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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

ESTHER KING . Ediior BARBARA MOIIZAKIS Business Manager GOEHNER STUDIO . Portrait CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ELLENSBUKG, WASHING!ON m A 5 5 2 8 2 TO UNESCO On behalf of the youth who issue this volume, of the faculty members ami administrators who are most interested in it. and of all who may read this page, this 1947 Hvakein is dedicated to the United Nations Economic Scientific Cultu ral Organization. It is dedicated to the great one world organization that is de¬ veloping among the peoples of the world with a speed never ap¬ proached before in 10.000 years. The volume is also dedicated to the little miniature, incom¬ plete, and largely unconscious UNESCO, which is developing within each of us. Both are very real, and will become more so as they are brought together into clearer consciousness. Colleges and college annuals exist to create the great UNESCO in the world at large and the miniature UNESCO within each individual. s. s. m Til,- autumn term of 1946-47 opened with a student enrollment that surpassed even the pre-war years. This enlarged student population brought with it u renewal in all of the usual collegiate organizations and collcgr activities. New in the history of the college were enrollments of a hundred married men ami over four hundred war veterans. Many of the single men students were housed in the building at the Ellensburg air-hase until four dormitories could lie moved from Bremerton. By January we eompleted the four dormitories and a cafeteria. likewise an addition to Munson liall for men got underway. The college capacity is now at one thousand. V r should lie rradv by next vear lo accommodate Iwrlvf hundred students. We have started the construction of a new sci- nice building which will enable the college to offer the nianv wiener cln e that are needed in all of our educational programs. The adiled buildings have ne¬ cessitated the construction of an enlarged and mod¬ ern heating plant which likewise is underway. The science building, heating plant, addition to Munson llall. a new residence for the president, the four tcm|K� rarv dormitories and eafeleria, and forty- eight house for married students are all assured anil constitute the first of the substantial post-war expan¬ sion lo care for our share of the many students who are seeking higher education. The Hyakem portrays in picture and word all of the many expansion in housing and in college ac¬ tivities. It record n successful and happy year for all. The Editor of the Hyakem and her staff are to be complimented upon the production of this excel¬ lent yearbook. I am happy to join the faculty and students in having a part in making this record pos¬ sible. We extend to the senior our very Ih sI wishes as they h ave the halls of our campus for new chal¬ lenges that lie ahead. May there he many occasions when they shall return to renew college associations. Robert E. McConnell, President THE DEANS SPEAK: The main objective of ihe Dean of Womens office is the guidance and counselling of women students. Some of the special functions of thi office include supervision of the women ' s dor¬ mitories. the college calendar, the campus social program, off-eampus employment for women, and loan funds, as well as advisory work for the Associated Women Students, the Student Government Association social department, and the lyoptians. College women are cordially in¬ vited to use the Dean of W omen ' s office as a clearing house for their problems. School annuals are really perennials —they never stop blooming. ' ' They always serve to re¬ mind us of other days, and they re always sources of new-found delight. And so this an¬ nual. though it beats the date 1947. will remain for each of us an always fresh remembrance of days at C. W. C. E. E. Sami ' elson Dealt of Men Annette H. Hitchcock Dean of Women 10 ADMINISTRATION Eme t L Muntall . . Director of Instruction; Professor of Education. B. A.. Ed.) t M. A. (Ed.h State College of Washington; Graduate Student. Stanford University. Edward B. Kogrl . . Registrar; Aw-istant Professor of Education. B. A. lEd.t, State College of Washington: Crad- uale Student. tate Cidlege of Washington and University of Idaho. Kenneth (iourson . . Bu � ine « Manager. A. J. Foy Cross . . Director of Visual Education: Associate Professor of Education. A. B.. Nebraska State Teachers Col¬ lege; M. A.. Pit. D., I nivrrsity of Nebiaska Amanda K. Hebeler . . Director of Teacher Training; Professor «f Education. B A.. M. A.. Teachers College. Columbia University; (Ed.) M.. Michigan Stale Normal College Barbara Hoffman . . Director of Dormitories. 11 FIRST ROW— Ihmald 1.. Bartlrnu Harold E. KLart . George F. Beck H;i rl Brain Catharine Bui laid Assistant ProfeMor of Music .Professor of History .Profnaof of Geology -� i� tani Professor of Engli h Professor of English SECOND ROW — Josephine Burley.....Assistant Professor of Art I Sidnie M. Davies..... .„.Asaistanl Professor of English Dorothy Dean.. Associate Professor of Biological Science Arnold H. Faust.... Assistant Professor of Physical Education THIRD ROW— Delores Garrison_Assistant Professor of Physical Education D Itnis 1 Human Instructor in French and Spanish Herbert Glenn Hogue...Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Norman S. Howell ..-Assistant Profiler of Speech and Dramatics lari G. Johnson __Instructor in Science and Mathematics ( t [ [ [ ( [ [ [ [ ( [ [ l [ [ i 12 I I I I 1 1 FIRST ROW — Neil Koch... Edmund L. Lind 1 John Londahl .— R. Ruwel McArthur. Margaret Miller- Lawrence II. Moe..— .Assistant Professor of Art 1 . Assistant Pr� f«wr of Music k.tKiate Professor of Physical Education _ Instructor in Physic __ _Assistant Librarian _ Assistant Professor of Music SECOND ROW Karla D. Mofensen-.. Samuel R. Mohler- Leo E. Mnvh—.-. Margaret 8. Mount-. Marjorie Mundt.—— Cloice E. Mvers -. Wilfred W. Newsrliwander. Assistant Profe-wor of Dance Education ..Associate Professor of History ___ Instructor in Mathematic I brarian _Instiueinr in Commercial Education Associate Profe « � i of Music A «M iatc Professor of Physical Science THIRD HOW- Leo S. Nicholson.. i n Je ee L. Puckett-. Hamid W. Ooijdey. Reino Randall—. Ruth Lucille Redmond J. II. Swartz.—.. ..Professor of Physical Education .Assistant Professor of Political Science [Moniitr Professor of Health and Physical Education I ' [ I-■ ' ■ i li ■ - ■ Acaodafte IVtffOi of Ftaf Art _A eislant Professor of Home Economics __instructor of Bacteriology and Physiology 1 13 FIRST ROW — .Assistant Professor of Music ■ Wmm .Associate Profemor of Industrial An - Associate Profe-eor of Fine Art- A— i-tnnt Profeasor of English Professor of Education ami Psychology Professor of Education ...Associate Professor of Commercial Education SECOND ROW- ....Associate Professor of Social Science _Associate Professor of Education Margaret Ankeney--- Assistant Professor of Education. C. E. S. Third Grade Mary C. ( reene.- -—- Assistant Profeswur of Eduettioo, C. E. S. First Grade Assistant Professor of Education. Kindergarten Professor of Remedial Education third row- Assistant Professor of Education, C. E. S. Silth Grade Instructor in Education. C, E. S. Kindergarten Assistant Professor of Education, C. E. S. Fifth Grade Associate Profnseor of Education Ruth L. Wood .... --- __InMructor in Education. C. E. S. Munnry School 14 SENIORS Activities of the Senior Class this year included the entering of a skit in the class competition assembly, and the sponsoring of the “Last Fling,” an informal dance which was enjoyed by all those who attended. Music for the occa¬ sion was furnished by “The Musical Knights. Officers for 1947 were: President, Ethel Olson; Vice President, Kay Eglin; Secretary, Marilouise Dowdy; and Treasurer, Nelsa Knettle. 18 Tr.n.l.f O. o, -., «. «£ HTT.’- s«tss :£ r r s t .«= sMj£grE kata; Crier. __ , hl . Minor.: E. IM: .. 9... 5.!,; Tn..hf 1 «. mill.™,... U 1 .I«. L. —. E� ,.K. � � .. M.n,: M—i M ‘”“ M, ' h ‘ 1 ' • M.-. Mu.i, Sr. n ,.b. T« ln� 1. .1 W . Kama Ihlu PI, I. V. C. r. 1 —■••. M.rll.u.m T.kl.n. «• .. « •: -• f ' “ J rt - - - , .Ih.r. n .. Trflab. rn� h.. Milan. Ill .� : r™. Am Scl.j VI™ ft-, S . 5ECOM ROW = Hark, M� r Jorla, Yakiuta. n l � rs � •� � «. S««illr. Wnk.. —,- . TraaalM fmr Whitworth C«llr e. JfnUn.: Trra S«. CIms K-PPa 1 S� f. L V. C. F.: Lh , � ««•. -■ , .. . „ ... Trr— r| __. s . rulkaraM. Ci.m w CIO f.i— am w-k.. a. ,. r� ,. u.; a .. fi� . Am ■ — si... m.i t—. h.i . t -!,. ci . a . C -T: a«i. £m U., Min... Hl...m m. «• a.: A. C. F- IW, H.O.™ «� .. : H—. « « • C ' W- — «— «= ' ■ • j,_ M-i,; Ml...., III.Mr: Aam. M. Pm.l H.rn —.: K. W n fell. PI Pm.: lpopllu.1 «“■ ■ C .rtll «W Win ,. I, CUn. Hail.H.I. MA IWr. � � -. Mln..n: —� � : Ft- Am � «. So., � . A.I CAw H — « . « ! kw PS: Uomlh., S’.kina. ' « .. M.,„, £,.,11.1.; ... Horn. £.,; T.«Hto h U. O On , H. ■ 0«= ' � “ ! • ’ --A.’ On m„; Am U.o„a, H.pkl.n 1A..I J.o.. • «•■ ■• Ml m M« Em S,l.nr: l«l. An.; K-n iffo ; Vira Pico, THIRD ROWt IIaba. Franreo. Gtmdrit . � uk. Haa.ua. Su« Arimi Slutlrnta la Anorlra I ' armrtaidca uni Call Harorlolt _ Xmk.. Major Sprm-fh f.Mwlaa: Miaor t r ?rk i Ma: A. C. E.l %- R Ec. Club: A. C. E.l Kappa Dalu PI: Olywpla IwUpaia on “ na I. K. Icaina. a A. nil. Dm tin.. � •« .. M.i... Cm. M.: Ml—.. H« l I. K.V tt— C«u� .il; U-J: l.l..� «.l CAapMUb 19 F1R5T ROW t Hubbard. J.rk, Evrtelt. Reab.. Major: Pby. Ed.; MiauS m. Set. I Prea. W Club; Prra. Uuom Hall: Vaialiy HaakoiM ' .l Capteia; Ptra. Soph. Claaa. Mm, Pbylllo Huol. Ellcaabar . � •� � . Miner. HoMr F.r; I nil. Art.; Search .„.| Drama; O C- R Sr . and Sr. Rep.; lyopltwai Horn. EClub: Kappa Drlia PI Klaloctan R urr.r. J-.ba. Dorothy. IV.huMl. Rath. Minor. Pmtny: Spaniah H,. nr Ei . I ' an American l.ra ae Sir. and Fr«.. R. K. A.t Sk. Kimol. Hall: lyopiliae Tree. . Horn F.r. Club: A. C. E.: Inter Hub Council. Juai, Marjorie. Rhilr Salman. ..h, Minor.: Home ! .: Biolo j; ImL Ami Koa E«. Club Trra..; Tri Cbi See.: A. C. E.; Pr - L V. C. F.: Kappa Delta Pil lU Rb v r.,. M Stadcaii ia American 1 )|I� mWh CuHcpn: Cray Cm� n «b; Elfir I. Man Srfcolarahip. JoaKr .nl, Ray, Yakima. Tat.. Major: So . Sri. I Minor: Art; I. K. a; H. rmlutaaa.. Si ma Ma; Cbaar: 8. C. A. lap.-at-large: S. C. A. Pwa.; Honor Council: Vunoo H.ll I ' rra i Frnhmin Cla- Sor. Comm.. Vice Prea. Soph. Claaa; ’4b Homrrumina Baa |ae( Toair� a irr K«yau, Forreot. Ellenibuf . R ' neb.. Vira Proa. S. C. A. Kin . Caaala, Tharp. WaA.. Major: F.n. Art; Mine Mora Er.; Pern. A. W. S.; Prei. lyoptlaoai Kappa H: W. K. A.; lalcr CIllb Council: Tit Chi; H«ir Er. Clab: Art and Aaaoriaaa Editor Hyakrm Crier: A. � 5 Scholarships Choir; Who ' . Who Among Sladrntt lit America l. ' aitersilira a—J Colic . Kina. l.iUre, Thorp. Tab.. Major Hon Er.; Minor: Health Ed.; Prea. Ilorar F.r. Club: Editor Hyakrm ' 47: liop ' len See.; Kappa Della Pi; 8. C. A. Rep.-ar-larg. : R. H. A.: Tree M� l | 4 „. Tree Trl Chi; Cbaar; Sor. Comm. Sue Lombard Hall; Who ' . Who Awoa Student. la America L ' nivrraitic and College , haailk Naloa, Pomeroy. Waab.. Minor � -: Sac. ,.h 7 raaafer tram Rbl.man; Sigma Mu; S«,. Trea . Canterbury Clmb: A. C. E.; Whltberk Club. S r. Sr. Claaa. MrDonnetl. PalrWIa, .. R « . Major: So.. Sei.; Minor: Mem. I I.-n.le, MaryIbarat Tra.ker ' . Colic . Portland: Delta 7b.U; Virc Prea. 8r Cla .. MrFJr.,. Rub,. Elleaabur . Rail. Moabon. Kuaald. Tboip. Raab.. Major: 4 .. -; Mhar: Ceolo,.. Ill ' M«.. Ceortti.no. Ellen burg. Tab.. Major: Mualr; Tran.ler iroaa Cratralla Jr. Colic . Stgara Ma Epailoa Ser.; A. C. t.. Kappa Della Pi. Mou� kr.. Barbara, CentmM . Waab.. Maine: Ma..r: Minor Sci.; S1 |m Ma; R. A.; Cbaar; Scalellc; Rualneaa M r. Hyakem ' 47; Bualoe.. Mgr. Cner ' ll; lyoptiaeo: Alumni Comm.. Raf Memorial Rid .; Sor. Comm. Kanole Hell. I IHHD ROW : Nemlbam. Edith, While Salmon. Rath.. Miooc: lad. Aria: S«e. 9H.I Pkyrh.; Tranafer Iroaa San Joae Star Coll« � . OUom, EU.eE Sealtle. Waab.. Ma|nr: Finn Aft; Minor: Motor Er.. Sr Cl... Pre .; M«a.e Er. Clab Sor.; Kappa 11 HlMnetan. l- £. A. Trca..; lalcr Club Council. CM—a. Vira lain. Seattle. R a� h Minor.: Ham Ec. : Hirtuty. Fhy. Ed : lx«n. Club: A. C. E. Treat, and VI. Pr,,.. Hen.ilvirana I rear- ; Horn. Er. Clab. Porter. Roller. Abrrdota. Waab.. Major lad Arr.i Minor: Franck. Raoaigar. Jeanaette, ElUn.hur . Waab.. Minor : S e. Set. I Mu u ; Syorrb; Traaale (r.ni R ' . S. C.. E. R. C. Redleel, Marcuarila, Seal lie. Waab. Rirbarei . Doroth,. Senile, Rath. 20 . Club i W I T Club rrru.; Sue 1 ' CM M ' � • � «• Ur c-i Aft : Hob E .; SECOND ROW r Motor. • jrul� m, Elle-W t luh. � lUlmoo. hrW . Aim —. � • -. M.)«u Pb� Ed.; Mmo,: Ho.. Ec.: A. C. R. Sor. Cum. 5� . : • H- A.; H l„,U 11 11 W; P E. Major ar-1 Minor Clobt Dwre Club. Wyno . Pntrlrln. I� «i. Snb.raiun. R-b.. Mac : fUlorfl Mluor: Fin. Art; TiomI ' tram H ly oat im -, Trr • : Jr. Clan. Vice P,n . W. S. So . C «� .: Sue Lombard Hull Sue. Cwirn.: Henr.lotr-w: A. W. S. C-urlra Chatman. Adolf. Vir K |.k . � . . .... Wbribri Club C.r� ..H. «u (N« a. c. I Tt—.1 � K. A.; M4.CU, � —• F.l� b.. M.|or: Sri.: Mlritu. 17‘n T n . — ' I. K.V ha.ib.lli KI Mu «! B.n.1. Ell.. Cl, H.U., Mri : H.1...TI S -rh: Uri™ urf Jul.ui l.luuur.l ■ubnlb.lll b«ui Hii.b,i,.n.I � •« . U«b. Yrtaain. Vwb.. Mill..! ' Fa luA; Hi.tory; So . 5rl 1 Tram lro« Willaaocthr C l Heo e lUp. KamoU Council. Ell.� .b,u. W-b. N.Ab . A— Ml,. tb| : Pb,. Uri Itri Art.; S. C. A. P™. K. 1. Mil A. � • It- M„,l.„l. In AnariA. WHwrilil.. mil C.lla..: A. , Ml.„ d.bi l.l— Cl.b C.t. ll 1 l� .lr— . Mptbo . l -ri- ' u. Oul, ri. II-. lll-.b.u.W-b.. Major i Health Eil. and P. E-: Minor Mflk nod So . Sei.; W Clubl Neuman Club; Trarh: Ttork Captain. P a o, Jo . Pnlrn . Wu h.. Majar: P. F..: Arm Voa «� Hall: Snr. Treaa,. Vico Prc . Mnoon Hall: Hoao Coui 9m Irorlwr ' Callcgr; Vice Pin llamra Club. Vcacrana Heoainc I ' nU: Vliillcik Clubl M at«- - ——— crar? Club; O. C_ R ' .; Aoirtb.-an Squom banco; Rail Cr aa; Nature Study Croup; Caere Improvement Clubl Public Focura: Conlrthury Club. ; Ct«� Coon ' ♦«; R be ' Who •er. Jloa, Rllaoabura. Wok.. : Minor- So . 8 1-1 Buakeiball; W Clubl Track| S� t.af .uMlli Raaakall.S brood or, Corol Broil, Rarr.n.bur . Mi-ourl. Mayor: r.n. Art: Ninon • Son. Sri.; Tmwlcr from Consul Ui-ou.i ,b. Bebrooder, Morelo J, Zillah. R aah.. M i� t i So. Sri.| Minor.: Motb; Phy. 8 1.| G o . Football; Sh Coinot. M.,n-.n Hull; Vi« Pf« . m So Co«m. v V. 510.1 0 ianl.riat. Mi UNO. gl f k f r , Morlho fr t oa hd u l o, Ellmabur . � d., Molar: E. lnb. Minori HI.lory; Trawler from W. R. C. E.; Lit 21 JUNIORS The annual Junior CUm Barn Dance was the main event sponsored by the Junior Class this year, hxisling city fire restrictions which prevented the utilization of vari¬ ous means of decoration, the traditional affair was a huge success was attended by a very large crowd clad in jeans, shirts, and barn¬ yard apparel. The usual beard-growing contest was sponsored, with a great many students co-operating in the contest, and the fried chicken raffle was also included in the evening of lun. Officers for this 1947 year were: Howard Foster, President; Mabel I.egg, Vice President; Catherine Fisher, Secretary; Beverly Cox, Treasurer, and Pal Casey, Social Commissioner, 22 1141. Jana Hull. Olynpia. V� h.. Major: ll-«� - 1C . Minor: lad. Aft. Hotir Er Club Sent -: A. C. E.i Kapp Doll 1 1 VWa P� � «. kr� «� i� n Cla : l «piia : Atuaini Mar M«n «ial RM . (4Mi. Chalrraaa; Who’ Vh� in Araarwan Unitnailaca aa4 Col Uff . Ilr k, Jukn A„ Narko. Vtaah.. Maim: Srien � -. Min... Maab; Tranalr fram i.torcu Srknal « Tr.himli«� and Vaklraa |r. Calkfi; N � man Club: flttthall. Kunb, VI4rlon, Cm let City. Waah. Hurt, IlnMy, Taliara. mh.. IMam: Horn Er.; Iml. total Eng. U raiur : OImi Hjakrm Ift. IKmim Clab Scribt. II«A«. IUIm, l.llaraimrg, %..k Mint : (.•cli lt: Fbj«b I bu. - w� .; kappa IMta f ’l. I ' .Mt, Palrlri .1, lamp. It4, Map r: C4 . Warn lad. Art : ' O. C. V. Pr« .: A R. A, Pr a.i A. M. S. Uwnl: So . Gnmrn. Jf Clan. kn. Sopboranr Clm; Set. P(a Ambn I Chair¬ man Irlrnnini T«i. Cat. Btttfi . Tvppcnb Wa4.„ Maim: IV I-: Minor: or. Sri.: C.lrfc� N � . ■ • « - ■ II A. pirn Mp.j Jr. I.laaa Trn—-; Chatman llntirrnnini Dalirr. llrtkrta W. I .at. C a ilia. Yakima. Waah.. Maim lluna E .t Mina : Sricurr: C. V. C. � C Chit M R. V i D� l-4� Ctnh. Crain. J� • � W, Tn| rai«h., A 4, Ma|or: Ptr Eapttrmt Pauriaa, Uwa. kittiiaa. l ' anlk. Majea: Lnjii.f . Miami 8pM h| Pan Aoxnrau Clab St A. C. L.; O. C W. I Wrnan, Jaaai. I.htian. Waab. ' i� k r, Calhariata. .I.lmlt- I nr a. lij«: Ilii.iac : WhUU h Clah Ctt-ho.; Paa-Aairriraa (.tub: Jr. CUa S«« - llo.lior, IIjm II.. Mr H«fton. bail.. Mtpf! Srlrat -. Ulnar: Math.; I. K. • Caanl: S. G. A. Nf. ( iimi. : Miarxt Hall Vicr Pin, •’•••a , lla� jrd H„ fV km ia. latb, Maim i !irliar i Manor: Math : Pnr Jr Clam: Dakr of t. K.‘� . • t u t«r. Marmn. i ul � lll| A I ' uohri M km. Ilw|iilair . Maim: I’. E : Miia i !• ' ! . 