Primary tabs
1962
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Klipsun, 1962
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Klipsun, 1962 - Cover
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KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [2] of cover
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [i]
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KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 2
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Klipsun Staff CARSON BOYSEN Editor-in-chief GARY SIRGUY
Associate editor-in-chief and technician SALLY VICTOR Business Manager
LESLIE BUMGARNER Copy editor JIM DeYOUNG Classes editor
LINDA STRIXRUD Activities co-editor BONNIE BOWMAN Activities co-
editor PHIL DODD Sports co-editor BARBARA SIVESIND Sports
co-editor LINDA KLEVE Living groups editor CHRISTINE ESPELAND
Index editor LeANN HOLDEN Classes section JANICE DOXSEE Classes
section NANCY McLAUCHLAN Writer ARDEN MUNKRES Photographer
CALVIN COLE Photographer MIKE KAALAND Photographer
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TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . 6 FACULTY
AND DEPARTMENTS . . . . . 18 STAFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . 42 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . .
. . . . 92 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 LIVING GROUPS .
. . . . . . . . . . 172 CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
PEOPLE AND PLACES . . . . . . . . . 258 FACULTY . . . . . . . . . .
272 INDEX STUDENT . . . . . . . . . . 274 SPRING SUPPLEMENT . . .
. . . . . 281
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Most Students who cross the promenade in front of the Vik-ing Union
probably do not attach any par- ticular significance to the hexagonal
concrete forms beneath their feet. But for us it is a symbol --- one we
hIave spread across the pages of this book At different times and places
in the history of man, the hexafgon has had various meanings; for us here
arnd now at Western the hexagon has a special mean ing.
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It represents a myriad of changing scenes and people and memories, some
large, some small, some colorful, some dull. New buildings, mud, ditches,
new faces, new instructors, new ideas- all part of a life called college
and a college called Western. To you, the students, we dedicate this
yearbook and symbolize this year, nineteen hundred and sixty-two, with the
hexagonal shapes found at the approach to the Viking Union.
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ADMINISTRATION Various influences contribute... to the success and welfare
of a college. Perhaps the most obvious are the stu-dents and the faculty.
However, there exists an unmeasurable underlying in- fluence ... the
administration.
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The credit that our leaders deserve cannot be measured. What can be done
however, is to try to give the students a clearer picture of the kinds of
services that are constantly being rendered by our capable and hard
working administrators who are constantly endeavoring to improve WWSC.
The pages that follow will bring the reader some familiar faces as well as
less familiar but no less necessary or important ones. The "Klipsun"
hopes that those already known will become a little better known through
the reading of this book. Others may become familiar and their work
recognized.
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The~ Board of the governing body of the college, has the ultimate
responsibility for all decisions of policy and finance, and the general
operation of the institution. Appoint-ed by the Governor for six-year
terms and approved by the Senate, the Board has the power to buy and sell
land, set fees, construct new buildings, and handle the many details
necessary in operating the college.
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Looking back on their college days... some few persons suffer bitter
memories of disappointments and frustrations and some few retrospectively
dismiss the undergraduate life as a frivolous extension of adolescence, but
most persons become wistful and nostalgic: "Those were the best times of
all." Those of us whose memories of college are pleasant, have availed
ourselves of the rich opportunities afforded by an institution like
Western. "We have heard the chimes at midnight," we say with Falstaff, and
remember various midnights and noons, now convivial, now solitary; now
gay, now serious; now relaxed, now intense; now intellectual, now the
farthest way from the intellectual- but all identified with the col-lege.
When such memories are pursued over a greater distance of time, this book
will be even more valuable. James L. Jarrett President
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Dr. Merle S. Kuder Dean of Students and Di-rector of Personal Serv-ices,
is concerned prima-rily with the student's aca-demic life at Western. He
works with the student ad-visor program, helps make policy decisions, and
pro-vides general student counseling. Mr. Harold Goltz Assistant to the
President, has on his shoulders the responsibilities delegated to him by
the President, such as work with the State Legislature and the budget
officer. Mr. Goltz is now working primarily on the building program and
campus planning.
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Dean C. W. McDonald Most freshmen men, before having trod many campus
paths, heard the advice, "Don't cross Dean Mac-he's a mountain." And
indeed, the Dean of Men is not only a fearful mountain in maintaining
social discipline, but a mountain of help-fulness in solving monetary
prob-lems and the host of other needs that find his office full of
students nearly every day. Dean Lorraine Powers Are you a shy, nervous
freshman girl, four-foot eight? Have a prob-lem but can't face Dean Mac?
(He's so big!) Then hurry over to the Dean of Women's office. For the
women of Western, Dean Powers not only handles problems of disci-pline,
but can give sound advice on those little problems that are even more
exasperating than the every-day ones-like money and grades.
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Llan Ross Dean of the Summer Ses-sion and Director of Grad-uate Studies,
is most con-cerned with the education of graduates who are tak-ing their
fifth year pro-gram. These people are here mostly during the summer, but
with the in-creased number of grad-uate assistants, the num-ber of
headaches for the rest of the year is growing. crd Reynolds The Director
of Student Activities, provides the mainspring of our little universe
with all the de-lights which impel us to loaf here for hours-The Grotto,
comfortable sofas in the lounge for naps, hours of coffee in the Shop --
what else is there? Mr. W lliam O'Neil Increasing enrollment at Western
keeps the Admis-sions Officer busy handling correspondence with
pros-pective students and work-ing with the freshman scholarship
program.
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Dr. Melvin Allan We can't stay here forever. Sooner or later we must-you
know. And no doubt we will run across the Director of Placement, who will
help us find a hard, cruel place to work. Dr. Patrick Penland The
Extension Office offers the student a variety of pro-grams not made
otherwise available. The Extension Of- lt; .flice works with the
Concert- Lecture Series, provides speakers for groups on cam-pus, offers
night classes, and this year began a series of foreign films. .a . Mr.
James Mulligan The Director of Public Infor-mation, handles college news
releases for the various media, advises student publications here on
campus, and edits Western Reports, the alumni magazine. A look into his
of-fice in the lowest limbo of the V.U. usually finds him repri-manding
a miscreant Colleg-ian reporter, or on the phone solving some problem
with the outside world. 13
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Mr. Donald Ferris Mrs. Dorothy Button Mr. Spencer Nevan Registrar's Office
IBM unscrambles the con- fusion that plagues the Registrar's Office at
the * beginning and end of each quarter - grade sheets, fl** gj ** class
enrollment and at-tendance cards. IBM is the only way to stay sane in a
school this size. Ir. Sam Buchanan As the comptroller, he has the
complicated task of keeping straight all the money that passes through
the Business Office - workers' checks, loans, fees-dozens of small and
large dealings that might add up to many problems without his expert
guid-ance.
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Mrs. Doris H. Buchannan Mr. Ernest Sams Mrs. Teresa Fickel Business
Office We know about the Busi-ness Office. Those people with greedy
smiles grab our fees, fines, and debts; and with reluctant frowns hand
out our loans, re-funds, and pay checks. But the Business Office is a
rather friendly place to go -sort of a Mecca. Row One: Mrs. Elva Payn .
Mrs. Iva Jordan Row Two: Mrs. Vivian Lappenbusch Mrs. Patricia Russell
Mr. Frank Stimson Mr. Everett Brighton . .
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FACULTY AND A noticeable quality . . . a Western student finds in his
profes-sors from the very first is friendliness and a willingness to give
individual help when it is asked for. A professor who is dedicated to
teaching to this extent deserves credit for it and Western seems
fortunate in having many professors of this caliber.
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DEPARTMENTS The student wants to learn, the professor wants to teach,
conse-quently a degree from WWSC has immeasurable worth. Western's
faculty not only has a wide range of capability but also brings the
students a varied cultural range that is an asset to a well-rounded
education. Western's professors come from all parts of the world and each
has brought with him or her an accumulation of knowl-edge to be swallowed,
digested, and later given out to the world for its use.
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Amid sketch pads, charcoal... water colors, and clay, sits the
industrious art student. Through the variety of art courses, the artist
finds a way to express himself. Perhaps with charcoal in hand he will
place an individual's gestures on paper, or with a brush in hand he will
capture a sunset. He may use his bare hands to create something out of
clay. Whichever way he choses, the artist will express how he sees
something; he will express himself. Miss Ruth Kelsey Mr. Martin Tucker
Mr. David Marsh Miss Miriam Peck
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The purpose of Western's.. . Biology Department is two-fold: To provide
instruction for those who plan to teach in the public schools and to
offer pre-professional work in med-icine, forestry, fishing and nursing.
The Department also offers preparation for gradu-ate work and university
teach- Mr. Declan F. ing. Barron Western is unusual among in-stitutions
in offering such a wide range of study in biology. Miss Leona M. Sunquist
Dr. James S. Dr. Meribeth J. Martin Mitchell Miss Ruth E.
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Three pages of figures and a... one-cent error at the end .. Well, fix
that later and study Roosevelt's New Deal . . . These, along with
problems in . typing and shorthand, are in-volved in the curriculum of
the Department of Economics, S,Business, and Government. Students find
the errors and Dr. Erwin S. Dr. Gerald V. perfect their shorthand sym-
Mayer Egerer bols for later entrance into the business world or public
school teaching. Dr. Harold O. Mr. Byron Mr. Richard C. Palmer Haglund
McAllister Dr. Howard E. Dr. Dick S. Mitchell Payne Miss Ada L.
Gambrell Mr. Thaddeus H. Spratlen Dr. John J. Wuest Dr. George M.
Muldrow
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The English Department "still harbors... and cherishes Dan Chaucer as the
well of English undefiled, the sage and serious Spenser, our myriad-minded
Shakes-peare, the God-gifted organ-voice of England, Words-worth's
healing power, the Pilgrim of Eternity, that ; Nerve o'er which do creep
the else unfelt oppressions of this Earth, the heart of their :,Hicks
Dr. Arthur hearts who are free, the Tran- Hicks scendentalist in
oilskins, the inheritors of unfulfilled re-nown, and others who on earth
have made us heirs of truth and pure delight by heavenly lays." Dr.
James H. O'Brien Mr. James H. Miss Evelyn Mulligan Odom Mr. Sydney
Mendel Dr. Albert Van Aver Dr. Marjorie Ryan
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Those aren't foreign spies... you hear mumbling in the Coffee
Shop-they're Foreign Language students. With new faculty members and a
grow-ing interest in foreign lan-guage clubs, the Department of Foreign
Languages is ex-panding rapidly. A language laboratory is being planned
by the Department to keep up with the mounting number of students. Dr.
Gerald Cohen Mr. Jean-Charles Seigneuret Dr. Walter L. Robinson Mr.
Joseph Pesseat
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Western's Geography Department has expanded... In addition to its usual
studies... of earth structure and land forms, the Geology Depart-ment
this year boasts a new seismograph monitor in the foyer of Haggard Hall.
This intriguing device daily draws a number of students who watch it as
intently as a sur- geon studying a cardiograph. its offerings for majors
in the Arts and Sciences and initi-ated teaching majors at all levels
during the 1961-1962 academic year. This growth was enhanced by the
addition to the faculty of Dr. Debnath Mookherjee, who brought to the
college a firsthand know-ledge of life and culture in his native India.
During the year, the Department opened its new Army Map Service De-
pository, where more than 30,000 sheet maps are avail-able for research
by students and faculty. Mr. Donald J. Easterbrook Miss Marie Pabst
Dr. Debnath Mookherjee Dr. Howard J. Critchfield Dr. Robert L. Monahan
Dr. Robert Christman
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)ere going to classes... eating Gusburgers, and do-ing the twist, an
astronaut named John Glenn became the first American to orbit the world.
Though many will no doubt remember the journey of John Glenn for years to
come, it will be the historians, say in fifty years, who will re-tell
and point out the signifi-cance of this event. Such will be the job of
the History De-partment, who now describe and signify the advent of the
"Model T" in its journey in American industrial expan-sion, during the
last fifty years. Dr. Carl U. Dr. Don F. Schuler Buttrick Dr. August
Radke
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Do you know the caloric content... and the nutritional value of Swiss
cheese on rye without mayonnaise? The students in Home Economics study
nutri-tion, clothing and textiles, home management, and other related
fields in their work to-ward becoming teachers or good housewives. And
even if they don't know about Swiss cheese, they will have a well-run
home. From graphing to Miss Helen A. Miss Mary A furniture
construction.. Turck Baughan or from architectural drawing to jewelry
design, the Indus-trial Arts Department pro-vides a variety of courses.
Whether the student wishes to learn a few handyman skills or become an
architect, he will find the Department's offer- Dr. Pat H. Dr. Ray A. Mr.
Fred Atterberry Schwalm Olsen MRissa mDsolarontdhy .MrLs.a rErdabitehe
B. Dr. CRhiacreles M.
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The solitude of the Library... was disrupted this year by a variety of
sounds penetrating the walls. The cause of the noise was the fact that
two new additions were designed to relieve the cramped condi- tions. As
the Library regained its solitude, the new additions provided a pleasing
contrast between the old and new. With this contrast came added space
for books and students. Miss Mildred Herrick Mr. James D. Hanna a Mr.
Herbert Miss Miriam Hearsey Mathes Dr. Patrick R. Penland Mr. William
H. O. Scott 0
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If you are a rumbo, then you are.. neither a jumbo nor a widget, or... A
gt; (~B~C). Such is the logic used to greet new minds to the Math
Depart-ment. Some may end their math here. Others may use this logic as a
basis and con-tinue with the various course offerings up to calculus.
From this point the department pro-vides various branches in which the
mathematician may continue his studies. Mr. Harvey M. Gelder Mr.
Michael G. Mr. Frederick Billings Lister Dr. James Dr. Sheldon McFarland
Rio Mr. George E. Witter Mr. James Hildebrand Mr. Walter Sanders
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This year, Western's Music Department... has expanded its program of
instruction to give its majors greater depth in training for teaching
instrumental and choral music and elementary and secondary music educa-
Dr. Frank L. Dr. Don C. tion. These students are also D'Andrea Walter
active in the College-Civic Symphony Orchestra and other music activities
such as recitals and tours. Mr. Jerome Mr. G. Dale Dr. Paul H. Glass
Reubart Stoner Miss Nonie Stonehouse Mr. Don A. Vollstedt Mrs.
Katherine Morse Mr. Arthur Thal
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All the happy grins seen around ... the Physical Education De-partment
this year are caused by the completion of the new gymnasium. The
facilities have been greatly expanded to include two balcony gymnas-iums,
a weight training room, and a dance studio. The fenc-ing students no
longer have to run to Old Main in shorts on a cold winter morning. Dr.
Raymond A. Ciszek Mr. Robert Mr. Jackson M. Mr. Charles Dr. William A.
Jacobs Hubbard Lappenbusch Tomaras I1,1,------~lllrerrr~l11
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With the present emphasis on... outer space, the country strives on alert
scientific minds. Through the various course offerings, the Depart- Dr.
Marion ment prepares individuals to Besserman fit into and to make
contribu-tions to an era of outer space. (This Department was divid-ed
into separate departments by the Board of Trustees, but the action came
too late for proper recognition in this book. - The Editor.) Dr.
William Bender Dr. William A. Dr. Edward F. Nilsson Mr. Philip Neuzil
Thayer I r Dr. Arnold M. Mr. Paul H. Mr. William J. Lahti Sunset
Dittrich
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The unexamined life is not worth.. tical-too far up in the clouds. '
Others maintain that nothing Dr. Paul W. Dr. Halldor C. DrW. .DPru. l
Halldor C. could be more practical and Hagensick Karason foundational
than a study of the ultimate values on which one's life is built. Dr.
Melvin A. Harrison Dr. Lowell P. Dr. Raymond Dr. Richard H. Eddy McLeod
Lindsay
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r New Individualism ... 'vocational education .. . Miss Vivian H.
Johnson Dr. Doris C. Ching Mrs. Mavel E. Hodges Ok Lib Dr. Don W
Brown Mr. Dwight Andrus
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Federal support of schools o7 local support of schools... such concepts
as these, plus others like merit pay or the ungraded elementary school
are presented to the future teacher by the Education De- partment. Along
with these aspects are various education theories, methods of discipline
and preparation of lessons. To be-come a beneficial portion of the modern
school system, the student has to be adequately prepared. Dr. Henry W.
Jones Mr. Edward M. Morrow Miss Synva K. Nicol Mr. Roy I. Mumme Mr.
Frank N. Punches
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He is given an opportunity ... Mr. Harold W. Winslow to put to use what
he has learned in the classroom dur-ing his two student teaching
sessions. From this point the student is able to say farewell Mrs. Mary
Worthylake to Western's classrooms and take with him his learnings, to
become a part of the mod-ern school and a vital link in P xthe country's
future. Miss Mary A. Schuette Dr. Ralph H. Thompson Dr. Bearnice Skeen
Dr. J. Alan Ross Dr. Maurice C. Williams
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Psychology came of age with Freud. .. and from the testing of stu-dent's
reactions to teachers, to the testing of radiation ef-fects on the minds
of rats, it is evident that this "relatively new" area of study is
matur-ing rapidly. Through the Gen-eral Education programs and the
variety of courses offered in Psychology, the student at Western is
becoming more and more aware of the com-plexities of man's mind. Dr.
Barbara C. Dr. Frank A. Etzel Nugent Dr. Henry L. Adams Dr. Evelyn
Mason Dr. Francis F. Hanson
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An analysis of the social organization... of the Hutterites; field work
in northern Saskatchewan; an analysis of the aboriginal population of
Western Wash-ington and Southwest British Columbia- Studies like these
are being made by members of the Soci-ology- Anthropology faculty to
help give the student a broad-er scope in his study of the societies of
man, past and present. Mr. Vernon C. Dr. Angelo Serl Anastasio
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From the classic lines of "Orestes" . . to the new Studio Theater, the
Speech Department offered a wider and more varied range of experience this
year for those students interested in serious drama, radio and
tele-vision - or just learning to say "get" instead of "git." Be-sides
the four major produc-tions of the year, the Studio Theater offered
students addi-tional experience in poetry and play reading, one- act
plays, and the reading of ori-ginal material. i I!Y Dr. Paul E. Dr.
Laurence Herbold Brewster Dr. John W. Mr. John A. Dr. Erhart A. Mr. Paul
R. S ldi Jones Schinske Waldo Dr. Sene Carlile Mr. Paul C. Wadleigh
ypa ung v vlr~u
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President's Secretary Mrs. Dolores Riley President's Receptionist Mrs.
Mary Lee Young Dean of Students Secretary Mrs. Gertrude Ailison
Presidential Assistant's Secretary Mrs. Betty Farnham Dean of Men's
Secretary Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk Dean of Women's Secretary Mrs. Helen
Clymont
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Summer Session Secretary Mrs. Cecil Meehling Admission Secretary Mrs.
Lucinda Walton Student Activities Secretary Mrs. Margaret Brewster
Placement Secretary Mrs. Florence Perkins Extension Service Secretary
Mrs. Grace Blake Alumni Secretary Mrs. Lois D'Aoust Post Office
Secretary Mrs. Ann Boylan Registrar Secretary Mrs. Doris Elerding
A.S.B. Finance Secretary Mrs. Cecil Hite
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Bookstore Manager Mr. Ray Knabe Clerks Mrs. McDonnell Mrs. Mann Mr.
Wilson Saga Food Service Washington State Administrator Mr. Ron
Cocaine Commons Manager Mr. Earl Royce Coffee Shop Manager Mr. Charles
Blair Saga Cooks Row One: Mrs. Bernice Burfunch Mrs. Hattie Tuttle
Mrs. Myrtle Huntley Mrs. Minnie Frenno Row Two: Mr. Frank McSorley Mrs.
Peggy Eason Mrs. Katherine Johnston Mrs. Rita Read Mrs. Azales Murray
Mrs. Gladys Whitney Mrs. Ethel Galman Mrs. Maude Stevens Row Three:
Mrs. Eva Larson Mrs. Minnie Wahestrand Room Service Director Mrs. Lusby
Nurse's Office Mrs. Thelma Palmer Mrs. Viola Summers Campus Marshall
Mr. Dysart Maconaghie
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Chief Custodian Douglas Bird Art Building Arthur Norman Campus School
Mrs. Effie Hachman Edens Hall B. R. Peak Gymnasium Leonard Kartz
Haggard Hall Don Moser Highland and WRH Halls Clarence Uniuh Higginson
Hall Carl LingBloom Library Jack Spees Music Building Roy Newell Old
Main Robert Waters Marie Masten Viking Union Ken Loomer Carpenters
Math Nordgaard Frank Francisco Gardeners Wayne McWilliams Herb Forss
Phil Turner Glen Jordan Painters Dave Chapman Harley Worthington Al
Blake Electrical-Heating Maintenance Don House Joe Pagnossin Wayne Pond
Bill Harrison Gene Hanstead Dave Anderson Engineer Glen Wagner Mel
Granger
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ORGANIZATION S Spiritual... recreational... educational.. governmental
... Varied organizations on Western's campus exist to correspond with the
varied interests of the students. Certain religious groups exist to fulfill
or help to develop spiritual interest. Likewise Alpine Club exists to take
care of the mountaineer, while Sailing Club caters to those whose
interests lie at the other end of the geographi-cal scale. Such clubs as
Math Club, Psychology Club, etc., extend
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educational interest outside the formality of the classroom. The political
minded may express themselves through such govern-mental bodies as
legislature. Other groups such as Bachelor's Club express other extremes
of interest. An important part of the college, organizations give students
a chance to drop their books and satisfy other worthwhile endeavors. Both
are equally im-portant in an individual's education. 43
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STUDENT GOVERNMENT GORDY MILLS Occupying an office next door to Dick is
Gordy Mills, Student Body Vice President. Gordy, a math major, calls
Spokane his home town. Largely through his efforts, Western was
privi-leged to have a number of top rate performers such as Louis
Armstrong appear on campus throughout the past year. DICK HAYES An
office on the top floor of the Viking Union, a gavel, and a secretary
help this person ful-fill an extremely busy role ... Meet Dick Hayes,
your Student Body President. Dick, a senior majoring in pre-law, is from
Vancouver, B. C. Besides being politically endowed, Dick has proved his
athletic prowess by taking part in rugby and foot-ball at Western for
three years.
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Cabinet: G. Mills G. Bilodeau D. Hayes J. Boyles K. Larson Vital
links in Western's student government are the secretaries, ad-visers, and
the cabinet. Sue Martin, a junior psychol-ogy major from Seattle, began
the year as head pencil pusher and road-runner for the presi-dent. Due to
illness, Sue was not able to continue her job through the next quarter.
Gail Bilodeau, last year's secretary, came to the rescue. Gail, a
jun-ior education major, continued the duties for the remainder of the
year. S. Martin G. Bilodeau Dr. Brewster The cabinet is composed of the
Student Body President, the Vice President, the Secretary, and the
Finance and Facilities Chairmen. Sitting in are ad-visers Mr. Richard
Reynolds, Director of the Student Union, Dr. Laurence Brewster of the
Speech Department, and Dr. John Wuest, of the Govern-ment Department. Mr.
Reynolds Dr. Wuest
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otee, pipe smoke, blue blaz-eras, long table, a number of thinking and
alert minds .. . miax nd add ... the total will equLale gislature, the
govern-inbgo dy of Western's student government. Monday after- noonhsa
ve been known to find thsiest gathered to make de-cisions which affect
each stu- Mike Hyatt Al Randal Gary Beeman dent on campus. Issues range
from the more complex, such as joining NSA, to issues more minor in
stature, such as whether to continue with the blubel azer. Each decision
is madwei th the student's inter-easnt d well being in mind. In Karen
Fortin this way the Legislature suc- ceeads sa representative body.
Elections are held every Win-ter and Spring quarter for new members.
Carson Boyson Linnea Wicklund Dave Corliss
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Facilities Chairman, Jim Boyles man, Chairman, Finance Chairman, Ken
Larsen d Finance e Elections s in West- The Facil-ommittees kBoyles
and tively. The is respon-oney spent ir primary the budget, o
approval The Facili-responsible erty, such .S.B. office ard, as the
Bruce Stubbs Mark Milbank ukneds Ash.Sa.pBe. orms rules cations of
mpaigns. Dick Frank Louise Bailey
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Graduation plans and senior banquet plans keep the Senior Planning
Committee busy throughout the year. Come spring quarter final plans are
made and then the tedious but rewarding carrying out pro- cess begins.
Three subdivisions of the Union Board were the ACU, Recreation and
Publicity Com- mittees. Fall quarter Western played host to the
Association of College Unions Region XI annual conference. The ACU
Committee did a wonderful job of planning and organizing this remembered
conference. Main responsibility of the Rec-reation Committee was
pro-viding union sponsored tour- naments and recreational ac-tivities.
Of course no program can be effective without an equally effective
publicity pro-gram. This committee kept the student body informed about
the various activities and pro- grams planned by the board for them.
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PUBLICITY COMMITTEE RECREATION COMMITTEE
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Mr. Reynolds and Dr. Whittimore, Advisers Darryl Zentner, Chairman
Heading this year's Union Board was experienced Darryl Zentner, a
Psychology major from Seattle. Membership on the Union Planning
Commit-tee before the existence of the present Viking Union Build-ing,
and an A.C.U. Regional Vice Presidency led up to his position of Chairman
of the Union Board. Darryl's right hand was Union Board Secretary Coleen
McCormick. Coleen is a junior Education major from Stan-wood and has
been active in student government, besides being a member of Helmsmen.
Busy overseers were Union Board advisers Mr. Richard Reynolds, Director
of the Vik-ing Union, and Dr. Richard Whittemore, of the History
Department. Jim Boyles Barbara Dowen Sandy Fisher
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UNION BOARD Lorin Love Jean Hill Joel Woodman Gary Gerhard Exhibits of
Cultural and cur-rent interest, music programs, and discussions by
professors of the college are a few of the contributions made by
West-ern's Union Board. The Union Board, to define, is a student
delegated organization who have as their responsibility the administering
and program-ming of the student- owned Viking Union Building. Highlights
of this program-ming year have been the ACU conference, the W.U.S. drive
and many special events, in-cluding the Christmas pro-gram. According to
Darryl Zent-ner, Union Board Chairman, "It is not the purpose of the
Viking Union Board to provide programs of a social nature but rather to
provide them with an effectively adminis-tered campus living room and
cultural center." Mark Milbank Gary Bridgman Karen Anderson Tom Gill
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [52]
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This yeas the new publications Adviser, James Mulligan~ moved 'into the
"lower depths" of the'iking Unioxz to become super- . visor of 'Western's
student publications.- Mrs Mulligan conies from. Casper, Wyoming, where
hewA pt lali 'relations director of Casper College. Previously, he had
worked on such publications as the San Diego Union- Tribune, the Edmonds
Tribune-Review, and the 'Seattle Tines... In addition to being Student
'Publications Adviser, Mr. Mulligan: serves the college in other
capacities, including editor of Western F Reports, Journalism Instructor
and Public Information Officer.,, To the various publications staffs,
stuck away in their individual offices in the Viking Union basement, he
is available to give pro-fessional advice and to lend an experienced
hand. James Mulligan F i f sx . p , k k lil ' Ali' I h i1z rt M,
1 r W -- *I OWN~ , t
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MINOR PUBLICATIONS C. Okerlund A. Simmons P. Kitchell M. Cox G. Sirguy
B. Boede N. McLauchlan N. Kelley S. Irwin P. Gott PROFILE STAFF
Editor Barbara Boede and her staff successfully completed one of the more
tedious jobs of the Publications Depart-ment. The Profile is made for
the students use and is a di-rectory of everyone connected with the
college. The cover was designed by Gary Sirguy. WRITER STAFF The Writer
is an annual A.S.B. publication of original works by Western students.
