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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1948 volume:

' f PUBLISHED BY q. COLLEGE OF, r HYAKEM 4 8 DON WADE ...... EDITOR AL MILLER ASST EDITOR JOHN DAVIS . ART EDITOR JIM SELLARS BUSINESS MANAGER H GLEN HOGUE ADVISOR Ooehncr Studios. Portraits THE STUDENTS OF CENTRAL WASHINGTON EDUCATION - ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON We present to you this 1948 Hyakem with the hope that we have recorded faithfully the highlights of a memorable year at Central Washington College of Education. In the years to come may this annual bring back pleasant reminiscences. i c ] ‘DecUcatiM To you, Mr. Stephens, because of your untiring efforts, your ability, your interest, and ever willing service to the students, we gladly dedicate this volume. (Reprints from the 1917 edition of the Kooltuo I ' or over thirty ' years Mr. Stephens has been on the fatuity .it Central Washington College of tUliivalion During that time the hundreds of students he has taught have remembered him with a great deal of fondness. Whether you ki ow him as Pop ' , Dad”, Stevie ' , or Mr. Stephens, you arc prohahiy not unhappy about having taken a ilass from him. His classic witticisms have raised many classes from what might have otherwise been just ordinary classes. A rollertion of his remarks which was printed in the 1917 edition of the Kooltko is reprinted here. A Page From the Note Book of Most Anyone Who Has Had a Course under Mr. Stevens. Some of you people died of old age long ago hut you are so slow that you don ' t know it yet Say. you people who idolize Plato—now don’t let this get out—but if Plato tried to take this course he ' d flunk. We are now 10.000 years behind tune because our ancestors said, what was good enough for father is good enough for me.” You know (Ik Bible (ells us that inuney is the root of all oils. Now don ' t let this get out hut the Bible slipped there Money is the root of all that is good and lawful. If you don ' t helicve it try it Conceit is simply remembering your success instead of your failures and it’s an awfully good thing I ' m for it. One of the best evidence of intelligence is a willingness to change your mind when something better comes up. The present school system is awful. I tell you it ' s pathetic. There arc many kickers in the world. aUu many others who need to be kicked. There are two kinds of people in the world, those who look to see if they tan see what they arc looking for and those who look to see what they can see. Brain pulsation is not thinking. It ' s awful to be a nut if there isn ' t a hammer in sight. You know there are actually girls in this world who will try simply because the fudge won ' t fudge. Say you people way back in the amen corner there, wake up and get into the game. If you can t tome to class all the time drop in once in a while to get the soot blown out of your flues Humanity is like sifted sand, if you ' re fine sand, you ' ll go thru before you reach the big pile. A logical conclusion is the conclusion you accept when you have reached the point of mental fatigue. When you do a great wrong you are often merely violating somebody ' s notion of a thing and chances are your own is better after all. Humanity is somewhat like a plsonograph it has learned the tin pan jingle, hut there is no music in its soul. If you let a child alone. 1 he will learn to laugh without going to the dictionary to find out how. 8 i ' Pie idettt d ’TfteAaaye 10 The editor of the Hyakem and his stiff ate to be congratulated and complimented for the production of this splendid yearbook. It contains i comprehensive record of a hippy and busy college year. I am pleased to have this opportunity to record my thought about the year and to bring a message to the seniors and the entire college family The college year of 1947-4 has witnessed many accomplishments and expansions. Th e science building and heating plant have been completed and the campus club build ■ng has been put to valuable use. Likewise the education program has been enlarged. A fifth year program leading to the master of education degree has been added and we have enrolled our first graduate students On the undergraduate level there has been organized an arts and science college which offers fifteen fields in which students may earn the bachelor of arts degree. The very best opportunities in teaching today arc found in the field of elementary education where there are many openings and where the salaries have been increased to bring them in line with those in the secondary schools. This has been accomplished through single salary schedules in most school districts. As a consequence Central ' s giaduate are sought and are being offered good positions. We extend to the seniors our very best wishes as they leave our campus for new challenges that lie ahead. Central will always follow your professional progress with a feeling of pride. Robert E. McConnell President rfc(sHuii4,tnatio t ( Dr. Emil E. Sawwelacn IMlvi ' tiir «f SlutU ' i I I ' t ryuiini I Erneftt L Munali l� ir«i (i r uf I n .I lAjilii.n Edward B. � oq«i Kiliivliut ] 13 ' acuity Mjrgj r� t Ankm� y Avilstant fVuftuMor •if M irntlon Third Grade Inrtitirtor ku Horn Keonomtra Hlatocy Ciorgt Deck Profroaor Av [-tunt rrufiitwor •if Kdurntlnn Gwuloicy Dr. Cdthfrini Bullard Mr . Brovm A Bert Chrlttianaon JoeepNine Burley l n)fcM«r Assistant Pru MKa or Ahhh-IhI Prof tumor of Kdui ' Ut Ion Anux ' lalti PnftMmr of Kd oration Masel Brain A vwlxtunl Prof tumor of Kncllsfc tidnte Oaviee Dorothy Dean Arnold Faust Aw 1st aril Asaoclato A« l tnnt Profuswor PreiaMr Profeeoor of of • •f ttnirllfth KMoloiftoBl Physical Sdenet ICdurnt Inn Dr. Robert r undertiurk AKMiMlAttt | rnf� HW5t ' Hrlonca 14 Leo N iol«Oft Or. Elwyn Oder Phynlral ■tlMEtlM Amu dal .f |V.||tlc«l Science Or. Lyman P.l rtririg Amoclatc of Bpwh Evelyn Piper liwneral Inmnn’lor In Education IS i Annatta Wilkir A� va Traadwili OllldreB ' s AMMN ' Inta- l.ltirartan lyotemr • 1 Ivl H ' lllllMl Or J. Richard Wilmoth AmucAIo I ' n Ninr Of •• � «! Scieoe Ruth Woods I nut motor 1b l..iil.UllO« Vurs T School 16 17 Settlo r The Senior Class activities hid a tendency to concentrate in the spring charter this year. The class officers had several meetings with the faculty lommememcnt committee to lay the plans for a more extensive commence¬ ment program. Two successful pre-graduation activities were held, a Junior-Senior Picnic and a Faculty-Senior Party. On Sunday, June 5. the Baccalaureate Service was followed by an informal dinner honoring the seniors and their parents. It was held in the Sue Lombard Dining Hall. The Commencement exercises were held on Monday morning, June 7, fol¬ lowed by a reception on (Imt lawn in front of the Library. A ionicrt by the College Band was a feature of this farewell parly. Faculty and seniors at¬ tended in academic dress. Officers of the Senior CJass were Jcsac Garrison, president: Harr) Fleshcr, vice-president: Cecelia Cox, vecretary; Virginia Gustafson, treasurer, and Dr. Shaw, advisor. jUn Aifeutifton Clarkr Ale an-d� r Ptiylia Babcock Ruth Bain He© linker Beth Bunko iofn Bnrvllfi Maxine Bunnt KjirU ItMJuwll Hugh B« ntty John Berk Bvmm Bennett Wesley Blombenr Mnrtho If rill H Un BumI Alice Carlson ICh-ti nr (I Cnrlmn xuntmot CUuk MnrJorte Clnrk AMoe Com Chad Coin Beverly Ow C©clHa Ow W Bavin l.nur« 1 . Wood Cheater OU1 Molly Hew- , Lyl� � Dickie Jean Firman Harry Fleahec I at (Jtendeiuilnx Virumiu Ruatafeoc Raymond Hod Mnrijuuo June Hill Edith Hodgson Hlghamlth Roland FViry Ed Hardman John Hofatrond Hu« nl Foster Jo Ann Harr la Aline Ikcatrtfc Jem CJarTlann Lea Houaer Franeea Hoydur Robert ileetls Harold Heritor© Joan Jnmoa iy I %l h |r « .lohrvanti ulnar NrlhU l XHjdrne JrAnKitn J«y Umliirrv NVImmi Mnry Jylhn l.yl� Kmnry iv.rr «i K ■ • • mu I .nnirrnhjirkt-r , l«Mr I.� - k ISviM LenAj M ry l« m |N.rU (Man hr MeC riirkrn Hrity M- Nanam Par i’ ey Miller KImtaiM Milt KrlHitf ifekUinl Kelly Jo 1‘nrtiMire K other Konrirr Heverly human Vircfnl Bcolt Winmi Keutl .. JO M«r«gll Dunlap Brammar Byara ' I ' Hc |umor (..lavs had a busy year tarrying out iti traditional annual activities, which began with a Homecoming Float which won second place . It was a cleverly constructed boot which carried out the idea of Boat the Lutes, our football opponents for the day. The barn dance, which is always the main activity of (he class, was a huge success. George Moregli acted as general chairman of this affair with Eunice Knutson in charge of decorations. C lad in jeans, shirts, and similar apparel, a large crowd of students joined in the customary polkas, schottischcs and square dances. An innovation was introduced into the Junior Class program this year, it was a junior-senior picnic held during the latter part of the spring quarter The Juniors were hosts at this affair, which honored the mem¬ bers of the graduating class. Ruse Orvo was general chairman. It is hoped that this event will become an annual tradition. The class officers were George Morcgli, president; Phyllis Dunlap, vice-president. Sue Brammcr, secretary; Betty Byars, treasurer. Antml«� Ailellim Krlla BleAw I St i-mill Dam HnniiHilon Faj Alexander Mar) fllutiiU ' tif BHtr Brown IVrniUa Andanoii Gilbert Andrw t ' ocnlntr Ltort Rut rt Box ltetty Byar llamld Oarliala Ulmer Baker Betty Royit Bub Cartoon Mhlrloy Berk HtfbUt Bell Jnjrra KlnKiay Hortenae Brammei Shirley Hraubw Joy Hrmheare (ina Carlauii Mkhral Chapman Wilbur Chinn Barbnru Clark |� at Clemons William demon Mary Clerf Bruca Cumsr Fenton Compton Howard Cooke Halan Crcl«hten John CnnnlnchMn Milton Dallman Robert Dalrrmple Dwkrfcl Dart Martin Dennla PtiyllB Dunlap Kdward Earing £ . Bob Kjrman jtAn pvmlrur Gordon Film I e© Gavlomo Buna Genii Fhtlllp sioorgo Detor Gtdkrff K. C. UtendennUi 23 Ruby Gomcr D v Kuril Dun !•� . IN Ml In.