1 HA. I.onn.: A. A !C Str.; Vhllha Club: V. R. A. Gorloa, J m H.. Allah. Ink, Mara : Viran Mlnm; Math.; Matur of YatvilIt: Sinaia M«. Malm « l Jtalor . I. «ra«, Claranrr. Putallup. Waah. Caorto, MU S tr r wi , « ranalla. Modi.. Ma|or Mi i , btiaur: !w� r. Sri.; Stun Mu: Iran- linn: Prra. Tit Chli ■•III !W «t� i: Cheat; Chairman a( Sue Linkanl He iir«ot� t Sk : t ’tt I.ikuImih, tlninla, Klttnaa, V«i.. Mtnarc Hum Er.: Cm|.; Ind. Aria: A. C. E.: Whitbark Club: Choir. Ilmwr. Lmlio. El Iraabutf. WaaA. IImokii. Mull I .. I.raiupr, Had.. Slum: t -� lis:i ' al S«ir« � ; Miuar: Sir, Sci.: W. H, A Vlro Pr«.: Crirr Reporter: Cilei Nrvt Kdilofi Impalm VW� Praa. t lAairaian Tab. Culm, hi Tc MraiHilal lll tf- S� f. Conm. kwnU Halt; Hrrodaaraai; Ckairiua Hun roaaiog H. A. Mn ti Hull. Una. f ' aulabo. tub. Ma,or: P. E.: Miner: Hon- E .: A W. S V .rr Pn . . A. C. E. Pie .. V.r Pi .. !W.| Hon- Rr Club Vribr. Propim Chair mini n |im Mu; H. K. A.; Canpu Crirr Spuli Editor: Inlet Club CounHI: P. E. Ma.it om.i Minor (.lab. Hormibrook, Lot , Si.e � i Uh. Waah.. Major: An; Minor: Lit.; lyifilin l(i tori«ni Kappa 1 1 IImmUk; M ' aatmiauirr Clab; A. C E. Ilidit.ir. Irani , Vial. Wot.. Maioi: AM: IHtPIl Mad� | A. C K. Il« ir l . Clab; Kap¬ pa PI: Kappa Hr Ho Pi: Til Chi: Boa !: Chair. Ilotffcr . Jrrr.nriir, KlUwAvif, Raah.. Miaora: Mim : Speech: Lil.: Nr «. •«• Club Tina .: O. C. W. Club; Ilya ken AdrertsMag Mgr. ' ISM. Jark, traara . P bo lin. Wok.. Minorat H enr Kr.: Sir. S� i . Mu •ir: Tianafri f... i W. S. €.1 A. C. R.; Sl«ma Ma: V. V. C. A. Jantv, i ia, Yakima, fid. I.joconbarlivr. William. Profile. Waal... Major« P. E.; Miner: Iml. Ana: W Cliib Vim Pin,| Tontkallj Ckalrnaa at Staliilir War Memorial Bldg. La«u. M.ibel. Kittita . WoMl.. May : lli ior : Hru.lotean Sr -.: O. C. � C.s Jr. Clm V.rr Prr . I iiMirr. Mara, Pari Antrim, Wo .. Minor.: Minor); Lat.: Troaeler I ram Tarotaa Catholic Collr.j« : Nrwraaa Clab: A. C. E. I.uilsngtun. M arret t a. Bolbrll, Tad T t«rll, P� rn, TaoiiM, tuk.. Mi|u: Mum Er.s Minor: Engliab: l M (.r Irom C. P. K; Itcmc Er. Clab: A. C. E. M. Naaoara, Hall) l.ou, Yakima, luk., Man : Htetory; Minnr: Horn Er.j Tranalrr Iron u. of m. Morion. John Phillip, WCMtrikro. Ink., Milan I . E.; Miaora: Eag; Cct- •im; Traoalr Imn E. tt . C- E. Hartrulir. Brit Jo. Puyallup. Tub.. Mluont h«� ki H|arrk: Kng. | TlMibr tram Tnon tuiknlti Collegia; A. C. E.; Nmni Clob: K«p. Kanola IUum Couoril; Colonial Ball Quern. Hittll. K« ' « V Klchiriit. OfnI. tH n� hr|. � n� lrr� . Faakrr, llr Ua. Waal,.. ' 1 ' � •� : ' •••• • ( t.l l. H. A.: Ca-ChilriiM Plan and Buie I«rm.. Sluoflil � ' Vtroianal Bl.lt -rha—i-, KiM. Waab.. Maiw: ' Iramln lion � 3- C.; • H. A. N Pi, (.Itk: Caaapu CrWr; H.akra 17. V.IA VhaWA Tu«mU � . Via..... Ua. Art.: H.� r ICr.l Maw,: Ski Club: H� .r r. Club; A. C. E. N� a� U Vvin, «wr.i.-wn. Mlw wri. 4-o.ral Gaul Tn Irai . Oatral Mtwoart Bur CUIIagt. Warr«n� Vort, Ml.«uri. i|aiair. Vrrnan, Stalll� . tab Iini ' -T Iil « . Wak.. Milan SrimKII Mian. Illnan; I.ia.f.l Iran Yakima lr. CnlWgr. liall . Pal. Yakima. «� h. I Ida., Ru.mM. Mil.- « .. Mijo, � � !«...: FanUM. Hn-Ulli W Club Sp.-M-Am. Vldualib. Mar . H .|ul m, Baah. % «4r, lUnklil. Thar Waab. � Mb. Boarr, Thorp. t a� b. «rbtr. IvHi. 1, Rltaaakacg. lak. Imi. Uim, CcnltalU. � « A. Min : lit. I • •; Hi� lorr. mbila. Murrell Stall It Ua|nr M kna.nU W Plan.; 3. C A r.: HoairrotaUc CMii Ortrl . uair: Mima. Mn� � E .; Sigmi Ma l a Hi� -««: Haiurnaiini Ba n yan Chi W; Aauiita, Jtalrt, IUn � . B aab.. naa Cl« � : Vr. Ni|.lanoit I Imi: A. C. � - Major - Mualft Miaw: Hataa- Er ; V� . Fft.h- St, Sub l. ml-aol Hall: Ifaplteaa; Suitaa Mm; Zirklrs Frank, Orting. «� Sri.; FUN Mgr. Football; Lit : Pan Aw� � riraa Lraga: IW M-anaan Hall: Wa.ktf |ka-ai-4� Cllll Pira- Mb : Fayrb.: Mlaaf lllatar : 5 -. liaabttbalI Mgr. I B Club: “kirtaia U ' bilbrtk Clak: AlbUla €•« •• Vlr ana J«altra: D� |«f Mil..! Hvakrtm «71 Ham. Hulk, Prat land. Or, .a. Minor.: S� w l«h: lad. Arte: Haw • -« |r T Club ' ••• • Pan l.i.rlraa Club: Vraalafc. mu —, «Jm., I il. � hiir� . Wauh.. Wantei ;•««.: LH.i � bl«bmk Clul.j -� • IMHkl Club I « - ■ o� r. Ult . Yakima. Waah. Ihim.kt. iulaada. Ellruabaag. CfU. ■•Wra. Port .Inert . .. W. 9rt.: Minm: M—. llri.Ua . ljr«� M. S iba� l� . • a� k.. Man I ll� . H‘i Basketball: Tta«ki « Club: VelatlV. Club: Baakntball: : M anr Scacue ; l r r r [ c E [ [ 20 SOPHOMORES The main activity sponsored by the Sophomore Class during this year was the (.upid’s Informal, a tolo dance held during the Valentine season. The Sophomore class also sponsored the candidates for the King of the Cupid’s In¬ formal, who were: Harry Flesher, Lyle Kinney, Hal Chambers, Ronald Rhoades, and Ray Jongeward. Intermission at the affair was highlighted by the crowning of Ron Rhoades as King for the Day. Mrs. Hitchcock, Dean of Women, performed the crowning ceremony. Officers for 1947 were: President, George Moergeli; Vice President, Dwight Dart; Secre¬ tary, Joy Breshears; Treasurer, Betty Byars; and Social Commissioner, Dwight Dart. 27 4«raa� wff. JolUot Soar 1-ok . W I tuber. M n niii Sooltle, ' •■•h. Itirnrll, Cliorloai Kailliai • Broil . HuWrii IJlen.bom, � ’■ • Hr -k, sblrUyi HI«oibn� «, IUumii, II otine i toll. Mlolob, Helen i DImmUib. B ' nali. Hlod oe, Hoi B’o h. Member . Mnryi Be k. Rlombcr k, TM w i, m o h- Blue, Barbara: Teeine, � � • Himi. Betty I P � iMiih • Hr-xHurd. Belly t kaooeL . I k. llrulM. Sklrloy I UuMawlal . m e h. llmW«r«, Joy t Hoik, llr on. Hetty t v� |hii� . B o h- IWirli� ri. Utanen l.� wbl� � . B e fc. Kian. Boll i Oi Worn, B ooh. OufOM, Mi k al. Seattle. B ook. Ililon. KilUn Seattle, toll. 4 lark, R rb.ii.i; ll� ar , ok. Unk Bllllem: H ol i, Be h. ( Kmc : Siorlio , tub. 4 nocyiitin. I tolvn i kaklma, B e b. I raeferth, Borkifas Terumo. B ' oak. 4 r«iabl «i IWoii Voknoo, B A. Crwly, DmiUi Cmdmr l oll . k«k. Iren, B Ilium; Ulwbuwu B ok, 4Iorll� i Jcmoi: Le lte, Alk {tollmen. Milton t HUe-bunu Bob. Uort, D «hli Bol o«, B ob, Davk lleoiry � IUr«.bur t , B oh. Hay, Merino I B ifil . � ok. ! •� , Mel� ln; B ' npele, B o h. Iluelap. MbyBiaj B kilo bill—, Bo h- II y man. Mo bar 11 Hba-kuni. Bo b. n«ry, Roleml i l.� � nbit . B a k. Port lor, Jeon 4 Bo o City, B � h. Uaviorno. Ion rro. er. fob. Court , riilllipt TVurp, Bob. 2H I.llclirl.t. Wifcal� a« Pu7� l «i� . Wank. lioMr. Hobi • l «.|� r ni� h. Mack. UriMltltffi l.oiton, W.ick. (,«nilr, Mlollrail: PurlU� «li •• Hal«r n. La ni i OotroHa, k Hall, Hatty )wi kaboa . moah. llanMik, Nimi i Yoklmo, m’och. ll4M n. MaWli Pinxlluii. � k ' lUaxin, Nari� rb« ukima. 4 � li. Hard. IhtMi WMUIrkn. fuk. II« hi I r ii. Victor: Oktooyao, � .h. tlnerrr. l.fM� � | Viklma, IU(«WmmI, Job l l lboiburr. V� � k, lUw-nih. Allrat Vok l a ac . 4a� k. Ill4c, l.orcn : Tccowc, Junta . J c«i linden. t� � k. jahncoo. H«)HhM) ru7olU|i. moch- Joliaoon. Vlrnlnlni a� l4r. Or . Juno. Rckicl: Yakima. l«k. JerRMuan, Rci; Fllcotibur . mack. Jiikakc.Uonnrd| Ikinbcn. jslhj. Mari « Mack, klda. Jcmfi | % aklma, Wacli- kooRf, BnLyt fon r i� k, ma«k. Kaudlcn, kcnatlli: l’llan«kurR. m ' oeh. kut h. Rkee | Scclllc, m c-.lt. kcunl . Mole i tkimc, hIi. I lioaki. Jobi da Dim, m� ch. I.racial. Mar t Mlanckara, c� li. lack Lnadl | Nellie, � oh. Hillwn, km.I, tJIanikoric. m ' oah. Mrlkrroaotl, Habarl: Vkl� kclanoo. Wank. Mrlkona-.U. Jcimm i TcHimn, m’oeh. MrValay, Robert: Rn4� k m oah. Mack, It a i ; ill alt, oah. Maicr. ketno i fhalluak, m ' oali. Mcmv ClajMBI T |tf«ilili. m ocb. Mil.—I. rkyMtaj Yakima, Wadu MoarRcdl. Kouanalate, m ailt- VldkoM, Doll, rail Hi 111 coil, math- 2 I pibitl. I.lirl-tlm ; CvUrailalr, Kimm, Dntr i w d’-4l a� r. I«luk« O ' DtMliui, J«Ut � il .k m. ' a fc. (Mm;. I.rvla i a k. 4lUua. i H: Hlp« b«in. Or . Hum ' I 11 Mam. � � k Ikbvrn. r«if« i uIimuIi, «Ii. Pattillo. Pi«t NlMMkurc, a� k. Fr� li fl� bt Malah. l 4i. Mliodr-. Kim t •‘ralll . tail . • ! • , LuU« «« u r, mh Samjnn , J« n jMua fr. � !•- Stall , Timm 4 ll Ham. Wadi. SaMWlhaaiW, l r .lll ; ar utw, • !•• Swim alia, Modi liaiooMf. W h. HfcNwr, Urmnti ViUma, «•!� • «lwli n. 11 11 ; Ulra b«ri, W«ili. Ikallb, Ivnlrn; Ora ill� . • . NimIm, � f n; Sulll . aik. Villr, Farli Poal.i«. W� iK, SpJawn, Hunaii . � p � n. U a k. m� n. I� ii«� : CaainMii k. Mroaiu RuWri; tra nl t � . IU(t� s I ' aiildiu, Wm . Tailor, ll.irl; U 1 fi� Wnrw, aal� . Ta;l«r. laelliai 1 kim«, U a k. am Duna, latinari laairJu Waih. � rr. Jam i Pr « • � , Ra4t. « lM n. Rirkiril i Purl Or. hard. � � b. 1 m 4, Frank i FJaaa, % a k- Vka.t, Uaunilut P l«a� , k hlpfls Jnlini WlMaitU. Hunt. « hiinrr, Ra ili i Qn a� M. Wadi. % Ilham . W lalfrrdt tll� n kuru. W� � fc, Uilmol. Ja m MiMf Uib . ltd. % ll-uo, lllll: l llr .b rti, % a k. Ularanl, kaa-l t O Muaa. Vaah. Alauakr. 4 lark i lllno.kaMn. W «h. Makar. I ' Lmi %crr«� , � ab. Hon, Mll.lrrd: Orillia, W« k. 30 ItaWhrr. iwu«w.. cawn. Mw r«iiK « ■•!� - Ilwli. R«i m 4 Ii Omak. � w i. Cl«rf« Nan ' a ' fc- tanalaaliaa, J«i llUinknrtt, • • Dwl.tr. L?l«i I; an4� l � � , � a� lt. Urn —, Bararl j Protaar. m a fc. G«als llamas Pari l «rlr -� •• lUiaur. Caanal Mifcltia. h- ItMip, Vtraimiai Pm«all | . % a� k. kifk . Julia: ki«i ai, u li- Mtrrv illunt luppral.k. � •! ' Rirli inl.ua, Maraaral; UlaaUiiira. ■•Hiraaitrf, ura� aa; ZiUah. ■� � � aa ill . Jaanata. B an« lllr. R Tharlon. Ill Yakima. wli. labia. DiwmlriiM «a|Mla. % a� h. 31 FRESHMEN The traditional events of the Freshman Class were building and lighting the Bonfire on the night preceding Homecoming Football game, a contribution in the Home- Parade, and a skit for Homecoming Stunt night. Other activities were sponsored and planned by officers of the class and their committees such as formats, dances, and a picnic in Taneum. Officers for this year included: Larry Gantt, President; Jim Brooks, Vice President; Phyllis Schroeder, Secretary; Dianne Marble, Treasurer; and Mary Dowic, Social Com¬ missioner. 32 Adam . Tar 4«a W , I Uu t � |w� i� . ■••• tlrwailw, Barbara: Snn|a«liiiW, %4 k lUtMilar, n : VmIIIk kmbrif. I llr bu«. W � 4 i. Aadrr.cn. tl.IC.r.l� ' IpoAaa . � � • . (■dmiMi. DotaaM Abiriim, ® � � h. Aailpftum l.lurUi Mary.HII , f nK- ArfNff, Mjrll� a ; -aal«lr, Arimiruac. Floyd: Mom l.ahr, � J k. Arndii. liwrvit : B liHa ' Slum . •� � • Arthur. I Ilea i Pn� .ll.t| . UhlraHcfc, Jumr i Knubi. Ba.lt. iil(M lUr. I UrMMt s Manlfim . � •� • Vuula, I iu l� « ; aklmu, Hn li Hwr. !4irki i Vitil . twli. Ball . hbrlr ♦ 9— h aaa l alh. B ' aOi. lltriUn . JiimiMi lilah. i4ii brl i ! a«h� l l . B a h. Ha-tin, Johns AUrdfrri, t««k. Ilnki, Nirbirdi IliMxburi. � � -b. Ilftrdua, UjIm: Ilood.port, Ht-bMi, JarAs Port tniirlr., l ath- llalaar, Olisai ifil ' t. Baalb. lUniaa, Alt Tnroaaa. B nalt- Ibm. Ibtl i btrait, t ad. K mu, Hatty: Bvthdl. a� b. Bartn. John: kirblaail. lltrr . Jobnt ■� ••!� •, � « b. Hrntrs Krrnarrtan, Bn Hualtrhrr. Hamid: AWrdtra, ok. Bunjornt. Hobs HI b4.m� � , B «h- Bramvn, llarry i B ..II. B ..II., lob. BrH.lir.rv Molls B apato, Bn.li. Nrasurd, I .111 ton . Tharp, Baah. Hraokt, Gllbrcl s l r.br Tall B a«lt- UraubK Jamr t Halhoin. B ««h. Ilrw.ik v B .illrr i Hanlon t.lly, Baah. Ilroon. Una i laklma, B aah. Ilrvvn. Dorothy: Mary •� dir. B � � h. 33 Hr � « n, Fart: Ulrmbvrc, l«h. Br� n, Juanita: Vikim , l«ih Hr? urn, Binili RlrhlnMl, l«� li Blll| iotium, V«ik, Hurd, I IIImbi i l Hurkrlt, filririi i V� iil� , I Ilurrrll. Rclirrl | I ll « lniry, ««li Hurl. U� r u««i Yukima, � «ih. Ilullrr , Hwknru i Naitlioll, ' A mIi. Ililofct, Ollivlo | IllMiakaru, %a«ll. I cblf, V iUU« t uam 14 . � J k. ( ' .•Ik, I w4«n. ! um; I 4 , � J k. ( niMun, I olUon. ( J Mum i� k. (.•miiiuk, BumkII ; Ytiatam. � h. • Marla: Mlintiurw, ( •ill! , Marolil; Grand i ul� r. � � l� . I.armod?. Jjumi: Ulrn.korw. «li Cato . Hrrihit Omuk. 1 i h. (h-iitdlrr, Too. | � at . ( Irmrfu, l.mci ' n.lmoltk, l«ii. ( «lr«MK, Jtari Tuf|itolalk, � r h. ( ' •■alio, CIi � Imi l.nUfKilal., toh. ( a«k., Howard t IUf 0 bu «. RmIi. (ualMBA, Uaaald; ' A ««ti. Iruiuki. K.iIiImki l« U ImIU, 4 - .. ( «p«, I.M n.iidi IWaliW, R.i k. IrtkirM, dWaam 111 IJuai. � i-h. trio . Jum ; ■ p� k.n., B aali. Crl� M, VMini Ft. Lk 1 mi, Wmmh. Cn«u, J 0 .. 0 : Ua Mum « a«ii. l unalxhtm. Uoanai a«tl� . Rtdi. liuttrk, Vlrlun; � � -li, utiinc. Kil« : UUntFunt, t a.li Hilton, l al� � ; kiriland. � � li IIkm, Dorulha 1 Toffoaiib, idi. Kuo, J••!•■! Mlraibori, t«(h. IM|., IM«mt l’u|wau, Va.li. IM|i, VrtiMiu, .|mIii, Rail). IMfltakund, bwliald) ThahaM . % ««li D«rt� , A. J.« nifii.Ur , WmIi. Mk (4r li Mu«m Ink , «Mk. IUi� f. HoimM i faahMr , � h. Omm i UaalM, I) m, Jk Iiim; W tluburi. W� � h. Dawla, Man : T� to� «. M � � h. Ihalin, Ktainvlh i ' •« Harbor, l«� k. ItoKiin, William t 1 ' nli. Itun ' l ! n nalil i � i«b, |)«i� rll, lAit tuMnliW, hi� ln . Hobart j H qut « . « i k. EJrtoh, Pali «aat«la, W b. Krirktati, Juana | Pra.i.m, MaUa. Fmti, M illlianaa Ma.nr a. Ma k. I mm, l.loadi |.|l a tiiarj. 1 ' aah. ft. an . Ha ward i Eliaabairf. Vnk. Far . Leila i KI««vUI , M idi. Farrell, ftfai I ' llwaUaair . Math. Fataal. Grtaeaai Ubaakum, Math. Frnirb. Ii� r la I UUn hum. M ath. I laid. Phillip i (boa , Wash. I laid . fillCard; Par I T� atf« l, M ' aah. I ' aaId . Frrdi Perl To ••rail, M a la. I ' Urhrv, IKrki Hlrn.h r«, M «h. I I aitnn Saawn •lafta. U ' aali. Hint. UrdMi Wcbali . Yaalt. F paia, Feliraa ; Pudah . M ' aah. F rh t, Haanwlr i Mapiio, Math. I ' Mlcr, PNMM i aahaaar , M a h. FmHt, MraalaU; ftilMk.batrc Vab. ft ' r rater irk , flraadr t ■ � !•� idr. M«ali. Frtdmemkt, Vrraa) Vallb, Maak. FraNt, llilli I harp. Maak. Iratu, I kt lam . Tharp, M ' aah. Iraru, Uralnr; TWarp. M aah Fulkrraaan, I aril I’airaa lap, Math. Ftitlnr, Ihai IJlMtbiarc, Mad. Gantt. lllnioa; Madkrn, Ultnot . Gar raw. Robert: Noelrtann. Mnk. Gaol. Ha bra i; Pari kapclra, Weak. 35 4,ikhn -. Phillip: V wtww. Iroadwlk. Piadtnr : Yakima, tnh l.ould, U illiiim: Pu allup. � h Graham, Dolor | 41m ah. V ' ath. I.urham, F riar ; Pori lacrlei, « H Gray, l kr«ar« laklma, tail. liHrm I mnk . I(i l a, H a4 . Hull, Yoarr. IJIrmburc. W � «li. II..11 lot, Varai am|aaimli, Ink. H-iaihs, P-iol. Ulmibori:, � h. Ilaaoa. IUo; l.oldondalr. fall, IINanGrd: Hl n� bur� , l oh. llirrui, Franrroj K ooo4l. Waoh. Hardman. Inn i. Ilirknr , Vrriiaa I 4 Jo Hum ill- lUlfMil. Dirk: IhitM, � a h- IliHir . Joan i Puyallnp, laik. Ha . Wotlno; IJIan k«r|, Ink. ll� Jlp. Robin: HUrnkum, R� � k lira dir. Cahhi (haak, Waah. Monitor .. , In no x M womUk, Ink- llral , Paul i NiaaiUilr, l« li HhrWh , 4IU. Illrn.koia, ImIi. Il.aalln. I.orl Vmmmvm, � adi. 11 11 140, 4 hirlr i Can , � li. Hrlawi, )a—■; Crimapolii, laik. Holmoa, Norman: Pmlra, Wash Horton. War | Sin� iMilr . � h. Hwnt. ■hrhardf Fllroaabwr . � o h. Ml. Tod i Hlrn.ha.rN. a.k- Iluadar, Chidr : vhk, � rh. Ildaad. land Maa: fcntlaa, Ri k. Iraon . IUII: llllonohum. a h Iraon . John: Fllrmkora, t ' a� h. I.hrrooud. Loro i ) iianMldr, oli. Jarkaon, John: trnatelirr, � J k. Joaaro, Jork : llrrmWoo, (ha. Jarrrti, Hronr . an«ou ar, � ti. Jraoa, I. N ; Hrrklotua. l adi. Jooaaap, Mir. : Grandiiro, Mask, 36 Jr. 11, Alfred; Tappraiah. Waah. JuImmm, fun: Saallfo, iiihiiMii, (folly) folik, Johnann, lUki UUn.kuri. W ' aah. J lm iin. I r .l I foUk, � ' � ik. JiikniuB, RMbanli f«H Wa� fc. J«iru n n. (foil ) TtpfMltk, Waah. Junimtm, I.U« I: Tuf|i� nkli, 4� k. Jump, ; H 1 en� hnr . «k- kilMM, lludi w«di. Knapp. Harry t RkMcni, Wadi. kMrhitl, Chart « tlaiU . W ' aah. Knoll, Davidt lUhrrinn, W i Virginia Kao mo n. Dal : llkothu , «� h. Kamo . Cmpki ERIanahorp. Wadi. Kunl , Jiaai lllrn.hur . W� k. Korvaki. Marvin | Vlah, W adi. Konnlr, Rodney i 1 aklaaa, Wadi, kryncr, Mar? t Ufondiorn, Rail. Kuanor. Miirfov � lUffalu, W omtnn Kync-r, Mar? « I -adimarn, W a� h l anrolrr. Ilonard) -Sdali. Wa h. Lana, J«rr? I W hli Salmon. W’ H h. I anno r, Donald k Tort Anaafoa. Wadi, Larva, RofoHi Caahmaro, Wadi. LaTrara, Caali Lonarov. W aali. Leavitt, Hatty i haydlay, Wnfc. Imin, linni lakima, Wadi. Lr k llaaal, Hnattla, Walk, LH� rol. I -Ilian. Onalavha. lull. Linda, (does ; Pori tnpc , Wa«k. I.lula. Kan; Pori Ana . Waafc. I.nna. I Karla i Ridprf idd, W ' aah. l.iiMjfo«r. Ruhcri; «altfo Wadi. I.nrrna, Joan; karklku, Alaaka Lnrtia, Mickey i Inwiaak, Work. Lana. Vflknn IT—If, Wadi. Lana, W illiam t Puulifo, Waeh. I.undkara. Ldm Parker, W «k. Lynch, Barbarai Ulrnahor . Wadi. I.s n k, Buirwr : I llrw.burc. l ' «K. NiiiklraklMMr, Jwlm; P rl nui4r . MillMk, It.II: amj.. Montana Mapla, Uorolk. ; kalama. WkIi. Mirbla, Diana j Latanlw, toll. M imIi, Dai (al i � l|i«r lak. Vl� r li, Pk.lUat Fllawatbuao, m)i. M.i«%� , llalanat IU Mum, tuk. Mrll«niM«ll, ll t«nil ( , IMtoina, Ink. M«IUun ll, ll«l«a i lJUa kuri, M mIi. MrlivilKill. Iltaw � r l i lllMukati, Maf«ruth. Junta i Taranto, I«ik. M� kinl «, M-.rII.at Dalian, M M.-kniulit, UUt MUn ium, M aafc. Mr Nub. I.r-lrr t Pt «i Falla, l«lah Mf ' lwl, Ruth i Trowllaka, MrRwbbia, Jwkm Vttllr, I ' niIi. Mr aMoa, Jn«| Rlaunrk, V«ib. Mrtlr-r««.ir 4 l, llnrailiy I I llf n«b«arMi M ' aab. Malt, rail, llan. Pwal.ka, V ' aili. MtrrHI, Una t Harrali. Vaik, Mifkmrr. Ja i Ktanrairk, M «•!•, Millar, kllrnt halluw, V ««h. Millar. Uuytlt Tarawa. «h Millar. Halan: Pra.ur, W� ih. Millar, iaaiia I Yawrowaor. V wii. Millar, P I«t : Brrmrrion. 