This year's editor, Brent Remmert, was in charge of choosing the best
manuscripts to be pub-lished in the spring. This pub-lication is printed
on campus and is therefore completely a student publication. B. Burke
B. Remmert D. Simmons F. Billingsly
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [54]
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... of "roadifers" KAREN BAINTER COLLEGIAN MARGARET SOTH Assistant
Editor DAVID BENSLER Business Manager A continuance of the magazine
format, a new editor, Karen Bainter, and a new advisor, Mr. James
Mulligan, contributed to a portion of this year's Collegian. While Bob
Galford ran around making "Incisions", Judy Borman sat in her "Fifth
Corner" watching Frosty Billingsley "Take Five." As con-servatism died,
radicalism reigned highly. Deadlines were met.., and by-lines set by those
who were brave. Tidbits on campus life, or lack of it, plus assorted
information sur-rounded by Mumme's "Symbolics," formed an interesting
weekly publication. ... in her "fifth corner" JUDY BORMAN News Editor
Columnist ... to shield precipitous criticism FROSTY BILLINGSLEY
Feature Editor Columist ... once upon a montage ARDEN MUNKRES
Photographic Editor
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [55]
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... "la pelotita" NIGEL ADAMS Sports Editor ... a dabble and a voice
BILL BURKE Columnist ... from an exotic land HARDEV SHIRGILL Columnist
S. '. after the scalpel--"incision" ROBERT GALFORD Columnist ...
international politics, "up to date" BOB PIKE Columnist bounce, bounce
MIKE MARTIN Assistant Sports Ed. ... exit, stage left RIC STEVENS
Columnist REPORTERS J. THERKELSEN P. BOSSERMAN D. TUCKER J. WOODMAN C.
NEWTON D. TREMAINE E. CAULKINS P. NAPPER B. POTTER D. HENDERSON P. KING
M. NELSON F. BARBER R. SIMMONS ... the other voice MARK NELSON
Columnist ... what's the name again? ROGER LIBBY Reporter
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [56]
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KLIPSUN C BOYSEN PHIL DODD Sports Co-Edi JIM D~O tor Classes di
LINDA KLEV J CED Living Groups E itor Cl ses Sec Writer SALLY VI TOR
LESLIE BUM Business M nager Copy Editor Office Secret 's ations E UNG
CRTI tor Index Edit oEE LEA HOL. tion Index Section GARNER ditor The
motto of this year's Klip-sun Editor, Carson Boyson, was "cover
everything that happens!" The staff endeav-ored to carry out this
com-mand and the results of their effort now lie before you. When Carson
became ill dur-ing winter quarter the Editor-ship fell into the able
hands of Gary Sirguy for the remain-
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [57]
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der of the quarter. Many peo-ple rendered their time and services trying
to meet the al-mighty deadlines that plague any phase of publications.
The hexagon theme was used throughout the book and the paving stones in
front of the Viking Union were the inspi-ration of this theme. GARY
SIRGUY Associate Editor-in-chief LINDA STIXRUD Activities Co-Editor
BONNIE BOWMAN Activities Co-Edito BURKE ,- BR wr BARBARA SIVESI rts
Co-Editor ENT REMMERT ARDEN riter Photogr HARVEY THORNBURG Photographer
COLE MIKE KAALAND grapher p otographer ij I-D
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [58]
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CAMPUS CLUBS
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D. Trethewey B. Gilda Row One: A. Hageman J. Woods J. Scott P.
Sullivan K. Fifield J. Kulbitski A. Donavon P. Wilson S. Lindbeck Row
Two: T. Reynolds P. Hayes C. Johnston S. Anderson K. Kinnish E. Hause
B. Dowen L. Johnson J. Bass V. Oakvik All men students on campus
belong to Norse-men. They sponsor the annual Norsemen's Ball, the
All-Sports Banquet, NORSEMEN OFFICERS and they co-sponsor the
Sweet-heart's Ball with AWS. The AWS, with able and energetic leadership
has fulfilled many of their objectives through- ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
out the year. Women students OFFICERS AND COMMISSION eagerly participated
in two fashion shows and two tolos which the AWS sponsored this year.
Winter quarter was high-lighted by the N.W. convention of the As-sociated
Women Students held here at Western.
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RELIGIOUS GROUPS College students ARE inter-ested in religion. Many times
we manifest indifference or disbelief - but faith is a mat-ter which
definitely concerns us. In the college community people's religious
convictions differ; some say they do not believe anything. We all
won-der. What do we believe? Is there a true belief ? Should we believe
anything at all? We may affect insouciance. We may profess unorthodox
be-liefs. Yet we are puzzled, and we would like to find answers for
ourselves. Students go to the UCCF House for fellowship and an opportunity
to worship. Religious Activities for the year included an International
Rela-tions dinner and a Universal Day of Prayer. They sponsored the very
successful Faculty Speaks Program, UCCF COUNCIL where each quarter
dif-ferent faculty members spoke on a common topic. They pub-lished the
Campus Compass, a stu-dent newspaper. Easter Sunday they sponsored a
Sunrise Service at Cornwall Park for all students. Row One: . D. Bennett
T. Saari A. Lindstrom B. Potter J. Willison D. Flescher C. Newton
Row Two: Rev. Sellards M. Melland S. Hardin D. Cox B. Bezanson L.
Kirk P. Wolfe
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Row One R. Girard J. Stipes M. Green C. Dalton L. Sklorenke Poconic
P. Silva F. Davis E. Brown S. Denney Row Two D. Kalles S. Williams N.
Leake N. Johnson G. Stover J. Tam J. Laulainen K. Plummer J.
Monforton I. Brown M. Schmand D. Norton Row Three J. Therkelsen G.
Laursen C. Waugh B. Brant A. Rocha S. Martin Father J. Ledger G.
Anstis A. Nelson L. Lawson C. Newton M. Odell CANTERBURY CLUB
Canterbury Club, which includes members of the Episcopal and Anglican
Churches, holds a business meeting and program each Monday night, at
which professors lecture and lead discussions. Some of the activities for
this year included a ski trip and a picnic on Lum-mi Island. The
highlight of the year was pre-paring for'the Regional Conference in
Port-land. Row One M. Pabst B. Lingbloom B. Johnson M. Flickinger
Row Two J. Doxsee L. Carroll C. Becken N. Anderson Christian Science
Organiza-tion at Western provides an opportunity for students and
faculty to worship together in Christian fellowship. Activi-ties of the
organization in- CHRISTIAN clude a weekly worship serv- SCIENCE ice, an
open house in the fall, and a Chris-tian Science lecture for the college
community. 61
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 62
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IVCF meets weekly in different homes for spiritual inspiration and Bible
Study. The speakers at their meetings are either stu-dents, faculty, or
other guests which they bring in. They have several small Bible study
groups who INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN meet on cam- FELLOWSHIP pus. Social
FELLOWSHIP activities for the year included a Halloween party and an
outing at Lakewood. Several members attended Regional IVCF Confer-ences
during fall and spring quarter. The Deseret Club, organized by students
be-longing to the Latter-day Saints Church, had several Fireside DESERET
CLUB groups with speak-ers from Seattle as discussion leaders. A club
dinner at the home of one of the members and an inter-club playday for the
various religious groups on campus were the special activities of this
club. Row One: J. Davenport R. Girard J. Therkelsen J. Martin B.
McNeill K. LaCount K. Stack J. Waddell Row Two: D. Lewis B. Nore K.
Steele W. Paulson M. Greene C. Greene D. Chesnes W. E. Elmendorf
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L.S.A., a member of the Lutheran Students Association of America, meets
weekly at the UCCF House where LUTHERAN STUDENTS topics chosen by the
students are pre- ASSOCIATION sented by faculty members and other guest
speakers. Row One: V. Richards M. Phelps A. Brinsmead G. Cox A. Padlo
T. Gill J. Hyatt G. Jensen A. Lensrud Row Two: K. Knutson M. Boivin
T. Shalander G. Schell D. Strayer F. Knapp C. Hyatt S. Collingwood V.
Parypa A. Brand Newman Club has a three- fold purpose: To foster and
deepen the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of Catholic
students at- tending a secular college. Guest speakers and question and
answer periods are included in the meetings. Communion breakfasts were
NEWMAN CLUB held at various times dur- NEWMAN CLUB ing the year. Their
activi-ties included a spaghettti dinner, a donut sale for WUS, and a
picnic spring quarter.
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Row One W. Henderson J. Williams S. Victor L. Zion M. Zion V. Norris
Row Two D. Strayer M. Beletski N. McLauchlan N. Hudson S. Bordeaux C.
Baker A. Randall L. Brown M. Stewart D. Stuhaug Row Three G. Cay B.
Hummel D. Spangler D. Ault W. King D. Keake J. Allen C. Wuley D.
Hewitt M. Lauritsen D. Holstine The quest of the mountaineer is for the
free-dom of the hills, to be fully at home in the high wilderness.
Therein many in the club attended courses expanding ALPINE CLUB their
knowledge of the wilder-ness. Why do they climb? Because the moun-tains
are there perhaps, but for whatever reason Mt. Baker, the Chuckanut caves
and many other high altitude areas were visited by Alpiners before the
year was over.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 65
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Blue Barnacles, the women's synchronized swim club, was organized to
further the en-joyment and skill in syn- BLUE BARNACLES chronized
swimming. Fall quarter, their annual synchronized swim show was held,
climaxing a year of practice. This year's theme was "The Neurotic
Aqua-tics" which told the story of a girl with an obsession for
swimming.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 66
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Row One J. Everett E. Jensen D. Wheeler J. Reasons BACHELOR'S CLUB G.
Fumano S. Carr L. Hofman T. Companion R. Sivertsen Row Three J. Rife
D. Johnson C. Zapffe J. Jorgensen P. Napper S. Homer J. Belotti R.
Schmit D. Homer B. Scates G. Moore K. Fry Olympia will be forever
indebted to the Bach-elor's club. Many speculate that they have
controlling interests in Shakey's. Some of their colorful activities
included this year a drill team in the Homecoming parade, half-time
entertainment at the Homecoming foot-ball game and (an anti-sobriety) club
initia-tion spring quarter. The club is composed of unmarried male
students who must be upper-classmen.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 67
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At Chess club's weekly meetings, club members, students and faculty
compete among each other. Dur- CHESS CLUB ing the year they spon-sored
several chess tournaments with the Bellingham Chess Club. The grand
finale of the year was a match at which one WWSC Chess club member
chal-lenges all opponents. C C OLH] Colhecon, a club for women students
in-terested in Home Economics, has dis-played its culinary talents by
baking for a fruitcake sale for the faculty and a cookie sale for WUS.
Teas for the fac-ulty and graduating seniors were pre-paired and served
by Colhecon ECON members. They also sponsored several demonstrations in
food prepara-tion and the art of tea serving. Row One: M. Taft J. Locke
K. Sauter C. Becken M. Blick Row Two: S. Thomsen K. Jones C. Wanner
S. Johnston M. Bell
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 68
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DAMES CLUB Row One J. Amsberry M. Holcomb M. Jackson J. Clark M.
Hubbard J. Paulsen T. Hawley Row Two L. Swenson J. Byers D. Livermore
B. Anderson R. Anderson C. Funes J. Raben Row Three S. Sadler D.
Newberry S. Rapozo A. Andrews C. Meyers B. Clark M. Dubuque The
Western Washington State College chap-ter of the National Association of
University Dames was formed to further social relation-ships among wives
of married students and married women students attending Western. The
first meeting of the year was the annual Invitational Tea. Speakers,
movies, and dem-onstrations were used at the monthly meet-
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 69
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ings. A Halloween party, a Christmas party given by the VU Board for the
children of all married students, and an Easter egg hunt were held for
the children. A bingo party, dance, rummage sale, Christmas basket for a
needy family, Spring Style Show, and an In-stallation Banquet climaxed by
a candlelight ceremony were the other activities of the year. The German
club program for the year pro- vided German songs, games, skits, films and
several native speakers. the GERMAN CLUB main activity of the year was
sponsoring of a dance in the German tradi-tion with Scandinavian
entertainment dur-ing intermission. Row One N. Downey S. Mills Mrs. B.
E. Haglund Mrs. J. Glass L. Oberg J. Westrick Row Two C. Sonnabend C.
Niemeyer L. Swanson A. Mortimer J. DeGallier L. Bottorff Row Three S.
Smiley K. Santeford M. Larson I. Sevier J. Saxon A. Kalles Row Four
C. Danubio L. Joyce J. McDonald S. Jean
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 70
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Row One: Dr. Rice R. Jonak L. Mades J. Akers R. Seckel R. Lundgren
Row Two: Dr. Atteberry R. Batey T. Stiger W. Tometich D. Hewitt A.
Heuchert R. Grouger J. Price Epsilon Pi Tau was organized to give
stu-dents an opportunity to construct well-de- EPSILON PITAT signed craft
objects. At EPSILON P TAU frequent intervals dur-ing the year, the club
organized exhibits in the Industrial Arts gallery. They also de-signed
the name for the front of the Art building, and have student guides for
the pro-grams in the building. Row One: D. Smith C. McCormick P.
Crimmins J. Waddell S. Victor T. Fortin Row Two : Mr. Jones C.
Steiner B. Pike W. Hester T. Tinsley Dr. Herbold Forensics Club
members attended tourna-ments at the University of Oregon, Seattle
Pacific College, the University of Puget Sound, Linfield College, and
Chico Montana. Western's Forensics Club gained respect from all
participating colleges by having finalists in every tournament and by
winning several first, second, and third places in various events. Other
club projects included sponsor-ship of a high school debate tournament, a
FORENSICS public debate with a team from FORENSICS the University of
Washington, a public intra-squad debate, and a televised debate.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [71]
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Swing your partner and do-se-do - prome-nade . . . these are familiar
sounds in the ear of an experienced folk singer. Some dances, however,
are not so familiar as the Jewish Horah or Cornish Hen Dance, but do
be-come familiar to the members of the Folk and Square dance club. Their
activities included FOLK AND SQUARE trading dances with Anacortes DANCE
CLUB and Seattle folk and square dance groups, demonstrating their
prowess before a Bellingham women's group and sponsoring folk and square
dances fall and spring quarter. Row One: J. Butler E. Naff J.
Hickenbottom H. S. Shergill Row Two: M. Harvey J. Afrank
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 72
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Row One: B. Bueler G. Bilodeau D. Benseler J. Kuder B. Hendrickson J.
Stipes S. Coretlyou Row Two K. Anderson A. Donovan P. Hartman G.
Goelzer B. Dowen S. Meier V. Oakvik K. Hunskor G. Watson Row Three:
J. Carroll D. Corliss C. McCormick A. Hageman G. Beeman E. Freeman J.
Woodman P. Dodd M. Baker C. Gjovaag Si Row One: S V. Gow K. Peterson
S L. Hofman D. Minish Row Two: D. Highnam .R. Staflin The French Club
had an active year viewing slides of France, Helmsmen - began their
activities as a serv- FRENCH CLUB learningFrench ice group by organizing
and participating in folkdances and the Homecoming parade during fall
quarter. hearing several lectures about Winter quarter Helmsmen co-
France. sponsored the WUS drive with HELMSMEN Valkyrie. They further
served the college by acting as guides for visiting dignitaries and
students. An outstanding social event of spring quarter, the Spring Sports
Informal, was sponsored by Helmsmen.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 73
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Row One: J. Yeager J. Smith S. Brown J. Freeman Row Two: P. Silva L.
Sheely R. Michael "Nightmare in Red," a film tracing the beginning of
com- INTERNATIONAL munism in Russia, lectures on atomic RELATIONS CLUB
tests, and trade with Red China formed the pro-gram of the International
Re-lations Club. Row One: A. Higa L. Kwock E. Nogami A. Kawakami K.
Izumi Row Two: M. Paulus A. Pieper J. Nakashima K. Hirano G. Fujiwara
J. Sakaeda L. Arakaki N. Yasuhara Row Three: J. Honda M. Cuizon L.
Doo P. Chun D. Walter E. Matsushita D. Ching F. Lum From the island
of the swinging palms and white sand beaches come the members of Hui-
O-Hawaii. Their projects this year HUI-0-HAWAII included sewing and
entertaining for two dinners sponsored by Bellingham civic clubs, giving
a style show for Belling-ham High School and talking to various classes
in the School district.
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Row One N. Kleinschmidt C. Homan J. Menghini B. DeBoer S. Irish Dr.
Carroll Row Two L. Larson P. Jevne D. Trethewey G. Golliet J. Kuder
H. Pugsley The national education honorary group on campus, Kappa Delta
Pi, had as their theme for the monthly meetings, the KAPDPAEL TA theory
of relativity. Several faculty members discussed this theory with a
discussion period following. The club also sent two members to the
national convention which was held in Chicago. RI Slide rules, sharp
pencils and agile mind's are the tools of the students of mathematics.
The fact that their interest does not subside in the classroom is
expressed through a club formed to arouse and sustain interest in
Mathematics. Lec-tures are sponsored for MATH CLUB this purpose and with
the addition of field trips such as the one taken by the club to Boeings
in Seattle this year.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 75
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Row One: J. Hayford J. Engen M. White S. Luke J. Bass L. Pinto Row
Two: K. Stack J. Woods K. Hanson C. Grinton J. Clark Row One: P.
Rehberger B. Osborne D. Dunkin B. Stougard Row Two: C. Zapffe R.
Yothers G. Golliet C. Drummond The aims of the club are to acquaint
students with cur- RHEBA D. rent materials in health, physical DICKERSON
education and rec-reation and to discuss prob-lems in student teaching.
Row One: J. Gjovaag D. Stein J. Kuder D. Carruth P. Weiss J. Cass
Row Two: D. Arrington D. Amsberry D. Dunkin J. Sadler H. Thornburg
Rifle club promotes inter-col- legiate rifle competition. They shoot at a
rifle RIFLE CLUB range downtown, using 22's and some pistols. Freud,
Adler and Jung score on the cerebra playground again as the Western
psychology majors formed a new club PSYCHOLOGY CLUB to promote their
interests and possibly the interests of others in Psy-chology.
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Western's Sailing club, one of the newest and fastest growing clubs on
campus, spent a part of it's time converting old whaleboats to mini-ature
Viking ships. They com-peted in several regattas in SAILING CLUB the
Pacific Northwest and placed in almost every race. Spring quarter,
regional elimina-tions for national racing were held at West-ern. Row
One: D. Holert P. King D. O'Neill B. Sivesind B. Hendrickson S. Green
D. Hogue Row Two: J. Sollie S. Lindbeck J. Elfendahl J. Willison J.
White D. Peacock L. Barlow L. Knight P. Weiss
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Western's Ski Club members had an enjoyable year due to the excellent
skiing conditions which were found at Mt. Baker. Their major function of
the year, other than skiing, was the sponsoring of the annual Fash- SKI
CLUB ion Show which was held in the Music-Auditorium. Row One: E. Lew
K. Ousley P. Hill L. Carroll J. Byers N. Pinfield J. Tweter J.
Bellingar T. Hurst Row Two: D. Bumbar D. Ousley J. Carroll B. Barker
K. Hunskor B. Hall J. Rene D. Turnbull
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Row One: G. Gollzer D. Nicholl L. Hoffman B. Farrar V. Grace Row Two:
P. Crawford J. Reaney N. McLauchlan B. Mason El Club Espanol met for
the first time this year, enabling Spanish stu-dents to learn SPANISH
CLUB more about Spanish speaking countries and to improve their own
speaking abilities. Slides, native speakers and a traditi-onal Christmas
party were some of the activities for the o year. SWEA, a branch of the
National Student Organization provides opportunities for per-sonal growth
and professional competencies while working with a professional
organiza-tion. Activities for the year included WEA a mock interview, a
speaker from Century 21, and several conventions which delegates
attended. Row One: K. Fifield C. Homan A. Brand N. Kleinschmidt B.
Guinn Row Two: J. Howard K. Butler J. Tebelman V. Parypa C. Murray B.
Johnson S. Malby M. Farrell V. Richards Dr. H. Jones Row Three: M.
Command R. DeBoer M. Boivin D. Morton J. DeVries A. Lensrud M. Brodie
K. Knutson M. Burke J. Nelson
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 79
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USHERS Row One: K. Fifield P. Sullivan S. Capps K. Sauter P. Horton
L. Johnson J. Werries B. DeKay VALKYRIE Row Two: Dr. Carroll H.
McKenzie B. Fujinaga M. Cuizon K. Butler M. Goldstein E. Emery M.
Murphy A. Brinsmead K. Larson K. Fifield L. Anderson S. Teyler Row
Three: L. Stixrud P. Wilson M. Johansen L. Johnson J. Therkelsen I.
Wills J. Menghini J. Shaw C. Sargeant M. Cox J. Clark J. Geiger B.
Boede S. Aldrich
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Row One: P. Benedict K. Anderson C. Howisey B. McNeill D. O'Neill Row
Two: D. Flescher M. Emanuels G. McWilliam BELLINGHAM ORCAS ISLAND
Puget Sound provides the setting and the name for a club who explore the
most exotic areas, the underwater world. Promotion of SOUNDERS ski and
scuba diving as a Usport is the primary interest of the club but not the
only one. In co-oper-ation with the Physical Education Depart-ment, they
sponsor diving instructions in winter and spring quarters. VANCOUVER
ISLAND DJ" 1e0° Waif
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Row One: D. Johanson D. Johnson P. Napper G. Moore G. Fumano P.
Robicheau R. Dinbar M. Kirk B. Plotts D. Trethewey Row Two: S.
Zapffe J. Jorgensen J. Rife J. Adams G. Bridgeman L. Kosoff J. Reasons
D. Ringenbach K. Fry C. Lindberg F. Shull WRA sponsors athletic events
in order to pro- mote interest in women's athletics at West-ern. One
event was a Play Day at which time high school students are shown what
Western has in this field. Other activities were WRA the WRA Carnival, a
weekend outing to the San Juan Islands, and an Installation Dinner for
new officers. This year the "W" club sponsored a special scholarship and
award for the outstanding freshman scholar, citizen and "W" CLUB athlete;
program sales at games; fight night; and the all sports banquet during
spring quarter from which all proceeds go to support the athletic
scholarship program. Row One: S. Rose J. Hayford C. Wylde J. Engen K.
Miller P. Coffin E. Fisher P. Hedges K. Hanson J. Woods L. Lechner
Row Two: C. Grinton K. Stack B. Johnson L. Wilber J. Bass L. Peffer
S. Luke B. Gaskell M. White L. Pinto S. Perkins J. Monforton S. Yeager
S. Miller
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The Young Republican Club attempted to bring to the students a better
comprehension of what Republicanism con-stitutes. This year it has YOUNG
REPUBLICANS been mainly an informative club featuring speakers. The club
began a campaign Spring quarter to interest students in politics on Row
One: campus. R. Munro F. Beisse M. Nelson J. Andrews Row Two: T.
Gallagher V. Johnson P. Robbins Row One: N. McLauchlan D. Dunkin D.
Stein Row Two: D. Lewis N. Olsen YOUNG DEM The Young Democrats, after
an active cam-paign for last years' Presidential Election, spent much of
this year working on a new constitution which corresponds more closely
OCRATS with the national group. Sev- [OCRATS eral members also attended a
convention earlier in the year from which new ideas for college activities
were received.
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WESTERN'S MUSICAL GROUPS
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CONCERT BAND MR. JEROME GLASS, Director D. ZEVENBERGEN, D. FUNES, C.
BECKEN, J. ANDREWS, J. KARJALA, E. HINDS. J. ZINK, M. BATDORF, J. HOWARD,
W. TURNER, D. BAXTER, C. PARKER, C. KLEIN, D. BOVEY, C. FETTERS, T.
McEWEN, B. KENNICOTT, S. REED, L. BLESSIN, K. PETERS, M. ROSS, C. ASSINK,
B. BURKE. L. RENSINK, S. BUSS, J. EPP, C. BRADY, J. BOOKEY, K. COLBIN, D.
MARTIN-SON, P. DODD, B. MOOREHEAD, B. DeCASTRO, A. WAALI, J. KOMBOL, D.
BUN-GARNER, A. STUURMANS, P. GILLILAND, J. MENGHINI, K. MOOREHEAD, F.
BOEHM, D. FORBES. B. GRAHAM, K. ANDERSON, M. CHRISTINE, D. RICHTER, T.
ROONEY, M. DICKSON, B. MULLEN, B. ASSINK.
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It's tour time! is an exclamation that always brings joy to the hearts of
Western's band members. This year the band took its annual tour during
spring vacation that led them to many of the high schools in Western
Washington. Under the direction of Dr. Jerome Glass, the musicians kept a
tight schedule that left them worn out by the time they returned to
Western. But, at the same time next year, they will all have found enough
energy to do it all over again with the same exuberance and anticipation.
In addition to the tour, they gave both a pop concert in the Viking Union
and their annual concert in the Auditorium.
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CONCERT CHORALE M. Gavers, J. Swanson, M. Epp, R. Honea, W. Williams,
M. Dahlager, F. Eaton, R. Whitener, J. Burns, G. Lind, R, Blaurock, G.
Sackman, D. Gullickson, M. Halverson, E. Jarvis D. Benseler, A. Fox, P.
Sisson, S. Lautenback, K. Eaton, J. Green, C. Sargeant, K. Sorenson, S.
Minge, S. Hall, M. McDonald, J. Spiecker-man, A. Halverson, K. Zatrine, D.
Emerson, M. Miller E. Lee, J. Swetnam, M. Carroll, J. Bethers, K. Horn,
J. Palmer, S. Cortelyou, E. Hanson, P. Wilson, D. Langseth, M. Flickinger,
B. Bueler, J. Young, S. Dempster, N. Kelley
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0 CONCERT CHOIR Row One: K. Norse, P. Door, N. Leake, B. Cummings, J.
Clark, A. Sturrmans, B. Guinn, S. Bracker, M. Farrell, J. Lundeen, D.
Gahgon, D. Scheffer, J. Harmon, J. Palmer, J. Endorf, V. Parypa, T. Jones,
S. Simpson, D. Bumgarner, D. Garrison, J. Davenport, E. Engles, J.
Spaulding, D. McCorack, J. Scheffer, M. Miller, B. Brown, A. Eng Row Two:
J. Garber, L. Ellis, N. Edwards, J. Johnson, D. Mullins, B. Birchard, M.
Flickinger, L. Marshall, L. Barlow, V. Reichwald, K. Duncan, M. Beletski,
J. Davis, C. Abrahamse, M. Paulus, M. Harrell, K. Carr, B. Pearson, S.
Lautenbach, M. Nyhus, A. Nelson, F. Martin, G. Nye, C. Wylde, B. Mills,
G. Hargesheimer Row Three: B. Regier, A. Giles, D. Watson, D. Gullickson,
D. Davidson, M. O'Dell, G. Samardick, D. Martinson, D. Bostrum, G.
Gjovaag, J. Swanson, T. Hinds, E. Sturgeon, N. DeGoojer, M. Fox, W.
Elmer, D. Merritt, R. Blaurock, J. Richards, D. Richter, W. Williams, G.
Lind, W. VanZanten, A. Chapmen, J. Calhoon, D. Chesnes, D. Hansen, E.
Jarvis
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COLLEGE-CIVIC FIRST VIOLINS: B. Gooch, P. Stoner, D. Sam-brooke, L.
Lawson, J. Stendal, L. Church, M. Melland, C. Banks, R. Weiss, S. Cooper,
K. LaCount, E. Crook, E. Roberson. SECOND VIOLINS: W. Boyd, D. Reser, K.
Kasemeier, L. Anderson, D. Van Zanten, E. Fergu-son, B. Spees, G. Hellberg,
A. Reser, D. Houk, R. Meharg, J. Kreuger, E. Svedin, L. Baxter, M.
Pitt-man, N. Cummins. VIOLAS: P. Dalquest, J. Hyatt, R. Riggs, B. Scott,
M. Winslow, W. Taylor, N. Norman, L. Johannes. CELLO: L. Banks, S. Holmes,
N. Benson, P. O'Brien, D. Stonehouse, L. Stoner, G. Terman. BASSES: R.
Peterson, L. Bartruff, R. Pauley, D. Bartruff. FLUTES: A. Bartruff, C.
Rasmussen, D. Funes, D. Zevenbergen.
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SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OBOES: N. Bussard, E. Hinds. ENGLISH HORN: N.
Stonehouse. CLARINETS: J. Zink, C. McFarland. BASSOONS: L. Cesareo, K.
Peters,. HORNS; D. Forbes, J. Menghini, F. Boehm, C. Kein M. Towne.
TRUMPETS: S Reed, M. Chris tine TROMBONES: B Moorehead, G. Cleasby, B. D
Castro. TBA: W. Ssink TIMPANI P Roney. HARP: N Graham. /x
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COLLEGE DANCE BAND Leader: B. Moorehead Row One: K. Colvin P. Pierolo
r R. Keehn D. Baxter B. Burke Row Two: F. Starrs D. Martinson P.
Dodd B. DeCastro Row Three: D. Richter B. Graham S. Reed A. Waali C.
