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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1944 volume:

yMS j 1 tjv TjSi V| « w 4 ' •?v . vr AiB fc ff U� K ( yX% -- V c 1 ■ ■ ' jfcNJT AV .5 -r T rjfl £ Jf r X R r 1 ' ’L r «b! y . I 1 i Jto 7 : ' Jm it u 1 J r £ rVk . ELLENSBURG 10 X X G 1QW PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOREWORD For you, the Hyakem staff has endeavored to preserve many of the 43’44 memories you have of C. W. C. E. The year brought many changes in our normal routine and February marked the first anniversary of the College Training Detachment on our campus. We hope the pictures in this book will help you in recalling this eventual year. PRESIDENT McCONNELL ' S MESSAGE Hu college year of 1943-44 has been an exceptionally busy one. Army Air Forces students have occupied Kamola Hall and have received their instruction in several classrooms and laboratories set aside for their use Their presence has added a military air to the college life. Civilian students and faculty have put forth an unusual effort to make this program a successful undertaking. We all have been pleased to have this opportunity to participate in the war training program. The 314th College Training Detachment has been successful, and it will live favorably in the memories of all of those who have had a part in it. The pages of this book reflect how the aviation students have entered into all phases of the life of the campus. Likewise, civilian students of education, nursing, business, and home economics have had a busy year. They too have been training themselves for service to their country In fact, the entire college has been tuned to patriotic services. Ibis Hyakem will provide us with a record of this important war year. It is truly a history that will be of intense interest to many. We extend the best of wishes to those who graduate and to those who leave us for other assignments. Good luck! Robert e. McConnell 7 ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS OFFICE The personnel of the Business Office consists of Kenneth Courson, Business Manager; J. A. Clemon. Assistant Accountant; Barbara Fischer. Cashier; Marguerite Hansen. Book¬ keeper; and Ruthanne Curry. Clerk. Dawn Frank is the newest addition to the staff and oc¬ cupies the position of Miss Curry who left in the Spring to be married. This office is a busy place the year ' round. It is here the enthusiastic, freshman, along with the upper-classman, pays his tuition and his bills. These, however, are small details, for in this office the various expenditures to maintain the College are budgeted, supplies are pur¬ chased, bills are paid, the payroll for the personnel of the College is handled, and accounts are maintained. All of the staff find work in this office a real pleasure under the leadership of Mr. Cour¬ son. a man with unusual ability and a genial personality. Mr� . a� r|.ara Smith, Mr. Kenneth CourMn. Mr. J. A. Climmcnt. Miae Ruth Ann Curry, Marguerite Hanten. Top: Paraonnall and PUctment Oftk«: D f C K. Samwalton and Mr . L. Jon««. Bottom; Butln«« Ott««: Batty Gray, Lee Jotirvfto . MIm Dorothy Pr «g rd. and Mr. HaroM Barle. Personncll and Placement Office; Registrar ' s Office The Personnel and Placement Office serves the College by coordinating the personnel program of the college, administering the student testing program and maintaining personnel files for all students, and assisting graduates in securing teaching positions. The most important function of the Registrar’s Office is the maintenance of current and permanent student records for all persons who have ever attended C. W. C- E. In addition to this, this office has charge of registering all students each quarter, scheduling class periods and class rooms, and sending out report cards. 10 DEAN OF WOMEN College education comprises two type of training—the formal education which is ob¬ tained in class rooms, in laboratories, and in lecture halls, and the informal education which is derived from the experience of living, working, and playing with other in the dormitories, in student organizations, and in social activities. Both types of training are essential to achieve a well balanced personality; the one complements the other. It is this informal education with its many attendant problems that is the chief concern of the Dean of Women ' s office. Jhe main objective of this office is the guidance and counselling of women students to the end that each may develop to the fullest of her own potentialities and become a happy and contributing member of the college communit •. DORMITORY STATT This year’s dormitory staff lias consisted of Miss Delia Forgey. director and dietician: Mrs. Coffin and Mrs Oldham, housemothers off Sue Lombard and Munson Hall, respectively. I heae three women have done a great deal to make the campus as comfortable and home¬ like as possible for the girls during the past year. Dean of Worsen Office; Frances Taylor. Mrs. Annette Hitchcock. Irene Olson. Dormitory Staff. Mrs. Fannie Coffin. Mrs. felfic Oldham, Mika Dsliil Forgey. 11 COLLEGE LIBRARY The college library ha entered It fifty-third year a a service and instructional agency on the campus Today in IB44. ue are Justifiably proud of the collection of thirty-eight thounand volume housed In a mod¬ ern fireproof building. Here one may rind a well equipped reference room, the bound flU« of one hundred fifty periodical - a well a two hundred fifty currently received magazines and newspapers. Tire Herbert C Fish memorial library of Pacific Northwest History is an important special collection The library of chil¬ dren’s literature In the College Elementary School ranks high among such libraries Ul this state COLLEGE BOOKSTORE The Bookstore will be eight years old next October It wax a rather delicate child but with good care it has developed Into a fairly healthy one The first year Miss Aspen a 11 did all the work with the exception of the janitor work. Joe Smoke did that. Moat of you do not know Joe Smoke, but ask some of the Instructors; theyll remember hun. The next year Dick Bacon was student help—Capt. Richard Bacon, now a marine pilot, South Pacific! The next year we moved, and Betty Wood was added as student help and stayed until she graduated. Then came Evelyn Conant Thompson and Paul Brail ler, sergeant tn the Air Farce— British Isles are my stamping grounds, ’ writes Paul. Paul built several of our cases In the stare and all the equipment la Qlf store ro om. Then came Helen Owen and Hal Chambers. Same of you know them; they ' ve been away only a year. Helen hopes to do Red Crosa Clubmobile work overseas. Hal is completing naval officers training at Natre Dame. Alice Oundersen came In during the Last year of student help— so we had Helen. Alice and ML Later Ftord Hoke took over Hal s work Then big new ; Aviation Student are about to arrlv four hundred strong! At this time Marie Copeland was with us for a abort time, and then came Wlnnifred Harrel who has been with iw a year and has breome -Cookie’’, “Penny”, “Jogle” and very much a part of the Bookstore. 13 COORDINATOR ' S OFFICE During normal time the Director of Instruction is charged with the responsibility for the supervision of the college program of instruction, extension courses given off-campus, the preparation of the college catalogs and bulletins, and the administration of scholarship reg¬ ulations. During the present war emergency the Director of Instruction also serves as coordinator for the Army Air Forces Program. Me prepares study schedules, supervises the program of instruction, and acts as advisor to the army in academic matters. OFFICE OF VISUAL EDUCATION In addition to serving the visual education needs of the college classes, the army classes, and the college elementary school classes, the Office of Y ' isual Education also functions as a unit of the Department of Public Service. From its up-to-date film library, educational motion pictures, film strips, and flat pictures are sent to schools, civic organizations, and other groups throughout the state of Washington. t | . ■ Top: Coordinstor’a Offico: Mary Bowman, Mr. Krnaat Muixall, Mary Coleman. Office of VImjsI E{location Mr. Edward Rogei. Vm C. Gibbs. 13 CLASSES Marjorie Hentz Anita Goodman Norma Hanson SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class of 1944 was few in number, with approximately twenty students at the beginning of Fall quarter. Many students have gone out to teach on three-year certificates in answer to the need for teachers in the state due to war-time conditions. In December, Reveal Your Secret Ambition brought students and faculty dressed in gala costumes to the Senior Class Party, one of the year’s funniest and most enjoyable dances. During Spring quarter an exhibition of Senior talent was displayed during a competitive assembly , a new activity which we hope will become traditional on the campus. CLASS OFFICERS President .Marjorie llentz Vice-President.Anita Goodman Secretary-Treasurer Norman Hansen, Fall Quarter Eda Esses, Winter and Spring Quarter Advisor.Mr. William Shephens 1 SENIORS Vjiy Yakima. rrrviiUnt of W. A. A. W� e mojorird In Physical IrojKkn ns. KdutAiKin. 8 I A. MK-rflnrr M- ' H. Khiiiju I ..|ta 1 1 |i V tk -m essst Who? w,, � -; ' r, i hl| immldenL n. .r William Women ' ui k cjuh. Cl e £! t ' Kllenr-tiurv. KivcIImIi anil lllarmii.r � _ rn...r,r L, M,� „un Hoi,,iC.| ,“V (Vuiin ' ll, o. C. W “VIC. run raph.v. riimmn«ni . —ringiiw, HlMorj, Ceoff J s5� a.WcCsus? sar Kbpii “ Goodwin. Phyllis lliMHilmn; Hiatnry iuni -S.. In] h, JW S JBS TRJBT , ' 1 ' S ‘“ rm “ � SMHoi , _ ' v « ' � I • ' hum ftwiMui,, ,1V,,,!- V w. ' ® u Iaimlmnl Hoenecomlnit lYIneM I■•!:: cSSKi® ' s ,ho ' « , ' “ � ' I Junior i-u.v chUrmaii Ir H w Ledum, Myeti« Ellwieluird; Mytlli- imOured to raiiutc. 18 SENIORS Lynn. Moimrt UanilifkM. Urefon; Nat ui ally. Pliyulrjil I0du n- Is Ilia major. Honor Cuunril, s«i -at-Arm fur Muiiimiii llall. Newman dub. 1HT Club, Trail and Cr««w« Country. Me Fail, Myrn Pooiwroy, l‘hy !. ;� l Kitm-ntlcri major. Vfaalujr «-� ■• • H ne4nrjr. A. C. K Mcrtlary, P. R Major ami Minora Club . Kiitma Mu KpeOon. W. A. A.. Woman Ql«« llilh Mathew . Evelyn KUrii i tir Stir cblW Krriwh and Spanish iut major . Herodoteana, Kappa Holla 1 1 president. Honor Council, Campii Cn r, Hand, Whfi’i Who Among Student In American rniver� ltl« and Cull - . Rage. Mari Spokane; Home tfconomlce for her major- A. C K.. Homo KHMiiuiiirii Club, H rmlulHHnK Ri««a. Erma Klickitat. ICrm major ] in Health and ITiyMoal Kducatlnn W. A. A. so rrUra, A. W. B. treasurer. L. 8. A.. Un Uii mm n� vii ' H |irN Mliinl, I R Major nnd Minor Oliih president, lyoptiativ Kuppu Del La PI, Junnin Mom Scholar dil|i Aniinl Rowley, Margie Wapato; Prnvh waif Margie’ major llome- eotnlne quern 1 42. ] option . Chairman of Colonial Bull. Bchwartx. Olo� Itilavill ; Obm majored In Home Economic . Knp|Mi Delta PL Home Bcormmics Club praeldent. W miry club, Off-Caanpua Women Whitnor. Lei Kllen hi nc; l� la mnjorrd In mualc. William . Lila Mac Orovlll . Horn Kconnmir o b r major. Home Kronovnloa dab, Wbltbeck Club, Off-Campun Club, Kappa Delta Pi, W A. A. Wilson, Betty Juno lia-klelon Pine Arte for Her major. Preal dent of Knppa PI. vice-pro !dent of Kaptw Delta n, treasurer of ftiinna Mu ICp ili o, trea urrr for Rue l.nmhard Hall. Wlio ' i Who Among Student In CoUagaa and Uiiiv«r it� «u . 17 Betty Ony Valma McConnell Irene Oloon Margaret Wiley Charlotte Qace IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President.....Betty Gray Vice-President..Charlotte Gaze Secretary....Velma McConnell Treasurer...