Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

f- -f ---- Y- Y W Y 1 4 A Q 1 -. 1 3. The Associated Students of Oregon College of Education present grove 1968 Oregon College 010 Education Monmouth, Oregon Volume XXVIII Administration Building' Q Editor Gregg Hamilton Assistant Editor Dan Borntrager Business Manager 1 Diane Macnab Advisor Mr. Wallace Johnson the impossible dream . e fs .. ' 1 'f ., . -wi s s L f r ... f 8 so Q r , ,. - .. ,. . 2 ' . f--- N, .Y . X 8 at N Q P- ' 4 - ' 2 ' 'erzll i i f V.. as ' , . Q 3. 1 f.:.Zi52.? s'1iQ3 - iss '- ' f.i :-:fri - ' . . 8 ' i ff? i ' 5' ' w-,-'iIi'1P- ---- ir Ss: 'fd3',xl'!:Q1r-L' , nf , 1 X Tw-X my , E. W 9 XSL' 2 .4 ,L.5fiUig.-A1,,.v.tkl E-angie-, Q Q uri..-K , ,G :gs t 'kg-,5,6Eu,,,?,A ,,. 'wail' t Q sr. L,avi.,i.si gt. -...,,,, in L 4:1 Q tml 4' 1 sfif '. N1 'rs'-if Q :s. '14. 1ff1,, -' . v 'sf ' s ' .Q ,.., 5 - Y'-s,f'ff,fw,,fy- ..: - - . . as ,H s A , ' ' if -- 'fi -- is- : 'Ii - swf! 4-me C'..- fs, we .-f -. 'T .SS-,. . f -,Q-,F ?'f'l'Qx.a,, ' ., 'iv'-f r ' er' . fs ' 1 . ss Y - 1'- . -Q . is 2 ff:-sw uw. Z, wi- ,Us ,sims i its , .- -1- 5 p . is Silk. --swf K, x l A . A ,vii M, ji X --M Q V K , if 'wk N' t WWF A tr' i K At . s X - 5 A. g M k,-,. sa-:LS t . 5 K G iw , .Ya,,,. Min , QP R .. V, Q , .. in I :YT is N rv kr s km K ' - - 5 'EQX' f ff A Q A- ' is jg -. N - ' is L .-.- - wg li! sz 1 - it f i A X Q - K V, - , '-'-: - . B H: 1 G - -it + -...P 9 . 'S-QM X I Gif . Vh:.... li . e 'r .. .. - 8 -. , is. 'ij is ,, sw . is 'sg' - 2- 1 be ' 1 - I v it P4-ef' - .3 'in . . - ff, 1 , 7 .-f fps ,, 1? W , - A 'e - '- fi f ' ,, . 4- .- 1. -. ' it sa' K i - p . ,E W ga ef' 1 f . ' f ,-'Y p 5 SL, ti' 'N-A sg.3 ' '? S ., tr K -. N, iv K L kktp. 1 ., i K , - ::' H is was S. . tty - W TS:-l., Tis A K ' , i L - 5 i 'W' - S - ' L f 'W V ' so A ' r X' i if ff ,s ' A 11': 1 VV-.1M .. Q .- i 'e ., st 5 A F K ,, I .,., 5 f 1 its-wie? . 31 '-- 'N 3, -, 'A , News fix, - - . I E t W p p ,I 1 p N. , . ,,A, ' 'Q ' i i ., fa Q - .y s r is Q - r , ' r S -f 1, ,. 8 hiv-W a , A W 31 N Q --vi? .. A ,.,.,. . i : K' Q V . if y ,J W. Vg . Q an V V ' 53 W K .- N 1 i es t T a ' e , . s i e Q , ' . ' 1 i. '- ' A'-i i e Y ' Fi Q - Q - f K r s, . - if ' -I - 1 M2 'P 8 .sf - .arms 4' . Ns. .ss I - Q i s fi s ..,. -' ., 1 ' .- -e 'H' . s , 1, A dream is not meaningless, not absurd, but actually represents the fulfillment of a wish. ' Q Sigmund Freud Contents, 2 Introduction 3 The Year '68 in review 33 131 245 The People '68 in review Retrospect Dedication This yearbook is dedicated to the graduating class of 1968 with the supposition that their achieve- ments will be greater, their dreams and goals higher, and their final ultimate victory grander in the quest of their Impossible Dream. Index 246 Advertisements 254 THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM To dream the Impossible Dream To fight the unbeatable foe To bear with unbearable sorrow To run where the brave dare not go To right the unrightable wrong To love pure and chaste from afar To try when your arms are too weary To reach the unreachable star' This 1S my quest To follow that star No matter how hopeless No matter how far To fight for the right Without question or pause To be willing to march into hell for a heavenly cause' And I know 1f I ll only be true To this glorious quest That my heart will lie peaceful and calm When Im laid to my rest That one man scorned and covered with scars Still strove with his last ounce of courage To reach the unreachable stars From the musical play Man of La Mancha Words by Joe Dar1on Music by Mitch Leigh Copyright Q 1965 by Andrew Scott Inc Helena Music Corp Sz Sam Fox Publlshlng Company Inc By special permlssion of the Sam Fox Publishing Company Inc Sole Agents I 7 7 7 . . , 7 7 . . 7 7 7 S 7 ' 7 7 7 7 . , . 7 And the world will be better for thisg 7 7 7 ' El 7 77 . 7 ., . , . 7 '7 ' The Impossible Dream It may not make it across the sea, This frail craft bearing the soul of meg The winds are rough and the waves are high, And the sea has defeated stronger than I. But I cannot wait for the winds to still, So I set my sails and heave to with a will- And I battle the waves, and the waves fight back, The night is dark and the skies are black, And I may go down in the rolling tide- But I will not fail-for I will have tried. Helen Lowrie Marshall Q 552 ' N 2 N' 1XVV-f-',wQv1:g5-,KV . Y , VLHVE-'V Awiwggi, , ff-LV Q. gi- ,f . V: 4113+ my- seq ,V,3VV.,V, Va Li .V V 'V .- L X gb VxV Vf' 21 wgeVv.V,,- xM'V:f1fs.a gg?-ds? v- Qfiipgile 4' .1V1f,f1i5fXVs' V7 fr' - ,f , li -rin. R . an N qyzfq -4ggf-ggfwfg, ,?fg'g1,,VfE, 2 . 'ff-'i?2Jf'?'f1V'24Q-f?1:fi'2Q?b2f1ie' YV if-f1f 1VH .V il V 'V Q 2 Hs' -'--fP11,f:'1g? ' - M-F52 1, - we T:,f.ssigV1ffeV+'5J,,g f ff. -:ug 1 :Sf , L,-1, V V 1. 13 V K, L arfav:-Q'Qi1g:sf?f.p,i'Flaaarifi'E1L5fVizzfwz . Ni . if :V :2V.:f33..5 wiwe :bf V-w.,fw,m1 fa Q1-V-,f-V:VVf1V2?,,f,-f K - ,V W--, V 1- :QV oy- :VV , 1 1 f-Q .V my - :VV-r-ga -tw rr. ffwx. A asf. .LVN , Qwx-V-Vw. Vx. V V3xVXV,fV,1Q,q,,gV Vw . f 5. ,,,,.5.., . . f, 5 . . PM Q, , 'sf w i fi VK f ,wb--VV ' - er 'l?. iifV3f?-gsi. ff fflgfifgr-Qgxrvewszigai -V'- ' Q1v2Vjzy-Xzfiwlfzsf., 1 11,12 V :gif-V V :ifv1s'I.' xfbkfe, 5553203 T2 Hi:'5?ii2h52 2 a ' 'T T gf ' J S f' V 1 a V i me V 'S'-X' K 'Z ' f 1: A .ig 3' I A 'V a N V -i f g V' V . VV,V 4 xg- YV..-5-, A, NVMM an ,Q 41, 621131 .- 1 Ti V ' A , sf W'y4.iv iif,f iii 51'-fi-LLV' ' 2 TVX , L .,.. ,R . F12-,-VPS?-1,f5fLi.-if - ' 9 5,271-X -p VV T 11 V ' QV ' V , ' QV L .Q ' 21-Mahi, To dream the Impossible Dream, to fight the unbeatable foe, There never was a good war or a bad peace. Benjamin Franklin We live in a troubled and confused world. People the world over are treading softly, nervously await- ing lthe next trouble spot to eruptg all Wondering what internal problem will explode in their midst and shatter their mask of pseudo-com lacency. As Americans, we too face the unexpectecfl eruption of some suppressed mushrooming monster of tension and hatred. The summer of 1967 saw racial blood- shed engulf many of our major cities. When will We find the peace we desperately seek? Opinions founded on prejudice are al- ways sustained with the greatest viol- 61108. Lord Francis J effrey We should not,let our fears hold us back from pursuing our hopes. John Fitzgerald Kennedy To bear with unbearable Sorrow, to run Where the brave dare not go o A Children are the World's most valuable resource and its best hope for the future. John Fitzgerald Kennedy To right the unrightable Wrong, Many people hold special ideals for the future. Most of them would welcome a world of peace in which they could raise their families and enjoy the company of their friends. ' Some see the teaching profession as an impor- tant role for shaping the future generations into a peace-loving, and peace-keeping, society. These indi- viduals will have every opportunity to achieve suc- cess and fulfill their hopes for world peace. For peace-loving teachers with knowledge and under- standing of human relations can steer the lonely, unloved child in our society from a trail of self-de- struction to pa path of acceptance and hope. In the hands of these individuals will be catapulted the heirs to the future. They can teach their students love-or hate. They can nurture thoughtfulness of action-or thoughtlessness. They can sow seeds of tolerance-or prejudice. So many important ideals can be planted and nourished during the school years, the formative years. These ideals will save- not destroy-our society and the world. a Q i I 4-'I 4-'I Q , .-1 E E' 4-1 as M -cs C2 eu QI .2 Di E Q m ..-1 C C CD P+ G b-I O 4 CD 'G E P-s CD SD C5 CL 0 If QD cn H- CD H: P-s E SD H: SD ff Gayle DeYoung ' X, K mx-,gx.1.,v,5f. , K. A-.ff,2..K.,,m,Q'.eqf-.f,. as .F , Q ' .Q X pfxfi : 1 Q. f-if 1' - g 4-'1!',i5i?,l ' 'f 1 at rem-:wg .,g: 1 -, ' g:'f:f':'5? if' pf:-if 1: H1513 25:-ik A -' zfffiigsrirefzz g5B132f't':'1ffl:E g- png .fwjk .- f , 1,43 , 25-214 -' ', .S 'Y'-YV -1- fl: 1- '5J3 - wil 3 ff?-Q, f '- , . 1, -I5 M , .X Q .1 4 ,J , .f Q' X Q - - L Qi A155-s-A, rg ' w w, ' f Si 'Y ig. gg: V :, F 635' if x Q f9 . ' '- To try hen your arms are too Weary, To reach the unreachable Star! The teacher is like the candle which lights oth- i i ers in consuming itself. Louise Fenton Giovanni Ruffini Casey Christensen Men are four: He who knows not and knows not he knows not, he is a fool-shun himg He who knows not and knows he knows not, he is simple- teach himg He who knows and knows not he knows, he is asleep -wake himg He who knows and knows he knows, he is wise- follow him! Lady Isabel Burton As students in education we have set goals which we hope to attain. Some goals are immediate, such as plans for teaching that have already been cemented by a contract with a school district. Others are long-term, including the plans of marriage made by college sweethearts and the desire to have a room- fill of kids all their own. Some goals are higher in comparison with others. Some people simply have bigger plans. But all these goals are alike in that they define future plans for the people who hold them. Some of us may use the teaching profession as a stepping-stone into new areas of concentration and acceleration. Some may have a hand in planning model schools for our future generations. Some will grow old in the teaching profession. The goals still exist and we must seek the fulfillment of them. This is my quest? to follow that star One of the favorite quotes of Roben J. Maaske, former president of OCE until his death in 1955, stands on a wall in the entrance foyer of our library. The plaque, presented to the school in his memory by the senior class of 1956, reads: l. As future teachers, we are assuming important positions in our society, for we must shape the intel- lectual, physical, and most importantly perhaps, the social attitudes of these young Americans we will teach. We face a big responsibility, but We must, and will succeed if we remain committed to the ideals of the teaching profession, the characteristics we hold which identify the good teacher. as We are students, and as students we exist in a transient state of being, not quite academically qualified for our teachers certificate, yet not en- tirely foreign to the occupation that will draw our attention in the years to come. We've taken a step in the direction of accomplishment. Some of us have already passed across the imaginary bound- ary that separates teachers from students, while others have moved gradually towards that bound- ary with two or three years of teacher preparation behind them. Many have just started. Some have failed along the way, not because they didn't want to succeed or because they couldn't make the grade, but because something else was more im- portant. Maybe their dedication will change and the desire to become a teacher and seek the fulfill- ment of that impossible dream will once more stir their mind and heart. There are also those who have followed the beaten path automatically, half-heartedly pursu- ing the achievement of a college degree, not know- ing why they want it or what it holds, just feeling that its custody in their possession gives them security for their future. farg c cu Q E, .gi if E 'rx is A good education is the most valuable resource that you can pass on to your children. John Fitzgerald Kennedy ,5 Calnpbell Hall If we work upon marble, it will perish, if we work upon brass, time will efface itg if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust, but if we Work upon immortal minds, if we imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and love of our fellowmen, we engrave on those tablets something which will brighten to all eternity. Daniel Webster To fight for the right Without question or pause r: O ID ... b O 2 GJ cz cz GS ... Q 'U ci N :rf .2 F-1 P O -S ci .... ,J Q3 c: E .E 3 1 1 Sandy Ha tle GH G At times, the work load of college classes can overwhelm a studentg often relief from the tensions of failing to meet assignment deadlines is sought in strolls through the campus and surrounding areas. Many students have discovered the beauty and silence of a late night walk. Minds laden with trou- bles and frustrations can find escape during the noc- turnal outing. The campus offers a welcoming landscape for the troubled student. Benches dot the newer buildings layout and offer a place of rest in the seclusion of the night. There the student may seek the solitude he needs within the surroundings of the campus. Those who have enjoyed the solitude of lengthy walks out Church Street or Warren Street may have passed by some of this scenery. And whether the stroller is a loner or prefers the company of a silent companion, the typical teacher gains a great deal of mileage fper feetl during the long school year. These woods are lovely, dark and deep But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. To be willing to march into hell for a heavenly cause. Christmas on campus is as traditional as the trek to Grandma's house Christmas Day for the fam- ily get-together. Lights glistening from dorm win- dows and trees bedecked with dorm-made ornaments are just a part of the scenery on the campus herald- ing Christmas' arrival. This year, under the earnest direction of Todd sophomore Gayna Meyers, a drive was initiated to light the giant Sequoia tree in the center of campus. With the enthusiasm shown by the campus' seven dorms and the support of the administration, special lights were purchased and the tree was officially lighted in formal ceremonies, marking the beginning of a new Christmas tradition. -Other highlights of this festive season were the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah,' by the Concert Choir, and the Wassail Party, where par- ents, townspeople, and students gather to sing carols and enjoy the communal spirit of Christmas. Deans office Christmas Tree. Arby Christmas Regalia. Arby Tree. Home is where the heart is. Pliny the Elder s if +531- !k And I know, if P11 only be true to this glorious quest, O Winter! ruler of the inverted year, . . . l crown thee king of intimate delights, Fireside enjoyments, home-born happiness, And all the comforts that the lowly roof of undisturb'd retirement, and the hours of long uninterrupted evening, know. William Cowper An unexpected, but fully appreciated snowstorm interrupted many students from faithful attention to their studies and classes. The seven inch total of snow dumped abundantly throughout the campus was a welcome addition to the surroundings. Snowball fights and brisk grade school games recalled the carefree years of childhood and students in teacher education relearned the special joy of a snowstorm in the activities they enjoyed during the short but pleasant stay of the snow. But, like all good things that come to an end, the snow quickly melted and the campus was again re- turned to the normal and the students resumed their studies and class attendance. .i Ui U23 To everything there is a season. Who dares to teach must never cease to learn. Campbell Hall . . NM K My an Mk Charles Dana K-M., 3w :nn a:Q, f W wwgwmw -A W-1-N - X914 W ' A KL X K, W 'rh' 1967 Homecoming Court That my heart will lie peaceful and calm when Pm laid to my rest. It is only through the morning gate of the beautiful that you can penetrate into the realm of knowledge. That which we feel here as beauty we shall one day know as truth. Johann Schiller E H iC US And the World will be better for this V, 1' Solitude is the best nurse of wisdom. Laurence Sterne 'Nw-as-L....W, W . 1 iw Q, xv I Tamil nil' Still strove with his last ounce of Courage Snow Bunnies: Terry Wood and Nikki Omans. ...HV As WW' We are preparing for the future now. Our studies and educational achievements are important-but so are our leisure times spent in the company of good friends. We are old enough to accept the responsibil- ity of college and living independently, but young enough to enjoy the pleasures of youth-and get away with it. ' The snow that falls around us now brings with it the promise of enjoyment and sharing the fun of a friendly skirmish with our college companions. The snow that falls around us in the future will find us gazing upon our students enjoying the falling snow. But inwardly we will relive the happy times we knew because a teacher never really grows old as long as he can remember and identify with his stu- dents. And a good teacher must never forget the fun and excitement of a snow storm to his youthful charges, he must always share the joys and sorrows of his students' endeavors. If he can, his purpose as a teacher is complete. To quote Ruffini again, The teacher is like a candle which lights others in con- suming itselff' ' To reach the unreachable stars. nothing really new, nothing really difficult. We've experienced it a number of years already. But now it becomes a new challenge. For now we've accepted a role in society, constructively dedicating our time to the community as a whole. We've accepted the chal- lenge of training young people physically, spiritually, academically, and socially. We must not fail. We embark soon on that journey of life. It's the year in review OCE 1968 is history. Another chapter has been written and preserved in her record book. The mark of approval or sneer of disapproval won't be given till the full evaluation of the year is complete. It's too soon to know how history will record the school year 1967-68. But we can review the past year by reliv- ing, through pictures, the Year 1968 in Review. OCE students knew a wide perspective. They tasted the glory of victory and felt the pain of defeat. They knew success and failure. As students, they were unpredictable. Their achievements were both admirable and disheartening. But as people they were even more unpredictable, showing in their ac- tions responses ranging from one end of the spectrum to the other. They knew extremes of happiness and sadness. They grew and, although progression at times was blocked with seemingly unsurmountable odds, they progressed. Academically, we explored our surrounding in the hope of finding some answer that would show just cause for the situations we found ourselves in, around the world and here at home. We took pride in our endeavors. OCE was named one of the five out- standing teacher education colleges in the country by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education KAACTEJ. And although we suffered with the growing pains associated with being the fastest growing 4-year state institute of higher education, as 750 new students helped swell the attendance on campus to nearly 2800, we rejoiced in the recognition this brought to our campus. Structurally, we watched the new buildings being constructed to meet the future onslaught of students. An eighth dormitory was being completed as school ended that would provide housing for 175 additional campus students and a new wing on the Library more than doubled the capacity of the previ- ously existing building. In the coming year, a Sci- ence-Mathematics Building will be constructed to house these combined departments. And the future holds much more in store with the planned addition of a Fine Arts Building to the campus. Activities Section acti 0 ities section Socially, we grew cautiously, hoping to find the right environment in which to find happiness and pleasure in life. And in a world filled with trouble and hate, we sought the peace and quiet in a friendly atmosphere the human soul desperately seeks. On campus, many differing activities offered this com- panionship. We shared joy and sorrow with these friends. An overabundance of sorrow ebbed over the campus during the year. A friend of the campus was fatally injured representing our school at an athletic contest. Bruce Bradshaw's death saddened the school as a whole. But more sorrow was yet to come. An- other campus friend would pass from among us. Donna Buck gave much of herself to the school through her active participation in student govern- ment. Again the campus wept. Nationally, We suf- fered with the rest of the world. Assassins bullets would snuff out the lives of a Negro civil rights leader who wanted peace between whites and blacks and a youthful, vigorous senator who had won the hearts of many college youths throughout the nation. But, as is true of human nature, the self fought back and, turning from the evil that it realizes exists, sought anew the peace it knows exists too. Athletically, we excelled as two district champi- onships and four conference titles, one as co-champi- ons, fell to the Wolf teams. The Golf team won a trip to the nationals at Bemidji, Minnesota by defeating Southern Oregon by four strokes for the district title. The baseballers hopes of a berth in the NAIA na- tional championships fell one game short of reality when they lost the final game to determine the West Coast representative to the playoffs against Central Washington. But, all in all, it was a very good year for sports at OCE. Other conference titles besides the one to the baseball team went to the Track and Field team, Men's Tennis and the Football team. OCE 1968 is history. Our Impossible Dream is in the final stages. When it becomes a reality, we will, hopefully, have achieved what we sought. But, should the results be long in their fulfillment, we should not despair. We must face the future with determination and courage, determination to change that which we can act upon and courage to accept that which we can not. To dream the impossible dream . . . this is my quest . . . . Faculty-Student Picnic B in ew Student Week Plannin Students returning to campus early to help Stu- dent Council with New Student week were treated to a joint picnic with faculty members and their fami- lies. This new approach to convening the formal ac- tivities planned under the direction of student lead- ers at the annual spring retreat was co-chairmanned by Marilyn McCasland and Nancy Ross. S About 300 returning students and faculty mem- bers and their families feasted at the picnic, which was held at nearby Helmick Park. The crowd, larger and hungrier than was expected, seemed to enjoy re- establishing acquaintances that had been dormant during the long summer. Receptionist at Arbuthnot Hall extends a welcome to freshman girls, Dianne Morrison, president of Gentle Hall, gives directions to a new resident. n Old Todd Hall residents greet the new. if 1-I il Q3 1-1 5 Q-4 Oi 4-0 4-I GJ Ollll S-1 4-v Q9 -me GJ g of Fall beginnin 6 th Orientation is held at ent tud New S 5 43 rn 3 aa Z Q 22 43 Cl cu P cu FI CU LD CU 'U 2 5 'U cu -Cl 3 E' cd Cl El: 'Q o an .E E 3 Q 'l'l GJ .-C1 4-1 of introducing 63. he id t h year with I'II1 63.0 ons. It's OCE and her traditi to t 611 or transfer stud H1311 EQ EE' 4-'cu UDQ .Em .Q 8:03 '53 E 'QE QE 53 02 'TSE -QQ-4 '59 52 Q2 ep dm .25 43 .23 .QQ 5-40 as Ea: 02 'Ula-4 duction of key s intro de at inclu eth t schedul gh ned on a ti Te fre pla ad er. A failure of delivery can- 43 LU 1-4 several weeks yed CU --4 Q-4 WSE -A-1,20 QQ' dent g harassings duri ol B rn 2 4-1 rn GS 2' G9 e- overnme ng mid ony Wher In H111 OSTG 9 DHS i ation frosh ti B m cd i v-1 GS Cl O -v-1 43 -v-4 'U ration C5 S-4 -4-1 CD -C1 -4-1 ist ID Q cu o U21 , min canvas covered Z' 'Fi 3 'I-1 '63 as gigantic .M an an 3 the .Q 3 JSI pre-pla n arrival, 'U an Q C1 P0 lled the But u Ce al in members and the form ituals, n- I' E, the character of a ith W ed was decorat balloon an E o 3 -Q cu :E Z' ui 5 Q. E as U cu -C1 43 Ll-1 o 43 5-4 as Q. 43 C3 cvs 43 F-4 3. E 'i Q cd Q GJ E .Q U2 QD cb 3 GJ Q 'CS CI 5 O :- K5 raded pa and +9 o if as E 5' Q. E as U 0 .-CI -4-1 wolf, ning college to he adjustment et new students ma 750 This year 'U O 43 U1 5 O -v-4 N C1 cd ergetic students ell several by rn 5 D-4 E GS O 0 :E m residents found the OI' s.D II1 for es and od III various life in its know 9: CD -C 43 'U -v-1 'U G3 -1 43 43 .-a ul Cl 0 E .Sl ID 2 C0-I GJ 55 Q5 -r-1 3 0 1-4 43 43 C5 l-Q O 'U GJ .M as E 6 cu 'Q Q cd -3 Q .2 G 3 as Cl S as E -v-1 4-7 onies a key CeI'eI'I'1 tiation ini balloon it- he t with 6 II1 uld co O 3 U IT! -as -as GS -D li CU GJ 5-4 0 -C! -4-1 -as C5 .-CI -as bers of em IH HS fill 3 'U an 43 Z N as an -D 'U l 1 3 3 5 'E 43 cd -Cl 43 as 'E' s.. cv -G 43 43 Q-a aa U v-4 cd P O it 5-1 CU v-1 GJ -C1 43 Q 0 Q GS E successfully FUJI self. Afte UD C1 -v-4 5-l 0 9 throughout the entire first half of play, the adept alarge21Cad91HiCaHdS0Cia1faH1i1Y- upperclassmen, gearing the drive of the balloon down During free times in the busy orientation schedule, many the football field with the force of a helping wind, freshmen toured the campus surroundings, some of the more pushed the ball across the goal line twice in the Seo- adventuresome journeying as far as the Monmouth Reservoir ond half to defeat the freshmen 2-0, Where nightly submarine races are run. Others took the free ss the edu- discu and s present ulty member O rss .3 43 43 CD E s GJ .E 4-1 ea 33 3 .Q 3 QE nual all all to become rn 'I-1 fa-1 N 'U GJ F14 O .-Cl I-u U21 r-4 -n-1 40 .E as -CI .E s offered alll nal progr atio C he first nt i eption GC astic r an enthusi t got offto ell GV 'U.-C2 +52 g,aQ-4 'UE CU 'U CI SEQ 5.53 ogg.-Sn s- D 95-as Q35 QE? Ea 3Q aa E SI as as E cv .Q 4-T 'J CCI Y found rehensions app UJ 5 .r-4 v-3 -v-4 5-1 -v-1 0 .