THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION PRESENT ... .

1967

MONMOUTH , OREGON

ED ITOR ...... LYDIA WHITE ASST. EDITOR ...... GREGG HAMIL TON BUSINESS MGR .... MA RILYN McCASLAND ASST. BUS. MGR ...... ALICE FRY ADV ISOR ...... WALLY JOHNSON Time slips by, day by day, until a year haf. passed, leaving only vague images in a crowded memOly, images that, when reflected through a magic mirror, take on the shape of joys and sorrows that were so much a part of a year of realities. A yearbook is such a magic mirror, capturing, holding, and reflecting forever a year of life, a year now gone. The Grove Staff proudly presents REFLECTIONS 1967.

REf lECTIOns

2 1967 Reflections 1967 ... A year captured graphically. I The games, the activities, but most of al l the faces, V mirrored in concentration, captured in meditation, focused in participation, The Reflections of 1967

4 People mirror reflections of their surrounding s, They exhibit joy, fear, happiness, or grief. Buildings can also mirror reflections. Campbell Hall at midnight, solemn under the ghostly night light, reflects the visage of a silent w i tness, associate to the activities of previous years, akin to the trees and stars in the ir secrets, alert to the events of the present.

5 The campus is alive with reflective objects, each one playing an appointed role, silently accepting its part. The water-cleansed bike rack stands defiantly and securely in the rain ... The solitary fire hydrant, ma tching the colorful I ight of Spring's smile w ith its own gay coat of yellow and orange, strikingly angered at the car that blocks its view of the sweltering campus, unknowing that a just penalty will remove it ...

6 The mischievous green glare of cats' eyes, alive with premeditated mayhem ... or the shimmering quietude of e lusive I ights.

7 8 Have you looked closely at the flowers and trees on t he campus, have you seen the life aflame in windows that pierce the night Reflect awhile •.. the signs of life the campus greeted you with?

9 CONT ENTS

Faculty 12 Students 38 1111i11r11 Clubs 82 Activities 136 ~' Sports 200

Ad s & Index 244

REf LECTIO0S

10 Reflections 1967 ... The day, the week, the year, all a part of the recorded events on our campus . Do you remember ... ?

11 l

12 The friendliness of the faculty reflects in the spirit of OCE. Many faculty members g ive their free time to participate on student-faculty committees and chaperone for for ma I and informal dances. The sma ll enro 11 ment of the campus enables many students to arrange persona I conferences with their professors some even accept challenges from their student s to enjoy a game of ping pong or shoot a round of pool. Reflect w ith u s while we recognize a deserving faculty ... REFLECTIONS 1967

f ACULTY

13 14 H. BLAKE MORANV ILLE Instructor Assoc. Dean of Students

One of the points a school is judged by is its Adm inistra-­ tion and Faculty. OCE students find a faculty that is not only talented but also friendly and cooperative. Incoming Fresh­ men may be surprised when they discover that the facu Ity does not fit into the mold of the aloof and distant college professor. OCE is known for its friend ly campus and the attitude of the facu lty adds to th is atmosphere. Student s ore we lcome and frequently entertained 1n the homes of the Deans. Dr. Rice annually hosts a d inner for the Student Counci I members and the trad itional "hanging of the greens" always ends at the home of Dean Morton. Students find Dr. Rice and the Deans easy to tal k to and s incerely interested in each one they meet. Their attitude sets the standa rd for the faculty to fo ll ow. Although growing class­ es ore enlarging the campus, at OCE the student is still more more than just a number on a class roll to the professor. The faculty has shown by their friend ly and willing d ispo s ition that teachers do not have to be remote and superior to be re­ DR. MARY I. CHAMPION spected. Assoc . Prof. Assoc. Dean of Students JACK D. MORTON Assist. Prof. Dean of Students

15 As Director of Dormitories, Mr. Amerman is primarily concerned with the cafeteria ser­ vice and maintenance of the dormitories and their various services. He also serves on the Student Housing Committee a long with the Dean of Students.

NEIL A. AMERMAN Assist. Prof. Director of Dorms.

DR. FLOYD B. ALBIN Prof. Ed. Registrar Director of Admissions

Keeping permanent records of all stu­ dents enrol led at OCE, carrying out the State's policies concerning admis­ sions, and setting up the class sched­ ule are the duties of the Director of Admissions or Registrar.

WALLACE E. JOHNSON Assist. Prof. Human. Director of Inform.

As Assistant Registrar, Mr. Kenyon works also with the records of OCE students and makes many visits 'ro high schools to get students interested in attending OCE.

Director of Information, Mr. Johnson, 1s in charge of publicizing all campus events . He also advises both student publications, the GROVE and the LAMRON.

STANLEY J . KENYON Assoc. Prof. Assist. Registror 16 WILFRED R. OPAGER Assist. Prof. Account. Assist. Director Bus. Affairs

DR. WALTER E. SNYDER Prof. Ed. Dean of lnstruc.

The job of Assistant Director of Busi­ ness Affairs is to keep the records of financial transactions and in other ways a id Mr. Sparks.

The job of the Dean of In s truction is mainly to co-ordinate the curriculum program of the school. To do this, Dr. Snyder works with both the Registrar and the Department Chairmen.

ELLIS A . STEBBINS Dean of Admin.

JOHN N. SPARKS Assist. Prof. Account. Director Bus. Affairs

As Dean of Administration, Mr. Stebbins is responsible for seeing that the Administrntive po li cies are carried out. He oversees the financ ial polic ies and maintenance of buildings and also supervises the budge t. C o-ordinating and contro lling all expenditures and incoming fund s is the job of the Director of Business Affairs. Mr. Sparks also mu s t main­ tain re cords and s upervi s e the Physical Plant and hiring o f maintenance personne l.

17 DR. RAY A. BRODERSON Chairman o f Faculty Senate

The Faculty Senate was establ i shed in 1962 and has been functioning every year since as an advisor to Dr. Rice and a sounding board for common problems and their possible solu­ tions. Its members are composed of Dr. Rice, who is an ex­ officio member, representatives from each of the departments, and members at large elected with varied terms of office. Dr. Ray Broderson, of the Science Mathematics deportment, heads the Faculty Senate th i s year. The group meets monthly with the executive council also meeting monthly with the ASOCE executive counci I. Problems and policies concerning such topics as registration procedures ore discussed.

18 DR. A. KENNETH YOST Prof. Ed. Director Ed. Media Center

The Audio Visual and Educational Media Centers, housed 1n the Library basement, contain materials of use both to the faculty and the students of OCE. Services such as order ing and showing films for both the Campus Elementary School and campus are provided. Equipment is also furnished along the order of tape recorders and projectors. There is a growing filmstrip library available along with the use of the film library in Corvallis. CLAUDE E. SMITH Assist. Prof. The Center also houses a closed circuit television system. Ed. Director Films are made for classroom purposes, recording lectures or Audio- Vi sual Serv. for private individuals.

19 y

FRANCES M. ARMOUR HELEN FERGUSON HOWARD C. HILL Assist. Prof. L ibrarian Assist. ln s truc. Cat. Librarian Ref. Librarian

C. CLAR ENCE GORCHELS Prof. Director Library

\, \

NELLIE E. HOLSTAD In struc. Ref. Librarian

MARGARET L. STE INER Assis t. Prof. Assoc. L ibrarian

OCE's Library houses the usual reference material , periodi­ ca ls, and vast number of books. B esides these, it has a curr ic­ ulum l ibrary containing elementary and high school textbooks, children's encyclopedias, and study c ourses. Added to thi s, students may a l so obtain books from other st ate institutions FLORE NCE RIGGS Librarian Assist. through an inter- li brary loan sys tem. The addition now being completed wi ll add to the present facilities and, make it possible to use the present space for reference material whi le using the addition for sh e lf space and study areas.

20 ETTA MAE DETERING Nurse

DR. DONALD H. SEARING Assist. Prof. Director Med. Serv.

MURIEL SWERINGEN Nurse

ALITHA PRATTON Nurse

The Health Center offers its services to campus students daily. Localed in its own building, the Center has nurses on duty at posted times and a doctor who visits every day. These services are free of charge to all campus students.

21 JOHN J. CASEY MRS. RUTH P. CULBERTSON lnstruc. Art Assist. Prof. Art J. DENNIS HELSER lnstruc. Art

The Art Deportment is best known to the mo j or i ty of stu­ dents here at OCE for its Material Survey course, which is the most popular and is taken by many students who have had little previous tro1n1ng in art. Lettering is also a popular course. However, classes in such fields as Puppetry, Bookbinding or Jewe lry are also offered to those interested. The department also has lecture courses such as Art History. Special showings by outstanding art students are given from time to time in the Student Center or Campbell Holl. D is­ plays from the various classes are also shown in Campbell Hall. HALD. CHAMBERS Assist. Prof. Art Ed. Dept. Chrm.

LEO J. KIRK Assist. Prof. Art

MARI E B. PLETCHMY lnstruc. Art ROBERT B. RICHARDSON lnstruc. Art DUANE R. LOPPNOW lnstruc. Art 22 DR. ROBERT C. LIVINGSTON Prof. Phy. Ed . Director of Athleti c s EDWARD GARVANIAN As sist. Prof. Phy. Ed. CAROL J. BROWNLOW lnstruc. Phy. Ed. JOSEPH R. CALIGURE As sist. Prof. Phv. Ed.

E. LOUISE KREY Assi st. Prof. Phy. Ed. The Physical Educat i on Department is of course best known for the various athletic teams which compete in intercollegiate athletics. Members of th ese teams participate in advanced ac­ tivity courses such as swimming or basketbal I as part of their practice schedule. Regular a cti vity courses for students are offered in areas from rhythm_s to acquatics. Courses are also avai lable in coaching var ious sports. Lecture courses of Hea l th and First Aid are also part of the curri culum. lntermurals and extramura l s are sponsored by the Physical Educati on de partment for both men and women. Plans for a new Physical Education building in the not--too--distant future are concerning the department right now.

DR. RUTH E. LAUTENBACK Prof. Phy. Ed .

ROBER T P. MCCULLOUGH MA RI AN M. MILLE R RI CHARD G. SHOLLENBE RG E R Assi st. Prof. Phy. Ed. A ssist. P rof. Phy. Ed . As si st. Prof. Phy. Ed. DR. WI LLIAM D. MCARTHU R Ass i st. Prof. Phy. Ed. 23 EJuc4tton-P ~~c~oeo9~ D~f 4' tm ~"' t

DR. CLIFFORD L. CORLEY DR. DONALD H. DUNCAN Prof. Ed. Dept. Ch rm. As s oc. Prof. Ed. DR. DENNIS J. FAHE Y ROBERT E. ALBRITTON Ass ist. Prof. Ed. Assoc. Prof. Ed.

DR. H. KENT FARLEY Prof. Ed. Coord'r. Grad. Program DR. RALPH A. FARROW JR. Assoc. Prof. Ed.

DR. CHARLESR. GENGLER Assi st. Prof. Ed. JAMES A. GIBBS Assist. Prof. Ed. 24 DR. ARTHUR H. GLOGAU Prof. Ed. DR. JOHN M. HOWARD Assoc. Prof. Ed. HAROLD I. MASON ELIZABETH E. HOYSER Assist. Prof. Ed. Assist. Prof. Ed. Coord'r . Field Se rvs.

DR. MIL TON KIELSMEIER As soc. Prof. Ed.

The Education Psychology Department at OCE is fam ili ar to most students first through the Sophomore and J unior Block Programs. The Sophomore Block introduces the students t o P sychology, Human Devel opment, and H i stori cal Foundati ons INGEBORG S. MACHAFFIE of Education along with f ield trips of group observation at al I ln s truc. Ed. lev e ls of educati on. In the Junior Block the student i s given t each i ng experienc e before student teac h ing and more s pecia l ­ ized instruction, for those planning to teach i n the elementary I eve I. There is a I so a Secondary BI ock Program offered. The courses i nc luded in these classes are also taught independent­ ly , but without the benefi t of field experiences and the serv ices of many t eac hers rather than one . This departme nt a lso w orks in cooperat ion with the D i ­ v ision of Continuing Education by which the adu lt night courses taught here are made avai I able to OCE students for c las s c redit.

25 DR. LUCILLE N. MILLSAP A ssoc. Prof. Ed.

FRANK G. MILES Assi st. Prof. Ed. DR. RICHARDT. SCOTT As si st. Prof. Ed.

KENNETH WALDROFF Assist Prof. Coo rd'r. Cont. Ed. and Special Programs

MAXINE A. WARNATH Assi st. Prof. Ed . and Psych.

26 DR. G. JOANNE AMSPOKER HERMAS J. BERGMAN Assoc. Prof. Soc. Sci. Assist. Prof. Soc. Sci. DR. SAMUEL K. ANDERSON As soc. Prof. Soc. Sci.

ERHARD K. DORTMUND Assist. Prof. Soc. Sci.

ROSS R. COTRONEO Assist. Prof. Soc. Sci .

27 LELAND E. HESS CHARLES W. JOHNSON Assist. Prof. Soc. Sci. Assist. Prof. Soc. Sci.

DR. JAMES M. GOODMAN Assoc. Prof. Geog.

DR. WILLIAM D. LEWIS Assoc. Prof. Soc. Sci.

JAY B. VANDERFORD JR. lnstruc. Soc. Sci.

28 DONALD L. PRATTON Assist. Prof. Soc. Sci. DONALD E. MARTIN ln s truc. Soc. Sci. DR. HAROLD F. MACKEY Assoc. Prof. Soc. Sci.

The Social Science Department offers more than the usually thought of History and Geography classes. Economics, Busi­ ness Administration, Political Science, and Sociology are all part of the program and are all offered here at OCE. Many night classes are available in this department with History of West­ ern C ivilization and Geography heading the list since they ore in the greatest demand. Instructors for these classes come from,

among other places, Salem, Oregon State and Linfield. .DR. AJMER SINGH The Social Science Department cooperates with the Human­ Assist. Prof. Soc. Sci. ities Department in the Honors Program offered to selected stu­ dents. The Freshman program is composed of Hi story of West­ ern Civil ization and World Literature and is taught by Dr. Joanne Amspoker and Mr. Lloyd Hanson respectively. The Sophomore Honors contains subject matter in United Stat es History and is taught by Mr. Erhard Dortmund. Students in the Junior and Senior Honors program take part 1n sem inars and do independent research for their studies.

BUDD N. TAMLER Assist. Prof. Soc_ Sci .

DR. PHILIP E. VOGEL Assoc. Prof. Geog.

DAVID W. WILCOXIN Assist. Prof. Soc. Sci. 29 ROBERTS. BAKER DR. CHARLES A. ALVA Assist. Prof. Human . Assoc. Prof. Human. Dept. Chrm. LYDIA L. ANDERSON-- Assist. Prof. Human. STEPHEN C. ANDRES lnstruc. Human.

The Humanities Department offers frequent seminars and lectures presented by faculty members and guest speakers for Humanities majors. They al so co-operate with the Social Science Department in the various Honors programs. Most students associate the more frequently chosen courses of Literature and English Composition with th is de­ partment, but courses in Journalism, Library Science, and Philosophy are also offered . One unit of credit per term is also available for participation on the GROVE or LAM RON staff. A speech team is developing here pt OCE which has enter­ ed several competitions and which may be taken for class credit. The interest in drama is evidenced by the plays pre­ sented each term. Acting is also offered as a class.

DR . RONALD J. BECK Ass is t. Pro f. Human. DR . JOHN E. BELLAMY Pro f. Human .

RICHARD A. DAVIS LYMAN HAGEN ln s truc. Human. lnstruc. Human. 30 REV. PH ILIPS. HANNI Assist. Prof. Human.

DOUGLAS C. MCKENZIE lnstruc. Human. DOROTHY M. KIRBY FRANK W. MILLER Assist. Prof. Human . Assist. Prof. Human. LLOYD T. HANSON Assist. Prof. Human.

JOHN D. MAGEE MARION 0. ROSSI ln s truc. Human. lnstruc. Human . 31 DR. ANTON POSTL Prof. Phy. Sci . Dept. Chrm.

DR. RAY A. BRODERSON Assoc. Prof. Phy. Sci .

DR. ERNIE L. CUMMINS Prof. Phy. Sci. and Sci. Ed.

DONALD E. GILES Assist. Prof. BioL

ZENAS R. HARTVIGSON lnstruc. Sci. and Moth 32 M. M. JAF FER Assist. Prof. Phy. Sci. RICHARD D. HILL ANN M. LARSON Assist. Prof. Math. lnstruc. Biol.

CHARLES J. PHILLI PS Assi st. Prof. Math. DR . S. CONRAD HEAD Assoc. Prof. Biol.

DR. JAMES D. LIEDTKE Ass i st . Prof. Phy. Ed . The Science and Mathematics Department has three maior fields, Biologica I Science, Physical Sciences, and Mathema­ tics. While there is a division in most schools in these pro­ grams, OCE's combines department came about when in the earlier years, there was iust one instructor in each of these areas. Although both the school and the faculty in the de­ partment have grown since, the department has remained united. This department offers a varied program of activities to supplement the classroom experience. Seminars led by guest speakers, faculty members, or students are offered on Thursdays and field trips to other colleges to observe or hear guest speakers are organized. There is also a club for those inter­ ested in Biology, the Agassiz Society.

The next new addition to the OCE campus wi 11 be a new Science building which will be located across from the library DR. KENNETH M. WALKER and which will eventually take up some of the space now oc­ Assoc. Prof. Biol. cupied by the Physical Education building. The new building will house c la s srooms for large group instruction, a greenhou se and laboratory foci I ities among other features.

33 DR. EDGAR H. SMITH Prof. Music Dept. Chrm .

MRS. MABEL E. DOBBS Assist. Prof. Music

ALICE E. GLASGOW lnstruc. Music

DR. ROBERT B. GLASGOW Assist. Prof. Music

34 The Music Department is one in which students not only get classroom instruction, but also a chance to perform for audi­ ences and demonstrate their learning. The Choir and Concert Band are the most we! I known perform ing groups, but others such as the Dance Band and newly formed Girls Chorale also are performing organizations taken for class credit. Class, or sometimes private lessons are avai !able in areas of voice training or piano or other instruments. Classes of Music Theory are well known to Music majors or minors but others such as In t roduction to Music and Its Literature are taken by a great number of students.

EWAN H. MITTON DR. DAVIDE. WALLACE Assist. Prof. Music Assoc. Prof. Music Ed.

35 HENRY E. TETZ H. DALE HARP A ssist. Prof. Ed . Assist. Prof. Director Stu . Tch. Ed . Progress Director HELEN M. ADDISON Assist. Prof. Ed.

DAVID L. AUSTIN lnstruc. Ed .

NANCY F. CANON lnstruc. Ed. JOAN M. CHAMBERS lnstruc. Ed.

MRS. BEYERL Y K. DICK lnstruc. Ed.

36 The Campus Elementary School and its staff are a part of the Education Program at OCE. The teachers are part of the Education Psychology Department supervis ing student teachers. The e lementary school is used as an educational experiment and for observation purposes by both the Sophomore and Junior Block students. In one phase, students from the Campus E le­ mentary School are observed weekly by Sophomore B lock stu­ dents as a case study. A materials center located in the basement df the schoo l is available to students. Textbooks for all grades and teaching aids are provided.

EILEEA J. EN ST A D Assist. Prof. Ed.

ROB ERT G. OGAN PAT RIC IA L . NEWTON Assist. Prof. Ed. l nstruc. Ed.

MATTH EW N. SH ERMAN Assist. P rof. Ed. STANLEY V. RUCKMAN Assis t. Prof. Ed.

L EONARD E. TABOR MR S. BER NE ICE L . T HAYER Ass ist. Prof. Ed. \n s t ru c . Ed. 37

The buildings of OC E reflect the proud stature of the campus, but the walls echo the sounds of I ife as the students hurry to and from classes, carry on ca s ua I conversations beneath the tower­ ing confines of the buildings, or stroll the semi-deserted streets of the town on the journey to the neighbori ng cafe for a late night snack. These sounds reflect the life of the campus, and help make it a home away from home •.. ,, •I ... , . " -- 't '. REFLECTIONS 1967

STUDEOTS

39 The class of '67 with 280 graduates, started out four years ago with 472 class members. It was the last class to have both a class commissioner as a represent­ ative to student council and a class president. Their freshman class commissioner was Sue Tate and the president was John Bohlander. Their sophomore year saw Cary Buchanan as class commissioner, and their JERRY COFFINDAFFER junior class commissioner was Gib Jones. Senior c lass Commissioner vice president, Jerry Coff i ndaffer stepped into the com­ missioner's post after the resignation of the e lected commissioner, Steve Perry who lead the class during the first half of this year.

