Olympic College - Olympian Yearbook (Bremerton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

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S GLYMPIAN A record of the year I967 OLYMPIC CQLLEGE Bremerton, Washington 'Xa T 'fwfgwaw s H W -.',.:.,s,::.v V V xt QL 5fiff1H'fff.uf5aE.n2A1f: F ,- ffzwxvsuw. mama 'W' F f .nn 5 i NN ' MM:Z'KE'.'N-.,-. , . ' ' , ' 'A 1 VA,A mx .,,A,. ,1,11ms.z'f,J.: e. MWSIXPQ 1111351311111 g , Q -M H ,',v. , Ufmpsug' 1 ,,,v ,... ,.,,.. 5 A vifanxanqa. - X ' Li?1Y5'5a5?f?3A . :.- M .V ,, Q, ,, .x.,. ., Y . -.. ,WWW 51- asnfm,,,,, A MN - Q N S .QAM ..,. W 3 , 1 ff A S' lk.. ,.,f QQ fx.. 5 wx ..,.. -X .1 19:3 - 5, .. Y U KH N v F 5 12325 I . A +'. x A '-Q X. Q 'wk R A I X , 24 W 2::..,3,.:.1l wl . . H it 1 19 V ISS FALL X HW 351 ,W A new year begins. . Fall Quarter began with many activities designed to welcome both returning and new students. Brightening the first weeks were the traditional Back to Schoolm Dance, followed by several club-sponsored dances, and an AWS Fashion Show featuring the Fall fashions. ,, ,uw , ,052 J . . 4, The first step. . .nine aspire. . .a crown for one. . . The 1966 Homecoming festivities officially began with an assembly honoring the nine lovely contenders for Homecom- ing Queen. The program, sponsored by Axe and Transit, fea- tured the announcement and presentation of each candidate, who was escorted by a member of her sponsoring campus or- ganization. 30 Queen candidates and their sponsors were, seated fl to rj, Linda Finley, Young Republicans, ,lanel Shroy, Ranger Rootersg Kathy ,lo Dawson, Axe and Transitg and Cindy Ness, Cosmopolitan Club. Standing fl to rj are Lynn Johnson, Phi Theta Kappag June Johnson, Olympic Art Associates, Janet Eckman, Sports Car Clubg Cherie Junell, AWSg and Gayle Jasberg, Intercollegiate Knights. HOMECOMINC-3-I966 A Shot in the Dark ..,,,A. Y - -, , ,,, - w Slave Day made its debut this year as a ma- jor Homecoming event. Sponsored by AWS, it was preceded by,an auction where willing coeds were sold by Auctioneer Steve Franko to campus males for a day of work. All proceeds were donated to charity. Another venture added to the roster of Homecoming events was the Stretcher Race. Plagued by heavy rain, Queen candi- dates were carried on stretchers by mem- bers of their sponsoring clubs from KBRO Radio Station lllth and Parkj to the cam- pus library. Candidate ,laniel Shroy and her team were the winners. e 32 From the auction block. . .to wet, slippery street students enter the spirit of Homecoming. . . ,xv ,.. 9? ci MQ . 1 4-f 5 :Wx ' X ff is. wx 'YQ X, 4,1 . Em. ., . . ,dh W . v p 1 '-55, N V22 ? 4-f.ff s---........., -A 1 l 5 O 5 v af? f -,.f- M: I 9 ix N ' W 3 if Q Rangers were in for an afternoon of excitement and an evening of fun the day the OC Sports Car Club presented its A Shot in the Darki' Rallye. The ral- lye, which drew 39 entries, covered approximately 48 miles and was calculated to have taken exactly 93 minutes, 14 seconds. Many entries finished after dark. Later the same evening, hungry students satis- lied their appetities at a tasty Spaghetti Feed, spon- sored by the Intercollegiate Knights, and then re- laxed to the music of the 'lHappy Bachelors. a Ab' l 6 Y 36 Y 1 w w 1 w 3 . .-miiu-.,....,..-w.A.,. - -..,..-,-1.4 Xp V I A , , i , V. is. mikw. Students exhibited more than a little energy during some of the Homecoming events. Two of the more strenuous activities were the Greased Pole Climb and a Tug-of-War competition. The latter was sponsored by the Young Republicans and won by the Axe and Transit team. Another out- door highlight was a Wiener Feed presented on the library lawn by the Intercollegiate Knights. -ww ax 'A ff ' r 4' l -5 ' - 391 lk s YK, 'f in s ? L 5 2. wmv 5 ? i s .'! W ,, - , Q Q 1 ! 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V, A 7, xi- 1 5 ML, X sm i I The traditional bonfire, the last major event before the big game, honored Coach Jim Avant and the football team. Later, members of the AWS worked in the gym in preparation for the annual Homecoming Ball. Decora- tions featured op-art - mobiles, panels and a large, original mural. A tense moment. . .disbelief realization queen IS crowned Queen Linda Finley was crowned during the excitement-filled half- time program of the Homecoming game with Wenatchee Valley Col- lege. Her court fpictured abovej consisted of, from left, Janel Shroy, Cindy Ness, Janet Eckman and Kathy ,lo Dawson. The Queen and her court reigned over the Annual Homecoming Ball that evening, bringing the colorful celebration to an end. 44 wx ea 4 ,f + Eg s 'A 5: 4225, A ' gg:-.1 za, Q 1 Xi ' x'Zv5fi in 1 -if ' 'Sv , i f , '9 V. -if ff if if ' if 12f4i,f' zgugfiaa ., ogg:-r . Q 4 13,1 ' lj' L ,..,. . , I J V 5 if 3? 5 .,L, ,A IAI? 4 bt, , f , w i-' . . 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K ent Deer Chorus of Women .,.... .,............. L ee Ann Huber Steven Wolf, Richard Stille, Marcia HON, Laura Hedrick, Michael Fought, Mark Pesola Kathy Sharp, Irene Nc-:Smith, James Korgki, Rickey Ray Ledora Ware, Luanna Stoghill Director ....,....................,.. William Harvey Scene Designer and Stage Manager . .,.... Gary F. McNair Lights ......,..,..........., Rich Chinn, Dennis Darby Properties Manager . . . ..,.....,....... Elvin Dick E 50 ffvfl 4 Avenues to 'Awareness' ii' 3 Q A ,,. I as . -1.-.iz Q? i Q ,,:- '1 5 I hl V ' me N .aishxvya A time for listening. . . thinking. . .appIauding. . Throughout the years, the Olympic College activ- ities program has been sprinkled liberally with the appearances of distinguished guests in an ef- fort to stimulate and maintain an awareness of both politics and the world. Some of the promi- nent speakers presented during Fall Quarter were Congressman Floyd V. Hicks fleftj, George Mah- ler frightj, the Republican nominee for repre- sentative of the Sixth Congressional District, and John O'Connell Qupper rightj, Attorney General for the State of Washington. Another highlight of the quarter was the brief appearance of Richard Cordon fabovej, Gemini Eleven astronaut. Es- corted by motorcade to his home in Poulsbo, he made a quick detour to the campus where he was cheered by students lining Chester Avenue. W With final exams only a day away, the campus community was put into the holiday mood by a special Christmas concert presented by the college music department. Featured were the Brass Choir, conducted by James A. Bushg the Concert Choir and The Collegians, directed by Raleigh S. McVickerg the Chamber Orchestra, led by Leo B. Reynoldsg and the Concert Band, conducted by Ralph D. Mutchler. Time out for music. . . a tribute to Christmas l 1 f Kit - eg ? Q:-wi facets