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

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1943 volume:

TABLE CT CONTENTS Sections Pages I—Administration.9-26 IF —Classes. 27-50 III— Organizations. 51-72 IV— Sports.73-84 V—Snaps.85-98 VI— Advertising .99-118 3 4 fCCCWCCD Induction orders, rolling drumbs, marching feet, company halt, eyes ahead, on the ball, at ease, men, forward march, advance and be re¬ cognized .these set the tempo for the Hvakcni of 1943, a memorable year in the his¬ tory of C. W. C. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 6 COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 7 CLASS ROOM BUILDING 8 The 1943 Hyakem presents the activities of our College during an intense war year. Throughout Its pages are found evidences that the students have sensed the responsibilities of citizenship in a country which has rapidly geared itself to a struggle to free all nations from tyranny. Our men students have been preparing to be pilots or have enlisted In the Army, Navy or Marine Reserves. Our women students have been preparing to be teachers, nurses and secretaries. We are sure that the education provided here will enable those who have secured it to serve worthily and to assume positions of greater leader¬ ship than they otherwise could have assumed. Our college has done Its best to render a patriotic service. Our work, our activities, and our social life have all provided learning situations where knowledge Is gleaned, where skills are Improved, and where personalities are refined. When you peruse these pages In years to come, may they bring back pleasant memories. ROBERT E. MCCONNELL, President 10 now 1 —Alford, Clifton. Assistant Instructor In Violin; Anderson, Betsy, Chil¬ dren s Librarian: Anderson, Doris, Actin ' ? Instructor In English; Ander¬ son. Mabel T„ Assistant Professor of Education. KOW 2—Aspinwull, Alice, College Bookstore; Barto, Harold. Registrar: Boehm, Isabel, Assistant Librarian; Broadhead. Russell. Acting Instructor in Social Science. ROW r 3—Bullard, Catharine, Assistant Professor of English; Cleman, J. A., Ac¬ countant; Courson, Kenneth, Business Manager; Cross, A. J. Fuy, As¬ sistant Professor of Education. ROW 4—Dean, Dorothy, Associate Professor of Biuluglcal Science; Forger. Della. Director of l ormitorles; Garrison, Virginia, Instructor in Physical Ed¬ ucation; Hebeler, Amanda, Professor of Education. ROW ' fi—Herts. W ' ayne. Professor of Music: Hitchcock. Annette, Dean of Women; Hogue. Glenn, Associate Professor of Industrial Art; Horne, Dorthalee, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. ROW 6—Hoskliig. Elizabeth. Third Grade, CES; I.embke. Russell, Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics; McCormick, Betty. Instructor in Nursing. 11 ROW ROW ROW now ROW ROW 1—Michaelson. Helen, Assistant Professor of Home Economics: Moe Lawrence, Instructor In Music; Mnhler, Samuel, Acting Assistant Pro- fcsaor of History: Mumall, Ernest, Professor uf Education. OI ' i v , r - AMHl ttint Professor of Speech; Odell, Elwyn, Assistant Plofessorof Political Science; yulgley, Harold, Professor of Biological Silence. Katidnll, Fblno. AtoiiffUint Profewur or Art. 3— Redmond. lAicllle. A wUit«nt Protestor of Home Economic : Reynold , Mary, Housemother. Knmola Hull Roberta. Pori , Assistant librarian: S;imurlw n. Kmil, Profewor of Education. 4— Shaw. Reginald. Associate Professor of Geography; Simpson, Mary, Associate Professor or Education; Rogge, George, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts; Sparks. Loren, Professor of Education. 5— Spurgeon Edna. Assistant Professor of Art; Stephens, William, Pro¬ fessor of Education and Psychology; Sylliaasen, Jane, Acting Instructor in Music: 1 hontpson. Donald, Associate Professor of Education. •—Treadwell. Alva. Associate Professor of Commercial Education; Walter, Juanita. Instructor In Art; Woods, Ruth, Nursery School. CKS. 12 DR. SAMUELSON It is the efficient service of the Personnel and Placement—Dean of Men ' s Office—that greets our students when they first enter C W. C. E., and it is through the efforts of this office that these same students are ' started In successful careers when they are ready to leave us. Dr. Samuelson. one of the most congenial members of the faculty, is ably assisted by Miss Lillian Gregory, a former student of C. W. C. E One fhould hot be surprised to hear anything from the strains of a tune popular in 19J4 to the latest Moron Joke issuing from this office. However, in addi¬ tion to their extra-curricular activities, they find time to place our rapidly decreasing crop of male students in off-camps Jobs, counsel any who tnav desire counseling, and surprise students with poor-work slips at various times during the school year. 13 THE REGISTRAR’S OFFICE The personnel of the Registrar ' s Office consists of Mr. Barto, Registrar, Mtss Freegard. Assistant Registrar, and several college girls who assist with clerical work. Mr. Barto and Miss Freegard perform many other duties In relation to collegiate activity as well as the registering of students for classes every quarter, scheduling of class periods, sending out grades and correspondence study courses. Tills year scheduling of classes for the Army Air Corps has been added to the regular program of activities in this friendly office. 14 A busy man with a genial personality is Mr. Courson, Business Manager of Central Washington College of Education. Besides his regular duties, which include ordering supplies, paying bills, and making budgets for the college, he is Treasurer of the Student Oovemment Association and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Courson’s tireless cooperation greatly contributes to our college success. 15 Another member of the Business Office Is the accountant. Mr. Cleman. His knowledge of the accounts and his work with college records make him Indispensable. The greeting smile seen as one enters the Business Office is that of Barbara Fischer. She is always on hand to take your money or to give any requested information. 16 In all institutions there are some people who arc too little known and yet very Important to the organization. Two such persons are Marguerite Hansen and Ruthann Curry, who are in the Business Office. They keep your accounts straight and take care of all those incidental items that keep the machinery of Central Washington College running smoothly. 17 Mr. Ernest Muzzall, Professor of Education, guides students for tasks of war and peace. Professor Muzzall, whose experience Includes special service in the first World War and several years of school administration work, Is admirably fitted for his positions of Director of Instruction, Director of Public Service and Extension, and Coordinator of Instruction for the Army Air Porces College Training Program. Mr. Muzzall ' s primary tasks arc to see that high standards of teaching are maintained in the regular college program, that the college is serving the best interests of our state educational program, and that the Air Corps Cadet is given the foundation on which his development as an officer in the United States Army and a member of an Aircrew will be built. 18 Under the capable direction of Dr. A. J. Foy Cross, the Office of Visual Education has grown in size and in the variety of its services. Heading the staff of this branch of the Department of Public Service is Secretary Dorothy Huss. This office acts as the College ' s representative in the public schools by making available educational motion picture films, filmstrips, and flat pictures for use in opaque projectors. Campus services furnished by this office include classroom motion picture projections, visual aids equipment for student teachers, and the operation of the public address system. During the past year over 50 new filmstrips, 100 new films, a new motion picture projector, and other new visual aids equipment have been added for use on the campus and in the schools of the State of Washington. This tremendous expansion has made it necessary to make plans for enlargement of the office by the addition of a room equipped for filing films. 19 MR. WHITNEY Mr Whitney came to our college in August. 1908, as teacher o( science and industrial arts. It is through his efforts that the industrial arts pro¬ gram here was established. He had charge of appointments and extension service for a number of years. During fifteen years of serving as registrar, Mr. Whitney continued his teaching of mathematics. Since his resignation as registrar in the spring of 1942. Mr. Whitney has remained an active member of our college community. When not engaged in teaching mathematics, he Is busy as member of the Student Welfare Committee and of a number of other organizations for school betterment. His past service will long be remembered, and his help in establishing the Student Government, and all the other ways in which he has made and is making his interest and influence felt, deserve and receive our sincere thanks and appreciation. 20 ANNETTE H. HITCHCOCK. Doan of Women This year C. W C. E. was fortunate In securing Mrs. Annette H. Hitchcock as Dean of Women. The office of Dean of Women exists chiefly for the purpose of aiding and guiding women students In their various problems and activities. As an aid to her counselling on both personal and academic problems. Mrs. Hitchcock has been organizing personal data folders for each girl. Among the many records kept in her office is the activity card containing a record of all activities in which the girl parti¬ cipated during her college career. All the girts agree that Mrs Hitchcock has proved to be an understanding friend as well as an able advisor, one to whom they can turn freely for sound advice and assistance. Her duties lie In many other directions, too. As social director she supervises tire arrangements for all social affairs through the Social Calen¬ dar. She acts in an advisory capacity for the Associated Women Students, and she must approve the S ' . G, A. social budget. The Dean of Women also Is In charge of all housing for women. She aids the housemothers in regulating the dormitories and inspects all off-campus housing. Off- campus employment Tor women students likewise is handled through the Dean ' s office. 