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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1987 volume:

Catch a Wave EPICENTRE 1987 Central Washington University Ellensburg, Washington 98926 Produced h Ike 19 7 CWLI Yearbook Staff Table of Contents ling 2 Administration 4 Faculty 6 14 Spring 76 niralion , C lull ' 34. 132 Student Lift 90 er 46 AdrrrtMng 146 cat. wok friends « volume designs at a •i the necessary pcxso rxjc group members itxc Siuppinytor - short winter. students x docuss the prtrnliH for a •arm amt windless spring. 4-A regular at Christmas, Central ' s own Santa grace the campw 5-known throughout the country, fnicmburps R-deo provides authentic and csdiing activities 6-tMuk nut always lurgc hi number, fans attending game are full of spirit 7- Coirrkting a resent project of wood, two art mls pul the 0«al touches on their masterpiece i-Look¬ ing forward to panic action, players anticipate the call l � po in. 9-Ca ryinp in lhal burdensome, set solvable item, the refrigerator, two Bsssmi rou- dewt make the best of a heavy kud 12 Tall lhtiller Fall Divider 13 First tide hits with new, returning students “Preview Week was a nice in¬ troduction to a new academic year at Central.” -Benjamin Blackburn Garnet, dances and classes filled the agenda for the 1986 Preview Week, held Sc (Member 13-19. The event, with the largest attendance since its inception in 1978. hosted 736 incoming freshmen and transfer stu¬ dents. Designed to introduce incoming students to campus life, the atmosphere of Preview Week is an open one - open to answering student questions, open to sharing ideas and easing any anxieties about attending Central. The week-long scries of events is co¬ ordinated through Student Services. Ex¬ tensive time and energy goes on behind the scenes to insure that activities arc informative as well as entertaining. The focus is on helping students adjust to academic life, residence hall life and each other Students attend seminars on stress management, lime management and many other topics. In addition, activities such as organized river floats, volleyball games and dances were also held. Stu¬ dents appeared to enjoy the many activi¬ ties. Transfer student. Darrin Olke, said he found the entire week to be “highly rewarding.” Wildcat Week provided an opportunj.1 I) for returning students to ease into an¬ other college year at Central. Coordinated through the Student Ac¬ tivities Department, a variety of cvenla greeted returning students. A downtown barbecue with live entertainment was sponsored by the Lllcnsburg Chamber of Commerce. Ilorsedrawn carriage ridea through town and late hours for stores added to the festive atmosphere. In addi¬ tion. students were treated to a moon¬ light swim, outdoor movie, und free games in the SI B Games Room. I-The Wildcat Week barbecue is held downtown where the atmosphere n festive and tasty food a real treat. 2-Carrying in a few locker, two incoming fresh¬ men chat with another new arrival between trig J- Moving in for yet another year, LGA ' s Linda Cavan¬ augh and Ron Park bring in their final belongings 14 W ildcat Week 4-While cresting hamburgers. student lead up oa the condiments. 5-Showing warm welcome. Ellentburf’s Chamber of Commerce host n free barbecue for CWt 6-T;ik ng ; break from unpacking. Tom McArthur pen tier ufcere to put ha books. 7 • After indulging in his burg¬ er, Coyic Belmont still finds room for ice cream. Wildcat Week IS Wave of Homecoming humor rolls over campus “It was a complete success!” - Tami Hastings CWU ' s 1986 Homecoming theme. “Laugh Tracks, the Central Connec¬ tion,” provided a new twist to a usually conservative tradition. Highlighting the theme was the sol- dout performance of Robin Williams in Nicholson Pavilion. This very informal and crowd-oriented performance had Williams in and out of countless charac¬ ters and impersonations and deftly field¬ ing every audience reaction. Throughout the week semi-professional comedians entertained in the SUB Pit at noon, in¬ cluding a regular from the Cow-Moody farm, who, yes, really did grab a glass of milk after her act. This year saw the second annual Toi¬ let Races on Barto lawn, and Tent-n- Tube wheeled theirs to victory. The Jackson-Five turtle raced through the preliminaries in the SUB. then on to the Buckboard Tavern to win first place in the Turtle Races, On the final day of Homecoming Week. Carmody-Munro Hall, in alli¬ ance with Green and Kennedy Halls, won the parade float-building contest with “The Underwear Float.” Barto and Stephens-Whitney entered a float based on the tv show “Hee-Haw”, and came in second with third place going to Ka- moia Sue Lombard ' s “Victory or Bust float. The Wildcats purred contentedly after their sweel defeat of the Lewis and Clark Pioneers, 24-14. Entertainment for the crowd during half-time included the theme from the “Cosby Show, done in massband style with area junior and senior high schools all participating Also heard, an untitled Disney medley, arranged by graduate student, Paul Rowan. Wrapping up the festivities, students danced the night away at the Homecom¬ ing Victory Dance in the SUB Ballroom, which was decorated with a colorful cir¬ cus motif. The crowd and band “Boys will be Boys” enjoyed the evening enough to extend the dance into the wee morning hours. 7 I- Ihe “Bod Boys uf Bed pawn their fact in support of the Wildcats. 2-Cow ctizy Wanda Mi¬ chael . of Con-Moody Farm fame. entertains as a fvc«i comae in the SUB pit during Homecoming Ml eck. k- Jim IflilL ff. look Tor an ope receiver a the Pioneers close in 4-CMItftl students enjoy the preliminary Turtle Races m the SLB pit. 5-Thc country style Barto Stephen Whitney flail goes a down home feeling to the downtown parade f� - Hushing don ' the competition, the Tent-n-Iube Toilet team member arc first nemo the finish tine ?• A long way from planet Ori, celebrity Rob¬ in Williams shine as a comic star in F.llcnsburg for Knmociiitung 19 6. Homecoming 17 ’Cat pride helps keep Wildcats in stride ‘I feel I have been blessed to do something I enjoy as much as coaching for as long as I have. ' -Coach Tom Parry The CWII Wildcats concluded their 1986 campaign with an impressive 6-3 overall record, securing their sixth con¬ secutive winning season since 1981. Central tied Simon Fraser University and the University of Puget Sound for a second place finish behind Pacific Luth¬ eran University in the Columbia Foot¬ ball Northern Division. Head Coach Tom Parry, after 20 years at Central. retired, thereby concluding his miles¬ tone career with over 9$ victories under his belt. This record represents the most wins for a football coach in Central ' s history The team met with defeat during its first game of the season against defend¬ ing NAIA Division II national champi¬ ons. the 1.infield Wildcats. Putting this loss behind them, the ' Cats regrouped, defeating Whitworth. Simon Fraser. Western Washington, and Lewis Clark in the nest four games. At mid- season. they were thus tied with the Pa¬ cific Lutheran Lutes for first place in their league. The second half of the season started on a sour note however, as the Wildcats lost consecutive games to bitter rivals PLU and UPS. Once again, the team bounced back, ending their season with two outstanding shut-outs against Southern and Eastern Oregon Within the team. Central set a total of 1$ new records and extended 5 others. Individually, the ' Cals were led by senior running buck Ed Watson and senior pla- cckicker Craig Warmenhovcn Between the two, a number of team and personal career records were set I-Kicking in the turbos, Jimmie Dillingham out- distance his LPS pursuer. 2-CWU all time lead ii f rusher. I 1 Watson. splits a scam as he plunges into opposition territory 3-Oiris Cooks ' sell the farin ' a be k;i| to Nock a punt 4--Nn unfortunate knee injury uddmo defciixsc standout Brian Wit¬ ty. 5-Pick-off artist Ed Arnekbc shake off a tack¬ ier after an interception mm ; ' . y aiRfclkiBir d 4U «l?%8«a?S %8 3 . £7 i 58 .« 70 I -Prirtrng that strength Ik in numbers, the Wildcat football squad displays Ms depth. 2- Hi It inj: all pro¬ gress. the Wildcat defense provides a Simon Fraser runningbuck with a one way ticket to pun 1-C innding up tovfh vardjgc. I.d Watson runs up the gut of the lcuts A Clark defense. 4-Executing ideal form, Jim Hill delivers the bull on target via air repress. 5-Lead¬ ing tfce X ' at pock. Ron Nrbon. Charlie Grate, and Eugene (rales pounce upon their prey Football 21 Set to win, volleyball scores well “The team’s attitude played a major role in developing one of the best teams we ' ve had in a long time.” - Cindy Pearson Winning was the name of the game for the 1986 CWtJ volleyball squad. 1) n- dcr the direction of second year head couch JohnLa Fever, the team enjoyed their first winning season since 1979, with a season record of 18 wins and 15 losses. The women worked on many of the basics, improving them and putting to¬ gether a strong team by the end of the season. Primary factors contributing to tbeir success included their sportsman¬ ship and sense of team cohcsivcncss. In addition to the regular league games, exhibition matches were also held with junior colleges and various clubs in order to give the team more game experience. This strategy proved necessary and valuable in a team with no seniors Co-captain . Barb Crosland and Cindy Pearson helped pull every thing to¬ gether At the end of the season, a number of awards were given. Crosland and Pear son shared the honorary team captain award, while teammate Charlotte Burke was voted the most inspirational player Pearson, also earned all-district honors and was, thus, voted most valuable play I-Team members include (top ro� l Steve Las fcx Coach Joint Li Few. Bread Bongcrs. Anvvu Pep- per. Crystal Bobbitt, Kristin Siach. Susan Dsckmson. I tva Robertson; I bottom row) Michelk Button. Bren- ili Moore. Lisa Marklc. Mary Hendrick. Barb Crew- land. Cindy Pearson. Charlotte Burke, Doeenc Ampler. 2-Cheenng fan look on a Swan Dickinson return with a hard hilling bump KWt Volleyball Team members � bo� the opposition thut the key to victory is � or king together 4 -S«mm Dickcmon, Lisa Robcnxm. Kristin Siach. and Ourkme Burke prac¬ tice specific toebniques during •arm aps. 5-Co©ccn- tralrng. I ««a Robertson seu the perfect bump 6-Cin- d Peanut anuously awaits as Crystal Babbit sets the witubing spike. Volley but l 23 “Gotta, Gotta, Gotta Satis¬ fy!” - Kris Morgan “We LOVE Central!” - Brian “Mo” Mohoric Central ' Cheerleaders are an impres¬ sive group of students. The) attended a United Spirit Association Chccrleadtng Camp last summer at Santa Barbara. California and received a superior rat¬ ing. The CWU Cheer Squad can be found at nearly all of Central’s sporting events. A very high energy group, their goal i s to generate excitement and en¬ thusiasm in the crowd. Central ' s cheerleaders also attend some of the away games bringing the Central spirit with them. Ten cheer¬ leaders traveled to Kansas City to sup¬ port Coach Nicholson and his basketball team at the NAIA National Tourna¬ ment, giving Central cheerleaders their first national t.v. exposure on ESPN. The Wildcats finished third in the tour¬ nament. with the cheerleading squad on hand to lend support. The CW ' U Cheer squad is made up primarily of sophomores and juniors: Kris Morgan, a senior is the exception on their year ' s squad. The squad practiced an average of nine hours each week con¬ tributing to the expertise of routines and team enthusiasm exhibited at games throughout the year Kathy Courtney serves as the Cheer Advisor, and has served in this position for the past six years. I-CWU Wildcat (Cheryl Barnett) stands lough again ! jeer from the marching band 2-Chcer tlaff display a victory pyramid for the half-time crowd at the Homecoming game. 3-Krift Morgan hams rt up for the camera r); l-rl Da Housh. Ricfcy Jimenez, cco Lomana. Mark Adams. Brian Motor , Kris Morjtan 4-Mark and Km fly through the air tritli the greatest of case 5-Checrs- quad foes Hawaiian Hi men ' s biskclbcill game 6 C ' ayrt Stickler. Kalhcy Anderson. Ten Rockwell. C hrvkune Zenker, kynie Pitt . Kristi Ruler. Deb¬ bie Kingsbury. Betty Jensen. 7-Rick Jimenex hoists stunt partner Betty Jensen high in the air 8- cheersquad pels the crowd invohed at game half¬ time show 24 Cheerleaders Cheerstaff Bubbles With Pride rv- y , itt-x—l i! 7 r i i V J LJ h Cheerleader 25 I-Top Row: Coach Mike Fredrick. Colkllc Roddcwig. Krisadle Arthur: Second Row Mary Vcncnnanl, Rim Nnughl. Caroline Otton, Heather l.ucat. Kim Burke 2-PU� hing themsehe to the limit, the Men Crows Country Team was lough to beat 3-Tim Hyde pushing to catch the lead 4-Top Row Assistant Coach John Torrence, Mike Pace. Chris Morton. Ken Rosseuo. Mike McCI«skey. Chuck Little. Mike Roush. Dominic I f ha no 5 Thc men: training hard and running hard. Cross country builds to become best “These athletes are the best bunch of distance runners we ha ' e ever had at this school.” - C oach Spike Arlt Training hours upon hours, running miles and miles, working to achieve that one goal - being the best. This achieve¬ ment is what the mens and womens cross country teams are striving for. Although they may not receive as much publicity as football, basketball or swimming, the cross country teams are here and working hard to make their im¬ pact Coached by Spike Arlt. the men had the best season since the early 70’s, send¬ ing eight squad members to Nationals. The team ran well, wurked well together and demonstrated it in their outstanding season. They took first at the District Meet, a feat that hasn ' t been seen by a CWU cross country team in ten years. The women also ran well this season. Coached by Mike Frederick, they made an outstanding showing at the District Meet The team boasts some outstand¬ ing young women athletes who will con¬ tinue to contribute over the years. A ease in point: freshman. Heather Lucas was the only woman to make the national qualifying standard. In Coach Aril ' s es¬ timation, Lucas will continue to pro¬ gress. enriching the team ' s future suc¬ cess. Training for cross country is rigorous. Both the men and women run many miles a day. racing around the track, the golf course, the campus and the county to attain the conditioning and fitness needed to win. Central ' s cross country teams have a future so bright (they gotta wear shades ) as the song goes; at this w riting it appears they will present a formidable future challenge to other NAIA teams. Ciouniry 27 1-Robert Barrett prepares himself to become the King of Pitgland. 