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

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 198

 

Central Washington University - Hyakem / Kooltuo Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1951 volume:

“

1951 CENTRAL WASHINGTc I lULLEGE w V Ellensburg, Washington LORAINE MANSPERGER EDITOR NANCY ROSS ASSISTANT EDITOR PORTRAITS BY GOEHNER STUDIO Foreword . . . . . of ,he r cn, have created this annual with the “ t fu,u,c y° u wil be able lo recapture the good timet spent « ith pour associate, on the C.W.CE campus. 1 sprmu. cooler tow 172 2 W a Vv ' t ' w Cc 0 Vei e tc.h ' 100 4 Dedication . ... To the students, faculty and administration at Central Washington Col¬ lege we dedicate this annual in the hope that we have learned to live together in harmony and peace through association will) each other, and that we may provide the leaders of tomorrow for this- a troubled world. 1 5 President ' s Message Central has emerged from the small college daw into the realm of larger in¬ stitutions. It is now one of the half dozen leading colleges in the State of Wash¬ ington and is in a good position to render a greater service to the coming generations. Last year, college degrees were conferred upon JM people. The reclamation and irrigation projects in Central Washington and the lower Yakima Valley areas arc attracting people in larger numbers. These and the atomic energy plant at Hanford bid fair to increase the population to such a high degree that our institution will be called upon increasingly for more services. A steady growth in college en¬ rollments snail be experienced for years to come. The greatest change in Central s campus this year has been in the construction of three new buildings. The Board of Trustees authorized the borrowing of $700,- 000 so that we could erect these buildings. The funds were secured by the floating of an issue of 20-year bonds. During the next twenty years students will contribute to a building funa to retire these bonds. In the meantime we will have the pleasure of occupying a student union building, a commons building and a men s dormitory that will accomodate 100 students. The Union especially will be enjoyed because it will tend to centralize student offices and activities It has been needed for a long time. Into it will go the student post office, the bookstore, the Campus Crier, the Hyakcm, the student council office, the snack bar, the faculty dub, a large lounge and two small game rooms Heretofore these facilities have been scattered among several of the campus buildings. This building will truly be a student center. Even though the national mobilization of man power for the purpose of build¬ ing a strong defense against communistic world wide aggression has had a tem¬ porary restraining influence, we face the future with optimism. I am hapoy to report that the atmosphere on the campus has been relatively calm and cheerful. I extend to the seniors our very best wishes as they depart to take up new endeavors. We are grateful to the Editor of the Hyakcm and her staff for their careful work in compiling and publishing this yearbook. We shall keep it as a valuable record of a busy college year. Robert E. McConnell. President 7 Faculty 9 Another rollcgc year is drawing to a dose, and with tt come commencement and the college annual. To this season tumed with the sadness of farewells, our llyakem brings re- j assurance that the good times and friendships of your college I years will not he forgotten but will live forever in this family) album of memories. Wc are aware that once again out C..W i C.E. collegiate family may soon be scattered far and w ide. Hut today as you open your Hyakem, you will find us all therc ) faculty arid students, seniors and freshmen, working and play.] ing together in pictures and paragraphs. We. who continue on in the college circles, will miss all 1 ot you who will be leasing us. To out graduates go Our beg | wishes for success and happiness. May the years ahead bring I us many happy reunions. For those who will be entering the service of our Country, wc pray for a safe and speedy return, | Our sincere appreciation goes out to the members of the Hya. I kem staff for giving so generously of their time and energy I to create a beautiful record of Central Washington College I activities for 1950-1951. Annette H. Hitchcock Dean of Women In this Hyakem. by word and picture, is recorded the year wc have all enjoyed at Central. In the days yet to be, faculty and students alike will turn again and again to llm book. Wc will ail be able to re-live this year ' s great and ex¬ citing moments just by browsing through the pages. Our old friendships will be pledged anew: our new friendships will fcc strengthened 1 he end of an academic year is always a time of mixed I tilings. It is j tunc to congratulate the graduating seniors, but also a time of reluctant good bye ' s. Ir is a time to look hack on work well done, but it is also a time to realize that many willing and able workers will no longer be on campus. Serving as Dean ot Men the pad year has been a gratify¬ ing experience. As Dean I have become acquainted with scores ot Students I cuuld not have known otherwise. I prize these acquaintances highly. As I have worked and played with Central s students, my regard for them has deepened I have renewed confidence in the ability of our studenls to shoulder responsibility and grow under a challenge. Lyman M. Partridge Acting Dean of Men 10 Administration KrnMt L. Muzoll Director of Instruction Kenneth Courson Iluwirv. Uitnnxer Edward B. Rt-oel Director flf Public Service Rerry M. Mitchell Dr. E- E. amu«Uon Rccbtnu- Dtrector of Student Per eon Del The administration of 1951 has done much to keep the morale of the student body high during a time of indecision. From his enrollment to his graduation the student receives aid from one or another of the administrative departments at every turn, Their service is indispensable. 11 Faculty Awl uiu Mow „r MllUln Bj k«, AaMftlaul iTnfrsddt at Indian- trml Art M B ©. Profamor of Hiatory H- A Bird, PrufMwnr of Muwir L. Awlutant PfofOMMir of Kriura- V. Drum bl«. IlutlmctOT In ({duration. i««nrrel Or. c. Bullard, ! mtfr«wor of KitvlMli J. A lNtant Prof earn of Art J. W. Crum, Prnfemor uf Edm-atlon R. C. Collin . AnuloYAtit Ci mni of Ed U - mUM A. B. CKriotUnBon, Amlatani IVofrMnnr of Muolc K. Calkins, l tn « ' tor of Puld ratlo«M ,n mleal J. Oivmi, AislManl l mf«N-nr of Muuit: S. Onvioi, Assistant Profr mo r of Euvitoh O Oe n, Anw imr Pnfcwn of lliolo«k l •elMm 0 . Oickian tkili A l«t tit l ' rof vHnr of Ertueu- H J. Klckhoff, Actmw A-.i-r.-tor Prof« or of Munir A. rauet. Aaairtmit IVnfr«M of Phynlral UhCMlM M. F«oMtA, Amlnt-ant (.Unurliiii - Fundarfrurk, AaninMiit IWaaanr at Kim InI Meow V 0 ' A 4,l ‘ Un Profowiur of Ptir- xli ' Mt K Ueai fcun M. Or««ne. CfcLaln l.tl.rurlun R- R- Hanoon, A-MlntAlit Profmnrir of .Social fV ' UfKXH W. 8- H rU, IVifetuni ' of Muali ' A. Hablar, lllrcctor at atwlenl Taachln . IWoiw of Kduotllon H. c. H«ou«, Amorlute Profemor of in- diiwiml Art A- M. Hnward. A Mirtaut lYof Hior of ICrt motion N- Howell. AxAictnnt Piif or of Pr «eh 1 Dianunin ■ S. J b a, Aujaunt Ir-tm.,, at Pvydiolofy K vv damn. A«. i m Prariwnr at Pa,- holrury A. M. feoMn, ArMiKtxnt Profumr of • ntkoi. KiiiiL«nrnrtrn C. a dohruan. Inalrwrlar In Srim. and Mntbomatlra Kliogbeil. AtMintuxit Ptorf M«nr of Social Be tarn ft. Kontoe. lMfructor in Nursing 12 Faculty c J. KM A«MUIt IVof or uf Bu l- A Lam e ' - AiUdMAJlt I n4kmiar of Hil l- V L w «. fnetl W |r III MrleilCe e. Lu«tej. In rurtor In I Mimical :doo - h ' McArthur. A letant PTOfWMT of ftjmlo M. MatH«v n. AnatMant iVofaNMir of IQncIlKti j. Mayberry. AaeoHatt Profnwnr of Botany H. Michael Anoclat ProfeaaoT of Htimp Bfonrmir Or C. Miller. I ' mfokoor of Special Edu¬ cation Or Mohlar. Amoe-late Pnifmanr of HlMory 6, Mundy, Aavbfant Frrfwor of tlntfl !) R Ncatntt. A- 4ataiit Prof editor cf Mualc Dr. W. Niwtt ' iwander. . «• •« iatc Profee- i ur of I ' liyelcal Urinate A. Favtaff, I list Manor la Dance O ' Pitinon. Instructor In I ' lijuleal Kiiu- nattnyi e. Fip«r. len ral instructor In Eriucutlou J. Puckett. Aaanrtalf ProfMM« r of Ptiyal- can Kilia-ntvin K. Quigley, I r. t fetter of Zoology E. Nantnla. Instructor la Fla Art B. R«ain on, ,Vi iMaii( PhiUwiir of MiilK matlca O. Ban, AmlaUnl IWoimr of Mualc P. Shuck. Anlelaiit I ' nfiwnr of IMu-u- tto«. Sixth tirade M. Scruggs. .% eletant Ihrofraete of Ktue R Shaw, l r«fMMMir of li-i. K ra| tey b Awnratr PrDfvMtor of Kdu- • hpurgccn. Antedate I ' roftMMor of . ° Thompson, Praf.ioor of Education Profcwnr Q«nmerelal lMw aiion A. Walkar, ' hDdrwn librarian Aaafecant pyofaaaor of Hr a - 4 ionin , J Wehar. loeirtjctor In (Odin atloT). Fifth p 1‘rvfMKr of Economic S nVi? 8HlS rUL ' t,,r WU Scu r?. ' ' A, lM t I’Tofeaeor of s N ml ,Pur ttNMplaie ||m of faculty. index) 13 14 Classes 15 Al W jr l :al Kdinatloil. ftlMn, SodHlrgy B A. In Kdm-ntluir W , £ h ii K T A, f v r ll 1 Y Walnut t Ml a ivpreaenuuiva, Pppuld ant ut Alfnnt llall. u pi euiont of the Prmhiuan . flm-iol • V-mmls- iS. r CWI ! lu,m n - Mw.« n S. ho|ur hl| , Wham jjjjjjj W h? t CW i mn€l 1 nlverulitou. I ' rreUVnt «.f 80A; Horn . Pert r.iunmunn; ir. «lllcl IIIMI hWKlin.Hii I Copra- ICpMlIon. Prvei.le.it orrhwtra. Ralph Wllnnn 1‘lmiiM And Krhular«liip award, Hnane. ICIletMblirg. Baibar Alibniicn; KtikI i h. E -mentary Miihje.l . Hum Kr ; It« in Kdocatlo ; llyBhriii. Prenlll. | «f Horn. ;• W M. Council; Attended Washington Blal nll fp; Bli kltiliin II nxhlnirloii. Annpll Ba««tmtn Allan; ICn«ll h: II.A. In • XT Woman. .XrrnnV ' l Washing I m W hlr tmi. W ' 4i lln APR Itciruallon I ' lnh, i Slain l ' n||r(p; Home. Kll tiHliurjc. Mary Joan Andaman; Munir. neu.ettlary Subject-. KngMpti: RA. in Iktii.ntton: } 4 . . .£ ? ' !!• IV« l Vaii ami vl.p-prn.Klmt ..f Kennedy Hull, President of jain.P I loll. Mlirmn Mo hpe.l. Concert OlMr. HmiKvomlug i-o-rhalrmnn. FT A lloina, Seattle, Washington. vlM !5 ' ,,A Kdnentlon. Choir Attended Noetharn Idaho 4Y k««- of Rdili alkm. Itranr. Maple Valley, Wsxi.lni.-t on rion. Aosono; Physical Kiluimtlor.: li.A. Kduratmn; I Alpha Pli] I :aitiiiia. W.K.A., llnkmi. FTA. t ' ampm Prim • I 0 Stutc. Homo, Sun Fnirn !«• ••, ' ah ha-mu hl ICpIvlon Jam mu, AttetMlwd Kan Kntn- Bart.au Anna Ballard Mu Kpsllnu, 4 in b etra ; Music; RA. In Hdi o«llnt.; off I ' nmpt Women, Sigma ludr. Music edmiurxhIp; Home. HUftliaburg, Vx-hlr tnn P)nald Lea Barker; MaiheimtloK Kts t k«y, uteri army Chrlatlan Fellowship. Horn . Kile Chemistry; RA. In Kiloraitlnn; nsburg. Wualiingicei. Albart Bator; ;t n|i.gv Krci .utkin, I nil u-trlal MU; B.A. In Rdtiratlnn Ski Huh, A p wit van iluli. Industrial Aria lu .; Attend ' d ' l iii.on, Mouth 4 ' an 11nu. W h. Ingtnn Slate Cullvgv. I. Plr Khim. Washington. Hr lL-l. Speech-Drama. Bodokey: RA. in ltd weal ion. Sigma ruVm’JS? ?! | A e,k ' n |pjr Mul. Attended Pnlr r tty of Washington, OlMiipli Junior 4 ..III -ge, llitfr.f. Bremen. ., S iiy.ti.narl- - Henry BauiMgart: phyaaral Rdm-atlmi. B.A. in Bdur acton; offket . hiimi • iff War; Home. port Alig «l x. Washington -W” Club. M l.A. Rienard Baarbovrar; Bcoimnfca: H.A tn KkMmnmlcs; Attrruled Olympir Jnnw. r 4 ollvpi, lloanr, Itmfnertnn. Wnnhlngt.m Virginia Backar; ICngllnh Sociology. illMocy It A. lit Kdu.-atlon Inlarvarelty rlirlallan Hlh.udilp; A.C.K.. Aci n l«wl raklnva Vullry Junior [Mlwr; I Irene. Biaena, Waah rnrt.-t. Cart W. Dallamv; Phrslcnl Iklu.atioi. I«.A Uga; llnmr, 4JnldMiduh. Wuahsngire. Attended NutIIimmS Nasapefie Onl wimam Hamer naunmi Aria «!-..«r pliv RA. in MuciUtnii; I.K n Knags Mew ierte Arl Wl,,thpr 1 r uh. r u chairman May I ' mw; Hnme. I ' un. lU n. F3 oiw iarjr ICilnr.nlIon; B.A. in Rdm-ation: r ff Cnmptta Women. 1 A J f : A Q J «Tviary. Creoi loader flmlr; Attended Luther. Aug. ..ra; Home. Rh-a lAtko, Wln-nnHn •J.VTl B f r - «‘A. In IklucatMiu. FTA. Y M.C.A.: Horn . Knmrn law. n ashlngton Nanty Bav ilacqua: r.ngllsh. RA. in Kd in alum; Attended Pnivuralty of Wash Inctnii. Slanfunl L ' nlverslty . Hume, fcJliTalitny. WaihIligUm. L«M Brckford; ICdumtlnn B.A. In Kdurallun; Attended Pacific Lutheran I ' ullage, i- ullage of J «get Sound: Hum . iMympla. Waahlngtou. Jim Billingtan; leugrapllv. B.A. In Aria and Srteneea. Whltlsxh Pluli. Alpha Phi o 3iegu, (Ytnterhur ‘ Club; Hum , Kunnyalde, Waslilngtuu. ,l« Mike ■•neMi; Industrial Arl-. It A. In Education; li.rtuMrlnl Art Club. Rifle ilull iiPCfHarT; Home. Ilium. Washington Jim Blanchard; I ' m.. Art-. II A In miuiaiton; HomeenmInc rommiltee. Vice- •r l Wr.t iif Alford Hull Attended Oentrullu Junior College; Home. CwnttoliM. Washington Lome Bothenekij I’hyskul Kdwretlon. Hpeeih. History; RA. in Ethical ni. Hls- !■ 4 -Inn of InkMoHniiulf Knights. Ituiiln Club. Vartily Titiun. Alt«iitletl l imrr- sit y of OwCwi. ru Harts iWIm .IrliiMij of llndtr Arts. Ilollj u • • •! I loin . lloquUm. Washington Francis B gdon; Physical Kilm al lor. II.A In Kitncatlrav I ' uolliall. Ilaaebnll; A? fended Centralise Junior Cnlleir ; Home, ntr Ha. tV«n|||n|tn|i Joyca Bonathan; Mathematic II A in Bdnruttaft; Treasurer «d Kan...In 11 11 . .. S.h ImI Chairman of A W R, Slam Tnu AI| Ka. Mpais. F T.A.: Home. Smith-. WaKhlnston. Joann ftvwrn; English: It.A. In Education: Choir. President ot Bur Immhard. Mho ' s Mho In American College mad t ' nlversltl , Kappa HelLa I ' l glaum Mu A M ' nnt House Mother. House CoJIktl, Music sell Jarship; Attended Pacific Lutheran I ' iiIIkcv. Hoim . Olympia, WumIiiiikIuii. Osoar W. Barehardt. Tims minors. B.A. In l ' j)urall ai. Allrmbd Yakima Valley Junrf O.ll.-ii , 1 1 mite, Yakima, Washington. Leroy Brandt; i;w«impIi). It.A. in Kdumtlon; WhilliKt Onli; Attended Slain tVArge; Home. Wapalii, WashIngtnn. Oene Bnacoa: Physical IMuratlon; II.A. In Kdwatloit; YV Club. Football At- tended Grmjnt Harbor College; Moron. At-rdeen. Washiuglcr. Beatrice Bwrqultl; Mimic; It.A. In education; KTA. Slgmn Mu, Ih 8i Do; Attend- ed Cum fell. t nlienUf «d Wniilllnjlon, Western Washington College cd Kdm-a- Ike. Home. Everett. Washington. Eur«n« Ray Bothy; liionnnilw; It.A. In Kionomk . Becrvtary cd Kaags. Prvsi- drnt of D.RP., Alpha Phi Omega. Horo Kllunsburg. Woahlnglim- Samara Boteioki S.-ial Science. RA. in Education, Attended Eastern Oregon •’(flff of Education. Home. Isnt lYeek, Oregon. Harrs Ouih; Biology, B.A. in Arts anil Mrtenre; Nobleman Intervullngtate hlllghl . HrakPIli; Home. Seattle. Washington Roy W. Bush; History, Cengraphy, Sorlnlngy; It A. In Education; Treasurer. -o. ui ivxfnmAnlminr, president, dr ftaw representative of Miiimon Hull; Hocrie. Tnpp«-«il 0 . Washington. CMin Callaghan English, Music. Elementary feibjeeta. B.A. r ►, « t . Treasurer -d A.C.EL. Newman nub. lees of Hr at Falls. llomr. I ' uilhiut Oregon In Education: Vice FT A. Attended Col- S , ? .. ; C . ! H-t.lth and I ' hjnl. ul BilMltluli: B.A. In Rducallim; Vi.-.-nri.n. •roniUslonet d • ff-Campus W ' leiiHo, ' hatrman rd May Frnro «• Buy Cumin.: Horn. iUl.ti.I.itn, Wtuklngl.m. ... H ' uwl : ■ B A In Htlnatllmi. IWld.nI ... Itbniin ' k I ' ltllt. Vlnn-ltinO- I’l. Hei-iwlary id Kigma Mu hsilon; lloroe. Bremerton. ; • “■ •. RA. In Kduratlo . Ka| m Helta 1 1. Sum Mu P Mlkui. Kanmla itrun T ' ' 1 !w Unihi| . Hand, onhestra. Oioir. Vl. c president of ' ealile, Washlnvton. ' J §|A A. Ml r: «W 8 ie«we; B.A. In Bdu.etfcc.ii; Hume. Klleusburg, ducn nn; BA. In KdtM-atlon; Varsity Foot hull. «W “ f Hon. i . “J , ' ' imry || ||. H mlm Duy. Allemlsil WsimtchM Junior ’ Htto ' re. Washington. A e«n Ctaeli- Ha Cbih 1 rIL 11 A ,n •Mueelk . 1 TH-Ulenl .d Kappa Hslia l L Ohalr- h ; it..,,.. 1 - m •. - - . . .. oTOnUrtMn IQ J« p E Cloanar; (Yenmen ' IaJ Ktlorallon It.A. In Hdmtlnn; Atti-mU.il fbmtralla Jwiika ( Jkr Home, 4 ' hebalu., Waatilnffto . raua Kenneth Cochran; PIi UtmI Kdiamtlnt. B.A. in •Xurntkm; “W Club, WhltlMcIf I ' mnVrf ijSIislSli ' M I A. Oavaralxc I Curt. Horn.. Cratraoaj IliNtnrr. I.ltcrat ir llutne Be.: RA. In Kit trail.H imw -v iTllli, P.T.A., I Iff i mpu Women. Mmne, limi t n, W iilriKtixi raE3S£ wL: i; ' n . A - on owe- flame C ' iat; IInd I I m II.A In Mutolhm; Fvp t’lub. Theta Nu Alpha Smii™ 1 Tlwatni. Ailrrulrt Cn. ' lf« lnlv..n.l, [lone, l-nrl ArurHr, ‘rlninry — . nr-u,. H.A. in Kilo ;«t|o , CTioix, 8 «iiia Mu ICmUun U« ' h. ' l.iipn IH ' -ialr mhnlnr-Jilp. Off lumpo Women: Attended I ircr tVJuin- Junior Culle ; llnme. koaevie . Wit IHn toii. tSJK. fs !? 1 H A. in Arif. « d BrUmoe. AW Secretary, ic”, rtv In e««Afr- r—nr ,.f u 5 !l?o 0 Ji 5 ir 3 Li , “i%. : A S ' . l ; , “ . OnflKotm; Au.nil.il W -..-0 ssr sssssr- a , “ n ' s nm , tMuotium. him. men.. P’.t 1 , 1 II A W flirt. Truck. rw M. n l nt IWodotcuu. Attended AKfiuiKt.fn Mtnte College; Hume W.i| ut . Wuehinirtun. II.A, In MucaUoa; W.lc.A , A.CE. ■ v!!!lSS? l u r H ! nMb gecnetary-traamireT nf 8t tr Hueue ■ ci«b, A.W K. 1 1111 , II lluiin Kltenetiiirjt. % Wellington. Mer« Davie. Kurtnbigr; B,A. In tUlurHttmi; Home. Part An«e|e« WneliiugUni. Kathryn D«coto; Ktemeii ' a jr .Subjoin. Com me I vial Ktlunatton. Hociok«y. It A III Rilucallnn I f|i I lib; Hume rnklnm. Washington uVn plrlloc, i- B A PnewliVnt and 8u-i l 1 ' nmmltMU.ner of Alford r : Sstsa ' - • - « «. r, ■ . . . ... Ruth Dougherty: lHdta p|. - • fart Hall, ►ougherty, M.Udk. H, A. Ill kdUL-Mtkm; IllxlnrUii and lUcnrder of Kappa n I ' ' ' - J- r ai len , A.W. 8 .. Prewirfent of Bin. lJ oT- ull. timer, Mpiint, FT.A., W It A : Home, Belittle, V: «hlra.tmi I ■•“. cfo 1 , i 1 ’ 1 ! ' PIS ' ' M 2“ ' k l I,A ■ IMn-Mtoii: -Ho.,«l«r ' .|r.. vurtr Wantllnirtqa 1 ' Pt, ‘ Tr ck - He|iivn.ntativr of Manaon lull; llonve, KpbtAta. I Don Ounoao: Raeiwatlnn; B.A. in BAttaatkni: Ctiolr. Man ' a IVp Club. Batlminl. hin|Mrutlonal A«mnt an Caj UInjif Tennla. W flub, Mlkuclo , tiicrrtaty iTiib flarli 1 .? 1 -- ® 3 , | rr l V ' f Hi t ttnon riuh ! Industrial i lull. .Him UU nmni Mluiiir of Junior Hoi., CliMirmnn of t’olonlal Hall f eal« uf Inlnn lub i outK-il, Wlw, ■ Who in American Oollocaa uml PnlvnrnltUa i ' t lr- ...nn Junior IU.ru Uam n. We , jmj A .. Pr.vUlefit «f S - ud! . lii Aannrlatloei. AI United WaehUiKtiai Klalv l nlkff; liume. BantiraUk. N HxIi.tigUNb J .° V aP ; ‘T HA In Kilaoatlon; A.t’.K . Muik« nub VkC ES2?Sffii£ui;« A |I,,M ,vp , ‘ M rv r V of Karnolu; Home. Wbltr D , unn : t pm-h a 4 l rama; It a in Bdtteatlun; PuMtoltr . hairnian of A. k . I’m-►J irr_ n oounaelur. D «r Itulh; Holiu-. Kmllle, WaehliiKt.-n ai!d a j!!! em l r w!!7lS!fb !? B : : U A ,n Kdu«atlM.; Maater L U««™i ,h : B.A. III Art. „r.,l IH.ni ,: WKIil— k clal. Aft-I lUrtflo 1.utilmu fuller.; Hone, Suini.i-r, Wnnlilnctuu I Cleat. Emtoraa: Hum RA. in IddueaUtiu. Inlta Ifetla I felt a, II.-me n-oniMali ' oiuh AltmiW a«h union Mata foil , I ' nlverelty nt W hinirirwi Hum . Ta coma. Wa d lnictnr Our Cmnurtoni ta-onnmlca; II.A.; Intrrmural Sport : Hum Snoquatmlu Falla. Y blnKton. oonald w. Cngd; ImluMriii] Aria. RA. in Rducaltun. Rifta Club. IiuluxtrluJ Aria Club Ilumc. Kllenabum. Warfclnjctua D-W ,d K. Engliah; li.du trial Aria. H.A. m KdtHaliui. I ' liututtrap-inr l«r Htakwni anil OU PQ i’rvc. I , reejrieiit and Vlc-preenlml nl I ml urinal Aria Club; lln«ne, Aberdeen, Washington. Avu Fee : Home tSeonomlc : B A In Education: Prealdent of Sptani. Junior nd- v|mr for Spur . Secretary of Junior Claaa. Honor CVmncll. • ' ochotrn.an of Honit - 4 fninw future, tVi-clialmian of ttanior I e). Kappa Delta Pi, Home Kr. Club. ,C. K.. Home. Tacoma. Washington. pitr«a Fenno: ltiyalml MuriUimi; H. A. In |{ilw«ll.ai W It A . S«itu Mu K - mlnn. Y oii 8oclal v mmlH inner of A.WJ„ l ww- Pep (’lab; Attended tfewtrrn Washington Cottage; Home. Vantage. Wnahltmton. C.im«ia Peer ; KwrlMh; II A In ICdiicntton; Allen fe-I tiray MutImw Jiinlur Ool- |eR Ilmnu, Al rdeen, Washington Celu Fikar; Hngllali. 1eograpfc ’ RerrMtkm; H.A. In Kduratlon. B.OJL refue- :• ■ t- iIvr «if K.imolv, F.T.A., Hmma.i mlng Committr . Kennedy Hall House Osiucll. ' tin-rir.tn t ' ulimiMl KmII lH-i- irutlou . Hum . thunk, Washluglmi. RiChj ' d Fl c r; Industrial ArU; H.A . Industrial Aria Clttli. Attended I ' nlver- |C| of VnnblnifTnn llnme, Idtamdnirg, Vi««hlrgr nn Victor Frank: Kcucmoii tea. H.A.: Tmu Kapptt; Attend. •! Whitman tVlk«c. Huiiw. Yuk 1111:1 tVurlii iitflori Bflb Archar; l-Jiifluh Mcstnry, lier rmphy; II.A ' n Kdnratlnn; Knpiia lielta l t. rumpus t ier: Attended Yaklrna Valley Junw.r fnllege: Home, Tnklma. Wash I—lllll. Dougi-M Funk I’hynli-al Education. H.A. itt EdUcatlou. Attended Washington Klale College. Ht.onw. North Bend. Wauli lug lull. Patricia Oiddinga; got lulnjry. English, Oecgrnphy: B.A. In Education; P.T.A., Hume, Toppenisti, Washington John H. OIII; Mathematic : B.A. In Education. Atteudwd Smith Dukutu Slate ' aj hinirlr , n University, Cantral Business (lallig . Hume. Ptiweiuvllta. Mile C Good-Mini Geography; II A In ICrfmatirm; Whltl . k Club. I ' TA Vtro- K bliuiii Cfcrnu.4jr llall; Attended Wnnhlnpton tate l ntta re; Home. Kent. l P ! Bduratlon; II.A In Kduratlon; lunrr flub, FT A. ' .. i till. IV. m 1 0 Hmw (YiUMil; ltnuve. Kenton. V. «hIngtnn Gra«n. Fine Aria; H.A In Education; Hoene, Bellevue. YVnahlnpton. e .nrmii 0 , M ne: Hrience In ICdueattan; Hall officer In Munson • «•! Anireirit Waahlnglon. i S i ' ’ ML ' c - aA ,n B«uc« 4 on; K Pfa Delta PL Vice-preni- } T .A W H A.. H..UW Chlor at w!ac.; Attended Wanh- I Uea.- „ nftw „Hhr.,isol. WaabittStntt Ay t. Ouiica- x Eylvta rl41 aeleisca; IIA. In Kim-IaI BttenM. Ilocue, Jofdin, Montana Art Haine. Be., ikrkdugy; S« relar .rf iff 4 ' atnjiu 1 L || eiiK .in 1 |, Wnahinirtun. 