Walla Walla University - Mountain Ash Yearbook (College Place, WA)

Page 33 text:

Entertainment included the unlikely guru and the tuba artist pictured below, and a wide variety of other acts. Yoshiko Mori, Kaori Takaya and friends, pictured above, recieved first place honors from the judges for their Japanese love song. When the weekend was over, the campus seemed somehow emptier--and OPS began planning for next year's event. t1 i The Men of Sittner displayed talent in not only music but also coordination in their act. at Tricia Pancoast overwhelms the crowd with a special song. at Geru, Denny Roenfeidt, the leader of the club? W The winning number, and how it was done. Gt An unusual instrumental by Ed Simanton 0n the tuba. 29

Page 32 text:

After All These Years November 6-8 was a special time, as OPS, one of the liveliest clubs on campus, hosted OPS weekend, inviting parents to cometo campus to take part in the annual tradition. OPS men puton special weekend services Friday night and Sabbath, while Sunday's parent-son brunch was a sold out success; the highlight of the weekend, however, was Saturday nightes amateur hour. 28

Page 34 text:

Aman Lyceum programs have long been a part of the W.W.C. tradition, and this year was no exception as the series brought a variety of programs to the college and community. Musically, there were the Venezuela Symphony; Douglas Lawrence, Baritone; the Arizona Boys Chorus; and the Chestnut Brass Band. Dick Barrymore and Warren Miller each brought brand-new ski films, while a John Jay travelogue, HWinter Magic Around the Worldf further enticed ski buffs. Mel Blanc, the creator of Bugs Bunny and the voice behind HWhatts Up, Doc?H also presented a program on campus. A par- ticularly enjoyable lyceum, shown here, was the Aman Folk Group, which presented a cultural program during ASWWC Inter- national Week.