-Q 43 2 'S time to acy. H1 Te battle royal for pushball sup 54-4 -1: CI cd QL' B E O .Q gs. CD F11 -Q GS I-4 O 5 reaction fa Ill' ds. Was yo C! GJ .v-1 5-4 Z' E GJ , Freshmen eagerly joust for a good position against the upperclassmen in the first annual pushball contest Class of 1970 follows tradition as they sign the Freshman Walk. W , S , n l Waiting for a name tag . . . filling out forms . . . posing for mug shots . . . meeting new faces . . . all a part of New Student Orientation 1967. Even off campus joins the fun. nrollment it 2 Final fall term enrollment figures stood at 2,787 on October 7, according to the figures released by the Registrar's office. The total represents a 14.0 percent increase over last years' enrollment of 2,445 fall term. A Women registrants numbered 1,542 for fall termg an increase of 19.7 percent over the 1,288 registered a year ago. Men students totaled 1,245g a 7.6 percent increase over last years 1,157. The 14.0 percent increase again makes O.C.E. the fastest growing institute in the state system of higher education. Gentle Hall girls enjoy initiation games. Grlentatlon End With the traditional formal initiation ceremony, New Student Orientation comes to an end. The fresh- men have proven themselves eager to become a part of O.C.E. and accept a role in the rapidly increasing campus family. Dr. Rice, in his keynote address to the assembled freshmen, issued the 500-plus audience a challenge to be themselves during their stay at their new home and to enjoy college while they achieve. The formal ceremony was followed by a reception which introduced the new students to their deans, faculty heads, and student government officers. New students and old mingle in an attempt to get to know one another. Classes cgin uakcrs Cheryl Hames distributes programs to Wolf fans and visitors. The Wolfpack made their 1967 conference debut against the George Fox Quakers. After a pre-season win over the Alumni and a stunning 21-20 loss to Pacific University, the Wolves began their pursuit of a repeat Oregon Collegiate Conference football crown with a 27-14 victory over the Quakers. Smarting from the narrow defeat to Pacific, Coach Bill McArthur did some shuffling around in order to utilize certain outstanding capabilities of individual performers in the Fox game and the re- sults proved positive. The Wolves struck quickly in building up a 21-0 half time lead and were never in scoring danger from the Fox team. The win was witnessed by a cheering home crowd eager to support another conference championship team. The victory made it eighteen wins in a row over the Quakers and gave the Wolves their first confer- ence victory of the new season. OCE 14 7 0 6 27 Geo. Fox 0 0 7 7 14 The Wolfpack battles George Fox in the conference opener. Sir Cocky The Kid The Girl The Negro The Bully The Urchins Wayne Ballantyne Robert Richards Gwen Anderson Pam Bailey Larry Martin Mike McGhee Margaret Alexander Dawn Anderson Elaine Andersogi Beth Damon Linda Gologregqp Elizabeth Mittom Kay Nuber Julia Rice The Roar of the Greasepaint . . . first opened at the OCE Theater on July 28 as part of the Summer Arts Festival. The final performance was held during New Student Orientation making it the longest run- ning play in OCE history. The musical, a work combining the talents of Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley, also known for Stop the World I Want to Get Off, is a comic par- able about a little man, a symbol of all the little men in the world, and his battle with his symbolic oppres- sor, society, in a game where the rules are always changing. The musical was well attended and seemed well accepted by the campus. The Roar of the Grease- paint ... was probably one of the better all school productions offered by the music and drama depart- ments in a long time. The Roar of the Greasepaint The Smell of the Crowd Cocky, the Kid, Sir, and the Urchins celebrate the wonderful day. X unior Class Wolves crush Friday the 13th isn't a jinx. Not to the Junior Class, anyway. Their class carnival came off like a charm as nearly 250 participants attended the Stu- dent Center based Cridervil1e Capers. The Carnival, a traditional Junior Class fund- raising project, was lifted out of the humdrum to the gala under the careful planning of class commis- sioner Lynn Freshour. A fast-moving, loud-playing serpentine an- nounced the coming Carnival during the week pre- ceding the Friday the 13th event. And the enthusi- asm carried by members of the Junior Class passed on to the rest of the Student Body. With the Student Center Lounge area decorated in bright and gaily colored crepe paper streamers, the various booths began functioning to a large crowd awaiting the ,opening of the Carnival-Dance. Included in the activities were a wheel of for- tune, a dunk tank, a dart toss, and a cake walk. The dance following the Carnival featured the Shugah, a campus combo, and was highlighted by a dance contest which was won by 'Scotty' Peterson and Sandy Harris. Saturday, the 14th, the Junior Class treasury was enriched by approximately 3200, making Cri- derville Capers the most profitable carnival in the schoo1's history. Participants we for cakes Win free pop at the hoop and peg toss! Carnival Held Cavaliers 41-0 Dave Sturgis scored the first two touchdowns on passes from quarterback Sydow, a sophomore from North Marion. In the following plays, Jim Crump and Bill Caddy, carried the ball across the goal line to help build the 27-0 halftime score. Dave Snook and Tom Springsteen added the fi- nal two touchdowns. Larry Koenig, the Wolfpack's kicking specialist, booted 5 PATs during the game. The Wolves next game is October 14 at Ashland against Southern Oregon. The battle is billed as the fight for the O.C.C. Championship. -- ' 1- What was tabbed by some sportswriters as a toss-up game proved to be a walk-away for the Wolfpack, as they buried the Seattle Cavaliers 41-0, on October 7th, The Cavaliers, an amateur football team from the Seattle area, had defeated George Fox College 66-2, while the Wolves dropped the Quakers 27-14. The awesome 66 points had thrown some fear into the Cavaliers opposition and sportswriters were con- fused as to how future games would go for the black and white garbed team. But the Wolves destroyed any delusions of gran- deur the Cavaliers might have had with the 41-0 vic- tory. Scoring easily and almost at will, the Wolfpack built a 7-0 first period edge into a 27-0 halftime lead. Strategy planning as replacements line the sides. , A i . , - - 1 OCE 7 20 7 7 41 Cavaliers 0 0 0 0 0 Dave Sturgis pivots to evade a potential tackler. x Dancers captured by the spirit of Sadie Hawkins. adie Hawkin Off Campu Sadie Hawkins ran wild as Collecto Coeds trans- formed the CES gym into Dogpatch. The girls had their chance to hook a guy by the collar and lead him off to the Joy Juice Jump. The traditional hokum dance was a success as is usually the case when the girls finally get the chance to go out with the guy she really wants to. The selection of the campuses most eligible Spinster and bachelor is announced at the annual girl-ask-boy dance. This yearis winners were the freshman candidates, Marlie Russell and Dave Pen- ney. The Sadie Hawkins court was composed of: sophomores, Lorna McQuery and Tom Endersbyg ju- niors, Rita Havely and Dan Carterg and seniors, Karen Collins and Bill Hastie. Brian Maeda takes time out for joy juice at Joy Juice Jumpf Traditional hokum dance enjoyed by all. 9 Rei n Again Re-form Off campus, the designation given to the 800 plus students living outside the dormitory complexes, again tried organization this year. Previous attempts have been futile, but Student Council felt it impera- tive to tie this large body to the school as is the dorm population and decided, during last spring's retreat, to grant a seat at large on Student Council to an off campus representative. This large body of students, for some unintelligi- ble reason, remains apathetic to the demands of a functioning organization. With so many of its stu- dents involved in other areas fclass offices or some other form of student governmentj it is hard to un- derstand why off campus always has such a big prob- lem getting organized. The know-how exists, the par- ticipants are plentiful, but the initiative seems to be seriously lacking. But the fact remains. Off campus failed to ac- tively participate as a block of students representing a living group. A few caring individuals will always be there to bail the good name of off campus out of the mud. But they could use some reinforcement. Good intentions are not enough. Maybe with a little more concern and participation on the part of more off campus students, this organization can wield the power it should rightly carry. Maybe Christmas will come in June next year. Ann Peterson, a senior in secondary education from Eugene, took the position and formed a committee to write a charter of the off campus students. After many unforeseen delays, the charter was finally approved by the Constitu- tional Review Board in December and began functioning with the formation and selection of members of the off campus council. QSSSE 25'3'?E -4 305-' v-sffgo 1-v-Uuglcb c-,Om m '5'w:U' g 's:. Swo- ,gmtrsme rfmgv-gmm n--Pj mm mg? 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It only stings for a minute ointcd Success olfpack - Simon Fraser University of Vancouver, British Columbia capitalized on the Wolves inability to do everything but score as they stole a 7-0 victory from under the Wo1fpack's nose. Defeated in the statistical categories, the Clans- men used a second quarter score by Wayne Holm and a PAT by Dave Cutler to take the lead and hold it during the second half of the game for the victory. Although the Wolves led in first downs 10 to 3, in rushing yardage 233 to 72, and in total yardage 292 to 137, the Pack was unable to score. They also intercepted four Clansmen passes. But bad luck ruled the game for the Wolves, who had one touchdown pass-play intercepted in the end zone, and lost two other scoring opportunities on fumbles. Simon Fraser returned to Vancouver with an- other stolen victory. Last year the Clansmen de- feated the then undefeated Wolves 14-7 in the first meeting between the two schools. In the battle royal played last weekend at Ash- land the Wolfpack came 'back with the laurels crown after defeating the Red Raiders of Southern Oregon 20-7 on their home field. The win put OCE in first place in conference standings with a 2-0 record. ocE 067.720 soc 07007 Bill Caddy leaves a Clansmen upended. Denny Sydow fades back to try a completion to Sturgis. i g S, QF 5 -A . - ' ass as N 49 Homecoming-with a magic spell that unites the campus with happiness and merriment-once again captured the campus' spirit of fun. Under the direc- tion of Gary Martin, a senior from Salem, the 1967 version of the annual weekend of tradition lived up to its theme, Come Alive. Its history on the campus has been long and il- lustrious. The first recorded Homecoming was in 1939. In 1940, the Wolfpack football team capped their undefeated season with a 20-0 Homecoming victory over Reed. The year 1951 saw the first Home- coming Court chosen to reign over the festivities. The traditional announcement of Who's Who was first begun in 1954 and remains one of the highlights of Homecoming today. But enough of history. Homecoming '67 is not yet history. And those who participated will probably easily recall some of the pleasure and excitement these pictures may convey. As usual, Homecoming was crowded with the hectic schedule of activities that seem naturally to go with the idea of Homecoming. Friday night, nine nervous young ladies awaited the selection of the one girl who would reign over the coming festivities. When all the excitement was over, a dark-haired elementary education major from Portland, Ruth Muldoon, wore the queen's crown and the living group she represented-Todd Hall-ignited with re- veling. The Homecoming game, spiced by the halftime antics of TKB and the pomp and color of the march- ing band and the dance team, the Woofettes, was a disappointment as the E.O.C. Mountaineers pulled a stunning 7-6 upset victory from the Wolves. But the highly-polished performance of the Four Preps at the evening's Homecoming Concert and the Ball in the commons provided a fitting end for the successful '67 Homecoming. Chairman Gary Martin and his committees pro- vided a wealth of activities which really made the campus-COME ALIVE!!! live S 3 99 VC li O C Nl Nl 1 CCC O Todd's display wolf utler Ha Gentle Hall's winning lawn display-so thats how lt worxslu j-Q il il CD S-1 CD I 0 I Q- l GJ 3-1 CL 5. 4 UD Q. CD S- CJ- S-4 :s o LL. CD .:: E- 52 Coronation, Concert, all ighlight Daze Events N The FOUR PREPS in Concert Ray Rom Quintet at the Ball Chairman .......................... ...... G ary Martin Executive Secretary ....... ......... P at Martin Financial Secretary ........ ....... I Jydia White Publicity ,,,,,,..,.,............................. Jackie Duff Dorm Activities ............................ Bob OISOI1 Court Adviser ,,,,, ..,... M r. Lloyd Hanson Talent Show ..... ........ . .... P atti Prusak Bonfire ,,....,,,,..,.,..,,. .. .,.... John Pember Alumni Coffee .... A .... ..... L ujean Shaw Sock Hop ...,.......... ....... L ouise Lee Concert .................... ........... D on Gatti Homecoming Ball .... ............... Mike Gates Luncheon ...... t ........... .......... K risti Williams Mums .................... ............. D iane Morrison Coronation ................ I.K.'s fBob DeJardinJ Registration ,......... Arby CNancy Mangersj Noise Parade .................................. Les Helvie Pep Rally ................................ Cheryl Massey Half-time Activities ...,.............. Ron Wilson Committee Adviser ..... ....... M rs. Brownell The hectic pace of Homecoming maintained itself through Friday and Saturday nights with the corona- tion of the Homecoming Queen and the Four Preps concert and Homecoming ball. During the intermission of the concert, Bob Ol- sen, Interdorm Council president, announced the Homecoming awards. Butler Hall won the outstand- ing dormitory award for participation for the second year in a row. Gentle Hall won the lawn sign compe- tition with a giant Jack-in-the-box display Cpicture on page 515. Off campus was awarded a special certif- icatelof merit for service above and beyond the call of duty. The gala weekend came to an end with the ar- rival of the time for the Ball. An estimated 250 cou- ples danced to the music of the Don Costi Quartet. With the advent of the midnight hour, the magic of Homecoming faded for another year. Court of Nine Ruth Muldoon Fw C o o P. 5 2 Homeo0m1ng Queen Ruth L Rules Festivities Selected Queen Gwen Pariseau Pam Pillette Kathi May ng Court i 1'I'l SCO Hom Mary Christensen Betty Ross April Bellingham Dianne Morrison Cheryl Massey 4-2 S-4 5 O U ing Homeeom TKB Barrels over Mountaineers TKB, with their own Homecoming Court man- aged to put the crowd in hysterics at the 1967 Home- coming game. The court was composed of: Petunia Pill, a pregnant secretary to a leading manufacturer of birth control pillsg Sally Seagram's, a buxom young Miss who was slightly alcoholicg a hippie-type Petunia Pill and Sally Seagrams They arrived in their limousine Csee picturel and one by one they crawled out of the truck, with a style that couldn't even be matched by Mrs. Miller's sing- ing, and were presented to the crowd. As each was presented, a clapometer was used to register the popularity of each girl. Petunia Pill won by an over- whelming score on the clapometer and at the mo- ment decided the time was right for Petunia Pill, Jr. to be born. The girls all staggered back to the truck and each with her own grace climbed back in the truck and were chauffered around the track. young woman with the initials of her name being LSD Cwhat a coincidencellg and a fourth campus beauty which was a combination of the three previ- ous girls. alftime Crowd Upset Wolves The Wolfpack suffered their first conference set- back of the year in a stunning upset to the EOC Mountaineers, 7-6. The game, played before 3,000 Homecoming spectators, dropped the Wolves into a tie with Southern Oregon for the conference lead. The Wolves tried to overcome the 7-6 margin tacked on them in the first half of the game but were unable to stop the Mounties. The decided favorites in the game, the Wolves seemed stunned at their inabil- ity to move the ball against the slower but stronger Mountaineer line. Several times the Wolfpacks drives faltered under the stronger Mountie defense. The inability of the Wolves to move ahead with a field goal after several unsuccessful attempts was probably the hardest pill to swallow. That and the fact that George Fox had beaten the Mounties 7-0 made the loss especially hard to take. Unidentified Wolfpack member zeroes in for a tackle. ...M .vi-, r Sydown tries a sneak around the end but slips as oncoming Mountie chargers converge on himl Waldo the Wolf, OCE mascot, watches as the majorette and band members march off the field after performing at the halftime show during the Homecoming game. Meredith elson C I A petite blonde from Salem, Meredith Nelson, 1 t captured the hearts of the IK's with a vocal rendition n g S 1 of My Cup Runneth Over. The talented freshman, a music major, also played the violin during parts of her presentation. CI o .92 cu Z redith G Duchess New IK Duchess With Pageant Variety seemed to be the key word for the talent displayed in the Intercollegiate Knights Pageant. The IK's assembled to select a Duchess to represent the Wolf Knight Chapter at the regional conference held this year at Linfield. The candidates are judged on poise, beauty and talent. The audience at the final judging was entertained with pantomimes, serious and humorous interpretative dialogues and a gym- nastic exhibition. The 1967 Duchess court is composed of Jeannette Strode, Gail DeYoung, Linda Kunzman, Vicki Faught, Janice McKnight, Barbara Brandvold, Dawn Nelson, and Diane Plath. Janice McKnight Daw In his first year as Cross Country coach, Don Spinas faced the job of rebuilding a team riddled by graduations and departures. Only Arnie Powell re- turned from last year's top five. Despite the inexperi- ence the wolf pack compiled a respectable 2-3 dual meet win-loss record, and placed 3rd in conference. Placing on the all conference and all district teams were junior, Arnie Powell C2nd in conference and 6th in districtlg and freshman Carl Rodney C5th in confer- ence and 5th in districtb. OCE Harriers battle University of Portland for Cross Country win. arriers ini h Mitton Recital Cross Country Coach, D011 Spinas, gives directions. The Pack begins Cross Country run at OCE Stadium. 3rd in OCC -the nack Ewan Mitton, an assistant professor of music in the campus music department, presented a recital in the Music Hall Auditoriumhfor students and towns- people. Mrs. Mitton, a well-known and revered Salem soprano, presented works from the bel canto and ba- roque periods of music history. A Following the high quality of most faculty recit- als, Mrs. Mitton was accompanied on the piano by Dorothy Lee of Salem and by Verna Duncan, an in- structor in music in the campus music department, on the flute. Mrs. Mitton has made several appearances with the Seattle Opera Association in Fidelio and with the Portland Opera Association in Carmen Among the selections sung were Oscaris two ar- ias from the Verdi opera, The Masked Ball, Cheru- binois two arias from Mozart's The Marriage of Fi- garo, and Urbian's aria from Meyerbeer's The Huguenotsf, cah The Forsaken The plot thickens as Polly prods Old Meg for information. In producing Leah the Forsaken, the drama department captured a by-gone era of entertainment. It is an excellent example of a 1860 melodrama. Leah, Lionel, and Bullstrode are the typically morally black and white characters whose natures do not change. The evil scheming of the villain and the virtuous principles of the heroine produce the direc- tive, the causes, the action, and the drama is broken in its pseudo-intensity only by the comical, and equally unbelievable, nature of such characters as old Tim Fogg. This type of nineteenth century melodrama has its only value in the fact that it represents one area in the history of drama and in that it serves as a humorous contrast to the modern drama. It belongs in the category with Batman, whose simplicity and unrealistic nature serves as its only saving grace because it is a Welcome change from the all too real- istic and thought provoking forms of entertainment today. The OCE drama department seems to thrive on the bizarre and the ridiculous. The choice of plays are all from one particular mold. Even the musicals selected are farcical and far out. The campus play- goers attend the OCE productions more out of habit than for the appeal that one particular play may have for them. And as for spending an entertaining evening, most seem to alight from the theater not really knowing or caring if they have actually been entertained. Weeping Leah, played by Gayna Meyers, pleads with misguided but lovely Clarissa, played by Mary Stallings. Leah Lionel Clarissa Bullstrode Polly Old Meg Barney Tim Fogg Ogelthrope Pennyfeather Officer Grubb Officer Clancy Director CAST Gayna Meyers Tom Walrod Mary Stallings Alex LaFollette Geri Lewis Mary Ann Humphrey Bert McBride Larry Schrecengost Dale Luffman John Mueller Glenn Baird Glenn Baird Stephen Andres 'lm Consulting Director, Virginia Rohn, is busy back stage making up Geri Lewis, who plays the part of Polly. Stop in the name of the law! declares Glenn Baird who plays the Parts Of Officer CIHHCSY and 0ffiC6I' Grubb. Tension builds off stage as the time nears for the curtain to raise. Dad's Day is the first of three weekends set aside for visitations by parents of campus students. During these weekends, the parents are the guests of the col- lege for a day of scheduled events planned with the parents in mind. Besides introducing most parents to the campus for the first time, the day is also used as an oppor- tunity for the Mom's and Dad's clubs to recruit new members and plan money-making activities. 1 3 8111 5 E f. ... Ch ' nz 'ke Gates Q 66 rt Show, ame infield upend Dad's Day attracted some 300 parents, most of them visiting the campus for the first time as par- ents of new students. Most visit out of interest. Par- ents of upperclassmen seldom visit the campus after the first couple of special weekends. Whether they lose interest because their kids don't invite them or they simply get bored with the scheduled events is unknown. The fact is that the number in attendance is very small. The parents weekends are planned with the par- ents in mind. Dad's Day is held during the fall so fathers can enjoy a Wolfpack football game. Mom's Day activities usually include a tea and fashion show. The All Campus Sing is held during Folk's Festival. All these events are aimed at catching the parents interest and bringing them to our campus. Encourage your parents to attend these special visitations set aside for them to see the campus and enjoy a day planned especially for them. Spark ad' olfpack 42- 28 The Wolfpack ended their 1967 football cam- paign with a non-conference loss ito Linfield Col- lege, 42-28. Trailing at the end of the first quarter 14-7, the Wolves gave highly touted Linfield the scare of their lives as they kept right behind the Wildcats throughout the first three quarters. It wasn't until the fourth quarter that Linfield started to pull away. Three quick touchdowns put the Wildcats out in front 36-21 and they remained ahead although the Wolves threatened several times before scoring their last seven points. The game was unusual in that ten PAT were scored for each of the ten touchdowns. The Wolf- pack's final total yardage was 278 compared to 415 for the victorious Linfield team. The game ended the 1967 football season and evened the Wolves record at 4-4. The Wolves tied for conference honors with the Red Raiders of Southern Oregon, each posting a 3-1 mark. :ii I x x X 4' 'Q X X X Q. ix fm :M -Fil -V 1 .ffm PS, .1 5 ,, .wplwwaww 0' me :zz 1 :ff y E 'fi .QS 1 N Sk 5 W? ,Q . , igggi if ' Q- M -f.. M Ex k.yhi,, at , nw! Q i 5 W -W 1 A ,K . , , 1 Q Z' 4' .. Q A .Q f 4 ,, mm' f 1 Q, Q I ' u yy , ,R ,QQ -ff?Q: JN ,gf Q is X ag 'Q J K L EQ 'W 'QP 9 , Q ? an Q 9 ' 5 wigs we S ' k Q su ,K . i A---4--me . A Q, 5 er 'swiss xx 1 I 5 . ' 4 'X V Qi? k F - E X A fi i 1 V ' A ,Q Q A x , - - Y gh' i. . k fi gb Q . S . . ' A . ' f f- if ' 2 m is , Q Q- L' X 'g -- -Q - 'V , Y' w'-, - gg Q ji , -X ' 1 EH fg Q if A 1' Q i N il egg 1 'S 2: Q iii Sf' wl. . Q 'ff ' A A Q .1 is ., .QA ardi ras Theme 3 fo 3. 0 SD Z3 r. A erican: Dave Sturgis 11 A 512595 sausages -1:14 C+ ff-sm me ,,.t-DQQ-am EQCDQBQ-wg.. 5'S:'!S'Q-'11m53c:-Q-'-43,5 50 - O m'cnfD'..-SD Qvwmwezmwwvw-4 wuvawasii-Usa? SS'i?+fvE.B 'DWD5-cnf: '-1.-fo Oo.-1-20 v-s 1 1'f'5-ppgp'-1'-:mm CY? '-79 UQ fra-1d'UJ5 NU I3 -'U C5 Baa-ggamsmaa 555 CD'-1-rr mo Q I3 OSU?-EE U Em5a' UUHQQEUQESQQQS1 I3 U - 'S . Ewan-5 50-5528 3 anion mg wfwa Sfizgw ghagaiiwv mC' ef- Q 0 WSLHTLTQC ggi-rugv CD H 5'- Hg 99 L-+ 'mHUQ DZUQWGSD 5 ,.c'4D-fn-- Qs:-4 HQ-IQ Nr-Igfpfn mn-4-D-:qmmg :S 142 E '5'?.5'2g er 4 ff- CD mcg-34009 BBQ BL'9'mCD,,,:Q-U1 59' rv QHWEPS: :pS.m S awww 05,393 aopfwi-52 B-n.:'r' sfizmman. IVCF President Craig Carpenter chats with guest speaker. Religious A Full Graduate student Arle Nichols Eeturns to speak to IVCF mem- ers. 'For Pete's Sake sponsored by IVCF. Under the direction of President Craig Carpen- ter, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship sponsored several guest speakers, movies, and a beach retreat. Several IVCF members also traveled to Portland Spring term to hear Billy Graham speak. IVCF is a non-denominational organization, that seeks to pro- vide Christian witness to the OCE campus. It pre- sents Christ as the basis for solving the problems of man. rganizations: Measure Campus Ecumenical Movement calls Christians together. The Campus Ecumenical Ministry was headed by President Karen Saunders at OCE this year. The purpose of the movement is to be a Christian pres- ence within the OCE campus community. By pres- ence the CEM understands itself to be calling cam- pus Christians together and challenging them to be active and responsible participants in the life of the campus and in the issues in life to which the campus community must address itself. Through its fellow- ship and worship, its activities and periods of study, the Campus Ecumenical Movement hopes to join with the college in seeking ways to encourage the college community to respond to life by leading men to a fuller humanity. Deseret members get together for a group discussion OCE Captures 2nd Campus Coeds Nancy, a freshman from Astoria majoring in special education, was selected in a general student body election to serve as Queen at the Salem segment of the NAIA Dis- trict 2 tip-off tourney. A resident of Gentle Hall, Nancy represented OCE along with her court of four princesses, Elaine Elfeldt, Luanna Utley, Jane Ziegler, and Luanna Brown. Nancy Wahlstrom l 72 l At Tip-off Tourney Compose Court Luanna Brown Luanna Utley Jane Ziegler Elaine Elfeldt ,Pack Stuns Crowd, angs 112-9 oss The OCE Wolfpack took second place at the 1967 annual NAIA District II Tip-Off Tournament. The first two nights of the tournament were held at Wil- lamette University, and the action moved to Salem Armory for the final night of' play. In first night action the Wolves met the Lewis and Clark Pioneers. The half time score, with OCE in the lead, was 53-43. The Wolves continued to out- score the Pioneers with a 59-54 total for the second half. With the sound of the final gun, OCE had whipped Lewis and Clark 112-97. High scorers for the game were seniors Al Mueller and Bob Vogel with 24 points each. Close behind Mueller and Vogel were Bruce Bradshaw with 22 points, and Bob Sisk with 16. In the second night of play the Wolves upset the Bearcats of Willamette with a final score of 78-74. The Bearcats led by 1 point at half time, but the Wolves battled back for a 42-37 victory over Willa- mette for the second half. High scorer for this game was Al Mueller with 16 points followed by Jim Cos- tello and Bob Tone with 13 points each. , In the final night of action OCE met Linfield College, victor of the tournament games held in McMinnville. The Wolves led 40-39 at the end of the first half, but the Linfield Wildcats fought back for a 95-79 victory over the Wolves. Bob Tone led the Wolves in scoring with a total of 23 points. Vogel, Mueller, Bradshaw, and Parker followed with 12, 11, 10, and 8 points respectively. Wolves pleased with first half performance Anybodyls Ball! Upset earcats 78-7 on Lewis 8: Clark Wolves take a break from action. Bob Sisk tries for an OCE score. OCE Wolf, Gary Beckley, attempts to break tie in Tip-Off game against Willamette. Science-Math uilding lanncd With the plans and specifications for the new Math-Science building drawn up, bids for the con- struction of the 49,272 sq. R. structure were received during the middle of spring term. Construction is scheduled to begin this summer and take approxi- mately thirteen months to complete. The building Artists Drawing should be ready for fall term 1969. The new structure will contain 29 faculty offices, large science laboratories and three classrooms and one multi-purpose room that will seat 118 students. A green house will be built on the roof of the two story building. , 1 W J ' 77 r. Sidney Cohen CCE Split Dr. Sidney Cohen lectured to a capacity crowd in the Dining Commons on January 11, 1968. Dr. Coh- en's presentation concerned LSD and the situation of its use in our society. According to Dr. Cohen, youth began taking this psychedelic drug in 1966, and it was then that subculture or the hippie love move- ment also began. LSD makes up 9096 of the drugs being taken, says Cohen. Dr. Cohen suggested that drug usage was begin- ning at a younger age now, but that he also believed we have passed the crest of LSD usage. Dr. Cohen concluded by saying that we need to improve life and society, rather than drop out of it as LSD users do. A question and answer period fol- lowed Dr. Cohen's lecture. is X . K, t . . Q 1 ' e Dr. Sidney Cohen answers questions at close of his lecture on LSD, and its use. An attentive audience listens to Dr. Sidney Cohen speak on LSD. were no so o J Lectures on L D SOC Series OCE Wolf Bob Sisk attempts a rebound for the Wolves. i 3 .E E52 .LH Qs - 5 If 2 i - nu. , 4.415 if ' is f' user if: I , sp gg. Q., ,,ee .,.i.-.,.,-,........ 