21 Marvin Ha«o; | h - k «. MalhviiHItlcii; HA In Art and S rltiu f; Horn Kllvna- • ■urg. Washington. Anne Hale; ICdm-ath t H.A. In Hdueatioii; Peti Club. Choir, W R A . Attended Pa iflr l.uilmran CnJWit ; I loin . Wlnlock. Washington. It. V 4 nee Hall: riwography, History. K «-hJ «y. B.A. .11 KdimMior Kune Whit- Imek I Mali, KT.A. Anwnlr anil i bl Ia « ' i‘utn| u ‘H r. Horn. Klluiishurg. Washington, Frank Harrlaon; II A In Art nnrl H t m s. HA In ' VJ-irnMoei T K . iVhltlMh t’luli. Ih HI Do, INr| duK Kangs. Home. fHrnmhnat Spring . Colorado Myrtle Hatcher. Pfeysirul Education; H.A. In Kriih-nthin: Pep Club. W.R.A.. I’l-wxnlwr.l •4 Hum l.mtilnml. K j n .rilall• of Kuo l.omhui-d. Hand. Vlii |imliWiil A W.8., Intwr-lHirm. inter-dub. and A.W.8. Councils. Hum . S allle, Wash¬ ington. Florence Mayalip. Kigcluli II A In lOtm alh-ti V r -pr slihnt of Iht St 1 to. off Campus Women; llonir, HlIrMbnni Washington William Hlblar: Phy h ill Kdwratlo . It.A In Kd . ullun. W Club. X WIQuu • tub. F.T.A., Honor Cttmcfl. Trvusurcr of Junior Class; Mom . TmviML Wash¬ ington. Oonna Hoffman! Art. Horn K Hi l y. II A. in ’jdiiriuioni H.T.A. Kniolary of A.C.tC., Triawnr of l p I’luli, Mom fV. I ' lnli; Ilium TV«mm Washington. Alice Hogarth Kitt; History; I! A. In Krlu. Ml Ion; KT.A., SKrvUij ■ ( llsrodn- mm , Slirnin Tnn Alpha. (V.-Hlitnr Alum llullrlln Home Tiwnann, Washington, Lounr Moiienb«r.k; 111st nr? KlrmrnUrr Snlijw In, Itw rNillno II A W K, A„ Uh tnaiIon Club; Month Tacoma, Washington George Holman; Physlrnl Kdw mlon. Zonlon H.A. In Kflucnllnn; Attended Ontrulln Junior OoUafv: Home, Oakville. Washington. R chard M Houoh ; Mimic; H.A. in Education; President of Chn4r, Treasurer of Hlcnia Mu RlmllMi. fun., ram Club H holaraltl| . JluW Quurtetle. •Mikado”; Mmit . Kllensburg. Washington Virginia Houaar; .Munir, K « Tiientary Subjects, l-ileruture. H.A. in Ijduratlon! | Surm. Mu. Choir; lloin , Yakima. Wadilnslon Ronald A. Humml: Knrlnkgy; II A In KdiimiMin; KT.A., I ' liiar, Inter-dub | Council. I‘rr-wlrnt rf Wesley Hdiutltlnn; Home. ( ' illr Kr -k. Wash ng1 r n, Oan Huntar; IMij-irnl Kriuratlnn; IIA Iti MilOktlon: Mom . Vancouver. HrtllA Columbia. Ran Hunter; Kugllsli; H.A. In Ivdurulkm; Attended Khatcrn Washlitglon College of Kduratlun; Mom . Vancouver, Washington. Ceoroe leei -Musk. H.A. In Kducatloec Alpha Phi Omega. Klgiua Mu Kpallo . Nrwenan club, Uncial Commtnsiniier ami Secretary nf Mim ou. Huml, Ski Club, , chairman f liimiix• .enisig Skit ‘ouiniitUa, Male tjuartwt, Organ anil Vob ' « Scholarship; llntnn, Hell • un, Waehiugtncx Donald r Ida: Commercial Kii oral hat, Kttinuialr : ltepr s nintlve at latrg 1 Slant Mu ICpillori, lYhsidcnt of fVoilmum diias, Vk -pr eld nt of MuTi«r o HflHL Treasurer of Kapiut OMta PI. Inren-idi giat KntRbta; Horn , Yakima Wash¬ ington. Howard C. Irvine; HlMory. IkA. In Bduralloiij The Dbhoft MMabarai H ' t- I cmI mI Ynklmu Valluy Junior dJHgr; Hoorn. Zillali. WualilngltMi. Jack O. labell; 4iwugrapby, Mailiematk . Klvmrnlury ftubjurta. H.A. la K ' ltxallon: KT.A.; Il«ini , Haaltla, NY ash lug l on. Oanial lyall; l ' liy rul Bduratkin; W Club; Hoeun, ulymput, NYa hlngtoii. 32 Mnyt 4 l Kaati OI Kllgllch, Hlelory, H|x-erti and liranu; B.A. In Ww H« n - 111 mi ' , i Ki k Hartwr. Waatilmrtan. Keen ; Itormtlim: B.A. In BducuO-.n. Hoore «1nb. Prveiibiit 4 Kennedy iiVll Vice tiriMddant oi Huu IxwnUtnl Hall. Homreoarnln iVwimlUw, m ' nl ' ' « [ uf Hfnlnr Hiinif. Kpnwufk. VW liln«tn Patrick J. Kelly; Indunlrtal Arts; B.A.: Huite . Auburn. Wn«hln ti xaw Mu lo: II.A. In Krturalluai. F.T A.. Clr .w ln . t’liulr. W.RA, V- i fcalrman of kentar Kn-oirtWin. rn-rhalriuun • 4 IP3H • amountmn. Home. TH| |y n left.. Wa 4tln«tmt Liurenca W Katchall; Kirn- Arl ; HA In KduuallMii K.T.A.. tVnme.b.r. Attend- ,.«1 Cnlverulty 4 Worthington. Home. Wenatchee, ixhliiaton CharlO H. K «M I; Cfaenn arfCl l Kdumttnn. IHograpliy Hiatccy; HA In ,-nttor.. . ' Ill y m II.A. In ICi-onioadr ; Huflif. Ml« nnliur«. imlimirlon. Olona Du we KraiMkar: Muek. II.A. In Kdnrallu ; Secretary 4 Kuciun Mu EpMIutt. Cluk Cukenrt Ctwlr; Hump. For (hvluiM. W l lwtnn Dale t. Krueger; lllulory, OMCtiphy. 1‘hyeiral Education; It A. In I luiAtfcm. IS ' null, Vurelty lUwtull, NVunian Club; Nmw, Boat tic. SS aKhtnatim Norman B. Kokmodln; lfean«ttlc BA. In Art and Boleiw Attended Wagner ( ' tillc-Ki- Home, KlleiiKliur . WartliililCton. Wg- Konto . Hucial Helen ; It A In Kdui tln«i Vl« ' -pr alde«lt f • 41 C m|iu Mh®. rrenldent of Young DcilKimta; Home, hahnebura. W ajdilncUrtt- Barbara Jansen; Huiua ► ?.. IndiiKtrial Aria. Horrent Vmi; II A. In Education; •- ■ 1 r«niml«low «f Junk I rr ident 4 A.t’E. Itomeroming Hnwiuei rhairnmn: Ilf mp, Tsu-nma, Wuihliurton, Pita Jobe; Home ttr .. Industrial Art , Mknllh BdiacntIon; B A. In HdUKtluilj Hvakoni. Otmplin frlT. Itlatorinn ..f Kl ma T«u A lpfck . Pep lul . «njj dull. Homecoming and Bweery Ik) Committee . kamrda Huunc oum ll: Hum . UuMtiinWl Washington. Harley a Jone . 8pcrvh and Urn inn; BA In Kdumtlon; Oalrul Hruid« ier . e rotary 4 Mumn Hall; Attended Cray Harl r College; Hum , Houulnm. SVh-.||Im ■;! .TI Lannaa JoHnni.; Ar(. Il l In IXii.ntl.m In. Kl In. I’lnli: Allnwlml PileU Lo. tiirr.tn CuIIwuh. iinmw. Puyallup. Washington Mary Edith Juhmon: Elementary flu dect . llWury. Kiiullnti: H.A. In ICduralluai. Aii-ii.t.-.| l.nvipr Vi)iiinlilM .luntur Cnlltfc; ll«-«me. KpU-i. S axhlngtoo Patri.jij Lee Johnson; Kilurallnr. It.A in EttUi-atkm. l eji Flub. Aigluu Tnta Alpbn. At FI. Kennedy Hull 1no n I ' nmill; lluni . Kcnnewb k. SS ' Hhlti ft« « . Vefna Janai; B.A. m Kdurntlnn; Knpiw (Hu PI. Preeldanl id tt ui . Prcnldent nennady lUII. Ilnnnr CVtunrll. Munnon Krliiduretilp; Ho ne. Mnnrow. Idulm. Charla v. LaDua; Mu«han atlrn; IIA In Kdwalluu: Inter-rnlleirtale KiiWtllte. ,,-, l.-| tVr.iralia .lutitor Cntletre: Hume. Oielialle. Vuehln 1 rw SfU v?! ,on «le; Miietr; B.A. In Kd um I Inn Hand. Ffcnlr. Slamn Mu ICpuiUm. ’ ' knlniM Wuniiinpnn SCrSTitS!! Jr i Physical fcl W W lliyrtnal Kduratluu; tv. pi tm. unanlha Club; Home. Bnattla. Wanhlmonn. 25S; Aral Brleuce. H.A. In Rdurauan; IIiuim. tbuttlc. S aeb- 23 Robert W. Lawranca: Mwlc B, A. In BJurutkiii; rbolr; Attended iVntralia Junkir College; Home, CVntnilla. WanliiiiKton. Jimmy ; BnBlMi. B.A. In Bdurniton; VetrJIlo reprvnvntiitive In K4J A. Hume. Zllftati. U uahingtim- Kenneth L. Laa; ImluHrlnl Arte: B.A. in Rdurntton; Induetrlnl Arte C1 bI ; Huiiik, ttijrhmnre South Ihikolu. w.n.fred C Leffler; Btiglbk. Social K lence. An; B.A. in Kduc ll e . AiinuM Eoateen Ortgan • •Jln.-e of Kilurntlon; Hocn H.r.r.nt. i-.4orn.to Jack W. LeVaque; I’hynkal Education: B.A. in Art j.n.l KrUetM ; Varoltv Baa bul; Attended I’nlvemlty of Wa iinict ei. Home. Seattle. Washington Mar ori« levin; Homo Hr. Hp rh. Knglbh BA in Education Kantob llnll ClrnimllttMj Homa. Walla Walla. Worthington. Harold LinCitrom; i ' feemiKiry; IIA In Bducutkiu. fw reUr7 Treneurrr aivd i re l.ot of A Word Hall. RO.A. tvprwvnUiivc from Wntnut Street. Atluu.Wd t nlvemlly of iSnihiiiKbui; Hump Cora lam. WnuhlnitMt Walt Linn ; Social Solanea; B.A. In Kitwatloo: Attended Oraya llarlmr Coll «re; If nine-. Hoijukani. Washington Miehael A. Litvan; Urography: B A. In Education. Markm and Jeelere, Whlt- iHTk flub. Newman Club. Prohltmt of Munm llnll. Intramural Board; limit , HiMiuinm. Washington. Gloria Marie Lonqvlile; Mualc, Kngluh. Sociology H A. In Bdu. atk.ii; Otvh.atr . String Uunrtet, llyaki-m; Hum , Itenton. Wanblngton. Marilyn Loranutr: Ovnrral Science B.A. 8l-t j. Homo, Merrrr Inland, Wnahlngtnn. In Education; Kappa I ' elm Margaret E Loaath; Elemental v Subjvcta. Blnkgy, Munir; HA In Education: Sin inn Mu Kpalkm. FT. A.. A.C.E. Alletubd Seattle Cnlveralty; I ' m-lf .vuth mn (.Yfltfo; Hum . Algon . Washington. Joyce Lowery; Education. It.A. In Bdurotlon; Attended Iuwu Slul Taacii .. i-nllrga. LalterMly of Colorado. CnlTeralty of Mleiiveota; Hucnr, Sanborn. low Katner.na Ludwig; Km lokgy, ERftbh. InduMrluJ Art . It A In KdtxaUloo: la- 1 •IttMrlHl Arln flub. Hyiiknn. In -Si-I .. Home. Sefcth. Worthington. John Lynn; Induatrlal Arm. B.A. In Education; Industrial Art Club. F.T.A.J Attended Hairauut folUg and Te.hnl.nl InMltuto. Kvvmtt JaiiMir rnlkge; Horne. Marysville. Washington. I ( George in McCoy: Munir, I ' liyalcaJ Education. Bpcmli. B.A. in Rdiiralkui; Sport Mti iiuk r W II A . Slpm.i Mu Bp ilnn, «rff-i ' iuu|uin W.oicn; Home. Vancouver, 1 w tualnxlim Darnol D. McCracken; Xfuiliamutk , diemlatry; B.A. In Education; Irfe Cnlkft; Hum , EHenabanr, Washington. Robert E. McOuira: Social Science B. A. In Education; Hum . Sent lie. Wank ingteea. 1 Letter McKim: Englbh; It A In Education; Eeldon Striyaer t VmimllUv Awsnl: Attended Oregon fhllegr of Education; Honw, Bu.nu Washington. Daphne McLane; Snclnl Science; B.A. In Education; Attended B d Collar . Everett Junior College; Hceno, Etetfott, Wanhlnirtoei. I 24 I. arry McVty; Musk. II. A. in MuMc; Band. Choir. Dm ace Band. OmpiiH 1 ' in.r, SiKnui Xlu Kiwllmi. Hunt . Hay fviitae, WavliliigtMi. Cjrl MllAlli; History H A m IMuivtllui. | ' rt i lciil M «it gmo-l v Hall; Ml.-ti.wd I ' llivemlty of Wn h Ington; Home. Seattle, Washington. Delbert %. Martin: f’tivskal Science: RA In Induration; I ' T A Ounnrfor. At- iiMi.Wd 1’nlrerstly «f WiwhiiietMt, Hoint, Seattle. Wuhlr tne. Barnard M B r : Industrial At1 ; II. A in Education. Industrial Art Club. Ham KUrnsburg. Washington. Harold V. Maiantii Industrial Art : B.A. In ICduentton; Industrial Art Club. HiMM. Itodyn, Wnshlngtnn. liana BrvlUd Maxanti; Home b-iHMiiiihs. R.A. ill IvilurMloii; Home IV Club; Beene, Tacoma. Wa«hlnj?to« Rom m ilhotar; History, CSuugraphy, Knftlsh: B A. In Education; Spurs. Tep I’lub. A.C K. Srx-tal rnmmlioMr.nnr of A.W.8.; Hume, Hoqulnm. Washington. Thomai A. Mdljr; Snrlnl Sciences; It A III Wu. ' tttloii; Social nilllrniir. t4 h. phmnar iTav! . President of Junior OIm Rand, • tiolr. fhalrmun of IW Iulv program, R iuc ntutive of Munson to Inteerluh Council. Social Chairman of ilun ' on IlMtl. Ilmnr. S ' uiii ' iiuvi-r, V nulling ton Wayne Milne; Throe .Minor . It.A. 1st Education; Attended Wenatchee Junior Cothu;u - Home. Pryden. Washington Gerald Moffat} Keocsimic : H.A. In Art Hiui Sdancea; Henodoteans; Home, Bunnyslde WidiinKtua. Victor w. Moora; History, Art. Science; B.A. In ISduratlon; Homo. Wenatchee. WaalklngK.it. Winiam C. Murray; Pine Arte B.A. in Education: Intmmuml Sparta. Hoe « iwri. or c4 Alford flail. Home, IVirt Anudw., Wa binct. n. Lin Jean Murphy; llono Hr., Sprach and Bran Ml. Klementarr Suh er ; H.A. In Kil- acton; Hunt- Club, Ski Club. Treasurer of Sigma Tau Alphn; Home, CVntralln Washington. Chaimi.-« Mimprovei Music: H.A. In KdnnUlon; ilwlr. Signiu Mu Kpsllca, Baseball. IiitorvolUgiuta Knight , Secretory nnrt Treasurer of i rmmlj Hall. Attended I,cu Is ana Clark t ' olhge. Home, LonfVtoir, Washington. Richard Mutxall: ihetnlMtry. Mathematics; B.A. In Art and Science : President of Kang , Kkl I ' lub. I tiler • •Mrglaie Knights, Varsity Tennis, Hherpa flub, Munum Scholarship; Home. EHensburg. Washington. Eugene l. Nthon; Industrial Art ; B.A. in Cilumll. ). PriuMmit of luduatrial Arte flub, Treasurer of Toung iWmocrnt ; Home. Kphrain, Washington. ft™ Kimch; B.A. Ill Bdacatloa; P p Club, Home Be. Club, lu si-tio. MiOUcors anil Jester , a.C.E., limn . Tacoma. Washington. S oj M. HaUoai Economics; H.A. in Education, Art and Scleruee; Inter- ' ' • Knight . ltom . FVldny Harbor. Washing! on. riiil ' IJ. Mich la: «Vunnierrlal Education, Kcnnomkct; H.A In Rdnnllm, Art w ' ’ : Attended rvntiallu Junior Cefluge: Home, Ducoda, Washington. lnr r . ? ■ Jr -: Hhtorjr, Spam. ' ii. Klein,otiiry 3uh)cct : B.A. In Education; Her,. aI, bt . Yell leader. vp Hally, iTmlr. Omti Wa hlngtm. Wept _ enaerl W astolngtoa State CoOtgt: Home. Heltlngham. Washington. IM? n , ' ' kd N r, ‘ Ql Physical Education; BA In Education; Intramural llmtife ry l , e entatlve. Honiuromla Committee, Jr. Vanity hs « - Ktleiiabiiig, Washington. 28 Dick Norman. Tlirn Mlrw.r . It.A in ICdutmliHi: Ki!tt«r «n«1 Advert inlnc Jkl.tn- jiA ' i nf am|iun riff. Mi -1 imIi (whi-.«, ITni|.Viil of Itu.lii. Hwli. hraMral tT Yoani l ™ 1 HotnmwnlHR M.i llo PlMrrnm Hm, . Kirklarxt. Wn t, H flub, PreoidiMit of AIM), Tn-ucuivr of Munxm || |i llny Junior i ' o(U|i«. Unarm. Qmildlki« W«dl|||(tOO. Art nml Ki ' lcncc : ; A t d«1 Vnlilm ••jtnck J. O ' Neill: MnthetnntWo It.A i •■iifir.-: HutiM-. Hlluiwtimnr. in Kdueoikni. Alt-nded « . Martin- i in- Sim It.A. in Art iMim r; Homo. . l« r -r l Ainit. Wiuahinirlr ) T A . llunnN ' uiiiltiK Pornotts t r ij l Krltnca; ISA In Kdinullnn; Hooir, tVaptio, tVauhlnstno CAlv.n Q. Parnah; Kmlnl ml««i(Mii ' r of ilium If all Ai hih . H A III Wu.au. , ll«rodn|n«n . Hmlul i hm- ; Hama, Krln Wa liln iin Ployd Perry; of fill A itmln I t r a( I • •• i. M.A In umllmi; Athena, Orignn MlKUbn; A«1 iwfr d Kn-t.rn lir «nii Mln«r W Perry; IndiiMrUI Art . ISA ° Hoina, Waimtn. V„-|„„ k . „ r III Hitlfc-alinn; Kn« Inilu-trul Ann ► reo Kfiaraon; I ..s! 1 . ?! ' , n T ,|,,|, i lml ...trim Art ; It A. In Kdu. - 11 r . ' Oil III II lltl Hinv v KIUn« rtinr. Waahlmtlnn. Jerry Pmkartoo; FI - .li. C |. M | • . Irn. r; B.A. nf W :« li III jrtoll ; Hull) ' ' f «a|t| . V WriCtiili. In Kilui ' Htwin; Alleluiaii IfalmaltF SS« w.rw ' itSJ 11 - RA wi« . Ilrtnrlr.liti,,.. II.,m.. W Tf ro. ' .r; Inrtu.irl.il .vn. It V ■„ KAuraUui, Art. .nrl Srl.nc. v... I.mliltial Ml Itlflr I lub. Iti.lu.irl.l Art n.t II.- Xnrlh Brii-I. W. blii.t„,| ■ tt Pra.tanj lYInwr Kituntllu., B.A In MutAlloa. K.T A . TfAMir.i „| llr ni. l.i. I lull, A I K„ b wit, I’lub. Illy: H.ilnu. VuwniTrr, IVii.litinilim r”“I. l ' wiS. l ,iL Ar ' ' ' 1 A - - ' •™i. ' llob.rt S RMaman; inrtrrn(. i B.A. in Iblnoalltm: Vlc.-ur..lib.nl „f W.i0.y tn«t«n .prwNInnl r4 Ultltbarb On. HmlMnuiA Hum.. Wliil. Aw.il. y I«on R RKh.raa.n; MaMc: BA- In lateral Inn: Rlaiim Mti Kti.fl.iu. P.T..V l -M-| ., Holiw. •. ' lielan Wa tiln«ton. PTvnMwnt nf I J-cHordoon; l.m.nry. Knttlinli, KJ-r-.f-ninry S il.Vi ' U, It A In Kduotliun, AH 8. Hctu| limik Keeper fur aim:. It .1 Ml,., it, ft A Tn-nnurw erf Walhhi tom 1y r h, w; Atlandod W-nntetme Junior Home. Monitor, 26 Patricia Roiuiuaa. Hnclology. II.A. In EdUcaUHi. Vli-e-Drenldkul of Munro Hnll. Swniar) of Uunxm, It rmli.r•••in., Mmhi ' iii flcholu ' «hl| ; Home, fvgt AnfrVa. WnMlikfiRtoca Ramon Roia Fuel b - B.A. in l iuratii ' i ' Hei ia M iimIhii, TMimm-r f MAKkwi- xml Jofui of l.mraliH . “My HBtvt Eilwn , ftkolr FT.A.; linmr, VValln Walla. Wiialiliiiflr . Ann Rouor: t ' liyaK-al Kilvacit I ion, KpiKh ami I ' rutn.i Biology. II V Iri tvliim linn; r.TA. W II A ; Altriulrd Ynklina Junior V.II x Fftclftc I ' niStlvUy. Home. Yakima. Waahlugton, Patricia aia Hlntorr. iWlotngy. itangrapfey H A in Fduialkni: Whltbr.k null. A.C.E.. Xvwirtan ' Tub onuiurlor; lloane, Ag na Cuum. td ' th Aandberoi llomr Bennomlea; H A m Kiliar utkin. lYmlibiil of Knmoln Hull. TrwuxUrrr of Hpur .. Tivimurar of A W t ., IVp I Mali, Troaxuivr . 4 Kfi- h- mun 4 ' Uow, Ho«io- Hr. 1 1 jli. F.T.A . A.C.K.. K.ippn ivlm 1 1, tloiiiarumlnf VfUrrn; tlnine, ll ji|iiuaiii. WuahlnRtoft Charlaa N. Sattcrlce. I’bjralial KduenOon; HA. In 3ducalk n. Hmrn Fall lt)r. Washington. (Hn S(«tt. Hun Ann H A in Kituiatluo. F T.A., hxaidvnl of Milimon llall. Vk«- i ■ r i ' ili’iii of Ka|i|«i 1 1. Intramural . Iiail ' a lH . AlUtnUd t’entml illt “ .irl rnte: Mom . Warr« u burg. Mlneourl, Ann StllwoMl; l mlMh. Ho lnli- ) ' , IndiiMtrtal Art ; H.A. In Hdueution. Vice [in MlL ' iit of Iniikv dull. Treit«v rrr of «iff-tVmpm Woman; lloiitu, KlU’ltsburt:. Wattling tun. Mary 6 ShtlUm ti)c tlo«i; H.A. In Kritaintinn; lloin . Kaotll . Wnnliingtun. Chari L. Stiatf) Iiiduntrlal Art It A in Induatriiti Arta. “W dub, FV A- •oil; llom,. l tart Orchard. Wnnhingtn Jana $lm « ; Ho rmtlmi; It A. In IVliiraiiMi. F.T.A. W.R.A.. Hvi-raalion dab. Atifiii TaiV t’olIcK : Homr, Yam mavar, Washington. Oail H«a4 BifflOHj KngllHli. Nprpiti. Illatiay; HA in Kid lira lino; AlUnilad .VtIIi- ’••rt nn Wtbui CoMcgr; ifum -. W iul Iiim- VYHahtnvtna Harold WV Rnharta; llwnry It.A m Kdmallnr. iiri dot rnlYi-mliy nf lYnxti¬ ll! II ton, I ' Ai-lflo Futlieraii oiOtfr; Hnmr, fYutVni. Washington Tad Rogtra; rtirwlcnl H wnc; B A In I ' hridctil gcl nce; Att di-d Waxhiniilf Slat t o||veu. Honor. Kntlat. Witalilngloei- Clyde Ruddali; Engttefe; B A. in KdoiAtiun nnd Brutish It rcKtuloanx. AtUtuWd vnkimu Yullvy Juuaur (Ydlvgv. lioanv. Yakima. Washington. n;o«rt Ryan. tit-nvrul Hclam- . IU. In Diunttlnai Kaait ' , Tr a ur r of Alpliu ITti (Unaga; Hikin ' . Kuimivr. WiialiliiiitutL Dorothy Safraad: Hiultli awl Phyalral KMui-utkm: It. V In ICducattnn; Ksiralui-y • f Sit A ; I ' raaldatil of Kvr.mil) Hull, Prtkllleill of Montgomery llall. I r aldetil i.f l pp dab, Serial CWMlMMMf of dniilm . • r f F.T A | rm|i at of A W S Vmiutabir, Who Who in Ano io on I’idlegcn and I ' nl- ■ rltltN. Homecoming italrmnn. Iloiitv, Niaii Buy. Wiuihingt in. tv Cyras Savaga. Muak; B-A. ill KdUintton. IWslitani 4 Ihtnc dub; ' Mi a Kit titan I ' ouuly ‘4F . Ho« incoming I ' rlncrm. Choir. Ilna YYmnrll of Kue IsKnbard, glgm Mu Kpsaluii, Vurlvty Kbow. Hoiwr. Tacoma. Wanblngtim. Lanora Schaua; Hrivurv. H.A. In Bgucatl «n Vl« -pivxlilrnt r4 IVp fluti. V n-r- pro liVi|i amt Tr«a ur r of W.R.A., Spur . F.T.A, Kappa imlta l Vlra- l roldmnt of KauvoU. Honor tVun. IL A.W.K Fp -«!im n S. hotamhtp. Mum « s. holnr-vhlp. Jrimlr I Itowaitn Mrhobarwhl|i. Home. teohnntMi. Waahlnirloa Laura Schwab; S a-lal Xrlancv 1LA. tn l{ ltKation; FT,A.; Atlrndid Ki’ottx- t ' lnff Jauk r diHace; Horn , Sunn wi« NYuxlnuKt -«t. Clinton A. Riga Art; It A n ICit treat Ion Arta ami S «in- IVvalilaitl of l-S.I Mo ml AttrioVrl I’rntralln Junior t’nllmm Home. tVutrnlln. WaKbingtuu Muiiwiii S. h.ilMrxliiii FT A, •xfwmwn « iuii Huoim, M |4 s r u . . 7 5 ! r h ”,;r„T : ra, r ««-—■«. 8US£“ : A mWd « ' «■ - . ol B kl; Kntoh Z HA IP K.lu, J, KnicliU, ttcrixloUMiiM; Hottiu. U n h 1 fi t..i, e -«■ BS ■ k 7 i “ «; Mtn „ ,, v. l; a m Kd tion. ! - . A.I .1C. Kn|i|tu Ifeltn PI; Himtmv Rntkt, Wa«tilnciiK.i SS! EM iSW- ,vd j Wjun tU : .= « • ValtlpJ I MJlilii riHT flE ? B i I Art. ..u SH-nre: R„, ,r.« ,.r k An ■« ■« • . ' in.,. juriH.r .-nil.,, sss; H lTcilL ' ltX ' tV iTi..S , ‘ ,,, ,,, ' ; RA ,n ■ “«“« • M ; I Ftn. Art.; B A- In Krtiwntton. l( I|m pi ... r . •artae wnsa .rair Tn! T« AlplM. Onnald ■• Thamu; Mvcwk and l mmti: B.A in Eduratlon: Hid.... .nd J.n.n • A . AI K . AllnM I nlvnrvlly id Wnnhln.lnn. Ilwnr BmiIIa, lVn,hLiiin - 28 Klnr ArtMi It A In Kriucntlnn Tr ‘ Kiirvr n t Knpiw IM; Mntnn, Port KmrtMh. U «ru|ihy. History. B.A. In l di allon; Hpurs. Pop null, 5-JfS i ‘uMtw. il. Me r ml ary 4 Kappa Dalta - - — -- Pi, Hum . 1% •iiIkImi, V«)tliiii|{l«iii. _ u har«; History. rjonampliy. niyuloal Kduoatlnn n,A. In IMuiattoai At- tr Vfii Vn erKUy 4 Hawaii; Ham . Hawl. Hawaii. LoU Wad ; KmrtWK B.A. In lOdm-nikm; Campus Crtrr; Hum . Thorp, Wa«lt- lairt n hpfl barren i leiHjmpky; ft A. In Arlx and Mt’lwncv . Wlul look Club; Hum . l’n A «• «. Waahlnatmi. May Wuu : Physical IvdUt ' ttkin; R.V lit Kdlli ' iirkui: !• Km,ill.-, W 4i IriKtoi. ajrt- - Watson; Koicllxb, lft tory, PhyxN-al Rdu.niinn. 11 .A in Kduitttiuci. M H vim pivnldrnl, I’r HliPnl and Koiioim ' iiIiiIIt nf W imiKii, iv Ic A ; Hum , KHonsbur . Wa«hlniitnr nan « w bb: Industrial Artn. ITiyslonl Kdw ntlnn. . .. .. r,i|ihv II. A, In ICd ica- lM«; KiWiMd.urg. Wuidlliiatnii. L sal is R WMUon; I’hyMnal Miixitlnii; HA In Kdoratlnr. V --| r !• • ni nf StfaeiKirv i ' Inv . Tr usurer nf Herodotraiu . Mn motor nf IU«kotlinll. Vnr ily IIiifx .t« ll. Holm-, Cur not km, Washington. jam«t o. wiicoaj Kronomics; 11.A. in ..mic : Hcnim laty Oo-clutlnmnn; l n - ml nf .Mmirit llall, Malf-nm Chairman fur H nii«( ' iimln|t. Hollar, VkliilM, Wa lmrlnu C«orgn 5, Wilkinson; Irxinairlnl Art ; Mui.r 4 Kdurntton; lodumrlii! Ann rlsli, It.i f. •i -ili. £utt Mu K|w llon. K.T.A . Do-81 • Do. Intramural «pnrts; Atteridod W.-rial-bo J ink.r Oollrge; Home. Wonntehe . Washington. G n« Williams; lima; 11 .A In Kdurntaon; ftwitr. Trwun-r nf Sigma Mu Kl llon. Atiwndnd Washtngton State College; Hosne, kpntar f. Washington t sy« a Williams; Mu-v ; B.A. In Rdm ntkm: President c 4 Sigma Mu KiMlton, Choir. AitnniVd Washington State Collage; Horn.-. Spokane. Washington. Harvey Wood; Physical RdiMtloa; RA. In Bdisatlon; W” nub, AOil ikr . I T -T 1 1 Ii 111 Award in llaiwlttll mid Kaxa-llmll. Ds hall. HuskeOiall. ■ la.i ' lihll; Ifiuiir, I uiriiitftnii, Washington, Jaw rs Woody; _... Milk-hl Hunn , Srnlllr. •Vushitigton. Van t ,on; Bocfc.1 SdMlcuui M.A. la Edu. Ik.n. O.T.A.; Ham. Taklniu _L. ... .. !? ?« I hnkal til h.a. ... ■ ' 1 IU .. IV,I . -111... S. r. lin .V A W S . H Seullk. H’uMunui in Kduiail.m. KT. A,, W.lt.A , Home Ski tjurrn. Secretary nf Kfcl • Tn5 f Aria; B.A. In BtucaUon; Kappa Delta 1 1, Secretary- H.m, r? House. Ka| fn l i; Attended Cent mil;. .lunlnr iVlifge H n ' a r Ha, Washington. Robert T. Young; Bv.|i. c . It A. In Kdurallnn; llum . Nrwth Brookfield. Mona TnH Wl « r «n; BA In Kduoatlon; W Club. Fiaxtjill. • A ' P’idud 1 iiklnia Valley Junior Oo|Je r; Homo. Taklmn, Wan)iUiKlu«i. 29 Junior Class In the fall of WO. (I junior Class elected officers to preside Uur.ng the School pear. Those elected were Ed Goode, president; Ken Keener, vice-president; Beverly Duncan, secretary-treasurer, and Leich NoM tod Dave Bag social commissioners. 