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1965
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Klipsun, 1965
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Klipsun, 1965 - Cover
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WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 1893 KLIPSUN'65
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page [2] of cover
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page [i]
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page [1]
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klipsun '65 Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington
State College Bellingham, Washington A symbol of the presidential
office, the pendant of Western Washington State Col-lege was created for
the inauguration of Dr. Harvey C. Bunke. Cast in silver and gold, it is a
bas-relief of the new college seal. Both the pendant and the seal were
designed by Fred-erick Walsh and Associates of Seattle. They will be
placed on permanent display with the college mace in the Mabel Zoe
Library.
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klipsun staff editor: lloyd h strong associate editor: charlene
shoemaker writers: marilyn morgan scott rund michelle costello
photographers: lance knowles llloyd strong allan lamb antoine skarbek
adviser: mr james h mulligan
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table of contents campus ............................... 2 " four years
from somewhere" by marilyn morgan ................. 6 organizations
......................... 16 presidential inauguration .............. 21
homecoming ........................ 24 athletics
........................... 46 "apples picked up on the way" by michelle
costello .................. 62 photo essay .......................... 66
seniors ............................... 77 undergraduates
......................... 92 klipsun ................... ........... 102
Western's mace is a symbol of the cere-monial emblem of authority. Made of
rosewood and silver and topped by a silver Viking ship, the mace is a
gift of the Class of 1964. Custo-marily used at Commencement, it was also
used this year at the inaugural ceremony of President Harvey C. Bunke.
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The nucleus of Western's academic buildings is relatively small when
compared with other colleges and universities, but you'd never believe
it on your first day at college. Standing on the walkway by the bird
sanctuary, you look up at Old Main towering above the hill and the long
span of library reaching up to the clouds, and you wonder how there
could be anything else in the world. But that's back when you were a
freshman. Since then you've been through nearly every one of those
archives of education and watched new ones being constructed, and found
that they have a way of growing on you. You can even walk through the
rows of trees and expansive greenery as though it were your front yard.
You come to behold the rain forest with no more awe than the birdbath on
the neighbor's front lawn. The scenery was constantly interrupted last
Fall by cement-layers outside the Viking Union and workers digging through
the lawn in front of Old Main. You enjoy the widened sidewalks and the
sho
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I 4L,_ ' " R ,i ! '¢, e r"t m Ingo-
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four years from somewhere .. . by Marilyn Morgan You know what really
bugs me? Those well-meaning people who come up, all smiles, and ask,
"Well, now that you're almost through, do you think college was worth it?"
I have two immediate urges. One is to kick them in the shins. The other
is to ask if they'd like to sit down for a couple of days and talk it
over. But I real-ize self-control is preferable to impulse, so I just
stare at them like a blithering idiot until they walk away. How do you
answer a question like that any-way? You know who I think are the most
unsuspect-ing people in the world? College freshmen. I really do. Not
that they aren't intelligent. It's just that they haven't the foggiest
notion what they're walk- ing into; things that aren't jotted down in the
cata-log or orientation blurb. But they'll learn. For one thing, they're
in for some good times and big laughs that they couldn't get anywhere else
in the world. Those of us who've been here a while can vouch for that!
Like, some morning they'll be dragging off to an eight o'clock class,
hating the world, when out of the mist will emerge a rotten out-house,
complete with moss-covered furnishings and a half moon cut in the door.
Right in front of Old Main yet! If that doesn't crack them up, wait till
they see a dead seal that somehow wound up on the front lawn. Or see soap
bubbles blooming in the Rain Forest?
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Not everything's going to be smiley though. Even some good times will cost
disappointments. Campus mixers for instance. Some girls will spend two
hours getting ready to make the scene at a mixer, cheerfully humming
"This could be the start of something .. .", and find out after they get
there that two hundred other girls had the same idea, and there are only
fifty boys between them. This might not be so bad, but only about half
the guys ever dance. Some are good dancers scared to ask anybody. Others
can't make up their minds who to ask first, and some just came to check
out the herd - - like buyers at a cattle show. Many a would-be butterfly
drags herself home afterward, miserable, and vowing not to go to an-other.
But she will, and maybe next time cash in on one of the big romances that
form up in that Watusi jungle. Freshmen are in for some embarrassing
mo-ments too. You haven't lived until you trip over your feet on the
stairs of Old Main between classes and end up wrong-side-to with your
books and papers flying all over the place and six hundred people
thundering past. Or drop your purse sometime dur-ing a Humanities lecture
and sit there, mortified, listening to the pennies, lipstick and so forth
roll toward the stage. Speaking of lecture halls, ever have this happen
to you? You come late to a play or movie in the audi-torium, pull open the
door, and the place is pitch black. Of course, everybody turns to look
when you come in, and there you stand, spotlighted in the doorway. You
fumble around trying to find a seat, blind as a bat, and finally sit down
right on some lady, and she starts yelling, and the whole thing ends up a
big fat mess. Something else that smarts a lot is being in a raiding
party. Or is that a raided party? Every-thing's groovey; blue lights,
music, cold beer, ev-erybody is laughing it up -- then WHAM! A knock on
the door and the place is surrounded. Try to explain that one to dear ol'
dad. That freshman year is lonely. It's bound to be. The next three might
be too, but when you're a freshman it's not your fault.
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A letter from home, a phone call, a box of cook-ies - - all take on new
values. Sure, you've made new friends, but that's not always enough, and
even though you're busy, there are times when a dorm full of people can't
fill that empty spot. Nothing can help much. You just have to out-live it,
that's all. Freshmen are unsuspecting alright. But that's nothing very
serious. Before long they'll be able to walk around like they own the
place. I was working in the coffee shop this fall when some new recruits
came in. You could spot them right away. Some of the girls were
concentrating so hard on being cool that they forgot and salted their
coffee. The boys were so clean-shaven they squeak-ed. They had ties and
haircuts. I wondered how many would start the next quarter looking like
Old Shep in a sweat shirt. Being a sophomore is something like getting
caught in a revolving door. You suddenly find all sorts of things are
happening around you that you don't want to miss and you have all this
energy and daring. But where do you jump first? In the end you just
close your eyes, hold your nose and - - Charge! Sophomores charge around
madly all over the place. Sophomores will try anything. Once. They'll try
on new images; try sitting on different sides of the coffee shop. Some
even brave the ski slopes for the first time and end up wearing a tree
print on their noses for six weeks. They get all excited about joining
things too - clubs, tournaments, anything that says "Join now and
Identify!" That comes from finding that if you shout loud enough, people
will notice you. Even if it's just long enough to tell you to sit down,
you're full of beans. Knowing that somebody is below you on the totem
pole helps too. Especially when it comes to dating. Think of all those
wide-eyed freshmen girls just dying to be impressed. The junior year is
jungle stew. Everything and everybody that doesn't fit somewhere else ends
up in the junior year. A junior is anybody with over 96 credits who
isn't going to graduate in three more quarters, eith-er because they can't
or don't want to. The junior year is a favorite. You know all the angles,
all the adventures, and you're old enough to take advantage of them.
Social life is a snap. least get an apartment. visit the "Up." You don't
of beach parties either. If you're not 21 you can at If you're over 21,
you can have to leave in the middle Money might be thinning out by then,
but there are plenty of jobs if you're willing, and you might even find
you can afford to get married, buy a car, or even eat. Some people like
being a junior so well they stay that way for years. The senior year is a
state of mind. All you really want is O- U-T.
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That's not to say you didn't enjoy college, or get a lot out of it. It was
great while it lasted, and you're glad you came. But it has to end
sometime, unless you want to stay a junior, and even that gets old. People
say there are Big Things happening on the outside. Things like jobs and
money and all sorts of wonders. Great! Let's go. We've put a lot in-to
the last four years, and we've had some big re-turns already. But the
reason we're seniors in col-lege is to have a chance at what comes after
it. Has college been worth it? Ask me again in fifty or sixty years.
Right now it's too soon to tell.
