Central Washington University - Hyakem / Kooltuo Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1949 volume:
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i 5 E 5 4 E rE 4 mf 1 51 Es g.- ,L 1 F 'a xi 3 7 1? '1 F? 5 A if 4 34 'E , , I V, E 5 4 E rE 4 mf 1 51 Es g.- ,L 1 F 'a xi 3 7 1? '1 F? 5 A if 4 34 'E , , I V, f-1-. x A 1 1315! Q U fw f' 5 ALLAN MILLER .......... .............. E clitor ROBERT MATTIELLI ......... ....... A ss'+ Editor Central Washington College of Education Ellensburg, Washington AT EASE 5, rw.-. 11- , ffl, .-J 1 1253-5141 A Q '6 A . ' v L. . 'qv- ifl I 3,3-5' 5 .. ., wr,-1 5 1., ai 4-1. ,I ng, iflflfv F 5f': 1 - 55 NITE? It fs, 'Qtffv f :- '31 :J ,Q i 5 J I I rag M. x fu. la., r,,,. X . -f--.,,g,A v, EN HUN DRED A ND NINETE . ,vnv' ' 1' 3' v-, FORTY NIN E 'Y 1 fx -Q ,pw M14 r M am R 1 Qzwv 'f ' . .3 ww 1, .,, 4 , X..., . :JW ' Am- lk., . : in 2 F Q Q F -, . - V If 5: -fy is V 5 , g ,Mg ' , ' ' . i ,IW In M.,-., ., N 1 fig ,J y,,., W 5 5 be 3 ? 5 1 . ,Wy lx Qi 'w ' ! N mwxk 4 X ' , 'N- ' 491 A W. IV ' A 2? sf 5 2 Q 5 3 'S Vu Q , if f Q , 1 as 54 uf ' 5' W 1-W.4.w.,..m4,. 1 - .,.. 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W f9Xxl'w 'W Q4 'N f , . 508 Q, .fgA'?f. ,i , ' 'W swan 2 Ahimvif? 7afzewa'zd The 1949 Hyakem presents in eight distinctive sections a composite year at Central Washington College designed to record students' participation in pursuits of happiness, their endeavor for intellectual achievements, their ardent cry, on to victory urge the heroes , their desire for comradeships within living groups, all of these We give to you in words and pictures. The Hyalcem for the Year, Nineteen Hundred and Forty- Nine, ls Proudly Dedicated to Harold Pete Barto I have always believed that Central renders a valuable service to the citizens of the State of Washington. Her recent growth is proof of her ability to render such service well. This is the observation of Pete Qonly his mother ever called him Haroldj Barto, pro- fessor of history at CWCE, who always had a yen for teaching, even when in grade school. Professor Barto's early life did not seem to indicate that he would become the dedicee of a college annual. As a youngster he was interested in hunting, fishing, sailboats and canoeing. Later he engaged in farm work, sawmilling, logging, steamboating, went to sea, and sold insurance. He saw service in the Signal Corps in World War I. Seventeen years have elapsed since he came to Central as an assistant coach and an instructor in history. Since then he also served as Director of Student Employment, Registrar, and chairman of the division of the social sciences. He is now devoting his time to teaching. I have always been interested in people, he says, and some 3000 students who have learned and laughed in his classes will agree. 79'b The Hyakem each year leaves a record of all phases of college life. The Editor and his staff are required to give a great deal of thought to assembling information and pictures. Plans must be made early in this year to cover all activities. This is work for which we are all grateful because we always enjoy having a complete record of college life. Students and faculty alike refer to these books many times in subsequent years. We may wish to find the picture of a former teacher, a classmate or a roommate. Or we may wish to show a picture of a college building to a friend. Our memories are stimulated and pleasant sentiments are revived when we leaf through the book and see the personnel who participated in art, band, choir, dramatic productions, parades, social events, athletic contests, laboratories, and the many student organizations. The Editor of the 1949 Hyakem and his staff are to be complimented on the creation of this excellent yearbook. This has been an interesting year in many ways. The number of students has reached an all-time high. This has enabled us to produce excellent results in all organized activities, due to an abundance of talent. The teachers-education work, the arts and science programs, and the junior college pre-professional programs have all thrived. There has been a calm and constructive atmosphere as compared to the war years. I am happy to join with others in extending to the seniors our very best wishes as they depart from the campus. May the years ahead bring happiness and success. Central will follow you with interest and will be happy to welcome you back for as many visits as you can arrange. Robert E. McConnell , President . Q 5 CW 'Xxx 7440559 Annette Hitchcock Dr. E. E. Samuelson Ernest L. Muzzall Dean of Woxnen Director of Student Personnel Director of Instruction Zena af Women '4 One of the oldest and most cherished of college traditions is that of the annual. Throughout the nation college students have been busily working on theiryearbooks. Here at Central we are ready once again to turn the pages of our Hyakem. It comes as the final act of the year-the achievement to include all other achievements. Our sincere appreciation goes out to the members of the Hyakem staff for giving so generously of their time and energy to create this album of memory-awakening pictures and paragraphs. May this Hyakem preserve, for all who wish to remember, the Central Washington College of 1948-49, now and forever. Annette H. Hitchcock Dean of Wonien Robert G. Fisk Edward B. Rogel Kenneth Courson Dean of Men Registrar Business Manager Zena 77Zen'a e Annuals contain a pictoral record of students and their activities during a given school year. This year's HYAKEM provides us with a permanent reminder of the splendid student body with whom we were privile- ged to Work and play during 1948-1949. Robert G. Fisk Dean of Men 4661 Barbara .Adam Instructor in Home Economics Lilliam Bloomer Assistant Pro- fessor of Education A. Bert Christianson Assistant Pro- fessor of Music Arnold Faust Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education Mabel Anderson Associate Pro- fessor of Education Hazel Brain Assistant Pro- fessor of English Bert Cross Instructor in Jour- ualism Dr. Robert Fu'nderburk Assistant Pro- fessor of Social Science Margaret Ankeney Assistant Pro- fessor of Education Third Grade Mrs. Brown Instructor in Qom- mercial Education Dr. A. J. Foy Cross Associate Pro- fessor of Education Mary Green Catalog Librarian Harold Barto Professor of His tory Dr. Catherine Bullard Professor of Eng- lish Juanita Davies Assistant Pro- fessor of Music Reuben . Hall Instructor in Economics George Beck Professor of Geo- Iogy Josephine Burley Assistant Pro- fessor of Art Sidnie Davies Assistant .Pro- fessor of English Hebeler Amanda , Director of Student Teaching. Pro- fessor of Education Herbert A. Birii Assistant Pro- fessor of Music Lewie W. Burnett Assistant Pro- fessor of Education Dorothy Dean Associate Pro- fossor of Biological Science Wayne Hertz Professor of Music Stephen G. Hobson Assistant Pro- fessor of Music Shelton Kem Instructor in Phy- sical Education H. Russell McArthur Instructor in Physics Dr. Wilfred Newschwander Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Science H. Glenn Hogue Associate Pro- fessor of Industrial Arts Neil Koch Instructor in Art Dr. Loretta Miller Professor of Reme- dial Education Leo Nicholson Professor of Phy- sical Education Norman Howell Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech and Dramatics Barbara Kohler Assistant Pro- fcssor of Education First Grade Margaret Miller Circulation and Re- ference Librarian Dr. Elwyn Odell Associate Pro- fessor of Political Science Gladys M. Hunter Assistant Pro- fessor of Education Fifth Grade Dr. Edmund Lind Professor of Chemistry Lawrence H. Moe Associate Pro- fessor of Music Dr. Lyman Partridge Associate Pro- fessor of Speech Alice Jensen Assistant Pro- fessor of Education Kindergarten Hjalmar O. Lokens ard Assistant Pro- fessor of English Dr. Samuel Mohler Associate Pro- fessor of History Evelyn Piper General Instructor in Education Carl Johnson Instructor in Science and Mathematics Mary E. Mathewson Instructor of Eng- lish Margaret Mount Librarian Jesse Puckett Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education 74644612 H. W. Quigley Professor of Zoology Margaret Scruggs Assistant Professor of Music Sara Spurgeon Associate Professor of Art J. Richard Wilmeth Associate Pro- fessor of Sociology Reino Randall Associate Professor of ,Art Reginald Shaw Professor of Geography William Stephens Professor of Education and Psychology Ruth Windle Assistant Re- ference Librarian Ruth Redmond Assistant , Professor of Home Economics Frances Shuck Assistant Professor of Education Sixth Grade Donald Thompson Professor of Education Ruth Woods Instruction of ' Education Elementary School Linwood Reynolds Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mary Simpson Associate Pro- fessor of Education Alva Treadwell Associate Professor of Commercial Education Bruce Robinson Assistant Professor of Mathematics George L. Sogge Associate Pro- fessor of Industrial Arts Annette Walker Children's Librarian Charles Saale Professor of Education Gilbert Spector Instructor in Music Harold' Williams Professor of Economics Wcwaea Larry Lindberg Delmar Thompson Betty Byars Joyce Bonlie On February 19th, the class of 1949 sponsored a Senior Sno-Carnival which was to provide a full day of winter fun for all students at school, but a combination of snow and ice blocked plans. A ski tog dance was held in the old gym in the evening. Nancy Vick, the Sno-Carnival Queen, was crowned at halftime of the C.P.S. game on Friday night and presented with a pair of skiis and bindings. The three princesses, Amy Legg, Lois Dryden, and Maxine Houston were presented with red ski hats and mitts. Under the chairmanship of Larry Lindberg, the Sno-Carnival Dance was a big success. The senior class hopes that this event may be the launching of a traditional class activity. The serious minded seniors then turned their thoughts to commencement and a week crowded with activities. These included a junior-senior picnic, a senior- faculty party, a senior-parent-faculty banquet, baccalaureate, -and lastly commence- ment exercises on June 5. The' class of 1949 was represented in its last year at C.W.C.E. by Delmar Thompson as president, Larry Lindberg as vice-president, Joyce Bonlie as secretary, and Betty Byars as treasurer. Dr. Reginald Shaw was class advisor. ANTONIO CTONYJ ADELINE-Major: Economics, B.A.: Campus Crier, News, Sports Editor: Editor: S. G. A.: Inter- Club Council: Vice-President, Munro: Social Commissioner, Off-Campus Club GEORGE ACRES-Major: Industrial Arts, B.A. in ed. ELMER H. ANDERSON-Major, RE., HA. in ed. GILBERT ANDRESS-Major: Social Science, B.A.: Off-Campus Men: Rifle Club: Alpha Phi Omega, President RUTH BAIN-Minors: Spanish, Home Ec., Industrial Arts, B.A.: Vvesley Club, Representative-at-Large: Choir: Band: Home Ec. Club: Kappa Delta Pi: A. C. E.: Campus Christian Council, Secretary GLENN E. BAKER-Major: Music, B.A.: Off-Campus Men, President: Intercollegiate Knights, National Viceroy: W Club: Sigma Mu LAURETTA ELAINE BARBER-Major: Art, B.A. in ed.: Delta Tau Gamma fLewiston7: Phi Beta Sigma: qliewistonbg Forum Club fLewistonIg Elks, Art Research Scholarships fLaGrandeJ: Phi Beta Sigma CLaGrandel: Sigma Alpha Chi fLaGrandeJ: Collegiate Homesteaders fLaGrandeJ: Alpha Rho Tau, President, fLaGrande7: Torch, Editor fLaGrandeJ, CHARLES BARN ETT-Major: Mathematics: Home, Madison Illinois IMOGENE BERRETH-Major: Industrial Arts, Library: Home, Ellensburg SHIRLEY BECK-Minors: French, Library Science, Literature: B.A. in ed.: Pan American Club: Off-Campus Women, Treasurer: Iyoptians, Secretary: Canterbury Club, President: Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary: Grey Gown: Off-Campus Scholarship: WVho's Who in Am. Colleges and Universities HERBERT BELL, JR.-Major: Industrial Arts, A. C. E. JOYCE BONLIE-Major: Home Ee., B.A.: Secretary, Senior Class BETTY BOYD-Minors: Industrial Arts, P. E., Home Ee.: Home, Puyallup I JOY BRESHEARS-Major: Music, Minor, Social Science, B.A. in ed.: Sigma Mu Epsilon, vice-president: Pep Club, Treasurer: Iyoptians: Secretary, Sophomore Class: Secre- tary, Kamola Hall: A. C. E., Treasurer: S.G.A., Representa- tive from Kamola: Who's Who in Am. Colleges and Uni- versities BETTY JOYCE BYARS-Minors: History, Music, English, B.A. in ed.: Pep Club: Iyoptians: Sigma Mu Epsilon, Social Commissioner: Herodoteans, Secretary: Sigma Tau Alpha, Secretary: Treasurer, Sophomore Class: Treasurer, Junior Class: Treasurer, Senior Class: Kappa Delta Pi: Home- coming Co-Chairman, Signs: Dance Club: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities WILLIAM CABLE-Major: General Science, B.A. in ed.: Inter- collegiate Knights: A. C. E.: Student Counselor: Maskers and Jesters: Milky VVay : Arsenic and Old Lace : Dear Ruth DOUGLAS CAMPBELL--Major: Education, B.A.: Winter Sports Club, vice-president HAROLD E. CARLILE-Minors: Biology, Social Science, Geo- graphy: Off-Campus Men's Club: A. C. Eg F. T. A.: XVhitbcc-I: Club DON W. CARLSON-Major: Science, Minor, Industrial Arts, B.A. in ed. SYLVIA I. CHQRISTENSEN-Minors: Commercial Education, Social Science:P. E., B.A.. BARBARA CLARK-Major: P. E., Drama: VV.R.A.: Home, Ilwaco 17 FLOYD CLARK-Major: Social Science, Mathematics: Home, Grandview WILBUR CHINN-Major: P. E., Minor: Science, History: l3.A. in ed.: President, Bower's Hall: President, Carniody I-Iall: President, Sophomore Class: Vice-President, S.G.A.: Munson Scholarship: Kappa Delta Pi: lVho's VVl1o in Am. Colleges and Universities JIM CLEMANS--lvlajort P. E., B.A.: Baseball: YV Club PATRICIA CLEMANS--Major: English, B.A. in ed.: Tyee Society, President, 4Grays Harbor Collegel: A. S. B. Vice- President: Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary: Midshipman Frater- nity Award WILLIAM G .CLEMONS-Major: Social Science, B.A. in ed. MRS. FERN COCHRAN-Minors: Music, Art, Health Education: Home, Seattle FENTON COMPTON-Major: Economics HOWARD P. COOKE, JR.