Northwest Nazarene University - Oasis Yearbook (Nampa, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1966 volume:

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J, t,. 1,22 if ,1 ,aw S531 1 - A 41 q144111 :41.'41:e'4f4m f11 1vf1414'a 4 4 4411414444 ' 4 5 T , 411: V ' il? if 5 - ' - '3. T '1 1, I1 ' 'f if 11 1 11 4 +1 .1 ,. 4 - -- 11' . ff-1-P'-'.f4 !' win'-1 -, 11'- 1 L .5 ff? 4. 91 -I ga -T1 '52, 14 5314112 4 ' 1155.1 353544. 15,1 f H' Rf A ,435 '1 f 41. f',,'lff f'H5Td-'faizg-v,,,:1-' gs, 1.1195 714 1- 44 1' 121-f'1'.z 'gum 21.4 . 5,1 .-:nw 1-1 1131 1 .Mira 955:11-'f 1'.1'1 1 -' ' ,: 1' 4 1.9. L4 5 1,1 gk ,fy -,W iy.jgg,gffw 'E - 1, M3 gvfxug- 19,35 y 5- - 1'?14,3qF:',gz:fg ,'.?A15 9'ig' 4 -sy?-'1 EIU f..5!1!f f61a,5 -1' g 'f?351?5f if '1 ' ig 1, 15? ,Q 5' 5'5 f2'f'S ' H555 51 154 V- ., fHi1 1V' . 41 il2 5525 ? 'ii- ? 'i 5- N W5'5'1 '1. 'f'f ' :'3f:'5i 'W L g vill r g:'m '5'- 1 f ir!! 1 wtf:-'Lithia ,g-.31?1:f1m-F15 gf 3'-12.,41-542322111 1.1-Mn 539 0 Sl 1966 Published by the Associated Students of Northwest Nazarene College N ampa, Idaho I W 4 :V ' ffffff ' L :,1 ,A, xkl .,.. s Q.liil:fiQ?Q'122a2'5'5lVf? X ,-321 E , E 5 2 l X Q Q . 3 i s I s 2 2 .........--,..,............---' College life is made of many things . . . Grounds consecrated to learning, Pathways that should lead to truth, Rare peaks of self-revelation, The study of the universe-its laws and whirnsies, ,+ Nw: M152 mr . 'if 1: ,Q H 2 5? 5, Wal 19 gi 535'f:f- ,M 5 V! . .M , . ff w ek L w 151 'Q 'WCg,i3'ff ' 4 v M A , 41 W el G f X rlh H , 4 Q. 1 W ,.f4 1 3 ,. 'a ' ,Y w - T A n V 4 W ,au 'f It is many feelings . . . The warmth of friends, conversation, ideas, The overpowering desire to sometimes he alone, The desire to create--a research project, a musical composition, a hetter way of saying what needs to he said, a new world, The excitement of successful achievement, A turning inward-a need to understand ourselves, The intense craving for inner harmony. One prevails-Christian love. 5 . ' ' Q. M asm f- 7 f a -x ' fi Y i'AiM!:.Ei:t.yv,.bA is . - may , PM .E .J X X 5 K Lum I Aj Y -, 3 ,.......- Q 5 'A-- J J ,-,M '4.N,,,,.-..,..,..-M I 1 4 -......... , And it is filled with many people . . . Administrators, following a never-ending circle of idealism, struggle, and achievement, Dedicated scholars, relentlessly giving of themselves academically and spiritually , Student leaders, always consciously and unconsciously influencing, Friends, encouraging and trusting-hut why? Parents, seeking fulpllment of their hopes and dreams. Yet one-you, the individual. 7 Q J X 5 1 fa 1 If 12, T53 ,M Knowledge, love, and tbe individual. Alone, tloey are like band-cut tessera or bits of colored glass, lacking beauty and of little value. Combined in patterns of unity and loarmony tbey become like the beauty of a mosaic or kaleidoscope- tbey become wisdom. Wisdom is tbe principal tbing, tberefore get wisdom. Prou. 4:7 Tbat is what we seek bere. Tbat is wby we bane come. ACADEMICS - - Tab e of Contents M 16 5, Administration Faculty STUDENT LIFE - Activities Government Culture Religion ATHLETICS - Varsity Pep Intramural COMMON INTEREST - Organizations Residences CLASSES - Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Who's Who ADVERTISING AND INDEX - - - 52 - 104 - 130 - 168 0.4515 Staff LINDA BUSIOK VIRGINIA SMITH - DAVID EWING - - LAVERNE GUCHES CAROL ALYEA - MARIAN WASHBURN, CHAPIN STUDIO - - - Literary Editor I' - Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - Business Manager - - - Art Editor HOWARD MILLER Advisers - - - - Photographers I If 'UUUQ F v E 1 THQ? Q im WW 43' 1 ni'- ,640 'l3'l v'-v--...x..., N, Sw N' VIRGIL VAIL Professor of Physics The I 66 UASIS Commands the Elmore W. Vail and Virgil Vail The mass spectrometer, NNC's closed circuit television, KROK equipment, the observatory, and the College Church Sun- day School-all have the touch of Virgil Vail's skillful hands and mind. From his explanation of light rays, a student can glimpse the greatness of the mind of God. With a few moments to begin his classes with spiritual thoughts, he can turn a student's discouragement into courage and hope. He is truly a scholar with a heart. Edumiion has for its object the fozmdazfion of character. -HERBERT SPENCER ail Bro tllers Coaching on the baseball field, supervis- ing the intramural program, presiding on the Personnel Committee, advising the Stu- dent Council, or Working with church youth-Wherever he may be found, he will be smiling. Dedicated to the ideals of Christian edu- cation, Elmore Vail has given of his talents and time to instruct, to mold, to encour- age, and to strengthen each of his individ- ual students. He too is a scholar with a heart. The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil. -EMERSON ELMORE VAIL Professor of Health and Physical Education Be yaml N C llre Wo Ill Scene VIETNAM CRISIS One of the swiftest, biggest military buildups in the history of warfare played a prominent role in the development of recent news events. By the year's end, it was evident that the U.S. had been- committed to the nation's third major war in twenty-five years. As the summer began, President Johnson ominously an- nounced that North Vietnamese officials had indicated to a foreign ambassadory' that they were not interested in participat- ing in unconditional discussions and considered that U.S. with- drawal from Vietnam must precede a negotiated settlement. The American position in Saigon was strengthened by the ascendancy of Air Vice Marshall Nguyen Cao Ky to the premiership. His forceful personality and influence over the military have given the South Vietnamese government a stability that it has not known since the leadership of President Ngo Dinh Diem. On July 28, U y ss.. President Johnson announced that American Armed Forces in Vietnam would be bolstered from 75,000 to 125,000 men and that the monthly selective service quota would be doubled from 17,000 to 35,000 men. The President also announced that he had sent Arthur Goldberg, the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, to New York to request Secretary-General U Thant to use his good offices to try to achieve a peaceful settlement. An article in Look magazine written by CBS commentator Eric Sevareid revealed that the U.S. had rejected an offer by North Vietnam to hold peace talks in Burma. This revelation stimu- lated more frequent domestic protests concerning the conduct of the war. Congressional dissent was evident in the February public hearings of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But President johnson stole most of the publicity by flying to Hono- lulu to meet with Premier Ky. This significant meeting placed 'Tl ' 7 5 7 .L 4..- the war's objectives in clearer perspective and more clearly de- fined the nation's goals. SPACE PROGRAM During the first week of june, the news of Majors White and McDivitt's four-day orbit of the earth signaled America's step forward in closing the gap in the man-in-space race. The dramatic feature of this sixty-two orbit flight was a twenty- minute walk in space by Ed White. His walk exceeded the time spent by the first man to walk in space, Russian Cosmonaut Alexei Leonor. Further exhibiting U.S. capability were Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad who made a record-smashing, eight- day flight in Gemini V. One of their maneuvers consisted of an imaginary rendezvous with an Agena rocket which had been placed in orbit 480 miles from the space craft by a ground computer. An authentic rendezvous was made by Gemini VI and its partner Gemini VII in December. The spectacular per- formance of Stafford, Schirra, Borman, and Lovell put the space program back on schedule and the docking of two space craft in space became a conceivable goal. Following the Gemini series will be the Apollo program whose primary function will be to send aman to the moon in 1970. POPE'S VISIT In a precedent breaking visit, Pope Paul VI made a whirlwind pilgrimage to the U.S. and the United Nations on October 4rh. Speaking in French before the UN General Assembly, the Pope said, 'fThis organization represents the one and only path of modern civilization and of world peace. He emphasized the wis- dom of opening membership to all nations and applauded UN efforts to exterminate world poverty. At the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,-President Johnson briefly discussed with the pontiff such issues as education, Vietnam, the India-Pakistan War, and the plight of the underdeveloped nations. Throughout his visit, the Pope displayed a sincerity and warmth that accentuated' his humanity. WATTS, RIOTS Last summer, American television viewers were stunned at the showing of live telecasts portraying fellow Americans robbing and killing each other in the Watts section of southern Los Angeles. For six unbelievable days, anarchy reigned in Watts. Marauding mobs in this Negro suburb were responsible for the death of people and property damage which was estimated at S200,000,000. Whole sections looked as if they had been devas- tated by a bombing raid. As the atrocities continued, it 'Was not hard to conclude that this riot was one of the worst in American history. J. B. WEATHERBY 15 -wwf 1. .. 1 .ML Q 1 ' ,I JV..--, J J I K I 1 .fy .. ,---sn , 1 ,N N , A -- vnr,..j'.'.x. ' f W., ,f f ,.f v 3, , .1 y .5 i .. 5... -I ,,.,. . , ., .,-.. ,, . - x . 3 , 151' ' - k, .. , A VK . . ,X . . .- .:. 4 . -4 Qef -'I I .-----. 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'.,' , 4,44 , Z-J' J f. -A-U 'fs-N 1 -- . ,Lg H-.7 4- :,'- J. - ' 1- it.1-p.'--'- .. s,-1 .V gm ,ur-.f'1'--' an ' -, X ' J -' .2-fn '. - x f .. a ykyrid.-ri. . 1.1-:Z .l , n -. . ,i A. , '.j .w'em.-j.. .-1, L , , J -- ':i.'gf,4f pg. -,w ,, , , K -.1-53, ,3 1.-4,. 3 ,: Q .L ,. r K-5. L. an -, . , ,gf A igifmixg 1-. af1-g.-fx. ,us 1+-L ff.-uf. a -, .-..g:i...f-:Af fgx . 1. fm- 1-za :wg Lj .,Ay-., .- ', - l.,,',,-gffygsg---ff. .1 - ,gt gg , 5-we 1 ,n AM., . -4,1 ,TQ-,ViPM-Vx,.-,R-,J 3- 5.1-,,5p,-C-----g,-,.,Qg :,.:-i--,Aj-5-v -gg-Bs. 5 .gglq rw .-J. ya V Q,-,.,,,-, ,ff ., . f. - 5, .-.5,.q-.-L, A,-.,, 17- rg3fA,,.,f.. -J ,.- -.-5, -',.,.., -W,--f ,.,,-- .-Mx, y. y., -. :N.j,. .-M1 - ,,, 5.3.-,I ,- -gy, .5 -V K-,,i5,51, ,,,.,-.1-,Vg-1 55,1 . ,, 1- ah- --4 -. av Wx.-H. J-4 2 , ,.,.,.,..1.f-.-fp -..-..--Up..-w...,t.,. M5-.A.,v . - ., 1 -.w...f4w, . .f -. ,.. ,1 r Z. 1., 5 , wa --.4 . -.- - -.A -- ---A --Q.--fu-.--1-J dflff- W --M -W ---'af'---W X---- -9-.-1 ' -A 35,5-,M-f:,1,.. fag..-. Ag,,m.,y:N..4.c:,:i-..a.n..,m,.-SJ.. -M.-.1-.... wx,-,,,... : ,-xx.,-..?,,f . ,....,-J., wif: H.,..s..,1.-.+,,...4'aif,.w..-41- z:fA........L.1-fv1-.,11.m---M- - -----ff -- -- -- ,--A - - ,,.,,,f-- far U f ACADEMICS P e illent Ri ey Behind the college must stand a man devoted to it, a man ambitious for it . . . a president. That man at NNC is Dr. John E. Riley. As a man of vision and courage, he continued to direct the administration of NNC for his thirteenth year. To the faculty, he is the chief, striving with them to attain the goals established by the Board of Regents. To the student he is a challenge as he points them toward the theme of the year Enduring Values in Dynamic Change. Perhaps the man and the spirit of the college can best be revealed through his own words as he expresses his reflections of Autumn 1965: The sounds, colors, and excitement of a college campus are particularly striking during the early fall weeks. Given a beautiful green campus of some fifty-four acres . . . add 1,200 people, most of them bright and active youth . . . toss in choirs, bands, and orchestras practicing . . . punctuate with the cheers of an athletic contest . . . add the tinkle of laughter and the murmur of happy conversations . . . sprinkle with a few falling yellow leaves . . . touch it all with the soft glow of the autumn sun . . . and one can understand some of the reasons why college professors stay on to retirement and then still stay close by as emeriti. Of course, there is much here in addition to the general beauty of the scene. There are such things as hard work and careful management to meet financial obligations, both per- sonal and institutional . . . deadly serious thought and study, to grasp the truth, to prepare for life . . . honest and exciting social and cutural adaptation and assimilation . . . earnest moral and spiritual seeking, together with commitment to God . . . great awareness of the pangs of the world's fear, hate, and longing . . . serious planning for life and service, even for eternity. The whole man-body, soul, and spirit-is planned for in the philosophy and activities of NNC. As it was with our Lord, we wish every student to 'increase in wisdom, in stature, and in favor with God and man.' Secretary to Dr. Riley is Mrs. Helen Hill fl . Baa ll of Regents 1 .. C' - ' X .-a Xi X Alaska District: Roy Yeider. Idaho-Oregon District: Howard Olson, Dan L. Pyles, Lester Scott, Walter Howard, Richard Lindbloom, I. F. Younger. Minnesota District: Edward J. Johnson, Norman Bloom, Dean Hempel. Nevada-Utah District: Murray J. Pallett. North Dakota District: Earl N. Shearer, Harry F. Taplin. Northufest District: D. R. Peterman, Philip Salisbury, Carl Lindbloom, Eugene Weber, Milo Arnold, Ells Bartlow, Raymond Kratzer. Oregon Pacific District: Leo Qualls, Harold Sanner, E. W. Shields, Roy Edwards, Gordon Olsen, W. D. McGraw, Bertrand F. Peterson, Lowell C. Ellis. Rocky Mountain District: Marvin Emrich, Alvin L. McQuay, Robert Manley. South Dakota District: Albert O. Loeber. Washington Pacific District: Howard Titterington, P. J. Bartram, John E. Wordsworth, Bert Daniels, Virgil Grover, W. Delmore McDowell. Alumni Representative: Dave Friesen. College President: John E. Riley. General Superintendent Sponsor: V. H. Lewis. The Board of Regents, meeting in semi-annual session September 28 and 29, re-elected all its present officers, heard reports of President Riley and Board committees, and approved a special administrative leave for Dr. and Mrs. L. Wesley Johnson, Vice President for Develop- ment. Sabbatical leaves were also approved for Miss Marian Washburn, Dr. Thelma B. Culver, Miss Helen Wilson, and Mrs. Alline Swann. In public ceremonies on September 29, the Science Demonstration and Lecture Hall, and the new women's residence hall, named Thelma B. Culver Halln by the Regents, were dedicated, and ground was broken for the proposed new library. With the making of new plans for further climbing toward Campus Plateau 1970, the Regents as ministerial and lay delegates from our educational zone are striving to make our Christian liberal arts college rich in academics and meaningful Christian insight. BOARD O11'F1cERs: Raymond Kratzcr, Chairman, Gordon Olsen, Vice Chairman, Richard Lindbloom, Secretary, Walter Howard, Treasurer, John Riley, ex ojflicio nzenzher. ,,L'5!' N., w, i K MU lv! !'A, Dr. Joseph Mayfield, as Vice President for Campus Life, supervises the calendar and cultural develop- ment of the campus. Wee-President Active in Student Affairs The vice-president in charge of campus life and chairman of the Personnel Committee plays a big role in campus affairs. This administrative official is Dr. joseph Mayfield, director of student activities. Dr. Mayfield works with the ASB vice-president in outlining a program calendar, scheduling, and co-ordinating stu- dent activities. His office also handles Cru-Keys' announcements, chapel seating and all scholarship awards. Mrs. Floradell Moritz, secretary to Dr. May- field, listens patiently to another student's 20 chapel excuse. ft x -. ,N w ,W y -1- ,R It Personnel Committee Responsible for Personal Campus Afustment 1 PLRSONIN C M155 Ilclcn Yfilson, Dorm of XVIOHIFIIQ Elmore Vail, Infrazuzfrzzl Dircvforg Joseph Mayxield, Vice-Prcfsizlrwfg and Mac Wfebb, Dorm of Men. 21 Health Services DR. ROBERT MANGUM DR. HENRY WESCHE MRS. EUNICE FRITCH .lazfrial Boards Ham! e Student Relationsluhs WOMENS BOARD OF JUDICIAL REVIEW, row one: Linda Bellamy, Evelyn Young, El Donna Snyder. Row fwo: Mimi Welch, Miss Helen Wilson, advisor, Liz Landis, Ruth Stiehl. Row three: Joyce Mifclesraedf, Mrs. Mary Volk, Sharon Baer, Miss Geneva Baxter. Row four: Rosemary Midby, Merrianne McCaffree, Mau- reen Simms. Row five: Judy Culbertson, Dee Nelson. MEN,S BOARD OF JUDICIAL REVIEW, row one: Keith Kirkeide, Mac Webb, director, Al Haynes. Row two: Glen Groenig, Chuck Taylor, Paul McConnel. if Lil arf' I Business Nw! J XJ 0 Hee The securing and expending of funds and the financial progress of the college are primary con- cerns of the business office. In addition, Saga, the bookstore, maintenance, and dormitory supervision come under its direction. Student services in the form of scholarships, loans, employment, the Tuition Plan, and health insurance are also man- aged here. Secretary to Dr. Miller is Mrs. Ella Benight like ' 'fa ! E Handles I-Ymmces Dr. Howard Miller, Business Manager, directs the financial progress of the college. Q-ner? ---.....,,,.- 'N 1 Q Listening to another student requesting campus employment is Associate Business Manager E. Harper. 5,,g,...- 641 -5.25 Kathy Hamilton, Mary Lou Lookingbill, and Carol Cox assist in handling student financial records. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, head bookkeeper, spends many hours keeping college H- nances in order. Business 0 Hee upervises Student Services Judy Ball and Kathy Westbrook cheerfully answer a miscellaneous assortment of questions at the information desk. 'tjust si n here, lease, sn s Mr. Ken Mont- S P Y gomery, bookkeeper. Carol Hickerson, Marge Thornberg, and Mary Samp handle sales and secretarial business in the bookstore Mrs. Laura Sporleder, associate manager, and Mrs. Naomi Johnson, manager, provide services through the bookstore which keep students supplied with every need from books to bandaicls. worth, in x,,.x f if .,,,..-I I ff. . 1' I Dx 4 R, , ' ,V ' 2. , I A Q x f ,.s.,ta The Saga staff managed by Dick White pauses a moment during meal preparation. Maintenance men Cecil Hardinger, A. C. Turner, Mel Leff, Ralph Acock, and Guy XVright relax for a moment from a hard day's work. 25 Dr. Wesley Johnson is Vice President in Charge of Development. Dr. Johnson's secretary is Mrs. Joanna Hooley. Pateau I9 0: Beginnings of a Dream Come True This year, changes were noticed around the campus of NNC. The new women's residence hall, Culver Hall, opened in the fall for upperclass women. Also dedicated was the Science Lecture Auditorium providing additional classroom space, unique science demonstration features, and ade- quate facilities for dramatic and musical produc- tions. During the year students and faculty watched with interest the erection of a new library which will be completed next fall. The old library building will be remodeled for the Department of Philosophy and Religion. In the next few years building plans also include a classroom building, a physical education building, and a new men's dorm. By 1970, 52,500,000 in these six new buildings will provide NNC with a seven million dollar, fifty-four acre campus to meet the academic and spiritual needs of the stu- dents. rril .NK E Q 'S-Q x N gb swf' i f .ova A 75 ,f - .W it . ' iv gglliiifffi? Q - - Wii' We -a s ' ' W it A J H H' ' : ','w-r 4, ' ,H ig.-11:13 A sf A sr v,., ' ,, ,ik 1-! Z-Aiiynfj, 'vw- Z: iwm- r- D . W s as fs, riiv ty K' 1 1 -.'-. - .,-- .s , ff K .. ., K if 1. ' H+ 5 f . - vi. Miss Edith Lancaster head librarian, followed construction on the new librar carefull as it ro ressed throu h the 'ear 1 Y Y g -Q HW-we-M l ggunvilllll Mr. Ken NlCC1'l.lCl'l, alt to alumni informing 1 U lmni secretary, dictates another letter tllem of recent NNC developments. Developmental Representative Marvin Sporleder so- licits for the development and improvement of the college program and facilities. T E fp ., 3 s f ' ' E i Q J H-.... 'N-5. 15 ssszzsmz-z,,'zzszfmszzzseeez' L Noisy C017-ILZLZCIICU and a hook go to the f1f6SkJ7716llZ,S first Class. He elziers the room. The professor says, Read.,' The freshman reads. A sophomore reads and listens ioo. Is there a possi- hiliiy that the professor and the hook might disagree? But hooks have always heelz Correct! Iii prilzi-of lffltlfh. ta Us NB ,gf f' ' K v J 0, V . Assistant Librarian Helen Rambo Tbe junior reads fast, listens closely and dis- cusses inueb. He still has a book but bis confidence is noticeably quieter. juniors are almost seniors, and seniors are diferent. For tbe senior tbe book bas given way to many books. How can be read swiftly, yet slowly? Question bas replaced Confi- dence-quiet, not noisy. Together tbey seek truth. All find answers. M Corninenceinent day arrives. The college wonders, Will they exchange their hooks for a diploma? The visitors ask, Are they well-suited to live in our world P The seniors, still ques- tioning, answer, We are, aren't we? And so each year is rethreaded. The Dean, the dorm, the classroom and the campus constant- ly crying, Exchange your confidence for question. Then is heard the refrain I n question jind Confidence. -DAN BERG l X . . 'P x 5 1 Dr. Thelma B. Culver, Dean of the College, strives to maintain the excellence of our liberal arts curriculum. Dean of the Col ege Wrects academic affairs As Dean of the College and Chairman of the Academic Council, Dr. Thelma B. Culver advises with the President concerning faculty organization and curriculum. She has been pleased with the success of the three-term system initi- ated two years ago because students can now concentrate more heavily on fewer courses for a shorter time. The Asian Institute originated by Dr. Culver is in its third year of operation. The philosophy behind the Institute is that an emphasis on Eastern civilizations plays a definite part in a liberal arts education. This lecture series brought to our campus this year famous speakers such as Dr. Hillis Lory, faculty member of Hokkaido Imperial University and Stan- ford. Dr. Culver and Miss Helen Wfilson will be furthering their Oriental studies this summer at the University of Sophia in Tokyo. t 5 I M ..... . . ' e'.t,,, li K K' ' 0 Assisting Ur. Culver with such problems as registration changes is secretary Tressa y Hansen. ACADEMIC COUNCIL, row 0110: Dr. Thelma B. Culver, Wanda McMichael Edith Lancaster Irina Hollister Marian Washburil. Raza' Iwo: Dr. Gilbert Ford, Dr. Lilburn Wesche, Bernard Seaman Marvin Byers Dr Elwood Sanner Dr Chester Galloway, Dr. Percival Wesche Recon! fnrol ment .fours ust l000 Mark This year's fall enrollment reached a total of 1050 students, 118 above that of last year. As registrar, Dr. Chester Galloway oversees regis- tration, scheduling, and correspondence with prospective students. Under his direction regis- tration has been streamlined to eliminate waste time and effort. Returning students register in the spring for the three terms of the following year. During the summer freshmen are pre-regis- tered by a process which anticipates each stu- dent's needs and preferences. Dr. Galloway's staff compiles statistical reports, transcript rec- ords and handles selective service records. This spring the registraris office released the 1966-68 catalog. Head of the testing bureau ind chairman of the lower division is Mr. Bernard Seaman. , f 1 5 Wanda McMichael associate registrar and Irma Hollister, as- sociate director of admissions worked this year to bring the ,igpllfln 1-all .im , Always willing to answer questions about registration and f classes are staff members Neva Marks Jean Vail, Beulah 5 Bozarth and seated Joan Haynes. Dr. Chester Galloway, Registrar and Director of Ad- missions, assists Doris Young with registration prob- lems. Hnal Year in . lf Ml iums library Mrs. Bittleston this year joined the library staff as a reference librarian. Assisting her and the other librarians were twenty-seven student assistants. Within the last fiscal year, the library received a total of 3,055 books. In addition to subscribing to 328 periodicals, the library will have a total of 45,000 volumes at the end of this year. Miss Edith Lancaster, head librarian, browses through current magazines in the periodical room. In addition to her library responsibilities, she teaches a class Mrs. Geneva Bittleston works on the li in library science. braryis reference collection. Ta. --f-gzmwiatsf ff -,. . -1-an r . www-1-' E Y 'gh md Ymmsw langua e and literature .lapanese Is Added to tlle language Curriculum The addition of Japanese language lent an exotic flavor to the Language Department. Mr. Bart McKay, on fur- lough from his work as President of the Japan Nazarene College in Chiba, Japan, instructed students in the art of speaking and understanding Japanese. The selection of language also included French, Spanish, German, and New Testament Greek. The Speech Department sponsored a public debate March 24 between NNC and Cambridge University. NNC also hosted the Idaho Speech Conference February 18 and 19, which featured a tournament in forensics. In the Literature Department English majors became specialists in the author of their choice in anticipation and preparation of their senior research paper. The teachers endeavored to keep pace with new develop- ments in their fields by attending meetings such as the Idaho English Convention at Boise Junior College, the National Convention of the Speech Association of America at New York City, and the Pacific Northwest Conference on Foreign Languages at Victoria, British Columbia. Marian Washburn, Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature, plans to spend her sabbatical leave visiting Shake- speare's birthplace and other places of literary significance in England. Bart McKay taught Japanese language and cul- ture during his furlough from the Japan Naza- rene College in Chiba, Japan. My Juanita Demmer, head of the Department of b Languages, explains a difficult German passage to ' student. Shirley Dean instructs freshman English classes. 1 Qazuz' X5 - But the images of Men's wits and knowledges remain in books, exempted from the wrong of time, and capable of cz perpetual 1'C'lIO'U6lfi0lZ.,, -BACON Mary Alyce Galloway, English instructor, has English 3200 workbooks to correct-and to carry from oihce to class. Earl Owens, head of the Department of Speech, clari- fies a point by use of the overhead projector. Lillian E. Lewis, professor of English, studies a text x f in preparation for a literature class. - L language aml V+ lite atu e r ,iw , V, i L'.,.. , 2 V r eraiir x it W lf Q HQ '-,, S I, S j lm ! I X ,Xxx 'AQ ' w. L . . x 4 ,f Helen G. Wilson spends many of her hours Ending interesting materials for her honors English, journal- ism, and Japanese literature classes. , Dr. Arthur F. Seamans, head of the English Department, tinually challenges students to improve their reading habits Members of the modern drama class rehearse The Miszznzfcrsfanding by Albert Camus. Linda Lester and Nina Rayborn portray a mother and daughter who kill men and steal their money, a project which serves as a means of escape from the reality of their harsh world, At this point in the play, they are beginning to wonder if they have made a mistake. Un- known to the mother, this victim is her own son. 1 I-ine Arts Beauty and Harmony Provide Rid: Experiences An NNC graduate of 1965, Marvin Stallcop has returned to the Fine Arts Department. He has charge of several phases of the department: Concert Band, Treble Choir, music theory, and Voice. Pep Band and other band concerts plus special chapel musical presentations were a few of the year's musical events. The highlight of the year was the performance of Hanclel's Messiah by the 220 voice Philharmonic Choir in December. In addition to the annual spring tours by Men's Glee and Crusader Choir, the Madrigals participated in a USO tour of European military installations. Many local churches sched- uled the various choirs for sacred concerts, as well as television station KBOI in Boise. The art curriculum provides opportunities in a varied field of media for students developing art as an avocation. The students in lettering, one of the more popular art classes, entered the 1966 Zellerbach poster contest See the USAU and received several honorable mentions. Warnie Tippitt, professor of music, gives in- 'lj' struction to one of his voice pupils. Dr. Double E Hill, Chairman of the Di- vision of Fine Arts and head of the De- partment of Music, teaches music litera- ture, private piano lessons, and concert band in addition to directing the North- Westerners. wif r XWM Marvin Stallcop, teaches music theory and treble choir. Donald Hoiness from St. Olaf College in Minnesota directed a voice Workshop in October. Assisting him was his accom- panist, Howard Waltz, a professor from the University of Colorado. Kimo Eto, Japan's first and foremost Master of the Koto presented a concert on campus in November. All noble mf! is devout. -MICHELANGELO Alline Swann, professor of music, A organ and piano in her home. , - , ,' ,if I' ffl' in , 1 ' , , fu 1 fs- ' ' 4 ' . K I' 4, as A. p- e., ff f 21 , -Q cw ,4 5 , I' gf ' f H V - GJ- l , X lm A 7 fr 1' pf' limi. CV, Ko hl' - X' lm' . f rf y , . J!! VX, I' N , V f 1 f, ,aff l pf! Ui if! VJ A9 Deloris Waller, and RubQiSanner are profes- sors of applied music. X i , 0 ,f .3 fr Ruth Long, head of the department of art, finds time between classes to work on her own art creations. Roger Rediger turns out posters on the silkscreen for advertising the Junior Class Musicale. In addition to some of his projects for art classes, he handles most of the ASB publicity. ik. ui' 39 Dr. Elwood Sanner, Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion, urges ministerial stu- dents to effectively combine their theological knowlege with a personal experience with Christ. Plzilo cpl: y 8 Rc-:Hgion tif Q -, ,., 1 5 , l 2 5 Q i of 5 is 1 si , . F ,M ,, lv H ix 5 .... Morris Weigelt, joined the religion faculty winter term and added his extensive background of scripture to the department's resources. 