise added a unique touch due to its being a German- Autobraphs aJWOHE? made silent movie. Its outstanding photog- raphy captured the enthusiasm of the on- lockers. Roscoe Drummond gives his Views on the presidential elections for 1968, Lounge And Library Students use the library as aconven- i i --.A A: harnlr-thb h an ' , .. h. ient source of refh , , h , .. u erence material as 1 hf hhlf'z- Mul-Iu .i S m t 1 mg! well as an enjoyable 74 . . - reading center. ' 'N' . Jannaa'gxf wigs...- Below, Mr. Church, haw - the assistant librar- h , ian, can be seen working at his desk. Floyd Pasch is intensely studying for finals for once in his life Don Bronson and Don Hobbs show their evidence to whoever maybe interested. At the lower left, Mr. West, director of student activ- ities, can be seen trying to win his hand at an intense card game in the lounge. The library was used to its fullest extent during the year. Students could be seen studying, and talking, or being escorted out. The Student Lounge became a center of communication. Students took advantage of this by eating, studying, playing cards or Just Sltting and medltatmg. Unidentified standing student contemplates his next move. Rock Out Umpqua held outasight dances, at the Floral Building and the Commu- nity building at the Fairgrounds Dorothy Steele and Mike Chase rock out to a revolu- during the year. Everyone who was mm M sound- anyone, came, saw, and heard such great bands as Grant's Blue Boys. Reflections Crystal Umpqua's first Winter Formal was held January 11 , 1969 at the Elk's Ballroom. The Winter Formal Queen, Trish Bonebrake, was crowned by last year's Spring Formal Queen, Nikki Shockey. The court consisted of Connie Caskey, Joan Stoffel, Terri Simas, and Toni Shulde. Queen Trish Bonebrake looks lovely as she receives the honor of queen for Umpqua's first Winter Formal. Terri Simas and her escort Greg Miller look as if the magic mood has enchanced their evening. Norman Schlesser demonstrates to his students old University customs. The Social Science classes studied about man and his society throughout time, the develop- ment of societies, and the many varied rea- sons for man's actions. Alvin Spears lectures to one of his Psychology classes. Man And Society Umpqua Offers Five Math Courses Jim Livers, math instructor, erases daily lesson. There are five different mathematics classes offered at Umpqua College. They range from Mathematics for Elementary Teachers t0 Calculus. The teachers' class, Algebra, and Geometry classes studiEd fractions, equalities, and simple graphs. Trigonometry and Calculus went y on to a more advanced outlook on math. Wanen Schwartz, Chairman of Science Department 7r. 3 ;- Above, George Gingerich lectures to class while to the right we find Luman Ney helping his students with their homework. Biology and Zoology classes studied organisms and their features, ecology, the relationships of organisms to the World they live in, and why one type of organism succeeds another. Chemistry classes experimented with elements and their properties. Geology Classes studied rocks and minerals and the problems of identi- fying them. Physics and Physical Science classes studied the working of elements and forces in the world. Variety In Science ......N0t Born The saying Engineers are made not bornH. holds true here at Umpqua. Usually you can find an Engineering major by going into the drafting room. Here you will probably find a student rushing madly to complete one of his many drawings, or projects. Or you may see the engineering class outside on campus sur- veying or practicing other aspects of engineer- ing. Engineers Are Made Troubleshooters Our Auto Mechanics here at Umpqua apply on the job-training with class room lectures to give the students the knowledge they will need. Practical application on automobiles with me- chanical troubles gives the students a chance to use their skills. After completing the