1 j 4. Millar. I ' tiao: Yabima, M aah. Min.ll.. M all; ; Ml.n.bura, M’aak. Mil. bill. Dows RapubJia, Vaafc. Moffat. Vlvlw| aumwav, Vwh. Mnklaf, HaiUami kanwaalak, Mwah. Mnllwarj. Iluat Itixl.w, la.h. M.ilunti, Dwroih? i I ' aaonu. M i k. Mual-itiua. 4.ana ; F MtUhw, Wjak. Moral . Pali Mall. MaRa, % wall. Morria, llwbi V.iillr, M wall. NurrU, Rot t Rkrhlwwit, wab. Martiwarw, Nall In VallW, Irak. M.tiirlrr, Itr.arl. 4 l.aa.an wrili. Mwah. 38 MoIIhIIm. Rubrrt Huuiun, KliJIipj. i«i u� «r. Wash. Nmi n, I rank . R apaln, � anh- Tumi Puyallup, V« k. Harold i Bulball, Waah. Vll« n. I.awraner: Twunu. Wash. W � h. VUna, Murlet Thorp, I«di. Xai.ua. Mar? : Tli rp. mli Uua, Karma; R« l a, ih. Krl.au. Ranald; Hlrndturc, ' aih. Xri.ua. Varraii Ulna.kune. Wa.h. Ktehala Hartka ltelie.ua, l atli. Kulle. tdaardi Yakima. l4 k. Kuanamartior, Crrlniibt � ' llra«ka a, R 4 h. Karmaa. MiraWili i I mlai, l ull. Xoriina. Jaha s Klka.kxm. Y «di. O ' Dea, John; lllrn.ktira. taih. I Iff laid, F.i I)B| North IUa«l. Ink. I Men. l ad i I llaa.kum. Inh. ll.barn, l.la%di Tkurp, l di. r� .|«a.ua. Jaank | l.an, � ' wk. (III. Jaha; Kllm.karu. «di, I ' .ilcn -r, llUk; Suan ' .iil., Y fc. I ' .iimiiubI, Jaa; Thorp, lah. f nrker, I ' KlUip; l.phrata, J� h. Pa� hrk, Hubert The Bella., Ora. Par.ua., itaUl I u.bmeee, Rath. Piamorr, Rebar! | Ilian.bur a, Ink. Pulsar. Shirley; krann.Wk, Y� .h, Paul.on, J laa; tla«|aiam. I ' aih. rauk.ua, Paal; llequiam. I wh. Payne, Jarklei lu.ailil ., talk. Pirn. LarRI i Hlmikart, twli. Prl«r «n. Pal, Kirkland, Waah. Pular.ua, Rulk | Kenaenirk, Vnk. Palblsi, William; HI an. bur . Waah. Palley, Juaa; Wapaln, W a.li. Pooler, Lara; Harth Band, Ink. Purler, Hardy a | lllon.kure. � uh. 39 Pootoo, Ku.noJI ran Orchard. Vuk PmIW, Bill i Ulmakari, t � h. I ' mm, t.uira ; llhaaburt. f� � h. I ' nai, MUm T0 0000. f« 4 i. folloo, Polar ( kbardara. a.h. Rtaniirr, Hill i Ulan.horn, «i k. n «nl r, Mon. l.ll«a iiur«. Wj b. R.laono, Uui ( lopponUh, Vaik ll muu n, Mir� jr� l j IJI o«hurc. 1 oh. Klfoaborrt, Monoid I I rlnldal. J� h. Rirliarits Miliaat Ulroaburc, � oh. RmIiI ihi. R lUiiat i l. hraU. t oh. IdiMis l.orratno; h« p lik . toll. Book. Moalaald; AftdonUU. Book. Moo, UuriMMj Mmioi, Vok Rvhrrltuo, John, tnap I .aka, R oh. RatnUml, Kaobon Mono, Uhl ' Mill , toh. Ratal, Mat i Honald, % o«h. RamkriM, Ihirn fcntloL, Voh. ««klo, Pool , Mil till . Ridk. V.odhorM, lirMMMlri llo UUoo, Roh. Vjadtlrnaa, kailiorlooi kd.u, Ink. 00.0, m ill rod , ElM.karR, t ' wk. ‘ rhr-lrk i 4 , Mortal Lrjanr. Roh. Vlimark, Moll, i Pool.ka, Moth. rk� oidor, kfaiirlk I R aklaaa, Roh. V-hroalo, l4«� onroi Hl.kloian. R oil. Vkruodw, Ph.MU komtrhoo. « oh. trhroodrr, lluna. i Nolih, Rok. Rrhtliiurkw, Motdi lalina, Roh. Vkt.h, Jnkai Riidm, Roh. ooti, Hoot i Rhlir h««o, R � k. oraod. Jo.ta � h«U«, R adi. VlMrd. Uuiao; anttfta. Moth. o«.aM. R IIIIim i aotilo, R oak. ollar«, Janao . MUa hur«. Ri h. toro.nl, Poll kirk land, R ' a.h. oil� o, katas Lnagaln, Ink. .thnnaan. Arlohii Halle , R.ih 40 Hkarp. l.iirilUi H «l«n, ! lik «r. Mkj Luhi «in� r. � J k. -barman. Pk.llia; kRon.hnr , Rank. Nhwvucd, Hilpki Vi fc, taik. -barman. Trd ; HlM k«W||, R aak- Mmm, Anilray; lAmikam, Viik. ! kor . Jaak; Fwyallnp, ! � , VmiImi k« a, ' � k- «� hmi W. IUII; V ipata, Rank. MiinpMa, Mwivm; kirklaml. Weak. -kirru«io� , r««i ni,..b«r K . Rank. —kadamL, I liarU . I ra.lan. Ink, Mulnr, lUrwlki 4 f� MV, Oracon Smith, Ikon 1 tkl� )• � ■, kok. -aaith. VauwUi ToppamUk, fatk. Hm«, Mlldrml; Mali. Ranh. Hnraaafral. Ann; Mvhvinnh, W ik. Nir «ll, Miilurd; Caalnlla, Aaik, ' pool , Dm« Solatia, Rank- «pta� R. M ti� 4 la|Mla. WaJi. Sprawl, Mary 1 Omak, Walk. SLaaalay, Hour 1 ValiU, R aala. Markwaalkiv, 2«fi Kaak ' •uawaad. ta� k. Mawa. Clifton t Swllla, � atk. Hlalabachar, Joaopk; SaBa lil , la k. ' Irwia, llaai klttlta , Rank. NavNMna, Tat j UUa-bura, Waih. larkiaan. Dulum.; blmaaik Ranh. HkMRlak, Hob; tJlwn.bum. Rank. Slraap, Rarmaadi t.randi law, Rank. Iwnahal. Frank; kankaa, Rank. Vlbart, Jobn: llafrara, lalurado -tuboil , Frank; AbortWon, Aa� k. y� arilmut, (.album; MUnnkum. Wok. HtluMar, Arthur; Orarlda. Wok, Tall man. Krilhi ' a MaBihh, Rank. Iarkanc, Manat naaipulmla, «h. TklaJa. Jaiaot Fora Tooaa.mil, Wad. Tkoman. Ralph 1 Yakima, Walk. Tkaaapaom, Dthaari Irairalla, Rank. 42 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE BAND 44 ★ BAND - ORCHESTRA - CHOIR Grand | crformanoes by all tin organizations in the Music Department were presented this vear. The department has grown tremendously with the increased enrollment of music students, and has had a very successful year. The band, under the direction of Cloicr F- Myers, and having two student directors. Clarence Ceorge and Kol ert Yetter. gave four outstanding presentations, besides performances at all basket¬ ball games. At the end of winter quarter, the band toured lapato. Tuppenish. and Sunny side, ami in March, presented a concert on campus. On May third, the organization participated in the annual Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival, and also played for part of the commencement exercises in June. The orchestra was formed only to plav for the “Mikado, and was not a functional organi¬ zation throughout the year. Under the direction of Stanley Linton, the choir presented the “Nativity” in conjunction with the Speech Department on December 13th ami llth. The “Mikado was given March 1st, and the Messiah presented April 3rd. Guest soloists for the performance were: Mias Margaret Scruggs. Soprano; Georgiana Moe. Alto; Ralph Schreiner. Tenor: and Sten Englund. Bass. On April 30th, and May 1st and 2nd. the A Ga|iella (.hoir toured on the coast. Seattle, Ta¬ coma. and Gentralia being the principle cities where concerts were presented. Both the men and women ' s octets performed at various times during the year, and participated in the programs pre¬ sented on the tour. MIXED CHORUS GIRLS’ OCTET WOMEN’S GLEE CU R 46 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS The Pine ami Industrial Arts Department of Central Washington College has Iwen growing steadily ' luring thr pa 4 ten year until it has attained the top-rank position in the state of Washington. While primarily a teaclwr-train- ing department, the two year commercial art pmgram i- attracting some of the l� est art student in tlw state. Every nwinher of tlw department is a spmali-t in some hranch of Fine or Industrial Arts, and with this division of interest in labor, they have become enthusiastic boosters of our ptogrum. Each one participates or sponsor several of the art activities on campus such as art exhibits, bazaars. art trips. Alpha Beta Chapter of Bela Phi. national art honorary, and many lesser art functions. During tlw past year an Art Wurisbop featuring Felix Payant. nationally known editor ami publisher of Design Magazine, was conducted on tlw campus, and the attendance by art construct inner in the state of Washington was so great that tlw department was scarcely able ta accommodate them. Also during this year much new equipment in tlw form of cupboards, compressors, tools, and bickers base hern added, and a new art mom on the fourth floor of the Administration building i Iwing finished to take care of the de¬ mand for extra spas-e. giving us four large laboratory rooms in the future. Last but not lea-1 i the constant display of art education material featured in the walk way of tlw Administra tion building. The art department, through thr efforts of the faculty and students, has religiously kept an ever-changing -how of the hest art exhibits and class room work on display in the halls where everyone in school may enjoy them. 47 DRAMA ★ Tin- first major dramatic production of the year was Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman ' s comedy, “George Washington Slept Herr. Acted and staged hy the members of the Dramatic Produc¬ tion class and directed by Norman Howell, the play was presented in the college auditorium dur¬ ing the latter part of fall quarter. The cast: Mr. Kimber. Leonard Juhnke: Newton fuller, George Maneff; Annabellr Fuller, Naydene Johnson; Madge Fuller. Christine Nesbitt; Steve Eldridge. James Ware; Katie, Barbara Clark; Mrs. Doug¬ las, Alice Carlson; Clayton Evans, Al Thornton; Rena Leslie. Michael Chapman; Hester. Wilinina Cilchrisl; Prudence, Margaret t rie; Uncle Stan¬ ley. Dan Ranniger; Leggett Frazer, Bob Nolte; Tommy Hughes, Charles Zafforoni; Sue Barring- Ion, La Verne Halgren; Miss Wilcox. Phyllis Hunt; and Mr. Prescott, Dave Marsh. Instead of producing a second full-length play in the winter term, the Drama Department joined the Music Department in the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. The Mikado, in the auditorium on March 7th. Gerhardl Dieckmann. stage manager for the Drama Department; Dan Ranniger. member of lire Dramatic Production Class; and Dawn Zimmerman and Rol ert Har- kema, students of the Art De| artment, designed, constructed and decorated the set for “The Mikado under the supervision of Mr. Norman Howell and Mr. Neil Koch. Mr. Willard Stevens directed the acting of the principals and the stage deportment of the ehorus. Make-up was done by members of the Maskers and Jesters Club. In the spring quarter a program of one-act plays by British and American authors was staged in the Little Theater. The presentation of the plays in the Little Theater with its limited seating ca¬ pacity necessitated four performances of the bill. Tire successive performances contributed greatly to the experience of the student actors by their appearing several tiroes in the same play before differ¬ ent audience . DANCE Several outstanding courses are offered in Dance for both men and women students at CWC. American Dance includes square dancing, couple dancing, such as the scliotlische and polka, and some social dancing. Ballroom dance is offered in the winter and autumn. Basic Rhythms which consists of physical education and dance activities ap- ★ proachcd through an analv is of the rhythmic forms of movement, and working with percussion instruments is also included in the dance courses. Dance I. an introduction to dance as an art form, covers discussions of the history and philosophy of dance and practice in body movement and control. Dance II is the composition dance course which deals with more advanced techniques of modern dance study, principles of composition as related to dance, and opportunities to create original dances. The Do-si-do Club has been revived on the campus this year, with a considerable enrollment and much enthusiasm. The club sponsored an evening of fun on May 14th. taking the place of the regular SGA Wednesday night dances. Square dances, schottisches, simple mixers and the grand march were featured throughout the evening. 51 I FOOTBALL 52 Opening the 1946 football wt on against Whitworth College at Spokane. Central steamrolled to a 21 to 7 vic¬ tory. Running am) passing were the keynotes of the attack. Central ' s first loss of the season went to the University of Washington R Squad at Seattle by a score of 20 to 7. The B’s out-distanced Central in the air and on the ground. On a muddy home field Central took its second league game of the season, by defeating St. Marlin s, 7 to 6. Although out-gained on the ground. Central came through with the winning score. Playing for all they were worth. Central’s team came from behind a 13 to 0 score at P. L. C. to win 27 to 20. Ed Bartlett’s ninety-two yard touchdown run was the highlight of the game. Eastern Washington ' s supposedly bomb-proor ' team left the Ellensburg Homecoming after losing the annual football game. 7 to 6. Central had Cheney beat all the way. At Lewiston, Ida., the Central Gladiators walked off with a 26 to 6 win from the Lewiston Normal. L. C. Car- mody’s three touchdowns topped the bill. The highlight of the season was the annual invitational Pear-Bowl game at Ashland. Ore¬ gon. on Thanksgiving Day. The la-ague Champions lost a hard-fought game on a muddy field to Southern Oregon Col lege of Education by a score of 12 to 8. The Wildcats, 1946 Winco League Champions, were honored further by the selection of their fullback, L. G. Carmody, to play in the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco. ★ ★ ★ COACII LONDA1IL Left to right: Hill. RE; Hake, RT; PKne.RO; Bon. LC: Merit. C| LT; Kapc.l,I-E- .e r to right: Bnnjorni; KanuUs; Davln; H� u er; Slrauluil: ThoimpMHi; Kinnei The squad of 19U held light lo tlie 1912 Wiiico Championship which Phil Sarboe’s team won before the war. Along with this C. VC. climaxed their season by going to the Pear-Bowl and sending their ace L 0. Carmody to the Shriner’s All-Star East-West game at San Francisco. Central with only two graduating seniors from the squad. Kinney and L. 0. Carmody. can expect to have one of her best teams next year. Central Washington had three men on the All-Stars of the W inco League. L. ( . Carmody. full¬ back chosen to go lo the Shrine game; Edward Bartlett, fast-moving back from Toledo, Oregon; and Leo Hake, blocking star from Ellensburg. Bob Osgood, regular Central guard was named second all-star aggressor. 54 AWARDS L. C. Carmody, fullback star wa� awarded the Honorary Captaincy by hi teammate and the Inspirational Award by the W Club for the 1946 season. His outstanding ability and leadership were duly worthy of this acclaim. Leo Hake, ex-navy man and star conference tackle was the recipient of the Blocking Honors. Hi offensive play «n out branding, and charging through opposing line-, he con¬ stantly upset play before they weir even started. Lt t ta right: Bn nl. E: Kiuurt. El Hill. Kt X«pr l, El Koo, E- SCORES Central Washington Central Washington- Central Washington..... Central Washington. Central Washington 21 .. 7 1 . of W ash . .20 31 2ft 7 6 7 . 6 27 P L. C-. .. .20 26 N. Idaho .. . 6 8 Ashland. .12 L+fi � ri|tl; n«gta d. C: Bwi. CJ. COACHES Central was piloted by new coaches this year, Johnny Londahl. who succeeded Jerry Lillie, and Amir Faust, for¬ mer Central athlete, a� MMant coach. Londahl and Faust did every- good job possible as Cen¬ tral ' winning ux out of the eight games and the Winco Championship reveal . r.� p rate: harm . HB: Komi. MB; VirScc. MB: I.. HU: Car- rr■� «!� . L. C.. FV: Sdaeycf, HBi 9 ' « � la. M� Batiom raw: Brr n. HB: Dwrr. HI1. W ' r :«!•(. EB| l.«sg-r U rt� r. HB; B� rii� lirf, HB: Banlm. Hit. “Elgie, fulback star of C. W. C. E.. Parted hu. football career in 1910. W ar interrupted hie play for a while, but in 1945 In- returned to Central to play once again. Helping C. W . C. in basketliall and track, he stayed on to complete his final year. During the season 1946 47 Ely was the main stay and pilot of our sc|uad. Being a goes! runner lie led the conference in scoring. ,4s a result of his outstanding ability he was elected to play in the East-West All-Star game at San Francisco on New ear s Day. L. C. is the first Central student to have this honor. It is a rare oc¬ casion that a fellow- is chosen from the smaller MchoolB. L. G. CARMODY Along with this honor, his teammates elected him as Honorary Captain for this season, and the W Club of Central awarded to him the coveted In¬ spirational Hotary Award. I 56 I I I I I I I ] ] ] ] I 1 I GIRLS’ PF.P CLUB President Vice President Secretary. Treasurer- Peptorian.. .Ruby Gomer Hail tar a Clark Rom Ono Joy Brrshearsi Rosulie V hitner Hack row: Baer. Shiriey; Cuntle, Winifred; Malaya. Helene; Neluon, Norma; Bow. Mildred; llalgren. La- Verne; Scbroeder, Phyllis; lane, Gerry. Third row: Olney. Leota; Violetta, Margaret; Byars. Belly; Bennett, Evonne: Panwns. Jan; Sampson. Jean; Blomberg. Mary. Second row: Nelson, Marie; Roe, Charlotte; Cam¬ eron, Colleen; Snydet, Fern; Corner, Ruby; Oreo, Rose; Clark, Barbara; Loren . Joan. Front row: H a no o ai , MaM; Williams. W innie: Biesliear-. Joy; trie, Margaret; Caviorno. Lee: Nelson. Mary. ★ BASKETBALL 58 Spirited Winco competition was at its peak this year, but the Wildcats came out with only two losses, both to Cheney, one game being the play-off held at W enatchee to determine who played in the Kansas City games. The ildcats lost the game 55 to Gt. The season ' s basketball record is as follows: CWC . 48 .40 1 l . 54 VS. U. of British Columbia. 40 CWC 50 U. of British Columbia. ..44 CWC 55 vs. ..47 CWC $2 .53 .71 .38 CWC 59 .28 CWC 73 .57 CWC .77 54 CWC .43 CW C . Western Washington . .51 CWC CWC 56 39 CWC 74 .58 CWC 74 M CWC 43 ...50 CWC. .45 vs. Pacific Lutheran College.. 42 CWC 95 s CWC .54 .45 111 B9 S3 cw . .83 vs. Seattle College... 47 CWC. .89 vs. Western Washington.. ... 39 Play-off game held in Wenatchee: CWC 55 and Kastern Washington 67. Front ron: Coach Amr Faust. Larry Do wen. Milt Dallman, Fred Petemon. Mickey Rofrr . Jim Adamson, Dean Nicholson. Coach Nicholicn. Bark rote: Pete Puljan. Hank Sliva, Don Stetson. Jack Graham. Chuck Long. Bryon Rude, Harvey Rude. Joe Nygaard, Jack Huhhord. COACH LEO NICHOLSON HONOR AWARDS The CWC lump S,„ad in winding up iu .947 « ■ -« • « � ' - ‘“ k � • « � , ' ,, • ward on the team. . . Sliv. .