Kline MADRIGAL SINGERS Row One: D. Gullickson J. Garber M. Miller B.
Williams Mrs. Morse Row Two: B. Blaurock C. Sargeant S. Lautenbach E.
Jarvis Row Three: C. Jensen C. Williquette S. Lockwood STATESMEN
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DANCE BAND SOLOISTS Johnnie Green Don Richter
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ACTIVITIES Most vivid in the memories . . . of 'college life' stand the
activities, the relaxation and entertainment for (growing) minds. For the
challenge of the masses mixers were scheduled often. For their
coordination and agility, spec-tator sports were offered . . . amateur
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and professional art displays, thespian productions and artists ranging
from ribald humorists and reverberating combos to pre-cise ballet
companies via the Concert-Lecture Series. Perhaps the most welcome event
of the year was Homecoming Week with its knights, maidens, tests of
chivalry, and coronation of the queen to reign over the festivities. For
the more casual minded of the student body, the Grotto provided a haven
for billiard-buffs and ping-pong-paddlers.
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A LINE BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD BE THE SAME . . . TEDIOUS! Thus the new
year and fall quarter came straggling across our campus. The IBM cards
were filled out, checks were signed, and meal tickets were purchased, all
in the due process of registration. Only after you were hand-weary and
eye-sore did you realize that those three holes at the bottom of the IBM
card was really . . . YOU! Students come to know their professors not
only as teachers but also as advisors. The fresh-man finds the
orientation sim-plified through the guidance of his advisor, while the
transfer student is enlightened about the requirements he must ful-fill,
and even the returning student seeks approval of his courses for the new
quarter.
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WELCOME FROSH! Russ Carlson, newly elected president of the freshman
class, personified the exuber-ance and vigor displayed by most frosh as
they arrived at Western. A week was given the new students for their
campaign prior to election of officers. Ingenuity and color abounded in
the posters and banners around the campus, exclaiming the success of the
campaign. EVER YBODY YELL! The spirit of the pep staff elec-tion was
intensified also by the presence of the frosh. Song leaders chosen
included Pat Allen, fr.; Gail Woodham, so.; Kathy Rugg, fr.; Judy
Costan-zo, fr.; and Trish Clark, jr. Yell leaders elected were Mar-lene
Vandergree, so.; Denny Davidson, fr.; Linda Pearson, fr.; Dick Boysen,
so.; and Mary Wakefield, fr.
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Speakers included President Jarrett and several members of the Board of
Trustees, plus a guest, Paul Thiry, the architect who de-signed the
building. The social debut... for many Western students was provided by
the Norse-men's Ball, the annual semi-formal event of Fall quarter.
Co-eds danced to the swinging sounds of Al Mendenhall in the Elks Club
Ballroom.
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Knights and Daze Homecoming 1961 KICK-OFF ASSEMBLY ASB MOVIE
PRESENTATION ASSEMBLY ELECTION OF COURT QUEEN'S CORONATION FACULTY
RECEPTION CHIVALRY DAY RALLY and BONFIRE SKIT ASSEMBLY HOMECOMING MIXER
HOMECOMING PARADE GAME: WWSC vs. UPS ROUND TABLE FEAST QUEEN'S BALL
Homecoming Committee Gail Bilodeau and Gc
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The magic of Homecoming 1961 transformed the campus into an imaginary
kingdom. The' peasants, having brought in a good har-vest, were rewarded
by the King at the Happy Harvest Festival (Kick-off Assembly). The night
of merriment ended in terror as Prince Lucky Logger took the castle by
surprise. Lucky's tyranny began with the peasant's mixer which he renamed
"Lucky Logger Dance Time." Villainous Lucky Logger (Nigel Adams) and his
henchman, Jock of the Strap (Jack Hein) had many battles with the peasants
and lords of our fair kingdom. Jousting, pie-eating contests and tests of
sheer muscular strength were common events during the week of "Knights and
Daze."
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What girl can fail to be lovely on Presentation night? This year
twenty-one girls were presented to the peasants as "Knights and Daze" got
into full swing. From these attractive candidates were chosen Queen Sigrid
XXIV and her four princesses, who would symbolize Homecoming "61" to the
students and the alumni. 0 C From Custer, Washington, came our lovely
queen Kathy Larson. Senior princess was attractive Kay Ross, and Mary Lou
Johanson of Bellingham became Junior princess. Pretty Vivian Oakvik from
Seattle was the sophomore princess while Erma Price from near-by Lynden
represented the freshman class. The five girls made a lovely court, and
gave to "Knights and Daze" an air of beauty.
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Queen Sigrid XXIV Kathy Larson
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The Queen's coronation took place in a setting of grandeur- a castle to
rival Camelot. To climax the evening, Jerry At-tebury announced Queen
Sig-rid XXIV to be . . . Kathy Larson. Football captain Gary Fumano
crowned Kathy queen of Homecoming. Queen Sigrid XXIV is a lovely
brunette with intriguing brown eyes. A graduate of Western this year, she
will teach elementary school. While at college, her minors were English,
history and profes-sional education. Kathy favors tennis as a hobby, and
has been quite active in Valkyrie and AWS. Kathy's home is Custer,
Washington. She graduated from Ferndale High School in 1958. "Don
Quixote Night," the fac-ulty reception, was an innovation in Homecoming
1961. Constructed to give the fac-ulty a part in the activities, this
night was a success. High-lighting the program was the kidnapping of Queen
Kathy by Lucky Logger.
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Skit night was enjoyed by an overflow crowd. Winning the honors for the
best skit was the sophomore class, catching lt; the listeners with it's
'spoon-erisms'. Bobby Ray and Jim Brown won the in-between act trophy.
Credit must also be given to the other talented groups and to Gail
Bilodeau and Gordy Mills for their amazing song- and dance rou-tine.
Stunts didn't end with skit night however, they were car-ried on by Nigel
Adams and Jack Hein, who cleverly por-trayed the villians, Lucky Log-ger
and Jock of the Strap, keeping the Coffee Shop and Commons in an uproar
all week. The Homecoming mixer, "Dragon Drag," followed skit night. Skit
Night Dragon Drag
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The weather-makers must have had it in for Western students who had
worked strenuously on their house dis-plays this year. Courageously
battling high winds and tor-rential rains a few groups came through.
Scenes of drag-ons and maidens in distress and knights in shining armor
were not unfamiliar as one surveyed the college commun-ity during
Homecoming Week. Winners of the best display trophies were Higginson Hall,
sporting a four-story knight, and Highview Hall, with castle complete
with plastic covering to ward off the rains. Down-town, each of the
classes put up a display depicting the theme of Homecoming. Judged as the
best window display was that of the freshman class. Alumni are official
guests of the campus at Homecoming time, although by their meager
turnout each year, one would suspect that they are not told. This year,
however, saw a marked increase in the num-ber of alums that made their
way back to Bellingham for Homecoming reunions. At-tendance at the
morning alum-ni program, the football game, Smorgasbord, and cabaret
dance were higher than in past years. A special program was designed for
those few return-ing students who made it as early as Saturday morning.
Tours of the campus also were provided, showing off a num-ber of new
buildings. Grads of the years 1901, 1911, 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951, and
1961 were special guests this year.
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Loggers luck-out! The Homecoming parade, with floats, decorated cars and
marching units, ushered in Homecoming day. The soph-omore class won first
place for their float, a veritable "castle" on wheels. The queen and
royal court rode on the official Queen's Float. A trio of high school
bands and even the WWSC Philharmonic Band joined in the line of march, to
make this one of the biggest Homecoming parades yet. Playing the last
Homecoming game on Battersby Field (Bog), the Vikings took it on the
chin while the Loggers came into their own with a 14-6 victory.
Nevertheless a full capacity crowd made themselves heard. Half-time
brought to the field nine more football players; many of these have not
set foot on the turf since they wore the uniform of Belling-ham Normal
in 1921. Winners of blanket awards in past years formed an arena and the
nine honored guests of Home-coming 1961 were introduced.
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The "round table feast" had a medieval look as the Homecoming Smorgasbord
came into prominence Satur-day evening. A large number of students,
faculty and alum-ni enjoyed turkey, roast beef, and ham prepared to
excel-lence by Saga. Carvers at the feast were faculty and
ad-ministration members, who amazed even Saga with their masterful
style. Gaily be-decked with large. shields and sparkling with the
atmosphere of a medieval court, the Smor-gasbord will be remembered as
the best yet. "La Bal de la Reign" the Homecoming Queen's Ball, climaxed
Homecoming Week. The dance, sponsored by Valk-yrie, honored Queen Sigrid
and more than 1,700 loyal sub-jects who enjoyed the music of Steve
Laughery. At inter-mission the trophies for the best student
participation in skits, parade and displays were given, and Dr. Jarrett
stole our queen for a waltz. The glimmer and beauty of "Knights and Daze"
began to die out as the last hours and minutes of this Homecoming Week
came to an end, but memories of our "kingdom" on the hill will not die so
soon. As in Camelot, here at "Western-on- Sehome" there too was once a
whisp of glory, ours being Homecoming 1961.
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Western Hosts ACU Conference Western was host to a regional meeting of
the Association of College Unions early in No-vember which found 250
dele-gates from 50 colleges and uni-versities visiting the campus and
community. Major speeches were given by Presi-dent Jarrett, Chester Berry
of Stanford, Garth McDowell of the University of Saskatch-ewan and
Charles Clark of ... Boeing. Delegates represented colleges in
Washington, Ore- .. gon, California, Nevada, Idaho, Western Montana,
Ha-waii, Alaska and British Columbia at the three-day conference.
Richard Reynolds, director of student activities IBoard at Western, and
the Union were in charge of ar-rangements. 106
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Crowds of students became constant movie-goers as the college offered a
wide variety of top grade films. Several of the best received films were
"Diary of Anne Frank," "From the Terrace," "Stalag 17," and "Wreck of the
Mary Deare." aThe Foreign Film Series, featuring movies produced in
France, Germany, Japan, Czechoslovakia and England, were especially well
attended. The regular mixers were transformed into pulsating af-fairs
with the arrival of the twist. Massive crowds of gy-rating students
filled the floors of the Viking Union and the Commons. The Math Club
mixers, one of the first "twist dances," featured the Frantics and a twist
contest. This high-ly successful dance became a model for many of the
follow-ing mixers.
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Tolo King Gary Gunn
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [109]
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Mistletoe leaves, beautiful dresses, and music by the college dance band,
were all a part of the AWS Mistletoe-Lo. Highlighting the evening was the
naming of Gary Gunn as Tolo King. Gary, a graduate of Bellingham High
School, is active on campus as Sopho-more Class President and as a member
of Deseret Club. Gary, a pre-law honors stu-dent, is also a college ski
in-structor. Candidates Riley Silversten, Gary Gunn, Jerry Rene,
Kent Dolmseth, Frank Cetez-nick, Dave Johnson.
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Fall Play-"Orestes" Euripides' "Orestes," the Speech Depart-ment's fall
quarter play, drew a high favor- able response when it was presented early
in December. "Orestes," a Greek tragedy with modern "blood and thunder"
overtones, was the college's first undertaking of a Greek play. It was
written about 400 B.C. The play was directed by Dr. Ralph Carter, and the
sets which have been termed "abstract Greek" were designed by Mr. Paul
Waldo. The trans-lation was also modernized and the students added their
own interpretations of the char-acters they were portraying.
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Winter Play-"The Visit" "Is this really happening?" was a question that
the audience found themselves asking as the winter play "The Visit"
proceeded. Deemed as one of the best plays ever done on Western's campus,
"The Visit" began as any drama with a smattering of humor, but this mood
was not long-lived and as the story progressed, a deepening sense of
horror was instilled in the audience. Atmosphere was produced through the
sets, background music, and the excellent performances of the actors.
Outstanding performances by Cassandra Lawyer and Ric Stephens were worth
seeing. Madam Clair Zachanassion returns to her home town a very rich
woman, and agrees to set the decaying community back on its feet,
provided that they do away with Anton Schill. The humanitarian community
rejects the of-fer indignantly, but before the final curtain falls the
deed has been done. "The Visit" was directed by Mr. Paul Wadleigh and Mr.
Paul Waldo designed the sets.
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Sweethearts' Ball One of the gayest events dur-ing winter quarter was the
Sweetheart's Ball sponsored SW.. by the AWS and Norsemen. Pillars adorned
by cupids en-hanced the Roman setting. Music for the dance was sup-plied
by Ernie Marshall and his combo. Voting on the five couples vying for the
title of Sweetheart Couple was done by the student body during the week
prior to the semi-formal dance. Etta Emery and Mike Kirk, two popular
students, were chosen as the "Sweet-heart Couple" of the well- attended
dance. t
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W.R.A. Sock Hop-Carnival The WRA Carnival and Sock Hop was a relaxing
follow-up to the basketball victory over UPS. The old gym, gaily
dec-orated with multi-colored bal-loons, was the scene of ten booths. The
carnival included a balloon shave, cake walk, dart throw, bingo and penny
pitch. Door prizes were a watch, camera, badminton set, and stuffed
animals. KPUG disc jockeys played records and acted as MC's for the Sock
Hop.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [114]
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Christmas at 4,Western "Bring your holiday spirit" . . . echoes
rever-berated throughout the 'hallowed halls,' initiating the Christmas
season. Mu-sic became the official lan-guage, the Choir offering a major
contribution with . carols and the Cantata, and the holiday became an
actuality.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [115]
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This season, anticipated by faculty and students alike, glistened with
shades of nostalgia as voices, both harmonic and disonant, filled the
Viking Union during the All-Col-lege sing, and thoughts slid from finals
to vaca-tion. Snow iced the 'Christ-mas Cake'; walking be-came sliding,
and studying turned from books to snow-men. Children, starry-eyed and
amazed, sparkled with excitement as Santa Claus recorded their Christmas
wishes at a party while student-parents looked on.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 116
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World University Service Klondike Kate, surrounded by her gold
prospectors, rode into the Viking Camp one Febru-ary afternoon as WUS
Week got under way. On hand to greet the lady and her rugged mob were
Dean MacDonald, Bellingham's Mayor Jack Westford, who presented Kate the
key to the city, and VU Board President, Darryl Zent-ner. Kate's arrival
sparked rumors about a five-million dollar sale of the VU Building, and
new forms of entertain-ment such as dancing girls and gambling in the
coffee shop.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [117]
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Slave Women, hula dancers, twist lessons, reserved park-ing spots on
Sehome Hill, and faculty dancing, were some of the rare goods auctioned
off by Sourdough Brewster at this year's WUS auction. Judy Ritchie and
Joel Woodman planned the auction under the supervision of the General Co-
Chairmen, Gary Beeman and Sharon Teyler. Following the auction was a mad
jazz session in the coffee shop of Kate's newly purchased VU building.
It was a night of wild bidding and swinging music. The gold raised during
these two min-ing operations goes to the WUS to aid education pro-grams.
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Grand Opening Kates' Lucky Star Mine The grand opening of "Kate's Lucky
Star Mine," sponsored by the V.U. Board, proved to be the biggest night
of gam-bling and dancing Western has seen since 1961. Like last year's
"Bridgemanos," the evening was one of the biggest events of the year and
was thoroughly enjoyed by every-one. Entertainment was pro-vided by Kate
and her Barrs' Hall girls in the form of a lively floor show. "Kate's
Lucky Star Mine" together with the other W.U.S. events really did prove
to be a "gold mine"; for Western students again raised the praiseworthy
sum of nearly $1,000 for World University Service.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 119
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Sophomore Dance "Dawgpatch Scratch," spon-sored by the notorious
Sopho-more Class, proved to be one of the liveliest dances held at
Western this year. Grubs were the "word" in attire, and grubs it was for
the lively trio of Kay Hunskor, Barb De Kay, and Karen Fortin (pictured
be-low) who came dressed as pregnant hillbillies and walked off with the
"Jug" (first prize for costumes).' The "Scratch" contest, the Dogpatch
version of the twist, was another high-light of this highly enjoyable
evening.
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Junior Prom Queen Penny Sullivan
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Penny Sullivan, a glittering redhead, was chosen to reign over this
year's Junior Prom, adapted to the theme, "Va-cana." Penny was graduated
from Bellingham High School in 1959. She is majoring in Education at
Western. Extra curricular interests include ballet and active membership
in Valkyrie, a women's serv-ice organization. Dave Corliss, Junior Class
President and the Queen's consort for the eve-ning performed the crowning
ceremony. Bird cages containing live pi-geons, fountains, Venetian
doormen, and wine bottles with candles in them, helped to set the scene
for this year's Junior Prom, "Vacana." Under the chairmanship of Dave
Corliss and Brenda Thomas, the dance developed into a scene straight
from old Venice, complete with European atmosphere and charm. Music for
"Vacana" was provided by Ken Cloud and his band. Highlight of the evening
was the crowning of the queen, Penny Sullivan. Penny won over four of her
. classmates and proved to be a worthy monarch for "Va-. cana."
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Special Entertainment... BROTHERS FOUR Western students welcomed Mike
Kirkland, Dick Foley, John Paine and Bob Flick, better known as the
Brothers Four, October 17 for a mat-inee and evening performance. The
University of Washington minstrels belted out both foot stamping, finger
snapping, folk songs and melancholy ballads, playing, of course, their
in-ternational hit "Greenfields." Exclusively recording for Columbia
Records, their renditions of folk songs have become a hit all over the
country. University of Michigan's double ans-wer to the Brothers Four, the
Friars, packed students into the Music Audi-torium February 10 to
provide a rol-licking evening of fun and laughter. Demonstrating great
versatility, the octet sang everything from ribald ditties to serious
ballads. At intermis-sion one of the Friars played a string of light
classical pieces on the piano. The group, well known through the Midwest
and East, presented two hours of ribald humor, professional showmanship
and music ranging from barbershop to rock and roll. THE FRIARS
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 123
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S A standing ovation contrasted v the easy melodic sounds of "Slee time
Down South" as over 2000 dents displayed their unrestrained proval of a
tremendous two and a 1 . hour jazz concert by Louis A1 strong. The King of
Jazz and his Stars played favorite jazz clas such as "Indiana," "Tiger Ra
"Now You Has Jazz," and "The Bt et's Got a Hole in It." Highlight of the
January 14 C cert was the appearance of "Sal mo's" new female vocalist,
Je Brown. Miss Brown issued a gi response from the male audience v her
renditions of "All of Me" "Have You Heard About Jerrie." ROLF HARRIS
Somewhere in the world everyone has his double. Rolf Harris and Dr. Flora
(of Western's Biology De-partment) would seem to bear this out, as the
two men have been mis-taken for each other in Vancouver and even by their
own wives. Har-ris, an Australian nightclub co-median with a prolific
sense of humor, gave a lively performance exemplified by his
self-composed Christmas-time hit song, "Six White Boomers." His
versatility and originality merge to make the bearded Flora-looking man
one of the most popular performers around.
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [124]
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Concert And Lecture VANCE PACKARD Speaking October 11, Vance Packard,
using a prodigious background of research, de-scribed the present
socio-eco-nomic crisis in America's so-cial structure. The author of
best-selling books, "Hidden Persuaders," Status Seekers," and "The Waste
Makers," Mr. Packard described the "plan-ned obsolescence by American
industry" in order to maintain product consumption. LAWRENCE WINTERS
Tremendous expression and projection keynoted Lawrence Winters in his
October 23 per-formance at Western. Mr. Winters projected great
in-terpretive expression and tonal power in operatic selections in
Italian, German, and French. Ending an enchanting performance in a lighter
vein with "Old Man River," the baritone singing-actor favored the
audience with three en-cores.
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AIR FORCE BAND A delightful evening of entertainment was provided by the
United States Air Force Band as they executed a rich and varied
reportoire. High-lighting the performance were choral selections by the
"Singing Sergeants" and a brilliant solo and several en-cores by M.Sgt.
William Du Pree, formerly with the Japanese Opera House. THOMAS MITCHELL
Thomas Mitchell, noted artist of the stage, cinema, and television,
lectured on the many facets of the theatre, No-vember 14. He explained
that the best theatre today is in the colleges as against movies and the
New York Stage who cannot perform the classics as they must appeal to the
masses. Mitchell advised would-be stock thes- pians to get experience in
summer stock and school plays. VANCOUVER SYMPHONY Under the baton of
guest con-ductor Harry Newstone of London's Hadyn Orchestra, the
Vancouver Symphony of Canada, presented an inspir-ing orchestral concert
Janu-ary 11. The 75 piece symphony brilliantly played the works of
Berlioz, Mozart, Kodaly, and Brahms. A thrilling ex-perience was
registered by those in attendance. 125
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loncert and Lecture EDGAR SNOW On January 19, Edgar Snow, author and
journalist, stated that "the Amer-ican policy in the Far East is
unreal-istic because of the lack of public information." From this, Snow
gave a resume of the last 100 years of China's history and showed slides
por-traying the modern industry, housing developments, street scenes and
every day life in the provinces under the Chinese Communists. OGDEN NASH
Ogden Nash, humorist and master craftsman of light verse appeared
February 8, to recite some of his classic verses and comment on inci-dents
in his life that produced them. His first Nashism: "I sit in an office
at 244 Madison Avenue and say to myself, 'you have a responsible job,
havenue?' " Nash is seen backstage conversing with English Department
Head, Dr. Arthur Hicks. 126
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Precision and beauty marked the per-formance by the Ballet Janine de
France in their ecstatic evening pres-entation of dances from the genius
of such composers as Tchaikovsky and Johann and Joseph Strauss. Filling
in for renowned ballerina and chore-ographer Janine Charrat, Lily Reges,
former prima ballerina of the Im-perial theater of St. Petersburg, USSR,
executed her part with ex-ceptional grace and purity of style. QUINTETTO
BOCCHERINI Italy's widely acclaimed chamber mu-sic ensemble, Quintetto
Boccherini, devoted to the music of Luigi Bocch-erini (known as the
"Italian Mo-zart,") presented an evening of music that expressed the
quality that has made Italy as pre-eminent in the field of chamber music
as it once was in the operatic field.
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Concert and Lecture MARQUIS CHILDS Washington Correspondent Marquis
Childs lectured April 11 on "Foreign Policy - the Transition from
Eisenhower to Kennedy." The noted journalist related that grave
alter-natives shaded with hope in ideas are the two forces that can
destroy or save freedom in these revolutionary times. JOHN BROWNING To
be called "a born virtuoso" by the New York Times and a "meteor" by the
New York Tribune is a rare ac-claim in an artist's life, yet these
des-criptions seemed inadequate as John Browning executed an electrifying
piano concert at Western May 2.
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FACULTY SPEAKS . . . Reverend Lyle Sellards introduced faculty members in
his UUCF spon-sored series, such as Dr. Whittemore, Mr. Mumme and Dr.
Neuzil who had both colorful and controversial topics. Fall quarter topics
were "Freedom Series" which covered many aspects from Civil Liberties to
Academic Freedom. Winter Quarter topics brought the student a little
closer to the professor's personal beliefs as the subject was "My Last
Lecture." Spring quarter found faculty mem-bers of different countries
finding "Contrasts in Education."
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Fine Arts Activities .. Student and faculty participated in various
musical recitals providing a part of the fine arts proram. Faculty
members, one, Pa Stoner skillfully executed a violin recital Fall
quarter; a gt; second, Dale eu-bart performed a asterfl pino recital
Winter quarter; and Sprin quarter found Don Vollstedt pre-senting an
organ recital. The Symphony Orchestra, ith as-sisting vocal artist, Mar
Collier, harpsicordist IDoVno llstedt, and the Concert Chorale, performed
the works of ah to begin the concert season. Other concert perorances
in-cluded Christmas music by the College Choir, Con-cert Chorale, and
Madrigals, Pop music by the College Band, the Civic Symphonic, combining
Bellingham and college musicians, Pop music by the College Choir, College
Band Tour music, and a Pop music concert by the Counts of Rhythym, the
college dance band.
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The Bellingham Music Association of-feringscontri b uted handsomely to the
fine arts program available to the stu-dents at Western. Featuring the
Bal-let Russe de Monte Carlo, a most en-joyable evening of graceful dance
was received by an appreciative audience. Later in the year an operatic
presen-tation performed by the University of Washington Opera Theatre
added a taste of formal vocal drama. Orchesis, a modern dance club,
pre-sented "An Evening of Dance Thea-
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Fine Arts Activities ART. . . The Art Department contributed its part to
the fine arts program begin-ning the year with a 25th Anniversary Exhibit
of Graphic Arts, ranging from etchings by Rembrandt to litho- graphs by
local Bellingham artists. A faculty exhibit represented here by a terra
cotta sculpture "Portrait of an Artist" by Walter Wegner. A student
exhibit followed, shown here with Chuck Stavig and his ceramic sculpture,
amid mobile and ink prints. Winter quarter a display of "Land-scape
Painting, "Today" was fea-tured. Early Spring quarter the 1961 Northwest
Annual Exhibition was shown including an oil by art faculty member Martin
Tucker. Spring quar-ter also saw the exhibition of North-west Religious
Paintings. The Viking Union displayed a one-man show with Frank
Dippolito, local artist. Everett Junior College students work was
displayed in design projects and oil paintings. Dr. Proweller, art
faculty member, displayed the work of his Design 260 class with a group
of colleges.
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DRAMA Major dramatic presentations produced and di-rected by the Speech
Department included "Or- estes" by Euripides, direction by Ralph Carter;
"The Visit" by Deurenmatt, direction by Paul Wadleigh; "Tartuffe" by
Moliere, direction again by Ralph Carter; and an annual children's play
which presented "Prince Fairy Foot," direction by Paul Waldo. An attempt
to provide more opportunities for people at Western who are interested in
theatre but cannot spend the time on a major production has found success
in the establishment of the Studio Theatre Series and Workshop. Production
of student-written scripts, such as the chamber play by Brent Remmert
"Close Enough To Know," offered aspiring authors a chance to see their
works per-formed on the stage. Ric Stephens student-directed an
experimental play in blank verse by Dylan Thomas, "Under Milkwood"; "A
Phoenix Too Frequent" by Christopher Fry was student-di-rected by Steve
Buss and who later directed Gilbert and Sullivan's one act operetta, "Trial
by Jury" assisted in musical production by Gary Lind. Eng-lish Department
faculty member, Dr. Gerald Cohen wrote a one act comic opera, "The Hunger
Artist," which the Studio produced and which Paul Wadleigh directed.
CHILDREN'S PLAY "Prince Fairy Foot" STUDIO WORKSHOP "TRIAL BY
JURY" STUDIO DIRECTOR Paul Wadleigh Speech Department
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SKI POLES HOT TODDY PIZZA MID-TERMS SNOWBALLS BOWLING SHOES POPCORN
WET FEET BULKY SWEATERS Winter at Western
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136
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ART EXHIBITS COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS GUEST BANDS AND THE "TWIST" "BEN
CASEY" AND POOL TABLES A NEW HAIRCUT COMFORTABLE CHAIRS A PACK OF
CIGARETTES CONVERSATION-WITH OR WITHOUT COFFEE? PAINT AND BRUSHES A NEW
DANCE A BRIEF REPERTOIRE OF ACTIVITIES IN THE VIKING UNION WHICH ENHANCE
THE STUDENT LIFE AT WESTERN
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The dedication ceremony . . of the new one million dollar gym revealed its
name- the Samuel E. Carver gymnasium. Carver was recognized for his
services as chairman of the col-lege's Physical Education De-partment
from 1914 until his retirement in 1955. Speakers at the dedication
included: Dr. E. V. Pullias, USC; Dr. Ray-mond Ciszek, and President
James Jarrett.
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S. . 7-8-9-10 Out! Several knockouts and many close decisions made Fight
Night sensational. Boxers from Fort Lewis, Monroe Re-formatory,
Vancouver's South Hill Athletic Club and West-ern participated in the
3-round bouts. The WWSC card in-cluded Mike Downs, Golden Gloves boxer.
Proceeds from the evening feathered the "W" Club athletic scholarship
fund.
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Election Winners Election posters papered the campus as the candidates
for ASB offices ended a week of tireless campaigning. The of-ficers
elected for the 1962-63 year are: Mike Hyatt, ASB president; Gary Beeman,
ex-ecutive vice-president; Gary Gerhard, program vice-presi-dent. Mike
Hyatt Gary Beeman Gary Gerhard
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Spring Tolo The brilliant golds and greens of an exotic jungle scene set
the mood for "Safari," the AWS sponsored spring tolo. Music for the gala
semi-for-mal event was provided by the college dance band.
