Umpqua Community College - Tahlkie Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1971 volume:

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' , g. lv 3 . . u 4 , . ,r ' u 4.3 : ' ' J - '. ? -' t 'r. n i 5' . . . u . f CownCII'Ccim-piles Teacher Critique File . J . l V 1 'i , I , ., .1 l '4 . . :1 r - - 7 , Lun 1,1 , , 'Ily . , . I MEETmG-f mcnifpr stu'aehtboiimiil wzis the r'oundtablejn EErafy ,L f - , i , la n, , . ; ' M ' : z . , - 7 - ' . ' l ' f i p a v . , h , I . I . . 'N 'w. L' , I I ' - .2 - . I I A . H' F I .uyl v v . 1 ;. '6 v. M. H . ' - a - .1 ' xi: , jllyw ' x... BDSINESS;W?AHAQEKShy1e x A,33433657P i'lqt'im'rifinigfhgxg ,' rebl iki ng13nmea'isi4maa Dbgdefff. SCANNING OVER tile miiiutes. ' ; 1. . . ,1; y f..0 - . 4;, ' 316 Jim Babe 31nd blanm-tcher. . ' a v 'Mq ' a, ijvbs' 115 V c -' Student1 connmbwmked to achieve 1602113 stat by the students of UCC in the constltuuon DunnO the 1301123131 1915611113. $011001 1 1- u yiear there were 1301;11:862018131113 eduCauonal' 210$vath whgeh 1 1,7 :uniflgifallmd 1919:1111m 1S: ,' , severaPcar 121111185 Werweruamzed: -he1E1am0nd'i;ke1Retre1t . ,1 p1 0111611361130an f11n10r 11131131121113 111' 1111;e1;:ter:m Aiding the students of UinpqualrWas 1:119 113a,. 1 5W C11 wascoxu'lmed by 1118. 001111011 lyn'quiered a student. 0131111011! 3110111 mteacher beforgswnmg' : 06113116111911. T 2 c hstiiil- 1 r1-1011 1.171111:le Weie vofed 1011; c1111 111g 3 1m; Ftepnvreolatra$0m1 ' '. '1 . ., n, 1: - 1 5n. n' ' :7, I BOTH STUDDING AND ' TREES were bare in the fall of 5 5., the year. , ' I . V U 'W , , , ' . - . 5 . s P f I . L' , . V. . ' , , 5 q A . ' I ; 5-Cgounzgsyjru-throan; :0be31050 El 85005030515 Scepe In April of 1,958 the votqrsapptoved a 533 9755000 bond - A ' 1 issue to finance constructlon o'f'Phas'e 111, under Gonstnuctron thi's yea; Todd Buddmg was awanded ithe- contracts for the , 9 buildings. Scheduled for completlon 1n- the fall of 19751 anb a , classr00m Unit, physxcakedbcatlonfacm y; campus center; and small warehouse A .pne- Tihousand $6M audutbnum will be 60m;- pleted 11:17th an; the year. . x , .. . I '- ' 5 5 . . ,OK'I'NG UP lFROM THE CAMPUS pLogIess: c-'0uld be seeflo nthe I I y gymnasrum ' '1 M5 ' z. ' WORK ON THE THIRD PHASE slowed dowmfreguenhtly during the Wine; due to thesno'w and me which seemed we become normal here tlus last I year. , i . 5., 'a 5 5 H: 3 . ' 5 - , THE AID OF A CRANE was -, used to pour Concrete auditcr- ' ium walls. . fC , - A , O a m p U 3 :WATER COLLECTED BY THE' CLASSROOM OFFICES as rthe snows nielted Lbukt Wlth' landscaping if would be corrected. v , . CLOSING IN THE GYMNASLUM produced a complicated maze of SHELTDRED UNDER TARPS was concrete to be used for' the stone'- 1 scaffolding. . ,1 3 - Work ' WHEN' iQOMPLETED 1-th pom: xwgu'ldl'ook mere wam and in: Tyiti'ng; . , . '- EmmN'sz 9 i' Those students who fulfillcd Umpquu requirements received associate degrees of art 01' science in June of the year. Ful- filling those requirements was not diffi- cult, as the lower division offered a wide variety of courses. P.Iifs ranged from golf to tennis. Maths were as varied as math for elementary teachers and calcu- lus with analytic geometry. The sciences offered classes from biology to geology and psychology to history of western civilization. In the humanities there were composition, literature, and publications LOW'DiVo Gives ASSOCiCH'eS to fill student needs. v :4. v; ,, :51 'Qm 3, v , X . 70x: kg iv: m ' LEADING A DISCUSSION in introduction to literature is instructor Mr. Willard Aldrich. I K 3 V ' INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING found Mari Bonebrake learning a back lay- out. WATCHING PAT PEPIOT attack a rat in a winter term biology lab is Roland Malmberg. STUDENTS IN A MATHEMATICS CLASS attentively take notes during the lecture hour. a r?- 10 LOWER DIVISION imto shop are DaVe Stubblefeld and'D'we . .' .' a '5 ', . cyqomfs ' QLASS 7. Garrick, 1' Vt? .. f- KW -. ! Vaiying as greatly as a flyatymg 01335 311413 convexsatmnal Spamsh class,1the contmumg education GJQSSQSv were held throughoutwthe county Held as a sarv-iCe fotr the adults of the area,61asses We'rie located bath at the college campus and 1211: 111121113! 0f 1he high schools during the evening hQurs. Homemakmg c1'aSSQs 1n sewm'g knits arid upho'l'stery were among; the 0133st held 111 that field Calhgnaphy and 0'11 pamtmg 11116115301116 of the 3113 offered; 'Aviaiion ground 15011001 was; hela under the 1111strubt1on off Mr. Gould Ba'sio szb- infit-makmg and 01:1'1b0'ar'd thine m'zli'nt- VA 'eannee were scheduled .011 the Lather end of the spectrum were: thebasic' ed '1 1913.33.18.8- - ' 0. I HAS.M 1.1.5.; -...- gum '1 ,th ' ' W 1 $515.31 'IPIT'J 1 1g 151le - .4. 1.....-L... ' Lurgr-mhuy'hqim.--,1... -7 A 1'..- JAM, SPEAKING TO A GROUP of 11115 students' 1'11 conversational Spanish 'class IS Mr. J oseph Padilla Cuntfilriuiing Edku'c011'10n '- ffeirs Wide C011 1136 Range A 12 CONTINUING Eb ,1 IA Fivg Sifudems Bring UCC Intemmionql Flavor Aziz 'Klmmis; and LGiu-Ql McGin- ,.. h.g- -. . A LISTENING TO A STUDENT in Speech cl'ass areBarb BquhEz nis. At a twoyear 89110012111 students at first seemed-foreigm todng another be- cause the 'tumovef was :so rapid. There were Five studentsWho had a right- to feel a little lestilih DCmglas? County those first few days, thciugh-JThesewene itho'se Stu'dgnts fofn J apizui, Iranuaind Saudi Arabia: melapamcamca TakeshivKorgL Iran, Was 'Iepmeserited by .Pawiz Kiemmvni; Three youngilm'en were er'm EaudiAra: bia: These were Abdulralfman Hussairn, Abdulrahmam Omair,agnd Abdulaziz Kham'is. I'm the long run, thqir experiences , moved to' enrich all of? us from the 'coun: 'ty area with an analysiys'We'would never have imposed. on. odrselves. LOOKING THROUGH the annual photosfis CONCERNED WITH THE WELFAREIGf 3'11 Umpqua stildcimts me Mr. Tim West 8,1141 Mike Parviz Kiekhzmi. Whethereu. . ' V FOREIGN STUDENTS 1'3 Hfho pop ngaehines IS Don Arnold. H - I JWIAA - V' , 4 A H. . r - SORTING DTHRO RbHGjH eHCS'I;WQ'rH;,$'gUfiAe! WORKING AT THBMBRARY .. thj'r'ia H L12 '- f 5.. H. H Hy fKerschv-yk': 4 ' V ' Hung Hf W A J, $0 , 3..- , H ; - . . I x' V 7 :51 H m v I: L .311 A: A lot of people stayed home to at- tend Umpqua because it would save them money, but books were more ex- pensive here and there was a lot of mileage put on many vehicles. Conse- quently, many students found jobs around the school and in town. Umpqua sported garbage collectors and lifeguards, dog collectors and bowling alley atten- dants. The school provided jobs through work-study. The ingenuity of some jobs was amazing. A, w- ; x! STAPLING REPORT FORMS in the business office during her working hours is Becky Van Cleave. Broug hf the Added Necessity of Finding Work DISCUSSING A MATTER OF CONCERN with the men in front of Sunrise Enterprises is Rick GETTING READY to go to work is Faye Pierce. Boyum. ..-wm 'w WORKING STUDENTS 15 ' WHILE TEDD'Y IS IN CLASS, Al'an finds FEEDING THE DUCKS out in batik 613.1116 house 13 Alan While Teddy makes sure' that all goes some time to study in the' student lounge W611; ; ' 111..c1 Becomes the Wkojyifbh Married Life 1 ' ' . . , . . , . , A . . V Umgqna draws a yarried :oroWd 'axid AS' lFINALS APPROACH T311611! arid. Alan many. 'are married. Lea1 rung abou1 house.