0 in xx? i ss Z - . Q ,M wg H Law--so RDKRNE In their first league Basketball series the OCE Wolves split with the SOC Raiders. The first game was a 90-85 victory for the Raiders, but the Wolves came back for a 79-72 win over SOC. Due to a power failure in Monmouth the first game moved to Dallas High School. The Raiders took the lead first, but the Wolves battled to tie the score, and then to take over the lead. After that the lead changed hands several times. Both teams had good shooting in their favor. By half time the Raiders had increased their lead to 11 points for a score of 48-37. The Wolves suffered foul trouble, and poor rebounding. During the second half OCE closed the gap against the Raiders, but foul trouble again hampered the Wolves. The final score for the first game was 90-85 in favor of SOC. In the second night of play the picture changed. The Wolves took a quick lead, and never lost it. The half time score, with the Wolves leading was 39-32. The Wolves displayed both good shooting, and re- bounding. High scorers for this game were Tone, Sisk, Vogel, and Fischer with 18, 17, 15, and 12 points respectively. The second night of action ended with a 79-72 victory for the Wolves. Games of chance intrigue all involved. The Juniors struck again with a display of show- manship that would make Howard Hughes green with envy. Their version of the Dry Night Club was by far the best the campus has seen. A traditional event for every Junior Class con- fronted with the task of making money for the prom, the class managed to lift a rather lifeless event out of the humdrum into the extraordinary. Under the chairmanship of Lynn Freshour, Ju- nior Class President, the affair copied a real night club setting, including the black leotarded hostesses as well as the usual games of chance. Periodic enter- tainment segments were offered throughout the two hour run of the night club part of the event by cam- pus personalities. Then the class turned the lounge area of the night club into a dance floor and let the Sugah, a local combo, take over. ff' The Juniors have proven they have the know- how to sponsor a first class event. unior Set l YPSYS Hostess Dianne Morrison serves another round. ,,, , .l.l.J In the last two years, the LAMRON has taken on the appearance of a college newspaper. Under the direction of Bob Cummins, the newspaper staff devel- oped a format and routine that imitated professional journalism. The establishment of an editorial board was the outstanding accomplishment of the re-struc- turing. This board reflected a group effort in editorial policy instead of the personality of the editor as had beforehand been the result. Under the new editor, Nancy Rainey, the policies continued, in a somewhat revised manner. These improvements undoubtedly help bring a First Class award rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. The paper doeslook Hke a coHege paper noun Tbo bad it doesnit read like one. The judges didn't rate the news reporting. If they did, the inaccuracy of reporting and the impertinence of news matter cov- ered would reflect a different rating, and not an award-winning one either. , LAMRON's problem can almost solely be placed on editorial Writers and the inaccuracy and misinfor- mation they pedal in their articles. Their ideas have free reign and they spout off all the unsubstantiated amron - eriod Wolves whip 5.??EWf5'EE'5 53275555 53935 USG' QPUEH zeifiim 3.013902 Q. i-+WQ.-- gm,-S. Eng -Qrtdmomgm ,..Dmn-:O f'D,... 5938.57 Q' FD. 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George Fox invaded the Wolves home territory for a one game stand Tuesday, January 30. The Wolfpack's record in conference play stood at 3 wins and 2 losses prior to the game. After the game ended, the Wolves held onto second place with a 93-73 win over the Quakers. The Wolves jumped off to a 27-12 lead but the stubborn Quakers threw a scare into the fans as they steadily whittled the OCE lead down to 27-21. Then the Wolves started to hit and the Quakers slowed in the seesaw battle that lasted throughout the first half of play. The halftime score read 43-29. Bob Vogel, the Wolves starting forward, set a new field goal record in the game, hitting 15 out of 22 attempts. The previous record of 14 was set in 1964 by Dave Pappin and Steve Rankin. The Wolves hit on 37 of 84 field goal attempts for a .440 shooting average. Friday night, January 26 saw the Wolves set I three new team records in their 134-105 win over Warner Pacific of Portland. The total scoring output of 134 pts. eclipsed the old record of 112 set in De- cember against Lewis and Clark. The team made 57 of 95 field goal attempts for the second game record. The old record stood at 48 buckets against George Fox. The total point output of the two teams, 239 points passed the previous mark of 220 set against Linfield in 1955. The team mark for the season stands at 9-6 with the victory over George Fox. Coach McCullough confers with the game officials. I . 9 Collecto-Coeds is a selective women's service organization. Members are selected on the basis of character, courage, loyalty, cooperation, and service. This year's slate of Collecto officers included: President Linda Hazelton, Vice-President Patti Pru- sak, Secretary Louise Lee, and Treasurer Donna Meyer. Advisor for Collecto-Coeds is Mrs. Blake Moranville. Collecto rapplers Creative Take T The OCE wrestling squad made it two wins in a row as they defeated Pacific, and then a combined team of Warner Pacific and Cascade. The big upset came as heavyweight Dave Bowlin pinned two opponents in the match with Pacific. Other big scorers for the match were Hal Dyal, Mike Morgan, and Larry Koenig. In the Warner Pacific-Cascade match Dave Bow- lin was again the high scorer. Hal Dyal and Chuck Lundsford both defeated their opponents by decisions. Final scores for the two matches were 31 to 8 for the Pacific match, and 24 to 11 in the Warner Pa- cific-Cascade match. J 0 Peterson Chairman: CD P ':: cn CU LL ically ST T21 Fan ival -4-9 rn CD LL. cn '+-9 s-. 4 CU CI LE This year's annual Fine Arts Festival is possibly the final Fine Arts Festival. The event was created three years ago by the 1966 Assemblies Commissioner, Marlene Greer, in an attempt to emphasize the variety of forms of en- tertainment. The campus would ring with culture for one week as the festival chairman introduced poetry readings, ballets, dramas, concerts, speeches, and art displays. The week of culture is dying for lack of interest. The largest attended activity drew 50 people, most of the programs had less than 20. A critic of the festival said there were too many programs for one person to attend. The wide variety of activities were not planned to appeal to all stu- dents, but each person should find at least one activ- ity that they would enjoy. However, the attendance indicated that the events appealed to hardly anyone and therefore should be discontinued. The student body asks for controversial speakers and big name concerts to be brought to the campus. The type of events they ask for cost a minimum of 953,000 The attendance at the concerts and assemblies this year has been so poor that student council can not afford to take the chance of hiring famous people. Until the students show an interest and willingness to support the assemblies, big name artists can not be brought to OCE. f OCE Fine Arts Festival was enhanced by a social acting recital held by Beverly Fox, of the University of Portland Players Theater Group. Miss Fox performed selected scenes of understanding and identification in both comic and tragic situations. This year marked the third annual Fine Arts Festival on the Oregon College of Education campus. Chairman for the festival was Jo Peterson. FAF fFine Arts Festivalj was highlighted by Classical Ballet and modern Jazz dancing. Also on the program was a contemporary music concert, a modern music lecture, an acting recital, a film, a per- formance by the OCE Women's Chorale, a poetry reading by Donald Holmes, Humanities instructor at OCE, and an art exhibit. BVS 1 3. 1t GC iss B rly Fox ging Ti es S010 Acting' R ' 311 Ch David Bloch holds music lecture for FAF. Student Center scene of FAF Art exhibit OCE Women s Chorale gives FAF performance College-bound students visited the OCE campus on February 3, 1968 for the annual Preview Day. Kathy Hagstrom was general chairman of the day, and was aided by Susie Fujiyama, chairman of the Hootenany. The day began with a general assembly during which visiting students were greeted by Bob Opper- man, ASOCE presidentg and Mr. Jack Morton, Dean of Students. Keynote speaker was President Rice. He spoke on the topic On being a College student in the 1960,s. Robert Richards provided entertainment at the opening program. During the afternoon students could attend ses- sions in areas of special interest to them, and ask any questions they had. Model classroom visitations were also scheduled. High school juniors were invited to attend panel discussions called College ahead-A year tolmake ready! An informal open house was also held in all dormitories on campus. Preview Day closed with a Hootenany and dance in the dining commons, featuring the Shugah. Visitors assemble to hear Preview Day address. Campus Hosts High school juniors and seniors register for OCE Preview Day. , ,W ,, ,,,u, Robert Richards provides entertainment at general preview assembly. igh Schoolers Mountie Series All remaining hopes for a repeat conference title With the Wolves loss to Eastern Oregon in this series, 91-86 and the two overtime victory of South- ern Oregon over George Fox, the Wolves were elimi- nated from title contention. The Pack stands at 7-wins and 4 losses in confer- ence action and 12-8 overall for the season standing after the Mountie series. were shattered in the Wolfpack's series split with the Eastern Oregon Mountaineers. Although they easily defeated the Mounties in the first game of the two game series, the loss in the second game erased any chances the Pack had in repeating their 1966 confer- ence championship. The Wolves, fighting against terrible odds fthe Pack had to win their last six games and Southern Oregon had to lose their final game to George Fox to clinch a tiej, made a valiant second half come back that seemed surely to mean victory over the Moun- ties. But persistent buckets by three Mounties spelled defeat for the Wolves. Vogel up for a rebound against Mountie opposition. The tip-off against the Mountaineers Vogel fires a two-pointer toward the basket. Hui O Aloha member, Joyce Akiyama, performs native dance at annual Hawaiian Club Dance. O +-2 C 'I-1 M leen I E: PG Hawaiians provide entertainment for Ports of Paradise awau eckons Donkeys Hee Ports of Paradise was the theme chosen for the annual Hawaiian Club dance. The entertainment planned for the event was, as usual, very good and the organization, as always, well planned. The decorations included a souvenir shop of Hawaiian relics and state posters depicting the beauty of Hawaii. Following the entertainment portion of the Ports of Paradise was the dance Chairman for the event was Sharlene Viela It IS too bad that more campus clubs don t follow the lead set by this outstanding organization The members maintain a close contact with one another that helps the smooth functioning of the group and always seem more than willing to give a little more of their time to make the Hawaiian Club events a little better than any others These individuals seem to realize that being a member of a club means active participation 1n the planning and follow up of the club s events It 1S too bad more club members dont realize this ui O Aloha aw Crowd The Juniors sponsored what is becoming a tra- ditional event on the campus-a donkey basketball game. This year, the battle pitted the dormitory men students against their off-campus counterpart. A disappointingly small crowd watched the laugh- packed events as educated college men fought a battle of the wits with the stubborn donkeys. Whoa and giddup don't seem to mean too much to these animals who much prefer to move when and where they want to. A half time show featured several junior misses trying to charm the animals in obeyance. But not even beauty works with these beasts as they remained as irramobile for a pretty face as they did for a kick in the si e. The final outcome in the fun-filled battle seemed to show that the off-campus men could handle their animals better-than those on campus, evidenced by the score board and its 11-7 final face. But those that wit- nessed the battle aren't terribly sure that the real vic- tor's crown shouldn't go to the donkeys for putting up with the stupidity of college men. An off-campus player scores two points f 0 . S An off-campus player attempts a coup de texte. Rita Havely gets an assist from Patti Einerson and Dianne Mor- rison and a stubborn resist from the donkey. Collcctos, IK, co Gotham City Municipal Swing Band provides music for Sweet- hearts. Dc Jardin, ud The Sweetheart Tree was the theme of the an- nual Collecto Coeds-Intercollegiate Knights sponsored ball held February 17, 1968 in the Dining Commons. The semi-formal event, traditionally co-sponsored by the above named groups, was effectively decorated for the winter formal -this year decked out with a Valen- tine flair. Co-chairmaned by Patti Prusak and Randy Den- ley, the dance featured the Gotham City Municipal Swing Band, a campus group that doubles as the Pep Band for basketball games. The dance is held to honor the sweetheart selected by the two sponsoring organizations. Five senior boys were selected by Collecto Coeds as finalists for their sweetheartg Bill Caddy, A1 Mueller, Bob Opperman, Royce Mosgrove, and Bob De Jardin. IK's likewise chose five finalists, pretty senior misses, Archie Hazel- ton, Marilyn McCasland, Earlyn Kraft, Diane Gambit, and Judy Salvey. The final choices, announced during an intermission at the dance, were real sweethearts- Bob DeJardin and Judy Salvey. X' .. W ,, 'S-,,: Q n.,wW Z ,V ,' af' 335 ponsor inter all Salvey Sweethearts Judy Salvey, a senior secondary education major from Portland, was chosen Intercollegiate Knights Sweetheart of 1968. Active in campus ac- tivities, Judy serves as 2nd vice-president of the stu- dent body and was vice-president of Arby and a coun- selor at Gentle. She was a member of the 1966 Homecoming Court, representing the women of Gentle Hall. Bob DeJardin, a secondary education major from Woodburn, was selected 1968 Sweetheart by the Col- lecto Co-eds. Bob, president of IK's, has been active in campus activities and serves this year as a counselor in Maaske. He was president of the Junior Class and general chairman for the 1967 J r.-Sr. Prom. Happy 1968 Sweethearts receive trophies. 1 ,igaig . Linda Soczek and Jim White enjoy The Sweetheart Tree. Flowers, and trees of hearts decorate commons for Sweethearts Ball. F 2 . , , refresh ' v 42- Woofettes was first organized in the fall of 1965 as a pep club type marching unit. Most of the first members were freshmen. The organization limits membership to 25 girls, chosen for their rhythmic abilityand creativity. This year, Woofettes, under president Kathe Pat- terson performed at many campus functions. They provided entertainment at the Homecoming half time show with a dance number to Thoroughly Modern Millie and also appeared during the Dad's Day and Folk's Festival programs. The group has been quite successful in their per- formances and have added much in the way of enter- tainment to basketball half times. Functions of a group like this are very important. Campus visitors may watch these spirited and talented girls and come away with an impressive assessment of tllgie school because of such extracurricular groups as t is. t: 1 PGS o o 5 CD :fi Q.-cn Q.: U Qs in CIJCD I1 GFSO tt Pa he P 'den Kat 84 Drill cam - Wow, to alftimes Secretary-Treasurer - Sheryl Gerke Sheryl Barnwell Linda Courtain Janet Fuller Janine Goldstaub Jennifer Osborne Barbara Kimball Jo Peterson Harriet Quinn Judy Wirrick Linda Clement Janet Federici Kathy Hellesto Coleen Kirkhart Diana Ray Deniece Matthews Donna Petrak Judy Swindle Marge Smith Janet Smith Andrey and Anfisa Marsha and Solyony Irina and Klllygifl The OCE Drama Department attempted the dif- ficult Chekhovian drama, The Three Sisters, as its Winter Term play. The drama, involving little action or excitement, demanded that strong characterizations carry the story. Part of the requirement was met. The members of the audience who saw the play during its seven day run and had difficulty following the character development or understanding the plot undoubtedly thought the production too long and un- questionably boring. The members of the audience, however, who caught the mixture of comedy and tragedy reflected in the helpless, stumbling characters evoking both pity and laughter found the drama ef- fectively done. The play lacked most understanding by its viewers and playgoers who come to the college productions to be entertained were probably dissatisfied with The Three Sisters. Cast Andrey Duane Overholser Anfisa Mollie Hughes Chebulyin Jim Hays Fedotik Dale Luffman Ferapont Loren Bundeson Irina April Bellingham Kulygin David Burns Marsha Carolyn Shellhart Nataska Judy Drake Olge Claytene Vick Maid Nonie James Rode Dick Day Solyony Roger Bonner Tusenback Dale Wilke Vershinin Madison Vick Musicians Wayne Bartnik Nancy Phay The Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov Elaborate setting provided effective backgrounds for The Three S -ii'89 5 15' -s l gf: .EE , 551 Su-4 om S1 Z bo 25 Around here I have a ing goes wrong, I'M RE F QUE 533 4-we EE nga: gb '19 Qu.: Editors note: I have taken this opportunity, as an editor, to air some views concerning college and its many facets. Some of the opinions expressed may have stung. For this, I apologize, I have tried to offer suggestions or examples as guidelines when a criticism has been expressed. GROVE STAFF 68 Editor Ass't Editor Business Manager Secretary Activities Editor Ads Layout ' Classes Editor Dorms Editor Faculty Editor Sports Editor Photographers Business Staff Special Consultant Advisor Gregg Hamilton Dan Borntrager Diane Macnab Nikki Omans Jan Sassaman Tom Schlecht Ann Peterson Susann Heller Ginger Taylor Dan Borntrager Dan Borntrager Sue Deppe Geneva Johnson Tom Wangler Margie Charles Cathie Wiese Lydia White Wally Johnson 68 if if GRO 68 CDW ?:'63 .mi .Q-'I .eu gs 955' EE 57? Ss :vu-4 Pa SS 'U l H3 'gm Oo qg-C .-4 :uae 25 E CD :'-' .E N P-4 3 -A3 2 3 O SDL ,LE QD QD Q22 94?-4 :J :S 416 fs E EWU Q3 s OED 89 Ginger Taylor- You don't have to be crazy to work here . . . but it helps! EIAOHO 89 El OHO 89 OHO Jan Sassaman- WHO'S WORRIED ABOUT AUTOMATION? I'd like bo see the button that would work my kind of hours. GRO E A at Gregg Hamilton- I DON'T HAVE TIME TO BE CONFUSED I'm too darned busy trying to figure out what's gomg on around here! X be . but I'll to work ed when I first start ?!!,' ,, ., 57 :- embe WHY hite I can remember E 22 SI N ca N F I A gi pk N K vJ'U Folks Festival is the day set aside for Parent's visitation to the campus. Both mothers and fathers are honored guests for a preview and review of the college. OCE Today was the theme of the 1968 Folks Festi- val. Chairman for the annual event was Alesanne Butzin, a junior from Hood River. A variety of activities were planned for Folks Festival this year, but only 212 parents were present to enjoy them. The attendance is average and pathetic. Why are these parent events such failures? A lot of hard work goes into planning a calendar for the parents. The Dean's office notifies the parents of the planned visitation and co-sponsors one parent day each term, Dad's Day, Fall terrng Folks Festival, Winter termg and Mom's Day, Spring term. But probably more is needed than just a letter from the Deans. Do you as students take time to extend a special invitation to your parents? Maybe this would help the attendance at the annual parents visitations. The 1968 Folks Festival gave parents a glimpse of what is happening at OCE today. It is unfortunate that more parents did not benefit from this glimpse. OCE Toda Few olk Parents register for 1968 Folks Festival. History and Club displays enjoyed by parents. A Glimpse Benefit X H1I'1'I1E11'l U lesanne Butzin Mother's Club holds apron sale for Folk Art display and sale held by Kappa Pi. OCE Concert Band gave several outstanding concerts. Fall term they provided half time entertain- ment at the football games. Winter term band activi- ties consisted of Pep Band performances at basket- ball games, and a Concert Band tour throughout Oregon. With the onslaught of Spring term, Band concerts moved outside for the annual Twilight con- certs, except when rain prevented. The Band also performed for students and their families on Parent Visitation days. OCE Band gives Twilight Concert. alftime Shows F ill Mu ic OCE musicians provided students and visitors to the campus with many outstanding performances this year. Among these were numerous concerts, re- citals, con-citals a combination of the two, and other appearances. Marching Band gives half time entertainment. Pep Band performs for game. i ' A . in Con-citals rogram The OCE Women's Chorale purchased new blazer-style jackets this year. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Glasgow they made their first appearance in them Spring term at a joint Twilight Concert with the OCE Band. The Chorale also performed at the All Campus Sing held for Folk's Festival. The OCE choir, under the direction of Dr. Edgar Smith, gave their annual outstanding Christmas presentation of Handel's Messiah The choir also did an excellent job of performing the Biblical Orato- rio, Elijah, for their Spring concert. Dr. Edgar Smith, Chairman of the Music Department First time performance for Wornen's Chorale in new jackets. 1: Dr. Smith leads OCE choir in concert All in favor, says IK Duke. IK members chat with Dean Phyllis Knight while they wait to begin campus tour for parents. .annie-Q I qttx I Under the direction of Duke Bob DeJardin the Wolf Knights chapter of Intercollegiate Knights sponsored the annual IK Duchess Pageant. Meredith Nelson was crowned Duchess this year. Intercollegiate Knights is an honorary men's service organization at OCE. They seek to uphold scholastic and social standards, and service to Ore- gon College of Education. IK's also sponsored several other informal cam- pus dances, held a talent show, helped distribute pamphlets in favor of Ballot Measure -1463 in Salem, and led campus tours for parents attending parent visitation days. ' Other Intercollegiate Knight officers for this year included: Earl Randy Denley, Chancellor Byron Darr, Scribe Pat Miller, Horrible Executioner Roger Zumwalt, Page Master Larry VanDusen and Rick Bartow, and Expansion Officer Dan Gatti. I K, 1 Service Netter E IK Duchess Meredith Nelson IK Duke Bob DeJardin Q Q ith A Style Victorious i.,. 1 X 'F Y ti ik2s......--he--or Sandy Swanson number one man in singles play Dave Hanzlik and Clem Mullin practice for a big match. Y R ,,.,.....- Coach McCullough watches as Phil Schroeder and Mark Wiens warm up. . -1 l S - , s ' . V E S i Dick Beck competes in singles match. Sophocles OCE Theatre presented ANTIGONE on May 22- 23, under the direction of Marion Rossi. Rossi is as- sistant professor of Humanities at OCE. ANTIGONE is a Greek tragedy written by Soph- ocles, one of ancient Greece's greatest playwrights. The play is the story of man's Search for wisdom. The part of Antigone was played by Lila Mathe- son, an OCE freshman. The main point of the play is built around Antigone's fight for the right to bury her dead brother, Polyneices. Antigone's uncle Creon, played by Dick Folk, represents community law and the state in the play. The set for ANTIGONE was designed by Richard Davis and Marion Rossi. Sharp-edged triangular shapes were used to bring out a feeling of conflict. mr.a Antigone Antigone Creon lsmene Haimon Tiresias Euridyce Choragos Sentry Messenger Chorus of Old Men Guard Boy Director ' f EN . ,s,s :' .. 32 Q ,. ,. 2. Q as D5 L 552 1 EV' 'i A E. 52: www? L Q CAST Lila Matheson Dick Folk Judy Drake Philip Mancke A.M. Fauluaber Rosalie Law Roger Bonner Peter Hazapis Jay Myers David Falk Brad Owens Glenn Baird John Ekelund Ken Casteel Steve Sanders Marion Rossi my-'M -Q. 'N ...S -LX' g we 3 .wi-ci Theme ctFor You om's D For You, A Daisy was the theme given the 1968 Mom's Day, held April 27. Registration began at about 9:30 in the Student Center Lounge. Approx- imately 218 parents were on campus for the event. Mom's Day chairman for this year was Margaret Greer, a junior from Portland. On tap for those attending For You, A Daisy was a long list of varied activities. Things got under- way with a Kappi Pi art sale, a Mom's Club apron sale, and a Dad's Club pen sale. Parents and stu- dents were given the opportunity to attend a presen- tation on the History of the Pacific Northwest by Dr. Kenneth Holmes, or a presentation by Mary Jo Hei- del on Wigs and Wiglets and Flower Arranging pre- sented by Mrs. Hazel Bartlett. aisyi' Chosen raws 218 Activities also included a double header baseball game COCE vs. EOCD, informal open house in all dormitories, campus tours, an OCE Band Concert, a parent-student-faculty Coffee Hour, a Men's and Women's Fashion Show, Powder Puff Basketball championships, and the Elijah Oratorio. Also scheduled was a special Mom's Day banquet held in the Dining Commons. Keynote speaker for the banquet was President Rice who spoke on the role of the mother of a college student. Banquet en- tertainment included singing by Ed and Jean Walk- er, and by Robert Richards, and a Poetry Reading by Miss Phyllis Knight. For You, A Daisy drew to a close with a dance sponsored by the senior class. ar aret G 3112 air Sl O K -2, P il ,WF 'X X S+ R .X , . ri Q Staff and Key is a women's service honorary at OCE. The symbol of the staff and the key stand for leadership and knowledge. Members are selected on the basis of leadership, enthusiasm, friendliness, and GPA which must be a 2.5. Staff and Key sponsors the All-American Ball each year, and helps out whenever other special services are needed. Staff8LK . . all Staff and Key pledges meet Big - Sisters. l e This year's slate of Staff and Key officers in- cluded: President Kathi Rowan, Vice-President Maggi Rufener, Recording Secretary LuJean Shaw, Correspondence Secretary Bobbi Wynne, and Trea- surer ,Charlene Rivers. Advisor for the club is Mrs. Ray Broderson. Pam Pillette and Kathe Patter- son wait for initiation activities to begin. .lk New members perform for the old. S ll Service nthusiasm This year's Junior Varsity Rally was composed of five freshman women, and two freshman men. Bern- ice Mathews, a freshman from Newport, served as Junior Varsity Rally Queen. The remaining four female Rally members included Vickie Baker, from Salem, Sue Bjerke, from McMinnville, Velma Tatom, from Portland, and Nancy Woodward, from Eugene. Junior Varsity Rally King was Steve Sanders, a freshman from McMinnville. The other male member of the squad was Dale Hostetler, from Hubbard. Bernice Velma Student Council Retreat is an annual trek made by both the old and new council members at which programs are evaluated and reevaluated that are undertaken by the student governments. This year, retreat was held at Grace Haven Lodge, at Tolavana Park near Cannon Beach. Ap- proximately 50 old and new council members gath- ered to make plans for the coming school year and to discuss problems that plagued this years student offi- cers. Resolutions by the score were made, as is typi- cal of retreats, and many new ideas were formulated that would later need further investigation. Retreat 1968 was considered by many to be the most successful retreat in years. Jim White pulls on a sock that he just emptied of sand. 5 K - r ef'- ., - . Q is 3 f vGS'S X.?'fNil's , .Q -s . r . M -wwf' -i sm- ..-X sg: Retreat CCNeat , Judy Coed, The annual Faculty-Student picnic was again a large success. Many faculty members and their families attended the spring version of the twice a year event. Held at Helmick Park, the picnickers were feasted to a monmouth amount of hot dogs and pork and beans and punch and potato salad. A rousing, spirited volleyball game with mixed faculty-student teams kept the excitement alive until the roasting fire could burn up a good flame. Then ravished faculty and student volley- ballers alike camped around the blazing coals to -M Q eee is .3 f - M . , g cook their dinner. Q ' g g ,. fl? The traditional faculty versus student softball ,fi - s' T: i 1 ff S Wk- Q or Q, game proved to be a rout as the student man-han- f ' i P gf g g ' g s v A dled the faculty, 10-4. But one faculty slugger, ex p 'timid' +- Uncle Jack, was absent from the game and there's H' .lf -' T s ..i' 'tl' g s 3 no telling how badly the students would have won i 13 . 5' by had he been there to play for the faculty. 2 i if E K ..... . -f f .. K0 1 ui ... . . Q 0 Q . is 5 L Faculty-student members of the OCE Olympic Volley- rf. i . g ball team. A D :'i A il 9 if 1 s ' in Marilyn McCasland powerhouses the ball as the outfield anxiously awaits the pop-up. .Q 4 T ', sul' 3' .