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Driven by an instinctive force . . . the cry changed from "Touchdown!" to
"Track!" and then to "Fore!" With the transformation of summer to fall,
foot-ball and rugby became the conversation piece of the collegiate
community. With that as a springboard, the inevitable snows ushered in
the time of sitzmarks,
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ski lodges and innumerable status symbols.., white plaster casts. Somehow
the 'symbols' seemed to change corresponding to the sea-sons ...
encompassing such traumatic injuries as roller-bandaged ankles and stiff,
unwieldy tennis arms. This was no obstacle. The unrelenting Vikings
marched forth to the next demanding ac-tivity. Tennis shoes replaced ski
boots and ski poles were exchanged for golf clubs. Spring was thoroughly
initiated! 143
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FOOTBALL The second annual football banquet at the Bellingham Elk's Club
placed an official climax on the 1961 football sea-son. As the season
faded in the background, memories took the place of action. While the
spectators said good-bye to Battersby bog, the players celebrated with a
satis-factory second place in the Evergreen Conference. Under the
experienced coaching of Jim Lounsberry, the Vikings survived the season
with a 5-win, 4-loss record. Led by Captain Gary Fumano, and spirited on
by players like In-spirational Award winner Matt Kjelstad, a young but
fighting team provided the spectators with wanted action throughout the
season. Excitement at the bog was further sparked by seven play-ers
honored on the All Confer-ence team. They were Gary Moore, end; Harry
Leons, tackle; Matt Kjelstad, guard; Ken Fry and Ron Ladines,
half-backs; Gary Fumano, lineback-er, and safety Doug Ringen-bach. Next
season spectators will say hello to the new Civic Field. Perhaps the
players will initi-ate the field with a champion-ship team. Meanwhile,
mem-ories of the 1961 season will linger on.
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1961 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 23 Western 13 U.B.C. 6 Sept. 30 Western 13
P.L.U. 7 Oct. 7 Western 13 U.P.S. 0 Oct. 14 Western 7 Eastern 0 Oct. 21
Western 13 Central 19 Oct. 28 Western 0 Whitworth 53 Nov. 4 Western 21
P.L.U. 14 Nov. 11 Western 6 U.P.S. 14 Nov. 18 Western 7 Portland State
13
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Western Gridders G. Adolfson D. Alfred R. Anchan G. Axtell S. Centioli
K. Fry J. Fullerton G. Fumano R. Hartley D. Hayes R. Hedington G. Hill J.
Jean D. Johanson C. Johnson, Jr. M. Johnson M. Kjelstad D. Knutson L.
Kosoff R. Ladines J. Bailey J. Joyce H. Jutte P. Kempf 146
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T. Parker G. Payne P. Paysee M. Phipps D. Ringenbach R. Roe B. Plotts R.
Post D. Schneble J. Reasons N. Sherlakeff K. Shugorts J. Skov V.
Spangler E. Stiller J. Sweitzer T. Varner D. Waters L. Potter J. Robertson
S. Thiel J. Steiner 147 H. LeonsD. Maw G. Moore
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The Viking basketball squad ended its 1962 season by soundly trouncing
the Central Wildcats in Evergreen Con-ference action. Throughout the
vigorous season, outstand-ing performances were given by Mike Kirk, Terry
Clayton, Jim Adams, John Riseland, Dave Edwards, and Keith Kingsbury.
Due to an injury, Jim Rife, stalwart on the team, was forced to sit out
most of the season. Another blow was dealt the team by the loss of Mike
Kirk during the first three minutes of the tense P.L.U. game, due to a
broken wrist. This year's team was ably coached by Jack Hubbard and led
in action by Captain Jim Adams. This excellent leader-ship was prominently
dis-played by a second place finish in the league. The completion of
West-ern's new gymnasium saw big-ger crowds and better action throughout
a season of tense rivalry.
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D. Edwards T. Clayton B. Gilda WWSC M. Kirk Varsity J. Riseland K.
Kingsbury J. Adams D. Huston J. Rife B. Thomas
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J. Richter K. Shugarts D. Husby Al Lynch J.V. coach Junior Varsity B.
Schaeffer J. Manley D. Huston B. Zagelow H. Piat
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RUGBY Rugby is the fastest grow-ing team sport popularity-wise Al
Mathieson, Coach that has hit the Western cam-pus in many years. This
year, as a varsity sport, our men had a 3-3-1 record for the season. The
leading scorer was Gary Bridgeman, and other outstanding players were
Max Hatch, the Burton broth-ers, Mike Cooper, and Ray Devier. Whether a
win or a defeat, the team always gave an exciting and thrilling
per-formance.
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Back Row: Mathieson; Jackson; Dunbar; Moore; Hayes; Bridge-man; McGowan;
Burton, K.; Hatch; Hutsinpiller; Fumano; Schmidt. Front Row: Devier;
Reasons; Kosoff; Cooper; Zentner; Snider; Martin; Napper; Burton, R. 153
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SWIMMING Robert Jacobs, Coach Western's swim team was hit hard by the
loss of Dennis Donovan, conference back-stroke champion, through
in-eligibility. The Vikings went through the entire season with a small
but powerful squad. The size of the squad cut down their chances for many
wins in the dual meets, but their strength in individual events showed
through at Central where they placed third. In the final Evergreen
con-ference standings, Western was second behind U.P.S. with a 3 won 2
lost record. Outstanding for Western this season were such stal-warts as
Dave Emery, Mike Hyatt, Dave Johnson, and Rod Norman. The highlights of
the year in swimming came when Dave Emery went back to the N.A. I.A.
Nationals in Detroit and took 6th place in the 100-yard butterfly.
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D. Johnson R. Norman P. Gallagher D. MacLennan V. Heikkela D. Emery D.
Beard C. Zapffe M. Hyatt B. Williams
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WRESTLING The wrestling team, coached by Dr. William Tomaras, made its
debut this year as West- ern's newest varsity sport. Being a new sport,
the Vik- Dr. W.CA o. aTcohm aras, ings' wrestlers were shy in numbers and
experience, but strong with endurance and de-termination. The team made
much prog-ress this year and gave next year's squad a good solid base
from which to work. The excellent coaching of Dr. Tomaras showed through
as the Vikings came on strong in the latter part of the season to post
decisive victories. Outstanding performer dur-ing the season was
sophomore Rex Silvernail. The wrestlers have finished their first season
at Western with a fine record and have bright hopes for the future.
156
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J. Joyce M. Johnson R. Silvernail G. Payne D. Russ 157
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M. Kjelstad F. Thomas D. Fairbanks L. Gray B. Osborne M. Boettecher
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TRACK The Viking track squad got its season underway by downing S.P.C.
in their first dual meet 68- 52. The following meet was a hard luck
battle for the Viks' as they lost to Central. This was redeemed by a
rousing vic-tory over Eastern 83-39. Western's hopes for the conference
championships has been brightened by such stable figures as Mike Jones,
Jim Freeman, and Ed Cardall in the mile and 2-mile, Jerry Joyce in the
sprints, Dick Nicholl and Ken Fry in the weights, Jerry Kenaston in the
pole vault, and Bruce Schaef-fer in the high jump. Also add-ing points
will be Ken Coup-land, Dave Meranouk, Miles Phipps, Gale Pfueller, and
Bruce Shelton. Western's hope for the sea-son looks very good. This squad
is the strongest the Vik-ings have had in quite a few years. Dr. Ray
Ciszek, Coach
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D. Nicholl M. Phipps B. Shelton K. Fry M. Jones J. Freeman D. Brown E.
Cardall N. Olsen D. Page K. Coupland
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J. Kenaston D. Merritt N. Andreason D. Merani
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The 1962 season for the West-ern Vikings looked favorable as the season
started. On their first journey to U.B.C., the squad came out victorious
- beating the Thunderbirds in both games. Led by returning lettermen
Harry Leons, Doug Ringenbach, Fred Shull, Chuck Lindberg, and Dave
Edwards, the Viks should do well in conference play. The loss of
letterman Vance Spangler, due to a knee injury, was a blow to the team.
As the Viks continued their pre-conference games, they suf-fered defeats
to U.B.C. in a return match at Bellingham, and to Seattle U. Then they
came up with a big victory against the University of Washington, and hope
was once again restored. Outstand-ing on the list of newcomers is Bob
Schwarz, who excited the spectators with a home run in the first inning
of the second game of the doubleheader against the Huskies. As we look
upon the season, we are sure to find a team of which to be proud. Under
the able coaching of Bob Jacobs, assisted by Merlin Jensen, we should
see the Viks come through again in the realm of sports.
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BASEBALL SCHEDULE Western at U.B.C. U.B.C. at Western Western at Seattle
U. W estern at P.L.U......... . -. U. of Washington at Western Western
at U. of Washington Central at Western U.,P.S. at W estern ..----------
Western at St. Martin's - .. P.L.U. at Western Western at U.P.S.. ...
--.. Evergreen Conference Play-offs . March 28 March 31 April 3 April 7
April 14 April 17 -April 21 _April 27 April 28 May 5 .. May 12 May
18-19
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D. Bates D. Ringenbach H. Leons B. Schwarz J. Skov F. Shull K. Wilson D.
Edwards C. Lindberg L. GilespieD. Gard J. Smith 1,41 G. Dunn G. TngenK.
Schulz
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Row One: D. Edwards B. Schwarz D. Ringenbach D. Bates J. Wells G.
Tangen F. Shull Top picture Row Two: C. Moore C. Lindberg J. Skov
K. Schulz L. Gillespie G. Dunn D. Gard J. Smith K. Wilson Row Three:
H. Buckner J. Salvadalena P. Burke H. Huglen G. Axtell A. Browne H.
Gorsuch Merlin Jensen Assistant Coach
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Row One Coach Lounsberry GO LFRow Two GOLF P. Rudis R. Thompson
J.Jorgensen F. Weihe Coach Jim Lounsberry is ex-pecting his team to be
rough competition for anyone who attempts to win over the Vik-ings golf
team. His top man, Paul Rudis, is well known for those long drives down
the fairway. Bob Jorgenson, re-turning letterman, who repre-sented
Western at the Nation-als last year, is also a top con-tender for
victories on any golf course. Another returning letterman, Rick Weihe
plus Tom Bearman and Dick Thompson round out the squad. An early defeat
against U.B.C. in the season's opener did not put a damper on the
spirits of our golf men, they definitely look promising as once again
the Vikings go out to attack the other Evergreen Conference teams.
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The tennis team looks like it is still in the rebuilding era this season,
but it seems that its rating is very indecisive. Coach Lappenbush's team
was defeated in their first match against Eastern, but pulled through the
following week against U.P.S. In a big sweep the tennis men, trounced the
U.P.S. Loggers. It was one of the biggest victories that West-ern has
ever seen, as the score was 7-0. The club is led this year by James
Herman, fol-lowed by Kenny Lewis, Larry Merriman, Bill Zagelow, Francis
Wright, Bert Peder-sen, Mike Chase, and Terry Cooney. So as the season
con-tinues, we hope that our Viks' come through with some over-whelming
victories that will place us at the head of the Conference once again.
Row One B. Zagelow, Captain Lappenbush, Coach Row Two D. Lewis B.
Pedersen M. Merriman J. Herman TENNIS
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Pep Staff Dick Boyson Marlene VanderGriend Denney Davidson Linda
Pearson Mary Wakefield Pat Allen Pat Clark Janette Constanza Kathy
Rugg Gale Woodham
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Intramural Sports
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Varsity sports are not the only competitive activities on the Western
campus
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Many fields are available, so everyone can participate in some type of
athletics. Com-petition is particularly keen between men's baseball and
basketball teams. Women are not left out either, for they have a vigorous
program ex-tending from hockey to bad-minton, to softball and
bas-ketball. We must not forget our teachers, for they provide much
amusement as they com-pete against the Bachelor's Club and other men
students. A well-rounded individual participates and takes advan-tage of
the extra- curricular opportunities that Western gives him.
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LIVING GROUPS Amid hours, campuses, red roses, house meetings, rules and
firesides, the virtues and vexations of the assumed "organized" house *
play a prevalent role in the life of the college student. O
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In the list of varied adjectives descriptive of the house or dorm the word
"dull" is non-existent. Whether living in one of the sixty organized houses
around campus or in one of the larger dorms there is sure to be present
the intrigue of a poker party, the amuse-ment of a practical joke, the
chivalry of a serenade or the excitement of a water fight. With the
virtues and vexations of the organized house, you the student are
receiving an important education outside the classroom. An education which
will pro-vide you with joyous memories to prevail in your book of
experience. 173
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EDENS HALL Row One: Karen LaCount Treasurer Kathy Stack Vice President
Row Two: Susan Martin President Mrs. Rappuhn House Mother Mrs. Curry
Asst. House Mother Elaine Engles Secretary Row One: J. Davenport K.
Popich G. Torstenson P. Arner S. Bjork J. Stevens S. Hausle C. Paxten
c -Row Two: C. Jones D. Miller C. Williamson M. Lloyd S. Ismon S.
Irwin L. Rabern D. Houk J. Ehrenheim Row One: D. Hart J. MacKay E.
Hardy M. Cluchey B. Johnson J. Waters S. Cyphers E. Ferguson P.
Gallagher J. Asplund K. Kaminski Row Two: C. Roberts K. Hall D.
Youston M. Johansson D. Rutter J. Lemp C. Becken J. Aker A. Watson
B. Keene 174
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EDENS Row One: K. Peterson K. Carlmas A. Connolly K. Farenbaugh L.
Gustavson K. McFarland D. McCabe N. Madoulet B. Streuli J. Morrison J.
Washburn P. Gott Row Two: B. McKenzie C. Tralnes S. Baker S.
Schneider L. Adles T. McCauley C. Jurgensen J. Gruse E. McCoy L.
Hodwalker M. Draper Row One: C. Finucan C. Schley N. McFarlane S.
Bushman T. Webster S. Keller G. Byers B. MacLeod W. Fox E. Engles
Row Two: G. Roberts J. Pricen C. Burke D. Stack L. McDougall S. Martin
M. Cuizon J. Sakaeda A. Kawakami E. Crial Row One: N. Yasuhara N.
Skewis K. Rugg S. Woods R. Lewis J. Garber N. Cumming C. Ross M.
Cross E. Hatley S. Aylesworth A. Pieper D. Minish Row Two: J. Harlow
C. Anderson S. Lautenbach J. Hacobus J. Fjellman J. Townsend C.
Schwarzwalder P. Sather A. Halvorsen L. Woolcott G. Atkinson 175
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J. Eisele E. Mathena S. Seibold R. Holzwarth B. Simons J. Thorn J.
Woods N. Stadum N. Kelley M. Cross J. Coffman Row Two: P. Housel P.
King M. Ross P. Boohm J. Davidson P. Sheafe M. Thaut S. Granger D.
Holz Row One: B. Jaren J. Baldwin J. Dillon A. Simmons M. Lightburn
D. Emerson D. Barry L. Smith Row Two: K. Fifield A. Fox L. Solsness
M. Braden V. Karr E. Webber M. Riedel M. Rankin M. Holdridge
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Row One: S. Curtis G. Peterson L. Kirk E. Forthun S. Hall M. Green
B. Cook P. Weimer C. Fields S. Perkins J. Lord Row Two: L. Hart C.
Johnston C. Wilson J. Malgreen S. Scherman M. Goldstein K. Bricker S.
Meier V. Oakvik Row One: M. Costello B. Stickler M. Brodie C. Dean
L. Cockburn N. Anderson B. Lingbloom C. Cravens J. Lowry B. Cockett
P. Stearns D. Busch K. LaCount J. Engen Row Two: S. Winkle B. Boede
S. Johnston A. Kumagai D. Texmo B. Jenkins S. Ehlen P. Spanier K.
Holliday I. Jones K. Plummer 177
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HIGGINSON Mrs. Runnels House Mother Mr. Runnels Brian Runnels HALL Row
One: Janet Meier Vice President Judy Ritchie President Bernie Grosshans
Secretary Sue Capps Treasurer Row Two: Linda Kleve Standards Board
Rep. Joyce Werries Historian Linda Pinto W.R.A. Rep. Lotte Hemmerling
Vice President Row One: M. Pryde J. Meier F. Davis S. Capps L.
Hemmerling A. Walker Row Two: A. Brand L. Rogness P. Birch L. Macey
K. Jacka G. Lantz J. Waddell Row Three: G. Treese J. Smelser C. Hyde
M. Demick M. Hunter T. Jones J. Spalding Row One: B. Wiltse D.
Surridge C. Stifflier M. Tuengel C. Williams M. Farrell K. Hirano Row
Two: L. McLaughlin L. Digerness M. Hawkins B. Sivesind J. Jansen K.
Fredlund P. Price J. Howard J. Green 178
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HIGGINSON Row One: C. Stout P. Clark S. Lindbeck K. Kimber Row Two:
L. Bumgarner S. Anderson C. Brady S. Williams T. Shalander A.
Brinsmead P. Weiss Row Three: J. Werries N. McLauchlan E. Emery L.
Lindsay C. Olson K. Fifield J. Lavik V. Criscuala Row One: L.
Lindstrom D. Nielsen P. Ericson Row Two: M. Anderson M. Sterk G.
Wolfrum L. Sickler S. Hall L. Johnson P. Horton Row Three: K.
Knutson B. Carr K. Knappe B. Hill N. Menny K. Larsen R. Walker Row
One: M. Perotti G. Anstis L. Marple H. Berge N. Kleiwschmidt E.
Matsushita Row Two: L. Bird J. Hunter L. Hall C. Jackson Row Three:
P. Everitt B. Byrne J. Zink B. Brant E. Freeman S. Maloy G. Watson
J. Adams D. Finseth
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HIGGINSON Row One: E. Huse J. Hill L. Miller A. Eng P. Hayes J.
Lindahl S. Barclay Row Two: D. Gutgesell K. Chapman L. Backman J.
Beltz B. Pearson M. Shipley M. Harrell Row Three: L. Bahlman P.
Hartman K. Fortin B. DeKay K. Hunskor K. Strong L. Dawson J. Shull
Row One: S. Crawford D. Frederickson M. Sell P. Kitchell B. Marr C.
Martin L. Pinto Row Two: M. Pripp J. White L. Lacey M. Camp L.
White C. Winther V. Richards Row Three: L. Stixrud M. Duckett S.
Killian T. Irvine G. Thornley R. Neal M. Gerhand J. Urlacher J. Bass
J. Blaske Row One: B. Skoog C. Pearson K. Butler S. Collingwood L.
Matthews L. Dunn K. Schuehle Row Two: M. Webster K. Kasemeier J.
Shurtleff L. Lilgreen B. Guinn J. Sollie L. Wood Row Three: J. Byers
M. Schimelpfenig J. Burrow B. Barker K. Coeres M. Carroll R. Bunt A.
Lensrud J. Bellinger B. Thomas S. Cook
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HIGHLAND HALL Row One: Fred Beisse President Mrs. Mae Pritchard
Resident Director Gary Tangen Treasurer Row Two: Richard Booth
Parliamentarian John Sigurdson Vice-President Row One: P. Kimble J.
Burns B. Osborne J. Allen R. Konecke M. Boring E. Simonson Row Two:
G. Axtell D. Lewis P. Paysse D. Maw J. Cashen D. Fairbanks Row Three:
G. Gerhard M. Kahlager J. Sand B. Hughes H. Jutte E. Noiz G.
Adolfson Row Four: T. Clayton A. Randall M. Boivin C. Jensen R.
Barenz G. Goddard A. Tajipour J. Reaney Row One: H. Tinsley M. Ajifu
G. McNamara K. Dolmseth G. Schell T. Parker S. Sakugawa Row Two: R.
Anchan B. Pederson T. Booth D. Holert B. Ploots J. Manley Row Three:
A. Willsey J. Schwartzmiller S. Slivinski B. Butterworth L. Mades D.
Greenfield A. Machida Row Four: D. Parker G. Hill R. Allard C. Snider
C. Peterson
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HIGHLAND Row One: J. Garcia L. DeKay M. Terry J. Fosnick B. Paris B.
Gillespie R. Ginn Row Two: G. Upton D. Wheeler J. Lucas R. Sanders
C. Mullins F. Ogmundson H. Parnell Row Three: J. Schreiner P. Darragh
K. Vess R. Holert A. Browne D. Jovag Row Four: G. Myers T. Dikeman
D. Tremaine B. Wade Row One: D. Rieland K. West J. Wells D. Boysen
R. Norman G. Eagle Row Two: B. Kurus G. Seablon C. McMullen B.
Tarleck E. Lew C. Olson Row Three: D. Frick T. Dahl B. Zagelow B.
Hall T. Nelson S. Zagelow Row Four: R. Siemars J. Annett K. Shugarts
D. Duwe D. Hosea Row One: M. Cole S. White W. Turner C. Dalton L.
Schmitt D. Seekins C. Baker L. Afrank Row Two: B. Schaeffer T.
Avedovech B. Blaurock T. Shellenberger G. Morris D. Zorn J. Wilson
Row Three: D. Howard J. Templeton B. James L. Jones J. Movat Row
Four: H. Cox J. Gammage M. Lavritson J. Herman P. Robins J. Evans J.
Sigurdson Row Five: G. Rude B. Johnston R. Munro E. Sturgeon H. Wyatt
E. Martinson C. Hancock J. Drazich Row Five: D. Christy L. Langlois
G. Wilson R. Johnson M. Johnson B. Thursk C. Johnson
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WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Row One: D. Litzenberger L. Williams M. McFadden
S. Denney J. Glaholt D. Erickson L. Sklorenko L. Wasson Row Two: K.
Collier B. Reddick L. Lance S. Snow G. Paras P. Duncan L. Wilber C.
Wanner K. Jones A. Deniston B. Shelton B. Bassett
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WRH Row One: L. Smoyer M. Curtis M. Swenson P. Kronick M. Hanninen
M. Marshall J. Scott L. Overman Row Two: P. Garrison D. Mullins M.
Hannes K. Hostetter J. Ogilvie D. Giger J. Konen L. Wyninger L. Biggs
L. Pederson J. Pennington V. Vaupel Row One: C. VanValkenburg A.
Brown Y. McCombs S. Rose K. Alford J. Blackstock S. Stewart K. Waner
Row Two: B. Banjuh S. Fishman E. Leier K. Atkinson A. Padlo M.
Peerboom L. Taylor L. Wickland V. Munson C. Daye P. Langdale D.
Gould
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ALASKA HOUSE Row One: B. Bertucci J. Bothell K. Anderson A. Filsdal
C. Booth Row Two: D. Stevie P. Gallagher B. Paul Mrs. Stearns House
Mother V. LaPond K. Anderson R. Ulricksen ALKI LODGE Row One: R. Podi
K. Becle P. Rotsehy N. Riise Mrs. Cornell House Mother Baron Row
Two: D. Merritt R. Langenbach R. Williams H. Stimpson ALKY HALL Row
One: D. Lyle J. Vye C. Winston Mrs. Dougan House Mother T. Saari B.
Potter Row Two: G. Alford R. Bratz J. Burton D. Miller H. Fearn R.
Lotta I. Melland 185
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ALPINE COURT Row One: J. Keltner M. Patton D. Erickson B. Johnson T.
Norquist A. Orton Row Two: J. Kenaston A. VanRooy B. Baker C. Mercer
J. Malavotte A. Jensen Row Three: G. Utheim J. Tyhuis T. Tedford P.
Blacktop J. Jacobson B. McCoy BALI HIGH Row One: D. Aho D. Brown Row
Two: S. Rimbey W. Hester J. Smith BARR'S HALL Row One: T. Turtott A.
Doty S. Lamb B. Shriner M. Grimm Row Two: D. McNeall L. Rigg W.
Henderson S. Kiser M. Webber J. Wright Mrs. Schalow House Mother K.
Nutting Row Three: C. Ferber M. Dowling K. Sorenson G. DeRosia M.
Brandmarker V. Johnson S. Fisher L. Vye
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BAYVIEW Row One: J. Wicks B. Stevens K. Sauter J. Tweter ., G. Nye
M. Taft K. Eden Row Two: C. Williams M. Sarver J. Knudsen Mr.
Henning S. Jennings J. Shaw C. Denny B. Pearson Mrs. Henning House
Mother BELLE HAVEN Row One: P. Allen K. Lavender L. Burreson L. Ellis
F. Harvey Row Two: L. Bruce D. Thometz . S. Fischer g D. Stewart . M.
Smith BLOCK'S. Row One: Mr. Block Mrs. Block House Mother D. Bumbar
J. Davis J. Gjovaag W. Elmer D. Rogers L. Day G. Robertson 187
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BOOTH'S Row One: T. Lundeen Mrs. Booth House Mother P. Ecblad Row
Two: J. Hess C. Kroon V. Kaysse CLARK HALL Row One: D. Smith G.
Solberg M. Miller C. Nelly Row Two: V. Parypa S. Coxad E. Hanson B.
Crippen B. Sherman CLAUSEN HALL Row One: J. Peterson T. Augustson L.
Petersen Row Two: Mr. Clausen T. Collins J. Richer C. Darnall R. Imus
J. Wayerski Row Three: R. Siegel R. Romaneski B. Brooks F. Madison
D. Thompson Mrs. Clausen House Mother CLUB 508 P. VanZandt J. Dombek
D. Kelly H. Clark G. VanZandt Smudge 188
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COLONIAL HOUSE Row One: D. Streyer J. McCauley .- J. Tyler F. Zimmer
Mrs. Patterson House Mother Row Two: J. Zimmerman J. Koster M. Panaell
D. McFadden N. Sollid COLLEGE INN Row One: K. Hawley J. Bosseck Row
Two: J. Kallicot B. Fujinaga R. Fleming K. Dunlap Row Three: A. Furro
C. Birchall J. Niforopulos G. Wardstrom Mrs. Howell . House Mother
COZY COTTAGE J. Mills E. Olson J. Macy Mrs. Gallagher House Mother
CRESTVIEW HALL Row One: S. Blomberg M. Barbieri G. Love K. Peterson
Row Two: C. Jansen Mrs. Martens House Mother S. Sills J. Vick B.
Dierken Row Three: M. Eberli J. Dean M. Reed M. Simonton T. Cabreros
N. Miller
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DANIELS HALL Row One: L. Jacobson, D. Rittenhouse, D. Meronuk, T. Miles,
J. Kelso, O. Johansen, B. Huffman. , Row Two: M. Shiraki, A. Mathisen, D.
Nicholl, M. Chase, O. Kryhlak, D. Cochenour. DEYLIG K. Hanson D. Smith
J. LaBell B. Heilesen C. Steiner DORIC HALL Row One: J. Page, J.
Gyselman, L. Crum-ley, M. Denise, M. Macri, L. Larson. Row Two: B.
Thrall, S. Clayton, L. Penn- ington, J. Willey, D. Judd, C. Stuard, J.
Ritchie. Row Three: R. Woolett, V. Bartolat, K. Combs, J. Gollofom, B.
Brost, ' L. Thomsen, B. Bergau, C. Weiss, M. McCutchan. Row Four: S.
Goering, A. Lewis, B. Brown, R. Creed, J. Nakashima, G. Fu-jiwara. Row
One: D. Ravndal, P. Wheless, P. Stunkard, G. VanGortel, M. Reed. Row
Two: S. Evich, J. Locke, G. Essel-bach, K. Wheeler, S. Jackson, M.
Kresck, S. McClure. Row Three: J. Krogh, J. Torget, L. Holden, P.
Crimmins, J. Wilson, K. t "Horn, K. Heber, P. Flynn. Row Four: K.
Kjellberg, C. Rigby, S. John-son, C. Bradley, B. Maki, S. Hamilton.
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ELKINS HALL FOREST HALL Row One: T. Lund J. Swanson P. Scharpenberg
L. Burnett G. Hargesheimer M. Prescott L. Kwock Row Two: L. Brown P.
Crawford S. Kain W. Williams K. Hoines C. Jensen Mrs. Nelson Mouse
Mother FOREST INN Row One: J. Christianson Mrs. Sunsquist House Mother
E. Nogami Row Two: S. Irish C. Prosise V. Gow R. Short Row One: S.
Spafford J. Johnsen E. Price Row Two: A. Ryan B. Key B. Mason C.
Hufford M. Vandergriend C. Wolden L. Cheney M. Paddock Row Three: J.
