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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1966 volume:

CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Mlcruhurf. W athington I ?viecuwict The Hyakem staff is proud to present to you a form rm Student Life u it was lived at Central Washington State College during the 1 %S-Wi school year. Here we have en¬ deavored to preserve a colorful picture of event which occurred between that Sep¬ tember and June. hope this Hyakem will bring hark the l l of memories for you and we think it will—for it wax you who made that year such a surce Includrd in the nnM memorable event at Central for the year wa the enrollment boom, when some 1.500 student squrrred into dorm , apartment and emergency housing. W ith the boom there came the sound of saw and hammer as workmen built Berk and Sparks dorm for men. Hitchcock and Mewner for women and added a new action onto Holme Dining Hall. The construction did not come any too wwm. either, because Central ' s living facil¬ ities were filled to capacity fall quarter. The building, the hustle of many new students running from do to rls � and the sports and activities werr all part of the ramous scene in 196566 which gave the Hsukem staff a place to Focus on Student Lll 7 (Contents ' Dedication 4 Student £i(e 7 Administration 17 ' paculty 23 Activities 37 t raduatiny Seniors 74 Mutiny (groups 45 Sports 151 Organisations 141 4ndet 236 ' Dedication ' Mr. Kenneth Cemrettn ' Ke t wtk @owuo i Thr Hyakem editor and staff dedicate thi edi¬ tion of thr yearbook to Kenneth J. Courvon. busirwn manager of Ontral Washington State College sincr ' Mr. Courson began bis position at CW5C U year ago after graduating and working at Oregon State College. Hi dutie at Central have includtd preparation of the college budget, personnel, pur¬ chasing. auditing, and financial aid . He feels that a Central ha grown and many of these program hove their own directors today, that the coordina¬ tion keep him busier than when he had it all to do. In his many year at CWSC, Mr, Courson ha watclwd the college grow from 38 faculty member and 350 student- to the present figure of nearly ' ll 1 faculty members and 1.500 students. V hen be first arrived in Kllcnshurg the campus consisted of the administration building I Barge Hali t, the old library 4now Smysrr Halit, the gvm (now part of the SL ' Bt. and Kdbon Hall. There also were three residence halls and a heating plant. In addition to his work as tbr businn admin¬ istrator for the college. Mr. Coumon ha taken time to author Ktrral article concerning biisirww ad¬ ministration including Businfwt Organiratimi and Procedure ' and Manual «� f Hu-im-w. Procedure - ' Ilk colleague from throughout the state are quick to respond when hi ideas are formulated and put into practice not only at Ontral but in other in¬ stitutions. His off camnu activities have included affilia¬ tions with the rillensburg Hotary (dub of which he is a past president the Chamber of Commerce. YMCA, Kittitas County Red Cross of whkh he i chairman, and Alpha Kappa Psi. a business ad¬ ministration honorary. The staff, as well as the entire college commun¬ ity. wishes him the best for the future and make- this dedication a small token for his years of de¬ voted service to Central. ?kxoxu4 TKomeHU Student at @e t at... l iyviQUA 7Vvt6aut4 ' ... ... ehxxeUOxtt i t the D vuk 15 yiehniu n Parti inn Antiarton Halt 17 P%e icte tt TfleMciye I congratulate the Jfyakrm staff on this year fine pic¬ torial overview of thr College. An overview of highrr education this year reveal that aero thr nation wmr 51 per cent of the high school grad¬ uate went to college. In Vl ashinplon. the figure wan 57 per cent, and in California, the highest in the nation, it « a 81 |ier cent. Thi means that our graduate arc going to face more competition in their future than did their JMIrente who may hate been forlunalp enough to have graduated from college. Thi is a significant change, for not too long ago few high school students entered college ami a college education prac¬ tically guaranteed sucres for an individual. diploma was the magic word that opened door ami allowed good things to happen to its owner. Today, we recognise the diploma for what it is—a badge of achievement for an individual ' s personal development. Central ' - administration and faculty are well aware of thete new condition . Our program have been arranged to help student pr epare for this competition. It i difficult to rate college . There is no -ingle method which provide all the answers. One way is by the reputations of a school ' s graduates made through contribution in a number of map r fields. Their success is a reflection on their school. I m pleased to know that the reputation of Central’s |iialitv education is growing through achievement of it graduate-. I trust that the accomplishment- of this year ' - graduate will add to our luster. I wish them the lw--i of fortune in thrir careers and urge them to maintain close relationship with their alma mater Jtunes £. Brooks BACK BOW i Or. Rot - Haitormr, t.hairm ant V. Art hi . W Hum, RitManJ; Wr� . VJ«n Tkerriauit. I phr.ua, Vue I hair mam j r. Jtiarph l ama I- iarnL hVanaburg. f ROM ROW ; M� i. Mary ERm flurii, Kir JamJ ( l� r. Jam E. Rraukr. “S y(Vui I ' tuvteM ' Tl� e five member of the lioArd of TruMw arr diligent ami «mxirntious worker who«e primary concern are college need and intern ! . Vlfmlwn of the Itoard of TnHw are a| |� ointrd by the governor and approved lb tUMe legi lature. In general their purpoMeM include otablbh ing and reviewinp overall college policies which include finanrinp atnf property management. ( harim . Mti man Oran « Fatuity Jt.hn Sitra lhri.rt.tr ttf tnmnaailng ant f Tooting. Acting Vim • Student De Ut4, Student counseling and long- range curricular, dlrfroiirktilar and campus expansion planning arr the major ninietw of the Dram in conjunction with thr bus¬ iness. araiV«ut and student service departments of the college admin Miration. Included in ihrir ambitions to make student life more meaning¬ ful. the Deans supervise resident living and all student activities and organizations. A major undertaking for the Deans and Administration for tlii academic year lias Iren the login¬ ning and progressiveplanning of thr living rumple This bousing co-op will provide a variety of liv¬ ing situation for married and single students to meet various stu- dent budgets. Completion of the project, after three years of long- range planning, is expected for the fall of 1966. Ihmeier J. (Jam h+mn • ,tfun rfcU U U 4 txcitio i rkiMnm Hout« RiwJt tinrf lfan«fe fhotter Ihiertor «. .Staff PersonnW NnAtrrl Hat ijtom 4 s l. Rn|i«lr«r Nay U. 4 tet lire «• F mmI Services PmJ B. HerJ.rW Director i PAssJrW Ftanl J tht i l.mdtka interior of In nrmalhMi rfcUnitUvfoati ti hrnnrth l iu tn« lt«l«ine 4 Hauugrr .•rnalii Rriilgm Itlmiuiun Off it r fty MluKHi IHtrthtr ttf MWaliiiiu KulWfl Lock 1 luiir. iinrliif • Ail 0 «P 4 rf � . iHtlanl Ihrrriar « t , |rNii in .Wrirw f. ' iMti I ' mlcnNHul llimrur lifinjiii iiM •ml Kf|t J v IJ«nA I.. Hmrlclrt Hu.lgrl Oimftir XMr KrW DfoMtaf it lliM w ■mil .SuiiImI Im tun U rnJnll D. Hill Oimmei or � Auxiliary V rirr Mfi, Umr r«uf Smrrmtmry lAp Prrxidmt Maun K. Tmylar t niimgr mrtr faculty ROBERT E ANDERSON THOMAS ANDERSON H. 1. ANSMTl Am. Prof. of Edoemtion Imxwtttr of Physic td Ed. Prof, of Etbo A GRACE ARMSTRONG E FRANK BACH DONALD H DAEPLER UTHER G BIKER JR. WtLHEUi BAKU. Anar. Prof, of Edo rail am An o ' . Prof of Art Anot. Prof, of Hiodogy . 1 4 Prof, of utii t Uft 4i«cr Prof, of Imdsutrird Art a CJkrm., Dtpi. of Bio. Srtmrt ADRIAN REIVER ROBERT BENESH VARIE S BENSON Amt. Prof. of Phfdfll Ed i rtnrer ia Aeratpa l.etfarrr )• !� «•«« Ed. (Pun-rime) KENNETH R BERRY HERBERT A BIRD TED BOBEN Aw Prof of EdnfOtUm Prof, of Viuir . u«r- Prof, of Chemistrr DAY ID BVRT Aw. Prof, of .n ii«A J ANICE DOYt’ITCS foitrortor in Phytirof Ed. GERALD E BRI’WER lot Prof, of Industrial Arts 1 MYRTLE CARLSOX ROBERT CARLTOX TO.It CHET Amt. Prof, of Hume .V_ Aut Prof of Education Amt. Prof, of Phyues lull: ft comsT(h:k 4m. Prof, of Math. A. PERT CHRISTIANSON Atm- Prof, of .Wuv- TNOMAS B. LOLUNS JR Am. Prof, of PtirJuilnjn CUUT r CLARK .4 � «l. Prof, of Zmlivn COUN CON 1)1 T Atto(. Prof of PttrMngi JACK CBAFFORD Am Prof, of Ptythology JOHN E DAFIS Am Prof of Eduionom CHARLES 9 Dins 4m. Prof, of Mhos JOHN NTMERCH AST Prof, of Hatic STANLEY A. DI ' DLKI Ant. Prof of Imdurtriol Art • C ERAUl CAGE 4 t nr. Prof t%1 Pn i Anliyri WIUU4U E GASKEU iuof , Prof W Uivaiun rAWnno MM DONALD G, GOETSCHIl ' S 4 —r Prof. of fV urii 4 rM� 7 C. GENAWAI i fnrrr in LtErorionxii MANY i. GREENE law. Prof W - UrnrisniAi VIRGINIA P. HARDEN ■4nor. P n of Wirr.vAiiJivr JtlLfW f) Cfsr 4ESON Prof, of EiufOlioa CSatrtoon. ry • SiuJm 7nn Ainu BEATRICE NAAN Ant. Prof of jftririiuiAiV M H iRI III .rriurrr « Pkivral Ed. Porttit I JOSEPH tlARt 1) 4 (UIH. ' cl Vuvi t o.ws n «£ r PVof. «y Maui r a ' mm. ftrpl. of .Wu r f ’ td 1 V ' ■ wV rb r r- ' irili A Aik OTIS R HOLLAR 4LPXASDF.R H HOWARD JR XORMAH HOWELL Pro). of Arratparr Prof, of « ••« A nor Prof. of ywvrA EDW I HD 4 HI Sf.EREORD EVELYN Ht NTER IRII t R I HI TTOS Aui, Prof of FogJjJt l.rriyrrr in ff« r t’ . in P6 hnl PA EVERETT IRISH ROBERT IRVIMC Pr% f. of Phyrirot Ed- Imw P of of ft! 4 t, f.Srro Drpt of Pkrtirol Ed. FIDOS S. J ACOBSES Prof, of Pr� rAi� l� n CAm. Off of Purkolng HE LORIS fonts In twit it Pky it-al Ed. RICHARD JOHSSOS I rrtnrrr in Engfi «A • « � Prof of Phytrral Ed aw g ■ It ERLICH KIIJ.DRS LOUIS A. KOLLMEYER Imtruvtor in Phiurol Erf. Prof. of Art ChmrmaM Orff, of An Cl ' wtM ini r f ft Mf ei gem: rosy Prof, of Autmu EAnrotuto rinVma fVpf of 0vwm« Erf ARTHUR LAUD 4l� r. Prof, of Pkr in DAVID LAIRG i lottrarlur in EorfijX Wif ftUS .v4 G l.rrturrr in foarnaUvm t , ' ■ ' ” o ft . Msi A 1 1 CHARLES LALTERSACH .4 1. Pro), of Drmui JAUES LEV ELL Amt Prof, of PitrWnfl f. GORDON LEAVITT RICHARD E LEIN IRE AVER Ant. Prof, of Mini. Im|. Prof, of ft mim OBERT LEWIS ESSE WCRYER fatt. Prof, of Sp iE 4iii. Prof, of Arrotprue o ’ c iliMt 1 1 _ 1 DOSKA MITCHELL SAMVEL MollLER HUM MOORE OER.lt.lt MOULTON nttriiifwr. Eiancotmy VA« W Prof. of Nlrt y ( w. Prof. of Ed. Amok. Prof- al Ednmi+o DEMETRHS MM ' TSASIDF $ If I REP HEWSC.H AXDCIt PEIS SKNOLSOS JAMES MY LAV PER 4i r Prof. of Economic Prof, of Ck+mtMrt 4%u Prof. f Phytt ' o! EJ. Auoc Prof nf Pktuitil Ed. PEASE C. ORERt. ELI YS ODELL PE LORES OSBtMS Ant- Prof- of A ro pmr Prof. of Point ' d Sti M r 4nt. Prof, of Button Ed. NELKM D. PATTON JOHN PEARSON I MV MCE PETTIT nt Prof of F.iufiUmm Int. Prof. of Phrrir d EJ. Prof, of F.d. mid Ptxckedtigi DVR WARD A. PORTER MARTHA PRATHER PRANK MUCK REINO RAXOALl Lntyti in Spnvi im. Prof, of Him F.r. fjtttorrr in £AkuIIii Alter Prof, of Art LllfWoOD t. REYNOLDS KEITH RISEN ART RRVCK A ROBIXSOfi RUSSELL G. ROSS ' ll . Prof. J phiu.ol Ed Prof. of Fn$Uih Amor. Prof, of Math. Prof of Mimir Choi ' mat llrftl of {nfllii n ft i t £. SAMIELSOS DONALD 1 4 SCHIJESMAN WILLIAM 0. SCHMIDT Prof. of LJwttiio 4ikm, Prof. � Edutatinm 4 u. Prof. of £•!� • olio 4lW. M • FAvsatto ■Ml h CH4Hl.ES SEARS JOHN S. SHRADER I ERR � If. SILVERMAN AnI. Prof, of Fdormtivo Prof of .Sruarr Ed aUrmf.ir im PolitMol Stirvr t MKl - 1 RAMONA L SOLBERC STANLEY SORENSON r.H 4Rt.ES ST 4STN 4� v i Prof. of An At . Prof of Phydral Ed. Im. Frol. FWrlir ! iW« r lM.fN.4LD K. SMITH fftMK. � . W Vumi T. DEAN STINSON EARL SYNNF.S 4ZELLA TAYLOR MELVIN THOMPSON Pmf. of PnrHology Ant. Prof. of 0Uuo a Ed. Ant. Prof, of Edwallom Ant. Pro , of Pity droi Ed. BETTY TltOI T 4m. Prof, of Horn E RICHARD Tl ' RSMAS Am. Prof, of PkilmvpAy fOH G. UTUNCER tut Prof. «y Philosophy EMIL L VERS El Am. Prof, of � Al IRFn VERIER Aul, Prof of Biology fEAXSFTTE R f RE Iwl. Prof, of Homo Ei. SHIRLEY r ir c.H fm. Prof, of f.ihrarion hip CVKT 4 WIBERC lut Pro}. of IKi.ifnri RliMOHD L. 9 HEELER 4 at Prof. of Matir COHSTASCF. H WEBER flilrv htr M An ROY R BILSOS lui. Ptof - W EJtK oiiii� H4ROU) S. WILLIAMS Prof, of Ernnumirt t hr . ■� f frnnMniri and Autinn A Aminrtt ration DAH f ILLSOS 4«tf. Doan of Am and Seaamra CUE FORD P. WOLESBHR Attar- Prof. of LikfnHnntiip HELE1S M FOLFSEHR in 0ii Sriwf THOMAS iES HAS YEN Iwtfrurtar in Ubrarianthtp CHARLES r FRIGHT Atw Pr� f of FAmadim ROBERT YEE Prof, of Political Sriaora Ckrm. DrfO. of Pali Sri. iW W ' piet uKOti A welcoming rrceptinn held in the SUB Ballroom -tar ted the week of frosh orientation. Thi informal lea. sponsored by tbr Student Government, allowed students and parents to merl the SC.A officer aa well as Central ' s administrators. Thai evening dorm orientation were held throughout Ontral’s campus where the ever popular Mark and crimson beanies were placed upon the head of Ontral ' s frosh. Monday ' s orientation included tes ts library tour , and discussion of tentative schedules with wluiWit advisor . Along with the serious, the dorms had their own form of orirnation such as wearing raw OtiettteUiM, onion around the nerk, rating with bib while in the dining halls, paste pie in the fee , lemons to ehew on. and eggs crocked in the hair. ( n Saturday evening, a dance for freshmen only was held in the SUB. Wednesday’s rigorous schedule included fresh¬ man registration which for most frosh was an ex¬ perience that will not soon be forgotten. The annual tug-of-war. the frosh talent how, and the formal dorm initiation ended the distraught week of orien¬ tation. 36 J ran or Naimussrn. krnt Miiar, auuW m nt|ul rin« tin Jrnit is ilo mu«ir mstrar . Mtr skr rnpla Ims l � a gr� Hsp tkml ikr s+rtion tk y rrk i« full — Jtmrr (ft tar«i fc «im In tnoft WMirftrr . OiieutctfaM. 2iJeeA KkJ«un Par ilium nut ifi «f irft n «� «• «� • and fmrmilr atirnJrJ (ft PrraiiUml Jssn% + RrtwJss ( jinrwMtlM tiurtng Oriamtmtitm H rrft. F1 i o(J Manor | ©fk orcd the rrsulrui ' Hall in hormr of |’rr idrnt and .Mr . Jamr E. Brooks. ( .ou| lr Attriwlin I hr ilanrr mrt lh� - l rr idrnt mid hi h ifr and olhrr mrmlirr uf the administra¬ tion in m iron� inf| line and danrrd to lh« mmir of thr Dun (iraham Ori-hnara. Tin flrwt ilaiMv «� f ihr yrar. thr l ri idrnt ' . Ball mix lield in lhar SIM Ballroom. “Pn Udmt SaM 1 � mp4r tkr ffriUrnl ' i Ball, lh+ fim rmi fn nud tinner « the mr in fci ' iwir « I’miJral tfnmit. 40 An eni|iha i� oti leadership combined with fun made lb- Fmhmmt l.emierthip Con rrencr an event to rememl� tv. One hundred and forty students par- tin lull ' d in dtM ' OMtiM ' i Mini | ar li on the Mr� ou� MMpert of hiiniriit government nnd the -Indent n role mm an integral |� ari of government, A speech by John DrMen luot, MN� � -Unt profes¬ sor ol munc, concerning hat in it for Me?” nMm of great intrreM to the student . Oiler speaker inrluilrd Dr. Charles lildjon, Dr. John Krw-Lton. Kirby Krtrec and SCA President Koger Cray. Tlir intellectual activity � a� intrrruptrd with hike , havridr . dance . shit and a hootenanny. Chris Hamlin ami Cary Andrnrn, SCA executive vice president, were rrs|Kin ildr for the succn-s of the conference. 4 ter nlmutallmg thU mmA relave wrtfc guitar. pred4. H cut Retreat The ttemlher provided epporlmnltler fur outdoor dnnuuM. The antdiure truing mttd arilitle mtnle II partible far rerremihtn -fim tartrh ftwlhtdl. 