2-Henry ' s Tint wife and laM u«fe pray for hit total after hit death 3-Klirut� ou Henry Tudor purtuet the afreet tun of hit true kne. Anne Bdeyn 4- Kalhryn Howard. disguised as a nun. turns to Kather¬ ine uf Aragon for protection against Henry rage 5- Kate Parr. Henry ' s wise and moat compatiomne «ife, comfam him in has hour of death. 6-Presentiting Anne of Ctevc with her first and final kiss. Henry says both hello and goodbye to his fourth wife 7- “A wtt— A sun— my kingdom far a son. Royal Gambit serves as a Royal Treat «| could not be more pleased. Those sc en students were wonderful. -Milo Smith J� au� r brought CWU a tasteful bit of history as director Milo Smith pre¬ yed his theatre-in-the-round produc¬ tion of Herman Gressiekcr’s Royal Gambit The stage at the Tower Theatre, multi-leveled and sparely furnished drew audiensc attention to the authentic 1 4th century costumes created by Jim Haw¬ kins. Robert Barrett, who played the lead role, said. “It was interesting and re¬ warding to play Henry VIII, because he was so much a part of history. He was a fabulous character, and I ' m glad to have had the opportunity to portray hint. Royal Gambit depicts random events in the life of King Henry VIII of Eng¬ land and his six wives. The heart of the drama beats within recognition of the unique quality each of Henry ' s wives possessed, and bow those qualities af¬ fected his life. Kathcnnc of Aragon (Kathleen Yepes) was Henry ' s spirit Anne Bolcyn (Anneleise Chilress) pos¬ sessed his love. Jane Seymour (Cather¬ ine Brown) was his conscience Anne of Cleves (Barbara Vcrzola) referred to as his sitlcr , was obliged to his gold. Kathryn Howard (Lenora DcCarlo) re¬ presented his freedom. And Kate Parr (Jill Ramsey) was Henry ' s wisdom. Henry justified his promiscuity as an effort to provide England with an heir to the throne. He never gave his country a male successor. However, Elizabeth I, his daughter with Anne Bolcyn, became one of England ' s greatest leaders. Students surge forward with Honors College “The fundamental goals be¬ hind the Honors College are the pursuit of academic ex¬ cellence and the re-discovery of our Western intellectual heritage.” - Dr. Linda Marra The William O. Douglas Honors Col¬ lege was founded in 1978. It was named after Supreme Court Justiee Douglas, a native of Yakima, whose life-time inter¬ ests centered around education and a love of the outdoors The program is a general honors pro¬ gram as opposed to a departmental hon¬ ors program. Usually, between 25 and 40 students participate yearly. Administered through the College of Letters. Arts and Sciences, course selec¬ tions from the more rigorous of CWU ' s regular offerings are added to that of the Douglas Coloquia. A four-year Great Bixiks program comprises the heart of the Honors College. The William O. Douglas Lecture Se¬ ries has featured such luminaries as for¬ mer governor Dan Evans. Stanley Kramer and distinguished American historian. Henry Steele Commangcr Quarterly performance trips began in 1980 and have included excursions to the Seattle Symphony, the Seattle Op¬ era and the Pacific Northwest Ballet. The group also attended the China Ex- chibil at the Seattle Center, The Honors College focuses on histo¬ ry. literature, science and mathematics. Students grapple with the mayor ques- tions that have perplexed great thinkers throughout history. Students learn to be creative and independent thinkers capa¬ ble of dealing with the difficult decision¬ making required in our complex society. There are eight faculty members in¬ volved with the Honors College. They represent a cross-section of the discli- ptnes within the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Faculty members volun¬ teer their time with the exception of the direclor, who receives a stipend, Dan Henderson Dan graduates in June 1987 with B.A. in Education, English mayor. French mi¬ nor. Current g.p.a. 3.66 or so. Dan is hoping for a high school teaching posi¬ tion in Western Washington. His hob¬ bies and interests include procrastina¬ tion. piano general music, soccer, tennis, reading, and writing. Anton Mikel Anton is a philosophy major whose plans for the future center primarily on pursu¬ ing a graduate education in logic and the philosophy of language, in preparation for a career as a philosophy teacher. He says that his experience in the Honors College has helped him immensely to¬ ward these goals. Nancy McGraw Nancy is a psychology major whose in¬ terest has recently shifted to child devel¬ opment. She is a member of Psi Chi and enjoys lennis, writing poetry, camping and chocolate. After graduation, Nancy plans to work on a Masters degree in school psychology or become certified to teach. Eventually, she and her husband plan to move to New York. Brian Wood Brian will graduate in December of 1987 with a degree in physics with mi¬ nors in math and chemistry . He was the winner of the 1986 Anonymous Scholar¬ ship in Science and Literature as well as the 1987 Alcoa Scholarship in Science. He is considering graduate study in the the history of science and elementary particle reseurch He is the current presi¬ dent and former vice-president of Cen¬ tral’s Society of Physics Students. JO flower ' s Colktc � Honor College meet � ith Deon of Slu- ileniv l).m Gu Iccnier. landing in (be Student Sensei (like Senior member indndc Dan Hrnderson. Patricia lenten. Nancy McCiran. An¬ ton Mikcl. Miroi PedcrvjR, James Whitmore and Bnua Wood. Marcia Pedersen Marcia will graduate with a degree in Business Education, which will qualify her to teach business courses at the ju¬ nior and senior high school levels. She has been actively involved in the Phi Beta I .imbda national business organi¬ zation. which promotes business leader¬ ship She is presently state president of that organization. Marcia has also been sanely involved in intramural athletics at Central. She would like to eventually start her own business. James Whitmore James is mathematics major, with mi¬ nors in physics and computer science. He will graduate in June 1987. He has received a graduate assistantship and partial fellowship from the Department of Statistics at Colorado State Universi¬ ty. James intends to work towards a Mis., if not a Ph D His CWU activities included math club, physics clubs, W ' m L Putnam exam competition, math modeling competition. James has passed the first two parts of the Society of Actu¬ aries Exams and is continuing to study for others. Patricia Jensen Patricia is a physics major who will gra¬ duate in December of 1987. In addition to physics, Patty also has math and chemistry minors. After school she is thinking of graduate school in New Zea¬ land or research in laser optics Hobbies include flying, cross-country skiing, pho¬ tography, drawing, and reading. She is the founder and vice-president of Cen¬ tral ' s Chapter of Physics Students, which will be installing LTTE, the Phys¬ ics Honor Society at Central. She also was a lab T.A. for the Central Physics Series and worked on D.H .C. Talcs for two years. Honor ' s College Jl l-Dunocr Desiree um«vki floated about the Mage with the asaxtiancc of six white umbrellas in CITY PIECE 2-IN DANCER S CIRCUS, a parody on modern machinery, dancers share the stage nith bicy¬ cle . This lively piece was originally created for the Vancouver Children ' s Festival 3-TAKA DA. an all¬ male piece, reverberated with a primal African drum beat and dramatic animalistic strength 4-Dianne Garrett dances to Janncek in SCRIftOL ' ILLAGE. ChcrocYraphcd in I9T9. 5-Trevor Schalk and Dianne Garrett doplay great strength and agility in their per¬ formance of SURY.A SAVITAR. 32 Anna Wyman Expect the unexpected performance “Leaving an Anna Wyman performance is like waking from a dream world of the ab¬ stract, the fantastic and the unexpected.” -Edmonton Journal The ASCWU Programming Agency leaped into the year with Festival of the Am. a series involving classic films, ibc- airc and music. This year ' s grand finale was the Anna Wyman ' s Dance Theatre. Wyman, artistic director and choreo¬ grapher. illustrates a delightful visual grace Encouragement is given to indi¬ vidual interpretation as well as the pow¬ er of the group. ADASTRA mesmerized us w ith a unique language of movement. Mashed creatures moved as if underwat¬ er. to the musical score Oxygcne. The troupe, based in North Vancou¬ ver. B.C.. consists of eight to ten who have danced a decade. Each is required to learn several roles, for performance or understudy. Extensive training produces individuals with diverse abilities and al¬ lows for a great variety of dances The Anna Wyman Dance Theatre has toured the IS. Germany. Austria and Switzerland. They were the first modern dance company to tour China. Their China debut was no doubt, as exotic and enriching as their winter performance here. Bumps Bruises Taking car of Central NNjxtonfion I n� tnih‘� uihkfo this. o inter nms lb ttlidrai training Maff bcjdcd up hs NAIA llaB-aMaaner G | M0 rrerured at right. from rn . from left, are Salt (.oeiJun. Wi ' ulrWc Hrilhir S d r, Rallunl; Kin- dra SImb. Oak Harbor; and j«.t MM M dontna. laskj Bock row. Smith; David IWvmcr. kcnl-MeridMit: Crag Sturlr, Borhft. (Ir ( Whit- more. I nitiai. and I um Nftarir, Metro Idud. 34 Training Staff J ROT ' CERS x CENTRAL uj WASHINGTON O IS UNIVERSITY § cc o WILDCAT BATTALION l-Cadeu C � n righv MiuKcll and Slone arc all outstanding in their field. 2-ROTC butulion logo hang proudly outside Peterson llalL i-Air Force Officer Cadet Corps (for individual names wc in dcrl 4-Army Cadci Corps (for individual wmn xt 5-Air Force under cl a tame (for � ndi � dual names see mde 6-C adet Um marches in formation and Intent to the Jody call. Wave of leadership excels through land and air “Where else can you find a I .go ratio in favor of wom- mcr they can intend speciality schools like Airborne or Rangers The Ranger Club, a group within the program, is a specially trained troupe dedicated to ex¬ cellence. Central Rangers participate in an annual challenge competition, this year they placed eighth in the northwest. While the AROTC has their Rangers to be proud of, the Air Force ROTC has their cadets. For the First time in the history of Central AFROTC. a pilot slot was awarded to a female cadet. Junior. Julie Cannell will attend pilot school after her I9KK graduation. The AFROTC works hard to produce some of the Air Force ' s best future lead¬ ers. The cadets receive training in the areas of career options and leadership principles. The Arnold Air Society, an organization within the AFROTC, serves the community with Teen Suicide Prevention and Adopt-a-Grandparent programs. Both ROTC groups are in¬ volved in many other community activi¬ ties and service projects. -Cadet Julie Cannell Reserve Officer Training Corps be¬ gan at Central in ihc Fall of 1952; in 1081 the Army ROTC arrived on cam- l Cadeis of the AROTC are trained in leadership, communication and ncccs- .irv leadership skills During the sum- • ASCWU BOD strives to improve Central “Our thanks to Clarence (the computer) and to Nathan (our plant). Without them, this year would not have been possible.” -Mike Ferguson The Associated Students of Central Washington Board of Directors made fine progress this year. Included on the student government were Mark John¬ son. President; Mike Ferguson, Vice- President Budget and Finance; Duane LaRue, Executive Vice-President; Scott Lemert, Representative to Faculty Sen¬ ate; Jeanne Godfrey, Representative to Facilities Planning. Karen Hcnningcr, Representative to Clubs and Organiza¬ tions; and John Bash. Representative to Student Living. All worked hard at iron¬ ing out the many details of the newly instigated student government system. The agenda for the year was Filled with many wide-ranging projects, such as making the gym more accessible to stu¬ dents. setting up a system for student evaluations of faculty, and increasing the access to Board of Trustees deci¬ sions. publicizing tenant-landlord rights information, and working on a beautifi¬ cation plan for the campus. The board members were often seen amidst the stu¬ dents they were representing. They made an effort to lake their meetings to the students holding them in the resi¬ dence halls, and making social appear-] ances at places like the Buckbourd Tav¬ ern for the Annual Ho mecoming Turtle I Races. Summing up the year. President] Mark Johnson, said College is the training ground for life.” 1-1986-87 ASCWU Board of Director pore for a roup photo prior to a winter quarter meeting (left to right) Front Row - Duane LaRnc. Karen Hcn- ningcr, Michael Ferguson. Second Rom • John Bath. Scott l.cmen. Mark Johnson: Top • Jeamnc Godfrey 2-President Mart Johnson meets wilt Governor Booth Gardner during BOD trip to Olympia. 3-John Bash listens attentively as fellow board member makes a point 4-Jennell Shelton. ASCWU Office A itUnt wort a on “Clarence the friendly BOD computer. I-The WSL crew (page 9) from left to right. W ilium Brashcar. Ellen Nolan. Jonepfe Rocknc and Scott Andrew 2-Rockne dtscuMes legislative issues with Olympu J-Brashear. planning politi¬ cal strategics for the coming year 4-Andrews and Nolan nork together on the critical points of an issue. 38 ASCWU BOD WSL makes political progress “Hotlines are WSL’s ver¬ sion of the Bat phones. You can fish! government. -Ellen Nolan Central Washington University was fortunate to have an active chapter of Washington Student Lobby (WSL) this ycat Interests centered around such stu¬ dent concerns as increasing the avail- jibilit ' financial aid, getting a voting studev.