� not onlj elected inspirational winner (or .he par. aeaaon. hut war aim vo.ed .a honorary captain. Stt«a rerurned Central lari fall alter completing war service. ALL-STARS The Washington Intercollegiate conference barkcb.il coaches chow. Fred Person and Dean Nicholson ss Star Wineo Team of IW7. Tliere two fellows were among top accrem in the league. Peterson having 179 point, and NichoUon, 141. hlart for thr All- SENIORS IN SQUAD Jack Hubbard. Wildcat guard, and Mickey Rogers, Warf are 0,e t.o le. Centra. Uu. year. The. IroopCer. will be minted greatly, but with eight returning wptadsnwn. Central has a promising W season. GO CO-CHAMPIONS Central and Cheney developed the first dead-lock in Winco league history when each team wound up its sea¬ son with identical 11-11 records. Central and Cheney- split their series with a -13-35 game for Central, and a 30-13 game for Eastern. As a result of a conference between Red Reese of Eastern and Leo Nicholson of Central, the League Title re¬ mained a co-title, with the play-off winner going to Kansas City to compete in the quarter-finals. In the play-off game. Central drop| ed a 55-67 score to Cheney, who made the trip to participate in the quar- Irr-finals in Kansas City, immediately following the play-off game. 61 (■MILS S 1 0IM S Adapted Activities. American Dance, Archer)’, Badminton. Ballroom Dancing. Ba¬ sic Rhythms, Basic Skills of Physical Educa¬ tion. Conditioning Exercises. Danre I. Dance II. Golf. Paddle Tennis. Skiing. Riding, Sports, to include basketball, field ball, field hockey, soccer, softball, speedball and volley¬ ball, Stunts and Tumbling. Swimming, and Tennis are the activity courses offered each year for women students in Central. Each class meets daily for one hour throughout the quarter and one credit is given toward grad¬ uation. Many departmental courses are offered in the field of Physical and Health Education for women students also, who plan to do their major and minor work in these fields. 62 MEN’S PEr CLUB Bock rou: Hall. Vance; Cochran. John; Hoff¬ man. Charles; Cant . Larry; Sohrantx. Clar- rticr: Berto. John. Second nm; JolinH n, Dick; Tracy. Don; Nel¬ son, Honahl; T«wn rnd. l-oren; Rannitfcr. Bill; Wcnnhold. Ernest; Kanniger. Dan; Nolle, yward. Third ran: Fulkerson. Carl; Bales, Dick; Me- Crath. Jim; LaTrace. Gael: Hoaglin. Earle; S(«rf, (Jilton; GibboiK I ' hil: Wewl. Frank. OFFICERS President --Jini McGrath Vice President.Dick Bale Secretary .—.Gael I.aTrace Treasurer_., _Ken Schneider Historian -...Vance Hall 63 M Cooper. Baker. Lymh. BM « -• � � —• ,h,,, ,, • L R (jraody. fern nm, Oechsiwr. Boettcher. B-to. Mc.Neeley. Takia. Potter. We.1. Pro.rr. Evans. Bor., Ergen,. ★ Central ha l few leUrrn.cn back this year for track how¬ ever. there were close to forty men to represent the V tldcuts in the 1947 conference. Central .hopped a first and second to Cheney ami Hellingham in the conference meet this season. Pushing CWC in the conference this year wa, Kolanri Mon who took first in the rhotput. A large setback to the squad was I lie loss of John Emmenegser, a long distance man and always good for points in the mile and two-miles, who dropped out in mid-season because of a leg injury. Coach Carmody stales that the squad wa good this year and has excellent prospects for a better team for the coming seasons. TRACK 61 TRACK SCHEDULE April 19 Yakima Jr. Co April 26 Bellingham . May 3 Central .— May 10 Central May 17 Eastern -...... May 24 Conference meet at Lllensburg: Eastern Washington College Western Washington College Central Washington College .... Pacific Lutheran College.— St. Martin’s_--- hit worth College--- Seattle College-- . 24 at Ellenxhurg 93 . 76 at Ellcnsburg 74 ... 59 at Cheney 72 i ! i at Bellingham 65 _ 76 at Kllwisliuig 55 63 % 38 % 34% 24 % 2 1 0 � Other members of the track roster, not shown in the pictures are: Harold Carlilc. Vi i I bur Chinn. John Davis, John Emmenegger, Pat Glcndenning, Lorrie Harvey, Paul Henley. Harold Heri¬ tage. Charles Hoydar, Robert Langenbeer, Ted Leavitt, Joe Pease. Walter Phelps, Dan Hanniger, Marvin Wallingford, and Vic Wright. 65 uu44 wmm ? Eynum, Irfierwood. (ilnrton. Duncan, Hicks The 1947 Tennis season for Central was completed with a successful note, having won seven out of eleven matches in the regular season’s schedule. With Joe Clayton, acting as Coach, the boys did some very good playing and participated in the Conference meet held at Central on May 23rd and 24lh. Along with the fellows shown in the pictures, Er ling Oakland also participated in the tournament. TENNIS 66 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 12 Central _ 7 at Yakima Jr. C. 1 April 14 Seattle C. - 2 at Central Wash. 5 April 17 Yakima J. C..1 at Central Wash. 7 April 26 Western . 4 at Central Wash. 3 May 2 Central _.....- 3 at Eastern 4 May 3 Central__........ 5 at hitworth 2 May 8 Central -—7 at Seattle C. 1 May 9 Central - 5 at Par. Lutheran 2 May ID Central .— 0 at Western 7 May 16 Eastern....5 at Central May 17 Pae. Lutheran ... 2 at Central May 23, 21 Conference meet at Ellensburg: Whitworth..—- Western _—-- Seattle College -- ...- Central ----- 1 Pacific Lutheran--—. 0 Si Martini Top rou : Clayton, Lyman Middle rotr i Hick� . Duncan Bottom rotr: Long. Isherwood W W VI V Ki Hark row: Nicholson. Ua«v it Ormans. McCullough, Lrnoy. Dt «mn. Sherwood. Byrd. Fau«l. Front ton: fhiimr, Hubbard, Vidor, Dorr. Spencer. Reck. Kile. Seaton. Norlinp. Slim. COACH ARNOLD FAUST W ith winter sports behind. Central turns its competitive spirit toward spring sports. New on the campus was baseball, this season being the first in eighteen years that CWC men have raned the bases or swung the hickory. Coach Faiisf squad did not pace the league, but showed great improvement during the season. Tomlinson Field was fixed up as a diamond, and all home games were played there. The league was divided into two sections, eastern and western. The eastern sec¬ tion of the league consisted of Central. F stern. and Whitworth. West of the moun¬ tains the teams were Seattle College. Western, St. Martins, and Pacific Lutheran College. The champion of the two sections played a two out of three series on May 30th and 31st. BASEBALL 68 Spencer Kile Byrd BASEBALL SCHEDULE JC .2-7 CW 7 ■ 8 April 11 Seattle College at Seattle — .... Seattle .... .2 ■ 8 CW. . 1 -0 April April 14 18 Seattle College at CW. Whitworth at Spokane . 17-17 CW .9 -12 W hitw m th . 6 CW— . 5 April 22 Yakima JC at Yakima. .... JC ._ 9 CW... _ 6 April 25 Eastern at Cheney .....- _ Cheney .. 11 • 7 • 12 CW_ _ ...1-5-1 Mav 2-3 Whitworth at CW .— _Whitworth 9-17-814 CW ...18-35-4-11 Mav 16-17 Eastern at CW . .... Caslern ... . 2-11 Cl ..5-9 m FRESHMEN (Pictures on page 42) Fir rw. Thompaon, Lila, Mellon, Vook.| Tharp, (iautlU, Tharp, Tai.; Tiwnons Merle, tattle, tuh, . Toeaeih, LoaUe, Neehomlth. W o.h.; TowmmiI, Luna, Ellen abort. Moth.. Weenheld, Lrnoet, Vinroowr, fuh: Wirt, Erma. ElUnohurf. tt mh.: Uni, Lyle, Ellcniburt. Waah. $ 4oaJ nu: Tran, Donalil. Port Angelri. Waah.; Troutman, Roar. ■Mi , Col ui baa. Ohloi Tra« l, Dale, Evnll, Unit.: Tngnnll, Don, SriMlr. Uoth.i Tnlly, Pal, Vollno, Uhoolh, Hilary, Brtliai Crren, Miaaouri . W heeler, Joyce, Preaton, ••oh.; lohrll, Dirk, Port Aagrln. Uatk TAW rair: Turner, David, Ellciioburf. W aah ; Turner, William. Yakima. Wa� h. ; Tyler, Kreoiree, Monroe, Unhi Inwln, Wiliam. Ilijrode, Waah.: Iru. Marram. Semitic. Vnh.; While, Coy. Fork . W o.h. . Whiled, Pal. Ellanobnm, Weak.; W hi teeter. Donald. Qainry. W ' aak Fv ertA rw. ' I tiaJlalo, Dorothy, Ellanobnri. W ' aah.: Vollhrerhl, W ' arren. Feejno Falla. Minnrwta: Vanee, Doan, l.e U|Ma. Nebraska: Uetieukaue. Carl, Ci| Harbor, W ' aah. i VlolMia, Mtrrarti, Roolyn. hath.; « llkln c.iv, (reorga. Weualrbrr. Weak.: Vital, Jean, F.llenabnrg. Wash.; W ilton. Margaret. El leather . W ' aah. Fitts rear Vilnor, Carl. Hot Ira. W ' aah.; Vtk, Clen, C.ddendale. Weak.; Walker. Ulyan, Kirkland, Ink.; Wallingford, Martin, 7.11 lah. W ' aah.: Wilan, Ray. Thorp. W ' aah. j «.� «, Wayne, EHonabnag. W ' aah.; m, Dorlaly, Waahaogal, Waah. StalA row.- Walla, Marjorie, Wenatchee. Weak.; Walraaen, Harry, Seattle, W ' aah- j Ward, Shirley, Everett. W ' aah.; Warrtner, LoU, CrinHnra, W’aah. : Walton. Joe, Thorp. Weak.; Wright, Wayna, Zillak. Waah.: Wnl- enai, Milo, Grandview. Vatb. Seventh ron-: W alter , Charloo, Triatdad. Waah.; Wayonber . Howard. Yakima. W ' aah- ; Webb. Theodore, Aebtiin. Waoh.; Weber, Clan, Eileacbur . Votk.; Weber, Ted, Kltlliaa. Weak.; Wood, Jnyrn, Soohetnloh. W oA.; Ynroum, Ihoaa, Manor. Waah. AigA A to to: Weed, Edna, Solah. Waah.; Weed, Mamina, Snnho- auk. l ' ak. ; Walcort. Henry, Craiidvlr . Waah.; W air. Andre-. Waltaburf. Waah.; W lr, Mary. Weltaber . Wek.; Zaoeler. Dirk, Menton. Waoh.; Ztmaaeroman. Data. Bllah. Waoh. 72 ★ ★ ★ SGA OFFICERS President....Gene Craig Vice President...Harry Flesher Secretary__Marcella White Treasurer.Mr. Kenneth Courson Representativcs-at-largc.... Ronald Rhodes. Pat McAbee, Esther King. I )is Bell Campus Crier Editors... Gene Montague and Lois Bell STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Executive Board of the Student Government Associa¬ tion is that part of the organization which approves the annual SGA budget, sponsors such activities on the campus as the Freshman Orientation Program, Homecoming, Open House, inter-class competitive assemblies, both formal and informal dances, approve charters for new clubs, and provides records for use in the Student Lounge, which it also inaintaim. With the great increase in enrollment at the fall quarter, the duties and responsibilities of SGA officers were likewise increased tremendously, and the success of the organization de¬ pended largely upon the co-operation received from the stu¬ dents which it represents. 74 HONOR COUNCIL One of tin most important bodies of the SGA is that of thr Honor Council, which gives students the responsibility of deal¬ ing with all hut two infractions of the Honor System by any students. The essential meaning of the Honor Principle is that each student is responsible for his own conduct at all times while he is a student in this college. It is the purpose of the Honor Council to deal with any infractions that may occur, and to provide appropriate disciplinary action for each indi¬ vidual case. FACULTY WELFARE COMMITTEE This committee has two functions ll To advise the social deans, the Honor Council, and the Executive Board of the Stu¬ dent Government Association when advice is requested or deemed proper to he given voluntarily; 12) to act upon discip¬ linary cases referred to it by the social deans or by the Honor Council. HONOR COUNCIL Top tow, left to tight: Berio, Ver¬ na; Pease. Joe; Swope. Dorothy; Howard. Don; Spada. Frances. FACULTY WELFARE miMi n i i Lower row, left to right: Moe; Shuck; Miller; Mohler. 75 A. . S. OFFICERS President. Connie King Vice President . Finn Holt Secretary...Monterie Fooler Treasurer ...Frances Spada Soeial Comm. Belly Svare Courtesy Chairman Pal Wynne Iyoptian President Lee Gavirono Sue Lombard Pres..Verna Berio Pat Casev. . WRA Pres. OCX Pres. Pat Mc.Abee karnola Pres. Delore Neidhold, Vice President Karnola, served. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Associated Women Students is second largest organization on the ram 11 us. and includes all the women enrolled here. The main purpose of A. W. S. is to sponsor entertainment for the entire student body. Fach quarter, some major affair is given. Fall quarter—Orientation Tea for freshmen. Student- Faculty Welcoming Tea. the traditional Snowball, tolo foimal dance, and the annual Christmas Tea. Winter quarter—A very successful Coffee Hour for students and faculty in the Student Lounge. Spring—Annual Mother ' s Day Weekend. Summer— A. W. S. Carden Party. Besides these entertainments, A. W. S. furnishes scholar¬ ships of $25 each to two deserving freshman women and a scholarship plaque to the women ' s living group with the high¬ est average scholastic record. A loan fund is made available to any woman on the campus through A. W . S. A. W. S. furnishes the equipment used in the kitchens of Sue Lombard Hall and Karnola. and dishes are available for use by any group of girls for special occasions. The Associated Women Students ' Council w ishes to express its appreciation to those students who helped to make this past year a successful one by understanding the merits and impor¬ tance of A. W. S. as it functions nationwide on every campus in America. 76 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS The Cla chapter of the Intercollegiate knight ha completed it m froth year ax • member i f the national service honorary. Sen ice is the motivating factor of the organization wliiw membri a k only to lie allowed to er e. The many routine duties such a guiding, ushering, policing, ami ambling in any numlief of way are regular function of the I. K.V Sharing heavily in important A. S. I), function . the Claw heightened Homecoming with their colorful coronation of ( ueeti Yitgima Adolf. Athletic coaches, commended the I. k. ' s for tlieir aid in ripediting game during the football, basketball, and track event-. Next year, under l uhe Dwight Dan. the Claw , will work to strengthen the A. S. B in rsrry possible way. to add to the miccm of any and all school functions, and to perform in such a way a to fulfill their pledge of Service. Sacrifice, and Loyalty. IYOPTIANS Every year, during Mother ' s Day Weekend, the new Ivoptian for tlir following year are announced. Their qualification are many, for they include scholarship, leader-hip. integrity, inspir lion, and industry. They are a Siphomore service honorary group, and all year they perform various task such as floating ot tea , entettaining freshmen girt , and ushering at many of the college function . ★ ★ ★ |. K. OFFICERS IVOPTIAN OFFICERS Duke .Dwight Dart Pmidnil .Lee Gaviomo Scribe Leslie Houser Vice Pres. Winifred Williams Jester ..Dale Troxcl Secretary...Shirley Beck Guard ..Phil George Treasurer .....Betty Svare Chancellor of the Historian —.Evonne Bennett. Ex-Chwjuer.Vic Heinlen Jeanne Smith Historian.Ken Rnowlton 77 ★ ★ ★ MEMBERS Top row: Babcock, Phyllis; Chambers, Hal; Berto, Verna; King. Connie; Hat¬ field. Beulah: Olson, Ethel. Middle row: Hines. Helen; Clayton, Joe; Hoydar. Frances; Foster. Marion; Hornibrook, Lois; Smith, Jeanne. Lower row: Sogge, George; Burley, Jo sephine; Hogue. Glenn; Randall, Rei- no. KAPPA PI Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Pi has had an inter¬ esting. worthwhile year. Fall quarter the annual Home¬ coming breakfast was held, to which many alumni mem¬ bers came. Four new members were initialed during this term. Beulah Hatfield, Jeanne Smith. Lois Hornibrook, and Joe Clayton. A very successful dance was sponsored winter quar¬ ter, with the excellent co-operation of the pledges, who also helped to sponsor the Kappa Pi movie, The 39 Steps.” One of the most interesting meetings of the year was the presentation by Mr. Glenn Hogue concerning Art and Craft Schools. Officers for the organization were: President. Phyllis Babcock; Vice President, Verna Berto; Secretary-Treas¬ urer. Marion Foster; Historian. Lois Hornibrook; and Adviser, Miss Sarah Spurgeon. 78 KAPPA DELTA PI CLUB MEMBERS kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor So¬ ciety in Education with the purpose of en¬ couraging high professional, intellectual, ami personal stand rd� and recognizing outstanding contributions to education. The local chapter has many customary activities which were carried on this year. They include the Homecoming luncheon, a May banquet, pledge breakfasts, and the Freshman recognition tea. In addition to this they edited two news letters to alumni member telling of current activities on the campus. The local chapter was also host to the other Northwest chapters in a regional conference in April. Officers for the Society were: President Gladys Hanson; Vice President Frances Spada; Secretary, Verna Berto; Treasurer, Miss Anderson; Historian-recorder. Phyl¬ lis Hunt Scott: Counselor, Miss Amanda Hebeler. Top row: Spada. France ; Mae. Geotftiana; Kin . Erther: Berio. Verna; llnydar. France ; Jow. Marjorie; Nine , Helen. Middle row: Hill. June; Wilson, Woodrow: Btainarri. Boh; Hanaon. Gladys; Scott, PhyllU; Miller. I writ a: Anderson. Mabel. Bottom row; McCommO. Rolwit E.; Somw-Uon. Emil E.; Qui loy, Harold; lleMir. Amin.ii; Wood . Ruth; Shuck. France ; Simpson, Mary. ★ ★ ★ MEMBERS Top row: Babcock, Phyllis; Chambers Hal; Berto. Verna; King, Connie; Hat¬ field, Beulah; Olson. Ethel. Middle row: Hines. Helen; Clayton, Joe; Hoydar, Frances; Foster. Marion; Hornibrook, Lois; Smith, Jeanne. Louer row: Sogge, George; Burley. Jo¬ sephine; Hogue. Glenn; Randall. Rei- no. KAPPA PI Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Pi has had an inter¬ esting, worthwhile year. Fall quarter the annual Home- coming breakfast wit held, to which many alumni mem¬ bers came. Four new members were initiated during this term, Beulah Hatfield. Jeanne Smith. Lois Hornibrook, and Joe Clayton. A very successful dance was sponsored winter quar¬ ter, with the excellent co-operation of the pledges, who also helped to sponsor the Kappa Pi movie, The 39 Steps. 