__..Margo Wiley Social Commissioner....... Irene Olaon The Junior Class returned to tradition and had another barn dance this year. The dance was voted a huge success by all who attended. The setting was a dude ranch in the wild and woo ley west. ' The Palace and its bar was one of the more popular spots, due to cokes and pretzels. The dude Tanch with its little tables and bales of straw was also a pleasant place. A new atmosphere was furnished by the appearance of khaki replacing the costumes worn by the men of the past years. At the end of Winter quarter our president. Betty Gray, left to be married. Her office was capably filled by Charlotte Gaze for the remainder of the term. 1H JUNIORS Arhuthnot, Joan Seattle; Fine ArK Industrial Arts. and HI - lory for minor . Junior Clan uoclal coiiiitilxMlixiur. K G A % •«•-pnotldffit. Who ' s Who Amonf American Universities JUlfl ( ' ulUCMD, INI Dakar, Datty Lou Flll-nuliur : Futty had History n- n major. Provide ni of Newman Club. He mhSoiouhv, ftlrr —1 £ 42- 43. Bailey, Elisabeth Yaklmn; Thre« minor —Home Economics, lfiHii ry and Social Science. Tlftiwftr from W. 8, C, Horn Economic Club reporter, Crier staff. Bi«ren. Eleanor Yakima: Another EnglitJi major. Newman Club. Br hm, Dora laienatiunr; A Speech and Prama major A Chp- pella cliolr. Sitma Mu. A. C. K., Hncnecomlog Committee, Off-OwfUl, Speech Clinic. Caidwrii, Ann Jean Port Orchard: Homo Kconomtcn is her major. Ikoductton Hoard for FU 1 I’niw . Home Kroiuiitiirx Club, Off-Campus Club. Carr. Mildren Marysville: Honor Con nc II. A. C. FI. Weoley Club treasurer, Kappa Delta p|. Transfer from U. of W. Chapman, Kathleen Seattle; Fine Art major. Iyoptlans. Whit- bock dub, PI, Kappa ! • Hu PI. 4L G. A. r prexxntatlv at lance, Who ' Who Among American Universities and Col- ItgruM. Clark, Nada I.yle: Hum Kl-onomica, Commercial Education anil History and Geccmphy ore her minora. Wo Joy Club. Home Economic Ctub, Whltbeck Club, May Prom—1HX. 8 .O. A. danot—IMS. Cook, Gloria Oakland, Calif.; Industrial Art , English and Home Economics are her minors. Home I economic. Club, Dane i •lull, ramp ih Crmr. W. A. A-. Mbaker j. and Jesters Club, A. C. EL president. Public Representative , 4Je- 43. 19 JUNIORS Denial, W rnm Ephmln: Major in Kinclt-li literature A W 8. K «i. A., IIoiih- hi ••ii.kmu rtul. o r-i ' .nt,|H N Club, chairman 0 ckaon. Shirley t ikarvoffan: Hhe ' e a Phyalcul Education major H. O. A. I ' M-vliU hC, H. •; A H Tfinry. necretary of A. W K and Kr htKf-n Claaa. Whither . Kappa Della Pi. Ir«p tan� ITIticum of IH42-4X II oivm .miin ;tml Colonial Hull. Who Who Amnrut American rnivcr� it|e w and Colle Ooer, Ft d Yakima, PriwIuV major la lllatory. Herodotuatx . Ilnme Kcorvmnlre Club, Red lYrna. CMaton. June Hbwlton; Kii«li ii major Weulejr C9«b puMU.ll} chairman. treaeurer and Ytoepie |dint Campio Crier. lyrm- tlaik , A. C. E. Illmjrberj, Ruth Yakima. KotIhI K tcnr major. President of lynptlaii . proMident o 4 Lutheran Student A u_, m iul oom- ntlMikmer i f Hiiw Lombard—1! 42 42, president of Rue bom- lianl—1943-44. Kappa Delta PI, A. W. K vicii-preuklanl— 1141-44 Wlur Win. Amorvx student In American I’nlver mHIom and tAdleirett. Evana. Velma Kllenalnirv: Velma l a Home Economic rnuj r Junior representative for Off-Cam pu Club. Hn ne Em- ininiini Club Tauat. Evj Mae Elkmdiury. 8b nui r in Home tOeortomlca. i iff-Campus Women ! t_iub. Home Economic fluli, Gate. Charlotte • ' a tl IWk: ChnrSotte major vaa nm h-. V c -pre liient of Junior Cla , secretary «if Rue Lombard Hall, wmlery of I Min e flub. Slrma Mu � o.retniy, choir, Rue le.mlmr.1 House Council. Ciimora, Mary Yakima Marv ' s niinoiv are ZcsOok y, 5eocr l Ii and Industrial Arte i iff-C-ampii dub preeUltml and vice president. Whit berk Club i-u.pr«� ih nl, lyoptian blntoriun. Honor 8eri ty. A. W S. Council. Who ' s Who Anum Atner- Iran l ' nlvend!Ira and College . Grave . Gwendolyn Wenatchee; Home Kcnnomir . Speech anil Industrial Art � cn her minora A. C. K.. Home Erunomk . Si mu Mu Epatloa, Inter ' -Varsity Fellowship. Whit bee . A Capelin choir. CJiH i;l Club 30 JUNIORS Batta Wlrkrnduun; Hixtoey fa« Hette’ major. Junior pn-xItMn ' . kxpim I MU n. Her mb .dean Club, Hnene - runii tiK Ulle n I M3. w, Q y. Betty Knii.i wkk; HcIiom t her nia � r. Honor OotlMcIt, N A. A mH Idl n«mmlH«lorMT. P. K. Max.rx and Minor . Campux (’rWr odilor, Hynkmi, K«4 Croao. H ne . Meier Topfnmlxli. Arl innjnr Honor CiNilM ' ll xcrivturv, Whin V CtaU I Hr nee Club pmUIvnl, Kupixt Ivlin pt, Kappu PI Irnaxiircr-r imrler, lyi-i� Mun«. Crier xtuff. Heaver. Alyee To|ipv«ilxh. Horn. Hranomlif In her major. Home I j nrwimlrM dill praertm i-ltuliTiiun uml imxxlnnt, Muivom Hull truuxUier, His mu XIii KfciKlIiMi, Jonnton, Hnrriatt P� ' t. r-luirn Alitxka; Mimle major. Sigma Mu Kprcllom hlutorlan. A. C. E., O. C. ft, Whithr.k Club. Johnane Jaan |V.rt Angeles; Mu rx in Pine Art . Kappa Pi v |ec-|Mvxk.lcnl, llyiikctn rl iltor, Home Hi-unumir Club, W 111 I heck C1«b. JmII . Al«l Aberdeen. Hbiury, Literature, Herman. for minor . A r� n«f T from (irny Harbor Junior Collage. Keogh. Donna K«-nt. Time ailimr u Induxtrial and Fin Art , unit I bum- ICrnrcml.n A. C. E. and Horn Keimoinh-x Club. Karr, Burnica Seattle; History la her major. Hyakcm editor ’4X. Newman Club. Sigma Mu Epxllrni, ||ero«totenn« Kmnay. Derotny Ka ' onrllle; Imluntrlal Art I her major. K tl. A. representative ul lar«ti. Colon ml Hull ITtnccua—1943, Campiix t ' rkr. Hand, Trnnafer from U. of W. 21 JUNIORS Lambert, Shirley Snohomish. Shirk luuk a general ruuiw. Lester, Roma IllrkUlon; An Art itmjur. Kappa 1 1. Lcgumcktr. Berths Tunukct; Three minor — Home BcoRomlrn, Fine Art . rtiynlml Udornllon. Ilimir Bronmnicii dull. Her- odotfOIIK. Lucchesi, Lea Tanunii; l.«« minora in lCnulish literature. Social s. :. n. • ' and Munson Hall crelnry. Knp|M l� ll� 1 1. A- C. K , co-chairman Snow Hull, llenMloteans, SVwanan Club. McConnell, Vilms Cortland, Oregon; Velma t an Art major. Vice-president of Home Boonomlm Club, Junior Class sec¬ retary, rhnlrman o t Honor Council. McCracken, Jan KlUmsburg: History is her mnjor. Int rv� r 4iy Christian Fellowship. Martin. Betty Hllentbunt; Home Rrunomka, Music and Com- int-n ml fCUuasLWm aix her minors. Honor Council. Sutmn Mu Kps.lx.li president, Uff-Campus Wnnmn tIm 1 iximmls- nloner Wesiey Club. Monk, Isabel Smith : Industrial Aria b her mnM. A C. li. Ku|i|m 1 1 secretary, Alii neon Hall treasurer. Hyui.«m art editor 43. editor 44. Morrison. Ciia Mae Milton. Han..- Club president and vice- IweMliUmt I . K. Major nnd Minor . Who ' s Who Amni« AiiM-rtrari Unlversltlen and CdOkiw, 4S- ' 44. Munson, Mae Wapato; Mathematic In her major. W. A. A , off-Campus. JUNIORS Nxhoit. Kay Outlook; M nth-matte la her major. Kay truna- frrtvnl fium the unlv«ntity. Nielson. Anita araaiidvlew, Anita majnrod in Mu lo, Xlgtna Mil Kimlkm. trennurer of A. W. R. Choir. Olaon. Irene Hyiii| iu: Irene mlnared in nummervial Kilurntion, UtHiKTMiihy si ml K k-IhI Rrlerw -e Whltbeek Club, A. C. E., lyoptlKim, oj-i-hairnmu Knowbull ‘41 Junior Cist rnrtstl i halrmnn, chitlrirmn for tiro CWdet-Coed dances. Red Oo«k ruin|iu chairman •■ugh, Joyce PouUIhi. IIiiiiic Ki-otmaikca, Industrial Art , nmi Speech for her minora. Assistant editor of tb� Ilyukam, l■ rt� msinsijciT «f W A A., nr In) rummt Mlnncr of A. C. K.. lyoptluus, II hi h - H ' oeiomk Club. Rebie. Maxine Mmw « ' Uy; Commercial Art wo� her major. Austim Mu. Retiucn. Velma WauuvU, Nebraska. Kin major .) in Sort ill Science. Whltbeek Club, Off-Campus treasurer, secretary liviumrer «f Ilonalotruns. Row«i ll, Mary i ‘•Mitral in : Music major Vice-president of 8ue laiinbard. Veil loader 1942-43. KIjgi im Mu Rayer. Betty Jeanne I ' rueu Hnitm KenrMiinic major. X1iim.ni Hall president, Home Economics Club, Masters and Jester Chib, Grier staff Inter-Chib Coaocil a tv s OmmwO Snell, Ednell KlIrnnhurK Home Rnmumu im her major. New¬ man tlub. Home Krunomlc Club. Transfer from Washing¬ ton State Spalding, Marc Olympia: She ntlnorcd In History, Racial ArU iii ' n, and Horn kYixmcnk- . Transferred fmm M’hlt man College, 23 JUNIORS Spark , Ruth Tupncnlnh; Ituth nmnn� in Huiim KnammioK PluirlibuMi 1 SHI-42, Hmur Rcxiwunlm Club. Wesley Club. Sidder . Virginia Puyallup: An Knglish major. V ins Inm tnwin- fi ' rn 1 frr� m I X Stubb . Jean Itu.kUv, Jr«n majnr« In History llerodotcuus. 11 h I ‘lull, IntvniMt inriitl fU ' Ittl Unix Club |ir « tde«i Wh.ll—k Hub. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship secretary. Rotter Willinin Ctub prrvod ' nt. 8t Lawrence. Ruby Lyle: nontmcnc lul ICHu-. at kin. major. luter- ciuh rimwil, Wwiry riul� president, rmniiun Crlrr. lyop- 11 r � k WhilUx-k CluU Hu. LjinlHlitl Hall imstsCMtl hniixr- mother. Taylor. France Acer Ynkirnn; Frances major In CiicIImIl. I ' ndilriil of A. W 8., Kii|i|h« IMln PI. Wiley, w.irgaret Ann Wenatchee: History. Literal iiv und SiieiH-h for her minors llpnulivtc-an . trewxurer «f .lunh e Cln , Dance null, Ma-reUtry ««f Pacific NorUiwuMt Ihuum of l.utlvem Student Aiaen., chairman of Coed-A S committee for MlMrtnJraiMt William . Barber Wapeto; Hntuu Economics major, i‘olonlal Hull gueen ’42. Sofilvoumre Class secretary, Kano.In Hall sec¬ retary. Mimnou Hall vli-e-| c«al4«nl, Honor Connell. Home Ki ' ixiixnics CluU WinQo, Tannia Klleuxlmru. fSenentl rourim Wood. Carol Yakima: Social Science Is h� r major. Cfcml Irani ' fem-d from Whitworth Oollefte, llerodoteMim. Furge«en, Mr . Doris EDcnsburv; Major. History. 24 Fr«n Hvwitt, Mil« Roim, Rnnimoni] Lftffin, Leraine FocM. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Advisor.Juanita Walter Social Commissioner Vema Lindell Treasurer.—...Rita Rose Secretary.-.Frances Hewitt Vice-President..... Rose Laffin President ...Lorraine Focht This year the class of ' 46 proved to he strictly an all-girl class; however, man shortage or no man shortage, the girls worked together for a very successful annual Cupid ' s Informal, which was held in the new gym February 12. 1944. It was a gala occasion with the Valentine theme being carried out very appropriately with cupids. valentines, little white picket fences, and a Sweetheart Wishing Well The dance was extremely successful, and was well attended by the regularly enrolled student body and the Aviation Students of the 314th C. T. D-, stationed at the College. The charter of the Sophomore Class was revised during the Winter quarter so that the rules and the regulations would be continuous from year to year. 25 SOPHOMORES Randy Dragneee. Dorothy Oavis. Barbara Howard, B«tty Bennett, Charlotte Malgron, Mary Cull . Maxine Stringer, Lorraine Fetch, Haael Foisy, Helen Conant, Dorothy Johntton, Kathleen Brinkley. Alice Gundersen Dotty Jones, Marie Hill, Mary Omelina, Frances Hewitt. Betty Bergren, Gloria Ferris. Verna Lindell, Mickey Klaaaen, June Krogh, Phyllis Sparling, Harriet Deuma, Joyce Pugh. Wanda Pedersen. Jean Plunkett, Lorraine Reader. Mary Myer, Maxine McCormack, Patty Pyle. Alfrcda Reasor. Sdith We die. June Seymour. Rita Rose. Dorothy Radd, Mary Scott. Louise Tilley. 