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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1953 volume:

HYAKE _____ Hm i_i_i ' paxeouG’ict The 1953 Hyakem presents in photographs and writing the activities at Sweecy so that you may long hold memories of the year 1952- 63. It is our hope that this Hyalcem has cap¬ tured the elements which compose these acti¬ vities and the spirit found at CWCE. 5 ' Decticatiat As a token of our appreciation for the fine job he has done as Hyakem adviser the past 23 years, we dedicate the 1953 Hyakem to Associate Professor H. Glenn Hogue. After attending school at Central, Mr. Hogue, an Ellensburg native, taught in the public schools before joining the Washington State Normal School faculty in 1927. In 1930 he was appointed Hyakem adviser, and since then has given guidance to many Hyakem editors. Today, as Chairman of the Division of Fine and Industrial Arts, he is daily an inspiration and friend to all who know him. THE HYAKEM STAFF S atf (jJottteHtd Fall Quarter Administration 12 Faculty 14 S.G.A. 20 Dorms 24 Clubs 31 Hyakem Staff 34 Criar Staff 36 Homecoming 38 Football 42 Activities 50 Play 70 Classes 72 Senior 73 Junior 82 Sophomore 86 Freshman 90 Winter Quarter 102 Band 104 Choir 106 Play 108 Clubs I 10 Basketball 122 Activities 130 Spring Quarter I 38 Play 140 A.F.R.O.T.C. 142 Baseball 146 Track 150 Tennis I 54 Activities 156 Clubs 158 Advertising 168 H The purpose of a college yearbook is to leave a published record of a college year. This Hyakem is a good example. I have noticed as years have gone by that photography has played an increasing part in making the record more colorful and more interesting. The Editor of this book has used pic¬ tures very lavishly. We will appreciate this I am sure. The events, the activities and personalities are presented quarter by quarter. Every page will bring back to mind many pleasant experiences. It is good that Mr. Glenn Hogue has been given special recognition because for over two decades he has been the official advisor to the Editor and his staff. Our full ap¬ preciation and gratitude are offered to him. Although we have experienced anxieties due to world and international conflict the spirit on the campus this year has been relatively cheerful. A few have left during the year for mili¬ tary assignments and several have returned to continue their collegiate education. We like to believe that Central is con¬ tributing its full measure of service to our country and to our schools. Most of our seniors enter the great profession of teach¬ ing. As they depart, they go with the best wishes of the faculty and their other college friends. The challenge of teaching can be terrific. We hope that they find it so. May they experience the pleasures that are to be found in the association with youth, the opportunity to be of service to others, the power and prestige of a teacher, the opportunity to study and grow in stature, and the new challenges found in facing a new group each term. May Central live on in your memories! R. E. McConnell President 9 |0 25- ' fyear faculty Congratulations to eight members of the fac¬ ulty of CWCE who have completed 25 years or more on tha staff. In recognition of the po¬ sitions they have achieved and in admiration of the work they have accomplished, the 1952-53 HYAKEM pays tribute to these individuals: Miss Mabel T. Anderson. Mr. George P. Beck, Miss Lillian Bloomer, Miss Juanita Davies, Miss Doro¬ thy Dean, Miss Amanda Hebeler, Mr. Glenn Hogue, and Miss Margaret Mount. At the close of each college year we look forward to the Hyakcm, our C.W.C.E. family album of recordings. I hope that for each one of you it will contain happy memories of the fun and friendships which are such an import¬ ant part of undergraduate life. I hope. too. that the year on our campus has brought to each of you a greater vision of human service in these troubled times. My Congratulations to the entire Hyakem staff for the time and energy devoted to edit¬ ing this fine yearbook. Annette Hitchcock Dean of Women The termination of another school year and the commencement exercises are a personal thrill to me. It is a time of rejoicing. One of the warmest pleasures for a faculty is see¬ ing a young man walk proudly across the com¬ mencement platform and receive a degree. Each has triumphed. Some have won over ter¬ rific odds, which entailed sweat, tears, financ¬ ial struggle, personal sacrifice and limited diets. But now they have arrived. The degree is splen¬ did but it is only a symbol which in part ex¬ presses the fact that that young man has over¬ come all his obstacles and knows that life ' s tribulations can be met and conquered. He learned these things on this campus. The rest of you can and should learn these things too, and that ' s education with a capital E. Maurice L. Pettit Dean of Men 12 rfcUHitttefrMLtUM, tAHNtST MUZ2ALL Director of Inotrvction tDWARD MOCCL Di roc ter of Public Scrv icm EMIL SAMUKLSON Person not PUcamint U _ ■ I faculty J. P, Allen. Library Mable T Anderson. Education H. L Anshutz. English