NANCY ERWIN Secretary

JOANNE BARTH Treasurer

The seniors sponsored the " Bud and Travis Concert" to raise money for their class project of preserving the log in front of Campbell Hall in remembrance of the Grove and Campbell Hall Tower that were destroyed during the 1962 Columbus Day Storm.

JACK LE 1T H Sgt. at Arms JACK BAKER Historian

40 CHERRI ADAMS JUDY ANDERSON BARBARA ATKINSON GWEN BAKER Elem . Ed ., The Dalles Elem. Ed., Molalla Sec. Ed. , Salem Elem . Ed., Monmouth

JOANNE BARTH DAVID BARNETT RICHARD BECK PATTY BEETS El em. Ed ., Reedsport Mus. Ed ., Monmouth Sec. Ed ., The Dalles Jr. High Ed. , Freeport

JOANNE BLOMGREN JOANNE BRASK MARILYN BRILLHART RALPH BROWN Elem. Ed., Salem Elem. Ed. , Portland Elem. Ed. , Monmouth Sec. Ed., Astoria

I LEN CARPENTER CALLA JEAN CHURCH ! JERRY COFFIENDAFFER DENNIS COLEMAN Gen. Studies, Monmouth Elem. Ed., Salem Elem. Ed. , Coos Bay Sec. Ed., Klamath Falls1

41 MARI LYN COLLINS SANDRA COMMERFORD MERRI ANNE COON KATHY CRAW FORD Elem. Ed., Salem Elem. Ed., Gran d Ro nde Elem. Ed., Monmouth Elem. Ed. , Portland

JAMES DENT PAM DENTON BUD EARL VALERIE EBERLY Sec. Ed. , Sa lem Sec. Ed., Sheridan Sec. Ed. , Florence Elem . Ed. , St. Helens

JOHN ELLIS HAROLD EN GEL SUSAN FAH NER CHARLES FARRELL Jr. High Ed. , Salem Elem. Ed., Monmouth Elem. Ed ., Portland Sec. Ed. , Yoncalla

ELAINE FIELD JIM FISH ER MIKE FITZGERALD TERRI FRI ES Elem. Ed. , Mon mouth Elem. Ed. , Monmouth Jr. High Ed., Th e Dall es El em . Ed ., Salem

42 RICHARD FRUHWI RTH EVELYN GALLIN LI NDA GRODRIAN JIM GULLIFORD Sec. Ed., Molalla Elem . Ed., Salem Jr. High Ed., Silverton Gen. Studies, Monmouth

LINDA GUSA LINDA GWYTHER BEVERLY HAMLIN KATHERINE HANSEN Art Ed., Amity Gen. Studies , Portland Elem. Ed ., St. Helens Ele m. Ed., Sp ringfield

JIM HARTER LARRY HASKELL KATHLEEN HATFIELD ROSALIE HEN RY Mus. Ed ., Salem Art Ed., Monmouth Elem. Ed ., Independence Elem. Ed. , Salem

PETE HOFFERT CORALEE HOLLIS ANNE HOLWEGER SALOME HORST Jr. High Ed ., Sal em Sec. Ed., Manning Elem. Ed. , Sal em Elem. Ed., Salem

43 LINDA JACOBSEN MARTHA JOHNSON GIB JONES AUTREY JOSLIN Elem. Ed. , Mon mouth Sec. Ed., Milwaukie Sec. Ed., Hubbard Art Ed. , Monmouth

KATHY JUDD CLARA KEEPERS RON KERLEE NADINE KEYT Elem. Ed., Hood River Sec. Ed. , Creswell Gen. Studies, Monroe Sp. Ed. , Perrydale

MARILYN KIRKPATRICK MIKE KIRKPATRICK SHIRLEY KRAKE LYLE KU BOY AMA Elem. Ed., Monmouth Jr. High Ed. , Mo nmouth Sec. Ed ., Tillamook Art Ed. , Kapa , Hawai i

RICHARD LA FEVER FERN LANDSEN MARILYN LANGE SHARON LAPSLEY Elem. Ed., Portland Elem. Ed., Portland Elem. Ed., Salem El em. Ed. , Port I and

44 BONNIE LEE JACK LEITH MARLENE LEITH DIANE LEWIN Elem. Ed., Waldport Art Ed., Monmouth Elem. Ed. , Monmouth Elem. Ed. , Enterprize

SANDRA LOFVENDAHL LINDA MARTIN ARTHUR MASTERS NICK MAUS EN Sec. Ed., Monmouth Sec. Ed. , Mon mouth Elem. Ed., Salem Sec. Ed. , Sweet Home

SUZANNE MCELWAIN MARILYN MCQUIDDY MARIANNE MILLER NADALEE MILLER Sec. Ed., Monmouth Ele m. Ed., Woodburn Sec. Ed., Portl and Sec. Ed., Monmouth

CATHERINE MORAN SANDRA NEUMANN JOHN NEUSCHWANGER STEVE OLMSTEAD Elem. Ed. , Springfield Sec. Ed ., Milwaukie Sec. Ed., McM innville Mus. Ed., Hood River

45 MARSHA OSBORNE DELORES OSTER WALLACE OVERLUND SHARON PACKARD Elem. Ed. , Oakridge Sec. Ed., Albany El em . Ed ., Monmouth Elem. Ed., Albany

KATHY PATENAUDE LIELANI , PENNEL SHIRIN PERSON MARY POLLARD Sec. Ed., Astoria Elem. Ed. , Dunes City Gen. Studies, Salem Elem. Ed. , Junction City

CAROL REARDEN DAVE ROHDE BETTY ROHR ER FRANCES SANDERS Elem. Ed., Portland Sec. Ed., Reedspo rt Elem. Ed. , Portland Elem. Ed. , Bay City

LAUREN SARGENT LORRI SCHWARTZ DIANE SELDON RICHARD SLOAN Sec. Ed., Woodburn Sec. Ed. , Portland Elem. Ed., Sherwood Mus . Ed., Monmouth

46 JARED SMITH THOMAS SMITH SUSAN SNYDER LINDA STEVENS Elem. Ed., Springfield Elem . Ed. , Mulino Elem. Ed., Amity Elem. Ed., Portland

TERRY STIMSON LOREN ST. LAWRENCE PH ILIP TERRY SHARON TRACHSEL Elem. Ed., Monmouth Jr. High Ed., Salem Elem. Ed., Harper Elem. Ed. , Be averton

DAVID TRAPP JOHN TYL ER RACHEL VANCIL CECILIA VAN OTTEN Sec. Ed. , Monmouth Gen. Studies , Salem Elem . Ed., Salem Elem. Ed. , Monmouth

GEORGE VAN OTTEN ZANA WATSON SHI ELA WESTOVER LINDA WOODBURY Sec. Ed., Monmouth Elem. Ed., Portland Elem. Ed., Monmouth Sec. Ed., Monmouth

47 CHARLES ALEXANDER JACK BAKER KOREAN BAKER JOHN SEALEY

JOHN BOHLANDER BRUCE BRADSHAW VIC BRESKO JOHN BR ILLHART

WILLIAM CADDY ROSAL! E CARTER JANICE CLINE NELL CRETSINGER

( ~ NANCY ERWIN WILLETTA EUBANKS MARRAN FARROW BEVERLY GO RBETT

48 DAVID GRAY MIKE GREIG LAURA HILL DIANE HULBERT

CAROL JASPER JERRY KIMBALL JACK LANGWORTHY !LENE LEWIS

LINDA MAAS GAROLD MEANS BARBARA MEEHAN PAT MENDENHALL

---~ _, JANICE MILLS EDITH MINNICK EVELYN NORTON CASSIE PARTRIDGE

49 THOMAS PATOINE MARGARET PORTER MIKE SMITH RETA STUTZ

SUSAN TATE GEORGIE THOMPSEN DI DI WARREN SHARON WEATHERLY

ROBERT WELLS

50 Selected by a joint faculty-student committee, twenty-eight Seniors were chosen for recognition in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Oregon College of Educat ion is among approximately 780 colleges and universities partic i pating in this recognition. Consideration is given to the student's scholarship; participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities; citizenship and promise of future success. Announcement of the awards was made at the Homecoming Alumni Coffee Hour. Each member received a certificate from Who's Who at the Recognition Dessert.

JOHN BOHLANDER Blue Key pres., Thet a Delta Phi, Frosh Class Comm., V. Basketbal I, A l I American Candidate

DICK BECK Blue Key, V. Tenn is, Theta Delta Phi, ASOCE pres., Lettermens Club, JERRY COFFINDAFFER lntramurals Senior Closs V. pres., Blue Key, IK, Butler counselor SANDY COMMERFORD Col lecto Coeds, Frosh, Soph, Jr. C lo ss officer, Todd Holl V . pres., Corres pondance Comm.

JIM DENT LAURA LEE HILL Maa ske Hal l pres ., IK, Cottage Head Res ident, IDC, Blood Dr ive Comm . Kappa Pi, T odd Hal l MIK E GREIG Coun se lor, SOEA, IVCF Vet s Village pres., officer 3 years Bl ue Key pres ., Letter­ mens Club Pres ., IDC, Maa ske Ha ll Coun se lor, V. F ootba ll 5 1 a ANN HOLWEGER d SOEA v. pres., State SOEA v. pres., Election Board, Collecto Coeds , FT A Chairman 1964 and 1965 a

b LARRY HASKELL Kappa Pi pres. and V. pres ., IK, Theta Delta V. pres.

c GIB JONES Jr. Class Comm., IK Chance I lor, Maaske Ha 11 Secretary, IDC V. pres., Blue Key V. pres. e d AUTREY JOSL IN V. Track, V. Rolley, Kappa Pi officer, Blue Key officer

e SH IRLEY KRAKE WRA pres., lntramurals, Sigma Epsi Ion Pi officer, Todd Ha 11 officer

C Who's Who Among Students b

f LYLE KUBOYAMA Collec to Coed Sweetheart, I K officer, g Kappa Pi, Hui O Aloha officer

g JAN ICE (CL INE) LATHEN Arby Ha 11 pres., and unit exec., J. V. Roi ley, Col lecto Coed officer Frosh Prom Princess, Homecoming Queen h h MARLEN E (GEER) LEITH Assemb lies Comm. , Fri ­ day at Four Chairman, Arby Hall officer, Co­ chairman of Fine Arts Week

LINDA MART IN ASOCE Recording Sec­ retary, Staff and Key V .. pres. and Correspond ­ ence secretary, Publ i­ cat ions Board, Sigm a Ep silon Pi, Moms Day Cha irma n, Al I Ameri can 52 Cha irman Not Pictured: j NICK MAUSEN Maaske pres. and coun- DAVE LANEY selor, IDC V. pres., Swim Team, IK officer V. Football, All Confer­ j ence, Quarterback, Lettermens Club, All k STEVE OLMSTEAD American candidate Choir officer, Jr. Class officer, Theta Delta Phi LEILENI PINELL officer, Blue Key offi­ 0 Singers, Peace Corps cer, MENC officer, Pro­ gram chairman of All Campus Sing DELL SWEARINGEN Maaske officer, JV Basketball, V. Basket­ SHARON PACKARD ball SOEA pres., Todd Hall off icer, Gentle counse­ lor, FTA Day chairman

m STEVE PERRY Kappa Pi, Sr. Class Comm., OCE advisory coun cil, Publicity Comm. k m

in American Universities and Colleges

n MAREN (F LATEN) PETERSON Kappa Pi, Prom Prin- p cess, Homecoming comm. 0 o ANDREA SLACK V. Railey, Jr. Class off­ icer, Todd Hall officer, Col lecto Coed V. Pres., Sweetheats Ball Chrm. p MIKE SMITH Folks Festival Chair­ man , ,ASOCE Second V. pres., Jr. Class V. q pres., Maa ske officer, Election Board Cha ir­ man q JIM STERUP Sr. Class Commissioner, V. Tennis, Lettermens n Club, Mens Athletic Commi ssioner, Grove Staff r SUSAN TATE Fi nanc ia I Secretary, Homecoming chairman , Fros h Cla ss Comm., Staff and Key 53 The class of '68 with an enrollment this year of 442 entered OCE three years ago with 680 freshmen. The junior class is traditionally the most active class, and and this year is no exception. They began the year with the Junior Class Carnival and the annual Powder­ puff football game fall term. Winter term saw the pro­ duction of the Dry Night Club. All class mone y mak­ ing projects were to collect funds to sponsor the prom in honor of the senior class. The prom became the BOB DEJARDIN concentrated effort of the class, starting in the dis­ Commissioner cussion stages early fall term, moving into the f inal planning stage winter term, and into full production spring term.

D IANNE B IBLE H istorian

GREGG HAMIL TON Vice President

LINDA HAZEL TON Treasurer

PA TTY BENTON Sec retary

54 Ahrens, Gayle Alexander, Margaret Anderson, Donna Anderson , Joyce App I egote, Steve Barnes, Tracy

Sealey, Christine Benson, Koby Benton, Pat Bible, Dionne Bjelland, Pam Boothby, Cathy

Boyd, Belvel Brand, Polly Brewer, Jacque Ii ne Brockway, Mary Buck, Dianne Bundeson, Loren

Bunger, Carolyn Burcham, Shod Campbell , Walt Charpilloz, Irma Christensen, Carol Claremont, Sharlene

Clark, Susan Clausen, Virginia Col I ins, Karen Cook, David Cook, Dennis Cooke, Carolyn

Cox, Mary Davenport, Norah Davidson, Lynne Davis, Karen Doy, Judy De Jardin, Bob

De Jong, Andrea Dent, Lola Douglass, Virginia Duff, Jackie Dunsmore, Dick Dusenbery, Douglas Dyal, Hal Erickson, Diana Evans, Carol Fancher, Sue Farmen, Pam Faulk, Claudia

Ferguson, Judy Fetter, David Fish, Malinda Fish, Nora Fleck, Kathy Fl int, Doreen

Foster, Janice Fowler, Jeanne Gambit, Diane Geiger, Sylvia Gillespie, John Graf, Janet

Grouse, Roberta Hamilton, Gregg Haneberg, Ann Marie Harmon, Janice Harris, Carolyn Harris, Kathy

Harri son, Sharon Hartill, Linda Hazelton, L in da Hedeen, Gary Hel vi e , Lester Herman, Jim

Holloway, David Holst, Annette Huckins, Jeannette Humphrey, Mary Ann Hunter, George Japs, Judy

Jones, Jim Jordan, Helen Jorek, Lynne Jungwirth, Gary Keenen, Nancy Kemner, Carolyn Kendrick, Kathy Kimura, Bertha Klein, Terry Kraft, E arlyn Kraxberger, Janet Kreger, Carol

Kropf, Janice Kubota, Patrice La Fever, Dorothy Lanier, Jane Laud ah I, Karen Law, Rosalie

Lenardini, Patricia Logan, Linda Lucas, Sharon Lund, Janice Lyon, Sheila Lyons, Janice

Manning, Joan McCasland, Marilyn McFadden, Diane McKinney, Joyce Melheim, Sharon Meyer, Donna

Mi Iler, Arlyne Misener, John Mitts, Lavonne Modde, Patricia Mohning, Sharon Morris, Linda

Morrison, Jim Morrison, Keith Nelson, Dean Nielson, Vi c ki Nolan, Judy Opperman, Bob

Owen, Corringa Palmer, Barbara Palmer, James Pember, Joh., Peoples, Ann Peper, Jo

57 Petersen, Ann Pfeifer, Gene Pincus, Mary Pitman, Kathy Ponsford, Linda Pratten, Jerry

Rands, Robert Reed, Christine Reini, Sue Reschke, Jenanine Richards, Robert Richards, Sara

R ichmond, Gloria R icks, Kathryn Robert s o n, Marsha Rose, Marilyn Saka i, Pamela Salvey, Judy

Saunders, Karen Scarborough, Karen Sc hla bac h , Esther Sc h Ie cht, Thomas Se grin, Dawn Severson, Norma

Shaw, L u jean Sheppard, Kandes Shollenberge r, Pam Smith, Mu riel Sogn, Nancy South, Jere

Stouten burg, P e ggy Stratton, Carolyn Stree ter, E laine Studenicka, Roselyn Templ in, Tim Thomas, Pat

Thompson , Nanc y T hompson , Von za Todd, Ardine Tollefson, Lois Tomlinson, Douglas Townsend, Na nc y

58 Tracy, De Ann Trigg, Marilyn Uegawa, Irene Van DeMoort le, Phyllis Vandecoevering, Minnie Wanke, James

Washburn, Harold Weaver, Don Weaver, Shirley Weber, JoAnn Weeks, Arlene Wells, Laurel

White, Lydia Williams, Kristi Wyckoff, Susan Yoshioka, Joy Yung, Susan Zatterberg, Suzan

Zipprich, Lynn

59 BYRON DARR Commissioner

The class of '69 with 577 members entered OCE 1n the fall of 1965 as 741 eager freshmen. The goal of the sophomore class council has been to sponsor money making proiects that will provide next year's iunior class w ith a substantial treasury with which to spon­ sor the prom. Their first proiect was the sale of class booster buttons during the opening days of fall term. This was followed up w ith the sponsoring of grubby dances and the Final Flings. Their maier proiect was the Donkey Basketball game.

DAVE HARRISON TRACEE DOUGHERTY Vice President Treasurer

LYNNE MEYER Historian

FRANK RICHEY Sg t . at Arms

MARY JUENEMANN Secretary

60 Aanderud, Mike Abner, Linda Anderson, Dave Ashbrenner, Marcene Auer, Joanne Bach, Rodney

Baker, Mary Ellen Barclay, Abi Barnes, Dorothy Bartow, Richard Beard, Marilyn Becker, Jeannie

Beckley, Gary Bedard, Mary Bellingham, April Bors berry, Joanne Borton, Brian Bostrup, Diana

Bradshaw, Willard Brewer, Ray Brokenshire, Diane Brown, Amalie Brown, Diane Brown, Robert

Burrell, Jack Buss, Sharon Butzin, Alesanne Cambell, Jerrie Capri, John Carpenter, Craig

Carson, Barbara Carter, Dan Caruthers, Bob Cava I iere, Pam Chamberlain, Luana Christensen, Cassandra

Christensen, Jackie Church, Donna Clawson, Ron Clibborn, Ron Cole, Nancy Conant, Pat Connors, James Conover, Linda Courtain, L inda C raik, Peggy Crone, V ick i Crow, Jani ce

Cumm ings, Peggy Dah I, Barbara Darr, Byron Davis, Colleen Day, Chrisann Deming, D ixie

Dickie, George Dolph, Ben Domenigoni, Dan Dougherty, Tracee Drake, Judy Duchesneau, Joyce

Edwards, Conrad E inerson, Patty Ely, Marian Emmert, Stan Endres, Skip Fasold, Susan

Ferry, Jeanne Fischer, Helga Fischer, Linda Fischer, Tom Fisher, Tom Fontenberry, Helen

Foon, Joan Foreman, Clare Foye, Laurel Francis, Ka thy Francis; Suzanne Freshour, Lynn

Friesen, Carolyn Fry, Al ice Frydenda ll, Vern Fulwider, Sandra Gasser, Betty Jo Gidley, Barbara Gleason, Joyce Gleason, Mike Goble, Rod Goebel, Pot Gonder, Barbara Gros seth, Sharon

Greer, Margaret Gropp, Gary Guthrie, Dennis Hahn, William Homes, Cheryl Hanner, Sherrie

Hardesty, Gail Harris, Shararose Harrison, David Harthun, Lucy Havely, Rita Hayne, Donna

Hendrickson, Joann Hevlond, Rod Hise, Mino Hoffert, John Hosek, James Huber, Joann

Hunter, Suzanne Hunting, Elaine Isaak, Barbara Jacobsen, Margie Jasper, Janice Jensen, Helene

Jensen, Shirley Johnk, Marcy Johns, Vicki Johnson, Lindo Jones , Lindo Jones, Maryann

Juenemann, Mory Kasi in, Carolyn Keefe, Susan Kegler, Ernie Keizur, Rod Kimoto, Kathleen

63 King, Christine King, Steven Kleve, Mary Knopp, Shirley Krause, Jean Kuffner, James

Kunders, Robert Kunzman, Linda LaHue, Cecelia Lathrop, Diane Lawrence, Curt Lee, Mike