- O. T. flArrlu Null lM Mkw.tl kUrinn Oor nornir ll«M rr- IdiVirne ttalvren Kntlieiil Hanfnr4 Mu Mr Huuuon man Virtue It mini AUry l«uu Hmd- ilunry lloegwr Fun! Huk - .lanvt Hum rlckw Jmiimi llyil .lotmMUi insituu JuIiiiwmi Jnnelru Jumji kaihl) Hii Kninrily Unity Kuopp xiiu iticii ' iUhmuii kallilri-n If untie? Dtmlr IlMniMifn B «ly Skwltun I� l Bale Jhjui K� mp on Pr Hr Ilia Ubillfrlh- Hhi«‘I wilt IIuIm ' M Htl ' -iik ' IIoIIIm ftllllialU Norman frhrwVr Pturlll Srlinnolwr ] riuin« 8h« rrr 1,11. Thnm|HMin flltvrvror l IbMinlr Spin v n Svrmiy 1 Taylor Manila Taylor IMnmr TIioiiimbOA bihrr Alvin TbnnutOll l� l..nl.b. T«h � SiMtiUy Voawllar (llcitim WnlkUy Jsrnw War� Kvrtyi WaUon 25 Sofifawta ' ie When the fall term began and the Sophomore (lavs officer were elect¬ ed. thing began happening. Home¬ coming was the first major project. The Sophomore entered a float. � skit, arid two large sign in the Wel¬ coming activities. The New Year was celebrated by sponsoring a sports dame held on January 9. It was well at¬ tended and boosted the financial status of the class. Another dame was backed jointly by the Freshman and Sophomore Classes on January IIS. February brought Valentine Day and the annual Cupid ' s Informal. Hie gym was decorated with red and white hearts, and refreshment of heart-shaped cookies and red punch were served. A one of the most outstanding event of the year, this dame proved very enjoyable and successful An ail-school vote by the women student dotted Gene Mayer Cupid for the evening. Other candidate were Ralph Sherwood. Glen Baker and George Moergeli. Officers who led the Sophomore through an active year were Wilbur Chinn, president: Evelyn Of field, vice-president. Mary Horton, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Nelson and Claude Fredricks, social chairmen. Ollicrn Wilbur Chinn Rvalyn Oft mid Mary Nalaon Clauda Wradrteka El A Ums E AOolpti XI. Alexander 8. Alknna It. Amlw D. Anderemi R ArnnM J. A fcUiuirh J. Bailey J. Bartlikiw J. Bastin A. Hotelier O. Heller A. BeiiMm J. J. Bickford It BiUiup J. Bluina 11 . l.«MIIIIUll K. lluhktMcn B. Kiuijornl L Hr ixur 1 M. Unmmn G. Brook J. Brooks I Brooks P llrouxlitoii li. Brown J. Ihahumii. B. puttcra W 1ihlr R. Osin O. Otibviim R. I’immoB I . CwpMI I . Cwlwn J. srniody R Parr I . 4 ' nstairtia K. flaw C. Conlsa J. Oraiie J. rmwf II. 4‘unninKhani 1 . laltiNi r� . Darts J. Dull l . (� l| G. blttvkniann A. Dlrtej M Ulster I. Umarrrt J lh� rr j IhHT L. Imwoii K Ihnlnn M. 1 Hina way A. HwliiiMl 11. Evans !«. Evans It Karrfll A. rorr.fii J. nuWo. 1 H«ki W. � VM H lUmi ' A V. IUII M Flnnnjcan H. Guul P. Hnrnby II. frV rn iiirii; P. itlWM.ro A. Hmmm .C. Predrlek P. Gobs I K. Hmt«u C. rryvtt B. OouM B. Hardline C. Fulksnsm J. Graham I. Hnrdmnn D. Kulli-r •5. rir� nrT V. Harkno 27 Du Hatfield It. Haysllp P Henley It llenrr A. Heeirtcke f. Hoffman R Houacr J. Howed T. Unwell C. Hoydiur M. Hunter L. letierwood It. I . Jarrrtt H- Jenklna VV. Jenaan A. Jewell 1 . Jnlianeen H. JiAiuna O. Jotmaon H- Julineon J. Joi««-in -n Q. Kapial If. Kilmer O. Kina n tom (1 Krvepfi II. Knapr C Knetctiel U. Knoelee 1. Knutnon (J. K on roe J. K on toe It. Koonti M. Kryeer D Lannoye O. La Trace A. ! ■« Ii Undbenr O. Unite G. Linger K. Little M. Lltren C Lima It l.uiiMlruni II. Xtclkniiipt.ll A Mil iousiUI H. Matu -a R Matt lull 1 II. Xl aguutl M. McAfee K. Xlcllrl.tr It MeDoucaM J MH troth la M.Kr.Uhl K M- Lhiih li. McLaaa L McLean It. McNttU J. McRobtile A. Murril U. Moyer T. Meyer A. MeyenJ A .MHUr II. Mlllrr J. Mill !- I. MilUr It. AltIRi W. Xiuelljr I Mlctirlt 41. Mi� itincur ll. Morriii J- M«4Uw .1 Murphy f . Mmv M. Xnlww M. Niiwon X. XsImmi 41. XkWtoct M Xlchoto n. Noniimiiii tin .1 XorlltMC II. Xnrlnn L). Norton J. li ' Hwi K 4tffN.ll! H. Otmm J. otay J. 4HI H. Palnirr J. 1 ‘nrwkC4r.nl H liiwmnrf J. Pnnlnon 1 1‘aulnnn I ' ranh H. Ivpiiib F. IVIfTMXI W. Pool It. Port 41. Pntlr w I’tmirr I . Fruit I PwUm • ■ lUimlirt-r It Kannlftf R. iu � r l� ,‘ Itiffrnbvrry M. Ki.iiuitfta J. Rolicruoii t Ron It Katin J ItOM) R loan O. Sanilbcrir K. tfnndntrom J. MatUrl W. Bauva L. Sohmlts B Schrauck K HvhncWor F. K -fcum nn J. A-hWIlli I . Sclfford J. iirord .1 Sollan. P. Mlwood W. F rao i V MIrmiiik K Mulh I . 8li tr| M. ffiinm T Sltlfflnirloti II f� . teiilli li. Kuiilh M Sihiu It. 8ntt i rx 8|IW||I-V| It H«.Uwn TV Xtunlry X. St iirk w- � th T J. illldltuin D. KWl� «m P. 8tevwiki ii R. StroTiif K HvuImmIh fl. Hylvfitter M TVrhiii 1, Thlrlr It Tlinnuw I ' . Tkw� n L Towiiaeml IX Traery IX TNMl J. Tillr. I� . UtMMnr l� . I’vrttaln X. Yatiivrlll W s ullbrcrhi C. TVmk C. Wahl« H. Walraven R. Wnifkinrf M WVmi A. W lr w nr i K. W � mh«� l«l L Wind J. Wfau«i r T. WhUukwr T. Whllnwr I). Whltnw J. Wllmin M WlUrot W Wllnon K. IV luff M WnleiiU J. Wood V. Wright Al Wn lMi l . Ynrum It lnlxr A. X ntMilurM 30 The Freshman Claes «u outstanding in that it was the largest find year claxs o ' er to attend C W.C.E. Officers mere Bill Shelton, president fill quarter and Jim Smith, winter and spring quarters; Alan Adams, vice-president. Donna Masters, secretary. Edith Sandberg, treasurer, Ann Coyle and Steve Smith, social commissioners; and Dorothy Safrecd, publicity manager. CUt activities began in earnest with Homecoming. Building the traditional bonfire and defend¬ ing it against Sophomore ' pyromanicas until the proper time to light it proved to be a hazardous adventure. The spectacular conclusion to the bonfire episode was due largely to the efforts of Lyle Evans and his committee. An elaborate Moat in the Homecoming parade was also sponsored by ehc class. The winter quarter began with a freshman Back to School ' Mixer which prosed to be one of the besd mixers of htc years. Later in the quarter the freshmen and sophomores jointly sponsored a Fire Hose Dance.” the proceeds of which was used to replace the fire hose destroyed in the bonfire skirmish. The Freshman Class has appreciated the friendly advice and suggestions of its advisors. Dean Fisk and Dr. Calvcr. A. AiIhiiin l . Atflejr ▼. Aliwr M. Alford M. Alton 4?, Atm A. Annuit IX A ml r on H. Anderoon J. AimImi-miiii K. Aitd rooii W. Amlnrwin M Andrew K. AiiK rinan J Armhfumpr II Armstrong SI. Arnold i. IliiHuiriiin l . Il� rk«r J liomett Iv Itemhnrr Offkiri Jim Smith Donna Miilin Edith ondb«rg 32 D. Buiijortii A. Bo d ft. Brian O. Brewuier ft. Brown €. Brown V. Brown T. Brownina C. Brum T. Brukudu 1 . IfruKtml IL Bundy C. Uunp M B Barqulat It ILunH a. Butler A- «’jirUn � H. Carn r I . Carr J, OirraM I . CAtM J. C� ih J. Cfc valet to lx Ctapnuui I l nr� n R. iMulM-rtr !•- IfciWiilng It. If. I wltlenl� i I,. C ' . Imnl |i .SI Ilumi n, l itn K. IMnrii 8 . Ivdwaril J. KIlUr l KIIM I) KiiiniM ' lun V. Kintiiwrlun li. Kiijrel It. IvukI.iii.1 F. Erllnit 1� . Ktlumor L Bvana H Kyi ' K A. Flier U Peril, h D. Kenton o. Ferrtfl c Filter O. Finley 11. KllSv� raM 11. M. Flirt ler M. Fov J. Prxiu it. D. FruiUr M FfniuK K. IVwirli 4 all IiItm II. Im nx M •Inrdlnr j. urr« • . Ui lilm H. Olbbona P. Olddiuc M. ODnwrt M. GltthMix G. (SmHUvUnw O, flrwe II. aralMun It. Gmlmin A. Given H. (]Ntn 1 . OriNiii P. ••niMti M Grew C. (Irerory K. Griffith J Griffith H. Gruu IX Griffin I- Huhu llxbrrmxn U llxirm J 1 I lnc� L HullmiliM-k U llnmtln 34 A. Hanann V. IUi� «v« 1 Hmuk ' ' G Mwwkn J. Harmon V. Harrington J. Hay I Hay p. IUitIwiii w. It llolTIIM. 11 w. lllkilur M. HatfWId M Hat.her K Hillyiuil J. Hlnrieh M Hitchcock P. Hodges P. Hoyt R. II mi t iii« t T. Irwin P. JmIot W. Horflln X. Ho aero I� . Hunter K. Hunter M. Jame� O. Jntilarli V. Ho ibnrh A. Holcomb I� . Hutehen It. Hutchoni. D. Jonklnn l� J� nka R. Holm J- Homing 1C. Hyatt C. Ii«— B. Jmiwn It .loli T . Jnknaou J. Johnnon L Johnson l Jimoi H. Jone D. Jadkln 0. Kjuuniurw J. Kato J. Korn I Kerne M. Keith K. Krm It. King D. Kltt 1, Klett I . Kuhar fcfl KowAin H. Kreoter D. Kroak D. Udren T. Laim R. LaRoax K lariinr It. Ijtlhrop 3S J. Lund B. L la IS. Marketixl H. kluxer A. MNitmi If Malrolm A. Maloney 1 . Maflon !►. Mauler R. MH ' Ittiiir If. M « ' lurr M. Mrt ' lw ii. Mr C09 M. MoCully M MoCvllen D. MeCtane H. M 1. MrDauRmll C MclCwrn J, Mr Kin ley a NflliMer h. xoVtr R MikHt.usl R Mlftiofer T Millar l� Miller V. Miller U Miller IS. Moffat J Mumm P. M array W. Murray 1C N« lpr IV Nelnoc J Neleon J. Nelmin II. N� knn H NrM.lt II Xiw W Xnw A Newton W NW ' kii 1 N«rl1nir IV Norman K. NT H. i� lner J. 1 Hnnn V 1 m � 3fi H. Pool W. PimiIwi C. Porter 1 Powell X. Pnwell P. Powell K. Pntt H. PtMou M. htcdir V. Purnell C. lUmlienr M. Ituoujuket H. Klrlmrriimii W. ItMhUe K. Robert C Ritm� o P. Hum C. Rom R. Rum R. I tuff Dl Rutledge A. itmi l� R. Suodberc R. 8«nk li c. 8aU� rlw U fefetaw V. Sr hi mil , r L Sehlrmon W Kdimtiiir D. Scott V. Settle l . Mmid K Svlltf A. 8t ' IUw� l A. Khna I Slwder M Sh« Itnn 1- Shuey R. Slw-tnnff T. SMtenlicnr R. MtnvUivd L Smith li Smith 8. Smith W Smith V. 8no4ciu w P. Snfrc i It. Spnoldln J7 J. Kpcnc« W MiffDN J. ' ftl«v«na I.. Ktawnaon W. fliewart U. 8tnn« L. Wrnml M. tuart J. Kundllnc l . Torrena I . Tajinr K T ll� c I- Tvmplln H. Tlmtiuw Q. Thflni|it«Mi H. Tlmmp -.ii W Tfv.mpeon K Thomas |i. TnmKtr K. Tuumi B. VaUI X. Vick J. Virdan L Wad K. Wallas Jl. Ward I,. Warren It W wnn B. Walaon D. Wataon H. Wood B. Welae J. Walla J. Wai-tMtr K. Wa«t R. Weymouth K. WhipiA . L Whit. 1- WllitMKk J. Whittaker •4t - | u -■ ■ ! •«■ K . B -cr ET -1 ) B. Wlckholm J- Wriftet I, W W Wrlirht A. WLlk I. Pn inlnc K William H. Kumcf L. Williams R. Rk-hardaon II. W w4 A Zrutwhorwt • J, WiMiilPur; It Zwnnxlir N. W «.dhoUi « HR 39 t : The band, under A. Bert Christianson, has done well this year. I-ike the choir, it made tours during Use winter and spring quarters. Tlsc two groups visited more than 3 high schools throughout the state. Both band and choir moved into new quarters in the Musk Building at Use beginning of spring quarter, and arc now enjoying rehearsal facilities as fine as any that may he found anywhere in the Northwest. 41 (fyoin t The choir this year has returned to it pre¬ war sixe of over one hundred voice . Directed by Wayne A. Hertl, it has enjoyed an unusually busy arid successful year. It activities have included the following events: an assembly program in December, the annual ‘nativity’ performance and Waring ' Song for Christ¬ mas ; the winter quarter tour of twelve high whools in Yakima and the Walla Walla Val¬ ley; Handel s ’’Messiah in March, the spring quarter tour of Southwest Washington, includ¬ ing performance in fifteen high schools and fise- evening concerts, the annual spring con¬ cert in May; and the annual Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. A concert choir of seventy voices was selected for the tours. It is estimated that the choir sang to approximately 24,000 people during the year. ■T PBBBBMgj i v ' toF ' ‘I i D tt A Wl ° World War II returned to the CWC campus when the student the spfcans presented tlW ' e.G L popular war comedy. Diw Ruth In March. The plu.v depicted the plight of a usually normal family in the act of -receiving home the veteran. The cast included many of Central’s familiar actors and actresses, as well as bringing to the public eye for the find lime some very talented freshmen Members of the cost were BUI Cable, Evelyn Cain. Gerhard Dteckmann. Phyllis Dunlap. Don Fenton, Eunice Knutson. Donna McCune. Darlene Nelson. Dan Ramikger. and Delmar Thompson Dear ICuth was directed by Mr Norman Howell of the Drama Department, and was staged by Ger¬ hard Dieckmaiui. Qlsenic and Old Hace Mystery reigned mipreme in November when the CWC Drama Department presented the three act- act