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Lorraine Powers, Dean of Women
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The ever-increasing load of new Western-ites that flood the dormitories
each year also flood the college administrators with problems of
disciplinary procedure, maintenance, and the question of how best to
regiment the lives of over 1,500 young people. Fred Basseti, architect
who designed the Ridgeway complex, was honored last October in Washington,
D.C., for the unique structure and appearance of these buildings. The
college's nine dormitories, spread from one extremity of the campus to the
other, house the majority of undergraduates, but already the Director of
Housing, Gerald Brock, is discovering space problems. Con-struction of
new dorms will continue as long as there is available ground, to
accomodate the steadily-increasing enrollments. C.W. McDonald, Dean of
Men
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Dr. Charles Flora Dr. Thaddeus Spratlen Dr. Arthur C. Hicks
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Finals week may get hectic, but there's always a four-some playing bridge
in the coffee shop. Students meet the problems of Registration in many
ways.
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viking union - many things Between classes, before and after classes, and
even during classes, there's not much you can't do in the Viking Union.
You can take in a meeting of one sort or another, listen to a faculty
"talk", and there's always an art display in the lounge with no huge
crowds around it. Downstairs in the Grotto you find the unchanging faces
of Western's elite group of hustlers and ping-pongers. Or you can plow
through the crowd in the coffee shop and meet the whole world without
seeing anyone you know. You can even just sit. Take it all around, the VU
houses just about every segment of student life at Western.
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to manypeople Richard C. Reynolds, Director of Student Activities
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legislature and controversy They wear their blue blazers on Monday, but
you still wouldn't know they were legisla-tors if they didn't walk in
groups of two and three. They meet in the Coffee Shop just before every
session. Clustered around the table like a group of high school lettermen,
they make you wonder if they're really engrossed with some pressing issue
or just trying to look serious. You wonder why they walk in groups; and
why the blazers; and the whole business sort of rubs you the wrong way. If
you're really curious, you walk upstairs and sit in on a meeting. After
the pledge of allegiance, the presi-dent asks the secretary to read the
minutes, but somebody moves to dispose of them and everyone else agrees.
Then some of them give committee reports and you start to get bored.
Eventually they work their way into Old Business. When something comes up
in New Business and nobody wants to do anything about it, it's Old
Business next week. Anyway, they read the motion made the week before,
discuss it, bring up other things not obviously connected with the motion,
and call "point of order" several times until somebody moves the previous
question. They usually discuss that too. When they finally decide to vote
on the motion, your head is spinning so that you're not quite sure what
the previous question is and can't see how the legislators could know
either. New Business is the same except that someone is always trying to
push something through, so they talk about it longer and make fewer
decisions. Some of the legislators start reading mimeographed papers and
rattle on for what seems like hours. You want to leave, but you can't get
around the legislature table without being noticed. On Friday you pick up
your copy of the Collegian, look at the banner headline "HOT DEBATE
BRINGS VP BACK TO BALLOT", and ask yourself: I saw this?? After that you
begin to realize that it's not all gas and no flame,but that in between
fili-busters the blazermen actually accomplish things. Some of the items
they discuss appear small, others seem more important-but in every case
they're talking about You. It is from the decisions made on Monday that
the student is able to see, more often than not, that the flame burns off
the gas in the A.S. Legislature.
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Advisers to legislature, Drs. James McAree and Manfred Vernon go hand in
hand Ralph Munro, President, Associated Students
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Program Council and adviser, Richard Reynolds Official ASB planners and
organizers meet under the auspices of two committees, the Program Council
and Public Affairs Commis-sion. From these meetings emanate the taken-for-
granted, daily activities that Western stu-dents attend - and even
participate in. Between explaining the notorious "Con-fessionals" and
training turtles for the WUS turtle race, Program VP Tony Tinsley manag-ed
to keep the concerts, movies, art exhibits, and dances on an even keel.
In addition, the Student Showcase, College Bowl, VU music, Soapbox
Soundoff and Snow Festival are only a few of the varied activities
sponsored by the fifteen member council. The Public Affairs Commission,
headed by Dean Foster, deals primarily with acquainting the student with
activities of the "outside world". The commission consists of
representa-tives from World University Service, Peace Corps, People to
People, CCUN, and Educa-tional Travel. In conjunction with the Young
Democrats and Young Republicans, the group sponsored many of the political
speakers who presented their views in the '64 election campaign.
organization The Student Tutor Society saved academic lives of many.
Public Affairs Commission
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the collegian I ~~ ~ 18 ----- Collegian copy editor John Stolpe, Managing
editor Scott Rund, Editor Dave Curts, Adviser James Mulligan. publications
- the written word jeopardy In an editorial Fall quarter Collegian
editor Dave Curts posed the question "What is a college newspaper?", and
defined it as the curious breed of animal it is. The paper's stand on
support of ASB candidates drew scatter-ed criticism of its editorial
policy; and its support of Lyndon Johnson in November brought cries of
"foul!" from Goldwater proponents. But pleasing 4100 students and putting
out a genuinely controversial, healthy college newspaper is slightly
impossible. Sprinkled amidst the controversy is factual news, at least
20" per reporter per issue. Occasionally Mervin Finster crosses a beat;
or the paper gives way for a week to the Bellingham Sterild, "Northwest
Warshington's Most Infernal Newspaper ... "; or even makes a brief
attempt at fame in the WUS turtle race. Larry Gasser, Jeopardy editor. In
the end students get the news and a little excitement too - but with
emphasis on news.
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founders day ... It was a gray, overcast day in 1893 when Wash-ington
Governor John McGraw signed into law a bill providing for a "normal
school" in Whatcom County. In the seventy-two years since its founding
the "normal school" has evolved through the stages of New Whatcom,
Whatcom, Bellingham Normal, Western Washington College of Education, and
finally, Western Washington State College. Often the college - its faculty,
students, and friends - become so immersed in their daily pur-suits that
little time is taken to reflect on the past or look into the future.
Founders Day represents an opportunity to pause momentarily and seek to
answer two persistent questions: "Where have we been?" and "Where are we
going?" The honorable William O. Douglas Equally important, it affords an
opportunity for the College to recognize an alumnus and a citizen of the
state who have made outstanding contri- butions to their fellow men. On
February 22, two such annual awards were made. The Distinguished Alumnus
award was presented to Dr. Burton W. Adkinson, head of the Office of
Science Information Service of the National Science Foundation. Dr.
Adkinson was graduated from Western in 1929. The second award, for the
Distinguished Citi-zen from the State of Washington, was presented to the
Honorable William O. Douglas, Associate Jusitce of the Supreme Court of
the United States. Justice Douglas, a graduate of Columbia Law School,
also presented the Founders Day address, speaking on the "Rule of Law and
Survival". President Harvey C. Bunke, during his in-augural address, "An
American Perspective"
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The Inaugural luncheon in the Commons Amid a dignified flurry of academic
color, Dr. Harvey C. Bunke was inaugurated as Western's seventh
president, and the college once again threw open its doors to ceremony.