41 Hmlftim aclntti iWf highlight ! by m Amr prr rnl d by ih I ' nnlrmt mmrrhing burnt i ittng f ft mutton marching. rntraC • II ildcat „mghl thrir mwy In rirtnry o t PLL ' ml lb 1965 ft nm crenting gam am October ,W. II inning I ft fir it prim in man ' ugn rnmprtition tin HhmmI N«n«r‘ lbrn - Hm n i innt sign. 4ppimluting lb If ihfcirl , ( . ItrinJ I rnfiM irt r k r ml Hnmtnmming u ki mi. OnlrilV 1%5 H«iwronlii|L In Diy of fMd When Knight Were Bold, got undrruay Orlo|«-r 28 « ith tin crowning of 9� n n l-inda Reirnlrl at coronation ceremonies in McConnell Auditorium. Carrying out the medieval ihfM of Homecoming were thr m inning signs of Sue Lombard flail and LI wood Manor. Friday night fun I eg an with a rock ’n roll dame. M«o « was provided bv the Viceroy . hi Saturday tbe Homecoming game brought a 2K-20 victory over Pacific Lutheran University Halftime was highlighted bv the presentation of the auren and her court, cfieer contests and the marching hand. (.atighter filled Nicliolaon Pavilion Saturday eve¬ ning ns comedian Bill Cosby entertained a captive audience of student and t««wns|ieo|� le Ifonieroming wa capped Saturday niglit with the annual Ball. The two dances featured tbe Mill Kleeb Orchestra and the Doug Davis Orchestra. Mood music was provided in thr Si H cage by Frank l.iherio. Decorations in the SUB Ballroom and in Old Commons carried out the theme of the IM65 Homecoming. Fralurnl m rnlrrMnni Ml l� e nee liie ffiimprirminji flail, Ritl f.aalkr presented a ninwntr wl. Knight in KnglmmJ. the annual Home- ■ •mint Rail «rtn rJ Cnh vtrhattra far ikr •«fivnM«l nf all nK o OfrsJof floating uith refrrthmmt anil juuil iing nsiiV, Starr M.Jinn tilth Ihrtinm hltrmnl anil Kan f)w mint Inihr r trot am en nv tKr Hummnming Roll. In I he •pint nf II . i mbard ' • mv mrn cm Wmnmi nrgoainl«urr nnJ tering ntd friend , Ike iltimni returned In ikeir lime Meier fur Htrmeruming mrtinliet The -Unmet Imnauel it tke tirain nf llte lima Meter tlgmlfy ike end nf the Hnmeruming game, the rrnmdt nf ttudentt and alumni begin In I rare ike field after a r irlnrr nrer Panfir l.ulketun t uitertilr. ftr. k_ V ' v f, •• 4 « • • • 4 ♦ • i Vppmr left: ,M«r t.Ven Bug ni, tie Hum- Hurer left, Margie Samfrfr, .Wll . • hiting, Ihmun Durham, Kathy 7 retuttH. %i� 4 pictured war (orin (M un, Kathy Peter . n. Linda Reindei, Margie Samph Martha Self, W Karen I ire tern. • ' Vi 1 ‘ ilb If. y [1| y|[ iJL J ' ' ! ■ 3 7hr p uplift irfMim, pimynl fc � n «• King UrJiptt (Mitf Vrillf). r M$ f f r 4� «rin raa roNb (Wi)«u� (Mikr StrrWt) anJ ijur+ J Mfdtfu f Jennifer II illinu ah ul th actmtalhtmt nf ricrni ' w. 1], ' ] 1 J n 1 l 1 ■W.J ■ 4 tp„kr mmn nr I Am- rtllaeo r� mtnrnf «m ihr mytlmty •mtrnumJing rhe nM A«n ' a Jralh. For I hr fall quarter play, CW5C Mndrnt presented lh� ancient Greek I rarely. OcJipuf Rrx. hy Sooliorle . The 250(Vycar- old play mi done m a xi resembling the Greek theatre of Sophocles ' lime. The actor ue d ma k similar to those worn in pve-CfcritfUo Greece. Fmr |erformnm were (riven all nijrht Oniiptti Hfi mm direrted by Kichard Lein- a neater. The � et mm designed by I baric- IjnMerbarh. Mane mm written for the pro¬ duction by Russell Rows, and choreograph for Ihr chorus was done by Martha Young The cast included Mike Neville «► Oedi¬ pus. Jennifer Wilketv a Jocnla, kayne Austin as Crron. Dan Goldsmith as Tiere siaa. with Dirk lleutlier. Mike Hanford. (Ion Porter, and Larry Sharp. Itramatir inmy U wen m OrJipnt mn In mrrmgr ihr Jrath « ike I hr pail King. 4 S cUe D Kf King Jim I « •� w anJ Jt n Sutir limit emr grJ m th fa� tr t in f h Dantm wfrp clad in r rrythinp from potato m kt to hilll ' illv dreww at the annual Sadie Haw¬ kins Day diner, SjioiiMircd by MuiiMin Hall, the them f� r ibr Nov. 12 dance was Huy H «� Hmy Ctrl. The Valiant provided the music and Mime of the entertainment for the dance in thr Sl T B IUII room. The hi hlipht of the evenine was the teunny sack race, kmc Jim ' Ream ana Qwm Susie Dive reiicnrd over the dance as sack race winner . 50 Knight fhm Carlton (fm left) mi Laerie WotMi (far right) rmm-mut Mary t. ' llen Rngmi rad Jim t:r ny m� Rlaymale anti H ty bm y of the danre. CVSC third annual Playboy Dance. � | on� ori il by the InlerctfUegiaie A vigAi . wa held the night of November 19th. The Menu-formal affair waa an evening of fun and laughter The r rnl took plan- in I he SI l! |U|I room with such attraction a pm-up pic¬ ture and Emmie clad in short � hirl- and “ear . Krfreshmmt included corltaiU and hors d’oe-uvre . Hie highlight of the evening came with the announcement of the PIaybov-Playmate conte«t. Mary Ellen Hugni and Jim Lrmy were chosen to hold the titles. Soft mood music was provided by the Danny Hard Combo until the close of the dance. TK a ' Playfiotf ‘Dance rrmini enjoyed feeding Jeff MitrheU SI 4®S t tin Mr m. NillfArt «M Ihmnf It «r4 m-Ii rhr Jiwrrft niMifJiif ' Ztolly ' % Ue 0 ztf 4 , nntjt mini’ r ilh llic « r iv� mny of thr T� li Queen ami kin . Dec Dee Mudge end Uarjr Stainer. refireienlalivr from iidrrxui Hall, reipnrd over the formal event. Pres¬ ident i.arolle IMrom rroiMieil the Qiiwii. and Middhion Manor pro ukd the court yumd For the annual WS Tula, llir hMM-iutcd V omen Nudriiti prn cn4rri 7 loll) Holidays. IVi ' oration included a hue - l Jirivlmuv tree and i luvter of holly. The donee u s held tne evening of Decernt r 1 in the SUB Ballroom. Mimic a provided hr ill Tom Humr Kind, and muster of rereimmii- who Paul f rimd-eu. The hif hliphl of the eve- fWlfc Miufjre and t ury Slngmrr m ere wfrdnt tu re� n a (Jutt% and k img. band i Ij (lie m wd or � timing. fnlrrMtuni th tfu rnli, MR M r Hi 11 •r+nt «n hi ubi « i � f ftfin- in it JftUiom. (T lomI x K{Letiti y t 966 (fatvetUiott The Annual nominating convention for SCA Undent body officer was January 27. 28. and 20. Fach living group had a delegation similar to the national | arl convention . Spirit prevailed as the delegate drmntw.1rated for their favorite candidates: anticipation came a nomination for legislative positions and executive officer were made. Nomi¬ nation and acceptance sp tchs were highlighted hv parlia- nventarv inquirie from delegation chairmen. SGA Pre� iilenl Roger Cray presided as permanent chair¬ man of the convention. Other highlicht were the keynote addre hy Mike Callow. graduate of CWSC and Jim Fielder, former SGA President After three long night of convention business. nominee for office went off to a week of hectic campaigning. 54 Fr ' nW riMM ifctrr might «� fin- •Jr i 4 tir « prrfmrr In f� n� nn(A r ywmr. Pu(Kiir« nmm lH (A tnmtlulntrt pi r trill iKrlr pint f,tn% l«� iM «iuiff«|4, fmni r l � «• r«cA nr 96 4 pr i- Jmtiul tand tifat . (ffivcc (Mart, Mo ratur tithmr knlhrrg, utui Jtihm fciairv Judy F irmk+t, ranlar, m fain in lir prnrr « •� 11.1 MJnlin«. Marmee Imdertutn .Wrrtwy V. I Prrjudemt Huger Or ay and turret toe John kin- try. ih ' iiW •� � A (ampui Pro a ret the Party, 1 litrutt km rr ' « plant foe of fir . After a rrk of campaigning. popcorn forums. 4 mi dorm visitations, thr S(«A Winter Quarter election was Kehruary 4th. That riming ttudrtkU attrndrii a fret Walrhmght dame ti hear thr election re ' suit . Twenty -nine percent of (. ' ttSC Mu dent (olrd in thr election. Tin remit Mere: President: John Kinsey, 4)62: (ieorge Hobart, 601. Kxtfulive Vict-iircidi ' ot ' Phil Heaubien. 776; Jill lugate. 351. Social Vice-president: Steve Markham, 787; Mark Parnell. Ill; Larry (hum¬ ming. 76. Secretary: Mai poeed. 1187, Anderson. Many MmIcrIi r a rued mui hrar ike election rettdtt and to dance the math of the Hand it� at the annual I alrhulghl Dante, PUB North Hull |)rr� nilnl it annual V inter VI under land Dumv. a en� i-fi rmal affair. January 22. The rtpnl hepau at 9 p.m. in the SL ' B Ballroom. The siting for thi� � emi formal dance was character- iied by the atmospheric touch of winter. The danr was a success for all |Inmt who attended and nerved as an appropriate opening to the winter quarter, I � m U m thj • ( inn, nupin mi uH ' Kri ' i ftarw V ' nmfer- 7 c tet 7(JotulenlAHct 4 dinar early in lA wnlrr «M� m, ■ Inner I mMmmI, firmed in W n fine •neeer . Sophomore Sue Slot! rrijinrd wr the IWjo Winter Carnival Mis Stott, whose li iitM- town � • Seattle, was cno rn by the Alpine Club. Her dulir � Winter Carnival t uern include reprwntinj: Central at llir a inter Carnival in Oregon and Idaho. I niirr thf direct ion of Mr. Charles UulrrlMidi. McConnell Auditorium transformed into a r a rich m Salinas Valley. California T)ie Mltiltf! for John Steinbeck ' s Of l � or And kfrn set the pare for on interpretation of the interaction between the ranch owner and hi employee The two main char¬ acters were Lrnnsr Small, portrayed h Mike Ne- yilU. mM Gaotgi MOtM patyad i) - •� •� IMa They were two migrant worker- weberning to obtain land, animal- and a home of their own. Ia nnie ' s goal in life wa� to rare for rabbit on a dream farm. George wa- the brain of the pair and wa mother. Mn m mA to ib .lull -wim-d i ■ m ir Other ca t members of the play, which ran March 1-a. were Phil Oswald as Carbon, Michael Hanford a Crook . Dick Kruther a Corley. Tern I ' arier a (aiuly - Paul Alexander a Slim. Hud ilder ns the bows. Holly l owell a Curley wife, and Mike Parton as VI hit. Mike Hanford designed the sets; thr costumes were de igned by Sharon Harrison. Steinbeck ' s play won thr Pulitaer priie and the Nobel Priae for Literaturr. l.ennie, and i andy talk WnwI thr hnm arm fA«t rher plan 141 have •nme day. From Iff I la right arr Larry Myth . Mth- iViilf and fro Parker. “TKcce and ' Wtw Am fiemrge and Lmrley argme ubr ul urley ' t ttl e. the other male member of the rail Ittok KM. From left h� right are l.rnmie. Mike .Viillij lanjy. Tarry Parker | l,eorge. I,aery lUyihe: and Slim, Paul Alexander. Tke Imim. portrayed try Hud V ildvr, enter In tire l.ennie mnd adwire mbunl urtirkinn or fcmi. Olfc- r« pictured are I «nrfv, Terry Pmr- ker 1 1 rnetkr. Hike Hanfnedff.mrter ' t uife, Unity l.nuell, t.enrge. l-nrry HI lKr: amI l.ennie. Hike eti1l . T ctttei ’Ptcuf, M� “Candy Swt, a stripper. wa one of the highlight of lilt fourth annual la Vcca� Night pon ored by Sin l-orahard, Strvna, and Uhitney Hall . The event look planr throughout the Sl ' H, it purpose being to provide an unix ' isal activity to entertain the student . As player entered the door, after fir t relenting SI per person entry fee, they received $25 t I play money l with which to play the game . Backroom poker, blackjack, arey dueey. and crap carnet were among o� ne of the excitement provided. In addition, there � «� featured entertain¬ ment for the evening � nch at ' ‘quickie ' marriage and divorce at tin Hitching Post. a bar and restau¬ rant. op-lair dancing and a performance by go-go girl . The evening war climaxed by an auction. Among the prise auctioned ua� a year ' subscription to Nay hoy magazine. All in all it proved to lie an evening full of excitement. rrMtfrU ptavni Mirk airvloauf? In «ee 4 they trill trim. Ciitty and SfaipjienA Queen harm hrank p net uitk tanring coupler the mu tic mf ton iitnhmm’t burnt throughout I hr reining. Arnold 4lr � � cirty I ••mmamlr SflN AmmImu aftrr bring c roam¬ ed at I hr formal dance ’Mititmq Soil The Sl ' H Ballroom � i demrated with rni and white parachute for Uir 15th annual Military Ball February 19. tiouple danced to the musk of l on tiraham ' s band from Yakima. The highlight of (hr evening « the coronation of Q-uem Karen Krank and her court: (iharlonn Forbes. Marilyn kmnard. � rrlchm KI inker!. Sandra Orme. Sharon Sands and Sheri Wyckoff. Coupler were attired in formal drr with military mm in full drr« attire W ith a fmil itrex Honor l.nard •landing at attention, Hthterr tail Queen Harm krank It ear to ted to krt throne of reel and white- Freshman Karen Krank reigned over the Military Ball. St ' oiiMrril hy Delta Flight. MU , krank U a resident of Munu)n Hall and a graduate of $nmmami «h High School She is majoring in elementary education and plans to teach the fifth grade. %.ccee i 4 ft M� r «nR«rrr and a fw4� «M fWr tratrk tka 7rytaiff ta lu A, tfrian ■ (wtiffNirqMx � n ihrnir- im| a gnrlrr at tka pratty lag � « fri m U it � n Halt. Alfred, Monro and Wilson Mails combined effort lo present I lie fn 4 carnival at (.WSC The SUB turned into a fertive arena of fuu with 22 booths. Balloon shaving, garter throwing, mechanical hor e racing and a wheel of fortune tested students ' skills. The carnival offered a change of pare from usual campus social activities rftfrnct (? zn Uv aC Pri� r galore trara nffarad at tka rarnivat. Dim Fork, frttm ,41 trd Half, pratantad � «• l ka tell� ner«. SiU ‘S ' uxt esi4, ' poxvi Theodore Ullttian Piattiif (?a«.cext utU 6tied The Slock holm Kvndel Siring Quartet Mm Kajden let Utter, BViUff, ( •inilfiiM Hrnn. Hewlett (rdtege. V t eit.rn 41 gren VihWi ti, httmyiu, K«rt Sittry Write S fntfio4iu K Sfee z c ' i Martha I rj mtid it f ra� «Mnr .� ilimietd IWfclttry 4 ihrrt f iattnn I .rdlege •� Medicine Margaret Mead lnl4iu|hilM|id, 4 «r« or •� f ' thiudttfy imetiran Mu rent • «r«rW HUtetry Speaking for the Prr mp ium |mmW dl m •ion r m Mini and War ore f ' ro rtnir Jerry Sit- ter man. Mm, terrii , Itenny Maynard, Mark Jep e m anil at far right in Aatj i amphaii, a i� mpiuiuiti rom miller member. Inlerertad ifurfrnli attended and tom- mem ted un the t (maker tperrhr at the pre-SrmptjJtium panel ditrunion . Front left U right are Hare Halberg, Mike U brtment, Shad F.mglith, Tim 4 re m «, and Turn Brww w S f Kft x iu K rfctcvitieb Thr fifth Annual Symposium, in April, featured one of tin?- world ' s IreM known anthropologist . Dr. Marwaret Mead. She wai joined on thr Symposium tagc l v novel¬ ist Nelson Algren Man M ith a Oolden Arm , writer lecturer Max Kaplan of Bennett College for women N. Y. ' t. and clinical psychiatrist Martha Wolfcnstein of thr Alfred Einstein School of Medicine l N. Y.). Students, faculty and the public joined with the ‘‘experts’ in diseasing the fourth in the recent series of common, human activities. This year the topic was Man Play- Five visiting W a hinglonian wtved with the four speaker a� commentator , at the informal � � iiKi that followed each addrews. The Symposium committee, headed hy faculty member Dr. EJwyn Odell and David Burt, planned and exri ' uted a long campaign to stimulate interest in the spring pro¬ gram. Many pre-symposium panels, films, hook shows and programs highlighted the promotion. Attendance was huoyed hy the appearance of Dr. Mead and Algrrn Stu¬ dents served on all panels and presided at each colloquium. 71 (} lteye ' Dancer “Panty TKevulee and t e 7 vi iei6 Mtb i riiaiii � rvi -iii. ni ir a, him niriwwri • mI nil hmI Hlvn liurt midfnt of 1 1 tyiaduatuty SetUonA (faLdtcatitty Se Uon nu� MMMH 1MI itJMUMM MX lU au1« IMI) I kMaull MNM inui •••� «it� a n fb� Mao (Man 4I«M «IIU MM � M1 1 —u � IUII� 414 00 ini«u anmiir Jiuuimnur riuiaw Jiw � rnn «imi it««n r« !•� •■- B1 liTdlfiai m n awl J 1 (1 r . AnAII «IMlla «nl MM Mira « «M HI � ilW � HMI NM1 «n«W(«U «•«� MWMM •-... i.. r V - Va IWk iHiryi «rai in M r ' NM44Nltl� «M IHl •«•••• Mltll � H ML Mmmt U «!■■■—■• M r ' ft £jh ft rv £ J on i f ilL • m� mmim ««( mnin • « • M r DM IN i« a Nam « Ha 14 0 JHj n r ' v JMH IN ' «tl t $ tints Ml M « • iniiri mmm Mm h M‘ 1 l «IIO« MNII A U« t«|t NN ' WI fmlalavt Nai e a f) r -1 VIMIKiMITMM NmiW NWM1U tkrtM. «imi iumwi •m h VMM fMINM liUm «ir MMtirm wui NNMIhii MMM4I •• • ! V . V ' NMtJOMa l«t «im ' NUpti A .fc.A . Q % tmtm 11 4iiiK. ••• ia« ■. t ' t r miink im «r rnuuui as wiiutua i ii � « � � ItMM I(I(V1 in MM IMW UMI IMI«n liwiimi HMINtllfll (iKIMUilM W� i � d M IMbci HMVI (M— 1 l ii l rfm • tiriuti mi (in (Mil MMM ■MMM MOMII f «M� «N(M 86 ««o mHr«M «� « nmiMM amfiMtmrMiin t«iii r4« rumt«M � � � � mi� � n IIMilMtK t«nii viiiN « m v mu ■••••� Km i Juilv CHamherlain CatliPrirtr Allyn K nth Iren Ednon Erin ( ' .uhUrll Janicr Ornimon Jill FJledjct Karen F.Bier T 4 j 1 ■ foil J I p Sharon Harrison Sian Icy Luiirtnan Mir Karl K)fW Chanel Ir krtthahn Not pkiurtd: Carol Drmlurenl. Judy Mann. IVtini Hagen, s ■ s 95 rfifrvicC “One of mo ' pre-fab . Alford Hall. tried to be roorr than piM another dorm. A hot dog feed acquainted new mender with the hall and each other. A barbecue steak feed and a weekend fun outing in Yakima also fostered this inter member fellowship. Two all campus dance swelled the treasury and established Alford as an active rampus member. Perhaps the pniudrit feather in their cap came from winning the Sweety Day raft race. .4 drrrnt (triralr found 4 Iford mrn entkiitiflsrlraJI pariUipating m m h � t J« r wtl . p e c. f A siBi fief 3 r f?ic] -a a MuO ia a aaJi «,j ?e p rMjf n• e- 1 srn - ... ia a oiaJ JaiJ n C n CTCi e efp LladtatfaiaSkiiaJy rfKC UlOH “r dCC Anderson Hall prosed to hr a campn trailer with their vii|i|M� rt for campim activities and enthusiasm for tn-dorm ' function . Orientation week fouriil Anderson ' s froah escorted to meals, funnliarired with campus life, and helped through registration procedure . The climax of the introductory week was the olemn and beautiful initiation ceremony in which each new girl mi officially welcomed into the dorm community. Intere-I remained high for the 120 residents a they participated in Hally Club. Homecoming, inlra mural - ehoral competition, and dorm exchange- Tike project for thr year a� the donation of a large braas clock for the lounge. • � M l tato i s a 11 ■■ • aiiu atari mniMWo n a Air ' ij j;.vJr™- . Tlie Ajifouorfi •� iaiJi wiif lAe end « • ! qwarier mw marAreW A inarmroitnl •rod . ■ w ' r t r v l nL Making thing happen wa- the perialt ut fUntn Hall- IV mg the large ! men dorm, with 214! mrmtim, RatO wa� a recognired campus leader. t Irirntation week found the frash escorting ladie |o meal , doing pudiup and appearing before the Kangaroo Court. Punishment meted out in I hew pseudo trial by ' ‘nol- o-ju� t‘‘ upperelH men included eating happy apple lonion l. garlw -naked in tabasco -nun , raw ov«ter and nn� eg . Other ftu fo-frpoiiMirrd activities were the annual Inau¬ gural IUII. a iU) Dame ami variola dorm private and exchange . The John el on Memorial H-holar hip wa awarded to an outManding Jfeir o mention Ca Jm l F «p Ut l sna mth JUrJi Organized Id furninh temporary rmrrpticy housing. Krtla- wa hoiar ' to Iwfltf junior and ' fiimr girl . all trun«fer students. Their -erurity u - il 4lin’d li lit short lived, himrvft. u� Ih-ila- •«a� torn down following winter quarter. De¬ prived of their warm ami fnnidly house. tlir resident of Ketta concentrated on retaining thrir dorm identity at a new address. ‘Sutton rffcevitme tt A relatively new girb’ rrMiieme hall Button Apartment , was in operation foi it M-rond year. (Quality rather than quantity wa emphasized in the hall ' aflivitirs. Kezular coffee hour featuring faculty speaker provided closer ties with teachers. A spring harbrrue for all participating faculty re¬ newed thi« contact. hher activities included an International Dinner and a Christmas Tea. yft ill r 1 . LA il Jm m fay JK. A. fly 11 (? vi Kacly ' ityaCl hducational activities uerr the focal |Miin( at l.armudy Hall ith Ibr (oniiiiuuifi improvement of ikrir library. They «lni mint muni a faculty spr krr each n«rk ho concentrated on current nr-ril ami topics