26 Maxine MacCormack, Batty Banrwtt, Bartiara Howard. Harriett Oourtii, Joyea Pugh. Phyllis Sparling. Edith Wa di«, Loraina Pocht, Mm Dorothy Doan, Rita Roae, France Hewitt. IYOPTIANS OFFICERS! President....Barbara Howard Vice-President.Rita Rose Secretary.. Kdith Weidle, Fall and Winter Quarter Phyllis Sparling. Spring Quarter Treasurer. Frances Hewitt Scribes Mary Huntley and Lorraine Focht Advisor.Miss Dorothy Dean The lyoptian is a sophomore honorary and the women s service group of the campus under the jurisdiction of the Associated Women Students. Members are chosen from among the incoming sophomore girls. Qualifications considered for membership include scholarship, character, and interest in campus activities. The girls this year sponsored many firesides and were in charge of the Big Sister program for the orientation of the freshman girls. The lyoptinns were in charge of ushering for the Community Concerts and several other assembly programs. I lighlight of the winter quarter activities was the Kid Party” given in honor of the faculty members. In the Spring the annual banquet was held. 27 QUdys Jett, Qordan Houck, Bovorly Oickwo. Jant Lltvon, ClauJIi Movie FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Social Conimiaaionct . .. Jane Litven Ireasurer .. .Gordon HouvUs Secretary. Claudia Hovic Vkt Pk—Idanl filwljra jetl President.. .. Beverly Dickson The Freshmen Class of 1943-44 started with a total of I I 3 students, five of whom were men. At the first meeting in the Fall quarter, the officers for the year were elected. As each Freshman Class does, this one had to endure an initiation week Freshmen from the two halls, Munson and Sue lombard, weTe treated according to traditions plus other drastic measures. The girls of Sue Lombard underwent a fire drill at two o’clock in the morn¬ ing. There was also the more formal side of Freshmen Week, when the newcomers were ori¬ ented to the ways of C. W. C. E. Ther e were inspirational and educational assemblies, lours of the campus, and time out for recreation provided by the W A. A. At one of the meetings during the Winter quarter, it was decided that the Freshmen were very active on the campus as individuals, but not as a class and a Freshmen night was planned Gladys Jett and Madalyn Gordon were appointed to head the affair. On March II. 1944. the curtain went up on the production of the Freshmen Class’ Freshmen Fantasy. It was a display of a gTeat amount of work and an excellent performance. A majority of the class took part in the Fantasy It was presented in two acts, the first act set in a dormitory room and the second in the form of a dream. 28 FRESHMEN Top llrliirf derma Bu by, Chari Bearden, Nary Jan Barret, Patricia Anderaon. Betty Burlow. Verna Iw-rtn. Virginia Climpt Mancie Byrd, Iy Blanchard. Anna Le Clark. Ir a Cady, PhyUln Babcock. Helen Clerf, Virginia AibJf. Carol Burceait. Jo Colby I lotxilby Haliluin, Norma Conner, KImjii An lm , Cellu IIUlwll . IVugy Bri� lniff, Norma Alexander. Jean Brewer. Bottom Picture: Prank Kueler, Blaine Millard, Mary Kellie. Ellen L i-kh, IJuyil Knox. Pauline Alutah. Bavariy Murlkxiald. Shirley Merritt, Rrxie Ixarkwncxl, Cllailys Jett, Mildred Kukulnn, l.ynn l wiYfll, Wtlln Friend, I mum Mr Auliffe. Alin Miller, Prancca Mercer. Mu ix Mia«y, Alary La onard, Rita Alurpfay, Doc I Llndaey. Prance JohneiH i. Anne lvtnoo. Jane l.ilvffi, Joy I.IihIIotk, IVonon laaf, Freda Kvrahuw, Vwiiitu Afawon. I� l Null, Jeanne KaMk 24 FftKEHMBN Top Picture: Jayre I ' fiwtinon, Vknrlnia Ri)liinMn«, Murji . Ri tilHnn, l� nle Held. Kthnl Oboo, Robin Richnrdcon. Manznrct Xnrrb, Lou lee KnoUe, Carol ItyHirwnn. Joyce I rlce. l v fW 1’nris, Pnivnn Neiibert, Virylnln Otaoa, Ortrudr Raamusoen, Dorothy XlcholnnA. NEW STUDENT6 Bottom Picture! Kajr I wrllen, Mnrparet Joel. Betty Jo Hill, Katherine Nabob, Della Mac Sprowl. Harliura FurUy, Marie RmeiM. Orlnid AM.-im Kvelyn Pryor, Lola White. 30 DEPARTMENTS EDUCATION Miss Amanda HsbeMr, Dr. E. E. Ssmualaon, Miss Mary Simpson. Mr. William $t� phan«, Dr. Loren Sparks. Mr. Donald Thompann, Or. Loretta Miller, Mr. Ernest Murxall. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FACULTY Emil E- Samuelson Education; metered efficiency—name , face and place . Mabel T. Anderson Education; inspirational—willing to help everyone. Amanda K. Hebeler Education; always busy—exponent on progressive education. Ernest L. Muz all Education; highly professional—diplomatic gentleman. Mary I. Simpson Education; tireless and sincere—every job done well. Loren D. Sparks Education; kindly tolerence—dependable judgment. William T. Stephens Education and Psychology; educational crusader—conversion through philosophy. Donald Thompson Education; professional dignity—high personal integrity. Loretta Miller Remedial Education; our specialist in remedial education—congenial and helpful. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT As this is primarily a teacher-training institution, the Kducatton Depart¬ ment plays an important role in the students curriculum. Also, all future teachers must take courses in psychology and philosophy before graduation. Faculty members of this department include Miss Hebeler. Miss Simpson. Miss Anderson, Dr Miller. Mr. Muzzall, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Stephens, Dr. Sparks, and Dr Samuelson. In addition to these people, the teaching staff of the College Elementary School supervises student teaching. The education courses involve such classes as State Law. Curriculum, Methods, Tests and Measurements, and F.ducation I and 100. Upon com¬ pletion of four years of college work, a Bachelor of Arts Degree is granted and the graduates are eligible to teach in either Elementary or Junior High School. Marcia Spalding, Batty Bartow. Bavarly H y«a, Myrn McPsll. PKyllia Sparling, Elaina Millard, Irene OMo . Lea Luccheal, Dorothy Davit, Dorothy Nlcholton. Mary Culk, Ruth CMlrygeberg, Mildred Kukulan, Madalyn Gordon, Margaret Kvanc Dorothy Radd, Barbara Wilkinses, Joyce Pugh, Edith Weidle, Gloria Cook. Alice Qundersen. June EUaton, Isabel Monk A. C. E. OFFICERS: President....... ict FVwidm Secretary..... Treasurer Social Commissioner.-. Publications— .. .Gloria Cook Kdith Weidle Myrn McFall Phyllis SparlinK .Joyce Pugh Dorothy Radd The Association for Childhood Kducation began the year with an impressive candle¬ light initiation ceremony in October. A. C. E.‘s annual Homecoming breakfast was cancelled hecausc of travel difficulties. The club helped in the care of children during P.-T. A. meet¬ ings and was hostess to parents waiting for teacher-parent conferences. A highlight of the Spring quarter was an blaster party for pre-school children. One meeting was devoted to doing Red Cross work. Also during the Spring quarter another initiation was held. Guest speakers of the year were faculty members who discussed speech and physical ed¬ ucation and a speaker on the Kellogg Foundation. One meeting was given over to our Pub¬ lications Representative, who presented materials and references of special value and interest to the future teacher. At this meeting an attractive display was set up. showing the most desirable publications for the teacher. V r M H. i. Whitney, Malan Mmaa, SHlrlay Dickson. Betty June WIRort, Eda EtMi. Dr. Ssmualto . Mrs, R Woods. Ruth Ellirtgabarg, Miss C. Mocking. Wands Carroll, Los Luoohosl. Mist M. Simpson. Lea Johnson. Mr. P. Blackwood. Or L. Milter, Batty Or y. Blanch McCracken .Amanda Mabeler. Phyllis Goodwin, Evelyn Mathawa, Kathleen Chapman, Mr. H. Qutgley KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS: r.vclyii MltlMm Vice-President ...Bdty June Wilson Secretary....Lee Johnson Historian-Reporter. Ruth Woods Treasurer . Paul Blackwood Counsellor.. Elizabeth Hosking Delta Omicron Chapter is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. an honorary education society organized to promote high educational ideal and to foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work To recognize and encourage high scholastic standards, each Autumn the Recognition Tea is held for sophomores who, as freshmen, maintained high scholarship Mach year a Homecoming Luncheon is held to honor the Alumni. Three pledge breakfasts and initiation were held this year. At each regular monthly meeting discussions are held on educational problems and other topics of interest to the club. This year the club has also studied the history of Kappa Delta Pi. In May the annual banquet wa held. The presentation of a C. W, C. faculty speaker and a speaker from the University of Washington were activities of the Spring quarter. 36 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHER TRAINING: In teacher training work it b our first endeavor to give prospective teachers a broad point of view, a concept of fundamental values, which may be Applied in any teaching situ¬ ation. Through a variety of experiences in teaching as well as in related professional courses student teachers learn of techniques and materials which outstanding educators and good teachers have found to be effective. They learn to develop some of the personal and social qualities which are desirable in all human relationships as well as to give self respect and strength of character needed for positions of leadership with children and adults. They get firsthand experience in working with boys and girls, in observing how they grow, how they behave, and how they learn in a variety of situations. It takes more than three or four years at College to learn all of these things well. Many prospective teachers who are about to receive their diplomas realize better than at any pre¬ vious time how much more there is to be learned. At our College their education as teachers has had a good beginning. We hope for them and for the youth they are to teach that it will be a continuous process. Mi � Elisabeth Homing. Second Grade; Mr� Beth Birdwell. Secretary: Mrs. Ruth Woods. Nursery School; U u Mary Cgen, Sixth Grade: Ml Maxine French, Fourth Grade. Mim Annette Walker. Librarian; Mr . Helen Fountain. Third Grade: Mi Alice Man Jensen, Kindergarten; Mr . Feart Jon , Firet Gra � Ml Amanda Hebetcr, Director. 31 ART Sufige. Virginia Whnlir. Ruth Midmond, Juanita Walter, H«l n MKhi«lw«i, Gl«nn HoyI� f ART AND HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Glenn Hogue Industrial Arts; broad understanding—kindly patient. Helen M, Mkhaelson Horne Economics; impartially tolerent—plus adequate. Ruth Lucille Redmond Home Economics; scholarly sincere—well read. George L. Sogge Industrial Arts; artist craftsman—keen synthesis!. Juanita E- Walter Fine Art; perfect composure—takes time to help everyone. Virginia Wheeler Line Art; artist expert—refined femininity. 3d DIVISION OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS rhe Department of Art comprising the fields of Home Economics. Fine Arts and Industrial Arts, has experienced a colorful war year making itself felt in various ways through the regular courses and through special features such as the style show during Fall quarter, pottery displays Winter quarter, and a series of traveling art exhibits that have been coming and going most of the year. People on the campus this year have been entertained and awed in the lower hall of the Administration Building by the most frequent and complete change of interesting educational material that the department has ever sponsored. KAPPA PI OFFICERS: President . Belly June Wilson Vice-President. ... Jean Johnson Secretary .... .Isabel Monk Historian Treasurer Helen lln Advisor.. Miss Juanita Walter Kappa Pi, in spite of a limited membership, has had an interesting and worthwhile year. It has taken in several pledges and provisional members and has tried to have a richer program which would give them more activities, privileges, and responsibilities than in previous years. Kappa Pi has had several members working on art work for THE SKETCH ROOK, national annual of the organization Jean Johnson and Kathleen Chapman both have contributed drawings which will appeal in this year ' s edition of the magazine. Several interesting meetings were held during the year. Miss Wheeler spoke at one, giving a talk on the relationship of personality to color. During Spring quarter Kappa Pi held an Art Bazaar in the Pink Room of the Administration Building Members, pledges, and provisional members all contributed work for exhibition. Open House was held in the evening at which refreshments were served- The exhibition was left up for a week and was enjoyed by many students and faculty members. 41 Physical Education L«o Nicholson, Dorth«l«« Home. Phil Sartoot- E ' bcft Honeycutt. Arne Faust. Jfih Puckett, B«My And� r«on, Virginia Ornnnon. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Leo S. Nicholson Physical Education; aggresaive—proficient coach. Dorthalee Horne Physical Education; capable and sincere instructor. Phil J. Sarboc Physical Education; propituous and adept coach. Jesse Puckett Physical Education; genuine—sportsmanship comes first Betty Anderson Student Health; sincerely sympathetic—always helpful. Virginia Brannon Physical Education: well skilled—able instructor. Elbert Honeycutt Physical Education; amicable and generous. Arne Faust Physical Education; expert athlete—conscientious and sincere. Leo Nicholson. Dorthalee Horne. Phil Sarboe. Elbert Honeycutt. Arne Faust. Jesse Puckett. Betty Anderson. Virginia Brannon. ih HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT I he Health and Physical (Education Department for Women contributes toward student welfare through the maintenance of student health, and the provision of a program of activi¬ ties to fit the need s of the college women. Physical examination, posture checks, and im¬ munity tests are representative of the health function of the department. Through the in¬ structional program women students have opportunities to learn and participate in individual and group sports, and rhythmic activities. Seasonal sports such as hockey, soccer, softball, basketball, and volleyball are offered during the year and the individual sports include tennis, badminton, swimming, archery, golf, bowling, and skating. Women students may elect mod¬ ern. American or social dancing. Girl selecting teaching as a vocation may follow a major or minor curriculum and become teacher® of physical education in elementary and junior high school. Former gradu¬ ate have held positions in recreation as well ass in the camping field All prospective teach¬ ers are trained in physical education activities for the elementary school during their regular required physical education courses in the college Three campus organization® are affiliated with the I lealth and Physical Education De¬ partment—the Physical Education Club, which is for the promotion of professional interest, the Dance Club and the Women’s Athletic Association Both the Dance Club and W A. A. conduct a year-round program in dance and sports and other recreational and social activi¬ ties. Membership requirements make these cluhs accessible to all student® and thus provide added recreation in the form of Play Night®, practices, and tournaments in various sports. Firesides, banquets and the annual camping trip are highlights of the social activities of W. A. A. V«rna L n J«ll, Erma Ri«m, M yrn McFall, Shirlsy Dieknon. Oona Maytr, Mary nowawall. MiMred KukuUn. Wanda Pedersen. Bever ' y Okkson. Elian Leckle. Eds Emm. Joyce PmqK Cali Billatta, Min Jan Puckett, Ueia Bell, RoMinand Laffir. Ami Scott. Ella Mae Morrison, Edith Weirtle, Barbara Wtlkmeon, Jo Colby, Batty Higlay. Jaanna Kaatla. W. A. A. OFFICERS: President...Lila Mae Morrison Vice-President. ... Wanda Pederson Treasurer. Ldith Weidle Social Commissioner.Betty Higley Advisor...... Jess Puckett The chief objectives set by the Women’s Athletic Asaociation for its yearly program were to provide activities in dance and sport for all girls who wished to participate regardless of their skill and previous experience. That this program was well carried out this year was evidenced by the wealth of activities and the large class of pledges initiated into the associa members. Fall quarter turnouts were held in hockey and later, as the weather became too cold, the girls moved inside and turned their attentions to volleyball. Social activities during this quar¬ ter included playnights for all college women and the annual Fall quarter fireside for new bers. Basketb ll came to attention after the holidays and the hoop season ended with a thrill¬ ing three-team tournament. Badminton tournouts completed the activities for Winter quar¬ ter. Highlight of this quarter, however, was the annual formal banquet held this year at the Antler’s Hotel. A candlelight ceremony was held in Munson Hall before the banquet at which time 23 new members were initiated into the organization. I hose girls were: Gertrude Adams. Celia Billette, Carnl Burgess. Jo Colby, Beverley Dickson. Hazel Foisey. Madalyn Gordon. Gladys Jett. Aini Julin, Mildred kukulan. Jeanne Kastle, fclllen Leckie. Rita Murphy. Lvelyn Pryor, Ardis Scott, Mary Rowswell, F rances Spada. Glyde Shelton. Anne Sutherland. Lucille Trucano, ada Van Alstine, Barbara Wilkinson, and Lois Wheeler. Spring baseball turnouts were well attended and the annual camping trip brought to a close a busy and successful club year. 47 Ped«r«o . Wilsy. HowjriJ. CaxB, CMdmin. Ry-dman, Hints, KitkuUn. Olson. GondSMen. Bri kl«y. Lindsay. Pflrl . Pefri� , Mormon. DANCE CLUB OFFICERS: Vice-President. Adjutant. Kathleen Brinkley Accompanist.. . .... Charlotte Halgren The purpose of Dance Club is to provide the opportunity for girls who are interested in dance to meet and work together. The past year started out with a social and business meeting at the home of our advisor. Mrs. Virginia Brannan (formerly Mias Garrison). Election of officers was held and plans for the year begun. Fall quarter was uneventful but busy enough as we meet twice a week Winter quarter there were seven new members admitted which brought new talent and ideas into the club. We gave a surprise party at one of our meetings for Mrs. Brannan in celebration of her wedding. The club attended the W. A. A. banquet in March and new members were then initiated. Unfortunately Mrs Brannan left at the beginning of Spring quarter which was a decided handicap to us in the planning of our Spring program. Three new members were admitted in April but as some of our members had to drop the club membership was down to about ten acting members. A short program was planned and given for the entertainment of the Mothers at their annual week-end program in May. 48 Destination Unknovan Clunk! Vou Oon ' l Sj v R««trv« Ruth Something ' s i nit ReffMhlno I ENGLISH Annette Hitchcock. Normal Howell. Katherine Martin. Katherine Bullard. Lucille Cypreanaon LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE FACULTY Katherine Bullard Literature; elevated sense of humor—mental dexterity. Annette Hitchcock English; gracious—thorough understanding of student ' s problems. Norman Howell English; conscientious instructor—affable. Katherine Martin languages; propitious-skilled linguist. Lucille Cypreanson Speech; enthusiastic—interested in individuals. Russell Lembke Speech and Drama; actor artist—expert director. 51 LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE The Division of l.anguages and Literature, including English, speech, and foreign languages, has maintained its regular curriculum for college students, and in addition has participated in the training of the aviation students on the campus. It has been the policy of the division to offer students the same quality of training which they would receive under normal conditions and. so far as it has been possible, to make available the same variety of courses. The members of the staff of the division have cooperated to make it possible to meet the many adjustments which have been necessary this year. College courses in English have been taught by Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. Martin. Miss Cypreansen. and Dr. Bullard. Mr. Howell and Mr l.embke have taught English classes in the army training program. The speech work has been handled by Miss Cypreansen and Mr. Lembke. and Mrs. Martin has taught the courses in French and Spanish. English 52 SPRING AGAIN —1 Dramatic activity this year was limited by the absence of men in the student body and by the requirements of the cadet program. Only one play was presented — a faculty play. Students had a chance to see that their instructors really have talent. SPRING AGAIN, the faculty play, was written by Leighton and Block. It was directed by Russell Lembke and starred Helen Michael son and Norman Howell in the roles played on Broadway by Grace George and C. Aubrey Smith. Two college boys, Dainton Bearden and Frank Kueter. played small parts. Other faculty members in the cast were Paul Blackwood. Kenneth Couraon. Helen Foun¬ tain. Wayne Hertz. Elizabeth Hosking. Kush Jordan, Russell Lembke. Dorothy MacDonald. Lawrence Moe. and Reino Randall. Sergeant Ben Small of the Army Air Field also was in the cast. Art work and costuming was supervised by Miss Juanita Walter. Performances of SPRING AGAIN were given on November 26 and December I. aa MUSIC J j� n Sylliaaaon, Lawrence Mot. Juanita Davies. Wayne Herts. MUSIC DEPARTMENT FACULTY Wayne Hertz Music; inspiring—dynamic personality. Juanita Davies Music; energetic—zealous musk instructor. Lawrence Moe Musk; superior artistry—conscientious. Jane Sylliaason Musk ; lively interest—competent music, instructor. 65 MUSIC I he Mu tie Department has had a very busy year in spite of the decreased enrollment in the student body. Eight scholarships w-re awarded to incoming freshman in voice, piano, and various instruments. Enrollment in the Women’s Glee Club has been approximately forty and it has done very fine work throughout the year. Mr. Hertz went into the army program in mathematics during December and consequently Mr. Moe directed the Glee Club Winter and Spring quarters. 1 here has been w.drspread interest in applied music this year. Approx imately sixty different people have studied piano during the three quarters with equal interest in the other applied fields. The band his been discontinued for the duration, but small en¬ semble groups have been active. Members of the faculty and several student performers have been busy in the community and turrounding cities in various capacities—recitals, con¬ certs. contests, judging, etc. A new course in Formal Analysis was added to the list of elective courses in music this year. In the Fall it will become a required course. Holiday for String Silver Winy in the Moonlight Batty Juna Wilaon, Mym McCall. Mr Paul Blackwood. Mm Jana SylUsaaan, Mary Rewswtll Mary Scott. Roma Latter, Batty Martin. M«xm« Klas en. Alyce Hoover. Burniaca Kerr. Charlotte Gate. Dorothy Johnston. Jean Plunkett. Lou m Tilley. Harriett Johnson, Carol Dooley. Loraine Focht, Kathleen Brinkley. Betty Jo Champie, SIGMA MU EPSILON OFFICERS: President ..Belly Martin Secretary. Advisor. . Miss Jane Sylliaasen Sigma Mu Kpsilon is an organization made up of students who are music majors or minors and students who are very much interested in music and have something to contribute to the organization. The purpose of Sigma Mu, as stated in the charter, is “to promote cooperative effort and to forward all business and activities that may contribute to music in C. W. C. E.