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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1965 volume:

TERRY EADE Editor in-Chttf 2— Dedication 3— Central ' s Campus 17—Graduating Seniors 27—Acodemics 59—Activities 107—Sports 149—Organizations 187—Living Groups 232—Index LIBRARY CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BLLKN8BDBG. WASHlNCm N THE COVER of this yeor ' s NYAKEM may firs be conceived by the reader ai a construction crone, a bent coot honger, and yo yo over laid on the Parthenon Cloier inspection will reveal a support from •he Nicholson Pavilion, the design from the top of the BouiAon Ubrory ond o portion of the chondetier from the SUB BoAroom overlaid on the columns of the McConnell Auditorium. These four familiar por ’ion of our comput architecture ore symbolic of the othletic. aca¬ demic, social and cultural aspects of the college Also, the idea of placing the new architecture in the foreground symbolises the change from the old � o the new,- not only in our building but � n our scholastic maturity as well. This year ' s cover wos designed by Jim Ooniels. Dedication The staff dedicates this year ' s Hyakem to Clifford P. Wolf sehr, Associate Professor of library Science, who in the last twelve years has become o friend and an inspiration to Control •Indents Mr. Wolftehr graduated from linfseld College in 1943 with o B.A. degree «n English Literature In September of that year he was mamed and spent the next two years as o lieutenant in the Navy. In 1946, he received o master ' s degree in English from Washington State and in 1953 he received his master ' s degree in library Science from the University of Minnesota. In oddition to bis work on the staff of the Victor J. Bouillon library, he also leaches library science and is teoching an hon¬ ors doss in conjunction with Dr. Chester Keller. Mis greatest enthusiasm is shown in concern with the integration of know! edge on Central s campus. Such protects as the yearly Sym¬ posium and the recent China Institute hove always found Clif¬ ford Wolfsehr one of the r most octive supporters this interest runs deeper than just a classroom approach, illustrated by the student discussions which he often holds «n his home. Mis other interests are comping, handball, music apprecia lion ond spending long hours reading in his own library, but his main interest � s In knowledge ond in students, no matter what area of study they ore pursuing. 2 isniif LYNN MATTHEWS Copy Edito r 18—Seniors 26 —Who ' i Who graduating seniors 17 CW 1 c cm� [ffl : i 13 Cl 0 1 id £ r _ $ V I 1 L V H mvk r ijrL URJ r n a m JOHN COUCH JACK CUVTMGMT WILMA DANIELS SIV DIVINE SUE HICKSON Who ' s Who PENNY KINDER Associate Editor 28— President Brooks 29— Board of Trustees 30— Deons 31— Administration 34— library 35— Division of Education 40—Division of Fine and Applied Arts 45—Division of language and Literature 49—Division of Physical Education 52—Division of Science 55—Division of Social Soence Presi dent Brooks President ' s Message I congratulate the HYAKEM ifoft on this year ' line pictorial record of the college. It it fitting thot this year ' s HYAJCEM feature! the architecture of the campus, lor buildings play o very significant role in one ' s memory of college When, about the time of your 20th reunion, you look at this yearbook, the buildings will make o powerful oppeal to your memory Perhaps your favorite places may not be caught i iite os you remember them, but there will be enough here to call bock the exhilaration of the pavilion ' s grocefu soor, the purposeful sparkle of the library fights in the pool, the serene facade of Sue lombard, the modest dig¬ nity of barge Hoi, the shimmor of yedow leaves against Kamola ' t red brick in the autumn. These reactions ore not sentimentality. In feeling them, you give recognition to some of the most important moments of your formative years: these ore the context of those some¬ times, the philosophers soy, even their hidden cause. Once the context establishes itself in your memory, the people will come bock: the constant chums, the professor, the advisor, the special friend, the chance acquaintance, perhaps even strangers in on observed scene, from whom you cought inspiration, courage, wisdom. In wishing you graduates wed, may I also remind you of your serious responsibility os olumni in helping us continue to add to Central s beauty and hence to its power of forming future generations in intellectual and moral leadership. � Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees, consisting of fore members, ploys a very important role in securing the -clfo ' e of the college The Board establishes and reviews oil coliege policies which deal with the faculty and sludents. The Board also oversees the general management of funds and properties, checking to make certain that eoch penny is accounted for, Regular Board meetings are he d on the third week of each month. The Board meets voluntority four times eoch year with two other state college Boards of Trustees. The Boards meet to discuss the problems of each college. Alt Board meet •ngs ore open to the public and ore regularly attended by o representative of the college faculty senate. A Board Day honoring all members is an annual winter qoortcr event on campus VtCTOft Jl •OUlllON Claltnoi «t tS« Eaa ' d AftCHIC WILSON IxSlMd MSS MA Y mrN OAVSS KlfkUod M S MIMA TStettSAlAT IOI P. WAHl t f0hfO� S 29 Responsible (or the general welfare of tbe stu dents in their entra-curriculor life, the Deans of Control co-ordinate both ocodemic and non oco domic terv.ce and supervise student activities and organizations. They aiso make information available for the students on finoncioi oids and scholarship . The Oeans work closely with the ocodemic advisors and the student service agencies of counseling and testing, placement, and the health center 1 ] ! 1 Hi] k . CMOS I l JDftWOOD Administration uoro L ■uciars WEfOtll D. HIU D«r«ctor el A wx i Hi nr Service i Administration DONALD JONGEWARO lurttoeng g««« The role of the college library it to provide bibfco- grophic moterio s regordless of format, and the services required to make these materials available in support of the instructional and research program of the college. Any new academic progrom imme¬ diately impinges upon the library, for libraries sel¬ dom con bvy bibliographic materials in anticipation of new programs because budgeting is usoolty on the basis of current offerings When adequate moserialt have been acquired, they must be made most easily accessible to the student and faculty member. The Bouillon library Buiktmg it o fine example of open stacks where the barriers between the book and the user have been reduced to o minimum. o to see tAoemstoit Olroctor o Ubrnitst Aulitanl hslMMi or School Anelsu Mtiw et llblOriOMhe Division of Education AlflANDflM HOWAIO Oibhhb «l AmMa The Division of Education it headed by Dr Alex¬ ander Howard. The division consists o four deport menu — Education, Hebeter Bementory Schoo ' . Psychology-Philosophy, and Student Teaching. Or. WUliom Floyd it the choirmon of the deportment of Education and Of. WUliom Gotkell heodt the college elementary school. Dr Eldon Jacobsen � s the chief of the Psychology-Philosophy tect� on while Or. Rofph Gustafson heads student teaching. The division, the largest one on campus, has four grodoote assistants this year. They ore Denny Meh- nor and James Koch «n Psychology; Robert Govid- son. Education, and Gerald Mosmon. Kosmon is divi¬ sion head assistant Mr. Bergstrom ond Mr. Wilson, both from H.E.S., ore working on their doctorates o� Washington S� crte University ond the University of Chicago, respec¬ tively. rcem r anomson (• •• MeceMee WIlllAM KOTO war Department el UxM 4« OAVIO iASlte Ai e iol« frefesse Ceecehor. const r ersee AuUsant tiolsue a Um«I sii OiAOrS f tlUf AuMials fratsuoi at E tnti«r OONAIO G COmCHIUS A� oc4i t l M«r • MmsSsii JOIN DAVIS AvmiImi tistnioi at IdwallM OOetN A. .MlUtS Aiiiimi tisAufli el tdiKatiae OClALO MOOlTON AiviloM Prv attar at tducaho DONA 10 ) Mjr� MY 4 F4v «tie« WIUIAM D SO4MI0T Aulitam Miiht i Eduteiio Cotre. ne ' er ol Indractioeal Mele ' ieH iOHM A. sOwlNKt AulrtMl NUuaf el CI� Mnlwy IducoHo Education MAUtICE L «IT� T M i� r el Edototiot end Ftyctoleqy THOMAS D STINSON NHne H I Koiei 36 CM All IS W WIU HT Olrerter el A«d V tMl le il m end Ahmai P 4 t ec el Cducellee 1H0AAAS I COIUNS Ati ilo Protiiisr of RiyxhofoffV (IDOM V lACOMfN O o«noi ot Daoo •� •• � ol hftMUfy HOWARD B ROfcNSON Ai«m ou P ' dIhw e JACK J. C«AWFO«D Atoocloto N iiwi ol h Woff cnuki x xtutt Attoc-oio •! � •� of HlloioHr JOHN 0. UTZINOO Auirtont ' rotatin ' t RMomr ky DAlWIN COODCV Ah MM RroAKior of hjtWori THCOOOB NAUMAN Aiiocioto ' tolowo of Ftyrtotog� Heblet Elementary School rOWAKO € HO SON A to «� � • riolcuer of RAirn CUSTAf JON OtNM Oiptrlntnl of TMiliny A WlillAM GASKtU Du« tw of HIS 38 A2EUA TAYlOt i[ HHttj IB i ■ II 77 ] id Four deportments moke up the division of Fine and Applied Arl , headed by Or. Lou t A. KoHmeyer. The deportments ond their choirmon heads ore: Aft, Mr Fronk ftoch looting cboirmon); Home Economics, Mrs. Louise Tobin; InduUriol Arts, Mr. George $ 09 ge, ond. Music, Dr Wayne Hertz. Four professors ore on leave from the division this year. M . Reino Randall i� attending the Uni¬ versity of Americas in Mexko City ond Miss Helen Michadson is at the University of California in Berkeley Mr Charles Vleck is attending the Uni¬ versity of Michigan while Dr. Henry Eickhoff is trav¬ eling throughout I he world. JOHN AGARS A(WJ Ir-tltvttor of Art tOWAID HAJNtS A HOC ot Rioloivor «r A « W i i I ' ... W 1 1 h P ■ m. Vr) • I Mk - V ' ' 40 JOHN HOOilN • os o end rv L - : ■P e! Fjjl ijKCi f and Literature The Department of Language and Literature is cocnerned with the understanding of orol and writ¬ ten expression in English and Foreign Languages. D� , Keith Rinehart is the heod of the division. The division is divided into many sections: Foreign Lan¬ guages Dr. Golden, Choim on, English, Dr. Sidnie W.jndy, Chairman; Speech, Dr. Erickson, Choirmon, Journalises. Miss Bonnie Wiley, Chairman; Radio Station, Mr. Hoglin, Chairman; ond. Speech Clinic. Mr. Wensley, Chairman. Miss Mothewson is doing advanced study work at the University of Iowa for two quarters this year and Mr. Merum is doing work ot the University of Washington. 0� M M HHWW AimM Mniat ol EngAih LAMYtA IVON ImIuw Is Kvqilih fOWAIO A NUNG� «fO«D At iHi ol Vt+Jikt S-ONIfc 0. MUNOV Altllhltf froUnot ol tiqlllt •ICHA«0 O JOHNSON Ik� w mi Er«fliik JOHN L. VIPtAN Aulctont PrtlMMf fnqt th I AMY lAWIINCt A � ••� • • N Im o orf bigl ' ih I OIK’ Willi AMS AuJita.it P oUi� or o� 46 Foreign Language and Journalism Physical Education Heod of this division is Mr. Abe Poffenroth ' bo over ten all athletic activities. Ml Moore is worn «a i chairman and Or. Irish, men ' s. Each day from 4 to 5 p.m. the college pool is open for student swimming and eoch Saturday ofter noon the Nicholson Pavilion is open for o recrea¬ tion. Mony Central students also take on octive port in the physical education intramural program Heads of the intramural department are Mr. Ander¬ son and Miss Killorn. ALsert m POPPSW0III Cfealrwan p«Siri«Mii • thfitwl Wwr ' loi 50 � K T. IYIK LACKEY, iopftv CtiMiai ■UDDY WATSON U Division of Science The Drvision o Science b divided into lour de¬ portment! Biological Science , Mathematic , Phyii- col Sctencei, and Ak Science. The purpose of the division it to provide a fundamental undemanding of man ! environment throvgh the botic toencn The four departments elected the following choir- men: Biological Science!, Dr Donold M. ftoepter, Phyiical Soencet, Dr, Robert Gaines; Mathematics. Mr Brvce Robmson; ond, Ak Science, Col Earl Win¬ ters. The head of the Division of Science is Dr Don Willson who came to Central Washington Store Col¬ lege in 1941 MAlSHAll W. MAYtnrr Minot ot telary J AW3 A SANDOVAL AuJiAant et ■•eteprel Sennet CWIT A. WIMtC Ami •� • � � Nhnar el The Division of Social Sciences is divided info five departments: Business Education, Dr. Evgene J. Kosy, CKoirmon; Economics and Business, Dr. Harold Williams, Chairman, Geography, Dr. Martin Koatz. Chairman; History, Dr. Floyd Rodine, Chairman; and, Pofdical Science and Sociology, Dr Robert Yee, Choir man. The dhnsion is headed by Dr. Donald Warner. This yeor many of the section professors have been doing extra research in addition to teaching in the classrooms Dr Eugene Koty is nov in Recife, Brasil, helping the local officials slarl programs in busmen educaiton. Dr. Otto Jakubek of the Deport ment of Geography hos been asked to help the U. S. Government do economic research in our area and a grant was given Dr Willioms to do special research for elementary ond secondary schools on economic education. PACIFIC NORTHWEST CMAflltS M. KAWXIN5 f «w ' � ♦ 5 ciwvnm corn fre «� io� t WHImI StiMM ANNE STOREY Activities Editor 6?—Freshmon Orientation 67 —Homecoming 74—Speakers 80—Christmas 86— All College Plays 96—Dances 103—Royalty Freshmen Getting Oriented to... Oom Lite (Jppetclassmen Opposite Sex Common ' s Food Discussions Oarlt-g l� cAair inn o hi M r f t— ImiAnm Community Life On Sapltmbr 27 the freshmen started arriving on the CWSC campus. An information booth wo set up to direct the distraught freshmen and parents to their living ploces Highlight of the doy was o welcoming reception held in the SUB Ballroom sponsored by the Student Government Asso¬ ciation. Students ond parents were both invited to attend the informal � eo and meet the SGA officers and Central admin¬ istrators Sunday evening freshmen and transfer students attended o welcoming meeting in the Nicholson Pavilion After this meeting Orientation Week was officially opened with the freshmen drawing their crimson ond block beanies and berets. Monday ' s rigorous program indvded toking tests, learning scores of new names, and discussing tentative schedules with advisors On Tuesday evening—after a day of library ond campus tours —a donee wot he d for freshmen only Wed¬ nesday the freshmen registered for their dosses and this proved to be quite an ordeal for countless numbers of the yearlings. After dinner on Wednesday, information centers ond clever displays representing each dub on campus were stationed in the SUB Ballroom for the benefit of the new¬ comers. The annual tug-of-wor ond the discarding of the beanies and berets at formal initiations ended he Orientation Week activities. Mote Ftosh Events On of the highlight of the Now Student On entotion Wee program was tK performance of The tig Sky Singers. The SGA sponsored concert was the first even on the 1944-65 colendor and proved to be quite successful The B g Sky Singers consisted of three mole folk singers and the group was warmly received by 500 students n IK Nicholson Pavilion Their unique ond casual presentation capitated IK audience. Mony of their songs, os wefl as their dever comedy routines, were original but the group also song popsAor folk boMods such as Pour Strong Winds ' and the old Irieh favorite Johnny I Hardly Knew Yo ' A o«S r tint at CartorW ki� yvar ri a tr � kwa SocUaui U m� paw room at Mr SUt Only bc-oki hr Irrrkiw thmt «r avoUa la is «kr freak book (tor 4 V far Vendor itv da� f� wi Kh Oct. 4 AWS po«ior� a tba toed kotr WMS l Nkw ama 4inp • (arc « « • JUS. m wepercwiMWii raw faikvenpr o « a wisw aawady rotrtWa � w« prawntad by lb lig Sky MWWrtnr by Ska Sky Smear la tba penttea St i pn w «key parfwwvd to Iba NIcAoUo toawlie , SapT Jt Al-Ki Royalty Thursday, October 22. Mis A dyfh Anderson, who represented Barto Hall, wai crowned Home coming Queen for 1964 by Bod and Travis during the in� ermi«lon of their performance at Nicholson Pavilion. Mi� s Anderson, who is blonde ond five fee , fovr nches tai, � s from Walla Walla Her court, consist¬ ing of four princesses, indvded Cleo Kirkpatrick from Worden, representing Stephens Hall; Cathy Wrigh from Seattle, representing Off Campus; Jvdy Byers hom fdmondt, representing North Hall, and Linda Reindef from Seattle, representing Komolo Hall. Ohni ArdyA 0 -o ant nr,., mt itor . K.r Adfl •« r� ««W Mo«Kon.« Om« b, Trent dwrtr« A i � r at 1 64 Motwctwwig Oimo of Ae ft.H n ' Trecl• center ftt MawMAin SoraV, tram tell FriVicatt Judy titeiMi CUo KldyMntt. Ommi An yA, Avttm Colter W ipSf and trtetMi (led ItiViStl Bud n 1 hum Thunderous applout rewarded th per¬ formance of Liberty recording stars, Bud n’ Travis when rhe appeared on the CWSC compos, Ociobcr 22. Their folk singing was a perfect begin ning to the Homecoming weekend as the students ond townspeople who pocked the Nicholson Pavilion con offirm. A highlight of the evening wot the coronation of Ardyth Anderson as the 1964 Homecoming Queen by the performers during the intermission Their rendition of Two Brothers left a deep impression upon rhe captivated audi¬ ence. Other excellently done songs were “Better Thon Anything, They Coll the Wind Mario, ' and on original version of ' Ye ow Bird. The response of the audi¬ ence brought the performers bock to sing Abilene and The Sloop John 8 for encores. t«M)f antler ocunpcuisd tba ott at tkm fob i ' � |� °P � w lcV..np.n • ' Tmr.i ap nr 1 MonKoWrtg act by p� f ifl a cwicarT la NicMnk tm(ioi, Oi bw X2 M m trsml nog Ml « it iiWSiN W CwNsI mnphrsty utt a by Ihir MlMMtrg g rf « fO IH« Homecoming Bell turkm Ca ' rtl and All ortfcartra pra� id d imic for A How � n.ig (all fl fo iU$ lallma Central capped • � 1964 Homecoming festivities Satvrday evening with two donee and o pianist The Barke Garrett Orcheitra from Seattle ployed to o crowded SUB Ballroom at the Homecoming Boil. Elegant deco«at� ont of o president‘t «yle were tea lured at the formal dance. In Od Commons, Claude Mythre played before a large audience. Decorations featured scenic views of Washington state to Mend with the Homecoming theme of AJki-Alki ” Mood mu ic by pionist Bud Schultx odded atmos¬ phere to o simulated cocktail lounge in the SUB Coge. Schultt recently returned from a Wes Coast and Hawaiian tour wvth Marlin Denny and his group. Kristie Thorgoard sang several songs to Sdtulti ' s accompaniment to provide additional Homecoming entertoinment. Maptriteni � •• lo fro (Wi r v� f m ' Ahronoi ' tWi thnpi OMf dtrlif ft l Jrrpo:n ipool t f r hovw MW . 00 ' 1 | «� 17 v l wpo n odor The Lampoon The 1964 HomecominQ Review proved to be one of the top highlights of the Homecoming weekend The review, “1964 lampoon, wo o comkol satire on CWSC compos activities and acodemic fife. Chairman Shoron Harrison and o cos of about twenty students performed esceptionoity well in the two night review. Skit indvded a hilarious take-off on the types of characters one might encounter upon visit¬ ing the Bouillon librory, a tense scene involving o frus¬ trated freshman in the SUB; and, a terribly typical CWSC stomp. Many professors were thoroughly re¬ viewed and, of course, the Freshman Talent Show re celved its share of gentle and good natured ridicule. The Homecoming Hop, following the lampoon, wos held in the SUB Ballroom. WKor ' i 9 4ng m« t r v •ictatrvi Sharon Nnr iMn. Uitposn iksilMI Non lie te mmf ■ f« p m—t id • proU.r r I chair h m too oTWr fh •• eoifw« w M of tk lowppan 70 iMinj Heat fao ir«■ foul lon an odviMg llu Saturday. October 24, Homecoming signs ond floats • • put on display for judging. Cosh prises were awarded the winners offer a midmoming porade through downs own Ellemburg. Theme for the annual Homecoming events was Alki-AJIci. ' Elwood Monor and Stephens Hall bed fo� first place in the men ' s float division Elwood ' s float was centered around an 18-foot Paul Banyan while the Stephens ♦loo employed the theme of “Industry on Parade In the women ' s division Jennie Moore grabbed top honors with Iheir floaf depicting the theme, Lick the Loggers. Kennedy ' s “Diamonds A e a Girl ' s Best Friend took second ploce in women ' s judging. In the sign division Anderson ploced firs for wom¬ en’s dorms wish i«s ' Seven Wonders of Washington while MiddMon ' s Wildcat logging Company ' was tops in men s division it Cof r or iiplratr WiMoii Coedlo g � � t Mt fiivi on tKi poMral � M � w ImoIw Hmnry M Mkioi, fc; •« 4(M « aW It wnd Politico! Awartwtw Wool was launched on October 77 with Svoalor H «ry M ioc k yor oi tK first � peak� � on tho agenda $ noto« Jackson hot served on tmvmral Sonalo CommiflMt ond in I960 woi th Democratic National Choir •oi. Wllliom Goodloe. Republican candidal for li. Go v rnor, ond Lloyd J. Andrews, Repoblxan candidal for the U.S. Senate, gave their views on political affairs. Discussing the political candidates for president were Smifhmore P. Meyers ond William F. Knowland. A documentary film called “Suspect was shown on the John Goldmark cose Ot «trwArr « «d � : ft id rtt k� ih ik«. ft r � V p-ovpi or tfe ( IM f � ii | e4 iftf rtlroir F� •nikunoat r«,of Mrtl oM • Mfl a«f • Ml d ( sv i ft r fl� of • c tf ftnk for o fr «inp r rf ft and fr « lit ftar 41 lM k Norland Clevelond, assistant secretory of state for the •nternationot organizational affoirs. received a Handing ovation « hen he appeared here on Octo¬ ber 17 as a highlight of United Notions Week A large crowd gathered to her Dr Cleveiond speak on The Assignment of the Century. The obligations of the United States as a great power comprised a motor portion of his speech. An¬ other aspeci wos the U S. participation in the United Nations ond � ts effects on United States poJky. Dr Cleveland graduated from Princeton Unrver tity ond was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford in 1938 39. Me served at editor ond publisher of The Re porter magazine ond hos also written severol out standing books The late President Kennedy ap¬ pointed him to hit present position and he now occupies a critical post n world affairs. Ha ' lotd Outlaid pr uf d ki •!