Central Washington University - Hyakem / Kooltuo Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1964 volume:

7764 ad tate Edifor ...................... ........TERRY EADE Associate Edifor ......... .......... T OM STANLEY Copy Editor ............. ......... L YNN MATTHEWS Phofography Edifor ....... .......... J IM EGAWA Sporfs Editor ............ ......... B RUCE JACOBS Acfivifies Edifor ........... ...... P ENNY ANDERSON Organizations Editor ..... ....... S UE SWENGEL Business Manager ....... ......,......,.. D ON SHARP Index .............,......... Advisor ........ .JOANNE CALHOUN ANTHONY CANEDO Wea! 3 Daman 20 Jjzadaatiay Swam 36 Amdeaww and idammmawu X6 SQA Fhdlecazzwa and 130 IX? Spam 256 .living 9:0444 222 '7oedez il. A a E i A 7.2 i 3,'l,f,-'ZQf2?..,,F,UifLf Eyiitim. C A The staff dedicates this year's HYAKEM to Dr. Robert Funderburk, gentle- man, teacher, scholar, gourmet, raconteur, and world traveler. Since I947, Dr. Funderburk has assembled his maps and delivered his lectures in Central's energetic geography department. His career in teaching and research actually began in South Carolina, the place of his birth, where he took an under- graduate and a graduate degree. After three years of army duty in France, and Austria during World War ll, he moved to George Peabody Germany, College for Teachers to take a doctorate in l947. Although Dr. Funderburk's scholarly interests center around the field of conservation of natural re- sources, he has, over the years, participated in Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, W.E.A., the Faculty Council, the Legislative Committee, and the Student Publication Comnfittee. His students know that his most significant participation and interest is with them. ...' i 1 X!! X f X xxx X A X .N ,4 ,f X ,xx R.. - 1 4 6. 0 X Q Ev Ez, ,-.5 fx L1- 'fn' ' M J in W, 4519- if . is 'rl -1:53 .NJ .- , ! ,313 .QE ,rl Q' 'K 3 - ' ,Y wa 4 'T-' i 1 3 x J I x v I P J, iii -5, Fi H E, E221 1 951. J ' is . 1-ld W-1. I Y : 1. A 121: 1. 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M A I ' Af 65 4 1 I is , 1 bn. ' Y' . f-1. ' f- W ,A 1 -1- K M' Va, gn 4' Y X i- -' A. r I 1'- -rf x u in 57 V' .. --. L S M Q .1 Lx ' s -.' - L Q- A'-, ' km, , W kk f . V V' 1 32 ' ' , L A VV in x ' 4' , su lg- A -A L Ll. n W 2 rl- ff .Li R iii. lv A. ni V5 , Q ' .4 -pg. 'N..-4 ,sw 'i Q f' 1, A , '4- 1 , 'N A Q' H 4 :I, H .1 ' Q., fl, A X 4 Q 1 .8 V -f-X17 if 'I ,ff if I .-Q, , 'E Y X., 1 4 1 I 1 'im CHARLES ABNEY Bus. Ad. MARILYN ACRE Speech ROBERT AHO Music NANCY ALEXIE Elem. Ed. JOANNE ALLADO Rec. LELAND ALLGIRE Psych. KAY AMBROSE Elem. Ed, ED AMICK P.E. DIANNE ANDERSON Elem. Ed. JOHN ANDERSON Hislory LINDA ANDERSON Elem. Ed. RICHARD ANDERSON Bus. Ad. TERRY ANDERSON Biol. JACK ANSHUTZ Econ. DON APPLE Bus. Ad. FRANK APPEL Bus. Ad. ROGER ASELTINE History DICK ATKINS Elem. Ed. SUSAN ATKINS Elem. Ed. HOWARD BABCOCK Hislnry JERRY BACON BEVERLY BAKER Elgm. Ed. FLORENCE BAKER Psych. ZONA BARNETT Elem. Ed. WILLIAM BAUER Eng. CAROL BERGLAN Elem. Ed. .3 : 'n A 1 . BUCKLEY DENNIS BUNCH Elem. Ed. CARLSON VALERIE CARPENTER Elem. Ed. JAMES BUNNEL Elem. Ed. JOAN CASSATT Home Ec. TED BINGELL Elem. Ed. NATALIE BLIX Elem. Ed. SHARON BONNEVILLE Elem. Ed. MARY BREWER Elem. Ed. ROBERT BRICKLEY Psych. CARL BRODIN Art l LYNN BROOKS P.E. MYRNA BROWN Elem. Ed. DONALD BURK DOUG CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL SHIRLEY CAMPBELL RON CARI-SEN Bus. Ad. Elem. Ed. l.A. Elem. Ed. Psych. LINDA CHASE FLORENCE CHRISMAN HELEN CHRLSTIANSON HARRY CLEMMONS MARILYN cl-'FF History Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed. Soc. Sci. E09- JUDY CARLSON Elem. Ed. JOYCE COCKBURN- Elem. Ed. CAROL CO LVIN Bus. Ed. ROBERT COOK Math JAMES COOLEY Bus. Ad. CLEO COOPER Home Ec. PAULETTE COOPER Bus. Ed. MAE COWAN Elem. Ed. KAREN DALE Speech and Drama BRIAN DALEY Zool. ROBERT DAVIDO Psych. MARILYN DAY Eng. PAT DEANE Home Ec. FRANK DEETER Biol. GARY DEJONG Geog. CLARK DENSLOW HisI. VERONICA DENSLOW Eng. PAT DIEHL Eng. ED DOOLEY Bus. Ad. STANLEY DRAKE P.E. CATHERINE DREBICK Math CLAY DUNAWAY Elem. Ed. LINDA ELDERS Psych. EVAN EMERY Eng. SHARON ENGSTROM Home Er. JON ESAREY Biol. ROBERT ESTES MaIh BILL EUBANKS Bus. Ed, PEGGY EUBANKS JACK EVANS Econ. .I I .V I, i, ,. LARRY FANCHER I.A. LEE GLENN Music JUDI GOULD Elem. Ed. CLAUDE GOVE P.E. RICHARD GRANT Music STEPHEN GRAY Biol. STEVE GRAY Econ. DAVID GROHS Bus. Ad. CARRIE HALVERSON Arl JERI HAMILTON Arl MARY HAMILTON Eng. DENNIS HAMLING Speech and Drama FRED HAMMOCK Music HARRY HANEY His! ADRIENNE HANSEN Eng. PAT HARMON Home Ec. VALERIE FIERRLING DONALD GAITHER Elem. Ed. Eng, JOHN J. GLAZIER JON GOBIET Bus. Ad. Hisiory I I I I I L Nh If law' I ' I.: M I J CELIA GIBSON JAMES GLYN GIBSON DONNA GILLILEN Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed. Eng. GEORGE GOCHNOOR JANICE GOOD SUSAN GOODMAN Bus. Ad. Pol. Sci. Math LEE GLENN Music WILLIAM GOODMAI' Biol. 25 GLEN HARRISON Bus. Ad. PAUL HASSENSTAB ROB ERTA HATMAKER JUDI HEACOX Bus. Ad. LAURA HEWINS Eng. DOYLE HILL I.A. JUDY HILL Eng. JOYCE HILLOCK Biol. GERALD HORNE Soc. DENNIS HUBBARD Eng. - DENNIS HUDSON Speech Therapy FRED INGRUM Sci. CAROLYN JOHNSON Music STAN JOHNSON Bus. Ad. SHARON JOHNSTON Elem. Ed. NANCY JONES Home Ec. GRETCHEN KAMPP Eng. SHARON KANTON Elem. Ed. DIANE KAR LSON Elem. Ed. DARLENE KELLY Home Ec. PEGGY KING Elem. Ed. BETTY KIRKHAM Hisl. IANE LOWE MARUOKA Ed. McLEAN BETTY LUDINGTON Art FRANKLIN MARVIA Scn. MARY McMANNOMY Elem. Ed. RONALD LUNDBERG Soc. Sci. SUSAN MARVIN Hisl. DANNY MEHNER Psych. LOUIS LUSIETTO Econ. JAMES MATTIS Pol. Sci. JUDY MEIER Elem. Ed. TERRY KIRKPATRICK Soc. Sci. DARLENE KLINKERT Elem. Ed. BETTY KINSPEL Elem. Ed. BURTON KOCH Chem. CHARLOTTE KOEPKE Elem. Ed. STEVE KOHNTOPP Bus. Ad. MARILYN KREUCHER Elem. Ed. JACQUELINE LACY Elem. Ed. VALORIE LATHEM Elem. Ed. ARNE LAURITZEN Pre-Denl. EDWARD LEAVERTON Elem. Ed. SAUDRA LEWIS Eng. ELLA LYON EUGENE MARANGON DIANA MARCUM KATHY MARTINEN Elem. Ed. P.E. P.E. Elem. Ed. FRANK MATTSON BURCH MSDONALD MARILYN McFARLAND GARY McGILL I.A. Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed. Music BARBARA MICHEL WILLIAM MILLER KENNETH MILLS ROBERT MITCHELL Rec. Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed. Bus. Ad. I ' Qlilfla . I .. lg .4 ev.. vp.. I . sal Ji I - Tis ' 4 1 ...fu 11:4 :A x- ..x- ' I R I' ta' ' ', .h Q I .- LARRY MARTIN EVELYN McKELLAI Elem. Ed. ROBERT MOAWAI P.E. W., V qfdpi '-gems' ,...j1' 5 ' 1'-' 1. Mr' W lfty i - i l' ' ' . 71: I- ' IE : ., 4,-I - I ' L, TEAR' -AV I Y 27 JANICE MOLLET Elem. Ed. DANIEL MONROE Psych. LEON MON WAI Bus. Ad. KENNETH MOSER I.A. ROBERT MURRAY Bus. Ad. LINDA MYERS Elem. Ed. TERRY NEAL Econ. DARREL NELSON Elem. Ed. HARRY NELSON Music JANICE NELSON Art MARGARET NELSON Elem. Ed. MARILYN NELSON HisI. PENELOPE NISBET Music JAMES NUSE Math. GAIL OVERBEY Home Ec. MIKE OSBORN P.E. DUAN E OLSON Math. NORMA OLSON Music SUSAN OLMSTEAD Elem. Ed. JUDITH PACE Home Ec. JAMES PARKER P.E. JOAN PARKER. Soc. CAROL PARRISH Elem. Ed. MARY ANN PAVEL Eng. ROSELLEN PAO LINO Elem. Ed. JUDY PEA Elem. Ed. DIANE PETERSON Home Ec. DOUGLAS PETERSON Econ. SUZANNE PETERSON Eng. PHILLIP PHILBRICK Bus. Ad. TOM PICKETT Bus. Ed. MARILYN PLATT Home Ec. RODN EY PLATT Mclh. MIKE PORTER Psych. LEO PORTER Home Ec. DAN POWELL Biol. ROBERT PRECHT Bus. Ad. DAVID RAVET Rec. DAVID RATTS Science EDWARD RAYMOND Music LARRY REIDER Elem, Ed. JUDY ROCKHOLD Elem. Ed. LORETTA ROCKWOOD Elem. Ed. DAVE ROGERS Geog. DONALD ROLFS Eng. NORMANDIE ROLF5 Elem. Ed. EDWARD RUEHLE Econ. JOYCE RUSSELL Eng. TONI RYDMAN Music ROBERT RYGG KENNETH SALYER l.A. RICHARD SAMEK Elem. Ed. SANDRA SANTA Bus. Ed. ROY SCHERER Biol. CRAIG SCHORZMAN Biol. CHARLES SEGRAVE P.E. MARGARET SHADDOX Elem. Ed. R. SHIROZU EDWARD RAY SHRIVER MARTIN SIMONSEN BARBARA SIMPSON ANN LUREE SISSON TOM SISUL KATHIE L. SMITH . Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Elem. Ed. Home Ed. Hisf. Home Eg, M. SPECHT THOMAS B. STANLEY JERRY STAUSDINGER PENNY STRANGE rmur STRANGE STANLEY E. sronwlcx Lons J. SVENDSEN SOC- SCI- Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed. Music Music Hama Eg, ! w L T L L X l R + A I LA RHETTE SWANN NED SWANSON SANDRA LEE SWANSON JAMES F. TALBERT FARREL E. TAYLOR DIANE E. THACKER RICHARD H. THOMAS ARLENE TVETER Eng. Arl Elem. Ed. Hisf. Eng. Speech 8- Drama Hist. Speech 8. Drama JOHN B. TURK ABE VAN DIEST EMERY VAN LEHMAN ALAN H. VERME NADINE S. VICKERS JACQUELINE WALLS WILLIAM WALTER5 JR. JERRY WAMSLEY Biol. Eng. Chem. Hist. Bus. Ed. Psych. Bus. Ad. Geog. .IARRY M. WASISCO JAMES R, WATSON CELESTE WAYNE JANE M. WEHR SUSAN WENDORF ROBERT C. WERNER GEORGE WESTERGAARD MYRLINE C Soc. Psych. Elem. Ed. Rec. P.E. Hisl. Bus. Ed. 30 GEORGE WIESE Music MILFORD K. WILLMON Biol. BRENDA WILSON Elem. Ed. CLAYTON M. WILSON Elem. Ed. MARY WILSON Elem. Ed. SANDY WILSON Home Ec. DIANNE WISMAN P.E. CHARLES A. WOOD P.E. LAURA A. WOOSTER Biol. LEROY H. WOOSTER Bus. Ed. CRAIG WRIGHT Psych. CHARLOTTE WRIGHT Bus. Ed. KATHY WYNSTRA H ish JUDY ANN ZAMZOW Music HUGH ZYLSTRA Econ. LINDA FROST Home Ec. LAWRENCE KEITH OSBORN MARY ELLEN PEDERSEN Home Ec. 31 JAMES MATTIS 7044 '4 7044 I LYNN MORTIMER BILL RITCHIE ROBERT O'BRYAN KATHY WYNSTRA LINDA FROST DENNIS HUBBARD I I 1 ,, is I. I 11:41 v I wr, ,. JAMES TALBERT ABE VAN DIEST GRETCHEN KAMPP 1' rv J iff df , h y ,asf I 1 v, W 4fQf 5 1' x 1 W h A ' . 4, - Nl 1 1 3 y - , 'fs g, 'gun K I G - Q -ff w -.1- f ki ' A 15 Y . ' ' , Y AMY- -TTT V -g.-.anna-... A- ----mhi-5-35135555--gg-gag-aagegegegsgsgegg 1g:::::::.s l I , Inman .,p.n-nmggrvfl K!!!l i a' EIEEEFHFMF +1 as if il, .. 121 iigllli lifilillil2QQQQiZEi1fia4fifaEi35?339555W51 f? 53i55fE35fi1iii iw 1atvggyvgfr-- f-rf-1:lvwr 1r1'r, - -1 . .PT -zfrfrrfvsivflir-'. , A wg :TL vi 1 JnunuHJ,L:ngQJ2lungsLQZmunmbhgnmgHHg33??4!Gf'3NhH4LH4lI Q.-1----cm - - - r:v:f:..f2-2 f -I-'fn llxi.-1:l1'ai2aJill3,f5i!!!i !!!!?'2!!!!5 KS u L . Z -'1 n?f'GlInl- 4. , .iufluqg , ass: . Q Qinpgu-iggaa sgaazaga.--uuuiapuit'BEiEir a can , amxuu-.3511 raaaaawa-4-.aeaeasisssiiieiiz Illini!!! ..!' !'l!!P'!!!!'! !l '!'!!'!!! !!EiEil'!i: A-rf---W------V-f -2--'S--4- 'f:v:r-:-2---: . if-in-Sf-iii ., , A -'I -- X wr gr 55'-1 415-g4i1f?gEgg55::a:.a. ,!L..f::::: 215-2 g.:.:1-MQ! !!'!J'f ' .15 1 QQ!---uglliaulnns ini.:iii'..nn-- 15'iiIIi5'5 'Q F' ff' 3: 'iT ' !2!l:ta..!EIES!!!-1!!l!ll!E! '- ' Q!!! Jaaiisiiz 'iiimiETT'T'iii :miE5F?' :5? ' ' -L1--3 V- ---xnlgxgln unpug.gmg....q---.....-.-nf.--Y-. - -. ' ,.,..j,,.v . ., ..1, W--,..,... N , - A A , Q ' 4 , . .L,' .,.q - qfmmm Smxem lfaadenufw and Adm gm-M W l fi z ...J 1 4: ,V 1..- h-,..v-0' fzeadalevuf '4 775 Students, the theme of the 1964 Hyakem, are the focal points in the life of our college. Central exists primarily to further the ideal of in- dividual development in students, to help students become truly educated persons who can accept the duties of responsible citizenship. It is entirely fitting, then, that this yearbook, filled with photo essays depicting our 1963-64 college year, features our students. This past year, while the college served more students than ever before, it enioyed a student body that showed not only a fresh enthusiasm for learning but a real desire to become strong partners in our academic enterprise. In handling the increased enrollment, the college had to serve under a mandate for continuous im- provement-academically, culturally, physically, and socially. The guidance of an energetic faculty helped immeasurably as the institution experienced an expansion in breadth and depth of all programs. The Student Government Asociation did its part, handling new responsibility with abilityl The result has been increased confidence in student govern- ment and new plans for greater involvement of stu- dents in the future. As we close this successful year, we look forward to exciting days to come in the life of this college. We hope to keep pace and if possible surpass the national movement for improving the quality of edu- cation. We know such progress is necessary to the fulfillment of our goals as a nation as well as to our hopes as individuals. We commend the staff of the i964 Hyakem, the editor and his assistants have invested countless hours of labor to prepare a historical portrait of our college year. This yearbook will be an invaluable record for the college and a delightful addition to the libraries of those who experienced i963-64 at Central Washington State College. James E. Brooks, President Central Washington State College Zuma! a VICTOR J. BOUILLON Chairman ofthe Board --, I- , .f . ,1 -. M., V- . 5515- A . I V: 5:9 , 2-im.-Q 'J . :-w-.ei , W 5 ,N :,.V1!,, I l 'YA V W - f -H 1 on , ,W pwmmv ,,,.rT,., ,,,, , . P., ,, wif., -. .. . . T3 ,-, , nv I' A 22? Fl rx 11 M, - , 'fSgk 'g:Sj'i5, 1 3' w-x '. ' i 'Rr 'I-I:21'.liJ'4nu.1 ff' EE'-i.' - -. ' gr. J'-231 .. . .rvgrg wr. 1 353 W . ,, :vw in . . L? 5 A , 4. I A ...F '.:L' .,.-5. W fu. '- W J, V: ' 1 '1.-f s-.- ,: ,lg-,cm Y- L.:-.47 ' - fggj'.:' 1 ' I Q ',','1, f . 4 l ' '-i2,iiz'f5T' ,P '15 ' 4, I , , gf wx-Q. 3 W., , - ..., ,, -. l L ? il -..Ei ff? 'Sh 'JQ as Roy P. Wahle, Bellevue, Mrs. Selma Therriault, Ephraim Viclor .l. Bouillon, Ellensburg, James E. Brooks, President, Ellensburg, Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis, Kirkland, Archie S. Wilson, Richland. 39 ALICE LOW Dean of Women DONALD DUNCAN RUY RUEBEL Dean of Men Dean of Graduate Siudles ENOS UNDERWOOD Registrar ROBERT LOGUE Director of Admissions KENNETH COURSON Business Manager LLOYD BUCKLES Budget Director ERLING OAKLAND Director of Testing and Alumni Relations JOHN SILVA Director of Testing and Counseling WANDELL HILL Director of Auxiliary Service Purchasing Agent JOHN JONGEWARD ' .15 Lffwfqli RAY AYERS Director of Dining Halls JAMES QUANN Director of Student Activities and College Union Hi so ,, PAUL BECHTEL Director of Physical Plant JOHN LUDTKA Director of Information PERRY H. MITCHELL Director of Institutional Reseorch JAMES ALLISON Bookstore Manager KENNETH HAMMOND Director of Extension and Correspondence MAXINE TAYLOR College Nurse Zddzmq JOHN P. ALLEN M. Lib., University of Washington Acting Director of Libraries RQBER1' W' JAHN5 sum. r, CLIFFORD WOLFSEHR M.A. in L.S., University of Minnesota Assoc. Prof. of Lib. Sci. 'f Ada. MARY G. GREENE B.S. in L.S., University of Denver Assoc. Prof. of Lib. Sci. M.A. in L.S. University of California Acquisitions Librarian BEATRICE HAAN M.A., University of Denver Reference Librarian CHARLES WRIGHT M.S., University of Colorado Direclor of Audio-Visual Services Av' xl E2 MARGARET LINN M. Lib., Universily of Washinglon Hebler Elementary School Librarian V ,enf- ..-qg,:-.,Z'-'Tiff' G. ww?-'lx' m ,Q- v,.,.-.u. -o qu'-19 GAYLE RAHMES M. Lib., University of Washinglon Curriculum Librarian .rii,,. WILLIAM D. SCHMIDT M.A., University of San Diego Co-ordinalor of inslructional materials .Ac l- 1 S-X P V ' w 1 I , J. EQ 53312 M Nj' I xi wi, ' J' It L V.. r' Q' ,: A 4'-.LH 'S.-' lWF3'5 2 I' g' :fill ,111 . . -r gr-' T l LNLJT f , , vim? :wmv W 1 .1 f mardi s..75iSr.- 5 J . ' U - H 5sw. Eng ov-W. N ! rf . 1 v. ' Y ' ey I T l wf: ! Lxyel -.N -, 1' u'm.'E, Y ' 1:-1 .1., - 3. 1' f WJ H 1 1', :f. ' IZ. - mm 1 - w . M w w , F. I l,!..,,T .JU ,wig Ati- ,ww --.df Xxx Z' IH-, X X F. if by 43, rm , Q QT 'nf .51 'Ll fn ., 7'?'i51Efl Frpfw fl V, ,IL- jr' -fl 3 II ' I -45 fafe-f .Lf X L24 ' 71:3 ' 28 H . M L W T4 mi .,.,, ..., -. LQ., J '- JCL: fn' 15' VT up .,-1 - ..-1. 8 H A My :'J ' ,MQ,Q: MV,J K , . ,.....4.1,.., . . , .4..x..,-1:,. FW W -1. W A Ei 2 'xiii ft V ,. zi' , -M , , 1 fy V11 ,V , ik n 'if-1 'Ig . X , f 1. 2- L x. W. - , ifx I fem iw. SL,wa ?QRM7+ i'gfW. as suv. R., Q rw' X Nl lb: ,. I Ar 1 rim ' ,fi Y' , vm .,, ffm im w , .,.u x 1.1 X1 'V '1 mn W 52353 . .X ge? .. mn JI -1. . YW ,gy JH V I J, , . w , QT! 2 1??::,. hi ,. i WH .,n, 'fl' :rw N ug ik U 1? QM Ls-,E !'5W fd! rf! 0.21, I N4 ,115 ,, if 4 sz ,,.l b Q .. S, gg A ,-AA ,w wm- ,.L, , 2- 3 . M3513 :ygg I iw 5515 V Lain , ll if 4-:ffl JI 'X my ,.s .fi ' q , ,,, 33, A. ... '4-- -129,251 !.,4f'x ,Y-5,1 1 - N1 ,N .. k ,6- WILLIAM FLOYD Ed. D., Colorado Sl. College Chairman of Depf. of Ed. 1 1 Hfm?,Q:iA+.1Af1a mf the Cgliardtm-. Hank Lia! :rf Teachg-rs' 'fr.mib. and they ,BAYFWEIIILNIS Lis! L A A guna- Eu mm 1 I C... C C C C L . D P ' D 1 ,.:L, ' C .: . - C J, tai. CICJCW -7-1.1 lf' . '- 1 - Vaa, 1. C C C C C. - - .4 f f .H C' I' ,C Cf -. C 1 . 53.5, C55 f,.Cv3Cf-., C. A gi ' CC , V , C C!'l1 . V ' . W . gi f IC: WV in :u:':. ' 1 I ICN! Char' v V 5 C1 C Cf 5. C 3-54 -2, -C - L1 YC, .C C C .. -1: I ,ug -, .- . . . 1 .., J J-un--.'. .SC C C ,C . C C C C C C. ,- A. -, . . -L-, ,,:.. 1 I V - - C' - C 1 C k 1. .qeg - .'f'-1.1:t',Q . 1 FRU, C- C' ,rg 1 . . . - r ' FMT , W . r ' ' ' f. ' ' - - ... '- ,H-f? ,5?:71 ' 7- 51.14 ' , H C I C . Q I .. Q ' V' C 3 ' ' --C ,uf wi: '-.33 I-5:1 5.-ix:',, -jf--5.EfC5:'Cf.ZL15J. ..31.'g4jCy7C.- . 11' ' .Q pw' 41941 5111 'lg L CC ' 2: , - C ,ff . '25, .5 f-'11?:-15. 7,7Q'.1p 75w- 5-':.1'.:.-,LQ:Vi-. ..f'. . ' - ,, C C ' . J ' M' 21, 5? ' i .f'F'.9 Af-l'-iii?-'LQLL--f'C 1:f?f'-'.f2'i?'-631f..L5?.1 Ms.. ' iiiflfl C 3 ' . . . A. . . . . ' f 7 5 5.55 J 1,. ' 1-: 'lil 1- -i: ,'7'i?'Fi:1- 9.455331 it, f ?ifgqf?:E,l? -- - 1 PPL EEN Ni 1. ?f1,'.-if ,' ru. .5 -4 1.7-51.'Jf4'-va' 1' fl:-6.C.:l 141 'ff ':f,g,l'fgf ' ' 'C --l - A '-j .- - C - gf.,-C ju?'f1 33f1..f,'f' 4' g.'g.C.--A 4:15, 1. CM Q ,N 1.-fifgfki, - .15-11L.18lfdf:?cfg,gg3 V 3-A ,nw CN C L A ' A-i. -...Q-Lrrf 7- f5lC.!I?gCEvg,:C'g C. . ,C . ' .' -f. A f . if 'Q 4- 1 A-w:'2.'. :.r!'9GI 'flffifw 12417: '. v- 'fffz 43 . 'C .V .. .C LA, .fff.2f :f .-Jivalhi'-2m'L':z'.':-C- I X 'w'-We W - f - C LP. ng Cf, :.5f.31,f4E-i:':'.'1C.ig!N'2E3h:iY42y:f:2a.:rgQ4C.C, MQQCSCCJ 1 Q Sie. - H111 'i!t2'fHt '! 54 . A ' - . -vffit wfiwwfglgl' 1 CSys.zf.ij-.1 ,Y 5-Tl fi-7.ifiC , ' f ' '1 ' .Q V i514fCis'1.Qf,ZITI-551.3-Cf122:-If-ff. Q12T'iffEf?' '.-ifff? LFC- 'A .,g+F-FK . - C .L ' 1 X' -2 ' 'Y i 241 '. V - - -' W - 3 - ' f ' ' CC ,rf f 3'-.-.',3C-4511.32-:gs'f.pf--1f17W'?,Y'::.ff j1 .C C y 1' 1- - 'J Q .5 E A sp' L .4..!.E4 :H gr 5 1- fa CC . ' ' C ' f ' ' . -C -' 'A--T ,. Q' ' lf '25'5'T'Qf'.Q5'8'-Af'-1-.?m.' 1 114.vl'i C 7'.11'-'?'vff1f?-.TJ . .C . C . - , C ., . 4- -- g-- - C514 Q- '- X ' TLt'i,5-fi''Aff1.,fC'1if.C Mg 5-Cfyif-:.Q 323j.j5-T33-'glh . 'L lfvffm-+wf-11-1 ff'fkf'?l'i?-f'4fx ffnfllilillfigilsf--. -4 . .. C. ' - C C ' f --ii lf- IFL, 'fffiq ftqiqiffrf I . . f '- ' . C 1 - u .-Vw. C. 2' If ' -1.322522agied.-:-':QQQCQ-C-2 ' L' ffwifi -'Q' L HL!!! lwa ., .. .. 5.115 ' ' -' W I .1 1' 1' . iw wgiama-3 : a1,'w-F..-C -' q--:f-?.-.'Tl5..-?-'.Gf.f.- F' -f.w.u--xiao' P-' .f?'rE-f'f1 3Z1-' 3 - 1 V ' I 'N 1 A 1 -?:fQ.f'7ffE1'N '5k1? 1' .i'?fi? A?,i'3 .1'.-'l 7253?2Tf4fi2'i!fff3f,f UE A' 'fA5i5f: f? 'N'Q'f'W'f'L f'f'5 ' A H- . i. U 1 'C iv , lx K ',:i,:C5f:g-C.-C 4i.Q:.3.l1 Cl.!C.T5'L1.:::.. xr '--J:C3?-..wC- 3 1-qc-k. :Sql -,Cz .- - -V -13 .low , 1 W W '.3 1 CC ' if A 'w S. +'o:' xiii?i31':rsvfLeZf.f.?-Elf -fir 1- 2.-',52f12SggiQ11g-: . . DONALD GOETSHIUS Ed. D., U. of Wyoming Associate Prof. of Ed. 1? -Z 5 3' Z ui' H MAURICE PETTIT Ph. D., U. of Wash Prof. of Ed. se.. T, DEAN STINSON M. Ed., Colorado Stole U. Prof. of Ed. 'o f ..'- V f 1 ,fx EDITH F. KISER M. Ed., C.W.S.C. Ass'l. Prof. of Ed. Y q ' an - . Q- . 7 i:11 fi5RgA 5, -- Em- fG 4-'fly b-..,-.g,.N .. .Q x,-E... . ., ., I '-,N .gh 436.9 :.,.-r, ' -. ' .5 ll-p .4-'fp 1-',,'. . ' ' .', 5-Qefilf '1dLf'ie, - 'j j Lgfigf-2 . 2-r -. ' as ' U THOMAS C. ANDERSON M. Ed., University of Idaho Ass'I. Prof. of Ed. JOHN DAVIS DOHN MILLER M. Ed., University of Colorado Ass'f. Prof. of Ed. ..,--E Nu, Q 'N I Hx: v. 4.,-p-- iw ' -' 'L 1- gn i 1 .,,.- -QRS - i ' I 1 rig N FN. ,Q f'tkg D. DARYL BASLER Ph. D., State Univ. of Iowa Associate Prof. of Ed. I lllllllllll ls.. GERALD MOULTON Ed. D., University of Oregon Ass't. Prof. of Ed. DONALD MURPHY Ph. D., University of iowa Associate Prof. of Ed. BRANT HOLMBERG Graduate Ass't. JACK J. CRAWFORD M.S., University of Washington Ass't. Prof. ot Psychology - A1-if GERALD PAGE Ed. D., University of Nebraska Assoc. Prof. of Psychology M35 ELDON E. JACOBSEN Ph.D., University of Washington Chairman of Dept. of Psych. and iff! Phil. THEODOR F. NAUMANN Ph.D., University of Oregon Assoc. Prof. of Psychology HOWARD B. ROBINSON M.A., Ohio State University Asoc. Prof. of Psychology JN A PAUL DAWSON Graduate Assistant JOHN UTZINGER Ph.D., University of Washington Ass't. Prof. of Philosophy wg-F , - - 7, iff we ik.. PERSIS STURGES M.S., University of Washington Ass't. Prof. of Psychology CHESTER Z. KELLER Ph.D., University of Southern California Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy ig.-,, FL f DR. RALPH D. GUSTAFSON Director ot Student Teaching DR. HENRY B. HAMMER Fourth Grade Teacher 7125 and laden! MISS GRACE A. ARMSTRONG Second Grade Teacher MR. CHARLES W. SEARS Sixth Grade Teacher -r' ..f 134 fi -Oil' v - T.. :lg -4 . Q Sm 3 2? -Q Kaujx MR. ROY R. WILSON Fifth Grade Teacher MISS BARBARA E. KOHLER Kindergarten MRS. IRENE McPHERSON First Grade Teacher 91 :F MR. WILLIAM G. GASKILL Principal I E E- 71 Q 1 NVQ 'I' fn' A '+P V A ' 25? I ' I . A--M MRS. DORIS E. JAKUBEK Third Grade Teacher I 'Y 5. . , 'E I -S High School. Student teachers observing. laden!! in ation 53+ Grade School. Junior High School. - -N E um if E? w 55 , H V mg .,,,.. W H. 1 'Q , ' ,Ugg WV mf: 5 Y. if 52151, uw W ,ww mi rf : 1 :uw H H asm ww 'S f? :fm Q 3,- iw? H H -as H H H H m 4 .is a as mf Hx- ,W - ., is :Y W DONALD B. WRIGHT EDWARD C. HAINE5 M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art M.A.E., School of Art Institute of Chicago Inst. in Arts and I. A. Assoc. Prof. of Art fha JANET WILEY M.F.A., Tulane University Lecturer in Arts REINO RANDALL - XX -,,,'f M.A., Columbla Unlversrty Department Chairman .-4 I E. FRANK BACH M.A., Colorado State College Assoc. Prof. of Art PAUL W. HEALD M.F.A., U. of Washington Lecturer In Arts LOUISE TOBIN Chairman of Dept. of Home Economics c 5 Q Fi' fgazlx -n-fi ir' MYRTLE CARLSON M. S., University of Washington Ass't. Proi. of Home Economics i Www commulca MARY GERMAN , , ngnfzn: .,-,- E I MARION L. McMAHON M.A., Montana Siale University Ass't. Prof. Home Economics JEANETTE WARE M.S.,Teachers College, Columbia Universiiy Ass'f.. Prof. of Home Economics KATHERINE DUROE HELEN M. MICHAELSON M.5., University of Washingion Ass'!. Prof. of Home Economics GEORGE SOGGE M. A., Ohio SI. College Chairman of Dept of Indus. Arts rg1Dmu. 2 HOLES IN una -s-up: 'Q' Ad Y-53 os:-...L - zz News A 5 . DI G.. I 1 r .QR u -7' f- . , . O ' , , gunna 'G If ' R. 'jr fQ5 A u A QI, A-If r ,?,,,,, - 111.1 , 'I K i wg.--3 In ' or-'fi 1331921-.L-a7g 49f'QF ff, 14:5-1 I If I F' I I K ' H, I' I J '5 9f f' ...- - L 12 I I , I 35 5 :ff - .1 1 I I 6 1-' I A I :I fi! I v gown-ECOBETSISUCEPAA Xa. 'III ' V ' I S 'H I f ' sscrxow B-B . Xf A o .Lg . loouaus snzar mLus.,Auu3ag.m6S-. R, .C.I. I Q . - ,.REQ'D uwress lla. GERALD F. BRUNNER M. A., San Jose Staie Ading Ass'I. Prof.of Ind. Aris I I WILHELM BAKKE M. S., Oregon Sroie U. Assoc. Prof. of Indus. Arts. .f' STANLEY DUDLEY M. Ed., C.W.S.C. Ass't. Prof. of Indus. Arts r : Gi - 1 ff 1-. '. ' 1 U Jw' ' 55' V. , ,V A iw ,T-TY r ' gzv 19' pl -.,. RICHARD R. FAIRBANKS M. A., Mills College Ass't. Prof. of Art 8. Ind. Art mi il- L va 6 DONALD WRIGHT M F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Ari I' Instructor in Indus. Arts ' I , f-UPEI :Ml W JOHN HOGLIN M. A., Wayne SQ. Univ. Ass'!. Prof. of Radio G T.V. nada HENRY J. EICKOFF, Ph.D., Northwestern University, Assoc. Prof. of Music DONALD KING SMITH, M.A., University of Washington, Assoc. Prof. of Music T51-fr'-1--Y fc' ig' r. :Www nn- f g . : 17 ,cle Y ww. if msg : , x ,-f . ,W -, -Q:- : - - :FE -- . Tr ,,- ,V-. , ?F.-,., I t .:. I I . ML- 2- ,tp ..- .t . 'I T ' f f 4 ,Q-1 - , . -- rf-2-V---. 191 1 z' '11 ai. JOHN W. DEMERCHANT M.A., University of Washington MARY E. WHITNER M.M., University of Southern California Assistant Prof. of Music JUANITA DAVIES M.M., Chicago Conservatory of Music Assoc. Prof. of Music HERBERT A. BIRD Mus. A.D., Boston University Prof. of Music ROBERT M. PANERIO M.A., CWSC Acting Prof. of Music G. RUSSEL ROSS D.M.Ed., Chicago Musical College Prof. of Music JOSEPH S. HARUDA Ph.D., State University of Iowa Assoc. Prof. of Music L'-u, Qt -, lm l A. BERT CHRISTIANSON M.5., University of Idaho Assoc. Prof. of Music Wildcaf Band in informal practice session. Fame! J Choir prepares for next appearance -cf WAYNE S. HERTZ, Chairman Ed. D., New York University Chairman of Dept. of Music zvv-,n,v.,N 1... L , . I I .xg1.h,,.,,. -. A rf 1 .r 11 5 W? f 'Q gr: -J' X R2 ,VV 2' .' 1. s 15.3 ' !I'if V., w 1 S Hs, W1 :QQ I ' 1 yv -f . 1 'rf:.:r'f-L. 4 was FF-3'i-'L:,f'j 1, fx. Wig 1- -,f.,.ff , My-'1 -- ,I my-v.A,,:L-.,g:.,'.1 .q,,,J1- ,,.- 14-,vu -N, lm 4 if5I?::,1?'g!3,r ' 1- 12 ,AA ,N V lt' L W 'N 'A I' '1w1:'!QfF' H . '- ,f I ., 1 :Jme2F? , 14 1, ' -1,-K.-1 Aj - ,W V: F ' fl. ig i1ii5f..'qE.k.,g-2, J' ' iii?-'fiflffi--4' W y -5 ' A' 'F 'Iii k' 25'- .,g , L.- ' 1 ', 2 1 j 'Q .mf .Pg f' - 'f.g If Hr f z 1f'e'-:T54- 4 -f11 if au- N M.,'n'1 -1 '. -' n Lg---N I. .Ju '-vu - bF.g.,4,4: ' 1 y ':'Q.L,fif i k T qgigggff' - .P High w ,.f,J2 V in - + pg'-f 5.1, ' -EL? 1-is :s fa r, .. ff' Lf- H V'-Tf'1f'i'-711'-I: X1'7'24L1q' ,k?nl'x1 ' VY '5-'lA'Y .,4 'ii 12 1-1I,. . '-.L Gm -1-Q'!2'P uw' L 'W' y ' 2-gg - -fl 'LH 15fQ l?1 . 1r1:.wf H- ? 'lEELl.E1j :E4g.ta1 7 V 11-Tiff' Z ' ' - .f'f1f'u.QQ ER-,w i . . - ,. , +!f'.F41-ELK : if Q.i ,. ,uri if 511 3 ,V 5:fg.Yj,52!m..3:j:--,g '4S.'mrqf'-af1AfAz Egg: 5 1 4 A . - A K !..,e'Eqg2i-K-,lg , I, ' -1 ' .7 - . 'SAF -: -, ,'T: ,,,,'f 1 ? A H??3j1'G.'ff 1l'fJ:,.g, jg ...J gf-1,1 if 1 ,, fl r.,,fX 'War-,f1.-.ig51.76' ' , '-11,21 ,, my Hy?Jg!lJ3::bgir:JiJ,1- w xy f ,VF . 1giggif2a.- 'f .f ' 4' 5 5 I4 ' 1 ., ,w ,J IZ 1, , V I X V KEITH RINEHART Ph.D., Universily of Wisconsin Division Chairman I JOHN M. HERUM B.A., Carroll College lnsl. in English ,..f,. if ' ' 5 - ' Y , JOHN l.. VIFIAN B.A., Whilworlh College Asst. Prof. of English LARRY LAWRENCE M.A., Stanford University Assl. Prof. of English '7 i'iA tl -.1 E ff HERBERT L. ANSHUTZ Ph.D., University of Washington Professor of English 1? N , I SIDNIE D. MUNDY M.A., University of Washington Assoc. Prof. of English CHARLES J. MCCANN Ph.D., Yale University Chairman of Dept. of English , i t y ,- 5 A J ,ffl L MARY MATTHEWSON JEANNETTE SOGGE M.A., University of Colorado Assoc. Prof. of English ns ww cl. DAVID BURT M.A., Montana State University Ass't. Prof. of English IWW lESTER W. MCKIM M.A., University of Washington Ass't. Prof. of French DALE KINKADE Ph. D., Indiana University Chairman of Dept. of For. Lang. ERIKA SADU M.A., Universidad de Chile, Santiago Ass't. Prof. of German and Spanish mad 'l MILO L. SMITH M M.A., Universily of Oregon Ass'I. Prof. of Speech and Drama LYMAN M. PARTRIDGE Ph, D., University of Michigan Chairman of the Depi. of Speech W Y 'S, -1-4 al D NORMAN 5. HOWELL M.A., Washington Slate University Assoc. Prof, of Speech and Drama ABE POFFENROTH M.S., Washington State University Division Chairman iw cmd z4Z4Zet6 ART HUTTON B.A., University of Washington Lecturer in P. E. DR. EVERETT IRISH D. Ed., University of Oregon Assoc. Professor of P.E. LINWOOD REYNOLDS M.A., Stanford Assoc. Professor of P.E. ADRIAN BEAMER M. Ed., Eastern Washington State College Athletic Director 8. Asst. Professor of P.E. HELEN McCABE M.S., Washington State University Asst. Professor of P.E. WILMA MOORE M.A., Colorado State College Asst. Professor of P. E. JAMES NYLANDER M.A., Colorado State College Asst. Professor of P.E. DOROTHY PURSER M. Ed., University of Idaho Asst. Professor of P.E. ERLICE KILLORN B.S., Montana Stole College Instructor in P.E. N V H -7 n , J 1 r ,.,-,. 'f r .'-v - ., h ifi Q-.f 5w,q gf-1, 4- , K iq-V fi' 15, ' 'Hi F15-' Wggixfxi ':,.-' ' '13 , m ff- .4 5 ' L- , - f vu Hrr' ,Q - , fr- 'r' 1 r ' ,E Q, ,, ,.,'f2-J.f-,'7-al , - ' - 1 - 5 A 2- Vw .-...at WEN.. V vf ' I . us..T.L-,ff C ,ff ia, Q V...a.,,....n.e-1 v 1 4 as , , , 1 , ,jg , H 24 :vb - af? K W , . E :,.-.- 'f.1'z:' ,,..,.., '55-1 ' H - -. -:v,:f2s.1f.'l'g,'.,1, L -I in -- -' i DONALD BAEPLER Ph. D., U. of Oklahoma Chairman of Dept. of Biological Sci. DOROTHY DEAN S. M., U. of Chicago Assoc. Prof. of Bio. Sci. 1 respiratory fuel phosphpgtyceraldehyde 'immediate use building material frucisse phosphate' Y hu se . ' . f .:' ' Y storage 1-W. ,,y,,.,Dhm,-: glucose I - export to nongreen cells I 666066. . 12. starch moral' ! , L if 1 F ii r. , T 1 v MARSHALL MAYBERRY Ph. D., U. of Kansas Prof. of Botany 7l JAMES A. SANDOVAL Ph. D., UCLA Ass't. Prof. of Botany CURT WIBERG M. S., U. of Oregon Ass'Y. Prof. of Biology JANET LOWE S. M., U. of Chicago Assoc. Prof. of Zoology 666066. . ROBERT GAINES Ph. D., Montana St. College Chairman of Dept. of Physical Sci. 13 ' ll - ., T--T-f-Tsar ,- ,, Y . 1 .. 1. 1. 1 .W 'JP 1 , Q ffi f J, l lla Q- ..l.l llll IP 'a 'Hi HI' ' ,Mm lie' 1 IH fy- x v f N-li, P ..,., ML -4 1 Fgilgf? 1 QUE: l 1 'wil I 1F'?'TiTi'I1 WILFRID NEWSCHWANDER i7...,.T WE, wiv, A LOUIS RINGE M. S., U. of Idaho Acting Ass'!. Prof. of Phy. Sci. Ph. D., U. of Wash. Prof. of Chemislry n .. L, rf. ' ,,r-rl 1 .354-'lux fr' 2 52? x ' gg' ' Mgr? Z - lugs .-lg,.5f, 'Iii' f- , 5. f,,g,JJ24-1 -rg 1' ' -' ..-xxx-A.2-pk-:., ,,- f- :,fffa:,. V EF. - 'vs' 11.--2 .- ' ngffivg' N15 f--.V ' -. : s-: ., , 'ri vj ,QYNEW YJ I fn.. Y -...uf - 1 1 - , E, 5 ' -. ' I , . 4 .1 2 E, 'Nu Ek ,,..4. 'a cb 7-3 if S . M 4 N., ,W Us -- ,tl EDWARD KLUCKING M. A., U. of Calif. Ass't. Prof. of Geology THEODORE BOWEN M. S., Wosh. Stafe Univ. Assoc. Prof. of Phy. Sci. ROBERT B. LEAHY Lab Slore Assistant ROBERT B. BU RNS .1 r 1' M :nf I -F mf -I-A In' I1 6 0 .1, .1 11,1 i 1141.6 M ' yt ' 1 1 I'6'3'l 291-f, 7L4-4h.2 1 1' . ey- 1 , - J .S 141 3-2 2-3 6 ln IVUI- - 000000004 2 3 U 2 5 , Tx V- . pa e - -1- 0 L 'v .Zy - .r ' .r - ly ly - .xv 45 - .r- -3 C-Ili-.31 3 H 1 111, 1313 V' 21 , ' 1' ' ' .CIMC A ' ly - .Y Q-1JL.Zy- .ri .V - ly 7 '7 - - 3 : ' 4. 3, : 5 , sauce noslNsoN . , . u- M.s.,u. fW h. X by 'Iv Zv 1 A 'X - QV 'I u.. ly I Choirmanoof Dzspi. of Malh 76 . f - ZACK E. ZANGANEH M. A., Colorado St. College Lecturer in Math. JOSEPH FREIVALD M. S., U. of Arizona Aciing lnstruclor in Malh. . . . I sfill think my onswer's right! 2? i 1 C ,Q f' . - u 1 3...'35:'xI.1. LT. COL. EARL E. WINTERS Professor of Air Science fm offence SfSGT. HOMER 5. HACKNEY Training N.C.O. Af'IC DARRELL W. WOLFF Code! Records Clerk LT. COL. JAMES H. KEEFFE, JR. Instructor Air Science-4 TXSGT. BUDDY G. WATSON Sergeant Maior CAPT. JESSE L. LOCKYER lnsiructor Air Science-3 CAPT. DOUGLAS R. SOUVIGNIER Commandcnl of Cadets TXSGT. LYSLE J. LACKEY Supply Cusicdian nodal clleace DONALD WARNER Ph.D., Yale University Chairman of Dept. of Social Science N .Ug- EUGENE J. KOSY Ph.D., University of Wisconsin 1 Lk' F--..au 5. 