Representatives from such colleges and universities as Dartmouth, Yale
and Harvard participated in the round of activities and ceremonial events
scheduled February 23. The actual inauguration was preceded by a luncheon
in the Viking Commons, and a colloquium panel on "The Economy of the
Pacific Northwest" moderated by Dr. Robert Monahan. The Academic
Procession from Carver gym culminated at the auditorium, where the faculty
procession was met by college representatives, faculty members, and
students. Dr. Bunke's address, "An American Per-spective", offered an
educational challenge, and predicted a continuation of comprehensive
educa-tion at Western. He pledged to further strengthen the faculty,
widen the college's commitment to general education, preserve the grace of
Western's campus, and remember the importance of individ-uality in an
institution of this nature. Following the inauguration a reception was
held in the Viking Union lounge, at which time President and Mrs. Bunke
greeted faculty and friends. The day of ceremony concluded with a faculty
banquet at the Crystal Ballroom of the Leopold Hotel. 22
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dr. bunke inaugurated as western's seventh ... Dr. James McAree, Mace
Bearer Dr. and Mrs. Bunke greet guests in the VU following the
inauguration. 23
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«r Students i. ay not have 'ou d sandwiching tenar -i Coffee
Shop jam session, do=,, o displays, A Car Smash, Crowning of': ...t
h-.e.. ;..C: o.. u..r. t:.,. :: tolling; over floats, and Skit .... -
Night too difficult to work in during a weep. :. , of classes, for
Homecoming Week was pro-nounced a success by the students who Rund time
to goy a week filled with lt;Ictivity. Highlighting the creek was the
bonfire and r^. pep rally, and Torchlight rade, a shiver- "
some-but-spectacular event complete with " f bands, floats, eyesome
royalty and 200 hardy , ,,:,::... r,: " _ torchbearers. clear ay= and
memories of the week set; the s e or the Saturday game against UP and
afftime presentation of Queen ShirleY ,. Clover an her princesses. Judy
Aker, Eileen P F ote, Alexl.s Lyga and Joanne Stewart. The ensuiI:i{ 2-0
victory was a ire-climax to H Y he Hoynecomin g dance later in the
evening, 7 }" not until ]] t the last str. a. of°music faded '
but the .:::::: ... from. Carver Gym did Western students -v , ...... :
gt; ..., wearily bid goodbye to Homecoming, 64. r w F "i vY' i' i- iT,'
,5"=k" ^W'i . . .,{ :."#.: i R.. 4 ': " O'ff..- ' : '. ' . ,*, ~ 3- _IG ,
" . Z.F. p'4y : :k J7.Y !R g .. Rl.t F' f "'a Y? .. *_.:i' .''r. :A,' .
,°. m xp+,, r !i "r1';. SL'ss .a Y r " + ' *; ' ... ffi R '.; '
e: f." -- . t £W ::,RV- ' Q'yI,R, ':.:+." " ".SFCC. ... .. ,. ..
_.r-. (vi;- ',.S. .r .. ,:. 'r ' , s Re" y r § -r ., ', , .. z
a" " , 9 r g iy lr Z-'" .: - ; !, i - . aka aK My f 41-il t- 6 "T
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valkyrie helmsmen
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Varsity Yell Staff: Brent Hayrenen, Linda Phillips, Ann Warden, Jay Ullin
the spirit of western... Songleaders: Marti Burton, Sally Walk-er, Joyce
Christ-iansen, Cheri Hash-imoto JV Yell Staff: Marsha Ken-nard, B. J.
Russel, Rocky Johanson, Jay Wallace, Sue Green, Darlene Breijak.
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aws council alpine club
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dances,formal and ... Dancing is defined as "the act of moving the body,
esp. the feet, in rhythm, usually to music." Whether or not this
adequately des-ribes the semi-weekly animal dances held in the Viking
Union is questionable, but the turn-out is always of mob proportions. On
certain well-spaced and rare occasions students go the route with corsage,
dinner jacket, heels and . . .voila, a formal dance. 29
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Junior Prom Queen Bobbie Wonn and friend ... The Queen's Ball, Homecoming
AWS Tolo 30
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peter paul and mary . . .
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in concert ... PP M . . . a household word, almost, for students and
non-students alike. Peter, Paul, and Mary in performance cease being three
entities and take on a oneness with a life of its own. And for a few brief
hours an evening is created from time and space that is subtly different
from any other evening. What makes a sensation like Peter, Paul and Mary?
Who are they, what are they, why are they? Peter Yarrow grew up in New
York city, found himself to be atypical in the sense that his teachers
liked him, studied violin and painting, and was a prospective physics
major at Cornell. He first "found" himself in folk-singing when he
stood-in for Josh White for an hour at a performance, and from there
gravi-tated through folksinging circles until he met Mary, then Paul and
... voila! Starting with a background of mountain music, and going
through an r r stage, Paul Stookey, the "instant clown" of PP M, gave up
his electric guitar upon hearing the classi-cal version and started making
the rounds in the Village. A job with a New York photo-graphic firm lost
out to emceeing at The Com-mons, not to mention singing and performing
sound effects on the side. With this he made his mark and the trio began
to jell. Mary Travers, who can be distinguished from Peter and Paul by
her long blonde hair, has lived folk music most of her life. Born in
Ken-tucky and raised in Greenwich Village, she grew in the company of
Pete Seeger and Ro-bert de Cormier. Mary's lanky style rounds out the
trio, and her intensity is spontaneous. This is Peter, Paul and Mary . ..
PP M.
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Over 6,000 students and non-students sat in a warm Carver Gym February 19
and waited for PP M to appear. They sat up in their seats, some despite
aching backs from bleacher seats, at the sound of familiar, folksy music
from the hallway . . . and then they did appear, but more than merely
appear. They took command of the warm bodies in the echoing gym and let
them forget about anything other than PP M for two hours.
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Kent Edmonds, WUS Hootenanny world university service Originally an
emergency relief organiza-tion for war-torn countries, the World
Uni-versity Service now deals with needs of higher education in countries
with inadequate facil-ities. Students in American colleges and
uni-versities annually take time out to collect money for WUS and have
fun doing it. Kathy Failor and Jerry Stansfield chair-manned Western's WUS
Week to a successful $2,000 this year, an exceptional sum for a college
of this size. Activities began with a sell-out showing of Alfred
Hitchcock's "The Birds", sponsored by the Program Council. Featured this
year was the Turtle Race during halftime of the SPC game. The Associated
Women Students entry won a $5 meal ticket from Gus', followed by the
Higginson Hall turtle in a close second. The Seattle Pacific turtle came
in last, as did their team that night. 35
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The traditional Ugly Men were an ever-present part of the week's scene,
making them-selves especially nauseous at meals, much to the
loss-of-appetite of many. The Grab Bag, Variety Sing, Friday evening
Hootenanny, and IBM Date Service marked the rest of the week's
activities. Saturday morning saw a fresh snowfall and postponement of the
Wee Winternational, held somewhat disastrously two weeks later. Although
the appearance of snow might have daunted a few from attending the
festivities that night, the size of the crowd upstairs wit-nessing the
Battle of the Bands between the Toggeries and Fanatics and the gamblers in
the coffee shop wandering from gambling tables to roulette wheel
disproved any doubt of the evening's success. A tired committee happily
counted up the receipts and bid goodbye to a well-organized week. it's
lots of fun to pinch a girl ... ... and have her thrown in jail.
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Hence it is that there can he two forms of despair so called. If the human
self has consti-tuted itself, there can otnl'v he a question of one form,
that of willing not to be one's self ... 14ut if' the human self
constitutes its Own self than another form is, rather, that of anxiously-
Nvillin- to be ome's self. t ... Soren Kierke raard 4w r d ,:. K : .
: ~,.. WOO V. 2 a' 3 x; Z"N p "9 , d 4 -NOW e o-a l A .sue .
... - '-' .. ... . , _ . :...: v: .ewiw t .. R. ., -- Aft A* +MS. _
" M-14:' 1sli N s - y s ' Kgk. u c c "q '.
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wind ensemble The Western Symphonic Strings, under the direction of Dr.
Paul Stoner, are the result of an intensified string program in the Music
Department, and an expression of sincere student support from the
musicians them-selves. The group annually tours Western Washington high
schools with a select pro-gram, besides performing concerts throughout
the hear and at such functions as the presi- dential inauguration and
commencement. Western's Wind Ensemble, or concert band, has traditionally
disciplined itself to meets the demands of its director. This year the
band has seen its last season under the baton of Mr. Jerry Glass, yet has
maintained the good-humor and discipline essential to a major musical
group. Their Spring tour this year took them to the greater Vancouver,
B.C. area. Dr. David Schaub in concert 38
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Dr. Paul Stoner conducting the orchestra symphonic strings 39
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Dr. Frank D'Andrea, head of the Music Department, has conducted the
College-Civic Symphony since its founding in 1947. This year Dr. D'Andrea
stepped down from the podium to turn over his orchestra to Dr. Thomas
Osborn, but not without sending it off with a fine concert of contemporary
music, with four student soloists. In turn the orchestra presented him
with a gift in honor of his many years with the organization. Concert
Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Bernard Regier, had some bad luck as
far as their tour plans were concerned, but finished off the year with two
fine concerts. This large choral group is composed not only of vocal
majors from the Music Department, but in addition students who simply
enjoy singing in a group of the high caliber the choir has attained.
concert chorale 40
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Winners of the Invitational Speech Tournament in Seattle: Chris Cordell,
Theresa Waiholua, Sharon Bullington, and Sheila Fox. re sics Western
placed fifth out of 26 competing western players present ... The lights go
down, the audience quiets, the curtain is drawn and Western Players is in
command of an evening's entertainment. The group presented twenty-one such
evenings in the course of six dramatic events. This season Drs. Paul
Wadleigh and Byron Sigler manned the directing end of the organization,
assisted by William Birner, technical direc-tor, and Don Adams, costumer.
k .Four dramatic works, a children's play, and a contemporary American
opera were presented. The first of these, A Streetcar Named Desire,
unrolls the drama of the Old South confronted by harsh, violent reality.