of intrrc t to college men. Taking lime ort from studying, ilarmody sponsored a rock and roll dance, enabling them to porch to a color television art. They also participated in various campus artiv itir , including Froah Orientation. Homecoming. and Swcecy Day. Special rmplia� i� a� planed upon intramural athletic . Tin- l� rm H|Kin� � red several MIA team . JypffU ,Ulrg o4r, front, Hirhmr •riii inl m ' rti ftooi and ro rr htnont near «l horn d. C t4 staying omd ciutwortatin weir mwflr nrliiilir «ir tkr 1 orn i Wt (iiBitfr. Interior decorating was tbr fall quarter theme at Dixon Hall. The six¬ teen residents worked together to re¬ paint the house and land-mpr the grounds. Close friemHiip- and in-dorm � pir- il were the result of the tear s|� e«l together, Knjoying a close-knit and homelike atmosphere, the fourteen women of Clyndauer made this an active and fulfilling college year. Because they lacked freshmen of their own, they helped with off- campus frosh orientation. Treating their dates to some real home cooking, they hosted a chili feed. The Yulrtide season was highlighted by their annual Christmas Part?, at which the women -hared the holiday spirit with their date- Clvndaurr emphasised academic as well a- social activities. larli week the women invited a faculty guest to share dinner with them. Other activities included a Ini for prospective menile-r , a tea for their parents, and participation in man) t-chool activities. . ill l 1% fal m • IMS rilTSMS «MN MU«IUJ SIMS «• f- b ItU «■ � • WiV a MW klttood Manor In-gnu another busy year by sponsoring Uip fir«t big social event of the quarter. the President’ Rail. Thi tra¬ ditional dance. honoring Dr. and Mrs. Brooks, was irnnnl a snrcn bv those at¬ tending. The eighteen men of Klwnod were bwy helping In plan (he general program for Homn-oinmg u well a preparing their ign for com|trillion. Their effort of turn ing the huu-e into a mountain eomplete with dragon, vultures, bats. and a wildcat, all entitled “The Last knight on Wildcat Mountain —won a first place trophy. Throughout the year the men were active in a number of tra ditional functions such a the Faculty Ice Cream Social, the A. W O. I Dance and the Crab Feed at Vantage. FJwood al o participated in the Christmas (horal Competition. Men’s Intramural As- soeiation. and College Howl. IVpirtwi ® iUr«r tifUtry, giMwmmini •if wm lift fine in fungWlilmi. « n set llit ' oRtlMA h s— � � • Antr •i $% oiirr an a ■� tn 108 Building a heritage was the greater concern of Hitchcnrk Hall mem¬ ber . Named in honor of Annette H. Hitchcock. it uo one of the four recently constructed residence hull opened this year. Being m a mm dorm, the women of Hitchcock had many inconvenience to endure at the Wgimung of fall |uarter. including workmen on the floor from 9 VM to 5 P.M„ ironing hoard without rover , problem with the intercom lrm, and a pronounced lark of furniture. Their fro h orientation with Beck llall included licorice hair wa he . K ime with Limhurger hre « and eating raw egg . I.«trr there was a alloween Party to protide the froUi with an op|� oriuiiity for revenge- t l 1 i | 1 !■ Tib i ,L Z 1 Mi 7 lL Returning after m l ng Any «� lUe e It He hr or k rherhed for telephone emit o nte nge ml the eereptinu .4a informal get-together before the fireplt •rith •tudying end udhing. I v Wm J rg a ' rm 1 [ 1 4 1 1 ml I J si r jM H MHB f I L a! I - j — 1-r ap WM « rWurrf arliritv. H r 3 ra Fj 1 jHfeP ' | W 1 I Ik 2 L«J i ▼JD 1 rfl V , ’ ir+flM £fc« r i | w • L H g ■ j A|l [Fjt ■ ta s I Ife | a ' | Lv9| ■u i tM trrmn 0 1 -frnui t 1. Imp Urn Ptucinjc special emphasis upon tradition. Jennie Moorr llall l« an the tear with a rousing orientation week for their record- u r k � « . h Mw r� i •ctlrng IM fre hman women. A mock registration program wa� • -f mI 1 lulled to provide the girls with a head start on what mam freshmen feared would he their omt day on camnu . A spa¬ ghetti dinner and gumi) •m-k fashion show were included in the f e uue orientation activities The week rliota ted hv Moore ' s annual Kangaroo Court with W hitney Hall where earh freshman girl paid a penal tv for committing a “violation.” 7ft une mauoi «kuui -m ■ i«noo« «ui oca . V« i. $• IU.i . W r«� m� m««i � «ro •iniiem Wall R [ a M 1 Jft fi J Ol £l j. 1 f� % X Mt £h Sj n V 4 4k 4 §3 U. Ji 6 f” 1 o ft @ i ul ffl U B ? n B 1 T §11 ' - ■I t ■ JH m Ks i? J r 1 1 n 1 V M Anmm 1 v L ' -jr hwjj p r ► 1 1 JBH T Kamola 11 nil, the Ivgnt dorm with 2S6 mem¬ bers, maintained a homey, comfortable atmo?pherr amid the rush of campus life. Member participated in orientation activities, climaxing the we 4 with an initiation banquet. The women opened a dorm li¬ brary with more than 200 volumes contributed by mrinhrrv They sponsored a Christmas Party and initialed a girl-of-the-month program. inter quar ter live Kamola women held a private featuring a snow theme and organised two college howl learns. M5 Tbr Nornni of Kennedy were aclive in ho k dorm and campus functions. Thev began the year successfully by win ' ning the Pep Rallv. fcrosh I ar. and took second place with thieir Homecoming sign. “Sweecy Puff. the fero¬ cious green dragon. V inter quarter the women n|Mir� ored the niccemful Bat¬ tle of the Hands, an all-xhoof dance in which several well- known hands | ai tin paled. Activities within the dorm included popcorn and exercise parties and several guest speakers, f ' niipie among Kennedy social events was the selection of a Kre-hman Oueen at the end of each quarter. The hon¬ ored girls were eho cn according to dorm activity contri- hutions. Thr highlight of lhi� event sm h private semi- formal dance at which the queen was crowned anil presented with o dozen red roses. [h r rH W ' W ' W 1 W A ft 2 A A § ' A A £ r J, ft fflf b ■ w V . - LmHk 7fcei4Ke i Ifetfiur a , a me mber of thr new dorm com¬ plex. emphasized arlivilv in its organization. Begin¬ ning the year in an air of affluence, the women purchased a piano and a lelevisson wt with contri¬ butions from dorm mrmhrr The Thanksgiving wawm was thr occasion for a dinner, lulling Spa i Hall members. The Choral Competition was the sourer of a victory for Meijnw as it captured a first place trophy. W inter quarter activities included a snow ex¬ change at Snociualmie Pass with the Men of Olym¬ pus from the University of Washington, a talent showr, and the dedication ceremonies ' ?Jtei4Ke i £ £ u £ £ £ fs v aSr H P f - ii € ' ft V f £ £ c o £ ■ ' i £ £ - N ' •dflt S •MM � f«H inn ni m •m i «n woi« o Mtrr mmi • r« —i. i rti iri «iiurum w r. — Myiiawn M«l MIKK MUI i X4II lit •r MMMH ft . 1 VI trim . K4„i.a • Mr iiNrui i urwi riM •• •• rwri � • M| rtaU � • � |4W uiin iMM • iv i� ov � • HV.I . 1 «(• MH«|« MySu,., ST. U l� l J . � • ru«rat IM MIM� i i«m rii f. i� MllW ia TOtidcCUtaH ' TtCattox 7Ka un !•%«•% H � l After returning to «diool to find a used car lot In their front yard, the men of Middleton Manor spent the year in search of a nru house. Despite disappointment over the lots of their lovely preen lawn, they concentrated on having an artive and wrrrwful year. A gel-acquainted 0range Helmet” parlv. held in the hills, � el the pace for fall quarter and fostered a spirit of intradorm enthusiasm. With llomrrom- ing participation. house exchanges. ami a sinter quarter pajama party, the men had a full schedule of activities. a?- Organised to provide 1em| orary rmr rgmey housing in lire fate of the college population eiplosoMi. Mdlif fin Manor was home away from home” for sixteen freshmen women. Thr members participated in the agenda of rampu activities and formed an integral | art of thr college community. Thrir activities included a dam , several picnics, and interdorm exchanges. «.Aa. ev c TKuk to 7S all (tmnuuiM ii� � m m� ii� munr mi mw m rilll N «IM IHNMliw ItimtlAI RHMUn � . � «!■ « � «Mt a al| f li n Cx . c rfl 4 ' Ml M Thi year the busy rarn of l an o Hall «ii f«rai improve¬ ment lo thrir dorm am. Thr loungr hid remodeled and an added attraction w« thr speaker-inthr-dorm program. This new activity featured faculty member and student leader | eaking on many topic . anii u function included a successful nm fest and hike ••ith other dorm . .Second wa the frowh tug-of-war. Then an a I I-cam pus donor featuring the Sonic mob -poneored hy the tunro ram. Ice cream social with girl dorm and a car¬ nival sponsored hy If ilton. Alford, and l an o was the win¬ ter quarter attraction along with winning the first college bow I. mi u.� iano ii ui« nw� • i I. I-..-. I «� 1 M«OM r ..•- . - b 1..4 Mivrn to o«i«i)in m« in «imo aunit wwt f� I Urn ■ I• T w w It. Ir Ittlttt ntr trnti tw WMntmno mmiho m«iii« tin ■let ntMwt MMMI O ' 1 ill Mt i 1 € |lr || all iM . n at i a«.aJu. f 1 AM At . r. q r a K«l«a(iim mnd a mlmd? hrrmk u� r r.rmhmrd Aiv iJbnr Munun rrmiimft tr+trhing Tf in the dn-rm l ui gr. ’TfatMAiM ' “i¥alt [m Ltjy ■Wi ML w ML I L� jLi ft! • ■ w. | l Ml F 5 J , Sf J ► i wA 3 H aV| 1 L - !f L ft fi « rii i v 1 r hw u u | wVifl 151 Lv y|L Pi Li fr ' H K ' H 1 tm r h ej o v . ir Mthg, r n r Chance wa • by-word for the men of North Hall. Alteration in the appearance of the hall weTe made by addin a new game and meeting room and a new rug in the lounge. Fear of the draft forced the men to their book , but lS r turned out for varsity sport During orientation week the froeh of North were recognkted by their “happy apple which they eagerly ate whenever prompted About 75 pound of onion were consumed. Homecoming Queen, Linda Rein- del. was North ' candidate. The men sponsored the Winter U on- tier land and a paiama dance, and other activities. North Hall gave two weekly award for outstanding personal performance, and a tro¬ phy for the improved G.P.A. of the quarter. Large ' ' ! of the CWSC living groups wan thr off campus popu- lation. It numbered more than 2000 sludeuta awl included mar¬ ried couple . Fllenehurg mtdnita, Yakima and Qe FI urn com¬ muter . and the overflow from the dornw. Tlie college regulation requiring all students to he twenty-one. an uppercUsanaan or married in order to live off rampim wan waived lwcau e of the lack of residence hall spare. Housing facilities varied from individual student living in private home to apartment complexes operating a - dorm . Many married student and their familie found housing in the college-owned apartment . There a little off campu organization this year because of the difficulty in organising such a large and varied number and because of live lack of interest on the part of students. 137 , Off gamfitu 1 1. i ! M i i SrJ i w !■ v i lSu X | yj 1 4 Y I ▼Jl ESI I fi el A n ,A £ Jk nr 1 ' 1 uyA K0f 4 1 ' ijlj T iJi jjirTlf «Ja« i i lTj i i p ■1 W 7 ■ I • p V I A ] 1 v 0 @a Kfiui � • tm Hm ■ inn mu fr U «1 m miviih � •� mu «••• • imiimi « m ' ll J ' f -5� v w •mTM 11 MM. ■ iMfwdaw � m — ' l ■«■ ■ � � «k « U • KAII UI I «M • � « � • H« IMK M«l� 111 IHIlirMfIM � m. M «Wt � � Mm MiiI ..� IkW M 1 1 I •biwr.r. Mf.f StepAc iA ' ityalt Stephens: a dorm with unity, rnlhusiasm. and spirit. Attempting to maintain it reputation os on active hkii ' i dorm. Stephen Hall featured a varied and full social ralendnr. Quarterly dorm private with a Pome House. a “Roman Holiday. ’ and a pajama dance fostered intradorm spirit. During Homecoming aM the dorm non second plan with its sign. The competitive spirit was rnhanred with a dec¬ orations ion test within the dorm in an effort to beautify the rooms. iiKiriHFifii ciiiuium wnttoMa utauruio� • «■■� «. fc ihimi r ■■■■■ «•- i—i. Hum mini .� .• taif o riKMinio mi« imium tr iMMh • t. . l H� fa SttaaM � a Mm ph LiVjj n V. i P r nc; r n ul rntM 1 oie . Tin r. uaM ' a ia«aflriii f li 141 f. |c r r t Mr? o A , c r fl P C c r r . r ir f l r r| n r •am anini � iw wuw jw i ' arai iiiT ••7a. i imuMf i� •; ' 143 Sue Wad “Active drterihrd the hoidmi living in Sur Ixunhard Hall ttrgi lining (hr mr in a ruth of school spirit, Ihr Krosh girl tubmitlrd lo a de¬ manding schedule involving participation in (hr tug-of-war. thr leadership rrtrrol. kangaroo Court, and rrvork registration daring I ' mhinan Orvrnto- lion Work. Participating vigonwly in Honeronliig. thr womrti of Sur placed first in the ign roruprliliun. Thr theme of their sign wo . “We re with yu t ram.’ which portrayed thr Surrey V i Ideal vanquishing (hr Pacific Lutheran l nivrrsity Knights. Starting off winter quarter the dorm sponsored l as Vega Night, providing on evening of fun with “•Iripper .” go-go dancer , ’ and gambling with niuntrrfrit money. i i I- ■1 n a ki 1 B fi r A j ip si r i r n jd F Jkl 4- V 9 • 1 1 r ■ j � «JV 1 Bj F ifl] [1 r IWaJ | Jyl yj ftji I - A H A TOfatKecf Wad All active agenda krpt I hr mrn of Whitney Hull lnn thfc ve� r. Their nmU included a � |� a KrUi feed, « iiijanu ilanrr, and a ki |� art . bcsoic. ihr lieual inlcrdorm n change . It hit � ry (.poiiMiml I am Vr � a Night with .Sue l.o � ha tl Hall. The 4rd ►hark arid gambler of Whitney Wfrc I hr ilraln ami huunorr at that event. Il wa rumored that I hr men even supplied the stripper who rnirrtamrd dur inn lhr evening ln their more feriou moment thr mrn of If Arfnry re¬ worked their constitution and Ml up a adtolandiip fund for deserving student who were sophomore or above and car¬ ried a minimum 2.25 (� PA. iu m h� iimuim am iiiu mu MirimiJ «mi awm fiii wwii im mr t MO « nw tmt iut o a� iuSSni uimSnwi ' roTtiwru himi ' io mmimhu � iiiVouioo ho � � oio i ' o •y — t� . hi m ■� i re ra ras � «. i—ii • c . ■� n � • r—. � . Mux t � � , 14 TOO , Wall Etrljr (o rise echoed through P ' llfon’ halls during a rigorous Freshmen Orienta¬ tion Week. Beanies were considered part of the standard drew, and were even worn to bed. Despite those early morning hours the fro h came through to place second in the tiy-.T-war. During fall quarter the women sponsored a Pajama Dance. Wilson teamed with North Hall in the Christmas Choral Competi¬ tion to place first in their category. Winter quarter Wilson shared honor with AlforJ, CormoJy. and Munrv in pre¬ senting a carnival. 151 (‘ TiJileUat ' pMt all 1965 Ontral opened it football va on by traveling to Arcidi, Calif. to face always tough Humboldt State. The ;«mr waa om everywhere but on the scoreboard which showed Humboldt 7, Central O. Tbe Cat next traveled to Bellingham to play Western. A well played game earned Central a victory over tbe Viking . 19 t. Then, in tbe first borne frame of tbe araaon, tbe learn gained a lie with tbe Logger of University of Puget Sound. 7-7. Came numlx-r four wa a ad point for Central. Tlie Pirate of Whitworth blanked the Cal 19-0. W ith anything but a ucces� ful season under tha-ir belt , tbe W ildrat traveled to Cbrney where they faced Eastern, a nationally ranked power house. Central came away much the worse for wear ofter loving 20-7. Tbe Cats rebounded by giving old grad much to cheer about a they downed tbe Pacific Lutheran Inivenity Knight 28-20 at Homecoming. But joy turned to torrow the following weekend a Western gained revenge for for the 19 7 low to C’.W’SC earlier in tbe campaign. The core was 23 14. Peeling low. live Cat faced UPS for u second time With just second to go in tbe game, Gory Prone barreled into the end acme, sending UPS to a 13-12 defeat. The Central club wa outscored 113 88 in | oint and posted a not too- itnprrssive 3 4 1 record. Yet. in the year long rtatirtie , there were only seven offensive yard Me|� arating the lutf from their opponent . Pleven senior , many who have done an exceptional job. are lo 4 from tbe 1965 team, but a bright f ot for the future is that the leading offensive men in rushing, paining and receiving are all sophomore . They should form the nucleus for an ouNatiding team in 1966. 133 TQUcLcat 0 tic TVcd l ildcat of the T«i” in an Honor which eiery Ontral football iiUyrr hope to Attain At omr time in hi ca¬ reer. One naan it elected earh week by his teammates for this honor which sig¬ nifies that be has | laye i an outstanding game and that he was an inspiration to hi« teammate . Two of the players chosen as Wild- col”may play professional football neat season. Ityron Johnson, twice chosen this season- was drafted and signed by the Uallai C ' omtMtys. Wayne Swanson, a two-time all conference choice, mini a free agent contract with the Hoution Also from the core of Wildcats come the leadership and inspiration as can be seen by tame of the honors they re¬ ceived. WI KO JOH.ysOS W ildrat iuarti fwiw W4YW 3T4N90 W ilitfnl nott n4nnstw Trmm (a pint n tit t.M wn Of ft nors H4Zf iUf4M tMarif lmtpirmli tn l fwtirif l?«l Htthclcrr HI l Itr rnir kftlt. oi.soy W UJcmi 4unr4 ftu irA H(U (II) tftvrt KuiMi-r lo RoA ftorMiMi f «rf(p� UMl) or « ‘ I6 w t � , rnlr« plmymr lint BtunarngK (il) r� rr wIlA • might? Imp, am a u� ( firld mi • Pngmt Il riffcl, Niimmi taitM in « InMf pm a lmr minding dm mmdmr. W ' « inri� « rtifWf m rni nrnrp In m mmrr pigibin In Ho mating i� «ir r riorf. From R«� i IC«y MeCregar (Mgr.), Stu B |fc r« . Rm f � r� n . rum rRumpiim, my KereHrh, Lorn Lambert, timid farina, MA Cwwinmt, John tamiaon, run keefe R « R Roadt (Mgr.), Hon Fryman, Dam Ham . Skip Kal h, « Ff Af¬ ter . ohn MrKiaitry, Dmnix t’xxer, Jarrj Abbott, IV«� 6 JVlff . Cary Vomr, u� Franrum (trataar). Kir 3: Dennix Multan (tludrnl trainer), Mai T homp+on (Hoad C.aarh), John O’Orion (•tudont axxialanl), Dim H Itbinr. fom Trotter, Stare Smith, Rur laid, taka . ' ulliiu, firwl King . Larry Smith, 9 arne Sprnmxa _Humboldt 7 - Weylrrn 6 .UPS 7 Mhiluorth 18 _ Kastrrn 20 ..PLU 20 .