Nelson T. Stewart P. Rooney A. Rocha S. Larsen B. Dale J. Costanzo
N. Zackrison K. Reilly Row Four: Mrs. Kowsky House Mother P. Anholt
P. Pollock P. Crabb T. Olson D. Evans J. Patrizzi M. Williams M.
English R. Duckering B. Hobson C. Therrien C. Wylde Mr. Kowsky Row
Five: K. Reischman I. Hunnicutt C. Gross C. Ellison S. Allen C. Berry
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HALLS OF IVY Row One: J. Ayers M. McGinnis Mrs. Curtin House Mother
C. Ash M. Neuman Row Two: E. McCauley K. Tellvik K. Fox P. Hedges
L. Kersfetter B. Gaskell L. Lechner B. Johnson HANSEN HOUSE Row One:
J. Fricke s R. Brumfield G. Nilles M. Pettit K. Bailey J. Cunningham
Row Two: G. Egan C. Werley C. Parker C. Fetters G. Cox HARBORVIEW
Row One: N. MacDonald S. Stahl S. Roger B. Botsford Row Two: M.
Burswick J. Yates E. Cholski D. Horine S. Houchen Row Three: Mrs.
Hunsaker House Mother K. Brow f 7D. Durrwachter K. Braithwaite P.
Fitts J. Nelson J. Young HERVIN'S Row One: G. Golliet R. Keehn C.
Drummond Row Two: R. Johnson R. Yothers Mrs. Hervin House Mother D.
Benseler
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HIGH VIEW HALL Row One: J. Riddick D. Carkner D. Davidson E. Jarvis
Row Two: Mr. Holcomb Mrs. Holcomb House Mother M. Odell G. Wellman D.
Peacock Row Three: D. Ault D. Unruh G. Abrahamson M. Command G.
Samardick C. Moller HOFMAN'S Row One: C. McFarland T. Tillson Row Two:
R. Borden P. Hipke D. Lutz J. Sullivan P. Gilliland G. Wehunt R.
Roach JENSEN'S Row One: S. Nelson G. McWilliam J. Carter J. Santini
Row Two: Mrs. Jensen House Mother D. Husby R. Hancock B. Field KLIPSUN
HALL Row One: D. Hedges P. Robicheau Mrs. Olson House Mother C. Cole
Row Two: D. Taylor J. Wilson B. Wittmeier 193
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KLUANE HALL Row One: Mrs. Williams House Mother C. Stutz J. Smith S.
MacMahon J. Noel B. Hazlitt Row Two: P. Risch P. Fortin G. Stover D.
DeKay M. Cutter L. Brooks J. Schoenecker Row Three: G. Moody G.
Slater L. Ruud N. Dunbar J. Haydock N. Cole C. Tapeit J. Tams K. Vig
B. Schiessl P. Frost LITTLETON'S LODGE Row One: K. Byers K. Cisney
M. Miller I. King Row Two: K. McComas B. Baldwin L. Strong MAPLE HALL
Row One: T. Miller Mrs. Root House Mother D. King Row Two: B. Bruce
D. Bailey D. Miller MARQUIS HALL 194 Row One: D. Silberrad M.
Schillaty A. Campbell A. Sanders G. Zieba Row Two: Mrs. Markwood
House Mother F. Lum L. Barlow P. Ammons C. Bolton
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NORSEMAN'S INN Row One: J. Robison M. Chase A. Stroh Row Two: R. Guth
M. Williams J. Compton C. Smith D. Beck D. Chesnes Mrs. Waark House
Mother PACIFIC VIEW Row One: D. Bombar D. Smith Mrs. Rauda House
Mother G. Stanely Row Two: V. Heikkila L. Babbitt B. Nevers 0 REDWOOD
HALL Row One: A. Higa L. Doo E. Felix A. Flancher V. Bass J. Palmer
Row Two: D. Bennett G. Gardner L. Stakulson N. Henry Mrs. Bass House
Mother T. Bergland M. Stewart J. Karjala
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. SENIOR HALL Row One: M. Fayette N. Hubbell C. Domenowske L.
Slitchcock Row Two: J. Davis M. Heater M. McKenize M. Garrison M.
Morgan L. Anderson C. Gjovaag L. Shafer Row Three: -t M C. Pinckney
R. Waaga J. Fuller . J. Maxwell aJ. Davis W. Webster K. Anderson J.
Lane B. Yorkston 4 K. Carr TAMERLANE Row One: , 1 B. Wozlexk . 1K.
Milnor G. Foster Row Two: S. Martin C. Cobb Mrs.Woodroff House Mother
TASCO HOUSE L. Scrimgeour N. DeGoojer G. Myers P. Silva D. Trapp
.TERRACE HALL Row One: J. Everest L. Sever J. Butler J. Price L.
Mattheis Row Two: . M. Sands M. Harvey D. Durrwachter Mrs. Lowery
House Mother Mr. Lawery
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THE RANCH Row One: L. Harnden B. Reynolds House Mother K. Gunnison
Row Two: T. Powell H. Waibel D. Zevenbergen TODD HALL Row One: M.
Burke J. Endoff G. Woodham S. Buginnis P. Wolf Row Two: P. Hilton J.
Afrank J. Kruckeberg D. Lee A. Funai S. Bracken K. Wood Row Three:
P. Leslie L. Booth T. Clifford J. Stewart P. Bosserman Mrs. Todd
House Mother K. Davis A. MeGilliard M. Michaelson Row Four: N. Quirt
J. Saler J. Krogstadt S. Marsh J. Lowrey M. Sherman J. Finch H.
Matthews J. Krueger F. Potter THE UP and DOWN Row One: R. Boswell J.
Jorgenson M. Cebers M. Hatmaker Row Two: L. Potter G. Brown L. Kraft
R. Aeschliman VALHALLA Row One: D. Ayers C. Schmitten A. Nelson S.
Collins Row Two: K. McKay R. Hall Row Three: C. Nutter Y. Dinish L.
McBeth T. Kelly Mrs. Dawson House Mother
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VIKINA Row One: N. Oman J. Screws J. Bowlby W. Foster Row Two: Mr.
Kindlund Mrs. Kindlund House Mother Row Three: R. VanPevenage L.
VanPevenage J. Lund M. Flickinger M. Wood A. Juvet F. Martin WESTERN
CEDAR Row One: P. Southward S. Jones D. Kintz S. King S. Horat W.
Taylor Row Two: B. Lang C. Streeter C. Kiblinger M. Flinch D.
Bumgarner K. Finley Row Three: S. Ward J. Mikkola H. Iverson B.
Stimson S. Knaur S. Wight Mrs. Lunger House Mother WESTERN HOUSE Row
One: S. Settle E. Kuhn J. Evans L. Duffy Mrs. Tinker House Mother
Row Two: R. Jones P. Burke L. Logan D. Martinson
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WESTERN MANOR Row One: G. Whitcombe J. Clark D. Church J. Nelson L.
Bartlett S. VanBuren Row Two: V. Kajfas S. Ratzlaff C. Bierly M.
Barringer K. Granston S. Larson Row Three: Mrs. Sorenson House Mother
V. Erdahl M. Lovejoy R. Kuybus D. Eastman S. Anderson I. Wills P.
Wilson D. Langseth P. McMurtry P. McDonald WISSINGER Row One: W. Bell
D. McMurry C. Brems C. Mill Row Two: D. Swenney S. Leighty T. Beatty
Mrs. Wissinger House Mother Y.M.C.A J. Hohl P. Matthews J. Starr C.
Molitor D. MacLennan Y.W.C.A Row One: Mrs. Moody House Mother G.
Johnson M. Matteson F. Marshall Row Two: K. Wales J. Christensen N.
Campbell B. Williams
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311 NORTH FOREST B. Blacklock T. Davis B. Riese D. Barcus M. Andersen
511 CHESTNUT Row One: T. Gill S. Collins G. Gipson Cig Row Two: K.
Zable R. Perry D. Zable J. Drake 610 OAK Row One: J. Day Mrs.
Sonnabend House Mother S. Sonntag Row Two: D. Pupera P. Hahn D.
Molesh B. Strahl 1218 HIGH D. Averill B. Lenhart S. Kager J.
Salvadalena Mrs. Eckdahl House Mother 200
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. . . the "living" end
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The path to graduation ... from college consists of a series of steps.
Perhaps the most obvious is the step from class to class. The freshman,
upon entering college, meets a number of di-verging paths. If he has
chosen the right path and the one best suited to him, he will take
another step to become a soph- 202
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omore and then a junior. Finally after exploring the various fields of
knowledge and interest to be found on the path, he is prepared to take
the last step ... the step that will make him the renowned college senior.
On the following pages you will meet those who have just entered the
path, faces which have taken two or three steps, and others who are
leaving their particular paths to explore new ones. 203
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A number of students at Western, "old timers" if you will, have reached
the end of their path. For many it is only an end to their true
beginning. The Senior Class has been busy this year under the lead-ership
of President Evelyn Freeman, Vice President Marilyn Baker, Secretary
Gerri Watson, and Represen- tative Terry Clayton. Heading the list of
class events was a dinner dance held at the Leo-pold on May 25. Of
course the formal climax was the graduation ceremo-nies on June 8.
Freeman, Evelyn Clayton, Terry Baker, Marilyn Watson, Jerry President
Representative Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 204
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AARDAL, DENNIS B.A. Ed. Art Port Townsend, Wn. ALDRICH, SYLVIA B.A.
Ed. English Federal Way, Wn. ADAMS, NIGEL B.A., B.A. Ed. Economics
Grand Coulee, Wn. AMSBERRY, DONALD B.A. Psych. Soc. Anacortes, Wn.
AKERS, JACK B.A. Ed. Prof., Ed. Everett, Wn. ANDERSON, ARNOLD B.A.
Ed. Industrial Arts Port Angeles, Wn.
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ANDERSON, BRUCE B.A. Ed. I.A. Math Ferndale, Wn. ASSINK, BILL B.A.
Ed. Music Lynden, Wn. ANDERSON, LaVON B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Longview,
Wn. ATHEARN, ROBERT B.A. Economics Sedro Woolley, Wn. ANSTIS,
GWENELLE B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Everett, Wn. ATTEBERRY, JERRY B.A.
Chemistry Bellingham, Wn. BAILEY, CHARLOTTE B.A. Math Ferndale, Wn.
BANKS, MAHLON B.A. Ed. Math Kelso, Wn. BENEDICT, PAUL B.A. Ed. Lang.
Arts Bellingham, Wn. BENTZ, KAY B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Blanchard, Wn. 206
BAILEY, LOUISE B.A. Ed. History Bremerton, Wn. BAXTER, DON B.A. Ed.
Music Seattle, Wn. BENSON, JOYCE B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Bow, Wn.
BETHERS, JUDY B.A. Ed. Math Everett, Wn. BAKER, MARILYN B.A. Ed.
Prof. Ed. Kelso, Wn. BEHR, NELL B.A. Soc. Anthro. Seattle, Wn.
BENSON, ARTHUR B.A. Math Bow, Wn. BERG, JUDY B.A. Ed. Business Ed.
Tacoma, Wn.
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BLINZLER, CORA LYNN B.A. Ed. Speech Anchorage, Alaska BOTSFORD, WALLY
B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Friday Harbor, Wn. BOETTCHER, MIKE B.A. Ed.
Social Sci. Olympia, Wn. BOYLES, JIM B.A. Ed. History Tacoma, Wn.
BORDEAUX, SUZANNE B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Bellevue, Wn. BRAND, ANNE
B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Snohomish, Wn. BRANTNER, IRENE B.A. Ed. Lang.
Arts Deming, Wn. BROWN, EDWARD B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Chehalis, Wn.
BRIDGMAN, GARY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Darrington, Wn. BROWN, SHERRY
B.A. Economics Bellingham, Wn. BUSS, STEPHEN B.A. Ed. Speech Mt.
Vernon, Wn. CAMPION, BARBARA B.A. Ed. History Kent, Wn. BUTTON,
ROLLAND B.A. Ed. Economics Everett, Wn. CANQUE, ANITA B.A. Ed. Soc.
Studies Kahuku Oahu, Hawaii BRANNAN, NORA B.A. Ed. English Vancouver,
Wn. BRODIE, MARILYN B.A. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. BURKE, MARY B.A. Ed.
Elem. Ed. Snobomish, Wn. BYLES, FRANK B.A. Economics Montesano, Wn.
207
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CARPENTER, BOB B.A. Ed. History Mt. Vernon, Wn. CARRUTH, DAVID B.A.
Psychology Vancouver, B.C. CLARK, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts
Bellingham, Wn. COLLART, CLARENCE B.A. Economics Bellingham, Wn.
CARROLL, JIM B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Vancouver, Wn. CHALBERG, KAREN B.A.
Ed. Prof. Ed. Centralia, Wn. CLAYTON, TERRY B.A. History Port
Angeles, Wn. COMMAND, MELVIN B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. COOK,
DAVID B.A. Ed. Biology Skamokawa, Wn. CRUM, SALLY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed.
Yakima, Wn. COOPER, MICHAEL B.A. Ed. History Sequim, Wn. CUMMINGS,
BONNIE B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. Bellingham, Wn. CARROLL, LYNNE B.A. Ed.
Soc. Studies Seattle, 'Wn. CHICKER, TOM B.A. Ed. History Auburn, Wn.
CLARK, FRANK B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Onalaska, Wn. COGHILL, ALAN B.A.
Economics Vancouver, B.C. CONAN, SUE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellevue, Wn.
COPLEY, JANET B.A. Ed. French Bremerton, Wn. 208
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CUNNINGHAM, SANDRA B.A. Ed. English Vancouver, Wn. DAVIS, ROBERT
B.A. Economics Everson, Wn. DALTON, SAM B.A. Ed. Chemistry Anacortes,
Wn. DeBOER, ROY B.A. Ed. English Bremerton, Wn. DAVIES, KAREN B.A.
Ed. Home Economics Everett, Wn. DeVIER, RAY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed.
Hamilton, Ontario DeVRIES, JAY B.A. Ed. Speech Bellingham, Wn.
DeYOUNG, JIM B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Sumas, Wn. DeWITT, HOWARD B.A.
History Seattle, Wn. DIGERNESS, LOIS B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Sumas, Wn.
DeWITZ, RUTH B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. DOO, LEI JAYNE B.A.
Ed. Speech Honolulu, Hawaii DOXSEE, JANICE B.A. Ed. Art Bellingham,
Wn. DUNCAN, CLAUDIA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. DRISKILL,
ROBERT B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Sedro Woolley, Wn. DUNKIN, DIANNE B.A.
Psych. History Bellingham, Wn. DOWNEY, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Geography
Bellevue, Wn. DUNBAR, REG B.A. Geography Seattle, Wn. 209
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DURRWACHTER, DALE B.A. Ed. Biology Port Angeles, Wn. EDWARDS, DAVID
B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Darrington, Wn. ERICKSON, RICHARD B.A. Ed.
Industrial Art Aberdeen, Wn. FIFIELD, KAY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies
Seattle, Wn. EAGLE, GARY B.A. Ed. Art LaCente, Wn. ENGEN, JO ANN
B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Longview, Wn. ERICKSON, JULIE B.A. Ed. Home
Econ. Cosmopolis, Wn. EVERITT, PEGGY B.A. Ed. Art Vancouver, Wn.
EDWARDS, BETTE A. B.A. Ed. French Camden, N.J. EPP, JEANNE B.A. Ed.
Music Ferndale, Wn.. FISHER, SANDI B.A. Ed. Home Ec. Art Bremerton,
Wn. FREEMAN, EVELYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. EPP, MERLIN B.A.
Ed. History Ferndale, Wn. EVERETT, JOEL B.A. Biology Bellingham, Wn.
FIORITO, TED B.A. Speech Bellevue, Wn. FOX, BRUCE B.A. Ed. Soc.
Studies Tacoma, Wn. FISH, BONETTA B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Everson, Wn.
FRAZEN, JON B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Olympia, Wn. 210
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FUJINAGA, BETTY B.A. Ed. English Wapato, Wn. GALLAGHER, WILLIAM B.A.
Ed. Math Ferndale, Wn. FUMANO, GARY B.A. Psychology Vancouver, B.C.
GARRISON, MARIE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Roy, Wn. FUNKHOUSER, ROBERT
B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Bellingham, Wn. GIBBONS, DON B.A. Ed. Math
Arlington, Wn. GILL, TY B.A. Ed. Biology Port Angeles, Wn. GIROD,
TERRY B.A. Ed. Auburn, Wn. GILLESPIE, BRUCE B.A. Physics Bellingham,
Wn. GOODHEW, LARRY B.A. Biology Sedro Woolley, Wn. GRINTON, CHARLOTTE
B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Bellingham, Wn. HAASE, DON B.A. Ed. Math
Chehalis, Wn. GILL, TOM B.A. Ed. History Marysville, Wn. GILMAN,
DONIECE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. GOWEN, WILLIAM B.A. Ed.
Physical Ed. Everett, Wn. GROVER, BETTY B.A. Soc. Studies Brewster,
Wn. GRAHAM, DONALD B.A. Ed. English Quincy, Wn. GUINN, BARBARA
B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Centralia, Wn.
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HANDLEY, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Everett, Wn. HART, SHARON B.A. Ed. Home
Economics Seattle, Wn. HANSEN, MARJORY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies
Bellingham, Wn. HAYES, TAMARA B.A. Ed. Geography Acme, Wn. HARDEN,
KALE B.A. Ed. Math Binghamton, New York HAYFORD, JANET B.A. Ed.
Physical Ed. Seattle, Wn. HAYFORD, NEWMAN B.A. Ed. Math Nixon, N.J.
HICKLE, DEAN B.A. Ed. History Randle, Wn. HEDGES, PHYLLIS B. A. Ed.
Prof. Ed. Lafayette, Calif. HINDS, EARNEST B.A. Physics Bellingham,
Wn. HOLTE, JUDY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Kirkland, Wn. HUGHY, PAT B.A.
Ed. Santa Monica, Cal. 212 HENDERSON, CHUCK B.A. Math Oak Harbor,
Wn. HOLCOMB, LARRY B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Wenatchee, Wn. HOOVER,
MURIEL B.A. Ed. Biology Centralia, Wn. HUNT, JEAN Home Ec. Toppenish,
Wn. HOWISEY, CAROL B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Seattle, Wn. HYPPA, KRIS
B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Redmond, Wn.
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ISACKSON, GARY B.A. Economics Blaine, Wn. JACQUOT, LOUIS B.A. Ed.
History Haines, Alaska JACKA, KAREN B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Aberdeen, Wn.
JAYE, MARJORIE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Port Angeles, Wn. JENSEN, DICK
B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Lakewood, Wn. JOHANSON, DALE B.A. Ed. Biology
Seattle, Wn. JENSEN, ELMER B.A. Ed. English Arlington, Wn. JOHNSON,
BARBARA B.A. Ed. Art Suquamish, Wn. JACOBSEN, LYLE B.A. Ed. Math
Onalaska, Wn. JAYE, RONALD B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Hillside, N. J.
JEVNE, PAUL B.A. Ed. Art Clinton, Wn. JOHNSON, DAVE B.A. Ed. Elem.
Ed. Edmonds, Wn. JOHNSON, GEORGINA B.A. Ed. Port Orchard, Wn.
JOHNSTON, CAROL B.A. Ed. Lang. Arts , Walla Walla, Wn. JOHNSON, JOHN
H. B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Port Townsend, Wn. JOHNSTON, SUE B.A. Ed.
Seattle, Wn. JOHNSON, RUSSELL B.A. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. JONAK, RAYMOND
B.A. Ed. Ferndale, Wn. 213
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JUNGBLUTH, ELEANOR B.A. Ed. Art Concrete, Wn. KELLEY, LINDA B.A. Ed.
Home Ec. Puyallup, Wn. KAHLER, RAY B.A. Ed. Math Aberdeen, Wn.
KEMPLE, PERRY B.A. Eastsound, Wn. KALLES, DAVID B.A. English
Puyallup, Wn. KENASTON, GERARD B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Castle Rock, Wn.
KERSTETTER, CLAUDETTE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. KERSTETTER,
KENNETH B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. KERSTETTER, RICHARD B.A. Ed.
Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. KIMBALL, CAROL B.A. Ed. Physical Ed.
Mukilteo, Wn. KING, WAYNE B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Sedro Woolley, Wn.
KLOKE, DALLAS B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Sedro Woolley, Wn. KNUDSEN, JUDY
B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Lynden, Wn. KLEINSCHMIDT, NANCY B.A. Ed.
Business Ed. Tacoma, Wn. KNUTSEN, LAWRENCE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies
Everett, Wn. KENDALL, MIKE B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Snohomish, Wn.
KIRK, LAURA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Quincy, Wn. KLOSTER, KARL B.A. Ed.
History Marysville, Wil. 214
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LANCE, JUDITH B.A. Ed. Stanwood, Wn. LARSON, LARRY B.A. Ed. Math
Deming, Wn. KOSOFF, LARRY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Hoquiam, Wn. LADINES,
RON B.A. Ed. Art Seattle, Wn. LARSON, JACK B.A. Ed. Bellingham, Wn.
LeGAULT, JOE B.A. Bellingham, Wn. LARSON, KATHY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed.
Custer, Wn. LEIGHTON, SHARON B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Burton, Wn. LOTHIAN,
LESLIE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Mt. Vernon, Wn. MACY, JOSEPH B.A. Ed.
Physical Sci. Bellingham, Wn. 215 KOSOFF, CAROLE B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed.
Montesano, Wn. KUDER, JIM B.A. Ed., B.A. Psychology Bellingham, Wn.
KORTHIUS, LINDA B.A. Ed. Home Ec. Bellingham, Wn. KUDER, DORIS B.A.
Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. LENSRUD, ANN B.A. Ed. English Seattle,
Wn. LOUAAS, RICHARD B.A. Ed. History Bellingham, Wn. LINDELL,
LAVERYL B.A. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. LOVE, LORIN B.A. Ed. Prof.
Ed. Mukilteo, Wn.
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MAKI, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Camas, Wn. MARSHLAIN, STUART B.A.
Ed. Speech Arlington, Wn. MALOY, SANDRA B.A. Ed. English Edison, Wn.
MATSON, NANCY B.A. Ed. English Everett, Wn. MARSHALL, FAITH B.A. Ed.
Home Economics Aberdeen, Wn. MATSUSHITA, ELAINE B.A. Ed. Math
Wailuka, Hawaii MATTHEWS, BARBARA B.A. Ed. English Seattle, Wn. McGEE,
JEANNE B.A. Ed. History Seattle, Wn. McCOWN, JAMES B.A. Ed.
Business Ed. Malden, Wn. McGINNIS, JUDY B.A. Ed. English Aberdeen, Wn.
McLAUGHLIN, LINDA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. MICKEL, ARTHUR
B.A. History Tacoma, Wn. 216 McCUNE, JEAN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Brush
Prairie, Wn. McKECHNIE, ANN B.A. Ed. Art Victoria, B.C. MENGHINI,
JOANN B.A. Ed. Music Longview, Wn. MILLER, ERIC B.A. Physics
Lynden, Wn. MICHAEL, ROGER B.A. Ed. History Tacoma, Wn. MILLS, BRENDA
B.A. Ed. Art Odessa, Wn.
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MILLS, MELVIN B.A. Ed. Math Bremerton, Wn. MORTIMER, WILLIAM B.A.
Ed. Math Kelso, Wn. NEWKIRK, JANET B.A. Ed. Biology Camas, Wn.
NOGAMI, ELAINE B.A., B.A. Ed. Soc. Anthro. Lihue. Hawaii MURRAY,
CHARLES B.A. Ed. Math Bellingham, Wn. NAFF, ELVA B.A. Ed. Biology
Snohomish, Wn. MYERS, DENNIS B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Richland, Wn.
NAPPER, PETE B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Victoria, B.C. MONTGOMERY, LARRY
B.A. Economics Concrete, Wn. MORTON, DELBERT B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies
Napavine, Wn. NAEGLE, STEVE B.A. Soc. Anthro Bellingham, Wn. NELSON,
JUDY A. B.A. Ed. English Everett, Wn. NEWTON, CAROLYN B.A. Foreign
Lang. Bellingham, Wn. NORBERG, SHARON B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Everett.
Wn. 217 MILLS, GORDY B.A. Ed. Math Spokane, Wn. MOORE, GARY B.A.
Ed. Physical Ed. Tacoma, Wn. NELSON, STAN B.A. Ed. History Lakewood,
Wn. NEWTON, MAC B.A. Ed. History PeEll. Wn.
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NORMAN, ROD B.A., B.A. Ed. Math Seattle, Wn. OLSEN, NORM B.A.
Government Everett, Wn. OVERHUS, BARBARA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle,
Wn. PAPRITZ, CAL B.A. Ed. Geography Everett, Wn. PADLO, ANNE B.A.
Ed. Prof. Ed. Ferndale, Wn. PAPRITZ, DIANNE Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn.
PARKINSON, PAUL B.A. Ed.. Oak Harbor, Wn. NOYES, KENT B.A. Ed. Ind.
Arts Bellingham, Wn. OLSON, JOHN B.A. Ed. Ind. Arts Bellingham, Wn.
ODEGAARD, GARY B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Sumas, Wn. OORDT, JOHN B.A. Ed.
History Seattle, Wn. PAGE, DAVE B.A. History Milwaukee, Wis. PARKER,
JOHN B.A. Bellingham, Wn. PERSON, NADINE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed.
Buckley, Wn. PETERSON, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn.
PETRIE, MARILYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Centralia, Wn. 218 PHILIPART, RENE
B.A. Ed. French Bellingham, Wn. PIERSON, GERALD B.A. Ed. Soc.
Studies Bellingham, Wn.
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PIKE, PATRICIA B.A. Speech New York, N.Y. PITTSENBARGER, RICHARD
B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Alderwood Manor, Wn. PIKE, ROBERT B.A., B.A. Ed.
Government Bellingham, Wn. PLUMMER, KAREN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed.
Chehalis, Wn. PITTSENBARGER, MARSHA Music Seattle, Wn. POWER, CAROL
B.A. Ed. Lang. Arts Bellingham, Wn. PRICE, JUDY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed.
Bellingham, Wn. PUTAS, WARREN B.A. Ed. Ind. Arts Hadlock, Wn.
PRINGLE, JIM B.A. Ed. Biology Bremerton, Wn. RASMUSSEN CHARLES B.A.
Ind. Arts Clinton, Wn. PUGSLEY, HENRY B.A. Ed. Math Lake Stevens, Wn.
REED, SAMUEL B.A. Ed. Music Oak Harbor, Wn. ROBERTS, HAROLD B.A. Ed.
Biology Tacoma, Wn. ROSS, KAY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellevue, Wn.
ROGERS, JIM C. B.A. Ed. English Chelan, Wn. SABO, CHARLES B.A. Ed.
Prof. Ed. Arlington, Wn. ROODZANT, JACK B.A. Ed. Math Oak Harbor, Wn.
SAMS, ROBERT B.A. Chemistry Bellingham, Wn.
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SANDBERG, CAROLE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Vancouver, Wn. SCHULBERG, PAULA
B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Arlington, Wn. SCHMID, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Math
Vancouver, B.C. SCRIBNER, DIANNE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn.
SCHMIEG, ELAINE B.A. Ed. Biology Tacoma, Wn. SCRIBNER, LARRY B.A.
Ed. Soc. Studies Kent, Wn. SENGER, DON B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Mount
Vernon, Wn. SIEGWARTH, PATRICIA B.A. Prof. Ed. Chehalis, Wn. SHORT,
ROBIN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. SIMPSON, JUDY B.A. Ed. English
Bellingham, Wn. SHERGILL, HARDEV Graduate, M.A. Granganagul, India
SLOTMAKER, TERRY B.A. Ed. Biology Everson, Wn. SMITH, RON B.A. Ed.
History Lynden, Wn. SNOW, GEORGE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn.
SMITH, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Math Hoodsport, Ore. SPANGLER, VANCE B.A.
Ed. Physical Ed. Enumclaw, Wn. SMITH, JUDY B.A. History Acme, Wn.
SNIDER, BOB B.A. Economics Sumner, Wn. 220
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SPIECKERMAN, JEAN B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. STEIN, DONNA B.A.
Psychology Longview, Wn. STAVIG, CHARLES B.A. Ed. Art Everett, Wn.