1 One of the most interesting meetings of the ye ar was the presentation by Mr. Glenn Hogue concerning Art and Craft Schools.” Officer for the organization were: President, Phyllis Babcock; Vice President Verna Berto; Secretary-Treas¬ urer. Marion Foster; Historian. Lois Hornibrook; and Adviser, Miss Sarah Spurgeon. 78 I KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor So¬ ciety in Education Kith the purpose of en¬ couraging high professional, intellectual, and | er nnal standard and recognizing outstanding contribution to education. The local chapter has many customary activities which were carried on this year. They include the Homecoming luncheon, a Muy banquet. pledge breakfasts, and the Freshman recognition tea. In addition to this thev edited two news letters to alumni member telling of current activities on the campus. The local chapter was also host to the other Northwest chapters in a regional conference in April. Officers for the Society were: President. Gladys Hanson; Vice President, Frances Spada; Secretary, Verna Berto; Treasurer, Mis Anderson; Historian-recorder. Phyl¬ lis Hunt Scott; Counselor, Miss Amanda Heheler. CLUB MEMBERS Top row: Spada. Frances; Mor, (d-orgiana: King, Esther; Berto, Verna; Hoydar, France ; Jou, Marjorie; Hines, Helen. Middle roic; Hill. June; Wilton. Woodrow; Brainard, Bob: Hanson, (daily ; Scott, Phyllis: Miller, Lorrtta; Anderson. Mabel. Bottom row: lr4s nnell. Robert E.: Samuelmn. Emil E.; Quigley, Harold; llebeter. Amanda: Wood . Ruth: Shuck. France : Simptun. Mary. SIGMA MG EPSILON Sigma Mu Epsilon i a music honorary for oophomore , juniors. and seniors who arc interested in music. The club has been one of the most active on the campus this year with its members ushering at musical programs, sponsoring record hours once a week, and having charge of ticket sales for the “Mikado” and the Messiah which were presented this year. Earlier in the year. Sigma Mu sponsored an all-school dance and arranged a club parly which were both very sue- rc ful events. MEMBERS Top row: Hanson, Mabel; Stearns. Delores; Hanson, Gladys; Jack. Fran¬ ces: Williams. Winnie; Moe. Georgiana. Second row; Svare. Belly; Wuodin. Jan; Stewart. Betty; Falen, F.lla; Loftu . Betty; George. Nim. Third row: Bow. Mildred; Splawn. llonnie; Samtielson. Inger; Byars. Belly: While. Marcella: Jongcward. Ray. Food row: Claylon. Joe: Houser. Leslie; Van Dorm. Corinne; Holl, Elna; Breshears. Joy: Hanson. Marjorie. fifth roic; Ware. James; George. Clarence; Cunningham, Jo; Creighton. Helen; Rcittel, Marguerite; Morrtakis. Barbara. Sixth row: Hoffman, Charlotte; Nesbitt. Christine; Carlson, Alice; Hall. Belly ; Shearer. Loraine; Vanderpoul. Glenn. Laxl row: Kneltle, Nelsa; Butrharl. Eleanor: Garrison. Jesse. OFFICERS Prrsulent... Vice President--— Secretary.. .. —— Treasurer-—— .....Corinne Van Dorm ..Betty Svare Delorr Steam _ Ella Falen 80 HERODOTEANS The club had International Relation? a? its motif thi year. GueM | akers at the meetings chiefly conformed to this theme. The club constitution was amended to permit mem¬ bership of social science major . This was done with the view of giving the club a broader scope as it was for¬ merly a History Honorary. The program for the year included a report on the |. R. C. conference at Marylhurst, Oregon, by Hubert Beatty; book review on Iwo Jima by l� is Bell; talk and picture on India, by Mitt Brain; “Effects of Recent Election’ by Dr. Wilmeth; report on Reed (PNCC) Con¬ ference by Betty Shelton and Hubert Beatty; round table on Social Sciences and a Bean Feed. Adviser for the club i Dr. Samuel Mobler. WIIITBECK CLUB Students who are majors or minor in geography or especially interested in the field of geography are in¬ vited to join Whitbcck Club. Activities of the club con¬ sisted of meetings which were devoted to talks or movies presented by | eople who have traveled and have inter¬ esting geographical information to give to the club. A Whitbcck Club breakfast was held during the spring quarter. Adviser for the club is Dr. Reginald Shaw. MEMBERS OF HERODOTEANS Top ron ; Beatty; Bell; Bleihoe; Brai nunl; Fulkerson. Second new; Carr; JongewartJ: Han-on; Hatfield; Shdtitfl. Third row: llewson; Legg: McDihiruII; OlMin; Johnson. Fourth rou: Spada; Schumann; Wynne. MEMBERS OF W HITBECK First row: Adolf; Blomber ; Bower ; Fischer; Dan. Second row: Fossler; (luslafwn; Hlne ; Klicitle; krxiwjton Third row: Spada: Zirkle; Bloinberg; We� d. 81 MEMBERS Top rou: Baker. I’L e; KneitU . .VcUa; Woodin, Jan; Jack. France ; Bledsoe, Nelln; Adolf. Vir¬ ginia. Second row : Riedi. Katherine: Crawfotih, B. J ; ; Ej-lin. Catherine; Hill. June; Sinock. IKttha; Wil kinwm, Barbara. Thud rou - : Grace; Vlducich, Mary; Mcolt. Virginia; 01 ion. Virginia; Holt. Lina: Jante . Joan. FiMirrA roir: Schumann. Beverly; Bennrit. Evonne; Hopkins Carol; Hot ni brook, Lob; Lid lane. Pal; Comer. Ruby. Fifth row: Carlson. Alice; Bhimbrrg. Mary; Par¬ tridge, Betty Jo; Needham. Edith; Splawn. Bon¬ nie; Newlhold. Dolore . Sixth rou: Stearns Delores; Sanders E? hrr: Jrfcke. Dorothy; Hoffman. Charlotte; Joei. Mar jorie; Hoggarth. Alice. Last row: Coi, Beverly; Samuelwm, Inger; Sny¬ der. Fern. ASSOCIATION FOK CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The main objective of this organization is to provide a mean by which members interested in elementary school edu¬ cation may achieve professional improvement and enjoy pro¬ fessional fellowship through exchanging ideas and experi¬ ences. receiving news of the wider educational world, making social contacts, and promoting better educational opportuni¬ ties for children everywhere. Teachers, supervisors, educational administrators, and others interested in the problems of early childhood education are eligible for membership. The Central Washington College group includes mostly students interested in kindergarten- primary education. Officers for A. C. E. this year were: President. Elna Holt: Vice President, Virginia Olson; Secretary, Barbara Wilkinson; Treasurer, Virginia Adolf; Social Committee, Dolores Ncid- hold; Publicity Chairman, Mary Blomberg; Adviser, Alice Marie Jensen. 82 ] ' ] 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Having a membership of forty-seven students. llie Home Eco¬ nomic Club ha been very active on the campus this year. It ha provided worthwhile social and business experience for its mem¬ ber under the excellent supervision of Miss Redmond, club ad¬ viser, and Mi Michaelsen. bead of the Home Economics depart¬ ment. ★ ★ ★ OFFICERS .Verna Berio .Ethel Ol on Elna Holt Scribe.. Meetings were held once each month, with guest speakers and special guesls honored. Miss Michaelsen spoke to the group at the first meeting on the “History of Home Economics. Initiation filled the program for the next affair. An address on New Elec¬ trical Equipment by Mrs. Sablin. with the veterans’ wives as spe¬ cial guest constitutes! the third club event. In February. Mrs. Wood , from the C. E. 8. staff, presented The Child in the Home. The March meeting was held in conjunction with the State Home Economic meeting and the Frovincr XIII Workshop, which gave the Modem an excellent opportunity to become ac¬ quainted with professional opportunity in Home Economic and lo meet Mate, national and local Home Economist . At the April meeting, Mi Brain, frvim the college English department, -poke to the club on “Family Life in China and India, and Open House for Junior and Senior high school girls interested in Home Eco¬ nomics was sponsored in May. The last affair of the year was given in honor of the Seniors in the club, with installation of 1W7-18 of¬ ficers. At all meetings there were two assistants to the Program Chairman, and hostesses who always served delightful refresh¬ ments. Member of the club were: Doris Maxwell, Elna Holt, Dorothy Swope, Verna Berio, June Bach Hill. Beulah Hatfield. Bev Gagnrr. Marjorie Jwd, Ethel Olson, Frances Spada. Evonne Bennett. Rose Ois o. Lois Sale . Mary Blomberg, Betty Byars, Dorothy Hewes, Barbara Wilkinson. Betty Betto. Maty Nelson. Marie Nelson. Theo Miller. Virginia Scutt. Margaret Simpson. Jean Wilson. Ina Hard- men, Betty Splawn. Esther King. Connie King, Carol Hopkins. Olga Belxer. Lillian Brugard. Vivian Cusick. Phyllis Hunt. Dorothy jeske. Phyllis Miland. Bev Motteler. Virginia Olson. Lois Rowe. Katherine Sandstrom, France Willi . Beverly Schumann. Eleanor Butchart. Rosalie Whitner, W anita Wr t, Ruth Rain, Beatrice Lynch, and Mi Barbara Hoffman. 8, ' i MASKERS AND JESTERS Top row: Carlson; Can; Casa; Chapman; Clark; Deich- mond. Second tow: Don; Gilchrist; Halgren; Scott; J«� hn on; Juhnke. Third rote: Marsh; Nesbitt: Nolle; Pickens; Ranniaer; Thornton. Fourth row: Uric; Ware; Zafforoni; Zirkle. PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE first row: Arnold; Dearinjt; Eirich; Fucber; Fryett; Hines. Second row: Knrrhtel; MiJand; Sebelrbcck; Scheir- hrrk; Smith; Ware. Third row: Zlrkle. MASKERS AM) JESTERS The CWC drama club. Marker, and Jesters was dor¬ mant during the war years, hut revived during the win¬ ter quarter with a nucleus of former memlu-rs and the cast of “George Washington Slept Here.” Activities of the club have included informal social gatherings and a dinner in the Blue Room of the N. A. Cafe, discussions of one-art plays and the presentation of two. and assisting in the make-up of the cast of the “Mikado. The constitution of the club w as changed this year to include a point system for determining eligibility of new members. Officers of the club were: Master Masker, George Maneff; Minor Masker. Leonard Juhnke; Pen and Mom-v Marker, uydene Johnson; and lun Masker, Ghristine Nesbitt. Norman Howell was adviser of the club. PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE The Pan-American League sponsored tv o main ac¬ tivities on the campus this year. A dance was given in the Spanish iheine by the ciuh and was a very marked success. Mrs. Ernest Nelson, a wife of an Ameriran en¬ gineer from Chile. South America, was brought to the campus by the club. She spoke in both Spanish and Eng¬ lish. and was an excellent sneaker. The Seattle Star car¬ ried a feature story about Mrs. Nelson and her daughter who lives in Bogota. Colombia. Officers for the League were: President. John Scheir- heck; Vice President. Marie Scheirbeck; Secretary, Laura Dealing: and Treasurer. James are. Dennis Hannan was the league’s faculty adviser. 81 ★ ★★★★★ INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Iliter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter-denomi¬ national organisation of college students interested in Christ and His way of life. This organization is an in¬ ternational club found all over the U. S. and other countries also. In December the local chapter gave a banquet in the East Room of the First Presbyterian Church. Seventy- five people enjoyed the gala occasion. In March the group had another banquet in tin Blue Room of the N. Y. Cafe. Other activities of interest were a movie which Inter- Varsity sponsored entitled ‘‘God of Creation.” and spe¬ cial speakers who were brought to our campus each quarter for a week of special meetings. This chapter meets weekly for one hour meetings. OFFICERS Coodwin. Pauline. Treasurer; Clark. Russel. President. MrHobbie. John, Soc. Adviser; Han on, Marjorie. Vice President. Dowdy, Marilouise. Secretary ; Sonner, France , Missionary Sec. 85 MEMBERS Neimeyer, Konto . Clayton, Sherwood. Hill, Bartlett, Svoboda. Mi-Clam . Wright. Silva, McCullough, Keyes, Boettcher, A., Boettcher. H.. Osgood, Bort. Hake, Flory. Heritage. Oechnner. Zirkle, Hubbard. George. Emmcnrgger. Ambo . K.yman, (ilendenning. Baket. Dorr, Adamson, Dallman CRIMSON W CLUB With the return of its war-veteran members, the W Club enlarged to one of its all-time |w ak-s in member¬ ship. totaling fifty-two, without the basketball or spring sports lettermcn. To gain admission into the Vi Club, a person must first win his Crimson W in any one of the major sports, football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, or baseball. A unanimous vote is required by all club members before one may enter the club. The 1946-47 year, under the presidency of Jack Hole hard, was an outstanding year. The club sponsored pro¬ grams for both basketl� ali and football, thus servicing the students. The annual W Club smoker was a huge suc¬ cess. with several good bouts in boxing and wrestling. The W Club Colonial Ball Queen. Betty Jo Partridge, was crowned after being elected by the students. Besides these events, the Club performed such serv¬ ices as moving bleachers to cnatchce, buying floral bouquets for ho pitalixed members and their families, entering a skit and sign for thp Homecoming programs, presenting inspirational awards to certain members of the school’s athletic teams, and many other services. The W Club bulletin, a new addition in the student walkway, is a result of the drive of this year’s club. In the spring the W Club picnic and banquet are fea¬ tured events on the club ' s program, which has proved to be the club’s biggest in history. Beside President Jack Hubbard, the officers of the club are: Bill Langenbaeher. Vice President; Jim Adam¬ son. Secretary and Treasurer: and Russell Victor. Ser- geant-at-Arms. 86 WOMEN’S RECREATIONAL ASSN. Sport activities for W RA during the year have in- eluded volley ball in the fall, basketball and badminton in the winter, and baseball and tennis during the spring quarter. Regular turn-outs are sponsored by this asso¬ ciation. and members are admitted into the orgamxa- tion through a certain number of turn-outs in the ac¬ tivities which W RA sponsors. The social activities of the club have been very suc¬ cessful during the year. During the fall quarter, a fire¬ side for new and old members was held at the club ad¬ visers home. Miss Jess Puckett. In the winter quarter, the annual Vi RA formal banquet and initiation was held in the New York Cafe, and in the spring quarter, the traditional Strawberry Festival and the Annual Camping Trip were the outstanding events of the club. Associate advisers for the club are Miss Karla Mo- genson and Miss Delores Garrison. Officers for this year were: Pat Casey, President; Nella Bledsoe. Vice President; Lee Gaviorno, Secretary; Nella Bledsoe. Treasurer; Monlcrie bossier. Social Commissioner: and Jean Sampson. Sports Manager. MEMBERS Top row: Hill; Bledsoe; Bow; Broganl; Casey; Cameron; Carlson. Second raw.- Clark; Co ; Co ; Crowl: Co. irk; Fo man; Fomlet. Third row; Gamier; Gaviorno; Gomer; Gentle: Hanwin; Uews.n; lloggsrlli. Fourth row; Hob; Jeeke; Lorlie; Marble; Morava; Milan.!; Mouiakls. Fifth row; Neloon; Nesbitt: Olney; Orso: Rledi; Rowe: Sampson. Sink roil . Senders: Schumann; Schumack: Shorp; Snow; Sprowl: Svore, Srrrnth row: Torwrih; Troutman; Violraa; Vudieicb: Wilkinson; Wood. 87 VETVILLE At the beginning of the year, a new club was organised which represented the married veteran who were attending Central. This club ii commonly known to all personnel on the campus as “Vet ville.” Officer for the club were: Mayor. Bud Garrison: Social Commissioner. Sammy Schroeder; Treasurer, Howard Foster; and Secretary, Douglas Vanderpool. There is one member from each unit on the council which makes a total of twelve members. The council has been working on ade¬ quate street lighting in the proj¬ ect, as well as a laundry which would lie used by everyone in the project. Each unit has held its own social meetings at various times. During fall quarter a pot luck dinner was held in the women s gym. The speaker for I Ik event was Mr. McArthur, who talked on Co-operative Buying. 88 WALNUT STREET DORMS CARMODY IIALL ★ ★ ALFROD HALL At the beginning of the winter quarter, the student moved from the airport bar racks to the newly erected housing project . The projects were converted into dor¬ mitories. They were named Carmody. Munro. and Alfrod Halls, after former students who had lost their lives in World War II. It was quite a relief for the fellows to move into the new dorms, because the uncertain bus schedules and un¬ reliable drivers made living out at the barracks a very inconvenient situation. The students were more than pleased with their new homes and found them more than a relief compared to the old barracks. Although tire walls were far from sound-proof, and the trains made considerable noise, the fellows apftear to appreciate the new dorm very much. 89 Watson. Richard: Chinn. Wilbur; Housemother, Mrs. Walters; Por¬ ter. Russell. Stevens. Jack; Housemother. Mrs. Wade: Vannclli, Norman; Logic, Joe; Paterson. Lcs. HYAKEM Editor .. M ....Esther King Assistant and Art Editor....Connie King Business Manager..Barbara Mousakia Sports Editor..Vic Heinlen Copy Editor_.._Frank Zirklc News Editor..