21 What does the college library mean to the student? The library ts a meeting place of minds. It is the crossroad where the forward-looking youth of the ISMO ' s meet the great and the near- great of former generations. It Is a place where Ideas germinate—a fusion of past and present words and deeds—making an alloy with which to test life ' s future exper¬ iences. On common ground we meet strangers who change to life-long friends—books which become a part of us—men and women whose lives serve to mold our sense of values. The courageous deeds of pioneer effort, the miracles of science, the Inspiration of the fine arts awaken In us ever-widening intellectual horizons. Students who come to the library learn how to use books, how to know books, how to love books, and how to make books a vital part of their lives. This is our hope and belief, shared by the members of the library staff and by the students we welcome to the library. MARGARET S. MOUNT 22 The dramatic days of this college year have been so vivid there can be no forgetting. Friends leaving us to Join the armed forces or to go into vital war work, a military training center established on our campus; events such as these have come in quick succession. Less dramatic but equally significant has been the continuing college program for those who are preparing for teaching and other types of Important civilian work. The insistent call for more teachers than are available has hurried some of these programs at a time when it has seemed that preparation should have been more thorough than ever before. We know, however, that the education of teachers, like all education, is a continuous process and that a strong foundation has been built while you have been in college if you have clarified your thinking, organized your objectives, and developed an understanding of ways of achieving high purposes. We have faith In your capacity for continuous growth. AMANDA HEBELER. Director of Teacher Training 23 One of Central Washington College’s faculty who successfully con¬ tributed to the C. A. A. war training program was Dr. Loren Sparks. For both the primary and secondary programs Dr. Sparks conducted classes in military science and discipline. His instructing schedule also Included mathematics and physics in primary work. The help and cooperation of Dr. 8parks in this field was one of the important factors in making the C. A. A. an outstanding project in this district. 24 In the summer of 1940, the Central Washington College of Education was designated by the federal government as a center for civilian pilot training. The college was to give the ground school course and the Ellensburg Flying Service the flight training. Dr. Wilfred Newschwander of the Science Department was designated as instructor. He passed the instructor ' s tests with a high score. Later he learned to fly in order better to help the young men training for service. The Registrar ' s Office acted as coordinator until the summer of 1942 when Dr. New¬ schwander became coordinator as well as instructor. Ten groups, totaling in enrollment two hundred and fifty students, completed the elementary program and four groups, totaling fifty stu¬ dents, completed the ground school courses. Not only did the students who took the ground school instruction under Dr. Newschwander make excellent records in most instances, but the young men who took ad¬ vanced training elsewhere found that they could compete successfully with those who had taken their work at the big universities. While the flight training under the Civilian Pilot Authority has ceased, Dr. Newschwander is now teaching In the army cadet program Much of the fine success which the young men have made should be attributed to the excellent Instruction which they received from their ground school Instructor. Dr. Newschwander. 25 In charge of the Infirmary is Miss Betty McCormick who, in addi¬ tion to general Infirmary duties, instructs classes in pre-nursing, has charge of Nursery School inspection, and maintains a visiting nurse service for off-campus students. Assisting Miss McCormick is Mrs. Helen Hansen who replaced Mrs. Beth Lund last winter quarter. Nurses Aids have also been extremely helpful in cooperating with Miss McCormick and the army personnel now maintained in our college Infirmary. 26 c L A $ $ E $ -luric F JN, ■ HORTHANDlM C PENH t englF Jw Et rENCH Nl EOGRAPH ' anew cii WURME Russell Wi.wman John Dart Donna Fwimn Hal Bermlt Helen Owen SENIOR CLASS Apple pickers let down their hair to enjoy the highlight of the year— The APPLE KNOCKER ' S BALL. Sponsored by the Senior Class, the oc¬ casion was indeed a gala affair, climaxing the apple harvest season. During the spring quarter the Senior Picnic was held In spite of the difficulty of procuring food due to war conditions. This affair, exclusively for the graduating students, was one of the most memorable for the seniors. In addition, the class did its part in upholding the growing tradition of wearing caps and gowns on the last school day. Even though less than forty students comprised its ranks, the Senior Class, by Its ambition and zeal, has contributed greatly to the success and enjoyment of campus life. President .......Russell Wiseman Vice President__John Dart Secretary-- Donna Freeman Treasurer Hal Berndt Social Commissioner__Helen Owen 28 (Over) 29 Anderson, Gordon Grandview. Wn.; P. K. Butherus, Pauline Walla Walla, Wn.; English. Crimp. Ruth Enumclaw, Wn.; Munir; Sigma Mu Epsilon. Evans, I!uah Everett, Wn.; Choir; Band; Treaa. Sigma Mu Epsilon. Munson HalJ; Off-Campus Men. Vice-Pres. Squire Club. Archibald. Mira Everett, Wn.; Art; lyoptians; Newman Club; Vice-Pres. Kappa Delta PI; Kappa PI; Maskers Jesters; Band; President Bundles for Britain. Csunozxy. Bette Etlenaburg, Wn.; Fine Arts; Pres. A. W. 8.; Who’s Who Among Colleges CnlversUles; O. C. W. Dart, John Molson. Wn.; Geology; Soo. Com. Jr. Class. I. K. Key Award; Vice - Pres. Senior Class. Sec.- Treaa. Muruton Hall; Pres. Munson Hail; S. G. A.; Honor Council; Athletic Commit¬ tee; Inter-Club Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; C. W. C. Seer; Whit beck Club; Truck. Freeman, Donna Monteaano. Wn.; Sec. Kamola Hull; Sec. Senior Class; Vice-Pres. A. W. S.; Historian of Iyoptians; Chr. Stunt Night; Kappa Pi Art Honorary; Home Kc. Club; Do 81 JL o Club. Bice. Carol Seattle. Wn.; Iyoptians; Pres. Kappa PI; Pres. Art Club; Honor Council; Who ' s Who Among Colleges; Chr. Mother- Daughter Banquet. Camozzy. Helen Ellensburg. Wn.; Fresh. Class Sec.; O. C. W. Club Sec.; Home Ec. Club Pres. Drake, Helen Yakima. Wn.; Tran. Yakima Junior College; Bus. Mgr. Campus Crier: Sigma Mu Epsilon; “Play Sorority House ; Choir. Furlong, Kay Tncoma. Wn.; C mpiu c i n Newman Club; Class Committees: Tran. College Puget Sound. Brady, Beatrice Monroe. Wn.; W. A. A.; A. C. E.; Weeley Club; Pep Club. Connell, James Seattle, Wn.; Kappa Pi; Kappa Delta PI; Recording Sec. Kappa Delta PI; International Relations Club. Drake. Lola Seattle, Wn.; P. E .; Senior Rep. W. A. A.; O. C. W. Gilchrist. Melissa Puyallup, Wn.; Pres. Kappa Pi; Pres. Whitbeck; Campus Crier: Chr. Sue Lombard Formal; C. w. c. Seer; Canterbury Club; Head Proctor. 30 31 Hayden, Celest Monteeano, Wn.; A. W. 8- Vlce-Pres.: s. i; A Council: W. A. A .; Newman Club Trejis: Vice- Free. O. C. W.: Iyoptlans; Herodoteans; Campus Crier Bus. Mgr.: Hyakem; A. W. 8. Scholar- ship Student Rep. on Athletic Committee, Jones. Rva Gfnnge. Wn.: A. C. E.; W. A. A.; O. C. W. Club. Kroodsma, Robert Moxee, Wn. Oechsner, Henry Kllrnsburg. Wn.; W. Club; Newman Club: O. C. M. Club; Football; Track; Intramurata. llewett. Cecelia Portland. Ore.; Newman Club; Flying Club. Campus Crier; O. C. W. Club. Keal. Mary I.uni, Barbara Castle Rock, Wn.; Pres. Sue I-nmbard; Sec. Junior Class; Ed. Campus Crier; W. A. A.; Sigma Mu Epsilon; Chr. P. E. Club; Homecoming Program. Oliver, Wilma Yakima, Wn.: Sigma Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta PI; Choir: Campus Crier, Johnson, Lee Everett. Wn.; A. W, S. Council; Inter-Club Council: I ’res. W. A. A.: Vlce-Pres. Soc. Commissioner of Herodoteans; Vlce-Pres, L, S. A.; O. C. W.; O. C. W. Scholarship; Campus Crier; Plioeblans; Whltbeck; P. E. Club. Maneff, Oeorgc de Elum. Wn.; President Maskers Jesters; O. C. M. Plays. Mr and Mrs. North; Family Portrait; Stunt Night. Owen. Helen Coffeyville, Kas. Homecoming Dance. Welcoming Tea; Chr. Dining Hall; Inter-Club Council; String Quartet; President Sigma Mu Epsilon; Honor Council; Soc. Commissioner Senior Class: Concert Choir: Nativity Program. Jones, Elizabeth Yakima, Wn.: Inter-Relations Club. McCracken, Blanche Ellens burg, Wn.; Whltbeck: A. C. E.; Herodoteans; International Relations: Christian Varsity Fellowship. Pappas, Marie Puyallup. Wn.; President Kappa Delta Pi; Pres, Herodoteans; Home Kc. Club; International Relations Club; Campus Crier; Whltbeck Club; C. W. C. Seer Editor. Knighton, Erma Kroger, Irene Wenatchee, Wit; Ontndview, Wn.: A. C. E.; W. A. A.; O. C. W.J Sec. O. C. W.j Vlce-Pres. and Sec. Kappa PI: Kappa Delta PI Sec.; A. W. S.; O. C. w. Scholarship. 