--,r tw .. It -'-fm phi 'S . W K 1 Q.. , in , N M x ,nn --. - Facult ombed ob College Judy Salvey, a senior from Parkrose High in the Parkrose district of Portland, was selected by student body vote as Betty Coed, the senior girl best typify- ing the All-American Coed. Judy, the second vice-president of the student body, has been very active in campus governments of one sort or another during her four years at OCE. She has served as vice-president of Arbuthnot Hall, President of Interdorm Council, and was a Homecom- ing Princess of the 1966 Court. Judy was chosen from a field of four senior girls chosen by the class presidents to vie for the honor of Betty Coed. The three nominees she bested for the role as typical senior coed were Tracy Barnes, Mari- lyn McCasland, and Lydia White. Bob DeJardin, a senior from Woodburn majoring in Secondary Education Humanities, was selected by vote of the student body as Joe College, the senior boy best exemplifying the college male. Bob, president of the campus charterof Intercol- legiate Knights, has been very active also in his four years at OCE. He too served as a dorm vice-presi- dent, Maaske's. His Junior year he led his class as President and a member of student council. He headed the committee that sponsored the Junior-Se- nior Prom as class president. Bob was chosen from a list of four nominees. The other three named by the class president to vie for the honor were Gregg Hamilton, Royce Mosgrove, and Bob Opperman. l Jim Hosek hurls the ball against a Pacific batter. Wolves Survi e ake istrict Pacific's Randy Douglass held the Pack to one hit in nine innings in the first game of the contest and survived a tenth innings scare to lead his team- mates to a 2-1 tenth inning victory over the Wolves. Charlie Gardinier's double and Ed Melhorn's single provided one run in the bottom of the tenth. Jim Hosek pitched the second game for the Wolves, a three-hitter, which gave the Pack the sec- ond game, 2-1, and tied the series 1-1. Gardinier sin- gled and scored the winning run on Rod Jones's dou- ble down the left field line. The third, and deciding game of the tourney, sent Bill Rice against the Boxer's Ken Sylvester. Steve Collette, singled in by Melhorn's hit, scored the first Wolfpack run in the bottom of the first. But the Pacific team rebounded with two runs of their own in the top of the second, but this would mark the end of their scoring. Terry Garner drove a long ball into center field, scoring three base runners, and then scored the fifth run himself on a single from Gardi- nier. The third and last game of the series ended 5-2. The Wolves were District Champions. at bat Jones her Rnd Pitc St ame itters Title, 2-1 8a 5-2 OCE won the NAIA district 2 baseball title and a trip to the regional tourney at Medford with a dou- ble-header sweep of Pacificn University. The Wolves came back after a first game loss to take the best of three series, 2-1. pe Manager Ron Wilson John Hoffert drives a long ball into center field. CI' CV han - reshour YO OI' ni GJ VJ I S- 'E Z5 'Q The Sounds of the Surf' was the theme chosen by members of the Junior class as the theme for the 1968 Prom. Under the direction of President Lynn Freshour, the traditional formal affair was the high- light of the year. The Juniors chose, as featured performers for the Prom Concert, the internationally known vocal trio, the Sandpipers, whose recording of Guantanamero sold over a million copies. The group has had good sales with most of their material and their distinc- tive styling of Louie Louie, a long-time popular rock n roll favorite, won the group more listeners. The Sandpipers brought with them a small gallery of performers who usually tour with them. Included in the program was a vocal duo called Stormy and Sun- ny, two attractive young women with voices to match. All in all, the evening was very enjoyable. The decorations were very elaborate and collegiate. Itlll be hard for next year's juniors to follow in the foot- steps of the Class of 69. Why is it that with the high caliber of activities that the school can sponsor the students won't sup- port these programs with their attendance? Home- coming this year lost around S1000 because students wouldn't support the concert choice. The Prom was successful in spite of the students. It only takes 1200 students to make these big name concerts pay offg yet 1200 seems too high a number. Because of the un- willingness to support guest entertainers, student government is forced to sponsor 'two concerts instead of three. A proposed winter concert featuring the Fifth Dimension was dropped because it was felt the students wouldn't support it. So if you want top name entertainment, youlre going to have to prove you'll support it. Until then, student government only dare sponsor two concerts a year. We hope this will make the student body more conscious of their role as students in bringing top name entertainers to our campus. The Sandpipers 'a C13 Ginna Reiner X Sm? Wfhe Sounds W L4 as CI CU C1 CI Gi Queen Prom Reigns Over of the Surf 7, Senior Princess Diane Gambit Senior Princess Linda I-Iazelton Junior Princess Linda Kunzman Sophomore Princess P Janet Dietrichs Freshman Princess Louise Bradford The juniors did a marvelous job with the decora- tions. The dining commons was transformed into a tropical isle. Large Polynesian murals covered the windows, fish net hung bedecked with small orchids and paper fish, a wooden bridge crossed a fountain and pool alive with coconut trees and goldfish, and dark and light blue streamers enclosed the couples as they danced to the music of Glen Tadina and his band. Nancy Mangers Tracee Dougherty work on the false ceiling for the dance decorations. Junior class members members work. id crepe paper streamers, the decorations committee Am Varsity Rally Elaine Claudia Steve Betty Varsity Rally leads OCE fans Bev l e This year's Varsity Rally was composed of four sophomores, three juniors, and one senior. Cheryl Massey, a junior from Salem served as Rally Queen. The remaining women Rally members were: Bev Sampson, a junior from Forest Grove, Elaine Elfeldt, a sophomore from Salem, Betty Ross, and Claudia Marcus, both sophomores from Portland. Jim White, a junior from Grants Pass served as Rally King. The other male member of the squad was Steve Magee, a senior from Dayton. OCE Varsity Rally enjoys a laugh with Basketball coach, Bob McCullough. Cheryl Male and female squad members get wgethef Sharon Jim Top Recognition Dessert honors went to Marilyn McCasland of Riverside, Calif. and John Bohlander of Molalla. Marilyn received the Julia McCulloch Smith award, presented annually to the outstanding senior woman graduate. The recipient typifies a senior woman with high academic achievement, social com- petence, and high moral character. During her four years at OCE, Marilyn has served as ASOCE lst Vice-President, Staff and Key President, and chair- man of the Constitutional Review Board, which was instrumental in carrying out plans for the student government change-over. Lynn Freshour Marilyn McCasland aril n, ohlander at Annual John Bohlander received the Delmer Dewey award, which is given annually to the outstanding senior man graduate. John served as Freshman class President, Blue Key President, a member of the var- sity basketball team, and Mr. All American. Cnot pic- turedl The outstanding commissioner award was pre- sented to Lynn Freshour of Salem. Lynn was recog- nized for his outstanding service as Junior Class Commissioner. L Chairmen: Jim hite SL Larry Meier Lydia White Gregg Hamilton Q 3 Win Top onor ffair Lydia White received the Senior Service award, which is given annually to the outstanding senior for service and dedication to activities. Lydia was GROVE editor her sophomore and junior years and filled the role of ASOCE Financial Secretary this year. Gregg Hamilton received the Blue Key Distin- guished Service award. This is not an annual award and is given whenever the members of Blue Key feel that there is a deserving senior man due recognition. Gregg was class vice-president his junior and sopho- more year, a member of the GROVE staff for three years, including editorship this year. Jerry Pratton was awarded the Phi Delta Kappa key, which is given annually to the outstanding man in elementary education. Jerry, an intern in the Ti- gard district, will be team leader next year in his first regular year of teaching. He served as ASOCE President his junior year. Bob DeJardin and Judy Salvey received the Joe College and Betty Coed awards, presented annually by popular vote of the student body to the senior boy and girl that best typify the collegiate image. K ,WM X During the evening's events, the new student of- iicers were sworn in by the new student body Presi- dent, Bob Olson. As his last official act, retiring President Bob Opperman gave the oath of office to the incoming student government head, Bob Olson. 1 Bob DeJardin and Judy Salvey Jerry Pratton GREGON 562 Graduate at COLLEGE OF EDUCATION MONMOUIH OREGON The Ezglaty jijitla Annual Cllinmmenrement o ' A 'X' 'A OCE MENIORIAL STADIUM fune 7, 1968 Friday June Seventh, Two O'C lock ORGAN PRELUDE Pastorale . . . Contemplation . . Cantabile . . . PROCESSIONAL Trumpet Voluntary ..... . . . MABEL E. DOEBS, Organflvt QThe audience will remain seated during the proccssionalj I Nvo CATION THE REVERENDIKARL R. SMITI-I, Pastor United Campus Christian Fellowship Purvis Purwls Franck Pnrcell 'Brass Sextet: 'Introduction Alleluia, and Amen . . . Wallace Steve Betschart, Trumpet VVayne Bartnik, Baritone Rodney Keizur, Trumpet james Boring, Trombone Daron Phay, French Horn Duncan Pierce, Tuba r . i,, e.eqki ,' -,N f S. Af 4.31, 0. - xg i ' 'V 1 -I 5 1 ' if - 131331721111 is I .,.. ... I gi 1 . .1 K, ,X A, r ' 1 The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other some- what higher. Anonyrnou S INTRODUCTIONS LEoNARD W. RICE, President GREETINGS RALPH E. PURVINE, M.D. Member Oregon State Board of Higher Education ADDRESS: The Twain Shall Meet R. E. LIEUALLEN, Chancellor Oregon State System of Higher Education PRESENTATION OF GRADUATES STANLEY J. KENYON, Registrar BERT Y. KERSH, Dean of Faculty CONFERRING OF DEGREES COMMISSIONING CEREMONIES AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ORGAN RECESSIONAL: Trumpet Tune .......... CThe audience will remain seated during the recession:-ID - CARILLON INTERLUDE EDGAR H. SMITH, Professor of llflmic Purcell 8501 Commencement Special Award n 'pf T? E ff eee' A ' ' me T M, ie .Mg 1' ., 'e ' ' ' V .Me .. X M x . , eg ' ' 6 'fi Q me 7' w e , U 1 -'S S lv ? 6 .4 E' 1' A E me eee eg' - 5 E X1 i in W Xa, Q X . X 5 E e,ee MX X ,M k '--....., ,eee VNMNMN .. .ee.. ex K New--X. T HO DARES T0 TEACH MUST EVER CEASE TO LEA N N 130 the people College-an elusive term that defies definition. Why? How does one define a way of lifeg a mode of action? There is so much to consider in trying to cap- ture, with Words, the meaning of college. College is something different for each person. Its components may include many varying elements. Something that one person considers a definite ingre- dient of this term, another might not even consider. The serious-minded student's view of college might be narrowly channeled around his academic inter- ests. The campus sporting events and activities may not offer any enjoyment to him. The fun-loving colle- giate might prefer to completely disassociate himself from college outside of his class attendance and his diligent occupation with homework-possibly a cou- ple hours every weekend. His definition of college encompasses the walks he and his girl take under a harvest moon or in the quietude of a warm spring rain. It may include the dread of choosing a shirt to iron for the campus dance from among a months pile of clean laundry. College is many things to many people. The way we view college will determine the amount of knowledge and pleasure we attain from this undefinable element. in review Scholars may argue that the importance of col- lege lies in its academic curriculum and the person that drinks deepest from the cup of knowledge will enjoy the most benefits. But college has to be more than a 3.5 grade point average or most of us are reaping nothing from what we gather. It's more than reading all the assigned novels from an American Lit class. The college community is a special cross-file of American life. It incorporates all the ingredients of a diverse society. People from all walks of life reside within these confines. The interaction among the many different people is an education in itself. Here things can be, or at least seem, more acute. College can open the mind to reality. It can unlock the chambers of' the mind that the high school never attempted to find. The results we discover are summed up much better in the relationships we have with the people around us. Could it be that the real importance in college is the degree of exposure, the amount of absorption, and the result of those processes that one experiences about people that is the fabled key of knowledge? C2 Avazlcible Cheap Welcome Back Our campus is very fortunate to have such a student-attuned faculty. Our deans are very student oriented, being little more than students them- selves. The sense of humor that-sparkles in many of the student wits also sparkles in many of the faculty. A good illustration will explain the picture to the left. This good fun-loving guy is none other than our own Uncle Jack Morton. Imagine his shock upon returning from a trip to some far distant northland when he discovers that the door through which he used to enter his office in the Education Building is no longer a door but a wall with a coat rack adorning its facade. Imagine a verbal exchange with his riot- ous cohorts, but donit let your imagination run away with you. Dean Morton wouldn't say things like that! Then imagine some shuffling of furniture, one coat rack and a chair, a hand roping for paper high in the air, and then a descenring swip that reveals the sign you see in the picture to the left. And we dare suggest that our faculty members hfive me sense of humor. Deans do not live on dread a one... Plsfkflfalfvlfblfvkvkblf Student governments Executive Council was probably the finest in years. Each of the five officers handled his job with determination and fortitude. Bob, one of the swarm of Sandy High School stu- dents still exercising their muscles in student gov- ernment, was an able and capable leader as Student Body President. Although inhumanely teased as being tyrannical by his fellow exec council members, he gave the role of president a new dimension, that of Christian brotherhood. Marilyn was largely responsible for the rapid changeover accomplished this year because of her work with her steering committee, the CRB CConsti- tutional Review Boardb, which developed a new con- stitution to govern the new Senate form of govern- ment. Many pain-staking hours were spent complet- ing this monumental task. Now a resident of Califor- nia, Marilyn graduated from Centennial High of Gresham. As head of the Elections Board and overseer of all student body elections, Judy governed a smooth working organization that gave fast and accurate returns on how the voters voted. Her bright warmth and zany sense of humor added a touch of spice to an already fun-loving exec council. Although she came into the office of Recording Secretary in mid-year, Sandy performed efficiently as the council's note-taker. A resident of the US for a number of years, she still keeps an enchanting trace of the accent that broke many hearts when she left her native England. Sandy will serve on exec council next year as Financial secretary. Another graduate of Centennial High, Lydia has accomplished her job as Financial Secretary with ease and accuracy. Working with a budget of 840,000 and managing almost every student government ac- count as an accountant, she handled transactions and requisitions with valuable ability. Her know-how and quick thinking made her a valuable asset to exec council. D1 M cn cv C EI 4 co H IIC OU C FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Marilyn McCasland G Uv C11 X9 E CE SO STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Bob Opperman CouncH RECORDING SECRETARY Sandy Winstone FINANCIAL SECRETARY Lydia White SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT Judy Salvey OFF CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Arm Peterson ASSEMBLIES COMMISSIONER WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COMMISSIONER Kathe Patterson COMMUTER REPRESENTATIVE I I Kay Williamson SOCIAL COMMISSIONER Dave Stubbert E I E A SOCE Nancy Shook ADVISOR Mr. John Sparks CORRESPONDENCE SECRETARY Tracey Barnes Council A- PUBLICITY COMMISSIONER Judy Day DORMITORIES COMMISSIONER Ted Sittser ADVISOR Dean Morton STUDENT CENTER COMMISSIONER Nancy Ross MEN'S ATHLETIC COMMISSIONER John Gillespie all Officials Nancy Mangers President S F-I Kathy Hellesto Vice-President - Linda Collins Pat Sharman Luanna Utley Carol Ann Henderson Secretary Counselor Counselor Fire Marshall Phyllis Himmel Pat Glancy Jan Newton Treasurer IDC rep. Counselor Arbuthnot all Katherine Arbuthnot Hall, better known on campus as Arby, provides a home for one-hundred and sixty OCE women. The women of Arby received several honors this year including: second place in over-all Homecoming participation fthe campus-wide clean up campaign they sponsored helped Arby win this honorj, second place in the 1967 Fall Blood Drive, third place in the All Campus Sing, and the highest GPA Fall term. Arby women also participated in Powder Puff football and basketball, the All Campus Drive, and sponsored a dance Winter and Spring term. Two rep- resentatives frorn 'Arby attended the National Dormi- tories Conference held during Spring Vacation at Pennsylvania State. Arnold Arms is the smallest men's living group on campus. It houses thirty-four men in single, dou- ble, and triple occupancies. A student resident pre- sides as Arnold Arms' house mother. Under Mick Tofflemire, Arnold Arms was named third place winner for the outstanding dormitory award, during Homecoming 1967. Arnold Arm .. W K. . lust--... ,- ses. Q - - 1 ' A -W K ' E .,.wSvAx.-iysg .Q . S , lr. when t' NN -w1? 'f Q Mick Tofflemire Dave Saunders Dave Bernardi President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Qahiiw S Officials I' rnold Dan Burns Fire Marshall Roger Zumwalt Head Resident fsfssgg x 5 my x all Officials Butler Bob Wienert Bob Lx-mdwehr President Vice-President Paul Gravett Bill Pickerel Secretary Treasurer Tom Endersby IDC rep. . ,.-.1 Dennis Rice Tom Stoller Dan Domenigoni Steve Sanders Counselor COUHSCIOI' Counselor Fire Marshall - as sv- w , , pf . ,iffy 1 - he Cotta c The Cottage, the most house-like and smallest of the Women's dormitories at OCE, serves as residence for thirty women. The women of The Cottage partici- pated in many campus activities, and took several honors this year. These honors included: first place in the 1967 Fall Blood Drive, first place in the All Campus Sing, Homecoming Bon Fire participation honors, and the highest GPA Winter term. Cottage women also participated in Intramural womenls sports, serenades, water fights with the men of Arnold Arms, and sponsored a dance Spring term called The Spectrum. Betty Ruef Vice-President Sharry Breithaupt Janaliece Ingram Secretary Treasurer Phyllis Barker Virginia Douglass IDC Rep. Head Resident Cottage President, Arlene Eitzen- hoefer, caught by surprise. if . 5 is -S:W3S,A: ,i:A Wk ,,... H i5::55?fXi55Yil?'l NN The Cottage Officials Diane Morrison Diane Brokenshire President Vice-President Nancy Semas Kathy Hornbeck Secretary Treasurer Lynda Reimann IDC Rep. fficials r O 11 G 8, tl SI1 Judy Ferguson Earlyn Kraft Carol Rupprecht Counselor Counselor Counselor 9 .3 .W i entlc all Thomas H. Gentle Hall houses approximately one-hundred and fifty female OCE residents. The rooms are almost all four occupancy. The Hall is di- vided into three pods with one unit executive for ev- ery sixteen girls. The fourth pod is made up of two lounges. The lounge downstairs is used for T.V. view- ing, etc., and the upstairs lounge is used for dances and other dorm functions. Under the direction of President Dianne Morri- son, a sophomore from Portland, the women of Gen- tle took first place in the Homecoming dorm sign competition, and second place in the All Campus Sing. All in all Gentle Hall was an active dormitory this year. -ws...-....,..-m..... ...,.,,-B-N-N. xx 'X'-N EXY 'NNN i L 251. 1 EWWNNMNWN 3 3-.sl H '- '----.... --...NAN YN 146 Maask Roben J. Maaske Hall is one of the most cen- trally located dormitories on campus. It provides convenient living for approximately one-hundred and sixty male residents. Although Maaske Hall did not receive any spe- cial honors this year, the men of Maaske were active in all campus activities including Homecoming and the Blood Drives. Maaske also sponsored a Winter term dance, and a free campus dance called the Beatnick Ball. c Hall Jon Lamoreaux President Other Officers Jon Johanson Vice-President Gary Tichenor all Officials aaske Secretary Kenneth McGhie James Abbott Bob DeJardin Lester Helvie Treasurer Fire Marshall Counselor Cgunselgr 'I4 X M if Gayle D9Y0llI1g Dixie Deming President Vice-President E2 gs 53' l '11 We Q: O D' CD at :pm gg TD 55 35 E. PF' 249 55 gm EE D '4 2.2 '-'cn IS ia iC ff O 11 H odd T April Bellingham Carol Evans Cheryl HHUIGS Counselor Counselor Counselor sa- W.-sf ,M ,aw-'S' J, 3' X It II beg, ' r HF? A A .ii ,sf f A ' ww-me A swf vi odd Jessica Todd Hall, the oldest and largest living quarters on campus, houses one-hundred and seventy OCE women. Under the direction of President Gayle DeYoung Todd Hall won the Good Housekeeping award for Fall term. With the money they received for this honor the women of Todd purchased a new stereo for the living room. f ,. ' -fr Wg? all This year marked the 55th Anniversary of Todd Hall. In honor of this occasion the history of Jessica Todd Hall was published and went on sale Alumni Day 1968. Todd Hall women also sponsored a Student-Fac- ulty Tea, and a dance Spring term. 149 3-4 3-4 UD -+-3 : gg A K V 'H 5. K Qi f'1Q-il.-'e S - . C ,E Q. sg Q 5 K .. Q2 .Q X Sports Section The 1967-68 year for 'Oregon College of Educa- tion proved to be a very fruitful season. With OCE taking two district titles and four conference titles, one a co-championship, it has forced the other col- leges in the conference to bow to OCE. Fall term found the Cross Country team finishing third in conference. Two members, Carl Rodney and Arnie Powell, were the standout leaders of the team. Rodney, though only a freshman, came in first place in many of the cross country meets. Junior Ar- nie Powell, also a great asset to the team, came in third in the conference meet. Football, though not hav- ing as good a year as the year before, took co-cham- pionship honors with Southern Oregon. It was a great disappointment to the Homecoming crowd when the team lost to Eastern Oregon by a mere 7-6 deci- sion. The Wolfpack was fa- vored to win the game and so the loss came as quite a shock to many OCE fans. A game that did brighten up many OCE'rs though was the away game with South- ern Oregon. SOC has al- ways been one of the stronger schools, and even though the 20-7 score does not show it, it was a hard fought game for the team. Dave Sturgis, after finish- ing the football season, signed with the pro football team, the New Orleans Saints. At the end of the season, OCE was voted the college exhibiting best over- all sportsmanship and eth- ics-including team and student body. Winter term came and saw the OCE basketball team taking second place in conference behind Southern Oregon. As the season prog- ressed for the team, it be- came almost habit to break old records and set new higher ones. MVP Bob Vogel helped by setting three of the 17 new records set by the team. Usually when a freshman turns out for basketball he expects to play for the frosh team. This wasn't so for Bob Sisk. He scored 409 points this year which helped him earn the Mr, Hustle award. The wrestling team, finishing the season with a 9-3 dual meet record, saw Hal Dyal, team captain, Winning a trip to the national meet. Hal finished his own season with 15 consecutive wins, most of which were by pins. Spring term was OCE's big term for sports. There were three conference titles and two district titles taken, Tennis, Baseball, and Track each took conference titles, and district titles were taken by baseball and Golf. The tennis championship games were held on the Southern Oregon courts. Competing were OCE, SOC, EOC, and GF. Sandy Swanson won the singles championship, encountering a three set match in each of the four rounds he played. One of the three setters was with Hans Greerde of EOC in the final. The EOC netter would throw deep lobs as Swanson came to the net which often left the eventual cham- pion scrambling for a return. This exasperating play persisted until each had won a set 6-4. Greerde's con- sistency let him down in the 3rd set and Swanson's aggressiveness finally paid off. The final set score read 6-1 with Swanson Walking away the winner. The doubles team of Dick Beck and Swanson reached the finals which helped to collect more valuable team points. The track and field conference games were also held at Southern Oregon. Even though SOC had almost become perennial champions in this sport, being on their home field did not help them this time. Gene Pfiefer lead the team in scoring and in the process, anchored the first place 440 relay team, grabbed honors in the 100 and 220 yard dash, and took third in pole vault. Arnie Powell added to the track efforts by taking firsts in the one and three mile runs. Also adding with firsts were: Dan Davis, long jump, Chip Gorrell, javeling and Jim Rehberg, high hurdles. The baseball team ended their season with a fine win-loss record of 17-6, which won them the honors of taking the conference crown. The playoffs for the NAIA District II title were held on the home field for the wolves. At the conclusion of Friday's first game, the 2-1 score in favor of Pacific University left the Wolfpack in a somber mood, but upon winning the first game of a double header on Saturday by a score of 1-0, the team and fans began envisioning the dis- trict title. The spirit the team had created carried over to the final game, which helped them to win the game 5-2. These two important wins gave them the district crown and the right to travel to the regional playoffs in Medford. The golf team, even though coming in second to Southern Oregon for the conference championship, rose to a new height when they walked away from the NAIA District meet at Southern Oregon with the District crown. This important win allowed the link- ers to travel to Bemidji, Minnesota for the national playoffs. Even though the team as a whole didnft reach the final matches, senior Ken Forster, did a very good job of representing OCE by placing sixth in the nation which won him an All-American rat- ing. Two standout members of the Cross Country team were Carl Rodney and Arnie Powell. Powell, a junior with much experience, was a great asset to the team by coming in first in many meets. Rodney, a freshman, aided the cause by keeping in step with Powell. At the conference meet, Powell showed his ability by coming in third and also helping the OCE team to place third. Cross K O ll I, y A segment of the OCE cross country course w F 5 1 i Front row: Carl Rodney, Jon Johanson, Vic Casteel. Row 2: Ed Walker Rod Goble Arnie Powell John Gillespie Front row: Helen White, Diane Gleed, Carolyn Spires, Laura Lee phrey, Dorothy Johnston, Bonnie Warwick, Chris Wood, Cathy Hatcher, Bonnie Campbell, Geneva Johnson. Row 2: Coach Seeley, Janice Methena, Barb Johnson, Elizabeth Ruef, Sandra Brownlow, Stephanie Bates, Kay Williamson, Marianne Hum- Williams. The OCE women drive toward a common goal. Womens Field Hockey The OCE Women's Hockey team closed their season with a 4-3-2 record. The close of the season also saw two Women named to the Willamette Valley Collegiate Field Hockey team. They were Laura Lee Hatcher who played Right wing, and Geneva John- P son who played right inner. Geneva was also the team captain. rf V .F 5 K i' N L ... 