Frank Bach, Art Wilhelm Bakkr. Industrial Arts Merton H. Barry, Art Harold Barto, History Leona Berry, Library Herbert Bird. Music Lillian Bloomer, Education Catharine Bullard. English Kenneth Calkins. Journalism 1 G. Carmody, Physical Education Bert Christianson. Mutic J. Wesley Crum, Education Juanita Davies. Music Dorothy Dean. Science George Dickson. Education Henry Elckhoff. Music Zinc Mae Evans. Physical Education Arnold Faust. Physical Education Rodney Fitch, English Robert Funderburk. Geography Prggy Gazette. Physical Education Helen Gould. Business Education Beatrice Haan. library Lots Hammill, Elementary School Joseph lfaruda, Music Amanda Hebeler. Elementary School Wayne Hertz. Music Glenn Hogue. Industrial Aria A. H. Howard, Education Norman Howell. Spoorh and Drama Alice Jensen. Elementary School Carl Johnson. Science and Math William King. Speech and Drama Max Klingheil. Social Science Eugene Kosy . Business Education Arthur t.add. Science Janet Lowe, Science 14 acuity Kenneth 1-undberg. Social Science Margaret Mount. Library Mary Mathewson. English Marshall Mayberry. Science Bernard Michala. Science Helen Miciiaelaon. Home Economics Jarett Miller. Education Sanuii I MoWer, History Sidni Mundy. English V W. Nc scbwandcr. Science Leo Nicholson. Physical Education Piling Oakland. Physical Education Khvyn Odell. Political Science Lyman Partridge. Speech Anna Pivloff. Physical Education Delbert Peterson, Physical Education i Randall. Art 1 .inwood Reynolds. Physical Education o. Russell Ross. Music Charles Saalr, Education Ruth Sirnmelink. Library Mary Simpson, Education George Sogge. Industrial Arts Sarah Spurgeon. Art Donald H. Thompson. Education Alva Treadwell. Business Education Robert Tuttle, English Jeanette Ware. Home Economics Barham Weigand. Home Economics Mild 11 | White. Elementary School Harold Willmms, Economics Ruth Woods. Elementary School Lt. L4d. J. D. Miller, Air Science Major Shelton Kem. Air Science t apt William Ray. Air Science y E W. Tarrant. Air Science eiif • w Rink. Air Science 1 ™ -G. George E. Mullen, Air Science M Sfft. ctuirk-s Chit, Air Science il ' j 1 P. yr n Conner, Air Science M -Set. Vincent Falho, Air Science £ • OlUe Ouin, Air Science Schonpc, Air Science tt-Sgt. RumcIJ Windham, Air Science lt afrfretted Ctt tAe Vail •itisz What happened in the fall of ' 52? Probably a little bit of everything, but most important to Central Washington College of Education was that September meant the return of stu¬ dents to its campus. They returned to find their campus as beauti¬ ful as when they had left it the spring before, and if freshmen tools time to notice, they, too. appreciated the beauty and serenity of Indian- summer days on Central ' s campus. The grass was still green, the flowers were still blooming, and the trees were still covered with leaves. Once more Sweecy had opened its doors of 17 THE MA v- 4 VWi 1 It ' s registration lime! The freshmen have ar¬ rived, the upperclassmen have returned and CWCE is ready to roll for another year. Ready to roll, that is. if the more than I 100 students can make it through the registration lines. Opening assemblies, conferences with ad¬ visers, lines in the library, lines in the business office, lines in the post office—these were all part of the fun and excitement of beginning a new year at college. From the first assembly on Monday morning until the beginning of classes on Thursday, the days were filled with activity, getting acquainted and re-acquainted, moving into dorms, and getting rid of that hard- earned money on fees, books, and everything else you didn ' t think you ' d need. Yes, it ' s fun, but we ' re glad it doesn ' t come very often. fitted X. What are they? Well, look again. Sure; they’re freshmen, just getting their first taste of college life. They don ' t all look very happy, do they? Of course, they don ' t look quite right —wearing clothes backwards, ties with T-shirts, an odd style of makeup, stringy heir, and gunny sacks. No. we can ' t blame them for their sad ex¬ pressions, for besides the above mentioned items, there were such activities as midnight and early morning hikes by the freshmen boys, scavenger hunts—for things such as Gingko leaves, geese, and turkeys, and other things that are just as well not mentioned. Initiation week was an ordeal, but it wasn ' t too bad, and it was concluded with dances and happy times in the dorms. The freshmen were now full-fledged Centralites. even though they had to wear their crimson and black beanies until Homecoming. and % ea tte4 OBAN THOMPSON S.O.A- PfMl l««t Stf f ‘President This year hat brought many innovation in SGA to Central. Our constitution has been re¬ vised and amended to advantage. The creation of the Student-Faculty Coordination and Plan¬ ning Board should bridge the gap that has existed between students and administration on student affairs. The loophole which had made our living group representatives to the Council illegal has been eliminated and the addition of the North Hall representative has given equal representation to all. I hope