pU Arsenic and Old lare. The plot revolved around taxi eccentric old ladlc and their peculiar acta and habit . The members of the cast included XCarJorv Atwood. Bill Cable. Don Fenton Johnny CJarney. Dene Gregory. Vance Hall. Donna McCune A1 Miller. Lloyd Miller. John Mumm, Delbert Pratt Ralph Ruft, Ar- loha Shannon and Norman Vannelli. Directing the mysterious comedy was Mr Norman Howell Gerhard Dfteckmann was stage technic¬ ian. 47 ' Jute rfrfo ( 48 The Central Washington College Art Department has expanded this )tar, keeping pate with in¬ creased enrollments. The staff include six full-tune fatuity members representing a wide range of universities in the degrees held. A wide choice ot fields of art is open to the C.W.C.E. student: painting, sculpturing, and draw¬ ing in the fine arts; design, color, and techniques in commercial art and interior design; work in metals, wood, and leather; ceramics; and photography. Kappa Pi. the National Art Club, sponsored the annual Bowery Ball, unique in its wall decora¬ tions and costumes. This group has also sponsored art exhibits, art movies, and poster making. The physical expansion of the Art Department encompasses five art studies, four industrial art studios, three dark rooms, and over SOI) square feet of display space which is constantly being filled with ever-changing art works of students as well as with traveling exhibits (JLrt Department The primary aim of the Industrial Arts Department is teacher education. Graduate who have majored in this department are now teaching industrial arts in both junior and senior high schools in the state. The instructors have kept abreast of the latest developments in their courses, and are continually stressing the latest scientific developments. Instruction is given in photography, ceramics engineering drawing, electricity, woodwork, and varsou crafts and metalwork. Exhibits of projects made in these courses are displayed in the lulls of the Arts and Science Building and m the Administration Building. Through these courses students develop skills and appreciation of design and creative abilities. These develop carry-over values and many students adopt hob¬ bies which may be used for a vocational interest in their later life. (Jndustlial Gits 50 (jf f lied Oils The Home Economics Department, under the headship of Miss Helen Mithaclson. utters various courser which help students sain a better undemanding of home and family life. General nutrition gives fundamental principles of human nutrition as applied to feeding of individuals and groups under various conditions of health. Other nutrition courses cover infant feeding, growth, and development in childhood and adolescence and development of food habits. l- ' cxid preparation enables one to learn more aboot the selection and preparation of family meals. A study of the school lunch and its educational possibilities and im¬ plications is taken up in the school lunch course. Ways of preparing and serving meals give emphasis to food budgets, marketing, and cost evaluations Clothing selection and construction courses include wardrobe planning, budgeting, selection of clothing for the appropriate personali ty, pattern adapting, and simple tailor¬ ing. Instruction ts given in the selection and arranging of furniture and furnishings for effective use of color, line, and design in interiors. One of tin; specific fields covered is a study of development and trends in Ameri¬ can weaving as a medium of artistic expression. Another is the identification, use. cost, and care of textile fabrics. Still other fields include child care in the home, family rela lions, consumer problems, and household management. 51 Stimulating interest and participation in amwim through modern dance and social enjoyment through similar interests have been the objectives of the Danse Club. Membership is made up of stu¬ dents who have completed a cpiarter of modern dame and whuh to pursue their interest in this activity. Officers of the organization wierc Mary Long, president; Rose Orso, vue-piesidcnt; and Lucille Sharp, secretary. Mess Shirley Nelson was the advisor. A recital given in February demonstrated to students and faculty various techniques of modem danse and methosls of combining these basic movements into interesting floor patterns and dames. Dame Club presented its annual spring production on May 28 . assisted by the music department and many childten front the College Hlementary School. Included in the program were a parody on student tcaihing. a jazz number entitled Manhattan Serenade . ' Malaqucania ' , a Spanish dance, and an original interpretation of the book. The Yearling ] n ' a nee as LANGE NBACK WILDCATS HILL HOYDARE VANNELLI KING (TRAINER) SEMON SMITH WOOO 96 SftiMy SJtt r|«e Bort D«via Edwarda Mont Reynolds. Hand Coach Shtlly Ktffl. AMiftJnt CoacK 57 ' football Tough competition was at a new height this year in W1NCO league football action. Central finished the season with a 3-won-4-lost record and 2 wins against 3 losses in conference play. The- Wildcats provided the fans with a host of thrills, coming from behind in several games to win and putting up some brilliant goal line stands to stave off what appeared to be certain touchdown in others. Pacific Lutheran College won the WINCO crown, followed in order by Eastern. Western. Central, St Martins, and Whitworth. Opening the season against Western Washington, Central dropped a 4-0 decision by virtue of two safeties. A Wildcat touchdown was called back due to an offside penalty, or Central might have opened the season with a game in the win column. Central tame from behind in the final minutes of play and copped a thriller from North Idaho College, 19-13, in a non-conference game played at EUrnsburg. The Wild cats downed Whitworth 13-6 in their second conference start. Trailing late in the contest the Cat gridders for the second successive game came from behind and pulled one out of the fire. Central came out on the short of a 16-13 count against the powerful Eastern Washington Savages in what was probably one of the most thrilling games of the season. Ihe lead changed hands several times during the game until Eastern booted a field goal in the closing moments of play to sew the game up. Central traveled to Olympia for its fourth conference %rart, and after three scoreless quarters man¬ aged to edge out a stubborn Ranger scjuad 7-0. In the final conference game, played befote a huge Homecoming Dajr crowd, the WiricO champs. Pacific Lutheran College, handed the Wildcats their worst defeat of Use season, 26-2. Hie Wildcats dropped the final game of the season to Oregon College of Education in a nun conference tilt played in Kllensburg in a sea of snow and mud AWARDS Central placed two men un the ALL WINCO LEAGUE team this season. Bob CK ood and Horn in it Hort were the players honored, both of whom held guard positions. Osgood was also selected as honorary captain tor the season. The Inspirational Award was presented to Forrest Keyes. Jack Dorr won the team blocking award. PROSPECTS FOR NEXT YEAR Central should be stronger than ever next year with the loss of only three regulars by graduation. A wealth of new vanity material was uncovered this year, and several outstanding Junior Varsity grid- ders will move up to help bolster the varsity next year. COACHES Central was led by new coaches this year. Ltnwood Reynolds succeeded John Londahl as head coach, and Shelton Kem succeeded Arnie Faust as assistant coach. While the Wildcats did not have too impressive a record this year. Reynolds and Kem have built up a large and experienced squad which should do well next season. SCORES Central 0 4 7 ' Central 1� 13 3 P L. C. It It 6 0 Oregon Coll of Dd . 0 Central 13 EBtstem 10 •Non-oonfereisce games ADAMSON LONG RAMBURG WILSON McBRIDE BROUGHTON GLENDENNING J. SATTERLEE PETERSON NICHOLSON STETSON DOWEN DALLMAN JONES TIESSEN CARLSON WHITSON WEDEKIND HALL, MGR fiasketball Unpredictability vru the keynote of Winco league basketball this year. The record on paper meant nothing; trailing clubs had a habit of rising up and defeating the League leaders just when the going seemed smoothest for the leaders. Central placed third with a 9-won. 6-lost record. The Wildcats defeated ever} club in the league at least once, but in turn had the tables turned on them by each team with the exception of cL ' llar-dwelling St. Martins. WENATCHEE INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At the Wenatchee Invitational Tourney held on December 19 20. Central walked oft with first place, followed in order by Whitworth. Portland University, and Pacific Lutheran. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Invading the United States mainland after amassing a perfect record in their home¬ land. the University of Hawaii saw their 2 -gamc victory string broken at Ellcnsburg. when the Central Wildcats defeated them 7 to 41. HONOR AWARDS After the wind-up of the 1948 season, the Central hoopstcr named Jim Adamson, graduating senior from ChchaJis. honorary captain for the past season. Adamson also received a ' V blanket award for his fourth year of varsity play. Dean Nicholson, sophomore from Ellenshurg. was elected to receive the lare Scott ln pirational Award. Nicholson, for the second year in succession, was also named to the AII-Winco League Team Chuck Long, sophomore from Aberdeen, was picked for the AI1 -Wiihx second team, while Jack Graham, sophomore from Yakima, was given All-Winco Honorable Mention. [ 2 cwc owe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe ewe L«a Nicholson. Head Coach SEASON S RECORD .. 50 vs U of British Columbia 47 .56 V U of British Columbia 61 39 U. of Portland 40 79 Willamette U. eo 72 S3 41 VH Washington Stole 54 li VS Pacific Lutheran College 45 55 vs Whitworth College 46 50 V8 Everett Jr. College 38 ..95 V8 Yakima Jr Collage 31 53 44 42 VS Western Washington 44 44 4H 64 46 53 VS Eastern Washington 33 46 Eastern Washington 48 49 V Pacific Lutheran College 51 _40 TS Eastern Washington 43 B2 53 47 n Whitworth College . H 50 42 61 V8 Pacific Lutheran College 40 ..42 V8 Pacific Lutheran College 68 67 55 57 41 58 30 50 vs St Martin ' ll 49 LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Loot F.LC._ . ..U � Eastern 11 I Central S li Whitworth . 8 1 Western T I St. Martins 0 IS CENTRAL SCORES Nicholson «2nd in conference!. 401 Lone Ciruham 128 DKlknn 118 Adamson 112 Nygfuird - 101 99 Peter an iS guneto . 61 Satterlce ...—.— 59 Wedekind .— U Heritage 30 Wood 23 Jones - 17 Tle en 12 Carbon , . . 9 Stetson ........