- CQIIeI us'e Ihe HmaIy 1EOI Some 97611.13 StusiY . HOME .IS HEAVEN and a g'ooa platiei to col- keepmg 115 one 13mg; ddjng 115 'Wl'th a full .11011115'. ', . ' . ' 'lth biIS. Of Istnng 21nd OWhCI' things. ' 612133102161 is another .JAn'd. studymo while yOur high school youngsters aie havihg tiheir fun can get pretty d1straotu1a, bu-tm many learned through it. V There' are 110 average married'folks :ouf. here where all 'are 1nd1V1duaIs That s- the redson'vyhy qur photographeic did a phato, css'ay 011 T eady 31161 Main Cartgr, Umpqua student's living' 1,11 Winsto'n' 16 MARRIED STUDENTS LITTLE EXPRESSIONS may take on an extra big form to make absolutely sure that lines of communication are always as clear as a bell. SETTING DOWN THE RECEIVER after talking on the phone to the elder Mr. Carter in California is the younger Mr. Carter. MARRIED STUDENTS I 7 inmmb 62136 c119,, roflcm f0 Emogaowo; QWtoraaocng 66mm $ mourn; Qjoima, 60 0666 60363 We, 96mm e0 ataw-m .to . 19 RETURNING TO UMPQUA COMMUNITY COLLEG co. E during winter term were folksingers Jon Adams of Portland and Larry Hanks of San Francis- FREELANCE CORRESPONDENT Colin Ed- wards inspired much thought about the Middle Eastcrisis Community Service Offers Lectu res, Numerous programs were presented by the Community Service Program Committee throughout the academic year. They varied from an afternoon sitar concert by Prabha Devi to a lecture concerning ttWhat to do Until the Psy- chiatrist Comest, with Murray Banks. The presentations also included recent popular motion pictures scheduled on Friday evenings. Among fall term programs were the movies ttMidsummer Nighfs Dreamh, and ttCool Hand Lukett with Paul New- man. Speaking to students in the library '20 COMMUNITY SERVICES about ttThe Art ofDeath was British mystery writer and humorist Peter Dick- inson. Winter snows were not enough to stop stop the programs. Although postponed for a week, Sydney Hook presented his thoughts on ttWhat are Human Rights? Movies included ttThe Inspector Gener- alh, ttThe Pearlh, ttWait Until Darkh, and tsThe Americanization of Emily? Special concerts were given. The ttNew Hopeh, the uManzanita Jungleh, and folk singers Jon Adams and Larry Hanks were among those that appeared. ONE OF THE THREE REPRESENTATIVES of OSPIRG puts her cause before an afternoon forum. - ., , ?YTWIW HUMAN RIGHTS WAS THE LECTURE TOPIC of Sydney Hook, head of All-Universi- ty, of New York U. MYSTERY WRITER Peter Dickinson came Concerts, Movies mum. LISTENING TO THE PRESENTATION made by the OSPIRG team are interested student body members. crowds during her afternoon performance. RELAXING IN THE BACK ROOMS of the library before performance time is a New TYPICAL OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS except that they sing on a circuit are the New Hope. Hope member. Car Rallies for Fall 8!. Spring Fun number 2. During the fall of the year two rallies were held to be followed by the spring term events. The driver and the naviga- tor of each car in the rallies aimed to be the first through the pre-arranged course known only by the clue sheets made up by people appointed by the activities chairman. As well as time, mileage was important in determining the winner be- cause extra points were added to scores with each tenth of a mile over fifteen miles. Jim West and Greg Miller were known as the yearts most prominent winners. Miller. STILL WAITING FOR CLEARANCE to get going are Shelly Doemer and Mike Wetherell in their W with the Deardorff and Massier cars following. wet; e t 22 CAR RALLIES Functioning as a non-denominational group with membership open to anyone, Campus Challenge was one of the most active groups at the college. An average of about forty people attended the Ac- tion Groups for Bible study with no more than six to a group. Throughout the year, the group spon- sored many activities. In the fall, the appearance of the New Hope was pro- moted by Campus Challenge. During April a leader trainership workshop was held. Officers for the 1971-72 academic year were: chairman, Cary Yurk; vice- chairman, Ron Hunter; secretary-treasur- er, Pam Purcival; representatives, Helen James and Roger Proctor; and student council representative, Bruce Hugill. Ad- visor t0 the club was Mr. Newey. TOP: Chuck Begley, Mike Motschenbacher, Don Scheleen, Bill Zimmerman, Lee Bailey, and La- Doris Laib. BOTTOM: Helen James, Mary Putnam, Cary Yurk, Pam Purcival, and Jan Davidson. Campus Challenge Brings the New Hope to UCC CARY YURK, PAM PURCIVAL, AND HELEN JAMES discuss the CLUB MEMBER Mike Motschenbacher reads New Hope show. for a part in another clubts play. A NEW HOPE MEMBER relaxes after the show. CAMPUS CHALLENGF 23 ENJOYING A PRACTICE SESSION are Mary Putnam and Arlene Sal- lee. WITH TOPICS AS DIFFERENT as the three little pigs, the Wing entertained the audience. 5' A FIRST TERM PLANNING SESSIONS involved the group in such activities as script selection. PORTRAYING BILL WORTH in The Red Lampi was drama Club member Larry Ander- son. A Drama Club Presents 'The Red Lamp' 2nd Term CAST: THE RED LIGHT Matilda Deering ...... Sharman Grady Harold Deering ........ Gene Massey Alice Deering ......... Mary Putman Bill Worth .......... Larry Anderson Annie OiShane ........ Arlene Sallee Archie Clark ........ C liff Thompson Lighting 8L Staging ..... Renee Lange; Rick Hahn Director ........... Mr. Greg Jacob 24 DRAMA CLUB Organized in the fall of the year, Drama Club came a long way. By March they presented their first play under the direction of Mr. Greg Jacob. The Red Lampl was a comedy. Matil- da, Harold, and Alice all used the red lamp as a signal which ultimately her- alded the marriages of Alice 8: Archie and Harold 8: Annie. The play, by Hilliard Booth, was used as a money raiser for spring term projects. These consisted of trips to Ashland and Eugene to see other prO- ductions. It was also this club that in- stigated the appearance of the Experi- mental Wing courtesy of Community Services. As an outgrowth of this club, a three-credit course called theater work- shop will be held next year. ADDING UP THE MONEY collected from dues are Mary Kytola and treasurer Helen James. RENEEJ AND LE JEANNE KLINE STUDY hard for finals with Peggy Garton. Phi Beta Chi Aids with Heart Fund Drive Writing a telephone book, aiding with the heart fund drive, and establishing a student tutoring service were some of the service projects sponsored by Phi Beta Chi throughout the year. The club aimed to fulfill at least one service pro- ject and one fund raising project a term. During the winter term raffle, Cy Perk- ins, P.E. instructor, won two steak din- WITH PEGGY AND DONNA WATCHING, Vicki pulls Cy Perkinst name from the box Helen holds. TAKING A DONATION from Lennie Lang- ley in exchange for a steak Chance is Jan Bill- meyer. 11ers. Funds earned were used for a scholarship for some second year Umpqua student during 1971-72. Officers of the scholastic honorary were: president, Donna Emel; vice-presi- dent, Bev Johnston; secretary, Peggy Garton; treasurer, Helen James; and stu- dent council representative, Jonelle Graves. Mr. Plummer served as advisor. PH! BETA CHi 25 Those people who took band under Mr. Duerfeldt during the last year played at many of the Timberman basketball games. Besides playing at the home games held at Roseburg High School, the band travelled to such games as the play- off in Coos Bay for the number two league position at the state finals. Class was held twice a week at the college campus. One credit was awarded each term for band. In addition to calss activity, several of the members also participated in their . , , , - own groups around town. WHILE WATCHING Mr. Duerfeldt, Curtis Pederson waits to start V14; X1-l h; playing his drums. Band Performs at Timbermen Basketball Games BAND DIRECTOR Mr. Duerfeldt works with PLAYING T HEIR CLARINETS are Mary Putnam ttopL Patty Squires, and Gwen Tomlinson. the group in the Roseburg High gymnasium. ' 77 . 