- Western 23 .. UPS 12 I augur Standing no 7 2 0 5-4- 0 3-4-1 UPS (Mil (.Mgr.), Jin Vmmon f4ul. Gitarh). Row 4: Hrrb Oirhoy (Grad. A ml.), ilulch Mil. tarry kinder, Rum Hninext, San Fran- uarn, Rnh Wi um, Mil 41 Air r. FatJ Staff A, John W ilh amt, H.� b ttrlatent, fiat Brunamgh, Gary Naruxmd, J nd OarnoU (Grad. 4 «� .). Im 4 Ravi im iKOrien. Lon Laureate, Ed RAch, IV uyiM Wuiiom, Moaned Hinlay, MA (Uix. Jim Gray. Ryrm fiAtnum, faff Gamraidaaa, Dannie Hagan, Tom kauparx. Don Sorer ran, Faul Alexander. Erie (Mean. Olltnl 0.. Ontml 19 Ontral 7- Ontral 0- Ontral 7- Ontral 28- Ontral 14- Ontral 13.- @outttnty In it third mmoii, the CWSC crow country tram can I ratcil among the stale’s l t. In dual meet . il defeated hitern and 1 � n ' Ufa Most of the running was done in invitational meet when- tram . from arrow the stale competed. In the invitational Central always was among the top contenders. At Homecoming, (Central hosted ihe CWSC Invitational Meet. Among the 14 entrants were Whitworth, University of tX ashinctofi, Whitman. Eastern, Western and Seattle Pacific College. The W ildcaU finished third. The season did not end in success, however, dor to injuries which plagued the leant. They were unable to enter the NAIA Di lr� ct Meet, won by Whitworth. With a nucleus of four returning runner , two freshmen and two sophomores. Central ' prospects for next season appear bright. tfrk Art Hutton irJrJi «furf«nl romck Tom ftwrfcner «hoal limr • ond gr.xperia for m «mn4h ww t . i t mar hnglmiui Spi ' ltrJ mfllmm «n th+ fefd. The Field Hockey Club bad successful I9f� 5 wnwn. pouting a 5-0-2 mark. The first game was against ibe University of Washington and, through ihe scoring ef¬ forts of Mary Heloiy. Kita Johnston and Kathy Henpikito. the game was won by Omral 5-0. Tlie second game, against Washington Stale University, was tied 2-2. The mo� � l anticipaled game is the alumni game and this year Ihe grads bowed 5-2. The Northwest Field Hockey Conference � held at dn Unlvaraily t Hh ' mK in lumbia. Through the outstanding defensive efforts of Jan H «win, Sharon Lovinger and goalie lleth Kuhiman. Central defeated tbe College of Idaho, Portland Stale Uni vend tv. Kverett Junior College and com C leted the tour nament by again facing the niversilv of Washington. The mutch ended in a 2-2 deadlock. Vil� .M� KrfnfJ uw 0 WSU 2 Alumni 2 Central 5. Central 2. Central 5.. College of Idaho 0 Portland State 0 Kverett JC 0 Central 5. Central 5. Central 6. Central 2. MINUTES • SECONDS VISITOR (?£ x KpA Under the skilled leadership of Coach Eric IVtrddcy, the Central grapple? again dominated the mat world of Washing ' ton State a they compiled an tt-l dual meet record. The dual meet record was not a true indication of Ontral’s strength, however, as the team al o came through in post season tournament play. The matmen won the Evergreen Conference l-hampioiv ' hip in Spokane and captured the NAIA District I and 2 ChamjuonsoitMi in LaGrande, fire. At the NAIA na¬ tionals in St. Cloud, Minn , they placed third. SEASON RECORD Opponent 17 22 . 6 . 0 __ IS . 0 .2 9 __ 0 9 17 University of Washington _ 2 Evergreen Conference Champion NAIA District I 2 Champion ) NAIA National) —Third Place V iUral i.nach trie Heard ! y. ni|IU, and hit arreirfrrt ere, fl fOST ROW . la l lo right I for Tappc, Mitt Turner, Nm Has . IUth I ran, Jim Hartnaa, Oatrcn Sin mad I Rtry W ark- kman. ROW TWO: Oallat May, Jeff LaOtatk. Pfcif l.mlrmr. Run Ontaauar, Ruaa l.artrn, WiAr Knapp and Oat a liar fun- II R k ROW ! RM Rarktay, lamaie Humphrey, Tarry Rtdnff, Hi!! Uulhermt, iKm I lunar an i, lam,tin Mrrklrr, tarlVam Work- lay and Omni W at ran. NOT PICTURED I John (atrfarrr. Ctrack F.rir Heardtlay nrraM and attaint at kit urattlart laAr Iti the mat. Kon H k mm r— -t � dr rlda U kaap W atiarn trap- $dar mm rouping, Jim Harm mm i« imkam mff hi (ami hr m Portland Stair m rrrtlar id) DARFIS .W«, 177 16. Woo . ww«M nnWa ratad (■ (A rrjruinr iftidl matrh « « � i.fMoiMf ! «• riM niaal mil ifcr can ar- i nfi Hr alarrd rrrund in l a ifi«rn«l «m4 and fifth In thr national . Dt.HtSI W4RRFS. 4.7-lb. irrrsllrr, ..a. an drfratrd In .W eafMMntffer mate has. W arrrn inn lA Vllllpnirf WrirnA 4 sdmmbia Inri- tmtiunal, i � immrJ o4if«r«mfing urrstirr at thr I nitarril? nf M atAinglon Inrltathmal mail Irani an In am lh« f.Wfrnn (.«« «■ ansa moat, Distrirt I and 2 I humpion � hip‘ mi rfta IV 414 ftatiamal fkampronsbip. It: HO) RERKNOVBN, bra rr- iimllf r. an aifniir- ablr rnrarif by winning l6a I ' iM •nil r - IF mmU, f.’rargrran Lon tr- mrr, ibr llrtrirt nml i lA pfnra in thr .4 4 Mlitintli. MtfW.VOIV I 4h.Rkl.Et. winding in l6a f 0-J6. rlnaa, iron al l6a MM , I ' M and rnnfrrrmrr malekrs. Hr tdarrd .a..4 in l a district and •itth in l 6 a V 41 4 natisinrd marts. WO RAZE, mrrstling at 137, !«•• third In ifca I JIT mnl in � 6inf in thr c mfrrrnrr mart. Wan mm thr district championship. DALLAS DELAY, a trailing at 191, plarrA mvihmI in British ( idumhta, first in ron aranrn, first in district and nfomi in l6a national . LAMOif HI REI F Y, nr exiling In thr Ib7- I . Wan, dared srcond in l r tonfrrrntr mrrt itilh an injmrrd bora. Lamsstm thr a rant a hark (a win tkr S 41 4 nationals. 163 It didn ' t take much crystal holi-taxing to see that Coach Dean Nicholson ' s basiuihnllrr would be a team to be reckoned with. The Ut� did prove to be a tough contender every time they took to tin hard¬ wood courts. Central failed to retain its conference champion- ship bv toeing the final gHme of the season to eham luiiTi Western Washington. The M ildcats bounced hack to win the district playoff to earn a berth in the NA1A national tournament for the ?econd year in a row. To earn the trip to Kama City. Central had to l ca! Pacific Lutheran University and defeat Western 2-0 in a best of three playoff In the Mis¬ souri tourney. Central drew number three seeded Crumbling of Louisiana. The Cats fell to the tower¬ ing Louisiana quintet 7 M 5. Central huilt up a 17- point lead but lost the contest in the closing min ut«. Grambling went on to lake third in the tourney. SEASON HLCOKD Central 81 Opponent . 45 71 _.. 75 88 . 77 70 91 75 74 77 . 74 80 70 91 Chico Calif. 1 Slate 75 7o 66 Il« 58 68 02 71 M 66 58 50 «5 61 66 76 90 77 85 75 89 101 85_ K .lt-in Wn.liinglon 72 HI . 72 TO . 61 H2 19 88 Seattle Pacific 96 52 72 90 72 .-I 55 71 63 65 Crambling i La.)_ _ 70 Mel f mx (WA Keen ' w4i4 «n. .74S ririnr p� r- «en«na In lMi at I hr V ' iMral ktim. Hmy Jnnrs Coach Tom Anderson ' s Wildcats proved to be the terror of lire conference again this season as they captured (lie Evergreen Conference title for the sec ond conwcutive year. In the conference championship meet, the Wild¬ cats won every freestyle event. Another duplication hy the flab was their third place in the NAIA National swim meet at llemlrix College, Conway. Ark. W ith only four swimmers and two divers. Central was ablr to win a third place in a meet which used o 12 plane scoring sys¬ tem. The Cats look forward to having a powerful team next season with all hut two members of their tram returning. C-narh Turn 4nJrrt ' 74re€- ' Iftax-Old WatcAcA ' Wildcat ' l ictvuf “Ah, r« m on . . . kifk off im tfu isr “Hey top, how riNH km $pltnkaJ nwr Ones a Mir-flop nurkr m astre Uim- (Marty Qmanm) 170 SEASON RECORD Onlral Opponent 64 l rmrr ity of Puges Sound 11 68 Eastern a -liin£tnn.. 27 61 —Western Washington ... 11 66 l.’nivrr it) of llnt«� h Columbia 29 69 _Western Washington .. _26 7 g iavil Clark Li 45 V4 Oregon Suit....49 4 57 ... I nivenity of I ' uart Sound. 38 74_InovnitY of Idilw _ 21 67 Eastern Washington-- 28 81 ....Whitts orth .. 13 Etrrsnrn Conference Champion NA1A National —Third Place 172 ...04t Hi- tfnvUcatt ' Div i “THanA ' WtwUit 173 I. R (I � MALhLLA mn Bear green rvn errnrr champ in the IWI-rJ. batter fly. 20(1- and iOO-Ttf. individual medio «, and swam third an the winning IlMl d. freestyle relay. (i three-time til- imeriran, Msdiela holds Nm national records in the 200 yd. butterfly and I he individual medley, lie won both erenls again I hi year and dared high in ike IhSI). If alalia uiam third ttn ike BOO-yd. free •Ivie relay loam which look ikied. TOM THOMAS, team captain and inspiration award winner . was lead man at ike conference meet far two innaiaf relay—the MM) and 000 rd. freestyle relay - He al o plated high in Ink other erenlt. In the nationals, Thames net a place win¬ ner In the WM) � d. freestyle and lead off man far the BOO-yd. freestyle relay. J 41 h HIOITY eras conference champ in the 50 and 100-yd. freestyle , placed second in the 200- yd. freestyle and swam second on the winning 400-yd. freestyle relay. Ridley has competed in the national strim meet three times and placed high In every event in which he ha participated, lie � wam number lm� man far the third place BOO yd. freestyle relay team MARK MORRII.I. him tonf create ships in both dir mg Nf«M I he HrtlMiaJi If mpm ill Interican rating on (Am o« r-HM‘l r Ax unf ml placed high on the theee- N4Y C ..ARK placed wmrund he hi ad hit teammate in (•■HA diriag rr� � M a ifu r in ni|H ni « r and plared high in ! . � rwnd at the matUmals. fHOlVf ROM , left to right: fum Daria, Mark Morrill, Kerry Mai ell a, 7 fiaiu . Ken HWi. ;.m Thornes, and 41 Srhmster. NOU TM O: Jim Voder. Kreg W ilson, Ray Clark, Terry Hiller, Doug James, mud Mike Carey . ROW 7 HRf.h t Coach . � •• inderom, Siete Barker, Ihm Blair, Tom Thomas, Jack Ridley, Ridi Straight, and BUI Iteadmrenl, |r«l� ate Maaialnnr. m tyfmttcteticA Tbr ti|i and roniing f� ort at Central Iimn nr 4 madr il to tbr vur� it 1 et Iml w ill mhiii U in «iiifrnl� nfi for iitMuIrtaliiMi. Ctmnuvt - for now in 11 4 In- riMitrnt with prrforn� iii|t for Cun l rforr tht rro« d� al Central Imskrlliall xomr . M ithoulcredit or recognition the (Central gynmaa turn out niphtly iiruler tbr tu| mbianof tkrir adviner ruack. John l’rar� on. to prac¬ tice tbr difficult tunt that nerd perfect timiu to perform. Mark MrurMI, Iff I, d« e« a t jJti I � n tha IramfuUina during halflimr W a M Si hntArliiJI gamr. lit ' 1419 . H( n4l i him Hu be ore tram- male . lift If right. (Huy UnMt.wM, hand VhIriAI, Skip Itank and (Wm It r rner and I.Hmrh JV r «n. ' U ome t cte et edl TV CWSC women’ ha kethall Irani captured its trrnnii con ecu1ivr Mate rhanipinn-hip ami traveled to Gallup. V« u Mnicv fur llir National Amateur Athletic Uni«m WniamV Tournament The V ildkitlrM, coached hy Mim Dorothy Pur- irr. were uiwltfeated durinp the 1 l panic regular •eawm. Only one learn succeeded in scoring more than Til point against the Ontral pal . The V ild- kiltrn acored 111 in one contest. Gooch Purser rated her leitrl os perhaps the strongest drfemively in the Northwest. Cathy Benedetto led the Y ildlutlem ' ■coring with a Vl point per came average. Other ooUland- inr player mr lulled Kathy lanplnn, Kathy O Kelly. Mary Tay lor. Cathey WtUi and Kathy Lehner. The Kilteril were heatan in the national tourney by the Raytown Piperetfces of Missouri. RCVS5. Mira Hrneilrtto scored 44 points. t nnrh Ih+rothy f ' urirr I emtral’r rartily W Udeat hadketbalt I earn MU l« I he rtaadr •« the W iUfiiilfni ifciw their finetre in shipping the f he nay Stud . FRONT ROW i Samirm W alter , Shirley l.nah, Kathy l.aagtlon, Kathy (TKaify, Kathy lehaei, Cathy Renelm and Sharttn I.onager. ROW TWOi Cathey Wehh, Fat Th � mp- •u« . Mary I alette Prlhr nnr. Fern C a a iay , Mary Ha riiU ami Pemmv Primer. - . Would the Wildcats mid again? That was thi question the Central trackmen had to try to amwrr as they began the ’66 The rinderroen hate raptured the liter- green Conference and NAIA District 1 title for the la t four niwerutiw wawiu. Thir¬ teen returning lettermen. including four who went to lu l e r’ NAIA nationals, formed the host for another potential team of champions. Coach Art Hutton predicted the I9«i team would be os good as any Central ha« KANSAS UTl STARS Jim Ktutm, renter, Mil Jim Hoorn with (inkA trl Hutiim hufttrr S 41 4 niloor tfiyj in tfusm l m h+rr K rJ ,. plarrd utlA in thi Wt-� Brrf dark Mil Hoorn r,+miprd |.� « third jW«xr fittirh in file R9U-jard run. FRONT MOlt t f.en l.loyd, Jim Hmrrrn, )«n Urltin. Jim OruimiA, f.onnr Fngiutui, leo Rrik, KirA t.onro . MOW fi U: l.urr+ I mririrk, Hill i(a«i ii. f rn, mi Hrul, Jan Aerie . W A td«-l«jcrr, ftm« Umrry, kugir l.uan. l.ar f.akdenjiern- NOR 111 Hit ' Rim Mrud, Id Adi-, f.oo- Triplatl, (wary Prune, Oirk I lirntwnrlk, Find Hl+b+r, lenni P er. ini A ofso. itoA WcCmrthy and ( ' norm Art Itm Mon. NL ' HltLtKS -l n IJ«yd, Jr l, and Hiri f.nmrmy. fiord lar iirfivrf « i il and mirtnw riialf hurtHr n-luVr l.ttnnry r«« th Kifk hurMr . iKr � mp imf nipt )itmp Min h 19 Marrh 26 April 2 April 9 April IS April 23 April AO Mir 6-7 Hq H May 20-21 May 28 Junr 3-4 TRACK SCHFDULF At Washington Stale i Indoor l Al Seattle v� . W Intworth. Western Washington. Seattle Pacific and Univeniity of Washington At W illamelle i Rrlav«t At W Inluorth Fa-tern Washington Cnitersitr of Idaho At Western Wadiington Portland l nivervit At Vancouver, H.C. )Kela l At Portland Stair College At Evergreen Conference Champion shin. lo ilmcham At Yakima for YAIA Dwtrkt I A 2 M«ft At National NAIA Championship. Sioux Fall . S.D SB f.WSfl STAR3—A .. .nr fncismd, fe l, and f,«ri LaMfWppra are (hulk mwm Strri 1 m. fnglmnJ h a middle dislimre t MH� er nod l.ttkdrn- prra it a nditt ikriNWV. I� 0 % m RFTVRSI C. IKTTKRMFR, FROST HOW. Itfl u, right- M Strtt. Huirh Rill. Far! Hdl. John Jmmitwn m4 C.mmrh J hm franna. ROW TWO: Hmm Charlain. lhn+ klotdahl and Harry ( ratal. ScmcMC More than 70 men turned out for tKr Central bate Iks 11 team in early Frfiruary. S«x returning Irttermrn joined a host of transfer Mudrolx and incoming frosh to make on the ' 66 rotter. Coach John Pearson took over the Wild- cat helm this year assisted by two former CWSC Evergreen Conference allalarss Norm Webstad and Cordon Prentice, last year ' ? learn captain. FRFSHHAR HOPCFVI.S C ne Tkom arm, Uf r. Chuck Hatley u am 1 Rr n N pkimt rrrrirr n- cmirmeement from I.truth V ft«a. HVItl.HR lUilth Niff, iwfiNlIF tfUrttl T- bark, U fr � ng mt m ,� M«- mnimi • • BASEBALL SCHEDULE Gonsaga llnlvenity. .March 30 Univerwtv of Puget Sound April 2 University of Washington April 5 Eastern Wa� hingloii April llnivenity of Wa htagton April 12 St. Martin ColIrftr April 10 Eastern Washington April 30 Seattle Pacific College Ma S Western Washington May 7 Seattle Pacific College_ May 10 Wliilnorth College._ May 14 Evergreen Conference.. Mar 20-21 SLVGCER liner KlurJnbl, leading billet timing trimming teller men, ban, mI .349 im 1 96S. tasrir ' jJS FROM ROW, left to right; t .., K r Rmi MCCORD ROW i CiNt A M« Femrum, R� kin., Fmul UJrr .n, 606 MlttU. THIRD Gene Tlu .mputn, Hike Shimen.ky, It Ham l.mmek AWm WebtlaJ. IWsiiiv «ml H|� iril fin lh� Wiliirafo lo virion . leading Ihr • 11 for Crulral f«nt ww Manure ‘ niirr-on. Sheryl Har ri� , Ju4|i OrlmjeK IUiMim- Hvilf. Mappie Lanr. Andrra Blix. Kami Trm| lr ami Koti Jour Women ' Recreation Association provide CVSC womrn an opportunity to participate in organised recreation. Off-campus and women ' dorm team participated in intramural aclivitsr including Ka kethall. volley¬ ball and l drmnl� ti com|ietitiofi. Katranmral activities for the women included fi ld hm kr l.u-kftlulll V i l lul 11 Ir.i k l.iim and softball. The warM hiliitv IWIn tumkinr Imre If H.4 Nwmn tnrar (rum lhe run fine nf of � un CiiritirKi. The upper gy mmatimm i a heehire of orlit� ' l on weekend ml evening . •Ml (- S4! riH-ii limp nu o| |wir1 unity to parlK-iiiate in ihr Mhu Intramural At H’i lii n program Liv¬ ing group team competed for rumpir champion¬ ship in touch foothill, croM-nniiitry, volleyball, basketball. softball nul trui. Other sport activities available iiiclmlril talilr tennis. swimming, wrestling, badminton. handball, golf and tennis. t ollrrWI mu fa nr it during uintrr numlJii. 1 MIA CHAMPIONS 19651 Football Off ( ' junpiid StuiF Tjipl. Jim Campbell Sm miming Rarto Hall Capl. State Barber Softball Off Campia II • apt. Tom Berndt Trark 4 Field Off Um|iu� Capt. VerNon Mark lev Wtr«i m � l Skirl im hmrJimnJ Lmtite. ( Mmprtitiom in thr IWelnllMl f «� � ! «•• itafaforiam- 189 0 nyjuUfatOwA 191 Kin;tn r,n 41 7965-7966 Student tZatie ' inweut £xecutive The question is oftrn � krd, Wliy a Student Government Association ?” 