course the students either seek employment or they can transfer to another school for further training. George Rummel explains the nitty-gritty to students. Business Ed. hOr How To Take A Memos As America's businesses grow so does the need for competent and well skilled secretaries. Umpqua Community College includes in its curriculum two different secretarial programs. The one-year diploma program includes all the basic sees retarial skills. The more advanced two-year program prepares the graduate for office organization and management. Robert Schmeichel helps a puzzled accounting student. Let's play the concentration game. Young and 01d learn new skills. Mrs. Julia Thom makes a point in her typing class 21 Creative Artists Girls concentrate on beauty One of the masterpieces Students work together Band listens as Mr. Swingley explains problems Kathy toots Boyd Swingley leads us on to beautiful sounds Dedicated Band U. C. C. Band is composed of college and high school students, band instructors, and other talented Douglas County citizens. Mr. Swingley directed the U. C. C. Band in its many concert appearances in '68-'69. U. C.C. Band plays on Talented Chorus Kenneth Coulter rests a second The U. C. C. Chorus is a new addition to the music department. Mr. Coulter used his knowledge to shape the new chorus into a talented, united group. The size of the chorus more than doubled during its first year. Chorus shows talents Concentrating on the shapes to be duplicated, two art stu- dents begin still life drawings. UCC At Night Sophia Chajec and friends ask questions during a discussion period. General interest classes make up a large part of the adult education program. These classes which are held in the evenings at UCC, Rose- burg High School, and the fairgrounds are available to anyone in the community. Knitting and sewing classes are designed so that anyone from a beginner to an expert can find a class suited to his ability. Interior decorating and cake decorating courses teach the whole method involved for beginning to end. In the art classes such as painting and drawing, the students learn the techniques through study as well as actual practice. Classes in Spanish, American Government, and law are available for those who simply want to learn more about the world and its people. The interest eX- pressed in a class before it begins determines if it will be offered. Most of the classes are completed in one term. As part of a tour for Campus Day for Women, Mrs. George Lenci listens to a lecture on new math. ,vv: After this lecture, members of the pattem-making class will put into practice the procedures they have learned this term. Various Courses Open To Adults Another important part of the adult education program at UCC is the occupational training. The 1 business department, through its classes in typing, shorthand, and income tax evaluation, helps many students obtain better jobs. Other occupational training is available in fields like electron- l ics, carpentry, welding, and police administration. The general equivalency program is de- i signed to help those Who quit high school to receive their diplomas. About half of the student en- F rollment at UCC is made up of students in the adult education program. s Hurriedly finishing up their class projects are two carpentry class members. Mrs. Berkshire's evening art students participate in classes held at Roseburg High. 25 Presenting a panel discussion of a German play, students mull over the charactexs and plot. Prose, Poetry, And Punctuation English composition, literature, German, and French are the humanities Classes available under the supervision of Mrs. Daphne Riffe, department head. All forms of poetry and prose are studied in various literature classes which range from English or American literature to Shakespearean works. English composition students write themes and research papers to practice grammar rules. Foreign language students work on vocabulary and grammer with taped recordings and act out plays in class. Winter term addition to the English depart- ment is Mr. George Bruender. Verb conjugation problems occupy the attention of Kathy Jackson during the final test in her German class. 