30 The Junior Class Jeans Jump was held fall quarter. A tall theme was carried out by boughs of autumn leaves, in the form of trees, plated about the gym. The Junior Class took an active part in the Homecoming celebrations. Their float took first prize. The main event of the year was the annual Junior Class Barn Dance held February 2. At this time prizes were awarded to the winners of the beard growing contest. Many Junior class members were active in tlx- preparation for Sweety Day, and the Junior class sponsored the annua) junior-senior picnic. Juniors Vivian Agff Hal Anderson Waldlr Anderwin Irwin Attwood Doreen Balsdun David Bern Julius Berreth Charles Berri ford Virginia Btrkeiand Weston Bom o«i Rita Dratvhnw John BrnJccy Murry Btookb Joan Brown Rudy Brownell Francis Brum Helen Burkholder Alrin Busby William Case Jamc« Clark Donald Clayton Lloyd Conner Frances Cooper John Craven June Crawford Barbara Cushing Qoorge Dnr.lrl Richard Davison Jim Dekicer Keith Dens ley Harry Dixon Marilyn Dirtier Beverly Duncan Dorothy Duntley Oirnn Edmlson 32 Juniors Robert Ettlnger De Etta Evuub J ohn Eyres Grace Fischer Olenna Fit Robert Fitzpatrick Bui Dura George James Gleeaan Jose Gonzales Ed Goode Jean Goodrich Sum Green Helen Gutndge Beatrice Haan James Haberman Richard Haber Charles Hamilton Oscar Hanaon John Hart Maxine Hart Maurice Hartley Joyce Hawley Cliff Hazen Margaret Hedatrom Clyde Henry Mao ' Hill Helen Hughes Maigaiet Hummel Frances Isberg Bill JanreU Margie Johns Darell Johnson Ken Johnson Madeline Johnson Marie Johnson 33 Juniors Milton John win Hoi mid Karst Walter Keene Bartran Kelly Janet Kells ' Sian Kelley 8tan KIW Maurice King Tt n Kr.udM n Lewtllyn Kumetat BotinJe Lapa ley Qayle Luinsky Ur.rlu Lawrence Lola Lawrence Ted Lea Mary Lwnely Barbara Loepp BUI Lundgren Lawrence McNutt Kathryn Muokmrolh Olenn Mnscnuson Edith Mains Olenn Manley Loroine Manaperger Barbara Man P «ey Mamh Richard Martlne n Shlrle Mathews Oare Mnxwrll Jack Mayo Carmen Miller Pat Moore Larry Nelson Nanla Nlckofe Leigh Nold 34 Juniors Ronald Norton Margaret Qrboer Betty ogle Corky OX3radjr Jacqueline OUon Shirley Omit Jackie Paddock John Payne Shirley Pearsall Dorothy PeUTHon Nitn Peteraoci Waiter Polly Robert Propot Bill Quail Helen Rankin Clara Ray Don Ridge Fred Ron hoar Jimmie Row Nancy Row John Roche Marlon Routh Duane Rowe James. Rowen Willis Runqutoi Keiuveth Schneider Mary Scott Bud Sears Darlene Seller Sian Sherman Roselle Schollx France Smith Letter Smith William Smith Myma Stannek Juniors Marie Startup Joan 8ter«u on Charles StUi Haro Swanson Norma Symmonds Audv Taggart Jean Thompson Edward Trelk Ray Tweedy Kathleen Usher Bub VandBofc chr Gloria Wagner Joanne Wagner Sheila Waldron Edmund Ward Joseph Watson Albert Wedekind William White Weston Whitney Wilma Whittaker William Wilkinson Julia Ann William Loyr Wilson James Winkelman Robert Winters Charles Wolther • Marjorie Woods Wally Woodworth Rosemary Woolf Ellen Wright Wayne Wyatt Myrnu Yaden Robert Yahn Len Oeteer 30 Special Students Fifth Year Students Bennett Bedford Clyde Deaf an Charles Eckert Cecelia Lone Stan Sherman Raymond Strong Robert Strung Victor Wright XT c«ft to Right: Joel Rindal, Barbara Organ, Don Rixgi, Watt Saarlaa, rr«nc«i Oechaner Sophomore Class The sophomore got off to a good start this year with Wait Sca le leading the group. They began their activities at Homecoming with a float, skit, and sign entries. They received deserved recognition when they won second prize for their skit. Sophomore class officers for the year were Walt Searlc, president; Joel Rindal. vice-president; Marian Adams, secretary; Barbara Organ, treasurer; and Frances Occhsner and Don Ridge, co-social chairmen. When the social chairmen heard of the date for Cupid ' s Informal, an annual event spon¬ sored by the sophomore class, the)- called on their committees and presented one of the biggest events of the school year A dreamy, rocnantu atmosphere was created with the color scheme of light pink and deep magenta and the vocals and instrumentals by the Music Makers. Mr. Eldon Jacobson was drafted ' ’ as claw advisor. Even though this was his first year as a member of Central ' s faculty, lie eagerly accepted his advisership and helped out a great deal in the planning of activities for the year. With the profits of the year, one last fling was flung at Vantage during spring quarter. This was sponsored primarily for the hoys who were going into the service and for those not com¬ ing back the next fall quarter. Cofuiie Bank.; Dorothy Banks Nancy Barnhart August Bartelt MUo Buudrr Wilma Bauermelster Harold B lch Paul BeJarr Jack Benner Oloru Beruen Janet Benson Richard Bennauiint Audrey Besiow Ed Betune Wilma Bahanriun Marlene Bahnen Virginia Bowers BUI Brace Gretchen Braltke Eva Iirrnonnnn Bererly Bxcxh ars Margaret Bridgman Atui BrighMm Mary Bruce Pat Buchannan Pat Burnham Stephen Cameron Joe Cannon Joanne Carlson Mildred Caatle Dewey Arnold Dale Bailey LoweU Baird David Baker Waixla Baldwin John Balint Sophomores Marlon Adams Richard Agee Irene Albrecht Barbara Alexander Audrey Allen Robert Anderson Sophomores A1 Chofce Barbara Clark Allcix- Clark Marvin Clark Ark n Clurke Lawrence Clement Donald CUse Dan Oudd Walter Collins Jean CorlU Lore-lie Coy Joanne Cries June Cunningham June Dalton Ann Darby Kathryn Darla Viola Dawnan Carol Dennis Bob DeVick Eleanor Diamond Robert Dick Dick Dickinson Elizabeth Dieckman (Jail Dixon Para Dolph Jacqueline Duncan Irene Duprel Dick Bldiier Qeorge Erickson Neel Pace Audrey Palrchild Bvie F am ham Bradley Fischer Frederick Flaher June Foster Donald Francisco Kili’.h PredrJcka Dorothy Freeman Ron Frye BlUte Jo Fykerude Elmer OeMe Rkhard Ollbert Phyllis QlUett Ken Gohrlck Ken GolUher Angela Greene John Hull Dick Hhii.ii it i Sue HarrlMOti Donald Hauck Bai-barn Hawkins Shirley Hrckel Betty Hrdln Barbara Heidegger Edna Henly Margaret Henry Joan Heppeil Joan Hibbler Nancy Hill Viola Hfhbach Loir Hctlenbecfc Rupert Holllda Shirley Hopkins Robert Horton Larry Hubbard Can.I Mutant 1 Delores Hutwai Meredith Hutson Bab Iverson A1 lynlt Robert Jackson Melba Jaeger K iw] Johnson Viola Johnson Betty Jonea Gilbert Jiinvlnoll Gloria Kernel Jean Keeling Maniyn KJUgare Margaret King David Klalch Bill Koenig Iifeter Kramer 42 Sophomores Leila Kunz Betty Lime Mar da Laughbun Kay Lee App Le«g Leonard I mm Le Anne Lt ' Roy Beverly Llthgow Douglas Locker Dorothy McCully Donald McLarney Gary McM lUD Klva Malancieti John Marsh Patricia Marshall Tom Mason DeLmar Masson Elaine Matxke Monte May Ruth Mfabon 8wvo Metretli Merete Meyer Jewel Michaelsun Ruth Mkldauch Mary Miller Virginia Miller Bill Minnlch Claire Moergnll Pat Monroe Eileen Moore Vine Liu a Neal Frank Nelson Jeannlne Nelson Leila Nelson Dale Newby Shirley Niedermeyer Noel Nelson Anthony Nogales Anine Norgaar Ralph Norris Roaaleen O ' Callaghan Fraivcls Oeclwner 43 Sophomores l a e Ohnemux Barbara Organ FVnncu Ott Charles Palmer Chenley Packer Donna Pantley John Paultk Betty Payne Joann Pennington Carrie Peters Herb Petruk Art Ptlkhowxki Anne Philips Paul Phillips Marjorie Pugxley Bill Rtpenxhek Joanne Rhoades Betty Ann Riddle Joel Rlndal Rvlynne Rltola George Rodman Jim Roody Ethel Ruotxala Caroline 8cott Paul Schultz Walter 8eurte BUa Sheik Ue Shrley Wilma Shelley Verna Shrlner Ken Siihman Janxv Skoften Clan Slasor Shirley Slator La wren8mleja Clark Smith +4 Sophomores Arbutus Spiltler Nell Smith Donrcn Springer La urn Stanfield Virginia Stecher Rajrma Sullivan Katherine Swanson Dick Tarr Don Tailor Dean Thompson Jack Thompson Jean Thompson T Roj- Thorp Walter Tharp Benny Tobaa Betty Tfiebal CharleeTrlmm Barbara Tubta Robert THUD Arllnr VanDerat Dorothy Vosk Ann Vowtes Oen Wells Lcrarc Webb Joyce Wkka Mildred Wilbur Martha William Robert William Richard Wmship Shirley Woolley Allan Young Peggie Young Marilyn Yahn 46 Joanne Evans, Bud Kuhimm, Betty Wasnburn Freshman Class The freshman class held il first meeting during October in the college auditorium and elected officers for the following quarters of school. Officers of the year were Bud Kuhlman. president; Ruy An¬ derson, vice-president. Joanne Evans, secretary-treasurer: and Bc-lty Washburn and Frank Prather, social commissioners. Freshmen were easily sighted the- first quarter, for they wore the traditional frosli beanie until Homecoming, when the winning of the greased pig fight reliesed them of this duty. Completely orgAniftetJ. the freshmen, under the leadership of their officers, sponsored 1 dame featuring a Candyland vsorld. Dances and skits were «imc of the social events sponsored by the f re dim on dau. Homecoming was the next big project. Dozens of committees were chosen for various duties that had to be performed. Es ' ery freshman pitched in and helped in some way for that big weekend. A float, which symbolized the itrength of the freshmen, was erected for the Home¬ coming Parade. The bonfire was built to a great height by the mighty freshman boys, and for the first time in years the frosh lit their own bonfire. With this background of determination, strength, and ability, the freshmen can expect to be one of the greatest classes Central has ever enrolled. Freshmen LoRoc AlpUtlOip Milrlu ' d Ackerlund Jack Adnm Gordon Adam Florence Andcrvon Gary Andenon Pnt Anderson Rene Atunnim Betty Jean Auty Wallace Auty Edith Armettle Fred Babb Alice Bariormm Ann Baine Ken Barker Loola Bnjclek Prsio Bcarbower Edith Beasley Dorothy Beck Etlwl Beedle Barbara Bennett Dwjuh Bergholf James Berto Marlene Bettrda Norman Blom Joseph Boconema Bill Botrsmn Ann B-igovlch Nancy Bone Camilla Boyd Roy Bradford Donna Brewer Marjorie Broughton Dorothy Brown Ronald Bum i; Kenneth Bu well Wayne Galkina Mane Callahan Helm Cameron Rusenuuy Camnmi Beverly Capp Florence Corn 4R Freshmen Loren Carson Stanley Ooe Maxtor. Coleman Gwen Oolllna Douglas Connelly June Contois Roma Cocairad Annette Cornelius Pat Cooper Fred Cruse (to Barbara Cruse Bthylnn Darts Shirley Davis Jane Deaver Rodney Dennison Keith DensJey Martin Drnyer Yvonne Doak Dick Doer Patricia Dun Lap Mildred Eastwood Carol Eckert Bill Egbert Marilyn Egge BUI Eke Joanne EUingboe Gayle Emory Vance England Joann Brlckaon Ertlng Kapedal Beatrice Evans Joanne Evans Ernest Farr cm Al Frmyhouch Delores PiglLnskl Francis FWiw Shelby Fisher Donna Fix Suzanne Flagg Bett Flanagan James Forbes Pat Ford «0 Freshmen Ruse Fox Lorraine Frankman Pat Fulton Dianr Garland Alice Gentle Marilyn OIU WUUtun Goodwin Ed Oovney Nancy Ora ball Dart Graff under Marilyn Green Bhlrley Onffith Mike Chinning Donald Gnat. Robert Holl Joan Hannah Janet Hanson Dorothy Hortow Joy Harper Sylvia Harr el 8hlrlee Hurtscll LcsItt Hauler Bernice Hauler Dick Hawkins Mary Helmekc Mary Hrtnenway Robert Htckenbuttom June Higgins Pat Hodgvon Delores Hoffman Jean Hopkins Olenis Howard Ronald Hummel Barbara Huston Patricia Hutchinson EuIh Jone Patricia Joyce Sad Jude llettie Juncker P«t Kamptain Marshal Keating Gene Kelier Oeil Kelly Lola Kepkn Mary Kern Marjory King Jack Kirby Pat Kinsman Francto Klont?. Pauline Knls. Frankie Kordes Margie Kraenzler Dorothy Kurxlch Gcralyn KugJrr Sterling Kuhlman Claude langrldge Virgil Lanngan Anna Lanlgan Delores Larsen Do rot be Luturnus John Peter Lent Roxie Lewis Louise Lierero Clarence Linden Ruth Locklmg Freshmen Dana Ingram Gordon Irle Anita Jame Barbara Jenkm Les Jotlbols 52 Freshmen Marlene Long Joan Lord Merle Loudon Leslie Luster Lilliam Luther Johnny Lybyer Gordon Lydu David McOalhun Alan McCoy Marjorlp McEallum Dale McGraw William Mcnroy John McKenna Shirley McKilkip Don McLane Mott McLean Idalrc McManus Iona McNeil Allan MacDougall Texas Maine James Manning Ardeth Martin Lawrence Martin Don Mason Lloyd Massarsmith Marjorie Mathers Rnaalle Mathews Norma Meiater Elsae Mellon Carmen Merk Edwin Metcalf Glade Miller Janice Miller Richard MUlcr Marilyn Miskimens Freshmen Durene Mooie Cleo Mnrm Rlrhurd MulUcan Maxine Mundt Brtty Ltf Nelaon Clarice Nelson Robert Nevll Jack NlckoU Mel via No«le Jerry Noon Pat Nord Marvin Norman Glenn Nunolly Paula Mne Oliver Janet Olsen Janice Olfceti JeannUve Olson Shirley Olson Rebocca Osborn Larry Oat rod Detune Lee Jannrl Beverly Phelan Ann Pittman Charles Poc Put Poland Rosa Powell Prank Prather George Preston Sue Preston Nancy Price Vito Quaranta Oene Rea ns Charlene Rhode-! Betty Risdon Marlon Robinson 53 Freshmen Jaoquie Rocknc Betty Rogers Darlene Rumnes Trera Rudmck Don Randle Sunshine Rushing Vern Russell Virginia 6adfwa cr RAlph Sager Dan Bunder Charles Sapp Frank 8ch raier Rosemary Schmitt WUhnm 8c roup Robert Sevey Carol Shannon Virginia Sherman Larry Shneve Nancey Skgurdaon William Simi Wayne Slaacir Bert Smith Dualnc Smith Gerald Smith Sidney Smith Donna Smithson Marian 8nere Harold Boole Ruth Speechley Gary Springer Maxine Springer Naamo Stage Norma Stage Fred Stephen Amanda Steveuwin 54 Freshmen Owen Stewart Shirley Stewart Ben Hucknev Wayne St ur dev ant Marilyn Bummers Adrienne TappUn Beatrice Tauschcr Keith Temple Gerald Thomas Elaine Thompson Martin Thompson Robert Threct David Townaend , Dale Traylor Merle Trimble Ted Turner Joanne Tyndall Rick Urdahl June Vincent Ruth Vincent Maillyn Wagner Betty Washburn Janet Webb Roy Wendt Ro bert White Olive Wilbur Joe Wllcoxsun Florence Woudward Guy Younie Lea Arm Zaegel 36 1 6 I Activities Homecoming Qu««n Muff Olk)Kri«t Hail Her Majesty Queen Muff Gilchrist f Oi c of the highlight of Home- coming i the coronation of the Home coining Queen. This year the following were chosen as can¬ didates by the I.K.Y Mike Adams, Wanda Baldwin. Charlotte Here, Joan Bowen, Glenna Frtz, Mutf Gilchrist, Joan Pennington, and Verna Mac Shrincr At the annual Kick-Off Broadcast. Qhicvn Muff Gilchrist and her two Princesses, irHClMl Glenn Frit . Ch rlott« B«rg Qiarlotte Berg and Glenna Fit , were escorted by tlx: I.K. and presented to the student body. Queen Muft with her sparkling blue eves and blond hair hails from Bremerton. Washington. She is a sophomore, majoring in science and her desire is to become a laboratory technician. Queen Muff is an active member in Pep and Dance clubs. Princess Charlotte Berg is from Rice Lake. Wisconsin. Charlotte is a senior and plans to teach after graduation. She has three minors. Qiarlotte has been actisc in many activities during her college years and was secretary of the senior class. Princess Glenna Fit2 is from Montesano, Washington. Glenna is a junior and is majoring in English. She is planning to teach in the primary grades. Queen Muff and her court attended many events and activities. Witnessing stunt night, leading the parade, reigning over the game and dance, were a few of the many pleasant duties. The royal court was presented and honored at the Homecoming game by the band forming a crown and Ktpter, followed by a bow and arrow. The Homecoming of 1950 was without a doubt oik of the biggest and best in the history of Central. The sue ness of this affair was due to the planning and work of the efficient Homecom¬ ing chairmen, Dot Safreed and Pat Donohue and their committees, The Homecoming officially began Wednesday night with the annual Kick-Off Radio Program. Broadcasting from the auditorium over KXLE co-chairmen Safreed and Donohue gave a forecast of the various events to come. Coronation of the Homecoming Queen was the main event of the evening. Queen Muff Gilchrist and Princesses Charlotte Berg and Glcruu Fitz were escorted to the throne by member of the lister collegiate Knights. Stunt Night wav held two consecutive nights to accommodate the students and the alumni. This year the alumni of 1925 were the honored guests. The themes of ‘ Beat Cheney and magazine covers were very clever and pro¬ vided an evening of entertainment. Sue Lombard took first priac, the Sophomores, second and Kamola. third. A holiday was declared Friday afternoon by Dr. McConnell so that some students could work on signs or floats and (Ik others could wit¬ ness the spectacular brush Sopli greased pig tight. The Frosh were declared the winners and for the first time in many years were re- Homecoming Committee wud 1 U8hrin lhcbonfirc - Standing: Ken GoAr tk, Don Norling. Put Oonehue, Lou Keene, Cflotk Ber liford, Angela Gretnt 7nd Row: Dorothy Safrted, Lyl« Evan . Barbara Jen eon, Marilyn Dr her. Don Duncan 3rd Row: Celia Flker, Jim Blanchard, Bud McDonald. Earn Greene. Jim Wilcox. Bob LecMelbcm Stated Caroline Scott. Margaret Mtdatrom, Joan Andtroon Saturday proved to be a very busy day. The Homecoming parade was one of the highlight of the day. Many colorful floats, hands, and drill teams were entered. The Homecoming signs were more numerous than eser this year. Monroe captured first prize, Mun son. second and Camsody, third. As usual the annual pigskin bat tic with Cheney was held. A bon cjuet for the alumni mas held in the evening followed by a semi- fortnaJ dance. To dram 1 Home¬ coming to a dose many break fasts and luncheons were held by the campus organizations to honor old and new members. Student Government Association The Student Government Association is the voice of the students in school Admin¬ istration. Through this Association, the de¬ partments of athletics, music, drama, and publications arc supported. It also pro¬ vides for the social program. Community Concerts and live operation of the student post office. Annual events sponsored by 5.G.A. arc Orientation. Humexoming, Dad ' s Day, Christmas decoration competition. Colonial Ball. Variety Show and Swcccy Da). S.G.A. also appoints permanent com¬ mittees. These are election, finance, cam pus club, community concert, publications, and athletic committees. Also, all classes and dubs granted charters by the executive council are represented through the Inter¬ club Council, presided over by the vice- president. PRESIDENT AL ADAMS Back Row: [ vn N rl.n®. Jim Law . Letter Kramer, Harry Drittenbas 7r d Row: Vlou Hohbaoh, Barbara Oeorga, riouie Mltchaii. Maione Hart. Joan Happen. Margaret Hedatrom Fro«t Row A Adame. Norma Symmooda, Don Duncan During the past yea , the council initixtcxl the idra of progressive fireside at the beginning of each quarter. A Ski Club was organized, resulting in S.G A.’s purchase of a ski tow for student use. Also, an activity file was set ur and used as an index to interest in student activities. Posted weekly in each dormitory wu an S.G.A. bulletin summarizing topics discussed in S.G.A. meetings. Plans for the op¬ eration and use of the new student union building were made during tlic year and conferences attended for this purpose. Officers for this year were A1 Adams, president, Don Duncan, vice-president; Norma Symmonds. secretary. In order nxwt effectively to rc-jkh every Central student, eight of the eleven elected members of the executive council represented the eight organized residence groups. The representatives for 19W-M were Kamola, Florence Mitchell; Kennedy. Margaret Hedstrom; Munson. Harry Drittenhas; Off-Cam¬ pus Men. Don Norling; Off-Campus Women. Barbara Watson. Sue Lombard, Barbara George. Walnut Street. Lrs Kramer; Vctvillc. Jim Laws. Also attending council meetings with a non-voting power were Elwood House, Maxine Hart; and Campus Crier editors, Jim Koady and Peggy Eaton. Honor Council With Lcn Oebscr as chairman, Honor Council worked close!) ' with the students and administration to lessen the number of student disciplinary cases. During fall cjuarter, meetings were held with the residence groups to clarify the Honor system at CW. C.E. Relatively few disciplinary cases reached the Honor Council. Because of this,, constructive projects were un¬ dertaken to increase the morale of the student body. Other work of the Council included working with S.G.A. on freshmen orientation, counseling and elect¬ ions. Honor Council is composed of six students Lcn Oebser, Lyle Evans, Avis Face. Bill Hiblar, Verna Jones, and Lenorc Srfuus, who were elected by all- campus elections during the year. Back Row Bill Hiblar. Ocboer, Lyla tvm ont Row: Avia Faca, Lahore 8«Kaoa. Varna Jenei Election Committee The election committee was formed in 1 42 43 as a permanent committee of S.G.A The members are appointed by the S.G.A. The committee s mam function is conducting all S.G.A. elections Members were Harry Drittenbas Jim Skagen, and Lcnore Schauc Harry Orlttenbaa. Lanora Schaua, Jinn Skagen 64 L«« N ld, PIOMia Mitchell. Mrs. Hitchcock, Carolina Scott, Or. Iimuilian Campus Club Committee In 1946 a committee responsible for the maintcnan.c ol the Campos Club was formed to act upon all appropriations. Laws, activities, repairs, and improvements. The aim of the Campus Club Committee u to give each student the best possible eating place and club that can be offered. Members of the committee were Leigh Nold, Klosstc Mitchell, Dr SomueLson, Mrs Hitchcock, and Caroline Scott 65 Dark row: Halon Burkhotdar. Marilyn OorHor, Marjorio Waoda. Mm, Hitchcock, Angola Croons, Mary Coulter ?n J row Prance l t erg. Mryts? Hatchor, Carol Bam , Joan Bowen. Caroline fccett, Barbara Allbntton Front row: Oorothy ftafreed. Fat Fonno. Maaine Hart Associated Women Students It was not until 1940 that Associated Women Students officially became A.W.S. Before that the women were members of a Women ' s League. A.W S. is a national organisation composed of all wo¬ men enrolled in college. A.W.S. social functions are many and colorful. In Lhe fall, A.W.S. sponsored a coffee hour to welcome new students. In I ec ember, it held a Christmas Fireside instead of the annual tea. The big tolo formal. The Snowball, took place before the holiday season. To complete the social events were the Mother ' Weekend activities in the spring. Two scholarships arc presented each year—one to a dormitory girl and one to an off-campus girl. To earn this scholarship, a girl ts judged on character, uholar.thip and need. A.W.S. is the possessor of a scholarship plaque which is given to the residence group with the highest scholarship average for the year. ««5 Spurs, the national service hon¬ orary for sophomore women, is sponsored by A.W.S. Th e i$ifls are chosen at the end of their fresh- man year on the bam of scholar¬ ship. leadership and character. The elected council consists of Dot Safreed. president; Ruth Doughtery, vice-president; Myrtle Hatcher, vice-president, fall .|uar- ter; Mar} Coulter secretary, Carol Reuter Basse, treasurer; Dot Voss, lourtesy chairman, and Pat Fenno and Angda Greene social commis¬ sioners. The advisers were Mrs. Hitchcock and Mm Garrison. The presidents of all women ' s dorms and various organization presidents com¬ plete the Executive council. 67 Ba k r w Hazel TKom«e«. Ray Tweedy. Audrey B« low, Katheryn Davit, EUlr Callaghan. Joanne Wagner, Ellen Wright. Antonclta Van Eaton 2nd row: D«4tr cr Burquiat. Rat Johnaon. Nell Allen. Marilyn R ' cAardacn. Kay l «e. Irene Albrecht. A ia Face, Donna Hoffman. Jrd row: Gayle Latmeky, Don Thomae. Barbara Heidegger, Margaret Bridgeman, Virginia Decker, Gloria Lengville, Kay Ludwig. Virginia ftnodgraea 4th row: Mary Lou Dunn. Barbara Jenaen, Miae Jeneen, Mildred Caatle. Wilma Bauermeiater, Jo Ounlap. Linnea JoAneon Rront row: Pat Sataa. June Poeter, Margaret Loaeth. Eleanor Freeae Future Teachers of America The Smyser-Whitney chapter of the Future Teachers of America wjls organized under the sponsorship of (he local chapter of the Washington Education Awot uticin in June, 1948. At that time a constitution was drawn up and by-laws drafted. Plans were also made for the following year in which the organization really got its start. The F.T A. chapter is designed to develop ideals and power in the lives of its members, to enrich the spirit of col¬ lege life, to advance the interests of the teaching profession, to promote the welfare of children, and to foster the educa¬ tion of all people. Any student majoring in education is eli¬ gible to psin the organization. This years officers were Stan Kibfcey, president; Dave Berg, vice-president; Margaret Hummel, secretary; Antionctte V r an Eaton, treasurer; Marie Johnson, librarian; and Maxine Hart, social commissioner. 