Central Washington University - Hyakem / Kooltuo Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA) - Class of 1952 Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1952 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume: “
THE HYAKEM 1952 NANCY ROSS. Editor CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dedication The memory of Or. Reginald M. Shi will roll on in our beam like his mighty Columbia forever. To this memory we humbly dedicate the I9S2 Hyakem. Dr. Shaw was a man slight of structure, bur gigantic of heart. He will ever be- remembered by students and faculty alike for his generous, sincere nature. o?a special CUUCTkOd 2 695 4 fi His classes embodied l learning fir beyond the realm of fact; the)- embodied a philosophy of life. A philoso¬ phy reflecting the interest he held for mankind the companion, the individual, the friend. Dr. Shaw ' s life was dedicated to service to his fellow man. With his subtle, kindly humor he made friends wherever he went, and wherever he went he added a little more heart to mankind. Few realize the tremendous amount of work done by Dr. Shaw in his years at Central, but all who met him remembered: remembered his love of man; remembered the gentle smile; remembered the pat on the hack; remem¬ bered the understanding eyes; remembered, yes, and will remembered, always. 3 4 President’s iTlessacje I Mnitrtly hope (hat each student has gained a quality at Central this year that will he of value to him as Ion ; as he may live—something that will be a forte in hi life. Among such qualities may be a greater vision about human welfare, a greater zest for living, a greater ability to get along with others, a greater ability’ to serve humbly, a greater ability to be good company for oneself, and a wider knowl edge of human and natural phenomena. Our country will continue to need leaders both in civilian life and military life. Wc hope that Central will furnish its share. In both areas there is a need for educators, philosophers, scientists, phy xicians, engineers, architects, economists, nurses, and many others. In addition to leadership in a calling, a worthy objective is to be a good parent to one’s children. May all of you succeed a a leader in some field of service and in your homes. The Hyakcm leaves with us a record of our activities for a full college year—activities and associa¬ tions which may have improved our personal qualities. Wc arc all grateful to the Editor and her staff for their careful work in editing and publishing this 1952 volume. Wc will keep it as a valuable record of a busy year. 5 « 7 A n«ttc Hitchcock. Dean ef Women Dean cl 111 en Someone once a aid. 8oroe college students grow, othcrx just BwdL I can testify that I have seen a great deal of the former and Little of the latter. To me this has been a year of growth at Central, but also a year of great sorrow. Although we are all saddened by live lava of a good friend, that kyre of man he exempli¬ fied is present all about ua Thai good will be generated so easily has left its mark on all of us. We mill miss his wit. his smile, and his patience. But I am convinced that we are all a little better for having known hun. Let us all try a little harder to work together, understand our fellow man. cultivate other point of view, develop new intrnrsts, and pledge ourselves to greater service. I think “Reg would like that. To have been a part of this new growth is gratifying to me. As we look ahead to new goals, new experiences, and new fields to endeavor, let us not forget this year at Central. Let us look ahead with a feeling of accomplishment. To those of you who will not be returning may I extend my sincere good wishes for every success. May you always have a feeling of belonging For thoee of you who will be returning In the fall, may I say let ' s not real on our laurels, but pro¬ ceed to build a finer, more wonderful SWKKCY! Dean cl Wcmen Hero again Is your Hyakem. It is your album of recordings which will serve lo perpetuate the happy memories of your college days. Within these pages you will find pictures and paragraphs to record for you the fun and friendship which are such an important part of undergraduate life A relatively small group of students — the Hyakem staff — have sacrificed much Ume and energy to make this fine book a reality. One cannot browse through these pages and relive experiences of the past year without feeling deeply grateful to the students who gave ao generously of their time and effort to make this yearbook a re ltlty. The 1902 Hyakem will be especially cherished by many students and faculty members because it is dedicated to a great teacher. Although Dr. Show never lived to turn its pages, he lives on in the hearts of his students and colleagues. His life Is embodied in the very fiber of our college to which he gave the full measure of his devotion and service. We shall never forget his kindly humor, the warmth at his friendship, the nobility of his character. He was truly u great teacher. Maurice Patit. D««n of M«n ' faculty H. L. Anechwta. AMilMimt I ' mfwKT of t.uitiinii Prank Bach, Aaeietaiit Profrmor of An Vartan ft. Barry. Iiiatwlt In Art Harold Barte, Prnfwwf of Hht ' irr Lill n B ' oo rr. Ann inn I Pnifwiaoe 4 Bdllodtlnei L. O. Car mod y. Arrtrtunl Pruftnnur of Ph lral Krturaomi A. Bert ChrKtianion, Awuihm l’rnf i Mir of Muok J. Wetley Crum, profeonnr of IMuialliM OeorDlckaon, AwtoUiil JVufvwMtP of Krioratlnn Henry SlckHgff, A«Wani Profuw-or ■4 Mi fc Zina Mae Evan . Iimirortur tn Physical Education Arnold FawM. An-intiml Pndame « f PtiyHml K«1 at|nn Marcia Finieth. A lntanl iJlirnrlui. Helen Ooufd. Ilintnartnr In llunln IMui-alloll Mary Orttet. ’ntnl n tJtimrlan Beatrice Haan. Anelalnnl l.llirNrlau Joseph Hamda. A L taiftt propon - of Munir Amanda Hebeler. IHfrrtoe of FtTiilrnt TnnrhrnB. Pnrfuaoor of KilorMlIiin Wayne Hart . lYofeaeor of Muetc H. Clem Hogue. Ammlate ProfeeroT 4 ImfiiKtrlnl Art A. H Howard. I’mfwieiir of Eriurutkin William KIng. Annlrtant Pnifuieiir of Hntfllnli Janet Lowe Inntrortor In BloJoti leal Bclervee Mary Mathewaon. A l tant PPuf M oi- uf Kn«ll«ti Marshall Mayberry. Aaafetnnt Proffnone of liolany Helen Michaeleon, Aenwlate Prnfnwnir « f H oiim Roonoiulr Bernard Michel. Ilietrwctor In Hlnlntry Loretta M. Miller, l rofennor of Kilwatlon 10 ’faculty U L. Anschutz. AxtMHt Pmf wnc r f English Frank Bach. AwixUnt Professor of Art Merton R. Harry. Iiislnsctor in Art Hamid Bartc. Professor of llmnry Lillian Bloomer Assistant I ' mlMwiir of Kilm-atloii L. C. Carmody. Amletnnt Professor of Ph) fcnl Kduraikd) A. Bart Christiana . AmkKBDt Professor of Mu- J. Was lay Crum. I 1 uUoxir of Education Geerga Dickson. Assistant Professor of Kilaratlno Henry K itkhoff, Assistant l t«f nor of M Zina Mae Kvani, liurtrucli in Ptiyslral Rducnllnn Arnold Faust. Assistant Pntftusiir of Pttysh-al Education Maroa Finsath. Assistant Ubinrlaii Melon Gould, Instructor in Business Education Mary Greene. Catalog Librarian Beatrice Haan, Assistant Librarian Joseph Neruda. Assistant I’Tofmanr of Mu- Amanda Habalar. Director of fttudent Teaching. ITofesw of Education Wayne Herts, Professor 4 Xfusir H, Qlenn Hague, As «-u ts Pniftfie ' ur of Industrial All A. H. Howard, Pnufeauor of Education William Kmfc. Assistant Professor of English Janet Lows, Instructor In Biological Science Mary Mathaveaon. Assistant Professor of English Marshall May Berry. Assistant Profrasof of (Iota to Helan M cnaalaon Associate Profrasor of Home Economics Bernard Mtckal. Instructor In Blolog Loretta M. Millar, Professor of Education 10 ?acuity Samuel MoWer. I ' rnfivwir of lltaKey Mary Morri en. AtnlaUlll l rnft-nor of Home Rfiimnnkli Margaret Mount. Librarian S-dma Mundy, A ei lAllt l ' rufe or of ICngll-h Delbert Pateraon. InetrtK-tof In ITiynK ' nl liduottlnn Maurice Pat it, Amiwtunt Proftoor of Kdl ntlnn Reine Randall. Awnrlatr Fnifuaaor i f Art Linwood Reynold . AoMatunt l ' rofwM or of Physical duration O Ruaaall Roes. AittManl JVofcnvr of XI link Cbarlee Seale, iWtawir of Education Reginald M. thaw, I rufoM ur of tioodruphy Sara Spurgeon, Aw im ' InI I’n• « • • r of Art RePort Tuttle, liielrterlur ill Bogllah Annette Walker, rliilifcronu ' Librarian Jerry O Miller, I ' rcNan - of Air Hctvuvu a n 1 Turtle . Lleuter • ant Ocdonel, t nlti ii sin to- Air Fbrru Snelton O. Ken, Amtetnnt l njfe «r of Air MHeno end Ta.-- lira. Xlu) e. L ' nltHI State Air Fbrrr Rodney W. Mcuea Amaatant r .Kanar of Air Srlvnru uiol Ter- fir . ’a|HuIi . I ' nlt d Start Air P ' o William L. Ray. AwMiat I ' nfra-w of Air Science uioi To lira. explain, l;lilted Statue Air Force Leator l. Rink. Aaaiatent Profemor of Air Bclenw unit Tank-, 1 t I.lr ii tenant, t ' nitoil Statue Air Force M tgt. Chariot Carr, Airman, Pnltod SUten Air Force M Sgt. Byron Conner. Airmen. Palled State Air Force M Sgt. Vmcant PalPo. Airman Putted State Air Forte M sgt. Ottia Guinn. Airman, l. ' lilted State Air Korre M Sgt. Leland Schoppa, Airman. Pulled 8tutea Air Force M Sgt. RuMell Windham. Airman, Fnllnl Si l — Air Fnrr 11 12 13 Dave Ma wtH, Joanne Wagner. Bill Caee. Marilyn Oreher, Marry twin- on. Nit Pete - on eniol Cl ass In the fill of 19M. the Senior Class elected officers to preside during the lIxx 1 year. Those elected were Bill Case, president; Marilyn Drehcr, vice-president; Joanne Wagner, secretary; Harry Swanson, treas¬ urer. and Dave Maxwell and Nita Peter¬ son, social commissioners. During fall quarter the class planned and gave a skit for I lomci uimng stunt night. During winter quarter the} ' sponsored the annual Snow Carnival. Spring quarter was spent making plans for graduation active Although wc look to the future, the memories of Central will always be with us. Douglas Alvin Alewndtr Kcannrrdcn; II A III Education; T« . of FYvahman Clan , football. t «Jtrthnll. Hunu . Puarc. Washington. Hal Edwin Andarson: Fhmle«: H A in Bdueatkai. Khik k«rtal iY nir.tmlo er of Physics Club. V. I . K:uik. smut Nlrrtir ' W-’ll: Hum -. Klkuabunc. Washington. WaMIe Aikwmou Mu k ; BA. In Kdtiralirvn, Arts and Science; Buml. urrliukln, clnilr, vwlkljr show. drum major. Mu mu Mu ; llrnin, Aberdeen. W null III Eton. Irwin Dvana Attw od. MHikfinHlIi ; II A. Ill Education. A. 11 liu I ' lil • un-ir.i I nr ram urn I Fpnrtn FT. A.. Hyukum Stuff ' VI, IU -ball. Hotnrwnilng Kklt and n n«.v.. Home. BtHInenniu City. Wnahkngtc . Fern Atwater: Minora. Hutoey, P.S1. Elam. Sub) , B.A in Education. A.C.E. mill FT.A. M win lor. All.-n.U.l l.fnlverMty «f WamIi., South Idaho CWh«n • Kd.; llnonr, Jrrnmr, Idaho. John WsaSay Ball: Ind Aria. I hyntral Science, f ' rofmdotisd Subject ; II. A. In Education; Home. KDenahurg. Washing - lost Mrs. Adra Vlcherman Balyaat: . •• so. Hen Set. Ind aru. B.A. In Kdtiratwm; Art Huh Fre , W.A.A.: Hume. Kllwnsburg Washington Julius Barrath: rheanlatry; M.A In Education. and Aria and Krtonn ' ; Science Club: Hmw. Tnklmn. Washington. Charts Oerruford- Finn Art ; B.A. In Education: UaAviv and Jester Sec ' y. Who ' s Who American Collwgu and 1 ' nl- VfixUl a, Mun on Scholarship, Homecoming lUnnV l r n- ohniririaii. lltunurom lug Ball 1 ' i liRirtnan, Variety Klmw Co-chairman, Kappa FI. Hyak« n; Hnnva, Auburn. Waah- itiglon. Virginia Blrkeland: English. History. lVurmainnal Subjects: B A. In Education. Kappa Dalta FI, Sir of FT.A.. Phi Theta Kunpu, IuJta Bri onu-an; Attended Lower Columbia Junior CollMgw in. I Inane, 1«mun leu-, Washington. Bhirtay Blodgett: Munir 11 A In Wlucntton: 8Igltia Mu. His¬ torian Jr Vr., Spurs. Kappa IWU PI. Choir; Hudir-, Taklma, Washington. Virginia May Bower : Fine Arts: B A. In Art and Rraniw. Kappa PM; Attended U. of O. ' 48. ' M; Homo, Suli m, nr g n Warren E. Brain: Blnlnglial Science; BA. la Arts and St ' lwnras, ami B.A In Education: Home. Thorp, Washington Jo Ann Briaeoo : Home ICr B.V In Kducatkn. Hama Hilar • burg. Washington. Murray Brooks: Itrrrantkin: B.A. In Arts and Sciences; Kaags, Rifle Club: Home, Elkem-burg. Wnahtngir.Ti Esther Brown: Lib (Al, Fruf SuhJ Ekigllsh; B.A. In Edu¬ cation. Nimn. Rnrlllr, Washington. Joan Brown. English. BA In Arts and Sciatica: P.8 F., O.C.W., iK.-st-Ik. Wasiey Club; Herne, Kootenay luy. li t ., Rudy R, Brownell : Mathematic . Art. Zoology. B.A. In Kdu- lallnn: Chairman WRRP., See. W.R F.. Hama, NVhw, Wwdiimitoa Frances Eslhar Bruns: KrigllHh, Snrtnlngy. Klein. HuIiJl. B.A. In Educ-utinn; llama, Demlng. Washington. Helen Msrgsr«t BurkKoldar: Ind Arts. Economic . Cum- mental Kdl.; It A In Kriuratlrm; Soph Bop. A.W.8., Inlai- • ' lull Cnunrll, President of O.C.W.. 8.0.A Rap. Spurs. ITes Of Sigma Tau Alpha. ConimltUu of 8lgma Tau Alpha r.T A . I A Club. Co-chairman of May Prom; llnme. JElle-neburg, Washington. Olenna June Burnell: English, Buaerh. I rof Jftubj. ; B.A. In Education; Hoiim. Kllunwburg, Washington. 15 eniote John E. Burnoli: iMwnih ' ii; II A. In Ann and Science ; Hixiit- Ukn tmrv, Waahtngton Alvin Busby: Social ScUtcx-v; 11 A. In ICilwntlnn; Kappa I vita II. IlirodnlKAiin. DAK Fines . Kitii -, Alphn Phi OmcfB, llyahvn, My Klalec Klliwn ; Home. |{lknibar|. Washing- John M. Carrsa: llltmMry. B.A. In Art and Science Rifle Club. Attended l. ' ai W IH- ' W; Home. Klknahun, Wash Inytoo. Bill Case: Recreation; B A. In Arts und Science . 8cm.-r ' ■Inna Pm .. Honor Council Chairman, Vunity Raawbull, W- riub. Variety flhou. I orm PNs.. Who ' Wlm in American CdltCH and L ' niveraltlra, •u-i-huminiii «t Hum .-uni mu Rec Club, Swoeey tAay Commute ; Mum , Dm MiiIiuk, Washington. MiMmd Cattle Pine Art . Music, Prufraekmul awhjwcta. BA. In KdiKfltlnn; I.V.C.P., Choir, Ftwohmun Counselor, Vbcw Pma f Spur , fecn-itn ' of A.C.E., .Munson Krhulanlilii, Jr Oreygosii. Kuppu Iwltu Pi. Attended ! .«•• Jr. College ' . Home, Colt 111 m, Washington. ©eerqe Jamet Clarke i Speech. Geography. 1ml. Art .; RA. In BilueatJon. Home. Ptaliiulln. Wualiutgion Lloyd Conner: ) hy kk h! KduralInn ; K A In lOliarnl Inn; W- 1 1 ill, Varsity Iboefcall; llnrnn, Togrpenleli. Washington Cooper: Home Btuinnnni. 11A In Edurat Ion lloine Be. iloli, Jenny Itouudtr Scholarship; Atlrndnl Everett Junior College ' IX- ' IVb; Itorne, Sn oini h Waalilng- i mi Jehn A. Craven! Ptiyeicul Brirnm. RA. In Edunathm Ski Club, Rifle Club, HcrmloleaiiM. Home, Seattle, Washington Dick O. Crow: lllologlral HtW-im ; II,A. In Arte and Sfetiic Attended Yakimn Jun or College: Home. Yaklmn. Washing too It■ c Hard Davison: Mathematics; It A In Kilwntlnn: Home. TnpiH’ntrh, Washington Kathryn Occato: EUrmmiury Suhj««- ta ’oinmerrlal Rducs- llon, sochdog y B.A. tn Bdiiratkan I ep Club; Home, Yakima. Washington. Jamae L. Oskkar s-.-ui Science; It A. In Bducntkm; Car mndy Agt, Arm , I K. HIM or lan. Scribe, and Puke. Hereto tean President, Kapp Pelta PI. Rifle Club.; Home. White Swan. Washington. George D. Derr: Ind. Arte,; II. A. In Munatlw; Natlonnl I nil, Arta. Aanortailnn; Home. Payton. Washington, Marilyn t. Oreher: Rec., Sim- , Speech. II A In Education. Pnu Kamcda Hull, it.IS.A. Ilep.. Hotn vumlnir Co-chairman Vice Pru . Senmr (h a. Yell Leader, Masker and J eat era. Ihtnce Club, Kweecy lay Comm . Homrcomlng lYInnwi, it. k- la I Comm 4 KrMhmnn Clam, Freeh man Counselor, I ' ep Club. Who Who In Amertron fWItnw nnd Unlr n.|tiei Home, llremertmi. Waahlrutton. Dorethy Ountley: Botany. Am History; BA In Education; Chnlr. P.T.A.. lntervnrelly; Attended Yaklmn Junior Col¬ lege; Home, Seftati, Washington. R chird Eckel: Ind Arts II A In Miinatlofi; 1 r 1 Art Club TnNiuurrr. Aifm.w.i Yakima Valley Jr. tAdlrge; Home. Wapatn, Waahlrutton. Glenn Allan Edmiaon: Ind. Arta. It A tn Kilarutlnn: Alphn llil Omega, Mnekerw anil Jen tern My Slater Hllrrn . Joan nf luimtTne , Werdey Club | re l trnt. Central Singer I A. iluh; llom Kllrnshurg, Washington. Richard Lewie Edvrard : Geography. Engtleh. Commercial Rdtaatlon; BA. In Education: Intramural sport . Home- coming Committee: Home. Chehall . Washington. Robart Graene England- tSnology; It A In Education; Skgir a Mu, Itifle flub, Sr - Chairman. Wesley Club. Homecoming Committee. Choir, Band. W-Ctnb. Minstrel Show, Intro mural Softball; Home. Yakima. Washington. Donald A. Enckeon: Mai hemal lit ; II A o Arta anil Science IK lllatnelnn, llyakrm Home, Kll n burw Wnshlngton L u Komi H I ' rMlIuo ami Hlijikul tolurallna; B. A. in Kduoathm; Al ijnn-r. Ilkll Officer, M.I.A. I un! Ski rim. Vic P|i ' i.liluiiL Sw «-j- Bay Commlttss, lud Imy Vmi- mltlou. Hum , Seattle, Wmhlniitnn John G. Cyf«: UlnInirT; H A in Kdtarntlnn; Alpha I ' hl • iiiimkm I’rwiliWnl. 1‘rwhnmn tins President. Editor of Ihf Campus tiler. Ilyakem. FT.A.. Riulln Club, HoffiKnmlnc Cbmmittee M y Sister ISHeen . Hnmc. Tacoma. Wuehtrig- IM. Audray M. Fairchild: PtureVnl Science. liof. Subl. Home Hr. M. A, if) Kdwntlnn; V T.A.. Campus Crier. Attended U. n W ' «« ' Wl lk«me, Kp t(lc. Washington. Glene W Ferns: I K , B.A in Kd arai hui . Football, Turk. W-Club. Attsmlxd W.aC.C. 4t, Hume, Cent ml t . Wiishlng- lon. Oriel Louise Fisher: Hum to-., English; It A In Cducic ' -.n; Ivp cmh, K T A.: Attended V W.C B. ' 4 - ' 4i; Home. Rn«r burg, orngnn. Marlene Gately: I ml Arte, tine Art . Ik.nir IV B.A. In KilUTHttmi; Swm .1 Tail A Ip ha, I A. Club. Radio Cltab, Kkl Club. Attended CM Home. Ortln . Winhlngtcei. Sam Oreeni F , nkukn . BA. In tolucallon. Co-chairman of Vnrirty Klmw, HuniromilK Commit tec. Alford Hall officer, MiLtkm and iuetvu. Ktvslutiati lias Officer, Christ mu Nat I ity, •Tin. Bishop M alwhivH ' 1 Citmpu Crier Fmtvtv toll! or, Ski (lub; Hums. Rn.mi.iina. Wash I nr ton Barbara George: Pine Arts. It A. in toiuiallnn: ll.am to . Vine I ' Moid. ni. Kmi |is in-Ha 1 1 , Spur, Sun laimlnnl Treas¬ urer. A.W.tt. TrMMTW, S.i; A Hep from Sue. Wten ' s Who In AioerKun Oilk e and liilverMtls . Munson and Homs to-. Scholarship; 1 loans, Selah, Wash in trim Ker|« Gibcke: Speech and lira ms, llumry English; H A. In toluratloei. Ilumerom lug Committer, | ep flub. Choir, Kwreery I lay Committee; Attended dniy lUrtra Colkff •O- ' Rl, nnd 1 ' itf W 5t - 5l ; Home. H«-.julam. Washington. Jean Marie Goodrich: Art. BA. In Ed c tlim; Spur . KtJ.A. Election Committee. Social CuminlasiuiiMr uf Kaiuok. Home. W t touttk. Washington. Jack L Gone: Social Science; B A. to tolui-alloc.. licrodo- toatte. fVe tin aii CVHineHce. Home, ZlUali. Washington. Mary Ann Hjt a Physical Education ami Health. B.A- lit Mtli-Uka: W.R.A.: Home Oiulrltv, Washing t «i. James D Hebermen: .Musk-. It A. In tot ion t Inn; Slirmn Mil Kpsiltm. Hand, Football, Vine I‘resident of Hand. Intramural , Choir; Home, ;il«-nehtirg. Washington Barbara Francas Hair: Rnitlldi; BA. tu Education; KT. A., bii-SI-llo, t . W , WtisHy Club I.V.C.P.; llnme. tie Klatn. Washington. DamId D. Hall: RnrreBlIun; B A. in tolurailon Iterrsatlnn dub, Alpha Itil Omega, Vice Cr •undent of I A. nub. St! A. Itep . Attended K.W.C 1C ' 47. Hume, Hrandvlew. Washlrig- tnn. Da e R. Hanber Social Belem c B.A In Education. Vet- vllle Mayor. I K. ' a. Intramural: Attended Olympic Junior College iH. ' e. Home, Bremerton. Washington. Eugene F, Harper: Speech. History. BA. In Education. Homo. Yak Inna. Washington Maaine Hart fSnglkdi: B.A. In Educntkin: Pep Club. 8p«r . HI wood House President. F.T.A. Vie President. Honor Connell. 