Central Washington University - Hyakem / Kooltuo Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA) - Class of 1942 Page 1 of 155
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THE 1942 BONNIE STEVENS. Ed.tor ARDYS REDMAN. Adv. Msr. CENTBAL CC I I HI I M 1-114 Thu familiar  mn la o e of the landmark of tf e college. 172406 Library Central Washington State College 1 rwburii, Washington ?BE sf - fCREWCCD With a tired smile, a sigh, and the feeling of a big job done, the I1YA- KEM staff puts this book into your hands and say, Here are your memÂŹ ories of ' 41-â42 done up in picture and story form.â Surely, the war has put a shadow over us for the time being. NevertheÂŹ less, the staff hopes that by helping you to recall your happy moments at CWC it can make 1942 a brighter year to remember. One of the nice thing about college life at CWC i the freedom student feel in consulting with the college president. Dr. Robert E. McConnell. 10 FACULTy 11 I I I Ml I SI McCONNELL SVFAKS: This college year has presented to us the end of an era and the beginning of a new and even more strenuous era in our beloved United States of America. Society is eagerly awaiting our graduates of 1942. You, of this year ' s class, will find much to challenge you. Your college training. I predict, will be of great value not only to you but also to our State and Nation. First, you must do your part during a deadly struggle to make it possible for right to prevail over wrong. Secondly, you will be needed in the reconstruction period following the war. Both periods call for planning, sacrifice, hard work, and sound judgÂŹ ment. May the education and philosophy that you have acquired here be the proper instruments for placing and keep-, mg you in positions of leadership and worthy service. With you. when you leave the campus, go my best wishes for good fortune and success. ROBERT e. McConnell, President March. 17. 1942. 12 1 âAlderton, William, Inntnii-tnr In Kmwli and K4ii;li li. Amituti, Miurin AMHant Librarian. Ardtnon. Oori , S., r-tnrr to th i PivvIiLnt. Anderson, Mabel T., A xlKt«nt Profeoao Of KducAlkm. Aepinwail. Alice Ann. College Bookitors; Barto, Harold. AnorlMe Profenootr of History. Aaworl«rr PmffWHir of Oook cr: Blackwood, Paul E., Instructor In S-knoc. Bloomer, L.ll.an.  niirlh i.nir ' CHS; Boehm Isabel. Asuvtant Iilmirun, Drakei. Louise, liMru. 1. In ll«uit-. lv..rx,mir ; Dullard Catharne, Amlatnnt PmfuMMir â ( KiikIIkIi. 3âCafstensan. Vamon. Amm-latr 1ârnfrmor of Hivtnrr; Chamberlain, Margia, ltnr k per: Clemen. J. A. Ai - âą ' âąuiitunt CoHay. Hubert S, AiKMant Professor ' IiiIiHiimxJ I « ki|im -nt ; Coarson, Kenneth, Ruoiiuie MaraufT Davies. Juanita, A mint ant Professor of Muxn .âŠâDeaton. Geneva. Sat-rotary lo lnwinr of Personnel nnd Pturaauunl. Oaan, Dorothy, An«nrUte Prnfimsor of Hh hvâl ' -al K I IH âąâąâą Dennis, William J.. Instructor in Xluaie. fco n, Mary U-, Inatructor In Kdu. ulim. ei- worthy. Helen Minerva, Inx ' rtlC ' nr in Klitrllali. IKihii of Wnim-n. Penn. Lucille E.. Klridurgartiin, PES . m t y â Oerter, Wytie, Instructor in K  u l KHnerx Heboler, Amanda K.. Pruf« âr nf Rdoratlnm; Heiberg. Roth. PrrmUfr to I ' liv. toi nf TralnlnK; Her . Wayne 6.. Profr?. mu of Mu ir; Hogue, Herbert Olenn, AeaoHal. ! «âą- fi-. ' .i i of InilueirlMl Aria Holmes, Otis Halbert. Jr.. IW HM r of .Him- la I Si lent . Not Pieturad: Minch. Nicholas E.; A ' i -l to Pyuf«ii« r nf KukIImH Johan son. Tennie. iMtfirtnr In Krtiaatlrm: Marsh. Vernon L., lurtructor in Bck-mm. Mount. Margaret Librarian; White. Mildred. Klslh Oracle. CE 13 MaclUt, Oc n«lO AMjWwit I ' nittMOT f liUvK tii.« rwtor In I ' hjakâul .0«rtl, e wy . S mu 4 L . ITa.r-.MW rrf lt.yi.lMl ..« ; It i B-lldln - nd qtoaridn McCormick. B «y. Nun Miehacorn, r ân ..: MimN. tr.nl «... B32i. W-i 2 i l SÂŁTt ry as:: KSfiSSSS W- 14 Winter or lufimitrâwe recognise these familiar path . 15 Thooo port i ©pen to 9 root vurtotioe of education. 16 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 17 B4ck rowâ F r ytH«. Tro f. Whltflsl . Burk . Nlm . Phelps Front rowâLego Lockett, WaHlo. II L ASSCCI4TEI) STUDENTS Students should be enabled to govern themselves ' This has been the text of the adÂŹ ministration of President Roy Patrick Wahle; it is a text which has evidenced itself in every accomplishment and .project of the student government this year. More than ever before representative students have participated in planning activities or in attempting to solve problems concerned with student life at Ctt ' C Student committees have considered student discipline, schedules, extra-curricular policies, war efforts, and so on. The true importance of democratic student government ha been emphasized by the tTcmen- dou implications of the new student constitution. Numerous projects have resulted from Council activity despite the curtailment of the budget which ha resulted from decreased enrollment due to the current war. OFFICERS President.......Roy Patrick Wahle Vice-President.... .Ray Whitfield Secretary.-.-.Marian Nuns Social Commissioners ._.Vic Forsythe and Jim Bow Sergeant-at-arms...â----- Loren Troxel Freshman Representative.......Eldon Lockett Sophomore Representative...Maryalice Phelps Junior Representative...Betty Burke Senior Representative.â..Herb Legg It Bnwmm Fitzgerald. Cotton. Mlfrt MJeHaeltan. M %% Elworthy. Maryofi Cotton. Rodfwaiv Front row: Thomti. Bico. Flotchor, Lum. B rn«a. II E ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS It ts traditional that the Associated Women Students sponsor certain activities of the year on the campus Anions; these are the welcoming teas given at the opening of fall quarter for students and faculty, a Christmas Tea at the close of the same quarter, a get-acquainted fireside at the beginning of the year, the Snow Ball (with a ski lodge theme this year), Mother s Week bind during spring quarter, and the mixers each month for all girls. This year the AWS proposed a few new ideas in addition to the usual event . Among these were the Big Sister Movement which was carried out by the lyoptians. honor society sponsored by the AWS. The lyoptians also planned weekly fireside for the new girls. bor the first time, the women had a welcoming assembly followed by quarterly AWS assemblies throughout the year. The feminine touch was added to Open House this year by the offering of prizes for the moat attractive rooms in the dormitories for both men and women. During winter quarter. Hello Walk reminded some people on the campus that other peoÂŹ ple are going to school here too. And finally, a Scholarship Award in the form of a ntahogny plaque was presented this year by the AWS to the women ' s residence group with the highest grade average. It is hoped that the presentation of this award will stimulate enthusiasm for higher scholastic standards. I he plaque will be awarded each quarter of the ensuing years, and the names of the residence groups winning it will be engraved on the salver plate. AWS OFFICERS President....Marie Fitzgerald Vice-President .Elva Sehmel-Celeste Hayden Secretary. Betty Fletcher-Lidabeth Onstott Treasurer... .. . .Carol Bice Social Commissioner...Margaret Cotton President of Ramola Hall ..... Maryon Cotton President of Sue Lombard Hall.. Barbara Lum President of Off-Campus Women.. ..Betty Thomas President of lyoptians.Mary Barnes President WAA..... . .Mary Bowman 19 Left to rtght: Kroodamo, Tro  l. Cam« ly. Wilaon, Hamilton. SENIOR CLASS With lew than seventy members on its roils the Senior Class of 1942 claimed the most active year for that level in the history of the college Late in January the class sponsored a Red Crons Benefit Dance with Social Commissioner Wilson as organizing chairman. Instituting Class Day activities, the Seniors added a new feature to Commencement W ' cek. Program plans included official recognition of the service of Mr Harold Barto. who had served as adviser of the class through its four years of college life. Added color was furÂŹ nished when the class wore caps and gowns on the campus the final day of school, suggestÂŹ ing the establishment of another college tradition SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . Secretary.. Treasurer. Social Commissioner Council Representative .Loren Troxel ...Bob Kroodsma Helen Camouy Don Hamilton Woodrow Wilson .Herb Legg 20 Am«n. Dill KllpnitliurtT- Wn. Mimic. .Mu I OpÂŹ inion. I. K.. Mali |iur- Irl. âąâ âąmlr. hand, nr- âąâąliwim. Ardinon. Helen Olympln. Wii. Home ili-.. Ai ' K, llulim lit- dull Bitaeil, Jane Seattle. Wn Ind. ami hâlbi AHm t roi  f r from WWV HMime- I Hi)- Com III. Blood. Betty Trio.mu. Wn. Hot . M. trunxfer from rl ' S. Spur Alford. Clifton I ' M if nniiunr. Wn. Mimic; l h.âK aiuI vim- iiivk Hiu ' iiu Mu I. ' iimI- U.ii, IVIer, IIIki Kept. iViinwxh ip string . 41 m net. chu4r, liuml n| h., Who ' ll Who Bov . Jim India, Wn s« r Ncl ; nuke Mini ' hn needier ttt fc - cliojuwr IK., Siri - l- .4nun, AS Mr Comm , Kmpixi Delia PI. NewÂŹ man. HerxXL. Kij«-. Comm. Muiinun, Crier. Hyakwin. Ballard. Patricia Yakima, Wn. IdMury; transfer If of V ' â ll«-ritiln 4 enn!L I ' M mini Crier Brainard. Bob Teeilnu, Wn. Phy. HoL. Trua Kup pfc Della 1 1, Sec. Tivh lleriMhitettliN, Mih-, rv nim. Jr. ctami Jennie 41 imii v ili-ii. âą elul Awunl. Bennett. Vera Portland. ui«. Oeu«.; Wl.iiU, k. iff- llinminimlnn r â â m m S ilia re Duller club. B-iaucv. Tom St llU Wri   : ; W « lull. I.K.. HkMiarlnn I.K . Huniv. coming comm.. track, Yicr-pre 41 u II N li II Had. off âą Ca m p u v MenV i iuli. IntraÂŹ mural foot lull Buck. M ur i Sriillk, Wn. Piflli Year Student, Caughey, Harrison Vachats. Wn Burgeaon. Carrie Special vt mUiil. Clayton. Joe Siiohumi lr W r n. Art. W âą dull, Crier, Am  t and photoÂŹ grapher If y u k e m. Vice-|iiea. Jr. Cluax. u-nnix c|u lr tâl T. â «ma Mu Kpelkm. It a il I o. Cob Scout eaikr. Butherwi. Paulina Walla Wiilla, Wn Ktiirllxh; l r wtor Sue Uimlinnl full iiuunor. lamony. KUenabu Cotton, Maryen Kiuit mx. Wii. M Uaic, Pro. anil Snr. i âiMiirn AWS. Kappn lieltn PI, Sim-. Cooiid. suemn Mu Kpxilon, Plea. KuiimiIu Hull, lyiiplUm. Hume |{c Club. ctu.tr, f ' rler. Mjaketn, Who Wlu. in American Coll, and Univ. urg, Wil H ome fci-.. Mac. Fneli Sim-. Senior off Ompw Sec . Home Be. club Pre . Cooke. Charlea raicm.i Pity. s «-.; Iâran riuk ââ ' â ppm w Whllbeek dUb. off-Campus XIcii m club, truck, rb. i ui ude and rally Hnene- iHiminx. IT l edl. iiDon of Turn IIrh ii Field, Director of Inlru- muiala. Carnes, Eather Summit . Wn. Itul. Art .; WAA, ACH. o|f.(bmpu« Women. Cooper, Arlma ( ' ulbWliMi, Mi.nl. Studies; transfer. Dohm, Janie Olympia. Wn Art. tiunsfer from U ft W, urclittktra, choir. Davis, Doris Mimruu, Wn. ; WnitbuHc, Vlee-imm. off-Cara- pus Hull, N«wi uu âą â i.ihk COB Front. Marcia Fitxg«rald. Marie Puyallup. Wn. WMwliouwal, Wn. Hbit. and (ken.; danco Speech; 1 tk . and 8eo. j u li. Wltltbeck. oo- AwB, V l.o © - iirmt. prwMiiWnt, Anm lean tiva . and rep to .lance Hull, t autvbury VVAA, Maskers and c -lul . WAA, transfer Jt ' Al-rr, lyuiiliuoH. Ka- fro,.. CPS. ilk briMHlnwtMi Car. «f l(oinrci iilmr AlumÂŹ ni l«vi, student lender - rimf Earlywlne, Joan Ev stoic. Wn. Mimic; WAA. Dance f Inti, choir, KuEisut Mu Epsilon, ACIH llom - ivimiK I ' rlnaeM, Dane Drama. â ' ArÂŹ il mIm I.ifu. Hocnocom Irur comm., trutunkal Doll Comm.. UMahr from U. of W. 6mm MOTir, Oaear Ueppi. Anita I ' liyaiJuii, Wii. ICMT. Crickaon. Lob âą tilmacum. Wn. BmiiliVlft Wn P. E.. transfer from Gen. Bel.: Off-Otm- Wsn W Huh, CPT. pun club. Knppu Delta Pt. HuinUtnt fur Hrlt aln. Oiffey. Gayle HUimIiuiv. Ore. V E.. WAA. ACE Ollkey, Mary Jan Dance Hull, âAndro- Anacoctes, Wo. den and Lion, ' Hiww- fifth year student, coining comm., choir, ski Hub. majorette. M hI Iw-t ' h Day ciMUItt. Cray. Rhea Walla Walla. Wn. Etur.; off-rumpus Women ' Huh. Int - vurslty Christian Fellowship. Hildebrand. Wendell ToppenPh, Wn. Ind. Arts; golf, tennis. Crimme, Jean Puyallup, Wn. Lit.; l no Hub, Soil lor rep to itt-C«un pus Women ' s Hub. Hill. Helen Zilluh. Wn. English; Pics of ACE. Kappa Delta PL ||om «-nminir IVIncaui. Ivopttar. WAA. Pub Ken. to ACEL Who ' s Who Among Students iu American CVdl. and Hamilton, Don Hamm. Maurme â _ _ Holden, Wn. Montes no, Wn. Home Arts; Home Ec. Ind. Aria: Du«. Xlsr Art; ACE. club. Off âą C a m p a Hjak m, Pu b 11 s h e r Hall, Clar White If luffs, Wn. Womans Hub. Hop . Margaret Sitka. Alaska Boc. Scl.. ACE puh. oipruwnUUvv Student Directory. OfÂŹ ficer MUMOn Hall. Of- I mu , Oevarly fleer Sen tor Haas, Kalamn. Wn Athletic XfT. Hist.; tr ansfer from Howard, Ruth Seat tin, Wn. Mint.; Campos Crier, Campus Defense Lower Columbia Jr. CoIUk . ACE Unlv. Jensen. Elaine Arllnuloev, VVn n nil; Trunnrrr fnan WWC. L Fever, Clieehath Kverrtt. Wn. Iâ. K. Off-CAmpun . mb: w a a, i . h. Hn -1 Mlnnr- olllb Johnson. Margaret Van HimiU, R l Mini Off ' Campmt dub; l.uthe-ran Sru dents Aanociatkni. Legg, Herbert Kittitas. Wn. Sm Stl.; E L i ' iuujiiik rUx. Hr. fUqi., H m. H«rwn I ' Vwini, Kaj)(u IWU Pi. (HâM Coun HI, (âhr. of iu.l.ul IviilurV minf . V S« r hi.- iff, iitv ' hh « nnf. Karshner. Mary Aberdeen. Wn. PM. LuwkIhi. Marjorie RoMyti. Wn. Ptoy. tfcL Kroodama, Robert Kuna, laabol ' I ' .Mniu, Wn Tiirnenn. Wn. Urol. RcL: Mrr. of Knglb.li. fo.xl.all and basket- bail; W .lul ; vic- |ir« . of Mentor clan ; Me A bee. Margaret t rr . Of Flying Wild- Kllrnsbnrjc. Wn. (tu. M. Art. Mather, Katherine Kfho. Wn. Art. WAA. APR. VIcAdame, Virginia Vaklma. Wn. Art; Pttr. and Be. y. of Knrcu Ft; Art Kill tor of Hyaksm; Hnrnm Mu KimiIoo ; A CappelU Ne.ine. Justine m nebttrs. Wn. M. Art; Home li- ub. WbUbcck club. Mpndor, Alberta Yakima. Wn. Eli?.; Hc-tory dub. Nimtv Marlon Botholl, Wn Music. Art; S ry. r.f AS; S â -, CVwnm. of Mlrmn Mil Kimilon; AMlatont Editor of liynkmii Morrie. George Moser. Agree Tmtimii. Wn. Bumncr. Wn. In 1. Arta; Freshman Muaic. Migm Mu l:p- rrp.; football, mcy.- stlun; A C-appdin tixae. anil vfcro |trna. choir: Newmnn Hub; «f 4, W â Hub. Bicmu Mu student lecltak North, Jiiwm Tukulla. Wn. Panel, Ada PE; W cluli, Jr. rep- Kllervibure, Wn. r «M.nljutvr of AS Uctieral. nncy. of Uuneon Hall, rootball, bo.k-ti.all, gotf. Hack. Neleon. Dorothy KlirTodm nr. Wn. H. Art. Plalh. Oolorae Yakima, Wn. Knjc.; orchestra, string âą(Uortct, Crfwr xUff. ff-l uiu|iuM dub, arluaU plnY- Ellrmtbunc. Wii. I ' uuierhury Hull, Hume KniiKimlPii Hub, off turn |.u Hub, Ai ' K. Price. Patricia SwiltW Wii. Krl ; llynkem. ' 41 lit-mi - Iv-.inmii ir . Hub, lii-il i n.KP Itenufll Dnn « . ill Raymond, Settlor ylll.-riKimrir. Wii. Ena. bit.: Mavki ' rs Mllll Jr-( Pi. W A A , I uiwr rluli. l ff- I ' ampim rlulx Roberteon. Bdith Klli uxiiuiv- Wu, KfUT l.lt.; .Munkern uii ' 1 Jeoters. WAA, Iktiu-v Hob, Off « ' nillpUM Hub. ScDoitewill, Roy Seaton, Com Yakima. Wu White Snhlion, Muat ; surma Mu lC|i  iliiu. Kappa I Hlu l i A fMppellu âą Inter. Sehmel, Siva ;ic lluibur, Wn Hint. SSIii.k Win. In Amer Cnllewea, V m- prox. AW 8 . Vli e-pn H Kanuda. l ivn. llero âątulenriH. Knti|iu I Ml l i, I Sicilian:.. Mii ' kerx unit JmliTii, Run. M fampu frier. Shturtr. Thea .lilnh. Wii (leu«f.. Whither It iluk A Cuppelbi rhmr, t iff-i '  m|iui clllb. Rodman, Marjorie KHrtiabiinr, Wii. Rtaf.: LVMirlmy « hr ws i iff-1 âAmpin club. Trene.. Muttb iCc |a 4 ' iiuitcny âą âhr.. AIM|Ml l fW. Snowdtn, Lawrence Ml Vermm Wn Bunch. Adalene Ailauix, ttyr PR I Solemalte. Hazel KiIiiii lint , Wu il ui e IV ; Vlie | Hu Ixanhunl AC WAA, I Incur ii ' mlrn club, buthi Htu hml Auix ' $ Yakima, Wn. Him ' , Sri ; Kh|I|N IMln FI. Bur. Cum. vice pivx., WAA, H I |E m u Mu Kimllnn, Ihiiicr club. Aaa ' t. Hun. Mar. (Ym i|mi Crier. Van Hine. Heeideelca Newport, in . Him a Kt : lliear b i - uumic club. ACR, Kap FI WAA, Ort- Campus Ulrla dub. Stewart, Margaret LcaiTlev, wn. Mu Rptil- Inei. tin rill. fa nip at frier, l ren. Inter Vurxity fluivtiau Kul- ll âąU ' tllJI, While, Charlotte, Seal Hr. Wn. Hume Free, Hoiim- kk-uuu«nkw rluli, fu-ICdltur l aiii- p« Directory. ACE. Swei. Judith JtniMtmm, N l . Art; Art rluli, Kappa in. Virw-preu. Wh.tfield, Ray Huiiuvkiilc, WU. 11 IhI ,; Kappa Hella in llepWtuteiiMK. W chib Ten Ilia !, 2, l. 4 , tâwn- |iue frier, V U ' e-prvH ASH. HI in tent Heti lu Atblitu Buuril, WbuV Win in Amer, Ool- le|te«. OfT Cimpvi Mun i club. Ta to . Kay Frirmer. wn Him-. Hri . WAA. ACE. Wilson. Woodrow Tenlmi, Wn. HI Set.; Kappa I el- ta FI; Fran. Muunuii. ASH tYjtmeU. V N Hftt at arum M . Mr or Award. ' 40 . W club. i ' ..iimi S.mi lor flan Slimioi Mu EpUoon. Tittiworth. Elsie Kllwcinburv Wu. Iluene Kr,; Hi .tile Iv-iiivumlrn rluli, iff-i ' uiiipu club. Wright, W.lm Lytidcti. Wn. Sue. Sel.. Traiia fer fr  n WWC. Treed. Loren Kvvrutt, Wn. Km . kapiu. lillafl Sigma Mu Kp fcfl f ampin frier, HdM ituleatin. II y :ikif | ' Iâm. Milium Haw Rupti. Itep. H n i«B flan- l ri- . II liimB nail lllg fhr.. I A nimliii; flu . rliuf. â Spit hill. Jack Everett. Wo. PE. fWludl. A one strolls around the Central Washington College campus he is sure to encounter many such groups of students, as pictured above. These pictures are typical of student life at CWC. At mail time students congregate in the hall of the Administration building, and read their mail and chat with other students. Balloting has been frequent this year as many polls of student opinion have been taken. Leaving the familiar hallway of the Ad building, and going down stairs, one is certain to see dance classes in full swing, as Miss Kane ' s classes have proven very popular this year. Then continuing across the campus one sees various athletic programs in evidence. 