STOUGARD, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. STUTZ, PEGGY B.A.
Ed. Home Economics Oak Harbor, Wn. TANGEN, GARY B.A. Ed. Physcial Ed.
Seattle, Wn. SWENSON, WILLIAM B.A. Economics Centralia, Wn. THOMPSON,
EDWARD Graduate B. A. Ed. History Clarkston, Wn. SWERDFEGER, IMOGENE
B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. THORNE, EDRADINE B.A. Ed. Prof.
Ed. Poulsbo, Wn. TOMETICH, BILL B.A. Bellingham, Wn. TRAUTMAN,
SHIRLEY B.A. Ed. French Seattle, Wn. TORGET, JUDY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed.
Seattle, Wn. TRAUTMAN, TOM Graduate, M.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Seattle,
Wn. TRAUTMAN, ROD B.A. Ed. History Seattle, Wn. TRETHEWAY, DON B.A.
Ed. Biology Knutsford, B.C. STEELE, DALE B.A. Ed. Music Seattle, Wn.
STRANZ, LARRY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Centralia, Wn.
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TUCK, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Biology Monroe, Wn. VanPEVENAGE, LITA B.A.
Ed. Prof. Ed. Olympia, Wn. VanAELST, BARBARA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed.
Goldendale, Wn. VanPEVENAGE, RITA B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Olympia, Wn.
VANDER KOOI, MAE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Everson, Wn. WADDELL, JULIE B.A.
Ed. Speech Aberdeen, Wn. WAHL, RAYMOND B.A. Ed. Art Acme, Wn.
WARKENTIN, JOHN B.A. Ed. German Bellingham, Wn. WALISCH, LINDA B.A.
Ed. Soc. Studies Vancouver, Wn. WATSON, GERALDINE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed.
Seattle, Wn. WEDEKIND, RONALD B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Montesano, Wn.
WESTRICK, VERN B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Longview, Wn. 222 WELLMAN,
DONALD B.A. Ed. Vancouver, Wn. WHITEHEAD, MICHAEL B.A. Economics
Everett, Wn. IU WAMBOLT, PHILIP B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Aberdeen, Wn.
WEBB, DAVID B.A. Ed. Biology Edmonds, Wn. WENING, SUE B.A. Ed.
Prof. Ed. Bellevue, Wn. WILSON, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Biology Ferndale,
Wn.
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WOLD, MERILYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Everett, Wn. WYANDT, HERMAN B.A.
Biology Des Moines, Wn. WORRELL, EDNA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Humptulips,
EWn. ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Bremerton, Wn. WORRELL,
JACK B.A. Sociology Aberdeen, Wn. 223
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The Junior Class had a suc-cessful year under the leader-ship of
President Dave Cor-liss, Vice President Carole Watkins, Secretary Brenda
Thomas, and Representative Dick Frank. The class began Fall Quar-ter by
saluting the freshmen with a "Welcome Frosh" sign. Their contributions
continued into homecoming. At this time, the class contributed to the
success of homecoming by en- tering a float in the parade and decorating
a window display. Winter Quarter was a busy one for the Junior Class. At
this time, members of the class contributed ingenuity to present the
dazzling Junior Prom, "Vacana." They completed the eventful year by
sponsoring a dance and enjoying a class picnic. Watkins, Carol Corliss,
Dave Thomas, Brenda Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer 224
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Afrank, Joyce Ammons, Paula Anderson, Karen L. Anway, Margaret Arthur,
Nick Backman, Lois Bacon, Loyann Bailey, Gary Bainter, Karen Baker,
Claudia Baker, Gary Barker, Barbara Bates, Ron Baxbaum, Lauretta
Bearman, Tom Beeman, Gary Bellingar, Judy Bensler, David Bergquist,
Roger Bilodeau, Gail Blacklock, Robert Blessin, Linda Boede, Barbara
Boothe, Lorraine Bradley, Janet 225
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 226
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Brown, Carole Bruno, Gary Burns, Jim Butler, John C. Butler, Kay
Butrim, Eleanor Byers, Jeanette Cadero, George Caldwell, William
Cameron, Alex Cannon, Bill Capps, Susanna Carroll, Marianne Caskey, Mary
Christianson, Janet Clark, Patricia Collingwood, Sandra Collins, Larry
Companion, Thomas Corliss, Dave Cortelyou, Sandra Cox, Gregory Cox,
Margaret Criscola, Vicky Culver, Larry Deets, Allyn De Hoff, Carolyn
Diemert, Arvid Dombroski, Gerald Donovan, Ann Dowen, Barbara Dunn,
Larrie Eschrich, Jack Faber, Sandra Farrell, Mary Farrow, Bill Finley,
Karen Flancher, Anita Flint, Bill Fortin, Karen
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Francisco, Louise Frank, Richard Fullner, Dale Gallagher, Terry Geiger,
Joanne Genther, Bill Gerhard, Gary Giger, Dick Gilda, Robert Girard,
Rena Goelzer, Georgina Goeres, Karen Goos, John Gregory, John Griggs,
Peter Grinde, Jeanette Gronholdt, June Gurnsey, Kenneth Gufler, Dave
Gutgesell, Dorothy Hall, Bob Hanson, Eunice Hardy, Walter Hargrave,
Kent Hart, Linda Hartman, Phylis Heverling, Jeff Hickenbottom, Jim
Hickey, Dean Hill, Janet Hirano, Karen Holcomb, Larry Holstine, David
Homan, Carol Howard, Dan Howard, Judy Huddleston, Ron Hunt, Janice
Hunter, Judith Hyppa, Kris mm7 r T :T F s. .. EI, in, fU H
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i 7 "T Ingalls, Dale Irish, Susan Irvin, Sandra Jacobson, Lawrence
Jahn, Sharon Jarvis, Ed Johansen, Mary Lou Johnson, Ann Johnson, Carole
Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Tom E. Jones, Robert King, Bob Kinnish, Karen
Kirk, Michael Kitchell, Pat Kramer, Marjorie Kramer, Ted Koljus, Toni
Kuybus, Roberta Kwock, Lynette Lang, Betty Lantz, Geraldine Lew, Ed
Lewis, David Lilgreen, Laura Lindahl, Jo Ann Lindstrom, Alice Luke,
Shirley Lum, Faith Lund, Trudy MacKenzie, Margot Mades, Larry Maedgen,
Margaret Mallgren, Jane Marple, Linda Martin, Gordon Martin, Susan
Matthews, Linda McCormick, Colleen I~i~ I~I~ ~Px.E
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 229
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McNeal, Diane McNeill, William Medley, Jo Anne Meeds, Gail Meier, Janet
Michaelson, Donna Miller, Jerry Miller, Lorna Miller, Nadine Miller,
Sharon Mills, Perry Minish, Deanne Moorehead, Kathy Murray, Neil
Nelson, Edward Nelson, Susan Neuman, Marilyn Okerlund, Charlene Olsen,
Duane Oman, Nancy Parypa, Victoria Paulsen, Art Pein, Carolyn Peterson,
Laurel Plotts, Bob Pownall, Stanley Pryde, Madge Quaintance, Michele
Quinn, Donna Rabourn, Nancy Reasons, Joe Reed, Mary Lee Rene, Gerald
Rhelman, Dave Rhoades, Barbara Ringenbach, Doug Ringenbach, Sharon
Rittenhouse, Doug Robertson, John Robicheau, Phillip 229 9A
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 230
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Rogers, Karen Schlecht, William Schuehle, Karen Seed, Darold Selene,
Jerry Shafer, Liz Sheeley, Linda Shipley, Myrna Shull, Joanne Siemers,
Ronald Sill, Marion Simmons, Ann Sirguy, Gary Slater, Georgia Smith,
Larry Spangler, Duane Sparks, Irene Steckle, Bob Stendal, Joanne
Stiffler, Carol Stimson, Beverly Stipes, Jim Strom, Sandra Sullivan,
Penny Sund, Karen Swetman, Judy Taylor, Marion Therkelsen, Janice
Thomas, Brenda Thompson, Pat Thon, Mary Louise Timmer, Dennis Torgeson,
Ruth Unrein, Patricia Van Belle, Carla Vander Yacht, Delbert Walker,
Rosalie Waugh, Carolyn Weaver, Darrell Werley, Charles gt;7l 230 It
t f
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 231
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White, Diane White, Mary Ann Wilson, Don Wilson, Storey Woodman, Joel
Woolett, Ruth Yasunaka, Ellen Zagelow, Bill Zevenbergen, David
Zimmerman, Joe Zion, Larry
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 232
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Stubbs, Bruce Representative Bowman, Bonnie Secretary-Treasurer Gunn,
Gary President Osborne, Bruce Vice-President The Sophomore Class, rich
with a year's experience, had a rewarding year under the enthusiastic
leadership of the Class Officers. The Class proved industri-ous during
homecoming by entering all competition, and receiving First Place for
its homecoming float and skit. Many will remember the fun they had at
the class spon-sored dance, in which all who attended responded to the
de-lightful theme, "Dawg Patch." Spring found the Class sponsoring a
charity fund. Members of the Class also took advantage of sun and fun at
a class beach party. 232
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 233
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Aggett, Brian Alfred, Dave Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Martha Anderson,
Shay Anderson, Susan Andrews, William Arnott, Margaret Assink, Charlotte
Austin, Bob Babcock, Jack Bahlman, Linda Banchero, Linda Barclay, Sue
Barlow, Linda Bates, Mary Anne Beam, Dorothy Bechtol, Stanley Beisse,
Frederic Bell, Myrna Bennett, Dorothy Bergan, Louie Berglund, Katheryn
Berry, Bruce Berry, Carolyn Bierly, Carol Biggs, Linda Billingsley,
Frosty Birch, Pat Bird, Laura Bjorn, Larry Blair, Dallas Booth,
Richard Boring, Mike Bortles, Dan Bowman, Bonnie Boysen, Richard
Bracken, Sandy Brady, Claire Braithwaite, Kathleen m - i wfimEl s -
233 I NOW 4- kF4
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 234
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s 4, 234 Brinsmead, Alice Brooks, Linda Brown, Lee Brown, Virginia
Buckner, Kathy Bueler, Becky Bumgarner, Leslie Bunt, Ruth Burke, Raymond
Burke, William Burswick, Mary Burton, Ron Byrne, Barbara Camp,
Margaret Campbell, Ann Campbell, Neva Cannon, Lynnel Carlson, Paul
Carr, Elizabeth Ceteznik, Frank Chandler, Bob Cholski, Ellen Christine,
Marjorie Christy, Bob Claar, David Clark, Joan Clarkner, Dick Clements,
Carol Clifford, Trudy Cochenour, Dan Cole, Sabra Collins, Errol Cook,
Sallie Cowin, Melvyn Crippen, Betsy Cross, Mayo Cuizon, Marsha
Dahlager, Michael Davenport, Janice Davis, Faye ~811kll~ r11 I
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 235
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Davis, Kathie Dawson, Lynne Day, John DeKay, Barbara Demick, Mary
Dodd, Philip Dolmseth, Kent Domenowske, Carol Dorsing, Anita Dowling,
Marcia Drummond, Clark Eden, Karen Emery, Etta Emry, Judy Eng, April
Engles, Elaine Ensman, Fred Eoff, Mary Farenbaugh, Kathryn Fayette,
Michelle Ferris, Norma Fifield, Karen Flickinger, Martha Fredlund, Kay
Freeman, James Frost, Pam Fulton, Peter Gappa, Harold Gaskell, Beverly
Gerard, Sue Gerling, Pat Germain, Roger Goldstein, Marta Gonzales,
Frank Gorsuch, Harvey Gott, Peggy Gould, Sandra Grace, Varya Grady,
Roy Green, Sally /U ,K4 ~ I~t~l -.S} ^T , wTA
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 236
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Grosshans, Bernie Gunn, Gary Gunnison, Kent Hageman, Ann Hahn, Phillip
Hale, Sandra Hall, Linda Hall, Sharon Hamblin, Carol Hanson, Kay
Hardin, Sandra Hardwick, Bob Harlow, Joanne Harnden, Larry Harrell,
Melanie Harris, Carol Haveman, Gary Hawkins, Mindy Haydock, Joyce
Hayes, Patricia Hedington, Ron Hemmerling, Lotte Hesketh, Jon Hoereugel,
Kathryn Hoffman, Laurel Holert, Donald Holert, Ronald Horine, Dianne
Horton, Pamela Houchen, Sharon Hudson, Ned Hufford, Carolyn Hughes,
Robert Hunnicutt, Ingrid Hunskor, Kay Hunter, JoAnne Hurst, Everett
Huse, Eleanor Hyde, Carolyn 236 Icocucci, Jack
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 237
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Irwin, Sally Isatalo, Penny Izumi, Karen Jansen, Janice Johnson, Don
Johnson, Ingrid Johnson, Julia Johnson, Linda Johnson, Nancy Johnson,
Ray Johnson, Vickie Johnston, Connie Jones, Ivalee Jones, Kathleen
Karjala, Jeanette Kawakami, Arleen Kelly, Steve Kemp, Bonnie Kent,
Lawrence Kerstetter, Linda Kev, Barbara Keyes, Stephanie Kindler,
William King, Ilene King, Ted Kittel, Karren Klein, Chuck Knight,
Larry Knutson, Kay Kohout, Stan Kreck, Mary Labell, Jan LaCount, Karen
C17 Lamoreux, Bonnie Langseth, Dorothy Lanphear, Joel Larsen, Karen
Larsen, Kathryn Larsen, Sheila Laulailen, Judith 237 ,T! 61,17AM
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 238
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- - i MM 5E1a Laursen, Gary Lavik, Janet Lawyer, Cassandra Lechner,
Lorraine Lee, Diane Libby, Roger Lightburn, Maxine I4indbeck, Sharry
Lindberg, Charles Lindsay, Laurie Lindstrom, Linda Livingston, Dennis
Locke, Judy Lockhart, Valerie Lo
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Newton, Judy Noel, Judy Norman, Nancy Norton, Don Oakvik, Vivian
Olson, Cherry Olson, Larry Olson, Tara Ondeck, Sidney Osborne, Bruce
Parker, Craig Pearcy, Rochelle Pearson, Colleen Pease, Don Pedersen,
Bert Pederson, Linda Pennick, Dick Pennington, Judy Peterson, Trudee
Plagerman, Peter Potter, Fern Pound, Larry Price, Kenneth Quigley,
Patsy Ramey, Janice Ratzlaff, Sharon Reaney, John Reischman, Kay
Reynolds, Tamara Robbins, Patricia Rogers, Pat Rorvick, Michael Ross,
Eva Ross, Fred Ross, Mary Ross, Norman Salter, Jane Sand, John
Sanders, Steve Sargeant, Carolyn II 239 S " ce. gt; I
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 240
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-mm.-A - - Sargent, Norma Sarver, Marjorie Sauter, Kathy Schell,
Gerald Scherman, Sherry Schilaty, Marilyn Sevier, George Shagren, Glen
Shalander, Terry Shaw, Judy Sherwin, Camile Shular, Bob Sivesind,
Barbara Skewis, Nancy Smelser, Jean
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 241
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Thronsen, Carol Trames, Tula Treese, Gertrude Tromp, Catherine Tucker,
Darlene Tuenegel, Margo Turpin, James Vander Griend, Marlene Vander
Martin, Alice Van Egdom, Richard Wahl, David Wahl, Deanna Waibel, Henry
Walsh, Chuck Walters, Terry Wanner, Carol Webster, Wendy Weiss,
Carolyn Weiss, Pat Weiss, Rudi Wells, John Wendling, Deena Werries,
Joyce Wheeler, Patricia Wicklund, Linnea Wicks, Janice Williams, Carol
Williams, Suzanne Willison, Judy Willis, Judith Willsey, Alan Wilson,
Patricia Wiltse, Brook Wood, Lois Woodham, Gale Woods, Judith Wright,
John Yates, Joni Zatrine, Kay Zink, Joan - - L ,.iB I I
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FRESHMEN A wave of enthusiasm over-whelmed Western in the form of 1100
Freshmen. The Class proved its un-bounded spirit by forming a cheering
section at football games. This spirit was carried on through homecoming,
when the Class was awarded First Place for its window display. Spring
quarter found the eager Class sponsoring an all-school talent show and a
street dance. Thirsk, Bob Etzel, Janice Dale, Billie Jean Carlsen, Russ
Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 243
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Adler, Leilani Adolphson, Gerry Aho, Donald Aker, Judy Alford, Karen
Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Kay Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Nancy
Arnett, Jerry Araway, Richard Atkinson, Gail Avedovich, Tim Axtell,
Gary Baldwin, Janice Banjuh, Brenda Barbieri, Mary Lou Bass, Virginia
Bassett, Beverly Bergau, Betty Bjork, Sally Blaske, Joan Bolton, Carole
Bovey, Dan Bowlby, Jean Boyd, Bill Boyer, John Braden, Molly Brost,
Bette Kay Brown, April Brown, Daniel Brown, Ida Lou Bruce, Linda
Buginnis, Shirley Burnett, Linda Bushman, Sharon Careros, Tina Cadman,
Don Callero, Roy Carlmas, Kathleen I 243 =am =Al ~c~ '1 ~111 1 L
law,
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Centioli, Sam Chamley, Charlene Chapman, Karen Cheney, Linda Chesnes,
David Clayton, Sandra Clem, Melinda Clover, Shirley Cluchey, Margaret
Cole, Nancy Collier, Karen Collins, Judi Cook, Beth Costanzo, Janette
Costello, Michelle Crabb, Patricia Crawford, Sherry Creed, Ralen
Crimmins, Paige Cronkhite, Steve Cross, Marcia Crumley, Linda Dalton,
Chuck Davidson, Dennis Davidson, Janet Davis, Thomas Dean, Judy
DeGoojer, Neil Dempster, Shelley Denney, Sheila Dennis, Patrick
Dickinson, Kay Dierken, Beth Dikeman, Ted Dinish, Yvonne Dittrich, Eric
Downard, Diane Duckering, Ruthann Duffy, Patricia Duncan, Karen 244 7
t' f 43
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Duwe, Donald Eastman, Dorothy Edgar, Pat Eggen, Richard Ehrenheim, Joan
Eisele, Judy Ellison, Carol Endorf, Janet English, Mary Erdahl, Verna
Jo Erickson, Donna M. Espeland, Christine Etzel, Janice Evans, Diane
Evich, Janet Evich, Janice Evich, Sue Failor, Katherine Farley, Sharon
Fearn, Harvey Felix, Elaine Ferber, Carroll Figgins, Stan Finch, Judith
Finch, Myrna Finney, Rich Finucan, Christine Fischer, Frances Fisher,
Sylvia Fishman, Susan Fjellman, Judy Fleming, Rita Flynn, Patty
Forthun, Eleanor Fortin, Pam Fosnick, James Fox, Arlene Fox, Karen
Fox, Willa Frederickson, Dian 'Y 245 lRi9 ~~~ IF~~( "I l' " .. ^a
Ao, s . R' k- 174
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 246
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Freeman, Gary Fujiwara, Glenda Funai, Audrie Fure, Delores Gaghon,
Dorothy Gallagher, Patty Gardner, Gail Garrison, Pat George, Peggy
Gerhard, Molly Giger, Darlene Gillespie, James Gilliland, Paul Ginn,
Horace Glaholt, Judy Goddard, George Gollofon, Jeannie Graham,
Catherine Granger, Sally Grimm, Marilyn Gross, Christine Gustavson,
Lynn Gyselman, Jill Haggen, Russell Haines, Joan Hall, Kathy Hall,
Susan Halvorsen, Anne Hamilton, Sue Hancock, Curtis Hannes, Marilyn
Hanson, Evelyn Hardy, Elaine Hargesheimer, Gail Harkness, Richard
Harmon, Judy Harris, Jackie Hawkins, Dick Hawley, Kristina Hawley,
Linda 246 "r"
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 247
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Haynes, Leslie Hazel, June Hazleton, Deanne Hazlitt, Barbara Heater,
Mary Ellen Heber, Karen Henderson, Wendy Henry, Nancy Hess, Janine
Higa, Annette Sw Hill, Barbara Hill, Pat Hillard, Lou Ann Hintz, Donna
Hoagland, Charles Hobson, Rebecca Hoines, Kay Holden, LeAnn Holden,
Lee Holdridge, Marlene Holeman, Shirley Holliday, Kathy Holz, Cleo
Holz, Donna Holzworth, Robin Honda, Joyce Honea, Rai Horat, Shirley
Horn, Karen Hostetter, Kristina Hulburt, Linda Hurlbut, Jeff Husby, Dave
Hyatt, Cecilia Irving, Michael Ismon, Sallie Jackson, Harlan Jacobus,
Jenelle James, Beryl Jaren, Becky ,x 14 .ma x .
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 248
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i~i~n r% 248 Jarvie, Marian Jensen, Arnold Jensen, Carolyn Johansson,
Marie Johnson, Barbara E. Johnson, Carol E. Johnson, Carolyn Johnson,
Johanna Johnson, Rod Johnson, Tom Johnston, Bill Jones, Carol J. Jones,
Carol S. Jovag, Don Jutte, Henry Kaaland, Michael Kain, Sharon Kajfas,
Valenie Kasemeier, Karen Kastner, Coral Keller, Sharon Kelly, Tara
Kelso, John Kendall, Pamela Kiblinger, Carolyn Kink, Eileen Kiser, Sue
Kjellberg, Karen Knappe, Kathy Konen, Barbara Krueger, Jean Kruhlak,
Orest Kumagai, Akiko Lacey, Lynette Lamb, Sharon Latta, Bob
Lautenbach, Sylvia Lingbloom, Billie Lisle, Barbara Little, Richard T
eCBBI
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 249
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Lloyd, Margaret Love, Gloria Lovejoy, Martha Lundeen, Twyla MacDonald,
Mary Machida, Allan Macri, Emilia Maki, Beverly Manley, Jerrold
Mardesich, Linda Marron, Kathleen Marsh, Maryl Lee Martin, Connie
Martin, Frona Martin, Sandra Mathena, Ethel Mae Maw, Dick Mawson,
Gloria Maxand, Laura May, Barbara McCabe, Debra McCall, Barbara
McClure, Sybil McCombs, Yvonna McCutchan, Marian McDonald, Nancy
McDougal, Lynn McFadden, Diane McFarland, Karen McFarlane, Nina
McGilliard, Adelle McKay, Kathleen McKenzie, Beverly McMurtry, Penny
Menth, Sharon Miles, Thomas Milbank, Mark Miller, Melanie Montag, Dick
Montgomery, Ann 249 Mongoer, nna If ifs , f, 'Irl) I I Mr o r y'
,
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 250
----------
Morgan, Marilyn S Morris, Gary Mullins, Cecil Munger, Charles Munich,
Frederich Munson, Virginia ,Myers, Gary L. Myers, Gary T. Neal, Roberta
Nelson, Ann Nelson, Judith E. Niforapulus, Jim 7il TNorris, Vera %f
Nutter, Colleen 4Nye, Gerrianne Olson, Diane . O'Neill, Dan l Otis,
Robert Ousley, David Ousley, Kay Paddock, Marjorie Page, Jean Palmer,
Judy Pannell, Marilyn Paris, Bruce Parker, Jerry Parker, Terry A.
