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

Text from Pages 1 - 163 of the 1941 volume:

THE HYAKEM FOR 1941 0� .u Dakru. KdUor. Miwrn Kin iikl JTirt. Ifpr. R EVISING Logau ' s lines, we find “Though (he Mills of God grind slowly, the Grist comes exceedingly fine, and see Central Washington College as a giant Mill, public- powered. In contact with the ever-present Millstones, fac¬ ulty and administration, comes the Grist, students, for transforma¬ tion from raw material to a state best suited to the needs of society. As the Mill turns we sec the Grist in the several processes: athle¬ tics, music, student publications. In major and minor organiza¬ tions, mote polish is gained. Time is found for social life when the Mill is at rest. Not pausing after five decades of operation, the Mill finds its task only begun, its usefulness far from outlived; per¬ iodic repairs are made, the Grist continues to arrive and depart in a never-decreasing stream. Unmoved by the elements, it turns out its products of unsurpassed quality. THE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE H Y A K E M ★ PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ★ ★ ★ ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON ★ ★ ★ 4 . T HE first in time and the first in importance of the influences upon the mind is that of nature . . . Ever the winds blow; ever th� grass grows... The scholar is he of all men whom this spectacle most engages. — Emerson. mi ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Seen front t trance w th, minist ration one half-it� • row pa en- hiMoric Ad¬ it u i l d i n g, nr ft old. W E present to you this 1941 Hyakem, relating, that you may remember, the events which form the history of Central Washington College. In story and picture alike- we have recorded your experiences and associations, for the reliving of these adventures in years to come. FORE WORD T O the twenty thousand Alumni, products of the Mill, who by their consistent efforts have raised the standards of public education, we respectfully dedicate this 1941 Hyakem. Vivid coloring of foil foli- ogr thrills m.v (he tri - angle —in rally renting. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ rA uuorfc rwntart irl th J tifb Atvur . — brrr. A toMrp •« kt «i««f orfm in irt uf to Thr r; Mf— ti ' bouf rnfoUert —m jinnvMrif la Ut fmmffr Amn h fA .VIM. ★ ★ ★ ★ The MILL STONES The President ' s Message DM. ROBERT C McCONNCU T HE Central Washington College of Education lias served the Slate of Washington for half a century. Many citizens have received a part of their formal education here and several thousand teachers have been educated and certified. Their training re-present the profits from the investment that the people of Washington have made in the institu¬ tion. In this hook is reviewed briefly that last fifty years of life on the campus and. more fully, it is a record of the last year viewed through the lens of a camera, it is a colorful Isio k of history of the activities of the year and of those who have played parts therein. We will all eheriah the nappy memories of comradeship mid associations that will lie called to mimi when we leaf through this I lyakem in future years. I am happy to have had a part in the life of our college during the hist decade. Robert e. McConnell, President. 10 I Colton haa entered into ye «r life. M r He what yaw tan do with it. O. M. HOLMES, Jr. Oean af Man Taw aplrndld (Mpe ' itm of atudanta M faculty haa mad Q...J .� |k.� yaar ' a K«flf orn 4 real utofactlaa and •Mature. HCLEN MINERVA ILWONTHY OHM e Wtann In celebration of lt« fiftieth onniver. � ' � the Central Washington College af Education re dedicatee taalf to th Mrviee of tha State which ftvHtd it to tha Un-led State of America, and to the Democrat! Way of Lift. M. i, WMlTNtr. Registrar Annnreraanec like tail p -« remind ua •■at � octal matitution pKtid Vet it ' ■n ' t primarily the physical plant 0 ' l«w material oqu.«ment or r� en tha personnel of the matitution ih t commemorated, fy-ei-entally, aeci l institutions ropreeant huma expira¬ tions, ideal . convictions. and m� 4h- honored tradition ! -� « alumni door- It daaar.ei te per i t. It • til because of the idealiem. the high M« ai a me. and th Head human- tarianlam It emeodioa. fc E. SANUELEON. Director of Renaemnel Work ya« like to do. tho capacity to enyoy pood thing , a real ccmcerr for the common welfare—the an are great ERNEST L. MUUAIL, Director of Public (mki Tbia Golden Anniversary i for you the beoinn.rvg e ' golden epportunitica whied Tsq anted KENNETH COUR90N. Duatneit Manager V ■’ Organised Mot. Scene: Twae: Any ngitlnlion day. Place: Admtnlatratlon 0.. tiding. Hn. Nelaon. to the itaMnt ■jody for hor hdpfui advice. aaaiata foil quarter enroll with regUtra- tian files. In characteriatic peat. Or. Bamuel- M praaanta ttta FruMnn witk tlia entrance exMlAatloit ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ★ President t ' hnrlottc Russell Vice Pres..Howard Johnson See.-Treas.Dorothea NiehoUs Ml«« C arietta flu ■tell T O EFFECT a closer relationship between undergraduates a nd nluinni. the graduate group reorganised during Homecoming week eud, elected officers, and provided for projects prelimin¬ ary to direct action next year. The program of the association this year has necessarily Iteen limited to studies of alumni activity, and their application to the local situation. Tile spring meeting consisted of discussion toward the co-ordination of alumni activities with the college, in the com¬ munity, and elsewhere. With the completion of this groundwork, the alumni plan to field an effective organization in the ticnr future. 13 STUDENT Student Council l«eft to rllht: ll� . k tct� ltun nrat . RmmnxiUIUo N aiV Vfchl Ki«K diUlh« Jim Xnrtfc Junior RopWH ' iiUlU ' lliinihltnn llnwmnl Vlc«-lY«� l U iit w� vtif Robtnr Aik Hnnietwi IWmlari IA � «l MtlehNi fcral i tiiml� ®i loner W.mIiuu WiUn� Sorimni- i-Arm Jnrit� Senior tU|inw nUllvii Associated Women Students l ft to Mark S«--r� ljir-r H. H� o� l«reIJ Vii� rrwldral |kmilb«H H«� ih rr � m � ni ■ t KmhihIm Umi ' Iriffl ' h Tr Miirvr Mir ' rfl IWlim Ml� H«l� « Mlnartvii Hwwtkr AdvlHar Allilm Alton I ' rtMKWiif of iiff i «in|iit Women Kva l««u l utK h«Mfht iif «ue UHiilwnl M� rv Rarne Cnuriiey (Xnrinin iml Blr Sh ' UI I ' MtiDloainar i GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY k N THE word of A. S. B, President Wayne Roberg, “It hns l� r� � n the desire of the I Associated Student Council to sene the students as efficiently and as effectively ns i uaaible. Many projects have lieeii undertaken to further the ; rogresa of the student body and to strengthen the effectiveness of that organization. An exhaustive list of projects is the result of thet ' nuneil activity. More import¬ ant among these arc the new campiis bulletin bonrds, near the Lounge, in the Post Office, in the Library, ami ill the three dorms; the appropriation of funds for new publications offices; the establishment of a new Senior award system for three out¬ standing members of the graduating class; the building of new trophy ease and scorer- ' table for the physical education department; the gnjiervision of the complete revision of the college handbook; and the supervision of the Homecoming activ¬ ities including a s| ecial edition of the Campus Crier, postcards sent to alumni, and publicity in community dulls. Other projects were the sending of letters to clubs and other groups for sug¬ gestions and criticisms; the maintenance of the Student Lounge, and recordings for the Lounge machine; the building of a new door for the main entrance to the Ad- f ministration Building; the provision for half-time entertainment at athletic contests; cooperation with the Public Service de| artment in sponsoring High School Senior Bay; the appropriation to the Meisner memorial; and the redesigning of the A. S. B. official stationery. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS T HE Associated Women Students, largest organization on the campus, officially opened the college social season by giving a welcoming tea for all students and faculty the first Sunday of Fall Quarter. Another student-faculty tea was spons¬ ored by A. W. S. immediately preceding the hristmas holiday. Fbie to the flu epidemic, the Snowball, annual tolo dance directed by the or¬ ganization. was held at tlm beginning of the winter quarter, instead of during Christ¬ mas month, as originally scheduled. Spring projects included a fashion show and the direction of Mothers’ Week- End activities. Each month throughout the year u mixer was held for all women in the old gymnasium. ★ Left lo right: Rsbarta LailN faahlona a Ftowtr bowl to Ml flow� ro from I� k •irOin. Gordon Kroodama attand HtQM ' i Creative ArU Claoo. bortrail of a «ttig««r Osr a Wandlar. Watoh out. Horto. tut ' � hot! Cldon Uadur and auutanti •orb •- o draft? drawing. Jack Catto pan a a c� r� «ur m«d� l far Art CUM. Buatar Mtrrk la a itanOMt In woodwork. Tan acano: Kamola and oorrowndingo. ' I ■ ■■BgTTg—BHWng. ] FACULTY it AiMluli, Mnurlne iViittiUnl Lllirtrliin Andareon, Mnliel T A � ImIu ■ i IWnmv 4 IMucntk UkKu. HmaiIiI A mi. in f PradbMDT of Hlidorr Bn ' k. OxxiW AmMi-latr- I’mknnr of U« c4� cv MiHKnif. UnUn Pourth Untile Hwinr-rilary Uchind Undt !, U.nlie Inntriolnr k Hum Kronoinle r� r� n� rn V e K Amo-lutc Profei of HI lory Coffey. Hubert 8. AmIoadi 1‘mfuAnr Childhood I ’wV«lf |llt1Mlll Coffey. Mr . H. H. 1 1 (Drude. iva e Kir— entnry Ifchinl ItnVn, ItiMtniN A .! ! Prctoair f Hunk ntum. Mui� r. Sixth rirade, odlnr rJuiiientMTi ri hmil ISwiirthy, Itikn Aluot.u ln trin-lor In Knulleh. Itein of Women FVnn, I.-- Ill- K. Kintltniurivn. (Vdl«fr Klrniffititry Jkhonl HAiiknmiN fieri mile Thin! Unolu Odlec Kl -u ntury (Mod ll.iwurih Helen Inatmrloe In Numlnie Helper. At I ' rtfiHMir Hlnrh. Nlrfcoln r. Amki ' IaI friihn r of Hr ll h Hclimy Mr . Mil H.. It. AyeUinni Profkwr nf ISncal Hr Mil i ' IlnJm ). Otm IlnllMrt, Jr. PrxdonMir of ihelkl Srlonro Horn . IkvutholM A «k t«nt Pmftnw of l vulrui Kduimttoo HmMnir. rau«il.«-lfc Vfiinil ilrailff, o IW«« Umnuiibiry Jnluiinm, T nnw ln� (rucl«r i E 4 ikmUiui Un(. Kilim I MIm AM bUnl l.ltirarlnn l n4. Kilinunil L l‘r« M«Mir at rhy ii-aJ Ac Ultra l.n Rnr Tktfinlil IWiwur «rf Kuril Mill.—, ISmtv W. laotrurliir in PtiyMcal IMs-alMa Alu’tlii ' M v Amlrt n J. , MtUl«nl PMifc« nf of Kr«iu-h .t-4 � i|ilkih MWhni Ui-n, IWrn H A |.lfttil I ' nrffNMf nf Mniiiit, Mnmnn l M Uibmrlaii MtlK4l.ll. Kni.l( I. Pnifow nf � 1m- tk n M� tN. CMn H liiKirui’iiir In Mifli 1 X+allry. Will w. Ornftmi A«� lKl:mt I ' riifiunir at INiIIHimI Hi •Mill ' Sck ' Hi PIWKW Plftfc ilrniti- r«UJ u� � 3r im-ni.iry jc. In.4 XoWnn OCIV r W AmiuUiiI I ' ruf.Mor at Mpcach X ' lon hwanibr, VtlfTMi W Imlruiiiir In Hiyukiil tHuiim MlWir.ll. L 0 « PVnfMMB Ilf I hy«li ni I Mur III lull (Wily, U Von Imlrurior In Ifc Iunra I ' urfiatl. J«m U L. AoiHuni 1‘rnfroiif IV Mknl Kilui-atton ( ■1 1 7, llnmlil W Amki ' ImI hnfmw� 4 Mliil «� -fil Mi «mii- i:.i -iriit. (Man w Inntrurtor in Art MiinuvUiiii. KiiiII 11 lYnl.nnf it KiIuikIWi «h « HnJtHmM M AmiUIaiiI I ' nifwMnr nt iiMvmphy Alm|i� tn. Alary I AnktIiI PrufvMatr uf fc luc l km KmVMf. Halii. ' ii F Pfiifmiif iif HiKlfll SikliM Inrttriji i e Induotrlal Art 8|iuk«, Lur� n I PrcflMMr 4 � fiHotU 4 i AMllMUIIt PTOftl � tulnhjLTdl Milton A� vnt nt of Mu� fa $«� pti� nr, WUIlwn T l‘r«ruM ir 4 Kilucalk n ini philoeophr BUiwiimmi. Alurvurat Wliytu Inecmrtor in � pwfe Anil Drmmatlnn Ttvorri|M i|i. IlnilftM Amitrinio PmfrvMor of Kriuoatton Treadwell, Alva k AhvImiam Pmf� i ((«r of I ' uinmun al Kduiuitlnn Wuo . Mr , Nunerr, I ' olUuw llUiiHRliay tfc-liool Whllnoy. Il«nt7 J Dm.ii W� nt«r ictmi of th« triangle durt g early Fernery. CVman. J. A. A won tent Haworth. Heten InMrwtnr In Xiirntmt IDwnhcvk. Katharyn A Tftnry to the Hlroc-tur of 1 ‘nrnmiwl Jn«vreward. Donald Supi of lliilldlntra and in«nrt� MtOiftnkk. Betty NlllW Nelmn. Dorothy S� tt bi 7 to ihf iu«utr r Newtcw. Mvr Director of DormlterlM IMn o«- . Gertrude fleervlanr to the lliialnm Mannirnr Aidimore. DhIh S . m t.irv to th l r� i Wnt Aiwtlnwall. Allre Ann Odl a« Ilook.� t orr B ENEATH «)� ■ icv flitter of n heavy winter frost, (War Ein- lnenegger escorts .Julie Hasemeier mid Jane Harry about the grounds of Sue Lombard Hall. 31 TUB GHfST troauct •;— rh ■ miu — u—riu I }riAt—i fiMtri it‘4 urrotWmjy fu thr num rr a tirf I r tfftk of thr ml. ' flntf prorrtsct. Ilrrr are I hr rl rs. armor. Jan tor. hopho- more, and rmhmom. tipprarfnp in ihr nntrr of $hrtr tUxfrrr of pr ore trimg, The GRIST ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★ THE I T IS the traditional privlejte of the Senior class to sit hark and act as an advisory group to the rest of the classes. However, this year’s class, deter¬ mined to In remembered after graduation, wen- responsible for the rebirth of the Varsity Ball. This last informal dance of the year was held after the Wiiiko track and field meet of Inte spring. This year’s class has the double distinction of being the largest class to graduate from the college since its founding, and also of lieing the 50th an¬ niversary class. ★ O F F I C E R S ★ President. Vice-President. ..Virjriniii Pent 11 ft on .Seereturv-Treasurer. Social f ommissioner. ..Ilerliert Combs (’ouucil ltepresentative. Sergeant-nt-Arms . .Wallace Kiner M SENIOR Allan, Alpha EDetiaburc. Wn li SO • ■ i iff i ' i r.. pu� Kaportar, Tr«a- liri.. f ' tvr Jirnff U S. � W N. Oiuncll. lobule. Braga, Raymond Hiifiinor. Wuah HlMnry Trnnn. (nun W K C. Barrou. Margaret Ml. VNMB Wjwh. An: Off-Ca m |i ua CtoU. BralMor. Paul Munnyrtda, Wuh. I txi Aria. Wl.llbrvk null. Kiippa rv full Hinut Mut«r. aur. I alia 7.lll M h. W H t+ H� mn Art; A C 1C, Itundw ’ f a Urllalti. Hiifnr Br. I’lull. Off- Catnpun flub., CV� - 11a.. V. K. Major Mint Mima- . A. W. S. 1 Iff-Ownpw r� - wtnl. Cooba. Ruth Ijaavcriuofth. Wn Mint ; W h 1 « li a r k Club, A. o. R CaiwMi. Bally nvnulmw, Bite. Krt.; Ibilla 1 1. Hvt 8. 8.. Vic II A. W. Bt. attv. 4 Off •Gun PW l li K .r; Crimp. Jana Klknatuirc. Wa h. An; Finn lull Mgr., I liL k ,t lull Mar.. CMl Barry. Jana K U, War Kny. Lit; Tr fnuii I tWff Oilum- . lr . S i K Off-rampui lltaU Baiighar, Cddylha Wa|ial ‘N 11 an It. Bpoauh. Trativ. from ITT 8. C Off OMBM n«as a. c. ic. Blnar. Bally KHunabunc. Wuah. Rur.. Bit, OntfifTi • xr-i ' attipu Club, Oiinpiw friar. _ . Eli HiMiulniu. VV Bit. 8nl.: frvjro It. ..r W„ A. C. R. Burnatl. Shaltnti. Warn Bet; FmdhuJI. CW. Combi. Harbaet 8 aitt . Waah • Whit back T K A-Hilt lug A 4 ' iititillia, It A A. (lr nf Jr.-8r. I n� - fuMUmul Club. SOC. Comm of 8r. Claaa. Carritre. Marvin Puattla, Waah Ind. Aria: Puku of I. K.. HarmkAntn . Compton, Kwalyu Wututlchaa. WwA ••my . Mia foot a of w a a., orr- • ‘ainpuw flub. A. C. C « a-ulidi. Wanh. a .h. Mk U,i� Mild Juatarx. Hay I -taff. A. C K. i Catairty, torraiu IliuvAi, Wuah. L«it. Truaa. o t Now a ■MU Club, Hamdn- man , A. f. K. HiiuiwciiiiiIbC P 1 1 ft • Chapman. etuabclh Yakima. Waoll. H I , Plgae Mu Kpativo. In trpital politician pat . •� A. 8. B praay. Omar Parkar, p.iiaaa out a Mila pre-eleclion idviua CA Omr-% 61 11 it an outaUMmg r pr ntatr«r« t «r Woman ' th- lot lea bi ' —f a iM-AtU ' Mi In H4«� p rta- «ayd. E«hM ilutima. Wuh. Art. rral r, Dorothy U M 4 lalaml, v� � h Ki« lit Qrifflth, Eia Tb tnn. WniA HM ; Wa and Ac :. rmnm. Of Ham- Mnim Whltbaek Dak V� ca Prr .- 1 ' rouK 4 W A A.. Oinipw friar. Bt K J . IU« . Uor. Koran In-Hu PI. Tmaa A. W A W. � . Hot Award Oawla. Lilian C. I ' uyullu . Woab K aa Art. KnUtvd frtuu Vt A CL, Co¬ lonial IUII Ooma 3iW� t . E Honor Thorp, Wnul Dm , Sarah Aa« Thorn. Wu A Horn Kr.; A. P H. Homo Re. Club. Orion. Onnava iaama«nr WmIi. Uft� w arai Ctan, VT. A. A. Whit- hark 1aU Do-ay. Ivan H.-l-niv. Ward . 1 . K. UMakatliall. CroUM. M ay boll lti«l uuin tYiitii Brut; Traw from Cray Harbor Jr. CaL. A. C R Cron . Lcl O Warn. • r ii ; H ' lilltiuck Clufc. OfT-CtMpu froppl. Puyi Bvatll . W.� nh Mu li . O f f -famine iTub Mkr Mu Bn- allon. A rUppolla Oar Id iVimdunA Waah. Hot. Hot; Wh 11 back flub. Maath. Oorol -«d l rn ' -’miwiiTtb. Wadi Mini)-; 8eo. A. n, Tnan.-rrai. KanmU Hull. Nttmi Ml Bp- aikn. Vwman flub. •nb.f.Ul Hull AfiMvri. I aiK« Drama, a, C. it Goodman. Alla Contra 1U. Waati. I . K.. Pbotboll. W I ' llk Ibrnkcconn, Pr-Mhall Inapiralru- ui award ' D� and ' in H«b rhln, fnoda Vaklmu. Wunh Lli . OH . Art: l rwa. I-alb ran HI u d « a t Yakima. Wath Mtirlr: Hifttt.i Mu IbmlluB. A hpfi -IU Choir. Hondrla, La U Aucirlo. Wuvli MuM ' -; 8trma Mu Kpullnn, A K. II. Sc .-. Oioini.. Prrw. A Cap- pnlla Choir, MuWf Rd. friar • t U f f, Trlnl by Jllry. ,, Main ifuartol. Hick . Keith KHruxtiur . Vl ' vh. Art. Johm, Clia KllunrVurc. W ' axh Bar Karn, I Wl-nxl.urw. Wuxh. � • R . PiMitltall. W OtjIi. Mh � t A«rnnt In ytmlloll Lavtii. Vaa uuvi ' r. Wuah. Art. M.gnamitn. Okk simaj-jiilc Waj.il. • ;«««. l. K.. Whit- I.ivk Ctllh Janet. Leuite KJImrhnrK. Wnxh. Itnr Omiiui. Otar. A. C. K.. tifM - tint. rr-tvuniiuft Howard. Hamilton Kll. ' iiv •. re. Wuah Iliya del ; Prm 1 r . h in a n • la� . At , and Jr. L ' lae K.-f A. H. H Colin • • ' ll, Vlre-I ' rm A it II . nr 1. K.. l r«K Ku|i|m Dell PI Kvum-utek. Wu� h. P K : RnrknlU.Il. Trark VkP l r«n W luli, Kr. I ' lua l v| A. it. It. Council. . f irpm Krai lie. Wnnh- P K.; off • I’ampuii 1oli, W. A. A . I . 1 lannwn, tint FniHinl.uiw. NV|,«h Math W h I I bar k Chili. 1 K. A., tlff- • ' aiii|HJ� CJuli. Johnton. Mildred Takln.l w«ah Km Kaiyala. Oarnet Atrnlrrii. WnA Mwlr; SiKtna Mu Kpnih.n. Km|HM 4 Pel¬ la PI. A Caiilirll Karjala. Malm. Crtyliuiil Wm h. Hue. Knptm MHin Pt A, C |C , Whit - bnrk null. Ikllilillv Otar, Truaa. of sun l «nh rri Keilopp. Eva Jane Tnr� a k «. Wa«h An; off-i - a in | u m little A. C. E. Kmc, Wallace Almlni. Want) Iwl Art : Ski (tah. MKl.-ul-Anim «� f Kr Him. LutMraoed. El.ia AllMI ' Htu . Wuv Kd Latlia. Lynn KU«« tiurK. WnA Prv-Mnl; A Cap- Lindberph. Vivian Hixiultm. Wiwli. Air A I. Vnti.il i Wnnh Sprr.h; Off-OiaiptlJ Club. W. A. A.. Munkaro Mild Jett am, P..«l Chr. All JfelMol rirniln. Loum_ _ ®ratile. Wiiah. Mini ; PV.