8.0. A. Council. A.W.B. Scholar ship. Campus Crier. A.W.S. Council; Home, liubton, Wuliinitue. Clifford Henry Hoaen: S«M«ruphy, Hotiiry, iie«Ao y. It A In MiiralliM: I ' rr . Ilf A O.K , Whit berk Club, llnme. Seattle, Washington. Kay Las Horn: Art, llom tor I ' mfsaslonail Sultj . It A. In Education; llomnnamlnv Cb-rhntrman, A.C.K., Ski Club Itep , Hume ICi- (inb; Hume, Seattle, Washington. Don Hedrick: Industrial Art. BA. In Education FT. A., • • ib 1 tb ' Kapvat Delta 1 1, Young bu uml Clu ■ Artended l-nrut Hearh Ctty Cnlteire ' 4l- ' 4l; llnme, lamp I tsar h. Oillfomla, 17 eniote Edna Menleys fYun mere Ini; B.A. In Bduratkcm; l club, • .. I .-i ) ' l«b r lll Team. P.T.A., W.IUL; Mom , IViuubune. Wcctelngton. Barbara Hc-rold. Pin Alik. It A. I ' Kil in-at loci: FT. A. I Aic.iia.-J olynipx- Jurikor Collcgii Home. Pouhstio. Wiuahlnctan. Dan Hinkle Vnn mili ' N;H.A. la Aria und Ki:Uku : Horn- . Te 3um. Waahlnirton Helen Hughes History; RA. In Riluntloii; FT A,. Tkolr. A. W S.. Hmc. Vancouver. WtkblDCtoii. Francis isfcrrg: Fhyaktt] Kdunttlno. B.A. In Education; Pefi rim., W IIA Honor Council, Sec. of See Ix m- hard Vine President A.W.K., K.T.A.. Homecnmlr Oom- mitten. Inter-, lot. Council. W ewlwjr Club, lYrnmndur. Home. Cbcltalle WuMltfUa. R ard A. Jacks: I K . KrnnnoiliK Comma rviaJ Bduralloo. B. A. In Kilinotlon; W-Club. Rwwy Hay. Till leader; At¬ tended Gray Hurhnr Codtgr ' 17-IB; Hnwr. Ilnqiitam Wash- Inc ton. Thnntii Jacks: I ' ll KiTinmnlni, CommorclAl B.IUi ' Utk ii; It A IT. ncuratlrm W-Ctnb. Trark Toll 1-ua.r Attended Cray Harbor College 47- ' t!i Home flotiutnm, Wueliingt. -ji JoM W, Jarrell: Phnteal Krtiiratkin; It A In BdurMta.n: Vice Prenlde ' it n 4 M nUmi • h rtnan .f Soph -- niece rtaw, Counselor; Ilccnr, Fall City. WuahlnfUm. Slen Johmon: BA In Bdwntton; Home. Klleneb ' inr. Wash- I acton. Oarrell Johnson: H.oltli slid Pbysh ill Education; B.A. in Kduc-Htlnn and Aria m«h1 H- ' I«ikvk. W-Club, Monroe Presi¬ dent. Football: Attended Centrallu Jr. Collucw and t T . of W. ' 4 - Jo I li’-rnr, S. Washington Edoet H. Johnu i Ittidnau-al S I-tk.; li A tn Kd at Ion. Rifle Clali. Kna «; Hctnr. Kellnmr. Idahc Madeline Johnson: llnme Krnnnmlr-; It A In Kitoratinn; Dome rich Secretary. W BA.. o,C.W„ Home tfriinomi™ n ib: Home. Kollocc, Idaho Marie Johnson: Vitiimt-rrlal Education. B. A. In fCdiiratlnn; FT.A l reeldent. ttnuee I ' nunril, I ' nunrlir Whllliieli tluli. Attended C.F S W; llnme. T:i wn , H hlnaliin. M«tton M. Johnson Mnthemattr ; II.A. In KduriitMui Mini Art nnd Science : FT A.; Home. Xlllah. Waelitnirlon. PatrK a Johneon: l hy «lral Education nnd Health. B.A. In Kdu-atlon; Freshman Vice President. Ilyakem Staff, Hwaary -1 ' Inh : • 1 W :• I :• reatl-«r Club; Home, Knattle, Waatltncto . flojr A. Johneon, Jr.: Matheatm’Ire. History. • leograpliy. B.A. In Kduratlnn. ka|i(u Ikalln PI. Attended Yakima V’oJIrV Jr Cnlleco ' W- ' Ul, tJikirm lira, (‘ollasr of Education Home. Yak inm Washington Waiter D. Kaane: Physara and Mathematics: B.A. In Aria and SrWore; Home, Kennewick. Washington Stanley J Kallay: Oonaml Krlsnre II.A. tn Murailoa. Vk T ' renlAent nf Carmndy. Intramural Sc «rtr; Home, IIihiuIhiii, Washington Barbara Marie Kelly: History: BA In Bdijontlnn: Attended Willnri.i tt« University Home. Washoucal. Washing¬ ton. Janst L. Kelly: EtcniMitary Education: B A. tn Education: Ss. ' wy I ay QUMn, F.T.A.. Social Comm.. Home- inn Inc Committee: Atlenited cJruy Harbor College. Homo. Aber¬ deen, Washington Donald Leslie Kinsley: Music. B.A In Eilu ulion; Band. Va¬ riety show; Attended Seattle University So; Hmo . Kauttle. Washington. IS enio is Harlan Dale Klar: Irvduelrlnl Arts; I .A. in ECdmallua . Kaar , K.T.A., LA. Ctebi Home, bottle. Waaliinctim Niwten Lea Ktar: I K Ur rent loo. Hwtury. UA. Ill ICdo- ' Kflrm. Home. Kmt||i . Wanhlnctoa. Maurtca King: lSeoffraptlV; RA. in Education: (Vprrtildent WMiiai ' k Club; Home, North Band. Wnahlnirton Tarn Knodtee Pin Aria. IIA In VA l.-atk-i. uml Art ami ft- e nor; CliaerUudrr. Mnekur and .lent ere. K |i|m M Who’ Sh in American I ' nlvemltlea and Column,. Hocth llnrhetl. «iwhtiiKtiia William J. Koenig: Kncltoh; BA. In Kdonilinti: I.VC.P. F.T-A-. Hume, llurklrv. Wnahlrifton. John Koiodxyr: llutnry; BA. In Education. Horn - Aberdeen H aalilniiton Oayle Laalnaky fkxloluey. RA In Education A.C.E. Trea - liter. Hcrodotuana. Ilncne Kr, Chab: Attended l.niftoAd 7- I ; Homo. Suallle, Waefcinctnn. C. A Law Jr.: Zoology; PhyMic . Ind Arta. B.A Hi Kdu- ■■atfcari. Tiwueurvr of Kaam«. Honor Kuo . Chairman nf Winter Carnival IMA Ref,. Rifle Club. Home, raklirv . W aeluuv tc«i. Theodora M. Laa: l hyit|ral Education B.A la Edurattofi and Aria and l -m e W-Chlb; Attended Cray llnrlior Jr. i ' ndifi and U. of O.; Honaa, Aberdeen, W a h| urtnn. •ill Lea: Fhy a.ul Kilo, at Inn; BA III Kdia-atiuft. Haaelnill Basketball Captain. V I |i|t. Vie Pfeel.lenl, Ilnm. Seattle w aahlastnn Bab La fto uk : It-, mat Pm and Phyekal Edurat fcran; BA (a Kiluratlon; Her. Club Vice IVutUbut. Kwm-y Hay. Portlail -Him lal tv.niir.lieil.-nrr Mime.n, Home, Wallu Wellu. Waeti- I acton. Barbara Lmm History, H|m.vW Plan Arta: B.A. In Edin a- non; W.R.A., F.T A.. Attended Wenatchee Junbar CbtUga 4B Home, Wenatchee, Washington. Hubart A. McOonaid Fine Art . B.A. in Kiltarntlnn; l rn«J- lient Ka|i|H l |, Homecoming Comm., S.ii.A. Artlet Art Editor llyakem, Counselor. « ff li «, of Carmody. Had a Day Ooenm . Suee, y Hay Oomm.. Inter Club Coumlt. k| Club: Home Vanenuver. Wanhlngton. Mavl M( Event: Industrial Art : II A In Bduoatloci; I.A. • ’lub; Attended N.I.C.E ‘Jb-M; lfom . Oroflno. Ifetm. Richard V. ktKmfht: Muo , B.A In Education: Hlcma Mu. wln Rond, Clkulr, tmdivatra: Home. Kllr nthunr. Washing¬ ton. Kathryn Marla Mackaneoth Fine Arte. B.A. In Arta nnd KrletU ' e; Home. Seattle. Washington. Garald Mar Maib: Industrial Arte. B.A In Kil tmtlnn: Home. IHInnahurg. Wnahlngloa. Edith lone Maln«: Home Be., duenna. Rd„ Speer h; BA. In Ibtucatlon: Home. Btckloton, Washington Margaret Laeaine Manapargar: Fine Art: B A. In Edui-atlim. Caiupu frier. Editor «-d Spur Copy Editor. Amt. Editor Kdjtor of llyakeen, Muwnn Srholnnililp, Bee. of Kappi 1 1. Hoinecominir Committee. OnnnaeV . Kapfu Dalta It KT,A.. Who a Who In American CalveealOm and CnU Home. KlUeMhainr. Washington. Clifford David Martin: Portal Science, R A In Kdorntlnn; Attended Yakima Valley Jr. Collage. Home, Yakima Wa h- Incton. Dick Mart men: Mortal Silence. B.A. in Kdta-atlnn; Secre¬ tary of Kredinian Clnas. Pnaldral of Knphomore Claaa. Soe. Herodriteon : Home, Kll« naburv, Waakilnctnii. Library Central Washington Colfepnn of Education Ellensburg, Washington emote M ka Matantcfi: Mr -m ; II,A. In Kilumtlnn ami Aria ami tMMHm; Br Inner Club, Whltberk Hub, FT. A.. Brttprman ' Club; Attended Kverett Jr, Odlc|r H-’O; Home, Konlrn, Washington. Sklrtp M. Mathew : Commercial E«1ur tk i; BA. In tOdm-a- ilon; F.T.A., Munton tfrh- UfvMi.. Mother Day, Kumolu A -tl itir . Alt ml 1 W«M tchoo Jr. CoDqbii ' W, Honiw, Wa- nuU ' bia. Wu litui;toc . David Prank M«aw«tl: Soe IhIokj . H.A In Kdorallun; Hume. Hunluii, Wauhlnslin. Ruth Mpaboni K«L; B. A. In Edui-atkm. Tr«k - urt« O.C.W.. Chuif, F.T.A.. Huim, Tliurt . Wukli«liiii. SUnhen Melaeth: Cvography. Hlalory. Art. It.A. In Ktlucu- tlwi. Illfle Club I (ffu-iT • Uanm Hall, AUrndwl W Kt ‘IJ- IK lliwne 1 1 nla in. Hiuiilnxliin Merle Meyer: Krrinlc ) ' ; II,A In Aria anil }4- me; I K llep, JS rlbe. Duke. Xubleman I ' hnlrman .f I K IVirmal. Ynirot l pnv -r t. Hemdoteann, WhHbpek flub, Mmimm tniliir hl| . HotnppoenLnc Commit Ire; Hump. Mlnden. N - iw i J.imei r. Miller IIIHnry II A In lUliii-atlnii; Xewinan lluli, Hr-rmlutpann, I ' nunnalrr Hump, Beattie. Vn hlnjttnn, Jam Alan Milne: Mm 1 1 Srlenre. HA In Educatk«n. Al- tendnd Wenatchee Jr tYdlrgp. Home, Dryden. Wnahlnutnn. Patricia A. Moore; Mv i«-; B.A. In Mucatwiti; Mi mn Mu K| Hi n, P.T.A.. Counselor. Choir. 8 :. c4 Kanvola. Mother ' Day Comm.; AtUnrivd Weeiatchcw Jr. College ‘l Home. V«ruillimp, S uxhi m; t -n Loio Jean Murphy: Hou r K Bpee b ami Drama. ia m -nt- arv Hull to in. B. A. In ftlm-aikm. Horne Kr Club. Pkl Club. Trvuaurer, 8l|;tkia Tau Alpha. Horne. Ccntralia. Waehlnffton Carrie Nelson: Hoene F- ' oiiomke: B.A. In Arte and Arlpnrr: All lull ' d I’nli «r 4ty of Idaho H- ' Cl; Home. Kphrato. Wash I nation. Gordon Oale Neleon. Imluetrial Arte. B.A In Education. Kaaje’n. I.A. Cluli, FT.A.; AllHiuixi CeiitraiU Jr. Collaco. Ileum . X ' a|Hiv|i p Wanhlnatnn Carry Neltan Hletory: BA. In Art and PcIerKen: Trean- urvr and Be .-, id M nti;ueiii ( . Maekcr and JeMm Trea - «rxr. I ' lin A the Driven Hnow ' Two Blind llr . ' The Ill-hop Mlnbrliavm , Afraid of the Dirk ' : Attend -.! Ua- ftrM Colin ' ; Homr ltn iulnm. Waalim ton. Nerrl Allen Nicknl : Iteynlra, Mathematics Ii -ml lry; B.A. In Art amt Hrlewr ; Home, Hoop laikr, Washington. Jrename N rra: l ' nmm (vUl f.iii. nln.n; Spur Pop Chib, Sim ' IiiI Comm. c4 Prrehman Clam; Horne, iv rt tin-hard, WaAlaitoa Floyd Bone Id Norton: Ktomimiiv. II. A. In Arte ami Mi-Iimipo. Attended Ynklnm Jr. I’nlUm; Hump. Yakima, Wruddnstun. Leonard Oebeer: Sminl Kclenre. It.A In Bdieottiun: Pfral- dent nf Alford. Chairman. Moewir cVwimit Walnut Kt Rep. SO.A. President, Who ' s Who In Amerii Collafes; Home. Hoqulam. Washington Betty Ann Og Primary Education; IV A In Edm-stlrm. I ' uiuiKiit Oler. FT.A.. Counselor. Hompi ' omln Committee; Attended Takittka Jr. C dU«e iK- ' eO. Home. Yuklmn. Wash- iMtutt. ... . HlMory. EnsIFki. Blokary; BA. in Kdu- ratton: KaplMi Fvlt PV F.T.A.. A.CE. Per Mop lombard, «;ra Gouii. At tv ruled Crave Harbor Codt(r; lb-mr, Uuln- naull, W mm It i iik t n. Shirtay Omit: Fin ArU. Vluix Kk-rn. Hob].: B.A. In Kdu- ratlun; 1. K A.. K.T.A-. Bik-ma Mu. O.C.W.. ClK lr: Attend¬ ed Atiir l urw I’ulUife In Mina ' 4l-‘4l, Hnna. Rlov I ahe. Wisconsin. JacouoUne Paddock: Ikiirimh, Hlxtoey. Sca-kdusy; B.A la Bdui-atlor): Ponep Club. FT A.. Ikid ' n lh v Comnilt««, Snn- Jr. C “ Dov. Cotinnpinr; Attended tdrmpv- Honie. Bremerton, Washington. c ' ldkore «- «; £iiO« e M P f oo : rh ml tr . BA In Art u «l Science. .MMfV.fi and Jc l«r : Attended I ' a 4 W. ‘AO- ' H. Hume. IllMirluit, Wulilftctun. Curl M. McltfMn Ktlwsllim. II A In Kdurntton. K1 m IimI 1: All iliil Olympic .lr. l ' nlU« Home. llremecton, WMAIntm Nit Petomon: Speacti and lirnmn; U.A. In Bdacmtlon: Pep Flub. siirmn Tau Alpha. sue lombard Wins Leader. Ifnunc i num-ll. Snclnl t ' o-ctialrman. Mn kcr anil Je ler : Home. hUqiilm. Washington. Art PilKhowaki: Mmhi niMltr , lllelory Sri.; II, A In V04urntlr n, llum , Knnhomuh. Wa hlnj(tnn. John N. Poag Muelr; It A In Education; Unnd, T nlr. Braa Hiwrnitde. Alpha l hl Om««pi. Slimin 31 u Kpftllnti. P.T. A. Chairman of RMv CV-mOP . intenHul Council. Cfcnter - Imry Hub; lfoin«. South Bend, Washington. Donna Mtt Quill Fine Art . B.A. In IMu lliio; Hum Kr. • 1 il , Scribe: Attended W.BLC. 41-0; Horn , Pt ' tduuiliii. W Mf llUlgton. Willlam Quail: Ueotrrapfcy, lllMncy, Wro ao mlni; B.A, In Education: iT lrt nt nf CMrmody. Whit beck Club; Attended W R C. ’M- ' iS; Homo. fhnoqualmle, Washington. Shirley Pearsall Rkhaede; Home Economic ; BA. In Edu¬ cation and Art and Science. Band. Ohodr. F.T.A.. Hume YV. I luh. i Ut rina «Manoyer. Catering Club. W.ll.A Stem Mu Kpllann. Home. Cluliulie Washington. BoP A_ Rock: Fknu Art . B.A. In Art anil Science. AIUikIkI l ' . of l ' .; Horn , Seal I Wiwliinvlon. Martin Rochai: Fin Art. Prof SnhJ. Oomtraphv BA. In Education: Home. Yakima. Washington. Fred Ronhaar: Industrial Arts: B A. In Bducatbon Basket bon. Track. LA. Club. Sac. of LA. Club; Home. BothclL Wadilagtnn. Metiaaa Roat: Physical Selene : B.A. Ill Education: Spore. Kappa I tolls I ' I .Sue.. Home. Bremerton, Wadilagton. Nancy Rom: Fine Art ' HA In Art and Science ; Adver¬ tising Mirr . Make-up Editor, Awn Editor. Editor of Hy- akem. Treoaurer. Secretary . Kappa PI. Secretary of Pubil ration 4 ' ommltUr . Inter-club Council. CoumoIot. Choir. Homo. Walla Walla. Washington John C. Rothe: Engtifch. B.A. In Education and Art and Science , Choir, Kua 8 . Attend ! V. of W ' 4 . Home. Steal il . Washington. Marion t. South Muafcr. BA In F.dutulina; Concert Choir, Sur -Tow. ClMilr, l r et. and Vic Pro . uf Slgnm Mu K|i nltin. See -Tn a of Munaun. Variety Show, (Viunaelnr; llume, Kennewick, Washington. WHIN Edward Roaquitti English: B.A. In Education; Bee- rotary « f Alpha Phi Omega. FT.A.. P« -B1 -Po; Attended Everett Jr. 41cg . Home, Everett. Washington. Jtmti W. Scott: Art: B.A. In Art and Science; Intramural Sport . Home. Warreneliurg. Mif ourl. Rowells SHulta ilvugraohy. Physical Ed.. Koclotocy. BA. In Bdtacallini; Allfiulfd KW C.K Home. La (Hand , i)r«g«ti. Charlea W. Bear : So -. o y, Speerh. lllMncy H A In Edu¬ cation; Home. Seattle, Wnahlnirtoa. H k Joann Soar : Home I oeiomlft BA In Edm-allret. Home Econoanlc flub Sec . Sue l «ni ard Social Comm . Counselor. Jem .. M • ’ -i ■ - ' im •Imp. Homo, Enenaburc. Wnshlagton. Rote Seiler Hbitnrv. Orography. Ind. Alia: BA. la Rdu cation: P T.A., A-C.E. Whltueek Club; Hocne. SuunvMdq. Waaltinglon. 21 i etuois Darlene 6et r: History, ; soicnt phy I nil. Arl. HA. in Edu • cm (km: Fieshnkan Counselor; Home, Kunnyshis, Washiugti . Earl William Shandsra: I1ipili«l Rdoratbm mJ HsmBIl B.A. in Education; Frr hm.in 1‘rmldeeii, W-Club, M.I.A. Husk 0 11. Varsity Basketball Manager; Home. || N|MUun. WarfilapiML Stanley Carpenter Wtrmtn; InduMrlal Arta; HA in Edu¬ cation: Kuiitv LA. ’lub. Hk, Club, FT A, Horn Elm . Wwhlnctun. Clurlet LeRoy Shi y: Industrial Alin B.A. Hi Art and Science . Football. Tnuh. W-Club. Imluvirlitl Arl Ct b. Hi. nr. IV«rt Oveteanft. Washington. Bob li gla fl English. T r-« li and Urania, (iwifrtphy. BA. in Education; OHer. ICditor i f frlnr, S - ri Editor. Associate Ed. . Masker and Jester . Iladln null. Sumi Iia Comm.. H.O.A. Mv Hlstnr Kll en . ,, l u s An lh |irt nn KniiVk”. Huntv Heart . Apple-Krvnrker’ Unit’; Attended I ' , id W. ' SC. Home, Hrcmerbm. Washington Fnncia t. Smith; History. Professional 8ubJ . Ind Arts; li A in KilorMlIon; FT.A.. I.A. Club; Home, Philadelphia. I nn, Letter Smith: Economic; B.A. In Arts and Srlvnn-. Attsnd- 4.1 WB.C. Ynklii.a .If c ge O- Jn Hams, K lah. Waiihlaitoa. Ray C. Smith Bmlnl Science; BA In BducalWm; Freshman Oounssloi. Attended Ccntrnlin Jr College ’IK-Td; Horn , Centrals .. Washington. Nelson L. Spangler! Physical Ed. and Health; II A In Kdu- . niw . many RaswUiIl. Ini. Basketball: Attended 1 at Alaska M llama, Fairbanks. Alaska Pearl Lillian 6pangi«r: Sc-ul deism- ,. B.A. In Art and Hcidic ; Attended if of Alaska f A Clmcii . Fnrtho l N ' «rlli I Ydleglan. Polar Rial. W.A.A : Home. Anchorage. Alnnkn. R. Imogene 8purg a t: History, Mathematic . Simwcb and Ih-amu. BA In Ertm-ailor FT.A., Ito-MI-bo; Allvmhrd NncIliwuM • ' hr 1st Inn College ■|lt ’H 1 t . of On ; Hum , Ken- iiiHik, Wnnliingluti. Onrm Lewis St e Music H A in Eduratlo-, Klirma Mu Epsilon, Band. Swreoliina Choir. Bram BnsemMr- llottis- coming (’oiiimldmi. Attended Obmplf CV4lrfr ' 4S- ' M; Horn , I Virl i MTharil. Waging ton. N« mi lymmomU XIu v ; It A In Kduatiun; A.W.8. Pr «- ■drill. Kappa Bellll 1 1, Hurortan and Itsportrr f K I • P . 8.0.A H cretarv. Who Who la Amurti nn I ' niv raitirv mid Colleges. Munson Scholarship, S na Mu Epsilon 8« . • 4 Bus 1 enbnrd. Choir. «p r« Itm Inter-dorm Coinrll. Horne. Yuklnia. Washington. Harry I. Swanson; ltiriu«trlal Art : It A In Education. I.K. officer, Bwnior Clam Treasurer. I. A Club l r lil nt. Tar- nioili 8 M..TT a .; Home. H-. ulam. Washington Leroy V. Thorp EronomVe BA In KduraMon; Hum , ouiMa, Washington. Edward L. Traick: llutnry. If•■aa.ltli und P.K.. Prof rVnirnm B.A. In fldiirailr.ti: Order of lb I- ; Attendud Loala and Clark College ‘ti- ' lfl: Home, Wmidbind. WunhliiKton. Erwin Turner: Indnnlrtal Aria; B.A. in Education And Arts and Rrletu ' e; Attended I of W Hams, «■ • Luke Wush- Incton. Adele Turner: Sm lolngr: II A In Kdui ' kllon. F.T.A.. Hutm . Jlw l«ake, W.i hlmrtnn, Ray A. Tweedy Flu Arts. B.A. In Edu -.H nn; I.A Club. A-C.K.. Allsnded W RC. Home. Spokane. Woahlnir- tna Kathleen Usher. Efaclleb Music. Prnfemlonal SubJ - II.A. in Krlutalbm. F.T.A.. Kcauwdy BceioJ Ckialrnian; Home. VV nal lnMi. Waskinclon. Paul Henry Vert! P.E.. Art. Onccrophy; B A III Kdth ' nllon; Homs. BuattU, Waaklnctun. 22 Charles C. VolM ' NM: Math -mat « It A in Ibhailim; Kamw Her-. Herodoteam. FT. A.; Home. Pniw Kkll . M n- numCa. Darotliy Vom. History; B.A. in Education Court «wy Choir - nun A.W.H.. Honor Cornell. Imr Committee; Hniti , llr« mertim. WaahHiKtim Francos Wads Yasunaga ludu trlal All- ' B.A. In Kdura l Imi; FT. A. I.A i luli, Kuppa It. T «u., Mara Club. Rf Hur Lain Hurd Freeldenl ami ituc.; Huitif, Waiaito. Wash lligtou. Qt+rla Wigntr: Guocraphv; B.A In Itdarotlmi. Attended Everett Jr Coitus in. Hame. Bnotiomlsh. Waxhtnsioa Joanna Wagner: iiuucruphy. OotBfn Ed . Ililrtr; B.A In Kduratbm. Whit hark rlul.. Bigma ilu So.Tnv,. Choir Ho.