Washington police oflicers joined the Olympic College community late Fall Quarter when the campus became the site of a state-wide Basic Law Enforcement Training School. The program's purpose is to improve the quality of services rendered the public by law enforcement agencies. It is recurrent on a twelve month basis, taking in a new group of trainees after completion of each six-week session Q300 hoursl. Trainees are housed at the U.S. Naval Shipyard and receive their course work at the college. They at- tend school ten hours a day, Hve days a week and their agenda varies from classroom sessions to daily physical fitness workouts in the gymnasium to firearm training. The 42 instructors furnished by the Washington State Police Training Commission are drawn from the FBI, Narcotics Division, Washington State Patrol, and other law enforcement agencies. The program is coordinated at the college by Joseph P. Irons, Vocational-Technical Director, and vocational credit is granted for course completion. xgvallialnuxb HU 'R wks Qi? we A 1. -wx nm- wa- 4.- 'Ei e M.. v N., W 4 fs ,K FV' QA 5 'vnff 1- W. .Q if if .. W ,,..wr,.. A 4 uv C N 'A .A fi , f up ' J' ' 1 , - f f:F5E.:i'T' '.' ibftffifi 'i T9?xPFT SP 1,991-.rl FALL SPORTS FOCTBALL The 1966 Olympic College Rangers, predominantly a freshman team, made a good showing in several games despite the conference record. The first game of the season, against the British Columbia J.V.'s, ended with a victory for the Rangers. Marcus Bailey, credited with making both touchdowns, ran 86 yards on a punt return for the first Ranger score. Later Bailey caught a pass from Chuck Robinson for another six points. In the Rangers' second win of the season, over Simon Fraser University, quarterback Tony Mauze and halfback Bob Avery emerged as a formidable combination. Mauze gave Avery the ball 19 times, totaling 109 yards gained. Another outstanding play was Rocky Hughes' rush to drop the Clansmenis passer for a 15 yard loss. The Columbia Basin game saw a morale victory for the Rangers when they nearly upset the nationally rated Hawks by executing several brilliant plays. Mauze connected with several long passes to Roger Diechmeier arid Bailey and Terry Gilchrist kicked from the 10 yard line for three O.C. points. The lack of experienced players and the numerous injuries which occurred throughout the games were a great problem to Coach James Avant. A few major injuries seriously handicapped the team. Fullback Don Garland was taken out of the Grays Harbor - Ulympic game with a shoulder injury. Defensive linebacker Cecil Allen was hospitalized with a head concussion and neck sprain which he received in the game against Yakima. Other minor injuries crippled the Ranger team throughout the season and added to its problems. 'K'- l. 'X f ,gig , ' ,A .l ff 717' , mfs ' f' L' L. if MJ It fifif f ' 3 ,, 5 Y , ,, 1' ' A Qi , ,, ,,,, any 1 , -gif. 1-, ' . 1 A 5 . Y M4 X , ' 1 5 21 A :,, ' z ' r QM 4 ggi .E 'W ,f 'C W X g ,ig A, , - ,:-V P' fd' L . - 4 f ' 3-63 .f f: J. ' 1 5 25,4 . 2 if fr. . apes, D K' . f A.-, .X . 410 -. , .1 -N ix- :Q hx... 1 F, h. Lu' I A - . r Q,- '. f f .,f .1 -P ' wg, ff, 1- -'Rf ,. .4-.a f . . I, , Nw? ,iq-,-I. Gbzvx. Q Us A t 1 . 1 , 7, W -415,2 'Ali-.fumlla- .L x, vnj' nfl, ,, , , 4 M N, W. . - 'JJ- - 1r,,.g--2' -'af - . , . in Ptbgfilzg.. ,..,i2m42 N!- . 54:1 41 an K , .MH ' ,. ,ui LL, .r, , Y' R si lv- 1 1? E, Q .AL gi A 1 ,,....x 14- 0 0-33 0-31 12-7 10-19 10-22 6-20 7-40 FQOTBALL BRITISH COLUMBIA Jv'S GRAYS HARBOR YAKIMA SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY SHORELINE WENATCHEE EVERETT TREASURE VALLEY I966 RANGERS Pictured from left to right, bottom to top, are: first row, Tom Hulsey, Bill Brundage, Dave Enright, 'Cecil Allen, Craig Proper, Jerry Carson, Bill Whiting, Mike Wisebey, Scott Churchill, Chuck Robinson, Rod Rumrey, Gil McFadden, Tom Bryant, Coach Harry Russell, second row, Mike Latimer, Bob Ensley, Ter- ry Griggs, Bob Avery, Wally Rasmussen, Dennis Teague, Dan White, Mike Yasutake, Gary Wilkes, Jay Princen, Dick Brakefield, Gary Hughes, Coach Jack Stenhjem, third row, Mike Yost, Terry Gilchrist, Jim Tague, Mark Stevens, Roger Diechmeier, Bob Thompson, Don Garland, Gary Carlson, Sam Jackson, Mar- io Zuarri, Cal Pharr, Jim Gain, Bob McCabe, Assistant Coach Marty Drafik, fourth row, Chuck Skov, Lyle Sheen, Steve Owen, Mike Leslie, Randy Plum, Daryl Green, Mack Murray, Ted Williams, Tony Mauze, Rocky Hughes, Larry Fleming, Vaugn Taplin, Coach James Avant, fifth row, Manager Larry Shemel, Trainer John Martig, Assistant Manager Jerry Hume, Geary Murray, Ben Davis, Jerry Turner, Tom Koval, Tom Yotty, Mike Lawless, Burt Barton, Dan Godat, Phil Lundberg. m QE SW :QPU bi gun E-F11 UU C11 P-4 UHDU asc' as-fu 3311117-U :LEW -1'-4 Q.. wemmvfww , .WW Q ,Q I , X ,A., . -3- ,. .AA, wr- A , Nw 1 0, pf fj' ' f 4 E v -'I .v -1 ',- f if ,if f ,,, 1 S --1 -A' x A I f rr A W ' JIM TAGUE BOB MCCABE CECIL ALLEN MHard-Nosew Award Offensive Award ucutsw Award Vgivil. A season ends. . .some are rewarded . .all are honored. . . 4.1. CROSS COU TRY Cross country running requires a special breed of man who has stami- na and intelligence. Unlike the specialized participants of the track and Held meets., the cross country runner must be a sprinter, distance runner and jumper combined. He must run through a prescribed ob- stacle course over rugged terrain, over hills, dodge around trees and jump or slosh through streams. He must plan his strategy well, to know when to sprint ahead of the pack and when to hold back, saving his wind for a crucial moment. There are no spectators along the trail to cheer him. Only his desire to win pushes him onward. 1 'NWT 2ND 3RD 4TH 4TH ZND CROSS COUNTRY TACOMA MEET CENTRALIA MEET OLYMPIC INVITATIONAL CLARK INVITATIONAL SKAGIT MEET Pictured froni left to right are ffirst rowj Robert Hill, Laurie Olafson, Jay Lewis, and Reggie Dillong fsecond rowj Tom Wilson, John Peugh, Robert Larson, and John Price. Jay Lewis was high point man. The coach was Law- rence R. Sampson frightj. WINTER .W 'x J? QVC Q I is H. X' , fi' ,4- 11 xx. X -K 'C' '-ww ,Edd 'P wzf? K 'Q' . . J' ' V -S I i he . xx y tk RI . QE: fgsg'-Yin 743' v - '-s ' ..' ,f ' .' l. ! N lx ' -s'--f- I ', rl' ' 0 ' . ' W- ,, 'T' F ' - Y ' I ' ' 'I . 41 . - A L, -q1,,44CQTgfi5f', SL ' P2 -FLM 1 -I , rfklfx The snow came 80 Also, the students. . . ready to begin again The bite of the winter air rarely affects the warmth of the college's hospitality The Associated Women Students welcomed their fathers to campus for an indoor luau, titled HPineapple Papa, in the windy month of Feb- ruary. The menu consisted of roast pig, fish and fresh fruit. The evening program featured au- thentic Hawaiian entertainment. 