32 33 Phillips, Marie Ellensburg, Wn.; Home Ec. Club; Pres. A. C. E.: Kappa Delta Pi; O. C. W. Club; Sec. Home Ec. Splthlll, Jack Everett, Wn. Van Rooey, Betty White, Margaret Yakima, Wn.; A. C. E. Plank, Ruth Tnppenlsh, Wn.; Home Ec. Club; W. A. A. Treas.; Sigma Mu Epsilon; vr. Stevens, Bonnie Granger, Wn. Hyakem Editor 1942; A. C. E.; Choir. Wahle, Roy Ellensburg, Wn.; President Student Body; President Newman Club; O. c. M.; S. G. A.; Honor Council. Williams. Lila Mae Orovlle, Wn.; Roru B Club; . C. W w. A. A.; Whltbeck Club. Quigley, Marilyn Ellensburg, Wn.; A. C. E.; Sigma Mu Kps lion; A. W. S. Courtesy Chairman; O. C. W. Courtesy Chairman. Thomas, Betty El lean burg, Wn.: W. A. A.; A. C. E.; 1 lyoptians; Pree. and Sor. Com. O. C. W.; ' Honor Council . Waltz, Madelyn Yakima. Wn.; W. a. a.; Choir; Orchestra; Sigma Mu Epsitnn; P. E. Club. Winching, Betty Snohomish, Wn.; Home Be. Club; A. C. E.; lyoptians Vice-Pres.; A. W. S. Treas.; J mi lor Class Treas.; Seer; Whltbeck Club; Assistant Housemother. Schauf. lone Selah, Wn.; Sigma Mu Epsilon; W. A. A.; Newman Club; Kaniola Hall; O. C. W. Tinker. Joy Pacific Beach, Wn.; lyoptians; Kappa Delta Pi; Soc. Com. Kamola; Choir. Wedge, Ruth Portland, Ore.; A. C. E.; W. A. A.; Homecoming Stunt; Trans. Willamette University. Wiseman, Russell Concrete, Wn.; Trans. U. of W.; Pres. Senior Class; Chairman Honor Council; O. C. M.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; I.ee Scott Inspiration Award; W Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Campus Crier; Munson Hall 34 I WALKWAY BY THE LIBRARY 35 Don Harney Maryalice I’hnlpx Mario Kordo Hetty Wlrachingr Joan Arbuthnot JUNIOR CLASS Tile annual Barn Dance sponsored by the Junior Class was replaced this year by the Tramp Trot, which turned out to be quite a success both for the student body and the class treasury. The dance was a costume affair using the hobo theme, as the title suggests. Bobby Poster was crowned King of the Hobos by a ballot pre¬ viously cast by the student body. Prizes were given to Ardeth West and Bob Arps for the most original costumes of the evening. Punch and pop¬ corn balls were served as refreshments. The highlight of the evening was the La Conga line lead by Louise Weaver. The program of the Junior Class was limited this year because of the war. Class Officers President__Don Harney Vice President___Mary Alice Phelps Secretary__Marie Kordes Treasurer Betty Wirsching Social Commissioner Joan Arbuthnot 36 Adolph, I . Maker, B. L. Barker. M. Rerndt, H. Brehm, I). Cady. B. I . O, Cartnody Carrel), W. Cheek, I. Chamber , H. Clarke, W. Con ant, E. Cotton, M. Crimp. K. Damron. L . Esses, B. Evans, M Freeman, D. Ghormley, A. Haines, M. Harrel, W. Harney, D. Hendrick, H. Hentz, M. 37 Hleber, G. HIIpert. E. Hopue, M. Howard, D. Humeti. B. Hunt, I . Ivey, I. Johnson, H. Johnson, I. Joneownrd, R. Kuuno, G. Kehl, I. Koch, O. Kordea, M. Laresen, S. Leister, R. Luhman. R. Lutzvick, R. Lynn. B. McDonald, B. Manzo, S. Martin. B. Mathews, E. Metcalf, J. 3 8 Michel won. M. Penn p, L. rtohlnxnn, M. Sincock, R. Vamlerpool, I). Weal, A. Mitchell. K. I ' hrlp . M. Sabin, IV Ttkompnon, K. Van C3enne|j, H. Whalen, B. Mu inly. J. Redman, A. Sale . C. Thwaltea, C. Walker. M. White, M. Pa Ko, M. Richard . J. Shottesc, M. Trout, D. Webster. D. Wilcox. B. 39 Arthur Corson Barbara Williams I,e li« Ixwvhen Louis Shitmlcra SOPHOMORE CLASS Not to be sidetracked by the shortage of men students, nor the existing war conditions, the class of ‘45 presented its Annual Cupid’s Informal on Valentine Day. The occasion was on a war-time basts; very few decorations were used, and defense stamps were given as prizes at intermission. The affair was very successful and was attended by many former students now in the armed forces. Our class was under the able guidance of Mr. Elwyn Odell, who left the teaching staff at midyear. He was one of the many professors from our faculty to answer our country’s call to duty. He was not replaced after his departure. The Sophomore Class charter was revised during the year to conform with the regulations set up by the new Student Government Association. President Art Corson Vice President..... Charles Wilson Secretary____Barbara Williams Treasurer Leslie Loschen Social Commissioner___Louis Shandera 4 40 Acres, F. Bailey. J. Chapman. K. Craie. J. Elgin, D. Anderson. C. Bieren. E. Clark, N. Craig, J. Bllason, J. Adamson. J. Caldwell, A. Clark, R. DcOnoyer, B. F.lllnsberg, R. Arhothnot, J. Carson, A. Clayton, I , Dickson. S. Engle, E. Baker, Q. Chambers, C. Cook. O. Dorr, K. Evans, E. 41 Fauat, E. Flemming, P. Gnxe, C. George, C. Gilmore, M. Gray, B. Hines, H. Hoover, A. Hunter. M. L. Johnson. J. Keogh, D. Kern, J. Krrn, P. Kerr. B. King, H. Kinney, D, Krleger, G. laingnnecker, B. Loechen, L, Lowe, J. Lurches!, L. McArdle. B. McFnll, XL McLaughlin, A. Malaya, 8. 42 Maynard. J. Nielson. A. Roberta. F. Shandera, L. White. M. Moen. P. Olson, I. Rogers. M. Sherman, I . Williams, H. Monk. I. 1‘ryor, K. Royer, B. J. Smith, 8. Wilson. B. J. Morrison. E. M. Redden. V. Rows well, M. St. Lawn-nee, R. Wilson. B. J. Munson. M. Rieiw. E. Runyan, II. Stulihs, J. Wilson. N. J. 43 Joy Xygaard Bob Bow Charlotte Halgren John Hicks Maxine Holmes FRESHMAN CLASS In spite of the fact that our government took most of the officers, the Freshm an Class has done well for itself. President Earl Nelson and Social Commissioner Wayne Lawson left fall quarter, leaving Vice President Joy Nygaard, Secretary Charlotte Halgren. Treasurer John Hicks and President- Elect Bob Bow to carry on. Only recently Johnny and Joy were called to serve their country. Nevertheless, the Frosh Class carried on and had the traditional annual Homecoming bonfire and Frosh mixer. The class members were proud that Queen Verna Llndell, who presided at the Colonial Ball, was a member of their class. President . Vice President .Joy Nygaard Bob Bow Secretary. .Charlotte Halgren Treasurer John Hicks Social Commissioner_ Maxine Holmes 44 Adolf Allen Anderson Bailey Balnter Bangert Bennett Bern Ik Berprrn I m Bolding Bow Brady Brinkley Brndnick Brown Bunn Burleson Oampt ell Caaey Ctuunple McCracken Charles Charron Clayton Conant Colwell Cotton Craig Culp Da via l anlel Darlim; Dean Billon l ou mas Drai?n � 4H Kckert Hhl era Georjce Krhart Evans 45 Farmer Farrell Ferrla Fischer Flescher Fncht Foster Foster Fuller Garrison Oconee O rouge Craves Griffin Guinn Gunderson Halgrrn Humtldm Hanson Hanson Hanks Heberllng Henderson Hem minus Hewitt Hick Hill Hill Hill Hoke Holmes Hoover Hooper Howard Huntley Jean Johnson Johnson Jones Jorgensen Kayiiur Klassen 46 Knox Knowlton Kochendorfer Krogh I afflin Lawson Lind Llndell Lang nbacker Lord Love McCaffery McConnell Mrf ' ormark McKerracher McLean Malloy Martin Medford Merk Meyer Meyer Meyer Miller MHler M11 lx Mi nelly Mitchell Moser Nelson Nelson Nicholson Noyes Nygsard ; echsnor Olmntiad Pace Paulson Patrick Pattlllo Paul Peterson 47 Pedemon Peterson Pugh Putnana Rea nor Redmond Russell Surtz Spence Sparling Plngroy Raibic Reider Scott Sweet Plunkett Radd Holder Shceley Sweet Pooler Porter Rapp Raison Robinson Rose Smith Sprowl Taylor Taylor i 48 l £ 0 li ' vi § ICS , a 0 ( ' iM o if £5 ■y e Thompson, R. Wade, D. Weaver. Ll White, H Wyckoff. L. Tilley, Ware, L. We idle. E. Wilson n. Zcmkc, Z. Victor, R. Washburn, P. Welli . e. Wilson, W. ZurenlmrKi. I . 49 HYAKEM The Hyakem staff this year met with many serious problems; because of the present situation many of the men on the campus were called Into the service. Thus, the staff was composed almost entirely of women. The rationing of film, metal, and other important items made it necessary to reduce the book to almost half of its former size. Bumeice Kerr was editor this year, assisted by Cornelia Anderson. Business Manager, and Eleanor Mitchell, Advertising Manager. Harriet King assisted Isabel Monk, Art Editor, and Stanley Mataya wrote the Sports Section. Mr. Glenn Hogue and Miss Catharine Bullard acted as advisors. The staff also wishes to acknowledge Joyce Pugh and Jean Erhart. who contributed so much of their time to make the completion of Hyakem a success. 52 CAMPUS CRIER This year has been one of many changes, not only in world affairs, but here at CWC. too. The Campus Crier is no exception to this. When Ida Keh). who was editor until January. 1943, went to the University of Iowa for a period of intensive study in Russian, Barbara Lum became editor of the Campus Crier. Dr. Donald MacRae has also gone, and Dr. Catharine Bullard is now advisor to the Campus Crier staff. Doris Meyer was appointed assistant editor; the news editor is Doris Elgin; Betty Jean Wilson has become feature editor; and Stanley Matava Is sports editor. Some new columns have made their apperance this year. Forty- Three ' ' by Marie Pappas. Ten Years Ago” by Olorla Cook,’and “Campus Clatter are all new editions. Special recognition should be given to the column There Is No Justice” by A S Robert M. Kincaid. Since Barbara Lum. who formerly wrote Koeds In Keds”, was appointed editor, Betty Higley has been writing this column. In Uniform”, collected and compiled by June Eliason. features the news of the CWC boys who arc now service men in all parts of the world. Gertrude Kauno and Marginny Barker have worked hard on the paper this year, earning mention as being among the most valuable members of the Crier staff. The news staff consists of Marginny Barker. June Eliason, Melissa Gil¬ christ, Phyllis Ooodwln, Gertrude Kauno. Maury Rogers, Dorothy Radd. and Maxine Robinson. Gloria Cook. Charlotte Gate. Harriet Hendrick Betty Higley, Dorothy Kinney, Marie Pappas, June Pingry, Jeannette Sweet, and Christine Thwaites are on the feature staff. On the desk staff are Jim Connell. Gwendolyn Graves. Mary Rowswell. and Helen Van Gennep. 