-rl.nll, vr nub. CGriffith. a pirl w«m ha been Mtlvn n many cam put cluba and alill hat found t mt to ba a high-rankiwp tcholar. Alpha Allen to noted t � the umpui for her outotandlag per. aonalrty fa her aacellant ad- Klhe of tho Off-Conipue girlo Mooor. Welter Xumnar, NVnrch llwulth. IY� n Sr. Tuj� . Sue. Comm. | 1 Claaa. L K. Newman Mr � h‘ iwrii i Murdock. Harriet Y nit nun. U ' aih. Soc. Sol.. Sec. Ra- n 4o. W. A. A. Pjrtcer. Qfflir llnquInK. Waah Hut.. I ' re . A 9 . II . I’r i ' K HennluUiuMi. Pre Momon Hall, fhr AteAent l.ouiurn. Hue. Mfc-r. I mirnu Oor. Kkt.al ' Armr A. M. R. iu|i|« Holla Pattrnaude. Levi KUennhurw. Wanh Sec. 8cL; A t’appalla CMr. Luaby. Eva Wapalo. WuMh Knc.; Correefc. Sec., Knife Delta P I.. llrnidntMiM. McLean, AUca Wviiuti-hiu. WaA. Kl-o-li: W. A. A.. Iiaree Oeh. A. C K Mankrre and .Trie - ere. Iwmh T k«u a Hoi I liny. ' 4 Itiol StL: A. C. K.. Voralty ClirlMkn r-Ui.w r.hl| , IIuimIIm for Britain Matalak. Tam Aberdeen. Waali. � • It.; Poxhall. W (lull Mitaar. Cdnj Mar, Week Home tit . Uff-lkm- |iu� Club. A. C. E, Home Be. Club. L A A. Nichole, Dorothy lakmlite, Wiuih. � H-. Sol. M do hell. Lloyd KllrneJkmrK. Wurth -IKina Me Mk«. Krtolmma Hop. A. 8 B. 0 ik-U. Jr Close I Tee.. I K . ItmiirnrHiitrue fhr . A. X 11 . St™- I ' liinm. , St vd« at-Faculty Ke- IuIkom Oxii m. A OiMWlIn ftinlr Pendleton. Virginia Tecum u. Wink P. E: Hfmt Mu rtllon. W A Vice ITwr. Sr dua, CV � ' . K. Mil lor . Nordquiat. Agnra Hlb—nil urg. WaaK. ft™ Art Pitre . John Waiialii. Wiiati. C. ttt Moo, Luc ■ no Yukiiim, Waxli. Bug. | Kappa Hvlta Orchard, Jack WapMto. NY uadi Him. Sol: W Club. Tra.k. A Cappallu Pitt, Gaorga NYii|Hitu. NNio.li I E: FtadUiii w Club. PTylug Cliah Mong, Harold Taklmo. Waati. Art. Palmor, Jam«� Sunnyalila, Wuh. 8oo. Bel. Pleth. Oeloreo Yakima, Wnrh � . Tran , from t of W.. Brchratra. 38 Prei. Piirkia Quk . Itfni Mane S.muIw. Wiu 4. «nuh Wiuh. Club, Hyukem mnff «wf-o� mpii Rchcrg. Wayne Klliinbur . Wnnh 1 4 .• Bel.; I’m . A. es II . I tni N.wimw Tub. IIWtcrtkll 1 . K . OffWr In Kupfti (felt FI. Sigma Mu Kli ll «i. I« VI.-n cfir KorthwMl i rt� - vlnn uf Nvwimui null.. Campus Crlw. HaroAotedno, Vk ' c Prw Coma O—own. la Choir. Row Frank IV4MI Wiwh. «►-. Hl ' I.. V. I rt . Miinwon Hall. A Cup- pwllu CMr Sonn.n, Franc HunnTKldr, Wimh IIIhI Mel.; Orth.. A CapptUu cWr. Van Liaminii. J. haul H ' umIi. t .Vt nmim Club. Dttt Club, A. C. K.. Trail , from U, of W , I K Major h«h1 Minor Chili, W A. A., t‘rt� r Itffnrl.r. Steward. Jack HiHiuiam, Wiuh. Iltat.. Uaakutbull. Van Limn. Roland mi. Tanoa, Wn. Bel. Rattray. Violat .VailMN. Waah. H ' tnt Bc.J Home Br Club. W. A. A. RmhiIi, M. eiiaabath Svluti. Wn h 8|i f ' h Pm. Ma k- tn and .Ifdrm. 4 V«ntn. Kamilla I (all, liur T nr ,“ Jtlu {« Crvu. Schutt, Kan Btad. Oro. Set Temploton, Vidor a Xachm. Wanti. 1 . It; tlff-l Club, W. A. A . Muj ' ir v ua I Club. Von Barren. Louise Kllmiaburc. Wash. Comm. PM.: Off i’«mpa Club, A C, It. Sr lt |i for Off- Campus, 1. M. A. 0� ld. Mary Ktino Wx.h M u� i. TmM. fmm O. B. C.. A. C. K.. hicinn Mu EpMlIon. Art Club. Off-Cam- IHia Club. A O Choir. Train, Jana Contrail; . Wanti. Mum ; SlKtru Mu Jiutlnii. A ' iipvcllu Choir. waiter, (ithtr South Ibiul. tVuali ICnir Ithoada. John BvtfMt, Wadi « -. Sri. Rita. Clyde Ibilrn Wnnllny, Wadi. M c. Met. Truiiu. frutn W. W. C. E Fad. Dor -a Knumclaw. Waah F. K ; Activity Mir., W A A . Art l.fub 1 unr Club U a. A.. Cn-I V ia Wumen’a 1 E MOn Dad Min¬ oru dub. Smith. Bernadette Knunwiau, Wkak Ijiy ; .Wu ' tnan Club, Koc (Vmiii. Off- Campua Club Marvin Carriere baa proved hie ability to organae and direct by Heading the I. K. ' a to heights. Wh� l y. Edward laUrmhunf, W� A Ittal.. M� -rml -t • !« Wilton. Char««� Yakima, Wuh, P. 1. Ifc« r«l of Con¬ trol f miMWilt Co. np. Jr.-Sr ftonam I ' nmm. Wilton Ruth K it I ltd . Wtdt Mbit llff - ' ‘Mnviu • lull. W A. A.. Hot- • ilnlenn«i Woodln. LIII-an Yakima, Wanh. llUt. Woodt. Alice South Ilniut. Knar. Zaftorom, Jo i U Mum. V� A B� uL tfcrt. IV.-pnc. Whlll-.-t • I -I-. H. Comm 8nph. Clana. Ztwltnhorat. John Yakima. Wuh. Inti. Art. Trans, from V ft, C. Ston� . Mwrl l Yakima. Wanti B� W-. Hiatma Mu K| . Hurt. A. C. H. W. A. A . A Capprllll Choir. FIFTH YEAR STUDENTS Dunham, Horae C. Jaffomon. town Sri.. Thuu. fro zn Nub. St. TouL-bur Cot. Huphint. Sill MlniintiliiK. Wash. sa-I. ; VkvIYM A K Msefctit. Marguerite Vaktmn, Wvh llwt . Tran from W H CL, JL CL E. J . Ralph MtaiiMluinr. Wash. Pfcya. Sri.. Kicmu Mu Ejpalluii. H y a k « m PMopraakr Staff, A r aiit nlln CYiofr H-pkor Maxine Snattlr, Waidl - Tram, from L’. vt W , A. I . K. Sparks, Richard K. Salltt li . WiUll. Hue. SI.; Trans, fnan V. of W.. Crier Staff. French, J«m«t KUannliunr, Ww traol. Oistsd. Mary Lou tteattl . Wuali. Lit . A. C. K. 90 A PLEASANT stroll about tln campus is found refreshing diversion by Marie Jones ami Roger Uoelzer. u ★ ★★★★★ THE H IGHLIGHTING the activities of the Junior class this year was their pre¬ sentation of—to use their own terms—a super colossal barn dance dur¬ ing the winter quarter. The decorations committee really went to town in fixing up the gym. An abundance of hay. some very realistic cows, chick¬ ens ami other farmyard inhabitants were among the articles these ingenious Juniors managed to find. The final stamp of authority was put on the party by ink-stamping each customer ' s hnnd with a chicken at the time of arrival. (Confidentially, those charged with the duty found it most pleasant at times!) During the spring quarter, the class sponsored a Junior-Senior theater party that was the envy of all underclassmen. On the whole, the Juniors have been one of the most active groups on the campus ami could always he counted on to do their share in everything. OFFICERS President.. _ Boll Groesehell Vice-President.. ..Vic Overstreet Secretary.....Alice Woods Treasurer___John McKlhiney Social Commissioner. .Bob Broinard Student Council Representative Jim North XI I U N I O R S Dorothy INiyallup, Wwk � - d . A. C. E. A • i ' hull-. 4 It: mu Mu Bpallnn. lK«Ur Baker. Oral ICvnrntt, Wuuli. I K.: Pn a. � t Mun- •or. Hall. Hvaknm Killlur. r� M.in� ll A. 0. B. Boc fnmirx . rr««h Sir Cumm.. It m nmlllK Cfcr,. w null. Alfora. Chflon Alquwt, Lola Amt . Bill KIU.-m.bUIV Wvh Mt V«nwm. Wmi Kllrnd • ir . .Mb, Hurt-; Kappa Mia m S l Mu U; Hair y™tr- | Mnn4. VVu hw. . A l aupollu � ( SlKir.t Mu � ;� «! Damans. Lola G«n« • • ' • • K ; ' jffi ' ' - fco. I rui. A Lap- iiramlvLiw, Hlftma Mil l)ailOA. pallu dkOtf. OrclMB- WumTi. in. Btrtnc Quartet. Barhuloo. Doan Topponleti. Wanh. BlotoftVal Sr Tl imi� . Whi S r. Krl.. A Cuprll.i j Choir. BrHBm. Slain Mnrti.fi, Yu� h ||Uloa-y; Hwrmlute- � n , stuph. Service; Vice- prwK of Knmo- la Hall Horner nm- Iiik Quen of ' SI- ' W; W A. A, MumI. I Mart. Kacttul. Butt . Margaret Morton. War Hi.in. IO : Whll- book Club. W. A. A . i iff •Cauipu Club, Bua4. Brodboeh. Margaret OMkilm. Waah. HlMury, Tram, frown Ontralla Jr OoL. A C. K Camoazy, Ho an i:il« ii� turK f Waali. HuniM Ik.; Sac. « f Kroah Claw. A. C. E. Bor. of nff-Oim- |.l|n rillt. ItlllUO Ir dub. Itulnticu Club. Own.; WhUhffk (lah, nrr-i’iunpua dub. A. C. E Bowman, Batty Yakima, N a� h Art; Kaptm PL Bruketta. Anne C. Thors WniO HlKtory; O wrtw y Chr of Off-dun pus. (lab, Uu-.-Trnu. of HunulutiuM luma CTub, W A. A A C. K . rhr. of nrr- ■ :ir-.pu« ttiimanoon- m P r o k r u m a. Viii|ium Crkr Re- portar. Carlaon, Kva Lou lUnulam Wanli. Kiit-: Sab H«-r- v I r p, II y a It a m Kluff. lYm of Sim l.oml.not A W. S C-umil, Hill buck Club, A. C. E. Myrti in, ton Bradley, Vera I ' lmnM Wank 1C n g -; iiru L of Iwwluton Stttr N i r in a I BHbml. tiff-Campm Chib. Bunch. Adtlc t Ailuma, Ore. P. E Carr. ChaHea B Im rinu 1 vm h Urn mil; Pont bell Anunaon, Violet Olympia, S a� h Alimlom, tt ' iih. Homo Rc.; A. CL Bd. E_ Home Fa-, club Back. Virginia Bennett. Vera UlanjiburK. W u� ti. | verUanit. 1 Hr. ) ••€■. ‘iff ' mpm a, imnrr pra- Club. Wbltbaok mu, Whllhrrk (tub, riph. C� «n P u a tiff-c a m p « Club. Olnr Hktmu Mu Kpuikin. Bramard, Robert Tmuiu, Waah Brackon. Roy tMiy kul BrL. Hrf KU.ni.bur . WaA. ' ■V •(••an � . Kappa w,,. u..i Delta PI Tn� an. 041 Bacon. Richard Kllrnaburv, W � b 1 s Wally IlnukrtlMlI, Mat.-at. Anna «rf Kna.li, Cluw. Bridget. Tom firuf.i -. Wath. K E; W Club. I Track Sn«- I ' nmm. of Ju lor riiuei. Tnccona, VVajh lltulory Vlca-Pfie. of Muriwii Hall. Newman Ctub. _I. Wilma Zllluk. Waih. On nr.; Cn-prm 4 V h I « b nr k Club, Si nr. rf Ivoptian Club. A. C. E. W. A. A.. Dance iHparut. Clrmiation Mir f llyakum Staff Chjrlee Randall, drama, en- sh otl.iat, w II tong be remem- bared by the alumni and atudint body tor hia Mcph ■ emetic per J ormante In con¬ nection vert the Maahare and Jeafera atunt o.ght akit at Mamacoming. 33 Coleman. Lueliu Huii ' Ur. Wu.t. Art Cotaaell. Huflh KUciwkim WmIi Hf-rOrrt Lagg, ■ becauaa at hi� auta 1 and ng work in )«w� n l- i -� . baa bean iMf to a t t e Crier nut year. Dotty, Cvelynne JttrllaciM in l 11 y. W M� l � l. . ll .1 I t. Devlin. Everett IVW. Wiiah. _ P. B; Vk-o It , tif ; Mnkham Munaun Mall. FUeC- Dlckeee . Margaret and J.-.i.t- w. A ••all. Track. Trail fmtralia. SS unt. A. K( h ' i| CUi ' s. frvan |.ewlMtnn Nnr- Miatnrv; Horn- Dlmmrtt. Charlotte llama Club mid. A C It , KmIIIn, Waah. Xrwmnn dab, Ctol- Mu ah ' . A C K nnlal yuwi. Cate P yilia Yakima, SViinh • A. C. K. •V h It I. � • •• k Club. Ilanna flub, W. A. Cilia. Mary C T- ••• li Wank. Mwlr: .lifc-nui Mu W A. A., Hr Elba . Don hirt An r ee, , i. Srlckaon, Stllaon lliMjulani, WmIi Hue. I «nrr Hand Choir. [nnt« nub Ptra nnd Oanl.; Tnuk Mcr. Vina - l re . Off- Oimpn Hop to W. A A. Parr� a, Ole n i.Vnimbi VMh It . SV Club. Perc+i.a. Art Erma. Edrt Knutli B n l i . . Ii Sr 31 rt ; Whltb rh Football. A Gbp- Club. A. C. K. prlla Cbntr Mraratt, Wad V rn m.at A Cax. Eveaely VV. W. A , A. W. H nknrliBK. Wudi Dan Mia. Mildred Itajup. tSaj.il Kb .; A. C. K. CamiuiK CtVc. ■ ■ I ll.oi ' mlha Award, Ueo .; Whitlmi S ice Prm oMCip club. |U Im4i� “ CtoMmlla ll.owe 11 Oohm. Janice nly ii ip.i Wit Mb Art. unbidni. Cm maneggar, O. J VdniMi ' Uiii, Wadi. I . K.. Tram, nf W K t . W flub Tnar CobM, Churl ! Corey. Jean MMn� burc. WiiA l uvallu|i. Wadi Ifovhail -l . ilir Itnnir IV A. f K, nf llnmar n m I n i Soph. M v r % lac. furx.fc. and IUJK Home Hr. C1� b Trark. P ra . W Iba. i’ Hmma. nub. Davie. Oerie Davla. Keith « .• . furl Mini. Ore. Oana: Whltbenk i|, M « flub, Vleo-Pr uf iff • f uliilMia flub. Xewinnn d l� . A, r. r. Eakman. Lenona Aldnnlali. SSaj.li. Eli:., • f-fampu tbmn, Paul Onh Wniialn Wanh, fimiiii. Hi F da gar a u. Marla W Mh..uae , 1 Cricket . Eunice Lap.- � «n«lend. I rd lUpto VS . A - n ; f k p _ A . Vkv-Ptoa. and ft • ' V. ' Tram «IW A A 1 rtn ' Kent .if A W !C . ' r “ Mitakvo and In- tare b ' Mtloa H«a- ernry Tk� Xallv- IIV . Hadw llnail- Poley. BttU d. Chr I f Hnma- Van-mover. ‘•linn I WuMh Bn ; W. A. A Garner, El-xebeth I ' wnUri flic. Wadi Munir: A. f. Ii.. itlumu M ii B|Mlbui. A I ' nmmlU Choir 34 Qaudett . Elam Yiiklmn, Wwh. IV K. Kl|rma Mu kfcwiko VS A- A.. A. O. E. Newman dull. 8w. to tArnre Club II wL ami 8|� ib dirrn’tlnn II r n- •tnl niiK. Marker ami JmUiv l’r« at Jr. (lam. 8111 Cut util Rff of Soph Clsaa Himmill. L 0 � Hiltimi. SVnn� . Hi � ' : A. I K.. Camim OUr. ( f. I ' tmpim dub I re . Whltim ' lt Club. Hatetswoed. Lillian KIIi ' ii ' Iuiik. Wa i riiir An: KnptM 1 1 , II f f-C H III II II � dub. Hill. Lola Takliun. Waah. Vu«li ; A CapjolU Cbr-lr tUyr- « M I li p n 11 u ii. Dowr Dnimu. Vf , . A.. Vkr-rrm nf Uinrr o . Gilt a. Caret KiMulam. Wbi Hlatucr. OiM. CheMer G- Graca. Mar ri Almilwn. VVft h Ki-n-ll VVaxh. M.ute ; Jr r n|ln«r (kuc. Green Don KIIhii� Mbtc. Waati. MUSlr. Guatafaon, Lillian t Atvnlrm. Wiuiti. l? ' u a - Hbtory; A. V. K . H o«n. Mm .. n ||� v. |ut� : n . 1111. Wash. limn Art. rlr iir; VYhlibw (Ms Mrtm.lte . Ali(« I’brbjIK W;� h � IV A A.. M cl K«h� Ii daw Kw«L. Hurt. uf A. H Ik. Hof Si. Service Ksiuni Bella fl. Manf. Loi £■ ChuhulK Wwh. Ari; A c. K.. I him ' r lirsmm A A . «Ti n Hanaen. LtMey - J - ••— WaimiIu. Wunh. Art. A A., .vewman dull We - Pro .. Ait Club. K� |I|III Inn PL Haiti In Kallh Mleniihunr. W wti II l • ( ii r v. Truck. Caitipu Crlwr. Hanaen, Muriel Puvulluii. VVanh. Kuk ; � rr— A. r. Hanaen. Wealey 1C., Vlr -I reu. Bm WaMtn, Wanh. I.nmlmni. Sn ' t. of lint Art. Bu|ih. Service. Kap- |ia Delta Pi. Crier Maidanricb . Bevart Wilton. Urn (S « n.. H u k « in Kiuir. Hicmnt. Mark Tao ' iiia. VV «li flue Art SnAim a n1 .IfMnra, All OSIoc PI«yw. Ari H-uon, Benito Club. %r. of Bow- M .iml. U wry Ball. B mh. Mandereon. B. Vbui. Will ' S Hnmr K- ; Whlt- l.r- k dub A. . K. nrr-l’ampnas. Holm Si: Club. Mail.. Cii-nfi.. Trim fmam WhltWOTtJl. Hope, Margaret Sitka, Alaaka Sor. Kit. A II H HIM. Halan y-llr.li VSuj.Ii. r- ' ns . ISappa liettii PI. PublliA I I • n f n P ..f a c � : A V S., J«nt� b Morton, Carl llnuKlvb ' ir, Wash. OMf Warms Mu Koallon II a nil. Vhiib t k Club. A CmihmiIIm Choir. . -o� i, Woh lawmiiune. Wnrti Speech anil Braiim. Ifulury. MUNkfO wiJ J� - lam. Plum. Swmn Mu Hl.aJVe. A c C. VV A A . Truw. from l.mflulil. Hamm. Maorlne Ham.itoo. Geo Mmiieanno, Seattle. Wash. Wash, i ml. Arts. Mgr Art. Football - Basket- Util. Ihe M r nf Ifyakem, llm. Mar of CoIWkw 1 ' lrwr- lory Harkema. Maeijaoc Zllkth. Wash Munir: kkmii Mo •Rollon. A. -. L. A Cappwlia Choir. HatBoeowk. jack KMmi� b«rK, Woli If I i ory; rwnll- c • t I u n � . Plying dub. HoctaeittMing PuMk lty Chr. Mana Tittgaraid, «hb baa � t ' � M at poatmietrwM Ihia yea , will lead Aatvt-Bled Women Student neat year. Merton. Marian Mo� «r, Qinnn Slimtyalitn. Wimh. SmltU, Wa li i u� iiM Mwlr. A- 1 K., MlatOfT- u k .k ' HMcma Mu Kyvilon. a . luirv Club, nf H «t, E ugene ____ lmu� . Bovarly iKifivillr. Wnnh KnlniMd. Waah. i � «n«rul; lltvh. Ill.tnry Timm -4 l xwar i ' iiIiiiiiI.u Jr. OiJUkm. A. C K. Ch kt C 4b« the vory Ideal And uauauai (mi b motion zi brain , brawn, «- - fr I.: Kmmmi Hnlia It. rnlln , • � P U � Itaya. T r a u a. «.f ‘ A - ' • - • •ray Harbor Jr. Ko� � y, WirQiurite KoMtllu. Wiu.li, Kn«ll«h. Klnkado, Leu Tarawa. Wa Hunw � . Ho Club ii(f-C m|i in dab Kno . Richard P. .� faiunliuiv. Wdiih. Phy fr|, LMh. Anglo • Hum. Vt aA P. 1 ; On-tVniuui. • tub. W A A . t ff. • ! L« . ThMIM • tub. W. A. A . P. K M Major uisl Mlreca Ch Ledbetter. Coleman Klli-Mhcinr W h Hu . Ad . A 1tp- LeOall. Jean Applrka. Wimh L T, Milan, Umlrui, Jean Yakima WuMk iim.. Traaa. A. C. K.. Kappa I e ta PI. Wnidi Sty. Cntma Newman St c-. Ucl.. lUnulut- Oub, i hr Porum vunv « iirt link I ' rlui. Mman., Hi r� «1 trail . « •«■• u Collne BnaAtM Daace dub. •’hr Nf � tun |� M |, iNrmnr. front Decoration ' nmm. •Tllb, off-• Minima Jn|f _ Snowball, Dtnlnv •’bib. I tail I‘nenm I ' unnt. • ropn Srh ir ti P. t —le Oouhay � � MdJnm anrf TMSTwaah Mime. OUMft. A. 41 H i.m« ArL Wn li. L(vi g«ton. Phylba ..■•me Be.: A- C. K.. Olentrixiil, tVn h Minna Y ClUb, V Mum Mr. A t I . A- A. Hmn« Be. dull, W. MiAbo, Ortl Lumadm. Mirgone _ ' Yltris, Iciolyn. Wa I ' hy. Jfcl Roe. (k-i Me Adam , Virginia Ynklnin, Wa n. Art; Prv� . Art (’lull. Alpha It ' a ChMp. Kum PI. A O.M-lIn fWr, McEiMnty. John I Waah. HIM.: Traaa Jr Makeia. i -„-- - r I a a a. Trank. Renton Waah -- Narjcln MihIi-. Trail fPcatt Mnnkt-r anil Jwtl- I. K , Sr f«e error.’ fee t ' nlvaraiir of Nm- «c . Omautfle Pm- claMi Hm.. vki Mnw They Run,” ila, A 1 ‘appKU ( Hn r tfUrtlnM. Prea. Priuh Clam. McConnell, CMon Qranrfytew, Wash McDowell. Norma Pbf ■ frt . Mukarv tun - v.ldti, W ami J rater . -u - J - -■-- “— Marhgraf. Emily Mar , Rat W’hTte tbliiiun, hutiund, tiro. Mann Jerry Wa«b P. H.. Pmllall, Chr. . . Pina Art: A C 1C, 4 lb uni nf Cixitni l.llfT.«liunr Waah. Art Clab. Minna � - 4 Mtudaot O.-np, Art. Club. A t ' Mppolla efcotr. t M er� C. Martin. Wargarst Martin, MiNin lliwom, Muni. Ntry� «IIV. WUh Kilt ; P � 1nC. Ann V. 1: PbottaUl. Bus l.inthoril kHllaa.ll. Tf :k. W • ’lulls VW l TSU M u i wi. Myira. Boy4 dlrnaliunr. WwA. 3 n. ; I. K.. Oalf, Pty- tnc- Myer . Jan 3ntnilTMW. Wash. Hoi . Hrn ' Wniio, A C r- W A. A.. Hynkoni. h m p U • Vnr. A ' ' npt� rlt Ortcr. Mirth. Jim Tekuhfci. Wash. i W CM. Jr. (lau lisp. In A HL H. Council. foe. uf U n- mm. ffant I tall, lla - k� il«l- Truck. kll. Ostrander. Betty nWiiMiiirR, Wanh. (Im; Tran , from IT. ..f W.. A Pappelln CM Porter. Bitty Auburn WwA II ul . A. 41 K rtraell, Brti-t lH.uaId. Wwh. Hum . Be.; Home K flub, A O i: I tain- hue flub. Quigley. Maniya Mlunshunc. Wash. � •■ Al EM,; A Oipetto « � - • «- . Wash, fliuir. lycpsiunu Sue. Bel.. W Clulk Meroer.Lyle Ksaltle. Wash. H«v. Bel Medlar. Phyllis Krai. Waub. HIM.; W A. A. If y a k a tn Bluff, Our Town , 8 8 8.. A. C K Nilaon, Doretky Kllutisburg. Wash. juetlne II. Art. moriHkniry, Wnli. H. ArL; Home ICr. Cluli. Whltb«.-k flub. Overitreet. Victor Mnwyna k, Wa� h Hint.; Henukdoaiio, Vltr IV« Jr. W flat. tfinukm. Perrault, Ginivtvi Tu|i|iralsh. Wo ok Aft. I’fW W A A.. Hum dub. Ibuu ' a Urana Mondor. Alberta Tnktrm Wwh line.. Train, fruni Ymm VutVy Jr Otllnre. lml. Art.; PVmllioll, Hu’ -Trva w flub, I ' roah (1am Up. In A. H. H. Coum-il, Put.-at- Armn Man- «im I Inti Agnea Wutnmir. Wash. Munir: Warns Mu ICtislInn, .V«wain filth. A 4 0 PIN 11 ll Choir. Meatman, Phyllis Auburn. Wash. Perry. |vt� y« W.tpiiu, Wnuh. Monte Be.. Tr«eu . lyuplMot. A. C- • -. Hume Kr- fluli, II a I ii b o w i ’tub. flwtulk fur Ifri- toln. Mima, Marion Ik boll. Wash. Munir. Trim a from , . r-. Sl«nu II ii KliMkiti. Aualoluml Kil. uf Hynkeiu. A C. K. A Oippolla fbulr. Neb Is, Aim a WupHtu. Wash. P, K.; riylny Price, Jean Kllvtmhurv. Wuoh. HIM.: A. C K. Putnam, Evelyn W ' apato, Wash, IV K . ItaiKr Oeh. A. f K W A. A. P 1C. 4 lull. Off faiuptta Club. Qu.gg Margaret M, |unin. Wiuk An; Kappa PI. n w mi n flub, lluiuu lie. flub, A. C. E. Petrie it. Jean Phelps. Betty ftaniu Hi. k. Wuoh Hlciiabwr . Wash. � � ila� i. CM. W, AC R Ramsey, Helen Beutllr. Wash. � « ; Tran , from V uf W.. Kor. HU l.uiuhuid. Her, A. c. n Randall, Chafe KllrnsJoinr. Wash. S p e a e h. Munkcrv anil J enter PlimuiMn, Air- PruMW. Wash. II. Art Kay Tayler is srall-known far her diapoastsets end friendly ensile; evidence, directly beloM. Rikanerud. J. %ii tiui|i, W � h. Knir. Chariot! Whit had the do- tinit-on of leading the newly formed Home Etonomci Club aa prandent th t year l� «t«r Paul Yi«l« hum. Win Ohl � il SohonewHi. h� r Taklw . W � h. Muilr. Kiffana Mu fiall ' Mi. K m |i p a I Hltit |� |, i up. pulta ituilr. SfllP. Betty l. ' ntivn W ' l I’rw-.N ur «na •h Itoc. Sc.; Jr. I’la Robertson. Edith niviiUiurt. Wiwh. K - at • Anna, ami_. ... imm ll.n « t ■ A.. Duke Club, al-Armx. flyukam off-OmpiM C|«t Art B� aff. Rolph. Letter ITvac.r WnMfc fllat. RowUy, Lloyd SUryjvllIr, Waith, P. K.. Peat I tall. Tran . W null. Pn� ., k� - 1- Aram of Manmn. Sh� w ,� r Sill Ztllah, Waah P. H L Shearer. TMa .IUnit, ttiuh. Or«it ' fT i uitK ■ «� • Wl.it beck Hill.. A « a|i|Mi:.i (tinfr. Sderb, Jean Mumnrr XV.