4- 2 Row 1: coach Bill McCarther, Jim Crump, Steve Jacobsen, Jim Davidson, Marty Krueger, Dave Snook, Mike Wilkinson, John Stilwell, Russell King. Row 2: coach Joe Caligure, Bill Caddy, Dave Hilterbrand, Gary Bennett, Dave Bowlin, Don Ross, Mike Cranston, Richard Willmschen. Row 3: coach Gale Davis, Larry Koenig, Dave Sturgis, Gary Fallin, Bob Harper, Tom Clark, Gene Pfiefer, Brad Malone. Row 4: Denny Sydow, Wayne Hor- ness, Torn Kosydar, Dan Guyll, Bob Wilke, Craig Ruecker, Lor- ren Zink, Jon Lamereaux. Row 5: Ed Melhorn, Dave Keck, Lee Klein, Mike Cranston, Roy Nickerson, John Ekclund, Mike McEachern, Lee Herzberger. Row 6: Phil Arnold, Guy Crapper, Jesse Laub, Chip Gorrell, Steve Koenig, Steve Gardner, Bob Zeigler, Tom Springsteen, Gregg Allison. Varsity Football FOOTBALL SCORES OCE 20 Pacific U. 27 George Fox 41 Seattle Cavaliers 20 Southern Oregon 0 Simon Fraser 6 Eastern Oregon 30 OTI 28 Linfield OPP 21 14 0 7 7 7 7 42 This year's Wolfpack tried successfully to follow last year's Pack in taking conference. They piled up four wins against four losses to tie with Southern Oregon Raiders for first in conference. On statistics for the whole team, the Wolves did quite well against their opponents. The Wolves aver- aged 21.5 points per game for a total of 172, while the opponents averaged 13.1 points per game for a 105 total. The Wolves got 76 first downs in rushing to the opponents 52, lacked 9 to be up to the opponents 41 in passing, and had 9 first down penalties to the op- ponent's 10, which resulted in 117 total first downs to the Wolves, and 103 for the opponents. All-American, Dave Sturgis, a senior from Leba- non, lead four out of the eight divisions in individual statistics. In receiving, he had 24 over Bob Ziegler's 10. Sturgis scored 8 touchdowns to Ziegler's 6, he led in interceptions with 6, and also led in punt returns with 10. Ziegler did, however, pull through in rush- ing with 141 attempts for a total gain of 706 yds. He also won out in returning kickoffs, taking 8 for 238 yds. One of the major upsets of the year for the Pack was the Eastern Oregon College game. It was the first OCC loss of the year for the team. The Mountai- neers scored midway in the 3rd quarter on a spectac- ular 58 yd. pass play from Bill Anderson to Gordon Syphees. A freshman guard, Mike Pakenkiph, kicked the extra point that proved to be the necessary vic- tory margin. OCE scored on an eleven yd. pass from Dennis Sydow to Dave Sturgis. The kick was wide which left the score 7-6 at the final gun. Wolfpack Tie For Conference Champions Several players look on as the referees signal that the Pack has scored another touchdown The decisive 20-7 win over Southern Oregon's Raiders was a surprise to many OCE'rs. The Raiders are usually one of our toughest opponents, and even though the score shows that the victory was decisive the Pack had a much harder battle than it looks. SOC was the first to score midway in the second pe- riod. Oregon College retaliated with a 90 yd. kickoff return by Bob Ziegler for the Wolves only first half score. In the 3rd quarter, Jim Crump scored with Larry Koenig's PAT scoring to give the Wolves a 13- 7 lead. Bob Ziegler scored the 3rd and final touch- down in the 4th quarter, on a run from 48 yds. out. Several Wolves wait for their turn WNNN One of the Pack stumbles with the ball. The Pack blocks opponents for an attempted pass. OCE was honored to have seven men place on the All-Conference 4 L m if-g and All-District teams. They were: Tom Hawkins fNot picturedj Al1-Conference-Defense-Linebacker All-District-Defense-Back Roy Nickerson All-Conference - Offense-Guard Seven Wolves W111 OCC Player Recognition TOIY1 Mullen Jon Larnoreaux All-Conference - Offense-Center A11-C0nferenCe - Defense-End All-DiSt1'iCt - 0ff9HSB-Center All-District - Defense-Linebacker Dave Sturgis Lorren Zink Bob Zeigler All-Conference - Offense-End All-Conference - Defense-Middle Guard All-Conference - Offense-End Defense-Safety All-District - Defense-Safety Row 1: Phil Schroeder, Bruce Tiedeman, Jack White, Kelvin Nak- amura, Bill Baumgartner, Ken Forster. Row 2: Dana Samples, Keith Price, Tom Shea, Sandy Swanson, Bill Hansen, Dennis Adams. owling Kelvin Nakamura shows good form Bill Baumgartner aims for a strike. When the 1968 bowling season ended for the OCE keglers, the men's team managed to tie for sec- ond place in competition with Oregon State with an eleven Win, thirteen loss record. Bruce Tiedman finished second for the seasons high game average, only one point behind the Uni- versity of Oregon leader. Bruce had an average of 193 for three game series. The Women keglers lacked the strength the men carried. They ended up with a six win, eighteen loss record. Sunday, April 7, OCE found itself with four other colleges at the Rockwood Lanes for the seventh annual NAIA Bowling tournament. OCE finished third with Pacific placing first and Great Falls Col- lege placing second. For the tournament, Bill Hanson had the high scoring game with an impressive 254 points. Hanson also scored the most points for OCE. Tom Shea was the second highest scorer for OCE. These two men were also members of the district All- Star team. Men Tie For 2nd in Conference Play Keglers Snag 3rd in NAIA Tourney Q M di 3 O D2 -dd 52 'rm 3: in n-J 5.2 -VE' fi? 2.5 :E li 555 be 02.2 004: Ha Es, ,SDC mmf: ES .ae P5 65 G9 ui' .3 .3 r is SE lr? i i ROW 1 H81 Dyal Mike Mflfgafl Laffy KOGUIS R011 BIFCI1 LOD Ron Wilson, Chuck Lunsford, Dave Bowlin, Ken Hoffman, Ron Shellenbarger Rod Leland Mike Vogt Row 2 Coach Gail Davis Murphy, restling The OCE wrestling squad finished out its regular season matches with two wins this past weekend. They defeated the University of Puget Sound 25 to 6 and neighboring Willamette 16 to 6. Team captain Hal Dyal ran his undefeated string to 15 with a 10-9 verdict over his Puget Sound op- ponent. The wrestlers lost their conference matches to Eastern Oregon, Southern Oregon, and Oregon Tech, but with a relatively young squad the grapplers should be back in contention next year. They finished the season with an 8-3 record. OCE OCE OCE OCE OCE OCE OCE OCE OCE OCE OCE SEASON SCORES 23 Willamette 15 17 Lewis 8a Clark 9 24 Linfield 11 24 Warner Pacific Cascade 11 6 Eastern Oregon 39 16 Southern Oregon 24 31 Pacific 8 24 Warner Pacific Cascade 14 19 Oregon Tech 27 25 Puget Sound 6 16 Willamette 6 Dyal Wins Trip to Nationals Wrestlers Sport 9-3 Dual Meet Record arsit asketball Row 1: Don Emery, Al Mueller, Jim Costello, Larry Samples, Bob Sisk. Row 2: Craig Carpenter, Steve Amundsen, Dennis Parker, Hal Smith, Bob Tone, Gary Beckley, Coach Bob McCullough. fNot Sr L l The 1968 basketball season for OCE proved to be a very good year even though the team came out in second place in conference behind Southern Oregon. A total of 17 new records were set in the course of the season. To name a few, Bob Vogel broke the old scoring record of 427 with a new record of 435. Bob Sisk topped the old record for field goals with 173. Al Mueller set a new season record for most assists with 135 by breaking the old mark of 104. The pack also set a new high in scoring with a 134-105 victory over Warner Pacific. There were many more new records that were set this year, but they are too numerous to mention. The players chosen this year for the different honors were all wisely selected by their teammates. Bob Vogel was voted Most Valuable Player. He set a single game record with 15 field goals and his career free throw accuracy mark of .805 also rated as a new record. Vogel was named to first team spots on both the District II and All-conference squads. picturedj: Jerry Joslin, Tom Fischer, Bob Vogel, and manager Chip Gorrel. L The pack waits in anticipation l Bob Sisk adds two for the Wolves. A1 Mueller, a four year veteran, was named Honorary Captain. He set three new school records: 11 assists in a game, 135 assists in a season, and 321 in his career at OCE. Bob Tone, a reserve last year, was voted Most Improved Player. After scoring only 14 points last year, he came on strong this season to post a 11.6 per game average. The Mr. Hustle award went to afreshman from Eugene, Bob Sisk. Sisk scored 409 points, which is the most ever by an OCE frosh. The Most Inspirational award this year was given posthumously to Bruce Bradshaw. Bruce was fatally injured when he struck his head against the court wall in a game with Eastern Oregon at La Grande. Sisk goes up again. Mueller shoots from far out. C ach McCullough tells it like it is. Don Emry scores again. Wolves Break 17 Records Enroute to 15-10 Season , 5 ix' W MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER Bruce Bradshaw HONORARY CAPTAIN Al Mueller MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MR, HUSTLEF' Bob Vogel Bob Sisk MOST IMPROVED PLAYER Bob Tone umor ar it Basketball The JV team rests during a time out. The JV Basketball team ended a successful sea- son with a record of 11-9. Starting the season with a spectacular scoring efforts of 109 and 102, they ta- pered off' to 72W points a game. Three of their last four games were with teams that had been considered the toughest competition of the year, Linfield and Portland University. The JV's defeated Linfield 89-71 and split with Portland, 74- 73 and 67-80. In the final game of the season, they were defeated by Lewis and Clark 82-92. At the end of the season the JV's had scored a total of 1377 points compared to the opponents' 1334. This averages to 72Ve for OCE and 70 for the oppo- nents. The highest score for OCE was when they beat Willamette 109-91. The highest score against them was 76-119 scored by Linfield.. An unidentified team member adds two more for the pack. It's in the basket for two points. Coach Sturgis gives advice during a time out. 16 7 Row 1: Paul Errico, John Engelien, Dan Fast, Dave Zinck, Gary Silver, Douglas Ronan. Row 2: Gene McCorkle, Bill Spencer, Russ Lutz, Richard Kibbey, John McDevitt, coach Bill Caddy. Russ Lutz tries for two. Freshman asketball 168 41 The OCE Frosh topped the .500 percentage by one game, winning eight and losing seven. Basically the frosh used a fast breaking offense and a zone defense. The Frosh lacking height, the tallest member being 6'1 had trouble staying with teams of superior height. The biggest win of the Frosh's season was a Win against Linfield's freshman team, 102 to 90. Leading rebounder and scorer was Russell Lutz who averaged 18 points per game. Other main performers for the Frosh were Gene McCorkle, Doug Ronan, Dave Zinck, and Bill Spencer. It's another Fast score The JV Rally were encouragement for the players. t lt's a fight for the ball. Womens asketball The Womenls Basketball program continued to grow this year as more inter-scholastic games were added to the program. More of the colleges and uni- versities in this area are now fielding a women's team and OCE has as fine a one as can be found in the area. This year, led by such outstanding players as Polly Melugin, Lynda Byrd, and Kay Williamson, the women had another successful season. They defeated Pacific's team at Forest grove by a 50-32 score to mark their high for the season. They lost their con- tests to Oregon State by increasing slender margins, where the outcome of the games were tossups until the final gun. Front row: Geneva Johnson, Diane Plath, Barb Johnson, Kathy Hellesto, Pam Pillette. Row 2: Coach Miller, Kay Williamson, Laurie Schafer, Polly Melugin, Pynne Looper, Marvina Beth. Row 3: Betty Jo Gasser, Vickie Nielsen, Stevie Bates, Diane Straney, Lynda Byrd, Bonnie Campbell. Polly Melugin tries for two l l 4 l Diane Plath attempts a basket against an opponent's opposition. The team took 2nd at the OSU Sports Day event, where teams from Marylhurst, Linfield, and Portland State competed. There they lost only one game, that against Portland State by a 28-26 margin. They de- feated the team from Linfield by a score of 48-22, the Marylhurst women 46-35. Polly Melugin scored 57 points in the three games to post a 19 point average per game. f .fini .1 e G m Swimmers and Divers The OCE swimmers and divers took fourth place in the District Meet held at Southern Oregon. Gary Yung, a second year man on the team, garnered over one-third of the total team points by placing second in the 100 yard breast-stroke, third place in the 200 yard breast-stroke, and 4th place in the free-style relay. Southern Oregon won the District Champion- ship. Other OCE swimmers and their places of finish in their events were: Bob Wienert, fourth place in the 1650 yard free-style and 4th in the relayg Dave Voves, fourth place in the 100 yard back-stroke, fifth place in the 200 yard back-stroke, and 4th in the re- lay, Jim Patterson, a 4th place in relay. Diving events were also featured at the meet and OCE was represented by Dan Gaither, who took 4th place in overall points, and Kelly Carroll, who took 6th in overall standings. The men's team was staffed with experienced swimmers who had competed for the team before. Only four had not lettered. The roster included Yung, Voves, Wienert, Patterson, Jim Kiesel, Dale Wilkie, John Wienert, Gaither, and Carroll. The women's team, on the other hand, was al- most entirely new. Only two returning swimmers, Angie Deffenbaugh and Paula Worthington, re- mained from last year's team. Eight new women have turned out for the team, five of whom swim a variety of strokes. They are Jean Cecil, Chris Schar- ringhausen, Sue Snyder, Jean McKenzie, and Carol Hesselman. Other members are free stylist Helen White and Carol Jesperson and back-stroker Chris Peterson. Sue Snyder also serves as a diver. Jim Kiesel Dale Wilkie Gary Yung Dave Voves John Wienert Bob Wienert Jim Patterson Kelly Carroll Dan Gaither Chris Scharringhausen Joan McKenzie Sue Snyder Paula Worthington Angie Deffenbaugh Carol Hesselman Qi eififrf' ii we 5 aw 74 Front row: Phil Schroeder, Mark Wiens, Clem Mullin. Row 2: Coach McCullough Sandy Swanson Dick Beck David Hanzl1k en' Tcnni OCC The tennis championship games were held on the Southern Oregon courts. Competing were OCE, SOC, Eastern Oregon College and George Fox. Sandy Swanson won the singles championship, encounter- ing a three set match in each of the four rounds he played. One of the three setters was with Hans Greerde of EOC in the final. The EOC netter would throw deep lobs as Swanson came to the net which often left the eventual champion scrambling for a return. This exasperating play persisted until each had won a set 6-4. Greerde's consistency let him down in the 3rd set and Swanson's aggressiveness finally paid off. The final set score read 6-1 with Swanson walking away the winner. The doubles team of Dick Beck and Swanson reached the finals which helped to collect more valuable team points. The final scores were OCE 14, SOC 10, EOC 9, and GF 5. , 8 ,,,,s..w-'- Q: sr,..s+sM-Q- i S .A lss+X+ S tx if I Janet Federici Janet Federici, no. 1 singles on the women's team, led her teammates to a respectable season fin- ish. The women lost several close matches including narrow losses to Oregon State and University of Oregon. Four players, Miss Federici, Rosalie Dennis, Pam Pillette and Charlene Freitag attended an invita- tional tournament at the University of Idaho at Mos- cow where the leading women's college players came from throughout the pacific northwest to compete. The women made a respectable showing, the doubles team losing in the semi-finals. Hollie Hyland, Sue Snyder, Charlene Freitag, Pam Pillette, Womens Termi Rosalie Dennis, Bonnie Lufts, Janet Federici. 1 1 ss 3 2 . 1 i . 4 X , 3 ss . r A . . .,,, Llp sk if is---sis-fry-sr,r.1, if x is a..f ii,, t l 1 i ' if-6 .. gs is , xg if fl ssfiissnsi - p i is i,: t I olf Steve Nousen, Dan Morris, Ken Forester, I3ob Olsen, Bob Harper, Coach McArthur. After coming in second in conference behind' Southern Oregon, OCE did a very good job of repre- senting the Oregon Collegiate Conference by grab- bing the District II trophy and alsolplacing two men on the All-District team. They were Jerry Weis and Ken Forester. Forester, a senior, led the team and other opponents in strokes by making a 147. The next closest was a 151. Having thd lowest score led Forester to be named District Medalist Winner. At the end of the year, Forester was awarded the high- est honor in the district. He was named the NAIA District II Athlete of the Year. l With the team capturing the District II title, it also awarded them the chance to travel to Bemidji, Minnesota for the national playoffs. The team as a whole fared to to as well, but Ken Forester continued his winning ways. He was rated sizith in the nation, which also won him an All-American rating. l The District II trophy Linksters Victorious: District 2 Crown OCE 's Forester Wins Sixth spot in NAIA Softball X Row 1: Diane Gleed, Sandra Wienert, Paula Worthington, Darlene Smith, Charlotte Williamson, Mary Ann Humphrey. Row 2: Rena Lee, Chris Wood, Bev Sullivan, Pat McNulty, Kanani Gomes, Nola Munz, Kathy Greisen, Becky Johnson, The softball team this year did a very good job of representing OCE. The team finished the season with a 5-2 win-loss record. They defeated George Fox twice, Pacific University and University of Oregon. They also split two games with Oregon State, OCE and OSU winning one game. The beating of OSU was a significant game to the girls and to OCE, because of the fact that it was the first time OCE has beaten OSU in six years. Like the women's track team, lots of schools don't have traveling softball teams that participate with other schools so the competition is limited. The pitchers and catchers for the team did very good jobs which deserve recognition. The pitchers were Rena Lee and Laura Lee Hatcher, and the catchers were Linda Byrd and Stephanie Bates. Laura Lee Hatcher. Row 3: Dorothy Johnson, Colleen Walley Jean Rix, Kathy Hellesto, Jan Barnett, coach Carol Brownlow. Row 4: Linda Bird, Dianna Riney, Karen Davis, Lola Bergseng Kay Williamson. Diane Gleed tries for a homer. Coach Brownlow Rena Lee leads off as Sandra Wienert pitches. Several players wait for their turn at bat Row 1: John Hoffert, Vince Couch, Craig Rucker, Tom Evans, Coach Joe Caligllre, Jim Hosek, Charlie Gafdinier, Terry Jon Johnson. Row 2: Russell Tautfast, Greg Wilbur, Dave Garner, Gary Mafkieyy Rnd JOHGS, Craig Carpenter, Bill Rifle, Lawson, Larry Koenig, Steve Collette, Ed Melhorn. Row 3: Jim Carter, Wade Scott. aseball ! 4 i 5 S R. 'L - ...- i be Rod Jones pitches another no-hit game. Unidentified player tries for a homer. Jim Hosek lines one down first base. Mixed emotions were shovsm at the games Wolves Clinch OCC Crown N Combine the talents of' pitcher Rod Jones, catcher Ed Melhorn, third baseman John Hoffert, short stop Charlie Gardinier, second baseman Steve Collette, and outfielder Terry Garner, not to mention the rest of the team, and you come up with one of the best baseball teams OCE has had for many years. Under the coaching of Joe Caligure, the pack made their way to the top to take conference with a 17-6 win-loss record. The playoff for the district championship was held on the OCE field with the wolves playing Pacific University. After barely losing the first game 1-0, the pack came back on Saturday to take district honors by beating the Boxers in a double header 1-0 and 5-2. i After the district playoffs, the team traveled to Medford for the Area I baseball pli yoffs. It was the first appearance for the Wolfpack. in the first game, the wolves met Central Washington State, the representative from District 1. Thelwolves suffered a 9-0 setback to the Wildcats. In the second game, a contest would eliminate one team from the playoffs, the Wolves defeated the District IV representative, Eastern Montana. Then the Wolves kept alive their chance for a try at the championship with a win of California Western, the loser of he second round game with Central Washington. In he championship game against the team that defeated them in the first round, the Wolves lost a sevi-:nth inning lead and suffered a 9-7 loss in the championship game. I w Coach Caligure intently watches the game. , X ' George Fox really lost out in the final game. AJ ssi l l l l Nr as '75 af X , . 2 Q 5 Q E X S JOHN HOFFERT ED MELHORN CHARLIE GARDINIER Third Base Catcher Short Stop On the All-Conference team, OCE filled exactly Charlie Gardinier, short stop. The other three choices half of the spots available for the team. Three of the were: John Hoffert, third baseg Ed Melhorn, catcherg choices for the team were unanimous. They were: and Terry Garner, outfield. Steve Collette, second baseg Rod Jones, pitcherg and STEVE COLLETTE TERRY GARNER ROD JONES Second Base Outfield Pitcher 'W Womens Track Field l , r The OCE Women's Track and Field team this year fared to do too well, but considering the compe- tition they were up against, it isn't any wonder. Ac- tually, not many schools have a regular women's track team that participates with other schools, and so OCE was limited to compete with Portland State, Oregon State, and University of Oregon. The only time they competed against any other school was at the different invitational track meets. This year, OCE was host to the Oregon Collegiate State Track Meet where nine different schools participated. OCE did fairly well, finishing third in competition. At the Seattle Pacific Northwest District Track Meet, they d. , . . . . idnt do quite as well. Out of ten participating schools, OCE finished in sixth place. .ig E ,vurx Ns ay! Row 1: Laura Lee Hatcher, Penny Klosterman, Geneva Johnson, Darlene Smith, Karen Davis, Chris Murdoch, Sandy Williams, Donna Lierman, Diane Gleed. Row 2: Polly Melugin, Chris coach Carol J. Brownlow. Wood, Kathy Greisen, Judy Wahl, Liz Hewitt, Barb Roberts, QQTSQYSWWL. wi?-,fi is X X255-, 3-51? Q53 Q, ,s,iee.,1Q'rqffggsref eil ws, M5111swiss-:ss-:s.yig K A . ,515 . -A5 X- .- . rf? mg.- . e 1' Nfffwe- Q 'lfgefeiskele-ss-fatfw S . S isefsesrf-1risefasss,sb-ESA we ssgffrhsfwswe 12 s Q - a K ,N . A 11. ,.:W , X , Geneva Johnson practices with the javehn. S Omen Capture Third Place in State Track Meet is 1. W. .V X is wx wx A X 'Psi X - we X Q93 X ig - 11 Darlene Smith increases her speed on the hurdles. Karen Davis hurls the discus. Track 8: Field E i Row 1: Greg Allison, Arnie Powell, Randy Denley, Ron Bucholz, Chuck Kimball, Chip Gorrell, Dick Peterson, Vic Casteel, Dan Carter. Row 2: Coach Spinas, Dan Davis, Bob Sisk, John Gilles- pie, Jim Rehberg, Gene McCorkle, Chuck Lunsford, Ron Birch, Larry McClousky triple jumps at the meet against Idaho. X s fi gs fixes 3-5 1 :kk , ' if is ,, . 2 Ron Wilson. Row 3: Gary Painter, Tom Wangler, Dennis Sydow, Paul Green, Glenn Syron, Bill Humphries, Jon Lamoreaux, Dave Hilterbrand, Gene Pfeifer, Asst. Coach Dave Sturgis. The track and field team proved to be one of the stronger sports this year. Besides taking honors in the Conference, many records were set in which indi- vidual performers were recognized for their abilities. At the conference meet, Gene Pfiefer contributed 19 points to the winning total of 111W and in the pro- cess anchored a first-place effort in the 440 relay. He also won the 100 and 220 and finished third in the pole vault. Arnie Powell supported the scoring with wins in the one and three mile runs. All together OCE took eight firsts out of a possible 15. Other first place finishers included: Chip Gorrell, the javeling Dan Davis, the long jump, and Jim Rehberg, the high hurdles. At the District Track Meet, OCE placed third behind Lewis and Clark and Southern Oregon. Even though the 440-relay team composed of Rehberg, Pfiefer, Bill Humphries, and Gary Painter set a new school record, of 42.9, it was only good enough for a third place finish. ' 1:13 iEiiS'T5a.ff'i'?1'lElF.Qff.E1xf. yt r e it Wolves y y Nab 5 e Conference J e e ee At occ f Contest Chip Gorrell goes over to win the pole vault. 35 QQ Gary Painter finishes first in the 220. : Q ' Q. 5 if. Xt A. e Y . E -'NL Q .N . X Bob Sisk improves his form on the high jump. The victory in the OCC meet was significant to the track team and to OCE. It seemed it had almost become traditional for Southern Oregon to win the conference title in track until this year. Coach Spi- nas, upon leading the pack to the 111Vz-104116 confer- ence victory, was named the track coach of' the year. 187 President Leonard ice What are the qualities of a good teacher? This question can only be explored, not an- swered, for there is no single mold. The first quality I suggest for exploration is capacity to give oneself enthusiastically to the task. Some call it commitment, Second is capacity for independence. A good teacher is a competent professional who can be trusted to take initiative without directions and make decisions without close super- vision. Third is sensitivity to the people about him and enough concern to care about their feelings and needs. He does not insist upon establishing the terms of the human contract all by himself. Fourth is generosity in dealing with the motivations and actions of others. He is not a shallow or foolish person who trusts without discrimination, but he is generous enough and courageous enough to take a few risks. Fifth is capacity to experience failure without being weakened by it. He is wise enough to be aware of limitations, including his owng to know that ideals are sometimes frustratedg l.J and to understand that justice cannot always be de- fined, let alone realized. Sixth is personal cultivation. His mind is discip- lined and informed. His tastes, his language, and his life style reflect aesthetic judgment and respect for his own unique capacity. Seventh is good humor, the kind that will keep him from taking himself too seriously, that will cause others to enjoy his company, and that will oc- casionally enable him to laugh even himself out of folly. Leonard W. Rice Phyllis Knight C2111 Blake Moranville Jack Morton A Tribute Ellis Stebbins, dean of administration, will end forty years of service to our campus June 30. Mr. Stebbins, who began his career at OCE in 1928 when he filled in for the regular secretary, has since then served under seven college presidents and, for a time, served as head of OCE himself. He has had first-hand evidence of the school's growth, having served here while our campus was only a two-year school. He has seen its enrollment at 117 students, during the depression and war years, and at 2800 students, during the last year of school. Mr. Stebbins service to our school has been ines- timable and it can truly be said that OCE will never quite be the same without him. A pass-fail grading system was recommended by the Faculty Senate which will allow a student to take any course outside the general education re- quirements or the studentis declared major on the pass-fail basis. The same courses may also be taken for the usual letter grade, with the student choosing between the two grading systems during the regis- tration period of each term. After this deadline, a student will not be allowed to change from one sys- tem to another. The term pass has been stipulated to be equiv- alent to the letter grade D or better under the cur- rent system. The new system grew out of recommendations by the Faculty Senate Pass-Fail Committee, chairmaned by Dr. Richard Scott. The committee formulated a number of proposals regarding pass-fail grading, based on ideas of students, faculty, and administra- tive personnel at OCE, as well as an investigation of systems in other colleges and universities. Several College Planning Exercises were held last fall to ive students and faculty the opportunity to meet and discuss possible changes in the grading system. From a number of proposals discussed at these exercises, the Pass-Fail Committee drew up a final list to present to the Faculty Senate. The pass-fail system has been adopted on a pro- visional basis for one year, beginning with this year's Summer Session. A review of the system will be undertaken at the end of the one-year period, with any possible extension of the system depending on the results of that review. The Constitutional Review Board was incorpo- rated into student government several years ago as one of the steps in a long haul towards a student senate setup. Its purpose was basically to see that the constitution of ASOCE was workable and work- mg. This year, the CRB, under the direction of Mari- lyn McCasland, First Vice-President of the student body, undertook the task of completely revamping student government through the development of a new constitution, which was passed during Winter term. For the remainder of the year, the CRB served to interpret, evaluate, and resolve any questions which arose about the new constitution. It instituted several mock senate sessions and attempted to help student government to adjust to its new role. The duties of the CRB under the new constitution have been incorporated into the Judicial Board. The members of this committee deserve recogni- tion for their work in giving ASOCE its new consti- tution. They are: Carolyn Hill, Claudia Morrow, Donna Ahern, Dave Newton, Mike Holland, Mike Smith, and chairman Marilyn McCasland. Plfblfvlsvlffkvkblfvlfblf Thirty senior men and women were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities during fall term. The number chosen for this honor is set at 1092: of the number in the graduating class and the selections are made by