-., Senior Clnaa Aar.. P.T.A. K . o| CbmmlsdlOMr; Home. K|M kat . Waohlnstnn Bheila Waldron: ladtielrstl Aria B.A. iu Art and Srlcnr : spur . Editor and Am-un Kilm.r «.f Crier. Copy Editor, llywkuin. Whoa Who In AmerVan coil and raivetaltlea. Co-ehalrmuii of Bwi ' ih’V Iuv Trark Meet, Crier Publk ' lty. Home Kllmisburs. Wa hlnpiW Edmond E. Ward: Biitfiiab. Hb.loi.i_ Slier h l«A In Edu- cailoo: Pro , of Kook , choir, Yell Loader, Phi Rho PI Kpmvh Award. Crier lle .rt r, H.-navinr.Ing Activities. IliHHir Kami;. Attend pd On trail Jr CbU«« ' W. Home, 8ar- miiiwntn, California jnMph H. WitMit; MathomatKa B.A. in Kduratkm and Arts and Krletsre : Munwi Scholarship. Kappu Mia PI Vli ' p l r e.. Iloniu. Klleasburg Wnnhlngtnn Orval Way: a l«icy: BA. In WumUloa Attended Yakima Jr Ctdl«« urn I V. of i rr . Homp. Yakima WaahJltfftdh. W« ton Whitney: ;«n raphy. Socloiogy. Common: t. B.A- In KdtMdtlon; Attended otyniph- Jr. Collece; Dart urchord. Washington. william R Wilkinoon: Kerr pal Ion. Phjwtcol Ed.: BA. m Education. Vanity Trnrk. W-duk Rerrealloa Club Pren- xb-ut, Alford President, Muaiano Frvwidenl, M l A. Sports. Inter dull Coum-Tl. Chairman Of Dade lay. AlUndud Olympic Jr. YrfMjge. Home. Port Orchard, Washington. Julia Ann Wilbams History; B,A In Kdurattun; W«aluy (tub Spur . Hyakrin. Crkf Kdltor. Hrrodntpan l ' r - td ut. Whirr-.-k, FT.A.. Mndwl U.N. Delegate. Inlet Club Council; ll •me. I ' uyallup. WajdiiiiKtuCi. Loye O WINon: Industrial Art . B.A- in Education. I.A. Club. Rifle Club f , re«1drnt. Fki Club. Iiilruniurwl. Home, t ' liahulia, Washington Hubert E. Winter : Music; B.A. In education. Bicma Mu Kpallon Historian. FT.A.. Alpha ltd «tanega Truss. Bond l.lbrar-taii, Whltliei ' k Club. Plano Hchniarahlp; Home. Ceo- tralla WiuhlliKU ' ii. Charles O. WeRher: rienerai sd mw : Ik A. In Kiliaratlun: Track. W-Ctub. Attend ' d W.8LC Home Beattie, Uaeblnjr- lon. Wally Woodwortn: English, 8fHc.li. fk . docy: B.A. la Kdu ■ at km: l vmlh Informal ComniBtew, Bad Buy Boreiuet. Campun t ' rlpr Fruahman (Wi m d u i, Prialunon Baoeu Aoi. mltlev. Ber -Tma of Mnntp im r7. Pniddi.nl of North Hall; Home, Dayton Wanhintrion Ellen Wright: ICiiFlinh: B.A. In Arts and Be lonea. Hlgma Mu KiMlbwi. Aatna Tau Alplia. lyak«m, Crwr. A.C.R. Home, Keed. Waehlructnn Rose an ary Woulf: llutory, limn Be., liid Aria. B.A. in KdiHOtlon; ACE. F T A Troon. I p Club, fH wood -Him lal Oomn.. Inter iHirm Counrll, Inter Club Cnunrll, Attended W W.C.H. ' 41; Home. IWllnochnm. Waehlrutton, C. Edward Zc.gen Oanerul Seiewd; B.A. In Education: I V.C.F.. Bund. AUuiuMd Whitworth ’4t; Home, Seattle, Waahlacton. 23 unioi Class D v« Baker, Mont May. Barbara Clark. Marilyn Kll ora, Dick Cilhart. Dave Baker was dated prevalent of the junior class for 1951-52. Officers serving with him were Monte May. vice-president. Marilyn Killgore, sec¬ retary-treasurer. and Barbara Clark and Dick Gilbert, social commissioners. Homecoming activities were the first things in which the junior class participated. Their skit, pat¬ terned after a melodrama, won second prize on stunt night. The chief activity of the year was the annual junior class Barn Dance. The gymnasium trans¬ formed into a barn with animals, hay, and fences decorating the room, Highlight of the dance was the awarding of the prizes for the heard growing contest. The junior class also sponsored a junior-senior picnic in the spring. fluH.lO’lS Gerdon Adame Marion Adame Barbara Alexander Irene Albrecht Richard Aim Qienwood Anderson Wiley Gene Anderson Dewey Arnold Betty Auty Wallace Auty Wayne Backlund Loured Baird David Baker Stephen Da lint Weaton Be -rest on Harold Belch Raul Beltarr Jack Benner Wallace Bennett Oloria Beneen Richard Be ' -gamini Francee Beitew Thomas Blank Deleree Bohnen Thenat Beetick Martin Brace Qretohen Brahke Ann Brigham Mary Helen Bruce Pat Buchanan Louise Carr Jerry Carraeco Al Choyce Phyllie Cion Infer Barbara Clark Marvin Clark Artene Clarke Oon Cliae Dick Corretl Joanne Criu Donald Culbertson Margaret Henry Bob Dahiquiet Kathryn Davie Frank Demchuek Carolyn Dick Robert Dick Betty Dieckman flunlols Gail Dixon Harry Dixon John Dodge Par Doioh Robert tuu 0 k Kichter Joanne Elilnghoe George Erickeon Nod Paco Jerry Ponton Marlene Fie d Marylou Field Frod Fiocbor Ju no Foator Den Franciac-o Billie Jo Fykerude Robort Oaeton Anglo Groono Oonald Grieve Barbara Hancock Richard Hanaen SNirky Heckle Barbara Heidegger Joan Meppell Joan Hlbbler Rupert HollRla Shirley Hogkine Bob Horton O« or Mulicn Meredith Muteon Don laaacaon Howard iMMIon Barbara Jenaen Nina Johnoon Betty Jonee Gilbert Juvinall Marilyn Kiligore Dave Klarch Virginia K lot It nor Lea Kramer Mare a Laughbon Betty Lawaon Maynard Leavitt Jack Ledum B-everty Lrthgow William L undo non Lyle Maneon Don Makotm 26 flunlote Pat Marshall Mildred Matihe fctta May Mont May Don McLarney Gary McMahHI Stanley McW.ll.e Javwall Mickaalaon Ruth MiddauB Mary Millar Don Mitchell Bill Minnich Pat Monroa Margaret Moor Virginia Neal Shlrtey NNdermeyer Prank Neleen Oalo Niwby Anthony Nogalaa Roaaleen O ' Callaghan Francis Oechanar Cordon OHen Tad Olaon Barbara Organ Chariot Packer Donna Pantley Herbert Petraek Henry Pemtrenk Joel Ptindal Bill Ropanahak Gloria Revello Betty Riddle Don Ridge Richard Rot ha Delores Saurage Ted Bekmel W lma SheMey Bdith Short Varna Maa Shrinar Don Simmnnda Donna jimmondi Jim Skagen Shirley Sloesen Liwrenci Smicja Ooreen Springer Imogens Spurgaon Dona Stophllhln Ann Stover 27 Rayma Sullivan D an Thompson J Ck Thcmpton Walter Thorp Bob ThrMt u tty Tnebel Chock Trlmm Jim Trotter Dele Veath Howard Vo?H France Vonhoene Merilyn Yahn Larry Yourglich Oene Well Joyce Wicks Shirley Wooley 28 Stli 1 Jeal Students Dorm Bau«r Jamn French Jeyc« Johnson Harley Jonas Larry McVay Eu toe Nelson 29 Bud KuM k, Marilyn Or««n. Marahall Keating, Marian Intvi, Gary Springe ' , Vaahi Von« iav a. J 1 emole Class Gary Springer was elected president of the sopho¬ more class at the beginning of the year. Other class officers elected for the year were Marshall Keating, vice-president; Marilyn Green, secretary; Marian Sncve, treasurer; and Bud Kuhlman and Yoshi Yonekawa, social commissioners. The sophomore daw took part in the Homecom¬ ing festivities. The class sign received first prize Jane Denver and Ken Wilson were co-chairman of the sign committee and with the committee s help did a fine job, one that the class could be proud of. The Cupid‘s informal, sophomore class tolo, was held in February with Bob LcRoux ' s Comho furnish¬ ing the music. Lillian Luther was in charge of dec¬ orations, which followed the comic theme and added much color to the dance. The highlight of the even¬ ing was the crowning of Rich Preston as King Cupid by Dean Hitchcock. During spring cjuarter an all class picnic was held at Vantage. All in all, this was a very successful and event¬ ful college year and wc‘U look back with many fond memories. omoles Mild ' ed Acke ' lond Jack Adama Barbara Allan Frank Allen LiNii Abplanalp Fannta AtHoa Fred Babb Alice Backatrom Ann Bama CdM Kriitay Barbara B nn«tt Bu 0 n« Barline Ann Bopovicn Dorothy Bonny Cami Boyd Boy Bradford Marjorie Broughton Batty Connor Hwth Carrall Dirk Caoe Willie C la race Owen Coll-ne Keith Dav- Jane Doaver Pat Dodd Chock Oorlch Lilrmi Dunbar Pat Dunlap Mildred Eaetwood Carol Eckert Joann Brlckeon Crling Eeeedal Srneet Farren Shelby Fieher Jim Forbea Pat Pulton Ailoe Gentle Shirley Griffith William Goodw n Angela CrOana Marilyn Greon Doria Graffurtdar Bonita Qrotgebauer Janet Hall Janet Hall Howard Haneen Dorothy Harlow Bemiec Haaalor 31 obUomoles OKk Hjwlnni Marilyn May Barbara Herard Elaine Herard Jeanne HcmcI Jack Harland Jack Holton Letter Hotford Qlennia Howard Pat Hutchinoon Ran Hummel Bill Mynaon Dana Ingram Cordar Irla Barbara Jank n Bula Jonee John Jude Clyde Jump JoArn Juncker Pat Kamplain Mirifiiii Keattng George Kook Oene Keller Ronald Keller Martin Kennedy Loie Kepka Pauline Knit Frankie K rd f Dorothy Kruzlch Qeralyn Kuglar Bud Kuhlman Merle Loudon Ann Lanigtn Oaear Laraen John Lanea Bvelyn Leonard Marlene Long Joan Lord Marry Lucae Lillian Luther Oordan Lyda Texae Maine Oene MaltMe Jim Manning Ardeth Martin Lawrence Martin Rosalia Matthew Jamea Messenger 32 emotes Iona McKett Lloyd We-iwer mith Delc ' r Mey Glad Millor J n i:« MUM Richard Millor Marilyn Miektment Marilyn Mvkahy Dave Muth loabollo Motley Chrta Noloon Jack tar Nichelt Janet Often Jance Olten Shirley Olten EroNt Polmor Lawrence Patrick Dor Petoro •overly Phelan Prank Prather Go no Rea vie Charters Rhode Marion Rindil Betty Revere Treva Rwdnlck Virginia Sadowaooor Chuck Sapp Norman Savage Roiamary Schmitt Robert Sevey Batty Short Larry Shrove Chartee Simi Joan Smallwood Ouaina Smith Maroon Sneve Maxine Springer Qary Springer Naoma Stage Ray Stebner Owen Stewart Wayne Sturdevant Marilyn Sum mere Jerky Sutherland Beatrice Tauacher Adrianna Toppila Data Traylor Marta Trimble library Central Washington College of Education Tllensburg, Washington onteles Ted Turner RKk Urdehl June Vincent Margie Warner Alrojr Wendt Audrey Wildman John Wingate Bob White Voeie Yonekawa Joyn Young 34 Jea ne Peterton, Bab Wilcox, Alfred Gemote . Paul Schumann man The freshman class of 1951 1952 was organized under the leadership of Bob Wil¬ cox, president. Boh was assisted by Paul Schumann, vice-president. Jeanne Peterson, .secretary; and Alfred Gon ulas. treasurer. The election of these officer was held at a meeting called by Len Ocbscf, SGA pres¬ ident. to give the class a start after they had completed orientation and registration, which were in format ion pat Iced, perplexing hours of waiting and listening. The green beany was the mark of a froah until Homecoming and the tug- of-war between the freshman and sopho¬ more boys. The beanies were discarded even thought the freshmen lout the competition. Cocktails for Two ' was the theme used in decorating the Homecoming float. It was a prize winning job and tlic award of second place was given to the class. After Homecoming the class took a rest until the middle of winter quarter when a meeting was held to discuss a freshman social function for spring. Among the suggestions was a Sadie Hawkins Day. This idea clicked ' with everyone, and. as it w as leap year, the theme seemed appropriate. The steering committee, lead by vice-president Paul Schumann, formed the plans and numerous committees carried out the details for the big day with the climax occurring at the dance in the evening. men Kay Accimua Jam Alexander Tad AHIm P at Andaraon Lorraine Atkinson Leslie Back Mathew O.iiml Nancy Barrow Virgil Benesh Constance Berg Charlotte Bergthold Lola Beroey Oeorge Beegseth She.la Betts Ivalu B gg Joanna BHImgaly Anntoinatta Buhop Richard Boldt Ftoyd Bond Vivian Bouchard Betty Bowon Virginia Bowen Mareleaa Bowman Verlan Bowman Margaret Brannon Ruth Brannon David Bruisa Loretta Burgess Margie CaNrin John Cavallmi Virginia Campbell Qerene Carey Ben Castleberry David Ceccarelli Doria Church Mar oria Clark Kale Comstock Frank Cook Dorm Cooka Wilber Conrad Joanna Corf men Jaannm Cowlton Donald Cox Vvonne Dsmsren Pxt Dervillo Bonnie Day Irma Orator Carol DeHaven 17 men Larry DaPalma Paula Doctor Donald Dunmgon Muriel Duncan William DomeH Pa Crdman Francis Evans Kaye Farguhar Barbara Fairchild Mary Fleming Clarence Potter Eugene Fowlar Richard Prick Floyd Gabriel Elton Garland Julie Ghlgllone Sally QHIdingt Robert Goldemith Alfred Gonaaiee Jaoby Gordon Isabel Green Beverly Gregg June Gregg Marjorie Gregerich Walter Grose Myron Grubb Report Hail Pat Hamerly Carol Hammarlin Carla Hanaon Nancy Hardy Bob Harper Virdilla Hartman Raymond Heaford Mabel Hatcher Pat Hawvir Mertya Helm Pat Hendrickaon Margaret Henry Done Migginhottom Joyce Hodgins Pat Hod goon Evelyn Hogland Joann Hogue Stephen Homer Geraldine Morgen Marilyn Homibrook Elroy Hwlae 3S men Kilvain Jacetoion Audrey Johnson Oeraldlne Johnson Kartn Johnson Margaret Johnson Viols Johnson Martene Jones R« f Kastn mg George Kateknich Gilbert Kimbrough Mc-bert K inch lr Loretta King Orville Kruaeon Jeanme LaDlanc Clma Lirmour Carolyn Larsen Helen Layson Edward Leavitt Barbara Lee Denna Leonard Margaret Lindsey Marson L ' psky Rulus Littlefield Wallace Lee Ann Lapp Kay Lead Alice Larimora Kenneth Lukana Nelea Lunatrum Janet McKentie Arvin Marchel Lon Juel Manfern Kathleen Marlette Bonnie Marr Mary Matheween Mildred M stake Marion McCoaland Fay McCaualand Opal McCormick Cathorino Metcalf Oerril Meyer Berl Miller Marlyn Mm fthirley Morrison Joanne Nason Carol Nolaon Leftoy Nelson 39 fleslt men Marlys Nelson Constance Ntwmin Oon Newman Jack Ntcclaiaan Carlaan OMon Gary Orr Roy Overton Leona Panerto Beverly Parana Barnard Parton Lorene Paaquian Robert Patzer Batty Pack Jeanne Peterson Joyce PhtSpa Tarry Ptatt Rickard Preston Donna Pray Darlene Puflh Janice Raa Carl Reiter Carol Raifro Glennadyne Rhode Carol Richardson Don Rigdon Mary Roberta Clarence Ro s Dorothy Rutkdoc Janice Ryan Susanna Ryan Alice Scearce Herbert Schmidt Joe Schobor Paul Schumann Marcella Sailer Diane Singer OeraM Siason De lores Smith Janet Smith Sally Stevens William Stevens Pete Stevenson Dorothy Stradling Virginia Tatovich Beverly Taylor Donald Tebt s Dick Terrill Arlans Thompaon 40 John TKempton Yvonn Thompson Pat Thompson Oeloria Thor n Robert Trask Bartari Topper PhylUs Vander«l c« Jim VanZit Hslsn Varnall Marion Wanner Constance Wabsr Juanita Whlsman Pred Whitens Joanne Wldneae Robert Wilcox Geraldine WHIiscraft Joanna Wilson Chariot Wright Lasta Youngblood 41 42 43 PRESIDENT UN OCBSER { . Cj. o. The Student Government Association is composed of the students of Central from which the) have a voice in the student admin¬ istration of the school through the elected student council. The SCiA supports athletics, drama, music, and publications with the membership fees paid into tile Association by each student It also shares financially with the lillcndxirg Community Concert Board in bringing con¬ certs to the campus Officers for this year were Len Ocbscr. president; Lcs Kramer, vice-president, and Vema Mac Vinner, secretary, The representatives for the year were Hetty Riddle, Kennedy Hall; Tom Bostick. Walnut Street: Mary Miller. Sue Lombard Hall: Mar ion Adams (fall quarter). Shirk Mathews, Kamola Hall Marvin Clark. Off-campus men: Helen Burkholder, Off-campus Women; Jim Skagen. Munson Hall; and Dwayne Hall. Vet- villc. The one remaining member of the Council is the Campus Crier editor, who has no voting power. This year Sheila Waldron rep¬ resented the Crier fall quarter and Dave Berg winter and spring quarters. S.G.A COUNCIL Saatad. Varna Mm Shrmtr, Len 0«b« r, C«« Kramir. Standing Tom B««tick. Mike Adam . Marr Clark. Jim Skagert, Dum Mall. Helen Burkhelder, Sheila Waldron. Mary Miner. Belt Riddle. HONOR COUNCIL The primary fum turn of the Honor Council is to help the students work out any problems which may arise during the school year, ELECTION COMMITTEE The Election Committee was formed in 1SM2 by the SGA to perform tlsc function of conducting all SGA elections. INTERCLUB COUNCIL The Interclub Council is made up of club presidents or representatives who meet for the purpose of coordinat¬ ing interclub activities and publishing a quarterly social calendar. The social calendar committee this year was composed of lx Kramer, Marshall Keating, Ned Face, Mary Hem- enway, Shirley Olson, Treva Rudmck, and Julia Williams. Lcs Kramer served as chairman of the Council during the year. INTER CLUB COUNCIL Seated Mary M Her. Helen Burkftolder, Verwa Mae ShriMf, Betty Riddle, Bh-rle Mathevra. StindlAg Dave Be Q. Duane Hall. Len Octoser. Lee Kramer. Tom Ooatiek, Jim Skigtn SUB GOVERNING COMMITTEE seated! Leu Oefcttr, Mr . Hitchcock. Or Fa i«. Mr . Schneo’ey. M« « Lowe. Standing: Ned Face, thirlay Olaon, Ray Smith. UNION BOARD The Union Board was created in the fall of 19 ' I to take the plate of the Campus Club Committee. The turn non of the new hoard is essentially the same as was that of the committee, The Board is responsible for the maintenanie of the Union Building and was created to Jet upon all activitiev improvements, appropriations, and controlling regulations of the CUB. The primary purpose of the Board is to create the best possible meeting place for the students. a w. g The AWS council is a representative group made up of the elected officers, the presidents ol all the women ' s organizations on campus, and the advisors. Spurs, the national service honorary for vophomore women, is sponsored by AWS. The officers for AWS for 1951-1952 were Nor¬ ma Symmonds. president. Frances Isberg, vice-pres¬ ident: Edith Btatly, secretary; Barbara George, treas¬ urer. Billie Fykerude and Beverly Millar, social com¬ missioners. and Merle Trimble, courtesy chairman. Mrs. Kitchcuck and Mivt Mathew son were the ad¬ visors. At the beginning of school in the fall the council sponsored a welcoming party for all the students and the faculty. In December, snowmen and huge Christmas trees transformed the gym into a winter fairy land for the annual Sno-Ball Tolo. Sharing honors with tin: dance during December was the Deck-the-Cub Party. Students san carols ami munched pop-corn and apples as they decorated the Union building in true holiday style. The amva.1 on campus of Leela Deshmukh of India was the occasion for a tea in her honor in February. The council later sponsored her at an assembly. The Mother ' s Day Week-end was the big event of the spring. The mothers visited the campus and were treated royally by their sons and daughters at a variety of interesting activities. Proaidant Norma Symmondt S« tid Billie Fyfcaruda, Franeai labarg, Merle Trimble. Norma Symmonda, Barbara George, Ann Vowlea, RMilem O ' Caliaghan. Standing Wilma Shelley, Pat Buchanan. Mr . Hitchcock. Miaa Mathew © , Dona Stoghilbeon. Edith Beaalcy. 