26 BAND b u-.. r. rgk, 1., r'i. kw. H s M . Q y e e e ENJOYING THE BAND at the September welcome dance are a segment of those that attended. HAILING A FRIEND is John Clarno while Cathy Hollyman dances in the background. DONNA STEINER MOVES with the sounds vibrating from the Fairgrounds in December. HAVING FUN WATCHING the antics of others are Linda Crites and Harry Aston. Five Dances Held During Year Through the course of the year, the student council sponsored five dances. The first of these was the welcome dance held at the Roseburg Country Club on September 25. This dance was followed by one in November at the YMCA. and one in December at the Fairgrounds. On April 3, and May 22, of spring term there were two more dances. These were also held at the Fairgrounds. Many of the dances were open to the public. All of the dances were very informal events. The pomp and circumstance of a formal affair was rejected by the stu- dents in favor of the friendliness afford- ed by a less organized occasion. DANCES 27 7 E .. -- - -;- .1.. n5$ LL 9 ' RAPPING WITH RICH NEWTON about the coming issuek assigg' ments are Mary Kytola and Sherry Jefferson while Beth continues 1n the background. Paper Increases Circulation MIKE HEATH WATCHES as Jeff Weaver inspects a copy of the paper WORKING STEADILY 0n assignments are Mary, Sherry, Rich, and Co-Editors-in-Chief ................ Beth Hubbard and Beth. Richard Newton Sports Editor ......................... Jeff Weaver Photographer. . . . ................. Mike Henriksol1 Columnist .......................... Mike Thibault Cartoonists ....... T eddy Carter and Lyle Rudw Seehawel' Staff Writers ........ Mary Kytola, John Hall, Jeff Weaver, Rhonda Bratton, Sherry Jefferson, Kathy Stadig, Mike Heath, Beth Hubbard. Mike Thibault, and Rich Newton. Adviser ............................... Jim West . $1 ENJOYING A GAME OF PINOCHLE after working on a cartoon is Rudy Seehawer tmiddle righti. COLUMNIST MIKE THIBAULT gets his typewriter set to start on his GETTING FIRST HAND first article for the NEWS-REVIEW supplement. FACTS about drama club is Rich Newton. BETH HUBBARD DREAMS A LITTLE while working on her next editorial. as N-R Supplement 1' ; t' V' m, :1 Thanks to the hard work and many hours devoted by the mag; :64 7 members of the staff, the SPLINTERS had a very successful you .n '1'. year. During fall term, editors Beth Hubbard and Rich New- '.. ,;.'.'..ak: W ton deliberated with the ttNews-Reviewit of Roseburg and de- $5.33: m 1..., 1 .nn y ..::W W' a mm In 1:. I: 'W cided to publish the bi-weekly college paper as a supplement of the city paper starting in early February. Advantages of the change were numerous, including such factors as a more professional appearance. The biggest advantage of the switch was that the paper now had its biggest circulation ever. In- stead of reaching only students, it was delivered county-wide. Efficient campus news coverage and well-written features and editorials, coupled with constantly improving photogra- phy, provided an interesting paper. Articles were written on the campus happening 0f the week, and editorials were writ- ten on the non-happenings of the week. Paper-conducted stu- dent polls revealed the facts about student apathy and out- rageous text-book prices. Even if the members of the SPLINTERS couldntt alter the ills of the campus, they cer- tainly were successful in making the student body aware of the problems. n:'7 i H 6 MW W NEWSPAPER 29 ; 4....1 DISCUSSING AN AD LAY-OUT are Patty N., Mickey G., Jonelly G. and Lennie L. Annual Grows with Ads, Index, Graduate Pix Editor; ............................ Jan Billmeyer Business Manager ...................... Patty Nevue Artist 8!, Cover ...................... Jonelle Graves Assistant Artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t .Rudy Seehawer Photographers ................... Steve Anderson and Lennie Langley Staff ...................... J anet Hammerschmith, Elaine Hedrick, Jack Spencer, and Mickie Grimes. Advisor ............................... Jim West 30 ANNUAL ttYes,I think we ought to include why the annual is called TAHLKIE? tiNo,I donat think it is necessary since the annual has been called TAHLKIE before.n ttBut how are new students to know that TAHLKIE is the word used by UMPQUA Indians meaning tyesterdayiTi ttWell, surely everyone knows that by nowW That was just one of the many dilemmas the TAHLKIE staff faced in constructing the 1970-71 yearbook. The very existence of the yearbook was in doubt at the beginning of the fall term, but, due to student interest indicated by a registra- tion poll, a staff was organized and work slowly began. Three deadlines faced the staff during winter term, enabling students to receive their annuals before school let out in June. With these deadlines constantly overhead, the staff members kept to the grindstone. Advertising was sold for the first time, allowing more pages to be added to the book. This extra space was filled by an index, making it easier for students to locate themselves in the book. And there were many more students to locate this year because individual pictures of graduates were added to the TAHLKIE, along with outlines to identify pictures and copy to explain the events of the year. Additional art touches added to the total look of the book. STEVE ANDERSON leaves the PHOTOGRAPHER LENNIE LANGLEY focuses in on a student coum lounge. cil meeting. WORKING THROUGH THE NOON HOUR are Elaine Hedrick and K Jan Billmeyer. . '- 4g SURPRISE? MARKS THEiFVAbES of Lennie Langley and Jon lle Graves. CHECKING THE MAT ENVE- LOPES are Jack Spencer and Jan Billmeyer. ANNUAL. 31 DOING MORE TALKING THAN STUDYING Merk, Becky VanCleave, and Virginia Vlasschaert. are Dave Hermann, Fred USING REFER Stinnett- ENCE MATERIALS is Brent Library Opens for Use Saturdays and Sundays Among all other activities, study was the most important. To aid in study the library served the students. As well as be- being open during regular class hours, the facility was opened to students on weekend afternoons through the efforts of the student council. The stack area contained a growing number of circulating books and past magazine issues. Reference and current periodicals were accessible in the reading room. A-V materials were available upon instructor request. Much used around test times were the conference rooms for group study. 32 LIBRARY - t Pede WHILE OTHERS MAKE DILIGENT USE of the enCyCIOPed135, cur think. rson just sits back to V-I ndividual E of the i DVANTAG David Swift. n the stack room IS TAKING A . study carrclls 1 I CHECKING HIS NOTES out with a current magazine is Eric Ohlsen while the others just browse. AS TERM PAPERS CAME CLOSE to due dates, many found just how much the library offers. LIBRARY 33 34 Gama f0 man 661me gem; Qtimwfn Goon, '6ng 6o 666a,: Qticna 300. mag am6raca: . Qtima, to mgam 60m Qm6raci09. 