-member on the Board of Trust¬ ees. and making stale funded childcare facilities available at all institutions. WSL. after an extended period of la¬ tency. made great strides in re-establish¬ ing itself on the Central campus. Presi¬ dent. Ellen Nolan, reworked the struc¬ ture of the local board to increase its effectiveness on campus. Under the guidance of WSL director Jim Sullivan, a retired lobbyist, many higher educa¬ tional bills were introduced to stale con¬ gressmen. Students are allowed to join this organisation through the contribu¬ tion of SI.00. paid by checking off a box on the quarterly registration forms. Local matters included voter registra¬ tion and information drives. These met with much real and enthusiasm from members. In addition, a public relations program was implemented in an effort to highlight the scope and importance of lobbying for student interests. “I had no idea that students could have so much political influence in Olympia. said Nolan, the year has been exciting in terms of progress and the rcaliration of student political clout.” Programming Agency brings headliners “The students of Central benefit from the Program- ming Agency ' s committment to entertainment, informative speakers, and just pure fun. -Angie Free And (hat ' s just what the Program¬ ming Agency is all about Advised by John Drinkwaler, the student staff in¬ cludes: Al Holman. Performing Arts; Angle Free, Current Issues; Charles Garvey. Advertising: Mike Bolt, Graph¬ ics; Lynel Schack, Advertising; and Ron Garrison, Circulation Manager. Entertainment for the year came from comedians, steel bands, and jugglers Homecoming saw Robin Williams talk¬ ing about his child rearing. Other come¬ dians included picks from the Comoody Commercials, giving students a chance to lake a break and laugh before facing the world of studying. The steel band, the Caribbean Superstars, played all kinds of music and was a favorite of the students during Hawaiian Days. As ex- citmenl goes, the Mudd Bay Jugglers provided a different sort of comedy and laughter as they performed feats of dar¬ ing with knives, fire, each other, and bowling pins. In every situation there is a serious side to life and Current Issues fills that spot. Often taking a second chair to c tertainment, the students did see so big name speakers, as well as some infer, mative programming on a low or almost no budget (an idea most students can relate to). The big performers inclu Alexandra Costa. Russian defector; and Senator Julian Bond, civil rights activi Ms. Costa and Mr. Bond gave student chance to view other worlds and at tudes. Other small programs includ Sexual Awareness Week, slide presen tions, fashion shows, and others aimed at gis’ing students a chance to view, adt questions and walk away a little bit bet ter informed. ! a -i. r 4V 0 Programming Age cv I -Programmers, Al Holman and Angie Tree show ofT the infamous Rand Bat 2-Rotom Willum ' i perfor¬ mance al NicfcoUixi Pa� Ulton � a� the hi bligha of llomccutmnt 1-Caribbcan Superstar Steel Band was the Ini of Hawaiian Dare held during winter quar¬ ter 4-Scnaloc Julun Bond emphasised the imfwr- lance of cm! right in a free saaety. 5-The n«� erod ' d was on hand 10 en jy the many cventt held throughout Ibe year in the SUB Pit 6-Mud Bay Jug glcr display a different sort uf comedy with a sense of drama! 7-l.ocal ukwt. Ste� c Sufanowic . entertained noon crowd wowing Ibem with his diverse repertoire and fantatlK iyk Programming Agency 41 Observations of a student newspaper •W’wttc noth. OBSERVER provided valuable hands-on ex- pericuce- Wh S l,c on -Lynn Sellers behind the scenes or a newspaper? Students pick it up 2Ki ever being aware of the hard ::: rk a «• behi,Mi the f The different sections of the OB¬ SERVER a ; c all interesting and ediica- L,| w work on Budding journalists jaacbosc to work n the advertising de- ‘ rtment. developing and creating ad- J tiacmeni-. � become photo-journal- „„ who take pictures to back up the ncries; or a student can choose the re¬ porting route If a student chooses to write for the OBSERVER, there arc three section ' they can get involved in: news, the Scene, or sports Each section allows writers to report and write using different techniques News consists of hard news reporting. The Scene section usually develops around features and hu¬ man interest stories. Finally, sports is where Central ' s athletic teams are cov¬ ered. To become a pari of the newspaper staff a student should have introductory news reporting class or training and knowledge of equal value. However, an interest in newswriting may spur some of you to become a reporter, so don ' t let the fact that you have never had a newswrit- ing course keep you from becoming a staff member. Each section has a differ¬ ent editor who primarily assigns news stories. Those highly interested in journalism and the student newspaper may later be¬ come section editors or eventually the editor-in-chief. Senior and winter quar¬ ter sports editor. Brenda Burbc. took ad¬ vantage of her OBSERVER experience and went from staff writer to editor. “I ' ve been working on the OBSERV¬ ER since my freshman year. I think it ' s an excellent starling point for aspiring journalists and a great way to get ac¬ quainted with the university and learn about the community, sbe said. The OBSERVER offers students a unique experience. Even though it ' s a laboratory newspaper, students are di¬ rectly responsible for seeing that the pa¬ per is printed each week. This job not only consists of reporting, editing and typesetting, but also laying the paper out, getting it to the printer and finally distribution and circulation. As OB¬ SERVER staff members, students Hud themselves in a position of responsibility. Every Friday, they have an 8:00 a.m. class at w hich time they cvaulatc the pa¬ per with advisor. Miles Turnbull The advantages that the OBSERVER offers are many, including the hands on experience of reporting, submitting stories to an editor for editing and then actually seeing the finished product. Mastering media with hands-on approach “CWU students are an inte¬ gral part of KCWU. - Bill Craig, TV Coordinator “We arc rapidly developing into all areas of t.v. production. Craig contin¬ ued. “these ureas include satellite pro¬ gramming. t.v. reporting, training and instructional tapes and promotional vid¬ eo productions. Jeff Crowe, a talented video techni¬ cian on staff at CWU, works with stu¬ dents “in the trenches putting together productions. He admits that it can be a real experience. There are so many details to coordi¬ nate. so many creative minds working that it can be total bedlam. But when the tape rolls and you end up capturing a story that truly touches people, that brings a tear to the eye - it’s all worth it. and you know you ' d do it all over again “ Alan Taylor, Professor of Broadcast Journalism, believes in a well-rounded approach stressing a strong academic background as well as practical appligB tion. Taylor spent many long hours helpJ ing the KCAT staff move into a new! studio in Bouillon Hall With the nunl came enhanced teamwork and crealiJ ity. Central ' s radio station has bloJ somed and is gaining a reputation fcJ some very innovative and entertaininj programming. 1-Dhvc In met and Bill Craig nuking an audfe pitch. 2-Floor Director. Tami Furst watches am listens intend) during taping of a show 3-Wetdjj Epler at the special effects generator 4- Who Mid vtoortefl couldn ' t matter the technical ude A CWl student proves them wrung. 5-Thc request line ts open and the KCAT team oblige with a search for the specified tune. 6-Tout concent rat kin for Rick Spencer on studio camera 2. ?• Consunt oaordinatsoa and attention to detail arc part of the radio game, h- Tiling the wat away in the new radio slatiun at Bouillon KCAT KCWU 45 1 Tides turn “Nasty” at Lipsync 1987 “It was as fun to watch as it was to perform and worth all the effort!” -Hugh Carney Lipsync ' 87 was once again a major success. The University Store has been sponsoring this event since 1981 and Guy Solomon has been making memora¬ ble appearances for just as long. Jeanine Godfrey and Ted Ulmer were the hosts for the night and were forced to deal with everything from dead micro¬ phones to serving as human targets. The main attraction was, of course, the acts themselves. A wide variety of music was heard, everything from Ken¬ ny Rogers to Huey Lewis. A parody of Frank Sinatra ' s “New York, New York was enjoyed by all. First place went to Nasty Boys? performing to Janet Jackson ' s Nasty.” Second went to “The Sensations” per¬ forming “Mv Girl.” Chocolate Spurr and his three back-up singers put on a very class act. The Blue Darts took third place with a lively all-white version of Otis Day and the Night ' s “Shout. Honorable Mention went to “The Cartwright Brothers Inc. who per¬ formed a medley of Blues Brothers ' songs. Disqualified for exceeding the time limit they, nevertheless, wowed the crowd. Not to be forgotten was Brenda Ber¬ ube. Jimmie Dillingham. Teresa King and Matt Park this year ' s card holders 48 U|Mync I -Hey everybody 4 Tbr% is Van Halm. Actually. n ' t Shawn Anderson. 2-Some days it ' s “Hip to be Sifturc ” 3-l ir«ctinp the Frank Sinatra Orchestra it no any task. but Clariic Gavin does it with style 4-Gad Osborne tenches the crowd lo “Walk Like an Egyptian 3-Rands Park and the Blue Dum ■sbciul a little ksnder nuw ' 6-Tcd new did find his tuxedo 7-Randy Vfitcbell blows the blues for the “Blues Brothers. h- Andrea Ramirer dips for a link “Respect9-Patrick hou4.ile“ Spwrr tempted the audience with “My Girl.“ Lipsync 49 Winter warmed by marvelous melodies Fog surrounded us. icy w inds whipped and despite ils designation as “milder winter hung on much too long. Trudging in moon boots like lost, lonely astronauts on a stark, white planet we wondered aloud if the sun would ever shine again. Spirits sagged. Then one day on a trip through the SUB the high energy of jazz rocked us into a fresh perspective. Life suddenly seemed worth living! Later, on a cold winter night, beautiful voices filled Hertz Hall heralding a more joyous state of mind. “This choral ensemble has incredible talent. Professor Sid Ncsselroad said. “In my nine years at CWU I have crossed paths with some great northwest vocalists and many have been attracted to CWU. Music at Central is always a treat, but group and solo performances by the CWU Choral Fnscmble were especially heart wanning this year. Not to be outdone was the award-w in¬ ning CWU Jazz Fnscmble directed by John Moawad. Moawad sets rigorous standards, exemplified by this year ' s tryouts, when 60 auditioned and only 14 made the cut. Jazz emsembie members are gifted musicians with that important extra - stage presence. Moawad has high expectations. He ' s a hard imhc and expects a lot from us. said Claire Vangelisti. but at the same lime he is like a father to us - he truly cares for the students and it shows. Music faculty invest a tremendous amount of time and energy in their work.1 Many hours arc spent in the classroom as well as in rehearsal, performance and I touring. For student and teacher the] dedication and long hours are invested] for one primary reason: a love of music! This love combined with a commit, mem to producing the highest quality performance can create magic You can see the magic Audiences sit quietly transfixed or arc moved to applaud each I shining solo. They listen intently for changes in mood, tempo, dynamics and then are collectively drawn to their feet j in standing ovations. Are the energy , long hours and gruel. | ing schedules worth it? l or magic ... I ' Music - for me? Life’s most precious gift.” - Cozy Abbott I-Kim Slobtdin waiting at the Fall Choral Con¬ cert. ' Silvia Reals. Mike MtfCkuMe and IX te llubburtl in perfect hantoay at the fall Choral Concert J-Professor Sid Neuclrond shows the prefer way to catch (lies at the Comedy Concert •l Central showmji their musacal talent at the Ckminus Concert 5-Mkfcey Hull. Jake Ifcr gcuin. Dave Caikf. and trie Srnncri of ' Straight Ahead Mending their mellow tones. 6-Claire Van- pet 0.11 yiinn ' it up tn the Pit with a little help from her friends 7- P r rf tawr John l uwad and the award winning C WIJ Jaw Ensemble playing to a pasted (and appreciative i Pit crowd It sVvakl be noted that each quarter the popular JAZZ NIGHT lakes place and proceeds from these per formancc go to support jaw scholarships Central Has the largest chapter of N AJE (National AttOCt ution of Jaw Educators). f-ChrifcSpeed wailing on has sax. Grapplers go forward with Ford, send four to national meet “My main emphasis was to stress the importance of aca¬ demics as well as athletics in order to attain our goals for success.” -Greg Ford, Coach The Wildcat Grapplets once again emerged as a wrestling powerhouse, fin¬ ishing the season with a respectable 14th place finish in the (cum standing at the NAIA National Wrestling Tourna¬ ment. Returning the squad to wrestling prominence was the primary goal of new head w resiling coach, Greg Ford, a 1984 National Champion for Central himself. The Cats participated in one of the toughest districts of NAI A competition, as they faced opponents from Alaska Pa¬ cific, Oregon Institute of Technology. Northwest Na arcne, and Pl.L Known powerhouses such as Southern Oregon and Northern Idaho proved to be further formidable challenges Under the leadership of key seasoned wrestlers l.cnal Brinson and Mark Pe¬ tersen, the Mat-Cats overcame a season plagued by numerous injuries and inex¬ perience. Despite such difficulties, nine wres¬ tlers advanced to district honors, pres id¬ ing Central with a 5th place finish at the coveted spectacle. Four of these grapplcrs performed well enough to ad¬ vance to the national tournament. Those participating included Brinson. Peter¬ sen, Ken Sroka, and Craig Mountain Danielson. Brinson, a 126 lb. junior, achieved the ultimate title of 198? NAIA National Champion, posting a 28-2 season record. This made him the 15th national champion in the school ' s history to earn the award. Of the other wrestlers participating in the tournament, Danielson represented Central with a seventh place finish .As Coach Ford concluded. I was pleased with the overall accomplishments of the team. It’s too bad everyone couldn ' t make it to nationals. Wrestling M _ r O -H- I Attempting to outmaneuver hit opponent using mental tactic . Ken Sroka rcjdie Tor hit fm i mote in un Important match. 