Lee, Robert Lee, Susan Leeson, Beverly Lienhard, Gary Lierman, Donna Logan, Patricia

Loomis, Candy Luehring, Christine Lusk, Patsy MacAuley, Patrick Maeda, Brian Malpass, Chuck

Mangers, Nancy Manning, Lynda Martin, Shirley Mason, Marion Massey, Cheryl Mast, Don

Masters, Lois Matheson, Roberta Mathis, Karen McCaleb, Jacqueline McDermeit, Morea McEachran, Jacqui

McFadden, Katie McGeorge, Nancy McGhee, Michael McGlasson, Donna McIntire, Connie Mc Lean, Vernon

64 Mclendon, Charles McMi I Ian, Sandra McNeil, Molly McNulty, Carol Melugin, Polly Melvin, Gay

Menger, Ginger Meyer, Lynne Michael, Maryann Mikkelson, Lynda Miller, Linda Miller, Trudy

Mintonye, Nancy Mock, Deanna Moore, Barbara Moore, Donald Merri s, Kay Mudd,' Barbara

Muldoon, Ruth Naas, Corl Newberry, Janice Newton, Janice Nichole?, Robert Nine, Dane

Nisbett, Michael Nyquist, Beth Oakes, Dave Odom, Julie Olsen, Bob Olsen, Christine

Overas s, Karen Page, Terralee Pearson, Karen Persons, Mike Peterson, Diane Peterson, Jo

Phay, Daron Pietila, Linda Plath, Diane Pomeroy, Steven Porter' James Povey, Pam Powell, Arnold Prusak, Patti Rees, Sandra Reich, David Reis, Bonnie Rice, Annette

R ich, Nancy Richardson, Christine Richey, Frank Ross, Nancy Rupprecht, Carol Saltzman, Pat

Sampson, Beverly Samson, Maeve Sax, Cec i I le Scarborough, Sue Schmaling, Carol Schm idt, Hugh

Schubert, Pam Senkovich, Judy Seuel I, Peggy Sharman, Pat Sheets, Sandra Shov lin, Sandy

Sittser, Theodore Smith, Carol Smith, Jennifer Smith, Steven Sogn, Janis South, Linda

Spencer, Patty Stallings, Mary Stee le , Dayle Stockton, Bill Stoller, Tom Stoltenberg, De nnis

Stuart, Kathy Suehisa, Marion Summers, Steve Syverson, Shari Tate, Pat Tenney, Mike I~ Thompson, Jim Traynor, Gary Ulicki, Daurice Utley, Luanna Van Dusen, Larry VanHorn, Linda

Van Loovan, Laura Wahlstrom, Ron Ward, Judy Welch, Roslie Wellman, Barbara White, Jim

Whitehouse, Mary Ellen Whitsell, Bennita Whittick, Shirley Williams, Donna Williams, Judy Williams, Stephanie

Wilson, Ron Wi I son, Rose Mary Wiseman, Susan Wood, Barbara Yeo, Sybil Zakus, Carol

Zumwalt, Roger

67 DENN IS BLACKMAN Commissioner

The class of '70 entered OCE 827 strong, bringing with it a revival in spirit and enthusiasm. With Frosh Week this year, being three days instead of the previously customary seven days, class elections were not he ld until after fall t erm was we l l under way. But the newly elected officers moved rapidly and efficiently in organ- 1z1ng their new class. Their money ra1s1ng projects have been grubby dances and the Va lentines Dance.

NANCY LUDVICKSEN Secretary

PAT GLANCY H i storian

HERMAN MILES Vice President ...

CATHY WALLACE JEFF GILMOUR Treasurer Sgt. at Arms

68 Abbott, Jim Abbott, Terry Adams, Jan Ahern, Donna Albertson, Leann Aleckson, Sue Ann

Allaway, Marsha Allison, Gregg Ankron, Merlene Applegreen, Wendy Ard, Marlin Arnold, Phi I

Arntz, Melanie Austin, Sue Bachand, Greg Bailey, Beverly Bail ey, Pam Bailey, Robert

Bainbridge, Susan Bair, Robert Baird, Glenn Baker, Bob Baker, Pat Baker, Sue

Bakkensen, Genevieve Ball, Gregg Barker, Phyllis Barnett, Jan Bartelt, Sue Batta I ion, Joan

Bouck, Kristina Bean, Kathy Beers, Linda Belden, M11rie Bennett, Craig Bennett, Jacklyn

Berndt, Marilyn Beroud, Robin Beverly, Ray Bingham, Jim Blackman, Dennis Blankenship, Jane Blankenship, Mary Boatwright, Joann Boaz, Bill Bober, Michael Boring, Jim Borisch, Carol

Boroughs, Kathy Borton, Yvonne Bostwick, Sue Bousman, Luanne Bowl in, Dave Boyce, Judith Ann

Boyte, Cindy Brandt, Barbara Brandvold, Barbara Branson, Gail Brashears, Pamela Brasuell, Sandy

Bristol, Linda Brown, Gene Brown, Susan Bucholz, Ron Buckleair, Elizabeth Burke, Kathy

Burrell, Pat Burton, Dave Butler, Barbara Calumpit, Cordie Ca Ivert, George Ca mer on, Robert

Cantrell, Jerry Capri, Robert Carpenter, Joy Carver, Cathy Case, Saundra Cashdollar, George

Casteel, Vic Cauble, Linda Champagne, Angela Cheney, Catherine Chewning, Carolyn Chryea, Patricia Clark, Betty Clark, Melba Claus, Bob Clement, Linda Cole, Ruth Colebank, Dolores

Collins, Linda Collum, Gayle Colson, Pat Colton, Cliff Combest, Judy Conklin, Christine

Conser, Tim Cooper, Nan Couch, Karen Cox, Donna Cozad, Janet Crane, Joyce

Cra pper, Guy Croisant, Jim Cudworth, Mary Dalkenberg, Judy Darnell, Donald Davenport, Tim

Day, Richard Deffenbaugh, Angie De Geer, Bonnie Deppe, Susan Derby, Phi lip De Young, Gayle

Dicks, Jim Dierks, Lois Dietrichs, Janet Dodson, Sandra Donkin, Jerri Dorey, Susan

Downing, Vicki Drago, Vince Draper, Dodie Dyal, Sally Earl, Jean Edwards, Charlene Edwards, Marlene Eitzenhoefer, Mary Eklund, Le'Ann Elfeldt, Elaine Elkins, L inda Ellis, L iz

Endersby, Tom English, Ka thy Eppler, Larry Er ickson, Kathy Etling, Joanne Evans, Cheryl

Evans, Donna Farren, Marilyn Faulhaber, Linda F ish, Bonnie Fisher, Loretta Fletcher, Conni

Fotta, Linda Franz, Douglas French, Glenda Fruhwirth, Fred Fu i i i , Mary J o Fui iyama, Susan

Fu ller, Terry Galbra ith, Jim Gal I, Ron Garber, Marilyn Garland, Judy Gates, Mike

Gerke, Sheryl Gerk in g, Bev Gerson, Barbara Gibbons, Cathie Gilmour, Jeff Glancy, Patricia

Godsey, Mike Goldstaub, Janice Gomes, Carol Ann Graves, Kathy Gravett, Paul Gray, Mike Greaby, James Green, Robin Greenwood, Wayne Gribos, Jan Griswold, Jim Gross, Jim

Guffey, Nancy Guttormsen, Beth Hagstrom, Kathryn Halseth, Randi Hami Iton, Charlotte Handegard, Dan

Hane, Barbara Hankel, Mory, Clare Han sen, Mi chea I Hanson, Carol Harness, Doug Harris, Jeanne

Harris, Susan Hart, Dave Hartless, Sally Haskell, Dave Hatcher, Lauri lee Hatten, Cheryl

Hays, Suzi Hearn, Dan Heitzler, Arlene Helikson, Susan Hellesto, Kathy Helvie, Richard

Henderson, Sunne Henriksen, Marla Hering, Joyce Hern den, Janis Hewitt, Jim H.i bner, Barbara

Hill, Steve Hillig, Kye Hilton, Sharon H im mel, Phyllis Hinds, Darlene H itchr i ck, Deanna

73 Holder, Karen Holland, Janet Holland, Mike Hollett, Sandra Ho 11 iday, Carol Holman, Dave

Holmes, Craig Holt, Barbara Hoppe, Douglas Hornbeck, Kathy Hough, Pat House, Linda

Howard, E velyn Howard, Sharon Howe ll, El len Howry, John Hovde, Gary Hufford, James

Hyer, Steve Iliff, Elaine Jackson, Ken Jackson, Pat Jackson, Sharon Jacobs, Mv ra

Jacobson, Steve James, Dave Jewitt, Kathy John son, B i 11 Johnson, Melva Johnson, Sheryl

Johnston, Dorothy Johnston, L inda Jones, Lee .Jones, Linda Jonsrud, Judy Justis, Karen

Kakizoe, Dorothy Kanesh ina, Lynette Kari, Ross Kassel, L inda Kellogg, Janice Kent, Pam

74 Kindred, Lynn King, Susie Kliever, Barbara Kline, Don Knight, Lawrence Koenig, Steve

Krewson, Terry Krueger, Martin Kuenzi, Judy Kuhns, Paul Kumm, Connie Kurtz, Larry

LaBlue, Anne Laird, Dennis Lamb, Kay Lamont, Margaret Landwehr, Bob Lane, Ken

Langston, Julie Larson, David Lathrom, Charlene Lee, Arlene Lee, Sherry Leeson, Carol

Lewis, Don Lieuallen, Scott Limbaugh, Donna Locke, Susan Lozier, Helen Ludviksen, Nancy

Manners, Leonard Marcum, Darlene Marcus, Claudia Marshall, Sherry Marston, Alex Martin, Larry

Martin, Mary Masten, Lynn Matthews, Robert McBride, Curt McCauley, Dennis McClure, Deana McCluskey, Margaret McCormack, Robin McCoy, Kathleen McCrae, Dorthy McDonnell, Mary McElravy, Sandi

McFarlane, Susan McGhie, Kenneth McGriff, Don McKinney, Ron McKnight, Janice McLeod, Georgia

McNeal, Donna McQueary, Lorna Mead, Martha Mecum, Linda Mehlhoff, Pam Meir, Larry

Metca If, Rona Id Meyer, Conn ie Meyers, Gayne Michaelson, Harold Mi lesk, Herman Miller, Jana

Mills, Vicki Montgomery, Martha Montgomery, Sandra Moore, Genevieve Moore, Nelda Moore, Susan

Morgan, Ken Morris, Dan Morris, Jan Merri son, Dianne Morrison, Marilyn Morse, Gai I

Morton, Rex Moss, Kathy Mueller, John Muller, Marsha Mullin, Clem Nei Ison, Margaret Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Dale Nelson, Dawn Nelson, Louise Ne Ison, Pou I Neufeld, Ron

Nickerson, Alice Nisbett, Linda Nousen, Steve O'Brien, Linda Offett, Nance O'Hearn, Nancy

Oishi, Rena Olson, Katherine 01 son, Kathy Opperman, Vikki Orahood, Sue O'Shia, Patti

Ota, Beryl Ousterhout, John Paay, Theodoru s Papini, Cheri Pariseau, Gail Park, Leslie

Parker, Sue Parks, Sandra Pastega, Ken Patterson, Kathleen Paulman, Linda Pearson, Sharlotte

Persons, Norm Peterson, Charles Peterson, Janice Peterson, Jim Pettengill, Marsha Phay, Karen

Phelps, Jerry Phinney, Sandra Pickerel, Bi II Pierce, Janet Pillette, Pam Plaep, Lee

77 Poole, Jim Pope, Joanne Porter, Maureen Price, Camella Price Charlotte Pulley, Ruth

Quick, Linda Rainey, Nancy Rains, Sandra Rand, Edna Randa ll , Gay Randall, Randi

Raney, Danette Rasmussen, Randy Raymond, Dianne Remsing, Linda Rice, B il l Rieder, Charlotte

Riley, Sherry Robb, Lyla Rohde, Robert Ross, Betty Ruef, E li zabeth Sakuma, L inda

Saldana, L inda Sanders, Sheila Sanford, Kathy Saunders, Ruth Savage, Marilyn Schorn, Myra

Schiess, Marti Schi lier, Diana Schneider, Susan Schwongel, Susie Seeber, Theodore Seeley, Kathy

Semas, Nancy Semmler, Sandy Severson, Dean Shel Ihar t, Carolyn Shelton, Kathie Sherman, Helen

78 Shinn, Patsy Shook, Nancy Siegelbaum, Sharon Silva, Sharon Simmons, Diana Simmons, Gary

Sitowski, Jessie Siegers, Steven Smith, Courtney Smith, Janet Smith, Joe Smith, Michael

Smith, Mike Snook, David Solomon, Sandra Solomon, Sharon Sondenaa, Virginia Sopke, Dolores

Spencer, Doug Spicer, Cheryl Spickermam, Craig Spickerman, Graig Splawn, Cheryl St Clair, Dee

Stearns, Kathy Steers, Margret Stender, Glenda Stewart, Launa $tiff, Sharon Stiller, Korly

St John, Joyce Stove 11, Janet Streets, Darrel Strohmeyer, George Strode, Jeanette Struchen, Susann

Stuart, Linda Sue Stubbert, David Sumner, Pam Swearengin, Cheryl Tabor, Beverly Taggart, Arthur Takeda, Takiko Toi Iman, Marlyn Taylar, Pot Taylor, Virginia Teach out, Janet Thackery, Patsy

Thompson, Earl Thompson, Gory Tinner, Shari Tofflemire, Mick To 11 i ver, Bi 11 i e Tracy, Romona

Tresidder, Donna Tuers, Roger Ulrich, Sharon Underwood, Terry Vandehey, Leverno Von Derhoef, Steve

Vanek, Ron Von Gi Ider, Susan Von Metre, Wayne Vickstrom, Miles Viele, Sharlene Vi I lwock, Jeannette

Vitek, Norma Vredenburg, Henry Wallace, Cathy Wal lace, Jewel I Wanless, Linda Warren, Marilyn

Webber, Bruce Wei Im an, Ron Weltzin, L indo We ntworth, Carole Westerhout, Georgia White, Helen

White, John F. Whitley, Pot Wh itmire, Betty Whitney, Michael Wil ch, Ri chard Wilki son, Becky Williams, A. Lynn Williams, Gary Williamson, Jim Wil Iiams, Paula Wil liams, Willetta Wilson, Donna

Winegar, Susan Winkleman, Gary Winkleman, Kathy Wirfs, Jeanne Wirrick, Judy Wolf, Sharon

Wood, Christine Wood, Terry Wright, Karen Wyffels, Janice Yocum, Evie Yung, Gary

Zehrung, Betsy Zeigler, Bob

8 1 82 The Clubs and Organizations play an important part on OCE's campus with the majority of the students living off­ campus, the interest groups pro vi de the much needed associations and recreations that fi 11 the gap between classes and campus social I ife as we take time to discuss and s hare. Come with us while we view the reflections of our fellowships .. REFLECTIONS 1967.

CLUBS JERRY PRATTON D ICK BECK ASOCE Presid ent President

The As soc i ated Students of Oregon Col­ iege of Education had an active but con - fusing year. Jerry Pratten moved up from first Vice-President t o fil l the post left vacant by Dick Beck who served as ASOCE executive fall and winter terms. Even though he served as president for only one term, Jerry demonstrated exce I­ lent leadership quality and completed the ASOCE programs and projects mak­ ing this year prod uctive and successful. With Jerry becoming president, and the second vice-president Mike Sm ith moved up to act as parl imentaria n and head the cons titution review board, student c oun­ ci l a ppointed Rosy Studenicka as s ec ond-v ice and to cha ir the election board. Linda Logan was appointed as f inan­ c i a I secretary to fi 11 the vacancy Winter Term. In addition to serving on s tudent coun­ c i I and dealing with general problems of concern to a 11 ASOCE me mbe rs, each commiss ioner has the respons ibility of deal ing with a specific a rea .

84 LINDA MART IN Recording Secretary

STUDENT COUNCIL

ROSY STUDENICKA LINDA LOGAN Second Vice-President Financial Secretary

MR . SPARKS Advisor

MIKE SMITH Fir st V i ce- Pre sident -- SANDY COMMERFORD Correspondence Comm i ssioner

KAY WILLIAMSON Women's Athl eti c Commi ss ioner

Women's Athletic Commission­ er, Kay Wi I liamson i s con­ JEANNE FOWL ER cerned with the planning and Social Commi ss ioner reporting of women's extra­ mural and intramural sports .

MR . MORTON Advisor

BUD EARL Men' s Athl etic Comm i ss ioner

86 Assemblies C ommis sioner, Donna Buck, arranges for the variet y of speakers, concerts, movies and s pee ia I events that come to the OCE campus.

Correspondence Commiss ioner, Sandi Commerford handles the multitudes of ma i I received and sent by ASOCE and inter­ campus communications.

Soc ia l Commis s ioner, Jeanne Fowler schedules the act1v 1- ti es on campus and serves as president of Inter-C lub Counci l .

Bud Ear l, Men's Ath letic Com­ missioner coordinates the DONNA BUCK men's athletic programs and A ssemblies Commis s ioner reports to student counci I any­ thing concern ing sports. GEORGE VAN OTT E N JO PETERSON Student Center Commiss ioner Publicity Cammi ss ion er

Student Center Commissioner coordinates a c ti viti es in the student center and works wi th Mr. Amerman on student use of the center and its foci Ii ties.

Jo Peterson, Pub l i c ity Com­ missioner i s in charge of pub­ licizing a ll ASOCE events, making posters, distributing them and removing them. She a l so is in charge of the pub­ I i c ity room and i ts inventory. '

LYDIA WHITE GREGG HAMIL TON

COLLEEN DAVIS, LINDA MILLER

MERLENE ANKRUM ALICE FRY

JO PETERSON, MARILYN McCASLAND,

88 KAY WILLIAMSON

r GROVE

JOHN OUSTERHOUT

Editor ...... •...... Lydia White Assistant Editor ...... •...... Gregg Hamilton Business Manager ...... •...... Mar i lyn McCas land Business Staff ...... •...... Alice Fry Steve Pomeroy Merlene Ankrum Clubs Editor ...... •.. Colleen Davis Faculty Editor ...... Diane Lathrop Sports Ed itor ...... Kay Wi I Iiams on Artist ...... Jo Peterson Head Photographer ...... John Ousterhout Photography Staff ...... Ann Peterson Gary Tray nor Linda Miller A special thanks to Dr. Yos t, Mr. Kirk, Mr. Evans and Mr. Wally Johnson p lu s a ll other non-s taff members who contributed to this years GROVE.

,·ou don"l haVf' lo be ' cl\..azy lo "orh h<'I'<' •••

DIANE LATHROP, ANN PETE RSON lluT i'f t\C[Ps t t o o A~ c.· i o B £ C R,A ~y o (") [ s 1\1 'r H .' LP A a, 89 LAMRON

Judy Garland, Shad Burcham, Nancy Rainey. Linda Miller, Mike Holland, Terry Wilson, Charlene Clermont.

Dick Doy, Nancy Rainey, Linda Abner, Ron Vanek.

Many special speakers were invited to parti­ cipate in the press conference sponsored by OCE's newspaper staff.

90 BOB CUMMINS Editor

Playing an important part in the controversial i ssues of the Lamron was the Editorial Board, composed of campus leaders and faculty which met once a week to discuss the issues at hand. Also, many of the beats were covered by class members of the Journal i st Class.

Editor ...... •...•..... Robert Cummins Secretary .•...... •...... ••...... Linda Abner Managing Editor ..•..•....••.•....•...... •..•...... • Terry Wi Ison Business Manager ...... •.••..• Shad Burcham Assistant Bus . Manager ...... •...... Dennis Cook Secretary ...... •...... ••...... ••...... • Judy Garland News Editor ...... •...Nancy Rainey Assistant News Editor ...... Libby Buckleair Pub I icity Ed itor ...... •...... •.•...... •• Dick Day Layout Edi tor ...... •...... Tandra Bahr Associate Editorial Editor ...... ••.•...... Mike Holland Sports Editor ...... •...... Ron Vanek Photographers ...... • L inda Mann ing Ron Metc alf Society Editor ...... Willetta Williams

TERRY WILSON Managing Editor

91 king queen gary traynor kathy harris janet graf ernie kegler andv slack

linda south chervl massev

VARSITY RALLY SAUNDRA CASE Queen

GAIL PARISEAU

MARILYN TALLMAN

JAN BARNETT

FRANC JOHNSON

JUNIOR

VARSITY

RALLY

94 SPIRIT and TRADITION

The Spirit and Traditions Committee was formed to discuss and formulate plans concerning the preserv ation of campus traditions and the en­ couragement of participation in campus activi­ tie s. Linda Logan served as chairman of the committee Fol I term and Vic Brisco chaired the committee for Winter and Spring terms. Nancy Erwin served as Secretary-Treasurer. I'

ARBUTHNOT DIANE PLATH President HALL \J( j

Counsel ors--Bev Hamlin, Carolyn Harri s, Diane Se ld en

96 PATTY EINERSON JANET DIETRICH Vice-President Corresponding Sec.

MRS. WINK Housemother BEV LEE SON JOAN BATTALION Perl iomentorion Fire Marshal

DIANNE PETERSON SUSAN LOCKE Song Leader Bulletin Board

UNIT EXECS.--Terrolee Page, Nancy Mongers, Nanc y Ross, Loui se Lee, Lindo Kunzman, Morion Mason.