35 i- k - i i . r. PAT DOYLE SETS A FAST PACE against SCCC on the Veterants grounds. KEEPING A CLOSE WATCH on harrier J ohn Gaedecke is Olan Hatch- er. Harriers Experience Plagued by injuries, the Cross Country team suffered through a disappointing season. With a turnout of only five full-time runners and two part-timc runners, the Cross Country team lost many meets because of their lack of size. Combined with the late practice starts caused by injuries and illness, they could not overcome these obstacles. i Near the end of the season things began to look up for the Timbermen Harriers. They came in ahead of Central on several t occasions, with the Central team accumulating no points even though they ran the race. Teams are required to have five fin- ishing runners, and their places are added giving the winning team the lowest score. i This season was reflected in the record compiled. Running i in five triangular meets, the Timbermen had one second and four thirds. They had one home meet, held at the Veterans Administration grounds, which they came in third at. T0 cli- max this very disappointing season, the team finished fifth at the Conference Meet. Ahead of the team were Mt. Hood, Lane, Southwestern, and Clackamas. Finishing last was Central. One member of the team was able to make the regionals. This was Eric Ohlsen, who was also selected by the Splintersi staff as athlete of the month for November. In the regional meet, Eric placed 29th out of a field of 40. The five full-time runners on this years, team were Pat Doyle, John Gaedecke, Jeff Weaver, Eric Ohlsen, and Bob Ryan. Bob was named runner-up for the Splinters, athlete of the month award for November. The two part-time runners were Tom Woodruff and Jerry Potter. SET AGAINST THE SOUTHERN OREGON JViS, Bob Ryan gives it his all. 36 CROSS COUNTRY Building Year of UCC '1'with k: i b 2'! 1.4. w aw? i .wrg' J,ur4' NIQZV . h. . ' ' 4 '4 4 .w-f ' 4. ....n V . I -h 4' .utn --.aw f . V .,, . , 4.4V ., J. v, .- , , . . 1.4KA .: .1 . . . . 4 ow start behind Mount Hood Community College, but Eric Ohlsen and Bob Ryan were able to come in 9th 8c 10th. MEETS ERIC OHLSEN WAS NAMED November Athlete for gIeat team per- Southwestern 23 SOC JV 44 Umpqua 55 momw formance. Lane 21 Southwestern 43 Umpqua 92 Southwestern 43 SOC JV 48 Umpqua no points Mt. Hood 25 Lane 30 Umpqua 104 Mt. Hood 18 Umpqua 67 Central no points CONFERENCE MEET ' Mt. Hood 26 Lane 60 Southwestern 69 Clackamas 80 Umpqua 132 Central no points COACH RON ALEXANDER always kept a careful eye on his team members. CROSS COUNTRY 37 MIKE HEATH goes for 2 and Chuck Begley waits for a possible re- bound. ANXIOUSLY WATCHING from the bench are Jeff Weaver 8; Jerry Daugherty. 38 BASKETBALL UMPQUA BASKETBALL: ROW ONE: Coach Cy Perkins, Gary Heat- er, Jim Williams, Ed Luttrell, Mike Heath, Jeff Weaver, and Manager Eric Cannon. Timbermen Compile 18- Although a pair of disappointing losses against Lane Corn- munity College eliminated Umpqua from the state playoffS, the 1970-71 basketball campaign was the most successful one ever for the Timbermen. In regular season play the team t00k 18 wins, ten of which were league Wins, and only seven losses, which was the second best record in the over all conference. The team ended up third in the southern division of the league with five losses. Loss of the last three games sent Umpqua into a playoff game for second place with Lane. In the playoff game UCC looked as if they were leading most of the game and were only down by one in the last minutes of play. With six seconds on the clock and UCC down by one with possession of the ball an Umpqua player took a four foot shot. It was up and rolling on the rim. Then it rolled into the hands of 21 Lane player, and it was Lane winning in a way that had been a trademark of the Timbermen all season. A few players had their best seasons this year. At a forward spot, Jim Williams did a bang up job. John Clarnol was one of the best ball handlers of the league. Chris Gray led the team in. scoring and was one of the tougher conference defense men. With a number of returning lettermen from a winning squad, the 1971-72 season is looking good. ROW TWO 1T 0P1: Chris Gray, Chuck Begley, Gary Dean, Jerry Daugh- erty, Dave Chandler, and John Clarno. This was the best team in history. 8 Mark, 10-5 League Play 79 110 73 74 84 53 102 120 81 84 100 65 94 75 99 77 91 102 100 61 70 96 88 88 76 Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua Shasta Jr. College Umpqua S.W.O.C.C. Umpqua Umpqua S.W.O.C.C. Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua Columbia Christian Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua S.W.O.C.C. Central Oregon C.C. Lane C.C. Lane C.C. 76 63 100 50 67 83 51 83 92 74 65 90 77 66 81 74 79 88 78 54 63 86 59 '7 73 College of the Siskiyous College of the Redwoods O.C.E. JV1s Lassen Jr. College Lassen Jr. College Umpqua Shasta Jr. College Umpqua Chemekata C.C. Linn-Benton C.C. Umpqua Central Oregon C.C. Lane C.C. Mt. Hood C.C. Clackamas C.C, Clatsop C.C. Umpqua Judson Baptist College Northwest Christian College S.O.C. JV1s Chemeketa C.C. Linn-Benton C.C. Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua Umpqua tLeague-Playom 04-1 1L1 tLJ tLJ tLJ tLJ tLJ tLJ tLJ 1L1 tLJ 1L0 tLJ tLJ 1L3 STRETCHING TO OUTREACH his opponent is Jim Williams as Dave Chandler and Ed Luttrell watch and wait for the tip against the Chiefs. - : Chris Gray Receives Most Valuable Climaxing the Timbermen basketball season was the annual banquet which honored the teams third place finish in the souther division. Picked by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player was Chris Gray. The Best Defensive Player award also went to Chris as he led the team scoring. Chris had earlier made the first team alI-con- ference squad as the third man. 3 Walking away with the other awards fj'x of the banquet was Jim Williams. After shining in the last games, Jim was award- ' 3v ed as the Most Improved Player, He also was Best Rebounder. 3' During the season, the Splintersi Staff announced its athletes of the month. Chris Gray and J im Williams received the December honors In the month of Janu- I '1. '5 :25. ary it went to John Clamo for his great number 0fassists.Comir1g up with the . A February honors was Jim Williams again MAKING A GOOD SHOW OF IT at Coos Bay IS Dave Chandler, even though s.w.o.C.C. was giving us a look at next years action. tops. VOTED THE MOST IMPROVED PLAYER, Jim Williams shows a Chemeketa Chiefjust what ZEALOUS RALLY SQUAD MEMBER Nan- a winner is. . cy Garland gets an extra yell in for Ed Luttrell. . Player Award IN THE TIP AGAINST Mt. Hood Community College Jeff Weaver comes out on top for the Timbermen. FOUR OF THE FIVE exuberant, agile, and flying rally girls were Pat Story, Bonnie Cosby, Ann Remick, and Nancy Myers. , ., 1 1f ,7. . i i ------- . . l . A . ' ' ..- qm.m v EXHIBITING GOOD FORMATION and lots of spirit was th squad. e Umpqua Community College rally Dixon. 