11111111 about this! The basis for the existence i f any Htudrut gov- eminent is twofold First. student government exists lo supplement the traditional hook learn¬ ing ' education by allowing student to participate in meaningful situations. The direction of these learning situations, academic or social, is set by the students when they elect their representative . Secondly, student government exists to provide for the interests of the students. Interest i norrM ary to enable you to reap the benefits in arras urti a art. •IramalK ' s, athletics, publications, social activity, music, as well a the academic. If you have an in¬ terest, there vs a place for you. Our student government is an association of students with a purpose of developing mature and responsible cititttw through self-government. Its purpose parallel the aim of an institution of higher learning in that it striven lo provide on atmosphere which � s condiii tw t developing an “independr m-r of thought and an ‘‘active awareness ' with the in¬ dividual. SGA. along with it many activities and programs, supplement thr rollege curriculum and helps provide a “total education for those who participate. This past year Si,A ha OOMMferated on fiscal policy and academic affairs. total commitment was made by the SGA Legislature last Spring, through budgetary reductions, to contribute large¬ ly lo the financing of the student union building expansion Fquallv important wa the academic di¬ rection established through the legislature ' s adop¬ tion of the (.PP Status Quo Resolutions. Person¬ ally, I feel that the traditional area of SGA involve¬ ment should he expanded to include a stronger em¬ phasis on academic affairs. Students are concerned about the quality of their education! They want to do what they can to improve it. A Participating student can contribute and gain valuable experience by walrhing his ideas, a well a thowr of others, drvrlnp into realities through our Student Government Wocvation. Hut, it willbe totally surer fu| only when the student it repre¬ sents partirifiatr _ 192 Student tZoveuuHent ecfidatune Fifteen elected representatives of on and off campus plus the SCA executive . formed the Icl lutiv branch of student government. From (hrir Monday night meeting came a series of resolution and |-mi:ram- aimed at change and improve¬ ment in tlie CWSC mill, cultural, and intellectual areas of student life. The eniphan a for provision of student in terol in all phase of the campus community. A scries of Statu Quo Koolutiom were introduced in an effort to rcevaluatr program Mich a pre-legi la|ion, re¬ tention policies ond teas hr r evaluation. Through these reso¬ lutions came change in the structure of Central ' s program . The legislature a well as the total student government structure received much criticism through the faction of the Campus Progressive Party ' CCP and the Student Aboli¬ tionists Party iSAP). Student apathy toward S(� A affairs was also a major concern. LKFT TO RICH T: « HUrkmll, fton Klu i,� , Tot n N. r, Harlt Jmpjwn, Van ? Soanttark, Storm Ki� iu, Hikm Parmmlt, Gory C.mtmn. ami Oorrml tt Mr. NOT PH Tl RFH: Pat Brown, Con R UM fe, Frano Pmimrroa, hoik -U Horroar, ami ( •ml Smith. 1 4 CtMJNCIL Hf. HNt.NS nU I OkO—fHOM HOW, IV . - mart! tfurlim, Writer; f.diwc Sent , rkuirmmm; SAmr,m l,rmy j f)� . P«iwJ l Hnr, Writer- HOW TITO; ttiWon (nniWnwi, � « J- pO . t.i, f •mii flMM, Nwfftf ' umjrfr ' y OHO ' l MHC Thr Honor Council •rtril x« the judiciary branch of student government to enforce the college ' mile of behavior. An such, it mi empowered to pre¬ side over hearing on student failing to conform to the accepted social stand ' arils of the college and the community. The council was composed of six elected student and two faculty member Acting a coordination body for all � orial funr lion . the Social Activities (Council scheduled cam¬ pus social events, assigned dates for these, and compiled and published the quarterly master cal¬ endar. The council composed of social com missioners from each campus living group, and one representative from off-campus. @ou tcil H 14 k HOW : Slrrr Mmrkkam, Writ .Sliirrr, Jmrit CrrmfiAd. Hilcr rmtn+41. .� «« Sub oik Suir ifcer, Koiky O ' krdl . , r� « Colli, Lorry kmiwrt n, 4nm Hit, f ' NU.Vr Kill , Inmr Nntiek. 9 irkt 9 tdtrilrt, ! mney Itmnm, ll � Horry, Snitaii Mrkiaitn, Pmiriria Hfdcuntb, Nmir Kr fa, Wmhiii. HilUr 4rm Jd, Student “Plaunitty @ouucit LEFT TO HU. HI i C.oyia Match m a d t, ,Wr « Jfiworrfu, Linda Mtl.lll, t. Horn , Jim fwiWi . Dannirile Slemhridge, IHanne Rerhudd. Mar Lynne Vahw. Jm4y H audit, Margie Semple, Kathy Tretwould, 0� A S� « «nf. ter re I ary; Reger Cray, chairman; John If ttUenaehor. (Urn a Hart (Mriii. Fred U Kite, Hartdd Seim, Tim Tayhtr, Tom .Moure, Fatti Hr tern, Ihm Mart, Morir Rocker, Ralph TMegat, Kwi Fang. The Froth Retreat featured informal ditruttlon group on the Intern. OrpaMired to c«4ablinh din� niMralne tie between SGA. the living |!HMi|i . and � rhoul administration. the Student Planning Council 5PO wan compimed of dorm pmidNih and chaired by the SGA r «ruli e vi e | re«� drnl. Gary An- demon. Affair under the con idem I ton of the council a ere the rant|iu and mtrr durm rrlat� un hi|H«, Freeh man Onenta- tio«. Froth Retreat and fond and holed ng polirle I? ' BTAKN M fkh HOKSl h.diUtr-in-1 ktP f U01 Til voter organ at Crnlral. the Campus Crier, nan published weekly all three quarter during the school year Financed by 5GA funds, il was dis¬ tributed fret nf charge every Friday except exam week ami holiday . The Crutr, this year, rrturned to eight-page tab¬ loid ixe after a brief experiment a a four-page full sire paper In addition to twenty-two regular issues, three twelve-page paper and two four page ‘‘extras ' were printed at election time and during the Symposium. Crier staff member were all Central students, mo -1 of whom had had past journalism experience and hoped to continue in the field after graduation Tliree credit per year could be earned by cub re¬ porter who � igncd up during regttfration. There were eleven paid position Among award which the Crier lia earned were the Sigma Delta Chi award for excellence in jour¬ nalism and a first clasa rating for newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. Tliis rear, the Crier staff worked under the guid¬ ance of a new advber. Mr. Douglas Lang, a past Tinted Pre International correspondent. a SSIf SAHUrHR SHAKO ' S Hi Mill JOHIS tMIHNETT Mwmiiitf CslHtte Hm me Hun« o PkMttfrmpker 198 hiHUB LOVIS ms rrntt W. rdtt. LARRY STAfSFLI 44 WM i L A ■% —, i V% M i e P5 f ! i 3 To produce a book relating this year ' s complete human history of Ontral W ashington State College wa� the goal of the 1966 Hyukem staff. Individual headache soon had to be forgotten in a joint effort to complete this lasting memory book. In it we have drived to give a true and comprehensive picture of what Central is trying to accomplish. The content is well rounded with picture of students, familiar fac¬ ulty fines, a variety of sports, did , and organisation . This year the staff Iwgau the vear with new equi|� - auenl ansi u new adviser, Mr, John P Foster, from In.liana I uivrrsjty. Mi. Foster brought with him new and exciting idea and new ten hni urs to aid the staff in yearbook production. Throughout live year there was trouble ami a few tear mixed with work, rushing and fun. As wr canoe closer and closer to that final deadline in April, the editors ' burdens lessened and smiles I ►era me more common around the Hyakrm office. Now the book is completed and we sincerely hope you enjoy till Hyakrm more and more as the years go by If a |«fMNisl family album printed especially for you by tlir titirm staff ami the Student Government Association. wviVt kim� :r HJilmr ' %cf 4 em ji m for ikm (.drill , F.dtUw AUC.K W ATT OriaiUi«li.i|M t Jilr-r UR JOH r. fOSTKR Id riser COS nilSOK tuMiislr Milur mrh i nty.sot i.ifiliir JltHS M.ShFTl TO W SFAWARO f.kipf FhMli rn lirr I ktt4ttgrmpkrr mu. HRorskt: I’hiitiitrmpkfr 4 cnrnn.s staff: Kn -rt Pimrtm, Cmrnt Rufc rli, H ' h w, 1-tnJa Jtt Smith. ORCAMUTIOXS STAFF; Hrii BuehnMI. Kmlhr Bmr, Wr«w P� r . fVf « H clirUm, I Kan Fmthm, rtUHttKt tm NS. Lrmis Bumy. Amthnmj I ' (fall, kmr.A FROM ROW; filMMi Borin, IfarfarrJ Mark, Snum Ctdden, Marlene Sarrffm iw, Jmrki Thtimpastn. 1 hrre a Firm, Linda Morris, hrii ••me , 1 tinnie hrlarnn, Turn f«l, Rankin. HO U 7 U O: )w«l I uoptv, litane Neff, «ian MeC-arhle. Thame Ruder. Mama Halford. Susan MrAinstry, Hesrma JnJtnsnn, Kathleen Mike4, Jams l.rren, 4ngeiene It unde, Juanita F me¬ lt ana, Sue Naan. NOU THRFh . Fat Ntdramh, SAanni If urix, G4ntla Hordqnttt, Lataamdra Herretk, H� l?n Melrose, Barbara Higiin, Star Clime, Barbara Carlson. Frelyne Mendrieks, Robin Mart-in, Judy Lhingslom, Jeanla Po tier, Jo 4nne Ca k 4J. NOW FOUR: C.krisiy Cmrdaa, Penny Hetman. FM Ninthorn . Julia Tidies, Sally Orretl, Deanna Kidder, Cad Rinehart. Haney Bra- det, Judy Sorth. Jemmy Jeffrie , Jenny C-tdeman, Karen Hauser. Margaret Hauser, Margaret CutUeknlk, and Christine Srhttdde. D! RFC.TOR: Prttf. John DeM ere Kant. Hat pie turn! Pianist William Rhode . ' Women ' (flee @lu6- PROF. JONH DT MFR4 H 4HT Hirer tot The W omen ' s Glee Club mu a newly organised kinging group on Central campus. L nder the direc¬ tion of Prof. John I eMerchant. 18 mrmlwr began rehearsal fall quarter. The group rapidly grew to 19 members. The choral group has performed at various LI lens luirg vKonl and on campus. Orc iet-tia MR. W. CH4RI.ES FULLER Wrrrti f ■ lent wi-rp given the chawe t«� � hare in the product of their musical ahilitie through the Orchestra program, Under the direction of Mr. Charles Fuller, the orgamration provided an opportunity for talrntrd slu dent and mcmler of the rommunity to participate in playing orchestral music. Performing the music of llandrl, Mozart, Schulert, Twhaikovskv. Copland and Cowell at four program , orchestra member deieloped a sense of style in the music composed from the llaroque period to the 20th Century period. Tbr Orchestra and the Central Singers joined forces in the spring quarter production of SfahaJ Mater by Vincent Pemicbetti. USURERS t tCLVDEDi Tamar kiagiey, Jim king, -Adrienne tfrfmarr. Etkyi t.aya. (.art d Richard � , f ' uulrita U ,mt. Ritm IT enahi, lit aril � « Henturn. Kathy (T kelly, Steer Lm«, ( (HWOrAim, Virginia Aina, A nrrn Kleinpeier, Smirh Murphy, an«-r taJrnrrri, Audrey SI add, R.tdger Retamder. Sate Skull. Dr. Herbert Hied. Walter Radi, Herm fUaidtnn, Dale Jahntcm, Emm Pinter, $tu«n Daie, Clem Came he, Erin U md, Cten Lybbart, Charier Heine mar . Ed t.rarer, John Lamb, Suitra fcfsnn, Jite Hynum, Terry Llftrrd, Mary Hughea, Domna June , Linda larek, Pat Daria, Cmrtdyn Hdhngr. Rotary Rroder, John Smith, Pauline l.aace, Marty Wyarn donate Tomnktnaan, Itomny Murpkr, GmR Peacock, Kenmy Krointa, Mill McDmmtei. Dowe els m. Jim Hennelaeta, Mthe Sadliann, Mark Armstrong, Torn Ciarh, Doug Ihmaeholder and Ififl franklin. (faicent Battel MFMRIRS 1 4 It inn: Mm l dlin. If lima Hrrhir.m, I Uudta IWaMgr Hrarlrr, I « bc P aih , ' .inkin bo � . I ' mJhIi , LlmUm Z f A, SlUrl . v � r, Ifarfy B ?«•, Ham Strktd. I ' atJ llurrongh . iKmgla Snrrn nn. iiAh 1‘auli nr i.mra, foul a I ilftrrtiiN, bund li um . Linda Murth, Kitmnat Fdmialtvm, Rickard 0« l N, Judy Surth, buy II kiting, irlmn I art, Sandy U rrdrr, Turn l.artt mi. Tim Taylor, Irani t.rabh. prrrtJrnl ; l.oraldinr Nrtui, l.mda R radar. Rndgar I ' lnklrr, Mnr v Hautor, bunny W ard, Htrhard Chapman, Kan- nrlh hrainl . MiA Mfrton, MIA Mrbantrd, C.ary It am , llnnity Murphy, hand monagri i P«l Murphy, rrrrrtar trao urar ; l.auny Jam A . i� ti II nil r. 7 i ii Rrrrh, Milrhall Carrot, Martha Ltira, I irginia King, vital ' rlum. rirr-ptr idml ; bury lirbarg. drum major; Jim thru ham ton. Ralph firadru, Jim HannaUan, Jamrt l.yfnad, Tnmi Rrdmmn, Mark Arm- Ilfami, MiA Mahaffay, Jam llama. I.irnm Franklin, Fat rhttmpum, 7t m Clark, Larry Ray and Ibmgla Nourakiddnt. bn. A. HI Rl LHHISTI4NSOH bimtor 70 Mattel The CW5C Bind program e mph as-ixed e rellencr and trr� diilll)i of |Mrrformarxr. Under thr dirnlion of Dr. A. NOD, awisled l� y Holirrt PuMffto, the program “a divided into � «r� rral areas of concentration dependant upon the student ' ability and interest . The (.’onerrl Rond a� composed of student inlrretied in gaining greater dull in the mechanic of playing a partic¬ ular instrument. The memtar presented a joint concert with the CAomber Rond (firing quarter. The Chamber hand was eam|H...d of ti2 student rhoorn for their skill and ability of performance. During winter quarter, the band toured Washington, playing 12 concerts before various high school throughout the � tale They ali-o performed in four concert at Ontral during the year. Membership in thr Marching Rand was required of all students in the Concert and Chamber Hands. They played at all home football games and at one televised game at UPS in Tacoma. The Stage Rond program was divided into two sections. The No. 1 hand arcompanied the Qiambrr Hand on tour, while the No. 2 hand played at some of the hadcrthall games. Together, the group. |� on� orrd a winter quarter ilanre IW . WAYXE nun fNffrl.w M £MRLRS IWAUMiDi h u iif 4lhn, Harry Rarrelt, Rirh arA Hartal, fame « flriiiKlii n l Sum Reeger, 44 1 HI an!ten ship, i.e.-tge A irMA«IHp, V flnMm«N. 4.oral A Hurt, Jamet ( rmr , 3lm W uu, iibm-i •rui ' � . DmtiJ frAe, Larniar lliktun, 4 ynJir (Mial«r4iu, thorn a Halo, tloralA Htdaey, Mary I tone Hal two, Man Hurtling, R.itirt I Hrotor, Kir t HUAe ' HtAeomb, Kathryn Hague, Hubert Hangato, furl? Han- Ji , Anrmn Jeam Jnkn+un. W all frr Jithmi, Men Karhel. 4 hanrile Keithakn, Jim K fat in, Hike Knar, rire- protiAeni; Inlmaelte f.aal, I«ry l.aalee, finer I job erg. Lynn I.’•barker, Sua Wa n, II anWt Martin, Hulun Martin. H.rJm Meltnie, Kathleen Ml M, Jeff Miuheti, ftanny Morph . Hat Morph , thi re Mrt.AI. Jack Mckrtler. Marge MrlortA, Sain Ulen MrMnr- ray, Marmrie rr r, J.. Bn W trail, Wit Orell, Soar Pat ternun, Pat Rolek, Tam Heirh, HA I RhuAe a, t ' orunne Milt, Peggy ii oAer . Jamet Sratt. t.inAa n«riirrf«nif. Huger M«niliu v, Run StruuA, timer l tear I, Mar far y Thirtnai, Pa¬ tricia Ytuimpiom, HA W ante, Jamet W alter, Pat H itling- kam, anA He. Herts, Ihrectar. 206 (?e ttnal The Central Singer were “on die rhhv , The 08 - voice coti- «tctI choir, under the dim-linn of Dr Wav lie Herl , loured Wwtcm Washington April 17-22, living 18 performance before lush schools. civic organutaliiHi and church groui . W hile in Seattle. Ihe singer cut a video taiie recording for KOMOTV. Member for the choir were cho en from Ihe larger claw choir through audition and ability as demonstrated in class. One requisite ua versatility in performance. Other concert included the le ah and (hr Stobal Water by Peraichetti. FJNMfT HO I l «rwr, ,41 IF41 mm, J«fc krurhuk, Jrrry Wurth, Hot Hunga r. 4rf .SaltiiK, MiAr Ikrrai, H n Phillip . Jr f Wilrhrll. Hot fUnturr. l.mtty I’lilU, and GflfT 4 m4w.«m. WM� 7 0: ;«rA WrkrlUr, Hot, B lAArklnA, J+tk kmgrlr. Grnrgr Hnmkamp. Hirk Oh ! , Itoug Hulk. Gmry r ' nr- . Jim Groc tk, Gmry l.aulrr, mymt Grrtn. Hnh Hrulrr. RUB TMMik r John llonnry, B BAt J mr . Strut lHA u. tUdr Pmirr iim, Tu ry B on, St rn AmArtttn. Hill Utlll . 1 in V � |, InWyn SArallmM, Phil OtrJJ. Gury Poll . Hill Hmottf. umJ Sum Rrrgrr. I USIH I TOR: t)r. HmruAu. gwse wt™ (flee @lu( HR. fOM PN H MtffM t.omtlmrlo Tlii CWSf I ten Clkr (.Ink f -«■� idrd an opportunity for I hr inm of Central to gain experience in singing and per¬ forming choral music. The club wan available for campus ami guest appearances. Some of the activities in which the group participated during ihr year were the Christina Choral competition and special performance at Topprnilli ami Un Valley. OFFICERS ' FROST ROW J� -tr ( � w, !AWS rwnldrtj ( «.Jw Jr� m. prc tdrmt; Ottnaa SltUut, rir«- r«ni mi; urfr 4MJoruM, tnlris , KOU TW ' Ot Tarri Timmn, Wllnr; bnIi Ryiriav, ««r l«ry[ n .Sn«y, IHanr HuttrU, i w rf W Mimmiiiwnur and ,W I gg, (ri «iu r , elated ' Women Students 4ttocialrJ tl omrn Students i� ojieti ii all women who are regularly enrolled at (Vfitral. It piir|xi e is lo promote unity ami coofieraliofi among the � ororn at Cm tral, to coordinate I he governing unit with- in the rrsidmor litlli, and to broaden the intellectual and cultural horizons of women student by planning and directing a program to provufcr opportunities for leadership and exploration of idea of ma jor interests. Traditional function and activities soon •ored by A. l S. were the Scholarship Tea. QiriMmas Tolo, coffee hour recognition banquet . and the orientation of women slu- dents, Two new projects that appeared this ve«r were the buzz session and Christmas Workshop. m+n, W JuJi N«nAc«, m� m- (Juin U, . ' «arrin RiJaiUt, 1 arit ee (Klrmn. Mr , liter . «-, anti mi indcmi . MEM HERS ISLLLOEO: oyer t pp, « .mr NmttrU, l „nnm Sittnm, Smm Snrmr, ,W l-rgg, Maril-n Siatay, tpril Shinsrl ti, ■Wary Wien Rmgmt, Katky Warn , l.rJ r Ai A Wd, ferric fin wid Mr. I h le I Mr. Kirby hr her, St ' B tfirerl.tr; Mr. Lmrry lirktrr, rtmnlinm- M in rtudemt arliriliiu; firm- bmm Hump, HJ Hnrttinn, tbuirmrnm; Kuth i Ihntx, 4Uem Mntr, Miii Mtiribm Prmtker, ami Hr. Hubert imiMDin, Expansion was the topic on thr Uninn Board agenda for this year. Thr organisation is a Joint Otudrat-farulty hoard charged with the responsibility of operating I lie Mwlml union building. Assisting thr director were three faculty member and six student who met at the discretion of the hoard chairman. This year thrrr o- a prnrral trend toward upgrading current policin concerning viriota senior provided by the Student Union larilitic . Included in future plans were making available a good paperback library, tripling the siae of the food aervice, conducting eight bowling lanes, a creative art center and mimic listening rooms, increasing the lounges and arts display an N ami programming space for a student activities center for all officially rrcogniied groups on campus. M o included were plans for the enlargement of the bookstore ami publicity arras. Although the l ir program remain under discussion, action i planned lor the next year or � o. MR. KIRRY KNRH fhrerl.tr B � It A V ■■ I ■ p Apt 1 •� • J | [ It w v - aH T • 1 I - - f W L m hi wVjaJ j FROMT ROW : Imptmin (Wj HtAlar, Ratk+ra W«l- th u . « |wrn(ii ni nf ft rr; ( art A r Oilrinn; t ugle. t unptitjlrr j t karl.yun Farbrnt, rtrmmanJfr; Srkmri Stmntnn. ... nf ft n | Urvan« ktc4 ' mrtmi , i« nfm lwn ; Mil ir itftnlA j Vtink� l.itr. ai winiifrarW « lw. NM® riTfl.