2-Ready to spring at ihc sound of the whistle, grappicr Bob Behrens eyes his challenger for clues of an wcukenewes J-Siand- mg pn� � d, iKc 19H? wrestling sqvad includes 11 1 row 1 Chuck Schweiller, Allen Rooney. Lcnal Bnn son. Ken Sroka. Mark Peterson. Matt Swayne; 2«d row) Mike Graham. Chrit Riley. Dan Zuck- owh!i, Hill Primorich, Dravin MeGaughey. Bob lUlserton, Jim Brown: (3rd row) Jenny NearenU ' Scorekecpcr. Eric Idler. Greg Steele-Trainer. Craig Danielson. Kris Morgan- Assailant. Chris Mason, Bob Stewart--WMant, and Greg Lord- Coach 4Uniquely prepared to surprise hu. oppo¬ nent. Ken Sroka attempts an escape 5-Standing tall, national qualifiers include Lcnal Brinson, Craig I .inelson, Mark Peterson, and Ken Sroka. b Offering his competitor a taste of the mat. Bill Pfuno ich turns the tide of the match in I ris favor I-Lip like a racket after takeoff, center Roa tunderS- chaff bef in the fourth quarter assault on Seattle L m- vcmty 2-b teeming food form, junior Chuck Gkwick take aim for a perfect two point VThc 1986-87 varsity basketball team include . (1st row i Jeff I eary. Wayde Knowles. Dive Renchman. Tim I urdcn, Joe Harris, Tim Brawn. Bill Velu, Irani l lusd. i 2nd row) H II Durham. krael Dancy. Tom Pettersen. Chuck Glovid, Rodme Taylor. Ron vamScrSchafT. Da� c Biwcr, B.J Thurtby, i 3rd row | Art Puuell-Pqutp- ment. Gary Smith-Trainer, Drake Wallick-Aftfitsunt. Jack Miller-Avmtant. Dean Nicbaho® Coach. Jeff (MwcH-AtuMant JV. Al Skanncm-JV Coach, and Brad Evemoo-Assistant J V. 54 Metis Ba� kcthall 9 « 11 ) ii ] 1 | M • n I, - ii,l r . _ 1 t Nicholson rolls over 1000, repeats trip to KC his own SOOih coaching victory. Composed of a myriad of talent and background experience, the team coordi¬ nated to win all but nine games during the entire season. Senior standout Ron vanderScbaff led the team to its 28 vic¬ tories, nabbing the N A1A Player-of-the- Year cn route. Besides vanderSchaff, coach Nichol¬ son ' s proven ability showed itself through other Wildcat standouts, such as Joe Harris and Rodnie Taylor. All three of these players were subsequently named to the district all-star team. Records during the season fell in both individual as w ell as team categories, the final result being some 17 new records set. After qualifying for the district tour¬ nament, the ‘Cats battled Western Washington for the right to attend mi- •It was another great year for Wildcat basketball. Achie ' inR over 500 wins and placing third at nationals {nadt it something special.’ __l)ean Nicholson, Coach tionals. In a best 3 of 5 playoff series. Central washed out the Vikings, winning the first three games. Central then head¬ ed to Kansas City for nationals, arriving to the quarterfinal round for the third consecutive year. Emerging victorious, the team lost a heartbreaking 88-89 de¬ cision to eventual champion Washburn during the semi-final round At the annual awards ceremony. Joe Harris received the Team Captain Award. vanderSchaff was voted Most Inspirational, and Tim Durden selected for Hustle Award. expected as springtime after a long winter, the men ' s basketball team made bislon once again, repealing their now ordinary trip to Kansas City for the na- lionai tournament. In the past twenly- ihrec .-ars. Central has attended an as¬ tonishing twenty times. Records for the squad came quick and often The first milestone came at mid- reason when Nicholson led the hoopsters to a combined father-son couching tally of I OOP wins Later. Nicholson achieved 4-Selling the urilegv hi lailscuec ihe opposition in the second half. Couch NicWolsosi pause mamewwrils lo hear player suadefSckifT, idea S-Exehaagmg strate¬ gic information dtirini a break in the action. Israel Dcexcy and Tim Durden discuss Ihe unique problem, ■ilh rime play, fc-After S00 win . CWl Preside ! Ikon Gjrm present, Dean Niebuhr with ihe gome a inning ball. Performance hits peak level for women Wildcats ‘Our opponents actually pre¬ pare to play us now.’ —Kristi Wilson Finishing their season with a 19-8 win has record, female hoopsters shot their best season of the last eight years. Under five year veteran coach Gary Frederick, the team achieved an impressive 11 6 tally for district play and just missed a return trip to Kansas City. Inexperience and small size did not help the team, as only center Kristi Wil¬ son was a returnee of last year’s squad. Under Coach Fredericks ' direction the dedicated squad resolved these early problems through intense practice. Wilson in her fourth year, attained her best year ever, accomplishing a game scoring average of 14.6 points per game, higher than any other player in the past eight seasons. She also led the team in field goal percentage, free throws, and rebounds, setting CWU bests in all but rebounds. In recognition. Wilson was placed on the NAIA District I all-star basketball team, a first time occurrence for any female Central bas¬ ketball player. Along with W ' ilson, teammates Lan- ette Martin, Natalie l ong, and Kristellc Arthur averaged double figures in scor¬ ing throughout the season, leading t|J cagers to their respectable season maid Team captains Wilson and Mary n(1 McCord stressed the importance of cod peration and teamwork, with Wilson re¬ ceiving the MVPaward and McCordofl taming Most Inspirational. Junior staid dout Deanna Sanders was named Outstanding Defensive Player. In the junior varsity, fourth yeaH Mike Frederick led the women |J a respectable 8-7 mark for the year] Leading scorer Karen Curnutt set IM pace for the ’Cals, and was aided I k., squad members Angela Elway and Kiml Naught. Jl I ' Going for 4 loose ball, both the Wildcai womea and 1 he opfusitkin prepare for an aggressive tug- of war o er the item 0 inicrcM. ?-Sailing high abuse the grasp of the threatening loggerv l)an na Sanders ' posted ball readies to land in the friendly band of Krittdk Arthur. 3-Takrng aim while in flight, an alumnus sdsooc for a bucket, while the vanity squad attempts to block the shot. 4- The I9M6-K7 women ' s basketball team includes (1st row Kim Naught. Lunette Martin. Mary Ann McCord. Angela Elwav. Karen Cornutt, Tami Gifford. 1 2nd row) Keith Satterfield-Assis¬ tant. Oeanna Sanders. Kathy Alley. Natalie I ting, Kim Stcvcm. Brenda Bungees. 1.3rd row I Mike Frederick. Laura Juhnkc. Kristi Wilson. Kmtellc Arthur. Misty Fenner, and Cowch Gary Frederick Vln line with the bucket. Kathy Alley executes perfect form. MJuick to take advantage of the opposing team ' s mistake. Kruiellc Arthur hustles fur the escaping ball. 1 Who will care for the children? “1 just want to run a day-care I ' d feel confident having my own children in” - Barbara Miller Imagine this. After some time in the working world you ' ve concluded a col¬ lege degree is essential if you are to suc¬ ceed in today ' s fast-paced world. You know it won’t be easy. There will be paperwork, red tape, forms to fill out, a move to coordinate, housing to find. There ' s one more complication. You arc a parent. Who will care for your child while you are juggling the demands of classes, study lime and your part-time job? Central’s University Prcschool Day- care is designed to sene the needs of young children and also of student par¬ ents By providing parents with high quality child care, the center hopes to free them to pursue their university stud¬ ies without undue anxiety about the wel¬ fare of their children. The staff at the center encourages parents to observe and participate as their schedules allow. Questions, ideas and input arc invited. The CWU Prescbool Daycarc was es¬ tablished in January 1983. It is adminis¬ tered through Central’s Division of Stu¬ dent Activities. Barbara Miller, who serves as director, brings a Masters De¬ gree and many years of teaching and adminstrativc experience to Iter position. Our primary goal is to sustain and encourage the curiosity and eagerness to learn in all young children as they enter school. said Ms. Miller. we want every child to feel known and respected; and in addition, we want each one to increase in self-respect. The classroom environment estab¬ lished by Miller and her staff is one in which children arc encouraged to nuke choices, try new experiences and work at their own pace. In this environment the child is treat¬ ed w itlt respect and is also expected to treat peers accordingly . Licensed to serve children between the ages of 2-7, the center ' s morning pro¬ gram operates 4 3 4 hours per day, 7 JO am - 12:15 pm to allow student parents to enroll in morning classes. Children can remain for afternoon care until 5:00 pm and afternoon fees arc charged on an hourly basis Parental involvement is encouraged: there arc parent council meetings and additional social activities such as pot- lucks and community get-togethers. The parents on hand when we con¬ ducted our interviews and picture-taking sessions were asked w hat they would do if the budget cutting ax looming on the horizon were to fall on this program. The overwhelming concern of most was quality of care. Parents were unani¬ mous in tbeir support of the program. One parent summed up the senti. ments of many when she said, this pro. grain provides us with peace of nnnd. You cannot imagine unless you area parent yourself how important it ts to be, Tree of worry, and most of all to know! that the time you ate investing in lettriM ing. grow ing and enriching your own life is an cxpcrcince your child is also shar¬ ing in. ' “What ' s your favorite thing to do at the Day Care Cen- “Wc like to have picnics and we want to say “hi” to Mr. Invisable. (AKA Tom Swan- ton, photographer.) - F.rin Morse. Jennifer Schuch. Carla Parinte “I like the food and I like to paint with my fingers.” David Newton “I like to climb the trees. - Robert Harn “I m three and I like to swing all day.” - Shannon Barbre I like to play baseball and Matthew Burke “I swing and do finger paint ing pictures.” - Amber Nicol Daycare 59 An indoor arts Twice a year ihe Samuclson Union Building is transformed Right before Christmas and just in lime for Mother ' s Day, the SUB takes on a colorful, lively, festive atmosphere as it becomes an in¬ door marketplace called the Ware Fair. Beautiful handmade items from de¬ tailed quilts to jewelry, watercolors and charcoal sketches, grace booth after booth. A juried show, artists and craft¬ speople from throughout the Northwest must possess only handmade items, which greatly enhances the merchandise offered. Pottery pieces are beautifully thrown and glazed. Necdlccrafl and woodworking has been fashioned with care. There was seldom seen wildlife photograph) and booths of the latest folk art. The smell of delicious dishes filled the air from ethnic Greek. Mexican and Chinese fare to all-American baked po¬ tatoes piled high with all the fixins. The crafts fair with Christmas Ware Fair featured home¬ made cookies of every size and shape along with fudge, divintiy and candies galore. The spring fair cooled us with a wonderful assortment of homemade ice creams and icy fruit drinks. Students strolled, mothers with small children paused, local folks wandered in and visiting parents explored. To add to Ihe festive atmosphere Ihe SU B sports seasonal decor Hundreds of brilliant red poinsettas sent out Christ¬ mas cheer as lifesize nutcrackers (com¬ missioned through a CWU art student) added a whimsical flair to the Pit. In the spring the mood shifted to pull the sun¬ shine indoors with lively yellow mums bursting forth from every nook and cran¬ ny. Topping it all ofT was top-notch enter¬ tainment. Christmas carols and holiday tunes during the December fair, upbeat jazz, contemporary, ballads and blues style during the spring. A little know n fact: the Ware Fair was first conceived by a CWT graduate stu¬ dent in 1975. Ms Karen Moawad han worked since the very first fair to maU each one a little bit better than the last. Since its inception the W are Fair has grown in popularity largely through the efforts of Mouwad. her student coordieJ ators and word-of-mouth among utfl and the community at large. Moawad is Director of t he Samuelson] Union Building and Associate Director] of Student Activities. As such, she inter¬ views. then hires two students to work on coordinating the event. She provides ad¬ visory support, According to Caryn Hanan. coordinator, the Ware Fair has pros idea an excellent work experience. “I ' ve had to work with hundreds of people on a myraid of details in an effort to come up with a fun event - a challenge! 1-Thinking of Mom at Chrlsamos tire, a Central student romonplatct monstccous gift 2-Always in style. Fashion Merchandising Club displays their knock for lurninir out a hot Item in aimer- the beloved elephant ear 1-Shanng the spirit of Christmas. Santo and a new friend eschange a special moment Ware Fait banner invites pas- versby into the St ' B. 5-Common sense rules as Andie and Lisa attempt to select the mini season- able sccnla foe their dollars and tents. 