-...Leonard Juhnke Photographer .Jerry Worthen, Gordon Flint, Joe Clayton Reporters_ _ Mary Nelson, Beverly Schumann. Rose Oreo, Phyllis Dunlap, Dan Ranniger Typists.. Dorothy Uusitalo, Virginia Johnson Mr. Glenn Hogue To Jerry Worthen and Joe Clayton, photographers absent from the staff picture, we extend thanks and ap¬ preciation for helping to complete this 1947 record of campus activities. The Staff STAFF Kina. Esther; MoumIu . Barbara; King. Connie; Hogue. Glenn. Back raw: Juhnke. Leonard; Heinlen. Vic; Zirkle, Frank. Middle ro k: Schumann. Beverly; Flint. Gordon; l usitalo. Dorothy. Front rotc: Dunlap. Phyllis; Orso. Ro ; Johit � n, Virginia; Nelson. Mary. 90 CAMPUS CRIER Published Meekly as the official publication of the Student (internment Association, the Campus Crier was enlarged to an eight page paper during the winter quar¬ ter. STAFF MEMBERS Top picture, back rou: Hewton, Molly; McDnugall. Alexander; Me Don gall. J ran nr: LaTvaca. Gael. Front row: r o. Rose: McGrath, Jim; Schumann. Bev erly. Hoi tom picture . back row: Witsrn, Kirhard: Rhode , Ronald: Jaclwon, R ' � � : Chinn. Wilbur. Front rou: Eirich. Hal; Smith. Jean nr; Chapman, Michael; Bril. Lak Outstanding features of the paper this year were the Homecoming Edition, sponsoring the Campus Baby Der¬ by, special articles on the Student Union Building, and the Bachelor of Arts Bill, and the Heed College Confer¬ ence. Loi Bell was editor of the Crier at the beginning of fall quarter. Boss Jackson edited it for four issue and Gene Montague took over the duties to the end of w inter quarter. Co-editors for spring quarter were Lois Bell and Molly Hew son. Publications udviaer for fall and winter quarters was Don Franke and for spring quarter. Bert Cross. I 91 OFFICERS President..- Verna Berio Vice President_ Dorothy Swope Secretary..—Ian Woodin Treasurer EH Falen Social Commissioner....Pat Wynne Housemother ..Mrs. Rose Roberg SUE LOMBARD HALL The Sue Lombard girls started the school year off with a bang by going out full force in the Homecoming celebration. As a result of their efforts, they won first place with their skit, first place with their float, and sec¬ ond place with their sign. Shortly after the excitement of Homecoming faded away, the Sue girls initiated their freshmen girls in the true Sue style. Sue joined with Kamola in s| oiisoring a dance in the Old Gym, and also joined with Kamola and Off-Campus Women in Christmas caroling during the Holiday Season. Sue proved itself an all-around house by having fire¬ sides and parties, and its annual spring formal. “Blos¬ som Time,’ for which the hall was attractively decorated with spring blossoms of all kinds, with u beautiful gar¬ den setting for the Gentlemen of Note in the Brick Room. The living atmosphere in Sue Lombard has been most pleasant during the year, which contributed greatly to Sue’s winning the AWS Scholarhsip Plaque again this year, having its possession three years in succession. 92 KAMOLA HALL At th beginning of the school year the $6+ question was: Is it possible to get over 200 girls into this dorm? For a time it looked doubtful, but with determination and patience, the job was completed. There were girls in the laundry room, girl in the halls, and girls in the basement. Kamola entered into the Homecoming celebration with much enthusiasm. A sign was erected in the front yard welcoming all grads, a skit Tor stunt night wa per¬ formed. and a float was entered in the parade. Kamola was very proud of our Homecoming queen. Virginia Adolf, and lioth princesses. Marry While and Betty Svare. Halloween and Christmas were celebrated by |� arties in true Kamola fashion with entertainment and refresh- HOUSE COUNCIL President.....-- Vice President- Secretary..... T reasurer.-........- Social Commissioner . Housemothers.. ...„...Pat McAbce ..Dolores Neidhold . ..Joy Breshears ....Betty Svare Molly Hew son Mrs. Prater and Mrs. Means merits. Something new was tried this year. The hall was di¬ vided into six sections with a representative from each to act on the house council. This plan has been very sue- oeaaful. Many parties, teas, and firesides were lield through¬ out the year, lopped off with the Moonglow formal in spring quarter. The congeniality and good will which have prevailed throughout the year is credited to the housemothers. Mrs. Means and Mrs. Prater, who have given their services un- selfishly at all times. 93 CLUB OFFICERS Pal Casey, president; Belly Shelton, vice presi¬ dent: Mary Ellen Clerf, secretary; Shirley Beck, treasurer: Wilma Bowens social commissioner; and Mias Ha el Brain, club adviser. 94 OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN’S CLUB Composed of Central Washington College women stu¬ dents not residing on the campus, the Off-Campus W om¬ en Club undertakes three main activities during the year. This organization is responsible for the publication of the WHO’S WHO at CWCE, a directory of all student and faculty members at the college. During the winter quarter the Off-Campus VI omen presented the annual carnival which was held in the old gym. Booths of games, a fortune-teller, and dancing were tl� e features of the evening. On May third the group sponsored the annual May Prom in the new gym. With Mai Oui” as the central theme for the formal dance, the setting was that of a French street cafe. Music for the affair was provided hv the Gentlemen of Note. MUNSON HALL Munson Hall started off its calendar of events by participating in Homecoming activities. Features for that weekend included a skit for Stunt Night, a welcoming sign, and. thanks to a midget auto, the float in the parade winning honorable mention. A very successful fireside was held fall quarter for the fellows of Munson and their dales. Games, refresh¬ ments and dancing were enjoyed by those attending. A winter quarter fireside was held and proved highly suc¬ cessful. Winter quarter found Munson Hall a self-governing hotly in an agreement worked out with the Dean of Men and the officers of Munson. General conduct was made each individual ' s responsibility and results were found very gratifying. Munson officers for fall quarter were: President. Woodrow Wilson; Sec. and Treas.. Hilton Grandstaff; Sgt.-at-Arms. Koland Flory; and Soc. Comm.. Ron Rhode . For winter quarter: President; Ray Jongeward; Vice Pres.. Harry Flcwher; Sec. and Trcas., Vic Heinlen; Sgt.- at-Arms. Clarence George; and Soc. Comm., Phil George. For spring quarter: President, Ralph Sherwood; Vice Pres.. Dominic Bort; Sec. and Trcas.. Bob Jones; Sgt.- at-Arms. Dave Marsh; and Soc. Comm.. Harry Flcsher. 95 OFFICERS Mrs. Prater, Housemother Sherwood, Jones, Flory. Flesher. Marsh The traditional activities of Homecoming were carried on this year beginning with Alumni Registration. Memories were restored for visiting alumni when students and organiza¬ tion participated in the big opening Stunt Night, an evening of real entertainment. At this time. Queen Virginia Adolf was escorted to her throne by Princesses Betty Svare and Marcellu White, and crowned by Dr. McConnell. following Stunt Night, the traditional serpentine was formed, and continued all the way down town where singing and cheering for the Wildcats was carried on. and hack to the cam¬ pus where the Bonfire built by the freshman class was burning high. School songs, yells, and cheers continued until the fire burned low. Saturday morning found each club featuring its entry in the all-college Homecoming Parade. In the afternoon, the (Central Wildcats defeated the Cheney Savages. Saturday eve¬ ning. the annual Homecoming Banquet for alumni, juniors and seniors was held, and the eve¬ ning was concluded by the big dance in the men ' s gym. Co-chairmen for the 1W16 Homecoming were Liz Brower and Jim Bow. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 98 HOMECOMING SIGNS - BANQUET First prize for advertising Homecoming went to the Freshman class for the large So You’re Back” sign hung near the Administration Building. Second prize for signs went to Sue Lomhard Hall, whose large ild- cat head with a Savage in its mouth was displayed on the balcony of the front of their hall. Toastmaster Ray Jongeward officially presided over the Homecoming banquet on Saturday evening in the college dining hall. Dr. Robert F McConnell, President, delivered the address of welcome, and Mr. Ernest L. Mima 11. Central Washington’s Director of Instruction and couaselor of veterans affairs delivered a short ad dress to those present. Mr. Loren Troxel of Everett, well- known CWC alumni replied to the welcome address, and also presided over the alumni meeting which was held in the dining hall immediately after the banquet. Vocalist for the occasion was Dorothy Johnston, aluinni of 1946. Chairman for the banquet was Marcella White. The affair was closed in traditional fashion by the singing of the Alma Mater. 5 5 2 S 2 99 HOMECOMING PARADE The annual Homecoming Parade was held Saturday, November 9th. It featured many novel arid attractive float . Center of attraction of the parade was the cur attended by I. K.’s which carried Queen Virginia and Princesses Betty and Marcie. The float which won first prize in the parade was entered by Sue lombard Hall. This maslerpiecr was based on the football theme and carried Dorothy Swope and Pat Wynne dressed as football players, and signs indicating “Sue ' s in the Groove. Second prise went to the entry of the Associated Women Students featuring a cheering section. Third prize was won by Kappa Pi. Other floats ranged from a fertilizer spreader to Mac Mettobbie ' s miniature car. There were fifteen float in all. The College Band furnished the music. Chairman for the parade was Dwight Dart; his com¬ mittee consisted of Mary Viducich and Roy I Tiny) Jor¬ gensen. 100 HOMECOMING STUNT NIGHT Held Friday night. November Kth. Stunt Night at time had all the ear mark of organized confusion. Odd characters wandered up and down the aisle competing with the attractions on stage; at one time a gentleman descended from the balcony on a ro|ie. With Jim Adamson a Master of Ceremonies, acts were presented by all organisations on the campus. Featured during the evening of entertainment was the crowning of Queen Virginia by Dr. Mc¬ Connell. Princesses Betty and Marcie attended the Queen, and were escorted to the stage by the I. N. Guard. Festivities began after the crowning of the Queen. Sue Lombard Hall ' s entry in Stunt Night won first prize: it was a very effective rendition of “Frankie and Johnny acted on the stage to the accompaniment of a duet by two Sue Lombardian . A great deal of school talent was unearthed at thi program. ★ ★★★★★ 101 ★ ★ ★ A. W. S. SNOWBALL A huge revolving snowball suspended in the center of the men’s gymnasium and con¬ structed hy the Intercollegiate Knights, was the main attraction of the Snowball, a formal all-college Tolo. The decorations very appro¬ priately carried out the colorful wintertime theme, having a tinseled ceiling, ski lodge background for the orchestra, log cabin set¬ ting for the refreshment center, and frosted trees. Guests were welcomed into the wintertime atmosphere by the patrons and patron¬ esses. Co-chairmen for the dance were Kina Holt and Betty Svare. Music was presented by The Collegians. Souvenirs of the dance were in the form of small snowballs which fell on the dancers when the large snowball burst near the end of the evening. COLONIAL BALL The last weekend of winter quarter was highlighted hy the Colonial Ball, formal dance sponsored hy the Student Government Association. The decorations very appropriately carried out the Colonial theme. Music was furnished by the Gentlemen of Note. Reigning as Queen for the event, Miss Betty Jo Cartridge was crowned by the W Club, who sponsored her and her courtly prin¬ cesses. Miss Naydene Johnson and Miss Colleen Smith. After the crowning of the queen, a group of young boys anil girls from Thorp, dressed in 17th Century costumes, danced the minuet. Vic Hcinlen and Phil George were co-chairmen of this success¬ ful affair. 103 BAR W DANCE Cl d in plaid shirt , jeans, cowboy boots, and ten- gallon hat� , those who entered the Bar VI Dance, by way of a cow chute, enjoyed a real evening of fun in a west¬ ern-style atmosphere, cleverly portrayed in the old gvni by members of the Men ' s Pep Club. Free rides with real cowboy protection” in the old stagecoach drawn by horse were provided for those who wished to take their chances. Miniature beer mugs with Bar % lags attached were presented at the door as tickets and were also used as a sign of thirst when thrust down on the bur, behind which stood appropriately dressed bartenders, mustache and all. The grape juice was excellent—the prelrels, ton! Intermission time brought a volunteer cigarette-roll¬ ing contest, and during the course of the evening a hold¬ up was staged, whereupon free drinks were given on the house. 104 JUNIOR CLASS IJARN DANCE In the traditional barnyard atmosphere with beards jeanj and overalls, and to the music of Mcknight s Or¬ chestra. guests at the Junior Class Annual Barn Dance enjoyed both popular and old-timr dancing. Squarc- danring with tne floor filled with lively sets, old-time schottisches and polkas, and the Virginia Keel were high¬ lights of the evening. Intermission time climaxed the end of the tv o-week I eard growing contest. Winners of the contest were: Ron- old I Tiny) Flory. longest: Roy Jorgensen, blackest: F.v- erett Arnold, reddest: and Edwin Adams, shortest. To Phyllis Hunt and Warren Scott I now Mr. and Mrs. Scott ) went the prize for tin most cleverly dressed cou¬ ple, and the lucky winners of tike fried chicken raffle were John Donahue and Rob Jacobson. Barb Clark had the honor of shaving the longest heard winner, after which refreshments were served to a large crowd who attended tike informal affair. ★ 105 CUPID’S INFORMAL lii a setting of red and white with Dan Cupid in the spotlight, the Cupid ' s Informal was held in the new gym tin day following Sl Valentine ' s Day. Hailed as one of the outstanding social events of the season, the Tolo dance was sponsored hy the Sophomore class. Music was pro sen ted hy the Music Makers. As one of the fine traditions of the Cupid ' s Informal, this year’s dance was highlighted by the crowning of Hon Khoades. reigning for the evening a King. He was es¬ corted to the throne by six iyoptian , and crowned King by Mrs. Hitchcock. Dean of Women. During the first part of the intermission Don Duncan sang two numbers. Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life” and “Good-night, Sweet- Tickets for the evening included red hearts for the women, and black arrows upon which were written “STUCK ’ for the men. i ★ [ t t [ [ ' [ : [ : : c L I. K. FORMAL Sponsored by the Intercollegiate Knights, the first formal dance of the year was given No¬ vember sixteenth in the new gym. In a setting of a medieval castle decorated by shields with the I. K. emblem, couples danced to the tunes of the Music Makers. Although formal, the af¬ fair was not a program dance. Committee heads were: Dwight Dart and Harry Flesher, decorations; Ray Jongeward, tickets and advertising; Don Howard and Hal Chambers, music; and Howard Foster, clean-up. ★ ★ ★ Top rott. left to right: l un, Brit« Swupir and Johnny min in mi ' II. B. and Jerry Wufdlv row, Irft to right: Tommy cimU Koomin Bottom row, left to right: Gladir and Winnie Comfy, huh? Going home Studious hmmmm? Ginny and Jerry 11:50 p. m. Engaged! Prixe-u inning rnoiu Bye! Glamour. plu ! no Sue LontlnanliMn In the good old dayj IKin ' i mow Top nut. left to right: Guest who? First row, left It right; Wlimip ! Hitchhiking. ' i ' Second row. left tv right: Esther and Jeanne Open the door, Richard Hottom row, left to right: Looking purty Just after dinner Fran— he � busy Jimmy Betty Prery Gene Left. Well, let ' a ace Shoe—and the gal Peek-a-boo Wheel ! Bedtime put Been skating? in Top row. left to right: Wr There Dowir ynn Middle rote, left to right: Shirley behind ihr H bull Third rotr down, left to right: Next, plfix Bl«« k Luslrin Bottom rom, Irft tv right: Lullaby of iIh IMlr Posin’ Censored Dine On l hr nn k- WhaTs op? 112 Etna rui- a tug Amidrxlrtn. Way back when Thr r shoe air Willin ' mr Oiling that tan Sleeping beaulir Top rott : Mmi’i diow line 1 Striped M� rk (Getting candied MiJtllr m� m Bouxl beef. bean-, -aliul. Ixead pudding Do they ever get full? livftnrn roir: (]b� N-HiHind« Yr ' ole dining hall 113 Top rou: Ag|ic. the artist Springtime nketrhe Christmas Greetings Blockprinting [U)l(t n rote: Scooping for the future Jerry Mr. Hogue creates 114 Toft nw: L)i rupted Lib view Hot tom rvw: ScirmT Bldg.. 1947 Loving the pipe Leaving Sue Roy and Virginia watch your step! Lei-urr among pile of dirt and pipe 115 Top row: Bottom row: Mr. and Mn. Way back when Stagecoach Buc karoos Proud. Ray? Enjoying something? Jim diskin ' it out Mun«� n entertain J Top row: At Irnst Winnie ran amile! Sonwwrw ' 11 luci number Airport dap Watch the hinlir ] Middle roir : Seeing llif b©jr off Or not diMurti! Sigma Mu mew . 