JAN NEWTON BARB GIDLEY Student Hostess Historian l Ill •

U HI I fH HI m Ill ffl Ill I I

JIM KU FFNER Head Resident Counselor

Depicting on "old" s outhern mansion, the lights pl oying on the stately p illar s reflect the cozy and congenial atmosphere of Arnold Arm s . Be ing small and on the outskirts of the c ampus doe s n't seem to dampen the A.A. boys ' enthu s ias m.

TED SITTSER President

98 ARNOLD ARMS

DAN DOMENIGONI JIM HOSEK BOB BROWN MICK TOFFLMIRE V ice-President I. D.C. Rep. Sec. - Treas. Fire Marshal "Earning extra spending money," Hal Dyal, Bob Opperman and Jerry Coffin­ doffer, Counselors, display an unusual skill at ploying cords behind closed doors. In reality, assisting and counseling the boys ore only two of their duties.

TERRY KLEIN Vice-President

GEORGE DICKIE Secretory

DAVE HARRISON HERMAN MILES BRIAN MAEDA IDC Representative Representot ive at Lorge Treasurer 100 BUTLER HALL

M RSo EATON Housemother

Always hav ing on extra few min­ utes to v i sit with her boys, Mrs. Eaton, housemother, hos v arious res p ons ibil itie s to tend to.

T he impressive court-yard illuminates the unity of apartment- type living in the modern Butler complex.

BILL STOCKTON Pres ident SUSAN FRANCIS Vice-President

Small but unique, the home-like atmosphere instills friendly ca-operation with kindred relations. The girls agree that "Security is living in the Cottage. " THE

Discussing plans for the prospective term, Head Resident Laurie Hill and Pres­ ident Linda Courtain work toge the r for unification but encourage individualism.

102 !

PHYLLIS BARKER MARGARET ALEXANDER Secretory I.D . C . Representative

COTTAGE

SUE BAINBRIDGE MARY HANKEL Historian Song Leader

PEGGY SUELL Trea surer

.I • ,I • - ~ • JI IL Jil ~. "tn11, , n . ,. ~ ..

103 GAIL MORSE MARCIE JOHNK CAROL RUPPRECHT PATTI PRUSAK Public ity Chairman Secretary Parl i amentarian Vice-President

CAROLE WENTWORTH JAKE BENNETT Historian W.R. A. Representative

Counselors--Judy Japs, Lynn Zipprich

MRS. ANDERSON Housemother

UNIT EXECS.--Jeannie Ferrie, Betty Jo Gasser, Claudia Faulk, Peggy Cummings, Chris Luehring, Diane Brokenshire, Diane L athrop, Jackie Christensen, Rosalie Welch.

104 ~ - -

L

ABI BARCLAY CATHY WALLACE KAREN COLLINS MARILYN SAVAGE Student Hastes s Correspondence Secretory Treasurer Song Leader

GENTLE HALL

DIANNE MORRISON Counselor--Judy Salvey I.D.C. Representative

CHRIS RICHARDSON Fire Marshal

TRACY BARNES President MAASKE HAll

106 COUNSELORS--Richard Gant, Mike Greig and Phil Terry

MRS. SHARTEL Hou semother

DENNIS GUTHRIE - Vice-Pre s ident DENNIS STOL TENB ERG Trea s urer

JIM WHITE TIM TEMPLIN I Se cre t ory Pres id en t

DON MAST REX MORTON FRANK RICHIE Fire Mar shall Frosh Repre sent ative Repre sen t ative

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._,/··

' 107 CHERYL HAME S SHIRLEY MARTIN Vice-President Recording Sec retory

Carolyn Cooke pleads, "Don't lock me out," but Mrs. McKay, House mothe r, ho s to enforce clo s ing hours, even for the dorm president.

JESSICA TODD HALL

RETA HAVELY Student Hostess

SALLY AMST AD RUTH MULDOON MARION ELY T reosurer Corresponding Secretory Song Leader

LINDA NEIGEBAUER P orl i omentorion

VICKY EGBERT W. R . A. Representative JOAN FOON MOLLY McNEIL Historian Fire Marshall

UNIT EX ECS.--Linda Fischer, Mory Ellen Whitehouse, Pam Shubert, Dixie Deming, April Bellingham, Barb Engelen.

KATHY HANSEN I.D.C. Representative Counselors--Jenny Douglas, Carol Evans, Sharon Packard. PRESIDENT ...... ••...•..•...... Jim Harter SECRET ARY ..•.•...... •••••....••.••.. Linda Moss TREASURER ...... Annette Holst

The OCE Chapter of the Music Educators' Nat­ ional Conference has established as its pur­ pose: to provide the opportunity' and encour­ agement of students for teaching and perform­ ing in the area of music. This was successful­ ly executed for there were many opportunities to attend concerts of we I I-known artists as we 11 as many student recitals.

MENC

110 '

JUDY SALVEY BOB OPPERMAN CATHY BOOTHBY President Vice-President Secretory '

Inter-Dorm Counci I discusses, plans and co­ ordinates functions and activities which involve all living groups on campus and organizes the annual dormitory retreat, usually held at the beach. IDC works closely with the Deans, Stu­ dent Counc i I and other administrators to i nte­ grate all matters of general residence hall-cam­ pus welfare, and to promote fellowship among the dorms. Some of the acti v ities of IDC include a dorm talent show, firesides, a slave sale for the Al I-Campus Drive, holiday banquets and Home­ coming Weekend. IDC DEAN NELSON Treasurer PRESIDENT ...... Chris Reed VICE-PRESIDENT •. •.....•..•..••....•.. Ted Sittser SECRETARY ...... Linda Fischer TREASURER(Band Manager) ..... Cary Buchanon

A band council, consisting of officers elected by the band members and the band director, Dr. David Wallace meet monthly to plan and coordi­ nate activities and trips and also to review absences of members.

BAND Although the OCE Choir is a curricular course receiving college credit, it also PRESIDENT ...... Jerry Bailey serves as a club activity for its mem­ VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Joyce Anderson bers. Throughout the year, the choir SECRETARY ...••...... Gloria Richmond provides a series of concerts that in­ TREASURER(Manager) ..... Kel ly Carrol I cludes the Messiah during Christmas. In the spring, the members tour areas of Oregon, performing for other sch oo Is.

CHOIR COLLECTO COEDS

Collecto-coeds council is headed with President, Judy Japs, Vice­ President, Terri Fries; Secretary, Dola Dent; and Treasurer, Ann Peoples.

114 -

A women's service organization, Collecto-Coeds is a selective group having five main objectives for its members: Character, Courage, Loy­ alty, Cooperation, and Service. To promote interest in student activi­ ties and assist in upholding high social standards on campus, sever­ a I activities are sponsored. The Sadie Hawkins dance 1n co- operation with lnterc.ol legiate Knights is held in the Fall. Throughout the year, the members wear their uniforms every Friday and also assist at athletic contests by passing out programs. The organization also helps with other campus sponsored activities. Presenting the OCE Music award and a Campfire Girl's Scholarship are two annual events.

11 5 ST A F F and KE Y

116 PR ES ID ENT ....••...... •..••...•••..... Marilyn McCas land VICE-PRESIDENT ...•••.•...... •..•.•...... •... Tony Laney SECRET ARY .•.••••••.•••••.•.•.•...... ••...... Joyce Anderson TREASURER ...... •...... ••••...... L ynne Joreck Staff and Key, a women's social honorary, strives to serve OCE by cooperating with faculty and students in keeping alive traditions. Their green uniforms are not an uncommon sight on cam pus as they he Ip at conferences, athletic events, blood drives and any time special hostesses are needed. The members of the club are selected on the basis of leadership and friend I iness and must maintain a 2.5 GPA. Staff and Key annually sponsors the All-American Ball and se­ lects a Mr. Al I-American.

117 I K 'S DUKE ...... Tom Gillespie EARL ...... Jim K uffner CHANCELLOR ...... Gib Jones SCRIBE ...... Dean P indell HORRIBLE EXECUTIONER ...... Nick Mausen PAGE MASTERS ...... John Weinert and Les Helvie EXPANSION OFFICER ...... T im T emplin

The Wo lf Knights Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights is a men's ser vi ce honorary on campus. The maior purposes of IK's are to uphold scholastic and social standards, and service to OCE. To attain these goal s, t he Wolf Knights ushered at assemblies, assisted with the blood drives and the Wolf Wagon drive and sponsored a benefit dan ce and talent show for the Polk County Youth Organization. The IK's also sponsor the annual Du chess pa gent and the hello dance. This years regional conference wa s held at OCE . Delegates from OCE also attended the National Conference at Brigham Young Un ivers ity and returned with the National Efficiency Award for the second year in a row. They also are the first chapter to be awarded the Alumni Relations Award. SIGMA EPSILON Pl

PRESIDENT ...... Shoron Lucas VICE-PRESIDENT .•••.••••..•.•.••••. Joy Yoshioka SECRETARY •.••••..•.•...... ••.•..•...•• Sheila Lyon TREASURER ...... •.•....••...... ••. Joonn Webber Any woman having a 3.2 accumulative grade point overage ofter two years of college work is elegible for on invitation into Sigma Epsilon Pi. The goals of the fraternity ore to recognize women of superior scholastic achievement and high potential for professional leadership; accept responsibility for evaluation and improve­ ment of the profession of teaching; promote professional fellowship and cooperate as a means to positive action. The organization hos undergone a major change in their offi lio­ tion. On Moy 7th, in a formal ceremony, become the Beto Iota Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, a notional honor and professional association for women in education.

120 BLUE KEY

PRESIDENT ...... John Bohlander YICE-PRESIDENT ...... Jim Harter SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... Mike Greig

The motto of Blue Key is "Serving I Live" in­ terpreted to mean "I express my own life and character in what I am able to accomplish for my fellow man." The objectives of the Fratern­ ity are to study, to discuss and strive to further the best interests of Oregon College of Educa­ tion. PRESIDENT ...... Larry Haskell SECRETARY ...... •...... Linda Gusa TREASURER ..•..•..•...•..••.•••••. Francis Stevens

Alpha Alpha Alpha is OCE's chapter of Kappi Pi, an International Collegiate Art Honorary Fraternity. The club was organized to provide i nforma I study and entertainment for men and women with artistic abilities ond interests. KAPPA Pl Throughout the year they assisted the publi­ city and drama departments as wel I as sponsor several student shows in the student center. The purpose of the Alpha P si Omegp, ALPHA PSI OMEGA national dramatics honorary, is to stim­ ulate interest in dramatic activities. The Kappa Mu chapter was chartered in 1947 and aims to provide the campus wi th the advant age s of a large national honorary fraternity. Election to member· ship is on the bas is of active participa­ tion in dramatics activities. The offi­ cers of the Kappa Mu Cast, advised by Mr. Richard A. Davis, are: Pres ident, Marianne Mi Iler; V ice-President, Craig Kelley; Secretary, Peggy Barfield; H is­ torian, Jo Peper. In December, Thornton Wilder's "The Long Christmas Dinner" was presented for Dad's Weekend.

,,ti ) ·· HAWAIIAN

PRESIDENT ...... Marion Suehisa VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Lyle Kuboyama SECRETARY ...... Kathleen Kimoto TREASURER ...... Ernest Bernal Hui O Aloha's membership consists of students who have lived in Hawaii for at least one year. The club strives to a little of Hawa ii and its customs to the students of OCE while providing an opportunity for the Hawa iian students to get together and share in the traditions of home. Dr. Postl, advisor, and acting father for the members of the club while they are away from the islands, greets every Hawaiian student persona I ly as they arrive to the mainland. PRESIDENT ...... Shirley Krake VIC E-PRESIDENT •...••...... •.. Terri Fries SECR ET ARY-TREASURER .. Lorri Schwartz WRA The OCE Women's Recreation Association provides the opportunity for women to lei ­ surely take part i n various recreational in­ terests. Also inc luded in the program to en­ courage participation, are extramural and in­ tramural sports. Tournaments are held in some areas of interest to promote good sportsmansh ip and to add a competitive spirit. The main intramural activities he ld throughout the year are volleyball, basket­ ball, badminton, swimming, tennis and track and f ield e vents. SOEA

PRESIDENT ...... Elaine Streeter VICE-PRESIDENT •.....•••.••. .•.•• ••••..••...... •...•... lrma Charpilloz SECRETARY ...... Mari lyn Rose TREASURER ...... Sue Snyder The John Dewey Chapter of the Student Oregon Education Asso­ ciation strives to acquai nt students with the state and nation­ al Educational Associations and the teaching profess ion. The organization sponsors the Future Teachers Conference for high school students in cooperation with the Future Teachers of America Chapter within the state. They a /so sponsored a Christmas party for the children of migrant workers .

.. The OCE Forensics Team, although only in its second year, has had a successful season. Directed by Mr. Marion Rossi, the team participated in speech tourna­ FORENSICS ments at: Seattle Pacific College; University of Puget Sound; Linfield College; University of Nevada; Oregon State University; and others. For the first time, OCE also sponsored a speech tournament in conjunction with OSU . The individual events were held at Monmouth with the Debate held at Corvallis the following day. Rossi termed the Tournament, in which about 20 other Colleges and University's participated, very success­ ful. The forensics department is planning on another tournament next year. Certificates of Recognition for exceptional performances al I year were awarded to Jim Boyd, Judy Drake, Ed Holderby, Barbara Palmer, Ca­ rolyn Shellhart, and Sue Woodbridge. Miss Palmer was also voted as the outstanding member of the team. She placed second overall at the Tournament of Champions at University of Puget Sound. The participants were scored on four different types of speaking: Oral Inter­ pretation; Oratory; Impromptu, and Extemporaneous. LUTHERAN

PRESIDENT .•.•. Sharon Melheim V ICE-PRESIDENT .• Linda Morris SEC.-TREAS ... Carol Rupprecht

All students of OCE, either a member of a Lutheran Church or interested may belong. The purpose of the organization is to maintain and increase Luth­ eran consciousness and local and inter-campus fel lowship a­ mong students of the Lutheran fa i th. The group sponsors spe~kers and Christian-oriented programs and activities.

NEWMAN

A member of the National Newman Fed­ eration, the OCE Newman Club invites all Catholic men and women to their weekly sess i ons. The purpose of the organization is to unite in the desire to rea lize ful l and creative lives through a growing interest and knowledge of God. '

IV CF

PRESIDENT ...... Rle Nichols l st VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Jim Porter 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Laurie Hill 3rd VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Fern Landsem SECRET ARY ...... Bev Gorbett TREASURER ...... Kathy Judd

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a non-denominational group whose purpose is to provide Christian witness to the campus and to support and provide call to missions. It seeks to present Christ as the basis for solving man's personal and societal problems. Many of the members took weekend and hol­ iday trips for conferences and mission work and upon returning, shared their meaningful experiences with others. The group also sponsored many activities including a progressive dinner, retreat to the coast, picnic, international dessert, and usually an interesting speaker or program at each Tuesday's meeting. PRESIDENT •...•••...... •.•...•.•... Nancy Grusing UCCF VICE-PRESIDENT .•.•••.•••. •.•••..••• Peggy Porter SECRET ARY ...•...•.•...•••..•.•••. Barbara Engelen TREASURER ..•••... ••.•••••.••.••••..•..•.. J im Wanke

Un ited Campus Christ ian Fellowship, sponsored by a variety of denominations, encouraged dis­ cussion, fellowship and service. Duri ng the year, this group of students and facu lty spon­ sored speakers and movies as wel I as holding a variety of meetings and social activities.

PRESIDENT •..•...•••.....•••. Ken Enz Education wi 11 be greatly enhanced VICE-PRESIDENT .•. Mary Brockway by the ir Spiritual Education. Meet­ ing once a week, members study SEC.-TREAS ...•.. Roberta Matheson hi story and doctrine of the LDS in­ stitut e under Dr. Ronald Jo lley. DESERET The Deseret C lub of the OCE Cam­ Most activities sponsored by the pus is to provide a v eh icle where organization are primarily so­ Latter-Day Saints students and their cial affairs for members and their friends can gather together to dis­ friends. Working through the cuss matters perta1n1ng to the church, some money ra i s ing projects church, in order that their Secu I ar are he ld.

130 OFF caMPUS and COMMUTER

Off Campus and Commuter students have been unsuc­ cessful in forming strong functioning organ i zations. Lack of interest and participation have stifled the many attempts to organize to provide equal represen­ tation for these non-dormitory students. The influx of commuters is felt during the day as they make the library, coffee shop and rec. room their refuge between classes. The presence of the off-campus students is a little more lasting and more strongly felt since the majority of the campus leaders I ive off but spend even­ ings on campus for club and committee work. ROSS MORGA N, of the Oregon Sta te Senate; The Ways and Means Comm. I R C

PRESIDENT ...• Dana Botkin V. P ...... Suzanne Mc E lwain S EC.-TREAS .... Diane Buck

The members of the Inter­ national Relations Club de­ sire to inform themselves and others on issues of in­ ternat i ona I re Iat ions, to Secretary of State, TOM promote among students a better understanding of other nations and their people, to bring themselves into contact with students of other nations enrol led at OC E and to contribute to the advancement of world peace. Although fairly in­ active this year, they were successful 1n obtaining some interesting student center di splays such as peace corp.

McCALL c ampaigns for Governor.

132 YOUNG REPUBLICANS YOUNG DEMOCRATS

Purpose: To bring students into the Republican Party and to prov ide an opportunity for them to find political expression and recognition. Encouraging participation as well as prov iding students with the means of obtaining a practical political education. Unfortunately, due to lack of student d i rection and interest, the OCE Y oung Re publi can s w ere not active as an organ­ i za ti on thi s year. The on ly e lect ed offi cer s were B ob Brock, P resident, Inacti ve .

Senator MARK 0 . HATFIELD

PRE SIDENT ...... •.• F red Larson SE CRET ARY - TREASURER ...•. L oren Bund es on

Th e s uppo sed pu r pose of the Y o un g Democra t s i s t o provide a pl ace wh ere Democra tic studen t s ma y ex press th emse l ves effect ive ly as to the kind of world th ey w i sh t o inherit an d t o stand for po liti cal , soc i a l, and economic democracy soc ial iu sti ce , soc ia l w e lfare and human ful­ fillment. Thi s y ea r th e ir purpose was main l y to retain the fa bri c of the organi zati on so a s t o handl e the gave l down t o someone next y ear. Fred c ites the lack of student interes t plus lack o f cooperati on for obta ining controver­ s ial s peaker s. Senator WAYNE MORSE 133 CHESS CLUB

PRESIDENT ...... Dave Canoy VICE-PRESIDENT .•.••...... •. Gene Thompson SECRETARY- TREASURER ...... Jerry Schmidt

"We the members of the OCE Chess Club wish to promote the s tudy and enjoyment of the fund­ amental principles of chess. To encourage com­ petitive spirit, as a method of intellectual pursuit and development of menta I obi lities of chess ... " Besides holding many tournamentsa­ mong themselves, they sponsored an open tour­ nament that lasted two days.

134 VETERANS

PRESIDENT ...... Golen Neilson VICE - PRESIDENT .•.... Bob Winebrenner VICE-PRESIDENT .••. •...•Woyne Duncun SEC.- TREAS .....•...••..•. Robert Everett The Col legiote Veterans Association i nvites all ex-servicemen who ore port or ful I-time students of OCE to member­ ship in their organization. The goal is to stimulate and encourage the fur­ ther education of ex- serv icemen; to lend mo ral support when necessary, pro­ v ide soc i al opportunities, and in gen­ eral to acquaint them w ith campus life at OCE. 136 Happiness, Determination, Chagrin, all these are captured in the express ions on the mirrored faces ... the sm ile of companionship, the stare of concentration, the sense of accomplishment, all reflect the l i fe o f t he campus as its students move on in the pursuit of k nowledge, entertainment, excitement, and happiness. Come w i th us, and relive again the activities .•• REFLECT IONS 1967

ACTIVITIES The new students arrived at OCE with anticipation and fear of the forthcoming days of orientation. The upperclassmen, eager to see that the Frosh were not disappointed by any mis­ apprehensions, manuevered them through the initiations that have long been traditions at OCE.