4' hii. Z . W Las.. Olympic College hosted the annual high school Olympic League Debate and Forensics Tournament in March. Speech students from nine area schools participated in the two-day tournament. Judges were college speech students and members of the faculty. K4 Something Different ilflf' , .4 V, The candidates for 1967 Winter Carnival Queen were, from left, Donna Muller, Lenny Knight, Candy Broughton, front rowg Christi Newbill., Wanda Freiherger, Darce Mc- Mahon, Sandi Snow, and Christi Cole, back row. WINTER CARNIVAL- I 967 Olympic Collegeis 1967 Winter Carnival began with an assembly presenting the lovely candi- dates for queen. The announcement and coro- nation of Christi Cole, sponsored by Intercol- legiate Knights, as Winter Carnival Queen was a highlight of the half-time program at the Olympic College-Seattle University basketball game. She also was honored at an after-game rock and roll dance presented by the Intercol- legiate Knights. Winter Carnival activities, aimed at catch- ing the interest of every student on campus, provided almostutwo weeks of fun for parti- cipants. Highlighting the weekday events were an informal evening with the HI-Iappy Bachelorsf, a ski display presented by the college Ski Club, and a pie-eating contest sponsored by the Young Republicans. 88 'uw ..4wm,,, 'Q Q flu :yy 1' -, ., .-1 M1151 . ., ,A .v,7'fZf:Vw'fJJYQ .-ww v .-:.':'1I 421535 544 ,342-zz, .., -23,22 .- ,. j 1,g,v 4 4 -if fa: jf ' nr ,, A .ff.4f,.wf,-.ff., - 'wifi , ,f,.f,Z,,,A .,,. 'vm 1-fy , .... .- ,Wwy,,,W,g ,W 5 1- wc. wax- 'va ff! Af ' 'Q , 1 K 1 if 4 13? 1, ffs, If 1 I fi ' 1 f A f V , , ,W TW yf ' fe , 1 I 2 f , 5 ,J 1 WV a ,I , ,, . fwf .Aa g fi' ,ig 21 4, Mahi ...iv K It Q I 'Vu nwf '- M-M,,,,,ml The 1967 Winter Carnival festivities ended with the annual ball, held at the Kitsap County Golf and Country Club, and an excursion to Sunset Lodge on Bainbridge Island, Students danced to the music of Keith Bagger- ly and his combo until midnight and then boarded a special ferry to the is- land. Early morning activities includ- ed rock and roll dancing, a smorgas- bord, ping pong and bowling, and beach fires and sing alongs. The ex- cursion ended at 5 a.m. with a pan- cake feed back in the campus cafete- ria. 90 Queen Christi I 92 R Winter Drama Production An Italian Straw Hat by Eugene Labiche Faclinard . . . Nonancourt Beauperthuis Vezinet .... Tardiveau . . Bobin ..... Emile . . . Feliic . . . Achille . . . Helen .... 96 An Italian Straw Hat . . . . Mark Pesola . . . Randel Williams . . . James A. Korski KentDeer RickeyRay Michael T. Fought , . . . David Johnson . . . William Barwise Sukhdev Shaynak . . . Roseann McDonald Director . .... Stage Manager . Lights Properties Manager . . Asst. Stage Manager . . Alise ..,..... The Baroness . . Clara ........ Virgine . . . Maid ..... Corporal . . . Pianist ........ Baroness' guests. . . Laura Hedrick Christine Holden Finn Livingston William Harvey William Barwise . Rickey Chinn . . . Rickey Ray . M. T. Fought Luana Stodghill . Elaine Mowrer Christine Holden . Irene NeSmith . Sandra Starkey Finn Livingston . . Diane Alguard An evening to remember. . . International Night, sponsored annually by the Cosmopolitan Club, began with a special Arabian dinner in the Student Lounge. An international song and dance show featuring Arabia, Spain, The Philip- pines, Norway and Kenya followed the dinner. Performers included foreign stu- dents at Olympic College and several from Highline and Seattle community colleges and the University of Washington. Also featured on the program was a fash- ion show presented by Albert Aguilar, a fashion designer from Manila. Keynote speaker of the evening was Rogelio Dela Cruz, former Olympic College student, who discussed the foreign student's first impression of America. 98 I TERNATIONAL NIGI-fl' , mf my N do . vw ,au -U 'Q ff af., ., , A 3 1 5 I 1 ' I i E V N - lf ..- nm, ,M if - W,- flf N 1 -Q. if-' j 1 4 A. Music plays a prominent role at Olympic College, both in its academic program and in cultural offerings to the community. The academic program offered by the Department of Mu- sic is three-fold. The course offerings are designed to meet the educational needs of the student who is planning a career in music, those for whom the informed perception of music is an essential part of a general education, and the student who may simply be interested in furthering his educational or avocational interests. Courses such as theory, music history, arranging, conduct- ing, and private vocal or instrumental instruction are of- fered for the student planning a career in the field of mu- sic. His program also includes a liberal sprinkling of work in science and mathematics, the social sciences, and other areas of the humanities. For the general student, the department offers instruction in the fundamentals of music, survey courses of symphon- ic music from the 17th to the 20th Century, and an intro- duction to music history and literature. 102 'ik- We I The Department of Music also plays a leading role in the cul- tural activities of the Bremerton community through public concerts of music which include the new and challenging in music as well as the traditional musical repertoire. To do this, the department encourages both the general stu- dent and the music major to gain and improve first-hand knowledge by being part of a performing group. The ensembles of the vocal music department - Concert Choir and the smaller, more selective Collegians group - perform often in the Puget Sound area. A major activity dur- ing the year is the annual choral festival in which selected high school students are invited to participate with the col- lege choir under the direction of renowned guest conductors such as Leonard de Baur, Norman Luboff, and Roger Wag- ner. Performing instrumental groups include a pep and marching band, the Concert Band, Chamber Orchestra, and the Stage Band. The pep band plays for all home football and basketball games. The Concert Band and Chamber Orchestra present concerts throughout the year. The Stage Band program at Olympic College has earned national recognition. It is consid- ered unique in the sense that original student arrangements are featured. A Jazz Festival is held annually, and informal public sessions are presented throughout the year. 104 , ,-x 1 . X K'-5fw:,mmm1awM,w.p,,41f -- HJ, JV., , ' 4 is af fi 13 14 5 .5 35 ig? W wpwywwfw, , 'f1vAf2L.,m,,,4, ,:,,,.,,:::,, 'Pg ,- QQ 4' 'Z ,Hi 1 Q? i 5 ss 4 Z: E f Qi- ,mv f 1 .41 WINTER SPDRTS ' x BAS KETB LL The Olympic College Rangers totaled a 9 win, 16 loss record during the 