William Saroyan's Don't Go Away Mad was also presented Fall quarter, and
depicted Man trying to find meaning in Life. Mid-Winter quarter saw the
production of Samuel Taylor's play Sabrina Fair. A month later the
children's play, Greensleeve's Magic, played before 6,000 children in a
three-day run. Juno and the Paycock and the Ballad of Baby Doe, an opera
by noted composer Douglas Moore, were presented in the Spring. Streetcar
Named Desire
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don't go away mad 42
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streetcar named desire "greensleeves magic"
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... taking time out for lunch in the lodge. festival ... A weekend on Mt.
Baker is more than sun-burn, sprained ankles, weary muscles or de-molished
skis, as was proved at this year's Snow Festival. April 2nd rolled around
and the hoards of Western ski enthusiasts shoul-dered their skis and
boarded the busses headed toward the area. Although late in the season,
the weekend was blessed by plenty of sun and good snow, much the opposite
of the blizzard that snowed-in last year's skiers. Chairman Dan
Gullickson was a familiar sight to the area, trecking about on snowshoes
and viewing what had been on paper for most of Winter quarter. Among the
events planned was the downhill slalom, won by Royal Post. The crowning
of Snow Queen and King Shirley Marsh and Gary Axtell Saturday night was
Scapped by a dance in the warming hut, where the snow bunnies came into
their own. But snow bunnies were the exception that weekend, and the
multitudes of sunburnt faces and taped ankles that came back down the Mt.
Baker highway were living proof of a happily successful weekend. r. 740 _
: . S"'
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Program Council member Dave Buckner worked hard to keep the proceedings
couth, but enjoyable. ... adding up the score on the ski bus home.
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Head Coach Jim Lounsberry '64 SEASON Western 25 UBC 7 Western 6 UPS 0
Western 20 Eastern 14 Western 0 Central 7 Western 14 Linfield 14 Western
7 Whitworth 34 Western 0 PLU 7 Western 12 UPS 0 Western 12 Eastern 10
vik gridders end in tie for 2nd .. . 46
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Ron Roe makes fourth down punt. Ralph Burba launches successful pass. At
the onset of the football season, Head Coach Jim Lounsberry conservatively
commented that while he had no hope for the conference trophy this year,
he planned to put together a strong crew of Vikings for the succeeding
football years. Building on his overload of freshmen and sophomores, he
predicted to field a squad of well-trained, experien-ced and invincible
gridders in 1965. Apparently the coach miscalculated the speed, -
training and ability that the existing team had to offer. The building
stages passed quickly, and at mid-season the Viks were king of the
mountain and still growing. Crippled with the injuries of several star
players, the team struggled to a three-way tie for second place in the
Evergreen Confer-ence and copped two positions on the UPI all-coast
squad. Like the coach said, from here on the only way is up! Richardson
goes over for six. 47
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Steve Richardson misses one at UPS. Defensive halfback Bill Nelson stops
one the hard way!
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western's fighting hoopsters... Coach Chuck Randall's basketball squad
changed their listings on the conference standings this season as often as
they changed their sheets, which we expect was at least once a week. The
team had dipped from se-cond to sixth early in the season, and then
worked their way back to fourth. Central was the easy choice for top
honors with only one loss scored against them by mid-February. How-ever,
the Viks were tied with Eastern in the conference cellar for the best de-
fensive effort, 540 points scored against each team. 49
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School spirit showed no signs of diminishing as the sorrowing season
plodded on. Randall indicated before the first tip-off of the year that he
planned to bring his team to the nationals at Kansas City, and
ap-parently fans clung shakelessly to his boast. This was especially
evident when standing ovations were given Keith Shugarts, Joe Richer,
George Asan, and Don Huston after the squad downed UPS 68- 61. The four
have played their last games in Western's colors. Rebound struggle...
often ends on the floor. Chuck Randall, head coach Shugarts and Asan led
the team in point totals, with averages of 16.5 and 15 points per game
respective-ly. Aside from the highranking sen-iors on the squad, guard
Gary Burch and forward John Hull were top show-men on the court. A far
cry from Kansas City, but the Big Blue have more than a few sea-sons left
in which to prove them-selves.
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scores two in usual style. Keith Shugarts, Viks high pointer . ..
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flying ruggers ... Don Rieland scores
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spectators scramble to avoid collision. body contact can be rough on
ruggers A new coach, new spirit and new blood brought a more confident
team of ruggers to Western's field this year. Stan LeProtti came under
fire for his coach-ing techniques early in the season. "He's trying to
play rugby like football," was the cry of spectators who saw the blue
squad muscling their way down the field. However, by mid- February the
gridiron ruggers had pushed their way into the number one spot in the
Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Con-ference. Rugged standards discouraged
many, but not all of LeProtti's tryouts for this fast moving sport. For
instance, every rugger had to carry a teammate of comparable size for one
mile. Try it sometime for 100 feet. Training like this, it would seem,
could carry over into any activity requiring strength, stamina and ready
energy. Rugby is a growing sport at Western. The season is shorter and
the games fewer, but this says nothing for the effort called upon the
players. For them the season is always, and the last game, never. 53
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Western's watermen lacked the one ele-ment that makes a sports squad and
scares hell out of a non- swimmer - depth. The team fared well in
conference com-petition, falling hard only from the formid-able force of
the wet Logger crew from UPS. Often, as in the case of the triangle meet
with UBC and the University of Alberta, the Viks sailed home with more
first place finishes but no victory banner. Mainstays of the '65 season
were Dave Emery, Rick Brandenburg, Jeff Shriner and Dave Hageman. Emery,
consistent with the effort that carried him to the NAIA nation-als last
year, suffered few embarrassments during the butterfly races this year.
Bran-denburg coped wins in the breaststroke and individual medley events,
as did Shriner in the backstroke. Hageman scored well in the freestyle
events, notably the 200 yard dash. Other splashers complementing Coach Don
Wiseman's effort were diver Don Hanna and Laurie Vitt, who proved to be a
strong anchor for the relay teams. western's watermen ... the butterfly
Don Hanna
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down you go ... A strong, wiry wrestling squad nearly honored Western
with a con-ference title this year, but a fiercer team of Savages caught
them with their hands tied. Heavyweight contender Terry Lane was the
only Westernite to score against the Savages on the February 6 match,
bringing the Viks their only disappointment to date for this year's
season. Pete Janda held up the other end of the squad with numerous
victories in the 123 pound class. In the 148 pound category, Jim Chap-man
proved a defiant competitor as did Dud Cowan in the 171 group. A
noteworthy compliment for the pretzel benders is that their group had
fewer 'C' students on the average than all of Western's other sports
crews. The middle point for the team's GPA was 3.3 after fall quarter.
The eggheads came close this year, and Coach Bill Tomaras expects to
return next year with more of the same and then some. the matmen... Dr.
William Tomaras wrestling coach
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track Western's track team was highlighted this year with bright spots in
the field events, fill-ed mainly by freshmen rookies. Dick Perfre-ment,
frosh broad jumper, and triple jumper, broke letterman Jim Pearson's
school record in the triple event with a leap of 45 feet, 7V inches in
the opener at the University of Wash-ington. The squad scored a few points
at the five-way meet, despite the absence of coach Stan LeProtti. The
new stars were complimented with the return of twelve Western lettermen,
and though the team fell short of top honors in the conference, they
built a powerful block of potential talent for ensuing years. Mike Jones,
distance runner Terry Lane, javelin
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High jumper Lowell Jonsori Tim O'Conner, discus 57 :: ~:
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baseball Jerry Parker on the mound. Duane Hammil waits for the pitch.