- I inAa SirnM, «� lVrr j «• � lh tnm Sit WcI.Wt H ol iin; .m R vn«rj l.arrn• (rm«nj .•turn S PP SOT wn w )i « • !.« «•. ' KdUf ' t rfftyel ' pliy t keUy � Anfei Fltfht i the women ' auxiliary of Central ' - Air Force ROTC detachment. TTw purpose of ihr Angrli � « 1 i HiHiriMor all activities promoted by ibe RUTC for tbe good of tl� e campus Membership is oj� en to all interested third quarter unmarried frenliman women wilb a minimum 2.35 grade potia average. The Angel were Itrjil busy ibe year around. Fall quarter they helped (he Fre� hinan Orientation and Homecoming Winter quarter they co-� pim i ri d ibe Military Ball. spon¬ sored an All Collepr Dance, served al tbe Commander ' Re¬ ception. and attended a conclave at tlir lUniversity of Puget Sound. Spring quarter they ushered si the Symposium, at misled in Parent weekend, «po«itored a fadiion show and (Uinieipated in Lhe national conclave al DmIIm . Texas. MU Mmy Srhenhenhe ger, SPi ' R nro fiu, inrr « welcoming add re � «f flu kiimiiW N um(rf ' i flay fl«M Hrr. Fehtaary 14. SPURS, till nation ) Mi|.|i«nnorr uomriM honorary-, worked toward thr objective . of Markin ' and scholarship. Thr many SPUR artivilM included thr quarterly book exchange. trick-or-treating for retarded children. • Chrwl- mas welfare basket. Uhristma caroling. the Qiri� tm � Bazaar featuring handsome item , ironing shirt t tin- boy ' dorrm. Spur O tirams on Valentine l)av. the Annual Fourni¬ er ' s Day Banquet and the SPUR jail during VI US week. Several traditional highlight program were Secret Spur Sisters and Spur-of-the-Month toted to an outstanding mem her each month. A new activity was the ‘ ' adoption and Mippnrt of a young girl fmm a needy Oklahoma family. SPURS |mmwiW their SPUR Side «i program in ••wag, at r4c Hwmra ' t d r« inter ! frethman Mfwwen in becoming SPURS. HOP (IVK i Kathy Sapp, amine mdriter j Kathy Pet rum, jmi ior ad liter i Shari Yamamoto, Mar me inderum, Jaanm- Kik- auuud. Marilyn Maya tt , Mary Pat (.iMU mr, i.heryi hum, Sally SehrUer, Judy MeKay, Jan irmrwnl, flinnn Sehreeengail. Mr . Helen MeCa be, mmior ad, ire r. KOU TW O: Cini Harbre. Claudia Otu-a l. Jan l of on., Uiluri«n; l.ynthia Smith, terre- tary; Janin Pierre, Barer! y Perry, .Syltia Frirhttm, (arid l.al ignr, Mary tor erder. ROW THRF.F : Kafr tdmpheU, tiwag- leaden l.ynn Frirhum, Dee Dee Madge, Alice Watt, editor | Mary FJIen Nacnl, Sunn MfKintlry, Pal Htdeamb. ItOW henkenhetger, president: Cheryl 1 h� r M president • Ftlen Ktmrmrhy, l.rreri ,Mwitu , Heine Hat,hen , treasurer ; t.nr rim R 4 l(«, and .Vwsar IJmnetl. 213 I ' riding itself on being one of the more active campus organizations. Alpha I ' hi Omega is a na¬ tional service fraternity for ex-Boy Scouts. Mem¬ bership qualifications required the men to be at least second quarter freshmen, and to maintain a minimum 2.0 grade point average. Services the organization provided included col¬ lecting money at movies, acting as pages at the St A nominating convention, filling the Crier delivery I distributing the Hvakem. helping with Prosit OiMiiiMtii.n ami Senior Day. and maintaining the calendar of scheduled nrrktv events in the SUB. ptu FROST R4FW: )n«i ' kAhis, It I r tre-pre title mi ; JnJr f tlWiir, kwI- irs ' ff l.ant Seal , peeeUertl; (•ra¬ ft um Hume, | tletlge i he peetJtlenl mm j u o ■ Mmad ian i i. relary ; f. vital Perry, hiitutMa; Riehartl Slater, treasurer. FRONT NOV i Miekael l.anrtai, Sirk� m. Jo It Fleenor, I ante Scat , (rraftam Hume. RiehatA Sta¬ ter, KOV TWO: fret! Haughee, Paul Hmrrttught, K.d Peeler, dreg HiUyer, Nam knapp, Lfmn Percy, l.n-Jnm Halle, Nrlan • luepkr, anJ urn drmrae. 214 PRO’S T ROW Mr. terrain Brunner, mdvitmri Dand Nerlten- •am, pmidrnl; Rmy Phillip , tire preitdenl, l.v i� n Fritk tm, •w thaari-, 4llmn Heritage. wr uri, ion h eager, treasurer. NOW TWOi H.Ji W.inuci, Various silndm. Larry Murte, Harry i oilier, Marl I K, Ilf lam N a mil lorn. thueh W ihhIa, W « • Vrarity, and td Hinkle. (?cnde A service organization, (in-U A ' , i the campi affiliate of the nationally prominent Aimujui.i f.7 b. Although the emphasis war senior, the local chapter also par tkipoted in a money-making activity the operation of 12 candy machines on campus—to finance activities. Service projects were of primarv importance. They included the printing and distribution of more than 7.500 desk blotters to stu¬ dents. ushering at dances and the distribution of apples for needy families in Kittitas Valley- during the Thanksgiving eamn The dub memlwrs purchased new hlaaers with the Kiwanis emblem a uniforms during winter quarter. 215 Tha mttnnai ffc � p.xuofrJ ft arbor Itmner fraiurrJ th SRCHS oho � rt J � frumnin nc llic affair. ' latex cUteaiate ' KtUcfitb The nltrcfdUfinle Knights is a national honorary service fraternity. Members played an active |sart in campus life. The orgnnuation ' s purpose is staled in motto: To provide service, personal sacrifice and loyalty to the order ond Alma Mater. Membership qualifications required a 2.5 G.P.A- Fall quarter the Ik ' s helped with Homecoming. They par¬ ticipated in a trick or treat for the (Intrude Special Fdurn lion room with the Spurs. Adding to Onlral ' social life, the Ik ' s presented the traditional Playboy Dance To round out the fall quarter the Ik’s acted � ( ' .ollcj e Bowl assistant , ushers for the mock political contention ansi also helped with the SCiA elections. Spring quarter mrinlier helped with the Svm| osium and completed the teat lit presenting the Mi� Stseecy Pageant. ( ' • try f,ieAr, morthy mrl , tonal,t t arlion, r I pan j� n officer; Tom Kairk, � crit r; faff Mitrh 4l. fc.m-.mUf Witke, Huh kotr r, rhaorriinr nf th krq� t j fto,l Cary, malar; John ftamkri, rtfruliiMirr. ftT l N . ' .Hh 7 ; •«� Ctthtn, mtut Urn fagri. OfFUVHS Wr.HK: Jimmtr U Mm, r,rA„U� t, Hirharit iir -|KfxJi( «ri .Sue I iffi«ran«, rr4ary i Shm i fnrkMtm, I mm- •ire , «m( r. K� kfrl IW, rnfi rf. rfifritte @lu The CM was organised to promote and entourage llie year around uar of tbe out-of-doora a a recreational facility. Tlie dub was open to all student carrying five and a half or more credit hours. Social function tin year included an all-rampis dance, a Rogrt lUrlrlnt ki movie, the all- chnol � 4i race, the Winter Carnival and ki outing . The club again nervrd -ki enthusiast by regularly jKtstiiig paw condition and maintaining a bulletin board adverting ride , and riders. Thr Propie-to■ People organization |iroviiird an oppor- lunitv for student from all oftr thr world to mcrt anil to learn to understand each other ' national problem , custom , and language. and provide recreational activities for rluli mem her . The group’ discussion centered on current world rco- nomic and political problem . Special activities ' included a skiing trip, a visit to the Mow Lake area, visit to other ram- puse and several lours in Kittitas Valley. The organization mo affiliated with the national People- to-People movement. FRONT ROM : l.ay Inn Orl angr, Fumi Ckitnm, I Imrgie Do W, Lynme Hnekm, trruuirrr, Rrmmet 16 1 4cumh, Ihnne Sen4t, irenMmyi M ilkertnet, ROM YU Ot Boh thinner, ftre+llteml 1 hem-Lon i I data, i«rprr� id Bl; I Wf� M sorswf artirilifi director; l� mmr Ihrukim Ontnghnti, Iniui t kaefe, ttmJ Rer. Ikmn frmmee, SOY PH Tt Rt. ' O: Rit mrtl Srehtdt, I «ry Hugh , Nntten Jkntwb ' da. t.omfnei t kaep- and hi, K, j. Hum net imIm ' m-c. “People to People ■tan 4n4t rt n. ken Sttom, Skamn Rite?. Barbara Reyn- olds, e recur t-rre« ur«-r; Wr. Ted flotten. atHirr, and in ffuufi-n. icfr-pmtdrnl. Imericati (?hemic il In its third year of promoting interest and advamemrnl of knot ledge in the chemis¬ try a� d chemical engineering fields, the CWS4.I student affiliate of the 1 rn-ncun Chemical Society was active and organized. V ith their memliendiip, student were provided with the opportunity of analyzing technical information ami preparing it, both for puhlcalion and oral presentation. These student also gained the chance to associate with outstanding people in the chemical and related arra of study. Activities thi year included hosting the iWif Regional Conference of tudent affiliatr chapters, programing speaker . films, and projects, and sponsoring the annual recognition of the fh duWi«K Ftrthmun Chrmitlry Student Society J 4% wCd t40i Society ' l al qnie IR.tfteA Thr Arnold Ait SotirJy wus or pa m rd to protidr advanced training for HOTC ea«lrtw before they go on arrive doty Second Lieutenant , TV dub member al� o promoted var¬ ious mm iaI artivitirx for the cadet . attended conclave . and Invalid to UPS ll TnQM ami lo Dallav Tea. Thr major social «rnl uat tin Military Hall. co- |Km ored with kelly’ Angel . ami rvcral pirnir and formal dinner , Thr I mlkyriv HifUs drill tram wu devoted to thr drvelop- ■unit of a high degree of precision in drill and Iradrrahip training. Thr 1JI member urrr selected from imo(i|i the intermtrd AIHOTC cadet . Thr tram participated in drill competition throughout Washington and marched in the an nual Arizona Dar “Sun Bowl’ in Tucwn, Arizona. 21 ? CENTRAL STATE RHOilM ASTER’S A ll.h MEMBERS: Pam sheet,. iwiwn Sully Otamt, MtHWyi fkl fV(NMr« Pmm lirMarrhant, Kmlgrr AmnIk t hark UjU , Jim 7 arum, .Mr. John .•«!• ' M. «fWw | «ft« Nn.Ui.i , t tre-prr nlaut Kite If on re r. frank Pugh. prrWrnl; Mil EA MwMW . fanfriat State Kyadca titty KCfTS-FM, with it • tun11ii- AM affiliate, presented a � ar� ed � rliedulr of programming aimed ul meetin the li-truing enjoy mem of Htudrnl« and community member Hadio Ontral ervrd a cltM lalwraton ex|ierleorr for Muilrnt interested in radio production. A fir 1 for the -tation wa- the nightly stereophonic � rrrnade of popular muaic. Other program um I mini offering in hu� � - nrx� , Ian. government, current event . medicine, morality, rcience, literature and poetry, and nauaic. The La ey at the Mike how wa a � |xi-ial favorite of listener . Tlir C.fRli u Stair Guild a the student or¬ ganization with a professional intrre t in radio and trlrvk io«i production. The guild, in cooperation with Kadio Ontral. spon wired the winter quarter Broadcaster Ball, a emi formal dance open to «tudent� and community resident . “ .acUo @e ttx d StaU RAIHO STAFF MEMBERS: Pam Shaft , Trunk Pugh, Sally (Non. RltJ foreman. H Jger tlr hr ! ThnrgaarA, Pa id lleMerchant, t hatk Harley, Jim Tatum, Mr. Jnhu Nttglin, a lrit r ■ Phil Flamer, EA Maintain, Jaff M jii«hi, Cary Lie- berg, and J hm Rarkmau. 220 01 C H44K 0VMll Crimson Corals, the women’ aquatic organisation, prac¬ ticed for firerUion, rhythm, and balance. Swimming once a week for two hours, the member , achieved greater profi¬ ciency in the basic strokes and worked on synchronired swimming in preparation for their spring quarter water l.all.t. Several members also attended the Aquatic Arts con¬ vention. Officers were Diane Goetschius. president; Barbara Ho imp. vice president; Kathy Belt . secr fary-tre4Mwrer; Pauline Pheasant, show chairman; Carol Dmdurent. show co-chairman: and Mrs. Myma Oliver, adviser 22 1 glut. The CISC Idler winner in vartily sport met regularly in on effort to belter the school ' s athletir program . As money-raising project , the men sold programs anil refreshments at the games. In an effort to improve spectator interest, the Crtmtom men organised a rooting •eetion for basketball games MATED, Uft U. right i Gmy |t«4irri. Jim Kfnii «� . Jim amt I « H Jm-nn. 9 I ' IRC: John JmmimMnm, l Mm Oel-sv. V.A Smith, Harry Owl, own hmglumJ. C,+mge (Mum. t rmi4i I handier. Rmy J mm and Turn ft ttehmrr. U4c te 4 eutd £co umUc OFFICERS ■ f.ltf. , Lmrry Stnnf+I, |� rr«id« al i Slrrc F iri+y, H r-pre« de«if | Hi A M-mlt, see mar t j hi Mu� . � «i Or. ffanrfd V Mimm .s and Mr. I’utrirk O r Skmighmr� � y, ai itirrc. In an effort to promote interest in the l-u-inr s field and to retain tie with former student in bu ine u who have graduated, the Hosinrts nnJ Economics C.lui carried out a series of programs empha .ixing understanding of husine problems. The club ' s thirty member published a newsletter which was sent to all Business and Economics graduate , and the annual Homecoming Tea was held in their honor. A regular program of guest | •rakers was conducted. The year ' s pro¬ gram closed with a spring quarter picnic. “7beta Gumma Theta Epttlon. the affiliate Kith Ihr national professional geography frater¬ nity. was open to students w ith a major or minor in geogra¬ phy. a minimum of ten hours in the subject, with a CPA of at least 2-5 in geography courses. Despite establishment late in the school year, the chapter took a field trip to the new W anapum Dam on the Colum¬ bia Rirer and sponsored a public lecture by William Prater, official photographer for the ationai Geographic Society climb of Ml. Kennedy, flMWT ROV : Hr. hrnnrth FrUhmtin. nfH� rr; tHck firlrfi, � rrfWnrt; K� n Smer, � fce- (Kriii ml; Or. h i nt TunJrrhurk - R4)W TW O: (hue k II itulr, Jnkn t Irwrngrr, Sim rr Rarbmr, Rlrharti t.rahani, Ramil tt Miam . SOT PIITI RTO: l.kritiinr Shaffmr, prr� i- Jmnti hmmnl Ni m. tiratutmr i Gemry Vimlrr , ■ mil fun anJ HifJ , ntr� . St FROST ROW : Santlra Shaw, Janrt Gibtnm, Juanita t’ailrana, Skartu Jaekmn, trramrrr-, Plain Strand, IfariKa Pralher, •Mur. MOP TWO Rflchnalasait }“ PiH k he (irri(Jrnl{ Shirlmnm Gmndnm, m c rdaryt Marina Nctfahia, ROW THHt.L: t.ammrmn Mmntrl. Skiriry Fa ftm, mrrihm a nW hiihirian; Jran Hnpkint, halkr Hr rill, Suman Kinjiiiri, ,M r- •le I arlmn and Pauiimm Phraiant. pmuirn I In affiliation with the If athingtoa Home Economic .4 MM ' iVsftiMt, home ec majors and minors met together to form an organisation designed to challenge students in that field. Their projects included selling Homecoming Mum and making and selling rookies t� other on-campus organisa tion . At r.liri� lma� time tliev prepared a food basket for a needy family. Thnniglicnit the year club members worked on refinohing the furniture in the Home Economics Depart me in and raised money to purrhaw a new lamp for the club. FROST ROW Richard f,m Imm , rirr- r«ii «ili t kartrr Hump , trramirr; r. S «B- •wJ A. WrtiJ , nifiiirr; Hr Ur r«in ! ' •« IT rlAuivn, fsrnf «irrii� t wMdft ' j Whiii Porter. KU� TW O, Seal , Mikr llciulfn, )• ' •? flnpp. lurry lamming, Larry .Vornum fi an , trig oA«imo� . HOT PIC- Tt RLP - Omni Maprn, prrtk dm I, unrV oun Mit. � er� MT)r. I et o« learn hy the lamp of cicpericnrr ' ' mas thr motto which guided thr effort of the Htrodoit u, This honorary club for history majors and minor In th� olrlr t nn rumpus, dating hark to 192:1. Throughout the year the organi¬ sation tried to promote ait increased interest in history and social fellowship. Member« were given an opportunity to meet the faculty on an informal base and to di ctis� many different aspects of history. Kequirements for member¬ ship were a minimum of 15 credits in history with a j.O grade point average. One of the biggrst projects of thr erndorfeniM was the book nale for the W.II-S. during spring quarter. eroclatea t i The life of the land is preserved in righlousnesa” was the motto of the tfouuiiJ C.luh, The purpose of the organiza¬ tion wao to fooer a friendly, familiar atmosphere among Hawaiian student , attending (jentrol. to provide opportuni¬ ties for (lie college community to better understand Hawaiian culture, and to orientate new students and guests from our fa nil Hilt Activities for thr year were a winter frolic and o Luau during spring quarirr. FRO%T NOW i Paula Part n, Skirt y S ah � , feu ' s kurr. Imnairrr ; nwn Arakakl, 4prd Skinacki, wir -pr tnimi; Brr- rrty kurr. F da Ukrrah . Jrmn CiwfcHI, rr tary; Aimam Mlgaaki. ROW TW O: ttriam W atanakr. krllk Ttmkiyama, tar ry Taruda, Jnkm Park Jr., Migmrt 4imw4ow. Jr ray Ikamg, Ihrigkl Fryar, prrtrdrnl; Ftanrf Kid , ROW THHL ' F: Or. Ralph fiinla wn, adritrr; dram I Omnia aica- m.aii, Irtki ikumngi , Maurirr Murila, Way nr Ogan-a. Numold Okmda. Cmrgr 4rim . 224 m frrlrs iwninn Ur� r W erkhoraa, rrraium | Cardan f ill , uv f etar t | lm I ilfinmi, e rr-j� « Mif wr.‘ Mifc Hj«r, prrtidrnl; Coraid Smith, U ' ayno MilU, Hubert Cream, J, hn f.