The Grove, 1967
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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.