-Major: Commercial Education: F. T. A. JOHN CUNNINGHAM-Major: Pre-Medicine Home, Billings, Montana CLARENCE CURRAN-Minors: Music, History, P. E.: Home, Yakima MILTON DALLMAN-Major: P. E., Art: NN Club: Kappa Delta Pi, Historian: Home, Ellensburg RUBERT DALRYMPLE-Major: Industrial Arts, P. E.: Home, Harrah ' BARBARA DAVIS-Minors: Speech-Drama, Commercial Educa- tion, English: Iyoptians: Kappa Delta Pi: A. C. E. MRS. INA DeWESS DAVIS-Major: Education, Master: Hero- doteans: Spear and Grail FLORENCE C. DEHLER-Major: Personnel and Guidance: Newman Club MAQLIN DENNIS-Major: Art, Industrial Arts: Home, Pes- astin LYLE DICKIE-Major: Social Science, B.A.: I-Ierodoteans: Kappa Delta Pi: President, Freshman Class: Who's Vlfho in Am. Colleges and Universities JACK R. DRIVER-Major: P. E., B.A. in ed.: Vice-President, Junior Class: Norseman: Co-Chairman of Campus Day: Social Chairman, Hospice Inn: Outstanding Member of Hospice Inn SHIRLEY BRANTON-Minors: French, Library Science, Litera- ture: B.A. in ed.: Iyoptians: Kappa Delta Pi: A. XV. S.: Pan American Club PHYLLIS DUNLAP--Major: Social Science, B.A. in ed.: Honor Council, Co-Chairman: Homecoming, Co-Chairman: Hero- doteans, Vice-President: Maskers and Jesters, Fun Master: Kappa Delta Pi: A .C. E.: F. T. A.: Sigma Tau Alpha: NVho's XVho in Am. Colleges and Universities: Dear Ruth : A Boy Comes Home : Vice-President, .Iunior Class EDWARD B. EARING-Major: Recreation, B.A.: Ski Club: Alpha Phi Omega 18 KENNETH ELFBRANDT-Major: History, B.A. in ml: X Club ROBERT F. EYMAN-Major: Art, B.A.: Kappa Pi: XV Club GORDON FLINT-Major: Industrial Arts: Hyakem, Photo- grapher 5.05 GARROW-Major: Social Science, B.A. LEE GAVIORNO-Minors: P. E., Social Science, Literature: B.A.: Pep Club: lyoptians, President: A. W. S., Secretary: President, Sue Lombard: W. R. A., Secretary: Munson Scholarship PHIL GEORGE-Major: P. E., Minor, Industrial Arts, B.A.: Intercollegiate Knights: S. G. A. Council Representative: I. K. Executive Council: Munson Hall Social Commissioner RUBY GOMER-Major: P. E., B.A. in ed.: Pep Club, President: VV. R. A., President: Maskers and Jesters: Interelub Council, twice: A. VV. S. Council: NW Sports Day Badminton, Singles Champion: Homecoming Pep Rally Chairman WILLIAM H. GOULD Major: Fine Arts, Industrial Arts, B.A. in ed.: Kappa Pi: F. T. A. PAULINE GOODWIN-Major: Home Economics, B.A. in ed.: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Advertising WILLIAM GREEN-Major: Science, Social Science: Home, Yakima FLORENCE ANN HABERMAN-Major: Education, B.A.: Newman Club: Kappa Delta Pig A. C, E., Vice-President: F. T. A. MONA .HANCOCK-Major: Social Sciences: A. W. S.' Sefelo' Choir: Glee Club: Sextet: Trio: Whitbeck Club: Intervarsity Club: Kappa Delta Pi: A. C. E. MABEL HANSON-Minors: P. E., Literature, Music, B.A. in ed.: A. C. E., Publicity Chairman: Sigma Mu: Luther Club BRUCE HARDING-Major: Social Science, B.A. in ed.: Whit- bock Club: Herodoteans, Treasurer: F. T. A.: President, Carmody Hall JOANNE HEITZMAN-Major: Art: Wesley Club MARY LOU HENDRICKS-Major: English, B.A.: Phi Mu RUTH A. HERRON-Major: Social Sciences MARGUERITE HODGSON-Major: Elementary Education, B.A. FORD HOKE-Major: Education: Home, Ellensburg LESLIE HOUSER-Major: Music, Liberal Arts Degree: Sigma Mu, President, Social Commissioner: Intercollegiate Knights, Scribe: Boys' Quartet: Maskers and Jesters: I Remember Mama : Colonial Ball Chairman NILS ISAKSSON-Major: Science, B.A. in ed. 19 JANICE JACOBY-Three minors: P. E., Social Science, Home Economics: Home, Toledo HAROLD JEANS-Major: Music, Mathematics: Band: Home. Ellensburg BEINiAJOHNSON-Major: Social Science: Y. M. C. A.: Church' Work MRS. VIRGINIA JOHNSON-Graduate. Home, Iillensburg LLOYD JORGENSEN--Major: Education LAYTON KIMMEL-Major: Science, Mathematics, Arts and Science. Home, Toppenish BERNARD KNAPP-Major: P. E., B.A. in ed.: Choir, President CHARLES KNECHTEL-Major: Economics: Home, Seattle KENNETH KNOWLTON-Major: Social Science: Intercollegiate Knights, Historian: Band: Choir: Alpha Phi Omega, Secre- tary EUNICE KN UTSON-Major: Art, Speech: Kappa Pi, Secretary: Home Wenatchee RHEA KOCH-Major: Music, B.A. in ed.: A. C. E. LAUREL L. LAPE-Major: Social Science HARRIET LARSON-Minors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics: B.A. in ed.: Home Economics Club: Delpha Society, Secretary fValley City, N. DJ: Student Council, Representative iValley City3: A. W. S., Representatives fValley Citybg Lutheran Students Association CValley Cityj AMY LEGG-Major: History: Herodoteans: Off-Campus Club, Senior Representative: Kappa Delta Pi JOE LELINSKI--Major: P. E., Industrial Arts. Home, Cle Elum LARRY LINDBERG-Major: Social Science: Yell King: Chair- ' ' ' 'tt e' Ski Club man, Rally Committee, Homecoming Commi e , IRENE MAAS-Minors: Science, B. Science, P, E.: Home Vancouver d.: A. C. E.: Vice MARY MARBLE-Major: Art, B.A. in e President, Sue Lombard DAVID F. MARSH-Major: Art, B,A. in ed.: Kappa Pi: Maskers ' J' NI 'on Hall: George Wasliixmgton and Jesters, llesident, i uns Slept Here Vlusic History Industrial Arts TERESE MARTIN-Minors: . , , , B.A.: Newman Club, Secretary: A. C. E., Secretary: F. T. A A. WV. S., Secretary: Campus Christian Council E COlTl1ll91'Cl'Ll Education HELENA MATAYA-Major: P. +., . Home, Cle Elum: President, Dance Club: NV.R.A. 20 I LOIS MATHEWS-Majors Social Studies: Scholarship Societv IBellinghamJ: International Relations Club: Sagebrush Club, Vice-President ANNA MERRIT-Major: Home Economics: Home Economics Club: A. C .E.: VV. R. A. ANNA MEYER-Major: History, B.A. in ed.: lntervarsity Treasurer: Herodotcaus: A. C. E.: NV8Stl1lllllSt9I' Club, President FRED MILETICH-Major: Social Science, B.A. in ed.: Newman Club President: VVhitbem-li, President: Vetville, President: Vetville Council ALLAN RYAN MILLER-Major: Social Science, Art, B.A. in ed.: Kappa Pi: Interclub Council: Sports Editor, Campus Crier : Cast, Arsenic and Old Lace : Herodoteans, Presi- dent: Hyakem, Assistant Editor: Editor: XVho's XVho in Am. Colleges and ljniversitics VIRGINIA JOHNSON MILLER-Major: Social Science, B.A. in ed.: Off-Campus Club, Sophomore Representative: Hyakem: May Prom Chairman: Herodoteans: Home Economics Club: Kappa Delta Pi DON MITCHELL-Major: Social Science, B,A.: Intercollvpgiate Knights, Duke: Herodoteans FLORIDEL MITCHELL-Major: Health, P. E., B.A.: Off- Campus VVomen GEORGE MOERGELI, JR.-Major: Social Science, B.A. in ed.: Intercollegiate Knights, Jester: Delegate to International Relations: Club Conference: President, Sophomore Class: President, Junior Class: NVhitbeck Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Band: Secretary, Munson: Who's VVho in Am. Colleges and Universities: Campus Club Committee CLAYTON E. MYERS-Major: Social Sciences: Newman Club, President: F. T. A.: Intremural Softball: Photography NORMA NELSON-Major: Social Sciences, B.A.: Pep Club, Treasurer: Home Ec. Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Sigma Tau Alpha, Marshall: F. T. A.: A, C. E. ELEANORH H. NELSON-Minors: Literature, Geography, Social Science, B.A. in ed.: Wliitlyeclc Club: Choir: Luther Club JOY NYGAARD-Major: P. E.: W Club: Basketball BETTY JO O'DONAHUE-Major: P. E., B.A. in ed.: W. R. A.: Kappa Delta Pi: Social Committee: Dailies Club: Off- Campus Club JOHN O'DONAHUE-Major: Science, Social Science: Home, Ellcnsburg LEOTA OLNEY-Major: Commercial Education, B.A. in ed.: A. WI S.: Pep Club: Iyoptians: Whitbeck Club: Herodoteans: Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, Treasurer A U DR EY O'N EA L - Major: Health Education, Remedial Education: Home, Vancouver LAURA J. PARROTT-Minors: Home EC., Social Science, English: B.A. in ed.: Off-Campus Womeii: Student League for Social Democracy: Home Ec. Club: American Legion Post No. S: Ellensburg Spastic Group for Advancement of Exceptional Children: WVashington State Historical Society RO B E RT PAS H E K-Major: Economics SAMUEL PEACH-Major: Mathematics, B.A. in ed.: Hyakem, Business Manager: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Councilor HAROLD PELTONEN-Major: Industrial Arts, B.A.: Chair- man Senior Class Float: F. T. A. 21 WILLIAM S. PETHTEL-Major: Industrial Arts, LLA. in ed.: Kappa Delta Pi JOHN H. PICKENS-Major: Speech and Drama, B.A. in ed.: Intercollefriate Knights: Newman Club: Maskers. and .llestersz X Club? Deeper than Atlanta , 'AAFflSt'S Life : Ladies in Retirementn: Mr. and Mrs, North : Of Mice and Men , Amphitryom '38 : XVolf at the Door WILBERT POOLE-Major: Social Science: I-Ierodoteans: League for Social Democracy GERALD POST-Minors: History, Industrial Arts, Sciencel Home, Ellensburg' DAN RANNIGER--Major: Literature, B.A. in ed.: Arts and Science: Maskers and Jesters: Campus Crier BEVERLY A. RASMUSSON-Minors: Home lic., Music, Com mercial Education: Band, Secretary-'lTreasurer, twice: Sigma M111 Sigma Tau Alpha: A. C. E.: Freshman Counselor: Homecoming Queen ESTHER A. RECTOR-Major: Home Economics, B.A. in ed.: Home Ee. Club: Sigma Tau Alpha, Social Chairman: A.NV.S,: Choir: Freshman Counselor DONALD L. RIFENBERY--Major: P. IC.: Intercollegiate Knights, Treasurer ROSALIE RIFENBERY--lNIinors: Geography, Industrial Arts. Home Ee.: B.A. in ed.: Home Ee, Club, Social Chairman: WVhitbeck Club: Dames Club: Pep Club, Historian PRISCILLA SATTERTHWAITE-Major: Home Economics, P. E.: W. R. A.: Home, Vancouver N. V. SCH ROEDER-Major: P. E., Industrial Arts, B.A. in ed.: A. C. E,: Munson Hall Club: Ski-Club: Social Commissioner, Munson Hall PHYLLIS SCHROEDER-Major: Art, B.A,: Pep Club: Kappa Pi: Secretary, Freshman Class: Treasurer, Sue Lombard WARREN R. SCOT-T-Majors Industrial Arts, Mi-nors: Chemis- ' try, Mathematics, Physics, B.A.g S. G. A. Representative of Married Students: Vice-President, COOP RALPH SHERWOOD-Major: P. E., Industrial Arts: VV Club: Football and Baseball JACK SHORE-Major: Social Science: I-Ierodoteans: Home, Ellensburg THOMAS SKIFFINGTO N--Major: Literature: Home, Ellens- burg: Herocloteans KAY SORENSEN-Major: Speech, Drama, B.A. in ed., Speech: Delta Delta Delta Offices CWSCD: Pi Lamba Theta IVVSCI: Orientation Leader fWSCJ: Sr. Fraternity Woman on Board of Control 4WSCJ: Penny Wise CWSCDZ Queen of Jr.-Sr. Prom CWSCJ: I Remember Maman: Joan of Lor- raine : Maskers and .Testers LOLA BONITA SPLAWN--Major: Music, History: ,.Home, Ellensburg IDA GRACE STEPHEN-Major: Social Science, B.A. in ed.: Wesley Club, Chairman of CARE: D0-Si-Do: Student League for Social Demorcacy, Secretary: VV. R. A. BOBCISIFRONG-Major: Chemistry: Home, Grandview: XVesley , u x JANET SWANSEN-Major: Social Science, B.A. in ed.: F. T. A.: Off-Campus XVomen 22 v HOLLIS SWEENEY-Major: Education, Social Science, B.A. in ed.: I-Ierodoteans: Wfhitbeck Club: Freshman Counselor DARL TAYLOR-Major: Commercial Education, B.A. in ed.: Off-Campus Men: Herodoteans: Inter-Varsity Social Chair- man MAJORIE HANSON TAYLOR-Major: Music, Minor: Home Ec., B.A. in ed.: Home Ec. Club: Sigma Mu, Secretary: Inter- Varsity, Vice-President, Secretary: A. C. E., Publicity Chair- man: Kappa Delta Pi RALPH THOMAS-Major: Economics: Home, Yakima DELMAR THOMPSON-Major: Literature, B.A.: President, Senior Class: Dear Ruth : 'iMy Sister Eileen : F. T. A., President: Maskers and Jesters: Treasurer, Social Commis- sioner, Munson Hall LILA THOMPSON-Major: Music Education: Iyoptians: A. C. E.: F. T, A.: Sigma Mu: Traveling Choir: Honorable Mention, Alternate, Munson Scholarship DIONICIO TOBIA-Major: Economics, HA.: Track Letterman: Intercollegiate Knights, Historian DICK TRUE-Major: Pre-Dentistry: Home, Ellensburg STANLEY VOLWILER-Minors: Industrial Arts, Social Science, Geography, B.A.: Whitbeck Club DONALD E. WADE-Major: Fine Arts, B.A.: Hyakem, Editor: Kappa Pi, Vice-President ROGER D. WADE-Major: Chemistry, B.A.: Isomers Chemistry Club, President EVELYN SMITH WATSON-Major: History, Minor: Mathema- tics, B.A. in ed.: Herofloteans: Vifhitbeck Club: Dames RICHARD WATSON-Minors: P. E., Mathematics, Social Sciences, B.A. in ed.: Whitbeck Club: Herodoteans: Alpha Phi Omega: Social Commissioner, Carrnody Hall: Campus Crier: Hyakem: College Radio Program: Football CDoane2: Track CDoaneJ GLEN R. WEBBER-Major: Social Science, B.A. in ed.: Kappa Delta Pi: YVhitbeck Club HELEN WENDT-Major: English: Home, Seattle FRANK WESSEL-Major: Industrial Arts, Geography: Home, E ma WANETA WEST-Major: Home Ee., B.A. in ed.: Home Ec. Club: Wesley Club, President: Steeples, Editor: Dine-a-mite Chairman RANZHAL. WHITLOW-Major: Social Science, B.A. in ed.: X ' ui WINNIE WILLIAMS--Major: Music, Remedial Education: Sigma Mu, Secretary: President, Elwood: Home, Ellensburg MARGARET WILSON-Major: Home Ec., History, Home, Ellensburg , , WARREN WILSON-Major: P. E., B.A. in ed.: VV Club: Basketball 23 WILLIAM WILSON-Major: Economics, B.A. FRANK ZIRKLE-Major: Psychology, Social Science: Minor, Literature, B.A. in ed.: Do-Si-Do, President: Inter-Club Council: Vice-President, Munson Hall: Field Manager, Foot- ball: Basketball Manager: Athletic Connnittee: W Club: Artists Life : Maskers and Jesters: Pan American League: Whitheck Club: American Childhood Association: Hyakem, Copy Editor NELLA BARNETT-Major: Speech, English: Home, Moxee: Herodoteans DONALD DOWIE-Major: Social Science, B.A.: S. G. A. Presi- dent: Herodoteans: Whitbeck Club: President, Munson Hall ERNEST A. BERRETH-Major: Chemistry, B.A. JOHN CUNNINGHAM-Major: Pre-Medicine: Home, Ellensburg BRUCE COMER-Major: Science, B.A. in ed.: F. T. A.: Rifle Club: President, Munson Hall: Vice-President, Munson Hall WILLIAM CROSS-Major: Music, Mathematics: Home, Ellens- burg: Herodoteans LUELLA DOGGETT-Minors: Social Science, History, Speech: Home, Pasco LOIS PETTIT--Major: Economics: Home, Chehalis GLENNA WALKLEY-Major: Speech, Home Ee.: Home, Pasco JOHN M. FLEMING--Major: Economics, B.A. MRS. JOANN HARRIS-Major: P. E.: Literature: Home, Ellensburg ALEX E. MCDOUGALL-Major: Art, B.A. in ed.: Kappa Pi, Historian, President: Kappa Delta Pi JEAN SAMSON-Minors: Health Education, P. E., Home Ee.: XV. R. A.: Home, Vancouver 24 25 ' 4 A skit, sign, and float for homecoming were the first activities on the calendar for the junior class. As chairmen for these committees were the social chairmen, Ernest Wennhold and Loren Townsend. Second prize was won on the sign. At the first meeting of the year officers elected were: president, Howard Evans, vice-president, Dale Troxel, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Flanagan, co-social chairmen were Evelyn Offield and Ray Strong. Winter quarter Margaret Flanagan left the campus and Evelyn Cain was appointed secretary- treasurer for the rest of the year. The highlight of the year was the annual Barndance given February 26, acting as chairmen of the dance were the social chairmen. Typical decorations for the occasion turned the gym into a corral. Modern music was furnished by the Combo with a few old time pieces put in. The beard growing contest was the feature of intermission. In the latter part of the Spring the juniors gave a picnic in honor of the graduating seniors. T Howard Evans Evelyn Offield N Dale Troxel .X l Evelyn Cain Ray Strong 4 be f V g 'ev' M-5 ff w M V: L - ' .ii 4,14 X g . Q3 -- , X V' .. X 'Q is LW, yv,1,f-7 JY Q H .. V, f I-' px ,A sf' '. ' 'af 3. ' . 