4fl D ve B«rg ar d fchotla Waldron ( 2 , atnpus Cii tel The Campus Crier is the official weekly student publuition on (he Central campus. The Crier took on a new look at the beginning of winter quarter when it became necessary to change from (he off-set method to a letter-press process. Sheila Waldron served in the position of editor during fall quarter. David Berg took over during winter and spring. Angela Greene served as associate editor fall and winter quarters with Julia Williams assuming the duties for spring quarter. 51 Nancy Rom As you browse through the piges of the llyakem you will see nuny names xnd fates. It is our hope that in the future jean as you again thumb through these pages and run Across these similar names and faces you will remember activities, accomplishments, triumphs, and friendships that were your own during your years at Central. It is the hope of the llyakem staff that we tun embody such memories in these pages. If we have succeeded, then the work that went into the making of the book was truly worthwhile. 53 54 M Kamola Hall Kamola ' s traditional initiation of fresh- nun girls started rhe new year. Although the upperclassmen were out numbered, the fresh¬ men were put through their pates and everyone agreed they had been thoroughly initiated. House officers for the year were Rosalcen O ' Callaghan, president; Shirley Heckcl, vice- president. Fat Moore, secretary; Yoshi Yooc- kawa, treasurer; Pat Marshall and Shirley OUcn. social commissioners; and Mrs Velma Prater and Mrs. Alice Prater, housemothers. Home loaning was a big affair for Kamola with all tht Royalty coming from the dorm. Kamola also took first place in tin skits. Kamola ' s social calendar included the sponsoring of firesides, and game nights. Be tween the Christmas parties and end-of-the- quarter activities the gills found time to prac¬ tice for the choral competition and for the second year took top honors. Kamola spon¬ sored the Hasty Hop, annual ' Rat Race, and, as a climax of the year ' s activities rhe Spring Formal. KAMOLA orFICKRS S«l«d Mm. Alice Prater. Vo AI Yonekawa, n :xal««n O ' C.ill.iflhan, SAirtey Hecketr, Mr . Velma Prater. Standing Lillian Luther, Shirky Olsen. Pat Marehall, Marilyn Adams. hluusovi Hall Some of the activities of Munson Mall dur¬ ing tbc year were a formal dance, Autumn Tones; several jukebox dances; a fireside; A hay tide; a pin pong tournament, of which Marshall Keating was the instigator; and a blood donation campaign. There were eight officers on the house council. Willis Runqucst was president; Rill Jaxreft. vice president; Marion Kouth, secre¬ tary; A1 Gunxalax, treasurer; Marshall Keat¬ ing and Harry Dixon, social commissioners; and Bill Minic and Bill Kepenshck. sergeants of arms. The house counselors were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kuss. MUNSON OmCEPJs San lad: Dill Minn ck, Lou Cvant, Bill Kum, Franca Kui . Marshall Koatln . standing: Dill Wilkmoon, Bill Pooenfrheh. Ml ' - l n Routh, AI Oonzale 57 JCenne Kj Hall Kennedy Hall was named in honor of Miss Ora Kennedy, who was former director of dormitories at Central and housemother of Ka- mola Hall. Kennedy was opened in October of 1948, this being its fourth year of activity. As has been its tradition of previous years, Kennedy opened the fall of 1952 with Use ini¬ tiation of the new freshmen. As its first all-col¬ lege activity, Use hall sponsored a dance after the Whitworth game. At homecoming, Kennedy got to work and took 2nd prizr for their float. At Christmas, the hall again took second prize for its outstanding window decoration. The big event during spring quarter was the Ken nedy tolo. held on May 23. Officers for the year were Pat Uuihonnan, president; Vir¬ ginia Neal, vice president; Marian Rindal. sec¬ retary; Joan HcppcIJ, treasurer; Betty Triebcl, social commissioner; Betty Riddle, 5.G A. rep¬ resentative. Housemother of the hall was Mrs. Deighton. KtNNtOV OFFICERS Boated. Watty Riddlr, Virginia N«al Adam , Mr . Onighton, Joan Hepetll. Pat Buchanan. Standing Barbara Brown. Bonnie Low Day. Ann Vowlea. Marlon Rindal. 58 Tloltb Hall North Hall was organized ur the beginning of fall quarter. It is the newest and most m od¬ ern of the dormitories on Central ' s campus. The activities for the hall during the year were limited to two firesides and a roller skat¬ ing part)’ during winter quarter. Officers for the year were Bob Propst, pres¬ ident; Bud Kuhlman. sicc-prcsidcnt; Herb Petrak, secretary; Joe Erickson, treasurer; Gar} Springer and Don Ridge, MIA representatives: and Ned Face, social commissioner. NORTH HALL OFFICERS Seated! Wally Weatfworth, Mr . Embree. Jo Erickson. Standing: Joel ftintfei. Dear Thompson. Ned Face, Don n dp . Cary Springer. Library 59 e n(raf Washington Coffejfr of Education Fall quarter in Sue Lombard began with fresh- man initiation. This event was succcst fully conclud¬ ed with a donn party. All Sue girls responded willingly to Homecom¬ ing, the first major event of the year, and were ahlc to mike creditable entries in the competition for stunt night and a sign as well as winning first prize in the float competition. After the big game, Sue had an open house and a toffee hour which was well attended by former Sue girls. Christmas festivities brought fall quarter to a close. A special late leave was arranged, and Sue girls sang carols for the various dormitories. as well as participating in the choral competition. In addi lion to a large Christmas tree, the dorm was brightly decorated, and everyone enjoyed the Christmas party at which gifts were exchanged. Sue ' s Tea,” a private fireside to which North Hall was invited, proved to he a huge success. The guests were entertained with dancing, cards, and other games. In February. Sue again had an open house. The annual Valentine party proved to be a lot of fun. and each girl was presented a big. heart-shaped cookie with her name written in red frosting across its front. Highlighting the social functions of the year was the annual Spring Formal. Other activities of spring auartcr included dorm parties, firesides, and informal dances. Sue bombard officers were Joanne Criss, presi¬ dent. Edith Mams, vice-president. Jean Olson, sec¬ retary; Elaine Hcrard, trexsurer; Treva Rudnick and Alice Scearcc, social commissioners; Mary Miller, SGA representative, and Jane Deaver, courtesy chair¬ man. wing leaders were Maxine Hart, Adrienne Toppila, Gloria Benson, and Shirley Woolley Mrs. Humphrey was housemother. SUE LOMBARD OFFICERS Firal Row. Mary Millar, Adriana Toppila, Mu- in Hart, Trava Rudnick, SHirlay Waol«v Back Row: Gloria B«n« n. Cl.vn? Herard. Jtinnme OHon. Mr Humphrey . Al a ftcaarca, Joanna Criaa. Lortki Coy. 60 Vetoille Life at Vctville revolve around good com radship among families living there, so many gathering and parties were enjoyed during the yea . Member uf Vetville have served promin¬ ently in campus activities. vtTvi lle orrictns Dale Mwr.horo, Colleen Babb. Barbara Patera, Ken Peter . Dsiaine Hall. SI iTlunloe Hall Munroe Hall functioned this year until North Mall was completed: then its members moved into the new dormitory. Munroe men were act it? in Homecoming activities at well as sponsoring dances. Calmodij Hall Carmody Hall this year housed two differ ait group of men. The men living in Carmody during fall quarter moved into the newly fin¬ ished North Hall at the beginning of winter quarter with Alford Hall men taking up resi¬ dence at Carmody. Activities for the year included Homecom¬ ing activities, several dances, one of which was the Sportsman ' s Brawl. another a dinner dame, and another the Prestone-Hop. CARMODY OFFICERS Ron Humiml, Jmrry CnrraBco, Lewi White. Fred Set , Ted Oi on, Bob Strobe. 63 64 a e. l A.C.«- Seated: Mildred Castle, Gale LaelnMcy. Gene Ande ' Mn, Cliff H 42 «n. Irerve Albtechl. June roater, Pat Monroe Standing: Kay Maxen, Roftlc Woolf. Carol Eckert. Betty Junta, Marians Bohntn. Elaine Matake. Barbara Heidegger. TJk Mustier branch of the Association for Childhood Education was founded at CWC in 1958. It was originally made up of studentt interested in kindergarten work, hut now has in its membership people who arc working with children in primary and intermediate grades. Clara Mcisncr, in whose honor the Central branch was named, served on the teaching staff at CWC for many years and is noted as a pioneer in the kindergarten field. Aims of the Meisner group are to raise professional standards in teacher preparation and to develop an understanding of and the ability to meet the needs of children. During the past year the group presented speakers and panel discussions at the regular monthly meetings, centered around the rheme getting ready for my work, As a special part of each meeting members prepared teaching aids a song, game, or story — to share with each ocher. During Homecoming. ACE prepared a sign which won second prize Officers for the year were Cliff Hazcn, president. Irene Albrecht, vice-president. Mildred Castle, secretary; June Foster, social chairman, and Ray Tweedy, publicity chairman. I H cme CrCOHOHUCi CluL The Home Economics Club was first organized in 1943, and is affiliated with the American Home E onomiis Association. Home economics majors and minors arc eli¬ gible for membership. Off ier for this year mere Marilyn Killgorc, president; Barbara George, vice- president; June Foster, secretary; Edith Mains, treasurer. Donna Mae Quail, scribe. Miss Helen Michaclsen was the club advisor. With three officers practice-teaching during winter quarter Mary Miller served as vice- president; Betty Riddle, secretary; and Franc HOME EC CLUB Frai «ft Hall. Barbara C«arg , Manly Kilgore. Juno roatar, Oonna Quail. is Cooper, treasurer. Club officers and advisors attended the fail province workshop held at Oregon State College at Corvallis and the joint Orcgon-Washington state home eionomiis meeting in Portland during the year. Evening programs were held monthly, but the three inapor events of the year were a homecoming coffee hour, fashion review for Mother’s Day. and a dissert for home economics graduating senior . A source of revenue during the year mas found by preparing refreshments for various campus organization functions. KAPPA DELTA PI Ud: H«r|.y Jor«i, JmhrIm Olft . Joe W Alton. Jack Bell. Mihm.i R«« . Audrey Betlow. Second Hew: Mildred BMrley Niedermayar, Joan Hibtolar, Arlan Clark, L«raint MiiMparger. Ruth Bail, I ran Al r cht. Pat Monrea. Third Row: Don Hc-drtek, Prank Damchuck, Don FranelM . Ed Pariaaau, Ed Ziager, Jim CUrk. Cufyfya Delta Pi Kapfu Delta Pi, a national education honorary, has been active- at Central Washington College since 19 8. The organization recognizes and encourages high standards of preparation for teaching, tdu- cation students who have a high scholastic average, high personal qualities, and an interest in edu¬ cation are recognized through membership. During fail quarter, Kappa Delta Pi held regular meetings and sponsored a Homecoming break¬ fast tor returning Kaddpians. The organization also sponsored a sophomore recognition tea, a pledge tea, and held initiation for ness ' members The winter quartet project was a series of panels discussing honor in education, or a means of hon¬ oring outstanding teaching and educational practices. A pinel w as also held on the subject I low Do You Measure Up, concerning interviewing fur placement. Several members attended the national meet¬ ing during the first part of March. The year ended with the traditional spring banquet, at which Frank L Wright, National President, initiated new members and installed new officers. The officers for the year were Jack Ball, president. Joe Watson, vice-president; Melissa Rus.%, secretary. Dr. Robert Funderburk, treasurer. Norma Symmonds, historian-recorder, and Dr. George Dickson, counselor. 66 ' futule ‘Jeaclte’is o| Qmeiica TIk Swyser-Whitney chapter of the Future Teat hen of America was organized under the sponsor ship ot the local chapter of the Washington Education Association in June, 1948. At that time a constitution was drawn up and by-law drafted. Highlights of some of the discussions mere False As¬ sumptions of Education. Credit Service and Insurance, and Tenure Plan. F.T.A. ' s activities this year have been an initiation; two field trips one to Yakima ' s Hoover School, and one to Olympia to witness the State Education Board in action. Also. F.T.A. acted as host to the state convention in April; sent delegates to a regional convention at Pullman and to the state WJLA. convention at Walla Walla, in which the chapter sponsored Dr. Wesley Crum for WE A president, sold Homecoming buttons, and sponsored an all-school dance. This year, officers were Marie Johnson, president; Maxine Hart, vice-president. Virginia Birkland and Shirley Heckle, secretary. Rosemary Wolfe, treasurer, Ruth Middaugh, librarian; and Joanne Wagner, social commissioner. FT A First Row. May Smith. Sill Koinig, Bob Winters. Willis Runquiit. Gan AnluMo, Frank Nalaon. Soft Threat. Second nova: Greet Fiah«r. Ouan Attwood. Joann Warner, Rosemary Wolf, Mart Johnson, Maaino Hart. Oav« Bara Carolina Scott, Dal Newby ' Third Rom: Pat Monroe, France Smith. Sh rley Nledemeyer. Joan nibble -, Alics Centla, Cwan CoHIno, Barbara Hair. Baa Maalar, Elaine Matxhe, Mary Helen Bruce. Jaan Oloon, Shirla Matthew . Marilyn Vahn, Kay Usher. Bach Row; Julie William . Edith Short, Shirlay Slasoen, Pat Marshall. Donna Simmons, Yvonne Thompson, Naoma Stage Marlene Bohnen. Betty Jonse, Helen Burkholdar, Francaa labarg, Norma Stage, Virginia Bowen. Marcia Laughoon. Do - $ - Do Do-Si-Do his been functioning on the campus sijkc 1942. It wj.s organized so that the members could improve their skill and knowledge of the American dance. Membership it limited hut is open to any and all who dis¬ play an interest The annual IX Si IX student fat uity dance was Ik Id in March. Immediately before this dance a record party was held for the purpose of raising money to buy records for a library for the dub. In the fall. Do-Si-Do sponsored an all-college dance with strictly social dancing. Second Wow: Edith Short. Jo Meeael, Irene Albrecht, Betty Short. Eula Jon at. Pat Monroe, Juno Footer. Jwan-tt Witman. Beverly Taylor. Third Row: Shirley Slaoeon. Morale Mathowo. UeLu Big-gt. Barbara Aloxandor. Looter Most or . Mary Helen Bruce. Margaret Johnior. Janet Olaon, Janice OHon Fourth Row: Chet Voung, Bot Kineheioe. Steve Balint, Larry Shreve. Jim Manning, Ron Hummel. Prank Cook Officers for the year were Pat Monroe, pres¬ ident; June Foster, vice president; Maforic Mathers, secretary-treasurer; Ron Hummel, pro¬ gram chairman. Irene Albrecht, publicity chair¬ man. Mrs. Miller served as the advisor for the group. Dance (3lub In 1947, the Dance Club wax reorganized for the purpose of including all girls who de¬ sired to express themselves in the creative art of modern dance. In the traditional of previous years, Dance Club made their first presentation for Home- coming Stunt Night, when they interpreted the Alma Mater for the show ' s finale. Darning to a medley of songs from the Broadway hit ' Showboat. the club presented it work with the college choif in February during an assembly. Early in the spring of 19S2, the Dance Club presented its creations in an all-college, assembly, in addition to other demonstrations and pertormances throughout the spring sea- DANCE CLUB Seatad Garalina Kugl r, Bally H oq+r%, Cami 6oy«. Marilyn OrMn. Standing: Gloria 0 «mnn, Jacquo P.iMloc . Gloria H«bblar, ioan Jwnkara. E l an Moor , Angela Qroon«. The officers for the year were Cd nic Boyd, president. Betty Rogers, vice-president; and Ciloria Benson, secretary-treasurer. Recleation (3lub The Recreation Club w« inactive during, fall and winter quarters, but was re-organized during spring quarter. The Club was organized in 1949 to give recreation majors and minors an opportunity to exchange ideas and to gain experience in their field. Activities during spring quarter included a trip to Eugene, Oregon for the Northwest rec¬ reation conference, and a dance, the ' Track Court Trot. nee CLUB Seated: Qene Maitler. Dorm lmm m . Pauline Knit, Bonit Gro«e«- Dairt . She l Waldron, Glennie node . Our OUon. Standing: Bill Wilhlnton. Oon Coiberteon. Jack TKompion, Bill Repen. • he . Noel Nelson. John RothQeta, Mr. OtkUnd. o. v. e. t INTERVALS IT V CHRISTIANS (Hated Olen s Howard, Barbara Allen. RutA Carroll. Barbara Hone, Max me Sponger. Audrey BeHew. Pat Erdman, Kathryn Davit. DorotAy Ountley. Standing Dorothy Harlow, Beverly PAalen. Mildred Cattle, Jim Clarke, Virginia Bowen, Marlene Cately, Cd Zeigar. Irene Oeton, Pat Hutchina, Marilyn Pt ld Vvonne Thnmtnn, Norma Stage Trance von hoene, Arlene Clark. Rudy Brownell. Carta Maneon Ron Matxke, Marlene Long, Wilma Zeiger. Evelyn Hogeiand Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship wit org¬ anized on Centrals campus about thirteen yean ago. The purpose of this group is to provide Christian fellowship and inspiration for stud¬ ents attending Sweety. Outstanding activities during the year were retreats at Bible Rock, the spring Dessert Sup¬ per, and social evenings if the William Brown r es ide n c e . Officers were Ed Zeiger. president; Jim Clarke, vice-president; Patricia Hutchison, sec¬ retary-treasurer; Ruth Or fell, missionary chair¬ man. Marlene Long, social chairman; and Kathy Davis, publicity chairman. Miss Marg¬ aret Scruggs was advisor for the group. 