6-ME- CHA ' s locos add spice to Ware Walt. This dob has found along with many others that food twnht at the Ware Fair ore great fond raisers. WARE FAIB Recreation - Central style “The University Recreation Department had an exciting year.” - Jerry Findley and exciting programs aimed at presid¬ ing recreational experiences foe students and the campus community. The idea is to get students out of their classes, their jobs, their homes and out for some fun • northwest style. Major programs include Intramural Sports. Outdoor Programs, the Tcnt-n- Tube Rental Shop. Co-Recreation, Re¬ creational Swimming Hours and special events in programs such as Homecom¬ ing. Wildcat Week, Preview Week and Parents Weekend A favorite of many students is the Tent-n-Tubc which fcjJ lures a wide range of camping, river. skjJ ing and outdoor equipment at reasooJ able rates. Recreation staff members are primaJ ily students except for Findley and R 0 | l Gimlin, Recreation Coordinator. Th student staff concept has worked well, providing a training ground for student ! in a wide variety of disciplines, and also fun and recreation! Citing the year as a great one in terms of development and growth of programs. University Recreation Director Jerry Findley said he hopes the many suc¬ cesses seen throughout the year will car¬ ry on for years to come. Each year the department creates fun nd Dad during Parenls Weekend festivities- 6- The correct pitching farm « exhibited by a CWU softball player daring Spring Quarter gamer 7- CW ' t Intramural Softball piurcrl earth a much needed break between inningr during an unusually hnl early ipring I -Serious competitors eshibst total oonccntralioei at the Toilet Race narting line: the annual race in I one of Homecoming ' highlights J-Jim Guido leu dB the first one go by. MJmpire Garcia cals them as he sees them 4-Tlie croud is electric at the (nmooi Turtle Races 5-Hoating the Yakima with Mom if Reciwrtlon lntrnmurili � J Swimming r Wildcat women pound surf at NAIA ••Tim (cam has more talent; it ' s the best we e had at Cen¬ tral” - Coach Bob Gregson The 1986-87 Womens Swim Team is nosuangcr to hard work. This is a group of female athletes dedicated to swim¬ ming Central ' s women gained respect at both district and nationals primarily be¬ cause ill worked hard and tbc talented freshmen performed very well under pressure. The Cats placed second at the NAIA Swim Meet this year, after tak¬ ing first place last year. A lack of Wild¬ cat divers contributed to their second place showing, Still, a second place win is nothing to scoff at. Central ' s team had an excellent season overall. They won first place at the District Play-Off in Portland. Outstanding performances by the entire team made that achievement possible Coaches that care, Bob Grcgson and Lori Clark, share in the spotlight, They have done an excellent yob of recruiting top female athletes to CWU Top-notch recruiting makes the loss of seniors easi¬ er to handle. This year, for instance, the team will lose two talented seniors, Tari Stonccipher and Tani Thorstenson. Thc women give much time and atten¬ tion to their sport. Their schedule doesn ' t leave mueh time for academics. let alone an extensive social life They train rigorously during the five month season, Their week begins with 6 00 am workouts and continues with afternoon weight training three days a week. Afternoon swim practice can run any¬ where from ninety minutes to two hours. These ladies don ' t float on w eekends, ei¬ ther. Saturdays arc slated for practice or competitions In order lo compete the women must be full-time students and maintain a 2.0 cummulative GPA. Stonccipher does n ' t mind, “swimming helps me organize my life. she explains. The dedication and hard work of these women will make next year ' s team hard to beat. Womens Swimming S5 Not to be forgotten are academics; each CW ' U swimmer must take at least 12 credits and maintain a 2.0 cummula- live grade point average, Weekends arc not even a lime to rest up because the men arc buss cither training or competing. This season they had a win-loss record of 13 and 0. As always their toughest competition came from UPS who dropped from NCAA Division II toNAIA Division I this year. Two-time national champion. Jeff Hii- lis, said the team was expected to win because of their past record. Again, as in the past. Central cap¬ tured the District Swim Meet held in Portland including Lewis and Clark. Willamette, UPS. PLU. W hitworth, Ev¬ ergreen Stale and Whitman. __ Mffc. Svummmg 67 I-Another greut start for CWU ' � champion Mcn ' i swim leant. 2 Team spirit keep the wjujd mot ivat- pd and moving through the water J-Friendships fcoid true ocn though the ooenpclition and train-ng are tough 4-Just a few more stroke to clinch the w m J AVk illicit distance swimmer keeps fishing him«cif through the water 68 Faculty Divider AdminiMratiwi Divider 69 A few words from the president ... The return of a yearbook is a welcome event. Those of us who have the advantage of age know how invaluable the yearbook is to assist in revisiting our collegiate years. It is my wish for each of you that now and in the years ahead this yearbook calls up memories of a university w hich attempted to realize the highest level of quality possible in all of its undertakings, a genuine concern for each of its stu¬ dents, and the place where you made friendships with the very best. Donald L. Garrity, President Some of C.W.U.’s V.I.P.’s Edward Harrington V.P Academic Affairs Courtney Jones V.P. Business Financial Affairs Larry Lium Director, University Relations Don Guy Dean of Students Jerry Jones Special Assistant to President University Deans Dr. Jimmie Applegate Dean. Professional Studies Dr. Robert Brown Dean. Letters, Arts Science Dr Larry Danton Dean. Business Economics Dr. Don Guy Dean of Students Dr Jean Putnam Dean. Extended University Programs Dr. Donald Schliesman Dean. Undergraduate Studies Dr. Dale Comstock Dean. Graduate Studies Dr James Pappas Dean, Admissions Records Dr. Frank Schneider Dean. Library Services Deans 71 University Chairs W iMiam Barker Chairman. Bidog) VtiBiam Ifctwu Chair. Sociology Jam« t Brown Chair, Pi I ikjiI Sacncc � V«vr RiirkhoMvr C hairman. Philosophy Jmg HH X i fm iW 1 i n i_- 3 K S lam OttrtiMi Chair. Bum ness Economics 1 •w� l Duncan C hi if, hcmiNtn Robert Km ii k Ckiir. Industrial Engineering Tochaotogy Ken (•amon C hair. Faculty Senate J«� h« (asfor Chair. Physical Education Faculty AdminirtratKui 7J J J j f w m 1 f H I uJH B fj vi M _ JS i % J P J K 1 t 1 1 W r S ] ■ 1 E jp 1_. 1 4 j P W I ■1 C� «n HvmiilttT Chairman. Accounting I dna Madam Chair, Employ ot Covncil ChairnuiA. Psychology John RraaWr Clair. Geography ( alhcrlne Saadi Chair. Anthropology Donald Shupe l hair man Gerontology ?4 faculty Adminnl nit ion Milo Smith ChairrtAn. Drama C «ImkI 1 hompvM R� w l«lm«n AniOTC Chair. Foreign langmajx Carl Hui«o Chair. Compiler Science 1H kenacch Briuu ' 1986-87 Distinguished Professors Dr. Kenneth Briggs and Dr William Owen were named this year ' s Distin¬ guished Professors. Briggs, a member of CWU ' s health edu¬ cation faculty, was named CWU Distin¬ guished Public Service Professor in recog¬ nition of his work in drug and alcohol abuse and in the promotion of general health. A creative and enthusiastic approach to leaching mathematics has earned Dr. Wil¬ liam Owen the title of CWU Distinguished Teaching Professor 1986-87. I� r. Uilfcam ► ■ Facotl} i 1 ’VJnunistntKXi T5 ?6 Spring Divider iW ' • Jjj s|g l? || |Ll ‘ p 4p I I 1 ' l QT y JJJ ' • I f || i £ JBu . I - r ■ jT ■ ' •« Ij J i«fc kP„ ' -Tl fl i JOV fc I ftt jtl tjqjJ M BK. J i ■ • • H - ■aKtWtfK SB 1 ■ j ■� • ' B S d r_— r i- ( v V j Central one out away from championship “Central played an exciting brand of baseball this year. - Paul Apeles Opening the season with a 23-8 victo¬ ry which set a school record of 8 home runs in a single game. Central later came the closest to played in a post-season tournament since 1972. Baseball being a game of statistics, the Wildcats tallied several individual and team records. Central was led by shortstop Marc Greeley, a junior from Juneau. Alaska, who set four school re¬ cords, tied three others and was chosen Most Valuable Player. Greeley’s records included runs David Hern, a senior from Bellevue, the team ' s designated hitter, broke the batting average of 413 (the fourth best in the schools history). Hern also had an amazing 26 trips to first base with base on balls. The team also set several records dur¬ ing the season, including the total num¬ ber of bases set on May 9 in a game with Whitworth when the Wildcats tagged 47 different bases. The team hit 32 home runs during the past season, an all- time Central high. Home run marks were not only set for a single game, but also during a double header with 9 on May 9th against Whitworth (sounds aw¬ fully coincidental to me). With the district record of 8-4. Ccn-J tral’s ever-improving baseball team should return neat year to not only |x„ t season play, but a season of Champion ships! The I¥87 nquud (bultum picture) include : I (front row) Rick Mciirath (Mom I-- pi rational), 1 P.icl Gould. Todd Corf. David Hern. Joe Daw ) (Sieve Orrcll Award). A K Kimplc. Andy ||qZ 3 I Inn Willie. I Second ru� | Bob Com will (( ipt in j j Carl Casperson. Marlin Johnson, Mike Hmn|| Arnic Noel. Bill Wells. Jay Peterson, Gregg I (Back row) Earl A eltime (assistant coach), R ri( j Torgcsoe, Marc Greeley (MVP). Kelly Monioy ,. Chris Johnson. Dcsi Storey liiswslanl coach). Toin Spencer I trainer), and Ken Wilson (head exact).] scored with 89 assists with 225, and dou¬ ble plays w ith 43. Also during the season Marc hit 8 home runs tying the school record. CWU Linksters master Districts “It nas a great year to golf, natch golf and play golf for Central.” - Scott Andrens I -Questioning whether the tall will sink into its hole, one plater offers scrutin in tape for a belter chance 2-Tnlung a well deserted break on a warm spring day. two players si e up the competition l-liscculing a perfect follow- through form this CWU golfer anticipates a perfect Righl. 4-19 7 CWU Golf Team Mem¬ bers include: Front Row: Mark Sahaffer. Jeff Kent. Frank Crimp Ihead conch I and Matt Massey Rack Row: Robi Raab. Will Thomp¬ son. Sect Thcde, Tom Muller. Coach Frank Crimp said il couldn ' t happen at a better lime. With a trip to Angola, Indiana for the National Tour¬ nament insured, there is no doubt Cen¬ tral ' s golf team team agreed. Shooting what Crimp termed phen- oumenal the I.inkstcrs outshot two- year district champions, Western Wash¬ ington University, by ten strokes thereby winning the district title. Consistency played a major role, not only at district play, but throughout the season. F.vcn though they lack their own school course, members obtained ade¬ quate practice time by borrowing the greens at the Ellensburg Golf Club. Warmer weather also contributed to the Cat ' s success, as the hotter the tem¬ perature got, the hotter the team per¬ formed. l.cd by Outstanding Player, Robi Raab, three players were named to the all-district team. In addition to Raab. who achieved the number one spot, team members Jeff Kent and Scot Thedc scored in the top six. giving the team distinctive recognition. Fast Track Facts apItalLriac on depth A deiHoped experience, the IW7 CWl 1 Track I ram ( raised to District Cham- piwllp • CW men placed 2nd in the District Team- Relay Event. The 10 meter leg not handled by ( handler and Dillingham ran anchor. • Hill Walker ihotpwt hi nay In IM plan and Ira ? (.off shot into 3rd. • 1st Place In the Triple Jump wa taken by Jimmy Dillingham who aKo took 2nd in the 2 0 Meter Spool and 3rd In the l ong Jnmp. • A new school record wa . established at Na¬ tional by Mike Pace. • (leather l.uca wa voted Mo t Inspirational Women ' s Track Team Member: Angela Wright Most Valuable. • Charles (handler placed 1 1 in 110 High llur- dlr. and 2nd In 4M Hardk . • Jon Torrance. 3-t� eal C ompetitor, look 1st In Disob . Im in Hammer and 4lh in Sholpui. • ( angratnlation Spike Arlt - Coach of the Vrar? Front row: Sundi Riley, Undsay Kouat . Donna Hanpt, Mary Jo Venemni. Jody IXcmpcnolf. Heather Lncua Back row: Jan Boyung thead coach). Tracy DeLorm. Jill Sh o. Angela Wright (MVP), Kathleen Caghaa, Debbie Dale, Karen Mungcr (Captain) and Erika Gustafson Front rou Mail Ofeon. Joe Schneider. Sloe Bacon. Brad I urcr. Cope Bc-nxm, Shawn Barrow. Sloe Jackson. Tim Hyde. Jimmie Dillingham F.ugcnc Gate . Seconc i raary Kur in amop. Chris ( Jim Gallagher. Mike Pace. Chuck Little. Neil Sturgeon. Mike Rosish. Seed Fnct, Keith Kellogg (Assistant Couch); Back row: Spike Arlt I Head (m d)j Dong Adkins ( Assistant CoachI. Bill Slcnlund, Dak King. Tracy Guff. Torrence, Mike Rickcl. Steve Butor. Charles Chandler and John Aril I 80 Track Tennis nets fourth Small numbers played an important factor in the Cat’s tennis season Com¬ posed of a slender squad of seven team members, the season was spent empha¬ sizing personal improvement goals. Coach Dennis Roberts prosed instru¬ mental in helping netters develop new techniques and better sharpen estab¬ lished skills. Weather, rarely optimal in the Kitti¬ tas Valley, usually cooperated with the workouts this year As a result, the dedi¬ cated team was able to practice fre¬ quently and took the opportunity to do just that. With an earlier season than most, the team began workouts in the middle of winter, attending their first tournament in late February. By season ' s end the squad anticipated hosting the NAIA District I Tourna¬ ment in early May. Due to the team ' s rather diminished size, however, the netters were only able to produce one winning singles player. Jim Pcttersen. However, other solid per¬ formances were seen by double ' s quar- tcrfinalists, Brian Zylstra - Rob Davis. At the annual awards dinner. Coach Dennis Roberts cited Zylstra Most In¬ spirational and Pcttersen - Team Cap¬ tain and Most Valuable Player. “I think things worked out pretty well.” - Coach Roberts ]-Using every muck, player David Great readies for a favorite slum return on his opponent’ serve 2 Show mg Ihc necccsary liming and handeye co¬ ordination. single pbyer Charlie Miller prepares to deliver hit serve VPrefured to net some prnnu, the Men ' s Tennis Team includes: Brian ZylMre (MoM Inspirational!. Charlie Milkr. Rob Davis, coach Ikunis Roberts. Abn Roy, Greg Stcrbcl. Frank Pcttersen (Team Captain and MVPI Not pictured Duvid Grant. 