� rh II. Art. A. C. K YmMiiiii. tVtteli. fc Mr’l ; Kappa Iklia PI, Slimn Me Rgullnii. mar. iVm.ni W A. A.. liitacK Unuaui. l’hr K.iHofmtxeai- Inp All Tarlee. Katherine I’hirmi. Weak. H.K-. Mfcl.; tV A A . a. c. n ie-thill. jack Kveewtt, Wmh � C; K.h U«U1 Steeena. Bin Vani i.uvHf WaiM Oeii. Thomai, ► u uaull 1 Wull, m� k«h i Iteltn ..npen I l i. A. K Tran . Themaa. Ruth fM.ni Hi to a HmiW W.nutiht., Waiih .lr ttdlrjtr. Hern- Hcoor H.-.. Horne •ARrana. Kr 1ali C. H. Sullma . Agnee I’an ' it Warh, Hu-. Mluillua. New¬ man flub. Will l- l .rk nun. «ff I’ll III t� u (lull. Tran, frnrn Muitl- liuryt anil i: XV C. B. it.Hi.iiH, Waal). P. K. I ' nnOetti. w Club. RoMnton. CUen iUHr, Warli Kn t. LlL; Soe. rtenm Rite L n- Ictrd Rainbow Ctub. A- t . K. Ruege. Donna Yakima. Wa� HIM.: A. t . t 8 oan. Mary Yak I him. Wnth. Hint kutc.r, Helen Yakima, WaHv Malli.. Yrumt. froaa Milk.- Hr. Normal. A. r. IC . iff -1 ' am- |u« tilth. L 8 A. Treael, Loren Kverett, tVanh Be . S5d.. Ruled- � r. Mail. K,t .if ttirr.pii. (Trier, Pr� n I ' laa . I Vra, RUma Mu Rtnllnn, VVt IVee UM Plan. M U ti troti Hnll Onrttgi- Krhnlarrhlp Kapcai 1 Hi .n IV. llTNkem, |ilni� er Half Clir., A I’appHI.t (ttrilr � -• . Tneut. «ff- Saarl, Tenre Hlltowliurv, NVarh. nii Smock. Evelyn YaMiw VVarh iimi . Riamn Kirrllnn, A. r. bwee. Judith l.triienlnWII. N.D. Art; Vine lYm Kn|m« PI. Art cwK Trunkoy. Agra HI. John. tVaxh. Ron H’l.; True , frnrn W H c. � Urfc. Eta.e K� i unii ' hw, Hint : HftMMMnn, A • It., riubh off • ( iniMui Clwii, Cmiia. ilwr- ua. ofr-CampUH stunt Onm Warner. Olenn Bellingham, Om Tented. Wuh. isioi. i.: w onh, Football a s n CrxatKlI. Slfl.-il- Am . A. S. B., A I Mt wllu ClhCtr. Vourg Han I 1 lur I ' MrII, WMh. Art. lliMiuiaiii. VVh K- I’ K. PonlbtlL lt «ke(l nll. Track. I rm ..f W nab Van4an� rlnk, J. Wnpotn, Waah. Mono l«-.: off- I ' iubtta Club, A. C. EL. Homo Bp Club. W««dl«r. Oo it Mubnut. Wash. Art: Art Club. A C. K., W. A A. Wm 4� . Al e C. Kllen� bunr. Wnnh. Horn . Kr ; Off- C h m p • m I u h Council. S« ' -. Jr. f ' hUH A. C. K.. Vloe Pro , of Home Hr. Ctol. Yearng, Marjr Wroalchrp. Wwh. Art. Mlrotft. Phil Ilin iiiU. Wa h I . 1; l uotbkl Track. W Club. I. VanRooy, Donald I ' BI-iril- K-urll, Waali. mol Sri Whitt. Charlotte Seattle. W ' hiA Homo Bp : Pro of Itnmi. ICe. rn«,h. A C. K. Bd of Stu¬ dent Directory. Waldron. Margate H ' lllnw luv, VaiA Mwlc; Tren of Aljtnu Mu a pwllun, iff - -jm|iax Club A. C. a. A CupfMl- la Choir. William, Keith Mlen b«nr. Wai . fieri.: IU kei Imll. Wroit. Ooh Saul It , Waali. 8oc. Ml-I.. A i ' |i- IxOl Choir. Nhii ' k Q uartet. SwanMti. Lillian Knuroclnar. r,,, Vbltlefll Club, W A- A. Wrlgnt. Margarat North Betiu, M unc. A Ca| |it ' ll Choir. Slgibi Mu K p 11 o n. Boj a Quartet Zimmerman. Q. KeUn, Waah. Art; Art Club. Jr. iCeft uf off-Cum- Coanrll. A. C r Walker, Harold Hea« h. X. IX Him ; Her -V a nan Wiiac-n, Cdna Ktltslan, Wa fi Wuah III 1 Set. V A A , (If-O ubpiiii Club, Uuru Dram a, BiiimIIo fur Britain. . 111 Martin. Margarot liMaotar, Stunt. veata, Barbara Yaknui Waali. Ilomu Be.; Home hi-. Club. W. A A. 38 ★ ★★★★★ THE Left to IfM WtMi. CtmnUf. Aiken. Bilbie. M.v. F OR THE sophomores, the first event of the year’s serial calendar was the Hobo Hop, given in the fall quarter. The informality of theme, dec¬ orations, and entertainment contributed mueh to the success of the dance. On Valentine ' s day eauie the annual Cupid’s Informal. Each year the sophomore class sponsors this winter quarter informal, which is a tolo af¬ fair. Each year ' s class trvs to out-do the preceding one, and this year ' s rep¬ resentatives succeeded admirably. Authorities of the subject acclaimed it one of the best yet. A final spring quarter purtv topped off the year for the class. ★ OFFICERS ★ President.Eugene Murx Vice-President.Betty t ' amozzv Secretary-Treasurer.Harriet Bilbie Social t oinmissioner..Joe Aiken Council Representative.-. Roy Wahle « SOPHOMORES Active in drama and in atudeM Qov- arwmtMl. tin � mel H t� l f� l t«m« « 00il« � «0 � d� Alkali. J r Andrcmm, !! • m • r AaArnna. Ountmi AehiUaM. Mlm Bn.Ruri lid hninn, Itnhart llaunr, IVrii Ikrillf. Barliarn Bi ' HlIman. Ji«ii B elair . I nn Itnniun. Mdry Hrka HwkAolli. Makvl Bi c. fdful lllilli ' nHl. Kim RUM , llarrwt It.« mI. f Aa.ii | u� «r. flair |jnw. Jun BrtWvn. Jm4 Bad man. Alur Braden. I jew I llrUkr, l duxnl UnMi . Uni nroiuchtim, flay llriocovlrh tm Dura . PatricU llurnu . iirr«tll • ' iiiii. eny. Belly i’aruniily, rorltuxl ( ir|aalar, Lanutll Pailln. iMt Cava. inn. OivMMi Baratre Otltvtikxrii l iwr ii I ' hamlvtx Jului Chittenden. Mary Clayton, Jiw ClMHdin. Jean Otrhmn, Kalb Cuprabefer. oiucla llnllla Crimp. Ruth Chppotl. K� db r J I ' aJp Maa Iltnil4i «. lMttve Pun. J- At. liamnbnM ' k. Hvury Pavla, Finrn IMinin, Hartan John Chimtxn prominent Sopho- m«rt 1v-J«nt f -am J«: nvih. W Mh, Rj« t f n - i lilfn ' l organixat :n on the campi M« •a on officer m th« I. K.’o and to o� ret«ry of Munoon Hall tkiURhopy, A wiry L ' rvoilal . 1 -— M Dunn, Jrumnr Knrlj win . Joan l-Mliiii 1. MIMrvil � x|tamor. Ar� lliw� Evan . Hirtort Kvann, Ifnrh rarreff. Janlia Elnn, Marl F 1 4 mt, RuHiuna J. Ft rr. Barbara Fnra kir Vtdn riirmjiM, Tarry Fftni’k. Prani ' OM ftinct, Mary Frank, I ' oonU Frank. ManraeHta Prwuman, tfcmna Preat. Marvla 2 a� |mrai h Holm dc . All.c Cliff ay, (UyU !«•■« . Itutarta fluau. Wt«.r HaUo. Kiw Halvraw . Rap Marl oil. Kill th KMtlMW. Kathryn HnytWn, Olente IUwin Oocdlla Ifll 1 raw1. Woinlul) Itoaa. Man ia M«o� , llnrrtec llofrkllia, Joha Hunter. Molvln Haktahl , Ikrtart Jrnurii, Kminath JohiBMin, KValyn Job am . Jainu Juhnwon, t +r Kay. laall Karaor. Leap Kunip, i:ik l Klrvllnic. Juan Kimball, DM Kin . .VMM Klnnry. I.ylu KtamphiT Irma Klutk I ' arnllnn Knighton. ICmia Knolte, Alton KiN-brr. Itulwl Kr Ijkj, I ' hylllM RihuiM Law , Jarklv i iiKfr. nw UttaiiiR, iil«na lAoitk . Limit t.lnrinay. Rldnn t.iw ' hi Juyni LivtncMon. A Wun Kenneth hum, Ifcirtura Me Abb . Marckd ' t MnTUry. Ruth Mifrarken, Mavlit Vue. Mart In MoHowkII, (.eRiiy Mailin� K ir, Unity Manley. Alth«u Mniiao Rnlt Mnrx. nwreue Maltnr, KaHinrlM MIIIamI. A.UIh Miller, Delbert Jane Mortenann, Walter Munrey. Kathleen Xubtf. Kdwanl Nurtniw, Mariun NI.-hnlK !V gy Nh-hntn. Wrrlnta six, MM N. 44 . lilnootn OTlwnrr, Jerk Oh ' Iimhi, Henry Ole; Hetty Jane Ollv-r. WUIma Onutoct. LkUheth OrtiMn. Dorothy wvraW Kilweril Ot’.crlle. Will lair IWmtc, Jvk I’ai ' ia . Mari Pairkk. Ray I ' ennem. Violet PttfMi ' ii. Virginia I ' Imvii, hmlm Always f n nber d fee her “wait re-aite 1 ’ in the college d-ning ll E� l r Jeane Mabel ' Olppen e iMn htrt in j nal tao-chancUr- latic pom. Llita of thc-aa who week on A. S. B. activities have included be- name on� � teMly fee two yeaea. 43 Pewor Jim Mnn I ' jw, lift I y fUM . 1 RIIp. Mary Kus r«. WltVIam flMlutitllu. A fenny Sander . Sybil ferhanf. t 8-hn.rl.lt. Him Schrelnor. J«n !t fero d r, Ntryrt fh ' ttnn. Mwrvnrrf ftrnn. Mtrarvl jn nrln BmIiimI, KIvm Shaw. Mary Shnufer, John SSwfnnr. lUruiril Smith. Jum femlrh. Martin Smith. Maip 8nyder. Helen Snyder. Vnrmn Snyder, Thelma Starli. Matin Btevena. tVnnlc Steven , IWimthy 8l«wart, Ijntm Styee. Mary TV«m. Betty Thorn , .l nnn Thorpe, Raphael TV n .-, Man Trlwthl . Keenetfe VandurpncJ. iVavlu VldUfl.hu FYuneta Wahl . Rny Walker. Beverly Walker. Phillip Walts. Mariya Wml, Matin Vtwlnitw. Hnlt ' ii Wh It field. Ray Whliily, Manmnet Wllw . Fran.- Win man. Wclnat Wood, ll n W.MKluurd Weminln Wrlahi. A r.lfii T tt r, IM rt VuUnir. .Marian Ztulcfihon-I. WaJl«r Kprtnjt. Ini E NJOYING the warm spring morning, flair Bovee and Winifred Harrell linger between tlie Old Administration Building and the Auditorium. Central Washington College students attend assemblies by the use of this walk. u ★ ★★★★★ THE F )H THE Freshmen, activities started early fail quarter, with the infor¬ mal Rural Review” danee. At Homecoming, the claim—whose job is traditionally to build the giant Imnfire—constructed, after inanv inter¬ ruptions, « specimen of magnitude unrivalled in recent years. A skating party highlighted the class get-to-gethers for winter quar¬ ter. Under sujiervision of class officers, the Freshmen presented the annual Frosli Frolic honoring the class of ’41 eurlv in Spring Quarter, The decora¬ tions committee did an excellent piece of work in transforming the Old Gym into a cheap east-side town restaurant known as “Joe’s Place.” ' Die tavern had a gala “opening, and all guests enjoyed themselves immensely. ★ OFFICERS ★ President.....Carmen “Smiley” Clawson Vice-President.Boh Mntheson Secretary-Treasurer...Bette Fletcher at- tins L G. Cbi.It Social Commissioner.Victor Korsvthe Council Representative.Beck Shelton « FRESHMEN Active in aaany flaldt Kenaui Thompinn, son of Professor Octets Tampion. Ha ia a mtn here + • criating ' after a Mp at kHmTI golf i one • ha many iMelimi. An«Hu� r. Hue aHimiimm. Wally P-arnr . Mary JWHiWj, Murv.1V Hoiunl. Vaim e« Rrriiill, I turn til KUtxtuard. 8hlrtcy Rnm, He4|ihln� Bn wore. Wiilinm Bratton. Mary HanM Rrnva Annnia Hnt« n. IburtMi n� ily. Betty Clarw.ily. L, O Cat In, Jart Chamberlain. Morale I ' harlUa liwiri Ort. Nat hail Ctam ' a. Ormm Culturn. Putrtcla Coffhma. Harold i «Oeti, Mary Corunt. f elyn Omnall, Jiici Cornwall. Hdwln Ontten, Marcar� -t OuJtf. Jana ( rw d. Kunwll (YihmIII, Allarl Cn� ettL IjiwretK Ptw. Dorothy Curry. Ruthanne (liolar, llimi lull naan, lai Verne llankn. Clyde t Ihivl . Beth D«n. V m Dulmovt. Wllllii ruMxritiriim, Kltsaheth tlwile. Ivlunavl Dmmlnk, l la 1� w� ey, Harley Downey. Phyllis Dunn I ear. ManniarUa iHinntntrtnn. Kiriaard Karlv. Mat KnMiui. Charlotte Htb. Raymond Col Doo ' nlrtft wit it demand far ■ vary latortalnManl fc.r «he Oin trill the moel different aria «r C � M the l te� 1 ' eating. Kvana, Ktnree fitiua, llarjarM Pdlleea. France r l� xnl. Prank Parmll. Jam? Fltmua J iur rieh?r. Mary Sue Ptok, Menial Plati-Iter. Mall; Pwlkr. viclie Pbertar, ntyllla Pwwlur. U iU KrnW. Prank Previnaii, I inrolfcy Prey, J� M Offir r. Jieephlm Uelly. Uana Olkbrl.t. Melmaa (ioniMi, thirla Uoedate. Hiictc Uruatatnur, Maurice tiramlatuir. UnevM, Uw.-mlnlvii Ungiey. Ulan Grove. Jeon Uuym.li. ilwertfrtra Ouyna. LuuUa ttalnm, M.trjnrla HnJfet, Melville I Ian.mill, upal Hun Mfclrley Horney. LKmald Hinrull, Winifred I Jar-Try. Mr . Hblw Hurray. IliirM. .■ Hendrick. Humtt Hanry, IU4 rt Hinder, William Hovl «s Uelly HoeunJ. Ihmalil Iful.Uard. Jock Huiiim, iwttl Hunt. I acttta Irrrenn. Antlmu It? . TlMlt.ee Ivey. Irta Julinuoa, (Weed Jnhneon. Iren JtMiae, Itv« Juuw, Mart? KVkl. Id Krfl� y, Jaar « KIm, Marilyn Kotclia. VMa Korilm Mnrk Krlwsur. Uwrr Kngtrr. Imw k lit ' tun Murid l rwmt. Hiuro Laurwii, Layman. Btity t.««a, Juitf LtiiimH, J«un Loaillrt Rnbrcta LwUr, lUma l.lmlnmann. Bw ld LtiiulMlrom. HiiIhO MiOmmkU. Vi ' lnm llitMmtirk, l.mi«r Mi lHinalil. HferUara Mi Whirt«r. Virginia MaUry, AlMne Muinff. OmfK Manna. Jnm«� Marirll. Otari. Marlin, Pwd NitlinM . Rolirri Maihntrw. Kr mirth MatI iImui. Jaiivt Mat aka, Imn Mrlnalf. Jowpklnii Mil ). Walla Mh ' WlH. Ilnl� n Mill lull, Lilli Mlt.hHL B«MMV li� ii rir. Uralm Murean. Bally Mnrrlmn. Mama ret Mount fay. I ' aarl Murray, Csilinur Miixaall, lUata Nwallft Aiuiraw till tar. Kval tn (MmMi« 4 . Miirjl r iKnoik. Harold HttuML Ala PklkbW. Jack I ' uixl. Bank Pswr. J llmra, Xnn. y lum Tha Inga nuouantn of har mll� won many fnonda for l� ar. but Mar¬ garet Colton � Cki«f inrt it Mr guidon voRo. Nr 4 ' � ey. • farther ji any other � 1 v 4 «nt in C A C. e. Ha Uvea In Broca lyn. N. Y. An , .� an |. k. and a very yeod atudant. lYnner, litnm IXeTMti. H«l m l t� «Nili. JniatU Wiul|ia. Maryallir PtiCllliM. June 1‘hintiM, Mark Plrkiaa. John IMniiey. Ray I ' ll lrnarr. |« ty Plank. Uuili Pott. Mary IVrweil. � la Prk . ICalMtn. PranH I Cast n IIwimIiI Rrkliifcr, KiIiwii I t.yzd.U Sh.rlrr RMinioad. Mat ty lUJ.ert taili. Kill ikiiip. WaZhi ' t A bln. Iltyttb Mehaalily, IMna Ik ' hhHidar, Marvin Mribel. iMua Waater, Kucana HtlelUm. Ileek WirIIuii, Ivan Amrhler. (Wevfar tUmjtfhiri. fltOMkb. ItaymniMl Soniiar. John JIm 8tcr 7, Helen Mvi-n.bvn Kulirri Tinker. J u y TIhuiim, lUlicvia Verier U Tb A Inna TWiminta. Kirnm TIk«T.|UOI.. Rail Tuenklna, Mantle ToritNon, Ikernn Tmut. Hurwthy Yanilennr|i. Helen Vutaelin. Hartvy Vertreea Jack lY.nbtnMtt.ei. Wayna W.cle. Kilter Walker, I Marl Walker. Manta 50 Walk In , R� t� r W«liMwr. Bull WallMrttrork. tin mill We . Antvtti Waotnott, Hud Whalr . B«tty VV hits. lUrtftra t Wit It . Mm rk W hit . Mary Wu k. B«rt Witi ' ii . natty Williams. Lila WIIU, � rp a Wilxm, Ball r Ana Wfcwt Nw«m Wtrsihlin. , IWetjr Toeotn, IN t Zlrkt , Pniik First glimpse of tile Campus in February us seen from the south entrance. 51 JfiiJtgr jifao ' r nrnW mrloat N««’4 arc found for— The f.’WW—■ IJbr JfffJ. CJrUl from the hardier ( mi■ fmrf • f« npporrimirp m r pJarr of pro«� aorirlJp. 4M- frfjrji iorm Mm purl mo • — Th ' (Jriirt — at i ' mtrat Haihtnffton ( ' ailrffc. ★ ★ ★ ★ The Cavalcade IN NEMORIAN JACK TOMLINSON 1918-1940 I X MEMORY of nn outstanding athlete. respected by all, wo pay tribute by dedi¬ cating this sports section of the 1941 Hyakem to Jack Tomlinson. The memorial plaque. pictured above, was presented to the Student Body in honor of Jack, captain of this year’s football team, who passed away shortly after the close of the season. The presentation of the memorial was made by Boh Miller, President of the W Club, to President Robert E. McConnell, who accepted and pre¬ sented the plaque for Student Body acceptance. The plaque has been placed in the entrance hall of the College Gymnasium. Hi was truly a Central Washington College character, always doing for oth¬ ers. expecting little in return. To him can well he applied the old adage. “None knew him hut to love him or named him but to praise.” M of Athletics for 1941 N OW THAT another year of sports has been completed, it is a good time to review the sport liigh-lites of 1940-41. Coach Leo Nicholson and his footballers placed third in the Winko Con¬ ference. Tlie Wildcats had one of the best teams in history, but the breaks failed them. Pa¬ cific Lutheran won the ehuuipiouship hv winning four straight games. The Wildcats are ex¬ pected to be in the thick for tile conference title next year. Nicholson will have many sopho¬ mores to build his 1941 grid team. The Winko cage race was one of the closest in history with PLC winning the final game from the Wildcats and thus the crown. The Cats won the title last year. The Central Washing¬ ton team was built around several new faces and Coach Nicholson is exacted to bring forth a winner next year. In track Coach Oeorge Mahee had one of the strongest teams in the Winko Conference. List year the Wildcats lost the championship to Cheney by two points. Pat Martin was elected captain of the 1941 track team. In early season meets the Wildcats defeated Yakima Junior College, University ' of Washington Frosh, St. Martin ' s and Pacific Lutheran, and Western Washington hy very large margins. The conference meet was held in Ellensburg, Tile 1941 golf and tennis championships were held in Ellensburg. The tennis sqmid and the golfers have shone very promising results in early season play and were ex| ected to rank very high in the conference meet. ► COACH LCO NICHOLSON “Nick” and Ouirtir- bMk Rowley check ever play be- fere Um Cheney B� m«. COACH GCORGC MABCC 36 FOUR WON Wildcats 12 Vikings 13 N OSED OUT on a last-second touchdown, the Central Washington Wildcats fell victims to the Western Washington gridders in the opening tilt of the year for the Wildcats. The Oats lost to the tune of 13-12. Pat Martin scored Iwitli touchdown for the Ellcnsburg team. Tim game did not count in the league standings. Jim North at tackle and George Pitt at full- hack played the Issst hall for the Pats. The tilt was played at Bellingham. Wildcats 7 — Savages 14 O UTPLAYED nt every turn. Eastern Washington Savages relied on breaks in the first and third period to down cut nil Washington hv a 14-7 score. The ildcats were, once again, the victims of the Chenev Jinx which has followed them for the hist five years. Time and time again the Cats made bids for a score only to Ik- stalled by either pass interceptions or penalties. Tomlinson scored for Central on a jiass from Miller. Wildcats 32 — Gonzaga Frosh 6 M KING llieir first home start of the season, the Cats hammered the Gotuaga Freshmen by a 32-ti count. The Wildcats defeated a big and fast team. Gonzaga looked better than the score stated. Conch Leo Nicholson unveiled a team that had power to waste and a beautiful pass¬ ing attack. Jim North. Tom Matelak. Jim Neander, Clip)sar Carmodv, and IJovd Rowley scored touchdowns for the CWCE foot haliers. Chuck Carr kicked the points after touchdown. ••THREE LOST WE WON THIRD PLACE Qu«t- Mary Shra nd prlncmn. Cumcf E ' i:h� cn. Lamina Ctmdy HOMECOMING HEADS LMt to Rio ’ —Dean Wh.lnoy Addre+M Mampcoming Banquet . . Charie Mep n� � ' ' Randall . S h Lombard ' alpn plac« iaco«d . . Praaitfant McConnrll croan« Mary lihiw Qw � n of mg , Omm caught In a g V momml No a a Kamola . . . Svo float win top honor . . Kamol wolcoma grad . . . Munaon ' a prica winner. FALL CALENDAR ★ ★ ★ E0 K«f« j Cay f« « ««- callant inttrftnnci u N«and r «oU over U«klt far a tan ya d pain. INSPIRATION AWARD WINNER . . . ALLAN GOODMAN Cry and Millar atop Littla All -American Tammanlk on on « d mn. Wilton drfro «kra«pk St. Martin ' tin and it slopped on PM aavan yard Iim during tha Thank •Wing COY BCNTF.NtRO WILDCATS itv p mu. UK prrr THRILL «u Wildcats 32 — Rangers O A TKRRLR1C miming attack engineered by tli«- Central Washington backs and a stalwart line enabled the Wildcats to gain a 32-0 victory over tbc St. Martin’s Rangers in a tilt iilayed at Olympia, The win was the second in a row for the Cats. The game did not count in the league standings. Playing under ideal conditions, oaeh l.eo Nicholson used everyone except the water boy and managers. Martin, North, (ioodman, Matelak, and Wilson scored touch¬ downs for the Central Washington eleven. Wildcats 7 - Vikings O P LAYING before a large Homecoming crowd, the CWC ' E gridsters defeated the Western Washington players, stalled off two Bellingham scoring threats, and then in the final period crossed the Viking goal for tile game ' s only touchdown. Lounabcrry scored for Central Wash¬ ington. Chuck Carr place-kicked the extra point. Pitt. Kent, and Ilamcy were outstanding on defense for the Cats, while Matelak and Neander shone well in the harkfield. The kicking of Glen Cams was one of the outstanding features of the thrill-] acked game. Wildcats O — Lutherans 14 L ED BY Marv Hurshman, the Pacific Lutheran College Gladiators drfeated the Ellensburg pigskinners 14-0 in a game played in Tacoma before 7,000 fans. The Lutherans scored their first touchdown on a break and the second was scored in the same manner. 