1966-1967 bas- ketball season. In non-conference games, the Rangers won two and lost three. In league scoring, they won seven and lost 13. After the first two games with Peninsula College resulted in Ranger victories, many were anticipating a top season. Then the team encountered the Pups, the University of Washington frosh, who were out for revenge after Olympic's victory last year - 75 to 74. This season the Rangers were chewed up by the Pups in two games with scores of 111 to 96 and 110 to 59. The Rangers, however, brought about the biggest upset of state junior college play by defeating Centralia 79 to 78. Centralia then dropped from its undisputed first place to a state tie for that position. In other season action, the Rangers defeated Grays Harbor 65 to 58 in a home game only to be dropped 61 to 58 by the Chokers the next night at Grays Harbor. Also, the Rangers were victorious in their game with the Seattle University frosh - 95 to 93. Olympic College placed 4-th in state junior college play during the season, Coach Don Cooley said the teamis basic problem was 'ga lack of heightf, He also pointed out that there was only a 21 point difference between the first place team and Olympic in season- al totals. Outstanding Rangers who received awards at the Winter Sports Banquet were Dennis Oughten, Captain, Albert Miller, Inspirational Award and the Phil Pesco Award, and Terry Pudas, the KBRO Sportsmanship Award. Eff' , tif ,4 3,27 ,f 5 A xx E 'S 'B X 5' . ,. fn ,.. X .N-,. f Az X , I i -z+ ' , gi 34' , Q W... 5? ,gs N-.J R X ,-1 .ng- 9 : E A if Q! H 1 Q 'AA' fa. Ns QV: Sq., QM ws 51 3 11:21 ' f . , 3 W A S J L .. N. '5 5. n-A 96- 81 82- 59 96-111 76- 77 84- 86 74- 92 92-104 89-103 84- 61 62- 72 75- 84 59-110 112 BASKETBALL PENINSULA COLLEGE PENINSULA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FROSH GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE SEATTLE UNIVERSITY FROSH LOWER COLUMBIA COLLEGE LOWER COLUMBIA COLLEGE TACOMA COLLEGE CENTRALIA COLLEGE CENTRALIA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FROSH 59- 85 55- 53 63- 62 91- 71 65- 58 58- 61 91-101 87- 93 86- 91 79- 78 46- 52 74- 77 94- 93 CLARK COLLEGE CLARK COLLEGE PENINSULA COLLEGE PENINSULA COLLEGE GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE LOWER COLUMBIA COLLEGE LOWER COLUMBIA 'COLLEGE CENTRALIA COLLEGE CENTRALIA- COLLEGE CLARK COLLEGE CLARK COLLEGE SEATTLE UNIVERSITY FROSH -Q 1 V. af: -' ' f -H ,-W - ,:.. .,-V ' -,s .. z , , WM? 51,122 M511 ag: '41 N . , .1.,, ,k.,,. ...,,, .... . . , I .,,A . .. ..,, , .,,,,..,, . , , K t Q f' 'M N-A A '- :',.::.i V :rg-Q .M lf' KMA:-x ,: , :YH L, , . HS . - , .,... Q. cwisg- , - 5 4--www-.,... ,Q A up-.. --4-. , ,jp A . . - . H y . as yf1,yM Q - '1fffE-' ' ff W' s gg 1 A A' A Shir. .' - :I 71212 '- ,rr - .- 441 far-1, .4-154 - 4'-' , . -P+ , - ' ' ' , -. f ' ' 'F' ' ' ' ' Siu-1'-.1232 '. . f ,ff ,, va- J -.-. ..,:.: ...,, 4-- 5 V : - 'I 5151.5.1.1f:::.-1-fszali5:-'11, - 4422 Xsf RW - ' 4 . 2-A M A ' 'jf 9- '-Nrgggipk,a3..3:5.,gi:3V' -. V- V A 1 1- X W QF ' ' 1 -5,5 ' V-w,,.,,.,,, 2 .- ' rr: ' ,f.: ' l,.7'f.?g, 1 , 5 . .h cn. -I . T Y Q 25' f - -,, , . - . W N 3 . F is ' ' 5 , lt' . fri' ' --L' :Pg A W' V K X ' . ,525 X gh I, I967 RANGERS Pictured from left to right are ffirst rowj Tom Thompson, Terry Pudas, Butch Miller, Dennis Oughton, and Marcus Bal leyg fsecond rowj Coach Don Cooley, Jim Anderson., John Wyatt, Carl Mayer, Warren Borg, Mike Kendall, Gary Miller, Larry Tornquist, and Assistant Coach Jack Stenhjem. WRESTLI G The Olympic College matmen enjoyed a seasonal total of 9 wins and 2 losses. Under the guidance of Coach G'Sturdi Sturdivant, the team placed 5th at the State Wrestling Meet. Randy Brooks took 2nd place in the 137 pound class and Ray Wallace did the same in the 167 pound class. Phil Latimer and Mike Lundberg placed Srd. Special Awards were presented to the following wrestlers at the Winter Sports Banquet: Tom Dunagan, Captaing Ray Wallace, uMost Outstandingwg Mike Latimer and Phil Lundberg, uMost Improvedng and Randy Brooks, Mlnspirationalw. L ' Ili, fs V - 114 ,,Q-anna., 5.-Q1-,,, -A1,'3vS3f:, . ' ' N ww 4. - 116 iff, 7 I I 6 - UT ,.. 26-15 18-28 28-12 24-14 26-14 21-17 34-10 24-14 24-13 9 -33 35- 5 118 WRESTLING GREEN RIVER COLLEGE HIGHLINE COLLEGE CENTRALIA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON EVERETT COLLEGE SKAGIT VALLEY COLLEGE CLARK COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE EVERETT COLLEGE LOWER COLUMBIA BASIN COLLEGE l967 MATMEN Pictured from left to right, are Mike Alteinburg, Craig Thompkins, Randy Brooks, Larry Storset, and Jim Musselwhite, front row: Ray Wallace, Mike Latimer, Tom Dunagan, Phil Lundberg, and Coach Elwood Sturdivant., back row. GYMNASTICS One of the unheralded sports at Olympic College is Gymnastics. Coached by Richard Bowman, the college gymnasts spend many hours each week developing their skills. The team placed 4th out of eight colleges at the Northwest Invitational Gymnastics Champion- ship Meet this year. Coach Bowman cited Ron Street, Don McKenzie, Mike Hardin and Jim Scalman as the 'dfoundationw of the team. Gymnasts honored at the Winter Sports Banquet were Mike Hardin, 'aMost Improvedng Ron Street, L'Most Valuahlew, and Bill Mason, ulnspi- rational. X ,- tg' -- :gg X E X Ieizfisx 3 R, W Q .E x '. , 1 1 .t.t..- ., . - W .,,, - - .em-W, so Xt- Ni' -E-sfififivv , - Q 5:g: 1 '-Iu' ,,,,,,,,Q ' ' it if E -2 , SEM .. i o S 1:2-,: W ,- V -f . ,J ,r s T wwf' f f f Pictured from left to right are ffirst rowj Don McKenzie, Don Sullivan, Ron Street, and Robhin Harperg fsecond rowj Bill Mason, Jerry Loudon, .lim Scol- man, Mike Hardin, and Roy Richards. 124-116 EVERETT COLLEGE 125-109 CENTRALIA COLLEGE 1 1 6- 1 5 2 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FROSH 122-128 EVERETT COLLEGE 135-1 10 CENTRALIA COLLEGE 'T WOMEN'S BOWLI G This was the second year for Miss Hazel Gillespiels Womenas Bowling Team. The team members practiced on their own time and paid for their own games. This year the team flew to Eastern Wash- ington to participate in the Northwest Inter-collegiate Womenis Invitational at Pasco. There they placed 2nd in doubles and 5th in team effort. Pictured from left to right are Penny Stanley, Carol Tracy, ,lan Baker, Diane Rourke, and Marcia Holt. 122 WOMENS VCLLEYBALL The Olympic College womenls Volleyball Team completed its sixth season this winter. The Rangers, coached by Miss Hazel Gillespie, placed 2nd to Portland State at the Oregon and Washington Invitational held at Clark College in Vancouver, Washington. Most of the schools that competed were four year institutions. Pictured from left to right are Marilyn Mutch, Carol Rider Penny Stanley, Sandi Snow., Marcia Holt, and Roberta Har rington. SPRING N94 M 9947, , if2i.WWif3 2135 LLEGE MARCH 28 SPRING QUARTER BEGW5 APRH. EVENTS I9 A500 ELECTHJNS 28 AVIS MOTHER-'DALDHTER EVENT ' is v ' Y' ai? 9' K8 1 J N ww :tb f I' Spring arrives. . . a welcome change . 