1-'1 Alan Rodda, professor of religion, takes time to help his student secretary. Winter term he commuted from a pastorate in California before permanently leaving the faculty to pursue graduate study. Dr. J. H. Mayfield guides students to a better understanding of mankind through Greek and philosophy classes. Faitli and Reason Examined In Close Competition Highlights of the Division of Philosophy and Religion this year were the trips to the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City and to the theological conference in Berkeley. Due to this added interest, more NNC students will be in seminary next year than in previous years. Ministerial and philosophy students looked forward in the spring to the A. E. Sanner Sermon Contest and the presentation of a Beacon Commentary to the student having the highest grade point average. Several students applied for Certificates of Recommendation which entitle them to hold a district rninister's license. Two outstanding men in the religion field were added to the staff this year. Morris Weigelt has added his strong command of Biblical languages to the department. Coming to us from Canadian Nazarene College where he was Dean was Dr. Chester Mulder who undertook the task of teaching theology and Biblical literature to undergraduate students. N J. William Jones, head of the department of philosophy, dis- cusses with one of his students. Dr. John Riley finds time from his administrative duties to teach President's Seminar, a course for graduating seniors, in which he discusses the ele- ments of a well-balanced philosophy. ReHgion ur 'v i'i Dr. Chester Galloway, religion professor, teaches classes in the religious education curriculum. Dan Berg and Mike Litsey were selected by the General Board of the Church of the Nazarene to participate as Nazarene Evangelistic Ambassadors to South America this summer. They are making big plans with Rev. Kratz who directs some of the work in Brazil. Chester Mulder, department of religion, pre- pares for a class lecture. Before one looks for men, one must first have found the lantern. NIETZSCHE ew Ideas Are Discussed in the World of Man ' w A highlight of the year for the division of Social Science was the third annual Idaho Historical Conference on campus in the spring. In April, six students sponsored by this division traveled to San Francisco to represent Cambodia in the Model United Nations. The Division of Social Science gained two a new professors this year. Kenneth Keoppel, an economics specialist, came to NNC from Pasadena College in Pasadena, California. J. E. Hollister joined the faculty to teach Sociology after spending last year at the University of California at Berkeley work- ing on his doctorate. D is Dr. Robert Woodward, history professor, reads from a new addition to his large personal library. Dr. Percival Wesche, Chairman of the Division of Social Science and head of the Department of History, is preparing to dictate materials for his history classes. He also directs the preparation of the Model United Nations team. 43 man can live happily who regards himself alone. SENECA Marvin E. Byers heads the business department and teaches economics. Girls in foods lab clean up after a busy afternoon of preparing, cooking and testing food. 1 Geneva Baxter, professor of business, instructs classes in secretarial science. Kenneth Keoppel finds time between classes to keep apace with modern trends in business and economics. gg J. Elliott Hollister, acting head of the department of sociology challenged his students to gain a deeper understanding of man and his interaction in his environment. H. Newhouse of McGraw-Hill Publishing Company talked to business students during the Secretarial Work- shop in the fall. Pi fi E r u 1 Y if , V Ji, 3 l 5 E fs! YWIQ fnfi ' EZ' B Y: E 2 W 1.51611 ,.... Letty Howe, head of the department of home economics, glances over the lecture notes for her home management class. 1 5 3 1 z Eula Tombaugh, professor of home eco- nomics, teaches classes in food preparation, home furnishings, and clothing. 45 46 Mathematics and Natu al Science Dr. Tillotson, head of the department of mathematics, explains a math principle to his students. .a.ws '!u. ' -Qi Nw' JF-,gc 279 wx! 'b--...J Dr. Gilbert Ford, Chairman of the Division of Mathematics and Natural Science and head of the physics department, is doing research work on a ITIZISS spectrometer. Chemistry assistants, Bob Parsons and Rod Bell, ration out the chemical supplies for lab students 4 5 J w k AQ ?i-Q aass sssa e Scientists Explore tire Wlry in tlre Physical Universe 1965-66 saw new courses added to the curricu- lum of the Department of Math and Science. Among them were Taxidermy, offered three terms and taught by Mr. Al Haynes, an experi- enced taxidermist and registered big game guide from Alaska. Also, a Physical Science Series was introduced, including courses in Astronomy, Physical Science, and Earth Science. The Division of Math and Science planned several activities for their majors. A trip was taken this fall to the Atomic Research Center in Idaho Falls, Idaho, by the math and physics majors. There are also several fund raising proj- ects for future consideration. Joseph Tracy, head of the chemistry department, spends hours out of the classroom doing his own research. YTk,.,1 Virgil Vail, professor of physics and math, has expanded the use of the closed circuit television to cover demonstrations given in the Science Lecture Auditorium. Where the telescope ends, the microscope hegins. Which of ihe two has the grander view. .J -VICTOR HUGO 4, 1 , If Ira Edwards, professor of biological science, dis- cusses an assignment with one of his students. 47 1n..,, ,,,,......,-4 ii- l x. ,.,, -, Arthur II-nel, professor of Chemistry, Checks equip- Dean, head of the department of biological sciences, ment in the chemistry lab. looks over some of the new research in his field. p. 41 '- ' Darrell Marks, professor of physics and and math, examines a new text. Professor Edwards and Tim Fuller study a biological specimen in microbiology ' lab. , ,,,, N...--A p etct Mil 1 Education Department Develops an Educational Media Center A new Educational Media Center was introduced by the Division of Education and Psychology this year and is under the direction of Mel Schroeder, a 1962 NNC graduate and a new addition to the faculty. The purpose of the Media Center is to intro- duce many innovations into the school's facilities in the area of audio-visual teaching including proposed videotape recording apparatus. Some of the special events sponsored during the year were the Student IEA convention in the fall and Professional Emphasis Day sponsored jointly with the Idaho Education Association. Mac Webb teaches classes in adolescent and child psychology. X Xl Bernard Seaman, head of the department of psychology, counsels lower division students. 49 in K 5 James A. Feltar is director of the student teaching program and teacher placement. Dr. Marian Marsh, education, counsels an education major Dr. Thelma B. Culver stands before the area of the world where she will spend a portion of her sabbatical leave. In the classroom she intro- duces the field of education to potential teachers. ,,-f' W f Q i -M. I ,.. X I ' I , f i 41.5 I swf, K b J 0 Dr. Fred Knight, professor of education, partic- ipates in the supervision of student teachers. In addition to Mr. Schroeder, two new professors have been added to this division and another has returned from leave. Wayne Greve, a former Michigan school principal, is teaching in the education department. Patsy Hawkins has filled a vacancy in physical education, and Coach Orrin Hills has returned from a year of graduate studies at the University of Arizona. IX ws , ' 1 N H l ll ft:-r..f :'J ARE N0 MENTAR W'ayne Greve applies his experience as an elementary principal to his education classes. fQ'fE Education, if if is to mean dllyfbilfg, must teach us how fo live. -HORACE MANN Patsy Hawkins is a new addition to the faculty this year in the department of health and physical education. Elmore Vail teaches health and physical education, in addition to his intramural and coaching work. James Poteet, professor of health and physical edu- cation, put freshmen through a vigorous program in developmental activities. . sf g 1, fszszx-1 W . ,H ,..,. .t ,, Orrin Hills, head of the department of health and physical education, returned this year after a leave of absence to work on his doctorate. C. Dene Simpson experiments with the psychological fi reactions of rats for his classes in psychology. Q 2 as r -f'-A' if 'f' - 51 STUDENT LIFE Student Faculty Reception Terminates Autumn Windows opened revealing a colorful preview of plans for the coming year at the Student-Faculty Reception on September 25. The Master's Men inspired the new students as they questioned studying with the words and music of Sopho- moric Philosophy. Greetings from student leaders, a toast to the faculty, and a word from President Riley completed the program. filling out cards . . . getting into reserved classes . . . M ss., 1 x 4 ff Registration Week ff? collecting cards, receipts, and signatures . . . and paying the bill. x fda.. I gb Q .' -Y' .4-5' f i I3 'gswrg X U E IE Through autumn windows students glimpse the hopes and plans of this year. 55 Pajama-clad girls watch the fun at a state fair variety show. The photographer thought it was more fun to watch them Men and Women Party Independently Campus ladies put off their thoughts of favorite While the girls were busy, the fellows went out for fellows for just one evening. Gathering at the State the night to the gym. Beards, films, and refreshments Fair in the Student Center on October 22, they were provided a jovial atmosphere strictly for males. jim arrayed in their favorite pajamas. Entertainment, Gacey, Par Kelly, and R011 Chalifm boasted prize- games, and pajama competition completed the fair winning beards. atmosphere of the AWS party. These Hne male specimens display their rugged beards-oops! Well not all of the fellows went in for the beard growing fun of the Stag Party. Some of them apparently tried to compete with facial expressions. -5 VWt Ile Twirp Scarecrow o Goblins shine forth at the Halloween party during Twirp Week activities. Wandering through a dark haunted room leaves Charlene Martin a little hesitant about what lies ahead. l E Costumed as a witch, Carolita urges party-goers down o N-. ,.......f 1, Chute into the unknown of 21 warehouse in Marsing. lLester and Lolita hold the crowd spellbound with a story of ' 432 ifx,fw9 F The Little Boy Who Cried Dinosaur. Ar 57 rl at 4 i 1 wx X: .X xwxx., Cheerleaders and pep band arouse enthusiasm for the evening's game with Carroll College Alumni See Campus Through Gal en Oxford's giant Crusader wins the honors in the dorm decoration com- petition. 58 Queen Susan I reigned over the festivities as alumni and friends greeted each other on the campus. The homecoming committee with Kathy Fritz as chairman selected Through Golden Win- dowsv as the theme for the week end. Marlyn Anderson inspired and challenged the banquet guests with his insights on the Glory of Harvest. Other activities included the wild game dinner, open house at the Science Lecture Hall and Culver Hall, a basket- ball victory over Carroll College, and a reception honoring the reigning court. W, ai 5:4 4' FR, . Y' l'Wmlaw Spartan float Memories takes first in the float contest. .5 .M--W . .jf -W - ED R E? tE'i:1 f9if4f f.,' iii,7ii,i,,Ii ' 'K ' ff The Atllenians float depicts school spirit with Go Cru- settlers. EW Princess P , Barbara Knight nncesq omecoming ourt Sally Deerm g Princess Sharon Hartley Princess Carol Tillotson Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter is cold. is gray skies. is wet snow. is icy sidewalks. is going to breakfast by star light. is not knowing whether Kurtz Park is frozen or muddy is leaving your window open because the heat Won t go off . is coming back and finding that the heat went off when you left your window open. is basketball games. is a snowball fight in front of the Ad building is going for a walk in the snow and catching pneumonia is waiting for Spring! CINDY CAMPBELL ,Ei52,,w ,Q nn S H , A Formally dressed guests dine in the French atmosphere of the Swecheart Banquet Students Dine in Baroque A tmospllere Le Grand Baroque was the theme of the 1966 Sweetheart Banquet. A baroque setting created by Del Rimbey and Steve Fletcher provided the backdrop for the Valentine Day,s event. Entertainment by Miss Lynn Schroeder, Mrs. John Riley, and Mrs. C. Griffith Bratt completed the French atmosphere. Merilyn Stark and Lynn Schroeder sings Love is Where You Find It and She Never Told Her Love for ban- her committees produced a memorable banquet for the several hundred quet Couples, guests. Mrs. Riley's readings brought thoughts of love to the minds Chamber music in the traditional Baroque manner was pro- of the sparkling crowd of guests. vided by Mrs. Bratt of Boise on her harpsichord. 63 unior Princess Ann Kiemel and P1'inC6 D6I1I1iS Hage- Senior Princess Joyce Mittelstaedt and Prince Rod Nut meier. ting. Sophomore Prince Wayne Beckwith and Princess Pat Olsong Freshman Princess Jan Klassen and Prince Rudy Evanson Csiweetlzeart Queen 772411040 Wa and Wing mick Qarton Graduation I9 6 An ending, a beginning or simply a continuation. It has been said we are now becoming what we will be tomorrow. Graduation cannot then be a separation point between the past and the future. It must rather be a bridge to span the gap between the preparation and discipline of college life and that of society and the world. 'fxx QQ' Y' S QSSXSBQ' QSQQQ Seb 552 xx Wy? 4' V +5925 511. ,V vi Va vw, X V' 1- x X -azure Ill X59 , 'Q'-Q. xv Qs A W. QQ' 4 QB KX 5 . 'AQ' QP' NX X 9 FY x' ., 2 GJ' . . Qi af C52 I V Q9 art TONY KUPINSKI President --www .s as 'K ' ff sM..w,,,,,.,,...,,.,...-s- .aw wk,,,,w Q A24 H51 , X 3 rx -1' k '--. 1 J. Student Activities Co-orlhnated by Associated Student Body Council Foremost among the accomplishments of the 1965-66 Student Council was the revision of the ASB Constitution, especially pertaining to filing and election procedures. All clubs and classes were required to file constitutions with the ASB Council for approval. To clarify the positions of the different clubs and classes in relation to the organization of the Associated Student Body, a new functional chart was prepared. A new item in the budget Was the allocation of 51,000 to bring informed authorities to the campus for Topic-of-the- Month discussions. What I have given you is my personal testimony about my discovery of an eternal standard. The standard is this, that salvation and santification are only gateways into the kingdom of God. I have found that a path leading to this kingdom is obedience, a characteristic of this kingdom is that it is personal, and a result of this kingdom is that it will help us to take our eyes off people and place them on God. This is the moral tone and premise Ron NUTTING Second Vice-President i 4 1,1 9,4 1 Q-fe' f di which I wish to establish this year on campus. ANTHONY KUPINSKI Chapel, September, 19 65 MERILYN STARK First Vice-President 'XY . CY ,N s ,V--Q p L V .0191 f K M? ' ' i V Ax. V, -1 ig. C E il S an hi ni U-1 it If -3- -vu QM ' 1 Q' 'H me : ',a-1315 'naw' ,ugfwir flmz, 17 N f e ' M V ,: f,N .W NJ l E 'lggif' GLEN GROENIG Treasurer CAROLITA FREEMAN Secretary ,-q ax L..-I FINANCE COMMITTEE: Glen Groenig, Rick Barton, Leona Babb, Wally Nye. Not pic- tured: Clinton Repp. YJ 1..,,, CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE, row one: Rex Crumrine, Donn St a ewart, Jim Weatherby. Row two: Paul Wardlaw, Ralph Nichols. SOUNDING BOARD, row 0110: Peggy Keoppel, Carolyn Shuck. Row two' Rod Nutting Paul Wardl . , aw, Royce Nutting, Kerry Wahl. Not pictured: Al Johnson. fx- I I as STUDENT COUNCIL ron one Merilyn Stark John Williamson Carolita Freeman Tony Kupinski. Row fwo: Joyce Mittelstaedt, Laddie Shinn Royce Nuttmg Rod Nuttmg Row three Glen Groenig Ron Lancaster Dennis Forrester, Rich Burnett. Row four: Elmore Vail sponsor D Joseph Mayfield sponsor Linda Busick. Problems tackled by the 196 S-66 council included working out more convenient bookstore hours, trans- ferring all ASB financial accounts to the Business Ofhce, recommending parking slots not be assigned, and approving the 1967 OASIS as a fall publication. Perplexity was the sensation experience by the Franchise Committee when the blue blazers ordered by Treble Choir arrived red-the same color as the Madrigals. The Constitution Committee under the direction of Jim Weatherby advised classes and or- ganizations on correct constitution-writing pro- cedures. In an ASB sponsored chapel, Dr. Arthur Seamans challenged the student body to greater reading and discussion on campus, and questioned the lack of a good old-fashioned Christian burdenf' Dr. Double E Hill and Morris Weigelt were also featured, speak- ing on the Northwesterners' tour to the Orient in 1964 and divine Christian guidance respectively. FRANCHISE COMMITTEE: Rod Nut- ting and Burt Bowen. NO! pictured: Karen Kirkman. 71 Ire CRI! AD R Pro vides Dennis Forrester, editor, stimulated campus thinking with E informative and controversial issues of the CRUSADER. Veldon Price, business manager, makes an entry in the CRUSADER ledger as he directs the paper's financial progress. Jeff Dunlap, Brad Bowes, Lloyd Hankins, cover religion, music, and home economics beats. 72 Miss Helen Wilson, sponsor, checks over copy for i next issue of the CRUSADER. Total Cove age A new type face, more pictures and improved lay- out are all a part of the new look in the Crusader, the college newspaper. Attempting to keep informed of present trends in college journalism, Editor Dennis Forrester and Business Manager Veldon Price attended the three-day Associated Collegiate Press Convention in San Francisco. A large subscription drive at the beginning of the school year resulted in an increased circulation. The Crusader was mailed to over 200 subscribers in no less than 25 states. Total coverage might well have been a theme of the paper this year. Presenting national, inter-valley and campus news, the Crusader's coverage was supple- mented by a political columnist, guest Issues and Answers writers, letters, features and provocative editorials. Another first for the Crusader this year was a series of special informative articles which in- cluded such topics as literary criticism, educational responsibilities and international politics. Long-range plans were also laid for the Crusader's future. Pri- mary among these was the establishing of a develop- ing darkroom for staff photographers. Steve Thomas, exchange editor and Dean Scott, ad- . .www ab. if M' W ' - vertising manager help to keep the business aspects Assistant editors Ann Kiemal and Marcia Schatz work on the of the paper running smoothly. dummy for a layout. Jim Weatherby was assistant editor first term. Reporters Jan Westmark and Bonnie Willis check over a Crusader with sports editor Bob McDonald. 73 Ihstory of l965-66 Recorded b y 0asis Staff Mere Words and pictures seemed somewhat inadequate for the task of creating a living record of NNC, 1965- 66. To catch NNC in her off-guard moments- thoughtful, angry, questioning, gay, Worshipful-this was our goal. Sometimes the staff became immersed in the technicalities of spacing headlines, cropping pictures, and arranging layouts. Then Editor Linda Busick kept renewing her vision of conveying through the annual the personality that is distinctively NNC,s. Linda Busick, editor-in-chief, keeps busy co- ordinating annual activities and taking care of the many production details of the OASIS. Dr. Howard Miller advised the OASIS in financial matters. He instigated prepara- tions for publishing a fall annual. Cynthia Kelly, Kathy Schoenfeldt, and Carol Alyea, literary editor, write and re-write copy for the annual. Also on the literary staff are Virginia Smith, Kathy Fritz, Jenny Parsons, Franida Rardin, and Terry Vander Stoep. Special Writers for the 1966 OASIS were Dan Berg and Jim Weatherby. ,Q 9 . ra., y If 'S -A -'ww ,,,.--ga.: H HQ ..-,-' -' ' . -1. M .wtf ,Mn .A ,pkky . K AM, e ' A 1 . . i ,wwf MMMW., N 74 I i Virginia Smith, assistant editor, aided in the complex duties of producing an OASIS. Q ,PYY Business Manager Dave Ewing solicited ads and handled the financial business of the yearbook. Staff members Liz Landis and Lois Koller can usually be found typing, drawing layouts, identifying pictures, or doing any of the other odd jobs that pop up around the oflice. Others included Laverne Guches, art editor, and Linda Michael. 5' E Al 'Q- lk Miss Marian Wfashburn, sponsor for the OASIS, gives Linda a pointer on copy. ff LL, , L ln W i . S ' 1 1,7 ' ,.,.. 'PW' 75 Virgil Vail, Bart McKay, Marvin Bloomquist work closely with the radio station as sponsors. KRUK Continues P ans to llpgrulle Campus Gary Coulter, Dave Crockett, and Dan Turner are an- nouncers for KROK. 2 Ruzfo Student owned and operated KROK moved into the final stages of a long-range project to begin operation of an educa- tional FM radio station. The station plans to broadcast a blend of religious, cul- tural, and entertainment programs. Throughout the year KROK provided dinner hour music in the Student Center, and speakers in the clock tower enabled the station to broadcast music over the campus. The station added a new ampex and spot announcement tapes to their equipment. The new reorganization will provide the opportunity for the speech and drama department to present pro- grams to the community. lb '71 inane, Production Manager Dan Quick makes a tape on the ampex. In the Spring a new ampex replaced this one as part of the plan for improving KROK's quality. John Williamson, KROK manager, se- lects the music for NNC KROK listeners. 77 5' tu ent Center Pro vides u Change nf Pace o QS, if Students pause for a moment to catch up on news from home and current affairs. The Circle K bulletin board keeps world news events before the students for thought and discussion. I Q'-'N' if -Q-.4 UN ,,..N,.e ,W Dave Raine, director, coordinates student center activities and attempts to keep things running smoothly. Chris Ponce, Gail Lee, Barbara Knight, and Linda Bellamy help the mail man deliver mail. Merianne McCaffree holds a care package from home for some lucky person. 78 1 rv ,,,.. il I Y 1 Q c I Q f ' s 1 25 M x .LL , f W -4 fy' x ' K 'V Af +V-1 f 1 . 4 -ag. .3 f -2 I I , fr V' i , Q ur , y's elif, ,ww ,LQ ge 2. V . u ,,plP , 4-v 1, ,th ' T 'V Q' -ni xxx .1 I xx t 'go ' G . . . . ,r- Q I , K f-'C u . ' 9 . df' Q 5 T46 'L' l t ' Q t . ,Qs ' 'Q 'A . f . 3' ' f' -1 , f k , 0 4, , L , 52 'X ifi' .Mg R X -1, i 5.2 ' xo ' x Ps ' ex. 5 ff ,M X X as 'Q f:-f --. 9' ? 1' XE 4 4, ' A X X . Q A 'nu n px Rf 4 if 5 ,:w3 , ,, ' N . , ' 'v , - 4 K ., - A f xv Q 3 1 1 lL,,,.Ar- XA ,gg ffm 5, V., ,L XXX A' A f ,X 14 9-fl X' , Y X .1 3 X ' nf' ff' ' MP ft' I E25 ' V5 f ffl O fx . ' 1 -, 'i 071 5 oi'-.5 ' Z Ak 5, l 7 .I UW' ??-f'3.,ff I - Z' o A ' V' p 4 , x -. 5 , X 1 fh. ' . 4? . ff . v , . R X ,Wax ff' ' 4 Q-232' Q4 ' f ' e ' k : ' ,5 Q i Q' wi, 1 fm -X X2 1, ,aw fa, :ff + , f I ,Z I Li ,,Lr!,. X, fjiff Q if 9 , HZ. ,QKQX Q KY flffy' , C ', r'V rhry X ' mug' Qc 'W ffi? , ff ,541 ww' rf X ' I Q0 1 -me ' F p xv., SQ 6 Iv R 4 WN 0 F , f, am, 3. ? Q, S ,Q N, CQ N Q 's Gi J 9 5- C: - 'V 4 Qs 0 SV' O -3' as vo, 9 Q95 fll 421: , ef' xk y. if I XA, 'V D 'Mn nr xfo vnu Traveling in burgundy blaz- ers with herringbone skirts and slacks, the Northwest- erners again bring honor to NNC's music department. Costume changes during the program included red chiffon gowns and white embossed brocade formals for the girls, with tuxedos and white din- ner jackets and dark slacks for the boys. NURTHWESTERNERS Sing Across urope on ll 0 Taur The Northwesterners were one of the fourteen college groups in the nation selected by the National Music council to represent the United States in a tour of Germany, zaly, and France. Before leaving on their eight-week jaunt, the fourteen singers presented a farewell concert for the college February 4 and 5. During the program the group dis- played several of the costumes de- signed for the tour by Mrs. Ann Schroeder and Mrs. Helen Hill. This was the second such trip for the group's director, Dr. Double E Hill, who toured the Orient with the Northwesterners in 1964. , x, P1 x X 4 . ,ggg p 4 . X t e 5 -1 ix '22 I s, ii K , A ,. ,, ,- T' V- f 1 ' ' :5,,:i:Q,,,-riifffg' , V, gk, . , ..., , . 9, , ,. ,.,:f,,,::1,k,-.-fs, KL., Role' one: Alycc Wesche, Karyn Santo, Sonja Steiber, Sue Hoffman, Karen Kirkman, Hannah Lindbloom, Nancy Rodda. Row two: Danny Griep, Doug Bolles, Dave Raine, Mike Litsey, Ron Butchart, Dan Berg, Ron Johnson. WZ.-in Dr. Hill directed the Northwesterners through daily two-hour practice sessions to perfect their program. Sue, Karen, and Alyce display costumes of Czecho- slovakia, Trinidad, and Ireland from a section of the program dedicated to the host countries. ,., ifllsi ilfiwsa 1 Mil 5 W. .if 5? 'B Q U 'I 5 4: mn -A f Q A 1 A 4 . 5 A -p - . 5 lt. h l . h A l ,,- l - 5 L .V l . h L MEN,S GLEE, row one: Lynn Franklin, Lynn Mottram, Clinton Sams, Elwynn Lundy, Dennis Worthington, Greg Fraser, Michael Lau, Terry Cummings, Dan Turner, Gilbert Hansen, Eugene Lubiens, Wayne Eirish, Mr. Bloomquisr. Row Iwo: Fonny Davidson, Irvin Hou- singer, Jerry Sanford, Stephen Thomas, Bob Lielde, Fred Green, Dave Otto, Ernie Jacobsen, Steve Pace, Keith Montgomery, Allen John- son. Rolla' three: Ron Rickard, Bob McKay, Harold Mitchell, Gordon Jeffries, Ken Bozarth, Rod Huling, Gene Shaffer, Ken Harmaning, Bob Roseberry, John Schramm, Jim Thompson. Row four: Bob Preston, Bob Lamm, Steve Smith, Charles Taylor, Jim Skeesuck, Don Doerkson, Brad Bowes, Dan Harman, Mel Jackson, Dave Lewis, Danny Kephart. Chairs Sing for Chapels, Churches and T V - L A A TREBLE CHOIR, row one: Mr. Marvin Stallcop, Joan Hansen, Nancy Griep, Patty de la Bretonne, Charlotte Tiefien, Scherlie Smother- man, Melodie Hoover, Kathy Holden, Mary Lou Nichols, Karen Schafer, Joy Wrightsman, Jane C. Smith. Row two: Charlotte Whit- ney, Linda R. Wilson, Norma Jones, Gearene Gehrke, Pam Harrington, Dixie Griffin, Anita Phillips, Marjorie Erickson, Arid Keller, Cynthia Hicks, Rebecca Jennings, Janet Klassen, Bonnie Willis. Row three: Cynthia Campbell, Jean Meisemer, Carol Yarbrough, Chris Ponce, Jan Rowen, Jan Triplett, Sandee Wilhite, Jane Rowley, El Donna Snyder, Sue Steinhaus, Marilyn Hybertson, Dixie Kellom, Patsi Sanner,RSharon Baer. Row four: MarGene Gethman, Emmalyn Carter, Lois Koller, Lynette Cherrington, JoAnne Jantzer, Marie Al- bertson, Carlene Friesen, Margi Watson, Carol Tillotson, Nancy Gordon, Judy Culbertson, Lynette Carroll, Jeanie Watson, Judy Miller. iiiii . F . ,.,,, , ,,,,,,,, F'i l . . A 7:,Ll.Z.1 L 2, ' 10011181 ..., ., .,,. .. ' al CRUSADER CHOIR, row one: Marilyn Mufh, Linda Laws, Lynn Schroeder, Rose Anna Chichester, Tamara Gates, Mavis Callo- way, Linda Lester, Carla Nutting, Warnie Tippitt, director. Row iwo: Gail Dodson, Trueline Taylor, Jennie Parsons, Lavona Cox, Margaret Olson, Sandy Kahl, Barbara Knight, Virginia Woolery. Row three: Dick Mark, Joseph Reichmuth, Dick Dynes, Franida Rarden, Dick Stevens, Donna Yeend, Clarence Schaeffer, Jim Danker, Lee Mosley. Row four: Ron Groom, Bob Minor, Roger Huff, Bob Kincaid, Ron Gobbi, Lee Schaeffer, Gary Tippitt, Steve Fowler. Guartets Travel Through Summer Dan Griep, Steve Fowler, Doug Bolles, and Dave A ' Raine as the Master's Men, sang their way through the Northwest and Midwest traveling last summer with their sponsor, Ken Meenach. L THE COLLEGIANS-Nelson Enns, Dan Berg, Jim Danker, and Ron Johnson-on summer tour repre- sented NNC throughout the Northwest and Alaska under the sponsorship of Marvin Sporleder. Acoustics of lecture Hu fnlmnce foncert Banc! Performance The forty-piece College Concert Band presented three concerts under the direc- tion of the group's new conductor, Mr Marvin Stallcop. The band premiered December first in a Christmas program An evening concert March fourth fea- tured the band performing for the first time in the Science Lecture Hall with the benefit of its stage lights and improved acoustical conditions. The musical climax of the year was the traditional May patio CO1'1CCI't. CONCERT BAND, row one: Ray Goldsmith, Don Williams Carol Alyea Don Turner Franida Rardin Row two JoAnne antzen Lynn Mottram, Fern Denny, Mary Lou Nichols, Clinton Sams Dennis Sams Ardis Keller Charles Flowers Paul Gerhardt Dean Nafziger Stan Roberts, Fred Green. Row three: Mel Jackson Carl Green Pat McConnel Rod Hopper Gil Hanse Don Doerken Gary Nord berg, Dwayne Easterling, Bob Scott, Terry Vander Stoep Row our Earl Howard George Knapp Eugene Lubiens Bob Roseberry . -f . f I ' ff 84 I 4 9 X R010 one: Dwight Collins, business manager, Jerry Sanfordg Fred Greeng Stan Roberts, presidentg Dean Nafzigerg Lynn Mottram. Row two: Larry Jacobs, Ken Ivers, Steve Pace, Ron Richard, Mel Jackson, Fonny Davidson, Jim Scott, Terry Vander Stoep, Dave Lewis. Row three: Gerry Marsh, directorg Guy Wrightg Rod Bell. Not pictured: Jim Johnson, Ben Mitchell. Marsh and Ms Rell-Clad Bum! T our Washington Under the direction of Gerry Marsh, the Pep Band progressed this year from a voluntary departmental or- ganization to a selective, authorized club. At a Novem- ber 13 performance these twenty musicians, known as the Single Swingers, raised money to buy burgundy colored blazers. In February the band made a live-day tour in Washington, playing for twenty-one churches. Carolita Freeman rehearses with the band for their fall concert. They took time out from these religious concerts to provide spirit and enthusiasm at an NNC-St Martin's game. Besides providing pep at games, this versatile group gave a concert at Nampa State School, appeared on television, and did ensemble work in sacred music for churches in the area. The lively pep band members emerge after a serious practice session led by director Gerry Marsh. i I . iiils K ' of ' '-Q., - ' A-as ,F - Q3 fer ' are Q1 i From New England came a rare event and a skilled musical performance-the Burke Family Singers Gvic Music brings outstamfng talent to NNC The Medleys, duo pianists, enraptured the audience with their brilliant performance. is gf:- ,, 15: . KY 5 . 3 a 3 sg ii Paul Olefsky, one of the greatest cellists playing today brought quality and artistry to the campus. x 'D 'V ix. .2 Joy Wrightsnzan, Jan Klassen, and Nancy Zimbelman, ADPS, won the society vocal ensemble competition A wanls Given in Saciety Music Competition Vocal Solo - - Piano Solos - Organ Solos ---- Brass or Woodwind Solos - Instrumental Ensembles - - Lynn Schoeder, SLA, took first place in women's vocal solo competition. Eugene Lubiens, Chuck Stephens, ADP Ron Johnson, LSP - Marilyn Muth, SLA - Carolyn Shuck, Spa - - Steve Pace, SLA - - - Patsi Sanner, Suzanne Stevens, ADP Joyce Mittelstaeclt, LSP 87 Q94 -4 iz' i i'?Z'::u'43 2'-' fi' M krslggifag ,, 'R A?i:?F-f 1. T S, -xg gi'g'4tQ,a 1 -, 235.434 ,,,. A M, 3 ,, gg' W we- ,A, 5 ,, an all ,Vk. 1, wp, ' K-'L KV g' , P ffl, w If i ,V p - - aff' l -- 'W .v - mi ,... q ....