our program of student rates and constitutional reform can be completed next year. This has been a controversial year but one. we hope, that has strengthened student government at Central. Dean Thompson. President, Student Government Association Student WS PxedcdcKt The Associated Women Students appreciate the time spent and work done by the Hyakem editor and staff in forming this book of mem¬ ories for 1952-53. The pictures and notes will recall to all students this active and profit¬ able year at Sweecy. Appreciation is also due all the students and faculty members who helped make our organi¬ zation ' s activities successful. We hope that these activities have added to your enjoyment of the school year, as they have added to mine and those of the AWS council. Rosaleen O ' Callaghan President, Associated Women Students 20 AWS COUNCIL First Few: Miss Msttiswaon, Mrs. Nawby. O ' CsIlsghsn. M tinmen , Fimagjn. Ss:or d Now: Krustch, Metcalf, Thompian. McMsnus, Htchfi. Mrs. Hi;ehot:l( rf7(JS (?OtCKcd The AWS Council it compos¬ ed of six elected officer plus the president of ell women’s organizations on cempus. AWS social functions are many and colorful, highlighted by the orientation coffee hour, the Sno-ball tolo, and Mothers ' Day weekend. On the serious side, AWS sponsors the Spurs, two annual freshmman scholarships, a loan fund for girls, and a dor¬ mitory scholarship plaque. S-G.A. COUNCIL Flrwt Row: Thompian, Proa., Riddli, Sac., Urdnhl, V. Pros.. Aim. Sicond Raw: Springsr, Puyh. Korda Olson, Tnmm, Babb. Stf l @OUKCit The main projects the S.G.A. undertook this year were: a sys¬ tem of student rates and dis¬ counts: C.W.C. signboards for the highway entrances to El- lensburg; amending the S.G.A. constitution — Student-faculty Co ordinattng and Planning Board created — North Hall Representative added to the Council — Legalized living group representatives on the S.G.A. Council. t Mxciatiati ' rtyanor ( txuncit I do solemnly promise to read, support, and defend the constitution of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College. I understand fully my duties and responsi¬ bilities as a member of the Honor Council and will seek to carry them out to the utmost of my ability. With those words, each newly elected member to Honor Council commences upon one of the most delicate and responsible jobs that his entire college career offers. The council ' s main responsibility is the ac¬ curate and just disposal of disciplinary cases re¬ ferred to them by the house councils and by the deans of men and of women. Slectt H The Election committee was formed in 1943- 44 by the Student Government Association. The members of this committee are appointed by SGA. with the major function being to con¬ duct all SGA elections. During the past year these have included the general elections for Honor Council members. SGA council represen¬ tatives, as well as a special election to amend the SGA constitution. Members who served in this capacity during the year were Cami Boyd, Connie Weber, Gary Orr, and Charles Trimm. tLtCTION COMMITTEE First How. Wabir, Ooyd. Second Raw: Tnmm, Orr. 22 T ' Ikuxh xaxcC The Union Board it another example of stu dent-faculty cooperation in working on common problems. The Union opened in September of 1951 and, under the immediate direction of Mrs. Olive Schnebly, has continued to offer students and faculty a center for relaxation, recreation and good fellowship. This past year the board has installed a new emergency kitchen behind the information booth, new musical facilities, new storage space and recreation facilities in the basement and other worthwhile improvements. It has served as a center for student and faculty meetings as well as for blood drives, Religious Emphasis week and Homecoming. It is the desire of all the members of the board that we can continue to offer the services which fulfill the campus needs. Union Board Members: Maurice L. Petit, Chairman Annette Hitchcock Olive Schnebly Janet Lowe Dean Thompson Joanne Anderson Pat Thomson Dorothy Kruxich Ned Face UNION BOARD First Now: TNihma, SehiHbly. Ander-aon. Second Row: Pettit. Hitchcock, Face. ‘IRetu ' iHutp 7tfi,fieict Z44 He t ' pitted North Hall, the modernistic structure situated on upper campus, houses 101 students. Since it ' s beginning, winter quarter of 51, North Hall has been prominent in school and social functions. In addition to outside activities, the students at the hall purchased a radio-phonograph com¬ bination, a clothes dryer, end redecorated and furnished the recreation room. The dormitory is governed by a house council composed of student boarders. Tom Bostick was president of the organization, Gene Meitlen. vice-president, Tex Maines. secretary, and Keith Davis, treasurer. 