138 New student orientation a I lowed time for sett I ing into a new environment and getting used to a new way of life before classes began. Moving in, arranging rooms, and meeting roommates and dorm friends made up most of the schedule for the first day. Activities held that night included the traditional digging of the freshman walk, lapping the track, kissing the Senior Bench and a patio dance at Abby for the freshman dorm students.

New student orientation, previously seven days long, was shortened this year to four days for a more compact orientation period for the incoming freshmen and transfer students. The week con­ sisted of assemblies, meetings with faculty members, receptions, and a formal initiation as well as talent shows, dances, and the traditional informal initiations. These latter initiations have a two-fold purpose: one, getting the incom­ ing students acquainted with their dorm officers and dorm government; and two, acquainting these new students with their fellow students in the other campus dorms. The evenings activities are conducted by the dorm officers of the seven campus dorms under Inter-Dorm Counci I plan­ ning. The return of the upperclassmen and registration mark the end of the orientation and herald the beginning of classes.

139 The freshman formal initiation originated as a colorful parade of flickering candle light winding through the old Grove. But because of the ab­ sence of the Grove due to the Columbus Day storm of 1962, the initiation is now held in the Student Center Commons. This year, an inspir­ ing speech was given by President Rice as he welcomed the new students to OCE. The recep­ tion and dance following the initiation gave the students an opportunity to meet and talk with the administration, faculty, and student officers.

140 Registration brought new student orientation to an end, as the new students waited in seemingly endless lines and encountered many problems with the class scheduling system. The change­ over to the new IBM system caused many perplex ing problems for both the new and the old students.

141 Fun, prizes, and dancing were the attractions offered to the carni val goer at this year's Junior Class Carni val. Setting a new precedent with the idea of a dance following the carnival, the Juniors also offered the fun-seekers the trad itional cake sale, dart throw, penny toss, jello throw, and arresting officers to pass out warrants for arrests that would sentence the trespasser to a time in the carnival jail. All in all, the carnival proved a big success for those in attendance and for the class treasury .

.• J:r. · ~t·

142 The traditiona I girl­ ask-boy Sadie Hawkins was again sponsored successfully by the Collecto Coeds hon - orary. The decorations, colorful crepe paper streamers and large hay bales placed in large stacks throughout the CES gym, gave the dance a festive and folksy air that fit well with the sleepy hollow costumes of the many couples in attendance.

143 HOMECOMING 1966

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 8:00 Talent Show and Coronation 9:30 Noise Parade SUE TATE, Homecoming Chairman 10:30 Bonfire 11 :00 Grubbie Dance SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 10:00-5:00 Alumni Registration l :30 OCE vs. Whitman 4:00 Alumni Coffee and Reception 5:00 Queen Rose Planting Cari I Ion Concert 8:00 Homecoming Concert feature­ ing the Serendipity Singers 10:00 Homecoming Ball featuring the Norsemen

ffomtcomin~ 1966

Excitement ran high for Homecoming 1966. The general chairman, senior Sue Tate, chose as the theme, "LIVE IT UP" and that is exactly what the campus did with a rash of activities that were designed with all in mind. Planned and executed with a great deal of precision and know-how, Homecoming 1966 included a wide range of events, all the way from the traditional Queen's coronation and bonfire to the sell-out presentation of the Serendipity Singers at the Homecoming concert. The traditiona I dorm com­ petition over lawn displays and overall dorm decorations was won by Butler Hall. Arnold Arms won the lawn display first place award, with Arby second, and Off Campus third. All in all, Homecoming 1966 was a tremendous success and the reflections of this festive event on the minds of the participants will last a long time.

144 Homecoming 1966 swept everyone into a whirlwind of activities . .. the expressive faces of those caught in it reflect many moods. a "But officer, that sign says 'No Parking '. " b And then the big bad wolf .... C Tho t' s exactly what we intend to do! d Janice Cline Lathen, Homecoming Queen 1965. e Then his sophomore year, Bob was .. .. f "My mommy said not to put beans in my ears ..

b

a C d

e

f

145 146 The talent show and Coronation, held in the OCE gym, was the first event on a long I ist of activities that composed Homecoming 1966. Both events suc­ ces s fu I ly set the pace for the weekend with its fine display of wide and va ried entertainment. Performing art ists at the talent show included Jerry Pratton and Norah Davenport, t he Maaske Minstrels, the Mathews Brothers, faculty members Frank Miles and Lloyd Hanson, the Chantel Is, and the Happy Our, a quartet composed of Jim Harter, Jerry Bailey, Chuck Bowen, and Tim Templin. The Homecoming Concert, starring the Serendipity Singers, was an outstanding hour of folk songs, ballads, and comedy skits by a talented a nd versati le group.

147 The Homecoming royalty led the noise parade as the motorcade began its rousing journey from the campus into Independence. The caravan ended its serpentine back at the school physical plant, where the traditiona I bonfire was pi led. Maaske was the victor in the competition be­ tween the living groups to collect the most wood for the fire.

148 Andrea DeJong, a iunior from Amity, reigned as this year's Homecoming Queen. Selected earlier as the representative of OCE's Off Campus students, Andi, as she is called by her friends, was elected by a general student body vote to the position. A statuesque blue-eyed blonde, Andi is a member of Collecto Coeds.

149 I ~'

150 ttomEcom1nG COURT 1966

The Arnold Arms representative on the 1966 Home­ coming Court was SAUNDRA CASE, a freshman from Milwaukie. A res ident o f Todd Hall, Saundra serve s as the Jun ior Varsity Rally Queen.

Princess D IAN E PLATH, a sopho more from E u­ ge ne, re presente d Arbuthno t Ha l I o n the 1966 Homecoming Court. Dione , Arby President, is a l so active in the Women's Recreation program_ Representing the wo men of the Cottage on the 1966 Homecom ing Court wos LINDA COURTAIN. L indo, a sophomore from Estacada, is the Presi­ de nt of the Cottage.

Repre senting the men of Butler Hal I on the 1966 Homecom ing Court was EVIE YOCUM, a freshman from Eugene. An elementary education major, Evie is a re s id e nt of Gentle Holl .

Princess CAROL PASCHALL was the Commuter repres entat ive on the 1966 Homecoming Court. A freshman from Sa le m, Carol ts on elementary e ducation ma jor. Gentle Hall's representat ive to the 1966 Home­ coming Court was JUDY SAL VEY. Judy, o iunior from Portland, serves a s President of Inter-Dorm Counci l and as student assistant at Gentle.

CHERYL HAMES, Todd Hall vice-president, rep­ resented her dorm on the 1966 Homecoming Court. A sophomore from Sandy, Princess Cheryl is on education major.

Princess RHONDIE IVERSON, a sophomore from Eugene, was the Maaske men' s Princess on the 1966 Homecoming Court. A resident of Arby, Rho ndie serves the re as dorm s ecretory. 154 Norah Davenport, a talented instrumentalist from Port­ land, was selected as the Intercollegiate Knights 1966 Duchess at the close of the talent and persona lity con­ test. Norah, a junior majoring in elementary education, played the clarinet against a piano accompaniment she had tape recorded earlier to "Dark Town Strutters Ball."

The candidates for the t itle of I. K. Duchess 1966 were Kathy Ma y, Linda Cauble, Jennifer Smith, Charle ne Edwards, Apr i I Bellingham, Norah Da venport, Gwen Anderson, Mary E lien Whitehouse, Rhondie Iverson, and Earlyn Kraft. The girls were judged on the basis of poise, personality, and talent by the members of Inter­ collegiate Knights. The 1965 Duchess, Joyce Anderson, crowned the new Duchess fol low ing the announcement of the winner by master of ceremonies Ron Theisen. Norah, as Wolf Kn ight Duchess, w ill represent the OCE chapter of I.K.'s at the regional pageant which will be held here on the campus November 18 and 19.

155 "Long Christmas Dinner" CAST

Mother Bayard •• Mother Bayard Lucia •...... • Joanne Etling Roderick .••.• Craig Anderson Cousin Brandon •• . . Loren Bundeson Charles ••.••.••. Jim Porter Leonora ....•• •• Sue Liedtke Nurse •...... Marianne Mi Iler Geneivere •..•. Marilyn Beard Ermengarde •.• Jan Baley Sam ..•. . •.... Stan Addison Roderick II •.... Richard Gatti Lucia I I .•. . .••. Sue Lovier

"The Long Christmas Dinner" was presented by the members of Alpha Si Omega, the drama club, as part of the Dad's Week­ end activities. The play, writ­ ten by Thorton Wilder, 1s a satirical comedy.

156 Even with finals week and vacation pushing the Christmas activities into early December, Christmas traditions at OCE are not forgotten. The Choir's presentation of "The Messiah" is followed by the Wassail Party, and Student Council gathering to sing Carols at the homes of the administra­ tion and faculty members in the tradi­ tional Hanging of the Greens.

157 The third annual Powderpuff footbal I game, sponsored by the Junior Class, featured a three-game playoff series with Arby against Todd and Off Campus versus Gentle. The two winners, Arby and Gentle, met in the final championship game. In a high-scoring contest, Gentle Ha 11 bombed Arby 19-6 .

•

158 The donkeys returned to the OCE gym for the second an­ nual Donkey Basketball game, sponsored by the Sophomore Class. AA and Maske teamed up to defeat Butler by managing to score a few baskets despite the efforts of the donkeys in an entertaining battle of man against beast.

159 With the production of " The Fantastiks," the campus elementary school gym be­ came known as the OCE Theatre with it as its first production . Direction was by Mr. Douglas McKenzie, musical direction by Ellen Cruse and supervised by Mrs. Ewan Mitton.

1

160 "The Fantastiks" CAST OF CHARACTERS

The Mute ...... • ...... •.....•...... Rhonda Huston Huckleby . • ...... •. Mike McKee Bellomy ...•...... •..•...... •...... Daron Phay Louisa ..•..••...... ••...... •.•.... Susan Sanders Matt ...... •.....•....••....•...... •.•... Larry Martin EI Gallo .••••.....•.•••.....•.•.••..•....•...•• Joe Tunnell He Who Dies •.••.....•...... •.••...... •.••. Richard Sloan Henry ••.....••.•.••••••.•.••.•..•.••...... Evan Firestone

Book and Lyrics by Tom Jones Music by Harvey Schmidt Directed by Douglas McKenzie

161 162 The Arabian fantasy "Scheherazade" was selected as th is year's theme for the annual All-American Ball presented by Staff and Key. A touch of the exotic east transformed the commons into a wonderland by night as the couples danced to the music of the Shadows. General chair­ man for the dance was Toni Laney. The purpose of the winter form a I was to honor Mr. All-American as the women of Staff and Key announced the selection of John Bohlander as Mr. All­ American. The selection was made on the basis of leadership, scholarship and participation in athletics. The other candidates honored were Bruce Bradshaw, Dave Laney, and Larry Sydow.

163 The coffee shop took on the atmosphere of a Reno gam­ bling casino as the Junior Class presented "The Gold­ en Trumpet" Dry Night Club. The setting included black­ jack, roulette, and crap tables for all oncomers to try their hand at, but the bank seemed to have an inex­ haustible supply of mock­ money. The evening of night­ c Iubb i ng included two floor shows, featuring many varied acts. Bob DeJard in, Junior Class Commissioner, served as the master of ceremonies.

164 Cfub

Kirk Mathews, pictured to the ri ght, was one of the artists to perform at the two floor shows presented at the Dry Night Club. Also included in the n ights entertainment package was Andrea Slack, Jerry Pratten and Norah Daven­ port, Emma Adams and Marilyn Mc­ Quiddy, and J im B lackwell. The vari e ty of entertainers presented during the floor shows proved that not all the enjoyment in a gambling casino goes on at the tables.

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THE TELEPHONE OPERA The opera workshop students presented the short comedy opera about a love affair with a telephone. Playing the leads were Junior Suzanne Cauble, and Freshman Larry Martin.

166 LA TRAVIATA A scene from the opera "La Traviata"h was presented at t e opera workshop class and directed by Mrs· Ewan Mitton. The class each term stu­ dies arias and plans the productions. Th_e leads in "La Trav1- ata" were played ~y Christine McKenzie and Allen Haun.

167 The name of the game was basketball, e ven though it didn't look quite the same as when the men play it. Off Campus won the cham­ pionship, defeating last year's title holder, Arby, 1n the play-off game.

168 Inter-Dorm Council pro­ vided a relaxing study break of fine entertain­ ment. The Fireside was held in the coffee shop for all to enjoy and ap­ preciate the student tal­ ent. Master of Ceremo­ nies for the evening was Bob Olsen, IDC rep. to Student Counc i I.

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Helping Inter-Dorm

C Counci I provide en­ tertainment for the evening were:

a Joy Yoshioka b Tim Tempi in C Bob Olsen d Andrea Slack

169 ....., tin~

Fine Arts Festival was created last year as a week of special events em­ phasizing the fine arts . This year's co-chairmen, Jack Leith and Gary Raw­ lins , brought to the OCE campus a selected variety of performers that included the Bud Lucas Trio, the Salem Jun ior Symphony, the University of Oregon dance troupe, and the University of Portland Theatre Players plus show­ ings of a silent film series and two highly acclaimed foreign films, "Woman On the Beach" and "The Bridge."

170 ----

The U. of 0. troupe performed a series of dances created by their graduate student director for his thesis in choreography. The U. of Portland players gave an excel­ lent presentation of "The Imagi­ nary Invalid," a light-hearted comedy by Moliere about an old neurotic landowner. Dr. John Bel la my, OCE H umanities profes­ sor, presented a program of verse readings.

171 172 The Bud Dashiell Trio, formerly known as "Bud and Travis," was sponsored by the Senior Class in conjunction with ASOCE Assemb- 1ies~ In spite of the lack of attend­ ance at the concert this was, in some opinions, the finest concert of the year. The excellent showmanship and talent of these artists captivated the small audience that turned out to hear them perform.

173 "Chronicles of Hell" PLAYERS

Krakenbos •..••...•...... •••.. Chuck Blewett Dom Pikkendoncker ...... •...... ••....•.... Jerry Bailey Develhond ...•...•.• •...... •...... •..•..•.• Bruce Jones Real Trembler ...... •.....•...•...... Mike McGhee Simon Laquendeem ...... •....••..••••.•... Lloyd Hanson Sodomati ....••...... •.•...••..••.•.•. Richard Gatti Veneranda .••....••..•.••••.•...••.••.•.... Erlyn Kraft Jan In Ere mo ...... •..•..••.•.. Steve Summers

"Escurial" PLAYERS

The King •...•.••. • . • . . . . . • ...... Evan Firestone The Fool .....•...... •...... Jim Hays Monk .•.•••..•....•...... • ...... Chuck Blewett Man In Red ...... •....•...... Jim Gul l iford

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"Escuriol" and "Chronicles of Hell" were written by Miche l de Ghe lderode. The Medieval Force is symbolic and universal because it avoids the life-like, but yet it reflects upon reality. There were no general an­ swers to the questions pre­ sented by the plays, only individual interpretotions. The play was directed by Mr. Steve Andres.

175 The clubs, organizotions and honoraries of OCE annually pool their resourciveness to ra 1se money for a worthy fund. This year's All Campus Dr ive com­ bined efforts with the Wo If Wag­ on Committee to collect money with which to purchase a bus for group trips. The bus could be used to take sports enthusi­ asts to away games or transport b lock students to and from visit­ ations. Sponsoring organizations and their projects were IDC-­ s lave so le, Staff & Key--box lunch sale, Collectos--entrance fee to the student center, I K's-­ shuttl e bus service, Freshman Class--dance, Sophomore Class --kissing booth and bond sale, Senior Class--Senior Shindig and the Wolf Wagon Committee, which sponsored the Ugly Girl and Wo lf contest. Approximately $600 was raised in the week­ long effort by the volunteering campus organizations.

176 Wcf/ w"9"" W,,k

Up for sale, B uy now 1 !! a Judy - Sa l vey b D iane Pla th C Tim Templin d Patti E inerson e Tracy Barnes a b

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The sale of dorm officers and counselors ~ ' s "".', as slaves during the IDC auction gave the " underclassmen a chance to retaliate for , ' Frosh Week capers .... -. ~- e

177 JOE COLLE GE

Senior DAVE STURGIS was voted Joe College by the student body as their image of the all-college man.

The Class of '67, with their traditional Senior Shindig, raised money for their class project of preserving the log from the old Grove. Participating in the Shindig were:

Mrs. Mitton Andi Slack Nick Mausen and Dave Sturgis Chante lies Annie Peterson

BETTY COED

JANICE CLINE LATHEN, a senior from Gold Beach was voted as Betty Coed. Janice was the 1965 Home­ coming Queen and was pres ident of Arby Holl . s~nio, S~inJi~

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179 Donna Buck, the assem­ blies commissioner brought to campus a wide variety of speakers. a Mario Von Tropp--of "Sound ofMusic"fome. b Ronald Young--o speak­ er on world peace. C Erskin Caldwell--ou- thor of T obocco Road. d Donna Buck.

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180 Wayne Morse, the senior senator from Oregon, was greeted by OCE's first organized demonstration. Mr. Morse was seeming ly uneffected by the dis­ play and proceeded to speak on the publicized topic of the right to dissent; however, shortly after his opening statements, his speech began to sound like Viet Nam war policy talk.

181 The Music Department's spring term opera scenes were produced as TV soap operas and televised over closed circuit TV's by Audio Vi sual students. Scenes presented were from "The Marriage of Fig­ aro" with Donna McGlasson and Mary Brockway; " Carmen" with Katheri ne Nuber, Susan Sanders and Janice Baley; and "Elizir d'Amore" with James Hays and Pamela Bailey.

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182 The Music Department presented "Gallantry" by Douglas Moore and directed by Ewan Mitton. The opera was double-casted for the two night production. "Gallantry" CAST

The Announcer ...... Mari an Ely, Pamela Bailey Doctor Gregg ..•.... John Pulver, Robert Bair Lola . . • ... • .. Donna McGlasson, Mary Brockway Dona Id • •...... Jo mes Hays, Larry Martin Bi I ly Boy Dancer ..•. Larry Martin

183 Each year the retiring student counci I officers and the newly elected members leave class prob lems and worries behind as they retreat to some isolated spot to spend two days discuss­ ing ASOCE problems. After

many thoughtful hours in dis­ cussion, they return to the campus with scores of recom­ mendations and plans for the coming year. This year's retreat was held at Camp Menucha in Corbett overlooking the Co l umbia River. The ma in topic of concern was govern­ ment change-over to the senate system. Other problems dealt with were student publications and communications. Co-chair­ men Kay Wi 11 iamson and Jerry Pratten used as their theme for the weekend; Student Counci I is Full of ..• Rude Awakenings.

184 185 WE f)VE conCERT

"I woke up this morning, you were on my mind" is generally the first thing that is thought of when the WE FIVE are mentioned. Young people of today are not only seeking, but are demanding a more refined mus­ ical sound, a sound that transcends beyond a mere commercial beat, a sound that is evolved from reality and honest feeling; this is what they are getting from the WE FIVE.

186 The Junior class accepted the cha I lenge to present a unique and excitingly differ­ ent prom th i s year. The theme " Fasci­ nation" w as expressed in an Op-Art decoration scheme. The prom royalty added the charming touch to the evening as the 1966 queen, Rhondie Iverson, crowned Nancy Erwin as her successor.

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187 188 PROm COURT 1967

PRINCESS LINDA GWYTHE R Linda, a general studies major fram Port­ land, was selected by the Senior class as one of their prom royalty.

PRINCESS LINDA MARTIN Linda, a secondary educat ion social- science major fram Manmauth, reigned as one af the Senior class princesses. PRINCESS GAIL BRATHOUD Gail, a secondary education maier from Hood R iver, was selected by the Junior class as their princess . •

PRINCESS RUTH MULDOON Ruth, on elementary education maier from Cannon Beach, was the Sophomore class representative to the prom court.