— 5 Wilson_2 Arnold Faust Assistant Coach 6ft baseball Spring once more brought the- familiar sound of bats hitting balls and fists smashing into gloves as seventy eager aspirants for Varsity positions greeted Coash Arnold Faust at the first torn-nut. After the required weeks of practice. a sanity stjuad was named to practice on Tomlinson Field, and the JV s moved to a new field be¬ yond the Walnut Street dormitories. Reluming to the diamond for another season were the following letlcrman: Ralph Sherwood. Don Lannoye. Hob McCullough. Dean Nicholson, and Jask Dorr. A number of new fares were in the starting line-up when the Wildcats met chcif first foe, Yakima Junior College, in a twin bill. The Wildcats split csen on these games with Yak¬ ima; they lost the first 2-1 and and won the second 4-}. The neat team to test tile Wildcat strength was the Western Washington nine from Bel lingham, who were soundly trounced in another twin bill. 28-0 and 20-8. The varsity sejuad included Hutch¬ ings. Miller, Victor, Spencer, as catch¬ ers; Mullins, Hiblar, Wood, Sher¬ wood, Krueger, J. Satterlee. C. Sal- terler, Dowen, Ormans. as infielders; Lannoye. Wilson, LcVeque, Wlhtcn- et. Lee, Brown, as pitchers. Dorr, Mc¬ Cullough. Nicholson. Wright, Mc¬ Bride. as outfielders. r? lenn is The largest turnout in the history of the college, twenty five netters, greeted (oath Nicholson on the opening day of the tennis season Nicholson fashioned a strong team from Urn sejuad which captured six of their Tint eight matches. Four dual encounters and the conference were left to he played when these results went to press. £d McBride, an Everett Junior College transfer, held down the number one position on the Wildcat team, followed by fcrling Oakland as number two. IVan Nicholson as number three, Leroy Isherwood as number four, and Jim Crane as number five. Also seeing action during the season were Bob Carbon. Bob E)man. Jim Bickford. Dick Burgess, and Bemie Norton. Oakland. Isherwood, and Eyman were returning lettcnoen Leo Nicholaon. Hoad Coacn From left to right! Crane, liherwood. Ctrttor, McSr di, Nicholson. Oakland. Burgeaa, Bickford. Cymin SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Ajxrll 0 Central 7 Yak Una J. C 0 at Eilenabum • 15 • 7 St. Martina 0 at Ellensburg n 16 • 3 Western 4 at EHenahura 17 6 P. L. C. 1 at Ellensbum n 23 3 P. L. C. 4 at EHensbune 24 m 6 Yakima J. C 1 at Ellens bunt 30 m 6 Whitworth 1 at Olympia May 8 m 0 Eastern 0 at Bellingham H 11 7 St. Martins 0 at Tacoma IS “ 0 Eastern 0 at Yakima 21 0 Western 0 at Cheney 22 0 Whitworth 0 at Spokane 28-20 Conference Meet at Tacoma 7 ' Lack In hi first season as CW.C.E. track mentor, Monte Reynolds molded out of a large turn-out a surprisingly strong track sejuad. Starting with a dozen letter men. Coach Reynolds worked the fifty or 50 new hopefuls into a well-balanced team. The twelve returning Icttcrmcn were Russ Porter. Tiny Flory. Glenn Baker. Lyle West, Gene Prater, Bob Bonjorm, Hill Irgcn . Red Heritage, Jack Bastin. Dick Lynch, Fred Peterson, and Hank Haegcr. Included among those seeking a spot on the track sejuad were George Clark, Harry Drittenhas. Bob Box, Jerry Wauses. LeRoy Shuey. Ray Watts, Mickey Schooler. Bill Thompson, and Pete Hoyt. Upper left: Bos, Tobia. Lower left: Lynch. Batt� n. CarmoBy. Irgen Right: Jensen. Porter In a triangular meet with Yakima and Everett Junior College, Central emerged the victor with a total of 62 to Everett s 48 and Yakima ' s 2$. At P.L.C., Central was nosed out by the Lutes. 11 72 Providing a well rounded activity ) ar, the members of the Women’s tion enjoyed volleyball, basketball, and tennis. A six team tournament doubles and .singles tournament in winter quarter provided for whole by the members two nights a week. program during the Retreational Assotia- badminton, baseball, in basketball and a i badminton during hearted participation 73 Standing: Shavar. Ludington. fvare. Sitting: Olun, Horton. ShoHen. B«l« Partridge. Noloon- Inurt: Partridg The Homecoming of 1947 proved to be the largest in the histury of C.W.C.E Tlsc success of this traditional affair was dot’ in large part to the excellent planning of the Homecoming co-chairmen, Beverly Cox and Roland Flore . The committee chairmen who worked with them were as follows: Stunt Night—Chuck Zafforoni and Harry Fleshcr. Parade Jim Paulson and Pat Patillo Banquet Jean Sampson and Joan Harris. Dance—Marie Nelson and Virginia Colby. Signs—Jun Brooks and Dave Marsh. The program of events was carried Out in the traditional order. Opening with Use coronation of the Homecoming Queen, Stunt Night was followed by the Freshman Bon¬ fire on Friday evening. On Saturday, the parade, football game, banquet, and dame were held, with dormitory open houses for alumni and visitors. Leading the Homecoming Parade, the C.W.C.E. Band in colorful uniforms was at its best, ax were the majorettes, Alice Carlson. Faye Sethe, and Joyce Wood. Following the Band and quite the center of attraction, was the Intercollegiate Knights ' car bearing the Homecoming royalty, Queen Betty Jo Partridge and Princesses Marie Nelson and Helen Olson. Twenty-five floats followed in varying themes and patterns. The Iyuptianx received first place with their huge football surrounded with (Hetty girls. The Junior Class received second prize, and honorable mention went to the Freshman Class. H, omeconutuj Toastmaster Dale Troxcl officially presided over the Homecoming banquet at the Sue Lombard Dining Hall. Dr. Robert McConnell President of the college, delivered the address of welcome. Gene C.raig responded for the alumni. Dean Robert Fisk gave a short address. Vocalist for the occasion was Winifred Williamv who was accompanied by Maxine Bassani. Following the banquet, the guests adjourned to the gymnasium for (he Homecoming Dame. Musk was furnished by the Gentlemen of Note The traditional prelude to Homecoming, Stunt Night was held on Friday, Novem¬ ber ?. Festivities opened with the ceremonial crowning of Queen Betty Jo Partridge by Dr. McConnell. Queen Betty Jo was attended by Princesses Marie Nelson and Helen OLson. ' Ilie Homecoming royalty was csiortcd to the stage by members of the Inter¬ collegiate Knights Thirty well timed and organized stunts followed in a wide variety of patterns re¬ vealing an equally wide spread of student talent. Tin: first prize was awarded to tlve Dance Club, the second to Kappa Pi, and honorable mention to the Sophomore Class. Tying for first place in advertising Homecoming were Sue Lombard Hall with a huge wildcat head at its front entrance, and Kappa Pi with a welcoming sign over the entrance of the Administration Building. Honorable mention went to the Sophomore Class and Kamola Hall. Special mention was nude of the College Inn with its colorful neon sign. 76 77 73 rft letic (xmmcttee RlC-rnOtrg « U« C«urion ' lhe Athletic Committee for the year 19-17-1948 included five fatuity members, Mr. Sogge (chairman). Mr Treadwell, Mr (4 un«m, Mr. Odell. Mr. Mat Arthur, arid three student member —S.G.A. president Jim Adamson. Wesley Blombcrg. and Wilbur Chinn Mr Nicholson was an honorary member. TIk tommittee was tailed into � c � on by its chairman is lien important business arose. The general duties of the group included such functions as the arrangement of tickets sale for athletic events, the determining of prices for garner the approving of sports schedule for the 1948-1949 season, arranging for intermission entertainment for games, and approving of any additional con¬ test nut previously scheduled. 7 � HO 0 ' iy z U2 ztiM SI Student t xu t rfte yciati u Adamton. Zaffar� n . C«orga. Partridge. Tronel, Dart. Varnar The Student Government As¬ sociation of the Central Wash¬ ington College of Education, commonly known among us as S.G.A, once more capably shouldered its burdens and brought the students of C.VC ' - C.E. activities on the campus. The Executive Council, the student governing body of C.W.C.E., approves the annual S.G.A. budget This includes funds for athletics, music, drama, dances, theatre parties, campus club, museum, community concerts, and a general fund for other activities. The .G.A. sponsors a Freshman Orientation program, Homecoming. Open House, both student and guest assemblies, mixers, rallies, and dances, hofh formal and informal. It also approves charters for new dubs and organizations and ap¬ points committees. r A very successful program of theatre parties was sponsored by S.G.A. The Council is composed of repfesentatives of the students, chosen in an all-college election during Spring Quarter The members for this yeai were president, Jim Adamson, vice-president. Forry Keyes, treasurer, Mr. Courson. secretary, Hetty Jo Partridge: four representatives at large, Dwight Dart. Phil George, Dale Troxcl, and Charles Zifforoni; and the Crier ' ediror, Gerald Varner. The treasurer and Crier editor are non-voting mem vers on the council. An increased enrollment brought about added responsibilities for the Council and the necessity of a plan for wider representation and a large Exe.utive Council. Under the direction of President Jim Adamson an initiative was presented and passed by which Off-Campus people and established stu dent residences will he represented. The S.G.A Council ereatly appreciate (he cooperation jtiven by the faculty and Bu.lents in .helping to nuke thn a wtic� ful ycat. TT 4 j. w I r p-L m Jr 4 i Millar r oktcr Williams H«(«!rand Or © The Honor Council of 1947-48 has made An effort to establish a working relationship between the dormitory councils and the Honor Coumii tor the purpose of shifting the responsibility of self- government to the students themselves. In the short period that the new plan has been in operation, the council has been pleased with the results obtained. For those situations which rcuuire more in the way of jpiidance and advice than the hoose councils were able to give, the Honor Council stood ready to help. The relations with the Faculty-Student Welfare Committee have centered around a desire to im¬ prove personal and classroom procedures. In other matters concerning student welfare as a whole, the council has attempted to solve the problem in a manner satisfactory to the majority of those concerned. For the total year ' s work the council think it can see an accomplishment ot which it can well be proud. Hono Council Miller Thempkon M� hl«r Harlrdgi Shuck The Faulty Student Welfare Committee is an advisory group cooperating closely wiih S.G.A. and Honor Council. Members arc appointed for three-year terms by the President of the College. The Honor Counul and the social deans occasionally refer certain types of eases to the committee for decision. In general the committee seeks to encourage closer cooperation between the stu¬ dents and faculty to maintain wholesome democratic relations (ytuctent ' facultxj Wel ale Gemmittee B4 Election Committee Every year Che S.G.A. Council appoints three members to the permanent committee called the election committee. This year those three member were Phil George, Colleen Cameron, and Patricia Casey Miller. The purpose o( the committee is to oversee the S.G.A. elections by receiving the petitions for nominations, providing the ballot , balloting boxes, and attendants during the toting period. It is also the committee ' s duty to count the ballots. This year a special election wax held to amend the constitution to enlarge the number of representa¬ tive on the S.G.A. Council. In view of this fact, the 1948 election for executive members and the four honor council members had to be conducted in a different manner than in proceeding years. 