53 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION This is the first year of the CWC Student Government Association, and it has been a successful and constructive one In spite of the various changes in leader¬ ship. During the fall term President Roy Patrick Wahle was called into the service and was succeeded by Ray Jongeward. When Ray entered the armed forces Shirley Dickson was appointed to assume the duties of the presidential office. Despite changes ana unsettled war conditions the SGA carried through sev¬ eral constructive measures. When the apple growers of Central Washington called upon the student body they re¬ sponded generously and harvested some (50,000i boxes of apples in October. An attractive bulletin board, spaced off for various types of notices, was set up in the Walkway of the Old Ad Building A new plan for study In the library was devised and adopted. A request was made of the Paculty Personnel Committee to consider the matter of no credit deductions for absences. The proposal was worked out, later ac¬ cepted by the faculty and presented to the student body. ROY WAHLE President--—...Shirley Dickson Vice President-James Adamson Secretary....Wanda Carrel! Crier Editor--- Barbara Lum Representatives.... Sture Larsson. Art Corson Celeste Hayden, Dave Kanyer 54 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students is the organization to which girls in college belong. Its purpose is to further the interest of all girls, to provide a means for expressing their opinion, and to develop a spirit of loyalty and cooperation. As is Its custom, the A. W. S. sponsored the Welcoming Assembly for girls, and a tea on the first Sunday of the Pall quarter for all students and faculty. The highlight of the Pall quarter was the Snow Ball, impressive with its colors, gay dresses, and soft music. Included in the Fall quarter activities was the annual Christmas tea. The climax of the school year was the Mothers - Day tea and program which were held on the same day due to housing and dining difficulties. President..... Vice President...... Secretary_ Treasurer.. Social Commissioner Advisors. --Bette Camozzy ..-..Donna Freeman ..-.Shirley Dickson - .Betty Wtrsching .Harriet Hendrick Miss Hitchcock, Miss Michaelson 55 KAMOLA (MUNSON) HALL The many events that Kamola girls had this year were indeed different from any of previous years. Our first Welcoming party started the gay round of fun. Our Homecoming was cut short when the girls of Kamola went 100% out to go apple knocking”. Christmas was beautiful this year. The tree seemed more gorgeous than ever, and as we Joined with the Sue Lombard girls in singing Christmas hymns, many of use realized it was more than just a hymn, that it meant goodbye to Kamola Hall. Our house dance In Kamola was the last dance for the duration. The theme of the dance was simple but effective. We fotmd our new home, Munson Hall, a lot of fun. Our Open House” marked the beginning of our social functions in Munson. On Mothers’ Day we took pride In showing “Mom” what we are doing at C. W. C. E. to help with the war effort. Officers President Marge Haines Vice President ____Anita Nielsen Secretary.. ...Barbara Williams Treasurer-- -- Alyce Hoover Social Commissioner ___ Kay McArdle 56 OFF-CAMPUS MEN’S CLUB It was the men’s privilege to sponsor the first mixer of the year, and in doing so to make the ties between the off-and-on-campus students stronger. An extensive and enthusiastically received Intra-mural program was sponsored during Fall and Winter quarters. Thanks to the army, the club now enjoys a membership of the total manpower of the campus. President ....Jimmy Adamson Vice President.....Sture Larsson Treasurer...Chuck Wilson Representatives Russ Wiseman, Chuck Wilson Kerwin Thompson. Wesley McClean Advisor__Mr. George Sogge 87 OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN’S CLUB The Off-Campus Women’s Club has sponsored many activities during the past three quarters. During Spring quarter Its main project was a party for the Off-Campus men. Despite the fact that the party was on Friday the Thirteenth and had as its theme Superstition , it was a success During this quarter mixers were given for the members of this organization every two weeks. Fall quarter saw a successful O. C. W.’s banquet held at the N. Y. Cafe. At this banquet the Off-Campus Women ' s scholarship was presented to Irene Kroger. Several mixers were also held. During Spring quarter, the O. C. W. ' s Club saw Its busiest time- At the beginning of the quarter it sponsored a well attended carnival in the women ' s gym. Penny pitching, dancing, fortune telling, and dart throwing were enjoyed by all who attended. May fifteenth saw the May Prom One of the largest crowds ever seen at the dance was there to make it a big affair. Officers of the club this year were: President „......Eleanor Mitchell Vice President ....Mary Gilmore Secretary- Irene Kroger Treasurer_Janet Lowe Social Commissioner__Cornelia Andersen Junior Representative. Maryallce Phelps Sophomore Representative..Elizabeth Keal Freshman Representative..Maxine McCormack 58 WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose ol W. A. A. Is to make it possible for those who are Inter¬ ested in sports and dance to carry on some of these activities outside the classroom. High standards have made it strictly a sportswomen ' s club. Among the many activities included in fall quarter were the fireside for new members, at which a membership scroll was introduced for the first time: playnights for all college women; and the regular sports turn¬ outs. at which volleyball was the popular sport. Winter brought with it basketball and badminton, ending with a basketball championship game between Sue Lombard and Kamola Hall. New’ members were initiated at a candlelight ceremony followed by a formal banquet. Spring baseball turnouts were well attended and the annual camping trip brought to a close a busy and successful club year. President,_ Vice-President. Secretary_ Social Commissioner Advisor_ ..Lee Johnson Ella Mac Morrison __Erma Rless .Kathleen Pryor _.Jesse Puckett 59 SFGMA MU EPSILON . Ep - 1101 ? the muslc organization on the campus, was estab- Ttufmain lnterpst 111 1116 ,ield among the music students. ™ ln ® c L t,vlt - v oI t 1 organization Is the sponsoring of student recitals nlch furnish an opportunity for students to perform In public. S. M. E. helps to maintain the music library for the benefit of all ?« U f,? n « 8 w n , thc ,f a 1 P J us 7116 record department is a very fine one and is available to all students. It gives everyone an opportunity to listen to aU types of good music. A student must be at least a second-quarter Freshman before he can become a member and must meet all qualifications set up by the member- ship committee before being admitted to the organization. Forty students were members of 8. M. E. this year. President__ Vice-President. ... Secretary____ Treasurer _ Historian Reporter Social Commissioner_ -.Helen Owen .Betty June Wilson ..Ruth Crimp -Hugh Evans .Margaret Cotton .—Harriet Hendrick 60 KAPPA DELTA PI Delta Omicron, Central Washington Chapter of Kappa Delta PI, national educational honorary, has made 1942-43 a memorable year. To recognize and encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards at C. W C., the chapter sponsored its annual Freshman Recognition Tea and elected to membership two groups of pledges. The year’s activities included monthly forum discussions of problems confronting the student teacher and problems In education, two pledge breakfasts, one all-college book review, the annual Alumni luncheon at Homecoming and the final banquet. As co-sponsors with the Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi presented Dr. Jennie Rowntree of the Home Economics Department of the University of Washington at a college assembly. Professor Quainton of the University of Washington History Department was another speaker sponsored by the club. K. D. P. also presented several editions of the K. D. P. publications to the various libraries and reference shelves. President -- ------Marie Pappas Vice-President-SOcial Commissioner_ Mira Archibald Corresponding Secretary .. James Connell Treasurer--- Mr. Paul Blackwood Counsellor Miss Elizabeth Hosking 61 THE HERODOTIANS The He ro d °tians, the history honorary of C. W. C.. celebrated its twentieth year as the organization In longest continuous existence on the campus This organization had Its beginning in 1923 under the advisorship of the late Professor Herbert Pish, and has continued with the same traditions Initiated at that time. For the ninth year the group has directed a community-campus open forum for discussion of current national and work! problems. Topics billed for this season were The Causes for the Present War. and The Coming Social events for the year included the two initiations, one held at the home of Dr carstensen on Craig ' s Hill, the other at the annual bean feed. Until this year the Herodotians have been affiliated with the Inter¬ national Relations Club sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for Inter¬ national Peace. During winter quarter a separate International Relations Club was organized in which membership Is to be open to the entire student President - --- Marie Pappas Vice-President —--. ...Lee Johnson Secretary-Treasurer .