26 11-3, 1; Lecturing on the importance of correct grammar is Mr. Reginald Hill. Mm. Daphne Riffs, head of the English department, prepares an out- line to be used in literature classes. Mr. Willard Aldrich chuckles over a question asked in his afternoon Intm- duction to Literature class. Practical nurse training is available at 9 UCC for women between the ages of eighteen and fifty-five. It is a one- year program with classes held at Roseburg hospitals where clinical expe- rience is correlated with classroom instruction. The areas studied include body structure, nutrition, and home nursing as well as procedural courses such as nursing skills and first aid. Practical nursing instructor, Mrs, Arlene Bacigalupo, explains a film on first aid. Student muse Renee Scott takes part in the capping ceremony. Class members listen as Carlton Lindgren delivers the capping address. 28 The 1968-69 nuxsing class of UCC proudly displays the caps they received after completing half of their training toward be- coming a licensed practical nurse in this state. Twenty Student Nurses Capped Capping ceremony for twenty student nurses was held December 21 in the UCC library. The principal speaker, Carlton Lindgren, stressed the importance of nursing in today's world Where the doctor's time is be- coming more and more valuable causing the nurse to accept more responsibility. After the address and the capping itself, students and their guests enjoyed a re- ception held in the student lounge. The capping cere- mony marks the half-way point in the students' training. After graduation the students are eligible to take the examination for licensing as a practical nurse in Oregon. Newly-capped nurses enjoy refreshments in the student lounge after the ceremony. After six months of training under Mm. Bacigalupots direction, this proud student receives her cap and pin. 29 cameraman. Ola Mae's friends listen amusingly, as she tells them about her exciting weekend. I 30 Mr. Church looks startled as he turns and sees the yearbook Umpqua's library has many references, maga- zines, films and books for pleasure and study. Stu- dents used the library for intense studying. and sometimes talked so much Mr. Church would escort them to the door. Mfg. Moody, head librarian, did conscientious as well as a friendly job th1s year, keeping the library in order. The library's secretary, Mrs. Bmshe, checks over some forms for a student. Foresters In Action U. C. C. 's Forestry Technicians are a well- known group on campus. Whenever you see battered caps and dirty boots, you know it can't he anybody but our elite group of Forest- ry Technology students. It takes two years, many classes and a wide variety of field trips to make qualified technicians out of this scrubby looking bunch but by that time they have earned their degrees. 4:.. a.-. Forestry students who have been together for two yezus. 32 Students in surveying taking sight. 33 Physical Education Umpqua College offers many exciting Physical Education classes. On these two pages only a very small portion of the classes offered are shown. The classes offered are Tennis, Golf, Swimming, Fund. of Ballet and Modern Dance, Bowling, Basketball, and Track and F ield. Helpful, kind, and concientious describes Mr. Perkins, Athletic Director, and Timberman coach who did a wonderful job this year. 34 35 Athletic Director Mr. Cy Perkins Mr. Perkins can be seen relaxing during a busy day. Below, students look as if they are paying attention, and keeping their eyes on the ball. T Circle K is another n ' ' campus. Sponsored b Jeanette Gose and Clark Matthews head home after a busy convention: To the right, Liz Rolls, Steve