68 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary, has been an active organization on the Central Washington campus since February, 193ft. The purpose of this group is to encourage and recognize high standards of preparation for teaciting. Students in education who have maintained high scholarship, commend¬ able personal qualities, and an interest in educational ideals are recognized through membership. During (he fall quarter Kappa Delta Pi held several meet¬ ings and served as sponsor for a student teaching panel. During the fall a Homecoming breakfast was also held. The pledge breakfast and initiation of new members took place early in the winter quarter. In the spring, meetings and pledge groups were assigned. The year ended with the traditional spring banquet. This year thr officers of Kappa Delta Pi have been Alden Clark, president; June Carr, vice-president; Esther Tuomi. sec¬ retary; Dr. Robert Funderburk, treasurer. Ruth Dougherty, his¬ torian-recorder; and Dr. George Dickson, counselor. Buck Raw: Mr. Crum, Mr . Wood . Dr. Funderburk. Alden Clark, Robert Sple . Or. Dixon, Lenere Schaut Row 2: Nancy Bevilacqua, Melieaa Roee, Avia Paco. K«1h«r Tuomi, V«rn Jon , Dr. Samuoloon rront Row: Norm Symmonda. Caroline Vogel. Marilyn Loranger. June Carr 69 Back rgw Oav Barg. Don Ponton. Larry Kitchali. Wotoort He d ' ltk. Harry Borg 2r d row Laura B Schwab, John Ey ' rt. Kenny Job-noon. B-st Si cinore, Marjorie Woodo. Melon Burkholder, Antonette Von Eaton 3rd row: Eleanor Freese. Celia Flk r, Dorothy Safreed. OH-Hj Grace. Jwn Andtrion. Marine Mart, Margaret Hummel Front row Rooemary Woulf, Marie JOhnwn Association for Childhood Education Umier the leadership of Barbara Jensen and advisers. Miss Alice Mane Jensen and Mr. LcRoy Wcbct, the Miesner Branch of the Association tor Childhood Education has furthered its purpose of providing means by which members may achieve professional improvement and enjoy professional fel¬ lowship, through exchanging ideas and experiences of the wider eduiational world, and promoting brttrr educational opportunities for children every¬ where. Honorable mention was received for the Hometocning sign. The or¬ ganization sponsored two | cffofmances of the University Touring Theatre’s production. Robin Hood. Students attending Sweety from other countries were invited to join as honorary member . Delegates attended the National Convention in Seattle in March. As • main project, the members participated in a pupF«ry construction and staging program. The ultimate goal was set tor presentation of puppet plays to the small child- ren of this area. Officers for the yeat were Barbara Jensen, president. Hazel Thomsen, vice-president; Donna Hoffman, secretary; Elaine Callaghan, treasurer, and Mary Lou Dunn, publicity chairman. Back Bow: Joyco Wick . Joan Hannah, Mj ' g.v- i King. BHIrMy lat«r. Janol Webb. Janice Miller, Ellen M • - ' ?. Dorothy KruzlUh. La Rae AbpUnalp. Cami Boyd Row i: Metvia Nopg ' e. Oeralyn Kupler, Gloria Broun, Mildred Aekerlvnd. Norma Moioter. Betty Roger , Dun Pantley Row 3; Lou Keene. Duane Rowe. Mary BeotL C«i Savage. Ann BeMwood. Bev Breahear . Ann Vewle Front Row: Martha William . Joanne Criea. tv Bremmcrman, Joan Andirun, Gloria Oraee, Muff Gilchrist, Barbara Cushing Dance Club Dance Club wu re-organized in 1947 for the purpose of combining into one group those girls hiving special interests in dame as j« art and those girls who love to dame as a creative activity. The club ' s first appearance this year mas a‘ Homecoming, when the girls danced very im¬ pressively to the Alma Mater as the hnale for S ' unt Night. As a part of the annual (ihnstmxs Program, along with The Nativity and Selections by the College Choir, the members of Dance Oub presented their interpretation of ' Christmas Fantasy with a musical background of a medley oi favorite Christmas songs Sports events aLso fit into the activities of the club During the half-time of the basket¬ ball game with Whitworth. January 52, the girls put on an exhibition of rhythm dancing with drum accompaniment. The officers were Joan Anderson. president. Martha Williams, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Anna Pavlov, adviser. Back Bow: Don PankhauMr. Gloria Grace, Ray TwtWy, Everett Lather, Ron Hummetl Row 2: Bart Smith. Low Keene, Marvin Clark. Elaine Callaghan. Boh Morten, Oon Stoiean, Howard Beekatrom Row S: Mary Scott. Beatrice Bwr uiet, Mary Johnson. Hatel Thornton. Irene Albrecht, Janet Olaen, Let Hoeford. Molly Howaan. Boa Hauaer front Row: Marjoria Mather. Cliw Melton, June Potter, Pat Monroe, Rita Branthaw, Dorothy Harlow, Miat Luntey. Jantca Olaan Do Si Do During the year the club held une student-faculty dance cadi quartet to help ihc students become better acquainted. The club also sponsored an all-college dance Spring quarter. Officers were Paul Phillip, president; Elaine Callaghan, vice-president. Robert Horton, secretary ' treasurer; l.ou Keene, social commissioner. At the end of fall Quarter, Paul Phillips resigned his office. EUine Callaghan succeeded Ins as president. Marvin Clark was elected rire-president. Mivs Betty I.untev and Mrs. Walter l enBeste were the advisers. A ek row: Mildred Wilbur. Prance l be a, Duane Rowe Peon row: Ann Vowtaa, Eleanor Diamond. Ann OngKam This organization was founded in the late 20 s to provide a way for women to participate in recreation and to meet other students interested in the tame purpose. It provides a chance to build sportsmanship through competition. The activities sponsored this year were volleyball, basketball. baseball, tennis and badminton. Besides these main activities there were hikes, ice skating parties, a weekend camping trip, and a fireside. Women ' s Recreation Association The officers who worked to make this an active year were Francis Isberg, president; Mildred Wilhur, vice-president; and Eleanor Diamond, treasurer; Aim Brigham, social chairman; Duane Rowe, secretary; Anne Vowlcs, sports manager. The club backed Homecoming fully with a float which woo first place in the comedy stetson of the parade. The annual initiation was held Feb. 26 in Kamoia by candlelight with the banquet following. The year ' s activities and sports were very successful and well attended. Recreation Club In 1949 the recreation club was organized to give recreation major and minors an opportunity (o exchange ideas and to gain experience in their field. Activities of the club for the year 1950-51 have been helping with Sweccy Day. Dad s Day, planning program for half-time entertainment ar the basketball games, and directing an aflct-achool recreation program at the College Elementary School. Officer elected fall quarter were Bill Wilkinson, president; Fred Peterson, vice- president; Myrna Yaden, secretary; and Dave Duclaw, treasurer. Back row: Bee Locl «le.,n, Bin Case. Mr. Kern, SkI J„a«. Bill Wilkinson Tron« row: Jana Stmcox, Low Kenna, Shall Waldron 76 Back row Gene Nelson. Larry Kitchcll, Chari«« Hamilton, Qaorga Wilkinaon T ront row: Robert Skorn ak. Dick Norman, Harry Berg Social Democrats In October of 1948, x group of students met and formed the League for Social Democracy. Wilbur Pool and Warren Faulkner originated the idea and many other members supported the organization. The League endeavored to keep the meetings interesting by the visits of speakers and participation by the members in forum . B« ty Pr MOM. H« l Th«m e . B«rfc ar AMbrl ' ton, JKckle Ovikin Home Economics Club Tlx. Home Economics club, composed of majors and minors in Home Economics, was organized in 1913 and is a member of tlx Natsonni Home Economics Association. Ibis year s activities were the annual welcoming tea held during Homecoming as well as a ba 2 aar and open bouse in May. Tbe catefing committee, with Shirley Pearsall as chairman, sersed many or ganizatroio by preparing refreshments for dances, tras. and banc|ucts. The dub mi represented at the Province Workshop held at C-P.S. in the fall and the state conven¬ tion in the spring. At each meeting a quest speaker added to the interest of the meeting by presenting a demonstration or topic which was of interest to all. This year s officers secrc Barbara Allbrittoo. president: Haiel Thompson, vice-president, and Joann Pennington, secretary. Herodoteans HeroJoeeajM was organ, d in 1923 by Pro es ,, Fish. a group at history major,. and other, .merited m the social science The Herodoteam Club is the- older club on campus. The purpme 1 to develop and stimulate a greater interest in matter, relating to history so- t.ial problems ami international relations. 80 The membership is limited to thme who have at least fifteen hours of advanced work in Imtoty. sociol¬ ogy,. economics, political science, or international relations with a grade of B or better. Member¬ ship is by mvit.lt too. Hcrodotean meetings tonsil of talks by faculty members or guest speakers, student panel discussions, and occasional public forums. Tile social program included m irialion, annual Homecoming break¬ fast, and the Bean Feed. The officers ate elected each spring for tlsc following year. This years officers were Ronald Dahlin, president; Shirley Groth, vice-presi¬ dent and social commissioner; Alice Kitt. secretary. Pete Whitson, treas¬ urer; adviser was Dr, S. R Mohler, of the History Department. Whitbeck Club w ' as formed in 1936 and named in honor of Dr. Ray Whitbeck, professor of geo- gniptiy at the University of Wis¬ consin. ITie organization is very in lurincl. Monthly meetings in the home of Dr. and Mrs R M. Shaw usually consisted ot an interesting speaker who showed movies or pic¬ tures and talked about countries which he or she had visited. There were also parties. At the end of autumn quarter the dub had the traditional Christmas party; in Feb¬ ruary it had another party; and in June the traditional Whitbeck breakfast which was cooked, served, and eaten in the rough. Whitbeck Club ck row: Vane Mall. Ham Hampel, Dnh Warren. Kan Cochran, V09I Teach, Joan William Znd row Ren Sabatier, Dr. Shaw, Jim aldington. Mtunci Kmg, Betty Kpo«. Virginia Snodgram ront row: James Woody. Bob Reeeman, MilH Ooodwin. Art Sorenson, June Carr, hat StUi Co-presidents conducted (he business each quarter. Autumn quarter president were Bob Rctwrun and June Cur. Winter quarter presidents were George Egge and Ken Cotkran. Ad- bsscr were Or Shaw and Or. Funderburk. I Back, fow: G«na Naiann, B D V hn. Gerald Ma b, Kobart Spiai, Marry Swanian, Bob Cola 2 nd row: Mr. B«kfct, Danny lyall. Donald Hadrick, Barnard Mager . Dick Flitter. Bob Reyburn Front row: Dick Eok«t. G«o-g« Wilkinson, Oav Cngli 4 h. F ed Stevens. Mr. Sc-gga Industrial Club The CW.C. Industrial Arts Club organised of majors and minors, was and is affilia¬ ted with the American Industrial Acts Association in the fall |uartcr of 1949. The major objective it promotion of Industrial Arts education. ball quarter officers were Dave English, president. Bob Spies and Hal Maaant. vice presidents. Bob Cole, secretary; and Dick Eckel, treasurer. Mr, Soggc and Mr. Bakke, advisers, guided production of children ' s sleighs which were sold at Christmas. M During winter quarter a social tor members, wives, and girts friends was planned; aJso there was a coffee hour for tile Regional Executives of the Washington Industrial Arts Teachers. 86 Kappa Pi Back row Oon Tracey. Jim Stidham. Jim Blanchard. Bill Murray. Mr. RandalL Don Panton. ChJ ' lc Barriatord 2 H row I Clinton Riga. Gir g r 0«w r . MIm Burley, Nancy Roto. Mr. Barry, Don «Ott Front row Bud McDonald, Lorain M n«pnrg«r, Mr. Rontola. Joan Happal. Dolor V ag«r The chapter of the nationil art fraternity. Kappa Pi, on Central’s Campus us Alpha beta. Hud Mi Donald, who has headed the group as president, has been aided by vice president, I on Scott. Secretary. Loraine Mansperger; treasurer. Don Tracey: and hi or lan. Tommy Kundsen. Mr. Esko Rentula, art instructor, has been the adviser. Wi This year Kappa Pi revised an old custom and united with the Maskers and Jesters to sponsor the Beau Arts Dance. The club also sponsored a bazaar. The standards for full membership in the dub arc quite high, to be eligi¬ ble an art major must have thirty hours of art with at least a ”B average and at least a C average in all other sub¬ jects. Freshmen may be active as pro¬ visional members and sophomores os pledges. trt a = K row fl i S«rvirf W.lli Kunqumt, Bud You fl. DkK Norman. C«rl Tan i«l«tiid. K«n M Krn BohrloN vUt Buch-anon, Hftnr«y Jon Vl Gen W ll . Bob Loeff«lbOl . Rack Ur , hi. Chtrl.. Hamilton, Pa«| 3rd row: Lon Ann Z.c-gal, Lola Moll« beck. Nancy HIM, Anita Jama , frhlHey Nt«a .-m«y Front row Barbara Bannott, Sue Proaton, Mary Kama. Katharine Swenoon College Broadcasters Club [ ie school year of 19MM1 is the second year the College Broad- tuiers has been an active organization on tile Sweety ' s campus. The membership of the dub has doubled since last year. The club operated through the facilities of radio station KXLE. Tile purpose of the organization is to promote interest in radio work and to broadcast important com my events on Central ' s campus One of tlsc main rsents of the year ' s activities lot the College Broadcasters was the presentation of the 1910 Homecoming broadcast. Throughout the scholastic year the club gave several other broadcasts. They also Uprated the P. A. system at the college basketball games Ken Gohrick. president, withdrew from college at the dose of tlic fall quarter to join the armed services; Gene Wells, vice president, served as president for the remainder of the year. Nancy Hill was sec ret ary-treasurer and Miss Servine was the adviser. ajck row: Kathxryn Davit. Art to ' en , Pat Mutch l n. Mr. KhngOtll. Bill Koenig. Eddy Ztlger. Jamea Clara, nncmj ' y Cameron. Rudy Brownell. Audrey Bealow 2nd row Marlene Long. Oonna Brandt. Ruth Carroll. Shirtey Sluter. Etta Mae SHaik. Naoma Stage. Klitabeth Carn . Lorelei Coy 3rd 4 « Maxine Springer, Marilyn tummiri. Milrfrad Cattle, Wilma Zoigor, V rgin a Backer, Varna Mae Shriner. Arlene Clark. ShlfMy Stewart Front row: edit Short. Ruth Mirttn. denit Howard. Margaret Bridgman, Beverly PhaMn. Cordelia Rot DU Intervarsity Christians Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was organized on Central ' s campus about twelve yean ago. The group ' s purpose is to provide Christian inspiration and fellowship for the students at Sweety. Iht outstanding events of the year were the traditional fill ind spring week-end retreats and the spring Dessert Supper. During February. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship sponsored the noted batman lecturer. Dr Karin Leyxsmcryer. The officers included Jim Clarke, president; Audrey Bestow, vice-president; Vir¬ ginia Bcvkcr (fall), and Ruth Carrell (winter ind spring), secretary-treasurer. Mildred Castle, and Rudy Brownell, publicity chairmen; and Wilma and Ed Zeiger. recreation chairmen. Dr. Max Klmgbeil was adviser for the group. ■ Maskers and Jesters Front row: Tommy Knudoon, B«t1y Eg«e. Viola Johnson. Marilyn Or r. Caroline B« 0«1 The Masker and Jesters organization had its bcitinning in 1936 when Russell W. Lemkc. the spctxh professor at C.W.CLE. at that tune, organized the dub to recognize mem. stimulate interest in the theater, and to provide opportunities for social enjoyment. 90 This year the activities for Maskers and Jesters have been a roller hour at I lomei oimng. co-sponsoring with Kap¬ pa Pi the semi-forma] ' Beaux Arts ' winter quarter; a jjroup picnic in the spring quarter; the presentation of one-art plays; and several initiations throughout the year. Officers for the year of 1950-1951 were Stan Kibbey. master masker; Don Fenton, minor masker: Janet Ndsen, pen masker; Ramon Ross, money masker, Marilyn Drehcr. fun masker; Norman Unwell, adviser. 61 The Spcwack coined) ' . Three Blind Mke . taking a sly Laugh at burcac acy, the aimed force , and humanity in general, was the medium for introducing much new talent to the Central stage. Old and new faces alike were well received as they passed in and out of the Bureau of Seeds and Standards, a defunct governnsent agency. ' Two Blind Mice was under the direction of Norman Howell and assistant director Dave Berg. Suspense surrounding psycoputhii murder was the tone set for the winter quarter production of the mystery Night Must F U’’ by EmJyn Williams. Rehearsals were begun under the direction of Miss Senior before l er recall to duty in the Waaej. I ' he final production vs as given under the direction of Mr. King from Washington Stale College. ■ Back POW Jlrn Haberroah. Dick McKmght, Charles Stle . Mr. Chrmtiaruon, Ooh Francrsco, Ralph Smith Chalmers Musgrove, Waldia Anderson. Mr. Heru. Marvin Clark 2nd row. Clarence Karr. BoB Winters. Roland Schansenbaoh. Bob Panaris, Dale Newby. Duane Lalende. Ray Roaa, Gene William . Ken Schneider ' star ' K-eSass: ■; s: «; v:r ‘ cK “• shir ' p p « «- •••« Ql,rl I— O Th. mp «„. Ann Front row: .Barbara Clark, Pal Buchanan, Alford, Marion Reulh am infr, Sigma Mu Epsilon Sigma Mu Epsilon, Central Washington College s music honorary, was formed on this compos in 1936 . The organization was created for students interested in music and is open to music majors and minors of sophomore landing or above. Sigma Mu activities for this year have been the social meeting for prospective mem bers in the toll, the initiation luncheon, an alumni hreakfast, and a Homecoming float which won second prize. The club sponsored a Sunday afternoon radio broadcast, the Comert Hour, ' under the direction of Hen Owrc. also the annual inter-dormitory choral competition. The officers for the year were LJuyd Williams, president; Marion Routh. vice-president; Gloria Krau- shar secretary; Gene Williams, treasurer; Shirley Blodgett, historian; and Helen Cooley and Eva Savage, social commissioners. Their faculty adviser was Mr. Bird W Larry McV.y -- —- Seated: Elton RloharHaon. B ' u« Kollmar. Dale Winter . Chuck Ma ' u ' u ' M rk ' M rll V Summer , Sue Pretton, Leila Kune. Pen Owr. Bee ' • -- ' «•«• --■ Cro. Greet. Truncal, M . rlly , aMl . 0lek . . Front R.W: Dick McKnlght, Jim Heberman. Pet BueRaeau. Joyce Hawley. Beverly C.pp. Band On June J, tlsc (entral Washington Coucert hind, unde, (Ike direct ton of Bert Christianson. presented its annuul Commencement concert which ended one of the busiest years in the hand ' s hirtory. c During the football season the marching hand again presented interesting and clever marching maneuvers under the capable leadership of drum majors Waldic Anderson and Ted Turner Under the direction of various student directors a smaller pep unit was on hand to entertain during basketball season. Highlighting activities wetc the two concert tours which rook Use organization to nine high schools in the North-Central part of ehe state during winter quarter and to eight cities in the Seattle area in spring quarter, Charles Mason, senior music major, was appointed student director of Use group during the concert season. B ; Raw G«orgc WiHiaiw, Oou-g Locker, Tom Millar, Marvin Clark, Alroy Wtndt. Wayne Slwdivanl, Paul Vert, Dick Caaa. Chuck Stior Row 3 Oeorga lea, Carm n Millor, Gerald Dailey, Cd Zetger. Shirley Pearsall. Ed Goirty, George Erickson, Roland Eckanaenach, Bob Paner © Row 1 Mary MIN. Katherine Davao, Duaine Lalonde. Mary Memmanway, Norma Jean Meiatar, Varna Jone front Row. Cordelia Rotoua. Merle Trimble. Verna Maa Shriner The ' Band Blare lui become one of the most popular social events at Central and the dance this year was no exception. Again on Sweety Day the outdoor lawn concert provided entertainment as a part of the festivities. The hand council tor this year consisted of Ralph Smith, president. Dean Thompson, vicepresident; Venn Shrmer, secretary-treasurer; Marvin Clark, property manager; Mary Hill and Robert Winters, librarians; Waldic Anderson and Ted Turner, drum majors; and Charles Mason, student director. Dick. c.i-g. l aa , Lloyd W.tliama. Oco, R ° w oii °o j o ' h. 1 -: . rinJis: Wkra - ■ «—« ' • ■ «• ' -. 