—...Phyllis Goodwin Advisors- Mr. Harold Barto, Dr. Vernon Carstensen 62 WHITBECK CLUB Whltbeck Club, the geography club, started the year slowly, but with the following quarters Its tempo was speeded up through what proved to be an Interesting year. The first meeting of each quarter is a social meeting with exciting games and refreshments as headliners of the evening. Then to bring the club back to the purpose for its organization, the remainder of the meetings are devoted to talks or movies presented by people who have traveled and who have interesting geographical information to present to the club. In February of this year Mrs. McCormack of Ellensburg related her unique and interesting experiences on Vancouver Island and in British Columbia. Mr. Camozzy, also of Ellensburg. showed to the group films which he had taken on his trip to Alaska. Dr. and Mrs Shaw are Interested In Whltbeck Club and are most generous in offering the hospitality of their home to the members of this group. President Melissa Oilchrist Secretary-Treasurer .... Mary Gilmore Advisor .. Dr. Reginald Shaw 63 kappa pi w M 2 ' fo“ ti0 !o 0 m 0 E ra fl T an fraternlty ’ expanding S rW , ' Kappa Pi initiated ten npwm™ along with the rest of the bringing the membership to twenty members ta Pebruary of this year films. B usc Za Kappa b p| te meresW fafY h Was ! he sponsoring of foreign oubpr r ni mS ' thlS project seemed to £e an exeenel 8110 ° f a PP rec| ation public. Clever advertising brought S? CeUe iL nt one present to the community as well as the colleee fU T S to 1116 att «ntion of the ferent technique employed bv forelun film an each HI® presented a dlf- were Professor Manilook SSJdF ' E”- ™ ms « the series Harvest, and Thunder Over Mexico ’ J k ’ Man ° r Aran. Chapayev. S � ■■� � i. w Monday night, and the exhibit is show? f Bu dln8 ' 0pen Ho � sc is held “ always invited to t ' or arl ntH� week. The public interested persons. members, and pieces are sold to Randall and Mm i daij racim Tdoto 1 th e vear ' lth Mr Relno Mr. Randall Is the Sponsor of Kappa Pl a p share l as host and hostess, thuaiasm that established Alpha Beta Chapter of Thls cam u ' “ nd e “‘ President . Vice-President — Melissa Gilchrist. Secretary.. Treasurer ... ._. Margaret Evans ...Ida Kchl Advisor .—.-.-Hetty Cady ..Mr. Reino Randal] m IYOPTIANS Each year sometime during Mother ' s Day week-end. not more than twenty girls from the Freshman Class are announced as new members of the Iyoptian Club. This organisation Is a sophomore honorary service club, which is in charge of the Big Sister plan on our campus. Through this plan freshman women and transfer students are made to feel they are a put of the life of C. W. C. Other activities of the club are sponsoring firesides for the freshman women and transfers, assisting at Homecoming, the Mother ' s Day activities. Commencement, and the formal dances: and ushering at the school plays and assemblies. The success of the club may be attributed in large part to the very able advice and the inspirational Influence of the club advisor. Miss Dorothy Dean. President .....Ruth Elllngsberg Vice President.....Kathleen Pryor Secretary____Wanda Carrell Treasurer____Janet Lowe Historian___Kathleen Chapman Advisor...._____ Miss Dorothy Dean 65 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS n. 7110 .? laW ch � P‘ cr - Intercollegiate Knights, has successfully completed r?? ye r f outetandlng service to the college. Once again fulfilling their pledge of Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty, the men have shared in all important S. Q. A. functions, working to strengthen the student organization in every way possible. had compl ‘ te cliarge of the election, parade, and coronation of the Homecoming Queen, in addition to serving in many other capacities in that week-end of festivity, including their own alumni break- Because many members were called to serve their country during the f“ ,r ’ 11 ' as a tr ' in g yea 1 for the Chapter, which finally disbanded for the duration. The annual Spring Banquet, set ahead in order to have more members present, was highly successful, with John Dart being awarded the key for outstanding service to the college. 3 The Claw Chapter has set a high standard of efficiency on our campus. Honorable Duke ....John Dart Worthy Scribe.™.Don Howard, Bill DeGooyer Chancellor of the Exchequer ... Hal Chambers Historian. .... Howard Poster Worthy Guard Jester__ Advisor Maurice Rogers .Ray Jongeward Dr. Loren D. Sparks 66 “W” CLUB This year “W Club took part In the annual Stunt Night Program, held each Homecoming; members of the club also served as ushers. In the field of social events, the club presented the Queen of the Colonial Ball. Since the S. Q. A. could purchase only a limited number of letter sweaters, the club purchased the two and three-year sweaters. The Rowley Blocking Award was also donated to the best blocker on the football squad. Under the direction of Phil Sarboe. who acts with Mr. Nicholson as advisors to the club, a booklet portraying athletics at C. W. C E. was published and sent to former club members who are now In the service. Plans have been completed for the construction of a plaque bearing the names of former club members who are now in active service. The highlight of the year was the annual Smoker presented in the new gym. President Don Harney Vice President Jack Hubbard Secretary-Treasurer--- --Bob Lynn Sergeant-of-Arms _____ Mike Kuchera 67 NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club members this year met at the home of the clubs advisor Miss Amanda Hebcler. During the Fall quarter a most successful initiation was carried out in w ' hich the club gained twenty new members. Weekly meetings were held for the purpose of religious discussion, and Sunday breakfasts were held once a month. Kay McArdle was elected president during the Winter quarter to replace Roy Wahle who was called to the service. Spring term a breakfast was given for the Catholic soldiers on the campus. In May the club disbanded until the Fall term of 1943. President Kay McArdle Vice President Bumeice Kerr Secretary Ioretta Pooler Treasurer Celeste Hayden Social Commissioner Eleanor Bieren Advisor ..... Miss Amanda Hebeler SUE LOMBARD HALL The Sue Lombards have the reputation of being an active and Inter¬ esting group on the campus this year. Pali quarter the girls received first prize for the best sign at Homecoming. Following tills was their traditional Alumni Tea. With the beginning of winter quarter a tea was held in honor of Mrs. Lula Rainey, who had been Sue housemother for the past seven years. Mrs Rainey was replaced temporarily by Miss Jesse Puckett. The second event was a fireside sponsored by the girls for the men in Civilian Pilot Training. Later in the winter quarter the girls welcomed Mrs Leslie Coffin as their new housemother. Completing the activ e social calendar at Sue Lombard this year was the annua) Daffodil Formal held on April 17. 1943. President... Marclne Walker Vice-President ...Mary White Secretary— --Dorothy Freeman Treasurer---Betty June Wilson Social Commissioner__Ruth Ellingsburg Head Proctor Fall Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Melissa Oilchrist ..Christine Thwaites _.. Maxine Robinson ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION A. C. E. started a very successful and Interesting year In October with the initiation of 30 new members. The girls did a splendid Job in December with the annual Christmas tree and party for pre-school children. A. C. E. ' s annual homecoming breakfast was discontinued for the duration, due to shortages and to traveling Inconveniences. During the Winter quarter the club was hostess and registrant, to the state superintendents ' meeting held at the college. Also during this quarter a second initiation was held for 25 new members. During the year the club has been furnishing in the elemen¬ tary school an A. C. E. room for the use of its members and fellow students. The regular meetings have been of special interest and value to all the members this year. Faculty guest speakers on science, physical educa¬ tion. music and literature have talked to the girls, giving helpful suggestions for use in actual teaching situations. President .... . Vice President. Secretary_ Treasurer__ Social Commissioner_ Publications Marie Phillips Ruth Crimp Barbara McDonald ...Peggy White _Irene Johnson ...Gloria Cook 70 STRING QUARTET The string quartet has filled a need in the music department which cannot be met by larger groups. It is not primarily a public performance group, but merits existence through study and practice of works of the masters. The only public performance of the quartet this year was at the Christmas Formal Dinner in the dining hall. The members of the quartet are Clifton Alford, first violin: Helen Owen, second violin; Mary- White. viola; and Ruth Sincock. cello. 71 THE STRING ORCHESTRA The year 1942-43 has been an unusual one for the C. W. C. string orchestra, as it has been for the rest of the college. Mr. Milton Stcinhardt. director of the organization, was called for military service early in the school year, He was replaced by Mr. Clifton Alford, former student of C. W. C., who presented the group in the Sigma Mu Epsilon recital in February. Mr. Alford also left the campus for the army and was succeeded by- Mr. Lawrence Moe, member of the music faculty. Under the direction of Mr. Moe. the orchesta accompanied the College Elementary School Choir n an Easter Performance of Pergolasi ' s “Stabat Mater on April 22. 