«rnMl, 0 Mi Cult , Larry .VlriMM, AfN Price, r «f fciriinnirh, John Hamilton, and Prof, aa halm ttakkr, adwirmr. Liberal opportunity for supplementary learning and social exchange were thr acknowledged goal of thr Industrial Arts (.lab. Composed of major and minor in thr industrial arts field, thr organization regularly displayed products of member ' workmanship in the Industrial An Building hall and in the Sl ; B Maze. The highlight of the year was the an nual picnic. ' httew atcoH al cue LL.fl TO RIGHT:Tkan Jam kao, form, W| katuko Earn� a, Japan; Ibrahim tjulaghari, «r e prrttdrnl, Jordan , Hcuben katahola, Iroaturor, t.ongo; Inna Lkaojo, jwnWrnl, igoria: lndu 4 tniat The International Club was organized to provide oppor¬ tunities for intellectual exchange and cultural understanding l«etwem citizens of the � ari«t� countries represented and (enlral -Indent . t j imposed of foreign tudrnl� . the ten member represented seven countries around the world. Hughrahl Raged, t � ordmatoi, Jordan t fa ml Chltaul. Japan i Skem-Lord Idola. Konya i Smt rnt Vngjaroan, Thailand j � w or! l hue Jr. Sigoria. The Hraxs Choir mm � | frimcin|i a period of transition. During the 17 year it ho hern organized, the choir ho grown from a -mall group of bras player with night rehearsal , to a chamber group, and finallv to a inform¬ ing group of thirty -five member with statu as a one credit cU— Thi year the cKoir performed at the state contention «sf the Washington Music Kducation Association, at the dedication of the Kllemhurg (irace Kpi - copal Church, and before an audience of children from the Kllemhurg school district. The choir waa conducted by Dr. Hu ell Rose and met twice weekly. rrn ■ Zm r aa� JM FROST ROW : Cary Lari sen, tfilrk f arr.M, Martha I Mr, Tar¬ ry FIford, Jim Uonnolu ' H, Urginia King, Call Faaenok, John Mika Mnkaf fay. Mark iMnUomr, 7 W Yalrriro, Mlkr Su Jmojb, Harry HarrrIL, Knlpk NrWoi. ft ore Sait � n. ftttl TWO: konnoth krminiz, Mikr McOmniri, John Htak r, 7 h mm Chapman. Cary Hr ant. ttanny Murphy , Chari Jrfforum. I Irani C.tMior, Cattrg Rornkamp, Darrrll 41 him ni, Or. Kmirtf N� u, Jiirfinr, RiN franklin, Tom Clark, Mania Stranutn. Ron I ford anti Clanm Cilhrath. Ht stnuc Ito.LVMtDx hare Wewsm . Jyn Mmry lee Hanley. Linda 1 rum, Hetty Hettinger, Mr. I nruh, Mrt. Hxtrard. NarAwra iarlten, !h. tmdertum, hr. Sehrremker, nrr prrudrni; hr. fl td, ml «wr; Jan Ui mm«n, president, and Hath f ' dftm, feature . ' Kofrfi 1 ‘Deteft “Pi Kappa Delta Hi. an education honorary organisation, |ifi� ftn !••• profmMonal education and encourage ever-llenre In teaching. Central’ rhapifr ha l een in existence 27 year . Club member � |Kin nred a � o|diomnre tea Mud provided resource material for Symposium d� cu « � ori for pam-l mem¬ bers and leaders. The club rent dr legato, to the bietmiel national convention to participate in the discussion of edu¬ cational problem and to help formulate organizational policy. Iearning. understanding. promntin|( and practicing tin ideal Imhind tbe I ' lUted nJioMi organization a� the aim of thr Mmi I II.N. Till group of student organized a fall quarter Modrl U.Y conference for high school student and a spring quarter conference for the college level. ' THodd Titutcd ' Ttatcon MI. MM MS I V LI th h: hr. Haul leHief. hr. tJtrym Odetl. adt-iter; Helen Harnwt, ecre- larys film Lit key, president i l.anru l iii ' n, l.imda Ih A «hhI, thtmald trie, nee-preuudemt and ttrure f rdtreU. 227 OFFI4FRS IF FRF, ( fcrrtl RiArrlion, prrilrfml; ,4 «m Jrrhn- i|m, urf |ir (i cn i 4 hardann Farh � , rrr� S«ry; WwiAa Sal , uii ' mlirxliiji Sh« rnn .r«- t v, membership ettm- mi I lee. «ni Martha l itani, adviser. 0tc4e4c6 Orchetit, (lit CW5C school of modern dance. emphasized grace, hods control and fluidity of motioa in interpretative dancing. The dub memlier . attired in tradiliiKial Mark tight and � lk Marking , presented ocr � ional per for iimiht of hallrt, j at and othrr modern dance . Open to all interested women rtudrntK niemhrndiip in thr organization not only instructed the students in the method and mechanics of dancing hut also fulfilled the studio-ac¬ tivity requirement in the general education program. “P i SfcAiltot Promoting professional interest in physical education on Central ' s campus was the goal and purpose of the Pki Epsilon Kappa organization. The group s|K� n ored the high school wrestling and track clinics. Members also sold pro¬ grams at the state high school track and wrestling mints and i hered at the Crimson Coral water h«� w SF..4THP: Ihrrrrn Sip , I r� 4l 4 handler, Csrrdmn Frvnliee, liee-pretidenl; Han rA«m«, Ijmnard Jon , Run (Urdfr ?. ST dSPISif,; Jim (tour . Or. Iterett Irish, Siarm Fame , Slarm Itebslad. Ran kfnrrliM, thrk Shanmon, Jim M ht, Oud lli iirm«i(, f«m Thrrmas, 41 Rtehardt, Russ vherg. John Fear- ton, mli wfi Cary l ate, Erie 04 � a, treasurer i terry Camp, IMI 4 ruder urn. firm Tipton. and Hr. Robert Irving. “P i e d Hai Chi, an affiliate of the American Psychology Association. nu open to faculty members. graduate student , and psychology major and minors of above-average scholastic ability. Characterized by intellectual stimulation, the organization ' activities fea¬ tured faculty speakers, debates, discussions, and field trips to various stale institutions and to other campuses. HIM If IRS l 4 t t 1 U kmthr UmU, War? Ol v. Judy hum- ficrfom, Man NmikII, Jan ! Fintacur . Peggy 4 ,nur , Itar- hnra fr iiik, preanfeatj M«ry Tsyt.ir, f ' aferir frikNiw, Chtrji if.iurnirtM, (01,4 lirnAuirul, ItiMnir M gr, t.kdrtsHN Wbn, •met l.lnhlatri, Bfllt linn. � c� rlnrj; � n Inn Sfrrfcrr. Audit O ' AAIy. Amihy Lm|Uim, Wm aifiWr, on if IJmJn fVldrnm. rirr-|Kr iJ� nl. HUMS was organized to unite Physical Education majors and minor in a program to develop an awarene and un¬ derstanding of professional responsibility in the fields of health, physical education, and recreation. The cIuds activities included planning and | artieipation in sports day , clinics, workshop , professional meeting , and various social activities. The club also sponsored the collection of professional book and magazine for uliidy ansi research, Mender-hip obligations required the student to be • woman majoring or minoring in physical education. ¥ FRONT MW i WirAev fan.ni, Iffoinwi - far , pr ut«f «v u C� nry A. Mr nar. ik . pr«li oM| ft.ina a King, twraMryi r. orA i raa iirJ, atfiurr; Whib L lrt.oJ y, l «m M ( .Jlint. Will I ' ll Ot Virginia Smyitmr, t ' hmr • llAnamn, W«r|ar� l l.amlarbarh, Joan J aroAtoirt. imn IfrAnm, Brllr foflar. f ' arAi N nn. Fern Bnr,.Jrt MHf IHRFFi Ron Snyder, Turn Hid . ir«a fiafcer, lathe PhiUlp ediJb , (hark H lffiani . HRI aha- thima, ilan A. o n� n, and Fern Aarbarar . 1 PKUf ' T HOW: HWlirfr BrnU� j; Jerry llenArirk , ner-preii- Arnt ; Kami ' inm, iwr� arr l� fa«(rrf j Mm IIrim Htiake, arititer-, Ihrk I r Irk turn, «nr( Finlncur N(M TWOt UnAa Jr nut; Pnnna V ur . Aaltr J tint: man. Sylvia BML r Mi� «i .SiriiM, Star I Una, Ihm WtM nrA, Bill Jamntkr, ;.m Soar . N« � THINK i Krtaii SrmaH, Wendy WtUimgUm, t.inny Pay, Jean II-Jhng, Harr it i l.iegor y, MnnAy Jrndln, Mar keen T-ner, Skanma W HU H: Cary Harriett, Jim Hally, Jerry Flatrker, HM Panrlurent, and Sum ( haiiam. Emphasizing the professional tispeit of recreation. the Recreation Jt� b w� open to all inlMwlfd major and minor in that field. The organization alirm|itnl to stimulate Mudenl intercut and understanding in recreation The major project was the sponsorship of the Saturday Go-Rrc pro- gram. Dedication to sees ice wu the purpose behind Sterna Toa Alpha. The organization w«s a rhantrr affiliate of the na¬ tional Rainlxiw honorary o|� en to all college-aged Rainbow 1- i i mI mj; with their home assemblies. In fulfill¬ ing the motto of “Service to AH ' , the group made tray- favors for the howiiital and contributed a Thanksgiving bosket to a needy family. Members also sponsored an all¬ campus dance and nrr.ft tonally invited faculty guest-speak¬ ers to Monday night meeting Ear their main projert, the twenty members purchased new uniforms of black -kirt . gold iweaten with the national emblem and black dickies. HI MBUIS inC.LVPF.Pi Mra. Ian$ Strnup, aAviter j J tyte Bar- re, Ireetmrer t Sarny Schmitt. pretiAcnl; ( art A .Inn Harriet I. reeretmry; Lynn Hart, rirr-pm- idant; Parrn Harth; Paula hemp i lie An J- inn; Jill title i Judy Ingram; Jeanne Molten | Jar hie T h ' -ntpt.m i T he-mn Wall i Patti Mile hell j (artAym legln n; lb-time Hit •; Thereto W hillier. Orttey The maturr women ' s group on campus « «• Alpha Owiego, TSi- « . an organization for any ailull minwh • hi� wa� a full or part-time student and who fell a need i� f some social activity within the college. The pur| i e of thk club was to offer an opportunity to pet ac¬ quainted with other students sharing similar intrrrMr. Monthly meetings featured guest speaker and special program . a ' M.ucUc ScUicatvu ' %ati M d fau exwce MEHC is the student-affiliated chapter of the tfaiic Educators XatwnaJ Conference. It is computed of prufeMMiwtal musician and music educators interested in promoting professional orientation and development in the field, At the meeting problem- and developments in the field of music education were emphaaiacd. The cluh also sponsored demonstration , discussion . group performance programs and service to broaden the mmilen knowledge of music education a a profession. S ' HSfi The SNEA is the xtudrat-affiliated chapter of the Xationai Education AsutciaJioa. This organization introduced teacher education student to a professional association and to the opportunities, responsibilities, and privileges accompanying membership. The meetings emphasized special education. Monlewori system, mock interviews and a panel on problems facing be¬ ginning teacher- The organization s|Hinwored several pro¬ grams. including a visit by member of the State Hoard for Teacher Education. @excte “ParuAiett Organized to provide cultural and social insight into the study of French as a language, l.t C.errhr Paruien was open to all Outral tudrot interested in furthering their educa tional and professional abilities in French. Informal s| eak ing experirncr strengthened iJirir language training. iJndrr the direction of their adviser. Mr VH aril . the mem bersnartici paled in a dramatic reading of Lr Meriefo Foret by Molierr Devoted to school service in tiie music field. -Sigma Mu Ep¬ silon was Central ' s chapter affiliated with the National music honorary. Among the group ' s activi¬ ties were ushering at recitals, band and choral concerts, sponsoring senior recitals, and working with the community concert urogram. Both stu¬ dent and faculty performed regular I v at club meetings Siytfta Mu SfiAilo i MVMHVKS IM.I.i OHh N� fcr illdtry, j� r i Jrnl, Start Hal an, tramumr; -tsitn Hra.tr r, tarratary ; Mary i.rnnr ffdimM, kittttfUm; I Snout i fifth, i tea- prrrl.tr ml ; Patricia Sturph . Or. Harbarl Bird, attritar; Otiatg Vircnsin. sorJal rnnmloioim | f� m Ntirh, Marti Maaly, Tama Sagtay, Virginia king, Jim Taylor. Aagatin Band , Llanm fillhratk, Elhft Toys, Omn Murphv and Mark trimttrong. Student TVivet The SinJmi U Tuea Club is an organization for married students and wives of nui ri� ’d ‘tiwlenl . Approximately 45 ir -nd rr attended monthly meetings featuring lec¬ ture . iirniiNiMr«|iwi� and game nights. The club had several inlrrr� c groups which included knitting, bridge, ’ ' Slim and Trim , community interest and home decoration. The year w highlighted with a family Christmas Parly honoring the younger set. A deserting huthaml of one of the wrmlirrfc received a � tudmt grant from proceed of fund-raising project . The women collected ftirirfma gifts for soldier in Viet Nam as a service project. At the annual spring dinner-dance, the Ksecutive Committee Award was given to the outstanding member. All graduating inrmtwr were awarded the PHT i Putting Hubby Through I degree. rmWr HOW i JiHim I rnJrimin. him� AJenou, fh.nu,, .Hmirnan. two horlt. preOdciifi K«� t « AanemffoJier. Her aoiiitrarj JtiMfi W in gar. secretary | l.rrlrltrn Uorrunm, Irrmun-r; f.un« Pimnrl , JaJilK Trinnaar, f. ' rw yn ( ua- ihrr. NOW TWO: Pal l.rnm, finana ftferlr, JmJie S truth . Pal Ma liiuun, .el Dlnafsf—, iiniw ( iinMI, tfiiaaa HiUWw-ii, l.tJa W rt Jcr, (kff re ftarW- ■imb, HfH NltKanl . WnaO rail W llaon- M(l� I Kf . OWn ....i lii S ha1, Panm n ifullo. Suirfru I u� Au , ( on t ' orAi-f, Hanry, Por lky t Marilra tin, unit Sunn ( r ckrl. Hrmtrn.s included Lyia U hil -mat , Pamny ruth Hat,a H “llamd, kmith Nr.Aun, lira pratl dan!; Jim I urban, t.ddy Hickardr. Mr. Ilutttutd Pitrlar, Murj M� nl|nin� r7 und ' nnrj KnifAi ,Wf PUTlRtP: Uni, W ! • . pratidrnli Cad Itmr$■ man. wnrJar ; Lamtra Ha slat. It niarrr. and .Hr. O. I . V rnWrT, adriaar. Sfreecd. eutd rfte yciaUoti Newly organized on Central’ campix, the Spwh and If raring Auoeitdion nrntided an extra-curricular opportun- ity for Speech Pathology ami Audiology majors lo pain in sight into thrir chosen field. The organisation encouraged scientific study into the areas of |� cerh and hearing disord- era and therapeutic procedure . Faculty gur t -praki r- from associated fields were regularly invited to share iheir ideas with the member . Membership requirements required the student to main¬ tain a 2.74 in their major and a 2.0 CPA, and he a major in Speech Pathology and Audiology-. About 20 memlter� at¬ tended the semi-monthly meetings. .efruCiicand Acting as the affiliate student voice of the National Hr publican Party, the loung Hrpahtinuu were dedicated to furthering the philosophy of that political group. Special activities the chapter participated in werr: co¬ hosting a banquet honoring Congresswoman Catherine May, and State Representative Stewart Bledsoe and Sid Flanagan. •■ending delegates to the Stole Young Republican Federation Constitutional Convention and to the annual State (Conven¬ tion. and sending four delegates to the National Convention in Miami. Fla. The group nad a regular schedulr of guest •penhrr. and programs empha-irinp student participation in government and current political policies. Tha Iiiumi Rapahiican m«f N«jA M� r. Pan t runt mmd Nldir Hrp. .trnwl Rlodioa at mm f ' ilamthmrg rirw lunrhrun. Chut, f rom imthad -nth hioaf Hrpub lirai io and patty Mirim. f r � 7 WOII , R„K Lm, K “grant chairman; Chari If i an. Jtrhn ( aiilofn, pmida-nt. NOU T9 49: 4rdit Hynuni. Paul Hart, ' moo Whith-v. OT PI4 TVHF.D; Prnmt Hagan, lira pratidrnli SaUy Oltam, secretary | Korm Umharg, rrcauirrr, and Hr. I iltiam Catkrit, adriaar. The final deadline i over Now I CM Ml � i my di4 just relaxing and lernemlierinjf all those beetle moment Iwforr earli deadline. But now, all the effort seem very worthwhile. Ti aer thin yitlem printed makes, the staff and myself quite proud, and we llO|� e yon will he proud of it. Ion. Wr have strived to irvrIudr everything that i neeiird to paint a concise and meaningful picture of (In ' IW hfi year at (. ' USC. Howrevrr. hecawe of the early spring deadline, we were able to give you only a glimpse of spring quarter aetiiitie . I want to thank even one who helped publish the Hyakcm, r pre- iallv Mr. Footer, our atfviaer; Fred llaherland. the professional pho- togrnpher; Bob Sullivan, y alerti artist; and all the division editors: Aik Unit, Con Bunde. Balias Delray. Judy Foraker. Kirby Henson. Jim Benham. John Dennett and l.nis l.ak«o Special thanks go to the Office of Information. The Crier. and to the Student (ioyernment Amociation Fditor Benny Kinder 234 )k Ux n � � hk PwMfO Uu. DMtr at. at AfcarUl. Katteya UM.SO «JUi. l+mrry III talNIM. iWMIfe IN AiNAteA, Vault l ' � Unnkr. .-mart 141 Alaamtar. Uatat IN ia ka«te , � «! «, UN Unnkr, Mfv IN Allard. Sartnra IM Aliya. C. Uaiaa ta.XASM lluA lw� l IM ALPMA P« UMICA 114 ALPNK CLUB til ANmm, Am xii l� lw w ii Trmi • Aadaran. Cat N, IN Attain, Gary 41 , IS, IN, IM SMIHItarPI H L4 9T m. Krta in .. Larry N.III.1M AMtakA. iw� ri io . no hm tat ttmm in o � M. in III Ann). Nily ill Ania. Pal 14 j. aah m 0 1. Tayiro IM « •• „U I JL. « � � l. Aw •• Ankflta. Nm US ut f, inU.ai Larry IN Sana . itn IN Unwli, Jaa ill, lia 4cwi. Carol IN Ikui, Vn� J 17 Warn, la a 111. 3 IctiIi, Ifarry IK l Mfan, Paula ai ScTir.. IMaa III Barry, CM la ill, IN Horry, (tear IT (Wlal. Intel N 6 Ban , Mama. III, IN IMNCHAU. MB (Mr rr ball UABCKTIALL iMJMkM a ut.a •s.ir.iw m 111 i, Chat tai.it lylata 111.NO , Inot 1 Hot. Bn IN. id OaualM. Hay M, IN � H, Marta IN Mantly. Karan IN Baau , Vkylay IU Maaaktate. IN IT ItaUnl llaaaa III, IB 1 Itar . Dana III UCK BALL IN Itaa . Ira 1 1 (tar , la Mr 1)1 Uxkar. Car all W NT •Arttay. Mteatay III, NO (Vara. Bat IN Itaa an,. Ila 111 AMI, «... Hiryaal III Itatl. Art LN Arad, Uaiwaa IN Artaa, itaarp ll.m Ha 4. Jim LU Imatnai, MU IN Unilnai, r.w ua IfllMToai. Mtfaa 44 4 AJ 40 LD AU fcXIk TV IN Araakl. lilii. LJI.IM.nl In. Bn 111 mu, Bn 11 Aataary. «Uarto IU AtUiaai. Mala . 