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Q? my 1 Ky A R' NI ,- , AN ' f V- V Row 1 Bill Ranniger Barbara Ray Ed Robinson William Robinson Rober Rosin Row 2 Trudy Sandberg Betty Schmuck Ken Schneider Floyd Schumacher Jean Secord Row 3 Faye Sethe Louis Shandera Lou Sharp Mary Lou Shaver Elizabeth Slater Row 4 Alan Slayton Richard Sorrell Bill Soune Don Spencer Betty Splawn Row 5 Zoe Starkweather James Stjdham Ray Strong Daphne Sylten James Thiele Row 6 Delmar Thompson Jeanette Tully Dale Troxel Florence Turner Don Uebelacker Row 7 Dot Uusitalo Gerald Varner Carl Vrtnar , H. J. Walraven Dick Wehrli Row 8 Ernie Wennhold Lyle West Joyce Wheeler Jackie White Don William 30 Row 1 Mary Jo.Wise Earl Wiuff Victor Wright Dean Yocum Helen Olsen Row 2 Don Broughton Virginia Barker Orin Culbert Paul Hamby Helen Hanks Row 3 Don Hartsell R. c. Haysli-1 Elizabeth Moore Nell Van Berggyk Lois Vick 0464 The sophomore class began the fall quarter by electing the following officers: Steve Smith, presidentg Pete Whitson, vice-presidentg Don Lowe, treasurerg Bonnie W'ickholm, secretaryg Dot Safreed, Tom Millar, co-social chairman. Donna Sears was appointed publicity chairman by the president. An old-fashioned grease pole fight between the freshmen and sophomores gave the sophs the privilege of lighting the homecoming bonfire. Dr. Stevens acted as referee for the bout and the Club patroled the area. The class gave a homecoming skit Beetlebomb and entered a cooking pot full of stewed Savages as their float. The sophs got the jump on everyone else by presenting the first sock dance of the year, the Skiwhiz , with music furnished by the Combo. The event was a big success with a 355.00 door prize gift certificate as an added attraction. The sophomore class nominated Nancy Vick as their candidate for Ski Queen of the Sno-Carnival. On February 12, the sophs again got ahead of the other classes by giving the annual tolo, Cupid's Informal. The Sue dining hall was decorated with a clever valentine theme. A1 Adams reigned as King Cupid. The band of jack Decker of Yakima furnish- ed the music for a wonderful evening of dancing. During the spring the sophomores gave a mixer for the enjoyment of the whole class. Don Lowe Pete Whitson Steve 'Smith Dot Safreed Row 1 AI Adams Ed Adams Barbara Allbritton Howard Anderson Joan Anderson Row 2 Miriam Asselstine Don Barker Henry Baumgart Elinor Belch Paul Bickle Row 3 Mike Binetti Jim Billington Jack Blaine Shirley Blunt Joyce Bonathan Row 4 Joan Bowen Alexandra Boyd Jimalee Bayes Gene Brain Gwendolyn Brewster Row 5 Vic Brown Theora Browning Roxiann Bundy Beatrice Burguist Roy Bush Row 6 Annamarie Calavan Helen Carney Don Carr June Carr Ray Carr Row 7 John Carras Joan Cavaletto Alden Clark Gus Charouhas Dolores Chapman Row 8 Elmer Cherry Ken Cochran Grace Cook Helen Cooley John Churchill Row 1 Harriet Cravens Ed Crimp Elaine Crist Don Currie Eileen Dallas Row 2 J. B. Dardin C. F. Darling Anna Davidson Merle Davis Ruth Dougherty Row 3 Kate Decoto Bob Dragness Harry Drittenbas Lawrence Dunbar Don Duncan Row 4 Caroline Dunlap Mary Dunn George Egge Fl. G. Ellsworth Glen Emmerton Row 5 Bob England Frieda Erling Lyle Evans Eva Eyres Avis Face Row 6 Janice Fay Ron Feola Lois Fenich Pat Fenno Don Fenton Row 7 Gail Ferrell Celia Fiker Madeline Fitzgerald Mary Fortier Dick Frazer Row 8 Derald Gaidos John Gorman Pat Gess Pat Giddings Bill Gleason 34 Row 1 Stan Gomulkiewicz Miles Goodwin Gloria Grace Tom Grotte Dick Grant Row 2 AI Greene Bob Green Even Griffith Jim Griffith Jack Guns Row 3 Sylvia Haberman Marvin Hagen Annie Jo Hale William Hake Larry Hamlin Row 4 Anton Hansen Frank Harrison Myrtle Hatcher Harold Hatfield Muriel Hatfield Row 5 Karl Henderickson Bill Hibiar Mary Hitchcock Louise Hollenbeck Jackie Horning - Row 6 Irene Haugen Virginia Houser Ted Howell Ron Hummel Don Hunter Row 7 Donna Hutchings Dan lyall Fred Jaber Elaine Jarrett Barbara Jensen Row 8 Rita Jobe Maybelle Keating James Johnson Pat Johnson Lou Keene Row 1 llene Klett Keith Kem Laurel King Don Kinsley Mary Kosola Row 2 Shirley Kumor Duane Lalonde Robert Lathrop Robert Lawrence Ken Lee Row 3 Billy Lee John Lavinder Jack LeVaue George Linde Marjorie Levin ROW 4 Will Longmire Cecelia Long Marilyn Loranger Everett Lasher Don Lowe Row 5 Norma Lee Richard Lynch Irene MacDougall Pat Maloney Donna Masters Row 6 llene Mazanti Donna McCune Georgeine McCoy Rachel McLeod Dan McNamara Row 7 Rose Milhofer' Don Miller Florence Miller Leston Miller Tom Millar Row 8 John Mumm Bill Murphy Darlene Nelson Janet Nelson Ron Nelson 56 Row 1 Barbee Nesbitt William Ness Gordon Newton Bob Nolte George Norling Row 2 R Dick Norman Bernard Norton Ron Norton Frank Osborne Ben Owre ow3 Evelyn Owens Lucille Ozanich Fritz Packer William Parker Calvin Parrish Row 4 Barbara Pendley Minor Perry Byron Peterson Douglas Poage John Poage Row 5 Harold Poole Warren Pooler Claude Pollock Corrine Powell Nadine Powell Row 6 R Pat Platts William Prater Betty Preston Vivian Purnell Gertrude Raranon ow 7 Lois Rhinehart Elton Richardson Wanda Riddle Clinton Rigg Pat Romines Row 8 Ralph Ruff Dorothy Rutledge Lenore Schaus Edith Sandberg Dot Safreed Row 1 Waldemar Schlonga Willard Schooler Paul Schuller Arthur Scott Don Scott Row 2 Donna Sears Ann Sellwood Betty Shelton Charles Shuey Robert Sizemore Row 3 Bob Slingland James Smith Steve Smith Virginia Snodgrass James Spence Row 4 George Spendiff Bill Stefon Laddie Stevenson Don Stetson Lynn Strand Row 5 Mary Lou Stuart Ramona Sunich Ken Teller Lorraine Temple Cliff Tilley Row 6 Andrew Thompson Hazel Thomson Peggy Thomson Don Toney Esther Tuomi Row 7 John Van Deursen Paul Vert Nancy Vick Cleo Wade Lois Wade Row 8 Bob Warren Ray Wasson Barbara Watson AI Wedekind Max Wade Row 1 Bruce Weise William White Pcggy Whitehead Leslfe Whitson John Whittaker Row 2 Bonnie Wickholm Tom Wiegert Jim Wilcox AI Wilke G. Williams Row 3 L. Williams Gloria Woodbury Dan Zeutenhorst Leigh Nold Jack Ball Margaret Oebser Bill Shandera The Freshman Class started out their first college year with the new idea of different class officers each quarter. This proved to be very satisfactory for, with a class of its size, it gave more students a chance to participate in the actual leader- ship. The class enthusiastically started to function with Homecoming. The bon-fire was one of the best ever seen by Central and a Greased Pole Contest between Freshman and Sophomores was indeed a memorable occasion for everyone. The Homecoming float outshone many others to take second prize and the Freshmen proved their originality with the presentation of their skit. Under the direction of new class officers and with the coming of Winter Quarter the class presented the Ground Hog Gripe a dance staged around the theme of Grounds Hog Day. The success of this year was not entirely due to the members of the class. Mr. Hobson, new class advisor, was a great asset with his eager and helping sugges- tions. Class officers for the year were: lst Quarter--President, Bill Shan- 2nd Quarter-President, Bob Brineg derag vice-president, jack Ballg secre- vice-president, Verna jonesg secretary- tary-treasurer, Margaret Oebserg Social treasurer, Rosemary Boardg Social Commissioner, Leigh Nold. Commissioners, Marilyn Dreher, and Ray Cain. Row 1 Gorden Abbot Marilyn Adams Mar aret Adams Margaret Aerni Shirley Affleck Melba Alford Row 2 ' Dorothy Anderson Hal Anderson Pat Anderson Waldie Anderson William Anderson Row 3 Duane Atwood Ann Austin John Baker Duane Bales John Ball Row 4 Louise Ball Doreen Balsdon Donald Barrow Sam Beattie Bill Beechinor Row 5 William Behler Charles Berrisford Patricia Bemis Julius Barreth Laura Berry Row 6 Barbara Bickle Shirley Blodgett Rosemary Board Barbara Bodin er Robert Bowen Row7- Bill Boyd Donna Brandt George Brickert Bob Brine Wilma Brink Row 8 Edgar Brown Joan Brown Rudy Brownell Helen Burkholder Gerald Burg Row 1 Pat Burnham Alvin Busby Eugene Busby John Butkovich Ray Cain Row 2 Joan Cagely Bub Calverley Harry Cameron Delores Carrasco Bill Case Row 3 Mary Carter Peggy Lee Champie Peggy Chestnut George Jim Clark Joan Clark Row 4 Donald Clayton Jean-Marie Clement Patsy Clemen Norman Cook Ted Cooley Row 5 Glen Cochran James Coder Theola Coler Norma Jean Collins Robert Cowden Row 6 Frances Cooper Ann Coyle Jim Crawford John Craven Jack Crook Row 7 Don Colbertson Virginia Cunningham Barbara Cushing Harriet Cushing Helen Dallas Row 8 George Daniel David Duclaw Frank Darling Carole Davidson Richard Davidson 42 Row 1 Dorothy Davis Marilyn Davis Alden Dawson Robert Dawson John Dean Row 2 Betty DeFoe Alice Dekker James Dekker Pat Demorest Harry Dickson Row 3 Pat Donnahue George Dorr Marilyn Drehr Beverly Duncan Lawrence Dye Flow 4 Phyllis Eastham Glen Edmison Dick Edwards Don Edward Allan Eiffert Row 5 Beverly Engle David English Don Erickson Lucille Erickson Don Ettinger Row 6 Don Eyman Betty Evans John Eyres Dennis Farrell Don Farrell ROW7 ' Alice Feller Rubie Foubert Saxon Fleming Margaret Forrest Bill Fowler Row 8 Shirley Fry Don Fulker Art Fulkerson Barbara Goyette Barbara George Row 1 Karla Gibcke Jim Gleeson Mary Glidden Harold Goodwin Don Green Row 2 Dwi ht Green Nancy Green Frank Gyles Beatrice Haan Mary Ann Haba Row 3 Jim Haberman Hazel Hall Wayne Hall Richard Hanneman Don Hampton Row 4 Oscar Hanson Barbara Hair Vernon Harmon Nancy Harney Roxy Harrelson Row 5 Anthony Harris Maxine Hart Mary Elizabeth Hayes Cliff Hazen Patricia Hawkinson ROW 6 Margaret Hedstrom Maria Hendrickson Kenny Hendrickson Hattie Hickstein Donald Hill Row 7 Marlys Hill Mary Hill Donna Hoffman Dorinne Hobbs Alice Hogarth Row 8 Barbara Holliday Richard Holm Maxine Houston Helen Hughes Louradell Hunter 44 Row 1 Frances lsberg Jack Isbell Ned Jaber John Jarrett George Jenkins Row 2 Clifford Jenkins Ruth Jennings Margaret Johns Dick Johnson Delores Johnson Row 3 Kenny Johnson M. H. Johnson Betty Johnson Betty Lou James Harold Jones Row 4 Louise Jones Nadine Jones Verna Jones Wilder Jones Judy Kangas Row 5 James Kato Jean Keeling Pat Kelly Stan Kelly Delbert Kennedy Row 6 Kenneth Keener Stan Kibbey Kay Kimmel Maurice King Margaret King Row 7 Virginia Kleckner Tommy Knutson Lloyd Kohler Robert Kuhn Lewellyn Kumetat Row 8 Beatrice Kverinvik Royce Kreutz Jack Kontos Betty Lacefield Dorothy Lambson Row 1 Betty Lane Beverly Lanier llaDeane Lawrence Bonnie Lapsey Pauline Lee Row 2 Jerry Lehr Joyce Leyden Wenzel Leonhard James Locke Gloria Longville Row 3 Donna Lord Bud Lorenston Gloria Lotzgesell Chuck Lucas Kay Ludwig Row 4 William Lundgren Kenneth Ludgren Katherine Mackennoth Edith Mains Joyce Manker Row 5 Glen Manley Loraine Mansperger' Faye Mapes Barbara Marr Barbara L. Marr Row 6 Robert Marr Del Martin Dick Martinen Lourdes Martinez Jack Mayo Row 7 Loren McCracken Robert McGuire Dick McKnight Doris McNary Don McGonegal Row 8 Donna McGaugh Lila McWilliams Jack Means Albert Menti Merlyn Mercer 46 Row 1 Darlene Miller La Velle Miller Janice Miller Harriet Mitchell Pai Mitchell Row 2 Lloyd Moffat Pat Morrison Mary Mudd Lois Murphy Richard Muzzall Row 3 R R R R R Donna Mylroie Charles Nelson Carol Newcomb James Nicholson Lillian Nilson ow 4 Leigh Nold Shirley Norman Charles Nunn Leonard Oebser Margaret Oebser ow 5 Lila Offield Barbara O'Grady David Ohnemus Bernard Okamoto Al Olney ow 6 Francis Ott Dale Palmer Lida Palmer Mildred Popenue Florence Parr ow 7 Gene Parsons Jim Porsch Betty Portwood Eric Paulson Maisie Peck ow8 Jenny Pederson Joyce Pellner Beverly Perrault Robert Perry Wes Persinger ,'. MW m me 'Www 16' if! W., 'CN r3 ' fe .f Q., , K kung 'Q' X ,i , x ,-iii? A, -, .9 ff Wifi? I, f maxi 35344 r, 'A wwf: :ff --fry N , Lwwkxx gg 9:1- 'N t gg 4. 6, ax M Y . Q . 7. S' wmv Wx, W1 J' My MV W ' W, , V :I Q I , M MW ,Q A 5: 4, f. ., .....,, K r K .v-- , E., 5 QW f 'w-xi? Row 1 Norman Schille Lyle Schultz Melba Schultz James Scott Bud Sears Row 2 Ellen Seelatsee Madeline Sepa Ann Sewell Bill Shandera George Shandera Row 3 Stan Sherman Beverly Shirran Don Simmons Donna Simmons Vincent Simone Row 4 Milton Slater Ray Smith William Smith Janice Snowden Charles Sparks Row 5 Bill Splawn Chester Spurgeon Ervin Steinle Erma Stephens Jane Stetson Row 6 John Sterling Lewis Stevens Jo Ann Stevenson Ralph Stoddard Dona Stophilbeen Row 7 Marlyn Stone Helen Stover Donald Strong Philip Sturdevant Joan Summers Row 8 Verna Sunich Lois Swangler Eugene Swanson Harry Swanson Richard Swanson gi, Q W,-f ' ,. . . ff fi Q Es H. , V, 2' m b .. , ---- fv 7 f m X A M ' x ,L .:. X L.. rg Y , , ' , ., f ,, x I X ' X ' f if M 3 Q 532 Jr- , ., faux M in i ,W .N bww fm. H' ,CW W' 7 -: . ,J .,-L 1 V , . :-l- , .Mm V x . 1 , WMX ' :Y :U gf any 3. 4 4 , V M X, - H ,1 f XE ,W ax! - Q ' R W4 .fiiib '5 s ,. ilk: x .LAW Q, v5? g,':- ' -V Q. siitlg i iif ,Q H 7 ' K QQ M . I , .:. fx Km VJ a A 6 1 a H 1 if W ML I ff N 5 I 1 Yi X R , 4, Flow 1 Wally Woodsworth Robert Worley David Young Ross Young Tom Young iw little snow in the face Look who's My Favorite dication of th At the de Science building here 8 52 745. .d.! ar, ff, .4 -l - -1 X. 54 Zaeew geamlq The Homecoming of 1948 was without doubt the biggest and the best in the history of C.W.C.E. The success of this traditional affair was due in large part to the detailed and long range planning of the efficient Homecoming chairmen, Phyllis Dunlap and jim Brooks. Working with these leaders were the following committee co-chairmen: Stunt Night, Winnie Williams and Wesley Peachg Parade, Dorothy Uusitalo and LeRoy Meekg Signs, Betty Byars and George Moergelig Banquet, Olga Belzerg Radio Program, Delmar Thompson, Dan Ranniger, Don Fenton, Dance, Delmar Thompsong Publicity, Dan Ranniger and Don Fentong Frosh-Soph Contest, Larry Lindberg and class presidents. The whole Homecoming program proved to be full of innovations. The first one was that it opened officially on Wednesday night, November 8, with a radio program. Delmar Thompson served as master of ceremonies. Broadcasting over the local station KXLE from a packed auditorium, he first introduced co-chairmen Dunlap and Brooks, who gave a forecast of the various events planned. Next came the coronation. Escorted to the stage by the members of the Intercollegiate Knights, Queen Beverly Rasmussen was crowned by Dr. McConnell and pronounced i'Queen Beverly of the 1948 Homecoming. She was attended by Princesses Evelyn Cain and Lorraine Knutsen. The ever popular stunt night was given own two successive nights to accommodate the large crowds. The stunts were varied and clever enough to provide an evening of good entertainment. The judges were Miss Hazel Brain, Mr. Baragar, and Dr. Saale. The Spurs carried off the first prize, Elwood House captured second place, and the Freshmen made third place. Special mention should be made of the between-acts entertainment furnished by the Maskers and Jesters, especially of the Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheen act by Gerhard Dieckmann and Delmar Thompson. Bob Slingland and George Ice did excellent work as masters of ceremonies. Dr. McConnell declared a holiday beginning on Friday noon, so that the students who were not busy working on floats and signs could witness another innovation--the Frosh-Soph greased pole contest. Twenty members from each class vied with each other in attempting to climb a greased pole surrounded by mud. The sophomores were declared the winners. The parade on Saturday morning lived up to the Homecoming slogan-the biggest and the best. Over a mile long it contained more colorful floats than any previous parade. It was led by Mr. Christiansen and his C.W.C.E. Band in full dress uniforms. Next in line came the Intercollegiate Knights car bearing Queen Beverly and her Princesses, Evelyn and Lorraine. The following floats were selected for prizes: Kappa Pi, first placeg Fresh- men, secondg A.W.S. and junior Class, tied for third. The Homecoming signs were more numerous than ever before, they were constructed for sturdier material, and featured more automatic animation. Munson Hall captured first place with their Bowl 'Em Over Wildcats bowling alley. The second place went to the Junior Class, and the third place was a tie between Elwood House and A.C.E. As usual the banquet was the highlight of the 1948 Homecoming. Candle light, autumn flowers, soft music, old friends renewing friendships-these are the true meaning of Homecoming. Dan Ranniger presided as toastmaster. Dr. McConnell welcomed the alumni, and former S.G.A. president, jim Adamson, responded. The address of the evening was given by Dr. Samuel Mohler. Richard Houser sang a group of songs. Dancing followed the banquet with music furnished by the Music Makers. Other traditional events of Homecoming were: the annual Herodotean breakfast at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Mohler, The Intercollegiate Knights annual breakfast at the New York Cafe, the Kappa Delta Pi annual luncheon at Websters. The annual C.W.C.E. Alumni meeting was the most enthusiastic one ever held. A stronger organization was achiev- ed through the Kittitas County Alumni Association with Mrs. William Ranniger as president. It is hoped that this organization will carry through. Plans were made for special alumni get-togethers at the next Homecoming. 