1 ROBERT A. FLAM M.E., University of Norih Dukoic Z . MARY I. UBER Ed.D., University of Wyoming ns, wr, .W lv Win vf -T 'vv V: xr . ,, X F. rs MARTIN KAATZ Ph.D., Universily of Michigan 1i53:',L. '-fj.' x ..f, ' QL i ,Y an , fn l ' wifgfiv' . jg ' ' - 55' , T infix .. S - KV , ROBERT S. FUNDERBURK OTTO F. JAKUBEK Ph.D., George Peabody College for M.A., University of Iowa Teachers KENNETH A. ERICKSON M.A., Universiiy of Oregon ,H , .., . L 5 'X 5 F' --.,,- WW FLOYD H. RODINE Ph.D., University of Nebraska ali' WILLIAM B. EVANS M.A., University of Colorado SAMUEL R. MOHLER Ph.D., University of Chicago ROBERT J. HARDING M.A., University of Wisconsin ZOLTAN KRAMAR M.A., Creighlon University 3 -'Q PAUL E. leROY Ph.D., Ohio Siale Universiiy S. ELWYN H. ODELL Ph.D., University of Southern California Prof. of Political Science Sinn , l 'WN' Ui N VIRGIL J. OLSON Ph.D., Washington State University Asst. Prof. of Sociology FAITH EIAAKAS Ph.D., Syracuse University Asst. Prof. of Sociology 34..- is ' 4 .l v alcltffcai cdeaoe and Sacdalo ROBERT YEE Ph.D., University of Washington Asst. Prof. of Political Science 5 ?a5Z6c4t6aa4 cmd Ofzgmulyationa EJ 1 i . gl! !Zr 'lr W I 1 A 1 . -15151 'U' D i .I ': fi. TT mfs 1 A igkg: I - Y I' 35:1 ' WPA ' if 1 1 iff - ' ' WL ag- . S'-Q ' J' ' Yf ', I . L .. ,1 1 M, ,,.. 1, .X nr. I 15 --51-. r. tp F gn, V.- -1wl...HJ.T,, 1 ' .l,n.,. w pr.- lk 1 1. -ku:-1 A3 ? 4 , , A d -L lv, 4 H ' 'I -V In ii--NV: hi if Vu :f S' jk 1 .L . ,-1, .H.A,n-L. Lx, ,lq . n.-1 .L-A , L 1 if 'i un fw13,,:.5,wJf, , . 'nl .4 . L .41 ,, 1-1 'iii F- . PA'5,IL'ul EK -'-,:r'f' ' v f v.i. ' .M WI' df! 1 f , ' -if ' ff, I .,, 5 ,, '. 1 ,I - ., A ,,. . Q- :Ig , j'.,g,Li-M ,f 'vb ' T, Y ,I ,oy vfK,l? I 1.-' iv ,A 91' C2 iff K ' .hm ,A Y. -N., f Lg ' 5 'J 4 J J,- ,?:a:1.2-.MTI . i Y! '11 '-.L -. ff l .. : U 15, l?65' -I 764 laden! I I 0 i .4 1 i 1 til l I I V'W' 's B t t ,i Ti C t l . I .L 5 l I l t 7 I 1' J JAMES M. MATTIS, President This academic year of 1963-64 is the twenty-first of existence of your Student Government Association. The name itself holds the meaning and purpose of the association as Dr. Roy P. Wahle, first president of this S.G.A., said, lt was no historical accident that l recommended at that time ll942l that the student organization change its name from Assoc- iated Students to the Student Government Association. This . . . was symbolic in that it expressed a hope that rather than a loose association of students gathered together for no well-defined purpose, the name of the new student organiza- tion should be emblematic of the desire of the students to govern themselves with increasing clarity of purpose and maturity of action. Student Government Association has requisite powers to legislate lS.G.A. Councilt and execute lS.G.A. Executivesl student concerns as well as to iudiciate iHonor Councilt over student disciplinary problems. Student Government Associa- tion is a laboratory for democratic government. Through 21 years of existence we have continually grown until today we concern ourselves with not only the administra- tion of strictly student affairs ldorm governments, homecom- ing, etc.l, and social programming, but also with the spon- sorship ot intellectual and cultural pursuits, for example our Speaker in the Union programs and the Symposium. A new dimension was added to our scope of activity iust this year when we obtained student voices on standing college com- mittees concerned with the academic policies of our college community. Like most governments, S.G.A. has concerns in many facits of its constituent student's lives. From providing loans to in- suring that legitimate complaints are properly aired and heard, from providing avenues of responsibility for students to assume toward their own community to the programming of social events, from support of the Symposium program to the planning of a Student-Faculty retreat. All of these and many, many more are a part of the life of a student of Cen- tral Washington State College and a part of the activity of the Student Government Association. MW.w.,a: JIM FIELDER Execufive Vice President ROGER GRAY Social Vice President LINDA FROST SOREN SORENSON Secreia ry Treasurer 1-un.--...H- X. A..A f-KX ' ,.. - I 6' it ii' il V . - . '-Nga, 2 1 .l il .::l1 ef - :fjii 1iig,.j.-iq-3 -leg-1 f 1 l i-1 . i ' 'f , 3 . 'wif- f .,,,, ,. 1 , sr 'lb' . .,,- get -' 55.1.1 gpgfgee' laden!! The student Government Council is composed of a representative from each living group and the SGA executives. The Council meets every Monday evening to discuss all matters pertinent to student government at Central. The Council duties included organizing committees to serve the students such as the blood drive, College Bowl, elections, freshman orientation, Homecoming, movies, Senior Day, Sweecy Day, and World University Service Week. All Central students are invited to par- ticipate in any of these committees. Coming of Age was the theme ofthe Frosh Retreat sponsored by SGA during fall quarter. Through the seminar sessions held at the Bar 41 Ranch, the repre- sentatives learned about the structure of SGA and the philosophy behind student government. The retreat coincide with the twenty-first anniversary of the organ- ization, making the theme especially appropriate. 4.1 Winter quarter found the Carillon Fund Drive in full swing. Proiects to raise money for the Carillon Bells included a registration dance, hootenany, faculty talent show, and a concluding dance. One of the main issues before the Council this year was the reorganization of SGA. After weeks of discus- sion and suggestions, a suitable proposal was voted on and accepted. Under the accepted plan, the Council will be known as the SGA Legislature with elective of- ficers including president, executive vice president, social vice president, and secretary. The treasurer will no longer be elected but will be appointed by the presi- dent subiect to SGA Legislature approval. Assisting the executives will be nine representatives from three legis- lative districts lcomposed of two on-campus districts and one off-campus districti and six representatives-at- large. Af-1- ' A Pai' Wrwliillll wil ,q -. 4.A 'mu-1-K qfaacva email Honor Council is the iudiciary branch of CentraI's Student Government Association. The express purpose of the council is to enforce the colIege's code of behavior, which is said to conform to the accepted social standards of both college and community. The council body consists of six students and a faculty advisor, all of whom preside at hearings for students who have failed to live up to the prescribed standards of conduct. HONOR COUNCIL MEMBERS: Robert O'Bryan, chairman: Linda Riegel, secretary, Paul Allen, Kathy Wynstraf Dave Sanford, Dr, LeRoy, advisor. Gretchen Kumpp is not pictured. V C JIM FIELDER, Chr. Frosh Retreat Frosh Retreat College Bowl :wwe W ' ' The Student Planning Council, commonly referred to as SPC, is composed of the presidents of the living groups. The SPC meets weekly, usually on Wednesday evenings, to discuss all matters pertaining to campus life. Specifically, the SPC concerns itself mainly with matters relating to campus welfare and coordinating the living group relationships through the presidents. Fall and winter quarters found SPC busy with matters such as food and housing while spring quarter was reserved for making plans for Freshman Orientation for the following year. The year proved to be an active and rewarding one for SPC. During the year such accomplishments as revising the constitution, planning and carrying out executive dorm tours, and preparing recommendations for the future co-educational dormitory. Living group presidents serving on the council included Don Vanderpool, Judy Chamberlain, lon Stomper, Bob Swoboda, Jay Olson, linda Skinner, Marilyn Achre, Nancy Campbell, Rita Robertson, Mike Porter, Abe Van Diest, Wolfgang Franz, Bobbi lzuo, Dennis Bunch, Keith Findley, Melody Martin, Terry Eggers, and Bethia Wanser. l ljllllllllll COUNCIL MEMBERS: Bill Cody, Dean Allgood, Ron Baze, Kathy Dixon, Cha- X' ' 14 ,H nelle Keithahn, Terri Burke, Bob Moa- 'i' ' wad, Penny Rasmussen, Don Fleeks, LQ 4- if . and Janet Jones. hifi ' ,sm -s1 4 .fffi Q: six, COUNCIL MEMBERS: Al Morrow, Gene Knoll, Chris Hamlin, Pari Welch, Vickie Ashley, Alzora Camp, Ian Ledlin, Michele Hilke, Al Schuster. Those not pictured in- k clude .loen Barger, Marilyn Treloar, Darrell XJ - A Driggs, Jim Lindell, and Lannie Scalf. 1 , - 'K s l V, L .f g ,Q ff 'E i ' f 1 'Q' . ' , , ' ll 45. X., V- .N . xfv A I - .-J 1 1, .' Q A It 1 s , ...ra-1' --.iijyifv fl The Student Activity Council coordinates Central's social program, which includes the awarding of social events, assignment of dates, and the publication of the quarterly master calendar. It also coopera- tes with the Director of Activities in establishing and maintaining correct social rules and regulations. Members consist of social commissioners from each campus living group and one representative from off campus. Mr. Quann advises the council while Roger Gray, Social Vice President, presides as chairman. ROGER GRAY, Chairman VICKIE ASHLEY DON FLEEKS MR. QUANN, Advisor The National Student Association was organized to create student awareness of national issues. A Civil Rights Seminar was sponsored by NSA, and it was held on Joyce Russell and Jim Talbert, coordinators for NSA. Jan. 17, 18, and 19. The organization is attempting to establish a book co-op plan through the NSA National Office. If a student is a member of the co-op, he will receive a 10 per cent discount on all books he buys. The NSA is working with five other Washington Col- leges in a survey of discrimination within the state. -ig l MEMBERS: Gene Knowles, Bill Codey, Peggy King, George Stoebel, Gail Anderson, Barbara Rutledge, Cleo Kirkpatrick, and Cleone Davison. NSA convention delegates discuss various aspects of civil rights. Wmaczpe lnscape, the student-faculty iournal, represents the best of Central's creative talent in the fields of art, literature, and photography. Both faculty members and students submit essays, drawings, short poems, short stories, and sometimes short plays bi-annually. Inscape not only provides a means of expression and recognition for talented people but it also furnished the readers with exciting and challenging read- mg. Those people working on the editorial staff of Inscape this year in- cluded Marilyn Palmer, Aleta Tice, Don Cummings, Elwyn Odell, Dave Wallick, Lou Ella Campbell, H. L. Anshutz, Rhys Court, Don Singleton, and Ron Carraher. . . . as air melody, is what strikes me most of all in music, and design in painting, so design, pattern, or . . . INSCAPE is what above all I aim at in poetry. -Gerard Manley Hopkins The Campus Crier, CWSC newspaper, is an eight page weekly publication with a circulation of ap- proximately 33OO copies. The Crier is supported by the SGA. This year's Crier was hailed the New Crier by both students and faculty, due to stimulat- ing editorials and articles on controversial issues on campus and on the national scene. The Crier, in addition to being a valuable asset to the campus as an informative publication, also provides valuable practical experience for students interested in iournalism. Jobs on the staff include editing, copy writing and reading, and sports writ- ing. It also provides opportunities for students to sell advertisements, keep business records, and work with layouts and reporting. Editorial positions have both credit and pay benefits and all staff mem- bers may register for iournalism credits. MARJORIE FIELDS, Feature Editor JOYCE RUSSELL, Editor DENNIS HUBBARD, Editor PAUL ALLEN, Associate Editor 3 ,A--1 5 DON SHARP, Business Manager D ANN DUFFENHORST, DON VANDERPOOI., DONNA JOHNSTONE, GUSSIE SCHAEFFER. PATRICK BRADY, Copy Editors. J ,f MICKEY PARSON Phoiographer STAFF MEMBERS: George Sfoebel, Jock Frosf, Sharon Barth, Terri Burke, Roy Cullis, and Doug McComas. MIKE INGRAHAM ' - A MR, HERUM Advrsor Sports Editor MARTY LENTZ Phofographer HOWARD JOHNSON News Editor DOUG ANDERSON Photographer TERRY EADE Editor if sf .ff .- X .V 'ns 5 sl im N 4 LYNN MATTHEWS,Copy Editor JOANNE CALHOUN, Index Editor i TOM STANLEY Associate Editor We The Hyakem has grown this year both in size and scope. We have done this to try and reflect the rapid growth of our college during the past few years. The ninety-six page increase has enabled us to triple the coverage on academics, sports, and activities, plus adding a photo-essay section. To produce this increase has meant many changes by the staff. The positions of organization editor and photo editor were created and filled, plus the assigning of staff members under a section editor. This has provided the divi- sion of labor necessary to facilitate greater specialization. We have also undertaken the construction work previously done by the printer in order to economize. There are seven paid editorial positions, plus openings on the staff for those students interested in earning credits in iournalism. Students may receive training and experience in photography, reporting and copy writing in sports, activities, etc., as well as in layout design, yearbook construction, busi- ness management and editing. ANTHONY CAN EDO Advisor DON SHARP Business Manager MICKEY PARSON Photographer ARNE LAURITZEN Photographer BRUCE JACOBS Sports Editor at S I4 .I HI I 1 I I H Vw' Nt - 'lu ART ROBINSON, MARCIE HOLLAND, SUE McCOMAS I .,. 11.-11'-.. x I I 4 Iv'- -- A.. 9. , , r wt Tx WAYNE BROWN, LeANN PAULEY, GLORIA HUE, .IOHN ANDERSON PENNY ANDERSON ,1 ,cf Activities Editor ax P' I ANNE STOREY, D'ANN DUFENHORST, DONNA JOHNSTONE SUE SWENGEL Organizations Editor 'N H CARL WELLER, SUZANNE HEIDEMAN, FRANK SHOEMAKER, CHRIS THORSEN, SANDY POTTS I W I I Qu-5 Spurs, the sophomore women's honorary, is to serve the college and com- munity, to support activities in which the student body participates, to foster among the women students a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness, and to uphold the traditions of the college. Nationally, the Spurs are divided into six regions. Each year all six regions hold conventions at one of their participating colleges. This year Spur mem- bers from eight colleges met on Central's campus to discuss new ideas and inspire new proiects. This year the Spurs initiated several new proiects into their program. Decem- ber 3 and 4 were the dates of their Christmas Bazaar in which all merchandise was made by the members during the summer. Another first this year was their dress uniforms, a black dress with a yellow chrysanthemum, their national flower. To complete their year of new proiects, the Spurs began a special edu- cation program at Cascade School. Tradition also played a big part in Spur activities. The Christmas basket for a needy family, Founder's Day Banquet, and Spur of the Moment dance all helped to make their year a success. Editor. ,4 fym, n, L Spurs donate time for student book exchange. SPUR OFFICERS: Jan Demmon, President, Mrs. McCabe, Advisor, Nikki Smith, Jr. Advisor, Marla Hclan, Vice President, Karen Egger, Secretary, Sharon MacMillan, Treasurer, Aileen Hibbard, Songleader, Diane Thuesen, Historian, Terri Burke, MEMBERS: Marsha Self, Marla Holan, Terri Burke, .lan Demmon, Diane Thuesen, Karen Egger, Aileen Hibbard, Gail Anderson, Susan Berry, Sally Olson, Vickie Ashley, Marcie Bickle, Laura Watson, Lori Middle- ton, Jackie Parker, Searetha Green, Ginny Brumfield, .loen Barger, Kemme Caldwell, Mary Cameron, Rita Johnston, Nikki Smith, Barbara Rutledge, Kathy Edson, Linda Steb- bins, Joy Conner, Sheelah Kenneally, Mrs. McCabe. Spur Christmas Bazaar DUKE, PAUL BERG MEMBERS: .lim Antram, Phil Beaubien, Harvy Becker, Charles Benedict, Paul Berg, Ron Billings, Bill Clark, Bill Gibbons, Fred Gierke, Neal Kuvara, Ken Mortland, Fritz Ribary, Gary Von Weerthuizen, Omar Watson. 7wZe'zcoZZegiaZe Mm Known as lK's, the Intercollegiate Knights are one of the most highly regarded men's groups at Central. Officially, they are a sophomore men's service organization dedicated to maintaining order and promoting campus activities. Good scholastic achievement and formal invitation are the prerequisites for gaining membership. The Knights acted as pages during fall quarter at the Model United Nations Con- ference.They ushered and kept peace at football games as well. Homecoming found Intercollegiate Knights decorating the CUB Ballroom, and they took on more than their share of responsibility in the Miss Sweecy Pageant. But, service isn't the only function of the club. Each spring a Page Boy Dance is held with incoming pledges in charge of the organization. The Knights are easily recognized by their bright red blazers and willingness to lend a hand to anyone. RY VAN WEERTHUIZEN, OMAR WATSON, HARVY BECKER, PHIL BEAUBIEN DR SAMUELSON Advisor Gertrude Keef is from Austria. She intends to get her BA from Central and stay in the U.S. after becoming a citizen. She hopes to work for the civil service. Juanita C. Sarandi and Raelyn S. Agustin both are from the Philippines and like living in Amer- ica. They chose Central to be close to relatives. Juanita is working on her Master's Degree in edu- cation while Raelyn is here for only one year. Tea-Fea Tseng came to America from Formosa. His future will be back in Formosa, serving his people in the government office. At the end of this year at Cen- tral, he plans to attend the U. of Wash. to study for his Mas- ter's Degree. Fadle Naqib is from Palestine. He plans to finish his education here at Central, then return to his home country to work. Zudemfa After meeting Dr. Funderburk in Germany, Stephen Felsmann chose Central for his education. He finds the people here very friendly and plans to graduate from Central next year. Isaac Mungai of Kenya, Africa, chose Central as the place where he would further his education. After completing a full course in international law he plans to return to Kenya and serve his country. dgmaf me 44 Sigma Tau Alpha is the Central Washington State College chapter of the national Rainbow honorary. Sigma Tau Alpha is a service group dedicated to maintaining a smoothly run college. Its activities include participation during homecom- ing, Thanksgiving food basket for a needy family and par- ticipation in all sports events. However, the highlight of the year is their annual corsage sale. Officers of Sigma Tau Alpha are Janet Smith, president, Linda Savolu vice president, Carol Bartlett, secretary, and Alice Walter, treasurer. l ff MEMBERS: Marsha Self Carol Clifford Janet Smith Alice Walters Carol Ann Bartlett Sylvia Setzer Linda Savola Nancy Schultz ,, I Kelh 'e Kelly's Angels is the women's auxiliary to Central's Air Force ROTC detach- ment. The AngeI's are named after an Ellensburg man, Jim Kelly, who was a World War ll hero. All unmarried women students with a 2.35 grade point average or better -are eligible for membership. The group is limited to 21 women and is advised by a detachment officer, Capt. Lockyer, and a cadet officer, Keith Findley. Program activities of the Angels this year included sponsoring one of the homecoming dances, a trip to Larson Air Force Base, initiating the new mem- bers, serving as hostesses for the commander's reception, and preparing for the Military Ball. MEMBERS: Chanelle Keithahn, Linda Farrington, Andrea Brins- ' ' mead, Dee Bathurst, Karen Fred- T erick, Joen Burger, Cleo Kirk- patrick, Mary Baird, Kathy Wyn- stra, Capt. Lockyer, Keith Find- ley, Pat Allen, Marian Meier, Pat Koch, Esther Ritschel, Kemme Caldwell, Lynn Mortimer, Jane Sydow, Norma Bemrose, Molly Tripp, Sherri Paxton, Donna Johnstone, and Evie McKellar. , . fj Q: ' W x N 1-ff' I 4 ' , ez - -' T. 1, . .E A I e. , .. if A if - T. f ' . fN,g'.L', u - i l .vs ,3 P M' .L - 1 nl, I I qjlg.-1 5 tw ' L 1 jf .' A' T4 is P . . l N. K. L X -X l VF xx OFFICERS: Kathy Wynstra, commander, Norma Bemrose, executive officer, Esther Ritschel, admin- istrative officer, Pat Allen, comptroller, and Donna Johnstone, information officer. ffaaacrlctiedl Wamm lfudeafld One of Central's hardest working organizations is the Associated Women Students. The bulk of their activities were held during fall quarter, when they sponsored the Homecom- ing Royalty and publicized all Homecoming activities over a local radio station. Known as AWS, the group is regarded as one of the most generous organizations on campus. One of their main proiects is the establishment of a system by which freshman women can receive help from upperclass- men in their studies. Rounding out fall quarter were two social gatherings, the Scholarship Tea and a Transfer Stu- dent Tea. They closed i963 with the annual Christmas Tolo. Winter found AWS sponsoring a trip to Larson Air Force Base for tours and a meeting. Representatives were sent to two regional AWS conferences for officers and other leaders. For office-holding women on campus, the group held the an- nual Leadership Banquet. Spring quarter was no less active, finding AWS with their fingers in almost every pot. Lynn Mortimer was 1963-64 president, backed by Gail Hackworth, vice president, Nancy Glenn, secretary, Sherri Paxton, treasurer, Donna Johnstone, editor, Marlene Lind- gren and Marilyn McKinstry, social commissioners, and Linda Morris, courtesy secretary. ,Viv 'T T's7f'T,'F5i' Tf,1'f 'trlifnfi s-3 lu l'El-'iliiul lil, LYNN MORTIMER, President, and MRS.ALlCE LOW, Advisor. COUNCIL MEMBERS: Lynn Mortimer, President, Gail Hackworth, Vice President, Nancy Glenn, Secretary, Sherri Paxton, Treasurer, Donna Johnstone, Editor, Marlene Lindgren and Marilyn McKinstry, Social Com- missioners, Linda Morris, Courtesy Secretary, ond, Mrs. Low, Advisor. A quarterly event of AWS is the sponsoring of o Sophomore Recogni- tion Teo. M44 4:5 cz Alpha Phi Omega, a national fraternity for ex-Boy Scouts, prides itself in being one of the most active clubs on campus. To qualify for membership, a student must be at least a second quarter freshman with a 2.3 grade point average. This year they provided services by taking money at movies, helping out at the SGA Nominating Convention, helping with the Symposium, filling the Campus Crier delivery boxes, and distributing the Hyakem. Each year they select a Chapter Sweetheart who coordinates Alpha Phi Omega with women's dorm projects if assistance is needed. Donna Edwards was elected Sweetheart of Eta Xi this year. Some of Alpha Phi Omega's social functions this year included banquets, an initiation ceremony, and the Spring Prom. Their main activity, however, involved helping the Boy Scouts in the Ellensburg area. President Dick Samek spearheaded the fraternity's activities with assistance from Dave Hoffman, executive vice president, Gary Bartlett, vice president and pledge master, Erin Caldwell, secretary, Gary Jacobson, treasurer, Dick Erickson, Sgt. at arms, and, Gary Morningstar, historian. MEMBERS: Lance Scalf, David Hoffman, Donna Edwards, Dick Samek, Joe Belanger, Roy liish Gary Jacobson, Bob Schaffer, Erin Caldwell, Gary Morningstar, Bob Lockyer, Dr. Lyman Partridge Jim Cummings, Dick Erickson, Tom Coltus, Gary Bartlett, Tim Myers. Dave Hoffman and Bob Schaffer taking money at dime movies. OFFICERS: David Hoffman, Donna Edwards, Dick Samek, Erin Cald- well, Gary Jacobson, Gary Morn- ingstar, Dr. Lyman Partridge, Dick Erickson, and Gary Bartlett. ' '.f- ,,,.Q- .1- MEMBERS: Nancy Dermonoski, Arne Laurit- zen, Carol Robinson, Chris Spaun, Carolyn Hudson, Jerry O'Gorman, Bill Price, Marcia Carroll, Paul Myhre, Dennis Salt, Lee .lor- gensen, Tom Moore, Jim Wells, Tom Mc- Devitt, Stan Kriegel, Ed Raymond, Chuck Loomis, Jean Novak, Loo McEneny, Lael Heath, Dick Moser, Don Vaswig, Don Torrie, Gordy Hansen, Bob Jones, Sandy Paul, and Sue Wilson. -e 'L Ng. x x me 66445 Central's Alpine Club is an outdoors activities club, with emphasis on winter sports and climbing. This spring they in- cluded skin-diving in their program. The club is active every quarter, either out-of-doors or sponsoring dances or other activities on campus. The highlight of the year was sponsor- ing the World University Service ski race. Officers of the Alpine Club are Lee Jorgensen, president, Dennis Salt, vice president, Marsha Carrol, secretary, Paul Myhre, treasurer, and Bill Price, SGA Representative. J I 'xta'1'3Q I VE? 1 , A , v L v ' 1 l lf V lil K l .s it Q l ,K Www at gl I.-Q cv ,L-vl'f '7 1- 1 ada! Zlmlted Members of MUN dedicate themselves to learn, understand, promote, and practice the basic ideals of the United Nations. To improve the understanding of the United Nations in our younger set, the club organizes the high school MUN which is held during fall quarter. Club members themselves get a chance to learn more about the United Nations during spring quarter when the college MUN is held. ' President Bob Gray directed the club's activities this year with Bea Fredrickson as vice president and Linda Stavig as secretary . l MEMBERS: Bea Fredrickson, Ellen Miskey, Judy Gould, Betty Kirkham, Laura Hewins, Linda Stavig, Bob Gray, and Dennis Crabbe. Students arrive for high school MUN Con- vention tall quarter. MEMBERS: Carl Braden, Ned Swanson, Frank Allman, Dick Creevan, Bill Ritchie, Jim Egawa, Jan Nelson, Karen Fredricks, Joyce Hagland, and Noel Knoke. diff: 6 Kappa Pi, the National Art Honorary, was organized for the pur- pose of promoting art interests on campus. Kappa Pi members were kept busy fall quarter with the organizing of the Annual Christmas Art Bazaar. Kappa Pi has been promoting a speaker program designed to give the club members an insight to some of the arts of other countries as well as a better meaning and understanding of the various art medias. During spring quarter, the art students and faculty displayed and sold their works at the annual art show. li I r-t Q OFFICERS: Jan Nelson, presidentg Frank Allman, vice president, Bill Ritchie, secre- tary, Karen Frederick, treasurer, John Ball and Jim Egawa, social committee, and Dick Creevan, publicity. . I! If Central's newest service organization, Circle K, prom- ises to be one of the best, as they are an official affiliate of the Kiwanis Club of America. Still in its forming stages, the group has big plans for service to the college. They hope to promote activities as well as sharing the service load with other clubs. These services include ushering at ball games, organizing inter-college functions, and many others. The first meeting of the group was a charter-night banquet at which time the purposes of the organization were presented to the members. Officers include Roger Aseltine, president, John Hamilton, vice president, Steve Locks, secretary, and Stan Nelson, treasurer. Board members are Isaac Mungai, Dave Schnei- der, and Dan Hoeschen. Roger Aseltine receives charter. MEMBERS: John Andrews, Roger Aseltine, Bill Dendurant, Gary Ca- verf, Conrad Detering, John Hamil- ton, Dan Hoeschen, James Kenoyer, Steve Locks, Stan Nelson, Isaac Mungai, Jim Wells, David Schneid- er, George Sfoebel, Robert Truer, and Harolrl Walker. Charter-night banquet. Dr. Jacobsen, Advisor MEMBERS: Jim Weems, Robert Davido, Gregory Thomas, Richard Schoalc, Jim Mullen, Clark Smith, Ronald Snyder, Jad- win Walls, Judy Jay, James Coch, Jack Crawford, Alvin Jacobsen, Linda Myers, Barbara Woadring, Brent Holmberg, Ed- ward Shaurep, Dave Branson, Barb Devae, John Balls Ill, Linda Sravig, Ralph Bixler, Ted Norman, Persis Stergus, and John Mitchell FVZ46 Psi Chi, the national honorary society in psychology, holds an affilliation with the American Psychological Association. It provides its members with two major re- wards: academic recognition and a creative atmosphere to spark talent. Psi Chi's meet twice a month and present a program of speakers with discussions of psychology. Central's chapter of Psi Chi is mode up mostly of graduate students and faculty members. retary-treasurer. OFFICERS: Paul Dawson president Dave lsom, vice president, Dave Sanford sec Kappa g cl Kappa Delta Pi is the education honorary organization, with its primary aim to promote education and encourage excellence in the field of education. Central Washington's chapter has been in effect on campus for twenty-five years. The group renders services to the campus wherever possible, such as helping with the Symposium. Dele- gates are sent every two years to a biennial convention. This year the convention was held at Purdue University where problems in relation to education were discussed. Officers for Kappa Delta Pi this year were Trudy Rodlne, Presidenty Farrel Taylor, Vice Presidentg Karen Endicott, Secretary, Bob O'Bryan, Treasurer, Mary Wilson, Historian- Reporterg and, Dr. Floyd, Advisor. Kappa Delta Pi members meet regularly to enjoy panel discussions and speakers from the field of education. Discussing aspects at education, panel members include Dr. Basler, Echo Kine, Wallace Johnson, and Farrel Taylor. OFFICERS: Bob O'Bryan, treasurer, Farrel Taylor, vice president, Trudy Rodine, President, Karen Endicott, secretary, Dr. Floyd, Advisor, and, Mary WllSOl1, HIS' torian-Reporter. SWS:-it' SNEA, the student chapter of the National Education Association, offers membership to any prospective teacher. The organization functions on nearly every college campus where an education program is offered. This year the CWSC chapter has been very active, sponsoring various speak- ers that discussed aspects of teaching. Miss Shuck of Ellensburg High School, Mr. Rambo, a retired school district superintendent, and Mr. Martin, the Assis- tant Superintendent of the Ellensburg Schools, were a few of the participating speakers during the year. One of the organization's main proiects this year involved hosting the Stu- dent Washington Education Association conference during winter quarter. Delegates from the eastern region of SNEA met and exchanged ideas of the teaching profession at the end of February. MYRLINE WIDNER, president, and MYRNA BROWN, historian. MEMBERS: Barbara Mielks, Bob 0'Bryan, Judy Pace, Nancy Pace, Nancy Paremba, Evelyn Rogers, Jane Sydow, Myrline Wid- ner, Julie Rupp, Gary Morningstar, David Herbenson, Ron Billings, Mary Agnew, Zona Barnett, Becky Barnhill, Myrna Brown, Marcia Bickle, Barbara Call, Bob Crowe, Janis Good, Joyce Hagland, and Judith Kennedy. Valerie Fierling, corresponding secretary, Jan Nelsan, treasurer, Judy Pace, librarian, Valerie Latham, reporterg Arlene Tveter, Bruce Fairbanks, social committee, and, OFFICERS: Bob O'Bryan, vice president Sandy Lewis, recording secretary. CLUB OFFICERS: Chuck Ronald, secretory, Bob King, vice president, John Bailey, president, Jim Cummings, treasurer, Carl Weller, SGA representative. VALKYRIE RIFLES: Jim Austin, Norm Prins, John Bailey, Chuck Ronald, Dan Chavre, Everett Snover, Jim Cum- mings, Ray Vandelac, Jim Hansen, Gary Werner, John Holmquist, Joe Hauser, Larry lverson, Ron Gowan, Bruce Jacobs, Roger Cox, Gary Jacobsen, John Stel- zel, Lanny Johnson, Wayne Brown, Bob King, Dick Beltas, Terry Olson, Jim Daniels, Nick Varney, Dave Jenkins, Carl Weller, and Lanny Scalf. if O I Anyone in the ROTC program may become a member of Valkyrie Rifles. Basic ROTC members and the advanced corps members direct the club in its many activities. Fall quarter the Valkyrie Rifles marched in the Homecoming pa- rade, furnished the color guard for home football games, and pro- vided the color and door guards for the MUN Convention. Competition included a western sub-district meet held at the Uni- versity of Washington during the winter quarter. Spring quarter, the team defended its Inland Empire title, won last year in competition at Washington Slate University. 