2S JUNIOR CLASS The activity highlight for the Junior Class this year was the Barn-Dance, making a senÂŹ sation by the use of the Sadie Hawkins ' theme. This annual event took place during winter quarter. I luge murals painted on the walls depicted Skunk Hollow, which was the setting for the dance. The large attendance at the dance proved its popularity. During spring quarter the class sponsored a theater party for its members. All in all, the Junior Class, through its many prominent members, has indeed made a name for itself on the CWC Campus this year. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer ... ..... Social Commissioner Council Representative. .â Victor Guns .Joe Clayton .Barbara Lum .John Chambers ---..John Dart .. Betty Burke 36 Alexander. Phyllis âąC ' W ' rtt. Wn. Music. Hpeevh. AnikfMn. U«rnK Albany, Ckllt English. Wlnllwk « i iff « nni|iu Hub Anderson. Gordon tlrfuiiivieu, Wn I ' lt Iil .l . rv. Anderton, WrUry ll4N|iilnm. Wn. Mu III., KnxIUli. Archibald. Mira Everett, Wn. Art: lyuptbuo , Mu ken and Jesters. Kuivn PI, Newman club, band, Campus I to fern omm. Axetoon. Eloiae SeUllI . Wn. KnRlhli: ACK, off-i ' ain| uN Hub Galley, Virginia Alwnlrm, Wn. âș:nirll«h. Hist my. Baker. Gilbert Seattle. Wn. IMlIloeofihy: Fly in Wildcat , W Hub Barnett, Myrtle Yakima. Vn. How KcomitnlrH. Off-f ' atr | ll« club. CY -Pivh Whir berk club. Home Kcntioinlt ' S clllli. Ili um Majorette. Beidlamen, Joan Wn. Social Science; APR. Kap|in lV ltn PI. Bee. Huh Ixunbnrtl â42. Beal tie. Wn. H|ieei h Marker anil Jesters. WAA, Ai ' K U ' bnw rv.mni Bxe. Carol Stullle, Wn. Art; Treas. Hoc. fYnmni. AWH. Kupixi 1 1. lyoptlnn . BidQood, Elvir Salem. Ore. Home Economic . lyoptlntiH, WAA. ACKL Home K i.nomuv duU IXNivre club. Wesley club, AlluriiulH for AW Itecuinil- tlon Award. Bilbie, Harriet Klletinburc. Wn. Music Sfeniu Mu Rpeikm. Train. tiff-Pam pun, AWH. off- CampiiH club. Blanc her, fthirtoy Seat lie, Wn. ICnirllsh. Spe . h. Blood. Don Tarumn. Wn. Bor. Bel.; Kappu Ivlin PI, Wesley rlub, lio-si-lin Hub. Bowmen, Mery Yakima. Wn. PE. tVlec, A âK, WAA, lyopctans. Brady. Beatrice Miinmr, Wn Hoc. acl.. WAA. APE. Wesley Hub. Brens, Ora flruuyor, Wn. History; Hemiln ean. UffâąCâamptls, AW8L Prior. Burke, Betty Tm-mua, Wn. Art; Jr Kep. to ASH. Wesley dub, APR. Whittled Hub Call. Mel s Seattle. Wn. Musk : Off-Campus Hub. Camozzy, Bette Jean KlIensburK. Wn Art: IraptUtu. WAA. laud, Phu-lnet iiu urtwtlv. Art I I. Ilya- kem, iff-l uiu|iuk Hub, . W S, -|ili i W, Carmody. Cortland Ml lenH iiri,- VS n Comm. Hd ; Ser. Off âąCampus Men ' s Hub, PPT. Care, Charles Id b-iiNbiira. Wit. CTT. 27 C.ivBernice KoUlIl Prutric. Wu. II iHinrv, Neuman Hub. off.nnn|ra Hub. Chamber . John KUmuibuit, W n. I ' m Xttit m. 11 Hull. IYmu. and HvmhI IKS. Prri I ' nni.-rl.tiry Hull. Whit berk dvb. IlfnMftiilMaiiK âWatlvily.â Mr. vinl Mm. N ' urlh. Cochnn. Ruth iVnteevllle, Wn KiikII I . APE, off -i Huh. Copenhefer, Gloria i âąÂ I I iihIh1i ' . Wii. Art; Xijt Anm hihI J«wiwr . ACE, Family Portrait,â NKA Countryman. Lawrence Whit Kwjui, Wn . Art; Kiiiiimi Pi, off-Taniplia Men ' e Hull. Intnr-Vnnnly Iâlirb - tlun Pellmrahlp. Crutcher. Howard I ' lr Klum. Wn, ( 3 uu.; Wtiltbeck cluli. Off-i intfua Mm ' Hub. Crimp, Ruth KiiuhhIhu. Wn Mukh ' . sic iiiu. Mu Kin.illni. APK. Cr.ppen, Cither Jean .HAuuuAuwa, Wii. Xluulr; Stic mu XI u K|imIIuii, Home hu-nmmli- dub. Culp. Bdna KaUm buri:. Wn. RiineHi; APR. Kuih Delta PI. off I ' nmvun Hub, frier. Dert, John VI..i . . 11 , Wn ; IXlm -m 11 11, Rrrib« IK . 8ae. Comm.. Junior daw. Wliitbeck Huh. track. Divn. Flora To|i|Miiih, Wii. HiMnry: Vine-Pm . VPF. APB. DeCrave. Barbara l ' 3l nâąliiirK, Wn. Drhler, Moran Ml. AmrW . On . âșulln-ulw.il. Durand. Joe .âOmltim. Wn. I ml Art . IliiUir) 1 . Dieatriek, Bruce Simmer, Wn. Iml. Art ; Klirma Mu Kpuiloii, ctmir. Doom ink. Loie Waputo. Wn. Miuir, Art. Orake. Lola Hnattlc. Wn. PR., l-uiulixli Drysdale. Oonald KunnvehV. Wn. .tlM-wrli. Kualwb, choir. (|uartrt. nwllra, rlnima. Oudck. Eloiae XlaryivIKn, Wn. Home Bnonnenb ; limn - KruniMiln Hub, ACK. A PnppHln. Dunn, Jeanne Wapntii. Wn. Iflatney; l âo|Klan . : kl Huh. I lancr drama, APK Citel, Mand Joy tf rattle. Wn. 8mâ. 8H.; Hue luiliihiinl Piaincll. Evans, Huoh ICveivlt. Wn Munir; Si mu Mu Kimikm, I Ml mi, XI hum m Null. chntr. Feroolia. Arthur l-jlennhurc. Wn. PK.. Kor Hcl. Ferrell. Janice KlUuxhuiv. Wn. PK . orf-iâampUk Hub, WAA, PK Xla ur and Minor cluli. 28 Foreythe. Terry Evervtt. W i. Muulc; Htxma Mil Kp lf n. KA| iU Italia PI. Newman Club. Art Hub. hand. ittvlicM.ru. chair, K i. ut Ami Munmm Hall. Fraaeh. Franco Hurrah Wn Art; Newman club. ACK. OCW club. Franck. Mary Hurrah Wn. Art; Nr -man club. OCW club. Freeman. Donna MoiiUhiiimi, Wn. Home IC -. Art. rVttii. Bd.; Hue. Kiuiinlu llall, lliel. if Imp. (Iaim. Hnmc Be. oluU Qatearach, Helen R nl m, Wn Hen .; Mom Bd. club, At ' K. Newman club. OCW club. Gee. Alice Vancouver, Wn Home Hr ; ll««mc 10c. club, HUtirul Ikrbiui ' Warden, Gc-Ml.in.e-r. Oean âl Klum. Wn. 8|w«rh. Gower, Robert ifoouiuni. Wn. Art. Tri-ae. of K |i|xi lâl. Home Be. club. ACK Gun . Victor ZlJInh. Wn. Bel.: Jr cIh«m nr re Sc M ' liiaon Hull. OHM rtwinnl, I ' K ' IIIIMM Iâner, Whlt .e V club MiiM.vr and Jwiem. Mr and Mm. North. Family Portrait. Ha l. Eleanor Cruntil lew. Wn. Ce« u Whit berk, Newman. OCW Hub. Halle . Melville tv.âHand. Wn Bel.: Free. ICM Hull. I rr Math. Student Co-Ouotmlive, :. â âą Si-n.. amh|| . Whit hock. Intcrmurul Kappa helln Pi. |ln-K|-IV club. Hjn«m.ii La Balkurn. Wn. Ho - Hi t . ACK. t ' amiMin l ler. Prex Whillaa-k Hah. OCW  rr, Kappa IVILa PL Han en. Norma Wenatchee. Wn. Bel.; Iranefer frnm Wenatchee Junior iâoUw MartrMI. Edi h Mntinr. Wll. Home Be.; Her. Home Hr Huh. AlâKL WAA. Ha meier. Kattoryn Seat He. Wn. Hnc.: Kamola Hull ciaiimillree, Hoiim âąttiilnu txiiiun. Hayden. Celeste Kllenrhtint. Wn Health and PH. lyuptlana, Meirman rlub. Hciml VU-e-pive. OCW clul . WAA. i-StntpiiH Crtar. H yak cm. vlra-prex AWS. Heald. Leona Wuodland, Wn. Mnalr: Hlcrnn Mu Kpoikni. Vtiwprea Inter-Vur ll FulUiw lii|i Hewitt. Cecelia PiM-llund, Ororon. Iliy Sri.; Newman. Plying cl uk Cumim i ler, OCW club. Ho-ifli Marcia Honolulu Wn. Art. Her. WAA. ACK. Danr Hub. lb. lie Ekr. club. Hogui, Harriet Kllennbunr. Wn. Hen .: tiff leer of Fl-eehman claaa. lYne. Wliltlierk. ACK. WAA. Moltaheimer. eiatn I (lain . Wn Heneral; WAA, ACK. Wâutley Hub, trannfer fhim WWC. Hook ins. John Ronald. Wn Mimic; Iian«l. rri hcMni. choir. %uw Mu l | elk.n, OCM Hub. eirinir quartet. Hull. Kathryn âli« linilH Wn R Brtenre, ICrodlWh. Hunter, Melvin Hull...V, Wn. Phy. BcL. Hying Hull, dtmpua LYIcr. XI Johnson. Evelyn y,iii. iâą. w«i. Murir; luunl. nrrhentro. dtulr, CW W club. Johnson. Lee Kwrult. Wn. HIM.; llemd, WltHli.uk. Ptouetolmis. OCW Huh. Campur rlcr. I K XImJi rv ami Minora, WAA, V lea-pernt. L8A. Kay, Leslie KIHIiha Wn. Cenuml; IN ' M chib. I ' lyiiw Wlldtai , Cuiiipur itlee. Kiyur, Loraine i InJrtemtale. Wn. ICnult h. Keal. Mary (Mrs Klh n-taiiv. Wn. (ivneral. Kemp. Ethel | ' i ' .iM r, Wli- IIIm . lltwne Hi-. Huh. OCW club. Csnlerhar) i-luu. Kieszbng. Jean l(n iti r(i n. Wn. _ _ , le «. Whlth.uk. Kmc . Newman cluh, A âK. Klyirut Mu kin, liNtwl, orvhcutra. King. Gertrube Senlll Wn. Art. King, Jane Seattle, Wn. Art. K.n , NeHie Art âą tl |b.rnc liâ. Hub, Kuppa HI, OCW Hub. Canterbury dub. Klein. Kathryn Itr iuliim. Wn l.il ; ACE. Newman dub. OCW dub. Kluth. Caroline IVirtlnml. Oneun Gen .; Wbltljer k. Ski club, WAA Ker.- l wan. I.HA. Knighton, Irma WI ' tuU lire, W n. Mura ; net ' ll., Sicnu Mu Kpeihm Kroodsma. Gordon Tai-iMiiH, W i. Itnl. Art : clwiir ( ' IT. Lafferly. Arlene Cneiir ilâAletic. Speech. hlalvu Lance. Ronald Hlbuirliurif, Wn. General. Laws. Jackie IâK See W T AA. cifpren PR Mh u an 1 Minora lab. Hsnr flub. Osmpur I ' rier, llyukcm. OCW risk LieUtke. Lucille Wu-wh. uifAl Wn Kin-. Hri, Light, Joyce Htellacexim. Wn . ... Speech. Km-. Oomin. Kanmln Hull. Iâw . Marker ami Jerteia, 8kI rluh. WAA. ACE. Home Kc. rlub, iVinpUr Crier. Play , I inure flub. Livingston. âą ingston. Ayleen ETh- nr hut?:, W n. Bln. Sol Lowe, Kenneth Ktlrndbunc. Wn. Str- kh.; Flyinc WllAmta. Lucid. Mary Seattle. Wn lltri . Transfer from WWC. Lum. Barbara CaxlU Rock. Wn Mu fo and PIC; Proa. Sue l imh r«l Hall, Sec XIIt Epalhm. WAA. AW8 cosine II. choir. Sec. Jr. Claim, Sigma ââK Major un 1 Minor dub. Lynn, L.__ Seattle. Wn PK; tratiafcr front U. of W.. track 30 MacGregor, Delly Hnjulm, Wn. BJftg.; PK dub, WAA. AiâK, i i W dub. tmnaTur from WWC. Manlay, Althea SwitUf, Wn. Drama; Jltuktim ami JnHl -n , Karim work. stage craw, Ku- iuuIm Hull iHimmlMrifn. Home imilug comm.. lium-Dr fmni lâ of W. Macro. Ralph Sr.xt tl ârt Mimic virr-nrc«. Hlgmu Mil B|Mlk ii, dioir dirwiur 4 NewÂŹ man cluli. Wliitback. ebnlr- uc-. Iniml. Kitpio liclu PI, l)tâM dub. Mull nrlett. yeti lender. tlpervt-re. Ifyukcm. Mortmion, Mildred llo |Uluni. Wii Eng.; K |Hi lh lta PI. Maakera and J eater . Herod.. DBA- See . trnrvcfec from tJrny Harbor Junior OoO«f . McCUry. Ruth Piurkvr, Wii. Hlwl.; llenNkilranr. McCracken. Blanche KlUiuJiure. Wn. Rea-. simile . WhillHM-k, Al ' lt, Merritt. Bertha Yakima, Wn. Mimic; Mu Kpellon. OCW duly transfer from WWC. Meyer. Lavina Ik II.iikIiuiii Wii. Hwl . Newman dull, trurmfer from WWC Mitchell. Jeanne ' cut mi in. IVn. Bn IT MpM Mil fcftmtlon. ACE. otvlicnlnu ImimI. Mnflon Jana Yakima. Wn Mualc; Sigma Mu K|Mlkni. Mortruda, Marjorie Seattle. Wn Art. Uwiwv club. fanipu Dvfciwv Organ tail ha . Munray, Katnlaen Hk hland. Wn PK. linclkh. Nix. Alfred Stunner. Wn. Ind. Arl . Wllitburk, Uuuafcr ftoiii WW. OâConner Jack KHemiburv. Wn. Mudc; Sigma Mu Kpelkoi, burnt. rbuir. OacMner, Henry Kill-nil-urc. Wn. IimL Art . Newman. liiU.-ruiurulx. (H ' M dub, fodlxill. Oie. Betty Jane Yakima. Wn. Knit ; Newman. Home He. dub. WAA. ACB. Cnmptia drier. Oliver. Willma Waiatln, Wn. Munh ; lllnt.-ltetMirter. Sigma Mu Kpeikm. Gainpaui Crttr. choir. nCW dub. Onatott. Lidabeth Sumner. Wn Music; I y opt Inn, Iârcn. lattice dub. Trona. Hlgmu Mu K|«lkui, Ku|i|ai Pi pludcu, Kaptu. Delta PI, Drum tnujordtu. Ortman, Dorothy Uluimbuit. Wn. Mum; Sicilia Mu Epwikiu, latml. Vaxeity t ' hrietian Fdluvoriilp. Oswald, Edward XUluicu. Wn. I by. 8cl.; Whitlierk Owen. Helen tile, Kauaaa Modi Sigma Mu Kfeiliin. Hiring iiuurtvt, urdmelra, ithoir. Homecoming oomm. Pappas, MaHa I ' uyallup. Wn, Hint.; Herod.. Home Kc. dub, WAA. Editor IMS fW Seer. Kappa Delta PI. Cfempuii Qrler. Patrick, Ray earnation. Wn. Hu.-. Sd.. I i ' .M club, football, baaketball. Patarann. Virginia Yakima. Wn. Hlat. J1 Prater. Myrtu lUl n-iiiirw Wn llnme Kronmnlca Profitt, Mary S«ntlp, «l ' «. Kliclivti: WAA. AiâK, lloiuw Er. rluli, Off- âMnipiiM 4 Mills Pyna, Batty lta imm 1. Wb. Truiixfiât- ftntii tiruyâx llnrlx . Af K tMMMUrvr Quigley, Marilyn KIW iiMl iirff. Wn. Heneral: ff i ' uni|iu . Vlee-pre . lyuptluia, Hlenm Mu Kfciai- hiit, c-Iinir. R imwH«n, Ercelle ivHi ir l.urc, Wii. I.onaral. Raymond, Phyllm W«iibIi Im c. Wii. Home âșJ-roinenBr . Ridehalgh. Walt .trillllr. u (inunl Roberta. Joyce Wn. Social Solcm-t ACE WAA, Campu I cfcn e Coum-ll, Hnrne- iviinliu; i ' âąâąiniiiiltru. Romford, Marie Orandvlen. Wii. tlvfiwml; i ' h m pit- iVii ' f, Xtaxkvr it ml Jntluo, Al ' IC, llundii- iMrv. Off-4âitmpUB Chits Samueleon, Lloyd i mi iv. ire i truer nl. Schroadar, Marjoria Kllrrt«l(iirw. Wn Xluthematk ' ; Whlllwiâlt. irff-Campua. Schrainar. Jaan ICIlriiaAiurH. Wrv Home Ktmii.unl.-i.. Home ICe«i inoik- Hub. Wosley Hub. Off- 4 ' juiipua club. Schweder. Dorothy Pliehjtlix. Wn. Scott. Margaret Unuiur. Wn. Kimliah. . IK run Mu K|i ilon, So lvti| liitii . IIi.-Oh i;tu nff- t ' nnipiiH. || iii r«viiu |r itf f Von in litre. Ityakem Ilia Mirr rbuir. Schrader. John Yah I nut. Wn. SSrrtlnirv; fhulr. âąâąri-lwv.iT.-i. i ' :tiu|iu- Ifltr, «Mnlrrtniry dub, Vii-i--lâri-K Off-Complin iâl ul â Slegenthaler. Bernice Mint. Orv. Mudr; eholr. I-lit burnn club, ACK. irainfvf from U8C. Smith. June 1 aHI Wii. lllMlnry; I lermWiInjinK. ACK Sec.-Trvu .. Hue Lombard Ttvii . Snyder, Thelma liruiitfer, Wn. MllMlr; S iKTiiit Alii Hindi. ii, I uimi- dub, ACK, Off-Cnmpue rlub. AWH Cbtnm. Somila, Gertruda T.i.âąoio.i. Wh. Munir: Tntnnfat CI H, ChoJr. Spragua. Batty Yukimo, Wn. Arl. Stark, Manana Tat ' ttnm. Wn. Knirllxh; Hr um lHinre Urnma, Xlalnrelte. Treua. Karnola llall, Vh-e-l ' raa. .Mstriten. nntl JuvU-r . ACK, Campus Crier. Stavana. Batty Kverett. nn Srlem-e. transfer from Wa c St« vans. Bannia KhWtrfldil. Wn. Muait . Her. Slmnn Mu Bnalloti, I ' m . I ..pit n . Ilyakciti K 1I- inr. Hoc W1PA. choir. Ilbrnrlnn. bnnd. orrhnaim. « ff- l luupu« rlub, lloiiseroutlni; Commit I t ' t Styer. Mary Jane W:t|i:il i, Wn. tier. le.i .oty; Mânms-- «uiuuit Hub, Xlaxkers and Jralem, Vlm-Fm. Dnni-p club. 32 Thomas. Betty Kllfi.-l-urc. Wn. Ivii|rtl  tf, W ' AA. linnru IKnr foutui. ainpus flu!., It . ' iff Campus flu!., AW i ' miiu il. Them , Jeanne Wii. Art. «W- Th«mn. Rebecca Huriley. Wii f ' U A âK VuurlMHik. Myakeiu. i tff-fanipu Club. Thomao. Venetia lim b ley, Wii O ft-farnpiiit Club, A. â1C. Trimble, Kenneth Tl « ' i:niu. Wn Jml. Aria; M krni anil Jestur . T«acker. Marian Kllt iij ! urx. Wn Art. AfK. frier. I.lhrury Wu, irff-fampii Hiitu Vanderpuol. Douglas Cruiiarr. Wn Hiair; SlKina Mu Kpwib-ui. lianil, Choir VhIuIcioH. Frances If«M|uii« 111. Wn Art. AfK. Ifi.iikr Kcoiionib-M fluh. Roc. Comm.. Nun man fluli. Wahle. Roy Patrick ITkimburv Wii IJl. at M H.-h. , s ITeii. N ' ltttium iluK Soph Iteti. 1« Htu- Krnt fiMauril, Kappa Ivlu |-i, Pros. iXf-ramt.im Melt ' s Club. Walker. Btveny Sviitlle, Wn Arl. AfK. Yukiimt. Muvir. Sicilia, Alii K{ iInn. Ofvllestnc, A I ' appelM Chotr. Hva- kam. Ilaiirl Vrnctor. Kiiiimiu Hull. Webrter. Oean Nnrhe . Wn. 8 rUilto- ; Ike Ml IN. Club. Wwlcf CluU Wstffla, Ruth IVirtlnnrt. Ore. Kn .; WAA. AfK. A fhppnJta Choir. Wtntrgpt. Hsian ISImnNiiK. Wn Itlnlnwy: Whit berk flub. Off-fuaipiiM flub. Hjakeni. Wiloon. Frances Kllewluuv. Wn WAA. 1 1â: Major aiwl Minor flub. Will I lin k fluti, « ff- l ani- |WIK l Inti Wilton. Kenneth KlVimbiirv, Wn. Swnlo«cy. Wiseman Rotted Concrete. Wn. P.E.; Rr ât. Ann Munson Hall. Do 8 l Do flub, W rtiit . Trsrk, Mask el bn 11. Wittman Virginia Frntllc. WV History. Wood, liens lfo«|iiium. Wn. Historyâ; AfK, Whitias ' fc flub, Mi i n r «loit imN Yetter. Robert Zilluh, Wn. Miw ; SiHina Mu Kpelb.n. 33 Lift to right: Hubbard. Oaan, Kortfet, Hubbell, Carmody. SCPUCMCKE C USS I lighlighting this year ' s social calendar was the Cupid ' s Informal, sponsored on ValenÂŹ tine ' s Day by the Sophomore Class. The title and the date express the theme that was used. A large attendance and the many expressions of a good time have proved it to be one of the most successful dances of the year. Mary Alice Phelps was elected council representative to replace Bette Fletcher, who was unable to return winter quarter. This yearâs Sophomore Class has been one of the most active groups on the campus. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President.. Vice-President.. Secretary... Treasurer.. Social Commissioner Council Representative. ..Jack Hubbard .Beck Hubhell Marie Kordes Vern Dean .L. G. Carmody Mary Alice Phelps 34 Adolf. Leonard Wuputo. Wn. Allen. Louâse Yaklniu. Wn. Arbwthnot. Joan Wii. Baker. Betty - KIU ' IikIhiik, W i Borneo. Mary âKIUhmImmv, W i Barry. Betti -Mahuru. Wn Bedard. ValâTleton, W ' il Brown. Barbaraâ KltenitlMirg. Wit Burnham, OooâIâullniiiu. Wit Burraoa. CarÂź â KII nMl tirjc, Wn. Bratton, MaryâKlL ' nxIiurv. Wn Cady. Batty KlIrnHhurvt. Wn. Carmody. L- C.