2-1 Mrs. Embree. the house mother, resigned following winter quarter and her duties were as¬ sumed by Dick Barrett. Barrett, a junior at Central, is active in school affairs and was formerly house council vice-president. ' HortA. ' ityatt a td Ittuttw Climaxing a year of highly successful social activities and leadership in campus competition, Munson Hall held its annual spring picnic. Each member could look back upon a year high lighted by friendship and brotherhooo, which each found as a member of Munson s living oroup. A constructive but yet effective initiation launched the incoming freshmen into campus life and Munson Hall. After deteatina the North Hall freshmen in a tug ot war over the upper campus canal, they were honored at Munson ' s annual fall formal. Munson again shone through at home coming with a first place in the moveable sign divison and had an unusual float entry. Munson re claimed the trophy for Christmas choral competition for the second successive year. The annual cabaret dance sponsored by Munson Hall was the peak of Munson ' s social affairs and was heralded as one of the finest dances of the year. Officers elected for the year were; president Dick Eichler, vice-president Gene Keller, secre¬ tary Bob Salisbury, treasurer Don Culbertson, social commissioners Harry Dickson and Noel Nelson, and sergeant at arms Jack Haaland. Don Beste. John Dodge, and Wayne Backlund. @aecU Returned 7 Kamola kail had another successful year under the leadership of Shirley Heckel, president; Lilliam Luther, vice-president; Barbara Jensen .secretary; Barbara Heidegger, treasurer; Barba¬ ra Hancock, Demi Carr, and Mary Hemenway, social commissioners, and Shirley Olson as SGA representative. Activities began at Kamola with tho initiation of freshmen and campus progressive fire¬ sides. Next was Homecoming, and Kamola walked away with first prize for floats, second prize for signs and third prize for skits. Also during fall quarter, Kamola held a joint barn dance-hayride at the Denmark Grange together with Munsonites. With Christmas not far away, plans were formulated to have prizes for door decorations for which most of the girls competed. After vacation a new quarter began and new events were arranged. Kamola and Mun¬ son again joined in planning a unusual activity which proved to be not only successful, but profitable as well. This was tho Munson-Kamola Ski-Weekend at Swauk. The closing event of winter quarter was the Valentine house party. Spring quarter the main social event was the formal private tolo. The girls co-operated in this final activity and worked hard to make it successful. KAMOLA HALL OFFICERS Saatad: Janaan. Luthar, Mackal. First Raw: Carr. Himanway. OCaon. ' fcamofa and Sue Fall quarter was started out with tKe usual excitement of freshmen initiation, which concluded with a formal candlelight ceremony. The week following initiation the Sue girls enjoyed a progres¬ sive fireside. ' Everyone joined in the gaiety of Homecoming and Sue won first prize for signs and third prize on their float. The Christmas season brought the excitement of choral competition. They won third prize for decorations and enjoyed the fun of singing. During the winter quarter the dorm sponsored a dance called Nightmare Alley. The gym was decorated with goblins, witches, and super-natural monsters. Spring quarter was started off with a new house mother, Mrs. Janet Thorn. Two open houses were held; one for Senior Day and one for Mother ' s Day. Sue ' s Spring formal Spring Fantasy was one of the biggest successes of the year. Another enjoyable event was the dorm picnic which was held at Vantage during May. . Dorm officers were: La Rae Abplanalp, presi¬ dent; Adrienne Toppila, vice-president; Gleni Howard, secretary; Mabel Hatcher, treasurer; Jo Widness, courtesy chairman; Joanne Jen¬ kins and Jeanne Le Blanc, social commissioners; Frankie Kordes, SGA Representative. Wing leaders were Geralyn Kuglr, Shirley Woolley, Marian Sneve, Doris Graffunder, and Imogene Spurgeon. Mrs. Mary Humphries and Mrs. Thorn were house mothers. SUE LOMBARO Seated Kvgler, Qraffwnder. Abplanalp. Howard, Hale Her. First Row Rifdo . Spurgeon, Miller, Jenkins. Kordes. Le BUflo, W.dnesa 29 ‘THai’iied Student ta ' VetviUe 30 Vetville is a collego housing unit open to married students and their families. The residents of Vetville participated in many activities this year. Among these most enjoyed were the annual Christmas party held in the C.E.S. auditorium and the Vetville spring picnic held at Swauk. Win¬ ning third place with a sign in the Homecoming activities, and sponsoring a very successful Senior Day dance, were two of the outstanding achievements during the past year. Vetville also had a basketball team participating in the intramural activities. Officers for this year were Mayor, Monte May; vice-mayor, Dean Hagerty; secretary, Gladys Holliday; treasurer, Chuck Chapman; and S.G.A. representative, Fred Babb. V6TVILLE Firtt Row. BAbb, Chapman, Moll-day. May. Hjgfltrty nat in pictMra. A R O rir«t Haw: A. Carnot, Londan. Schnndl. Davit. 