5-kyeing ihe courac of the ball. MVP Sherri Holmes mines their position for a good return. • Anxious to out serve their competitor , the somea tenne team includes: Robbie Cruhn. I inda Johnson. Lisa Burton. Couch Dennis Roberts. Kathy Lange. Becky Bernth. and Sherri Holmes. r LL Y i a ImImB I fW • | « aJ rifi i j i II ill r 1 ' l . I 1 , _ — 1 V t . Wildcat net queens shine, end with impressive tally “Our season this year was ' ms great. After four years. I ' ll rnnll« m ill if really miss it.” - Robbie Gruhn Finishing their season with an 8-6 mark. Wildcat women enjoyed a season of many contrasts. Low numbers, while not helpful in attaining their winning season, proved instrumental in develop¬ ing rapport with all team members so that effective communication and team¬ work could take place Coached by Dennis Roberts, who si¬ multaneously worked with the men ' s squad, the women worked on continual improvement and game strategy. As a result, they were gruced with more wins than losses. As with the men, a mid-winter start time for practices allowed the team am¬ ple time to prepare for its early May completion, which climaxed w ith the dis¬ trict tournament. At districts in Ellensburg, the women again followed the men ' s course, ending up in fourth place. Single ' s player and senior Robbie Gruhn had the most suc¬ cess. advancing to the third round before dropping out to PLU stand-out Kari Graves. Recognising the women for their hard work and dedication. Coach Roberts presented the following awards: Linda Johnson — Most Inspirational, Sherri Holmes — Most Valuable, and Kathy Lange — Captain ' s Award. I-Liing almost every muscle, team captain Kathy Lange awaits the outcome of her return slam. 2 Sett is their strategy before the match, doubles partners Sbcm Holmes and Kathy Lange discuss a feasible game plan. J-Ensuring the ball mod her racquet, standout Lisa Burton concentrates on her executing the best angle for a return 4-« ftcr suc¬ cessful racquet cvntael. Becky Bernlh patiently follows the bull, hoping it catcher her opponent off fhtfd. Orchesis delights with dance “It’S been a wonderful vear Publicity Agent Lori McKean and Cos- , . tumc Manager Nicole Karagiancs. full of challanges, frustra- Open to the public each spring is a tiotlN, creative blocks and modern and jazr recital choreographed sore muscles ... but it has by those dancer who exhibit the moat , , , . . talent, skill and desire to create. This also been a year filled w ith year ' s cboeogntphers were Leona Rhin- technical and creative chart. Lori McKean, Leslie Wright, urow th, personal inspira- Tami Fum, Katy Reeses. Nicole Kara- ... . gtoncs. Kathy Spicer and Cindv Alex- tions, artistic successes and andcr friendship. I w ill remember Aa the lights fade slowly to black, the Orchesis 87 for many years audience bccomcs s,m and 9“ icl Thc ,, music begins, thc lights come up and a to come. small street kid delivers a prelude to the -LanaJo Sharpe rumble — gangsters aginst street punks I-Della Taylor, street punk, struts her ruthless style. 2-Movement and diversity develop a feeling o i contrast. 3-Mark Adams and Cherte Richter make jitterbugging look easy. 4-Fcrformcr from the Dunce Centre odd booh hoops to dance V fickle SicoAc Karagianc and lonely Mark Adam • alt away kwe’s heartaches 6-RfTt OP THE SOIJL is a portrait of an animalistic enticement “The Beat Goes On” with Parents Weekend ' 87 “It was great to have my par¬ ents here ... they got to see the college through my eves ... my dorm, my friends, my lifestyle. - Debbie Kneip Parents Weekend is one of two week¬ ends on the Central campus when the number of parents is almost equal that of students. Special activities and events arc geared to entertain and involve guests • plays, jazz performances, a President ' s Reception, tours, river-float¬ ing trips and theever-popular Ware Fair to name just a few. This year ' s theme And the Beat Goes On capitalized on the weekend-long jazz festival along with a rousing crowd- pleasing performance by Ernestine An¬ derson and the CWU Jazz Band and Choir Saturday evening. Anderson - the Tina Turner of jazz - electrified the crowd with her incredible voice and brandy-mellow sound. Another highlight was the CWU Dra¬ ma Department presentation of “The Foreigner. a bittersweet comedy about prejudice in America. Very well-re- ceived it played to sold-out Friday Saturday night crowds, ' A Saturday Mardi Gras luncheonJ sponsored by CWU ' s Dining Serv J and featured a festive atmosphere 3 loons, entertainment and great f l The weekend finished on a seniathS tone ' ll as an elegant Mother ' s Day bufW brunch was served complete with h . quets of flesh flowers and a special hnJ ors program for outstanding CWU «3 dents. Sarah Martin, Student Coordinate lor this year ' s Parents Weekend fcitivJ ties, termed it “a highly successful rewarding event! Money found in pavilion “Are you ready to rock roll Ellensburg?!!” - Eddie Money That was all it took to get everyone who attended the May IK concert up off their feet. The enthusiastic crowd packed in as close to the stage as they could get. dancing, swaying, clapping hands in time and cheering the familiar sounds of Eddie Money. Wowing the crowd with familiar ol¬ dies like Two tickets to paradise the band also played some new tunes from their recently released album. Con¬ trol.” Money and the band played non¬ stop high energy rock n roll and Nichol¬ son reverberated with the beat. The crowd loved the band and the band loved CWU. prosing it as they re¬ turned for two foot-stomping, blues- bcnt-to-rock, turned to soul standing ovations. Brought to CWU by the ASCWU, the break-even performance broke all re¬ cords in terms of Spring Quarter enter¬ tainment value. Eddie Money toneen 89 90 Student Life Divider Death to Rap Master -Derek HcfelMM 4 7 agree with Derek. -Tun WilUrd ”2:19 BT Timer •Rick Price “You gotta fight for )var rightsr • The Bcasty Bmi lifestyles j the poor and not-yet famous; of the siriof and unusual, the casual and up- Lhl, ihe gorgeous and grateful, the gammed and committablc. The resi- ( j £Jlcc halls arc just a microcosm of the 81 thing - life anywhere ... •p, is the city - Ellensburg. Washing- ten: a place where innocent cow s come to die: a place of adVANTAGE. It is an jsperience to behold - this view of hall life- From Preview Week through spring final ' . - Tlioc are the students • in a wide rsngc of bermudas from quiet hall pus- , e |i (Karnola. Carmody-Munro) to frilly feminist (Sparks. Hitchcock) to bold jungle prints (Barto, Stcphens- Whilney) to those nearly identically be¬ set (Beck. Davis, Quigley and Meisner). This was the assignment - to make it through a nine month obstacle course. How we ever managed to study admidst all the socializing; how wc ever kept our hearing amidst the relentless forms ol music, how we ever kept our sense of humor despite the melancholy of those long, sometimes lonely winter nights; how we ever kept going to class when the sun was shining and the wind at rest - now that was the true test! Wc found ... lifelong friends, some found love (true?), often we even found ourselves along the way. Crimes ' ! Sure, there were a few - of the heart, of the soul, of not getting or giving more. The key to it all? Flexibility, perseverance, psyching up - for one more paper, one more test, one more Final exam. Head for the hills, a party, the river, a walk, the pav, the Tav or the pond to de-stress. We found we could live through it. To grads . Best of luck in the Great Job Hunt ” For the rest of us-it’s a few more moons with the spirit wind. Then we trade in shiney black folders on a piece of the rock somewhere outside Omaha. Student Life 93 DAVIES HA! Bassett is CIV !if Jjrr.nic rf BK P« ntr ■P . . A � i i k 1 i. C - T % % - 1 rfi 1 4 i % 1 n k. Sparks . W M l t‘i go launching. • Mike Artrolrung • •.the way to be ... •Missy Feroe % iltl on the weekends. -Man Hcfdrkfc tfl Siberia Carmody-Munro Green Shhh ... this ' � a quiet hall? ' -Henry Morc� u “...the future’s uncertain and the end ' s a I nays near. -Jonan PUnt 7 want to live in a riverboat on the Gan¬ tts, Jade. •Tim Paudlcr “When I’m gottd, I ' m i ' try good. When I ' m bad, I ' m ertn better. -Mac We t Sorry Virginia, no Santa Clam this year. -Scorn l Yukawa “ take steroids and my bids are gonna look like flipper. -Toby Ravensmfl “Only I month!.,. only 3 weeks... only 2 weeks ... only 10 days ... V days -Della Taylor The name drjinately dots not make the man. Mike Link Kennedy IIPESTYLRSfT Wktm it comes to music, I ' ve met a iot of people here h ' Ai? must hare previously lived in u hole -C«rt Jensen Alford-Montgomery LIFESTYLES Ilf flu In m l-L T 1 111 i K ■ r gi , Ji 2 m ' Jl North LIFESTYLES 101 8th Avenue Kamola “Well, at least I don ' t hart to try to drive 55 anymore. •Suouny Mugar Sometimes you gotta just stream and let it all out. Bct� Higgs If. m Ifl r l ■iM f nl A 1 1 L : - ... r 7 U� 1 l ' Wl Pip 1? r f y — ■ •■ RHC is taking care of you “My job is really made easier by the residents who are so willing to get involved.” - Mark Sergeant Residence Hall Council (RHC) Is the government ot Ccnlral Washington Uni¬ versity ' s residence halls. Meetings for the general body and Appropriations Committee (AP COM) arc held on al¬ ternate Wednesdays. At these meetings, the representatives make a majority of the decisions. The general body discusses current is¬ sues such as fund raisers for both on and off-campus organizations. This year, money was raised for a local and interna¬ tional Feed the Hungry program. The general meetings are used as an outlet and resource for the representa¬ tives to make suggestions and relay in¬ formation to their halls. RHC strives to meet the needs of the residents through sponsorship of various activities, for example, pizza feeds, dances, ski trips, etc. AP COM provides monetary assis¬ tance for resident ' s activities and various permanent appliances needed in the halls. The year-round goal of RHC is to help the Living Group Advisors (LGA ' s) put on programs for the enjoy, ment of the residents and to help become more involved with Central ' s residence living experience, Next November, Central ' s RHC u planning a major undertaking. 400 re¬ presentatives of RHCs from various oth¬ er states w ill be coming to CWU for the annual National Residence Hall Coun¬ cil Conference. It is a great honor to be chosen to host such a convention. And, if there ' s no further business. I move lo adjourn All those in favor? Aye! The meeting is adjourned- I -Sue Sparks, es-vHio. • ho ser� ed is 1 6 chur person is slumped in paperwork. is suil. 2-Jmlie Christian and Tami Hupp njo? their rok v� repre¬ sentative Rcps take notes in nil effort to better inform their LGA ' sand full residents. 4 Kim and Jaj nt the Pall retreat fishing for better ways to hdp RHC. 5 Darren considers whether to second Ike mot Km fr-Chair. Murk Sergeant, accepts a copy of the minutes. ?-Jim Hollister. RHC A4� P wr. introduces a Dining Services speaker from his casual sent on the floor K-Propcr representation takes much thought and oau denition. Adams, Susan Seahurst, WA Alajlan, Ajlan A. Seattle, WA Anderson. James M. Tacoma. WA Andrews, Scott Kelso, WA Andricos, Tom Oak Harbor, WA Anselm, Kimberly West Richland, WA Anthony, Brian R. Federal Way, WA Ashcraft, April L. Kirkland, WA Ashley, Sharon Tacoma, WA Barber. Patricia Moses Lake, WA Barta. Ann E. Redmond, WA 106 Sen ton Bash, John D. Olympia, WA Ka aldua. Kick O. Grandview, WA Beckley, Christopher A. Puyallup, WA Beebe, David W. Moses Lake, WA Beers, Gary Ellcnsburg, WA Bell, Diana R. Edmonds, WA Berns, Cynthia Othello, WA Black, Julia Soap Lake, WA Bouwman, Terrie L. Graham, WA Bowen, Kristine Vancouver, WA Braden, Peter Seattle, WA Brandenburg, Becky Vancouver, WA Breakey, YYillma 11. Seattle, WA Brengle, Cary S. Kirkland, WA Senior Brennan. Brian Ellcnsburg, WA Briggs, Pauline E. Ellensburg, WA Brown, Winona Yakima, WA Buchanan, Joel D.H. Edmonds, WA Buckw alter, I let lie Woodinville, WA Burke, Charlotte Moses Lake, WA Burnett, David Everett, WA Bury, Gregg E. Wenatchee. WA Bushnell. Jerry Twisp, WA Calabrese, Kevin Ellensburg, WA Campbell, Glenna Roy, WA Campos, John Harrah, WA Carey, Tamera Wenatchee, WA Carney, Hugh Renton, WA 1001 Senior „ lltL 1 vifiB Case, Rod E. Bellevue, W’A Chandler. Charles Bellevue, W ' A Chanez, Felix D, Seattle, WA Charlton, Ken Ellensburg, WA Cheplic, William Seattle, WA Christensen, Georgine Ellensburg, WA Clarke, Art Ellensburg, WA Cline, Family Ellensburg, WA (luff. Darren L, Bellingham, WA Clyde, Naomi T. Lynnwood, W ' A Cole, Steven Yakima, WA Connel. Bonnie Yakima, WA C onner, Leslie F Olympia, WA Conrad, David Aberdeen, WA Cooper, Cathy Seattle. WA Couvillion. Darlene T. Seattle, WA Craven, William Pasco, WA Craw, James Yakima, WA Crosby, Laurie G. Aberdeen, WA Culver, Alison tllcnsburg. WA Dalton, Karen F. Kirkland, WA Dalton. Laura Kirkland, WA Dant ler, Greg Kent, WA Datai, Alisa Fairbanks, AK Davis, Kim Yakima, WA Davis Lance Ellensburg, WA Davis, Suzi Seattle. WA Deane, Krista Moses Lake, WA I in Seniors Deliannis, Catherine M Tacoma. WA Dempewolf, Jody Tacoma, WA Derosa. David C. Richland. WA Devore, Doug Tacoma, WA Dieringer, Sally E. Wenatchee, WA Dillman, Ken North Bend, WA Dinehart. Kristen Zillah. WA Dodsworth, Tim Auburn, WA Donisthorpe, Tonya Vancouver, WA Dorich, Debbie Sclah, WA Durgan. Elizabeth Spokane. WA Dyk, Diana Ellcnsburg, WA Kckroth, Sue Ellensburg. WA Edge. Jean B. Buckley, WA Kdralds. David Kent, WA Kdtl, Kathy Ellensburg. WA Elkins. Jon Mercer IS, WA Elliott, Keith W. Bremerton, WA Fnguall, Kris Olympia, WA Epler, Wendy Ellensburg, WA Ernst, Jeffrey A. Seattle, WA Eairchild, Boh Wenatchee, WA Farmer, Mel Ellensburg, WA Finley, Donna M, Yakima, WA Finn, V irginia Bellevue, WA Fischer, Jeff E. Wenatchee. WA Follanshee, Robert B. Yakima, WA Fox, Dean Ellensburg, WA 1 2 Scnton Fox, Eugene Yakima. W ' A Freshley, Jeff Olympia. NVA Fritz, Charles A. Sequim, WA Fuller, Mick Moses Lake. WA Galaviz, Leonel Sunnyside, WA Galimanis, Jeff Redmond. WA Gallucci, Kaudle M. Ellensburg, WA Garcia, Michael