âBUenatiWV, Wii Chamhare. HalâOntralia, W ' n. Conant, BvalynâI ' rmner. Wn. Cornwall. Ed- -Eaiunaburic. Wii. Cotton, MargaratâKittita . W ' n. Craig. Jim TnpiiunlMli, Wn. Curry, ftuthanneâ Roundup, Montana. Davi . BothâKllrnnliunt. Wn. Dean, VernâThorp. Wn. OaMonbrum, ClixabathâRvarelt, Wn Doraay. HartayâOtttlouk, Wn. Downay. Phyllia Caatlu Rock, Wit 35 Dryad.i le, Wade 8uiui) ' iilc. Wn. tngbrtUao. Don W«|Ult . WlL Eviai, JoyceâWn Evan . Mor orotâ!{uin|HtM. Al  ka. Parrell, Jim Kltenflliur . Wn. Fletcher. Bettyâ Kllonalnirt. Wn Foraythe, VictorâKverrtt, Wn. Fowler, BettyâTirana, Wn. Freeman, DorothyâRvirell, Wii. George, JoeephmeâHydnhuru, AliuJui. Gilchriet, Maliaaaâl ' u ullii| Wn. Gravaa, Gwendolyn â WaittU ' ltoe, Wn. Gregory, GlennâKl. ii l uri;. Wn. Grove, JeonâIâanw. Wn. Ouaeott, Joy Kittitas. Wn. Guynn, Luelia rav.i, Wn. Hainea. Marjory Tacoma. Wn. Hatvoraen, Ray-Taj | mt ti. Wn. Hammill, Opal Snlkuni. Wn. Hand, Shirt y Rlli-nwliutv, Wn. Hamay, DonâI4i«alllv, Wn. Harrell. Winifred--KllenKhuryc. Wn. Hartman, HowardâKllrimtniru. Wn. Harvay, LaurieâK1L imlmra. Wn. 30 Mt.ndr.ck, Harrietâ m k. Wn. Hent . Mjrjorle-4 Alone, Malm. Hilpert, Fifteen OntrmJi . Wn. Hoflut. MuritlâKll nj k urif, Wn. Hooper, BillâKUciwburx, Wn. Howard, Don KHeiit-lmi . Wn Hubbard. JackâKvereM. Wn. Hubboli, Beckwit âK en« iunr. Wn. Mumaa, Betti â Kmttle. Wn. Hunt. LuollleâICHrnaburc, Wn. Ivareon, AnthonâSn.-iunlrnir. Wn. Ivey, lripâ Printer. Wn. Johnson, Ireneâ Vnkima, Wn Johnson, Janies XUn ..n, Wn. Jones, ivaâ lrnni:r-r. Wn. Kehl, Ida -WmiimIo. Wii. Kelly, JamesâKllonMliurit. Wn Koch. Dlga â lUisi ' llle, Wn. Kerdes, Marisâ âą! âą Klimt, Wn. Kreidel. Carman KIU-iihIkiik, Wn. Krieger. Qeorge TIoImb, Wii. Kroger, IreneâOranrlvtew, Wn. Kuchera. MikeâBeellie, Wn. Larsson, ttureâKllen biirir, Wn 37 Laiurten, Im rty-Tuttim, Wn. Laolie. Robertaâ EltaiNburR, Wil L ooter, RomoâBli-kluti i. Wn Lindemen. Kwald Yaklnm, Wn. Meneff. Oeorgeâ ââąÂ âą Klum, Wn Matheaon, Robert -donnjwliW, Wn. McOonold. BarbaraâRojmiund, Wn. Mclnoeot. IvolynâYukimit. Wn Matcoif, JooepmneâlOlriwtiunt. Wil Mitchali. Eleanorânieemhurn. Wn. Moreleon. Margorat Hyilnlmnc. AImIm. OUver, Lyle Wnpatn, Wn. P lm«r, John -KHeewlMirS. Wn. Pooner, LornaâZillott, Wn. Patitjeen, JeanetteâK r n  i rk. Wn. Phelps. Maryalkt-nkorfiuif, Wn. Ptulltpe, Marie- KIIer  iurw. Wn Pic hem, JohnâW r. Pierte. LouieeâSrloh, Wn. Plonk. Ruth tirunaer. Wn, Roieon. Franeeoâ Klkmabure, Wn. Rodman. Ardyoâ KUonobeil , Wn. Richardo. Joanâ4.1 Klum. Wn. Robertoon. B llâK3l. n Wrir. Wn 38 Sabin, Phyllioâ Kllensl.uix, Wn. th4uf. Ion âKrlah. Wn. Sholtys. MaryâOutlook, Wu. ftmitb, Laola l a n«t v r. Wn. Spalding. Jim -Cnldendale, Wn. Stitael. Cieta, Kllenstnire. Wn. 5Uught f, Hughâ llarrnh. Wn. Tapp. Wet lay Tlwtun, Wn. Thun. Ma oryâKnnnvlmr, Wn. Thompson, KerwinâKllntvbtior, Wn. Thompson, John Imn«r, itJdiuJn Thwaites. CHrlatlneâThromm, Wn. Tinkor, JoyâP rlfto llr;t h. Wn. Tom pkins, MarjioâKI ju:i. Wn. Trout. DorothyâWenatchee. Wn. VanGennep. HelenâKMcndbutir, Wn. Waddington, Wayne nwh, Wn. Wade, Roger Thorp. Wn. Walker, Doris Tnkinm. Wn. Walkor, M arcane iVsnrn, Wit West. Ardyth Sun dale, Wn. Wha en, Betty HrsKIr. Wn. Whrte, Lawrence -TsnwiS, Wn. White. Margaret Yukllua, Wn. 39 While. Marjory-Wapatn. v n . Oh the flower that bloom in the tprmq tra Mk On of th loveliest eights on the campul is shown in this shot taken by the HYAKEM photog- rapher. Almost any pay one can see students trying their skill at leaping the hed9e and the flowers. 40 Stopping her work for a moment, Dorothy Evans stand m front of Dr. McConnell ' s office in tho library to admIre the campus. On such warm spring days many such students can be found strolling throughout the campus, telling one another what they have just seen or heard. Lift t right: Lockstt. Whits, Bogin, Omni, Johgoword, Ashsnfsltsr. FRESHMAN CLASS And so if came about, on that fateful fall of 1941, that anothet, gTeener Frosh class was to enter the portals of CWC. Taking one look, the Ad Building groaned just a little louder, and settled two feet further in terra firma. preparing for a hard winter. Before the plebes could tell the library from the dining hall, it was Homecoming, and time for the class to build the annual fire; after overcoming many odds presented by the Sophs. the show went on. and those thousands that came to see the bonfire were not at all disappointed in seein g a spectacle surpassed only by the World s hair itself. A Hard Times Party, amid rags and bread line columns climaxed the fall quarter s activities. A picnic in the spring for the Seniors put an end to the activities of the class of ' 4V So we ll leave them peacefully eating sandwiches and cake amid the ants and upperclassmen, seasoned veterans looking forward to giving ad vice to the neophytes of 4 I. FRESHMEN OFFICF.RS Pete Ashenfelter Maurice Kokcth Larry White .Ray Jongeward Council Representative. .-. 42 Accra. France Yaklnm. Wn Adamson, James Cbehalto, Wn. Aikan, Henry Heppner. Ore. Ames, Plwia fkeuk, Wn, Andareon. Cornelia Kllenaburv. Wii. a «nrn filter Harry }|4N|ulani. Wn. Bailey, Juna Kvrrell, Wn. lalley, Jane Ht.-iU.-iM.ni, Wn. Dakar. Glen Proaacr. Wn. Barrett. Dorothy Yakima. Wn Barry, Lea Abwrilawn, Wn. Bauar, Wnwneta KM nr City. Nob. Benf.eld. Maa Krnnnwyk, Wn Âź rÂźavin, Dean Moxcc C lty. Wn. Biaran. Elaanor WhUr Itluff . Wn. Borgman, Juanita Kfinnrbiirr. Wn. Borland. Helen KUoiiohury;, Wn. Bradbury, Calvin Hrverly. Wn. BralUer, Lavinia tiutliHik. Wn. Srahm, Dora Klim Lure, Wn. Brink, John TopfjerUah. Wn. Buchanan, Allrad lMnrnaTirt)i, Wn. Bunoar, Rosemary Klfrnaburs, Wii. Burnell. Glanna llrllrvue. Wn Byron. Lorraine YuAIiiim, Wn. Caldwell. Jean Port Orchard, Wn. Campbell. Bather Klirndblirc. Wn. Carmack, Pollyanna Nark , Wn. Carrell. Wanda 2Cillia.lt Wn. Caraon. Art lliMiulam. Wii. Chambars, Colleen oljn Champia, Batty KUrnaliurx. wn. Chapman, Kathleen Scuttlu, Wii. Charlton, Margaret Kltennburc, Wn. Chase. Robert L m on worth, Wn. Clark, Nada LyU. Wn Clayton. Ouane Httoliumioh. Wn. Colombo. Rica tâlr KIiiiii. Wit CotweM. Leah KUoiiMbunr, Wn Colwell. Ruth KUonaburc, Wn. 43 Cook, Gloria Kuti-hlkiin. l; k i Cox. Mat Ulximburs, Wu. Craig. Jwdy Lea Tuooiiia. Wn. Do Gooyer. Bill Tw-l4.ii. Wn. Dickson. Shirley âą âąUutM.ruii. Wu Dittman. Vil ' Oil IWn, N.- . Dorr. Frieda Yakima. Wn. Dronen, Vernon CBiiti nwrr. Wn Eckhart. Loretta Mlvlbu-Mim. Wn. Elgin. Deris mm.ioIn, Wn. Eliason. June Slwliuu. Wu Ellingstosrg. Ruth Ynklmn. Wn. Ellsworth. Helen KIWi.Kl.utv- Wu. Engel. tidor KIW-uHt.unr. n Evans, Dorothy KIU iikI.uiv. Wn. Evans. Looted iilnlt. Wn Evans. Peggy 1 ' r.Nwr, « n. Even . Velma C3a Kluin. Wn. Faust, Eva Mae KIWiiMl.urv. Wn. FitxGerjid. Gregory ' uuilit ' l.lc.-, Mnsv Doming, Phyllis XunuyeMf. Wu. Flory. Roland i iruiulv m o , Wu. Foster, Howard i ' anhmrff. Wn. Frankheuser. Della Hwnltle, Wn Frankhouser. Maxene Smlilr. Wn. Gaaa, Chartotte IâllMtlnlt.u ' k. Wn George, ClaretK« H.aiuiam, Wu. German. Barbers âș:il..i -l.iirir, Wn Qibt ons. Ferby Wvoor. I.IuIi.k Gilmore, John WuiuitM. Wn Gilmore. Mary Kllr.w.urir Wn, Glidden. Bette A Iwr.lotHi. Wu. Goodwin. Phyllis tt a|Ulnin. Wr. Gray. Bette SmUIi. Wn. Griffith. Juna Yah Inin. Wn, 44 Henry, Robert Urn niter, Wn Harr. Marcella Sir ilHOrwiltl. V n. Mettrlok. Walter Box KliUr, M«ml. Higlay. Batty Keanevlck. Wn. Hi e . Heko TntnientHli Wn Hodges. Robert K2I ii t iirjr, Wn. Hollaway, Harry Wlnthrofi. Wo. Hoover, Alice Topfirn lob. Wn Horobeck. Robert KDeiiehuri;, Wii H oward. Louise rru  «.-r. Wn. Howry. Mary Lea Uumbpiill, Wo Hunter. Mary dutlnofc. wn. Ivey. Wallace | ' n M r r. Wn Jacobe, Everett Tu|; | rn ivli. Wll Jacobann, Vera KSIriml.urc. Wn. Jenfcina, Keturah Itnnlyn. Wn. Johnjon. Fudge hUlMiuiiiirK, Wn Johaneon. Paul Tnpliuiiieh. Wn. Jobneon, Jean Rrntofi, Wn. Jongeward. Ray Vtiktnia, Wn. Jorgenacn. Clarence Kllrnrtitirjr, Wn. Real. Elizabeth K3L-o l urt;. S g Keogb. Donna Krill. Wu. Kern. Jack ICilriwvi.urir. Wn. Kerr. Burneice, Srniilr, Wn King. Harriet Tncorna. Wn Knight. Addabeile Vukima, Wn. Lagoaaino. Robert Wn. Laiwa. June Klllnh. Wn Lockett. Eldon ToptMiniMli, Wn Longanecker, Bertha Tnnanlcet. Wn Lose ben. Leslie Sunny vide, Wn Love. Betty Leave i Lowe, Janet KHrnehurir, Wn. Luek. John IâutllbrttlKr. Mjuo. 45 Maine. Soalo K« ltl«. Wn. Martin, Brtty Klknxhuri. Wo. Mara. Mary Kltriieliurv. Wn. Mataya, Stanley i Mum. Wn. Mathew . Evelyn KUriiMliunt Wn. Maynard. Jack ifllrimliuru Wn. McFall. Myma fVitnamy, Wn. McLaughlin, Alma riultun, Wn. Meig . Margaret IpMNNy Wn m eiiom. Marjorie Kverrll. Wn Merit, Roy Xillnh, Wn. Mitchell. Beatrice KIU nxliurv Wn Mitchell. L lira KltonKhurg. Wn. Monk, laabla KiukitW. Wn. Moore. Phytlia Ntu iirM, Wn Morrlaon. Ella Mae Millim, Wn. Momaon. PrieclUa Wnpori. Wn. Mundy, Jerome Kllrfiniiunr. Wn. Munaon. Lina Olympia. Wn. Munaon, Mae Wapatn. Wn. Nagel, Kdward Everett. Wn. Nielaen. Anita iSmnilvkru, Wn. NichelMo, Don fealhaatin. Wn. Nu, Kenneth Kumnor, Wn, Noreia. Evangeline Wapatis Wn. Ohert. Fred Port TownMiuL Wn. Olaon, Irene itym|Ha, Wn. Page. Viola KlU rv liiirc, Wn. Pear on, Kenneth Kent net, Wn. Pederaen, Thelma Vakima, Wn. Pierce. Genev eve Yak line, Wn. Pierce, Marion Wapato, Wn. Prolitt, Oonna Ulrnahurs, Wn Pryor. Kathleen Paterae, Wn. Quigley, Klmor Monteoarto. Wn. 46 Redden. Vci mi4 IVuumla, .  l Riasa, Brmi Klli ' klUlt. Wii. Rodman, Helen Klknvt.uri:. Wn. Roger . Maurica iTrumlvImr. tt n Rolpff. Ruby ItelNtiin. Wii. Rockwell. Mary (Vtiiraln, Wn. Reyar, Batty Jeanne Prnwer. Wii. Rue. Marie KllunHiurs. Wn. lawyer, Thamti â ttlunt. Wn. Shandera. Louis H m|uIiuii, Wn. Slourdson, Mary While KlirffH, Wn. ftmliaitf, Franca ilnindvlcw, Wn. Smith, fircal TniijiaiiInti, Wn. Smith. Mary Ellen l Hhuatln. Wn. Spark . Ruth TmiiimiuImIi, Wn. Sprague. Howard Rffiiiyrtiin, Wii. Sou ire . Rita Kllwnrliiirx, Wn Stavans, Patricia Kllenaliurc, Wa Streater. Elicabath ijuiiutli. Wn Stubbs, Jean Ynhlmn, Wn. t. Lawrence, Ruby Lyle, Wn. Tannehill, Shirley Uoftlev, Wn. Taylo . Laverne ' akiuiM, Wn Thayer, Mam KlTrnrtuirx, Wn Upton, Marjorie Kllen tiurc. Wn. Walker. Jaan Ptar i Orchard, Wn. Wabater, Wlnml ' cd Kllensfcurc, Wn WalM. Floranca KllenaLurs, «n White. Carole Wuputo. W ' n. Whltemarsh, Bruce (tent Wn William . Barbara Wii|wtu. Wii. Wilaon. Charlaa KlUiixImrif, Wn Wilson, William BUMtabnr . Wn. Woodcock, Mary Jane Takinrui. Wn. Vettar. Oori Zlllnh. Wn. 17 The College Elementary School in an ideal school. In the College Elementary School, student , student teachers, and classÂŹ room teachers work together. 48 EDUCATION âą19 CWC b very fortunate in being one of the two higher institutions of learning in the state to be able to offer a complete CPT course Many of the students of CWC are enrolled in this course, and have successfully completed the primary and secondary courses. The pictures above depict somewhat the CPT course as it is offered at CWC. 50 CHC M rtCP| âEM ELYINGâ Completion of the second year of CPT (Civilian Pilot Training) at Central, shown that over one hundred students have received their wings. During the fall quarter of 1941. fourÂŹ teen air-minded students enrolled in the aviation program and completed their training in February. In the spring of 1942, thirteen more enrolled for this training which will be comÂŹ pleted in June. Upon completion of the primary flying program, the students have the further advanÂŹ tage of enrolling in the new secondary program which was introduced in March. This advanced training is in larger planes and includes all of the required army acrobatic maneuvers, besides a continuation of ground school. The Ellensburg Municipal Airport is serving as the home base for the training planes. Instructing the primary class are Bud Carter, Bob Kelly and Ray Strange. Die secondary stuÂŹ dents are under supervision of Everett Lindquist from the Tacoma Flying Service. Ground- school Instructor is Dr. W, W. Newschwander of the Science Department, and Mac Anderson is Airport Manager. Construction of the new airport will be completed about July I. Paved runways 4500 feet long, a new lighting system, and wide taxiing strips will be only a few of the improveÂŹ ments which are to be added. The completion of the project will place Ellensburg in an im- porta nt position to ââKeep âEm Flying. 51 llene Wood and Joyce Light are just two of the many student teachers of CWC. They are very fortunate in being able to gain experience in a modem school, such as the College Elementary School staff maintains. Students may also teach at the Washington School and at the Morgan Junior High School, and thus experience teaching at various levels and in different situations. b2 EDUCATION AND DSyCUCTCOy I his is one of the most important departments in the school, as this college is primarily a teacher-training institution. Faculty members of this department include Miss Hebeler. Miss Simpson. Miss Anderson. Dr. Muz 2 all. Mr. Thompson. Mr. Stephens. Dr. Sparks. Dr. CofÂŹ fey. and Dr. Samuelson. These people teach education, philosophy, and psychology courses. In addition to these people, the teaching staff at the College Elementary School supervises student teaching. All students attending CWC who are planning to become teachers must at some lime or another take courses in education, psychology, and philosophy. The education courses involve such classes as Slate Law, Curriculum. Methods. Tests and Measurements, and EduÂŹ cation I. Ceneral and Child Psychology are courses required of students planning to teach. And although Mr. Stephens ' philosophy classes may be required, they are generally acÂŹ cepted as courses that must be taken to really have experienced college life at CWC. Central Washington College ' s Placement Bureau is under the supervision of Dr. E. F.. Samuelson, and is recognized as one of the finest in the state. Not all students realize how much is done for them through this department, but if they would stop and consider they would realize that the percentage of placements ranks very high when compared to other higher institutions of learning. In the future students will be required to attend school for four years, and thus have a degree and be equipped for Elementary and Junior High School teaching before graduÂŹ ating. 53 riNE AND ADDLIED AD ES Student interested in Applied Arts are given numerous opportunities to develop their talents at CWC. During the past year enrollment in Applied Arts classes has increased conÂŹ siderably. Mr. Hogue and Mr. Sogge supervise the activities and offer criticisms and suggesÂŹ tions to the struggling students. These pictures show students at work in arc-welding and at the machine lathe. This training prove invaluable in the teaching and industrial fields. With the increased emphasis upon creative work in the elementary schools, teachers with this experience find jobs easily. 54 INDUSTRIAL AKT DEPARTMENT included in the Industrial Aft Department are pottery, crafts, woodworking, photoÂŹ graphy. and metallurgy. Art I in a required preliminary course for each of the above courses. Pottery give person with creative ability the opportunity to apply this creativeness to uch things as dishes, vases, bowls, and ornamental lapel pins. In this phase of Industrial Art, slip casting and spinning on the wheel give the students a varied experience in making things from clay. Mixing clay, making their own glazes, and developing original ideas are merely part of the activities of the class. Decorating and originating designs and forms have been some of the major problems. Crafts is one of the most popular courses in the Industrial Art Department. This course gives great opportunity for creativeness. Tooling, burning, lacing, sewing, cutting, a little welding, soldering, woodwork, and metal work are the experiences encountered in the Crafts class. Everything from coin purses to wooden shoes is made. Those persons interested in furniture or any other object made of wood are offered a course to instruct them and improve their skill in woodworking. Classes are conducted both in planning and in carrying out plan for articles. There are two coursesâone for the beginÂŹ ning woodworker and one for the advanced student of woodworking. Many unique and interÂŹ esting things come from this course. Everything from book ends and trays to furniture of polÂŹ ished perfection are planned and completed throughout the quarter. Two courses in photography, also, are of feredâone for the beginning and one for the advanced photographer. Developing, printing, enlarging, and mounting play a small part in the course. Those interested in this course must not only do all of this, but they find out the whys. whats. and wherefores of the cameras and films. Some of the pictures put into the yearÂŹ book are taken and prepared by the advanced photography students. Metallurgy draws the attention of those persons interested in metals of any kind. They experiment with all the available metals and carry out their own plan . This course is limited because of the shortage of metals, but some very fine work has come out of this course. Exhibits from all of the above courses are displayed in the halls of the Arts and Science Building and in the Administration Building. Many fine pieces of work can be seen in these exhibits. The Industrial Art Department is closely connected with the Fine Art Department. 