Coach Chuck Randall's fighting nine looked like sure winners at the onset
of the season, after travelling to Kansas City for the national
tournament last year as Evergreen Conference winners. Although the team
lacked depth on the mound, they were blessed with the final showing of
pitcher John Skov, who was rated third in the nation for his hurling
effort last season. Letterman Gary Axtell and rookies Jack Nighbert and
Les Galley showed high potential in the batters' box. Skov pitched a 21-1
game in the opener against UBC. The squad stood undefeated after the
first three games of the season.
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Bill Salsbury slides in to score Arvell Bajema at bat. Bill Fleener and
Duane Hammil have a catcher- pitcher strategy confab.
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tennis Four Western tennis veterans shed their letter sweaters and
returned to the Viking courts this year, training daily to step up from
the hard-fought fourth spot the squad earned last year in conference play.
A pair of seniors, Terry Cooney and Denny Lewis, made up the number one
duo, and stepped easily into open competition this year. The second pair
was made up of sophomores Rich McKay and Mark Pearlman, who assist-ed in
the team victory against St. Martins College in Olympia. Pearlman played
the first part of the season with an injured ankle. golf Coach Jim
Lounsberry began the 1965 golf season with a squad manned by three
veterans, Joe Richer, Gary Burman, and Riley Wright. Richer was named on
the NAIA All-American team last year when the club won its fourth
straight conference. This sea-son the team's prospects looked good for a
fifth try, as scores were in the 74's early in the sea- son, and the
first match with PLU saw Western win with a lopsided socre of 13-2. With
the addition of golfers Bill Jensen, Don Sampson and Bruce Delbridge,
prospects looked fat for the remainder of the season.
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If you've ever wondered what fellas do before dinner, girls, try wandering
by the campus school field, or the gyms, sometime. Intramurals involve
dorm men, off-campus, and just about anybody else who is out for some
exercise in sports ranging from football to handball. Terry Simonis is in
charge of organization and tournaments. intramurals A strange breed of
lady heroes was to be seen on the girls' hockey field Fall season.
Coached by Miss Chappelle Arnett, the team of field hockey enthusiasts
performed at peak. Although their games sometimes looked like a
free-for-all golf match to an innocent obser-vor, the squad knew what
they were doing and was rated number one in the Pacific North-west. field
hockey
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apples picked up by michelle costello For two or three years many of
Western's stu-dents anticipate that initial teaching experience. Feelings
range from anticipation to apprehension, and for many a combination of
both. In the junior and senior years the final forms of Ed. 490 and above
arrive in the mail and in one too-short period stu-dent becomes
prospective teacher. For most, stu-dent teaching is that aspect of college
life that is midway between classes and a career. It is a series of
experiences. It is a glimpse into the lives of young-er classroom
children, and the weighty impressions of a cooperating teacher and
supervisor. And per-haps it's a glimpse into one particular future. The
student teacher is bridging the awesome gap between the one-armed
student's chair in the back of the room and the heavy oak desk in the
front. But the crossing is more,than a long walk to the front of the
classroom. It is a frequently funny, frequently warm, but usually serious
adventure, with the pace-setters as the student himself. Student teachers
always find some similarities in experience as well as the
dissimilarities. The
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class seems always receptive, but the smiles and active interest may give
a false impression of how things will be. "The thing that amazed me at
first was how well-behaved the class was," said Margaret Cluchey
reflecting on her sixth grade. "I thought maybe this was a typical
impression, but they were like that all quarter." But there is always
another aspect. Diane Busch found that "getting in front of the classroom
and having to lead a class makes you see the difference between kids that
like you and kids that like what you teach." The regular teacher usually
has the class well in hand by the time most student teachers begin, and
in observation there seems to be no particularly blatant problems. Viewing
the class from in front of the blackboard yields a much-contrasted
realiza-tion. The problems that are encountered seem to be headed by one,
that of discipline. "This surprised me to find that it was the biggest
problem, as I'd been told," found one student teacher. "I had always
thought my problem would be in keeping ahead of the students, especially
in the higher grades." along the way at the time but chances are two
lessons won't be confused again. "Things happen that you don't ex-pect,"
discovered Bill Pinnick with his sixth grade class. "For instance, my
cooperating teacher ad-vised me to be a little stricter in the classroom.
So I took his advice next time I taught and the next day he quietly
suggested that maybe I ought to crack a smile once in a while. It's hard
to judge things like that at first." Every student teacher will have one,
or a list of things that momentarily jar-red or amused him about his own
actions and the class's unpredictable response. Aside from long moments
spent in front of the class, there are no longer moments spent in
preparation. "Some teachers don't require lesson plans but I'm glad I made
them anyway," admitted Janise Sagan. "Organization is always important."
The student teacher sometimes wonders if the hours spent in going over the
material to be presented and the written format really help that much.
When he analyzes his success with that of his seem-ingly less-organized
cooperating teacher, the . . Actually, a contrary problem seemed more
preva-lent. Diane Frederickson found "it's hard to adjust to a level
understandable to most in the class. For awhile I was talking above their
heads." Knowing the material well is, of course, basic to teaching it,
but teaching well is basic to class reception and assimilation. Most find
that these two theories of teaching are one. In knowledge is method. The
student teacher has access to all ma-terial helps, teachers' editions of
texts, including the permanent records of the students. Solvieg Vinge
found "you learn the students themselves, which is really the important
aspect of holding a class." In this area many find that the psychology
courses they had were as helpful as those leaning more to method. Some of
the experiences of student teaching that are seldom forgotten are the
unexpected things that happen. Many times they are light enough in nature
to be amusing, but at the same time may hold invaluable lessons. Giving
one group of pupils another group's lesson may be a little awkward
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differences seem magnified. Few are discouraged by the differences in the
inital few weeks. It is later when the quarter has progressed and lunch
count is still a trial that the searching self-ana-lysis takes place.
Sometimes there is a problem, buts its detection is also sometimes its
solution. Most come through student teaching with greater insight into
the problems of education and with a greater anticipation for their own
role in future education. There are a variety of ways Westernites take
student teaching. Some attend half a day, some all day. Some start in the
Fall when the public schools begin, and others don't begin until the
quarter starts. The majority of Westernites remain on campus for the
duration of student teaching and are placed in the Bellingham area. The
new Residence Center Student Teaching Program will probably account for
more and more students as the program becomes more familiar. This program
enables students to live and teach in Seattle, Everett, Edmonds, or
Shoreline. Housing and transportation can be arranged through the
college, and in similar ways both programs are the same. In other ways
they are dissimilar. The resi-dent program was an experiment in 1961 and
just offered this Fall for the first time in a repolished and extended
form. Those students under the pro-gram pointed out several of the
differences they found. Most concurred that a very realistic picture was
presented. In some cases there was one student teacher in an entire school
and they therefore found that the teachers were "especially helpful." Julie
Weiner found more personal relationship between "cadet" and teacher. "From
the first we were treat-ed like teachers, not students. I think calling us
cadets instead of student teachers removes the 'student' concept in the
minds of the pupils. I also just like the idea of taking our tools and
wielding them in a new situation." Terry Schellenberger seemed to speak
for many resident student teachers on the issue of acceptance, in that "We
were treat-ed more like a teacher and we did a lot more in pro-fessional
activities. The kids just weren't as sophis-ticated in their handling of
student teachers." Those student teachers that had taken a teach-ing in
Western's area and one away from it noticed differences in districts,
faculties, liberalism or conservatism, acceptance by pupils and other
things that should be noticed by a prospective educator. The Residence
Center program is loudly supported on all sides. Dr. Richard Starbird of
the Education department saw three major reasons for the new
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program's success. "The residence center is a real-istic situation in a
dynamic field. There is a scar-city of cadet teachers in these areas and
they are therefore more readily accepted. Thirdly, job op-portunities
are, of course, greater. When a district can see an applicant in action
they are more assured in hiring." Residence teaching is expected to take
care of a continually larger percentage of student teachers at Western. It
is a unique program and one with limitless possibilities of change in
order to better fit the needs of the student teacher. Either way of
taking a student teaching af-fords the philosophy that is the whole point
of the program. It demonstrates to the prospective teacher the problems,
successes, the experience itself of knowing a class, teaching it, and
remembering the lesson of satisfaction. This satisfaction comes in many
forms. One student reflected "the apples picked up on the way to school
and given me, I'll remember; but that was for my obvious gratifi-cation.