- - Art Exhibits Stimulate Appreciation i Evidences of student art can usually be seen around the campus in the form of posters. Work is displayed at Homecoming and graduation in the student center, and also frequently appears on the front of programs or in the form of decorations at parties and banquets. Oils fromhthe collection of Len Nezin, a contemporary professional artist from the East Coast, were displayed in the Student Center in October. Miss Dorothy Long, Nampa High School art instructor, exhibited her Work in various media in the Science Lecture Auditorium during the fall. Spring brought the Idaho Traveling Show sponsored by the Boise Artists, Association to NNC, portraying mixed media from noteworthy Idaho artists. Backstage ON STAGE! Oh, Lois, hurry with my eye make-upll' 'Would someone tie my sash?U 'Where's the anatomy scroll for act two? Nancy, has anyone seen a program yet?', 'I wish this wig would stay on. Ouch, you're pulling my beard! Does my hair look seventeenth century? Beralde, put more feeling into your kick. 'Okay, Rex. CURTAIN! ir n Nr jf 'QS , s,:x,.?q'LE s ...QA Director Dana Snell takes a break from costumes to assist Toinette with her make-up. XVes Sullivan works with Beralde and the apothecary in polish- Art Abercrombie sings away the time with Steve ing their kicking scene. McKenna as he awaits his turn on stage. 89 Under head director, Rex Crumrine, the directors and cast presented the first dramatic production in the new, well-equipped Science Lecture Hall. Students attended November 19th and 20th, reserving the matinee and evening performances of Thanksgiving Day for friends and alumni. Yin' we B 'f if ' RH , Wbbakmlv ,, r.i. I ' 'wserma t S Dawn Gauntt and Paul Gerhardt sneer as Al Johnson pays his respects. There, this month I have taken eight medicines and twelve other remedies. No wonder I am not so well. 90 A tllle tic-literary Wes and Sandy take a few minutes break during a lull. Jack Sine portrays the tyrannical, egotistical, and gullible Argan in Moliere's comedy, The Imaginary Invalid.', Rona Meske as Toinette constantly vexes her master until, in spite of himself, she leads him out of his imaginary ail- ments. A deceitful Wife, who is after his money, and a typical ingenue daughter, who would rather enter a convent than marry someone other than her lover, complete the farce on the hypo- chondriac and the occupation of the doctor in seventeenth century life. Argans will is a problem as his wife and the notary make plans. Societies Present maginary InvaH1l The Invalid cast prepares to take a bow on Weeks of rehearsal Topic OF THE MONTH COMMITTEE: Ralph Nichols, Dr. Thelma B. Culver, Tony Kupinski, Paul Wardlaw, and Dr. Joseph Mayfield. Tapic af the Mantlz, peecll Competition TOPIC OF THE MONTH October opened with Issues and Answers in the Fine Arts. Dr. Hill and Carolyn Shuck presented the basic background of modern music from Debussy to the new concepts and imagination of electronic compositions. Mr. Owens and Nina Rayborn presented excerpts from several plays including Pygmalion to characterize modern drama. Dr. Wesche and Ron Lancaster presented discussions on Red China for Issues and Answers in Politics for November. Among the speakers were Compton White and George Hansen, congressmen from Idaho. These were followed by speakers on sex, achievement, and motivation in society selected by Mr. Simpson and Tom Steeves for Issues and Answers in Society. February brought Issues and Answers in Science. Dr. Imel and Paul Wardlaw presented films and panel discussions on evolution. The nationally known philosopher and educator, Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin, Professor of the University of Utah and former United States Com- missioner of Education, represented Issues and Answers in Philosophy for March. Dr. Mayfield and jack Sine hosted. The year closed with Issues and Answers in Religion. Mr. Rodda and Jim Weatherby planned the presentation. SOCIETY SPEECH COMPETITION Poetry Reading ----- Judi Adkins, Ath fpiciured at riglotj Debate ------ ------ J udi Adkins, Ath Extemporaneous Speaking ------- Dawn Gauntt, ADP Bible Reading ----- - Dwight Collins, LSP 92 .L---f av! .L 1,1 114' The Model UN team studied and discussed Cambodia and its place in the world affairs for several months prior to their trip to San Francisco in April. Team members are row one: Wayne Beckwith, Mihoko Hara, Linda Busick. Row two: Tom Hendrick- son, Ron Lancaster, Glen Groenig, Greg Fraser, Tom Steeves, Dr. Percival Wesche, sponsor. Model UN Pro vides Ne w Rex Crumrine, Coach Earl Owens, Steve Thomas, Dave Slamp, Al Johnson, and Judi Adkins display the trophies won at the Gem State Jamboree held at Idaho State Univer- sity. Al Johnson won the two small trophies in individual competition, and debaters Crumrine and Thomas won the large trophy. Al. 'Rf Clull en es SPEECH TOURNAMENTS Five NNC students placed in an October tournament at Humboldt State College, Arcata, California. Al Johnson received a superior rating. Judi Adkins, Jack Sine, and Wes Sul- livan were awarded ratings of eXcel- lent. Judi Adkins and David Slamp defeated a College of Idaho debate team Noverrfber 30 for the traditional traveling trophy. Seventy students from seven Idaho colleges traveled to NNC for the Idaho Speech Conference held Feb- ruary 17-19. Donna Stewart, Ann Kiemal, Al Johnson, Merilyn Stark, and David Slamp were first place win- ners in individual competition. Idaho State University took the sweepstakes award with NNC a few points behind in second place. NNC students were teamed with a Cambridge University team in a split- team style debate on March 24. The topic was Resolved: that American Society has gone from barbarism to decadence without going through civilizationf, 93 lectures Pro ville Insights on Various Topics Originally from the Philippines, Dr. Antonio Lapitan Ctop picturey , professor of social science at Nevada Southern Uni- versity, discussed crises in Southeast Asia in campus lectures on February 18. Featured in the nineteenth annual Mangum Lecture Series were Rev. and Mrs. James Kratz Cbottom picturej , mis- sionaries in Brazil. He is pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Sao Paulo, Where he also teaches in the Nazarene Bible School. In addition to his stimulat- ing lectures on the mission field, Rev. Kratz captivated the audience with two of his original piano compositions reflect- ing Brazilian life. Col. William Minor as Chief, Cold War Division, Joint War Games Agency, The Joint Chiefs of Staff, Washington, D.C., spoke in November on the topics A PK in the Pentagonn and Scientific Progress in Our Space Age. Several other noteworthy lectures were conducted through the year as a part of Asian Institute and Topic of the Month. In addition to scheduled talks, students and lecturers generally met on a question and answer basis during afternoon coffee hours to explore the topics more deeply. 94 ii, TY ,si-.. X Q . - 1 K , . ..,. f..,. f.,,+ A M wi-,,, wfqiv-Y -.Q .,........,...---un. x A, , .J 1- ' ' K., H . .M . v ig ,' 'N 15' ' A-'T N -w ,,-n-.M -.--.....u-I 'D , ffw,.53A k ,Nd W ru . ' rff Tbvy Shall Pvrisbg Bu! T da-L, Qi-rf '- Q H 7 mi ,o' HEBREWS 1.11 i Z Come, they said. join the quest for the Kingdom of God. 35.1 7 We sought for it in ehapel and it was there. In dorm prayer meetings it was there Revival time eame and we looked for it. Our search was rewarded again, For in the pew and the altar The kingdom of God was there. We found it in all our classes. We found it in our Bihle Classes. Together with the townspeople we discovered it on Sunday and on Wednesday evenings. We felt its imminenee when the choirs sang, when we played hall games, when we attended the Thanksgiving banquet. s V, t -, 1--rwafw W I We discovered the Kingdom of God ieuerywhere we looked for if. I ii our amuzemeui we risked ourselves wlJy? f Because, ii voice said, the Kingdom of God is ufizfbiii you. DAN BERG Plrillmrmanic Presents A nnuul 'Messiah Under the direction of Professor Warnie Tippitt, NNC's largest Phil- harmonic Choral Society gave their performance of Handel's Messiah during Advent Week. Assisting the choir were Linda Dunbar, soprano soloist, Sharon Hubler, contralto soloist, Estyn Goss, tenor soloist, and Professor Marvin Bloomquist as bass soloist. Alline Swann and Ruby Sanner Were the accompanists for the per- formance, and Velta Boyd, violinist, played the Pastoral Symphony from the Messiah as an offertory Professor Tippitt directed the traditional performance of Handel's Messiah with Mrs. Swann as organ accompanist. Guest alto soloist was Sharon Hubler. 1 'si ' ff ,Q-ff Behind the scenes, Evelyn Young picks up her attendance check sheet from Janice Kinsch, chapel secretary. The Circle K men are usually on hand for taking offerings or passing out attendance cards. Mrs. Alfred Jones, pastor's wife from Meridian, spoke at a typical prayer meeting in Morrison Hall nunonnnr rari K ,..L W if .. 100 flmpels, Re vivals, Prayer Meetings et Spiritual Tune on Campus Dr. Edward Lawlor was the evangelist for the Fall Revival held October 31 through November 7. Now Executive Secretary of the Department of Evangelism, he was formerly District Superintendent of the Canada West District. Sunday We drink in spiritual nourishment As we join in proclaiming The treasured truths of our faith. Minds stimulated, hearts warmed, 1 lives changed. We face a new week. Wednesday And with Thursday tests and Wednesday chapels, We may be tempted to wonder Why prayer meeting? Because of the chance to participate in expressing feelings, sharing insights, renewing a way of life. Service after service, Revival. Chapel. And we are there, Alert and waiting to hear His messengers, to catch the very voice of God. 'The student body heard preachers from various churches in the Nampa vicinity dur- ing Friday Chapels: Rev. Howard Steward, First United Presbyterian Rev. Leo Reed, First Baptist Rev. Sydney Carnes, First Christian Father Harold Myers, Grace Episcopal Rev. Keith Mills, First Methodist Rev. Edward Dixon, First Methodist Rev. John Hunter, Church of the Brethren Rev. Jim Bond, College Church of the Nazarene Rev. and Mrs. Earl Lee, First Nazarene The evangelist for Spring Revival was Dr. Mel-Thomas Rothwell, professor of philosophy at Bethany Nazarene College. 101 w ,..,, I .V I . . I I 5, i H, . ,ir K, we-,.,, m,,L,,:k,,l.:,,: ,,,.. , ,,.. ,,QM..,,f ..,,,.. .1 ,.:ff,- I. -Ou --R M -limb--M., ' , , -Q M Q .0-.ns n Jw 1, -fx - , Q5E, L',?f f?f?-JM., 1 i 53 22Wfw 'f P'-t.-w aw- 1, ' I 2-f ' ' h.,1 1 M 1-'51 P. ,H W-s -rx .. A .,. V' E - ..,-,,,,. W! !,.g. ' ' REV. C. C. SMITH Bethel Church of the Nazarene Num a Clulrclle Pravlle , WV, 6 2 kx, ,,.., , ' Q ' ': ' Y 1'-fi'-1--. ,,fw H ' ,,,, Q' , , wi f, gs,?in.eA as . REV. DELBERT LAWS Fairview Church of the Nazarene REV. JIM BOND College Church of the Nazarene 1 RK! pirituul Challenge aml Gro wtlr REV. EARL LEE ' First Church of the Nazarene REV. HAROLD KIEMEL REV. OMAR BARNHOUSE North Nampa Church of the Nazarene Franklin Road Church of the Nazarene ,rv E L -E.. n 0 .--1 1 1 . M- - ,w.q.,..v . 'E I -,K M JAN.,-3 Y .,. . 4- ,...5.kt..: ,, 1' ' I 1 ..- 4 , - - .- -' '- f,-. ' V f- 1 Q..-,ffl ' I N 5, 3,3 .1 : -M 4YL,,LLdL1,, l,4J:l,,.,A, 1 W u 'K'iw,QH,y,if,Q:Aa-1. ,W ATHLETICS Basketball Hours of grueling practice . . . Unforgettable out-of-town trips The burning defeats . . . Screaming crowds . . . ! 106 Those winning baskets . . . The times of solitude . . . The fears . . . The fortitude. Fleeting, challenging, captivating that's basketball. NNC 95 68 64 91 86 85 79 94 81 101 91 119 121 82 92 61 99 97 94 74 70 89 87 93 101 54 78 108 Carroll College - Carroll College - Western Montana Western Montana College of Idaho Whitman College Eastern Washington Eastern Oregon - Whitman College Eastern Washington College of Idaho Lewis-Clark - - Lewis-Clark - - Western Montana Carroll College - Western Montana Cascade College - Cascade College - Eastern Oregon - University of British Columbia University of British Columbia St. Martins - - St. Martins - Westminster - Westminster - College of Idaho College of Idaho Oppon enis 78 76 67 47 101 79 89 101 74 91 97 102 101 98 109 65 69 84 89 80 89 98 99 95 99 67 90 It was another year of fast-moving, exciting basketball for the NNC Crusaders. In Coach Orrin Hills' eleventh year as head coach, the Crusaders fought their way to an 11 win, 16 loss record on their way to establishing a few names which won't soon be for- gotten around NNC. Among them is Gary Matlock, who broke the records he set last year in assists. Gary set the single game high with 19, the average per game high with 9.6, and the total high with 260. He also holds the free throw percentage record of 85.1 per cent which he set in 1965. Duane Meske, NNC's fine center was invaluable to the Cru- saders, cause. An all-around great ball player, Duane moved into the number five spot of the top scorers in NNCIS basketball history with an impressive 529 points, an average of 19.6 points per game. The real work horse of the team, Stan Van Arsdel, engraved his name in the Crusader record book by moving into the number three spot for total rebounds with 1011. Stan, who completed his fourth year of varsity ball, was also a real threat as a scorer. Two juniors also entered their names in the record book under the field goal percentage column. They were Keith Kirkeide with 478 per cent and Dennis Hagemeier who shot 474 per cent. The highlight of the 1966 basketball season was the Crusaders victory of the Seventh annual Holiday Tournament in Nampa. There was no stopping the NNC five as they ran, shot, and re- bounded their way to an 81-74 win over Whitman and a 101-91 victory over Eastern Washington to walk away with the coveted first place trophy. Meske and Van Arsdel were both rewarded with first team tournament honors while Matlock received the Most In- spirational Player award. X My Og to iv? QW y Iivglgwp l 53326 'ical X 'V xi 4' If fe a C' e lll rw l l C i -'Lb-REI! 5 b::LARff, i JHNQZARE it A ,ASQ , 5O if-ZARFA 2Ol AZAREA QM, if ,iV 4 R 125 Kadjl, ,nf Q- stll iw' Row 0110: Mike Jones fmgrj, Jerry Gray, Fred Brown, Keith Kirkeide, Gary Bartlow, John Pryor, Gary Matlock, Le Roy Vandenoever Row two: Coach Orrin Hills, Rudy Evenson, Stan Van Arsdel, Loren Graham, Duane Meske, Don Warmenhoven, Dennis Hagemeier Royce Nutting, Coach Elmore Vail. Coach Hills outlines game strategy during a Crusader time out while Kirkeide pulls up his stockings and Meske nurses a cut eye. N l xi :-,, ,. , V, ,, rrygr k , af 1 ffl l - V A fi 5.11 u .I V fs Rack Up a I0-4 Baslretba Record The NNC Freshman basketball squad were short and inexperienced, but they worked hard, always hustled, and came out of what looked like a losing year with a line 12 Win, 10 loss record. Of the 10 losses, tive were by 1 or 2 points, and one was lost in double overtime. Against college competition these boys racked up a very good 10-4 record. The season was highlighted by come-back Wins over Eastern Oregon College and C of I, after losing by 1 point to both teams in the early season. They ended the season in grand style, winning the last five games by 10 to 38 points, all against colleges. Earlier in the season, they established their highest score by dumping Magic Valley College 117-38. Royce Nutting, averaging over 20 points a game led the team. Rudy Evenson, Don Hubbart, and Terry Vander Stoep also averaged in double Hgures. Coach Jim Poteet, in his second year of coaching, can be commended for the Hne job he did of bringing these boys into college ball. Row one: Alan Sandlin, Terry Vander Stoep, Royce Nutting, Don Hubbard, joe Lehman. Row two: Le Roy Vanden Oever QManagerj , Jim Thiessen, Rudy Evenson, Dave Wilkes, Bob Edgington, Chris Rogers, Coach Jim Poteet. 111 Golf, Tennis Compete for Wctory GOLF TEAM, row one: Steve Fowler, John Williamson, Jerry Taylor, Harlan Friesen. Row two: Coach Orrin Hills, Ed Ellyson, Glen Groenig, Dan Vanderpool. One of the more successful athletic groups around campus is the golf team, under the direction of Coach Orrin Hills. As defending district champs they were led by four returning lettermen. Jerry Taylor and John Williamson held down number one and two spots on the team, followed by Harlan Friesen, Steve Fowler and Dan Vanderpool. College of Idaho, Eastern Oregon College of Education, Idaho State, and Treasure Valley Community College were on NNC's schedule. Very few lettermen but a large number of promising freshmen greeted Coach Patsy Hawkins in her first year as tennis coach at NNC. Roy Jones and Mark Hinds were the only experienced racketers on the menls team and held down the top two spots. Linda Ludahl, Lois Koller, and Karen Kent were returning women for the 1966 season. Treasure Valley Community College and College of Idaho provided the main competition for the tennis team. TENNIS TEAM, row one: Ken Bozarth, Wayne Eirish, Dave Gebhardt, Bill Walker, Paul McConnell, Fonny Davidson. Row Iwo: Mary Hil- liard, Lila Ludahl, Lois Koller, Karen Kent, Carolyn Shawen, Coach Patsy Hawkins. Row fbree: Mark Hinds, Dave Crockett, Ed Castledine, Mike Simms, Royce Nutting, Roy Jones. ,. .. ,,,, .xl V t-like v o Akai, BASEBALL TEAM, row one: Manager Mike Jones, Larry Wheeler, Bob Leidle, Mark Cudmore, Ray johnson, Bob McDonald. Row two: Garry Matlock, Gary Tippitt, Gary Lawhead, Louis Loeber, Don Edgington, Wally Nye, Rod Nutting, Jerry Gray, Kay Engleking. Row three: Coach Elmore Vail, Lee Roybal, Cecil Wilson, Dennis Cornwall, Loran Graham, Jim Hollister, Harold Perkins, Greg Loring, Rocky Bridges. is QW ,y Baseball Team ls ' o 0 Strong In Splte of Few Pitchers Supporting a whole troup of returning letter- men, NNC's baseball team was very successful. A scarcity of pitchers presented Coach Elmore Vail's main problem, but a tough infield and outfield kept opponents' scoring to a minimum. Hitting was good and resulted in several high scoring games. Garry Matlock and a University of Nevada transfer, Don Edgington, consistent- ly rapped the ball for base hits, but Gary Law- head and Kay Engleking were the team's long ball hitters. Loren Graham and Cecil Wilson held down most of the pitching chores for the Crusaders. Coach Vail critically watches the team the paper work in action While Bob McDonald handles 113 we Taking a break from studies, NNC fans encourage the team on to victory Kay Engleking races an Eastern Oregon first baseman and barely hits the base in time. Louis Loeber prepares to bun t the ball 2- ? ff , an www-,., w Ig ' fgiffff' J? ,iw , K, we 'im 2 ' 'X TRL' M4341 , V,. .Nw A J Sv we -. i ' Fans keep their eyes on the ball so as not to m1ss any good plays 6 jerry Gray heads for first after a fast hit NNC saw another ufirstl' in its history of sports with the organization of a wrestling team. With a late start the wrestlers only scheduled one match in their initial season, which they lost to Treasure Valley Community Collegeg but it was a step towards a future varsity team. Much credit is due to Lad Shinn who was responsible for the team's organi- zation and to Mr. Kenneth Koeppel, sponsor of the group. A regular season schedule is planned for coming years. Wally Nye rounds third base WrestHng Team Started WREsTLxNG TEAM, row one: Allan Hardwick, Ernie Jacobsen, Dave Templin, Lad Shinn. Row two: Coach Ken Keoppel, Dan Kimmel, Ron Music, Carl Green, Rich Burnett. x TRACK TEAM, rowionc: Terry VanderStoep, Allan Hardwick, Harold Perkins, Ralph Griffin, Byron Chittenden, Rick Barton, Dick Smith, john Lewis. Row two: Manager LeRoy VandenOever, Mac Harris, Royce Nutting, jim Suhr, Kris Rogers, Daryl Kellum, John Justh, Gary Bartlow, Jim Tsiastsios, Al Johnson, Coach Jim Poteet. Jmpetition is rough, and first place often goes to an opponent. AK1 v 3 A K sw fy g rm .. 4 fffiqii:--ffif - fy... .L AQ r N F A? .,,A , ,.,, , A dy, ali S 4 un' W... ,f 3 'f,'2m i ,H .FN .-syg,i.'., ,TS if ,., 1 -4 ,, Y--1, x . fn.-vc In 44 Q 4. atv, .s' 'fn 'Rm m -xi -wi Ia.- Truclr Team I-7gl1ts To llplmlzl la t Yearfs Wcto y Terry VanderStoep takes another hurdle in stride on the NNC track M field. iff: 1 , X39 J. i n K ,T 4.41 far , -w u-...rg ' .nba .T amish' A K . W N :J ,, n 1- .. R' ,r ,.,-... , X M. Q ' ' . . ' ' K 1 ' X T -. .U 4 - A ,se H fw,,.,5,Q, Y 2' 4 4 ' r r,r, . , f 15,,.:f,iwI QE., H., . 1, , -,,-. if 'MMg3H, ff g ' K ,.,' l 'K'ff'.2 ' Jx -' K' ' f fr - 5 ' ' -,-in 'ul ' 1' V t ' -rua. T.! 5Sf'f 733' Tr' 'rg ' M .- g r - l H 1 K.. inf' 'E l' if N ' rl' . ..- 'lr 04... . It E E ..,,p-f' as lr-, In relay competition Rick Barton passes the baton to Allan Hardwick Traclr Team Develops Po tential Clmm ions It was a building year for the NNC spikers. Coach Jim Poteet in his second year as head track coach had a lot of gaps to fill from last year's district champion team. Lettermen John Lewis, Rich Barton and Hal Perkins performed well and picked up most of the teamis points. Freshmen Doug Carver and A1 Hard- wick also looked good. The 1965 track squad surprised everybody by coming home from Montana with the district title. Only four of that team returned, however, leaving this year's team lacking in experience and depth. As the javelin flies into the air, John Justh makes a toughthrow look easy. 118 ,, -- if - I . 1 -ff' 1-he With a mighty heave, a plop, and maybe a record, Daryl Kellum competes for the Crusaders in shot put. Trackman Harold Perkins bursts forth with the kind of speed necessary to Win points for the Crusaders. 119 GNG, row one: Toni Wood, Lila Ludahl, Lo Ann Rudeen, Zelma Smith. Row iwo: Sally Deering, Karen Kent, Kathy Fritz, Lavona Cox. Row three: Nancy Lyons, Jan Blewett, Linda Lester, Connie Whittet, Sharon Clark. Service aml Activity Pro vide Ubiectives for Gamma Na Gamma aml N Club The Women,s service and athletic club on campus is Gamma Nu Gamma which provides concessions and assists with tickets and programs at Crusader basketball games. Also in charge of the Homecoming Chapel and presentation of the Homecoming Queen, this year Gamma Nu Gamma dramatically presented Queen Sue Ito the students and alumni of NNC. The members are admitted when 110 points have been earned through intramural athletic participation. 120 The odor of raw onions, the sight of fellows attired in gunny sacks, and the fun of 10 cent shoeshines were all part of the activities provided by N Club for the initiates. From this beginning, NNC's athletic club, composed of 30 lettermen, nominated and escorted the Homecoming Court in November. Handling tickets at the ball games and publishing and selling the Home- coming press book kept them busy throughout the basketball season. Miss Patsy Hawkins, sponsor, and Evelyn Young, president of GNG. N CLUB, row 0116: Rod Nutting, chaplain, Bob Miller, vice-president, Rick Barton, president, Quentin Smith, secretary-treasurer, Orrin Hills, sponsor. Row two: Gary Matlock, Kay Engelking, Jerry Taylor, Harlan Friesen, Ken Benedick, Dick Smith, Ralph GriHin. Roux lfarvr: LeRoy Vanden Oever, Dan Vanclerpool, John Lewis, Larry Macmillian, Loren Graham, jerry Gray, Ed Ellyson, Gary Lawhead. Row four: Hal Perkins, John Pryor, Mike Jones, Keith Kirkeide, Ray Wiggs, Duane Meske, Stan Van Arsdel, Gary Bartlow, John Williamson. Sally Deering, Don 0 Team Go The six cheerleaders, Sally Deering, Kathy Schoenfeldt, Merilyn Stark, Donna Stewart, Don Horton, and Randy Lush, provided enthusiastic school spirit at all the Crusader basket- ball games. Beginning with Homecoming, the cheerleaders taught the fans new yells and chants. Granted one trip with the team, the cheerleaders se- lected Olympia, Washington, when the Crusaders played St. Martin7s College in February. Supported by the Pep Band the cheerleaders helped the Cru- saders on to victory through the season. ffopnotchj Horton, Donna Stewart Kathy Schoenfeldt, Randy Lush, Merilyn Stark INTRAMIIRALS Society Sports - I-'un and Clulm ionsluhs Torn Clark, Athenian, golf winner for men's doubles, Steve Fowler, Spartan, received the athletic award for tennis in mixed doubles with his partner Toni Wood. Q , shared the honor with jerry Killion. CSI? Judy Cooper, SLA, won the singles award for archery. MEN'S TEAM SPORTS WINNERS Cross Country ----------- 'SLA Softball - - - LSP Football - - LSP Basketball ------------- LSP Harold Perkins, Spartan, won the men's individual WOMEN,S TEAM SPORTS WINNERS for cross country. Softball ...-..------- ADP Volleyball - - - ---- ADP, Ath, SLA, Spa Basketball - ----- Ath Archery Badminton Golf - Horseshoes Tennis - INDIVIDUAL ATHLETIC AWARDS Menis Singles - Wornen's Doubles Mixed Doubles Women's Doubles Men's Singles - Women's Doubles Glen Groenig, Oly Linda Taylor, Toni Wood Carolita Freeman, George Coulter, Ath Linda Taylor, Toni Wood Duane Meske, Ath Ruth Patterson, Carolyn Shawen, SLA Linda Taylor, Toni Wood, , Spa Spa Spa 125 vm , -KN. L1 k'g W MT Sports provides a testing ground which is a little larger than a chess boara' and just a little smaller than life itself. -ROGER BANNISTER 1 ,V my ,, w.. Nl.-L 7 .W :.Y1Y'fT'-if M259 N. MA. '-.5 ZX 126 George Coulter, Athenian, is ping pong champion in Rachelle Smith, Athenian, won the women's singles men's singles events. award in ping pong. 128 LoAnn Rudeen, Sharon Clark, Franida Rardin, and Carolyn Frasier were members of the All-Star Women's Softball Team. Not pictured are: Marlene Schweizer, Charlene Wik- strom, Linda Taylor, and Toni Wood. Blessed is the man who by excellence of band cmd speed of foot takes by strength and daring the highest prizes. -PINDAR Quentin Smith, Rod Nutting and Harlan Bridges were selected for the men's Softball All-Star Team. Not pictured are: Keith Kirkeide, George Carlson, Wally Nye, Loren Graham, Bob Danker, and Larry Durheim. Doris Young, Florence Teruya, Sharon Clark, Evelyn Young and Linda Lester were All Star Women's Volleyball winners. Not pictured are: Marlene Schwiezer, Linda Taylor, and Toni Wood. K .1 f 2 fh' 1 if 'lf' -if Q ' 3...-an- ' 1, I and WG- ' Q -,,,.-nfl' ,..-., .naar 1 , ,Qi .1 '-4 l ,-w., r gf ,, 5 5' -f is S. Sflk Q COMMON INTEREST i 4:1 '21 ly 3 ,ff R Lff L S., AWS COUNCIL, row one: Linda Bellamy, chaplain, Ann Kiemel, secretaryg Evelyn Young, vice-president, Jennie Parson, off- campus representative, Pam Hills, sophomore representative. Row two: Pam Harrington, freshmen representative, Carolyn Shuck, treasurer, Jan Blewett, program chairman, Maureen Simms, program chairman, Gayle Lee, junior representative. Linda Bellamy pours hot chocolate While Nancy Kliewer, Judi Frye, and Mary Lou Hoffman arrange dough- 'T nuts for the AVVS-sponsored heart sister party. 1 an M94 nu qu' ill. F336 iv 4 .4 W5 Encourages Coed I-'riemlslujzs Composed of all women enrolled at NNC, the Associated Women Students is an active organization. President Joyce Mittlestaedt and her council planned a year's calendar of fun for the Women students. Fall term opened with the Big-Little Sister Tea, followed by Twirp Week, a get-acquainted party for off- campus Women, and the Thanksgiving Ban- quet. Winter and spring terms were highlighted with the annual Heart Sister Week and activ- ities for the graduating senior Women and their mothers. So you're the one who's been leaving the goodies!,' exclaims Marilyn White as she discovers her heart sister was Liz Landis. , tY . , Q1 E Mrs. Dorcas Riley, sponsorg Joyce Micclesraedc, presidentg Mrs. Miriam Knight, sponsor. May I walk you to class? asks Maureen Simms of Ken Ivers. AWS sponsored Twirp Week found the girls opening doors for boys, carrying their books, and buying their cokes. Z - a I Men 3' Club Men urpass Women in BloofLDrive Cantest . E i f Mr. Mac Webb, sponsorg and Rick Barton, president The entire male population of NNC is repre- sented by Men,s Club. This organization spon- sored a beard-growing contest in the fall, culm'i- nating the race in the annual Stag Night Party. In addition, Men's Club took charge of the blood drawing and was responsible for co-ordi- nating the Homecoming Parade. Vern Law, pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates was featured in a Winter chapel. Dan Berg was among the many men who contributed blood in the fall and helped bring victory in the AWS-Men's Club blood drive contest. Row one: Wally Nye, Gary Bartlow, Chuck Taylor. Row two: Dave Raine, Dan Berg, Dean Nafziger. 134 a'x A ELMORE X7AIL, Athletic Director Larry Durheim, assistant: Mike Blewett, head director 2 Linda Intramural Sacieties Fncourage Competition One of the first important assignments a freshman receives at NNC is membership in one of the six athletic-literary societies: Alpha Delta Phi, Athenian, Lambda Sigma Pi, Olympian, Sigma Lambda Alpha, or Spartan. Under the Intramural Director Elmore Vail, these societies present literary programs and encourage and manage the varied intramural athletic activities. One of the big incentives in intramural competi- tion is the Faculty Loving Cup Won this year for the ninth time in a row by the Athenians. A literary editor was added to the pro- gram this year to handle speech and music competition and play presentations. Linda Lester filling this position, prepared a di- rector's handbook to be used by society play directors for the various types of problems that arise from such things as make up, stag- ing and costuming. Lester, literary directorg Charlene Wikstrom, di- rectorg Sally Deering, assistant. Fit? fir-- 'll W, Mi' 1 K 4 1? .f ' 29.3 ,sy .. Y Hifi f 'il W 5 E we 7 1' H? U1 Q' f L 6 1 W . k 13 53 , IV ,I M M., W- A Q ,i K Z., -.5 1, g .V '52, K , A5 nm ,my , . ' Q 1 5 K if A1 , +', J' 3 U . N., 16 1 1. , ,b ' elf' wk lrqg . .L V by ,. Win '-aJL -, ' 3 '- K KX 1 . 'Q Hi- A tlrenian Closed Night Parties - Speech Contest - Men's Team Sports - Women's Team Sports Individual Sports - - Faculty Loving Cup - i E .....-v- all ,r4'lfE Athenians listen attentively for directions to Coffee and Confusionf, In spite of the di- rections, they finally made it to the Coffeehouse atmosphere of 'North Nampa Fellowship Hall. - First - First - Third - First - First - First Gerry Marsh, First-Half President, and Keith Kirkeide, Second-Half President. Row one: LoAnn Rudeen, Vice-President and Women's Team Director, Carolita Freeman, Music Director, Gary Mittelstaedt, Vice-President, Ann Kiemel, Speech Director and Play Director, Peggy Keoppel, Women's Individual Director and Women's Team Director. Row iwo: Gary Bellamy, Menis Individual Director and Men's Team Director, Jerry Taylor, Men's Team Director, Lyle Jackson, Men's Individual Director. Ojicers not pictured: Kay Wordsworth, Secretary-Treasurer, Marilyn Hybertson, Secretary-Treasurer, John Schramm, Treasurer, Gerry Marsh, Music Director, Dana Snell, Play Director, Judi Adkins, Speech Director, Nancy Kliewer, Women's Individual Director. Wally Nyc, First-Half President, and Quentin Smith, Second-Half President. lambda .Sigma Pi Row one: Nina Rayburn, Vice-Presidentg Lois Koller, Womenls Team Director. Row Iwo: John Carlson, Men's Team Director and Vice-Presidentg Paul Wardlaw, Speech Directorg Rex Crumrine, Play Director. Ojhcrs not pictured: Corrine Merkel, Secretary- Treasurer and Play Directorg Ron Johnson, Music Directorg Rocky Bridges, Men's Individual Directorg Carolyn Frazier, Womex1's Team Directorg Bonnie Azeltine, Secretary-Treasurerg Gene Lubiens, Music Directorg Cecil Wilson, Men's Individual Directorg Russ Aman, Men's Team Directorg Becky Farmer, Women's Individual Director. Mihoko Hara delights Transylvania party-goers with a glimpse into their future , Q IW ' M Closed Night Parties Third Float Competition - Second Men's Solo - - Second Vocal Ensemble - First Men's Team Sports First Faculty Loving Cup Fourth 5 it C' f:X 49 .Wav 36? K 5 s5f5a'f2gt3f'v 12Njafef+aj3i13s.4, s 7 I .