6«00nd Row: Manlay, Sr k«on. Lytton. Orr, J. C«anat, Notman. Fwrlef. THch ' a Seiutcc fPO and Eta Xi. CWCE chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was organized in December, 1949. Its purpose was to develop leadership, friendship, and service, and since its beginning, members have pledged and worked to be of benefit to Central Washington College. Projects during the past year fulfilled the purpose of APO, as they were all dedicated to the betterment of the college. Some of the projects were the establishment of the CWC sign near the Science building, the selling of “Who’s Who directories, the filling of the wood box for the CUB fireplace, and the grass-saving project in the spring. Activities of the year were highlighted by the Northwest Sectional convention, hosted by the Eta Xi chapter. Present were the national president and vice-president. Schools from five states in the Pacific Northwest were represented. Two members of the local chapter were sent to Spokane for an interview with Harold F. Pote, National Personnel director of the Boy Scouts of America. The annual Handsome Harry dance was very successful. Reigning supreme as king a fter close voting and keen competition was Jack Haaland. Eta Xi finished the year with a social meeting at the Swauk lodge. Officers during the year were Merle Loudon, president; Dave Johnson, vice-president; Herb Schmidt, treasurer; Gary Orr, corresponding secretary; and Keith Davis, recording sec¬ retary. Chairman of the advisory committee was Dr. E. E. Samuelson. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS F r t Rpw: HuIm. Trt l. Pmixmr. W«il . Eaton. Gonzales. Frick, A. S mth. Second Row: Stewart. Foster, Sheppard. EIM� . Stabnor, Hopkma. Andrew . Third Row; Comstock. Hasan, Garrison. Threat. 7( ct6 So b ontone 7 (UHett The national order of the Intor-Collcgiatc Knights was founded at the University of Washington in 1922. The Claw Chapter of the I.K. ' s was organized in 1924 and was then known as the Knights of the Claw , It is now the oldest honorary service organization on Central ' s campus. The activities of the chapter include patrolling football, basketball, and baseball games; patrolling the parking lot; ushering at plays; aiding during registration; operating the used book exchange; selling Frosh beanies; taking charge during Homecoming of all activities con¬ cerning the Queen and her court; building the Queen ' s float; and sponsoring a Homecoming breakfast. The chapter was also in charge of feeding Tuffy . This year the chapter donated a bulletin board to the CUB. Although it is a service fraternity the chapter sponsors social activities. The I. K. ' s sponsored the first formal of the year and served as hosts to the Regional Convention of the I.K. ' s on the weekend of Jan. 30-31. Officers for this year were Neil Smith, Duke; Richard Frick. Recording Scribe; Ron Hop¬ kins, Expansion Officer; Arlie Eaton, Chancellor; Al Gonzales, Corresponding Scribe; Gene Wells, Jester; Elroy Hulse, Historian; and Bob Patzer, Guard. Mr. Sogge and Mr. Johnson were advisor s and also acted as patrons at our social functions. 32 SPURS First Row: Layton. Borfl. L r en. Ponerio, Thomson, L.paky, Lowe Advisor. Socond Row: PuQh, Lsrimoie. Roberts. MooUnd, Onwan. Smith. Widneas. Ku ' lman. Mawver, Third Row Smith, Dsmeron, Nelson, Hatcher, Ryan, Johnson. tided etc OxiettfaiioH Spurs, a national honorary for sophomore women, was organized on Central ' s campus in 1949. Sine this date the members of Spurs have been chosen from girls of the fresh- man class for their scholarship, patriotism, understanding, responsibility, and service to the school. The time of the organization if spent promoting many activities and helping with the work of the Associated Women Students and their projects. Among the activities of this year ' s Spur chapter was the help they gave during freshman orientation week, including the giving of tests, directions, and a tea for new students. Spurs ushered at college functions, sponsored dances, participated in a Homecoming skit, served as hostesses for the Homecoming banquet and registered alumni. Winter quarter the girls sold sandwiches In the women ' s dorms. A party was also given, honoring all active and inactive Spurs at Central. Activities during spring quarter included the tapping and initiation of new Spurs, as well as helping with Mother’s Day weekend events. The year was brought to a close with the Spurs helping with commencement. The Spurs were led by Pat Thomson, president; Marion Lipsky, vice-president; Carolyn Larson, secretary; and Leona Panerio. treasurer. Miss Janet Lowe was faculty advisor. 33 ' fyour 1953 CORDON IRLC HjFikctn Cditar KATHY AMNOLDT, mount PAT CRAWFORD, photo DON ERICKSON, photo MERLE LOUDON. huiiniM JANET MONEY hu«ln««« KAV PACKARD, typo MARY PENNINGTON, mount DARLENE PUGH, copy JANET SC H AC NT, m-ount LAETA YOU NO BLOOD, mount HALLY ZIMMERMAN, mount KENNETH CALKIN . Advisor Not pktursd: Marvin C� rh. manic; Notmon. art. Lim Long. Advor Minagar; Mill Eaotwood. Ann« Pittman, ty plats. To logically cover the even ©f the year, the 1953 Hyakem has been divided into three quarters. This year for the first time the Hyakem has a photographic cover. Among the advertisements you will find pictures. This is also new. It is the staff ' s hope that you will find this variety pleasing. If his book is out on time, the editor gets the praise, if it ' s late, he gets the blame. Seldom does his staff get any credit for the work it has done to make the book a success. Special praise this year should go to Pat Crawford, for many hours of work spent on photog¬ raphy for the books. Laeta Youngblood and the mounting staff de¬ serve special credit for a job well done. Darlene Pugh, as copy editor, also did a great deal of work. There are many others who would be given credit if space permitted, since it was their time and effort that made this Hyakem a success. r RICHARD ALM Campus Crier Editor Murray Dustin Ned Face France Occhsncr Robert Panerlo Nancy Pilklnglnn Barbara Pie-mono IXarlene Pugh Helen Rhine Caroline Scott Joan Thompson Howard Hansen Kenneth Calkins, adviser Not pictured: S.