'l'l4 l I l lllr. .gifs jig: it -r I Zeus KCWS-FM is the college's own radio station, :ii specializing in quality music. For the first time, the station scheduled a regular iazz show. Among other functions, KCWS tapes many student activities and speeches, keeps students alert of what's hap- pening on campus, and in general provides an en- ioyable listening program. i F I ., if , .LFS W , l tw W W 1 1 X ' l iii ig ...c,... it ui ..c, E 1 X Q l 'X l .' H 752 1 John Hoglund is advisor of KCWS and Frank Marvin is the Student Program Director. The staff members include: Con Bunde, Bob Schaeffer, Lyle Johnson, Martin Lentz, John Fifer, Art Robinson, Dennis Ham- ling, Susan Wendorf, Dean Allgood, Larry Schorpe, John Holland, and Vern Alg. me gud The Chemistry Club, a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, is the newest club on campus. The purpose of the association is to provide for the promotion of interest and advancement of knowledge in chemistry and chemical engineering. Burt Koch, a chemistry maior, was elected the first president of the club, with Ray Johnson, vice-president. Carol Hagen was named secretary-treasurer, John Rancour, program chairman, and Ted Bowen, advisor. Speakers on various phases of chemistry are featured at each meeting. Dr. Lind and Dr. Gaines were the first speakers to address the new club. May 9, club members attended the Pacific Northwest Regional Conference of the Student Affiliate Chapters of the American Chemical Society at Seattle University. Also in the spring the Chemistry Club made a trip to the atomic reactor plant at Hanford, Washington. CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS: John Andrews, David Belcher, Jack Frost, Elmer Grable, Carol Hagen, William Hofer, Ray Hoinson, Burt Koch, Fred Mattson, Robert Miller, John Neisess, John Rancour, Alan Riste, Rex Siegfried, George Stoebel, Bob Stro- chela, Bonnie Turner, Kathy Weagel, and Gary Werner. 'I-.J Guest speaker, Miss Sadu, loalfs over slides she pre- sented on Greece. MEMBERS: Cleo Cooper, Nadine Chambers, Ruby Brownlee, Darlene Kelly, Clara Suley, Felicia Bakken, Ruth Bechtel, and Mrs. Dunnington. 40 4 Alpha Omega, formerly Central Women Students, was 'formed in December, l954. With the retirement of Miss Anderson in 1963, Mrs, Hazel Dunninglon assumed the duties of advisor for this group. This organization meets once a month, sometimes in the home of one of the members. Included in the activities of the group is an installation banquet each May which welcomes the new officers and honors the out-going officers. Alumni who attend the banquet are also honored. Serving as leaderfor the groupthis year were Ruth Bechtle, Presi- dent, Cleo Cooper, Vice President, and, Darlene Kelly, Secretary- Treasurer. Alpha Omega members enjoy a social coffee hour. M44 Q26 ., Omega, Antigone and Paiama Game were two suc- cessful plays presented at Central this year and many of the actors participating were members of Alpha Psi Omega. Alpha Psi Omega is a national dramatics honor- ary, and the Central chapter is MU TAU. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in drama on campus. OFFICERS: Sharon Harrison, president, Fred Hammack, vice president, Karen Dale, his- torian, and Milo Smith, advisor. MEMBERS: Ken Mosier, Dee Torrey, Tarry Lindquist, Dr. Lyman Partridge lHonoraryl and Mrs. Helen Smith lHonoraryi. 674444 cc ' Sigma Mu Epsilon, a chapter ofthe national music honorary, devotes itself primarily to school service. . Their many activities include ushering at recitals, band and choir concerts, sponsor- mg the senior. recitals, providing community concerts and other various programs. Meetings incorporate discussions about future plans and musical programs are provided by student and faculty alike. -Officers of the group include Harry Nelson, president, Dick Grant, vice-president, Tom Rydman, treasurer, Diane Lowe, historian, and Mrs. Whitner, advisor. MEMBERS: Polly Davison, Morris Pedersen, Irene Enz, Susanne lsom, Sharon Werner, Janet Lewis, Roger Stansbury, Mark Arm- strong, Judy Ashcraft, Darlene Owen, Ste- ven Sturtz, Marla Holan, Phyllis Heminger, James Moritz, Beverly Guthrie, Aileen Hib- bard, Linda Riegel, Mary Lyman, Virg Kocher, Bill Love, Bill Clark, Kenny Kraintz, Paul Piersall, Carol Collinson, Dorothy Bales, Stan Storwick, and .lack McKellar 7752726 Music Educators National Conference, of which Central's group is a student chapter, is composed of professional musicians and music educators. MENC offers to the college student a non-voting membership in the national organization. Any college student, regardless of major, can belong to the organization. lt is not restricted to music majors. The meetings of the campus organization emphasize problems and developments in the field of music education. It also strives to offer some degree of social activities, such as dances, and picnics. The meetings draw upon college faculty, public school teachers, businessmen in music, and the students themselves. Upon payment of dues the student becomes a member of the national organization. The student also receives the national music iournal and the state iournal. The officers leading the group this year included Fred Hammack, president, Ed Raymond, vice-president, Linda Zarek, secretary-treasurer, Penny Nisbet, publicity, Bonnie Morrison, corresponding secretary, and Mr. Panerio, advisor. MEMBERS: Sue Erickson, Gail Scott, Bev Guthrie, Chanelle Keithahn, Sharon Wer- ner, Molly Tripp, Rose Ann Umberger, Le- ota Tucker, Jo Ann Fielding, Darlene Owen, Toni Rydman, Janet Leeves, Marty Wyse, Richard Umberger, .lim Bennetsen, James Moritz, Gene Alexander, Virg Kocher, Dick Grant, Bill Clark, and Harry Nelson. F' -canonulca The Business and Economics Club is composed of those students interested in the busines world and its functions. During the year, speakers from various sections of the state were featured at their meetings. This year the club established a corporation into which all profits from money- making proiects were put toward a scholarship fund. MEMBERS: Steve Gray, Bob Mitchell, Larry Melsness, William Musser, Bob Presley, Ed Bliss, and Steve Kohntopp. ' 1TTf31f'x - Ti 'f 'gi . , i, 'Z L OFFICERS: Steve Gray, president, Bob Mitchell, vice president Larry Melsness, treasurer, and Bob Presley, coordinator. ' '2'+?vv+-fr '--ff:-1 Y' OFFICERS: Marsha Self, president, Jacquita Foy, vice presidentg Meg Martin, secretary, Mina Zenor, advisor. 2646454 Orchesis is Central Washington's own School of Dance. It is open to all interested women students. Regular performances of ballet, modern iazz, and other modern dances are given. The club members, true to modern tradition, attire themselves in black tights and silk stockings. During the annual spring Symposium, Orchesis dancers were the highlight of modern cultural display. They performed with near- flawless skill to the best music of our time. MEMBERS: Linda Abernathy, Andrea Brinsmead, Diana Doty, Jacquita Foy, Judy Jacobs, Linda Johnson Florence Lawre, Tarry Lindquist, Virginia Lockwood, Meg Martin, Gail Nelson, Jeanne Norrell, LeAnn Pauley Pat Sater, and Marsha Self. P Phremms, the club for P.E. maiors, provides its members with an opportunity to become aware of their responsibilities as professionals. Fall quarter the Phremms hosted a group of fresh- men at Camp lllahee for a weekend. This event may become an annual affair. During spring quarter they invited high school students to attend their an- nual Phremms Sports Day. Their main activity was the annual Washington Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Convention held at Bellingham. They also sent representatives to the district convention of the American Association for Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation. OFFICERS: Betty Bozeman, president, Sharon Lovinger, secretary- treasurerf Rita Johnston, publicity, Linda Pedersen, historian, and Wilma Moore, advisor. Vice president Caral Johnson is not pictured MEMBERS: Sandra Kleinlein, Katherine Lewis, Sharon Haptonstall, May Taylor, Janet Sater, Katherine Ritters- packer, Joan Swaduk, Marilyn Westover, Madeline Keau, Betty Akan, Sue Maule, Donna Butler, Carolyn God- frey, May Jo Fyte, Rita McVittie, Darlene Fuller, Kathy Fairchild, Kathy Petersen, Jackie Eichhorn, Shirley Cook, Mary Wilson, Karen Yamamoto, Mary Otey, Venita Aldrich, Sandy Moody, Carol Watkins, Sherry Paxton, Susan Atkins, Louise Jones, Judy Chamberlain, Felicia Bakken, Mary McManamy, Loo McEneny, and Bary Davis. Faculty advisors Mr, Dudley and Mr. Sogge confer with President Gordon Miller ' te 'al Am The lndustrial Arts Club is an organization for maiors and minors in the field, most of whom are planning to teach. This year was an active one under the leadership of President Gordon Miller. The club sponsored a dance, conducted tours, and dis- played the products of their workmanship regularly in the halls of the Industrial Arts building. A representative was sent to the Boeing Business Seminar, a gathering of stu- dent club members from Washington state. Throughout the year guest speakers were invited to meetings. The high- light ot all activities was the annual club picnic, backed by money contributed to a fund for that purpose. At the picnic, the members became better acquainted with each other. Despite the success and fun this year, many mem- bers feel they could do more. One young man commented, We haven't got much going so far, but our plans are big. l MEMBERS: Larry Bennett, Fred Greer, Stuart Seeley, Roy Simmons, Bill Hardt, Wray Bartroff, Larry Anderson, John Hamilton, Rich Beaudreau, Gordon Miller, Bruce Faire banks, Bill Carlson, Roy Kish, Harlan Ol- son, Rich Healy, Ralph St. Romain, Arvid Hixson, Doyle Hill, Leo Swan, Paul Van- Valkenburg, Richard Godfrey, Larry Fan- cher, and James Kenoyer. OFFICERS: from left to right: Fred Greer, second vice president, Gordon Miller, president, Larry Fancher, first vice president, Larry Bennett, secre- tary-treasurer. Wane Scanamdca The Home Economics Club is a professional organization and is the college chapter of the Washington Home Economics Association. One of their main activities is selling mums at Homecoming and the money earned at this function supports the Washington Home Econom- ics Association Convention. Officers of the group this year included Ann Sisson, president, Jane Syclow, vice president, Carol Hill, secretary, Marianne Andrews, treasurer, and, Betty Nelson, historian. Home Economics Club members include Shirley Eagle, Sandy Wil- liams, Cheri Molke, Carolyn Loader, Dorothy Jackson, Charlet Kolb, Karen Melley, Beverely Nolte, Gail Overby, Meri Ellen Peterson, Paul- ine Pheasant, Lynn Rosenthal, Lois Svenson, Pat Vanden Bos, Susan Peters, .lanet Paulson, Esther Ritschil, and Shirley Milton. Home Economics students complete projects. Food preparation class in progres :Qin - -X , wr.. -mr It , W.. gl - C.: - A -V, l , ff I I A 'ir CRIMSON W OFFICERS: President, Dan Wolfram, Vice President, Tom Buckner, Secretary-Treasurer, Eric Olson, Social Commissioner, Gerald George. MEMBERS: John Couch, Jack Curtright, John Karas, Tom Buckner, Gary Luft, Marty Rudow, Mike Veak, Craig Schorzman, Dan Wolfram, Ed Segrave, Bill Talbert, Bob Moawad, Leroy Johnson, Bill Dendurent, Mark Lawrence, John Galbraith, Al Schus- ter, Jay Lane, Tom Thomas, Ken Kniveton, Darrell Driggs, Eric Olson, John Jamieson, Fred Bieber, Carl Nordli, Gerald George, Bill Elliot, Mac Lindquist, Darren Sipe, Ver- nall Chandler, Keith Paine, Wayne Swan- son, Tod Smith, Don Hazen, Bill Colyar, Dave Oss, Gordon Tubesing, John Earnest, Dallas Delay, Leonard Lloyd, Gordon Sten- nerson, and Dale Lambert. Advisor: Eric Beardsley. Crimson W is an association of men letter-winners in maior athletic activities. Since last year, membership has increased to nearly 40 men with prospects of further increases looking bright. Interest and enthusiasm in the club have also improved. Members can be seen every Wednesday sporting their black letterman sweaters. That same day, business meetings are held. During Homecoming the club did its part by selling refreshments. They distributed basketball programs winter quarter and promoted spirit at the games. ln addition, they have provided the college with a trophy case and future plans call for furnishing Central with a large wall scrap book. Crimson Corals is the women's precision swimming group at CWSC. Tryouts for the group are held at the beginning of fall quarter, and the members practice once a week. During fall quarter the girls learn routine and swim together to music. The group also chooses a theme for their spring watershow. During winter quarter they practice routines for the show cmd in May presented the watershow, The Land of Oz. The girls made their own costumes for the watershow and designed the sets. The Crimson Corals were led by Mary Jane Lehman, president, and Pauline Pheasant, secretary, MEMBERS: Dianne Goetschius, Cheri Moltke, Carol Watkins, Sue Maule, Barbara Bowne, Pauline Pheasant, Dianne Turner, Coyle Maschnedt, Mary Mace, Linda Genor, and Mary Jane Lehman. Miss Zenor was advisor. Central's Rec Club is open to all recreation maiors and minors. The club works toward stimulating interest and an understanding of recreation. Cen- tral's club helped to initiate the student section of the Washington State Rec- reation Society and during fall quarter sent i9 members to its meeting at Vancouver, Washington. An extensive speaker program was a highlight to their year. The Rec Club is well known on campus for sponsoring Co-Rec on Saturdays. Officers included John Couch, president: Dave Ravet, vice-president, Barbara Michel, secretary, and Mrs. McCabe, advisor. s-rv?-Ex MEMBERS: Harriet Kaholokula, Marcie Beckel, Sandy Lindbeck, Bob Estes, Stan Cline, Karen Egger, Bob O'Bryan, Marcia Greg- ory, Charlene Clark, Gerry Bishop, Linda Ruble, Bob Perlebyrd, Robert Stroup, Donna Sitton, Felecia Bakken, Dick Larson, Roy Parnell, Dave Ravet, Mary Jane Lehman, Joyce Ward, Marilyn Allen, Jane Wehr, Sue Campbell, Darla Rosendahl, Linda Genor, Cheri Thompson, Kristi McDonaugh, Karen Yamamoto, Jim Saari, Andrea Blix, Jeff Sinius, and Karen Nixon. 125 Leading a discussion of author T James Baldwin are Larry White, president, Jeanne Cross, Mr. Lawrence, Dr. Hungerford and Dr. Olson. l limit: I new 017564 cvucm Discussing modern literature and investigating literary treatment of contemporary problems is the function of English Forum. Under the advisement of Dr. Lawrence, the year was started with extensive treatment to the Negro writer in America today. Novels by James Baldwin, Richard Wright and others received special attention. Other works emphasized were Lord of the Flies and Catcher in the Rye. The forum has no regulated charter membership and is open to anyone interested in literary discussion. Like the English Forum, Spanish Club has no ordered charter membership and is therefore open to all students. Meetings are frequented mostly by maiors and minors in the language field. Topics for informal discussions usually center around opportunities in the teaching field for foreign language maiors. Other club functions include discus- sion of modern problems and conversations in Spanish. MEMBERS: Diane Johnson, president, Barbara Allen, vice president, Mr. Piano, advisor, Anne Storey, Jack McKellar, Jim Peffels and Grant Manning. Wm Herodoteans, the honorary club for history students, provides mem- bers with interesting lectures presented mainly by faculty members. During spring quarter they sponsor a book sale for WUS and hold their initiation and annual bean feed at Dr. Mohler's summer home. Membership requirements include 15 hours of 3.0 in history courses. MEMBERS: Mike Callow, Kathy Erickson, Melody Martin, Dr. Mohler, Marilyn Nelson, Ella Anglin, George Westergaard, Mary Crim, Howard Babcock, Ron Lundberg, and John Schroeder. idtfecb- dam Members of Whitbeck Shaw club devote themselves to broadening their knowledge in the field of geography. At club meetings speakers give lectures on topics which cannot be covered in regular geography classes, such as lum- bering and urban geography. Field trips play an important part in the club's agenda. This year the future geographers visited Wanapum Dam and traveled to Seattle and Edmonds. 1 - ' tin Kaatz, advisor. i x F., MEMBERS: Al Schuster, presi- dent: .Ierry Fritts, vice president, Jim Vanderhoek, Gary Morning. .V ' star, Otto Jakubek, Ken Erick- - son, Gerald Kohler, Ron Morri- f son, Kari Koppen, and Dr. Mar- cum? Demoomu The goal of the Young Democrats, as stated in their charter, is to, . . . represent the Democratic Party on campus and provide political education for its members. The organization has been on campus many years and figures prominently in all political activities and issues. College students with Demo- cratic tendencies are invited to ioin. This year the group played its biggest role in organizing and con- trolling the Mock Political Convention and elections. This year the group was led by John Schroeder as president, Ron Lundberg as vice-president, and Dr. Odell as advisor. 44 Quang 466 The Young Republicans is open for membership to anyone who is interested in Re- publican philosophy, and it is affiliated with the state College Services Committee. The group sponsors speakers who discuss Republican ideas at the club's meetings. The highlight of the year was the Mock Political Covnention, chairmanned by Tom Sokol. At the convention, delegates nominated candidates for the presidential offices. After the convention the Young Republicans 'formed panels which discussed federal and local politics. 'iff f?W' l We Q lil? is t 'H-L'-93 l 1,1 JJ OFFICERS: .lim Lathrop, president, William Lee, vice president, Art Blanco, second vice president, Christie McDonald, secretary, Lance Sorenson, treasurer. its L f f 1 7 i t i I li F 3 l El- 'I . , L e ic, 5, MEMBERS: Vicki Morrison, James Long, Diane Klineburger, Roy Henson, Bob Crowe, David Belcher, Lance Sorenson, William Lee, and Jirn Lathrop. I4 :af .af ! vi-L A. Zewml '4 Swim: -4442 J 133 The girls from Jennie Moore gave a good tug but got a good spray at the frosh tug-of-war. 0 add Weed Excelsior was the welcoming theme for this year's fresh- man class. One could say this theme, meaning ever up- ward helped boost the eagerness and dissolve the shyness of the newest members on Central's campus. The orientation week, with welcoming assemblies, meet- ings, and open-house sessions, gave all new students a chance to get to know Central-its campus, its faculty, and most of all, its new way of life. Activities which gave the freshman chances to get ac- quainted and work together were the annual frosh tug-of- war lwinners: the women from Wilson Hall and the men from Stephensl, the all-frosh talent show, and initiation. The freshmen who promptly obeyed any upper classmen, wore red and black beanies to distinguish their class. The last night of initiation found the freshmen regretting all their misdemeanors during orientation week, they were each put on trial and punished accordingly. Registration was the last event of the week-end because the upperclassmen and faculty were so well organized, the frosh registered without causing too much chaos. As the year progressed, the freshmen were accepted as almost equals by the upperclassmen and proved their worthiness of C.W.S,C. w 4- Q ' A Qgspffjh xg, e. X1 1 4-if' a fr l An ardent game of foolball was enjoyed by a group of freshman boys. The Kamola freshmen decided fo head 'em off at A leisurely picnic on the mall was enjoyed by the incoming freshmen. The various clubs of C.W.S.C. were infroduced fo the freshmen during orienfafian week. the pass during inifialion. Sfudenls packed the ballroom for the lively haafe' nanny led by campus folksingers. ge: Vx- sf -.V r- K . x.. . gy, gg: ' Ng 135 The frosh talent ioined together to end the show with a sing'a- long. Pat Pettit, Chuck Adams, and Tom Jennings were a great combo. Emcees Kris Thorgaard and Marilyn McKee were quite a show themselves. 7 cm Freshman Orientation Week was culminated by the all-frosh talent show. Freshmen proved to the students and faculty of C.W.S.C. that they too had the material for college students. After a busy week of squeezing in time to practice the freshmen presented their show on Friday and Saturday nights of Orientation Week. The talent show was a variety of acts including a combo, vocal solos, cornet and piano numbers, and folksingers. With a comedy theme of aunt and niece, Kris Thorgaard lMunsonl and Marilyn McKee lMoorel, were the emcees who introduced each number. Even the upperclassmen couldn't deny the freshmen of the ap- proval they deserved. Both nights the McConnell Auditorium was filled with an avid audience. Julie Dodd from Munson sang Fever, l l a a -v N3 IL 'I 4 l - X . f ' rr ,I . , z W - r . 1 ' X 25 ' ' A A ,J ,' : ' f'l!ff Y 1 vizbfxl, J , ,I . .IS .Aft 'fs' I, . . ' I ' : -,, .:,, wi' jf ful! ' , . S.G.A. cards were checked upon admission to the dime movies. The movie, Carousel, attracted a long line of students Individual appointments with counselors were necessary before freshman registration. . . CHl:I,K!1 T IJE SK ---9 Sun: .14-JJ The familiar bookstore was in a constant turmoil during regis- tration. The CUB lounge served as a retreat for tired feet at the President's Dr. and Mrs. Brooks welcomed students to the Presidenfs Ball Ball. '4 Soda! Delco! Highlight of the fall quarter was the third annual Presi- dent's Ball held on October 5 in the CUB ballroom. The semi-formal affair was held in honor of Central's president, Dr. James Brooks. Sponsored by Elwood Manor, the traditional ball inau- gurated the 1963-64 social season and served as an official introduction of President Brooks to Central's students. Four hundred students attend the ball which was described ' as definitely a success by Jay Olson, Elwood Manor pres- ident and dance chairman. Featured in the reception line were honored guests Presi- dent and Mrs. James Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuelson, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Duncan, and Mrs. Alice Low. Students danced to the music of Don Graham's Band. A lively atmosphere prevailed at the first social event of the year, the Presidenfs Ball. Zen - 47, cafes! Principals of leadership and ioys of fun were exem- plified at the Freshman Leadership Conference, held at the Bar 4l Ranch. Sixty-five freshmen learned of the three facets of student government at Central-S.P.C., S.G.A. and S.A.C. Seminars, led by Jim Fielder, Jim Mattis and Roger Gray, were held after speeches by Dr. Wahle, Superin- tendent of the Bellevue School System, and Mr. James Quann, Director of Activities, C.W.S.C. Strict concentration was broken by a relaxing Hoote- nanny, hayride, dance and skits. Freshmen can thank chairman Jerry Potter for an en- lightening week-end. ' -f L , Dr. Brooks welcomed the freshmen to the leadership retreat. Freshmen enjoyed a warm-up before the fire. .lim Fielder oriented the freshmen on the functions of S.P.C, Jim Mattis welcomed the freshmen into S.G.A Freshmen enjoyed a western style Hootenanny.' 1 K' f.A 7 N, .rf Nj it ',vsL fu. gi? x , f B All ' gi? ' QL '4 E: I 4.41 435.1 EQ , :,fL--1-- rf' 1 ka ,2i'2'i7 ' - - 53 'EJ I H ' . f ' , lv- iff, , -, ., , l, V l' . VM. Second place float was by Stephens Hall Third place homecommg floal was by Munro Hall Firsl place went Io Mlddlefon Manor, for fhe best sign 49? 5 . Q 3, a AJ A G.. f - I 7 ' L A Il yi' V r ,'. Q-'iw ii Www Kiki A barber shop quarrel added zesl lo fhe program. There was a slorm of laughler when Sharon Harrison did her wesiern rcufine, J Bi? s. A w 1. i X. The weslern saloon was complele with can-can dancers. A cowpake and his gal, Jim Fielder and Soren Soren- son, punlcmimed My Gal Likes the Western Movies. A guilar, a lraveling song, and a barmaid made the bar scene complele. Soren Sorenson made a slriking Western Belle. 7 ?1 S 'A H? U 'F ix, AA .g.. 1 , Jaw. ?k.x'U'4-1 an-4 - lf. A tl 11,9 b., - Il-w4hi3gfL. . , lj I fig F 1.135 L 1. Nitely Nite, sponsored by Wilson Hall, had only one require- ment for couples attending-paiamasl -. 'w' . V ,- 1 , UZ.-, V, -. - - f '17 s- l --- :rw , 'Is' w ' ' l I Getting a head start on the sandman was this couple appropri- The dance was complete with a Nitey Nite bedroom scene ately dressed for bed at the Pajama Dance held November 2. o 1 will we 'g A W, Students packed Glendour's lounge and sang with fellow folksingers. i Glendour girls sponsored a lively Hootenanny. miie ' ance The race was on as Munson Hall started off leap year by offering a Dogpatch Dance where the girls invited boys. The CUB ballroom, disguised as Dogpatch, set the Sadie Hawkins scene on February 1. Decorations included typical newspaper style Dogpatch scenes and a statue of General .lubilation T. Cornpone. Nine girls competed for the Miss Sadie Hawkins title in rigorous back woods events. These events included a rolling pin throwing contest, a cow milk- ing contest, two hours to get as many boys' signa- tures as possible, and a guess who's Lil' Abner contest. Corine Olson of Munson Hall walked away with the title of Miss Sadie Hawkins. Jim Fielder was Lil' Abner. The Avengers offered fast dance music to the couples clad in Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner cos- tumes. 1 C T WA. E fi 1 RX 'X I I , e1: 5'w '-1-E73 . .. 35 .13 .NL H , or Antigone, fall quarter all-college play, was di- rected by Milo Smith and presented on November 20-23, in the McConnell auditorium. Antigone, written by Jean Anouilh, was first presented in Germany in i944 during the German occupation. The play's main outline is an up-dating of the society and is mainly concerned with timeless ideas. Antigone, which was an adaptation of the original Greek tragedy by Sophocles, was well pre- sented by campus talent. 4 The cast included: Antigone, Tarry Lindquist, Cre- on, Bill Stevens, Eurydice, Linda Farrington, lsmene, Pat Pettit, Nurse, Pat Allen, Haemon, Roger Sullivan, Chorus, George Colby, Guard, John Cramer, and Messenger, William Bauer. John Cramer doubled as stage manager and Linda Farrington assisted Mr. Smith with the direction of the play. U -31 ' mace Setting for fall quarter's R.O.T.C. and Angel Flight Dinner-Dance party was the American Legion Hall atop Craig's Hill. Honored guests at the event were Col. Earl E. Winters and his wife. Preceding the buffet dinner was a social hour. After dinner, the corps members and their dates enioyed an evening of dancing. Experience gained from a function such as this helps in preparing the Cadets for their future social responsi- bilities as military personnel. .,g.g-U., FJ 4 1- . l , . 5 ,...,..1pJ4X'L:1 - eowatclon :!'9'7'55 z- - , ..l.u , .Ili 4 , 64-:defame mtieeuf 1 ,, A xr X N 'x X . Y A . W, qrnmn , - 1 4 , .. 1'-L 4 i I I ' i : , nga' ' .sr r, X? '1 y Q' ,T Thi N 'fa TF' ' ' A . ,rm v' .J 4,1 I J X' . , f 4- , f-:jf vu .'.. Y Q 1 . 'mx 'H' - v ,Q f FJ Q lr 5 ' x-f S-- ' -ilk ' W ,, . x V' L. . M l ated ' First of the many planned events of the 1963 Homecoming was the arrival of Peter, Paul, and Mary at Nicholson Pavilion. Pace for the evening was set as the trio sang one of their hit songs, Blowin' in the Wind. Dur- ing the first hour the group entertained the audience of 4000 with several selections from their newly re- leased album, In the Wind. After an intermission, Peter led the audience in a song which created a somewhat harmonious effect by dividing the songsters into three groups-the in group, the out group, and the wafters. Paul then produced many sounds familiar to the ear, and won the amusement of the audience. For the grand finale, Peter, Paul, and Mary sang lf l Had a Hammer and received a standing ova- tion for their performance. Pam! and fr 1 l .:3f,.Y3.srA1 . of 54 .r,,ti,i- ,Y Q? 5 11 ge 7Zofmmn Zak On their first public tour of the nation, Norman Luboff and his Choir favored Central with a mem- orable performance. Songs, ranging from Bach to the Blues, were of- fered by the choir. Included, also, in their vocal selection, were a few popular and western tunes. Twenty-eight professional vocalists, including the featured vocalist, Mrs. Luboff, were under the direc- tion of Mr. Luboff. Four instrumentalists accompa- nied the choir during the performance. Previous to their tour, the Norman Luboff Choir concentrated on making recordings for television and motion pictures. Central's audience warmly received the original- ity in song and style offered by Norman Luboff and his Choir. 1 4 5 4-.. ,, ,.. WW: 'V Classical guitar music was introduced to Central with the appearance of the Romeros, a noted guitar quartet. Celedonio Romero and his three sons, Celin, Pepe and Angel, created a panorama of guitar composi- tion for the delight of the audience. Featured during their program were selections from Sanz, Bach, Schubert and Torroba. After their performance here, the Romeros con- tinued on their cross-country tour of the United States. X T: r ' f ' Aff-f M -. . -, .F L. .gh I On October l0 in fhe CUB ihe firsl Speaker in lhe Union address was given by Dr, R. Vernie who spoke on The Rise and Fall of Common Cold. On November 4 lhe World Renown jazz experl Leroy Osiransky, spoke on The Negro and Jazz. pad ' die Zionism On Oclober 25 amidsl lhe crowd in lhe CUB Mr. James P. McAree gave a speech' on The Non-Wesl and ihe Public Mylh. The Executive Press Conference, held November 19, fealured S.G.A. officers under fire as lhe executives opened themselves lo questions from Yhe audience. 71444 edu! Challenging, thought provoking and en- ioyable was An Evening with Hans Con- reid for the Central Community. Mr. Conreid, noted actor of radio, tele- vision, and the legitimate theatre pre- sented readings from material ranging in depth from fifth grade readers to sections of the Bible. The vibrant personality of this famous man was exposed to the audience in a question and answer period following his performance. A reception in the C.U.B. honoring the versatile performer climaxed our Evening with Hans Conreid. 2' On January 23, Dr. Neal, professor at UCLA in Claremont, California, spoke on U.S. Foreign Pol- icy and the Soviet Union . Dr. Neal stressed several ideas on our treatment of the tactics of the U.S.S.R. He also expressed his opinions concerning our pres- ent and past actions dealing with developments raised by the Communists. He said that due to the ignorance of most of our foreign policy makers re- lated to the Marxists theory, we have misconceived the pursuits that the Communists are trying to ob- tain. Because of this fact, the U.S. has remained on the defensive rather than the offensive. Dr. Neal concluded his program with a question and answer period. .!.n. The seats were filled, the walls were lined, and the stage was crowded with people who came to listen to the words of James Meredith, a spokesman for the rights of the Negro. Mister Meredith, who was the first Negro to graduate from the University of Mississippi, captivated the audience with his views on the number one problem in the United States- the treatment of a minority group. Mister Meredith told of the frightening but worthwhile days spent at the University of Mississippi. He stressed the prob- lem that the Negro has not been granted the same rights and privileges that other American citizens have. He also stressed the real importance of a maior Civil Rights Bill. After his talk, a question and answer period was held. The audience gave their own views on segregation and integra- tion and discussed what they could do about the problems. According to Hugh Fleetwood, professor of philo- sophy at Western Washington State College, the Negro's lack of education and employability factors are not at the root of the civil rights problem in the United States today. He stated that the real problem is a psychological problem of identity - too many people think of the stereotype Negro and the Negro thus takes the shape of this stereotype. Mr. Fleetwood expressed these views, Jan. 9, as the first Speaker in the Union winter quarter. r ., ..1.. - '. 