4a Zaye! amz' 5 i i35?ZdEw?i'-552i-ma,gqk fy.-f 5 mx y ii? EA I t 4 ., Q AQ A Y iN,,uomQ in V, :gi -' :.,, x 'Z ' ,L ' hex 5 BG:-'C QSM it 4 y 'ww L gg, -. N. , my . , , fi A413312 ww, Z fs .29 , X9 f A Q ' 2 A W, Q y ., . , y N, .K ' , 1 f U aim-v Ysifiqf -- -HA ' U W1 x ' ' ,F ,' .-sl: , , if QM' Y 1 V 5 . ' Sa . Q V, 2 W M Nw! 1 , A ' .K Ss.. ,L K f, A M uf W ,,.. W ,A - ' ex x 5 , ,...J f' 74? 4 . Q-in waz Q ' - . ' 1 X yang, YAY w 3' . an 2,5 X 5 my Q Www x , . , in -1 . S' i A I f Q ww Q ws W , 5 ix - A ff,1gf3iLi?5 ' J.,g,f-yf1mf'jN A A K, W' Hniir ml ri , gk W Qi M , www W by Ja ,L ' :H -Gaz. ' , , ,Q w,.x 'uk' . N A JW. S4984 ' sf 57 X 'R va ff Bottom row: Beverly Lanier: Pat Urdahl: Miss Nelson: JoAnn Dunlap: Jocelyn Otney. Middle row: Pauline Lee: Ruth Pederson: Lucille Sharp: Mary Lou Shaver: Gloria Grace. Top row: Louise Petrich: Melba Schultz: Peggy Chestnut: Helene Mataya: Eva Eyres: Ann Sellwood: Joan Anderson. Dance Club was re-organized in 1947 for the purpose of organizing into one group those girls having special interests in dance as an art: to provide means for further dance study and expression than is provided through class work: and for those girls who love to dance, a chance to 'enjoy it as a build- ing and creating activity. Officers of the organization were Helene Mataya, president: Ann Sell- wood, vice-presidentg and Eva Eyres, secretary. Miss Shirley Nelson was the advisor. Dance Club presented in its spring recital three works: The Evening Prayer by Humperdinck, Peace Comes to Me, a modern choral work, and Fred Waring's arrangement of Low Lands, a sea chantey. Rhythm and Grace Left to right: Mable Hanson, Miss Jensen, Advisor Florence Habberman, Joy Breshears, and Teresa Martin ,-4.6 2' ' The main objectives of this organization is to provide a means by which members interested in education, both elementary and secondary, may achieve professional im- provement and enjoy professional fellowship, through exchanging ideas and experiences, receiving news of the wider educational world and discussing and promoting better educational opportunities for children everywhere. Teachers, supervisors, educational administrators and others interested in the problems of early childhood education are eligible for membership. This year our members come from people interested in all different levels of teaching. And those we teach 'liz' Ms wif' ,AHF 7wzmm4f:a, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an evangelical movement on the campuses of fifteen different countries and nearly every state in the United States. The local chapter started the school year with a two day conference at Bible Rock Camp. The movie Voice of the Deep was presented to the Campus. A dinner party was held honoring the compiler of the Inter-Varsity hymn book. A formal banquet, an annual event is held in the Spring. ' The officers for the year are: Mrs. Brown, advisor, Bill Parker, president, Floyd Clark, vice-president, Marjorie Tay- lor, secretary, Anna Meyer, treasurer, Darl Taylor and Irene Maas, social chairmen, Bob Griffin, and Rudy Brownell, publicity chairmen, Donna Brandt, program chair- man. Bottom: Bob Griffith, and Jean Clark. Row 3: Bill Parker and Anna Meyers. Row 2: Darl Taylor and Pauline Goodwin. Top row: Floyd Clark and Nlar- jorie Taylor. l.V.C. Sleigh Party Wame The Home Economics Club is composed of majors and minors in Home 4 Economics. The Club is a member of the National Home Economics Association. Meetings are held once a month with guest speakers and special guests honored. Mrs. Robert McConnell spoke at the first meeting on Homemaking. The second meeting was the annual Christmas party and initiation of new members. Mrs. Charles Saale spoke at the next meeting on Home Decoration, At the February meeting a panel discussion was held. Members of the panel were Dr. Richard Wilmeth, chairman, Mrs. Reginald Shaw, Mrs. Ruth Woods, Marie Nelson, Del- bert Pratt and William Pethtel. The topic was Family Relations Today. The club advisors were Miss Ruth Redmond, Miss Helen Michaelsen, and Miss Barbara Adam. Officers for the year were: president, Marie Nelsong vice- president, Olga Belzerg secretary, Norma Nelsong treasurer, Lucille Sharpg and scribe, Faye Sethe. 1 4 62 Norma Nelson, Faye Sethe, Lucille Sharp and Marie Nelson Waf f fQQ,a? 4 M-A--.nnnnv ' Www Bottom: Elton Richardson and Everett Lasher Top: Ernie Wenhaldt and JoAnn Dorr Join Arms and Circle Round . Da-Sr? Za Do - Si- Do was reorganized in 1946, after being inactive during the war years. This club was organized by the people who are interested in American and Folk dancing, such as square dances, the waltz and etc. Do - Si - Do sponsors the annual Spring Roundup which is a jean and gingham dance held in the new gym. The officers are: president, Ottie Richardsong vice-president, Everett Lasherg secretary-treasurer, jo Ann Dorrg social commissioner, Ernie Wennholdg advisor, Miss Bowman. i Bottom row: Dayton Denton, Juliannle Bailey, June Carr, Ray Carr, and Art Sorenson Row 3: Kenny Knowlton, Frank Wessel, Eleanor Nelscn, Eetiy Schrnuck Agnes Crawford and Rosemary Loomis Row 2: Bruce Harding, Jim Ashbaugh, Fred MII tlch aid Gil Brooks Top row: Dr. Shaw, Stanley Volwiler, Dan Leman, George NI eigeli Dale Moeberg Dr Fundeburk irlifeck Ha! Wliitbeclc Club is an organization for students who are majors or minors in geography, and meet- ings are held three times each quarter at the home of Dr. Reginald Shaw. The living room of the Shaw home lends a friendly atmosphere for these informal meetings. Movies and lectures are given by people who have had experiences in other parts of the world. After each meeting time is spent in visiting discussion and drinking coffee. Social events of the year include the annual Christmas party and the breakfast during the spring quarter. Officers of Whitbeck Club were Dayton Denton and Fred Miletich, co-presidents for the fall quarterg Ray Carr and Agnes Crawford during the winter months. The club advisors were Dr. Shaw and Dr. Robert Funderburk. 1 i I'-19 iii 2. 'il 'YC U3-if' E.i'f:'E.:ll H?5 T.5Pfil il'3PiriiQa 3,1 Rv G-'F JH 1 l K1 -'lu X 1 -L Wrap! F: Ln P-if a 'G lf' .J l 1 1 r ff ' ist! - MQ' qgirwi il .tial ibfig? F ,sri 7.3 1 , ,ers ' 152127 1-ifeeaadazfed Www 4 Usually we speak of the Associated Women students as A. W. S. This organiza- tion is nation-wide in extent, being found on all co-educational college and university campuses, and is composed of all women students enrolled in the institution. A. W. S. is one of the largest organizations on any campus and its main purpose is to promote activities and social functions for all the students. Here at Central Washington College, the Associated Women Students sponsor scholarship funds for two outstanding freshman women, a scholarship plaque which is presented to the womens' living group with the highest scholastic standing, a loan fund for women students, and a service honorary Spurs, a club composed of Sophomore women who perform various services to the college. Besides all these, A. W. S. also provides entertainment for the students such as teas, mixers, and a formal dance. At the beginning of the year we held an Orientation Tea for freshman and an all-school student-faculty Welcoming Tea. The next big event on our social calendar was the Snowball, our traditional formal dance. Much credit for the success of the Snowball is due the I. K.'s who do 'the decorating for the girls. The Snowball was held December 11, 1948 and on Sunday, December 12, 1948, the A. W1 S. sponsored the annual Christmas Tea in Kamolas' social rooms. Much credit for the success of A. W. S. events is due to the guidance and helpfulness of our advisors, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock and Miss Hazel Brain. We feel that this year of 1948-49, has been most profitable and beneficial to all members of the A. W. S. organization. Barb Pendly, Teresa Martin, Mary Nelson, Mary Horton and Betty Boyd W Not in order: Avis Face, Lenore Schaus, Mary Lou Stuart, Miriam Asselstine, Mary Hitchcock, Ruth Qougherty, Bonnie Wiekholm, Melba Alford, Pattie Piatts, Rose Milhofer, Esther Tuomi, Delores Krook,-Gail Ranniger, Joan Cavaletto, Benita Lyle, Edith Sandberg, Arlene Maloney, Grace Cook, Joyce Bonathan and Miss Ankeney, ls. 2261944 Cap and Gown, now Mortar Board, at Montana State College chose the first Spurs in 1922. The C.W.C.E. Spur chapter, formerly Iyoptians, is the twentieth in the nation, the first C.W.C.E. Chapter, and was initiated February 6, 1949. Spurs are chosen by scholarship, activities, and school spirit. Their purpose is to promote school spirit, loyality, and helpfulness and to support school activities and traditions. C.W.C.E. Spurs usher at concerts, float at teas, give receptions and dances, help with Homecoming, Mother's Day, Commencement, conduct the W. S. S. F. drive and do other college services when asked. The 1949 officers are Avis Face, Presidentg Marylou Stuart, Vice-Presidentg Miriam Asselstine, Secretaryg Edith Sandberg, Treasurerg Gail Ranniger, Historiang and joan Cava- letto, Editor. Their faculty advisor is Miss Margaret Ankeney, and Laura Alm is junior advisor. Spurs and their visiting guests , -.........,..., .men maine, Waldo King, Don Erickson, Arthur Scott .ww 4. un urooks, Bill Ranniger, McDougall, Jim Brooks, Andy Thompson, Glenn Baker Row 3: Bill Cable, Harry Bush, Jim Paulson, George Morgelli, Don Lowe, R. Nelson Bottom row: Don Mitchell, Dominico Tobia, Dick Riffenberry, Les Houser, Howard Evans '7az'mca!Ze96az'e ' The Intercollegiate Knights were formed on this campus in 1937 with Dr. L. S as the aclviso . B f ' parks r e ore this club became part of the National organization it was known as the Knights of the Claw. The I. Ks. were formed and operate as a service organization. The I.Ks. hold annually a fall formal, a spring picnic and this year they played host to a region convention which saw many members from this state and many from other states participate. Officers: Paulson, Dukeg D. Mitchell, Dukeg H. MacDougal, Scribeg D. Lowe, Guarclg D. Tobia, Historiang D. Rifenbery, Chancellorg G. Moergeli, Jester. l.K.'s at the I.K. Convention Al Adams Wilbur Chinn, Mary Lou Shaver, Don Dowie, Myrtle Hatcher, Joy Breshears Warren Scott and Ralph Thomas I I The Student Government Association exists for the sole purpose of providing every student on the campus with a more satisfactory and beneficial college life, in respect to foster- ing social and organizational activities and administering a democratic and co-operative form of government to the extent of its jurisdictional powers. The Student Government Associa- tion, itself, is the largest on campus, for every student becomes a member of it when he is registered here. Its nuclei, the SGA Council, is the most representative of all groups, and justifiably so, for to achieve its purposes, it must contact, in some way, every individual on the registrar's' rolls. In order to establish this personal contact, seven of the ten members of the Council consist of a representative for each of the seven living groups, Munson Hall, Sue Lombard Hall, Kamola Hall, Walnut Street Dormitories, Off-Campus Men, Off-Campus Women, and Vetville. The representatives elected for their respective areas for 1948-49 were: Sue Lombard, Myrtle Hatcher, Kamola, Joy Breshearsg Munson, Ralph Thomas, Wal- nut Street, Al Adams, Off-Campus Men, jack- Norlingg Off-Campus Women, Helen Mc- Dougal, Vetville, Warren Scott. The other three voting members of the Council proper are the President, the Vice- President, and the Secretary. The Campus Crier editor is also considered a member of the Council, though without voting power. Those officers for 1948-49 were: president, Don Dowie, vice-president, Wilbur Chinn, secretary, Mary Lou Shaver, Campus Crier Editors, Dick Norman, Bob Slingland, and Tony Adeline. l i ! 'lfhe Election Committee is E appointed by the S.G.A. to . perform the very important function of conducting S.G.A. elections. i I E Left to right: Lucille Sharp, John Norling, Doc Nleek, Evelyn Offield Wann nomar! The Honor Council of 1948-49 effectively carried out two new projects in addition to its routine duties. Under the guidance of the personnel department, the council planned and put into effect an extensive freshmen counselling system, using upperclassmen as coun- sellors. They assisted with freshmen orientation. Later in the year, the Honor Council as- sisted in a survey of library conditions. The result of the survey was extended library hours each evening. Honor Council duties consisted of working with living V groups on their special problems. Members of the Honor Council. Phyllis Dunlap, Norland King, Gertrude Sandberg, Evelyn Offield, jim Brooks, and Milton Dallman. Left to Right: Jim Brooks, Evelyn Offield, Milton Dallman, Phyllis Dunlap, Gertrude Sandberg, Norland King ff is ,, gm ,ww M Q Not in order: Gwen Egger, Romona Sunich, Jo Dunap, Esther Tuomi, Rita Jobe, Nancy Vick, Lo-u Keene, Roxi Ann Bundy, Barbee Nesbitt, Elaine Crist, Amby Kosola, Benita Lyle, Jo Otey, Jackie Hornining, Delma Tomsic, Maxine Hart, Ann Hale, Racheal McLeod, Lois Fenich, Jean Clement, Louise Pettrich, Marilyn Dreher, Ellen Selatsee, Verna Jones, Norma Satterlee, Mary Peterson, Gloria Lotzgesell, Nancy Williams, Harriet Cushing, Mary Trotto, Pat Johnson, Mary Mudd, Lula McWilliams, Bonnie Pratt,, Lynn Fredericks, Pat Fenno, Ruby Foubert, Madeline Sepa, Dolores Turner, Marg. Oebser, Shirley Riddle, Nita Peterson, Betty Evans, Lee Newcomb, Peg Chample, Donna Hoffman, Beverly Engle, Roxi Harrelson, Kat Decota. Pat Urdahl, Joan Summers, Verna Sunich, Peggy Chestnut, Jean Keeling, Melba Schultz, Carol Rueter, Judy Kangas, Karla GIQCKB, Cora Lee Wescott, Delores Chapman, Pat Giddings, Pat Greene, Myrtle Hatcher, Donna Hutchings, Edna Hyatt, Ilene Klett, Allene Maloney, Irene McDougall, Rosie Milhofer, Janet Nelson, Luqlle Ozanich, Barbara Pendley, Dot Safreed, Ede Sandberg, Lenora Schaus, Gloria Woodbury, Corrine Powell, Nadine Powell and Dot Davis 7744 601 Organizing the cheering section at athletic functions in order to give better support to the cheer leaders is the purpose of the Girls' Pep Club. This year the club was responsible for the printing of the basketball roster seen in the gym. It also decorated the goal posts for homecoming and sold pom poms and rooter hats. It is instrumental in sponsoring various school activities and dances after games. The functions are held for the benefit of the whole student body. The club also had a drill team which was under the leadership of Norma Satterlee. Officers of the club this year were: Dot Safreed, presidentg Lenore Shaus, vice-presidentg Donna Hutchings, secretaryg Rose Milhofer, treasurerg and Ilene Klett, pepstorian. Because of the increase in enrollment at C.W.C.E. this year, membership into Pep Club was extended to 76 girls rather than 50. 