What was more important was realizing and correcting my own mistakes."
Quiet realiza-tions of one's failures and successes is what in the end
determine ability and readiness, and ability and readiness are the chief
products of Western's student teaching program. 65
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faces and places ... an essay without words, graphically expressing the
mood and mode of the I student community.
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graduating seniors . . .
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Abrabamse, Cornelia Adler, Leilani Afrank, Lloyd Aker, Judy Albert,
Mary Allen, James Anchan, Ray Anderson, Gail Anholt, Penny Armstrong,
Andra Armstrong, Thornm Aust, Ray Austin, Bob Bagley, Pete Bahlman,
Linda Baker, Charles Baker, Sandra Ballew, Helen Banjuh, Brenda
Barnett, Tanya Barr, Charles Baybayan, Janet Bayton, Russelle Berquist,
Don Biggs, Alissa Birchard, Barbara Bland, Paul Blaske, Joan Blunt,
Bill Blume, Larry I .. r
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Bortles, Dan Bovey, Dan Bowen, George Boychuck, Thomas Boyd, Sandra
Braithwaite, Karen Braithwaite, Vivian Brinsmead, Alice Broughton, Betty
Brown, H. Edward Buginnis, Shirley Bullock, Terry Burger, Marion
Burgess, Lynette Busch, Diane class of 1965
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Cabreros, Christine Calkin, Susan Cameron, Garry Capps, Ann Carlson,
John Carlson, Russ Chapman, Grace Cheney, Janet Christianson, Janet
Claar, Dave Clark, Janice Clover, Shirley Cluchey, Margaret Cockburn,
Lynn Colvin, Ken Connell, Ron Costanzo, Janette Costello, Michelle
Cotton, Mike Culver, Richard Curran, Terry Curtis, Jane Dalan, Pam
Dean, Judy DeGoojer, Neil Demirtas, Abdullah Deniston, Anne Devalois,
Terry Diemert, Arvid Dinish, Yvonne 80
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Dodd, Carroll Ferber Dourte, Richard Dowell, Lane Duncan, Karen
Durrwachter, Diane Eastman, Dorothy Edwards, Gary Elliot, Mike
Ellsworth, Robert Enger, Kathleen Erchinger, Margaret Esselbach, Gayle
Esterly, Beverly Etzel, Janice Evans, Jim
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Failor, Kathy Farland, Kenneth Figgins, Stan Finucan, Christine
Fleming, Rita Florence, Susan Fortin, Tom Fox, Karen Fox, Willa
Frederickson, Dian Fugitt, Bruce Fujiwara, Glenda Fullerton, John
Fullner, Richard Gadberry, Marion Gaines, Thomas Gall, Janet Gardner,
Gail Gasser, Larry Gerhard, Molly Girard, Rena Gorder, Bert Gorin,
Dennis Gostovich, Linda Grady, Roy Grandstrom, Peter Graves, Donna
Graves, Luana Green, Barbara Gregerson, Elizabeth
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Grimm, Marilyn Groeneveld, Greta Guerin, Rena Guyll, Sandra Haferkorn,
Peggy Hall, James Hall, Sue Hammer, Peter Hansmann, Jon Harris, Sue
Hashimoto, Ken Hasselman, Janet Hatlestad, Patrick Hearst, Gordon
Hegnaurr, Bob
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Heiner, Harold Hendricks, Ron Hermes, Roger Higashi, Penelope Higby,
Spencer Hilts, Shirley Hintz, Donna Hoagland, Charles Hoffman, Barbara
Hogue, Don Holden, Jolene Honda, Joyce Horn, Karen Howe, Elizabeth
Hughes, Robert Hulbert, Linda Ingman, Barbara Inuzuka, Nasako Jacobs,
Elaine James, Beryl Jarboe, Diana Jerdahl, Larry Johanson, Paul
Johansson, Marie Johnson, Frank Johnson, Jaci Johnson, Tom Jonson,
Carolyn Jonson, Gary Jorgenson, Carla - -- 1~
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Jovag, Don Kaminski, Karen Keene, Beverly Keil, Connie Keil, Doug
Kelly, Nancy Kelso, John Kenoyer, Larry King, Virginia Klix, Christel
Knappe, Kathy Knowlton, Craig Knucherberg, Jan Kolberg, Karen Konen,
Jolene Krebbs, Richard Kunzl, Carolyn Lamaire, Paul Lamb, Allen Lance,
Linda Langston, Jim Larson, Jerrold Lary, Don Laursin, Gary Lemp, Jill
Levering, Harriet Libby, Richard Lievrance, Neil Little, Richard Louis,
Ralph
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Lucke, Sandra Lund, Stan Macri, Mille Maddux, Marvin Manley, Jerry
Manning, Richard Mardesich, Linda Martin, Connie May, Barbara Mayor,
Don McCabe, Debbie McCarty, Linda Lou McCombs, Yvonna McCoy, Elaine
McCutchan, Marian McDougall, Lynn McFarland, Karen McFarland, Sally
McIntyre, Diane McIvor, Donna Dietrich McLaughlin, Connie McMurry, Dan
Meeks, H. Gaylord Mellema, Anton Messner, Joan Meyer, Jason Meyer,
Russell Miller, Diane Minugh, Gary Moikobu, Josephine
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Munger, Charles Munro, Duane Munson, Virginia Neal, Roberta Nelson, Ann
Nelson, Bonnie Nelson, Sandra Nyhus, Mary Odegard, Frank Olsen, Linda
Olson, Don Olson, Theodore Orr, John Pakonen, Tanya Palmer, Douglas
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Paris, Bruce Parker, Terry Patrizzi, Jeanette Pearson, Betty Pearson,
Judy Pederson, Joe Pennick, Bill Peters, Lynette Peterson, Gail
Peterson, Janice Pinto, Linda Palyer, Bob Powell, Thomas Price, Portia
Queen, Jennie Moyer Quirt, Nancy Rader, David Rankin, Mary Ann
Ratzleff, Sharon Raudebaugh, Joe Reed, Grace Reese, Dennis Reeves, Jon
Reichwold, Vicki Richards, Robert Richert, Katheryn Riggins, William
Rinta, Maila Rodgers, Scott Roetcisoender, Dave
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Rogers, Andy Rooney, Patricia Rouw, John Sagen, Janise Sakugawa, Stan
Salatino, Delores Saunders, Jesse Schmitt, Ladd Schut, Fern Scott,
Michael Shearer, Judy Shelton, Bev Shrot, Robin Short, Tom Silberrad,
Donna Simpson, Darrell Simpson, Doris Sitton, Del Dee Skartland, Betty
Skov, John Slightam, Charles Small, Earl Stearns, Pat Stegman, Eric
Stevens, Joy Stewart, Janice Stinchfield, Janice Stoeve, Dave Strand,
Barbara Strilcov, Sandra
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Sullivan, John Summers, Bob Swanson, Margie Swearingen, Luanna Sweet,
Jim Swenson, Gerald Tanguy, Jeanne Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Marjean
Texmo, Dell Thirsk, Bob Thomas, Terry Thompson, Ron Thornsbury, Jim
Tinsley, Howard Tjoelker, Arthur Tolstrup, Jean Trapp, Dave Tremaine,
Dave Tubbs, Gary Tupper, Linda Turner, Wynn Tyler, Wayne Urbanowicz,
Carol Vermilye, Joel Van Egdom, Richard Vanderhoorn, Ken Wade, Robert
Wahl, David Wakefield, Mary 90
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Williams, William D. Wilson, Jerry Wolden, Carol Wolkiewicz, Sherry
Wood, Barbara Woodward, Leslie Wright, James Zabel, Ken Zach, Merle
Zollinger, Annette Zorn, Don Wall, Kathleen Wallace, Dave Wartes, Jon