1 1' The Community Concert series of Ellensburg fea- tured Fou Ts-ong at a concert in McConnell audito- rium, Feb. 25. The renowned pianist, who comes from Shanghai, held a captivated audience. Fou Ts-ong has only been performing in the West- ern Hemisphere since the autumn of l96l. Since then he has had debuts with the Cincinnati Sympho- ny and the New York Philharmonic. Fou Ts-ong now lives in London, England. His concert characterized every note played on the piano as crystal clear. All of the sounds depicted an even-flowing smooth rhythm. Doris Yarick, soprano, was the featured artist on Feb. 10 in the McConnell auditorium. She performed as part of the Community Concert series. Miss Yarick, who is one of the most gifted and rapidly rising young stars on the American musical scene, presented several songs from a group of seven composers. All of her songs were centered around a love theme. Miss Yarick became famous in l96O with her per- formance in the New York Town Hall singing the difficult concert aria, Andromaque by Cambini and Bernice by Haydn. Since then she has toured the United States. Ualedm Students and townspeople alike packed the Nicholson Pavilion to hear the nationally known folksinger, Odetta. On April 29, Odetta served the students of Central as the top billing in entertain- ment for spring quarter. Odetta sang a wonderful arrangement of folk- songs with Take This Hammer as her most poign- ant and memorable number. Odetta's arrangement of folksongs revealed her as an interpretive artist of rare gifts. Odetta has performed at night clubs all over the nation from San Francisco's Hungry i to New York's Blue Angel. 1 l 72m Recording star Peter Nero left students humming and wishing for more after his performance, Feb. 16. Nero, who records for RCA Victor and promises to electrify his audiences, did iust that. The iazz- classics combination of musical ability was presented by the pianist-entertainer to a highly responsive and appreciative audience. lnterspersing the program with iokes about music, Nero captivated his audi- ence with his own rendition of Tea For Two, Scarlet Ribbon, and other popular tunes. Nero is tremendous in his field, commented Robert Panerio, acting professor of music, at the close of the performance. 74a Wdclfafzq 744641 Slate Konfmeace :am amedw owe Nearly 500 sleepy-eyed but enthusiastic Wildcat fans sacrificed their Saturday morning of sleep to board the 6 a.m. train bound for Spokane. They were on their way to proudly support the undefeated and nationally ranked Wildcats in the Evergreen State Conference game with the Whitworth Pirates. After the train arrived in Spokane, students were literally piled into buses and taken to the stadium. The freezing cold wind, as well as the fast action on the field, kept the fans stomping, clapping, and screaming. After four quarters of outstanding per- formance by the team, the Wildcats walked away with a 20-7 victory. Then, it was back to the buses and onto the train. The ride home included singing, sleeping, partying, and card playing for the six hour trip. Finally, all 500 fans were returned safely to Ellensburg. It was a day for the Wildcats to remem- ber and a game no Central student will ever forget. EMPIRE Horan 7 With bright red leotards and a flashing smile, Mrs. Alice Lowe, Dean of Women, danced up a storm. The occasion was the Faculty Talent Show, a fund raising affair for the Carillon Bells. McCon- nell Auditorium hosted the faculty on January 10 and ll as they displayed talents from a rock n' roll band to a sound-effect act of Noah and God. With Dr. Partridge as emcee, the audience watched the different acts with shouts of laughter and avid applause. John DeMerchant attracted quite an uproar when he threw hotdogs during one of his vocal numbers. The talent show ended with the emcee's account of English bloobersf' 167 Yagi f' .I- N 5 C-B mtm' 70cuzde'zlawd The annual Winter Wonderland dance, tradition- ally known for being the best decorated semi-formal dance of the year, proved to be no exception this year due to North Hall's enthusiastic planning. The White Mist theme was carried out in the decorations of blue and white streamers covering the ceiling with white balloons dangling from the streamers. Also reflecting the wonderland setting were re- freshments of snowflake and Christmas cookies and winter punch. The Don Graham Band, a lO piece ensemble, furnished the entertainment. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. L. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Part- ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hungerford. JUDY BYERS inlet: ' al cmd! At a fashion show held early in December, Judy Byers was elected Winter Queen Carnival Candi- date from among eight skiing finalists. The Alpine Club had selected the co-eds to run for the title. After a trip to Yakima where the girls selected ski outfits to model, each girl was presented at the fashion show. After Judy Byers had been named number one candidate, Jeanne Novak was named first runner-up. Miss Byers represented Central at the Winter Carnival in Bend, Oregon. TOP ROW: Gayle Johnson, Diane Theusen, Jean Novak, Cheryl Smith, and Nancy Dermanoski. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Byers, Judy Columbi, and Norma Bemrose. Wim WWW 1964 2 a Img, K' I 1-'J 04' JG.. 'qui' One Fine Day, the selection which Polly Davison sang for her talent display in the Miss Sweecy Pageant was prophecy in itself. At the Parent's Day Dance, Miss Davison was crowned Miss Sweecy for 1963-64. The blue-eyed blonde senior Sweecy beauty came to Central from Kittitas High School and is in the elementary education program with minors in German, English, and professionalized sub- iects. as faqs sw Dr. James Brooks opened the third annual nominating convention with an address to the delegations. The first night of the convention started off with a blasting note as Stephens Hall proposed to throw the off-campus delegation out of the convention. After the defeat of this motion, the roll call of dele- gations and nominations of SGA representatives ended the evening. The second night hosted the acceptance speeches of the SGA representative nominees and Honor Council nominees. Afterwards, candidates for the executive posts were nominated. ' The third evening saw acceptance by SGA nomi- nees and voting for these SGA executive candidates. sq,-r diana A new record was set by the students of Central Washing- ton during the 1964 SGA Elections. A surprising number of students cast ballots as 2,347 voters went to the polls. Jim Fielder was elected president as he was opposed by THE NEW SGA OFFICERS: Mike Kysar, Jim Fielder, Cleo Kirkpatrick, and Terry Eggers. Dennis Hubbard and Melody Martin. Terry Eggers won the position of executive vice president in a race with Jerry Potterf. The office of social vice president was won by Mike Kysar over Chip Greene. Cleo Kirkpatrick, who was opposed by Rita Robertson and Bev Devine, was elected the new SGA secretary. Other candidates elected were nine people named to SGA representative positions and four people voted to Honor Council seats. Events highlighting the week preceding the elections of Feb. ll, included dorm visitations by the candidates, a Popcorn Forum, and a Watchnight dance. 173 l2Jol1nson Rancour EJO 1 Second place was won by the men from Barto Hall. lmson 'Zami Every Tuesday in the Cub Cage around 8 p.m. the members of the various College Bowl teams could be found in their battle of the brains. Members of the various clubs and living groups were entered in this year's program. The College Bowl, sponsored by SGA, caused quite a lot of excitement this year. All teams showed marked improvement and the competition was extremely keen. Bill Katri served as chairman of the College Bowl series, which is patterned after the television G.E. College Bowl. Four areas-history, current events, English, and science-were used as subiects for the teams. Most of the questions were based on general knowledge. At the end of the series the winning team received a S50 scholarship. The off-campus men defeated all teams for a first place finish. ' ' ' emclnafz Forty students from eight colleges in Oregon and Washington were on campus, Jan. 17-19, when the CWSC committee of the National Student As- sociation held its Civil Rights Seminar. Bruce Gordon, a Negro member of the Student Non-Violent Co-ordinating Committee, was one of the main speaekrs at the seminar. Mister Gordon spoke on programming and what colleges can do to help S.N.N.C. Doctor Charles Valentine of the University of Washington spoke on the Southern Apologist, and Dr. Ernest Barth, also of, UW, spoke on Civil Rights: A Historical Sketch. The seminar also in- cluded a panel discussion on Negro Civil Rights in the Northwest. Joyce Russell and James Talbert, the Central N.S.A. co-ordinators, were in charge ofthe seminar. l t Paul Soto-Seelig, Tim Martin, Jim Tolberf, and Jim Maths - palace of P ' Elbow, the master painter, made trouble for everyone when he wished the world was absent of all color in the children's play, Palace of Paints. The play centered around the kingdom of color, where all the color for the world is made. lt featured poor Elbow who tried to get even with his fellow court members who had laughed at him for his portrait of the king. Terry Lindquist, a 1962 Central graduate, was writer, producer, and director. She prepared all choreography, designed the colorful costumes, and specialized in applying make-up to carefully depict each character's role. The hour long fantasy, presented on Jan. 3l and Feb. l, thrilled and delighted Ellensburg youngsters as they watched a story book tale unfold into life before their eyes. 77fdfWflf aa With a New Orleans setting, Jennie Moore Hall held their traditional Mardi Gras Dance on Feb. 22. The CUB Ballroom was gaily decorated in pink, blue, white, and gold. A gleaming pinata filled with streamers and balloons hung from the ceiling. The winners of the costume competition and the king of the dance was announced during the inter- mission. Lynn Giles and Gary Morningstar won the costume competition with their Spanish attire. Mr. Piano, king of the dance, broke the pinata during the intermission. Marilyn McKinstry was chairman of the Mardi Gras affair. Heed ealouef 76084: genie cmd Zacafw David Houma! 1964 7726665 Za!! The Grand March, led by Cadet Lt. Col. P. Stan Johnson, opened the l3th annual AFROTC Military Ball, Brass and Perfume. Miss Terri Burke a sophomore from Munson Hall was crowned Co-Ed Colonel by Cadet Johnson. Miss Burke was sponsored by the Advanced Cadets. The Drill Team and Advanced Cadets performed during the intermission and serenaded the Co-Ed Colonel with The Air Force Blue. The music for the evening was provided by the Claude Myhre band and vocalist. -P . f i !.' igafff liz f' .. l -. A U, s czjczma came A paiama factory in a small mid-western town set the scene for two acts of laughter and song when Paiama Game, the Broadway and movie hit, was presented the first week in March. lf we don't get a seven and a half cent raise by the first of the month-we strike, began the action of the widely acclaimed musical. The play oriented around a conflict between labor and management in the paiama factory. A grievance committee represented labor and the new factory supervisor represent- ed management. The remainder of the employees chose sides. Starring in the musical cast hit were Martin Campbell as Sid Sorokin, the supervisor, and Nicki Smith as Babe Wil- liams, who headed the grievance committee. Donning paiamas for costumes, the entire cast consisted of maiors and minors in the music, dance, and drama de- partments. Paiama Game featured such hit songs as Hernando's Hideway, Steam Heat, Hey There, and Small Talk. Milo Smith directed the 14 member cast in the 10 scenes. Dance routines were by Miss Mina Zenor, choreographer. Dr. Wayne Hertz directed the 18 voice chorus while Robert Pane- rio directed an orchestra of 25 pieces to complete the ingre- dients of the Broadway hit. Wieck NR r 'D An explosion of politics hit Central full-force March 6 and 7 when the Mock Political Convention, sponsored by the Young Republicans, took shape. The two day convention was held in the Pavilion. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was named the Republican candidate for president. William Scran- ton was nominated to serve as the GOP candidate for vice president. Lodge is now the Ambassador to South Viet Nam and Scranton is the governor of Pennsylvania. Lyndon Johnson, President of the United States, and Hubert Humphrey, now serving as senator for Minnesota, were picked as the Democratic nomi- nees for president and vice president. The lively convention was brought to a close with a semi-formal dance in the ballroom Saturday night. Music was played by the LMQ's, a campus group. 776376 Dance Wwdd Zlmia ' ewfloe Weed . L 1' ,als ., , Members of the WUS Week committee worked hard to make the service project a huge success gt 'f i Yr? Professor Snort DR. DONALD BAEPLER Help! Police! Those were some of the cries heard from students who entered the Spur iail during WUS week. A dime entrance fee and a dime check out fee had to be paid by all those who put people in the iail. Sue Lombard sponsored a program so that women could buy late minutes which allowed them to stay out until 2 a.m. on Saturday night. Anderson Hall members waited on tables in the new commons for all those weak boys who felt they were unable to carry their own trays. Voting for Prof. Snarf, Herodoteons' book sale and the slave auction, annual functions during WUS week, helped earn money for the service proiect. On Saturday, April ll, a ski race was held at Stevens Pass. A bake sale, 25 mile hike, WUS mixer and Prof. Snarf dance were all popular activities held during the hectic week. Ron Lundberg was the general chairman of WUS week activities. l 7764 S 'm The Symposium for 1964 was based on the topic, Man Worshiping. lt was held during spring quar- ter on April 23, 24, and 25. Preceding the Symposium, six forums were held in its preparation. Various departments on campus formed panels and discussed the religious topic. After each member of the four-member panel had finished speaking, the people of the audience were asked for their comments. The forums helped to stir interest regarding the Symposium and give a better insight to the topic. At the Symposium there were four featured speakers: Mr. Shoben, Mr. Temko, Mr. Watts, and Mrs. Wieman. Along with the main addresses and their accompanying coloquia, Iampoons, and book round-ups, several films in relation to the Symposi- um were presented. MR. WATTS MR. SHOBEN MR. TEMKO VNV'- MR. WIEMAN ' fx Li E1 f EQ1'-51 l -w'2 e1l ' 1 - f 'ig , , , ,, I fl, I T A51 W3 H, I q I fs. j 1? 'AQ I' I i . ! t - rA -ff I IQ 'L ' xx. 1 :4,',. 4 1 ' ,, ,la 3 ig, ' .Nga . 2'-' 1' Q. . ,mb , .',r '- BOB MOAWAD and ANDREA BRINSMEAD LQ- gQi1QUf , KV ' KQQQ . Y'-Vi 7, , jl I X' Mbrmrgzlkpmnnd Af X, Those mnfrrlnls are rj for rirrulofion Old' nf ihis hnildinq f' ' - 12 -Q 1 v 'E QL '7' L. 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'N 'o Z . , ' The Central Washington Wildcats com- ' 6' -N pleted their best season in history as they won nine straight games with no losses or ties, won the Evergreen Conference Cham- pionship, and finished lOth in the nation on the Associated Press poll of NAIA col- leges. Back in l93O, the Wildcats, coached by Leo Nicholson, racked up six wins and one tie lschool enrollment-38Ol, but not since 1926, under coach Harold Quigley, have the 'Cats had a perfect season, post- ing six wins, no losses, and no ties lenroll- ment-479l. Playing conservative ball and relying heavily on their outstanding de- fense, the Wildcats racked up T61 points to their opponents' 43, and posted four shut- outs. Allowing an average of only 4.8 points per game, the Big Red finished third in the nation defensively among NAIA colleges. A new coaching staff headed by Mel Thompson and made up of assistant coaches Art Hutton and Jim Nylander, and student coaches Arnie Tyler, Malcom Lind- quist, and Serge Grant, demanded from the Wildcats optimum effort, a great desire to play good rugged football, and conduct on and off the field befitting mature adults. The coaches' guidance and the team's per- formance paid off. Victory came for Central, and the honors rolled in. Mel Thompson, in his first year as head coach was selected NAIA District One Coach of the Year, and Little All-Coast Coach of the Year. Nine members of the Big Red were named to the All-Evergreen Conference Teams, and two more received honorable mention. Quar- terback Phil Fitterer and end Art Ellis were named to both the offen- sive and defensive teams. Tackle Rod Gilman, center Mark Lawrence, and halfback Jay Lane made the offensive team. Picked on the de- fensive team were guard Wayne Swanson and halfback Jack Curt- right. Receiving honorable mention offensively were Swanson, Gil- man, and Tackle Dick Shannon. And, defensively, linebacker Tod Smith and halfback Vernell Chandler were cited. Swanson was also picked first team Little All-Coast, Ellis second team, and Shannon third team. Fullback Joe Barnell was selected on the Associate Press Little All-Coast team, and so it went. lt was a triumphant season for the coaches, team, and school. The Wildcats had written for themselves and Central a bright page in the history books of football. .gr ,A 1-put sl. an , Larry Aho, a graduate student who has both taught and coached, tapes a player's wrist before the Western game. Bill Dendurent gets out some analgesic balm during preparations for a game. Bill is a senior majoring in Psychology. Dennis Botten and Bill Colyar put away helmets at season's end. Both are sophomores majoring in Edu- cation. 'min 77544149 Ernie Lucier, the head manager, is a junior majoring in Psychology and Physical Education. 11' ,,i,fa.,3A QW HN WA J, av. fy t - ' W gtg, -fy K? if . - ,,, 1 L ' 145'- J 'lf C .51 H 4 i,,',-if-L-M 'K' V551 . .zzs x T: V , . l, f . 4. my - N . 'V 1 I 1 'I' 'X . 1 ,gr , glmv , M 5 , A - f fi - r V 'TE ' A , ' ' fu J A gf , gg iq: 3 A I 'J' , - 1.5 , . J ' A, ' ' eg . ,X , ' m 1 ' ' ' - 4 ' g - ' W E I P ,A A . gm V-414 Q 31195. ,. .f '-N, f ii , - R le I MQ? 'E-34-s?.N,4Z'!Y:'gf W - L! ,z Iii S ' Q E3 ,IQ J-7' l? W' WN! Ri 1 y.,..,, Q. 17 ,Ab f aw P .-V5 ,Lk -M , .L X' sz ? KA ' S-Q Q if - gy 4. .7 F-2? if -1' .,, ' ' if - . ,-1 W, , . 'N f.V -V 1 vi r .K ' 'A 'JL' J'-2 IQ ' fffi'7f J' Q , 1 , fm! Tv - v RF W, , Q 15.5 1gff.3'2l i ,V ' g.: ' ai, ' j ' ,TM ' - , Hwfqfvt RMWMJ? f'wQfu -a 'Vg 'H ' -?'1i f , -'ix 'X' f 'Q ,,., .:Q,.-f,f fs? ,, , W -- -P f LL- V! 'il ' i '1Zf57fQ .. Y '. '25',1'f,f3 'N 4 ' Q 5 V l fi 3. . 1 A 7 U it wil, ix A ,LL hs. rf ,ga . ilu Unknown to many people, each Saturday afternoon prior to game- time, the Wildcats go about a systematic preparation which starts with their assemblage in the locker room and ends with the opening kick-off. For most players, the preparation starts in the training room. Here, amid the odor of tape and analgesic balm, the trainers apply sponge padding, yards of tape, and elastic wraps to support weak ankles, iniured shoulders, torn muscles, and bruised ribs. Stiff limbs and muscles receive analgesic balm and heat treatments. Heat packs are applied to stiff and sore areas to keep them from tightening up during the game. Throughout this period, other players come in for such aid as bandaging of battered hands, padding of forearms and simple band-aids for skinned areas. Returning to the locker room, the Wildcats set about suiting-up. The floor is covered with their pads, helmets, shoes, and parkas. Throughout there is a tense atmosphere of muffled voices as they put on hip pads, shoulder pads, neck rolls, pants with thigh and knee guards, ierseys, and their shoes. When dressed, the players assemble in the gym before the coach's chalk talk. Here they assume all sorts of positions in attempts to relax and not tighten-up. At the entrance of the coach, all attention is focused on the blackboard and his words. He goes over the defenses, reviews plays, goes over line-ups, and outlines the game strategy. The chalk talk concluded, the Wild- cats emerge from the dressing room and come onto the field single file. After mass calisthenics and warmup drills, the 'Cats leave the field. When next they appear, the game will begin. I nm we Qwawvaa Walk tall, stud, you re a Wildcat from Central! w ' : Work out the neck, Big Red! Look sharp! Together' Wildcat of the Week Jay Lane, Halfback Going 30 yards to the Whitman 5 yard line, Jay Lane f3H sets up first TD of the '63 football season. The Central Washington Wildcats opened their season with an easy walk-away win over the Missionaries from Whit- man College. Sparked by an outstanding performance on the part of halfback Jay Lane, the Wildcats overpowered their opponents. Lane scored three times on runs of 5, 57 and 69 yards, led all ball carriers with a net gain of 177 yards in l0 attempts, and intercepted one pass. Central's other touch- down was scored by quarterback Gary Luft on a quick two yard plunge which capped a 39 yard drive which Luft started by intercepting a Whitman pass. The Big Red line pushed the Missionaries about at will, opening big holes for their hard hitting backs who rolled up 304 yards total rush- ing. The rugged defense did equally well by yielding a miserly 20 yards total rushing and only three first downs. lt was a good indication of the things to come. cc aww! 67056 20 WPS W - Sl 112:1- Wildcat of the Week .lack Curtright, Halfback Ss xy Bill lshida l37i fakes would-be tacklers and runs 41 yards for the final Wildcat touchdown. Phil Fitterer H91 rolls out to pass. Despite being picked as under-dogs, the Central Wildcats went out to register a solid win over the University of Puget Sound Loggers and chalk up their second win of the season. Central defeated a good, well-coached team with their rug- ged defense again coming through in great style. The Big Red held the fine running backs of the Loggers to a mere 68 yards in total rushing, and by their alertness stopped drive after drive by intercepting five Logger passes. Turning in outstanding performances for the Wildcats were halfbacks Jack Curtright and Bill Ishida. Curtright ran a punt 57 yards to the UPS 8 yard line, picked up a UPS fumble on the 40, ran to the UPS 17, setting up the second Wildcat score, and intercepted two Logger passes. Bill Ishida tore over right tackle, picked up blocks from Roland Hatchel, Wayne Swan- son and Joe Barnell, and twisted and cut his way 41 yards to the UPS goal. The Wildcats rolled up 124 yards rushing and passed for another 74 yards in pounding their way to victory. 67056 20 5 1 iff! Z---'- . Wildcat of the Week Mark Lawrence, Center Fullback Joe Barnell races through the Whitworth line for 7 yards. Remembering the 32-O drubbing at the hands of the Pi- rates the previous season, the Wildcats set out to disprove conference predictions and to taste sweet revenge. Win they did, and in so doing, they became the only undefeated col- lege team in the state. After a grinding yet scoreless first half, the Pirates came back to take a 7-O lead. lt was short-lived. The Wildcats roared back with Fitterer hitting halfback .lay Lane with a 25-yard pass. Four plays later, Art Ellis snagged one at shoestring level for the touchdown. Score, 7-7. Going into the fourth quarter, linebacker Keith Paine intercepted a pass. Off the bench came Gary Luft to replace iniured QB i l r l Fitterer. Moving the Wildcats 64 yards in 12 plays, Luft capped the drive with a quarterback sneak for the TD. The final Wildcat tally came after end Art Ellis intercepted an- other Pirate pass. Moving 23 yards, Luft passed to slot-back Ron Redden who ran into the end zone standing up. There were many outstanding performers in the game with the Big Red defense network putting in its third straight outstanding show of strength. ln dealing the Pirates this upset blow, the Wildcats emerged as the team to contend with in the Ever- green Conference. The Red-dog is on, as linebacker Keith Paine larrowsl rips through the Pirate line and decks the quar- terback for u 9 yard loss. -if 1 - L e 5 in T' tb' . ' Z, bee. f ,as Wildcat of the Week Joe Barnell, Fullbuclc Q 3705 I4 swsg I3 Following their great upset victory over Whitworth, the Wildcats went into a slump that very nearly cost them their glowing record of achievement. Decisively out-played for three full quarters plus, the 'Cats pulled out one of the wildest of cliff-hangers. Behind l3-O at the start of the fourth quarter, QB Gary Luft finally sparked the Wild- cats. Moving 69 yards in five plays, Luft capped the drive by scoring from 19 yards out on an option play. Barnell kicked the extra point and the score read I3-7. Forcing Eastern to punt with iust four minutes to play, the Wildcats started on their final drive from their own 34 yard line. A penalty brought it back to the 19, but QB Luft guided the Wildcats 81 yards in five plays to the winning touchdown by running for 8 yards, throwing to Chandler for 28, running for 25, throwing one pass incomplete, and then throwing complete to Jay Lane in the end zone. With lzl 3 left in the game, Joe Barnell split the uprights and won the game. But the Wildcats had yet to fend off a determined Savage attack as the clock ran out. The slump had been evident and almost their un- doing, but the Wildcats emerged as a tough, poised team and still the undefeated. Quarterback Gary Luft ll2l rolls out and keeps the ball for a 7 yard gain, Chandler l47l is tripped-up after running for a first down. 6705 20 aalfic Recovering from their near-disastrous slump at Eastern, the Wildcats extended their string of victories to five with an impressive win over the Pacific Badgers. Quarterback Gary Luft guided the Wildcats 49 yards in six plays, hitting end San Francisco with a 24 yard pass for the touchdown. After stopping the Badgers' offense, the Wildcats again drove with fullback Joe Barnell driving I3 yards off left tackle for the second TD, The final Central tally came as the Badgers fumbled a punt on their own two-yard line, and guard John Jamieson recovered it for the Wildcats. On the first play, QB Luft carried the ball into the end zone and the Big Red scoring was over. Pacific's lone points were scored on a field goal in the closing minutes of the 'first half. Tackle Rod Gilman stood out defensively while Luft took offensive honors completing five passes for I 'I6 yards. A tremendous shoe-string tackle by defensive end Art Ellis stops this Badger halfbaclc in mid-air and a 4 yard loss. Guard Tod Smith f69l pulls out to lead blocking, as .lay Lane f33l takes --issjfatfx. Y, - . --if- El, ity ' l .-L-psf rs 'r, - , 1 Ill!!-QL? X .Li -K 'av '-'jf , ,- - P ily gut , jjf1f't'Li,N.x . ,, .:'.,1 , v' U pt-'3 1 V v . ,Irv Wildcat of the Week' Rod Gilman, Tackle , -.--u , me handoff Coming in hard, Jack Curtright l44l stops this halfback for a 2 yard gain . 0 Z as geese I4 7717! Before a homecoming crowd of 6,000, the largest group in history, the Wildcats racked up their sixth straight win. Held in check in the first half, the Wildcats finally rallied as QB Phil Fitterer came in and directed the attack. The Wildcats moved 33 yards in 8 plays as Fitterer threw passes to Ellis and Curtright, and Bill Ishida twisted and turned 8 yards to the TD. Barnell kicked the extra point. Entering the fourth quarter, the Cats picked up momentum. Fitterer threw 32 yards to Curtright and 34 yards to Ellis before Zimmer covered the final I5 yards in three tries. Paine kicked the extra point. As in the past, the key to the Wildcats' victory was supplied by the defense. PLU could only manage three first downs in the second half and their greatest pene- tration was to the 26 yard line. Outstanding on defense were Gilman, Swanson, and Shannon. Don Zimmer !34l picks up 15 yards on Wildcats' second touchdown drive. Alert defense of Barnell l27l, Ellis l87l, and Chandler liust visiblel, stop Side stepping his defender end Ari Ellis l87l takes a 25 yard ihis Knight for a 2 yard loss. Gilman l73l and Curtright l44l come up fo pass from Phil Fitterer assist. 67056 19 707056 0 Smashing to their seventh straight victory, the Wildcats whitewashed the Western Washington Vikings, 19-0. Using two units effectively, the Wildcats rolled up two touchdowns in the second quarter and another in the fourth quarter. The Vikings threatened only once as they reached the 28 yard line. A great interception by Jack Curtright in the end zone stopped the only good drive Western was able to mount. QB Gary Luft guided the second offensive unit to the first of the three Central scores by tossing an 8 yard aerial to end Lou Lawrence, finishing an 80 yard drive of 14 plays. Highlighting the drive was a l7 yard screen pass play to Bill Ishida. Keith Paine kicked the extra point. Mark Law- rence, playing alert defense, picked off a Viking pass on Central's 48 yard line and ran it back to the Western 39. Fitterer passed 22 yards to Lane for the second Wildcat tally. Central's final touchdown came with Paine, Vernall Chandler, Ron Redden, and Luft picking up key yardage. With 3:55 remaining in the fourth quarter, QB Luft went over from two yards out and ended the scoring. Again the defense was outstanding, with Wayne Swanson turning in a great defen- sive effort, but Paine and Don Zimmer turned in top offensive games for the Wildcats. Paine rushed for 40 yards in ten carries, and Zimmer, 42 yards in ten carries. 'I' al c ig-in c .fi X J lgff lr-igislu sf , f Wildcat of the Week Wayne Swanson, Guard cms pug on greg, rush and cause V,k,,,9 QB fo fh,-ow m Vernall Chandler stops Viking for 2 yard gain as Fittererl19l and Swan- I son i637 close in. with Jh.f', ' . sf: . 1 . l V532 .