0 « „ oulh . %« rss rsijisr J n w jn ' ' c ‘ ' k - •«•••■«•« ' ™ Vto.inlo Choir Am°n| the busiest groups about the Centra] campus has been the Central Singers, lire concert choir of Central Wash- ington College, under the direction of Wayne S. Hctt 7 , chaif- tnan ot the division of music. Chosen through strenuous auditions and tty outs from a large group of HO voices, the seventy comprising the concert group arc in const list demand hy churches schools, and civic groups. This year has been one of the busiest for the Singers. As one of the best choirs in the history of tlse school, they have performed for over thirty schools, eight church and civic groups, and have appeared in numerous radio broadcasts, including the Voices of the Northwest oser HOMO. Ro« . Stave JMkiar. Richard Milter. Ha l Hampel, M r hall Keating, Wald Andiriar, Bob Lawrence. Frank Prat - R 4 w 2: Ted Turner, Jim Kate. Jim Heady. Franoie Klontl, Wayne Calkins, Pat Mar aM. Bev Bravhaare Raw 5 : BiMie Jo Fykoruda. Naema Stage. ChriMine Nelson. Dana Ingram. Ann Vowlee, Bevarty Duncan. Joanna Ellingfcpe. Vint a Spray Bottom How Eri ' in Baaalay. Wilma SMelley, Ann Hallawtll. Ethel ROvttaU. Myrna Vadan, Mariana Long. Norma Bynmondi May 8 (Ik Choir joined fortes with the C oncert band in an evening concert in Yakima The Music Department presents at least oik mi jot work each year. This year the Central Singers presented the Mozart Rcxpitcm before an enthu¬ siastic audience. This in addition to the over eighteen songs that the group has learned, comprise a repertoire that any group could well be proud ot. ■ t .1 i tji f i V A V !.V I. • f •• ff ‘I • ' . • • a ® ch , .S w,! . Jo - S ilwood. Pat Fulton. Vlo D w«on, Virginia Sadov j«oer, Carol Cckart. Pa Dunlap, Pat Po,,ntf ‘ A,,oe Annette Co ' ntliu., Jane Hanaon, A 9rl«nn« 2nd row Pegg e Young. Norma Jean M i«t r. Marilyn Stalling, Lea Ann Zaeg«l. Marian Cdeman, Oarlena Romne. gnirl.y Mr.K Hop Bea Maaler. Oaif Kelley. Ruth Looming. Joanna trim. Cthiyrn Davit, Wilma Bohannon, Frankie Kordaa, Eleanor Nemec. Eileen Moore. Pat Marshall 3rd row: Margaret Menrv, Beverly Pttalan, Sun«h|ne RuthIng. Laeta Youngblood. Doloree Fiilanaki. Caroline Scott. Barbara fubb . Betty Tr.ebal. Etta Sh«.k, Donna Pantley. Beverly Lithgove ry , Mt . Leart J Hopkina, Pat Hodgson. Oeloret Lortm. Per. Wagner, June Con to re, Owen Colllne, Marcia Laugbbon, Anita Jamet. June H-ggma, Donna Brewer. Rosemary Auntann, Cvi« eamham. Betty Juncker Pep Club Pep Club, consisting of seventy-five freshman and sophomore girls, was organ¬ ized several years ago, the purpose being to instill pep and enthusiasm in the students of CWCE at games held here. Officers of the- dub are Caroline Scott, president: Betty Triebcl. vice president; Barbara Tubbv. secretary. Etta Shock, treas¬ urer. Activities this year were selling hot chocolate at football games, drilling for football games, for the Homecoming game and parade. The club .sponsored a mixer, pep rally, candy sale, and sold poms-pomt at the basketball games. Four song leaders elected by the mem¬ bers this year were Rosemary Aurrunn, Don¬ na Brewer, June Higgins, and Barbara Ben¬ nett. Club members were easily distin¬ guished by a bright crimson sweater with a large W on the front and by newly lcquired silver membership pins. 100 Elated to positions on yell staff this year were LaRac Abplanalp And Toni and Dick Jacka. laKac was a freshman at Central Washington College this year. She graduated from Highlinc High school in Seattle where she served as Yell Queen tor two year . I-iRac is majoring in Home Economics and mi noring in Phy- siial Education. She plans to teach after graduating. Her on-campus home is Kennedy Hall The Jacka twins were seniors this year, majoring in Commercial Education and minoring in Physical Education. They arc graduates of Ifoquiam High school where they served as yell leaders, and were transfers to Central Washing¬ ton from Grey ' s Harhor College, where they also served as Yell Kings. They re¬ side at Munson Hall. Yell Leaders Dick Jacka, La Rm Abplanalp, Tom Jacka 101 Intram urals The Men’s Intramural Association of Central functions under a board com¬ posed of a facult) ' member and rtpre- sentonve-s from the dormitories, Vctvillt and Kaags Tl c governing board mem- hers this year: George Holman, .hair- man. Dick Palmer, lochairman; and Gordon Adams. secretary • treasurer. ] Sauce” Fcroglia was Intramural man¬ ager and Shelton Kern was the advisor. Any man enrolled at Central and not participating in other organized sports may participate in the intramural activities of flag football, volleyball, basketball, baseball, of track. The Nicholson trophy u awarded to the organization which gamers the most activity and participa¬ tion points. Shown above, right, is the board. In the back row are Don Ridge. Joe Erick¬ son. Bob Rogers, Brad Fisher, and in the front row Gil Iminall. Wes Boresoa, AI Settler. and CiarJon Adams. ■L _ ,. k r0W nob Warn r, Dick Barrett. Den Bundle. Oarral Johnson, Bob Titlpa trick. Ted Lee. Jm EfiehtOfl. Dive Dl , n., . Bill BarthMva, Hank Saumgart. John Hill row Weeley B« -eaon, Gtsrg Egg . Bill BepeneHeh. Jien Mibertniii. Bill McCormick. John Rkhjrdto . Jerry Mart . Harvey Wee . Den Duncan Ird -jw John March. Jim Skagen, Bob Propat. Don Doran. Larry O ' Neill. John Br «k«y. Ltrty Shwey. Harry Dnttenha . Bawl Vert. Knute Kier 4tn Bill Hiblar. Oanny lyall. Jack Banner. Gere Prater. Al Wedekind. Ren Dahtin. Tom Jjoka. Corky O Oudy. Dick Jacka yrent row Bernard Norton, Bill Wilkinaon. Lteyd Conner. Bui Rodman. Al Adam . Dale Kfu ®«r. Elmer Cheery W Club Tlx Crimsoo W Club has probably existed since intercollegiate athletics started on the campus. The purpose of the W Club is to bring together in one group all letter winners in varsity sports. The officers for this year were Don Doran, president; Danny lyall, vice president: Harry Drittcnhas. secretary-treasurer; Hank Baumgart. sergeant at arms; L. G. Carrnody, adviser. Again this year, as in the past, the W Club sold programs at both football and basketball gomes. In addition plenty of toffee and hotdog were sold to tlx gridiron fans. Following tradition, tlx club had the honor of electing the C olonial Ball icen, and also sponsoring the Varsity Ball. To end the year in a grand finale, (he annual W Gub pttnit along with the initiation of all new lettermen was held at the Swauk Recreation Bowl. 1 The Sput is a national Isonora,. tor sophomore women. It w is t jfi organized on the ia npus in 194 Sacrifice, Patnofism, Under- standing. Responsibility, and $er. vice — the first letter, spell SPL ' Rj are the membership requirement! of this group. The twenty soeho. mote girls of this sell yerpctitatiiMr organization are chosen from tre-sh! man gills on the basis of the ahoy cpialities and high scholastic stand¬ ing. Spurs The purpose of Spur, is to be of service to the college in eery possible way This years activities mcluded ushering, helping with freshman orientation, serving at A TS. tcag holding the regional convention, sponsoting a dance, etc. Tapping and initiation of new Sputs was held in the spring and concluded Spurs activities for this year Officer, were Barbara Clark, president; Mildred Castle, vice-president; Barbara Tubbs, secretary; Lorelei Coy, treasurer; Ruth Middaugh. editor. Verna Mae Shriner. historian, Beverly Brcshcars. expansion chairman; Janet Lowe, Adviser. Ann uJlgha ' m , ' 1 ’ h,r “! ' Malor. 1 tannins Nelson. Jssnns r.nn.njton. Marian Adams. Js Crist. T ' . . Mlddsuah. Norms .xmmsnds. a., wmiarns. u.rbar. SMnsr Mlldrsd Canto. Clsr , Los Ann Lora,. Lsr.na Cox. v.rns Mao ?na i „- Dr. Fun«erbur . Will). RurMjoi.t ' Vu V N,rt ' 0Mrt «1 «Vb«m. Rooer, tk ' rnlal. hr 1 row. Kenny Johnoon. R y Inuth. John Eyr« . Benny Tobm Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Ph. Omega is a service organisation. Since its bitlhdatc it has spread to over jo college and mnl “I ' 1,4 r - ulk ' i,c “P” 1 ° Jn ‘Ollfgc man who is or has ever been affiliated with the BO) Scouts of America and desires to continue to be of service through the principles ol the scout oath and laws Eta Xi Chapter at CWCE was chatteded on May 15 , 1949, Officer, for 1950-51 were Kenneth Johnson, president; Ray L. Smith, vice-president; Glenn Ed- mtson. recording secretary. Willi. Runcpiist. corresponding secretary; Boh Notman, alumni secretary |„hn G. Eyres, treasurer historian; Benny Tofeia, sergeant-at-arms. Highlights of die year’s activi tics were burningthcnight-oil while building and erecting the big campus boundary sign, reorganizing the parking system, hours of haul¬ ing wood into the Swauk scout lodge, and the suspense of the An¬ nual Handsome Harry contest and dame in which Bob Fitzpatrick of Montgomery Hall was crowned Handsome Harry III. 106 row Chalmer Mu «rov«. Rodney U nni M n, CftarlM La Oue, Horry wonoon Lvlo Rui M row: Larry Clamant. Louw Boohonok.. Jamas Wc«dy. R««ar Anair UA Intercollegiate Knights The Claw Owj cf of the Intmollcpate Knights u tin- oldest scrv.ee orcamzahon °n the Central Campos, The Claw was first organized as a loral service group in 1921 and became affiliated with the National J.IC in 1927 . TV motto of the Intercollegiate Knights is Service— Sacrifice— Loyalty flieir activities include patrolling of registration lines, football, baikethall, and baseball names h r , ' ™,t to0n ' ' nS ,HC IX ’ Ukc ai J « ,iv W«s concerning the lyucoi and t na, .‘ !0l ' Ul . lM, rrni ' - blri Otaptcr promoted (he first formal of t he Ct ' kl M a! ,m ' K M,,n Thc 1 K- Spur Picnic and the Old Mem her New Member Basketball Games were oniony the social activities of thc dub . ° e ? ,. ' h S_. aj ? Cl ‘ l’ ,ct 1910-51 were Chalmer, Musgrove. Duke. Jun Oekkci. Scribe; Jim X oodp. Historian and Chapter Relations Officer; Carry Clement. Chancellor Merle Meyer, txpansion Reprccentative; Nick Slater. Jester and Harrs Swronson. Guard. Mr. Soggt and Mr. Johnson are Chapter advisers. tot Sigma Tau Alpha Back row: Mary Kuh|r|(, Helen Bw ' k ' tolder, Bulk Jane . Nor n Joan Molotoe, Barbara Hawklna, Alan Clark row: Marilyn Summer . Marilyn Riehartlaon. Oarlana Worn noa. Marjory j+hna. B«ver|y Breabeara. Ctonna Fits Front row: Joyce BonatAon. Owen Collina, MartAa Williams. Ruth Middaugh. Marilyn Yahn. Sklrley Ntidermayor Sigma Tau Alpha w as first organized in 194 by Past Worth) Advisers and members ot the Order of Rainbow for Girls. The purpose of this organ uar ton is to render service to the school and students. At this year ' s Homecoming festivities, members of Sigma Tau Alpha helped organize the various tunes Iscld at (he Campus Club, besides putting on a regular initiation cash quarter and social events for (he members. Use club sponsored a dance during Spring quarter. This year ' s officers were Ruth Middaugh. president; Barb Hawkins (Sagma) vice-president; Martha Williams (Tau), secretary; Marilyn Richardson f Alpha). treasurer; Glenna Fitz, chaplain; Rev Brcshcars, marshall, Jojxe Bonathan, historian. Margie Johns, social chair mail; Mar) Ann Kuharic, scribe; Helen Burkholder, musician. Mrs. Burton Foote, adviser. 100 Off Campus Women Bach r w: Sylvia Hibtnnin, Halan Bu ' h colder. Barbara Watson, Bftlrlc-y BUtor, Ana« B+llwood Front row Miu Luntay, Rut ) Meabon. Viola Hohtoch, Bai bara Bonnott. Wilma Shall ? OCV was organized to unify all oil campus women and help them enjoy college life more. This is an important purpose, as the social activities of the dorms arc usually not open to the ott-campus women. Thus OCW creates activities of its own during the year. The events this year were the editing of Who ' s Who for CWCH , conducting mix¬ ers and the annual May Prom. Officers were Helen Burkholder, president. Shirley Slater, vice-president. Sylvia Habemun, secretary; Ruth Mcahon, treasurer; Ann Scllwood. senior class representative; 1‘rancis Bruns, junior class representative; Wilma Shelley, sophomore class representa¬ tive; Pauline Knis freshman class representative. The advisers were Miss Lunfey and Miss Finseth. Kaags The Kii rs CJub was tunned January, 1949, ram the Oft-C ampus Men ' s Club. Since then the) ' have striven to bring together a widely dispersed group of men, The K lags luve the privilege of participation in planning and carrying out intramural activities, social functions and student govern¬ ment activities. During tiic year the Kaags participated in several campus activities. They constructed a sign and put on a skit for Homecoming. During winter quarter they put on a Juke Box Dance, the following month the Winter Carnival. This event was sponsored by the Kaags and the Off-Campus Women ' s Club In the spring the Kaags and the Off-Campus Women sponsored the May Prom. Near the end of the quarter Kaags held the annual Sweetheart Banquet to honor Use Kaag who has contributed most tu the club during the year. RkCk row Bob Sovoy. CHarWo l wi Don Stmtir, Roy Bradford. Dick Rotha 2nd r w: Porcy Stanf o d. Bill Bohkr, Kugana Ward. Charlao Voflbracht Front r«w; Ho ward Vogel, Jim Fort ro, Ralph Purl, Jimmy Lrwli 111 mmm 112 Publications 113 Campus Crier As the official weekly publication on Sweecy ' s campus, the Campus Ctier has striven to brio to the students a complete report on items of interest to all It has been the Crtcr s ambition to gisc the students a represent arise paper, covering all department and activities on Central ' s campus, throughout the school year. During fall charter the editorship duties were assumed by Peggy Eaton and Jim Roady When Peggy left school at the end of fall spjarter, Sheila W aldron took over the associate editor past for winter and spring quarters. Other members of the Crier staff were Don McGregor, business manager; Owen Proctor, sports editor; Shirley Olsen, society editor. Walt Searle, ait work; Dick Aim. Dave Berg, Lou Keene. Boh Loffclbein. Dick Mulligan. Betty Ogle. Lenore Schous, W ' lltna Whittaker, Yoshi Yonekawa. staff members; and Jean Hopkins. Marilyn Yahn, Lee Ann Zaegel. typesetters. Mr. Kenneth Catkins was adviser for the Campus Crier. lit |4 Row: Jut) Ready, editor. Sheila Waldron, associate editor: Hetty r cw ' editor fall; Dave Berg reporter. 2nd Row: Lenore Sihaus, re porter. Lou Keene, reporter; Walt Searlc. art work 5rd Row Wilma Whi;- kcf. reporter; Yogi Tcsch. reporter. Dob Archer, reporter. Mr. Calkin , adviser. Not pictured: Don McGregor. business manager winter; Peggy Eaton, editor tall; Did Norman, business manager tall; Shirley Olsen, society editor; Dick Aim. sports editor tall. Owen Proctor, sports editor winter. Boh LocTfelbein, reporter, Yoshi Yonckawa. news editor winter and spring; Die Mulligan, reporter; Lea Ann Zatgtl. typesetter; Marilyn Yahn, typesetter; Viola Johnson, typesetter; Jean Hopkins, typesetter Hyakem With (he yearbook of 1950-51, we hope lo bring to you a complete and nscaningfl boot of memories of another year at Central. It is our sincere hope that Willi this book the future years can be made brighter id reminiscent glimpses into the highlights of poor college days, days spent with ■ l.iv mltes and faculty on the campus at Sweety. We hope that this hook will bring hick to you It small personal triumph as well as the larger more heralded events. We only hope that this yearbook has achieved hat we set out to do The Hyakem Staff. I 1st row: Loraine Manspcrger, editor; Nancy Ross, assistant editor and -jrertbing manager; Sheila Waldron, copy editor, Shirlc Hartsell, layout edi¬ tor. 2nd row Edith Beasley, make-up editor; Ned F ace. sports editor, Julie Wilhwis. waps editor. 3rd Row: Gordon Irle and Joe Cannon, thief pho¬ tographers. Becky Osborne, typist; Lois Kepka. copy; Helen Gutridge, typist. 4th Row Al Bud y. make-up, De Etta Evans, make-up; Jean Keeling, photo graphy; Chuck Bermford, cover design. Mr Hogue, adviser. Not pictured: Jack Ball, campus scenes; Dorothy Latencies, typist. 1 IB Residences 119 Elwood House Bach firm: O etta Cvam. Mr . Dayton. Mo i« Hart Fr r t raw: Mary Coulter, ftooomary Wowlf The jtir 1951 marks Elwood s birthday as rhe smallest residence group on campus. Group spirit was evident, with the twenty-three Elwoodircs” sponsoring two all-college dances, a pep rally, and a Homecoming skit, in which Mrs. Deighton. housemother, participated Also enjoyed during the year were the coffee hours, a fireside, and the annual barbecue in the spring. Fail quarter officers were Maxine Hart, president; DeEtta Evans, vice-president, Mary Coul¬ ter. secretary-treasurer, and Rosie Woulf, social commissioner. Winter quarter officers were Maxine Hart, president; Jeanne Ruotesala, vice-president; Dee Yeager, secretary-treasurer; and Rosie Woulf, social commissioner Kamola Back row: Floaaia Mitchell, Lanara Sehaua. Boaia O Callaghan ind row: Joyce (Jonathan, Mrm. Protar, Kathy Macfcenroth Front row: Mr . Snyder, Marilyn Oreher. Qtenra Fltl Kamola’ traditional fill mi tut ion of freshmen wu well attended and enjoyed ' by both the Fresh, who were put through their paces and the underclassmen, who came to watch and supervise. Officers elected to preside over the dorm ' s activities this year were Marilyn Drchcr. presi¬ dent; Lenore St ham, vice-president; Rosalccn O ' Cailaghan. secretary. Joyce Bonathan, treasurer, Flossie Mitchell, representative; and Glenna Fit and Kathy Maclcenroth, social chairmen. Social activities for the year included dorm parties, firesides a pep rally, and two dances The Rar Race , and the Spring Formal. Kamola girls actively participated in the Pct Club, W.R.A., A.W.S., and S.G.A. committees Homecoming Queen Muff Gilchrist and Prim ess Glenna Fit were from Kamola. Our Housemothers at Kamola this year were Mrs. Prater and Mrs. Snyder. 121 Kennedy Bach tow: Fat Diich n.in, Myrna Siinntk, Marjory Wood . Idal McMinul row. Joan Mapp«H, Carolina Scott, Barbara Clark Front row: Marian Cowman. La Raa Abplanalp Verna Mac Snr-nar Named in hoisor of Mu Ora Kennedy, former director of dormitories at Central and house- mother ot Kamola Hall. Kennedy Hall was open for occupancy in October of 1948. Now in its third year of activity. Kennedy is rapidly gaining a history traditional to college dormitories. I alj quarter 1950 began with the initiation of freshmen girls. ’ Flapper ' s Fandango, ' first djLtvcc of the school year, was sponsored by Kennedy Hall. Kennedy sponsored a yep rally called Ihc Perfect Match . Among the many window displays adorning the campus prior ro Christ¬ mas, Kennedy ' s was outstanding and won first prize. Highlighting the social calendar spring quarter was the Kennedy Formal held in May. Officers for the year were Marge Woods, president. Verna Mae Shfincr. vice president; Pat Buchanan. secretary; Barbara Clark, treasurer; Virginia Neal, social commissioner, and Margaret Hedstrom. S.G.A. representative. Housemother of Kennedy Hall is Mrs. Skinner 123 ► Sue Lombard Back row: Franc«« l t erg. Lorolio Coy. Cditu Mirnii. Audrey Be t«w. Joinr Ponnington, fella P t«r M n, Low K« e Fro« row: Margaret LoMth, Barbara George, Joan Bowon. Mr . Humphroya, Joanne Cna Suer Lombard got off to a friendly start h y initiating the freshmen members early in the year, liter Hail ' s Homecoming efforts were rewarded by a first prize tn the skit contest. Sue also en¬ tered a sign and float. The all college dance, Jinx Jive. was a huge success. During the Christmas season the dorm had its annual Christmas fireside, and also won a first prize in indi¬ vidual window decorations. The annual ) souse dame was held during spring uuarter. There were also numerous parties during the year. Hie last event of the year was a barbecue for Sue girls and their dates. Sue Lombard officers were Joan Bowen, president; Lou Keene, viee president; Francis Is- secretary, Joanne Criss, treasurer; Joann Pennington, social commissioner; Barbara George, S.G.A, representative; and Lorelei Coy, courtesy chairman. Wing leaders were Edith Mains Nita Peterson, Audrey Bcslow and Margaret Loseth. Mrs. Humphrey was housemother. 123 Alford Dvck row: Wild Antftnon. Lew KumtUt, L«it«r Kramer 2nd row: 41m W.nMtoun, James Cleraon Pr«n« row 4oKn Hart. Mr . Sear . Bill Wilkinson Alford hall got the year off to a hang-up start with an initiation for the freshmen Oik: of the highlight of the tun was a scavenger hunt in which each frosh hoy got a designated article to bring to the dorm. Many of the articles were a bit hard a find and the hunt lasted until the wee hours of the morning. A.s a climax of the initiation the upper classmen were tossed into the irrigation ditch. Two other activities for the year were the Buhblc Bounce, ' fall quarter and a sport dance, winter quarter. Officers for the hall during the fall quarter were Lew Kumetat. president; Us Kramer, vice-president and social commissioner; Jim Gleeson, secretary-treasurer; John Hart and Bill Wilkinson, sergeants-at-arms: and George Holman, sports chairman. 124 Carmody Bill Caii, JmI Rinrtai. Mr . Crum. Viw Goodv -n. Bill Kim« Carmody Hall started tall quarter in an unusual manner tin year. For the fin time in several years a freshman initiation was held. An effort was made to make it original and en¬ joyable to all. The highlight of Carmody ' s activities this year was the Thunder Mug Benefit dame held winter quarter. It succeeded in its purpose. Many hours were spent on the sign for Homecoming which consisted of a I.ife magazine ewer featuring the dormitory ' s interpretation of a Rube Goldberg machine. It received rhird place. Officers were elected quarterly with Bill Case and Bill Quail sharing presidential honors. Miles Goodwin and Richard Hanson handled the vice-presidential duties while Zip Mason and Jerry Smith filled the set rctary-treasurer position Coaches ' ' Bill Comcau and Don Ridge, as in¬ tramural chairmen, did a fine job in assisting Carmody in coming out on or neat the top in all intramural activities. Montgomery ■ III Jarrstt. Wally WmMwwa. Mrs. e.nst r„ Wall Searl,. Carl alalnali Montgomery Hall first became a men ' s residence hall in I5M8. Previous to that it had been used as a women s dorm. Since then, abode 150 men base lived then. Officers for the 1950-5I years were, fall quarter Carl MaJnan, president. Wale Scarle vk e-president : Wally Woodworth, secretary treasurer; Bill Jarrett, social commissioner; and Andy Taggert. athletic commissioner. Officers winter quarter were Dean Thompson, presi¬ dent; Andy T.iggcrt, vice-president. Larry Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Benny Tobia, social com- urns inner. arid Joe Erickson, athletic commissioner. Mrs Happy Embree was Isosisemother fall quarter, hut left to take another iot Our new housemother was Mrs. Peggy Palmer. Montgomery won the- first annual noise-making contest, and its candidate, Bob Fitzpatrick, won the title Handsome Harry All plixses of Homecoming competition were entered The second annual Montgomery Snowflurry ' sports dance was presented in January. Munroe Back row: Tom Mao . Tom Jocko. Jim Skmgon, Jo n Brlfrkey rront row: Boi Rodman, Corky O ' Grady The main activity presented by Munrn lull was a dance, (he Flatter Part) ' , co-sponsored by Sue Lombard Hall. The hall ilea participated in intramural spurts during the year. Officers for the year were (fall quarter) Jim Skagcn. president Paul Phillips. Vtee-president. Pete Geffc, secretary; John Mason, treasurer; John Briskey, social commissioner; Dick Jacks, athletic commissioner; But Rodman, interclub council representative. (Winter quarter) Darrel Johnson, president; Joe Wilcox, vice-president. Lloyd Mesierumth, treasurer; Harry Lucas, secretary. Gordon Adams, athletic commissioner; Dirk Eichlcr, social commissioner; John Mason, interclub council representative. (Spring quarter) Dean Thompson, president; Ned Face, vice-president; Uoyd Mcssersmith, treasurer; tarry Clement, secretary; Al lyall, athletic commis¬ sioner; Dick Eichler. social commissioner; and Jack Lyber. intercluh council representative. Munson Back r ow: Jim Stidham. Tam Millar, Dick Palma ?