••« « i rt� rala at ! � • 0«ir� 4 S if� i at a wtW pe«w loan Leman ifoit • C« W rtwAiti o t enlan lw � f M� l Lvomni Waa Louis C. Lomax, Negro educator ond outhor of the book The Negro Revolt, spoke to Central students during the first annual Political Awareness Week “Civil Rights in America Today ' wos the topic of Mr. Lomax ' s speech, and he touched on three facets of the civil rights movement. His statements on the Negro struggle for freedom ond equality provoked some deep thought on the port of the students who heard him speak During a question ond answer period following his speech, Lomax commented on such controversy subjects os the Civil Rights Law, Dr Mortin lusher King ' s winning of the Nobel Peoce Prize, the Block Muslim movement, and school segregation. 74 Thlt i« tk« ;oo«l diteuuiM kmtd du ' irp IntoraoUM Amwmu WMt at aS J. H. W. Wibly, G.M.C. Srltrth Consul General for the Pacific North well ond Alos ko, wo the first speaker during Central ' International Awareness Week, Feb. 26 to Mor. 6 Other speakers during the week were: Zolton K amer, from the history department, Inno Ukoeje, of Nigeria; Dilip Nelson, of India; bossam Salem, of Lebanon; Stephen Feltmann, of West Germany; Rev. James F. Coburn, a missionary from the Congo; ond Demetrius Montsonides. assistant professor of Economics “Sen and the College Student” was dis¬ cussed by Dr. Rheva Reed Myhre when she visited Central on February 2$, 1965. Dr. Myhre, o practicing physician m Spokane, spoke to all students in Hertz Music Mall at llom and then held informal discussions in the 51 6 Her talks were concluded with a discussion for all women students that eve¬ ning at the Group Conference Center. The Speoker in the Union Progrom spon¬ sored a panel discussion on Students ' Rights and Privileges ' ' in February. On the panel were four professors and one student. They were Dr. Donald Duncan, Reverend Donald Cramer, Miss Romono Solberg, Mr John Vifion, ond Donna Schoplow The panel discussed the question among themselves ond then pul it on the floor for the students ' comments. The Dynamics The Dynomics of Seattle come to CWSC on February 5. They were sponsored by Anderson HoR Cou¬ plet attired in school do hes spent fh three Sown gyrating around the floor in the SUB BoAroom There were many comment — among them tbe thought that this donee was one of the best dances of � h« year Paul Rente and the Raiders At tbe beginning of winter quar¬ ter, Paul Severe and the Raiders, from Caldwell, Idaho were tbe feo tured bond at the Registration Donee Their performance consist ed of some band stunts performed in the Revolutionary War cos- tmees. The SGA sponsored this dance. M . Lucky mcr� d from � oble to table o� th excited ptoyart won and lost fedUWt between 8 00 and 12.00 p.m., January lSth, in She SUB Ballroom. Mr. Lucky, thorn of the third an Mid Jmci; rt� «. ihm ttr p?+r, a Jkiflkrtflfc U lK� fmitaf las Vegas Night Th� KfMgi� f cfcorv W iiWrtalMd rttdMli •iff ttoii CIWltilM rotnn� nual Las Vegas Night, was o fun filled evening. The silent Mr. lucky s watch ful eye was on Block Jack, Acey Ducey, the gues vocalist, pianist, Oiorteslan chorus line and the strip¬ per, Mim Soucey Rossie Lot , Mr lucky spied Polouse, the |ustlce of the peoce. working fas and furious at the Hitching Post perform¬ ing quickie marrioge ceremonies. At midnight, he pocked up his dice and cords ond stopped long enough to congratulate the sponsors: Whit¬ ney, Sue Lombard and Stephens on their very successful Los Vegos Night. Tk pMpIt «•• rift I w«.v k� n o n« � lW «AmI r Transfers ' Coffee How The winter quarter AWS Tronsfer and New Sfoden Tea was held Janoory 19 in the SUB Lair. Miss Mary Scott of Glendauer woi die chairman The guest speaker was Deon Donald Duncan, who gave an in¬ teresting ond beneficial discussion on the subser¬ vience of women. Scholarship ha One of � he quarterly Scholarship Teas was held Febrvory 15 in the Lair The tea was in recognition of the high scholastic achievements of women stu¬ dents during the previous quarter. Miss Karen Nixon was Mistress of Ceremon� es and Dr. Ralph Gustafson was the guest speaker. Certificates were presented to girts with 3.7 grade points and their names were pioced on plooucs located in their living areas. In¬ dividual plaques were awarded in spe ool recognition to the girls with a 4 point g p a Christmas Activities Christm o octhrities on Central Wash¬ ington compvt began an December 6 with the huge Christmas tree that wo located near the main entrance to the SUB On December 10 the Christmas Choral Competition among the dormi¬ tories was held. On the following Svn- day afternoon San� a listened to the wishes of the children whose porenti are CW5C student . That night the Central Singers gave an excellent pres¬ entation of Handel’s Messiah kmU Alton to «ll •� i e rhldr •� CWJC itwdcitt OMMrm «nt pivmli mn iini punch m p H o Ctripmi m SOI tWi f «� p«to 1 Ml qwM Mr wtilt or no A ittowto tod Swe ■Aol Si � iii tlto p ' ftiifnlw of Wiwril i tetinh miWSi e Mi Ap W CmIioI {••(• ' Or Hirlr duvetod m onto� i ii •� � fl M «h mngo i, dur- Mg Hto pnHirahni at to MniiaA BO rmki ia«ttc frW Cefdwell —ppfttt d� « o«ufraf� N r teyoUp 5(54 Convention Three days of delegates ' meeting. visitations, speeches, debates and wild campaigning were climaxed by the nomination of those shrdenn to run for SCA offices In the election which followed The convention wo enthusiastic a� y abend ed by many in the McConnell Auditorium on Jonuray 28, 79 and 30. When the delegates ' votes were tallied, those who hod been chosen to run were: President: Erin Caldwell, Roger Gray Executive Vice President: Mork Jepscn, Gary Anderson Social Vice-President: Oonna Shoplow, Dick Erickson Secretary: Chonelle ICeithohn, Betty Nelson Treasurer; To be appointed. A ipiiirW banner anpafi � «i f � by Im Maen follseiri 0? lager G tey IImtcm Witnolfc r« � •■« «� — � WB � Miekjr SmA. The SGA diction were held on Febrvo Y 9 an 1 ,h ' � nor wc-’c announced ot fh onnwoi Wotdi Night Donee, spon¬ sored by Sue lombord Moll, and he d the some day On the 10 of February, however, a discrepancy was found in the vote tabuloboni A re-election wos held on Februory 1 2 ond the results of the second election were identical to the firs with Roger Gray, Gary Anderson, Donna Schoplow, ond Chanelle ICeithahn elected os executive officers. Die Fledemm Adola la dottirp vHS «K lu(KB mll ' wrf. • «• OW« r, IU 0 The Canadian Opera Company presented Johann Strauss ' comic opera, Die Pledermovt (The Bat), o� McConnoll AodSorfum on February 20 The opera wot performed in English. The Musical Director and pianist was W James Craig. The opero is Ml of gay, glonoo Viennese wa ti melodies The story begins with Baron von Bsenstein, a wealthy Austrian, who doesn ' t report to prison to serve a short term, but goes instead to o party, Ffcs wife ' s former od mirer, chancing to visit her that same night, is foiled lor the Baron. The wife then attends the party in costume where she carries on an intrigue with her husband. The company gave on exiremely delightful and witty performance with colorful costumes and excellent stoging. Wo� n Aw it ! • e«n on HdUtU ptrlormoicv of lh |0-W , fronS rh� Covior ro Imr ifc Mm W Ho� ik “ •r«A � ar� d C«mi or d ' lcvuirp If teomp omniratiM of CotJV Julius Central ' s oil college loll pioy, ' The Tragedy of Jointi Coesar, was presented Nwmbpr 10-21 in celebration of the 400th bwihday of William ShaketpetKe The script. edited by George Skll- lion and prodded by Milo Smith, wot performed in two act instead of the troditionol five ods. The play hod one basic stage setting with von ation in scene conveyed by the actors, the imog inat� o« i of the audience, and the effective use of lighting and sound. Several violent deaths, vig¬ orous action, and consfont changes in mood ond movement managed to hold the attention of the viewer quite successfully Terry Parker portrayed Julius Caesar, Robert NeviUs, Brutus, and Rkhard Dossett was More Antony. Caulvi panvodvi Cow • | lo Mat to hill Coai«v 7n� coMpiiatwi umI la «wl t«ial ptau U Ifi pin apand Cd� io ' i At t«vl� «r to � • Hod out wkot ii fcwlfcarmg Count tfco«• ♦ « iMl; ptrwtojn ■ � Ik M«i4 ««W k riM mi) of fortirffi cf mW «( •« � •� • itoiortwi Jhp � kin on Mw� ««r (opo 1 onrf hit two jwn i On March 3 through 6 the college theater presented the play, TartvWe, which was written by Moliwce. The period of the ploy wai the late 17th century and the setting was a home In Ports. The casl in order of their appearance on stage was as follows: FlIPOTE—Sue Middle- brook, MADAME PfltNEUE—Kristie Thor- gaord; ELMIRE—Sharon Sonduronf, DOR INC—Kris Skogr� an, MARIANE—Judy Dos sett; ClEANTE—Norm Smtth; OAMJS—J«m Gilbert, ORGON—M.ke Nevilli; VALERE— loop Gerllngs, TAR TUffE — Terry Porker; MONSIEUR LOVAl — Robert Coble, SOL DIER and POUCE — Gregory Adkins and ohn Skoor. .4 1 fjj V M «- 1 iim ifT Dm Bmbeck The Dave Brube fc Overt et come to Cen- trol on March 8 They ployed Tor o large crowd of CWSC students and members of the community. Brubeck and his group hove won awards of both national and international stature. They are considered the most sought after personalities in the jazz worid. They are also the world s top record seders in the area of jazz. Members of the group are Paul Des¬ mond, alto saxophone; Joe Morefto, d ' vmsj and Gene Wright, bats. They played a va¬ riety of songs featuring o solo by each member and the popular Take Five writ¬ ten by Paul Desmond Oere Zrabecfr aW Mi imiM m IS Imiu W enterSeinerenl 1 Winter Quarter 90 Sueeetj 091 ) Relaxolron, fun ond enjoyment were the objective of Sweecy Day ' 65, a it got vodtfway Friday, May 21. The annual event started in the evening with a Mo- wai an donee and luou. Tahitian dancers performed ond gave the evening a more authentic flavor Soturday, May 22, there were many event pon ored fo the enjoyment of the student , Event included: o picnic, chariot race, greased pole dimb, ond a rodeo Saturday evening the excitement wo kept up at the Kingimen come to Central for a Sweecy Night donee Tt 1944 Iwk t Do t iMtcvi o jriorad poU cM TS mm� at WAiltuy il ' p o a SdW • )t « Icy et n eat a roller i u44f « 4 l«u «a.n4 Vi puad pal in I t 91 TIMSON ■JUITT DIkumIm Iwitf Symposium The fourth onnuol symposium on American values wot he d on April 21- 24. The series was to examine four com mon human activities Mon Thinking, Mon Worshipping, ’ Man Working, and Mon Play-ng The theme for thi year ' s symposium was Man Working, The speakers and their topics were: The ev Pool Harbrecht, $J., who spoke on the topic of Nature, Man and Work ; Dr. Alice Mary Hdton who cov¬ ered Work ond labor in an Era of Transition ; Dr Paolo Soleri, who spoke on The Genesis of leisure: Sloth Man. Bouillon Mon, Aesthetic Mon ; and, Rob et Theobald, who covered The Impoet of Technologkol Change on Work, The Economy, and Society center ■iucitone OIummIw Iratir I MN ' ON OmiNCHAM DiitMMn UaWr t2 m P ■f u j22t I n flV gjfets Co-Recreation Co-recreation was held on Saturdays every week during the school year and was open � o oil CWSC students. Varioui activities were offered with all fa- lie� open to the student . Vigorous vo� eybo� l gomes were played along with ping pong ond bad¬ minton The trampoline were set up and numerous student took advantage of them In the apparatus rooe male and female student alike worked out on the ' odder, ropes, mots, and rings. The swimming pool was also open with many students showing their aquatic abilities oil the way from fancy diving to just ploin splashing. Co-See is planned and carried out by the Recre¬ ation Oub. Ovb members set up the apparatus, checked 5GA numbers, and checked out equipment to the students. Pfesident ' s Ball On OcJober 10 the annual semifomsaf President ' s Ball, the first all college dance of the yeor, was held mi the Cub Lair. Honored guests were President and Mrs. James E. Brooks. The date was also President Brooks birthday and cake and punch were served � o celebrate the occasion. Every couple was greeted by the President and his lovely wife. The music was provided by the Don Graham Orchestra ond Miss Sweecy, Nk i Smith, was introduced and sang ‘ ' Misty ' The ball was a success for ofl those who attended and served as an appropriate prelude to the coming social season The ball wo sponsored by the men of Bwood Manor. Mrs l «Mi tfce Ms Mo wd SwcM Is Ms wsW Do Cretan ' s OtStiSs At • fissrfsoti tall tm October Mu Sirsscy. M IwMS. .a� t « � •« MSlweiMieo Inaugural Ball Barto Hall held its semi forma dance February 13 in the CUB Ballroom. The Ball was like the Inaogorol Boll in Wash¬ ington, D. C. Central’s ball honored the new+y elected SGA officers. In front of the 50 couples who at¬ tended the dance, eoch officer was in¬ troduced and then given a small me¬ mento of his office. Jim Fielder then gove a shod speech and eoch officer was introduced again. w % [ WiW sIkW SCA t««M Gray pawi Sit t t� . (Awm WilwaM. or a. U HnU lwu� .f«l In 11 ttclwst har Itmi t«fr te r o � � arc to par Crop, Hon lotrfro orW ton ta «a« at Sort Natl aid Am liiMv On t t(wlnct ii tv � A� n CHwiHi lulNilr i i nbol of ttw poa or hovi kora Ii tarry (apart, is poll foacut ' ra Vlca- i ia« fiKui ra Vte«.Pr« ie ar, Carr Dote: November 13, 1964. Theme lit Abner and Daisy Mae. lil ' Abner and Doisy Moe: Dennis Esser ond Judy Glessner. Attire: Costumes ond grubs. Sponsor Munson HaN. Chairman Corol Partner and Julie link. Playboy Ponce Clod in short skirts, blouses. ond ' •or the bunnies of CW$C ' s ik ond annual Playboy Done l d the way to o night of fun and frolic. The highlight of the evening cam with the announcing of the Playboy-Play¬ mate contest. Eoch men ' s dorm hod previously nominated a g«ri candidate and each women ' s dorm a boy candi¬ date The winning Playmate was At- dyth Anderson and the winning Play¬ boy was Friti Ribary. The setting for the semi-fonaoi dance was characterized by the at¬ mospheric touch of the original Play boy Club. The intercollegiate Knights employed such effects as picture pin ups, cocktoil , ond hors d oeuvres. The Playboy Penthouse wos the setting for the colored photographs ond many coupfet were caught toosting their drinks In the unique setting. The Eric K Combo, o new campus bond, provided soft mood musk vnti midnight in the SUB ballroom •••0wwg Dnr tfc Harbor Do pc w«r Pin, � .. � nd Zibwr. tlvrbr.r two Spivi Paw Woften and Park Carlton, iw� d at Woyfcor brntUat far trwidixf lb dri« f mac hr bt twiw| ■ ■ lb Irft K Cenbe b •rating nmng itfrtdHMli Mistleto-lo ‘European Holidays wo the theme for the on- noot Mistleto-io held December 5, 1964. Condle- light and music created the atmosphere for the din¬ ner served in the Sue lombord dining hall. Eoch couple was provided with a menu of European foods. Following the dinner, the SUB ballroom become the scene for dancing with music provided by the bluetones. “ A huge decorated Christmas tree and dusters of hanging mistletoe decorated the room. The highlight of the evening come with the crown¬ ing of the toAo king and Queen. Pat Huttenmair and George Volison, nominated by Kamoto Hall, were chosen to reign over the evening. latar � Sa MiadoloAo. a isrnn dmrar 31 I •4 th nndldmi Maiilira. ' a Safol ' r a (Aif e d Qvm itetisV awftfid Saa tonbard 0 ' nng HoV A (m Mi otmimcmmU of mi Ring aid Omi at Mi MlMfiM-fo IK (aitfidaW nMwiaiid mti Mar HiMmmi ' and Cnrpi Votioaa. crowd tar Mi MuHirok vw atnotf Mo M| tor Mi Hit to Croon I ■Http MtKlMlttC iMMtl Fm «o«a 0 arrf «t nd at (M Atllllf � «( MUitaty Ball Sndj Kw« dp � • IWJ Military l«V Ota i lb ! •� tat ariM On o ta rrolr of fft M«ltft� p loll «roj ta xt lrf Mottfc The crowning of the Military Ball Queen highlighted the 14th annual Military Bo held on Fetorvory 27, in the SUB Ballroom from 9 p m to midnight Miss Sandy Kennedy, who represented ba� « codeit r a resident of Kamoio Hall The other three candidates were: Miss Pot Koch, representing Kelly ' s Angels, Miss Kar en Detourenti, representing AFROTC seniors; ond Miss Connie Warner, representing the AF OTC juniors The music was provided by Oon Graham The dance opened o 9 p.m. with the grand march Mllitaty Ball Queen Sandy Kennedy reigned over the 1963 Mili¬ tary Ball. Sandy, an attractive blond from $e- ottte, is a sophomore majoring � n English. Someday she plans to teach junior high school. Miss Kennedy was the Basic Cadets candidate for the Militory Ball Queen. Winfet Cstn ' wsl Queen Win Ur Carnival Queen was Page Stark o KomoJo Hall She was selected from 13 other candidates by the student body Poge ' s home town is Rellevue She i mo¬ toring in psychology. Pope has been � fc mg for ten years. Her duties os the Winter Cor- nival Queen include representing Central in the Winter Carnival in Oregon and Idaho. Ardylh Anderson, 1944 Homecoming Qveen, wos crowned in October al rhe 8yd •n Travis concert Mist Anderson is a junior, majoring in elementary edocorion with work in art. She is from Walla Walla and she en|oys outdoor sports such os horseback riding. This blond beouly reigned over a 1964 Homecoming ortivihes. 106 Mi t SwMcy, Nicki Smith, wo� � eloei from fiftoen g«t� who were nominated living group for Milt tide Mm Smith if senior from Momi Lofce, majoring in « m•alary muti and pfom to teach in herke ley, California. Hor dwtiei at Mi� « Sweec y mvolv being Central official hot’ei and representing Central In locol and state oc- GEORGE STOE8EI Sports Editor JIM DANIELS Sporls Editor 108—Football 118— Cross-Country 119— Basketball 127—Wrestling 131— Golf 132— Swimming 136—Track 139—Baseball 143—Tennis 145—MIA 147—WRA sport? 148—CK««rieodcra ond Songleaders roomu m4 Cits Second in Conference Rice M«n6an e 4 ffli 1 964 Wildcsr facAdll t o � art, from Wt, (front root UV Do furors. WaHy Timm, Don Hum, Vornott CAoa 1w. Da i Sip m, Ship «� ' • , Mmnm AWtnl lattf AmviA. Po« WaffhMt. G«� y Ait ' to . o� t lo� a «r I ' d fipyi. «wd Covet Mol T opior IOW 2 Ipron Mhim, Jmi O Inor Tqio IAmwi, ioi tevdiwrM, Milo Carl fdlifl, la nay Wiidoar Dartoi Dola Jor ton , tout Smtlb rot UulfuMM) IOW J Doani t Gary l 4t. M .y Q NoiV. Dv Vicm. Oerdy S ' oawM . 