-.' less ,-.f . -'. , ,A... 4,53 , , f , 'A I 1: ,..-1 . K' -L ,ar f if ,af c '5,? X. .T . If If- f -mt' wr-w may 'hffxl ' 2' j if ' -arf 'A f if 'ffl ,':a.vw viva, 4' ASV. 4, j,'- ,rfixivjjlff :,,j,f -rt lr' 1 ,L A Y 1 -V, I Vff- ,.- FV? ap 'z as 'f , : L 's S A at ' 'V 'ina' il l , 'fn' -'f ' Ju' ,. vw ' -rar. 9 v..'l I a . . Vs V ' Sandy Dains and Rick Anderson return from the society hayride still singing and laughing 0 ym ian Sportsmanship Trophy - - - - Second Glenn Scott, Second-Half President, and Terry Arm strong, First-Half President. Row one: Gail Dodson, Music Director, Nancy Lyons, Women's Team Director, Miss Edith Lan- caster, Sponsor, Rosemary Midby, Women's Team Director, Nancy Farmer, Play Directorg Mimi Welch, Speech Director. Row two: Dave Hill, Men's Individual, Glen Groenig, Men's Team Sports Director. Officers not pictured: Sandy Dains, Vice-President, Connie Case, Secretary-Treasurer, Chuck Taylor, Men's Team Director, Norris Misemer, Men's Individual Director, Gloria Klassen, Women's Individual Director, David Sutherland, Vice-President, Margie Watson, Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Green, Music Director, Dee Nelson, Speech Director, Judy Miller, Women's Individual Director. t W .ina 1 .. Row one: Ruth Patterson, Women's Individual Director, Maureen Simms, Play Director, Linda Lester, Speech Di- rector, Gayle Lee, Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Young, Team Sports Director, Janet Engles, Vice-President, Carolyn Shawen, Women's Team Director. Row two: Lyle Pointer, Men's Individualg Mike Litsey, Men,s Team, Larry Dur- heim, Vice-President. Not picfured: Wes Sullivan, Play Director, Judy McConnell, Music Director, Joyce Kettle- hut, Secretary-Treasurer, Lynn Schroeder, Music Director, Karen Williamson, Speech Director, Lad Shinn, Men's Team Director, Rudy Evenson, Men's Individual Director, Nancy Hilliard, Women's Individual Director. Sigma lambda Ahrlla Women's Vocal Solo - Men,s Team Sports - Women's Team Sports Individual Sports - Faculty Loving Cup - First - - Second - - Second Third Second John Mowry, First-Half President, and Bob Miller, Second-Half President. 140 UNO the treasure's not in heref' sighs Marilyn Muth as she led society members all over campus following clues. Spartan Float Competition - First Council Meeting Attendance - - - Second Individual Sports - - Second Sportsmanship Trophy - Third Faculty Loving Cup - - Third A , an g r p tt,tuu ,T X, fer if N. il .i 1. if,. fiifr 5 ,. . , A Q it sg 1 , 'E' 1 var ,xv .. i i t e ii 1 at , F egrz- .. EW' I z, 4 ' ,. MSW There's nothing like a wiener roast at Lake Lowell for society fun Dean Nafziger, First-Half President, and Steve Fowler, Second-Half President. Row one: Lynda Jo Salsbury, Secretary-Treasurer, Laree Hill, Women's Team Director, Miss Ruth Long, Sponsor, Linda Taylor, XVomen's Team Director, Carol Thompson, Speech Director. Row two: Al Johnson, Play Director, Lewis Loeber, Men's Team Director, Steve Clark, Vice-President. Ojicers not pictured: Larry Harrington, Vice-President, Beth Waite, Secretary-Treasurer, Carolyn Shuck, Music Director, Chuck Flowers, Men's Team Director, Leif Johnson, Men's Individual Di- rector, Toni Wood, Women's Individual Director, Dennis Sams, Music Director, Dick Mark, Speech Director, Gary Lawhead, Men's Individual Director, Lynn Bemis, Women's Individual Director. 141 Grce K 0fHciates at Selma Functions Circle K, sponsored by Kiwanis International, highlighted the year with monthly forums supplementing the Topic of the Month series. The United Fund Crusade, Student Center Christmas decorations, and the Halloween candy sale also filled the calendar. On January 8 the annual banquet was held in Boise where the outstanding service award was presented to Steve Clark, and Hannah Lindbloom was announced as Circle K Sweetheart. Paul Ward- law, district secretary, and several other members attended the District Convention at Brigham Young University in April. Circle K men exemplified the unseliish service motto of their organization by ushering at various campus events throughout the school year. Row one: Ralph Nichols, president, Bernard Seaman, sponsor, Larry Har- rington, vice-president. Row two: Paul McConnel, treasurer, Elden Housinger, secretary, Jim Weatherby, program chairman. Row one: Keith Kirkeide, Steve Clark, Ron Lancaster, Rick Anderson, John Hydorn. Row two: Paul Wardlaw, Randy Deese, Lee Mosley, Dave Otto, jim Hollister. Row three: Rex Crumrine, Gary Mittelstaedt, Dave Lewis, Fonnie Davidson, Greg Frasier. 1.1 142 Giraffe gf Sweetheart HANNAH LINDBLOOM General Missionary Saciety foreign Missions Band !!kf til 5 WEE ,, 1 5 Y u A. 5 f i 3 vu L 3 E i 5 K 1 ? R 3 1 GARY BARTLOW TERRY ARMSTRONG GMS President FMB Preszdent GMS COUNCIL, row one: Ardeen Petmt v1ce presxdent Kathy Schoenfeldt secretary Row two Dons Young, treasurer Paul McConnel Rona Meske co chapel cha1rmen . 5 a aw, ,v sw Y ' Q 2 ' 3 'T 3 Missionary Orgonizations Promote World Missions General Missionary Society, an all-college organ- ization at NNC, has pledged approximately 356000 to build houses for Christian nationals assisting in the missionary Work in Haiti. Materials for six houses will be purchased with the funds pledged to GMS. Labor for the construction of the houses will be provided free of charge in Haiti. Special speakers for the GMS chapel services have given NNC students a glimpse of missionary Work throughout the World. These services have included talks given by the Bartlett McKays of Japan and Ray Box of Australia. Stepping out to challenge Christendom with increased interest in missionary work, World Mis- sions Fellowship, formerly the Foreign Missions Band, has established a campaign to better help Christian missionaries in foreign lands. The main project for the year has been to purchase a tape recorder for the mission field in Peru. WMF has received tape recordings of music, testimonies, services, and reports from Japan, Trinidad, Ger- many, and India which have been played at the regular meetings. Collecting books to be sent to the Rev. Peter Burkhart in British Guiana has also increased the outreach of WMF. l l af ilu., FMB COUNCIL! Bart McKay, sponsor, Faye Lawson, secre tary-treasurerg Ann Kiemel, vice-president and program chairman. R014 our: Pat Buffet, Marilyn Mahler, Judy Abendroth, Dorothy Rodgers, LoAnn Rudeen, Virginia Miller. Row ilL'0I Bonnie Willis, Jan Klassen, Steve Smith, Rod Nutting, Vi Robertson, Linda Wilson. in ll Row one: Dr. Elwood Sanner, sponsorg Paul Wardlaw, presidentg Virginia Smith, secretary. Row two: Bob Danker, treasurerg Jennie Parsons, vice-presidentg Gene Deweesc, program chairman. Paul Wardlaw lights the candles of Virginia Smith, Pam Harrington, and Lyle Pointer at the October candlelight service CWB Sponsors Services Across lone CWB began the year at a candlelight service in Kurtz Park with Rev. Alan Rodda speaking on Ye are the light of the World. With this theme in mind, CWB members held approximately 250 services in churches and nursing homes during the school year. During the travel Weekends in February students traveled over 18,000 miles to churches on the Northwest educational zone. A banquet held on March 12 featured various vocal ensembles and was highlighted by reports of the services held in February. CWB leaders Rex Crumrine, Bob Miller, and Terry Armstrong organ ized groups for Sunday afternoon services in Nampa rest homes Other group leaders were Doug Armitage and Ken Bozarth It's a tight squeeze, but CWB traveling groups managed to pack enthusiasm and spirit into short Week-end trips across the Northwest. Row one: Mary Bomar, Sharon Tipton, Verna Combs, Linda Maurice. Row two: Marlene Smallridge, Veva Tesch, Mrs. Clara Schmidt, Carol Freeman, secretary-treasurer. Row three: Susan Eagleman, Donna Hougland, Doris Funk, Patricia Millar. Row four: Lorraine Jones, Virginia Woolery, Kathy Slamp, Ruth Yancey, president. Ministerial Mves - Slreplrerrless Club Ministerial Wiies Prepare for Future Roles The Wives of ministerial students at NNC compose the membership of-Shepherdess Club. The Women meet to discuss the problems encountered by the wife of a minister, to plan for the demands of time faced by the ministry, to share ideas to help them to be better Workers in the parsonage, and to gain knowledge of church or- ganization and government. Mrs. John Riley sponsors this group. The late Mrs. Richard Coleman was a faithful mem- ber of this organization, and members of the club partic- ipated in the memorial service in Mr. and Mrs. Coleman's honor. Christian Ministerial Assaciation r .ftatlents Prepare for Christian Ministry Dr. Elwood Sanner, sponsor, John Berggren, presidentg Chester Mulder, sponsor. CMA provided fellowship and prac- tical aids for ministerial students through meetings, chapel programs, and a spring breakfast. Dr. Heyrund spoke to the group on the minister's role and psychology. Gordon Olsen and Dee Freeborn discussed Sunday School work at a monthly meeting. Dr. Corlett visited with students look- ing forward to attending the Nazarene Theological Seminary. Keeping up in their Held, members receive the maga- zine Nazarene Preacher. Each year the CMA gives academic recognition to the four ministerial students with the high- est GPA,s by presenting them with a Beacon Bible Commentary. Rex Crumrint vice-presidentg Kathy Fritz, secretaryg Pat Buffet, program chairmang Lyle Pointer, trea- SL1I'e1'. 149 Marslrall Stience Club Science Students Explore Mountains antl Caves Marshall Science Club sponsored three field trips this year. Club members joined with the mammalogy class in the fall to ex- plore the Stein Mountains. On a winter field trip, members surveyed Kuna Cave in Swan Falls. Club meetings emphasized various branches of the biological and phys- ical sciences. The club met with the Boise Valley Natural History Society to hear Roger Williams lecture on predatory con- servation. Crystallography was the topic of a talk by Dr. Tracy at another meeting. Row one: Tim Fuller, Paul xV31'dldW. Ron fuo Dennis Hagemeier Steve Clark Richard Kaysei Gary Burkholder 150 MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS! Seated: Carolita Freeman, treasurer, Gerry Marsh, prcsidentg Sharon Clark secre- tary. Slumling: Marilyn Muth, program chairmang Joyce Mittelstaed, vice-president, Dr. Hill, sponsor. Music Club Promotes Appreciatian Music majors as well as other students who express a particular interest in both classical and modern music comprise the membership of Music Club. The organization, advised by Dr. Double E Hill, sponsored peri- odical lectures and concerts promoting musical appreciation. Row one: Anita Phillips, Renee DeBow, Carol Brough, Donna Yeend, Franida Rardin. Row two: Marilyn Johnson, Judy Burns, Col- leen Chenowith, Carol Bucholz, Peggy Koeppel. Row three: Carolyn Shuck, Patsy Sanner, Lasita Hulcy, Virginia Miller, Linda Michael. R010 four: Ken Huber, Wayne Ewish, Roger Huff, Judy Miller, Carla Nutting. 39' -Mi .... ...stiailiil Plri Beta lambda Business Students Host State Convention The college division of the Future Business Leaders of America, Phi Beta Lambda, sponsored a field trip to survey data processing, participated in the United Fund collection drive, sold tickets at basketball games, and concluded their activities With a banquet in May. Speaker at Phi Beta Lambda's November meeting was Miss Gail Riley, secretary to U.S. Senator Len Jordan. Dr. Howard Miller was featured at another meeting which culminated in a chili feed at Professor Kenneth Keoppelis home. In March the Idaho State FBLA Convention was held on campus and emphasized the Golden Age of Cpportunityf' Veldon Price was elected state FBLA President for the 1965-66 academic year and Miss Geneva Baxter served as state sponsor. is-I I2 K . Row one: Miss Geneva Baxter, sponsor, Gary Windom, president, Carolyn Shawen, recording secretary. Row two: Veldon Price, state president, LaRose Curtis, program chairman, Renee DeBow, corre- sponding secretaryg Mel Gammond, treasurer. Row one: Judy Miller, Judi Frye, Diane Otto, Sharon Arechuck, Linda Wilson, Arliss Houger, Gayle Windom, Judy Hydorn. Row two: Tom Clark, Larry Loeber, Ron Loeber, Cliff Woolery, Rod Parrish, Rick Barton, Myrle Jorgensen, Linda Gestrin, Meredith Williams, Karen Williamson, Diane Fisher. N526 T' Nl' Dr Arthur Seamans sponsor Nina Rayburn Judy Adkins vice presidentg Dave Slamp llle Art of Persuasion: Beautiful uml lust This motto of Pi Kappa Delta por- trays the objective of the forensic society of NNC. The members active- ly participate in speech tournaments in the Northwest and across the nation. This year NNC sponsored the Idaho Speech Conference on February 18 and 19 for several colleges in Idaho. Mem- bers of Pi Kappa Delta also attended the Province Convention and Tourna- ment in Spokane, Washington, in April. Pi Kappa Delta is affiliated with the National Pi Kappa Delta which is an honorary speech fraternity. Earl Owens sponsor, and Rex Crumrine, president. 153 Home fc Majors Delve into Their I-7el1l New home economics students were introduced to the food, fun, and fel- lowship of Pi Omicron early in the fall. The first item on the agenda was a report on a trip to the American Home Economics Association Convention in Atlantic City by the summer home management house class. Guest speakers during the year in- cluded Mrs. Box, a home economics student from Australia, and Ella Nisja, a home economist in industrial adver- tising. An apple turnover sale and a spring senior banquet rounded out the year's activities. Marilyn Oldenberg and Miss Eula Tombaugh served as chairman and ad- visor respectively of the College chap- ter Section of the Idaho Home Eco- nomics Association for this school year. Row one: Zelma Smith, vice-president, Miss 5 Eula Tombaugh, sponsorg Margaret Kjonaas, L5 'ese president. Row two: Linda Bellamy, treasurerg Linda Busick, publicity chairman, Marilyn Oldcnberg, food chairman, Janet Walker secre- tary. Row one: Bonnie Roberts, Alice Hensley, Ruby Hunter, Virginia Miller, Pam Hills. Row two: Sue Urschel, Kay Words- worth, Marilyn White, Gail Dodson, Janice Kinsch. 'ev' 154 wr' Slri Club Tllinlr Snow Becomes Motto of Slri Club Roger Rediger, president, provided the Ski Club with a new motto this year and appropriate signs stating: Think Snow. Trips to Bogus Basin and McCall, Idaho, were on the agenda for ski trips for the members. Ski instruction, films, and new this year, a ski class, all provided for re- newed interest and activity in skiing. ,p-eq v. Row one: Rick Anderson, vice-president, Roger Redi- ger, president. Row Iwo: Dave Sutherland, trea- surer, Marilyn White, secretary, Tom Hendrickson, social chairman. Ron' one: Ann Semays, Ruth Dagger, Linda Paine, Sandy Powell, Sandy Daines, Nancy Clever. Row two: Diane Otto, Dick Fuller, Don Horton, Bob Parsons, Richard Apelian. Row fbrrv: Bob Howard, Don Anderson, Carol Tillotson, Mel Jackson, Randy Lush. Row four: Dave Wilkes, Larry Locbcr, Dianna Krahn, Marie Albertson, Jerry Stanton, Dave Crockett, Carl Morgan, George Reed, Barry Manning. 4. C 9. UI . r- FIND: 'Na' i. , ff - lmr.11Er1 ' 'i i SNA Vocational fmplmsis Given by SNIA The Student National Education Association at NNC is com- posed of more future educators than any education club in Idaho. On November 16 it hosted the Regional Mid-year Conference which was attended by 400 high school and college students. In March ten students represented NNC at the Idaho Education As- sociation Delegate Assembly in Boise. Special speakers at SNEA meetings included D. F. Engelking, state superintendent of schools, who discussed The Interviewer and Young and John Brandt, former member of the Nampa school board, who spoke on professional standards. The chapter boasted several state and national education officers in its memebrship. These included Rod Nutting, National Associate Vice-President of SNEAg Dave Slamp, Student Idaho Education Association Presidentg Faye Lawson, SIEA Secretaryg and Dr. Lilburn Wesche, IEA President and SIEA State Consultant. Rod Nutting and Faye Lawson talk about teaching con tracts with Mr. D. F. Engelking, Idaho State Superinten dent of Public Schools. 'N-. -asv., W'--.-....- Row one: LaVerne Guches, program chairmang Dr. Fred Knight, sponsorg Sue Hoffman, president, Dr. Lilburn Wesche, sponsorg Doris Young, recording secretary. Row two: Joyce Mittlestaedt, correspondenceg Margaret Kjonaas, refreshment chairmang Larry Jacobs treasurerg Faye.Lawson, vice-president in charge of membership, Carol Thompson, historian. 156 1 gn 1 ,::,,.i,,, t Vrgy V L .4 K Corrine Merkel, president, Dr. Arthur Seamans, sponsor, Jenny Parsons, vice-president. Scrib erus Pro vides lively Discussions for l ngHsll Mziors Scriblerus, primarily for English majors and those who are interested in literature, provided many discussions on current and classic literary works. This year, the members have met in various homes and discussed such works as Arcby and Mehitabel by Don Mar- quis and The Rector of justin by Louis Auchincloss. The varied opinions of the group and the controversial ques- tions raised provided an interesting and profitable time for all literature majors. 5' Row one: Nina Rayburn, Linda Lester, Kath Schoe fldt L d B y n e , yn a emis, Judy Adkins. Row iwo: Chuck Taylor, Hannah Lindbloom, Marcia Schatz, Nancy Rodda, Dwight Collins. 157 ..... lt l Row one: Richard Kliewcr, Larry Wfilscn, Steve Betz, Ralph Griffith, Gene DeWese, Howard Wright, Gary Nichols. Row two: Toni Wood, E. Hollister, sponsorg Karen Dykstra, secretaryg Chris Ponce, president, Lucille Lamb, treasurerg Wayne Light, vice-presidentg Carol Tillotson, Carol Bucholz, Mike Simms. Row three: Joyce VanderVort, Peggy Koeppel, Dorothy Rodgers, Virginia Miller, Adele Larsen, Florence Teruya, Marjorie Forrester, Cheryl Draper, Lila Ludahl. Socio ogy Club Majors Develop An Awareness ol fontemporary Sociology An interest in man and his society is fostered by the Sociology Club. Outside speakers presented current social problems and the Wide range of opportunities in the Held of Sociology. Among those Who shared their experience with club members were L. W. Clapp, 158 warden at the Idaho State Penitentiary, and Dr. C. A. McIntyre, a pediatrician at the Nampa State School. This year the club undertook the Work of furnishing educational materials for the Youth Rehabilitation Center at St. Anthony, Idaho. Democrats, row one: Dr. Robert Woodward, sponsor, Rick Burns, Nancy Danes, Lila Ludahl, William Drain, Roy Jones. Row Iwo: Richard Apelian, Alan Powers, Jim Weatherby, president, Sue Urschel, Billie Ray Mash, Becky Jennings. Young Democrats and Young Repub icons Political Urganizatlons Air Wews Endeavoring to stimulate political interest and achieve a balanced representation of the views concerning political issues of candidates were the goals of the Young Republican and Young Democrat organizations. Guest speakers included Leo Krulitz, State president of Idaho Young Democrats, who brought highlights of the Na- tional Young Democrat,s Convention, Dr. A. Seamans, NNC, who reviewed The Rich Nations and the Poor N ations, and Bill Brauner, Idaho State Representative. Republicans, row 0110: Tom Clark, Ken Harmony, Rod Parrish, Wayne Beckwith, George Reed. Row two: Toni Wood, Dr. Percival Wesche, sponsor, Sandy Danes, corresponding secretary, Bruce Whiteside, president, Bev Davidson, vice-president, Sandra Hobson, recording secretary, La Rose Curtis, treasurer, Sandy Powell, Carla Nutting. Row three: Joyce Vandervort, Franida Rardin, JoAnn Jantzer, Nina Rayborn, Dixie Kellom, Judy Frye, Becky Farmer, Elaine Carlson, Mary Lou Hoffman, Linda Bellamy, Marilyn Johnson. 159 E Culver Hal New Hall Named in lloner of Dr. Culver Fall open house finds Maureen and Dr. Thelma B. Culver visiting with guests in the parlor. Mimi Welch, co-president, Mrs. Harold Volk, head residentg and Maureen Simms, co-president guided the new dorm through its experimental year. -5 Council members: Rosemary Midby, floor representativeg Carolyn Horner, viee-presi- dentg Liz Landis, floor repre- ,f sentativeg LoAnn Rudeen, secretary, Leona Babb, trea- ,, surer. 1 .gust Residents of Culver Hall will not forget the steel strike in the summer of 1965, The first glimpse of their new dorm revealed Mg inch plywood doors closed with chicken coop latches, for the delivery of the steel door frames had been delayed. The upper- class women, however, were not thwarted by their physical surroundings. They were recipients of the President,s Trophy for first term with a dorm GPA of 2.9. With money raised by a rummage sale held in November, the women provided Christmas gifts and food for two needy families. Later closing hours and a more flexible pass system were instituted for the benefit of junior and senior students. Ruth Stiehl, dorm chaplain, makes plans for the spiritual life of the dorm with one of her as- sistants, Janice Kinsch. 161 E Y , 5 , g nd f A 5, 'wwf Miss Geneva Baxter, head resident, is assisted by her Donna Yeend and Paul Wardlaw can usually be found mother, Mrs. Maude Baxter. every school night diligently studying in the quietness of Dooley parlor. Dooley Hall Dorm Tranny Treats Residents ta .Special Treats Dooley Hall holds the distinction of being the only dorm with a Granny. The head resident's mother, Mrs. Baxter, surprised the girls many times by bringing to the rooms homemade pies, cookies, apples, and popcorn balls. Head Resident Miss Geneva Baxter hosted an informal chili feed for the girls in the congenial atmosphere of the basement with its fireplace, piano, and food machine. Dr. G. B. Williamson and Net Team QNazarene Evangelistic Thrustj were featured guests at bi-weekly dorm prayer meetings. The newly established President's Trophy for academic achieve- ment was displayed in the parlor during first term. LINDA BELLAMY President Row one: Lynn Schroeder, floor representative, Roberta Six, treasurer, Diane Higgins, secretary, Rachelle Smith, vice-president. Row two: Sandra Hobson, Peggy Keoppel, Claudia Tannehill, Renee DeBow, Myrle Jorgernsen, Mavis Calloway, all floor representatives. ' i wi'- N ,af Morrison parlor is typically filled with freshman couples relaxing for a few moments after dinner before it is time to get back to the books. Replacing the Rodda family as head resident was Ruth Sharon, Julie and Alan Rodda were head residents until Stiehl sitting here with Dee Nelson, president. February- ! U I '- Morrisan Hall Freshman Dorm Realecorates TV Room in Bead: Tlleme Row one: Jeannie Watson, social chairman, Becky Jennings, representativeg Ann Semays, chaplaing Joy Wrightsman, representativeg Nancy Zimbleman, represent- ative. Row two: Emmalyn Carter, secretary, jean Meissner, vice-president, Alice Hensley, treasurerg Carolyn Frasier, assistant to head residentg Rae Cwehrke, repre- sentativeg Laurie Lawson, representative. 'I W.:-4 . s'7 'N-X Mt ,-., . 3- yn' H' Miss Ruth Stiehl, a senior physical edu- cation major, replaced Mrs. Nancy Rodda as Head Resident during second term when Rev. and Mrs. Rodda moved to a pastorate in Castro Valley, California. The basement TV room was renovated in a Beach House decor, and several parties were held in the inner patio court. Mrs. Hazel Lee from the First Church parsonage talked to the girls in a mid- year series of inspirational talks. Canned food used in a Thanksgiving display was donated to a needy family. Miss Stiehl initiated a system providing parlor games, singspirations, guest speakers, and other fun activities. These recreational hours supplemented the more important hours spent in the dorm which are traditionally used for studying and sleeping. Uxfonl Hall 0xfonI Men I-'urnislr Dorm Prayer Chapel Dr. Arthur Seamans as head resident at Oxford Hall for the second year, again provided intellectual stimulation with discussion groups. Dr. Snowbarger and Reuben Welch were two of the year's speakers. During Homecoming, the dorm won first place with its papier-mache figure en- titled De-Feet the Saints. All the dorm participated in the candy apple and punch refreshments following Christmas caroling. The biggest accom- plishment of the year was the furnishing of a prayer chapel in the west wing. Topnotch', gives Donna Stewart and Dana Snell hints on how to study. Dr. Arthur Seamans, Head Resident, and Dave Raine, President. Row one: Doug Bolles, wing representative, Larry Harrington, vice-presi- dentg Burt Bowen, secre- tary. Row two: Dan Berg, chaplain, Bob Worthen, wing representative, Rick Barton, wing represent- ativeg Ken Huber, wing representativel 164 F x f Man um Hull R010 one: Dennis Sams, sec- retaryg Ron Beebe, treasurerg Lyle Pointer, chaplain. Row two: Chuck Taylor, advisorg Steve Fowler, advisorg Veldon Price, advisorg Mike Litsey, vice-president. Mangum Hall Residents fnio y New Plmnes Al Haynes, Mangum Hall's head resident, con- ducted the dorm this year on an honor system. The dorm council, composed of dorm residents and super- vised by the head resident, handled all dorm actions. Dorm activities included a popcorn and apple cider party, wing prayer meetings and a spring party. The head resident also sponsored a pizza feed for the wing with the cleanest rooms. Besides the new cleaning appliances and hall rug, the men voted for the in- stallation of individual room phones. Paul McConnell, President, looking over Mangum Hall's new constitution. QA-ox Mr. and Mrs. Al Haynes and Lynn were on the campus this year from Alaska while he is studying to be a minister. They have added atmosphere to the den with Alaskan mementos and relics. Dennis Loebcr and Karen Kent relax with their studies for the evening in Mangum parlor. 165 The Webb family: LaDonna, Jeff, Mac, and Jay Chapman Hall KEITH KIRKEIDE President New Phones, Change Machine Installed in Chapman Dean of Men Mac C. Webb was Head Resident of Chapman for his fourth year. Welcomed into the dorm first term was Jeffery Dean, the new addition to the Webb family. The predominately freshman dorm was supervised by a council of upper classmen. A telephone was installed on each floor to handle the many calls between the fellows' and the womenis dorms. Another improvement was a change machine, which eliminates running from door to door for correct change to buy candy. In the fall Chapman again presented award pins to members of the Homecoming Court. Row one: Gary Mittelstaedt, treasurerg -Wayne Beckwith, secretaryg Dave Armitage, vice-president. Row two: John Carlson, program chairmang Gary Bartlow, co-head advisorg Rex Crumrine, chaplaing Glen Groenig, co-head advisor. 166 Headquarters for the typical off-campus students is usually the library. But they also spend many of the day's hours in the Student Center, especially in the bean. Studies, discussion, and coffee bring them into the social world of the campus with little formal introduction. They are fun to have for friends and frequently open Anatlier Warlfl V Campus .N their homes for a more family-type atmosphere than dorm fellowship provides. And, most important, they contribute their time and talents to the academic Work of classes, the gaiety of parties, the victory of games, and the spiritual tone of the campus. 167 -3, - A 4, CLASSES Freshmen Begin lzeir College Adventure FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL, row one: Mike Lau, chaplain, El Donna Snyder, treasurer, Jan Klassen, secretary. Row fwo: Dave Otto, vice-president, Steve Smith, president. Row three: Mel Schroeder and Dene Simpson, sponsors. Not piciuwfl: Rich Burnett, Arriving on campus in September, Freshmen immediately were introduced to the fun and fellowship of college life. After a week of tests, registration lines, unpacking, and social events, some of their homesickness began to leave as their list of new friends lengthened. The year was filled With activities-the Fresh- eree, class parties, initiation and beanies, finals, basketball games, revivals, intramurals, and the freshman-sophomore picnic. And finally it was time to pack for the sum- mer-some to return in the fall, and others- well, others to only be remembered as part of that first adventurous year in college. 170 V student council representative. Judith C. Abendroth Richard Lawrence Alban Marie Iris Albertson Margaret Grace Allen Marian Joyce Allen Milton Clarence Ambrose Donald Roy Anderson Richard B. Anderson Sharon Marie Arechuk Louis Don Atkinson james L. Attebery Ronnie L. Azeltine Nick A. Baga Ronald Eugene Baker Carolyn Sue Barnes Cheryl Darlene Bayless Paul R. Belisle Darrell Rex Beam Wanda Rae Beecher Dollie Jean Benner Arlene Sylvia Benson Stan Roger Betz Ronald L. Biddle Dennis Leo Blanton Jon Mark Blinn Sand ra Jean Bogle Victoria Bond Delbert Eiarl Borah Karen Nedra Bowers Bradley Allen Bowes Robert James Boyd Richard Lee Bradshaw Connie Jean Brandel Georgia Lee Brediger Vernon Marie Brewer Marlene Lori Brooks Claudia Yvonne Bryson Bernard E. Buiford Professor Knight instructs fresh- man on academic life during registration. Dana Lynn Bugh Don james Bundy Everett james Burgess Richard Lee Burnett Karen Kay Burns Michael L. Caines Cynthia Lee Campbell Anna Marie Carroll Lynette Rae Ciarroll Emmalyn Lucile Carter Douglas Eugene Carver Ronald John Chalian Jean Marie Chatterton Raymond Douglas Chenoweth Lynnett K. Cherrington Alvin Byron Chittenden Alba Mary Coker Neil Brian Colby Arthur LeRoy Combs Barry Lynn Cook Judy Diane Cotner Willa Jean Cox Gary Crea Mark Andrew Cudmore Virgil Lee Cuff Judy May Culbert john Henry Curtis Ruth Jean Daggett Clarence A. Davidson William Leonard D Randall Harol d Deese Patty de la Bretonne Dera Williani Vernon Drain Jeffery Marsha Susan Marie Edgar Don Ray Edg Robert Roy Edginton Danny Duane Edwards Linda Lou Elder Marjorie Erickson Kurt Olaf Eshelman Rudy Jay Evenson David R. Fauser David Wayne Diane C. Deanna Rae Forney son Juanita L. Davis I-' om chaotic confu ion to college routine eakins ld Dale Dieterich Lawrence Richard Dixon ll Dunlap Lois Kay Durgan a Ann Dworschak Sylvi Dwayne Edward Easterling inton Wayne E. Eirish Rebecca jane Farmer Fcrring Fisher Jini Forrest Wmmyt si wen 1 L D R WANTED ','fL'1' 5 5-' ' X QQ' H Qfgntxtnd Uflflil' tildqflll W UQ -J i 1' jr - A-cf? .,f,g,,y ' ' ' 3 A f Q The frosh were tried by the ' ' 'J sophomores in a kangaroo court W, 12, t V V 5- for various cooked up charges in I at 3. party. 