- ' E' - .. ?9'135- f - wget al 67056 H795 The Wildcats slogged to a wet and muddy victory for the second time over the UPS Loggers. After a slow moving start, Central took a punt on their own 26 and moved. Jack Curtright raced down field and hauled in a Fitterer pass on the UPS 36 and then ran on into the Logger end zone. During the second half, the mud-covered Wildcats stuck to the ground and concentrated on stopping the Loggers. Puget Sound twice moved to a first down at the Central five yard line only to be stopped dead by the great defensive unit. The Loggers rolled again early in the fourth quarter until Vernall Chandler intercepted on fourth down at the Central 19. UPS again was at the Wildcat five yard line at the close of the fourth quarter, but as usual, the Wildcats held, taking over with 4 seconds to play. Shannon, Swanson, Barnell, Ellis, Mark Lawrence, and Tod Smith turned in great performances in stopping drive after drive by the Loggers. Tired, muddy, mad, and victorious, the Wildcats emerged as the 10th ranked team in the NAIA poll and holders of eight straight wins. ,:. f g Wildcat of the Week Dick Shannon, Tackle .111-eu These action shots give the reader some idea ot' field conditions in which the Wildcats slogged to victory, Lane l33l punts out on fourth downg Chandler goes high, but is overthrown, and Barnell and Ellis up-end a Logger back. Quarterback Gary Luft lt2l gives off to fullback Joe Barnell for 3 yards on a counter play. 'IF 1 The Wildcats are met by a human tunnel of cheering Centralites. Wm , The Wildcats traveled to Spokane to establish their football superi- ority, to clinch the conference crown, and to disprove the fluke labeling of their earlier victory over the Pirates. Some 700 Central fans, who arrived by chartered train and private car, cheered on the Big Red as they scored a decisive psychological, physical, and numerical victory over vaunted Whitworth. After a seesaw first quarter, end Art Ellis intercepted a pass on the Wildcats' 42 yard line. The Big Red then began their first scor- ing drive with Billy lshida picking up 27 yards as he carried the ball to the Pirate 27. Keith Paine and Ishida then moved the ball to the 3 yard line on short gains, where QB Gary Luft carried in for the score. Joe Barnell kicked the extra point. Central again scored in the third quarter following a Whitworth punt. The 'Cats moved the ball 58 yards once more with QB Phil Fitterer hitting end Gordon Stenerson for 33 yards to the Pirate 8 yard line. An off-side penalty moved the ball back to the 13, but after three incomplete passes, Fitterer hit halfback Jack Curtright in the end zone for the TD. The point after was wide. The Wildcats' final scoring came after center Mark Lawrence recovered a Whitworth fumble on the Pirate 35 yard line. Curtright again cut into the end zone to receive the pass on the first play of the fourth quarter. Paine added the extra point and the Wildcats led, 20-O. Heady with victory, the 'Cats eased up a little too soon and allowed the Pirates a lone touchdown in the closing minutes of the game. However, it was small compensation for Whit- worth. Their line had been run over, through, and around. Her out- standing running backs were thoroughly contained. Her passing com- binations were broken up and interecpted. There were many Wildcat standouts-Wayne Swanson, Dick Shannon, Rod Gilman, Tod Smith, Ishida, Paine, and Fitterer, to name a few. The game was over. The locker room was iubilant, the showers were filled with coaches. The Central Washington Wildcats had done it. The perfect season was history. Leaving a trail of Pirates, QB Gary Luft picks up a first down. Leaping high, Jay 'Lane makes one of the four Wildcat interceptions of the game. 'Zu ' Coach Thompson gets a victory ride to the showers. linebackers Keith Paine i24l and Joe Barnell i27l stop the nation's second leading small college rusher for no gain. , 20-7 V- Z Wildcat of the Week V ' O Phil Fitterer, Quarterback X' V'-P ROW I i5ittingl: Dennis Batten, Bill Ishida, Vernall Chandler, Dennis Esser, .lack Curtright, Joe Barnell, John Jamieson, Jay Lane, Gary Luft, Darren Sipe, Don Hazen. ROW 2: Wayne Swanson, Rod Gilman, Mel Cox, Dick Shannon, Byron Johnson, Larry Croyle, Duane Gottschalk, Dennis Hagen, Roland Hachtel, Lou Lawrence, Harold Walker, Gordon Stenerson. ROW 3: Rick Stanford, Tod Smith, Ed Reich, Dave Oss, Jay Heinemann, Eric Olsen, San Francisco, Phil Fitterer, Gary Baskett, Jim Sullivan, Jim Lindell, Art Ellis, Dallas Delay, Don Zimmer. ROW 4: larry Aho, Arnie Tyler, Malcolm Lindquist, Serg Grant, Don Fleeks, Wayne Glibbery, Mark Lawrence, Phil Smith, Russ Nichols, Randy Myers, Mitch Marks, Keith Paine, Ron Redden, Mel Thompson, Art Hutton, Jim Nylander. had eo Zdcioleon Despite the losing record, the Wildcat hoopmen finished fourth in the Evergreen Conference and showed promise of a winning season to come. Los- ing but three seniors, the Wildcats will retain a fine nucleus made up of Mel Cox, Jim Clifton, and Dale Hutsell about which to build next year. The Wildcats had many impressive wins and sev- eral close losses during the season. Coach Leo Nich- olson, completing his 34th season as head basket- ball mentor, ran up his 505th win, and was elected to the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics Basketball Hall of Fame at Kansas City, Mis- souri. CWSC 69 ........ ,.................. E astern 75 CWSC 67 ......,. .......... V ancouver 58 CWSC 67 ........ ..West. Montana 85 CWSC 76 ........ Lynnwood Chiro 79 CWSC 61 ,.,...,. ............... W hitman 75 CWSC 92 ,....... ..,...... S t. Martins 91 CWSC 69 ........ ...,......... S t. Marlins 87 CWSC 87 ........ .,.,... S auth. Oregon 81 CWSC 84 ,.,,..,, ............ H umboldt 61 CWSC 87 ......,. ............... C hapman 79 CWSC 68 ........ .... L ewis 8. Clark 79 CWSC 64 ......., ..Pacific Lutheran 70 CWSC 56 ,.,,,,,, .............. W estern 59 CWSC 79,,. .,.. ........ S eattle Pac. 73 CWSC 66 ...,..,. ........ S eattle Pac. 97 CWSC 65 ...,.... .............. W estern 87 CWSC 80 ........ Pacific Lutheran 87 CWSC 108 ......... ...... P uget Sound 103 CWSC 68 ........ ...... P uget Sound 81 CWSC 89 ,...... ...,............ E astern 75 CWSC 64 ,,,,,,, ....... W hitworth 66 CWSC B5 ,,,,r,, , , ....... Whitworlh 91 CWSC 74., ,,,,,...,.,........,.... .......,.................. ,.................. E a stern 73 Evergreen Conference Tournament CWSC 89 ,.,.....,,,,.,.,,,....,.,.,....,...,............,................. Whitworth 93 CWSC 95 ....,... ,,... .,...,........................................... P u get Sound 82 Forward Dole Hutsell drives in wifh a hook shot. Cenfraliies cheer on the Wildcals. A3 - I.. Cenfer Dale Hall leaps high af fhe tip-off. j, 'F' V W ' - in 205 Hutsell goes up with another hook shot. Hutsell attempts a long hook shot against the UPS Loggers. Guard Bob Werner shoots over a weak check by UPS. fi' T51l'i fE55, - f'-L -'-'f Clifton hits a jump shot from 25 feet out, Mel Cox, freshman center and leading Wildcat scorer, shoots a free throw Guard .lim Clifton gets off another jump shot. E? iw 7 if ' ' -.- iu1. x . li' 1: dh -mule, , ,Lrufx ' A ' 'LNG 4 I. v .r X .fy A ,. -'fm if .Vg A '4' 51 ai 4 .. I if X ,K-. i N, 5 ,iff ' x ,B , ., ax, . ,f - ffzl' -Wan Pf 'EW wt. 5 I., 11 , I x I :X f gi, . , N ,,-f,: , --f' 'V U 5iS3Nf'fQL!i?3. brivrll -. 2 1 JJ I l , .- ,, ,e'i'5 1 I ,YZ-HH--LA N ,f . N, .44 3'-Q-...f' D ,M .y,3,,,,.,L ... 5..fq7J,f if-x:Tf?x, ' W IN fir 2 ' ' A45 A P, , A ..fPi1:'ii2iz:?5 1- - , r,,.5L,,. --iff? ff 52W YH. H 1 1-rv' fq M '--:J H -. , ' gg.. if - xffn, V 3 ,L '.j . 1 :gf Q - ., ' X ,5 ,x' 'xxx-1 'ff its ff ' Mflk-A fgqli'-, xi.. -1 I gk, - -MQ, e.-W-Lf-Q: W -. g, 9 x , M. , k , U , ,, A , aff' lu. V- K: V -g 'i 133 A '-L 1 .13 ma. ,Q ' +f:g'- 42' ' 5. X P 'f Kfi ? f -,W IX I ur, 5,1 ,4 mf,,,.fm. J ,f K -R rygi ,f fi ,lxxwj-j!?A,, 4.0, 3 I .,-in R ' EJ' if H sxffff 'f aff? 1 K 'Xyi2T11'Ty ly W 'S ' '1' 4s'l?, W Fri - 'J JT 'ffl lg 1 AT,ixXf'Z,b,.'!' 'Ja ' 1' 'X ' , cfy,,1--yafaaf , - r, n . K- . F 1-TTU f' ' ' ff 1 v , L 3 ffluf l F, M 1 ' f cl I .V , p AV vfx 3 'iw 'ff' V , . l, l V . 4? ll XY xx ?,W?iu...x1 lx. 5211, :Q mv 31 'A fit - KM! kiizgfifk f,'.'-5' .,-' RF C ' l Qf'Z LI jf? 'F VT 1 H ff 1. K 'L i?'3'. -- A uf EW, , 3. ,, ,. F .R , ,N , ., W ,- WV A . A, . , A N 1 AZN ky Ii, X N , ' lm, -M L' 1, 1 X AQ: yr? . 'x , Ik X L x . V. .1 ,vs I ' vf 'wy 'I , ,Wi .,.:-fn, 'Q 1. L 4.,,f L ...J X - - lv .yx .nffwxrffif Q J Wxvyf' K I L um, V f- v, H . 5 V. ' -L2 .,.-A - 34,f:,,., I . -ng. J 1., 2, v 5 U ,lv-nz The Central Washington wrestlers continued their winning ways this season despite the loss of several key members of last year's second place All-Coast team. Handicapped in several matches by the flu and iniuries, the Wildcats still fin- ished the season with 8 wins against 5 losses, while setting three new school records. Gerald George set a new mark of I8 take-downs. The fastest pin was recorded by Bill Burvee at 19 seconds, and Gary Hackney made ll escapes during the season. The Wildcats sent heavyweight Ed Benson and Gerald George of the l57 lb. class to the Pacific Coast Championships, where George finished second, With a nucleus of 12 lettermen, next year's matmen will be stronger than ever and should again dominate the Northwest wrestling. had Sfufc gecvwlaleg Central 22 .......... Central 23 ......,.., Central 17 .......... Central l9 ..,...,.., Central 'I6 .....,.... Central 13 ....,,... Central 9 ........, Central 26 ,........ Central 3 ,,....... Central 8 ..,...... . Central I4 ......... Central I 1 ,, ...... . Central 30 ......... Washington State ......,...............Whitman Washington ..........Washington t.................Oregon .,....Portland State Oregon Technical ....Eastern Oregon ..Multnomah A. C. ....,....Portland State Western Washington State ...................Whitman ' dd The pathways to wrestling victory are conditioning and ex- perience, and they begin in the pavilion mat room. This sport is one of optimum demands and stresses on the human body. The Wildcats go through a vigorous program of massed calis- thenics, running, weight-lifting, and unending wrestling matches. Fundamentals are gone over repeatedly. Knowledge is gained. Experience is applied. Matches are run off for set periods of time for first team berths. All afternoon, the mat men strain and sweat, learn and apply. Endurance and strength are gained, knowledge is acquired, and application mastered. The outcome is a winning season for Central. 75 LJQEJ. Gerald George worlrs out with a dumb-bell to strengthen his triceps and shoulders. Leroy Johnson Ileftt uses a Turk ride on Ralph Collier. Wrestlers bridge to loosen and strengthen back muscles. Ken Kniveton catches his breath after a match. Gary Hackney lrightl attempts a Iireman's carry on Allen Johnson. X n Q . Q55 'N N' A. . a. fl 'L --,N gs Spgw . 51 ,M - ? a D5 H ? 1 'B 9. ,N u ,,,f---., Ani . A ,,,- l for wif! W 'ff ' - p. -v-1: , . f-J -an 9. .1 ..1, - ,vu Y- N ,N V' ' V- S.. 5 1 .. f ., . . 4 W' H 5 , ll . 151 H- 1 'f . . . ., , I I I , yn, ,mi 11 1 1: A, ' Nd J , I '. ' 1' 3 2- , 4 .Q Q. 9 . X 'L .z-4' :A 1- ' . 1 . ., Y ,E ,J X cf r , 1 r , 1 Y' 4 . I , .4 Q. ' 'e 'T' B. i:L .Ju Ak 4' wg N ,Q -In val A w- J' Jr - A Q'-,,g,h',vmw , ,PA U Y 'i :!. 1 -' ' A ' B X. FI' , X' - f A ' ' 'inf' :HA ,- f-' , T i ? -j ij., f :A 't?.,.:2g:1-Q, Inj -1, 1 M AF ' ' A' q ,.: . .,L I ,, . A - . r .- - ff. J - vw- ' , :f A ,V 'N' '-X ,-: W-f - ' - 4Q3r1-511: - . ?'. 44 -- -. '....4...-,,.4-LW: ' f San Francisco uses an under hook fo break his op- A mulch engrosses Coach Beordsley and his wrestlers ponenfs oifempf for o fake down. Gerald George maintains control by using an arm bar. l 1 ' ' .7 Af -fxy Eric Olsen afiempfs a siund-up escape. Cenfralites are on fheir fee! and yelling as Ed Benson pins this Porfland Sfale wrestler. Gary Hackney swings ouf, fo maintain conirol as his opponenf alfempfs an inside swiich. Rick Leifer uses an underhook as he works for a pinning combination Gary Hackney fighfs fo gef out of a furk ride. JWYW Xxhk X M fr ' in ii 4? lg- A V K, HI .,1 '1,',1.4,.LL. ' 1111- . . , I? E1 i15w'xlfJ 1 'N A 1 1 11 ff, 15 ejsg, x 111 1::..LLl.2Y-A' L 1 111- ,- - 1131':I' 3-IQ MX , if 7 1 111 . A N vu ' , . X.-1-- . 1--- . f i W2 1 , ,1'P . ,v.ff-'-:r124.-- 1, -.11' -' ., - v',w e,'.g1 ' f 'Q 1 1 gf 1 I W Q. A , R -.1 ., ,. I. -- 1 174595, 1111, ,. 1 wa, V4 JU ' 'TE-'1 1'v . ---.'7:.. Y1'v. ,, iq, bn V. .,1. - .1g.,.. A IEA, 11 13 1- 1 .. , - J'f+:J-,' -' 'i-1: ' 32-1 ,.' I ,fir ' Q X I N-Q ??5 , 11 1 '. 1,m'. 1 .1 L , - . . N - 11 1 1 ,Q as ' ' .::'f Z rd-111. .'1n N1. 1 , . 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Not yet finished, the Wildcats sent four members to the NAIA Championships at St. Paul, Minnesota, where they placed seventh in a field of twenty-six schools. Jerry Malella paced the Wildcats by taking 3rd place in the 400 yard In- dividual Medley, lst place in the 200 yard Butterfly l2:05.6l, and 1st place in the 1650 yard Freestyle ll9:O.1l, both the latter being new national records. Gathering more laurels, Jeff Tinius swam to a lst place finish in the 500 yard Free- style with a time of 5:20.5. At season's end, the team elected Tom Thomas and Bill Dendurent as Honorary Captains and Jerry Malella received the Inspirational Award. In five short years, the Wildcat swim team has emerged as a power in the Evergreen Conference and, in his second season, Coach Anderson has produced a team capable of holding its own against many of the nation's best. , f , and 7am ludmeaa Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Puget Sound 66 ........ .........,.,... E aslern 62 ........ .........,,.. l daho 61 ......,. ,..,..... W estern 70 .,...... ......... W estern ..,,..,.Lintield ....,.....Eastern , ....... ....,.., , ..,.Montana Puget Sound ....,.,..,.Whitworth ...........Whitworth . Eastern , 2 f , -Aa V-Rui' K.. 1 L 1, 5 , I gm . K Av I W .,,. ,. ,.. y A F, it 4 , ,V J ' . , H4 A, -' Q -g .. X s' M, 1 .' 1 ' 'A 'V'-'c 6 'Hr' L ' 5.-.-1 1 L , Rf, gi- ,qjfj - If ,.y'.g'lvfA.1 pf- , , L 1, 5- r jg Q 5 1 ,4 ga 1 - r , W,-. rwr- ,V I. Ag ,JV fit., '- A., :iff rw, , A l X A 1 'H' 'wifffz-. A ' 'Lili'- R V . - ' 'Q' :za,:.:,:,f EE'??f'fvGf'e-:ffll .QQ-K J: 3f 'igf ' 57-I Tf ': f7:5if' IVY' - 1 H ' J 91- ' 'fI7'f'f'T5-Effri. '- , 1- 3 4' ' 5 l W ' ' if 3613?-' -sg- -A 1 -U My .I . xl K. -yd-5-QF.-,iv , . 'vwnkrqizlr . A ,......,:.A 3 Vf'l1gje.2'f fzaefiasrw A.,-F-gi, -,-'Q' Q- .., .W 1 - . - ' ul? dwg if- L'J. f 2- i?5:5T7!,i V , '1'.,'3f'-'? 'B'4v an M 1.-1,-I-eif-f 2 L ff-a-ehv+,i1f.- Pi f' f 1. ' iw f' V - Q. ,... QS, 4 E- YV Af F 'i,--23'-QEH - J in ,,,'q,'-- T.- . , J -A-74--Q. 945134 -'41,., L - , ., MA' ' P H59 gi ' ' - Q-Wg. , Y , ht 9' li A'-1 - '.f- 'T.:r1H-f'.l7T -3, V.- L. ff- C , ' ..,, w Lrg 75 , . .Iii :Weil . in 5 2 n I N , .1 ,. 5.7, ,, H., Hash!!-sgs-sq-..,.af.1+4.,.-,,, -xi Q, -Ms. I , 1 I 9..'649'0!!-'tae-one ou--- - L ,V 'v'kZ 3.3 :-, ,v- . 1-A. 5 V K ,2:,,V. .-1. '., if A' . - , fav I 51. 31 'Sf 1.1. 1 c- ,gi sf. 4 '19, . V 5:11 X. f. x tw , L s -vi 3 r'r'5:1 .,, 15? .5 .A i X. nmqggf V.-.. is ' ,IU . ' the sfart of the 400 y lin , Mhz' fini rxt, R' 'L X- :fs v , .9 K i - sf, -Nl W of - it Q Q Q Ll J -Ti P' 7 f e A ,f 1 gp X X - in. ,' Qi l , .....,.-..-----f--H ff X V rf: bl rw vu wg'-n fu rakgpgpqrlmvf- un A E237 ei' e Q 5 gf--f QE 171, : . V . Y Y..., -N .-,-..,fn,.,1--qvf- 64, V A- m J Emi-agg usimmf QSRQQEQ' , , L ':-ir '- Fra N J . 1 53-If v w- ' 1 ,agar , ,, .fF,-,pw . ' f- I MF l W -1 Y. 0 A eg I PHE 53:93 N A f , W M -x ref? ima A , 'ww , ,. y,. .4 . A .1 y q L Ari .ff xr X ip' ' U35 Page A f ., Y ',,- Y H' if 4 -N - , Q 'gi' nu JF if 1 In . fW W X din 2 ' , M -F31 -ew' .. a' .FJ M , 1 .- . . Q: ' ' 4 .51 t fl X A A AP A ,,, Q A, A ' EF? :El V .j .V Q., Hg, Q , I x,k 'f' A ' I 1 HH- ,,. Y 1 ' if 'E , .1 1 3 , , ,, A li -., Qu , MF. f'- - A , KL ,A Y , Xl - Sv, H L x In N ' . :if PAQ- . 1 . I fx 1 9, . ' , 'Y W N. h Q mf' gxv-:TIA 9 PQ lj? F ' 'J . .31 14 Q 5 X ,, 9.,x5Qfi,-N,, y It if :L uhm' wx X 14 ' I , 4WM'Su'i! ,Q ,vi gl, .-ax I 'W I -'Q QI G , X . 1' --In ,qv v H4 D 'T' j, in new 'M f 4 - I+- X219 1 I gif: 1, v X g-:af .- N, J I , L A .ll 5. M , -5.44, ' xxi-gli rr 4, LlQL:lf? 1- 'K 'fl HF vv-! VJNWLQ wg agus' fgl-:QQ-P - A , It :.,,, 'xg 1,., 4, nirm 1 I qw DL-1 ,Y iii., h Q ' A S... H1 1 H ,:Q l IS1j . ' '73 ,,,,qgA mQk, 5 f - 1. 4,MJ5V,L U 3yM4 It . . I, 4 A 1, Li' N p V ':f wk Q.. V. ,Q ' ', 'fy -T 'n x, Qi. .1 ' ' I Q Q Nqffix 1 'Hgh .N f . 31-M' ' . ,gf 'hi ,173-'nm win , l N MI Ami X L .1 wr, .' ,X J l N Y N ! . my 5 w I L w U N A ,I ly LN 'I V K T In , .J . 5:1 ,,,,..----' , 4 ,L ,-..,,j,..--1, M 1-, A f.-'f 411' jig-1 'X , I- ff.:-,,. BJ' Q, ,,. K N'ix Tf? . 1 -M' A-. M210 - ..., 'I A girl goes up for a shot in a WRA basketball game. 70 '4 Amd ' The Women's Recreation Association is designed to promote an interest in recreational activities. It provides an opportunity for the girls of Central to relax from the days' routine, make new friends and ioin in the friendly spirit of competition among the dorms and off-campus teams. Membership is open to all Central's women stu- dents. To become an active member one must have completed at least one quarter of participation in the various activities of the current year. These activities of WRA include intramurals, Orchesis Club, Crimson Corals, and extramurals. The intramural program is one of active competition between living groups. Orchesis Club is open to all students who are interested in modern or contem- porary dance. Crimson Corals is Central's synchro- nized swimming clubs. The extramural program pro- vides motivation for students to increase their skills and abilities through extra practice and through participation in sports days with students from other colleges. Lorraine Brooks limbers up during a practice session of Orchesis. A wild struggle for the rebound! 220 Diane Wisman serves as Rita Johnson gels sei in a doubles mulch Left fo right: Diane Wisman, Shirley Cook, Jewel Roufson, and Mary Taylor gel se? fo sprinr during a irack and field clinic. ERLICE KILLORN Advisor WRA Jim Sauri gives intent concentration to an MIA ping pong game. 7m al The men of Cormody score! Ping pong tournament champion Gary McGill fright! is congratulated by run ner-up Jack Rcgsdale. TOM ANDERSON, MIA Director. The Men's Intramural Association's function is to encourage and assist every male student with the college, and in some cases staff members, to par- ticipate in the various athletic and recreational phases of the program as regularly as his time and interest permit. Another MIA function is to organize and promote activities for which there is an interest and desire, providing that such activities meet with the approval of the Division of Physical Education. All men students enrolled in Central Washington College, except those who have earned varsity let- ters in the particular sport, are eligible to partici- pate in the Intramural program. MIA offers such sports as touch football, cross country, table tennis, basketball, volleyball, bad- minton, wrestling, swimming, softball, tennis and golf. I I I I I 'Y' 71 Phil Celver warms up tar an MIA softball game. North Hall's MIA football team gets ready with a Saturday afternoon practice. MIA Basketball Champs-Off Campus No. 3. FRONT: Norm Felix, Gary Tetz, Art Ellis. BACK: Bob Bales, Captain Steve Gray, Mark George, Denny Bound. gn .---...,.,, had r-ugh 'f - J, : ., .1,1, - ut: -. - - - ,L-,, ru, F , 4 .eq - .1 .1 -. u -. -', -,. - V.-uw. 'L' - ' '.. : . y S.-.1-5 I...-if M .-I. ..w. J A -g - , M ,-. '17 l Jiri- -lil H- 'f' Mi - ill: 'H ,.,,Y, .Yi .. . - 1-A. , --1,7 w..,.. , . f vm.. , i . f l A , ,. .A . 1.-:, . . , ,V , . .H . ,. W., -, .eg .. .- n ..,- '--:Wiatr-, '.,, .3 ,eff it . H, ll' V W . i'-.ff -. ti , .4 - . Y:'r'e ..' 5 Y, Y N-l ,'-- , I M, , fiery... . ,i .. . l- ,. v - -..:-- W. . .,-. ...ia,,- :X ffi .Qui lt l Hopes are high for this year's baseball team. With four- teen returning lettermen, Coach Nylander has strength and depth in abundance. Last season's entire infield is returning, and his outfield boasts three All-Conference selections, Bob Moawad, Bob Werner, and Pete Endsley. Heading his pitch- ing staff will be Jim Clifton and Joe Buckley, supported by several newcomers. That the Wildcats will be in the middle of the confernce title raceis almost certain, and there is strong indication they may emerge on top. I ln. v 1. Dale Lambert connects for a single Dave Klovdahl is off to steal second. Third baseman Norm Bland fires across fa firsi. Norm Bland makes o sacrifice bun? ogainsl Seollle Pacific, r 1. .Y 1 ,, . V ,I- . -Qi . rf 3,4 Hi- . -, ' , i, . , I 'ff ' I!! 4.' V .' , . P'i .- , v ' 1. G , Q E A Seahle Pacific player is ou? of firsl. First baseman Gordon Prenfice stretches for the ball Bob Moawad slides into home during pracfice. The Wildcals watch a cold and windy game, ......- A5 1 I l JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT: George Olsen, Don Glifschka, .lack Marquefi, Mike McKnight, Rich Roe, Bill Gibbons. BACK: Ed Kenoyer, Larry Klein- garfner, Denny Salts, Dave Aliheide, Jerry Turner, Coach Larry Aho. ,ff ,, 1: -,um .- Q, 1 .,w ,n:Q5pg!f'. pl!-A 'gltifg - fg 31.2 wf w F5-Qu e ,A :1. '21 -'QE gifs' - f'- 1-L' '-' 2131- 1 -v - ,: , '1' F' 5' ' X ,-1. 1' X E., , -- .. -2- :-- ,.u,.,,.Y -' ' ,-1 if, 1 . Ng' 1 -x 'gy ' 1. N .Y-S im? Af nf X Q ga H H Bm -5. -,, -Q. , i . L -QA :E Vi Q 5 ak H E 5 . 5 sk! ': 7 1 H N ,Q .inns ---Az:-4 55' , 44. .Jr Mg... ,4 f-T' .ij H53 D62 43 foe . 3' , 3-1 .m - , i5A,f-1.g':F- A, , G.. ' Ear. , K.. L, 4 . W 1 , 2 , Y , , , , Y - H , 1 W we ww- aw j , ,N -5339: Y , ' ' .T ,J 1 , , ' - 'L , ' , , 21- 1- swf . W ,nz ,1 ,yu- - . V rv I Y -- 5 T - , Y Q -. Y 9. ff. 1 ' A Li W ix-,.V-4.1 ' W , 1 ,Q Ei :Im Y H n W N V. Q I R 3 +56 ,E - 'f -1 f E f N . H - . .. , E J wg I V Q 4, r' gf. V 'I' ,-1 iq. ., I - sr! 'g.- - nf M X si NC 13555 Q 1.,,- 4.. 4 4 by 4 . .rj , 45. Q . s r P .uf n V!-sk X 1. 'Li ,Q 3 S R ' 'Mif- xi . V, ' ' ' , , - ,U -gfa gm. k w M -4 X 4 -1 ' YN ' . .....- .-rin.:-nv . rg- - - - 5 ' +ve- - f--1 ' ' 5 .PXIJ , Q? , ., . . .55-ff , V H , , , Gy. Q 'xy ' 5' .5 T g : -fi 'ff W v. M ,' ' . . ' , , 1' , E 1, ,- ,,.-. -if 53. K' QI' If L A :Tl-575. ' I Y 1 P-1: 571. - 1 'El -' 'fp-' H 1 1 QM. . h N, ,, V - 1?F.4 ,fg ' F f -V 1 , ft.: A iff, ' f U . MPN-2 -,133 --- fi, ..- A X , . W ' A N 1 1 mv N w S 1 1 rl' B -ga L , N f- ,f R?-1 VN. 'AX I X E .,. ,.1 MF'F'l:F,,F1. . .- , , Maw, Y...-..... -,.......7 my . , A f--. 'I ' i .V x Af 1 :I W , 1 5 4, , A ,iq ., ' ' f 1 N 1 w V 2 H L 'v 3 - 447 T. 'J 1':A f' . A ' I 4 ,--f J, .-f ,,f ...JL ., lg.. 115, -x .-ses -' .mm new -! X, ' - H39 :fi Q ,X Q. , 5 V W.-' 1, 4-1 X .U Ay, , ',, f: P ' J ' . -13-' 'F'-,r ,' - yi' , ' ffQ,'Q-'5l.Q'1vN, f fi ' A .1, vm I, 5 r 1.,, ul , ,-. I- V ,M ,Hifi V ,X A -3- 4..,IM-lm M 5 rf' ,913 14 ' . 'HW 1' gr. V 3, ff, V . J, in ka f, 5 . '1 ty' v g ga- L ' it M X331 - I - , -'QT A 5 . .'I..,Uf :ML ' . :EJ My rx- ig 1 f V r In My rlL:I. L L ' 4 V! 5 N f '- 'J V T-51.32 3 E 1 1 fs' - f fi-r .Q ei' X ' 3 ' 4 tri' ' QTY W MA, W Vi , h fl . , 5' Vg! ,ff '. ,g,xf5qf'AVL 4' Q1 . -.,,'- . up 1 , Q D 1 LQQ5-,,g:A Ex- : A A -. ' rig, ' ' ' Y' X If JE .. ff K 'I Q: Ex 4 gi: lf' 4-, , ..,- 64464 Aw gfadaw With fourteen returning lettermen from last year's Evergreen Conference Championship team, the Central trackmen are highly favored to rack up their third straight conference title. Stand- outs such as Jack Curtright in the pole vault, John Karas in the iavelin, Jay Lane in the hurdles, and Glenn Walker in the sprints form the backbone of a team boasting strength and depth. ln their first two dual meets, the Wildcats won handily, while placing second to the University of Wash- ington in a quadrangular meet. From all indica- tions, the new head coach Art Hutton and his team will probably present Central with its sec- ond conference crown of the year. Coming out of his spin, Garden Stenerson throws the discus. Jay Lane clears a high hurdle during a practice session. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Colby White, Mortin Rudow, Jerry Potterf, Brian Poffenroth. The cross country team competed during winter quarter in 4 meets, taking 3rd place in the conference. Not pictured-Steve Scruggs. X'-1.'Hl ff :U .45fL'wrwg g.f -ffa . ,f,,,5ufv 5221- Fjbwl ,fn 'A 4.54-Y'-. ' - .2-,L fm , JA, ,A V , , 7 .,,..,,-.-. ,Q-4 w 'af ,mijbgq .a 1-ig-'li . . X. :J-.'k.Efjn:D.1iv-.M lm- '-:'2f:::,:ff'w1,-, '-' ' 5111, XLL5- ?-i t2 ' ' Hb ..:f1-- .- Q ' - : 'V' HV. M7 H ,I ,Av .. .. , '1 - M?,,...,.-,,:V,, V. , ,, ,w.4., , - ,VQ 1 A , , -I :,, 1. , JF .Lf ajwz- :Y 1 'P ami' 1 fx. . . I- -Y f' - QL i f N ,5-mr. - 3, '-' Wy 5 A , W ,gm ,Za w, Mun . ,gm-' if-1-if A- -,ii X Y-wi., V, 4' , -:1 .. Jn. 5.+J,.,.,: M, , . V , .,- ,fd ,. 'il 4,-,fa-wil. ,. ffffa': i 1, eg! ' ' 'i-Q p A , in -. ,gr- .'.f- '55 ig. f. iW:1 ',,E, M- ,, N- . ff' w'I'sf 41- '- ', -'Fa' WTLTT h W.-'-iv-E-911. W, HQ. wi'QilEl!aa. 'H . .gm 5.6,-, 'C'-.:' Tri -'-in ' f unk-P 9E1'J'? Y, ' . . M1-,:jj1.gr. ffri. -- .:,j , tj-., m5g.A'hX ,gi ' .t. my ' ' I, -551, if I if M, 5, -1 A . 4.1-:ff ' 152'-rf , gf. . 5. '-.L ,. . R, -1 Y 4 HM45. M. as ., ,IN 'lm - - wf- iw ,QL .aj SJ' fa. 'fs' :M . .' L-fir, ,I f' .N 4 ,r ,f14- ,V v -J V g':- l Af . -- .. 43. mil- - '52 QP' 14 418, .rgxv :- Lp L . , .Kham , Z . ggi w r 1 x pe. N w 1 .Fe Uk' f 55? N 5 -P.: , .-if lr! ' v r .., -. L Q., X X wb wg, -H-Q-.A , 1 u Q . - xv ,H iff ,Qu .-r - Un wr ml, ww, I -1 4-1 mil W Jack Curtright vaulls over the bar af I3 Q feef 6 inches. W: 4 Glen Walker lunges across the finish line of the 100 yard dash followed by Tom Buckner. Fred Bieber takes the baton from Jim Mecklenburg in fhe Mile Relay Mike Veek crosses lhe finish line of the 880 yard run. 'E r-,4: '. :J an 1 li- x -Ky Us. -gn v EEA1u- 1 ., 5.35 if-7 Q, Y 4, . V. Q: M' ' -if R' W' A.: 4 V ' f .4-T K - 4+ Qfnr , M Q J x-21 5 N t -,-...NA J KEWY1-,, f , 'f I 2. . 'H-.. A-,, :og 'S ' .w-W-gsbwx' f ,ix X313 Vsxvsm p Q hx Q '- 5 1 J' 1' I Jw Ia, 1 if 0 W - swap-S Qi Q4 A lr . 1 Q5 M if l fy 7 ' N. 9 X , ' F. . - 9 1 funn - A lf 1 21 - , 5 , , ' T xv , , ' I V, I , , 3 A ' l -1 V t NNNCT Q Q 'jg 2 A 1 V J , 4 , 1 6 Q5 f C .5 Q . V ,X Q, E51 Q E B, XC 5,1 A Z- , H is 1 P 'T ff pct. Ill V? Q x 'J A .ix .Q , E V F. A fx? rv, cv . A A Qu IV 4 - ' Q' f W M, N95 55 9 W W1 fQ,i2SM Q1-ff 5354 ff! V1 ' :I 645 My X 'A X A1 Ar' :EL X iff? AY, ivan- t ,- - x - I 'Xu iq A , IA I A ry TIF I 'M fx? I if 1 1 'Trim I 16.1 4 Z ,ft , .Qiillbgxf 6 4 - A Q -,-.T -e 1 fl-K xf' 1 J , . V I . ' Q- ,- P W ff' 1 5 .HH . if . .fc Ei? .Z Yi 34 7 5 h , . B angleadma if IMWWW ,ff , -A-J- I X I ! kan 1 .s , N-.1 .1-J KKK- Nf-' . 5.4 F f WL. X. ' 'xxx buh. ' a A , A. lfoad 7143! Alford Hall started their social year with Hustlin - o dance with music provided by the Casuals. Homecoming season kept the men of Alford busy preparing their float for Western Daze. Alford's athletic ability was shown when their foot- ball team placed second in intramural football. Re- modeling their lobby and landscaping the outside of their dorm kept the men busy part of the year. The leaders of Alford this year were Don Vander- pool, Pres, Chris Erickson, Vice Pres, Keith Krueger, Sec, Vernon Alg, Treas, and Al Mauro, Soc. Commis- sioner. 5 -if' ,E . 1 X ' 'Il vi . , i .1 H W VERNON ALG Vashen, Wn. BOB AUSTIN Ferndale, Wn. DOYLE BOATMAN Kiona, Wn. DON EKLUND Tacoma, Wn. WES ENGSTROM Tacoma, Wn. CHRIS ERICKSON Seattle, Wn. RAYMOND ESCOBAR Granger, Wn. JOHN ESTES Tacoma, Wn. ROBERT EUCKER Grandview, Wn. JOHN FETTERS Kent, Wn. CLIFF FOSSE Ketchikan, Alaska JERRY FRITTS Montesano. Wn. DWIGHT FUJI Ellensburg, Wn. GORDON GARDNER Seattle, Wn. NEIL GILMORE Seattle, Wn. STAN GOODRICK Kent. Wn. RAY GRASN ER Custer, Wn. GLENN HASHIQUCHI Bellevue, Wn. DICK INGRAM Ellensburg, Wn. TOM JENNINGS Seattle. Wn. DENNIS KNOPP Vancouver, Wn. KEITH KRUEGER Seattle, Wn. MIKE LACEY Puyallup, Wn. LARRY LARAMORE Tacoma, Wn. Men of Alford take a break from studying with a game of cards. GEORGE LARSON Tacoma. Wn. CHUCK LOOMIS Bellevue, Wn. MARK LUNDBERG Tumwatsr. Wn. JIM MADILL Yaklma, Wn. MITCH MARKS Tacoma, Wn. BOB MERTZ Tacoma. Wn. ALLEN MORROW Olympia, Wn. Ill FRED NORDQUIST l Wlnlock. Wn. DOUG PARKINSON Tacoma. Wn. Al PERRY Tacoma, Wn. PETE ROGOJIN Seallle, Wn. BOB SAGEN Raymond. Wn. DENNIS SALTS Grandview. Wn. JOHN SJOSTROM Evnrell, Wn. LESS SMITH Clarkslon. Wn. I BRUCE SUTT I Everatl, Wn. BILL TREFRY Mansfield. Wn. BILL VALERA Seaflle. Wn. DON VANDERPOOL Wanalchae. Wn. MIKE VAN WYCK Seattle. Wn. DON VASWIG Tacoma. Wn. PAUL WEISS Bellevue, Wn. STEVE WILKINSON Walla Walla. Wn. DARREL WILLS Burllnglon. Wn. MIKE ZENGEL Seallle, Wn. Don Vanderpool, Presidenf ond Mike Lacey, Head Resident Wall Anderson Hall began this year with an active freshman initiation, which included a constructive proiect of weeding the downtown 'flower pots. Dis- cussion groups were held under the leadership of Dr. Yee and Mr. and Mrs. Cummings on To Kill a Mockingbird, and by Col. Winters, Dr. Gage, and Dr. Crum on Introduction to College Life. Anderson girls worked long, hard hours to com- plete their homecoming sign, Boot P.L.U. in time for the sign competition. Money-making proiects for Anderson this year in- cluded a dance, selling Christmas candy, an auction, and taking charge of the concessions for one of our home football games. V, si E-t .,.t President Kathy Wenner anx- iously awaits for all the mail to be put out. SH ERRY BRENDEN Tacoma, Wn. JOY BRYAN Milton, Wn. PAT CALAHAN Wopato, Wn. KITTY CALDWELL Bellevun, Wn. BARBARA CARLSEN Seattle, Wn. JUDY CHAMBERLAIN Walla Walla, Wn. SHARON CHAPEL Spokane, Wn. TEDDIE CLAPP Kennawlck. Wn. CHARLYNE CLARK Bicklelon, Wn. STAR CLINE Burton, Wn. ALLISON CONOVER Bellevue, Wn. JUDY DAWSON Tacoma,Wn. CHERYL DQMARRE Seuttle,Wn. JOAN DERBY Pasadena, Cal. DIANNE DaVORE Lind, Wn. MARY AGNEW Selah, Wn. GAIL ANDERSON Ephrata, Wn. MARY BAIRD Tacoma, Wn. JANICE BAKER Olympia,Wn. MONNA BARGER Shelton, Wn. SANDRA BECKER Kala ma, Wn. NORMA BEMROSE Walla Walla, Wn. SUSAN BERRY Bingen, Wn. MARCIA BICKLE Vcshon. Wn. .4 1 '4-S' ,fb -.rl DONNA DQVORE Lind. Wn. KAREN DOLELAL Can null, Wn. KATHY EDSON Brewxier, Wn. DONNA EDWARDS Seams, Wn. LINDA ELLISON Tacoma. Wn. LYNDA ERICKSDN Sealllel Wn. KATHIIYN FORD Tazoma, Wn. KAY GABARDI Kennewick, Wn. SHIRLENE GENDRON Wapata, Wn. NANCY GLENN Maple Valley. Wn. LYNN GOODWIN Sumner. Wn. GAIL HACKWOIITH MeIaIine Falls. Wn. CATHY HANFOIID Milton-Freewaier, Ore. I.AEl HEATH Tacoma, Wn. JUDY H E55 Kennewick, Wn. JANET HITTMAN Seaille, Wn. EILEEN HOLFIELD Edmandl, Wn. DONNA JOHNSTONE Edmonds, Wn. JANET JONES Mercer Ixland, Wn. KARI KOPPEN Seailla, Wn. JACKIE LEONARD Sealfle, Wn. ANN LESLIE Sumner, Wn. ALICE LINDBLOOM MI. Varnan, Wn. MARILYN LINN Tacoma. Wn. JUDY LUMLEY WhiIe Salmon, Wn. f'-' -ay. Lug. , -' .-fnrla - L ': --Q?-it . I-Q IL I ' I! u H. x h L Iii iff Tie' IU I tw I j ILI.. fs , I Il l. ,fe..L7'i Q- - -+17 15 ,, H I W' if. I W -41 .,. J :Lv :fb - -Y yi S LI 'V' I gil If F Vw.' fly fl I, I '- A MICKI LUND Richland, Wn. ANNA McKINLEV Spokane, Wn. SHARON Ma:MILLAN Bellevue. Wn. ROBIN MARVIN Gig Harbor. Wn. COVIA MASCHMEDT Seullle, Wn. JEANIE MYKLAND Mercer Island, Wn. sm NELSON seems, wn. PATRICIA NELSON Gold Beach. Om. KAREN NIXON Raymond, Wn. A X 1 . .1 , Anderson's house council this year included Mrs. Earing, head residenh Peggy Shaddox, ass'r. head residenif Kafhy Wenner, Pres., Judy Chamberlain, Vice-pres.g Marcie Bickel, Sec., Lynn Hartman, Treas., Jane! Jones, Soc. Comm., Barb Ruiledge, Cour- Iesy Chmn., Mary Baird, SGA Rep.: Juanita Pasfrana, Hisiorian. ,441 Wa!! Anderson girls worked wifh chicken wire and paper mache lo complete fheir sign for Homecoming. ..L,N,, ,Eff T' - J :': .1r:--f f 'n -. gxs.