4 Rally Squad Works to Boost UCC GOING FOR TWO OVER the Wolves is Kile PLAYING A HARD GAME of basketball were the Lakers of Southwestern Oregon Community College. RALLY QUEEN was enthusiastic Ann Rem- ick. REFLECTING OVER A GREAT SEASON is Cy Perkins. Timbermom High Sparked by the Rallyis enthusiasm and spirit, the student body cheered the team on to many victories during the season. Keeping up continuous yells and chants, the group attended all home and out-of-town games. To spur student interest in spirit, the Rally first sold donuts during the noon hour to raise money for expenses. They followed by wearing their uniforms on game days to let the students know about the game to come. Rally Squad members were elected in fall elections after having been screened by a special committee of staff and stu- dents. Those elected for the 1970-71 season were Nancy Garland, Ann Rem- ick, Nancy Myers, Pat Story, and Bonnie Cosby. Both Nancyis were 1970 gradu- ates of Roseburg High School, while Ann was a 1969 graduate. Pat and Bon- nie both graduated from Douglas High in 1970. ,..: CONCENTRATING ON ABSOLUTELY NOTHING BUT his free shot and possible point is Gary Heeter. BASKETBALL 43 Umpqua headed into the 1971 track campaign with twenty-two team mem- bers. Returning lettermen were Dave Chandler, Terry Bounds, Bob Ryan, and Jeff Weaver. Eric Ohlsen saw his first college track action after a season of cross country. Many of the other cinder- men had seen action in high school days. The other members were: J ohn Gae- decke, Leonard Ostrom, J im Williams, Mike Hunter, Dean Pryer, Tom LaPlante, Tom Woodruff, Mike Heath, Tim Kane, Olan Hatcher, Lynn Myers, Bill McDan- iel, J erald Schroeder, Tom Nelson, Craig Strickhouser, Bill Cooksey, and Dave Witt. Some of the meets on the schedule were: Intersquad tPracticei, Roseburg; OCE-Willarnette-Southwestern, Mon- mouth; Lane-Central, Eugene; Mt. Hood Relays, Gresham; OSU-Clacka- .. - . mas, C0rV311iS;C0nfefence, GreSham; POURING EFFORT in the relay is Eric Ohl- FEELING ALL SIDES of track - ' . Region 18, Gresham; and Nationals, sen. Bounds. Is Terry Mesa, Arizona. Cindermen Face Eight Meets Before Regionals DISCUSSING TECHNIQUE with Coach Alexander during a practice session is Craig Strickhouser. Q .-,7 .w WORKING OUT in practice is Leonard Ost- rom. 44 TRACK UCC Hosts Regional Golf Meet KEEPING AN EYE on the ball during his fol- low through is Chris Cowbrough. DEMONSTRATING HIS iron grip is Bill Lesh. PROPERLY ADDRESSING THE BALL can SHOWING PROPER POSITION on comple- be quite a trick, so John Clarno practices off tion of a wood shot is Gary Heeter. the tee. Among the highlights of the 1971 golf season was the Region 18 and OCCAA Tournament. Held late in May, the event was hosted by Umpqua at Sutherlin. Returning from last year1s team were Chris Gray, John Clarno, and Chris Cow- brough. New additions to the team in- cluded Bill Lesh and Gary Heeter, both graduates of Roseburg High. MATCHES April 2 at Sutherlin Umpqua Central Ores S.W.O.C.C. Linn-Benton April 16 at Central Oregon 1BenCD Umpqua Clatsop Clackamas Central Ore. April 30 at Clatsop 1Ast0ria1 Umpqua Mt. Hood Clatsop Chemeketa May 14 at Clackamas tOregon Ci'QO Umpqua S.W.O.C.C. Mt. Hood Clackamas Region 18-OCCAA Tournament; Sutherlin COACH CY PERKINS closely watcheS hi8 ball after a short, high iron shot threw to the green at the Stewart Park golf course- GOLF 45 46 Qt'imo, b 361092562002, e0 C560,; . Gama, t6 c0653 amino, 60 c3000; inmo; f0 Que; 9 6W Jcp 666023 thme, 0 007-1 E 6W L13 odzfoo Gm. 47 James Adams; A. A., For. Tech Roger Astry; Diploma, Welding Mrs. D. Audley; Dip. Gen. Acct. Frank Backus; A. A., For. Tech Roxanne Blake; DiP-. Nursing M. Blodgett; Dip., Gen. Acct. Glenda L. Boyd; Dip., Nursing . . . . . dersow A. A RD m then draftmg class are Gene Collms and Roger Wall. John T. Allenby, A- A., LDC DObbS C- A , ., ALSO WORKING HA LDC I Jar , gilen A. Anderson; A. A., LDC Arden L. Aquiso; A. A., LDC Rich Backus; A. A., For. Tech 1335: !313' BandUCCi; A- A., r.g. .. 48 CLASSES Forestry 8x Survey Become Popular Fields C. S. Berquist; A. A., Eng. Tech Shann Bilyeu; A. A., Bus. Tech IMPORTANT TO CLASS was field work on campus. Terry R. Bounds; A. A., LDC William E. Bowman; A. A., LDC . W ; -.' ' . Faye A. Boyum; Dip.. Nursing Mrs. Ethyl M. Brandt; Diploma, Nursing A. A., LDC CLASSbS 40 50 CLASSES 3 i 1 . Alvin Breier; A. A., For. Tech Billie M. Brown; A. A., LDC Mrs. C. R. Brown; Dip., Keith Carey; A. A., For. Tech Nursing 1 Ken L. Coble; A. A., For. Tech Dennis Conkle; A. A., For. Tech Murle Carson; A. A., LDC Linda Brown; Diploma, Steno Raymond Chan; A. A., LDC Dennis Clark; A. A., Eng. Tech Sara Cornford; Diplmoa, Steno Mrs. B. Couey; Diploma, Steno Deb Curtain; Dip., Gen. Acct. Brenda Davies; Dip., Nursing J. Daugherty; A. A., For. Tech Jill E. Davis; Diploma, Steno Gary L. Dean; A. A., LDC W. E. Degener; Dip., Gen. Acct. C. J. Dickens; Dip., Gen. Acct. Phyllis Dimmitt; Dip. Nursing Roseanna Cook; Diploma, Steno. CLEAN MODERN FACILITIES provide great chance for learning. Ford Co. Makes Equipment .1 -- Chris K. Cowbrough; A. A., LDC N? 24 MRS 9.0; , , . Linda R. DeaIdorff; A. A., LDC WORKING IN THE SHOP is Jeff Belnap as David Denton watches for mistakes. STUDYING AN ENGINE block are Bernard Amos and Bob Magden. CLASSES 51 New Jobs Open to Business Grads AX 4 s '2 22?; Gary Dykeman; A.A., Eng. Mrs. Donna L. Emel; A.A., George W. Enlow; A. A., LDC Mrs. N. Evans; Dip. Gen. Acct. Tech. LDC. IVALINE POWERS REFLECTS about Com. Skills. BUSILY WORKING are the girls in Mrs. Thornk class. J. L. Freamon; A. A., For. Don Ganoung; A. A., Auto Randy L. Garrison; A. A., LDC Tech Tech 52 CLASSES LECTURING DURING CLASS HOUR is Mr. Calhoun. Fred Gribble; A. A., For. Tech 5 Kathy Hall; Diploma Nursing 1- Hammerschmith; A. A.. LDC K. Mickey Grimes; Dip., Steno Mrs. E. J. Dowdy1A. Au LDC C. Fackrcll; A. A.. Auto Tech Steven G. Fair; A. A.. LDC Howard Frew: Dip. Gen. Acct. Glen Garity: A. A., Eng. Tech Nancy Garland; Diploma. Steno Chris L. Gray; A. A.. LDC Gary B. Green; A. A.. LDC Mrs. D. Haines: A. A. Bus. Tech CLASSES S 3 Student Nurses Work in Hospitals ATTENDING CLASS are Glenda Boyd, Loretta Kile, Ben Phelps, and Aloys Dugi. R45? ' ' ' Enos Daro Handy; A. A., LDC jen-y Harryman; A. A., LDC Dave Hermann; A. A., LDC .8 A; V7, ' f Susan L. Hill; A. A., LDC Michael John; Dip., Welding Mrs. Bev Johnston; A. A., LDC 54 CLASSES Mrs. A. J. Hasket; A. A., LDC Gary L. Heeter; A. A., LDC Tresa Johnson; Dip., Nursing D. G. Hernandez; Dill, Clerical Carol Jones; Dip., Gen. Acct. Karen Hofess; Dip. Gen. ACCt- James Jones; Dip., Gen. Acct. C. E. Hollyman; Diploma, Steno Mrs. L. J. Kile; Dip., Nursing Chas. Hoover; A. A., For. Tech LaDoris Laib; Diploma Steno Peggy Hopkins;Dip10m21, Steno Mrs. F. Lanning; A. A., Bus. Tech Shirley L. Hughes; A. A., LDC Mrs, Sarah Mason; Dip,, Steno Joy A. Hunick; A. A., LDC Larry Mathis; A. A., For. Tech Helen L. James; A., LDC Elwyn Moe; Diploma, Welding , . . i. 'gA J KATHY HALL 8c DONNA WEGHER work Darlene Kart; A. A., Bus. Tech Mrs. F. Kinsey; A. A., Bus. on Glenda Boyd. Tech I Ls..- AA w 1 1 1111' Thomas G. LaPlante; A. A., Rex D. Miller; A. A., LDC LDC m. st. - - LWI'EEVG?! 4.1.. .- 50' Greg R. Miller; A. A., LDC Kathy Mincher; Diploma, Karen Minich; Diploma, Steno Steno CLASSES 55 A : 1 I V .' $ V . 