'UOUU Freshmen captu e prize at fu itive lrunt Leonard Charles Fouts Dale Gene Freeman Charlene R. Friesen Leon Charles Fulcher Richard Eugene Garber Lonnie Paul Gamire Larry Carl Garner Patricia Ann Gault Dawn Irene Gauntt Florence Rae Gehrke Martin Joseph Geier Paul Leslie Gerhardt Linda Beth Gestrin Margene Marie Gethman Roberta Leslie Gibbens Dwainc Ernest Gibson Sharon Lynne Gigous Roy Lee Gilliam Roger M. Givens Fairy Loretta Good Gary Allan Goode Nancy Ruth Gordon Carl Clifton Green Frederick Vinton Green Nancy Jeanne Griep Dixie Lee Griffin Galen Guess Garry Curtis Gunderson Warren Harold Hadley Ralph Alan Haines Kathryn Jean Hamilton Harold Louis Hampton James Henry Handcock Mark Eugene Handy Randolph E. Hanna Elaine Marie Hansen Gilbert Lee Hansen Joann Carol Hanson Allen Glenn Hardwick Daniel Eugene Harman W. Kenneth Harmaning Pamela Annette Harrington Joyce Ann Hartley Carol Jo Haskins Janice Elaine Hatton Douglas Allen Helling Alice Hensley Patty Jo Herring Carol Jenell Hickerson Cynthia Susan Hicks David Melvin Hill Laree Ann Hill W. Rodney Hill Robert George Hilliard Patricia Jo Hodgson Daniel J. Hodnett Carolyn Kay Hoeninger Kathryn Jean Holden Melodic Anne Hoover jane Louise Hoskins Arliss Kay Houger Irvin Wayne Housinger Karen Sue Howard Robert Gorden Howard Donald Duane Hubbcrt Charlotte Diane Huckstep Connie Jean Huff Lowell Curtis Huggins Bonnie Lou Hulen Kathryn E. Hussey Kenneth R, Iv Melvin D Lind JO Anne Jantzer Gozilon John Rebecca Chr Thurston Johnson Rodney Craig Huling ers ale Jackson a L. Jacobs Earnest Lee Jacobsen Jeffries Helene Jennings is Alfred Johnson Diane Elizabeth Johnson Michael E. Jones Norma A Kare Ardis Alice Keller nn Jones n Elizabeth Kauffman Richard Edwin Kayser Dixanae Kellom Dennis Kemper Lonnie Charles Kenneda Bonnie Jean Kerns Peggy Keoppel Andrew Mark Kessler Candace Rob 176 Evelyn Kilmartin ert Allen Kincaid Marjorie Marie Kirkpatrick John Joseph Kish janet Lillian Klassen Lois Kaye Koller Carol Jean Kollman Carol Vivian Kraft Diana Mae Krahn Frank Roland Laci Arthur David Lance John Earl Latecr Michael Yen Cheong Lau Laura Kay Lawson L. joe Lehman Glenn Wesley Leppert David Parker Lewis Robert Eugene Liedle Dennis David Loeber Ronald Lee Loeber Gregory john Loring Barbara Ann Lowbcr Dwain Alvin Lowry Larry Emmett Lumsdon Randy Paul Lush Donna Lee MeCabe Stanley Glenn McCracken Robert LeRoy McDonald All I want for Clzristma - Home 11 ,qu ...-4d '-gf ' 323+ ' . ,g l 132' f ern' I fl iff' if iff f Freshmen fill their picnic plates at the traclitionala buffet hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Riley. Linda jean McDorman Donald Jerry McFarland Linda Lee Shirley Kay McFarland Robert Lawrence McKay Glenda Lou McKinney Larry Melvelle McMillin Sandra Sue Mace Walter James Maendl Mary Priscilla Mangum Barry Ray Ma Linda Gaye Mardock Kem LeRoy Marshall Billie Kathleen Mash Connie Marie Mash Richard Paul Mathis Kathryn Elizabeth Mattoon Jean Ann Meissner Thomas Frederick Messenger Judith Marie Meyer Glenn Henry Midby Judy Kaye Miller Judy Marie Miller Roy David Miller Benny Preston Mitchell Facu ty can Ire adventure-seeking f 0 I: Ronald Charles Main nning Thomas Oliver Martin Harold Frank May Don Ray Middleton Harold Ray Mitchell Wanda Beecher bids on another lucky fellow at the AWS-spon- sored Twirp Week auction. Keith Duane Montgomery Robert Morford Carl Ross Morgan Alva Lynn Mottram Diane Nelson Ronald James Music Mary Lou Nichols Sue Norris Jane Ellen Olsen David Otto Gloria R. Orcutt Diane Louise Otto Stephen Pace Rodney Allan Parrish Linda K. Parsons Shirley Ann Parsons Paulette Patterson William David Paull Anita Jane Phillips Jewell Emily Post Roger Potratz Ronald Phillips Dean Potter Alvin Lee Powers Laurie Prauss 1, Robcrt Preston Gwen Qualls Constance Louise Ray Linda Mae Real Dennis Eugene Redding George C. Reed Irene Louise Rice Harold D. Robbins Bonnie V. Robert Barbara Ann Robertson Vida Catherine Robertson Kris Douglas Rogers Pamela Romanoski Robert Eugene Roseberry Janis Gail Rowen Jane Elizabeth Rowley Lconarel Ryals Gerald William Sanford Patricia Ruth Sanner Karen Jo Schafer Regina Rae Schaper Nancy Lee Schaper Marilyn Schmidt John Eldon Schramm Lynn K. Schroeder love i a ca e package mailed from lmme Marilyn Hybertson and Paul Gerhardt keep up with studies in spite of intramural partici- pation. 'N T Marilyn Joy S chroedcr Paul A. Schroeder Robert Mark Scott Darrel E. Sher Anne Leslie Semvays Gene Shaffer rick William Shires Jeanne Diane Shoclsley Alice Sloneker jane Caro Viola Doreen Silvester Michael Paul Simms lyn Smith Steve Duane Smith ElDonna Synd Linda Sta Rex Sherlie Smbtherman Stephan Smyth er ndish Stanton Marjorie Sue Steinhaus Richard Reed Stevens Sharon Kaye Stierwalt Jimmy Ray Suhr Cary Summers Judi G. Taylor Robert Carlton Sutherland Stephen Drew Tallman David Lyall Templin Florence Teruya Paul Roy Tesch Dee Thatcher James Eve Steph Denise Annette TeSelle rett Thiessen en Paul Thomas James Paul Thompson Mary Esther Thompson Carol Ruth Tillotson LeRoy Carl Tipton Dale Tompkins Linda Eileen Treat Charlotte Trefren jane: Triplex: Tamalin Rue Tupper Eric William Turner Susan Urschel Terry VanclerStoep Gary Van Hooscr Kerry Duane Wahl Billy Lee Walker Don Warmenhoven Jeanie Watson Margaret Watson Darryl Wenner Jeanette Fae Westmark Clinton A. Wothered Larry Lane Wheeler Ray Richard Wiggs Lorris B. Wilcox Sandee Lyn Wilhite Dave Wilkes Bonnie Rose Willis Lawrence Carl Wilson Linda Lee Wilson Gayle Arlene Windorn Marjorie Ann Womach C. Roger Woods Sandra Mae Workentine Dennis Worthington Joy DeAnn Wrightsman Carol Yarbrough Nancy Faye Zimbelman 'wx Soplmmores Prepare for Upper i f 'n. ai' at Do O 0 L ffilili i Ugg:--.ttzzrfff , it, H vena,-.mfr ,Q-51, esewmr ..,, ' J - Y!ZZ1:F:iQ:'l i QQ . SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL, row une: Donna Stewart, secretaryg Linda Bellamy, trea- Returning for their second college year, sopho- mores applied their experience to editing Keys Z0 the Kampus, initiating the freshmen, and losing the tug of war, and planning freshman-sopho- more parties and picnics. By the end of the year final decisions about major fields were being made as preparation for upper division work was underway. Spring also was a time of selecting sophomores to fill as- sistantships in various academic departments. And with final grades and June came the realization that the halfway point had at last been reached. surer. Row iwo: Jim Danker, president, Ken Bozarth, chaplain. Row three: Gary Mittlestaedt, vice-presidentg Earl Owens, sponsorg Dr. Arthur Seamans, sponsor. Not piciurnf: Laddie Shinn, student council representative. Arthur Frank Abercrombie Catherine Alexander Carol Lynn Alyea 183 Doug Dee A Sharon F 0 In tried b y oplromores in lmngu oo Howard Bartlow Wayne Ellis Ronald Lynda Darl David Mavis Joan Call Floyd' Dave Lee Armitage rmitage Rose Baer Barbara Ann Baker Pamela Elaine Barlet C0lll't Beckwith Wayne Beebe Rodney Donald Bell Dixie Beatrice Bellamy Linda Carol Bellamy ene Bemis Russell Edmund Bennett Sandra Kay Borchart Phil Gary Boughton Ken Eugene Bozarth Melvin Brandt Janie M. Brassfield Fred Lyle Brown Carol Joyce Brough Carol Lynn Bucholz Andy J. Bull Keith Burks Judy Leola Burns Richard M. Burns away Donald Dean Campbell Benjamin Campbell Don Drew Canonge Elaine Marie Carlson W john Lee Carlson Dennis Duainc Cartwright Connie Jean Case Edward Lee Castledine Colleen Chenoweth Larry Dale Coen Verna Marie Combs David Royel Crockett Rex Crumrine Terry Wayne Cummings Sandra Lee Dains Nancy King Dane James Ray Dankcr Beverly Marie Davidson Dorthea Alice Davis Robert Lee Deakins Renee DeBow Keith Eugene DeW cese Lela May Dodson Linda Gail Dodson I Cheryl Lois Draper Larry Duckworth Linda Rose Dunham James Arden Dyer Gary Eugene Evans Dr. Miller welcomes back re- turning students at the annual Student Faculty Reception. Nancy Lynnc Farmer Connie Suu Farwell Rudinc N. Finamorc Ray Franklin Lee Foust Steve Fredrick Albert Fleming Linda Ruth Foster Fowler Glcnn Douglas Fraser Greg Judy C. Frye james L. Gace ory Bruce Fraser Carolyn Ann Frazier Y Tamara Ann Gates David M. Gcbhardt Patricia Louise Gra Brenda Darlen Ronald James Gobbi VCS e Gregory Ronald Roy Groom Leona Jean Gurley Daniel James Harman Garren Earle Hagcmeier Mac K. Harris Naomi H eckathorn Louis Edward Henry Pamela Ann Hills Roy L. Hines Diane Adele Higgins Sandra Kay Hobson Mary Lou Hoffman Tamura Hosford Paul Holcomb Gladys Huffman Luccra H Mari ulcy lyn Kay Hybettson Judy Ann Hydorn Gernot W. Iwerson Allen Johnson Daryl L. johnson Il. Michael jones Myrle Lovina Jorgensen Sandra Kay Kuhl Wayne Leland Kalbfleisch Alma Keen Patrick L. Kelly Danny' Bill Kcphart Joyce Louise Kettlehut Gerald Richiard Killion Nancy Louise Kliewer Richard Thomas Klicwer Aaron Knapp Barbara Anne Knight Keith LeRoy Koller Lee Ray Koller Gwen Lynn Kraft Lucille May Lamb Robert Wayne Lamm Melvin Floyd Landers Adele Marie Larson Ernest Charles Larson Gary Lawhead Sopllomares pub i In 'Keys to the Campu Kangaroo court judge and sopho- more assistants prepare freshman law breakers for some fun. :vi '11 Linda Dianne Laws John LeRoy Lewis Wayiie Light Louie Lee Loeber Nancy Ann Lyons Eugene Lubiens Eleanor Jannette McArthur Jane: Elaine McCabe Mcrrianne Mccafffee Judith Ann McConnell Patrick Vance McConnel Ronald Joe Mahler Louise Joy Marchbanks Charlene Mae Martin Janice Faye Mason Judy Kay Martin Bonnie Jean Mendenhall Corinne Ellen Merkel Randy Michael Tom R. Miller Dianne Louise Miller Norris Gene Misemer Ronald Dean Mitchell Gary Alvin Mirtelsraedt Leon Jerry Muffett Carl Chester Mulle Dean H. Nafz Stephanie Rich Carla Rae Nutting fl iger Adclc Nichols ard David Nine Gary E. Nordberg Larry Lyle Olmsted Carol Ann Olsen Corr Jennie L. Parsons Ruth Pauline Edith Ca inga Owen Linda Kay Paine Patterson roline Payne Harold Perkins James Erwin Pfost Lyle B. Pointe Kathy Su Ardean Ruth Pettit r e Porter Sandee E. Powell Charles Randolph Shirlene Pullins Franida Rardin Joseph Reichmuth Steven Carroll Reisdorph Ronald Richmond Howard Remy Ronald Charles Richard Phyllis R ider Dianna Lee Rogers Karen Lee Russell Janice Ilene Rose Lynda jo Salsbury LeMoyne Glenn Schafer Orval L. Schmidt Donald Edward Schultz Walter R. Shinn Laura Pauline Shires Roberta Jean Six Floyd Duane Slseesuck Rachelle Smith Rodney Smith John Leland Smalldridgc Dana Susan Snell Paulette Jean Sprenger Jerry Lee Stanford Cheryl Lynn Steward Donna Renee David Su Stewart therland Claudia Jean Tannehill Terry Fay Taylor Linda Jo Taylor Nancy Lee Thomas Bob Thompson Gary Eugene Tippitt Thomas L. Tyner Virginia Tomlinson LeRoy Vandenoever Joyce Vandervort Margaret Kay Varner Janet Kathleen WU: Beth Marie Waite lker Joni Mac Walker Aaron Le e Weatherby Calvin Wlieeler Ruth Widdcr Hal William Whittet Karen Sue Williamson Cecil LeRoy Wilson Toni Elaine Wood Donna Joan Yeend Juniors Become Student leaders JUNIOR CLASS CoUNciII,, ron' our: Marolyn Shawen, secretary, Kathy Schoenfeldt, vice- president. Ron' fini: Bob Danker, president, Terry Armstrong, chaplain. ROLL' fhrcc: Royce Nutting, student council representative, Tom Clark, treasurer, Milton Dean, sponsor. Settling down into the more serious aspects of campus life, juniors contributed their time and talents as stu- dent leaders. The year was Hlled with club day, bench grades, revivals, homecoming plans, speech tournaments, society plays, CWB weekend trips, Senior day, Spring elections, and music concerts. In addition to the class parties, intramural competi- tion, club activities, and sports, the junior year had several highlights. Their traditional class talent show Paradise Coven was given as a benefit to help provide a college fund for the Coleman children. On April 29 the class honored the graduating Seniors with Candle- light and Crystaln banquet atmosphere. And through the year photography continued on the film they are making about their four years at NNC. . As the juniors finished the year, plans and ideas begin to formulate for next year-plans for making it the very best! 191 Richard Apelian Terry Allan Armstrong Leona Mae Babb Gary Wayne Bartlow Richard L. Bean David LeRoy Belisle Kenneth Vance Benedick John William Berggren Jessie Mildred Blinn Burton Pa Lorraine Isabel Bramson Harlan Donald Bridges Martin E. Buss Ron E. Butchart Jack Dennis L. Carter Paul Thomas Clark Sharon Clark Richard L. Coleman George Robert Betty Jean Deakins Sally Louise Deering Junior- enior lmy ide begins year's fun Steve James Betz trick Bowen Richard Vernon Brundage Thornton Carlson Rose Anna Chichester Judith Ann Cooper LaRose Arlene Curtis Danker Fern Marie Denny Jea-nette Eilene Denny IN . , , no it 2 X Rose Diane Dixon Larry Albert Durheim Karen Marie Dykstra Richard Leland Dynes Janet Marie Engles Biff Eshelman Dennis Glenn Falk Sharon Faith Freeby Ronald James Graham Danny Gordon Griep Glen Walter Groenig , Margaret Lucille Guthridge Fredia Ann Hafelfinger Dennis Gordon Hagemeier Judy Ann Harlamert Mary C.,Harper Sharon Lee Hartley Albert Lee Haynes Lloyd Lee Hiekerson Nancy Lee Hilliard James William Holiday james Elliot Hollister Stanley Charles Holton Carolyn Elizabeth Horner Donald Paul Horton Florence Teruya presents Rev. and Mrs. Kiemel with leis on her arr1val from Hawaii. Jewell Morgan, Cheryl Six, and Ginger Miller make plans for the year other than the immediate ones required by the regis- trar's office. fi , 'Lg' r Q 43 1 -ff we iam. l James Donald Hougland Elden Dean Housinger Carolyn Kay Houts Roger Dean Huff Lyle Arthur jackson Larry Albert Jacobs Leif W. johnson Patricia Eleanor jones Roy A. Jones Ronald Dean Jorden John Grant justh Roy Louis Karnes Lowell S. Keene Cynthia Kelly Karen Diane Kent Ann H. Kiemcl Keith L. Kirkeide Karen Anne Kirkman Gloria jean Klassen Mike P. Lais Elizabeth Ann Landis Esther Beatrice Leavell Gayle Ch ristine Lee Melvin R. Leff George Earl Leppert Michael Harold Litsey Larry Ervin Loeber Frank Jay Loehner Marilyn Joan Mahler Ralph Ray Marchbanks Richard John Mark Gerry jon Ma rsh Russell Glen Medaris Rosemary Midby Daniel james Millar Robert A. Miller Marolyn Lu Miner Jewell Ann Morgan Elaine Morris John S. Mowery Janet Carol Murphy Marilyn Elaine Muth Ivor Gilbert Newsham Royce D. Nutting Marilyn Joy Oldenburg Margaret Anne Olson Duane Orkney Don Bryce Orner Carol Jean Rawson Wayne Paul Robbins Stanley Duane Roberts Dorothy Ann Rogers LoAnn Elaine Rucleen Dennis LeRoy Sams Harold M. Sanner Sandy E. Scliaper Marcia Schatz Charlie Schmelzenbach Kathryn Alice Schoenfeldt Glenn Dean Scott Hey! I want that ball, yells Mike Litsey as he tries to steal the ball from Marolyn Shawen at the junior class party. Skiing Qleftj is another popular relaxation for stu- dents. in Two couples enjoy the cherry gafeau creme served for dessert. Virgil Dean Seward Carolyn Kay S hawcn Marolyn May Shawcn David Martin Shove Richard Smith Virginia Smith Carolyn I Quentin Lee Smith reno Sparks Marilyn Faye Sperry Flora Linda Stark Sonja Elaine S Richard Garth Stanton teiber Wesley Sullivan Helc Judy Kay Ticmens n Louise Tally Carol Ann Thompson Judith Kay Topp Cheryl T ressler John Turner Neal R. Webster Paul David Wardlaw Alyce Jean Wcsche Marilyn Diane White Charlotte May Whitney Michael Edward Willer ,vm- 'bl Sfvff? 1 .!1gf4.s.,Q. VQd 2i.i Juniors lmnar seniors witlr Tamlleh Int and Crystal Don Lee Williams Bernice Wir: Charles Albert Witte Linda Marie Wood Virginia Lcc Woolcry Kay Mnridel Wordsworth Robert Wesley Wortlien Howard Eugcne Wriglit Doris Ann Young 197 198 Musicule Beneht for Coleman Clzil ren Ken Ivers and Al Johnson give the audience their rendition of Country Cowboy. ' The W'andercrs sing There is a Ship and Rocky Road for Musicale Judi Adkins directed the Junior C1355 MU5iC3le' listeners on February 26. Paradise Cove, with the assistance of Paul Wardlaw. i Alpha Gamma Phi.ve cuts loose with UA Taste of Honeyn in Polynesian atmos- phere. I - n illlvmnriam Riebard L. Coleman M g aged 31 ' i w Beffy Coleman aged 27 Passed Away Nampa, Irlabo, February 5, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Coleman were tragically killed wben fbeir anfomobile was strnelz by an oneoming train at a Crossing near Nampa. Mr. Coleman, a religion major alf NNC, was also employed full-time by fbe maintenance deparfmenf of flye eollege. A Memorial Fund for ibe ebild ren bas been esiablisbed by fbe Fairview Cbureb of fbe Nazarene in Nampa of wbieb ibe Colemans were members. The Colcman Family Richard and Betty Coleman 4 X' Tbey seemed io die: and ibeir de pariure is ialaen for misery, and ibeir going from ns io be uiier desirneiiong but fbey are in peaee. 1THE APOCRYPHA, SOLOMON III, 1-3. Richard Jr., Jeri, Donna, and Cynthia l 199 Carol Brown George Carlson Carol Clement Melvin Eagleman Alyce Eigsti Jim Folson Lynn Franklin Esther Fredericks Nancy Gartin Lynn Goin Gerald Hillyard Suzanne Hyatt Joyce Lovely Cathy McKay Gordon Patterson Pat Olson Dennis Stands Janice Titland Jim Tsiatsios Meredith Williams Y-37 New 5 uflents Enroll for Mnter Term Complete with boomcrang, kola bear, and kangaroo, the Ray Box family came from Melbourne, Aus- tralia to NNC to enroll for second term. Judy Ball Don Bowers 'FWD Elizabeth Waldemer Revella Webb Ministerial Certlhcute Non-Graduating Seniors Gary R. Bellamy John Paul Bomar Stephen Jay Clark Kay Frank Engelking Earl Marvin Fairbanks Mihoko Hara Larry M. Harrington LeRoy Glenn Harshaw Tom Hugh Hendrickson Gary K. Jasper Ronald E. Johnson Marvin W. Kronberg Sharon Carol McLain Emmett L. Maine Wallace Ivan Nye David William Raine Carol Ann Riley Clarence Donald Shafer Paul W. Taylor Joseph Stanley Van Arsdel Dwight Edward Delp Thomas Clinton Holloway 201 le u Ka pa Rlm P omote Under the presidency of Carol Thompson, students maintaining a 3.4 G.P.A. for three consecutive terms work toward the stimulation of academic interest on the campus. Marion Washburn serves as sponsor. Their year began with an informal breakfast meeting Academic Achievement in October and closed with the annual commencement breakfast in June. Members were also entertained at the annual Christmas Vespers Tea as guests of Phi Delta Lambda. Carol Thompson Doris Young 42. Carol Alyea Howard Bartlow janet Blcwett Linda Busick Rex Crumrine Bob Danker Devota Dodson Janet Easley Janet Engles Steve Fletcher Nancy Hilliard Susan Hoffman Eldon Housinger Lee Koller Ron Lancaster Rona Meske Dean Nafziger Ivor Newsham Stephanie Nichols Richard Nine Clinton Repp Marcia Schatz Dana Snell NV' K Donna Stewart E Ruth Stiehl if ,, .,.xx'w-.'-M1 f L,.,',x 'fffiqfig W' gag ff? Mt, . A. T? I. .T-QV , W 3'4 mmf 7' 1 i qi, ,QS E 1 X if if K am i I ,.,, it .feniars I-7nisl1 with a B..4. Degree And at last-the senior year! Throughout the year seniors helped provide the academic challenge, spiritual inspiration, and individual character which are such an integral part of NNC. Leading the student body through academic, spiritual, and social activities they attempted to provide the college with a big step forward in the climb to Campus Plateau 1970. Of primary concern was the big question, After graduation, what? So seniors were busy writing for information, filling out applications, and accepting offers for jobs and grad school. It was a time of making plans for the future, a time of reflecting on the past four years of personal growth, and a time of wondering how adequate the years of college preparation were- academically and spiritually. Graduate records exams, the Junior-Senior Banquet, senior retreat, and the many other graduation activities filled the calendar. And finally the last chapel arrived with awards and honors presented and testimonies given by friends made over the past four years. Then college was over-everything was a memory except for the current events sign left on the campus grounds as tangible evidence of the class of 66's contri- bution to NNC. Seniors win honors . . serve as leaders . . . relax at skating parties . . . and make the trek to College Church for baccalaureate. MYRNA LOUISE BEDELL Sw in 1 ,2,.,Qf,s:M..,1?' lla-f ff 2 iiwmyw f 1 3:2122 fd. ff -' DAVID ALVARDO Sociology SHARLENE KAYE ANDERS Elementary Ealueation BETTY ALICE BELDON Music Erlueation N IlYSil1g . Lv fi-i, -I In ,'kg:fl1f1f'5lf1:l3'12A Ii ' f . - .L ieiggff 'weegg e - .QYE-I ' .ef ff . en. E I W2 fl! Y . ' mu, WV, .0 I .br :gf 5 z PM 9 L if, H Q' m H' 4,-',f5ivf A If I 5 a sr i ss .hx srl 'un Jig: w 54 is 3' S we F ' 'MN' Auf we COLLEEN ANDREW Elementary Erlueation I : ,III E56WE5?5?'gfIQQF A,, on M . W ia' 4 ,W X xiffwhfa Fw :L Q .1 M 9-...IRs::m4v Z . f, A H- , ' x I5 emi ff V We or 2? s fa ,S 'Hi Q' I ef sf.: me 7 3 ' '1 ' ga I 1. ii F N 'aw 'L 135' E' S11 c WH I 9' 'E f 1, Q f' J JONATHAN LEE BELISLE Physics Divisional RICHARD GLENN BARTON Business Administration iw DANIEL NORMAN BERG Religion BRADLEY EDWARD BASHAN Mathematics JANET AR LENE BLEWETT English MICHAEL PIERCE BLEWETT DOUGLAS WILLIAM BOLLES - WILLIAM HENRY BOOTH JEANNE BRENNEMAN PATRICIA LOU BUFFET History Religious Eduealion Elementary Education Home Eronomics Education Religious Education, Nursing 206 When I was one and twenty, I heard a wiseman say . . . N 0 man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies but half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. PEARL LOUISE BUKER GARY LEE BURKHOLDER SANDRA LEE BURNS LINDA GAIL BUSICK VERNA CAMPBELL Language and Literature Biology Elementary Education Home Economics Elementary Education The teacher who wallcs in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom hut rather of his faith and lovingness. I f he is indeed wise he does not hid you enter the house of his wisdom, hut rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. DAVE L. CARPENTER KENNETH M. CARTER MARILYN CAVIN Business Business Administration Elementary Education SU SANNE KAY CHADWICK Sociology Religious Education DWIGHT EARL COLLINS ROBISRTA COOK GARY COULTER LAVONA LENORA COX STEVE W. COX English Elementary- Education Philosophy and Religion Elementary Education Biological Science LONNIE RAY CLARKSON 0 The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of space hut he cannot give you his understanding. The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, hut he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. JOSEPHINE CROSBY Nursing JESSIE FERN CULBERTSON Elementary Education JANET LUE EASLEY Elementary Education EDGAR J. ELLYSON Business Administration -hs' ,Q 1 E FREDRIC L. DAUTERMANN Engineering Physics .5 DAVID JOEL EWING Business Education SHIRLEY SUZANNE DAVIS. Elementary Education J. STEPHEN FLETCHER English DEVOTA D. DODSON Elementary Education DENNIS L. FORRESTER English MARGERY MAY FORRESTER 13. CAROLITA FREEMAN KATHRYN M, FRITZ JULIA RAE FROST TIMOTHY, DEE ,FULLER Sociology Elementary Education English ElF1'1FflfWy Edwativn Blolowml Snmfe 208 qs. STANLEY FUNK INIEL H. GAMMOND ANNA MARIE GEARY JERALD LEE GRAY Religion Business Aflmiriistruiion English Mathematics LLOYD RAY HANKINS Religious Education 1 49 IRENE HAYS JAMES R. HECKATHORN DIANE K. HILL SUSAN R. HOFFMAN English Elementary Education Elementary Education English And he who is versed in the science of nnrnhers can tell the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot conduct you thither. For the vision of one rinan lends not its wings to another. And even as each one of you stands alone in God's knowledge, so rnnst each one of you he alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. CORINNA MAE HUNTER RONALD HUNTER RUBY A- HUNTER JOHN ALLEN HYDORN Elcnzvizlury Eilnualion Religion Home Eronomirs Business Administration U . KENNETH ALVIN HUBER Physics ALICE KATHLEEN INGRAM Home Economics 209 Your hearts know in silence the secrets of the days and the nights. But your ears thirst for the sound of your heart's knowledge. You would know in words that which you have always known in thought. The hidden well-spring of your soul must rise and run murmuring to the seag And the treasure of your infinite depths would he revealed to your eyes. But let there he no scales to weigh your unknown treasureg And seek not the depths of your knowledge with stajjc or sounding line. For the self ts a sea boundless and measureless. LOIS MARY JACKSON Elementary Education JANICE EILEEN KINSCH Home Economics ANTHONY F. KUPINSKI Physics 210 MARILYN G. JOHNSON DARYL EDWARD KELLUM Music Education Secondary Education 4 MARGARET ANN KJONAAS Home Economics Education FLOYD KINZLER Secondary Education DAVID KENNETH KEPHART Music Education VERNON ROY KING Elementary Education LINDA MAY KUCH Elementary Education GEORGE RUSSEL KNAPP Pre-Medical s 15, H121-f,,-aaa: - 1 :, im K ' ' 1 D5 52 i ,A- f .. RONALD LANE LANCASTER GEORGE THOMAS LARSEN FAYRINE ANN LAWSON MERTON DALE LAWSON History Physics Elementary Education Biological Science HELEN CAROL LIIFF Elcrnenlary Eilucalion LINDA LESTER English Stix. LJ' I 14? 'lm T! F Ar 'sz' if 0 wht N351 'V K Q E qi? Q Qiigv f V 1 L L 1136 'Wife , . ' if TNQQQA A , PAUL ANDREW MCCONNEL DANNY MACK LUMLEY Svcomlary Education Chemistry RONA KAY MESKE LINDA LEE MICHAEL HARVEY LEWIS Social Science DARWIN W. MANSHIP Business Education VIRGINIA HAZEL MILLER HANNAH RUTH LINDBLOOM English X I GARRY WILSON MATLOCK Secondary Education JOYCE C. MITTELSTAEDT LILA LUDAHI.. Elementary Education DUANE OTTO MESKE Elementary Education BONNALIE MOEI-ILMANN Language anal Literature Music Education Elementary Etlucation Elementary Education Home Economics Say not, I have found the path of the soul. Say rather, 1 have niet the soul walking upon my path. For the soul walks upon all paths. The soul wallzs not upon a line, neither does it grow like a reea'. The soul unfolds itself, like a lotus of countless petals. 211 1 1 GARY EDXVARD MOORE CAROL AGNES MORFORD VIVIAN O. MULDER RALPH A. NICHOLS RODNEY L. NUTTING Biology Elpmp1,1,1yy 1j1I,,m1i0y, Elementary Education History Mathematics Education X ROBERT DEAN PARSONS ELXVIN DALE PAULSON CHRISTINE D. PONCE VELDON L. PRICE DANIEL QUICK Prc-1le11tal Religion Sociology Business Administration Religion and Philosophy Your soul is oftcizfiiufs a battleuelil, upon which your reason aml your jziilgiizeut wage war against your passion ana' your appetite. Wozild that tlae P2ac'011zalz,er might turn the clisford amz' rivalry of the cflmizwzfs of your soul into 011017055 and ineloily. But how shall HU, unless you yourscflws be also pcacemalzers, 1Idj', the lovers of all? NINA JANECE RAYBORN ROGER L. REDIGER CLINTON REPP DELWIN H. RIMBEY NANCY KAREN RODDA English Pic-ilcnlul Business Serondary Education English 212 Your reason and your passion are the rudder and sails of your seafaring soul. If either your sails or your rudder he broken, you can hut toss and drift, or else he held at a standstill in inid-seas. For reason, ruling alone, is a force confining, and passion, unattended, is a flame that hurns to its own destruction. Therefore let your soul exalt your reason to the height of passion, that it may sing, And let it direct your passion with reason, that your passion may live through its own daily resurrection, and like the phoenix rise above its own ashes. BETTY JANE ROSS BILLIE RAE SALISBURY Secondary Education English SHIRLEY M. SEVVARD MARK SHAW Home Economics Elementary Education JOHN I.. SINE GORDON JANIES SIX English Literature' Bmjm-55 KARYN A. SANTO SHIRLEY JEAN SCHELL MARLENE JANICE SCHWEIZER Elementary Edupgfjgn Elementary Education Elementary Education CAROLYN R. SHUCK Applied Music HAROLD SILVESTER MAUREEN SIMMS Business Elementary Education DAVID SLAMP DONNA MAE SMITH ANN SMITH Religion History Sociology 213 ZELMA L. SMITH ALETA JEAN SOWARD MARILYN LYNNE STARK THOMAS MEAD STEEVES SUZANNE KATE STEVENS Home Economies Education Elementary Education English History and Sociology Music Education Among the hills, When you sit in the cool shade of the white poplars, sharing the peace and serenity of distant fields and meadows- then let your heart say in silence, God rests in Reason. 55- was DAVID STIEGELMEYER RUTH E. STIEHL CHARLES E. TAYLOR JERRY BLAINE TAYLOR TRUELINE JOAN TAYLOR Mathematics Secondary Education English Elementary Education Applied Music . ' 5 l JERILYN TYNER PATTY MANGUM VanORDER STEPHEN WALDEN JAMES KEITH WALL JAMES B. WEATHERBY Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Administration Sociology English 214 rt MIRIAM WELCPI ESTHER WESCHE CONNIE LEE WHITTET JAMES PETER WIBERG OSCAR WICK Elf-mg-nlqyy Ellufgfjwl Elementary Education Elementary Education Sociology Social Science CHARLENE WIKSTROM DENNIS M. WILDE GARY WINDOM Elementary Education Mathematics Business Administration GARY WINTRODE ELAINE WOODARD Business Administration Elf 'U 'fWJl EflUf li0'1 Post-Baccalaureate DONALD WOOLERY EVELYN ELAINE YOUNG MARY ALICE MARTIN STANLEY H. WILSON Biological Science English Anal when the storm comes, And the mighty wind shakes the forest, and thunder and lightning proclaim the majesty of the slay- then let your heart say in awe, God -moves in Passion. Excerpts from THE PROPHET Reprinted from THE PROPHET by Kahlil Gibran with permission of the publisher, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Copyright 1923 by Kahlil Gibrang renewal copyright 1951 by Administrators C.T.A. of Kahlil Gibran Estate, and Mary G. Gibran. 2 College f 1 N v-W ,, was ws NUIEFISITEES N AMERYCZAN U 5 I AND COLLEGE Q7 zfooias, Qf.f2,.6a,rrz,aA bk Zigffl ANow3YY'xbn21' 2.6, H3595 our campus for recognition mended to us from y N UNIVERSITIES AND rn STUDENTS KN AMERICA h t our nomination has been to tell you t as y students by this organization each year are nominated approximately and universities. Campus nominating committees are in-S fader, in making their Selections, the studonvs scholarsblp, and leadership in academic and cXt1'aCur1'iCU1a1' 21CfiVitieS hip and service to the schoolg and ' 5 future US his promlse o Th or ganization awards certificate oi recognition, earlier in the year. Also, ist membasrs seeking, e presented on the campus emther at ' f ment or refe1'en'c:e no Cost to moms- it provlcles 2. place employment, scholarships or fellow is bers for inclusion in the publication or for eg, reg,-Ldcygd by the organization. Before you fill in the blank forms that P16386 road the Instruction Sheet. This sheet explzmns igym and tho purpose for which it will be used. It is your lime your forms carefully, partlcularly the two biography your completed' forms to this office promptly. One of Forms should be returned with your other forms, and one with each request for recommendation. Try to restutrn your days at the latest so there will be no chance of omission from Our staff wishes to add its complimeznts to those you have I' .thc camitaus :md to extend you as cordial welcome. We hope: that you Consider Lhis recognition a smzxll foward for work wail done and an eng ment for the immro. W fills 'Gly yoxirs, o,,..,,m I 1 2 , Q,oo, N, ,s,, iff 5 fp ss s f si. s , 1 VW1o s Mio s fir? H. Fottus 9.2LYif5aX1 Editor Among Stud ' . s s s en'-9 Ill American folleges and Universities H?I2.:13 Iflxugzs. 