a faculty-student commit- tee. This year, twenty women and ten men were cho- sen to represent OCE in the annual publication. The awards were presented to the following students: Tracy Barnes, Cathy Boothby, Donna Buck, Carolyn Cooke Wade, Dob DeJardin, Andrea DeJong, Hal Dyal, Carol Evans, Jeanne Fowler, Bertha Kimura, Judy Kolb, Kathy Harris Kuffner, Ken Lathen, Linda Logan, Patty Benton Mausen, Marilyn Mc- Casland, Phyllis McIntosh, Bob Opperman, Judith Japs Parmley, Dean Pindell, Jerry Pratton, Norah Davenport Pratton, Judith Salvey, Carl Shinkle, LaMont Simmons, Roselyn Studenicka, Larry Sydon, Bob Vogel, Lydia White, and Kay Williamson. Most of these students were recognized in their class pictures section. Some can be identified in the picture below. Apologies are extended to those not pictured. lee ee 'F-4 3-4 3-4 4-J Wilfred R. Opager Dr. Floyd B. Albin John N. Sparks Ellis A. Stebbins Asst. Prof. of Ac- Prof. of Education Asst. Prof. of Ac- Dean of Admissions counting, Asst. Di- -Asst. Deari Faculty: counting, Director of rector Busn. Aff. I Busn. Aff. Wallace E. Johnson Dr. Burt YT. Kersh David Trapp Asst. Prof. of Hu- Prof. of Education, Director of Financial manities, Publ ica- Dean of Faculty Aid tions Director l l 1 Administration and Dr. Charles Alva A Stephen Andres Frances Armour David Austin Professor of Human- Instructor of Hu- Assistant Professor, Instructor of Educa- ities, Chairman Hu- manities Reference Librarian tion manities Dept. Dr. Richard Berg Dr. Hermas Myra Brand Dr. Ray Broderson Professor of Music Bergman Instructor of Music Assoc. Prof. Phys. Asst. Prof. Social Science Science CHFO1 B1'0W11l0W Joseph Caligure Dr. Clyde Calvin Daniel Cannon InSt1'uCt0l' Physical Asst. Prof. Phys. Ed. Assoc. Prof. Biology Asst. Prof. Art Ed. Ed. Chairman Art Dept 94 o I Hal Chambers Dr. Ronald Chatham Harriette Collins Dr. Clifford Corley Asst. Prof. Art Ed. Professor of Geog- Instructor of Educa- Professor of Educa raphy tion tion, Chairman Edu cation Dept. i I Ross Cotroneo Ruth Culbertson Dr. Ernie Cummins Richard Davis Asst. Prof. Social Asst. Prof. Art Prof. Phys. Sci. Sc Asst. Prof. Human Science Sci. Ed. ities Dr. Robert Davis Etta Mae Detering Rachel Doughty Dr. Donald Duncan Assoc. Prof. Educa- Asst. Professor Instructor of Educa- Assoc. Prof. Educa- tion tion tion Faculty Dr. Jack Edling Steven Ensign Eileea Enstad Dr. Ralph Farrow Research Professor, Instructor of Art Asst, Prof, Educa- ASSOC, Prgf. Educa- Director Teach Re- tion tion search P James Fissel Dr. Charles Gengler Alice Glasgow Dr. Robert Glasgow Asst. Prof. Human- Asst. Prof. Educa- Instructor of Music Asst. Prof. Music ities tion Dr. Arthur Glogau , Zenas Hartvigson Dr, Margaret Hiatt Vern Hiebert Professor of Educa- Instructor Sci. 8: Professor of Educa- Asst, Prof. Mathe- tion Math. tion matics Martha Hill Frederick Hirsch Donald Holmes Dr. Kenneth Holmes Asst. Professor, Pres- Asst. Prof. Geog- Instructor of Hu- Prof. Social Science ident's Secretary - raphy manities Marilyn Holsinger Leona Hook Isaias Aguayo Charles Johnson Instructor Instructor of Educa- Curr. Consult. in Asst. Prof. Social tion Spanish Science Roger Kershner Dorothy Kirby Leo Kirk Dr. Ruth Asst. Prof. Educa- Asst. Prof. Human- Asst. Prof. Art Lautenbach tion ities Prof. Physical Edu- cation lty C11 Fa 4 Dr. Robert Dr. Laurence Lyon Dr. Harold Mackey Dr. William Livingston Asst. Prof. Music Assoc. Prof. Soc. Sci. McArthur Prof. Physical Edu- A Prof. Physical Edu- cation, Chairman ' cation PE Dept. ' David McCorkle Gloria McFadden Dr. Alex Mackertich Marion Miller Asst. Prof. Biology Asst. Prof. Educa- Asst. Prof. Educa- Asst. Prof. Phys. Ed. tion tion Ruth Million Dr. Lucille Millsap Ewan Mitton Mary Moore Instructor of Music Professor of Educa- Asst. Prof. Music II1StI'11Ct0I' Of EduCa- tion tl0I'1 Patricia Newton Richard Olson Martin Osborne Instructor of Educa- Asst. Prof. Social Instructor of Math tion ' Science Dr. Anton Postl Prof. Physical Sci- ence, Chairman Sci. Math Dept. Montana Rickards Marion Rossi Dr. Thomas Stanley Ruckman Asst. Prof. Human- Instructor of Hu- Rowland Asst. Prof. Educa- ities manities Professor of Educa- tion tion Donald Schenck Leona Todd Dr. Edgar Smith Henry Tetz Asst. Prof. Human- Asst. Prof. Biology Professor of Music, Asst. Prof. Educa- ities Chairman Music tion Dept. Faculty l Berniece Thayer Dr. Phillip Vogel Kenneth Waldroff Dr. Kenneth Walker Instructor of Educa- Assoc, Prof, Geog- Asst. Professor Assoc. Prof. Biology ti0I1 raphy Dr. David Wallace Assoc. Prof. Music Louise E. Krey Asst. Prof. of Physi- cal Education Clarence C. Dr. Paul F. Griffin H. Dale Harp Gorchels Professor of Geog- Assistant Professor Professor, Director raphy of Education of Library m Galen B. Nielsen Dr. Richard T. Wayne White Grad. Asst. ofMath Scott Asst. Prof. Geog Asst. Prof. of Educa- raphy tion Sgt. at arms Marilyn Rose and President Royce Mosgrove CD cn D j-Io 0 f-s G O C D cv I O H: CE o co +1 CD ture? ic ecretary Diane Gambit KNO p H 5 N S U1 x: '1 FD '1 CJ ,.. :1 :v IU 'PU FB. :1 CD 1 Under the direction of Royce Mosgrove, the se- nior class participated in a variety of events. They presented the annual Senior Shindig in March and sponsored several dances during the year. With the arrival of Spring term and the onslaught of gradua- tion activities, the Seniors chose their graduation announcements and discussed the class gift. During the last term, Diane McFadden, the class Vice-President, represented the seniors on Student Council because the President was unable to attend the meetings because of a schedule conflict. Vice-President Diane McFadden Historian Karen Scarborough Charles Alexander Sec. Education Linda Adams Sec. Education Hayward, California Ann Marie Amstad Elem. Education Sandy, Ore. Glenn Adams Sec. Education Monmouth, Ore. Monmouth, Ore. Marcy Bauersfeld Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Donna Anderson Elem. Education Powers, Ore. Christine Bealey Sec. Education Monmouth, Ore. Joan Archer Sec. Education Roseburg, Ore. John Bealey Art Education Monmouth, Ore. A Tracy Barnes Elem. Education Annette Arnold sgligilylgligiaward Music Education Monmouth, Ore. Koby Ann Benson Elem. Education Barbara Behm Gresham, OFS- Art Education Salem, Ore. '- Dianne Bible Elem. Education Milwaukie, Ore. Sec. Education Molalla, Ore. Seniors Lola Bergseng Sec. Education - West Linn, Ore. Catherine Boothby 1 Elem. Education Sandy, Ore. Bevel Boyd Who's Who award Sec. Education Dallas, Ore. Dianne Buck Elem. Education Salem, Ore. Carolyn Bunger Elem. Education Dallas, Ore. Gail Brathovd Sec. Education H00d River' Ore- Jacqueline Brewer Elem. Education Selma, Ore. Shad Burcham Sec. Education Monmouth, Ore. William Caddy Sec. Education Hood River, Ore. . i K Karen Chan Elem. Education M0IlII10l1th, Ore- Carol Christensen Elem. Education DHUHS, Ore- Sharlene Claremont Elem. Education Nashville, Ore. Fredric Clark Sec. Education Falls City, Ure- Susan Clark Jr. High Education Salem, Ore. Class of 68 Dennis Cook Sec. Education David Cook Independence, Ore. Elem. Education Karen Collins Monmouth' Ore' Elem. Education James Coleman Milwaukie, Ore. Art Education Patricia Cole Salem, Ore. Elem. Education Beaver, Ore. Andrea DeJong Elem. Education Judy Day Amity, Ore. Art Education Wh0'S Who award Phil Davis Portland, Ore. Sec. Education Karen Davis Salem, Ore' Elem. Education Lynne Davidson Lake Oswego, Ore- Elem. Education Marion, Ore. Carol Evans Sec. Education Newport, Ore. Diana Erickson Who s Who award Elem. Education Hal Dyal Clatskanie, Ore. gr. IAIigl2JEducation Virginia Douglass an ,yv re' Elem. Education who S Who award Lola Dent Bend, Ore. Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Seniors Claudia Faulk Elem. Education Yamhill, Ore. Judy Ferguson Elem. Education Dallas, Ore- David Fetter Elem. Education Jean Fleck Ken Forster Sec. Education Lebanon, Ore. Falls City, Ore. Jennine Gartman Elem. Education Janet Graf St' Helens' Ore' Elem. Education Albany, Ore. Elem. Education Salem, Ore- Doreen Flint Jr. High Education Hood River, Ore. I David Gray w Ross Griggs 'f Sec. Education Monmouth, Ore. Class of 68 Joyce Gustafson Elem. Education M0l'1II10l1th, Ore- Nelda Hammond Music Education Albany, Ore. Sec. Education Corvallis, Ore. Dorothy Gray Elem. Education Salem, Ore. Suzanne Harmon Elem. Education Marion, Ore. Lana Haupert Elem. Education Tillamook, Ore. 204 N Lester Helvie Sec. Education Barbara Herbison Sec. Education Dolores Hendricks Monmouth- Ore- Sec. Education Stayton, Ore. Carlton, Ore. Carolyn Hearing Elem. Education Linda Hazelton Dallas, OPS- Elem. Education Portland, Ore. Ronny Hill Sec. Education Charles Hitz Sec. Education Mina Hise Albany, Ore. Sec. Education Cheshire, Ore. Salem, Ore. Fern Hill Sec. Education Carolyn Hill Salem, Ore. Elem. Education Brownsville, Ore. Jeannette Huckins Elern. Education Cynthia Hossick Drain, Ore. Elem. Education Salem, Ore. Jerry Jensen Sec. Education David Jensen Monmouth, Ore. Sec. Education Mary Ann Humphrey Monmouth, Ore. Sec. Education Monmouth, Ore. Seniors Pamela Jensen Elem. Educactiion M th, . onmou re Michael Jesperson iaeghlggsggtigge. Cohnie Johnson Elem. Education MOHIIIOV-ith, Ore- Michael Johnson Sec. Education Monmouth, Ore. William Karcher 7, , , . Sec. Education Monmouth, Ore. David Keebler gifghEgjgat10n Nancy Keenon Lynne J orek Elem. Education Milwaukie, Ore. Elem. Education Salem, Ore' Carolyn Kemner , Elem. Education Salem, Ore. Mary Jo Kimball Elem. Education M0HIl'1011th, Ore- Bertha Kimura I Eleri1.lEducation Wai U af Hawaii Barbara Kozak who S who award Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Earlyn Kraft Sec. Education Redmond, Ore. Kathy Kendrick Elem. Education Portland, Ore. , X Kathleen Kuffner Elem. Education - Monmouth, Ore. Who's Who award Class of 68 YW W ,,,, ,,,l.1 l l L... Patricia Leonardini Elem. Education Rgsalie Law POI'tlEil'1d, Ore. Elem. Education Patrice Leupp Elem. Education Portland, Ore. Dorothy LaFever Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Silverton, Ore. 1 Janice Lusk Sec. Education Bud.Lyon Jr. High Education Alsea, Ore. Linda Logan Sec, Education Coquille, Ore. Who's Who award Leslie Lyons Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Sharon Lucas Salem, OTS- Donna Lowe Elem. Education Corvallis, Ore. Diane McFadden Elem. Education Redmond, Ore. Seniors Sec. Education Shedd, Ore. Joyce McKinney Elem. Education Marc McGowan Seaside. 01 -1 Sec. Education Independence, Ore. J M Gary Martin Music Education can annmg Monmouth, Ore. Elem. Education Salem, Ore. Patricia Mausen Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Who's Who award Garold Means l Sec. Education Yoncalla, Ore. Ann Medlock Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Sharon Melheim John Misener Sec. Education Mitchell, Ore. Ellen Mitts ' Elem. Education Canby, Ore. Patricia Modde Sec. Education Elem. Education Independence, Ore. Donna Meyer Elem. Education Blue River, Ore. Dallas, Ore. Sharon Mohning Linda Morris Elem. Education Albany, Ore. Class of G8 James Morrison S Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore' Claudia Morrow Elem. Education Portland, Ore. Sec. Education Canby, Ore, ' Elem. Education Salem, Ore. Manya Moles Nola Munz ' Sec. Education Springfield, OTS. Jan Newton Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Cynthia Osterman Elem. Education Corringa Owen ' i Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Geraldine Oblisk Salem, Ore- ' Elem. Education . Judy Nolan Q Cloverdale, Ore. E Elem. Education Vicki Nielsen Hillsboro, Ore. Elem. Education Sweet Home, Ore. Gene Pfeifer , Gen. Studies l John pember Silverton, Ore. Sec. Education John Steven Perry C005 Bay, Ore- Nancy Phay Sec. Education Monmouth, Ore. Art Education Philip Peterson Monmouth, Ore' Sec. Education Monroe, Ore. Jerry Pratton Elem. Education H p Tigard, Ore. sffiiduiiiiin WMS Who award k Linda Ponsford Cloverdale, Ore- Sec. Education ' Helen Poet Tlgafd, OTE- Elem. Education I Aumsville, Ore. Norah Pratton ' Elem. Education Tigard, Ore. Who's Who award . Seniors Patti Prusak Elem. Education Portland, Ore. goberti Rands I . E t' Megnmoggg, 1813. Christine Reed Music Education , E Prineville, Ore. Mary Reed Dennis Rice Sec. Education Sweet Home, Ore. if Robert Rice Sec. Education Mountain Home, Idaho Gloria Richmond Sec. Education Sec. Education Salem, Ore- Virginia Reiner Sec. Education - Coquille, Ore. Virginia Robison Elem. Education Milwaukie, Ore. Woodburn, Ore. Kathleen Rowan L Elem. Education Salem, Ore- Margaret Rufener Elem. Education Forest Grove, Ore. James Roberson Gen. Studies Monmouth, Ore. Marsha Robertson Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Judy Salvey Sec. Education Portland Ore' Karen Saunders Who's Who award gl:3:17EgFgati0n 68 Class Dawn Segrin Q Elem. Education Shella Sef-:ber Milwaukie, Ore. Elem. Education LuJean Shaw Elem. Education Salem, Ore. Hood River, Ore. Marilyn Sawyer Elem. Education Salem, Ore. Wade Scott Sec. Education - Monmouth, Ore. uriel Smith Elem. Education Michael Smith P01'flHI'1d, OTS- Art Education Nancy Sogn M . . Elem. Education Milwaukie, Ore. Oregon City, Oregon Lamont Simons Carl Shinkle Sec. Education The Dalles, Ore. Who's Who award Kevin Stewart Sec. Education Portland, Ore. Seniors Sec. Education Salem, Ore. Who's Who award Elem. Education . . Monmouth, Ore. Sheila Stolck Who's Who award Elem. Education Tigard, Ore. Larry Todd Sec. Education Larry Sydow Monmouth, Ore. Robert Tone Sec. Education Florence, Ore. DeAnn Tracy l Gen. Studies Hillsboro, Ore. Phyllis VanDeMoortele 5 Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Diane Weaver Jr. High Education Dallas, Ore. Don Weaver Sec. Education JoAnn Weber Redmond' Ore' Elem. Education West Linn, Ore. Wayne Welch Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Robert Wells Sec. Education Portland, Ore. Cleone Welty Elem. Education Salem' Ore' Janie Williams Elem. Education P0l't1aHd, Ore- Charlotte Williamson Sec. Education , Monmouth, Ore. Ron Williamson ' - Gen. Studies Monmouth, Ore. Class of 68 Terry Wilson l Art Education G1'6Sh3II1, Ore. Dorene Worthington Elem. Education Salem, Ore- Paula Worthington Sec. Education Independence, Ore. Arlene Weeks Elem. Education Tigard, Ore. v iii if 7 Y Y Wwfwrrrfj, ,,,,,,,, 7, ,,7WYY7A - Y 7 7 7 ' A Joy Yoshioka Elem. Education Roberta Wynne Hanapepe, Hawaii Susan Yung Elem. Education Salem, Ore. Elem. Education Susan Wyckoff Elem. Education Eileen Wright - Hillsboro, Ore. Portland, Ore. Elem. Education Scappoose, Ore. Daniel Zahn Gen. Studies l Luanne Zupo Elem. Education Lynn Zipprich McMinnville, Ore. Sec. Education Suzan Zatterberg Tigard, Ore. Elem. Education St. Helens, Ore. Salem, Ore. John Hoggard Sec. Education Salem, Ore. Arlene Miller Elem. Education Salem, Ore. Vonza Thompson Sec. Education Yoncalla, Ore. Phyllis Scott Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Seniors 4 Virginia Ahlson Elem. Education Portland' Oregon Richard Alexander Sec. Education Crescent City, California Mary Arbuckle Music Education Monmouth, Ore. George Copeland '1- Sec. Education Sweet Home, Ore. Mary COX Elem. Education Portland, Ore. Sandy Dawson Sec. Education Roseann Berning H32 Edflcation David Block nge ' Ore' Elem. Education Colton, Ore. Monmouth, Ore. Bob DeJardin Louise Fenton Special Education Dallas, Ore- Janice Foster Elem. Education Summer Lake, Ore. Jeanne Fowler Elem. Education Beaverton, Ore. Who's Who award Sic. iducation oo urn, Ore. M - F Who's Who award Airfgucsgfglw Monmouth, Ore. 1 Kathy Geisler Elem. Education Monmouth, Ore. Gregg Hamilton Jr. High Education Salt Lake City, Utah Class of 68 Carolyn Heckman Jr. Hi h Education Donna Hayne Lake gswego, Ore. Elem. Education Sararoseltha Harris Albany, Ore- Elem. Education Virginia Hamilton Elem. Education ' Salem, Ore. Monmouth, Ore. Fay Ikei Elem. Education Waimanalo, Hawaii Bruce Hurley Art Education Pamela Heiman Elem. Education Portland, Ore. Helene Jordan Elem. Education Portland, Ore. Arthur Hoggard Hillsboro, Ore. Elizabeth Ann Hewitt Art Education Honolulu, Hawaii Charles Kimball Sec. Education Monmouth, Ore. Seniors Gen. Studies Salem, Ore. Judy Kolb Music Education Salem, Ore. Who's Who award Karen Laudahl Sec. Education Jane Lanier Independence, Ore. Elem. Education Stayton, Ore. Dennis LeKander Sec. Education Lewiston, Idaho 6 Steve Magee Sec. Education Dayton, Ore. Violet Nettleton Elem. Education Salem Ol. . Dennis Newton ' e Sec. Education Monmouth, Ore. Nancy Newton Elem. Education Lebanon, Ore. Kay Nuber Music Education Salem, Ore. Robert Opperman - Sec. Education Sandy, Ore. Who's Who award James Palmer Sec. Education ' Prineville, Ore. Gary Papenfus Sec. Education Mary Pincus Art Education Salem, Ore. Class of 68 Salem' Ore' - Ann Peterson Peggy Porter Art Education The Dalles, Ore. Jeanette Rimbey Elem. Education Portland, Ore. Sec. Education Eugene, Ore. Barbara Ruhle Sec. Education Salem, Ore. Daniel Phelps Sec. Education Tracy, California Pamela Sakai Elem. Education Honolulu, Hawaii Elem. Education Beverly Sampson Newport, Ore- Q Elem. Education Art Education Karen Scarborough Oregon City, Ore- Forest Grove, Ore. Shirley Whittick Elem. Education Lydia White North Bend, Ore. Sec. Education Portland, Ore. Kristilyn Williams Elem. Education Albany, Ore. Irene Uegawa Elem. Education Peggy Stoutenberg Kapaaf Hawaii Sec. Education Albany, Ore. Seniors i I Junior Council Historian Patti Einerson President Lynn Freshour 1 Secretary Ruth Muldoon Lynn Freshour and his fine staff of Junior class officers deserve a great deal of credit for the high quality of activities sponsored by the classes. Beginning with the class Carnival in the Fall, the juniors continually showed creativity and origin- ality, plus fine workmanship, in presenting their money-making projects. The Dry Night Club, pre- sented as their all school Winter money-raising af- fair, the juniors initiated a total new concept in this traditional class project by staging continuous enter- tainment throughout the evening. The Prom was the highlight of the year and it successfully capped the close of the junior-sponsored events. Because of the ambition and energy of its presi- dent, Lynn Freshour, the class responded with enthu- siastic cooperation. Every event planned brought out juniors willing to help their class raise money for the Prom. When Spring term approached, the juniors had raised approximately 251,000 for their Prom treasury. It will be hard for future classes to follow their lead. The juniors were undoubtedly the outstanding class of the year. Vice-President Mike Morgan 'E CJ I-1 :s +3 .2 D- 4-7 O E af: GJ ID O CL' .E '1 UJ E 5-4 GS 4-7 05 ..s un CD Treasurer Rita Havely Calvin Abe- Butler Linda Abner-Off campus Margaret Alexander-Off campus Sally Amstad - Off campus Charles Arbuckle- Oil' campus Rodney Bach-Off campus Janice Barbeau-Off campus Jo Ann Bartnik-Off campus Wayne Bartnik-Off campus pary Beckley-Off campus Lynda Belcher-Off campus April Bellingham - OIT campus Jeannie Becker-Off campus Phillip Berg- Maaske David Bernardi-Arnold Arms Hannah Boland - Off campus Diana Bostrup - Off campus Kathleen Bowen-Off campus Diane Bmkenshire - Gentle Susan Bronkey- Off campus Alesanne Butzin- Todd nnie Campbell -Oil' campus errie Campbell -Off campus Craig Carpenter- OB' campus Violet Carruth-Off campus Daniel Carter - Maaske beorgene Cecil-Todd Hall Kathryn Clapp - Off campus n Clawson - Off campus ndy Clawson - Off campus Patricia Conant-Todd Linda Conover- Off campus Sandra Cox- Commuter Barbara Dahl- Todd Tracee Dougherty - Off campus Byron Darr-Maaske Colleen Davis-Off campus Dixie Deming- Todd Ben Dolp - Butler Dan Domenigoni- Butler Judy Drake - OIT campus Scott Dyer-Off campus gtsxigu s ,C 5 s 3 'l K. aw i' S W s s Q ,X s 1 Xa N 1- WD v. L. se . L. asia ' Q ' ik K Juniors X X 0 'S 3 my Class of 69 Molly Egami-Oil' campus Patricia Einerson-Off campus Marian Ely-Todd Gary Estes-Off' campus Jan Faulhaber-Off campus Janet Federici- Off campus Christine Fern - Off campus Jeanne Ferrie-Off campus Helga Fischer-Off campus Tom Fischer-Off campus Rebecca Frasier-OIT campus Lynn Freshour-Oil' campus Janet Hiller-Off campus George Fussell-Off campus Betty Jo Gasser- Off campus Richard Gatti-Off campus Terri Goertzen - Off campus Margaret Greer-Todd Catherine Griggs-Off campus Cheryl Hames-Todd Carmen Hamil lon - Gentle Sandra Haneberg-Off campus Claudia Harmon-Commuter Harrison Bryant-Off' campus Lucille Harthun - Off campus Eileen Hartman - Commuter Gary Hedeen- Commuter Rodney Hevland-Maaske Bryson Hill- Off campus Elaine Hunting- Off campus Helene Jensen- Off' campus Karen Ann Jensen-Todd Karen M. Jensen-Off campus Shirley Jensen - Off campus Margie Jacobsen - Off campus Marcy Johnk-Off' campus Debbie Johnson - Off campus Suzanne Johnson - Commuter Bruce Jones- Off campus James Jones-Off campus Mary Juenemann -Off campus Susan Keefe-Off campus 'Wx Ear Zvi XRS '3 A. ...sf X V V L Juniors Patricia Kileen - Off campus Robert Keller-Off campus Kathleen Kimoto-Off' campus Christine King- Off campus John Knapp -Butler Pat Knowles-OIT campus Joyce Kononen - Arby Jean Krause - Off campus Will iam Krebs - Commuter Linda Kunzman - Off campus J on Lamoreaux - Maaske Linda Landis - Todd Sue Lavier-Off campus Curt Lawrence-Off campus Louise Lee-Off campus Susan Leegard- Todd Beverly Leeson-Off campus David Leonard-Off campus Bob Level-Off campus Donna Lierman-Gentle Christine Luehring-Off campus Dale Lulfman-'Amold Arms Kathy Lund-Todd Chuck Malpass-Off campus Nancy Mangers - Arby Shirley Martin-Todd Marion Mason-Off campus Cheryl Massey-Off campus Karen Mathis-Off campus Kathi May - Commuter Jacky McCaleb-Off campus Eileen McConnel-Todd William McCreery-Off campus Marea McDermeit- Commuter Sandra McMillian - Ofi' campus Molly McNeil-Off campus Lynne Meyer-Todd Dan Mecklem- Oil' campus Polly Melugin- Off campus Maryann Michael- Off campus Lynda Mikkelson - Off campus Charles Miller- Butler is x .1 'ivx X s L E ,, +,, I , I Trudy Miller-Commuter Louis Moore - Off campus Ruth Muldoon-Todd Carl Naas-Off campus Robert Nicholas - Commuter Janice Newton- Arby Barbara Noyes - Off campus Linda Neigebauer- Off campus Beth Nyquist- Off campus Julie Odom - Off campus Breta Ohman - Arby Bob Olsen - Maaske Ben Olson-Off campus Brian Olson- Off campus Christine Olson - Todd Millicent Olson- Off campus Tex-ralee Page- Off campus Dorothy Parker-Oil' campus Dennis Peterson-Commuter Jo Peterson - Off campus Daron Phay-Off campus Diane Plath-Off campus Steve Pomeroy - Off campus James Porter-Oil' campus Pamela Povey- Commuter Dan Putnam-Off campus Ginger Rands- Off campus Jim Rehberg - Off campus Bonnie Reis- Off campus Robert Richards- Maaske Chris Richardson - Off campus Linda Rose-Off' campus Nancy Ross-Todd Joanne Rufener-Off campus Carol Rupprecht-Gentle Frances Sadow-Off campus Dana Samples-Butler Larry Samples-Off campus David Saunders-Arnold Arms Jane Schilling- Commuter Peggy Seuell-Off campus Pat Sharman - Arby Class of 69 Juniors he sf . . ff' q .fb i A Q if .. V,..,,, ,sig I 1' i fzera K YN Elizabeth Simons - Commuter Karen Skyberg - Commuter Harold Smalley- Off campus Carol Smith- Off campus Harold Smith- OIT campus Jennifer Smith - Off campus Jere South - Off campus Patty Spencer-Off campus Mary Stallings - OH' campus Neal Stiffler- Commuter Tom Stoller-Butler Sarah Strait- Arbuthnot Marion Suehisa - Off campus Steve Summers - Off campus Marie Susbauer-Todd Nancy Swayze-Off campus Sheri Syverson - Off campus Pat Tate - Off' campus Suzanne Taylor- Off campus Jim Thompson - Off campus Joan Thorp - Off campus Gary Tichenor - Maaske Bonnie Tribeau - Gentle Luanna Utley - Arbuthnot Donna Williams-Arbuthnot Colleen Walley-Off' campus Linda Ward - Off' campus Barbara Wellman-Todd Jim White- Maaske Robert Wienert- Butler Greg Wilbur- Maaske Byron Wilson- Off campus Rose Mary Wilson - Gent-le Mary Wise - Todd Susan Wiseman - Ofl' campus Robert Wittman - Off campus Barbara Wood -Todd Carol Zakus-Off campus Roger Zumwalt,-Arnold Arms Jane Ziegler-Off campus Milton Aleshire- Off campus Candy Bach- Off campus 1 w N212 . - - I xx Class of 69 Vicki Bradshaw-Off campus Patricia Cook-Off campus Linda Courtain-Off campus Peggy Cummings-Off campus Marcy Dow-Off campus Stan Emmert-Off campus Phil Galvin - Off campus Barb Gidley- Off campus Pat Goebel -Off campus Rita Havely- Qff campus Joanne Hendrickson - Off campus Francis Saw - Arby President Herman Miles Treasurer Cheryl Spicer Secretary Kathy LoPiparo CNot picturedl. Sgt. at arms Bill Elliott The sophomore class sponsored a couple of dances this year. Vice-President Tom Endersby Historian Lorna McQueary P9 Sopho 0 Coun f-4 -v-1 U Q X My-viz 6 S .W -, .. sg, I , ft :p s-. F , , , . - lx- ': 1 sa -. Y ' as f.f::',':Zma? 12 ssafizssis - 'sf is , t A K I-STK , ,:.. to -4 in Q I is .ts p I, 1 Class of 70 A R if if sf' at -. 'fx 1 X M X 5 X ,K 1 . 