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,A c( - \ PRINCESS MARTI MEAD

Marti, an elementary education major from Salem, reigned as the Freshmen class princess ~

191 A

CAST Eddie...... • ...• Steve Taylor Beatrice •••••.•.•.•••••••. Mary Walrod Catherine .•..•••...... •.. Diane Garrick Rodolphe .••...... •..••• • Kirk Mathews Marco ..••..••.• • .•...••... Joe Prinz Alferi .•••...•...••..•.•.•. Jim Hays Louis •...•... • .. . ••...••• Mike Gates Mike .••.•...•• • ...... • Robert Richards Tony ...... •...... •.... Glenn Baird First Officer . ..••.•.•• • Dennis Stoltenberg Second Officer .•...... •• Don Madsen Mr. Lipari ...... • • ..••.. Loren Bundeson Mrs . Lipari ••.•••. • ..•.• Nancy Thompson Submarines .•.• . •• Dale Luffman, Jim Porter Crowd : Beverly Bailey, Judy Drake, Keila Wilke, Daron Phay, Herman Miles

192 "A View from the Bridge" by Arthur Miller, takes place in Brooklyn, New York in an apartment building on the bay, seaward from the Brooklyn Bridge. The play was directed by Mr. Marion Ross i, with assistant director, Jim Porter and stage director, Carolyn Shellhart.

193 In spite of the pouring rain, scores of OCE students turned out for the race down the Willamette. Winners Bill Hon sen and Bob Tone re­ ceived the first place prize of $25 and a life jacket. Pot O'Conner displayed his swim­ ming ability when he fell out of TKB's "Leaky Tiki" and John Gi I lespie, Ken Lathen, and Bob Vogel discovered that rowing with garbage con lids while throwing eggs at other rafts was difficult.

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194 The Independence - Monmouth Chamber of Commerce sponsored the Memoria I Day "Tom Sawyer Celebration." Campus and com­ munity alike joined in the ac­ tivities, beginning with a parade through Monmouth. The main event, as far as OCE students were concerned, was the raft race from Buena Vista to Inde­ pendence on the Wi 11 amette. Tom

195 Chairman for the Recognition Dessert Gary Traynor used the theme "Now you're going to get it" for the end-of­ the-year awards presentations. On the agenda was the installation of new student body officers,rally and editors, and the presentation of the athletic and special a wa rds. a Gary Traynor-- chairman b Bud Ear l--ASOCE service award C Jo Peterson provided the evenings special entertainment. d Dave Sturgis--Outstanding Athletic Award e Mike Gre ig--Dewey Award f Dr. Rice Linda Martin received the Grahm Award.

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196 C 197 198 The c limax to four years of deter­ mination and anticipation came to a head for some three hundred seniors a~ they marched forward to accept their d i plomas of graduation. For some it was the end of their college career; for others, it only marked the end o f one phase.

199 200 Athletics ... where else can you find such a wide variety of expressions to reflect upon? Have you seen the agony of defeat slapped across the face of a loser, have you seen the determination in the eyes of the athlete who knows he must win for his team? The world of sports affords the spectator an open view of man as competitor, fighting for the taste of victory that can elude him at any moment. Reflect with us as we review the year in sports ... REFLECTIONS 1967

SPORTS OCE not only snored the conference title this year, they also stood high in all the conference final sta­ tistics. The Pack led the league in team rushing, pass defense, and total defense. The Wolves took second in team passing, total offense and rush defense.

202 Sturgis shows the form which won him first teum berths on the OCC All-Star team (for both offense and defense), and the Al I-District, and Al l- Little Northwest teams. Sturgis, play­ ing h is f irst year of foot ball, was also named the Pack's Most Valuable Player.

A large H omecoming crowd watches OC E score another touchdown a­ gainst Whitman.

203 The 1966 football season turned out to be the best for the Wolfpack in recent years. Lightly regarded at the start of the year, the Wolves racked up some impressive early season v ictories and went on to claim their first Oregon Collegiate Conference crown since 1958 with a perfect 4-0 record in league play. The Pack finished the season with a 6-2 record, their only losses coming at the hands of Puget Sound and Simon Fraser. The big win of the season came against Southern Oregon in Monmouth. The Wol ves had not beaten the Red Raiders since 1958, and the 32-20 final score was sweet re­ venge for the Wplves. OCE also notched wins over George Fox, EOC, OTI , Pacific and Whitman. The varsity also stopped their alumni in a pre-season c ontest.

OCE OPPONENT

29 Pacific Uni versity 6 31 Oregon Technical 13 40 George Fox College 14 32 Southern Oregon Co 11 ege 20 6 Uni versity of Puget Sound 16 35 Eastern Oregon College 7 35 Whitman College 19 7 Simon Fraser College 14 204 Wo lfpack Staff: Mr. Shollenberger, Dr. McArthur, Mr . Caligure. Not pi ctured, Mr. Garvanian.

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FRONT ROW: H ead coach McArthur, Dan N e wbill, Gary Papen fu s , K e n Lathen, L oren Zink, Jim Dennis Sydow, Larry Sydow, Larry r

205 OCE breaks through against SOC.

OCE ended SOC's stranglehold on the conference championship th is year, using a record-breaking de­ fense effort, a powerful running attack, and a pass in g game to capture the crown.

206 OFFENSE, L . to R: Dave Sturgi s, offensive end; Pat O'Connor, fullback; Dave Laney, quarterback: Not pictured: Larry Sydow, tackl e; Conrad Edwards, guard.

OCE landed eleven berths on the Oregon Collegiate Conference All-Star team. Sturgis, O'Connor, Lamoreaux, and Zink were also named to the AII-NAIA District 2 team.

DEFENSE, L . to R: Lorren Zink, defensive tackle; Dennis T ipton, defensive halfback; Ken Lathen, defensive line backe r; Dave Sturg is, defens ive s afety; Jon Lamoreaux, defensive end. Not p ictured : Tom Hawkins,defen­ sive linebacker.

207 The tired but happy Pock ofter winning the Conference race. FRONT ROW: Arnold Powell, Ron Will iomson, Jim Musgrove. BACK ROW: Rod Goble, Cooch Bob McCullough, Dol e Ne l son, Ken Enz, Chet Gil more.

With Sen iors Ron Williamson and Jim Musgrave leading them, coach Bob McCullough's thinclads ran their way to their second straight conference champion ship. Jim Musgrove, a four year man, took individua I honors while winning the race. Thi s year the Oregon Collegiate Con­ ference also overpowered the Northwest Conference, and O.C.E. took second in the district race. The Pack ended a highly successfu l season by successfully de­ fending their home season record, and have now gone four years without losing a home dual meet.

208 The Conference race from start . ..

. . . to finish.

209 CEC IL DILLARD Senior

DAVE STURGIS PHIL DAVIS Senior Senior JIM BINGHAM HERMAN MILES Freshman Freshman

CRAIG CARPENTER BRUCE BRADSHAW Sophomore Senior

The Wolves , coached by Bob McCullough, had a very successful season, but they started it out slowly, with a 1-5 preseason record. When the season opened, how­ e ver, the cagers , led by seniors Phil Da v is and Dave Sturgis , won their first 7 games, and when the season ended they sported a fine 13-3 league record, and a 16-11 overal I count. The roundbal lers fought injuries as we 11 as opponents this year, but they fought back like experts and won the conference championship. In the District play-offs, OCE downed a balanced and experienced Linfield team in the first game of the series. The taller opponents came back to win the next two games, however. The team voted Sturgis captain, Al Mueller and Bob Vogel Most Improved, and Davis Most Inspirational.

211 AL MUELLER BILL CADDY Junior Junior

BOB TONE DON EMRY JOHN BO HLANDER Junior Sophomore Sen ior

212 JIM COSTELLO BOB VOGEL GORDON HAGGLUND Junior Junior Junior FRONT ROW: Curt McBride, Charles Kach, Ken Edwards, Vi c PICTURED: Jim P e ters on, Steve Nausen, Larry Kurtz, Marl in Cas t e el, and Vince Drago. BACK ROW: Coach Toby Wolf, Jim Ard, and Roger Tours. Hewitt, Craig Bennett, Steve Vanderhoff, Courtney Smith. NOT

Competing against a mixture of AAU teams, serv ice teams, local colleges, junior colleges, and h igh schools, the OCE Frosh topped the .500 percentage by one game, winning 11 and losing 10. Utilizing a pressing defense and a fast-break· offense, the Frosh were rarely out­ manned, succumbing primarily to opponent's superior height and more accurate firing from the field. Leading rebounder and scorer Jim Hewitt sparked the offensive effort, while Curt McBride and Ken Edwards shone defensively. Rounding out the starting five were dependable Corky Sm ith and Craig Bennett. Chief among the " f iremen" were V ic Castiel and Stev e 214.______Nousen who performed we l I in reserv e roles. __ After completing a twenty-one game schedule, the Junior Varsity team ended up with a 7-14 record. The team was hurt this year by a lack of bench deP.th and ex­ perience. Evidence of this is the fact that nine of the losses suffered were by less than five baskets. Captain of the team is Gary Beckley. Tom F isher and Beckley are co-holders of the Most Improved Player title.

OCE OPP . OCE OPP. 43 Pacific University 55 69 Wi I lamette 78 59 Portland Univ. 64 74 Lewis & Clark 77 68 Portland Comm. C. 81 46 Clark College 44 41 Oregon State U. 80 88 Camp Adair 55 62 Portland Comm. C. 70 85 Linfield 92 58 Pacific University 56 74 Lewis & Clark 72 46 Centro I Oregon C. 52 58 Clark College 56 48 Oregon State U. 79 66 Willamette 59 57 University of Oregon 70 89 coc 65 66 University of Port. 73 62 Pacific University 64

FRONT ROW: Cooch Joe Caligure, Ed Melhorn, Pat Burrell, Hearn, Gary Beckley, Tom Fi s her, Dennis Parker, and Rudy Bruce F e rgu s on, Jim Johnson. BACK ROW: Terry Hartill, Jim Hashburger. FRONT ROW: Cooch Ed Gorvonion, Mike Morgon, Randy Mills, Steve Hole, Terry Krewson, Dennis Guthr ie , Ron Radi s h, Dove LoMonte Simons (captain), Bill Rowland, Mike Vogt, Hal Dyal, Bowlin, Gene Pfeifer, Mike Bober, Ji m C roi s ont, and Pot Derel Olson, and Greg Elwood. BACK ROW: George Cas hdollar, O'Connor.

The OCE matmen finished the season in a strong conference with a 10-2-1 record, losing on ly to EOC and the University of Oregon. Strong Jim Croisont individual performances were plentiful throughout the season. Hal Dyal, Terry Krewson, LaMonte Simons, and Pat O'Conner all accomplished the feat of pinning their men in less than one minute during their match. Simons was named the outstanding wrestler and was also the captain. Three conference champions were fielded from the team: Simons at 137 lbs; Bill Rowland, 145 lbs; and Hal Dyal, 152 lbs. Dyal and Simons competed in the Nationa l NAIA finals in Pennsylvania.

OCE OPP.

30 Linfield 10 39 Pacific University 3 34 Cascade College 3 8 Eastern Oregon College 32 32 Linfield 6 27 Southern Oregon 12 28 OTI 15 14 University of Oregon 21 36 Wi I lamette 6 28 University of Puget Sound 12 18 Seattle Pac ific 18 32 Wi I lamette 6 33 George Fox 14 Coach Ed Garvanian gives Bill Rowland some timely tips.

Greg Elwood escapes for a point.

Mike Morgan pins his Willamette opponent.

Hal Dyal applies the pressure.

LaMonte Simons controls his man with his usual ease.

217 ED GURGURICH

MARVIN DAVENPORT

BRUCE WALDIE

SUE ZATTERBURG KAY WILLIAMSON

BILL HANSEN FRONT ROW: Marvin Davenport, Joann Davenport, Pat Colson, Humphrey, and Kay Williamson. THIRD ROW: Vern McLean, Susan Zatterburg, and Vicky Egbert. SECOND ROW: Bill John Neuschwanger, Ed Gurgurich, Dr. Lautenbach, and Julie Hansen, Dennis Adams, Ken Forester, Louise Lee, Mary Ann Langston. NOT PICTURED: Judy Boyce.

VERN McLEAN

Pul Iman, Washington was the site of one of many bowling highlights this season for the OCE keg­ lers. The men won the team event at the Asso­ ciation of Co I lege Unions tournament he Id there. A member of the women's bowling team, Kay Williamson, won the All-Events title and went on to represent the district in the National Colle­ giate Bowling Championships in Rochester, N.Y. Dr. Lautenbaeh's women bowlers finished the season by placing second in the league, one game out of first place. The men placed th ird in their league, although they were in content ion for the championship until the final match of the season. They finished the season, however, by taking the District title. Vern McLean and Bruce Waldie were named to the District All-Star team. t ---1 :-f---

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FRONT ROW: Gory Yung, J im Kiesel, Bob Wienert, and J im son, Da ve Haskell, and Do le Wilcke. NOT P ICTURED: John Dicks. BACK ROW: Dove Voves, Phillip Manke, Buck John- Wi enert, and Jim Greoby. Coached by Mr. Scho ll enberger.

220 WOMEN'S TEAM: Carol Wentworth, Jan Marris, Jo Peterson, Angie Deffenbaugh, Paula Worthington. Coach Schallenberger.

With on ly two returning lettermen, the OCE tank team sti 11 managed to break nineteen school records and beat constant riva I Southern Oregon tw ice, while winning the conference champion­ ship. Co-captains Dave Voves and Gary Yung led the team in total points earned, with return­ ing letterman Jim Kiesel also high in points earned.

The women's swim team this year sported one diver, two sprinsters, and two distance girls. Lack of depth hurt the girls, but one key victory was an upset win over Lewis and Clark. Angie Deffenbaugh and Carol Wentworth gained scoring honors for the w omen. Craig Carpenter I i n es o n e down the fir s t ba se I ine.

Jahn Hoffert slides into home safely.

222 FRONT ROW: Ed Melhorn, V incent Couch, David Keck, Bill Ken Clow, Jomes Chaney, Charles Gardiner, Rod Jones, Craig Stockton, John Hoffert, Len Carpenter, and Lorry Ellis. ROW Carpenter, manager Bill Karcher, and coach Joe Caligure. TWO: Don He uberger, Gary Ma rkley, Lorry Koenig, Ke lvin NOT PICTURED: Mike Jesperson, assistant coach . Stuart, and Jim Chaney. ROW THREE: Jim Ho s ek, Bill Rice,

OCE OPPONENT

l Wi ll a mette Uni versity 2 Possibly the toughest opponent that the OCE baseball l P ort Ia nd State 7 team had to face this year was the weather. The Wolves 0 Ore gon State Un iversity 6 were rained out of 10 of their first 15 games and had to 2 P ortland Uni versity 6 play a large number of games in a short season because 4 Warn er Pacific College 6 of the weather. Playing with little rest between games, 2 Warner Pacific College 5 and missing much pre season practice, the players manag­ 4 Southern Oregon College 6 ed to take second place in the conference. The Wolves 5 Sou thern Oregon College 2 were in contention for the title until losing a two out of l Southern Oregon College 5 three game make-up series with Southern Oregon at the 2 University of Oregon 11 end of the season. A 5-4 record was sported by OCE in 5 P ort land State 4 conference play, and the season closed with an over-all 2 Ea stern Oregon College 4 record of 6-12. l Ea stern Oregon College 3 Third year letterman Len Carpenter, who was voted Most 3 Eastern Oregon College 0 Valuable player, led the team to a 5-4 victory over Port· 4 Portland Uni ve rsity 5 land State. This upset v ictory was the big win this year. 15 George Fox Co 11 ege 0 Port land State later went on to win District B NCAA 4 George Fox College 3 championship. Another highlight this year was the no hit, 8 George Fox Col lege 2 no run game pitched by Rod Jones against EOC.

Len Carpe nter hit s a long drive.

Gary Markley stretches for the out.

P itcher Jim Hasak tries his hand at batting. OCE OPP. 7 Linfield 0 0 Central Washington 7 5 Clark College 2 1 Pacific University 6 4 Reed College 3 7 Lower Columbia 0 4 Linfield 3 6 Clark College 1 5 Southern Oregon 4 1 Willamette 6 1 Pacific 6 0 Seattle-Pacific 7 1 Pacific Lutheran 6 0 Univ. Puget Sound 7 4 Southern Oregon 3 0 University of Oregon 9 4 Lewis and Clark 3

226 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: Sandy Swanson, Junior; Wes Scroggin, Senior; Dave Holloway, Junior; Tom Moore, Junior; and Greg Pointer, Junior.

Surprising is the word for the men's tennis team. They are sur­ Weatherman and coach Bob Mc Cul lo ugh. prisingly strong, after losing last year's top two men. They have surprising depth and balance, as shown in their victory over SOC, a feat not accomplished until this year. And they over-power their opponents in a surprisingly easy fashion, as they showed by taking the conference championship on the first day of the two­ day tournament. The team ended the season with a 10-9 record. Returning letterman Ken Forster led the OCE golf team to a second place in the OCC conference, and the fourth position in Di strict. Ken tied for second place in indi­ vi dua l honors during the district match, ending up only one stroke behind the winner, and was a l so named to the d i str ict All-Star team. The linksters closed the season with a 5-5 season mark. Home matches were played at the Salem Golf Course and away games were played on many other tough courses.

KEN FORSTER

BOB OLSEN BUD MOORE

228 WALLACE ROWLAND JOH N ST ILWELL

COACH BILL Mc ARTHUR

OCE OPPONENTS

12½ Centro I Oregon College 5½ 15½ Willamette University 11 ½ 14 Linfield College 7½ 5 Willamette Uni versity 13 6 Southern Oregon College 24 24 Central Oregon College 4 9½ Linfield Col lege 8½ 4 Portland State Col lege 14 4½ Southern Oregon College 25½ 4½ Oregon State University 22½ FRONT ROW: Kelly Carroll, Chuck Kimbal I, Mike Gleason, Ray Lyons, Jim Rehberg, and John Gillespie. BACK ROW: Dave Chip Gorrell, John Wienert, Randy Denley, Vic Casteel, and Rohde, Glen Syron, Tom Patoine, Dave Sturgis, Dave Emmons, Gregg Allison. MIDDLE ROW: Terry Hartill, Pat O'Connor, Gene Pfeifer, Denni s Sydow, Jon Johonson, and coach Ed Jon Lamoreaux, Tom Springsteen, Dale Nelson, Art Lushenko, Garvanian.

Coach Ed Garvanian's harriers seem to enjoy narrow margins. The wolves finished the season with a 7- l record, with the single loss coming at the hands of Linfield. The loss was not decided unti I the final event, howe ver, and two OCE wins also depended on the concluding events. The team had good strength in the field events, but lacked enough depth in the running department to win the conference meet. The Wolves finished second in the OCC conference, and third in District. The thinclads set seven new records during the season, and tied two already established. Outstanding per­ formers included Tom Patoine, Ch ip Gorrell, Jon Lamereaux, Da ve Sturgis, and Gene Pfiefer. Sturgis, who was high point scorer for the team as wel l as team captain, and Chip Gorrell represented OCE 1n the NAIA Nationals in Sioux F al ls, South Dakota. Distance man Jon Johanson.

Chip Gorrell set s the new javelin r ecord.

Maximum effort is s h own by Mi ke Gleason.

J o n Lamo r ea u x holds th e n ew discu s r ecord .

231 MILE RELAY RECORD: John Wienert passes the baton ta Randy Denley. Dave Sturgis Gene Pfeifer 3:26.8 John Gi I lespie Tom Patoine

Coach Ed Gar van i an

NEW RECORDS SET: 440 dash Tom Patoine 50.3 High Jump Dave Sturgis 6' 3½" Triple Jump John Gi I lespie 45' 4¾"

Dave Sturgis captures the high i ump record. Pole Vault Chip Gorrell 14' ¼" Javelin Ch ip Gorrell 224' 9" Discus Jon Lamoreaux 155' 4"

232 Dave Rohde, J im Rehberg, and Dave Sturgi s sweep the hurdl es event.

Winning pole vault form displayed by Gorrell .

440 dash record ho lder Tom Patoine wins again. 233 The intramural program for men at OCE provides an opportunity for those men not competing in varsity sports to become involved in athletics. This year women were involved in the program in co-ed archery and bowling contests. Some other sports included in the activities are flag foot­ bal I, basketball, swimming, and mushball.