Parnell, Harold Patrizzi, Jeanette Paulus, Mary Peacock, Dennis Paysse,
Peter Pearson, Barbara Pearson, Betty Peerboom, Michelle Peffer, Lou
Ellen Perkins, Sandra Peters, Lynette yPetersen, Charles aPeterson,
Gail 250
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 251
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Peterson, Pansy Pfueller, Gale Pieper, Auschanie Pommer, Terryann
Powell, Tom Prescott, Martha Price, Portia Princen,, Jo Ann Pripp, Mary
Lou Quirt, Nancy Rabern, Lola Raffaell, Norman Randall, Jack Rankin,
Mary Ann Reddick, Bruce Reddick, James Reed, Merrylnn Reilly, Kay
Rensink, Larry Rieche, Karen Riedel, Marilyn Rigg, Linda Roberts, Carol
Roberts, Grace Rocha, Betty Rogers, Don Rugg, Kathleen Rutter, Don
Ryan, Anne Sackman, Gary Sagen, Janise Sakugawa, Stanley Sanders,
Richard Santini, Jerry Satterlee, Karen Scharpenberg, Patricia Schley,
Cheryl Schmitten, Caroline Schneider, Sheila Schreiner, Jerry 4 p:. .B
lx .. : I !I .R oil
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 252
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are°+ ,, , s =s I I Schwarzwalder, Carol Scott, Judy
Seablom, Gary Senior, Virginia Sever, Loren Sheafe, Patricia Shriner,
Rebecca Siebold, Sherrill Siegel, Ron Silberrad, Donna Sills, Sharon
Silva, Paul Simonson, Ed Sivertsen, Riley Sklorenko, Leslie Skogg,
Barbara Skov, John Smith, Martha L. Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, Murf Snow,
Sandra Solberg, Gerry Solsness, Linda Sorenson, Karen Southward, Pat
Spafford, Sandy Spanier, Pauline Stahl, Sandra Stakulson, Lenore
Stearns, Pat Stevens, Joy Stewart, Kenneth Stewart, Linda Stewart,
Sheila Stout, Christina Stover, Ginny Stover, Tim Strahl, Bill Strong,
Loretta Stunkard, Pat
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 253
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Stutz, Carol Sullivan, Eileen Swartwood, Richard Sweet, James Swenson,
Merlene Taft, Mary Tanguy, Jeanne Tarbet, Joyce Taylor, Waynette Tetz,
Eileen Texmo, Dell Therrien, Catherine Thirsk, Bob Thorn, Joan Thomas,
Dianne Thomas, Suzanne Thometz, Doris Thompson, Carol Thornley,
Gwendolyn Thurmond, Mary Tinsley, Howard Torget, Jeanne Townsend, Laura
Trapp, Dave Turcott, Taree Tweter, Judy Unger, Linda Upton, Garry
Urlacher, Jean Vail, Danny Van Diest, Darlene Van Rooy, Art Van
Valkenburg, Carol Vick, Jacquelyn Vye, James Vye, Linda Wakefield, Mary
Wales, Kathrine Wallin, Nancy Waner, Karen -- 253 4p 0 4 "_ 1'rM
111
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 254
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Amr. Warden, Rosalie Wardstrom, Gayle Washburn, Janice Wasson, Louise
Webber, Elodie Webster, Margaret Webster, Trudy Wehunt, Eugene West,
Curt Wheeler, Don Wheeler, Kathleen Wheless, Penny Whitcombe, Ginger
White, Janet White, Karen White, Linda White, Lloyd Whitney, Donald
Wilber, Linda Willey, Jeanne Williams, Cheryl Williams, Judy Williams,
Mary Williams, Wanda Wilson, Dova Lee Wilson, Jerry Wilson, John
Wilson, Judy Winkle, Sharon Wiseman, Donna Wistoski, Dianne Wolden,
Carol Wood, Susie Woods, Susan Woolcott, Lorraine Wright, Dennis Wylde,
Coleen Yasuhara, Nora Yokouchi, Sandra Zabel, Ed mm
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 255
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Zabel, Ken Zackrison, Nanci Zagelow, Steve Zieba, Gail Zion, Marin
255
-----------
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----------
THIS IS
-----------
Klipsun, 1962 - Page [257]
----------
WESTERN
-----------
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----------
YOU as a student
-----------
Klipsun, 1962 - Page [259]
----------
living here
-----------
Klipsun, 1962 - Page 260
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to Learn, 260
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 261
----------
to Create, 261
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 262
----------
to Search, 262
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 263
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. . . an identity
-----------
Klipsun, 1962 - Page 264
----------
WESTERN IS... the Student
-----------
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----------
his Memories 265
-----------
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----------
the campus the city the county
-----------
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[no text this page]
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [268]
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'Sea to Ski'
-----------
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----------
Western's Playground
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 270
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-A- Aardal, Dennis 205 Abrahamse, Cornelia 87 Abrahamsen, Glenn 195
Adams, Dr. Henry L. 35 Adams, James 81 Adams, Nigel 205 Adler, Leiiani
175, 243 Adolfson, Gerry 146, 181, 243 Aeschliman, Ralph 191 Afrank,
Joyce 71, 197, 225 Afrank, Lloyd 182
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 271
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Brown, Belva 190 Brown, Beth 89 Brown, Clark C. 32 Brown, Daniel 186,
243 Brown, Dr. Don W. 32 Brown, Edward 61, 207 Brown, Glenn 191 Brown,
Ida 61, 191, 243 Brown, Lee 64, 234 Brown, Linda 243 Brown, Sherry 73,
207 Brown, Virginia 234 Browne, Albert 182 Bruce, Linda 187 Bruce,
Robert 194 Brumfield, Roger 192 Bruno, Gary 66, 225 Buchanan, Mrs. Doris
H. 15 Buchanan, Sam J. 14 Buckner, Kathy 234 Budd, Dr. William C. 35
Bueler, Becky 72, 86, 234 Buginnis, Shirley 197, 243 Bumbar, David 77
Bumgarner, Diane 84, 87, 198 Bumgarner, Leslie 56, 79, 178, Bunt, Ruth
180, 234 Burk, William 55, 57 Burke, Carol 175 Burke, Mary 78, 197, 207
Burke, Patrick 198 Burke, Raymond 234 Burke, William 53, 84, 90, 234
Burnett, Linda 191, 243 Burns, James 86, 226 Burns, Jim 181 Burreson,
Loretta 187 Burrow, Judith 180 Brsi;vick, Mary 192, 234 B tton, James
185 Burton, Ron 234 Bushman, Sharon 175, 243 Buss, Stephen 87, 133, 207
Butler, John 71, 196, 226 Butler, Kay 78, 79, 180 Butrim, Eleanor 226
Butterworth, Bob 181 Button, Mrs. Dorothy D. 14 Button, Rolland 207
Buttrick, Dr. Don F. 24 Byers, Gail 175 Byers, Jeanette 77, 180, 226
Byers, Karen 194 Byles, Frank 207 Byrne, Barbara 234 j -C- \\ Cabreros,
Cristina 189, 243 Cadero, George 226 Cadman, Donald 243 Caldwell,
William 226 Calhoon, James 87 Callero, Roy 243 Cameron, Alexander 226
Camp, Margaret 180, 234 Campbell, Ann 194, 233 Campbell, Neva 199, 234
Campion, Barbara 207 Cannon, Bill 226 Cannon, Lynnel 234 Canque, Anita
207 Capps, Susanna 79, 178, 226 Cardall, Edward 160 Carkner, Dick 198,
234 Carlile, Dr. Sene 37 Carlmas, Kathleen 175, 243 Carlsen, Russell 242
Carlson, Paul 234 Carpenter, Robert 208 Carr, Elizabeth 234 Carr, Kay
87, 196 Carroll, Dr. Katherine M. 32, 74, 79 Carroll, Jim 72, 77, 208
Carroll, Lynne 61, 77, 208 Carroll, Marianne 86, 180, 226 Carruth, David
75, 208 Carter, Jim 195 Carter, Ralph 133 Casanova, Miss Katherine 32
Cashen, John 181 Caskey, Mary 226 Cass, Jerry 75 Cebers, Merle 191
Cederstrom, Dr. Moyle F. 21 Centioli, Sam 146, 244 Ceteznik, Frank 74,
234 Chalberg, Karen 208 Chamley, Charlene 244 Chandler, Robert 234
Channer, Miss Edna . 2 Chapman, Anthony 87 Chapman, Kare 180, 2 Chase,
Michael 1. Cheney, Linda 1 Chesnes, David2, 87,15, 244 Chicker, Thomas,
Ching, Dr. Dori. lski, Ellen 192 224 C ianson, Jan 191, 226 C Marjorie
84,234 ChristDmar.n ,R obert A. 25 ChDristeyl, bert 182 ChRrisot,b ert
234 Chun, Penny 73 C awn 69, 74, 199 Cisney, Kay 194 C . Raymond A. 29
Clar David 234 app, Dr. Edwin R. 21 Clark, Franklin 208 Clark, Howard
188 Clark, Joan 79, 199, 234 Clark, Patricia 16, 226 Clary , ard 208
Cla ndra 190, 244 Cla nrence 7, 181, 208 Cle et 244 Cleme s, Carole 234
Clifford, Trudy 197, 234 Clothier, Mrs. Nita K. 21 Clover, Shirley 244
Cluchey, Margaret 174, 244 Clymont, Mrs. Helen 28 Cobb, Christie 196
Cochenour, Daniel 74, 190, 234 Cockburn, Margaret 177 Coffin, Patricia 81
Coffman, Judith 176 Coghill, Alan 208 Cohen, Dr. Gerald 21, 23 Cole,
Calvin 57, 195 Cole, Michel 182 Cole, Nancy 194 Cole, Sabra 2 Collart,
C 20 Collie r ham 18 Coll aren 183, 244 Collgwood, Sandra 63, 180,
ollins, Errol 234 ollins, Judith 244 Collins, Larry 226 ollins, Sandra
197 Collins, Sara 200 Collins, Tom 188 olvin, Kenneth 84, 90 ombs,
Kathryn 190 ommand, Mel 78, 195, 208 mpanion, Thomas 66, 226 ton, John
195 Coanusan 208 Connn 175 Cook, Be 17, 244 Cook, Davi Cook, Sallie
180, 234 Cooper, Michael 208 Copley, Janet 208 Corliss, David 72, 224,
226 Cortelyou, Sandra 72, 86, 226 Costanzo, Janette 168, 191, 244
Costello, Michelle, 177, 244 pland, Kenneth 160 Melvyn 234 id 60 y 63,
192, 226 ox, arr9y 182 , Cox, Margaret 53, 79, 226 191 '44 ), 244 234
226 23 14 14 234 Cummin;, Nancy 175 Cu ings, Bonita 87, 108
Cauningham, Sandra 209 Curtis, Mary Lou 184 Curtis, Sherron 177 Cutter,
Molly 194 Cyphers, Sandra 174 Dahl, Terry 182 Dahlager, Michael 86, 181,
234 Dale, Billie 191, 242 Dalton, Charles 61, 182, 244 Dalton, Sam 209
D'andrea, Dr. Frank L. 28 D'aoust, Mrs. Louise 39 Darragh, Edward 182
Darnall, Clark 188 Davenport, Janice 62, 87, 174, 234 Davidson, Dennis
87, 168, 195, 244 Davidson, Janet 176, 244 Davies, Karen 209 Davis, Faye
61, 178, 234 Davis, Jean 87, 196 Davis, Judy 196 Davis, Kathie 197, 235
Davis, Robert 209 Davis, Thomas 200, 244 Dawson, Lynn 180, 235 Day, John
200, 235 Dean, Carmen 188 Dean, Judy 189, 244 DeBoer, Bea 74 DeBoer,
Roy 78, 209 DeCastro, Ben 84, 89, 90 Deats, Allyn 226 DeGoojer, 87, 196,
244 DeHoff, Carolyn 226 DeKay, Barbara 79, 180 DeKay, Dianne 194 DeKay,
Larry 182 Demick, Mary 178, 235 Dempster, Shelley 86, 244 Denise, Mertie
190 Deniston, Anne 183 Denney, Sheila 61, 183, 244 Dennis, Patrick 244
Denny, Carol 187 DeRosia, Gail 63, 186
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 272
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Devier, Raymond 209 DeVries, Jay 78, 209 DeWitt, Howard 209 DeWitz, Ruth
209 DeYoung, James 56, 209 Dickinson, Kay 244 Dickson, Michael 84
Diemert, Arvid 226 Dierken, Mary 189, 244 Digerness, Lois 178, 209
Dikeman, Ted 182, 244 Dillon, Janet 176 Dinish, Yvonne 67, 197, 244
Dittrich, Erie 244 Dittrich, William J. 30 Dodd, Philip 56, 72, 84, 90,
235 Dolmseth, Kent 181, 235 Dombek, James 188 Dombroski, Gerald 226
Domenowske, Carol 196, 235 Donovan, Ann 47, 59, 72, 226 Doo, Lei-Jayne
73, 195, 209 Dorr, Phyllis 87 Dorsing, Anita 235 Doty, Ardith 186
Douglas, Lawrence F. 36 Dowen, Barbara 50, 59, 72, 226 Dowling, Marcia
186, 235 Downard, Diane 244 Downey, Robert 209 Doxsee, Janice 56, 61, 209
Drake, James 200 Draper, Martha 175 Drazich, Joe 182 Driskill, Robert
209 Drummond, Clark 67, 75, 192, 235 Duckering, Ruthann 191, 244
Duckett, Marylin 180 Duffy, Larry 198 Duffy, Patricia 244 Dunbar, Mary
194 Dunbar, Reginald 66, 80, 81, 209 Duncan, Claudia 209 Duncan, Karen
81, 244 Duncan, Margaret 183 Dunkin, Dianne 67, 75, 82, 209 Dunlap, Karen
189 Dunn, Larrie 180, 226 Durrwachter, Dale 210 Durrwachter, Dianne 192
Duwe, Donald 182, 245 -E-Eagle, Gary 182, 210 Easterbrook, Don J. 23
Eastman, Dorothy 199, 245 Eaton, Frank 86 Eaton, Karlene 86 Eberli,
Marguerite 189 Ecbald, Priscilla 188 Eddy, Dr. Lowell P. 31 Eden, Karen
187, 235 Edgar, Patricia 245 Edwards, Bette Anne 210 Edwards, David 210
Egan, Gene 192 Egerer, Dr. Gerald V. 20 Eggen, Richard 245 Ehlers, David
74 Ehrenheim, Joan 174, 245 Eisele, Judy 176, 245 Elerding, Mrs. Doris
39 Elfendahl, Gerald 76 Elich, Dr. Peter J. 35 Ellis, Lynda 87, 187
Ellison, Carol 191, 245 Elmendorf, William E. 22, 62 Elmer, Wayne 87
Emanuels, Mason 80 Emerson, Dixie 86, 176 Emery, Dave 159 Emery, Etta
79, 112, 178, 235 Endorf, Janet 87, 197, 245 Eng, April 87, 180, 235
Engen, JoAnn 75, 81, 210 Engles, Elaine 87, 174, 175, 235 English, Mary
191, 245 Ensman, Fred 235 Eoff, Mary 235 Epp, Jeanne 84, 210 Epp, Merlin
86, 210 Erdahl, Verna 199, 245 Erickson, Don 186 Erickson, Donna 183, 245
Erickson, Julia 210 Erickson, Richard 210 Ericson, Penny 178 Eschard,
Jack 226 Espeland, Christy 56, 180, 245 Esselbach, Gayle 190 Esser,
Michael 57 Etzel, Dr. Barbara C. 35 Etzel, Janice 242, 245 Evans, Diane
191, 245 Evans, James 182 Evans, Jon 198 Evenhuis, Dr. Francis D. 21
Everest, Jeff 196 Everett, Joel 60, 210 Everitt, Peggy 210 Evich, Janet
245 Evich, Janice 2 Evich, Suza 10, 245 Faber, D. 22 Faber, Sndr
Failor, Katherie 25 Fairbanks, ave 181 Farenb , Kathrynann 17, 235
Farley, Sha Farnham, Mrs. tt 38 Farrar, Richard 78 Farell, Mary 78, 87,
178, 226 FNarrw, William 78, 226 Fayettle lichelle 196, 235 Fearn, H ary
185, 245 Felix, Elaine 195, 245 Ferber, Carrll 186, 245 Ferguson, Eleanor
88, 174 Ferris, Donald A. 14 Ferris, Norma 235 Fetters, K(eth 84, 192
Fickel, Mrs. Theresa 15 Field, Willam 195 Fields, Cherl 177 Fifield,
Karen 59, 78, 79, 17 5 Field, Kathleen 176, 21 Fi gins, Stan 245 Finch,
Judith 197, 24 Finch, Myrna 198, 245 Finley, Karen 198, 22 Finucan,
Christine 1 2 Fiorito, Ted 210 Fischer, Sylvia 187, Fish, Bonetta 69,
210 Fisher, Eileen 81 Fisher, Sandra 50, 1 1 Fishman, Susan 245 Fitts,
Patricia 192 Fjellman, Judith 175 Flancher, Anita 195, Fleming, Rita 189,
24 Flescher, Donald 60, R Flickinger, Martha 49, 198, 235 Flint,
William 226 Flora, Dr. Charles J. 19 Flynn, Patricia 190, 245 Forbes,
David 84, 89 Forthun, Eleanor 177, 245 Fortin, Karen 69, 180, 226
Fortin, Pamela 194, 245 Fortin, Thomas 70 Fosnick, James 182, 245
Foster, Gay 196 Foster, Wanda 198 Fox, Arlene 86, 176, 245 Fox, Bruce
210 Fox, Karen 192, 245 Fox, Michael 87 Fox, Willa 175, 245 Francisco,
Louise 227 Frank, Richard 227 Frank, William 47 Franzen, Jon 210
Frederickson, Dian 180, 245 Fredlund, Kay 178, 235 Freeman, Evelyn 72, 204
Freeman, Gary 246 Freeman, James 73, 160, 235 Frick, David 182 Fricke,
Jerry 192 Frost, Pam 194, 235 Fry, Ken 66, 80, 81, 146, 160 Fujinaga,
Betty 79, 189, 211 Fujiwara, Glenda 73, 190, 246 Fuller, Joan 196
Fullerton, John 146 Fullner, Dale 227 Fulton, Peter 235 Fumano, Gary
66, 81, 146 Funai, Audrie 197, 246 Funes, Donald 84, 88 Funkhouser,
Robert 211 Fure, Delores 236 Furro, Alice 189 -G-Gaghon, Dorothy 87,
246 Galford, Robert 55 Gallagher, Pat 159, 185 Gallagher, Patricia 174,
246 Gallagher, Terence 82, 227 Gallagher, William 211 Gambrell, Miss Ada
L. 20 Gammage, Judson 182 Gappa, Harold 235 Garber, Joan 87, 90, 175
Garcia, Juan 182 Gardner, Gail 195, 246 Garrison, Marie 196, 211 ison,
Patricia 87, 184, 246 Ga ke, Beverly 81, 192, 235 Gebers, Mle 86 Gi-et,
Jone 79, 227
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 273
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Glass, Jerome 84 Glass, Mrs. Jerome 28 Goddard, George 181, 246 Goelzor,
Goergina 72, 78, 227 Goeres, Karen 180, 227 Goering, Susan 190 Goldstein,
Marta 79, 177, 235 Golliet, Gordon 67, 74, 75, 192 Golloton, Jeannie 190,
246 Goltz, Harold A. 10 Gonzales, Frank 235 Goodhew, Larry 211 Goos,
John 227 Gorsuch, Harvey 235 Gott, Peggy 53, 175, 235 Gould, Sandra 235
Gow, Virginia 72, 191 Gowen, William 211 Grace, Varvara 78, 235 Grady,
Roy 235 Graham, Catherine 246 Graham, Donald 211 Graham, Robert 84, 90
Granger, Sally 176, 246 Granston, Karen 199 Green, Johnnie 86, 91, 178
Green, Marcia 61, 177 Green, Sally 76, 235 Greene, Carol 62 Greene,
Malcolm 62 Greenfield, David 181 Gregory, Mrs. Elizabeth 32 Gregory,
John 227 Griggs, Peter 227 Grimm, Marilyn 186, 246 Grinde, Jeannette
227 Grinton, Charolette 81, 211 Gronholdt, June 227 Gross, Christine
191, 246 Grosshans, Brunhilde 178, 236 Grover, Betty 211 Gruse,
Jeannette 175 Guernsey, Kenneth 227 Gufler, Dave 227 Guinn, Barbara 78,
87, 180, 211 Gullickson, Daniel 86, 87, 90 Gunn, Gary 62, 108, 232, 236
Gunnison, Kent 197, 236 Gustavson, Lynn 175, 246 Gutchow, Miss Monica C.
29 Gutgesell, Dorothy 180, 227 Guth, Robert 195 Gyseman, Jiu 246
-H-Haase, Donald 212 Hageman, Ann 59, 72, 236 Haggen, Rusell 246
Hagensick, Dr. Paul W. Haglund, Byron 20 Han, Philip 236 Haines, Joan
246 tale, Sandra 236 Hall, Kathleen 174, 246 Hall, Linda 236 Hall,
Robert 77, 182, 227 Hall, Roberta 197 Hall, Sharon 177, 236 Hall, Susan
86, 178, 246 Halverson, Arlette 86 Halverson, Marvin 86 Halorsen, Ann
175, 246 Hamblint Carol 236 Hamilton, Susan 190, 24 Hancock, Curti 182, 2
Hancock, Ray 19 Handley, William 212 Hanna, James D. 26 Hannes,
Marilyn 184, 246 Hanniden, Maussa 184 Hansen, Miss Alta J. 29 Hansen,
Kenneth 87, 190 Hansen, Marjorie 212 Hanson, Elva 188 Hanson, Eunice 86,
227 Hanson, Evelyn 246 Hanson, Dr. Frances F. 35 Hanson, Kay 75, 81, 236
Harden, Kale 212 Hardin, Sandra 60, 69, 236 Hardwick, Robert 236 Hardy,
Elaine 174, 246 Hardy, Walter 227 Hargesheiner, Gail 87,191 Hargrave,
Kent 227 Harkness, Richard 246 Hayrd, Janet75, 81 212 Haynes, Leslie 247
Hayrod, Ne Hazel, June 24 Hazleton, Deanne Hazlitt, Barbara 194,
Hearsey, Herbert R. 26 Heater, Mary 196, 247 Heber, Karen 190, 247
Hedges, Phyllis 81, 192, 212 Hedges, Richard 195 Hedingto on 146, 236
Hei , Verner 159, 195 He e r li, Lotte 178, 236 Henderson, Charles 74,
212 Henderson, o9 55, 67 Henderson, Wendy 64, 186, 247 Hendrickson,
Robert 72, 76 Henry. Nancy 195, 247 Hepler, Dr. arl R. 25 Herbold, Dr.
Paul E. 37, 70 Herman, James 167, 182 Herrick, Miss Mildred E. 26
Hesketh, John 236 Hess, Janine 69, 188, 247 Hester, Webb 70, 186
Heuchert, Arnie 70 Heverling, Jeff 227 Hewitt, David 64, 70
Hickenbottom, James 71, 227 Hickey, Dean 227 Hickle, Dean 212 Hicks, Dr.
Arthur C. 21 Higa, Annette 73, 195, 247 Highnam, David 72 Hildebrand,
James L. 27 Hill, Barbara 178, 247 Hill, Gary 146, 181 Hill, Janet 180,
227 Hill, Jean 49, 50 Hill, Pat 77, 247 Hillard, LouAnn 247 Hiller,
Harley E. 24 Hilton, Pat 197 Hinds, Ernest 84, 89, 212 Hinds, Mrs.
Evelyn M. 28 Hinds, Thomas 87 Hintz, Donna 198, 247 Hipke, Paul 195
Hirano, Karen 73, 178, 227 Hite, Mrs. Cecil C. 39 Hoagland, Charles 247
Hobson, Rebecca 191, 247 dges, Mrs. Mabel E. 32 neKatherine 191, 247
Holeom'b, Larry 212, 227 oLledeA, nn 56, 10, 247 oldridgLee, eM 2a4r7lene
176,4 72H47olden, HolSemhiarnl,e y 247 Holert, Donald 76, 181. 236
Holert, Ronald 182, 236 Holliday, Katherine 177, 247 Holstine, David 64,
227 Holtmela 79, 178,236 stetteDr,a vKidr i1s8t2ina 184, 247 Houk, Deanna
88, 174 Houchen, Sharon 192, 236 Housel, Paulette 176 Hovde, Annis J. 21
Howard, Daniel 227 Howard, David 182 Howard, Judith 78, 84, 178, 227
Howisey, Carol 80, 212 Hubbard, Jackson M. 29 Hubbell, Nancy 196
Huddleston, Ron 227 Hudson, Ned 65, 236 HHuuffffomradn, ,C Wariollliyanm
119910, 236 Hughes, Robert 181,236 Huohey, Patricia 212 Hulbert, Linda
247 HHuumnnmiceul,t tB, rInugcDeav id6 4191,236 Hunskor, Kay 72, 77, 180,
236 Hunt, Janice 227 Hunt, Jean 212 Hunter, Marilyn 178 Hunter, Jo 69,
236 Hunter, Judith 227 HIurlbut, Jeffrey 247 Hurst, Everett 236 Hurst,
Tim 77 Husby, David 195, 247 Huse, Eleanor 180, 236 Hyatt, Cecilia
63,247 Hyatt, Judy 63, 88 HHyydaett, , CMaircohlayenl 117408,, 213569
Hyppa, Kris 212, 227 Hyppa, Kris 212, 227 273
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-I-Icolucci, Jack 236 Imhoff, Miss Alice 18 Imus, Richard 188 Ingalls,
Dale 228 Irish, Susan 74, 191, 228 Irvin, Sandra 228 Irvine, Thelma 180
Irving, Michael 247 Irwin, Sarah 53, 62 Irwin, Sally 237 Isackson, Gary
213 Isman, Sallie 174, 247
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Larson, Jack 215 Larson, Kathryn 79 Larson, Larry 74 Larson, Linda 74,
190 Latta, Robert 185, 248 Laulainen, Judith 61, 237 Lauritsen, Martin
65, 182 Laursen, Gary 61, 238 Lautenbach, Sylvia 86, 87, 90, 175, 248
Lavender, Karen 187 Lavik, Janet 178, 238 Lawson, Linda 61, 88 Lawyer,
Cassandra 238 Lawyer, M rW. . ert 20 Leake, Nacy 61, 87 Lechner,
Lorraine 81, 19 238 Lewis, Ruth 175 Libby Roger 55, 238 Lightburn,
Maxine 176, 238 Lilgreen, Laura 180, 228 Lind, Gary 86, 87, 133 Lindahl,
Joann 180, 228 Lindbeck, Sharry 59, 76, 178, 238 Lindberg, Charles 80,
81, 238 Lindell, LaVeryl 215 Lindsay, Laurie 178, 238 Lindsay, Dr.
Richard H. 31 Lindstrom, Alice 60, 228 Lindstrom, Linda 178, 238
Lingbloom, Billie 61, 177, 248 Lisle, Barbara 248 Lister, Mr. Federick M.
27 Little, Richard 248 Litzenberger, Diane 183 Livingston, Dennis 238
Lloyd, Margaret 174, 249 Locke, Judith 67, 190, 238 Lockhart, Gwen 74
Lockhart, Valerie 238 Lockwood, Philip 238 Lockwood, Susan 90 Loe, Karen
238 Logan, John 238 Logan, Louis 198 Lord, Joanne 177, 238 Lothian,
Leslie 215 Louaas, Richard 215 Love, Gloria 189, 249 Love, Lorin 50, 215
Lovejoy, Martha 199, 249 Lowrey, Jean 197, 238 Lowry, Joan 177 Lucas,
James 182 Luke, Shirley 75, 81, 228 Lum, Faith 73, 194, 28 Lund,
Jeanette 198 Lund, Trudy 191, 228 Lundeen, Twyla 69, 87, 188, 249
Lundgren, Roy 70 Lute, Donald 195 Lyle, David 185 - M-MacCuizon, Marsha
175 MacDonald, Mary 86, 249 MacDonald, Nancy 192, 249 Macey, Elizabeth
178 Macey, Judith 189 Machida, Allan 181, 249 MacKay, Janet 174
MacKenzie, Margot 196, 228 MacLennan, Donald 159, 199 MacMahon, Sharon 194
Macri, Emilid 190, 249 Macy, Joseph 215 Mades, Larry 70, 181, 228
Madison, Frank 188 Madoulet, Nancy 175 Maedgen, Margaret 228 Maki,
Beverly 190 Maki, Robert 216, 249 Malavotte, John 186 Mallgren, Jane
177, 228 Maloy, Sandra 78, 218 Manley, Jerrold 181, 249 Mardesich, Linda
249 Marple, Linda 178, 228 Marr, Betty 180 Marron, Kathleen 249 Marsh,
Mr. David 18 Marsh, Maryl 249 Marsh, Sandra 138, 197 Marshall, Faith
199, 216 Marshall, Mary 87, 184 Marshlain, Stuart 216 Martin, Connie
180, 249 Martin, Frona 87, 198, 249 Martin, Gordon 228 Martin, Dr. James
19 Martin, Jerry 62 Martin, Michael 55 Martin, Sandra t 196, Martin,
Susan 45,174, 175 Martinson, D 84, 90 Martiion. Dialt 198 imccoy, too
u60 McCoy, Elaine 175 McCune, Jean 216 McCutchan, Marian 190, 2
McDonald, Mr. Clyde W. 1 McDonald, Dr. David 33 McDonald, Patricia 199, 2
McDougall, Lynn 175, 249 McEwen, Terry 84 McFadden, Diane 189, 249
McFadden, Marilyn 183 McFarland, Charlotte 89 McFarland, Dave 198
McFarland, Karen 175, 249 McFarland, Dr. James E. 27 McFarlane, David 195
McFarlane, Nina 175, 249 McGee, Jeanne 216 McGilliard, Adelle 249
McGinnis, Judith 192, 216 McInnes, Miss Ruby 33 McKay, Kathleen 197, 249
McKechnie, Ann 216 McKenzie, Beverly 175, 249 McKenzie, Heather 79, 237
McLauchlan, Nancy 53, 64, 78, 82, 178, 238 McLaughlin, Linda 178, 216
McLeod, Dr. Raymond 31 McMillan, Cecile 49 McMullen, Clair 182, 238
McMurray, Dan 199 McMurtry, Penny 199, 249 McNamara, Gerald 49, 50, 181
McNeal, Diane 229 McNeill, William 62, 80, 229 McWilliam, Gary 80, 195
Medley, JoAnne 229 Meeds, Gail 229 Meehling, Mrs. Cecile W. 39 Meharg,
Rachel 88 Meier, Janet 178, 229 Meier, Susan 72, 177, 238 Melland, John
185 Melland, Marilyn 60, 89 Mendel., Sydney 21 Mede 1, Perry 238 Mengh
Ann 74, 79, 84, 89, 21( ylennv. 178. 238 Mitchell, Dr. oward 20
Mitchell, Dr Meribeth 19 Mitton, Ron 238 Molesh, David 200 Molitor,
Clint 199 Moller, Clyde 195 Monahan, Dr. Robert 23 Monforton, Janice 61,
81 Monson, Robert 238 Montag, Richard 249 275
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Montgomery, Ann 249 Montgomery, Larry 217 Moody, Gail 194 Mookherfee,
Dr. Debnath 23 Moore, Gary 66, 81, 147, 217 Moorehead, Bruce 84, 88
Moorehead, Donna 84, 229 More, Bobbi 62 Morgan, Marilyn 196, 250 Morris,
Gary 182, 250 Morrow, Mr. Edward M. 33 Morrison, Mary 175 Morse, Mrs.