1 5 1 N ' 'i 'SX if S N 5 x lm as S' X fx S ' as ' X55 5222- X tt A X X S S 5 X 5? sis di A James Abbott- Maaske Donna Ahern-Todd Leann Albertson - Todd Gregg Allison - Off campus Les Alluisi- Butler Jim Ammon- Off campus Wendy Appelgren - Commuter Allen Atchley - Butler Kathie Axtell - Arbuthnot Glenn Baird- Maaske Patricia Baker - Arbutlmot Greg Ball- Maaske Phyllis Barker- Cottage Sue Bartelt-Gentle Linda Beers- Off campus Dorothy Bennett - Gentle Marilyn Berndt-Off campus Carol Betich-Todd Raymond Beverly- Maaske Michael Bober- Off campus Carol Borisch-Todd Yvonne Borton - Off campus Linda Bristol-Off campus Elizabeth Buckleair-Arby Jerome Buckmier- Amold Arms George Cashdollar- Off campus Arthur Catherwood - Butler Mary Christensen - Gentle Teresa Christensen - Todd Linda Clement-Arhy Ruth Cole-Off campus Linda Collins-Arby Gayle Collum - Off campus Randy Collver- Maaske Patricia Colson- Off campus Chris Conklin- Oil' campus Janet Cozad - Todd Virginia Cranston - Todd Guy Crapper - Butler Patricia Curyea - Cottage Allen Danforth- Oil' campus Jerry Darling - Commuter ,. ' Wh ir- l SQ s f ' i l' 55 ' vi. : A... ..1 1 1 1 Srff .AN i mi: .. Sophomores s' Q W X 1 , N 'G L sn if 3 is N 4 :is-.ifwmf X X 3' A X fs s QQP isi W W L . I Jim Denker-Off campus Gary Dennerline-Commuter Rosalie Dennis-Gentle Philip Derby - Butler Gayle DeYoung-Todd Jim Dicks-Olfcampus Carol Dixon - Off campus Connie Dodge-Commuter Sandra Dodson - Gentle Jean Earl-Off campus Allan Earle- Butler Mary Eitzenhoefer- Cottage Elaine Elfeldt- Arbuthnot David Emmons - Butler Tom Endersby- Butler Kathy English- Cottage Joanne Etling-Oil' campus Marilyn Farren-Off campus Bonnie Fish- Off campus Vickie Forney- Off campus Linda Fotta - Cottage Douglas Franz - Butler Glenda French - Todd Ned Fruhwirth- Off campus Mary Jo Fujii-Todd Susan Fujiiyama- Todd Steve Gardner- Off campus Sheryl Gerke- Gentle Bev Gei-king - Arbuthnot Cathie Gibbons-Off' campus Paul Gravett- Butler Janine Goldstaub- Oli' campus Carolann Gomes-Todd Jim Gross-Off campus Robert Gruchella - Commuter Nancy Guffey - Todd Dan Handegard-Off campus Carol Hanson - Gentle David Hanzlik-Maaske Sally Hartless - Gentle Laurilee Hatcher-Gentle Suzanne Hediger - Off campus 7 S' . ' S 1 ,,,,. . ' . ,T f Eros , fx ,,:: . we 1.35 , X X 1 rf Q 4 , Q Q X ' 'lf Ai. ps . s wg' s X 1 x Nigga Els in as Sl , I Ye X6 Susan Kay Helikson-Todd Kathy Hellesto- Arbuthnot Richard Helvie - Maaske Carol Ann Henderson-Arby Marla Henriksen -Todd Kathy Hiatt-Gentle Kye Hillig - Maaske Phyllis Himmel -Arby Nancy Holmlund -Todd Douglas Hoppe-Maaske Kathy Hombeck-Gentle Mary Hostetler-Gentle Linda Hou se - Gentle Cheryl Huston - Commuter Elaine Iliff- Off campus Patricia Jackson- Off campus Sharon Jackson - Todd Steve Jacobson - Butler Melva Johnson - Off campus Linda Johnston - Off campus Eunice Huckins-Off campus David Jones-Maaske Michael Keckler-Maaske Janice Kellogg-Gentle Martin Krueger - Butler Paul Kuhns - Butler Bob Landwehr-Butler David Larson - Maaske Charlene Lathrom - Commuter Rod Leland - M aaske Vicki LeMaster- Off campus Janice Lemley - Gentle Susan Locke - Arbuthnot Kathi LoPiparo- Off campus Donna Limbaugh- Oil' campus Don Madsen- Off campus Claudia Marcus- Off campus Larry Martin- Off campus Mary Martin - Gentle Lynn Masten- Off campus Robin McCormack- Off campus Kathleen McCoy -Gentle Class of '70 Sophomores ,f i 'ga 'li N x gy gf - x ff st? V ef' H, 2 is X 1. X 3-sax uv ea. r gg X 55' x x Ka- ki -f 'Q -as Pat McCrae- Off campus Kenneth McGhie - Butler Eileen McGowan - Off campus Nora McKay - Todd J aney McKean - Todd Georgia McLeod- Off campus Lorna McQueary-Oil' campus Martha Mead-Todd Larry Meier- Maaske Linda Mecum-Off campus Connie Meyer - Todd Gayna Meyers-Todd Herman Miles - OfT campus Cheryle Miller- Off campus Jana Miller - Todd Carla Moch- Off campus Martha Montgomery - Todd Genevieve Moore - Todd Susan Moore-Off campus Diane Morrison -Gentle Marilyn Morrison-Todd John Mueller-Off campus Marsha Muller - Off campus Clement Mullin - Maaske Carol Neether - Gentle Dawn Nelson- Oil' campus Donna Nelson-Gentle Sharon Nogami - Todd Steve Nousen- Butler Linda O'Brien - Off campus Michael Ohara - Off campus Kay Olson - Gentle Suzanne Orahood- Oil' campus Jennifer Osbome - Gentle Beryl Ota- Off' campus Duane Overholser - Commuter Sandra Owens - Oil' campus Ted Paay-Off campus Cheri Papini - Off campus Sandra Parks - Todd Caml Paschall-Off campus Kathe Patterson - Arbuthnot w 41 Class of 70 'i':: Linda Paulman - Cottage John Pekman - Maaske Cheryl Peters - Arbuthnot Janice Petersen- Off campus Mary Pettengill -Gentle Marilyn Pfau - Commuter David Pfenning-Off campus Karen Phay-Off campus Jerry Phelps-Off campus Patti Phillips-Off campus Patti Pierce - Todd Bill Pickerel- Butler Pam Pillette - Arbuthnot Alicia Plowman-Todd Camella Price-Off campus Charlotte Price - Todd Ruth Pulley-Off campus Linda Quick- OH' campus Gay Randall- Off campus Jan Reed-Gentle Margaret Reed- Off campus Lynda Reiman - Gentle Sharon Reynolds-Off campus Anne Richardson - Off campus 1 Charlotte Rieder- Off campus Sherry Riley - Off campus William Rose - Butler Betty Ross - Cottage Don Ross- Butler Nancy Rainey - Arbuthnot Elizabeth Ruef- Cottage Ruth Saunders - Todd Marilyn Savage- Off campus Diana Schiller- Todd Janet Smith - Todd Theodore Seeber - Butler Kathleen Seeley - Cottage Nancy Semas - Gentle Carolyn Shellhart- Off campus Kathy Shepherd - Off campus Sharon Siegelhaum - Gentle Sharon Silva- Off campus l A X if Yi' , I X .1 1 X tx r 'S X 2 M ,Q M 'sac I 1 he 3' , pymfvxlii i fl m s 'ne Sophonunes Darlene Smith - Todd Michael Smith - Butler Charles Sohn - Butler Sandra Solomon - Oil' campus Sharon Solomon -Off' campus Virginia Sondenaa-Oil' campus Wilbur Starr- Off campus Kathryn Streams-Todd Margie Steers-Todd Glenda Stender- Off campus John Stilwell- Maaske Jan Stovall - Arbuthnot Jeanette Strode-Gentle George Strohmeyer-Ofl' campus Jerry Strom- OIT campus Sharon Sullivan -Gentle Mary Summers - Off campus Gregory Tate-Off campus Pat Taylor - Todd Virginia Taylor - Arhuthnot Shari Tinner- Todd Mike Tofllemire - Arnold Arms Billie Toliver- Todd Ramona Tracy- Oil' campus Sandra Traxler-Off campus Donna Tresidder- Commuter Angela Trick - Off campus Roger Tuers -Butler Eugene Uegawa - Off campus Marion Urso - Off campus Steve VanDerhoef- Butler Christine Vawter- Off campus Sharlene Viela - Off campus Warren Villa - Butler Jeannette Villwock-Arbuthnot Gary Waldon - Off campus Carol Wentworth-Gentle Helen White-Off campus John White- Off' campus Rebecca Wilkison-Off campus Donna Wilson - Arbuthnot Kathy Winklemann - Gentle Rik yn X N is md' N' P S V M . ff e as 1 Sandra Winstone- Off campus Jeanne Wirfs - Off campus Judy Wirrick- Off campus Terry Wood - Gentle Janice Wyffels- Arbuthnot Bob Zeigler-Off campus Beverly Bailey-Arby Jan Barnett-Off campus Luanne Bousman - Off campus Susan Brown - Off campus Cathy Carver- Arby Kay Cheney -Arby Donna Cox-Off campus Sue Deppe - Off campus Janet Dietrichs-Arby Charlene Edwards -Arby LeAnn Eklund -Off campus Linda Elkins-Off campus Bill Elliott-Off' campus Liz Ellis - Arby Katrina Flint-Off campus Pat Glancy - Arby Barbara Hane-Off campus Arlene Heitzler-Ofl' campus Joyce Hering-Off campus Barbara Holt- OIT campus Janice McKnight- Off campus Pam Mehlhoff- Arby Peggy Neilson - Arby Gwen Pariseau -Arby Cheryl Spicer-Arby Pam Sumner- Gentle Linda Wanless- Arby Willetta Williams- Arby Class of Getting off on the wrong foot when three of their officers were forced to resign because of low grade points, the freshmen picked a new slate to replace the old and went on to sponsor successful candy sales and dances. The class council was asked to try, on an experi- mental basis, a student senate which would include representatives from each of the living groups. The Student Council made the request because the stu- dent government change over they were going to work on included a student senate. Dave Penney, elected at the beginning ,of Fall term as class President, got the ball rolling by writ- ing a class constitution that included a student sen- ate. His hard work in organizing the structure of the constitution probably helped account for his failure to maintain a responsible grade point. Sgt. at arms Mike Muldoon and Vice-President Marlie Russell Why not give freshman officers the benefit of the doubt? Why take their class positions away from them because they fail, during their first term at school, to maintain a 2.0. Upper class officers are al- lowed to go on pro and still maintain their offices. Keep the requirements for the office uniform. Either take away all offices from those that fail to maintain a 2.0 each term, or allow everyone a second chance. Freshman Class Council President Dan Cornthwaite Secretary Sheryn Bethell, Treasurer Donna Herigstad, and Histo- rian Barbara Waters. R 9: ' 'K 9 N. :.V - Class of '71 ' at 1 la E, it 1 1' Judy Abraham - Gentle Katherine Agard - Off campus Teresa Aho - Todd Joyce Akiyama -Off campus Janet Alderson - Off campus Dave Al rick - Butler Adrienne Anderson - OH' campus Anne Anderson -Todd Jeanette Anderson - Gentle Ted Anderson - Commuter Susan Arbuckle - Todd Diane Arnold - Gentle Rosemary Arterburn -Arby Carla Arthur-Oil' campus Linda Bak- Arbuthnot Terry Balcom-Todd Isabelle Balfe-Off campus Molly Barbour - Todd Sheryl Barnwell-Gentle Laura Bates-Todd Scott Bates-Maaske Stephanie Bates-Todd Bill Baumgartner- Butler Gail Bennett-Gentle Marv Bennett - Butler Jerry Benson - Butler Marilyn Berger - Commuter Stephen Bergman - Com mu ter Jackie Berkby - Arbu thnot Sheryn Bethell -Todd l Elimbeth Biasca - Todd i Susan Bjerke - Arbuthnot 1 Linda Black-Todd Linda Blake- Gentle Ruth Blake- Todd Carol Bloch - Gentle William Bollman - Maaske Susan Bond - Todd Linda Bornstedt - Todd Dan Bomtrager- Off campus VVendy Bouchard - Todd Joanne Boynton - Todd ,MJ Qiew Er Kip ,,,f 1 , og -rei- 35 Ego f,.,,..: 3, 5 w - ' Vi u X Q . N? :- Q. : Num s- ft, - I Q r Q K gf 'X Q 5 aiu. we K fi' , A Vie' - 'L i Freshmen Louise Bradford - Todd Joyce Brady - Todd Sharry Breithaupt - Cottage Marilyn Brendon-Gentle David Brock- Maaske Lynn Brooks - Todd Dennis Brown - Maaske Jerry Brown - Butler Michael Brown - Commuter Steven Brown - Maaske Terri Bundrant-Todd Ronald Burch - Butler Ken Burdette- Butler Daniel Burns-Arnold Arms Douglas Burres - Butler Annette Busboom-Off campus Nancy Bushman-Todd Susan Butcher-Arbuthnot Joanne Butler-Off campus Linda Byerley - Gentle Loretta Byrd-Todd Scott Campbell - Maaske Ken Casteel - Maaske Ginger Casto-Todd Donna Chamberlin - Gentle Barbara Chapin - Cottage Margi Charles - Todd Linda Chilcote- Off campus Kristy Clark - Arbutluiot Joan Clinton - Gentle Sherry Colson - Cottage Dixie Cook - Gentle Karen Cooper - Commuter Fred Copeland- Butler Dan Cornthwaite- Commuter Greg Cotton - Maaske Michael Cranston- Maaske Jacklyn Crihhs - Todd Bonnie Crowell -Arbuthnot Sharon Crowley - Arbu thnot Linda Cureton - Todd Linda Dahl-Gentle Diane Darling -Cottage Gayle Davidson - Gentle Grace Davis-Off campus Karen Davis-Off campus Kathryn Dean - Off campus Nancy Dean - Off campus N ,A Lynn DeGuire - Commuter Frank Diarmit- Commuter Debbie Dillon - Todd Roberta Donnell -Todd ww E K i Ln si X fx Shirley Dougall -Todd Renee Douglas - Gentle Verda Douglas - Gentle Ann Doving - Todd Elizabeth Drake - Cottage Diane Duda - Arbuthnot Carol Dudonis -Off campus Patricia Eich - Gentle Ki-W -:. Wil? l - V I John Ekelund- Butler John Engelien - Butler Ken Embree- Butler Penny Emily-Off campus Paul Errico-Maaske Vicki Ettner- Todd Joyce Euken - Arbu th not Kathy Farrens - Todd Arthur Faulhaber- Off campus Linda Faul haber - Arbuthnot Charlene Fetsch - Arbuthnot Linda Fink- Todd Terry Forster- Gentle Elaine Foster- Todd Raymond Foster-Maaske Linda Francis-Oil' campus David Phaser- Butler Lynn Fredrickson - Butler Carol Freel - Arbuthnot Charlene Freitag- Off campus Sandra Friberg- Gentle Joanne Frizzell - Gentle Leslie Garrison -Todd Pamela Gentry - Off campus Class of 71 Freshmen up.. kung 1 X. as H sa - -f--' : ., ie, X. . K xi 'fix We x x X Peggy Gettman - Cot tage Marilynn Gholston - Gentle Marilyn Gibbons - Off campus Lynda G0f'f- Todd Esta Goin - Todd Gary Goodell - Arnold Arms Phil Gordon-Off campus Nancy Gray- Arbuthnot Kathy Greisen - Todd Jinny Griffin-Oil' campus Jeannette Griswold -Todd Dan Guyll - Butler Karen Hafner - Commuter Katharine Hallowell -Todd Brenda Hamlin - Todd Jack Hammer -Butler Valorie Hammett - Gentle Marsha Hancock - Todd Kris Hanson - Gentle Toni Hardin-Gentle Mike Harris - Butler Richard Harris - Butler Carol Hathaway - Arbuthnot Janice Hathaway - Arbuthnot Peter Hazapis - Maaske Marcia Hellbusch - Arbuthnot Mary Heller- Gentle Terrye Henderson - Arbuthnot Pamela Henderson - Todd Marilee Hess - Arbutl-mot Carol Hesselmen - Gentle Richard Hevener - Butler Anne Hewitt - Arbuthnot Maurice Hickman- Off campus DeMaris Hoffman A Cottage Joe Holsonback - Butler Dale Hostetler - Maaske Sue Howell -Gentle Lyle Huff- Butler Hollis Hyland - Todd Janaliece Ingram-Cottage Lynnette Inouye - Gentle 7 3 -HDV Class of X i fi -A N 5 'si'-' ' . ' g l? fffzf Mg Wa N Q .. , me H12 Q -4. Ee Q .L ia if' 1. s X F A ..... ,. W-E-,gi X X. i ii N Judy Jackson - Todd Lynne Jackson - Gentle Peggy Jacobsen - Arbuthnot Louise James - Arbuthnot Madelun Johns -Todd Marcia Johnsen - Todd Barbara Johnson- Gentle Francis Johnson- Commuter Rebecca Johnson - Off campus Pam Johnston-Off campus Betty Jones- Cottage Reid Jones-Maaske Alana Jorgusen - Arbuthnot Kathy Kahr- Todd Steve Kaufman-Maaske Elaine Kendall -Gentle Berneice Kennel-Off campus Phillip Kidby - Maaske Barbara Kimball- Arbuthnot Ken Kindred - Butler Coleen Kirkhart - Gentle Lee Klein - Butler Diane Kliever - Todd Penny Klosterman- Oh' campus Linda Kramer- Gentle Monica Lackner - Todd Danny Laney - Arnold Arms Barbie Lapham - Gentle Kathy LaRouche - Arbuthnot Penny Larsen - Off campus Jesse Laub-Butler Patty Lauber- Todd Jeanine Laughlin- Arbuthnot Fred Lawson- Off campus Mary Lee- Todd Trisha Leonard -Gentle Jeri Lewis- Off campus Susan Lewis - Arbuthnot Mary Lien - Gentle Alan Liesinger-Butler Andrea Lightle - Gentle Susan Lnwden - Off campus L... se A Q W ri? me is , A lffvf 1 1 1 ex K QQ Q 5 X iii' i i: i I Y Q ' we x Freshmen Judy Lawrie - Arbuthnot Linda Lukes - Arbutlinot Judy Lund- Commuter Russel Lutz - Butler Diana Maas -Gentle Marie Mack - Commuter Joan Mackenzie - Arbuthnot Willetta Malone - Todd Pattie Maloney-Todd Kathleen Marx - Arbuthnot Lila Matheson - Gentle Barry Matthews-Off campus Deniece Matthews - Arbuthnot Darrell Mayers - Butler Jackie McCleary - Ofl' campus Larry McCloskey - Maaske Gene McCorkle - Butler Phyllis McCoy - Gentle Michael McEachern - Butler Patricia McKinzey- Todd Dena McNeel - Arbuthnot Patricia McNulty-Gentle Joan Meudenhall-Gentle Barbara Meyer-Gentle Marie Metsker- Todd Scott Miles- Butler Royce Miller - Butler Evelyn Milliken - Arbuthnot Jerry Mohr- Butler Doyleen Moore - Arbuthnat Jennifer Moore- Gentle Linda Moore- Todd Sharon Morehead-Todd Kurt Morris - Amold Arms Roderick Mosman-Arnold Arms Mike Muldoon - Maaske Chris Murdoch - Todd Ron Murphy-Oil' campus Fay Nakayama-Todd Zona Nebrija-OB' campus Meredith Nelson - Oil' campus Joan N iklas-Gentle n l , .,,. V f .1 V l xl? A Gary Nice- Commuter Sally Nims-Todd Anne Norwood-Gentle Janice Noyes- Off campus Jeanne Oades- Gentle Kathrine Oakes-Off campus Ellen Ochs - Arbuthnot Nikki Omans - Gentle Debrah Oglesby - Arbuthnot Dennis Oster- Off campus Dixie Overhol ser - Commuter Sandra Owen- Off campus Brad Owens - Butler Gary Painter- Off campus Terry Palzinski - Arbuthnot Suzan Paris - Todd Gwen Pariseau - Arbuthnot Ilene Paschall - Off campus David Penney - Butler Art Perez - Maaske Chris Peterson - Todd Richard Peterson - Butler Donna Petrak - Arbuthnot Chip Phelps - Maaske Mary Ellen Pine- Cottage Kristi Powelson - Arbuthnot Catherine Pribyl -Todd Keith Price - Butler Patsy Price - Arbuthnot Patty Province - Off campus Joyce Purcell-Todd Rnbin Przybilla-Off campus Phyllis Rains- Gentle Christopher Rainey - Butler Lycinda Rathman-OIT campus Diane Ray - Gentle Patricia Reimer- Off campus Marlys Reppe - Cottage Sue Reynolds- Arhuthnot Tim Richardson-Arnold Arms Betty Ritzheimer - Arbu thnot Jean Rix- Gentle Class of '71 L.. Freshmen V73 Eif. ' WET? y --K fi .- ,,i. W f .M 1, it -r :f x ig, .5 .,, S' if it lex New L Barbara Roberts - Gentle Carol Robinson -Gentle Carl Rodney - Maaske Janet Rowland - Todd Nancy Royer - Arbuthnot Craig Ruecker- Butler Marlie Russell - Arbuthnot Kathy Ryals - Todd Susan Saito - Todd Steve Sanders - Butler Janeth Sassaman - Todd David Schafer - Maaske Kris Scharinghausen - Cottage Marilyn Schmidgall-Gentle JoAnne Schneider-Off campus Shirley Schoonhoven- Gentle Connie Schott-Todd Phil Schroeder- Butler Ruth Schwietert - Gentle Delayne Scranton- Off campus Kathe Seabold - Arbuthnot John Shackleford - Butler Maureen Shaw - Todd Andy Sheldon - Maaske Franz Shindler- Butler Bill Shogren - Butler Judith Smith-Todd Gary Silver- Butler David Skoubo-Butler Judy Sloan-Todd Pam Slyter- Todd ' Lelalia Smith- Todd Margaret Smith - Arbuthnot Nancy Smith - Arbuthnot Linda Soczek - Arbuthnot Joan Soults - Arbuthnut Bill Smencer- Maaske Joan Sprauer- Todd Diana St. Clair-Todd Nomma Steckley - Todd Gloria Steward- Cottage Janice Stewart.-Todd Class of '71 1 a. 1 Linda Stewart - Commuter Cynthia Stinson - Todd Beverly Sullivan - Todd Judy Swindle- Gentle Louis Takacs - Maaske Roy Talley - Maaske Linda Tamura -Gentle Velma Tatom - Todd Ginger Taylor- Arbuthnot John Taylor-Arnold Arms Cynthia Texeira-Todd Kathleen Thomas- Arbuthnot Judith Thompson - Arbu th not Lynn Thornburgh - Gentle Bob Thornton - Commuter Maryann Thornton - Todd Pa trick Thornton - Butler Alan Tiedeman - Maaske Mary Kay Todd - Todd Kathy Tooley - Off campus Steven Townsend - Butler Kina Trusky - Off campus Bonnie Tufts- Todd Jim Tumbull-Butler Kathleen Ulrich -Arbuthnot Clinton Vallie-Maaske Melvin VanderZanden - Butler Mildred Vinson-Off campus Vicki Virtue-Todd Linda Vogt-Gentle Sharon V redenburg - Arbuthnot Q Nancy Wahlstrom- Gentle N Beth Walberg -Cottage Edward Walker-Maaske Tom Walrod-Off campus Sheryl Walz-Off campus Tom Wangler- Butler Gary Warren - Butler Barbara Waters - Todd Janet Watkins - Todd Sally Waugh - Todd Linda Weatherly - Gentle Freshnfien , o e ge Sa -F , 1 'E' , 5 .N a W an :Q .1 ,ny- ,JC ag? W , , - 52? 7 . Q .sa '.k'L . 1 V are ' Ji.: '::::AS'r 4 . , V 1 ff- ig Joyce Weigel- Todd Jerry Weinstien- Butler Jan Wellington- Cottage Kathleen Wellman - Todd Tim Wheeler - Maaske Cathie Wiese - Arbuthnot Sara Wiley- Gentle Bonnie Wilbur-Off campus Michael Wilkinson - Ma aske Roger Williamson - Butler Richard Willmschen-Maaske Linda Wilson-Todd Mark Wines- Maaske Robert Withycombe- Commuter Nancy Woodward- Arbuthnot Amy Yamagata - Off campus Marlene Yamamoto-Arbuthnot Mary Lynn Yeager-Arbuthnot Arlene Yoder-Gentle Frances Zandol -Off campus Dave Zinck - Butler Caroline Yom- Gentle Joan Zurclier-Todd Janet Alford - Gentle Diane Andresen - Arbuthnot Gloria Audrain- Arbuthnot Jennifer Beaver - Arbuthnot Gary Black- Olfcampus Shara Booker-Commuter Kathleen Burden - Arbutlinot Susan Cheadle- Arbuthnot Jean Duncan - Arbuthnot Helen Eaton - Commuter Nina Evans - Arbuthnot Sandy Field - Arbuthnot Cheryl Forster- Commuter Elaine Franson - Arbuthnnt Janis Glennie - Arhuthnot Robert Harper- Butler Mike Hascall - Off campus Donna Herigstad- Arbuthnot Kathy Hines - Arbuthnut 44 QE- Jennifer Hodsdon - Commuter Diana Hubbs- Off campus Cheryl Huntington - Arbuthnot Marilyn Jeffries - Arbuthnot Dolores Jobe- Arbuthnnt Janice Kainuma- Arbuthnot Diane Macnab - Arbuthnot Linda Marsh - Arbuthnot Bernice Matthews - Arbuthnot Linda McF'arlin - Arbuthnot. Kathy Nogowski - Arbuth not Cheryl Perkins - Arbuthnot Phyllis Pillette - Arbuthnot Beverly Puckett - Arbuthnot June Quackenbush - Todd Joene Rabuck - Arbuthnot Linda Rice - Arbuthnot Terry Rundall - Arbuthnot Karen Savage - Arbuthnot Anita Shepp - Arbuthnot Marilyn Sherwood - Arbuthnot Cheryl Smith - Arbuthnut Yvonne Stace - Arbuthnot Joanna Statzer - Arbu thnot Merilyn White- Arbuthnot Rena Wolf - Arbnthnot Class of Ann Tippetts - Arbuthnot Teresa Van Riper Arbuthnot Paula Walker-Arbuthnot Barbara Ward-Arbuthnot Chris Weidner- Arbuthnot Jeanney Welk - Arbuthnot activities CD 4-v F-0 O C2- ,M cn ,M O CU ,D OD C1 L52 0 .2 people ' if if X' iiki ' A MX L Amy- .X X . 1 The Review has come to an end. The pictures that help retell the story of OCE 1968 have been seen. Some have stirred the flame of memory into a new blaze. One can relive his participation in an event anew through the thoughts one encounters while gazing through this book. It is our hope that we have recaptured your year and all its memories for you. Looking back, one will remember the people that played an important part in his education, his activi- ties and his leisure. One may also recall special times like the dances, the plays, or the athletic con- tests that OCE fared so well in. ln years to come, we hope that this book will retain the magic that we hope exists within it now for you. The OCE Hymn Live OCE in majesty and might Thou hast emerged in splendor from thy night. Past storm and strife thou dost in triumph reign' Noble and strong thy sons and daughters are' All walks of life have felt thy fervent power. Thy record casts a radiance o er thy name A lasting tribute to thy aim thy worthy aim. Beloved school we pray thou e er may stand To guide aright our earnest teacher band' That Oregon may see her future youth Imbued with wisdom and with truth, eternal truth. , , , And proudly floats our banner free, free from stain. , , 7 , , Y , 7 7 The yearbook has been a big task, enjoyable and very worthwhile, but nevertheless a big task. And with this task of recapturing your year, OCE 1968, has come much hard work. Many people have helped research this work and recapture this year. To all of them I am extremely grateful. But special thanks must be given to a few, who gave of their time above and beyond the call of duty. Jan Sassaman and Dan Borntrager are of that special breed that know no end to work until it is done. Their help and encouragement have been unes- timable. Wally Johnson, our advisor, has been a valuable spiritual spring board. When everything was seem- ingly wrong, he made me see that there was still something going right. To these three people I owe special gratitude. Editor BRUCE BRADSHAW In Memoriam BUCK POLK COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 633 Court Dallas, Oregon and 777 Wallace Road, N.W. Sal 0 ' SOHOOL JEWELRY KS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - PAPEBBAO n :- SWEATSHIRTS OAROS TEST BOOKS - STUDIO ES' T SUPPLI All at ly, Pl'- 2 S29 ET I3 I, S29 r-J S29 I, F' La 3 -'Z 3 3 5 :Q Q JB 3 u.c.E.Bn0ksmre EP HDTQ S UPPL LETH THE DECLARATIUN OF INDEPENDENCEH 'Full Service-Plus! 'Drive-in Banking-Open 9 A.M. Daily 'Complete Travel Service 'Personal Service The Only Home-grown Bank in the Areai' '6The Most Helpful Bank of All 'X .1 4, 4941 oe 00- , Wi 1 E 1 Ati. I ,S as Z Z Q Osnce- SINCE 1889 24 STAN MALO INSURANCE Your Insurance Center P.O. Box 186 Dallas, Oregon 623-8161 Independence Electric Cn We sell the best and service the rest 266 MAIN - 838-1667 INDEPENDENCE, OREGON 305 MAIN ST. PH. 623-2396 or 581-2638 Tayl0r's Drugs 296 S. Main Independence 838-1124- T he Friendly Drugstore CH PONTIAC ECONO MOTORS 413 North Main DALLAS, OREGON Aneeeeer 45 M l ru 'r its CHRYSLER MOTORS GURPORATION Monmouth Building Materials 838-0670 Where the Home Beginsu 169 S. Broad St. Al Sr Mary Watson Independence Enterprise Newspaper Wedding Invitations - Reception Cards Printing - Publishing - Stationary PHONE - 838-1400 INDEPENDENCE, OREGON -40tGRAP o . . me Q Q 3 ' K u 9.4 Flwm t Eg WM . 7 .V ' uv U is DALLAS FLORAL 8K CREENHOUSES 610 Birch Street Dial 623-3256 Dallas, Oregon Polk County State Bank The Friendliest Bank in Oregon Downtown Dallas Featuring: Student Checking 5'7b Auto Loans WES HEDLUND, Agent Auto - Life - Fire and Casualty 139 E. Main, Monmouth, Oregon 97361 Phone: Ott: 838-133U Res: 838-2647 Tnm's Drive In Milkshakes - Hamburgers - Softdrinks 9 - 10 Everyday 373 N. PACIFIC MONMOUTH Germs I I KNOWN FDR VALUES I 260 N. LIBERTY SAIIEM Searching for Values? Stop at Fischer's Market 183 E. MAIN I MONMOUTH I ' We Give S 8. H Green Stamps INDEPENDENCE LUMBER YARD BUILDING MATERIALS I DAVISON AUTO PARTS Cmp2deIiiacIdowSIsup AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT AND REPLACEMENT PARTS 63BISH0P'S SALEM'S LEADING STORE FDR MEN AND BDYS SALEM PLAZA 495 GENTERSI Valley Concrete 8. Gravel 838-1771 I PH. 838-1172 Yards at Independence 8. Dallas R dy-mix concrete I sa d- I- 1 DALLAS LUMBER 8. SUPPLM n Grave Cemen I I uAu.As INDEPENDENCE PH- 623-2341 I 623-me sae-on In PHONE 623-3166 519 MAIN STREET DALLAS, OREGON SPEOIALIZING IN TEAM EQUIPMENT Bill Beard Sporting Bonds, Inc. BILL BEARD 363-6042 ED SALSTROM 372 STATE ST WOODY LOVELACE SALEM, OREGON Congratulations to Class of 1968 Crider's Dept. Store 183 W. Main Monmouth United States National Bank ol Portland MONMOUTH BRANCH THE BANK FDR 0.G.E. STUDENTS 193 EAST MAIN Sully 091 si fg 03 'Q- IIBQDEBEID o HENRY SUDE RMAN -' M a 2 DEPOSITS 5 g BS PROVIDEDINVNK Q 5-Iwi NC AU DFISII MONMOUTH FENTON BILYEU E E E C O G C 623 4477 623 367D 626 co S. ELECTRIC UALLAS o 97339 XXX! I E E E CE D MO OU 623 4757 838 2451 International Hot Water Heat WITHOUT PLUMBING .,,,,,e., - .e., , .... ,,,... ..,. , -.. ..,,,....,e...,.....,....,,,..,,,,. ...,te,,,ee Q ,, N . :ZB ,.Q f'e- f'fi Q A eia, at ee e e a it and the most lt's the healthiest, the safest, economical way to heat your home or office 253 wenirs nexaii Drugs Prescriptions - Gifts Hallmark Cords TH i RUG TORX I E WHERE 0UALITY COSTS LESS - D PH. 838-0355 INDEPENDENCE, OREGON CENTRAL A 8. W -Q Q: 007 B fo noni izrrn fo CENTRAL SIICP PING CENTER Bank On The Future With Us BANK OF WILLAIVIETTE VALLEY Dallas, Oregon Member of Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Congratulations to Class and Faculty ofO.C.E.f0r 1968. Remember our store for your clothing needs RANDIIll'S IIIGGERY Slauson Ford Sales MUSTANG Ford- Fairlane - Falcon Thunderbird INDEPENDENCE, OREGON THE LITTLE FLOWER SHOP SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SAY ir wirii ouRs J Pauline Hqusley ' - F! A I 5 5 N 415- 11th Independence COMPLETE MENU SERVICE CR BUFFET BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE UP T0 200 PH 838-2500 425 MAIN ST. MONMUUTH qonsi to cont 1-for AS Conironss T Owners: I Cjerry 8: Myrtlej 153 E. MAIN ST. MONMOUTH, ORE- The Warringtons I L kippl PHONE 623-2109 DALLAS E316 UPHoLsTERY ' ICE- NEW 81 REBUILT For Fine Upholstered Furniture CHAS. DHABOLT P.O. BOX 84- DALLAS-SALEM HWY. DALLAS, OREGON Monmouth Pharmacy Kris and John McGonegal 165 East Main S8111 Green Stamps DRUGS - COSMETICS - GREETING CARDS IUHN PFAFF INSURANCE AL NOBLE REAL ESTATE CONGRATULATION CLASS OF 838- I 912 1963 838-1155 INDEPENDENCE FISHER Sr SCI-IULMERICH Truck Sales And Service G9 GAS OIL AUTO REPAIR 833.0803 158 S. Pacific Monmouth Salem s Stereo Center I Farnes Electronics, Inc. 4410 Church NE phone 364-3289 'k Sales 'A' Service i' Rentals ik POWELL and DICKINSON, INSURANCE 105 E. Main St., Monmouth Phone 838-0632 255 56 Faculty .. A .. Aguayo, Isaias . . . 196 Albin, Floyd . . . 192 Alva, Charles . . . 193 Andres, Steven .. . 193 Armour, Frances . . . 193 Austin, David . . . 193 -B- Berg, Richard . . . 193 Bergman, Hermas . . . 193 Brand, Myra . . . 193 Broderson, Ray . . . 193 Brownlow, Carol . . . 193 -C- Caligure, Joseph . .. 193 Calvin, Clyde . . . 193 Cannon, Daniel . . . 193 Chambers, Hal . . . 194 Chatham, Ron . . . 194 Collins, Harriet . . . 194 Corley, Julia . . . 194 Cortroneo, Ross . .. 194 Culbertson, Ruth . . . 194 Cummins, Ernie . . . 194 ..D- Davis, Richard . . . 194 Davis, Robert . . . 194 Detering, Etta Mae . . . 194 Doughty, Rachel . . . 194 Duncan, Verna . . . 194 -E- Edling, Jack 195 Ensign, Steve . . . 195 Enstad, Eileena . . . 195 -F- Farrow, Ralph . . . 195 Fissel, James . . . 195 -G.. Gengler, Charles . . . 195 Glasgow, Alice . . . 195 Glasgow, Rob . . . 195 Glogau, Arthur . . . 195 Gorchels, Clarence 199 Griffin, Paul . .. 199 - H - Harp, Dale . . . 199 Hartvigson, Zenas . . . 195 Hiatt, Margaret . . . 195 Hiebert, Vern . . . 195 Hill, Martha . . . 196 Hirsch, Fred . . . 196 Holmes, Don . . . 196 Holmes, Kenneth . . . 196 Holsinger, Marilyn . . . 196 Hook, Leona .. . 196 -J- Johnson, Charles . . . 196 Johnson, Wally . . . 192 -K- Kersh, Bert . . . 196 Kershner, Roger . . . 196 Kirby, Dorothy . . . 196 Kirk, Leo . .. 196 Knight, Phyllis . . . 189 Krey, Louise . . . 199 -L- Lautenbauch, Ruth . . . 196 Livingston, Robert . . . 197 Lyon, Laurence . .. 197 -M- McArthur, William . . . 197 McCorkle, David 197 McFadden, Gloria . . . 197 Mackertish, Alex . . . 197 Mackey, Harold . . . 197 Miller, Marian . . . 197 Million, Ruth . . . 197 Millsap, Lucille . . . 197 Mitton, Ewan .. . 197 Moore, Mary . . . 197 Moranville, Blake . . . 189 Morton, Jack . . . 189 -N- Newton, Pat . . . 198 Nielson, Galen . . . 199 - Q .. Olson, Richard . .. 198 Opager, Wilfred . . . 198 Osborne, Martin . . . 198 - P- Postl, Anton . . . 198 l -R- l Rice, Leonard 188 Rickards, Montana 198 Rossi, Marion . . . 198 Rowland, Thomas . . . 198 Ruckman, Stanley . . . 198 - S ... Schenk, Donald . . . 198 Scott, Richard . . . 199 Smith, Edgar . . . 198 - T - Tetz, Henry 198 Thayer, Berniece . . . 198 Todd, Leona . . . 198 -V- Vogel, Phillip . .. 198 .. W - Waldroff, Kenneth . . . 199 Walker, Kenneth . . . 199 Wallace, David . . . 199 White, Wayne . . . 199 Z P154 :am UQ E-L-if-4 Students - A - Bates, Scott . . . 234 Bates, Stephanie . . . 234 Bauersfeld, Karen . . . 201 Baumgartner, Bill . .. 158, 234 cn E-' Abbott, James . . . 226, 147 Abraham, Judith . .. 234 Adams, Dennis . . . 158 Adams, Glenn . . . 201 Adams, Linda . . . 201 Agard, Katherine . . . 234 Ahern, Donna . . . 226 Ahlson, Virginia .. . 214 Aho, Teresa . .. 234 Akiyama, Joyce . . . 234, 92 Albertson, Leann . . . 226 Alderson, Janet . . . 234 Aleshire, Milton . . . 223 Alexander, Charles . . . 214 Alexander, Richard . . . 201 Bealey, Christine . . . 201 Bealey, John . . . 201 Beaver, Jennifer . . . 243 Becker ,Jeannie . . . 44, 219 Beckley, Gary . . . 219 Beers, Linda . . . 226 Behm, Barbara . . . 201 Belcher, Lynda . . . 219 Bellingham, April . . . 57, 98, 9 Belvel, Boyd . . . 202 Bennett, Dorothy . . . 226 Bennett, Gail 234 Bennett, Marvin . . . 234 Benson, Jerry . . . 234 Benson, Koby Ann . . . 201 Berg, Phil 219 9,219 P4 LU Q UDE ST P14 Harrison . .. 220 Alford, Janet . . . 243 Allison, Gregg . . . 226 Alluisi, Lester . . . 226 Alrick, David . . . 234 Ammon, James .. . 226 Amstad, Ann .. . 201 Anderson Adrienne . . . 234 Anderson, Anne . . . 234 Anderson, Jeannette , . . 234 Anderson Ted . . . 234 Andresen Diane . . . 243 Appelgren, Wendy . . . 226 Arbuckle, Charles . . . 66 Berger, Marilyn . . . 234 Bergman, Stephen 234 Berkby, Jackie . . . 234 Bernardi, David . . . 139, 219 Berndt, Marilyn . . . 226 Berning, Roseann . . . 214 Bethell, Sheryn .. . 234 Betich, Carol . . . 226 Beverly, Raymond . . . 226 Biasca, Elizabeth . .. 234 Bible, Dianne . . . 201 Bjerke, Susan .. . 234 gm Q3 E-5' 25 ,Ds 55 S52 .D 15 lg. H. Q. P-4 52 Brooks, Lynn . . . 235 Brown, Dennis . . . 235 Brown, Jerry . . . 235 Brown, Luanna . . . 73 Brown, Michael . . . 235 Brown, Steven . . . 235 Brown, Susan . . . 232 Bryant, , 219 Arbuckle, Mary . . . 66 Arbuckle, Susan . . . 234 Archer, Joan . . . 201 Arnold, Annette . . . 201 Arnold, Diane . . . 234 Arterburn, Rosemary . . . 234 Arthur, Carla . . . 234 Atchley, Allen . . . 226 Audrain, Gloria . . . 243 Axtell, Linda . . . 226 -B- Bach, Candace . . . 223 Bailey, Beverly . . . 232 Baird, Glenn . . . 226, 65 Bak, Linda . . . 234 Baker, Patricia . .. 226 Balcom, Terry . . . 234 Balfe, Isabelle . . . 234 Ball, Gregory . . . 226 Ballantyne, Wayne . . . 42, 43 Barbour, Molly . . . 234 Barker, Phyllis . . . 143, 226 Barnes, Tracy . . . 201 Barnett, Patsy . . . 232 Barnwell, Sheryl . .. 234 Barteldt, Susan . . . 226 Bartnik, Jo Ann . .. 219 Bartnik, Wayne . . . 219 Bartow, Richard . . . 53 Bates, Laura . . . 234 Black, Gary . . . 243 Black, Linda . . . 234 Blake, Linda . . . 234 Blake, Ruth . . . 234 Block, Carol . . . 