“ One of the main activities of the organization is sponsoring student recitals. These fur¬ nish an opportunity for music students to perform in public. This year one recital was held each quarter Sigma Mu gave a reception for the Morley-Gearhart piano team which gave a concert here in April. The club also helps to maintain the music library for the benefit of all students on the campus. It contains a very fine record collection available to all students and used in con- nection with various music classes. WOMEN S CHOIR The ww has probably affected the college choir more than any other organization on the campus, with the exception of the athletic teams. I he first change that it brought was that it took away the boys who had formerly made up one half of the choir, and necessitated chang ing the name from A Cappella Choir to Women ' s Glee Club. Secondly. Mr. Wayne Hertz, who has been the director of the group, was transferred to teaching mathematics to the cadets on the campus. Mr. Lawrence Moe capably took charge of the organization for Winter and Spring quarters Kach Spring of previous years, the choir has made an extended tour in the Yakima and Wenatchee valleys and a trip to the coast, visiting many high schools and churches. Due to the war. this was impossible this year. The activities of the organization were confined to the college and community It made numerous appearances and represented itself very well. The choir sang at the Thanksgiving service at Christmas and at several other functions as well as presenting a Spring concert. St Girdle Gurgle l� It Pink? Miser. Mary Dear Jim: M.44% Purs? Chestin’ V Fuss Gee Mith Cook Politicking Main S3 Strictly Sue Pause That ItetreaHes Spiked! bU Science Paul PiackwooO. Bruce Robiwi n. Walter Kemble. Gaor?a Back. Cti rt « Duck, Dr. W. W. New«chv� a� der Dorothy Dean. Julia Larsen, Harold Quiglty, SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS FACULTY George Beck Science; truly tolerant—versatile scientist. Harold Quigley Science; photographic memory—versatility. Dorothy Dean Science; democratic approac liability—sound scholarship. Paul Blackwood Science; sympathetic scholarship—courteous leadership. Wilfred Newschwander Mathematics; timely scientific—lay reformer. Charles Buck Mathematics: considerate—quiet. Walter Kemble Mathematics; fellow feeling—adroit mathemation. Julia Larson Mathematics; courageous integrity —precise mathematician. Bruce ' Robinson Mathematics; approachable—logician. 61 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS This department tries to live up to the obligation imposed upon it by a rapidly expanding scientific world. Its activities and function may be considered to fall under five heads: 1. Provision of teaching majors and minors for students who wish to specialize as public school instructors. 2. Broad contacts for the classroom teacher. 3. The basic scientific background for the professions such as dentistry, engineering, etc. 4. Research problems taken from unique local features such as meteor¬ ology, geology, fauna , and floras. a. As a contribution to the local community. b. As a stimulus toward research work and altitudes on the part of the student. 5. The broad cultural aspects—a general feeling and respect for science in its many ramifications. 62 Science? Chcmhlry C .it dog y Kiltmotogy Bj ' b rj Farley, Donna Neubffi Joyce Price. Ar N« Seotl. Clytfa fthelton. Mr«. Batty Anderson, Janice Baker, Jaannetta ArU. Ann Sutherland. PHOEBIANS Phoebe, the friend of St. Paul, organized the nursing of the sick poor on a large scale. Being a church deaconess. she made journeys to Rome, evi¬ dently in connection with her work, and She succored many. St. Paul among the number. She proved herself a woman of character and ability. That in the woman the Nurses Club is named for. The Phoebians in an average club with meetings, dues, and parties. Meeting every other week, it carried on such activities as putting on a display, showing the development of nursing and Red Cross work. The size of the club doesn t hinder it from being active. There are only nine members, with Mrs. Anderson as advisor. Many people ask what pre-nurses arc doing in a teachers ' college. It is very simple. The girls are taking a pre-nursing course to give them college credit in addition to hospital training With this extra schooling they can earn a B. S. degree as well as becoming graduate nurses. 13 INFIRMARY Thr C ollcgr Infirmary in (he last year has not hern larking in patients hotli from the student body and the 314th C. T. D. The health services offered by the college consist of a physical examination for every student enrolled and hospitalization for illnesses with the services of a physician and three full-time nurses. Two college students are employed in the infirmary ' s diet kitchen. Even with the small space afforded the infirmary, the staff managed very well this past year when, at several times, there were more than the number of patients originally provided for. When the slightest health problem confronts a student, he is urged to go to the infirmary for advice. The College nurses are always glad to be of any assistance. Prevention is the keymote of C. W. C. E ' s health program. Oh. Johnson 21 Sklddo 64 Too Many Boars Tha Scartnts Fr A r No Lovo, Nn Nothin ' Puthin’ Sand Rhoo Daddy Walt! Time Clott to You Shoo Baby BulM Fy Withirtgton Waltz Alice Blue Qown Q. I. Qivc Your Blue I’m Wishing Smile Mai Mont i zoom a Social Studies Reginald Shaw. Tim Kelley. Harold Darto, Alva Treadwell. Samuel Mohl r. Dorothy MacDonald, Ruaa Jordon. SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY Reginald M. Shaw Geography; justice to all—a friend to everyone. Harold E. Harto History; punctuality personified—critically constructive. John A. Rehrenbrin lter Social Science; congenial leader of boys. Samuel R. Mohler History; personality extraordinary—interested listener. Alva E. Treadwell Commercial Education; certified public accountant— income tax expert. Dorothy MacDonald Geography; vivacious and friendly—traveler. Doris Anderson Commercial Education; diplomatic—clever manager. Russ Jordon Social Science; full of surprises—ingenious inventor. Tim K. Kelley Geography; outdoor enthusiast—up-to-date on current events. 01 SOCIAL STUDIES During the present school year the Social Studies Division has not only continued its normal work of preparing social studies teachers for the elementary and junior high schools of the state and of preparing office secretaries, hut has also participated actively in the A. A. F. C. T. D. program by instructing aviation students in geography and history. In addition to these war services, the department has contributed five of its members to the government and to the Military: Mr. Holmes, its former chairman, represents the Fourth Congressional District of Washington in the United States House of Representatives: Di Cars- tensen is historian for the quartermaster ' s depot in Seattle: Mr. Dorter, who served as acting price administration for a time in the Seattle office of the O. P. A., is in the army: and Dr. Odell and Mr. Droadhead are in the South Pacific war theatre, the former with the navy and the latter with the army. Fortunately the department was able to procure four experienced teachers. Mr. Jordan. Mr. Kelley, Mr. Behrenbrinker. and Dr. Mohler, to carry on the in¬ structional work of these men. Typing Social Sc� onca Mr. Harold Ditto, jmmn Stubbs, Margaret Wiley, Burniece Kerr, Lee Johnson, Or. Samuel Mohier. Betty Baker, Mrs. Ruth Wood . Blanche McCracken, Evelyn Mathews Frieda Dorr, Lea Luccheel. Erma Reiss. Bstty Gray. Mr. Rush Jordon, Phyllis Goodwin, Rita Rose. Bertha Lonfanecker. Velma Reddsn, Carol Wood. HERODOTEANS OFFICERS: President . Phyllis Goodwin Vice-President .Erma Riess Secretary-Treasurer. Velma Redden Advisor. Mr Harold Bar to The Herodoteans, the history honorary of C. W. C. E.. was organized in 1923 under the advisorship of the late Professor Herbert Fish: it is now the oldest club in existence on the campus. Members of the International Relations Club were made associate mem¬ bers of the Herodotean Club this year, making a total of twenty-two members. During the Autumn quarter the Herodoteans were co-sponsors of a panel featuring three University professors on the topic The United States. Great Britain, the Soviet Union, China, and Their Relations to the United Nations . A student forum on the topic How Latin America Got That Way was held Winter quarter. A display of new books received from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace was set up in the library. The club now has 94 books in its collection. In the Spring quarter the members assisted Dr Mohier in obtaining material for bis book on the history of Central W ' ashington College of Edu¬ cation. OU Nad« Clark, Irana Olson. Shirlay Dickaon, Halan Hints. Jaan Johnson, Ruth CHirgaharg Mary Glimpse, Wanda Car-sell. Eleanor Conndon, Velma Redden. Or. h w, Miaa MacOonald, Kathleen Chapman, Ruby It Lawrence. Ltla Mae Wiliam . WHITBECK CLUB OFFICERS: Co-Presidents... Mary Gilmore and Wanda Carrell Advisor Dr. Reginald Shaw Whitbeck Club, the geography club, got off to a good start with the addition of a number o f new members. The first meeting of each quarter is a social meeting with exciting games and refreshments as headliners of the evening. There ' s never a dull moment —especially when Dr. Shaw shows his collection of New Yorker cartoons. Then to bring the club back to the purpose of 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. The highlight of Winter quarter was a delightful evening spent with Miss .Vlichaelson—listening to her experiences in China and admiring her collection of Chinese embroidery and other pieces of handicraft. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw are loyal supporters of Whitbeck Club and are most generous in offering the hospitality of their home to the members of this group. 70 Wedgin ' I (iterating ? Will It Work? b o ' Cloch Shadow Prunin’ Maeotro 71 Geoo ' aph ng H« ' � there Bouncer Frooh Student Government and Publications S. G. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD With a student body composed almost entirely of girls, the Student Government Asso¬ ciation Executive Board has functioned efficiently and smoothly on all matters for such a totally different year. The work of the council for the year includes a varied program; among the more im¬ portant activities are helping with a Freshman Orientation program. Homecoming in spite of travel difficulties, and indoctrination period for new student body officers working with the Student Welfare Committee, student forums, securing a closet for the storage of S. G. A. social equipment, the Colonial Ball, Open House, class - sponsored competitive assemblies, purchase of records and upkeep of the Student Lounge. HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council was established with the new form of student government. It is a group of six students selected by the majority of students in the general election. It i the duty of the Honor Council to deal with all infractions of the Honor System and to provide appropriate disciplinary action. Besides judging infractions of the Honor System, the Honor Council is constantly work¬ ing on a general plan for improving campus life, library, housing, and social conditions. Top Picture: Betty Bennett. Rep at Large: Wind Carrel. Secretary) Barbara Howard. Rep. at Largs; Kathleen Chapman, Rep. at Larga. Virgmia Young. Crier Editor; Dorothy Gmney. Rep. at Large; Joan A-buthnot, Vies-President; Kenneth Counion, Treasurer; Shirley Otckson, PreenKnt. Bottom Picture: Velma McConnell, Chairman; Shirley Dickson, Helen Hines, Betty Martin. Betty Hlgley, Evelyn Mathews, Barbara Williams, Secretary. 