1, H1 9 Y in NCT rw' 1:5 9 ' s ' 1 . . ' .. Lffw' Y. Q af iz? 3 0 126 Renowned Roger Wagner was the guest conductor of the Olympic College Music Department's third annual Choral Festival. The opening evening featured competition between high school choral groups from diiferent sections of the state. The program closed with a selection of songs per- formed by the Olympic College Collegians under the di- rection of Raleigh lVIcVicker. The following evening fea- tured an All-Star choral group composed of high school and college singers and directed by Roger Wagner. The Olympic College Music Department also sponsored its eighth annual Olympic College Stage Band Festival. The nationally acclaimed composer and arranger Quincy Jones was the leading judge of the competition which featured area bands on opening night. The next evening an All-Star Band was selected by the judges and it performed various numbers for the audience. The Olympic College Stage Band also presented two concerts during the festival under the di- rection of Quincy Jones. 128 4'Lollipops and Rosesa' was the theme for the twelfth annual A.W.S. fashion show and tea. Fashions ranged from casual to formal featuring coed models from Olympic College. Speeches by the A.W.S. oflicers honoring the wives and mothers of the students ended the program. . Three major dances highlighted the various student activi- ties held during Spring Quarter. The Bachelors, Club annual Playboy Dance featured a cocktail atmosphere. Playboy aBunniesu were on hand to serve refreshments and cheek wraps. The Weird Beard Ball was an evening of psychedelic ad- venture with entertainment provided by the Deacons and a go-go girl. The night also featured a dance contest for girls and a prize was given to the boy with the most unique beard. The theme for this year's Spring Formal, sponsored by A.W.S., was 4'Taboo. A Polynesian atmosphere was featured. 130 I 1. M , -xxx. qw 5 .Y s 4: 4! 2 nw' A Rf SW: 'R rv 1 Spring Drama Production. . The American Dream The Zoo Story Mommy .......... ,,,,,,,, 4 , Daddy ,,..,..,... Grandma ......,..,, Mrs. Barker Young Man 132 .Wlrene NeSmith .William Barwise ...Elaine Mowrer .Christine Holden ,................David Anderson Jerry .......,. ,..,........ M ark Pesola Peter ......... ,....,...,.,... R ickey Ray Bert Hudd Rose Hudd Mr. Kidd .. Mr. Sands ,,,,.,......., Mrs. Sands Riley ....,.,.... if if The Room .James A. Korski .....Elainv Mowrer .Handel Williams Kent Deer Christine Holden Rickey Ray A tribute for excellen Thirty-five Olympic College students were selected during the Spring for the first an- nual edition of Whois Who Among Students in American fzmior Colleges. They were chosen by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, and service to the college and community. Not pictured is John Parker. ce maintained Erin Amo James Baldwin Alan Bennett Vonnie Cooper Diane Darling Don Drengson Thomas Dunagan Wanda Freiherber Lynn Johnson Lawrence Jones -we gig X Cherie Junell Linda Knox Mildred Lund Janel Shroy Sandee Stein 134 John Vant Handel Williams Janis Wilson Timothy Bilinski Janet Garrison Denise McGee Lee Zobrist Randy Brooks Rich Golze Robert Meyer Larry Calahan George Hoyt Larry Nakata Sandra C21rlS0I1 William Connolly Roy Imes Q Gretchen Johanson MartiS Pavey Leone Rinehart , H3 . ggz-Psi' 1 -is u T t ' ' V ff-: ' X X, 5 'N vi y v f ,, , gg Q.-91 ,A , f. nl:-:ei.1.-5:z-.-amz:2.21.--rf-f:f'f-2 V , ., X .,,:.,,,.. fi allf-ergpj ' X . .. 4 , .,..,. Mft ,.... sw . .. -:.:Y'f':f'-'N. - - ,V ,, .. ..,, ,, .. . ., 4, i.- -f,' .ff ,..- we-.-sg.: m Q L. t--.,,?s'11',-'J'il-Q-f..,.:i E -Sf!!2:w,:16:'-1Z.'2,:rg-1-fate,2,tE,1t1',I:?a:L3::v FW t .. . , . , N xxx t K 'W' Koi x assi? YN Erik 2 L, ' 'fe fe- , 355 s 4 nh W AW, QW, 5, est Z Ogio y s X 4 xx X XX! .. is--M 5- -' im' ':533'ii:i5'5'lf.-. ' ,7 , If F- Q... . I rf- 1 'JF' X f ,,, .,.... ,... . ..t. X X - X X 1, 4 sax N x x 3 +A: x 3 X 'ft Q Y X Q, . K I' 1 V fvgfsf Y X 's. f- iw . X ,, , , ...... ,s ... v ,v . A , ffs.,.r,, -A .-::v:?3-,XQf,:, Xxtfk -Xb-ff,::-45,1 1 -e Tot. ,-ff :,-'X - ,.,,+.g- 'S Viva-7 '-'-.,:5,.,:,,:,..is t' , 'wx J 1 A ., 5 ' 32-jg:g,..:,-1 H J ff t f' . . ff X' as n Q--- 1- t' if , .. . ., - .. ,,,.s.txma sg.,-,,,,.,.,,,,s.X,g.xa,a . ,, , N, ,,,.v,twq,.. V,.. f ,. ' :f TTY. ff l ' -V, .. iii5:5.'22'Z I I:f '--5:1 .-'-11i-'-'q-'H If :3'g'Wq,-'- -1--'gm--5fagH.' 4 5 -' . si -V ff IZ l- i, - 1 t , . , 1, I x. Q- writ., 5 .l uv 4 4655. ' t k..,, M f:7 's?'1?:vi'I?3'3? 'f ' ' A ,We NI U'- x , S52 7: ,Ji . .. v. ' l e ,. ,fkfai Qfitwtt 5 t f ri: S X W f :f:'irst:r1:s::::sf::z5g2fs -, X XX: , wig '-5 X be, facets Increasing emphasis is being given by Olympic College to employment-centered education, designed to help the student achieve occupational competence. Vocational-technical pro- grams combine general education training in manipulative skills and a background of related knowledge essential for specialized occupations. An excellent example of this Hfacetw is the Graphic Arts program. Graphic Art is the process of reproducing multiple copies of printed material. This includes almost all printed matter and its design, whether it be a ticket or an illustrated book. The two year Graphic Arts program is offered by the col- lege's Art Department. The course, under the direction of Kenneth Crow, is constructed on the assumption that trans- ferrable knowledge in a large area is more important than any one skill. Students are given a broad background in all skills and taught the complete process-from layout to book binding. During his first quarter, the student is exposed to every phase of graphic arts, including composition, dark room work, plate making and press operation. In the second quarter he goes through each phase in greater depth, and begins to turn out completed projects during the third quarter. 