1 luring the final period the Cats were within the Glads’ 20-vard line ten times, only to fail to score. By virtue of the win the Glads won the Winko championship, l-asl year they tied with Cheney for the crown. The win was the second for the l ' LC eleven from the Wildcats in ten years. Miller and Tomlinson were both injured in this game. FOOTBALL FANS ct ★ GRIDDERS ENIOY 62 Wildcats 32 — Rangers O T ILE FINAL gallic of the Washington intercollegiate conference fool I ult season found the Kllenslmrg players winning from the St. Martin ' s Hangers by a 32-0 srnre in a game played on a snow-covered field. All of the Wildcats ' touchdowns came in the final half of the Thanks¬ giving Day tilt. Seven men played their final game for the Wildcats. They were Captain Jack Tomlinson, Allen Goodman, Tom Matelak, Jim Lounaberry, George Pitt, America Bostenero, and Commodore Burnett. Football Award Winner A LLAN GOODMAN was voted tile Rotary Trophy for the 1040 foot I tall season, ail award which lie had received in the fall of 19CW. Ilis play at end was only one of his outstanding fea¬ tures. This was his final seaso n with the Wildest gridilers. Jack Tomlinson, senior, was elected Honorary Captain by his teammates. On defense lie was one of the beat blockers in the Winko league, and liis work of handling the players was of high caliber. The Moser Award was won by Woodrow Wilson. Wilson is a junior and played as u reserve hnlflmck. The Moser Award is presented to a football player with the highest grade point aver¬ age. ALL CONFERENCE I’layers School Home LK Allan Goodman, Central Washington..Ccntrnlia LT Glen Farris, Central Washington..Centralis LG Frank Scrsen. St. Marlin ' s. Tacoma C Huy Satterlce, Eastern Washington.....Longview HO Jim Hollingsworth, Western Washington Montesano RT Dirk Meyers, Eastern Washington. Spokane HE Karl Platt, Pacific Lutheran .Tacoma QB Blair Taylor. Pacific Lutheran .Orting LH Marv Tommervik, Pacific Lutheran.Lakewood HH Stan Targns, Western Washington....Pe Ell FB Marv Harslimun, Pacific Lulherau.Like Stevens League Standings W. L. Pacific Lutheran ...4 0 Fast. Wash....3 I Cent. Wash._...2 2 West. Wash. _1 3 St. Martin ' s .„....0 I GOOD SEASON ★ ★ ★ 83 ttjto Mllla Jj«k Hubbard L. C. Carmady THK CH6NCV %ERIC« Dan SonnMo Deb Harrb Dick Kimball SEASON SEES WILDCATS TRIUMPHANT Bellingham Series T RADITIONAL basketball rivalry between the Wildcats ami the Western Washington Vi¬ kings was resumed four time during the rmrent season, with the C V( E boys holding a 3 to 1 game edge at the end. In the opening series held at El ensburg the local players won both games by scores of 9G-30 and 31-26. When the Wildcats traveled to Ib-llingliam the Vikings and the Cats split the series. Ellensburg won the first game •ht-93 and Western the second 39-37. Last year the two teams split on the four game series. Cheney Series D OI’KNTKRS | ieked the Wildcats as the team to end in the cellar of the Winko league in 1941, but Coach Nicholson develoj ed a strong team mostly out of freshmen. In the opening series held at Ellensburg the Cats split with the highly favored I lieney outfit. It is Dorev’g last second shot that won the first game. The Wildcats won 33-33 and the Savages came back to win theseeond game 41-39. In the two games played at Cheney the hometowners won 53-41. but the CWCE players came back the second night and waxed the Savages to the tune of 36-29. Pacific Lutheran Series A LTHOUGH Pacific Lutheran won the Winko easaha title, they did not seem to be a prob¬ lem for the Wildcats, ' rile Ellensburg players won the opening game here by the score of 53-24. ' Hie Lutes came hack the second night and nosed out a 54-50 over the Cats. When the Cats traveled to Tacoma to meet the Glads, they split the two games. Ellensburg won the first tilt 43-41. If Ihe Wildcats could have won the second game they would have won the conference title, hut, the Glads won the game and the championship. The score was 38-32. This was the final game of the season. Carmodv led the team scorers with 117 points when the final whistle sounded to bring down another chapter in CWCE basketball history. Wildcats — Rangers Series S T. MARTIN ' S caused the Ellensburg players plenty of trouble during the 184 1 schedule, but the Wildcats finally won three of the four sanies played. The first two same series was played at Ellensburg anil the Cats won both l v senres of 53-37 and -12-30. When the Central players traveled to Olympia the Rangers won the opener by five ]siints in a 4JM4 game. In the second game the Nieholson-eoached cagers had to turn on the heat to defeat the Rangers 4-MO. Lust year the Wildeats won four for four from the Rangers. Basketball Award Winners M ICKEY ROGERS won the Honorary Captain award for the 1941 basketball sen son. Rogers was one of the best checkers on the Wildeat squad and was u good scorer. He will be hack next year. Rob Miller was voted the Inspirational Award by his teammates. Miller was a substitute guard, but when he was in the game he sparked the basket bailers on to victory. Players Featured Dorev—good long shot, forward. North—rugged, veteran forward. Rogers—good checker, guard. Pease —good long shot. Williams—dazzling forward. Miller—a fast guard. Hubbard—spectacular frosh guard. Cnrmody—leading scorer, swishes long ones at forward spot. Sorenson—all-ennferenee eenter, good short shot. Harris—good frosh forward. Kimball—an improving eenter. Harney—frosh guard. WILDCATS FINISH THIRD IN CONFERENCE to ON THE CINDER TRACK W INNERS in their first five meets. Central Washington trackmen were expected to In- in die thick of the Winko track chauipiouship which was held here late in May. The strong Wild¬ cat cinder squad, the strongest in the history of the school, defeated Yakima Junior College, University of Washington freshmen, St. Martin ' s and Pacific Lutheran, Western Washington, and Eastern Washington in early season meets. Trailing by four points before the final event, the Wildcats captured the mile relay to nose out the Cheney cindennon 66-65 in a thrill-packed meet held at Ellcnsburg. Jaek Orchard de¬ feated the Savage anchorman by a hundred yards In the finnl lap of the relay. l ' | sets were numerous and two confereiiee marks fell. Orchard, switched from the quarter to run the dashes, won the 100-yard dash in :09.6 for a new record while Ray Slorah ran the half mile in 2:00,1 for another record. The Wildeat team was hampered with illness throughout the season, hut Conch (leorge Malice had plenty of reserve material in all events. Pat Martin, star hurdler, was voted the captain of the track squad by his teammates. Besides the showings of Orchard and Slorah several other men on the team showed plenty of power in the early meets: Roger Jones, sprinter and hurdler: Hal Hermit, sprint champ; (lien Farris, weight man deluxe; and Tom Bridges, middle-dastanee man. Caac Owcge M b«i can b« � ««n pr ( «ting hb IrickMett with A tmilt in tarly TRACK TEAM STRONGEST JMk (Nlurd HK Brrndt Pit M� rtm Hug Colw«H OMn firri Tom Bridgaa Kot«r June Ray Slorah Phil Miraaft TENNIS Rjr C� r J Kn � Jack Cattin to daylon Sill Amu Wally Arttana WHirntLO AND KNOX IN ACTION M INI ' S the services � f Clint Knox, conference singles champion, Coach Leo Nicholson built his 1941 tennis team around Clyde Knox and Ray Whitfield, letter winners last year. Clyde and Clint Knox, twins, knocked the props out from under every opponent they faced in 1940 anti they were the main factors in Central’s inarch to the Winko net title. To round out the team ill 1941 oacli Nicholson took players from a pliysieial education class in tennis. Wally Arhanas, Bill Ames, Jack Callin, and Joe Clayton were the new members on the ’41 squad. The conference meet was held in Ellensburg. AND GOLF TEAMS STRONG IN r 41 Masters of the Links These Golfers W ITH .Jim North and Hob Ixiggazzino lending the way, Central Washington had one of the strongest divot teams in the league. In early season matches the golfers had only lost one match. Western won the coif title in 1940 for the seventh consecutive year. Central lost the title by two strokes in 1941), but was expected to place high in the conference meet which was held in Ellensburg. North was the only returning lettermnn from the past season. Npithill, Hildebrand, Meyers, Lounsbcrry. and I oggazzino were the new men to make the team. WOMEN ' S Tinker pom fer plunge. HuUi. Mainea, G ' lftv. end Bow- 4 enjoying Md—lriton CeHywmt U« oW wnilt Emih loe « on. Lum, ardent lennle fan, an characteristic put. Kaneala. Culp, Tlnkar, anew good form in aixhe 7 and ob- oorve the«r «hote Athletic Program Is Ideal W OMEN’S athletics hare occupied a greater place in campus activity this year than ever be¬ fore. WAA was largely responsible for this, enthusiastically hacking all sports which the girls wished to inaugurate. Too. women ' s athletics received greater recognition in the campus paper this year; Jackie Laws of WAA made sure each week that good mention was made of the tournaments in progress. Added to the list of s| ort8 offered the girls this year was clogging. There lias been suffi¬ cient variety in the number of sports offered, that each girl needed to take part in only the ones in which she was most interested. K lllifti I III- nonfins? Of— IK MiU—TK ttriai —paint a «ui«W HuJk rn Uir orerfime proctt- flop. ‘wAii. o ioni. mn«ie. « d (fmara urr iiu r«NnU« of— th ' yit —ivUk which—The tide I— nflm cvmrs in o Coct in «nMi- iion it, th no Muil mlififtp pro- erm The MILL OVERTIMES the HYAKEM A RECORD OF FORTY-ONE T HIS YEAR vc of tb Hyakem have en¬ deavored to product a book of lasting value. What may appear to be an exrms of copy at prwwt will we feel certain, be welcomed within a few short years. Our memories grow dim much too fast; hence. we nerd man) -prop u recall the man) ' wtlvltliu which arena ao vivid at pres¬ ent We have been extremely fortunate In obtain¬ ing a color photography section for this, the Golden Anniversary yearbook. In addition, care¬ ful planning ha insulted fcn shot of nearly all eienta — facial Hducatlonal. athletic being In¬ cluded All In all. we have atumpeoci to compile a treasure cheat otf cnllegn memories under the heading of Hyakem—I Ml WB hope ttut we have sumwded Oral a .Ik r, €d lo r. «be t Kseber. Iu� -hm Mantpcr. Nimi. Aiaiali-1 Kdtter. t Heidenrich, Spring, Dasenbrock Cover Campus with Camera T HE Hynkem staff this year has worked hard and long to produce the ' 41 annual. While the verdict a to the results rests entirely with you. as reader , sc with to give credit to certain Individuals aim «mk has been out standing. Beverly Heidenrich and J Henry Dasenbrock handled the photography department very suc- cnnfulb The amount nf campus shots appear¬ ing throughout the book fc indicative of the fact that these two were on the scene all the lime and were ready to ' shoot at a moment s notice Virginia McAdams and Alton Kncfce took charge of the art work of the yearbook, and are to be highly ccoamerjdrd for their originality and ckevermw Carrying the burden of the sports section alone was Hnl BeriuH Hating asivod as sports editor for the Campus Crier. Berndt «iw fully qualified for this position. Loren Troxel and Jane Mcgren. journalist borrowed from Uie Criar office, assumed the task of copy-anting Both took tbetT responeibUltle seriously and were dscarmlnad to turn In the beat wnte-tipa of which they wcw capable Others who deserve mxsciillkm for their serv¬ ices are Charlotte Easton. !ra Spang. Jim Coo- iihII Pat Price. Phyllis Mollcr. Elva Sehmcl. Jane Meyers Wilma Cnrrell, Madelyr. Walt and of course, the adviser. Mr. Hogue. MxSenrlcS, P — Iwdk Ser ' S McASum, Knoke. 0� -nst CmmII, Wrke. Waller Troxel, Migran, lahmil Mr. Mt|M, Csrrall. Cnlon Meyerm. Walts CAMPUS CRIER IS WEEKLY ROUND-UP OF IMPORTANT STUDENT NEWS A CCORDING lo information from critic sourer today, the Campus Cnee, collect weekly. has this year gained new bright in reporting the Me and activities of Central Wuoh- Ington College Miles tone on thl road to better newspaper coverage � re special editions, a Mx-pnge Crier at Haroecaralng. the Christmas work number the Jack TbmlkiuMi edition, the Music special, and a golden anniversary Issue near Coemncnor- ment week Nev to the paper this year were Fi tc - One , a campua-rivlc-natictial commentary col¬ umn. The Batchrlors Table , household hints and recipes department; arid Attlio Array , a lumpus fashion® wetkm The veteran Kampus Korn returned to entertain readers. A new running-head, bearing the college Mtal. waa de Mined and Installed Under the dlmtkn of Editor Loren Troacel and an Associated Student Council Committee the editorial room In the Admlnfetrallon Build¬ ing • hh completely te modeled. FTccn these on- proved quarters come the newspaper clalmni best in many drpaitmenta To Omar Parker, business manager, goo? credit for the financial ouccecu of the Crier; he maintained a balance of advertising to sup¬ plement A. 8. B. appropriation . m that the paper ended the ear In the black Dr Donald R. MaoRae. Sriglieh deportment head, was faculty adviser. lorm Troxal. Cditar. O ' MaoRae. A4v aee. Omjp Parker. OutinMi Vimjtr Crier Under Troxel Gives to Students Improved News Coverage «|« i VVF.R.F. fortunate in having « uff of Jflf varied tnterat this ymr, ' eakl Editor Troxel tn an interview this week. ’for without that quality, we would haw been unable to publish a paper of this calllwr , Uart than forty student . icprcsrnuns every department alternated at pcoatKms on the staff throughout the year. Bpcrt editors were: mil. Mat Torawe; winter. Hal Brnidt and Jack Has- Broutk. and sprln . Bob Groeacbeil. givlnc the Uut coverage of the Vtlnkn Conference tu k Editors Lau% Hendrix and Dave McCracken cent«ed that department as well as concerts arxl program Herbert I mw was ax ' lMant editor and sutlior of Forty-One ' . Jane Moprvr. volunteered to set ‘Tlx Baurluilors ' Tabic ' Wltli an eye for carupu clothes. Lorna Penner compiled Attire Array ' “Kompus Kern’ saw its second year of service from the pen of ft b Kocher The staff Included such writers as Betty Bmer, feature Anof Bruketta newt. Men tit Camere. sport ; Jim Connell news; Maryan Cotton, navi ' s and feature. MUltml Darner new . Dick Duniunvton. news; Art mroplm sports. Elsa aninih, ilea ' s. Anita Haight. news; Alice HomUtcm. now ; Lots Hammill. luveembliee; Shirley Hand, features; Mel Hunter nevus; Helm: Karjala, new , MargiwrUe Kelley. drama; Jackie Laws. Womens Athletics. Eldon Lindsay fea tnroa; Andy Wanllay, features. Wayne Robert features; Mane Kumlord. news; Mary Louise Sican. features; Dick Fparks, features.; Lot Stewart. new . Eiwetie .