11k president of each residence group is to ad as a member of the sub committee which is to handle the voting of his partscular group. The sub-committee and the permanent election committee work together in this way, After the various residence groups have voted, the ballot boxes are taken to a centralized place and under the supervision of the permanent election committee, the respective bal¬ lots arc counted in accordance with the S.G.A. Constitution. Each group then makes its report to the permanent elections committee, which then tabulates the results of the election. B Cimrrer Geof gt Fir ! row: Otvioino, Ntlaon. Second row: Blornbtrg. Sumpion, S fr d. Third row Mr Mtchcock. Hill. LfB9 Boyd. Fourth row: H yt, Barnatt. Shelton, Svare. Shave Tills organization, made up of all the women students enrolled at C.W.CJC., is instrumental in sponsor ing entertainment fox the entire student body and prnrldmg activities and fellowship fox rive women students of the campus. Friendliness and service are characteristic of the organisation. A.Wfl officers are president. Betty flvare; vice-president. Betty Shelton. Decretory. Lee Oavtomo; treasurer, Mary Biomberg, social comm la-lone r. Mary Nelson, and Joint advisors, Dean Hitchcock and MU Hazel Brain Theae officers, together with the presidents of all other women s organizations on the camp¬ us. make up the A W.8. Council, which serves as a unifying body for women’s groups on the campus. Among the all-coliege affairs sponsored by AAVS. are the Orientation Tea for freshmen, the Student- Faculty Welcoming Tea. and the Christmas Tea The annual toio formal, the Snowball, held during fall quarter. was one of the outstanding activities of the year An all-cotlcgc coffee hour In Munson Hall and the Annual Mother’s Day Week-end activities includ¬ ing a banquet, tea. and style-show are examples of the wide variety of programs spotiaored by A W.S this past year. Intercu t in KCholastk achievement Ls evidenced by the two twenty-five dollar scholarships which this organization offers to deserving freshman gtrls and the presentation of a scholarship plaque to the women’s dormitory which has the highest scholastic record for the year A loan fund, available to any woman stu¬ dent. Is also mane possible by A.W 8 . and is typical of the nationwide functions of Associated Women Stu¬ dents ' organizations on every campus In America Gssociatec) Women Students INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Meergell. Feeler. Knnltes, Deri. RillenSerry. Second Rom; Blembwi-g, Floohor. Feulwon. McOrelh. Me Sc-oo - Third row; Gewrge. Zofforonl. Field . Erin . Brooki. Troxol. Fourth row Bobo . Brooke. Solid. McOougnll. Hoinlon The claw Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights ol c wee beitan its aclivltlta last tall uniter the leadership at Duke Dwight Dart by pledging eleven freshmen. Services rendered to the college included the usual responsibilities during games; parking cars, taking tickets ushering, and announcing In October the Claw chapter sponsored the (list all-college formal of the year Homecoming In November brought the traditional responsibility for the election and escorting of the Homecoming royalty. Decorating for the A W 8 tolo. the Snow¬ ball requited a great deal of planning end work an the part of each Claa member The formal initiation was held In December When eight members were knighted snd became members at Claw Chapter. IYOPTIANS ly op tuns Is a soptiomure honorary group whose purpose it Is to render aervlc and cooperation to aLl college activities. They are active in entertaining freshman girls, taking charge of elections, and ushering at college functions. Officer included Mary Lou Shaver, president; Marilyn Alexander, vice-president; Olga Belser. secretary; Dorothy Uuxitaio scribe. Jean Record, historian; and Miss Dorothy Dean, advisor. Back row: Thompson. Brook . Alexander, Sandberg. Shaver. Midd row Seed ' d. gtavanaon, Millar. Otoon. Bishop. B«the. Flr« row: Ball ?. Brown, Uuattalo Snow. belief. Crowe 87 Katya Pi : Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Pi. national art fraternity, ha had a very interesting and worthwhile year. Kappa Pi is open to men and women in American universities, college , and art schools. The main objective of Kappa Pi are to provide means whereby congenial groups of men and women of artistic inclinations may meet for the purpose of informal study and entertainment, and to reward students for rnentonous work in the field of art. Under the capable guidance of Miss Sarah Spurgeon, the chapter decorated for several large dame , including the Snowball Formal The traditional Bowery Ball was revived and held on April 50. This dance was sponsored jointly by Kappa Pi and Maskers and Jesters The group also designed several hundred program covets for the D A R, Convention held in Yakima this spring. The large group of talented pledges promises an active program next year. Officers for the organization were Maryjanc Htghsmith, president; Vcrn Siegner, vice-president; Esther Sanders, secretary, John Davis, treasurer; and Alex McDougall and Dun Wade, co-historians. 88 r.f«� row: Sumpioo, Olrvty. G.ivio ' no Second row: M.«o Hebeler. Mill, Bab 6 . Mr. Quigley. Th«rd row HarU. Qoodwtn. Bennett. Hoydir. fourth row: Weber. b-anion, Mm. We«di. Hot trend. Minion, floahor Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education which aims to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to invite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence iri scholarship and achievement as students of Education Offuers of the local chapter here at C.W.C.E. include Frames Muydar, president, Harry Flcsher, vice-president; June Hill and Lcota Olncy, secretaries; Mrs. Ruth Woods, treasurer. Phyllis Babcock, historian rex order and Miss Amanda Hebeler, counselor Customaty activities of (he year include a Homecoming luncheon, pledge breakfast and initiation, a May banejuet, and the editing of a news letter for alumni members. This news letters includes news items, brief sketches of new members and other items o interest. Kappi Delta Pi also sponsored the U.N.E.S.C.O. assembly for the student body, featuring Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker as guest speaker l£af j a Delta Pi tut me Ulu OpsiloH Sigma Mu Epsilon is 4 music honorary lor sophomores, juniors, ami seniors Its purpose is to promote cooperative effort among members of the Musk Department. Re¬ vision of the constitution this year has made for a more efficient working organization and has added to the benefits to music students. Officers of Sigma Mu Epsilon this year were Leslie Houser, president; Joy Hreshears, vice-president; Winnie Williams, social commissioner. Marjorie Hanson, secretary, and Helen Creighton, treasurer. Highlighting the social events sponsored by Sigma Mu Epsilon was the spring semi-formal. April Showers, held April 23. Sponsoring weekly music appreciation hours, ushering and selling tickets tor con certs and other music programs, and participating in many all-college functions have made for a varied and active year. First row Sltcn Me Knight. Minion. Williams, Braahaar . Sattoa, Spl.iwn, Schumin. Sicnnd row: Mouoar, Cratghton Brogard. Olson. Byars, McOoogall, Carlaon. Third row: Ida. Stanlay. Rvara. Shavar, Sha.irer, Hinson. Basaaml. Alesandar, Mimo Fourth row: Simon . Bella ' s. Castagna. Dulirv Howtar 90 X-CLUB Pir t fov� ; Short. Parker, Mr. Idiyiir, Hewion, Garnty. Second row: Pool . Cammoi ' , Cartiori, Mtyor, Dowi« The X-Club made Its appearance on the campus at the bcnnmnii ol winter quarter. The main purpose of the new organisa¬ tion la to study contemporary aortal thought. This organisation of women studenta tiring off campus la a social and service croup 1 or tlie purpose of providing activities for the members and worCinc tocrlher with the Off-Campus Men ' s Club In rendenne many services to the entire student body. Office ' s Include Betty Shelton, president; Jean Hayes, vice-president; Dorothy Uusltalo. secretary; Laura Woods, treasurer: and Maty Ellen Clerf social commissioner Miss Hasel Brain and Mias Slclnle Davies are advisors for the croup. OFF -CAMPUS WOMEN ' S CLUB Hholton Hays Wood UwoHolo r 91 L WliUbecb Club Whitbcck Club is an organization which open it membership to those students who arc majors or minors in geography or who are especially interested in this field. Officers of Whitbcck this year included Have Haiti and Glenn Webber co-presidents during fall quarter Jim Brooks and Lloyd Jorgenson to-presidents during winter quarter and Dwight Dart and Jim Ashbaugh serving in this capacity during spring quarter. Dr. Reginald Shaw was advisor for this organization Meeting held three times a quarter arc devoted to movies and informal lectures by person who have traveled and have interesting information to give to the member . Whitbcck offers social activities to its members throughout the year. The annual Christmas party is one of the highlights, and the last meeting of the year includes a social get-together and breakfast. Row 0 : D«nton. Roe. Biofnberg. N«Hon. Second row: Olnoy, Coo. Foaolor. Mr. Show. Oibom. Third row: Noloon, Jylha, Broofc . Gustation 92 rirBt row: WlMff. Mober. Pratt. Morris, Wtfttl, Or Shaw. Second row! HardlnQ. Dart. Sorenson. Oowle. Webtf. Third row Stern¬ berg. Moergeli. Denton. Hanson. Or. Funderburk. Fourth -ow: . ' oryenon, Brooks. Mo«y«r, Miletich. Aehbaugh Wlutbeck (3lub U3 Under the direction of Mitst Alice Mane Jensen, this organization hav pro Tided man worthwhile educational and aoclal experiences for Its members during the year The purpot of A.C.E. Ls to provide profeaMonal lmpixivemetu for its members through a program of exchanging Ideas, discussing nnd promot¬ ing better educational opportunities for children, and cooperating with all agencies in the community in¬ terested in the welfare of children Officers for A.C.E. this year were president, June HUi: vice-president, Mary Blomberg; secretary, Uec Baker: treasurer. Alice Hoggarth; publicity chairman, Marjorie Hanaon Qsscciation Oltilcfltood Education 114 r.mt row: Miao Mxhaalaon, Qno. N i«n Mi«� Adam. Second row; M m Redoiond, Sandstrom. Hill. Bennett. Hay The Home Economics club, with a membership nr fifty student . ha been very active this year. It has provided worth-while experiences for its membership under the excellent supervision of Mb Redmond. Club advisor She «« assisted by Mias Michnelaon, head of the Home Economics Department, and Miss Adam, instructor in the same department. Meetings were held once a month, with guest speakers and special guests honored. For the first meeting the club had as its speaker Mr. A J Blair. Ufe-tlme student of oriental ruga. Hk subject was the History of Rug Making”, and he Illustrated his talk with a wide variety of oriental rug. ' . The second club event was an address on Can Science Solve Social Problems?’ by Dr. Ruth Inglis Other speakers for the remainder cii the year Included Dr. Calver. Mrs. McConnell Miss Brain. Mi� Dean, and Reverend Harshman June Hill and Rose Orso were chosen as delegates to attend the Province XIII Workshop for Col¬ lege Home Economics Clubs at OSC in November. Mary Blumberg, an officer of the workshop, and Mbs Adam also attended. In Marrh. Olga Belzrr and La Verne Halgrer. attended a spring conference of the Home Economics Association held in Tacoma. A very successful bazaar was sponsored by club members during the latter part of the fall quarter. The girls made aprons, wore place mats, baked fruit cake, and made candy ' and cookies, which they sold to the faculty, townspeople, and students. An all-college basket social was held on May Day Baskets made by the girts were raffled orf to the hungry fellow’s. The last affair of the year waa given in honor of the seniors in the club, with installation of 1U48-49 officers: president, June Hill; vice-president. Marie Nelson, secretary. Evonne Bennett: treasurer. Kathy Sondstrom; scribe Rose Orso; social chairman. Jean Wilson: and advisor. Miss Redmond. Home Economics (3luL 96 rir-M r w: Hardman. Kraotar. Fitzgerald, Bannatt, Bonathan, Second raw: Strang. Rlchardton. Stevana The Do-Si-Do Club w� revived dm year to provide entertainment and practice for all students interested in Ametican folk dancing. The club met ever) first and third Wednesday. The chief activities of the year were the annual dame. The Spring Round-Up , which featured ranch decorations, and the all-college mixer at the close of the spring quarter. Miss Shirley Nelson, Miss Margaret Ankene), and Mrs. Karla Jordan were the advisors for the group. Do-gi-Do Club flfi c flnUlOalsitxj Christian ' fellowship The Iliter Varsity Christian Fellowship is an evangelical movement active on the campuses of fifteen different countries. This year the local chapter sponsored a movie. The God of the Atom. A formal friendship party honoring a member of the National Board of Directors was also given. An informal party and a picnic concluded the year’s activities. Speakers of special interest to members featured the weekly meetings. The Northwest Regional staff members spent a number of days on the campus on three different occasions. The officers fot the year were: John Clark, president; Bill Barker, vice-president; Mildred Snow, secretary. Delores Delp, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Dieter and Helen MacDougalL social chairmen, Lyle West and Dunna Sears, publicity chairmen; Pauline Goodwin, program chairman. n HI Otguod B.lftlet1 Promoting athletic activities and renderlnc service in many ways to college functions and social enter¬ prises have been the main objectives of this organization, whose membership Is made up of lettermra in major sport . Members must be unanimously elected Into the group. Under the presidency of Bob Osgood. W Club has liad an active and successful year, Other officers include Ed Bartlett, vice-president; Bud Rill, secretary-treasurer; and Leo Nicholson, advisor. Besides entering a team In all intramural sporta, “W Club sponsored an annual smoker which prov¬ ed very successful One of the highlights of the yenr was the W Club Minstrel Show presented during spring quarter. The W Club picnic and banquet were also reatured events on the clubs program during spring quarter. Besides these events, the club performed such services ns presenting Inspirational awards to certain members of the school ' s athletic teams. A memento was also presented to Cliff Olsen. Athletic Director at Pacific Lutheran College. In view of his support of and contribution to the Winco League Selling programs at football and basketball games and contributing generously of time and effort to service organizations audi as the Olympic Games Fund and the World student Service Fund are other activi¬ ties in which W Club took an active part. Much lime was donated by members of this organization to the March of Dimes Campaign. CtiniSOH W Club U8 Nelson Noloon Motey Roe Camwon The purpose of the Girl Pep Club it to or uiizc the cheering section Jt athletic functions in order to give belter support to the cheer leaders. They are also instrumental in sponsoring various school activities and dances after games. These functions arc held for the benefit of the whole student body and may be attended by any member of the student body. Officers of the Pep Club for this year were Colleen Cameron, president; Helene Mataya, vice- president, Mane Nelson, secretary. Norma Nelson, treasurer; and Charlotte Roe, scribe. Because of the increase in enrollment abC.W.C-E. this year, membership into Pep Club was ex¬ tended to fifty girls rather rhan thirty-five. This organization has done much to improve the cheering sections at the games and keep up a high school spirit among the student body. Women s Pep (3lub 09 D n Wad«. Editor. Al Minor, Assistant Editor. John Davit, Art editor. Jim Sellar . Butinaas Manao« ' Tbe Hukttu. under the guidance of Don Wide as editor, has endeavored to produce an accurate pictorial and written account ot scImx I activities and organizations for the year of 19-17 18. Although we were hampered at the beginning of winter quarter by the loss of our office on the top floor of the Adminitfration Building, we tried to make up for lost time wlien we were finally settled in our new room in the Musk Building. To Manioc Johnson, writer absent from staff pictures, special thanks arc accorded for fine work tlch r Orio Bundy Jor®tn� on Gyman Bear Flint Neeley Mitencock Mr. Ho0U« Otnnia McGrath j on the ' 4tf Hyatern. Dr. Catherine Dullard ot the English Department generously devoted much of her time to the correction of copy and we wish to thank her especially The editor and the staff also wish to extend thanks and appreciation to the following persons for their contributions to the annual: Alan Adams, Tony Adeline, Jim Axhbaugh, Virginia Gustafson. Bruce Harding. Molly Hewson, Mary llortun. Ken Knolton. Donna Masters, Jim McGrath, Pat Casey Miller. George Moergeli. Betty Jo Partridge. Esther Sanders, Hetty Shelton. Jack Shore. Cliff Stcerc, and Winifred Williams. lot G« ' am Varner. Edit , Tany Adelina, AnbUlrt Editor. Jin Sellar . Betty Shelton, IgtmiM Manager The C.W.C.E. weekly newspaper, The Campus Crier , under the 1947 1948 leadership of Dean Vance and Gerald Varner, produced many unusually interesting issues of journalistic material during the school year. The instigation of an civsy contest in the spring may prove to he of great consequence in future years. Belch Job Oslo iter Neabitt Hatch Hitchcock Jarrett Norman Poa«a frllngland Mr. Cro a 102 On February 11, 1 scnii-formal dinner and dame wn held for all staff members and guc st ’Ihe banquet in the Banquet Room of the Antler’s Hotel, was highlighted by an address by Mr. Virgil Cunningham of the Ellensburg Daily Record. Dancing followed at the Y M.C.A m Hartl Short OafcUnd This thriving community consisting of fort)-fist veterans and their families is completing its Ktond year on the campus of C.W.C.E. 11 k officers of this organization were E. J. Oakland, mayor; Jack Shore, secretary-treasurer, and Dave Hartl, social commissioner. With the full cooperation of all its tenants and the college officials. Vetville now has a laundry and a co-operative community grocery store A children ' s park is being constructed. In the intra-mural basketball league on the campus, the Vetville team captured first place, Working in dose harmony with Vetville is the Dames Club consisting of veteran ' s wives under the presidency of Mrs. Andy Weir. It is the policy ol the club to have fresyuent patties and dames for the members and their husbands. Outstanding were the Chirstmas party. Valentine dance, May party, and the all-club picnic which was field early in June ‘VetvilCe [ 104 7ftMtya neficf ' PtcM Although Montgomery Hall was newly organ zed and composed almost entirely of freshman girls, the dormitory proved successful in both social and si hool activities The hall participated m making the Walnut Street Dormitories more pleasant by combining v, ith the other three halls and presenting programs following the Wednesday night dinners Montgomery officers were Dorothy Safrccd. presi¬ dent. Barbara Ness, vice-president. Patricia Cates, secretary; Norma Lowe, treasurer; I.ou Kerne, social commissioner; and Mrs. Cutler, housemother. Activities included the sponsoring of a float, . sign, and a skit for the Homecoming festivities, selling pom-porm at football and basketball games, pajama parties, and a sports dance. One nf the most successful dances sponsored by the hall was the Apple-Knocker ' s Ball in October. Over 200 guests were entertained and inspected the hall during Open House in April. The climax of the season was the formal tolo, Starlight Souvenirs, held late m Apr il. The girls and their esiorts danced beneath a star studded sky between flowered trellises. Sauted: N� m. Criugi. Mr . Cutlvr. S«tr«ii|, Cruet. Low . Standing: WoodhouM. Citu, K««n« 105 Jarratt, Rummill, Balrtf, Nr«. Barlh. Adeline hlunlo Hall Munro Hall was an active organization during the year of iyi7-l‘J4H. As one of the group of Walnut Street Dorms, it participated in the Homecoming Parade and the I ' rosh Hontirc. Tlic members of Munro sponsored basketball and baseball teams in the M I A Munro was also a particip¬ ant in the dance given at the Walnut Street Cafeteria. Camsody Hall has had an active year in both social and athletic activities. In the autumn sjuartcr, a male chorus of fifteen voices was organized under the leadership of Jim Smith. Cannody established