72 FOOTBALL With six returning lettermen forming the nucleus of a thirty-six man grid squad. Coach Phi) Sarboe and Assistant Coach Lloyd Rowley tutored the ' 42 Wildcats to C. W. C. ' s first Wlnco football crown, thus taking a long step from the cellar spot they had occupied the preceding year. The Wild¬ cats ' season record boasted five wins, two deadlocks, and one loss. In non-conference titls, the Wildcats grabbed off a win and a tie , while their lone defeat came at the hands of Pacific Lutheran College. Wildcat gridders dominated the list of All-Winco plaers, no less than twelve being thus honored. Earning first team berths on the all-star eleven were Jack Splthill, tackle; Don Harney, guard; Russ Wiseman, end; L. O. Carmody. halfback; and Mike Kuchera. fullback. On the second team were Chuck Wilson, tackle; Dave Kanyer. center: Bob Osgood, guard; and Bill Smith, halfback, while Hal Berndt. halfback; BUI Langenbacker, half¬ back; and Ray Hagen, end. received honorable mention. Following the release of the All-Winco selections, the Associated Press gave Harney, Spithill. and Carmody honorable mention in its annual poll of the Little All-American eleven. Splthill was later honored with a first team tackle spot in the first Little All-Coast selections ever made. Others receiving mention In this group were Harney, Wiseman, Kuchera. and Osgood. At the banquet concluding the grid season. Wilson received the Rotary Inspirational Award; Harney was the unanimous choice for captain; and Al Boettcher won the Lloyd Rowley Blocking Award. 74 FINAL WINCO STANDINGS Won Central Washington College 4 St. Martin ' s College.. 3 Eastern Washington College .2 Pacific Lutheran College ..:.. 1 Western Washington College_ 0 Lost 1 1 2 3 3 Tie 1 0 0 1 2 CWC GRID SCORES CWC 27 Walla Walla Army Air Base 0 — ” 6 Pacific Lutheran College__ 7 15 Eastern Washington College.. 6 33 Western Washington College .0 6 St. Martin ' s College 0 7 Pacific Lutheran College...6 0 Western Washington College.— 0 6 Pasco Naval Base................ 6 ■ CWC 100 Opponents 25 1942 Championihip CWC Grid Squad 75 J. Msilloii Guard B. Nichols Guard H. Oeehnner Knd c. Wilson Tackle John Cate Halfhack Jim Bom I Guard Phil Kern Guard F. Kevw Knd Bill Smith Quurt crime k M. Kuchera Fullback H. Bemdf Halfhack 76 S. (Irnvsl lliL]fll.ll ' k K. Howard B. Lanj?cnIwtcker 11. ill h. . Half bark A Boettcher Quarterback Jack Kern Guard R. Victor B. Osuocd Fullback Guard J. Maynard Guard Ray Merk j. Splthlll Center Tackle I . Kanyer Center 77 Rum Wiseman £2nil Dud Hill End Ray Hagen End Bill Buck Tackle tu Smith Don Harney Bob Arps Tackle Guard Center 78 Coach Leo Nicholson BASKETBALL The 1943 Wildcat hoopsters had to be content once again with second place in the final Winco standings, coming in behind Eastern Washington College, which won its second straight basketball title. CWC finished with a league record of 11 wins and 5 losses. The Wildcats ' pennant chances were given a big jolt in their initial two contests when Western Washington College hung a double loss on them. The Wildcats then proceeded to run up a winning streak that reached 10 games before they were set back by the Savages. CWC won the next tilt but lost the final pair to the league winners. Coach Leo Nicholson ' s team hit its best stride In the initial game of the season against the University of Washington hoop team, which had been undefeated until it came across the Wildcats, who tripped the Huskies 53 to 49. The U. W. won the return game in Seattle, 58 to 30. Russ Wiseman, CWC ' s All-Winco center of ' 42, rose to greater heights this year when he once again was a unanimous choice for All-Winco after ha ring set a new Winco scoring record of 260 points for the season and also making lio free throws out of 150 to break his old record of 94, which he had set last year In his first year of Winco competition. He tallied 27 points in the second Cheney game to tie the league record for the most points scored in a single contest. 79 Karl Howard Rd Rrodniak Jim Adamttoti Joy Nygaard U O. C rmody Joe Hea� e SQUAD—Back Itow. Left to Right: reave. Wiseman, K nyer, Jorgenson. Finney, Drodniak, Nygaard. and Sliva. Front Row, Left to Right: Holmchick, Hubbard, Adamson, Tomlinson, Howard. Carmody. and Harney. 80 liny Jnrpenflon Jack HuliU rtl Henry Silva Riifttc W l 4 mRii Hay Pinney 1 )«vp Kanyer CWC WINCO HOOP SCORES CWC 46 wwc 51 CWC 50 SMC 47 7 ” « wwc 49 ” 54 SMC 36 ■ ” 55 PLC 38 ” 63 PLC 31 -f _57 PLC 45 ” 74 PLC 33 53 SMC .._ 37 38 EWC H _41 SMC 33 52 KWC 51 .54 WWC 40 32 EWC U ..... 41 WWC 39 23 EWC 38 NON-CONFERENCE SCORES CWC 76 Yakima Junior College. 24 64 Yakima Junior College 50 Ephratn Army Air Base_ _ 30 53 University of Washington . 49 47 Pasco Naval Base . 57 n 44 Pasco Naval Base 30 University of Washington _ 58 81 SQUAD—Back Row, I-efl to Right Coach I ' hll Barboe, Jack Kern. Daryl Taylor, Jim Oochsner, Stu Smith. I ' hll Kern, Gene Craig, and Dallas Sari . Front Row, l.eft to Right: Glenn Baker. Clarence George, Boh I.ynn, Henry f ech ner. Maurice Rogers, and Jerry Mundy. TRACK With but three letterman returning from the undefeated championship track squad of 1942, Coach Phil Sarboe began preparing his cinder aspirants for the two meets scheduled for this season. Since war restrictions had put a stop to the usual dual meets with the other Winco squads, the only meets scheduled were the Inland Empire meet held at Spokane and the Winco meet which took place on the CWC Field. Hal Bemdt., a sprinter; Bob Lynn, a distance man; and Russ Wiseman, a weightman, comprised the list of returning lettermen. Berndt has cap¬ tured the Winco 100 and 220-yard dashes for the past two campaigns; Lynn was the top distanceman for the Wildcats, and in the conference meet he took second place in both the mile and the two-mile runs. Wiseman bore the brunt of the weight event responsibilities. He, like Lynn, won two seconds at the conference meet, getting runner-up spots in the discus and the shotput. The fairly large track turnout that began this season was soon depleted as the boys answered the summons of their country. Sarboe had a tremen¬ dous rebuilding task before him as the spring quarter got under way. 82 SQUAD—Left to Right: John Hicks, Bob Thompson, Duane Clayton. Kerwin Thompson, and Bill DeQooysr. TENNIS When the problem of transportation for athletics hit Winco sports circles, it was the smaller competitive sports that were hit the hardest, and among these was tennis. The 1943 Winco tennis meet, which was scheduled for the CWC courts, was the only competition included on the Wildcat racket-wielders ' slate. As was evident In the other sports. Coach Leo Nicholson faced a big Job of rebuilding a team to defend the ' 42 Winco championship. All the members of last year’s strong squad were missing this spring. The new aspirants had to fill the spots vacated by the five Wildcats who captured three conference singles crowns and the No. 2 doubles crown, thus climaxing CWC ' s four-year reign of Winco tennis. 83 84 s N A P $ 86 SNAPS 1. Over the top. 2. Dorm life. 3. That ' s the old fight. 4. Queen Evelyn and attendants. S. Let ' s make that kick. 6. You gotta be a football hero. 7. Three’s a crowd. 8. Just call me “Pie Pace”. 9. He forgot his rocks. 10. Hitting pay dirt. 11. There were some changes made. 12. Asleep or Interested. 13. The Connell Curve. 14. 8hoot the suds. spud. 87 88 SNAPS 1. All out for the Army. 2. Mail ' s out. 3. HOME, for the duration. 4. Just plain Bill. 5. Scrap Queen. 6. Old Prince Albert 7. Moving IN. 8. Yeah! Wiseman. 9. For that College Oirl Figure . 10. Hand me the Sloans. 11. Remember his cokes? 89 90 SNAPS 1. Answer to the CW Maid ' s Prayer. 2. Right of Eminent Domain. 3. Welcome to C. W. C, 4. Can ' t you find it? 5. Ye Olde Art Studio. if Hitting the books. 7. Guess what-lsnt Santa 8. 10:00 A. M 91 92 SNAPS 1. Just call us “Apple Knockers . 2. An early reservation. 3. Seniors. 4 A Library inducement. 5. Yeah—Wildcats! 6. A letter to Bob. Max? 7. Rolling the Sno-Ball 8. What’s cookin ' ? 9. Why, Mr. Hinch! 10. The Great Profiles. 11. From the buck-wall. 12. Posing. 13. How-do-you-do. 14 In with the left. 15. Chance to use their keys. 93 94 SNAPS 1. Quote . . Unquote. 2. At ease. men. 3. Kamola—abode of beautiful women? ? ? ? A 4. CW ' s Duration Choir (no men) 95 9ti SNAPS 1. What ' s moldin ' . Golden? 2. USO hostess. 3. See the birdie? 4. Boogie Woogie Piggies. 5. A touring we will go. 6. Admiral Rowley. 7. Through a keyhole. 8. Bashful. Hubbard? 9. CW ' s lounge. 10. Let ' s get away from it all. 11. The gang’s all there. 97 AUTOGRAPHS 98 Mid-State Amusement Corp. Liberty . . . Audion . . . Pix Theatres Best Wishes for Your Continued Success and Happiness Remember, to all Ellensburg service men and women, you are always welcome at our theater while home on leave as our guest, and may God speed your early and safe return to home and family. MUNDY’S Family Shoe Store “Shoes for the Entire Family Ilerl,shire Stockings Exclusively f ) - ) ! Sport Equipment v RAMSAY HARDWARE COMPANY For All Seasons of the Year 99 Washington national Bank We Welcome Student Accounts Yf: Service Drug Store 4 I 0 N. Pearl ' « v 1 ’ ‘ ’ Phone Main I 49 ' XQ Tonight Try a Itenl Hotel WEBSTER HOTEL Ell n,slot rg’s Finest J. H. wales. Mgr. The Favorite Spot for the Team to Stop 100 Fitterer Brothers Furniture REMEMBER SOD Y-LICIOUS Bottled Beverages SODY-L1CIOUS BEVERAGE CO. BOTTLERS OP OOCA-OOLA Leonard F. Burrage Insurance of All Kinds 3 14 North Pine St. Main 69 101 Tayl or - Richardson Clinic HOWARD BARNES Insurance Farmers Exchange Group Hollywood Cleaners Next to Elks’ Temple Black 5651 e. Wilson, Prop. Cascade Lumber Company TRIANGLE Auto Wrecking Company New and Used Parts for All Makes of Cars 100 North Main St. Phone Main 193 ioa Capital Avenue Greenhouse Flowers for All Occasions Downtown Store Greenhouse 404 N. Pearl 715 Capital Ave. PETERSONS UNITED BAKERY Delicious Cakes and Pastries Honey-Crust Bread Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson Main 108 PHILLIPS’ JEWELRY American Watches and Diamonds 204 East 4th Phone Black 4491 RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTION CARTER TRANSFER CO. General Transfer and Storage Archie Patrick Coal . . . Wood . . . Fuel Oil Wyoming Stoker Coal 106 West Fourth St. Phone Main 91 103 Compliments of Nicholson Drug Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST 315 N. Pearl St. Main 722 ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON JAY A. WHITFIELD Attorney Phone Main 142 Olympia Block WHITE-FITTERER CO. Prank Fitterer — R. O. Stockwell Real Estate . . . Insurance . . . Rentals Phone Main 121 ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON 104 MORGAN’S DRY GOODS Women ' s Ready-to-Wear LINGERIE MILLINERY HOSIERY McCormick-Deertng International Farm Equipment Motor Trucks RATHBUN IMPLEMENT COMPANY FXLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL MONTGOMERY WARD 105 UEBELACKER DENTIST Olympia Block CHEVROLET SERVICE BUTTERFIELD - MAYS CHEVROLET CO. ELLENSBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION tllensburg Lumber Company Manufacturers of Lumber and Box Shook 106 I. KELLEHER FORD . . . LINCOLN Sales and Service Ellensburg Book Stationery Co. Ellensburg. Washington The School Supply Store HALLMARK GREETING CARDS For Any Occasion GILMOUR’S Fancy Groceries QUALITY AND PROMPT SERVICE 308 North Pearl Phones: Main 104. 