'N X 3 , 'Q , fs 2 ' win, , 2 Q . I ,V , . z , f:bgf 912.15f'fw, ' ,Q Q O W 1 , Y I F . P' if .,,,, Y 'X D I xi at 43 ,-,ov-J, if Xml? F5 Jw - .31 - QL ' mam: , , x W' -me -lv SUSAN HOFFMAN English Nampa, Idaho W'-x LINDA LESTER E11 gl ish Richland, Washington 1 22 2 3 53' I i 1 RONA MESKE Language and Liierature Nampa, Idaho 228 JGYCE MITTELSTAEDT Elemcvzfary Eduwzfiolz Connell, Washington ig 5551 -Ag ,-,LL 3 Agfa, 5 9 . F iv 5 ,K 5 ., .mg if iam 541, Jr .X be 1 J V 1- 1 . N --'- i -gr, A A ,579 ' ' ff,5Il'L ix x XZ' 'H- X 1, ,QQ A MQ' R. it I gli if f 5 N. .mxmk Ya X411 MERILYN STARK English Portland, Oregon -M i F L 11 J- .e llle Guest for Self lrlen tit y The quesz' for ll way of life is pdlillflll and exbilarafifzg Ill if is 11zirr01'ezl an image ibm' is Sffllggllllg amz' ye! refailz ifs izfelzfiiy. The imlividzzal sialzds 011 cz fhresbolzl as to be free of itself He emerges from fhe secure conformity am! ifs relafiofzsbips fo a u imliviclzzrzlify and self-kzzowledge. The fhreshold must be crossed by him -alone. I zz his inferacfiolzs wifb society be learns more and 1lfl01f6 of fbe He fizzds his ozwz niche. He finds himself. But in the quieiness Knowledge wells deep ilfifhill f in which he is f be must analyze cum' leawzea' and so that he may know and W f P who searches his soul or pur os H is Search 6lIC'0'771lNl.S,SiCS a s io fhe last glimpse of And yet the from , ww.. sg.. si cm nf Q. . I I i.,,,,kj,'iNk,1k 1 QA 5 ' ,. ' r ' ss, ' ADVERTISING AND INDEX Ginngratulaiinrw, 0112155 nf IHEB Qlnllvgv Glhurrh nf ihv N212-:arvnv JIM BON GORDON A O S N Education WARNIE TI T Music W. C. McKAY Visitatio A Community Church in a, C ll g Atmosphere' illirui Qfthurrh - umm ll s we ' 4 gi sill Eli s Yuma to Serve EARL G. LEE-Pastor Associates E. DEE FREEBORN WALTER I-I. I-IURN 2 2 4, Q, This slogan, adopted many years ago by your publnshmg house. still faithfully e eals ts ss on a d p pose ,., I yayyaso I M ,yy M ,yy osyy yy I so 4. , J- '. ' R W Q -.4--1 . rj- W-ao.. ' V ' If i- 41 H f' ,f 1 of , -.Q humid: 1 -f x . . '- 1 ' ' ' , . l I - -fa, an-zarrnv Ulhvnlngiral Seminary 1700 East Meyer Boulevard KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Lewis T. Corlett Mendell Taylor President Dean JV Hirst Gfhurrh nf the Nazarene K, WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON D. R. Peterman, Pastor P. L. Beals, Minister of Visitation Represented at N.N.C. by the Following Students: Tom Hendrickson Del Rimbey Marilyn White Karen Dykstra Lyle Coblentz Janet McCabe Donna McCabe Don Anderson Barry Manning Lowell Huggins Larry Wilson offering a Christ-centered program based on the Word with a community interest and a world-wide missionary outreach - FIRSC chunch OF che nazalfcene MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA heart city of the Upper Midwest REV. ROBERT E. HARDING, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '66 MORELAND STUDENTS AT N.N.C. Joyce Vandervort - Steve Cox Merilyn Stark- Jeanine Watson When you are in the City of Roses visit illilnrvlanh Qlhurrh nf this New-zexrvnr The Friendly Church 7805 S.E. 17th Avenue-Portland, Oregon Wm. E. Thompson, Minister Gprvgnn Harifir Einiriri Qlhurrh nf Thr N212-:arvnv Evantifnl illllultnumaly Zliallz, mar lgnrtlanh, :dung the Qlnlumhia iKiuPr W. D. McGraw, District Superintendent Mrs. E. W. Shields, NWMS President Lowell C. Ellis, Chairman, Church School Board Roy A. Green, NYPS President haha - Gbrvgnn Eintriri Qlnngraiulatinnz In thv Gilman nf IHEE REV. I. F. YOUNGER Rev. Howard R. Olson Chairman District Church Schools Rev. Harry L. Evans President District N.Y.P.S. Mrs. Lela O. Jackson President District N.W.M.S. District Superintendent Board Rev. Clayton Bonar, Secretary Rev. Omar Barnhouse, Treasurer Rev. Don McBride, Vice-President Mrs. Eunice Bullock, Secretary Rev. L. C. Hopkins, Treasurer Mrs. I. F. Younger, Vice-President Mrs. Harry L. Evans, Secretary Mr. Loyd Thompson, Treasurer 2 CHURCHES Amboy Anacortes Auburn Battleground Bellingham Big Lake Bonney Lake Bremerton Camas Carson Castle Rock Centralia Clearview Enumclaw Everett Halls Lake Hoquiam Inter-City Issaquah Kalama Kelso Kent First Kent Meridian Kirkland Lake Hills Longview Maple Valley Marysville Monroe Mount Vernon Oak Harbor Olympia Pleasant View Port Angeles Port Orchard Poulsbou Puyallup Randle Raymond Renton Ridgefield Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Ballard Beacon Hill Burien Central Crown Hill First Highland Park Meadowbrook Olympic Hills Seattle West Snohomish Snoqualmie Stevenson Sumner Tacoma First Tacoma Lakewood Tacoma Westgate Vancouver Central Vancouver Hillcrest Van Zandt Washougal Woodland .Lv A 3, 1 iw? Hinzhingtnn arifir Eizirirt with NNGI rntlmaizmm Mighty as the Mountains Broad as the Ocean REV. BERT DANIELS District Superintendent PASTORS Omar Stover Gerald Aylett Stanley Ledbetter M. Lee Sullivan William J. Gunter Karl H. Coil Billy Strickler J. C. Pults Robert W. Sheppard Merritt M. Mockler Mrs. Pearl Dixon Robert Denham J. K. French J. E. McConnell Rex Miller John Dyck Weber McGarrah James E. Dudley Wallace C. Miller Lyman Salisbury Edgar A. Kincaid Ramon P. Vanderpool Clark H. Lewis Lee R. McCleery Raymond Friberg Darrell B. Teare Leo Guffnett Phillip Ewy Walter E. Russell Bert Edwards Raymond A. Buckley Winston Ketchum Howard Stephens Arthur H. Fish E. L. Bohannon Charles Hughey E. K. Bryant H. H. Cochran Charles Gadbaw Fred E. Fowler Arthur W. Fee Virgil Borden F. J. Cannon Gene Hoskinson Mark F. Smith Roy A. Litsey Donald Moore Dean Dace Edward Wallace Orville Pettibone Milton G. Bassett F. William Edgbert, Jr Clarence Griffin George A. DeVore David Huston Virgil K. Grover Arden Sickenberger Lawrence Edwards Donald Coonrod Percy J. Bartram Joseph Shafer Paul Anderson Louis Van Brenk Nnrthmvat Biniriri Smluim thv Gilman nf IHEE Bintrirt Qlamp CErnunh5 6 Q1HIIg1'EIiZ1IiEITiIIII5 - TO NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE AND HER CLASS OF 1966 From the vuaha-Minh Biatrirt MURRAY J. PALLETT: District Superintendent IRAL DICKEY: Church Schools Chairman WILFRED STUKAS: N.Y.P.S. President CLARA PAILETT: N.W.M.S. President linrkg iilinuniain Eiatrirt Montana and Wyoming The Land of Shining Mountains Qinngratulaiinnn, Gllawa nf IHEEL BYRON E. CONRAD, Chairman of Church Schools ALVIN L. McQUAY District Superintendent MRS. G. H. SAFFELL, District President N.W.M.S. MARION L. NEEDHAM, District President N.Y.P.S Efirai Qlhurrh nf thv Nazarene 4401 Second Ave. Northeast Seattle 5, Washington Our N.N.C. Students Don Bundy Adele Larsen Corinne Merkel Lynn Mottram Pat Olson Carolyn Shuck Linda Standish Donna Stewart DONALD C. MOORE, Pastor BRUCE D. WEBB, Minister of Education WEAVER W. HESS, Minister of Visitation JOHN C. MAXEY, Minister of Music gint Clzurclz of the Nazarene WEST '7DE NCIRA SPCJKANE, WASH. 99205 PHUNE FA '7-1356 ROBERT D. HEMPEL, PASTDR 3604 N.W. EDULEVARD PHONE FA '7-7346 Qlhurrh nf the Nazarene Newport, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Roscoe Pershall - Pastor 24 Yranlelin Road Cla arch of the fiadmrene C'vn9ratulativnA C'IaAA of '66 OMAR BARNHOUSE, Pa t HAROLD ANDERS, Director of Youth Oglze Glzurcfz with a Tninistry Qest lfwlsfzes to the Gfass 0 56 W. Donald Wellman, Pastor Kenneth Hills, Minister of Youth Laurie Ransom, Minister of Music Cglrst Gfzurclz of the Nazarene 8th and Madison Eugene, Oregon Believes in N NC - Prays for N N C Supports NN C with Students and Budgets CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 Church Schools: Rev. Clayton Bailey N.W.M.S.: Mrs. Robert Damielson N.Y.P.S.: Rev. Louis Schaap Board of Regents: Rev. Norman W. Bloom District Superintendent Dr. Dean Hempel Rev. Edward J. Johnson Grady Cantrell Pastor Dave Friesen Minister of Music ifirni Qlhurrh nf Thr Nazurrnv 1200 LIBERTY ROAD BOISE, IDAHO QlPUT1'Hl iliirfft Gllmrrlg uf the Nazarexw Qlhurrh nf the Nazarene Renton, Washington IS PROUD OF N.N.C. CONGRATULATIONS Rev. Fred E. Fowler, Pastor Students: Steve Fowler CLASS Anna Carol Carol Hickerson OF Sandra Mace Lloyd Hickerson 1966 G. Frallkllll Allee Raymond Lindley A live Church, next to Boeing Minister Minister of Music , in the fastest growing area of the stateg working today for a greater tomorrow. 116 N.E. 29th Ave. Portland 15, Oregon Eliirni Qlhurrh nf the are-zzxrrnv Duane E. Muth Minister John W. Wright Associate Minister YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Students 1 Lynette Cherrington Glen Groenig Myrle Jorgensen Wayne Light Marilyn Muth Wholehearredly Supporting NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE L iliirnt Gllmrrh nf the Nazarene Corner of 14th and Ogden Streets fi Phone 384-5835 I A Las Vegas, Nevada With deepest appreciation for N.N.C. CARL J. FRIESEN Pastor ifirai Qihurrh nf the Nazarene Richland, Washington A church with ci great vision A community with u great future MILO L. ARNOLD, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS To the Faculty and Student Body of H3251 Hallvg nf Northwest Nazarene College 1511111121 AUP' ettf ettt e te e e e e e Qlhnffh Hf Th? NEIZEIYPIU? tttt tt tttt Boise, Idaho Ea. , fi, Melza H. Brown, Pastor A ' f v Aaron Knapp, Pastor's Assistant ill I t 1 t i 1- P W to Ellis G. Cox, Pastor Qlhnrrh nf the Nazarene 216 4th St. N.W. Jamestown, North Dakota Congratulations Class of 1966 Our N.N.C. Students Lavona Cox Ron Main Lynn Franklin Gary Nordloerg Paul Gerhardt Nancy Thomas B E S T W I S H E S Class of 1966 Nob Hill Boulevard at 72nd Avenue Yakima, Washington James S. Barr, Pastor nrth C ummm Qlhurrh nf thu Nazarene 608 - 14th Avenue North Rev. Harold E. Kiemel Ken TiPPiUl Pastor Minister of Music Nymm Qlhurrh nf Thr Nazelrrnv t g atulates the Class of 1966 limmrtt, llimhu Y Qlhurrh nf Ihr Nazarrnv Supporting N.N.0l. 1965-1966 Students By Ch tt d Ll yd Hank Lyl Jack R lph Nichol Stephanie NiCh01S R b t O. Jackson, Pastor Linda Wood C 0f..42,,J Ellirni Qlhurrh nf ihv Na:-mrvnv Center at Thirteenth Salem, Oregon Qlnngratnlatiuna in the 0112155 nf IHEE ALWAYS BOOSTERS OF NNC 4 Qlhurrh nf Thr Nazarrnv 'E Newport, Oregon Ql 1 I CONGRATULATIONS A ' 2 w CLASS OF 1966 W. Henriksen - Pastor 4 . Arthur E. Mottram Class of '44 Qlrtlyrl Olhurrh nf ihr Nazarrnr Spokane, Washington Inspirational Singing Holiness Teaching Evangelistic Preaching A church set on a hill cannot be hid. Matt. 5:44 Congratulations to the Uasis Staff and Northwest Nazarene College frlllrhfurh iliirnt 520 North Holly Street Medford, Oregon Harold M. Sanner When PM Worship in Medford With Us Qnh 151255 H1111 Eliirai Glgurrlg nf thi' Nazarrxw 0115155 nf 'EE Twin Falls, Idaho Students Attending N.N.C. From Twin Falls First Gllgurrlg nf the Nazurmw Nina Rayburn Jan Rowen Dan Edwards Vancouver, Washington David Wilkes Cecil Wilson P, J, Bartram, pastor Twin Falls First Congratulates 7 Dr. George Franklin, Minister of Visitation The Class of 66 And prays for God's rich Warren Franklin, Minister of Music . blessmg on each member nnni S3-vrnii Qlhnrrh nf thr azurrnv 5535 S.E. Rhone Portland, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 PAUL R. NESMITH, Pastor ROGER L. CLAY, Minister of Music FRANK KENNEDY, S.S. Superintendent MRS. ELDEN LEE, N.F.M.S. President MRS. K. BERGSTROM, N.Y.P.S. President 0121111215 Qlhurrh nf thv az-zzrrvnv Glnngrutulzxivz tlpe Qllzum nf Robert W. Sheppard, Pastor 5111115 QKIIPU1 Qlwi minima in All Gllgurrh uf Thr Dwaznrrlu' WWI gnuhpllig Mzidrona sl Commercial sin. Salem, Oregon Burke Hudelson - Ford Dobbs Bros. Oldsmobile GMC Serving Christ and His Great Commission Dobbs Dodge R. Lloyd Birks, Pastor Edmilfk Ch0VI'0l0t Dick Ramsey, S.S. Supt. Honstead Motor Co. Mrs. Arthur Bingenheimer, N.W.M.S., Pres. Minobgreckon Motor CO. Jim Bingenheimer, N.Y.P.S., Pres. Romph Motor C0 256 ' 'Qnur NNG1 Alumni Annnriaiinn rnngrzdulatw the Svvninr Glleum And reminds them- Q To keep in touch with classmates Q To keep educational interest alive Q To participate in the growth of an undying institution by maintaining Contact through your Alumni Association Northwest Nazarene College Nampa, Idaho an I 'mm M' 1 im .n ' AY H, , A' YOUR COMPLETE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE LARGE PAPERBACK SELECTION SPORTING GOODS AND GIFT ITEMS COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mrs. Naomi JOIIHSOH, Mgr- Mrs. Laura Sporleader, Assocjhlgr. 6 N me me Pgresencc? ft 'fd - I 1611 mn live better .. electrically ! .D K J IU., I Wa I DAH 0 P DIVE R C 0 M PANY ' 9 A TAX-PAYI NG CITIZEN WH EREVER IT SERVES 'E YEARS S '51, 1916-1966 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 'fs 6 T J A. I,,1:11 A ll O SSl l A . SHOW Irrholl Oi th!! I 121111255 .Oi Boyhand iw Qgggkil vm' THER evef' N Surety! for I mor t Ysaxms X6' ' Phone 466-2489 Nampa CASTLE GATE COAL PURINA tHOWS In Those Checllcrboaid Trucks llldllhfill llllllllllllll VAll, I'll0llUlfl2 C0l'lI'ANY E lloyd lumber Co. Building Material Aberdeen Coal Fuel Oil Headquarters for DuPont Paint We Appreciate the College Thank You 12 - 14th Ave. So. Phone 466-2434 ,, f , E Q f i 'e ,- I ,?'T 1? T E fbgzf ,-E!! V TT f-' 'ev E4 e. ,fr - --2--5 V . -gl T154 1 P 1 iii- rf? -L tra,-'A' ' El- AE-:i Ag. '?'3f1.:fL V1 . 45 Mg Haag: , Li ' - ' ,fn Vg, ' f '- - . Yxii ' -7 R ' ' A ,q,?l him XXV --gf-ii,,,Y Y Yirrrrrllgrrrrg gi Z! V i ' 6' if 'i 'X fl XX More than twenty years of dedicated service Alsip Funeral Chapel NAMPA, IDAHO Cleaning is an art not just abusiness 12th Ave. Cleaners 916 - 12th Ave. So. PICK UP AND DELIVER Phone 466-3687 THE NEW Nampa Chief Motel Idalzo's Finest Downtown Location on Highway 30 Free TV in Every Room Dining Facilities Heated Swimming Pool Tlnivn Travel Hyency 315 - 12th Ave. So. Phone 466-2448 Nampa, Idaho Travel Experts Complete Travel Information AIR - BUS - STEAMSHIP 259 O Albertson Food Center Your One Stop Shop Bakery Fountain Meats Groceries Variety 715 12th Avenue South Nampa 71 ' 1 ----FINE MEN'S WEAR- Howard Nafziger Del Beukelman Ralph Henry Dave Lancaster Ron Butchart FOR 19 YEARS N.N.C.'s FAVORITE MEN'S STORE CONGRATULATIONS N.N.C. and THE CLASS OF 1966 GREENLEAF Idaho Department Store THE PLACE TO GO CREAMERY FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW' Jantzen White Stag ENJOY THE BEST Pendleton Winthrope Hush Puppies Van H ezwen Ship'n Shore Warners Betty Rose Haggar Graff Form Fit GREENLEAF Ice Cream 1stSt.South NAMPA, IDAHO If 3' .J rg ' . -, Itvfgfg' 1 5 BE 'L ' NAMPA DRY CLEANERS DRUG STORE Q S a'Nu 4, 4, 6 rnocsss 6 ,2- Ze ma, , M , Q4 , L gay Wwe 148 Fanny - 70646 M5251 Minhvn in N.N.C. 1305 2nd St. S. Across from Post Office Nampa, Idaho Dial 466-2442 Ph. 466-0211 QIIPIIIIMINI SHIHQ Furniture 84 Appliances QUALITY DEPENDABLE FURNITURE APPLIANCES W'e Give S 8z H Green Stamps 1403 - 2nd St. So. - Nampa TIERIRYQS FURNITURE and APPLIANCES II2 - I3fh Avenue So., Nampa, Idaho Shoes Ladies Fashions 13th Ave. So. Nampa, Idaho 7v'omeDa47zieA 424 - 12th Ave. Rd. Nampa, Idaho Phone 466-2453 SERVING TREASURE VALLEY WITH FINER DAIRY PRODUCTS KALBUS OFFICE SUPPLY 1124 - lst St. So. NAMPA Phone 466-4653 PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST IN QUALITY Congratulations N.N.C. AI's Chevron Service CFormerly Clay'sJ 1023 3rd Street South Phone 466-9816 , FREE PICKUP Allen Lair, Owner AND DELIVERY ALEXANDER'S LADIES', MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR featuring Nationally Advertised Brands CHEVRON ALL STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 466-3527 Nampa - Caldwell- Wilder R8 V0ilCu. Margaret Annon Fashion and Sports Apparel . . . Dial 466-3111 110 - 12th Ave. se. NAMPA, IDAHO HARMONY CAFE Breakfast Lunch Dinner Stampede Room - Round-Up Room Private Parties and Banquets WE SERVE THE FINEST Iflalm I-7rst National Bank Two Convenient Locations 1112 First St. South 466-2444 Phone 466-2640 117 - 12th Ave. se. 723 12 h A NAMPA, IDAHO 1:66-92181 South Leiter Hamilton feweler 118 12th Ave. SO. Your Jeweler Since 1931 Sterling Silver Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Spiedel Watch Repair and Jewelry Repair Engraving and Diamond Setting Satisfaction guaranteed on all merchandise money refunded lowest prices at WOOLWORTH'S 1313 Second Street South Nampa, Idaho .f c5!'1sT:AK nous: 'f 67 ,.?'X.'ia Tmlar Roan' +1 a. VIENNA GARDEN CHESTER R THOMAS H 466 0409 N I B 466 9286 lEE'S RICHFIElD SERVICE 601 - 12th Ave. Rd. Nampa, Idaho PHONE 466-9930 mu., Go Places With BURUN Boron Best Wishes N.N.C. from BAKE YOUNG REALTY Q Homes g Farms Q Commercial Property 208 12th Ave. so. Nampa, Idaho Deal with Bake-It's N0 Mistake BECKER'S Your Hometown Hardware Specializing in China and Crystals Free Aid in Selection of Your China and Crystals Be Sure to Register Your Patterns 113 13th Ave. S. Nampa Phone 466-2346 Ser -14-Center brag Photo Supplies School Supplies Hunting and Fishing Supplies HWALGREEN AGENCY MEET THE GANG AT CLIFF 'S 720 16th Ave. So. Nampa, Idaho Dial 466-7823 STONES Bulldmg Material The Ploneer Yard E tabl hed 1906 Lumber Yard Coal Yard 15 Ninth Ave So 10 Ninth Ave. So. The Best in Flowers Yfzfllllpd Cg?OI'Ctl GO. Greenhouse To You Days Fresher FLOWER SHOP and OFFICE 1211-2nd Street South Phones: 466-3508, 466-3509 For the Values in FURNITURE and APPLIANCES HAFCO Furniture and Appliance t Costs Less- THOMPSON'S OIL C0 Frontier Service 16 Years Service Across from Nampa High Dial 466-9976 R L Jarvis 's c' INSURANCE LIFE :: FIRE :: AUTO 611 - 15th Ave. So. Nampa, Idaho 466-1936 - PHONE - 466-0277 Protect What You Value CUNTINENTAL , ' t e t e e t LAUNDRY Ann DRY CLEANING 1' t1te -ta 11- .2,'f. fbi: tf,,2 i ... ,. NAMPA, 'ww 1.-1.,.i 'fE'f,'iii?,1gS pH5NE 455.2435 1211 - 3rd St. So. 317 - 12th Ave. S Phone 466-0581 COMPLIMENTS OF SAGA E OOD SERVICE SERVING OVER 150 COLLEGES AND HOSPITALS WM. GLEN REED A. E. QEEIJ WARE INSURANCE AGENCY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '66 When you lhink of INSURANCE lhihk of GLEN REED NAMPA'S ONLY 'Jf COMPLETE nil DEPARTMENT STORE ' USE OUR ' LAY-AWAY ONTGOMERY VVA Congratulations to those who have attained distinction through N.N.C. 1223 - 2nd St. South Phone 466- 3535 SUPER IHRII-'T DRUG NAMPA'S LARGEST DRUG STORE with Complete Fountain Service S 8: H GREEN STAMPS 112 H lly IN HOLLY SHOPPING CENTER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '66 from Best Wishes NAMPA DRUG CENTER from now in 6 CWHYEE SHOPPING CENTER 423 .12 Ave. Rd. 466-2436 1966 Oasis Staff 07Qnamul970 Looking toward a 7 million dollar 54 acre campus with 1,200 students: a faculty of 60, 50070 with doctorates, library book holdings of 70,000 volumes: a sound edu- cational program grounded in the Word of God, dedicated to spiritual values. Five Years of Advance! 1 NQN C5 MONO e H To Educate More Youth! geek ye jfem, ,lee To Serve God and Humanity! Kingdom af Gopln In Aclmo wlellgment Putting a yearbook together is a tremendous task. It requires careful planning sprinkled with some chance, talented people with commitment and determination, and a vision of what an NNC Oasis can become. This year the staff has made an attempt to introduce to you in your Oasis some of the newest and most exciting things that are being done in an- nuals across our nation. We have tried to show you not only who the people are that make up our college community, but also what they do and how they live. Also, we wanted to portray the many, many facets of our college that express the campus ideal of education with a plus. We want you to discover with us the bits and pieces of college life that form as many varied and beautiful patterns as one would find in a kalediscope-for each pat- tern is an individual in itself. There are many who are responsible for this annual other than those mentioned on the Oasis pages. Because each one's contribution has brought us closer to the vision we had, I would especially like to mention Linda Michael'and Devota Dodson. Of course, there are countless others who have either given a few moments of their time for some of our par- ticular problems or who have given us support with their prayers and confidence. Rather than trying to list them and taking the chance of missing someone, the staff would like to express all of their feelings of gratitude in that little, and yet somehow inadequate phrase- THANK YOU. We are not sure how close we have come to the goal we were striving for. We are only sure that we have honestly done our best. When you consider the magnitude of putting out a yearbook, the time and effort and skills required, the close coordination of so many different activities, it's just a miracle that the book ever comes off the press. ,Za aaa The NNC Oasis Staff believes in miracles! Editor-in-Chief PHOTO CREDITS DEAN SIMPSON GEORGE REED Crusader V Traveling Quartets ---- 83 E. F. Engleking - - - 156 Lester Bc Lolita - - - - Pep Band ----- - 86 jr. Class Party - - - - 195 Debate - - - - - - The Sea - - - - - - 95 Northwesterners - 199 Homecoming Court - - All Index Pages - - 270-282 Skating Party - - 205 Society Sports - - - 124, 126, 127 69 ----- Senior Activity Imle ANDERs, SI-IARLENE KAYE Nampa, Idaho Athenian, SNEA, CWB, Treble Choir. ANDREW, COLLEEN Boise, Idaho BARToN, RICHARD GLENN Boise, Idaho , SLA, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Varsity Track, Most Inspira- tional Award, 1965, Men's Club President, N Club, Secretary-Treasurer, President, FBLA, Dorm Council. BAsI-IAM, BRADLEY EDWARD Starhuek, Washington Olympian, Band, SNEA. BEDELL, MYRNA LOUISE Smith Creek, Michigan SLA BELDEN, BETTY ALICE Spokane, Washington Athenian BELISLE, JDNATI-IAN LEE Nampa, Idaho Athenian BELLAMY, GARY B. The Dalles, Oregon Athenian, Society Council, Ski Club, SNEA, FBLA. BERG, DANIEL NORMAN Deer Park, Washington Olympian, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Crusader, Editor, CWB, CMA, Circle K, Men's Club Council, Dorm Council, Men's Glee Club, Crusader Choir, Northwesterners, Summer Traveling Groups. BLEWETT, JANET GRAHAM Chokio, Minnesota Athenian, Society Council, Zeta Kappa Rho, GNG, Vice-President, Treasurer, CWB, SNEA, Concert Band. BLEWETT, MICHAEL PIERCE Culdesae, Idaho Athenian, Junior Varsity Basketball, Baseball, CWB, SNEA. BoLLEs, DOUGLAS WILLIAM Willmar, Minnesota Spartan, Society President, School Quartet, Dorm Council, CMA, Circle K. BoMAR, JoI-IN PAUL Everett, Washington Olympian BOOTH, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. Nampa, Idaho Spartan, Transfer from Boise Junior College, SNEA. BRENNEMAN, DONNA JEANNE Freeport, Pennsylvania Transfer from Pennsylvania State University. BUFFETT, PATRICIA Carsonville, Michigan SLA, Zeta Kappa Rho, CMA, FMB. BUKER, PEARL LOUISE Silver Lake, Washington ADP BURRI-IDLDER, GARY LEE Nampa, Idaho SLA, Marshall Science Club. 270 BURNS, SANDRA Powell, Wyoming LSP, SNEA. BUSICK, LINDA GAIL Puyallup, Washington Olympian, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Zeta Kappa Rho, Pi Omicron, President, State Home Economics Club, Secretary, SNEA, CWB, Society Council, Society Plays, Oasis, Editor, Crisco Home Economics Award, MUN. CAMPBELL, VERNA Nampa, Idaho Spartan CARPENTER, DAVE L. Elk Grove, California SLA CARTER, KENNETH M. Kokomo, Indiana SLA, FBLA, Baseball, Oasis staff. CAVIN, MARILYN J. Seattle, Washington Olympian CHADWICK, SUSANNE KAY Portland, Oregon SLA, Crusader Choir, Society Council, Sociology Club, Young Republicans, Music Club, CWB. CLARK, STEPHEN JAY Nampa, Idaho Spartan CLARKSON, LONNIE RAY N yssa, Oregon Olympian CoLLINs, DWIGHT EARL Denver, Colorado LSP, Men's Glee Club, Crusader Choir, Sum- mer Traveling Quartet, Pep Band, SNEA, Scriblerus, CWB. Coox, ROBERTA J. Boise, Idaho Olympian, SNEA. COULTER, GEORGE GARY Overland Park, Kansas Athenian, Senior Class Vice-President, KROK, Oasis Staff, CWB, CMA, Circle K, Athenian Society President, Vice-President, Varsity Baseball, Men's Club. Cox, LAvoNA Yakima, Washington ADP, SNEA, Music Club, GNG, Society Council, Crusader Choir, Treble Choir. Cox, STEVE Portland, Oregon Athenian, Biological Science Asssitant, Brass Choir, Marshall Science Club. CROSBY, JOSEPHINE Boise, Idaho Spartan, SNEA. CULBERTSON, JESSIE BARBER Deer Park, Washington Olympian DAUTERMANN, FREDRIC LEWIS Minneapolis, Minnesota Athenian, Physics Assistantship. DAVIS, SHIRLEY SUZANNE Spokane, Washington Spartan DoDsoN, DEvoTA Twin Falls, Idaho Spartan, Zeta Kappa Rho, Philharmonic, SNEA, CWB. EAS!-EY, JANET LUE Caldwell, Idaho SLA ELLYSON, EDGAR J. Kansas, City Missouri LSP ENGELKING, KAY FRANK Buhl, Idaho SLA EWING, DAVID Nampa, Idaho ADP, Oasis, Business Manager, FBLA, Vice- President, SNEA. FAIRBANKS, EARL MARVIN Nampa, Idaho SLA FLETCHER, J. STEPHEN Nampa, Idaho Olympian, Zeta Kappa Rho, Circle K, Coun- cil, Scriblerus, Council, Society Plays, Young Republicans, Mens' Glee Club, Keys to the Campus, Editor. FoRREsTER, DENNIS Hood Bay, Alaska LSP, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Crusader StaE, Editor, Athletic Literary Council, Oasis Staif, Literary Editor, Dorm Council, Circle K. FoRREsTER, MARGERY Hood Bay, Alaska Spartan, Sociology Club, Treasurer, CWB. FREEMAN, CAROLITA Seattle, Washington Athenian, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, ASB Secretary, ASB Sound- ing Board, Athletic Literary Council, North- westerners, Music Club, Treasurer, Dorm Council, SNEA, Crusader Choir, Treble Choir, CWB, FMB. FRITZ, KATI-IRYN M. Gladstone, Oregon LSP FROST, JULIA Nampa, Idaho LSP FULLER, TIMOTHY D. Wendell, Idaho LSP, Will Aller Scholarship, FMB, CWB, Marshall Science Club, Concert Band. FUNK, STANLEY Nampa, Idaho SLA GAMMOND, MEL Pendleton, Oregon Olympian, FBLA, Treasurer. GEARY, ANNA Edmonton, Alberta, Canada ADP, SNEA, CWB. GIBBENS, PHILLIP EMIL Seattle, Washington LSP GRAY, JERALD LEE Boise, Idaho LSP, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Senior Class President, Sopho- more Class Council, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Society Presi- dent, Society Council, Dorm Council, Men's Club, Vice-President, Circle K, Secretary. HANKINS, LLOYD RAY Emmett, Idaho Spartan, CWB, CMA, Crusader, Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary. HARA,MIHOK0 Sapporo, japan LSP, MUN, Transfer from University of Hokkaido. HARRINGTON, LARRY M. Portland, Oregon Spartan HARSHAW, LEROY GLEN Post Falls, Idaho ADP HAYS, IRENE Richland, Washington SLA, SNEA, GNG, Vice-President, AWS Publicity Chairman, Scriblerus. HEGRATI-IoRN, JAMES RICHARD Wilder, Idaho HENDRIGKSON, TOM HUGH Walla Walla, Washington SLA, Ski Club, President. HILL, DIANE K. Ogden, Washington HOFFMAN, SUsAN R. Nampa, Idaho Athenian, Transfer from Olivet Nazarene Col- lege, Who's Who Among American Univer- sities and Colleges, Homecoming Princess, Homecoming Queen, Rally Squad, Society Council, GNG, Music Club, Crusader Choir Secretary, Madrigals, Northwesterners, AWS, f Council, Scriblerus, Secretary, Zeta Kappa Rho, SNEA, President. HOLLOWAY, ToM Walla Walla, Washington Spartan, CMA, CWB. HUBER, KEN Vancouver, Washington Athenian, Dorm Council, Philharmonic Choir, Society Play, KROK, Marshall Science Club, Music Club. HUNTER, CORINNA Nampa, Idaho Spartan, Transfer from Los Angeles Pacific College, SNEA, Shepherdess. HUNTER, RONALD JOSEPH Nampa, Idaho ADP, CMA. HUNTER, RUBY Moses Lake, Washington LSP, SNEA, Pi Omicrong CWB. HYDORN, JOHN ALLEN Hermiston, Oregon Athenian, Men's Glee Club, Crusader Choir, Society Plays, Music Club, Ski Club, FBLA, CWB. INGRAM, ALICE KATHLEEN Caldwell, Idaho JAcI4soN, Lols Portland, Oregon Spartan, Young Republicans, Secretary, KROK, Music Club, Scriblerus, Pi Omicron. JASPER, GARY K. Caldwell, Idaho ADP Joi-INsoN, JAMES M. Parma, Idaho JOHNSON, MARILYN G. New Rockford, North Dakota Spartan, SNEA, Music Club, Young Republi- cans. JOHNSON, RONALD E. Spokane, Washington LSP KEALIHER, DAVID JOHN Wheatridge, Colorado Athenian KELLUM, DARYL EDWARD Friendswood, Texas LSP, Transfer from Southwest Texas State College, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, SNEA. KEPHART, DAVID KENNETH Nampa, Idaho Olympian, Concert Band, Music Club, SNEA. KING, VERNON Lewiston, Idaho SLA, CWB, FBLA, SNEA. KINSCH, JANIcE EILEEN Cojeyville, Kansas Olympian, Transfer from Coffeyville Junior College, SNEA, CWB, Pi Omicron, Young Republicans. KINZLER, FLOYD Nampa, Idaho Athenian KJoNAAs, MARGARET ANN Mandan, North Dakota Olympian, Pi Omicron, President, SNEA, Scriblerus. KNAP11, GEORGE RUSSELL Reno, Nevada Athenian, Concert Band, Chemistry Assistant- ship, Student Medical Association, Ski Club, Music Club, Marshall Science Club. . '., , , X A N' ' sq : A- i - ff fi ' I f My ,, :., ,, fm . ., , ., Nm si . , , i LL.