- l.J,.'- :za-if ' 1 A-1 TQ.. I L,-4 .Pe , ll w , , ,n . . .l ., T '. a., E l 'R V' -:jx ' 5 N .. ' in 1. F ll I ' 3 X EA it xy Qs. NANCY SHERRY Yakima, ESTHER O'BRIEN Renlan. Wn. PAXTON RITSCH EL Ellensburg, Wn. fe? ' 4 . 2 L.- er. e' Y' ,r 'f .Emp T wee' Q . 5.5. ,ll I ,I ' 1 rx x ' iv ... .6 hd, ,., :l, CAROLEE OSTROM ANDREA PALM Seallle. Wn. Raymond, Wn. MARY LOU PERRY CATHERINE PETERSEN Yakima, Wn. Envmdaw, Wn. VICKIE ROBERTS JUDY ROCKHOLD Ketchikan, Alaska Seallle, Wn. KATHI RULAND Seullle. Wn. GUSSIE SCHAEFER Edmonds, Wn. RITA SEELEY Seallle, Wn. PEGGY SHADDOX Underwood, Wn. MARY JANE SHEMARIA Seallle, Wn. DONNA SITTON Lind. Wn. SHELLEY SMITH Oak Harbor, Wn. PAT SPURLOCK Maple Valley, Wn. LINDA STEBBINS While Salman, Wn. JANET STEINBERG Shellon. Wn. LEE STOPHERD Seahle, Wn. PAM STUMP Kelchikan, Alaska SUE SWENGEL Tacoma, Wn. MOLLY TRIPP Yakima, Wn. CAROL TUNKS La Grande, Wn. DIANNE TURNER Tacoma, Wn. LINDA VERHELST Bremerton, Wn. KATHY WENNER Tacoma, Wn. ELAINE WYPYCH Ssallle, Wn. STEPHANIE YONGE Bellevue, Wn. IUANITA PASTRANA Parker, Wn. SUSAN PORTER Sealvle, Wn. DIANE BOTTLE Eplurula, Wn. J x -N L lf ' 2 T ..:, ' ., .lv nt. .I if T7 1 ll l 7'--' . 1' IANET PAULSON Seallle. Wn. MARY REYNOLDS Tacoma, Wn. SUSAN IIUFFCORN Tacoma, Wn. 1, rw FS.. Wa!! Barto Hall started the year with many activities for their incoming freshmen. A successful kangaroo court and first place in the Frosh noise rally was a deserved award. Sponsoring a dance at the begin- ning of fall quarter got their social season underway. Barto followed the Western Daze theme of Homecoming with their float, O Give Me A Home Where The Lutes No Longer Roam. Activities within the Hall included a dorm band, dorm choir, and participation in intra-mural sports. Their football team advanced to the semi-finals play- offs ofthe season. Barto men also made plans for a semi-formal Inauguration Ball winter quarter, held after election of campus officers. .,.,. aiu ANosRsoN Ritzville,Wn. , , P sos ANDsnsoN Mercer Island, Wn. :llgu ' V: rom Avenues M I L ,Q gf' Tacoma,Wn. E . li JOHN BACKMAN Seattle, Wn. CLIFF BARBRE Ephrata, Wn. MIKE BARRY Suqwamlxh, Wash, PAUL anne E E ii swirls, wn. ,fd ia, WILLIAM BAUER Seattle, Wn. , V A ma-4 aeAumzzAu ,H cr-my.w,.. I . 8 i M ,ft . I E-Q-jg lgfisfk 'ieiiz V y X fm 4 H r 1 in 'Si E it - A 1 , I T we mv f '11 fe I lr I I I ' ' -er I ' ff X, My F, ' - . - La , Qi I, e- ' 5 qu-'I v 5- - Lag. I . ' lr Z I-5.1 ::: ' Q w f' X -' lil, ' S 22' I .,.. : .,. ,X I ll I , I f' PAUL BERG Seattle, Wn. KEN BIBLE Colville, Wn. FRED Bl EBER Kennewick, Wn. BYRON BRIDGES Kent, Wn. WAYNE BROWN Tacoma, Wn. SKIP BUCHANAN Seattle, Wn. BILL BURTON Tacoma, Win. ERNIE CAMPBELL Issaquah. Wn. DEL CARL Wapato, Wn. TIM CARLSON Opportunity, Wn. LARRY CAST Kirkland, Wn. GARY CAVETT Auburn. Wn. TOM CLAYTON Mercer Island, Wn. BILL COCKBURN Spokane, Wn. RON COLLINS Liberty Lake, Wn. BILL COLYAR Greenncres, Wn. DENNIS CRUCHON Seattle. Wn. BARRY CRUST Puyallup, Wn. BILL CULBERTSON Seattle, Wn. AL DIETZ Kirkland, Wn. PETER DOW Bellevue, Wn. I F' FZ- :i , - . ,J y l 243 RAY DUFF Tacoma. Wn. JACK EDEN Lind. Wn. MIKE EIGNER Bremerton. Wn. JOHN ERICKSON Saaulu. Wn. GARY ETCHELLS Seams, Wn. BOB FALL Ssalllu, Wn. CLIFF FRANKS Rilzville, Wn. CRAIG FUNK SnaIIIl. Wn. LARRY GALLI Auburn, Wn. FRED GIERKE Suullls, Wn. JOHN GILLESPIE Bramerlnn, Wn. MARTY GOLDMAN Olympia, Wn. DAVID GRAHAM Manu lake, Wn. DOUG GRAHAM Kaul, Wn. JIM GRAHAM Richland, Wn. ROD GREWELI. Rillville, Wn, GARY GUINN Seams. Wn. GARY HACKNEY Elfaplu, Wn. DAVID HAKE lurIon, Wn. GERALD HALL Bellingham, Wn. JIM HANSEN Tacoma, Wn. KEN HARALSON Oak Harbor, Wn. JAMES HAUGEN Odaua. Wn. BILL HAURY Scahls, Wn. JOE HAUSER Bsllevva, Wn. WAYNE HAYES Sadrn Waolley. Wn. STEVE HEBERT Vancouver, Wn. BUDDY HEIMBIGNER Walla Walla, Wn. JAY HEI NEMANN Rluville, Wn. TOM HEMPHILI. Tacoma, Wn. VERNON HESS Vancouver, Wn. GARY HOFFMAN Ssahle, Wn. TOM JASPER Raman, Wn. MARK JEPSEN Tacoma, Wn. EMMETT JOHNSON Camas, Wn. RICK JOHNSON Gig Harbor, Wn. DAVE KEACH Bellevue, Wn. RICHARD LOWE Seattle, Wn. LARRY MILTON Marzer Island, Wn. Wal! ED KENOYER Manhor, Wn. LEIGHTON LUCAS Vulcan, Alberla MIKE MUSSELWHITE SeaIIIe. Wn. KNUDSON McKELLAR Wn. MYERS Wn. JIM LARSON Tacoma, Wn. BOB McMAINS Bellevue, Wn. KEITH NELSON Crenan, Wn. BRUCE LAWLER Auburn, Wn. TOM MADISON Renlan. Wn. STAN NELSON Renlan, Wn. BILL LEDBETTER RICK LEIFER Bellevue, Wn. Spokane. Wn. GERALD MALELLA HERB MALONE Vancouver, Wn. Renlan, Wn. STEVE NICHOL DICK OLBERDING Bellevue, Wn. Ssullla, Wn, MIKE LEISLE DAVE LIEB llllxvllle. Wn. Tharp, Wn. LYNN MATTHEWS BOB MAUSEH Wenulclaee. Wn. Ellopla, Wn. ERIC OLSON JOHN PEARSON Yalulmn, Wn, Ml. Vernun, Wn. Leaders of Barlo Hall include: Lon Stomper, Pres., Emmefl Johnson, V-Pres., Chip Greene Soc. Comm., John Rancour, Treas., Tony Olberding, Sec., Ron Collins, SGA Rep., Fred While, MIA Rep,, and Tom Reeves, Head Resident. Presidenl, Lon Slcrnper and Tom Reeves, Head Resident GORDON LOGAN Walla Walla, Wn. BILL MELTON Bellevue, Wn. TERRY PICKETT Gale, Wn. BILL LOVE Bremerlan, Wn. WAYNE MILLER Buvlon. Wn, SID PIERCE Washaugal, Wn gi, A., 'weqmf W, 4,. R 9,1 'J 1 , J f x 3 I I it i- 'J T ' ft vw , I qv- aft ':.'1v- pr... -14, WWI Senior residents: Swoboda. BILL KATRI Seattle, Wn. faff' 4 gl'L4f', Phil Philbrick and Bob PHIL PHILBRICK Seattle, Wn. I it .A lf, l , Q3 ,I J Q 'W I , . . ,ugiw I I l K uh -vi DEAN ALIGOOD Tacoma, Wn. KEN ARMITAGE Tacoma, Wn. RON AULT Tacoma, Wn. ARNOLD BUNTAIN Monyrorli, Wn. PAUL CULWELL Pano. Wn. BOB CAMPBELL Port Townsend, Wn. GARY COUCH Seattle, Wn. GREG DURNAN Blaine, Wn. JACK FROST Seattle, Wn. GAYLORD CHAMPLIN Seattle. Wn. RAY JENSEN Bellevue. Wn. ALAN JOHNSON Federal Way, Wn. DARREL JOHNSON Vakima, Wn. KIM YOUNG SO Eltanxburg, Wn. JAMES KNIGHT Ft. lewis, Wn. DUNCAN LAMB Seattle, Wn. 71 The men of The Queen ofthe Cardboard Jungle proudly claim that, although Carmody is not the terror of intramural athletics, her boarders hold the best private functions every year. Highlights of the year were meetings in the South Lib- rary, exchanges, record pop sales, and a great initiation all week. 'fa' L- V ,QT - -ifrqra 'P' I - I I I' 'T' A l .ff L. l l 5 ... .. I I X it r GRANT MANNING Olympia, Wn. DON MARTIN Harrah, Wn. GORDON MILLER Dryden,Wn. LARRY MOORMEIER Everett, Wn. PHIL PEOPLE5 Velm, Wn. BILL RACKLEY Steilacoam, Wn. GLENN REID Seattle. Wn. DARREL RICHARDSON Seattle, Wn. JACK Rl D LEY Bellevue, Wn. BOB SCHREINDL Seattle, Wn. DALE SIMPSON Planer, Wn. DON TAYLOR Tacoma, Wn. BOB THOMPSON Wapato, Wn. DUANE UUSITALO Paulsbo. Wn. WES WILLIAMS Seattle, Wn. GENE WOLFF Yakima, Wn. ...r, V ....,. , . .. - lee-lf. . f' f Zrvl iif' l A Al I 1.1 'I' ' ' J. Q. ff I+. li IF ' A , tr, Il . + I I 5 ' , A I I 'L k , I ...... I I Q. , H F' ll Counselor P. Philbrick, Pres. B. Swobodag V.-P. B, Katri, Treas. D. Richardson, Sec. B. Schreindl, SGA Rep. Claude: Sgts.-al-Arms B. Campbell, S. Ulrich, J. Knight, Sac. Comm. D. Allgoaclg MIA Rep. D, Simpson. Elwood's officers for this year were Jay OI- son, president, .lack Curfright, vice-presi- dentg Mark Becker, Secretary, Ken Bracken, SGA Rep., Bob Moawad, SAC, Barry Foll- man, Business Manager, and Al Senyohl, Head Resident. gleaned 771 Elwood Manor was started in the spring of 1959 and has been busy from that time on. Elwood opened the social season again this year with the President's Ball. They also took first place again this year with their Homecoming float, The Life and Legend of Pecos Bill . Through the year they held a faculty open house in the Spring and a crab feed for the men in their house. There were twenty-two men at Elwood this year. 248 MARK BECKER Kalama, Wn. KEN BRACKEN Seattle, Wn. TOM BUCKNER JOM N COUCH Seattle, Wn. DICK IVERS E N Anacertes, Wn. TERRY KILBREATH Anacortes, Wn. MARK LAWRENCE Seattle, Wn. GARY LUFT Seattle, Wn. BOB MOAWAD Kalama, Wn. BYRON NORTON Seattle, Wn. JAY OLSON Centerville, Wn. ROY PARNELL Seattle. Wn. JIM SAARI Aberdeen, Wn. DOUG SAMPLE Seattle, Wn. AL SENYOH L Seattle, Wn. GLEN WALKER Nyxsa, Ore. Vancouver, Wn. JACK CURTRIGHT Tacoma, Wn. JACK EVANS Seattle, Wn. BARRY FOLLMAN Seattle, Wn. JOE GOULD Seattle, Wn. ROGER GRAY Castle Rack, Wn. Qlyawlaaez Wal! Fall quarter kept the women of Glyndauer busy with many activities. In October, all attentions were given to preparing a sign for the Homecoming sign competition. November found the women sponsoring an all-college hootenanny. December was the month for the Christmas choral competition and all the women turned out to support the Glyndauer choir. Social functions played an important part in the lives of the members this year. Included in their func- tions were a faculty open-house, a weekly faculty din- ner guest, and informal functions among the associ- ate members ofthe house. The officers leading Glyndauer in a suc- cessful year included Linda Skinner, presi- dent, Susan Erickson, vice-presidentf Caro- lyn Johnson, Secretory, Marjorie Cook, Business Manager, BevDevine, SGA Repre- sentative, and Betty Bozeman, Counselor. MICHEIE HILKE Tacoma, Wn. CAROLYN JOHNSON Brush Prairie, Wn. PENNY KADALI. Olympia, Wn. MARLENE LINDGKEN Parkland, Wn. PATRICIA SCHRAMM Pasadena. Cul. MARSHA SELF Burton, Wn. LINDA SKINNER Snohomish. Wn. DIANN WRIGHT Ephrota, Wn. I 1' :. . J . ,F J 1 'fn 41 -'v 'EE 'CQQLF fri: I' f 2 -ig 522547 ' 'ff I ' 'ur Q-.Sv Ea were i,?l:'j, ,f ' - H.: -' .4-,Q lieq 135.3--1, iii 1 f. .,. s-1. 3. We 'R Sa- RF4 lyyj lr .IJ 1 I I'-2' rl I M- . .M ...- Z -Y M-e - -fi -3 , I 1 1 N pa I '41 - 3? ' S :T , id ' . . 'pg I'-ai i QI U F 's A W ' I -I ff i , 'yr , A '. I fix, A.. Y' n 7 l in ll I Q, I I Y 'Ae in L V I ,tri , N , as it 'SP ' 5 I V . , Qi I I -. 'r-mf -J fi . 11.1 . v '. -5, ' 4 4 . 'Fe I 1 N, QQ I I, . I , I 'lil' ' I I I I - il 'il . gs'-v - 1 JUDY ADAMS Seattle, Wn. LOUISE ALl.YN Seattle, Wn, MILDRED AMES Okanagan, Wn, ARDYTH ANDERSON Walla Walla, Wn. JOEN BARGER Seattle, Wn. DIANNE BECHYOLD Sumner, Wn. SUSAN BEMENT Seattle, Wn. MARILYN BIERSNER Walla Walla, Wn. JULIE BLAIR Seattle, Wn. SHARON BONNEV ll.I.E Ya kima, Wn. BUNNY BOURNS Sedra Woolley, Wn. BETTEJ EAN BRIGGS Seattle, Wn. ANDREA BRINSMEAD Seattle. Wn. KATHI BROWN Tulrwila, Wn. VIRGINIA BRUMFIELD Seattle. Wn. BROOKE BUELL CAROLYN BURNITE Redmond Wn JOANNE CALHOUN Seattle Wn ' 7754446 Jennie Moore, one of the newest residence halls now has a well established position among the older halls on campus. Its recognition was won by partici- pation in numerous activities on campus and internal functions. Second place in the constructive proiect competition during orientation, winning of the Spirit Jug at Homecoming, and capturing the traveling trophy at the Christmas choral competition are only a few ofthe awards won by Jennie Moore this year. Many exchanges were sponsored by the dorm throughout the year, with their private in the spring the highlight of the year. secxv comma Tappenish. wr.. PAULETTE COOPER Toppenish, Wn. LINNEA CRAGERUD Bainbridge island, Wn. MARY CRIM Everett, Wn. I NANCY CROWL Seallle, Wn. CLEON E DAVISON Seattle, Wn. NORMA ETH RIDGE Cashmnre, Wn. KAREN FICK Tacoma, Wn. KAREN FORTINO Tacoma, Wn. JACQUITA FOY Cheney, Wn. Tacoma Wn KATHY GALLAGHER Bothell Wn '.fw1'2f ---f' 'J-. ' , - I ilzi ' -I: if I s in w 1 I fc, -- I W lf - LINDA ruosucn ., . J- A, I . - p '11 li . , . , ' 3-'Ji fini, N ' , . In V - y -.qw 4-I Q1 Q..-1 13 f'f'.-iw-A ' , , . ,f--mr , 11.1. win. i I4 4 IU J I ' I I I 1: , , , QQ., 1 'a i D., 'bf xg, The officers for 1963 included Mrs. Fisher, head residenff Rita Robertson, Pres,, Mary Crim, V. Pres., Marilyn McKinstry, Sec., Linnea Cragerud, Treas,, Joen Barger and Karen Vradenburg, Soc. Comm., Ella Anglin, SGA Rep., Pat Downing, Scribe, and Nadine Viclrers, Asst. head resident. MAUREEN GATES Oak Harbor, Wn. JEAN GATLIN Pari Angelus. Wn. LYN GILES Ariel, Wn. KAREN GILLINGHAM Spokane, Wn. MARILYN GOLD Westport, Wn. CAROIE GRANT Tacoma, Wn. RITA HAIGH Seallle, Wn. FIIEDA HARRIS Woilshurg, Wn. ROBERTA HAYMAKER leavanworlh. Wn. JUDI HEACOX Bremerlon, Wn. PAULINE HEBERT Auburn,Wn. BONNIE HED EEN Seattle, Wn. PAT HELM Seatlle, Wn. MARY HENRIKSON Ketchikan, Alaska JUDY HILL Spokane, Wn, JOAN HINDERER Withraw, Wn. TON! HOWARD Walla Walla, Wn. DEADRA HOZACK Seallle. Wn. GAYLE JOHNSON Lawden. Wn. KAREN JOHNSON Parlland, Ore. KAREN KENNARD Seatlle, Wn. SHEELAH KENNEALLY Seallle, Wn. NANCY KNIGHT Seullle, Wn. BARBARA KOENIG Tacoma, Wn. MARLYNN KREUCHER Everell, Wn. PATTY LARGE Aberdeen, Wn. MEREDYTH LEA Seallle, Wn. SUSAN LEAR Seaille, Wn. CAROL LEE Mercer Island, Wn. SHARON LEE Seatlle, Wn. SUSAN LOUGH Ephrala, Wn. CONNI E LUST Endicall, Wn. JUDY M:DONAlD Seallle, Wn, F 57 ' ig swzggff he 54,1 I.. ' -. HQ ,- ' 'C 1 I 1 I7 W ' 3: --a Many hours were spent readying Jenni Moore's float for Homecoming 171- ','- . ' 'Af',g- ' 1- . II ln' I laik ' 'M' -2 -at : ',' - N V Nj . V l '7- , E L, M:EACH ERN Wn. NOBACH Wn. RASMUSSEN Wn. .. eq-I 1 ein . .Q 41? L- 1 MARILYN M1:KEE Spokane, Wn. JANIS NYE Walla Walla, Wn. LINDA RIGGAN Brewxler, Wn. I - V, -I . , ,T , A . - I 'h 1 '-. .C ' - ' , I MARILYN McKlNSTRY BARBARA MACKEY BEVERLY MAKI Kirkland. Wn. New York, N. Y. Cenlrolla, Wn. FLORA OCHS CAROL OHRT PADDY OSBY Endicoll, Wn. Senllle, Wn. Tacoma, Wn, RITA ROBERTSON LYNNE ROSENTHAL KAREN RYDBERG Parlland, Ore. Popcorn parfies and hoofenan- ny's were among the many social events held by Jennie Moore fhis year. 252 Redmond, Wn. Anarorlu, Wn. LINDA SCHMIDT Spokane, Wn. GRETCHEN SCHREINER Spokane, Wn. NANCY SCHULTZ Saallle, Wn. BEVERLY SICILIA Spokane, Wn. BARBARA SIMPSON Bremerton, Wn. KATHY SOPP Caih mere, Wn. CAROLE STOPPS Seallle, Wn, ANNE STOREY Nampa, Idaho PAULA SULLIVAN Oak Harbor, Wn. JANET SYRE Seollle, Wn. CLETA SYKES Seahle, Wn. SANDRA THARP Chula n, Wn. DIANE THUESEN Seallle, Wn. NADINE VICKERS Everetl, Wn. KAREN VIESTENZ Walla Walla, Wn. KAREN VRADENBURG Enlial, Wn. MARIANNE MATTHEWS CAROLE ANN MOE PAULA NAMES Richland, Wn. JUDY OVERTURF Walla WaII:l,Wn. JANET SALINE Balhell, Wn. It ' -. . ,LV V I ',:,,4g,KA,Y' ' 1' I V 'M I 'F-i - 5-. ' . ,sx f , I ,N A V ,wr I I 44,451 I '1 j .5 w J I if JUDI WIGREN Kirkland, Wn. SHARON WILMOTH Spokane. Wn. JUANITA ZIER Yakima, Wn. Everell, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. LOUISE PETERSON SHARON PETERSON Cashmere, Wn. Evnrefl, Wn. ANITA SALSMAN CONNIE SCHIECHE Anazorleu, Wn. Spokane, Wn. 5 AY-fwfr-wel, 4 Lf! I fi: .J el 'I , 0, V. ri , ',F ? ' 1- Lf' A-1,54 A 11,1 V-4.'::' , , ' j ps lg . .' ' ' IH I, , K L, f ' . . i, ' fi Kannada Wall Kamola Hall, the largest women's dormi- tory on campus with 240 residents, proudly boasts of their freshman members, who won the constructive proiect plaque during fresh- man orientation week. The girls spent many hours mending clothing, cleaning, and painting at the YMCA as part of this proiect. During fall quarter, Kamola sponsored a dance with music by the Titans. They also were very busy with concessions at the foot- ball games. Lynch the Lutes was the theme of Kamola's sign for Homecoming, and the girls spent many hours decorating the dorm for the inter-dorm decoration competition. Christmas found the Kamola girls plan- ning a Christmas party, and practicing for choral competition. Parts of the dormitory were painted during Christmas vacation. MARILYN ACHRE Spokane, Wn. MARY ADAMS Wapato, Wn. BETTY AKAN Spokane, Wn. PAT ALLEN Grand Coulee, Wn. ELSIE ANDERSON Spokane, Wn. MARY ANDERSON Ponce, Wn. MARIANNE ANDREWS Seattle, Wn. WENDY ANDRICH Anacortes, Wn. SUSAN ARAKAKI Ellen sburg, Wn. KAREN BAILEY Seattle, Wn. ANDREA BARTELL Seattle. Wn. CAROL BARTLETT Twisp.Wn. JACKQUELINE BARTLETT Renton, Wn. CAROL BAYLEY Spokane, Wn. KATHLEEN BEAM Yakima, Wn. KAY BEECHINOR Prescott, Wn. MARY BERRIER Seattle, Wn. CYNTHIA BETHEL Bellevue, Wn. MARILYN BLOCK Kennewick. Wn. SHARON BONDURANT Seattle, Wn. BARBARA BOWNE Mercer Island, Wn. LINDA BROWN Kennewick, Wn. SUSAN BURINK Seattle Wn KATHRYN CALDERWOOD Tacoma, Wn. .,,,.- 53' -7-,ay- 2-1-, , 2 .rj-H -V, g E-, '-r, fa- 1 'S LAN Q AF A , CAMERINI MARCIA CARROLL Wn. Waterville. Wn. COOMBS BARBARA COOPER NANCY CARROLL Seattle, Wn. SYLVIA CRATER JOAN CARTER Seattle, Wn. DIANNA DALTON Seultle, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Spokane, Wn. DOWD KATHY DRISCOLL LINDA DUEMLING SUSAN EADEN Seattle, Wn, Sealtle, Wn. Bremerton, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Tamala Wa!! Kamola HalI's governing body was led by Marilyn Achre, Presi- dent and Mrs. Mitchell, Head Resi- dent. Other officers were: Searetha Green, Vice- President, Kemme Caldwell, Secretary, Betty Nelson, Treasurer, Barbara Wilcox, SGA Representative, Lorna Raab and Chanelle Keithohn, Social Commis- sioners. 'A l . T ' ii- i - v: 1 'V '-r. 'Jai ' 'Ef 2 F F . l fs., 'If ' -QEJ: -figs' ' , il . - A , i ' , , 4 ,. l ' as ' -l it , ,I V l L Q ' 4 T ,N - ' . l - i .ip ANDREA CHRISTENSEN Tacoma, Wn, PAT DANNER Auburn. Wn. SHIRLEY EAGLE Seattle. Wn. ,, ' L:'..a-,, , GWEN CLAYTON Bellevue, Wn. SHERYL DEANE Anacortes. Wn. PAT ENGER Everett, Wn. le . 1 4 K. . . - 1' ' .J 3-91' DIANE CLEMENTS Walla Walla, Wn. SHANNON DELANO Haqviam. Wn. SANDY ERICKSON Tacoma, Wn. CAROL COLLINSON Bremerton. Wn. KAY DIXON Renton, Wn. NANCY ERICKSON Seultll, Wn. JUDY COLOMBI Sealllo, Wn. MARY DIXON Renlun, Wn. J EANETTE ERRIGO Tacoma, Wn, ii it ' i 1 254 VINNIE FLETCHER Redmond, Wn. PENNY FORD Seattle, Wn. DIANNE GLOVER Richland, Wn. JANIS GOOD Bellevue, Wn. PAMELA GOVE Pasco, Wn. JOAN GRAHAM Redmond, Wn. MADELELINE GRAHAM Grandview, Wn. BARBARA GREEN Cook, Wn. SANDRA GREEN Sumner, Wn. SEARETHA GREEN Seattlu, Wn. GRIFFITH ITO HEARN n. W GINGER GRITMAN Bolhell, Wn. SHELLENE HEEN Ellansburg, Wn. MERRY JACKSON Bellevue, Wn. Y- 1 l 3 -mT....e:,1 . -Yami 5 Y 1 1 'M . K 'z' W'-1111 L N .,, flzgtxi I N ,E 1:-, l Q 1 ' ' 1 W l 'A 1 1 1 ' ' - 'X Eid f 'ff HOLLY HACKETT Seallle, Wn. MARY HEMPHILL Tacoma, Wn. JUDY JADERLUND Roslyn. Wn. A . SUSAN HALE Toppnnish, Wn Bellevue, Wn. SHARON JARVIS Seallla, Wn, CHANEUE KEITHAHN Olympia, Wn. JUDITH KENNEDY Sunnyside, Wn, RITA KERR Wenatchee, Wn. DEI DRE KING Seallle, Wn. DIANE KLINEBURGER Bellevue, Wn. KAREN KOH ll Colbert, Wn. SUSAN LEGG Olympia. Wn. MARY l.E5NlCK Olympia, Wn. ALICE LINDSEY Daylon, Wn. llNDA LOCKE Huwm, Wn. rt . 1. v. Y ,E '5!!!I!!!I!ELl MICHELE HONEYCUTT 14 X Gif? KATHLENE HALVORSON Bellevue, Wn. JOANN E HOYT Silvardala, Wu, LINDA JENSON Marcer Island, Wn. . . v,pa, .- .l,1 .- lllf' A-ark' r ll . . JH' l , 1 1 11 5 X 1 f T1 I E. -' P 1-U 11- .-1: 2:-1-.-. 1 ,.1 . -,.-.QEEEZSEE : H Z, 1 ' 21: A qlfu 11 2, - 1 111115 fd-Q1 1' f :i- N 7 3,123 1.1! ' 51' ' A 1 1 ' 1 . ' 5 , Q A 111. ' 'S ' if ' 11 1 Q .. , fl., . ,K Q . I. . 'Q . i ' l 1 1 1 LOIS HAVLINA LYNDA HAYES Connell, Wn. Wanalchsl, Wn, CAROLYN HUDSON PAT HUTTENMAIER Tacoma, Wn. Ballevus, Wn. LINDA KALVIG JUDY KARR Soullla, Wn. Everall, Wn. +1 , .5-f-:':'f, -T, 4 Y l K sf JACKIE HIGH Sluliln, Wn. MARY INGERSOLI. Edmonds, Wn. MADELYN KEAU Ellnnsburg, Wn. .5-41. , . ' B '? :,DT 'fl , .- ,1 4. U, 1 PAM HIMMELSBACH Mnblon, Wn. CHARLEEN ISHIHAKA Ellansburg, Wn. l.OlS KECK Maud, Wn. l il z. 311 ll '11 711 -1 . 1 1 X I 255 LOCKWOOD BARBARA LooseMoks sNnnoN LUDERS LINDA MANOIC SUSAN MANO MARY LYMAN oonomv MACK JEAN MAcnl JoANNe MALEN Ephruln, Wn. Seollle, Wn. Spokans. Wn. Edmonds, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Ixmquah, Wn. MANAIEL' Mes MARTIN GLORIA MAnusA SHALEEN MASSEY SUSAN MAULE JEAN MECALL MARY MQFAIJDEN MAIIAN Mensa ' Seullla, Wn. Ilonlyn, Wn. Wollo Wollo, Wn. Kent, Wn. SoaIIIo, Wn. Stevenson, Wn. Winlock, Wn. uniufvn BARBARA Mnos SHARON MONAGHAN LYNN MosmM:Lz SHIRLEY NAKAGAWA SHARON NANCE TONI NAPOLI BETTY NELSON ' ' Roslyn, Wn. Evereii, Wn, SeaIII!. Wn. Ellonxburg, Wn. Kannawick, Wn. Ssoiile. Wn. Yolm, Wn. MARILYN NELSON : : I I I I I : i Vancouver, Wn. SYDNEY NICK Secmle, Wn. 256 I SUSAN OBLIZALO Seuhle, Wn. DIANE OLLIE Tiefon. Wn. PATTY OLSON Spokane, Wn. .IAN OLSON Sennlmwn. SHARON OSBORN Rosalie, Wn. JOAN OWENS Saallln, Wn. TERI PACKARD Seollle, Wn. ANIYA PARKER Seahle. Wn. LeANN PAULEY Connalll Wn. KATHY PAULSEN Soallle, Wn. LINDA PEARSON Yakima, Wn. SUSIE PETERS Puyallup, Wn, PAULINE PHEASANT Tonosksi, Wn. NANCY POREMBA 5eIuh,Wn. JEANNE PORTER Ephraim Wn. Quinry, Wn. LESLIE Sealllo, KATHY NELSON Seonlo, Wn. ARET TRUTTMANN ck, Wn. INIA WEST burg, Wn. I MICHELLE SMITH Ellen xburg, Wn. FAT VELLAT Seallle, Wn. SUSAN WHITE Renlon, Wn. -1' . - 1' in . pl , l 0 n 2.- 4-5 L., SANDRA POTTS Puyallup, Wn. IORNA RAAB Yelm, Wn. GAII. REIMER Seallle, Wn. CAROL ROBINSON Everell, Wn. SUE ROBINSON Spokane, Wn. CAROLVN ROE Richland, Wn. DAWN ROUKE Ilwaco, Wn. JULIE RUPP Okanogan,Wn. JUDY RUTTKAY Seattle, Wn, JEANNE SAMEK Bainbfidge Island, Wn. MARGARET SAMPLE Seallle, Wn. MARY SCOTT Norlh Bend, Wn. DIANNE SHAW Sealtle, Wn. GIENDA SJOGREN Tacoma, Wn. JANET SKAARE Everell, Wn. DIANNE SMITH Seallle, Wn. JANET SMITH Anchorage, Alaska LINDA SMITH ' '.1a '+1Q '..'r.w .ng ' I . -up I Qin I ' I If 1 - 1 Kenl, Wn. MARY SPOOR SANDRA STOUT LINDA STROBEL ROZAN STULTZ GERI THOMAS CHERIE THOMPSON KATHY TRETWOLD Seallle, Wn. Auburn, Wn. Everell, Wn. Lake Slevenx, Wn. Cla Elum, Wn. Seallle Wn Everell Wn LAURA VENETTI SUE WANDLING JOYCE WARD CAROL WATKINS MARYANN WEILAND COLLEEN WENDT BARB WERTENBERGER Renlon, Wn. Sealfle, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Yakima, Wn. Richland, Wn. Grandview Wn Wapala Wn BARBARA WILLCOX SANDY WILLIAMS LINDA WORACEK SUSAN YEAGER SANDRA YOUNG JUDY ZAMZOW TONI ZIMA Puyallup, Wn. Seallle, Wn. Everson, Wn. Seallle, Wn. Spokane, Wn. Manson, Wn Danvalle Cal TT- .' 'I n 'If 'uf f ' 'we-:1 I R, 1: ff ' I I . fp ' I' V .-1 'I ' 59 -fi' I 1 . 'QI' I I X15 . I I all-VU' I ,M 1 lm. wg-. ,jrjfy 4- 4 F51 luv I , ' I I , I 'F h 5,2-Nj, L :fc -fitffgmn . SHERRIE BERTEISON Winthrop, Wn. KAREN BOSWOIZTH Tacoma, Wn. NANCY BRADER Carson, Wn. VIRGINIA BRAND Richland, Wn. DEDI E BUCKLAND Seattle, Wn. -J.'.'. vw1 A e . Wall Kennedy, a dorm of ninety-five women, worked hard this year. The first of the year was highlighted by their winning third place in the an- nual Homecoming sign competition. They also won the noise banner during football season. The Kennedy women were in charge of arranging for the bond for the A.W.S. Tolo. A dance and many exchanges 'filled the rest of Ken- nedy's busy year, but their biggest proiect was redecorating the base- ment of their dorm and making it into o lounge. rf' PENELOPE ANDREWS Seattle, Wn. NANCY BARTLETT Santa Barbara, Cal. CHRISTINA BENSON Tacoma, Wn. DONNA BUTLER Kapowsln, Wn ALZORA CAMP White Salmon, Wn. JOANN FIELDING Yakima. Wn. ARLEN E GRANT Seattle, Wn. FERN COOLEY KATHY COUIILARD Olympia, Wn. lndionola, Wn. LINDA FOSNESS CAROLYN FREEMAN Seattle, Wn. Sedro Woolley, Wn. CAROLYN GREEN MARCIA GREGORY Puyallup, Wn. Spokane, Wn. 57122-iii ff -'-:y 1 I if xx -,Y 4 I 'J' ' I 1 -I m ' I , -'N' lla: U! I 15 x 75 ., l UNDA CROCKETT CAROL DANIELS FATTY DAY VICKIE EDLUND KRIS EIIICKSON Houston, Tex. Vancouver, Wn. Comos, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Seattle, Wn. PATRICIA FREY MAUREEN GALLAGHER GlORIA GEEK LINDA GERSTENBEIIGER CLAUDIA GLAZE Bingen, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Chelan, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Mercer Island, Wn GEORGIA HARTER AIIEEN HIBBARD ETHYI. HILDAHL SANDY Hlll. KATHY HUGUS Pasco, Wn. Monson, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Yakima, Wn. Seattle, Wn, f . Kennedy's House Council was headed by Presidenl linda Morris and Housemother Mrs. Allen. Other officers were Lori Middle- ton, Vice-president, Kathy Partner, Secre- tory, Donna Butler, Treasurer, Judy Smed- ley, SGA Rep., Marilyn Treloar, Soc. Comm., and Jeanne Risch, Courtesy chairman. ROSS DIANE RUSSELL APRIL RYAN Secltlle, Wn, Seulllc, Wn. SMITH PAMELA SOUTHERLAND SUSIE SPOONER n, Bremerton, Wn. Edmonds, Wn. ANN VERNARELLA BARBARA WAGY BARBARA WARD Leavenworth, Wn. Puyallup, Wn. f! if ?': I-.- . V1 .. ,.,. ,. KAREN SABELIS Sumner, Wn. MARY STAUFFER Grandview. Wn. LANA WATKINS Richland, Wn. JUDY HUNDIS Coflle Rock, Wn. DOROTHY JANOSKY Spokane, Wn. NORMA JOHNSON Bellevue, Wn. BETSY JONES Richland, Wn. DIANE JONES Maple Valley, Wn. LINDA KAELIN Tacoma, Wn. LINDA KERNS Peshnstin, Wn. JOAN KLOMP Yakima, Wn. BONNIE LOCKE Husum, Wn. JUDY MCKENZIE Manson, Wn. DIANA MARCUM Gig Harbor, Wn. LORI MIDDLETON Seattle, Wn. CAROL MOCK Walla Walla, Wn. MARIE MOON Lake Stevens, Wn. PAT PATTENAUDE Seattle, Wn, LESLIE POEPPEL Seattle, Wn. BARBARA SHERMAN Bremerlon, Wn. JANICE STRAUBE Dnytan, Wn. JOYCE WEST Dulch John, Utuh I 2 .4 fe Lam-E1 . AL. k 1 V A' 'E .,-,.1 's -l .4 . A T? '.fi.'hfm.- fi Y, I 5 11- 'Zi' 'VE-U K i , . KATHLEEN Ponmsk 1- 1 While SuImon,Wn. - , SHARON PRINGLE f n A Colville, Wn. r -N KATHERINE RITTERSPACHER Z' Pasco, Wn. 1 - 4- V i 3' ' ' MYRTLE SINCLAIR Pasadena. Cal. MARTI TAPP Seatlle, Wn. JERRY LEE WILSON Bremsrlan, Wn. TAMARA SMALL Pasco, Wn. MARILYN TRELOAR Bremerton, Wn. CAROLE WOOLHOUSE Seallle, Wn. JUDY SMEDLEY Bellevue, Wn. PATRICIA VANDERBOS Port Orchard, Wn. SH ERRI E YORGENSEN Kennewick, Wn. ' .r li. X x Xl l Eg V ' zg r lg'-F in . Q-5' -. ' sr, ,.-.nv '::-'i, ' ., ' l lfg ' 'ev -H, 2, , 1 '59 l 1 A A7 I , A - l 6 as Wi Middleton Manor successfully started off their first year as an official living group on the C.W.S.C. cam- pus by coming in first place in the Homecoming sign competition. A few of the co-op's varied activities during the year were house functions before dances, hoot- enannys, apple cider parties, joining SGA commit- tees and participation in MIA activities. Winter quar- ter they held a paiama dance. Biggest proiect for the men was the painting of their house fall quarter. The residents of Middleton give tribute to their cook, Mrs. Schille, because they feel she's iust great . i M-if Pictured above are the officers who led the men of Middleton Manor this year. They were, left to right lback rowl Jon Esurey, Clark Heuple, Craig Shorzman, Mike Porter, and lfront rowl Stan Johnson and lan Lecllin. Below is Middleton's first place Homecoming sign, Quick Draw the l.utes . The men of the co-op made a tape recording which sat behind the sign to make it more au- thentic, it-.M RON CARLSEN Seattle, Wn. JON ESAREY Spunaway, Wn. CLARK H EUPLE Seattle, Wn. JOHN JAMI ESON Opportunity, Wn. STAN JOHNSON Seattle, Wn. IAN LEDLIN Bellevue, Wn BOB MIX Seattle. Wn. DENNIS OXWANG Marysville, Wn. DAVID PAINTER Seattle, Wn. MIKE PORTER Richland, Wn. FRITZ RIBARY North Bend, Wn. CRAIG SCHORZMAN Ellenxburg, Wn. li 'l'f35'f '-. 'W LL i f.,..,- Many hours were spent building the Con- lerence Express for homecoming. - 1., ' .za .. 5 1 . 'x-,5j'.ii,.f . nu- ' ' ei--su,5:e.15T.A 1 L xi ,V H no ' '-' .vo 4 ' L- ,gf r :wry -Q JERRY LEACH Longview, Wn. LARRY LUDFORD Seattle, Wn. MIKE MAHAFFEY Kirkland, Wn. BOB MARLATT Maple Valley, Wn. BILL MONTGOMERY Seattle, Wn. ISAAC MUNGAI Kenya, Atrlca DAN PALMER Seattle, Wn. TIM PRATT Rice. Wn. JOHN RENGSTORFF Walla Walla, Wn. JOHN REYNOLDS Cla Elum, Wn. DON STANFORD Wahkiacus, Wn. BOB SULLIVAN Tacoma, Wn. DON TORRIE Seallle, Wn, BOB WYBORNEY Wilbur, Wn, MARK ARMSTRONG Kennewick, Wn. TOM BAARS Sumner, Wn. GEORGE CASS Vancouver, Wn, MEL COX Coulee City, Wn. LARRY CUMMING Seattle, Wn. GARY FAVRO Seattle, Wn. LAWRENCE FISH ER Tumwater, Wn. BILL HALL Tacoma, Wn. GLENN HANSEL Edgewood, Iowa DENNIS KAECH Frances, Wn, ED KEEVER Mercer Island, Wn. WILLIAM KINDER Ephrata, Wn. LARRY KLEINGARTNER Prosser, Wn. RONALD KNAPP Tacoma, Wn. RAY LANGILL Bremerton, Wn. The leaders ol Montgomery included Abe Van Dies! President Darrell Dnggs Vice President Ron Knapp Secretary Larry Cumming SGA Representative Tom Baars MIA Representative John Wynne Sergeant at arms Win Wall Montgomery Hall closely followed the Homecom- ing theme of Western Daze this year with their steam engine from the old west, the Conference Express . Montgomery Hall Salutes C.W.S.C. Women was the theme ofa dance sponsored by the men of Mont- gomery fall quarter. Following this theme, all women were admitted free to the dance. Private dances in their lobby, entertainment in front of a new T.V., and improving the beauty of their dorm helped occupy their time for completing a very successful year. Q . J' 771 747466 Munro Hall men put a lot of work into their Homecoming float this year and placed third in the float competition. Center of the float depicted a barroom scene which added color to the Homecoming Western Daze theme. Associate members were welcomed back to Munro this year. This tradition has been followed by some of the other dorms on campus but this was the first year any of the pre-tabs have had associate members. Participating in all of the MIA activities, sponsoring their annual Munro Roundup, maintaining their records ofthe highest GPA and highest percentage of SGA voting, and putting on privates kept the men of this living group busy. President of Munro this year was Jay Noll. Assisting him were Colin Haney, vice-president, Richard Zech, secretary, Lou Lawrence, social commissioner, Bob Wenman, MIA representative, David Wenzler, frosh representative, Jim Steen and Gordon Prentice, sergeants-at-arms. Jack Meeks served as head resident. CHARD AKESSON JOHN BARNA RON COlMAN MIKE DUVAlL ED DENSMORE anion, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Vancouver, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. .IKE ENGEl.QUl5T BOB FLEEK WOLFGANG FRANZ COLIN HANEY PHIL HANSON ancnuver, Wn. Walla Walla, Wn. Auburn, Wn. East Wenatchee, Wn. East Wenatchee, AIIV HARRISON DAVID ISAACSON PAUL MATll.lA JACK MEEKS PAT MOIIARTV rewxter, Wn. Centerville, Wn. Bellevue, Wn. Kelso, Wn. Yakima, Wn. n. ' . , RICHARD Nvenou Osoyoas. B. C. ' 6 JOHN Nslsess 'i 17' Castle Rock. Wn. ' ' i f I ' v l -- .em ,, -, 1 . -. 71 it 1 ai , I. A Jig, . if ' A ' 1. i . 