203 107 Butter Builds Better Bodies ASK FOR RliBERTR” The Butter of High Quality MADE BY Kittitas County Dairymen ' s Association ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 108 City Light and Water “Hank” The Plumber H. H. ROBERTSON, Owner PLUMBING . . . HEATING WATER SYSTEMS ... OIL BURNERS LITTERER’S FOR FINE FOODS Fourth and Main Free Delivery Phone Main 85 J. C. PENNEY CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY STUDENT NEED Ellensburg, Washington Delsman’s Greenhouse Flowers in Season CORSAGES . . . POTTED PLANTS 315 W. Eighth Phone Red 2592 Compliments of THE ELLENSBURG CAPITAL Printers for Ellensburg no K. E. CLEANERS 204 E. 6th St. Main 192 ELLENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY Where Quality and Price Meet” COMPLIMENTS OF Chamber of Commerce The Band Box Beauty Shop 311 N. Pine 8t. Phone Red 4521 111 FALTUS PETERSON II here Your Car Is Properly Serviced” Sixth and Main Phone Main I 46 HILD SYSTEM OF CLEANING BUGS Meet Me At HICKEY ' S FOUNTAIN 402 E. EIGHTH 112 WEBSTER’S F ood Shop Smoke House Restaurant Fountain Service Confectionery Recreation Sport Supplies MAIN 41 MAIN 16 Courtesy F. A. Kern Complete Fountain Service HI-WAY GRILLE Tenderloin Steaks a Specialty Sandwiches of All Kinds 106 E. EIGHTH ST. BOSTIC ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE N. E Corner Fourth and Pearl Main 73 113 DR. J. H. MUNDY DENTIST Olympia Block Phone Main 96 LUNSTRUM PAINT STORE Paints . . . Wall Paper Auto and Window Glass 412 NORTH PINE ST. Wippel’s Food Mart For Service Triple Coll Mose Wlppel QUALITY GROCERS TEXACO PRODUCTS ELLENSBURO, WASHINGTON Compliments of The Ellensburg Telephone Co. Mac Anderson. Manager Ted Rlzer. Asst. Manager Goodwin Chase Ellensburg Flyng Service BOX 386 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 114 Fllensburg’s Famous NEW YORK CAFE Yakima’s Outstanding GOLDEN WHEEL CAFE Best Meals at Lowest Cost ALWAYS OPEN Compliments of Rotary Club Courtesy of THE HONEYCUTT’S 115 For Essential Wartime Trips Today bus service is performing a vital part in winning the war . . . transporting men in uniform, war work¬ ers, farmers, teachers, business and industrial personnel carrying on the nation’s essential ac¬ tivities. The Washing¬ ton Motor Coach Sys¬ tem is striving to meet the needs of all who must travel. Your co¬ operation in traveling on mid-week days, tak¬ ing little baggage, and buying tickets in ad¬ vance, will be appre¬ ciated. Ellensburg Bus Depot Fifth and Pine MAIN 176 WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH SYSTEM Tiffany Insurance Co. All Forms of Insurance Main 72 Real Estate Plx Theatre Building Compliments of OSTRANDER DRUG Ellensburg, Wn. ALWAYS USE ‘ Tum-a-Lumber A Buyword for Good Building Material “Tum-a-Lump” A Buyword for Qood Fuel Phone Main 98 BUTTON JEWELERS Ellensburg. Wash. 116 Enfield Dairy EARL E. ANDERSON MAIN 140 Compliments of ELLENSBURG BRANCH The national Bank of Commerce OF SEATTLE 117 THEIHUB W1GFALL H. ROSS Clothiers . . . Furnishers . . . Shoeists FARRELL’S Headquarters for College Students 405 North Pearl Black 4112 H. E. BELCH, Inc. Candy and Tobacco Main 81 2 MODEL BAKERY Decorated Birthday Cakes a Specialty Phone Main I 63 118 administration building in winter 119 LIST OF ADVERTISERS Band Box Beauty Shop Howard Barnes. Insurance H. E. Belch, Inc. Bostic ' s Drug Store L. P. Burrage, Insurance Butt.erfield-Mays Chevrolet Co. Button Jewelers Capital Ave. Greenhouse Carter Transfer Co. Cascade Lumber Co. Chamber of Commerce City Light and Water Delsman ' s Greenhouse Ellensburg Book Store Ellensburg Capital Ellensburg Federal Savings and Loan Association Ellensburg Flying Service, Inc. Ellensburg Hardware Co. Ellensburg Lumber Co. Ellensburg Telephone Co. Enfield Dairy Faltus and Peterson Farrell ' s Pitterer Bros. Furniture Co. Gllmour ' s Grocery Golden Wheel Cafe Hank the Plumber Hickey ' s Fountain Highway Grille Hollywood Cleaners Honeycutt’s Tire Hub K. E. Cleaners K. E. Laundry 1 Kelleher’s F. A. Kern Kittitas County Dairymen’s Association Litterer’s Lunstrum Paint Store Midstate Amusement Corp. Model Bakery Montgomery ' Ward Morgan ' s Dr. J. H. Mundy Mundy ' s Shoe Store National Bank of Commerce of Seattle New York Cafe Nicholson ' s Drug Store Ostrander Drug Store J. C. Penney Co. Peterson’s United Bakery Phillips’ Jewelry Ramsay Hardware Co. Rathbun Implement Co. Rotary Club Service Drug Sody-Licious Beverage Co. Stockdale Realty Taylor-Richardson Clinic Tiffany Insurance Co. Triangle Auto Wrecking Tum-a-Lum Lumber Dr. Uebelacker Washington Motor Coach Washington National Bank Webster ' s Food Shop Webster ' s Hotel Webster ' s Smoke House Whlte-Fltterer Co. J. A. Whitfield Wlppel ' s Food Stores 120 FACULTY DIRECTORY McConnell, Robert, President Anderson, Betsy Anderson, Doris Anderson. Mabel Aspinwall, Alice Ann Bardwell, Elizabeth Barto, Harold E. Beck. George P. Behrenbrinker, John Broadhoad, Russell Bullard, Catharine Burns. Margaret Carstensen, Vernon Cleman, J. A. Courson, Kenneth Cross. A. J. Poy Davies, Juanita Dean, Dorothy Egan. Mary Faust, Arne Fenn. Lucile E. Fischer. Barbara Forgey. Delia Freegard, Dorothy Garrison, Virginia Gregory. Lillian Hansen. Marguerite Hebeler. Amanda K. Hertz. Wayne S. Hinch, N. E. Hitchcock, Annette Hogue. H. Olenn Honeycutt. Elbert Horne, Dorthalee Husking. Elizabeth Howell, Carrie Howell, Norman Jensen, Alice Marie Jones, Pearl Jordan, Rush Kelly, Tim Kembel, Walter Larson, Julia Lembke, Russell W. Lind. Ethel Lund, Beth MacRae, Donald Mathews, A. J. McCormick. Betty Michaelson, Helen Moe. Lawrence Mohler, Samuel Mortensen. Walter Mount, Margaret Muzzall. Ernest L. Nelson, Frances E. Nelson. Oliver Newschwander, W. W. Nicholson, Leo S. Odell, Elwyn Palo. George Puckett. Jesse Quigley. Harold W. Rainey. Lula Randall, Reino Redmond. Ruth Reynolds, Mary Richards, M. C. Roberts. Doris Robinson, Bruce Alan Samuelson. E. E. Sarboe, Phil J. Shaw, Reginald W. Simpson, Mary Smyser, Selden Sogge. George L. Sparks, L. D. Spurgeon, Sarah Steinhardt, Milton Stephens, W. T. Sylliaasen. Jane Thompson, Donald Treadwell, Alva E. Walter. Juanita Whitney, Henry J. 121 STUDENT DIRECTORY Acers. Prances Yakima. Wn. Adamson. Jim Chehalis, Wn Adolf, Leonard Pori Townsend, Wn. Adolf, Philip Toppenish, Wn. Allen. Audrianna Seattle. Wn. Allen, Pegge Ellensburg. Wn Andersen, Cornelia Ellensburg. Wn. Anderson, Gordon Grandview. Wn. Anderson. Harvey Ellensburg, Wn. Arbuthnot. Joan Seattle, Wn. Archibald. Mira Everett. Wn. Arps, Bob Tacoma. Wn. Bailey, Ellon Snohomish. Wn. Ba ley. Jane Seattle, Wn. Bainter. Norman Zillah. Wn. Baker, Audre Ellensburg, Wn. Baker. Betty Lou Ellensburg. Wn Baker. Glen Prosser, Wn. Ballard. Bob Ellensburg. Wn. Bangert, Ruth Omak, Wn. Barker. Martha Zillah. Wn. Barrett. Fred Ellensburg. Wn. Beck, Mrs, George Ellensburg. Wn. Bemis. James Roslvn. Wn. Bennett. Betty Toppenish. Wn. Bergen, Betty Peshastin, Wn. Berndt. Hal Tacoma. Wn. Bice. Carol Seattle. Wn. Bieren, Eleanor White Bluffs. Wn. Boersma, Mrs. Myrtle Ellensburg. Wn. Boettcher. Albert Aberdeen, Wn. Bolding, Dick Ellensburg, Wn. Bow. Bob Orillia. Wn. Brady. Beatrice Monroe, Wn. Brehm. Dora Ellensburg. Wn. Brinkley. Kathleen Snoqualmie Palls, Wn. Brodniak. Edwin Mukelteo, Wn. Brooks, Mary Onalaska, Wn. Brozovich, Stan Cle Elum. Wn. Buchanan, Benton Ellensburg. Wn. Bunn, Margaret Wishram. Wn. Burelson, Mary Jane Selah, Wn. Burnell. Glenna Bellevue, Wn. Burnell. Jack Bellevue, Wn. Butherus. Pauline Walla Walla, Wn. Cady, Betty Ellensburg, Wn. Caldwell, Atma Port. Orchard, Wn. Camozzy, Bette Jean Ellensburg, Wn. Camozzy. Helen Ellensburg, Wn. Campbell. Saleta Ellensburg, Wn. Carlson, Dick Tacoma, Wn. Carmody. L. G. Ellensburg. Wn. Carrell. Wanda Zillah, Wn Carson. Art Centralla, Wn. Casey, Dick Aberdeen, Wn. Cate. John Middleton. Idaho Chambers, Colleen Olympia, Wn. Chapman, Kathleen Seattle, Wn Clarke. Winifred Aberdeen, Wn Conant. Helen Prosser. Wn. Conant, Evelyn Prosser. Wn. Cock, Gloria Ketchikan, Alaska 122 STUDENT DIRECTORY Damron. La Verne Mossy rock, Wn. Daniel, Feme Ephrata, Wn. Darling, Helen Tacoma. Wn. Dart, John Molson, Wn. Davis, Dorothy Raymond, Wn. Davis, Ina Ellensburg. Wn. Dean. Dorothy Chesaw, Wn. DeOooyer. Henry W. Tleton, Wn. DeMonbrun. Elizabeth Everett, Wn. Dickson, Shirley Okanogan. Wn. Dillon, Phyllis Ellensburg. Wn. Dills, Dan Wapato, Wn. Dauma, Harriet Snohomish. Wn. Dorr. Frieda Yakima, Wn. Dragness. Marie Kent, Wn. Drake. Lola Seattle, Wn. Dunning, Lome Ellensburg, Wn. Eckerson, Gilbert