«d row Mr«. Prater. Bob LcRatix. Bernard Norton Pront row; Jim Kato. Don Scott Munson Hill 11 (Ik- oldest men ' s dormitory on Sweety ' s campus. The purpose of Munson is lo promote cooperative effort And all business and activities that may contribute to the general welfare of the dormitory. The Dorm held a fire-side with Kamola which proved to he eery successful. Munson also held open house. One of the high spots of the year was the annual Munson Picnic. Officers for the year were IVm Scott, president; Dick Palmer, vice-president. Jim Kato. secretary. Bttnie Norton, treasurer; Harry Drittenbis, S.G.A. representative. Tom Millet. Inlet- club representative; Chuck Larsen and Bob LcRoux social commissioners. Vetville Jim Lawi, Alma Miln«, Pal IhqIm, Wayne Milne Vetville was organized in 19 46 to solve problems arising in the community and to pro¬ mote social activities among its residents. Vetville held many activities this year. Among those most remembered by the residents were the Christmas party and the annual farewell picnic. Vetville, for the first time since the community was organized, put up an outdoor Christmas tree and fixed up a social room Winning third prize in the Homecoming float entries and adding twelve new residents to the area were the outstanding achievements during the past year. Also, the Vetville athlete participated wholeheartedly in intra-mural sports, and there were Vetville musicians in the college hand and orchestra. Officers lor the year were Wayne Milne, mayor; Alma Milne, secretary; Pat Engles, treas¬ urer; Jim Laws. S.G.A. representative; John Gill, athletic director; and Connie Milne and Norma Hanberg. social chairmen. 120 130 Sports 131 L O Carwtody Football In looking at the EvHjrnn Conference standings, it appears that the Central Wildcats had a very unsuccessful football season. But final standings do not tell the inside atoey of all tlse hard work and fighting spirit which the Wildcats displayed in every game. The team, under their new coach and former Central gridder, L. G. Carmody, was a success regardless of what the standings may show. Most of the Central gridders played their first year under the double wing offensive system and were a threat to nearly every team in the league. More than once Sweecy was on the move when the final whistle blew. For their first game of the season the BigRrd men traveled to Salem. Oregon, to engage Willamette University. After allowing Willamette two touihdowns, Central ' s defenses stiffened and held until the final quarter when the Oregonians hit paydirt again, resulting in the final score of 20 - 0 . The greatest weakness for the Wildcats was an obvious lack of offensive punch. P.L.C. was the neat foe for the Cats in a home contest at the Rodeo Field. The greatest part of the game was a sec-saw battle in which the Lutes pushed over one touchdown late in the first half. This lone score stood as the difference, with the game ending -0. During the closing minutes of the game Mickey Naish sparked a running and passing attack which ran out on downs on the P.L.C. two yard line. At Lewiston, Central was again defeated but found its scoring punch in a Vl-20 decision to Northern Idaho College of Education. Blocked punts and fumbles were the underlying causes for N.I.CE- ' s victory margin. JKk Hawkins Del Ntanon ••Sauce 1 ' P«roglia HONORS Again this ycai a Pacific Northwest football player received Little All-American recognition for his great abil¬ ity. Central ' s Jack Hawkins took the honors this year, being selected first string guard. Besides this top Itonor Jack was placed on the second string Little All-Coast, received honorable mention on the All-Coast team, and made all-conference first string, being honorary lO-captiin with Dynamite Don Doran. For their able defensive play two other Centralites were placed on the alUonfervmc team. Eric Beardsley, safety man, and Gary Opal, de¬ fensive end. were the two Cats receiving this distinction. Mickey Naish, spark plug for the ream, was voted the most inspirational player award by his teammates. Receiv¬ ing the best blocker award was tackle Newt K er. and out¬ standing freshman honors were bestowed upon Don Rundlt. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS GAME SCORES c. w . c. 0 WILLAMETTE 21 c. w c. 0 P. L. C 6 c. w. c 20 N. T. C E. 34 c. w. c. 7 C P. S. 0 c w. c 13 O. C E. 20 c w. c 0 WESTERN 26 C. w c. 14 WHITWORTH 19 c. w. c 14 S. M. C 14 c. w. c. 0 EASTERN 26 w. L. T. PTS. PE. P.A E. W. t ...5 1 0 10 91 28 W W C. 4 1 1 9 164 52 P L. C. ... 2 1 7 72 S7 C. P s.. .2 2 2 6 71 47 Whitworth ...2 4 0 4 58 155 C w. c. ...1 4 1 2 62 155 St. Martins _ 4 1 2 H 91 Dick Agcc Dick Barrett Bill Barthlow Earl Bellows jack Benner Wei Borremn Gene Briscoe Elmer Cherry Harry Drittenhai Dave Dm law Joe Erickson Brad Fischer Bob Fitzpatrick Doug Funk Lyle Griihom 134 Jim Habennan Bob Hubbard John Kill Knutc Kicr Danny lyall Darrell Johnson l ed Lea Pete Lencs Bill McCormick John Marsh Larry O’Neal Larry Patrick Bob Props Bill Rcpcn hck John Richardson 135 Top Row Do Ruddle. Raul Schulte. Walt Tnorp. Rick Urdahl Second Row: ftlorwt Walker. oti Warnar, G n w ■ «. Harvey Wood Lincoln Bowl m Tacoma prosed to be the happscit scene for all Or players, coaches and fans. During the first quarter, defenseman Don Dorm intercepted a flat pass and scampered down the line to snore the game s only touchdown. Die remainder of the game was largely defensive action, as the Wildcats hooted on early downs, keeping the hall down in Logger Territory To he-.il C.P.S. is always the greatest goal of the season and the Cat ' s hunger was again satisfied this year. At home again the Carmody guilders ran into a tough Oregon College of Education team and lost a hard-played game. 20-1J. Tile winning margin could have been erased if CW.C. ' s defenses had been set on the first play from scrimmage. A big hole was found in the center of the Cats ' defenses, and on the first play a 56 yard run gave the Wolves a 7 0 lead. Props! and Walker scored the two Central touchdowns behind the hard work of rise rest of the team. Walker’s score was on a pass by Niish. Jack Hawkins as usual stood out on defense as well as offense. Highly touted Western handed C entral its next defeat 26-0 in a muddy contest at Bellingham. Again the Cats ' offense lagged as they netted 02 yards from scrunmage. The Vikings took well to the liquid surroundings, piling up four touchdowns. Oon Christiansen In Spokane, Central lost doer contest to Whitwwth I 14 in a homecoming affair. It wu 11 Whitworth in the hrst half, and during the third Quarter the score was 19-0. Then the Cats started to roar. Prop and (icne Briscoe figured largely in the first touchdown and a Prop.vt to-Wood pass ended a second drive tn pay dirt. The final gun again saw the team fighting for those victory points as John Hill was hit with a pass by Props! and nearly got away. In the Armistice Day game at the Rodeo Field Central had to overtome Sr Martin ' s 14-point lead to oome out with a 14 14 tic. Tht RflQgHI 1 Hi ! .1) .imp on the half knit off. The kick, instead of King downed, w.iv allowed to roll to the end zone and was recovered tor six points by St. Martin s. Central outplayed the Rangers, but could not out sc ore them. Ted Lea scored Central ' s first six points on a line smash and thr game was tied up by a pass, from Naish to Harvey Wood, good for 2H yards. Next to steam into town were the champions-to be, Eastern Savages, for the Wildcats Homecoming game. All hope of wrecking the Savages’ chances for their first league championship was soon lost. A blocked punt set up one T,D. and intercepted passes resulted in two others, and when the scoring was over the count stood at 26-0. live team ended the season in typical form, fighting hard to the finish as the game ended with Cxntral on Eastern one toot line. Al W«4 klftd Arch McCalluvn OlOk Winfrhi Paul Adkm.cn Aui CoacA P«u t Jack Carlton Don QlOOn Basketball Which Evergreen Conference team was (he best? This is a very debatable question as Eastern, winner in conference play, plac ed third to PLC and CPS in the NAIB playoffs in Spokane. PLC took the tournament hy a dose margin and tourneyed to Kansas City only to lose out in their first game. Whitworth was also a constant threat to thctc teams. Besides an evenly matched biy- four there was a fight between Central, Western and Sr. Martins for fifth place. By defeating Eastern in their final game, Western truly earned the fifth place spot. This left the Wild¬ cats wrth a tie for sixth place, trailed only by UBC. Two of the best played games observed by Central students were the two overtime games against Seattle U. and CPS. Although both of these games were lost, moral victones were woo by good show ings. Central played many talented teams during their 1VS0-M season and chase as rheir all-opponent scyuad players who will be long remembered in Northwest and even national basketball circles. This all-opponent team includes. Dick Eicher, Eastern; Gene Lundcgaard, PLC Bob Gambold. WSC, Johnny O ' Brien. Seattle U.; Andy Johnson. Portland U. l EVERGREEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L EASTERN 12 2 WHITWORTH .10 4 C P. ft 10 4 P L 10 i WESTERN _ 5 9 CENTRAL _ 4 10 ST. MARTINS _ 4 10 U. B. C. 1 tj Harvey Wood UO % 5 ' Kr cwc 47 47 68 55 59 68 58 56 40 47 61 49 57 45 67 46 66 71 57 46 51 64 26 57 46 60 ♦ I. M J!UC SEASON GAME SCORES °pp VANCOUVER CLOVERLEAFS 62 U. OF BRIIISII COLUMBIA 1 NORTH IDAHO COL. OF ED. WHITMAN 44 WHITMAN 40 LEWIS and CLARK 74 PORTLAND U. 68 N.I.CE. 49 W.S.C. 59 W.S.C. 67 •C.P.S. 64 •ST. MARTIN ' S COL. 44 ♦U. OF BRITISH COL. 46 •WESTERN m ♦WHITWORTH 76 •EASTERN 62 SEATTLE U. 67 •U. OF B.C. 44 SEATTLE U 69 •EASTERN 46 •WHITWORTH 44 •WESTERN 41 •P.L.C. 41 •P.L.C. 64 •ST MARTIN ' S 49 •CPS. 74 Game FINAL INDIVIDUAL SCORES FOR EVERGREEN CONFERENCE Name Games EG. F.T.A. F.T.M. PER. T.P. G. AVE. Jones _ ---14 84 133 «9 63.7 257 IS.3 Let . . 14 56 24 18 73.0 130 9.2 MiGiJIum .14 26 29 18 62.0 70 5.0 Wedekind _14 20 22 15 68.1 33 3.9 Winship __13 24 13 6 46.1 34 4.1 Olson .14 15 31 16 51.6 46 3.2 Pugh —..14 5 23 16 64.0 26 1.8 Adkmvun .12 9 3 3 60 21 1.7 Wood_ . 14 8 14 3 33.7 21 1.5 Men? . 9 6 10 7 70.0 19 2.1 Carlson . 8 8 9 3 333 15 1.2 Rumilc .. 4 3 2 0 000 6 1.3 VinZee -..........._2 1 0 0 00.0 2 1.0 Keller__ -4 0 2 1 30.0 1 .25 Whitsun ..... 1 0 1 1 100,0 1 1.0 6 :m-rsy V at c ■ t c ' Back row. Hank Baumgart, Lloyd Mtainimth, Kan Cochran, Tiny Bellamy, Rum Watklno. Dwn Johnitora, Bud Kuhlman, NaNon Spangler Bofc Bland. W«o Boreaon 2nd row : Coach Arm F«u«t, Lloyd Conwef. Danny IyaII. Chuck Battorlee, Lorry O Nail, Joa Gilliam. Tea Maine . Dick Qimmol. Oordy Oloon Front row: Corky O ' Grady Billy Loa. Harvay Wood. Oalo Kruagar, Bill Mlb ar. Don Gwttafgon, BUI Caae. Bonny Dorich. Mickoy Naiah On April 2 in a unt ii4tJ.in.it Eastern. Centmlitri saw Coach Faust ' s bdvhall team play it best game of the early season The pitihing of Billy Lee was i|uitc well supported in the field as well as at the plate. Final store of this one was 1 }-4. Games played during the early part of the season were generally high storing affairs with the Cats losing six while winning three Besides Eastern wins were registered over Gontaga and Larton Air Base. Results up to time of printing were as follows; CWC Id CWC 8 CWC. 16 CWC 9 CWC 4 CWC 2 CWC 2 CWC. 6 CWC tj Gonzaga 6 1 arson Air Base I Seattle U. 18 Seattle U. 12 Larton Air Base 10 Seattle U. Seattle U. Eastern Eastern 16 14 16 4 Baseball Remaining on the schedule die two games with Eastern, our with Whitworth, and one each with Gonzaga and Seattle Pacific. Starting lineup for the Wildcats gener¬ ally found Bill Hihlar, Dale Krueger, and Chuck Satterlce in the outfield with Bill Case chief substitute. In the infield Russ Watkins played first, Harvey Wood second, and Mickey Naish short. Competing for third base were Cocky O’Grady, Bob Bland and I.loyd Conner. Dan lyall and Wes Boreson were top Cot catchers. Other chuck- ers besides Lee were Tiny Bellamy, Dick Gcmmill and Joe Gilliam. Watkins was the only freshman to crack the starting sejuad. Regardless of its slow start, if the team continue playing ball as it did against East¬ ern, the remainder of the season should be very successful. Upper toft: OUTFULO. Bill Cate, utility! Chweh Sattarloa. «r; Bin H lar. LPi Dale Krveger, CP. right: INFIELD. Harvey Wood, tr . Rut Wathina, lai: Don Johnson . utility 1 C rhy O Grady, 3rd! Danny lyall. catcher; Mickey Na-ih a . Lower left: PITCHERS. Bach row: Larry O ' Nail, Gordy Olcar, Dick Gemwtill. Tea Maine . Jeo Gilliam: Pront row: Billy Lar, Don OuttalMa, Tiny Bellamy. Nelson Ipanjtar Lower right: INPIELD. Sonny Oorich, utility; Bud Kuhlman. utility: Bet) Bland. utility; Lloyd Connar. utility: Wm Borason, catcher .1 At the time of printing, Coach Nichol- son ' s Racketeers had ramped through half of their schedule with four wins, a loss and a tie. The tie was in a practice game with Yakima J.C and the loss was to Seattle U. In return engagements Seattle U. and Yakima J.C were defeated as were Seattle Pacific and Eastern. The game scores were as follows CWC 5 Y. j. C. 5 CWC 2 5cdftk U. 5 CWC 7 Seattle Pacific 0 CWC 4 Seattle U. 3 CWC 7 y. c. 2 CWC ) Eastern 0 Swwcy track and field men, led h Coach Monte Reynolds. took their find two conference meet! by decisive scores, 81 1 J-47 2 J over Western and over PLC. Yakima J.C. was alio thoroughly out-pointed in a practice meet. Be¬ sides tlie Conference meet at Che¬ ney. matches remain with Whit¬ worth and Exstern. Thii )rar found in oaiimuljdon of considerable trick ulcnt on the Wildcat campus. A few of :hc outer Hiding point-getters were record breaking Orland Anderson, pole viult and broad lump; Bob While, dishes, and Andy Taggart, high jump and hardier. Although these men collected many points, the meets were decided by the points won by such other tract men is Jerry Bailey. 880; Wilt Thorp, mile • ' I’d two miles; Dave Dudaw, duuis; Joe Erickson. ot Ron Dahlia, javelin; Bill WiDtinWn. mile. John Ritluidson, high jump, DkI Barrett, 410; Jack Hennef. javelin and hurdles; Bill Minnich. Javelin; ' and Phil Corknin and Harry Latcas, dashes. 147 Although track was tl c only sport held officially in the Evergreen conference this tpnng, baseball end tennis were aim financed by S.G.A. Golf was dropped. Spring iports have offered entertainment for many Sweet iam. Besides furnisliing entertainment at Central the name of C.W.C. was brought before the Hare in such a way at to entourage Others to Attend. Thing may be even tougher financially next year, but it ill be the x ns an« desire of ail that spring sports will remain at Central. Snaps lfti Fall quarter began at Central with a frosh eye view of the campus, hut the gang in the beames learned fast. By the end of Orientation Week they could find the Ad Building (post of¬ fice), Auditorium, Library, and tl c way home. They had also acquired a great deal of patience from waiting in line for everything from health ex¬ amination and books to meals. Hot tea or coffee provided by the Associated Women Students offered time to relax and get acquainted. With the return of the former stu¬ dents. the)’ received a lesson in demo¬ cratic rule—no pay phone for Alford Hall. Most frosh learned to take some orders, however at least during ini¬ tiation. AH the college turned out to ice Montgomery inti Alford frosh pull each other through the irriga¬ tion ditch in their annual tug of war. ' llic upjx’f- clastmcn got their shire of wet feet too. Glamour went out the window as freshman women were transformed into grotesque personifies of how the college co-ed does not look. 1 5 Then came Uk weekend lo top all weekend —Home- .timing. Beginning w ith the coronation of the i|ucen, through the game, and right down to the lost organization breakfast; Sweety taught the spirit of the affair. Alums sat hack and worthed the show while they ani the students gathered memories of the bonfire, stunt night, and the parade, which marked the first time the royal court had ridden on a float, SPORT Lets (MACHZ’ (in Our M id , ,,C,r ' W ™P « d greased pole f,«ht of mrme, y«.r -le dangeeou, perfcap, , nd «tta,nly „ , un After the signs were take do ,, and the loud lagghter of Home- sommg had taded to a re.nmis.em .hurtle, the campus nude prupa,. Mtons fo, the hoi,day season The tr.d.tmna, Nat.vny h y the Mu.,, and Drama departments shared the spotlight an mnovafioii hj rhe foully—(he Wassail P 4rt y. 160 Monday ' s assignments and weekend dances waged a weekly battle for students ' time. Whether surrounded by elaborate decorations or none, dancing to a dreamy bund or swing records_ for College and Susie Coed gathered memories of good times with old and new friends. Wednesday misers presided another chance for making new acquaintances and getting a fresh start for Friday ' s tests. 162 Varied expmiom—from humor fo preoccupation to intense interest— greeted the great variety of intermis¬ sion entertainers who paraded across the gym floor. There were serious singers, im¬ pressionists, a harber shop quartet, a can-can dancer, and a multitude of novelty numbers. Much of this was talent new to C entral and a welcome addition to the existing repertoire. But the main ring attraction was still dancing, and the last number was played much too early for everyone. ' Mr. Interlocutor.” ' Ylisu, Mr. Hone .” Among the black faces in this annual Rotary Minstrel Show were many college students and faculty member . With the fiat snowfall of the year came boot , tarniuttt, snowmen, and, of course. the Associated Women Scudcnrs ' Snowball Tolo. Hidden under a blanket of artifi ial snow, the gym was a fitting haefc ground for the brilliant winter formal . II Snow covered the small fir trees around the floor, m ' hile table situated among them gave dancers a place to chat and watch the floor. The Associated Vt ' omen were also bus)- in De¬ cember giving their Christmas Tea. Caroling was a highlight of both this and the faculty ' s Wassail Party. The party, complete with Santa, was so sue- Walnut Street. Sue, oc Mmuon wherever Swmy students ale—the sime conversations could be heard. ' Roast beef again? No string beans, please. ' Could 1 have more salad? Meanwhile the serving crews worked to keep the Ime moving, and the boys on the dish machines put through an endless stock of tray ' s and glasses. By Minding in the past of¬ fice any weekday between tea and twelve o ' clock you could see nearly every Central student -if you didn ' t get trampled to death Tint. While letters from home were welcome it was the packag¬ es of food sent to supplement cafeteria fare that made a hit with roommates who would even swipe the last crumbs you were saving for a snack after an eve¬ ning in the l ibrary. As much as Sweety spirit revolved around food, kind- hearted students were even known to give their last morsel of roast beef to some stray dog ConvtriKt o i on (Kc three new building —the student union, commonv and the men ' s dorm began during die sum¬ mer. By fall quarter the pile of lumber and brick had begun to take shape, and as building progressed, the sound of cement mixers and Itammers and the smell of tar became part of the Central scene. A a result of functional architectural planning the stu¬ dent union was designed to centralize the office of student government, Hyrakem, Crier, Post Office, fountain, and lounge in one building, making it a real headquarters for student activity. Original contracts called for the completion of the build in February, but the Korean utxutKMi slowed down ship¬ ments of material and construction processes generally. Early winter quartet Dr. McConnell announced that they would noe be ready for use until August. Occupants of the Walnut St rear dorms, who had hoped to spend part ol the winter in comparative warmth, felt more disappointment, perhaps, than did graduating seniors who would leave no chance to enjoy the cafeteria and union. ll ii ii I i. • n 169 Learn to do by doing. ' is a motto that is practiced At Central. Research aim! experimentation arc the founda¬ tions of learning in ever) 1 department and a part of student activity from tike first generalized courses to professional subjects. Field trips and practical experien¬ ces, added to the students ' background knowledge, help prepare them for actual situations rn he met in future careers. Winter utows incited except in well shaded trait and the impatient in-between season took over during February and March. Clear tktet and crisp nights were just right for w-alk.%. provided you didn ' t get interested in the tecnery and fall into one of the ditchct tlut had been dug to repair the steam pipes. Lawnt and flower beds lost ground to a steam those I and lay buried under dirt and rocks, while the Central heating system was exposed to a cold world. Spring returned to the Sweety campus one after¬ noon and found that half the student body had gone to Vantage, leaving Assignment to be done some rainy day. The Library steps were covered by student read ing the sunspots before then eye , and coke flowed freely over the bar at the Campus Club. Rooftops provided a secluded surface for acquir¬ ing under-done sunburns and just-right tans. I ' Button’s BUTTON JEWELERS Open A Charge Account at Buttons Your Wedding Store NATIONALLY CREDITED LINES, DIAMONDS. WATCH¬ ES, JEWELRY. CRYSTAL. FINE CHINA. STERLING Counselors for Your Wedding Needs F.llensburg. Wash. Phone 2-5106 Since 1889 our company has catered to the needs of the schools and colleges and we of the John W. Graham Co. have enjoyed serving you. We carry only well known brands of merchandise sold at sensible prices. Next time you are in the store be sure to see such lines as Grumbacher Artist Materials Royal and Smith Corona Portable Typewriters Shaeffer, Parker, Waterman ' s and Esterbrook pens and pencils Hallmark Cards Outstanding Gift Lines and many other things of interest ot the college student. 