14.141 IMIM, Uifaaa 144 .Hi � nm. tan III Aaal, BaaitaU 1 1 Aaatn. ikaya IN Aaal . Jnaa 114 AyTaart. Iita.nl IM BtaMfUi. rv 1 1 M ataiia. Ou ill,lia tatal.i, (tailn ai Main. Anal M.IN [aa|aria. Ira 144 itaaa, Vim 4J.IN.IM lat... kaka. .aa Dm kirVy 41. in M r|. fra) 1 Bar , Hum IN tar«M, tal. MklM Banpaaa. M N| ■artaaNla. Tad III tainU, CaatuUka irl, IN Barry. Mila fT Barr till. a n 111 tatmliN, Mama MS Brtatrl, itaa 190 BiaNri, Skaraa 111 BTTAkMOUIC IN Itayara fra IN . Ualla v1. j� • a III. IN fcatau fra INl1B9.HI |Di, aitar H,l4r IU«a. Carter IN UumiI, liril ai. IN Nutate. Makanlt: Blaiaaaattv Vteta ITT la. llcura. Jla IN, l T. IT Ml Bu44, Cary 111 ltof� . iarry isa BraNay. C«rtey IB Brau � k a. kaaa 4 Hraata, WHlAua 4| Nnatal. Lam II. 101 Uruu, iaaa III Mrtaa. Pal LB Dnaa. Paul 1 1 BnflaK, tia. 144 H-n . ' ' � ta III Bn (fern. V id. IM Urtlatek. Il.flaa 111 numdcaxt ball t« Draac. lain 111 a . (Ill IN • 111.Ata Hraylaa. May IN IHwrtl. Pal IU Bnaa, Tw 111 IT. Jaa IN a 1 4. IM. ill. Ml itaaaa, lira u, is tain, Catay lit Brym. 1 loiter. IN taAaaa. Kan IU IT. Ton M. Ill rv« i. Mary 4ta.SI.llS.IN.Xll •vital, Jarrteta l«t ikotaa, Cn IN.MO Iku . Mareta 111 M-J4M1J AMD KD4 CLUB, I Cola. Owtaon 144.ai Coiann. Ian Ilk IU Ota I a II, Hate III Collar. iaaa ar itt Oil Aar, Carter I4J Otallar. Marry IIS ■UTTcta ' 4 m umni l l IN Byara, Don Ml caltavtel, PrlaN talk tea, Pal IN Calltea . Vlrtaal 1« CaUatau, tatty 144 Cararn, Mary H Caa al). iarry 141 CaavtaU, Kata ,11,14 Its Sbamf LN Mary 111 yllt Carta , tan M Caftan, Gary 141 a . Krltea a? a . Mfrtaa It) Cartaa . Maar 4J Ctrim. Bra 111 Caftan. Tin M fff tULL IN . ItaiiM 4. IM Cntar. Cluata IN Cary. Mika 111 Cary, Rata JIM Can. Bte LN Cm, iaka 141 Cm. tearn • fuW. Mary Lftua d CM Mb. krill 1 Cda . Itaatan IU Ckltaai. Oral art. IIT.tli , Oar� l l wtte Ill.NT Ctefty. QteltlJ CIMCIPK. II Clark. Doa 141.117 Clark. Uapt ill Clark, Inn IN Clark. Lataa 111 Claak, Bn IT Clark. Ton ISO Clntn, Carter 1 Clan. I ai;u CUatteoitL, Ua IT OjrkaM. ian 111.Ill Ctena. liekarc IN Cokte . tea ray 1 , IN CO tkaa llfte u j Cn. «ta4 IN.IH.IM.IM.I IN «l III Craig. Aryarlr M Cnl . Calaac IN Oaanr. (tan Ilf Onrur. Lrr� II. IN 236 Uwli, Ikwi II DWU. Bud 1.4.134 Idala, Im ill, m n« . ci� ., m r� M. Idiri U. IN IMI, dd, III Mp� � . IffTh IK Ucurt. da U� Id ftdar � tm Id rdlra. Iirt 1J7 IdLansa. do lit EdUy. ItOii. IM. Mi � M . Ida] IJft.IW CuJ Sll.lia.lM IdnHI. A iW. 1 «.!N Diriui, Ua4a 111 Id dal, 1 M I S3 Dmm. IrMrrl III - Jd IW.Ill Dwcul, Can M INUm, dart III DlDoa. tea IMlIH DUjjM lUXl. lot Wad « r IS Dackar. f� i IM ( � .. Ifc.M III da I la OwdiU- DdiMla IM Uaaaapt. 11 Ma 31 k. SO Pmrall. Lara SI Druaasr. Ikaa IM.Sft (k «Ua. •� • «S IdaMII. krltr II Dnraa t� M 141 lkma � , Ua MB DncMKtL lack LSI (irakala . � ««. ill PraM.. I taka IIS Ora . UU, U llt.aaak, In r, is Mbidm. mim.i Doiaat . Aaa IS IW , darrae IM Dnaw. Dm IM Uaaaa. CSarl IK. 04 Daitan. r«ma . M.lll Oya, Mk aal lft� Ida- Mmalk S.IM I id and. V.r.N. Ill IldR. IjA IK • iVk Until im a US.IIT Krtiv Idteadt IK riacTvmM lahn. fkaraa lie Uni, bam IH rfwrl. Trrry • rr.wi. bam M CLm. Aarran IM ItllM lM . H.L� IS ILWSHI MAMud, 101 Kawraaa, Dm III luM, l«l, IM Kmry. Uaaaa III lain . � l d IK r WM. das • Ea0«� 4. Cht, U7.lfft.IM Ksr«kl, MarS M Earirr. .art 1C trclHi. Omasa ISO Kr.kaa., Ilkk SSI rrir Mn. Lp� I7.ni.tll trctui. Huprat j«a bMaai, KM.nl O rrlrtau. Ihn IM LraUn. Skin K,k mn M� n is Erckaon. I U IN. lift Cr.U.. SVaMa 1 43 Krtim. m IK rrkam. 14 IM Lnuiagtt, Ma IK rnval. Cary IK f rru. Ism, ill Ii at ai, HtA isa rare . •«� � M. lie taclarcr. Csad lll.M E«e� . DHMiH.ra.iii r 4n. Ural M l iaaa. Aaaa M l Mt, Car, IM Eraaa. Killy Ul Etaaa. In III LtMw. Kan a. � « ► da. ai t«tl|. Kti IM E|� at. •! IM Ekm. Kioda lie. IS raCLLIt. M r.irwa., Oaa IS UIWl4|M Jttr ns Inlrr. NatdH M I aaataa Uety III far da. k 131 Tara . Nancy 119 tunr, bM lan r.rr, Vltdi It UaOa . l%4j IS raal, SaaapSlaa at. Ill taal, Karan lia tiara. Gary H l.fta. Martta 111 Ms. Tot Ml Inan TM )•� larbak. Urr IM Mrlt. Uatlt 111 fallar . Aa IM I roar.. MaxU IM Vlakd dillaa. M,� llrr.-r . Kalky IJf Maa. I ral im Mai. Sana IS liaau. Kail IK nmar, fraak IM Ha«f� r. Prlkclla 194 Ms. k.rs. isa Makar. V 4d IK Maos- Ktraaaa III llaracaa. KalKma � llaataaa, Ml IIS tlMrar. IS. III. Ill Hinr«. Vila IM ItrUar, CSM t M n.tcbrr. CkrKM 134.M4 f Incut, bbn M 1abld«, ISM M. 139 Mlaa, a. Ira la IM Marl. Mini M.ttl llyat Sad. � 4 LifArf, My IS. S ' r m. nvlaalU.lll.IH lari. ME 143 Ital, Ctbrn IM Icrnt RxkanllM ltd da (be 11 ? fa da. bail III Ira dr. MT.r III bad Mda LM fay. • � • � M I ru . MTaaly IK hwMN, Ida IM, II I ruin , raal W. ts MaaCia, Oil IM ftaadr. Ma M.KI r Tula. Dm 140 laaada. Ida iK rratbr. d i IS I rtlt.nttM Gary IM IdM Ua.ght ill Carl ei I real, lanl Id try. Ida. IS tryar. Da IS hrli, ds LM , Ua. IM QUlsa. liryar 144 Gulll. Larry IM U%MUA rSIAEPSUMi, Ml Cdaay. Ad ill . tarrl IS CUldSaai. K IS CiLoia Ul. Ul AudlM 4 cO. 44 Ll.lk MS CAardaa. Waka III ailaoMa. Mar Ilf • tUU. IS IK a , kadi IM ka. da IM ctlaa. CrMla 9 . Ul lir-WI, UOr IK OrMarr. ran.Va 111 OrakkS. MtckarJ IK. as OraMa. H.naaa isi. sh G rsal. Hah M Graal, Uaa IM llraal, M.rrd •«. 134 ir 41. IT.II, IN. IVT CraaalMU. � P 1M.IM Qr draft. U4a 111 at h W Id 141.IM Greta aaaa. Mariya 119 Orakrt. Daatl IM Oraaar, im XI 1 (Uri. Nary IM ikaaa. Cdr IM, IN Oaaa. Mllld M.B9 Uaa. hut 141 Ikdlkar. Kdlya 03 ttrtiUtn. laB IM 0«al, Elam IS I k ulSam. U.ra M. IS. I) Oraivdr. Mary IK. Ill UVNKAMkk I Da I4t� l«. KMma IM Idrtus. AUaa IS. lift Idaka. Jaytm 114,131 Idrradi. lid I41.IM.IS Idraaan. M, IK limuUJTkcifc. 04 I dm. Vara IS tUpall. AI ran 144. IR IlSukl, lay IS llUdkl, dll. m Karl I t is, im •« . rvnrt LS.1M.1II.IM.IM Lanai is NIB. EaH III. Ill, IM BUI. JaK IM Hilda. Tarry IS.ltft NUlyar. � raf 114 . M raa IM lUitrm, (M3 134 Maryt-rnaa IO.NUH llvallar (Irka 130.114 ll iUko. Idaay IM nvallkm. ♦ fl.IM 43,111 ftat ill, IM. MS. IM. NKrna. Marilyn Ilf MOMEtXMlMti 41 iu.tr, Clavia LM IV r«. IdaM 49,334 I 4 UMU 4 IL 1 HMC 1 I., IN V4.M. CaMI 111 llooyar. Dam U,lll,ts •Writ, IHma IN Itarrla. Eku S Hunt, HlfltNC 133 IhrrU. Bkrryl M.1M liarlao . tarn S.aj H dl, Mary IS N.3M II . U tlvaaod. Gary ie� .3� 4.1M HMIft. 4 l, Urn M, I 3 N Hasramr. Ul IS llama, Harm fti, IM Hmarr. Karan 144. Ml I lamia. Haw 111 I4« , bid. H IM Him. Mlaa M lla aa. Lia4a 111 Mayaa, A.yaa IM Mr mat. raa IM a m. (LUftrya IK.3M Nall. Laratya M n IK, 31 ft, 314 EH— , Ctdr 4 im Nsrkdi.. Ihkni IH.III Iknall. TftB IM Nyaii. l-yaa I It Myth. Tea U� ll dal, canka LM 2V all, Mary IIT kp«l. AaSy UT. BB9 onncoLuom kmkjit . M Ir f. C«ra4ya III Unr. MaM| lij. IM bar . Itraa lir.ni Nr , Virfnl 124 i—Mr i«i Iwm, l� rw 144 JiUiMT. Joftn kM.Hl. IM iuu� i. Vu0ilt M la W ia i . Link W.Ill MTHaa. J rrr III.I4I . Byron IBS. 1H. 114 � ra 144, Ml. M4 L VUl no a. KU . 11 M. (MU SB, 134 , Limb IBS . «. f IU.IM.K ■ IBB,144 IMM, CUM 147,ltt Kallay. Ulr 111 Kalkry. «•� 117 Mci.i.va smut rnuirr iib Ka � . Ilirray 144 Kw . I aala u . I fcatanl, Kara IK KmH. Marly III KI3NCUV IULL IBu Klatnfc . Karr lit UMtll. Dim I at. LU I.jaalta 114 bMt, Mary 144 uim 4 ( , in iu.ni (nmnlf, JnM 144 lulh. tiara M IMIM Ql444la 41.44.144. 1 c Uf r. Kay U4 LaMMXM at IWM. Ml lll.l44.ni Laaaltl, Tt lb crmctr twin LaaBU, iu I It, 19 la , Dm M Lra. t� rt 140 UUI la ua.m I I alary. ta ) M,Uu lakMar. Inn IM.IS4. Uafa, UM KtT laaranla, Mlraal 111 UinpiL Pvtrtrti II! UiNMm, Jrl� I4I.W4 UayM. Drat 11.411 gMjfellll.lM Lyaa, Bat £0 l4 «, •! 114 •i, at at yU4 tUIir ' jM. NiMf tla Ha . War .,.1 Ilf, m Nail . Km 141 M.I1I. iifaaa || ttaMaa. IWr.fl, III Nvl. Vi m� l m Molality. M Aa . 144 Kfft, Mont, 144 Mayor. Ctrl lit Moiaa-ana. I iul 144 (Writ, iWrail 140.17014 MMitrrKi. Mary 114 Macat, JtN) 141.IM MartMII. Ju% III Kara Ml. K Id Marl . Una 111 V� ri � . CIm lit Mart . W«f| IM Marta , •,, r IU Marlt ««. t 124 Mirtcaaa. Bald! Mary . a, in in Maaa a IU Mian, Oa.H 1C Mrlnai, ail. 144 MaMvr . Mrrtnra U4.XI1 Mafia •. Hf 44 MaMaaa. KWlf 114 gM i, Larry 144 Mf rkta. Itw 114, Ml Vrr,r4i� . Oct IT . 141 UcCarcMf. MiMar ill, I: WrOrrair . nictaiM 101 HiCiinp. Kat« 44 M C w Malar 144 MrCarry. Draa IM UcCjKlaao . Uy 110 U.lfaaM, rant 111 Nirdax. n� f 114 Hiram, bra Ml MaClllVIM MAMIH l� Matt Mia, Mariya III Mr lf««a ' . Mar IU.IM Milnal. luma rj Ura. Marta M | wa. BaAart M Lrrta. WlIIMaa � � • ao. ia.it . iia McKay. % IL9 M. Da rail lit l -a Uat 114 LrMatar. Lra- IB.9M M«KUn, Kara 144 McK k «ry. lata 144 MaMaauy, MarMf 4b M KM«ry, Mam US. It SU Ilia IM Maa � . iU14r,«. 44 44aaata . ItraaH 144 Nmar. Dtna l� Matrar. JaSi 111 mwn Mali. 174 Mot tar. Cara 144 MMla . Callraa 114 Malay, taiy 44 Malta . Il 41 109 M rlraaa. Maaly lU.M.IM in fcbiy.wt. IU U IM M taf� , IM. lli.llt Maaaa®. Cavaran JBI.Bt Himaa cut, m Ma tU, Maaa 1 4 MartMy. Umh 144.14 Uaruay. tarmai 114,144 M� ,r« awn II Mart. talrrcM 144 Maaca. Paaay II Mallr a, Maaly 144 Ualeper. Od4 MB. 170 Maya . Ctaayl M May ' . 1 «H IBS Mayrr. ItnM 104 Mayan . Maallj 114 MlrMH, rrally IM MlcMnlaan. IMaa u� MlaKatl. Mill SB MIMKaaa. Dnr 4 IM MMMMam. (lay 147 MlUnaa, Lara 14 MimurroK MtXOK IBS Mlaia.wa . I tray It M 14 M 1 . Ihp ' IBS Ml fat. CaMaa i I4S.M4.BM Mufti an H ai £90 Mika . UM, 441 NIUTAKY BAIL 4 MUkoc, OarQy nt Mlbra. Clary I 91 MOMr. Aaa, IM Mltar. Marilyn 44 Hilar, Btukay 144 Nifty . Wayw •M.V7.1M.IB4 MAN-. WUUm 141 MICla. Mia 140 Mil IMaa III HIM, Uaat ra IM Mk � a. CftraM 111 M40 . IkOLBS Mlaua, M U ... ll� MMrfall. Hamaa 124 M Me tall. JaBU.ltM.fcM.rn. � � lit NNrtall. Kalrcti 111 Mia.tall, tom lit Ml . MB lit Mb. bn 17.111 M 11 4 4 . UaSay Ml Mat. Caral 113 Ufi, Cary at Mar. Ctrtalta 114 Mia. TMrua IK MOaa, � • U, 110 M,Ma. tarayra II.114.til M.a,, Cara IM Mm . Uaafcl 1 � � nr., 7MB 110.144 Moor . Ufrmd 41 ■ 114 a IT.144 Maori. Larry 1 Maora. Milan t«4 , Mariim iia, 11a aaitf HI M IK.ill MB It, 144 Marrll. Mart 1T1, ITI. ITS.ITS Mama. Mir Ion 14 Mamma, Cfaala, 931 HiffltM, Katay IM Nam , kraaa in Narna, Cay Marar. Larry IM, 111 Maaa . Mart 14! Moaaaaa, iall M 238 � , Ala nwrnt U, til in VKaiW,. ikartan iu «WH. -It IN tefc . IMmu Jtf.ll uk.Aa. w.aMiir W Hf. Jin IN W«I4 lux lit Hum. I Mm • MUNHII HILL IN Hu . Uwi 111 A . Iramr • H.r u.l, lit IN Nintui). MIN I«x HlNMli, Marta IN Vine , iumcu lit Mart . I u ii , iM.il Kutr IM Mart ?. I all III M ai +, WM IS M n a. p � M Hiur. Wllltea 17.IN MiUi Makaai IN !« ■ Tfc !• M tra. Mar Us 1U Njwnk. Jui l« Hal! , Cfca tla IN Mu . Mar 9T Waty, Marjul IN, tut k l n Amy • ' Mm.. Haw h� Milan, lava IN .Im. in 111, IN,211 Aaltm. KM lit Mm. Mmlym IN 4Mt i. HP IN Wmi. Ma 1 Mil . Mutual ill Maltaa. lullt tea III . lift ll.lt.tt.il i rukirta i.« «r k, J� MI fT.IN HT a IN, IM.SU 1)1, Nt Vanl. tiro 111 � � w M n . M� wt i a 0 lit. IN trWn � rv . 113 . I«Mf IN ten . ; ir in. an : TH NALL. l� Muta . Karo lit temik. Dram IN tenant?. Lyot lit . iaam MI.2M KniNu. Marr III Nyt r«. (law IN N , Auua IT O !• � !. VIMaA IN OBrtn. nicfc in u-Nm. it in O ' trm. in ■Ol MCI AND MIN ' N -M n«ai. n«t in kp «. cm 111 HO , I un krf . -Ml IN. IN dP . Tarry US Urfauam. rai� M III (HtaOoraa. Gmr IN Ofcate, lUMn IN UMM. AMt| lit. IT . IN. (IlMf, laa III daw. I lrra IN dm. imii, saa rlan. Mama t� dan. Carat L dm . «r as. IN, lA4.ua.it n n. IN C fMl. Itala ill lmul Marry! M iW ' MNI, 7N Craw. Uartata 111 Ltmk4l. l-ata I It emu. Mil HUM iruiau. (Mam Nt III OwwaN, ■ H I— a W OwvaJt, TNI � • Oaaali. Claadm Ut.UI Olay. Mary IS IN Oil . IVtmrl IN Oimatartmr. tut IN uucar, J«� a III IM� ar. Aral IN OraraaAi. Gayla 111 Owam, Darkl IN Onu. tick tea Duil, Jaiy 111 UwM, Katay IN Parr, lul, III Packard. Tan Ul PnM. «� • � Ptllaau, Cartel IN four. HA IN Paw an, Ikt saa Pa w ran. Ja� r IN Pamran. Katty 111 Paaaan. LMa law man. Ha faaml 1. IM Pm . IMM in. mi P aarla. � am lit Pam. L� � MB« Ptellar. Ju IN PtelTar. laa III PMtrato- LMa III PAarmr Iteryl • I as Cram. PmAlta M. Nl. IN Piu imua KAPPA i� PMi a. arm IN PkJll . lady Ui pvilla . H , saa.Tia Pita. I ' M IN Pickaaa. LWu IN Paraa, Jum I tv 111 Puna. IMifU SOI Praia,. It.fcar IN Pllara, Minaaa, IN ' •Harm. Aaarl III.� .IN. Ptalar. tea . Ill Pal , taafy IM I’aaaa . CarAym 14a Halt, tarlia Piai. Tkarwaa III.Ml Hul. I am a IU tea. lyaa •� lv ai. Vlngml Ui Pukl. la l«I laaia 111 Nat. Ur IU Pull, ila It l a i l Uai I IT rvraJ. ll oS lit.Nl Per Mr. M| tm Art . IM I4 it Pwm Lamm lot Perm . Caral IN PWMrr fcal k u furt. tVirrall IN Patter. laull «a.LN.N3 PaNar. teamM IM PMI . Garry 14LT PHb. Cary la Prito, Larry lO.lt tv-vi Arty lit (Artec nl Cuar IN Craa IM a mM . a m M at Mil IP IP ■Iharr. Ira IN ■It , liar MUM Air . T« UI am. INI in Miami, m m ntam., tarty i� Ittewy. Mark IN Htan, WHIiaa in nut . Uaa a HUra, IMiM IN nutty. Art Ui.IH.trt IllOaa. liUtN.14 HMr. tarry IM niot. IH4 IN lllaw. ttarkai lit Hlutiral Aauar III. 11 n uar� l MM IM Mtey. Ararat IN.xU M r4.n, Hal 1 9 IIHl VWaaaa Hi.. 4 ItfiUi, Inm m n Haaa .. ion ItJtmru. Carol tll.Nl Martaw, Oarlra IN rVMbtaaorv. Cm IIP lama lot Hte, Mart III IM . I Hi laa IM toefcay. nOif l« trttor. Pam IM Itoor. Gary U tori ' Hater u IN tm IN Noalki. Pm M PAnar. Pam I IN PActar, Pana !4k.lM 1 4. tm 1 1. IM Vkrpnl IM Pwter. Maa UI Para. TlrkA IU Pari. JM IM. IN Patar, Ural m IVWr. Trrrytt.il Parkar. WayM IAI Parklau, talkarm US Park . Ur Nt Pam , lautk IN Par Pator Paalra . Pad IT.IN . Aula 1M.IH.T2J P llama, Aamry IS.ZX4 paal. KHky IU Plaraaa. tkaat 111 Taarma. IktaPT.lM Paaraaa. Karan II Pmaraaa, Wara. it .ssa PtM. riaraaaa IN Pat . Ha. it Man. Uak I? Pm-r Mm an Pratt. lUAart IU PramAa . l mla IN P raaraaa, ml , 1 4 mrwfn ' i kill n Irma, lalarm H.lll.M I’lllanM.M Prfckp . mrt III Ml CHI CUJIM P N. ItA IM Pran. Carnal III Pryou. Pu LN W ' Am. � - • Calnby. tun III HalUao, ttrAM 11 Cmard. Aral IN.IN.Ill laato. «na lit •aaklay, Mil l«D IMrU, a- -4 � LM tAUtJ CIA I Kki. UI ■all. TA IM ■ala . Amr a 114 111 . fcf.Vl.lH AamM k. CkrHMaa III Mkalfca, Cam a IM, � . II Mu. Harm � ..H Udell, Tarry IN Ikaaakt. Kat tit Mcmarto. Hat IN Aoa . Mil ltl fern, iaty M ta a Mr Tf, Aaaull IU IkaaOn. Any IH fc... ■ !.!, Marory IN fcai ra rfi, laki at teat. CsrA IN toaa. Hair 1IT tea . Bate IM Map . HavralU,IIKIK. ilak. nwraa 111 lar. ilarUt UI Kmart ' M«A UT %mll. laatm M.N.IM.N4.N4 hlraMfcO ' , alary Nl Him. tarry IU SckAfck. CcaiW U4 MkaaMaa, tiara l T Lyaa IU ikMUr. Cam Manhr, KraaaU l T Artafckr. OrtalBa IN fclaalaUi, Man, 114 WmwfA. Oral IU 4rtr .uyML Oman 111.XII tnaMI, lakail aa Mrtrar, Nlly Til Bkfcrmr. fcn AlMrti,. 11 4 IU flktaaur. A kart IN. IIS fcktU. Aw Mm III AMU. Matey I24.NO fckw Kara IN Mkau. Warn m. Ml kill Ain N4.iai.lM Sea . Dim LN.lt; imak. Jiam n.sN tea . Mary UT tarhaar. Ckrlaait 114 Wrtaou. sw a •fctaak. CaratrM l� fcfctlw . rm IU te 4y . Oaryka IU NHL llwaU IM. 191 tm . Huala o Arte. Mukaafi u? hA Vtki U4 UAUAM at ►rk NlaarU • Bam a. Oaargr la AiIh, Ul M III Caral IN Calm w IHAai •mf4P . Aa 4y IN hryr. Lavraaaa N. 4v Ur., frarta in • ataanaky. MlrWal IM.1M tuU. A ctl N.1I7.1N.N1 PaAar. teA 1 «j PattAI. « 4k r 1 4.141 Pate . I Van IN KU IN PautMtev «raa l� PnrmrM. A Mad IU Paom. Gao IN. 17� Patr l, Mart 111 Parrat, Dun 111 ■ana Ail 4 Maa, Aarkar M Hay. VI IN Hayteklkk. LM LM A ate ’, (tel t� nrciZATOM cicn in a d. Lytn ua.Ni MaMi. PA IN. 1 4 BafcAi. Pm IN HfkJ. Cr ary IM 4 1, JIM IM A |k. 0 4)ri VH lalhwdl, tii lark UI AalBw . M la MB Mart. Hr ! � NIIAmry. Samira LIT a? M4 . rmi iff I, PMWto l� « MMk, llton IH.ir.lM rtm. tartar ■� nm. Cywii iM.m nUv L—y IM nafc. Laaite 144 l- Aa M. IIA.14I Rauh. t te in tarachkrv. Apnl IN tarapar. ainate 14 IV—m. � ir iM t«ir, Gary M.LM •tea . MarUya. ill ,mu iwvim. Larry l r (will. Urr M, IM pi. fteaateUa LSUm , late Ml . Cary HI a, Larry ttt tm. I at — V� vte IM. IM . Oiff 4M Mr Alrrll My. tta IM TA CM) I O’ TMahaWk Imm l� TAiiwto VM.ta l M (nth. a at 1M.IV1 IMU, IM T tf. Char U Timai, rrfea i«T i4 m, jim ixi, ao T ytar. raew IM Tartar, Carol IM Tartar, J«iw Ml Taytar. Talha III taytar. Mary IM.lll.l taytar. MM aa Taytar. Tlai III Taytar. TIbmU IM taytar, Vtteaaa IOB IM 1 1 Iteaaa, MaiMr IN . MarM III . Marl 114 , tea IM . TaM MI.IT4.in ara III ■ III, Ml dm LIT 0« ttt.111.114 Ja l«« III. MS. (K . a.i iu . Ilteftard w, IM a 1 4. IM T—Mr. Tom IU Taaal. ilai I4� •aa I .Ill I “� mrrmr n TnHraaaa. Mircarn M. 111 Trijata, iaaai Ml alia. Mariya Itl . UltlHlU ha 1 1 Cartea M.1M Ml IU taaaa ua 1« tet. Vika l|1.l«M«l T.aJaa. OmnI IBS Trr Carat IN tv«|a—a. Miami IM IV-la. Maryt i i talar, Aa 1 3 VaU. Oara IM Vallaaa. CVaryr M VAUtTtui rurixi. Ul latar. uiv M Vail Mtaoaa. IMa IM Vaat IfcAJ IM WaM, Carat l� «A 4. Wraar � IM WaMhrpar. Nfctaal I4J.IM Walter. A1 m lit Waiter, Carol) 0. Ul Ntir. Tarry 14 Waiter. Kay IM Walter, flateat iu Wall. III Wall. Th—i tl.tt Wallaoterp. Itak— in W alla, a—n. IM Waite. Katiy II Walter. Jia m Walter. Jnii TO Walter. J- Ml Walhte . w,r.,f iu W altera. 4ka 114,111 Waaactea. Way LM Wa—r, Matey lit WIlian Rateal la Wlluaw. tes III. in Sard Ut« i t tear . ttarrta IU •art. teu ttl.LM f� II WVaaor. KrtM IM WaaaM. in ll.lll.li W ateMte, Ik tea M, SS Wal—te. nitteteft 111 WalaraL Cteryl 111 Wattte—« la-k ||4 Wan. hi lea IM.2M.X1J � ila . tea III. IM w i—, MH«tr III.III.Ill Wat—Retard It, IM Waaraa. Jteaaa ac Wa—r. Ttar— II Va b. CaSay It V«nte . Tarn 1J •Mlar, Carl 1. IM •Mluptea. Waady tta W—lar. Dm UMII Wardaf, —-tea III Wte k«ra. tarty III.SI Wratp-rt. Oda 10 Wiawrar. Warily 11 Wrateaal. Wtete 111 WtaUtar. tar 111 WVaar. Card LM Waaar. Ktetar IM Whla—I. Wt«aa III WhUcraTI. Im jI White. Carry t a White. Caret. LM White, trad IM,lit White. J ate ill White. White. White, tardy IM White. ta— III Whna«. (tea aa White . MkrUy« M.UI White). te a IM, Ml. IU White—, r.l IM White . Harr ltl Whitaar, IhaiM ltk.ua WINIte WM3 II Wi||in -a. Card Ua WUMktaa., P, M. IM Wilha. Ckartaa IM Wltea. nrwy 1 1. IT WUaoa. Jkaaaa Ul WUaoa, Larry 142 VII—. Warp— Ifl.lM Vlteaa. Wary.ya 4h, M4,1 Vteaa, HIM Ml v� —. 8laM Ul VI—. Mmb ia n Ml Wl—, Mr—a LM vt—. tarry IM W-ap. Mary IM A «. i , aaa wurtni cainiv.il m WTNTIR PUT 1 Wiaitea, Uh 4 IU Wlalter. I tta l« Wipe. TaM IM ' • � � . Wa-N.IN Wr «ll. Trail W-raa, Warly 11 V—, teraal lit V—a—, d— HI YanaiMa. Kara-la, MB Mart IM.SM aaa VI mb lit, l� l Tartar. Bkrh— II •Mil. Mika IM iMnhmt. Tarry IM Tpn. Jkyaa U Xtehlaa. Larry Ul Stapler. tlata M lira. Teat II.Ml Xttae, tea 104. IM 240