Watson, Avis Webber, Elodie Wehunt, Gene Weiner, Julie Welch, Mike
Wells, John Wells, Mrs. John White, Linda White, Samuel Whitney, Don
Wicks, Janice Williams, Judy
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classes Acorn, Donna, junior Adler, Ann, junior Akita, Pat, junior
Anderson, Chris, junior Anderson, Gary, junior Anderson, Gordon, frosh
Anderson, Napua, frosh Anderson, Nola, frosh Anderson, Thomas, soph
Andriff, Barbara, frosh Anstis, Barbara, junior Arentsen, Susan, frosh
Armstrong, Harold, frosh Arney, Dorothy, soph Assink, Don, frosh
Assink, Jim, soph Atkins, Karen, frosh Baar, Ralph, junior Babraitis,
John, junior Barkley, Dan, frosh Balch, Kaye, frosh Bame, Dean, junior
Barbo, Arlo, junior Barnett, Bob, frosh Barnett, Jay, soph Barringer,
Carol, junior Bartlett, Sandra, frosh Bartlett, Sandy, soph Batchelor,
Claudia, soph Bankhead, Alan, junior Baxter, Robert, junior Becker,
Deanna, soph Becker, Phyllis, soph Beckman, Julie, junior Bergstrom,
Carol, frosh Berkovitz, Judy, soph Berreth, Diane, frosh Betts, Leah,
soph Bohn, Janis, soph Boone, Carolyn, soph *Booze, Sandi, frosh
Bradley, Eoline, junior Bradley, Jacquie, frosh Brainard, Ellen, junior
Braithwaite, Edwin, junior Bransford, Phil, frosh Breijak, Darlene, frosh
Brewster, Patricia, junior lI 'N 92 -- : : : I i::: A :: a i
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'~::~'5 L': A4 a 4WV Bridgman, Jennifer, frosh Brinkman, Betty, frosh
Brunner, Marcia, frosh Buck, Sue, junior Buginnis, Linda, junior
Buhler, Penny, frosh Bullington, Sharon, frosh Bunstine, Jan, frosh
Burke, Raymond, frosh Burkhalter, Stanley, frosh Bundrock, Shirley, frosh
Burpee, Bruce, junior Burns, Nadean, frosh Burton, Margaret, soph Cain,
John, junior Cairns, Susan, frosh Carter, Owen, frosh Carter, Wayne,
frosh Casler, Glee, soph Castle, Gary, junior Chamberlin, Carol, frosh
Chenoweth, Barbara, frosh Christensen, Joyce, soph Churchill, Sandra,
frosh Clausen, Alice, junior Clyde, Ann, soph Comfort, Pamela, soph
Compton, Mary Lou, junior Conklin, Barbara, soph Conner, Suzanne, soph
Cooper, Dennis, junior Copstead, Leotagail, junior Costello, Patrice,
frosh Cowan, O. Dudley, junior Cox, Dennis, frosh Cox, Glenda, junior
Craig, Janet, junior Craig, Lloyd, frosh Cranmore, Dale, frosh Cray,
Dick, frosh Crosier, Cheryl, frosh Culver, Diana, junior Curry,
Patricia, frosh Cutts, Jere, junior Damm, Kay, soph Date, Trudy, soph
Dawson, Pat, junior DePoppe, Richard, frosh ANN 2015-05-082015-05-
08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/952195219522.pdfpage/klipsun/image/95
22.pdfpage
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Dermody, Donna, soph Desrosiers, Dave, soph DeVore, Janice, frosh f i
Dillenburg, Shirley, junior Dogen, Marianne, frosh Domes, Pam, frosh Dow,
Kevin, junior Druby, Jean, frosh Duffy, Marie, frosh DuMars, Bill, junior
Dumbauld, James, junior Dumbroski, Judith, junior Dunnigan, Miriam, soph
Eckenstein, Roberta, junior Eden, Toia, frosh Edwards, Barbara, frosh
Edwards, Lynn, frosh , Edwards, Yolanda, frosh Eikenberry, Jeffrey,
junior Elrod, Sue, frosh Elsbree, Leslie, frosh Endara, Ines, frosh
Engle, Cheryl, soph Epperson, William, frosh Erickson, Bill, junior
Erickson, Donna, soph Erickson, Gary, soph Erickson, Kendra, soph
Etchison, John, frosh Fenton, Michael, junior Fiff, Catharine, soph
Finholm, Margaret, frosh Finney, Rebekah, frosh Fitchett, Lawrence, soph
Folden, Pete, junior Foote, Wayne, frosh Ford, Janice, soph Forster,
Suzanne, frosh Foster, Pam, soph : Fox, Sheila, soph Frank, Cindy, frosh
Freeburn, Denny, junior Friesen, Alvin, frosh Fry, Larry Fukuda, Carol
Gallo, Diana, junior Gansbury, frosh Gau, Jim, soph
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Gerhard, Dan, junior Gerke, John, junior 1Germean, Nancy, frosh Getz,
Kathleen, junior Giesbrecht, Vernon, soph Giles, Sylvia, frosh Gilligan,
Dianne, frosh Goetz, Natalie, frosh Goodwin, Sue, junior Gooschin, Tammy,
frosh Gorlick, Patti, soph Gruver, Dale, junior 9 Gullickson, Mike,
frosh Gulstine, Sally, junior Gundersen, Ray, soph Gunnette, Irene,
frosh Guyll, Raymond, junior Haag, Marian, frosh Hackman, Fred, soph
Hagerhjelm, Charles, junior Hall, Charles, soph Hamamoto, Molly, soph '
Hansen, Carol, frosh Hansen, Hanne, frosh Hansen, Pat, junior Hansen,
Gayle, frosh Hanson, Marilyn, frosh SHanson, Pat, junior Hansson, Sandy,
frosh Harer, Rosalie, junior Haskins, Jeri, frosh Hayrynen, Brent, soph
: Herold, Susan, soph Hetland, Dick, junior Higa, Joyce, soph Higginson,
Jim, junior Hill, Craig, junior Hillberry, Gayle, frosh Hillburn, John,
junior Hinshaw, Gayl, soph Hirano, Maureen, frosh Hobbs, Donna, junior
Hoffman, Charlotte, soph SHolbrook, Charlene, soph Honcoop, Gary, frosh
Hosie, Lynn, soph Hoskins, Donna, soph
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page 96
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Hubbard, Herb, junior Huff, Gary, junior Hull, John, soph Hunt, Carl,
junior Hunt, Sally, frosh Jacka, Jeri, junior Jack, Wilfred, soph
Jensen, Christine, frosh Jensen, Gary, frosh Johnson, Barbara, frosh
Johnson, Diane, junior Johnson, Jim, junior Johnson, Lynn, soph Jones,
Judy, soph Jones, Mikael, junior Jones, Nancy, frosh Jorasson, Phyllis,
junior Jordan, Betty, soph Jorgensen, Jennifer, frosh Judd, Julie, frosh
Kallstrom, Laurene, frosh Kellogg, Michael, frosh Kelly, Joseph, soph
Kennedy, Kay, junior Keotje, Jeanne, frosh Kerstetter, Janet, junior
Kilponen, Anita, soph Kirschner, Steve, soph Kinnaman, James, junior
Kjellberg, Karen, junior Knowles, Carol, frosh Knudson, Dusti, soph
Kraemer, George, junior Krininger, Paula, frosh Krueger, Clarence, frosh
Kuhn, Terri, frosh Kundlik, Kathy, frosh LaCroix, Dennis, junior Lam,
Henry, junior Lane, Diana, frosh LaPlante, Connie, frosh Larsen, Carla,
frosh Lawson, Barbara, soph Lee, Alberta, frosh Leighton, Diane, soph
Leyritz, Gary, junior Lien, Cedric, junior Lightfeldt, Karen, soph
';~P2r ; "i 44 R-A, 0 40m% 0 V 9 ~: ~::: j ~1 ~I :: ;a: s.e
r
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page 97
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rL Morehouse, Ann, soph Morrill, Kent, soph Morrison, Pat, junior
Mulroney, Terry, junior Myrvik, Ron, junior McAlpine, John, frosh Liles,
Becky, frosh Linehan, Jeannie, frosh Little, Dave, frosh Lockhart,
Barbara, frosh Lofgren, Carla, soph Loomer, Ken, junior Lormor, Donna,