73 Top Picture: Or. L. O. Sparks. Mis Hsi«r Mlchaalaon, Ml«i M i Mr Anprrson. M M OoroiHy Dear. Or. L. M. 5 nvw. Bottom Pictura: Frjntw Taylor, Prt«itf4rt: Betty Jean Royer. Erma Riasa. Treasurer; Cornelia And r on, Social Commi«� ionert Barbara Howard. Prat. «f lyaptmru; Mary O-l more. Pro , of Ofl-Campu-s Women: Ruth Elhngaburs, VKo-President. Clip Mae Marion. Prea. Of w. A. A.: M as Malar Michaclien, Atfvlaor: Mrs. Annette M.tcmooh Advisor Maslne McCormack. Socreiary. FACULTY STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE I hr? Faculty Student Welfare Committee, which was established in 1941. Kps two func¬ tion : (1) To advise the social deans, the Honor Council, and the executive hoard of the Student Government Association when advise is requested or deemed proper to give vol¬ untarily. (2) To act upon disciplinary cases referred to it by the social deans or by the Honor Council. Ihoroughout the year, the committee and student leaders met frequently around the I rite table in the Home Lconomks dining room, exchanging viewpoints and making plans for the enrichment of student life ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students is the organiration to which all women in college be¬ long. Its purpose is to further the interest of women students to provide a means for express¬ ing their opinion, and to develop a spirit of loyalty and cooperation. As is its custom, the A. W. 5 sponsored the Welcoming Assembly for girls, and a tea on the first Sunday of Fall quarter for all students and faculty. The highlight of the Fall quarter was the Snow Ball, impressive with its colors and gay dresses, but different this year in that khaki predominated in the men s attire The climax of the school year was the Mother ' s Day tea and program which were held on the same day, due to housing and dining difficulties. 74 CAMPUS CRIER 1943 44 ha proved to be a tradition shattering year in the history of C. W. C. E- For the first time the Campus Crier, weekly student publication, has been written, edited, and managed by an all-woman staff. Although the shortage of men on the campus is admitted, there seems to have been no dampening of the enthusiasm for news, promptly and accurately reported. It has been the aim of the staff to supply this demand Under the direction of Virginia Young, freshman from Yakima, standards set by other editors have been maintained, in some cases even surpassed. From her experience ha emerged a newspaper, streamlined and well suited to life on a war-time campus When Vir¬ ginia resigned as editor at the beginning of Soring quarter. Patricia Anderson took over the editorship, finishing out the year in the same capable manner that Virginia had begun it. All Crier businers transactions have been in the hands of Mary Rowswell. who also hes been in charge of the ever-increasing mailing list to former students now in the service nrd others who still like to keep in touch with the College through the medium of the paper. Serving in the capacities of news editor and feature editor. Patricia Anderson and Wilda Hill are a’so worthy of special mention. Realizing that the school publications play an important part in college life, the staff as a whole has cooperated in endeavoring to k ep the Campus Crier what it has always been to C. W. C. E. ” jU •, a .‘ Ik M .1 w i H 9 i ju n V m m Betty Ba ' low, Francos Spada. Juno Low . Clomo Millard, Mary RowiwtIL Mavis Mavey. Gvelyn Mathew . Fhyllie Coodwin. Francea Taylor, Mary Loamrrt. Mildred Kukulis, Carol Dndiy, imsfltnt Cheek. Naaimend Laffln. Elizabeth Boiloy, Wild Hall. Nado VanaMtlne. Betty Migley, Barbara Wilkinson, Virginia Young, Norma Connor, Dr. Cathar¬ ine Bullard, Fat An � er on. 75 Ki i olb«rg. a tty Barlow. Jean Johnso . D . Catherine Bullard, Phyllta Goodwin, Mary Leonard, George Krlegee. Joyce Pugh, luh«i Monk, Mr. Glenn Hogue. HYAKEM Under the supervision of the editor. Isahel Monk, and her assistant, Joyce Pugh, the 1944 Hyakem met publication dates despite war-time troubles. The two advisers, Mr. Hogue and Dt. Bullard helped to overcome many of the difficulties that arose. The many shots of campus life are due through the persistence of the Photography Edi¬ tor. George Krieger, who devoted much time to recording social and scholastic events. Cor¬ nelia Anderson two previous years of annual work in college made her a valuable asset. The staff wishes to acknowledge to all of those who contributed their time to help in the completion of the Hyakem. STAFF: Editor... ... ..Isabel Monk Assistant Editor......Joyce Pugh Photography Editor . George Krieger Advertising Manager .Elsie Solberg Art Editor. .-.Jean Johnson Production Staff Betty Barlow . Phyllis Goodwin. .Mary Frances Leonard. Louise, Nolle, Bettie Jones Copy Advisor.Dr. Catherine Bullard Hyakem Advisor... . Mr. Glenn Hogue 76 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 77 Religious Groups and Living Organizations L«4 LuccH«a , tUinor Bi«r«n, Baity Dik« ' , Rita Murphy. Msxina Rabbia, Jana Litvan. Mildred Kukulan. Franca Hewitt. Gertrude Adams, Mitt A. Nebeler, Jeanne Kastle. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS: President.... . .... Betty Lou Baker Vice-President.Frances Hewitt Secretary.... .... Catherine F.glin Social Commissioner.Eleanor Bieren Adviaor.Miss Amanda HebelcT The first Newman Club meeting of the year was held at the home of Mrs. Philip Fitterer. The members spent the evening getting acquainted, electing officers, and playing games. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Bi-monthly meetings were held for the purpose of discussion at the home of the club ' s advisor. Miss Amanda Hebeler. Sunday breakfasts were served at Webster ' s Cafe. Betty Lou Baker served as president of the club throughout the school term. In May the club disbanded until the Fall term of 1944 7 ® CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS: President. Maxine McCormack Secretary .Joyce Price Treasurer... Patricia Sterling The Canterbury Club of C. W. C. E.. is a charter member of the Asso¬ ciation of Canterbury Clubs, with representation on more than fifty campuses of leading universities and colleges in the United States. It is the official college group of the Episcopal Church. Its aim is to keep the Church with the students during their college days, and it has a definite program looking toward the spiritual growth of the students in keeping with their advance in academic learning. Each member is expected to subscribe to a “Rule of Life” which includes an earnest effort: ( I ) To worship God every Sunday in His Church. (2) To pray daily. (3) To set aside a definite amount of time each week for devotional reading. (4) To give a definite portion of time and money to the life and work of the Church. Meetings are held weekly during the college year These meetings consist of study of the historic faith, discussion of pertinent problems in the light of Christian experience, fellowship and recreation. The rector of Grace Church and his wife serve as advisors. 80 Bally Cray. Harriet Ooumi, Virginia Bidder . Isabel Monk. Mrs, P Coftm. R.inrty Dr.ifln «t, Mrs. Annaltt Hitchcock. Jank« Baker, Joyce Pr«e. Maxine McCormack, Margaret Evans. Elaine Millard, Mym Me Fall, Donna Burmett ' , Or. C. r. S-tmualaan. June Eliason, Batty Martin, Franca Mercer. Nada Clark. Lynn Leaved. M.ldren Carr, Ardla Scott. Barbara Wilkinson. Buby St. Lawrence. WESLEY CLUB OFFICERS: Secretary. ........... Board Executive Committee- Mrs. Harry Haynes Dr. E. E. Samuelson Y. M. C. A. Desk Chairman. Nada Clark Publicity Chairman...—.Barbara Wilkinaon Refreahment Chairman.Frances Mercer Wesley Club, the Methodist Church student organization on the campus, started the year ' s activities with an open house at the church parsonage. Guest speakers and discussions were the main features of the Sunday evening meet¬ ings. Throughout the Fall quarter the addresses were on the general theme of the church. Each meeting was preceded by games and refreshments. Beginning with the Winter quarter the club’s activities were planned by a committee of aviation students and the club s officers Frequent parties were held during the year, some of them being at the homes of members of the church. The special activities of the organization were the monthly publication of a club paper, the STEEPLES; taking charge of the Y. M. C. A. desk one evening a month; and the Student Recognition Day when the group had charge of the Sunday morning church service. 81 Glydf Shtltoo, Elsie Solberg. Pauline Marsh. Barbara Howard. Betty Swaneon. Oorthalee Horn , Ja«n«tt« Art . Jean Plunkett, Virginia Crimp, Patty Pyte. Velma Evan Maxine McCormack, lomogettc Cheek. Mary Gilmore, Betty Martin, Vet me Redden. Cornelia Anderson. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN ' S CLUB OFFICERS: President. ... ... . Mary Gilmore Vice-President.... Maxine McCormack Secretary. . Cornelia Andersen Treasurer Velma Redden Courtesy Chairman. .Fern Daniel Advisor. Dorthalee Horne Keeping pace with the tempo of war time the Off-C ' ampus Women have proven them¬ selves to be an active organization. During the Fall quarter they edited and distributed ' Who‘s Who at C. W. C. E. . a fac¬ ulty-student directory This was acclaimed the best ever published. Fall quarter also saw a very entertaining and highly enjoyable Christmas party and dance put on for the college and aviation students. Santa Claus was there with two red stock¬ ings actually bulging with goodies for the girl and aviation student who held the lucky num¬ ber. Probably the most outstanding feature of the Winter quarter was the traditional Carnival sponsored by the O. C. W. Club. Entertainment for the evening was provided by dancing, fortune telling, a photograph booth, penny pitching, and darts. The food bar, too. was pop¬ ular. but the most popular feature was those persons who won the roast chickens that were raffled off. The annual O. C. W.’s banquet was Held March 7 at rhe Antler ' s Hotel: Each year at this affair the Off-Campus Women’s Scholarship is presented to a member of the club. This year it was awarded to Immojean Cheek. The highlight of the year was. without a doubt, the May Prom held in the Spring quarter. A large crowd turned out to enjoy Springtime in Vienna” 32 SUE LOMBARD HALL OFFICERS: President ..Ruth Ellingsberg Vice-President Marie Kordes, Kali Quarter Mary Rowswell, Winter and Spring Quartern Secretary Charlotte Gaze 1 reasurer.....Beje Wilson Social Commissioner Betty Bennett The Sue Lombard girl still have the reputation of being an active group on the campus. Each quarter they have enjoyed gay hnuseparties, including a riotous costume party. Fall quarter they won first prize for the best stunt at Homecoming and also had the traditional Alumni tea. Christmas this year wa one they will never forget. The Munson Hall girls joined in sigmg Christmas carols and many felt a reverence even greater than they have felt in former years. The beauty of Sue Lombard has been heightened by the addition of a plate glass mirror in the East Room. The hall also bought a crystal punch howl set. The climax of the year was the annual Daffodil Dance held April I 5 1944 . MUNSON HALL OFFICERS: Betty Jean Royer. President Barbara Williams .Vice-President Secretary.....Lea Lucchesi Treasurer....Isabel Monk Social Commissioner.-,.. Alice Gundersen Former K a mol a girls, now completely at Home in Munson Hall, welcomed the first feminine freshman class at the traditional get-acquainted meeting September 22. The meeting also served to introduce Mrs Effie Oldham, new housemother. Activities of the year began when Munson Hall took second place in the 1 lomecoming stunt night with an original version of Little Red Riding Hood, and continued with the sponsoring of an open house, several informal firesides and the annual Christmas tea The last meeting of the quarter featured the Christmas party complete with exchange of gifts and caroling. The Moon Glow formal highlighter Winter quarter. Transported into darkets Africa by the theme of witchcraft and black magic, couples danced in the Munson Hall recreation room, decorated for the event, the Tabare Moonglow, with erie lighting and hirarre murals. Events of the year were completed by the tea given in honor of the graduating Munsonites. M M Art? Super Su-u-u-d Susie 10:15 G.ih Senior Posin’ Oead end P � il Prunin ' Pretty Ma r Pi ? Mrs. Frarmie Pediculosis? S aok Tim Meat let Tuesday.’ BTi 314th C. T. D Cnpl«in William Whiting 314th C. T. D. A military air wa� added to the C. W. C. campus by the presence of the 314th College Training Detachment. In many respects the aviation students were to be regarded as regular college students as they attended classes in the various buildings and were instructed by college professors They attended the social functions of the college and used the recreational facilities provided. Miss Forgey and her staff of kitchen assistants prepared and served three meals a day in the college dining hall. From the College Bookstore Miss Aspenwall checked out classroom supplies. Mr. Muzzall, as coordinator between the school and the army, scheduled classes and other functions. Many adjustments were necessary on the part of the college to meet the changing needs of the Detachment when they were ordered to add another hour of classes to their schedule. Due to the constant shifting of Flights there was much planning and arranging for a suitable program. Despite all of this it has been a pleasure for Central Washington to aid in the war effort in this way. 87 Miliwaihin ' ? Ruin ' Em R� u� ch Chow Line Parade Re «! 88 ' ««nttonl � urpff Gig That M� n! Book Store Penny Home of Beautiful womm Diamonds and Balls happy Herb Attention C. T. D- © Social Life STUDENT-CADET DANCES Due to the influx of Aviation Student on our campus, the S. G. A. felt responsible for a social program which would include both the Student Body and the boys of the College Training detachment. One of the programs sponsored by the S. G. A. was the Saturday Night Dances which proved to be quite successful. A variety of themes was carried out, as was seen by the Hal¬ lowe ' en and Christmas dances. School talent was displayed during tthe programs held at intermissions. Along with the music of the “juke box , punch was served, which added to the festivities. We owe our Dean of Women, Mrs. Hitchcock, a vote of thanks for her assistance in helping to make these functions successful. Witchcraft Wigglo Barnyard Shuffle Straw Slip Pitchin Pi� ml«S? The Broom Dnnce ASSEMBLIES CJipUini Bno r« Staphcn . William anil Carr Ocneral Ttchou An outstanding Assembly Program was arranged for the Central Washington Student Body this year. Variation in speakers and subject matter was responsible for the good attendance. In February. Governor Langlie of Wash¬ ington addressed the Student Body and the 314th C. T. D. on The Importance of 1944 at Home and Abroad”. During the same week the noted commentator. John B. Hughes, spoke on solving the political prob¬ lems that will arise after the war Not many will forget the outstanding sense of humor possessed by Colonel Mr. Thomas Tchou, a brilliant Chinese philoso¬ pher and soldier. Captains Tom Stephens, Keith W ' illiams, Robert Carr, and Mickey Rogers, all former members of C. W. C., were presented in an ins piring program by Leo Nicholson of the Physical Education Department. A Collier’s correspondent. Irina Skariater, just back from the front spoke on the war in Russia. Another speaker on Russia and Post War Europe was Eden Quainton. For a psychological point of view Miss Mary Sandall spoke on the problems of human behavior which face all of us and “The Power of a Point of View”. Mrs. Lili Foldes lectured on European women and what the future holds for them. Acclaimed by many as the best assembly of the year was the one featuring Aviation Students Richard Vanderneck and Max Reinstein who spoke of their exploitations in the European theatre of war. 94 HOMECOMING Unto thee our Alma Maler Here we pledge devotion true. , . Another year 1943 and another Homecoming! Though greatly curtailed by the war, the students presented the alumni a festive weekend Barbara Howard, general chairman, aided by Mary Huntley. Lorraine Focht, Virginia Young. Mary Roswell. Helen Hines. Joan Arbuthnot, and Frances Hewitt carried out the traditional activities of Homecoming with the registration, visiting of the personnel offices and the College Klementary School, basketball game. Welcoming Tea. Stunt Nite climaxed by the I lomccoming Dance. Of necessity the Frosh bonfire, annual banquet, rally, parade and football game had to be omitted. Bette Gray, a junior from Wickersham. was crowned queen with attending princesses Marie Kordes of Cle Elunt and Frances Hewitt of Portland. Oregon. The Stunt Night prizes went to Sue Lombard as first. Munson Hall with second and Off-Campus Women third Qua n Candidates Stunt Night 9o ADVERTISING TUTWILER STUDIO Modem . . Distinctive Portraiture DELSMAN’S GREENHOUSE Flowers In Season Corsage . . Potted Plant 315 W. KiithUi ' M“ i TOO Sport Equipment Compliments of RAMSAY HARDWARE COMPANY OSTRANDER DRUG For All Seasons of the Year Kllensburg, Washington ELLENSBURG BOOK STATIONERY CO. ELLENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY School Supply Store Fountain Pro . . . Ring Books Moot Complete Stock In Kittitas Valley Where Quality atul Price Meet Our Best Wishes to the VICTORY CLASS OF 1944 ELLENSBURG THEATRES 9 1 Wigfall H. Ross ( ' luthiers . . . Furnishers . . . Shneisls UEBELACKER Dentist 4H North Pine Chevrolet Service Buttrrlle Id-Mays Chevrolet Company Phare Paint Store Fuller Paint Wall Paper . . . Clan 107 W. � th SL Black 3881 STOCKDALE REALTY CO. Loans In urnnce . . . Rea) Estate Compliments of Nicholson Drug Store Prwjciiptlon Phonnttcisl Free Delivery 316 N Pearl St. Main 132 Ellenstourg Washington THE BAND BOX BEAUTY SHOP 311 N. Pin 8t. Phone Red «3l We Welcome Student Accounts V. J- Bouillon President Goodwin Chase. Jr. Vfc e-Preakletit Dr. J. H. Mundy Dr n list Olympia Block Phone Main 9C 4 ‘Hank” The Plumber H H ROBERTSON. Owner numbing Heating Water Systems . . . Oil Burner For Quick Service FALTUS PETERSON C� 11 Montgomery Ward “ Where Your Cor Is Prnperlff Order Office St ' t rii ' ■(! Main TOO 311 No. Pearl Sixth and Main Phone Mum 1 Wfi JAY A. WHITFIELD FARRELL ' S Alhirnrtl Headquarters for College Students Phone Main M2 Olympia Block 406 North Pearl Black 4112 Compliments of ffi EL91SBURG Milt CO. 100 PHILLIPS’ JEWELRY American Watche and Diamond 21 H Bant 4th PhiMvr Blark 44S1 LUNSTRUM PAINT STORE Paint Wall Paper Auto and Window Glass 412 North Pine Street ELLENSBURG LUMBER CO. Court my F. A. KERN DeBoer’ UNITED BAKERY Delicious Cakes and Pastries Honey-Crust Bread 313 N. Main Main 108 ELLENSBURG FLYING SERVICE, INC. C. A. A. Approved Plying 8cl ool Plight Operators for C. P. I. 8. CITY LIGHT AND WATER 101 102 Do“ and Mo� e WIPPEL’S FOOD MART We Are Ready and Eager u i rvr You Quality Grocera Texaco Pt ' oducts KllriutiurK. Waahlngton Schaake Packing Co. BEEF . . . LAMB . . . PORK Try ” School ' s Always Good Hams, Bacon, and Sausage BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES Ask for “ALBERTA” The Bulter of High Quality Made by Kittitas County Dairymen ' s Association E.llen«burg, Wa hington 103 Quality Strut and Seafoods RAY’S MARKET 4th and PliM? Mam 5 GILMOUR’S Fancy Groceries Qunlilil mid Prom fit Serf in- 3W North Pearl Phones: Main KK-2U2 MODEL BAKERY Quality Bread Main 163 US E Fourth CARTER TRANSFER CO. COAL Archie Patrick . , Wyoming Monarch FUEL OIL lOti W. Fourth Main 91 FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE Ellensburg’s Famous . . . NEW YORK CAFE Yakima’s Outstanding . . . GOLDEN WHEEL CAFE Wr Appreciate Your Patronage Beat Meals at Lowest Cost 104 TEXACO Petroleum Products Wholesale Phone Main 64 x Main 64 TIFFANY INSURANCE COMPANY All Form of Insurance Main 72 Real Estate Pix Theatre Building KREIDEL’S Women Apparel BOSTIC’S DRUG STORE Th It null Store N. E. Corner Fourth and Pearl Main 73 Compliments of Chamber of Commerce Auk for CARMICHAEL ICE CREAM ‘ KUvushnrtf Itcsl” MAID O’ CLOVER CHEESE AND BUTTER IMIiK PRODUCTS CO. Third and Water Phone Main 7 loo Esther-Marian Shop Main 040 406 N. Pearl LADIES 1 READY-TO-WEAR Ellensburg. Washington SODY-LICIOUS “)’� « • Loral Holtlrr” Before Traveling Keeping transportation work¬ ing full-time for Victory is so eesentlal that It’s worth a little personal inconvenience now and then Remember — there are only so many buses and bus seats. If you travel for pleasure you may prevent aome service man from en¬ joying hb furlough, or uu may delay some one who must travel on important war busi¬ ness Make it a rule to post¬ pone pleasure tripe until Vic¬ tory Is won —to make neces¬ sary trips in the mid-week avoiding week-ends and holi¬ days. FI lens burg Bus Depot rilth and Pine Main 176 WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH SYSTEM Cascade Lumber Company 106 AUTOGRAPHS Courtesy of Western Engraving and Colortype Co. Brattle, Washington 107 10 autographs Courtesy of WARDS BINDERY 320 Spring Street Seattle. Washington MORGAN ' S Dry Onods .. . Women ' ll Rnd|-lo WMr Lingerie . . Millinery . . . Hosiery Complete Fountain Service HI-WAY GRILLE Tenderloin Steaks a Specialty Sandwiches of All Kinds 108 E Eighth Street HOWARD BARNES Automobile Insurance MrCnmuck-Drrrlnu Farm Equipment International Motor Trucks RATHBUN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Elleivsbuig, Washington }. KELLEHER FORD.LINCOLN Sales and Service Earl E. Anderson ENFIELD DAIRY Main 140 lid autographs Courtesy of THE RECORD PRESS Printers of llyakem FACULTY DIRECTORY McConnell. Robert E., President; 7. Anderson. Betty M.; 45, 63. Anderson. Doris A. Anderson. Mabel T.; 74. Aspinwall, Alice Ann: 12. Bard well, Elizabeth; 37. Barto, Harold E.; 10, 67, 69. Beck. George F.; 61. Behrenbrinker, John. Blackwood. Paul E.; 36. 57. 61. Bloomer. Lillian. Boehm. Isabel; 12. Botsford, J. L. Bradbury. Helen; 37. Brannon. Virginia; 45. Buck. Charles; 61. Bullard. Catharine; 51. 75. 76. Cleman, J. A.; 9. Coffin. Fannie; I I. 60. Coleman. Mary ; 13. Courson. Kenneth; 9, 73. Curry, Ruthanne; 9. Cypreansen, Lucille; 51. Davies. Juanita; 55. Egan. Mary; 37. Faust. Arne; 45. Forgey, Delia; I I. Freegard. Dorothy: 10. French, Maxine; 37. Gibba. Ileen; 13. Hansen. Marguerite; 9. Hanson, Helen. Harrel. Winifred; 12. Hebeler. Amanda K.; 33, 36. 37. 9. Hertz, Wayne S.; 55. Hitchcock. Annette. I I. 51. 74. 60 Hogue. H. Glenn; 39, 76. Honeycutt, Libert; 45. Horne. Dorthalee: 45, 62. Hoskmg, Elizabeth; 36. 37. Howell. Norman; 51. Jensen, Alice Marie; 37. John on. Lee; 10. Jones, Lorene; 10. Jones. Pearl; 37. Jordan. Rush; 67, 69. Kelley. Tim K.: 67. Kembel. Waller; 61. Larson. Julia; 61. Lembke. Russell Love. Angeline. MacDonald. Dorothy; 67, 70. Martin. Katharine; 51. Mirhaelson. Helen: 39, 74. Miller. Ingrid; 12, 36. Miller, Loretta M.; 33, Moe. Lawrence; 55. 58. Mohlcr. Samuel; 67. 69. Mount. Margaret; 12. Muzzall, Lrnest L.: 13. 33. Nelson, Frances. Newechwander. W. W.; 61. Nicholson, l-eo; 45. Oldham. Eilie; 11. Puckett. Jesae; 45. 47. Quigley. Harold; 36, 61. Redmond. Ruth; 39, 42. Robinson. Bruce; 61. Rogel. Edward; 1 3. Samuelson. E. E.; 10. 33. 36, 81. Sarboe, Phil; 45. Shaw. Reginald; 67. 70. 74. Simpson. Mary; 33, 36. Smith. Barbara; 9. Sogge, George; 39. Sparks, L. D.; 33. 74. Stephens. W. T.; 33. Sylhaasen. Jane; 55. 57. Thompson. Donald; 33. Treadwell. Alva; 67. Walker. Annette; 12. 37. Walter. Juanita; 39. Wheeler. Virginia; 39. Whitney. H. J. Woods. Ruth; 36. 37. 69. STUDENT DIRECTORY Adam. GerUUde. Omsk Wash ; 30. 42. TJ. Adolf Virginia. Port Townsend. Wash.: 20. Alexander. Norma. Patterson. Wash ; 29. Amca. Phyllis. Seattle. Wash. Anders Elaine. Spokane. Wash ; 29 Andersen, Cornelia. EUensburg. Wash : 74. 92. Anderson. Patricia. Puyallup. Wash ; 29. 75, Arbulhnot. Joan. Seattle, Wash.; 19. 73. Am. Jeanette. Uabtott Wash ; S3. 82 Aslln, Marjorie, Washongal. Wash. Babcock, Phyllis. Wapato. Wash.; 29 Bailey. Elizabeth. Yakima. Wash : 19, 42. 75 Baker. Betty Lou. EUe nsburg. Wash.; 19. 99 79. Baker. Janet. EUensburg, Wash ; 63. 60. Baldwin. Dorothy Yakima. Wash.; 29 Barlow, Betty. Everett. Wash.; 29. 35, TS. 76. Barrett Mary Jane, Outlook. Wash; 29 Bearden. Charles; 29 Bell. Lola Wheeler, Monitor. Wash 47, Bennett Betty. Toppenlsh, Wash.; 26. 