234

236 FRONT ROW: Mary Reed, Helen White, Lauri lee Hatcher, Jan­ Deuschaneau, and Norma Vitek. NOT PICTURED: Luana Ste­ ice Mathena, Diane Plath, Geneva Johnson, Elaine Snowden, wart, Linda Jacobsen, Bunny Kirkpatrick, Sandy Hollett, and and Carolyn Kaslin. BACK ROW: Ginger Springer, Chris Woad, Edna Lacey. Bonnie Campbell, Gail Brathoud, Dorothy Johnston, Joyce

A trip to Ellensburg, Washington, and a tourna­ ment held at OCE were the big events 1n women's field hockey this year. Other contests played during the season included victory over George Fox, narrow losses to Linfield, Maryl­ hurst, and the Portland Hockey Club, and ties with Portland State, George Fox, and Pacific. The Willamette Valley Collegiate Field Hockey Association held it's first annual tournament at OCE thi s year. Each year it is hosted by a different school, and each year an All-Star team is selected. Two OCE women, Mary Reed and Ginger Springer, received Honorable Mention thi s year. Captain of the team is Carolyn Kasi in.

237 The large number of girls turning out for basketball this season kept Miss Mi Iler busy working with a young team, and the statistics show the res u Its of her work. One big effort by the girls was an overtime game with George Fox. Although OCE fin a I ly succumbed, it was by a margin of only one point, 30-31. Other close battles included a narrow loss to the Portland Alumni team, and a victory over Marylhurst. Other teams which the school played this year in­ clude Southern Oregon, Hillcrest, Lin­ field, Portland State, and Oregon State. None of the women on this year's team are seniors, so the team should benefit next year from experience and depth , and prove to be stiff competition for the other s choo Is in the Ieague.

FRONT ROW: Dione Plath, Geneva Johnson, Mory Reed, and Chris Wood, Lourilee Hatcher, Jewell Wallace, Linda Courtoin, Phylli s McIntosh. MIDDLE ROW: Janice Mathena, Dot John s ton, and Betty Jo Gasser. NOT PICTURED: Monte Barber. Pollu Melugin, Ann P e t e rson, and Kay William s on . BACK ROW : FRONT ROW: Miss Brownlow, Sandy Halle tt, Geneva Johnson, Barbar.a Wood, Kathy Seely, Dot Johnston, Chris Wood, Luana Laurilee Hatcher, Darlene Smith, and Mary Reed. BACK ROW: Brown, and Barbara Herb ison.

A growing interest in track for women brought back to OCE, after a lapse of a few years, a women's track team. Des­ pite the fact that the learn lacked expe­ rience, the women still held a respect­ able record at the end of the season. Two close dual meets resulted in a vic­ tory over George Fox and a loss to Portland State. The girls performed well in both the district and state meets. At the district meet Barbara Herbison placed third in the 80 meter hurdles and fourth in the l 00 yard dash; Sandy Hol­ lett, third, 220; Cathy Seely, fifth , high jump; an.d Geneva Johnson, fifth in the 880 yard run. Dot Johnson placed fifth in the state in the javelin event. Miss Brown low expects an even larger turnout next year, and an even better season.

239 240 FRONT ROW: Laurilee Hatcher, Mary Reed, Geneva Johnson, Mathena, Cheryl Hu ston, and Dot Johnston. NOT PICTURED: Donna Crowley, Chris Reed, and Kay Will iamson. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Humphrey, Pat Colson, and Charlotte Williamson. Sylvia Lindahl, Luana Brawn, Saundra Case, Rena Lee, Janice

The Oregon College of Education women's soft­ ball team ended a short season this year with a respectable 4-4 record. The girls started the season by defeating Portland State, then dropped games to Oregon State, University of Oregon, and George Fox. The team bounced back, however, and proceeded to beat George Fox, Port Iand State, and Pacific University for the three final victories of the season.

241 The women's tennis team traveled a lot, learned a lot, and won a lot. They trave led to such p lace~ as Oregon State, Pacific Un iversity, George Fox, and Marylhurst. They learned that the Salem Tenn is Club is hard to beat, and that a freshman vs. high school match could be e xciting. And they not only won a lot, but they won the big ones. The girls beat Oregon 3-2, in a c lose match. They also beat Pacific Univer­ sity and George Fox. Mi ss Miller's g irls traveled t o Southern Oregon for the s tote meet, and two women made the sem i-finals, Jan Federici and Sandy Commerford .

FRONT ROW: Betty Jo Gasser, Janet Federici, Pam Pullette, er. BAC K ROW: Miss Mi ller, Gail Brathoud, Pam Kent, Kathy Jackie Chr i s ti ans on, Ann Peterson, Cathy Scott, and Sue Schn e id- Helles to, Abby Barclay, Sandy Commerford, a n d Nancy Bolster. The women ' s intramural program, co-ordinated by Miss Miller and WRA, offered a wide range of acti v ities this year. A week long track meet was held, an archery tournament was staged, and a tennis tourney also took place. Champions in some of the other e v ents offered inc I ude Todd Hall in vo lle yba ll ; Pe g Wo lfe nbarger, badminton s ingles ; Pe g Wo lfenbarger and Kay William son, badminton doubles; and Off-Campu s, bas k etball . Other ac ti v iti es were softba l I and s wimm i ng.

243 •

244 The image o f OCE is ref I ected into the community as we look off-campus for an exten s i on of college li fe and find, mirrored t here , the mutua I support of the community as a whole at the sports events, the drama productions, the student activities, as the campus and the community blend in interest and cooperati on. Come with us as we recogni ze the sponsors who support your yearbook •.. REFLECTIONS 1967

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A.onderud, Michael 61 Benton, Patricia 54,55 Abbott, James 69 Brendt, Marilyn 69 Abbot, Terry 69 Beraud , Robin 69 Abner, Linda 61 Bever ly, Raymond 69 Adams , Dennis 219 B ible, D ianne 54, 55 Adams, Janet 69 B ing ham, Jim 69,211 Ahern, Donna 69 Bjelland, Pame la 55 Aherns , Gayle 55 Blac kman, Dennis 68,69 A lbertson, Leann 69 Blankens h ip, Jane 69 Aleckson, Sue 69 Blankenship, Mary 70 Alexander, Margaret 55, 103 Boatwright, Jo Ann 70 Allaway, Marcia 69 Boaz, William 70 Al I ison, Gregg 69 , 205,230 Bober, Michael 70 , 216 Almstead, Steve 53 Boh lander, John 5 1, 121,162, 212 Ams tad, Sa lly 108 Bolster, Nancy 243 Anderson, David 61 Boothby, Cather ine 55, 111 Anderson, Donna 55 Boring, James 70 Anderson, Gwen 155 Borisch, Carol 70 Anderson, J oyce 55 Boroughs, Kathleen 70 Ankrom, Merlene 69,88 Bars berry, JoAnne 61 Appelgren, Wendy 69 Barton, Yvonne 70 Applegate, Steven 55 Bas tr up, Diana 61 Ard, Marlin 69,205 Bost wick, Susan 70 Arnold, Phillip 69 Bousman, Luanne 70 Arntz, Melan ie 69 Bowlin, David 70,205,216 As hbrenner, Marcene 61 Boyce, Judith 70 Auer, Joanne 61 Boy d, Belvel 55 Austin, Susan 69 Boyte, Cynthia 70 Bradshaw, Bruce 211 Bradshaw, Willard 61 -B- Brand, Paulette 55 Brandt , Barbara 70 Bach , Rodney 61 Bran va Id , Barbara 70 Ba cha nd, Gre gary 69 Branson, Gail 70 Bailey, Bever ly 69 Branshears, Pamela 70 Bailey, Pamela 69 Brasuel I, Sandy 70 Bailey, Robert 69 Brathaud , Ga i I 237,242 Bainbridge, Susan 69, 103 Brewer, Jacquel ine 55 Bair, Robert 69 Brewer, Ray 61 Ba ird, Glenn 69 Br isto I, Lind a 70 Baker, Jack 40 Brockway, Mary 55 Baker, Mary 61 Broken sh ire, D iane 61 Baker, Patricia 69 Brown, Amalie 61 Bake r, Robert 69 Brown, Diane 6 1 Baker, Susan 69, 10 3 Brown, Gene 70 Bakkens en, Genev ieve 69 Brown, Luana 239,241 Ball , Gre gory 69 Brown, Robert 61, 99 Barclay, Ab i 6 1, 242 Brow n , Susan 70 Barker, Phyllis 69 Bucholz, Ronald 70 Barnes , Dorothy 61 Buck, Donna 87, 180 Barnes, Tracy 55, 105 Buck, Dianne 55 Barnett, Janet 69, 94 Buckleair, Elizabeth 70 Bartelt, Su s an 69 Bundeson, Loren 55 Barth , Joanne 40 B u nger, Carolyn 55 Bartow , Richard 61 Bu rcham, Shadric 55 Battalion, J oan 69 Burke, Kathy 70 Bouck, Krist ina 69 Burre 11, Jack 61 Sea ley, Christine 55 Burre ll , Pat 215 Bean, Kather in e 69 Burt o n , Da v id 70 Beard, Marilyn 61 Buss, Sharon 61 Beck, Richard 5 1, 84 Butler, Barbara 70 Becker, Jeannie 61 B ut z in, Alesanne 61 Beckley, Gary 61, 215 Bedard , Ma ry 61 -c- Beers, Linda 69 Be lden, Mar ie 69 Caddy, Wi ll ia m 205 , 212 Bel lingham, April 6 1, 155 Ca lhoun, Alan 205 Bennet, Cra ig 69, 214 Ca lumpit, Cordelia 70 Bennett, Jack lyn 69 Ca lvert, Ge orge 70 Benson, Koby 55 Cameron, Robert 70,205 Campbell, Bonnie 237 Campbell, Jerrie 61 Campbell, Walter 55 Cantrell, Gerry 70 Capri, John 61 Capri, Robert 70 Carpenter, Craig 61, 21 l, 223 Carpenter, Len 223 Carpenter , Joy 70 Carroll, Kell y 230 Cars on, Barbaro 61 Carter, Daniel 61 Caruthers, Robert 61 Carver, Cathy 70 Case, Saundra 70,94, 151,241 Cashdollar, George 70,216 Casteel, Vi c tor 70,214,230 Cauble, Linda 70, 155 Cauble, Sue 166 Cavaliere, Pamela 61 Chamberlain, Luana 61 Champagne, Ange la 70 Chane y, Jim 223 Char pi 11oz, Irma 55 Cheney, Catherine 70 Chewing, Carolyn 70 Christensen, Carol 55 Cudworth, Mary 71 Drake, Judy 62 Christensen, Cassandra 61 Cummins , Bob 91 Draper, Darrelynn 71 Christensen, Jaquet 61, 242 Cummings, Peggy 62 Duchesneau, Joyce 62 Chryea, Pat 70 Duff, Jacquelyn 55 Church, Donna 61 Dunsmore, Richard 55 Claremont, Sharlene 55 -D- Dusenberry, Doug lass 55 Clark, Betty 71 Dyal, Halmond 56,100,2 17 Clark, Me Iba 71 Dahl , Barbaro 62 Dyal, Sally 71 Clark, Susan 55 Dalkenberg , J u dy 71 Clark, Tommy 205 Darne ll, Dona ld 71 Claus, R ol,ert 71 Darr , Byron 60, 62 -E - Claus en, V ir.iinia 55 Davenport, Joann 219 Clawson, Ronald 61 Davenport, Marvin 219 Clement, Linda 71 Davenport, Norah 55 , 154 Ear l, Harley ( Bud ) 86, 196 Clibborn, Ronald 61 Davenport, T imothy 71 Earl , Jean 71 Clow, Ken 223 Davidson, James 205 Edwards, Charlene 71, 155 Coffindaffer, J e rry 40,51 Davidson, Lynne 55 Edwards, Conrad 62,205 Cole, Nancy 61 Davis, Colleen 62 , 88 Edwards, Ken 214 Cole, Ruth 71 Davis, Karen 55 Edwards, Marlene 72 Colebank, Dolores 71 Davis , Richard 205 E gbert, Vicky 219 Col I ins, Karen 55 Da v is , Ph il 210 E inerson , Patricia 62, 97 Collins, Linda 71 Day, Chr isa nn 62 E itzenhoefer, Mary 72 Collum, Gay le 71 Day, Judi 55 E klund, Leanna 72 Colson, P a tricia 71, 216 Day, Richard 71 Elfe ld t, Elaine 72 Elkins , Linda 72 Colton, Clifford 71 Deffenbaugh, Mory 71,221 Ellis, Elizabeth 72 Combest, Judy 71 De Geer, Bonn ie 71 El li s, Larry 223 Commerford , Sandra 51, 86, 242 DeJardin , Robert Conant, Patricia 61 DeJong, Andrea 54, 55, 149 EI wood, Greg 217 108 Conk I in, Christine 71 Deming, Dixie 62 Ely, Marian 62, Connors , James 62 Deni ey, Randy 230 Emmert, Stanley 62 Conover, Linda 67 Dent, James 51 Emmons, Dave 230 Conser, Timoth y 71 Dent, Lola 55 Emry, Don 212 Cook, David 55 Deppe, Susan 71 Endersby, Tom 72 Cook, Dennis 55 Derby, Philip 71 Endres, Albert 62 Cook, Carolyn 55, 108 Deuscha neau, J oyce 237 English, Kathleen 72 Enz, Kenneth 208 Cooper, Nan 71 De Young, Gay le 71 Costello, Jim 213 Dickie , George 62, 100 Eppler, Larry 72 Couch, Karen 71 Dicks , James 71 Er ickson, Diana 56 Couch, V incent 22 3 Dierks , Loi s 71 Erickson, Kathleen 72 Courlain, Linda 62, 102, 152, 238 Dietricks , Janet 71, 97 Erwin, Nancy 40 Cox , Donna 71 Dillard, Cecil 210 Etling, Joanne 72 Cox, Mary 55 Dodson, Sandra 71 Evans, Carol 56 Cozad, Jane l 71 Dolph, Ben 62 Evans, Cheryl 72 Craik, Peggy 62 Dominigoni , Daniel 62,99 Evans , Donna 72 Crane, Joyce 71 Denk in, Jerr i 71 Cropper, Guy 71,205 Darey, Susan 71 -F- Croisanl, James 71 , 216 Dougherty, Tracee 60,62 Crone, Vicki 62 Doug lass , Virginia 55 Crow, J an ice 62 Dowel I, Theodore 205 Fancher, Susan 56 Crowley, Donn a 24 1 Downi ng , Vicki 71 Farmen, Pamela 56 Crump, J ames 205 Drago, Howard 71, 214 Farren, Marilyn 72 Fasald, Susan 62 Gray, Mark 72 Hanson, Caro I 73 Faulhaber, Linda 72 Greaby, Jomes 73 Hardesty, Gail 63 Faulk, Claudia 56 Green, Robin 73 Harmon, Janice 56 Federic, Janet 242 Greenwood, Wayne 73 Harness, Douglas 73 Fergusian, Bruce 215 Greer, Margaret 63 Horris, Carolyn 56, 96 Ferguson, Judith 56 Grieg, Michael 51, 196 Harris, Jeanne 73 Ferrie, Jeanne 62 Gribos, Jan 73 Harris, Kathleen 56, 92 Fetter, David 56 Griswold, Jim 73 Harris, Sararoseltha 63 Fischer, Helga 62 Gropp, Gary 63 Harris, Susan 73 Fischer, Linda 62 Gross, Jame s 73 Harrison, David 60, 63, 100 Fischer, Thomas 62 Grouse, Roberta 56 Harri son, Sharon 56 fish, Bonnie 72 Guffey, Nancy 73 Hart, David 73 Fish, Malinda 56 Gurgurich, Ed 219 Harter, Jim 110 Fi sh, Nora 56 Guthrie, Denn is 63,216 Hartill, Terry 215,230 Fisher, Loretta 72 Guthu, Steven 205 Harthun, Lucille 63 Fisher, Thomas 62, 214 Guttormsen, EI i zabeth 73 Harteill , Linda 54 Fleck, Jean 56 Hartless, Sally 73 Fletcher, Constance 72 -H- Hoshburger, Rudy 215 Fl int, Doreen 56 Haskell, David 73,220 Fontenberry, Helen 62 Haskell, Larry 51 Foon, Joan 62, 109 Hagg I und, Gordon 213 Hatcher, Laurilee73, 237,238,239,241 Forester, Ken 219,228 Hagstrom, Kathryn 73 Hattan, Cheryl 73 Forsman, Carle 62 Hahn, William 63 Havely, Rita 63, 108 Foster, Janice 56 Halseth, Randi 73 Hays, Susan 73 Fotta, Linda 72 Halter, Ray 205 Hoyne, Donna 63 Fowler, Jeanne 56, 86 Hames, Cheryl 63, 108, 153 Hawkins, Tom 205 Foyle, Laurel 62 Hamilton, Charlotte 73 Hazelton, Linda 54, 56 Franci s, Kathleen 62 Hamilton, Gregg 54,56, 88 Hearn, Daniel 73 Franci s, Suzanne 62, 102 Ham I in, Bev 96 Hearn, Jim 215 Franz, Douglas 72 Handegard, Danie I 73 Hedeen, Gary 56 Frauendiener, Jack 205 Hane, Barbara 73 Heitzler, Arleen 73 French, Glenda 72 Haneberg, Ann 56 Hel ikson, Susan 73 Freshour, Lynn 62 Hankel , Mary 73, 103 Hellesto, Kathleen 73,242 Friesen, Carolyn 62 Hanner, Sherri I 63 Helvie, Lester 56 Fruthwirth , Frederic 72 Hansen, Bill 219 Helvie, Richard 73 Fry, Alice 62, 88 Hansen, Kathy 109 Hender son, Carol 73 Frydenhal I, Vern 62 Hansen, Michael 73 Hendrickson, Joanne 63 Fuiii, Mary 72 Fuiiyama, Susan 72 Fuller, Terry 72 Ful wider, Sandra 62 Galbraith, James 72 -G- .