0r . •OW I Art Mono.. Mnd CoorA M ml Th wym. Jin N loarfar tOW J Do iiwwr, liU Mot«iK iw, lorry McCoiio. Ir i« fW r, Art (Hit Wofon. mo Gray, Mil OorrWdMo. Gary Mo • « . Mo Hau o , Mcfc CurtnfAI. S«o o Dor n , Dr � 0 1. Amitott Coot A Irf tfwMon DOW 4 Jf� r ftttoror. Do AorMr, lorry WiVim, fr c Otic , lod Cilnot, Woyoo Sooaioa, IS«t iltMMfl. M Iticfc, Mi SUlivao, too ItaiNu, Coerpo Matfcoc . Ami fylar. dioiMM CoacA Mi NyMoAor IOW 5 too too, Ooo Iimimi, A t fit I , tutck Hill. 0 « mo GomtKoU. lt� low . Wil Mill. ! � « 4l � oido. Tort lioilfc, M iocAooo. Iftni Mho ton, lorry McGv ’«. lilt Ha l t t l r wo. Ill Coflitr WHh ovor 80 candidal wrmng low the opening ©f prac¬ tice, Sopl 28, Central started th season favored to � peal at Evorg � n Conference football champion . Th Col � oro hurt by lb loot of senior quarterback Gary lull who wot declared ineligible by th Conference John Jamison, junior lackle, suffered a broken leg in a pr -t a� on turnout and wat alto loti for the teuton Sept 19, at Whitman, Central overwhelmed the Mission- ariei, 40 6 The victory extended the Colt two teaton w n ilreok to 10 garnet. A week loter, the Cali were uptef by Eastern ' s Savages, 20 7 The Savoget lived up to their name by allowing Cen tral only 87 yards rushing while they picked up 188 yards on the ground. Following the defeat by Eos ern, Central took a poir of 7-0 rood victories from conference rivofs. Butch Hill scored eorty agoins PIU ond late ogainst West¬ ern at the Cot defense won two straight victories. lewis ond Clark come to Ellensburg ranked third in the notion among tmoll colleges Central defense ro e to the occasion and allowed the Pioneer only two first downs in the second half with o net yordog of 156 yards. The Cot , however, hod to settle for a 7-7 tie. Central got back in the win column by defeating UPS 28-7 before a capocity Hoetecoming crowd. Central scored almost at will to take a fourth victory. An inspired Central team traveled to Spokane to foe Whitworth. Central got on ihe scortboord in the first, third and fourth ouorters to win, 20 0. ond goin an inside track to their second conference chompionship. The Wildcat Special was derailed a week later at Cheney by Eastern. Once again the Savages slopped Cen tral ' i offense, shutting the Cats out, 13 0. The loss left the Cot tied for first in EvCo ploy with Eastern and PLU. With a chance for a tie for the Conference chompionship. Central once ogain faced PIU The Knights were riding a five game win streak and w r not to be denied as they panned o 34-19 defeat on Control. Central completed the season with a 5-3-1 record to tie for second place in the Evergreen Conference with Eastern, Western ond Whitworth. Butch H� H led the team m total offense with 742 yards, ond passing, completing 87 atlempt Joy lone led the ground game with 564 yards ofoot Outstanding Freshman Inspirational hard Blocking Award DON MATIN Little All-Coast Little All-Coast MACK IAWNNCK ucrr SAMTM CO DAVIDSON IfKJM JOHNSON 10 Cti 1 ( r r ctiAft i� r� « U« | Mtf Clark ha bm t U CMird ' t 7-7 Ut «vM � UirJ ranM ho Nri Non Conference CWSC 40 Whitman 6 Centro opened Its 1964 season September 19 in o night game against Whit¬ man. The tilt was played in a driving rainstorm an Wo o Walla The Cots won over the Missionaries. 40-6 Central scared quickly as fullback Keith Paine ran eight yards for the first score and Joy Lone picked up five yords and the second Wildcat TO. Whitman scored in the dosing minute of the ho f with Bill H� g er circling the Cal left side for the TO from five yard oyl Central broke the gome open in the second half, scoring on a 41-yard screen pais from Jim O’Brien lo lane, a 25-yord run by Mickey O’Neill, o I ?-yard run by Skip Raish, and o 7-yord run by Merl Brothers Halfback lone was named Wildcat of the Week’ for his performance ago.ns I he Missionaries Wierai � t lt « W «4 JAY lAN! --Wildcat «c Sfe w «k JACK CUKTISCtn CWSC 7 CH m V HASHWG QNS fiusivt m SAor Jack 7c0 RTRIGHT earne d Lam Clark 7 Control faced highly regarded lew«s ond Qork, third ranked in the notion among small colleges, in the second home game of the season The Cats ployed their finest defensive gome of the year, settling for a 7-7 tie Neither team could mount a serious offensive threat in the first quarter but Lewis and Clark grobbed o 7 0 lead by scoring with 3;09 remaining In the first had. The Wildcats got on the scoreboard in the fourth quarto when Jock Curt- right returned a punt 78 yords for o TD. Mickey 0 ' Ne H converted I he extra point from placement to pull the Wildcats into a tie The game ended with the Cots on the lewis and Clork two yard line Jock CvrtrigM was named ' Wildcat of the Week for his performance ogoinst the Pioneers. t Eastern erne 7 me 20 Cf vroAL otfrswt Jack Cur rigk Uh mW « Ivmmm 4)1 m « M ta b4 k ' Wildcat of «• WMk ' TOO SMITH Eastern ' s Swag , led by haffbock Mef Stanton, ended the Wildcat winning shook oi 11 gomes with o decisive 70 7 victory in the Evergreen Conference opener Stanton carried 23 times and rolled up 133 of Eastern ' s 188 rushing yards. Meanwhile, seven W4d- cat bocks coUd gain only 87 yards on the ground. Central drew firsl blood in the contest by driving 85 yards for o firsl quarter score. The TO come on o fourth down pass from butch Hii to Vem JI Chansfter, good for 28 yards and the score Eastern bounced bock to he the score on o 49-yord drive dimoxed by Don Shat one yard plunge. The score was set up by on interception of a Mill pass o� the Wildcat 49 yard line. The Savages dominated the second half as they scored a 75 yard touchdown ond booted two field goals The TO pass play went from bob Clark to Dean Adams Wildco starting quarterback Jim O Brien gov way •o Hill in the second half when he suffered a broken hand. Hill look to the air, gaining 151 yards on eight com piehons, but was unoWe to push Ihe ball ocrots for another score. The final Wildcat drive died an the Sov age four yard Sne when, with 25 seconds remaining. Mill ' s fourth down pass went incomplete. Wildcat of the Week honors went to guard and line¬ backer Tod Smith Smith played an outstanding gome at inside linebacker as he dominated the defensive statistics. Wide erf •� « W««k HUT FAINt Pacific Lutheran me 7 Pit) o c«� euwWflocfc S p taiat � •¥ Ml I • p«M !• Cwtltol r 7-6 «rmt o r U Eager to get bock on the victory trail ofter thoir loss to Eastern, the Wildcats ventured � o Tacoma to face o determined Pacific Lutheran teom. Central hod to be content with scoring once in the first quarter, tKen holding off the Knights for o 7-0 win. A short PUJ punt to the Knight 23-yard line set up the only touchdown of the gome. Butch M ll and Joy lone shored the odion in the drive with Mill plunging the finol yard for the score Mickey O ' Neill kicked the extra point for the Cols just seconds before the end of the first quarter Central controlled the ball early in the second quarter when Jock Cudright intercepted a pass ond returned It to the PUJ 42. That drive, however, was stopped when the Cats fumbled on the Knight 30. It was then the Knights ' turn to move the ball. They managed to get as for as the Central 11 before Joy Lane intercepted o PUJ post. The Cats though, couldn ' t mount o serious offensive threat before the end of the first half. Central got as for as the PiU 9 of the start of the third quarter but the Knight defense dug in ond halted the visitors at that point. Central dominated the quarter but couldn ' t push the boll over for a TD. PUJ too over possession in the fourth quarter but could penetrate no farther than the Cot 28. The win was Central ' s first in conference ploy for the 1964 season Although the finol score was only 7-0, it was a big win for the Cats, getting them into the win column Wildcat of the Wee ' wot fullback-linebacker Keith Paine Paine ployed his usual hard-nosed game as inside and corner linebacker ond colled the defensive signals for Coach Thomp¬ son’s charges. 112 cm«At ttoSM wnws DO-IT-At l J 7 to ordw r I fO� d� i� C n� t� l � W f« t TO tn« Western me 7 W NSC 0 WIIOi l M, W M t MV l A Control traveled to Western 01 underdogs to moot tho un¬ defooted Viking eleven in Bellingham, October 10. TKo Wild¬ cats were unimpressed with Western ' s record, however, and cholked up their second straighl conference victory, 7-0, in a hard fought battle Following on exchange of punts. Western fumbled on its 20 and Centred mounted its only serious threat of the first half. Driving to the Western 7, Central fumbled and on alert Viking defender pounced on the loose ball to dash Wildcot hopes of scoring. Near (he end of the second quarter Western mounted a drive but that wot stopped when Keith Paine intercepted a Viking pots. At halftime the score wo still tied al 0-0. In the second half, following o punt to midfield. Western drove to the Centrol 10 yard line. That threat was ended by a Viking fumble. Again Western drove, this time to the Cat 13. The Vikings attempted o fourth down field goal that was wide to the right. Central was forced to punt again on the next series and Western drove to the Cot 8-yard line. Tod Smith knocked down o fourth down pats at the goal line, ending Western ' s threat with lets thon six minutes left in the fourth quarter. Central then moved 9? yards for the lone score of the contest. Biggest gam of the drive come when Jay lane raced 3B yards to the Western 2-yord line Two plays later, OR Butch Hill plunged over for the touchdown Mickey O’Neill convened the exiro point and the Colt led, 7-0, with only 2 03 remaining in the game. Western attempted to get on the scoreboard but Jock Curt- right intercepted a pots to dash Viking hopes. The win left Central with o 2-1 record in conference ploy and left Central tied for first with Eastern, Whitworth, and Western ' Wildcat of the Week honors went to hoHbock Joy Lane. This marked the second time this year the Omak senior has won the honor. He gained 119 yards in 19 carries ond set up the lone Central score with a 38 yord run. CENTRAL WASHINGTON ' S Puget Sound (L) wry JESmith emc 28 i ' a� ' ■ ' ' , ' mo mu (G W — ' ' UPS 7 • “ ' C. xeerjiu iiN� viw « er we err m ootmu t ' e«e of i r r 4 r jNA mAW MV am o J t mt .- � � • c iiisee .men ' a 1 • , f , � « .r .i W-4 oi pi lh Wppt I MV SMITH Jpreo JeAnnr t$ polled do� « off • 19 ywd fpn H « H ( Will The Wildcat defeoied the UPS Low ™, 28 7, before a capacity homecoming crowd of over 5,000 spectators. For the first time since the opening gome of the season Central ' s of¬ fensive units scored more than one touchdown. The Cats got on the scoreboard first with 1:54 left «n the opening quarter. They received a punt on the UPS 23 and completed the TO drive in three plays. Quorterbock Botch Hill plunged over from the one yard line and Mickey O ' Neill made it 7-0 by booting the conversion. Central ' s second score come in the second quarter after o 74 yard drive in five plays. O’Nedl scored on a 20-yard screen pass from Hill to cop the drive. Hill kicked the extra point. UPS scored with only nine seconds remaining in the first half A Cot fumble on the 6-yord line set up the score. Central drove to the UPS one-yard line In the third quarter but couldn ' t get in for the score The Wildcat offense then began to roll in the final period. Central scored on the open¬ ing series after driving 61 yards in 10 plays. The drive was highlighted by a 36 yard pass froes H.n to Gordon Stenerson. HU scored on a one yard keeper and O ' Neill ' s kick mode M 21-7 The Cat drove 36 yards in sin plays the ne 1 time they hod possession of the bafl for the final score of the game Lorry Smith scored on a two-yard rvn ond O’Neill ogam booled the conversion. Larry Smith was vo ed ' Wildcat of the Week by his team mates for hi outstanding performance. He gained 89 yards in 17 carries as he bulled his way through the Logger defense. Whitworth CWSC 20 Whitworth 0 ss gdcj b. m SMJLiliST t.-VVit WI Meal ol Wwk MAlX LAWt€MCE lultk HU fo � . a Map from raM f Mar leeranca 01 Ma C« r o¥ for Ma.r rocon pwiW Kara With first plot In the Evergreen Conference oi slake, the Wildcats traveled to Spokane to face the highly regarded Whitworth PWotet. The Pirates foiled � o live up to their repu¬ tation, however, and succumbed ?0-0 to the strong Central eleven. Wayne Swanson recovered a Whitworth liable on the Pi- rote nine yard line to set up the first score. With 1:41 reetorn- ■ng in the firs quarter, Jay Lane crossed the gool line and Butch HiH kicked the ejetra point. The half ended with Control ahead, 7-0. Central took the opening kickoff of the second holf ond drove to the Whitworth one yard line only t© be stopped by the Pirate defense Whitworth was forced to punt after moving the bail to their own 21. Two plays later. Lorry Smith ran 49 yards for Ihe second touchdown. Keith Paine intercepted a Pirate pass after the kickoff and returned it to the Pirate 19 yord line to set up the final score The Cats got on the scoreboard with two minutes left in the third quarter when Paine gained the finol three yords of the drive. Mill ' s kick was good ond the Cats led 20 0 Mark Lawrence was voted Wildcat of the Week ' following the gome. Me continually opened up the P«ro e line and ployed o tremendous defensive game This was the second year in a row that Lowrence was honored for his play ogainst Whit¬ worth. IIS Eastern CWSC 0 me i 4 W • � ♦ • W..I VitNfU CHANDiia VavnaU CtoidlM paint t |M pn ' di trautd the tovogti n T� t � dW A fek Mil Ika Ct i •� a tif i � U wwd bnV Aboaa. ka fompt o pan «a i� r Iona Iaiow, fca i ' i la fin daap b Jac Ca ' f fAt By loiiro to Eostern, 14-0, the Wildcats dropped into o t� e for first place with the Sav¬ ages and PIU. This wo only Central ' s second loss in two yeon ond the first shutout in the some period Both come at the hands of East¬ ern A Central fumble on Eastern ' s 36 paved the way for the Savoges first touchdown, Mel Stanton crossed the goal line with 14-29 re¬ maining in the half ond Eastern led, 7-0. Vemell Chandler ran 51 yord for o second quarter touchdown than arcs nullified by on off side penolty. After thot otlempt the Cats were unable to penetrate any further than the Eostem 46 in the first half and netted onty first down in the half. fallowing the second half kickoff. Central drove la the Savage nine yard line, but the Cats ' drive stalled, ending Central ' s best scor¬ ing thread of the gome. Eastern got on the scoreboard again in the fourth quarter to push its lead to 14-0. The Cots got os far os Eastern s 35 but lost the boll on o fumble to end their Iasi scoring threat. A penalty stopped the Savoges non! drive on Control s 17 yard line. ■Wildcat of the Week honors went to sen¬ ior Verne!! Chandler. His long touchdown run and tough defensive ploy won him the honor. Pacific lothmn me 19 PIU 34 ' Wildcat of «� • Wool SOS DAVIDSON J«n Oirivn lift loodi Jay Ions ItvoagS rV« C� . jnt lit Pacific Lutheran University overwhelmed Ihe W«� diofi. 34- 19, Sn the fiool gom« of the toatort. Wdh the win, the Knights oarnid their first bvergreen Conference football tlfie tinea 1952 and knocked tKa Cartt oat of tha eonfaranea champion ililp. PIU scored eorly in tha confesl, marching 65 yards in nine plays on tha first series. Central ' s offense was unable to mount a serious threat ond the Knights led 7-0 ot tHe end o the first quarter. Tha Knights struck again in the second period after recov¬ ering a Central fumble to lead 14-0 art the half Pocific Lutheran scored twice in the third quarter A pass from Curt Yates to Let Rucker set up one TO and an intercep¬ tion paved the way for another score by the Knights Central got on the tcoraboard with 2:50 left in the period when Lorry Smith copped a 64 yard drive with a one yard plunge. PIU scored its final touchdown with 10:31 left in the las quarter to lead 34-6. The Cali come back ond scored twice in the final two min¬ utes of the contest butch till pasted to Bob Dav dton to end a 72-yard drive «n eight plays. Three ploy later Jim O Brian intercepted o PIU post on the Kn ght 39. Vernell Chondler scored the final TO of the season on a 39 yard pas from Hid. Kedh Paine booted the only successful Wildcat PAT of the afternoon. ' Wildcat of the Week ' ' honors went to Bob Davidson, a junior end. Davidson transfered to Central from Columbia Basin where the played in the Junior Rose Bowl. Against PLU he was credited with eight tackles and two assists in addition to hauling in o 48 yard TO pass that gove the Cots their sec¬ ond score Cross Country SOW t Barry Grant. Mike Veo . tin teirf MOW 7 Geerpe 0 4 04 , Jin b vo. Marti t-do In the second year of cross coon fry competi¬ tion, Central was still building its strength for coming years Although the season was not en¬ tirety success , interest is growing in the teom ond prospects ore looking up. The harrier squad numbered eight Barry Grant, George Ofson. Boora, Dkk Mecklenburg, Don Carlton, Jim Reid, Mike Veak and Martin Rudow Besides being o newly started sport, Central was plagued by on early season injury Martin Rudow, Central ' s top runner, re-injured hit right knee and was eliminated from competition for the remainder of the season. Mike Veok, assistant cooch for the harriers, supplemented Coach Art Hutton in h«s supervising responsibilities. Veak also took over the top run¬ ning spat after the loss of Rudow George Olson was also a leading Central har¬ rier. Veak and Olson took third and fourth posi¬ tions during the«r dual meal with Eastern in the Cats ' best showing of the season Central also competed in invitational meets at Moses lake ond Spokane and hosted the CWSC Invitational Meet during the Wildcats ' Homecom¬ ing The season ended with the Wildcats placing third at the NAIA District One championships be¬ hind a superb Whitworth ream ond the Whitman squad. The prospect in this sport is definitely good in the future, with Mike Veak the only senior on the squad. Don Co-Men. Mil Veek. tin Bald aid Mart lidov wart out an «ke Centro I trod ns Basketball COACH Of AN NKMOISON Ai pr didt l lair yoor, the Central Wildcat hoop- m«n came through with a tlrong loam and earned their lint Evergreen Confer en o baifcelball title since 1948 Under the leadership oI Dean Nicholson, the Wildcats scored a 9-won. I-lost conference record and on impressive 20 6 season record. The Cats defeated St. Marlin ' s two gomes in a row to capture the District One Notional Association Intercollegiate Athletic championship. Further NAIA action at ihe National Tournament in Konsas City, Missouri, left the Wddcots unseated by Eastern Montana, 62-60. As a result of the Wildcats ' winning the Evergreen Conference chompionship, the ream occvmulated many honors. Coach hficholson, in his first year at ♦he Wildcat helm, was named District One NAIA Coach of the Year Other honors fed to Mel Co and Jim Clifton who were among the honorable mention All-American selections for small college performers. Sophomore center Co led the loom in scoring with o total of 400 pornls and on overoge of 22.2 points per game. Senior guard Jim Clifton was also a leoding scorer as he ripped the nets for 362 points for a gome average of 13 points. During the season, Cox, Clifton, and sophomore forward Dave Wenzler earned the honor of ‘small college player of the week ' ' for their outstanding performances. WiMrot l r W Ain T NAU Wwimi iri CW er Smtihs Sr. Marti ' • « •• 1VA4-45 WIIOCAT SA SKITS All SCHIDUU tly OH Trur M w i n CWSC Jt._ S««Wi Ncilic 70 CWSC 44 . . Whitwom 54 ewse si wtiiiMM n CWSC 77 Wilanrf 44 CWSC II WiNfooe • 3 CWSC •. White 73 CWSC VO -- Tactile U. Chico Staffo IntMofienol Inmwum CWSC 74_ Chico Slot Miimi S4 CWSC VO Iommiim Pat TV CWSC 113 taiadM C«H q S4 CWJC 74 ..SmMI« NeiN VJ CWSC 71 HU 64 CWSC 43 Waitorr 40 CWSC VI IPS At CWSC VS lalM Martin i IV CW5C 94 SaiM Marlin ' 4 CWSC 4V footllo N ir. AJ ewse At. WSitwortl AS CWSC •4 Sailer 77 CWSC •S UPS S3 CWSC 101 Weelere 74 CWSC SI Baelere 71 CWSC 70 Whltwortk 77 ewse SS _ PHI 77 NAIA I 1 ] l CWSC VO ..__ Sairff Martin ' 75 CW 1 C 47 _—... Sairr Mailin i 40 NAIA Nrtiwtl Twnwntirt CWSC 41 (« • er MoAan 4J 11 JIM ClIFTON AII-CwItWKt Do Wmiitr, M« C«i. !; «• AikiNn. C«t l {Atiriwu WOWT IOW CoH Fr«i i� 4 gtr. 4of Join, fd J«4, lagtr Offiwar. 