55 The Fine Arts department of CWC offers a great variety of courses, as can be seen in these pictures. Students who have attended CWC and who have taken advantage of its Art Department have been recognized as individuals of considerable ability. Much credit for the fine department is due to the capable instruction of Mr. Randall, Miss Spurgeon, and Miss Walters. 56 Al:l DCIAPTMENT Through the endeavors of the faculty of the Fine Art Department, it reputation has spread far and wide. Displaying remarkable technique in exhibits, individual work, and class murals, the Art Department has brought to a close another successful year. The classes in sculptoring, commercial design, oil painting. Art 1. and others, have proÂŹ vided many worthwhile opportunities for students to find hidden and unforeseen talents as well as enjoyment. Two former students of the CWC Art Department. John Keal and Don Reppeto. staged one-man exhibits of their paintings. The latter is the recipient of a Carnegie Scholarship in the field of painting. A collection of twelve beautiful pieces of sculpture by contemporary American sculpÂŹ tors has been secured and is available to all students. Exhibits are continuously shown in the main halls, in the display cabinets, and in the Pink Room. Contests in many phases of Art are held each quarter. The annual poster contest on Cancer was held in winter quarter, with Jean Johnson winning first prize of $20. and Hal Chambers winning second prize with $ 10. Ida Kehl won honorable mention. II HA The Drama Department this year Kad one of its most active and interesting years. The first play to be produced by Mr. Russell W. Lembke on his return from a year ' s leave of absence was the summer production of Ladies in Retirement. This fine mystery, noted for its excellent character studies, had in the cast: Kathleen Kelleher, Evelyn Deity, Mildred Martinson. Alice Carol Woods. Alice McLean, and Lloyd Mitchell. âMr. and Mrs. North. a comedy-mystery adapted by Owen Davis, was the first of the school year It concerns the plight of a pleasant young couple when they discover a very cold corpse in their wine closet. The actors who took these two parts were Joyce Light and Jack Palmer Others in the cast were: John Pickens. Althea Manley. Don Drysdale, Larry White. Cornelia Anderson. Leslie Loschen, Jack Lusk. George Manrff, Jean Richards, Kenneth Trimble. Victor Guns. Victor Forsythe, John Chambers, Wayne W ' addington. Gregory FitzÂŹ gerald, Dean Gordanier, Vern Dean. Douglas Vanderpool, and F-verett Jacobs. During the winter quarter a cast of thirty, one of the largest casts ever directed here, presented Family Portrait. a story of the family of Jesus. Taking the main roles were De- lores Plath as Mary, mother of Jesus. Jean Richards as Mary Cleophas, Leslie Loschen as Judas. Don Drysdale as James, Dick Ellison, as Judas, Wayne Waddington. as Joseph, and Oliver Schell as Simon. 50 Mr. Aldman is M«n linoing a ballad Students feel free to use the Mirrophons at any time Mr. Alderxon i a new member of the faculty, and has proved to be a very popular one Mia ballads have afforded the student body much entertainment, aa well aa educating it in the art of balladry. To hi balladry class this picture of Mr. Alderson playing his guitar and singÂŹ ing a ballad is a familiar one. In the speech department, the addition of the Mirrophone had proved to be of much help. This instrument can be used to good advantage in all phases of the English DepartÂŹ ment. fit) LANGUAGE. I 11I I Al III AND SGEEGU I hi department includes all literature classes, French c lasses, English mechanics, speech and dramatics. Two new features in the department this year are Mr. William AldersonâB BalÂŹ ladry class, and the .Mirrophone in Mr. Nelsonâs Corrective Speech activities. Mr. Alderson ' s class is a popular one. The work on ballads consists of a study of F.nglish and Scottish ballads, a study of their origins, variations and styles. The students learn to sing the ballads and also to play guitar accompaniments if they wish. Mr. Alderson sings the balÂŹ lads with a guitar accompaniment, and has presented several programs since coming to CWC. Balladry is a subject which has become increasingly important in the past few years, and is yet, rather a novelty in college. Mr. Nelson does a great amount of corrective speech work both through his own individÂŹ ual work and through that of his student speech teachers. He was able to make his work much more effective as well as much simpler when the department acquired the Mirrophone, a device for recording the speech of an individual, and for repeating the speech back to the individual. In this way the student can hear, recognize and correct his own errors and deÂŹ ficiencies in his speaking technique. 81 The college choir has done much in the past four years to advertise the school. This year it sang before as many as 22.700 people, in addition to its radio broadcasts. Much of its success is due to the very capable directing of Mr. Hertx. head the Music Department. One of the major projects of the Music Department this year was the presentation of the Elijah. Miss Francis Veend of Pullman. Washington was the guest soprano soloist, and was accomÂŹ panied by the Community Chorus and the college choir. Mr. Moe at the pipe-organ, two pianos, and the college orchestra served as a an instrumental background for the Elijah. S3 A ( AU K I I A (l( I E Under (he direction of Mr Wayne 5. Hertz, the a cappella choir made up of sixty voices ha ranked a one of the leading choir of the  tate. Wherever it appeared it was received with a great deal of enthusiasm and appreciation. The choir has been active in various school performances throughout the year. Extensive traveling ha been done by the th group, from the lower Yakima to the up per Wenatchee Valley. I hi gToup also successfully toured the coast for five days, singing in numerous high schools and churches. Several short trips were made to the neighboring high schools to give the smaller schools a chance to hear the better type of choral music perÂŹ formed by a ca pable organization. Under Mr. Hertzâs skillful guidance, and with the member of the choir cooperating to the fullest extent, this choir ha been recognized as a group comparable to the best. HALE EIAETE1 Larry White, Don Drysdale, Lowell Evan , and Bill Ames, second tenor, second bass, first bass and first tenor, respectively caused much commotion in all the high schools visited. All who were privileged to hear this group were captivated by their humorous selections. To Mr. I lerlz goes the credit for the organization of this foursome. III Mil I IEI( Central Washington College ' s terrific trumpet player, Mr, William Dennis, formerly of Creen Bay. Wisconsin, very successfully organized a trumpet trio composed of himself, EveÂŹ lyn Johnson, and Keith Hickey. This triple-ton gumg trio proved to be very popular on the choir trips, (with its classical and jazz arrangements of well known compositions). 63 Mr. William Dennis added color and new ideas to the band this year. He will most cerÂŹ tainly be remembered for his brilliant trumpet playing The college orchestra, under the direcÂŹ tion of Mr. Milton Steinhardt. may have been small in number this year, but was certainly good in quality. Clifton Alford. Helen Owen, Mary White, and Dolores Plath. members of the college string quartet, played at various programs through the year. 64 RANI) Mr. Dennis, capable cornetist ami director, with bi colorful and popular band has been an outstanding feature of the college. The band has established itself as one of the best in the state for its size, In the fall it performed at all the football games and in the winter addÂŹ ed pep to the basket ball games. In addition to these numerous performances, each quarter the band gave a concert displaying its technique in concert music for the benefit of the stuÂŹ dents and towns people. In every appearance the band was received with great enthusiasm. Traveling to the lower valley, the band gave several concerts for various high schools, in which a variety of numbers were presented to appreciative audiences. lilt COLLEGE (CCLESTLA The CWC symphony orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Milton Steinhardt. mainÂŹ tained its usual position in the foreground of musical entertainment during the 1941 1942 sea- ion. The orchestra ' s initial performance wai for one of the regular CWC broadcasts over K I T early in the fall quarter. In November the orchestra, with the band, was featured in an AS assembly. The final performance of the season was on March I 3, when the group accompanied the choir in a presentation of Mendelssohn ' s Elijah. STCING EN M til l E The siring ensemble, composed of Dolores Plath, Mary White, Helen Owen, and ClifÂŹ ton Alford, and under the direction of Mr. Milton Steinhardt. presented itself very favorÂŹ ably in the eyes of music lovers. The group participated in several musical entertainments durÂŹ ing the year. «S Hie radio class as offered by Mr. Nelson has been proving very popular. Students are given a chance to prepare radio scripts, record programs, particiÂŹ pate in actual broadcasts, time scripts, and acquire a speaking knowledge of radio, its terms, and its colloquialisms. 60 I AI II Running hand-in-hand with the weekly radio program, a new cUm, namely, radio workshop. was initiated thin year at CWC. Professor Oliver Nelson has guided it through such notable features as the story of Kamiakan. the story of water power, and the story of salmon, along with programs by the choir, orchestra, and band. 1 he course consists of a study of news broadcasting, writing of musical scripts, writing of general scripts, and general knowledge of radio techniques. During winter quarter the radio workshop put on the story of KamiaÂŹ kan. which was written by the fall quarter radio workshop. The presentaÂŹ tion of this script was undoubtedly the most successful put on. Princess Wack Wack from I oppenish was guest of honor, giving a reading in which she disclosed some intimate facts of Indian life and folklore. In the presentation of a program at least ten hours of practice is needed for a half-hour script, and at least four programs are put on by the radio workshop a quarter. 67 One of the things to be remembered about attending CWC is the field trips taken while taking Mr. Beck ' s courses in Science. Here is pictured such a trip. Mr. Beck. Vic Guns, and Jack Hubbard are shown hunting for bugs, flowers, fossils, and other things related to Science. 68 SCIENCE AND HATIIEHAIKA rhtf Science and Mathematics Departments are cumposed of the follow- ,n K faculty members: Miss Dean. Mr. Beck. Mr. Blackwood, Dr. Lind. Mr. Marsh, Dt. Newschwander, and Mr. Quigley. Courses in Science, Geology, Botany, General Forestry, Taxonomy of Plants. Ecology, Inorganic Chemistry, Qualitative Analysts. Quantative AnÂŹ alysis, Organic Chemistry, Physics, Anatomy, Bacteriology. Organic Evolution, Ornithology. Paleobotany. Paleontology, Trigonometry, Calculus, and MatheÂŹ matics of Statistics arc offered. Students majoring in Science and Mathematics may prepare for nursing, engineering and other fields, as well as the teaching field. All students preparing to teach are required to take an Orientation Course in Science and Environmental Studies. While many students fail to see benefit reaped while actually taking these courses, at some time or another they are sure to find a need and a value for these courses. One of the outstanding things the department is doing is preparing stuÂŹ dents for CPT courses. Dr. Newschwander should be congratulated for the help he has given the authorities in charge of the CPT courses in FJIensburg. 69 S( ( 1 11 SCIENCE AND DISTORT In the afternoons behind the Classroom building. Dean Holmes. Dr. Shaw, Mr. Gorier, Mr. Odell, and Dr. Carstensen relax and have a smoke. This gathering of the intellectual heads of the Social Science and History Departments presents a familiar scene. TO SOCIAL SCIENCE AND DISTCDy Whether Freshman or Senior, social science or history major, or casual student, all Central Washington students are at one time or another introduced to the Social Science and History Department. As some knowledge of social institutions and their problems are regarded as essential to students, orientation courses in sociology and economics are given. For those who wish to go further in this field, various courses in social sciences are offerrd. The Social Science Department lists courses in government, economics, politics, and anthropology. In this department are the following professors: Mr. O. H. Holmes, Mr. SelÂŹ dom Smyser, Mr. Wytze Gorier and Mr. Flwyn Odell. History majors and minors in CWC never have to worry whether they wil l find sufficient courses to fill out required credits, Almost every phase of European and world history is offered in the various courses, and the development of United States history is completely covered. The professors in the I listary Department include Dr. Vernon Carstensen. Mr. Harold Barto, Miss I lelen Minerva F.lworthy. and Mr Francis Wiley. 71 WOHCNâS P. t. The Women s Physical Education Department of CWC offers a great variety of courses, as can be seen from these pictures. Such tennis players as Barbara Lurn and Mary Bowman make tennis a very popular sport. Archery is offered for both men and women, and is greatÂŹ ly enjoyed by both. 72 Min IN SPCETS Last autumn when you found yourself in a regulation suit stretching for that volleyball, high bird, or ball you were probably too engrossed to give a thought to the unseen power that offered all this for your entertainment and educational development . . . the physical educaÂŹ tion department, which provided the volleyball, badminton, and tennis equipment. A laurel wreath to instructors Miss Puckett. Miss Horne, and Miss Kane for showing us how it should be done according to Hoyle, and to the department for being one of the few smaller college departments that offers this daily workout. Out on the range the campus Dianas shoot with an accuracy prompted by memories of how difficult arrows are to find in the range turf. Allernand left ' ' will always automatically produce a familiar gesture ... a hangover from American dance for those who have taken itâand who hasn ' t) Incidentally you should have noticed how gracefully Miss Kane relinquished the idea of putting up curtains on the dance studio windows after she discovered that the dance classes were callous to curious stares. Now you can smile at the distaste you experienced when you found out that Dance I is done in leotards and with bare feet, and when the roommate came home autumn quarter groaning you decided that winter quarter would be impossible for you. 73 HâŹHCN S P. t. Mr. Nicholson finds time each spring «o teach a class for beginning golfers. Students may practice the game at the golf links as well as on the campus. Another interesting feature of the Women ' s Physical Education Department this year has been the variety of dance courses taught by Miss Kane. 74 M ll l IN SICRTS During winter quarter, archery and tennis were replaced by clogging and tumbling. In the former the point wa« first to concentrate on the footwork and then to take the eyes off it. In the latter one finds that it is possible to to dive over several people and not gel hurt. When spring quarter blew in, tennis and archery returned to the activity schedule. Lum and I laba returned to court and range, and something new was added . . . Mary Jane Gil- key and golf . . . just another game where it is possible to make a hit by swinging it . . . and she knows the combination. Spring quarter also brought out the top sergeant in Celeste HayÂŹ den . . . did you hear her recruiting a softball team? After taking several of these interesting activities and deciding to be a physical education major and minor you discovered that such people were expected to take âcatology, Science 80 in the schedule of classes. The gauntlet of theory and practice courses were just the thing to give you that pseudoÂŹ professional polish and mastery of the vernacular. Just forget that you weren ' t at all like Liszt, the Redheads. nor de Kruif, A vote of thanks to Coach Nicholson for his valuable courses and helpful attitude toÂŹ wards women s athletics ... to Coaches Sarboe and Kebric, credit where credit is due for asÂŹ sistance in this department. Coichti N cholaon and Sartioa NEH COACHING STAFF Phil Sarboe, former Washington State grid star, came to CWC last fall to take over Leo Nicholsonâs duties as head football coach when âNickâ became athletic director. Sarboe introduced a new offense to the Wildcat gridders. This system was a combination of the T and Notre Dame formations with design for speed and deception. With only a handful of returning lettermen and a small squad of freshmen and transfers. Sarboe had a tough task before him. George Mabee, assistant coach, left for the army early in October and was replaced by Burt Kebric. a graduate of the University of California. 