4,1 .ln WILLIAM Psnekson ' ' I V 'ik Mazama, Wn. ,, SIDNEY SEALE ' ' 1,951 i ,H 1 Condon, Ore. - , - , - L . - - , ss. ' .mi H 'Ps' nw ' . ij..gv . X . . trfge r A' l. , 4.l'.Zi?Z.gs 1 - Seattle, Wn. - 3' . bl RON THOMPSON Y - - ' Aberdeen, Wn. ' ' c l. 4: A .av-V , l': ' 'l +.k 1 'a W5-ai -. , 115, . , l , ir- ..?i,.iJ:'1.l JI ,A r. 4 I I -.1 1- 'vi ya l I , t r 5 1 i FRANK VALENTA Seattle, Wn. YED WARNE Seattle. Wn. 1 l t ROBERT WENMAN Hoquiam, Wn. DAVID WENZLER Bellevue, Wn. ' , .l- t ra REGGIE SULLIVAN Af 'E 1' l Directing a successful year for Munro Hall were officers Jay Noll, President, Colin Haney, Vice-President, Richard Zech, Secretary, lou lawrence, Social Commissioner, Bob Wenman, MIA Repre- sentative, David Wenzler, Frosh Representative, Jim Steen and Gordon Prentice, Sergeants-at-Arms, and Jack Meeks, Senior Resident 776 Wa!! Under the leadershipof Bobbie Izuo, Munson this year proudly claims to have made the transition from muscle to finesse , i.e., P.E. maiors do not constitute the maiority of dormfellows. In fact, Munson women call their home Music Hall now, due to the new wave of music-maioring freshmen. Busy was the key word, as the dorm sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance , worked with Munro on their Homecoming float, and threw many a memorable land privatet dorm party. Fall quarter ended with a successful Christmas party, and the school year was marked with like successes. I, Tl VENITA AlDRlCH , Mossyroclr. Wn. NANCY Al.lEN Tacoma, Wn. - KRIS ANDERSON Tucoma.Wn. JANET ANDREWS I. Seattle, Wn. , , - 1 , -'sie DIANE AUGUSTSON Mercer Island. Wn. ANDREA BLIX Tacoma,Wn. PATRICIA BORDEN Juneau, Alaska Lk , xg 5' CAROL BOWEN . Tacoma. Wn. l , fftgsgfsjg . I tl l I l HUF' Ru I 5 e Ijr ,gy tl, t I A I - 1 - i:sg,.,, ' ' ' JOANNE BRUKETTA N V , EIlensburg,Wn. MARILYN IInuIcErrA Ellensburg. nW. L lf-It 4- 'TF' MADALON sucHHoIz tg . Grand Coulee, Wn. , sxAY cALoweII ' Auburn,Wn. N1 ..,..Y,., -een., ,I I 1. e. ' E SHERRIE CARION , Selah, Wn, MARY CAMERON Selah, Wn. VALERIE CARPENTER Seattle, Wn. BARBARA CARRIGER Prosser, Wn. ,, .fs-are-Imeefe exe- - -,, -rm,-1 - t,.,,' .IJ . , , I, ,... , .Tee Q M l ,,-,vt 4 ' quzfi I 4' JOANNE CHILDS L. - 'Tit white Salmon, wn. I ' 1,-1, I NORMA CLARK H ,,.. :Q Bremeltan,Wn. ., 5 - IOANNE cox Spokane,Wn. LINDA CHUM V. Ellensburg, Wn. NANCY DAVIES HAZELEE DETLING LINDA I:INwInnIs IUIIANNE noon KATHY DONNEILY CAROLYN eAsmAN Orondo, Wn. Walla Walla, Wn. Mercer Inland, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Renton, Wn. Chehnllx, Wu, i f 'if I Q ,.i- jf:-if-ifffzif I url' 5.11 sg. .: e U, IQ: L . L - K , Pi-- l . E: :T il t fl .I i l, , I -I ty:-1 A 's 'L l S V 3 Y ,fm I V A E-'fine ANN EBEL Moses Lake, Wn. BARBARA ELLIOTT Withrow, Wn. PAM FELD Bellevue, Wn. JUDY GLESSNER Mansfield, Wn. EMILY EATON run city. wt.. Members of the 1964 house council included Laura Watson, Ann Ebel, Terri Burke, and Val Corpenfer. BETTY JERN LOIIRAINE JOHANSEN Chehalix, Wn. Elma, WH- JULIE LINK KATHERINE LEWVIS Trout Lake, Wn. CAROL McDONALD Seattle, Wn. Oak Harbor, Wn. Lll McCORMlCK Seattle. Wn. DOROTHY HALLER Kennewick, Wn. LAEL HANSON Seattle, Wn. KAY can YPAT cuoss CAROL HALL Yakima, Wn. SHARON HAPTONSTALL Richland, Wn. JUDY KALIN Seattle, Wn, JERI LATHAM Bellingham, Wn. SANDRA MCKAY Saattle, Wn. SANDRA KLEINLEIN Seattle, Wn. CAROL LANE Seallle, Wn. ROSLYN MELROSE Seattle, Wn. Kennewick, Wn. Bridgepart, Wn. BEVERLY GUTHRIE Chimacum, Wn. Wa!! GAIL HAYES Bellingham, Wn. VERNA HILL Mass: Lake, Wn. LOUISE MOESCH EN Seattle, Wn. BOBBIE IZUO Muses Lake, Wn. smv Kmsm semen, wn. A MARY MACE Grandview, Wn. SUSAN MILLER Seattle, Wn. President, Bobbielzuo and Head Resident, Mrs, Stroup. LYNNE HARKINS Brewster, Wn, MARIE LUNEITI Tacoma. Wn. NORMA MARTIN Seattle, Wn. DEANNA MILLINGTON Ealonville, Wn. l l L l JANICE Ll1T Coulee City, Wn. ADRENNE McCARTNEY Seattle. Wn. MARILYN MUNGER Orchards. Wn. - - vw I A, e., l l 1 '37 'frf I. F l MARCHETA REAM Ephrata, Wn. JANE SHUMATE Haodsporl, Wn. JOANNA THOREN Mase: Lake. Wn. MARJIE MORRISON Anacorlel, Wn. DONNA RENFROE Wenulchaa, Wn, JUDITH SISTRUNK Kaneohe, Hawaii FLORENCE TOWN Enlial, Wn, SANDRA MULLER Warden, Wn. KAREN MUNT Tacoma, Wn. PAT MYERS long Beach, Cal. DONNA N ELSON Richland, Wn. CHERYL ROBERTS Seallle, Wn. JOYCE SORENSON Ellensburg, Wn. LEOTA TUCKER laCenler, Wn. CORINE OLSON Kennewick, Wn. KAREN OLSON Mons lake, Wn. MARY OTEY Kenl, Wn. DARLENE OWEN Part Angeles, Wn. MARY ROTHWELL Seattle, Wn. CAROL STANLEY Pasco, Wn. BONNIE VANCE Kennewick, Wn. 'Nb l Ti, 'HWY ' F- sfi-LE K -ze -Q -X V ,JP , 'F 1 LYNNDA PICKETT I Gale, Wn. CAROL PORTNER l Trau! lake, Wn. ,- i cAnoL rnuss l Walla Walla, Wn. 1 I l, 'N l. JUDY SALISBURY JANET SATER SYLVIA SETZER Redmond, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. LINDA STOKES TINA SVENDSEN IRENE TERANISHI Seallle, Wn. Mercer Island, Wn. Spokane. Wn. LEANNE WALKHOFF ALICE WALTER LAURA WATSON Tacoma, Wn. Odessa, Wn. Olympia, Wn. '1 FRANK ALLMAN Prosser, Wn. DENNIS BUNCH Blaine, Wn. JOHN FRASIER Seallle, Wn. KURT JOHNSON Richland, Wn. 3 Many hours were speni Q readying NorIh's floaf for Homecoming. DON APPLE Seattle, Wn. ERIN CALDWELL Ephrala. Wn. GENE HALL Yakima, Wn. NEAL KUVARA Seulile, Wn. JAMES ARLAND Garfield, Wn. BILL CLARK Port Orchard, Wn. ED HARTSTEI N Sechle. Wn. MICHAEL KYSAR 5umuS,Wn. HOWARD BABCOCK Everell, Wn. JIM CUMMINGS Hoquiam, Wn. FRED HASSE Anacorres, Wn. STEVE LEA Sealtle, Wn. JIM BAKER Pomeroy, Wn, JOHN EARNEST Spokane. Wn. JOHN HAWKINS Issaquah, Wn. DAVE LLOYD Sealrls. Wn. ANGELO BALLASIOTES Aberdeen, Wn. DICK ERICKSON Connell, Wn. RAY HENSON Quincy, Wn. GARY LOCKE Seollle, Wn, GARY BARTLETT Rochester, Wn. RALPH ERWIN Tacoma, Wn. JAY HICKS Norlh Bonneville, Wn. JOHN MACKELWICH Aberdeen, Wn, Besides taking an active part in orientation week activities, the men of North Hall won the Homecom- ing noise rally banner, and for the second year in a row nominated the Homecoming queen, this year, Natalie Blix. North sponsored their annual Winter Wonderland dance, took an active part in the SGA elections, Christmas choral competition, and defended their title of champions of the Sweecy Day chariot race that they won last year. Mrs. Smith was North's head resident again this year. MICHAEL BOUTA Auburn, Wn. JIM FIELDER Seattle, Wn. MIKE ISHII Honolulu, Ho. DALE MQELROY Kennewick, Wn. RON MADSON Bothell, Wn. BOB MIKKELSON Shelton, Wn. JEFF MITCHELL Castle Rock,Wr1, GARY MORNINGSTAR Fork, Wn. RON MORRISON Tacoma, Wn. TIM MYERS Mercer Island, Wn. GEORGE OLSEN Seattle, Wn. Russell PANG Ellensbwg, wt.. RAY PHILLIPS Spokane, Wn. BILL PRENDERGAST Seattle, Wn. JOHN ROSMARYN Aberdeen, Wn. MARTIN RUDOW Seattle, Wn. LANCE SCALF Metuline Falls. Wn. JIM SCOTT North Bend, Wn. BILL SEVERSEN Tacoma, Wn. ROY SIMMONS Clinton, Wn. STEVEN STAKSTON Seattle, Wn. BERNIE STEWART Seattle, Wn. BILL STRICKLAND Bellevue, Wn. BILL TAYLOR Seattle, Wn. WARREN TOEWS Worden, Wn. ROB TR EVER Seattle, Wn. HOWARD UNDERWOOD Hnrlline, Wn. RAY VAND ELAC Seattle, Wn. GARY VAN WEERTHUIZEN Seattle, Wn. PAT WALTER5 Yakima, Wn. DAN WOLFROM Gig Harbor, Wn. North was under the leadership of Dennis Bunch, president, Dove Lloyd, vice-presi- dent, Dove Mackey, treasurer, Gary Jacob- son, secretary, Lance Scalf, Soc. .commhi Mike Bouta, SGA Rep., Gary Bartlett and .lim Scott, MIA Reps., and John Earnest and .lim Cummings, Sgts.-at-Arms. . :Li.,1, L N, ,,.,,-Ri,--:,:..,...: in a.: .fl K2 'a':':t.:...2..:. .. .. --,: I' S.. e. W ku tl- gr-F1 v-in .1 eizzv g it-. -- , , l I ' I ' L ' I . ' . I 'girlie E +I '- ,w It wg in , we I' ' Un It I is 'F , st 1 as I I ,E . F, 1 , t , X Eg' , ofgif 9' 'I 'f . 4 v 'wt f .' t' .gs 1 I me l ,xii X Ee IQ ' ,.,:5.gef if tfiiaig. gf' it--1 I 'ii' Q Q if .wt ,ts -- 1. .-.' I ,WW I 'Er' !:j: 'jJ,' -Y i ' ff, tm. 53525 I -V ' 1 ' ,., I px .. , ., ,, X . . ., 1 . , V Q., it rr L ,, ' - 44551. .. tsfat' Z l e .fe , diff I ga Wi Qt' L Qs.. 'fit ,, 5, W Y ..., IE:- ' eff? :El ulLFF- ., J ' , elf, ' , , J .fe Qi i! gi g w ARRY ABERNATHY Ilsnnburg, Wn. ATRICK BARRETT uppenish, Wn. DIS BOKN cattle, Wn. 268 l LINDA ABERNATHY Ellensburg, Wn. JOE BELANGER Cranbrook, B. C. MERRI LYN BRAIN Ellanxbnrg, Wn. M6 GENE ALEXANDER ED AMICK Cla Elum, Wn. Seattle, Wn. DAVID BELCHER LARRY BENNETT Ellensburg, Wn. Newport, Wn. LORRAINE BROOKS GARY BRUNER Ellensburg, Wn. Yakima, Wn. PENNY ANDERSON Ellansburg, Wn. ED BENSON Othello, Wn. BILL BYNUM Ellensburg, Wn. This year the officers for off campus included Jim Talbert, Pres., Wayne Erickson, V. Pres., Carol Berg- lund, Sec., Darlene Klinkert, Treas., Al Schuster, Soc. Chmn., Emery Van Lehman ll, Rally, Ron Lundberg, Mary McManamy, SGA Reps., John Allen, Jerry Olson, Advisors. This year instead of representing a sign or float in Homecoming competition, money was alloted to send two representatives to the Frosh Leadership Retreat. The main bodily function of off campus this year was reorganizing the council to fit in with the SGA reorganization. A new addition this year also is an off campus honor council which has the same powers as an on campus house council. JAMES APRIL FELICIA BAKKEN JOHN BARNES JUDY ANN BARNES Sandpoint, Idaho Kennewick, Wn. Quincy, Wn. Quincy Wn DIANNE BENTSON TOM BERNDT VIRGIL BLANCHARD GARY BLATTNER Pasco, Wn. Yakima, Wn. Yakima, Wn. Ellensburg WH DOUGLAS CAMPBELL JOYCE COCKBURN MART! COOLEDGE JAMES COOlEY Tacoma, Wn. Spokane, Wn. Woodinville, Wn. Ellensburg WV' l l l l LEE FLAAEN TOMMY GISH DONALD GAITHER JON GOBIET Evarall, Wn. Longview, Wn. Evereli, Wn. HARKNESS SHARON HARRISON RON HEFLEN SUZANNE HEIDEMAN Wn Ellensburg, Wn. Seolfls, Wn. Connell, Wn. IRWIN JENNIFER JAQUES HOWARD JOHNSON LARS JOHNSON Ellenshurg, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Ellunsburg. Wn. CHARLOTTE CRANDALL Easlon. Wn. GEORGE CROWE Ellensburg. Wn. BRIAN DALEY Seullle, Wn. FRANK DEETER Seattle. Wn. CLARK D ENSLOW Ellensburg, Wn. VERONICA DENSLOW Ellensburg, Wn. JOHN DISNEY Tacoma. Wn. JOAN DOLE Ellensburg. Wn. WANITA DUNBAR Pasco, Wn. IORETTA DUPUIS Ellensburg, Wn. TERRY EADE Ellensburg. Wn. KATHLEEN EMBREE Ellensburg, Wn. WAYNE ERICKSON Ellenshurg, Wn. JOHN EVANS Chehalis, wn. LINDA FARRINGTON Taromn, Wn, GARY FENN ELL Ellensburq. wh. JUDI GOULD Onalaska, Wn. ' PHYLLIS HEMINGER Walla Walla, Wn. BETTY KIRKHAM Yaklma, Wn. MORRIS GRANT Ellensburg, Wn. SHIRLEY Hlll. Wlmulchea, Wn. NOEL KROKE Thorpe, Wn. FRED GREER Ellenshurg, Wn. DENNIS HUBBARD Grandviaw, Wn. GERALD LABORDE Richland, Wn. DAVID GRAHS Saallla, Wn. GLORIA HUE Pasco, Wn. FRANK LANSING Renton, Wn. CARRIE HALVERSON Puyallup, Wn. FRED INGRUN Luka Sfavam, Wn. VALERIE LATHAM Shelton, Wn. 269 M-.',Y 7' ml I ? N ,,: -11' 1 fs LL.-.L nary- 1 v 'Raimi L R .,-El. W L ' ' R .l L 'n w ,. ' .: 2'-1:-rv-ff f i f :N , V L RQ -, if , N1 P33119 IL L A -. ,A fa L gf -'eng iEg:L5: if!! , '-Wifi , i1,4f'f 1? I 34. ' R I 1 I ' ' im. ' ' Wg l all , L 1 .J Q V if I F, V ARNE LAURITZEN Seollle. Wu, LYNN LEAVERTON Sunnyside, wn. MARY JANE LEHMAN Gig Harbar, Wn. JANET LEWIS Hoquium,Wn. SANDY LEWIS Tacomu.Wn. CHLOE LINDSAY Yhorp, Wn, BOB LOCKYER Ellensburg, Wn. CAROLYN LOWDER Anacortes. Wn. RON LUNDBERG Pvosser, Wn. ELLA LYON Wenatchee, Wn. RON McBRlDE Oliver, B. C. nous McCOMAS Ellensburg, wn. MARLENE McCULLOCH Ellensburg. Wn. LEA M:ENENY Wcshougul, Wn. BOB MCKEAN Haquiam, Wn. DAVE McNEELY MARILVN MMFARLAND nor: moans LARRY MARTIN Sgqmg, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Ellensburg, Wn. Toppenixh, Wn. BARBARA MARX BETH MARX FRED MATTSON RITA MATTSON Ellensbvrg, Wn. Ellansburg. Wn. Thorp, Wn. Ellenshurg. Wn. I RICHARD MEHRER Seuillc, Wn. ' JOE MILLER Cemralia, Wn. .. KEN MILLS ' Q omuuu. wn. i - f B. J. MINOR Eliensburg, Wn. ROD MORROW Sunnyside. Wn. JOE MORTON Bellevue, Wn. JIM MUNDY Elalnsburg, Wn. LINDA MYERS Shellon, Wn. MARGIE NEELY Ellensburg, Wn. NUSE nyxide Wn A lock Wn lx?-f I , , . ,Vg A :wi I DONNA LEE NELSON , Richland, Wn. JANICE NELSON RichIund,Wn. ELIZABETH NEVA Ellen sburg, Wn. LARRY OZANICH MARJORIE OZANICH LEE PARKS MICKEY PARSON DIANE PETERSON LARRY PETERSON JOHN RAGSDALE DAVID ROYT5 Ellenxburg, Wn. Thorp, Wn. Ellensbvrg, Wn. Ellensburg, Wn. Seuhle, Wn. Ssutila, Wn. Ellensburg, Wn. Yakima, Wn. LINDA RIEGEL CHERYI. ROGERS DAVE ROGERS EYELYN ROGERS TOM ROGERS TERRY RYAN ROBERT RYGG DENNIS SALT Ellsnsbnrg, Wn. Ellanxburg, Wn. Wanalchoe, Wn. Ellenshurg, Wn. Ellenshurg, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Ellensburg, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. I I I I I I I I 271 uncnmzo SAMEK slum-rbufg, wn, ELAINE SATHER Fphrnln, Wn. r , 1 lf JZZANE WARRACK Seallle, Wn. DAWN WATSON Ellensburg, Wn. GARY WELCH Yakima, Wn. KEN WILLMORE Yakima. Wn. STEVE WILSON Ellensburg. Wn. JOAN ZWADUK Seallle. Wn. HUGH ZYLSTRA Ynkimu, Wn. 272 PAUL SATHER Bellevue. Wn. LAUREL SCHLIMMER Marlin, Wn. JULIAN SCHOCK Tacoma, Wn. RICHARD THOMAS Yakima, Wn. SHARRON THORSON Tacoma, Wn. PETE VALL-SPINOSA Bellevue, Wn. JOHN VEER Kenl, Wn. PATTI WAMSLEV Walla Walla. Wn. JOEL WALSH Sulphur Spring, Mont. BOB SIYPOLA Winloclw, Wn. ARTHUR SKOTDAL Everett, Wn. NICKI SMITH Moses luke, Wn. LAVERN SORENSON Ellensburg, Wn. NED SWANSON Tacoma, Wn. Al. SCHUSTER Seullle, Wn. HUBERT SHANK Zillah, Wn. DON SHARP Quincy. Wn. BOB SHOMER Bellevue, Wn. Wall M Stephens men won the frosh tug-o-war trophy fall quarter for the third year and have now retired it to their trophy case. They were rewarded also with the Frosh Orientation trophy and took second place with their Homecoming float contri- bution. .T ..,L,,+l.L.55-.,-1, W 1 il, ' ':.'.i5e,l3?AG! s 5 L .Y 3 l ,, fv lz , , . 4' -V ri 'A ji Y ,l 1 'r -ig' . X lt A f , i. av lu ' -l .-it J, N -n4.lV ' k X . stil '57 7 ai -, b. mv ll ' ilu ..,.: . ?2SE'5 Qf.'fi4.2' . - J ,, V- W th- L T -'-t E S ,f lv' 43 li' . , A - . , Liv 1- 1. A, y A! rag., l ' 1 r H- . . W 5,51 L, ,,J It :- 9 l F i QL A tr , 1 T V , K .. 41s At ,,-,V , W ' -. , 1 , -. -n. 1' ' . l l- l ' ' EWR' A x' e . ,v!r l ' if 9-1 1, l Roaster Asasv wuatlbwq, wn, DAVE ADAMS swtniewn. JIM AUSTIN Bellevue, wr.. rom BAILEY Scattlu,Wn. BOB BAKER Tacoma, Wn. PAUl BAKER Tucama.Wn. WIlllAM BAUER Seattle, Wn, RON BAZE muquuh, wn. BARNIE BERG Patlcrsan. Wn. KIRK BERGER Clarkston, Wn, BOB BONNER Sleilacaom. Wn. LARRY BRADEN Seattle, Wn. DICK BRADSHAW Bellevue, Wn. EVAN BUEHL Seattle, Wn. BOB BURWELI. Seattle, Wn. ROGER CALHOUN Graham, Wn. DON CLARK Rocklort, Wn. ROGER COX Toleda. Wn, GARY CURTIS Seattle, Wn. GARY DALE Yakima, Wn. STEVE DE SOER Ellensburg, Wn. DENNIS DICKEN Seattle, Wn. JOHN DOYLE Fateras, Wn. DON EMERSON Wenatchee, Wn. BOB FREEMAN North Bonneville. Wn. STEVE GALLEMORE Spokane, Wn, Blll GIBBONS Okanagan, Wn. TOM GIBBONS Okanagan, Wn. BAUGHN GOOCH Omak, Wn. GARY HAGNESS Seattle, Wn. DAN HOESCH EN Seattle, Wn. TED JOHNSON Enumclaw, Wn. TRENT JONAS Tacoma, Wn. DENNIS JONES Tacoma, Wn. JACK JUTTE Tacoma, Wn. F A. ,. .Eb 4,........-- ,,- ,,'l F --V Lllilfjggl '- Mal and Tarry Lindquist, House counselors. Stephens' float, Sutter's Mill, took 2nd place in the Home- coming Parade. 273 vii-3 'L T I 'f f 1, A wa il f' 1 I lx l I . I ., 7'--1 'i tv My WALTER KING Seattle, Wn. TERRY MATTH EWS Richland, Wn. JOHN PIPER Olympia. Wn. GARY KORCYNSKI Calgary, Alta. BILL MILLER Seattle. Wn. WALLY PLATT Tacoma. Wn. MIKE SELLS PRESTON SMITH Kant, Wn. Bellevue, Wn. LANCE SORENSON JOHN SPARKS Prosser, Wn. Omok, Wn. DON TRUITT BOB VAN DONGE Wenatchee, Wn. Walla Walla, Wn. r J i n 1 ? -f FI ' W lug ,a is if ' L-LL M f il 'lr l I 'Q 'l 1 z l ,A 1 5- V are -.rn K. I rg s 5 ' i. ,ew-5 - Q A log 1 l I A L tt 3, ,QQ -A O lf lt ' O ' I ,T --f ' 1 l 4 l ' I - l' X . It 5 it juz' ' 'J I ' f' J W A v I ' E f L till l 5 J ' ' T t i ' , -i.1r ' ' ' 41. ,ale-tl. . ..Q gjrili f. --rf, A A iz? -:forma-h ' 1 -5, .Qlivrff W ,,,-fs X, I . . 5 ' ' ilrf, ,:i.. . t at 1 N ' ' l ef QL l E I A , A : ' D fa: V+, e Q 5 , I Q- . 'E - 4: MX ' If V 1 ' E71 l ' 4 , M H if rt ll c 5. ' , ft 1' ' ..,.,. N K , Z Q ? ti ' X , lx LANCE LARSON DON LEONARD JAMES LONG Mt. Vernon, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Walla Walla, Wn. JIM MORITZ BILL MUSSER BILL NEELY Zillah, Wn. Puyallup, Wn. Okanagan, Wn. BOB POWELL GARY POWELL TOM REISER Auburn, Wn. Spanaway, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. The men of Stephens are fortunate in having an enclosed court in which they are able to let off steam and work on con- structive proiects, such as their prize-winning float. Available to them also is a spacious lounge, where dances may be held, a modern stereo set and a piano for their en- ioyment. CHUCK SNOVER HANS SOHOL Tazomal Wn. Sealtlm WH- ERROL TAYLOR MIKE Tll-l-ER Seattle, Wn. Morton, Wn- TOM WARREN LARRY WILSON Cash mere, Wn. Tqggmq, Wn. Ottmar. ar- , 'wir wi J l W it-1 , - . l T r l- .,.mA,-wage We Q . , ' 1 ? J ,A L . KEN MACKIE Tappan, B. C. DAVE NELSON Kennewick, Wn. DICK REXFORD Bellevue, Wn. uru- JOHN MCMANUS Tonasket, Wn. VAL NOWLES Walla Walla. Wn. ART ROBINSON Seattle, Wn. 1 l Ml x62 'H 'T --3 L rr K ti JIM MAHNKE Bellevue, Wn. ROGER OTTMAR Harrington, Wn. JIM RUSSELL Quincy. Wn. Elin 2 ,qrsag Stephens' House Council members included: Pres. Keith Findley, VP Bob Powell, Sec. Larry White, Treas. Bob Prechl, Soc. Comm. Don Truitt and Ron Baze, Sgt.-at-Arms John Sparks, House Council-Jack Jutte and Roger S 71 all lamgcvwl 7145! Again this year, Sue Lombard, with Stephens and Whitney Halls, sponsored their annual Las Vegas Night winter quarter. This social event was held in the ballroom which became the scene of card tables, singing and cigarette girls and ginger beer. The Sue gals entered a float in the Homecoming parade competition with the theme Sioux Maid- ens . Last year the women of Sue purchased both a television and a sewing machine, so they thought a refrigerator would be the perfect buy this year. As did all frosh, Sue's new housemother, Mrs. Al- len, wore a beanie during freshman orientation week. Mrs. Allen's assistant was Kathy Schmaltz. lf there wasn't anything real exciting going on on compus, the Sue gals would grab their ukes or guitars and have a songfest in front of one of the three fireplaces in the dorm. These gatherings all made the year at Central a more enioyable one for the women of Sue, DANA ANTHONY Coeur D'Alene, Idaho JUDY ASHCRAFT Snohomish, Wn. VICKIE ASHLEY Spokane, Wn. LETA ATWOOD Noches, Wn. CAROL BARRETT Auburn, Wn. JUDY BEVER Sedro Woolley, Wn. LYNN BODEN Seattle, Wn. NANCY BOWERS Sunnyside, Wn. SANDY BRACK Goldendale, Wn. LEANN BRANDT Waputa, Wn. CHRIS CHRlSMAN Spokane.-, Wn. CLAUDIA CICHY Bellevue. Wn. JAY CONNER Tacoma. Wn. ANITA DANG Ellenxburg, Wn. MARJORIE UECKER Seattle, Wn. DONNA DOVEY Tacoma, Wn. BETTY DOWDELL Wenatchee, Wn. PAULINE DOWNING Bellevue, Wn. PHYLLIS DOYLE llwacm Wn. JAN ENDSLEY Tacoma, Wn, JOANNE ENZLER Mase: Lake, Wn. ANNE EVANS Seattle, Wn. JUDY FASSBIND Auburn. Wn. BEA FREDRI CKSON Tacoma, Wn. MARGARET FULLER Chehalis, Wn. THERESA GANDIA Kekaha, Kauai CAROLYN GODFREY Puyallup, Wn. ALICE GRAJEDA Yakima, Wn. ?iii4..i' by -1: 'T Q . T 1 W l J I 1 ' fm 1 w ll .mn , -e l JOYCE HAG LAND Seattle, Wn. MARY LYNNE HALWAS Rifzville, Wn. MARY ANN HART Spokane, Wn. KAREN HENDRICKSON Seullle, Wn. Lll HILE Mercer Island, Wn. KAY HOLTER Goldendale, Wn, nonenu Houswn Puyunlup, wn. DIANE HUNT Tacoma, Wn. VIRGINIA JAMIESON Spokane, Wn. KAY KAPUTA Harringlon, Wn. PAT KAUFFMAN Peshastin, Wn. KATHY KEIMIG Spokane. Wn. KAREN KELLER Tacoma. Wn. JEAN KELLY Saalfle, Wn. CLAUDIA KUSLER Bellevue. Wn. ae .lamlwwl Sue Lombard's new housemofher, Mrs, Allen. JUDY LEVIN JILL LUND JUDY MCCORD LE RAE MCCULLOUGH CAROL M:DONALD KRISTI IWCDONOUGH CAROLYN M:KENNY DONNA MQKIBBIN Walla Walla, Wn. Grandview, Wn. Spokane, Wn. Oak Harbar, Wn. Seahln, Wn. Pullman, Wn. Seatilef WN- 0fl '9 WI' RITA McVITTIE moan MALLEY MELODY MARTIN MARILYN MITCHELL scum MITCHELL sue Mncnsu. sue AAORKEN cum: Muarnv Tacoma, Wn. Seallle, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Saailln, Wn. Seatlln, Wn. l-OYIQWIWI WH- OLYMPLU WU Q 4, 5 .1 ' 3 -5' vs , ,, f J. 1 wx t 1' ' . Sue Lombard was an active dorm with the capable leadership of Melody Martin as president, Karen Yamamoto, vice-president, Joy Conner, secretary, Barbara Call, treas- urer, Vickie Ashley, social commissioner, Sharon Warner, song leader, Judy McCord, courtesy chairman, Bea Fredrickson, SGA representative, Donna Schaplow, assistant social commissioner, Theresa Gandia, historian, and leta Atwood, pep commissioner. v Some Sue Lombard girls cook their own dinner. nsew num TORPPA Junv vuxeuc KA-my WAMGEN Nasello, Wn. Seattle, Wn. Oak Harbor, Wn. MARY WllSON SUSAN WILSON SUSAN WARREN Wenatchee, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Seattln, Wn. . 5 t i - susnms Newell Tacoma, Wn. MARINE NICHOLSON Yakima. Wn. JEAN NOVAK Tacoma, Wn, SANDY PAUL Tacoma, Wn. BETTY PETE Seattle, Wn. JEANIE PORTER Vancouver. Wn. GAIL REILANDEIT Yakima. Wn. DARAlEE ST. ClAIR Washougai, Wn. DONNA SCHAPlOW Woshougol, Wn. IONE SCHERRER Granite Falls. Wn. KATHRYN SCHMAlTZ Warden. Wn. KAY SCHOENWALD Spokane, Wn. GENEVIEVE SMITH Seattle. Wn, KATHY THOMPSON Seattle, Wn. This year Whitney Hall was led by Terry Eggers, President, Fred Hammock, Vice-president, Dove Hoffman, Secretary, Bob King, Treasurer, Gene Knoll, Social Commissioner, Bob Colwell, Sgt,-at- Arms, ond Mr. ond Mrs. Arnie Tayler, Head Residents. ANDERSON Harbor, Wn. BUCKNER DELAY TERRY ANDERSON Mt. Vernon, Wn. LARRY CAMPBELL Tacoma, Wn. LARRY DICKSON Seattle, Wn. 4650 Wall During Fall Quarter, Whitney Hall placed second in the Homecoming sign competi- tion and also second place in intramural football competition. Their main activity was o big spaghetti feed with a dance afterwards. Winter Quarter, they co-slponsored o Las Vegas Night with Sue Lombard Hall. Also, they had o pizza party with a dance following. Whitney's main activities during Spring Quarter were a Barn Dance and chicken feed, and two weeks before finals they had a huge picnic, featuring o steak barbeque. ROBERT AXLUND BRIAN BAILEY TOM BOTULINSKI WADE BOWEN RICK BOYES DENNY BRADY Tacoma, Wn. Kent, Wn. Snoqualmie, Wn. Mane: Lake, Wn. Woodland, Wn. Stevenson, Wn. GEORGE COLBY GROVER COLLINS BURRITT COOK MIKE COPP PAUL CORLISS DICK CREEVAN Sunnygidq, Wn. Chelan, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Cashmere, Wn. Fall City, Wn. Walla Walla, Wn. TERRY EGGER5 BILL FERGUSON DENNY FEWEL GEORGE GARTMAN RON GOWAN MITCHEL HAIFTER LQQ-9555, wn, Sqniq Bqfbgrq, Cul, Noches, Wn. Vancouver, Wn. Oak Harbor, Wn. Son Bernardino, Col. 278 BILL BROWN Tacoma. Wn. MYRON DAVIES Ephrala, Wn. BYRON HAYNES Tacoma, Wn. ig xl. ..K, f ' I N its ,,,. . . .a::f,1ZE'-, ., ,. .:.., ,.: f:x1':.:!:'L ,Q -25' !1:F131gi1Q1a:E , ' f . , my I X 'ff-',:f:is!!.':::.1L 11 J1:::':s, rzffiiz-?.'. f.if'f'?ff'525i55:5??ffX Vi' + ,. ff' YS! , fig.: ,EQ ,115 ,A .'i 1' if A 7 W ws is , 124- v' H '57 'ff 04291. I , -. -Y 54' f -r , .uk ff ,, , f, :fi 12. ,- a 1 ,fx if V, is I 1, V gs.- ,, , lj 1 f. 4 gl,-.:f'il . ' I .-1 h w--If ' A' 6 V IIA - ll, ., Af Q' 17 A L CL wav- . t. tu: L.:5,,..Q4.,: 'nl till ' HJ: It I ' I wi I' gli' l L HIA DOWIE BOBBIE EOFF Ilevus, Wn. Bellevue, Wn. RBARA HATHAWAY ROBIN HEATON Los Angeles, Cal. Tacoma, Wn. DONNA KUHNS EDIE LANTZ Seattle, Wn. Yellvllle, Ark. JOGIE GASPAROVICH Seattle, Wn. LINDA HICKS Seattle, Wn. NANCY LENTI South Bend, Wn. MICHAELE GEOGHEGAN Vancouver, Wn. MARSHA HOLLAND Bellevun, Wn. EUGENIA LIUA Tlelon, Wn. KAY ANDERSON Seattle, Wn. SHARON ARRINGTON Chehalis, Wn. ALICE BAIN Des Moines. Wn. JOYCE BERG Othello, Wn. PATRICIA CANADA Seattle, Wn. CAROL COLLEY Connell. Wn. CATHI COLLINS Seattle, Wn. JUDY COTTON Seattle. Wn. IRENE CREIGHTON Goldendale, Wn. NANCY DEIIMANOSKI Toledo, Wn. SUSAN DODGE Ellensburg, Wn. SHERYL DOUGLAS Yakima, Wn, :flame 7545! Wilson Hall, a newly formed women's dormitory, has IO3 residents, 80 of which are freshmen. The freshmen made the girls proud of their dormitory by beginning the year with a victory in the freshman tug-of- war. The girls also showed their enthusiasm by winning the first pep rally banner. A Paiama Dance Tolo, sponsored by Wil- son fall quarter, was much fun for the couples who attended. Music was provided by the Avengers. Around Christmas time, choral competition kept many of the dormi- tory members busy. Leading the group for the year were: president, Pat Smith, vice-president, Beth Wanser, secretary, Linda McGill, treasurer, Debbie Wallace. MYRLANNE GETOOR SUE Glll. EILLEEN GORDON CHRIS HAMLIN 5pokane,Wn. Vuncavver,Wn. Seattle Wn Bellevue Wn Seattle TERRY HOSKINS PAM HUNTINGTON EDIE IRWIN NANCY JOHNSON Tacoma, Wn. Walla Walla, Wn. Stevenson Wn Mt Vemon Blaine Wn SANDI LINDIECK MARGARET LINDQUIST SUSAN MLCOMAS COLLEEN MEEHAN BARBARA MILLER Ml. Vernon, Wn. SeatlIe,Wn. Kennewick Wn Seattle Wu TICOIM WH 280 KATHY HASHIMOT0 CAROLYN KERSCHBA , . . ,Wn. , , - . - l - P 7 . , ' I ,. '-M ,AI . . .Y K 1 Ig' 4 l t .L 1'-i t 1 tl A th' , lg-Qty' l I -.1 I 4 1 I 1 ' . , t -I DIANNE MILLER Gig Harbar, Wn. CHRIS MOE Tacoma, Wn. MARY MONTGOMERY Vancouver, Wn. JEANNETTA NOLAND Millon, Wn. RAWLINS TRACY Wn. WATSON Wn. LYNN RED Tacama, Wn. JENNY TREFZ Vancouver, Wn. PARI WElCH Snallli, Wn. MITZI NORD ll Bellevue, Wn DIANA The Dalles. Ore. KAREN FEARSON Richland, Wn. PAULINE PEIKEY Seallle, Wn. SHARLEEN PELLHAM Shamanic, Wn. KATHY PETERSON Tacoma. Wn. Tw x I JUDY PLAQUET Walla, Walla, Wn. JUDY FRINZ Seallle, Wn. JOANNE IICE SUSAN SCHULTZ KATHY SCRUTON FRANKIE SEIESTIN MARILYN SEITZ Everall, Wn. Saallla, Wn. Clwwalah, Wn. Slallll, Wn. Bcllavue, Wn. DONNA TRENT MARGARET TRUDELLE SHERRY TUMELSON LAUREL VANDERSCHOOR MARY WAIKER Caals, Wn. Bremerton, Wn. Soalllo, Wn. Yakima, Wn. Spokane, Wn. GAIL WENGER SUE WEYLAND CAREY WHITE SUE WOECK JUDY WOLFERMAN Calgary, Alhnrla Soallla, Wn. Tacoma, Wn. Mt. Vernon, Wn. Spolu-ma, Wn. I I I I , .1 hi . I H , 1, A'-IUv,7f51,,L Y I I IIIIII I . I , H, I P T I ,Qi , Wg. SHARON Sl-IUCKHART Tazama, Wn. DEBORAH WALLICK Kirkland, Wn. MABEI. WONG Saallla, Wn. MARLENE SO MM Bremarien, Wn. BETHIA WANS El Snohomish, Wn. CHERYL YORK Ballavun, Wn. EIFIELD J , 281 ' 'a As we approach this final deadline, I feel much like a person leaving on a trip and trying to remember if he has left something behind. Anything which has been left be- hind has not been done so intentionally. The ninety-six page increase this year has been an attempt on our part to increase the coverage in all areas, We regret that due to an early spring deadline Sweecy Day, graduation, and many other spring activities could not be covered. We have tried to include, within a limited space, as much as possible to make this book an asset to each student and a credit to our college. If we have been successful in obtaining this goal, our work has been well worth while. ln addition to my staff, l would like to thank our ad- visor, Anthony Canedo, the printer, Robert Pischel, and contributing photographers Fred Haberland, Doug Ander- son, Lynn Leaverton, Bob Swoboda, Marty Lentz and Mor- ris Grant, for their help in the production of this book. Special thanks also go to Dennis Hubbard, forthe cooper- ation of the Campus Crier, and to my wife, Peggy, who's work and moral support has been greatly appreciated. ',Z'Q'f-'f nfl? ' Editor ABBEY,ROBERT 273 ABERNATHY LARRY 268 ABERNATHY,LINDA 120,268 ABNEY,CHARLES 22 ACHRE MARILYN 253 ACRE,MARILYN 22 ADAMS CHUCK 136 ADAMS,DAVE 273 ADAMS,JUDY 250 ADAMS MARY 253 ACNEW MARY 113 240 AHO LARRY 191 AHO ROBERT 22 AHSMUHS BOB 266 AKAN BETTY 121,253 AKESSON RICHARD 262 ALDRICH VERITA 121 263 ALEXANDER,GENE 118 268 ALEXIE NANCY 22 ALC VERNON 115 238 ALLADO,JOANNE 22 ALLEN,BARBARA 126 ALLEN,MARILYN 125 ALLEN,NANCY 263 ALLEN PAT 104 253 ALLEN PAUL 71 96 ALLGIRE LELAND 22 ALLGOOD,DEAN 93,115 247 ALLMAN,FRANK 109 266 ALLYN,LOUISE 250 AMBROSE,KAY 22 AMES,MILDRED 250 AMICK,ED 22,268 ANDERSON,ARDYTH 250 ANDERSON,BILL 243 ANDERSON BOB 243 ANDERSON,DIANNE 22 ANDERSON,DOUC 97 98,278 ANDERSON,CAIL 94, ,240 ANDERSON JOHN 22 99 ANDERSON,KAY 290 ANDERSON KIP 266 ANDERSON KRIS 263 ANDERSON LARRY 122 ANDERSON LINDA 22 ANDERSON,MARY 253 ANDERSON PENNY 99 268 ANDERSON RICHARD 22 ANDERSON TERRY 22 279 ANDERSON TOM 222 ANDRES TOM 243 ANDREwS,JANET 263 ANDREwS,JOHN 110,115 ANDREWS MARIANNE 123 253 ANDREWS RENELOPE 259 ANDRICH wENDY 253 ANGLIN ELLA 127 ANSHUTZ JACK 22 ANTHONY,DANA 275 ANTRAM,JIM 101 APPLE,DON 22 266 APPEL,FRANK 22 APRIL JAMES 268 ARAKAKI SUSAN 253 ARLAND,JAMES 266 ARMITACE KEN 247 ARMSTRONG,MARK 118,261 ARRINCTON,SHARON 290 ASELT1NE,ROCER 22,110 ASHCROFT JUDY 115 275 ASHLEY VICKIE 93,100,2 ATKINS DICK 22 ATKINS SUSAN 22, ATWOOD LETA 275 ACUSTIN,RAELYN 102 AUGUSTSON DIANE 263 AULT,RON 247 AUSTIN BOB 238 AuSTIN,JIM 114,273 AXLU ND ROBERT 278 BAARS,TOM 261 BABCOCK,HOWARD 22 127 266 BACKMAN JOHN 243 BACON JERRY 22 BAILEY BRIAN 278 BAILEY,JOHN 114 BAILEY KAREN 253 BAILEY TOM 273 BAIN ALICE 280 BAIRD MARY 104,240 BAKER,BEVERLY 22 BAKER,BOB 273 BAKER FLORENCE 22 BAKER JANICE 240 BAKER JIM 266 BAKER PAUL 273 BAKKEN FELICIA 116 121, BALES,BOB 223 BALES,DOROTHY 118 BALL,JO1-IN 109 BALLASIOTES,ANCELC 266 BARBER STEVE 218 BARBRE,CLIFF 243 BARGER,JOEN 93 104 250 BARSER MONNA 240 BARNA,JOHN 262 BARNELL,JOE 196 197 199 201 BARNES JOHN 268 BARNES JUDY ANN 268 BARNETT ZONA 22 113 BARNHILL BECKY 22 113 BARQUIST,WILLIAM 22 BARRETT,CAROL 275 BARRETT,PATRICK 268 BARRY MIKE 243 BARTELL,ANDREA 253 BARTH,SHARON 97 BARTLETT CAROL 103 253 BARTLETT JACKQUELINE 253 BARTLETT NANCY 258 BARTROFF WRAY 122 BATHURST,DEE 104 BATZLE,PAUL 243 BAUER,WILLIAM 22,273 BAUER,WILLIAM L 243 BAYLEY CAROL 253 BAZE RON 93 115 273 BEAM KATHLEEN 253 BEAUBIEN,PHIL 101 BEAUDREAU,RICH 122,243 BECHTOLD,DIANNE 250 BECKER,HARVEY 101 BECKER,MARK 248 BECKER SANDRA 240 BECHTEL,RUTH 116 BEECHINOR KAY 253 BELANGER JOE 268 BELCHER DAVID 115 129,268 BEMENT SUSAN 250 BEMROSE NORMA 104 143 144 240 BENEDICT,CHARLES BENNETSEN,JIM 118 BENNETT LARRY 122 268 BENNOS,PAUL 22 BENTSON DIANNE 268 BENSON CHRISTINA 258 BENSON ED 213 215 268 BENSON LEANN 22 BERG,JOYCE 280 BERG,BARNIE 101,273 BERG,PAUL 101 243 BERGER KIRK 273 BERGLAND CAROL 22 BERNDT TOM 268 BERRIER MARY 253 BERRY SUSAN 100 240 BERTELSON SHERRIE 258 BETHEL,CYNTHIA 253 BETTAS DICK 114 BEVER JUDY 275 BIBLE,KEN 243 BICKLE,MARCIA 100,113 1 40 BIEBER FRED 124 243 BIERSNER MARILYN 250 BILLINGS RON 101 113 BINGELL TED 23 BLAIR JULIE 250 BLANCHARD VIRGIL 268 BLANCO ART 179 BLATTNER GARY 268 BLISS ED 119 BLIX ANDREA 125 263 BLIX NATALIE 23 143 144 BLOCK MARILYN 253 BOATMAN DOYLE 238 BODEN LYNN 275 BOKEN,LOIS 268 BONDURANT SHARON 253 BONNER BOB 273 BONNEVlLLE,SHARON 23 250 BOSWORTH KAREN 258 BORDEN,PATRICIA 263 BOTTEN DENNIS 191 267 BOTULINSKI,TOM 278 BOUND DENNY 223 BOURNS BUNNY 250 BOUTA MICHAEL 267 BOWEN CAROL 263 BOWEN WADE 278 BOWERS,NANCY 275 BOWNE BARBARA 125 253 BOYES,RICK 278 BOZEMAN BETTY 121 249 BRACK,SANDY 275 BRACKEN KEN 248 BRADEN,LARRY 273 BRADER,NANCY 258 BRADSHAW DICK 273 BRADY,DANNY 278 BRAIN MERRILYN 268 BRADY,PATRICK 96 BRANDT LEANN 275 BRENDEN,SHERRY 240 BREWER MARY 23 BRICKLEY,ROBERT 23 BRIDGES,BYRON 243 BRIGGS BETTEJEAN 250 BRINSMEAD ANDREA 104, 20, 186 250 BRODIN,CARL 23 109 BROOKS,LORRAINE 220 BROOKS LYNN 23 BROWN,BlLL 278 BROWN,JIM 266 BROWN,KATHI 250 BROWN,LlNDA 253 BROWN MYRNA 23 113 BROWN WAYNE 99 114 243 BROWNLEE,RUBY 116 BRUKETTA JOANNE 263 BRUKETTA MARILYN 263 BRUMFIELD VIRGINIA 100 250 BRUNER,GARY 268 BRYAN JOY 240 BUCHANAN SKIP 243 BUCHHOLZ,MADALON 263 BUCKLAND,DEDIE 258 BUCKLEY,JOE 23 BUCKNER GERRY 278 BUCKNER TOM 124,248 BUEHL EVAN 273 BUEI..L,BROOKE 250 BUNCH,DENNIS 23 92 BUNDE,CON 115 BUNNEL,JAMES 23 BUNTAIN,ARNOLD 247 BURINK SUSAN 253 BURK DONALD 23 BURKE,TERRI 93,97 100 BURNITE CAROLYN 250 BURTON BILL 243 BURWELL BOB 273 BURWELL JERRY 266 BUTLER DONNA 121 258 BYERS,JUDY 170 BYNUM BILL 268 CALAHAN PAT 240 CALDWELL,ERIN 106 266 CALDWELL KEMME 100 104 CALDWELL KITTY 104 240 CALDWELL SKAY 263 CALDERWOOD KATHRYN 253 CALI-IOUN,JOANNE 98 250 CALHOUN ROGER 273 CALL BARBARA 113 CALLOW MIKE 125 CAMERINI JAN 254 CAMERON,MARY 100 263 CAMP ALZORA 93 258 CAMPBELL BOB 247 CAMPBELL DOUGLAS 23 268 CAMPBELL ERNIE 243 CAMPBELL LARRY 278 CAMPBELL LOU ELLA 95 CAMPBELL,MARTlN 180 CAMPBELL,ROBERT 23 CAMPBELL SHIRLEY 23 CAMPBELL,SUE 125 143 144 CANADA,PATRICIA 280 CARL,DEL 243 CARLON,SHERRIE 263 CARLSEN BARBARA 240 CARLSEN RON 23 260 CARLSON,JUDY 23 CARLSON TIM 243 CARLSON WILLIAM 23,122 CARPENTER VALERIE 23,263 CARRAHER RON 95 CARRIGER,BARBARA 263 CARROLL,MARCIA 107 254 CARROLL,NANCY 254 CASS GEORGE 261 CASSATT JOAN 23 CAST,LARRY 243 CAVETT GARY 110,243 CELVER PHIL 223 CHAM BERLAIN,JUDY 92,121 240 CHAMBERS NADINE 116 CHAMPLIN GAYLORD 247 CHANDLER VERNALL 124, 7 199,200 CHAPEL SHARON 240 CHASE,LINDA 23 CHAVRE DAN 114 CHILDS JOANNE 263 CHRISMAN CHRIS 275 CHRISMAN,FLORENCE 23 CHRISTENSEN ANDREA 254 CHRISTIANSON HELEN 23 CICHY CLAUDIA 275 CLAPP,TEDDIE 240 CLARK BILL 101 118,266 CLARK,CHARLYN 125 CLARK DON 273 CLARK,NORMA 263 CLAYTON OWEN 254 CLAYTON TOM 243 CLEMENTS,DIANE 254 CLEMMONS HARRY 23 CLIFF,MARILYN 23 CLIFFORD CAROL 103 CLIFTON,JIM 207 CLINE,STAN 125,240 COCKBURN,BILL 243 COCKBURN,JOYCE 23 268 CODY BILL 74 93 COLBY,GEORGE 279 COLLEY,CAROL 290 COLLINS CATHI 290 COLLINS GROVER 278 COLLINS RON 243 COLLINSON CAROL 118 254 283 , . B . 