‘Vxmwver spoita; Judith Van Lammeren. leatures; Roy Vtohle. neas; Maxine Weal feat ure ; and FUy WtilUwkl tporta Much credit for the 8 access ol the Campus Crier this year poes to Mr. Roy Gilmore, type- seuar, and Mr Bo k Hubbell, owner of the Kl- lensbuTf Capital, the printing office ★ Crier Staff ★ 0«rnttt: Griffith; QrMichHl Ha � � lll: M.iBrout . MaadH ; KjrJala; Ka hf Laws; Lapp Lindsay. MoCudtn: Magreni f nne� Rumlord: Tamac; Waal. 83 Music Drama ★ ★ ★ A Cappella Choir Tho t«40-41 A C aecwlla Ch - md d ' ttcttr, Mr, Wayne Heft . Malt Quartet ■« notion: Dili Amu, Louie Mendri . Do Drytdulr. Bob Wren, College Wr— Q� t-t Clifton Alford, Eiiom Mont. Dots roe math. Mr. Stamhardt. D ISPLAYING remarkable technique in presenting it many concerts, the 64-voice u cappella choir wound up another successful season under the direction of Wayne S. Hertz. Radio audience first heard the group on the college broadcasts. First public appearance of the choir was at liristmas- time, in the ‘•Nativity ” production. Important mid-year project was the per¬ formance of the majority of iiuiiibem for the second minimi Choral Clinic of Region 1 of the Music Educators ' National Conference. Next came the win¬ ter quarter all-college concert, at which the men’s and women’s glee dubs, division groups, sang in addition to the master choir. C. E. Myers, as guest conductor, directed the women ' s uumliers. Concert tours were the major part of the spring program. On the first two trips to Spokane and vicinity, concerts were given at the Northwest Music Educators’ Conference; the group participated in a i-ollege choir fes¬ tival, sang mi exchange concert at K. W. C. E. ut Cheney, mid sung a pro¬ gram at Ritzville High School. The second visit included broadcast pro¬ grams and ap|M‘aninccs lieforv the Inluiid Empire Education Association sessions. These were followed by a concert in Cle Eliini the next week. April 28 to May 1, saw the choir on its annual extended tour, this time to communities in West-Central Washington, and Southwest Washington. Se¬ attle, Enumclaw, Olympia, Shelton, lloquium, Aberdeen, Montesatm, Cen- traliu, and Chchnlis. Guest soloists Jiiuuitn I uvies, piunn, and Milton Slein- hardt, violin, appeared with the choir on numerous occasions, as did the college male quartet. M MUSIC DEPARTMENT ★ Noted as State ' s Finest in Nineteen Forty-one ★ T HROUGH the endeavors of the four faculty members, the reputation of the music depart¬ ment has spread far and wide. Besides producing first-class organizations, the department, as a college division, has sponsored major music events and has performed field work. First major event of the year was the second animal choral clinic in .January on this campus, with Mr. Hertz as chairman of Region I of the Music Educators’ National Conference as head. Next came a three-day lecture series given by Julian lb? Gray, visiting artist-counsellor from lien nington College. In the Spring (Quarter the college sponsored the Central Washington School Music Competition-Festival, with over 1400 high school musicians coming to the campus to com¬ pete and perform. All of these aetivities are in addition to the regular work each member carries. Mr. Wayne S. Hertz is head of the department, choir director, elementary school supervisor, and professor of music. Miss Jaunita Davies is instructor of piano and organ, and assistant | rofessor of music. Also assistant professor is Mr. Milton Steinhardt, who directs the orchestra. Mr. C. K. Meyers is band conductor, instructor in music and adviser of Siguia Mu Epsilon. rumpus music club. T HE college string quartet has long filled a need in the music de|«artincut which cannot be answered by larger groups. It is primarily not a public performance group, but merits ex¬ istence through value to the members themselves. Standards of musicianship are maintained through study and practice of works of the masters. Clifton Alford, first violin: Eugene nunt, second violin: Milton Steinhardt, viola; and Dolores Plnth, cello, comprise the quartet. P ROOF of the popularity of the college male quartet is the resjsinse of audiences wherever the boys sang. Bill Ames, first tenor. Louis Hendrix, second tenor, Don IJrysdale, baritone, and Bob Wren, luiss, wereelmseu to sing in this group the | nst year. Their calendar included ap¬ pearances at community clubs, college concerts, campus clubs, and us guest artists on the choir tour programs. Typical vote Iihmi. Hertzian style: “Come on, ilag! barfco Instructor Hertz to Oorothy 8te en� 8S ★ ★ ★ T « Band pnctKn fluM fwmatlc O P lasting value to the thirty members of the college orchestra is the per- formanee of composition of highest caliber. Kmphasis was placed, in this organization, on becoming familiar with and mastering these selections rather than on preparing u few numbers for public appearance. Mr. Milton Steinhardt, conductor, directed the study of the classics, of which Vivoldi ' s “Concerto for .Strings. the Dittersdorf “Symphony in P Major” and move¬ ments from ILuydn symphonies were the more important. In addition to these, works of Dvorak and Nehubert were performed, ns well as lighter works. Tlie orchestra ap|s-arcd before college audiences three times this year in quarterly concerts, the final one an evening program in conjunction with the hand. M ORCHESTRA aid RAND Spend Active Year in Various Community and Student Affairs O NDER the direction of Cloiee E. Myers, the 44 piece hand went through another highly successful year. Starting “right in the public eye,” the luind played at all home football games. They made a colorful inarching unit, performing many original and clever maneuvers during each half-time. Particularly notable were their formations at the Homecoming game. In addition to their performances as a | ep hand, the group assumed a more dignified role as a concert I wind. Three coneerts were given in the t ollegc Audi¬ torium; the spring concert was given jointly with the college orchestra. As is cus¬ tomary. the group made several short trips to neighboring towns to play. Each per¬ formance was greatly enjoyed, from all reports. Mr. M� y«t� give Wiftms Otn� r a pointers about the bar.lone Drama 0« ' h � Prl na 8lr l � r- Hvm � t DuM Umtart’i pataca and •� greeted t y QraaU. Orjii ch«o «■� te accompany Death ai ha caneludea Ms earthly vie it. Death Takes a Holiday--- m W ALTER Ferris adaption of Cassela’s “Death Takes a Holiday” was pro- dueed on the college stage December 5, under the direction of Margaret Whyte Stevenson. The play, a product of World War I, was written “by ail Italian soldier whose artistic sensitivity drew from the devastation of war a concept of human values that reached into the eternal. An extension of the Freu¬ dian philosophy that reaches into the shadow, the play deals with the mystic theme of the cycle of life and death and the peculiar significance of love. Death, in the form of the fascinating continental prince, Ilis Serene Highness, Prince Sirki of Vitalha Alexandri, crashes into the serene life of a wealthy Italian family and guests on a holiday. Best performances on the local stage were turned in by Boh Love, as the Prince, and Philip Walker as Huron Cesorea. The dispatching of the numerous de¬ tails of production was effected by Miss Stevenson and tile staff of Mark Hipkins, I-nis Seaton. Jessie Louden. Lillian Gregory, Marv Elizals-th Rennie, Dorothy Davis, Eugene Marx. Elva Sehmel, Charles Randall, and Eldon Lindsay. Special acknowledgments go to Miss Elizabeth Hosking, Miss Dorothy Dean, Mr. 0. W. Nelson, Miss Helen Miehaelscn, Miss Spurgeon ulid painting class, and to the college string (|uartet and Miss Juuuita Davis for musical setting. Tile east of characters included: Prince Sirki .Boh Love Gnuria ... Alic McLean Ma ; it Whitread Hi . dm a Corrado .John MeKlhiney Erie Fenton. Kenneth Trimble Rhode Fenton. Opal Haitunill Cora... Baron Cesorea.-...Philip Walker Princess of San Luca_Lonia Penner Duclieas Stephanie.Evelyn lietty Alda..Marie Fitzgerald Duke Lambert .Don Drvsdale Fidele. Ed Neher ...Mayhelle England Program Is Complete ★ A BRILLIANT college cast, under the direction of Miss Margaret Whvte Stev¬ enson, chose as their winter uiuirter production Clare Boothe’s satirical melo¬ drama, “Margin for Error. The first successful play dealing with the Na¬ tional Socialist Revolution, it is a caustic condemnation of the activities of the Nuzi machine in America. The instrument of convincing American rebuttal to National So cialism is Moe Finklnatein, a Jewish policeman, sent to guard the German con¬ sulate, more than adequately portrayed on the local stage bv Elio Cava. The play revolving around the contemptible Karl Bautner, the fter man Consul, (Cleon Mc¬ Connell) holds many elements of popular appeal. It not only handles the problem of Nazi philosophy, but has u full-fledged murder mystery, the solving of which makes occasion for much humor. The cast of characters: Otto B. Horst ... Philip Walker Baron Mu von Alvenstir-.. Jerry . ' let umber Officer Moe Finklestine...Elio Cava Frieda.„. Lorraine Moberg Dr. Jennings. Charles Randall Sophie Haunter...Norma Kansala Karl Baumer___Cleon MeConnell Thomas 8. Denny. .Eugene Marx Captain Mulroouey...Don Drvsdale Radio Announcer--Jack Palmer Margin for Error - - - Thoro’a a lliaol ten ■ � • moot a tK� elaborated M� l- rMMy, Captain th« homo t S« aquad oec ' oochn tha alttvo t« View the body Of the «i-i o «ul. rm ii� t«in. with a aurdar on Hi 4 da. fmda hia avapacta ( mpietely engro� Md in Hit- lar’a apwch v� h.h ptv ' l forth from tha radio on 1 h rich . Artists ' Life A T I of Straus Memtien H tht eert for Ar- «� � ' • Life tel ih ir i rot K limpas of tho •(rlptf Which Kebort Lava hat Juot turned ov«r to them. Informal ten ba: at� pa catchoa Mim t«venton ••lin¬ ing thm wp. Why to ponarro, Detly Sob r aroyjn) Love wind ft «o � o “jutt thio tray. ' C ULMINATING more than a year’s work hv the author, “An Artist’s Life, a tale of Strauss,” was presented to a college audience near the chute of Spring Quurter. ritten and directed by C. Robert Love, Central Washington olleye drama major, it is the first major production of student source here. With the realization that the life of Johann Strauss lends easily to dra¬ matics, Mr. I-ove made his play the treatment of the dramatic side of the music¬ ian’s life, rather than the musical side. It differs from other plays of the life of Strauss in that music fits the story, not the story, music. Authentic bioyraphr is the basis of the production with incidental coloring effected by the author. Tin 1 production departed from standardized form, beiny a combination of movie and ra¬ dio techniques in a sequence of scenes rather than acts. Miss Margaret Stevenson supervised the stayiny, and advised the directing of the play. The east of characters included: Erich...... ...Philip Wa Iker Johann I.—,...Eugene Marx Johann II....Bob Matheson : rl . John I i Josef Lnnncr.----Victor Forsythe Alina-—..Mary Klizalicth Rennie Emilee--Evclynne I)ettv Eduard...... Ed Neher Adcle.Joan Karlywino Waitresses—Lorraine Mobery, Joyce Light, Marie Jones, Mary Collett. Jean Tiunne, was costume chair¬ man, and Hamilton Howard, business manager. 90 CUwtb M «l rap ire at Virginia McWbirter ' e f« mq Ubli as Arbimi bek on. Margaret Dic «on and Slain Sustain moped Munion bunk- Ago Trunk ?, H«Im % «rd r, Kay Monty bHWve in lh teat firat method of auatlng callers. 9t C� j give Met minute instruct to alarm clock. Marc� a Hoag and Lore Hanf demonstrate the up ' a and down ' s of akatlng far Virginia Mulaa and Jeanne Thanta . Look l«M the beginning of a •now fight. Th Oaad Sag Kid ’ got ■fl e M. “—and they lived happily ever after. Charlotte Walt read to No e Haveerlh. RADIO AVIATION SQ RADIO L«ft to right: Th� Drums WorktMp qms on the 4 lf with Jorry Me Cumber. Chon McConnell. Joyt« Lloht. E« h� « r. an actor and Jaca Qah « a •ounfl i r«cti man. T« the laft h«r« He t� Logo m hit offKUi c� p««i ' y aa Student Reporter. Dr. Cartttnwn 11 ana of tht r� gu tar features of tfea Radio Prcjact pr««enting weekly «i� Vanttlt of Northvaaat Hlttory rretailor Naaltoy aa chairman af the Radio Committee 00 � on at Bob Koctker. hats technician, ad | uila im dlala. The clack aaya. Five minuteo to go ' � egri� « announcer Oliver Nelaon proiente t o ttud t � ofurn w lh Roy Wahla, Alpha Alien, Clvn Seh- mel and Jerries falmtr. W ITH a two-fold function in mind. President McConnell up| ointed an official faculty Radio Committee to plan and produce college radio programs, I n les¬ sor . O. Ncalley was named chairtiian of the group, consisting of Harold Uar- to, Wayne 8. Hertz. Ernest Muzzull, and Oliver Nelson. To serve as associate mem¬ bers. Andrew Mathews and Margaret Whyte Stevenson were added to the com¬ mittee. Purposes of the broadcast series, the theme of which was Interpreting Modern Education were to further public relations uud provide information con¬ cerning the scope of a teacher’s college, giving subjects of an educational and enter¬ taining nature. Music, drama, and forums had places oil the programs once per month, with balance maintained among the other college de| nrtments. Main problem of the year was in presenting music, caused by the current ASCAP difficulty. Broadcasts were Wednesday evenings from KiltO to 9:00, by remote control, over Yakima’s station. KIT. The programs were produced in A S 100, where complete equipment bus been installed. Bob Kocber and Ed Cornwall us student technicians had charge of the control room. 91 U NDER provisions set forth by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, courses in Civil¬ ian Filot Training have been offered at Central Washington College tile past year. The work is offered under the Science Department with Dr. W. W. News- eliwander in charge of the ground school. Tlic Ellonsburg Municipal airport has been serving as the home field for the training planes. Improvements were effected by new owners Eric Moe and Mau¬ rice Baleom, who erected a new ofl ' iee, installed u machine shop, and urovided for a traus|ortatiou system. Mac Anderson is airport manager and Frank hammer and Jerry Anderson are the fliglit instructors. Around school met eight hours weekly to study navigation and meteorology, with fliglit instruction time arranged individually. After eight hours of dual fly¬ ing, the student is allowed to solo. Following 27 more hours, or a total of 35 in all, he may take the pilots license examination which also covers ground school work. Upon reeipt of the pilots’ license, the student is liable to call for further work in the Army Air Corps. Only the primary program bus Usui offered, but plans are being made for the in- elusion of a secondary course leading to a restricted commercial license in the near future. Catvck Carr start up ani of t « Taylc --Craft pUnn a Beyd Mayers lo: t on. Leaf as Kay nlstsi on the R reseller ;u«t after one- half Our In tfc« air. Jerry Crimp, flying snthusl- a at, boss for ths Hyahsm photographer before he mat OUltd for flying dot •« the army. Cugins Mans a • 4 Marts «ter in their flight Ante in the lopp beoha. Mac Arvpsrton, manager of the airport, grvea thorn tOike AVIATION At rrfnlar Intrrrah—The M l R ' tl� —%rHrr.inn —Tkr iirittt—nf the ffrlmlin prwrii. Tile Grift —mutr iv wry in coaforf iriffc rrtm f� ti§Jbintf ifrr lor . fA or pvntrof iwwl BeftP«lcr pn - yratn fk nfIJffy of— TOr fJrJ —«|io� fra rtnjjr — Thr If Ilf—d - proto u. ' m li upon tft e f tU of IJMt pottsh. The MILL RESTS Ar d : Boat: Br d n: Brdindrdl Bridgn B wgMton. C«dtf6l «; Chumben. C4n««ll. C i 0«ft v OaOoft •r, Divlin; O Un; CII.mo; (mmin� Nir; Cvtm; F r««yth� ; ror«yth� , V. turn; Mikcrnn: Hamilton: M ubb -r tve-sc-; Janian: Rmnrr; Kraigar; McConnall: McDowall. McCIhinty: Martin: N� ri� : Otatldi OtIKliti B h� i B« i ryi Artt: Kmni R«bert«. A.cture Mr . Pay Maynard ana H«um President Roc W.; Rent: Rowley: Smith; tpaUmg. Oral Oakar, Loran Troa«l, and John Dart Sfdkill; Vi t«rpo:i; Wick; Wilton. Zirkk. MUNSON HALL Off Kara: Praaldani Vct- kn i 4 m 6Ki UryTf aa Social Comm oaion r Sargaant-at-Armi rail Wintor Oral Oakar Laron Trcaal Loran Trotrl Eraratt Dtvim John Chamber Victor Gum Jim Sow Be DtO Lyla Klaaay Soring John Dari rrank Rom Ray BrmgMo Tarry roritylht M OKE active in campus life than any other group from the dormitories, the men of Munson started a burnier year by aponaoring an all-school theater parly and stage show on the eve of the first football game. Following this with major (anticipation in Homecoming activi¬ ties, the group captured first prize in the animated sign contest. With funds thus raised, and from other sources, a new washing machine was purchased by the hall. Winter quarter activities were limited to a fireside series—some exchanges, other i ire|v date affairs. Always considered major events on the calendar, the firesides added much to win¬ ter social life. Tile annual Faculty Breakfast was held in the spring. To the college dining hall, each man brought the faculty man of his choice for Sunday breakfast and program. M S l ' ICN major activities of the year begun with the llomeeoming celebration when the girls prepared u skit, sign, and a float. Also, for the first time. Sue girls gave a tea for alumni during Homecoming. Perhaps the event that will stuml out in the memories of the girls more than any other of this year at Sue Lombard Hall will Ik- the “Story Imok Party”-—strictly for girls. Hen-, every¬ one dressed up to represent their favorite storybook characters. The party was greatly enjoyed by everyone ro-eause of its orginnlity and sparkle. The girls entertained in honor of Mrs. Rainey, their housemother, on the occasion of her birthday. Also on the calendar were a St. Patrick ' s 0reside, and the annual Spring Formal, which was held May 17. ★ OFFICERS ★ President.Eva Lon Carlson Vice-President__Muriel llansen Secretary .....Helen Ramsay Treasurer .Ilelmi Karjaln Social Commissioner.Ellen Robiusuti, Fall Winter Mildred Daniels, Spring Assistant Housemother... .Margaret Qnigg SUE LOMBARD HALL ★ ★ ★ Lr� t to KarjaU. Robin- ion, R,imn� y Hansen. Carlo . Mrs. Lula Rainoy, housemother. KANOLA HALL T HE annual get-arquainted party fur all hall members drew u| the curtain an another year of Kamoln activities early Iasi fall. During Homecoming, the hall received second prize at Stunt Night for their clever skit. “Nola of Kamola.’’ Fall | | mrt«� r activities were climaxed by a “shift” Christmas party at which several engagements were announced. During the year several firesides were held, both for girls of Kamola exclusively, and for outsiders as well. Ituskethall season presented the occasion to give a fireside in honor of the men of P. I C. after one of the games. The highlight of the year was, of course, the Muonglow formal held during spring quarter. The “Night Club theme was used in decorating, and the effect was suiterb. Hounding out the year ' s activities was the tea given in honor of the graduating Knmolites. The girls were fortunate in again having as their housemother the very friendly and charm¬ ing Mrs. Mary Reynolds. ★ OFFICERS ★ President...Dorothea Heath Vice-President___Elaine Brisbin Secretary....Harriet Munlock Treasurer ...Barbara Fisher Social Commissioner .Mary Elizabeth Rennie 1(0 4 Alford; Brainar ; Ctbaall; Cotton; Griffith: Hamilton; M.in% n; Mill. H«w� nl Kftlyala. KartMla; Karjala: Limiiui: Lnln: Lwiby: Me , n:barg; ftchonawill; ftpawyi TMMJtl Tr a«l. Woott Or Mt-ConneM. Or. Bamu Miaa AManan: Mian H«b� ter; Mt«� Hooking; Mm S Mr. M. J. Whiln«y Pwlt Pi Moi-llitf at l 0j n VThltnay ' M Hnm N OW in its fourth year on the campus, Delta Omicron ehapter of Kappa Delta Pi has main¬ tained u full activities calendar. Pur pi we of tile society, a national honor society in education, is to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding con¬ tributions to education. New project to the local chanter was the aid given the public service department of the eol- Icge ill visiting valley high schools and speaking to students about the college. Other activities included an Alumni luncheon at Homecoming, lower class recognition tea, pledge breakfasts, news-letter publications, social meetings in homes of Counselor Simp¬ son and I ban Wliitnev, and the animal spring lianipiet. KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS • nr Hamilton Howard Vice-President. Mary on Cotton Recording Secretary....Helmi Karjala ' orrespomling Secretary...Eva I.ushy Treasurer___.Robert Brainard I iistorinn-ke|sirter..Wayne Roherg Counselor...Miss Mary Simpson 101 SIGMA MU EPSILON ★ ★ M AIN project of the year for the campus music organization was the presentation of a series of student recitals. Club members and other campus musicians were presented in short eve¬ ning concerts at intervals during the school year. Success in the venture was assured by the audience response at each program. Of no minor importance was the eoutiuued maintenance of a music library in the Music Building. This year the room was remodeled, with j revisions made for future additions. During the visit of Julian I)e Gray to the campus in early February. Sigma Mu feted tliut artist-lecturer at a banquet in the college dining hall. Additional projects of the club included ushering at music concerts and assisting in the management of the Ventral Washington School Music Competition Festival. SIGMA MU EPSILON OFFICERS President. .Loren Troxel Vice-President Secretary. ... Bonnie Stevens Treasurer ____Margaret Waldron Social Commissioner... .Lloyd Mitchell Adviser ...