c|uite a reputation, especially around the girls ' dormitories, and the co-eds declared that the best tunes tame from Cannody.” In basket-ball the Carmody boys came out in eighth place. Volley ball brought better tuck, with the boys taking second place, losing only to the Off-Campus men. Carmody men took an active part in .softball, tennis, golf, track and horseshoes The suc¬ cess of the athletic program was due to managers Fred Jaber and Henry Baumgart During tlse winter, indoor sports such as checkers, ping pong and bridge were played. Galmodij 106 ■aumgtrt, Millar, Mri Crum, Gunn. Ammti, Gill 1 j r r«tt. Rummtll, Baird. Mr� Barth, Adalma hlun o Hall Munro Hall was on active organization during the year of 1947-1948. As one of the group of Walnut Street Dorms it participated in the Homecoming Parade and the I-’rosh Bonfire, The members of Munro sponsored basketball and hateful I teams in the M.I.A. Munro was also a parttcip ant in rhe dance given at the Walnut Street Cafeteria. Carmody Hall has had an active year in both social and athletic activities. In the autumn quarter, a male chorus of fifteen voices was organized under the leadership of Jim Smith. Carmody established quite a reputation, especially around the girls dormitories, and the co-eds declared that the best tunes came from Carmody. ' In basket-ball the Carmody bop camt- out in eighth plate. Volley ball brought better luck, with the hoys taking second place, losing only to the Off-Campus men. Carmody men rook an active part in softball, tennis, goll, track and horseshoes. The suc¬ cess of the athletic program was due to managers Fred Jaber and Henry Baumgatt. During the winter, indoor sports such as checkers, ping pong and bridge were played. Calmodij Hall B«umgart, Millar, Mr . Crum, Ounn. AminU, QIM 106 RrlcHer. iHakion. Hanntn, Mr . S� .v� Murray, Grwn, Adam The Alford Hall men got off ro a friendly start by initialing the new frohman members of the hall. Compelled to wear tics and Al¬ ford stamped T-shirts, the recruits were put through ' hell-week , which ended with a unique scavenger hunt. As a result of these HALL OFFICERS FALL 1 ‘rvatdatit, Jim Suitor! Vice-President. Col. Harlhnlriin - 8i-«-i v ur -t ruatiur •-!. Kelt)) K i-I ni£«r S.-tY+ nI -:«I • Am ik At Huj« S|M rt« JV.inmiralr.nrr. I lob Klrbordunn activities the members of the hall got better acquainted. During the winter quarter, Alford sponsored a private dance in the Women ' s Gym; this affair was well attended by the hall members and their dates. Besides contributing to the Intramural League in all sports, the Alford men were busily engaged in campus activities. An out-duur party wax given during the Spring quarter. WINTER 1 ' iivl.lrjit, acnti Mayer Vk-w-I ' rwddont, CVl. Hurtlu.laitni-W Sw-n ' liirr-tnaj ' Mw, Itojr OUT 8etVMHt at«Araii. torn Hrnn Wyr.� oi Sport Conun li k n« r. Boli Richordson SPRING I ' rrrliUnl, Art llrlrhrr Vtawl re«|rteat. Nils l— Seerrtoi y-trciuuycr. A 1 Adorn K. ruMOiit-ul-aritm. U n Honnuu SlxrtK (Vimmlwlfinrr, Uo i Itlrhurilunn (alp Tlalt c 107 � ni«d • Bvlstr, Mr . Walter, Shaver. Standing: Leavitt, Johnson, Boyd The months that troweled themselves between September of HM7 and June of 1 4K were burst¬ ing with memorable experiences and good times. The Sue Lombard officers were Hetty Boyd, presi¬ dent. Naydene Johnson, vice-president: Mary Lou Shaver, secretary, Olga Bclzer, treasurer; Barbara Clark and Betty Leavitt, social commissioners; and Mrs. Walters, housemother. The girls responded to the first major event of the year. Homecoming, with such energy and enthusiasm that they were able to make creditable entries in the competition for the stunt night and parade prizes and to tie for first place for the sign. After the football game, they entertained at a coffee hour, at which former Sue girls were given corsages Other activities of the fall quarter included a Hal¬ lowe ' en part} - , an S.G.A. mixer, and the traditional Christmas party. Early in April, the formal house dance. ’Sue ' s Spring Serenade , became a reality The conclud¬ ing event of else year was a well-planned and well-attended fireside for Sue girls and their dates. It was a final contribution to a busy, happy year which will long he a source of reminiscences. Sue mh wicL ' TtaCC ] 108 ' Ka.w.oia ' TfiUl The tali charter in Kamola began w ich much excitement when the uppcrclawmen initiated the freshman girls, by whom they were outnumbered three to one. After that, activity continued, produc¬ ed in no small part by the enthusiasm of those same freshmen. Mouse officers for this year were Nella Bledsoe Barnett, president; Delores Niedhold, vice- president; Mary Horton, secretary: Evelyn Cain, tresurcr. and Colleen Cameron, social chairman. Kamola s contributions to the Homecoming activities were a float, two signs, one of which won Honorable Mention, and a skit Also, Quern Betty Jo Partridge was from Kamola. The Christmas season was welcomed with a house party by Kamola 180 girls. It was on this this occasion that they bade farewell to Mrs. Means, the housemother, who wras retiring and who was replaced by Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Prater. On Mother’s Day week-end, the dormitory was full to overflowing with a hundred mothers and other out-of-town guests visiting the girls. As a climax to a busy social year, the Kamola girls held their annual formal dance in April. The gym was beautifully decorated with flow er% and clever sayings about April showers. Cummiron, Nridheld. Vri, Wad«. Horton, Mr . Prator, Cain 109 ■ Seated: Dieckmann, Oowie, Mr . Prater, Wright, Moffet. Standing! Crumby. Knechtel, Anderson, ThomM The new addition to Munson Hall, with its luxurious lounge, gave rise to many successful house parties— Munson Firesides ' The young men invited their dates for the evening, and entertained them with urth and other panics in the new lounge, and with darning in the recreational room. Young women guests were also entertained at Wednesday and Sunday dinners throughout the year. The most outstand¬ ing party of the year was the Ski Party at Swank Lodge, where under the leadership of Ralph Thomas, the group enjoyed skiing, dancing, and hiking, a well at a big chili feed. The traditional plan of changing officers each cjuarter was followed, with these officers in charge President .... Vice-president Secretary ___ Sergeant-at i mu Social Commissioner Treasurer .. Fall Winter Spring .Harry Flcshcr .Don Dowie ..Don Ide Al Moffet Don Anderson Bruce Comer _Gchard Dieikmann Don Cromby George Mocrgeli Roland Florey . Vic Wright .Royal Ray .Charles KntxHtel Ralph Thomas Jim McGrath Del Thompson TftuttAM ' Ttall no This organization was reorganized this year in view of the increasing number of men enrolled at C.W.C.E and living off campus Under the leadership of Dr. Shaw, the Off-Campus Men ' s Club has aimed at uniting the off-campus men in a common bond and serving as a coordinating agency to acquaint these students with the social and cultural advantages of the school. This organization has served both as a service and a social organization. Officer include Glen Baker, president. George Kontos. vice-president; Al Majeau, secretary; John Whipple treasurer, and Tony Adeline, social commissioner. Representa¬ tives from the various classes include: Chet Gills, senior: LcRoy Meek, junior; Earl Wiuff, sophomore, and Don Norling. freshman. Highlighting the social functions of the year sponsored by this organization was the annual carnival which was sponsored in conjunction with the Off-Campus Women’s Club. The May Prom was another function given for the student body by the off-campus students. Flrit row: Whipple, Wiuff. Norling. Majoiiu, Mock. Second row: Adeline. Baker. Gill . KorvtOO 111 □ SociaC Svcate 1)3 □ Saourfkdl tzz Myriad shades of flowing formats against the atmosphere of a Winter Wonderland. set the enc for the Associated Women Students annual Snowball Formal, on Saturday evening. December f . Entering beneath a simulated log cabin entrance, the dancers found themselves facing an enormous muralcd wall deputing a silhouetted view of the C W. campus against a snow-flake sovcrcsl sky This mural was the work of the Art I class under the supervision of Miss Sarah Spurgeon. Highlighting the evening was the huge snowball suspended overhead waiting for the last dance to release its shower of small snow balls upon the dancers. The receiving line included Dr and Mrs. McConnell, Dean and Mrs. Fisk. Dean Annette Hitch cock, Dr. and Mis. Mohler, Miss Hatel Brain, Betty Svarc, Maty Blomberg, and Lee Gaviorno 114 (?ol ti zl SaCC Ac (he annual Colonial Ball, presented by the 5.G.A. Saturday evening, March 6, approximately 100 couples darned in a picturesque atmosphere. To carry out the theme of Blue Champagne, a false ceiling of blue and white streamers, the queen s throne, and colonial pillars entwined with ivy, comprised the de¬ coration . At intermission. Miss Naydenc Johnson was crowned queen of the Colonial Ball Princesses included Evelyn Cain, Mary Lou James, and Rita Jobe ] 115 Oik- of the- outstanding social event of the fill quarter was the Apple Knocker Bill ' , presented under the sponsorship of Montgomery Hill the find of November. The theme of the dime wu apples. In carrying out this theme, decorations of comical worms, apples of various hues, and apples leaves were used. Those attending the event wore jeans, plaid shirts, and various old clothes combinations. During the evening, apples were sold from a cleverly decorated booth. ffefeCe 0 K toc6ei4 SaCC n« C- . .. f)u Uo% ‘Saw T zttce On February 8, in a setting of wagon wheels halterv saddles. and farm equipment, maidens in gi ngham droves schottischcd with husky, bearded low hands. This briefly describes the junior Bam Dame. The Combo orchestra reigned over the affair. The presentation of the usual prize for beards was an interesting highlight of intermission the blackest the longest, the fuzziest, the most artistic. The lucky win¬ ners were given free shaves by local barber shops. Ill In a gay setting of Valentine Keans and cupids, the annual Cupid ' s Informal wax held in the new gym. This tolo dance, sponsored by htc Soplsoinore Class, was voted oik- of the most beautiful parties of the year. Mush was presented by the Musk Makers. Following a recently adopted custom, a King had been elected for the otiaxion by the women students of the campus. In order to present leaks and to insure a surprise to cxeryone, the ballot box was opened and ballots counted while the dance was in progress. During intermission, little Richard VC’ ilmeth, dressed as Doji Cupid, led the way to the throne, followed by King Gene Mayer, who was accompanied by four lyoptian girls. King Gene was officially crowned by Mrs. Hitchcock. Dean of Wo¬ men. 3 118 r I 1 ? ' v Adding a novel note of gaiety to the winter quarter social season wav the Off- Campus carnival, staged in the women ' s gym on Saturday night. January 31. 