234 Block, Bober, David . . . 214 Michael 226 Bohlander, John . . . 201 Boland, Hannah . . . 219 Bollman, William . . . 234 Bond, Susan . . . 234 Booher, Shara . . 4 243 Borisch, Carol . . . 226 Bornstedt, Linda , . . 234 Borntrager, Daniel . . . 234 Borton, Yvonne . . . 226 Bostrup, Diane . . . 219 Bouchard, Wendy . . . 234 Bousman, Luanne . . . 232 Bowen, Kathleen . . . 219 Bowlin, David . . . 162 Boynton, Joanne . . . 234 Bradford, Louise . . . 122, 235 Bradshaw, Bruce . . . 247 Bradshaw, Vickie. . . 224 Brady, Joyce . . . 235 Brandvold, Barbara . . . 61 Brathovd, Gail . . . 202 Breithaupt, Sharry . . . 143, 235 Brenden, Marilyn . . . 235 Brewer, Jacqueline . . . 202 Bristol, Linda . . . 226 Brock, David . . . 235 Buck, Donna . . . 247 Buckleair, Elizabeth . .. 226 Buckmier, Jerome . . . 226 Bundrant, Terri . . . 235 Bunger, Carolyn . . . 202 Burch, Ronald . . . 162, 235 Burcham, Shad . . . 202 Burden, Kathleen . . . 243 Burdette, Kenneth . . . 235 Burns, Daniel .. . 139, 235 Burns, David . . . 98, 99 Burres, Douglas . . . 235 Busboom, Annette . . . 235 Bushman, Nancy . . . 235 Butcher, Susan . . . 235 Butler, Joanne . . . 235 Butzin, Alesanne . . . 219 Byerley, Linda . . . 235 Byrd, Loretta . . . 235 -C- Caddy, William . . . 49, 202 Campbell, Bonnie . . . 219 Campbell, Jerrie . . . 219 Campbell, Scott . . . 235 Carpenter, Craig . . . 219 Carnith, Violet , . . 219 Carter, Daniel . . . 219 Carver, Cathy . . . 232 Cashdollar, George . .. 226 Casteel, Loyde . . . 235 Casto, Ginger . . . 235 Catherwood, Arthur . . . 226 Cecil, Georgine . . . 219 Chamberlin, Donna . . . 235 Chan, Karen . . . 202 Chapin, Barbara . . . 235 Charles, Margaret . . . 235 Cheadle, Susan . . . 243 Cheney, Catherine . . . 232 Chilcote, Linda . . . 235 ' Christensen, Mary . . . 56, 226 Christensen, Teresa . . . 226 Clapp, Kathryn . . . 219 Claremont, Sharlene . . . 202 Clark, Fredric 202 Clark, Kristy . . . 235 Clark, Susan 202 Clawson, Ron . . . 219 Clawson, Sandra . . . 219 Clement, Linda . . . 226 Clinton, Joan . . . 235 Cole, Patricia . . . 203 Cole, Ruth . . . 226 Coleman, James . . . 203 Collins, Karen . . . 203 Collins, Linda . . . 136, 226 Cullum, Gayle . . . 226 Collver, Randall . . . 226 Colson, Patricia . . . 226 Colson, Sherry . . . 235 Conant, Patricia . . . 279 Conklin, Christine . . . 226 Conover, Linda . . . 219 Cook, David . . . 203 Cook, Dennis . . . 203 Cook, Dyxie . . . 235 Cook, Patricia . . . 224 Cooper, Karen . . . 235 Copeland, Fred . . . 235 Copeland, George . . . 214 Cornthwaite, Dan . . . 235 Cotton, Greg . .. 235 Courtain, Linda . . . 224 Cox, Donna . . . 232 Cox, Mary 214 Cox, Sandra . . . 219 Cozad, Janet . . . 226 Cranston, Michael . . . 235 Crapper, Guy 226 Cranston, Virginia . . . 226 Cribbs, J acklyn . . . 235 Crowell, Bonnita 235 Crowley, Sharon . . . 235 Cummings, Peggy . . . 224 Cureton, Linda 235 Curyea, Patricia . . . 226 -D- Dahl, Barbara . . . 219 Dahl, Linda . . . 235 Danforth, Allen . . . 226 Darling, Diane . . . 236 Darling, Jerry .. . 226 Darr, Byron . . . 219 Davidson, Gayle . . . 236 Davidson, Lynne . . . 203 Davis, Colleen . . . 219 Davis, Grace . . . 236 Davis, Karen . . . 203 Davis, Karen 236 Davis, Phillip . . . 203 Dawson San , dy.. Day, Judy . . . 203 . 214 Dean, Kathryn . .. 236 Dean, Nancy . . . 236 Deguire, Lynn .. . DeJardin, Bob . . . 236 95, 147, 214 ' DeJong, Andrea . . . 203 Deming, Dixie .. . 148, 219 Denker, James . . . 227 Dennerline, Gary . . . '227 Dennis, Rosalie . . . 227 Deppe, Susan . . . 232 Derby, Philip . . . 227 DeYoung, Gayle . . . 61, 148, 227 l Diarmit, Frank . . . 236 1 Dicks, Jim . . . 227 Dietrichs, Janet . . . 122, 232 Dillon, Debra . . . 236 Dixon, Carol . . . 227 Dodge, Constance . . . 227 Dodson, Sandra . . . 227 Dolp, Ben . . . 219 l Domenigoni, Dan . .. 141, 219 Donnell, Roberta . . . 236 Dougall, Shirley . . . 236 Dougherty, Tracee . . . 81, 219 Douglass, Virginia . . . 143, 203 Douglas, Renee . . . 236 Douglas, Verda . . . 236 Doving, Ann . . . 236 w Dow, Marcy . . . 224 Drake, Elizabeth . . . 236 Drake, Judy . . . 98, 99, 219 Duda, Diane . . . 236 Dudonis, Carol 236 Duncan, Jean . . . 243 Dyal, Hal .. . 203, 162 -E- Earl, Jean . . . 227 Earle, Allan . . . 227 7 Eaton, Helen . . . 243 1 Edwards, Charlene . . . 232 1 Egami, Molly . . . 220 , Egbert, Vicky . . . 159 Eich, Patricia .. . 236 Einerson, Patricia . . . 93, 220 Eitzenhoefer, Mary . . . 227 Ekelund, John . . . 236 l Eklnnd, Le'Ann . . . 232 , Elfeldt, Elaine . . . 227, 73, 124 l Elkins, Linda . . . 232 N Elliott, William . . . 232 ,Ellis, Elizabeth 232 Ely, Marian . . . 220 3 Embree, Kenneth . . . 236 1 Emily, Penny Sue . . . 236 ass i Emmert, Stan . . . 224 Emmons, Dave . . . 227 Endersby, Tom . . . 227, 141 Engelien, Leonard . . . 236 English, Kathleen . . . 227 Erickson, Diana . . . 203 Errico, Paul . . . 236 Estes, Gary . . . 220 Etling, Joanne .. . 227 Ettner, Victoria . . . 236 Euken, Joyce . . . 236 Evans, Carol . . . 203, 148 Evans, Nina . .. 243 -F- Farren, Marilyn . . . 227 Farrens, Kathy . . . 236 Farrow, Mary . . . 214 Faulhaber, Arthur . . . 236 Faulhaber, Janice . . . 220 Faught, Vicki . . . 61 Faulhaber, Linda . . . 236 Faulk, Claudia . . . 204 Federici, Janet . . . 220 Fenton, Louise . . . 214 Ferguson, Judith . . . 204, 144 Fern, Margaret . . . 220 Ferrie, Jeanne . . . 220 Fetsch, Charlene . . . 236 Fetter, David . . . 204 Field, Sandy . . . 243 Fink, Linda . . . 236 Fischer, Helga . . . 220 Fischer, Thomas . . . 220 Fish, Bonnie . . . 227 Fleck, Jean . . . 204 Flint, Doreen . . . 204 Flint, Katrina . . . 232 Forney, Vickie . . . 227 Forster, Cheryl . . . 243 Forster, Kenneth . .. 204, 158, 159 Forster, Terry . . . 236 Foster, Janice . . . 214 Foster, Joyce . . . 236 Foster, Raymond . . . 236 Fotta. Linda 227 Fowler, Jeanne . . . 214 Francis, Linda . . . 236 Franson, Elaine . . . 243 Franz, Douglas 227 Fraser, David . . . 236 Frasier, Rebecca . . . 220 Fredrickson, Lynn . . . 236 Freel, Carol . .. 236 Freitag, Charleen . . . 236 French, Glenda 148, 227 Freshour, Lynn . . . 81, 221 Friberg, Sandra 236 Frizzell, Joanne . , , 236 Fruhwirth, Frederick . . . 227 Fujii, Mary Jo . . . 227 Fujiiyama, Susan . . . 227 Fuller, Janet .. . 44, 220 Fussell, George . . . 220 -G- Galvin, Philip .. . 224 Gambit, Diane . . . 121 Gardner, Steve . .. 227 Garrison, Leslie . . . 236 Gartman, Jennine . . . 204 Gasser, Betty . . . 220 Gatti, Richard . . . 220 Geisler, Kathy .. . 214 Gentry, Pamela . . . 236 Gerke, Sheryl . , . 227 Gerking, Beverly . . . 227 Gettman, Peggy 237 Gholston, Marilynn . . . 237 Gibbons, Cathie . . . 227 Gibbons, Marilyn . . . 237 Gidley, Barbara . . . 224 Glancy, Patricia . .. 136, 232 Glennie, Janis . . . 243 Goebel, Patricia . .. 224 Goertzen, Teresa . . . 220 Goff, Lynda . . . 237 Goin, Esta . . . 237 Goldstaub, Janine . . . 227 Gomes, Carol Ann . . . 227 Goodell, Gary . . . 237 Gordon, Phil . . . 237 Graf, Janet . . . 204 Gravett, Paul . . . 141, 227 Gray, David , . . 204 Gray, Dorothy . . . 204 Gray, Nancy . . . 237 Greisen, Kathy 237 Greer, Margaret . . . 220 Griffin, Jinny . . . 237 Griggs, Catherine . . . 220 Griggs, Ross . . . 204 Griswold, Lois . . . 237 Gross, James . . . 227 Gruchalla, Robert . . , 227 Guffey, Nancy . . . 227 Gustafson, Joyce 204 Guyll, Daniel . . . 237 ... H .. Hafner, Karen . . . 237 Hallowell, Katherine . . . 237 Hames, Cheryl . . . 41, 148, 220 Hamilton, Carmen . . . 220 Hamilton, Gregg . . . 214 Hamilton, Virginia . . , 215 Hamlin, Brenda . . . 237 Hammer, Jack . . . 237 Hammett, Valerie . . . 237 Hammond, Nelda . . . 204 Hancock, Marsha . . . 237 Handegard, Daniel . . . 227 Hane, Barbara . . . 232 Haneberg, Sandra . . . 220 Hansen, William . . . 158 Hanson, Carol 227 Hanson, Kristine . . . 237 Hanzlik, David . . . 227 Hardin, Tawana . . . 237 Harmon, Claudia 220 Harmon, Suzanne . . . 204 Harper, Robert . . . 243 Harris, Mike . . . 237 Harris, Richard . . . 237 Harris, Sararoseltha . . . 214 Hathaway, Carol . . . 237 Harthun, Lucille . . . 220 Hathaway, Janice . . . 237 Hartless, Sally . . . 227 Hartman, Eileen . . . 220 Hascall, Michael . . . 243 Haupert, Lena , . . 204 Hatcher, Laurilee , . . 227 Havely, Rita . .. 93, 224 Hayne, Judy ... 215 Hazapis, Peter . , . 237 Hazelton, Linda . . . 121, 205 Hearing, Carolyn . . . 205 Heckman, Ann 215 Hedeen, Gary . . . 220 Hediger, Suzanne . . . 227 Heiman, Pam . . . 215 Heitzler, Arlene . . . 232 Helikson, Susan . . . 228 Hellbusch, Marcia . . . 237 Heller, Mary . .. 237 Hellesto, Kathy . , . 136, 228 Helvie, Lester . .. 147, 205 Helvie, Richard . . . 228 Henderson, Carol . .. 136, 228 Henderson, Pamela . . . 237 Henderson, Terrye . . . 237 Hendricks, Dolores . . . 205 Hendriksen, Marla .. . 228 Hendrickson, Joann . . . 224 Herbison, Barbara . . , 205 Herigstad, Donna . . . 243 Hering, Joyce . . . 232 Hess, Marilee . . . 237 Hesselman, Carol . . . 237 Hevener, Richard . . . 237 Hevland, Rodney . . . 220 Hewitt, Anne . . . 237 Hewitt, Elizabeth . . . 215 Hiatt, Kathy . . . 228 Hickman, Maurice . . . 237 Hill, Carolyn . . . 205 Hill, Ferne . . . 205 Hill, Ronny 205 Hillig, Kye . . . 228 Hills, Bryson . . . 220 Himmel, Phyllis . . . 136, 228 Hines, Kathleen .. . 243 Hodsdon, Jennifer . . . 244 Hoffman, DeMaris . . . 237 Hofman, Kenneth . . . 162 Hoggard, John . . . 213 Holmlund, Nancy . . . 228 Holsonback, Joe . .. 237 Holt, Barbara . . . 232 Hoppe, Douglas . . . 228 Hornbeck, Katheryn . . . 144, 228 Hossick, Cindy .. . 205 Hostetler, Dale . . . 237 Hostetler, Mary Ann . . . 228 House, Linda . . . 228 Howell, Sue . .. 237 Hubbs, Diana . . . 244 Huckins, Jeannette . . . 205- Huckins, Myrtle . . . 228 Huff, Lyle 237 Hughes, Mollie . . . 98, 99 Humphrey, Mary Ann . . . 205 Hunting, Elaine . . . 220 Huntington, Cheryl . . . 244 Hurley, Bruce . . . 215 Huston, Cheryl . . . 228 Hyland, Hollis . . . 237 -1- Ikei, Fay . . . 215 Iliff, Elaine . . . 228 Ingram, Janaliece . . . 143, 237 Inouye, Lynette . . . 237 -J.. Jackson, Judy . . . 238 Jackson, Lynne 238 Jackson, Patricia . . . 228 Jackson, Sharon . . . 228 Jacobsen, Margaret . . . 238 Jacobsen, Marjorie . . . 220 Jacobson, Steven . . . 228 J ames, Nonie . . . 238 Jeffries, Marilyn . . . 244 Jensen, David . . . 205 Jensen Jensen Jensen , Helen . . . 220 , Jerry 205 , Karen .. . 220 Jensen, Pamela . . . 206 Jensen , Shirley . . . 220 Jespersen, Michael . . . 206 Jobe, Dolores . . . 244 J ohnk, Johns, J ohnse Johnso J ohnso J ohnso Marcelene . . . 220 Madelon . . . 238 n, Marcia . . . 238 n, Barbara . . . 238 n, Connie . . . 206 n, Debbie . . . 220 Johnson, Francis . .. 238 Johnso Johnso J ohnso Johnso n, Melva . . . 228 n, Michael . . . 206 n, Rebecca . . . 238 n, Suzanne . . . 220 Johnston, Linda . , . 228 Johnston, Pamela . . . 238 Jones, Betty Lee . . . 238 Jones, Bruce . . . 220 Jones, David . . . 228 Jones, Reid . . . 238 Jones, James . . . 220 Jordan, Helen . . . 215 Jorek, Lynne . . . 206 Jorgusen, Alana .. . 238 Juenernann, Mary . . . 220 -K- Kahr, Kathleen . . . 238 Kainuma, Janice . . . 244 Karcher, Bill . . . 206 Kaufman, Steven . . . 238 Keckler, Michael . . . 228 Keebler, David . . . 206 Keefe, Susan . . . 220 Keenon, Nancy . . . 206 Keller, Robert . . . 221 Kellogg, Janice . . . 228 Kemner, Carolyn .. . 206 Kendall, Elaine . . . 238 Kendrick, Kathy . . . 206 Kennel, Berneice . . . 238 Kidby, Phillip . . . 238 Kileen, Patricia . .. 221 Kimball, Barbara . . . 238 Kiinball, Mary . . . 215 Kimoto, Kathleen . . . 221 Kimura, Bertha . . . 206 Kindred, Ken . . . 238 King, Christine . . . 221 Kirkhart, Coleen .. . 238 Klein, Lee 238 Kliever, Diane . . . 238 Klosterman, Penny . . . 238 Knapp, John . . . 221 Knowles, Patricia . . . 221 Koenig, Larry . . . 162 Kolb, Judith . . . 215 Kononen, Joyce .. . 221 Kozak, Barbara . . . 206 Kraft, Earlyn . . . 144, 206 Kramer, Linda . . . 238 Krause, Jean . . . 221 Krebs, William . . . 221 Krueger, Martin . . . 228 Kuffner, Kathleen . . . 206 Kuhns, Paul 228 Klinzman, Linda . . . 61, 122, 221 -L- Lackner, Monica . . . 238 LaFever, Dorthey . . . 207 Lamoreaux, Jon . . . 147, 221 Landis, Linda . . . 221 Landwehr, Robert . . .,141, 228 Laney, Danny . . . 238 Langston, Julie . . . 159 Lanier, Jane . .. 215 Lapham, Barbara . . . 238 LaRouche, Katherine . . . 238 Larsen, Penny . . . 238 Larson, David . . . 228 Lathroxn, Charlene . . . 228 Laub, Jesse 238 Lauber, Patricia . . . 238 Laudahl, Karen 215 Laughlin, Jeanine . . . 238 Lavier, Sue . . . 221 Law, Rosalie . . . 207 Lawrence, Curtis . . . 221 Lawson, Frederic . . . 238 A Lee, Louise .. . 159, 221 Lee, Mary . . . 238 Leegard, Susan . . . 221 Leeson, Beverly . . . 221 LeKander, Dennis . . . 215 Leland, Rodney . . . 162, 228 LeMaster, Vicki . . . 228 Leonard, Dave . . . 221 Leonard, Trisha . .. 238 Leonardini, Patricia . . . 207 Leupp, Patrice . . . 207 Level, Bob . .. 221 Lewis, Geri . . . 238, 65 Lewis, Susan . . . 238 Lien, Mary . . . 238 Lierman, Donna . . . 221 Liesinger, Alan . . . 238 Lightle, Andrea . . . 238 Limbaugh, Donna . . . 228 Locke, Susan . . . 228 Logan, Linda . . . 207 LoPiparo, Kathi . . . 228 Lowden, Susan . . . 238 Ilowe, Donna . . . 207 Lowrie, Judith . . . 239 Lucas, Sharon . . . 207 Luehring, Christine . . . 221 Luffman, Dale 221 Lukes, Linda . . . 239 Lund, Kathy . . . 221 Lund, Judy . . . 239 Lunsford, Charles . . . 162 Lusk, Janice . . . 207 Lutz, Russel . . . 239 Lyon, Bud . . . 207 Lydns, Leslie . . . 207 i - M - Maas, Diana . .. 239 Mack, Marie 239 Macl-renzie, Joan . . . 239 Macnab, Diane . .. 244 Madsen, Donald . . . 228 Magee, Steven . . . 124, 215 Malone, Willetta . . . 239 Maloney, Pattie . . . 239 Malpass, Charles . . . 221 Mangers, Nancy . . . 136, 221 Marcus, Claudia . . . 124, 228 Marshl, Linda . .. 244 Martin, Larry . . . 228 Martin, Mary... 228 Martin, Shirley . .. 221 Marx, Kathleen . . , 239 Mason,lMarion . . . 221 Massey, Cheryl .. . 57, 125, 2 Masten, Lynn . . . 228 Matheson, Lila . . . 239 Mathis, Karen . . . 221 Matthews, Barry . . . 239 Matthews, Berniece . . . 244 Matthews, Deniece . . . 239 May, Kathleen . . . 56, 221 Mayers, Darrell 239 McCaleb, Jacqueline . . . 221 McCleary, Jacqueline . . . 239 21 McCluskey, Lawrence .. . 239 McConnel, Eileen . . . 221 McCorkle, Eugene . . . 239 McCormack, Robin . . . 228 McCoy, Kathleen . . . 228 McCoy, Phyllis 239 McCrae, Dorothy . . . 229 McCreery, William . . . 221 McDermeit, Marea . . . 221 McEachran, Jacqueline . .. 239 McFadden, Diane . . . 207 McFarlin, Linda . . . 244 McGhie, Kenneth . . . 147, 229 McGowan, Janice . . . 229 McGowan, Marc . . . 207 McKay, Nora . .. 229 McKean, Janey . . . 229 McKinney, Joyce . . . 207 McKnight, Jan .. . 61, 232 McKinzey, Patricia . . . 239 McLeod, Georgia . . . 229 McMillan, Sandra . . , 221 McNeel, Dena . . . 239 McNeil, Molly . . . 221 McNulty, Patricia . . . 239 McQueary, Lorna . . . 229 Mead, Martha . . . 229 Means, Garold . . . 208 Mecklem, Daniel . . . 221 Mecum, Linda . . . 229 Medlock, Ann . . . 208 Mehlhoff, Pam . . . 232 Meier, Larry . . . 229 Melheim, Sharon . . . 208 Melugin, Polly . . . 221 Mendenhall, Joan .. . 239 Metsker, Marie . . . 239 Meyer, Barbara . . . 239 Meyer, Constance .. . 229 Meyer, Donna . . . 208 Meyers, Gayna . . . 148, 229, 64 Meyer, Lynne . . . 221 Michael, Marua.nn . . . 221 Mikkelson, Lynda . . . 221 Miles, Herman . . . 229 Miles, Scott . . . 239 Miller, Adrienne . .. 229 Miller, Arlene . . . 213 Miller, Charles 221 Miller, Jana . . . 229 Miller, Royce . . . 239 Miller, Trudy . . . 222 Milliken, Evelyn . . . 239 Misener, John . . . 208 Mitts, Ellen . . . 208 Moch, Carla . . . 229 Modde, Patricia . . . 208 Mohning, Sharon . . . 208 Mohr, Jerry . . . 239 Moles, Manya . . . 208 Montgomery, Martha . . . 229 Moore, Doyleen . . . 239 Moore, Genevieve . . . 229 Moore, Jennifer . . . 239 Moore, Linda . . . 239 Morrison, Marilyn . . . 229 Moore, Louis . . . 222 Moore, Susan . . . 229 Morehead, Sharon . . . 239 Morgan, Michael . . . 162 Morris, Kurt . . . 239 Morris, Linda . . . 208 Morrison, Dianne .. . 36, 57, 144, 229 Morrow, Claudia . . . 208 Mosman, Roderick . . . 239 Mueller, John . . . 229 Muldoon, Ralph . . . 239 Muldoon, Ruth .. . 44, 53, 54, 222 Muller, Marsha . . . 229 Mullin, Clement ,... 229 Munz, Nola . . . 208 Murdock, Christine .. . 239 Murphy, Ron . . , 162, 239 -N- Naas, Carl . . . 222 Nakamura, Kelvin . . . 158 Nakayama, Fay . . . 239 Nebrija, Zona 239 Neether, Carol . .. 229 Neigebauer, Linda . . . 222 Neilson, Margaret . . . 232 Nelson, Dawn . . . 61, 229 Nelson, Donna . . . 229 Nelson, Meredith .. . 60, 239 Nettleton, Violet . . . 216 Newton, David . . . 216 Newton, Nancy . . . 216 Newton, Janet . . . 208 Newton, Janice .. . 136, 222 Nice, Gary . . . 240 Nicholas, Robert . . . 222 Nielsen, Vicki . . . 209 Niklas, Joan . . . 239 Nims, Sally , . . 240 Nogami, Sharon . . . 229 Nogowski, Kathy . . . 244 Nolan, Judith . . . 209 Norwood, Anne . . . 240 Nousen, Steven . . . 229 Noyes, Barbara . .. 222 Noyes, Janice . .. 240 Nuber, Katherine . . . 216 Nyquist, Beth . . . 222 -0- Oades, Jeanne ., . 240 Oakes, Katherine . . . 240 Oblisk, Geraldine . . . 209 O'Brien, Linda . . . 229 Ochs, Ellin . . . 240 Odom, Julie . . . 222 Oglesby, Debrah . . . 240 QHara, Michael . .. 229 Ohman, Breta . . . 222 Olsen, Robert . . . 222 Olson, Ben .. . 222 Olson, Brian 222 Olson, Christine . . . 222 Olson, Katherine . . . 229 Olson, Millicent . . . 222 Omans, Nikki . . . 240 Opperman, Robert . . . 216 Orahood, Suzanne . . . 229 Osborne, Jennifer .. . 229 Oster,,Dennis . . . 240 Osterman, Cynthia . . . 209 Ota, Beryl 229 Overholser, Darlene . . . 240 Overholser, Duane . . . 229 Owen, Corringa . . . 209 Owen, Sandra . . . 240 Owens, Bradley . . , 240 Owens, Sandra . . . 229 -p- Paay, Theodorus . . . 229 Page, Terralee . .. 222 Painter, Gary . . . 240 Palmer, James . . . 216 Palzinski, Theresa .. . 240 Papenfus, Gary . . . 216 Papini, Sherry . . . 229 Paris, Susan . .. 240 Pariseau, Gail . . . 80, 232 Pariseau, Gay . . . 54, 240 Parker, Dorothy . . . 222 Parks, Sandra . . . 229 Paschall, Carol 229 Paschall, Joyce . . . 240 Patterson, Kathleen . . . 229 Paulman, Linda .. . 230 Pekman, John . . . 230 Pember, John . . . 209 Penney, David . . . 240 Perez, Arthur . . . 240 Perkins, Cheryl . . . 244 Perry, John . . . 209 Peters, Cheryl . . . 230 Peterson, Ann . . . 216, 47 Peterson, Chris . . . 240 Peterson, Dennis . . . 222 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson 2 , Janice . . . 230 , Josephine . . . 86, 222 Philip . . . 209 Richard . . . 240 Petrar, Donna . . . 240 Pettengill, Mary . . . 230 Pfau, Marilyn . . . 230 Pfeifer, Eugene . . . 44, 209 Pfenning, David . . . 230 Phay, Daron . . . 222 Phay, Karen . . . 230 Phay, Nancy .. . 209 Phelps, Arthur . . . 240 Phelps, Daniel . ,. 216 Phelps, Jerry . . . 230 Phillips, Pattie . . . 230 Pickeral, William . . . 141, 230 Pierce, Patricia . . . 230 Pillette, Pamela . . . 55, 230 Pillette, Phyllis . . . 244 Pincus, Mary . . . 216 Pine, Mary . . . 240 Plath, Diane . . . 61, 222 Plowman, Alicia . . . 230 Poet, Helen . . . 209 Pomeroy, Stephen . . . 222 Ponsford, Linda . .. 209 Porter, Henry . . . 209 Porter, James . . . 222 Porter, Margaret . .. 216 Povey, Pamela . . . 222 Powelson, Kristi . . . 240 Pratton, Jerry . . . 209 Pratton, Norah .. . 209 Pribyl, Catherine . . . 240 Price, Camella . . . 230 Price, Charlotte . . . 230 Price, Keith . . . 158, 240 Price, Patsy . . . 240 Province, Patty . . . 240 Prusak, Patti .. . 210 Pryzybilla, Robin . . , 240 Puckett, Beverly . . . 244 Pulley, Ruth . . . 230 Purcell, Joyce . . . 240 Putnam, Daniel . . . 222 ...Q- Quackenbush, June . . . 244 Quick, Linda . . . 230 -R.. Rabuck, Joene .. . 244 Rainey, Christopher . . . 240 Rainey, Nancy . . . 82, 230 Rains, Phyllis .. . 240 Randall, Margaret . . . 230 Rands, Ginger . . . 222 Rands, Robert . . . 210 Ratham, Cindy .. . 240 Ray, Diana 240 Reed, Christine . . . 210 Reed, Janice .. . 230 Reed, Margaret . . . 230 Reed, Mary . .. 210 Rehberg, James . . . 222 Reiman, Lynda . .. 144, 230 Reimer, Patricia . . . 240 Reiner, Virginia . . . 120, 210 Reis, Bonnie . .. 222 Reppe, Marlys . . . 240 ' Reynolds, Susan . . . 240 Reynolds, Sharon . . . 230 Rice, Dennis . . . 141, 210 Rice, Linda . . . 244 Rice, Robert . . . 210 Richards, Robert . .. 42, 43, 222 Richardson, Christine 222 Richardson, Anne . . . 230 Richardson, Timothy . . . 240 Richmond, Gloria . .. 210 Rieder, Charlotte . . . 230 Riley, Sherry . . . 230 Rimbey, Jannette . . . 216 Ritzheimer, Elizabeth . . . 240 Rix, Jean . . . 240 Roberson, James . . . 210 Roberts, Barbara . . . 241 Robertson, Marsha . . . 210 Robinson, Carol 241 Robison, Virginia 210 Rodney, Carl 241 Rose Linda . . . 222 Rose, William . . . 230 Ross, Betty . . . 56, 124, 230 Ross, Donald . . . 230 Ross , Nancy... 222 Rowan, Kathleen . . . 68, 210 Rowland, Janet . . . 159, 241 Royer, Nancy . . . 241 Ruecker, Craig . . . 241 Ruef, Elizabeth .. . 143, 230 Rufener, Joanne . . . 222 Rufener, Margaret . . . 210 Ruhle, Joan . . . 216 Rundall, Terry . . . 244 Rupprecht, Carol . . . 144, 222 Russell, Marlen . . . 241 Ryals, Kathleen .. . 241 -S- Sadow, Frances . . . 222 Saito, Susan . . . 241 Sakai, Pamela . . . 216 Salvey, Judith . . . 95, 210 Samples, Dana . . . 158, 222 Samples, Larry . . . 222 Sampson, Beverly . . . 124, 217 Sanders, Stephen .. . 141, 241 Sassaman, Jan . . . 241 Sato, Frances . . . 224 Saunders, David . .. 139, 222 Saunders, Karen . . . 210 Saunders, Ruth . . . 230 Savage, Karen . . , 244 Savage, Marilyn . . . 230 Sawyer, Marilyn . . . 211 Scarborough, Karen . . . 217 Schafer, David . . . 241 Scharringhausen, Chris . . . 241 Schiller, Diana . . . 230 Schilling, Jane . . . 222 Schlecht, Thomas . . . 216 Schmidgall, Marilyn . . . 241 Schneider, Joanne . . . 241 A Schoonhoven, Shirley . . . 241 Schott, Connie . . . 241 Schroeder, Phillip . . . 241 Schwietert, Ruth . . . 241 Scott, Phyllis . . . 213 Scott, Wade . . . 211 Scranton, Delayne . . . 241 Seabold, Kathe . . . 241 Seeber, Shelia . . . 211 Seeber, Theodore . . . 230 Seeley, Kathleen . . . 230 Segrin, Dawn . . . 211 Semas, Nancy . .. 144, 230 Seuell, Peggy . . . 222 Sharmon, Patricia . . . 136, 222 Shaw, LuJean . . . 211 Shaw, Maureen . . . 241 Shea, Thomas 158 Sheldon, Andy . . . 241 Shellenbarger, Lonnie . . . 162 Shellhart, Carolyn . . . 98, 99, 230 Shepherd, Katherine . . . 230 Shepp, Anita . . . 244 Sherwood, Marilyn . . . 244 Shindler, Franz . . . 241 Shinkle, Carl . . . 211 Shogren, William . . . 241 Siegelbaum, Sharon . . . 230 Silva, Sharon 230 Silver, Gary . ., 241 Simons, Elizabeth . . . 223 Simons, LaMont . . . 211 Skoubo, David . . . 241 Skyberg, Karen . . . 223 Sloan, Judith . . . 241 Slyter, Pamela . . . 241 Smalley, Harold . . . 223 Smith, Carol . . . 223 Smith, Cheryl . . . 244 Smith, Darlene . . . 231 Smith, Harold , . . 223 Smith, Jennifer . . . 223 Smith, Judith . . . 241 Smith, Margaret . . . 241 Smith, Michael . .. 211 Smith, Michale . . . 231 Smith, Muriel 211 Smith, Nancy ... 241 Soczek, Linda . . . 95, 241 Sogn, Nancy 211 Sohn, Charles . . . 231 Solomon, Sandra ,. . 231 Solomon, Sharon . . . 231 Sondenaa, Virginia . . . 231 Soults, Joan . . . 241 South, Geraldine . . . 223 Spencer, Patti Jo . . . 223 Spencer, William . . . 241 Spicer, Cheryl . . . 232 Sprauer, Joan . . . 241 Stace, Yvonne . . . 244 Stallings, Mary . . . 223, 64 Stair, Wilbur . . . 231 Statzer, Joanna . . . 244 St. Clair, Diana . . . 241 Stearns, Kathryn . . . 231' Steckley, Norma . .. 241 Steers, Margaret . . . 231 Stender, Glenda . . . 231 Steward, Gloria . . . 241 Stewart, Janice . . . 241 Stewart, Kelvin .. . 211 Stewart, Linda . . . 242 Stiffler, Neal .. . 223 Stilwell, John . . . 231 Stinson, Cynthia . , . 242 Stoick, Sheila . . . 211 stoner, Thomas ... 141, 223 Stoutenburg, Peggy .. . 217 Stovall, Janet . . . 231 Strait, Sarah . . . 223 Strode, Jeannette . . . 61, 231 Strohmeyer, George . . . 231 Strom, Jerry . . . 231 Sturgis, Dave . . . 69 Suehisa, Marion . . . 223 Sullivan, Beverly .. . 159, 242 Sullivan, Sharon . . . 231 Summers, Mary . 231 Summers, Steve . . . 223 Sumner, Pamelia . . . 232 Susbauer, Marie . .. 223 ' Swanson, Harry . . . 158 Swayze, Nancy . . . 223 Swindle, Judith . . . 242 Sydow, Larry . . . 211 Syverson, Sharilyn . . . 44, 223 -T - Takacs, Louis . . . 242 A Talley, Roy . . . 242 Tamura, Linda . . , 242 Tate, Gregory . . . 231 Tate, Patricia . . . 223 Tatom, Velma . . . 242 Taylor, John . . . 242 Taylor, Pat . . . 231 Taylor, Suzanne . . . 223 Taylor, Virginia . . . 231 Taylor, Virginia . . . 242 Texeria, Cynthia . . . 159, 242 Thomas, Kathleen . . . 242 Thompson, James . . . 223 Thompson, Judith . . . 242 Thompson, Vonza . . . 213 Thornburgh, Lynn . . . 242 Thornton, Maryann . . . 242 Thornton, Patrick . . . 242 Thornton, Robert . . . 242 Thorp, Joan . .. 223 Tichenor, Gary . . . 147, 223 Tiedeman, Alan . . . 158, 242 Tinner, Sharon .. . 231 Tippetts, Ann . . . 244 Todd, Larry . . . 211 Todd, Mary . . . 242 Tofilemire, Mick .. . 139, 231 Toliver, Billie . , . 231 Tone, Robert . . . 211 Tooley, Kathy . . . 242 Townsend, Steven . . . 242 Tracy, DeAnn . . . 212 Tracy, Ramona . . . 231 Traxler, Sandra .. . 231 Tresidder, Donna . . . 231 Tribeau, Bonnie. . . 223 Trick, Angela . . . 231 Trusky, Kina . . . 242 Tuers, Roger . . . 231 Tufts, Bonnie . . . 242 Tumbull, James . . . 242 -U- Uegawa, Irene . . . 217 Uegawa, Eugene . . . 231 Ulrich, Kathleen . . . 242 Urso, Marion . . . 231 Utley, Luanna . . . 73, 136, 223 ..V- VanDerhoef, Steven . . . 231 Vallie, Clinton . . . 242 VanDeMoortele, Phyllis . . . 212 Vanderzandern, Melvin . . . 242 Van Riper, Teresa . . . 244 Vawter, Christine . . . 231 Viela, Sharlene . . . 231 Villa, Warren . . . 231 Villwock, Jeannette . . . 231 Vinson, Mildred . . . 242 Virtue, Vicki . . . 242 Vogt, Linda . . . 242 Vogt, Michael 162 Vredenburg, Sharon . . . 242 -W- Wahlstrom, Nancy . . . 242, 72 Walberg, Beth .. . 242 Waldon, Gary . . . 231 Walker, Edward . . . 242 Walker, Paula . . . 244 Walley, Colleen . . . 223 Walrod, Thomas .. . 242 Walz, Sheryl . . . 242 Wangler, Thomas . . . 242 Wanless, Linda . . . 232 Ward, Barbara . . . 244 Ward, Linda Jo . .. 223 Warren, Gary . . . 242 Waters, Barbara . . . 242 Watkins, Janet . . . 242 Waugh, Sally . . . 242 Weatherly, Linda . . . 242 Weaver, Diane . . . 212 Weaver, Don . . . 212 Weber, Joann . . . 212 Weeks, Arlene . . . 212 Weidner, Crystal . . . 244 Weigel, Joyce . .. 243 Weinstein, Jerry . 243 Welch, Wayne . . . 212 Welk, Jeanney . . . 244 Wellington, Janice . . . 243 Wellman, Barbara . . . 223 Wellman, Kathleen . . . 243 Wells, Robert . . . 212 Welty, Cleone 212 Wentworth, Carole . . . 231 Wheeler, Tim . . . 243 White, Helen 231 White, James . . . 223, 95, 125 White, John . . . 231 White, Lydia . .. 217 White, Merilyn . . . 244 Whittick, Shirley . . . 217, 148 Wienert, Robert . .. 223, 141 Wiese, Cathie . . . 243 Wilbur, Bonnie . . . 243 Wilbur, Charles . . . 223 Wiley, Sara . . . 243 Wilkison, Rebecca . . . 231 Wilkinson, Michael .. . 243 Williams, Donna . . . 223 Williams, Janie . . . 212 Williams, Kristilyn . . . 217 Williams, Willetta . . . 232 Williamson, Charlotte . . . 212 Williamson, Kay . . . 159 Williamson, Roger . . . 243 Williamson, Ron 212 Willmschen, Richard . . . 243 Wilson, Byron . . . 223 Wilson, Donna . . . 231 Wilson, Linda . . . 243 Wilson, Rodney.. . . 212 Wilson, Ron 162 Wilson, Rose . . . 223 Wines, Mark . . . 243 inkleman, Kathy 231 ' stone, Sandra . . . 232 Wirfs, Jean . . . 232 Wirrick, Judith . .. 232 Wise, Mary . . . 223 Wiseman, Susan . . . 223 Withycombe, Robert . . . 243 Wittman, Robert . . . 223 Wolf, Rena . . . 244 Wolfe, Sharon . . . 125 Wood, Barbara . . . 223 Wood, Terry . . . 232 Woodward, Nancy . . . 243 Worthington, Dorene . . . 212 Worthington, Paula . . . 213 Wyckoff, Susan .. . 213 Wyffels, Janice . . . 232 Wynne, Roberta . . . 213 -Y- Yamagata, Amy . . . 243 Yamamoto, Marlene . . . 243 Yeager, Mary . . . 243 Yoder, Arlene . . . 243 Yoshioka, Joy . . . 213 Yung, Susan . . . 213 -Z.. Zahn, Daniel .. . 213 Zakus, Carol 223 Zandol, Frances . . . 243 Zatterberg, Susan . . . 213, 159 Zeigler, Robert . . . 232 Ziegler, Jane . . . 223, 73 Zinck, David . . . 243 Zipprich, Lynn . . . 213 ,- Zorn, Caroline .. . 243 Zumwalt,-Roger . .. 223, 139 Zupo, Luanne . . . 213 Zurcher, Joan . . . 243 Q f 1 f' X . . f 41 A I I I i 1 Q I :Mi 1 l f . W f w B., ,Q . ,,, 1- i 4 . -1 -f r,-Ax W. N ' - V. -- . . .V:v . - , -. - -,. . . , . . .. -. - - - vi' - 3 V,Vk.V.--,f . ,-.,,w-,V..--. .,y,, 3.-J-,...V. ,M -,.. --1 we H- . .- -I -.,5- 2 1--.,, JT : . 1 ,-g ,V.-, .- -f-VL,-f ,-,,A-,wg YV Kg- .V fe--Q1 , ,, V ggi...,2xx.Vj-giixla Q. JV' .4 -A',hg,a.' r4:ffV,,,5-QVQQQQ-.,:.g-5, 5.313,Vqf,-Y:-4'..5-,tg f 4Q ,,y g-S r-V' 1-Hr 2-un '-.'A ---2' ,-:f--s 'u-'Q-F-21.8 .:--'- if- -QV-'-,'V2.--H-'-V -.Ll .,,, Q- x. 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