78 FCCTCALL The Cato opened their ' 42 grid campaign with an easy I 3-0 victory over the Gonraga hrofth on the Rodeo Field in a non-conference battle. On the following Wednesday the WWC Vikings came to town and scored a 10-13 win over the CWC gridders. Carmody. aided by some fine downfield blocking, raced 67 and 83 yards for both of the Wildcats scores. In their first conference game the Cat were held to a scoreless tie by St. Martin ' s in Olympia. They shoved the Rangers all over the field but failed to score. The 1941 Homecoming game was colorfully opened with the dedication of Tomlinson Field in honor of the late Jack Tomlinson, captain of the 1940 grid squad. The Cat played great ball for three and a half quarters, but in the closing minutes of the fourth and final quarter the Cheney Savage broke lose with two long runs to score and win the game 7-0. The St. Martin ' s Rangers handed the Cat a 20-0 defeat the following Saturday on 1 umltnson Field in a king ' s-x affair. The big game of the year for the Cat wa played at Parker Field on November 7. It proved to be a real battle with Tommervik and Co. finally winning 20 to 7. Despite the score the Cats played their best game of the year. In the closing gridiron battle o fthe 1942 season the Cats lost 19 to 7 to Bellingham in the latters I lomecoming game . Buster Moms, Jim North. Lloyd Rowley. Woody Wilson. Pal Martin and Jack Spithill wound up their college football careers in this game. Jack Spithill won the inspirational award for football and Jim North was named capÂŹ tain of (he ' 41 grid team. Mike kuchera, Clipper Carmody. Link- Lewis, and Don Ifatney wete named on the all conference second team. Despite the final showing in the win and loss column the Cals showed good prospects for the future Next yearâs grid team should be a contender for the conference title, providing Uncle Sam doesn ' t call too many of the boys into service. F rat row: Spithill, Johaminn, Kuchara; ncond ro w Kinnay, Cifmody. Burnham; third row. Lewla, Morrl . North; fourth row: Berndt, Baker, Fiery: fifth row: Martin, Schroeder, Rowley. 78 Pirat row. Merk, Wilton; Mtond row: Maynard. Qlendennmg; third row: Harney, Ivy; fourth row: Kern. Blade ; fifth row: Ridehalgh, McGrath- 79 Left to right: Hubbard, Lewis. Doc Zirfcle, mansgor, Wiseman, Carmody IIATEKS 1. Ku  WwomanâAll conference forward and leading scorer. 2. I- G. CarmodyâConnects with baskets when most needed; another allÂŹ conference player. 3. Ernie LewisâOne of the best backboard men in the conference. 4. Jack HubbardâBest ball handler and floor man on the squad. Team captain. 3. Jim Adamson-Good ball handler and defense man. 6. Jake MorrowâGood defense man and good shot. 7. Don HarneyâPlayed good games in the pivot spot. 8. Mike KucheraâGood backboard man and short shot. 9. Harvey VaughnâGood relief man at guard. HO [4$l tlEALL While Central Washington College didn ' t have the smoothest club in the Winco league this year, but it did have one of the most spectacular. Ours was the highest scoring team, not only in the Winco league, but in the entire history of the school ' s participation in basketball. With only two lettermen. L. G. Carmody and Jack Hubbard, returning from the WildÂŹ cat 4 I contenders, Coach Nkholson built up a fairly strong team, with freshmen and transÂŹ fer Students filling in the vacancies. To replace Don Sorenson. â41â all conference star, Coach Nicholson used Russ Wiseman, sophomore transfer from the University of Washington, who in the course of a year landed an all-conference berth and broke the foul shooting record. The other vacancies were alternately filled by Jim Adamson. Chehalis freshman. Jake Morrow. akima Junior College transfer. Mike Kuchera. and Ernie Lewisâboth transfers from the University of Washington With most of these boys expected back next year, CWC should have a good season. Firat row: Kuohtra, Mark; wcond row: Aiksn, Cratg; third row: Marnoy, Morrow: fourth row Adamson, Vaughn; fifth row: Mignacco. 82 H II DC AM -i apm i i IUIS Their first trial by fire found the CWC hooputera outsbooting and outplaying the RangÂŹ ers. The opening series held in EJIensburg saw the Wildcats cop both Friday and Saturday games 5 7-44 and 54-41. The series played at Lacey, however, was a little tougher. The first game CWC won 72-69 in two overtime periods, and again finding their eye the second night, they defeated the Rangers 52-45. entity ii iin Outplayed the first two games at Cheney and losing 49-39 and 57-36. the local playÂŹ ers made it a little tougher for the Savages when the two teams met on the local floor, the Cheney team winning by just four points the first night and three the second. The scores were 46-42 and 45-42 This made the first time a Nicholson coached team ever lost four straight to Cheney. CELLIN6HAM M1IIS Flaying in Bellingham, the Wildcats dropped two games to the Viking . 50-45 and 53-49. A week later on the local floor CWC dropped the Vikings 47-44. only to lose the second night 57-44 and thus end with second place tie with the Vikings. ELC MlltS This wa«n found the Wildcats taking three for four from the Gladiators. The opening game in lacoma saw CWC better the defending champs 60-36. In the second game, howÂŹ ever. PLC came back and dumped the locals 50-39. The two games played here on the college floor were practice games for the Wildcats. CWC winning 65-36 and 67-38. Coach Nicholson produced the highest scoring basketball squad in the histoty ol the school and even if they were a little rough in spots they ended the season in a tie for second place. However, all the credit doesn ' t belong to the regulars and the coach, because Roy Merk. Jim Craig, Wayne Drysdale and Mike Mignaeco. who never played in a conference game, turned out every night giving the regulars their practice. Much of the credit CWC won is due to these boys. 83 CN IHt ilMIIS Mustering together the best squad of tracksters seen an the local campus since the WildÂŹ cats marched off with the Winco track tit le back in 1938, Coaches Phil Sarboe and Burt Kebricâboth new to CWCâhave brought the Wildcat to the fore in 1942 track circles. Showing amazing speed in every event, the Wildcats ran bearshod over all early season opÂŹ position. Pat Martin headed the list of veterans which included such stellar performers as Hal Gerndt, Tommy Bridge . L. G. Carmody. Pari Bach, and Vern Dean. The Wildcats were blessed with a numheT of talented newcomers such as Maury Rogers, Bob Lynn. Ernie Lewis, Gil Baker. Russ Wiseman. Mike Ruchera. I lank Oechsner, Fred McDow, and Howard HartÂŹ man. W CN THE CINDERS Pacing the Wildcats were sprinters Berndt and Roger and distanceman Lynn. Berndt swept the century event with fast times of 9 9 and 10 seconds flat, while Rogers, a freshman from Grandview, turned in near record time in the 220 and 440 yard dash. Lynn, transfer from the University of Washington, took all honors in the mile run and then jumped over to the half mile and two mile to add to his individual total- Martin. Lewis, and Baker took care of the hurdle events; Berndt. Rogers. Bridges, and Hartman, the sprints: Lynn, Bach, and Dean, the distances; McDow. the high jump and pole vault; Carmody, the broad jump; Wiseman and Kuchera. the weights; and Oechsner, the javelin. Many of these boys confined their talents to several event and gave CWC two and threefold power in every event. Left to right; Baker, Oesn, Martin. 85 II SSI With the largest turnout in the history of the school, Coach Nicholson ' s racquet wield ers continued to carry on the highly established varsity tennis program at CWC. Ray WhitÂŹ field held down number one position on the ladder. Ray Breedlove filled position number two, followed by Joe Clayton in spot number three. Jim Spaulding and Lowell Evans filled positions number four and five respectively. Completing the ladder were Wendell HilÂŹ debrand. John Gilmore, Sture Larrson. Chuck Wilson. Kerwin Thompson, and Stub Rowley. As per usual, matches with the Yakima Junior College marked the beginning of the season. I he first of the series came out a 4-4 tie; whereas in a return match at Yakima in a gale, JC Won the second of the series. as TENNIS In the fallowing week, a traveling Whitworth college tennis team received a severe trouncing by a 6-1 score at CWC. The annual coast trip took the team to Bellingham, for two matches, and thence to SeÂŹ attle to the tennis club, and from there to Portland, In Portland they played Multnomah colÂŹ lege. Lewis and Clark Junior college in Vancouver, and participated in the Senior Day proÂŹ gram at Portland University. The conference meet was held in Cheney, and was the last trip of the season. Due to the early publication date of the HYAKEM, it is impossible to give you the outcome of this meet, but with the doubles combinations of Whitfield and Clayton, and Spaulding and Breedlove, it looks like a repeat in the winning of the conference tennis meet for CWC. 87 GCLf With only two of the members of last year ' s team back in school at the opening of spring quarter. Coach Nicholson was skeptical of his tram ' s chances with such teams as St. Martin ' s and Pacific Lutheran College I low- ever. with the appearance of Mary Jane Gilkey, women s golf champion last year at the University of Washington, things looked brighter. As in the past years, matches were scheduled with St. Martin ' s, P. L. C.. Bellingham, and the local golf teams. The school also sent players to the con ference meet at Cheney. I he two members who came back from last yearâs tram are Jack Spit- hill and Windy Hildebrand. The new members are Bill Sanders. Bill Hank Robertson, and Jack Lusk. With this group and Miu Gilkey. prospects for the season looked favorable. 88 The CAMPUS CRIER, student newspaper is published weekly, and week ' ly students sit in the Administration building and read it. 90 PUBLICATION 91 liYA CH The HYAKEM staff was divided into two groups this yearâthose mounting pictures, and those securing copy. Betty Camozzy served as Art Editor for the annual, and in addition to designing the cover, helped in mounting pictures and securing write-ups. Rebecca Thomas. Kathleen Chapman, and Wanda Carrell served on the classes committee. Cornelia Anderson proved to be much help by serving in any capacity necessary. Miss Bullard, of the English Department, acted as adviser for all copy in the annual. Phyllis Downey. Celeste Hayden Jackie Laws, and Ralph Manzo wrote much of the copy for the book. Madelyn Waltz served as Circulation Manager Much credit for the annual also goes to the many other students who furnished information and copy if called upon to do so. The e people are: Loren Troxel, Mel Haller, Jim Adamson, Marvin Schroeder, and Jack Lusk. B2 nyArru This year the HYAKKM has aimed at closer cooperation with other publications of CWC. A definite program of exchanging cuts and copy was worked out. The morgue, comÂŹ piled by the CAMPUS CRIER staff, proved of value to all the publication groups. The HYAKEM staff had new problems to face this year in light of the present world situation. It proved difficult to secure labor in the printing of the book, and a strike at Western Engravers in Seattle retarded the progress of the HYAKEM. However, spring quarter found the staff relaxing and enjoying a publication s picnic with the CW SEER staff and the CAMPUS CRIER staff. Top RowâBonnie Steven . Joe Clayton, Ardy Redman. Bottom RowâMargoret Scott, Mr. Hogue. Eleanor MitchclL Bonnie Stevens was Editor of the HYAKEM this year, and was assisted by Joe ClayÂŹ ton. Assistant Editor and Photographer. Much of the success of the publication of the annual is due to the close cooperation between these two. Ardys Redman, a Junior from Ellensburg, served in the capacity of Advertising Manager. A new office, that of Business Manager, was filled by Margaret Scott. The Business Manager had charge of the arrangements for taking pictures, and served as a secretary to the Editor. Mr. Hogue was the official adviser for the HYAKEM. and again much credit for the book is due to his advise and guidance. Eleanor Mitchell, staff member, worked on various assignments throughout the year. CAHrit CfclER STAFff MEMEEES CAMPUS CRIER staff members look back upon a year crowded with activity. Through working in various capacities, participating in the weekly staff meetings, copyreading, proof reading, covering news beats, working on makeup and other details, they have learned much. A40I was the scene of many a coke party as CWC journalists relaxed. A special treat was the Publications Party at which members of the CRIER, CW SEER, and AKEM staffs relaxed during spring term. 94 CAMPUS cuiru With Dr. Donald MacRae as adviser and Herb Legg as editor, the CAMPUS CRIER was edited this year by a rotating editorial board. The autumn term board was composed of Maryon Cotton, Hal Berndt, and Loren Troxel. Winter editorships were filled by Don Engbretson and Marie Pappas. The spring term editorial group consisted of Betty Lou Baker. Leah Colwell, Ida Kehl. Marie Pappas. Stanley Mataya. and Roy Patrick Wahle. Assistant editor throughout the year was Ora Brons. Elva Sehmel and Betty Love were business manÂŹ agers. assisted by Catherine Sperry and Betty Humea. Staff workers deserving special recogÂŹ nition are Gwen Graves, John Shrader, and Donna Keogh. In addition to the usual functions of a newspaper in portraying the passing parade, this year the CAMPUS CRIER aimed at being a more dynamic unifying force on the campus. Full cooperation was given the governing body of the Associated Students in many pro jects, including the revision of the student charter. A spring project was a series of weekly meetings with campus leaders to discuss editorial policies. A defense editorship was estabÂŹ lished to grant full help in CWC defense needs. Full cooperation with the HYAKEM and CW SEER existed at all times. A charter membership in the Washington Intercollegiate Press Association marks a signal step in Washington journalism. 