1 ALPHA PHI OMEGA • £■ r, Loudo Wayne IlMMf, Ray SimMt. Nad Pa . Glen Manley. Bed Oahlquiai, Willie Runquiet. cscib W mceri. Standing: Bob Netman, Kolemadme. Duane Smith, Duane Atttvood. Ron Matake, John Poage, Louie Salado. (2lf lta Plti Omecja I.cd by presidents Bob Daltlquist, John Eyres, and Jack Wingate, Alpha Phi Omega has this year fulfilled its three-fold purpose, that of leadership, friendship, and service. Giving tnkets to parking violators, maintaining wood supply for the CUB fireplace, assisting with S.G.A. activities, aiding at social functions, assisting with local Scout groups, sponsoring the Hand¬ some Harry contest and dame are a few of the activities of the group. ' Phis national service fraternity met last winter for tl e first time with the Spurs. H RADIO BROADCASTERS Sauted: Bob White, Sally CiMmgi, Ken Mom. Shirlay N id«rm yir, 0 ch Hawkins. Standing. Barbara Allan, Joanna Wilaon, Phyllis VandtrsJico, Jack Wicks, Bob St-dwell. Rick Urtfahl. Dean Mesaersmith. Iva Lou B ggs. MarSsna Cataly, Carlana Olson. Diane Singer. fa io oa}caste s The Radio Club was organized on the Cen¬ tral campus in I9i8. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in radio work on the campus and to broadcast important events. llte main event of the year for the c lub was the presentation of tlse Homecoming broad- ;ast originating from the college auditorium. 73 dnle’icclle jiate Kviujlits The Claw Chapter of the I.K. ' s was org¬ anised in 1924 and is now Central s oldest servue honorary organization. It was known then as the Knights of the Claw. ' The activities of this chapter include pa¬ trol ing football, basketball, and baseball games; {-atrolling the parking lot; aiding in and helping during registration; managing the used-hook exihange; selling Frosh beanies: giving an I.K. scholarship to a freshman boy; taking charge during Homecoming of all ac¬ tivities concerning the queen and her court; building the queen ' s float, and sponsoring a Homecoming breakfast for Use Nobclmcn (I.K. Alums). This year the I.K. ' s in cooperation with Use ”W” Club sponsored a Boxing Show. Although not a social fraternity Use chapter sponsors the first formal of the year, a spring mixer. I.K.-Spur picnic, active-pledge basketball and softball games, stag party, spring I.K. Banquet, and an Advisor Breakfast at Swauk. Officers this year were Merle Meyer, Duke. Robert Horton, Recording Scribe. Fred Babb. Corres¬ ponding Scribe; Neil Smith, Chancellor; Marshall Keating, Chapter Relations; Bob Threet. Jester; and Dale Hamburg, Guard. Mr. Sogge and Mrs. Johnson were advisors. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Flrat Row: Gon« Wall . Bubo. Bob Throet. Dale Manbeeg, Bob Horton, Marta Mayor, MarpiaM Keating, Mr. Jobneon. Dock Row: Richard Fr 4H, Jim Trotter, Mika KHman. Skip Baggett. Vim Manning, Ken Refer . Bob PaUer, CKot Young. SIGMA TAU ALPHA pint Row Kol aone „ Roth MiddJug . Donna Stophilbnan, Shirlay Helen Burkholder. Second Row: Joan Lord, Marten Oately. Marilyn Summari, Tau Ctlplui Sigma Tau AI i ' ll a was organized at Central in September. 1 48. for the purpose of service and fellowship among its member . The mem bership is open to all former Rainbow girls in good standing with their home assemblies. Decoration of the Christmas tree in the auditorium; a private part) ' at the home of Mrs. Foote, advisor; a candy sale; and a spring dance made up the hit of the club ' s activities for the year. Officers were Dona Stophillxx-n, acting president; Shirley Nicdcrmeycr. secretary. Mar¬ ilyn Summers, treasurer; and Mrs. Foote, ad¬ visor. p|r t Row Joint WKi nun, Oick McKmght, Pit Ouchjnnon, Jim H h rn r, W l(1ir AAderbdh, Bert Ch i l ec«mi Row: Ralph Sugar. Pit Fulton. Joanno L«Blanc, Andy SpUpw. Bill Bo ' MI, John P: gc. Mary H«rri«i Th rd Row: Francos VanHoim, Janat Smith, Carplyn Larson Conni Neuman. Oonald KlrttMy. Ron MatxAa, Ida Bowen, Walter Birkotand. 0•orgt Erickson. Roland Boh RxanbacA. Bob Pansrio. Fourth Row: Harold Bchultr. Lou Bo«don«vloh. Tom Falk. Dean Thompson. Art Hartaell, Bruca Klltman, La Uusltalo. M rv Clark. Wayne Btwrd« anl. Chuck Btier Centiai The band this year proved to be one of the best developed at Central. The concert bond of 5) members visited high schools in the Yakima Valley jls well as appearing on campus for two assembly programs, an evening concert, CWCE Day Pops concert featuring student conductors, and the final Commencement day concert. Music of contemporary composers was featured on the program this year with the George Washington Bridge by William Sc human and Divertimento tor Band by Vincent Pfcrwrhctti being the numbers most popular with both audience and players. 78 ■man. Carol DeHaven, Mabel Hatcher. Ronald Knight. Verna Mac Shrlmr. way, Mure Schansanbach, Hob Wmlan, Tad Turner. • McManua, Frank Wright. Canal Renfro, Jerry Bailey, Richard Frick, Dale Newby, deck Wick. , Betty y McVey, Bob Larrtgan. Lyle Mamon. Janet Mackenaia, Douglaa Locker. Lala Barney, Oon Dunnagun, Ruea ?aw True Co tradition, the band furnished entertainment and aided in pep activities at all home football and batkethall gunct, Dale Newby handled the marching band as drum major with the assistance of Bernice Hasler and Betty Peek, majorettes. Together with the Central Singers, the band recorded an album of records called Music at Central. produced by Recorded Publications. Band officers for the year were Bruce Kollma , president. Roland Shanzc-nboch, vice president; Russell Usitalo, secretary-treasurer; Bob Pancrio, property manager; and Waldie Anderson and Dale Newby, drum majors. Assistant directors were Lyle Manson and Walter Birtceland, graduate assistants in the music division. 79 V V Mf.% . v;v,v u «t” u U ltti e! ' 0 T ' . « • ■•• . «• ' . °™«. J..M HAll, M.r, CU.k. L...A r. wjs ass? 4ssrv .rjSi r , m. r4,.!ixa: .sx- asur .- —• a . J5U ' •2uf; c. , r !r !:? °, . , %,,j£.;r n r ‘ ' Bo ' ’ ar n « ° ®ss wajasstws k“,: ( 3 entlal The Central Singers have been very active durmg the part year The first appearance of the group was at Christmas time when it presented the traditional Nativity and the Christmas Story by Heinrich Srhurz. In February, the choir sang for the state convention of the Washington Music Educators in Yakima. During spring quarter, the group made several short tours including appearances at the Inland Empire Education Association convention in Spokane; at the University Congregational Church in Seattle, and At station KOMO in Seattle. •in- Carolyn Dick, Mr. Harts, Mariya Molimko, Mary Kim, Edit Eaaalay, Wilma (Shelly. Ann Vowle . ioannt fit Martyn Mai, Potaraa Thoraaor, Blllla Tykaruda, Mary obarta Norm 6l.igt Naoma Stage, Dana lng am, ' Eichlor. Jim Clark, Marion Mouth, Jim Haharman, Don Fankhauaar. Jim Ready. Tad Turne r , Ja n PoaQe, «a. Herb Schmidt, Jim Trotlar. Carl Erickaon. Bate Oiek, Art Hartaail, Dala Nawby, Boyd Ward, Ranald Knight, • 0. Waldis Aneirion. (3hcil The choir alto gave its annual commencement concert on May 31, a which time the group cang the Kodaly Te Deum ' and a new setting of the Creation” by Tom Scott, The Singers have performed approximately thirty times during the year. ‘Ihc choir this year has achieved a great deal of finesse in intonation, tone quality, and precision. Choir officers for the year included Art llartscll. president; Joanne Wagner, secretary; Billie Fykcrudc and Pat Marshall, librarians; and Rolxrrt Dkk accompanist. 81 KAPPI PI Seated Shirley 0 on. Min S?ur cc . M ' . Berry, Mr. Mandall. Bud WcOt ' iild. Jotn Happa ' I, Tom Knudnn, Nancy Bon. Mandi 0 Beti Kmihcloc. Lilt an LutNcr, Sherry Hc-gua, Chat Yeung. Lertlii Coy, Jerry Cerraaco, Dan Penton. Claint Harard. Pat Thornton, Oon Simnoni, Jana Oaavar, Batty Joan Auty. JCaf l (i Pi Kappi Pi, the oldest jrt fraternity in to¬ day ' s colleges. was founded in 1911 at the University of Kentucky for the purpose of hav¬ ing an organization for those interested and capable in the field of fine art. In January of 1941, ti c Alpha Beta CJiapter was installed on the Campus of Central Washington College. To he eligible to poin this organization, one must he of junior standing, an art major, or have thirty hours of art with a B average and at least a ”C ' average in all other courses. Freshmen may he admitted as provisional mem¬ bers and sophomores as pledges. This year, the club, headed by Tom Knud- son fall quarter and Joan ticppcl in the win¬ ter and spring, and aided by Nancy Ross, sec¬ retary: Frames Wada. treasurer; Pat Cosper and Shirley Olson, social commissioners; and advised by Mr Merton Barry, sponsored the Gaictc Parisienne Dance. The organization also decorated for the Colonial Ball, as well as giving an art ex¬ hibit. 7 laskels and fleslels Mukcn and Jerfm, drama honorary. iua as ib goals tlic stimulation of interest in the theatre, the recognition of dramatic merit on the part of the students, and the provision of opportunities for so (ial enjoyment Activities earned on during the year were the annual coffee hour held at the home of the club advisor, Norman Howell, during Homecoming; par¬ ticipation in stunt night and the winning of second prize; and the annual dub picnic held at Taneum during the spring. One of the largest activities of Maskers and Jest¬ ers was the presentation of two one-act plays during spring quarter in the Little Theatre. Plays chosen were Ways and Means with Dave Berg and Vir¬ ginia Adams as codirectors and ' The Monkey ' s Paw ' with Harley Jones and Sam Long cu -direclors. Officers for the year were Lcs Younie. Master Masker. Viola Johnson. Minor Masker; Chuck Bcr- risford, Pen Masker; lurry Nelson. Money Masker; and Caroline Scott, Pun Masker. MASKERS AND JESTERS Seated M r«lyn Draper. RotJHa Mathew . Virginia N«al, Marilyn Miakimmon . Carolina Scolt, Shirley Meckel Standing Larry Na «on. John ftotha, Jo« Cannon. Viola Johnson, Sam Long. Dave Berg. Gtonna Burnell. Bab Slmgland, Las Voumo. Chuck Barrisford. Mr. Howell. Hetodoteans Hcrodotean is an honorary for students in the social science field. Membership is limited to students who have fifteen hours of history, economics, sociology, or political science in which they have maintained an av¬ erage of B or better. Activities of the group were three tradi¬ tional initiations. Homecoming festivities, a waffle breakfast, a bean feed, a joint meeting with Whirheck-Shaw Club, and, a forum on universal military training. Officers for the year wtrre Jim Dekkcf, president; Julie Williams, vice-president and social commissioner; Ned Face, treasurer. Dick Martinen. secretary, and Merle Meyer, pro¬ gram chairman. HtNODOTCANS FirtS Row: Jack Gun , Jwlle WilUame, Or. MoNtor. Jim Miller, Oen Me Larney. Back Row: Nad race. Joel RlAtfal. Merle Mayer. Chuck Volbreckt. ON Martian . 0|| (3atnf u$ dub The Off Campus Womens organization came into being in order to unify all women who are living off campus so that they could benefit more by college life. Activities for live year included the editing of Who ' s Who at CWCE and the Sweet¬ heart Bancjuet which was co-sponsored by the Kaags. Kaags, the off-campus men ' s organization, was formed in January of 1919. Its purport is to brio together the Urge number of men who live off the campus. During the past year some of the club ac¬ tivities were the Winter Carnival; the May Prom, co-sponsored with the off-campus wo¬ men; a bean feed; and the Sweetheart Ban¬ quet. The officers for the year were Howard Vogel, president; Dak Rothc, vice-president; Gil Juvinall, secretary-treasurer. Jim Forbes, M.I.A. representative; Bob Bmhall. social chairman; and Marv Clark, S.G.A. represent¬ ative. The advisor was Dr. George Dickson. KAAGS Seated: Dick Birgamini, Dick Rothf, Howard Vagti, Jim ferbn. Herb Schmidt. Standmg Bob Goidtm-th, Oa ' e Kennedy, Mike Kieman. Dave Miitn, rioyd Gabriel. Larry Shr-eve. Chuck Voltbrecht. Gene Ward. Rufriell Rae. w eu The vfmiMxi W dub was created on t) c Central campus for the purpose of bunging together in one group all letter winners in var¬ sity sports. The dub, following tradition, again se¬ lected the Colonial Ball Queen, and also spon¬ sored the Varsity BaJl. Programs for football and basketball games were again sold by members of the W Club. I nc n 4 o O Q A A _ A SPURS Seated: Adrian Tc-ppila. Shirley OI«on. Oeralyn Kugler. Mary H«m nway. MIm Lowe, Trewa Rutfntck, Marilyn springer. Mary r “ Herard. LaRae Abpianalp. Standing Frankie Kordea. Marilyn Oreen, Dan Ingram, Eula Jonea. Edith Beaeley, Elai ne Herard. Vaahi Venik««i, Norma Morgan Olenia Howard, Chr Nelacn. Mar lyn lummart, Caret Eckert. Jane Deavcr Lillian Luther. I he Spurt, national service honorary, had its beginning on the campus during the winter of 1949, The purpose ol the group is to pro- Barbara mo ( c hool stunt, support ill activities in which the student body participates, foster a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness among the women of the college, and to up-hold all of the traditions of the college. Activities for the year were serving at the SGA Welcoming tea; a dance. The Apple Jig ' ; a sicit lor Homecoming; sersing as hostesses for the Homecoming banquet, registration of alumni during Homesoming; ushering at Community Concerts and all-college plays: assisting at the Choral Compe¬ tition and the Nativity; a dame. ' Dutch Treat ; and serving refreshments at commencement. Several Spurs also attended the regional conference in Walla Walla in the fall. During winter quarter all members spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Miss Janet Lowe, club advisor. During winter quarter, the organization held several joint meetings with Alpha Phi Omega Also, during this quarter, the club made fudge and sold it as a source of funds for the Heart Fund. During May. new Spurs were tapped and initiated. rtp CLUB S4«t«4: Klfleen Ann Lapp, Pat Mandnckaon, Ckartana Rhodu, frank Kortiaa, Ltoai PjnertP. Teddy C-aulton, Ootern Smith, Carol Naloon, Marion Lipaky. Adrian Toppllj Second Row: bavarty Gregg, Paula Oor-tor, Pat Dvinlap, Joan Bowman. Kathleen Marlatte. Olanadina Rhode Pat Thommn, Lorana Paaqwan. Barbara Bennatt. Joanne widnra Jeanne LtSitnc, Joanna Corf- man, Margaret Lindany, Third Row: Batty Peck. Carleen O ' ton Kathryn Lapp, Connie Newman. Mabie Hatcher. Cathia Matcalt, Swa Ryan, Marian n va. Helen Varnell. Tvanna Thompoon, Marparatt Johnson. Pej dub The Swctcy Pep Club wai formed several years ago, with one main purpose in mind that of instilling pep and enthusiasm in the students at all athletic contests held here at Central. The Pep Club girls have been very active this )x ar They sold cocos at football games; took part in halftime entertainment at the Homo.oming game; made pom-poms for the caravans to Cheney and Wenatchee; wrapped the goal posts for the Homecoming game; and put on a danre during spring quarter. Hie girls aJwi organize ' ! a drill team, whuh was led by Pat Dunlap and Pat Hendrickson, This drill team took part in the Homecoming parade, and drilled at the home basketball game between Central and Eastern The officers were Charitne Rhodes, president; Frankie Kordcs, vice-president; Pat Hendriiloon. secretary; and Leona Pane no, treasurer. The Pep Club uniform consist of a red sweater, with the emblem W on the front, and a black skirt. Again this fear, the girls followed the tradition of wearing their colorful uniforms every Tues¬ day. 90 £fell Headers The yell leaders this year were Tam Knudscn, ydl king, and the Gregg twins, Beverly and June. Tom is a senior majoring in art and hails from Bothell. He was already tjuitc familiar with the work of yell leading, as he had heen a member of the team during his freshman year. Tommy is a member of Kappa Pi and, also, of Maskers and Jesters. Beverly and June are both freshmen from Kelso. The twins were song leaders during their fresh¬ man year at Tolt High School. The yell leaden this year were assisted by a new and permanent member of the yell staff. This new member was Tuffy, the CWC nusot Tuffy, a fruity wildcat, was donated to the college by Bob and Steve Kcrpm and immediately prosed himself a great favorite with the fans. VELL LEADERS Junt O ' CflQ. Tom Knudttn, Bevcr ' y Gregg WHTSKCK SHAW CLUB Seated. Wkul B«Uar, Norman Mjwrlc King, Or. Shaw, Way Smith, Oon McLarnay. Marie Meyer, Jim Clarke Second Wow: Shaiu Waldron, June Fo 1«r. 8«v‘riy Cregg, Marie Johnson. Jim rorbaa, John Wothgeb, Bob Throet, Bob W.ntera. Barbara Maideggar Edith Short. Julio Williams. ■ ck Row: Qlen Manley. Warren Trego. Howard Vogrl, Chuck Voilbrocht D Ok Rathe. Rupert Ho lda, Herb Lmcka, Joanna Wagner. Wltitbeck - liaiv Club The Whitbedc-Shaw Club was organized on the campus in 1935 for student majoring ut geography. Its nunc honors Ray Hushes Whir- beck, long-rime teacher and friend of students at the University of Wisconsin, and Dr Regi¬ nald Sham ' , late professor of geography at Cen¬ tral, whose death this year saddened Club members. I Qua enjoyed Vreny Krainmcrs ol Switzerland she described her country; Df. Howard Martin of the University ol Washington, who told of his research in Port Churchill on Hudson Hay; and the traditional Christinas carol sing, at which Maxwell, Christie, and Margaret (rales had their puppets tell the French Fairy tale. The Three Wishes. ' Winter quarter, the programs included two illustrated talks by Ellcnsburg residents, one by Mary MacLcnnan on Scotland, another by Leonard Traycr on Portugal. Spring quarter, the group sponsored the Globetrotter ' s Ball;” saw slides on New York City, which were shown by Rcino Randall, and held the annual Swcccy Day pancake breakfast in the city park. (o-president ' s were Maurice King and Ray Smith, fall; Don McLamcy and Norma Savage, winter; and Herb Linde and Harold Nelson, spring. n ustiial (Jits (3lub Membership in the Industrial Arts Club includes all majors and minors in industrial arts who are interested in the promotion of in¬ dustrial arts eduration. Ihc organization was formed in the fall of 1949. Ihc club held its annual club picnic in May at Tanetim; sent several members to the Washington Industrial Arts Association meet¬ ing in Y ' akima during spring quarter; and sponsored a social hour for visiting teachers during summer quarter. The officers for Use year were Don Hed¬ rick, president; fall; benny Daniels, president, winter; Harry Swanson, president, spring; Fred Ronhaar, secretary, and Wallace Auty. treas¬ urer. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Saatad: Wall-ae Auty, Sian McWUI , Nr. Sog e. Den Hedrlok. Harry Swanson. F ed Renhaar. Benny Darnel Standing France Smith. Hal«n Burkholder, Ervin Turner. Bcb Col . Tod Careall, Garald Maib Frank Ceek, 0 II Rapanfhak. Chari Trimm, Stanley Sherman. (yicma lllu £p ;ilcn Sigma Mu Epsilon. Central Washington College ' s music honorary, was formed on the campus in 19J6. TIk organization was created for students interested in music, and is open to music majors and minors of sophomore standing or above. Sigma Mu activities for this year have been the initiation breakfast for new members, a Homecoming lloat. ushering and serving for musical functions, and attendance at the re¬ cital given at the high school. The officers for the year were Marion Routh, president; Dean Thompson, vice-presi¬ dent. Joanne Wagner, secretary-treasurer; Bob Winters, historian; l on Francisco and Dale Newly, social commissioners; and Mr. Henry Eichoff. faculty advisor. SIGMA MU EPSILON P«r i Row; Roland Schamsnb aoh. Bob wwt s, Joan Wag . Marten Routh, Dean Themeion, Don Francisco, Dale Ntwey, Idaloo McManus. Sacond Row: Vsrns Mss Shnnar, Norms Stags, Naomi Stsgs, Pat Marshall, Pat Dimlap. Carolyn Diet , Shi lay Omit, Edith BessMy Bach Row Bob Pan rlo. Jo n Poage. Fran Prather, Ralph Sayc. Ted Turner. Lowell Baird, Merle Trimble. Don Fankhauser. W.R.A. Seated: Mr«, M lifer, D« -I«n Springer. Barbara H ?. S«-ggrr. Ann V«wl«a. Mm C«ran . Standing: Margaret King Pat Thompson. Marcia LaughbOA. w. r. a. TIk Women ' s Recreation Association was firs! organized in the late 1920 ' s. The purpose of this organization is to give women an op por. unity to participate in recreation and to nee: others who are also interested in the same field. It also provides the opportunity to de¬ velop leadership and sportsmanship through competition. The activities of this pear were volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis and badminton. Aside from the ma or activities, the club spon¬ sored a weekend comping trip, several hikes, firesides, fall and winter initiation, and a ban¬ quet. The officcfS with the advisor, who worked to make this a successful year were Ann Vowles, president, Doreen Springer, vice-president and treasurer: Barbara Heidegger, secretary; Margaret King, social commissioner. Marcia Laughbon. sports manager: and Pat Thomson, assistant sports manager. Miss Jess Puckett was advisor for Use organization. A.F.R-OT.C. Flr«t Row: Captein Houaa, Sergeant FalbO. Marcia King, Sargaant Windham. Lieutenant Rink, Sergeant Carr. Second Row: Ce-ionel Miller. Bergaani Conner, Captain Ray. Major Ktm. Sargaant tol ' oppc. Sergeant Uuinn. Tl c Air Forte Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized at Central in the fall of 1951 Special activities of the Corns this year included the first ail-formal dance to be held on campus, the Military Ball, the annual ROIC review and presentation of awards; organization of a bond and choir; and the organization of a rifle team. f 9o4C L. G CARMOOV ' fcotball C entral ' s team this year played seven games, but manages! to win only one of those. The team ' s difficulty stemmed mainly from a lack of experience. But this lack of experience did not alter the drive, spirit, or courage to fight displayed by L. G. Carmodys squad. The first game of the season was with Pacific University with Central coming out on the short-end of a 20 to 0 score. The only Central touchdown, a break away run by Louie Bcn- villc, was erased by a penalty. In the conference opener, the College of Puget Sound took the advantage to score a 20 to 6 victory over the fighting Cats. Two passes by John Cavaltini, three line plunges by Jim Miller, and another plunge from the one foot line by Bob Propsl ac¬ counted for (antral ' s only tally. The Car s third game was with the powerhouse Pacific Luth erun squad during the Lutes homecoming. The determined eleven scored i 11 lo (I triumph over Central despite a fight¬ ing second half by the Wildcats. Central ' s only victor) tamer in the game Against Whitworth. The Cats tame from behind the Pi¬ rates in the second half to win 19 to 7. Two of Central’s scores tame on intercepted passes, one climaxed by a 55 yard run by Bob Hibbard. Another homecoming game proved the downfall of Use Central squad. This time at the University of British Columbia, where the 1 hunderbirds stored a 20 to 12 win over the fats. Central ' s two touchdowns came on an intercepted pass by ! n Bundle, and a line plunge from the 5 by Bob Propst. At muddy Woodward field the Cats met tbe Eastern Savages, only to bow again by a score of 25 to 6. The Car ' s store came on a line plunge by Ted Lea. Central ' s Homecoming game also proved another disappointment to the hard-fighting squad with Western ' s Vikings racking up a 55 to 7 thumping. A poor first half gave the Vikings all hut one of their touchdowns. 101 FOOTBALL HONORS CENTRAL ' S SCHEDULE On the honor roll of the Central football team this year arc five names. Not a one of these names will be hard to place or remember, each of the men deserved the honor j iid to him. Ted Lea .. Honorary Captain Boh Props! -- Inspirational Award Newt Kier Outstanding Blocker Award George Kalalinuh Outstanding Freshman Award Wayne King Central 0—20 Pacific University Central 6—20 College of Puget Sound Central 0—25 Pacific Lutheran Central 19— 7 Whitworth Central 12—20 University of British Columbia Central 6—25 Eastern Central 7 -33 Western -football Dick Agee Dick Armstrong Dick Barrett Louie Benville Don Bcstc John Cavallini Dave Due law Brad Fischer Jim Haberman Bob Hibbard John Hill Darrell Johnson George Katalmich Wayne King Ted Lea Lloyd Meutersmith Earl Miller Chuck Mitchell Bob Propst Bill Repenshek Don Bundle Bob Trask Dave Tucker Boh Warner Wayne Wilson 103 basketball LEO NICHOLSON Coach Leo Nicholson ' s cagcrs were the surprise basketball squad in the Pacific Northwest in 1952. The Wildcats boasted 17 wins against 11 losses, a 9 won and J lost second place conference record, a 10-gamc winning streak, victories over powerful league rivals, and near victories against Washington State and the Johnnie O ' Brien- paced Seattle Univctsrl) ' Chieftains. The Wildcats started the season with consecutive losses to Gonzaga, Whitman and Seattle U., but found a scoring punch in six-foot, six- inch Ken Teller and evened their record at 5 and 5 before the con¬ ference race began. In the Seattle U game Central led as late as the third quarter, and held All American Johnnie O ' Brien to one of hu lowest totals of the pear—18 points. Cential got off to a fast start in the Evergreen race b) winning seven straight conference games, including an over-time game against Whitworth, the eventual titalests, and a one-sided upset over Pacific Lutherans. The Wildcats added two victories over St. Martins, and one over Seattle Pacific to round out a 10-gatnc victor)- streak. Bin Bab«r Wayne OacM fid Harry Guay Don Heacoekt Can KalBar Wally Loe Darrel Mayer Ruea Niiton The winning streak rune to an end when the club traveled to Cheney. The gome wav nip-and-tuck until the final minutes, but Eastern polled ahead to win, 67-59. The following night, the (ait moved to Spokane tor a game with Whitworth. The Pirates got revenge for rhe overtime game at Ellcnshurg by trouncing Central, S5-5 5y and taking over first place in the conference standings. The next week end saw Central loving to PLC, 73-59, but finding themselves again at Wenatchee to give the WSC eager a scare before going down with a 41-i 5 loss. The Wildcats again got hack to their winning ways by trouncing British Columbia. 65-50, and Western. 69-43, to clinch second place in the standings, and a trip to the NAIB playoffs at Cheney. Gunzaga wav picked as the first Central opponent in the tourna¬ ment. Nicholvon ' s Cats held their own for the fin hall, but couldn ' t hold the pace in the third quarter and fell hack. A final rally fell short and (ionzaga went into the finals. The preliminary gome to the finals found PLC taking the Cats. 63-55. Captain Billy Lee and leading scorer Ken Teller were picked for the All-Evergreen Conference team with freshman Billy Baber re¬ ceiving honorable mention as Central ' only other candidate for the honors. K«n Teller Ai Wsdeklna 100 baseball Baseball was again an official spoil of the FVergreen Con¬ ference this spring. As of May 9. the Wildcats had a win-1 k $ record. Arne Fault s Cats opened their ' 52 season with a couple of wins over Yakima JC. and then howed twice to the strong. O Bricn sparked Seattle U Chieftains. 14 to l and 6 to 1, It wai against Seattle Pacific College that tlie Wildcati picked up their first official win. 4 to 0, after dropping the initial contest to the Falcons. Going into league play, the Cats traveled to Spokane and split with tiie Whitworth Pirates. Central won the first game. 4 to 0, but Ion the second. 6 to 5. Tin: next week end, in a return engagement. Central humbled the Whits twice on Toni liman Field, N to 2 and 12 to V faking a breather from league competition, tils- Btg Red met and defeated the Larson Air Foter Base Sabres. 16 to }. This loss ended a 10 game Sabre winning streak. Arnold P.isatl BASEBALL SQUAD rir t How: Do« Johnston , Tos Msms. Ksn Lwkeno, Dick Qemmill. 0 ck Armstrong, Dob Rogers, John C«v ll-n . Jim MIMer. Socond Row: Lloyd Conner, Dill Case. O b Marshall, Ruts Watkins, Georg Katalinn . Rwss NI«on. Pete AnDe to . Bill Haahman. Irvmg O ' Grady. The 19)2 edition of the Wildcat diamondmen had just six lettermen returning from the 19)1 squad. The} ' were Dick Gemmill, pitcher. Bud Kuhlman, shortstop; Russ Watkins, first Base. Lloyd Conner, third base. Bill Case, center field: and Corky O ' Grady, utility. Many positions were highly contested this year. The left field slot was filed alternately by Bob Rog¬ ers. Jim Miller, and Corky O’Grady, the second base spot by Bill Hashmm, Gib Marshall, and Don Johnstone; arid the catcher ' s position by Wes Bor- resun and Pete Anderson. The usual line-up for the other posts were first base. Russ Watkins; shortstop. Bud Kuhlriun. third base. Lloyd Conner; center field. Bill Case; and right field, George Katalinich. the only frosh to make the starting nine regularly. 1 he top chuckers were Russ Nixon, i lefty trans¬ fer from the University of Washington. Dick Arm¬ strong. a transfer from St. Martins. Dick Gemmill. a junior: Texas Mains, sophomore portsidcr: and John Cavallini, a freshman. Graduating from the squad in June were Conner, Case. Johnstone. O ' Grady, Borreson, and Rogers. 107 TfcNNIB TEAM Bui Rodman. Marshall K«atin«, Bin Bract. D.ck Gilbert. Tom Boatich t ' [t-f- - r .1 ' ’ 1 f 5 H “Tennis Central s tennis team was made up of four members of last pear’s (cam with but or c newcomer to the squad. Nefmen returning this year were Tom Bostick, Marshall Keating, Buz Rodman, and Dick Gilbert. The new member of the team was Bill Brace. The schedule of meets for the racquctmcn include matches with Seattle University, Seattle Pacific, Whitworth, Gonzaga, Eastern, and the Evergreen meet at Vancouver, B. C Leo Nicholson was couch of the team. no 112 7tac4 Central ' s traik men, coached by Monte Reynolds. initiated a new nine-lane, quarter mile cinder path this year and used it when the weather would permit. Two meets scheduled for the new field were blown out by heavy winds. Although the triangular meet with Eastern and Whitworth, and the Evergreen Conference relays were cancelled by wind, the cindermen competed in a triangular meet with Eastern and Whitworth at Spokane, a dual meet with Seattle at Elknsburg. and the Evergreen Conference meet at Vancouver, B. C TRACK TKAM Firat Romr: Glenn Farri Nalae L unitMin, Bill W lk n n, JjcW Benner, Walt Tb orp. Oavo Dj: law, Andy Taggart, ChticK WoltKer, Harry LiKlf, Coach Monty Reynold! D.tck Row: Chuck Trimm, Arlle Eaton. Oick Han cn. free Vance. Noe« Neloon. Lou Bog- dnnovKh, Gordon Adam!. Keith Davie. Gena Maitkar. Bred Fibchar, Mrb Schmidt, Jim Skapen. Bill Jtnm. Ray Adama. Bob White, Trad RonKaar. Gary Motatrand, Bill Rapanahek, John Rotnueb. 114 115 Ca«ni Boyd. Carol Dem a. Marilyn Dr h«r Homecoming (3ouit This Jiif. for the first time, ill of the members of the royil court eime from one hall, from Kamola basement came Queen Carol Dennis. Princess Cami Boyd, and Princess Marilyn Drehcr to reign over tlse 19M Homecoming at Central. Queen Carol, a Junior from Wenatchee, is a blue-eyed blond majoring in business. Carol spent her freshman year at Washington State College. Being one of royalty was nothing new to Carol. In 1949 , she was hon ored at the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival. Princess Cami is a sophomore from Bothell, Cami. president of Dance Club, plans to teach home economics upon graduation from Central This attractive princess has also been arrive in dramatics on the campus. Princess Marilyn, who has the distinction of being the first co-chairman of the Homecoming com¬ mittee to become a princess, is a senior from Port Orchard. Marilyn is majoring in education and plans to teach in the primary grades after graduation. lie omeconu “5 Homecoming of 1V51 was the biggest ever to he held aI Central. The success of the event was due to the planning of the general ihairmen Marilyn Drchvr xml Bill Case and the individual commit toernen. The annual celebration began officially with the mid-wet Kirk-Off Broadcast with Ken Moss at master-of -ceremonies. Queen Carol Dennis and Princesses Cami Boyd and Marilyn Dreher were escorted to their places of honor by members of the IK ' s. Dr. McConnell placed the crown of authority on Queen Carol ' s head. Following close on the heels of the Broadcast came two nights of stunts arranged to accomodate both students and alumni. The themes for Stunt Night this year were Beat Western ' ’ and song titles. Prixes for Stunt Night were awarded to Kamota Hall, the junior class, and Maskers and Jesters. Friday afternoon was declared a holiday so that students could complete work on floats and signs. On Saturday came the big events of Homecoming when the annual parade was held and the West¬ ern-Central football game was played. In the evening the alumni banquet and semi-fonnai dance were given. To draw the 1911 Homecoming to a close on Sunday, many breakfasts and luncheons were held by campus organizations to honor alumni and students. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE rir t Row: Sam Green. Jean Hepoell, Shirley Olsen, Cami Boyd, Loralne Mantperger, Betty Riddle. Mike Adam . Second Row: Joe Cannon, Frances Oeechaner, Carolyn Scott. Frances llt-e ' g. Mary Hcminway. Marilyn Orehee. Third Row Bob Slmgland, Marts Meysr, Noel Nelson, Bod Kuhlman. Ray Smith. Ken Moss. Oick Aim, Dave Baker Ned Faee, Don Ridge, Bin Can. Homeioming, one of the biggest week- «ndj at Swcccy. Starting with the corona¬ tion, stunt night. annual content between the Frosh and the Sophs, parade and the game on Saturday, Centra] really caught the spirit of the affair. Alum and students enjoyed the gala, colorful affair and gathered many mem¬ ories which will be longlasting. 118 Paradev banquet , dance , and Atactic arc some of the activities een on the campus around Homecoming. 110 Lints, everywhere you go, thi.% time it wit for registra¬ tion. It i one opportunity for students to get acquainted. What do we have a cir¬ cus? It ' s just Kennedy’s float for the parade. One event to congratulate the Munson Frosh is the Pri¬ vate Jxmc held in the fall. Hey men, don ' t you ever shave? No. We arc growing beard for the Beard Growing Contest. )xxi know there is a prtae for every kind of beard. ' Poor Girls! What do we have here, the profs washing the dishes? Though the weather was sometimes cold, snowing and icy, Sweecy rcaJly turned out for the basketball games to support our team. 121 Oh nu, not roast again? No string beam please? Could | hase more de¬ sert ' This was the conversation in the dinning halls, while the serving trews Cries! to please, they also had to keep the lines moving. Many Saturdays and Sun¬ days were spent at Swauk skiing. There is an old say¬ ing, Every one has their ups and downs, Kinda looks like this one is having his downs this time. r Gatherings. Janets, and meetings, there is usually something going on at Sw«- cy For the first time the R.O.- T.C. sponsored the Military Ball which will be an annual event. A queen was chosen to reign user the event, Every une looks forward to this gala affair. A group of students, who were interested in interna¬ tional affairs attended a meet¬ ing in California, represent¬ ing our campus. Some other event that were held were the boxin exhibitions. Vote for Handsome Har- Put )xxir change in the bottles, so your man can win? 124 Brilliant winter formats lighted Christmas trees, can¬ dle lighted tables, which gave the dancers a place to chat and watch the floor—this was the setting for the annual Associated Women ' s Snow fall tok) dance. Hey boys, whatYha work¬ ing on? Let’s have a cup of cof¬ fee! This was heard fre¬ quently over at the Inn while listening to your favorite rec¬ ords or visiting. 123 Come on And yell Let’s show chit mascot Tuffy that we arc behind our team. ' Haven ' t )ou heard this be¬ fore at the games ? Mov ing into the new men’s dormitory was a lot of work- but worth it. just look at the new building, and you arc its first Occupants. This year ' s Variety Show was tops. Central had a pro¬ duction that they should be proud of. 12ft Thu u just to show you some of the fun tint goes in to putting on a dunce, decora¬ tions are a big factor and also provides a lot of work. Did I say work, looks like these girls are enjoying it! I crown thee King Cupid Rich. of Education EKensburg, Washington 127 128 Anschuts Herbert, 10 Bach. Frank, 10 Barry, Merton. 10 Barto, Harold, 10 Bloomer. LULian. 10 Cormody. L. O-. 10 Carr. Chariot. 11 Christianson. A. Bert. 10 Cnun, J. Wesley. 