419 N. Peafl St. Ellensburg, Wash. Phone 2-3816 Formerly EUeunburt Book Ac Stationery The odeo City’s finest The Antlers Hotel and COFFEE SHOP The Record Press School Annuals and Commercial Panting The Ellensburg Daily Record How high can you go? Artcraft is known throughout the nation as an engraver of fine hooks whether they Ire year hooks or picture books such as tire above illustra¬ tion from Superior Publishing Coiiijmwi ' s “High Adventure” by Boh and Ira Spring. Tire highest point editors can achieve in quality is to have a year hook engraved by . . . Q$ ifcka t ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. 0 THUD A VIN UI • IOI 3190 . SIAITII |1. WAMINOfON 177 Compliments of ELLENSBURG BRANCH national Bank of Commerce OF SEATTLE Complete Banking Service Compliments of OSTRANDER DRUG CO. DRUGS — COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE ElUntburg. Waihington enjoy yourself at the PALACE CAFE • FINE FOODS « COURTEOUS SERVICE 323 N. M«in On Hiw y 97 Compliments of NICHOLSON DRUG STORE Agent for DePree Remedies and Cheramy Toiletries Prescription Pharmacist Ellensburg, Washington 315 N. Pearl Phone 2-2261 SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES GIFTS PATTERSON ' S STATIONERY 422 N. PINE 2-7286 Ellensburg ' s Famous NEW YORK CAFE Phone 2-2181 Yakima ' s Outstanding GOLDEN WHEEL CAFE We appreciate your patronage Best meals at lower costs The HUH For Well Dressed College Men Hart Schaffner Mar Clo thes Bostonian Shirts MacGregor Sportswear Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hosiery Manhattan Shirts Lord Jeff Sweaters Pendleton Woolens Compliments For All Your Needs Powell Furniture Store Ramsay Hardware Company 5th and Pearl For All Seasons of the Year Ray ' s Meat Market Quality Meats and Seafoods 421 N. Pearl RIZER BUICK CO. SALES i SERVICE We sell good used cars 110 3rd Ave. West 2-4026 Voice of Central UUashington World ' s Latest News World ' s Finest Recorded Music Your Fcotball and Basketball Station 1240 ON YOUR DIAL COLLEGE INN • COFFEE MILL • WHERE THE GANG MEETS • COLLEGE INN Compliment of Burrage Insurance Valley Locker Market Agency Featuring Schaake ' s Quality Meats 310 N. Main 2-3426 21? E. 4th 2-3676 Deluxe Barber Shop Specialists Insurance 404 N. Pearl for Students end Faculty Members COM PLIM ENTS of youfi LOCAL RED and WHITE STORES Compliments of MODEL BAKERY For Better Bread - and Delicious Bakery Treats Bowl for Fun at the CRYSTAL GARDENS Willi. u„ DELSMAN ' S GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions 315 W. 8th Phone 2 5216 Compliments Ellensburg Federal Savings and Loan Association GOEHNEF and CAME 311 N. Pine STUDIO RA SHOP Phone 2-3676 Compliments of Ellensburg Hardware THE ’’Where price end quality meet ' ELTON HOTEL Esthcr-Marian Shop Ladies Ready-to-Wear Every College Girl ' s Headquarters Complete Fountain Service HI-WAY GRILLE Tenderloin Steaks a Specialty Dial 2-6406 Ellensburg 406 N. Pearl Sandwiches of All Kinds 108 East 8th Street JERROL ' S (or your convenience at Edit 8th and C FOUNTAIN SERVICE.... LIGHT LUNCHES MAGAZINES_CANDY_SUNDRIES School Supplies . . . Rims and Developing SNACKS FOR YOUR MIDNIGHT LUNCH Phone 2-4136 O TTERER BROS. PHONE 2-6411 tS mmMGmnni UauuMlAA KARL ' S Phone 2-660 105 E. Fifth LOCKWOOD SHOES for the Plumbing and Heating FAMILY Oil Burners, Pumps, Stokers ALLEN’S The Best In Fountain and Sandwiches Car Service from April to November 3rd and Anderson Dial 2-6314 BOSTIC ' S Across From N.Y. Cafe Cleaning — Pressing DRUG STORE CITY TAILORS The RoxaII Store We handle the J. W. Taylor Cloth N.E. Corner of 4th and Pearl Special rates for Central Students Municipally Owned Cliy LIGHT and UJOTER ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON K, C. D. A. KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN S ASSOCIATION EHensburg, Wash THE BEST in Dairy Products DARIGOLD BUTTER ... DARIGOLD CHEESE DARIGOLD ICECREAM COTTAGE CHEESE . . . BUTTERMILK Remember DARIGOLD is the best ice cream In Ellensburg KREIDEL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL “The College Girls’ Shop” 51 Years on Pearl Street Phone 2-5601 Home of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES BOTANY “500 CLOTHES ELLIS CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES JARMAN SHOES DOBBS HATS ARROW SHIRTS HOLEPROOF HOSE ★ ★ Compliments of LENTZ HARDWARE Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment Ellen Amusement Corp. Operating Liberty and Pix Theatres J. KELLEHER FORD and MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE WILLIS STRANGE SPORTING GOODS 4th and Main Everything for the Sportsman SERVICE DRUG STORE THE WATCH SHOP $arve You Right QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE 410 N. Pearl Ellentburg. Wa«h. A. L. FLAGS T04 E. 4th EJIensburg, Wash. We Welcome Student Accounts m mm BANK V. J. Bouillon President Goodwin Chase Vk ' e-PrrsiltWiit Andy Heimbigner CTuhlor SIGMAN’S FOOD STORES EIUfl,bur W fJilngto« Compliments of THEA ' S FABRICS SPORT CENTER Open 24 Hours i Day • GOOD FOOD • CARDS • POOL 309 N. Pearl 2-2021 McCormick Perm Machines end Tractors International Motor Trucks Chrysler-Plymouth Cars BLUE RIBBON USED CARS Rathbun Implement Company 3rd and Water 2-1448 If Iff Ready-to-Wear. We Have It MORGAN ' S Lingerie—Millinery—Hosiery Yardage Tonite Try a Real Hotel WEBSTER HOTEL Ellensburg ' s Finest 409 N. Peerl St. Phone 2-4771 J. H. Wales, Mgr. WEBSTER’S RESTAURANT SMOKEHOUSE Fountain Service Recreation Confectioners Sports Equipment Phone 2-5016 Phone 2-5171 188 LUNSTRUM ' S PAINT STORE • PAINTS • WALLPAPER • AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS Phono 2-5461 N - P!ne M. and M. SURPLUS STORE Not Cheap, Just Inexpensive Paint Hunting Equipment Camping Equipment Clothina Ceps of All Types Tools Shoes Luggage Moser ' s Clothing Everything for Men 4th and Pearl Compliments of Compliments of MUNDY ' S Mange ' s SHOE STORE Buster Brown Shoos for All” Shoe Store It ' s CAREFUL CLEANERS Beif In Cleaning Service across from THE COLLEGE Faculty and Administrative Staff Index Name Page Hogue. H Glenn_ 1] McConnell, Robert F. _6 Howard. Alnandel H. Jr, 12 Anahutx, Herbert L._II Jacobsen. Eldon K. . 12 Bakke. Wilhelm _IS James, Richard W. —— .12 Baito. Harold L_IS Jensen, Ain Mane .12 Bird, Herbert A 12 Johnson, Carl O. IS Bloomer. Lillian 12 Kontca, Shirley 12 Bramble, Virginia 12 Kllr-ebcil, Max 12 Bullard. Catherine 12 Ko«y. Eugene J 12 Burley. Josephine 12 bembeas. Anne 1} Calkins. Kenneth 12 Janet 12 Carmody. L. G. 12 Luntey. Betty 13 Christianson, A. Bert-U Mathewson, Mary E.J Collins, Ralph C. IS Mayberry, Marshall W.IS Courses!, Kenneth 11 McArthur. Harold .12 Cram. J. Wesley 12 Micbaetaen. Helen 13 Davies. Juanita -_--IS Miller. Lotetta .II Davies, Sarah 12 Mitchell. Perry II Dean. Dorothy .IS Mohler. Samuel R . IS Dickson Oeo Almond 12 Mundy. Sldnle D 12 ElckoH, Henry .1 12 Muznll, Ernest L 13 FausL Arnold H . 12 Nesbitt, Robert IS Plnseth. Marcia 12 Nea-schaander. Wilfred W. U Funderburk. Robert - 12 Partridge. Lyman it) Garrison. Delon - 12 Perloff, Anna 13 ' ' ‘ KU ..1 r. 12 Peteraon, Delbert 13 Hebeler. Amanda 12 Psper. Evelyn .IS Herat Wayne S 12 Puckett. Jesse is Hitchcock. Annette H. 10 Quigley. Harold 13 Ren tola. Eako K I ! Ross. O«o. Russell Walker. Annette Weber. LeKoy Williams. Harold 8 13 Wranski, Stanley P. 11 Faculty not pictured: Anderson, Mabel T.; Ankeney, Margaret; Barry, Merton R.; Bauer, Raymond; Back George K Bergeron. Marjorie Joe; Barry, L ona P: Church, Helen; Pitch, Rodney B.; Golden, Odette; Greene, Mary G.: HanunUl, Lola; Hoffman. Barbara; Howell, Norman; Kern Shelton: Kohl¬ er. Bui burn Isind, Fdm und L . Ludtke, Roy P.; McDonald. Olenn D Mount, Margaret Nicholson Leo; Odell, Klwyn; Pettit. Maurice. Randall. Remo W : Redmond. Ruth; Reynolds. Lan- wood; Saale. Charles W Servlne. Mar¬ garet; eogge. George L. Student Index A Abpianalp. LaRae, Seattle, Wash. 48 Ackerlund, Mildred lone, Cle Hum. Wash.. 48 Ad am a, AL Part Angeles, Wash . 18 Adams. Gordon. Shelton, Wash.. 48 Adams. Jack WUiaro, Renton. Wash., 48 Adams. Marian Alice. Port Angeles. Wash.. 40 Agee. Richard Dean, Eliensburg. Wa h.. 40 Agee. Vivian Iktetle. Hlensburg. Wa h.. 32 Albrecht. Irene Grace. 8eattle. Waah.. 40 Alexander, Barbara Jean. Ridge field. Waah.. 40 Alford. Melba Jean. EUermburg. Wash 18 Allbrttton. Barbara June. Bickieton. Wash., 18 AUen, Annella R Bachman. Hlenaburg, Wash. 18 Allen, Audrey M.. Ridgefield. Wash.. 40 Anderson. Oary Ellis. Kent. Wash., 48 Anderson, Florence Isabelle. Seattle, Waah., 48 Anderson. Hal Edwin. Eliensburg, Wash, J2 Anderson. M Joan. Seattle, Wash., 18 Anderson. Patricia Dean. Kittitas, Wash . 48 Anderson. Robert Dennis. Eliensburg. Wash.. 40 Anderson. Robert Prank. Seattle. Wash.. 40 Anderson. Waldie Alfred Aberdeen. Wash.. 32 Archer. Robert Qene. Yakima. Wash.. 21 Arnold, Dewey Bernard. Walla Walla. Wash.. 40 Arwtne, Virginia, Maple Valley. Wash.. 18 Attwood. Irwin Duane. Steilacoom. Wash.. 32 Aumann. Rase Mary. Auburn. Wash.. 48 Auty. Betty Jean. Eliensburg, Wash.. 48 Auty. Wallace Gilbert, Hlensburg. Wash.. 48 Auyong. Flora Taunanl. San Francisco. Cahf.. IS Aienetti. Edith Marie. Roelyn. Wash.. 48 B Babb, Frederic Arthur. Eliensburg. Wash, 48 Backs tram, Alice Aileeri, Port Orchard. Wash.. 48 Bailey, J. Dale. 8helton. Wash., 40 Batne. Ann Shirley. Seattle Wash.. 48 Baker. David C. Underwood. Wash. 40 Baird, towell Richard. Eliensburg. Wash. 40 Baldwin, Wanda. Tacoma. Wash.. 40 Ballot, Stephen John. Black Diamond. Wash. 40 Ballard. Barbara Anne. Eliensburg. Wash.. 18 Baldsdon, Doreen Y.. Cashmere. Wash., 32 Banks. Connie Lee. 8eattle. Wash., 40 Banks. Dorothy Fay. Seattle. Wash., 40 Barchardt. Oscar W.. 18 Barker, Donald Lee. Hlensburg. Wash. 18 Barker, Kenneth Earl. Eliensburg. Wash . 48 Barnhart. Nancy Clair. Eliensburg. Wash 40 Bart Pit. August Cyril. Seattle. Wash.. 40 Bator. Albert Harold. Hlensburg. Wash. 18 Bator. B June. Eliensburg. Wash.. 18 Bauder. Milo B. Kennewick. Wash.. 40 Bauerroelster. Wilma Joan. Connell, Wash , 40 Baumgart, Henry A.. Port Angeles, Wash.. 18 Bayclek. Louis Garold. PeEU. Wash.. 48 Bearbower. Richard Claude. Bremerton. Wash. 18 Beardsley. Eric Reed. Yakima. Wash.. 29 Bearbower. Peggy. 48 Beasley. Edith Ruth. Snohomish. Wash.. 48 Seek. Dorothy Louise. Bremerton. Wash . 48 Becker. Virginia Lucille. Buena. Wash, 48 Bedford. Bennett K.. TocnpkinsvUI . Kentucky. 37 Beadle. Ethel Rene. Eliensburg. Wash.. 48 Behler, William Earl. Dunellen. New Jersey. 18 Belch. Harold Elliott. Eliensburg. Wash . 40 Bellamy. Carl W.. Ooldendale. Wash.. 18 Be her. Paul. Wapato. Wash.. 40 100 Benner. Ernest Jack, Leavenworth. Wash 40 Bennett. Barbara Anne. Ellensburg. Wash 48 Bensen. Oloria June. Port Orchard. Wash . 40 Benson, Janet Jessie. Seattle, Wash.. 40 Berg. David O. Oakville, Wash., 32 Bergamlnl. Richard Fausto, Clr Bum. Wash 40 Berghoff. Dwight Richard. Naches. Wash. 48 Barreth. Julius R. Yakima Wash., 32 Oerrlsford, Charles, Auburn, Wash., 32 Berto, James Oliver. Bothell. Wash , 48 Bestow, Frances Audrey. Seattle, Wash., 40 Besedol. Marlene, 48 Bettlne. Ed Dale, Cle Elum. Wash. 40 Bertlacqua, Nancy Heldel, Ellensburg, Wash., 18 Bickford. Lena Rhoda, Olympia. Wash , 18 Bllllngton, James C.. Sunnyslde. Wash, 18 BlneUJ. Mike. Cle Elum. W ' ash.. 19 Btrkeland. Virginia. Longview. Wash., 32 Blanchard. James D., Centralla, Wash 19 Blum. Norman K . Seattle. Wash . 48 Bocanegra. Joseph A.. Ephrata. Wash.. 48 Bochenskl. Louis J, Hoquiaro, Wash. IB Bor ran a William C.. Ellensburg. Wash . 48 Bocdon. Francis L. Ellensburg. Wash . 19 Bogovich, Ann Marie, Orand Coulee. Wash.. 48 Bohannon, Wilma L. Ellensburg. Wash.. 40 Bohnen, Dolores M. Kittitas. Wash.. 40 Honathan. Joyce M . Seattle. Wash., 19 Uonesa. Nancy L. Tacoma. Wash . 48 Barreson, Weston C.. Everett. Wash . 32 Bower. Joann. Pori Angeles. Wash., 19 Bowers, Virginia May. Salem, Oregon. 40 Boyd, Camilla. Bolhell. Wash.. 48 Brace. BUI. 40 Bradford. Roy E. Olympia. Wash,, 48 Urakke, Gretchen E.. Mllroy. Minn . 40 Brandt. Leroy R., Wapato. Wash . 19 Uronshaw, Rita Ann. Hoqui m, Wash., 32 Uremerman. Eva Jane. 8unnyskle. Wash., 40 Ureshears, Beverly Ann. Omak. Wash., 40 Brewer. Donna L.. Kennewick. Wash.. 48 Bridgman, Margaret G.. Sunnyslde. Wash.. 40 Brigham. Donna Ann. Olympia, Wash . 40 Briscoe. Gene. Aberdeen. Wash., If Brtskey. John B., Naches. Wash. 32 Brooks, Murry. Ellensburg. Wash . 32 Broughton, Marjorie. Monroe. Wasli. 48 Brown, Dorothy M., 8alaop, Wash. 48 Brown, Joan G., Kootenay Bay, B.C., 32 Brown. Ronald R., Kirkland. Wash. 48 Brownell. R Rudy. Naclies. Wash.. 32 Bruce, Mary H., Port Orchard. Wash., 40 Bruns, Frances E. Demlng. Wash., 32 Buchanan, Patsy Amu Yakima. Wash., 40 Burnham. Patricia Ann. Seattle, Wash., 40 Burkholder. Helen M.. Ellensburg. Wash., 32 Burquist, Beatrice Everett, Wash., 19 Busby, Alrm G., Ellensburg. Wash.. 32 Busby, EUgene K.. EHensburg. Wash. 19 Ruselck, Barbara J., Song Creek, Ore., 19 Bush. Harry E., Seattle. Wash., 19 Bush. Roy W.. Toppcntsh Wash., 19 Busweil. Kenneth L.. Ellensburg. Wash.. 48 C Calkins. Wayne A., Auburn. Wash., 48 Callaghan. Elaine B.. Portland, Oregon. 19 Callahan. Mane P.. Thorp. Wash.. 4H Cameron, Helen L., Kittitas, Wash, 48 Cameron. Rnscmmy Ann. Tacoma. Wash.. 48 Cameron. Stephen D.. Graham Wash. 40 Cannon, Joe T.. Tacoma, Wash.. 40 Capps. Beverly J Ellensburg. Wash., 48 Carlson. Joanne D. Tacoma Wash.. 40 Carney. Helen Marie. Ellensburg. Wash.. 19 Cams. Florence E„ Carnation. Wash. 48 Carr. June Phyllis. Ellensburg. Wash., 19 Carson. Loren A.. Dayton. Wash., 49 Case. William R . Des Moines. Wash ,. 32 Castle. Mildred I- ColviUe. Wash., 40 Cavaletlo. Joan Marie. Seattle Wash., 19 Chandler, Tom J , EUenaburg, Wash., 19 Cherry, Elmer D.. Wenatchee. Wash.. 19 Clark, Ailene. 41 Choyce. Al R.. Cle Elum. Wash.. 41 Clark. Alden B . Seattle. Wash. 19 Clark. Barbara. Yakima. Wasli.. 41 Clark. John Marvin. Ryderwood. Wash.. 41 Clark, Jameti. 32 Clayton. Donald C.. Port Blakely. Wash 32 Cleaner, John E.. 20 Clue. Donald M., Raymond. Wash.. 41 Clement, Lawrence. Cochran, Kenneth L„ OonneU. Wash.. 20 Codd, Dan R, Colfax. Wash.. 41 Ooe. Stanley B.. Ortlng. Wash.. 49 Coleman, Marian N.. Seattle. Wash. 49 Collins. Gwendolyn J.. Olympia. Wash.. 49 Collins. Walter E., Norwich. Conn.. 41 Connelly, Douglas W . Monroe. Wash., 49 Conner, Lloyd N.. Ellensburg. Wash., 32 Contois, June E.. Seattle. Wash.. 49 Colley, Helen Jean. Longview. Wash.. 20 Coonrad, Roma B., Ellensburg. Wash.. 49 Cooper. Frances A.. Snohomish. Wash., 32 Corliss. Jean C . QuUcene. Waslu. 41 CorneliuB, Annette P.. Seattle. Wash., 49 Coe per. Patricia V. Sunnyside, Wash. 49 Coulter. Mary C.. Olympia. Wash-. 20 Coy. Lorelie. Everett. Wash.. 41 Craven. John A.. Seattle. Wash.. 32 Cravens. Harriet P.. Roslyn. Wash.. 20 Crawford. June D.. Everett. Wash., 32 Criss, Joanne Y.. Dayton. Wash., 41 Crimp. Edward A., Ellensburg. Wash.. 20 Crist. Elaine T., Port Angeles, Wash.. 20 Crosetto. Charles F.. Cle Elum. Wash., 49 Cruse. Barbara J.. Auburn. Wash.. 49 Cunningham. June L.. Vancouver. Wash.. 41 Curran. Clarence W , Grayland, Wash.. 20 Cushing. Barbara Ann. Yakima. Wash., 32 D Dublin, Donald L. Parker, Wash, 20 Dalton, June Elaine. Troutdale. Oregon 41 Daniel, Otorg B.. Walla Walla, Wash. 32 Darby. Ann W.. Yakima. Wash.. 41 Davidson. Anna Marie. Ellensburg. Wash . 20 Davison. Richard 32 Davis. Ethylnn P.. Monroe. Wash., 49 Davis. Kathryn Mary. Ajlune. Wash., 41 Davis. Merle E.. Port Angeles. Wash., 20 Davis, 8hirley M.. Wenatchee. Wash.. 49 Dawson. Viola E. Ellensburg. Wash.. 41 Deaton, Clyde F.. Lindsay. Oklahoma. 17 Deaver. Iva Jane. Yakima. Wash., 49 Decato. Kathryn M.. Yakima. Wash.. 20 Dekker, James L, White Swan. Wash.. 32 Dennis. Helen C.. Wenatchee. Wash-. 41 Dennison. Rodney L.. Edmonds, Wash.. 49 Densley, Keith L.. Goldendaie, Wash., 32-49 Denyer, Martin C.. Olympaa Wash.. 49 DeVick. Bob. 41 Diamond. Eleanor Jean, Tacoma, Wash., 41 Dick. Robert L., Soap Lake. Wash., 41 Dickinson, Richard. Be llevue, Wash., 41 Dieckmann, Elizabeth Ann. Chehalis, Wash., 41 Dixon. Gail Lavon. Yakima, Wash . 41 Dixon. Harry B, Olympia, Wash., 32 Doak. Yvonne EL. E31ensburg, Wash.. 49 Doce. Dick, 49 Doiph, Fara Bernice. Wenatchee. Wash., 41 Donohue, Patrick Francis. Dayton. Wash.. 20 Doran, Don Lee, Kent, Wash., 20 Dougherty. Ruth Jean, Beattie, Wash., 20 Drehcr, Marilyn Frances, Bremerton, Wash., 32 Drtttenbas, Harry Fred, Ephrata, Wash., 20 Duncan, Beverly Lynn. Coquille. Oregon. 32 Duncan. Donald Hubbard, 8unnyside. Wash.. 20 Duncan, Jacqueline A., Seattle, Wash 41 Dunlap, Caroline J., White Salmon, Wash.. 20 Dunlap, Patricia J„ Bpokanc, Wash. 49 Dunn. Mary Lou. Seattle. Wash 20 Duntley, Dorothy M., Selah, Wash.. 32 Dupre!. Irene J., Kent, Wash.. 41 Dyk. Dick, Ellensburg, Wash.. 37 E Eastwood. Mildred 1., Toppenish, Wash., 49 Eckert, Carol Lee. Washougol, Wash 49 Eckert. Charles W., Ellensburg. Wash.. 37 Edmison. Glenn A.. Ellensburg, Wash. 32 Egbert. Bill R.. Bow. Wash, 49 Egge. George A.. Jr.. Sumner. Wash- 20 Egge. Marilyn Ann. Sumner. Wash., 49 EichJrr, Richard S.. Wapato. Wash., 41 Eke. WLlliam R.. Port Townsend, Wash., 49 Ellingboe. Joanne. 49 Embree. Cleatls Rue. Qlensburg, Wash.. 21 Emmerton. Glen F.. Snoqualmie Falls. Wash.. 21 Emory. Gayle E., 8eattle. Wash- 21 Engel. Donald W. EUensburg. Wash., 21 England. Vance E. Yakima. Wash., 49 English. David K . Aberdeen. Wash., 21 Erickson. George A.. Denver. Colorado, 41 Erickson. Joann M.. Graham. Wash.. 49 E ped l. Erllng W Arlington. WosIl. 49 Ettinger Robert G. Tacoma. Wash., 32 Evans. De Etta June. Vancouver. Wash, 33 Evans. Joanne. Yakima. Wash., 49 Evans. Beatrice Mae. Ellensburg. Wash.. 49 Eyres. John O.. Tacoma. Wash.. 32 191 F Puce, Ails Mohtla. Yuma. Arte.. 21 Pace, Ned Leon, Tacoma. Wash, 41 Fairchild. Audrey Marlon. Seattle, Wash,, 41 Farnham Venn Eve. Kittitas, Wash.. 41 Farrell, Ernest Raymond. EHenaburg. Wash . 49 Fenno. Patricia Rose. Vantage. Wash. 21 Pernyhough, AJ Jefle. Des Moines. Wash. 49 Ferrl, Carmela. Aberdeen, Wash., 21 Flgl nski. Dolores R„ Riverside, Wash„ 49 Flker. Celia Irene, Omok. Wash, 21 Fksclier. Bradley Howells, Seattle. Wash.. 41 Fischer. Francis Elmer, Castle Rock. Wash. 49 Fischer, Frederick Clyde. Roslyn. Wash.. 41 Fischer. Richard Ray, Eliensburg. Wash.. 21 Fischer. Grade Louise. Roeeburg. Oregon 32 Fischer. Shelby Nadine. Sequim. Wash.. 49 Fits Glenna 0 11. Montesano. Wash., a Fitzpatrick. Robert Francis. Aberdeen, Wash.. 33 Fix, Donna lone. Yakima, Wash.. 49 Flaky:, Susanne Ioreen. Tacoma. Wash., 49 Flanagan, Bette Ruth. Sunnvside, Wash.. 49 Forbes, James Ellsworth, Longview Wash.. 49 Ford. Patricia Mae. Mabton. Wash. 49 Poster. June Meredith, Cashmere. Wash. 41 FOx. Rose Marie. Kennewick, Wash. 99 Franciaco. Donald Ray. WlUapa, Wash. 41 Frank. Victor. Yakima. Wash 21 Frankman, Ahdt Lorraine. Seattle, Wash.. 5U Fredricks. Edith Mae. Yakima. Wash„ 41 Freeman, Dorothy M„ Yakima. Wash,. 41 Frye, Ronald M . Sumner, Wash.. 41 Fulton, Patricia Ruth. Longview. Wash , 50 Funk, Douglas Lee. North Bend. Wash., 21 Pykerudc. Billie Jo. South Bend, Wash.. 4! G Garland Diane E. Sunnyside, Waal).. 50 Getfe. Elmer G_ Wapato. Wash. 41 Gentle. Alice M_ Wenatchee. Wash. 50 George, Barbara K., Selah. Wash.. 33 Gilbert. Richard L., Seattle. Wash., 41 Gilchrist. LaVonda M, Bremerton. Wash.. 42 GUI. John H, Powersvllle, Mo.. 21 GUI. Marilyn t„ Grandview ' . Wash. 50 GUlett. Phyllis p. Burley, Idaho. 42 Gonrick. Ken J. Shelton. Wash,. 42 GoUiher, Kenneth O, Dayton. Wash,, 41 Gonzales Jose V , Guantanamo, Cuba. J3 Goode, Edward J„ Isaaquuh, Wash.. Goodrich. Jean M„ Seattle. Wash, 33 Goodwin, Miles E. Kent, Wash 21 Goodwin, William M., Kent. Wash.. 50 Oosney. Edward G„ Goldendale. Wash.. 50 Grablll, Nancy. Yakima. Wash.. 50 Grace, Oloria Kay. Kennydale. Waslt, 21 araflunder. Dons K„ Battleground Wash.. 50 Greene. Angela s. Bellevue. Wash. 41 Green. Marilyn C.. Bremerton. Wash., 59 Green. Patricia R„ Kirkland. Wash. 21 Green, Samuel A., Bremerton. Wash.. 33 Griffith. Shirlee J„ Cashmere, Wash . 50 Groth. Shirley 1... Washougal. Wash.. 21 Gunning, Michael M„ Hoqulam. Wash, 50 Gullck. Ray P., Joplin, Montana. 21 Gust, Donald F. Ellensburg. Waslt. 50 Gutrtdge. Helen L. Yakima. Wash. 33 II Haau, Beatrice Baker, Naches. Wash.. 33 Haberman. Jim Dale. Ellensburg, Wash . 33 Haberman. Sylriu Ann. Ellensburg. Waslt. 21 Hagen. Marvin Lowell, Ellensburg, Wash., 22 Hale. Anne. Wintock, Wash.. 22 IlaU. Bobby Hay. Kennewick. Wash.. 50 HaU. John Lewis. Snohomish. Waslt. 41 Hah H. Vance. Ellensburg. Wash.. 22 Halsey, Richard Marvin. Yakima. Wash . 33 HamUton, Charles Eroeat, Tielon, Wash.. 33 Hampel, Johannes. Bavaria. Germany, 37 Hannah, Joan Ann. Pori Orchard. Wash 59 Hanson. Janet Louise. Ellensburg, Wash., 50 Hanson. Oscar I., Seattle. Wash, 33 Hanson. Richard K. Puyallup. Wash . 41 Harlow. Dorothy Jean. Seattle, Wash, 50 Harper, Joy Ann. Seattle, Wash.. 50 Harrel. 8ylvla Jean. Ellensburg. Wash. SO Harrison. Frank. Steamboat Springs. Got . 23 Harrison, Lila Sue. Tacoma, Wash.. 41 Hart, John Lester, Hoqulam, Waslt, 33 Hart, Mary Maxine, Mabton. Waah. 33 Hartley. Maurice, 33 Harlsell. Shirlee s. Coulee Dam. Wash.. 50 Master, Bernteee Ethel. Cashmere. Wash. 50 Master. Lester, 50 Hatcher, Myrtle Lorraine. Seattle. Wash.. 22 Hauck. Don L., Leavenworth Waah., 42 Hawkins, Barbar Amt Seattle. Wash, 42 Hawkins, Richard Dale, Auburn. Wash,, 50 Hawley, Joyce, Seattle. Wash., 33 Hayshp. Florence Miller. Ellensburg, Wash.. 22 Hazcn, Clifford Henry. Seattle, Wash.. 33 Heckel. Shirley M.. Sumner. Wash., 42 Hcdm, Betty E. Renton. Wash.. 42 Hcdstrom. Margaret C.. Seattle, Wash.. 33 Heidegger. Barbara D.. Yacolt, Wash.. 42 Helmcke, Mary Amt Everett. Wash . 