4 I i. V' A -.,L, G Gene Mitchell, A. A. For. Tech J. Mitchell, Dip., Gen. Acct. Dean S. Morin; A. A., LDC ! Diana Morrison- Dip. Nursing DIVING AS WELL AS SWIMMING was , , taught in P. E. Don F. Morrow; A. A., Bus. DRAWING WAS OFFERED in the well lit floral building. MEN,S BASKETBA Tech LL was available winter term. Respite from Mental Strain in PE. 56 CLASSES R. F. McDonald: Dip., Welding Sydne A. Moon; Dip., Clerical R. L. Morley: Dip., Gen. Acct. Mrs. B. Mosher: Dip., Nursing Lynn C. Myers: A. A., LDC Mrs. V. Newport; Dip., G. Acct. Candance Nye; Dip., Gen. Acct. Pam O De1l: Dip., Gen. Acct. Mrs. R. Pacheco; Dip.. Nursing Steve Peery; Diploma, Welding Bennie Phelps; Dip., Nursing Brian K. Phillips; A. A., LDC William A. Pilhofer: A. A., LDC IN UNORGANIZED SPORTS, football was Donna D. Nerell; A. A., LDC Mrs. D. P. Nicholson; A. A., popular. LEADING ABDULAZIZ KHAMIS, OLAN HATCHER AND BOB RYAN in physicalconditioningis ML Alexander. f LASJI S 5,7 English 112 Sharpens Term Paper Skills js . r Q xjx K Steve A. Nicholson; A. A,, For. Frank R, Norris; A. A., For. Wm. 0. Olson; A. A., Bus. Tech Phillip J. Osborne; A. A., LDC Kathryn R. Parsons; A. A., LDC Ralph Peery; Diploma, Drafting Mm. W. Perry; Diploma, Steno Don A. Post; A, A,, LDC 58 CLASSES ' . , , -.x I ,- - . USING READING SKILLS LAB is Carl Has- SPEAKING IN CLASS to apt listener Jack Spencer is Abdul Km. Omair. EEEORDING GRADES in English 112 is Mrs. LAUGHING ABOUT AN INTERESTING COMMENT is Mr. Aldrichk literature class. . u ?,1V. h . . A A , MR. CAMBELL PRESENTS an interesting concept about real estate. C1,,ASSETLS 59 13' . V ; ' AM i .. - ' S R. H. Schwartz; A. A., Law Enf. Daniel E. Shaffer; A. A., LDC J. Shoemaker; A. A., For. Tech WORKING WITH RAT in biology is Becky Young. $L , PYSICAL SCIENCE LAB elicits varying degrees of interest from Pete Carson, Larry Daye. and Dave Perry, 60 CLASSES D; ' ' r 1' x W !: L. Singleton;A.A., Bus. Tech. Larry Slayton; A- A., Robert Sliger; A- A- For. Tech Eng. Tech x i , I l '1 i; ' Pat Smith; Diploma, Mrs. J. Snyder; Dip., G. Richard Snyder; A. A., Clerical Acct. Forestry Rich Plowman; A. A., Bus. Tech Shiela Ponsonby; Dip., Steno Bob Redell; Dip., Gen. Acct. Lee S. Richey; A. A., LDC M. Leora Richey; A. A., LDC C. Robertson; Diploma, Nursing Bruce Runge; A. A., Eng. Tech C. Sallander; A. A., For. Tech Teresa Schmid; Diploma, Steno Marie Schricker; Dip., G. Acct. Jerald Schroeder; D. Clerical Linda Sherwood; Diploma Steno David R. Simas; A. A., LDC Wm. F. Sinkey; A. A., For. Tech Mrs. Darlean Stone; A. A., LDC LISTENING TO MATH 111 INSTRUCTOR, Mr. Zerger, is Mike Stewart. Sciences Include Many Lab Experiences CLASSES 61 Chas. Tucker; A. A., Eng. Tech Connie Lou Ward; A. 62 CLASSES A., LDC r: i T. B. Stubblefleld; A. A., LDC 4 Mrs. Lois M. Veach; A. A., LDC Mrs. Marilyn S. Warner; A. A., Business Technoiogy fifl 1 History Dept. Includes David L. Swift; A. A., LDC Howard G. Weatherly; A. A., Forestry Technology AS PSYCOLOGY INSTRUCTOR Mr. John- son poses a question, Dave Robins points out the answer. Interest Course in Oregon Past Jo Weaver; Diploma, Nursing E. D. Webster; A. A., Eng. Tech Donna Wegher; Dip., Nursing Richard L. Weide; A. A., Auto Mrs. D. Stapel; Dip., Nursing Mrs. F. Stafford; D., Nursing Ncajuana Stenson; D. Nursing Debra Swafford; Dip., Steno Mrs. Fredda Swett; D. Nursing Mrs. Lois Thomas; D., G. Acct. Mrs. G. Tomlinson; D., G. Acct. Kelvin Trone; A., Law Enf. Mrs. Edna West; Diploma Steno Mrs. S. Weston; Diploma, Steno Claudia Whitehead; D.. G. Acct. Mrs. Dorothy Wicker; A. A., LDC Mike Winters; A. A., For. Tech 1K, ' - ,x Vickie White; Diploma, Steno M. Wiglesworth, D., Nursing Cecil Wilber, A. A., For. Tech MR. BOETTCHER AND MR. OSBORNE VOTER REGISTRATION was a big pint of activities for 18-21 year olds. talk geography, mw 111W k v!' , u I CLASSES 03 ALDRICH, WILLARD, M.A., English. B.S., Oregon College of Education; M.A., Oregon College of Education. At UCC since 1967. ALEXANDER, RONALD C., M.A., Physical Education. B.A., St. Coud State; M.A., Colo- rado State. At UCC since 1969. ANDERSON, HERBERT B., B.M., Band Qart-Timel B. of Music, University of Oregon. At UCC since 1969. ANDERSON, ROBERT H., L.L.B., Law En- forcement Qart-Timel B.S., Oregon State University; L.L.B., Willamette University. At UCC since 1969. BACIGALUPO, ARLENE, B.S.N., Director of Nursing. R.N., Emanuel Hospital, Portland; B.S.N., Goshen College. At UCC since 1966. BALL, HAROLD L., B.S., Engineering. B.S., University of California, Davis. At UCC since 1969. BARRETT, JOHN R., Welding Technology Wart-Timel Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1969. BERLIER, CLEMENT S., B.S., Forestry Technology. A.S., John Muir Jr. College; B.S., Oregon State University. Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1969. BOETTCHER, BRUCE, M.S., Geography Qart-Timel B.S., Oregon College of Educa- tion; M.S., Oregon College of Education. At UCC since 1967. BRIDGES, VICTOR, M.A., Automotive Technology. A.A., Sacramento Jr. College; A.B., Chico State College; M.A., Wayne State University. At UCC since 1969. BRUENDER, GEORGE L., M.A.7 English. 3-3., Mankato State College; M.A., University Of Oregon. At UCC since 1968. CALEY, ELDON, J.D., Political Science Wart-Timef B.A., Willamette University; J.D., Willamette University. At UCC since 1966. CALHOUN, SEABRON, B.S., Communica- tions. B.S., Iowa State University; Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1968. CAMPBELL, DONALD B.,L.L.B.,Rea1 Estate 1Part-Time1. L.L.B., University of San Diego School of Law; Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1966. CAMPBELL, MERLE, A.B., Communications 1Part-Timc1. A.B., Augsburg College; Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1965. 64 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CARNEY, KEITH, M.A.Ed,, Accounting Gart-Timel B.A.Ed., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A.Ed., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. At UCC since 1969. CASSANI, STEVEN B., B.S., Philosophy Qart-Timel B.S., University of Oregon; MS. in Progress, University of Oregon. At UCC since 1969. CLARK, GERALD H., M.A., Anthropology 1Part-Time1. B.A., University of Oregon; MA. University of Oregon. At UCC since 1969. CLARK, NANCY R., B.S., Nursing. B.S., University of Oregon School of Nursing, RN. At UCC since 1968. COULTER, KENNETH, M.A., Music Wart- Time1.B.A., Adams State College; M.A., Ad- ams State College. At UCC since 1968. CRISMAN, LEO R., M.Ed., Dean of Instruc- tion. B.A., Willamette University; M.Ed., Uni- versity of Oregon. At UCC since 1969. DE GROAT, RUSSELL E., M.L., Forestry Technology. B.A., University of Montana; M.L., University of Pittsburgh. Approved Vo- cational Instructor. At UCC since 1968. DICKINSON, LYLE 0, Law Enforcement 1Part-Time1. Diploma, F.B.I. Academy. Ap- proved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1968. DORRIS, CELIA A., Ph.D., Speech. B.S., University of Oklahoma; M.A., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D. in Progress, University of Oregon. At UCC since 1968. DORSEY, KATHERINE A., Nursing. Diplo- ma, St. C1are1s Hospital School of Nursing, RN. At UCC since 1969. DYAR, ESTHER, B.S., Business Technology 1Part-Time1. B.S., Lindenwood College. Ap- proved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1967. FlNDLEY, PAUL K., M.A.T., Fire Science 6Part-Timel B.A., Cascade College; M.A.T., Michigan State University. At UCC since 1969. FLANAGAN, NEIL, B.S., Real Estate Wart- Time1.B.S.,Oregon State University. At UCC since 1969. FOWLER, RICHARD, Fire Science Wart- Timel Fire Chief, City of Roseburg. Ap- proved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1968. Faculty and FRADET, JOHN J-. 