«m Con . bvsineaa; Dick Erakmo, Don Cnekton. pkotog- raphora. 56 tyoett ?953 Under editor Beeg” Dick Aim, tke Campus Crier, student newspaper at CWCE, was published weekly excluding lest weeks and holidays. Associate editors were Ned Face and Joe Jones, with Sam Long as business manager. Other positions on the staff were filled by Bob Larrigan, sports editor. Frances Oechsner and Helen Rhine, society editors, and Dick Erskine and Don Erick son. photographers. Howard Hansen was appointed advertising circulation man ager, a new position on the staff. Kenneth Calkins served as adviser. Caroline Scott, better known as Scotty, was author of the witty column Smudge Pottee. Other columns were The Almanac by Dick poor Rich¬ ard Aim; Presidential By-Line by SGA prexy, Dean Thompson, and Bach to Bop by Bob Beep Panerio. Other regular items in the CRIER were the calendar What ' s going on published to enable the students to know what social events were to take place during the week. Contests, such as unscrambling a jingle scattered throughout advertisements, also received much attention. A turtle was pur¬ chased by the CRIER and was entered in the Turtle Trudge contest. The CAMPUS CRIER attempted to tell the students what was going on at Central, and to keep news from being suppressed. It was a publication which proved to be an incentive to student thinking in its editorials and columns, and which helped unite campus and class activities by its coverage of news. grid Sta t9S2 ' %ome Each year the Inter-Collegiate Knights have the honor of selecting candidates for and run¬ ning the election of the Homecoming queen and her court. They nominate eight girls, juniors or seniors, for these positions, from which the whole campus makes a selection by secret bal¬ lot. This royal court is officially installed at the Kick-off Broadcast on Wednesday night and reigns over all activities from that time on. This year, Queen Dolores Saurage and Prin¬ cesses Shirley Olson and Barbara Herard reign¬ ed. Queen Dolores, a senior, hailed from Hoqulam and was a home economics major. Princess Bar¬ bara. a junior and another home ec. major came from Auburn; Princess Shirley was from Renton and was a junior majoring in psychology. Queen Dolores Each spring quarter the new Homecoming co- chairmen are selected by the new SGA council so that they can get an early start on their plan¬ ning. These co-chairmen in turn, choose their committee members from the student body at large, picking those individuals who have either expressed a desire to work on the committee or who have the special abilities necessary to carry out a successful program. The people pictured on this page are those selected by the co-chair¬ men to help carry out the 1952 Homecoming. This committee did a very successful job of plan¬ ning last fall ' s Homecoming. OUR COMMITTEE Sitting: Mamanway, Malcail Thomson. Kruxich. Marard, ToppUa, MitfclmliM, Hancock, Urn tan Standing: Ridga, Lockhart, Thompson, Millar, Donnar, Nairn T rimm, Smith, Kannady. Kramer, Shrove. Sragerv J9 Homecoming, a major event for many years at Central, has steadily been improving and broadening its quality and number of activities. At one time the Homecoming program began and ended on the same day but today its ac- tivities are spread over a five-day period. Very thorough planning was done on the part of the committee to contact all Alumni of Central, especially the 10 and 25-year honor classes, so that they might be informed of the day and time of this annual affair and know that they had a part in carrying it out successfully. The festivities, this year under the theme of circus days, got their start at the annual Kick-Off Broadcast on Wednesday night. At this time the queen was crowned and the representatives of the honor classes gave short resumes of past years at Central. Thursday and Friday nights were given over to stunt night, first for students and second for Alumni, faculty, and towns¬ people. ‘Satu uet and attire 40 After stunt night on Friday the annual fresh¬ man bonfire and homecoming rally were staged followed by the pre-game dance in the Men ' s gym. In building the fire the freshmen had the bad luck of having some upperclassmen infiltrate through their lines ©f defense and ignite the pile three hours ahead of time. For the next three hours many freshmen worked