1,,. '- 51321 ' ' 1 'Tl r , ,, .vo . . mil ,Vi il f 1 ,, :Q 3 wi , l 1 1 J if -fi v ,JI ,K-gi ,W .1- A E2-l . LQ ,, it .:. . ml N-04.11.-w V vi ,.1,,4, 5 ,-it :1 t ' 'ffl -. at 'gil 'ff 1,1 , A a s l l fi! ..:f w, an Fill 1,34 l ,. C.',l:i ,4,,, ,F ,MI ,. 44, 1 3-lil 'igfgtgl -rt, .,' U i Y L .Li-inf if fm rstlstll 'iiilgfiifi I-i-MQ , ,:.4'ri,4y1 S-filtxljffl 45,1- Wmodolecma Bottom row: Anna Meyer, Ina Hardman, Helen Miller, Dorothy Uusitalo, Phyllis Dunlap. Row 3: Virginia Miller, Leota Olney, Bruce Harding, Dick Watson, Betty Joyce Byars, Amy Legg Row 2: Al Miller, Don Green, Don Mitchell, John Lund, Dr. Wilmeth. Top row: Vick Brown, Lyle Dickie, Daryl Taylor, Warren Faulkner. Herodoteans is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. It was organiz- ed in 1923. The membership is composed of people interested in furthering their work in the social sciences. The purpose of the organization is to follow the teachings of Herodotus, the father of human history. The organization holds one or two initiations per year. They have an annual Homecoming alumni breakfast, a bean feed, and a waffle breakfast. The group planned to sponsor a radio program concerning current affairs and have a panel for such a discussion. The organization was divided into groups who presented the program at various meetings, with outside speakers also invited to address the group. Officer of the club are: Allan Miller, presidentg Phyllis Dunlap, vice-president and social commissionerg Betty Byars, secretaryg Bruce Harding, treasurerg Dr. Wilmeth, advisorg and Dr. Mohler, associate advisor. The Herodotea ns at ease Laura Parrot, Vick Brown, and Ida Grace Stephen Soda! Demaozafa Last October '48 a group of students on the Campus who were interested in things lb P l d besides themselves met and formed The League for Social Democracy. Wi ur oo an Warren Faulkner fathered the idea and the other members supported the organization by their attendance and participation in the student forums on everything from Campus politics to World Government. - The League endeavors to have a prepared speaker every Wednesday night on some subject of current interest. Several prominent and authoritative lectures have been featured as well as the students who have spent considerable time on research and fact finding for the forums. . Mrs. Laura Parrott has been acting president for winter quarter '49 and at considerable effort she has been able to keep the meetings interesting and of high caliber. The Social Democrats also eat 76 5484, W' : Z W sfy S 4 1 ,W .WW . X i Q . 'K , 01 .1 Q, My fm -'A . :nw- M sf. Q K ' ., f b , M V- .QL gg,-Ezjefzj- -f:.:51g' ' 3g,.wQ1 gg 3.5-W1 f' y f fggggzf A i sgff'Qw3L3Agjm,5f wpmiifwmsesng M3351 wiwfrwa in raw . fa: .gm , 'g ' ' Tlmfff f. , V-101.111 fx? ' bfmffwzvnz, W N we if ff 6? ,, mis 5 W V+ lfiw l Mrs. Swangler, Dr. Samuelson, Corine Powell, Mr. Fisk, George Moergelli Wa! The Campus Club building itself was moved by the U. S. Government from the Ellensburg Airport where during the war it was an officers' club. A committee responsible for the maintenance of the Campus Club was formed in the year 1946. All appropriations, laws, activities, repairs, and improvements must be acted upon by this committee. The Campus Club Committees aim is to give each student the best possible club and eating place of his own where he can dance, study, play cards, ping pong, and converse with fellow students. This year through the hard work of the committee members and the wonderful cooperation of students, the Campus Club has had numerous game parties, -card tournaments and dances. Many improvements have been made for the Club such as a suggestion box, new ping pong net, and more games. The committee is composed of eight members: Dr. Samuelson, Director of Student Personnelg Robert G. Fisk, Dean of Meng Kenneth Courson, Business Managerg Mrs. Swangler, Manager of the Campus Clubg George Moergeli, Senior Class Representativeg Gordon Newton, junior Class Representativeg and Corinne Powell, Sophomore Class Representative. Leisure time at the Club 79 Winter Scene 81 s S 5 2 K I 2 ...aff fig, fr:-,,, ,fm .,,, ...-utzng. . ...2 kxg,..,ie.,..t,. .i.aa.',.uy. Zyamenb ' eaacialdaa 1 l .. 'l . A -mi .J A , fi., i Q Bottom: Nadine Powell, Ruby Gomer, Aleta Adolph 1 Top: Irene Maas, and Lenore Schaus l VC'omen's Recreational Association aims at sponsoring a program including both sports and dances for students who have special interest and talent in these activities. Under the advisory of Miss Jesse Puckett and leadership of the president, Ruby Gomer and her council, vice president, Lenore Schausg secretary, Nadine Powellg and sports manager, Irene Massg a well rounded activity program was worked out where by volley ball, basketball, badminton, baseball and tennis was enjoyed by all. This year has been an outstanding year in participation of sports and membership of the club. Two outstanding events of the year were the initiation banquet and the Spring camping trip. ' We are proud to say that the interest in womens sports are growing and some day will be outstanding among the colleges of the Pacific Northwest. 82 Women's Sports 85 Q . 5 1 2 E 3 f E f 2 s 2 r Bottom Row: Les Houser, pick Houser, Ray Ross, Harold Jeans, Bill Simonis. 2nd Row: Waldo King, Bill Cross, Don Castagna, Ben Owre. Top Row: Bill Gleason, Bob Bluhm, Don Hartzell, Mr. Bert Christensen. Top Row: Winnie Williams, Lila Jean Thompson, Mary Lou Shaver, Joan Cavaletto, Ruth Dougherty, Eva Eyers, Marjorie Taylor. , 2nd Row: June Carr, Mary Horton, Helen Olsen, Betty Byars, Bonnie Wickholm, Joan Anderson. Bottom Row: Joy Breshears, Beverly Rasmussen, Terese Martin, Lois McKnight, Mable Hanson. igma Wien Z Jian Sigma Mu Epsilon is a music honorary for sophomore, junior and senior music majors and minors. Its purpose is to promote co-operative effort among members of the Music Department. E Officers of the organization this year were Bill Simonis, presiclentg Don Castagna, vice-presidentg Winnie Wfilliams, secretaryg Richard Houser, treasurer, Betty Byars, social chairmang and Lois Mc- Knight, historian. ' Sponsoring a chamber music group on April 29th, a Wasliiiigton state all-college music meet, and compiling a music book plus sponsoring weekly music appreciation hours, ushering and selling tickets for concerts and other music programs, and participating in many all-college functions have made for a varied and active year. ' 84 ...... ...,.--- ,M-,...,.- - ...Q-W -.Q-,QE-:qrgff-11---5.7 -f 1 l , .yi , ,-i 4, seize, I .7 q - , b - -, . 5 i ,, . . ' 'ff ' ' v ' a-..,r..x..Q-B-,,.-f,..i...f -..-.-a:. ,. ,.- ...,,....i.-..,.-,fA...,......... M... .. Zend Highlighting the numerous activities of the Central Washington Band were the two concert tours which carried the organization into the lower Yakima Valley during the winter quarter and to the coast during the spring quarter. Under the able direction of A. Bert Christianson, the band played assembly and evening concerts in seven high schools in the Yakima valley. In the coast cities from Seattle to Centralia sixteen concerts were presented. The sixteen piece C.W.C.E. Swing Band performed as a'specia1 feature of each assembly program. Enthusiastic and ap- preciative audiences attended these concerts. True to tradition the band was on hand for each home football and basketball game. They also made the trek to C.P.S. where the group entertained with a clever western halftime maneuver. On April 8 the band staged its first Band Blare , an all college dance with music by the swing group, the CWCEans. The year ended with the annual home concert and with special Commencement music for the graduation exercises. Mary Lou Shaver, Juanita Peterson, Joyce Hawley, Harold Jeans, Dick McKnight, Ted Cooley, Jim Haberman, Harry Cameron, Robert Winters, Leigh Nold, Anton Hansen, Kenneth Schneider, Clarence Curran, Betty Portwood, Maxine Houston, Waldo King, Bill Cross, Waldie Anderson, Ruth Bain, Gene Prater, Jerry Lehr, Wayne Walker. Pat Powers, Ben Owre, Fred Schnurr, Beverly Rasmussen, Bill Simonis, Mary Hill, Bill Prater, Richard Treise, Bill White, Ralph Sorensen, Wilder Jones, Milton Towne, Verna Jones, Myrtle Hatcher, Mrs. Laural King, Angelo Manzo, Bill Gleason, Vern Harkness, Douglas Locker, Tom Millar, George Wilkinson, Don Strong, James Smith, Phyllis Eastham, Leo Schmitz, John Poage, Elton Richardson, Robert Perry, Larry Mcvey, Tom Wiggert, Ralph Smith, Ellen Wright, Harold Malcolm, John Gorman, Clinton Rigg, George Moergelli , 86 ,,..... . L A wi.-.. i L,sz.'Lr'. Directed by Wayne A. Hertz, the Central Choir this year proved to be one of the best ever developed. Over 150 students sang in the choir from which group the concert choir of 70 was selected. The annual Christmas program featured the Nativity. Ap- proximately 40 concerts were given during the college year. In February the choir sang 11 concerts in the Yakima Valley. On March 4 the annual winter concert was presented with unusual success. Early in the Spring quarter the choir presented the Messiah. During the week of April 17, they toured Western Washington giving 17 concerts, in- cluding a broadcast over station KOMO, Seattle. Climaxing the college year the annual spring concert was given on june 4. A new tradition is being started this year wherein the choir will present its final concert during commencement week in order to enable out-ol'-town visitors to be present. . The choir officers this year were: Bernard Knapp, presidentg Myrtle Brown, secretaryg Dale Troxel, publicity agent. Laura Alm, Jean Anderson, Waldie Anderson, Ruth Bain, Shirley Blodgett, Robert Bluhm, Rosemary Board, Joan Bowen, Dorothy Brown, Raymond Cain, Dale Calkins, James Carmody, Helen Cooley, Harriet Cushing, Bill Cross, Clyde Dahlin, Eileen Dallas, Patricia Demorest, Ruth Dougherty, Beverly Duncan, Don Duncan, Phyliss Eastham, Bob England, Lucille Erickson, Eva Eyres, Patricia Fenno, Marilyn Grederick, Bill Gleason, Mabel Hanson, Donald Hartsell, Mary Horton, Leslie Houser, Richard Houser, Virginia Houser, Maxine Houston, Ronald Hummel, George Ice, Wilder Jones, James Kato, Bernard Knapp, Robert Lawrence, Betty Anne Lee, Angelo Manzo, Geor eine McCo Loren McCracken Frances McCullom Lois McKnight, Rachel McLeod, Tom Millar, Barbee 9 Y 1 Nesbitt, Carol Nlewcomb, William Olofson, Jocelyn Otey, Benjamin Owre, Robert Perry, Jim Porsch, Ramon Ross, Marion Routh, Mary Lou Shaver, Beverly Shirran, Bill Simonis, Ralph Smith, Jean Stanley, Wesley Stanley, Laddie Stevenson, Jeanne Stilson, Marjorie Taylor, Lila Jean Thompson, Dale Trwell, Pat WUrd?hg . . . . . .I. . i re Jlsanne Wagner, Coralle Wescott, Bonnie Wlckholm, Frederick Wlkner, Gene Williams, Lloyd I lams, In illiams 87 Nothing like a good text book Kappa Dedm a Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, was organized in February of 1957, and aims to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to invite into bonds of fellowship .those who have attained excellence in scholarship and achievement as students of Education. During the school year Kappa Delta Pi had a Homecoming luncheon and sign, three pledge break- fasts and initiations, and sponsored a program on Improving the Teacher Training Curriculum at C.W.C. through talks by alumni and professional people. Winter quarter Kappa Delta Pi gave a fire- side in honor of outstanding sophomores. Spring quarter activities included sponsoring a panel of superintendents in a discussion of first year teaching problems which was presented to the graduating senior class. The year's activities were climaxed and concluded by the annual Spring Banquet. Officers of Delta Omicron chapter this year in- cluded Leota Olney, presidentg Lee Gaviorno, vice- presidentg Shirley Beck and Shirley Branton, secre- tariesg Miss Amanda I-Iebeler, treasurer, Milton Dallman, historian-reporter and Dr. E. E. Samuelson, counselor. Bottom row: Olga Beltzer, Virginia Miller, Betty Joyce Byars, Lee Gaivarno, Shirley Branton, Ruth Bain, Betty Boyd. Row 3: Mona Hancock, Amy Legg, Marjorie Taylor, Mary Lou Shaver, Mrs. Wood, Barbara Davis, Betty Jo 0'Donahue Row 2: Miss Simpson, Milton Dallman, Delbert Pratt, George Moergelli, Flo Haberman, Dr. Samuelson. Top row: Don Castagna, Glen Weber, Floyd Miller, Wes Peach, Bill Pethtel, John O'Donahue. S8 gil . T jp. 4 WJ viqw J,-Lf' .WM ' , Q A f may Q , 1 , MMMW, 1 o ,z ' ' '5f'S'f' f- -' I'a5 '?' , , za 0 -N W a :nw- e Wa x wwf MSW- - wi The F. T. A. entertains , 4- rl ri., 4, mime 4 Hmmm The Smyser Whltney chapter of F T A was f1rst organlzed june, 1948 Oftrcers were elected for the followmng year Delmar Thompson was named presrdent, Alfred ewell v1ce president, Lorraine Knutson, secretary treasurer, and Harold Carhsle, llbrarlan lne local chapter of W E A consented to be the sponsor I4 'I A 15 strlvlng to acquamt the students wnth the opportunxtles that it offers and any student majoring 1n education IS ehglble to jom 193 ,gievliiff ifli-Flfilifwffif'33 if- TY 3 55' -1?i2i11i?'-5 'i' 1' -'1 D f:fE:g,gf1: 'tri af K' f':z2l'f-.S1L5lr'. if2 iS ?':Zi -Eirffiziaim 1- :L ' Mil 2 J- -154-55:f3:',:r,T-23,13135219416 eiff P ' LAS' Lg'--',-l', gg1 'fr'- -. .j1'f:,. ,1'- -- 17-l ' 'fj u !,:' .r. ,, g.-- , 2, rL5 !Q'b' f4? .I.'u'.- 5 l1x i' '1',' 1 -' '. al- -UNA ',-' 3 V' 'ufrlflfwf-C-'r11l '51-92-541' '1-l f'.,.x'.'l-T17!'5j:','.v'J5Fgi 'F--'rl 'Jr Jffii.-,-,-'J -!'p i'f-ful: ,T412'1i'?Q14'f ,221 '5-'I1'f.1J27 ?J'f :t'1 I .,,1f,p45,:5.-,v..,:wgw,34,3 fs, , f -1 -, 174171, ,,.1.,,f1 .A.,,.,- ,.:,,:,,I,:, si.,-, 5 ,..41.-,.-.3.:- fl, ,--.2 i'.,,.l.3,'.g 5, ez,-5-.,eL,-gm.-..,5-allfine,-:,i-v,f'. 1.4,,xfip5e:-..-. Qui . . '.,1,l-.vp--WL.-.,-,7gT.,.,l,.5..,,,,5,-1-HW. 43,15-.L a:ff.Qf :45fEg'fI2sw54':1-5:1 .st a11f'1i,f- iw.: E111-2 1 1 -V yfifzr ffvf:?,i'f!5P5Q: ,f :-1+-T-2 1ff2,1ei'1i'-EELf5:'?g:11 ff-A f4'r-fllwf .f-if 55113555- i 2 5 l .l 1 ' l ' ' , .., Top rovzg Dick Watson, Al Jewel, Howard Coble, Gerhard Dieckmann, Bill Gould, Don Fenton, Gail Latrace, Don Sco . 