(’loice E. Myers ROW 1—Mr. Myen: Adams: Alford. Amu; Cotton. Margorrt: Cotton, Mt ' ypni Olppt- Downtyi Eftflywlnei Ellift ROW — Evan ; F«r«� yiH«• Qoliono: Ooudotto: Oame- ' . Oothberg Or«Q0ry Hftrkoma; Hp� h Merdria ROW 3 —Mill? HtOttlnii Mort� n, O. I Nprt . M Huai: Ktly� l.v Kolgitnn; LoGall; Loumng; Lu� ROW 4 —Manx: ; M Hr. ho 11 Mcgron; Motor: Mlnaa; O-stotl; Po-aioion: Quigley; Roborg: 5c. ROW S—Scott: Schrotauor; Sibbald; Smock: SnyOor: Sparry; Stovano. fj.. 5ttv«n� . O Stewart Sutof ROW Truth: Troaol. Urk; Watdrpn WoRa. Wright. Vottor. iBiH Anti during o popular pmn Ms rocltol). A. C. E 0w 1-AdtN ' i Andc-Mn: Bernard; Barry; Bawgntr, Irdltmin. 0l ihm«r«; 8-ui.rtU C a •� •� « ROW 2 —Certaan; C rr«|| Caaa yl Chenaur. Compton: Com Coray: Danlala; Oavla. Dorl� . ROW l Oavi Oarol -y: Oaan. Diatad: Satan; Krii t«a«; Cv n ►allr- i Playd O.unnr ROW 4—Caudal ' ; Gragor,; Mamm.ii, Hi� Nn: Hanf: Markama: Mandnraan: HIM: H ipfcoa. MOW • — Ho to Horton: Movtea; Mulae: Imm; Karjala; Ketlofi Ki .n«| L «•«! ROW —t-armoux L.a A; I Li� i� q� 1on, Photbi; Lnungalan, Phyllla; McKinnco; Maritgraf: Millar; Myora. now ? Marmot: Nichaia; Nmi: Ponca: Parr,; Port.. Powr-n Paine ROW %— Qt.gg Ram ,; Rop-oltl h.yr-� : Puopa: Shaw; Sibfaald: Sling Ledger l� OW � -Sutar; Taalcar; Tayltr; Thomaa. M; Thom , i | Thom , n,. Wahjron WaHO ' i Vanda rm ROW IP—Van Cammcaon. Urk Wendfer: Whita: Wood: Wooda ; Vaung; Zimmerman: Van Dargon. 103 ★ ★ ★ ★ NEWMAN CLUB ★ ★ ★ ★ LUTHERAN LEAGUE V lea- President Secretary T r Miir r Social Comm n Adviaer NCWMAN CLUB OmCBUS W lOM Rrt«fO __Loit Hunt tram a V ucich Mira Archibald Lorraine Caeeidy win Amanda M-h� -r MEMBERS I ' rwia lYam k Jhi ' imIIin Jotice Mary Jane diyrr NEWMAN CLUB tVlewtv Hoyden Miryl - r ' hnnitxirlaln JUrwh ' . WulKC LwI.mIi J. WeMUf Unity Mcrvan Mari futtlllo Imwahe Heath KlaU I rk Joan LedblMtl Marjcaret r . k t.n Mirtarvt Soniii bote Hanf Jaan KMMdlnr Mim ArviiltmJd Thru Ddvla l utmla 15 urn I Vi mule tie Smith Walla ItaerMt Jaail l rlikll Helen lUnruirarh Ikily Ulnae Ayiio« Moh ' I Marnarnt MrAhw Almu Xobie Betty June Ole Anna Hmkvltu l.orralnr OtiMlity Mwriilix i ai icidlat Eleanor Caroline Hate rmnku I ' rtdann Slur Kms� : k lot_ Judith Vim Lammcren Ahlrtey Hnml Kranru. VuIik Mia Mn� -I H Joekel Wayne Unban; Binord Hiefnet J -J� n I’kkena Urain VxMlily Ray WolUe Anna Sullivan Jim Bow Zita Pnvrell Watt Mm. r Mutvuvrito Donning J iMrptl r r MMielf Miirtara Calknnu Val Ib-ilaril Mary J- lk � nrrai� i ;lullili Man m Knthreine Keene I ' wlmnr Murray ft eno Marx Mutt Tnmii’ linl|ili Kmtlh Huyll Oulu«ll Henry rierhaner Lout hUttoaad LUTHERAN CLUB OfriCIM Pnndanl ... Frida Mabtrltin Vice-Pre lde t Lee Johnaon Becretary-Treaeurer Caret me Kletb Faculty Adviaer_ MIm Mabel T. Anderaon Advieare_R«v. R. A. Minion, Rev. M. M. Weichmann LUTHERAN LEAGUE MEMBERS Mildred Edlurd Kentrn Krtrluiin Frieda Herberleln Kina tiAiiMin HHmI Karjela CarallM Kluth (■nrralna Mnhenc Muitun Xmbm i Artim XnrrtqiitM W.lllaiii oitnrlej Umar I ' uHter T« tvo Start Huy Sfrhunewull Port SfcXt laialM V«e lldiyrn Pon Van Root Hart04 Wuiker 10« NEWMAN CLUB A FFILIATED with th ‘ Newman club, tmtkiuul Newman Club Federation, the campus chapter is devoted to Catholic culture and fellowship, carrying a program of religious, educational and social activities. This year’s calendar has included Frosh Week registration and party. Thanksgiving Party, inontlilv group couununion-bmtk- fast-meetings, and a spring picnic. During spring quarter the club sponsored Father Uheinhold in a campus lecture. The club president was this year elected chairman of the Northwest Province of Newman Clubs. Under the direction of club member Ralph Munzo, the chapter choir has completed its second year of service. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASS ' N T HE L. S. A. group on this campus, now in its third year, is a chapter of the national organization known as the Lutheran Students’ Association of America. The purpose of the organization is to provide opportunities for the development of closer Christian fellowship among Lutheran students on the campus. The program for the year has been three-fold: social, religious, and cducationaL The year’s activities included discussion groups, book reviews, supper parties, a picnic, and the publishing of a bi-monthly news-bulletin. us ★ ★ ★ ★ WHITBECK CLUB ★ ★ ★ ★ HERODOTEANS ★ ★ ★ ★ WHITBECK OFFICERS mil HBRODOTEAN OFFICERS Omar W«nter Qvtrter Sprang Quarter A«vla«r i Wilma Carrell Don Da via Geneva Denton Paul Bralliar Or. n. M. Shaw Setreta ry - T raaaurar ApvlMm tlaa Griffith Anne Bruketta WHITBECK CLUB HERO DOTEANS la� ln Jturimril Virginia IV. k Bra Caiienn Wilma rarmll rtwarln Tirnkp Ruth rnnkit IVrWrt I ' I ' nmln Paul Hn.Lllcr IturlM llavw iUmiu iHiaton Hill tA Kn mu lxln Dt� Marjorie ln� cc Mmvla PYoat Ixla Hammin Limine Hnllylnjrton Jerry fSanf llnalrirr. IlnnctnmHi M� r llxyrn Kim John m l.ir Jnlinami IIelm I KarlaU • ‘aniltii Kiuth IumIIiim Nevliia Jmno Palmer l. ' U .� • Pierce MarIJane R. -iwraii� Ttwo Plirnrrf Rnlllvan l .illi.i T i Sennwin Mrlnn Wrrlffipr l ran ' rv« Wllnra Jnr Xrulrnlwn! Walt ZralHiHiml ItarvM 1 II «um I t riii -u Ambmui I ' liyllU Baiun Melt lUghnmlth R«itmrt Flralnnrd Kllilne llrtnlinin Anna ItrukttUI Ixirminu COavidy Uun hi Carrier Mortal.- ' w. V; ' ii m Alien Hi uni man ITSaa Urlfflth IWurl linwerVil lolUon ISuatufwm Hetterl Id«t Jean Lemieiix Eva I � hr Miller Jnae Mrrrn Vlrrlnr Oveml met Omar Parker VVoynu Itolmrv Lewtt-r Rulph Klva Sehrm 4 Harriet Thntnaa Hath Wllnon Wnl Urk Air. Harold Harm Dr. Vermin i ' iiml r.«ini w HITBECK CLUB F OK GEOGRAPHY majors and minors, and others interested in geography and travel, the Whitheek Club is the campus or¬ ganization in that field. The first meeting of each quarter was of a social nature; speakers were invited to the others. College librarian, Miss Maur- ine Arnstutz. related her adventures on “A Caribbean Cruise on a Freighter;” Dean of Women Helen Minerva Elworthy sjsike on “Bicycling Through Europe.” Miss Mae Hagen was invited to speak on “Peace River Country, Canada,” and llerls-rt Combs spoke on “Posters from Foreign I.ands.” All-college assemblies conducted bv the group included Lewis Mumford’s documentary film, “The City,” and an illustrated lec¬ ture on .Ta| an by Dr. li. II. Martin, chairman of the Department of Geography at the University of Washington. HERODOTEANS A N ORGANIZATION of students in the History Department, the Hemdoteans are affiliated with the International Relations Clubs sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for Interna¬ tional Peace. For the seventh year, the group lias directed community-cam¬ pus open forums for discussion of current national and world prob¬ lems. Topics hilled this seuson were “The Third Term, “Drift¬ ing Tnto War,” and “Youth Faces the Future.” A faculty member and community leaders were speakers at the first two. while the third was a radio broadcast of club member participation. Social events came once a quarter, and included a eider and doughnut party in the fall, the annual banquet in winter, and the traditional bean feed in the spring. Definite plans were laid for the founding of a Northwest His¬ tory Museum on the campus, continuing a movement started by the late Professor Herbert C. Fish. 107 ★ ★ ★ ★ KAPPA PI ★ ★ ★ ★ MASKERS AND JESTERS ★ ★ ★ ★ KAPPPA PI OFFICERS C ral Vk«-Rr � id«nt .. J� di h S� « ftnzr.tary B« y An« Band TftMVW - Roturl Oow«f Reporter -Eldon Un4«ay MASKERS ANO JESTERS OFFICERS Maitir Mutt ' Mary ElitdbetH Rannla HIM WHk r Mark Mopk n. P+r, M nkc ' EM Lindmay. fall and w.niar, Jmit Lf 4 n, ipring Monty Milk! ' ENra SeamH Tun Mmtr ..0«« MASTERS AND JESTERS MEMBERS KAPPA PI MEMBERS Mr. Rclim Unnitnll Uln Burak %W on « f «4 Bine Mull Ann B«ni 1 Hr 11 y Itnwnun I muI Brail kr IMxirta Uumr I...U ll.inf l.llltun IIhIWwixI Al KaoRn Kkfan hindwy Vlrwlata MrAitama Matv rvl jt.kc JiNlllh Xwne Marin ntaanmiii I||.� . KiK-har IM.iin« i ' hHi Jnalr l «wl n ICIvM KnhtMl • ‘harlu Rarnlall KniiiKk Trimble � n|ynn« Helly k «■� •.� • Mart � l Nr-hnc Iwi I ' ryxlulu Klk. C v� Jnrry UrrumMr liimiiM )I«NIV WaaMMl HIMt r«T . 1 M.uk llnpklna Klilnn l.linUt ‘ Jfd.ii McKIhllKT R4.I1 I .ore M.iry KlatalMlIi K.mlf Aik M. ' laila iM.ndhy IMvIa PS. Ill Ip Welknr I -A� K tl n l.illllil .lrr CT V..ii Mn ' wmll Joyra l.tclil Mi� iUrmimt VTfcyt 108 APPA PI T lll yenr the outstanding accomplishment of the Art Club was its graduation to the rank of a national honorary. At a formal installation, followed by u formal reception, members of the Art Club became member of Alpha Beta chapter of Kap] a I i. national art honorary, Kapjta I i members, distinguished for their cleverness and originality, were kept busy throughout the year fulfilling contracts for dance definitions. They did not siiend all their time working however, for several tri] s were made by the group to outstanding art centers elose at hand. Tlie dub also obtained tein|Hirurily two pieces of sculpturing from the Robinson Art galleries. MASKERS AND IESTERS T HE Maskers and Jesters got off to a good start in the fall bv winning the first prize at Stunt Xiglit, during Homecoming. They followed this up with a Homecoming Breakfast honoring former students. During spring quarter, they joined with Kappa Pi members to present the Gay Nineties Ball, which is always a highlight in spring events for the whole school. The club also contributed much to the Wednesday evening All-College radio broadcasts. For their exclusive amusement, the members gave several parties up in the Little Arts Theater. ICS ★ ★ ★ ★ INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS ★ ★ ★ ★ I Y 0 P T I A N S ★ ★ ★ ★ INTERCOLLCOIATE ANIGHT OFFICERS IYOPTIAN OFFICERS Honorable Duk« Marvin Carriara Worthy Scriba John Oort Chancellor of th« Eaoheeuer JRn 8nw Mlilorli W a jr ns Roborg Worthy Guard John Chamber Social Commissioner Walter Mmh Adviser Dr. Loran D. Spar President.... Bonnie stavan V r PrMlrt«nt Wilma CarreM Secretary E� tlyn Perry TreMursr Margarai Stall M lata nan Batty CamaCZy Adv-ac- . Mil L«w4t no INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIOHTS ttell Arnee Welly Arlmnim VmI Ibdard Turn Brfcdgee Jim Bow Marrtn I ' un ' itca Jacfc Oetiln nrrrcl CrAr r hlawi John Cliam bare Carmen Clnwaon Vrme Hallmjtm John Inert Don KlllM.n Victur Forsythe IHok Hlirtvuiiiih Hull llnawd Tuny Iverson l.luy.1 yih ' hrll W altar Munir Art ' ll ' Needy Jack iKIVnaor Jack I ' kttaBa Wayne Robeeg tiKTIilM Srllnar (•ana itliawvae IVOFTIANS MEMBERS Bunnlc Wcvhh Marilyn gutylay Hvelyn Perry Wilma ( mrrall Ouret Bice Manrirri Ariitl Jannex Iman l.litalialh Hnatnlt Harriet BlIHe ihothy Htviinu Betty Qeimaor Mery Iv-ninati Harter PVber. Batty Thutnaa VXrlr BHlBOOd Marla Pllumilil. lh.rU.ru BsmiIIm MWm I tratH INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS T HE HISTORY of the fifth year of Claw chapter, Iutereullegiate Knights, is a history of outstanding service to the college. With “Service as their by-word, the men of the service honorary proved themselves indispensable in many fields. Maintaining information desks for various events was one project of the chapter. Routine matters were the lining of the foot¬ ball field, | arking cars, | olicing ull sports events and setting up the bleachers. Claw chapter had complete charge of the election and corona¬ tion of Homecoming Queen, in addition to serving in many other capacities in that week end of festivity including their own alumni breakfast. Under the A. S. B, program, the Knights have ushered at as¬ semblies. and maintained an assembly poster committee for pub¬ licity. and constructed a roster board for hasketltall games. Invaluable assistance was rendered the Crier staff in circula¬ tion duties. Rounding off a highly successful year, the Knights as¬ sisted with the Central Washington School Music Competition Festival, Senior Day, and All-School Picnic activities. IYOPTIANS F ORMERLY known as the Sophomore Service Society, the Ivop- tians were organized on a permanent basis this year. Members are chosen from sophomore women, and are elected on the basis of character, leadership, participation in activities, service to the college, and satisfactory scholastic record. In the future, members will have uniforms and crimson and black emblems. This year the club undertook, as its major project, the orien¬ tation of all new girls. The means they selected to acquaint the new girls with the older ones wus a series of firesides given on Sunday evenings. Primarily a service organization, the club assisted with Homecoming activities, the Snowball, Senior Day, the Music Fes¬ tival. All-School Picnic, Mothers’ Week-End and Commencement. ★ ★ ★ ★ HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ★ ★ ★ ★ METHODIST CO-OPERATIVE CLUB ★ ★ ★ ★ HOME ECONOMICS CLUB orriCKftt Treasurer Mir Reptrter Advieere Qarto.ir.i Mias Louise C White Wcodt Kortles Mias Helen Micheelson HOVt ECONOMICS MEMBERS Hi Wn Andoreon Myrtle Barnett HiuiUa t ' Ituuaur Lillian OoJasan Jutr. ' un-y Hum Aim Imhii HartNiru Ptahcr Viola Tnraker Alxrii CSew e eph ine a«or e Itarla Jordon Clara Hall EilMl HiurlMfl .trtre | . KlnUi Mart Kordew I ' Twnhr Uvlniretoa Mmlja LMhMm Vrcriia Jf Krtna Miller l Inri.tr,V Xelnnfl Jurttnr Kevin P.va Nar holla ENln i diver Marie I ' nccaa IJ� � I� - l erry Vircln.u I- il� wun liewtle I ‘■■well 1‘ntrti-lu l TVr Alvti lta� iiiu� rati VMM Rattray Mary Itlle Join UchritMr Ruth Tirana e n He worth Jennie Yaodentelnk I Ulna (, xlne Weal Baity . .. irlotle Whir© Mmvuret H ■� «m Murvurwt Whittle Mnry (thaw l.lllii Muv William Maxtor Stark Alter C Vi� .h Pramvk V Idurlrh Martian Yea lx Ruth WIIm Mar wui vt Antrim Maryon Colton Kether Jean Cripgcn Muivurwt julwr METMOOIST CO OPERATIVE OFriCERt Fall Winter Spring Chairmen: Rae Mareh Oon Orytriale Met Halle Beokaeeperi Che-tea Wilaen Rae Mareh Don Blcort Timekeeper: Phil M aah Phil ttirseh Den Harney Secretary: Betty Bloj.j Betty 6 ' ooS Betty B -tie METHODIST CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS J ' e AS (2 foil mill Lte Mmihrun itohrrta Oowcr Ixonxhra ll.stth Mae lu Hook IXhrl Kemp VHBIe Klror Jaye l.lcltt Martlet Mur+x-k Kmily Mnrkjrraf (tolly June tile Violet CiorMei Jw I r I. — Mary l o dm Evelyn Putnam i luhliili A ml mini t Hit Bewon Hetty likutl Ike Bluul Clair B� vee Jiwk Rowen l.nulr liradr« J ' t ciaytetk I. •! Drake thin OurlirHmn H tIkM Evana Mel Haller Jerry ll.tnf Urtt Harm Betty HendenoB Wendell lllldrlirand Clayton C. Molt Euirenv Hunt Tony Ivereon KVurrtt Jarntia Roh IxUPAalno KwaW t.ln dr in on Hr tty MocOmcor Rae Muoli Pat Martin Unit Muihtom tieurc Mtvhnl Mike Itill Mlmeh Jim North Roger I ' m nar BtaH Crtrrten (Veil I ' edrrern Jurfc Hu Ida Uoyd Rowley John Iti hrader Mur in Kt-hmedrr Ray fllorah rranner Hataer Jack Spit hill MUi- hell Stole y Km Trimble (Inland Van I.oven Wayne VYaddtnptun Chuck WIImr Leu ter sa 112 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB H AVING suwessfully weathered its first venr of existence, the Home Economics club 1ms now been recognized as an un- usually active, ami worthwhile campus organization. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting a spirit of cooperation ami friendliness among the Home Economics students. Membership in the organization is open to uli majors and minors in the field. The many activities instituted by the elub during the year im-ludc an all-college fashion show, and sewing for the Elementary School children. Miss Effie Haiti, from the University of Wash¬ ington, and head of the Home Economics Department there spoke to the girls on the professional opportunities in the field. Several members attended the Home Economics open-house at the Uni¬ versity on April 18. Work has been started on a new Campus Etiquette booklet similar to those pat out hv the University and State College. METHODIST CO-OPERATIVE U NDER the auspices of the Methodist Church, n student board¬ ing co-operative was organized this vear for the students of C ' . W. C. E. Co-operation was the password for the members. Each studeut contributed forty-five minutes each day toward the preparation of breakfast, dish-washing, room cleanup, or general food prepara¬ tion. Mrs. E. Robinson assisted in the more difficult cooking processes. In addition to cleaning and maintenance for the church, the cost of food included allowances for such items as replacement of breakage, electricity, and new equipment. The success of organization is based njion the hard work of the Rev. and Mrs. F. Pedersen. He is known by the group for his splendid personality and his willingness to give advice and help. u ★ ★ ★ ★ WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ★ ★ ★ ★ CRIMSON W CLUB ★ ★ ★ ★ Women ' s Athletic Association F ALL activities of the Women ' s Athletic Association included a Homecoming breakfast for all members, ami alutnui, ami a decorated float for the Homecoming parade which received one of the prizes awarded. During winter quarter the organization sponsored several play-nights and a formal banquet at the New York t ' afe at which initiation of new member was held. Li the spiring, the ramping trip for the members headed the calendar. Installation of new officers for the coming year was part of the program given iu honor of the mothers during Mother’s Week-End. W. A. A. also sponsored two activities for girls every quarter. Include! among these were tennis, badminton, archery, tumbling, and busketlwll. Club affairs such as Sunday evening picnics, group hikes, and swimming parties rounded out a very success¬ ful year of activity. Crimson W Club P ROJECT for the W Club during fall quarter was the complete supervision and distribution of lineup-programs for home fmit- Itail games. In memory of Jack Tomlinson, the group presented the school a memorial plaque. To the Hoard of Trustees they sent a rccoin- mendation that the college athletic field Is- named for this student athlete. Winter quarter saw the presentation of the annual all-college smoker, featured by fast bouts, grudge fights, and slugfests to thrill the capacity crowd. For all ' V( ' E lettermen. a banquet was held following the Winko Track and Field Meet, at the New York Cafe. This spring major banquet replaced the three minor lian- quets of former years. iu ★ ★ ★ ★ OFF-CAMPUS CLUB ★ ★ ★ ★ MILLIONAIRES CLUB ★ ★ ★ ★ off campus officers MILLIONAIRES CLUE MEMBERS I Pr«aid«nt - . Alpi� a Alton Vica- Praaldant . _ _ Mvrl� l QHbl� 8 (Nt� ry - - - - Hek« Camony Tr«aiur«r ... Marjono Radnun Social CammuiMflir Batty Thomaa Fraahman Ranraaantattva LoU Sophomore R prtltAUti«t..Alica WopN Junior Kc « e«n ' atlva.Blanch Zlmmarmia San-ar Rtp-«� «n .ative .— Laaiiaa Von Barpco Adviiar MIm 0 1 - Vai Bedard frwhmm no OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS CLUB O FF-CAMPUS girl proved themselves to he an unusually peppy and active group again this year by lending material support to nearly ail major college functions. The group itself entertained the off-campus boys at an in¬ formal dance, at which the prison theme was used. The most successful project of the year was the May Prom, traditionally sponsored by the Off-campus Girls club. It was based, this year, in an Itaiiau vineyard theme. AH who attended agreed that the affair was highly successful. The club managed improvements for their lounge from the funds raised by selling candy at the games. Two awards were made at the annual banquet: the first, to Beatrice Henderson, the off-campus scholarship, and second, to Janice Ferrell, a service award. MILLIONAIRES CLUB A T the home of Superior Court Judge Arthur McGuire, resides the Millionaires Club. Members are elected by former oc¬ cupants of the club, with total membership limited to four. Organized on a “share the lack of wealth” plan, the club maintains moral and scholastic standards; members must be gainfully em¬ ployed. During the course of the school year, the members sponsor a dinner at the Club for invited guests. Judge McGuire honors the men and escort cos at dinner nt Webster’s later in the year. m SOCIAL LIFE no SOMETHING TO RECALL The Barn Dance ... Lots of Hay and Straw . . . No One Could Dance . . . The Colonial Ball . . . Dinner at Webster ' s . . . Had a Good Time (-•ft to n 9� t: Sally Aon Dean and es¬ cort enjoy Colonial (Lai Mncing, wh e Cetlin ”3 Cllean eee-m to Ca having a mighty in (treating UA . Myra, what hava you done t� your poor partner? . . A S. d Social Commit. ■ oner Lloyd M tcheli at¬ tend Cenjn.ai B« i « ► Jana Troth . . . “Amlley ' Clawax poneh m J Oarnyara hop New •tapa? Baker and Canton dnmonetrata ene type while Dcrothy Steven ard tfoward Qrimi eaem to so trying another . . . Recognita ' em? Nwm O ther thpn that mvaical pair, Mr. and Mr . Wayne 123 COLONIAL BALL I N A colonial mansion garden setting more than a hundred couples danced to the music of Larry Langevin ' s orchestra at the Colonial Ball, sponsored by the A. S. B. March 1. Parchment scrolls sis programs completed the theme of the days of the American Revolution. Assisting A. 8. B. social commissioner Llovd Mitchell, general chairman, were the Intercollegiate Knights, who had complete charge of decorations. Vine arbors, flowering shrubs, the mansion veranda were included in the arrangements, with the cherry tree scene as the eeuter of interest. A four-eoiinle minuet was performed as intermission program. Jane Troth, Eva Carlson Bette Fletcher, IVmnn Freeman, Lloyd Mitchell, Charles Cooke, X ic Forsythe, and Ham Howard took part in this, with Terry Forsythe as the accom¬ panist. Jim Bow and Mervin Carriere. Intercollegiate Knight officers, acted as co- chairmen in charge of decorations; Mary Barnes supervised refreshments, and Shirley Blanchard, programs. Patrons and patronesses included Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell, Mr. H. J. Whitney, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Holmes, Jr., Miss Minerva Elworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald II. Thompson, Mr. Wayne Roberg, Miss Har¬ riett Thomas, Mr. Lloyd Mitchell, and Miss Jane Troth. THE BARN DANCE I NFORMALITY in a rural atmosphere accounted for the success of the annual Barn Dance held in the Old Ovm January 31. A jam-packed crowd spun through square dances, waltzes, sehottiscWs, and jitterbug for a rip-roaring time at this Juninr-class-sponsored event. Contests were the rule of the evening; preparation for several of these had been made beforehand. Winners in the poster-publicity contest were Shirley Hand, Alton Knoke, Roberta Leslie. J. Henry Dnscnbrook, and Mrs, Pearl Hicks. In the beard-growing competition prizes were offered in various categories: pun¬ iest, longest, toughest, best imitation, blackest, and all-around. Top in these fields were Tony Iverson, Chuck Cooke, Jim Lounsberry, John McElhinev, High Evans, and Don Raven. Costumes were judged by the Hertz-Nelson faculty committtee, with four prizes given. Ralph Thompson won the men’s prize; Muriel Stone, the women ' s; Lorraine Moberg and Boh Matheson, farmer and wife and the couple ' s; and Wavne Hertz, the faculty. Prizes included spuds and cabbage. At intermission Althea Manley and Jane Hasemeier of Kamola presented the hilarious skit “Reuben and Rachel.’’ The Wednesday Nighters furnished the music. Committee chairmen were Bob Oroesehell, general: Boh Brninard and Vic Overstreet, entertainment; John MeElhiney, decorations; Alice Woods, refresh¬ ments; and Herb Legg, publicity. Patrons and patronesses included Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hertz, Mr. and ill ' s. Oliver Nelson. Mrs. Harold Barto, Mira Dorothy Dean, Miss Minerva Elworthy, and ilrs. 0. IL Holmes, Jr. SOMETHING TO TELL The Homecoming Dance . . . We Meet the Old Grads . . . The Regular After-Dinner Dance . . . Every Wednesday ... The All-School Picnic . . . An Outstanding Social Year L« t to Right: Rablnaon. Archibald. Corey p-uy chKkirt with comer -shy Ooreoy ind Own . , , Bell. Cott««. uih An on K � . ! ' «• food . . . fcean ot the Cvodi Infernal iMarmitilon Oef md Mr . ftewschwa nder ir«� ivey and Bill Amaa . . . Co Neher orow t I’rtih- man Lorna Pnnnor Hobo Queen, and Jee A-ken King Sam Adimi re- tume to Hometomi-g a« d ia aeon dancing with K r Muncy . . . Bob Kocher mako hHa tf at home at the Mr.be Me . . Evi¬ dent ? unanmcwi anloy mr-nt Wednesday night dance. YOUR FRIENDS AROUT — FIRESIDES—MINOR DANCES S OCIAL dancing has proved itself to be tl)e main activity of Central Washington VIlege, with most soeial events providing time for that diversion some place on the program. Regular after-dinner dancing has become a tradition for Wednes¬ day evenings from 6:30 to 8:00 P. M. Music for these was furnished this year by Marron Cotton, pianist, Hetty Porter, cornetist. and Jerry McCumber, drummer. Dormitory firesides throughout the entire year were given in honor of incom¬ ing freshmen, visiting athletes; inter-house exchanges were also held. Daneing, games and refreshments were featured. Associated Women Students and Off-Campus Oirls’ Club sponsored monthly mixers for campus women. In addition to program features, the gmu]ts partici- pated ill daneing. and devoured refreshments. All-college dances, in addition to the three formats and the Barn Dance were numerous, but well-spaced. At Homecoming time, alumni returned to mingle with undergraduates in an A. S. H.-sponsored event in the Student Pavilion. MISCELLANEOUS DANCES T 1IE Sophomore class sponsored two hops, one in the fall |tmrter and the annual Cupid’s Informal, the Valentine tolo, during the winter quarter. Class officers deserve credit for well-planned socials this year more than ever. The Freshman-sponsored Frosh Frolic came May 2, in honor of graduating juniors and seniors. The theme of this dance was “Joe’s Place,” a cheap East-side tavern in the Old Gym. Filial informal dance of tile year was the Varsity Ball, given by the Senior Class, following the Winko-Trnek and Field meet. The All School uicnie climaxed the college soeial calendar for the year. It was held May 27 at Escnhach Park, on the Ynkima-Naches highway. Numerous con¬ tests, ball games, swimming, picnic meals, biking, and dancing filled the annual all-day outing. PETTY E laine him shin goes not by beauty alone. Her sunny disposition and willingness to help others have won her many friends among both the faeultv and students. ORPIIA WILLIS IIORTIIKA HEATH IM SELECTS QUEENS .JEAX LEMIEUX HA It MKT HOOL ' E A lma noble i re¬ garded as one of the most striking coeds on the campus. Her dark beauty and fine features have placed her in the cate¬ gory of a real “glamour Kiri” 1S PARADE of I VIVACIOUS bru- J4 nette who always has a trick up her sleeve” best describes Lorraine Cassidy. She makes others feel happy, because she al- wavs seems to he happv herself. MARGARET IUCKESON MURIEL STONE THE FAVORITES BETTE FLETCHER MARY SHAW C HARLOTTE EASTON. Freshman, hag gained much recognition on the canipuB during her first year. Her beuaty, friendliness and poise have won for her widespread admiration and approval. m (Milton pminti to lha Collepi H. evening tO.KCria vahieh wt-rt anrmn «vwlm •� t� e B ' ite Ipal. Mallfr Mjc— � m« m« « plater Who i (he goat in the pic tare ' Rennie and Drjradele prepare Ch« Cava fee Mj.gr for error ' -. Bundle for Drltai . Kmball gata mad ferine St Merlin •eriee Blvdent loange econe- SNAPSHOTS ADVERTISEMENTS 133 Donna rraeman. Ham Howard awd other «n at Moonglow Cl ' Mm , David Maybe unaants to poaa with hi father. Whoar letter. Helen, you or CopiaV? Ruth oat buiy and Mntf out toa« mori. ••We Three” • the Caster pa rad . Patron and Patronaaaaa 4 Mo fl� w dance Mr. Nelson, Mr . Coffey, Dr Coffey. Mr. and Mr . Mayers. Mr . Nelson. “JIOBS Baca Mad toward the kitchen. Hello be ew Mew to read 4 newspaper, com¬ munity atyla—demonstrated By the Kind Court FULLER PAINTS They Last ★ Compliments of CASCADE LUMBER COMPANY GILMOUR’S Fa ucr (r roceries QUALITY AND PROMPT SERVICE 308 NORTH PEARL PHONES: MAIN 104 208 JAY A. WHITFIELD ATT )KXEY Phone il ' tin 142 Olympia Block 7000 IttKHl to i� P L. C. xn4 C. W. C. K. play a tut gam of fnr.tr.all . . . Oroughton play ' laps . . . Phil Mnreah and “Manry” . . . Mara earn timer , in th« calhfli dining hall. Butter builds better bodies ASK KOR “ALBERTA” The Butler of High Quality MADE BY Kittitas County Dairymen’s Association EVenttburg, Washington Compliments of .. . CITY LIGHT AND WATER MUfrlC BUILOINO 1W ★ Compliments of F1TTERER BROS. HARRY HARTMAN BOOKS AN1 PBINT8 1313 FIFTH AVE. SEATTLE, WASH. Hot Lunrkes Fountain Pop ond Mom Fuller BR1TE SPOT Confectionery Opp. Sue Sanduriehcs MUNDY’S Family Shoe Store 8h«rt for (kc Kntirr Fatuity licrkshire Stocking Exclusively Compliments of The Ellensburg Capital Printers for EUmsburg 137 138 Compliments of . .. WESTERN ENGRRUIRG RND GObORiyPE COHIPRRy Eighth arvd Virginia, Seattle. Washington ELLENSBURG BOOK AVENUE CLOTHIERS STATIONERY CO. Compliment SCHOOL SUPPLY STORK C.W.C.E. On its 50th Anniversary Fountain Pen —Bing Bucks Afotf Campfir KlurJt m ffilli iu Valle $C YAKIMA. WASH. f the LAUNDRY of Pure Materials 24M HILD SYSTEM OF CLEANING RUGS ★ Compliments of FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE ★ Compliments of CASCADE LUMBER COMPANY fORD J. K£LL£H£R uncom SALES AND SERVICE 140 1W J 99 J jo vuokvj$ |p JOJ ANVdWOD 33 VM 0 WH AVSIW 3 lU MCjmbTl UO(J$ ajnc i«“ir3 I ' O n! D AH330H0 A 01V0Nfia cot amt juooh was in-mm ms tn ITOI- ' S � Jfoir (tiic.il tiojtd ' xinataan v h 1333VW3av:)SY3 W40i V p -MJ Ul eu|(«l u� Oft MM w|Jd% VII 1 i«|i 0 ' |V 4 Ul � H BuiXafua • • U 4 IUV ii| 000X • afl-no| � !•-nn 1 |« p� ««oi 3 ||« OJ.nO —• - • ! 4 � u � 4 ouiiv jo nurj UOjSUILjSW ‘jUlU)BU � ||3 ANVdWOD 30IAU3S lN3W33dWI Nnamva S3TVS X3TOMA3HD tiptuj iojo luauidiniy iujvj |VUO;iSU 19 )U| HUIJ-JdQ OpiUlIO JJ J 01313331138 A33VH HSV tt VWI3VA 761 “™W ' S H 9 3 1-07 TWVcMV S3 IQ VI S33NV313 3 M DNI S.NVH1VN 3J H HO 1 MWM SHO.LV !IH!) 1 H. ' IM}[ (IHYNOai sanaoKoxav iisvn ANVdWOD OlflV NVIAI 3333 ELLENSBURG BOOK STATIONERY CO. SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE Konntain Pwm—Rinjr Books Com it ' tr ft fork in KMUoa VaJIry AVENUE CLOTHIERS Compliment C.W.C.E. On its 50th Anniversary YAKIMA, WASH- the LAUNDRY nUl 9 of Pure Materials 24U HILO SYSTEM OF CLEANING RUCS Compliments of FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE Compliments of CASCADE LUMBER COMPANY fo«o J. RELLEHER uncom SALES AND SERVICE 140 FREEMAN AUTO COMPANY NASH AUTOMOBILES LEONARD REFRIGERATORS I� ’|7W Batteries Kendall Oil Gillette Tires NATHAN’S INC. LADIES APPAREL YAKIMA. WASH. K. E. CLEANERS 204 E. 6th St. Main 192 McCormick-Dccring International HARRY BUTTERFIELD Farm Equipment Motor Truck CHEVROLET SALES RATHBUN IMPLEMENT SERVICE COMPANY Ellensburg. Washington Ctrinr rtluti tor Alma Nebia ' i bvii il . . . C� w � y — all cro e« up ' . . Lib •tcp lounger . . K M •� act , , . S-lopino th« m«al, girl T . - . Ira Spr. p i m tomathlng In t«u dark room- CASCADE MARKET H. A. MEKRDINK Prop. Wknlrsvte «B4t Nrtnil 113 Enrt Fourth Btrrct Phone Main 149 BUNGALOW GROCERY Gas—Oil EJIensburR, Wash. Sport Equipment ... RAMSAY HARDWARE COMPANY For All Seasons of the Year 1«1 BOSTICS DRUGSTORE J. N. 0. THOMSON THE REXALL STORE JEWELER N. F. Corner Fourth Po� rl U� ln 73 Walcli i nakrr Jt-urlrr—Engraver Ellensburg’a Famous NEW yci r CAEE Y ok into ’$ Outstanding GOLDEN HUEEI CAFE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AIRWAYS OPEN TRIANGLE AUTO WRECKING COMPANY jVcm ' anil Used Paris For All Slakrs of Cars 100 .Vo. Main Si. Phone J lain 193 • • HOfSTEflTffTS Women ' s And Misses’ Apparel Dry Goods, Lingerie, Hosiery, Ready to Wear • KREIDEL STYLE SHOP • 142 LETTERHAN SWEATERS are awarded by schools in every Western conference. a H.L.Whiting Company SEATTLE. WASHINGTON NOW SERVING THE SECOND GENERATION OF LETTERMEN ★ MOSER’S Men’s Clothing and Shoes Compliments of KITTITAS FARMERS’ CO. HOME OWNED—GRAIN DEPOT Texaco Petroleum Products WHOLESALE PKon Main 64x Main 64 y|T DIrK’S Slioe Hospital rollp a t u l« nts shoea are n‘|mir« «l for nentm , wear ami oomfort. A trial will convince you. DICK’S SHOE HOSPITAL 3rd AND PEARL ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. The Telephone Is a Friend {educed Lony Distance tales Always at Your Service After 7.•00 P. M. WILL YOU READ THIS MESSAGE ... The po-licy behind our store is to be of real service to the public—to have only such mer¬ chandise as we ran honestly advise you to buy. lor your sake rather than ours to iu£ only Mich prlc«w a are fair to x� u Went you make our store your headquarters while m Yakima. Use our phcmc, leave your bundles here, youll like the friendly spirit of our employees. YAKIMA HARDWARE CO. FARRELL’S Headquarters For College Students FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL Montgomery Ward ORDER OFFICE 405 No. Peart Black 4112 MAIN 750 311 N. PEARL ★ Compliments of TflyLOR-RICHfiRDSOfl CLIRIC WEBSTER’S FOOD SHOP fteAtaurani Fountain Service Confectionery MAIN 41 HOTEL. Modernized Xeirlif Renovated MAIN 10 SMOKE HOUSE Recreation Sport Supplies MAIN 78 144 FALTUS PETERSON ' • Where Your Cor Is Properly Serviced” Sixth ami Main I’lione Main 14I DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST .Viifio ar Hank of Cmmmtree BnlMlng DELSMAN’S GREENHOUSE h lotcrra In ftftuoia ( OBSAQES—POTTED PLANTS 310 W EIGHTH PHONE RED 25 2 Compliments of ELLENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY •TFtore i naUtii An4 Pries ' Meet” HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Mext to Klk ' i Temple BLACK Ml B. WILSON. Prop ELLENSBURG RODEO “The llrsl Show in the West Saturday-Simday-Labor Day HAMILTON -:- ELGIN BULOVA, Wmh ki Wife iii f CJork Repairing a Specially J. W. CUMMINS 402 NO. PEARL UEBELACKER DENTIST OlympU Block Quality Meats amt Seafoods RAY’S MARKET 90t E FOURTH MAIN 5 What it tftit. a Hal ihawT . . . Watch out. Mara! . . . Bachelor Hf • - • Clan, whrt arc you 0oiriQ ’ . . . Wilkin toi tha rain- 145 SID’S SPORT SHOP Where College Fellows Meet 117 W 4th MAIN lit DR. J. H. MUNDY DENTIST Olympia Block Phone Main ft Compliments of NIFTY BARBER SHOP Haircuts 35c JIB NORTH MAIN Ae uerit Trawl fry Super Coach on every •ccaidon that arises durlnx Uw oOe e year—and on yonr uunmrr mslim tripv. TWf WmJiIbi- Imi Motor Coach System features frequent, convenient nervine, froth locally, and to the FoU via Uw mvbIc Northern Short Route. Six dally frus schedules to Seattle—-four daily trips to � |Milnuie. N � . atreamlkied Super Coaches assure you the utmost m comfort and relaxation. Sample Low Fares From Ellensburg ONE ROUND WAY TRIP SEATTLE_ IM $ US sroc urn IM 8.15 wmuacam SJO Ud i itn MO SI-70 tf.10 ELLENSBURG: Fifth Pin Main m ELLENSBURG BRANCH THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF SEATTLE Alwayi Uw “TUM-A-LUMBER” A Buyword for Good Building Material “TUM-A-LUMP” A Buyword for Good Fuel Phone Main 98 TIFFANY INSURANCE AGENCY ReprtttMtUnc THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY Ha rtf ord -Connecticut 148 16 U ! B 1 V ' ,uol U ‘IS qvnoj ihj.w ooi J. n« IS no� Ai� r| • • • do |� M |kh — pw .) • • • n-iuinr,! 