136 j -:wwf , . , Q., r 138 lllustrating is important to the Graphic Arts student as is photography, type composing, printing, layout, paste-ups, design and the preparation of visuals. During the two years, he is taught the theory and use of major printing processes, the practical application of process camera operation, cold type composition, rule forms, pamphlets, brochures and booklets, with practical experience in their production. Emphasis is given to production techniques in the area of individual student interest. According to Mr. Crow, there is no job placement problem for students in this field. As business has become more aware of the training received in the program, the requests received by the college for students to fill positions exceed the number of candidates to fill them. wwf- 'Sm 1 SPRING SPQRTS BASEBALL This year's baseball squad was a hustling unit which fought its way into the State Tournament. The Rangers finished the season tied with Everett for second p-lace in the conference. The two teams recorded identical 8-5 records and trailed first place Shoreline by one-half game. The Rangers won a 3-2 thriller in the playoff game to take undisputed possession of second place and the tournament berth. The team performed well in the tournament but could not muster a win. They were defeated by Yakima 5-1 and Clark 6-3. Gary Dixon was the Rangers' top pitcher this year, but Jerry Johnson, Gary Carlson and Tim Rose also were kept busy by Coach Harry Russell. First baseman Bill Walker had trouble at the plate for the first few games but hit the opposing pitchers at a torid pace for the remainder of the season. Steve Anderson and Bill Brundage were also consistent hitters. CENTRALIA CENTRALIA PENINSULA PENINSULA SEATTLE UNIVERSITY SEATTLE UNIVERSITY EVERETT EVERETT L SHORELINE SHORELINE EVERETT I SKAGIT VALLEY BASEBALL 8-I I-3 2-8 3-5 6-0 2-3 3-4 3-2 2-2 2-0 5-0 3-2 SKAGIT VALLEY UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND SHORELINE SHORELINE ' EVERETT EVERETT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SKAGIT VALLEY SKAGIT VALLEY EVERETT 'J f f .11 i ., , 9 1' me 'if t I967 DIAMONDMEN Pictured from left to right, are lfirst roW5 Tim Rose, Ray Manning, Bill Brundage, Jerry Workman, Rod Rumrey, Chris Gulin, Al Lille- haug, Terry Brennan, Steve Anderson, and Mario Zuarrig Lsecond rowJ Cary Dixon, Gerry Johnson, John Wyatt, Ed Stewart, Larry Tornquist, Daryl Green, Gary Carlson, John Perucca, Bill Walker, and Butch Miller. TENNIS L , I E I '? Q- 7. I I 5, i' i 1 I X, 3 , 'L . viN 47xY Q 5? If , 9.- W r If LM .V I 3 , , fy, V I ,-, ,,,., - . f, j - tg ..., - - .f 1 - 0 UEE.?f-1,2333 , - Vil- I - I 5 , ra' . ,ff lgmg- 'S - A,, - A ' . x -M-as M' QQ 5-ff ff - 325. - Q :af - -. 5- -'-- I rr -I -5 1 - 4-3 I-6 0-7 3-4 3-4 3-4 0-7 2-5 0-7 4-3 3-4 I967 COURTMEN Pictured from left to right, are Walt Harrell, George Mills, Brad Henning, Terry Berglund, and Van Peterson. 146 SKAGIT VALLEY EVERETT YAKIMA SKAGIT VALLEY HIGI-ILINE CENTRALIA SEATTLE UNIVERSITY EVERETT SEATTLE UNIVERSITY CENTRALIA I-IIGHLINE GOLF 306-318 CENTRALIA 304-321 CLARK Sw-21M SEATTLE UNIVERSITY 9-18 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 317-329 GRAY'S HARBOR 307-337 LOWER COLUMBIA 316-321 EMEMQ 336-330 309-318 324-327 312-331 CBC INVITATIONAL-IST OF 13 TEAMS If ig SIN M!! 'E .,,w.55w,,V I967 LINKMEN Pictured from left to right, are Coach Tom Matsumoto Dave Lesh Mlke O Larly Negaard, Tom Thompson, and John Banks. 48 -V Q Nsfw ' N x-, . N N- - TRACK OC's cindermen overcame their biggest disadvantage to perform well despite an undermanned team. Marty Rose, Wally Carlson, Joe Barker and ,lay Lewis led the Rangers to a successful ubuildingn season, according to Coach Dick Bow- man. 4 ,. ,. ,,.... -.-.... ..,,. ...emmm I967 'CINDERMEN Pictured from left to right, are ffirst rowj John Martig, Bob Avery, Wally Carlson, Tom Wilson, Robert Larson, Jim Scolman, Marty Rose, Qsecond rowj Coach Richard Bow- man, Assistant Coach Larry Sampson, Laurie Olafson, Larry Haynes, John Price, Mike Okoniewski, Bob McCabe, Joe Barker, J ay Lewis, and Ken Goodpaster. 150 TRACK WILLIAMETTE RELAYS-INDIVIDUAL EVENTS CONFERENCE MEET -3RD OF 3 TEAMS CONFERENCE MEET -1ST OF 3 TEAMS EVERETT RELAYS -4TH OF 6 TEAMS -2ND OF 3 TEAMS CONFERENCE MEET THUNDERBIRD RELAYS-4TH OF STEAMS -2ND OF 4 TEAMS CONFERENCE MEET CONFERENCE MEET -2ND OF 5 TEAMS -.'Y z1:, ': ,:, eww 5 s Q 4 f - HI.--31,1-'-'iifgssaf-' f SK ff N I Q. , A ' K- gf Q , 1, ,V ,,... ADMINISTRATICN STRAT ION AD MIN! ' .--: ,l,n-.I THE PRESIDENT DR. JAMES D. PARK gg, W, ,,E.,, ADMINISTRATORS Armin G. Jahr Superintendeni of Schools Dr. Warren J. Leaden Deputy Superintendent of Schools LawrenceW. Windrel Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. James D. Park President of Olympic College Edward Day Superintendent of Building 81 Grounds SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS John Bishop President of Board Harold P. Wischhoefer ' Vice President Dr. George M. Dibblee Dr. Robert W. Randall Mrs. Margaret A. Taylor f SCHOOL BOARD Olympic College is under the jurisdic- tion ofthe Board of Directors of the Bremerton School District 100-C. The Board, under the direction of Armin G. Jahr, meets once a month to consider the administration of the various schools in the district. ADMINISTRATORS Dr. Kenneth O. Bates Dean of Instruction ' Grover C. Maiden James L. Bemis Administrative Assistant Director of Evening School Arthur R. McCarty Joseph P, I1-Ong Registrar College 81 District Director of Occupational Education lt' Dr. Robert D. Williams Director of Testing Sz Guidance y Dr. Victor R. Bolon it Director of Student Affairs Duane K. Carlton A Gordon C. Williams Assistant Director of Education Coordinator of Veterans Affairs 81 Financial Aids Mrs. Marjorie C. Mus Assistant Director of Student Affairs STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTI EBC RD haw-...N Richard Golze President 5:9 c Z -1 5 ce I 6 X 7 rf A 'K H A fs ., f , J - f ., :E'2J'-F1 ' V J 555-,'?4 .- . S'-f, .. ,, I 4-V . ' fe M ' ' wfs,Fffg',f ' ' ' - ,.V,A ,.,. is ' 'S ,Q ,mv ..,,, 3 -- -. f e. , f -uw. ,. .,,,,,:,',-g,,,:,. -',,.,-,,,., J.-,.--5.4, Carol Tracy Joe Razavi Executive Vice President Activities Vice President 164 if 'I . gy A Wanda Freiberger Sandi Snow Secretary Treasurer SENATE f Ckaunmv og dw Guam-CowlfTwo5 SOPHOMORE SENATORS Linda Finley Karen McFather Nils Olson June Johnson Don Waddell Jay Stauss Activities Planning Board Representative , . . Associated Women's Students Representative Associated Menis Students Representative Inter-Club Council Representative ..... Inter-Club Council Chairman ....... Inter-Club Council Secretary ........... Washington Association of Community College Student Governments Representative 166 FRESHMAN SENATORS Brennor Beck Tim Cassaw Bill Crompton Kristi Newbill Randy Rust Pam Reynolds . . . . . . Holly Henrikson Gretchen Johanson .. TomWhite . . . Janice Marangi . . . . Fred Ericson . . . . Wanda Smith . . . John Anderson as 11 3 wma was VM AL ,fy 5 -M A A :I 414 vw 1 Awww. mmm wma Q m -mm A ws Am 16 'x xx 1-A mm A 11 ci rm V14 Mr ys I 14 f S :mv ,nm v M, 1 V ' , k vm.: J 1-z .V.4:V:,L-.v kaufen -:'f.:9.1'f K5 ' Vcffzciyf I , V 1-V'-'Egg ' '- ' V .. E, ,:'f, iffif.. . ' ' -4 - ' ' - , ,xx-Jsw1g:,qv,1 , , , - V V ' mum. me 4 .K - ' V sw xmzrzaw. 