05 IIE SCONFERENCE The Washington Intercollegiate Press Conference was held in Ellensburg the week end of May 15th and 16th. Delegate from WWC. EWE. St. Martin , and CWC attended. OfÂŹ ficers elected for 1942 1943 were Harry Bay, St. Martin ' s President; Kay Frenton. EWC Vice-President; and Berniece Shelhammer. WWC. Recording Secretary. The fall quarter conÂŹ ference will be held at St. Martin ' s. The adviser of school publications will be invited to atÂŹ tend this meeting. Mi CM SEEK) 1941 brought a revision in the freshman handbook, the CW SEER. The 1942 staff un der the advisorship of Helen Minerva Elworthy. the Dean of Women, has endeavored to continue the policy established at that time. The CW SF.ER contains that which is deemed important for the freshman as a guide to the traditions, customs, activities, organiations and accepted practices on the campus and that which will serve as a reminder for the older stuÂŹ dents. It is written for students by students and is a true representative of college life. Marie Pappas is Editor of the 1942 CW SEER. STIJEENE II AI II S CONFERENCE The week end of January 9th and I Oth saw the gathering of 25 student leaders from âąeven different colleges in the State of Washington. Sessions were held at which open discusÂŹ sions of different problems of individual schools were considered. The conference ended with a banquet followed by a basketball game with St. Martin ' s, and a dance. The student leaders conference was an outgrowth of a press conference held at WWC fall quarter. At this time the Washington Intercollegiate Press Conference was organized, and the following officers elected: President . John Eavelt. EWC Vice-President..Eric Phillips. WWC Recording Secretary..Bonnie Stevens, CWC A spring meeting of the press conference was held at CWC May I 6th. Representing the following schools at the student leaders conference in January were the following people: cp âhm Paulson, AS Pres.; CWCâRoy Wnhlr, AS Pres., Marie Pi tigers Id. AW8 Pres.. Marian Nims, AS Sec.. Jim Bow. Soc, Comm AS. Loren Traxel, Serg -at-arms AS. Eldou Lockett, Frosh Rep., Pete Ashen- telter Freeh Pree. Victor Guns. Jr. Pres. Hert) Leiac. Editor the Campus cner. and Bonnie Stevens, Editor the Hyakem; EWCâDoug. Eustace. AS Pres.. Vllglnia Aucutt. AWS Pres.. Betty Owen. AWS Soc. Comm . and John Rivelt. Editor the Journal; PLCâOtol Sola. A8 Prm. Nadine PDdttne. AWS Pres.. Ruth Bengxton. Sec. AS, Merle Palmer, Editor the Mooring Most, and Martle HofX; St. Martin ' sâMartin Pressenlin. AS Pres., and Francis Hnussroon. Sec AS; Whitworth. Karl dtne. A8 Pres.; WWC-Krie Phillips, Editor the WW Collegian, and Mikey Smith. 7 Herb L egg. Editor of the CAMPUS CRIER, Vic Forsythe. Social ComÂŹ missioner of the .Associated Students, and Roy Wahle, Associated Student President are examples of CWC student leaders. 03 CLUE 89 MUNSON â A I I A welcome party which included the Off-Campus men was first on the Munson I lall social calendar. Homecoming activities were featured by a skit at Stunt Night, a float in the parade, and a welcoming sign. Caroling by the entire group was the highlight of the annual Christmas party. Fall quarter the men played host to the girls of Kamola I fall at a fireside and likewise entertained the girls of Sue Lombard during winter quarter. Tbe annual Men ' s Faculty Breakfast on May I 7, completed the headlining events of the year ' s social calendar. Fall Quarter MUNSON HALL OFFICERS 1941-42 Winter Quarter Pres Woodrow Wilson Vice-Pres- Jack Hubbard Sec.-Treasâ.â.Vern Dean Social Comm.Bill DeQooyer Sut.-at-Armaâ.âJim Spaulding 100 Pres John Chambers Vloe-Pres..__BH1 DeGooyer Bec.-Treaa ..Jim Craig Social Commâ.-Larry White 8gt.-at-Arma_.Russel Wiseman Spring Quarter Pres..Robert Brainard Vlce-Pree...Robert Kroodsma ?c.-Treas. John Dart Social Comm...Don Blood Sgt.-at-Arms..âDon Harney Left to right: Stark, Light. Fr man, Cotton. I 4HâŹLA HALL The annual welcoming party started everyone off in a jovial mood, and Homecoming brought back familiar friends and faces to many. An enjoyable Christmas party, at which seven engagements were announced, closed the fall quarter. Winter quarter witnessed the beautiful Moonglow formal, given in a Spanish setting. Concluding the year was a breakfast for the graduating Kamola girls. OFFICERS President ...Maryon Cotton Vice-President ...Elva Sehmel Secretary.....Donna Freeman Treasurer .Maxine Stark Social Commissioner ...Joyce Light 101 Left to rightâSolemille, Smith, Bixdtotnan, cit+l, Walker, Lum %UC LOMBARD HALL Homecoming activities were the highlight of Fall quarter for Sue girls this year, as they walked off with second prize for the best float and second prize for the best sign. A tea for the alumni was another activity sponsored by the girls of Sue during Homecoming week end. A popular Winter quarter social was the all-girl party with a come-as-are theme. An added feature of the party was a birthday cake in honor of Mrs. l ula Rainey, their houseÂŹ mother. Sue ' s big annual spring formal on April I 8th completed the social calendar for the year. OFFICERS President.....Barbara Lum Vice-President.. Mary Shaw (Fall Quarter) Hazel Solemslie (Winter Spring Quarter) Secretary--Joan Beidleman Treasurer...â..June Smith Social Commissioner____Marcine Walker Head Proctor.....Helen Anderson (Fall Quarter) Manda Lite] (Winter Quarter) Joyce Roberts (Spring Quarter) 102 n. a. a. The first WAA playnight revealed an abundance of enthusiastic sportswomen who made V stand for vim and volleyball all during autumn quarter. Basketball and badminton were the winter quarter activities which give potential members an opportunity to qualify . . . high standards helped make WAA a strictly sportswomen ' s club . . . twenty-five new recruits were initiated at the candlelight ceremony and military banquet highlighted winter quarter. Soft- ball with four o ' clock turnouts was the club favorite for spring quarter. The traditional camping trip climaxed a successful and eventful club year. OFFICERS President....Mary Bowman Vice-President.-.....Ruth Plank Secretary_____ Jackie Laws Social Commissioner....â.Harriet Hendrick Sports Manager...... ..Marge Haines 103 MCHA HU tUMION The major activity of the year (or the campus music organization was the presentation of student recitals in the College Elementary School Auditorium. Club members offered a great variety of solo and ensemble numbers for the enjoyment of the student body and townsÂŹ people. The organization sponsored a record hour each week for students interested in listening to the recordings owned by the music department. Comments on the music played were given by the person in charge. 1 he club continued the maintenance of the music library for the use of the student body, assisted in the Centra] Washington Music Festival for high school students, and held receptions for guest musicians on the campus. Sigma Mu Epsilon became affiliated with the Washington State Federation of Music Clubs and assisted in the state convention of the Federation held in Ellensburg. April 22-24. This year the programs of the regular meetings consisted of lecture-demonstrations by members of the music faculty. Steinhardt: Organ Hertz: Violin concertos Davies: Music education Denni : Piano Moc: Madrigals OFFICERS Christmas carols President . Secretary. Historian Reporter 104 KAPPA. DELIA PI Delta Omicron, Central Washington College Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, this year completed a half-decade of existence on the local campus. In recognizing and encouraging high intellectual and scholastic standards at CWC, the chapter elected to membership two groups of pledges bringing the total of initiates in Delta Omicron to I 50 since the chapter was installed. Two local Kadelpians, Loren Troxel and Maryon Cotton, attended the national convoÂŹ cation of the Society in San Francisco. The year ' s activity included the sponsorship of a recognitoin tea, a Homecoming luncheon, two pledge breakfasts, two all-college book reviews, a final banquet, assistance in Senior Day, and a final banquet. OFFICERS President..... Loren Troxel Vice-President Social Commissioner Kay Sperry, Edna Culp Corresponding Secretary___ _ __- Lois Hammill Recording Secretary.....Lloyd Rowley Treasurer___ _ ___...Woodrow Wilson Historian-Reporter.-...Clifton Alford Counsellor.-....Mary Simpson 105 HEECDOTEANS 7hr Herodoteans. the History honorary, conducted a program this year which includÂŹ ed two forums and a radio program. All of these were carried out with the help of the faculty, community, and student leaders. A delegation was sent to the Northwest International Relations Clubs Conference, held on the University of Washington Campus. Marie Pappas, one of the delegates, was elected recording secretary for next year s conference. Elva Sehmel. the president, left school during winter quarter, and her place was filled by llene Wood. Presidents. Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS .Elva Sehmel. llene Wood ..Bob Brainard 106 HHFIECI CLUB The Whit beck is primarily for geography majors and minors, with others participating who are interested in geography. This year Dr. Samuelson and Miss Micharlson were the speakers at a regular club meeting Meetings were held regularly at the home of Dt. Shaw, club adviser; in the social line, the first meeting of each quarter was set aside as party night. The club ' s primary interest is to band together people who are interested in the field of geography: in this goal this club is truly successful. CO-PRESIDENTS Fall.....Harriet Hoge and Helen Wes trope Winter.Myrtle Barnett and Marcia Frost Spring Jean Kieszling and Mrs. Ruth Woods 107 I Al l A I I Featuring its spring art bazaar as one of the most outstanding events of the year, the Alpha Beta chapter of Kappa Pi has done a great deal to promote art at CWC. The bazaar was unique in origin. Every member, provisional member, and pledge contributed at least two pieces of work, many of which were sold. Alpha Beta chapter has the record of being the first Pacific Coast chapter of the naÂŹ tional art honorary. Kappa Pi, to be established. All during the year the organization has succeeded in upholding its standards of productive artistic work among students in colleges and universities and furthering the interest of art in the broadest sense of the term. OFFICERS President .Carol Bice Advisers...Miss Spurgeon, Mr. Randall 108 HASDtD AND II l â I S Under the guidance of Mr. Russell L. Lembke. head of the drama department, the Maskers and Jesters club had an active year. Some of the club activities of the year were: ushering at various plays, parties for club members, a banquet at which Mr. Lembke and new club officers were honored, and the sponsoring of the Bowery Ballâa dance presented durÂŹ ing the spring quarter amid checkered tables, would-be Lillian Russells, and other gay- ninety features. OFFICERS Masker Masker ...........Joyce L-ight Minor Masker....Don Drysdale Pen and Money Masker.Kenneth Trimble Fun Masker ....Bessie Bell 109 irorii an Each year at the annual Motherâ Day Banquet twenty girls from the Freshman class are announced as new members of the Jyoptian Club. This organization is a sophomore honorÂŹ ary service club, which this year introduced the ââBig Sister ' plan to our campus, fn this way Freshman women and transfer students were made to feel that they were a part of the life of CWC. Other activities of the club are: sponsoring firesides for the Freshman women and transfers, assisting at Homecoming, the Motherâs Day activities. Commencement, the formal dances, and ushering at the school plays and assemblies. A great deal of the success of the club should be attributed to the inspirational influÂŹ ence of the club adviser. Miss Louise Brakel. OFFICERS President....Mary Barnes Vice-Presidents Bette Fletcher, Betty Wirsching Secretaryâ....Marya ice Phelps Treasurer Harriet Hendrick Historians. Evelyn Conant, Donna Freeman 110 I â SUM 4 â LESIAFE IS Ml I I he Claw Chapter, Intercollegiate knights. has completed its sixth year of outstanding crvicc to the school. The men of Service ha ' e proven of great assistance in many fields. The Claw Chapter had complete charge of the election and cornation of the HomecomÂŹ ing Queen, and in addition to the many other duties of the week end of festivity, they held their own alumni breakfast. Policing sport events, lining the field, setting up bleachers, parking cars, assisting with Senior Day. The Central Washington School Music Festival and other school events were routine duties. OFFICERS Honorable Duke. Worthy Scribe Chancellor of the Exchequer. I iistorian. Worthy Guard__ Jester... Adviser... ...Jim Bow .John Dart . John Chambers .Anthon Iverson .John Pickens .. Don Howard Dr. Loren D. Sparks 111 UCHE ECONOMICS CLUE The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to promote a spirit of co-operation and friendliness among home economics students and to give them an appreciation of the broader aspects of their field. Creative arts and activities which will offer worthy experiÂŹ ences are encouraged, and the professional opportunities in the field are stressed. MemberÂŹ ship in the club is open to all home economics majors and minors. President Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer Reporter. OFFICERS .. Helen Camozzy Marie Kordrs .Edith Hartzell .. Josephine George .Frances Viducich 113 intiSf N âąâąW C LUB The outstanding achievement of the W club for the year 1941-1942 was the dedicaÂŹ tion of Tomlinson Field in memory of the late Jack Tomlinson. Other activities during the fall quarter were the sponsoring and distributing of line up programs for home football games, and the compiling of a booklet describing the history of basketball at CWC since 1929, which was presented to the Associated Students as a gift. Winter quarter saw the postponement of the annual all-collcgc smoker due to the small number of male students. Project for the spring quarter was the handling of defense stamp sales for Mac Arthur Day. As a final event the Wâ club sponsored a picnic for all the sports participants. OFFICERS President. Vice-President.. Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms. Adviser . .Charles Cooke .George Morris .Melvin Martin .Jack Hubbard Mr. Leo Nicholson 113 Back row: Grimm , Wilson, Andsrson. Rodman, Burma Rholps. Front row: Farrtll. Hsydon, Thomas, Bilbie. Horns. TUf rf-CAHHS HCHEN IS ACTIVITIES 1941-1942 Outstanding in many college activities on the campus this year was the OCW organizaÂŹ tion. Sponsored (or all girls not living in the dormitories, the club ' s activities were participated in by the majority of its 160 members. A busy and enjoyable year began with the fall business and social meetings held durÂŹ ing Freshman Week. Even the Freshman girls who emerged with pig tails tied in green ribÂŹ bon and red mercurochrome noses had a swell timef OCW won first prize for the best Homecoming float and, in cooperation with the OCM, a first prize for a Homecoming sign. Winter quarter found the OCM entertained with an informal party. The annual banquet held in February at the N. V. Cafe provided food and fun for all. Lee Johnson was awarded a scholarship based upon outstanding service to the club, campus activities, and scholarship. As spring approaches each year, the OCW s fancy turns to the May Prom. This year was no exception, and need more be said thanâsoft lightsâheavenly musicâfragrant flowers- A group meeting was held each quarter in order that all would have an opportunity to participate in the club. New projects included: selling of football men made of red and black yam. selling candy to earn money to improve the lounge, selling of Defense Stamps and bonds in which OCW r led all residence groups, and a Red Cross knitting group. OFFICERS President.. Vice-President.. Secretary. Treasurer.. Social Commissioners Courtesy Chairman Freshman Representative Sophomore Representative Junior Representative Senior Representative Adviser. ..Betty Thomas Celeste Hayden Janice Farrell . Harriet Bilbie Carol Rurrage. Winifred Harrel Marge Rodman Cornelia Anderson ... Maryalice Phelps Francis Wilson . Jeane Crimme . Miss Horne 114 Back row: Liirton. Whitfield. D ' ysdate. Aiken. Front row: Rowley. Cum. Holler. Cl f-C AHHJS HLN ' S M II The object of this club is to unite the Off-Campus men in a common bond, to acquaint the Off-Campus men students with the social and cultural advantages of the school, and to act as a coordinating agency for the Off-Campus men. The club sponsors an intramural sports program for all college men. sponsors tbe first Associated Student dance of die year, awards a scholarship every spring quarter to an outstanding Off-Campus man. and serves both as a service and a social organization for the school. OFFICERS President.Mel Haller Vice-President . Don Drysdale Secretary.Cortland Carmody Treasurer--â.Lloyd Rowley Social Commissioner.Jim North Senior Representative.Ray Whitfield Junior Representative . Victor Guns Sophomore Representative. Sture Larsson hreshman Representative.Dubby Aiken a. c;. t. The Association for Childhood hducation is a national organization, of which the Meis- ncr chapter is established on our campus. The purpose of this organization is chiefly to proÂŹ mote the progressive type of education in nursery schools, kindergarten, and primary grades, and to raise the standards of teacher training. It is composed largely of students interested in kinde rgarten.primary education, and this year has been particularly active in rendering services to educational organizations. President. Vice-President. . Secretary. Treasurer_____ Publications Manager Social Commissioners OFFICERS .Helen Hill .Charlotte White . .June Smith .