Olalla, WA Garvey, Charles Patrick Colville. WA Geist, Wendy Olympia, WA Gibson, Marcia G. Issaquah. WA Gillespie, Laura L. Ellensburg. WA Goessman, Thomas B. Ellensburg, WA Gordon, Thomas A. Ellensburg. WA Senior 113 (ioshorn, Megan Everett, WA Grant, Shelley Kristin Ellensburg, WA Graunke. Brian Seattle, WA Green, Patty Bothell, WA Griffin, Kelly J. Kent, WA Guidi, Gregg Belfair, WA llamill, Kathleen Kent, WA Harnisch, Scott Tacoma, WA Hayes, Robin Ellensburg, WA Heath, Diann Wenatchee. WA Hedin, Darlynn Renton, WA Hefflinger, Dale G. Ellensburg, WA Heilman, Sandy Wilson Creek, WA Heintz, John Ellensburg, WA 114 Seniors —— 1 - _ Hcnningcr. Karen Bellevue, WA Hensley, Vickie L Sequim, WA Hiatt. Ellen A. Starwood, WA Hill, Gretchen Irene Roslyn, WA Hill, Suzanne M Roslyn, WA Hink, Gerald Bremerton, Wa Hirsehi, Hope Quilcene, WA Ho, Anne O. Vancouver, Canada Holt, Midge Renton. WA Hong, Zhengliu Ellensburg, WA Hotchkiss, Marlvs I) Everett, Wa Holland, Pamela Ellensburg, WA Howard, David G Issaquah, WA Huff, Cecil Ellensburg. WA Hull. S. Maple Valley, WA Hurd, Dawn Marie Bremerton, WA Jackson, Kai Seattle, WA Jacobson, Heidi Ellensburg, W ' A Ja elmyer. Theressia Tacoma, WA Jennings, Suzanne Moses Lake, WA Jeskc, Karen Wenatchee, WA Johnson, Datid H. Olympia, WA Johnson, Mark James Seattle, WA Johnson, Sandra Ellensburg, WA Joines, Bret Redmond, WA Juvinall, Gilbert Federal Way, WA Kaid, Matthew Ellensburg, WA Karagianes, Nicole Richland, WA 116 Sonant — kasparek, Jackie Moses Lake. WA Kawada, Kim Y. Anacortes. WA Kellogg, Keith Longview, WA Kelly, Kathleeen Bellevue, WA Kenbok, Pamela Ellcnsburg, WA Kerrick, Beth Edmonds, WA King, Eric Ellensburg, WA Knoke, Karie Ellensburg, WA Koontz. Michael W. Ellensburg, WA Kosa, Heidi Longview ' , WA Kuper, Kristina Port Orchard, WA l ange, Kathleen Oak Harbor, WA Lanske, Debra Rae Puyallup, WA Larson, Andrea Tacoma, WA — -Senior 117 Larue. Duane Hllcnshurg, WA Lee, Ann V inson Bellevue. WA l.eveen, Andrea Palmer, AK Lewandowski, Randal S. Renton, WA LeisLewis, Meg Richland, WA l.indlrman, Ken Anchorage, AK l.inse, James Ellcnsburg, WA Little. Mike Ellensburg. WA Lohn, Clayton Seattle, WA Lomax, Chris Seattle, WA Long, Valerie Seattle, WA Lyons, Gregory A Ellensburg, WA Ma. Honggang Ellensburg, WA Maelin, Annette Tacoma, WA 118 Sennits Markle, Cindy A. Yakima, WA Marshall, Damon Los Angeles, CA Martin, Sarah Ann Seattle. WA Massey, Sherrie Grandview. WA Maxson, John A. Ellensburg, WA Mcbride, Jeff Bellevue, WA McCaw, Kim Tacoma, WA McClintic, Brooke Kent. WA McClure, Linda Port Orchard, WA McCurdy, Kellie .1. Leavenworth, WA McGrew, Norma L. Moses Lake, WA McGuffin, Ldna L. Ellensburg, WA McNeight, Celeste Ellensburg. WA McGlinn, Andrea M. Mt. Vernon, WA Mead, Field Seattle, WA Mead, Mark Seattle. WA Meeker, Flaine Ellensburg, WA Meints, Dale Auburn, WA Mesler, Melissa A, Ellensburg, WA Meyer. Kelly Sclah, WA Miller, Trina D. Yakima. WA Mills, Monty M. Bothel, WA Mitchell, Randy Sumas, WA Moa, Mary Camano. WA Monnett, C hristine M. Olympia. WA Morgan, Cheryl Ann Marysville, WA Morrison, Lisa Fall City, WA Motsenbocker, Heidi Bellevue, WA 120 Seniors Mlinger, Karen Seattle, WA Munn, Greg Vancouver, WA Monro, S. Sterling Ellensburg, WA Murdock, Sandi R Walden, WA Musser, Debora Tacoma, WA Nakamura, Bruce Wahiawa, HI Nelson, Kim Redmond, WA Nielsen, Glen Anchorage, AK Nolan, Ellen Everett, WA Otey, Dean E. Pasco, WA Padgett, Jennifer Othello, WA Park, Matthew Harrah, WA Pelissier, Eileen M Ellensburg, WA Petersen, Norccn E Wenatchee, WA Phillips, Eric C Seattle, WA Pickard, Dennis I Ellensburg, WA Pingrey, Martha Ellensburg. WA Poff, Stephen 1 Ellensburg, WA Powers, Holly Ellensburg, WA Rants, Erin Olympia, WA Rasmussen, Eric Wapato, WA Realph, Elaine M Redmond. WA Reiser, Amy Auburn. WA Rcukcma, Virginia Olympia, WA Rice, Robert Kennewick, WA Riggleman, Kelly Renton, WA 122 Seniors Rodgers, Michael Bellevue, WA Rodrigue , Ismael Grandview, WA Rogge, Theodore Ellensburg. WA Rooney, John Michael Ellensburg. WA Rouleau, Kelly Maple Falls, WA Rowe, Mark E. Kennewick, WA Rucker, Jodi L. Snohomish, WA Rystrom, Joseph Seattle, WA Saguold, Jean Spokane, WA Sams, Polly Redmond. WA Sanders, Deanna Seattle, WA Santillana. Raquel Wenatchee, WA Saunders, Marianne Marysville, WA Schlenkcr, Jim Toppenish, WA Schorsch. Patricia A. Seattle. WA Schuylz, Sue Lynnwood, WA Segner, Patricia L. Ellensburg, WA Selander, Janet Auburn, WA Sellers. Lynn K. Edmonds, WA Sharp, David A. Renton, WA Shew, Tracy Renton, WA Simmons, Kelly Jo Ellensburg, WA Singlcterry, Joan Gladstone, OR Sital, Raul Ellensburg, WA Slater, Scott F. Oak Harbor, WA Smith, Roger C. Enumclaw, WA Smith, Stephen C Tacoma, WA Smith, Tracy Issaquah, WA 124 Senior Soder, Heather Ann Seattle, WA Stallcup, Vincent Ellensburg. WA Steele, Daisy Ellensburg, WA Steele, Greg Bothell, WA Stephney, Michelle Yakima, WA Sterkel, Kendra Ellensburg, WA Stevens, Donna Ellensburg, WA Stump, Liz Yakima, WA Stumph, Janice Tacoma, WA Sutton, Keith Ellensburg, WA Swanton, Thomas G.B. IV Ellensburg, WA Szu, Wei P.R. China Tate, Cynthia Moses Lake, WA Tgenvilliger, Katherine Kent. WA n 9 r I V Thiry, Deann S. Rcnlon, WA Titchenal, Bclh Cook. VV A Toyoshima, Joy Renton, WA Turner. Judith Ellensburg, WA Tustison, Kathy D. Tacoma, WA Ulmer, Ted Jr. Federal Way. WA Waite, Marcia I). Spokane, WA Wakefield. David V. Ellensburg, WA Walden, Kathleen K. Ellensburg. WA Waiton, Tami J. Quincy, WA Wang. Nanping Hehfi P.R., China Welling. Karen Lynnwood, WA W eston, Kallv Yakima, WA Whitmore, James Goldendale, WA 126 Scnwirs Williams, Cyrus J. Wenatchee, WA Williams, l.ori Seattle, W ' A Wilson, Rodney A. Selah, W ' A W inchell, Greg Marysville, WA W inmill, Steien L. Yakima, W ' A W ' issinger, Sharon Joy Ellensburg, WA W olf. Penny L. Wood inville, W ' A W olfe, Carolyn Ellensburg. W’A Worley, Melanie Olympia, W ' A W right, Angela Agana. Guam Yamada, Kathleen II. Seattle, W ' A Ybara, Ginger Ellensburg, W ' A Yoke-Ong, l.im Ellensburg, W ' A Senior 127 Zodrow. Linda Student Life Wood, Brian I). Whaley, John Pedersen. Marcia Spears, Jennifer l.. Schmitt, Donna M. Schack. l.ynel Salvescn, Jill Reed. Kent K. Mosher, Micheal J. Miljour. Lisa K. Meire, Delana Mctiiaw, Nancy Mayer, Will B. Landry, Stefanie M. Katai, Alisa Jensen, Particia L. Hughes, Darwin A. Hoffman. Crystal M. Free, Angela J. Fletcher, Ramona A. Crowell, Katie M. Caspers, Diane Case, Linda Barfield, Shar C. Andreotti, Jill Aluge, John Aellers, Lynn K. 2 1 Scuiknt Life V 1 ? 7 ' fW8fJJil f v «f®y v 31 1 2tpL KSVji , rZ K,iMHnm l 4 ■K ’ Al V 1 K ; 4 .•sfeSEkJ ■ X i Wir ' A -,■ 1 C£k W v . . -C A F� a f ■ -•- -« . ad ■� VI BMill , x j, «rs gp % Z-1 p :«s ' Mr l gs hhi ifl I s , % - ll J - I| 1 ■ ■ V J 1 CLUBS The Association of Biologist was founded for the purpose of promoting student interests in the biology depart¬ ment, field trips, seminars, scholarships, social interaction and fund-raising pro¬ jects. This Spring, the club sponsored a trip to the San Juan islands and held two pizza feeds. The club also had plant sales for fund raisers. President for l9Sh-S7 is Darwin Hughes. “Through our performances we hope to share the “Good News of Jesus.” -Sfehanie Norton This organization exists to provide an avenue of expression in the arts by short skits, outdoor acting and speaking, mime and individual creative expres¬ sion. The group performed at the Ware Fair, dorms and at Papa Johns. The gtoup also did a benefit at Gold Leaf Nursing Horne and local churches. Spot Light Drama Club is led by president Stephanie Norton. The goal of PRSSA is to give students opportunities to gain public relations skills and expertise Opportunities arc also provided for students to work with PR professionals. “This club provides a chance for the wnrk-a-holic physics majors to socialize.” -Patty Jensen The intent of this organization is the advancement and diffusion of knowl¬ edge of the science of physics and the encouragement of student interest in . T r ' k ML physics throughout the academic and lo¬ cal comm uni ties. This year the group at¬ tended a cyclatron and University of British Columbia and a National Opti¬ cal Society conference in Seattle. Dur¬ ing Spring quarter. Sigma Pi Sigma, the national society of physics students, was installed at Central, Brian Wood is the 1986-87 president. The Aloha Club hopes to share the culture of Hawaii with those interested and to break down the barriers of the dual misconceptions between Hawaii and the mainland. The Aloha Club held a raffle for a trip to Hawaii and planned a luau for Central. The club participated in co-ed intramural soft ha II and is led by president. Lane Yanaquisawa. Tide of Worship spreads Word “In a very arid and dry land, we have Tnund Jesus lo be our oasis. said Greg Thorson. leader of the dynamic and in¬ spiring group known as Oasis. This young group possesses two unique qualities. First, the group is at¬ tached to a local congregation and sec¬ ond. members are attached to each oth¬ er. us evidenced by the care and concern they show for each other. A group of Christians w ho get togeth¬ er for fellowship and worship, they also reach (nit to our campus and the sur¬ rounding community. Campus Christian Ministries (CCM) is unique in that they maintain a sacra¬ mental nature. Mass is held every Sun¬ day evening along with a “Time-Out Fellowship every Wednesday night. Steve Smith, the campus minister, challenges the students to develop and become involved in church leadership. As u result. CCM has developed com¬ mittees whose main purpose is to in- Public Relations Committee, for esam- pie, has on occasion set up an informa¬ tion table in the SUB. It is staffed to provide literature, answers to questions oroffera friendly hello. CCMalso main¬ tains an off-campus house Recently re¬ modeled. it now provides an enhanced environment to students Many students say they huve found a true identity with CCM. “W ' c feel we have found our true iden¬ tity as Catholic-Christians at Central. said Isabel Cardcne , a CCM member speaking on behalf of the campus group. The Babtists Student Union (BSU) is an interdenomialional group sponsored by the Southern Babtists Convention. Working with the Chestnut Street Bub- tists Congregation, they developed a program known as “adopt a student. This program gives each Central student a borne away from home, placing em¬ phasis on genuine commitment to a local church In January. BSU held a retreat one concerned with knowing each othej and knowing their world Denise WoqJ member and newsletter editor, said 9 the organization. “BSU attempts with life every student ' s life in the hcM and now. For what docs it profit a man toaH the whole world and forfeit his t his question reveals intervarsity ChriJ hail Fellowship ' s commitment to rcijJ gion. ICF. the oldest organized religion] club on campus, holds a Bible study esJ cry Thursday afternoon in the SUM Composed of college students w hoa f on being a part of dorm life, the elfl focuses its main goals on each meml H commitment to the others and t campus. They believe ili.it ChristH qualities must be taught and learned during the college years in order toef|H lively initiate a long, tasting rclutionilfl with Christ. Kurt Roper leads this speJ cial group of 2$ students. In additio their weekly Bible study, 1C I publishes crease outreach services to students. The at Mt. Baker. The BSU philosophy is a monthly new letter. I - During a friendly game of picture charades. Me lam Lifccki and Jill Shaw of Dans listen carefully to team strategy 2-Noreen Elbert. Larry Kuhns. Karl Reichlin. and Su ic Shaarek stop for a quick pose before bcurding the bus to the Campfteld Rcireat Center sear Leavenworth J-Thc Chris¬ tian group known as Oasis consists of: l.ro� I) Abhy. Martha Anderson, Jackie Kr an. Patty Curran. Tracy Hornier, Karen Krcseling. and Su i Davis; (row 2) Bret Master. Sheryl Thomav Lau¬ rie Shanks. Melanie Ligocki. Jill Shaw. Jill Mur¬ ray, L-aura Brvwten. Jim Cushman, Doug Paul. Jeff Steeds, and Randy; (row J) Carol Morrissey. Dale llefningcr. Wayne Nelson. Roger Barney. Nathan Kuty. Kim Boynton. Eric Freebury. nsimet not available. IK b Collins. and Director Greg Thorton. 