5 , ., - gf J me pm :rm . A -V , Vx ' ' me 1Pc:h.mrx ' ,f .V .Y V.' , ' 'mfwy ,Hg ' ' '. - .- ' 1 Vu r-,1.V:. va sy. In 1 mlm, ig., V ,V ' '. .. ' ' 'V ' ' '- ' ' V V ,..:-mi-. wcvz ,Q . . , ., ' ' V mann :aww V ' ' f , 1- - - 1.xzf,1:- ,',immn' ' V f .. x V' ' ,may-fwzfz . V 'lqizfmznfz L 1 ,w-.e. Q . up 3 mm. xr ' '. A A xx.-3. wffj55r.w-115 -:fr V-V-4.11, pm., V' , , , U 3 'V eww.. , enqma Q- Qwa A f . w..V,1f.m :mrs ' ' f,wVu,g:,.- .Vw V:.:.:-msgs im , V , fw 1-1 ' , ' V ' ml- v'V.::'f: :mf V. ' Vw:V4:w:,hs-: :ws k - , ' , n.,w,r: :1.L:mm k V -:Uwe :sx1,.:,: 41.4, :M . . .44 -Van mm :Q Vw-ae' Q .M me , 1 :amy V'-azmsm -V:V:,.v:4a .s 1r:AVfV ' .- ,fczxwgwz ,V -4 -is my-Q V 1: 1 :.s , I , W V bgvi ,221 Vi 7 - 12:5 aw ' 'V V ,nw -V 4 ..: FACLI LTY 'i 513:-14 .- , . ART DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN LaDeane Tate Harrison Blass B U SIN ESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Mary Pesco John Barchiield Marco Handley Norman Marshall Tommy Matsumoto J ack Crouse Cleo Crow Fred Becker Kenneth Crow Herman Nelson Lawrence Noonan Clemen Peck Kathryn Graham Lawrence Sampson COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN J ack Anderson Mary Baker Samuel Fetters Robert Gardner Barbara Huston Benedict Lorenz . uf Kenneth Davis Margaret Rowe Th0mHS Rupp Patricia Danford John Dreaney Veris Dykes Richard Gray A William Harvey David Hecker ,lorgen Mathiasen Dean Morgan Claire Reischling l Ludvig Ruud Kay Stitt Harry Thompson Floyd Armstead AQV V W .-,,, j ' :9'if'f'8i, -7 ' ,M g , , s d I f-- a w g.: :,f , 2 ' 1 f -- ' -fri Eff- V '- ,1'-gp, ,. ,. Q. ' v 2:24 km.:-:. I .. , Donna Seaman David Sicks Elizabeth Vaughan 174 Richard Benson William Muteh Robert Olmstead MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Richard Ottele Lewis Winje William Wittenfeld Galina Zlenko William Crawford Donald Goodman NATURAL SCIENCE I Fred Hedglin Carlton Smith PHYSICAL SCIENCE Billy Lewis DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Elton Baker Edith Gideon James Lumley Henry Muyskens Hubert Klett Charles Thorman Roland Rethke SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Donald Garner David Brooks Nevin Duncan Kristin Rislov 17 6 Helenes Freiberger Ann Sleight Leslie Collinson Harris Haertel Robert Jefferson Lawrence Stark Quentin Whybark ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Samuel Knapp Walter Lofgren Tom Mus John Mandak Harold Matzke C H EM I STRY DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Walter Kembel Richard Blow George Cooley Bhagat Pal Singh Sarin Eugene Sobczyk PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Richard .lacks Margaret Addison Francis Dahl Rolen Van Zee MUSIC DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Ted Turner Robert Dietz Raleigh McVicker Ralph Mutchler 178 Olav Brakstad Alan White Leo Reynolds UBRARY'T DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Emmet Hoynes Anne Chang Lethene Parks Michael Schuller Rose Shula LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Thelma Engebretson AP0l0Yli0 C0I'0fl Elwood Sturdivant I James Avant Ruth Jewell 1 80 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Richard Bowman Hazel Gillespie ' Harry Russell .Iohn Stenhjem VOCATIGNAL-TECHN ICAL DATA PRCCESSING DEPARTM ENT CHAIRMAN .leri Hudson PRACTICAL N U RSING Gail Finucan Myrtle Ellis DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Oliver Gaathaug E LECT RCN ICS DEPARTMENT Richard Arbak Robert Golding PARENT EDLICATICDN DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN Audrey McKnight James Alford RiChH1'd Falley Reinhold Wagner STUDENTS ,861 , ,G , 5 f, Q 1 W,- f W 1 .K f H I INA 'mv 324, Q 7 W5 4x V' 47 i3ff,ff'4f1bQg.??A. 4 -Moz 4' ' ' .. . . giiyigif' - - -: .V-, V .. .' - --.-'2::1?'2:'T-iii g2::ssx:.-- . , X '.: 1-3413111 - -A 'f' 2:.' ,x,-.Jw , rx-:.A.:. QI. 14:51-1f:f:K?' .L If? WWW, 'wW..,,A H. .,,.,., wah Mmxw Earl Abbott, Jr. AIR. Abdullah Ali Abdullah Jim Adams Richard Adams Maria Francisca Aguilar .lohn Albertson Lee Aldrickson Cecil Allan Ron Allread Larry Allred Erin Amo Dave Anderson Ingrid Anderson Steve Anderson Paul Arbuckle Stan Argyle Steve Arney Richard Arper Ray Austin Kathy Avery Karen Bacon Edward Bailey Marcus Bailey Peggy Baker ,Ian Baker Ronald Baker Jenny Balcunas Bruce Baldassin Guy Barker 184 5 X 0 is X . .- fx-' 1- lf- N .-ir .1 X QQ M' '- .. X A N x , x ig? Y W 5 W we 5 K E6 485' :,w,,:.-4+--e faq. -V . . t R X X X j f V , , L X tix Coy N411 - NE X Qx x g s , X it Ai V John Banks Marguerite Barhen Karen Barnhouse Bert Barton Lauren Bathurst ,lanet Batnen Vic Battson George Baty Janet Bay Brennor Beck II Larry Beck Barbara Becker Connie Beliveau Diane Beliveau Dianna Bell Connie Bellamy Alan Bennett John Bennett Diane Berg Tim Bilinski Stephen Bill Alfred L. Bird Judy Birkett Elaine Birkholtz Teresa Birmingham Janet Bishop Larry Bishop Joyce Biskeborn Karen Bloomquist Richard Bobhilt John Bochon Richard Boddy Farouk Bokhari Warren Borg Debbie Bourdreaux Tom Bourns Judi Bowen Bill Boman Martin Boyle Stanley Bradley Harold Branberg Derome Bratvold Terry Brennan Jim Broad Sheila Broman Patricia Brooks Randy Brooks Jim Brown Pete Bruchas Darcy Bruckman Bill Brundage Tom Bryant Marilie Buchmann Don Burbank Bill Burgua Bill Burns Burl Buskirk John Butler Joseph Butler Larry Calahan 186 XM M, ani' 3' ili- glr Claudia Campbell Mike Campbell Jerry Carson Charles Carter Marilyn Carter Timothy Cassaw Elawat Chandraprasert Dan Chesney Georman Chin Charlene Christiansen Linda Christopherson Eileen Clarke Stephen Cline Tom Coleman Christy Cole Tom Collier David Collinsen Althea Colvin Paula Cookson Rich Coombs Vicki Cope Phil Cornish Tom Coulter Venita Cox Bill Crompton Robert Cropp Jackie Cummings Delores Daniels Diane Darling Diane Darnell Dan Davies Judy Davies Allan Davis Ben Davis Joy Davis Ron Davis Toni Davis Ben Deanis Joy Deanis Jeanne DeCarufel Rolando DelaCruz Andrea Delmendo Steve DeMiero Sylvia DeMiero Thomas Denning Elvin Dick Dick Dicker Dane Dithlefs Scott Doten Gayle Dow Ann Dronen Nancy Dulin Claudia Dupee Kaye Eaton Ethyl Eckhuff Kathy Eddy Mark Elmore Debbie Endter Susan Emerson Jerry Eng 188 Mary Ellen Engett Robert Ensley Frederick Ericsen .lim Evans Patty Evans Tom Falley David Farbush Bruce G. Farman Pat Farmer Louis Farmer Adrian Fawcett Becky Fein Chester Ferguson Hal Fernandez Richard Feutz Linda Finley L. Frederick Finnegan Carol Fischer Paul Fischler Joanne Fisk Tonia Fletcher Lucy M. Flores Penny Folger Rene Follett David Forsburg Peggy F ould Velvette Tout Lynn Fraley Steve Franko Lauren Francoeur Harry Frost Maurice Fugitt Robin Gallent Martha Galloway Carolyn Galt Terry Ganges Linda Garinger J im Gastineau Dan Gehring John Gerber Beverly German Carol Gibson Charlotte Gilbert Jay Giles Dan Godat Rich Golze Roy Goodall Kent Goodpaster Terry Goracke Carolie Graddon Harley Gragert John R. Graham Sally Granquist Pat Granston Joyce Gray Cliff Grebil Dave Gregory Bonnie Gronema Marsha Gross Wesley Groves 190 Il , .,., X K. .ff X.. L X' W H , ., 4 V s f M f jf, Q 5 5 r l. l ,WW R, ' -f,zc 5, i:-,,,i.1-5 Wy' s-fn-ov f N 1 f 1 , fo Hwang , 7 'ik j Q3 I e, f, y My info V7 ' LE 2 ,4 y X 4' ,M C, -sf. fa 4-1: 'ff- . V.