0a « I or w k i Mod CmMI i fiMMfip dialrlfi kti nMi M Mm ««« ' lian WH Oo )dM IAC IOW Cm4d CMfpi, � . UtUr, iwrf Ohom, 0«w«i« r� ONr tow a«ll « or lay B-V lor... V Nm frit 0(NM. W� Wrt,r «. Dv� W.IUNM 130 COACH AMIAM MAjMft Golf New � o the Central athletic progrom this yeor is the sport of golf. The golf squad, coached by Adrian •earner, hod five scheduled matches this year, The rest of the ti � e was devoted to practice in prepara¬ tion for o 10-ma� ch schedule ne«t year The 1966 schedule also calls for the first Evergreen Confer ence golfing championships to be held late in May. COACH TOM ANHISON Swimmers The 1965 swimming season proved to be (he best •n Central ' s history Not only did the team post a 14-1 meet record but won the EvCo Championship and placed third nationally with only six swimmers —♦wo of whom were national champions. Central champions were Gerald Malello and Vernon Labsch Molella won the 200-yord butterfly and the 400 yard individual medley ond ploced fourth in the 100-yard butterfly while labsch was tops in the 200- yord breostroke and second in the 100-yard breost- stroke Others placing for Central in the national tournament were Jeff Tinius, who was third in the 500 yard freestyle and 200-yord freestyle and sec¬ ond in the 1650 yard freestyle; Jack Ridley i fifth n 50 yard freestyle, sixth in 100-yard freestyle, and fifth in 200 yard freestyle,- ond. Joeses Thomas who was fifth in the 1650 yord freestyle. The Wildcat 400-yord medley relay team, composed of Malello. labsch, Ridley, and Stanton Booth, ploced fourth in the national meet CINTXAl SWIMMING louoixi iee«- s Cnlrsl Wo fcmpHn 7$ tvHwr W« Ai re . 17 Victww 14 Cnlwl Wo� � � i elo 71 WS.r� � fc 70 Gwrj ro JcS r. control iuImmot. in ttn liloli rfurltf a ptt • 122 i«fx Itrbtf ffw «ra«wd) and Ow •� � eH m It 4Jt«u SwMarfir fVNl. 1 IifjJ „ u i ' 8 V ' LtVt ' tjR f p h bi 1 as ffir COACH A T HUTTON Track and Field Four of � he five Cent� ol trock atari who competed in the Notionol NAIA Trock ond Field Meet lost yeo� returned to Coo h Art Mutton s squad this � «oion Leonard Lloyd. Joy Lane, John Karat, ond Gory Basketl were the returning trackmen The fifth mem¬ ber, Jack Curfright, graduated. Other returning lettermen were Fred B eber, Jim Brunough, Dennis Esser, Wayne Johnson, George Olsen, Gordon Stenerson, Kugie Lewis, and Gene Triplett. Transfer ledermen included Jim Reid ond Jim Kjelso. The four notionol competitors ond the 10 experienced andecmen combined to form one of Control ' s strongest teams in history. Wildcat cmdermen participated in 17 trock and field events in the Evergreen Conference. This year the track team wos out to improve its four year record of 27 victories ond 2 defects in dual meets. They were olio shooting for their fourth Evergreen Conference Championship ond to retain their 1 63- 64 NAIA District One Championship title This year the EvCo championship meet was held of Whitworth and the NAIA District meet was at Beilmgham. The Wildcat frock ond field team met Idoho, Whitworth, Eastern Washington, Western Washington, Portland University. Portland State, Pacific Lutheran, ond University of Puget Sound in dual meets this year 136 i§?s P«mI lOMf 4 Ow Oovptoa, Cmi T lptaft, IW fiwiH, Car imdarrar HOW 5 Ren Ala era CWr Stan . W n� « •« � en lOW 6 Aok« Meuaar, Altai Coa, G«rp l� 4 « H COACH JIM NTlANOrt Baseball With only thro returning letter en to form o foundation for the Wildcat baseball team this year, Cooch Jim Nylander had to start almost from scratch to build his 17 man traveling team. Pitchers and catchers began turning out in the middle of February for doily practices and by the end of win- •er quarter, over 35 men were training for the varsity and junior varsity squads. The Wildcats play in the Eastern Division of the Evergreen Conference ogainst Eastern Washington State and Whitworth. The winner of this division plays the winner of the Western division (composed of Western Washington, University of Puget Sound, and Paofk Lutheran) for the EvCo title. Most of the Wildcats ' 70 games were non-confer¬ ence contests. Opponents in these non-leogue en¬ counters mciuded Pacific Lutheran, University of Washington, Western Washington, University of Puget Sound, Gonzoga University, and Seattle Pa cifsc Cortege Assisting Cooch Nylander with the coaching du¬ ties this year was A| Richards, who assisted with the varsity team, and Art Elis Iformer Wildcat catcher! who coached the junior varsity lawkoV tees e r dat war •ilk Curril oVd m mm at Mm Up iWn Mam in M CaiJirinn J m t mW ropi mo4v torn - to lead m� W.Ti to tom in k.tong to nr Carp•• for icern rvr n C rAa iMfM ir o liorf o d •friwr Ur V«rill) W Nf C«M N)lMtir ••Ktei CoafrW b«t � Jim StoJf for tofmro � oH..« • WJ brir±oH mowi ' «clt d� d ifre MU IA Cl IOW Ceocfe Jim Np ' o� J� ' Mil MrfmgW, Dor Kleuirfotl, Corrfy frMHc , Aw CWlM, (Um C rotor. Al t,chord,, Moron Chtiwotir, Art llVi MICOU IOW M.t« UmM. tab MMIum, Id KM«rw, Don Mar« . Oova Im. Aalf Cu«ntdw� . ItAcA IMA, San Ckulati, M « forntit MfONI VOW Vnnll CMndV r. Co or go Oita . Am HannMi Nam WiAiW, An Sl«A, laH Hill, Al JtoM. Do Cn t byt long C orpomtor U2 WJ dto, ptofort Utiw Mtaartf at Caocfc W Wtt BMwntti iMriitf opt Tennis With the top three pfoyers returning froes the 1964 sqood, tennis ot Control looked towards one of its finest seasons in Central history bock from the 1964 squad the finished onty two points behind Eastern Washington in the Evergreen Conference championships are Forrest lothom, Jim Cole, and Colin Merged Prospects are further brightened by the foci that Eastern ' s top three players of o year ago were all seniors. The Wildcat net men, facing a 14 meet schedule under Cooch Dean Nicholson, opened the season wi«h victories � n three of their first four meets M I.A. aAowt all mm student enrolled of Central la participate in athletic activities and recreational game . Among the sport an the MIA agenda are tovch football, crosscountry, toble tennis, boske bofl, vol teyball, badminton, wrestling, swimming, years past, Central men student have been very active ond have turned out en masse to support the MIA activities Soik ' boil torn in iD ' ifit SimMl mi f «r «n4 !•«;« to MU l «t Md ti«U in AOVIVOt TOM ANDtftSOM Uutf lnM l Iwh • • Mil ml � K p� o ory l o tl «ta a k« Uod or rt � !• • m r W � r • W4 r in cWmptoiiiipi WRA provides on opportunity for the women of Ctnirol to compete not only «n the intromvrof competition among dorms and off-cam pvt ' earns but also in extramvrals. In addition to (He athletic program, there is Orchesis Clvb for modern ond contemporary doncers ond Crimson Corots, Central’s giH swim club On the estromvrof program women who wish may compete with students of other schools, much the some os o vorsity spo� t Th«s year Central’s fie d hockey team went vndefeoted. The WRA basketball team was alto vndefeoted and won the Northwest Championships with on average of over 60 points per game Tennis, trock, and soft boll ore other sports that provide on opportunity for women to par ticipote e tramv� olly V07 Down cMlinp g or lion Mill Kllle IbSi ortr rum mt grondiru vilt rfi WtA limn • «« A new loo in the Control cheerleader wo revealed this yoor. For the first timo in ovorol yoor IK« choor itoff included two men ye king . T � o cheer and tong leaders spent countless hour proc- tfcwig many precision routines that they presented at •he football ond bosketbaH gomes. • ALICE WATT Organization! Editor 150— SGA Executive! 151— SGA legislature 152— SAC 153— SPC 154— Honor Council 155— Inscape 156— Crier 158—Hyakem 160— SUB Boord 161— NS A 162— Band 164—Central Singers 166— Orchestra 167— IK 168— Alpha Phi Omego 169— Orde K 170— Kelly ' s Angels 171— Spurs 172— Aero Club Alpha Omega 173— Alpha Psi Omega Alpine Club 174— Arnold Air Society AWS 175— Business Economics Broadcasting 176— Crimson Corols Crimson W Club 177— CWSC Men’s Glee Herodoteans 178— Home Ec Club Industrial Arts 179— InternatT Club Koppa Delta Pi 180— Kappa Pi MENC 181— MUN Orchesis 182— Pemms Psi Chi 183— Recreation Club Sigma Mu Epsilon 184— Sigma Tau Alpha SNEA 185— Student Wives Valkyrie Rifles 186— Young Democrats Young Republicans JtM HflOf ' •ndtnt tnrf teem EfftlAV w t MiKt rrVA Wet ClCO KIKMATIICK S«cr«t«rf f� IN CA10Wflt 1964-1965 Student Gomnmeni Executives I view student government os a central part of the educational process, both in the training it give � o the students involved and in the contribution it mokes to the institution ' s educational objective . Individual wivotved within our SGA mutt be able to develop their full capabilities of thought development through accepting and implementing the freedom of expres sion and evaluation in the form of mature leadership Opportunities to develop one ' s ideas are inherent within the following objectives of a student govern¬ ment: M) giving students opportunities to express their thoughts and actions which might no only affect the students and co ege of Central, but soci¬ ety itself, 12) giving students opportunities to think independently so they may ad upon the multitude of things which free men must thmk and oct upon if they are to remain free, (3) relating student opinions to the administration and focuhy concerning the oco- demvr programs the institution is providing for the intellectual welfare of the student, |4) assuring that a well-balanced recreationol outlet is available for students who have varied sensitivities in socializing with their peers, ond (5| developing friendships through constructive wort. Many student governments can support o healthy set of objectives, but evaluations of representative student governments point out the fact that all stu¬ dents are not accepting the responsibilities of stu¬ dent involvement. 564 Legislature Th SGA Legislature, composed of representatives from an and off-campus and rtie SGA executives, hod o year of progressive odministration The coursed functioned through spring quarter of I9d5. Reorientation of the budget was an orea of mo or con¬ sideration. The ocademic ond athletic funds, which hod been previously included, were poised to the student administro t ' on, giving SGA more time to dedicate to student govern ment activities. They also budgeted money to institute a “People to People ' program, a community projects areo. and two Freshmon Retreats. Four new subcommittees were organized. These areas in¬ cluded the Southern Exchange program, a compus food serv¬ ice, a tutoring project, and the McNeil Island project. Al¬ though these activities remoined � n the planning stage for this yeor. they formed a foundation on which to bose next year’s octhrities. rtOM Iftt Mvrf Ijrnm Ho ' � oi. M«r4 Iwtn. Gmrf Domh Mo lav Mari Japton, Mil ;wr, C ve XirSpaWtok, Mm fiaWa ' . The publicity Committee initiated better political progrom ming through fad quarter ' s Politico! Week, and winter quar ter ' s International Awareness Wee . The student nsovie progrom was rearranged to include two double features each weekend rather than the previous four single features. The council olso instituted o United Student Aid Fund pro¬ gram. Funds were roised by a winter quarter dance featur¬ ing ' Poul Revere and the Raiders ' in the SUB bodroom, ont by contributions fro campus dubs and dorms Section procedures were greatly improved when the legis¬ lature passed specific regulations concerning election prac¬ tices. The major field of endeavor was the constitutional amend¬ ments concerning changes In the structure of the legislature and modification of the petition of its leaders. Cla nai. tuy f VrM Cnld U. tail AJta . Jana, HoSmi O an ; Matwar, M Mtt. tfckr lam, ta Mm Panaiaa 151 Mtnilwi mfAti 1+ Mar; IfM NaImi, at Hoc . Oiom P Mjr t«invnM. !! ' «. V « 1 Ckflt Wr, l«iff tAap. Imtff CaU. M IMtUmdl W tm. ofc ftto . Jokn tVilVofrj. o V hi� rf Social Activities Council The Social Activities Council, comisting of the social commissioners from each campus living group and one representative from off campvs, octs as the coordinating body for all social functions. As port of their job the SAC has the duty of scheduling the social events, the assignment of the date, and the publication of the quarterly master calendar. The SAC also octed in coopera¬ tion with the director of activities in establishing and maintaining correct social rules and regulations. 132 The Student Ptonning Council, bet ter known at the SPC, was the e ecutive tie between the living groups, � he SGA, ond the school administration. The group was composed of all dorm presidents, ond wos presided over by Terry Eggers, SGA Executive Vice President Their attention was directed to all mat ters relating to campus welfare ond inter-dorm relationships. Under special consideration this year were the constitutional amendments The SPC also considered ne t year ' s Freshmon Orientation, Frosh Retreat, food, and housing. Officers were Terry Eggers, Chairmon ; Sally Olson, Secretory; Mm. Alice low, and Mr James Quann, Advisors Horn Council The judiciary branch of the Student Government Atsoriation at Central Washington State College it the Honor Council. The primary function of the Council, consisting of six students elected by the student body, and one foewfty advisor, it to enforce the college ' s code of behavior. The Honor Council ' s members preside over heorings for students who hove foiled to conform to the accepted social standards of both the college and coesmunity tlONt tOW. tmrn lurk . SecrWorn 0 ion Tbwe . Oml A «f � � i MCK tOW lone Sett. CWi.imk D o.fl 0 «r 41 Nciu. Or 4 mI l«4«p. ICniv 154 Inscape Rupresen ' ing o Rodion of Central ' cre- atrv and artistic talent, Int cap teafured a liberal formal emphasizing telf-e prett� on Faculty mem ban and student submitted patmi, drawings, essays, short play ond stories to be published in the quarterly journal. Staff members included: Richard Low and Roger Sullivan, editors; Rhys Court, Kath¬ leen law, Tom Blair, Marion BJoir, teAnn Polity. Patrick Brody, design ond layout; Lois Bokn and Shoron Bonduront. typists; and Don Cummings, advisor 155 Cmptis Cfiet tAUt A.UIM M4tf M CAM 0 ANN OUttNMOeSI Amman! t d at TKe Campus Crier, Central s student newspaper, is published weekly throughout (all, winter, ond spring quarters. Financed wrth SGA funds, the Crier � ta(( worked to achieve professional joumolcsm excel¬ lence. The Crier staff is composed entirely of students. Staff membership is open to ony Central stvdent, and one credit per quarter may be earned Previous experience or registration in loumdum courses is not necessary, though welcomed. The Campus Cher has the ' cputat-on of being a top college ncwspoper. H bolds a firs doss Asso cio ed Colleg a e Press rating, and has been judged by experts in the field os on exceptionally good college newspaper In February of this yeor, tbe Crier achieved a firs The paper was printed full sue, as opposed to the traditional tabloid paper which Kod been previous ly used MKMTHi 3.n... H«nn DOMA JOMNSTONC (S ' The Kyokum started out the ytai with an unusually large staff at forty mem bars, including ed ' tors and photograph %. On the first deadline the academics section, title pages, color section and ports of the sport, activities ond living groups were turned in. The 69 pope fall deodhne was met with 20 pages to spare Winter quarter, the staff dropped to ?0 with two 70-page deadlines due during the quarter. On the second deadline, the remainder of the living groups, half of the organisations section, the graduating seniors section and parts of the sports section and activities section were sent in. The third deadline fell during flnols of wlmer quarter. The remainder of the organizations and activi¬ ties sections, plus the dedication, were sent in at this time. Only 32 pages could be held for spring quarter ond these were for the most pari sports and indet. On April 13th. the final deadline wot sent in, leaving only the problems of distribution and the planning of neat year ' s book WA� Nt MOWN ImIIVII Mpnop CON IUNDC iiMiWni Mr rweftm. t M| fcUdw. Si mim M M CvKotn. I tdHur. I)MI College Union Board ftONT tow K mr Scte «� «4 l. Mr. M«� � 4 Dim W r MCK tOW K..� r r,k. . MIM |nMf 4nd ' v� f. af Otwn M«k« Kf� «r. fd Horf« «tn. t«Q«r Cnrjr. i ct Mtrh 160 The College Un� on Board is the orgonizotion for the drafting ond executing of all of the policies of the Somuelson College Union Building Directed by ex officio members Kirby Krbec, SUB Director, ond Mike Kysor, Social Vice President, the eight-member board coordinated the vexm actwities necessary in the maintenance of a wed-run un� on budding of a progressive college. SUB expansion wos the mojor topic under frequent discussion. Also, policies for the following year were drafted and a budget sub¬ mitted to the SGA. Samelson Union Building Uu ' fl Dr «r� i • d«r m .tu .nt • ««( -h � ' •« o 3000 plv4 MMfi W «t • « • Somuelson Onion Building wai without doubt the busiest areo on Control’s Campus. Sl B-ratting was on honored postime for in-between-doss boors. The SGA, Campus C«er, ond Hyakem offices were lo¬ cated upstairs along with club meeting rooms and organization offices The “Cage ’ provided snock bar semce which was utilized by over 2000 students per day. The ' ' Lost ' ’ contained a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere and soft music while the Ballroom was reserved for dance dosses ond the major social functions throughout the year. The SUB was financed by stu¬ dent funds ond directed by Mr Kirby Krbec and o student board. Tft D� r imW • � , � X prcrrMod pe md png po-y � •• for merwino 1 1 lr.ee o d piiwcfiW ero with i SI. omr� in tfco Co Bind Centra ' s Bond functioned at an integral part of campus activities. During Foil quar¬ ter, the football team was urged to frequent victory as the Pep Band led the rooters Half-time marches were executed with enthusiasm and precision, the result of many hours of proctice on the lawn behind the SUB. Winter quarter the Stage Band members performed weekday afternoons «n the SUB Cage, providing an hour of entertainment. In an effort to raise money the Bond spon¬ sored the Band Blow, which was hailed as one of the outstanding social events of the quarter In addition lo these activities, the Bond presented quarterly concerts. Their selections Included a wide variety of pieces, both classical ond contemporary. The 8S piece bond, under the direction of A. Bert Christianson, provided an opportunity for interested students to participate in ploying in o group os well as precision marching. One credit was eorned by ofl members. MIMM $- M Alborl. fupmi Alorandor Cor AitfONA, M4� Mvt Armifron . louraloo Uan n J«mi U ■� • � � , Join Kok . Jock 10 band. lo A IrttlM, Na� y Cko ' V Iroaro, Wojfl Ar ioa. Gorald Ju� . 0«l«n ' Corf. W« 4� Carbon S boron CbopW. JJoi Oowpl. P� nn Cr 6b. Jo« f C g« lord.. Ou n Comod Nlrirf, H .W� Dowa . Jim Dodd Ud Donxpi. Do� o Odmi , loiod l rt melon Hwbol fJMord, Varpioio f � d. W fwtk, dfciibp Mmw, CIm M� Ciltoapio. toe CilloopM, Aar Gratler, do G ' ooi. Mtvt.p Modo. MT ilato Morbicoo. Jo co Mow Mon. Tom M«mo Wr rfor Jonoa. don Kody. fob Xe «loM� . r odo«bo dolbodro. Vick Koyoi Virpnio l� fl God W lr btrf doctor, Yonaotb traMli, Ml Kfiiv, Gor long. M Imt. Swan loor, Krai lodUa. JmO (OoU Go y lioborp. MsrnSo loro. Mod ioaroll A M AhCOfU ;. Mil Me Don� M, Vonaid Modden, Milo MokoMo . Don tionfioW Joan Mood Mail MlMoi, JoJf MibloV. Do MorpAy, Darid Moioon. A d Nani Oo.pUi Mon. lo� do rf. Gary doMor. CkonWt da daV. Tom VomI. fill HMti. Jock ImpdaAI. Mona Sold, JoAo Snilb. WiVo ' d t 4. Dotp Saroojon. Morn Si Auk . Slovon 5t r� i. Mk� SuMvan. MonM Swoneoo. T.io To 1 . Oar I TKorr a . d� J ThMopaon. Jo co Vahibofro. Iron Wolbor. Ait Wabor. GVooda Wobbor MUo Wool. Coy WKAM p. Jim W.jo, brt lo� o Central Singers The Cenl� ol Singers. a si ty vole choir, wont on a thirteen concert, fifteen day tour of Canoda during spring vocation. Dr. Wayne S Hertz, diroclor of the group, ond chairman of the mut� c deportment, selected Kit tovnng group from 150 vocalists who avdrfioned during winter quarter. The Singers ' itinerary included ftr.tish Columbia, Alberto, Saskatchewan, ond Manitoba, covering over four thousand miles. Dr Hertz selected a varied program for the Singers, including songs in Latin, German, and English Spring quarter was spent preparing for the Spring Concert and cutting a long ploy r ecord. Randall Thompson ' s “Peoceable Kingdom,” ond ’Magnif¬ icat” by Hovhoness were the two major works performed. The Central Singers have sung before most of the major musical organiza¬ tions in the Northwest since their organization in 1938. lost year they shored the spotlight with the popular singer, Pot Boone, at the Portland Rose Festival. Ofchesfta The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Ponerio, provided an op portunity for interested students to participate in playing orchestral music. The growing and octive 40 piece group hat contributed its talents to Central’s com pus in quarterly concerts. Playing and accompanying the choir’s perform once of the Messiah, and accompanying the dramotics department .. their biennial musical production were highlights for the orchestra thrt year. Their varied repetoire of mutic includes a wide voriety of orchestral selec¬ tions, both classical and contemporary. ftOW ONI Ptgfrmi. Tarrara Sirotl. Virpnio ICt . ftoAarf OW A. Aop Altianitr, Jont Livi Iu4 Sf do SOW 3 ASXmm McCarSif;, 0 ' Mor- btrt lirrf, Mr WtAw M. Nancy Iniw, Kim l dttn, KacSar, Dow Wmm. Nlk� ; SmIIS. Marty Wym. W Snilt. W y a Car Mm. Glm KaAy SOW 3 Nr Km KrevN. Mrk MrOmiah. DmnI. jia Waliw. CAudk Sar all. Pace Naim . Korfo Kaotc. Tarry NfncWi. fta pti ftrodm. HU la«t. Viefci K pmr, Mart A Mitwf, and MS W if mom fOW Im g, Itan«r«6l� DuU Mo ' iko S U. Cftap � r OiMitu Kin MifHand. Wort c 5w4i, Ntin; •••i« . rt� uill( of 4 faltwq ' SACK IOW tfirthall Mc si Car Cacti lift SHc a - •nd Gerp OWnn Infetcollegiate Knights Known at th IK.’ , the lnterco egiate Knsghlt ore one oi Mi moil highly r gard d moo t organisation! at Control. TK I K.t or a National Honorary Service fraternity for men who seek IK worthiest as� oc� a)ion that college life or loter society can offer It it an organisation wiiti fraternal spirit sparked to usefulness by the genuine standards of its motto: Service to Almo Mater, personol sacrifice for the fur therance of college spirit, and loyalty to the order and Alma Mater. During the year the I.K.’s helped present Hom ecoming and odded to the CW5C sociol life by presenting their traditional Playboy Dance After formally knighting new members, the I.K. ' s presented the Miss Sweecy pageant to climax spring quarter. Officers leading the organization were Paul berg, Honor¬ able Duke, Ken Mortlond, Worthy Scribe Horvey Becker, Chancellor of Ihe Exchequerj ond Jeff Mitchell, Jester Fac¬ ulty Advisors were Dr Jomet Brook i and Mr James Quonn 167 r OMT tow !•««• Traaw . Gar twits . 3 1 at At mi, Dick •« itAo«w Ssnslwp 1AC � OW t� , K. S. £ • • Hattmmy. AaK« (rttkwan. 8f� Mill . S.mfiioi , AM { i(4lfnd, Vut iirt � uK C f Wf Dn� w� lv «A. !•« (� •• Alpha Phi Omega. the national fraternity for ex Boy Scouts, prides Itseff in being on of ih most active dubs on campus. To qualify for membership, fh student muil be at least a second quarter freshman and be able to maintain a minimum 2.0 grade point averoge This year they provided services by taking money at mov ies. helping at the SGA Nominating Convention, helping with the Symposium, filling the Crier delivery boxes, distributing the Hyakem, and helping with Freshman Orientation and Senior Oay Eoch year the members select a chapter sweetheart to coordinate the organiiation with women ' s dorms needing as¬ sistance. Kaye Mills wos this year ' s sweetheart. The officers were Dick Erickson, President; Bill Strickland, Vic President, Wayne Brown, Treasurer, Bob Schafer, Sec¬ retory, Dennis Bunch, Pledgemaster; Gary Bartlett, Sergeant at Arms; and toy Kish, Historian 166 Circle K . Do MmkAm, Prgjirfgnt. Do H rb«nnr, Vicg frindinl, Dor S l Mlr Circle K, in its second yeor of orgonitotion, Had a busy year. Projects in doded purchasing and giving one Hundred-twenty bores of oppies to needy families, financial assistance to a fourteen yeor old girl for dental work, o substantial contribution to the United Student Aid Fund and printing ond dis¬ tribution of des blotters � o all student Ushering at sociol events, assisting College Bawl, doily distribution of SCA pasters, operation of twelve condy machine . Helping at the SCA nominating convention, ond distribution of the C ier were some other activities thot kept Circle K men aclnre. Officers were Don Hoeschen, President; Dove Herbenson. Vice President; Dave Schneider, Secretory; ond Stan Nelson, Treasurer. FtONf IOW G g aM lr «MW, Mrxei Imnf law r .- l orry Marie Ore lion Nilion. Ctrct t� i� pl, $Sie Card Idata. IWt Uotli t, and Me tkltipi Schird ' . Prig Paw Pair r U elU« i Igeor Aim NOt SHOWN S« � lock . Jig Jto trgd WNig, JoAn ffamllcn tickard Licet Do Mae c « IAC 0OW Pen fwg gn P r Meat . Si w Iimck. S o.dr cki tr ca Agdreer Kelly i Angel Flight it the womm ' i auxiliary of Central ' s A m Fore BOTC detachment. The Angels were to named in honor of Jim Kefty, on Ellensburg non and a WW fl Kero. Membcrth.p it open to unmarried women students maintaining a minimum 2.35 grade point average Program activities for this year included tript to lorton Air Force Bate and to the University of Washington Angel Flight, decorating for one of the Homecoming doncet, •erving at the Commander ' i reception, helping with Parent ' Weekend, sponsoring the spring Awards Assembly, ushering at !He Symposium, the Angel Fashion Flight, spon¬ soring o tea for codels wives, and preparing for the Military Ball. MOnrt SOW fjttwr IiIkAW, tors Oilwstti, iandy Mn« dr, War Keen. MXIMi MomI o NdtlMfr i ClsnO S rai. Man n txnngUn Cesi low . Dioit Oh . Vo S � e ' BACK tow tort MiMston. tltWa Seroboi Ihrtiy Atd KMMdr, Ooiao AKiMot. Mai; l Vt Splits ipvf nm ' Aim S � w p Mi rt m A $Ut ii riwdai bw p IU«g ■Ar rtwr to S Spur , Hi lophomorr women � honorary group, wrvci the college and community, participate , rt student octhh ties, and latter a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness omong the women students Some of rhe activities of the Spurt this year included Spur o’ Gramt, trick or treating for retarded children, SGA book exchange , tervice during Homecoming and Fro h orientation, Chrittma welfare baskets, the Chritf- mai Bazaar of hand-made Meet , WUS Week (Spur Jad|, and recogndion of freshmen women. tow I: lartlf minor. Nbicjt Imdir Cars K tof Sc p. N tcrdtn Chor I login, tonif loinwiin IOW 2i Kdf «tinp«, Mom ITottWd, Smbi Wind, Car Oixmi. Boot Wotoo Uo-flu Sawpto, torc Skaiai Wiloieutk, Com. to SctoacA . Mou-in NlcAalto Highlight s of the Spur activities were the monthly elec f� on of the Spur of the Month, a program of Secret Spur Sisters, and celebration of their Founder ' s Day with a banquet. Thi year ' Spur officer were Kathy Sapp, President; Cheryl Roger , Vice-President, Nancy Brader, Secretary; Pat Borden, Treasurer, Carol Nelson, Editor; Kathy Peter¬ son, Historian; Penny Rasesussen, Song Leader; Karen Eg ger. Junior Advisor,- Mrs. McCabe, Senior Advisor. IOW ) lo ' M (pew, Am (indiif, Ma r tyviM HaUm Storton C � Aw, At Mod; Wodw, Dim l (tnW. Mil Ha rc i t, Mf liUnW. At rp No r. tawfx tUldi, Stomp K • � ! lartora Carton. lorraiM Inoti. (bjMo S ' Mon Am Stor p. Air . McCoti fkih r 1 ft ' � rt ty , ■ r, y� tfr? et e e ( I s eft s«t fi ••• Wf! indwrftd I«P il ' oti, Carol Mop . «• UtglrM, oka M «� . Fi« 4 Tor . M« lorcoir a� d flair GroOl On of the new cam pvt organization , the Stu¬ dent Affiliate of the Am «ricon Chemicol Society, began its second year of promoting (he interest and advancement of knowledge in the chemistry and chemical engineering fields. Monthly meetings fea lured gvett speakers talking about the various phases of chemistry and its relation to other fields. Club members were among tKe students participat¬ ing in the spring trip to the Hanford. Washington, atomic reactor plant. KJW I Porott� Jocfcto . Morion OacMick rr � tf r. Umm Soil 7. I� -Mirr Tr«oH r SACK IOW •ViiiFrW fcko Aim . loom W do � 4 T.a r.� Par T .V-tf Wi«4 n. Mc� 4«w Stock I . An Mwtoi. A4o Mario , rAyfllt C.iMwn AuA larAtM MQT WCH TfO Norii 0 mb n. Vic tr nd n Omega Alpha Omega, under the odvi- sorship of Mrs Haiel Dunnington, had a very active year. November featured a talk and demonstration on audio visual materials for chil¬ dren ' s literature by Miss Barbara Ward. In December Miss Myrtle Carlson took the group on a tour of Europe through slides. January the group enjoyed a reading se¬ lection from Oliver Twist, with spe¬ cial emphasis on accent and char¬ acter. In February Miss Dorothy Purser spoke on ' Home and Water Safety Miss Ramona Solberg showed o display of teweJry from the Middle and For East in March. Pictures of the Alaskan scenery and the Alaskan earthquake were shown in April. May featured the annual Spring Banquet with Mrs Aiello Taylor speokmg on Trovel Experiences, and the installation of new officers. The Alpha Omego officers were: President, Marjorie Ozanich,- Vice- President, Nadine Chambers; Sec¬ retary Treasurer, Una Bailey; Ad¬ visor, Hazel Dunningion Alpine Club The Alpine Clvb pnjmo ad outdoor tport with emphasis on ski ing pleosure skiing, the club participated in in� r dorm ski roces and the winter cornivol. TK organisation sponsored dances, o Worren Miller ski movie and o ski fashion show with Winter Oueen Page Stork and her court modeling. This year, along with the pass report board, the club hod an equipment exchange and ride board. Dinner and night skiing of the Summit, plus bus trips to local oreas, were also o port of the club s activities. Alpine officers included Dennis Salt, President; Bill Price, Vice Pres tdeni; Judy Smedley, Secretary; Ml Pierce, Treasurer; Dr. Gaines and Dr. Yee, Advisors. Mtweres ho.s, ear . iicWcrd. Merit CAap rt, Um Susan Ww. Cara Uttf leal t m. Mole. Lr id CPnifk A OaUael. Al Carrrtz. Al ni Alamo. toi«a jka Omm nWim. iMiinnt o� m , jiii r rw «an, PIm� trM ' icai. Jm« K tBC«fo. Van tHkepr, Dia a SKe oUU. U� {Imm, A� d SmadUf. G n� S«r«non. M« SArlMf, Jinrvia W Ys. JaAf li A WKM. Mane QuotTi. Jin Scan, t.rtvd C c h—y •OW t T«w !• � . Coirfw T«b««i� y. ho� fm ri, £ •� •!•« !•• IOW 2 Cop «in SMtigmr, flw £ w «i. Ctww a i ' , M;w 0sWo� i. Vff ur twr Ai� Macfr-Wnturg, tck l� Mi Jofc JuMm . J ' n t«rn i� r Infonvolion 5w� icr� . Jrrry O-ofrctA ioko ' •� ' N.cS Vomtjr, Co� t W 4lrc. Inctfix df� cw, foul Popp W y� Wo� n. Conpt aV The Arnold Air Society it o nahonal fro ternity for AFtOTC codets, who seek to fur¬ ther their interest, knowledge, ond obiiities os future officers in the United Stores Air Force. After sis yeors of inactivity, the James Kelly squadron of Arnold Air Society was reactivated here on the Central campus The reactivation wort and responsibilities were token on os o project by the Senior class this year, who eventually turned it over to the juniors late in the spring quarter. The elected officers for this year were Commander, James B Daniels, Executive Officer, Cad E. Weller; Administration, My¬ ron N. Dotoashi, Operations, Fred J. Nord- quisr, Information Services, James E. ben netson; Chaplain, David C. Jenkins, ond Comptrofter, Waryne G. brown. Amid Ait Society The primary purpose of Assoooted Worn en Students is to promote unity ond improve the general welfore ond stondords of wom¬ en students at Central. To encourage academic ochievemenr. a Scholarship Tea is held each quarter Spe¬ cial recognition it given to high ochievevs. On December 5. the annual AW$ Mis¬ ti eto lo was held, which included a dinner before the donee. New program emphases included senior women honorory, student faculty coffee hours, AWS orientation assembly, guest speakers, senior pockets, and swim ponies. tow ONf S� V tcrl� r, Jan iw� � Soar MWwi, l ido Svofcal. ftarar f GJ «4a l|«Cr « SOW i tedr At day Xar«� Nt.a «• , Mel w«e� , Chwpl laflKi Jape l t 174 RADIO CE KCWS-FM 0 5 The Business ond Economics Club is composed of students enrolled in business odministrotion, economics, and business education at Central The semi-monthly meetings were devoted to guest speakers in the various fields of interest to the club members ond to fund raising ac¬ tivities for the dub ' s Scholarship Fund. The Scholarship Fund is a non¬ profit corporation, incorporated in 1963, with the specific purpose of granting scholarships to deserving students in the busmess adminis¬ tration or economy fields of study. Th� s year the dub began publishing a newsletter which is sent to alumni and other persons interested in the club ond its octfrilies. Advisors to the dub were Harold Williams. Ph D., and Rodney Pe¬ terson, Ph D. Officers were Ted Hulbert, President; Wolfgang Front, Vice-Preeident, Angelo BaRatiotes. Treasurer, Ed Bliss, Coordinator; Terry lawyer, Secretory; Ray Cullis, Hls o� on, Business and Economies Club The Central Stote Broodcasting Guild, operators of Central s rodio sta¬ tion KCWS-FM, combined the academ¬ ic learning experience with the pro¬ duction of musical listening enjoyment The station toped student speeches ond activities, and alerted students to cam pus functions. New equipment mode it possible to receive the 6-11 p.m brood cos’s on campus AM radios. Of¬ ficers were Dean Allgood, Program Di¬ rector; Sutanne Bridge. Secretary, ond Mr. John Hoglin, Advisor FfO r low Jin i w� ov|A, for tif. Storo Port - 5k Troor i y«mn1 CJoUIk, Prtbtfnr Frol Kotor. Fit Pr «l| n ' p... W.l Kom, M Oo«.lu •r.l MCk «OW Worn JoAnno fob WoH. Km Kovitoi, Milo VooA, On Wol trow, lob ScWndlo. MU Knm ioOMOxK Uofd. Urk i Wp Crimson IV Crimson “W it a men’s association of letter-winners in major athletic activ¬ ities. !•� primary purpose •� to better CW5C athletic programs This year Cries- ton W worked toward establishing an athletic scholarship fond. Soiling program« and refreshments at gomes war tom of the activities engaged In to roll money. The organisation provided CWSC with o trophy cote. Future plant call for furnishing Centrot with a large wall tcrap book Crimson Cotals tlONf IOW. Hicb ' Oonto Jvrfy D cK«nio«. Piooo CmImAIm, AOarp Jmi (pn«i� . Knit; I1N1. lobbf Sboot IACK IOW. tor boro lo.m Pan ' , no PtniMOI. Do Do Mnffo. CoyAi Mn-nAno . Corot Mm « Crimion Corals, the women ' s precisian swim¬ ming group at Central, practiced once a week in preparation for their wa¬ ter ballet show. This year their show, entitled “Fan¬ tasy in Space. ' was pro sented during spring quor ter. The girts made their own costumes and design¬ ed the sets for the produc¬ tion. During the year, the girls swam to music and learned many new rou¬ tines, expanding their knowledge and applko t on of rhythm in aquatks. 176 MfMIMS Nad B 4 H wd Low Do Ai trio . il ilrof� , lofa lodgw. I«f SMoitur; Of Hondo. od «� or. lonli) AM . N mV in, Corf horror. to«S •LUn. Corf IrdtMOi JoW HittM. log - Aio.o.d.’ Stwvwn Stvrtc. P«fr Co o� . M UMibarg, Mor «rn� vif. W goo AWiondir 5 m Po ' o� . Al ' oo KtAM Wir, MicAmI Hof fjr, Itor Urn SAntawv WiWor omi. Ooo Iro. ' rtofd, Pwv tid A«r MorfgJt . t-� b- •ri Cnlgk Marvin Sf ( ■«, lor K;v.p« MmI Moofor. lob •� f lownb a l, Jo � � Mettbdwc, iln Ho go ferry Word. PvigM Snllb. Iicftord SKjwor n d I.II flKodftf, plaolot CWSC Men ' s Glee The CWSC Men ' t Glee provides on opportunity for men interested in tinging to goin practical ond well-founded experience in group hormony ond performing in front of on ovdienee. Among their many octiviries were performance in the Christmas Chorol competition, tinging in the SUB. ond � pec oi progromt for A meric on Music Month. Herodoteant, the honorary club for history mojort ond minors, provided members with lecture cowering mony aspects of history Faculty members served os many of the guest speakers, talking on ancient h.story and current event Membership requirement .nduded ot least fifteen hours of 3 0 grade point in history course , Ouring spring quarter, the Herodoteons sponsored o book tale for the the WUS and heid on initiation ond annual beon feed at Dr Samuel Mahler ' s summer home Hetodotem rtONT SOW. laftif Oiwf� V. � f� r Mm y N W ffh� iMit M lM r Ma-tin. f«« f fr fdtMN. Swrww.r BACK � OW Or S«r� MsWw. Adtimr, ANel l were. H b r SmMk. log ' Ash � o . CAofNx AMvwi, L«M r IfflH, V, ANidMil, NOT PICTUlf 0- 0 p � Mege . Marllfo Grot, £f in Wer f‘ «d. btiidtnl, • • CM , T a« r r 177 Home Ee Club Horn Economic Club •� on orgon- Izohon of homo economic major ond minors aiming toward practicing in the teaching field. The club is o college affiliate of the Washington Home Ec nomics Association. One of their main activities is sealing mums during Home¬ coming ond the money earned from this function went toward supporting the Washington Home Economics Associa¬ tion Convention. Officers were Jane Sydow, presi¬ dent;; Marianne Andrews, vice presi¬ dent, Pauline Pheasant, treasurer,- Miss Jeanette Ware, odvisor SOW 1 Cotolyn Wrlli. J � � , Alico An Wollti $t«r«r Jo ckoon. $o� jr WiM«ni !««• N lt � SOW | Cm flk ir itn« Sy4 � � . JSW� ; tag 1 ' , lottf J® o M«lnn, Carolyn ta i S wn . NorAo, M m wkwHi Won, and MIU Unoioii Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Oub, an organization composed of mojors ond minors interested in teaching in that field, afforded liberal opportunity for supple¬ mentary learning. Activity was stressed this year as they sponsored a dance, conducted lours during Senior Weekend, and regularly displayed products of their workmanship in the holts of the Industrial Art building. Guest speakers were invited to their meetings throughout tho year. The highl� ght of oil activities during the year was their annual dub picnic. Officers were Fred Greer, president; Stuart Seeley, vice president; Lorry Nagley, second vice president; Douglas Anderson, secretary-treasurer; Mr George Sogge, advisor MrwAw imfydod ) m Wit- hmi tWlrr Pvdlo.r, MWw tor. Dov« Andorran. A W G ' � StUOTf So 1 7 lor; 0 1 7 CtraM IniMfr. l itrvcto� So twm, CharA ; Soil ; Hob rr Shook, Amo Launtmo, Wo;n MVJtor, Id CiMKj V, fo� Ado mo Joh IwtUoi loo S a� . PorolW Croofwd, PoOOO Skooo Garold (nil . Ao � r Colnoeo. lid Coim. Soko ' f Koch «iV tnco, ftoiph St Soworn. Mdo l| r, and Ckod londl International Composed of Cvnhd ' i foreign stu¬ dents. International Club provided on opportunity for cultural excKongo ba tween its member and other Central students. Its ten members represented eight countries in three continents around the world. ttOWr 0 � V r j CKrt Tit . al Ck.no. TrMMrw, Cwnlert litaoi«. Mljew StapKon M� wn. Oi.mmf, P kuI.bI tul. -ni TSoUat , Socrolorf. ItMi Man pa., Knytt, tlf froedorr MC« tew PAf«r« M«nW Wei Neiei. •� . Can a f ImIwW S daa SAa Lard idoVj. Ra-tyo. � i« i SiWetdr. Coops To promote education and encourage excellence in the held of education is the primary goal of Koppa Delta Pi, the educo lion honorary orgamzo ' ion. The CW5C chapter has been in operation on ca mpus for twenty-five years Kappa Defta PS members render serrice to the cam¬ pus whenever possible, including helping with the Symposium Delegates are sent every two years to a biennial convention, where problems relating to education are discussed. ■OW I tiny Inomm, Mo Rina. Sondf GJarta. Uo Rthwf ROW J D tlajrd. Wilao ftinali. It C«iA«o, Imto ji ' iotf. Irvdy todiro. toll; (rtcfcioa, Ada Mar iaa. ord loirp Aadwaac Kappa Pi, rhe Naftorxy Art Honorary, is dedicated to the tosk of promoting on inter¬ est in the ort on Central ' s compos. TH highlight of foil qvorter was the annual Christ¬ mas A t ftozaar Many months of hord work and planning were pvt in by the members to moke the Art Bazaar a huge success Kappa Pi also provides a speaker program in the hope tho« it will give the members a better insight to the ort of other countries as well at an understanding and apprecia Son of our own differing forms of art. The onnuol Art Show, during Spring Quorler, gave the art students and focutty a chorsce to present their work. me Music Educators National Conference was created to afford rion profession. This is attained by actual participation in students opportunities for professional orientation and devel- chapter activities such as demonstrations, discussions, group opment while still attending school. performances, and other campus activities and services. The dub promotes the basic truth and principles which vn- The officers ore James Moritz, President; James Wyse, V ce derlie the ro e of music in human life and the members feel President, Molly Tripp, Corresponding Secretary,- Marjorie that an application of this phAosophy will develop in the stu- Neefy, Recording Secretary and Treasurer; Beverty Guthrie, dent a realistic concept os to the function of the music educo- Social Choirmon; and A. Bert Christianson, Advisor. STAMPING. «c4« T Waator, Calpti Irod.n Vifidi r.W, Manly l nli|«oi, Na« y I ' aiii. r«wy ntanf, iMCan y, Mw� • Jrim Cte |K 0w«� MwyS; SITTING INitto � •—. M Hy Wym Wss-AmMmAi IM; T ipp, SrtraWry. Mapa Naafy. S ac r � ory lracu ww. Am M ar x, t ' � iid� nl, Imrfy CriS- r m, AubUaTy Clalmai. Aar Odd Model United Notions MK HT IOWi A . U.lUa . � a� NWaa . V. e aaiMan Mm MiU� r 0 m.