50 Hemenway. Mary Ann. Walla Walla. Wash., 50 Henley. Edna Mae. Waitsburg, Wash.. 42 Henry. Clyde E. Granger. Wash.. 33 Henry. Margaret K, Black Diamond. Wash.. 42 Heppell. Joan F. Seattle, Wash.. 42 Hibbler. Joan L. South Cle Eluin. Wash, 42 Hlblar. WiUiam P., Tacoma. Wash.. 22 Hlckenbottom, Bob E-. Ellensburg Wash, 50 Higgins. June M„ Kennewick. Wash, 50 HilL Mary B„ Olympia. Wash, 33 Hill. Nancy W, Zlllah Wash, 42 Hodgson. Patricia J, Seattle, Wash, 50 Hoffman. Dolores F, Seattle. Wash, 50 Hoffman. Donna D . Tacoma. Waah, 22 Hobboek. Viola A, Toppemsh, Wash, 42 Holman, George, 22 Hollenbeck. Lois L, Seattle. Waah, 42 Hnllenbeck. Louise M„ Seattle. Wash, 22 Holllda. Rupert W, Wenatchee. Wash, 42 Hopkins. O. Jean. Tacoma, Wash, 51 Hopkins. Shirley M„ Wenatchee. Wash, 42 Horton. Robert B, Hoqulam, Wash, 42 Houser. Richard M„ EHenshurg. Wash, 22 Houser. Virginia A . Ellensburg. Wash. 22 Howard. Glenls Ann. Yakima. Wash, 51 Hubbard. Larry. Colfax. Wash, 42 Hughs. Helen E„ Vancouver, Wash. S3 Hummel, Margaret. Comas, Wash , 33 Hummel. Ronald A, Castle Rock. Wash, 32 Hummel, Ronald L, Seattle. Wash. 51 Hunter, Don. Vancouver, B.C, 22 Hunter. Ronald. Vancouver. Wash, 22 Huston. Barbara May. Yakima. Wash, 51 Hutchinson. Patricia A. Grandview. Wash, 51 KutaelL Carol L„ 8eattle. Wash, 43 Hutson. Dolores M. White Salmon. Wash, 42 Hutson. Meredith M. Winloek Wash, 42 f Ice. George M„ Bellevue. Wash, 22 Ide. Donald P, Yakima, Wash, 22 Ingram. Dana. Seattle. Wash, 51 trie. Gordon Keith Port Townsend, Wash, 51 Irvine. Howard C, zillah. Wash, 22 Isbell. Jack O, Seattle. Wash. 22 Isberg. Frances M„ chehalis. Wash, 33 Iverson, Robert O, Seattle. Wash, 42 Iyall. Albert C-. Olympia. Wash . 42 Iyall. Darnel V, Olympia. Wash, 22 J Jackson. Robert L. Des Moines. Wash. 42 Jaeger. Melba J. White Salmon Wash, 42 James. Anita Louiae. Yakima, Waah, 51 Jarrrtt, Bill. Fall City. Wash S3 Jenkin, Barbara Jean. Everett, Wash, 51 Jensen, Barbara Ruth, Tacoma. Wash, 23 Jobe. Rita P, Goldendale. Wash, 23 Johns. Margie M. Bremerton. Wash, 32 Johnson. Darrell w . Seattle. Wash, 23 Johnson. Edsel H . Kellogg. Idaho, 42 Johnson. Kenneth H. Bellevue. Wash, 33 Johnson. Linnea B, Puyallup. Wash, 23 Johnson. Madetlne. Kellogg. Idaho. 23 Johnson. Mary Edith. 23 Johnson, O. Marie. Tacoma. Wash, 33 Johnson, MUton H„ Elleraburg. Wash. St Johnston. Patricia L. Kennewick, Wash, 23 Johnson. Viola J, Ellensburg. Waslt. 42 JotiDots. Leslie H„ Tacoma Wash, 51 Jones. Belly V, Cle Elum. Wash, 42 Jones. Eula Mac. Longview. Wash, 51 Jones. Harvey O, Hoqulam. Wash, 23 Jones. Verna R. Moscow. Idaho. 23 Joyce. Patricia K . Monroe. Wash . 61 Jude. John Sid. Seattle. Wash, 51 Juncker. Betty Jean. Seattle. Wash, 61 JunvinaU. OUbert John, Grandview, wash, 42 102 K Kamplain, Patricia. Seattle. Wash-. 51 Karge Milton. Wishram, Wash.. 34 Keating, May belle. Oak Harbor, Wash., 23 Keating. Marshal Thorstetn, Cashmere. Wash.. 51 Keeling. Jean Marie. Port Angeles. Wash.. 42 Keene. Clarissa Lou. Kennewick. Wash.. 23 Keene. Walter B. Kennewick. Wash.. 34 Keller. Buddy Gene Richland. Wash., 51 Kelley, Oetl Kathryn. Ellensburg. Wash, 51 Kelley. Stanley. Jr.. Hoquiam. Wash. 34 Kelly. Barbara Marie. Camas. Wash. 34 Kelly. Janet 1 . Aberdeen. Wash., 34 Kelly, Patrick Joseph. Auburn. Wash.. 23 Kernel, Gloria Patricia, Ellensburg. Wash-. 42 Kepka. Lois Elaine. Tacoma. Wash.. 51 Kern. Mary Virginia, Ellensburg. Wash.. 31 Kibbey. Stanley Oene, Tacoma. Wash.. 34 Killgore. Marilyn Jean. Thorp. Wash.. 42 Kirnmell, Kay Chleaser. Toppetush. Wash.. 23 King. Margaret Ann. Priday Harbor. W ' ash.. 42 King. Moxjone Mae. Twtsp, Wash. 51 King, Maurice. North Bend. Wash., 34 Kinsman. Patricia Jean. Tacouna. Wash. 51 Kirby, Jack El Roy Ellensburg. Wash.. 51 Kitchen. Laurence Wright, Wenatchee. Wash.. 23 Kitt, Alice Hogarth. Tacoma. Wash., 22 Klaich, David William. Vail, Wash.. 42 Klontx, Francis Leo. Auburn. Wash.. 51 Kncchtel. Char lea H. Seattle Wash.. 23 Knis. Pauline Mane, Cle Elum. W T ash.. 51 Knuctaen. Tommy William, Botbel. Wash . 34 Koenig. William John. Buckley. Wash.. 42 Kolmodln, Norman B.. Kllensburg. Wash.. ? Kontos. George, Ellensburg, Wash.. 23 Kordes. Prankie Mae, Cle Dum. W ' ash., 51 Kraenzler, Margie Ann. Sumner. W ' ash.. 51 Kramer. Lwter Fdward Seattle. Wash. 42 Krauahar, Gloria Carol. Port Grchard Wash.. 23 Krueger, Dale rrancls. Seattle. Wash 23 Krurich. Dorothy Ann. Cle Elum. Wash.. 51 Kugfcer. Gerulyn Ruth. Yakima, Wash., 51 Kohlman, Sterling Kenneth. Snohomish, W ' ash., 31 Kumetat, Lrwellyn A.. Blaine. Wash . 34 Kun . Leila Mae. Woodinnlle, Wash.. 43 L LaDue. Charles V.. Chehnlis, Wash.. 23 Lalonde. Edward D., Ellensburg. Wash.. 23 Lane. Betty. Jane. San Pranclsco. Calif.. 43 Lanegan, Vergil W ' ., Goldendale. Wash.. 51 Lar.gridge. Claude W_. Bremerton. Wash . 51 Lanlgan. Anne B.. Cle Elum, Wash.. 51 Lapsley. Bonnie E. Tacoma. Wash.. 34 Larsen. Delores B.. Paulsbo. Wash.. 51 Lasher. Everett j., Seattle, Waah.. 23 Laansky. Gayle, Seattle, W’ash.. 34 Lathrop. Robert C.. 8eaUle. Wash., 23 Laturrma. Dorothea E. SeatUe, Wash., 51 ughbon, Marcia J. DuPonL Wash. t:i Lawrence. Doris May. 8oulhwick. Idaho, 34 Lawrence. Lois F. f Southwlck. Idaho. 34 Lawrence. Robert W., Ellemburg. Waah., 24 Laws, Jimmy R.. Zillah. Waah.. 24 Lea. Theodore. Aberdeen, Waah.. 34 Lee. Kay J. Seattle. Wash.. 42 Lee, Kenneth L., Highmore. So. Dakota. 24 Lefflcr, Winifred E.. Tacoma. Waah.. 24 I«gg. App D.. Kittitas. Wash. 43 Lemmley. Mary I.. Seattle. Wash. 34 Lemm. Leonard A_ Tacoma. W ' ash., 42 Lenes. John P.. North Bend. Wash.. 53 LeRoy. Lee Anne M., Olympia. Wash.. 43 Leveque, Jack W.. Ellensburg. Wash. 24 Levin, Mar;oric L. Walla Walla. Wash., 24 Lewis, Roranne. Wenatchee. Wash., 32 l.irvem, Louise M . Cle Elum. Wash.. 52 Linden. Clarence M.. Goldendale. Wash. 52 Lindstrom. Harold L.. Toppenxsh, Wash. 24 Linne. Walt. Aberdeen, Wash., 24 Llthgow. Beverly J., Tncoma, Wash 43 Lltven. Michael H., Hoquiam. Wash , 24 Locker. Douglas. Kirkland. Wash. 43 Lockling, Ruth M.. Ellensburg. Wash, 92 Loepp, Barbara Lee, Wenatchee, Wash 34 Long, Cecelia M . St. Joseph, Mo.. 37 Long, Marlene Ann. Puyallup, Wash . 52 Longvllle. Gloria M.. Renton, Wash.. 24 Loranger, Marilyn E. Mercer Island. Wash., 34 Lord. E Joan. SeatUe, Wash . 52 Loseth Margaret Emily. Algona, Waah. 24 Loudon, Merle E., Carlton. Wash . 52 Lowery. Joyce L. Yakima. Wash. 24 Ludwig, Katherine J.. Selfth. Wash.. 24 Lundgren. William R. Port Blakelv, Wash. 34 Lusley. Leslie C.. Sunnyalde. Wash., 52 Lutheran. Lillian I Auburn. Waah. 52 Lybycr, Johnny F. ToppenJsh. Wash., 52 Lyda, Gordon R. Chehalla. Wash.. 52 Lynn. John R. Ellensburg. Wash.. 24 Me MeCallum, David Alexander. Monroe. Wash . 52 McCoy. Alan J . Loneplne. Mont., 52 McCoy. Oeorgelne M.. Vancouver. Wash.. 24 McCracken. Daniel D.. Ellensburg. Wash . 34 McCully. Dorothy A. Ellensburg. Wash.. 43 McCraw, Dale Leslie. Sunny side. Wash., 52 MeCallum. Marjorie, Mabton, Wash., 32 McGuire, Bob E.. Seattle. Wash., 24 McHroy. Bill. Port Townsend, Wash., 52 Mackenroth. Kathryn. Seattle. Wash. 34 McKenna. John Joseph. Seattle. Wash., 52 McKillo. Shirley Anne, Fnduy Harbor Wash.. 52 McKLm. Lester Wayne, Ellensburg, Wash.. 24 McLane, Daphne McLane. Don Murdock, Kent, Wash . 52 McLarney, Donald Pnuicu. Beattie, Wash.. 43 McLean. Mary Alice. Bremerton. Wash. 52 McMahill, Gary Allen, Seattle. Wash.. 43 McManus, idalee Sophls. Monroe. Wash.. 32 McNett. Iona E3len. Washougal Waah. 52 McNutt. Laurence LeRoy Hoquiam. Wash., 34 McVey, Lnxry Hubert. Bay Center, Wash, 26 M MacDougall. Allen B.. Ellensburg, Wash., 52 Magneaon. Glenn E, Bremerton, Waah. 34 Mains, Edith L. Bickleton. Wash., 34 Mains, Texas Lyle. Bickleton. Wash.. 52 Malmqien. Elva A.. Selah, Wash., 43 MaJnaU. Carl S.. SeaUle, Wash., 25 Manley. Glen 8.. Grandview. Wash.. 34 Maiming, James K., Seattle Wash . 52 Mansperger, Margaret Loralne Ellensburg. Wash.. 34 Marr. Barbara L.. Wenatchee. Wash.. 34 Marsh. John D., Mayfield. Wash., 43 March. Peggy. 34 Marshall, Patncia L.. Tacoma. Waslt., 43 Martin. Ardeth D.. Kirkland. Wash., 52 Martin. Del S., Seattle. Wash.. 25 Martin, Lawrence Marshall. Moses Lake. Wash., 52 Martinen. Richard Arthur. Ellensburg. Wash. 34 Mason. Donal Howard. Walla Walla, Wash. 52 Masson. Del mar Dale. PeEll. Wash. 43 Mathers, Marjorie I rone. Ellensburg. Wash. 52 Mossarsmlth. Lloyd. Kennewick, Wash., 52 Mathews. Shlrle. M.. Wenatchee. Wash . 34 Matthews. Rosalie Viola. Seloh, Wash.. 52 Matzke, Mildred Elaine. Tieton. Wash . 43 Maxwell. David Frank. Kenton, Wash,, 34 May, Monte Verne. Leavenworth. Wash . 43 Mayo, Jack R, Ellensburg, Wash., 34 Mazantl. Ilene Joyce. Tacoma. Wash.. 25 Mazantl. Harold. Ellensburg. Wash.. 25 Meabon. Ruth Ardelle. Thorp. Wash., 43 Melster, Norma Jean. Winlock. Wash. 52 Melton. Elsie Lorene. Dayton, W ' ash., 52 Merk. C-aimon Rita, ZUloh. Wash, 52 Metcalf. Edwin Lee, Olympia Wash.. 53 Meyer, Merle Eugene, Minden. Nebraska. 42 Mickaelson. Jewel Grace, Woodland. Wash- 42 Middaugh. Ruth Evelyn. Chehalis. Waslu 43 Milhofer, Rose. Hoquiam. Wash., 25 Millar. Thos. Alan, Vancouver. Wash.. 23 Miller. Carmen Louise. Ellensburg. Wash., 34 Miller. Glade Harrison. Mabton. Wash. 52 Miller. Joruce Louise. SeaUle. Wash.. 53 Miller, Mary Esther. Monleaa.no. Wash.. 43 Miller, Richard Thomaa Roslyn. Wash.. 53 Miller, Virginia Ruth. Richland. Wash. 43 Milne, Wayne David. Dryden. Wash . 25 Minnich, Gill George. Grandview, Wash.. 43 Mlsklroens. Marilyn Ann. Seattle, Wash.. 53 Monroe. Patricia Louise, Richland. Wash.. 43 Moore. Do reive lone, Port Orchard. Wash-. 53 Moore. Margaret Eileen. Seattle, Wash. 43 Moore. Patricia Anne. Wenatchee. Waah.. 34 Morris. Cleo Caroline. SeaUle. Wash.. 53 Mulligan. Hie haul Lee. Olympia. Wuh.. 53 Mundl. Maxine Joy. Portland. Oregon. 53 Murphy. Lota Jean, Centralis. Wash. 35 Murray, William Creighton Port Angeles Wash. 25 Muagrore. Lewis Chalmers, Longview Wash.. 20 Muual. Richard Edwin. EUenshurg. Wash.. 3$ N Neal. Virginia El a. Yakima Wash. 43 Nelsen. Eugene Laurlta. Ephrata, Wash.. 25 Nelaen. Janet. Tacoma, Wash. 25 Nelsen. Robert D. Olympia Wash. 25 Nelson. Betty Lee. Wlnlock. Wash.. 63 Nelson, dance Mae. Bothell. Wash. 63 Nelson. Prank, Renton. Wash.. 43 Nelaen. Jeanmne, Port Orchard. Wash. 43 Nelson. Larry Paul, Hoqulam. Wash. 34 Nelson. Leila Nadine. Puyallup. Waah., 43 Nelson, Noel. Seattle. Wash , 43 Nevtl. Boh Joe. Woodland. Wash.. 53 New by. Dale Al ln, Grandview, Wash. 43 Nickels. Don E. EUenshurg. Wash., 25 Nickola. Jack D„ Soap Lake. Wash.. 53 Nickols. Nocns. Allan. Soap Lake. Wash.. 34 Niedermeyer, Shirley Ann. Zlllah. Wash.. 43 Nogales. Anthony C . Seattle. Wash,. 43 Noggle. Melna Elaine. Port Orchard. Wash, 53 Nold. Leigh Ira Hoqulam. Wash. 34 Noon. Jerry Samuel, Renton. Wash. 53 Nolte. Edward Robert Lumml Island. Wash.. 25 Nord. Pamela Eileen. Yakima Wash.. 53 Norgaar, Annie Manchester. Wash . 43 Norllng, George Donald. Ellensburg Wash.. 25 Norman. Marvin It. Yakima Wash., 53 Norman. Richard A.. Kirkland. Wash . 2 C Norris. Ralph A.. Sesttle. Wash . 43 Norton. Bernard. Grandview. Wash , ill Norton. Ployd Ronald. Yakima. Wash. 35 Nunnally, Glenn Warren. Orting. Wash.. 53 O O Callaghan. Rosaleen M . Seattle. Wash. 43 Oeboer, Leonard. Ellenaburg. Wash . 3« Oebeer. Margaret. Hoqulam. Wash 35 Ocehsner. Prances P , EUenshurg Wash.. 43 Ogle. Betty Ann. Yskims. Wash.. 35 O ' Grady. Corky, Manette. Wash,, 35 Ohnemus. David J., Wliite Salmon Wash. 44 Oliver. Paula Mu . ZUlah. Wuh. 53 Olsen. Janet E„ Chinook. Wuh.. S3 Olaen. Jannice K, Chinook. Wash. 63 Olson. Jacqueline, Qulnautt. Wash . 35 Olson, Jeanmne, Qulnault. Wuh, 53 01 n. Shirley Jean, Seattle. Wash.. 53 Omit. Shirley M.. Rice Lake. Wis.. 35 O ' Neill. Patrick J., EUenshurg. Wash. 25 Organ. Barbara Lou. Seattle. Wuh. 44 Osborn. Rebecca Anne. Newberg. Oregon. 53 Ostrora. Larry Ray. Sumner. Wash. 53 OIL Francis H„ Ellensburg, Wuh.. 44 Owens. Evelyn May. Mercer Island. Wash. 35 Our . Benjamin L., Portland. Oregon. 26 P Packer, Ctiesley Charles. PeEII. Wuh.. 44 Paddock, Jackie. Bremerton. Wuh. 35 PanneU. Dennle Lee. Sumner. Wash, 53 Panlley, Donna Tacoma. Wash., 44 Parnell, Bobbie Lee. Wapato. Wuh.. 26 Parrish. Calvin Godfrey. Kelso. Wuh.. 26 Paullk. John A.. Tacoma Wash. 44 Payne, Betty Ellensburg. Wuh.. 44 Psyne. John. 35 PesraalL Shirley Laura. Chehalls. Wuh. 35 Pennington. H Joann. Ellensburg. Wash.. 44 Perry. Ployd Page Athena Oregon. 26 Perry. Miner William. Yakima Wash.. 26 Peters, Carrie Manila. Seattle. Wash . 44 Petersen. Pred Donald. EUenshurg, Wash. 26 Peterson. Dorothy Davu. Ellensburg. Wash.. 35 Peterson. Juanita Moyne. Sequim, Wuh.. 35 Petrak. Herbert Q.. Quincy, Wash. 44 Phare, William M.. Ellensburg. Wash. 25 Phelan. Beverly Joyce. Seattle, wash 53 Philips. Elisabeth Anne. Yakima, Wash. 44 Phillips. Paul Harold. Naches. Wuh.. 44 Pllichoaskl. Joseph Arthur. Snohomish Wuh.. 44 Pinkerton. Jenry. Seattle, Wuh., 26 Pittman. Juanita A., Quincy. Wuh.. 53 Pless, Joseph E. Ellensburg. Wuh.. 26 Poe, Charles A., Port Townsend. Wuh.. 53 Poland. Pat A., Tacoma. Wuh.. S3 Poll. Prances K., Prosser. Wuh.. 26 Pdley. Walter E., EUenshurg, Wuh., 33 Pooler. Warren W . North Bend. Wash. 26 Powell, Edmond R.. Port Orchard. Wuh.. 53 Prather. Prank L. Everett. Wuh.. 53 Preston. Betty J , Longview. Wuh., 26 Preston, George C„ EUenshurg. Wuh., 53 Preston. 8yhia sue. Monroe. Wash.. 52 Price. Nancy M.. Outlook. Wash.. 53 Propst, Robert W. Edmonds. Wuh. 35 Pruett, Jeanne. Portland. Oregon. 26 Pugh. Donald R. Ellensburg. Wash 36 PugsJey. Marjorie M. Zlllah Wuh.. 44 Q Quail. William 14.. Snoqualmle, Wuh., 35 Quarar.ta Vito Oratk). Monroe. Wash.. 54 R Rankin. Helen. Yakima, Wash. 35 Ray. Clara B. Wenatchee. Wuh.. 33 Rea vis aene T.. Kennewick. Wash., 35 Kcesman, Robert E.. Harr ah. Wash. 36 Repenahek, Bill P Renton. Wash. 44 Rhoades. Joanne. Coulee City. Wash. 44 Rhodes. Charlene. La Center. Wuh.. 54 Richardson. Elton R. EUenshurg. Wuh.. 26 Richardson. Manlyn J., Monitor. Wash . 36 Riddle. Betty A.. Darrlngton. Wuh., 44 Rulge. Don E. Beattie. Wash. 33 Rixg. Clinton A . OentraUa, Wuh.. 27 Rindal. Joel A Seattle, Wash., 44 Rltdon. Betty C, Belah. Wuh.. 54 Rltoia, Evlynne E.. Brush Prairie. Wuh.. 44 Hoady, Jim, Harrah. Wash , 44 Roberts. Harold W, DuPont. Wuh.. 27 Robison, Marian. Connell. Wash . 54 Rockne. Jacquse M . Snohomish. Wash. 54 Rodmait. George I., Wapato. Wuh.. 44 Rogers Betty J . Kent. Wash. 54 Rogers, Ted. 27 Romlnes, Patrick P.. Port Angeles Wuh.. 27 Rcmnes. Darlene C„ Puyallup. Wuh. 54 Ron hoar. William F„ WoodlnriUc, Wash. 35 Ross. Jimmie D.. Ellensburg. Wuh. 35 Ross. Nancy A.. Walla Walls Wash. 25 Ross. Ramon R_ Walla Walla Wuh., 27 Roseer, Anne. Yakima Wash. 27 Rothe. John EberliardL Beattie. Wuh.. 25 Kouth. Marion Eugene. Kennewick, Wuh.. 25 Rowe. Duane Lee. Wikeoon. Wuh.. 25 Row man. James Seattle Wuh.. 25 Ruddell. Clyde I. Ellensburg. Wash. 37 Rundle. Donald Roy. Bellevue. Wuh.. 54 Runqulst. Willis Edward. Everett. Wash.. 25 Ruotsola. Ethel Jean. Hoqulam. Wash.. 44 Rushing. Sunshine MartiL North Richland. Wuh., 54 Russell. Vera Franklin. Connell. Wash.. 54 Ryan. Bob. Ellensburg. Wash, 27 S Sadewasser. Virginia Mu, Washougal. Wash. 54 Safreed. Dorothy M , Neoh Bay, Wuh.. 27 Sager. Ralph Prank. Wlnlock. Wash . 54 Salsa, V. Patrtcla. Agana, Guam, 27 Sandberg. Edith Carolyn, lloquiam, Wuh.. 27 Sanders. Don Walter. Aberdeen. Wash. 54 Rapp. Charles Taylor. E2lensburg. Wash.. 54 Sauertee. Charles Newton. Pail city. Wuh. 27 Savage, Eva Marie Eyres. Tacoma. Wuh.. 27 Schaus. Lenore, Snohomish Wuh.. 27 Schmitt, Rosemary Lavern. Olympia. Wuh., 54 Schneider, Kenneth Eugene. Ellensburg, Wash.. 35 Schultz, Paul Hetman. Pasco. Wash 44 Schultz. Resells 35 8chwab. Laura B„ Sunnyside, Wuh.. 27 Scott. M Caroline, stellaccom. Wuh., 44 Scott. Don A.. Warrcmburg, Mo. 27 Scott, Mary J.. Seattle. Wuh.. 36 Sc roup William Andrew. Chehalis, Wuh. 54 Seorte, Sheldon Walter. Yakima. Wash, 44 Sears. Bud. Seattle, Wuh.. 35 Seller. Arlene Heren, Sunnyside. Wash.. 35 Sellwood. Esther Ann. Ellensburg, Wuh.. 27 Sevey, Robert Dean. Amanda Park, Wash.. 54 Shannon, Carole Mildred Bellevue. Wash . 54 Sheik. Etta Mae. Yakima, Wash . 44 Sheley, Lee. niensbuns. Wuh , 44 Shelley. Wilma Eileen. EllensDut . Wash.. 44 Shelton. Mary E„ Seattle. Wash, 27 shermAn. Stanley Cajpenter. Kima. Wash, 17 Sherman, Virginia Lee. Paaco, Wash.. r 4 Shreve, Larry Ralph. Kennewick. Wash.. r 4 Shrlner. Verna Mae. Vakima. Wash.. 44 Shuey. Cliarles LeRoy. Port Orchard. Wash. 27 Sigurdaon. Nancy Jane, Montesano. Wash.. M Sllliman, Ken B. Kennewick. Wash.. 44 Simeon. Jane. Vancouver. Wash.. 27 siml. Chaa. William CenterrUle. Wash.. S4 Simon, Oall Hood, Jr,, EUensbunt. Wash., 27 Claemore, Robert K.. Maple Valley Wash.. 28 Bkagen, Jim Oolvln. Shelton. Wash.. 44 Hkylrs, Kenneth Clarence. Sunnyslde. Wash., 28 Slaaor, cteo Rose.lyn. Klickitat. Wash. 44 Slasor, Wayne Rollyn, Klickitat. Wash. 34 Slater Dorothy Louise. Pooter, Oregon 28 Slater MUton Thomas. Ellensburg Wash.. 28 Slater. Shirley Irene, Paster. Oregon. 44 Smieja. Laa rence Paul, Yakima. Wash., 44 Smith. Bert Hendrix. Kittitas, Wash. 54 Smith. Clark Atkina. Kittitas, Wash.. 44 Smith, Duaine Allan, Grant Orchards Smith. Prance Elizabeth. 35 Smith, Gerald Perry. Auburn. Wash 54 Smith. James Stanley. Peahastln. Wash . 27 Smith, Lester W„ Selah. Wash . 35 8mith, Nell A.. Calensburg. Wash.. 45 Smith. Ralph Eugene, EUensbunt Wash, 28 Smith. Sid Lee, Port Angeles, Wash.. 54 Smith. William James, Ellensburg Wash., 35 Smithson. Donna Mae. Peahastln Wash. 54 Knrve. Manan A. Motion. Wash.. M Snodgrass. E. Virginia. Knuat, Wash. 28 Soolc, Harold. 54 Solle. Earl C, Seattle. Wash.. 28 Sorensen. Arthur Halvor, Huntington Station, N Y.. 28 Speechley. Ruth Elizabeth. Tacoma. Wash, 54 Spendl I. George W„ KUenshurg. Wash 28 Splttler, Arbutus May. Seattle. Wash 45 Spnnger. Doreen Joyce. Woodland Wash. 45 springer, Gary Lee. Mabton. Wash.. 54 Springer. Maxine Jeanntne. Woodland Wash. 56 Stage, Naoena. Leavenworth. Wash., 55 Stage, Norma, leavenworth, Wash. 55 Stanfield, Laura Lou. Montesano, Wash.. 45 Stanfield. Percy J , Montesano Wash, 28 stannek. Myrna Belle, Pen Wash, 36 Startup, Marie. Sunnyslde. Wash, 36 stecher, F, Virginia. Vancouver. Wash, 45 Stefan. William Miller. Chehalla. Wash. 28 Stevenson. Amanda I, Ellenabux Wash. 55 Stevenson. Joan. Ellenaburg. Wash. 36 Stewart. Omen Edward. Naches Wash, 36 Stewart. Shirley Edith. Yakima Wath . 55 sockney. Donald Benjamin. Powers, Oregon. 55 Stidham, James Monroe, Mossyruck, Wnah, 28 Slier. Charles Lewis. Port Orchard. Wash, 30 Stoddard. Ralph Rufua. Seattle, Wash, 28 stolean. Daniel L. Yakima. Wash, 28 Strong. Raymond Avery. Mabton Wash, 37 Strong. Robert Stanley, Wenatchee. Waah, 37 Sturdevant, Wayne Theodore. Wlnlock. Wash . 55 Sullivan. Rayma Rosalie. Centralla, Wash, 45 Sumnurx. K Jonh EUentburg. Wash, 56 Swanson, Harry Ivar. Hoqulam. Wash, 30 Swenson, Katherine Augusta, Ariel Wash, 45 Rymmonda, Norma Rae. Yakima. Wash.. 36 T Taggcrt, Andy. Seattle. Waah, 30 Tauscher, Beatrice Marie. Chehalla. Waah, 35 Terr. Dick L. Full City, Wash, 45 Tappila, Adrienne. 56 Taylor Don Peter William. Olympia Wash 45 Temple. Clyde Keith. Chehalla. Wash. 56 Teich. Jurgen Uenih. Hamburg. Germany, 37 Thomas. Donald Eugene. Seattle Wash, 20 Thom a . Gerald William. Puyallup Wash 55 Thompson. Dewn Leon. Hoqulam. Wash, 45 Thompson. Elaine. Carlton. Wash. 56 Thompson. Jack Clark. Rlleruburg Wash, 46 Thompson. Jean Marilyn, Prosser Wash 3« Thomson. Martin OrslU. Tacoma Wash, 55 Thomsen. Hazel Marie, Hardin. Mont. 28 Thorp. Leroy Vernon. Omak. Wash, 45 Thorp. Walter Franco, Omsk. Wash. 45 Threet, Bob Raymond, Dea Moines. Wash, 65 Tobta. Benny Tabalon. Wapato. Wash, 45 Townsend, David. Ellensbur . Wash, 55 Tracey. Donald Eugene. Poet Angeles. Wash, 28 Traylor. Dale Robert. Arlington. Wash, 55 Trtek. Edward Leighton. Woodland Wash. 38 Trlebal. Betty. Olympia. Waah, 45 TOmble. Merle Elisabeth. Port Orchard. Wash, 55 Trlmm. Charles H, Remon. Wash, 46 Tuoml. Esther Elizabrth. Poulabo Wash, 28 Turner. Ted Samuel, Grandview Wash- 55 Tweedy. Raymond Arthur. Spokane. Wash, 38 Tyndall. Joanne Mac. MUton. Wash, 55 Tubbs. Barbara Anne. Tacoma. Wash, 45 V Ueharu. Teiji, Hawt, Hawaii. 28 Urdahl, Richard Otdway. North Bend Wash, 56 U , Ro rt Rl!w «. Pott Townsend Wash., 4fi U l Wa a a5 IWn illl2Abvth ’ Wenatchee. V Van de Boasche, Robert Y.. BothelL Wash. 36 VanDeest, M. Arltne. Denver, Colo, 45 Van Eaton. Antoinette R, Yakima. Wash.. 29 Vick. Nancy Carol, North Bend. Wash, 29 Vincent. June, Snohomish, Waah, 36 Vincent, Ruth Joan, Hoqulam. Wash- 55 Voss. Dorothy Louise. Bremerton Wash , 45 Vowles. Ann Elizabeth. Seattle. Wash . 45 W Wade. Lais L„ Thorp. Wash, 28 Wagner. Gloria Gay, Snohomish Wash . 36 Wagner, Joanne, Spokane. Wash, 36 Wagner, Marilyn, Spokane. Wash, 55 Waldron. Phyllis Sheila. EUcnsburg. Waah, 36 Ward. Edmund. 26 Warren. Robert Pranklyn. Port Angeles, Wash. 28 Washburn, Betty Jane, Seattle, Wash, 55 Wasson. Raymond Harold. Randle Wash, 28 Watson. Barhars Ann, EUensDurg. Wash, 28 Watson. Joseph Hairy. Ellensburg Wash, 36 Webb. Janet Louise. Maple VaUey Waah, 56 Webb. John R. Ellensburg, Waah, 28 Webb. Lenore Mae. Twlap. Wash. 45 Wedekind. Albert F, Sotsop Wash . 36 Wells. El Us Eugene. Shelton. Wash. 45 Wendt. Alfloy Galen. Grandview Wash, 56 White. Robert Bruce, Seattle. Wash, 55 While, William WUlard. Prosser, Wash, 36 Whitney. Weston. Port Orchard Wash, 36 Whitson. Leslie B , Ellensburg, Wash, 28 Whittaker, Wilms Lorraine, Rcalyn Wash, 36 W ' k ka, Joyce Iorralne. StAndwoud, Waah, 45 Wilbur, Mildred Arlene. Wapato. Wash, 45 Wilcox. James D, Yakima, Wash, 28 Wltooxson. Joe, Kennewick. Waah, 56 Wilkinson, George. Wenatchee, Wash, 29 Wilkinson. Wiutam Ronald. Port Orchard. Wash . 36 Williams. Gene Lewi . Spokane. Wash. 29 Williams Julia Amt. Puyallup. Wash, 36 Williams. Lloyd Olenn. Spokane. Wash, 28 Williams. Martha Louise. EUensbunt Wash . 45 Williams, Bob J, Seattle. Waah, 46 Wilson. Lore Dean. Chehalla. Wash, 36 Wlnkelman. James Edward. Olympia Wash. 36 Winshlp. Dick. Pasco. Wash, 45 Winters. Robert BarL Centralla. Wash, 38 Wotther. Chuck. Seattle. Wash, 36 Wood. Hsrvey Edwin. Durr melon Wash, 29 Woods. Marjorie. Wenatchee. Wash, 36 Woodward. Fla row Mar, Roalyn, Wash., 96 Woodworth. Wally A., Dayton. Wash.. 36 Woolley, Shirley Geraldine. Seattle. Wash., Woolf. Rosemary. Bellingham. Wash. 36 Wright, Ellen. Kent. Wash.. 96 Wright, Victor H-. Bellevue. Wash.. 37 Wyatt, Wayne Wendell, Sunny side. Wash. 36 Y Yaden. Myrna Evelyn. Kdao, Wash., 36 Yahn. Marilyn Mae. Wtnlock. Wash., 45 Yalrn. Robert A.. Win!ode. Wash.. 36 Yeager. Dolores Arleta, Cemraha. Wash.. 39 Young, Allan Lewis. Dierlnger, Wash. 45 Young. Peggie, Dlerlnger, Wash., 46 Young. Robert T., EUensburg, Wash., 29 Younle. Guy Leslie, Jr.. EHenaburg, Wash. 69 Z Zaegel. Lea Ann. Walla Walla. Wash., 96 196 Autographs

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1948

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