-l , 4 f - -,-- , ,, M3 , , , f 493 jf! 12 X N 1 1 X 1 f 'zzz' Dana Gustafson Wes Gustafson Michael Hackenberger Erv Hagerup Tracey Hall Pam Hamilton Valorie Hamilton Mike Hammers Lynn Handley Bryan Hardin Donna Harmon Roberta Harrington Scott Hatch Gary Haugen Larry Haynes George Heard Lila Hedlund Phyllis Heggen Ed Henderson Harold Henderson Linda Hendry Stan Hendricks Holly Henrikson Kristi Hendrickson Carla Henkle Riley Heron Gregg Herrell Kathleen Hershey Harold Hess Chas. Hetrick Robert Hill Jeffrey Hines Vic Hoem Marcia Holt Tery Horne Barbara Houck Stan Howell LeeAnn Huber Sam Huff Sandra Huff Brian Hulbert Allan Humm Cheryl Jacobson Diane Jackson Sam Jackson Terry Jacobs Kathleen Jacobson Ron James Linda Johnson Ronald Johnson Shirley Ann Johnson Lawrence D. Jones Robert J ones Sharon Jones 192 Roger Jensen Madeline Jester Susan Jochim Gretchen Johanson June Johnson Lynn Johnson Robert Larson Leon LaSalle Jerry Laudin Lois Lauzon Mike Lawless Paul Laxson Connie .lordan Karen Jordan Kathy Jorgensen Laurie Judge Cherie ,lunell Clare Kallsen Mike Kalmbach Dick Kellogg Gary Kinzner Jeff Kipp Linda Knox Emil Knudsen Eugene Kruger Linda Labo Lowell LaMarsh Tim Lannius Penny LaRoche .lack Larson David Ledbetter Arne Lee Gwendolyn A. Lee Jeffrey Lung Lee Yuk Bun Lee Mary Lemire Gordon Lent Linda Letson Claudia Lewis Irene Lewis Linda Lindman ,lean Linkletter Gaynelle Lopeman Michael Lowe Cul. Lower Dennis Lucas Stan Lum Karen Lundberg Philip Luntlherg Sandy Lusk John Luz Bart Lynbich Steve Lytsell Diane Magarian Tom Makins Michelle Mallory Carnelia Manning Janice Marangi Liz Mauck Linda Marshall Michael L. Marshall John Martig Naoma Mason Dave Masters Keiko Masunaga Phil Matthews 194 s Q' A 4 ,,'e1Xfh G X' 1-sims.,-. ' Q X , X lf ., . X xr Q ' KVA I Riff td 45 Q William Matthias Edward Maxwell Carl Mayer Luz Maza Mary McCabe Bonnie McCann Ava McClintock Karen McFather Denise McGee Dave McKay Pat McKinney Richard McKinney Ann Mary McLean Mark McLean Mark McLeun Darce McMahon Dick McManus Susan Mercer Doug Merrifield Claudine Miller Cary Miller Pat Minnenya Wayne Miyamoto John Morrison Donna Muller Kathleen Murphy Pat Murphy Terry Murphy Bruce Morley Margaretta Myers Chas. Neal Larry,Negaard Deon Nelson Irene NeSmith Kristi Newbill Donna Newland Cheryl Nielens Carla Nelson Mike Nist Rae Nobel Donna Nohrenberg Richard Nolan Ralph Noll Glenda Nolta Mark Nyland Loree Nysetvold Dennis Oaghton Pat O'Day John O'Donnell Penny Olsen Donna Olson Jody Olson Nils R. Olson Sue Olson Mary Omaits Dan O'Rourke Ed. F. Orr Steve Owen Linda Patnoe Wayne Paulson 196 ie212111:f12ff-11 . ' ' '- fee ,-L1 -f.f,:.m.g:,:1- .,.. 1sq:,,':':2' . Sl.-, , , Maxx .0 .4 M, Q 4, - , ? .:, , -A , . sh s- . N ' H' ff w , Q 1 2 2 Q 5 f Sf 4 gf K, X Q Q if 5 fe gay' if 1 ,- -f .. i'l TW P 'SSP' A 1 .I is sfgy Q 939 55 liar Q yy. X , . , , .29 Q X 'S 5 f X 5' A 3 Q N 4 N ,-611 J ' N ,nv-amaze:-4..m,,psx . -:q-.,.:-:- ,A ,... X. bw. ,, :,..:v:,1,,::.y. W .LQ 13751 on MN. ,:,:. O .I N , is Q X XX X x X X x X J xx 1. an f .,., 1 2 .K ..,.,, ,,,... . ., H X ,W 3 Q I W X 1 X Ars. ' Issgqvw -.. ZX 5 X ig W X! ,Qs . f f' A -,V-'si'---'. 49 , ,fr-fffix 1 -, F 1 , sl.-,gif Q: ,, Q A A . - iw I ., if :aiu 31 X :uf , w E.. - . ' 4. H Q. . ll! George Pavlich Carol Peabody Gail Pencock James D. Pettitt Mel Perritt Steve Perrin Calvin Pharr Joan Phillips Joe Pincen Bob Plummer Judith Price Ronald Price Judy Probst Craig Proper Judy Prowse Pat Quain Mari Ann Rainwater Star Rainwater Roberta Ramsey Penny Randall Christina Risica Joe Razavi David L. Rembert Pam Reynolds Roy Richards Carol Rider Susan Riechmann Kathleen Riedle Jayne Riggs Rod Rigos Larry Reksford Anna Rinonos Leone G. Rinehart Dennis Roberts Gene Robertson Cathy Robinson Chuck Robinson Larry Robinson Arney Rodal Jeff Rommel Dan Rosenfeld Mike Rossner Diane Rourke Larry Royce Rex-zane Rude Dudley Rushton Doug Russell Randy Rust .lim Ryan Sally Rye Lori Rynd Judy Sage 198 K... W 1' JN x T S wwf' if N Nancy Salmon Rich Sample Susan Sandberg Don Sandstrom Mary J. Sanford B. P. Sarin Linda Saunders Mike Sawyer Margaret Schlie Don Schreiber .lohn Schutt .lim Scolman Don Shedwin Cary Seiford Margaret Sellers Sandra Shelton Treune Shothe ,lanel Shroy Elizabeth Simons Betty Sinclair Bob Slenehjem Bernadette Smith Irma Smith Richard Smith Daryl Smithson Sandi Snow Cathie Snyder Penny Stanley Paula Stormo .lay Stauss Jim Stefnick John Stein Linda Stephens Mark Stevens Ed Stewart Lyle Stevenson Luana Stodghill Jerry Stone Bobbi Stoner Frank Stottlemyer Linda Stray Gary J. Strickfaden X Sally Stohr Dick Strom 200 wg 5:- M lv 1'-Ax3. ,,? 3 :'5f' -1.19 11 ,-Q V, 5 A -,, 1 . 4 ,J X ' X L h sb . -xwgixgdpw W ig 1. 9 ' .1 Q Kristi Swanson Danielle Swope Cary Syers Vaughn Taplin Donna Taylor Starla Templeton Dave Teodoro John Thielemann Clarice Thies Eric Scott Thompson Joe Thompson Robert Thompson Sue Thompson Dennis Thornton A. Thorson Jim Tague Nishida Tokako Carol Tracy Bruce Tornquist Larry Tornquist Trexel Tyson Jim Ullin Linda Vinkenes Randi Vollers Don Waddell Karel Walden Cary Wolfgeher Richard Waller Hon Walsh Chuck Walters Pat Walton Myrna Wang Ledora Ware .lohn Warhol Cathy Wells James West Valerie Westerman Dave Whettenstein Dan White Tom White Ron Wihurg Joan Wicklund 202 X' Wi':79'i13E 3f Elf fi . - X 2 fF2f2Z,:1IE5Z -:,fI:ZQSP?Z -:E ' 5.511355 ., ' Art Wiegand Gary Wilkers Cheri Williams Robert Williams Brett Wills Marc Williamson Chuck Wilson Shari Wilson Thomas Wilson Mike Wishey Clarence Wise Pam Wold Terry Wohl Melissa Wolfe David Wolff D. J. Woddell Patty Worth Vicki Wright John Wyatt Mike Yost nf 1 'f 4' s .1 4 3, ,,,, H. gy' Wym ' '.., ,. Q 4 ww' . Q S 1 in, xv Q ,H Q-Neg: X i 0 4 'fs Q-umm yu ' ZA? ,W N ' fy S! M. ,W e-115572: 2?itfA'f'ZPv w.ffi,n-gg Wg 'i:,v1Q-Y-N ,,y':54e-Q43 ffgfivyjgigfg Wy. :, Y 11 'V '-723 mxmw, , Sf 'wgzm K., x M-.114 ,N . - ,.u'--3:63.N5: 41 if .- , -5 :wiv :-, Q5-:six 19: 1W'f'::, A 5.-EA. 1-AQ-E '1- . 3, .,f. f,x,iN:5,:-l3.g. 51:3-bi, 1--Vs,Lzzeq-,,,:,f,k ., .11.,XA T K ., .,:.WXa ,, ,vw , ,f ' , WWW ' ,