Lebam. Wn. Eckert, Eugene Ellensburg, Wn. Ehlers, Robert Okanogan. Wn. Elgin. Doris Loomis, Wn. Eliason. June Shelton. Wn. Ellingsberg. Ruth Yakima. Wn. Elliott. William Ellensburg, Wn. Engel. Eldon Ellensburg, Wn. Erhart. Jean Tacoma, Wn, Esses, Eda Montesano. Wn. Evans, Eloyce Prosser. Wn. Evans, Hugh Everett, Wn. Evans, Margaret Rampart, Alaska Evens, Velma Cle Elum. Wn. Farrell. Corine Ellensburg, Wn. Faust, Eva Mae Ellensburg, Wn. Ferris, O loria Tacoma. Wn. Fike, Mary Palisades. Wn. Fischer, Joan Thorp, Wn. Fleming. Phyllis Sunnysidc. Wn. Flesher, Harry Bremerton. Wn. Focht. Lorraine Yakima, Wn. Ftord. Homer Ellensburg, Wn. Poster. Howard Cashmere. Wn. Foster, Robert Cashmere, Wn. Freeman, Donna Montesano. Wn. Freeman, Dorothy Everett. Wn. Fuller. Ruth Ellensburg. Wn. Furlong. Kay Tacoma, Wn. Garrison. Howard Zillah. Wn. Gaze, Charlotte Castle Rock, Wn. George. Clarence Hcquiam. Wn. George, Emmett Omak. Wn. George, John Oroville. Wn. Ghormley. Anna Centralia. Wn. Gilchrist, Melissa Puyallup, Wn. Gilmore, Mary Yakima, Wn. Goettge, Jean Ellensburg, Wn. Goodwin, Phyllis Hoquiam. Wn. Goddard, Bert Toppenish, Wn. Gordon. Elda Ellensburg. Wn. Grassie, Sere Tacoma, Wn. Griffin, Colleen Ellensburg, Wn. Graves, Gwendolyn Wenatchee, Wn. Gray. Betty Wlckersham, Wn. 123 STUDENT DIRECTORY Oundersen, Alice Centralis, Wn. Hagen, Ray Tacoma, Wn. Haines. Marjorie Tacoma, Wn. Halgrcn. Charlotte Centralta, Wn. Hamilton. Jean Selah, Wn. Hanks, Phil Ellensburg. Wn. Hanson, Delores Bremerton, Wn. Hanson. Jim Snohomish, Wn. Harney, Don Seattle, Wn. Harrell, Winifred Ellensburg. Wn. Haskins. Keith Ellensburg. Wn. Hayden. Celeste Montesano. Wn. Heberllng, Don Seattle, Wn. Hetnmings. Bill Puyallup, Wn, Henderson. Jane Ellensburg. Wn. Hendrick. Harriet Omak, Wn. Hentz, Marjorie Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Hewitt. Cecelia Portland, Ore. Hewitt, Frances Portland. Ore. Hiatt, Merton Dryden, Wn. Hicks, John Ellensburg, Wn. Hipber, Gertrude Spokane, Wn. HiKley, Betty Kennewick. Wn. Htlderbrand. Wendell Toppenish, Wn. Hill. Betty Ephrata. Wn. Hill. Edward Clarkston. Wn. Hill. Eva Snooualmte Falls. Wn. Hill. Marie Yakima, Wn. Hllpert. Eileen Centralla, Wn. Hines, Helen Toppenish, Wn. Hoadley. Leslie Ellensburg. Wn. Hogue. Muriel Ellensburg. Wn. Hoke. Ford Ellensburg. Wn. Holmes, Maxine Chehulls. Wn. Homchlck, Theodore Aberdeen, Wn. Hooper, Mary Ellensburg, Wn. Hoover. Alycc Toppenish, Wn. Hoover, Jim Fall City, Wn. Howard. Barbara Ellensburg, Wn. Howard. Don Ellensburg, Wn. Howard. David Clarkston, Wn. Hubbard. Jack Everett, Wn. Humes. Bette Seattle, Wn. Hunt. Lucille Ellensburg, Wn. Hunter, Mary Louise Outlook, Wn. Huntley. Mary Yakima. Wn. Jeans. Barbara Ann Ellensburg, Wn. Johnson. Barbara Toppenish, Wn. Johnson. Harriet Petersburg, Alaska Johnson, Irene Yakima, Wn. Johnson. Jean Port Angeles. Wn. Johnson, Lee Everett, Wn. Johnson, Robert Tacoma, Wn. Johnson. Wayne Ellensburg, Wn. Jones, Bet tie Wapato, Wn. Jones. Elizabeth Yakima, Wn. Jones. Eva Granger, Wn. Jongeward. Ray Yakima, Wn. Jorgensen, Roy Ellensburg, Wn. Kanyer, Dave Roslyn, Wn. Kauno, Gertrude Aberdeen. Wn. Kaynor. Kathryn Ellensburg, Wn. 124 STUDENT DIRECTORY Kcal. Elizabeth Ellensburg, Wn. Real, Mary Ellensburg, Wn. Kehl. Ida Wapato. Wn. Keogh. Donna Kent, Wn. Kern. Jack Ellensburg. Wn. Kern. Phil Ellensburg. Wn. Kerr. Burneice Seattle. Wn. Keyes. Forrest Seattle, Wn. Kincaid, Omar Marysville. Wn. King. Harriet Tacoma. Wn. Kinney. Dorothy Eatonville, Wn. Kinley, Doris Yakima. Wn. Klassen. Maxine Grandview. Wn. Knighton. Erma Wenatchee, Wn. Knowlton, Edythe Ellensburg. Wn. Knoe, Lloyd Ellensburg. Wn. Koch, Olga Rltzvillc. Wn. Koehendorfer. Hazel Tleton. Wn. Kordes. Marie Cle Elum. Wn. Krieger, Oeorge Selali, Wn. Kroger, Irene Grandview, Wn. Kroodsma, Robert Tacoma, Wn. Kuchera, Mike Seattle, Wn. Lampley, Bill Arlington. Wn. Langenbacker. Phil Seattle. Wn. Larsen, Pearl Ellensburg. Wn. Larsson, Sture Ellensburg. Wn. Lawson, Wayne Kittitas. Wn Legg. Herb Kittitas, Wn. Lester, Roma Bickleton, Wn. Lind. Louise Milwaukee, Ore. Lindell, Verna Mabton. Wn. Longanecker, Bertha Tonasket. Wn. Loschen. Leslie Sunnyside, Wn. Lord, Lois Snohomish, Wn. Love, Betty Leavenworth. Wn. Lowe, Janet Ellensburg. Wn. Luchese, Lia Tacoma. Wn. Luhman. Ruth Yakima, Wn. Lum. Barbara Castle Rock. Wn. Lutzvick, Ruth Hoqulam. Wn. Lynn, Robert Seattle. Wn, McArdle. Becky Yakima. Wn. McArdle, Katherinne Yakima. Wn. McCuffree, Bob Fall City. Wn. McConnell, Velma Grandview, Wn. McCormack, Maxine Ellensburg, Wn. McCracken. Blanche Ellensburg. Wn. McDonald. Barbara Raymond. Wn. McWpii Murn Pomero’-. Wn. M ' Kerrncher. Peggy Fverett. Wn. McLaughlin. Alma Sultan. Wn. McLean. Wesley Snnnvslde. Wn. McNiven. Don Everett. Wn. Munson. Mae Wapato. Wn. Mack. Robert Seattle. Wn. Mallon, Josephv Goldendale. Wn. Malloy, Mary Ellensburg, Wn. Maneff. George Cle Elum. Wn. Manning, Maude Ellensburg. Wn. Mansfield. Harry Tacoma. Wn. 125 STUDENT DIRECTORY Manzo, Sosio Seattle. Wn. Martin, Allan Lewiston, Idaho Martin. Betty Ellensburg, Wn. Martin, Robert Ellensburg, Wn. Mataya. Stanley C ' e Elum, Wn. Mathews. Evelyn Ellensburg. Wn. Maynard. Jack Antlers Annex Medford, Delbert Omak. Wn. Merk- Rav Ztllah, Wn. Metcalf. Josephine Ellensburg, Wn. Meyer, Doris Moxee. Wn. Meyer, Helen Freewater, Ore. Meyer, Margaret Freewater. Ore. Mickelson, Margaret Camas. Wn. Mignacco, Mike Everett. Wn. Miller. Alice Dryden, Wn. Miller. Cecile Tacoma. Wn. Mills. Paul Thorp, Wn. Mlnielly, Wally Ellensburg, Wn. Mitchell, Beattrice Ellensburg. Wn. Mitchell. Eleanor Ellensburg, Wll. Moen. Patricia Eatonville, Wn. Monk, Isabel Seattle. Wn. Morrison, Ella Mac Milton, Wn. Moser. Lee Sumner, Wn. Mundy. Jerry Ellensburg, Wn. Nelson. Anita Ellensburg, Wn. Nicholson, Dorothy Peshastin, Wn. Nickols. Bob Clarkston, Wn. Nielson. Anita Grandview, Wn. Niles. Mrs. Edith Prosser. Wn. Noyes, Georg iann Ellensburg, Wn. Nygaard, Joy Seattle. Wn. Oechsner, Henry Ellensburg, Wn. Oechsner. Jim Ellensburg, Wn. Oliver. Willma Toppenlsh. Wn. Olson. Irene Olympia, Wn. Omstead, Frank Ellensburg. Wn. Osgood, Charles Elma. Wn, Owen. Helen Coffevville, Kan. Pace. Gretchcn Seattle, Wn. Page, Marie Spokane. Wn. Pappas. Marie Puvallup, Wn. Pattillo, Frances Ellensburg. Wn. Patrick, Ted Carnation, Wn. Paul, Betty Port Orchard, Wn Peterson. Leland Ellensburg. Wn, Pederson. Wanda Yakima, Wn. Penner. Lorna Zillah, Wn. Pennington, Wayne Ellensburg. Wn. Peterson. Kathleen Ellensburg, Wn. Phelps. Maryalice Ellensburg, Wn. Ph’llips, Marie Ellensburg, Wn. Pingrey, June Selah. Wn. Plank, Ruth Toppenish, Wn. Plunkett, Jean Ellensburg, Wn. Pooler. Loretta Ellensburg, Wn. Porter, Carrol Ellensburg, Wn. Poulsen, Ray Ellensburg. Wn. Pryor, Kathleen Pateros, Wn. Pugh. Joyce Pouts bo, Wn. Putnam, Robert Ellensburg, Wn. 126 STUDENT DIRECTORY Quigley. Marilyn EUensburg, Wn. Rabi ' e, Maxine Moxee, Wn. Radd. Dorothy Sumner. Wn. Raison. Mildred EUensburg. Wn. Rapp, Howard EUensburg, Wn. Reasor, Alfreda Cashmere, Wn. Redden. Velma Wauneta, Wn. Redman. Ardys EUensburg. Wn. Redmond. Leon Snohomish. Wn. Richards. Jean Cle Elum, Wn. Rieder. Lorraine EUensburg, Wn. Ricss, Erma Klickitat, Wn. Roberts. Prank Cle Elum. Wn. Robinson, Bonnie Yakima. Wn. Robinson, Maxine Centralia. Wn. Rogers, Maurice Grandview, Wn. Roloff, Ruby RitzviUe. Wn. Ronnlng, Tver Seattle. Wn. Roop, Milford Benton City, Wn. Rose, Rita EUensburg. Wn. Roswell, Mary Centralia. Wn. Royer. Betty Jea nne Prosser, Wn. Runyan. Hester Bickleton, Wn. Russell. Jean Tacoma. Wn. Sabin, Phyllis EUensburg. Wn. Sales, Clara Vancouver. Wn. Sfcrtz. Dallas Seattle. Wn. Schauf, lone Selah, Wn Schrooder. Marvin Zillah. Wn. Scott. Mary Granger, Wn. Shandera, Louis Hoquiam. Wn. 8heeley, Marjorie Hoquiam. Wn. Sherman, Doreen Snohomish, Wn. Sholtys, Mary Outlook. Wn. Short, Lloyd Olympia. Wn. Sincock, Ruth Sunnyside, Wn. Sprague, Betty Yakima, Wn. Sparling, Phylts battle, Wn. Sprowl. Della Mae Omak, Wn. Stalun, Ernest Aberdeen. Wn. Starr, Jerrey Arlington, Wn. Stevens. Bonnie Ridgefield. Wn. Stoddard. Jack Aberdeen, Wn. Stubbs, Jean Yakima. Wn. Sweet. Jeannette EUensburg, Wn. Sftveet, June EUensburg. Wn. Taylor, Dari EUensburg. Wn. Taylor, Rose Hoquiam. Wn. Tenasse, Cherle Yakima. Wn. Thomas. Betty EUensburg. Wn. Thompson, Bob EUensburg. Wn. Thompson. Gertrude Connell, Wn. Thompson, Kerwin EUensburg. Wn. Thompson, Robert Connell. Wn. Thwaites, Christine Tacoma, Wn. Tilley, Louise Wapato, Wn. Tinker, Joy Pacific Beach. Wn. Tomlinson, Jerry Chehalis, Wn. Torgeson, Earl Snohomish, Wn. Trout, Dorothy Wenatchee. Wn. 127 STUDENT DIRECTORY Tusler. Geo. Calvin Ellensburg, Wn. Utz. Emma Ellensburg. Wn. Vanderpool, Douglas Granger. Wn. Van Oennep, Helen Ellensburg. Wn. Van Roay, Mrs. Betty Dutton. Mont. Victor. Russell Seattle, Wn. Wade, Donald Thorp. Wn. Wahle. Roy Ellensburg. Wn, Walker, Marclne Pasco, Wn. Waltz, Madelyn Yakima. Wn. Ware. Leads Prosser, Wn. Washburn, Peggy Ephrata. Wn. Weaver, Louise Ellensburg, Wn. Webster, Dean Naches, Wn. Wedge. Ruth Portland, Ore. Weidle. Edith Richland. Wn. Wells, Connie Ellensburg. Wn. West. Ardyth 8undale, Wn. Whalen, Betty Seattle, Wn. White. Bernard Hoquiam. Wn. White. Margaret Yakima. Wn. White. Marjory Wapato. Wn. White, Mary Renton, Wn. Wilcox, Betty Wapato. Wn. Williams. Barbara Wapato, Wn Williams, Frieda Ellensburg. Wn. Williams, Lila Mae Oroville, Wn. Wilson. Bette June Btckleton, Wn. Wilson. Betty Jean Pasoo. Wn. Wilson. Richard Bickleton, Wn. Wilson, Chuck Ellensburg, Wn. Wilson. Norma June Ellensburg, Wn. Wilson, Warren Marysville, Wn. Wirsching. Betty Snohomish, Wn. Wiseman, Russell Seattle, Wn. Woods, Ruth Ellensburg, Wn. Wychoff, Lois Toppenish, Wn. Wynegar, Truman Ellensburg. Wn. Zemke. Zetta Naches, Wn. Zutenhorst. Lorraine Cowlche, Wn. 128