1948. A colorful array of booths and midway arrangements was planned jointly by the OCW and OCM. Featured were such favorites as dart throwing, fortune telling, basket¬ ball thro , bowling, nail driving, bingo, shooting, penny pitch, fish pond, and roulette. A few hours of dancing climaxed tin: evening. 0 -@€UKft6t4, (fautivoC Following on .annual tradition, the girls of Sue Lombard hall sponsored a colorful springtime formal. “Sue ' s Spring Song. on Friday, April 9. 1 18. Approximately sixty couplet danced amid an array of four thousand daffodilly, pastel paper balls, greenery banking, lamb cutouts, white picket fences, and bowls of flowers. Intermission included a novel “A1 Jolson song routine by Barbara ( lark. 74e Sue ?cn tui6 1 -] 120 Tftixevi Maintaining a cun tom of mid-week social entertainment at CWCB. the Student Gov¬ ernment Association held weekly mixers each Wednesday evening, from 7:15 to 8:15 p. in¬ to the women’s gyro Although at first ltttie tntrxrst was shown, and stag lines were predominant, more and more students began to take an Interest in these affairs, and the spring quarter found many couples dancing each mixer evening, beneath colored spotlights, to the soft, varied music of the juke box. 121 Ot ei Sweats ] BtAHD CROWING CONTEST NATIVITY SOCK OANCK W CLUB SMOKER 122 Willi the advent of the new Student Union Building, a board of director was established to include the Director of Personnel. the College Business Manager, and three students appointed b) the S. G. A. Council. Organized in June of 1947, this hoard has served as a supers isory board to determine the policies relative to the management of the Student Union or Campus Uuh.“ The Campus Club is a temporary building brought to the campus through the effort of President McConnell and the Federal works Agency to serve student needs until a permanent structure can be erected. The members of the Campus Club Committee arc Dr. Samuelson, chairman; Mr. Courson, hu mc s manager; Mrs. Swangler, supervisor of the club; Dean Fish; Esther Sanders, secretary. Dwight Dart; Charles Zafforoni. r awL j us Club 123 124 125 136 127 128 130 1 IT!, m p. r 1 1 M 1 Wt l 132 135 136 ilti ] E R R O L’S For Your Convenience E-8th C Fountain Service — Light Lunches Magazines — Candy — Sundries School Supplies — Films SNACKS FOR YOUR MIDNIGHT LUNCH Phone 2-4136 KREIDEL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL “The College Qirls’ Shop ” 48 Yrs. on Pearl Street Phone 2-5601 Music Headquarters for For Everything in if Instruments ★ Records Music if Strings C. W. C. E. if Radios if Record Players ★ Solovox ★ Reeds CASEY MUSIC 409 Pine Home of Baldwin Pianos Phone 2-3166 Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment Ellen Amusement Corp. Operating Liberty and Pix Theatres Ph. 2-3322 RASMUSSEN’S ICE CREAMERY 16 Delicious Flavors of Home Made Ice Cream TO TAKE • Fountain Service • Hot Dogs • Sandwiches • Candy Bars • Magazines 409 N. Pine J. KELLEHER FORD SALES AND SERVICE Frankie ANTLERS HOTEL and COFFEE SFIOP Clean - Comfortable - Friendly The Rodeo City ' s Finest H. H. Hill. Prop. th Pear ' Phone 2-1477 We Welcome Student Accounts uiflSHinGTon in . BANK V. S. Bouillon Praaltent Goodwin Chase Andy Heimbigner r fctar The College Inn Delsman ' s Greenhouse “Where The Gang Gathers Flowers For All Occasions 315 W. 8th Phone 2-5216 FALTUS PETERSON Compliments of De Soto - Plymouth OSTRANDER DRUG CO. Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced DRUGS COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Seventh and Pearl Phone 2-1455 Ellensburg, Washington MODEL LAUNDRY 4 CLEANERS, INC. Compliments of Cleaning, Pressing and Fur Storage ELLENSBURG HARDWARE Where Quality and Price Meet Phone 2-6216 CASCADE Everything for Men LUMBER COMPANY Johnny Moser 4th and Pearl MORGAN ' S DRY GOODS Women ' s Ready-to-Wear Lingerie - Millinery ■ Hosiery Compliments of BESAW-McKENDRY Paint and Equipment Co. 1 15 W. Fourth Phone 2-5351 CITY REFRIGERATION Electrical Appliances for Home HOME LAUNDRY Maytag Sales Service Compliments Ellensburg Federal Savings and Loan Association 403 N. Pearl MANY HAPPY MEMORIES FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ' 47-’48 from DON and RAY AT THE B. B. GROCERY Your Sponsor of College Football Broadcasts Spokane Highway W. 8th Phone 2-3061 Home of 4th Main Phone 2-4745 Keep in ihe Well Dre� ed Circle KL ' PPENI lEIMER CLOTHES BOTANY S00 CLOTHES ELLIS CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES JARMAN SHOES DOBBS | IATS LEE HAIS MANHATTAN SHIRTS McC.REGOR SPORTSWEAR JANTZEN SWEATERS Compliments of JOHN BARKER The Palace Barber Shop Compliments Of Compliments of HIWAY SERVICE NICHOLSON Bth Ruby St. DRUG STORE Ellensburg, Wash, • Agpfit for Dp Pm ftanedtas and Ctwntny Toiletiw JACK SPENCE ElfcnrtRirf. WaatiinirloBi Phone 2-6866 Prescription Pharmacist Mobilgas Mobiloil 315 N. Pearl Phone 2-2261 MUNDY ' S Family Shoe Store Shoe for fhe Entire Family Shoes - Rubber Footwear, Hosiery Purses Findings K, C. D A. KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN S ASSOCIATION Ellensburg, Wn. THE BEST in Dairy Products BUTTER - CHEESE - ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTERMILK ★ ★ From GOEHNER STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Happy Memories for School Year ' 47 • 8 Phone 2-5106 BUTTON JEWELERS BUTTON ' S MERCHANDISE MART Diamonds Refrigerators Silverware Watches Radios Crystal Jewelery Electrical Appliances China Make your musical request to your friends all request program 6:30-45 on our daily Phono 2-3886 Compliments Of ELLENSBURG BRANCH national Bank of Commerce OF SEATTLE Complete Banking Service QtTTERER BROS. PHONE 2-6411 SHmmEmi UUUtUUAS, Mobilgas Mobiloil Mobilgrease General Distributing Co. Mobil Tiros, Tubes and Batteries Mobilheat 100 and 200 We Have Oil To Burn Spalding Athletic Equip.—Schwinn Bicycles I 9 ESTHER-MARIAN SHOP Ladies Ready-to-Wear XT W Sporting Goods M Cycle Shop Ac ' om from Penrtey ' e Fishing and Hunting Supplies Every College Girls ' Headquarters Phone 2-6406 Ellensburg 406 N. Pearl Compliments of For All Your Needs MANGE ' S RAMSAY HARDWARE BUSTER BROWN COMPANY SHOE STORE For All Seasons of the Year COAST-TO-COAST Hardware AUTO SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL NEEDS Why go bald or lose your hair when Hair-Re-Nue will grow it anywhere or have such dandruff on your hair that you are noticed everywhere. Do not have these troubles long just see Jim, you won ' t go wrong. Jim P. Wallbridge Barber Shop 506 N. Pearl St for appointment 2 3392 ROSS BROTHERS THE HUB CLOTHIERS Since 1908 The Oldeft Clothier in Ellemburg Compliments of DICKSON JEWELERS AL BERG Wotchmakers, Jewelers, Engravers Al Berg Barber Shop Our watch repairing done by exper- 1 ienced men in our own store. We do 1 In Beck of Antlers Hotel not send work out of town. Phone 2-3295 304! j No. Pearl Pix Theater Building 1 Bowl for Health TIFFANY AGENCY. INC. at the All Forms of Insurance CRYSTAL GARDENS Representing the Travelers Insu rance 1 W:llle Len Company, Hartford, Connecticut 1 BOSTIC ' S ELLENSBURG BOOK STATIONERY CO. DRUG STORE School Supply Store The Rexall Store Fountain Pens - Ring Books N.E. Corner of Fourth and Pearl Most complete stock in Kittitas Valley WEBSTER’S RESTAURANT SMOKEHOUSE Fountain Service Recreation Confectionery Sport Equipment Phone 2-5016 Phone 2-5171 146 148 SERVICE drug STORE Serves Too Right 410 N. Pearl Ellensburg, Wn. WOODS AUTO SUPPLY Packard-Bell Phonocords Radios Motorola Car Radios Coleman Heating Appliances Automatic Dishwashers Sporting Goods Household Appliances G ' idden Paints Youngstown Kitchens ROBERT G. WOODS SONS 407 N. Pearl Phone 2-2961 Courtesy of HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS HONEYCUTT-EVENSON Next to Elks Temple FUNERAL HOME Phone 2-6401 E. Wilson, Prop. PHARE PAINTS Phone 2-6606 105 E. Fifth Fuller Pa nts Brushes LOCKWOOD Wallpaper - Glass - Contracting Plumbing Heating EHensburg. Washington 107 W. 5th Phone 2-2786 Oil Burners • Pumps • Stokers Ellensburg ' s Famous NEW YORK CAFE Phone 2-2181 Yakima ' s Outstanding GOLDEN WHEEL CAFE We Appreciate Your Patronage Best Meals at Lower Costs FARRELL’S Men ' s Clothing Headquarters Electric Supply for College Students Equipment for the Home 405 N. Pearl Phone 2-3078 HIE. Fourth Phone 2-3066 Tonight Try a Real Hotel CAPITOL AVENUE WEBSTER HOTEL Greenhouse Flower Shop EHensburg’s Finest | Flowers For All Occasions J. H. Wales, Mgr. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment Internationa! Motor Trucks Chrysler - Plymouth LUNSTRUM ' S PAINT STORE RATHBUN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Ellensburg Paints Wallpaper, Auto and Window Glass Phone 2-5461 4 12 North Pine St. WILLIS STRANGE SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Shelton’s Saddlery Ellensburg, Washington £oeUj(liin(j “foi “The 150 ALTRUSA CLUB AWARDS Each year C.W.C.E. scholarship ol $30 to an outstanding senior girl of the Ellensburg High School, Compliments of THE ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY 1240 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL FOR THE WORLDS FINEST RECORDED MUSIC . . LATEST WORLD and LOCAL NEWS ON THE HOUR FOR PLAY BY PLAY OF LOCAL SPORTS EVENTS and YOUR DAILY SPORTS PARADE Stay Tuned To 1240 Every Day KELLY USES KEROSENE ll iMfrwj like a good idea at the time, for Kelly could fill ihe lank for kolf the money goi would coil (And cure, it look jw like gasoline!) Bui Kelly didn ' t get so far—either with Myrtle, or with hi car. ll slink , the said, and It bucks, and knocks, and it won ' t go fast. You aid you hod a hot rod. but this it |u i o sod jalopy. lucky for you, it Is, Ihol this particular Kelly wasn ' t on the stoff that got out this onnuol, or you might be feeling as Myrtle did. Maybe you think It ' s a breeze, getting out a book like this—just o matter of picking jokes and snapping snappy snapshots. For from It friends—there’s been many o long hour put in working hard ond late And not Ihe leosl Of the work and worry by the staff was being sure they didn ' t get kerosene when they or dered gasoline! That ' why they worked with the best primer they could get, ond hod us moke the engrav- •ngs. We have been specialists in school annuals for 40 years, and know the onswers. We work with the editors, orlists. photogro. phers, faculty and the printer to help turn out the finest yearbook it is possible to print. 153