2nd Row: Paul Paulson, Mary Horton, Helen Mataya Betty Schmuck, Janet Swanson, Joanne Sylten, Bruce Comer, Carol Myers, 3rd row: Florence Habbermann, Lila Jean Thompson, Mary Kosola, Faye Sethe, Delmar Thompson, Ken -Elfbrandt, Howard Cooke, Clayton Myers. Bottom row: Lorraine Knutson, Delma Tomsic, Mary Lou Hendricks, Jean Secord, Daphne Sylten, Teresa Martin, Aleta Adolf. Creative Hands ,- l' ,af ..-agua. fig- 4, an .. 44, 1-,,-v 4. 7,-aff. 4 . . ,-, gg' - f-'-fa A I-wg,-I Y ,i ,v::. .4 D-' F iJ'b'fi1'fZLr':2,-,g,.g -g,A.:,'u.5l,,4g,5-:'Q'fj-gs i'.':.'gr..z31E'f75:.-,E2k,ri.l',t. R?-JAR-' :Ja 1 1: fsa,:'5. M26 ml Q-A :fP?5'f- 1 'i lx Kwan Q The Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Pi is affiliated with the National Kappa Pi Honorary Art Fraternity. The purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for the art students meet and work to- gether for this common interest, and to honor them as artists. Memorable events of the year were the installation of pledges as members at a formal initiation early in Spring Quarter, the winning of the first prize for the float in the Homecoming Paradeg the presentation of the Apollo Club Concert, and the success of members Bob Eyman, who took second in oils, and of Alex McDougall, who took second in water colors, at the National Kappa Pi Art Show at Ypsalanti, Michigan. Officers of the organization' are: President, Alex McDougall, vice-president, Don Wade: secretary, Eunice Knutson and Jean Secordg treasurer, Neil Koch, historian, Dave Marsh. The club advisor is Mr. Reino Randall. , Other members include: Bill Gould, Dona Sears, Bob Eyman, Phyllis Schroeder, Deane Yocom, John Davis, Pat Sergeant, Bob Mattielli, jim Stidham, and Lauretta Barber. Top row Mr Neal Koeh, Bill GouId,.Alex McDougall, Jim Stidham, Mr. Reino Randall. 2nd row Miss Josephine Burley, Miss Sarah Spurgeon, Don Wade, David Marsh, John Davis, Bob Mattielli. Bottom row Dona Sears, Pat Sargent, Deane Yocum, Jean Secord, Bob Eyman. fkfgizaggmfga- '-,, '-.ff 2:11 fm- wfw- 93 Kappa Pi Relaxes ztaqeaa ,gil .k 5.1, ,Q-,,,51iti55,gk5r,,s,.Q'., Ww.!,,.,,v.g55,,i,f., ,!,.,v s, 13155, Q,-iggvfszgmi ag'5gg1.5.g,i3Qg ' ,5qgg3rg.e,:r,g,m :j rs..1. gghgmgagsgisgggfmfsgqayva 4 y -11 'f ,L ,,- J., -':I!'.-eh.'?-i,'L15,:rf'5 'T N'Q. :15 -'pqfbga -1 1:6 - .QQ '5i1 'liY5!5kf'?-1: i'i'i3'X'zi7'i5T.fC1 -1- 'xFfj5!M,5.l2gE'f5: 4r1 'i lf-1 viii- '4'fi-Il'fV!E. 2Yi,N-21:191:eflxgffla R, f'33i:'.T:2f,':gLjggig25ili' i 'lV ' . ldv .-',3Ip .Q-:E ff ,nice sl.wsav.1?ae?m:'f'-Fw .ms H H ..ga,i'2'2l:'1:4gg.s.'1,n-,i-w:4::gq:g,3':ri1sL.,...:,.r Students majoring in art may be enrolled in one of three divisions of the department, arts and science, education, or a two year commercial course. The Bachelor of Arts degree has been issued in the College of Arts and Science since enabling legislation was pass- ed in 1947. Fine courses are offered in drawing, lettering, painting, art history, modeling and sculptoring, water color, figure construction and design. Industrial Arts subjects taught include creative crafts, wood work, photography, pottery, metals, and metal and electrical construction. Works from the Fine Arts classes have been exhibited in the Ad- ministration building and in the library. Beautiful examples of stu- dents work in Industrial Arts have been displayed in the hall of the Industrial Arts building and in the Library. A-it students at work 94 :H i , 4.4.4-J Left to right: Carolyn Jo Dunlap, Miss Gladys Hunter, Allene Maloney, Betty Byars, Barbee Nesbitt, Jeanette Tully, Joyce Bonthan. ' me fffpda Sigma Tau Alpha is one of the newer organizations on campus. It was formed just last year during spring quarter. Membership is composed of former Rainbow girls and past Worthy' Advisors from thevarious assemblies in the state and out of the state. The advisor of the group is Miss Gladys Hunter. During winter quarter Miss Hunter presented the group with a Bible as a gift from the first advisor. Officers of the group are: Presiding Officer, Allene fPatj Maloney, Sigma, Carolyn Io Dunlap, Tau, Beatty Byarsg Alpha, Jeanette Tullyg Marshall, Norma Nelsong Chaplain, Joyce Bonathang Social Commissioner, Barbee Nesbittg and Musician, Helen Olson. Sigma Tau Alpha initiation TFL 5 '?.f'fI?'?!?f,?.'.F,i 1-'JZSL 5 ij? f fXfZ'T?'fI51,' 2'-7,i.'17:7' - , -', -, 313'-H 3'f: P3 ?5g?Q5...f-2diF.T-HT, .thiiff.f23'QiZ:-z':,1f'ffF5124.2511 2'J .'j15T'f f'- w - 1,-14-1, , 3'--nj, ,H .9-'f 'if'--fw-,IQ ., 'L.r52Bx'zdl41..:.,cs,.l,v:, Q.- 21.1. .L ..z.m.4..,S.m ,gg-41,-J.. w..f:.14Ls .1-.M..1s..: A... .. Scenes from the play JOAN OF LORRAINE 96 Qmmca For their first production of the year the campus actors presented two performances of My Szrfe1 Ezleevz by Chodorov and Fields in the college auditorium November 18 and 19 This modern comedy wrthout attempting to moralize on the qualities of virtue and perserverance possess d by its young heroines merely convey ed them through a series of humorous incidents that they experienced while career hunting in the big city With the exception of four all the members of the cast of twenty eight made their first appearance before a college audience in My Szrzfer Ezleen The newly disclosed talent represented in the cast was well received by the audience at both performances. ' The principals in the cast were Peggy Chestnut, Pat Urdahl, jannie Clement, Marilyn Dreher, joan Brown, Bob Slingland, Gene Parsons, Norm Vannelli, Stan Kibbey, Don lienton, Glenn lzdmison, and Bill Boyd Mr Norman Howell directed, and Gerhard Dieckman staged the production. As the final production the calendar of dramatic events for the year, Maxwell Anderson's joan of Lomzzne was presented and well received by the audiences that at- tended the two productions on the evenings of February 24 and 25 in the college audi- torium. In an original treatment of dramatic form the author told the story of the inspired girl who led France to victory over the invading English forces. Four members of the cast, Kay Sorenson, Delmar Thompson, Dan Ranniger, and john Pickens, concluded their undergraduate careers with excellent performances in this play. Other principal members of the cast were Stan Kibbey, Barbara Bennison, Peggy Chestnut, Bill Boyd,'Tommy Knudson, Frank Pitcher, Marilyn Dreher, john Schneider, Gene Parsons, Don Fenton, Ralph Ruff, Glenn Edrnison, and Ramon Ross. Mr. Norman Howell directed the play and Gerhard Dieckman did the staging. Wig -ffQt :'E:1? - ' Lil .A. s - ' 1 , . 4 . . V . . I , - , . 5 ' ' a . ' 4 V 1 I ' 0 J 7 I Y ' ' l s l n 1 I i Scenes from the play My Sfster Eileen - Scennes from My Sister EnIeen Wfaakwa cum! fume Maskers and jesters was re-organized in 1945 by the students on the campus who were interested in dramatics. The old constitution ' was revised and the club started with a clean slate. Membership of the club is based on a point system. Points are earned by participation in plays or by working backstage on a produc- tion. ' This club is made up of regular members and understudies. The understuclies have every privilege of the club except those of voting or holding office. These understudies will become regular members when they have acquired enough points to become 2. regular member. ' The officers of the club are: Master Masker, Gerhard Dieckmanng Minor Masker, Gael La Traceg Pen Masker, jo Ann Dorrg Money Maskers, Donna McCune and Don Castagnag Fun Masker, Phyllis Dunlapg Masker Advisor, Mr. Norman Howell. Top row Mr Howell, Donald Castagna Dale Troxel, John Mumm, Ralph Ruff Flow1 Blll Cable, Don Fenton, Darlene Nelson David Marsh Gael L.aTrace Flow 2 Gerhard Dleckmann Phyllis Dunlap, Kay Sorenson, Renle Bishop, Mar Horton and Evel n Offneld Y Bottom row Jo Ann Dorr, Grace Cook, Delmar Thompson, Ruby Gomer Evelyn Cam .- . , I - I - . 7 1 . 1 . . 1 , . x : , - , ,, V ,, .,., .,.,,,,. . .,,.., .,.l.. , gear Top row: AI Wedekind, Don Stetson, Jack Graham, Leroy Shuey, Dick Lynch, Gene Prater, and Bob Box. Middle row: Julie Nlicera, Joy Nygaard, Don Lannoye, Bob McCullough and Dave Duclaw Bottom row: Don Duncan, Jack Parmalee, Jack Hawkins, Don Miller, and Norland Kung The following are members of the Crimson W Club: Bob Osgood, Milt Dall- man, Joy Nygaard, Bob Eyman, Ralph Sherwood, Hal Boettcher, Jim Carmody, Dominic Bort, .Tim Kontos, Glen Baker, Ed Bartlett, Bob McCullough, Bob Bonjorni, Leo Hake, Vic Wright, Dean Nicholson, Fred Peterson, Larry Dowen, Bud Kapral, Don Lannoye, Don Whitener, Jim Clemans, Lee Isherwood, Lyle West, Gene Prater, Dick Lynch, .Tack Bastin, Russ Porter, Jack Norling, Don Spencer, LeRoy Shuey, Norm Vanelli, Don Miller, Don Pugh, Jim Satterlee, Chuck Satterlee, Norland King, Jack Hawkins, Frank Svoboda, Jack G raham, Don Duncan, Stan McLane, Al Wedekind, Ray Smith, Don Doran, Jack Dorr, Bill Semon, Don Stetson, Bob Box, Dale Krueger, Will Schooler, Warren Wilson, Dick Werli, Billy Lee, Wayne Wright, Anthony Torree, Harold Jones, Julie Micera, Jack LeVeque, Bob Thompson, Harvey Wood, Paul Henley, Dave Duclaw, Danny Iyall, Elmer Cherry, Eric Beards- ley, Charles Richardson, Wayne Jensen, Jack Parmalee, Anderson, Frank Osborn, Jim Brickford, Bill Jurgens, and George Shandera. , Members of the Crlmson W Club are lettermen 1n the major sports Leaders such as pres1dent Bob McCullough, VICC president Dean Nicholson, and secretary treasurer jack Dorr have worked wlth members in carrying this active organization throughout the year The club began early in the year by selling hot dogs and programs at football games Later they sold programs at football games and 1n Yakxma for the NAIB tournament Candidates for the Colonlal Ball held wmter quarter, were chosen by the W Club Thls group enters intermural teams in all sports A p1cn1c and 1n1t1at1on are held at Swauk in the spring A - n n v ' 9 U ,, . . . - . . Scenes from some 0? the W Club activities 101 Fun at the annua! nior Barn Dance Secada 'igaflfaeen N y The' Royal Court . Gracious living, courtly gentlemen and captivating ladies, friendly, white pillared old .mansions-each were caught in the theme of the Colonial Ball of March 5, ' Queen Mae Asselstine ruled over this, the most beautifully decorat- ed dance of the year. The Crimson VV Club chose all candidates. Others of the court were Carol Tandy, Dorothy Davis, Pat Urdahl, and Donna Masters. ' s' 'a Vafdamad A Hail King Al I I King Allan III, of the royal city of Port Angeles, was crowned by Mrs. Hitchcock to rein over the sophomore class tolo, Cupid's Informal, February 1 Sue Lombard Dining Hall. As King Cupid he ruled a court decorated in crimson and white hearts any little cupids. Others of the royal court were Don Duncan, Larry Lindberg, Oebser, and Fred Miletich. ' Annette 2, in the d chubby Leonard , g , . Q, A ' 'af df ii-,Snr .x We -1. . 'sy .2 , W ' 4' V - f .. ' - I V l -V 7 Mb A M f f 1 4 - QQ - J My fi: ew , ' A 'A W Q ' Q , QG 'L ' ,' 5 '7,. xg , 1 , , vc-'w' f - A ' P ' X f .M 'v wig-:Q-25,13-1-L - K- W 4 H i - .. 5225? i ,5 652 Q Q I ,fi iv Vi ' , , .-V ? ..r I eff! X . Q X ,. .X ,,,, .16 4 . ,Q 1 ,1 ' ,, W af 3 ..h MrW3f1L.wfM'N-M' X, U H-'fl ' ' N ,www f .A - . Q . ' K. jjfnmsm., , ymwwwwm ,, V V' .ww I if 1. r,212:G.,,, h M, A MLN' Wdvvf ,K V - X . W ,,, MN-,M ,,. ,, '- 1 ' x nw. 1, m'9QmMav Awww' mm . X 1 N ., ,, ,j?Mik,,M1inwMM? Y H V, dgiggml , 11 'ffx 7 2 1: Qs . ffm, Y -n k. R QQ? x : ' W fx ' xx., , ' 'Xi .ku M 2 ' 2. ' ' mf . A vzgfifff -. . . -N -ia., Q ww SK f wg . Q' ,f7 X 1 gf , 3. Q f N - -N .4 1 ' gf. fifg 5 , , Q1 H Q3 fn V' -' f ' .5 - sgifgg 1. ' ' . 'Q ' f V ' ff ' W ? ' ' D' ,wlxb ff .Q J J 4 ' ,1 1. 3':gg-.VJ its ,A A K Y 11:5 , f N 'L ffif.1if':: ' 3:5 , E , 0606 Qewefa 0 - - Christmas party for the kids ' ' - Under the able direction of President june Knowlton, the Dames Club sponsored a fun-filled Christmas party called the Crown Jewels for the enjoyment of the children of Vetville and the children of the Off-Campus married students. Saint Nicholas arrived on foot, it seems his reindeerhad run out of gas, but the young children were properly enthralled just the same, After the party, a pot-luck dinner was held for the children and their- parents. l L ,V . ,qt Y? 53? ff FW .w swlw ifg ,, V, A ,sw if if' fvf: fa, , 1 ff pw H ,-.'Ef' ., ,qw 09? :, iw, 137 l L v r A f i ' , ysyiifa .. ? Z2e: 2! ,-,., 3' . 'HWY -- .,.:.f-'fn ., 'I t'4'5w'2'-:Sxv , 4 x .4 f W: 1,4 W rv Jw rw X - , Nw .K ,, AY -W 1 Y' ' ' Y f , . ,, ., Q r 35 '.3J'fyQ 512 51 f af . 'ff , 2591 Q 2 -sf , , ' WBA wx? gfY'hie3,.., is 1 'P v af ,fxw yig 1, 52 X sv, .4 fd 2 1 ' 'I fQ5Sf . ?m . .. f 1 .U L y 4 ..-M : W V 1 ? 2 'V f4 W W , .,, 1-,wg-. 3. 2 ez. 1, 2553 ,i? i'3L g? 'f Q, if ? A : KX ' iQs2b-5 ' f 55 1955 aj Q EGL 'cflfif Eff ,Q , i m ., - gig.- :IW A K ,ln D Bottom row: Mrs. Mathews, Evelyn Cain, Mrs. Prater Top row: Pat Maloney, Jo Dunlap, Sandy Boyd, Sarah Jean Alkana Familiar Scenes at Kamola Tamale Kamola Hall started off the new school year with the traditional initiation of the Freshmen girls by the upperclass girls. Al- though the upperclassmen were greatly out- numbered, the Freshmen were put through the ropes and everyone agreed they had been throroughly initiated. House officers for this year were Evelyn Cain, presidentg Sandy Boyd, vice-presidentg Alene Maloney, treasurerg ,Jo Dunlap, secretaryg and Jeanne Alkana, social chair- man. The traditional Christmas party was enjoyed by all 190 Kamola girls. They were awarded first prize for their window dis- play and honorable mention on their Christ- mas decorations. , Other activities during, the year included a Halloween party, a Valentine party and a Fireside. The concluding event was the Kamola Hall Formal held May 14th. 110 111 Wiaman Munson Hall sponsored two firesides, one fall and one winter quarter. Teams from Munson competed successfully in all inttermural sports. Officers for fall quarter were. president, Gerhard Dieckmanng vice-president, Russell Porter, secretary, Don Duncang treasurer, Don Lannoye, sergeant of arms, jim Thiel, social commissioner, Delmar Thompson. Winter quarter officers were: president, Russell Porter, vice-president, Dale Troxelg secretary, George .Iceg treasurer, Dick Sorrelg sergeant of arms, Bill Cable, Bruce Comerg social commissioner, jim Johnson. Spring quarter officers were: president, Dale Troxelg Avice-president, Ken Cochran, secretary, Bill Gould, treasurer, Don Castagnag sergeant of arms, Paul Henley, Al Hanseng social commissioner, Al Green. Bottom row: Richard Sorrell, Jim Johnson, Mrs. Prater, Russ Porter Top row: Bill Cable, George lce, Bruce Comber, Dale Troxel, Delmar Thomson Thomson Munson Fire Side and Homecoming scenes Bottom row Myrtle Hatcher, Nadine Powell Mrs. Humphries, Lee Gavlorno, Top row Shirley Branton, Mary Marble, Zoe Starkweather Sac lamfafzcaf Sue opened the year wxth a l1ve1y fun packed flresxde Followmg this event the g1rls began ID full force to prepare for Home commg Although no honors were won the fun of workmg together was well Worth the effort Wlnter quarter mcluded an excxtmg slelgh rlde on a cold Sunday evemng after wh1cn the gurls brought the1r dates back to Sue for a ch111 feed Also another fxresxde was enjoyed after the play performance rn February With the commg of Sprmg .mer Sues annual Sprmg house dance was held Off1cers th1s year were Lee Gavxorno, pres1der1t, Mary Marble, vrce presxdent, Zoe Starkweather, secretary, Phyllis Schroeder and Shnrley Brantou, treasures, Deloras Chapman and Nadme Powell, soc1a1 commxsslonersg Myrtle Hatcher, representatxve, Housemother, Mrs Humphrey . . , n n n 1 - . . . . l 1 , . -ie Looking Though Sue I 112 113 Kennedy Kennedy Hall became the latest ad- dition to the campus living groups on com- pletion of the new dorm in October of 1948. Among the activities held duringthe year were the joint dance held with Munro Hall in the Walnut Street cafeteria and the Starlight Souverniers Dance. Officers Were: Barbara Ness, presidentg Ioan Anderson, vice-presidentg Lou Keene, secretaryg Laura Aim, treasurer and Celia Fiker, head proctor, Mrs. W. G. Culter served as housemother. Top row: Verna Jones, Celia Fiker, Joan Anderson, Laura Alm, and Margaret Middle row: Lou Keene and Louise Smith. Bottom row: Liz Slater, Mrs. Cutler and Barbara Ness. Look what the Fresh are doing at Kennedy Derma 4 .life ' 115 wmmmmmwmwMmhnMwmwMimmxA W ,-febaafwz mae Row 1: Max Weed, Chase Lucas, Leonard Oebser, and Bob Warren. Row 2: Vince Simone and George Dorr. Row 3: Gordon Newton ewzmcwlq 'Wall Row 1: Don Scott, Frank Osborne and 'Neb Jabel' Row 2: Jimmy Kato, Fred Jaber and Mrs. Crumb. . Row 1: Harry Dickson and John Eyres. Row 2: Richard Jenkins, Mrs.'Wade and Harold Miller. Wiama 71466 Flow 1: Don Culbertson and Bob Lathrop. Row 2: Ray McClung, William Anderson, Roger Rosin and Mike Litvia. 