1 Hottom tow: ScIkmiI hpirit flying high GmhI bonfire. Kroafa! ] ] 1 117 Top row: Mary Lim Sur ' s contribution to ( .►!lull Know who they arr? H,,:i,nn row: k I Lam! Those three! Take it r«y! I.a-lala 118 Top row: Hoot ami Tins ajeain Fall quarter. IS� 6 ollrpian at Snowball l.ladif buy her Imok Bu� , hull? CaiiifHi an critic HoUon row: Frcwb’a fir t day Home at CWC 119 120 FACULTY DIRECTORY McConnell. Robert E. Anderson, Mabel T. Ankeney. Margaret E. Rartleman. Donald I. Rarto, Harold E. Reck, George F. Bloomer. Lillian Brain, llazcl Rullard. Catherine Burley. Josephine Courson, Kenneth Cross, A. J. Foy Cross. Bert Davies. Juanita Davies. Sidnie M. Dean. Dorothy DeBoll, V. H. Faust, Arnold H. Franke. Donald Garrison. Delores Green. Mary G. Hallberg. H. Irene Hannon, Dennis Hcbeler, Amanda K. Hertz, Wayne Hitchcock, Mrs. Annette H. Hogue, H. Glenn Hoffman, Barbara Howarth, Anita B. Howell. Norman Jensen. Alice Marie Johnson, Carl Lind, Edmund L. Linton, Stanley E. Londahl. John E. McArthur. Harold R. Mclnnis, Ruby Michaelson. Helen Miller, Loretta M. Miller, Margaret Moe, Lawrence Mogcnsen, Karla Mohler, Samuel R. Morris, Leo Mount, Margaret Mundt, Marjorie Muzzall, Ernest L. Myers, Cloicc E. New schwandcr. Wilfred W Nicholson. Leo Niergarth, Ethel Odell. Elwyn H. Piper. Evelyn Puckett, Jesse Quigley, Harold W. Randall, Reino Redmond. Ruth Reiman, Ethel Rogel, Edward B. Samuelson, E. E. Scruggs Margaret Shaw, R. M. Shuck, Frances Simpson, Mary I. Sogge, George L. Sparks, Loron D. Spurgeon. Sarah Stephens. William T. Thompson. Donald H. Treadwell, Alva Wilmeth, J. Richard Woods, Ruth 121 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Alspaugh ' s Five and Dime American Meat Co. Arvidson Gilmour Ursa vi -Mekendry Bostic Drug Buster Brown Butterfield Chevrolet Co. Button Jeweler Capitol Avenue Greenhouse Carter Fuel and Transfer Cascade Lumber Co. Casey Music Chamlier of Commerce City Light and Water City Refrigeration Coast to Coast Crystal Gardens Dallam Furniture Delsmun’s Greenhouse Dickson ' s Jewelers F.lectric Supply and Fixture Ellen Amusement Corp. Ellcnsburg Honk Store Ellensburg Hardware Ellcnsburg Telephone Enfield Dairy Esther Marian Shop Farrell ' s Faltus and Peterson Firestone Store Fitterer Brothers General Distributing Gilmour ' s Coehner Studio II,ink The Plumber Hickey’s Motel Hi-way Grill Hollywood Cleaners Honeycutt-Evensen Inland Equipment Co. J. C. Penney Jim’s Sporting Goods K. C D. A. K. E. Cleaners K. E. Laundry Kellelier ' s Kittitas Printer Kreidel’s Style Shop K. X. L. E. Lee Semon Lockwood Plumbing Lunstrum Paint Store Marshall-Wells Store McKnlght’s Music Co. M M Motors Model Cleaners Morgan’s Dry Goods Mundy. Dr. J. H. Mundy Shoe Store Naida ' s XXX Barrel National Bank of Commerce Neighborhood Stores New York Cafe Nicholson ' s Drug Store Nicholson’s Riding Academy Ostrapdcr Drug Pacific Home Appliance Phare Paints PicLsweet Foods, Inc. Ramsay Hardware Rathbun Implement Co. Record Press Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. Ross’ The Huh Savings and I-nan Schaake Packing Co. Sears. Roebuck and Co. Service Drug Sody-Liscious Slockdale Realty Co. Soper Furniture Stop and Shop Taylor Richardson Clinic Tiffany Agency- Triangle Auto Co. Washington National Bank Webster Cafe Webster Hotel Western Engraving Wilkins Print Shop Wipple’s Food Mart Woods Auto Supply 122 STUDENT DIRECTORY 5 YEAR STUDENTS Bminnrd, Bob—Tenino, 18. 79, 81 Brain. George—Ellen sburg. 21 Somuelson, Inger—Oslo, Norway. 18 Smith, Nadine—Macomb, III., 18 Wilson. Woodrow—Tenino. 18. 79 Firestone Store_ Home ami Auto Supplies Complete Automotive Service Eirestone Tires—Gasoline—Oil Radios—Electrical Appliances 6th anti Main Phone 2-2651 SENIORS Adolf, Virginia—Wapato. 21,81.82,95 Babcock, Phyllis—Wapato. 19, 78 Bell. Lois- Monitor, 19. 74. HI. 91 Berto, Verna—Kirkland, 19. 75.78, 79.83.92 Blood. Pat—Taeoma. 19 Carr, Bandy—F.llensburg. 19. 81. 84 Cava. Elio- CleElum.21.8l Chambers. Hal—Centralia. 19, 78 Clayton, Joe—Snohomish. 19, 66, 67. 78.80. 86 Clark. Margaret—Yakima. 21 Clark. Marjorie—Yakima, 19 Craig, Gene—Ephrala, 19. 74 Dawes. Margaret—Seattle, 19 Doudv. Marilouisr—Yakima, 18 19.85 Eglin, Catherine—Yakima. 18. 19, 82 Falen, Ella—Wapato. 19. 80. 92 Fulkerson, Barbara—Union Gap 19.81 flaba. Eleanor Grandview, 19 Hanson. Gladvs Sumner, 19. 79. 80. 81 Hatfield. Beulah—Thorp, 19, 78 81 Hewes. Dorothy—Yakima. 19 Hodges, Robert—Seattle. 21 Hoffman. Charlotte—Tacoma. 19, 80, 82 Hopkins, Carol Jane—Yakima. 19. 82 Howard, Don Ellensburg, 19, 75 Hubbard, Jack—Everett 20. 58 68. 86 Jeskc. Dorothy—Pcshastin, 20. 82, 87 Josi. Marjorie—W hite Salmon, 20, 79, 82.83 Jongward, Ray—Yakima. 20. 80.81 Keves, Forrest—Ellensburg, 20, 55, 86 King. Connie—Thorp, 20, 76, 78, 90 King, Esther—Thorp, 20, 74, 79.83.90 TRIANGLE AUTO CO New and Used Paris for All Makes of Cars PHARE PAINTS Wallpaper—Glass—Contracting Ellensburg, Washington 100 North Main St. 107 W est 5th Phone 2-2786 Inland Equipment Co., Inc. ALLIS-CHALMERS CIVIC ENGINEERING SALES SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTING MAIN AND MANITOBA Phone 2-2686 Schaake Packing Co. Beef . . Lamb .. Pork Try Schaake ' s Always Good Hams, Bacon, and Sausage 12.3 STUDENT DIRECTORY ESTHER MARIAN SHOP Ladies Ready-to-Wear Phone 26406 N - Pe « ri dcwlwrg “Shop at Sears and .Sal e SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 107 E. Fourth Phone 2-1441 Sport Equipment RAMSAY HARDWARE COMPANY For All Seasons of the Year ELLENSBURG BOOK STATIONERY CO. School Supply Store Fountain Pens—Ring Books “Most Complete Slock in Kittitas l alley FARRELL’S Men ' s Clothing Headquarters for College Students 105 N. Pearl Phone 2-3078 Compliments of NICHOLSON DRUG STORE lAgeM for DePree Retnrdirvl Prescription Pharmacist Ellensburg, Washington 315 N. Pearl Phone 2-2261 J. KELLEHER Ford Sales and Service k nettle. Nelsa—Pomeroy, 18. 20,80,81.82 McDonnell. Pal—Pasco, 20 McAbcc, Pat—Seattle, 21.74,76.93 Maxwell. Doris—Tacoma, 24 McFJroy. Ruby—Ellensburg, 20 Meabon, Ronalil—Thorp. 20 Moe, Georgiana Ellensburg, •20, 79, 80 Mouzakis. Barbara—Centralia, 20, 80.87.90 Needham. Edith V4bile Salmon. 20,82 Oechsner, Jim— Ellensburg, 21. 64 Oechsner. llenrv -F.llensburg, 18. 86 Olson, Ethel—Seattle, 18. 20, 78,83 Olson, Virginia—Seattle. 20. 81, 82 Pease, Joe—Pateros, 21, 74 Porter, VI ' alter—Aberdeen. 20 Ranniger. Jeanette- Ellensburg, 20 Keitzel. Marguerite- Seattle. 20, 80 Kiehards. Dorothy—Seattle. 20 Seliroeder, Carol—Warrensburg. Mo_ 21 Schroeder, Marvin—Zillab. 21 Schroeder. Phyllis—Ellensburg. 32. 57 Searles. Quentin—Yakima. 21 Sonner. Frances—Sunnvside. 21. 85 Smock. Dotha—Y akima. 21. 82 Spada. Frances—Snohomish, 21.75.76, 79,81 Stearns. Dolores—Taeoma. 21. 80, 82 Swope, Dorothy -—Selah, 21,74,92 Steuber. Martha—Ellensburg, 21 True, Dick—Ellensburg, 21 Y ' anderpool. Glenn—Granger. 18,80 Weber, Carolyn—Ellensburg, 21 Wilkinson. Barbara—Aberdeen, 21, 82. 87 Wynne. Pat—Doris Substation, 21. 76. 81.92 Y’etler, Robert Zillah. 18 JUNIORS Bach. June—Olvmpia. 23,79.82.83, 87 Bain, Ruth—Portland, 26 Beck. John—Naches, 23, 68 Buob, Marion—Coule e City, 23 Bowers. Wilma —Ellensburg, 26,81.94 124 STUDENT DIRECTORY Burl, Belly—Yakima, 23 Busby, Helen -Ellensburg. 23 Casev. Pal—Ellensburg, 22.23.87.94 Coe, Alice—Yakima. 26 Cox, Beverly—Toppenish. 22, 23, 82,87 Cox. Cecilia—Yakima, 23, 87 Craig. James—Toppenish, 23 Damsky. Jolanda—Ellensburg, 26 Hearing, la lira —Kittitas. 23, 84 Firman. Jean—Chelan, 23 Fisher, Catherine Odebolt, Iowa. 23. 81. 84 Flesher. Harry—Bremerton, 23, 74, 95 Foster, Howard—Peshastin. 22, 23 Foster. Marion—Coulee City, 23. 78 Fossler, Monterie—Hoquiam. 23, 76, 81.87 Garrison, Jesee—Zillah, 23, 80 Cenis. Robert—Port Angeles. 26 George. Clarence—Puyallup. 23,80. 86 George. Nina—Centralia. 24. 80 Gustafson, Virginia—Kittitas, 24, 81 Heritage, Harold Auburn, 26, 86 Hew son. Molly—Granger, Bl, 87,91,92 Hill. Fdward—Clarkston. 25, 54,55,86 Hogan, Clarice—Ellensburg. 26 Holt, Elna—Poulsbo, 24,76.80.82,83.87 Hornibrook. Lois—Snohomish, 2 k 78. 82 Hoydar, Frances—Selah. 2k 78, 79 Hughes, Kathryn—Ellensburg. 24 Houser. Leslie—Ellensburg, 24, 77. 80 Jack, Frances—Peshastin. 24, 80, 82 James. Jean—Yakima. 24 Kinney, Lyle—Marysville. 26, 54, 55 Langenliacher, William—Seattle. 24.55 Lrgg, Mabel—Kittitas, 22. 24, 81 Liddanc, Mary Port Angeles, 24, 82 Linderman. Edwal—Yakima, 26 Loftus. Betty—Port Gamble. 26. 80 l.udington. Marietta—Bothell. 24 Lingor, Joyce—Seattle, 26 McNamara. Betty—Yakima, 24 Morton. John—Wenatchee. 24 KREIDEL ' S The College Girls’ Shop ” DICKSONS JEWELERS Watchmakers. Jewelers, Engravers The Little Store with the McrehanJise 304% N. Pearl Pis Theater Building CARTER FUEL AND TRANSFER Fuel Oil 106 W. Fourth Phone 2-4701 • ELECTRICAL SUPPLY FIXTURE COMPANY Equipment for the Home 111 E. Fourth Phone 2-3066 Marshall-Wells Store BYAS HARDWARE CO. 309 N. Pine Phone 2-2371 Tonight Try a Heal Hotel WEBSTER HOTEL Ellensburg ' s Finest J. H. Wales, Mgr. FITTERER BROTHERS Furniture 125 Compliments of SOPER FURNITURE )fc M Sporting Goods W Cycle Shop Best Wishes to the Class of 47 Phone 2 .3646 408 N. Pearl SERVICE DRUG STORE COAST TO COAST Hardware ‘Serves You Right Auto Supplies 410 N. Pearl Ellenshurg, Wash. Electrical Needs Compliments of CITY LIGHT and WATER Ellenshurg, Washington STUDENT DIRECTORY Oakland. E. J.—Snohomish, 26 Partridge, Betty Jo—Puyallup. 2k H2 Pickins, John—Selah, 26, 84 Riedi, Katherine—Renton. 25, 82. 87 Richards. Carrol—Ellenshurg, 25 Sanders. Esther—Dryden. 25, 82. 87 Schumann. Beverly—Kent. 25, 81.82. 87,90,91 Scott, Virginia- Tuppenish. 25, 82 Scott, Warren—Warrensburp. Mo., 25 Siegner. Clarence—Seattle, 25 Stewart, Lorraine Yakima, 25 Tully, Pat—Yakima. 25 Victor. Russell—Seattle, 25, 55, 68 Viducich, Mary Hoquiam. 25, 82.87 Wade, Don—Thorp. 25 Wade. Roger—Thorp, 25 Weber. LeRoy—Poulsbo. 25 W est. Grace—Cenlralia, 25, 82 W hile, Marcella Seattle, 25, 74, 80. 95 Woodin. Janice—Harrah. 25, 80.82.92 Worthen, Jerry Portland, 26 Zirkle, Prank—Orting. 25.81,84.86,90 SOPHOMORES Agranoff. Julian—Soap Lake, 28 Alexander, Clark Ellenshurg, 30 Baker, I’Lee—Everett 30. 82 Baker, Raymond—Seattle, 28 Barnett. Charles Madison, Ill., 28 Beatty, Hubert—Ellenshurg. 28. 81 Beck. Shirley—Ellenshurg, 28,77 Bennett, Evonne—Seattle, 28. 57. 77.82 Bieloh. Helen—Ellenshurg. 28 Rledaor. Nella—Moxee City, 28, 81. 82, 87 Blomber . Mary—Ticton. 2::.;:i.; 2 Rlnmlierg. Wesley Tieton, 28,81 Blue. Barbara—Tenino. 28 Bow. Mildred—Orillia. 30, 57,80,87 Boyd, Betty—Puyallup. 28 Bradford, Betty—Kamela, 28 Branton, Shirley—Coldendalc. 28 Breshears. Joy—Omak, 27, 28, 57, 80. 92 Butcher. Carlyle—Enumclaw, 31 126 STUDENT DIRECTORY Brooks. Gilbert Cedar Falls. 31 Brown. Betty—W apato. 28 Bulrhart. Eleanor —Grandview. 28.80 Bvara. Bettv—Cle Klum. 27. 28. S7.80 (Chapman. Michael—Seattle. 28,82.91 Chinn, Wilbur Seattle. 28. 89, 91 Clark. Barbara llwaco. 2a 57. 84, 87 Clark. Russell —Omsk. 31, 85 Combs. Bill— Renton. 28 Comer, Bruce Naches. 28 Compton. Fenton—Yakima. 28 Crawforth. Burbara—Tacoma, 28. 82 Creighton. Helen—Yakima. 28, 80 Crombv, Donald—Cedar Falls, 28 Cross. William—Ellensburg. 28 Clerf. Mary Ellen—Ellensburg. 31 Cunningham, Jo—Ellensburg, 31, 80 Curtis. James leslie. Ark.. 28 Dallman. Milton—Ellensburg, 28. 5a 86 Dart. Dwight—Molson, 27.28,77,81 Davis. Henry—Ellensburg. 28 Day. Melvin —Vi apato, 28 D ay. Marion—VI apato. 28 Dickie. Lyle—Grandview, 31 Dunlap. Phyllis—White Salmon, 28.90 Evman, Rolrert—Ellensburg, 28.66,67.86 Florv. Ronald—Grandview, 28, 64. 6a 95 Fortier. Jean—Mover City, 28 Gagner, Beverly— Prosser, 31, 87 Gaviorno. Lee Prosser, 28. 57. 7a 77,87 Genis. Ilona Port Angeles, 31 George. Philip—Thorp. 28. 77 Gilchrist. Wilinina—Puyallup. 29, 84 Corner. Rubv Toppenish, 29. 57. 82, 87 Cranstaff. Hilton—Easton. 29 Guntle, Winifred Portland. Ore., 29. 57.87 Halgren. La Verne -Centralia. 29. 57. 84 Hall. Betty Jean Auburn. 29. 80 Hancock. Mona—Yakima. 29 Hanson. Mabel—Puvallup, 29. 57. 80.87 ONE OF ELLENSBURG ' S FINE STORES FOR MEN John Killian, .Mgr. Compliments of McKNIGHT ' S MUSIC CO. Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 ELLEN AMUSEMENT CORP. Operating Liberty, Audion, Pix Theatres 127 STOP ' N SHOP MARKET , th and Pine Phone 2 3211 Compliments of BESAW-McKENDRY Paint and Equipment Co. 115 W. Fourth Phone 2-5351 ROSS ' THE HUB Clothiers — Furnishers — Shoeists Since 1908 The Oldest Clothier in Ellensburg GILMOUR ' S Fancy Groceries Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl Phone 2-1439 McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment International Motor Trucks Chrysler-Plymouth RATHBUN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Ellensburg Tiffany Agency ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phone 2-6251 Pix Theater Building THE RECORD-PRESS Commercial Printers and Publishers The Ellensburg Daily Record STUDENT DIRECTOKY Hanson, Marjorie—Yakima, 29. 80.85 Hartl. David Wenatchee. 29 Havnor. George Mabton, 31 Heinlen, Victor—Okanogan. 29.77.90 Hoegcr, Ernest—Yakitna, 29 Huffstrand. John—Ellensburg, 29 Hoggarth. Alices Yakima, 29.82,87 Hyde, Loren—Tacoma, 29 Jackson, Marcia—Yakima, 31 James. Joan Dryden. 29, 82 James. R. E.—Hermiston. Ore., 31 Johnson. Navdcne Puyallup. 29, 84,81 Johnson. Virginia—Seaside. Ore.. 29.90 Jones, Robert—Yakima, 29,95 Jorgenson, Roy—Ellensburg, 29, 64 Juhnke. Leonard—Aberdeen, 29, 84. 90 Jylha, Mary—Seattle, 29 Kemp, Virginia—Puyallup. 31 Kile. James—Yakima, 29,68.69 Knopp. Ruby—Toppcnish. 29 Knowlton. Kenneth—Ellensburg, 29.77.81 Koch. Rhea—Seattle. 29 Koontx. Eloise—Yakima. 29 Kusske. John—Kittitas, 31 l linski. Joe—Cle El uni. 29 Lemley, Mary—Ellensburg, 29 Lewis, Lowell—Seattle, 29 Mathers, Boyd—Ellensburg. 29 McDermott, Robert—White Salmon. 29 McDougall. Jeannie—Tacoma, 29, 81. 91 McNeeley, Robert—Roslyn, 29, 64 Merk, Ray—Zillah, 29, 54 Mcver, Anna—Outlook, 29 Meyers, Clayton—Harrah, 29 Miland. Phyllis—Yakima, 29, 8-1.87 Moergeli. George—Enumclaw, 27,29 Myers, Allen—Toppenish, 31 Neidhold, Dolores—Richland, 29. 82,92 Nesbitt, Christine—Goldendale, .30, 80. 81.87 Nissen, Elmer—Coeur d’Alene, Ida- 30 O ' Donahue, John -Ellensburg. 30 Olney, Leotu—Prosser, 30,57,87 128 STUDENT DIRECTORY Olson. Noel -F.llensburg, 30 Orso. Hose—Cle F.lum. 30,57, 87.90,91 Osborn, Agnes—Quinault. 30 Patlillo, Pal—F.llensburg. 30 Reynolds, Fredrick—Selah. 30 Rhodes. Ronald Seattle, 30, 74,91 Richardson. Margaret—Ellensburg, 31 Sales, Lois -Vancouver, 30 Sampson. Jean—Vancouver, 30, 57.87 Sandona. Tony—Cle Elum. .10 Satterthwaite. Priscilla- Vancouver, 30 Schroalle, Hazel —Vancouver. 30 Scbearer, Lorraine—V akima, 30, 80 Shelton. Betty—Ellensburg, 30, 81. 94 Smith, Evelyn—Oroville, 30 Snyder, Fern—Seattle. 30, 57. 82 Solie. Earl—Cordova. 30 Splawn. Bonnie—W apato. 30,80, 82 Stewart, Bette—Centralia, 30. 80 Strong. Robert—t.randview, 30 Svarc. Betty—Poulsbo, 30. 76,77.80.87.92.95 Schroeder. Norman—Zillah, 31 Smith. Jeanne—Bonneville, 31.77.78,91 Taylor. Dari—F.llensburg, 30 Taylor, Martha—Yakima, 30 Thorton, Al-—Yakima. 31, 84 Tobia. Dion icio—VI apato, 31, 61 Van Doren, Corinne Centralia, 30.80 Ware. James -Prosser, 30.80. 84 Watson. Richard—Port Angeles. 30, 89.91 Wessel. Frank -Fima. 30, 63,81 West, Waunita—Pateros. 30 Whipple, John—Missoula. Mont., 30 Whitner, Rosalie—Quincy. 30 Williams. Winifred—Ellensburg. 30, 57. 77, 80 Wilmot. Joyce—Moses Luke, 30 Wilson, Bill—Ellensburg. 30 Zafforoni, Charles—Cle Elum, 30,84 FRESHMEN Adams. Edwin—Port Angeles, 33 Adolf, Eleta—Wapato. 33 Alexander. Barbara Snoqualmic, 33 Capitol Avenue Greenhouse and Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere, Co mplimenfs of THE ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. WEBSTER ' S FOOD SHOP Restaurant Fountain Service Confectionery PHONE 2-5016 SMOKE HOUSE Recreation Sport Equipment PHONE 2-5171 STUDENT DIRECTORY HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elk Temple ! hone 2 6101 E. Wilson. Prop. Compliments of ELLENSBURG HARDWARE “Where Quality and Price Meet ” BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service Fifth and Main Phone 2-1459 Ellensburg, Washington WOODS AUTO SUPPLY PACKARD BELL PHONOCORD MOTOROLA CAR RADIO DAYTON TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES CLIDDEN PAINTS Kolirrt G. W oods Sons 107 N. Pearl Phone 2 2961 K. E. LAUNDRY J. C. PENNEY CO. Headquarters for Quality and Service Phone 2-6216 Every Student Need Ellensburg, Washington COMMERCIAL CAMERAS COLOR HOME MOVIES SCENIC PHOTO FINISHING GOEHNER STUDIO Distinctive and Personalized Portraiture Phone 2-5641 312 N. Pearl Ellensburg, Washington Alexander, Marilyn—Seattle, 33 Amhos. Russ—Ellensburg, 33, 86 Anderson, Clifford Spokane, 33 Anderson. Donald—Aberdeen. 33 Anderson, Gloria— Marysville. 