« Oaeaen. toada.f, •« Sana . Corraapa d«g Srcralo ' r UC« OW Ctolaa Vaw� g . to Do.I , fa Iranot Mar Cana . froo� aw, o(m Arodto ' d Jana Safina To leorn, understood, promote, and practice the basic ideals of the United Notion are the aim of Model United Nat on member . The dob organized high school Model United Notion , held fall quarter, to improve understanding of the United Nation by younger students. College level Model United Nations was held spring quarter for club mem¬ bers to better acquaint themselves with the United Notions organization Otchesis MO� T tow Ati.i Nax y DaM. MadaJo. latfcallt; •• « S «w. C w r t AatoffMM SAC« tOW Danuta S aa«bndga, JaA Al Amy, Flan HttM ani. Jatjr Jarobt. Mania lab Orchesi . the School of Dance at Central, was open to oil inter ested woeten students. The dub members, dressed in traditioncd block tights and silk stockings, pre¬ sented regular performances of bollet, jazz, and other modern dances. The dub highlighted the onnurd spring quarter Symposium with o cultural dispioy of dance, performed in near flawless style. pm PEM$, composed of woniw Physical Educa¬ tion mifori ond minors, holds monthly meetings to dr cun current trend in the phytico educo- I ' On profettion Annual activities include rhe retreat to Comp lllahee for Freshman Orientation at the begin nmg of Fall Quarter Winter quarter PEMS spon ion the Valentines Tea for at foculty members on campus. Spring quarter the big event is the High School Sports Day which includes 18 high schools from Eastern Washington Several representatives attended the district convention of the Americon Association to Health, Physical Education, ond Recreation in Portland during February HfMlfih INCUAPfO Shoroo lui en, Party Atin. KaAy lr a Qama lUW, Corot £ ind� r«rr Uih tick toed, Karon roiwmfo. Manl n Mdtaa. Mia Moor . Moot hntacura. S.i OMnle, Carol War to, fiat rtonpiof. Soodf StcfcUryra, Limda hlwur Yaanata CialiM. Do«a« io$to. a k !• •(. tUr m Manaana Alloti. MaAIM ♦ •. Cerat ok to . ChfhM fakn, Dalwi Gap , lo-kvo M Ua . Jaaa Wottoo P«a ia tuiie . JaAa Mi . Oar WfcilM|. Gtw litkfl. (a Greaaty, tir� WHfii. KaMr Ulna. Chari Pttfi. anl KaMy O ' laW; M Chi Psl Chi, on affiliate of the American Psychology Association, is the nationol honorary society In psychology whose purpose is the odvoncement of the science of psychology and the stimulation of individual scholarship. Psi Chi ' s membership is open to faculty members, graduate students, ond undergraduate students who have demonstrated their scholastic ability. The officers included Verne Bachorach, President, ton Snyder, Vice President, and John Bull, Secretory-Treosurer The advisor was Dr Oowford. (OW I. lot Fork, Jaft Pall. Varna locteiact. to itfdtr, Virgirsa Snpdar VOW 3 Mr Goodr. Diaaa ioMmk Jin KmS, Qua dot M)0� a rii,«iJM U|f 182 IOW I Irt ' M Mum, lorioro Mgorfl C r 4d M an Jr, MA ft it fsp toy tomwl. trindnt. Mrt Hulii McCabi, Ad ' iier ftdr McImo, y� c« Jan CmJmM, S i Traoi, Mir; W«np M, (inJi Cm IOW } (km MWi Condi. IiV JmoiI;, lol MMmj, Ml J n l, Jm (jgi Iiim 0 Nibcii Rolls Jinpusn. Own SJMan. MiW; 1st tty Carol;n Hudior Marcia r.xg« r and Cod Mar par Ree Club Rec Club wot IK organisation emphasizing the professional aspects of rec realton Open lo all recreation motors and minors, the club worked toward stimulating student interest and understanding of recreation They also spon¬ sored IK Saturday Co Rec progrom. Off cers were Roy Parnell, President; Dick Erickson. Vice President, Ion Con lento. Secretory Treasurer; and Mrs Helen McCabe, Advisor $i$H)4 Mu Epsilon •our I Ilia loktdlM. JsAxn fan Irt. Mwy Ja«a Adorn Marcra tfotsn, 5 Karan Winvi Cars CoUmha, lac Cost si, I mi W alts , Sot CftM, Owerfi; falsi. bl� t i. tindw ••� at $s«� s� wy. Ibf iron ktrp Vies Pi� id� e, tbd heel. AsKVs r MOW i Cal RocAsr, Mary Cyisan. Jtd; AiWrdl Mar; Stall ■ srsr ' r Gsftvls, Osr Asss Ossa, NitSi SaM; ImIm AJyo, fat lots . Sms frit Soon. Msry lynss Wolwit Joan Dsssy. Rswry fro tit. Os nr 11 Crobb. Cary Aidirror • OW J V.r V RecKtr MaM Amitraif, Msrpis Nssi;, Oou la« iosoun Monty Mast SeM. fseins Osn lsM M� lsy. $isws Srv ' tt, KtnisM Hodp •as, sn fsMs . •obtrA C ' s’pA, tbd Ossssll. Ooriti •andatl Oasny Mwpty CUm (si ; Joissi Mor «r Sigma Mu Epsilon is Central ' s afMiat with the notional music honorory. This organization devotes ' � � Jt primarily to school service. Their campus activities benef� c� ol to the student include ushering at recitols, band and choir concerts, sponsoring the senior recitals, ond providing campus and community concerts ond progroms. Students and faculty also provide musical programs for the entertainment of club members $i$ma Jan Alpha Sigma Tou AJpho it o service group dedrcated to maintain- organ ration each year are their onnual corsoge tale and the ing a smoothly run college. Its membership, consisting of worn preparation of food baskets for needy famJiet at Thanksgiv- en of the national Ro nbo-w Honorary, participates in many ing. Officers were Georgia Harter, President; Carol Ann Bart varied student activities. These indude sport activities. Home letl. Vice President; Nancy Schultz, Secretary, Donno [ evore, coming, and Sweecy Day Two of the important events of the Treasurer; and Mrs. Lots Stroup, Advisor. tow I Nam, SKtilf. Sir nl� 7 Mri S ovp. Adw � fi Cio-jiB Monvr, rnv. dwir, Carat An laiflrw. Vi tniUiir, Coral An $•■( ■« Mhom Anrfirnr SOW } Joan Sofcar. tindo laigita C « Am Am WW. tan SUin M Jan W.lco , If An ruj saw Arnold The SNCA it Central ' s chapter of the National education Association. This organiza¬ tion, whose functions are present on nearly every coAege campus where on education program is present, is open to all prospective teachers. One of the chief activities of the organization is to sponsor guest speakers from various educational msfiMions. These speakers discuss various aspects of teoching. Delegates from the local chapter of SNEA also attend the Washington Education Association convention every year. Officers indude Nancy Fairbanks, President; Ronald Billings, Vice President; Mary Agnew, Recording Secretary, Oiane Thuesen, Treasurer, Judith Kennedy and John Bilow, Social Commissioners; ond Dr Daryl Basler and Dr. Dohn MjAer, Advisors. low r A MM IdiMMWMj JmI; oy . Jw Tt li raua . M |«« |a Sa « Mtn, tigp (wIMlv. CtWr l tkoiwi, )m� Wmm« IOW J U S t Wi, tiAiliiiir CUi� w«. R MadiV, Start trd ttaiilwl. McCoWvpA. Tow C «Abi Clw w� 4. 9m Ntvii, Oar Mv«ingita . M drily farthankt ti � d(rt. P«on rh iw. trwHi � , T m M«. Co� r Svcrohvy. taoplii. Apr J SAmiaki. AiwUi Porotfty Muflrr. dy Swrdtvy Wvgfril Trirtwin. Socxai C«m . Cirttt Iotas, tccordvig S c pro � w Marty Cetirn. LKsrVaM Crwlrf, Cary Modin. Sill Ssuir Cm Dvkv hW AAoriAo 5 iV WOW 3 Carton fiMw Ckartotn tom i fran O nnor larg, Cory tack , and iomi William MonCy.i Nigl y Oa ' arai HulrA «j KrtAy tdiM, Joan tic . Vicki Sum Student Wives M£M6EtS Mfl Canp j, l wti kikcf, OorlM Kwi, Vic . PrNldMli ►ol fnci. ?rMNW, Moo iM Wilma. $ o«tw . l naM Ctvw 1 H e «. N� cf Ni� iar Corolr to onp, Cwol cl, KatV-r Sv� i� i. Holfar. lolo WabiM� , r .n r ludt, AJMafcai. Glwufa afiw. athr S4to .. r •« ' ' f lA r . • ■ ' AictwrVi. h� Va Crwl, iifff Dtiliw, Jo Si iri Will finck, Xaltr JcAmu, C vol Cor k M l.c-� n w i rto., GW; M Iffd . to M i. M f«( E ' Hd tl, Vn IMo Jwil . A d � ' � r� Mu Morhiatl Mofbirrp, A4rl or Student Wives Club it the social organization lor married wom«n students and wives al tludanlt at Central Approximately forty-five membert attended monthly lectures, demonstrations, or game nights Interetf groups included Bridge, Knitting, Slim and Trim, Community Interest, and Home Decoration . At Christmas o lamily Christmas Party was held in honor of the younger set A student grant v o« awarded to the husband of o member from proceeds of fund-raising protects At the spring Dinner Dance, the Executive Committee Award was given to the most outstanding member, and graduating members received their PHT (Putting Hubby Through) Degrees. Officers were Nanci Kramer, President, Darlene Kerr, Vice President, Monte Jean Wilson, Secretory; Pot Fridi, Treasurer; ond Ms. Beonor Mayberry and Mrs. Helen Smith, Advisors. Velkyrie Rifles The Valkyrie Rifles is an organi¬ zation open � o anyone in the Air force ROTC program of Central Washington State College. The activities of the club ore directed by advanced corps and basic tOTC members The Valhyne Rifles participate in many varied student activities such os marching in the Homecoming Parade ond furnishing the color guord for the football games. The club rdso participates in drill com¬ petition throughout the Pacific Northwest. The officers were John Holm Quist, President, Aim Austin. Vice- President, and Ray Vondekrc, Sec retory. Copt. Douglas Souvignier was the advisor dm llayU. SMn Mahan, Jokn Motnqt it, trii� V W NairaV ft laa taAort Kiif 183 Young Republicans SJTTfNC Kvm iinbarg, fro l ocft. Carol Am lam Sail OI n Secre twp JTbNWWT. • � 4 0� )MA; Art Wi «. At Mdo-«r. J A « li v io T r o irror. No I«A , lob Cr � � . Vita l rojirfon , AomI Mo.ror Aajr Hwiw. Vie frMldwit Membership in the Young Republicans is open to anyone dedicated to tKe philosophy of the Repvbhcan Party. Acting os Hie only organised political group on campus, the dab was very active during the post year at Central During Pall Qvorfer the activity of the members centered around tKe notional elections in November The dvb ployed their port in the campaign by doing county precinct work. Political Awareness Week, participation in o legislative Seminar In Olym pia, and a trip to the Young Republican State Federation Convention kept the dub busy during Winter Quaker at Central. The club also worked with the Central Committee of Kittitas County in host ■ng Dean Burch, former National Chairman of the Sepubi� can Party, to a ban quet in Ellensburg TKe dub was under the leadership of Art Blanco, President, Bob Crowe and Roy Henson, Vice-Presidents; Softy Olsen, Secretory; and John UusHalo. Treas¬ urer Dr. Gaskefl served as the advisor. WAYNE BROWN Business Manager 188—Alford Hall 189—Anderson Hall 192—Barto Hall 196— Cormody Hall 197— Dixson Monor 199— Glyndouer 200— Jennie Moore Hall 203—Kamola Hall 208—Kennedy Hall 210— Middleton Manor 211— Montgomery Holl 212— Monro Hall 214—Munson Holl 217—North Holl 219—Off Compus 223—Stephens Hall 225—Ssre Lombard Holl 228—Whitney Holl 230—Wilson Holl «a MUWH HO«e auMOin ■Cl (UMUHl 1UII1 a rMtMTMM A frtf Hull C j m m4 f • •+ w-« � r.m w« Alford Hall is the only pre-fob on compos with acoustic file and o poneled lounge. rt«u «� i .ow � «nnsoM m« s hm This remodeling job wot the dorm ' s mojor achievement The Columbia, the ship captained by Robert Gray, was once more in oction as it soiled up and down the streets during the annual homecoming parade. Although the float did not place among the winners, its beauty showed the countless hour taken to build it. The men were active in MIA, being represented by two successful football teams. Among other activities were the fall ond winter privates, the Steak Feed at o nearby ranch, and the raft race on Sweecy Day. Mony of the men, while taking a breok from studying, learned to ploy bridge. Pinochle was otso o favorite for those nightly cord sessions The women of And • son Hall participated actively in all campus events With iawi, hampers, ond en thutiasm. Anderson worked Kord on their Home coming sign. Their work po� d off when they won first pioce. The sign depicted The Seven Wonders of Washington —Resources Idem I, Education (o lit¬ tle red school house). Agriculture lapple and wheat), Spoce (Spoce heedlcl. Recreation {Mount Rain «r| Industry (oirpiane), and CWSC {W.idcoM Anderson emphasized academic as well as social activities for the orientation of their freshmen. Pro lessors fro the coAege were asked to discuss AlocA tike Me ond The Negro Revoft with the freshmen Escorts to dinner, eorfy walks in the morning 5 a.es.), and formal orientation ceremony rounded out u. 1 nr r u ¥ % ra [fl K| Fi 11 n 1 F W ■ . r g gj Em pi ul 1 y5j rw P H ES ii |] s G .JM id nt 4 4 The chief highlight of fatf quarter for Borio wot the dedication of a pointing of the lot Mr. Harold E. Borio, for whom the dorm it named, pointed by artisl Richard Lion. During Homecoming week the men devoted their time and efforts to making o sign and a Hoot for the parade, winning second place in s gn competition. Unify of Borio was carried through by designating a day on which the dorm officers wore blazers and the members of the dorm wore sweatshirts in the same shade of tight Woe. NoH pins, resembling fraternity pins, were also worn Borto ' s privates were evenings in 30—dimness, dining, ond dancing A semi-formal dance was held in the lounge of the hail fall quarter, and a dinner dance was held in the Elks Club winter quarter , 193 Camodij Hall Culture was in the air this pair year as the 55 me t of Carmody Hall became the first dorm on camovt lo establish its own library. This year wos one of achievements for Cor- mody men. They were the first dorm to spon¬ sor their private donee in the CUB ballroom. Carmody Holl also showed interest in other compvs activities by participating in the cere¬ monies ond eschonges of Orientation Week, the homecoming festivities, and Sweecy Oay They also conducted ' record ' ' soda pop sales at Wildcat basketball gomes. Intramurals were another highlight at Car¬ mody Hal os the dorm sponsored voileyboA and basketball teams. Dixon Manor The men of Dixon Manor worked enthusiastically this yeor to make a rvome for their house, which it Central newest living group. The mojor goal of the nineteen members was the drafting and acceptance of their constitution, o protect completed in lonuary. Special emphasis was placed upon athletics The house boasted several varsity � ouod member Early in October Elwood Manor began Central ' s sodol yeor by sponsor¬ ing the President ' s Boll. This traditional dance, honoring President and Mrs Brooks, was one of the � ony highlights of the co op ' s year. (Xiring Homecoming wee the 21 men of El wood Manor were busy pre¬ paring their lloo lot the parode. Their efforts won first pioce for their float, Paul Banyan and the Blue O - Although the men of Elwood were busy throughout the year, they did not forget their traditional activities. The co op was host to the faculty for an annual ice cream social. Other private house functions indvded a smor¬ gasbord and o crab feed. Etwood odivefy participated in venous campus activities by sponsoring the A.W O.l. Hop and a costvme donee They also support the MIA and the Student Government Association House Offieets p p 1 ,e, p tiAt P I Jkt f re ill. Li £ Glyndouer, the only wo� � « ' i co-op on Control ' s campus, wot efficiently ond effectively run by its fifteen nimbot. Tint yoor the residents assumed the rolot of Intern decorators ot they redecorated the houto. Now poant on the walls and a new rug on the floor wtre the major objectives. The Yuletide season was highlighted by a Christ¬ mas party. Stringing popcorn, singing carols, ond opening presents, the women ond their dotes shored the Christmas spirit. Other activities featured o costumed Halloween party. Scholarship ond Winter tea , poyomo parties, and auctioned dinners Jennie Moore What we ore to be, we are now becoming wot the motto for Jennie Moore this yeor Orientation brought many unexpected and de¬ lightful events for the new freshmen. A “gel ac¬ quainted ' spoghetli dinner was hetd the first rwght the Frosh were on compus. The annual kangaroo court was held with Whitney Hall in which the frethmen were reworded” for their misdemeonors. As o token of their appreciation, the freshmen hod a get even night in which the upperdossmen were honored During the busy week the freshmen were second place winners of the annual tug-of-war. Lick the logger licked all competitors in the annual homecoming float contest as the Jennie Moore floor grabbed lop honors The big social highlight was the Spring fling, o private dinner dance for the women of Jennie Moore and their dates. Exchanges and a Christmas party were also featured during the year - V. M fr V w Kam 0 0 Hall, the largest women ' s dorm on com put, pocked 754 girls into its rooms this year. The fWyt activity of the yeor was Orientation. Freshmen wore beanies 24 hours a day for three days, were escorted to dinner, participated in ex¬ changes, and were initiated at o formal banquet. Kamola women worked hard Homecoming week to make a sign which wan second ploce in the wom¬ en ' s competition and third for ad-campus. Their sign, entitled Bridge of Time, depicted the ad¬ vancements of the lost century as symbolized by a covered wagon ond 1965 ovtomobile Pixie Week preceded Christmas Each woman in the hall draw a name of another. Then she would sneak oround and do nice things for her hvmon. The week was climaxed with a big Christmas party. Special service project this year was a nylon dchre. The old nylons were collected and cut into scrops to be used for stuffing toys. The toys were taken to Buckley School. r ii ■ w K f ■ jL L |d |r P PM L fJ L ■ JQk ' H I I Kennedy Hell Aloiko. Hawaii, and Japon were o«-ong the many differ ! areas represented by the women in Kennedy Half this yeor. This provided on op¬ portunity to become acquainted with many new ond different customs and placet. Mrs. Lund, the new head resident, spent two years in the Peace Corps in Bolivia before com¬ ing to Central $h shared the memories of her experiences with the women of Kennedy New officers were elected and a new dorm song was composed by the freshmen during ori¬ entation week. It was practiced in those earty morning . . 