13-5., Assistant Librarian. B.S.Ed., Black Hills State College. At UCC since 1969. GINGERICH, GEORGE K., M.A., Physical Science. B.A., Baylor University; M.A., Baylor University. At UCC since 1968. GORTON, PAULA, B.A., French 6Part-Time1. B.A., University of Oregon; Native Speaker. At UCC since 1968. GOULD, ALLAN R., M.A., Zoology and Botany. A.A. Shasta College; B.A., Chico State College; M.A., University of Oregon. At UCC since 1967. GUBSER, BETTY, Deputy Clerk. NorthWest- ern School of Commerce. At UCC since 1966. HAZELTON, CLARENCE, A.A., Welding Technology 6Part-Time1. A.A., Compton Jr. College. Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1969. HILL, EDNA, A.A., Business Technology. A.A., Southern Oregon College; Advanced De- gree in Progress, University of Oregon. Ap- proved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1969. HUNT, LEE 0., M.S., Forestry Technology. B.S., Oregon State University; M.S., Oregon State University. At UCC since 1966. JACOB, GREGORY P., M.A., English. B.A., Oregon State University; M.A., UniveISIty of Oregon. At UCC since 1969. JACOBY, HARRY, M.S., President of the College. B.S., University of Idaho; M.S., Um- Versity of Idaho. At UCC since 1964. KNUDTSON, JOAN, M.S., Director of Coun- seling. B.S., Oregon State University; M.S., University of Oregon. At UCC since 1968. LIVERS, JAMES, M.S., Mathematics. B.S., Montana State College; M.S., Montana State College. At UCC since 1966. MAHONEY ELDON R., B.A., SOCiOlOgy Wart-Timel B.A., Chico State College; M-A. in Progress, University of Oregon. At UCC since 1969. MAYER, JUANITA, B.S., Business Technol- ogy 1Part-Time1. B.S., University of Oregon. Approved Vocational Insturctor. At UCC since 1967. Administration MEINKE, MARIE, M.F.A., Fine Arts. B.S., Massachusetts College of Arts; M.A., San Fran- cisco State College; M.F.A., University of Ore- gon. At UCC since 1967. MOLDENHAUER, ROBERT M., M.A., Dean, General Education and Special Pro- grams. B.A., Colorado State College; M.A., Colorado State College. At UCC since 1965. MOODY, ELEANOR, M.A., Librarian. B.A., St. plaf College; M.A., University of Southern California. At UCC since 1966. NEWEY, W. RAY, M.S., Counselor. B.S., Utah State; M.Ed., Utah State; M.S., Universi- ty of Oregon. At UCC since 1969. NEY, LUN1AN, M.A., Chemistry. A.B., Wil- lamette 1Jn1versity; M.A., University of 0:6- gon Medical School. At UCC since 1967. PARKBURST, VANCE, M.F.A., Fine Arts 1Part-T1me1. B.S., University of Oregon; 11451638A., University of Oregon. At UCC since BERKINS, RALPH, M.S., Physical Educa- tion. B.S., Southern Oregon College; M.S., Unlversny of Oregon. At UCC since 1967. PLUMMER, CHARLES M., M. Ed., Dean of Admisswns. B.S., Southern Oregon College; M.Ed.Un1 ersity of Greg - s . t U . V on A i C smce r1;EYNOLDS, EVA, M.A., Mathematics Wart- imel A..B., Albion College; M.A., Michigan State University. At UCC since 1968. 11:113:13, DAPHNE, M.A., Chairman, English ePartInent. B.A., University of Oregon; M.A., Universny of California. At UCC since 1964. EUIXIMEL, GEORGE, A.S., Automotive ec nology. A.S., Oregon Technical Institute; Advanced Degree in Progress, Chico State C01- 19ge;ApProved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1968. SCHLESSER, NORMAN, M.A., History. a I Drama Club. B.A., Lewis 8; Clark College; M.A., University of Oregon. At UCC since 1967. SCHMEICHBL, ROBERT, M.E., Business Technology. B.S., Minot State College; M.E., University of Oregon; Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1967. SCHWARTZ, WARREN H., M.S., Chairman, Science Department. B.A.. Dickinson State College; B.S., Dickinson State College; M.S., University of Idaho. At UCC since 1965. SOPER, ELMER G., B.S., Geology. B.S., Portland State College; Ph.D. in Progress, Uni- versity of Oregon. At UCC since 1968. SPEARS, ALVIN, M.A., Psychology. B.A., Humboldt State College; M.A., Humboldt State College. At UCC since 1968. STOCKWELL, EDWARD H., B.S., Business Technology Gart-Timel B.S., University of Oregon; Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1969. THOMPSON, GEORGE, Fire Science Wart- Timel Battalion Chief, Roseburg Fire Depart ment; Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1968. THORESON, HUBERT, M.Ed., Business Technology iPart-Timel B.S., Valley State Teachers College; M.Ed., University of North Dakota; Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1965. THORN, JULIA: Business Technology. De- gree in Progress, Oregon State University; Ap- pioved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1968. ' l IN ADDITION TO HIS REGULAR CLASSES, Mr. Jacob advised interested participants in TYSON, FR. ALFRED, M.A., Economics Glan-Timel B.S., University of Oregon; M.A., University of Oregon. At UCC since 1965. VIAN, GUDRUN, German Qart-Timel Na- tive speaker. OSSHE Approved Instructor. At UCC since 1967. WEST, JAMES E., M.Ed., Director of Stu- dent Services. B.S., Oregon College of Educa- tion; M.Ed., Oregon State University. At UCC since 1968. WlCKLAND, FLORENCE. B.S., Business Technology Wart-Timel B.S.. Oregon State University; Approved Vocational Insturctor. At UCC since 1967. WILMETH, ROBERT, M.S., Dean, Vocation- al-Technical Division. A.A., Santa Rosa Jr. College; A.B., San Jose State College: Ed.d., in Progress, University of Wyoming. At UCC since 1968. WINTER, BRUCE, Engineering Technology 1Part-Time1. Approved Vocational Instructor. At UCC since 1966. WOODRUFF, WARREN, L.L.B., Real Estate 1Part-Time1. A.B., University of Oregon; L.L.B., University of Oregon. At UCC since 1969. YOUNG, ALBERT G.. Business Manager. Oregon State University. At UCC since 1967. ZERGER, MONTE J., M.S.. Mathematics. B.A., Bcthcl College; M.S.. University of Orc- gon. At UCC since 1967. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 65 1U, ' 43 .041'1', DURING THE LUNCH BREAK students enjoyed the fountain, especially when it had water in it. Abrahamson, J ames 33 Adams, Larry J ames 48 Adamski, Aimee 12 A1drich,Wi11ard 10,64 Alexander, Ronald 37, 44, 57, 64 Allenby, J ohn 48 Amos, Bernard Lloyd 51 Anderson, Dobbs 48 Anderson, Ellen 48 Anderson, Herbert 64 Anderson, Larry 24 Anderson, Robert 64 Anderson, Steve 30, 31, 57, 78 Aquiso, Arden 48 66 INDEX Arnold, Don 14 Aston, Harry 14, 18, 27 Astry, Roger Dale 48 Audley, Dee 48 Babe, Jim 6, 7 Bacigalupo, Arlene 64 Backus, Frank 48 Backus, Richard 48 Bailey, Lee 23 Ball, Harold 64 Banducci, Rosemary 48 Barrett, John 64 Begley, Chuck 23, 38 Belnap, Jeff 51 Berlier, Clement 64 Berquist, Chris 49 Billmeyer, Jan 25, 30, 31, 78 Bityeu, Sharon 49 Blake, Roxeanne 48 Bliss, Rodney 49, 56 Blodgett, Marilyn 48 Boettcher, Bruce 63, 64 Bonebrake, Mari 10 Bounds, Terry 44, 49 Bowman, William 49 Boyd, Glenda 48, 54, 55 Boyum, Faye 15, 49 Brandt, Ethel 5, 47 AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL was held through the college as an adult education class. Index Bratton, Rhonda 28 Breeden, Myrtle 49 Bridges, Victor 64 Bruender, George 64 Breier, Alvin 50 Brown, Billie M. 50 BrOWn,Char1ena 47, 50 Brown, Linda SO Brushe, Barb 13 Caley, Eldon 64 Calhoun, Seabron 53, 64 Campbell, Donald 59, 64 Campbell, Merle 64 Cannon, Eric 39 Carney, Keith 64 Carey, Keith 50 Carson, Murle 50 Carson, Pete 57 Carter, Alan 16, 17 Carter, Teddy 16, 17, 28 Cassani, Steven 64 Cermak, Gary 57 Chan, Raymond 50 Chandler, Dave 39, 40, 44 Chase, Jeanette 46 Chase, Lee 46 Christian, Dean 50 Clark, Dennis 50 Clark, Gerald 64 Clark, Nancy 64 Clark, Rich 56 Clarno, John 27, 38, 39, 40, 41, 45 Coble, Kenneth 50 Collins, Gene 48 Conkle, Dennis 50 Cook, Roseann 50 Cooksey, Bill 44 Cornford, Sara 50 Cosby, Bonnie 14,41,42, 43 Couey, Barbara 50 Coulter, Kenneth 64 Cowbrough, Chris 45, 51 Crisman, Leo 64 