4-1(1 includes (front row) Gina Castillo. Kathy Honeysctt, and Beth Jeffery; (bock ru� I Holly Urncn. Rusty LIrncss, Director Kurt Roper, and Michael Ehin S-BSU members include I front row) Denise Wood. Vicki Elmore, and Lynda Mills; (buck row) Scott Wood. Rick Hutchins. Scott Powell, and Director Mike Koowtx. b-For Kathy Honeysett and Michael El- sm. Bible Judies are a great source of notetaking in dealing wtth college life Religious Clubs IJ? 1 -During a •or� hif sersice, CCF member ' )om together in celebrating the Lord. 2-An uplifting md enthusiast song. Ilouni. revitalizes this fel¬ lowship ' s worship serricc V Member of CA in¬ clude ro I) Rhonda Sandeliui. April Davis. An¬ drea Lateen. Janet Liohey. and Denise HUM row 2 Carol Borrows, R k Duda. Scan Mars. Mark Sweil er. Burbae Goble, Jim Anderson. Matthew Makeev and Co-director Mdod Dickens. Iron J) Mike I anders. Ewell t ombs. Mark Keller. Toby landers. Jim 1 mse. Rial DcBuwehrc. Hick Steele. Karen Meek. Vesl Sautter, and Co-director Mike Dickens 4-Director Mike Koonu proudly disftos CA t emblem of friendship 3-P. J and an inter¬ preter demonstrate that sign lancuage a mg of its o n b-Sunding in from of Ibe X A Chi Alpha) House, member Richard Sfwrcr. lodd Brcehcr- too. Gordon Lies. Stc� v Winmtlk. Paul lleek. and Tun Fisher greet any and aU newcomer 7-Sym- bearing enlightened love, a candle (•mmoles God ' s promise in John 5:16. UK Rein .nr CUsbs r Uplifting worship characterizes groups a rock and He rolls erylhing from how to maintain grade that Campus Ambassadors (CA) cm- awaV ” point averages to Noah ' s Ark. It’s no phasires l.cd by Mike and Mclodce ' ' , „ . wonder this Christian fellowship enjoys Dickens, approximately 35 people make I r 11 Hastings suc |, a | arge n g up this relatively new student cvangcli- f .rural Christian Fellowship is a dy- Last summer CCF sent Uoollegestu- cal group. CA ' s two main goals arc to namic, charismatic group, Best known dents on missions to Germany. They share what it means to be committed to for their inspiring worship services (held stress they can be more visible and effee- Jesus with non-chnstians and to help Sundays in Grupe Center). CCF is also live as a group than as isolated indtvid- Christian students grow spiritually, rce . vi ed for their core groups, prayer uals. Michael MowTy summed up the At the start of Fall Quarter the movie, meetings, and retreats CCF is unique in purpose of the group when he stated. “The Prodigal was shown in an effort that they maintain an off-campus house “CCF seeks to be a people of God. filled to reach out to students on campus. CA to br mg the group closer together. The with the Holy Spirit, meeting needs in is actively involved in meeting the needs assorted activities have helped students Jesus ' name of people, whether those needs arc spiri- gro-. physically as well as mentally. Lordship evangelism, church relation- tual, physical or mental. Cot . meetings and retreats to Lake Re- ship, biblical righteousness and leader- treat have helped members discover ev- ship development are the specific areas “JyslLS is m blues xI btian feil °Wship “It is a very challenging orga¬ nization that takes lots of time and yields many benefits to the local community ' -Mark Sweitzer • Th Arnold Air Society has adopted as its mission to enhance the relationship between the community, the campus and AFROTC and to further the pur¬ pose. traditions, and concept of the Unit¬ ed Stales Air Force. The Society spon¬ sors blood drives for the local blood bank and a MIA POW benefit dinner. They also distribute cheese to the community and co-sponsor the Run with the Wind” marathon. This year ' s president is Mark Sweitzer. “Through Kappa Delta Pi, I’ve been able to become more involved in the educa¬ tion profession prior to my employment. ’ -Leslie Reising Kappa Delta Pi strives to encourage and recognize scholastic achievement among students. This year they installed a scholarship program for education ma¬ jors, The organization also offers fellow¬ ship to high scholastic-standing students having similar intellectual interests. They traveled to Los Angeles this past year to attend a leadership conference and are hoping to go to New Orleans for the national conference. The 1986-87 president for Kappa Delta Pt is Peter Braden, The goals of the Accounting Club ar to provide students of Accounting an op¬ portunity to gain a better understanding, of the problems of the business world and to provide service to the community, so that they may be better prepored to carry out their responsibilities as future business leuders and professionals. irociutw “Alpha kappa Psi provides jiii opportunity for its mem¬ bers to interact with persons working in professional busi¬ ness fields. ' -Sean A. Leggett Ti c objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi are 10 further the individual welfare of the me rubers; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance, and to promote and advance in institution or collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business adminis¬ tration. One of this fraternity’s activities is conducting professional meetings with the purpose of informing and better qualifying the membership for its life work. This past year the group has cut wood and put up valentines for the elder¬ ly. Alpha Kappa Psi is led this year by Sean Leggett. “STRATA is a resource club which has helped me return to finish a college education I began 35 years ago. As a sophomore, it has been a great social group and infor¬ mation aid to help me know about services and activities at Central Washington Uni¬ versity.” -Will R. Mayer STRATA is a club to serve, support, educate and supply social activities to returning students. During Winter and Spring quarter. STRATA held three potluck dinners and a yard sale. Brown bag lunches were also held every Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. STRATA is efficiently run by Will Mayer, president “Our main goal is to increase minority awareness and to sene as a support group for CWl minority students. -Stelly Perales Tlic intent of this association is to en¬ lighten fellow students of the Hispanic culture and society us well as its heritage and to further the educational and eco¬ nomic opportunities for Hispanics. This group has brought prospective minority students to CWU and also participated in the Ware Fair. M.E.C-H.A. visited the U.W. campus and attended the Simpson-Kodino Law debate regarding immigration. Their 1986-87 president is Raul Sital. The purpose of the Business and Eco¬ nomics club is to provide students an op¬ portunity to gain a better understanding of the problems of the business world. “Looking forward to 1988 elections. •Al llolman The Washington College Republican Federation was founded to inform and promole the Republican Party ' s princi¬ ples and ideologies among college stu¬ dents in Washington slate. This organi¬ sation aids in the election of Rcpublica- lion candidates at all levels of government. They also work to develop the political skills and leadership abili¬ ties umong Republican students as prep¬ aration for future service by them to the parly and to the community. The club began spring 19H7 and elected Scott Lc- mcri as chairman The Marketing Club was formed to provide the opportunity for professional¬ ism. practical experience, performance of marketing services, and a channel for scholarships, and marketing functions and formal and informal projects. Administrative Management Society- Nol pictured. The aims of Administra¬ tive Management Society arc to learn more about the real world of business through actual meetings and confer¬ ences and to upply the principles of man¬ agement through actual campus-com¬ munity activities. The group also wants to win recognition for the university and the local chapter through community and campus business projects. The 1986-87 president is Joyce Chec. The 1986-1987 BOD Thanks You For Your Support and A Great Year! TRAVEL FDR LESS THAN SUPER-SAVER BUY OUR BESTSELLER ' ’ TRAVE L BOOK For people who fly fre¬ quently between two spec the Hcxlxon dues. The Travel Book cootatM eleven one-way tickets It leu you fly foe leas thin super aver fates and there ate no resinojecu to wony about. Tickets are transferable so you can take socneooe with you or let them make the ftght atone And even though you ' re flying for less, you can still lake advantage of Horan ' s Merit Ok Free Flight Plan. See your TYavef Agent or call Hcrtion Air. 1 - 800 547 - 9306 . ■ a a%a wi SERVING THE WORLD ' S GREAT CITIES Applies to Horuon BE 70 Advance Purchase Fares MARJORIE L MATHEWS Min� 9 r J4 N S0 «9j« • fc •� . •«. WA • 4081 X 6861 Seniors Welcome to the Central Washington University Alumni Association You may a ssist Central by: Serving on one of the Association Boards -Board of Directors -Board of Advisors Participating in the Annual Fund Drive and Legislative Action for Central Attending events in your area or on campus Our alumni do make an IMPACT on Central -The Alumni Association provides; - An Alumni Ncwsletter-CENTRAL TODAY Records on Alumni-Mailing Addresses, Family Information, etc. Reunions. Homecoming, Regional Events Scholarships for offspring of alumni Special Awards for outstanding alumni MS Ad The S.U.B. has it ALL! Congratulations Class of ’ 87 ! Ad 149 Satisfying every hair care need (509) 925-2320 504 East 8th Ellensburg, WA 98926 925-2500 Across from hirst Interstate Racquet Club 105 East 4th Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 925-4025 Vantage Highway Ellensburg, WA 98926 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS !!! Thanks for your continued support!!! We welcome your patronage in the years to come. CWU TENT-N-TUBE SUB West Entrance (509) 963-3537 wvr ion MI.AUU •!Mi in ' in. ' : If THE S 10 HI ly vn® MIXiS HOMECOMING 1 hink winter break aa� J ••« ■• lu |■•■•ur « lljr ' •!«► � IF lillW |t M Ikr I SlMn r •• HMi CM ' We V ntinki � • raf� � !••!•� « M JBMjmy JO fU w| Ow t in r� ! | M c ti—c0 16 (a6 ' tc n at upaync ft T KM r«Ki«y I. «• « « yet l � •« pul ..� «� . • • Ml M l Maw in away - aw) w« a tU cartfkcata «-� l pace) IW� | fa UtMnlM Siera Al aa ikoparTt xmI bt bi-Hw Ceil iviovni r«« r r� � MFerw l� af Nl you CC A� � (Villo Fan co� itcl Oat •� • ♦� P T a Ufiitftjtf Site Central’s Future’s so Bright We’ve Gotta Wear Shades ASCWU BOD and Staff 1987 - 1988 I-Orcticd fur the mention, two cntrul women imi¬ tate ihe tLxntU-i in nil ways but sound at the annual I iptyac contest 2-1 rce from ihe typical irnffic bicy¬ clists creme. walking students ire able to check nut the scenery“ on the mail between classes VC onserg- mg fnr take-out, foe C entrtil students brnvc a windy spring day. 4-A major contribution to tint sporting ctewt. cheerleaders. bundpJntcrt. nnd the always en¬ thusiastic mascot offer the necessary bickrawnd sujv fun and entertainment fnr kfwtdtnrv and players alike 5-llatcd to meet su ch ti celebrity, Art lUskins enjoys tome onc-ow-onc time with world reknown bil¬ liard irtul luck White s HuiU in 1125, Shaw-Smyscr h 4s as imprcxu e nt it did when erected some suit tears ago ! I njoying .1 warm spring day. Iwo Basset n rcsi- Arntt share a special momoit 2-Forever busy, CiimanunaCiitinits professor Miles Turnbull begins un address on the SI B futM. -Taking advantage of a Urge group as well as a warm and w indies tpnng day. a Chilian fellowship shares in mes¬ sage through u favorite song 4 Catching one lust glimpse of her Mudy note , a co-ed prcpurcs for an unavoidable mid-term 5--Presenting the winning game 100 basketball. President Garrity congratu¬ late Veteran Cuach IX an Nicholson as Charlene hi� wife) looks un b- A common sight al the begin- n ng of any tjuuner. a line of students ansiousls •wall the purchase of assorted clawtMom tests and materials at the bookstore. T-AvntdmglhcgraspoT an offunent. a Central buck heads for the goal posl N- Attbetape more than one step ahead of the rest, traeisicr Jimmie Dillingham displays perfect form 9-Standing through another cold winter, a kMil true shows true perseverance In over our heads or How to Drown Without Really Trying The) said they wanted a yearbook again. What they forgot to mention it the Phoenix docs not rise from the ashes without superhuman effort. And traditions that appear noble, moral and infinitely worthwhile can also be a nightmare of bureaucracy, red tape. of mobilizing a handful of students (with full classloads, yobs and other commitments) to produce a 160 page book in just two academic quarters. Time barriers alone were enough to unnerve even the most ardent optimist. The fact that there was also no office. watching them work together hour after countless hour to gather the information, take the photographs, interview, write, re-write and edit, review, proof, type, discuss, explore, brainstrom and plan These students arc a testament to constant surprises, elusive guarantees and a veritable jungle of potential public relations pitfalls lying in wait First, we had to sell a book we didn ' t have Moreover, there were no flashy back issues to dazzle potential consumers. Well, no matter - out went the tables into the SUB to sell an idea, live hundred book sales later the leather met the levi. Having sold thousands of dollars worth of books we now had to produce a book. The reality began to sink in as we now had the task no darkroom, no supplies and no organizational structure were minor in comparison. In the end it was human ingenuity, talent and persencrance that triumphed. Administrators responded, faculty guided, staff members pitched in to help. And through it all the joy was working with and watching the students themselves, Watching them transcend organizational obstacles, watching them recruit and regroup spring quarter with new editors. the fact that our schools can still produce critical minds, gifted writers, sensative photographers, caring, responsive dedicated individuals I know I asked for more than many of you ever bargained on giving: I know the demands and stress many of you endured were above and beyond the call: but this book is a testament to your ability to win against all odds. Congratulations! Acknowledgements Primary Staff WINTER QUARTER ’87: Editor: Scott Andrews Photography Editor: Tom Swantoa Section Editor A Feature Writer: Betsy Higgs Section Editor Feature Writer: IJnda Case Advertising Manager: Tami Walton Photographer: BiU Uerellrm Writer Layout Staff: Vince Slallrup Writer Layout Staff: Lauri Walker Writer Layout Staff: Dawn Howcroft Writer Layout Staff: Lianne Martin Advisor: Jane Rider SPRING QU ARTER ' 87: Editors: Linda Case A Betsy Higgs Photography Editor: Tom Swanton Advertising Manager: Tami Walton Operations Manager: Chuck Garvey Business Manager: Al Holman Writer Layout Staff: Randy Mitchell Writer Layout Staff: Scott Andrews Special Features: Angie Free, Coiy Abbott Photographer: Bill Drrellem Advisor: Jane Rider -- Special Contributions -- Jeff Crowe: Title Page Photograph Graphics Coordinator: Kelly Simmons Cindy Coffman Contributing Photographers: Rob Sorbo, Staci Bradshaw, “Chris and Chris” -Our Thanks to Staff- Note: This 160 page book was produced in just 2 academic quarters with a very small staff. Without the contributions, time and effort of these talented CWU Staff Members we could have never pulled this off: Larry’ Watson - Photographer II, IMC Media Production Services Bob Guptill • Sports Information Director, University Relations Barbara Radkc - News Bureau Director, University Relations Greg Rummer - Publications Director, University Relations -Special Thanks- To all who contributed their encouragement and moral support • The ASCWU BOD and John Drinkwater. Director of Student Activities: The CWU Communication Department - Miles Turbull, Cor¬ win King and Alan Taylor and to the Dean of Students Office and Dr. Don Guy.