5:30 (?) . . . serenades D� omonds A e a Girl ' s Best friends. ' the theme of Kennedy ' s float, won second ploce in the Homecoming Porode. Another highlight of the year was a duck dinner sponsored by one of the men ' s dorms on campus The men shot ond prepared the ducks for the women. Middleton Manot With paint backets at their sides ond brushes in their bonds, the «en of Mid¬ dleton Manor completed their second year os on official Kving group on the CW5C campus by painting the interior of their co-op The pointing completed o project which was started lost yeor when they painted the exterior of their house. The paint wasn ' t avowed to dry o the odor given a chance � o deport before the men of Middleton were busy ogain. This lime they showed their artistic talent by painting the first place Homecoming sign, Wildcat Logging Camp. This was the second yeor in o row thot Middleton hos token top honors in the sign com¬ petition. Midleton was active in placing members on 5GA committees and in the Men ' s tntramvroi Association. Other activities included participation in orientation exer¬ cises. house functions, hootenonnies, ond apple cider parties. Veri oifi an M football twM WwpacorVy inMrrtyntf, itAi Jdimmu. a Central Wildcat, tact Ur file beat at Mieumn — Montgomery Hall Montgomery Hall, one of the ' cardboard casHes, began the year by orientating t freshmen The frethmen escorted women student! to meals and participated in inter dorm activities The High and the Mighty was the theme of the hall ' s float that wai entered in the annual home coming porode. The float commemorated Woshing ton ' s 75th onniversary. Montgomery held a record dance to honor the CW$C women early loll quarter. Following the theme, A $alu«e to CWSC Women, all women were admitted tree to the dance. The dorm 0 H 0 participated in pep rallies, tog-of war, MIA, and private dances he d in their lobby. Mum Hall The 19d4-65 yeor begon 91 Munro with treshiron oriento hon. OrientoHon Wee highlighli included escorting several women dorm to dinner, on ice cream social with Anderson Holl, and die Frosh tug-of-war Munro «ai the onty pre fab to core a win at the traditional rope pall. Formol in tiat on wo held the evening of Sept. 30 Other fall quarter activities included MIA athletics—where two Munro team pftoced first ond tied for first in league play—turkey trot, entering o floor in the Homecoming Pa rode, choral competition, and a dorm Christmas party. The unique Munro float was a tribute to Douglas Munro, o Con¬ gressional Medal of Honor winner in Wortd War II. Winter and spring quarters round the 55 men of Munro active in CoMege Bowl, MIA athletics, Sweecy Day, o dormi¬ tory steok dinner ond a private dorm party 212 A. ImI • d th k- r . U � t miM Munson Hall became the second largest women ' s dorm on con pvt this year with o record number of 1 54 women 0« spite IN size il hod the fewest number of PC majort—which it on oddity at it is well known for its PC majort The women of Munson ttill manoged to win the frethman tug-of-war in spite of its lock of PC majort Their first activity of the year was freshman initiation This year the freshmen in Munson were known as the Mvnt- keteeri as little black mouse ears were attached to their frethman beaniet. The dorm was decorated as ' Dizzyland ' with oil wings representing some part of the land, such as frantierland or fantasyland. They concluded their orientation week with a formal initiation banquet where the 5GA offi¬ cers, Dean low. and Dr. and Mrt Crum were special gvetts. Munson Hall worked hard on itt sign for Homecoming but afi their efforts were in vain at the whole sign was stolen Mid-term week of toll quorler was busy buddy Week. Coch girl had the name of another girl and she did nice little Ihmgs for hor to braak the monotony of studying ond make the feeling of good will prevoil to ease tensions. | Uk R North Noll Snowflakes spread over Central t com put last win¬ ter. In January they were even seen in the CUB Ballroom at the 103 man of North Had sponsored Mi annual seml- formal, “Wintar Wonderland During Orientation Weak, the freshmen were given the responsibili ty of protecting North ' s sacred water drvm. After guarding it dosely for three days it was brought to the tug-of-wor to beat out the rhythm which helped North win second place Whan Homecoming come to Central, North actively shared in the activities. They received the spirit jug for winning the Noise Baity, nominated Princess Judy Byers ond won second place for their float, ' A Toast to Victory and Alumnus.’ Other activities were ice cream feeds, social gather •ngt featuring monthly guest speakers, and the Bam Dance and hoyride with Wilson Moll 1(1 ««n 217 Not only wot the Oft Comput orgonizohon the largest living group at Control, but it wot composed of the greatest variety of students. Married couplet, tingle students batching it. ond native Ellentburg- iant Inring at home mode up tKe roster. But despite o h diversity, the Off Campus organization ably coordinated tKe interests of its many members with the activities of the SOA. Foil quorter sow o higher percentage of students living in private homes or sharing apartments, due to the increased enrollment and dorm housing short¬ age But the membership slowly decreased as more on-comput housing became avoiloble. The officers were Jock Ragsdole, President, John ZirkovHch, Vice President, Down Watson, Secretory; Phil Schaeffer. Treasurer, Diane Hoy, Social Com missioned: and Mr John Allen, Advisor L m tfP 1 L L [a jj L ml £ R f3 bl W 1 n ff ' i g M F 0 1 r? . ' i im LI u Stephens Hell Spray of wafer illuminated by a spectrum of colored lights made Stephen! ' fountain! a major contribution to Central ' s architecture The project was dedicated during spring quarter, Homecoming brought fame to Stephen Hall. Not only was tKeir Homecoming Queen candidate elected Princess, but their float tied for first place in the annual Homecoming Parade. The festivities of the Christmas sea ion were captured in the decorations of the dorm . . . inside and out The interior featured a lighted evergreen tree, and the anterior displayed three large decorated Yule trees “Hoy. to the barnl was the cry of Stephen men a they led the way to their annual spring posse. This function fea¬ tured a hayride. a live dance bond, and refreshments. Among other actrvrtie this yeor were o campus cleanup and the orgonizahon of a dorm band Emphasis this year was placed on making Sue Lombard Holl a ploce where women enjoy living. Busy, busy, busy were the women during Home¬ coming constructing their sign, Bye. Bye, loggers. ' The theme was warning to our Homecoming rivals, the loggers from the diversity at Puge« Sound Strippers, blackjack, and counterfeit money were all a part of the las Vegas Night co-sponsored by Sue Lombard, Stephens, ond Whitney Halls The cosmo opened to the tune of chorus girls while everyone tried his luck and gambled his money at the tables. Who says girls are squeamish? Sue held the champion pioque for blood donors this year, prov¬ ing that weft ' known statement falsel The women of Sue Lombard participated in the annual Christmas choral competition Other activities of the year were the dorm project, hootenannies, and the Watchnighr dance s oom win c MW (MCI HHW rwrtl % iXltM MNCT OMMCOT UWI SIINW GM l IM� I Ukfl WAS � ■■ ! W« l winiM «!••) Sue Lombutd Hull r — Ll s ' f I - r y m y r | 4k M a i 31 L i? LJ L i ' IIl L L3U Li Wilson fall Eachonges with Whitney. Stephen , and North Noth, os well o three privates, pro¬ vided liberal social odivity for the Wilson women. The dorm participated in Homecoming activities by constructing their sign, ‘ Help the Wildcats Cut their 75th. This portrayal featured the legendary Paul Bonyan. Spring quarter the Wilionites held a fund raising project and donated the pro¬ ceeds to a worthwhile charity 1 M A ' j 1 UJ j! .1 W t w W Br « vl 1 Lj J 1 Dm jijl j H V 8 W - J W ' Fw| 1 -r W -jjvB 1 ' ' [ ' i AJ pi 231 Edi tot ' s Closing Th� s poge brings the 1965 Hyakewi to on end. The stoff hopes that this book will reflect ro eoch student the events of the post yeor. The coveroge of Spring activities is limited, doe to our April 13 dead¬ line, but on attempt has been mode to cover os much as possible in advance. It is our sincere hope that this book will fill the expectations of the students, for whom S� is published. The list of all students, faculty, and administrators who have co¬ operated and helped with this book ore too numerous to name here, Special recognition goes to Bonnie Wiley, Wyokem odvisor; Robert Pischef, Publisher; Fred Hobe� tond, Photographer; Kirby Krbec, SUB Director; and, John ludka, Director of Information, for their help in making Ibis book possible Terry I. Code Editor 232 INDEX A ADAMS,CHUCK 228 ADAMS. MARY JANE 203 ADRIAN. OAKY AFFKH.TER.A10REW t| AGNEW.MARY II iKMumn m ALDAY.JUOITH 174.121 ALDRICH.VENITA 2U ALEXANDER.GENE � ALEXANDER.PAUL 09. ALG.VERN 175 ALLEN,PAUL 14,26,151 ALLEN,WILLI AM 12) ALLISON.NICKIE DO Al STCD,CHRISTINE 201 ALT1ER.RON 21} ANDERSON,AROVTN 47.tR. 9.108 ANDERSON,ROE I 2 ANOERSON.CKRYT. 203 ANDERSON,CLAYTON 18 ANDERSON.DOUO 193,224 ANDERSON.ELANON l� ANDERSON.FLOYD 192 ANOERSON.GAIL 154.219 ANDERSON.GAR 97.1Et ANOCRSON.JAN 20} ANDERSON,KAREN ' • ANDERSON,KAY II ANDERSON.LARRY 21 ANDERSON, MARMEE 214 ANOCRSON, MARK 18 ANDERS ON, RICHARO 1� � A NOER9ON. ROGER 224 ANOERSON.SJE 243 AN0ERS0N.TERRY 224 AKJERSON. VICTOR 18 AKCERSON. WAYNE 192 AKORES.TOM 192 AKCPEWS.JANET 174.214 AKOREWS.JOMN 14,160 AM4K.PAT IK A06.ROSANN 290 ARLANO.JAMES 217 ARNOLD.BILLIE |U ARNSTAO, DE E ANN IK ARREOLE.MAURICE 221 ARRINGTON.SHARON II ASHBY. LARRY 197 ASHCRAFT .JUDY IB ATKINS.BARBARA 214 ATWOOO.LETA 219 AUGT.RANOALL 223 AUSTIN.NIKKI 200 B BAARS.TOM 14,211 BACHARACH, VERNE It, 142 BACK LIN, PATRICIA 119 BACKMAN. JOHN 174.142 BAGLEY.MARY LEE 219 DAILY,TOM 228 BAILEY.UNA 172 BAIRD,MARY 11,170 BAKER,CYNTHIA 203 BAKER.JANICE 111 BAKER,JIM 226 BAKER,MARY 119 BAKER,PATRICIA 203 BAKKEN,FELICIA BALES .JOE 192 BALJO. FETE 217 BALL,BERRY 219 BAU-ASIOTES NOELO 14 BANOS,DUANE 16 BARBEE.Q8SI 189 BARBER.9TEVE 192 BARBRE.CUFP 199,192 BARCOTT.RICHARD 219 BARGERJOEN 1.157.200 BARKER.PAM 200 BARNABV.JIM 192 BARN ASS, MARION 203 BARNESHOLLY 203 BARNES.THEA 101 BARNS.X ANN II BARNS.JOHN II BARR A .JOYCE 203 BARRETT .CAROL 14,229 BAR ROWS.HELEN 219 BARTH,SHARON 197,219 BART LETT,CAROL 201 BARTLETT,GARY 193,144 217 BARTLETT.JACOUEILINE 20J BARTLETT.NANCY 200 BASKET .GARY 191 BATES,BOBBI 200 BAUCR.WILHAM II ■AURER.KATIRE 18 BAYOEK, OtANE 214 BATE,RON 129,153,223 BEAM,KATHY II BEAM AN, LAURA LEE 203 BEAUOREAU.R9CM 142 BEAULIUE. DENISE 219 BECHKLEY.MELOOY 200 BECHTEL Rl TH 11.172 bechtolo.oiaic zoo BECK,DON 192 BECKER.H4RVY BECKER.MARK 151.194 BEECHIN0R.KAY 203 BEEN.VICKI 230 BELANGER. J0C 14.24.2 ' � 8ELCOURT.PAT 14.119 BELL.ANNA MARGARET 200 BELLAMY.GAS. 189 BELT 2,KATHY 169 BEMENT .SUE 200 BEMROSE.NORMA 4,24 BEKDETTI. ELAINE 230 BEMSETSENJIM 219 BENNETT .LARRY 14 BENTLEY.MBCC 114 BENTON.LOIS 2)0 BCMTON.SNARON 214 BENTSON.OIANhE 19 BENZ EL. CAEN 203 BERG, BARNEY 122 23 BERG, JOYCE 174 BERG,PAUL L. 192.167,142 OERGER .CAROL 219 ■ERGLUND.BOO 192 BERGMAN, NED 212 ■ERmCH.UMOA 214 BERSCXAUCR.TOM 19 BERTINTOJOHN 16 BEUER.JUOY 16 BEVER.JUOY 225 BIARKUUOY 149 BICKFORD, LESLIE 119 atCKL£.aOB 8 lE 49 BICKLE.WARC3E i� 9 BtEBER.FPEO 142 BIE8ER.JOHN II SICHN.CATHY 214 RICRSNCR.MARILYN IB BILLCSOACK.WILLIAM 2 T 4 OIL LINGS .RONALD 19 BINOER.OOOG IBM BISOSTRUP SONJA 230 BIRCH,KRISTIN 214 BISCEOUA.GARY 217 MBBOP.BCRRY 22S BJUR.mmE 212 BLACK.MARILYN 204 Blackburn.maryun i9t BLAIR.JULIE 219 BLAKO.NORM 101 BLAMCEMSHIP.AOCLE 204 OLAKKEKSHIP,RONALD II DLIX, ANDREA 1B9 BLOMBERG.LYNN 214 BLOOO.CAROL 200 BLV.BEVERLY 230 BOERS MA.SuE l«9 BCETTC6CR,PEGGY 18.2U BOGAT AY. SOS AN | UI) S0MSE4 U.CHERI 214 BOHAN. LOIS 14 BOLICK. IRENE 223 aONAUM. WILLIAM 1| BONNE LL.CHUCK 217 BO CR.BOS 728 0OORA.JIM 111 BOOTH.GARY 212 QORCHAROT.LINDA 229 ROROCN,PATRICIA 214 ROTTEN,DENNIS 104.210 ROTULINSKI,TOM 228 OOUDCWGNE.LES 1 Ot BOCTTA.MKt til BOWEN.CAROLE 170 BOWMAN,RICHARO 14 BOW ME.BARBARA 204 BOYCE.PORT US 14 BOYOE.KAREN 200 BO VS.RICK 229 BOZEMAN, BETTY 19,24,190 BRACKEN.KEN 19,23 BRACKEN, MARIAN 18 BRADEN,HALF 223 DRADeR,NANCY 200 BRADFOROJHEAl 19 BRADSHAW .JOHN 192 BRAENOLCIN. NANCY 19 BRAN0T.LEANN 199 BRENOT.TOM 19 BRERETON.SUSAN.214 BRICK LEY,DORIS 19 BRIDGE,SUZANNE 214 BRINKTfl.CHERYL 2)0 BROCK HART, JANET 204 BROCKS,LARRY 72) BROCKS,LORRAINE 219 BROWN,CHERYL 204 DROWN.EDITH If BROWN,GLENDA 204 DROWN JAMES 19 DROWN, KATHY 200 HR OWN, FAT 131 BROWN. ROBERT 19 BROWN,BUSAN 204 BROWN. WAYNE 11.194.104, 147,219 ■NUS8ER.JERRY IM BRUMFIELD,VIRGINIA 200 DRUM MITT .CECELIA 230 DRUM MONO .BRUCE 19 BRUNAUGH JIM 223 BRUNERSMIRLEY If BKUNSBERG.BARBARA 149 BRYAN,M. JOY BRYAN,PATTI 201 BUCHANAN.PAT 119 BUCHMOLTZ .FLOYD I If BUCKLEY.PAT 19 BUGNI.MARY ELLEN 204 BULL.JOHN li; BUM GARNER, JIM 192 BUMSTCAO.MARY 19 BUNCH,DENNIS 19.10,217 BUNCH, STEVE 149,217 BUNOE, ANGELENE 199 BURKE,TERRI IS4 BURNS,LANCE 19 BURT ON.DILL 192 BURTON GWEN 208 BURVEE.B1LL 129 BURWELLJERWY 217 BUSH AW, JOHN 221 ausHCY.aoe 19 BUTLER,DONNA 200 BUTLER, KATHY 200 BUTLER.WARREN 217 BUTTERWOPTH,COLLEEN 2Ct DU7ZARD STEVE 192 BYERS,CAROL 204 BYERS,JUOY 87 BYNUM, BILL 219 BYRD3ARRY 194 c C A LA HAN. PATRICIA If9 CALOWELL.CRIN 110.191 CA LOWELL .KITTY 169 CALHOUN. JOANNE 199,200 CALLtSON,DIANE 218 CAMBER INI, JAN 219 CAMBERN. PAT 204 CAMERON,MARY |I4 CAMP.AL7CRA I9B CAMPBELL,ERNIE 212 CAMPBELLJtATMY 229 CAMFBELL.3USAN 204 CARLSON. BARBARA 49,189 CARLSON. MIKE 224 CARLS ON. FETE 9 CARLSON.SUSAN K. 234 CARLTON. DON 114.217 CARLTON.WAYNE 2� 7 CARNAHAN, JCN 1 2 CARROLL.DONNA 197,200 CARROLL .MARCIA 19 CARY.ROO 192 CAUCailE,WAYNE 192 CENORON 3HIRLENE 189 CHAMBERLIM.JUOY 153,199 CHAMBERGS,NADINE 19 CHANDLER. VERNELL 1M.U4. 112,212 CHANTRY.LAURENT 159,223 CHAPEL.8HARON 208 CHAPMAN. MARNE 104 CHAPMAN.RANDALL III CHASE.BARB 204 CHILCOAT.NANCY 204 CHRISTOPhCRSONJERRY 229 CLARK,CAROLYN 219 CLARK,CHARLENE 19 CLARK.OCN 19.221 CLARK.RON 721 CLAUS ON.CAROLYN 244 CLEM,PAT 223 ct irrona,CAROL 19 Cl irtON JK4 I2J.I23 CUMCNSON,WILLIAM 211 CUKC.STAK 211 CUhKINOBeARO.SUSAN tM CLGUOH JAMES 221 COAN, VICKI £€4 COCKETT.JOAN 221 COFFIN.DICK 196 COFFMAN,SHANNON It COLBY.GEORGE 22t COLE MAN,KAROL 210 COLLEY .TOM It COLLIER.RALPM 199 COLLINS.RfTA 214 COLLINS.SARA 19 COLLINSON.CAROL 19 COLYAR.MLL ICS,192 COMA,TOM 19 COMPTON, OCRTHCAL 230 COMPTON, JANE V 214 COt 4 AUGHT ON, AiOY 19 COM9ELL.SHARON 201 COM9ER.PAT 214 COMHER.ROSERT It CONOLLV.MARV LOO 200 CONTENTO.JANICE 19 CONVERSE,MARK PAT 2M COCK.SURRrTT 220 COOLEY.FERN 200 COOLEY,TOM 221 COONS,JOHN 212 COOPER,BARBARA 204 CORLJSS.PAUL 210 COB CIt OAIL It COST ANT I,MICHAEL lit COTE.BILL 226 COUCH,JOHN 19.26 C OUT LAS .THOM AS It COW AN,TOM 191 COX .CHUCK M COX,MEL 120,III.Ut. eogMY m COX .ROGER 221 CRAINE.COLLEEN 214 CRAMER,PENNY LYNN 221 CRATER,SYLVIA 132.203 CRAWFORD. OAROLD 19,1B� CRAWFORD,JANET 204 CRAWFORO.PAT 230 CRAWFORO.RICK 166 CRCEVAM.MCK It CRERSjiARRlET 19 CROS6.RAKOOLPH 192 CROW.EVALYN |l« CROW.SAMMIE 223 CROWE. BOB 220 CROYLE,LARRY 10 CRUM DAVID 220 CRUM LINOA 213 CRUST,BARRY 192 CULLBMIAY 19 CUMMINGS,JIM 220 CUNMNOHAM.OICK 221 CUNNINGHAM •• ,tr S K. I«6 CURTIS.BONNIE .. CURTRIGHTJACK 19.16.100. 110,111 CUSHMAN.PMVLUS It CUTLER,GARY HI CUTSHALL,CAROL HI CYR.RAN 103 D DACZICKY.UANA 623 DAHLBY.0AVE It OAHLOUlSr.DlANC 213 DALE.SUSAN It DAMM,ALVIN It DAMM,BARBARA It DANIEL,MARGARET 200 DAMICLSJS4 19.136 DANIELS,WILMA It,26 DANIELSON.CAROL 201 OAMKLSON.KEN 217 OAVIOSON.0OB I0i.l0t.l17 OAVIOSON.CLEONE 19 OAVIES,MYRON 226 OAV1S.BILL 220 DAVIS,DANIEL III DAVa, LEONE 223 OAVtS.PAT 190 OAva.srevE to DAVIS.SUSIE 204 DAWSON. IRENE 215 0 ARSON JUDY 19 0AY.GR4NV 204 OAY.PATTY 190 DEAN,CAROLYN 2«9 DEATON.KEITH 19 DECKER,DUANE It2 □EL.CARL 192 DELAURENT I,KAREN 179 DELAY,DALLAS 1«B,2 2 DELLINOER,CHERYL 299 OEMKO,FRANCES 190 OCMKO. MICKY 199 OEMMON.FWAN 190 OEMMON JANICE 131.229 0 ENDURE NT .BILL ICO 0ERMAN06KI.NANCY 201 DERRICK.LINDA 2)0 0ERTLIN6.HA2ELLEE It OETLING.HAZELEE tl� OEUSEN.MILLARO IM 0EV1KC.BEV 19.26, ' M OCVORE.DONNA ItO OEWEY.SALLY 204 OICKCNSON.JUDY 213 DICKERSON,BOB 221 DICKSON,LARRY 221 DICKSON.RUTHI 204 DIET RICH.CAROL 244 01LBECK,LINDA 206 01LLING,CAROL 201 OIMAN.NANCY 206 aiNIUS,STEVE 211 DIXON.MARV 204 OOAK.TOM 221 OOBASMI,MYRON 24 DO BRISK I, JOE 20 OOOOJIM 116 DOMINGO.LESLIE It2 OOMOJACK 223 DON’S,OOLO 226 OOSSETTI.PAUL 20 OOWDJUDY 204 DOWNS,JEW IM OOWNS.MARY 147 OOYLE,PHYLLIS 223 DRAKE,CAROLE 20 OREW. LAURIE 161,204 ORUBESH,JERRY 20 OUBRAU.KEN 2«2 0UDLEY.VERA 10 □UrFEMIORST.D ANNE 190 □UTF.RAY 192 OUhBIAR.WANITA 2Q OUNWOOOY.BILL 212 DURHAM,DONNA 204 DUVALL, MIKE 212 OYER.KEHSETH 192 E EADC.TERRV 1.20,116 EADEN,SUSAN 704 EARNEST JOM4 217 EASTERLY,PENNY 204 EASTMAN.CAROLYN 220 EATON,EMILY 213 COLING.CARL 09.212 EOLUND,VICKI 2C9 COMAN, T MGR 217 COMISTON.RONNEL 193 EDWARDS,DARLENE 190 EOWARDS,DONNA 2d EOWAROS.SHERRY 244 EOWAROS.STEPHEN 70 EGGER.KAREN 174.220 EGGERS,TERRY 97.130, 181,131 CIDC.OAVE IM SIGNER.MIOIAEL 20 CKINS,JOANNE Z10 CLBCRT.GINNA 201 CLBCRT.VIRGINIA 20 ELOCR.GLCNOA 20 ELLIS,ARTHUR 20,106 Ellis,Robert c. 191 ELLISON.SHERRY iU4 EMERSON, DON 169 EMRICK,MARTY 223 ENGBRETSONJUDY 204 ENGER.PAT 704 CN STROM JULIE 213 EN7LER,JANET 221 ERICKSON,ClWIS 20 ERICKSON,DICK 1M.217 ERICKSON,JUOY 213 ERICKSON,KATHLEEN 20 ERICKSON,LYNDA 190 ERICKSON,LYNN 190 ERICKSON,MARIE 204 ERICKSON SUGAN 26,199 ERICKSON.SYLVIA 726 ERICKSON,WAYNE 723 ERMATINGCRJANKUC 213 ERNEST,GARY 223 ERVIN,RALPH 20 ERVIN,SHARON 230 ESCLAVON,CONNIE 204 EBBeR TENNIS 96.196 ESTES.JOHN 132,166 ETHIER.CHERYL 190 ETHRIDGE,NORM A 201 EVANS,OONALD 20 ENANS,JOHN 29 EVANS,SUE 193 EVENSON.BONNIE 204 EWART .MICKEY 223 EY MAN, BILL 197 F r AIR BANK .NANCY 20 FALKEK 9IAGEN.JIK.1E 201 FARLEY,NANCY 201 F ARRANT .ROY 197 PAURO.OARY 220 FAUST .VIRGINIA 220 FEIL0SJLINDA 220 FELO.PAM 206 FENNELL,GARY 29 FIANDCR.CHARlENE 213 FIELDER.JM 24,62.97, 130,151.21 FIELDS .BARB 204 FICLDS.CHARLES 20 FIELDS.MARGIC 20 FINCILROBERT 20 FINOLEY.KEfTH 20 FITTERER.STEVS 109,199 FITZPATRICK,GALE 204 FLFCHER.VINNIE 293 F LOWER ,PIRL 194 FLOYD,GARY 2C FLYNN.JOMN 220 POLLMAN.BARMY 20,110 FORAKERJUDY 136,225 FOREMAN. BILL 193 FOSNESS.UNDA 20 FOX,BOS H FOX,ERNIE 199 FRAROSCN.PAUL 19) FRANK EL. PEG 190 FRAN7.WOLFGANG JO ,24 FRAZIER,DAVE 191 PRAZICR.JOHN 217 PRAZIER.STEVE 223 FREDERICK,KAREN 29 FREDERICKSO«.fl£A 20,24. MB FREDCRICKSEN.RANO l«3 FREEMAN.BOS 20 FREY.TPISH 201 FRIZZELL.ROV 121,122 FOEUCH.LINDA 201 FR08T.MIKE 159,212 FUJIE.ALVIN 2 7 FUJJII,DWIGHT 166 FUKAI.MARIAN 209 rv ALL.CARROLL 20.220 G GABARDI.KAY 20 GAHAN, PHILLIS 201 GAINER JULIE 20,220 GALLANT.RAY 226 GALLIE. LARRY 152,1 7 GAMDI,PEGGY DOS GANDIA .THERESA 221 GAR UNGER, NANCY 213 GATES,MAIJRCCN 201 GATLINJEAN 201 GENCRJJMOA 290 GENT JUDITH 201 UEORoe.UERALD 120,129 GEORGE, WILLIE 194 GERHARD,NANCY 205 GCRLINGS JAAP 139.193 GERRITZ.AL 193 GERRrTZ.GlGI 205 GIBBONS .CHARLES 20 GIBSON.DALE 217 GIERKE.SANDRA 20 GIERKE.STEVEN 20 GILBERT JIM 22) GILBERT .SANDRA 190 GILES,LYN 229 GILLELANO,VICKY 20B GILLESPIE.JOtM IB) GILLESPIE.RON lit GILLINGHAM,KAREN 201 234 I 0 LMA L«00 106.109.198 OLAETZER,BERTHA IIS OLESSKCR.JUOV 98.215 OOOFREY.CHBtS 101 GOOF KEY. RONALD I11 GO(XJLA.S.JOfN 118 OOETZ.LUCl IIS GOLOADEJAWCS 21? OOLDMAN.MARTY 191 GOOOE.MARvENC |� GOOOMANSON.DORI 210 GOOORICH.ST ANLEY 10,182 GOODWIN.OH l 1 1 GOODWM.CLAUOIA 2CS GOTTSCHALK.DUAKB: I £ .£24 COVE .RAM 2M OOVE.STEVe 224 GRADY, TRICHA 201 GRAHAM,OANNY 212 GRAHAM,JAMES 20 GRAHAM.JEANhCTTE 20 5 GRAHAM,ROY I ?S GRAINCE.MARY 228 GRAJEDAjkUCE 20.120 GRANmOLM.DCNNA in GRANT .BARRY 118 GRABBER,RAY I in CRAVES,BARBARA 22S GRAVES,SUE 208 GRAY,CHER YL 201 GRAY.JIM 108 CRAY,RATRIC1A 218 GRAY,IVOR CRT 26 GRAY,ROCCR 83, ?. 183, 180,180 GREEN BARBARA 205 GREEN. DOUG 1 3 GREEN. LIMJ A 20 GREEN.LOIS 220 GREENFIELD.JOHN � � GRCEHHALAOH.SANDY 225 ORCER.FRED 20 UftCOORV.NARCIA ISO GREGORY,WILLIAM 191 GRlEK,HELEN 210 QR1FFIN.CAROL 20 GRIFFIN, JOW GRIFFIN. UCHS 206 GRtSVAROJIM 212 GROSS,PATRICIA 215 GUOM UNO SON, KRISTI 218 GUINN,GARY 187,1 3 GUMM,CHUCK 211 GUNN,DIANE 230 CUNY ALO SON .JEFF 188 GUThRIC.OE VERuY 20,2 . 215 GWERDER.MARY IIS GYSCLANJIM 20 H HACK WORTH,GAR. 20 HADLEY.LINOA 225 HAFT.TOM 191 HAGEN.DENNIS 108 HAGGCN.RKM 210 HAGLCR JMJC 220 HAGOOO.DIANC 203 HAIGN.RfTA 20.201 HAKC.TCRRY 1 3 HALBERT, CHUCK 1 3 MALE, 01 ANt 203 MALE. SUSAN 209 HALF ON, LARRY 93 HALUBRUCC 1 3 MALUCAROL US HALL.CCNC 224 HALL,JOMN 191 MALL.SHIRLEY 20 MALVOKSCN, KATHY 187.124. 201 HAL IRAS,MARY LYNNE 181.182. 223 HAMR.rON.T6ILL 20 HAMILTON J)€IR4Y 1 7 HAMILT 0 _JERI 20 HAMMERMEI6TER.0ENNIS 157.212 HANEY.COLIN I SI,21 HANEY.LIK1A ?1 HANKINS,ELAINE 208 HANNAN. JOMN 1 3 HANSOM.BILLIE 2«S HANSEN.CHRIS 213 HANSEN.CLORIA 1 0 HANSEN,JIM ID HANSEN.STEvE 21? HANBON.OENNIS I S3 HANBON.PAT 205 HARADON.JUOY 201 HARALSON,KEN 153,197 HAROT,WILLIAM 21 HARKINS,LYNN 21,220 HARLICK,CAROL 208 HARMON. MAURICE 220 HARRIS.BOB 217 HARRIS.OIANA 201 HARRIS. FOKINA 190 HARR IS,SHERYL 723 HARRISON HARON 21,70 N ART. IAN Jl HARTER. GEORGIA 190 MARTLC.JOMNIW MART LING, MARY £20 HART STEIN, ED 160,2 7 HASH� GUCHB,OL£NN 188 HASS,BARBARA 209 HASSC.FREO 21 HASTIN06.JAN 201 HATFIELD,DICK 224 MAUSER,J0C 1C . 