116 ?'? M, Q in x 'QM w X 118 Bottom row: Jean Marshall, Winnie Williams, Anna Merrit and Peggy Whithead Top row: Helene Mataya, Teresa Martin, Shirley Marrs, and Florence Haberman. gacoodgfaaae Elwood house, a new womens re- sidence on the CWCE campus has been very active during its first year of existence. A most successful fireside was held winter quarter. Refreshments, games and dancing were enjoyed by all who attended. The spring formal was the last important event of the year. Fall quarter officers were: presi- dent, Winifred Williams, -vice-presi- dent, jean Marshallg secretary-trea- surer Pegge Whitheadg social com- missioner, Helene Mataya. Winter quarter officers were: president, Terese Marting vice-presi- dent, Anna Merritt, secretary-treasun er, Florence Ann Habermang social commissioner, Shirley Marrs. U Its new and oh so comfortable Yfmfazee On October 21, the citizens of Vetville met and elected Lyle Dickie as Mayor with Warren Scott as representative to the SGA. H Each unit met and elected a member to the Vetville Council. The Council met twice a month to discuss the needs and demands of the inhabitants of this 3 year old organibation. June Knowlton acted capably as secretary at these meetings. A . ' During the Christmas season the Vetvillities formed their annual caroling group to sing at the County Hospital, homes for the aged, and, as a tradition, serenaded Dr. Stevens at his home. - - ' ' Vetville has entered all intermural competitive sports under the management of Wayne Jensen. , ' i 1 The most popular event of the year is the annual picnic held during the spring. This year's annual event was an occasion to bid good luck to the 5O'Z1 of Vetville leav- ing after finishing college studies. A -C . Row 1: Robert Dalrymple, Bill Pethtel and Robert Carrow. ' . Row 2: Lyle Dickie, Stanley Volwiler, Dan Zeutenhorst, and Fred Mlletich. 054- f Wim and Wmwn The Off-Campus men re-organized this winter under the name Kaags. They spon- sored a Sweetheart Banquet in March. Officers for the club are: president, Dick Muzzallg vice-president, Dale Mobergg secretary, Keith Kemg treasurer, Dale Knudseng social chair- man, Earl Wiuffg social advisor, Doc Meek, business advisor, Dale Cuttingg reporter, Bob Dawsong advisor, Mr. Ludke. l . Off-Campus-Women's Club sponsored several dances during the year. Officers for this club are: president, Dorothy Uuistalog vice-president, Barbara Watson, secretary, Benita Lyle, treasurer, Melba Alfordg social commissioner, Pattie Plattsg SGA representative, Helen MacDougal. . l OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN Row 1: Miss Brain, Helen MacDoug Dorothy Uusiiahi Helen Carney Amy Legg, Barbara Watson: Row 2: Miss Davies, Pattie Platts, Melba Alford, Ann Belch OFF-CAMPUS MEN Row 1: Earl Wiuff, Keith Kem, Bob Dawson, Row 2: Mr. Luci! Dale Knudsen, ' Dale Moberg, Duck Muzzall Q 120 MQ' s X I ,mmf-f' ,rgzgxzxn-W, 'WS'i . ,fr Mid -H A v Ei, YW F W' Q' Sie f ig.. sag, A N X 0-f ww V X 'Q 'iii W. za' fm xp m? w wivmh A Q 5 4: - ig Mm. 2 my ' ia Qs 1 N' is ff 37 15-fx 'xi QQ, 4 ff , x ,M Y Q? ,aa se x 5 ,V .,,- -1-J A 'J w, ff vizw gg 1 My 3, , Z.: .... X W t 5 my 9, . , M, MM., Wygnwumpwdwvkvai 3 E I E i f i I 2 Q S e S l T 5 i A 1 V .1 l- .fy 1 3, Xkq v Z wi 5- 5' fn eigff ,ff W 1 ya K .sw W fw inf ,Q gm if 4 9 33? ef wffff p 4 LL 5145532 Wim A. S Mfww. vik-wa xii ' 43, f M f ' af' K 123 gfgakm The purpose of this year's Hyakem has been, as all good annuals should' be, to catch faithfully all events which may be amusing or interesting to you in future years. ' U In a limited space, it does its best to give credit where credit is due, to make a historical report, to be humorous, to be serious, to be a memory book, to be pictorical in photograph and word, to bring back to life those half- forgotten moments of fun and frolic, of thought and ambition. Photographers, writers, layout girls, editors, proofreaders and typists have worked hard to get this Hyakem out on time and in good order. It represents much hard work by the HY AKEM staff who have strived to put a worthy book in your hands. We hope you like it. , AL MILLER, Editor of the HYAKEM Editor, Al Miller and Assistant Editor, Bob Matielli . Bottom row: Marilyn Dennis, Shelia Waldron, Mary Hitchcock, Tony Adeline, Wes Peach, and Mr. Hogue. Row 2: Jnohn Eyres, Pat Burnham, Nancy Ross, Floridell Hunter, Clifford Jenkins, Harry Bramon , Lay-out Editor, :Jarrett General Editor, Nesbitt, Sports Editor, Belcher: Art Editor, Morris: Head Photographer, Ball: Copy Editor, Mansperger. Cover design by Shirley Morris V mx , - 1 ...L Putting out the '49 Hyakem muleaa For the first time during the career of the Campus Crier, three ediotrs were elected to f serve a quarter each. This was done to give the editors more experience in all phases 0 the work. These three editors, Tony Adeline, Bob Slingland, and Dick Norman, alternated as Editor-in-Chief, News Editor, and Sports Editor. Most of the Crier staff were new members with the exception of the three editors and Jerry Varner, Roxiann Bundy, and Ann Belch. Mr. Bert C. Cross, Director of Publications, acted as a very competent publications advisor for the Campus Crier during the year. Staff-Bob Slingland, Dick Norman, Art Belcher, Gerald Varner, Ann Belch, Dwight Gree, Trudy Sandberg, Sheila Waldron, jerry Houser, Ross jackson, Don Ridge, Geor e S endiff, Edee Sandberg, Ray Gulick Mary Hitchcock, George Linde, Doug Poage, 8 P Liz Slater, john Eyres, Lynn Strand, Barbee Nesbitt, Muriel White, jean Rhinehart, Verna d T Adeline, and Sunich, Donna jean Richmond, Francis McCullom, Norma Symmon s, ony Roxiann Bundy. A , 1 D Bottom row: Tony Adeline, Gerald Varner, and .Mr. Bert Cross. ' b Sl' land, and Dick Norman. Top row. Art Belcher, Bo mg The people who create The CAMPUS CRQER wggaggkl 'QTZQSTPW ,KJ v f, Q f r 'u Q M 'XY' , ,. N aff- . if' ,. r . 1 c 8 A if Q3 W, X, '34, if Q g is - If X ,. Mn, . - ' P ' ,, ' rkigmh , if Q 5- v 1, 1 h W -. ' , T F is . .. N. :KJV U f? Q 3' F, ' - ' Y Q Q? ' ' 'S' ' g .YI r gi .Q nr 21 A if in , ,, + ., Ngwfyfnf, W'-M ' - ' ' 5 f fv A. X 1 ' X xx .. R A - X W . ' ' , M ' g 5 , F , 3' .Q . gNw f,gf,i,g 27,33 I? ., . fnAf Q a S4 ,. , N, ' Wir k A 1 fx ' ' Y r in .W . V. , A ., . 1 ,1 4 V 6 A as 1 1 rg' .f . 2 ,e . . ' , 'Q hi ' ff . Af x vxw y J. N555 f u? I: Vg,,V , '. 32 94 - 'Q u, , - . , , 'V ' 2 if' , ,- sk, 'f 1 . 1 I V1 . ty- . 1 L gg.. ,Y j - I . as . . - I Lf: - '. Q Q . .. V hiv 3 K ,,, f . . , ' 2 +1 9 w a yii A 'E 1 'x ' . .5 5 .,-' ., H ' 'C .f ...1, . i .Q mf , X . if f I 2, ,e ' . -, . - ':. img A 'i - ' 4 4 -- '. x 8' - V: , I Ab 1 4 ,.. .4 11-.. ,7,, ,- i A' I Xe ,Q nhl. 216 - . 7 P ' ' -. 1 X X . ,-4 ...., Q ' Q' ' ' -. f JL if ' T- JI-Ti . Q -' 5 -3 , X A 1 f- , , ,gm-v , ,R- uff , . .. ,F A x, . Fx, X 1 5 W: .'1 ,. 4wi.h,, - S: f. ' N Q R ki . 'I t 4 'ff ,. ., 5 x fw , ' 'Qs ' 5, K ., af Q w ,isis 523 , ,.mS5a.,a,.. , ,, Q5 ,fvw ':vmf1..-FY-+::wS:'-.i -- p -fr,-4 wg,E..+gsg, A-1 xi K 411-Em, r , . N s,5,?Smq.3v' , ff.. ' ggi , '54 Kgftg Q iiflfp af. F .sm 5,3 I9 elf kmiiffffwzm. , - 5, Rug ' .- sw ' PQ ffifef - -F ?'4??'i? si Qi -fSv'f1 'f:l?f.' .V ff' .. , ,Q .- .1.. 5 V w'1,'bf5' .. az -, ,wtf 3 l wwf, . .,Q,. x v W .sity-E. ' 'L'lf5E5., - . ..,., , ' 3' N ..., V 'Mimi X' ,, .t 1., , -5,, , t -. , H 2 The inaugural year of the new Evergreen Conference found com- petition on the gridiron as tough, close and keen as any year that the sport has been participated in by Central. The Wildcats finished the season with an over-all record of five wins, three losses and one tie. Under new Coach Wilbur fShortyj Luft the Cats wound up the regular season of play with a two win, three loss and one tieprecord which put them in a two way tie for fourth place. Nation-wide statistics releases at seasons end found the Central Washington College grid team fifth in the nation famong small college teamsj for the best defensive records. Top Bort, Hake, Satterlee Middle Kontos Bottom Osgood, Bonjorni, Mc- Cullough EVERGREEN FOOTBALL STANDINGS Eastern ...... ...... C. P. S. ..... ..... . P. L. C. Central ......... ...... Whitworth Western ....... ...... St. Martin's T. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 PCT. .833 .833 666 .400 .400 .333 .000 Top: Beardsley, Dorr, Bartlett Middle: Doran B' 1 lyall Svoboda, Carmody X5- l1ij.ZQf,LLi?fy.f. I ., l I P l Wrllanletle Pre-Searozz Tiling Coach Luft and crew made their first pre-season contest a winning one when they traveled to Salem and upset the powerful Willainette Bearcats, 13-7. Central outfought the huge Northwest Collegiate League entry throughout most of the game and their superior physical condition appeared to be the difference. For! Lewis' Tiltg Central made it two wins in a row when they subdued a Fort Lewis Army 11, 24-6, at Ellensburg. The Cats completely outclassed the soldiers and Coach Luft gave his reserves plenty of chances to show their stuff during the contest. Pacific Lzzlbermz Op6'lI6l',' Central opened their season against PLC and lost out in a thriller, 7-0. Twice hte Wildcats pushed across scores only to have the TDS called back because of rule infractions. The Lutes pushed over a score in the third period and held the Cats the rest of the way. Statistics for the contest were about even with PLC showing a slight superiority through the air which brought them their margin of victory. The game was played in Ellensburg. Top: Richardson, Kapral, Cherry Nliddle: Boettcher Bottom: King, C. Satterlee, Henley Wefzfewrg Traveling to Belling- ham for their second round of con- ference action, the Wildcats edged ' out Westerru Washington College, 7-6. Central had a wide edge in all statistical departments despite the closeness of the score. Sozztbewz Oregon Cofzferlj Taking time out from league action for a week the lW'ildcats traveled to La Grande, Oregon where they steam-rollered over Southern Oregon College of Education, 59-0. The Cats led 13-0 at halftime but opened up in the final two periods to score their impressive win. CPS Tbrillerg Swinging back into league action the Red and Blacks dropped game number two to rugged College of Puget Sound, 6-0. Central had a score called back or the crucial game might have turned out differently. Both clubs threatened at various times throught the tilt but hard-luck touchdowns which dogged Central through the season were the undoing of the Cats again. Speedy jack Dorr scored six called back touchdown runs during the season for the Wildcats. St. Martini' Playing at Ellensburg, Central got back into the win column against the lowly St. Martins Rangers, 6-0. Played in a driving rain neither club could get their attack moving and the game was mainly a defensive one. Eastern Scwagerg Co-Champs Eastern administered the only bad beating the Wildcats suffered all season, 21-6. Played before a huge Homecoming crowd at the Rodeo Field the Savages demonstrated a magnificent passing and smooth run- ning attack to down the Big Red Team. . Top: Smith and Duclaw Middle: Shuey G Bottom: Jensen and Hawkins U7bilw0rtb,' Central wound up their season at Spokane where they fought to a 0-0 tie with the 'Whit- worth Pirates. Fighting to break a deadlock in the conference stand- ings, neither club could penetrate the others defense and they wound up the game and respective seasons in a tie for fourth place. 0494406 4165556 1466- immdcan Bob Osgood is perhaps the greatest football player in the history of Central and certainly the recipient of more individual awards and honors in a single season than any other Central athlete. Three times an All-Conference .guard selection, Ossie reached the pinnacle of his many success in 1948, his senior year at Central. In addition to receiving All-Conference recognition for the third consecutive season he was given the following honors, Honorary Captain, C.W.C.g Team Inspirational Award, C.W.C., Button jewelers Award For Inspiration, Honorary Captain, Evergreen League All Stars, Outstanding Lineman, Evergreen Conference, Little All American Guard, Associated Press, All Pacific Coast flarge collegesj honorable mention, Little All Coast, United Pressg All Pacific Northwest, United Press, Little All Ameri- can, Williamson Systemg Williamson Trophy, for being voted the most valuable player in the nations small college ranks. Awardrg Leo Hake, crack Wildcat tackle was chosen for an All-Conference beth. Frank Svoboda, Central fullback was voted the teams best blocker award. jim Satterlee was selected on the All-Con- ference second team at end position. Eric Beardsley, Yakima j.C. transfer, was placed at a halfback spot on the All-Conference second team. Bob Bonjorni was given honorable mention rating at a tackle post. Dominic Bort received honorable mention acclaim at guard. Wild Cat Squad Picture Coaches: Grant Kem, Luft, Faust New Head Football Memory' The Washingtaan Wildcats were directed by a new Football Coach this season, Wilbur fShortyj Luft, who succeeded L. E. fMontyj Reynolds. Luft is a graduate of W.S.C. where he was a three year football letterman, A lieutenant in the Navy Physical Education Program during the war, Luft formerly coached at Sunnyside and Renton high schools. An advocate of the T. formation and quick opening plays designed to shake tricky runners loose, Luft gave Central a team which provid- ed plenty of thrills offensively and defensively. The Flying Gridders from Central 2 s Q in-M. ., 'rl . 