10 Dickson, George. 10 Eickhoff. Henry. 10 Evans. Zina Mae. 10 Falbo, Vincent. 11 Faust Arnold. 10 Pinaeth. Mama. 10 Gould, Helen, 10 Oroene. Mary. 10 A Accimus. Kay Tacoma, Wash., 37. Ackerlund. Mildred lone. Cle Elum, W ' ash., SI. Adams, Gordon, Shelton, Wash.. 25. Adams. Jack William. Renton. Wash., SI. AbplanaJp, La Rae. Seattle. Wash., 31 Adams, Marlon Alice. Port Angeles. Wash.. 25 Albrecht. Irene Grace. Seattle. Wash., 25. Alexander, Barbara Jean. Rlderfleld Wash.. 25. Alexander. Douglas Alvin, Ellensburg. Wash. 15. Alexander, James Neal. Waitsburg, Wash., 37 Allen, Barbara Kay. Yakima. Wash.. 31. Allen. Frank Hanes. EUensbuig, Wash. 31 Aim. Richard Andrew. Klickitat. Wash.. 25. AlUce. Ted Jay. Ellensburg, Wash, 37. Anderson. Glenwood John. Hoqulam. Wash.. 25. Anderson. Hal Edwin. Ellens burg. Wash.. 15. Anderson. Patricia Mavis. 8eattk . Wash.. 27 . Anderson. WaJdle Allred, Aberdeen, Wash., H Anderson. Wiley Gene. Wenatchee. Wash.. 25. Arnold, Dewey Bernard, Walla WaLla. Wash.. 25 Athoe, Fannie Pauline. Attalla. Wash . 31 Atkmaon. Lorraine Olive. Seattle. Wash.. 37. faculty flub ex Guinn. Ottie. 11 Haan, Beatrice. 10 Haruda, Joseph 10 Hebeler, Amanda. 10 Herts, Wayne, 10 Hogue. Glenn, 10 House. Rodney. 11 Howard. A H . 10 Kem. Shelton. 11 King. William. 10 Lowe. Janet. 10 Mathewson. Mao . 10 Mayberry. Marshall, 10 Mtchaeloon. Helen. 10 MtchaJ, Bernard. 10 Miller. Jerry, II Mohler. Samuel, II Student flnbex Attwood. Irwin Duane. Steilacoora. Wash.. 15 . Atwater, Fern Mary. Jerome, Idaho, 15. Auty. Betty Jean. Ellensburg. Wash . 25. Auty. Wallace Gilbert. Ellensburg. Wash.. 25. B Babb. Fred A_ EHensburg, Wash.. 31. Bach. Leslie Ann. Ellensburg, Wash., 37. Backlund. Wayne Walter. Bremerton. Wash . 25 Backstrom, Alice AJleen. Port Orchard. Waah_ 31. Baine, Ann Shirley, Seattle. Wash., 31. Baird, Lowell Richard, Ellensburg. Wash.. 25 Baker. David CL. Underwood. Wash.. 25. Balint. Mathew Eugene. Black Diamond. Wash. 37. Balint, Stephen John. Black Diamond, Ball. John Wesley. Ellensburg. Wash.. 15. Balyeat, Adra. Ellensburg. Wash.. 15. Barreth, Julius, Yakima. Wash., IS. Barrow. Nancy Louise, Sunnyside, Wash., 37 Beasley. Edith Ruth. Snohomish. Wash., 21 . Belch. Harold Elliott. Ellensburg. Wash.. M Beltxer. Paul. Wapato. Wash.. 25 Benesh. Virgil Ray. Wenatchee. Wash.. 37. Benner. Ernest Jack, Leavenworth. Wash., 25. Bennett. Barbara Anne. Ellensburg. Wash . 31 Morrison. Mary. II Mount. Margaret. 11 Mundy. Sidtnc, 11 Peterson, Delbert. 11 Randall, Reino. II Ray. William. 11 Reynolds, Lanwood. II Rink. Lester, 11 Ross. G. Russell, II Saale. Charles. 11 Sc hop pc, Leland, It Sham. Reginald. II Spurgeon. Sara. II Tuttle. Robert. 11 Walker, Annette, 11 Windham. Russell. 11 Bennett. Wallace Ray. Wmiock. Wash., 25 Be men. Gloria June. Port Orchard. Wash 25. Beig. Constance Marie, Seattle. Wash. 37. Bergumlnl, Richard Pausto, Cle Klum. Wash., 25. Bcrgsrth, George William. Des Moines, Wash. 37. Berg U void. Charlotte Lee. Seattle, Wash.. 37. Bcnvny, Lola Irene. Sunnyside. Wash., 37. Berrl ford. Charles E. Kent. Wash., IS. Bertino. Eugene Gilbert. Cle Klum. Wash., SL Bertino, Eugene Gilbert. Cle El urn. Wash.. 31. Bealo . Frances Audrey. Seattle. Wash., 25. Betts, Sheila Kathleen. Tacoma. Wash., 37. Biggs. Ivalu Virjean. Eureka. Wash.. 37. Billingsley. Joanne. Thorp. Wash.. 37. Birkeland, Virginia. Longview. Wash., 15. Bishop Anntoinette Marie. Chimacum. Wash.. 37. Blank. Emanual Thomas. Bremerton. Wash . 25 Blodgett. 8hirley Joy. Yakima, Wash. 15. Bocorlch. Ann Marie. Grand Coulee, Wash. 31 Bohnen. Dolores Marlene. Kittitas. Wash.. 25. Boldt. Richard CarL Kennewick. Wash.. 37. Bond. Floyd Edwin. Richland. Wash . 37. Bonny. Dorothy Ann. Ellensburg. Wash.. n. Borrnson. Weston Carl, Everett. Wash., 25. 129 Bostick, Thomas Edvard. Seattle. Wash.. 28. Bouchard, Vivian Eloise, Cle El urn, Wash., 37. Bowen Betty Lou. WJnlock. Wash, 37. Bowen. Virginia Rtwe. Kent, Washington. 37. Bowers, Virginia May. Salem. Oregon, 15. Bowman, Marcella Joan. Ellensburg, Wash., jrj. Bowman. Verian Don. Ellensburg. Wash., 37. Boyd. Camilla, Bothell, Wash.. 31. Brace Marlin William. Kennewick, Wash., 25. Bradford. Roy K, Olympia, Wash . 31 Brain. Warrrn £.. Thorp. Wash., 15. Brakke. Crete hen Elalnr, Mllrov. Minn.. 25. Brannon. Margaret Jeanette. 8«ulm. Wash, 27. Brannon. Ruth Joanne, 8equim. Wash.. 37. Brigham. Donna Ann. Olympia, Wash.. 25. Briscoe, Donna JoAnn. Ellensburg. Wash, 15 . Brooks. Murry. EUensburg. Wash.. 15. Broughton, Marjorie Fern. Monroe, Wash, 31. Brown. Esther Mary. Seattle. Wash. 15. Brown, Joan Graham. Kootenay, Bay. Canada. 15. Brownell. Richard Rudy, Naches, Wash.. 15. Bruce, Mary Helen, Port Orchard. Wash.. 25. Bruna. Frances Esther. Demlg. Wash. 15. Bruise. David Walter, Richland. Wa h.. 37. Buchanan, Pat Ann Yakima. Wash.. 25. Burkholder. Helen Margaret. EUensburg. Wash., IS. Burgess. Lorette Mae. Cashmere. Wash., 37. Burnell. Olenna June. Ellensburg. Wash., 15. Burnell, John E„ Ellensburg. Wash., id. Busby. Alvin O, Ellenaburg. Wash., 16. C Calvin, Margie F ' ern. Grandview, Wash, 37. Campbell. Virginia. Toppenish, Wash.. 37 Cannon, Joe Thomas. Tacoma Wash 31 Carey. Gerene Anne. Snnqualmle. Wash, 31. Carr. DeMelda Louise, Everett Wash.. 26. Carras. John Mooney. Ellensburg. Wash. ML Carrasco, Celestlno Jenry. Claremont. Calif.. 25. Carreil. Ruth Anne. Orandvlew. Wash.. 31. Case. Dick Ellis, Seattle Wash, 31. Case. William RoUin, Des Moimee, Wash, ML Castle. Mildred Irene. Colville. Wash, 16 Castleberry Ben. Ellenaburg. Wash.. 31. Cavallint John Vincent, Cle Elum. Wash. 17. Oecarelll. David Paul, Seattle, Wash. 31. Choyce. Al Ray. Cle Elum. Wash.. 25. Church. Doris Mae. Ellensburg. Wash.. 37. Cllse, Donald M„ Raymond. Wash., 25. Clonlnger, Phyllis, Nachea Wash., 25. Clark. Barbara. Yakima. Wash.. 25. Clark, John Marvin, Ryderwood, Wash., 25 Clark. Marjorie. Yakima. Wash. 37. Clarke. Arlene Anne. Beattie. Wash, 25. Clarke, George James, Peshastin, Wash., 16. Clark. Willis. Yakima. Wash., 21. Collins, G er. Joyce. Olympia, Wash. 31. Comstock. Dale Robert. Richland. Wash., 37. Conner. Lloyd. Ellensburg. Wash, 16. Conrad. Wilbur Eugene. Kennewick, Wash, 31. Cook, Frank, Kersey. Colorado, 37. Cooks. Dons Jean. Renton. Wash.. 37. Cooper. Frances A Snohomish, Wash, Ml Oorfman, Joanne Irene, Tacoma. Wash., 31. Correll, Dick. Orandvlew. Wash., 25. Coulton, Theodosia Jeannine. Beattie. Wash.. 37. Cox. Donald Raymond. White Salmon. Wash., 31. Craven. John Asa. Seattle. Wash., 16. Crisa, Joanne Y„ Dayton. Wash, 23- Crow. Richard Glenn, Yakima. Wash., 16. Culbertson, Donald Wayne. Hoqulam. Wash., 25. D Dahlquist, Robert Russell, Anchorage. Alaska, 25 Domeron, Yvonne Ruth. Diyden, Wash.. 37. Darvllle. Patricia Ann. Kennewick. Wash.. 37. Davis. Kathryn Mary. AJlune. Wash., 25. Davis. Keith Aurther, Omsk. Wash.. 31. Davison. E3wln Richard. Ellensburg. Wash, 16. Day. Bonnie Lou. Cashmere, Wash, 37. Deaton, Irma Sue. 8pencerville, Oklahoma. 37. Dearer, Iva Jane, Yakima, Wash., 31. Decoto, Kathryn. Yakima. Wash., 16. De-Haven. Carol Janet. Hoqulam, Wash . 37. Dekker. James Leonard, SSIrasburg. Wash . M. Demchuck, Frank. Cle Elum. Wash, 25. Dick, Carolyn Anne, Aberdeen. Wash, 25. Dick. Robert Lowell. Soap Lake, Wash, 25. Dteckman, Betty, Chehalls, Wash, 25 DePalma, Larry Louie. Tacoma. Wash, 38 Dixon. Gail La von, Yakima. Wash. 24 Dixon. Han-y Burr. Olympia. Wash. 26. Doctor. Paula Sue, Richland. Wash, 38. Dodd, Patricia Anne. Yakima. Wash, 31. Dodge John Boynton. Ellensburg. Wash, 26. Dolph, Fara Bernice. Wenatchee. Wash, 26. Dorich. Chuck Russell. Roslyn, Wash, 31. Dorr, George D, Dayton. Wash.. 16. Dreher. Marti yr. Frances, Bremerton, Wash, 16. Dunbar, H. LeErmo. Shelton. Wash, 31. Duncan. Muriel Jeanne, Seattle, Wash, 36 Dunlap. Patricia JoAnn, Spokane. Wash, 31. Dunnagan, Donald Dwalne Cle Elum. Wash. 36 Duntley, Dorothy Mary. 8elah. Wash, 16. Durnell. William Theodore. Enumelaw, Wash, 36 E Eastwood. Mildred Irene. Toppenish. Wash, 31. Eckel. Richard F, Wapata Wash, 16. Eckert. Carol Lee. Washougal. Wash, 31. Edmison, Olenn Allan. Vancouver. Wash.. I6 l Edwards. Richard Louis. Chehalls. Wash, 16. Egge. Robert Donald. Hoqulam, Wash, 26. Elchler, Richard Samuel. Wapato. Wash, 26 tiling boe Joanne, Port Orchard. Wash, 26. England, Robert Greene. Lenve ns worth, Wash, 16. Erdman. Patricia E, Walla Walla, Wash, 38. Enckson. Donald Alnn. Ellrnsburg. Wash , 16. Encksor, George A, Denver, Colorado, 26, Enckson. Joann Marguerite, O rah am, Wash, 31. EspcdoJ, Erling Walter. Arlington Wash, 31 Evans. Francis Delano. Almira. Wash, 36. Evans. Lou H. Seattle. Wash, 17. Eyres. John. Tacoma. Wash, 17. F Face. Ned Leon. Tacoma. Wash, 28. Fairchild. Barbara Joan. Seattle. Wash . ML Farguhar. Kaye. Sumner, Wash, 38 Parren. Ernest Raymond. Ellensburg. Wash 31 130 Farrts Glenn William. Ellensburg. Wash, 17. Pm ton. Jerry Eugene. Tacoma. Wash.. . Kit? Ida. Marilyn Delorai. Mooes Lake. Wash . 26 Fie-ds, Marlene. South Bend. Wash., 2$. Fuse her. Frederick Clyde. Roalyn. Wash. 26. Fisher. Oracle Louise. Bellingham. Wash.. 17. Fisher. Shelby Nadine. Sequim. Wash, 31. Fleming. Mary Elizabeth. Tacoma. Wash.. 38. Forbes. James Ellsworth Kelso. Wash., 31. Foster, Clarence Martin, Cashmere. Wash.. 38. Foster, June Meredith Cashmere. Wash., 38. Fowler. Eugene Miles. Sunnysade, Wash.. 38. Francisco. Donald Ray. WUlapa. Wash., 28. Fnck. Richard Lee. Grandview. Wash., SB Fulton. Patricia Ruth. Longview, Wash., 31. Fykerode, Bllhe Jo., South Bend, Wash.. 28 . G Gabriel. Floyd Rae. Kennewick. Wash. 38. Garland. Elton Douglas. Sunny side. Wash.. 38. Gaston, Robert F. Wenatchee. Wash . 26. Gately, Marlene Gayle. Orting. Wash.. 17. Gentle. Alice Marilyn. Wenalcliee. Wash.. 31. George. Barbara EUen. 8elah. Wash. 17. Ohlgtlone. Julie. Seattle. Wash.. 38. Glbcke, Karla Marjorie. Hoquiam. Wash. 17. Olddings, Sally Sue. Toppeniah. Wash. 38. Ooldamlth. Robert Eugene. Kennewick, Wash.. 38 O on sales. Alfred M.. Sunnystde. Wash. 38. Goodrich. Jean Marte. Seattle Wash. 17. Goodwin. William Miles. Kent. Wash., 31. Oordon. Jacquelin May. Tacoma, Wash.. 38. Gosner, Edward George. Goldendale, Wash., 31. Oraffunder. Doris Kathryn. Battle Ground. Wash.. 31. Green, Isabel Fay. Toppemsh Wash., 38 Green. Marilyn C, Bremerton. Wash. 31. Oreen, Sam A.. Bremerton. Wash. 17. Greene. Angela Sue. Bellevue. Wash., 26 Gregerich, Marjorie Jane. Thorp. Wash., 38. Oregf, Beverly Arlene. Kelso. Wash , 38 Gregf, June La Verne. Kelso, Wash. 38 Grieve, Donald Stanley. Roalyn, Wash., 28 Griffith, Shirlee Jane, Cashmere. Wash, 31. Groagebaoer. Bonita Patricia, etc El urn, Wash.. 31. Gross. Walter Dale. White Salmon, Wash.. 38. Grubb. Myron Elwayne. Thorp. Wash., 38 Guns. Jack James. Zillah, Wash.. 17. H Haba. Mary Ann, Grandview, Wash., 17. Haberman. James Dale, Ellensburg. Wash.. 17. Hair, Barbara Frances. Cle Klum. Wash.. 17. Hall, Janet Rae. Sumner, Wash . 31. Hall. Robert Nell, Snohomish, Wash.. 38. llamerly. Patricia Ann. Fall City. Wash.. 38. Hammertin. Carol Joyce, Aberdeen. Wash., 38. Hancock. Barbara. Vancouver. Wash. 26. Hasen. Howard Lawrence. Graham. Wash. 31. Hansen. Richard. E3lensburg. Wash.. 26. Hanson. Carla Jean, Marysville Wash.. 38. Hardy. Nancy Ann. Portland. Oregon. 38. Harland, Jock. 32. Harlow, Dorothy Jean. Seattle. Wash. 31. Harper. Robert Lawrence Roalyn. Wash.. 38. Hart. Mary Maxine. Mabton. Wash., 17. Hartman. Vlrdllla Mae. Yakima. Wash, 38. Hanford. Raymond; Raymond. Wash, 38. Hasler, Bernice Ethel. Cashmere. Wash. 31. Hatcher. Mabel Marie. 8e Ule. Wash, 38. Hawkins. Richard Dale. Auburn. Wash, 33 Hawser. Patricia Louise. Leavenworth. Wash, 38 Hay. Marilyn Anne, Blensburg, Wash, 32. Hasen. Clifford H, Seattle. Wash, 17. Hasen. K. Seattle. Wash, 17. Heckel. Shirley Marie. Orting, Wash, 26 . Hedrick. Donald R„ Long Beach, Calif, 17. Heidegger. Barbara Delight, YacoJt, Wash, 28. Helm. Mariya Elaine. Winslow. Wash, 38. Hendrickson, Patricia Ann. Snohomish, Wash, 38. Henley, Edna Mae. Waitsburg, Wash, 18. Henley. Herbert Wells. Wapato. Wash, 38 Henry. Margaret Elizabeth. Block Dia¬ mond. With, 23. Heppell. Joan Frances. Seattle, Wash. 26 Herard. Barbara Jane, Auburn. Wash, 22. Herard. Elaine Ann. Auburn. Wash, 32 Herrold. Barbara Helen. Poulsba Wash, 18. Heasel. Joanne Marie, Seattle. Wash. 32. liibbler, Joan Loul e. Cle Elum. Wash. 26. H ik cm bottom, Doris. Leavenworth. Wash 3R Hill, John Rogers. Auburn. Wash, 31. Hinkle, Ben Williams. Cle E3ura. Wash, 18 Hod gins. Joyce Eleanor. Puyallup, Wash, Hodgson. Patricia Ann, Ellens burg, Wash, 38 Hogtand. Evelyn Lorraine, Portland. Ore¬ gon. 38. Hogue. Joann fiherilyn. Ellensburg. Wash. 38. Holllda. Rupert Wilson. Wenatchee, Wash, 28. Holton. Jacqueline Jean, Chehalls Wash, Homer. 8tephen Charles. Port Angeles. Wash, 38. Hopkins. Shirley May. Wenatchee. Wash. 26. If urge n. Geraldine ArleUe. 8eatlle. Wash, Kami brook. Marilyn Mae. Snohomish, Wash, 38 Horton. Robert Klwood. Hoquiam Wash, 26. Hoatord. taster LaVem, Raymond. Wash, 32. Howard. Glenls Amu Yakima. Wash, 32. Hughes. Helen Elizabeth, Vancouver. Wash. 18 Hulae. Elroy Gilbert. Quincy, Wash, 38. Hummel. Ron Lowell. Seattle, Wash, 32. Hutchinson, Patricia Anne. Grandview. Wash, 32 Hutson. Dolores Marie. White Salmon. Wash. 26. Hutson. Meredith M, Wlnlock. Waah, 28. Hynson. Billie Rhea. Plnley. Oklahoma. 32. I Ingram Dana. 8eattle, Wash, 32. Irle. Gordon Keith. Port Townsend. Wash, 32 Isaacson, Don Odin. Seattle, Wash. 26. Isaacson. Howard Kenneth. Blensburg, Waah, 26 Isberg, Frances Marie. Chehalis. Wash, 28. J Jacka. Richard Amund, Hoquiam. Wash, 18 . Jacka. Thomas Charles, Hoquiam, Waah, 18. Jacobsen, Edwin Harold. BatonvlUe. Wash , 3D. Jarrett. John William, Fall City. Wash. 18 . 131 Jenkin, Barbara Jean. Everett. Wash.. 32. Jensen, Barbara Kay. Wenatchee. Wash., 28. Johnson. Audrey Ellen. Battle Ground. Wash.. 39 Johnson. Ben BatchaJor, Ellensburg, Wash., 18. Johnson. Edsel llolly. Kellogg, Idaho. 18. Johnson. Geraldine. Dryden, Wash.. 30. Johnson. Karen Virginia. Ellensburg. Wash.. 30. Johnson. Margaret Ehoulse, Asotin. Wash., 38. Johnson. MUton G„ Ellensburg, Wash.. 18. Johnson. Madeline. Kellogg. Idaho. 18. Johnson. Viola, Port Townsend. Wash.. 30. Johnson. Nina Angelina. Ellensburg. Wash.. 26. Johnson. O. Marie, Tacoma, Wash.. 18. Johnson. Patricia Anne, niensburg. Wash.. 18 . Johnson. Roy Allred. Yakima. Wash., 18. Jones. Betty Virginia, Cle Elum. Wash.. 26. Jones. EXila Mae. Longview. Wash.. 32. Jones. Marlene Kay. Ellensburg. Wash, SB. Jude. John Sidney, Seattle, Wash.. 32. Jump. Clyde Jerome, Ellensburg. Wash.. 32 . Juncker. Jo Anne. Seattle. Wash.. 32. JuvtnalL Gilbert John. Orandview, Wash.. 26. K Kamptam. Pat, Beattie. Wash.. 32. Kaslting. Roger Lee. Kittitas. Wash.. 39. Kataliruch. George Walter. Cle Elum. Wash., 39 Keating, Marshal Thoruteln. Cashmere. Wash., 32. Keck. George Bob. Snohomish. Wash.. 32 Keene. Walter B„ Kennewick. Wash.. 18. Keller. Buddy Oene, Richland. Wash. 32. Keller. Ronald W.. Kennewick, Wash.. 32. Kelley. Stanley J. Hoquiam. Wash., It. Kelly, Barbara Marie. Camas. Wash.. 18. Kelly. Janet Lou. Aberdeen. Wash.. 18. Kennedy, Martin Dale. Wenatchee. Wash., 32. Kepka Lois Elaine. Tacoma. Wash,. 32. K er. Harlan Dale. Seattle. Wash.. ID. Kier, Newton Lee. Seattle. Wash., 19. KiUgorc, Marilyn Jean. Thorp. Wash.. 26. Kimbrough. Gilbert. Kennewick. Wash., 39 . Kincheloe. Robert Allen. Walla Walla. Wash., 39 King. Loretta Sunnyalde. Wash.. 3B. King. Maurice G. Ellensburg. Wash.. 19. Kinsley, Donald Leslie. Seattle. Wash., 18. Khnch. David William. Fairbanks. Alaska. M. Kieckner. Nell Virginia. Port Bragg. Call!.. 26. Km . Pauline Marie, Cle Hum. Wash.. 32. Knudsen, Tom William. Bothell. Wash.. IP. Koenig. William John. Buckley. Wash.. 19. Kollmar, Bruce W. Sunnyside. Wash. 26. Kolodsy. John. Aberdeen. Wash., 19. Kordes. Frankie Mae. Cle Hum. Wash.. 32. Krusaow. Orville Henry. Grandview, Wash, 38. Kruslch. Dorothy Ann. Cle Elum. Wash,. 32. Kugler. Gernlyn Ruth, Yakima. Wash, 32. Kuhlman. Sterling. Snohomish. Wash, 32. L LaBlanc, Jeanmr, Toppenlsh, Wash, 39 London. Merle. Twlsp. Wash, 32. Lamgan, Anne B Cle Hum. Wash, 32. Lari more. Alice Joyce. Ellensburg. Wash . N Larin our, Elma Merle. Auburn. Wash, 39 Larsen. Carolyn May. 8unnyslde. Wash, 39 Larsen Oscar N, Winslow. Wash, 32. Lasinsky. Oayle. Seattle, Washington, 19. Laughbon, Marcia Jeanne. DuPont. Wash. 26. Laws. Charles Allen. Onlralia. Wasli. 19. Lawson. Betty Joy Brush Prairie. Wash, 26. Layson. Helen Marie. Tacoma. Wash, 39. Lea. Theodore Morris. Aberdeen, Wash- 19. Leavitt. Edward Gordon. Thorp. Wash- 39. Leavitt. Maynard Dale, Thorp. Wash. 26. Ledum. Jack Vernon. Ellensburg. Wash.. 26. Lee. Barbara Jo. Vantage. Wash, 39. Lee. William Earle. EUensburg, Wash, 19. Lena . John Peter. North Bend. Wash, 32. Leonard. Donna Jean. Buckley, Wash, 39. Leonard. Evelyn Vivian. Beattie. Wash, 32. LeRoux. Robert L. Walla Walla. Wash, 19 Lindsey. Margaret Ann, Seward. Alaska. 39 Llthgow. Beverly Jean. Tacoma. Wash, 26 Littlefield. Rufus Ames. Kent. Wash, 39 Loc. Wallace Ernest. Motion. Wash, 39. Loepp Barbara Lee. Wenalchee. Wash, 19. Long. Marlene Ann. Puyallup. Wash. 32. Lopp. Kathleen McOllvery. Beattie. Wash, 39. Lopp, M. Ann. Beattie. Wash, 39. Lord. Edith Joan. Seattle. Wash, 32. Lucus. Harry D, Kennewick. Wash, 32. Lukens. Kenneth Wilson. Richland. Wash, 39 Lundgren. William Rudolph. Port Blakely. Washington. 26. Lundstrum. Nelse Larern. Ellensburg. Wash, 39. Luther. Lillian Ido. Auburn, Wash. 32. Lyda. Gordon. Chehalis. Wash, 32. M McCasland, Marian Marlene, Dayton. Wash. 39 McCausland, Pay loulse. Seattle. Wash, 39. McCormick. Opal Irene. Roalyn. Wash, 39. McDonald. Donna May. Ketchikan. AJuskn. 39 McDonald. Hubert A, Vancouver, Wash. 19. McEvers, Mavis Aiken. EUensburg. Wash . 19. McKnlghL Richard John. EUensburg Wash, 19. McLarney, Donald Francis, Seattle Wash, 2t. McMahiU. Gary Allen. Seattle, Wash, 27. McKetl. Iona Ellen. Washougal. Wash, 33 McWlUis. Stanley Cleave. Clartston. Wash, 27. Mackenroth, Kathryn Marie, Seattle. Wash. 19. Mackenzie. Janet Louise. Seattle. Wash, 39. Maib. Gerald Mark. Ellensburg. Wasli, 19. Mains. Edith lone. Bickleton, Wash, 19. Mains. Texas Lyle, Bickleton. Wash, 32. Mailten, Gene Mom . Topnemsh. Wash . 