27. 73. 63 Benahoof, Marguerite. Seattle. Wash ; 29 Berto. Verna, Kirkland. Wash ; 29 Bergrcn. Betty. Peshasttn. Wash ; 26 Bierten. Eleanor, EUensburg, Wash.; 19. 79. 79 BUlette. Celia. White Salmon. Wash.; 29. 47. Blanchard. Peggy. EUensburg. Wash ; 29 Boaman. Mary. Yakima. Wash 13. 16. Brehm, Dora. EUensburg. Waah.; 19. Brewer. Jean. Mabton. Wash. Brinkley. Kathleen. Bnoqualmie. Wash.. 26 48. 57. Boons, Mane. Yakima, Wash . 30 Burgess. Carol. Leavenworth. Wash.; 29. Burleson, Mary Jane; 26. Burmeater. Donna. Centralu Wash.. 83. 81 Busby. Olenna, EUenshurg. Wash : 29, Cady. Irva. EUensburg. Wash 29 Caldwell, Anna Jean. Port Orchard, Wash.; 19 Carmody. Jean. Ellensbunt. Waah Oarr, Mildren. MaryavlUe. Wash ; 19. 79. Carrell. Wanda. ZUlah. Wash.; 16 36 70, 73. Caruthers. Marjorie, Yacolt. Wash Chample. Betty Jo. Seattle. Wash.: 16. 57. Chapman. Kathleen, Seattle. Wash,: Cheek, Immojean. EUensburg. Wash.; 16, 75. Clerf. Heicn. EUensburg. Wash ; 29 Clark. Alma Lee. Hoqulam. Wash. 29 Clark Nada. Lyle, Wash.. 19. 42. 76. 81 Coffin. Fanny. EUensburg. Wash.: 11. 80. Cutty. Joann Aberdeen. Wash.: 29, 47 Coke. Pearl, EUensburg. Wash.; 16. Conan! Helen, Ptosacr, Wash 26 Conner. Norma. EUensburg. Wash.; 29. 75 Cook, Gloria. Oakland. California; 19. 35. 42 Cnop. Virginia. EUensburg. Wash.; 29. 82. Culk. Mary. Seattle. Wash : 26. 35. 42 Dante] Feme. Ephrata. Wash.; 20, 42. Davis. Dorothy. Raymond. Wash ; 26. 38. Delaney. Mary. Hoqulam Wash. Dickson, Beverly. Okanogan. Wash : 28 47. Dickson. Shirley. Okanogan. Waah.. 20. 36. 47 70, 73. Dooley Carol, Hoquiatn. Wash ; 57. 75, Dorr. Frieda, Yakima. Wash.; 20. 42. 69 Doumn, Harriet. Strahrmish. Wash.: 26. 27. 60. Downey. Leah. Castle Rock. Wash. Dragnesa. Marie. Kent. Wash.: 26. 80 DilscoU. Doris, Tacoma. Wash Eh Lin. Catherine, Yakima. Wash. EUason. June. Shelton. Wash.: 20. 35. 81. Ellingsberg. Ruth. Yakima. Wash,. 20, 36. 30, 43. 70. 74. 1 Eases. Eds Mouteeano Wash . 36. 47. Evens, Margaret, Rampart. Alaska: 16. 35. 41. 80. Evens. Velma. EUensburg. Wash ; 20 43. 82 Fair n Ella Mary, Harrah, Wash. Farley. Barbara Wapato Wash ; 30, 63 Faust. Eva Mae. EUensburg, Wash.; 20. FerlB, Gloria. Tacottia. Wash ; 48 Finch Patricia, Tacoma. Waah. Pisher. Catherine, Odebolt. Iowa Fleurey. June. Aberdeen. Wash. Focht. Lorraine, Yakima. Wash ; 28. 26. 27. 57. Foisy. Haxcl, Coulee Dam. Wash.; 26 FUrd. Betty Jean. Yakima. Wash, Frazier. Enunejean. Woodland. Wash. Fredson Frankie Shelton Wash. 19 36. 41. 79. 73. Friend WUia. EUensburg. Wash.; 29 115 STUDENT DIRECTORY Furgeson, Doris, Ellerf-burs Wash Gay. Mabel. KUensburg. Wash. Case. Charlotte. Castle Rock. Wash.; 18. JO 48 57. 83 Georje. Rae, Omak. Wash, Gilmore. Mary. Yakima. Wash,; 20. JO. 74. 82. Ooodman. Anita. Puyallup. Wash ; 14. 48. Goodwin. Phyllis. Hoaulam Wash : 16 36, 68. 75. 76 Gordon, Madalyn. Hou«hton. Wash. 85. Gould. Sally . Gig Harbor. Wash Graves. Gwendolyn. Wenatchee. Wash.: 20. Oray. Bette. Wlckeniham. Wash; 10. 18. 21 36, 66. 80 Gunderson. Alice. Centred . Wash ; 26. 35. 42. 48. 84 Halgren. Charlotte. Centra)! . Wash .; 6 Hall wilds. Ellensburg. Wash ; 78. Hanson. Gladys. Puyallup. Wash. Hanson. 1 Ols. Tacoma. Wash Hanson. Norma. Ellensburg. Wash ; 15. 16. Harris. Orva. Castle Rock. Wash. Hatfield. Beulah. Thorp, Wash. Haurk. Gordon. Kittitas. Wash ; 28. Hayes. Beverly. Central! . Wash : 35 Henderson. Jeanne. Chelan Wash. Hants. Marjorie. Coeur d’Alene. Idaho; 14, 16. 42. Hewitt Frances. Portland. Oregon; 25, 26. 27 79. Hit:ley. Betty. Kennewick. Wash : 21. 47. 73. 75. Hill. Betty Jo. Snoqualmie Wash; 83 Hill. Marie. Yakima. Wash ; 26 Hinea. Helen, Toppenish. Wash ; 21. 41. 36 48. 70. 73, 74. Hotappa. Elisabeth. Duluth. Minn Hoover. Alyce. Toppenislt. Wash ; 21. 42. 57 Homer. Klisabeth. Rodeo, Calilornla Hovles. Claudia. Puyallup. Wash : 28. Howard. Barbara, Ellensburg. Wash ; 26, 27. 48. 73. 74. 82. Howard, Earl. Clarkston. Idaho. Hunt. Lots. Portland. Oregon. Hunt, Phyllis. Ellensburg Wash Hunter, Mary Louise, Outlook, Wash. Hun tins. Violet. Hoquiam. Wash. Iverson, E3len. Buena. Wash.; 29 Jett. Gladys. Omak. Wash.; 28. 28 Johnson. Harriet, Petersburg. Alaska: 21. 37. Johnson. Jean. Port Angeles. Wash.; 21. 41, 42, 70. 78. Johnson. Lee. Everett. Wash.: 10. 36 68 Johnston, Dorothy. Wallace. Idaho. 28. 87. Jones. Bettle. Wapato. Wash. 26 Josf, Marjorie. White Salmon. Wash ; 30. Julln. Alnt. Aberdeen. Wash ; 21. Kastle. Jeanne, Ritaville Wash.. 29. 47, 79 Keal, Mary. EUenaburg. Wash. Kellis, Mary. EHensburg, Wash.: 29 Kelley. Rae. Ellensburg. Wash Keosh, Donna, Kent. Wash.; 21. 42 Kerr. Burnelce, Seattle. Wash ; 21. 57. 69 Kershaw, Preda, 9 lah, Wash ; 29 Kinney. Dorothy. Eatonvllle, Wash. 21. 73 Klassen. Maxine. Grandview. Wash.; 26. 57. Knox. Lloyd. Ellensburg. Wash.: 29 Kordes. Marie. Cle Bun, Wash ; 16. Krleger, George. Selah. Wash.; 18. 76 Kragh. June. Falls City. Wash ; 26 Krcger, Doris. O rand view. Wash Kueter. Prank, Everett, Wash,; 29 Kukulan. Mildred. Tacoma. Wash.; 29. 35. 42. 47. 48. 79, 75 Latavour. Elizabeth Sultan. Wash Laffln. Rosamond. Snohomish. Wash. 25. 42, 47. 75. Lambert. Shirley, Snohomish. Wash ; 22 Laws. June. Zlllah. Wash.; 75. Leaf. Prances. Seattle, Wash ; 29 Lea veil. Evelyn. Wenatchee, Wash ; 29, 42. 8t. Leckle. Ellen. Everett. Wash; 29. 47 Ledum. Myrtle. Ellensburg, Wasli.; 18 Leonard. Mary Prances. Tacoma. Wash.; 29. 76. 78. Lester Roma. Bickleton. Wash.: 22. 41, 57. Lewdlen, Faye. KUensburg, Wasli.; 30 Lewln. Evelyn. Yakima. Wash. Lindbeig. Joy. Aberdeen. Wash.; 28 Llndell, Verna. Mnbton. Wash ; 26. 47. Llndaey, Doris. Yakima. Wasli.; 28, 48. Latven. Jane Hoquiam. Wash.: 28. 28, 79 Lockwood Roeellen, Yakima. Wash : 29. Longar.ecker. Bertha. Tonasket. Wash ; 22. 42. 60 Luccheai. Lla Tueoma. Wash : 22. 36. 35 69. 79. 84 Lynn. Robert. Marshfield. Oregon; 17. McAulUIe. Doris, Wapato Wash ; 29. McConnell. Velma. Portland. Oregon, 18. 22. 42. 73 McCormack. Maxine KUensburg. Wash : 28 , 27. 81. 74. 82. McCracken. Blanche. EHensburg. Wash.; 36. 98. McCracken. Jane. Ellensburg. Wash.: 22 McDonald, Beverly Harrah. Waah.; 29. McFall, Myrn. Pomeroy. Wash. Marah. Pauline. Ellensburg. Wash, 29 Martin. Betty. KUensburg. Wasli.; 22 57. 73. 81, 82. Mason. Venlta. KUensburg. Wash.; 29, Mathews. Ayleen. Beattie. Wash Mathews. Evelyn, Ellembung. Wash : 17. 69. 73. 75 Maxey. Mavis. Richland. Wash.; 29. 75, Mercer. Prances Wenatchee, Wash ; 29, 81. 116 STUDENT DIRECTORY Merritt. Shirley SnahomLsh, Wadi.: 29 Meyer- Dorts, Moxce. Wash . 47, Mtgnarrn. Mike, Everett. Wash. Miller. Alice, Dryden. Wash.; 29. Millard. Marjorie. Everett. Wash : 2� . 35. 75. 81 Monk. Isabel Seattle. Wash.: 22. 41. � . 76, 80 84. Morrlaon. Ella Mae Milton. Waah ; 22 47 48. 74. Munson Mae. Wapato. Wash.; 22. Murk. Donna. Woodland. Wash. Murphy. Rita. Stellaenom. Wash : 29. T9. Neubert, Donna. Tleton. Wash ; 30 Nichole. Catherine. Outlook. Waah : 30 Nichols. Mildred. Outlook. Wash Nicholson. Dorothy. Peshastln, Wash 35. 42. Nieleoai. Anita. Grandview. Wash ; 23 Nicsx. Clara. Wapato. Wash. Nolle. Louise, Cowiche. Wash ; 30, Norris. Margaret. Puyallup, Wash : 30, Null. Lois. EUensburg. Wash.; 29. Olson. Ethel. Aberdeen. Wash ; 30 Olson. Irene. Olympia, Wadi.; 18. 23. 35. 70. Olson. Virginia. Seattle Wash ; 30. 48 Oppen. Oeneviere. EUensburg, Wash, Page. Marie, Spokane. Wash.; 17. Paris, Peggy. Olympia. Wash ; 30. 48 Pederson. Wanda, Yakima. Wash : 26. 47. 48 Peterson. Georgia. Dti Pont. Wash. Pierre. Erelyn. EUensburg, Wash. Plunkett. Jean. EUensburg. Wash . 26. 37, 1. Powlimn. Joyce. Selah. Wash.; 30. 42. Price. Joyce. Seattle. Wash : 30. 63. 80 Pryor. Evelyn. Paten , Wash.; 30 Pugh. Joyce. Poulsbo, Wash.; 23. 36. 27, 35. 42, 47, 76. Pyle. Patty, EUensburg. Wash : 26. 82. Hobtc. Maxine, Mnxrr Wash ; 23. 4 . 79 Radd, Dorothy. Sumner. Wash.; 26. 35. 42 Rasmussen. Oertrude. EUensburg. Wash.; 30. Riesnr. Alfreds Cashmere. Wash.; 26 Redden. Velma. Waunet . Nebraska: 23. 70. 69, 82 Redltnger. Marcella. Seattle Wash Reid. Dale. Moses Lake. Wash ; 30. Richards, Jean. Cte El urn Wash. Richardson. Robin. Selah. Waah : 30 Rieder. Lorraine. Elleruburg. Waah ; 26. Rless. Erma. Klickitat. Wash ; 17. 47, (18. 74. Robbins. Marjorie, EUensburg. Wash ; 30 Robinscn. Virginia. EUensburg Waah.; 30 Rose. Rita. EUensburg. Wash ; 25, 36. 27. 69 RowaweU. Mary ' . Centntlia. Wash.; 23. 47. 57. 75. 83. Royer. Betty Jeanne Prosser. Wadi : 21. 42. 74. 84. Runyan. Hrstrr, Roosevelt. Waah ; 42 Rydman. Carol. Oentralla. Wash SO. 48 St. LauTence. Ruby. Lyle, Wash,; 24. 70. 81. Schwarts. Olga. Rltrvlllr, Wash.: 17. Scott, Antis. Sumner. Wash.; 47, 63. 79. Scott. Mary, Granger. Wash.; 26, 57. Seaton, Margaret, EUensburg. Wash Seymour. June, Snohomish. Wash 26 Shelton. Alrta. Montesano. Wash. Shelton. Clyde. EUensburg. Wash ; S3, 82 Bidders. Virginia. Puyallup. Wash.; 24. 60 Skogsbergh. Mary. Minneapolis. Minn Slater. Oeraldme. Seattle. Wash Snell. Ednell. EUensburg. Wash 23 Solberg. Elsie. EUensburg, Wash.; 62. 76. Spada. Frances. Snobomlah. Wash.; 42. 75. Spaldtng. Marcia. Olympia Wadi.; 23. 3S. 42 Sparks. Ruth. Toppenksh, Wash.: 23, 42. Sparling. Phyllis. Seattle, Wash.: 26. 27, 35. 42 SproaL Della Mac. Omsk Wash.; 30 Stephens. Imngene. Zlllah. Wash Stringer. Maxine. Snohomish. Wash : 26 Stubbs. Jean. Buckley. Wash : 24. 119 Sutherland, Ann. EUensburg. Wash : 63 Swanson. Betty. EUensburg. Wash.; 82. Swope, Dorothy. 8elah Wash.: 42. Tanasser. Cherte. Yakima. Wash. Taylor. Prances. Yaktma. Wash.: 11. 24, 74. 73. Tilley. Louise, Wapato. Wash.: 26. 57. Trucano, Lucille, Cle Elum. Wash Van Alatlne. Nada. Cedar Falla, Wash ; 76. Walter. Adel. Outlook. Wash Weldle. Edith, Richland. Wash 26, 27, 35. 42. 47 White. Lola. Wapato. Wash.: 30 White, Lorraine. Cowiche. Wash. White. Marjorie. Wapato. Wash : 17. Whttham. Delores. Tacoma. Waah : 43 Whttner. Lola. EUensburg, Wash.; 17. Wldell Marjone. OrovUle. Wash.; 43 WUey, Margaret. Wenatchee. Wadi.. 18. 21, 48, 119 Wilkinson. Barbara Aberdeen. Wash; 35. 47. 75 Williams, Barbara. Wapato. Wash 24, 42. 73. 84 WllUama. Lila Mae. Spokane. Wadi.. 17, 42 Wilson. Beje. Spokane Wash ; 17. 42. 83 Wilson. Betty June, Bicktelon, Wash.; 36, 41. 57 Wlngo. Tennto, IQlensburg. Wash.: 24. Wood. Carol. Yakima Wadi,; 24. Young. Virginia, Yakima, Wash.; 73, 75 Zelmar.tr. Patricks Spokane. Wadi. LIST or ADVERTISERS IN 1944 HYAKEM Band Box Beauty Shop Howard Barnes, Insurance Bostic’s Drug L- E. Burrage, Insurance Butterfield-Mays Chevrolet Co. Button’s Jewelers Capital Avenue Greenhouse Carter Transfer Co. Cascade Lumber Co. Chamber of Commerce City Light and Water Dallam Furniture Delsman’s Greenhouse F.llensburg Book Store Ellensburg Federal Savings ft I.oan Ellensburg Flying Service, Inc. Ellensburg Hardware Company EJlensburg Lumber Company Ellensburg Telephone Company Enfield Dairy Esther-Marian Shop Faltus Peterson Farrell’s Fitterer’s Gilmour ' s Grocery Hank The Plumber Hickey ' s Hi-Way Grille Hollywood Cleaners The Honeycutt ' s The Hub K. E. Cleaners K. E. Laundry Kelleher’s F. A. kern Kittitas County Dairymen’s Association Kreidel Style Shop Lunstrum Paint Store Mid-State Amusement Milk Products Co. Model Bakery Montgomery ft Ward Morgan ' s Mundy’s Shoe Store National Bank of Commerce New York Cafe Nicholson Drug Store Ostrander Drug J. C. Penney Co. United Bakery Phare Fuller Paint Store Phillips’ Jewelry Ramsay Hardware Rathbun Implement Co. Ray’s Market Record Press Richfield Oil Corp. Schaake Packing Co. Scientific Supplies Co. Srars-Roebuck Co. Service Drug Sody-Licious Beverage Co. Stockdale Investment Co. Taylor-Richardson Clinic Texaco Oil Co. Tiffany Insurance Tum-A-Lum Lumber Tutwiler’s Dr. Uebelacker Washington Motor Coach Washington National Bank Webster Hotel Webster ' s Western Engraving and Colorlype Co. White-Fitterer Co. J. A. Whitfield Wippel’s Food Stores US