6' Nw wx BNSF 0 i X . fin? . Ai , 535 3 xg hw 115: :. U , . ' - .-.. . . ,.V-. . , H inf? -- A : ff' D ' 'NM ' f . 4. ...., .',: -1 K2 - 4 , ff gi. . 11' . rs - Q .lk ' . ny E W' .1 i?,S..fe1 4 ef N , f f, Q, W5 ag, Q - , Jmgggzvzuw fm- ' A u az :... ..,. 1 i my 3, E51 'W 2,5 Smnmx -7? fm mf 2.1 , Q35 wma VM kim , 1 Q1 ,wif mm 2 i E i E E '4 'wig ff i I . W 1, S Y 4 U N WH: wf 'g , ,in 3 QW i mmm 4. 2 MW 9532 K ,sim ww W I, ,X .NWN ig. ml' ' if? . iii? 41 1 I .. ,.. . .hm THE WILDCAT SCOREBOARD Cumulative statistics for the Central Washington College Basketball team for the 14 Evergreen League tilts. PLAYER FG FSA FSM PF TP Dean Nicholson ...,... i,.,,.. 6 3 47 33 34 159 Fred Peterson ...,. ..,,.,. 6 3 41 26 28 152 Chuck Long ...... ...,.,. 4 7 62 40 41 134 Hal Jones ................ ,...,.. 3 3 36 22 31 88 George Shandera . ,,.. ..,,... 3 2 54 19 34 83 Larry Dowen ....., .,..... 2 5 32 20 29 70 Billy Lee .........., ,...... 1 2 13 7 18 31 Harvey Wood ...... ...,... 1 0 20 8 16 28 Jack Graham i..... 6 23 15 21 27 Don Pugh ..,i..,..... .... 9 7 4 11 22 J1msanter1ee ...... 7 11 7 19 21 Milt Dallman ...... .... 6 1 1 3 13 Joy Nygaard ,,.... .... 3 4 2 7 8 A1 Wedekind ..,... 1 2 1 8 3 Bill Jurgens .,,,............ 0 1 1 0 1 CENTRAL TOTALS .......... .......... 3 17 354 206 300 840 OPPONENT TOTALS ...... i..,....,. 2 73 331 192 349 738 The locker room at half time Central entered the N.A.I.B. elimination playoffs, held in Yakima this year, to fight it out with the three other leading state teams for the bid to represent Wasllington state in the N.A.I.B. finals at Kansas City, Missouri. The Cats dropped their opening tilt to Gonzaga, 47-39, after lead- ing through the first 55 minutes of the contest. In a consolation round the Champs dumped P.L.C., 62-46. C.P.S. went on to win the K. C. trip bid, although they were second to Central in conference play. Leo Nicholson, ' Coach of the Champion Wildcats Working out the strategy Wh0'S Qolng to get it? , FQ ,fn- Qyfzeazffchg Intercollegiate wrestling was introduced to Central Washington College this year under the direction of R. A. Hall, commercial education teacher and a former Coach. All bouts are governed by the Intercollegiate wrestling rules which insure a clean and healthful sport. Men turning out for places on Central's wrestling team were: Bill Behler, -lack Kontos, Jim Loucks, Paul Schuller, Bill Stefon, Jeb jaber, Vern Harmon, Don Dragness, Gordon McQueen, Bob Griffin, Cliff Tilley, Vern Okronto, Dick Norman, Milt Koult, Albert Wfiebe, and Bill Parker. Matmen in action! eamfa The Central Wildcat net team consists mostly of new material this year with only lettermen, Isherwood and Duncan returning from the '48 squad. Though relatively in- experienced the Central netmen have started their tennis season as though they were in- vincible, winning their first three matches, two from Yakima C. and one from St. Martine by large margins. Don Duncan held the number one position. Bernard Norton played number two man, and Leroy Isherwood held the third position. The last two team places were alternated between Jim Brickford, Dick Wehrli and Alan Adams. The Wildcats squad still had matches to play with Western, P.I..C,, Whitworth, and Eastern when these results went to press. r TENNIS SCHEDULE April 12-Yakima Junior College at Central May 13 Eastern at Central CTentativeJ. April 14-Yakima Junior College at Yakima May 19-Central at Whitworth April 30-St. Martin's at Central May 20-Central at Eastern or Gonzaga, May 6-Central at PLC. CTentativeD. May 7-Central at St. Martins May 27-28-Conference meet at Spokane. May 12-Whitworth at Central. F Left to right: Norton, Bickford, Duncan, Isherwood, Shandera, Wehrli, Greene, Adams. 'ff ' N1lvf M'-in-A V4M-w-st-.ammemn1wms1msam,,,,,- V V V VVflfMg,aaw,at.t.M.,a42-M-....aWwa,a.i f, , - .W..,.-i.,i , . . gaaedaif Top row: Faust, McCullough, Spencer, Davison, Jones, Wilson, Satterlee, Nicholson, Mlcera. Middle row: Hiblar, Clemans, C. Satterlee, Lannoye, Lauderberck, , Iyall, Lee Bottom row: Miller, Sherwood, Woods, King, Kueger, , Roseboro Hickory and horsehide are once again in the sport's spotlight. The initial varsity turnout, on Monday, March 28, found a host of lettermen and new prospects gathering on Tomlinson field to display their skills and point for a much-coveted varsity position. Fourteen lettermen are returning from last year's squad: Don Miller, Ralph Sherwood, and Don Spencer, catchers, Don Lannoye, Billy Lee, Don Whitener, and Warren Wilson, pitchers, jim Satterlee, first base, Harvey Wood, second base, jim Clemens, shortstop, Dale Kreuger, third base, Bob McCullough, Dean Nicholson, and Wayne Wright, outfielders. According to Coach Arnie Faust, this year's team will be much stronger than the one fielded last season. I think that our defense is definitely stronger and the pitching looks better, but the batting will have to pick up if we expect to go any place this season, stated Coach Faust. This year's junior varsity squad will again be under the coaching of Shelton Kem. I 5 ! s E 3 x r x F n x I s v i- E Q s E 5- L 5' - -L ' uh- 4. .W ... is Back Coach Reynolds, Muclane, Duclaw, Lon , Wedekind, Teller, Hoyt, Smith, Semon, Bonjorni. Row 3 Ellis, Busby, Schooler, Fulkerson, Storie, Fraser, Beardsley, Luft. Row 2 Box, Thomas, Dahlin, Henley, Lynch, Drittenbas, Pooler, Adams, Meuli Row 1 Smith, Crump, Prater, Houser, Anderson, Porter, Towne, Vert, Dorr, Richardson, Anderson. Wfith six tough meets on their 1949 schedule, the Central Washington tracksters went in rigid training for their first encounter with St. Martins and P.L.C. to be held at Parkland, April 23. Although a few of the leading W'ildcat's point-getters of last year have been lost through graduation and transfers. Coach Monte Reynolds will field a nulceus of nine lettermen and four or five promising prospects to carry the load for Central throughout the coming season. The cinder burners will have to hustle this year to become lettermen with 15 points set as the goal which each man must acquire throughout the season to earn an emblem. However, full credit will be given each member of the relay team and a point made in the conference meet will count five points toward a letter. Rturning lettermen are Bob Box, sprintsg Glen Baker, middle distances, Pete Hoyt, weights and hurdles, Russ Porter, pole vault, Dick Lynch, hurdles, Gene Prater, quarter- mileg Mickey Schooler, hurdles, Fred Peterson, high jump, and Paul Henley, javelin. Other leading prospects are: Eric Beardsley, weights Jack Dorr, sprintsg Bill jergens, weightsg and Bill Storie, quarter mile. Central had two home meets this spring and traveled the remaining four. Schedule of meets were as follows: April 23-Central and St. Martin's at Pacific Lutheran, Parkland. April 50-St. Martins and Western at Central, Ellensburg. May 7-Olympia Relays, Olympia. May 14-Wliitworth and Gonzaga at Ccnkral, Ellensburg. May 20-Central at Eastern, Cheney. May 27-28-Conference Meet, Spokane. 0 Q b ,?'ffwL4hii ' fzs'39i?'i...fq '- mf Hifi? Q2 4, -v-MY. z-mmm , ,.,.5f. my-ffggkfz, figsaww ' iiia15e,??'FgP-yas-:I if '- '.. . --M .54 . Lf . fx 1' wg ,. 'SP 152 153 ' 154: r i -,-YW, , , 155 , WJ 14 7ae64 7m Za z4e?W 40uZeeDam 1 5,8 Q 159 1 160 E i 1 V I 161, i N 3 4 N 164 S W, R .WS ' Y X - mm .QQ Q , .WM V MQ- M Wd, 'uvvsfv . 4 Wu., ,V . 'X 4 '7ffYff 'Z My 1 5 166 E J N i .167 Hs JERROL'S for Your Convenience Easl Eighlh and C Founlain Service . . . Lighl Lunches Magazines . . . Candy . . . Sundries School Supplies . . . Films and Developing SNACKS FOR YOUR MIDNIGHT LUNCH Phone 2-4l 36 KREIDEIJS WGMEINVS APPAREL ullhe College Girls' Shop 49 Years on Pearl Slreel Phone 2-56Ol We Welcome Sfuclenf Accounfs lllHSHlIllilUll IlHiIUIlHl i BA K V. S. Bouillon Goodwin Chase President Vice-President Andy Heimbigner Cashier ANTLERS HCDTEL COFFEE SHOP Clean - Comfor+able - Friendly rhnd cfyf f HI-IHLLP SI1dPI Ph J. KELLEHER FORD SALES AND SERVICE COLLEGE INN Relax - Refresh - Recreafe DELSMAN'S GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions 3I5 W. 8Ih Phone 2-52I6 FALTUS 8: PETERSON De Soio - PIymou+h ll Where Your Car ls A Properly Serviced Sevenih and Pearl Phone 2-I455 Comphmenis of OSTRANDER DRUG CO. DRUGS COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Ellensburg, Washingfon MODEL LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS, INC. CIeaning, Pressing and Fur SIorage Phone 2-62 I 6 Complimenlrs of ELLENSBURG HARDWARE Where Qualify and Price Meef' MUNDY'S FamiIy Shoe S'Iore Shoes for fhe Enfire Family Shoes - Rubber Foofwear - Hosiery Purses - Findings From GOEHNER STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Happy Memories for School Year '48 - '49 Keep in the Well Dressed Circle ' Home of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES BOTANY 500 CLOTHES ELLIS CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES JARMAN SHOES DOBBS HATS ARROW SHIRTS HOLEPROOF HOSE MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ,IANTZEN SWEATERS ' SAMPSONITE LUGGAGE I 89 C4 ' 5 1 MENLRNEAR--'ynafmfzb 4th 8: Pine Complimenfs Ellensburg Federol Sovmgs ond Loon Association 403 N, Pearl Music Headquarters for 6 For Everyfhing In I 1 ' l Q lnslrumenls Q Radios yk Records f Record Players f Music f Solovox Q S+:-ings 'Q Reeds. CASEY MUSIC 409 Pine Sl. Home ol Baldwin Pianos Plwone 2-3l66 ESTHER-MARIAN SHOP Ladies Ready-+o-Wear Every College 6irl's Heaclquarlers Dial 2-6406 Ellensburg 406 N. Pearl Complimenis of MANGE'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Spalding Alhlelric Equipmenl Complimenls of Schwinn Bicycles Nici-ioLsoN ' 9 DRUG STORE Agent for DePree Remedies and Cherany Tolleties Ellensburg, Washington Prescriplion Pharmacisl 3l5 N. Pearl Phone 2-226I Sporting Goods 85 Cycle Shop -Xvrrxss fI'0m PEY1I'lBy'S Fishing and Huniing Supplies 0 Co O 0 KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Ellensburg, Wash. THE BEST in Dairy Producfs BUTTER - CHEESE -ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTERMILK Remember, lljie Besl lce Cream ln Ellensburg Phone 2-5 I 06 Phone 2-3886 BUTTON JEWELERS BUTTON'S MERCHANDISE MART Diamonds Refrigerafors Silverware Wa+ches Radios Crysial Jewelry Elecirical Appliances China Make your musical reques+s 'Io your friends on our daily all reques+ program 6:30-45 Complimenls Of ELLENSBURG BRANCH ilalianal Bank ai Commerce OF SEATTLE Complefe Banking Service CFWTTEREP 31105. PHONE 2-64II E EIIENSBURG WASH Mobilgas Mobiloil Mobilgrease General Distributing Co. Mobil Tires, Tubes and Ba++eries Mobillfleal' I00 and 200 We Have Oil fo Burn For All Your Needs RAMSAY HARDWARE COMPANY For All Seasons of fhe Year DICKSON JEWELERS Our Wairch Repairing ls Done In Our Own Shop Nationally Advertised Watch Lines Come In ancl See Us Bowl For Heallh TIFFANY AGENCY, INC. GI Ihe All Forms of Insurance CRYSTAL GARDENS Repfgseniing Ihe Travelers Insurance Willie Len Company . . . I-Iarlforcl, Conneclicul' BOS-I-IC.S ELLENSBURG BOOK 8: STATIONERY CO. DRUG STORE School Supply Slore The RSXCIII Sforei Founlain Pens - Ring Books N. E. Corner of Fourlh and Pearl Mosi Complele Sloclc In Killilas Valley I-larl Schaifner 81 Marx Cloihes Rockingham Suils Bosironian Shoes lvlanhallen Shirls Lord Jeff Swealers Penclleion Woolens mo si? 'HESVFFE as Q eu.ENsauRe,wAsH. BUTTERFIELD Complete Fountain Service CHEVROLET CO. HI-WAY GRILL Sales and Service ,,MoS+ Beaumui Buy of AH., Tenderloin Steaks a Specialty Fifi-h and Main Sandwiches of All Kinds Phone 2-l459 Ellensburg. Wash. IO8 East Eighth Street CARTER FUEL HANK THE PLUMBER AND TRANSFER H. H. Robertson, Owner Coal and Waler Systems . . . Oil Burners Fuel Oil Plumbing . Healing IO6 W. Fourth Phone 2-47Ol Oldest Plumber in Kittitas Valley Compliments of MODEL BAKERY For Better Bread---and Delicious E Bakery Treats WOODS AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE Packard-Bell Phonocords and Radios Molorola Car and Home Radios Coleman Healing Appliances DRUG STORE Aulomalic Dishwashers Sporling Goods ' H Norge Appliances Serves You Rlghf Glidden Painls I Youngslown Kiichens 4IO N. Pearl Ellensburg, Wash. ROBERT G- WOODS 8' SONS 407 N. Pearl Phone 2-296l PHARE PAINTS HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Fuller Painls and Brushes Nexf +0 Elks Temple Wallpaper - Glass - Conlracling Ellensburg, Washinglon Phone 2-6401 E. Wilson, Prop. lO7 W. Fiflh Phone 2-2786 Municipally Owned Cllll lIGHl and lllllllll FARRELL's Iv1en's Clofhing I-Ieadquariers for College Sfudehis 405 Ni.. Pg-grid A Phone 2-3078 ELECTRIC SUPPLY Everything Electric for College Students Also Radio Repair Fred Shaw Abe Wilson I I I E. 4th 2-3066 CAPITAL AVENUE Greenhouse and Flower Shop I I' Flowers for All Cccasions We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere 7I5 E. Capiial Ave. 2-6I76 McCormick-Deering Farm Equipmenf Inlernafional Ivlolor Truclcs Chrysler - Plymoulh RATHBUN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Ellensburg WILLIS STRANGE sPoRrlNe eoons Nexi Io Sid's Everyfhing For The Sporfsman Ellensburg's Famous N W YQRK CAFE Ycrkimcfs Oufsfcmcling GOLDEN WHEEL CAFE We Appreciaie Your Palronage Besl' Meals al Lower Cosis WEBSTER'S RESTAURANT I SMOKE:-1ousE Founfcrin Service Recreafion Confecfionery Sporf Equipmenf Phone 2-50I6 Phone 2-5l7I Complimenfs of TI-IE ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Voice of Cenfral Washingfon I2-ill K X L E 24440 ON YOUR ON YOUR RADIO DIAL PHONE DIAL wk FOR THE WORLDS FINEST RECORDED MUSIC . . . if LATEST WORLD and LOCAL NEWS ON THE HOUR . . L -A' FOR PLAY BY PLAY OF LOCAL SPORTS EVENTS and YOUR DAILY SPORTS PARADE Sfay Tuned fo 1240 Every Day i Everything for Men MORGAN'S DRY GOODS JOHNNY MOSER Women's Ready-to-Wear i 4th and Pearl Lingerie - Millinery - Hosiery COAST-TO-COAST WILKIN'S PRINT SHOP A Hardware I Printing AUTO SUPPLIES Wedding Announcements - Programs ELECTRICAL NEEDS Printed or Engraved Tonighf Try a Real Hofel Delux Bclrbei' Shop WEBSTER HQTEL 404 N. Pearl Ellensburg's Finest J. H. Wales, Mgr. P6666 2-6606 los E. Fif+h K- Ei CLEANERS Our Prices Less Our Service the Best - , , Suits SLO0 Pmmbmg and Hea+'n9 Pants and shirts 506 Oil Burners - Pumps - Siokers 204 E- MH S+. ' 2-3I4I SIG AN? FOOD STORE Ellensburg Washingion l.UNSTRUM'S PAINT STORE The Besl ln Pain+s, Wallpaper, Auio and Window Glass Founiein and Sandwiches Phone 2-546I CAR SERVICE 4l2 Norih Pine S+. 3rd and Anderson Dial 2-63I6 RAY'S MEAT MARKET Suppori, Quality Meats and Seafoods fhe Adverfisers Who Suppbrf 421 N. Pearl The HYake ' The Record Press Commercial Printing Publisher E llenslowrg Daily Record Prinfers of The Hyakem and Campus Crier Q-D !' 1? wzwff qw Q? A, MW, f W a',xx.,,v, if gl' ww YF' .....w,... 5 I 5 E 5 4 E rE 4 mf 1 51 Es g.- ,L 1 F 'a xi 3 7 1? '1 F? 5 A if 4 34 'E , , I V, I -4 .n Qi 5 A I 4 L X 8 u '1 1 0 s x I , Y v 1 1 1 l V r 1 F S 1, 6' N 5 Q 4 E, Q fe' f-I .4-4.
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