25, A 2 - , I , I 1' 1 C , , , 125, , . , , , 268 , . 7 7 V 0 0 ' I I I I ' I I 1 v ANDERSON,ELSIE 253 BARTLETT,GARY 106,266 BRAND.VlRGlNlA 258 CARTER,-IOAN 254 100 , , , ' , 1 . I 1 1 v I 9 7 I . ' 1268 . I i I 1 I 'I 101 . , 75 , ,266 , 121 , ' , , ' , , , ,179 I COLMAN,RON 262 COI.OMBl,.IUDY 254 COLTUS,TOM 106 COLVlN,CAROL 24 COLYAR,BlL.l. 124,191,243 CONNER,.lOY 100,275 CONOVER,AL.LlSON 240 CONRAD,BECKY 250 COOK,BURRlTT 278 COOK,MARGlE 249 cooK,RoBERT 24 COOK,SHlRLEY 121 COOl.EY,FERN 258 COOI.EDGE,JUDY ANN 268 coo1.EY,JA1v1Es 24,268 coo1v113s,KR1sT1E 254 COOPER,CLEO 116,24 cooPER,13AR13ARA 254 cooPER,PAu1.E'rTE 24,250 COPP,IVlIKE 278 coR1.1ss,PAu1. 278 COTTON,JUDY 280 coucr-1,GARY 247 COUCH,JOHN 248,124,125 cou11.1.ARD,KATHY 258 COURT,RHYS 95 cowAN,rv1AE 24 COX,JOANNE 263 cox,1v1E1. 207,208,261 cox,RoGER 114,273 CRABBE,DENNlS 108 CRAGE'RUD,LINNEA 250 CRANDALL,CHARLOTTE 269 cRATER,sY1.v1A 254 cREEvAN,D1cK 109,278 cRE1GH'roN,1RENE 280 CRlM,MARY 127,250 CROCKETT,L.lNDA 258 cRowE,8o13 113 cRowE,csEoRsE 129,269 cRow1.,NANcY 250 CRUCHON,DENNlS 243 CRUlVl,l.lNDA 263 cRus'r,13ARRY 243 CULBERTSON,BIl.L 243 CULLlS,RAYMOND 97 CULWEll.L,PAUL 247 cu1v1N11Ns,1.ARRY 261 CUMM1NGS,DON 95 CUMMlNGS,JlNl 106,114,266 CURTlS,GARY 273 cuRTR1GHT,JAcK 195,199,200, 248 D nA1.E,GARv 278 DAl.E,KAREN 24,117 DALEY,BRlAN 24,209 DAl.TON,DlANNA 254 DANG,ANlTA 275 1:1AN1E1.s,cARo1. 258 DAN1E1.s,.111v1 114 DANNER,PAT 254 DAVlDO,ROBERT 24,111 DAVIES,MYRON 278 DAVlES,NANCY 263 DAVlS,BARY 121 DAVlSON,Cl.EONE 94,250 DAVlSON,POLI.Y 118,171 DAWSON,JUDY 240 DAYJVIARILYN 24 DAY,PA'rTY 258 DEANE,PAT 24 DEANE,SHERYL. 254 DECKERJVIARFORIE 275 DEETER,FRANK 24,269 DEJoNG,GARY 24 DELANO,SHANNON 254 DEI.AY,DAI.LAS 124,215,278 DEL.BERT,MCHENRY 217,218 nE1v1ARRE,cHERY1. 240 DEMMON,.1AN 100 DEMONOSK1,NANCY 107 or-:N1:1uRANT,1311.1. 110,124,191 284 217 DENSl.OW,CLARK 24,269 DENSl.OW,VERONlCA 24,269 DEINS1VIORE,ED 262 DERBY,JOAN 240 DERMANOSKLNANCY 280,170 DE SOER,STEVE 273 DETERING,CONRAD 110 DETLINGNHAZELEE 263 DEVlNE,BEV 173,249 DEVORE,DlANNA 240 DEVORE,DONNA 241 DlCKEN,DENNlS 273 DlCKSON,LARRY 278 DlEHL,PAT 24 DlETZ,Al. 243 DlNWlDDL.E,L1NDA 263 DlSNEY,..lOHN 269 DlXON,KAY 254 DlXON,lVIARY 254 DODD,.lUl.lANNE 136,263 DODGE,SUSAN 280 DOLE,JOAN 269 DOL.EZAl.,KAREN 241 DONNEl.LY,KATHY 263 DOOI..EY,ED 24 DOUGLAS,SHERYL 280 DOVEY,DONNA 275 DOW,PETER 243 DOWD,.lUDY 254 DOWDELL, BETTY 275 DOWIE,CYNTHlA 280 DOWNlNG,PAUL.lNE 275 DOYLE,JOHN 273 DOYLE,PHYLL.lS 275 DRAKE,STANl.EY 24 DREBlCK,CATHERINE 24 DRIGGS,DARRELL. 124,215 DRlSCOl.l.,KATHY 254 DUENll.ING,L.lNDA 254 DUFENHORST,D'ANN 96,99 DUFF,RAY 244 DUNAWAY,CLAY 24 DUNBAR,WANlTA 269 DUPUlS,l..ORETTA 269 DURNAN,GREG 247 DUVALL.,lVllKE 262 E EA015,1'ERRY 98,269,282 EADEN,SUSAN 254 EAGLE,SHlRLEY 123,254 EARNEST,..lOHN 124,266 EASTlVIAN,CAROL.YN 263 EATON,EMlL.Y 263 EBEl.,ANN 263 EDEN,JACK 244 EDLUND,VlCKIE 258 EDSON,KATHY 100,241 EDWARDS,DONNA 106,241 EGAwA,.111v1 109 EGGER,KAREN 100,125 EGGERs,TE-:RRY 92,173 278 EICHHORN,KATHY 121 EIGNERJVIIKE 244 EKL.UND,DON 238 E1.1:1ERs,1.1NDA 24 E1.1.1oTT,13AR13ARA 283 EL.LIOT,BlLL 124 El.LlS,ART 198,199,201,223 El.I.lSON,LlNDA 241 EMBREE,KATHLEEN 289 EMERSON,DON 273 EIVlERY,EVAN 24,126 ENDlCOTT,KAREN 112 ENDSLEYVJAN 275 ENGEI..QUlST,NllKE 262 ENGER,PAT 254 ENGSTROM,SHARON 24 ENGSTRONLWES 238 ENz,1R15NE 118 ENGLERJOANNE 275 EOFF,BOBBlE 280 ERlCKSON,DlCK 266,106 ERICKSON,CHRlS 238 ERICKSONJOHN 244 ERlCKSON,KATHY 125 ERlCKSON,KEN 127 ERlCKSON,KRlS 258 ERlCKSON,LYNDA 241 ERlCKSON,NANCY 254 ERlCKSON,SANDY 254 ERlCKSON,SUSAN 118,249 ERICKSON,WAYNE 269 ERRIGOJEANNETTE 254 ERWlN,RALPH 266 ESAREY,JON 24,260 ESCOBAR,RAYMOND 238 EISTES,JOHN 238 ESTES,ROBERT 24,125 ETCHEL.LS,GARY 244 ETHRlDGE,NORMA 250 EUBANKS,BlLL 24 EUBANKS,PEGGY 24 EUCKER,ROBERT 238 EVANS,ANNE 275 EVANS,JACK 24,248 EVANS,.lOHN 269 F FAlRBANKS,BRUCE' 113,122,267 FA1RcH11.D,KAT1-:Y 121 FA1..1.,13o5 244 FANcHER,1.ARRY 25,122 FARRlNGTON,LlNDA 104,269 F'ASSBlND,JUDY 275 FE1.D,PA1v1 283 FE1.1x,NoR1v1 223 F'ELSNlANN,STEPHEN 102 FENNEL.L.,GARY 269 FERGusoN,1311.1. 278 FETTERSPJOHN 238 FEwE1.,DENNY 278 FlCK,KAREN 250 F1E1.DER,.111v1 89,92,139,145, 147,173,267 F1ELD1Nc5,.1oANN 118,258 F'lELDS,MAR..IORlE 96 F1ERR1.1NG,vA1..ER1E 25,113 FlNDL.EY,KElTH 92 FlSHER,L.AWRENCE 261 F1T'rERER,PH11. 195,199,200 Fl.AAEN,STARR LEE 269 FLEEKS,DON 93 Fl.EEK,BOB 282 FLETCHER,VINNlE 254 Fo1.1.1v1AN,BARRY 248 FOSNESS,I.lNDA 258 F'ORD,KATHRYN 241 FORD,PENNY 254 FORTlNO,KAREN 250 FossE,c1.1FF 238 FOY,JACQUlTA 120,250 FOX,BOB 266 FRANC1SCO,SAN 213 FRANKS,CLlFF' 244 FRANz,wo1.FGANG 92,262 FRAs1ER,.1oHN 266 FREDRlCKSON,BEA 108,275 FRE1JER1cK,KAREN 104,109 FREENlAN,BOB 273 FREEMAN,CAROLYN 258 FREv,PA'rR1c1A 258 FR1TTs,.1ERRY 127,238 FRoE1.1c1-1,1.1NnA 250 F'ROST,JACK 97,115,247 FRos'r,1.1NDA 31,33,89 FUJLDWIGHT 238 Fu1.1.ER,1v1ARGARE'r 121,275 FuNK,cRA1e 244 FYF1.-:,1v1ARY .lo 121 G GABARDLKAY 241 GAlTHER,DONAl.D 25,269 GALBRAITH 124,217 GAl.L.AGHER,KATHY 250 GALl.AGHER,MAUREEN 258 c5A1.1.E1v1oRE,sTEvE 273 GA1.1.1,1.ARRY 244 GANDlA,THERESA 275 GARDNER,GoRDoN 238 GARTMAN,GEORGE 278 GAsPARov1cH,.1oG1E 280 GATEs,1v1AuREEN 251 GATL1N,.1EAN 251 GEER,GI.ORlA 258 GENDRON,SHlRL.ENE 241 GENOR,L.lNDA 125 GEoGHEGAN,1v11cHAE1.E 280 GEoRGE,csERA1.D 124,211,213 215 GEORGE,MARK 223 GER1.1Nc5s,ANNEKE 249 GERSTENBERGERJJNDA 258 GETooR,1v1YR1.ANNE 280 GIBBONS,BIl.L 101,273 GlBBONS,TOM 273 GIERKE,FRED 101,244 G1BSON,CEl.lA 25 GIBSONJAIVIES GLYN 25 G1LEs,1.YN 177,251 GIL.l.,SUE 280 Gll.I.ESP1E,JOHN 244 G1Ll..ll..EN,DONNA 25 G1L.L.lNGHAM,KAREN 251 GlL.MAN,RON 198 G11.N1oRE,NE11. 238 G1SH,TOMMY 269 GLAZE,CLAUDlA 258 G1.Az1ER,.1oHN J. 25 G1.ENN,KAREN ANN 25 GLEINN,L.EE 25 G1.ENN,NANcY 105,241 GL.ESSNER,JUDY 263 GLOVER,DlANNE 254 GOBIET,JON 25,269 GOCHNOOR,GEORGE 25 GODFREY,CAROLYN 121,275 GODFREY,R1CHARD 122 GoETsc1-11us,D1ANr-: 125 Go1.D,MARn.YN 251 GOLDMANJVIARTY 244 GOOCH,BAUGHN 273 GOOD,JANlS 25,113,254 GoonMAN,susAN 25 Goo01v1AN,w1L1.1A1v1 25 GoooR1cK,s'rAN 238 GOODWlN,I.YNN 241 GORDON,ElL.LEEN 280 Gou1.D,JoE 248 GOUl.D,JUDl 108,25,269 covE,c1.AuDE 25 GovE,PArv1E1.A 254 GowAN,RoN 114,278 GRA131.E,E1.E1v1ER 115 GRA1-1A1v1,1:1Av1D 244 GRA!-lAM,DOUG 244 GRAHAM,.111v1 244 GRA:-1A1v1,.1oAN 254 GRA1-1A1v1,1v1ADE1.E1NE 254 GRA1-1s,oAv11:1 269 GRA.1EDA,A1.1cE 275 GRANT,ARl.ENE 258 GRANT,CAROL.E 251 GRANT,MORRIS 269 GRANT,RICHARD 25,118 GRASHERRAY 238 GRAY,5oB 108 cs-RAY,KAv 264 GRAY,RoGER 89,93,248 GRAY,sTEvE 25,119,223 GRAY,STEPHE.N 25 GREEN,BARBARA 254 GREEN,CAROLYN 258 GREEN,SANDRA 254 GREEN,SEARETHA 100,254 GREENE,CHlP 173 GREER,FRED 122,269 GREGORY,MARClA 125,258 GREwE1.1.,RoD 244 GRIFFIT1-1,1.o1s 255 GRlTMAN,GlNGER 255 GROHS,DAVlD 25 GROHS,RlCHARD 266 GROSS,PAT 264 GUlNN,GARY 244 GUTHR1E,VEVERLY 118,264 1-1 1-1AcKE1 r,1-1o1.1.Y 255 HACKNEY,GARY 211,214,215, 244 HACKWORTH,GAlL 105,241 HAGEN,CAROL. 115 HAGl.AND,JOYCE 109,113,276 HAGNESS,GARY 273 1-1A1FTER,1v11Tc1-1E1. 275 HAlGH,RlTA 251 1-1AKE,DAv1D 244 151A1.E,susAN 255 1-1AL1.,DA1.E 205 1-1A1.1.,B11.1. 261 HAI..L,BOB 208 HAl.L,CAROL 264 1-1A1.L,GENE 255 HALL,GERALD 244 HALl.ER,DORTHY 264 HAl.VERSON,CARRlE 25,269 HAL.VORSON,KATHLENE 255 HALWASJVIARY LYNNE 275 HAMll.TON,JERl 25 1-1A1v111.ToN,.1oHN 110,122 HAM1LTON,MARY 25 1-1A1v11.IN,cHR1S 93,280 HAMLING,DENNlS 25,115 1-1A1v11v1ocK,FRED 25,117 1-1ANEv,co1.1N 252 HANEY,HARRY 25 1-1ANFoRo,cA'r1-1Y 241 HANSEL,GLENN 251 HANSEN,ADRlENNE 25 HANSEN,GORDY 107 1-1ANsEN,.111v1 114,244 HANSON,LAEl. 264 1-1ANsoN,P1-111. 262 1-1AP'roNs'rA1.1.,sHARoN 121,264 HARALSON,KEN 244 HARDT,BlLL. 122 HARK1NS,LYNNE 264 1-1ARKNEss,.1uDY 269 1-1AR1v1oN,PAT 25 HARR1S,FREDA 251 HARR1SON,GLEN 26 HARR1SON,LARRY 262 HARR1soN,s1-1ARoN 117,145,269 HART,MARY ANN 275 HARTER,GEORG1A 258 HARTSTEIN,ED 266 1-1As1-111v1oTo,KA'r1-1v 250 HASHlQUCHl,GLENN 238 HAssE,FRE1J 266 HASSENSTAB,PAUL 26 1-1A'rHAwAv,1sARBARA 250 HATMAKER,ROBERTA 26,251 HAUGENJAMES 244 HAURY,BlLL 244 HAUSER,JOEI 114,244 HAvE1.1NA,1.o1s 255 HAWKlNS,JOHN 266 HAYES,GA1L. 264 HAYES,LYNDA 255 HAYEs,wAvNE 244 HAYNES,BYRON 278 HAZEN,DON 124 HEAcox,.1uD1 26,251 1-1EA1.v,R1c1-1 122 HEARN,SHERYL 255 HEATH,LAEL 107,241 HEATON,ROBIN 250 1-1EBER-r,s'rEvE 244 HEDEEN,BONNlE 251 HEEN,s1-1E1.1.ENE 255 HEF'LEN,RON 259 HE11:1E1v1AN,suzANNE 99,269 HE11v1a1GN1zR,1au1JDv 244 1-1E1NE1v1ANN,.1AY 244 HE1.1v1,PA'r 251 HEM1NGER,PHYLLlS 118,269 11E1v1PH11.1.,1v1ARY 255 HENIPHlLL,TOM 244 HENDRlCKSON,KAREN 275 HENR1KsoN,1v1ARv 251 HENSON,ROY 129,266 HERBENSON,DAVID 113 HERBERT,PAULlNE 251 HESS,JUDY 241 HESS,VERNON 244 HEUPLE,CLARK 260 1-1Ew1Ns,LAuRA 26,108 HlCKS,JAY 266 H1CKS,L1NDA 250 H1BBARD,AlLEEN 100,118,258 H1GGEN,RlCK 279 H1GH,.1AcK1E 255 1-111.DAL,ETHY1. 258 1-111.1z,1.1z 275 H11.KE,1v11c1-1ELE 93,249 1-111.1.,1:1oY1.E 26,122 H11.1.,EAR1. 279 H11.1.,.1unv 26,251 1-11LL,5AN0Y 258 H11.1.,s1-11R1.EY 269 H1L.L,VERNA 264 H1LLOCK,JOYCE 26 HlMlVlELSBACK,PAM 255 1-11NDERER,.1oAN 251 1-11'1 r1v1AN,JANE'r 241 H1xsoN,ARv1D 122 HOESCHEN,DAN 110,273 HOESCHEN,LOUlSE 254 HoFER,w11.1.1A1v1 115 HOFFMAN,DAV1D 106,279 1-1oFF1v1AN,GARY 244 HOLAN,MARLA 100 1-1o1.F1151.0,E11.EEN 241 1-1o1.1.AN0,JoHN 115 HOLL.AND,MARSHA 99,280 1-1o1v1Qu1sT,.1o1-1N 114 HOTER,KAY 275 HONEYCUTT,MlCHELE 255 1-1oRNE,GERA1.D 26 1-1osK1Ns,-rERRY 250 HOUSTON,ROBERTA 270 HOWARD,TON1 251 HOYT,..lOANNE 255 1-1ozAcK,DEADRA 251 HUBBARD,DENNlS 26,33,96,173,269 HUDSON,CAROLYN 107,255 HUDSON,DENNIS 26 HUE,GLOR1A 99,269 HUGHES,CHARL..ES 279 HUGUS,KATHY 258 HULSE,TOM 267 HUND1S,JUDY 259 HUNT,DIANE 276 HUNTINC-ITON,PAM 280 HUTSELL,DAL.E 205,206 HUTTENMAIER,PAT 255 I lNGERSOLL,MARY 255 lNGR'AHAM,M1KE 97 lNGRAM,DlCK 238 lNGRUM,FRED 26,269 lRW1N,EDlE 280 lRW1N,L1NDA 269 lSAACSON,DAVlD 262 lSHlDA,BlLL 195 1SHlHARA,CHARLEEN 255 lSHll,M1KE 267 lSOM,SUSANNE 118 lTO,PEARL 255 lVERSON,D1CK 248 lVERSON,LARRY 114 lZUO,BOBBlE 92,264 J JACKSON,MERRY 255 .lACOBS,BRUCE 114,99 JACOBSEN,GARY 106,114,266 JADERLUND,JUDY 255 JAKUBEK,OTTO 127 JAlVIlESON,.lOHN 124,260 .1A1v11E5oN,v1RG1N1A 275 JANSKY,DOROTHY 259 JAQUES,.lENN1FER 269 JARVlS,SHARON 255 JASPER,TOM 244 JENKlNS,DAVlD 114,279 JENNlNGS,TOM 136,238 .lENSEN,RAY 247 .11sNsoN,L1NoA 255 JEPSEN,MARK 244 JERN,1aE'r'1'Y 264 .1o1-1ANsEN,1.oRRA1NE 264 .1oHANsoN,1.E1G1-1 279 JOHNSON.,AL.AN 211,215,247 ..IOHNSON,CAROl.YN 26,249 .1o1-1NsoN,nARRE1. 247 .1o1-1N5oN,1J1ANE 126 JOHNSON,EMMET 244 JOHNSON,GALYE 251 .101-1NsoN,1-1owARD 97,269 Jo1-1NsoN,KAREN 251 JOHNSON,KURT 266 ..lOHNSON,L.ANNY 279 JOHNSON,LARS 269 JOHNSON,L.EROY 124,211,212,215 JOHNSON,LYLE 115 .1o1-1NsoN,NANcY 250 ..lOHNSON,NORNlA 259 JOHNSON,R1CK 244 JOHNSON,SHARON 26 .1oHNsoN,sTAN 26,179,260 JoHNsoN,TED 273 JOHNSON,WAL.LACE 112 JOHNSTON,RlTA 100,121 .101-1Ns'roNE,DoNNA 95,99,104 105,241 JONAS,TRENT 273 JONES,BETTY 259 .1oN5s,1ao13 107 .1oNEs,oENN1s 273 JONES,D1ANE 259 JONES,.lANET 93,241 .IONES,LOUlSE 121 JONES,NANCY 26 JORGENSEN,LEE 107 JUTTE,JACK 273 K KADAl..L,PENNY 249 KAECH,DENN1S 261 KAELIN,LlNDA 257 KAHOl.OKUL.A,HARRlET 125 KALlN,JUDY 264 KALV1G,LlNDA 255 KAMPP,GRETCHEN 26,33,91 KANTON,SHARON 26 KAPUTA,KAY 276 KARAS,JOHN 124 KARl.SON,DIANE 26 KARR,JUDY 255 KATRl,BlLL 174,247 KAUFFMAN,PAT 276 KEACH,DAVE 244 KEAU,MADELYN 121,255 KECK,LOlS 255 KEEFE,GERTRUDE 102 KEEVER,ED 261 KIEMlG,KATHY 276 KElTHAHN,CHANELLE 93,104,118, 255 KELL.ER,KAREN 276 KELLY,DARLENE 26,116 KELLY,JEAN 276 KENNARD,KAREN 251 KENNEALL.Y,SHEELAH 100,251 KENNEDY,JUDlTH 113,255 KENOYER,ED 244 KENOYER,JAMES 110,122 KERNS,LlNDA 259 KERR,R1TA 255 KERSCHBAUM,CAROLYN 250 KILEREATH,TERRY 248 K1NDER,w11.1.1A1v1 251 K1NE,Ec1-1o 112 KlNG,BOB 114,279 KING,DElDRE 255 K1NG,GERRY 279 KlNG,PEGGY 26,94 KING,WAl.TER 274 KINSPEL,BETTY 27 KlRKHAM,BETTY 26,108,269 KIRKPATRICK 94,104,173 KlRKPATRlCK,TERRY 27 K1s1-1,RoY 106,122,279 Kl.ElNGARTNER,LARRY 261 KLE1N1.E1N,sANDRA 121,264 Kl.INEBURGER,DlANE 129,255 KLlNKERT,DARLENE 27 K1.o1v1P,.1oAN 259 KNAPP,ED 261 KN1e1-1T,.1A1v1Es 247 KN1G1-1T,NANcY 251 KN1sPE1.,1aE'r'rY 264 KNIVETON,KEN 124,211 KNOKE,NOEL 109 KNo1.1.,GENE 93 KNOPP,DENNlS 238 KNow1.Es,D1cK 255 KNow1.Es,GENE 94 KNu1:11.AcEK,1v11KE 279 KNUDSON,JERRY 245 KNULL,GENE 279 KOCH,BURTON,27,115 Koc1-1,PA'r 104 KOCHER,VlRG 118 KOENlG,BARBARA 251 KoEPKE,cHAR1.o'rTE 27 KOHL.ER,GERALD 127 Ko1-1L1,KAREN 255 Ko1-1NToPP,sTEvE 27,119 KOPPEN,KARl 127,241 KoRcYNsK1,GARY 274 KRAlNTZ,KENNY 118 KREUC1-1ER,1v1AR11.YN 27,251 KROKE,NOEL 269 KRUEGER,KEITH 238 KuHNs,DoNNA 250 Kus1.ER,c1.AuD1A 275 KuvARA,NEA1. 101,266 KvsAR,1v11cHAE1. 173,266 1. LABORDE,GERALD 269 LACY,JACQUELlNE 27 LACEY,M1KE 238 1.AFAvE,G1.EN 279 1.A1.1.EY,wAYNE 215,279 1.A1v11a,ouNcAN 247 1.A1v1BER'r,1:1A1.E 124 LAMPARD,RON 279 1.ANDER,woo0Y 279 1.ANE,cARo1. 264 LANE,JAY 124,194,195,201, 231 LANGlL.L,RAY 251 1.ANs1Nc.,FRANK 259 LANTZ,EDlE 250 1.ARA1v1oRE,1.ARRv 238 1.AReE,PA'r'rY 251 l.ARSON,DlCK 125 LARSON,GEORGE 239 1.ARsoN,J11v1 245 1.ARsoN,1.ANcE 274 LATHAM,JERl 264 1.AT1-1E1v1,vA1.ER1E 27,113,269 LATHRoP,.111v1 129 L.AUR1TZEN,ARNE 27,107,270 LAWLER,BRUCE 245 1.AwRENcE,1v1ARK 124,196,248 LEA,MEREDYTH 251 LEA,STEVE 266 LEACH,JERRY 251 LEAR,SUSAN 251 285 1.EAvER'roN,EDwARD 27 L..EAVERTON,LYNN 270 1.EDBETTER,a11.1. 245 1.ED1.1N,1AN 93,260 1.EE,cARo1. 251 1.EE,s1-1ARoN 251 1.EE,w11.1.1A1v1 129 1.EEvEs,.1ANET 118 1.EGG,susAN 255 1.EH1v1AN,1v1ARY JANE 125,270 1.E1FER,R1cK 212,214,215,245 1.E1s1.E,1v11KE 245 l.EMAY,LOU 217 1.ENTz,1v1ART1N 97,115 1.ENTz,NANcY 280 LEONARD,DON 274 LEONARD,JACKlE 241 LEs1.1E,ANN 241 l.ESNlCK,MARY 255 LETT1C,JlM 279 LEVIN,JUDY 276 LEWlS,JANET 118,270 1.Ew1s,KATHER1NE 121,264 LEWlS,SANDRA 27,113,270 1.1EB,DAvE 245 LlL.JA,EUGENIA 260 LlNDBECK,SANDl 125,280 LlNDBLOOM,ALlCE 241 L1NDE1.1.,J11v1 93 l.1NDGREN,MARl.ENE 105,249 1.1NDQu1s'r,1v1ARGARET 280 L.lNDQUlST,MAC 124 L.lNDQUlST,TARRY 117,176 1.1NDsAY,cH1.oE 270 1.1NDsEY,A1.1cE 255 LlNK,JULlE 264 1.1NN,rv1AR11.YN 241 LlTT,JANlCE 264 1.1.oY1:1,DAvE 266 L.LOYD,LEONARD 124 LOCKE,BONNlE 259 LOCKE,GARY 266 LOCKE,l.lNDA 255 1.ocKs,s'rEvE 110 LOCKWOOD,VlRGlNlA 120,256 1.ocKYER,BoB 106,270 LOGAN,GORDON 245 1.oNG,.1A1v1Es 129,274 1.oo1v11s,cHucK 107,239 1.oosE1v1oRE,BARBARA 256 1.ouG1-1,susAN 251 1.ovE,B11.1. 116,245 1.ov1NGER,s1-1ARoN 121 LOWDER,CAROL.YN 270 1.owE,R1c1-1ARD 244 L.UCAS,LElGHTON 244 Luc1ER,ERN1E 191 1.uDERs,s1-1ERRoN 256 LUDFORD,LARRY 261 l.UDINGTON,BETTY 27 1.uFT,GARY 124,197,201,248 LUML.EIY,JUDY 241 LUND,JlLL. 276 LUND,MlCKl 241 1.uN13ERG,MARK 239 LUNDBURG,RONALD 27,127,128 270 LUNETTl,MARlE 264 LUSIETTO,LOUlS 27 LUST,CONNlE 251 LYMAN,MARY 118,256 LYON,El.LA 27,270 M MCBRlDE,RON 270 MCCAL.1.,..1EAN 256 MCCARTNEYJXDRENNE 264 NlCCOMAS,DOUG 97,270 MCCOMAS,SUSAN 99,280 MCCORD.,JUDY 276 MCCORMlCK,LlZ 264 MCCULLACH,MARLENE 270 MCCULLOUGI-1,LERAE 276 MCDEVlTT,TOM 107 MCDONALD,BURCH 27 MCDONALD,CAROL. A. 276 MCDONALD,CAROL 1, 264 1v1c0oNA1.1:o,.1u0v 251 1v1c0oNouGH,K1Rs-r1 129,276 NlCEACHERN,SUSAN 252 MCELROY,DALE 267 1v1cENENY,LoA 107,121,270 MCF'ADDEN,MARY 256 1v1cFAR1.AN0,1v1AR11.vN 27 1v1cG11.L,GARY 27,222 MCKAY,SANDRA 264 1v1cKE:AN,BoB 270 1v1cKEE,1v1AR1LYN 136,252 1v1cKE1.12AR,Ev1E 104 MCKELLAR,..lACK 118,126,245 MCKENNY,CAROl.YN 276 MCKENZlE.,JUDY 259 lVICKlBBlN,DONNA 276 MCKINLEY,ANNA 241 MCKINSTRYJVIARILYN 105,177, 252 MCLEAN,.lAMES 27 1v1c1v1A1Ns,Bo19 245 MCIV1ANANIY,MARY 27,121 MCMANUS,JON 274 MCNEELY,DAVE 270 1v1cv1TT1E,R11-A 121,276 lVlACE,MARY 125,264 1v1AcFAR1.AND,w1AR11.YN 270 lVlACK,DOROTHY 256 1v1AcKE1.w1c1-1,301-1N 266 MACKEY,BARBARA 252 1v1AcKEY,DAv1D 267 1v1AcK1E,KEN 274 MACMll.LAN,SHARON 241 1v1AcR1,.1EAN 256 NIADlLL,JIM 239 MADlSON,TOM 245 1v1ADsoN,RoN 267 MAGERS,RON 270 MAHAFFEY,MIKE 261 MAHNKE,JlM 274 1v1AK1,BEvER1.Y 252 1v1A1.E1.1.A,GERA1.D 216,245 1v1A1.EN,.1oANNE 256 MALLEY,ANDREA 276 1v1A1.oNE,HERB 245 MANN1NG,GRANT 126,247 MANO,SUSAN 256 1v1ANo1c,1.1NDA 256 MANTEl,BETTY 256 NlARANGON,EUGENE 27 MARCUM,DlANA 27,259 MARKS,MlTCH 239 MARI.ATT,BOB 261 MARROW,AL.I.EN 93,239 MARTlN,DON 247 IVlARTlN,LARRY 270 1v1ART1N,1v1EG 120,256 MART1N,1v1E1.oDY 92,127,173, 276 MARTlN,NORMA 264 MARTlN,TIM 175 1VlART1NEN,KATHY 27 MARUOKA,EUGENE 27 MARUSA,GLORlA 256 MARVlA,FRANKLlN 27 MARVlN,ROBlN 241 1v1ARv1N,susAN 27 MARX,BARBARA 270 MARX,BETH 270 1v1Asc1-11v1E0'r,cov1.A 125,241 MASSEY,SHALEEN 256 MATlLLA,PAUL 262 MATHENA,MlKE 279 lVlATTHEWS,1.YNN 96,245 MATTHEWS,MAR1ANNE 252 MATTHEWS,TERRY 274 1v1AT1'1s,.1A1v1Es 27,32,88,139, 175 MATTSON,FRANK 27 1VIATTSON,FRED 115,270 1v1ATTsoN,R1TA 270 MAULE,SUSAN 121,125,256 1v1AusETH,1aos 245 MEEHAN,COLLEEN 280 MEEKS,JACK 262 MEHNER,DANNY 27 MEHRER,RlCHARD 271 1v1E1ER,.1u0Y 27 MEIERJVIARIAN 104,256 1v1E1sEN1-1o1.0ER,1.Es1.1E 256 1v1E1.RosE,Ros1.YN 264 1v1E1.ToN,B11.1. 245 MERKLEY,VERNON 215 MERTZ,BOB 239 1v11cHEL,19AR1sARA 27,125 MlDDLETON,L.ORl 100,259 1v11ELKE,BARsARA 113 1v11KKE1.soN,soB 267 1v111.1.ER,BARBARA 280 M11.1.ER,B11.1. 274 1v111.1.ER,01ANNE 281 MlLLER,GORDON 122,247 1v111.1.ER,.1oE 271 1v111.1.ER,RoBERT 115 1v111.1.ER,susAN 264 lVllLLER,WAYNE 245 1v111.1.ER,w11.1.1A1v1 27 1v111.1.1NG1-oN,0EANNA 264 MIl.L.S,KAYE 256 M11.1.s,KENNE'r1-1 27,271 1v111.os,13ARaARA 256 NlEI.SNESS,LARRY 119 MILTON,L.ARRY 244 1v11NoR,B..1. 271 MlSKEY,ELLEN 108 M1TcHE1.1.,.1EFF 267 MITCHELLWMARILYN 276 MlTCHEI.L,ROBERT 27,119 MlTCHEL.L,SCHEILA 276 1v11-rcHE1.1.,suE 276 MlTCHEL.L,TOM 218 MlX,BOB 260 1v1oAwA0,Bos 93,124,166,246 MOCK,CAROL. 259 1v1oE,cARo1.E ANN 252 MOEI,CHRlS 281 MOHS,ART 279 MOLLET,JANlCE 28 1v1o1.TKE,cHER1 125 1v1oNAGHAN,s1-1ARoN 256 N1ONROE,DANlEL 28 1v1oNTGo1v1ERv,B11.1. 261 lVIONTGOMERY,MARY 281 MON wA1,1.EoN 28 MOODY,SANDRA 121 MOON,MAR1E 259 MOORE,TOM 107,279 rv1ooRME1ER,1.ARRY 247 1v1oR1AR'rY,PA'r 262 1v1oR1'rz,.111v1 116,274 MORlTZ,ROGER 118 MORKEN,SUE 276 MORNlNGSTAR,GARY 106,113, 127,177,267 1v1oRR1s,1.1NnA 105 N1oRR1s,RA1.E1cs1-1 212,215 MORRlSON,MAR..1lE 265 MORRlSON,RON 127,267 w1oRR1soN,v1cK1E 129 1v1oRRow,A1. 93 1v1oRRow,Roo 271 MORTlMER,l.YNN 32,104,105, 256 MORTL.AND,KEN 101 MORTON,GARY 279 1V1ORTON,JOE 271 MosER,KENNET1-1 28,117 Mu1.1.ER,sAN0RA 265 1v1uNDY,.11w1 271 1v1uNGA1,1sAAc 102,110,261 N1uNGER,1v1AR11.YN 268 MUNT,KAREN 265 1v1uRPHY,cARo1.E 276 MuRRAv,RoBER-r 28 MUSSEL.WHlTE,MlKE 244 MussER,B11.1. 119,274 1v1YERs,1.1N0A 28,111,271 N1YERS,PAT 265 MYERS,T1M 106,267 MYERS,TOM 245 lVlYHRE,PAUL 107,279 MYKL.AND,.lEANlE 241 N NAGlB,FADLE 102 NAKAGAWA,SH1RLEY 256 NANlES,PAULA 252 NANCE,SHARON 256 NAPOL1,TONl 256 NASMAN,CHUCK 279 NEAL,TERRY 28 NEELY,BlLL 274 NEELYJVIARGIE 271 NElSESS,JOHN 115,262 NEL.SON,BETTY 123,256 NELSON,CAROL 252 NELSON,DARREL 28 NEl.SON,DAVE 274 NELSON,DlCK 279 NELSON,DONNA 265 NELSON,DONNA LEE 271 NEL.SON,GAlL 120,241 NELSON,HARRY 28 NELSON,JANICE 28,109,113, 271 NELSON,KATHY 256 NELSON,KEITH 245 NEL.SON,MARGARET 28 NELSON,NIARll.YN 28,127,25 NEl.SON,PATRlCA 241 NELSON,STAN 110,245 NEVA,ELlZABEfTH 271 NEWEl.l.,SHERRlE 277 NICHOL,STEVE 245 NlCHOL.SON,MAURlNE 277 NlCK,SYDNEY 256 NISBET,PENEL.OPE 28 N1XON,KAREN 125,241 NOBACH,LEISLlE 252 NOLAND,JEANNETTA 281 NORBY,STEVE 279 NORDl,CARL 124 NORDLLMITZI 281 NORDQUlST,FRED 239 NORTON,BYRON 248 NOSER,DICK 107 NOVAK,JEAN 107,170,277 NOWLES,VAL 274 NUSE,.lAMES 28,271 NYE'.,.lANlS 252 NYEHOl.T,RlCHARD 262 o OBLlZALO,SUSAN 256 O'BRYAN,BOB 32,91,112,113, 125 O'BRlEN,NANCY 242 OCHS,FLORA 252 ODELl.,EI.WYN 95 OHRT,CAROL. 252 O'GORN1AN,.1ERRY 107 o1.aERn1NG,01cK 245 o1.L1E,n1ANE 256 o1.1v1sTEA0,susAN 28 OLSEN,GEORGE 267 OI.SEN,SALLY 100 OLSON,CORlNE 147,265 OL.SON,DUANE 28 o1.soN,ER1c 124,212,211-1,215 245 o1.soN,HAR1.AN 122 o1.soN,.1AN 256 o1.soN,.1Av 248 OLSON,KAREN 265 OLSON,NORMA 28 OLSON,PATTY 256 OLSON,TERRY 114 OSBORN,LAWRENCE 31 OSBORN,MlKE 28 osBoRN,s1-1ARoN 256 OSBY,PADDY 252 OSS,DAVE 124 os'rRorv1,cARo1.EE 242 OTEY,MARY 121,255 oTT,1:11ANA 281 OTTNIAR,ROGER 274 OVERBEY,GAIL 28,123 OVERTURF,JUDY 252 owEN,0AR1.ENE 115,118,265 OWENS,JOAN 256 oxwANG,DENN1s 260 OZAN1CH,l.ARRY 271 ozAN1cH,1v1ARJoR1E 271 P PAcE,.1uD1'r1-1 28,113 PAcE,NANcY 113 PAQKARDJER1 255 PA1NE,KE1TH 124,196 PAINTER,DAVlD 260 PA1.E1.1.o,sTER1.1NG 215 PALM,ANDREA 242 PA1.w1ER,0AN 261 PAL1v1ER,1v1AR11.YN 95 PANG,RUSSELl. 267 PAOLINOROSELLEN 28 PARKER,ANITA 256 PARKER,JAcK1E 100 PARKER,JA1v1Es 28 PARKER,.1oAN 28 PARKlNSON,DOUG 239 PARKs,1.EE 271 PARNE1.1.,RoY 125,248 PARR1sH,cARo1. 28 PARsoN,1v11cKEY 97,271 PASTRANA,JUANlTA 242 PATTENAUDE,PAT 259 PAuL,sANDY 107,277 PAu1.EY,1.EANN 99,120,255 PAULSEN,KATHY 256 PAUI.SON,JANET 123,242 PAvE1.,1v1ARY ANN 28 PAXTON,SHERRY 104,105,121 242 PEA,JUDY 28 PEARsoN,.1o1-1N 245 PEARSON,KAREN 281 PEARsEN,1.1N0A 121,256 PEDERSEN,MARl ELLEN 31 PEDERSEN,NORRlS 118 PEDERsoN,w11.1.1A1v1 262 PEFFE1.,.111v1 126 PELKEY,PAu1.1NE 251 PEL.l.HAM,S1-IARLEEN 281 PEOPI.ES,PHlL 247 PERl.EBYRD,BOB 125 PERRY,A1. 239 PERRv,rv1ARv 1.ou 242 PETE,BETTY 277 PETERS,SUSlE 123,256 PETERSON,CATHERlNE 242 PETERSON,DlANE 28,271 PETERsoN,0ouG1.As 28 PETERSON,KATHY 121,281 PE'rERsoN,1.ARRv 271 PETERsoN,1.ou1sE 252 PETERSON,SHARON 252 PETERSON,SUZANNE 28 PETTlT,PAT 136 PHEASANT,PAULINE 123,125,256 PHlL.BRlCK,PHILLlP 28,247 PHlLLIPS,RAY 267 PlCKETT,LYNNDA 265 PICKETT,TERRY 245 PICKETT,TOM 29 PIERCE,SlD 245 P1ERSALL,PAUL 118 PlFER,JOHN 115,274 PLAQUET,..lUDY 281 PLATT,MARIL.YN 29 PLATT,RODNEY 29 Pl.ATT,WALLY 274 POEPPEL,LESLlE 259 POFFENROTH,BRIAN 231 PORElV1BA,NANCY 113,256 PORTERJEANNE 256 PORTER,LEO 29 PORTERJVIIKE 29,92,26O PORTER,SUSAN 242 PORTNER,CAROL 265 PORTNER,KATHL.lEN 259 POTTER,JEANlE 277 POTTERF,JERRY 173,231 POTTS,SANDRA 99,257 POWELL.,BOB 274 F'OWELL,DAN 29 POWELl.,GARY 274 PRATT,TlM 261 PRECHT,ROBERT 29 PRENDERGAST,Bll.l. 267 PRESl.EY,BOB 119 PRlCE,Bll.L. 107 PRINGLE,SHARON 259 PRlNS,NORM 114 PRINZ,JUDY 281 PRUSS,CAROl. 265 PUGH,FRANK 246 PUGH,PAT 246 PUl..L.UCK,DON 279 PUIVlALA,DlCK 279 PURSE,AL. 246 R RAAB,LORNA 257 RAcE,s1-1ERRY 252 RAcK1.EY,1911.1. 215,247 RAcssDA1.E,.1o1-1N 222,271 RANCOUR,JOHN 115,246 RAs1v1uNsEN,PENNY 93,252 RATHBUN,GREG 245 RATTS,DAVlD 29 RAVET,DAVlD 29,125 RAWl.lNS,NORlNE 251 RAY,DENNlS 271 RAYMOND,EDWARD 29,107,118, 267 REA1v1,MARc1-1ETA 265 RED,LYNN 251 REEsE,RoGER 245 RE1cH,ED 261 RE1D,GLEN 247 RE11JER,1.ARRY 29 RE11.ANuER,c.A11. 277 RE11v1ER,GA11. 257 RElSER,TONI 274 RENFROE.',DONNA 265 RENGSTORFFPJOHN 261 REu1.E,DELY1.E 246 RExEoRo,01cK 274 REYNOLDS,JOHN 261 REYNOl.DS,MARY 242 R1cE,JoANNE 251 RlCE,TOM 246 R1aARY,FR1Tz 101,260 RlCHARDSON,DARREl. 247 R1D1.EY,.1AcK 218,247 RlEGEL,L.lNDA 91,118,271 R1GGAN,1.1NnA 252 RlSTE,A1.AN 115 R1TcH1E,1311.L 32,109 RlTSCHEL.,ESTHER 104,123,242 RITTERSPACHEFLKATHRINE 121, 259 ROBERTS,CHERYL 265 ROBERTS,V1CKIE 242 ROBERTSON,RITA 92,173,221, 252 ROBlNSON,ART 99,115,274 ROB1NSON,CAROI. 107,257 ROBlNSON,SUE 257 RocKHo1..1:o,.1u1:1Y 29,242 ROCKWOOD,L.ORETTA 29 RoD1NE,'rRuDY 112 ROE,CAROl.YN 257 RoGERs,c1-1ERY1. 271 RoGERs,DAvE 29 RoGERs,EvE1.YN 113,271 ROGERS,TOM 271 ROGO.IlN,PETE 239 ROl.F'S,DONALD 29 ROl.FS,NORlVlADlE 29 RONALD,CHUCK 114,279 RosA1v1oND,D1cK 245 ROSENDAHL,DARL.A 125 RosENT1-1A1.,1.vNNE 252 Ros1v1ARYN,Jo1-1N 267 ROSS,ALBERTA 259 Ro'r1-1wE1.1.,GAR 246 R01-1-1wE1.1.,1v1ARY 265 ROTTLE,DIANE 242 ROTTS,DAVlD 271 RouKE,nAwN 257 ROUTSON,JEWEIL 221 Ru13E1.,1.1N1:1A 125 RuDHE,13o13 279 RUDOW,MARTY 124 RUEHL.E,EDWARD 29 RuDow,1v1ART1N 231,267 RUFFCORN,SUSAN 242 Ru1.AND,KAT1-11 242 RuPP,.1u1.1E 113,257 RUSK,MONTE 279 RUSSELL,DlANE 259 RUSSEL.L,JlNI 274 RussE1.1.,.1oYcE 29,94,95 RuT1.EDGE,BARBARA 94,100 RUTTKEY,JUDY 257 RYAN,APRIL 259 RYANJERRY 271 RYDBERG,KAREN 252 RYDMAN,TONl 29,118 RYGG,ROBERT 29,271 S SAARl,JlM 125,222,248 SABEL1S,KAREN 259 SAGEN,BOB 239 SALlNE,JANET 252 SALlSBURY,.lUDY 265 SALSMAN,ANlTA 252 SALT,DENNIS 107,271 SALTS,DENNlS 239 SAl.YER,KENNETH 29 SAMEIK,JEANNE 257 SAMEK,RlCHARD 29,106 SAMPLE,DOUG 248 SAMPLE,MARGARET 257 SANFORD,DAVE 91,111 SANTA,SANDRA 29 SARANDLJUANITA 102 SATER,.JANET 121,265 SATHER,EL.AlNE 272 SATHER,PAUL 272 SAUNDERSJVIIKE 246 SAVOL.A,LINDA 103 SCALF,l.ANCE 93,106,114,267 SCHAEFFER,BOB 115 SCHAEFF'ER,GUSSIE 96,242 SCHAF'ER,LARRY 115,246 SCHAFFER,BOB 106 SCHAPLOW,DONNA 277 SCHARPE,l.ARRY 115 SCHENCK,PHlL 279 SCHERER,ROY 29 SCHERRERJONE 277 SCHIECHE,CONNlE 252 SCHLlMMES,LAUREL 272 SCHMAL.T,KATHRYN 277 SCHMlCK,CONNlE 252 SCHMlDT,L1NDA 252 SCHNElDER,DAVE 110,246 SCHOCK,JULlAN 272 SCHOENWALD,KAY 277 SCHORZMAN,CRAlG 29,124,260 SCHRAMM,PATRlClA 249 SCHRElNDL,BOB 247 SCHRElNER,GRETCHEN 252 scHRoEDER,.1oHN 127,128 scl-1u1.Tz,NANcY 103,252 SCHUI.TZ,SUSAN 281 sc1-1usTER,A1. 93,124,127,272 SCOTT,ALAN 246 scoTT,GA11. 118 SCOTT,JllVl 267 SCOTT,MARY 257 SCRUGGS,STEVE 231 SCRUTON,KATHY 281 SEALE,SlDNEY 262 SEARS,RON 279 SEBESTIN,FRANKlE 281 sEE1.EY,R1TA 242 SEEL.EY,STUART 122 sEGRAvE,c1-1AR1.Es 29,124 sE11v1,1-1ARo1.D 245 SElTZ,MARlLYN 251 sE1.F,1v1ARs1-1A 100,103,120,249 sE1.1.s,1v11KE 274 sENvoH1.,A1. 248 sETzER,sv1.v1A 103,265 SEVERSEN,BlLL 257 sHAoDox,1v1ARsARET 29 SHADDOX,PEGGY 242 sHANK,Hu5ER'r 272 SHANNON,DlCK 201 s1-1ARP,DoN 95,272 SHAW,D1ANNE 257 51-1E1.1.EY,1v11KE 279 S1-1E1v1AR1A,1v1ARY JANE 242 S1-IERNlAN,BARBARA 259 SHlNN,STEVE 246 SHlROZU,DOROTHY 30 sHoE1v1AKER,ERANK 99 S1-1o1v1ER,Bo13 272 S1-lOWER,R1CK 279 SHRlVER,EDWARD RAY 30 SHUCKHART,SHARON 281 sHu1v1A'1'E,JANE 255 SIClLIA,BEVERLY 252 SlEGF'RIED,REX 115,279 SlMMONS,ROY 122,267 s11v1oNsEN,1v1AR'r1N 30 s11v1PsoN,15AR5ARA 30,252 s11v1PsoN,DA1.E 247 SlIVIS,STEVE 245 s1Nc1.A1R,1v1vR'r1.E 259 SlNGLETON,DON 95 SlPE,DARREN 124,215 SlF'POL.A,BOB 272 s1ssoN,ANN 1.uREE 30,123 SISTRUNKPIUDITH 255 SISUL.,TOM 30 s1TToN,DoNNA 125,242 S.lOGREN,GLENDA 257 SJOSTROMPJOHN 239 SKAARE,JANET 257 SKlNNER,LINDA 249 SKOTDAL.,ARTHUR 272 s1v1A1.1.,TA1v1ARA 259 SMEDLEY,JUDY 259 s1v111'1-1,1305 208,279 s1v11T1-1,cARo1. 259 s1v11TH,01ANNE 257 SMlTH,GENEVlEVE 277 SMlTH,JANET 103,257 SM1TH,KATHlE 1.. 30 SMlTH,LES 239 s1v11TH,1.1N1:1A 257 s1v11'rH,1v11c1-1E1.1.E 257 SMlTH,NICKl 100,180,272 SMlTH,PRESTON 274 SMlTH,SHELL.EY 242 s1v111-1-1,ToD 124,198 SNOVER,CHUCK 114,274 SOHOl.,HANS 274 so1v11v1ERF1E1.o,1v1AR1.ENE 251 SOPP,KATHY 252 soRENsoN,.1oYcE 265 SORENSON,LANCE 129,274 SORENSON,LAVERN 272 SORENSON,SOREN 89,145 SOTO-SEELIC-i,PAUL 175 sou1'1-1ER1.ANo,PA1v1E1.A 259 SPARKS,JOHN 274 SPAWN,CRIS 107 SPECHT,ROBERT 1v1, 30 SPOONER,SUSlE 259 SPOOR,MARY 251 SPURl.OCK,PAT 242 STAKSTON,STEVEN 267 STAMPER,LON 246 STANFORD,DON 261 s'rAN1.Ev,cARo1. 265 sTAN1.Ev,'rHo1v1As B. 30,98 sTAuFFER,w1ARY 259 STAUSDINGERJERRY 30 STAVlG,LlNDA 108,111 s'r.c1.A1R,DARA1.EE 277 STEBBlNS,l.lNDA 100,242 STENNERSON,GORDON 124,231 sTE1NBERG,.1ANET 242 STELZEL,JOHN 279 sTEwART,BERN1E 267 STOEBEL,GEORGE 94,97,110, 115 sToKEs,1.1NDA 265 STOPHERD,LEE 242 STOPPS,CAROLE 252 sToREv,ANNE 99,126,252 STORWICK,STANLEY 30,118 STOUT,SANDRA 257 STRACHELA,BOB 115 STRANGE,PENNY 30 sTRANGE,PH11.1P 30 sTRAuEE,.1AN1cE 259 STRICKl.AND,BlLL 267 STROBEl.,LlNDA 257 sTRo1v1,KEN 246 ST.ROMAlN,RAL.PH 122 STROUP,ROBERT 125 STUL.TZ,ROZAN 257 sTu1v1P,PA1v1 242 su1.EY,c1.ARA 116 SULl.IVAN,BOB 261 su1.1.1vA181,PAu1.A 252 suL.1.1vAN,REGc51E 262 SUTT,BRUCE 239 svENDsEN,1.o1s .1. 30,123 SVENDSEN,TlNA 265 SWAN,LEO 122 SWANBY,RICHARD 279 swANN,1.ARHE'r'rE 30 swANsoN,NED 30,109,272 swANsoN,sANDRA LEE 30 swANsoN,wAvNE 124,200 swEET,D1cK 279 swENcsE1.,suE 99,242 sYDow,.1ANE 104,113,123 SYKEs,c1.ETA 252 SYRE,JANET 252 T TALBERT,BlLL 124,246 TAL.BERT,JAMES 30,33,94,17E TAPP,MARTl 259 TAYL.OR,BlLL. 267 TAYL.OR,DON 247 TAYL.OR,ERROL. 274 TAYLOR,FARREI. EI. 30,112 TAYLOR,MARY 221 TAYLOR,MAY 121 TAYLOR,TlM 246 TERANISHLIRENE 265 TERRANA,ART 279 TETZ,GARY 223 THACKER,DlANE E. 30 THORP,SANDRA 252 THOMAS,GERl 257 THOMAS,RICHARD 30,272 THOMAS,TOM 124,279 THOMPSON,BOB 247 THOMPSON,CHERlE 125,257 THOMPSON,DlCK 246 THONlPSON,KATHY 277 THOMPSON,PAT 246 THOMPSON,RON 262 THOREN,JOANNE 265 THORGAARD,KRIS 136 THORSEN,CHRlS 99 THORSON,SHARRON 272 THUESEN,DlANE 100,252 TIBEAU,DEANNA 277 288 T1CE,ALETA 95 'r11.1.ER,1v11KE 274 T1N1us,.1EFF 125,279 TlPTON,MIKE 279 TlPTON,TOM 246 TOEWS,WARREN 267 TORPPA,RUTH 277 TORREY,DEE 117 TORRlEI,DON 107,261 TOULOUSE,DICK 246 TOWN,FLORENCE 265 TRACY,MAR1LYN 281 TRETWOl..D,KATHY 257 TREF'RY,BIl.L 239 TREF'Z,JENNY 281 TREI.OAR,MARlL.YN 93,100,259 TRENT,DoNNA 281 TREVER,ROB 267 TRIPPJVIOLLY 104,118,242 TROUSDALEQGREG 246 TRuDE1.1.E,1x4ARGARET 281 TRUER,ROBERT 110 TRUlTT,DON 274 TRUTTMANN,MARGARET 257 TSENG,TEA-FEA 102 TUBESlNG,GORDON 124 TUCKER,l.EOTA 118,265 TUMELSON,SHERRY 281 TuNKs,cARo1. 242 TURK,.lOHN B. 30 TuRNER,EoNN1E 115 TURNER,DlANNE 125,242 TVETER,ARLENE 30,113 U UNDERWOOD,HOWARD 267 UMBERGER,RlCHARD 118 UMBERGER,ROSE ANN 118 UUSlTALO,DUANE 247 V VALENTA,FRANK 262 VALENTlNE,FRANK 246 VALERA,BlLl. 239 VALL--SPlNOSA,PETE 272 VANCE,BONNlE 265 VANDELAC,RAY 114,267 VANDENBOS,PATRIClA 259,123 VANDERHOEKJIM 127,246 VANDERPOOL,DON 92,967,239 VANDERSCHOOR,LAUREL 281 VAN DlEST,ABE 30,33,92 VAN DONGE,BOB 274 VAN HEES,JOHN 246 VAN L.EHMAN,ENlERY 30 VAN VAL.KENBERG,PAUL 122 VAN WEERTHUlZEN,GARY 101, 267 VAN WYCK,MlKE 239 VARNEY,NlCK 114 VASWIG,DON 107,239 VEAK,MlKE 124 VEER,JOHN 272 VEl.LAT,PAT 257 VENETTl,LAURA 257 VERHEI.ST,l.INDA 242 VERME,ALAN H. 30 VERNARELLLMARY 259 VlCKERS,NADlNE 30,252 VlESTENZ,KAREN 252 VOGEL.,GARY 279 VRADENBURG,KAREN 252 VUKELlC,JUDY 277 W WAGNER,GERALD 246 WAGY,BARBARA 259 WAISTE,CHUCK 246 WALKER,MARY 281 WALKHOFFQLEANNE 263 WALKER,GL.ENN 248 WALKER,HAROLD 110 WALLGREN,KATHY 277 WAL.L.lCK,DAVE 95 WAL.L.lCK,DEBORAH 281 WALl.S,JACQUI.lNE 30 WALSH,JOEL 272 WAl..TER,ALlCE 103,265 WALTERS,PAT 267 wA1.TERs,.1R.,w11.1.1A1v1 30 WAMSLEYJERRY 30 WAMSLEY,PATTl 272 wANsER,EET1-11A 92,281 wAN1:11.1NG,suE 257 WARDBARBARA 259 WARD,.IOYCE 125,257 WARNE,TED 262 WARRACH,SUZANNE 272 WARREN,DENNlS 215 WARREN,SUSAN 277 WARREN,-ro1v1 274 WASlSCO,LARRY 30 WASSER,JOHN 279 WATKlNS,CAROL 121,125,257 WATKlNS,L.ANA 259 wATsoN,DAwN 272 wA'rsoN,.1AN1Es 30 WATSON,LAURA 100,265 WATSON,MEl...ODY 281 WATSON,OMER 101,246 WAYNE,CELESTE 30 WEAGEL,KATHY 115 wE1-1R,.1ANE 30,125 WEIL.AND,MARYANN 257 wE1ss,.1oN 246 wE1ss,PAu1. 239 WEL.CH,GARY 272 wE1.c1-1,PAR1 93,281 wE1.1.ER,cAR1. 99,114,246 WEL.l.S,.llM 107,110 WENDORF,SUSAN 30,115 WENDT,COLLEEN 257 wENGER,GA11. 281 WENGER,GARY 114 WENMAN,ROBERT 262 WENNER,KATHY 242 WENZLER,DAVlD 262 WERNER,GARY 115 wERNER,RoBERT c. 30,206 WERNER,SHARON 118 WERTENBERGER,BARB 257 WEST,JOYCE 259 WEST,VlRGlNlA 257 wEs'rERGAARD,GEoRGE 30,127 WESTOVER,MARILYN 121 wEvER,R1cK 246 wEY1.ANo,suE 281 WHITE,CAREY 281 WHlTE,COLBY 231 wH1'rE,FRED 246 w1-111'E,1.ARRY 126 w1-11TE,susAN 257 WlDNER,MYRLlNE 30,113 w1EsE,GEoRGE 31 w1sREN,.1un1 252 w1KowsKE,c1-1AR1.Es 279 w11.K1NsoN,s1'EvE 239 WlL.LCOX,BARBARA 257 WlLLlAMS,DlCK 246 WlL.L.IAMS,DON 215 w11.1.1A1v1s,.1oHN 246 WlLLlAMS,SANDY 123,257 WlL.l.lAMS,WEIS 247 w11.1.1v1oN,1v111.FoRD K. 31 WlLLS,DARREL. 239 w11.1.1v1oRE,KEN 272 WlLMOTH,SHARON 262 Wll.SON,BRENDA 31 Wll.SON,CLAYTON M. 31 Wll.SON,JERRY LEE 259 w11.soN,1..ARRY 274 WlLSON,MARY 31,112,121,277 WILSON,SANDY 31 w11.soN,s'rEvE 272 w11.soN,susAN 107,277 w1s1v1AN,D1ANNE 31,221 WOECK,SUE 281 WOLD,LARRY 279 WOLFERMANJUDY 281 WOLFF,GENE 247 WOLFROM,DAN 124,218,267 WONG,BEVERl.Y 277 WONG,MABEL 281 WOOD,CHARl.ES 31 WOODRUF'F,GEORGE 246 WOOLHOUSEQCAROLE 259 WOOSTER,LAURA A. 31 WOOSTER,LEROY H, 31 WORACEK,l.lNDA 257 WORL,BOB 246 WRIGHT,CHARLOTTE 31 WRIGHT,CRAlG 31 WRlGHT,DIANN 249 WYBORNEY, BOB 261 WYNSTRA,KATHY 31,32,91,104 WYPYCH,ELAINE 242 WYSEJVIARTY 118 Y YAMAMOTO,KAREN 121,125 YEAGER,SUSAN 257 YONGE,STEPHANIE 242 YORGEINSEN,SHERRIE 259 YOUNG,SANDRA 257 YOUNG SO,KlM 247 YORK,CHERYL. 281 Z ZAGELOW,LARRY 246 ZAMZOW,JUDY 31,257 ZENGELJVIIKE 239 ZlER,JUANITA 252 ZlMA,TONl 257 ZWADUK,JOAN 121,272 ZYl.STRA,HUGH 31,272