Umpqua Community College - Tahlkie Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

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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

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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

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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.