Crites, Linda 27 Cross, Ron 4 Curtain, Deb 50 Dage. Bev 51 ---v,4 -H-'u'-9 3 - Daugherty, Jerry 38, 39 Davidson, Janet 23 Davies, Brenda 50 Davis, Glenn 56 Davis, Jill 50 Davis, Muriel 3 Daye, John 60 Dean, Gary 38, 50 Deardorff, Linda 6, 7, 51 Degene, Walter 50 DeGroat, Russell, 64 Benton, Dave 51 DesBiens, Noreen 51 Dickens, Claudia 50 Dickinson, Lyle 64 Dimmitt, Phyllis 1 1, 50 Dixon, Kyle 42 Doerner, Shelley 22 Dorris, Celia 64 Dorsey, Katherine 54, 64 Dowdy, J can 53 Doyle, Patrick 34, 36 Duerfeldt, Don 26 Dugi, Aloys 5, 54 Dyar, Esther 64 Dykernan, Gary 52 Emel, Donna 25,52 Enlow, George 52 Evans, Nancy 52 Fackrell, Dow 53 Fair, Steve 53 Findley, Paul 64 Fisher, Brenda 47 Flanagan,Ne11 64 Fowler, Richard 64 Fradet, John 64 Freamon, Jerry 52 Frew, Howard 53 Gaedecke, John 34, 36, 37, 44 GanoUng, Don 52 Garity, Glenn 53 Garland, Nancy 40, 42, 43, 53, 63 Garrick, David 11 GamSOn, Randy 52 Garton, Peggy 25, 53 Gasser, Barbara 52, 53 Gaylord, Gerald 11 Gingetich, George 64 Gorthy, Gai14 Gorton, Paula 64 Gould, Allan 46, 64 Grady, Sharman 24 Graff, Dave 56 Graves, Jonelle 25, 30, 31, 78 Gray, Chris 35, 38, 40, 45, 53 Green, Gary 53 Gribble, Fred 53 Grimes, Mickey 6, 7, 11, 30, 53, 78 Gubser, Betty 64 Hahn, Rick 24, 65, 78 Haines, Darla 53 Hall, J ohn 28 Hall, Kathleen 53, 55 Hammerschmith, Janet 53, 59 Handy, Date 54 Harmon,Mrs. 12 Harryman, Jerry 54 Hasket, Arlene 55 Haskin, Carl 59 Harcher, Glam 6, 7, 44, 57 Hatfield, Tom 78 Hazelton, Clarence 64 Heath, Mike 3, 28, 38,42, 44 Hedrick, Elaine 30, 31, 59, 78 Heeter, Gary 38,43, 45 Heimberger, Mark 29 Henrikson, Mike 28 Hermann, Dave 32, 54 Hernandez, Dolores 55 Hill, Edna 64 Hill, Susan 54, 59 Holfress, Karen 55 Hollyman, Cathy 27, 55 Hoover, Charles 55 Hopkins, Peggy 6, 7, 55 Hubbard, Beth 28, 29 Hughes, Shirley 2, 6, 7, 55 Hugill, Bruce 23 Hunick, Joy 55 Hunt, Lee 64 Hunter, Ron 23 Hunter, Mike 44 Hussain, Abdulrahman 13 Ivy,Mer. 56 Jacob, Gregory 24, 64, 65 Jacoby, Harry 7, 64 James, Helen 23, 25, 55 Jefferson, Sherry 28, 29 John, Michael 54 Johnson, Carol 73 Johnson, Robert 62 Johnson, Tresa 55 Johnston, Beverly 25, 54 Jones, Carol 55 Jones, James 55 Kane, Tim 44 Karr, Darlene 55 Kersch, Nancy 14 Khamis, Abdulaziz 13,57 Kiekhani, Parvis 13 Kile, Loretta 54, 55 Kinsey, Fay 52, 55 Kline, LaJeanne 25, 55 Kline, Renee 25 Knudtson, Joan 65 Kori, Takeshi 13 Kopp, Michael 55 Kytola, Mary 25, 28, 55 Laib, LaDoris 23, 55 Langdon, Betty 11 Lange, Renee 24 Langley, Lennie 25, 30, 31, 78 Lanning, Florence 55 LaPlante, Tom 55 Lesh, Bi1145, 73 Livers, James 65 Luttrell, 38, 39 Magden, Robert 51 Mahoney, Eldon 65 Malmberg, Roland 10 Mason, Sarah 55 Massey, Gene 24 Mathis, Larry 55 Mayer, Juanita 65 McDaniel, Bill 44 McDonald, Bob 57 McDonald, Richard 57 McGinnis, Carol 13 McLaughlin, Mike 72 Meinke, Marie 65 Merk, Fred 32 Miller, Greg 7, 22, 55 Miller, Rex 55 Mincher, Kathy 55 Minich, Karen 55 Mitchell, Gene 56 Mitchell, Jaclyn 56 Moe, Elwyn 55 WINNER OF THE FIELD AND STREAM big buck contest was Daro Handy. INDEX 67 Moldenhouer, Robert 65 Plowman, Richard 61 Monett, Dave 57 Plummet, Charles 25, 56 Moody, Eleanor 65 Ponsonby, Sheila 61 Moon, Sydne 57 Post, Don 58 Morin, Dean 56 Powers, Ivalene 53 Morley, Robert 57 Proctor, Roger 23 Morrison, Diane 56 Pryer, Dean 44 Morrow, Donald 56 Purcival, Pam 23 Mosher, Beth 11, 57 Putnam, Mary 33, 24, 26 Motschenbacher, Joanne 12 Motschenbacher, Mike 23 Myers, Dan 56 Myers, Lynn 44, 57 Quist, Greg 5 Myers, Nancy 41, 42, 43 Redell, Robert 61 Reeder, J 0e 3 Remick, Ann 41, 42, 43, 63 Reynolds, Eva 65 Navarro, Ricardo 3, 6, 7 Richey, Lee 61 Nelson, Tom 44 Richey, Leora 61 Nere11,Donna 6, 7, 57, 63, Riffe, Daphne 59, 65 65 Robertson, Charlene 61 Nevue, Patty 30, 78 Robins, Dave 62 Newport, Vickie 57 Rummel, George 3, 65 Newey, W. Ray 23, 65 Runge, Bruce 61 Newton, Richard 28, 29 Ryan, Robert 34, 36, 44, 57, Ney, Luman 65 57, 6O Nicholson, Steven 58 Norris, Frank 58 Nye, Candance 57 . , - Sallander, Charles 61 THINKING ABOUT THAT FINAL that he has just taken is J ohn Bie- Sallee, Arlene 24, 65 VST- O4Dell, Pamela 57 Ohlsen, Eric 33, 34, 37, 44 Olson, William 58 Omair, Abdulrahman 13,59 Osborne, Phillip 58, 63 Ostrom, Leonard 44 Otis, William 58 WALKING FROM THE SCIENCE BUILDING after a chemistry lab are Loretta Gimse and Patty Nevue. Pacheco, Rhonda 57 Paden, Delores 58 Padilla, Joseph 12 Parkhurst, Vance 65 Parsons, Kathy 46, 58 Pedersen, Curtis 26, 32 Peery, Ralph 58 Peery, Steve 57 Pepiot, Pat 10 Perkins, Cy 25, 38, 43,45, 46, 56, 65 Perry, Dave 60 Perry, Wyona 58 Phelphs, Bennie 54,57 Phillips, Brian 57 Pierce, Richard 15 Pilhofer,William 57 Pinard, Muriel 68 INDEX PUTTING ALL SYSTEMS ON AUTOMATIC, a student leaves class. PROVIDING ' 1 THEIR OWN Santos, Nancy 60 Scheleen, Donald 23 Schlesser, Norman 65 Schmeichel, Robert 65 Schmid, Teresa 61 Schricker, Marie 61 Schroeder, Gary 60 Schroeder, Jerald 44, 61 Schwartz, Richard 60 Schwartz, Warren 65 Seehawer, Rudy 19, 28, 29, 30, 75, 78 Shaffer, Dan 60 Sherwood, Linda 61 Shoemaker, Jack 60 Simas, David 61 Singleton, Lorris 61 Sinkey, William 61 P HALF TIME ENTERTAINMENT at a SWOCC game are UCC fans. Slayton, Larry 61 Sliger, Robert 61 Smith, Patricia 61 Snyder, Joan 61 Snyder, Richard 61 Soper, Elmer 65 Spears, Alvin 65 Spencer, Jack 30, 31, 59 Sportsman, Jon 48 Squires, Patty 26 Stadig, Kathy 28 Stafford, Frankie 63 Stapel, Dorothy 63 Steiner, Donna 27 Stenson, Jeajuana 11, 63 Stevenson, Douglas 57 Stewart, Michael 61 Stinnett, Brent 32 PERFORMING IN THE LIBRARY are members of the Experimental Wing. '3 I ha! Stockwell, Edward 65 Stone, H. Darlene 61 Story, Pat 41, 42, 43, 63 Strickhouser, Craig 44 Stubblefield, Daryl 22 Stubblefield, Dave 11 Stubblefield, T. Bruce 62 Swafford, Debby 63 Swett, Fredda 63 Swift, David 33, 62 Taylor, Melvin 57 Thibault, Mike 28, 29 Thomas, Lois 63 Thompson, Clifford 24, 57 Thompson, George 65 Thoreson, Hubert 65 Thorn, J ulia 65 Thurston, Debbie 14 Tomlinson, Gwendalyn 26, 63 63 Trone, Kelvin 63 Tucker, Charles 62 Tyson, Fr. Alfred 65 VanCleave, Becky 15,32,76 76 Veach, Lois Mary 62 Vian, Gudrun 65 V1asschaert,Virginia 32 Walker, Nancy 62 Wa11, Roger 48 Ward, Connie 62 Warner, Marilyn 62 Weatherly, Howard 62 Weaver, Jeff 28,38,41,44 Weaver, Jo 63 Webster, Eugene 63 Wegher, Donna 55,63 Weide, Dick 63 West, Edna 63 West, James 7,13, 22, 28 30, 65 Weston, Sharon 63 Whetherell, Mike 6, 7, 13, 22 Whetherell, Steve 7 White, Vickie 52, 63 Whitehead, Claudia 63 Whittenburg, Scott 18 Wicker. Dorothy 63 INDEX 69 Wickland, Florence 65 Wilmeth, Robert 65 WOOdrUff, Tom 44 Young, BCCkY 60 Wiglesworth, Margaret 63 Wilson, Chris 53 WOOdTUffa Warren 65 Yurk. Cary 23 Wilber, Cecil 63 Winter, Bruce 65 Williams, Jim 34, 38, 39, 40, Winters, Mike 63 Zerger, Monte 61 , 65 42, 44 Witt, Dave 44 Young, Albert 65 Zimmerman,Bi11 44 SPRING CAME LATE TO OREGON, but at the sign of the first balmy day the students of Umpqua Community College were out enjoying the sun. ' 5 ' 5 5 V ' KV 7 59' 1 ' - -' ' -' 5 T Ad! 9 . v wt-mw' 4. I f 21-4 6 .. 634 r - 70 INDEX UMPHUH SRUIHGS g2; m0 g US$500 LUHHHSSUEHHIDH flax. .. UL! l. E - . EV g3 Egg; ?:?H SBlE5-:E15TBHBT'IDF15IW SEVJuce .. --Ca 1TH ad'mq -- ELECTRIC INC. 721 SE. DaH IN THE COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS of Douglas National Bank, the home owned and locally operated bank. Mike and Wilber enjoy a very real and stimulating game of monopoly. 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