Galbraith, James 72 Gall, Ronald 72 Gambit, Diane 56 Garber, Marilyn 72 Gardner, Charles 223 Garland , Judith 72 Gas s er, Betty Jo 62,238,242 Gates, Michael 72 Geiger, Sylvia 56 Gerke, Sherul 72 Gerke, Robin 205 Gerking, Beverly 72 Gerson, Barbara 72 Gibbons, Catherine 72 Gidley, Barbara 62,97 Gillespie, John 56,230 Gilmore, Chet 208 Gi I mour, Jeffery 68, 72 Glancy, Patricia 68, 72 Gleason, Joyce 63 Gleason, Michael 63,230 Goble, Rodney 63, 208 Godsey, Michael 72 Goebel, Patricia 63 Gold staub, Janine 72 Games, Carolann 72 Gonder, Barbara 63 Gorrel I, Charles 205, 230 Graf, Janet 55,93 Gras seth, Sharon 63 Graves, Kathi 72 Gravett, Poul 72 Henriksen, Marla 73 Herb i san, Barbara 239 Hering, Jayce 73 Herman, James 56 Herndon, Janis 73 Herzberg, Lee 205 Heuberger, Don 223 Hevl and, Radney 63 Hewitt, James 73, 214 Hibner, Barbara 73 Hill, Laura 51, 102 Hill, Steven 73 Hillig, Kye 73 Hilton, Sharon 73 Himmel, Phyllis 73 Hinds, Darlene 73 Hise, Mina 63 Hitchrick, Deanna 73 Hoffert, John 63,223 Holder, Koren 74 Hole, Steve 216 Holland, Janet 74 Ho\ land, Michael 74 Hollett, Sandra 74,238 Ho l I iday, Carol 74 Ho ll oway, David 56, 227 Holman, David 74 Holmes, Craig 74 Ho I st, Annette 56 Holt, Barbara 74 Hal weger, Anne 51 Hoppe, Douglas 74 Hornbeck, Kathryn 74 Hosek, James 63, 99, 223 Hough, Patricia 74 House, Linda 74 Johnson, J im 215 K iesel, J im 220 Hovde, Gary 74 J ohnsan, Linda 63 Kimball, Charles 205,230 Howard, Evelyn 74 Johnson, Melva 74 Kimoto, Kathleen 63 Howard, Sharon 74 Jahn son, Sheryl 74 Kimura, Bertha 57 Howell, Ellen 74 Johnson, Wi lliam 74 Kindred, Lynn 75 Howry, John 74 Johnston, Dorothy 74,237,238,239, King, Christine 67 Huber, Joanne 63 241 King, Steven 67 Huckins, Jeannette 56 J ohnston, Linda 74 King, Susan 75 Hufford, James 74 Janes, Gilbert 52 Klein, Terry 57, 100 Humphrey, Mary Ann 56, 219 Jones, James 56 Kleve, Mary 64 Hunter, George 56 Jones, Lind a 74 Kliever, Barbara 75 Hunter, Suzanne 63 Jones, Linda C . 63 Kline, Donald 75 Hunting, Elaine 63 Jones, Linda L ee 74 Knight, Lawrence 75 Huston, Cheryl 241 Jones, Maryanne 63 Knopp, Shirley 64 Hyer, Stephen 74 Jones, Rod 223 Koch, Charles 214 Jones, Vicki 63 Koenig, Larry 205 Jensrud, Judy 74 Koenig, Stephen 75,205 -1- Jordan, Helen 56 Kosydar, Thomas 205 Jorek, L ynne 56 Kracher, Bill 223 Iliff, E laine 74 Joslin, Autrey 52 Kraft, Earl yn 57, 155 Isaak, Barbara 63 Juenemann, Mary 60,63 Krake, Shirley 52 Iverson, Rhondie 153, 155 Jungwirth, Gary 56 Krause, Jean 64 Justis, Karen 74 Kraxberger, Janet 57 Kreger, Carol 57 -J- Krewson, Terry 75, 216 -K- Kropf, Janice 57 Jackson, Kenneth 74 Krueger, Martin 75,205 Jackson, Patricia 74 Kakizoe, Dorothy 74 Kubota, Patrice 57 Jackson, Sharon 74 Kaneshina, L ynette 74 Kuboyama, Lyle 52 Jacobs, Myra 74 Kar i, Ross 74 Kuenz i, Judy 75 Jacobsen, Mar jorie 63 Kasi in, Carolyn 63, 237 Kuffner, James 65,98 Jacobson, Steven 74,205 Kassel, Linda 74 Kuhns, Paul 75 James, David 74 Keck, David 205,223 Kumm, Connie 75 Japs, Judith 56, 104 Kelle, Susan 63 Kunders, Robert 64 Jasper, Janice 63 Keenan, Nancy 56 Kunzman, Linda 64,97 Jensen, Helene 63 Kegler, Ernest 63, 93 Kurtz, Larry 75 Jensen, Shirley 63 Ke i zur, Rodney 63 Jewett, Kathy 74 Kellogg, Janice 74 Johanson, Jon 230 Kemner, Carolyn 56 -L- Johnk, Marcelen 63 Kendrick, Kathy 57 Johnson, Geneva 237,238,239,241 Kent, Pamela 74,242 La B lue, Anne 75 John son, Franc 94 Keonig, Larry 223 La Fever, Dorthey 57 Most, Donald 64 Masten, Lynn 75 Masters, Loi s 64 Mathena, Janice 237,238,241 Matheson, Roberto 64 Mathis, Karen 64 Matthews, Kirk 165 Matthews, Robert 75 Mousen, Nicholas 52 Moy, Kathy 155 McBride, Curtis 7 5, 214 McColeb, Jacque I ine 64 McCoslond, Marilyn 57,88 Mc Cauley, Dennis 75 McC l ure, Deana 75 McClusky, Margaret 76 McCormack, Robi n 76 Mc Coy, Kathleen 76 McCrae, Dorothy 76 McDermeit, Morea 64 McDonnell , Mory 76 Mc Eochron, Joque 64 McElrovy, Sandi 76 McFadden, D ione 57 McFadden, Kathleen 64 Mcfarlane, Susan 76 McGeorge, Nancy 64 McGh ee, Michael 64 McGhi e , Kenneth 76 McG losson, Donna 64 McGriff, Don 76 McIntire, Connie 64 McIntosh, Phyllis 238 McKinney, Joyce 57 McKinney, Ronald 76 McKleon, Vernon 64 McKnight, Janice 76 Mcleon, Vern 219 Mc Lendon, Chari es 65 Mel eod, Georgi a 76 Lo Hue, Cece I io 64 Logan, Louro Li n do 54 , 84 McMil lan, Sa ndro 65 Laird, Les I ie 75 Logan, Patricio 64 McNeo l, Do n na 76 Lomb, Koy 75 Loomis, Candace 64 McNei l, Mol l y 65, 109 L amont , Margaret 75 Lozier, Helen 75 McNu lty, Carol 65 Lamoreaux, Jon 207, 230 Lucas, Sharon 57 McOueory, Lorna 76 Landwehr, Robe rt 75 Ludviksen, Nancy 68, 75 Mead, Martha 76 Lone, Kenneth 75 Luehring, C hristine 64 Mecum, Lindo Lee 76 Loney, David 52,205,207 Lund, J anice 57 Mehlhaff, Pamela 76 Langston, Jul ie 75,219 L u shenko, Arthur 205, 230 Mehlharn, Edward 205, 215, 223 Lanier, Jone 57 Lusk, Patsy 64 Meier, Lorry 76 Lorson, David 75 Lyon, Sheila 57 Melheim, Sharon 57 Lathen, Jon ice 52, 154, 179 Lyons, Janice 57 Melugin, Dolly 65 Lat hen, Kenneth 205, 207 Lyons, Ray 230 Melv in, Goy 65 Lot hrom, Charlene 75 Menger, Ginger 65 Lot hrop, Mory Di one 64,88 Metcalf, Rona ld 76 Loudoh l, Koren 57 -M- Meyer, Con stance 76 Low, Ro salie S7 Meyer, Donna 57 Lawrence, Curtis 64 MacAuley, Patrick 64 Meyer, Lynne 60, 65 Lee., Arlene 75 Maeda, Brion 64, 100 Meyers, Goyna 76 Lee, Reno 241 Ma lpass ., Charles 64 Michael , Maryann 65 Lee Louise 97, 219 Mongers, Nancy 64,97 Michaelson, Harold 76, 205 Lee, Michael 64 Manke, Ph il ip 220 Mikkel son, Lynda 65 Lee ., Robert 64 Manner s ; Leonard 75 Mi I es, Herman 69, 76, 100, 211 Lee, Sherul 75 Manning, Joan 57 Miller, Arlene 57 Lee, Susan 64 Manning, Lynda 64 Miller, Jona 76 Lee son, Beverly 64,97 Marcum .- Darlene 75 Miller, Lindo 65 L eeson ., Carol 75 Marcus, Claudio 75 Mil ler, Trudy 65 Leith, J ock 40 Markley, Gory 22 3 Mil l s , Rondy 217 Leith, Marl e ne 52 _Marshall , Sherry 75 Mil l s , Vicki 76 Leonordini, Patricio 54 Marston, Alex 75 Mintonye, Nancy 65 Lewis Don 75 Martin, Lorry 75, 166 Misener, John 57 L ienhord, Garry 65 Martin, Lindo 52,84 Mitts, Lavonne 57 Lierman, Donna 65 Mortin, Mory 75 Mock, Deonna 65 L ieuol len, Scott 75,205 M a rt in, Shirley 64, 108 Modde, Patricio 57 Limbaugh, Donna 75 Mason, Helen 64 Mohning, Sharon 57 Lindahl , Sylvia 241 Ma son, Morion 97 Montgomery, Martha 76 Locke, Su son 75,97 Massey, Cheryl 64, 92 Montgomery, Sandro 76 Moore, Barbaro 65 -P- Pitmon, Kathleen 57 Moore, Bud 228 Ploep, Lester 77 Moore , Donald 65 Plath, Dione 65, 96, 151, 237, 238 Peay, Theodorus Moore, Genevieve 76 77 Pomeroy, Stephen 65 Packard, Sharron Moore , Nelda 76 53 Ponsford , Lindo 58 Page, Terrolee Moore, Susan 76 65, 97 Poole, Jomes 78 Pointer, Greg Moore, Tom 227 227 Pope, Joanne 78 Palmer, Barbaro Morgon, Ken 76 57 Porter, Jomes 65 Palmer, Jomes Morgon, Mike 216 57 Porter, Mo ureen 78 Popenfo s, Gary Morri s , Doniel 76 205 Povey, Pamela 65 Popini , Cheryl Morri s , Lindo 57 77 Powell, Arnold 66, 208 Pariseau, Gail 77, 94 Morri s , Janice 76, 221 Pratten, Jerry 58, 84 Pork, Leslie 77 Morri s , Koy 65 Price, Cornelio 78 Parker, Dennis 215 Morrison, Dianne 76 Price, Charlotte 78 Porker, Sue 77 Morri s on, Jomes 57 Prusak, Patti 66 Parks, Sandro 77 Morri s on, Keith 57 Pullette, Porn 242 Paschall , Carol 152 Morrison, Marilyn 76 Pulley, Ruth 78 Postego, Kenneth 77 Morse, Gail 76 Patoine, Tom 230 Morton, Rex 76 Potterson, Kathleen 77 -Q- Moss, Kathleen 76 Paulman, Lindo 77 Mudd , Barbaro 65 Pear son, Chari otte 77 Quick , Lindo 78 Mueller, Al 212 Pearson, Koren 65 Mueller, John 76 Pember, John 57 Muldoon, Ruth 65, 108 Pendell , Deon 111 -R- Muller, Mars ha 76 Peoples, Anne 57 Mui \in , Clement 76 Peper, Joanne 57 Radish, Ron Mu s grove , Jomes 208 216 Perry, John 53 Rainey, Nancy 78 Persons, Michael 65 Rains, Sandro 78 -N- Persons, Norman 77 Rand , Edna 78 Peter son, Joni ce 77 Rando 11 , Goy 78 Naa s , Carl 65 Peterson, Ann Morie 58, 88, 238, 242 Randoll , Randi 78 Ne i I s on, Margaret 76 Peter s on, Charles 77 Ro nd s , Robert 58 Ne I s on, Barbaro 77 Peterson , Diane 65, 97 Raney, Danette 78 Nelson, Dale 77, 208,230 Peter s on, Jome s 77 Rasmussen, Randal I 78 Ne ls on, Down 77 Peterson, Jo s ephine 65,88,86, 196,221 Raymond , Dianne 78 Nelson, Loui s e 77 Peter s on, Moren 53 Reed , Christine 58, 241 Nel so n, Poul 77 Pettingill, Marsha 77 Reed , Mory 237,238,239, 241 Nel s on, Terry 57 Pfeifer, Eugene 58,216,230 Rees, Sandro 66 Neufeld , Rodney 77 Phay, Daron 65 Rehberg, Jim 230 Neu schwonger, John 219 Phay, Koren 77 Reich, David 66 Ne w berry, Janice 65 Phelps , Jerry 77 Reini , Susan 58 Newbrill , Daniel 205 Phinney, Sandro 77 Reis, Bonnie 66 Newton, Jan ice 97, 165 Pickerel , William 77 Rems i ng, Lind a 78 Nicholas, Robert 65 Pierce, Janice 77 Reschke, Jeannie 58 Nickerson, Al ice 77 Pietila, Lindo 65 Reynolds, Loren 205 Nickerson, Roy 205 Pilette, Porn 77 Rice, Annette 66 Nielsen, Vick i 57 Pincus, Mory 57 Rice, William 78,223 Ninf, Done 65 Pinell , Leileni 53 Rich, Nancy 66 Nisbett, Lindo 77 Ni s bett, Michael 65 Nolan, Judith 57 Nou s en, Steven 77 Nyqui s t , Beth 65

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Oakes, David 65 O'Brien, Linda 77 O'Connor, Patrick 205, 207, 216,230 Offlett, Nancy 77 O'Hearn, Nancy 77 Oi s hi , Reno 77 01 s en, Robert 65, 228 01 son, Ben 205 01 son, Christine 65 01 s on, Derel 216 Olson, Katherine 77 Opperman, Robert 57, 100, 11 l Opperman, Victor io 77 Orahood, Suzanne 77 O'Shea, Patricia 77 Oto, Beryl 77 Ousterhout, John 77, 88 Overos s , Koren ~ 65 Owen, Corringo 57 Smith, Michael W. 53, 85 Sm ith, Muriel 58 Smith, Stephen 66 Snook , David 79 Snowden, E laine 237 Sogn, Janis 66 Sogn, Nancy 58 Solomon, Sharon 79 Sondenaa, Vi rginia 79 Sopke, Do lo res 79 South , Geraldine 58 South, Linda 66, 93 Spencer, Douglas 79 Spencer, Patricia 66 Spicer, Cheryl 79 Spickerman, Craig 79 Spickerman, Gregory 79 Splawn, Cheryl 79 Springer, Ginger 237 Springsteen, Thomas 205, 230 St C lair, Dee Ann 79 St al lings, Mary 66 Stearns, Kathryn 79 Steele, Dayle 66 Steers, Margaret 79 Stender, Glenda 79 Sterup, James 53 Stewart, Luana 79 Stiff, Sharon 79 Stiller, Karly 79 Stilwell, John 205, 228 St J ohn, Joyce 79 Stockton, Wi 11 iam Richards, Robert 58 Schmidt, Hugh 66 66,101, 223 Sto ll er, Thomas Ri c herd s, Sara 58 Schneider, Susan 78,242 66 Sto ltenbe rg, Denni s Ri c hard son, Christine 64 Schubert, Pame la 66 66 St o ute nburg, Peggy Ri c h ey, Frank 60, 66 Schwonge l, Susan 78 58 St ova ll, Janet 79 Ri c hmond, Gloria 58 Scott, Wade 205 St ratton, Carolyn 58 Ricks, Kathryn 58 Scroggin, Wes 227 St reet er, E la in e 58 Rieder, Charlotte 78 Seeber, Theodore 78 Streets, Darrel 79 Riley, Sherry 78 Seeley, Kath leen 78, 239 Strode, Jeanette 79 Rivers, Ronald 205 Segrin, D awn 58 Strohecker, Douglas 205 Robb , Lyla 78 Selden, 97 Strohmeyer, George 79 Roberson, Marsha 58 Semas, Nancy 78 Stuart, Kelvin 223 Rohde , Dave 230 Semmler, Sandro 78 Stuart, L ind a Rohde , Robert 78 Senkovich, Judith 66 79 Stuart, Olive 66 Ro se, Marilyn 58 Seuell , Peggy 66 Struchen, Susann 79 Ross, Elizabeth 78 Sever son, Dean 78 Stubbert, David 79 Ro ss, Nancy 66, 87 Severson, Norma 58 Stud e nicka, Rose lyn 58, 84 Rowland, Bil l 217 Sharman , Patric ia 66 Sturgi s , Dave 178,196,203,207,2 10 ,230 Rowland , Wal lace 228 Shaw, Lujean 58 Suhh isa, Marion 66 Ruef, Elizabeth 78 Sheets, Sandra 66 Sumner, Pamelia 79 Rupprecht, Carol 66 Shellhart, Carolyn 78 Shelton, Kathryn 78 Summers, Steve 66 Sheppard, Kandes 58 Swanson, Harry 227 -s- Sherman, Helen 78 Swearengin, Cheryl 79 Shinn, Patsy 79 Swearingen, Del l 53 Sakai , Pamela 58 Shollenberger, Pam 58 Sydow, Dennis 205,230 Sakuma, Linda 78 Shook, Nancy 79 Sydow, Larry 205 Saldana, Lidia 78 Shovlin, Sandra 66 Syron, G len 230 Sa lt zman, Patricia 66 Siegelbaum, Sh aron 79 Syverson, Sharilyn 66 Salvey, Judith 58, 105,' 111,153 Si Iva, Sharon 79 Sampson, Beverly 66 Simmons , Di ana 79 Sam son, Ma eve 66 Simmons, Thomas 79 -T- Sonders, Shei la 78 Simons, L aMonte 217 Sanford , Kathy 78 Sittser, Theodore 66, 98 Tabor, Beverly 79 Saunder s , Karen 58 Sitowski , Jassie 79 Taggart, Arthur 79 Saunders , Ruth 78 Skiles, William 205 Takeda, Takiko 80 Savage, Marilyn 78 SI ack, Andrea 53, 93 Tallman, Marilyn 80,94 Sax , Cecille 66 Siegers, Steven 79 Tate, Patricia 66 Scarborough, Karen 58 Smith, Carol 66 Tate, Susan 53 Scarborough, Susan 66 Smith, Courtney 79, 214 Taylor, Patricia 80 Schorn, Myra 78 Smith, Darle n e 238 Taylor, Virginia 80 Schies s, Marti 78 Smith, Janet 79 Teachout, Janet 80 Sch ill er, Diana 78 Smith, Jennifer 66, 15 5 Tempi in, Timothy 59, 106 Schlabach, Esther 58 Smith, Jo seph 79 Tenney, Michael 66 Schlecht, Thomas 58 Smith, Michael C. 79 Thackery, Patsy 80 Schmaling, Carol 66 Smith, Michae l J . 79 Thomas, Patricia 58 Thompson, Earl 80 Whi te, Ji m 67, 106 Wirrick, Judith 81 Tho mp son, Gary 80 White, John 80 Wiseman, Susan 67 Thomp son, James 67 White, L ydia 59,88 Wolfe, Sharon 8 1 Tho mp son, Noncy 58 Whitehou se, Mory 67, 155 Wood , Barbaro 67,239 Thompson, Vonza 58 Whitley, Patricia 80 Wood, C hri s tine 81,237,238,239 Tinner, Sharon 80 Whitmire, Betty 80 Wood, T e rr y 81 Tipton, Dennis 205, 207 Whitsell , Bennita 67 Worthington, Paul a 22 1 Todd, Ardine 58 Whitney, Michael 80 Worth in gton, Robert 205 Tofflemire, Michael 80,99 Whittick, Shirley 67 Wright, Karen 81 Toliver, Billie 80 Wienert, Bob 220 Wyckoff, Su son 59 Tollefson, Lois 58 Wienert, John 230 Wyffels, Janice 81 Tom il son, Douglas 58 Wilch, R ichard 80 Tone, Bob 212 Wilcke, Dale 220 Town send, Nancy 58 Wi I k i son, Rebecca 80 -v- Trocy, Deann 59 Williams, Albert 8 1 Troe y, Ramona 80 Williams, Donna 67 Yeo, Sybi l 67 Traynor, Gary 67,92, 196 Williams, Gary 81 Yocum, Evel ine 8 1, 152 Tresidder, Donna 80 Will iams, Judy 67 Yoshioka, Joy 59 Trigg, Marilyn 59 Wi ll iams, Krist iln 59 Yung, Gary 8 1,220 Tuers, Roger 80, 205 Williams, Paula 8 1 Yung, Susan 59 Williams, Stephanie 67 Williams, Willetta 81 -u- Williamson, J ames 8 1 -z- Williamson, Kay 86,88,219,238,241 Uegowa, Irene 59 Williamson, Ronald 208 Zakus, Carol 67 UI icki, Dour ice 67 Wilson, Donna 81 Zatterberg, Susan 59,219 Ulrich, Sharon 80 Wi l son, Rodney (T erry) 9 1 Zehrung, Betsy 8 1 Underwood, T e rrie 80 Wilson, Ro nald 67,205 Ziegler, Robert 8 1, 205 Utley, Luanna 67 Wilson, Rose 67 Zink, Lorren 20 5, 207 Winegar, Susan 81 Zipprich, Lynn 59, 104 -v- Winkelman, Kathryn 8 1 Zumwa lt , Roger 67 Winkelman, Gary 81 Wirfs, J ean 8 1 Vandecoevering, W. E. 59 Vandehey, Lo Verna 80 Vandemoortele, P . E. 59 Van Derhoef, Steven 80, 214 Van Dusen, Lorry 67 Vanek, Ronald 80 Van Gilder, Susan 80 Van Horn, Linda 67 Van Loovan, L auro 67 Van Matre , Wayne 80 Van Otten, George 87 Vickstrom, Miles 80 Viele, Sharlene 80 Vil lwock, Jeannette 80 Vitek, Norma 80, 237 Vogel, Bob 145, 213 Vogt, Mike 217 Vredenburg, Henry 80

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Wahlstrom, Ronald 67 Wa I lace, Cathy 67,80 Wallace, Jewel 80,238 Walsh, Patrick 205 Wanke, James 59 Wan le ss. Lind a 80 Ward _ J udy 67 Warren, Morily n 80 Washburn, Harold 59 Weaver, Don 59 Weaver, Shirle y 59 Webber, Bruce 80 Weber, Joann 59 Week s , Arlene 59 Welch, Rosalie 67 We 11 man, Barbara 67 We ll man, Ronald 80 Wells, Laurel 59 Wel tz in _. Linda 80 We ntworth, Carole 80,221 West e rhout, Georgia 80 White, Helen 86,237 I member of