Hall, Hal Miller, Les Katcher, Dale Pospisd, President Greg Muller, Clark Matthew, Greg Johnson, Jennette Case, and Adviser Jim West comprise the Student Council. Are you mre that's the correct change? Our Student Council this year has proved to be an active and effective one. At the beginning of me year the student body officers made a trip to the OCCSA convention and brought back with them many good ideas. Rene Roethler, Keith Longie, Cynthia Hayes, and Greg Johnson watch the ballot box. 38 President Randy Counts wears that Now look you guys look. Circle K Circle K is another new organization on campus. Sponsored by Roseburg Kiwanis Club, , Student Council Sets Policy While .- Activity Committee Plans The Parties Greg Muller, ASB President Activities Committee is responsible for muchpf the soc-ial life on camqu. They plan all of our dances including the 513ng and Wmter-Formals. T1115 year they also sponsored USC's first Car Rallye and K115? Flymg Kontest. 39 k . - . ' Hall Hal Miller Les Karcher Dale thcers, 1. to r. :Vlck1 Ruppert, Ple , x s - . IlarkMatthew, Greg Johnson, Jennette 3335:: mg, Secretary, lone Wutszse the Student Council. President Ione makes a point as the girls discuss moneymaking proj ects. Matthews head home after a busy convention. To Pospisil , Gose, and u .. X'- Diane Young 8 Thaun Eilefson sell cokes at a U.C.C. dance. r A x g -. 'f ,. '1, President Randy Counts wears that Now look you guys look. Circle K Circle K is another new organization on campus. Sponsored by Roseburg Kiwanis Club, it igdesiigiitiad'tb pfomotg sipirft and good will ' among the young men on campus. They have participated in such activities as selling cokes and hot dogs, Christmas caroling, bottle drives, and washing cars. They also raised $250 for the Heart Fund. Officers for Circle K are: President, Randy Counts; Vice-Presi- dent, Jerry Stritzke; Treasurer, Lonnie Ferber; Secretary, Jim Cockrum; Sgt. at arms, Don Hobbs. Advisor is Mr. Norman Schlesser. Members take time out from money making projects. The guys discuss how to make money. 41 Jean Preschem and Becky Kleinsasser laugh over a joke. 42 Campus Crusade Campus Crusade for Christ is an organiza- tion new on campus this year. It enables students of any religion to get together and discuss their ideas and views with a Spiritual view point in mind. They have Organized many worthwhile activities thmughour the year. President of Campus Crusade is Bob Rapp. This summer some of the members will be going to Arrowhead Springs, California for further training in college action Concepts. Advisor for Cam- PUS Crusade is Mr. Charles Church. 3.: 7.; IWEJS CRUSADE :4 UR CHRIST A poster designed by Campus Crusade members illustrates their theme. Phi Beta Chi Phi Beta Chi is an honorary scholastic club of which the student must have a 3.00 G.P.A. To be able to join this Club is an honor and a well-deserved opportunity for those students who join. President of Phi Beta Chi is Bob Dawson. Adviser for Phi Beta Chi is Mr. Charles Plummer. Varied reactions greet a proposal. This figure can be found on the cover of the student directory. Aw, c'mon ..... ! Splinters Staff holds brain stunning session. Splinters Staff Editor-in-Chief Trish Bonebrake Feature Editor Marilyn Curtis Sports Editor Randy Counts and Terry Rose News Editor Gwen Hjott Circul ation Manager Iona Wutzke Lay-Out Editor Marilyn Curtis Photographer Tom Hatfield Staff Writers Sharon Perron Nancy Kidder Frank VanCleave Adviser Jim West lum- lum- k-n. w... u....., 4....4 INTRODUCE UGO 1 NIH ENDS SEASON Him IN HAGUE -. 1... ...q... mm: nos 7 ' v 7 ' ANION UIIIMIYED srlmmii Racial P9309 SummeuSchool Plans Are 82mg Readied SFlINYERS NEEDS YOU! Trish Comments . Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Photographer Business Manager Copy Editor b Staff Roger Waechter Diane Young Shelley Redenius Adviser Kris Sikstrom Kathy Weckerle Tom Hatfield Liz Rolls Barbara Tucker Larry Miller Rhonda Wheat Clark Matthews Jim West ; , J$M ',$ f I Larry works hard CG with Barbara as she works on pages, while Rhonda and Liz, below, wait patiently while Barbara finds her pictures. Pictured below, Diane and Roger, catch it again from photographer Hatfield. We've GotSpirit! . . . This seemed to be the girls' motto as they displayed undying spirit at all Umpqua games. Enthusiasm was the key word as they urged the team on with chants and yells. Having had no precedents to follow, the girls laid the foundation for future rally squads by drawing up 21 Rally Code. This code includes conduct, grades, and eligibility. Rally members are: Queen, Trish Bonebrake; Toni Shukle; Shelley Redenius; Liz Rolls; and Joan Stoffel. U.C.C. rally in action 1 47 Season Record Umpqua 6O Shasta Jr. College 84 Umpqua 63 Shasta Jr. College 65 Umpqua 73 Southwestern C. C. 90 Umpqua 62 C01. of the Redwoods 81 Umpqua 66 Southwestern C. C. 75 Umpqua 95 Salem Tech. C. C. 68 Umpqua 55 Lassen Jr. College 72 Umpqua 76 Clackamas C. C. 74 Umpqua 104 Clatsop C. College 81 Umpqua 85 Concordia College 70 Umpqua 58 Lane C. College 65 Umpqua 72 Southwestern C. C. 106 Umpqua 87 Portland C. College 66 Umpqua 72 Columbia Christian 61 Umpqua 97 Salem Tech. C. C. 92 Umpqua 99 Judson Baptist 72 Umpqua 93 Central Oregon C. C. 81 Umpqua 69 Mt. Hood C. College 79 Umpqua 72 Clackamas C. C. 74 Umpqua 80 Clatsop C. College 78 Umpqua 86 Lane C. College 64 Umpqua 90 Concordia College 66 Umpqua 93 Southwestern C. C. 105 Umpqua 66 Blue Mt. C. College 83 ' Umpqua 7l Treasure Valley C.C. 70 Four RECEIVE OCCAA Won - 14 Lost - 12 School Colors - Kelly Green, White and Tan School Name - Timbermen Coach - Ralph Cy Perkins Don Hobbs, U.C. C. 's first two year lettermen, waits to return to action. 48 Honorable Mention The U.C. C. Timberman came on strong in their 2nd year of basketball play to finish 5th i in the final Oregon Community College Athletic Association standings. - U. C. C. , competing for the first time in organized conference, secured fifth place among the 12 team league, with a 11-6 0. C. C.A.A. record. The Timberman wound up the season with an over-all 14-12 record. Sophomore guard Don Hobbs, the only veteran on the U. C. C. quintet, led the final scoring statistics with a 13. 96 average. Hobbs held a slim edge over frosh Mike Wiley tl3.92i and Dan Parker t13.88y Special recognition should go to Hobbs, Wiley, Parker and Moore for being named to the O. C. C.A. A. honorable mention team. Other members on the team were Gary Michel, JeSS Schefstrom, Roger Bodield, HOWard Funk, Don Bronson, and Pete Nemec. 49 Robert Moore pumps in two more for U.C.C. Over fifty boys from ten Oregon Community Colleges, take part in the O.C.C.A.A. cross country meets. Runners Get Down To Business While Besides basketball, there are three other sports offered at U. C. C. Ln the fall you can go out for cross country- This year U. C. C. held the O. C. C. A. A. state cross country meet. To the left of the page you can see Roger Waechter, tired and exhausted, finally finishing the last few yards. At the bottom of the copy is the big five, Dale Chandler, Don Monroe, Larry Frank, Jess Schefstrom, and Roger Waechter. Spring brings sweat and birdies, as SeVer1 students turned out for golf, They were Mike Miller, Don Hobbs, Todd Barnes, Bob Workman, Gerald Handy, and Brian Jones- The other spring sport is track. Small but mighty the team participated in ten O.C.C.A.A. meets. Here we see Cy Perkins talking over team strategy. Track men Ron Anderson, Dale Chandler, Don Monroe, Steve Gosline, Larry Frank, Ivan Edwards, and Andy Moore await inmctions. Golfers Putt Around Its easy once you get the swing of it. Mike Miller has high hopes. Don Bronson prepares for put. 51 Proud Planners Board Of Directors Fred Booth, Chairman . . . . . . . . . Yoncalla Kenneth Knechtel . . . . . . . . . . Sutherlin William Markham . . . . . . . . . . Riddle Charles Dowd . . . . . . . . . . . . Canyonville Wayne Crooch . . . . . . . . . . . . Roseburg Clifford Babbitt . . . . . . . . . . - Roseburg Ray Coffenberry . . . . . . . . . . . Myrtle Creek Betty Cubser -W illing Warker Harry Jacoby President Of U.C.C. The Man and the School The Man at Work Mr. Harry Jacoby graduated from the University of Idaho in 1938 with a masters degree. He and Mrs. Jacoby have two daughters, Judith and Jerilyn, who are grown and married. Mr. Jacoby was the Principal of Roseburg High School from 1952 to 1959. In 1959 he became the Assistant Superintendent. Mr. Jacoby remained in that position until 1964, at which time he became the President of Umpqua Community College. The Man and His Secretary-Joyce White. The Man and the Student Charles Plummet Dean of Admissions -.-t $ Robert M. Moldenhauer Dean, General Education and Special Programs. Teamwork ls Of This T IV Ralph I. Snyder Dean of Instruction, Lower Division, Transfer Program. C oncentration The Administrative Staff tthew plan organize, perform, and evaluate. They plan tDeanst schedules and classes at least one term ahead and tCounselorsh interview and test in- coming students. They organize tBusiness Managed funds, budget of supplies needed by students, and tDeanst arrange teachers activities, submit the planned courses to the State Board for approval. An in- formal round table conference is held every Tuesday over lunch to hash out problems, rooms used, reexamine schedules, organize the faculty and set them in motion. Finally, they evaluate the curric- ulum, instructors, and facilities with the idea of having to alter the . . . Robert Wilmeth p1a1;s,dwhether sllght or drast1c 1f Dean of Vocational and Technical. nee e . 56 The By-Word Administrative Staff - . Will is Peckham -Counselor A Typical Administrative Desk Bert Young Business Manager. James West Director of Student Services. 57 Joyce White Gloria House Joyce Bunynski takes a message. 1 . '1 m m l , w ; , gun Donna Smith looks surprised at having her picture taken. . .r .-- Wm. - v-r l., h 3 jNth .... ..... N wll -- , -- ' .- . 9 Mildred Powell M ary Comstock Bea Crane working in the book Bob gives the floors a good shine. Jennie smiles for the camera. store. They Really Run The Schooil! L to R Ollie O'Neill, Alferd Meyer, Jennie DeVoagd, Robert Wilson, and Lester Mattson. Ollie concentrates on his grass cutting. u- Grace Ashley Pat Black Sophia Chaj ec Mary Clemens Ag Margaret Coltrin Donna Cooper Patricia Cox Helen Crankshaw $ .4fo14 Kathy Crouch Ruth Crawl Patty Demaris Faye Downs Evansine Johnson Connie Kesterson Vickie Larecy Susan Lavin Lee Ann Lee Patti Palmateer Judy Pederson Diane Muetzel :nfrv mJO mBO-UmU 1mm- mmwmcmmwo Lorene Smuels Katherine Murphy Dorothy Scanlan Renee Scott Toni Shukle Karen Snyder Kathy Sproul Patricia Stapleton , X Angeline Stephens Kathy Stone Doug Stone Donna Tarrant w ,. xx 1;:r Laura Teal Carolyn Thomas Gladys Thomas Nancy Thompson Joyce Wall is Delsie Winglen John Austin Merle Blankenship Ada Bonebrake Patricia Bonebrake Wayne Brady Diane Brain IV: 1 Judy Callahan Frank Cardiff Larry Carr Phyllis Coble 10 Chase Paul ine Clayton Randy Counts Sue Cummings Robert Dawson Warren Desonia George Erickson Lonnie Ferber Jack Galloway Bob Gilster Richard Gunther O V Steve H.111 Tom Hall Cynthia Hayes Bill Hedrick Joe Heidrick Don Hobbs Neil Hummel Greg Johnson Ke ith Long ie Clark M atthew S - ebecca Kleinsasser LeS Katcher n A. - John Mills-Price Dennis Moody Alfred May Hal Miller Larry M1115 - 1 Ann Northcraft john Norton Greg Muller Karen Murphy SCOtt NIChO S Jan Owens Lee Paterson Sharon Pen'on Syl Robinson Bonnie Roell Lance Sacher Cheryl Sims Jerry Smith Ken Stagg Dorothy Steele Jerry Striuke Barbara Stubblefield Bruce Thomson Frank VanCleave Barbara Watson P3111 Whiting Roger Willey Joan Williams Robert Williams Bill Woods Dennis Worsley Ken Wuuke .. . . v . . . 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