Katherine 28, 90 Mortimer, William 217 Morton, Delbert 78, 217 Mouat,
James 182 Mousel, Dave 238 Muldrow, Dr. George A. 20 Mulligan, Mr. James
21, Mullins, Cecil 182, 250 Mullins, Dicie 87, 184 Mumme, Mr. Roy I. 33
Munger, Charles 250 Munich, Frederic 250 Munkres, Arden 54, 57 Munro,
Duane 74 Munro, Ralph 49, 82, 182 Munson, Virginia 250 Murk, Armiene 238
Murphy, Marilyn 47, 79, 2 Murray, Charles 78217 Murray, Dr. Keith 29
M.urray, Neil 229 ers, Dennis 217 yers, Gary 182, 250 ers, Gary T. 196,
250 -N-Naegle, Steve 217 Niff, Elva 71, 217 N.kashima, Jean 73, 190
Napper, Peter 55, 681, 217 Neal, Roerta 180 250 Neely, Cale 188 238
Nelsen, Thelma 238 Nelsen, Thyra 238 Nelson, Ann 61, 87, 197, 250 Nelson,
Edward 229 Nelson, Janet 191, 238 Nelson, Jayne 199 Nelson, Judith 250
Nelson, Judy 78, 217 Nelson, Mark 55, 82 Nelson, Stanley 217 Nelson,
Steve 195 Nelson, Susan 229 Nelson, Thomas 182 Neuman, Marilyn 192, 229
Neuzil, Dr. Edward 30 Nevan, Mr. Spencer E. 14 Nevers, Robert 195
Newkirk, Janet 217 Newton, Carolyn 55, 60, 61, 217 Newton, Judith 239
Newton, Mac 217 Nichol, Miss Synva 33 Nicholl, Richard 78, 160, 190
Nielsen, DeeAnn 178 Niemeyer, Carolyn 69 Niforopulos, James 250
Niforopulos, Jamesa 189 Nilles, Gerald 192 Nilsson, Dr. William 30 Noel,
Judy 194, 239 Nogami, Elaine 23, 191, 217 Norberg, Sharon 217 Nordquist,
Thomas 186 Norman, Nancy 88, 239 Norman, Rod 159, 182, 218 Norris, Vera
65, 250 Norton, Donald 61, 239 Noyes, Charles 218 Nugent, Dr. Frank A. 35
Nutter, Colleen 197, 250 Nutting, Kathryn 186 Nye, Gerrianne 55, 87,
187, 250 Nyhus, Mary 87 -0- Oakvik, Vivian 59, 72, 177, 239 O'Brien,
Dr. James 21 Oberg, Linda 60, 69 Odegaard, Gary 218 Odell, John 61, 195
Odom, Miss Evelyn 21 Ogilvie, Jean 184 Ogmundson, Fred 182 Okerlund,
Charlene 53, 229 Olsen, Duane 229 Olsen, Mr. Fred 25 Olsen, Norman 82,
160, 218 Olson, Charles 182 Olson, Cherry 178, 239 Olson, Diane 250
Olson, Elaine 189 Olson, John 218 Olson, Larry 239 Olson, Tara 191
Olson, Terry 239 Oman, Nancy 198, 229 Ondeck, Sidney 239 O'Neil, William
12 O'Neill, Thomas 76, 80, 250 Oordt, John 218 Orton, Andy 186 Osborne,
Bruce 67, 75, 181, 232, 239 Otis, Robert 250 Ousley, David 77, 250
Ousley, Kay 77, 250 Overhus, Barbara 218 Overman, Linda 184 -P-
Pabst, Miss Marie 23, 61 Paddock, Marjorie 191, 250 Padlo, Anne 63, 218
Page, David 160, 218 Page, Jean 190, 250 Palmateer, Janet 87 Palmer,
Judy 86, 195, 250 Palmer, Dr. Harold 20 Pannell, Marilyn 189, 250
Papritz, Calvin 218 Papritz, Diane 218 Paris, Bruce 182, 250 Parker,
Graig 84, 192, 239 Parker, David 181 Parker, Jerry 250 Parker, John 218
Parker, Terry 62, 147, 181, 250 Parkinson, Paul 218 Parnell, Harold 182,
250 Parypa, Victoria 63, 78, 87, 188, 229 Patrizzi, Jeanette 191, 250
Patton, Micheal 186 Paul, Blair 185 Paulsen, Arthur 229 Paulson, William
62 Paulus, Mary 73, 87, 250 Paxten, Charlein 174 Payne, Dr. Dick S. 20
Payne, Glen 147, 157 Paysse, Sylvan 147, 181, 250 Peacock, Dennis 76,
195, 250 Pearcy, Rochelle 239 Pearson, Barbara 187, 250 Pearson, Betty
87, 250 Pearson, Colleen 239 Pearson, Linda 168 Pease, Donald 239
Pedersen, Bert 167, 181, 239 Pederson, Linda 239 Peck, Miss Miriam L. 18
Peerboom, Michelle 250 Peffer, Lou-Ellen 81, 250 Pein, Carolyn 229
Penland, Dr. Patrick R. 13, 26 Pennick, Richard 237 Pennington, Judy 239
Pennington, Linda 190 Perkins, Mrs. Florence M. 39 Perkins, Sandra 81,
177, 250 Perrotti, Margaret 178 Perry, Lawrence 200 Person, Nadine 218
Pesseat, Mr. Joseph 22 Peters, Kenneth 84, 89 Peters, Lynette 250
Petersen, Charles 181, 250 Peterson, Gail 177, 250 Peterson, John 188
Peterson, Karen 175 Peterson, Kay 72, 189 Peterson, Laurel 229 Peterson,
Robert 218 Peterson, Pansy 251 Peterson, Trudee 239 Petrie, Marilyn 218
Pettit, Nicholas 192 Pfueller, Gale 251 Phelps, Michael 63, 66, 74
Philippart, Rene 218 Phipps, Myles 147, 160 Pierson, Gerald 218 Pieper,
Auschanie 73, 175, 251 Pike, Pat 21 Pike, Robert 55, 70, 219 Pinckney,
Cynthia 196 Pinfield, Norma 77 Pinto, Linda 81, 180 Pittsenbarger,
Marcia 219 Pittsenbarger, Richard 219 Plagerman, Peter 239 Platt, Miss
Ruth S. 19 Plotts, Robert 62, 81, 147, 181, 229 Plummer, Karen 61, 177,
219 Plympton, Miss Hazel 18 Pollock, Pamela 191 Pommer, Terryann 251
Poole, Robb 185 Popich, Judy 174 Post, Royal 147 Potter, Fern 197, 239
Potter, Larry 147, 191 Potter, William 55, 60, 185 Pound, Larry 239
Powell, Thomas 197, 251 Power, Carol 219 Powers, Miss Lorraine 11
Pownall, Stanley 49, 229 Prescott, Martha 191, 251 Price, Erma 191
Price, James 196 Price, John 70 Price, Judy 219 Price, Kenneth 239
Price, Portia 178, 251 Princen, Lea 175, 251 Pringle, James 219 Pripp,
Mary 180, 251 Prosise, Charlotte 191 Proweller, Dr. William 132 Pryde,
Madge 178, 229 Puglsey, Henry 74, 219 Punches, Mr. Frank N. 33 Pupera,
Donald 200 Putas, Warren 219 -Q- Quaintance, Michele 229 Quigley,
Patricia 239 Quinn, Donna 229 Quiet, Nancy 197, 251
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Rabern, Lola 174, 251 Rabourn, Nancy 229 Radke, Dr. August 29 Raffaell,
Norman 251 Randall, Andrew 64, 251 Rankin, MaryAnn 251 Ramey, Janice 239
Ramsland, Miss Dorothy 25 Randal, Al 47, 181 Rankin, MaryAnn 176
Rasmussen, Charles 219 Ratzlaff, Sharon 199, 239 Ravndal, Donna 190
Reaney, John 78, 181, 239 Reasons, Joe 66, 80, 81, 147, 229 Reddick,
Bruce 251 Reddick, James 251 Reed, MaryLee 74, 189, 229 Reed, MeryLnn
190, 251 Reed, Samuel 84, 89, 90, 219 Reeves, Richard 66 Regier, Mr.
Bernard 28, 87 Rehberger, Philip 67, 75 Reilly, Kay 191, 251 Reischman,
Kay 191, 239 Remmert, Brent 53, 57, 133 Rene, Gerald 77, 229 Rensink,
Larry 84, 251 Reser, Donald 88 Reubart, Mr. G. Dale 28 Reynolds, Blanche
197 Reynolds, Mr. Richard 12, 45, Reynolds, Tamora 59, 239 Rhelman, Dave
229 Rhoades, Barbara 229 Rice, Dr. Charles 25, 70 Richards, John 87
Richards, Vera 63, 78, 180 Richer, Joseph 188 Richter, Don 84, 87, 90, 91
Riddick, James 195 Rieche, Karen 251 Riedel, Marilyn 176, 251 Rieland,
Donald 182 Rife, Jim 66, 81 Rigby, Charlotte 190 Rigg, Linda 186, 251
Riggs, Richard 88 Riise, Norman 69, 185 Riley, Mrs. Doloris 38 Rimbey,
Sylvan 186 Ringenbach, Douglas 81, 147, 229 Ringenbach, Sharon 199, 229
Rio, Dr. Sheldon 27, 74 Risch, Evelyn 194 Ritchie, Judith 190 Ritchie,
Judith E. 178 Rittenhouse, Douglas 190, 229 Roach, Ronald 195, 198
Robinson, Dr. Walter 22 Robbins, Patricia 239 Robbins, Philip 82, 182
Roberts, Carol 174, 251 Roberts, Grace 175, 251 Rbberts, Harold 219
Robertson, John 147, 229 Robicheau, Philip 63, 81, 195, 229 Rocha, Betty
61, 191, 251 Roe, Ronald 147 Roger, Sharon 192 Rogers, Donald 251
Rogers, James 219 Rogers, Karen 230 Rogers, Pat 239 Rogness, LaVonne 178
Romanesk, Ron 188 Roodeant, Jack 219 Rooney, Mary 84, 191 Rorvick,
Michael 239 Rose, Sandra 81 Russ, Mrs. Ester 33 Ross, Eva 175, 239
Ross, Fred 239 Ross, Dr. J. Alan 12, 34 Ross, Kay 219 Ross, Mary 84,
176, 239 Ross, Norman 239 Rotschy, Pierre 185 Rude, Gary 182 Rudis,
Paul 166 Rugg, Kathleen 168, 175, 251 Russ, David 157 Russell, Mrs.
Patricia 15 Rutter, Donna 174, 251 Ruud, Linda 194 Ryan, Leslie 191, 251
Ryan, Dr. Marjorie 21 -S- Saari, Teddy 60, 185 Sabo, Charles 219
Sackman, Gary 86, 251 Sadler, Jack 75 Sagen, Janise 251 Sukagawa, Stanley
181, 251 Sakaeda, Jinny 73, 175 Saler, Jan 197 Salter, Jane 239
Salvadalena, Gerry 200 Samardick, George 87, 195 Sams, Mr. Ernest 15
Sams, Robert 219 Sandberg, Carole 220 Sand, John 181, 239 Sanders, Ann
194 Sanders, Richard 182, 251 Sanders, Steve 239 Sanders, Mr. Walter 27
Sands, Muriel 196 Santini, Gerald 195, 251 Sangeant, Carolyn 79, 90, 239
Sargent, Norma 240 Sarver, Marjorie 187, 240 Sather, Patricia 175
Satterlee, Karen 251 Sauter, Kathy 67, 79, 187, 240 Scates, William 66
Schaeffer, Bruce 182 Scharpenberg, Patricia 251 Scheffer, Darlene 87
Scheffer, Janice 87 Schell, Gerald 63, 181, 240 Schussl, Barbara 194
Schilaty, Marilyn 240 Schinske, Dr. Erhart 37 Schlecht, William 230
Schley, Cheryl 175, 251 Schmand, Mary 61 Schmid, Richard 220 Schmieg,
Elaine 220 Schmitt, Ladd 182 Schmitten, Caroline 197, 251 Schnebele,
Daniel 147 Schoenecker, Judith 196 Schneider, Sheila 175, 251
Schoonover, William 69 Schreiner, Jerry 182, 251 Schuehle, Karen 74, 230
Schuette, Miss Mary 34 Schuler, Dr. Carl 24 Schulberg, Paula 220 Schwaln,
Mrs. Enid 25 Schwarzwalder, Carol 175, 252 Schwartzmiller, Jack 181
Schwemmin, Dr. Donald J. 19 Scott, Bonnie 88 Scott, Judith 59, 184, 252
Scott, Michael 74 Scott, William 26 Screws, Judith 198 Scribner, Dianne
220 Scribner, Larry 220 Scrimgeour, Lee 196 Seablom, Gary 182, 252
Seckel, Ronald 70 Seed, Darold 230 Seekins, Richard 182 Seibold,
Sherrill 176 Seigneuret, Jean-Charles 22 Selene, Jerry 230 Sell, Marion
180 Senger, Donald 220 Senior, Virginia 252 Serl, Mr. Vernune 36
Settle, Scott 198 Sever, Loren 196, 252 Sevier, George 240 Shafer,
Elizabeth 196, 230 Shalander, Theresa 63, 240 Sharpenberg, Pat 191 Shaw,
Judy 79, 187, 240 Sheafe Patricia 176, 252 Shelly, Linda 73,230
Shellenberger, Terry 182 Shelton, Bruce 160 Sherlakoff, Neil 147
Sherman, Beverly 188 Sherman, Marnae 197 Sherman, Sherry 177, 240
Sherwin, Camile 240 Shipley, Myrna 180, 230 Shiraki, Maseo 190 Shirgill,
Hardev 55 Shoenecker, Judy 198 Short, Robin 191, 220 Shriner, Rebecca
186, 252 Shugarts, Keith 182 Shular, Robert 240 Shull, Fred 81 Shull,
Joanne 230 Sickler, Larraine 178 Siebold, Shervill 220, 252 Siegel, Ron
188, 252 Siemers, Ronald 182, 230 Siegwarth, Patricia 220 Sigurdson,
Johnny 181, 182 Silberrad, Donna 194, 252 Sill, Marion 230 Sills, Sharon
189, 252 Siva, Paul 61, 73, 196, 252 Silvernail, Rex 157 Simmons, Ann
53, 176, 230 Simmons, Richard 53 Simons, Elizabeth 176 Simonson, Edward
181, 252 Simonton, Mary 189 Simpson, Judith 220 Simpson, Sheila 87
Simpson, Dr. Robert 34 Sirguy, Gary 53, 57, 230 Sisk, Mrs. Ethelyn 38
Sisson, Phyllis 86 Sivertsen, Riley 66, 252 Sivesind, Barbara 76, 240
Skeen, Dr. Bearnice 34 Skewis, Nancy 175, 240 Sklorenko, Leslie 61, 252
Skoog, Barbara 252 Skov, John 147, 252 Slater, Georgia 194, 230 Slivinsk,
Stephen 181 Slotemaker, Terence 220 Sloth, Margaret 54 Smelser, Jean 240
Smith, Craig 195 Smith, Dianne 188, 240 Smith, Don 195 Smith, Don T.
70, 190 Smith, Jim 186 Smith, Judith 73, 220 Smith, Julie 194, 240
Smith, Larry 230 Smith, Lynda 176, 240
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Smith, Martha 252 Smith, Mary 252 Smith, Ronald 66, 220 Smith, William
220 Smoyer, Lucy 184, 240 Snedeker, Dr. John 33 Snider, Charlie 181
Snider, Robert 220 Snow, George 220 Snow, Sandra 252 Solberg, Geraldine
188, 252 Sollid, Naomi 189 Sollie, Janet 76, 180, 240 Solsness, Linda
176, 252 Sonntag, Stanley 200 Sorenson, Katherine 86, 186, 252 Southward,
Patricia 198, 252 Spafford, Sandra 191, 252 Spalding, Joan 87, 178, 240
Spalding, Dr. John 37 Spangler, Duane 65, 230 Spangler, William 66, 147,
220 Spanier, Pauline 177, 252 Sparks, Irene 230 Spaulding, Mr. Philip 37
Spieckerman, Jean 86, 221 Spratlen, Thaddeus 20 Stack, Katherine 62, 81,
174, 175 Stadlman, Ken 240 Stadum, Nancy 176, 240 Staflin, Wallace 72
Stahl, Sandra 192, 252 Stakulson, Lenore 195, 252 Stanley, Eugene 195
Staar, Jerry 199, 240 Stavig, Charles 132, 221 Stearns, Patricia 177, 252
Steckle, Robert 230 Steele, Dale 221 Steele, Kenneth 62 Stein, Donna 75,
82, 221 Steiner, Carl 70, 190 Steiner, Jerry 147 Stendal, Joanne 88, 230
Stephens, Richard 55, 123 Sterk, Marie 178, 240 Stevens, Barbara 187
Stevens, Joy 174, 252 Stevie, Douglas 185 Stewart, Margaret 64, 195, 240
Stewart, Dorothy 187 Stewart, Janice 197 Stewart, Kenneth 252 Stewart,
Linda 252 Stewart, Sheila 252 Stewart, Theryl 191 Stickier, Beverly 177
Stiffler, Carol 178, 230 Stiger, Tom 70 Stimpson, Herb 185 Stimson,
Beverly 230, 298 Stimson, Mr. Frank 15 Stipes, Jim 61, 72, 230
Stitchcock, Linda 196 Stixrud, Linda 57, 79, 180, 240 Stoner, Dr. Paul 28
Stougard, Robert 67, 75, 221 Stonehouse, Mrs. Nonie 28 Stougard, Robert
67, 75, 221 Stout, Christina 178, 252 Stover, Virginia 61, 194, 252
Stover, Tim 252 Strahl, William 200, 252 Stranz, Larry 221 Strayer,
Donna 63, 65, 189 Streeter, Carol 190 Streuli, Betty 69, 175 Stroh, Allen
195 Strom, Sandra 230 Strong, Kathy 240 Strong, Loretta 194, 252 Stuard,
Carol 190 Stubbs, Bruce 47, 232, 240 Stuhaug, Dennis 64 Stunkard,
Patricia 190, 252 Sturgeon, Edward 87, 182 Stuurmans, Alice 84, 87
Stuussman, Harry 240 Stutz, Carol 194, 253 Stutz, Peggy 221 Sullivan,
Eileen 253 Sulilvan, John 195, 198 Sullivan, Penny 59, 79, 120, 230
Sund, Karen 230 Sundquist, Miss Leona 19 Sunset, Mr. Paul 30 Surridge,
Diane 178 Swanson, Jon 86, 87, 240 Swanson, Judith 191 Swartwood, Richard
252 Sweeney, Richard 199 Sweet. James 253 Sweitzer, Jame 147 Swenson,
Merlene 184, 253 Swenson, William 221 Swerdfeger, Imogene 221 Swetnam,
Judy 86, 230 -T- Taft, Mary 67, 187, 253 Tajipour, Ahmad 181
Tallahan, John 240 Tam, Julia 61, 240 Tams, Janet 194 Tangen, Gary 181,
221 Tanguy, Jeanne 253 Tarbet, Elizabeth 253 Tapert, Cheryl 194
Tarleck, Robert 182, 240 Taylor, Dr. Herbert 36 Taylor, Marsha 240
Taylor, Marion 230 Taylor, Richard 195 Taylor, Waynette 88, 198, 253
Tebelman, Janet 78, 240 Tedford, Thomas 186 Tellvik, Kathleen 240
Tenneson, Karen 240 Terry, Mike 182 Tetz, Eileen 253 Texmo, Dell 177,
253 Teyler, Sharon 79, 240 Thal, Mr. Arthur 28 Thaut, Marlene 176
Thayer, Mr. Philip 30 Therkelsen, Janice 55, 61, 62, 79, 230 Therrien,
Catherine 191, 253 Thiel, Sheldon 147 Thirsk, Robert 242, 253 Thom,
Pamela 176, 253 Thomas, Brenda 224, 230 Thomas, Dianne 63, 253 Thomas,
Suzanne 63, 253 Thometz, Doris 187, 253 Thompson, Carol 253 Thompson,
Gerald 221 Thompson, Pat 230 Thompson, Dr. Ralph 39 Thompson, Richard
166, 188 Thomsen, LeNora 190, 240 Thon, Mary Louise 230 Thon, Patrick
221 Thornburg, Harvey 57, 69, 75 Thornley, Gwendolyn 180, 253 Thrall,
Bonnie 190 Thronsen, Carol 241 Thurmond, Mary 253 Thursk, Bob 182
Tillson, Dale 195, 198 Timmer, Dennis 230 Tinsley, Howard 70, 181, 253
Tomaras, Dr. William 29 Torgeson, Ruth 230 Torget, Judy 221 Torget,
Veanne 190, 253 Torstenson, Gay 174 Townsend, Jane 175 Townsend, Laura
253 Tralnes, Carol 175 Trames, Tula 241 Trapp, David 196, 253 Trautman,
Rod 221 Trautman, Shirley 221 Trautmann, Thomas 221 Tremaine, David 55,
182 Treese, Gertrude 178, 241 Trethewey, Donald 59, 74, 81 Tromp,
Catherine 241 Tuck, Richard 222 Tucker, Darlene 55, 241 Tucker, Mr.
Martin 18, 132 Tuengel, Margo 178, 241 Turcott, Taree 186, 253 Turck,
Miss Helen 125 Turnbull, David 77 Turner, Wynn 84, 182 Turpin, James 241
Tweter, Judy 77, 187, 253 Tyhuis, John 186 Tyler, Jean 189 -U-
Uricksen, John 185 Unger, Linda 253 Unrein, Patricia 230 Unruh, Douglas
195 Upton, Garry 182, 253 Urlacher, Jean 180, 253 Utheim, Gudmund 186
-V- Vail, Danny 253 VanAelst, Barbara 222 Van Aver, Dr. Albert 21
VanBelle, Carla 230 VanBuren, Sharon 199 VanderGriend, Marlene 168, 191
VanderKooi, Mae 222 VanderMartin, Alice 241 VanderYacht, Delbert 230
VanDiest, Darlene 253 VanEngdom, Richard 241 VanGortel, Ginny 190
VanPevenage, Lita 198, 222 VanPevenage, Rita 198, 222 VanRooy, Lestor
186, 253 Van Valkenburg, Carol 253 Van Wingarden, Mr. Steward 34
VanZandts, Gretchen 188 VanZandts, Pricilla 188 VanZanten, Walter 87
Varner, Terry 147 Vaupel, Vicki 184 Vess, Kenneth 182 Vick, Jacquelyn
189, 253 Victor, Sally 56, 64, 70 Vig, Kathi 194 Vold, Sharon 63
Vollstedt, Mr. Don 28 Vye, James 185, 253 Vye, Linda 186, 253 -W-
Waaga, Robin 196 Waali, Arvid 84, 90 Waddell, Julie 62, 70, 178, 222
Wadleigh, Mr. Paul 37, 133 Wahl, David 241 Wahl, Deanna 241 Waibel,
Henry 197, 241 Walker, Rosalie 178
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Wakefield, Mary 168, 253 Wales, Katherine 199, 253 Waldo, Mr. Paul 37,
133 Walker, Anne 178 Walker, Rosalie 230 Wallin, Nancy 253 Walsh, Chuck
241 Walter, Dr. Don 28, 73 Walters, Terry 241 Walton, Mrs. Lucenda 39
Wambott, Philip 222 Waner, Karen 62, 253 Wanner, Carol 67, 241 Ward,
Sharon 198 Warden, Rosalie 254 Wardstrom, Sandra 189, 254 Warkentin,
John 222 Washburn, Janice 175, 254 Wasson, Louise 254 Waters, Homer 147
Waters, Judith 174 Watrous, Dr. Mary 34 Watson, Auis 174 Watson,
Darrell 87 Watson, Geraldine 72, 204, 222 Waugh, Carolyn 61, 230
Wayerski, Jack 188 Weaver, Darrell 230 Webb, David 222 Webber, Elodie
176 Webber, Jynn 254 Webber, Michael 186 Webster, Margaret 254 Webster,
Trudy 175, 254 Webster, Wendy 196, 241 Wegner, Mr. Walter 18 Wehunt,
Eugene 195, 198, 254 Wedekind, Ronald 222 Weihe, Frederick 166 Weimer,
Patricia 177 Weiss, Carolyn 190, 241 Weiss, Pat 75, 76, 178, 241 Weiss,
Rudolf 88, 241 Wellman, Donald 222 Wellman, Gary 195 Wells, Melvin 74,
182, 241 Wendling, Deena 69, 241 Wening, Susanne 222 Werley, Charles 64,
192, 230 Werries, Joyce 79, 178, 241 West, Curtiss 182, 254 Westrick,
Vernon 222 Weythman, Miss Ruth 29 Wheeler, David 66 Wheeler, Donald 182,
254 Wheeler, Kathleen 190, 254 Wheeler, Patricia 241 Wheless, Penelope
254 Whitcombe, Virginia 199, 254 White, Diane 231 White, Janet 76, 180,
254 White, Karen 254 White, Linda 180, 254 White, Lloyd 254 White, Mary
Ann 81, 231 White, Samuel 182 Whitehead, Michael 222 Whitener, Ronald 86
Whitney, Donald 254 Whittemore, Mr. Richard 24, 50 Wieklund, Linnea 241
Wicks, Janice 187, 241 Wight, Shirley 198 Wilber, Linda 81, 254 Willey,
Jeanne 190, 254 Williams, Beverly 90, 199 Williams, Carol 187, 241
Williams, Cheryl 178, 254 Williams, Judy 65, 254 Williams, Mary 191, 254
Williams, Dr. Maurice 34 Williams, Michael 195 Williams, Robert 185
Williams, Suzanne 61, 241 Williams, Wanda 191, 254 Williams, William 86,
87, 159 Williamson, Carol 174 Williquette, Carol 90 Willison, Judith 60,
76, 241 Wills, Ingeborg 199 Wills, Judith 79, 241 Willsey, Alan 181, 241
Wilson, Christie 177 Wilson, Donald 231 Wilson, Dova 254 Wilson, Gregory
182 Wilson, Jay 195 Wilson, Jerry 182, 254 Wilson, John 254 Wilson,
Judith 190, 254 Wilson, Patricia 59, 79, 86, 199, 241 Wilson, Richard 222
Wilson, Storey 231 Wiltse, Brooke 178, 241 Winkle, Sharon 177, 254
Winslow, Mr. Harold 34 Winston, Charles 185 Winther, Carol 180 Wiseman,
Donna 254 Wistoski, Dian 254 Witter, Mr. George 27 Wittmeier, Robert 195
Wold, Merilyn 223 Wolden, Carol 191, 254 Wolfe, Peggy 60, 197 Wolfrum,
JaNean 178 Wood, Karen 197 Wood, Lois 241 Wood, Marian 62, 198 Wood,
Susan 254 Woodham, Gale 168, 241 Woodman, Joel 49, 50, 55, 72, 231 Woods,
Judith 59, 81, 176, 241 Woods, Susan 175, 254 Woolcott, Lorraine 175, 254
Woolett, Ruth 190, 231 Worrell, Edna 223 Worrell, Jack 223 Worthylake,
Mrs. Mary 34 Wozleck, Barbara 196 Wright, Dennis 254 Wright, Joanne 186
Wright, John 241 Wuest, Dr. John 20, 45 Wyandt, Herman 223 Wyatt, Howard
182 Wylde, Colleen 81, 87, 191, 254 Wyninger, Linda 184 -Y-
Yasuhara, Nora 73, 175, 254 Yasunaka, Ellen 231 Yates, Joni 49, 192, 241
Yeager, John 73 Yoicouchi, Sandra 254 Yorkston, Barbara 196 Yorston,
Diana 174 Yothers, Roy 67, 75, 192 Young, Janet 86, 192 Young, Mrs. Mary
38 -Z- Zabel, Edward 200, 254 Zabel, Kenneth 200, 255 Zackrison,
Nancy 191, 255 Zagelow, Steve 182, 255 Zagelow, William 66, 167, 182, 231
Zapffe, Carl 66, 75, 81, 159 Zatrine, Kay 86, 241 Zentner, Darryl 50
Zevenbergen, David 84, 88, 197, 231 Zieba, Gail 194, 255 Zimmer, Florence
189 Zimmerman, George 223 Zimmerman, Joanne 189 Zimmerman, Joe 231
Zink, Joan 84, 89, 241 Zion, Larry 231 Zion, Marin 65, 255 Zorn, Donald
182
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page 280
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS... This yearbook is you. And just as this book is
dedicated to you so must we acknowledge you for its existence. But there
are special "yous" who most certainly deserve to be recognized here for
their work and assistance on this book. First and foremost in thanks is
Gary Sirguy, assistant editor, who most graciously and capably worked as
editor during my absence in Winter quarter. Mr. Mulligan, with smiling
patience and subtle wit, gave direction and inspiration in his role as
faculty advisor to publications. A person whose diligence and persistant
hard work have not been fully acknowledged in the past, our business
manager, Sally Vic-tor, proved, again, to be a valuable asset to the
Klipsun staff. Leslie Bumgarner, copy editor and recipient of the award
for the most outstanding staff member, willingly completed her
assign-ments and helped other staff members, displaying the qualities
needed for her job as assistant editor next year. At the drop of a hat,
photographers Arden Munkres, Cale Cole, Mike Kaaland and Harvey Thornburg,
would rush to an assign-ment and would return with the excellent
photography we have in this book. In appreciation for the hard work
completed, my thanks to each member of the staff and to Nancy Mclauchlan
and Joyce Werries, late additions to our staff, for their work on copy and
the index. A special thanks to Howard Vierling of Craftsman Press, our
printers, for his patience and understanding with our "missed" deadlines.
Jukes Studio photographers, Russ Clift, did his usual fine job on the
student portraits and music shots. These are the people that made the book
that is you ... at Western Washington State College, 1962. Carson Boysen
1962 Klipsun Editor 280
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [3] of cover
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Klipsun, 1962 - Page [4] of cover
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