9ri|o.iy anruoia -v Haas arm r irn:is:u 03 dJJSNVai tf 31 HV 3 jjuaj nvioji otg � m a i y H r-i u ‘®k aOKYHilSSI AO S KUO A T1F ANVdWOO dONVdnSNl ANVJJU ,ji� s aA °qv s ’! ju � s.. arm Advioa oanasNdiTH t(isci)jj l| SuiMiej UQ NOIlVDnad JO 303TI03 NOlDNIHSV tt 1VH1N33 oj ivoifnjnfDjfiuo ' y HSV tt VWINVA 3u i HvaNna U d M ItC OCX. uxan 3DLUO H3CIMO aav.w AHJWOOINOIM AdVSH3AINNV HH)£ hhoa no s.i.N3wndwoD tivd S 3 IA 13 g 3 pin£) 10 J -o ‘i a j oco it ox xisodso os«n«Ni p HMQ t � wo y„ XNV8 1VNOI1VN N010NIHSVA JH1 ppujoip jj t ;unojoy juDpn)£ ¥ May Prom Staged by Off-Campus Girls riNesrcATT ccvers 148 ASK FOR CARMICHAEL ICE CREAM Ellensburg’s Best Maid o’Clover Cheese and Butter MILE RRCD1JCTS CC. Third and Watrr Pk on if aim 1 MODERN DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE and General Photography Established 18M PAUTZKE STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Enfield Dairy E. Anderson Mttin 140 Peterson’s United Bakery Delicious Cakes and Pastries HONEY-CRUST BREAD Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson Main 106 Complete Fountain Service Tenderloin Steaks A Specialty GRILLE 101 E Eighth St. Sandwiches of All Kinds 149 NORTHWEST HEADQUARTERS KOR LABORATORY APPARATUS AND REAGENTS Scientific Supplies Co. 122 JACKSON ST. SEATTLE. WASH. PENNEY’S Congratulates C. W. C. E. On Its Fiftieth Anniversary SHOP PENNEYS AND SAVE Patrick Coal ROSLYN-CASCADE COAL COMPANY MINE ROSLYN. WASHINGTON SALES OFFICES YAKIMA-SEATTLE-SPOKANE ( ' rnipllmrnts of The flecord Press Printer at Th IMI tlvak-nn A. C. C. a Ukwi tar a rids. 8mll� y Clavd a d Fraa A sort. • m p r • p j -« tha banflra far Mpfnecomif Cartywtna. rwuhir and But- tWI e«|oy a recording tx - lara Chriatmaa vacat a«. th« Pe quad Oar � y, F«wl r, MiIMmr BpHAill a� d 0 r y like that brdk winter morn.op . mg parada. Tha Band dunwg tha Hamsi C«u«-i � y of KCNNCLL-CLLIt Arti f«c � � he1oo ' Pl’ ' � for 1941 Myakam 191 Cr� fy B ' flO Saatllo, Wwh. Halan, Kay. Apnaa, and Darbara heap Doithey Mm with Mr gi t� Muacrjr and Llafta all rsady 1o go to on of IN« formal Iv« . Lawraon, McCannall, Om- atead. Hendrio. and TompAln enjoy thotr party. Caaatdy and Roifnpar � n an unuaual aoto Cnmp. Snyder. Troth. S-ie. and Conant road tho papora attar dinner. Studmuo 0 1 Froooaan, Dunn, and Roaalngsr. Tro and Maryon l« t n intently to tho radio if). Horton and MfHpht enjoy a “ftnooxo In tha aun. Meet Me At COLLEGE FOUNTAIN 402 E. EIGHTH THE ' HUB WIGFALL H. ROSS Clothiers — Furnishers—Shoeisls THE HOME OF FAMILY CLOTHES STETSON HATS—FLORSHEIM SHOES ELLENSBURG, WASH. r urr . v . ' .vY.v or F. A. KERN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JOHN HONEYCUTT Capital Avenue Greenhouse FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION DmittUfu n Siorv firrrnhowne ♦W N Pearl 715 Capital Are HERBST AUTO PARTS DEALER ' WESTERN AUTO 8UPPL7T AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Tackle. TVani u � .f fiur r,U F utparmt Radio and Rlrriri col .1|� plidi«ir Ptfth and Pearl 8U. Phone Block 4091 Rosser Sutton OFFICE AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT 311 If’r-s Yakima Are. YAKIMA. WASHINGTON “COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND” 1 Star Shoe Shop FRANK STRANGE 116 Xn. Pine Phone Hlark 441.1 Service Drug FOUNTAIN LUNCH FREE DELIVERY 410 N. Pearl Phone Main 149 MORGAN’S DRY GOODS M‘owrn ' 1 Ready in MV«r Lingerie Millinery Hiwiery Numon ' l War CMt« . K. platatar far IW1- Vlc Forijrlhi. Snapped at Cw� M‘a Infaraapl I at your apa. Spithtll ' So that i when thajr all pan . r a«. Oatty. i 4 A Ike like the N� M that r fr« ' INDEX ★ Cauy and Mr . Jana attM4 MMngka Club. Catty and Charlotte demon strata a ««y «vt «4 third Door Kay and fame give SpauWing th« work Joyce and Manna ralaa on atapr with boy •rend Looking for a ,ob, gar la 7 Making pan«ako« for Sunday morning braakfaat. Wilma and Bob take lif« oaay. ★ iS l Ul til vt Mt all Mol vt Mi Ml . «U 8 jmmmu u«k pi� w« iia tt UV(JU|| I � K ' ••Vf xt M Ml «4I d Mt 4i� i ■«••� • «a 841 M tt l|MII|| ' MMUC4 Ml •tt||«UY I0III4 I« 4 Ik Ml 411 w tr J� «HI .MiaUtMUJIMU W4 Mt t k ■«t tr t 1 P� H toi tr it Mi’ it • it IKK XM | M it it si; iUl ‘it it lltl t l Ml ' t It til it iUUM|i| ’t|i� � .VkO| | 041 a: It Mi It i«i tt || r ' iMNUI Ot - MI U ■Vwjft or . H MV UW� pm 4t | |nm| iniiilwiu. 4| Ot KiVlJVK iliKiUAaw Ot - -unaWAl nu� � |il� i i •it � wk M ••; . tiupa on ■or - ti u-w«n or ’i ♦ «t - � � s 1 4 — a u- pi-h v Amg m B1 -- 1 M U«.«|U«W MU ’Cl K H| M|JMu « ■« 101 01 il ' II 4 Il ' Ua ' ui� H owimh 401 «K q� |� uX� M l� l Ml M � ' il-il «C l« l ' •IK •� «•� � � « 41 •“ M lit .,t 1 PK •C • |ilUM ' Xauui.1 ti 41 -- “ A M PI ' il in ff V.i sc � � i ’u.� n«« Ji.v (« - TUlfi ' UO)M� X 4! 4 M IMWIIIM 11 1 Ml p viik ' i-i ' mi a rt it l «UV IlHiMJ.l Dll k ' i til Ml •toi ioi Mr til Ml ' 141 1C tx ' 4i ’ 611 it til Ml tr it tl ' VOVI •ilt ' Ml all ' it ’ it it ' It it •hi W Mt It on tot It Ml It lit! ••A .I •Ml on tl ' Ml toi IOI « -Jt OU|44J� H ' i|l|MO Ml ail 14 Mol •mi tx re 1IM ll l .i li � ‘J MS it 01 Cl ’1 -Ml ‘Dll til tr •noil xwi , oio,i D It It xDpu]iuoprug 4«--- •iiun x ti Ml M ■•♦• ' CHi ■wim-.V to 41 41 II U I W •• 1 044l 1C 41 HlHimiU Kumu Ml -441 ‘SOI -IS ro¬ te ‘t l� “. it — «i hi hi a. HI ’411 04 U -J. It tt- It mi ‘tot ' « 141 M ix tt - It Oil It lt mi tr t� . ' .LI II •111 tot Mi it til It � tl Ml ’It til « ft. it Ml St « oi rot all It •111 041 It Ml - ••miv UKIST «| i|A«r� U|| o- ' MOji uanj(j 1!� uuy umuii Xuu uuii|MiiJ|i •IO •� «« P4� X II ip ioju mkjuuk MlHWi uiux AuJiri Xink ' IIUIIKiU |i� «d -wia«wu W- ' | S| pJtuiMB puuiuXnu • ' vjii ■MA Ci?K ' UVUI.IMOI . u-a u«ui.Mg UMIIIM ojMr M««r • i u «D • MM M ai|jiiiuv •UV Xit ll ‘P Ufl B •HI r M A-HI ' W X| MU JXI ' U mixivh inn - J|AJ3| poujv u lujaj Vi-MH tt U Mi li Ul it l � ‘l K ll� t iJ-ll Ct It It It 11 11 011 toi it W| A it Ml « It tu re it Ml Ml tin Me til Mil 04 Mi 1 a i«io re It i rai m ra a it ru Mot re tit ‘40! Mi ‘a a tot ioi t re V tl il 11 M- •AMUIK ‘Xqwu. m � i b H IK ti on tt™ ti « «u|iHttN tmiMUiv X l � q K •aoompuv UOllKOaStUlUipY puc AjjnDUJ AhiWMin, Mnbrl T Amwlull, Maurlnu Aithmorp. I rVi A |ilnfrs� ll, Allr� Ann Jturtu, Hartild ..... IW . IImtc hk«HII«l. I.llliun - . Bnrtri. I � We I lull not. fatherla I ' urvlonwii, V «rm« .... .. Civilian, J A Cnffey, Iluturi S . • ' nfft ' V. Mr . II. « Cblimon. Kenneth IuvIm Juanita DiM, I •urotfe Kluoithr. Helm .Minerva l nn. K. Itankamp, Uertrude lluwivtti. Helen Hrliffrr. ArnimAi llerta, Witjw M. —. Ilimfc N ln ln K. u. tot. io« � . X n. tt II u It, 141. Ii _is. i � . aiUmi . Dorollv Aiken. Joe A Iford, i liltam Allen. Alptl Alliiumi. t. .i Amm. Bill Amleroon. Beenloo Andemnn. Oardmi Anilt r uti. Ilikr Anglin. Marrnret Anun Min. V� ot i Arlinnxy. W ul I } — Arvtiltialri. Mir lla-h. liari . lUrluiikn, Robert It Min. Itlrhi linker. Oral - Halilnln. Preg tterkulnn. tXaan — I lam uni. Uiln 0«no Harnu . Mary Bur riel l Myrtle Harrow, Maiyun-t Baity. i ne FUuer. riwn ix itt. ico in. II. ill tt. fl. ini. no l«. 21, 2 M , 71. 101. 114 _ 41 _41. Ilf tt. 101. Ill ...- 47 .. 1 47. W. 114 41. 101 41. 114 -. .II SI 1. 7 . tt. 111. 114 SI .-tt _ IX 10X 1 � 14, 41 ___SI. Ill lUuch.r, BAdyth Buell. Virgin I Bn’klry. Marc-ell Rtwillc. Bur� «ara ftoiiTI email Hotair UliK Bull. Re Itemux M ry Helen IbnMil, V«ru IUmim ' II. Of _ Bvrndt. H w l RerUinMI. Mxkul Bvu. coral ss 101 __41 � . Ill SI, 144 47 _ 47. 104. 114. 114 M II. 141 Ittltil . Harriet IhiHf. Bet lv Utii ' -kmnre KlixalM-tti IQaae-linnl. SlilrWy Wood. Betty IUno4. Don - .- It .ml, Betty Ann tt. 112 4T. TO. Tl. Tt. II 41 14. 41. Itt. HU . 41. 110 4 110 .-tt � . MB 4T .-IS SS. 112 41. TT.. 14- UoMenero. Amerind Itvr . flair .. 41. IIJ BoW. Jam . 41. 4 144 IM 1 i,i ; tbv -«r� is 011 mm 40 Bowman. Betty Ib.vt-mnn. Mary llr.vVn. l.otil lk� 4k , Ver |tn«. B l MMMltl lira Inant, Robert Bruit lor. Paul Bratton. Mary llrr- ' klon laniy BrM«r«-.. Tom IX TO Tl. W. IM . 114 Brl Mn. tCInlr. S3. 104. 104. 124 ItrlrXe, M uH 41 Brodt . Mnr r 4 SI Brnndt, Ilarnld — — ...—-——.41 Or _41 Hrnuititiin. Rax llniwa AanMIa Baru . Hnixovleti. Alan BniAada. Anna 41. 9 _41 _IT 41 IX 101. IM, 14C culty and Administrate It ' V ' tM. IIwiImiM Olenn .. .. -IS. tt HatMkCM. Mm Otl Halten « tt 19. 101 .I wmrw� rt1, 1 Nina Id Ua! Kiln: l.ouln pi Mi•iv.miell. nr R vrt 1C x 10. till Mnl.ee, Oeome w M MWkneleen, HOw M U MuiauU. � nr- t I.. .. 11. 14 X«nlkay, Wills. Hru tun N «4� xi. FVbmcq It Student Index tt. 04 Hum , Patrtrln C Carter) . Bvn I� w .14, tt. to. IRX 104 Carrterr. Mervln tt. tt. 14ft, ill • ' MMilily. Ldvrninw tt, IK. 101, 144. Itt. 1 4 41 .4T CSHtteottr . Mnry Jaae 41 41. 7 .41 .14 47 .IX TO. 114 47. 7t. tt iSmuatl Wwlr, 47 II. 14. I«l. 107. 112 I ' ot, Kv u rely - 34 W . ... . ik Si 47 ..41 ...47 n ..41 Unite !■. Mlttred 14. lOJ NVw ir,uar4 r IVilfr.d W. .—X t 1« It. tt. «K 10 It. Ill 10 IM .. .11. 11. It. 101 .24. 104 tt VM un. Muncar.t Whytv 34. 10t .34 11. tt. 101 41 iMaentirock. J. Henry tt. 10a 1 last , i.iiiiun Caiman 24 41 DeMonbrwm. ttlaateth I■)«Amro-. Mnnntrrt 17 . .47. IIC TO K Kiln. Mary 14. 71. lOl 41. tX 10? P 4 Si, 4t. 74. MX 111 14 42 4 FTaher. Mary Sue 44 KlixaeeaJd Marl Xletcher, B l In IX IX tt, 101, lilt 114 .. 44 . ix m 1M Student Index-Continued 24. IIC. _ U .. 4t IIS III w. t«t . 44, «� . no - «K _IS 12. 104 ..It 4 . 104 4S. 75 KJoyd, Kth-1.. PMojr. Batty _ Mimfcer. Viol Wandall .. hHMihr. Terry Fimtyihp. Wtor Mtelur. I ' by Hi Fowler. Betty FYaiey. Ikmiihy I ' huek. Pntmao F� umk. Mm) - l r.i tik, ( nnrn t Frank, Murtuvrltii Predraai. Ft ankle ... 4Yv.fll.HII, I HitHIM Kturinan, Ikxirthy French. Jumk __ M rtvy. Jim 41 Fm« . IUii u.. 42, UN 3 iUllauio yinrvniv (4, inj • lamer. Kltinbulll St. 1112 41iM0« roch. Holed .. 42. 204 tf, Flam. 25, 1W. Mt UN • . ' • ... J ice. Jo� «f hlne - � , H2 S |i|d, Antra « (ktly, Omm _ 4 Glffey. Gayle ...12. 74 (allrhrtMt. illillM 4X OlltM, ifcrvtr. . U Gill. Ckwter Jo • Joeiarr KiwtM 44, 994 H� .|wr. William ...4« lf « . Mantam . ... .16. 143 M.-p+U ' ifc, JeAn 41. 142 II Iiik Wlllla _.... jt Hortoil. UII _ 32. 64. 102 24. I4J. 10J Hot ten Holly Ami . 4)t, 10 ] llowanl. Don ... IK, HO Howard, Hamilton Howard, Hut it_ II 01 . Hultliard, Jack ia llunirw, Belli Hunt. Kucann Hwnl. Lucille 14. 27. 141 11 iiiiier .YfelTtn HuxlabU, iktrUara 41. 44. 44 .27. 74. HU _41 T4. 44. 1«1 -4f _42 M .. 17. U I. 72. 114 -.-lin l� wr. Kenneth __ It lam, llarliam IS. 4 IQ LumxKtt. Mar)«riu - W Lumtnjnrt. t%d . 40 Uwky, Kva J4, |� 1. 106 M-’Aler, RoTwrt Me A bee. Marram .M A ' 6 iio. Virginia . MoCItfV, Ruth Mrl ' iinnell, I ' lram McConnell. V«Im M fCnrmi.h. Lexter M. 70. 146 «. I4K 44 24, 102 4K. W. ll� . 111 .42. 04 44 21. 1U4. 14 : «-• 44 l- ' - 2. 104 27 Uou4ieui.ii, Allan_ OordMt. Doria . Otilbtiro-jr, I wjrmar GoMur, IttArarta Grace. Marjorie 24. 04. 02, 14« 42. 14 111 OraiidMixrr, M.-turli ♦ 44 •Jranda.la.tt. Kutrarl ... ... 4K • Irani. Ralph Oravea, Cwiedniyii 44 iMa Dun ... O utc ry. Oka __.___44 Crwccv l.llllan 24. Ml. IK1. 144 Ori«u-|. UinIm . 26 Griffith. 93 14. M. 17. II. 101. 146 ■ Ir.xra-hell, Robert 22. 11- II OruW. J iub . 41 9mm vmmv it •« ilnMaTNin, Lillian 26. I4C Guy tin. Luvlla IK Onynn. Gwendolyn I ImuM, llmriy IVOMOII, An Ikon Ivey Irlf Ivo Thelma ietoen. Kenneth JutUIMMI, CUrct JefcnaOfi. Hu Jnhnraao Kvelyn Juhliaun, livnw — John eon. Jainet- J 0)1 mill. Iff Jobnram Mlltlrwd J«oni Kv __ Jo CJlarty Joti«K Lnulae- Jortety Mnrte Joaee, ltnr r Kaiyala. Garnet II, Mt. III Kamaln. Norma 16. 74. 14| KarkU. H«laal 27, Kt. I , Ml, MCI. lid. 146 ' •• • ' I - l v 12, 6 Kay nor. IjUu |{ Keenu. Katherine 26 1C •-lil. 14 4! ' k«lloeir. Kvvn .lane 27. 142 Kelley, Jaanm . 40 Kelly Marnnerlie _ 16 Kemp K h l IS ..IT ■. 27 H. 24. 27. 70. 114 Mcl ' rai k i. LavM Mi ' i‘um rar. Jerry MrlkwiN Harhnrn McDowell, Leroy Mi-1 � wr4L Norma _ Mi lOhlney, John Mil o ii w Air McWhlrtcr. Vlrslala MmGrexor Hetty MmiK innow. iKewehy Mailry, Altcnnw Makela, Harold Main ' ll. HenritM Manea. Jarnee .. Manley, Althea Maim. Jerald .. Man� R 1|ih .. Marfeirraf, Hnlly Marvh. Rmm M art ell. rhnrtea Martin, PriO 4 . «1 .24 _42 42. « .21 .21. J«. H. Ml 21. 104 43. r. 4 1. 102. 104 J6 lie .20. 112 ..40 4� Kern, lteiitlwy Krarallne Jean Kimliall, Dkk KlfMP. Wallace Kin . Nellie Kinkudki. laila IT. 86. 114 12. HO. 144 12. 41 24. 27 _ 42 .26 Maitta. Marcarei __ 12. Martin. Helvla 17. 56. 74. M. 114 Mane, Kuu-ne 44, 41. IM Malelult. Thin . 2 K. Iti M l hi therlne I Malhaenn, Hobart 4 . 46 Mallilie.ea. Janet . . ...41 Maihewn. Kenneth 4I� Matske. Irvir 4! Men-er. l yle - It Met naif. J ' lephlne 46 Jl«j� t, Waiter 4! M Helen !!• M lllnnt, Adeta 42 Miller, lU-Jtrart 48 Miller. tiN .2 . 11 4. 112 Miller. Robert a , in. 64. 143. hi. m Min ' on. Hilt 4!� Mirirth. Phil � . 42. 70. lit III Hatu. Quaintr 42. 144 Market!. Mnnraerite in Kk«, MarUyn IX 74 Han Clam 25 HaJkr. Melville IN, m Halliburton. Loultra Hi. 146 Hnlvomen. Rnj mnnd !. « Kix-har. Rubwrt 42 7t 21. Ml Moman. Betty ... 19 Haanllltitt, Alice .14. BBHiiion. I « n Hamm, Manme HammlU. lade- HamntllL. ii|iul Hna . Mhlrley HanJ, latu HanJt. Ociuld Hnneen. I ee0le I lane r. 61 artel llanm-it. Wnk) Murker,4i. Mariner llaraey. Iinnald Hart Sell, l llth Harney. Mr . Htalc llarrvy. Kkevnce I, 41, Ml _16. 21 .15 , 41. Ml, 104 __ 41 26, tt« ltN. Ml -24. M2, 112 as at, � , t� i. ms __-.26 .Jfc 1 2. 101 4 . f� 4, 64, 112, 114 It 112 _41 K.tel he. Vlnla Kiinltui, Vkda KiStgur. Jwunre Krover, I mi Krouilmu, •inrtlnn KiootKinu. Boh- Knehae. Merta It 112 40. 9� 41 14. 42 H. «• -.44 M.erKon. Marcarot Morletiaen. Walter Movor, A Kite 14. 27. 36. 114 _41 27. Ml. M4 Hnaelwturl l.llllan 32. Ml llanentfler, Kaikryn 42 .Si 42 Heath, rwtmlltea Hetrarirln. Frtuda 14 M, IMI. 1«t 824 .94. 101 26 91. M Mt Hcuitt. C«c«lla_ IlVke Keith .42 .27 Hildebrand Wendell 41. 73. ns ....26 Hutu -. Harriet . J. I4X 112 IX Kl ...44 Lacy. PfcyMa iJiFYirnur. Kllsahetk lnv iuin� , Hubert Uiinh. ' IlMonu _ MlH e. lU-eaVI Ijuwmi, Store lAiUrwen. Boverty l-nwo, J.«.-kte U ran, Hetty tv lx dliettei, CtiKtmn If iU tCIeie ....is l.iHJall. Juan M. |Q. Ml i- cm. flcr«M rt 14. 24, si, 94. me l mleux. Jeon 24. Ml. IM. Ml. 146, Itl Ixna. Juno . .41 Lexukard. flene .. Ie h, A rude I.mbIIu, l.ynn (.exile, Roberta . I.cetfr lUtnoru Lwuitkric. tikiu Lerlne. Olady ... iMraltke, I.tlillle I.tKht. J«; Mower. Walter __24. 2 . IK 114 Muontjny, IVart O MuiHvy. KathUun 41 m rdo h Hirriel i Murray, Oulmar .... 40 . Ml McflUll. Row .. . 41 Myeru, Bard _ ..... � 7. 7X 91 Mjure. Jane 87 . 70 . Ml If). SX 114 M 41. 04. Ml ..S7. Ill «. Ml IT, Ml . 48. MJ t.ln«ttwnr k. Vivian l.iBd«nuu)ii. Kwald l.lnaay. Kldnn l ■ - i ■ Mi UtlnKulMi, Ay lee n I.lvlnafttmi. I )mwIm T.lvinavrnn. PhyllVi l.ouilcn. Jraaue SO. 8Ut 27 41 8 M .44 It 1� 2 27. ltd 43. IIC it 7t H .27 37, 74. Mt 1«tl 49. Ill it n. iw —.� ..42 W. Ml. IIS It MB. 112 .IT N N alley, A ndrew Naiadtr, Jaimw ...— . Neber. Kdward .. XelMnn, tlnmthr _ Net-notw, Martun __ Nertn . Jiwtlnp... Newman. ITtylllr NiidMdb. 1 ' ucsy .. N’l.hiil . Un h) __ Nlt-ltitle, VtrfinU Nlma. Mui e-n___ Six, Alfred Notda, Alma 17. 72. 129 Nob6e. I.lmrln . 8 .Ncrdrulut. Airwen 21 North. Junto II, 22. 37, 86. 64. 72. 9H. Ill O O ' Conner. Jark . 43. 114 OKlUMV, llrrary .1 4t|e. Hetty Jnrae _ 43 • tllvur, Kerry i .. IM Oliver. Wltlma 42 rrr • tlmeteail. Marylee- n Onnitli. Hamid tinMnit. I.ldnkttth t trt hard. Jack Ortnian. I mthy It Mt 114 3«. 70. Ill Student Index-Continued Ottnwider. Batty _«T UivnM, Aim limrnn P l i -n� r 1 J� mw 14. «. I ' M Parker, Omar fo, Ik. M. 104, IM Patrhk Ray IS IWUunautl . Louie It, 04. 91 Pmw, N«� ry lx� a Permult. fletaevleve l fc-ken� , John «♦. io«. no. in 2i. n PHifltt. Mary Q •J. ' kl . Margaret u uWy, Mnrlfyn 31, HO. 104. lfH. 119 R Rultrmy. Vk4el Rnven. HnnaM R«l� ta«er, ICIleen Rennie. Mary Rlimtath SO 14 . |4« KeynoMr, Shirley m- SUluadb. Jobs )| Rlihmrmt. liftiv .. .. M Rim. tlyde S| RikailtrML JohaeMu XI ItiU, Mary . II. IIS li.4u.rc. Whim 14. 1U. 141 ta |W !« no •heArnri . Arthur ... ... IK. !« it-j-ffix mu so Robert ™. v.iuh m. r - . Itoii In mca till M. Ki Rodman. MarJnrlu is Hncm. M� fJnrV 9. IM (! ■ ' mti WilllHin H. l . Mi.lph, l.«l r II. loi, fIS R« T. Wallart SO. IK Rimi, Plank SI, 11 Ro«1«y. IJuyfl SI. «. fll. W. ill Rttlmlaltav AAUS . It Adam . Sen Ainumh-ei. Le� lie I lLMfr.nl, Buford. Heden Ikm, IWphlnr Brandt. Ctrl llrothrrlf . Rnitf-M Uuyil I4CX John BuHte. But l ,v lliirh.-ril ' . I ‘.ivlllie Qtflir, lltchard rw. Mnrtniret I ' aim, Holier I Om b I.. naml NX IWfly (VHe. AileW «W Conk. f Daria Curuill. Rate Cnitrhee, lf-munl l-MUgberty. UI.Ui.nl rath. Hein Matrlck, llrwe rVnn. Panl Knirbrmtenn, Itnn Kr kin. PVrwtti-a K«n r a � a Don PetgUSK Ronald ' ifimniM, Jean lluWn. Jane Haight. Anita Morrell, llrrnle Huitan R «t« Hupp llUlne Mill.I.•■II. Rivk Jacob . KVieHl Ja«4.«l. Ualiei R«tff. IVotrta Romford. Marie Tnlvu . Kinfi.ni. rtimu Saxton. Paul ..... Mhauf. lone Si hnetdy. nillie lx IR. 101 14. 91 . 101 _It 14. 10| { • Si brouter XUrtoK Si.at. Mnnraret 44. Wi, IM . 75. im. 1UU 44. 3� . IKI, MX. 1X1 in 14. M Mft : U Slefner, llertinnf ... 4. � . 104. 114 .44. IM ftiyttr, Norma 10 KtreiiMin. r� xt_ SloMlnt. Jimmy H� rk� . RWinrd sjerti, Jean Kpwrty. CIChertne SpltlkIII. Jm-V Sprint;. Ira . Walk. Maxine _ Sievena, IVanlr Htuttnn, Ikr h sieve . Wtntam Stewnn, I Hr Htoddanl. Jaek Stone, Muriel Hlor« i, Hu lea Slyer. Mary Jane Sullivan. Agne Hutnr. Helen Svendeen, Knlwrl Hmhw.ii, Lillian Su-ee. Judith 1 Tanker. BWr TayVr, Katherine TemHutun. Victoria BH«r ..J« 4. M ._J0 _J8 I. IM. ins. 1 H m. w. n. « 44. •� . IM 114 Thomai . Jet Thncran. Iti.leo Ttuunon. Ruth Tbrtau, Venerla ' rhnmiwoa. Arlttee Th.miiana Kerwln Tlnimptern, llalfili 71. 5 . romllmem. Ju.k__„JI, SI. M. tl Toraemm There M V finable, Kenneth -II. 101. Ill ▼rout. ! e nfhy K� . 101 Tnntl. Ixcun . IK. 44, IM, lOt, Ml Ttuakey. Actlft . St i Trie. Hale _II . 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