- - . ,L LL I MM,,,-.,,-ve'-' MfHd,,,,..f-wr' A mi ,- - IWW? S' 'T' we' few, Fra -9 Q KRONEERG, MARVIN W. Minneapolis, Minnesota SLA KUCH, LINDA MAY Odessa, Washington Athenian KUPINSKI, ANTHONY F. Puyallup, Washington Athenian, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Zeta Kappa Rho, ASB President, junior Class Council, Society Council, Philharmonic, Dorm Council, Circle K, Council, Freshman Physics Award. LANCASTER, RONALD LANE Nampa, Idaho Spartan, Zeta Kappa Rho, Senior Class Coun- cil, Class Council, Circle K, Model UN. LARsoN, GEORGE THoMAs Nampa, Idaho Olympian, GMS, Council, CWB, Treasurer, Marshall Science Club, Vice-President, SNEA. LAWSON, FAYRINE ANN Kensington, Minnesota Spartan, SNEA, Vice-President, State Secre- tary, FMB, Secretary, Society Council, CWB, Music Club. LAWsoN, MERTON DALE Kensington, Minnesota LEFF, HELEN CAROL Nampa, Idaho Spartan, SNEA. LESTER, LINDA Richland, Washington SLA, Society Council, GNG, President, AWS, Council, Society Plays, Young Republicans, sl LEWIS, HARVEY Molalla, Oregon Athenian , LINoBI.ooM, HANNAH RUTH Spokane, Washington Spartan, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Zeta Kappa Rho, Homecoming Court, Freshman Class Council, Junior Class Council, Society Council, Society Play, Topic of the Month Committee, Treble Choir, Crusader Choir, Northwesterners, GMS, Council, Scriblerus, SNEA. LUDAHL,LILA Vancouver, Washington Athenian, Transfer from Clark Junior Col- lege, Varsity Tennis, SNEA, Young Demo- crats, Secretary, GNG, Sociology Club, CWB, LUMLEY, DANNY MACK Portland, Oregon SLA MCCONNEL, PAUL ANDREW Montour, Idaho LSP, Mangum Hall President, Council, Circle K, Secretary, Treasurer, GMS, Council, Stu- dent Medical Association. MCLAIN, SHARON CAROL East Alton, Illinois MAINE, EMMETT LoUIs Nyssa, Oregon SLA MANsHIP, DARWIN W. Boise, Idaho MATLOCR, GARRY WILSON Buhl, Idaho SLA, Varsity Basketball, Crusader Choir, N MESKE, DUANE OTTO Kendrirle, Idaho Athenian, Transfer from LCNS, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, SNEA, N Club. MESKE, RONA KAY Southwiek, Idaho LSP, Zeta Kappa Rho, Society Play, GMS, Council, SNEA. MICHAEL, LINDA LEE Medford, Oregon SLA, Oasis, Dorm Council, Treble Choir, CWB, Music Club, SNEA. MILLER, VIRGINIA HAZEL Spokane, Washington Olympian, Concert Band, Philharmonic, SNEA, CWB, FMB, Sociology Club, Pi Omicron, Music Club. MITTELSTAEDT, JOYCE CAROL Connell, Washington LSP, Wl1o's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Womenls Judi- cial Board, Student Council, AWS, Secretary, President, Sweetheart Court, Society Coun- cil, SNEA, MOEHLMANN, BONNALIE Nampa, Idaho Athenian, Pi Omicron. MooRE, GARY EDWARD Nampa, Idaho Athenian, Marshall Science Club, President. MoREoRD, CAROL AGNES Molalla, Oregon Athenian MULDER, VIVIAN O. Nampa, Idaho Olympian, SNEA. NICHOLS, RALPH A. Emmett, Idaho SNEA, Speech, Intramural Control Board. Club. O1YmPi311S O11-Vi-Y, A5SiSf2Y1f Ediwfi CTWSUJFVS KROK, ASB Constitution Committee, Topic of the Month Committee, Circle K, President, Men's Glee, Treasurer, Pi Kappa Delta, De- bate, Young Republicans, President. NUTTING, RODNEY L. Wenatchee, Washington ADP, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, ASB Vice-President, Sophomore Class President, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, SNEA, State President, National Vice-President, CWB, FMB, Circle K, N Club, Vice-President, Men's Club, President. NYE, WALLACE IVAN Prospect, Oregon I LSP PANCHERI, JOAN L. Nampa, Idaho PARsoNs, ROBERT DEAN Nampa, Idaho Athenian PAuLsoN, ELWIN DALE Medford, Oregon Spartan PONCE, CRISTINE jacksonville, Florida ADP, Society Council, Dorm Council, Treble Choir, Sociology Club, President, Music Club, CWB, Young Republicans. PRICE, VELDON Glenrock, Wyoming Spartan, Crusader, Business Manager, Dorm Council, FBLA, Council, State President, SNEA. QUALLS, INDA Roseburg, Oregon Spartan Qulcx, DANIEL Eugene, Oregon Athenian, ASB Vice-President, KROK Man- ager. RAINE, DAVID WILLIAM Red Deer, Alberta, Canada LSP, Student Center Director, Northwest- erners. , RAYBORN, NINA JANECA Twin Falls, Idaho LSP, Society Council, Society Plays, Young , Republicans, Secretary, President, Pi Kappa N Delta, Secretary, SNEA, Scriblerus, Topic of the Month Committee. REDIGER, ROGER L. Denver, Colorado l LSP, Ass Publicity chairman, ski Club, i President, Student Medical Association. l REPP, CLINTON l Boise, Idaho l ADP RILEY, CAROL ANN Caldwell, Idaho Olympian RIMEEY, DELWIN H. Spokane, Washington Athenian, Oasis, Society Plays, Society Coun- cil, Crusader Choir, Men's Glee, SNEA, Scriblerus, Vice-President, Marshall Science Club. RODDA, NANCY KAREN Huntington, Indiana Athenian, Transfer from Olivet Nazarene College, Senior Class Secretary, Northwest- erners, GNG, Council, Music Club, SNEA, Scriblerus, Young Republicans. Ross, BETTY JANE , Caldwell, Idaho l Spartans, Transfer from Bob Jones Univer- sity, SNEA. SALISBURY, BILLIE RAE Clarkston, Washington Athenian, Society Plays, Philharmonic, SNEA, Scriblerus. SANTO, KARYN ANNETTE Boise, Idaho Athenian, Treble Choir, Crusader Choir, Madrigals, Northwesterners, AWS Council, Chaplain, Treasurer, SNEA, Pi Omicron, Treasurer. SCHELL, SHIRLEY JEAN Belgrade, Montana Athenian SCHWEIZER, MARLENE Tillamook, Oregon ADP, Society Council, Society Play, AWS Council, Treble Choir, Dorm Chaplain, Dorm Council, SNEA. SEWARD, SHIRLEE Parma, I daho ADP, Pi Omicron. SI-IAEER, CLARENCE DONALD Deming, Washington Olympian SHAW, MARK Caldwell, Idaho Athenian, SNEA. SHUCR, CAROLYN R. Pomeroy, Washington Spartan SILVESTER, HAROLD Dundre, Alberta, Canada SLA, FBLA. SIMMs, MAUREEN C. Denver, Colorado SLA, Society Play, Society Council, AWS, Council, Treble Choir, Dorm Chaplain, Coun- cil, SNEA. SINE, JOHN L. Burlingame, California SLA, Society Play, Varsity Baseball, Inter- collegiate Speech, Scriblerus, Vice-President, President. Srx, GORDON Salem, Oregon Olympian, FBLA, Vice-President. SLAMP, DAVID Camas, Washington ADP, Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, Society Coun- cil, Dorm Council, Men's Glee, GMS, Presi- dent, CMA, Pi Kappa Delta, President, SNEA, State President, Circle K, KROK, De- bate Team. SMITH, DONNA MAE Hereford, Oregon LSP, CWB, SNEA. SMITH, ANN Nampa, Idaho LSP, Sociology Club. SMITH, ZELMA Monte Vista, Colorado ADP, Dorm Council, GNG, Secretary, Pi Omicron, Secretary, Vice-President. SOWARD, ALETA JEAN Madras, Oregon Olympian SPERRY, MARILYN FAYE N atus, Idaho Olympian STARR, MERILYN LYNNE Portland, Oregon ADP, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, ASB, Secretary, Vice-President, Homecoming Princess, Cheer- leader, Freshman Class Treasurer, Society Council. STECR, STELLA JANE Nampa, Idaho STEEVEs, TOMAS MEAD Carlotta, California ADP, Sociology Club, Young Republicans, Scriblerus, MUN, Chairman. STEPHENS, CHARLES HOWARD Ridgefield, Washington ADP STEvENs, SuzANNE KATE Kansas City, Missouri ADP STIEGELMEYER, DAVID Grand Rapids, Minnesota Olympian STIEHL, RUTH E. Medford, Oregon ADP, Zeta Kappa Rho, Dorm Council, Chap- lain, Society Council, Treble Choir, Crusader Choir, Collegian Quartet, GNG. SUTHERLAND, FAYE Ridgefield, Washington ADP TAYLOR, CHARLES E. Cheyenne, Wyoming Olympian, Society Council, Freshman Class Vice-President, Senior Class Chaplain, Mangum Hall, President, Chapman Hall, Vice-Presi- dent, Men's Glee, President, CMA, SNEA, Outstanding Freshman Award, Chapman Out- standing Resident. TAYLOR, JERRY BLAINE Ontario, Oregon Athenian, Society Council, Varsity Golf, NAIA National Golf Play-offs, SNEA, N Club. TAYLOR, PAUL W. Kansas City, Missouri Athenian TAYLOR, TRUELINE JOAN Richland, Washington LSP TYNER, JERILYN Nampa, Idaho SLA VAN ARSDEL, JOSEPH STANLEY Hillsboro, Oregon SLA WALDEMER, ELIZABETH Caldwell, Idaho ADP, SNEA. WALDEN, STEPHEN Clinton, Illinois LSP, FBLA. WALL, JAMES KEITH Kelso, Washington ADP, Society Council, CWB, CMA, Sociology Club. WEATHERBY, JAMES B. Lewiston, Idaho Spartan, Crusader, Assistant Editor, Fresh- man Class Chaplain, CWB, President, Young Democrats, President, Circle K, Council, Pi Kappa Delta. WEBB, REVELLA Reno, Nevada Spartan, Transfer from Cascade College, Music Club, SNEA, FMB, CMA, CWB, Scriblerus, Young Democrats. WELCH, MIRIAM Seattle, Washington Olympian, Society Council, Oasis, Culver Hall President, Band, SNEA, Ski Club. WESCHE, ESTER Nampa, I d aho ADP WHITTER, CONNIE LEE Eureka, California WILDE, DENNIS M. junction City, Oregon Olympiang Society Councilg junior Class ADP Secretaryg Crusader Choirg Treble Choirg Music Clubg SNEA. WIBERG, JAMES PETER Upton, Massachusetts ADP Wmmsn, RICHARD N am pa, Idaho Wxxsnom, CHARLENE Nampa, Idaho LSP5 Homecoming Princessg Society Council, W1NnoM, GAmr Alberta, Minnesota Olympiang Dorm Councilg FBLA, President, Treasurer. WINTRODE, GARY Nampa, Idaho s 1 WOODARD, ELAINE Nampa, Idaho SNEA WOOLERY, DONALD Caldwell, Idaho SLAg Concert B'andg Music Club, SNEAQ Marshall Science Clubg Sociology Club. YANCEY, DANIEL Eugene, Oregon ADPg CWBg CMAg FMB. YOUNG, EVELYN ELAINE Med ford, Oregon D V- -P -d 4 SNEA: G G, S H SLAg Society Council, AWS, Vice-Presidents :again we res! em N core GNG, Treasurer, President, CWB, Secretary. 274 -A- Abendroth, Judith C. ...,... ,.,,.Y 1 45, 171 Abercrombie, Arthur ..,A.. ....................,,.. 8 9, 183 Acocx, RALPH ..............................v.v,A1...............f 25 Adkhu,Judy .......................... 92,93,153,157,198 Alban, Richard Lawrence .........V.,..............1....... 171 Albertson, Marie Iris ........,... ...... 8 2, 155, 171 Alexander, Catherine ......... Y.......-..-----4-- 3 3 Allen, Margaret Grace ,,.., ....,... 1 71 Allen, Marian ....... - ......, ........,Y,--1-,- - -171 Alvarado, David ....... - ........ ....VV..11..---,- - ----- 2 06 Alyea, Carol ...,....... ......f 7 4, 84, 183, 202 Ambrose, Milton ...,.. .............,.......... 1 71 Anders, Sharlene ...... .............,.,.f1. - .-... 2 06 Anderson, Donald ....... .....r................... 1 55, 171 Anderson, Richard ..... ......,.. 1 39, 142, 155, 171 Andrew, Colleen ....... .,,,.YYf..................... 2 06 Apelian, Richard ...,.. .....,.. 1 55, 159, 192 Arechuck, Sharon ...... .....Y.i.... 1 52, 171 Armitage, Dave ..... Y..............,,....,,,Y 1 66, 184 Armitage, Doug .,..,.,..............,.,e..,r.,.YY... - ........... 184 Armstrong, Terry ..,.,....,.. 139, 144, 147, 191, 192 Axrociaied Student Body ..,.,,.,.,...,,,., 68, 69, 70, 71 Athletic-lizemy societies L136, 137,139, 140, 141 Atkinson, Louis ............,.....e..............,......... - ..... 171 Atteberry, James ..,...,.,,,. ,...,,.,.,......1................ 1 71 AWS ..........,...........,. .. ...,... 56,132,133 Azeltine, Bonnie ,....,.. ................. 1 71 ... B - Babb, Leona ....... ...... ,....... 6 9 , 151, 192 Baer, Sharon ..,,, ,,,,,.,, 2 2, 82, 184 Baga, Nick .......... -...........----- 1 71 Baker, Barbara ....... ...........,, ........ 1 8 4 Baker, Ronald ..... - ......... ........ 1 71 BALL, JUDY ..,. .,...., 2 4 Barlet, Pamela .............,................................,....... 184 Barnes, Carolyn ..,.................,.,......,,,..........,,...... 171 Bartlow, Gary ..,, 109,117, 121, 134,144,166,192 Bartlow, Howard .,,.,.,.,,. W ,......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,1..., 184, 202 Barton, Rick ..65, 69,117,120,152,164, 206, 217 Baseball ,..................................,.. l13,114,115,116 Basey, Glenn ......,..............................,..............., 192 Basham, Brad ........,..............,,,,,........,,................ 206 Basketban .... 104,105,106,107,108,109,1l0,111 BAXTER, GENEVA ......,...........,. 22, 44, 152, 162, 204 Bayless, Cheryl ....... ...- ...................... -.171 Beam, Darrell ..,...... ..,,.,.......,,,,,.,....,........... 1 71 Bean, Richard .......... ....................................... 1 92 Beckwith, Wayne .......... 64, 93,136, 159,166,184 Bedell, Myrna ............ .............. - ..,.,.,,., - ..- ....... 206 Beebe, Ronald .....,. .................... 1 36, 165, 184 Beecher, Wand-a ..... ..,......... 1 71, 179 Beldon, Betty ......... -..- ........, 206 Belisle, Jonathan ...... ,.,...,,.,. L 7206 Belisle, Paul ....,... ... .................. -...171 Bell, Rodney ................. ..,,...,,,.... 4 6, 85, 184 Bellamy, Dixie ..,,,.. .. ,,..... .. ........,.......... 184 Bellamy, Gary ....,............,................................,, 137 Bellamy, Linda .n,oun,-uun12,7s,132,1s4,1s9,162,183,184 Bemis, Lynda .......,............,......................... 157, 184 Benedick, Ken ...................... ...... l 21,192 BENIGHT, ELLA ...- ,.....,.. - .,..... ..........,. 3 23 Benner, Dolly ,...... ........ 1 71 Bennett, Russ ,..... .....,......,...,................,..,....,... 1 84 Benson, Arlene ......................,...,.........,.....,......... 171 Berg, Dankl ......,,.. 42,83,134,164,181,206,218 Berggren, John ,...............,,..,......................, 149, 192 Betz, Stan .....,...... ..................................... 1 58, 171 Betz, Steve .,........,........ ..,... L ..- 1.,.. 192 Biddle, Ronald ....... .. ................ ........ 1 71 BITTLESTON, GENEVA ....... - ................................. 33 Blanton, Dennis ........... ...............,......,...,.,,,.. 1 71 Blewett, Janet ....... ......... 1 20,132, 202, 206 Blinn, Jessie .,,..,..,........ .........,....,..........,,... 1 92 Blinn, Jon ......................... .,,,.,..,. - ,.1,, 1 71 BLooMQu1s1', MARVIN ...., ....... 3 7, 76, 82 Bogle, Sandra .................. .............. 1 71 Imle Bolles, Doug ...... Bond, Victoria ....,,, Booth, William ..... Barah, Delbert ..,.... Borchart, Sandra ....., Boughton, Phil ,,,.. Bowen, Burton ..... Bowers, Karen ..,,,,. Bowes, Bradley ,,,,.,, Box, Maureen .,,,,, Box, Ray ................. Boyd, Robert ..,.......,. BozAR1'1-1, BEULAH ..,,,, Bozarth, Ken .,,,..,,,,,.... Bradshaw, Richard .... Bramson, Lorraine ....... Brandel, Connie ..... Brandt, Melvin ....... Brassfield, Janie ..... Brediger, Georgia .,..,, Branneman, Jeanne .... Brewer, Vernon ,,,...., Bridges, Harlan ...,. Brooks, Marlene ,,,,. uu,s1,s3 164, 206 ,,....,,,,,......-.......171 A ,..,....,....,,.... 206 , W . ,..- .... .171 ,,,,..,................184 ,,,,.,.,..,........-.,-.184 .......,71,136,164, 192 ..............-.......171 ,,............72, 82, 171 -..mm ,... - ..... 200 ........2 00 - ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.... 171 ...........3 3 , 112 ..,,..8 2, 183,184 .........,,......171 .................192 ,, ,,,......,,.,., 171 .-..,.,1 84 - ,,,,........... 184 1 71 ....,.,1 1 3 , ........2 0 6 .....-.17 1 128,192 ... ..,......... --.171 Brough, Carol .1..... ---,----- 1 51, 134 Brown, Fred ....,............ .....1........... - -----109, 134 Brundage, Richard ....... N ...... L ...-,---- ----- - -192 Bryson, Claudia ........ Bucholz, Carol ...., Buffett, Pat ........... Bufford, Bernard ...... Bugh, Dana ......., Buker, Pearl .... Bull, Andy ....,.. Bundy, Don ,.......... Burgess, Everett ...,, Burkholder, Gary ...... Burks, David ......,.. Burnett, Rich ...... Burns, Karen .,.... qn,Js1, uuuJ4s, 158,184 149,206 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,..,,.............171 ...W ,..,,,.. -..--- ....,.,,... 172 ...,....207 -...,,., 1 84 ,,,,.........,.-.172 ....................l 72 150,207 .,.....,,.,,........1 8 4 .. ...... --...1 16 ........--...172 Burns, Judy ......,.... ......,...., 1 51, 184 Burns, Richard ,,,,, ................,,,,..,., - ..--.,, 1 59, 134 Burns, Sandra ,..... ...........,...-,..........,,............,--- 2 07 Bunck, linda rs,,1..o 71,74,93,154,202,207,219 Buss, Martin ,.,,.... .,,,,................,..........--..---.--.-- 1 92 Butchart, Ron ,,,,... .. BYERS, MARVIN E. ....,. ,,-,,,,,,,,,.-,,.,,,,...,,.,..,.,81, 192 ,din .un,32,44 -C- Caines, Michael .., Callaway, Mavis ,,,,.. Campbell, Cynthia ,,.. Campbell, Donald ...... Campbell, Floyd ....,. Campbell, Verna ..,.,. Canonge, Don ....... Carlson, Elaine ..... Carlson, Jack .,..,, Carlson, John .........f., Carpenter, Dave ..,.,..... ,, , , .,,, ,,,,...... .....172 cross, 162,184 , ..,..,,,,.. 82,172 , ,.... - .,...,, 184 ..,.-,.,.1 84 ,...--...2 07 .........,,.,,,,1 84 ....,.,,...-.,..,,,138 , 159,184 nLnW192 166,185 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,...-....-..-.....207 Carroll, Anna Marie ...... -..- ......... . ...... ....- - ---172 Carroll, Lynette ......., Carter, Dennis ....... Carter, Emmalyn .,., Carter, Ken ........... -... Cartwright, Dennis .... Carver, Douglas ........ -82,172 -..- ....... - .... -.....t1 92 ..-...82, 163,172 ,.., .,...-....-.207 , .......... ..,L.185 ...-.,.--.l 72 Case, Connie .....,,...,1... .... - ... Castledine, Edward ..... ...... Cavin, Marilyn ..,.,... Chadwick, Sue ..,.... Chalian, Ronald ,.,,. Chapman Hall .,..... Chatterton, Jean .,,,..,, nn,31ss 112,185 u,u,2o7 .-..-..-...207 ..-.- .... 1 72 ,..-...1 66 ........172 C beerlead ers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,.,, 1 22 Chenoweth, Colleen ,, Chenoweth, Raymond 151,185 nuuu172 Cherrington, Lynette ...... ...... Chichester, Rose Anna Chittenden, Alvin ,,,,... ...... ,82,172 083,192 117,172 C hurcbes ,..,. Czrcle K .......,... Civic M uric ,....... Clark, Sharon ....... Clark, Steve ........ Clark, Ton ........... Clarkson, Lonnia ...... CMA .............,...... Coen, Larry .,. ........ Coker, Alba ...- ...... ... Colby, Neil ................... Coleman, Richard ...., Collins, Dwight .....,,. Combs, Arthur ..... Combs, Verna ..- ..... . Concert Band ...... Cook, Barry ..................... Cook, Roberta ....... Cooper, Judith ....... Cornwall, Dennis ...... Cotner, Judy ......... Coulter, Gary ,,,. Cox, CAROL ........ Cox, Lavona ........, -n-2,c-2. ..... --nJ02,103 un,xnnnnn142,143 ,nnnu,n-,,,,,u,us6 u,,,12o,12s,1s1,192 ,....,....-,,.......,.l41, 142, 1 50 ..1....l24,152,159, 191,192 .....,.,...,........................2 07 .... .............. ..,..1 49 ,..- ......... - ....... 1 8 5 ,.....-.-............l 72 .-.. ..... - ...,.. ...,.172 .........,,....192, 199 .....,.,....84, 92, 157, 207 .,. ,..,,,,........ ,......-...17 2 .. ........ ..... ......... ,.1 8 5 - .... -..-.84 ...,......................172 ,. ,,,,,,, ,. .... ...... .... --.207 mm, ,,.,,..-,,,12 5, 192 e ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. -G ,,,. - ...,,,. 113 ,nunun,,,Ln--nn,uu172 - ...,... 76,127,2o2,2o7 ,,,,,ue,nu,ic24 c,-uxs,12o,2o7 Cox, Steve ...... - ........ .. .......-..----.--- 207 Cox, Willa .............. ........ ..............-.............-... 1 7 2 Crea, Gray ............... c ......... -.-...--... ,--- -----172 Crockett, David ....., Crosby, Josephine Crumrine, Rex ...,...76,1l2,155,185 ,...-,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,...--..,,,....,.-.....2 0 8 ,ns7o,93,13s,142,147,149,1s3,166,1ss,2o2 Crusader ....... - .................. -.... ......- ---...-.--72, 73 Cudmore, Mark ,,,,. ..................,...... 1 13, 172 Cuff, Virgil ...,. ........ -......-- .... -.......172 Culbertson, Jessie ...... ......... ...... - .......-,- - - -203 Culbertson, Judy ,..... - ,.................... 22, 82, 173 Culver Hall ,.,,............. ........ - ................... 1 61 CULVER, THELMA B. .....,3l, 32, 50, 161,192 Cummings, Terry ....... .......................... 3 2, 185 Curtis, John .............. ............... -,--........... - , ..173 Curtis, LaRose .................... --... .... ..152, 159, 192 CWB ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,.,.. - ..... ,,......,,....146, 147 D - Daggett, Ruth ..,.... Dains, Sandra ....... mm, ,,,,,,,...,...,..,,,.15 5, 173 ........139,155,159,185 Dane, Nancy ...- ....... ..... - ------------ - --159. 1 35 Danker, James ....... .-- .....-- ---33 , 133, 18 5 Danker, Robert ........ ........ 1 46, 191, 192, 202 Dauterman, Fred ...L .............. - ..... .- ---- -.----9--203 Davidson, Beverly ....... .-..-----------1 5 9, 1 3 5 Davidson, Fonny .,..,. Davis, Juanita ....... Davis, Shirley ,.,... Deakins, Betty ....... Deakins, Robert ,,,,.... 3,ucs2,as,112,142,173 nn,ununn.n....L..-173 ,,,,,,,,,.,.n-......,.,,.--..,,..-...2 0 8 - ........ .-.-...,.......1 92 --,,,,. -....,....Q,....-..-.....1 8 5 Deakins, William .....,.......,........ ..---- - -------.173 1 91 DEAN, MILTON ,..- ,........... - ................. -....48, DEAN, SHIRLEY ..... DeBow, Renee ....... Deering, Sally .....,... ,,,-,.,,..-..-.. ,.,. ................. . ..3 5 u,-,,--Js1,1s2,162,1ss .nnL,61,12o,122,13s,192 Deese, Randall ....................... - ........ ,..- ...... 142, 173 de la Bretonne, Patty ....... ,. ...................... ....82, 173 DEMMER, JUANrrA ...,. Denney, Fern ......,.. Denney, Jeanette ....,. DeWeese, Gene ......, Dieterich, Derald . .... . Dixon, -Diane ........ . Dixon, Lawrence ... Dodson, Devota ..,........ , ,,,,,. -6, ,,,,. ..nn. ..... c..34 .nnuu,uNcs4,19z .cc. ......... .L192 .nno146,1ss,1ss 0- ........ -LJ73 unuunnnnnn193 -n.-- ....,.. 173 nniiiu,,,,,,,,2o2,2os Dodson, Gail ....., .. ......... -..- .... --...83, 139, 154 18 5 Dodson, Lela ...... Doerkson, Don ....... Dooley Hall ........ Drain, William ,.... Drama ..,,,..,........,.. Draper, Cheryl .......... Duckworth, Larry ....... Dunham, Linda ........ .lf ......... 1fi..-I32, 34 N ,,... en, ,,,,,., ,nn-L-nJ62 L ...............,..... 173 .ncns9,9o,91 ,,e,ui1ss,1ss .,nn -nnuqunnsss .. .,,...... ........ 1 85 275 Dunlap, J eflery ,,,,, Durgan, Lois ,,,,.. Durheim, Larry ,,,,, Dworscholt, Sylvia .Y.. Dyer, James ,,,,,,,, Dykstra, Karen Dynes, Richard YYYY, ,,,,, Easley, Ja -E 11612 .....,..YYYY .....Y Easterling, Dwayne ,,,., S . Edgar, Su Edgington Edgington, Eduration Edwards, EBWARDS, an Marie ...., , Don ,,.,..,......... ana' Psychology Danny ,,,,..,.,,,,...... IRA ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, Eirish, Wayne ,.i, Elder, Linda Y,,,, Ellyson, Ed ..,,..,. Robert ....,,,,..,,.... Engleking, Kay ,,,,, Engles, Janet ........,,,,,,, Erickson, Margorie ..... Eshelman, Biff ,,,,.,,,,, Eshelman, Kurt ,,Y,,.,,,,, Evans, Gary Eugene .....i Evenson, Rudy ,,,,,,,, Ewing, Dave ........ -F Falk, Dennis .,..,,,, ...... Farmer, Nancy ,..., Farmer, Rebecca ,,,,.. Farwell, Connie ,.,,, Fauser, David ,,.,,,,,. FELTOR, JAMES ,,,,,,, Ferring, David ,,...., Finamore, Rudina ,,,, Fine Arls ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FISHER, DIANE .,..i., Fleming, Ray ,,,,,. Fletcher, Steve .,,,,,, Flowers, Charles ,,..,. 276 ooo1ss,14o,193 ,,oEEooooo175 MMmm1w ooWn15s,195 ,nn,83,193 ,,..,.,.202, 208 tooos4,173 .unVntE17s Wdnnl13,173 nWWW11l,173 uEn49,5o,51 WWWWVWWWWWW173 . .,.......... 47,411,150 82,112,1S1,l73 1 73 nWW112,121,208 .MauEn113,114 Goo14o,193,2oz .nunnEEs2,173 1 93 64,109,111,173 tuEoodEdoEi75,2os tooodnn195 nuE,1s9,1ss onWo159,17s ,uttulnlss .GUUI73 onoso EVUMWI73 Eooooo,1s6 u,n37,3s,s9 EWnn1s2,173 tooooooiae DnEn202,208 Flowers, Harold ..,,,,, PMB ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, FoRn, GILBERT ,,,,,, Forney, Deanna ,,,,,, Forrest, Jini ,.,,,.,,.. Forrester, Dennis Forrester, Margery ,,,,,,126 ,..,,.,.,145 noon32,4s ,WWEWWWWWWWWI73 nWn71,72,208,220 .ml 5 5, 208 Foster, Linda ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., 1 86 Foust, Franklin ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,l,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 86 Fouts, Leonard ,, ,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,l74 Fowler, Steve ,,,,, ,,,.... 8 3,112,124,141,16S,186 Franklin, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Fraser, Glenn Douglas ...... Fraser, Gregory ,,,,,,,,,,,, Frazier, Carolyn Freeby, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Freeman, Carolita as, 71, Freeman, Dale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Friesen, Carlene ...... ,,,,, Friesen, Harlan ,,.. FRITCH, EUNICE ,,,,,,, Fritz, Kathy ,,,,,,, Frost, Julia ,,,,,, Frye, Judy ,,,,,, Fulcher, Leon ,,,,,,,, Fuller, Timothy ,,,,,, Fuller, Richard ,,.. Funk, Stanley ,,,,, 82, 93 ,,,,,,,128 ,142,1se ,163,186 85,137,151 ,22l,208 to ,tE., ......... 82,174 EwvuW112,121 ,,,,,,,,,.120 ,144, 208 Eon132,15z ,l59,l86 ,15o,2os S5 -G- Gacey, James ,,,,,......,....,,,,. GALLOWAY, CHESTER ,,,,,,, GALLOWAY, MARY ALICE . Gammond, Mel ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, Garber, Richard ,,,,. Garmire, Lonnie ,,,,,, Garner, Larry Gates, Tamara ,I,,, Gault, Patricia ,..,, Gauntt, Dawn ,,,,, Geary, Anna ......, Gcbhardt, David ,,,, Gehrke, Florence ,,,. ,,,,,,209 1 8 6 32, 33,42 .nt,15z,zo9 ,,,,,,,,,174 l 74 174 EWE83,186 ...,,,,,,,174 nEn90,92,174 uulnE112,1s6 ,unH82,163,l74 Geier, Martin ,...,, Gerhardt, Paul .,,,. Gestrin, Linda E,,,,,,,,, Gethman, Margene ,.,,. Gibbens, Roberta ,,,,,, Gibson, Dwaine ..... Gigous, Sharon ,,,,,,, Gilliam, Roy ,,,,,, Givens, Roger ,,,, GNG ,,,,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,, Gobbi, Ronald ,,,. Goldsmith, Ray ,,,,, Golf ,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Good, Fairy ...,, Goode, Gary ,...,,,. ,UEEWWWEEEELEI74 ooWus4,9o,174,1s0 ,Etattn,E15z,174 EnEuEtEns2,174 .ULEI74 EWWW174 EUUEI74 UEEEI74 EUHUI74 uooooizo iuooEss,1se - ....,,,.,,,.,., 84 ttttiiz WWEE174 Gordon, Nancy ,,.., ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 8 2, 174 Graham, Loren ..............i,,.,,,,,,.. 109, 113,11S, 121 Graves, Patricia ....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 186, 198 Gray, Jerry .,,,.,.. 109, 113,116,121,204,209, 222 Green, Carl ,,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,.,..,..,,..,,,.,,,l,,,,,,,-,,,,,, 84, 174 Green, Fred .....,..... ,,,,,,,, 8 2, 84, 85,116,174 Gregory, Brenda ....,. GREVE, WAYNE ,,... 8 6 ,,..,,...,...50 Griep, Danny ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. 8 1, 83 Griep, Nancy ..,,,, .,..,,.,,,,,,.,, 8 2, 174 GrifHn, Dixie ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 82,136, 175 Griffin, Ralph ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,, 117,121,158 Groeing, Glen ,,,, 22,69,7l,93,112,139,l66,193 Groom, Ronald ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 83,126,136,186 Guches, LaVerne ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 S, 156 Guess, Galen ,,,,,,..... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 75 Gunderson, Garry ,,., ,,,,,,,, 1 75 Gurley, Leona ,,,i,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.., 1 86 Guthridge, Margaret ...,,,,, -H- Hadley, Warren ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Hafelfinger, Frediia ..... Hagemeir, Dennia .... Hagemeier, Garten ,,... Haines, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,, Halloween ,,,,,,,,,i,,.,,, Hamilton, Kathryn ,,,,, Hampton, Harold ,,,, ..,.....193 1 75 WWvnuu00nMunMW193 qnM64,109,1S0,193 WWWWWWWWWMN186 CLLE175 NEUEUDS7 .EEv24,175 WEMAMI75 Handcock, James .....,, Handy, Mark ..,.,,,,,, Hankins, Lloyd .,..,. Hanna, Randolph ,,,., Hansen, Elaine .,.,,.., Hansen, Gilbert ....,. HANSEN, Tmzssa .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,175 .,,,,,,,72 uunns2,s4 175 , 209 175 175 175 ,WSI Hanson, Joann ......,. ,,,...,,,,. 8 2 175 Hara, Mihoko ........,,, .,.,....,,..,, 6 5, 93 138 HARDINGER, CECIL ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Hardwick, Allen ,,,. 116, 117, 118 175 Harlemert, Judy ....... .,..,,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 93 Harm-an, Daniel E. .,,,,.,, 82 175 Harman, Daniel J. ,,,,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 1 86 Harmaning, Kenneth ....., 82, 159 175 HARPER, E. J. .........,,.v , Harper, Mary ,,,,..,,,. Harrington, Larry ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 42 Harrington, Pamela Harris, Mac .,..,,.,..., Hartley, Joyce ..... -Hartley, Sharon ,,,,,, Hatton, Janice ..,,. HAWKINS, PATSY .,,. HAYNES, ALBERT ,,,,.r, HAYNEs, JOAN ..,...,, Hays, Irene .....,......,.. Heckathorn, James ,..... Heckathorn, Naomi ,,,,,r Helling, Douglas ,,,,,,, Hendrickson, Tom ...... Henry, Louis .......,.,.,. Hensley, Alice ,YY.YV-.... Herring, Patty Jo ..... HIcKERsoN, CAROL ,,,,,, Hickerson, Lloyd ,,,,,,, Hicks, Cynthia ..,.., Higgins, Diana ..... Hill, David ,,,,,, Hill, Diane ........... HILL, DOUBLE E .,,, HILL, HELEN r,,,,,, Hill, Laree ,,,,,,,. Hill, Rodney .... LL ,LLL82,132,l46 17 6 1 LLus1,11z 0,122,165 ,,,..,.,...93 ,LLL154,163 ,,,,,,,,25 LQQE 1 62 39 Lfflfii' 193 164 175 186 175 193 175 121 193 165 209 209 186 175 155 186 175 175 175 193 175 186 175 .209 ,151 141 175 175 Hilliard , Nancy ..... Hilliard, Robert ,,,.. HILLS, ORRIN .... Hills, Pamela .,,,.. Hines, Roy ..,,,,,,,. Hobson, Sandra ,..., Hodgson, Patricia .,.. Hodnett, Daniel ,..... Hoeninger, Carolyn Hoffman, MaryL0u Hoffman, Susan ,,.. Holiday, James ..... nqL193,202 .aLaLaL,,L17s .unns1,1o9,121 nunu132,1s4,1ss Laaaaununulss LLLL159,162,186 1 75 .,.,...,1 75 60,81, 156, 202, 209 ,159 ,223 ....,...........193 Holden, Kathryn ,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,-, 8 2, 176 HOLLISTER, IRMA ,.,s,.,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 2, 35 HOLLISTER, J. ELLIOTT ,,.., .,,i,,..i,,,,,,,,,....,... 1 58 Hollister, James ..,,,i,,,,,, ,,..,,,, 4 5,113,142,193 Holton, Stanley ,,,.. ,,........,..,....,.,,, 1 93 Homecoming ,,,i,,,,, ,,i,,,, 5 8, 59, 60, 61 HOOLEY, JOANNA ..,, Hopper, Hoover, Horner, Horton, 6 Rod ,.,.,,,.. Melodie ,,,,,,, .,,.s,,,.,..,,,,,,,, 8 2 Carolyn .,,,,,, ....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...... 1 61 Dondd .L 122,155,164 Hoskins, Jane .... ,176 ,193 ,193 ,..............176 Houger, Arliss ,,,,... ,,,,..... 1 52,176 Hougland, James ,,.,., .......,..,.,,,.,,,,, 1 94 Housinger, Elden ....,. ,,,,,,, 1 42, 194, 202 Housinger, Irvin ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 2,176 Houts, Carolyn ,.,,, ,,1,,...,...,..,, 1 94 Howard, Earl ..,,.,.., Howard, Karen ,,... ,,,,,,,,,,8 4 76 Hussey, Kathryn .....,... Hybertson, Marilyn nunuaaunaiya .nnn82,180,186 Hydorn, John ,.,....,,.,., .,,,,, .,.,,,,, 1 4 2,198, 209 Iiydorn, Judy ..,.... ..,.. -, ,...... - ......... 152,186 ...1.. IMEL, ARTHUR ,,,,.1,,....-,,,,...,,,.....,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 Ingram, Alice ...................1..,.. L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,, 209 Intramurals ........ 123 124,125,126,127,128,129 Ivers, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,.,,..,,,, 85,133,176,198 Iwerson, Gernot .,........,...,,..,...1.........,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.. 187 ...J - Jackson, Lois ,..,.. Jackson, Lyle ......... Jackson, Melvin ,.,,.. Jacobs, Larry .,,.,, Jacobs, Linda ......,,. Jacobsen, Earnest .,.. Jantzer, Jo Ann ...,.. .....L.......................210 .- ......1.,..1,...... 137,194 .nn,82,84,85,155,176 .nnwuVLss,1ss,194 ..,..,.,.....1..,....176 Lnnnusz,116,17s sL1Ls2,s4,1s9,17s Jeffries, Gordon ..... .................................... 8 2, 176 Jennings, Rebecca ............ Johnson, Allen ,,,,,,,. 8 2,9 Johnson, Chris ..........,.....,. Johnson, Daryl ,.... Johnson, Diane ,,,,.... 0j93,117,14l,187,198 nLuLsz,1s9,1s3,17s unuuuuuuuuuauthirs ...- ........ ...... 1 8 7 a ......... ...... 1 76 JOHNSON, EVELYN 1.... JOHNSON, L. W. ..... . Johnson, Leif ,,,,,,.,. Johnson, Marilyn ,.,, Joi-INsoN, NAOMI .,,1 Johnson, Ray ,.,...... Johnson, Ron ,,.,....,... .......................24 ....a.....-.....-.26 ....................,194 11 u,LL1s1,1s9,z1o Johnson, Thurston ..... Jones, E. Michael ,,,..1,,, JoNEs, J. WILLIAM ..... Jones, Michael E. L., Jones, Norma ,,.. Jones, Patricia .... Jones, Roy ,,,,,,,,,. Jorden, Ronald ...,. Jorgensen, Myrle ..,,.. Justh, John ,....... .L ...,............,..., uzs LLL nvwnqduuniis U. .u-L31,83,87 .tnnuunniys nunLLLaLLLaL1s7 .,LqnqLuuLunLua41 Lnn1o9,113,121,17s WLLLLLLnu82,176 .DULHHHHHMLI94 LnLL112,159,194 .nuLaLanaau-J94 LLLu1s2,162,1s7 nnnu117,118,194 4 .1 , - 3,431 1 Q1 .n 'l Howard, Robert ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 55 HowE, LETTY ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, 4 5 Hubbert, Donald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11, 176 Huber, Ken ..,,....,,...,...... ,,,,,,,, 1 51,164, 209 Huckstep, Charlotte ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Huff, Connie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 76 Huff, Roger 1,,,,..,,.,, ,,.,, 8 3,151,194 Huggins, Lowell 111,1, ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 76 Hulen, Bonnie ,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 76 Huling, Rodney ,,,1,, ,,.,,., 8 2, 176 Hunter, Corinna ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 209 Hunter, Ron ,,,,,, ,..,,s,,,,,,, 2 09 Hunter, Ruby .... ..,,,, 1 54, 209 i ff 7Ns A f.