-...Betty Pyne .Margaret Hope Bessie Bell, Katherine Taylor 116 NIH ' .HAN CLUB This year has found the Newman club very active hrrr at CWC. Many new and interest- ins projects have been started and successfully carried out. The Newman club is a Catholic club of culture and fellowship, fostering the spiritual, inÂŹ tellectual, and social interests of Catholic students on the campus. Some of the outstanding activities of the year included a weekly study club, the monthly Communion Breakfasts, FriÂŹ day morning Mass, a special Retreat, a hay ride, picnic, and parties. Also this year the NewÂŹ man club Foundation was established as was a library shelf in the CWC library. The club had the honor this year of presenting two John Henry Newman Honor Keys. One was to our adviser. Mum Hebeler, and the other to our president, Roy W r ahle. This was the first time presentations of this kind have been made in the CWC Newman club. We feel as though we have a very successful year and hope to continue this way in the future. OFFICERS President. Vice-President.. .. Secretary....... Treasurer_____ Social Commissioner. Adviser--â. .Roy Wahle ...Mira Archibald ..Jean Kicszling Mary Jane Styer Frances Viduckh _Miss lflebeler 117 One fine spring day, Joe Clayton. HYAKEM photographer. decided to snap AO me pictures of CWC students. As the students were unaware of what was talcing place, they were unprepared for the results of Joe ' s picture taking. At Hickeys, familiar college hangout, he found Helen Hill. Gloria Copenhefer. and Greg FitzGerald indulging in cokes and arguing about this matter and that. And going over to the college library, Clif Alford and Betty Cady were most certainly surprised when their picture was snapped while they were working at the card catalogue. Then Joe realized it was three o ' clock and mail time, and returned to the Ad building to take a picture of Buster Morris receiving a letter from his wife. 118 This is one of the unusual shots taken by Mr. Hogue this year. The tower of the Ad building is a familiar scene, but can you figure out from where the picture was taken? 118 Hickey ' s is the typical college hangout. Here students and (acuity mingle freely and discuss this and that while drinking cokes. ISO SOCIAL 121 liâŹMEâŹâŹMINe In a definite attempt at making the 1942 Homecoming a real one. the Associated StuÂŹ dents pointed all efforts at strengthening alumni-under-grad relations. Planning placed an emphasis on tradition and traditional events. Under the direction of Senior Loren Troxel as general chairman the festivities were carÂŹ ried on as smoothly as any in past years. Stunt night took on a new note of hilarity with be- tween-the-acts patter. The Frosh bonfire was bigger and better than ever. Proceding through the rally, the parade, and the game. Homecoming came to a climax in the banquet and dance. Marjorie White. Sophomore from Wapato. was crowned queen, with Helen Hill and Billie Earlywine, as princesses. Banquet talks were given by Dean O. H. Holmes, as the college representative, and Wayne Roberg and Lannes Purnell, as alumni representatives. Winners in Homecoming competitions were: Sign. Off-Campus Clubs, first: Sue LomÂŹ bard. second; Float. Off-Campus Women, first; Sue Lombard, second; Stunt, Dance Club, first; ACE second. Among the special organizations activities were those sponsored hy the IKâs, Kappa Delta Pi. Sue Lombard, and ACE. EARN DANCE Every one. including faculty and student , could be found at the annual Darn Dance: however everyone was not recognized. A contest was held to pick the local Daisy Mae and âLil Abner. Miss Donna Freeman won the title as Daisy Mae for her costume. Vic Forsythe was chosen as ' Lil Abner. A milk drinking contest was staged during the evening, and Charlotte Gaze, a freshÂŹ man. was the winner. Loren Troxel presented the toughest beard while I lal Hermit had the blackest and Ray Jongeward showed the weakest growth. 123 At the Colonial Ball Dr. McConnell could be seen crowning Barbara WilÂŹ liams as Queen of the event, and amid an array of brightly colored formats and fragrant flowers, Gregory FitzGerald found the opportunity to take these and other pictures of the Ball. 124 SNCWCALL A record crowd circled the floor at the fall tolo. The Slide-Inn Ski lodge was used effecÂŹ tively as a setting. Pink and blue lights, silver stars, snow, Chirstmas trees, and a novel ski hut as a punch booth made the atmosphere complete for a festive holiday scene. Margaret Cotton was general chairman of the dance, assisted by committee chairmen: Maryalice Phelps, Helen Hill, and Marjorie White, co-chairmen of decorations: Betty Thomas, programs: Helen Rodman, punch: Virginia McAdams, publicity: Harriet Hendrick, intermission: Maryon Cotton, orchestra: Phyllis Downey, checkroom. CUPIDâS INFORMAL Red and white hearts and crepe paper decorated the old gym for the Cupid ' s Informal the day before Valentine ' s Day. Marjory White served as chairman of the decorations comÂŹ mittee. The boys dated the girls for this dance. Atmosphere was lent by the name of the dance and by the season. Guests entered the ballroom through a large red heart. The punch was served from a red and white booth. A record crowd rhumbaed to the music of the Rhythms Jugglers. L. G. Carmody served as chairman of the dance. MAY DOOM The scene of the May Prom was in the tropics. Couples stepped off a ship onto a tropÂŹ ical island which turned out to be the ballroom. At intermission the harmonettesâShirley Blanchard. Dora Brehm. and Muriel Hogue added to the atmosphere with their tropical music. Winifred Harrel as general chairman appointed the following committees: Decorations. Pat Stevens and Maryalice Phelps: Programs, Pegge Charlton and Barbara German: Punch. Jo Colwell and Lucille Hunt; Publicity, Rosemary Bunger and Leah Colwell: Intermission, Elizabeth De Monbrun; Invitations, Cornelia Anderson: Furniture. Mary Barnes. Again credit goes to the off-campus women for another successful spring formal. 125 The Sue Lombard formal proved a great success this year. Hall president. Barbara Lum was seen dancing with AS Social Commissioner. Vic Forsythe. At the Colonial Ball, members of Miss Kane ' s dance class took time out to perÂŹ form a colonial dance for Colonial Ball Queen. Barbara Williams. 128 WEDNESDAY NIDEI DANCES In spite of an even more unbalanced wall space than in normal times, the Wednesday night dances have proved very successful during this past year. Thanks to a syncopating, swaying orchestra all who attended the regular Wednesday night dances found fun and music to their tastes. A novelty dance was dedicated one evening to Mr. Paul Blackwood, who was chosen as black-out man from Central Washington College. During the year coat racks, a much needed item, were pur chased by the Associated Student Body for use at the Wednesday nighi dances. Again credit and thanks go to a good manager, Vic Forsythe. I CDLDNIAL DAI 1 On the evening of March 7. the College Dining flail became a ballroom. Miss Barbara Williams, the queen chosen by secret ballot for the occasion, was crowned at intermission by Dr. R. EL McConnell. The traditional minuet was danced for the queen at intermission. Vic Forsythe as social commiasioner of the Associated Student Body acted as General Chairman. Eleanor Mitchell acted as chairman of the decorations committee, assisted by Maryalice Phelps and Mary Barnes. Punch was poured at a table decorated with a lace cloth and tall white candles. 127 Tonight Trg « Hint Hotel Leonard F. Burrage WEBSTER HOTEL. lusurniMv of All Kitxlx Elleu xbug ' n Fluent 3 14 North Pine St. Main 69 The Favorite Spot For the Teams to Stop SERVICE REMEMBER DRUG S0DY-L1C10US Fountain Lunch Bottled Beverages SODY-L1CKXJS BEVERAGE CO. 410 N. Pearl Phone Main 149 BOTTLERS OP COCA-COLA FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE ujflsmiiGTon nflTionfu bahh 128 ALWAYS USE âTUM-A-LUMBERâ A Ruvword for flood Building Material TUM-A-LUMPâ A Buy word for Good Fori Phone Main 98 TIFFANY INSURANCE COMPANY All Forms of Itituraure MAIN 72 real ESTATE PI TTxatre Building BUTTON JEWELERS Kllensburg. Wn. Compliments of OSTRANDER DRUG Ellenaburg. Wn. DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST National Bank of Commrrrr Building Lunstrum Paint Store Painta. Wall Paper, Auto and Window Glass 412 NORTH PINE ST. WIPPELâS FOOD MART âFor Service Triple Call Most Wippcl QUALITY GROCKK8 ELLKNSBUHG. WN. TEXACO PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE EL.LENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. 139 PHARE PAINT STORE FULLER PAINTS WALL PAPLR. CLASS 107 W. 5th. ELLKNSBURO BLACK 2681 ELLENSBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 AUDION and LIBERTY Cascade Lumber Company THE BAND BOX BEAUTY SHOP Hollywood Cleaners Next to Elka Temple 111 N. PINK 8T. PHONE RED 4421 BLACK 5651 E. WILSON. Prop. MUNDYâS Sporl Equipment Family Shoe Store RAMSAY HARDWARE Shoes for the Entire Family ' COMPANY lirrk.shirv Stnrkiut s Eulusurhi For All Seasons of the Year H.R. HERBST Western Associated Distributors Automobile Supplies, Fishing Tackle, Tennis and Baseball Equipment. Radios and Electrical Appliances Fifth St Pearl SU. Phone Black 4IKII âHankâ The Plumber H, H ROBERTSON, Owner PLUMBING . . HEATING WATER SYSTEMS . . OIL BURNERS AT DICK8 Shoe Hmpiral College atudent shoes are repaired lor neutne , wear and comfort. A trial will convince you. TRIANGLE Aulo Wrecking Company DICK ' S SHOE, HOSPITAL New and Used Part Far All Make Of Car 3RD AND PEARL 100 No. Main 8t. Phone Main 163 SCHAAKE PACKING CO. BEEF-LAMB-PORK Try âSehaakeâs Always flood ' â HAMS, BACON, and SAUSAGE 131 Compliments of Nicholson Drug Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Jay A. Whitfield ATTORNEY 315 N. PEARL ST. MAIN 122 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Iâluiiic .Main 14 ' J (l|yni| ia Block McCormick-Urmng International Farm Equipment Motor Trucks RATHBUN IMPLEMENT COMPANY MORGANâS DRY GOODS Women ' s Ready-to-wear ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON LINGERIE MILLINERY HOSIERY HOWARD BARNES INSURANCE DR. J. H. MUNDY DENTIST Olympia Block Phone Mam III! PATR ICK COAL âą ROSLYN-CASCADE COAL COMPANY âą MINK ROSLYN. WASHINGTON SALES OFFICES YAKIMAâSEATTLEâSPOKANE 132 ELLENSBURG BOOK STATIONERY CO. SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE Fountain PenâRing Books Mont Complete Stock In Kittitas Valley Womenâs and Misses Apparel KREIDEL STYLE SHOP K. E. CLEANERS 204 E. 6th St. Main 192 GILMOURâS Fancy (traceries Chevrolet Service QUALITY AND PROMPT SERVICE BUTTERFIELD-MAYS CHEVROLET COMPANY 306 NORTH PEARL PHONKS: MAIN 104. 3(0 BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES ASK FOR âALBERTAâ The ttnllei ' of High Quality MADE BY Kittitas County Dairymenâs Association ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON 133 ERIC T MOE. JR. MAURICE C. HAI.COM MAC ANDKKHON President ELLENSBURG FLYING SERVICE, INC. Mental Mates âą6.00 per hr WJ per hr for 5 hr block Passenger hop $1 50 per ride HKE YOUR CAMPU8 FROM THE AIR. BOX 183 Ellens burg, Washington APPROVED FLYING SCI Flight Operators for CPTR. Private Flying Mates M 20 per hr. instruction $64 00 for B hr. instruction contracted for in advance Terms may be made for payment.) ELLENSBURG HARDÂŹ WARE COMPANY ' Whm Quality and Prlc UEBELACKER DENTIST Olympia Block COURTESY OF THF. HONEYCUTTS For Quick Setvice Bozeman Canning Co. CALL MONTGOMERY WARD CANNED PEAS AND CORN ORDER OFFICE MAIN 750 Ml N. PEARL Harvested and Packed in the West ' s Best Vegetable Belt ASK POE CARMICHAEL ICE CREAM EUensburgâs fiest MAIl) OVI.OVEK CIIBRSK ANI) IUTTTKR MILK PRODUCTS CO. THIRD AND WATER PHONE MAIN 7 Elleusbugâa Famous NEW yCCECAEE Yakima â« Outnlandinti GOLDEN WHEEL CAFE BEST MEALS AT LOWEST COST WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAOE ALWAYS OPEN Enjoy Crystal Garden Bowling For Health Recreation RUSS HEAR1N. Owner Complete Fountain Service Tenderloin Steaks A Specialty Hi-uiny GRILLE ION K. EIGHTH ST. Hnndwiche of All Kind MrH Me At HICKEYâS FOUNTAIN 402 EL EIGHTH IK KITTITAS MUSIC COMPANY THE ELLENSBURG RODEO SATURDAY. SUNDAY. LABOR DAY Capital Avenue Greenhouse Flowers for All Occasion Downtown Store Orcrnhouwe 04 N Pearl 715 Capital Ave. SIDâS SPORT SHOP irftffe ( ' ollrflc Fellows J feet 117 W. 4TH MAIN 119 WEBSTERâS FOOD SHOP SMOKE HOUSE Restaurant Fountain Service Confectioner) MAIN 41 MAIN TO 1S6 LOUIS H. HILL, VISUAL All) SUPPLIES SM 8, W. 9Ul AVENUE most BEiummi M!tt PORTLAND. OREGON AMPRO Motion I ' h-ture Projector . Ank for an Alll ' Ko dcnooitraUofl boforo buying. Conipfotw Hwpair nt Portland ntiil i ' i rv«t II i r - SCREEN ADETTES I Mucributom of Flints, Inc. EducaÂŹ tional and llnrrvuliixutl Film . Over In PorUui Send for S V E E R P I Projector juhI Film Slnpn. Plc- |orl l Kventa Strips. Stillfilm Film Strips. Ask for CuLatagiMa. i iMHMriHim Film , Inr. The films are made for clasvroocn Instruction. They cover a nid Muhjnrt rawt . DA - UTE CRAIG i 3 la  It ailwd %-r«o n for ' litaamotn âąir Auditorium. Will give satisfacÂŹ tory result In sc ml-dark room. Movie Supply Co. Film Splicers and ICditoiM. Full lino id Plini u;r pli r Hupfdiee, CARTER TRANSFER CO. General T ransfer ft Storage Archie Patrick ., , Coal ... Wood Fuel OU ... Lawson Stoker 106 West Fourth 8t. Phone Main 91 MODERN DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE and General Photography ESTABLISHED 1896 PAUTZKE STUDIO CAMERA SHOP FALTUS PETERSON â II ' hrre ) our Car In Properly Sen ' inti ' â Sixth ami Main Phone Main Uli WILL YOU READ THIS MESSAGE ... Tim policy behind our store la to bo of rw«U service to the pul-11, to tuo«, only «u.h merctiandiao no we ran honestly udWwe yiai lo Im y, for your sake luth.r Uutn min , to ask only  u«J i.imk . mm or fair to you. Wonât you moke our store your li :td.i turners whDa in - â h  v your bundle here, xju 1 I like the friendly spirit of our ampkiyw i Yakimsi- r ⹠mr iilmne, YAKIMA HARDWARE CO. BOSTIC ' S DRUG STORE HOfSTEflTEfi ' S TUB REX A EE STOHK N K. Comer Fourth Sc PpriI Main 73 Dry Goods, Lingerie, Hosiery, Ready lo Wear 137 TflyLOfi-RICHflRDSOn dime COMPLIMENTS OF THE EbbEIISBURG CAPITAL t ' rinIcrH for EUvMxhurg ELLEnSBURG LUmBER CO. DR. T. G. HEATON OPTOMETRIST OLYMPIA BLOCK FARRELLâS fWijiHir m For (âollegr St mlruls 405 No. Pearl Black 41 12 WIGFALL H. ROSS Clolhiers-Furnishers-Shoeists THE HOME OF TIMELY CLOTHES STETSON HATSâFLORSHEIM SHOES ELLENSBURG. WASH. HARRY HARTMAN BOOKS AN ' I PRINTS 1313 FIFTH AVE SEATTLE W ASH. Rosser Sutton Cascade Market OFFICE AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT H. A MEERD1NK, Prop Wholesale and Retail 211 West Yakima Ave. YAKIMA. WASHINGTON 113 East Fourth SI. Phcme Main 103 NORTHWEST HEADQUARTERS FOR LABORATORY APPARATUS AND REAGENTS Scientific Supplies Co. 122 JACKSON ST. SEATTLE. WASH. Compliments of Chamber of Commerce 130 Eml Enrl E. Anderson field liry Main 140 MODEL BAKERY Q Decorated Birthday Cakes a Specialty PHONE MAIN 163 300 E. FO utlitif Meats and Seafoods RAYâS MARKET URTH MAIN 58 ford il KfllfHfR Lincoln - SALES AX D SERVICE Compliments of Kiwanis Club R Compliments of otary Club Compliments of national Bank of Commerce 140 âą AIJTCGEAPHS âą Courtesy of WESTERN ENGRAVING and COLORTYPE CO. Seattle, Washington 141 CENTRAL GROCERy compnny K E 9 of Pure HILD SYSTEM OF CLEANING RUGS PETERSONâS UNITED BAKERY Delicious Cakes Pastries Honey-Crust Bread Mr and Mrs W A- Peterson Main 1(11) TEXACO Petroleum Products WHOLESALE Phone Main 64x Main 64 PHILLIPSâ JEWELRY American Watehen and Dinmonrls 204 East 4th Phone Black 449 1 RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTION Delsmanâs Greenhouse Mowers In Season CORSAGESâPOTTED PLANTS 315 W EIGHTH PHONE RED 2592 H. E. BELCH. INC. Candy amt Tobacco Main ft 1 2 142 âą AtTC6CAI)|iS Courtc y of BECKTOLD COVERS EDITION BOOK BINDERS St. Louu, Missouri FOR FINE FOODS ) FOURTH ÂŁ . MAIN -FREE DELIVERY- PHONE MAIN 85 I. C. PENNEY CO. HEADQUARTERS EOR EVERY STUDENT NEED Eticnsburg, Washington City Light and Water 144 âą AUTCeCAPfiS âą Courteny of Tl IE RECORD PRESS Printer of the HYAKEM 145 Travel to and from college by Super Coach for the greatest travel value, in comfort, convenience and econoÂŹ my. The Washington Motor Coach System offers you frequent daily schedules and low fares to all points. Inquire for details. ELLENSBURG FIFTH A FINK MAIN 176 moDERn CLEANERS AND TAILORS 215 N. PINE ST MAIN 626 YANTIS FURNITURE COMPANY Courtesy F. A. KERN WASHINGTON i MOTOR COACH .SYSTEM WHITE-FITTERER CO. Frank Fltterer â R. O. Stockwell Real Estate-lnsurance-Rentals Phonr Main 121 ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON Cascade Lumber Co. Richfield Oil Corporation 146 INDEX l-to Remember when you had snow-ball fights outside of Kamola Hall? fAClITy INDEX Alderson, William. 