33 Archer, Marilyn—Seattle, 33 Armstrong, Floyd—Moses l.ake, 33 Arnold. Everett—White Salmon, 33 Arthur, Ellen—Puyallup, 33 Ashbaugh. James—Ronald, 33 Augustine, Florence—Montesano. 33 Austin, Charles—Yakima, 33 Raer, Shirley—Seattle, 33.57 Bailey, Shirley Snohomish, 33 Rarthlow. James—Zillah. 33 Bassett, Earle—Snohomish. 33.68 Rastin. John—Aberdeen, 33, 61 Bates, Richard—Ellensburg, 33,63 Beardon. Elaine -Hoodsport 33 Beckett, Jack—Port Angeles, 33 Belter, Olga—Wapato. 33 Rensen, A1—Tacoma. 33 Berry, Betty—Everett 33 Berto, Betty—Bothell, 33 Berto, John—Kirkland. 33,63 Biers, John Koslvn, 33 Bishop, Renie—Bremerton, 33 Boettcher, Harold—Aberdeen. 33. 55, 61,86 Ronjorni, Bob—Ellensburg, 33,54.55.64 Bremen, Harry—Walla Walla. 33 Brashcars, Huel—Wapato. 33 Brogard. Lillian—Thorp, .33, 87 Brooks, James—Salkum. 32, 33 Brooks, Walter—Benton Gty, 33 Brown, Don— Yakima, 33 Brown, Dorothy—Marysville, 33 Brown, Earl—Ellensburg, 34 Brown, Juanita—Yakima. 34 Bryson, Bovd—Richland. 34 Bull. Carmen Auburn, 34 Burd, William—Ephrata. 34 Burkett Patricia—Seattle. 34 130 STUDENT DIRECTORY Burrell, Robert—Ellensburg. 34 Burt. Lawrence -Yakima. 34 Buttera. Barbara - Bothell, 34 Busby. Shirley—Ellensburg. 34 Cable, William—Sunnvtide. 34. 6 1 Cain. Evelyn—Sunny side, 34 Cameron. Colleen—Cle El urn, 34, 57,87 Cammon. Bussell—Yoman. 34 Capps Gloria—Ellensburg, 34 Carlilc. Harold—Grand Coulee, 34 Carmody. James—Ellensburg, 34, 55 Cate . Bertha—Oinak. 34 Chandler, Tom—Ellensburg, 34 Clemens. James—Snohomish. 34, 68 Coleman. Jane—Toppenish. 34 Condon, Bruce—Wapato. 34 Conlee, Charles—Golden dale, 34 Cooke. Howard—Ellensburg, 34 Costagna. Don—Roslyn, 34 Cromhy, Kathleen—Cedar Falla. 34 Cooper, Leonard—Seattle, 34, 64 Crabtree. Glenna Cle Elum. 34 Crane. James—Spokane, 34 Gripes. William—Ft. La ton. 34 Growl, Joyce—Cle Elum, 34,87 Cunningham, Donna Seattle, 34 Cusick. Vivian—Kelso. 34, 87 Cutting. Dale—Ellensburg, 34 Dalton. Patsy—Kirkland. 31 Davis, Dorothy—T� p|� enish. 34 Davis, John—Ellensburg. 34, 54 Delp. Delores—Wapato. 34 Delp , Vernon—Wapato, 34 Deichmond. Gerhard—Chchalis. 34.84 Dieter, A. J.—Ellensburg. 35 Dills, Carol—Moses Lake. 35 Doanc. Ronald—Cashmere, 35 Donahue. Donna—Dayton. 35 Dorr, Jo Wailsburg, 35, 84 Dowie, Mary—Tacoma. 32, 35 Dugan, William—Loomis, 35 Dulin, Kenneth Gig Harbor, 35 MORGAN’S DRY GOODS ll ' omen’s Ready-to-W ear Lingerie—Millinery—Hosiery STOCKDALE REALTY CO. Insu ranee Real Estate Complete Fountain Sendee HI-WAY GRILL Tenderloin Steaks a Specialty Sandwiches of All Kinds 108 East 8th Street m ( ££e 5’ 1MOC4MM M M MOTORS Distributor, of DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS 205 N. Main Phone 2-3961 Have Your Cleaning Done the Prosperity Way at MODEL CLEANERS Otto P. Williams, Prop. Phone 2-6366 315 N. Pine BUTTON JEWELERS and BUTTON ' S MERCHANDISING MART DIAMONDS RKFRICERATORS SILVERWARE WATCHES RADIOS CRYSTAL JEWELRY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CHINA STORES WITH FRIENDLY CREDIT Phone 2-5106 Ellensburg, Washington Phone 2-5886 131 STUDENT DIRECTORY AMERICAN MEAT CO. Or� al Ri bt)in � CITY REFRIGERATION Feature Grade A Meals Polite and Experienced Personnel Electrical Appliances for Home 113 Law 4ili NICHOLSON ' S RIDING ACADEMY Courtesy of Fun for All Honeycutt-Evenson ' s Willow Street Phone 2-4981 FALTUS PETERSON DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced Seventh and Pearl Phone 2-1455 Ellensburg ' s Famous . . . NEW YORK CAFE Phone 2-2181 Yakima ' s Outstanding . . . GOLDEN WHEEL CAFE We Appreciate Your Patronage Best Meals at Lower Cost Duncan, Donald—Sunnvsid e. 35,66,67 Dwinell, Ada—Sunnyside, 35 Edwins, Roliert—Hoquiam, 35 Eirich, Pat Seattle. 35.84, 91 Erickson. James—Preston, 35 Essex, William—Monroe, 35 Evans, Howard—Ellensburg, 3o, 64 Evans. Lloyd—Ellensburg, 35 Fames, Lelia Kinnydale, 35 Farrell, Ben—Ellensburg, 35 Faust, Geneva—Ellensburg, .15 Fenich, Darwin—Ellensburg. 35 Field, Phillip Cheaaw, 35 Fields, Clifford— Port Townsend, 35 Fields, Fred—Port Townsend. 35 Fischer. Dick—Ellensburg, 35 Flannagan. Margaret—Sunnyside, 35 Flint, Gordon—Chehalis, 35,90 Fogman, Felicia—Poulsbo, 35, 87 Forbes, Bonnie—W apato. 35 Foster, Frances Cashmere, 35 Foster, Virginia Ellensburg, 35 Fredricks, Claude—Sunnyside. 35 Fridmanski, Verna—Seattle, .15 Fryett, Bill—Thorp. 35 Fryett, Charlotte Thorp. 35, 84 Fryett. Lorraine—Thorp. 35 Fulkerson, Carl—Union Cap. 35,63 Fuller, Don- Ellensburg, 35 Gantt, Clinton— Madison. 111., 32, 35.63 Garrow, Robert—Montesano, 35 Gaul, Robert—Port Angeles, 35 Gibbons, Phillip- Vancouver, 36. 61 Goodwin, Pauline—Yakima, 36 85 Gould. William—Puyallup, 36 Graham, Dolores—Omak, 36 Gorham. Francis—Port Angeles. 36,64 Gray, Celeste -Yakima. 36 Green, Frank—Roalyn, 36 Hall, Vance—Ellensburg, 36. 63 Hallin, Vera—Snoquulmie. 36 Hamby. Paul—Ellensburg, 36 Hanson. Allen —Golden dale, 36 132 STUDENT DIRECTORY Haasnn. Manford—Ellensburg, 36 Hatfield, Dick—Dayton. 36 Marcus. Frances—Everett, 36 Hardman, Ina—I avenworth. 36 Darkness. Vernon—Cle Eltim. 36 Haugen, Jean—Puyallup. 36 Hay, Maxine—Ellensburg, 36 Hayslip, Robert—Ellensburg, 36 Headlce. Calvin Omuk, 36 Henderson, Leona—Suquamish, 36 Henley. Paul—Sunnyside, 36 Hendricks, Alice—Ellensburg, 36 Hoaglin. Earle Vancouver, 36. 63 Hoffman. Charles—Pasco. 36, 63 Holmes. James Cosmopolia, 36 Holmes, Norman—Preston, 36 Horton. Mary Sunnvaide, 36 Houser, Richard—Ellensburg, 36 Howell. Ted -Ellensburg, 36 Hoydar. Charles—Selah, 36 Hyland. Anna Mae—Entiat 36 Irgens, Bill—Ellensburg, 36 Irgens, John—Ellensburg, 36 Isherwood. Le Rov—Sunnyside, H ( Jackson, John—Wenatchee. 36, 91 James. Jack—Hermiston, Ore-, 36 Jarrett, Benny—Vancouver. 36 Jensen. F.. R.—Bickleton, 36, 55 Jessup, Mary—Grandview. 36 Jewell. Alfred—Toppenish, 37 Johaasen, Peggy—Seattle. 37 Johnson. Betty—Selah. 37 Johnson, Boli—Ellensburg, 37 Johnson. Fred—Selah, 37 Johnson, Richard—Port Angeles. 37,63 Jorgensen. Betty -Toppenish, 37 Jorgensen, Lloyd—Toppenish. 37 Jump. Janiece—Ellensburg, 37 Kilmer, Haxel—Mabton. 37 Knapp, Harry Richland, 37 Knechtel, Charles— inslow. 37. 84 Knott. David—Bakcrton, West Virginia, 37, 55 ALSPAUGH ' S FIVE DIME CASEY PIANO Home of the Baldwin Piano All Merchandise That Is Musical “A Friendly Place to Trade” Located in Merchandise Mart Phone 2-3886 Best Wishes Compliments of To Our Friends at C. W. C. E. OSTRANDER DRUG CO. PACIFIC HOME Fountain Service APPLIANCE CO. Ellensburg, Wash. 310 N. Pearl DO AND MOSE WIPPEL ' S FOOD MART For Prices Right and Service Neat Try ' Do ' and ' Mose, ' They Can ' t Be Beat Quality Groceries Ellensburg Texaco Products Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 133 STUDENT DIRECTOKY DALLAM FURNITURE CO. LUNSTRUM PAINT STORE Keep Your Home Abreast of the Times 109 Eart 3rd St. Phone 2-6126 Phone 2-5461 412 N. Pine Compliments of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE BEST in Dairy Products Butter—Cheese—Ice Cream Cottage Cheese—Buttermilk Knutson. Dale—Ellensburg, 37 Kontos. Ceorge—Ellensburg, 37. 54, 86 Ko reski. Marvin— Selah. 37 Koontz. Rodney—Yakima. 37 Krypcr, Mary—Ellensburg, 37 Kumor. Shirley- -Buffalo. yo.. 37 Kyner, Mary—Cashmere, 37 I ancaster, Howard—Selah. 37 Lane, Gerry—W hite Salmon. 37. 57 Lannove, Donald—Port Angeles. 37 I .arse. Robert Cashmere, 37 Trace. Gael—Longview, 37, 63,91 Leavitt. Betty—Puyallup, 37 Lemon, Don—Yakima. 37 I wU. Hazel Seattle. 37 Litteral. Lillian—Onalaska. 37 Linde, George—Port Angeles, 37 Little. Ken—Port Angeles. 37 Long. Charles—Ridgefield. 37,58,67 Longabeer. Robert—Seattle, 37 Lorenz. Joan—Ketchikan, Alaska, 37.57 Lortie. Micky- -Isaaquah. 37. 87 Lowe, Wilbur—Ellensburg. 37 Lowe, William—Poulsbo, 37 Lundberg, Lester -Parker. 37 Lynch, Barbara—Kittitas, 37 Lynch, Beatrice—Kittitas 38 Machcnhcimer, John—Port Angeles, 38 Malinak. William—Camas. 38 Mapel. Dorothy—Kalama, 38 Marble, Dianne—La Center, 32. 38,87 Marsh. David—Silver Creek, 38,84,95 Marsh. Phyllis- Ellensburg, 38 Malaya. Helene—Clc Eluin, 38, 57,87 McDougall, Alexander- Tacoma, 38.91 McDougal. Helen—Ellensburg, 38 McDougall. Howard—Ellensburg. 38 McGrath, James—Tacoma, 38,63,91 McKinley. Marilyn—Dayton. 38 134 STUDENT DIRECTORY Mcknight. Ix� U� — Ellenshurg, 38 Me Nab. Letter Post Falls Ore., 38 McNeil. Ruth—Trout Lake. 38 McRobhie. John—Seattle. 38. 85 McQuesten, Joseph Yakima, 38 Mcllergaard. Dorothv—Ellcnsburg, 38 Meltvedt Don—Poulsho. 38 Merritt. Anna—Harrah, 38 Michener, Joy kennewick. 38 Miller. Allen—Everett 38 Miller. Lloyd—Tacoma. 38 Miller. Helen—Prosper, 38 Miller, Janice Vancouver, 38 Miller, Patsy—Bremerton. 38 Miller. Theo—Yakima. 38 Minelly. Wally—F.llenxhurg, 38 Mitchell, Don Republic, 38 Moffet, Alvin—Sumner. 38 Mokler. Burtram—kennewick, 38 Molinera, Don Roslyn, 38 Molund, Dorothy Tacoma. 38 Montague, Gene—Wenatchee. 38, 74 Moraine. Pat—Walla Walla, 38 Morris Roy Richland, 38 Morris, Bob—Seattle, 38 Mortcn son. Nellie—38 Motteler. Beverly—Iicavenworlh, 38 Mottiellie, Robert 39 Mourton. Phi I i pa—Vancouver, 39 Munson. Frank—Wapato. 39 Myers, Tom—Puyallup, 39 Neimeyer, Hal Bothell, 39, 55,86 Neilson, Lawrence—Tacoma. 39 Nelson. Agnes—Vancouver, 39 Nelson, Marie—Thorp, 39, 57 Nelson, Mary—Thorp, 39, 57.90 Nelson. Norma—Roslyn, 39. 57 Nelson. Ronald — F.llenshurg, 39,63 Nelson, Warren—Ellensburg. 39 Nichols, Martha—Bellevue. 39 Nolte. Edward—Yakima, 39, 63, 84 Nonnemaker, Gertrude Ellensburg, 39 Norman, Elizabeth—Entiat, 39 WILKINS PRINT SHOP John Wilkins Bowl for Health at the Commercial Printing Announcements—Programs CRYSTAL GARDENS Earl E. Anderson Phone 2-3401 We Welcome Student Accounts WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK V. J. BOUILLON President GOODWIN CHASE JR. Vice-President ANDY IIEIMBIGNER Cashier 1 135 STUDENT DIRECTORY Phone 2-6606 105 F_ Fifth LOCKWOOD Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners—Pump.—Stokers Compliments of BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE K. E. CLEANERS HICKEY ' S MOTEL 204 East 6th Phone 2-3141 ' Across From the Library 99 Compliments of MUNDY ' S Family Shoe Store ARVIDSON GILMOUR “Shoes for the Entire Famity Phone 2-3171 Ellensburg, Washington Shoes, Rubber Footwear. Hosiery, Purses, Finding BUNGALOW MARKET TUCKER ' S GROCERY BUSTER ' S GROCERY VAIL ' S GROCERY HAPPY ' S GROCERY WHITMAN ' S GROCERY The Six Neighborhood Stores With Service os You Like It Nor ling. John—Ellensburg. 39, 68 O’Dea. John—Ellensburg, 39 Offield, Evelyn—North Bend, 39 Oien, Ted—Ellensburg, 39 Osborn, Lloyd—Thorp. 39 Ostenson, J a noth—Camus. 39 Oft. John- Ellensburg, 39 Palmer, Dick—Sunny side. 39 Panattoni. Joe—Thorp, 39 Parker, Philip—Ephrata. 39 Pashck. Robert The Dalles, Ore., 39 Parson, Jam —Cashmere, 39, 57 Pass-more, Robert—El lens burg, 39 Patxer, Shirley—Kennewick, 39 Paulson. Paul—Hoquiam, 39 Pavnc, Jackie—Grandview. 39 Perry, Lucille—Ellensburg, 39 Peterson, Pat—Kirkland, 39 Peterson. Ruth—Kennewick, 39 Pcthtcl. William—Ellensburg. 39 Policy, June—Wapato, 39 Pooler, Ltira— North Bend. 39 Porter, Marilyn—Ellensburg, 39 Porter. Russell—Port Orchard, 40.64,89 Prater, Bill—Ellensburg, 40 Prater. Eugene Ellensburg, 40, 61 Pratt, Delbert—Tacoma. 40 Puljan. Peter—Aberdeen, 40, 58 Ranniger, Bill—Ellensburg. 40, 63 Ranniper, Don—Ellensburg, Rainoni, Dike—Toppeniah, 40 Rasmussen. Margaret—Ellensburg, 40 Rifenberry. Donald Trinidad, 40 Richards, Milton—Ellensburg. 40 Robinson. William—Ephrata, 40 Roberts, Lorrayne—Soap Lake. 40 Hork, Reginald—Aldcrdalc, 40 Roc. Charlottes Manton, 40, 57 Robertson, John—Soap Lake, 40 Rosolond. Barbara—40 Row e, Lois—Seattle. 40 Roy. Royal—Ronald, 40 136 STUDENT DIRECTORY Rumbcrg. Dora—Entiat. 40 Sabin, Paul—Kittitas 40 Sandberg, Gertrude—Hoquiam. 40 Sandstrom, Mary—Kelso, 40 Sauve. Wilfred -Ellensburg. 40 Schmuck, Betty—Poulsbo, 40 Schneider. Kenneth —Yakima. 40 Schrantz, Clarence—Bickleton, 40,63 Schrocder. Donna—Selah. 40 Schumacher. Floyd—Colton, 40 Schwab, John—Roslyn, 40 Scott. Mary—White Swan. 40. 82 Secord, Jean—Kelso, 40 Seiford. Duane- Seattle. 10 Semon, William—Seattle, 40, 68 Sellar . James—El lens burg, 40 Sethe. Fay- Long mi re. 40 Shannon, Arloha—Bellevue, 40 Sharp. Lucille Roalyn, 41. 87 Shaver. Mary Lou—Sumner. 41 Sherman. Phyllis Ellensburg. 41 Sherwood. Ralph—Selah, 41, 68. 86,95 Sherman, Ted—Ellcnsburg. 41 Shore. Audrey — F.llensburg. 41 Shore, Jack—Ellcnsburg, 41 Short. Gordon—Kewa, 41 Simonis. Bill—Wapato, 41 Simf on. Margaret—Kirkland. 41 Skiffington. Tom—Ellensburg, 41 Skoglund, Charles—Preston, 41 Slater. Dorothy -Foster. 41 Smith. Don—W hitc Swan, 41 Smith. Waunita Toppenish. 41 Snow, Mildred—Selah. 41, 87 Sorgenfrei, Ann—Snohomish. 41 Sorrell. Richard—Centralia, 41 Spencer, Don—Seattle. 41, 68,69 Splawn. Betty—Wapato, 41 Sprowl, Mary—Omak. 41, 87 Stanley, Henry—Seattle, 11 Starkweather, Zoe—East Stanwood, 41 Steere. Clifton—Seattle, 41,63 Steinbach, Joseph—Sunnyside, 41 Hank the Plumber H. H. Robert n. Owner WATER SYSTEMS—OIL BURNERS PLUMBING—HEATING Compliments of THE PRINTERS OF MERIT Kittitas “Olden Plumber in Ktitih M P alley NEWS ON THE HOUR ... EVERY HOUR ... OVER 1240 ™ ★ THE VOICE OF THE ABUNDANT KITTITAS VALLEY ★ PATRICK COAL ROSLYN-CASCADE COAL CO. Ronald, Washington 137 STUDENT DIRECTORY DELSMAN’S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS IN SEASON CORSAGES—POTTED PLANTS 315 W. mil I’hoDf 2 5216 DR. J. H. MUNDY Dentist NAIDA ' S XXX BARREL BOSTIC ' S Fountain DRUG STORE Sandwiches The Rexall Store 9th and Stale Highway 10 . F Corner of Fourth and Pearl TAYLOR-RICHARDSON CLINIC CASCADE LUMBER COMPANY 138 Sir Ison. Don—Kittitas. 41, 58 Stevenson. Pat- Ellensburg, 41 Stockman, Dolores—Edmonds, 41 Skorniak. Bob—Ellensburg, 41 Strong. Raymond—Grandview, 41 Stranhal, Frank—Aberdeen, 41, 54 Svoboda. Frank—Aberdeen, 41,55,86 Swarthout, Colburn—Ellensburg. 41 Sylvester, Arthur—Oroville, 41 Tallrnan, Keith—Suquamish. 41 Tcrhune, Mona Snoqualmie, 41 Thiele. James—Port Townsend, 41 Thomas, Ralph—Yakima. 41 Thompson, Delmar- Ccntralia, 41 Thompson, Lila Jean—Renton. 42 Thorp, Claudia -Thorp, 42 Timmons. Merle—Seattle. 42 Torseth, Louise—Snohomish, 42, 87 Townsend. Loren—Ellensburg, 0,68 Tracy, Donald—Port Angeles. 42, 63 Troutman. Roseanne Columbus, O., 42,87 Troxel, Dale—Everett, 42, 77 Tugwell. Don Seattle, 42 TulIy, Pat—Yakima, 42 Turner. David—Ellensburg, 42 Turner, William—Yakima. 42 Tyler, Frances—Monroe. 42 Unwin, William Bucoda, 42 Urie, Margaret—Seattle. 42, 57,84 Uusitalo. Dorothv—Ellensburg, 42.90 Vollhrecht. Warren—Fergus Falls, Minn., 42 Vance. Dean—Lexington, Nebr., 42 Veitenhous, Carl—Gig Harbor, 42 Violetta, Margaret Roslyn, 42.57, 87 Vitnor, Carl—Roslyn, 42 Wade. Cleo—Goldendale. 42 Wahle, Carol—Ellensburg Walker. Lilyan—Kirkland, 42 Wallingford, Marvin Zillah, 42 STUDENT DIRECTORY Walls, Marjorie—Wenatchee, 42 W alraven. Harr) ' —Seal tie, 42 W aril, Shirley—Everett, 42 W arriner. Lois—Grandview, 42 W atson, Joe—Thorp, 42 Watters. Charles—Trinidad, 42 Wavenberg. Howard—Yakima, 42 Webb. Theodore—Auburn. 42 Weber, Glen—Ellcnsburg. 42 Weber. Ted—Kittitas, 42 Weed, Edna—Selah. 42 Weed. Maxine—Snohomish, 42 Weigert, Henry—Grandview, 42 W eir. Andrew—Waitsburg, 42 Weir, Mary -Waitsburg, 42 W ennhold. Ernest Vancouver, 42.63 W ert, Erma—Ellcnsburg, 42 West. Lyle—Ellensburg, 42, 6 4 W heatley, Hilerv—Bow ling Green, Mo.. 42 Wheeler, Joyce—Preston, 42 Wherli. Dick—Port Angeles. 42 White. Gay—Forks. 42 W hited, Pat—Ellensburg, 42 W hitener, Donald—Quincy, 42 W ilkinson. George—Wenatchee. 42 Wilson, Jean— Ellcnsburg. 42 Wilson. Margaret—Ellensburg. 42 Wilson, Ray— Thorp. 42 Wilson, Wayne—Ellensburg. 42 W rcn. Dorothy W ashougal. 42 Wright, W aync—Zillah. 42,55. 86 W ideott. Milo—Grandview. 42 Wood. Joyce —Snohomish, 42 Zeiglcr. Dick—Renton. 42 Zimmerman, Dawn—Zillah, 42 Mobilgas Mobiloil Mobilgrease GENERAL DISTRIBUTING CO. Tires, Tubes and Batteries “W ' p Have Oil to Burn” Cle El urn 94-W Ellensburg 2-5736 Compliments of ELLENSBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 403 N. Pearl PICTSWEET FOODS, INC. Canned and Frozen Foods 139 KELLY USES KEROSENE It teemed like a good idea at the time, for Kelly could fill the took for half the money gat would cost (And sure, it looks just like gasoline!). But Kelly didn ' t get so far-either with Myrtle, or with his car. ft stinks, she said, and it bocks, and knocks, and it won ' t go fast. You said you had a hot rod, but this is just a sod jalopy. Lucky for you, it is, that this particular Kelly wasn ' t on the staff that got out this annual, or you might be feeling os Myrtle did. Moybe you think it ' s o breeie, getting out a book like this-just a matter of picking jokes and snapping snappy snapshots. Far from it friends—there ' s been many a long hour put in working hard and lote. And not the least of the work and worry by the staff was being sure they didn ' t get kerosene when they or¬ dered gosolinel Thai ' s why they worked with the best printer they could get, and had us make the engrov- ings. We have been specialists in school annuals for 40 years, and know the answers. We work with the editors, artists, photogra¬ phers, faculty and the printer to help turn out the finest yeorbook it is possible to print.