191 HAWK IN6.FR ANK 1 7 HAWKINS.JOHH 217 HAY.OIAKK 100,219 HAYER.GAIL 218 MAYES .KATHY 200 MAYCS.WAYtC 1 3 MA7EN.OON 108.10 , 190 HCAPVC,CLARK 21 HEBERT,STEVEN 1 3 HEATH.LA CL 21,225 HECK,CHERYL 205 IIECKEK,DARYL 220 HEDEEN,BONNIE 201 HEDRICKS,LAURA 172 MEFLEN.RONALD 21,220 HE10CMAN.SUZANNC II HFIMBfGNFR BARB 70S HEIMPH8LL.TCM 193 HENOCRSO CHERYL 209 HERRICKS REGGIE 19 HCNORI7,DONALD 21 MEh LY.SUSAN 1 0 HCieUCER,MARGIE 215 HCHNING.NICK 224 H ERSE HYSON, DAVE It HERStSON,WILMA 208 HCRKE.JOYCE 209 HERUAN.JIM 224 HESS,JUDY IN MESS.VERN 1 3 HEUPLE.CLARK 210 HEUSON OV If HIATT JENNIFER 20 HIBBARD, AILECN 19 HICKMAN. Will 1AM 117 MICKSJAY 721 H8GASHI.JOY 730 HIGH, JACK I 180 MIGLEY .MARILYN 180 H1LOAHL.BILU Ml HILDEBRAND,KURT 220 MILE,LIZ 1 9 HILKE.MICMELE 21,20 HILL.B0NNIE 190 HILL.BUTCH 108.109,113, 115.118.224 HIlL,EARL 228 MILL.JERNA 21 hill.Shirley 21 MILLEJUDY 209 M8LTON.SUZANNC 208 MINCmEN.MVRNA 220 MIND EVER. JOAN 201 HI7SON.ARV3D 71 MOCT OR .SUSAN 203 HOCSEHCR.DAN 21.18 HOFFMAN,DAVID 21, I6B MOGLIN.JOHS 175 I Id NESS, RON 108 HOLER T JOANN 215 HOLBROOK. PETE 188 HOLOOMB.PAT 201 HOlFIELDJEILEEN 180 H0LM.JENNICE 190 H0LMFS.JACK 21 HOLMES JEhRIICE 131 HOLMOIRST,ALLAN 21 HOLMS,MARILYN 208 HOLT,CAROL 201 HOLT,LINOA 21 MONSTON, JOYCE 190 HOPKINS,KEITH 1 3 HOSKINS,OIRIS 219 MOUTLIN,BECKY 209 HOUSTON, ROBERT A 220 MOVEN,LARRY 1 6 HOWARD, OARY 108 HOWARD,JESSIE 2 MOW AND,NORMAN 224 HOWARD,VIOLET 21 HOWE JOHN 212 MOYT.WLL 159 HUDSON,CAROLYN 7 8 HUDSON.MARY 2M HUOTLOfT.BONME 218 HUe.GLORIZA 21 HUFTY.UIKC 228 HUG MTS, CHARLES 228 MUWRCGTSCJOYCE 21 MULOERT ,T IEOOOR 21 MULIN.GILBERT 224 HULL.RICHARD 21 MULSE.TOM 21JI7 HUNT,DIANE 228 HUNOTCR.OAN 21 MUKTER.TOOO 220 HURSLEV.LFRI6 724 H US ON.KATHLEEN 20S HUT CHENS. DOLORES 190 HUT 8 ELL. TOM 170 HUTTEKMAIER.PAT 21,100, MB I0ALA.SHEM It INGERhaM, MICHAEL 21 INGCRSOL.BARB 209 INGERSOLL.BOB 198 INGRAHAM,RON 118 INGRAM JUDY 2(8 INGSTAD.RHOOA 201 ISA ACS ON,DAVID 212 ISM ON.NANCY 201 ivrrr.cN.i UHM M IVTS,CAROL 71 IV8E.OONALD S. 1 3 J JACKSON,DOROTHY 17 JACKSON,JANET 21 JACKSON,MERRY 206 JACKSON,PAUL 218 JACKS0N.RIEH JACK SON.SHARON 70S JACOB,ROGER 771 JACOBS .JUDY 21 JACO0SCN.JOC 1 1 JAMIESON.JOIN 210 JAMIESON,VIRGINIA 22t JAMISOH.LYNOA 228 JAOUCS,JENIFER 21 JARVIS,SHARON 200 JASPER,TOW 1 1 JEFFRtES.JEANY HI JENKINS, LARRY 1 4 JENSSCN.AHOREA 2« JEPSENJUARK 151,1 1 JO AMH.MICHAEL IN JOhANSON,LEIGH 279 JCR ISON.ALAN 224 JOKNSON.BENNIE 100,1 4 JOHNSON. BOB 217 JOHNSON.BYRON ICO. 10 . t14,229 JOHN6ON.CAROL 21 JOHNSON.CM ARlES 129 JOHNSON.CHARLOTTE II JCHNSON.DI ARE 1 JOHNSON GARY 194 JOMhSON. GEORG 198 JOtlhSON IOWARO 21 JOHNSON.KAREN 201 JOHMION.KAT HLEEN 21 JOMKOON.KURT 217 JOHK60N.LANNY 229 JOH8610N.NANCY 230 JOHheOKNORMA 201 JOHHSON.ROOGCR 21 JOHNSON.TED 24 JOHNSON.WILLIAM 217 JOHNSON.WINIFRED 71 JOHNSTONE. DONNA 167.170, 220 JONES,BILL 181 JONES,JANET 199 JONES,KEN 194 JONES,MIKE 108 JOKCS.RAY 123,128 jOfCs.svaaL 21 JOKttON JOHN 188 JORGENSON,LEE 21 JUOBE UC 218 JUMP.vMOINIA 220 K KALENIU9.SKIP 220 KANT OLA, JEAN £30 KARAS .JOHN 21 KATRI.WILLJAM Jl KAYSCR.OAWN 226 KEA01.3AVE 21,220 KEAU.MAOELINC 21 KEILlOR.NANCEE 200 KErTNAHN.CMANELLC 37,153, MS KELLER.KAREN Ml KEl LUAN.JUDCTM 21 KELLY.BARB 206 KELLY.BILL ' 20.121.122, l!� KELLY.GLCN 21 KELLY,PATRICIA 250 KELLV.STEVE 220 KEKNEOY.JUOfTH 11.170 KENNEDY,KATHY 206 KENNEDY,SANOY 102,103. • 70 KCNOVCR.ED 114 kerkow.richaro Z2« KERN,SANDY 226 KERR,RITA 206,21 KCRSCHBAUM CAROLYN 21.220 KEYES,VTCKI 201 KMATAIN.CK.ECN 201 KILLEEN.PATRICIA 206 KIME.ECHO 172 KIHOER,PENNY 27,191 KING,JUDY IK) KlhNAB ' D.JUDY 2€« MNGBURY.JAN 219 KIRK PATRICK .Cl CO 67.07, I30,13� KIRKPATRICK.GARY KlASCHKCR.fcNTCM 211 KISH,ROY 161,220 KITTLE,MOREEN 230 KlOUOAHUOAVE 194 K LUC,CATHY 210 KNAPP,BETTY 250 KNAPP,RON 211 KNIOHT.JAMES 21T KNOWLES,CAROL 22 KNOWLES,DICK 119.217 KNOWLES,DON 22 KNUOCON.ERIC 22,217 KNLfTSCN.WILLA 22 KOCM.PAT 192,170 KOChER.GAIL 22 K OCHER. VIRG 12 KOZU,STEVE 229 KRAMER.MYRON 22 KRAUS.MARY JO 153,220 KROCSSIN.KAREN 1� 0 KRUOCK JOHN 211 KRUCOVSKY.ELLEN 201 KUEST.WILLIAM 22 HUHLMAM.MARY 22 MORE. LUIS 206 KUSLER.CLAUDIA 226 KYSAR.04ANE 220 K YBAK,MICHAEL 61.190, 161.192.160.220 L LAB6CH.VERNON 224 LABRECK.JEFFREY lit LA PAVE,GLEN 229 LArAVTTTE.SHERRIE 206 LAK S HAS. BOB 211 LAMCT0T.M6KE lit LAIOElS, VIRGiKIA 22 LA 1C.CAROL 216 LA6S.JANE 226 LAKE,. AY 106,1 CO. 110, LAKC.MAOOIE 226 LANG,GARY 212 LARGC.PATTY 22.106 LARSEN,LINOA 250 LARSON,CAROL 291 LARSON,DON III LARSON,GEORGE 212 LAURITZEN.ARNE 22,199. B0 LA V9CNC.CAROL 201 LAWRENCE,MARK 106.109. II LAWRENCE,SUSAN 190 LAWYER,TERRY 199,100,216, LEA.0ANA 229 LEA.MEREOYTH 201 LEAIt,R9CHARD 210 LEAR.SUSAN 201 LEAVITT, THOM AS 112 LEO UK. IAN 210 LEE.DAWN 190 LEE,ED 219 LEE.GRETCHCN 22,26 LEE.NEWtU- til LEGGgCUSAN 206 LEHMAN,MARY JANE 12 LEMKCR. KATHRYN 213 LEIF SON.TERRY 224 LEICLCXIKE 194 LCNT7,NANCY 220 LEONARO,MARGIE 201 LEONARO.MARY JANE 220 LCONARO.CTCVC 19? LEONARDO.MKLYN 2Q4 LESNETT.PAUL 194 LETT ERMAN.LARRY 169 LXTTIC,JIM 111 LEVANDER.GILBERT 22 LEVIK.JUOY 220 LEVIS.LAURI 21 LEWI3.JANCT 22 LEWISRATHERINE 213 LEWSI6.KUOIE 167 LXWTAS.JOMN 194 UBUROY,CAROL 213 UOSCV.ALICE ANN 206 LKB,DAVID 219 UE DERG, GAR ' ' 173 LEIFKE.GCNC 229 LILJA,GENIE 10 UND.3UZAKPIE 206 LlNDQlftST .JIM 194 LlNK.JULK 216 LINKCM.OON 216 UNN. MARILYN 22.220 LfTERAL.KAV 206 LIVCNGOOO.PAT J91 LOSDCLL.OICK IN LOCKE .BONN IE 201 LOCKE.GARY 167,196 LOCKNERjED 213 LOCKWOCO,LINOA ||| LOCKWOOO,VIRGINIA 206 LOOGC,ROBERT 22 LOTT IS. LINDA B1 LOUR MAN, DENNIS 111 L0REXAR9HA 230 LOSNEGARO.LYNNC 2 7 LOUGH,SUSAN 22 LOVE .BILL 22 LOVE.MAR6E 2) I LOVRtEN, NANCY 206 LOY DC R.CAROLYN 22 LOW ELL. HOLLY 126 LCWER ' r .ED 194 LUCAS,DAVE 1 « LUOERSJ4ICH 197 LUPT.GARY 2,106 LUM LEY JUDY 190 LUNO.MICKI 199 LUST, CONN IE 202 LYMAN,MARY 22 LYNCH.FRAN 231 MC MCBRIDE.maRC 219 MCBRIDE .RON S. 22 MCBRIDC.SANOI 202 MCCABE,BILL 194 MCCALLUM.OOH 22 MCCANN,EDWARD E. 22 MCCARTREY.AORICNNC II ' MCCHU_OUOiM,MARLENE 22 MCCLYMONT .CAROL 226 MCCOMAS.MARILYN 22 MCCOMAS,PATRICK 22 MCCOY.BOB 220 MCCP0SKCY.ARDYS M. 12 MOCULLOCK.MARY 221 MCCURRY.OEAN 229 MCDANIEL.MIKE 224 MCDANIELS.BOS 137 MCOONAU5,CAROL 214 MCDONOUGHJCRISTI 226 MCELROY.DALE 22 MCELROY, JOYCE 22 MCKtCNV MCPAOOCN,MOLLY 206 MCGILL.LINDA 231 MCG06RE,LARRY 104 MCKAY,NORENE 206 MCKEE,MARILYN 200 MCKINNON .GAIL 226 MCKINSDTRYXARILYN 170, 202 MCK1KerrRY.suSAN 202 M MACALUSO.0ON 22 MACALUSO.KATHIE 22 MACOOUGALLJMARV 226 MACKCIW ICH,JOHN 22 MACKIE.KEN 223 MADOEN.CHARLES 22 MADOOCK, MELANIE 190 MAEREOITH.LCS 22 MAMAFFEY.MIKE 111 MAHER .KATHY 204 MARI.BEVERLY 22 MALELLA OERRY 229 MALKUCH.GCCRGC 104.219 MANN,DON 219 MANN,SUE 19C MARCHESELLII. VALERIE 226 MAROOTT.OENNY 219 MARK MAM,STEVEN 219 MARKER.SUE 226 MARKHART.LYLE 220 MAJ600ARDT.JOAN 206 MARSHALLJUDY 213 MARRON.AOA 172 MARTIM.AKN 172 MART IN,DAN 219 MART IN,DON 224 MARTIN.GlENNA 219 MARTIN,MEG 22 MARTIN.MELOOY 22.26 MARTIN,WENDY 16 MARTY,WAN 706 MARVIN,ROBIN 190 MASCHMEOT.COYLA 190 MASON.JILL 216 MASON.SHERRY 23 MASSEY,BILL 211 MAT AY,LARRY 22 MATSON.TERRY 296 MATSUOA.RONA 226 MAT TtBLWS.JIM 196 MATTMEWS .LYNN 17.22.199. 2tl MATT («W3,MAR I ANNE 202 MATTILA.PAUL 213 MATT SON.FRED ?l� MATT SON,RITA 22 MATZ JERI 213 MAURY.CHRIS 209 MAXON JOmN 724 MAX WELL, CO 191 MAXWELL.KATHY 209 M EACH MAN, PAT 22 MEAD,CHRIST INC 221 MEDINA,PENNY LYNS 209 MEDVED,JERRY 72 MECKLENBURC.WCK 197 MEEHAN.OOLLEEN 231 MEEK,LARRY 194 MEEKS,BARBARA 216 MECKS.JACK 29,146, III MCHNCR, DENNY 131 MEIER,OIAN 211 MELOYJUOY 221 MELSNESS.LARRV 22 MELTON,SHIRLEY 77.170 MERKLEY, VERNON 124 MERRIT .SHARON 216 M CT 7 GER ,809 197 MEYER.JANCT 221 MEYERJ60N 2 9 MIFLHF.BARBARA 77 MICK EL SEN, DAVE 711 MIDDLES ROOK,SUE 206 MIDDLETON,LORI 170.204 MIKEL,KATHLEEN 276 MILLER .BILL 224 MILLER.OIAK 202 MILLER .DONALD 721 MILLER JORDON 76 MILLER .HAROLD 23 MILLER .JEAKCTTE i01 MILLER,JGCL 157,231 MILLtR K� EPM 23 MILlERJRARK 196 MILLER,WAYNE M. 179,221 MILLIKEN.BEV 191 MILLS.KAYE 1 4.209 MILNER .BETTY B MILOS.BARBARA 221 MIKCR.MARVIN 213 MfTCKCLL EFF 167.1 1 MITCKCLL.MARILYN 126 MrTC1«LL,STAN 211 MrTCMELL.SUE 226 MfTCKLL.TOM 197 MIX,BOB 210 MIX,JOAN 206 MIYAMOTO,WAYNE 219 MOCK.CAROL 202 239 MCOuM.UA Y 218 MOE.CHIIS 231 MOI6IO.LORRI 206 MONOHOH.STAC1A 226 MONTl.BOe 1(6 MOOOV.SANORA 23 MOORE.BARBARA 216 MOORMEIRER.LAftRY 221 MORAN.MARILYN 2C MORCLL1.BOB 229 MORTTA,MAURICE 218 MCRrTZ.JAMCB 23 MORLOCK JERRY 194 MCRNINOSTAA.GARY 23,166 MORRISON. MON 1C A 221 hftORRISSCY,MAUREEN 219 MORROAAU 114,118 MORROW.IRENE 209 MORSE,LARRY 69.189,218 MCRTIMORC.LYON 21 MCRTLAND, KEN 167 MORTON,JOC 23 MORTON.RAT 23 MUOC3E.DE LEETA 191 MUKAI,PAU LA 221 MULLER,MARCIA 206 MUUJNS.CCCIL 2) MULQUEENCY.PAT 106.224 MUNGAI, ISAAC 189 MUNGER,MARILYN 23 MUNRO.DK 213 MUNRO.NANCY 216 MUN90N.CINTRA 216 MuRAKAMI.MILCS 224 MURPHY,OAMSY 213 MURPWY.JUOY 221 MYERS,MARILYN 202 MYHRC.KARL 194 MYHRC.RAUL 23,199 N NAP.DON 219 NAPF.MAGGJC 216 NAKAMOTO.OENNIS 219 NAKAOAW A,SHIRLEY 206 NAK ASM IMA, SILL 109 NANCE.SHARON 204 NAPOLI,TONI 221 n err, ant on 211 NElMl.JOYE 221 NClSESS, JOHN 213 NEI9HIYORI.MEIKO 23 NCI9V4CER.SU7ANME 226 NELSON,BETTY 174.206 NELSON .CAROL 201 NELSON.CAROLYN 204 NELSON DAVID,219 NELSON DONNA 91 NELSON,DONNA 231 NELSON JAMES 194 NELSON.JAN 206 NELSON, JOHN 194 NELSON.NANCY 221 NELSON. RUSS 221 NElSON.RUTHANN 226 NELSON,SHEILA 23 NELSON,STAN 109 NEW ELL. SHERRIE 2 6 NEW LEAN,SUSAN 23 NEW MAN. CATHY 209 NCWMAN. JUDY 206 NCWOUIST,LINDA 209 NICHOLS .RUSSELL 168 NICHOLSON. MAURINE 225 NICHOLSON,ROBERT BRUCE 197 NICXLEJUOY 221 N IDOLS, ST ERlRTN 194 NIELSEN. BRUCE 114 NIENAU.BILL 23 NILSEN, LORRAINE 224 NINO.OARY 211 NISHISAKI,ADELINE 207 NISHITANI,ELLEN 216 NtSMIYORl.MEIKO 23 NIXON,KAREN 124.109 NOLAN.MIKE 192 NOLI_IUD4TH 23 NOLTE,BEVERLY 23 NOROCN.CATWY 207 NOROEN.JOHN 210 NOROO LAST .NANCY 207 NORDSTROM.PHILLIP IN NOROUIST.rRED 196 NOROUIST.NORENE 21 NORTH.JUOY 218 NORTHROP .JAN 207 NORTIN,KARLIN 216 NOVAK. JEAN 191 NUBER.MARILYN 216 NUCKLES.MADGC 173 o O SHltN.JIM 109.117 OCHS,rLORA 202 O CONNOR,KEN 23 O GORMAN, JERRY MB O HALLORAN.CARY 194 CURT .GARY 196 OILOtNE.CHERI 207 O KELLY.KATHLEEN 231 0LBER0INC3.RICHARD 194 OLIVER JAN HOT OLIVER.LINOA 23 OLLIE.OIANC 21.170 OLSEN,GEORGE Hi.il 7 OLSEN, JERRY 194 OLSEN,SALLY 1S3.I9I OLSON,CLINT 192.199 OLSON,CORINE 191 OLSON,DICK 213 OLSON,ERIC 106.129,1 S3, 192 OLSON,GALE A. 207 Olson,jay zs.iao.iM OLSON,VERN 23 O ' NEILUMICKEY 101 0heTOTT .SHERRY 209 ORPERUO.MVING 23,221 ORELECK,CLAUDIA 231 ORR ELL,SALLY 207 OSBY.PAOOY 23 OSS,DAVID 109 OST ROM, CAROL EC 91 OSWALT,CLAUOIA 209 OTEY.MARY 219 OTTMAR.NEIL 194 O ANG.DENNIS 210 OWEN,DARLENE 23.133,214 OWENS.DOUG 134 OWENS.JEANNETTE 231 OXWANG,DENNIS 23 OZOIBCH,LARRY 23 OZAN9CH,MARJORIE 23,171 P PAGET .GLEN 164 PAINE. KEITH 189,199.113 PAINTER,DAvE 23.1S3.210 PAINTER,DICK 194 PAI6LEY.BOB 94 PAKALNS.SARMfTE 209 PALM.ANDREA 191 PALMER,PAM 189.231 PALUMBO .RUSS 224 PANNELLMWE 224 WR—ltN 1 arr v im PARA,VICKI 231 PARKER.MARION 207 PARKER.MYRTLE 23 PARKER.PAUL 219 HANKER,RICHARD 197 PARKER. YVONNE 173 PARKER.SUNHIE 231 PARKS,LEE 23.182 PARMENTERJM 219 PARNElL.ROY 199 PARSON,MIAKEY 23,197.182 PARSON6,LINDA 224 PARTER.UNOA 202 PARYPA.VICTORIA 23 PASTRANA JUANIT A 191 PATNOOE.LOIS 23 PATTENAUDC.PAT 191 PATTERSON,JOHN 198 PAUL.SANDY 216 PAULSON JANET 23 PAXTON.SHERRY 23,170 PEAK.RANDALL 229 PE ARSON.TED 194 PEASE,MARY KAY 207 REFER,WILLIAMS 221 PELKEY,PAULINE 231 PERLC BERG,BOB 23 PERKINS, OENtSC 2)1 PERRY,OEV 2M PetCHNICK.OAN 216 PETERMAN,JILL 226 PETERS .SUE 207 PETERSON,BRENT 23 PET EPSON, ARlEENE 207 PETERSON,KAREN 207 PETERSON.KATHLEEN 191 PETERS ON.KATHY 231 PETERSON.LARRY 23 PETERSOKLOUISE 202 PETERSON.PAM 216 PETERSON.RAVMOND 194 PCTERBON UC 299 PCTR1N.TOM 224 PCTZCR.GUY 224 PEVEY.LYNN 224 PHAIMCR.CHERYL 207 PIERCE.JANINE 229 PIERCE .SIDNEY 194 P1ERCC.WILLIAM J. JR. 23 P1LLERS,MARIANNE 207 PINTACURAJANET 207 PtXLEY.CAROL 207 PLAIN.RAUNY 194 PLAOUET JUDY 231 PLATT,WALLY 224 POGGI. VIRGINIA 219 POLLOCK,DON 213 POP TER. DON 109 PORTER JOHN 194 PORTER.RALPH 224 PORTER .SUSAN 174,191 PORThCR.CAROL 216 PORThCR,KATHLEEN 191 POGTELLJCAN 207 POTTER.JEANIE 229 POWELL.BOB 221 POWELL.PAT 221 PRATER JUOY 207 PRATHER.PATRICIA 216 PR ATT, LARRY 164 “RICE,SILL 31.239 pringle,Sheri 202 PRINS.NORMAN 223 PRINZJUDY 202 PRUSS,CAROL 216 PUGH. FRANK 176 Q OWALLS.NANCY 22 OUIGLEY.TOM 229 OUIMBY,SUSAN 191 OUNELL.SUSIE 226 R RAAB.OUANE 24 RAISH.SKIP 108.112 RANK IN. NORMA 226 RANSOM. JOHN raptts.andranma 207 RASMUSSEN JEANNE 221 RASMUSSEN, PEhe Y 191.200 RATUERUTM 221 RATTLE,OIAKK Til REAVYS.DOROTHY 24 RED,LYNN 231 REESE.ELEAN0R 133,289 REESE .ROGER 167 REEVES,KRISTEN 196 REEVES,TOM 26 REG6TROFF.RON 221 REICH,ED 08,229 REICH .TOM 218 REID,JIM III R CIO,LARRY 194 REIMER.GAIL 282 RE1N0CL, LINDA 47.207 REISER.TOM 224 RELAFORD,RON 221 REMINGTON. MARILYN RENBARGERJION 221 REPP,SCOTT 229 REUBLE.LPiOA 24,221 REXFORO,RICHARD 224 REYNOLDS.IKE 96 RHODES .BILL 229 RHODES.KAREN 221 RIBARY.FRITZ 99.218 RICE JOANN 2)1 RICMAROBON. LAURA 226 RICKETTS, SMCLLA 181 RIDGE,DOB 2M RIDLEY JACK 187 RIEGEL.LINOA 24 Ries.RAY 221 RIUGS.BRAO 188 RlKANSRUDJOAh 231 RtNGERJHLL 213 RITSC� «L,ESTMER 14.178 RITT.VERONhC 207 ROBERTSON,RITA 26.73 ROBINS ON.DOUGLAS J. 24 ROCHE, SAN ORA 231 ROE. RON 106 ROEBER.TOM 19 ROEBUCK,SUSAN 2 4 ROCTHER,JOYCE 24 ROGER.EVELYN 24 ROOE . PHIL 194 ROOERS.CHERYL 174 ROGERS .ROBERTA 209 ROGOJ ' K PETER HR ROLCY.SAHANNA IK romcro.fkamoe in RONOEAU.GLENN 1 7 ROSE,WILLIAM 211 ROBMARYNjOHN 21 ROBS, ALBERT A 269 R08SITER.ANK 20 ROTHBELL.MARV 221 ROUKE.DAWN 207 ROY E JOHN 22 RUBERT.MME l « BUOOLPH.LANNIE 2M RUOOR .MARTIN 24,MS RUWPF.CXUC 109 RUPPERTJANE 216 RUSK.MONTE 221 HU66CLL, DIANNE 152,191 RUSECLLJIM 724 Rl TKAY, JUOY 202 RYANJILL 24 RYAN.LARRY 24 RYAN.TERRY 23 RYCmMAKJAOlfl 23 s SAFFELL, VICKY 209 SALIMENA.LARCNCC 2) •ALINE.JANET 202 SAL WJS,NORA 1 1 SAMPLE,MARGIE 152 SAMUCLSON, JEANNE 214 SAMUCLSON JCHI 216 SAMPLE,OOUG tM SAN OS, SUSAN 231 SANOUINCTTLOALE 207 SANI6LOJO ANN 231 SANT INI, VIRGINIA 23 SAPP.SANDY 229 SATER JAKT 222 SATTLfcMEiER.M ARlENC 216 SAVIOOE,JOANNE 202 SAVERJOW 21 SCALF,LANCE 23.26,1 4. 108 SCHAFER,BOB 166 SCHAFER.LARRY ' ft SCHAEFFER, GUSSIC 191 SCHAEFFER.PHIL 73 SCMAPLOW. DONNA 151,227 S04CCHMAN,CAROLYN 231 SCHCNBCRGER.MARY 207 SCMIECHE,CONNIE JO 200 8CHMAL2.KATHRYN 23 SCNMAL2.KATHY 26 SCHMIC .CONNIE 202 schhid.Sharon 207 SCHMIDT .HERB 221 SCHMIDT.HERB 21 SCHMITT .GREGORY 179 SCHKCK1CR.DAVE 1« SCMNKIOCR.KCN 227 SCMOCK, JULIAN 1 4 SC HOC DC. CHRIST I he 207 SCHOCNFCLT.SHERRY K1 SC HOC NA OLD,KAY 1 0 SCMReCCNQAST,DIANA 20 SCHKEINDL RCOERT M, IN SCIOII VCR,SALLY 137.1 1 SCHROCTER,LINDA 207 SOfULDT.OON 175 SCHULt .NANCY 202 SCHULTZ.TOM 22 SCHURP, WILLIAM SCHUSTER.CRYSTAL 227 SCOTT ALAN 213 SCOTT JIM 222 SCOTT .MARY 199 SFABROON. JANET 726 SEARS .JOHN 23 SEARS AON 210 SEEKER,PAM 716 SEELY.STUART 23 SCFFENSrJOC 221 SCK4.HAROLO 1 4 SELF.MARSHA 167,1 0 SENTER,SUSAN 191 SCR VICE.BARBARA 207 SCRVTSS.OCOROE 22 SET2ER.SYLVIA 216 SCVERIN.UNOA 20 SEVERNS.JOAN 202 S€VERTS,WINSTON 224 SHAM .HUBERT 23 SHAM40N.DICK ' 06 SHARP. LARRY 117.17 SHAW.OIANC 207 SHEARER.OECKY 209 SHEETS,PAMELA 231 SHELLEY.MIKE 22 SMELT OKA IK£ 1 6 SHERMAN, CHERYL 1 1 SMERRARO.KATMLEEN 20 SHIOENOAIMEE 23 SHIMONOLE,DIANE 227 SHINSEKI APRIL 1 8HINTAFFER.MAUREL 224 8HOOH.JUOY HELEN 231 SHOPE,LINDA 222 SHOWER,RICK 167.22 SHULENBARGER.JCRRY SHUMAT6.JANE 216 SHUNN.PAT 211 SHYVCRS.C4NOY 709 SIMMONS .ROY n SIMMS.Don 216 SIMONSON,FRANK 194 SIMPSON.SUXANhC 227 SMtS.STEvE 1 4 9INCLAMAATMY 222 SINES.MANY 20 SMOER.KATHY 231 SKOER J_EE 166 SIRE,DAREN 10 SIPPOLA.BOB 23 SITTCN .DONNA 199 SJOGREN.GLEN NA 178,174, 207 SKAA RE JANET 207 SKA OMAN, KRIS 2C9 SKINNER,LINDA 23.153 9KOOP,JOHN 23 SKOT DAL, ART 9MEOLEY.JUOY 222 SMITH.CAROL 207 SMITH.CYNTMIA 227 SMITH,DANIEL � 6I SMITKDIANA 227 SMITH.DOUO 222 SMITH. DWIGHT 196 smith.ed 212,123 6MITKGENEVIEVE 227 SMfTH.GCRALD 23 SMITH. HOWARD 116 SMfTMJAhCT 2C7 SMITH. JOHN 211 SMITH. LARRY 101,109.110, 114 6MITH.IBCKI 26.83.96w 108,193 SMITH,PATRICIA 33 6MITH.PNIL IM SMITH.PRESTON 221 SMITH.ROONEY 213 SMITH,TOO I CO, 111 SNELL MAN, ERIC 1 4 SNIDER .NICK 22 SMOVER,ChUCk 223 SOBER,MARILYN 216 SOH0L.HAN6 224 SOLUE.CAROL 222 SOLL06Y.DIANA 231 SOPMER.PHYLISS 731 SOPP.KATHY 203 SORENSEN,CURTIS IM SORENSON.LANCE 222 SCRENSON.PeTE 23 SOUTHERN. CHUCK 194 SCVIK,NORMA 216 SPANK FRAN 20 SPARKB.JCHN 23 SPARK9.KEN 1 4 spawn,Chris i SPRlER.OERALO 23 SFILLERS,MARGARET 288 SPRONG,CAROL 207 SPURING.PAT 191 STALEY .MARILYN 2C9 6TALEY.PAUL R. 323 STANGI.TONI 33 STANTON.SCHER1 207 ST ARK,PAGE 104.207 STECKER.JON ANN 214 STECKLER.NELLA 1 1 STEMBRIOOE.DANNIELLE 216 STENERSON.OOROON 23,106 STENERSONJANE 23 6TEP� «NS.FLORCNC€ 277 STERKTOM 234 STETSON,LLOYO 33,733 STEW ART.BARBARA 707 STIfcSONJM 213 STOREY,ANNC 36,199,171, 20 STOTT .SUE 1 1 9TOVCR.OICK 1 6 STRANOBCRO.JUOY 222 STRAUCHJUDY 20 STRICK LA NO. 81LL 112,1 9. 188 STROBEULIIOA 170 STR08CULINDA 174.207 STROM.KEN 194 STUBCR.D0NA 202 STUM4.0ICK 196 STULTA.ROZAN 107 SULLIVAN JIM 106 SULLIVAN,MIKE 194 SULLIVAN,PAULA 202 SULUVAN.RCGGIE 213 SUHOVICK.DCAIWtA 227 SUTCLIFFE JAN 207 SWANBY.RICHLANO 229 SWAMNACK.NANCY 202 SWANSON,JOY 202 SWANSON.VAL 227 SWANSON, WAYNE 106,109. 111,198 9WASAMO.CARY 279 9WENGCL.SUC 170 SWENSON.eLLEN 20 SWENSON,MONTE ' 4 SWITZER .DIANE 202 SWfTZER.MARTMA 207 SYREJANET 202 T TAMBLE,JIM IM TANDY,KEN 196 TANITA.FAY 211 TARRANT,LEW 1 7 TAUSCMERJERRY 1 4 TAYLCR.BILL 1 1 TAYLOR.TIMOTMY 1 5 TAYLOR,TOM 196 TELECKY.JANET 216 TEMPLE,KAREN 227 TEMPI IKPAT 180 TCNGAN,ARLENE 216 TCRANISHI.IRENE II6 THARP.SANOV 78 THOMAS .CAROLYN 227 THOMAS, CHERYL 1 1 THOMAS,DAN 216 THOMAS,JIM IM THOMAS,KAREN 231 THOMAS,KATHY JO 216 THOMAS.MARGARCT 222 Thomas,sheri 202 THOMAS,TOM 109.22 Thompson.BARBARA 207 THOMPSON.BRAD tM TMOMPSON.CHERIC J07 THOMPSON.CRAIG 716 THOMPSON. DOUG 329 THOMPSON.ERNIE 711 THOMPSON,MERRIDCE 211 THOMPSON.RIK 1 9 THOMPSON,ROBERT 23 THOMPSON, SHARON 1 1 THORSON.SH AARON 23 THUE9EN. DIANE 194.2U2 THURLOW JULIE 216 THURBONJACK IM TIBEAU.0EANNA 227 TILLEY .GARY 195 TIMMEN.PAT 216 TIPTON .TOM 197 TOEWS.WARREN Ilf TOON,CD 724 TOOR,MARJORIE 153,23 I TOM,CHERYL 216 TORN IE.DON 22 TOULOUSE, DICK 1 9 T OURVILLE .DIANE 23 TOUSSAINT.TOM 29 T OWER,JULIE 219 T RACE, WALLY 108 wm—i i jmmtm p TRARP.0ICK 19 TRAWITZKEJUDY 227 TRErTMANN.MARGARET 207 TRETWALL.KATHY 207 TRIPLET,GENE 193 TRIPP.MOLLY 23 TRCRPA.RUTM 227 TROUSDALE.GR EG 1 9 TROW BRIDGE JIM 196 TROYCHAK,SUSAN 209 TRUOELLE.MARGARET 222 TRUOELLE, MARGARET 25 TRUCTT JILL 231 TRl TTMANN.MARGARET 2 TUCKER.LEOTA 2 TUCKER .PAT 191 TUNMON.R1K 211 TURNER.BOMS IE 277 TURNER.OIANNE 191 TURNER JERRY its TURNER.MIKE 221 TURNER .THELMA 20? TURRET.NELSON 21 TURYA.TOM 211 TYLER. ARNIE 106 T YVAN.DIANC 1W u LMAEJZ.INNO 111 UUCTA.MISA 211 UNQJAROCN.SUTEERAT 227 UNA IN.SHERYL 227 UATON,GARRY 23 UUSITALO,DUANE 25 UUSfTALO,NORMA 25 V VAMSHOLTZ.JOYCC 227 vAIl.OAvE 213 VALISON.GECRGE ' O0JM VALOR .GINGER •� ' VANOCNBOS.PAT 200 VAN DONGC.BOO 115 VANNICS.JIM 224 VAN VALKENBUWG.BCB IM V ANDCRBQS.PAT 23 VANCCRMOCK JAMES 23 VANKIRK,JOANN 29 VARNES3,NANCY l 1 VAR ICY,NICK 29 VXAK.MIKC 29,112 VEER.JOHN 29,222 VER ME A LAMS 23 VETTER,CONNIE HI VIES TENZ.KAREN 202 V l SER.LOIS 25 VOGEuGARY 229 VOGEUKEN 151.196 VOGT.LYNNE 209 •, .v:fi-rE� , KMMNi M VOORhCES.POLLY 227 W WAAlE.EO 195 WAGNCR.FRANW 23 WALORCN.OOUG I T9 WALKER.GLENN IM WALKER,IRENE 2 WALKERJERRYIM WALKER,MARY 25 WALKER,ROGER 224 WALLACEJANET If I WALLBURGER.MIKE 224 WALLER,CAROL 231 AALSH.ELI2E8ETH 25 WALSH .KATHY 207 WALTER.RAY 224 WALTON,0IANE 231 WANOCRSCHEIO.NANCY 207 WAN6ER.6ERTHA 29,222 WAR0.J0HN IS WARO.JOYCE 122 WARO,TERRY 196 WARRACK,SUZANNE 29 WARREN.DENNIS 121 WARREN. DOUG 196 WARREN.GAIL 214 WARREN,TOM 23 WARMER,DAVIO 251 WARMERJUDY 209 WARNER.LEE III WARNER.SHERVL 207 WASSOi.JAICA 207 WATKINS.LANA 702 WATSON.DAWN M WATSON.MELODY 231 WATROH.RICHARD M WATSON.TMOMAS 25 WATT.ALICE 149.159 weacel.katherine n WEBBER,GLENDA 216 WEIR .CLAYTON l� WEIS6.J0N 192 WEIS6.PAUL 229 WEtSSMAN,BARBARA 209 WEIT7,SALLY 29 WELCH .CARY 29 WELLER.CARL 210 WELLMAN.LINDA 267 WELLS .BARBARA 202 WENDORF.SUSIE C. 212 WENDT .COLLEEN 269 WENDT .COLLEEN 207 WENGER.GAIL 202 WENMAN.BOB 212 WENZEL,JOANN 216 WEN7LCR.DAVIO 120,122. 124,211 WERNER,GARY l«S WERNER .SHARON 23 WEST,GARY 29 WEST,MARJORIE 23 WESTBY.SANOY Ell WEST GAARO.DALE 195 WESTOVER,MARILYN 199 WEYANO.SUE «1 WEYMOUTH, JEFF 193 WHEELER,KATHIE 227 WHISNAT,WAYNE 229 WHITE.CAREY 231 WHITE,FRED 195 WHITt,JANET 227 WHITE,LINDA 227 WHITE.MARCY III WHITE. UE 206.207 WHITE,SUSAN 211 WHITING.GAY III WHYATT,COLLEEN 216 WICK HOLM,FRED 108 WAILDFANG.BOB 193 W1LOMAM.LONNY 10B W ILKINS,DON I OB WILL, IAM9CE 231 W1LLM.MARYANNC 29,227 WILLIAMS .BOB 1 3 WILLIAMS,CARL 29 WILLIAMS,DANIEL 222 WILLIAMS,DEAN 29 WILLIAMS, JOHN 152.224 WILLIAMS,NED 211 WILLIAMS,RICK 195 WILLIAMS,SAMOY 701 WILLIAMS.SHARON 200 WILLCUGMBY.GARY 23 WILLS.OARREL 23,26,195, IM WILMOTK.KATNY 227 WILMOTH SHARON KAY 63, 97,200 WILSON,DAN 211 W1LSON.KIM 197 WILSON, LARRY 106,229 WIKOER.R06A MAE 25 WINDERS JERRY 172 WlhKELMAUSEN.LUOA 702 WINSTEAD.PATR1CIA 227 WITHROW,SANDRA 205.207 WOHLFONO.DCN 199 WOLO.LARRY 25 WOLFF.LINDA 211 WOLF ROM. DAN 25 WONG.PAULA 272 WOOO.PEG6Y 151 WOOLHOUSE,CAROLE 191 WOO06.ANNA 211 WORL. C6 2U WREN JANE 191 WRIGHT .CATHY 23,67 WURICH.BCWBI XA WURICK.BOBRI 207 WYANT,VICTORIA 23 WYPYCH, ELAINE 191 WYSE,MARTY 224 Y YAMAMOTO. KAREN 131.22! YAMAMOTO,SHARI 231 YEDICA.DCA.N 224 YONCC.STEPHANIE 191 YOUNO.OONNA to YOU NO,ROSEMARY 227 YOUNGER .CHARLES 211 z ZAGCLOW.CARRY 25 ZAGELOW JIM 29 ZARANA.MKX M ZAREMBA.KEN IS ZlCR.JUANfTA 25 ZIMMER. DON 106 ZITKOVlCH, JOHN 166,219 ZUBER.STEVE 211 23