13. 00 AmstuLx. Mu urine. 13 Anderson, Doris. 13 Anderson. Mabel T., 13 Aspanwall. Alice Anr., 13 Bnrto. Harold. 13. 120 Beck. George. 13 r H Blackwood. Paul E.. 13 Btooroer. Lillian. 13 Boehm. Isabel. 13 Brake!, Louise. 13 Bullard, Catherine. 13. 92 Carstensrii. Vernon. 13. 70 Chamberlain. Mamie. 13 Cleman J A.. 13 Coffey, Hubert 8. 13 Coursen. Kenneth. 13 Davies. Juanita. 13 Deaton. Geneva. 13 Dear.. Dorothy. 13 Dennis. William J.. 13 Efcen. Mary U . 13 Elworthy, Helen Minerva. 13. 19 Penn. Lucille E.. 13 Garter. Wvtie. 13. 70 Hrbeler. Amanda K.. 13 Heiberg. Ruth, 13 Hertz. Wiiytir 13 Hilich. Nicholas K.. Hogue. H. Glenn. 13. 93 Holmes. Otis Halbert. Jr.. 13. 70 Huitibeck, Kathnryn. 13 Home. Dor thaler B . 13. 114 Hosklng, Elutubelli. 13 Jui eward. Don. 13 Janes. Pearl B.. 13 Jerwen. Abce Marie. 14 Kane. Isabel B . 13 Kebnc. Burt, 14 84 Letnbfce. Kussell. 14 Lind. Edmund L.. 14 MacKae. Donald, 14 McMullen. 14 Marsh. Vernon L. Maynard. Faye. 14 McConnell. Dr. Robert E. 10. 12 McCormick. Betty. 14 MichaeUet.. Helen M . 14. 19 Moe, Laurence H.. 14 Mount. Margarrt S. Muwtall. Ernest L. 14. 120 NekMin, Ptanew Eâ 14 Nelson. Oliver W. 14. Newschwander. Wilfred W., 14. 50 Newton. Myra. 14 Nlrhofcon. Leo S.. 14. 70 Odell. Elwyn. 14. 70 Okptaz. Helen. 14 Puckett. Jeasie L.. 14. lOfl Quigley. Harold W.. 14 Rauiey. Lulu. 14 RAhdall. Heino W.. 14 Reynolds. Mary J.. 14 S muehon. Emil E. 14. 25 Sarboe. Philip J.. 14. 76. 34 Shaw. Reginald M.. 14. 70 Slrnpeon, Mary I . 14 Smyser. Sekbn F, 14 Sogge. Oeorge L_ 14 Spark . Loren D. 14 IVpurgeon. Edna N.. 14 Sielnhardt. Milton. 14 Stephens. William T.. 14 Thompson, Dutiakl H., 14 Treadwell. Alra E_ 14 Trlckey. Margaret. H 14 Walter, Juanita E.. 14 White. Mildred Whitney. Henry J.. 14 WUey. Prancla J. Young, Marjorie. 14 STUDENT INDEX Acers. Frances. 43 Adamsor.. James. 43. 82 Adolf. Leonard. 35 Aiken. Henry. 43. 82. 115 Alexander. Phyllis. 27 Alford. Clifton. 21. 64. 119 Allen. Loulee. 35 Ames. Bill. 21 ABM6 Phyllis. 43 Anderscm. Bernice. 27 Anderson. Cornelia. 25. 43. 92. 94 Anderaon. Helen. 21 114 Anderson. Gordon. 27 Andcrton. Wesley. 27 Aibuthnot, Joan. 35 Archibald. Mira 37 Ash mf el ter. Harry. 42. 43 Axelson. E3o«se. 27 Bach. Earl. 84 Bailey. Jane. 43 Bailey. June. 43 Bailey. Virginia. 27 Baker Betty. 25. 35. 94 Baker Olenn. 43 Baker. Gilbert 27. 78. 64 Ballard. Patricia. 21 Barnes Mary. 19. 35 Barnett. Myrtle. 27 Barret. Dorothy. 43 Barry, Bette. 35 Barry. Lea. 43 Bauer, Waunita. 43 Bedard. Val. 35 Beldleman. Joar.. 27.108 Bell, Beane. 27 Benfleid. Mae. 43 Bergevln. Don. 43 BerndL Hal. 78. 84 Bice. Carol. 19. 27 Bkigood. Elver. 27 Bieren. Eleanor. 43. 94 Bllb e. Hamlet. 27, 114 Bisiietl. Jane. 21 Blades. Logan. 79 Bloncher, Shirley. 27 Blood Betty. 21 Blood. Don. 27 Bargman. Juanita, 43 Borland. Helen, 43 Bow, James. 21. 25 Bowman. Mary. 19, 27. 193 Bradbury ' . Calvin. 43 Brady. Beatrice. 27 Braiti td. Bob. 21 Brallier, Lav In . 43 Bratton, Mary. 35 Breedlove. Ray, B7 Hrrhm. Dora. 43 Bridges. Tom. 21 Brink. John 43 Brons. Ora. 27, 94. 95 Brown, Barbara. 35 Buchanan. Alfred. 43 Buck. Muriel. 21 Bunch. Adaiine. 24 Bunger. Rosemary. 43 Burge-son, Carrie, 21 Burke. Betty. 25. 35. 94 Burnham. Don. 35. 7B Burnell. Glehtia. 43 Burrage. Carol. 35. 114 Bulherus. Pauline, 21 Byron. Lorraine, 43 Cady. Betty, 35.118 Caldwell. Jean. 43 Call. Melbn. 27 Camo xy. Bette Jean. 27. 92 Camoozy. Helen. 20. 21 Campbelll. Esther. 43 Carmack. Pollyanne. 43 Carmody. Cortland. 27 Carmody. L. G.. 34. 35. 78. 80 Cam . Esther. 21 Carr. Charles, 27 Carre 11. Wanda. 43. 92 Caraon. Art Caughey. Harrison. 21 Cavineal. Bernice. 28 Chambers. Colleen. 43 Chamber . Hal. 35 Chambers. John. 26, 28 Champfte. Betty. 43 Chapman Kathleen. 43, 90. 92 Charlton. Margaret. 43 Chase, Robert, 43 Clark. Nada. 43 Clayton, Duane. 43 Clayton. Joe. 21. 25. 2fi, 06. 07. 93 Cockran, Ruth. 28 Colombo. Rica. 43 Ooluvll, Leah. 43 Colwell. Ruth. 43 Oanant. Evelyn. 35 Copenhcfer, (Bonn. 28. 118 Cook Olorln. 44 Cooke. Charles. 21 Copper, Arline. 21 Cornwall. Ed. 35 Cotton. Margaret. 19. 35 Cotton. Maryan. 19. 21. 101 Countryman. Lawrence. 2R Cox. Pat. 44 Craig, .fun, 35. 82. 84 Craig. Judy Lee. 43 Crimp, Ruth. 28 Cnppen, Esther Jeanne. 2. 28 Crutcher. Howard 28 Culp. Edna. 28. 66 Curry. Ruthanne. 35 Dart. John. 26. 28 Darls. Beth. 35 Dwvis. Dork . 22 Darts. Flora. 28 Dean. Vcm. 34. 35. 84 DeGooyer. Bill. 44 DeOrate. Barbara. 28 Dehler Plorenz. 28 DeMonbrun. Ellrabrlh 35 Dirlcoon. Hhirley. 42. 44 149 Dies trick. Bruce. 28 Dittman. Virgil. 44 Dohro, Janice. 22 Doorntnk. Lois. 28 Dorr. Frieda. 44 Dorsey. Hariey. 35 Downey. Phyllis. 35. 92 Hi I I.. -Ml Dronen, Vernon. 44 Drysdale. Donald. 28, 115 Drvsdale. Wade 36 Dudek. Eloise, 28 Dunn. Jeanne. 28 Durand. Joe. 28 Earlywine. Joan. 22 Eckhart. Loretta. 44 Kite], Mtmda Joy. 28 102 Elgin Dons, 44 Elianon. June. 44 Elllng berg. Ruth. 44 Ellsworth, Helen. 44 EmmmeKKar Oscar. 22 Ehgbretaon. Don 36 Kn«rl. Eldon. 44 Erickson. Lois. 22 Kraus. Dorothy. 41. 44 Evans. Klntsr. 38 Evans. Hugh. 26 Evans. Lovell, 44. 87 Evans. Margaret. 36 Evans. Peggy. 44 Evens. Velma. 44 FniTrll. Janice, 28. 114 Faust. Eva Mac. 44 Peroglia, Arthur. 28 FltzOerald Gregory, 44, 118 Fitzgerald, Marie, 10. 22. 19 Flemming PhylUs. 44 Fletcher. Betty. 19 Ftary. Roland. 44. 78 Forsythe. Terry. 29 Forsythe. Vic. 18 2ft. 38. 98 Poster. Howard. 44 Fowler. Betty. 30 Franck. Frances. 29 Franck. Man. ' , 29 Prankhousei. Della. 44 Prank! louser. Maxene 44 Frederick. Miss. 118 Freeman. Donna. 25. 29. 98 Freeman Dorothy. 36 Prost. Marcia, 22. 25 Gosparuch. Helen, 29 Gaze. Charlotte. 44 Gee. Alice, 29 Oeonge. Clarence. 44. 90 George, Josephine. 38 German. Barbara, 44 Oeppi. Anita. 22 Gilchrist. Melissa 36 Glbboi . Ferby. 44 Giffey. Gayle, 22 Ollkey. Mary Jane, 22 Gilmore. John .44 Gilmore, Maoâ. 44 Gletidetuilng. Eldred. 79 (Hidden Betty. 44 Oray, Bette. 44 Gray, Rhea. 22 Oraves. Owendolyn, 36 Gregory. Glenn 36 Griffith. June. 44 Grimme, Jean, 22. 114 150 Ml H IM INDEX Grove. Jean. 36 Guinn. Luella. 36 Oowcr. Roberta. 29 Guns. Victor. 26. 29. 68. 115 Ouscott. Joy, 36 Habn, Eleanor. 29 Haines. Marge. 38. 103 Hall. Clara. 22 Haller. Melville. 2. 29. 115 Halvorson, Ray. 50 Hamilton. Don. 20. 22 Hamm. Maurine, 22 Hammill Lois. 29 Hammill. Opal. 36 Hand. Shirley. 36 Hanson, Norma. 29 Harney. Don. 36. 79. 82 Harrell. Winifred. 38 Hartman. Howard, 38. 84 Haruell. Edith. 29 Harvey Laurie. 38. 84 Haaemelr, Kathryn. 29 Havden. Celeste. 29. 92. 114 Heald. Leona. 29 Hendrick. Harriet, 37 Henry. Robert. 45 Hrntz. Marjorie. 37 Herr Marcella. 45 Hettnck. Waller. 45 Hewitt. Cecelia. 29 Higley. Betty. 44. 90 Hildebrand. Wendell. 22 HilL Helen. 22. 118 Hllpert, BUIeen. 37 Hines. Helen. 45 Hoag Mnrcla. 29 Hodges. Robert. 45. 84 Hogue. Harriet 29 Hogue. Muriel. 37 Hnllaway. Harry, 45 Holtzheimer. ElaLne. 29 Hooper Bill. 37 Hoover. Alice. 45 Hopkins. John, 29 Hope. Margaret. 22 Hnmbeck. Robert. 45 Howard. Don. 37 Howard. Louise, 45 Howard. Ruth. 22 Howry. Mary Lea. 45 Hubbard. Jack. 34. 37. 68, 80 HubtoeU. Beckwith. 34. 37 Hull. Kathryn. 29 Humes. Bette. 37, 95 Hunt. Lucille, 37 Hunter. Manâ. 45 Hunter. Melvin. 29 Iinus. Beverly. 22 Iverson. Anthon. 37 Ivey. Iris. 37 Ivey. Wallace. 45, 79 Jenkins, Keturah. 45 Jrnsm. Elaine 23 Johansson. Paul. 45. 78 Johnson. Evelyn, 30 Johnson. Fudge. 45 Johnson, Irene, 37 Johnson. James. 37 Johnson. Jean. 45 Johnson. Lee. 30 Johnson. Margaret. 23 Jones. Fva, 37 Jongeward. Ray. 25. 42. 45 Jorgensen. Clorrr.cc, 45 Kay. Lestla. 30 Kaysrr. Loralne, 30 Real. Elizabeth. 45 Real. Mod «Mra.), 30 Kehl. Ida. 37. 94 Kelly. James. 37 Kemp. Ethel, 30 Keogh. Donna. 45. 60, 90 Kern. Jack. 45, 79 Kerr Burneloe. 45 KieaxUng. Jean. 30 King Gertrude. 30 King. Jane. 30 King Nellie. 30 Kinney. Lyle, 78 Klein Kathryn. 30 Kluth. Caroling. 30 Knight. Addabelle. 45 Knighton. Irma, 30 Koch, Olga. 37 Kocdes. Marie 34. 37 Kreidel, Carmen. 37 Krleger. George. 37 Kroger. Irene. 37 K roods man, Gordon. 30 Kroodsma. Robert. 20 . 23 Kuchera. Mike. 37. 78. 82 Kunz, Isabel. 23 La Favor, Elizabeth. 23 Lafferty. Arllne. 30 Ingrazano, Robert. 45 Lance. Ronald. 30 Larsson. Slure. 2. 37. 66. 115 Laursen. Beverly, 38 Laws. Jackie. 30. 92 Laws. June. 45, 103 Legs. Herbert. 2. 18. 34. 94. 95. BH Leslie. Roberta. 38 Lester. Roma. 38 Lewis, Ernie. 78. 90. 84 Liedlke, Lucille. 30 t4ght, Joyce. 30. 52. 101, 130 Llndeman. Ewakl. 38 Livingston. Ayleen. 30 Lockett. Eldon 18 42. 45 Longanecker. Bertha. 45 Loachen. Leslie 45 Love. Betty. 45. 95 Lom, Janet. 45 Lowe. Kenneth. 30 Lucid. Mary. 30 Lum Barbara. 2. 19 26. 108 30 Lumsderu Marjorie. 23 Lusk John, 45 Lynn. Robert. 30. 84 Maneff. George, 38 MacGregor. Betty. 31 Manley. Althea, 31 Manzo. Ralph. 2. 31. 92 Manzo, titauo, 46 Martin. Betty. 46 Martin, Melvin. 1, 78. 84 Martinson. Mildred. 25. 31. 120 Marx. Mary ' . 46 Mataya. Stanley. 46 Mather, Katherine. 23 Matheaon. Robert. 38 66 Mathews. Evelyn. 4 6 Maynard, Jack. 48. 79 McAbee. Margaret. 23 McAdams. Virginia, 23 McCtary. Ruth, 31 STUDENT INDEX McCracker., Blanche. 31 Mr Dona kl. Barbara. 38 McGrath Richard. TO McPall, Myma. 46 Ml-J unes . Evelyn. 38 MrLaughlln. Alma. 46 Meigs. Margaret. 46 MeUoin. Margaret. 46 Merrln. Berthu, 31 Merk. Roy. 46. TO. 82 Metcalf. Josephine. 38 Meyer. Lavlna. 31 Mlgnarco, Mike. 82. 84 Mitchell. Beatrice. 46 Mitchell. Eleanor. 38. 93 Mitchell Jeanne. 31 Mitchell. Lara. 46 Mogren. Jane. 31 Mondor. Alberta. 23 Monk. Isabel. 46 Moore. Phyllis. 46 Morris. Ooorgr 23, 24. 118 Morrison, Ella Mae. 46 Morrison. Margaret. 38 Morrison, Priscilla. 46 Morrow. James. 82 Mori rude. Marjorie. 31 Muncy, Kathleen. 21 Munson, Lina. 46 Mundy. Jerome. 46. 48 Munson. May. 46 Nagel. Edward. 46 Nrlron. Dorothy. 23 Nevlns. Justine, 23 Nicholson. Don. 46 Nielson. Anita, 46 Nuns. Marion. 18. 23 Nix. Alfred. 31 Nix. Kenenth. 46 Norris. Evangeline. 2, 46 North. James. 23. 78 O ' Conner. Jack. 31 Oechsner. Henry. 31. 84 Ole. Betty Jane. 31 Okert, Pred. 46 Oliver. Lyle.  . 38 Oliver. WULma. 31 Oteon. Irene. 46 OnstoU. Lldabeth. 31 Ortman. Dorothy. 31 Oswald. Edward. 31 Oirr., Helen. 21. 64 Page. Viola, 46 Palmer. John. 38 Pappas. Marie, 25. 31 Parcel, Ada. 23 Patrick. Ray. 31 Pearson. Kenneth. 46 Pedersen. Thelma. 46 Penner. Lorna, 38 Peterson. Virginia. 31 Petit jeon, Jeanette. 38 Phelps. Maryallcr 18. 38. 114 Phillips. Marie, 38 Pk-kens. John. 38 66 Pierce, Genevieve. 46 Pierce. Louise. 38 Pierce, Marion. 46 Plank. Ruth, 38 103 Plath. Dolores. 23. 64 Prater. Myma. 32 Price. Jean. 34 Price Patricia. 24 Profitt. Donna. 46 Profitt. Mary. 32 Pryor. Kathleen. 46 Pyne. Betty. 32 Quigley. Elinor. 46 Quigley. Marilyn. 32 Raison. Frances. 38 Rosrouasen. Ercelle. 32 Raymond. Esther. 24 Raymond. Phyllis. 32 Redden. Velma. 47 Kedman. Aldys. 38. 93 Richards. Jean. 38 Ridehalgh. Walter. 32. 79 Rtess. Erma. 47 Roberts. Joyce. 32 Robertson. BUI, 38 Robertson, Edith. 24 Rodman. Helen. 47 Rodman. Marjorie, 19. 24. 114 Rogers. Maurice. 42. 47 Roloff. Ruby. 47 Rowley. Lloyd. 78. 115 RomroeU, Mary. 47 Royer. Betty Jeanne. 47 Rue. Marie. 47 Rumford. Marie. 32 Subin. Phyllis, 39 Samuelson, Lloyd. 32 Sawyer. Thomas, 47 Srhnul. lone. 39 Seivonewtll. Roy. 24 Schreiner. Jean. 32 Schroeder. Marjorie. 32 Srhroeder. Marvin. 78 Schwedrr Dorothy. 32 Scott, Margaret. 32. 93. 120 Sehmel. H2vu. 24 Shandera. Louts. 47 Seaton, Lois. 24 Shearer. Thca. 24 SCheU, Oliver. 130 Shrader. John. 32 Sicger.thaler. Bernice. 32 Slgurdson, Man ' 47 Binfield, Prances. 47 Sholtys. Mary. 39 Slaughter. Hugh. 39 Smith, Krcel. 47 Smith. June. 32. 102 Smith, Leoltt, 39 Smith. Mary Ellen, 47 Snowden. Lawrence. 24 Snyder. Thelma. 32 Sotntla, Gertrude. 32 Solemslle. Haxel, 34. 102 Sledding. Jim. 39. 87 Sparks. Ruth. 47 Sperry. Kay. 24 Splthtll, Jack. 24 78 Sprague. Betty. 32 Squire Rita. 47 Stark. Maxene. 32. 101 Steven . Betty, 32 Stevens. Bosuile. 10. 25. 32. 93 Stevens. Patricia. 47 Stewart. Margaret. 24 Stitxrl, Cleta, 39 St. Lawrence. Ruby. 47 StxcatrT, Elizabeth, 47 Stubba. Jean 47 8tyer. Mary Jane. 32 Swee. Judith, 24 Tannehlll. Shirley. 47 Tapp. Wesley. 39 Taylor. Kay. 24 Taylor. LaVertie 47 Thayer. Marie. 47 Ttitm. Murjork . 39 Thomas. Betty. 19. 33. 114 Thomas. Jeanne. 33 Thomas. Rebecca. 33. 92 Thomas. Venetla. 33 Thompson. John. 39 Thompson. Kerwln. 39 Thwaltt . Christine. 25. 39 Tinker. Joy. 39. 90. 120 Tlttswonh. Elsie. 24 Tompkins. MaTjie 39 Trimble. Kenneth. 33 Trout. Dorothy. 39 Troxel. Loren. 18, 20. 24 Tucker. Marian. 33 Upton. Marjorie. 47 Vandrrpool. Douglas, 33 Van Oennep, Helen. 39 Van Hme. Henderica. 24 Vaughn. Harvey. 82 Viducich. Frances, 33 Wadding ton. Wayne. TO Wade. Roger. 39 Wahle. Roy Patrick. 33. 18. 9H Walker. Beverley. 33 Walker. Doris, 39 Walker. Jean. 47 Walker. Marcme. 39. 102 Waltz. Madelyn. 33. 92 Webster. Ruth. 33 Webster. Winifred. 47 Wedge. Ruth, 33 Wells. Florence. 47 West. Ardyth. 39 Westrope. Helm. 33 Whalen, Betty. 39 White. Carol. 47 White. Charlotte. 24 White. Lawrence. 16. 2S. 39. 42. White. Margaret. 39 66. 90 White. Marjory. 40 White. Mary. 40 64 Whitrmanth. Bruce. 47 Whitfield. Ray. 18. 24. 87. 113 Wilcox. Betty. 40 Williams. Barbara, 47 Williams. Lila Mae. 40 Wilson. Betty. 40 Wilson. Charles. 49. 79 Wilson. Frances, 33. 114 Wilson. Kenoetl), 33 Wilson, William, 47 Wilson. Woodrow. 20. 24 Wirsrhmg. Betty. 40 Wiseman. Russell. 33. 80. 84 Wittman. Virginia. 33 Wood. Ilene 33. 52 Woodcock. Mary Jane. 47 Wright, Wilma. 24 Yetter, Doris, 47 Yetter. Robert. S3 Young, Marian. 40 Zirkle, Prank. 40. 80 Zonk, Peter. 2ti 151 LIST or ADVERTISERS IN 1942 DYADEM Hand Box Beauty Shop Howard Barnes. Insurance Heck told Cover Company M. E. Belch, Inc. Bostic ' s Drug Bozeman Canning Co. L E. Burrage. Insurance Butterfield Mays Button ' s Jewelers Capital Avenue Greenhouse Carter Transfer Co. Cascade Lumber Co. Cascade Market Central Grocery Company Chamber of Commerce City Light and Water Crystal Garden Bowling Delsman s Greenhouse Dick s Shoe Hospital Ellensburg Book Store Kllensburg Federal Savings Ac Loan Ellensburg Flying Service. Inc. Ellensburg Hardware Company Ellensburg Lumber Company Ellensburg I elephone Company Enfield Dairy Faltus tk Peterson Farrellâs Fittererâs Gilmour ' s Grocery Hank The Plumber Harry I lartman. Bookseller, Inc. Dr. T. G. Heaton H. R. Herbst Hickey ' s Motel Louis H. Hill Hofsteater ' s Hi-Way Grille Hollywood Cleaners The Honeycutt ' s Tile Hub K. E. Cleaners K. E. Laundry Kelleher ' s F. A. Kern Kittitas Music Co. Kittitas County Dairymenâs Association Kiwanis Club Kreidcl Style Shop Litterer ' s Lunstrum Paint Store Mid-State Amusement Corp. Milk Products Co. Model Bakery Modem Cleaners Montgomery fit Ward Morgan ' s Dr. Mundy Mundy ' s Shoe Store National Bank of Commerce New York Cafe Nicholson Dmg Store Ostrander Drug Pautzkc Studio J. C. Penney Co. Peterson United Bakery Phare Fuller Paint Store Phillips ' Jewelry Ramsay Hardware Rathbun Implement Co. Ray ' s Market Record Press Richfield Oil Corp. Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. Rosser and Sutton Rotary Club Schaake Packing Co. Scientific Supplies Co. Service Drug Sid ' s Sport Shop Sody-Licious Beverage Co. Stockdale Investment Co. Taylor-Richardson Clinic I exaco Oil Co. Tiffany Insurance Triangle Auto Wrecking lum-A-Lum Lumber Dr. Uebelacker Washington Motor Coach Washington National Bank Dr. Paul Weaver Webster Hotel Webster ' s Western Engraving and Colortype Co. White-Fitterer Co. J. A. Whitfield WippeTs Food Stores V akima Hardware Co. Yantia Furniture Co. 152
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1939 1940 1941 1943 1944 1945
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