-1 -Ii 'f 'QQ E Eos f aeafa. ar -,ati ' ' ' ' 'FW i.1Jw.s,. . J Kirkman, Karen ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,-,--,,,,,,,,,,,, 81, 194 ... K - Kahl, Sandra ............ ...... ....... ........... 8 3 , 137 Kalbtleisch, Wayne ..... .. ...............-. 187 Karnes, Roy .............. ..YY.-ff 1 94 Kaugman, Karen ...... ............. .............. 1 7 6 Kayser, Richard ..... Keen, Alan .......,. Keene, Lowell ..... Keller, Ardis ...,...l. Kellom, Dixarae ...... Kellum, Daryl ...- ..... Kelly, Cynthia ....... Kelly, Patrick ....... - ,,....... ,.,... 150,176 1nnu11n1s7 nnnuunnunu194 unnh82,84,176 1,182,159,176 .uun117,119,21o UUWLHWHULUI94 ,nuu11u1u1s7 Kemper, Dennis .,,..... ,.........,......................... 1 76 Kenneda, Lonnie ..,,..... - ........ - ...... ... ....,..... 176 Kent, Karen ........... .. .......,.......,... 112,120,165,194 KEOPPEL, KENNETH ....,....,..............,,... - .......,...,, 44 Keoppek Peggy ,... 7o,116,137,1s1,1sx,162,176 Kephart, Danny ............................................ 82, 187 Kephart, David ..... Kerns, Bonnie ......i Kessler, Andrew ........ ............. .................210 - ........ -- ......... 176 ,...,...............................176 Kettelhut, Joyce ..,.....................,.. - ......,.............. 187 Kiemel, Ann ......... ...,.. 6 4,73,132,137,145,194 Killion, Gerald ........,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,...,,,,..,, 1 24, 187 Kilmartin, Candace ..... Kimmel, Dan ............ Kincaid, Robert ..... King, Vernon ,,,....., Kinsch, Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,1 Kmzler, Floyd ,...,.,.,,,,,.,, .......,...1 7 6 ....,...,.116 ncn1nn1nuus1,176 .rnnnauuunnvuuuunzio 100,154,161,2l0 .....,..............................210 Kjrkdde, Kehh .... 22,109,121,137,142,166,194 KNIGHT, FRED ...... Koller, Keith ..... Koller, Lee ...... Koller, Lois ...,... Kollman, Carol ,,.. Kraft, Carol ......, Kraft, Gwen ....... Krahn, Diana ,.... KROK ...,,.............. Kuch, Linda .............. Kupinski, Anthony ............ - L Laci, Frank ,..... ...... Lais, Mike ...,.... Lamb, Lucille ........ Lamm, Robert .......... .. ...... . ....... ......,50, 156 ,,,,,,.,,...,,.......,,.......18 7 ,nn111nn--u,1u1s7,2o2 unun7s,s2,112,13s,177 ,hndLaEWuuunuvLu2177 - ............ - .,.. 1 ..... 177 .Lacuna -nunnnl87 - ............... 155,177 ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.........76, 77 ,..,.,,,.,--..,..,..............,...210 54,68,71,92,210,224 .H ,...... .177 HHWLLLHWLLI94 n0,-n11Jss,1s7 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.........8 2 , 187 LANCASTER, EDITH ....,.......... - .... -...27,32,33,l39 Lancaster, Ron .V,......... ..71 ,93,l42,202,204,210 Lance, Arthur ....... .....,,..,.,.....,..................... 1 77 Landers, Melvin .......................-..f.........-.....---- ---- 1 87 Landis, Elizabeth ............... ....... 2 2, 75, 161, 194 Language and Literature ........,,,............. 34, 35 , 36 Larsen, George ......,.................. - ........ ........ 4 9, 210 Larson, Adele .................. -..... ...... - ...-.--...... 158, 137 Larson, Ernest ....s.. Lateer, john ....... Lau, Michael ..... Lawhead, Gary ..... Laws, Linda .....,. Lawson, Faye ,.... Lawson, Laura ....... Lawson, Merton ,.... Kirkpatrick, Marjorie .... Kish, John ,,,,,..,...,,,..,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,- Kjonaas, Klassen, Klassen, Kliewer, Kliewer, Knapp, Knapp, KNAPP, Knight, Mararet ...... Gloria ..... Janet ...... Nancy ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Richard ...... -. Aaron ....... George .......... Maxi' Barbara ...., .,.... 1 76 .......................177 .1n11n1s4,1s6 210 ........,...-..........-..-.194 64,82,87,14L .1 .- ......,.... 132,15L use .,nc11n11c1ss, 170 187 187 .. ...... --..-.1 87 1- .... s4, 210 .unn61,78,83 , ,.,,,..,...,..,...,..,,....., ,..... 1 87 - ......... - ................. 177 ,1ns2,17o,177 .u11113,121,1s7 nnn,nnn0u83,188 u1-14s,1s6,21o .nu1un1116s,177 -Ln-,L-Vnnh-210 Leavell, Esther ....... ......,..,....................... 1 94 Lee, Gayle ...... Leif, Helen ,..,..,.. --, .... 7s,1s2,14o,194 n1,111n,u-nn-211 LEEP, MELv1N ....,,. .............,.... 2 5, 194 Lehman, Joe ................................................ 111, 177 Leppert, George ..,,. ,....,.., - .,..,..... - .,,. ..... .... -....,194 Leppert, Glenn Lester, Linda .......................-................-....-.177 11136,s7,ss,12o,12s,13s,14o,117,211,225 Lewis, David ............................... -..,82, 85,142, 177 Lewis, Harvey ....... .. .... .....- .... -..........-.....21l Lewis, john ..............,.. LEw1s, LILLIAN ...- ...... -n-u, ,,.. 117, 121,188 ............-..-..-..3 5 Liedle, Robert ............. ....,.......... .. -..,82, Light, Wayne .......,.............., - ...,..,...,..... ,. Lindbloom, Hannah ,,,,,,,.,,,, 81, 143, 157, Litsey, Michael ............., 42, 81,140,165, Loeber, Dennis ...... ...........,,.....,.,....,..,.,,. Loeber, Larry .,.... - ,....... - ,.,,.,,.,.. 152, Loeber, Louie ......... , .,,..,,.,.. 1 13 , 114, Loeber, Ronald .... Loehner, Frank ........ LONG, RUTH .........,........ nuuunnv136, 113,177 .158,188 211,226 194,195 .16s,177 155,194 141,188 152,177 .. .............. ---...194 ........3 9, 14 1 Lookingbill, Mary Lou ..... .......-...24 Loring, Gregory ................. ...,.........,,.... 1 1 3, 177 Lowber, Barbara ,..,.. ..- ........ - .... a..-..-..-.......177 Lowry, Dwain ,..,.. ,,,.,,........ .. ............... ,. ..,.....177 Lubiens, Eugene ..,... - ,.,....... - ....... 82, 84, 87, 188 Ludahh LHa ..,,.....,, ....... 112,120,158,159,211 Lumley, Dan ......... .... - -..- ...........,.... - ..... 211 Lumsdon, Larry ..,..... .-a ........ - ....... .. .... .....177 Lunday, Elwynn ............... L ..... .......-,.........82 Lush, Randy ....... - .... - ......... ........ 1 22, 155, 177 Lyons, Nancy ..,.... - ....... ,....... 1 20,139,188 - M - McArthur, Jeanette ................. .. .......... - .... --..-..18 8 McCabe, Donna ........... ............... - ........ ......... ..177 McCabe, Janet ,.......,............ - ...... - ................ --..1 8 8 McCaifree, Merrianne .,,......................... 22, 78, 188 McConnel, Paul ..,.,....... 22,112,142,144,165, 211 McConnell, Judith McConnell, Patrick McCracken, Stanley ,,... ........,...........--..............-....... 1 8 8 n84,188 .... ........ ..........l 77 McDonald, Robert ..... ...........,.... 7 3, 113,177 McDorman, Linda -..- ...,........ -a.. .............. ...-....178 McFarland, Donald ................... - .......... L.- ,...,.. 178 McFarland, Linda ......, - ....,...... ....- ..... ....-...178 McFarland, Shirley .,............... -- .... -1- .... --..,178 McKAY, BARLETT .......,.., - ,..,..,.. .. ..... ,.,.,.,.,..,,,.-34 McKay, Robert -.....,.,.. L ..... ...., ..... ,....82,178 McKinney, Glenda ............. ...,. ..... -,.........178 McM1cHAEL, WANDA .,.................... -.....-..32, 33 McMillin, Larry ....... - .................. 1 ....... ...121,178 Mace, Sandra ..-.... ...... ..............................-..178 E NX Y' f K Elf' few 'ev 7' 211! MMGWW IIBL ' va. .29 5, ,La .. .er n N Y .6 J: 4 2 x '1 Maendl, Walter .,..,....., -..- ,........ .,....... .--.l 7 8 Mahler, Marilyn ........... - .... - ....... ,.., - .14 5, 194 Mahler, Ronald ....... - ,...... . ..,.,,, ,v,,,....., - ...18 8 Main, Ronald ..,,,...... , ,....... - .....,,..., 178 Mangum Hall ........................,.. - ,... L ,,.,... 165 Mangum, Mary ..- .........,. .. .....,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 1 36, 178 Manning, Barry .....,, L ,,,.,,, 155, 178 Manship, Darwin ..,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,.,... 2 11 Marchbanks, Louise ...., ,,,,,, L L ,..,, 188 Marchbanks, Ralph ....... Mardock, Linda .......... Mark, Richard .......,, - ......... ......,., 1 94 .. ..aa.,.,a. 178 194 MARKS, DARRELL ,-,,.,..,,.,., .,.,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, , ,-.48 Marks, Neva ........ Marsh, Gerry ....,... - ...... ......... - ..........,... - -.33 137, 151, 194 MARSH, MARIAN .,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,.-.,..,,,,-,,,Aw,, 5 0 Marshall, Ken ,,1,,,.,..,.,,,,, Marshall Science Club Martin, Charlene ........ Martin, Judy .,,,.... Martin, Thomas ..... Mash, Billie K. ,,... . Mash, Connie .....,., Mason, Janice .,....... Math and Science ...... Mathis, Richard .,.,... Matlock, Garry ...,... Matoon, Kathryn ..... ...-- .... .178 so 18 s ...- ,.....e 188 198 - .... - ............ - ......,r. 159,178 - ..................... 178 ...............18 8 6, 47, 48 .............,,-.........17s 109,113,121,211 May, Harold ,.......... ,,..,,.,,,,,..,,, L W -,,,- 173 MAYEIELD, J. H. ..... ,,.,.,,,, 2 0,21,41,71,92 Medaris, Russell ,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,M,,,AA,,,.,,,, 1 95 MEENACH, EVELYN ,.,,,,, 1,,,,,,,1,,,.,,,, 3 3 MEENACH, KENNETH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 83 Meissner, Jean ,.............. ....,,,,,,,,, 8 2, 163, 178 Mendenhall, Bonnie ....,,, - ,,,,,,,1.,,,,,,, ,,,,188 Men's Club ,,.,.............. ......... 5 6,134 Men's Glee .................. .................,....,,,, 8 2 Merkel, Corinne ......,,,..,, .,,1.,...,.,...,... 1 57, 18 8 Meske, Duane ,..,,. - ....,.,.. .,.,... 1 09,121, 211, 227 Meske, Rona ........... 144, 202, 211, 228 Messenger, Thomas .... .....................,.....,... 1 78 Messiah .............,....... Meyer, Judith ...... Michael, Linda ...... -. ....,.,......,............ 99 ...,.....l78 ..,......21 1 Michael, Randy ....... ........................ - ..,......,, 1 88 Midby, Glenn ......... -- .............. - .... ---.178 Midby, Rosemary ...... .,....... 2 2, 139, 161, 194 Middleton, Don ....... .......... - ................... 1 78 Millar, Daniel ,.,,., - .... - ...... - ......... 194 Miller, Dianne ..,......... ....,. ,..,,,,,,.,...,,...,........ 1 8 8 MILLER, HOWARD ,,,,........................ 23, 43, 73,183 Miller, Judy Kaye ...... L .......,... 82,151, 152,178 Miller, Judy Marie ..,.... .,...,...,..................... 1 78 Miller, Robert .......,,...,..... ....... 1 21,14-0,147,195 Miller, Roy ..........,............,.,.......,...,...,.............. 178 Miller, Tom .......... . -..- .......... L .... -.-... ............ 188 Miller, Virginia .....,.. 145,151,154,158,192, 211 Miner, Marolyn ...........,....................................,. 195 Minor, Robert ......... ,,,.......,...,,. L ,......,,.......... 8 3 Misemer, Norris .......... -..- ...... L ............ ...188 Mitchell, Benny ...L ........ ............. - ........... 1 78 Mitchell, Harold ..... .-- ................ - ..... 179 Mitchell, Ron ......... .... - ................... 8 2,188 Mittelstaedt, Gary .................... 142,166,183,188 Mittelstaedt, Joyce ..........22, 64, 71, 87, 133, 137, 151, 156, 211, 229 Model UN ............................... - .............. - ........... 93 Montgomery, Keith ......,,.....,........................ 82, 179 MONTGOMERY, KEN ..... ....... ...... - . .-..-.24 Moore, Gary ................ ............. ...,... 1 5 0, 212 Moi-ford, Carol ....... .. ........ ..... - ..... 2 12 Morford, Robert ..... ............. ......... L ....... 1 7 9 Morgan, Carl ........... - ........ - ..... 155, 179 Morgan, Jewell .......... ....... 1 92,195 MORITZ, FLORADELL ..... ................................. 2 0 Morris, Elaine ............ -..- ...... - ........... 195 Mosley, Lee ............. ............... 8 3,142 Mottram, Lynn ....... Mowery, John ...... Muffett, Leon .......,... MULDER, CHESTER ...... Mulder, Vivian ....... Mullen, Carl ........ Murphey, Janet ....... Music Club .......... Music, Ronald ...... Muth, Marilyn .... ....,.82, 84, ss, ................14o, 16, 87, 151, 179 195 188 149 212 189 195 151 179 195 -N- N Club ............................... ........ ........ ..............121 Nafzigcr, Dean ......... -...84, 85, 134, 141, 189, 202 Nelson, Diane ....... - .... -.....- ..... ......22, 163, 179 Newsham, Ivor .... Nichols, Gary ...... Nichols, Mary Lou Nichols, Ralph .... - ......... - .......... L ..... -.195,2oz ....,.......-......-1 5 a 2, 84, 179 92, 142, 212 Nichols, Stephanie .... ... ...... - ...... ...-.-....189, 202 Nine, Richard ......... Nordberg, Gary .... Norris, Sue ....... -. N ortbwesterners ..... - .... ---.---- .... 1 89, 2o2 ..........-....-..L......s4, 189 -..e.-.-u..L...-....179 o, 81 Nuttmg, Carla .................... 83,136,151,159,189 Nutting, Rodney -.........64, 6s, 70, 71, 113, 121, 128, 145, 212, 230 Nutting, Royce 71, 109, 111, 112, 117, 191, 195 Nye, Wally ............,..,.. Oasis .,,,................... - ..... Oldenberg, Marilyn Olmsted, Larry .......... 69,113,115, 134, 138, 204 O .. ....,1.-.L..---74,75 .................L...-..........1 54, 19 5 - ..... ,.... ..,... .. ...... -..189 Olsen, Carol ............. ....... L -.- ....... .......189 Olsen, Jane ............... ...L ...... .. .............. .. ..... 179 Olson, Margaret ..... ............................... 8 3, 195 Olson, Pat ,................ .......... ..... -.- ....... --.64 Orcutt, Gloria ,.,. - ................................... -....-..179 Orkney, Duane ......1........ .. ........ -.......-..............195 Orner, Don ..,,......... .. ............ .... .... ........1'95 Otto, David .,,.... Otto, Diane .......... Owen, Corringa ....... OWENS, EARL ...... Pace, Stephen ..... Paine, Linda .......... Parrish, Rodney ..... Parsons, Bob ........ L ............ - ....... s2,142, 170,179 52, 155, 179 --..-.---..L..--.,..1 s 9 ....... .......3 5, 93, 1 553, 183 P1 ss, 87, 179 L- .......... -.----155, 189 52, 159, 179 -. ...... ....... 4 6, 155, 212 2 5' 32' if s.. V. 9' sy. ' w 5 F3 A ' U mf' 5 L' 3Q. 'Sf'-'il 'J' 'la 1. . xgqg I I. ' u. 5,613 79 PM-gong, Jennie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,, 83, 132,146, 157 Parsons, Linda YY,, YYYYYYYYYY-YYYYYYfY------ 1 79 Parsons, Shirley ,,,,,YYY ----YYYYYY 1 79 Patterson, Paulette ,,,,. fffffff--A--Y 1 79 Patterson, Ruth ,Y,, YYYYVVY 1 40,189 pauu, vvnuan1,1, ssssss4...sss 179 Paulson, Elwin , YYYYYYYYYY 212 Payne, Edith ,,YYYY,YYYY,YYYY,,.....,v.VVYYVYYYVYVV A-,--- 1 139 Pep Buml ,,,,,,,,,.,., ,...Y....Y,,YYYYYYYYY,,Y,...........YYYYVYYA.... 8 5 Perkins, Harold 113,1l5,1l7,119,121,125 189 Pettit, Ardean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....,,,,.... 144,189 Pfost, james ,,,,,,,,,,, YYY.Y.......,,,, 1 39 Ploi Bela Lambila .. .....Y.YYYYYY,,Y n,152 Phillips, Anita YYYYYYY,YYY,,,Y, ....Y,,, 8 2,151, 179 Phillips, Ronald ,,,,,Y,YY,,YYY,YY .,.........,YYYYYY. 1 79 Philosophy aml Religion ,,,,.. ,.,,., 4 0, 41, 42 Pi Kappa Della ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y..,.,.......,,Y,,,,,,... 1 53 Pi Omifron ,....,,, YYYYYYYYYY..YY......,Y,,,,,,,,, ,154 Pointer, Lyle ,,,,,, Ponce, Chris Post, Jewell .,.....,... POTEET, JAMES ,,,,, Potratz, Roger ,.,, Potter, Dean .,,,, Potter, Kathy ,,,,,, Powell, Sandee ,,,, Powers, Alvin ,,,, Prain, William ,,,, Prauss, Laurie ,,,, Preston, Robert ,,,,, Price, Veldon .,,,, Pullings, Shirleen ,,,,,, Qualls, Gwen ,,,,,, Quick, Dan , Raine, David ,,,,,, 140, 146,149, 165, 78,82,136,15L 'uwiiiilliifiiif nnliiifiia 1nnnnn1s9 .nn72,152,165 1Q1 nnn,77 -R- nnnnnns1,as,1s4,1e4, RAMBO, HELEN ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Randolph, Charles Rardin, Ffaflidll ,,,, 8giUYWAlPY77WinNWYWWWWVWWWWV Rawson, Carol ,,,, 280 128,136,151,159 189 212 179 117 179 179 189 189 179 159 179 180 212 189 180 212 231 136 189 189 195 Ray, Constance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,...........,........,YY,,,YYY 180 Rayborn, Nina .,.. 36 138,153,157,159,212 Real, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,..,....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 80 Redding, Dennis ,,,, ,,,,..,......... . ,180 Rediger, Roger ,,,,, Y.Y,,,Y, 3 9,155, 212 Reed, George n .,,,, 155,159,180 Rpgisfruijon ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2,,22,,2,,,,,,,. . 54, 55 Reichmuth, Joseph ,,,,,, 83,189 Reisdorph, Steven ,YY,,,.,. 189 Remy, Howard ,,,, .....,,,,.,,,Y, 1 89 Repp, Clinton ....,. ,,,,,,, 2 02, 212 Rice, Irene ,,,,,,.,,1,, ,,,,,......, 1 80 Richmond, Ronald ,,,,,,,Y.,,YY,, 189 Richard, Ronald ,,,, ,,,,,, 8 2, 85, 189 Rider, Phyllis ,,,,.,,. ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 89 RILEY, DORCAS ,,,, ..,,.,., 5 4, 63, 133 RILEY, JOHN E. ,,,, 18,19, 41, 54 Rimbey, Delwin ,,,,.. ..............,,,1,, 2 12 Robbins, Harold ,,,, ,,,..,,,, 1 80 Robbins, Wayne ,... .........,., 1 95 Robert, Bonnie ,,,,,, ,.,,,,tt,, 1 54, 180 Roberts, Stanley ,,,,,,. ....,. 8 4, 85, 195 Robertson, Barbara ,,,,,,,tt,t,t,, 180 Robertson, Vida ,,,, ...,.., 1 45, 180 RODDA AI.AN n ,,,,,,,,,,,, 40,163 Rodda, Nancy n ,,,,,,, 81,157 212 RODDA SHARON n ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 163 Rogers, Dianna ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,tt,t,t,tt 1 89 Rogers, Dorothy n 145,158 195 Rogers, Kris n n 111,117 180 Romanoslti, Pamela ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,. 180 Rose, Janice ,.,, n ,,,,,,1 ttt,,tt,t,,,,, 1 89 Roseberry, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,, 8 2, 84 180 Ross, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,., ,ttt,t,t , 213 Rowcn, Janis n n ,n82 180 Rowley, ,lane ,,,,,,,,, n ,tttttt n 82 180 Roybal, Lee ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,, , ,, n 113 Rudeen, LoAnn tt,.,, ,,.,,, 1 2O,128,137,145 161 Russell, Karen ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , n ,,,, 189 Ryals, Leonard ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 80 Salisbury, Billie , . . 213 Salsbury, Lynda ,t,,,, , 141,189 SAMP, MARY ,,,,. Sams, Clinton .,., Sams, Dennis ,,,,,, Sandlin, A1an ,,,,,,,,,.., Sanford, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SANNER, A. Euwooo ..., Sanncr, Harold .,..,,,1..... Sanner, Patricia SANNER, RUBY ,,,,, nnnnnnnns2,s4 nnnns4,16s,19s nnnnnnnnnnn111 nnnnnnns2,ss,1so nnnn32,4o,146,149 ,nnnnnnnnnnnn19s nn87,136,151,180 ,n-nnnnnnnn59 Santo, Karyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 1, 213 Schafer, Karen ,,,, ..,.... 8 2, 180 Schafer, Lee ,,,, ...... ,,,,,,, 8 3 ,189 Schaper, Nancy ,,,,. ..t...,... 1 80 Schaper, Regina ,,,., ,,,,,, ....... 1 8 0 Schaper, Sandy ,,.,... ,tt,,,,,,,,,t,t,t,t 1 95 Schatz, Marcia ,,,,,,..,, ........ 7 3,157, 202 Schell, Shirley ,,,,1,,,,,...... ,,,,,, ,,,, n n ,213 Schmelzenbach, Charlie ,,,,, ,,,t n n195 Schmidt, Marilyn .........,.......,,,,,,Y,.....,.............,.,, 180 Schmidt, Orval ,,,,,.,,,,,.,...,.....,,.,,,.,.,,,ff,,f,,,,,,,.... 189 Schoenfeldt, Kathryn ..74,122,144,157,191,195 Schramm, John ,,,,,.,.,,,...........,.,,,.1.,,.,..,,,,,,,, 82, 180 Schroeder, Lynn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3, 83, 87,162,180 Schroeder, Marilyn ,,,,, SCHROEDER, MEL ,,,, Schroeder, Paul ,,,,,,., Schultz, Donald ,,,,,, Schweizer, Marlene .... Scott, Glenn Dean ,,,,,,, Scott, Robert ,,,,..,,,,, Sfflblfflli ,,,,,,,,,......... t.,,,,,. SEAMANS, ARTHUR ,,,,. ,,,,,, 3 6 Semays, Anne ,.,.,.... Seward, Shirley ,,,,, Seward, Virgil .,..,,. Shafer, Clarence ,,,,,, Shaffer, Gene ....,, Shaw, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,, Shawen, Carolyn ,,,,,, ,,,,, Shawen, Marolyn ,,,,,, Shepbefrdess Club ,,,,,, Sherrick, Darrel ,,,,, Shinn, Laddie r.,., Shires, William ,,,,. Shockley, Jeanne ,,,,,, nnnnnnnnnnnnnisi nnnn49,17o nnnn181 nnt nnnn1s9 nnnnnnnnnnnzis nnnn71,1s9,19s , ,,,,,,, 84,85,181 ,153,157,164,183 nnnnn1ss,163,1s1 tnnnnnnnnnzls nnnn196 .nnnnnnss 1nnnnnnnnns2,1s1 n112, 140,152,196 nl36, 191,195,196 . nnnn 71,116,190 nn181 81 Shove, David ,,,,, Shuck, Carolyn ,,,, Silvester, Harold ...., Silvester, Viola ....,, Simms, Maureen ,,,,. Simms, Michael ,,,,,,, SIMPSON, C. DIENE Sine, John ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, Six, Gordon ,,,, Six, Roberta .....,.. Skeesuck, Floyd ,,,, Sie.: Club ,,,,.,...,,,. Slamp, David ,,,,,,,, Slonecker, Alice .,.. Smallbridge, John Smith, Ann ,,,,.,,.,, Smith, Donna ,,,,,, Smith, Jane ..,.,,,,,, Smith, Quentin .... Smith, Rachelle ,,,, Smith, Richard .... Smith, Rodney ,..... Smith, Steve ..... Smith, Virginia .... Smith, Zelma ..,,.... Smotherman, Sherlie Smyth, Stephan ,,,,,,,,.. SNEA ,,,,....,...,,,,.,,,,,, Snell, Dana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Snyder, El Donna ..,,,, Soeial Seienfes ,,,,.,,,, Sociology Club ,,..,, Soward, Al1ta ,,,,,,..,., Sparks, Carolyn .,,,,,,,,,,,, Speech Compeiilion ,,,,,,, Sperry, Marilyn ...,....,, SPORLEDER, LAURA SPoRLIa1JIsR, MARVIN Sprenger, Paulette ,,,.,, STALLCOP, MARVIN Standish, Linda .,,,.., Stanford, Jerry .,,, Stanton, Rex ,...,,,.... Stanton, Richard .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,s,,, 70,87, 132, 151 12 158 1 162 8 2 ,Q19S,155 fiiin ,,,,8 2 fliiifiii ,,,,,,,,,127, 17 tffiifili 'nfiQ1E5 , 1 138 162 121 170 Tiilf ,.,,,,,.,, 8 2 196 213 213 181 213 181 170 213 213 190 190 155 ,232 181 190 213 213 181 196 190 196 190 181 196 214 181 2,156 ..,..,89, 164,202 190 82,170 181 44, 45 59 14 9 6 ,,,.,,,,,92, 93 1 96 ,.,,,,25 ...,,,,,,,190 ,.....37, 38, 82, 84 81 90 1 55, 18 1 1 96 Stark, Linda ,,.,,, Stark, Merilyn .,.., 96 .,.....68, 71,122, 214, 233 Steeves, Tom ........,, .......,,,,..,.,,,,.,,, 9 3, 214 Steiber, Sonja ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,, 8 1,196 Steinhaus, Marjorie ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 8 2, 181 Stevens, Richard ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,., 8 3, 181 Stevens, Sue ....,,,, ..........,...,....,............... 87, 214 Steward, Cheryl .............,....,............,........ 190, 192 70,122,164,183,190, 202 Stiegelmeyer, David ,,,.,.,.,, Stewart, Donna .,..,,,,,,, Stiehl, Ruth 11,.,,,,1,,,,,,, 22,136,161,163,202,214 Stierwalt, Sharon ..,,.....................,,,..1.,.1..1..,,,,,.., 181 Student Cenfer ,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,...,.., 7 8 Sluzlent-Faculty Reception ,,,,.. Suhr, Jimmy ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.........,. Sullivan, Wesley .... Summers, Cary ,,,,,,,, Sutherland, David .,.,,... Sutherland, Robert ..,.., SWANN, ALLINI2 ,,,,,,, Sweetheart Banque! ,,.,,,,,,,1, -T- Tallman, Stephen .... .,..,. Tally, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tannehill, Claudia ,,,,,,,,,, 17, 181 ,,,,,,,,89, 196 81 .....,1S5,190 si .......6s, 64, 65 ,1.,,1,,,,181 1 62, 190 Taylor, Charles ,,..., 22, 82,134,157,165, 204, 214 Taylor, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,.,,. 112,121,137,214 Taylor, Judi ,,,,,, ...,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,..,...,..,..,,, 1 81 Taylor, Linda ,I,,, Taylor, Terry ,,,,. ,,,,.,141,190 90 Taylor, Trueline ,.., ,,,,,,,, 8 3, 214 Templin, David ,.,,,, ,,,,,.,.,..,.,..., 1 16, 181 Tennix ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12 Teruya, Florence ,,,, Tesch, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,, TeSelle, Denise Thatcher, Dee ,, 128,158,181,192 Thiessen, James ,,,,,, Thomas, Nancy ,,,,,, Thomas, Stephen ,,,, Thompson, Bob ,,,.,. Thompson, Carl ,,..,. 81 1 1, 181 W4.........,..,nn,a..., 1 90 ,.,,,,, 73, 82, 93,181 .,,,,,,,1 96 202 181 181 ...,.,,2 5 -,.,...8 2 Thompson, Carol ..... ........ 1 41,156,196, Thompson, James ,.,.. ....................... 8 2, Thompson, Mary ....... ,.... - , Thornberg, Marge .,... Tiefien, Charlotte ,,.,, ...,,,. Tiemens, Judy .......,... ....,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,., Tillotson, Carol .,,..,..,, .,,,,,, 6 1, 82, 155, 158, TILLOTSON, DONALD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tippitt, Gary ..,.....,,...,,. ,..,,, 8 3, 113, TIPIHITT, WARNIE ,,,,, I,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Tipton, LeRoy .,,.,.,..,, ,.,.,,,,,,, TOMBAUGH, EULA ...... .,.,..., 4 5, Tomlinson, Virginia ..,...,. Tompkins, Dale ,,,,.,,1, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TOPP, Judy ------------ ...-..-,,--..---..-- Truck ,,..........,...,,. ,,..... 1 17, 118, TRACY, JOSEPH .,... Treat, Linda ......... Treble Choir ,,,,,,,,,,,, Trefren, Charlotte ,,..,, Tressler, Cheryl ...... Triplett, Janet ..,,.... Tupper, Tamalin ....... TURNER, A. C. ..,,. . Turner, Dan ,..,..... 196 182 246 190 ,ss 182 154 190 182 196 119 247 182 ,282 182 196 182 182 .--......,...,,..........2 5 ....,..,76, sz, 84, 196 Turner, Eric ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,....,,,, 1 82 Tyner, Jerilyn ,,,,, ,,,-,,-, 2 14 Tyner, Thomas ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 90 - U .. Urschel, Susan ,,,... ,.,,,,, 1 54, 159, 182 - V .. VAIL, ELMORE . .... ...,.,, 2 1,51,71,109,113,135 Vail, Jean ,,,,....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 3 VAIL, VIRGIL ,,,,..... W .,.,...,...,,,.,,,,,,, 47, 76 Van Arsdel, Stan ,,,,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 09,121, 234 Van Hooser, Gary ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Vandenoever, LeRoy 109, 11, 117,121, 190 Vanderpool, Daniel ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12, 121, 196 VanCler5t0ep, Terry ,,,.,, .,..,,, 8 4, 85, 111, 117, 182 Vandervort, Joyce ..,.,, ss, 159, 190 VanOrder, Patty ...... Varner, Margaret ,,.. Vo1.R, MARY ....,.... -W- Wahl, Kerry ,.,,,, 1 1 214 190 161 182 Waite, Beth ,,,,. ..ffYYYffYYf 1 90 Walden, Steve .... YYYYY.YY..YV 2 14 Walker, Billy ...... vY.Y.YV 1 12, 132 Walker, Janet. ,,,, Y,,Y,,Y 1 54, 190 Walker, Joni ,...,. ,....YY.. 1 90 Wall, James ,,,,,.,,.., ........, 2 14 WALLER, DELORIS A.,A,,,,,,,,..,...................--Y.Y.Y.YYYYYY 39 Wardlaw, Paul WWn2WWW70,92,138,142,146,150,162,196,198 Warmenhoven, Don ,...........,....,,,.,,,,,YY,,,,,, 109 182 WASHBURN, MARIAN .........., 32, 34, 75 Watson, Jeanie ........... ,,,,,,, 8 2, 163 182 Watson, Margaret ,,,, ,,,,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, S 2 182 Weatherby, Aaron ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,i,.,,....,,...,........ 1 90 Weatherby, james ,,,, ...,,,., 7 0, 73,142,159 214 WEBB, MAC ,,,,,,.. ,,21,22,49,134 166 Webster, Neal ....,.. ,.,,....,,,,................ 1 96 WEIGELT, MORRIS ,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.,, 4 0 Welch, Miriam ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 2,139,161 215 Wenner, Darryl ,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,...,.,1..,,.,..., 1 82 Wesche, Alyce ....... ..,... 8 1 196 Wesche, Esther ,,,,, ,.,.,,,,,,,, 2 15 Wesche, Henry ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. 2 2 WESCHE, L. E. ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 3 2,49, 155 WESCHE, PERCIVAL ,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 2, 43, 95 159 Westbrook, Kathy ....,,, Westmark, Jeanette .,., Wethered, Clinton ....,, Wheeler, Calvin ,,,,,.. Wheeler, Larry ...,,, WHITE, DICK ,,,,, White, Marilyn ,,,, Whiteside, Bruce ,,,,,,,, .22v73,Is2 22222182 ,222222I9o nWWn113,182 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2 5 ,,,.,,154,155,197 5 9 Whitney, Charlotte ,.,,, ..,,,,s S 2, 197 Whittet, Connie ,,,,,,,, ..I,. .... .,......,,, 1 2 0 , 215 Whittet, Hal ..,.....,........,..,,.,,,..,,,.,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 Who's Who in Amer iran Colleges and Universities 16-2 3 5 Wiberg, Peter ,,,,, Wick, Oscar ,,,,..,... Widder, Richard ,,.., Widder, Ruth ,,,,,,,,, Wiggs, Ray ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,, Wikstrom, Charlene ,,,,. Wilcox, Lorris ,,,,,,,,,,,, Wilde, Dennis ,,.,,. Wilhite, Sandee ,.,. Wilkes, David ,,,,,, Willer, Michael ,,,, .rrussszis 22222215 22222215 .nuuun219o 22s2121,1sz nnn21ss,21s ssaseqsisz 22222222215 .nun2uusz,1s2 n22111,1ss,1s2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,197 Williams, Don .,,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,, 8 4,197 Williams, Meredith ,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,.. 1 52 Williamson, Karen .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 52, 190 Willimson, John ,,,,, ...,.I,, 7 1, 77, 112, 121 VVHhg Bonnk ....,, ss.sssss 73,82,l45,182 Wilson, Cecil ,.,,,,,, ....,.....,....., 1 13,190 WILSON, HELEN ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 2 1, 22, 36, 72 Wilson, Lawrence .,.... .,,,,,.i..,,,..,. 1 58, 182 Wilson, Linda ,,,,...., ,,,... 8 2,145,152,182 Windom, Gary ,,,,.. Windom, Gayle .... 0n2nnn2152,215 .,.,.,..,.,.,1 82 Wintrode, Gary ..,,,, Witt, Bernice .,..,,,,... ....,.,.21 5 ,....,..197 Womach, Marjorie ,.,,,, ........,.........s.,,,,.,,,,,,. 1 82 Wood, Linda ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,... - .,,....,,.,..,,.,,, 1 97 Wood, Toni ..........., 120,124,158,159,190 Woodward, Elaine ,I,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Woods, Roger ,,,,.......,..,,, .,,,.,,,,,,.,, 1 82 WOODWARD, ROBERT ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 3, 159 Woolery, Cliff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 52 Woolery, Don .,,,,,,, .,,..,,,,.,2l 5 Woolery, Virginia ,,,,, ,,,,,,-, 8 3,197 Wordsworth, Kay ,,,,,,,, ,-,,,, 1 54, 197 Workentine, Sandra ,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,., 1 82 Worthen, Robert ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 64, 197 Worthington, Dennis ,,,,..,. 82, 182 WRIGHT, GUY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,-,------ 2 5, gg Wright, Howard ,,.,1., ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 53, 197 VVdshrwnan, Joy ..,,, i,,... 82,87,163,182 .. Y - Yarbrough, Carol ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,, 3 2, 132 Yeend, Donna .iaiaai...,........,., 83,136,151,162,190 Young Demorrats ,,,,,,,,YY,,,,-,,,,,,,--,,,,,,-------,,,,,,,,, 160 Young, Doris .....,...... 128,136,144,156,197, 202 Young, Evelyn 2222,,222222,10o,121,126,12s,1s2,14o,21s Young ' Zeta Kappa Rho ,,,,,,, ,,,.,, Zimbelman, Nancy ,,,,,, Republicans ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, -Z- ,,,,............1 59 ,,,,,,.,,..,,,,..2 0 2 ......87 163,182 .MQW W ,, bw Wkw JWW ff Jw DW? J? Mm PFW WM ww! y?wb4,4f'YLl3 gf, 'WJ 1 A ff ,YJ 4 W' W W I My JW W ffx'mfj Wow' V9 JW QV MM! If WW ' U MQW iff, 56MQ2w M W ,J M '-F4 3'-M ,umvwv ...- ,--. 2 S A J xii 'J. ' , ....'L 1 , 'gm +4 ,.-. 1 - . wi , . - v--A .LP vu. ' K , ' A' .- i 5' . ,,, si ,. w B H, a 8,1-Q 5 'U 4 Q yi , M ..,.. +P. U if .N .. - -fm. . we vw, ' 'Q' 'L D 'N . ..,,. u, , ,. Y. 'Q - . . , , . '. . ',- We K M . , F F 'Q- -' P T- ' Q 'xl' . , . 4-.' ' 'L 6 .Q '..' N , . N ' L , A . ' . ',... .ff 'Y ' ' ' . 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