frosh Losk, Vicki, frosh Loyer, Edie, junior Lucchesi, Judy, soph
Lueth, Carol, soph Lund, Nancy, soph Lundberg, Jerry, frosh Lundberg,
Linda, soph Lundberg, Sande, junior Lundstrom, Sandy, soph Lythrope,
Julie, soph Maddox, Dianne, junior Maldon, John, frosh Marr, Lorraine,
junior Marsh, Terry, soph Martin, Bob, junior Martin, Eileen, soph
Martin, William, junior Mathisen, Sig, frosh Matich, Joe, junior
Maxwell, James, junior May, Jerry, junior S Mehus, Judy, soph Meilleur,
Maureen, junior Menny, Joyce, frosh Mershon, Mary, soph Mershon, Tom,
soph Meyer, Melissa, frosh Michaelson, Sandy, frosh Mickey, Helen, soph
Miller, Melanie, junior Minegishi, Sue, soph Mintz, Darrell, frosh Mode,
Judy, soph Moore, Sandy, junior Morecroft, Marla, junior wi : : ..e
:;I: i -i~?: ::*1
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page 98
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McCandlish, Gail, frosh McCarley, Marion, frosh 'Pak McCauley, Gary, soph
V McCauley, Nola, frosh McCorkle, Robert, soph McCormack, Julia, junior
McCoy, Mary, soph McDonald, James, junior McDougall, Alec Mckee, Kirby,
frosh . McReynolds, LeeL Nelson, Daniel, junior Nelson, Gay, soph
Nelson, Jan, frosh Newell, Robert, frosh Newstrom, Janet, soph Noble,
Frank, junior Nolan, Karen, frosh Noland, Doris, junior Northrop, Betty,
frosh Norris, Dick, frosh r Nutley, Arlene, frosh Nutley, Darlene, frosh
O'Conner, Patricia, soph Oja, John, frosh O'Leary, Terry, soph Oliver,
Greg, junior Olsen, Leanne, frosh Ui-: Olsson, Ken, junior Omdal, Sylvia,
junior Ostroth, Rita, junior Oune, Joanne, frosh Palmer, Peggy, frosh
Park, David, junior Park, James, junior " Parker, John, junior
Parkinson, Kay, junior Patterson, Mary Beth, soph Paul, Nina, frosh ..
Paull, James, junior Pendleton, Sue, soph Perfrement, Dick, frosh
Peterson, Mary, junior ' Peterson, Reuben, frosh Pheifer, Lila, junior
Phillip, Vonnie, frosh Pickering, Linda, junior Polinder, Mary Jane,
junior r " 98
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page 99
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SPorter, Sharon, junior Potter, Bruce, soph Prescott, Martha, junior Y
iPreston, Bob, junior Pulver, Bernie, junior Quinlan, Phyllis, junior
Quinlan, Sandra, junior Ramquist, Joy, frosh csaay, Richard, rosh Ranger,
Sonnie, junior Ratson, Michael, junior Raymore, Sandy, junior Reifers,
Bill, frosh Rhea, Kathy, frosh Ricketts, Alice, frosh Riffe, Terri,
frosh Riggles, Shirlee, junior Roberts, Berry, junior Roberts, Cindy,
frosh ;. oRoberts, Ron, soph Rodgers, Joyce, frosh .Rogers, Seva, frosh
. Rogness, Elaine, junior s°Rolfsness, Sherry, frosh
Rondestvedt, Kay, junior Rough, Charles, junior Rovig, Vallyn, frosh
Rozitska, Sandra, frosh Saari, Edwin Sackrison, Graeme, junior Sandy,
Jacqueline, soph Sargent, Louise, soph Sather, Gayle, frosh Savery,
Janet, soph Schiavoni, Maryann, junior Schneider, Dick, frosh ....
Schneidler, Paul, soph Schneller, Judith, junior SSchuchman, Judith,
frosh SSchultz, John, frosh Schwartz, Donna, frosh Sciacqua, Nancy, soph
Scodeller, Larry, soph Scott, Sally, junior 1Scougale, Helen, soph
Sergeef, Boris, junior Sheafe, Nancy, soph Sheafe, Patricia, junior a99
i
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page 100
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Shoemaker, Charlene, junior Shilar, Toni, junior Skarbeck, Antoine,
junior Smathers, Claudia, frosh Smethers, Ron, soph Smith, Don, junior
Smith, James, soph Smith, Linda, frosh Smith, Natalie, frosh Smith,
Vincent, frosh Smithson, Lynden, soph Snowden, Joanne, frosh Snyder,
Linda, frosh Solem, Ed, soph Sorge, Shirley, frosh Sprague, Avalea,
junior Stadum, Bev, frosh Stansfield, Jack, junior Staton, Sylvia, frosh
St. Clair, Jacob, frosh Stewart, Gay, junior Stewart, Jean, frosh
Stratton, Stacia, frosh Stuard, Earle, soph Sullivan, Pat, frosh
Summerville, Nancy, soph Sund, Larry, soph Sunich, Gary, soph Swanson,
Daniel, junior Swanson, Don, frosh Swensen, Chris, frosh Swinbrunson,
Kent, soph Tarp, Nancy, frosh Tatlock, Linda, junior Terpsma, Colleen,
soph Thomas, Linda, soph Thompson, Judith, frosh Thompson, Richard,
junior Thurlow, Linda, frosh Tjoelker, Peter, frosh Towers, Donald,
junior Trulson, Dave, frosh Turnbull, Carolyn, frosh Turner, Jill, frosh
Uhl, Mike, frosh Ullin, Jay, soph Unrein, Mary Ann, junior Urlacher,
Franeine, frosh r~ gt; i f~l'- -i: 100 4 3 r kt 1 h .. ~ldl* :
i: i : : : ~ir L .1~ s
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page 101
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A lb ?P r A Wright, Sally Yaeger, Chris, soph Younghusband, Donald,
frosh Zander, Laurel, soph Zaworka, Catharine, soph Zimmer, Janice, soph
101 Van Beek, Judy, frosh Van Benschoten, Rebecca, soph Van Leuven,
Margaret, frosh Van Leuven, Marla, frosh Vevag, Dorothy, junior Vorpahl,
Janice, frosh Waak, Joyce, junior Wade, Marla, frosh Wallace, Ed, frosh
Wallace, Gail, junior Walters, Dennis, junior Ward, Greg, soph Warwick,
Jane, frosh Watson, Eva, soph Wattum, Karen, junior Wells, Royle, soph
Wells, Sharon, frosh Whitaker, Cheri, frosh Whitcomb, Leah, frosh
Whitcomb, Pamela, frosh Williams, Bonnie, frosh Williams, Margaret, frosh
Williamson, Jim, junior Wilson, Lynn, frosh Wilson, Sheila, soph Wilson,
Thomas, junior Winsor, Florence, junior Witzel, Jo Anna, frosh Wolf,
Nadine, junior Woodring, Carol, soph lLaA:w: i
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page [102]
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Klipsun editor Lloyd H. Strong; Associate editor Charlene Shoemaker
klipsun staff. .. Our Staff - more dependable than the average .... Our
Staff - more dependable than the average ... . Lance G. Knowles,
photographer
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page [103]
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Klipsun is an Indian word meaning "setting sun". As the sun sets on our
publication year, we, the weary remnants of a staff of seven, sincerely
hope we have provided a quality annual. Words cannot express our
indebtedness to our Congenial Advisership, Mr. James H. Mulligan - he has
the patience of Job. Lloyd H. Strong and Charlene Shoemaker
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page [3] of cover
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Klipsun, 1965 - Page [4] of cover
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PPPPP