33. Malcolm. Don Prank. Kennydale. Wash, 26. Manning. James Kenneth, Seattle. Wash, 32 . Manson. Lyle Edward. Marlon. Iowa. 26. Mansperger. Margaret Loralne, EUensburg Wash. 19. Marchel. Anin Allan. EUensburg, Wash, 39 . Man term. Lon Juel, niensburg, Wash, 39. Martette. Kathleen O, Portland. Oregon. 39. Marr, Bonnie Lee. Benton City. Wash, 39. Marshall. Pamela Louise Tacoma. Wasli. 27. Martin. Ardeth Del arts, Seattle. Wash, 32. Martin. Clifford David, Yakima Wash . 19. Martin. LawTencr Marshall, Moee Lake. Wash, 32. Martinen. Richard Arthur. Ellensburg. Wash, 19. Mat much. Mike, Roalyn, Wash, 20 Mathewson. Mary Elizabeth, EUensburg. Wash, 39 Mathews. Shirle M, Wenatchee. Wash.. 30 Matthews, Rosalie Viola. Quincy. Wash.. 32 Matxke. Mildred Elaine. TIHon. Waah.. 27. Matxkr. Ronald Leroy. Tleton. Waah. 39. Maxwell. David Frank. Renton. Waah, 20. May. Etta M., Yakima. Wash.. 27. May Monte Verne. Leavenworth. Wash.. 27. Meabon. Ruth Ardelte. Thorp. Wash.. 20. Melseth, Stephen Martin. Hoqulam. Wash.. 20 Messenger. James. Bellevue, Wash.. 32. Measersmtth. Lloyd Ernest, Kennewick. Wash.. 33. Metcalf. Catherine Louise, Olympia. Wash.. 39 . Meyer. DerrU D, Ellensburg. Waah u 39. Meyer. Dolores. EUenaburg. Wash.. 33. Meyer. Merle Butene. Minder., Nebraska, 20 . Mickaelson. Jewel Grace. Woodland. Wash., 27. Middaugh. Ruth Evelyn. Chehahs. Wash.. 27. Miller. Earl James. Yakima. Wash., 29. Miller. Glade Harrison. Mabton. Wash.. 21 Miller. Jamra F.. Seattle. Wash.. 27. Miller. Janice Louise. Seattle. Wash.. 22 Miller, Ricliard Tlvomas. Roalyn, Wash, 33. Milne, James Alan. EUensbune. Wash. 20. Minnich. Bill George. Grandview, Wash. 27. Miskimens. Marilyn Ann. Seattle. Wash.. 33. Mitchell. Donald Loren. Seattle, Wash., 27. Moe. Marlyn Janette. Ellensburg. Wash.. II Monroe. Patricia Louise. Richland. Wash. J7. Moore. Margaret Eileen, Seattle. Wash.. 27. Moore. Patricia Anne. Wenatchee, Wash.. 20 . Mornsan, Shirley D Thorp, Wash.. 29. Mulcohy. Manlyr. Faye. Sumner. Wash., 33. Muth David Lawrence, Bellevue, Wash.. 33. N Nason. Joanne, Ellensburg. Wash., 39 Neal. Virginia Eva. Yakima, Wash., 27. Neeley. Isabelle Alberta, North Bend, Wash, 33 Nelson. Arrid Noel. Seattle. Wash, 27. Nelson. Carol Mae. SeatUe, Wash.. 39. Nelson, Clarice Mae Bothell. Wash.. 32 Nelson. Frank LeRoy, Wopato. Wash.. 29 Nelson. Oordon Dole. Kllerisburg. Wash. 2(1 Nelson. Lariy Paul. Hoqulam. Wash. 20 Nelson. Marly Ann. Opportunity. Wash.. 40. Newby. Dale Alvin, Grandview. Wash, 27 Newman. Constance Ellen. Seattle. Waah, 40. Newman. Donald Andrew, Raymond, Wash, 40 Nlckote, Jackson Dee. Soap Lake. Wash, 32 Nichols. Jea-uy Lee. Wenatchee. Wash, 20. Nlckote. Norris Allan. Soap Lake. Waah, 20 . Nlcclaisen, Jack K, EUenaburg. Wash.. 40. Nledermeyer. Shirley Ann. Zillah. Wash, 27. Nogales. Anthony Clement. 8eattle, Wash, 27. Norris. Jeanititie. Ellenaburg. Wash, 20. Norton. Floyd Ronald. Yakima. Wash, 20. O O ' Callaghan, Rosaleen Mary. Beattie, Wash, 27. Oebser. Leonard. Ellensburg. Wash, 20. Oechsner, Frances Pauline. Ellensburg, Wash, 27. Ogle. Betty Ann. Yakima, Wash, 30. Olsen, Janet Esther. Chinook, Wash, 33. Olsen. Jamce Erma. Chinook. Wash, 33. Olson. Carlson Opal, Renton. Wash, 40. Olson. Donald Theodore. Bremerton. Wash, 20. Olson. Gordon Fred, Yakima. Wash, 27. Olson. 8hirley Jean. Seattle. Wash. 33. Olson. Ted timer. Tacoma, Wash, 27. Omit. Shirley M, Rice Lake. Wash, 20. Organ. Barbara Low. Seattle. Wash.. 27. On. Gary William. Naches, Wash, 40. Overton. Roy Edward. Ellensburg. Wash, 40. F Packer. Chesley Charles, PeEU, Wash, 27. Paddock. Jacqueline E, Bremerton. Wash. 29. Palmer. Ernest Solomon, Kent. Wash, 33. Panerio. Leona Margaret, Roalyn. Wash, 40. Pantley. Donna Maria. Tacoma, Wash, 27. Pasquan. Lorene Mary. Cte Elum, Wash, 40 Parsons. Beverly Jane. Bandy, Oregon. 40. Parsons, Eugene Martin. Ellensburg. Wash, 21. Par ton. Bernard Hugh. Leavenworth, Wash, 40. Patrick, Lawrence John. Carnation. Wash, 33. PaLrer, Robert George. Richland, Wash, l 1 Peck. Betty Low. ToppenUh. Wash, 40. Peters, Donald Kenneth. Ellensburg. Wash 33. Peterson. Carl Melvin. Bremerton. Wash. 21 . Peterson. Jeanne Marlette, Puyallup. Wash, 40. Peterson. Juanita Meyne, Sequun. Wash. 21 . Petrak. Herbert G, Quincy. Wash. 27. Phelan. Beverly Joyce, Seattle. Wash, 21 Phelps, Joyce. Renton. Wash, 40. Philichowski, J. Arthur, Ellensburg. Wash, 21 . Platt. Terry Allen. Carnation. Wash. 40. Poage. John Korval. South Bend. Wash., 21 Pamerenk, Henry Fred. Port Orchard. Wash. 27. Prather. Frank Lyle. Everett, Wash, 33. Preston. Richard Kills, Carlton. Wash, 40. Prey. Donna Lea, Orondo, Wash, 40. Pugh. Darlene Hazel. Ellensburg, Wash. 40. Q Quail. Donna Mae. Feshastln. Waah., 21. Quail. William Hugh. Snoqualmie. Wash 21 . R Rae. Janice Lynn. Yakima. Wash. 40. Reavis, Gene Taylor. Kennewick. Waah, 33. Reiter. Carl Allen. Walla Walla. Wash, 40. Renfro. Carol Joy, Cle Elum. Wash, 40. Repenshek. Bill F, Renton, Wash, 27. Revello. Gloria Lucia, Cle Elum. Wash, 27. Rhodes. Charlene Marie. La Center, Wash, :i:i Rhodes. Glennadyne Jessie, La Center. Wash, 40 Richards. Rhit lry Laura, Chehalis, Wash, 21 Richardson. Carol Rae. 8eattle. Wash , 40 Riddle, Betty Anne. Darrtngton. Wash. 27. Ridge. Don Earle, SeatUe. Wash . 27 Rigdon, Nancy Lee. 8ealtle. Wash, 40 Randal, Joel Asmund. Seattle. Wash . 27 Rind l, Marlon Jean. 8eatt)e, Waah, 23 Roberta. Mary Eli an. SeatUe. Wash. 40 Rochel. Martin Gerald, Yakima. Waah., 21. Rock. Bob Allen. Seattle. Waah, 21. Roders. Betty Jean. Kent. Wash, 33. Ron hoar. W. Fred. EUenaburg. Waah, 21. Robs. Clarence Donald. EUenaburg. Waah, 40. Robs. Melissa Irene. Richland, Wash. 21. Robs. Nancy Agnes, Wall a WaUa. Wash, Rot he, Richard Bods. Yakima. Wash, 27. 133 Rothe. John K., Seattle Wash. 21. Routh, Marlon Eugene, Kennewick. Wash . 21 . RudnicJc. Treva B.. Kennewick. W h„ S3 Runquist. Willis Edward, Everett. Wash, 21 . Rutledge. Dorothy Call. Olympia. Wash.. 40. Ryan. Jank Dawn. 6eatOe. Waah., 40 Ryan. Suzanne. Gig Harbor. Wash. 40 S Sadrwusscr, Vlxglnta Mae. Washougal, Wash 33 Sapp. Charles Taylor, Ellensburg. Wash.. ■l Sauroge, Jessie Delores, Hoquiam, Wash.. 27. Savage. Francis Norman, Blachly, Oregon, 32. See arte, Alice Lenore. Squanaway. Wash.. 40. 8 chmldt, Herbert WLlliam, Bremerton, Waah., 40 Schmitt. Roeem ry Lavem. Olympia. Wash.. 33 Schober, Joe Al. Cle Elum, Waah.. 40. Schuman. E. Paul. SunnyshSe, Wash.. 40. Scott. James W.. Warrensburg, Missouri. 21 . Sears. Charles William. Seattle. Wash . 21. Sehmel, J. Ted. Yakima. Wash.. 27. Seiler , Darlene Helen. Sunnyside, Wash., 21 . 8 eiler, Marcella Anne. Sunnystde. Wash., 40. 6 etler, Rote El. Sunnyaide. Wash. 22. Sevey, Robert Dean. Amanda Park. Wash., 33. Shandera, Carl William. Ellensburg. Wash., 22 Sheley. Henry Le Roy. EHensburg, Wash., 27. Sherman, Stanley Carpenter, Elms, Wash. 22 . Short, Bette Jeanne. Grand Coulee. Wash. 32. 8 hart, Edith Helatse, Grand Coulee. Wash . 27. Shreve. Larry Ralph. Kennewick, Wash. 33. Shrtner. Verna Mae. Yakima, Wash., 27. 8 huey, Charles LeRoy. Port Orchard. Waah.. 22. 8 hult . Rooella May. LaGrande, Oregon. 22 . Slml. Charles William, Centerville. Wash.. 33 Simmons, Don LeRoy. Yakima, Wash. 27. Simmons, Donnagene. Montesano, Wash . 71. 8 lnger, Helen Diane, Aberdeen. Wash., 40 Bisson, Gerald Albert. Quincy. Wash., 40. Bkogcn, Jim. Shelton. Wash.. 27. Sllngtand. Robert Paul. KLlensburg. Wash. 22 . SkKson. Shirley Jane. Everett, Wash., 37. Smallwood Joan Beth. Ellensburg. Wash . 33. Bmieja, Lawrence Paul. Yakima, Wash. 27. Smith, Dolores Olive, Algona. Wash., 40 Smith. Duame Allan. Ephrata, Wash., 33 Smith Frances Elizabeth Wenatchee. Wash, 22. Smith. Raymond Calendar, Rochester. Wash, 22. Sneve, Marian A, Moisor.. Washington. 33 Spangler. Nelson Lyle. Alaska, 22. 8 pangler. Pearl Lillian. Anchorage. Alaska 23. Springer. Doreen Joyce. Malaga, Wash, 27 Springer. Gary Lee. Mablon. Wash, 33. Springer Maxine Jean nine. Malaga, Wash, 33. Spurgeon. Rozella Imogen . Kennewick. Wash. 22 Stage. Naoma, Leavenworth. Wash, 33. Stefaner. Ray LAvem, Renton. Wash, 33. Stevens, Solly Jo, Renton, Wash . 40. Stevens. William Leonard. Kennewick. Wash, 4 Stevenson. Peter Kenneth, Ellensburg, Wash, 40. 8 tewart. Owen Edward. Naches. Wash, 33. Stler, Charles Lewis Port Orchard. Wash, 22 . Stophllboon. Dona Ruth. Coulee City, Wash. 27. Stover, Alberta Ann. Elkrnsburg, Wash, 27. B trad ling, Dorothy Louise. Kennewick. Wash. 40 Sturdevant, Wayne Theodore. Winlock, Wash, 40 Sullivan, Raima Roaalle Cent rail a. Wash, 23 Summers, Marilyn Joyce. Ellensburg, Wash, 33. Sutherlund. Jacqueline Vaughn, Sumner. Wash, 33 Swanson, Harry Ivor, Hoquiam, Wash, 22 Symmonds. Norma Rae. Yakima Wash 23 T Talevlch. Virginia Ruth, Vancouver, Wash 40. Tauseher, Beatrice Marie, Chehalis, Wash Taylor. Beverly Louise. Portland, Oregon 40. Tebbs. . oi iald Cedric. White Salmon. Wash, 40. Terrill. Dick Benton. Union Gap, Wash. 40. Thompson. Arlene Duane. Ellensburg. Wash, 40 Thompson. Dean Leon. Hoquiam. Wash.. 23 Thompson. Jack Clark. Ellensburg. Wash, 2S Thompson. John Charlee. Toppenlsh. Wash, 41. Thompson, Yvonne Myrth. Rolling Bay. Wash, 41. Thomson. Patricia Louise. Ellensburg. Wash, 41. Thorp. LeRoy Vernon. Omak Wash, 22. Thorp. Walter Prancls, Omsk. Wash . 26. Thor sen. Delons, Tacoma. Wash, 41. Three , Robert Raymond, Dcs Moines, Wash, 23. Toppila, Adrienne Elizabeth, Longview, Waah, 33 Trask. Robert Lee. EatonvUle, Wash, 41. Traylor. Dale Robert. Arlington, Wash, S3 Trelck, Edward. Woodland. Wash.. 22. Triebei, Betty Alvina Olympia. Wash, 28. Trimble, Meric Elizabeth. Port Orchard, Wash, 33. Trimm, Chas H. Renton, Wash, 33 Trotter. James Marshall, Wenatchee, Wash.. 28. Tupper. Barbara June, Yakima. Wash. 41. Turner. Adele, Moses Lake. Wash, 22. Turner. Brain. Mooes Lake, Wash, 22. Turner. Ted Samuel. Grandview, Wash, 34. Tweedy. Raymond. Spokane. Wash, 22. V Urdhal. Richard Ordway. North Bend. Wash, 34. Usher, Kathleen Elizabeth, Wenatchee. Wash, 22. V Vandershce. Phyllis Ann. Seattle, Wash. 41. VanZee, Jim Lee. Bremerton, Wash, 41, VarneU. Helen Louise. Seward. Alaska. 41. Veaih. Dale Albert. Rainier. Wash, 23 Vert. Paul Henry ' , Seattle. Wash, 22. Vincent, June. 8nohomlsh, Waah, 34. Vogel. Howard Edward. Dunellen. New Jersey. 23 Voilbrecht, Charles Emil Fergus Falls. Minn, 23 Vonhoene. Frances, Bremerton. Wash, 28. Vasa. Dorothy Louise, Bremerton. Waah, 23 W Wada, Prances. Wapato. Wash, 23. Wagner. Gloria Gay. Snohomish. Wash, 23 134 Wagner. Joanne. Spokane. Wash. 23. Waldron. Phyllis Sheila. Kllensbiirg. Wash.. 23. Wanner. Marianne Rac, Chehatls. Wash., 41 Ward, Edmond Eugene, Ellensburg, wash- ill Warner, Margie Ann. EUeraburg, Wash., 34. Watson, Joseph. Ellens burg. Wash., 23. Way, OrroJ Oven. ESlensburg. 23. Weber. Constance Helen. Seattle. Wash.. 41. Wells, Ellis Eugene, Shelton. Wash., 23. Wendt. Alroy Galen, Grandview, Wash., at wbusman. Juanita Caroline. Bremerton. Wash., 41. White. Robert Bruce. Seattle Wash., 34 Whltener. Fred Gerald. Quincy. Wash., 41. Whitney. Weston Dale, Port Orchard. Wash., 23. Wicks, Joyce L., Starwood. Wash.. 23. Widnesa. Joanne Harriett. Portland. Ore¬ gon. 41. Wilcox. Robert Bryon. Thorp, Wash.. 41. Wildman. Audrey Marie. Worth. Illinois. 34. Wilkinson, William Ronald. Port Orchard. Wash. 23. Williams, Joan R. Puyallup. Wash. 23. Wllliscraft. Geraldine Ann. Beattie, Wash., 41. Wilson, Joanne Lee. Tacoma, Wash., 41. Wilson, Loye D. Chehalu, Wash., 23. Wingate, John, Seattle. Wash., 34. Winters, Robert Earl. Central la. Wash., 23. Wolther, Charles. Seattle, Wash.. 23. Woodworth, Wally A.. Dayton. Wash.. 23. Woolley. Shirley Geraldine. Seattle. Wash 23. Woulf. Rosemary, Bellingham, Wash., 23 Wright. Charles Francis, Moses Lake. Wash 41 Wright. Ellen M.. Kent, Wash.. 23. Y Yahn. Manlyn Mae. Winlock. Wash. 2g Yonekawa. Yotde, Wapalo. Wash., 34. Young. Joyce Louise. Yakima. Wash.. 34 Youngblood. Laeta Mane, Eltensburg. Wash., 41. Yourglich. Larry Oene. Issaquah, Wash.. 28. Z Zeiger. Clarence Edward. Kllensburg. Wash., 23. 13S 136 BUTTON ' S “Tfaur K etCeUnq Stare Counselors for Your Wedding Needs Nationally Credited Lines Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry Crystal Fine China, Sterling BUTTON JEWELERS Open a Charge Account at Button ' s Ellensburg, Wash Phone 2 5106 13 ? We Welcome Student Accounts Washington National Bank V. J. Bouillon Pr«aiO«nt Goodwin Ch«te Vk -Pr«ai« nt Andy Hoimbignor Cash tor Radea d ' pinett 76 e Antlers Hotel and COFFEE SHOP 138 The Record Press ★ School Annuals and Commercial Printing ★ THE ELLENSBURG DAILY RECORD How high can you go t Artcraft is known throughout the nation as an engraver of fine books whether they be year books or picture books such as the above illustra¬ tion from Superior Publishing Company ' s High Adventure” by Bob and Ira Spring. The highest point editors can achieve in quality is to have a year hook engraved by . . . ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. 140 Compliments of EllENSBURG BRANCH flflTIdL BflflK Of COIMRCE OF SEATTLE Complete Banking Service Compliments of Ostrander Drug Co. For Quality and Service 401 N. Pearl Ellensburg. Wash Compliments BOWL FOR FUN POWELL FURNITURE at the STORE CRYSTAL GARDENS 5th and Pearl Willi Len McCormick Farm Machines and Tractors PALACE BARBER International Motor Trucks ChrysJer-Plymouth Cars SHOP Rathbun Implement 3rd end Water 2-I44B SIGMAN’S FOOD STORES EJIensburg Washington WEBSTER ' S RESTAURANT SMOKEHOUSE Fountain Service Recreation Sports Equipment Phone 2-5016 Phone 2-5171 THE WATCH SHOP Quality is Our Pride A. L. Hagg 204 E. 4th Ellensburg, Wash. Burrage Insurance Agency 219 E. 4th 2 3676 Lunstrum ' s Paint Store • Point • Wellpeper f Auto end Window Gilts Phone 2-5461 School and Office Supplies Gifts PATTERSON ' S STATIONERY 422 N. Pine 2-72 6 142 J. KELLEHER FORD and MERCURY SALES and SERVICE FALTUS PETERSON DESOTO-PLYMOUTH 7th end Peerl Phono 2-1455 Ellensburg, Wesh. John W. Graham Co. School Supplies Office Needs end Gifts II? N. Peerl St. Phone 2 381? THE ELTON HOTEL THE TRADING POST Com in Jind look, you will be sure to find something modern, medieval or antique. We have everything. 423 N.Pearl If It ' s Ready-to-Wear, We Have it MORGAN ' S Lingerie—Millinery—Hosiery Yardage 409 N. Pearl St. Phone 2-6771 Home of Sweecy ' s Mascot, WILDCAT INN Atmosphere and Fast Service Bob and Steve Kerpan, Props. Across Highway 10 From C.W.C.E. Compliments of Model Bakery For Better Bread—and Delicious Bakery Treats Compliment of AL ' S DEN Ellensburg Hardware The good piece to eel. “Where price and quality meet 409 N. Pine Suttenfceld (fyeunolet @ y. Sales and Service Fifth and Main Phone 2 1459 Ellensburg, Wash. ' Kieidelb WOMEN ' S APPAREL The College Girls ' Shop 51 Year on Pearl St. Phone 2-5601 Compliments of SERVICE Mange ' s DRUG STORE Buster Brown Serves You Right ' Shoe Store 410 N. Pearl Ellensburg, Wash. POYNTER MOTOR Complete Fountain Service HI-WAY GRILLE “Where Service It • Business NASH Tenderloin Steaks a Specialty Sandwiches of all kinds SI2 N. Peerl St. 108 East 8th Street (feebtex Studio and CAMERA SHOP 311 N. Pine Phone 2-3676 LEE SEMON Home of Men ' s Wear — That ' s All KUPPERHIER CLOTHES BOTANY 500 CLOTHES ELLIS CLOTHES TAILORED BY DAROFF j] W H Oevwd ft c d Jl PLORSHKTM SHOES JARMAN 8HOES DOBBS HATS ARROW SHIRTS HOLEPROOF HOSE Ray ' s Meat Market For All Your Needs Quality Meats and Seafoods Ramsay Hardware Company 421 N. Peerl For All Seasons of the Year Compliments ELLENSBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Albert W. Crimp, Mgr. WILLIS STRANGE SPORTING GOODS 4th end Mein Everything for the Sportsman BOSTICS DRUG STORE The Resell Store N.E. Corner of 4th end Peerl ELECTRIC SUPPLY Phlleo—GE Appliance IIIE. 4th Phone 2-3066 FARRELLS CLOTHING STORE 405 N. Pearl Phone 2-3075 CASEY MUSIC All Merchandise That ' s Musical 407 N. Pine mODU CLMS and LflUOORy Compliments of a Friend You’ll Got Plenty of Them When you maintain that well-groomed look our specialized DRY CLEANING offers. Put your best food forward in business and socially by looking right in correctly cleaned clothes. Qftterer Bros, I [UMUr QUALITY ffiiraifllWZEHI SINCE 1896 KARLS Shoes for the Family COAST-TO-COAST Everything for Farm. Home and Car at Great Savings 4th and Pine Phone 2-SI 11 Woods Auto Supply Glidden Paints—Hardwares Gifts—Housewares—Appliances Youngstown Kitchens Esther-Marian Shop L«d!e Reedy-to-Waar Every Gollege Girl - Headquarter Dial 2-6406 Ellensburg 406 N. Peart L. B. S ♦ FOR CENTRAL WASHINGTON NEWS LOCAL and NATIONAL SPORTS WORLDS FINEST MUSIC 1240 on Your Dial Tonite Try a Real Hofei DELUXE BARBER SHOP WEBSTER HOTEL Ellensburg ' s Finest 404 N. Pearl J. H. Walts, Mgr. Compliments of NICHOLSON DRUG STORE Agent for DePree Remedies and Max Factor Cosmetics Ellensburg, Washington 315 N. Pearl Phone 2 2261 CITY TAILORS Suits to Order, Both Ladies ' and Men ' s, Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing. We handle the J. L Taytor Cloth Special rates tor Central Students COMPLIMENTS of yd LOCAL RED and 1IT£ STORES It’s CAREFUL CLEANERS Best In Cleaning Service ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE Compliments of Valley Locker Market Two Froa Daliveriei Daily Featuring Schaake ' i Quality Maoti 310 N. Main 2-3426 DELSMANS GREENHOUSE Flowart for All Occaiioni 315 W. tth Phono 2-5216 ROSS BROS. • McGregor Sportswear • Lord Jeff Sweaters • Bostonian Shoes • Arrow Shirts The HUB For Well-Dressed College Men K. C. D. A. THE BEST in Dairy Products DARIGOLD BUTTER . . . DARIGOLD CHEESE DARIGOLD ICE CREAM QOTTAGE CHEESE . . . BUTTERMILK Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment Ellen Amusement Cnrp. Operating Liberty and Pix Theatres
”
1949
1950
1951
1953
1954
1955
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.