to complete a sec¬ ond pile after the attempt to put out the first fire was unsuccessful. Saturday morning, tha festivities started again at 10 o ' clock with the homecoming parade through Ellensburg In which many floats wer en¬ tered. Kamola hell ' s float won first prize in this event. The frosh-soph push-ball competi¬ tion followed at I I o ' clock and once again the freshman came out on top. Saturday afternoon Pacific Lutheran College was our opponent for the homecoming football game. Half-time activities included presenta¬ tion of awards, presentation of the queen and the court, and drill formations by the college band. The game was followed by firesides in all dorms and coffee hours in the Cub. On Sunday morning special club breakfasts were held to bring to a close one more Sweecy homecoming. PuiAftatt ancC “Parade With a squad of football players composed of largely froshment. the Cats ended the season with a .500 average. This was the result of such stalwart play by Bill Rcpenshek, Bill Hashman, Joe Erickson, and Dick Armstrong, for they as seniors served as the stabilizing effect at the crucial times. The brilliance of some freshmen players such as Tom Bruce, Don Pierce. Dave Mathewson, Don Lyall. Bob Spearman and Stan Jacobs, seemed to indicate some promising football in the future. The experience they received this year should serve its rewarding purpose in the future. The placing of Bob Hibbard and Don Rundle on the all-conference group added some per¬ sonal reward for these lads. L. G. Carmody s4utu HK jV jd-koAot H « 4 coach L. G. Carmody and assistant Del Peterson mixed tha knowledge of experienced performers with the determina¬ tion and zip of 18 freshman, to form a fast, hard-charging ' 52 football squad. The first game of fhe Wildcat ' s eight-game pikskin schedule pitted the youthful Cats against the Whitman Missionaries. The Missionaries led 14-13 with one minute remaining. Then quar¬ terback Bill Hashman faded back and flipped a 41-yard aerial to frosh halfback Bobby Spearman for the winning score. Hash- man. a converted half, proved his passinq ability by chucking for all three of the touchdowns in the 20-14 victory. Central chalked up their first conference win at the expense of UBC in a thrilling contest at Vancouver. Hashman again led the way by throwing for two touchdowns during the 20-13 victory. The Cats, displaying a fine ground attack, trampled a weak but fighting group of Fort Lewis footballers. Five Wildcats scampered into the end zone during the 33-6 triumph that extended Central ' s win streak to three straight. The Wildcats vaulted into a tie with PLC for top spot in the Evergreen Conference with a 20-14 victory over the Eastern Savages. The fifth game of the season saw the four times victorious Wildcats travel to Bellingham for a tilt with the twice beaten Western Vikings. The underdog Vikings jumped to a 13 point lead and scored thrice in the final quarter for a 34-0 win. The defeat, first of the season for the Cats, dropped them to third in the conference standings. The Homecoming theme Circuft Days wat in keeping with the performance of the PLC Gladiators. The Gladiators, conference pacers, scored seven times through the air and added two six pointers vie the ground route in plastering the once defeated Cats to the tune of 45-9. The Cats only T.D. came in the fourth canto as Rundle roared across fro m Vi yard out. The Cats hard-charging line, led by Terry Hubbard and Don Bette, displayed a fine de¬ fense as they captured seven Whitworth fumbles and checked the Pirate offense to a stand still. In the fourth quarter the Pirates slipped into the Central end rone for a 7-0 win. The loss, the Cats third straight, left Central in fifth place in the Evergreen Standings with a 2-4 record. The final game of the season saw the Cats invade the mud-soaked turf in Tacoma for a tussle with the CPS Loggers. The Loggers, capitalizing on a fumble and an interception, scor¬ ed twice to win the game 15-2. The Cats 4 won-4 lost season record could hardly be called impressive but it was a defi¬ nite improvement over the 51 season ' s record of I win and 6 losses. The ' 52 season is an indication of better things to come. The youthful Cats, dominated by freshmen, gained valu¬ able experience during the season and should be a threat for top honors in the conference next year. Bill Repenshek was voted the outstanding blocker and the inspirational award by the mem¬ bers of the football squad, despite the fact that he was injured most of the season. Dick Arm¬ strong and Bob Hibbard were chosen honorary co-captains and Dave Matheson was selected the outstanding frosh performer. L«rt to riont. top to bottom: Anderoon. BlacMora. Church. FImHc Oroooboch. Hm. Homan. Knutoon Mitton. Platt. Salisbury. T ownaend Traak, Ty ar. Van Liaw, Zallar BOX SCORES CWCE 20 Whitman 14 CWCE 20 UBC 13 CWCE 33 ...._Ft. Lewis 6 CWCE 20 .EWCE 14 CWCE 0 WWCE 34 CWCE 9 PLC 45 CWCE 0 Whitworth 7 CWCE 2 CPS 15 Bob Hibbard, Central ' s defensive bulwark, was named to the first eleven of the all Con ference team. Aside from his selection as All Conference, Hibbard was named to the Little All Coast teams as a center. Bill Repenshek was chosen to the All Conference second team. Oave Matheson and Don Rundle gained honorable mention for their season ' s work. (? zcCet4 TVere Scholar In addition to various topics covered during classroom sessions, Air Force ROTC offers num¬ erous deviations for the prospective officer. Among these we re the Rifle Team which fired some 30 postal matches with other universities and colleges throughout the United States. Alaska. Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. All matches were fired under the direct supervision of a team coach, a member of the Air Force ROTC staff, in strict conformance to National Rifle Association rules for small bore .22 caliber rifles. SO “7 ' iaucicxd and Field trips of various natures ware also taken during the regularly scheduled classes with the sanction of the director of instruction. During this school year the entire Air Science III I jun¬ ior) class was air-lifted from Bowers field at Ellensburg to Larson Air Force Base, Moses Lake, Wash., where a very profitable day was spent in conducted tours of all departments of the base. It is believed that the Division of Air Science and Tactics is as well equipped with advanced training aids as other college divisions. Stu- dents are taught the use of instruments with which they will work after graduation in their chosen fields of the U.S. Air Force. 51 52 Student Sujoefect Three dining rooms ore operated during the regular school year, with a total seating capacity of approximately a thousand students. The largest and newest of these is the Commons building which can seat S00 people at one time. This dining room is used for all banquets, special luncheons and dinners. The Commons houses the central kitchen in which all the food for all dining rooms is prepared, where all the baked goods a re produced, and all the meat is cut. The kitchen is adequately equipped to prepare meals for 1500 students. The breakfast and lunch meals are served cafeteria style, em¬ ploying the means of the army-issue, six-compartment mess tray. Students pass through the serving line at the rate of 12 per minute and are served a selected menu. k r All dining rooms are arranged In d similar way, being fur¬ nished with tables to accommodate eight. During the breakfast and lunch periods, students are requested to fill in each table of eight as directed by the student in charge of the dining room seating. The evening meal is served by student waiters and waitresses, using the popular family-stylo service. All students are seated and served at the same time. Each waiter serves three tables of students, taking time and thought to provide and emphasise nicety of service. The table service for dinner provides a quiet and gracious atmosphere in the dining room. Wednesday and Sunday din¬ ners are traditionally guest-meals , with the manner, dining room and students having the added guest touch. ' pa.mitcf Style “THeali A eSS - ta oxatoxcf School Tho College Elementary School is a laboratory for teacher education in our college. In this laboratory, students end col¬ lege staff members work with active, growing material, real boys and girls of various ages. In the nursery we study the 3-year-olds and in the kindergarten the 5-year-olds. In grades one through six we have classrooms for each grade. Thus the school includes a wide range of children from early childhood through beginning adolescence. Students in education classes become aware of the facilities of the school when they begin observing children for physical, mental, emotional, and social development in Psychology 3. Ob¬ servations are extended to include analysis of the classroom environment and various types of learning in Education 100, Introduction to Teaching. Opportunities are also given for some actual participation in different classrooms in this introductory In methods end curriculum courses, students with their in¬ structors observe children et work in dll types of regular learn •ng activities such as reading, arithmetic, spelling, and social studies. These observations form a basis for analysing teaching techniques as well as the behavior of children. Special pro vision is made also for students in psychology courses to Inter¬ view children and teachers, give tests, and analyse records in making case studies. Examples of work done by the children are frequently used for illustrative purposes in college classes. Students in art classes use children as models for sketching and figure draw¬ ing. Samples of children ' s work from all classrooms are used as illustrative material in many different college classes. The most vital experience which students have in the College Elementary School is student teaching. In September 1952, 15 senior students returned to the campus a month before college opened on September second to get beginning-of school teach¬ ing experience. Every quarter two or three students are as¬ signed to each classroom for student teaching. In addition to classroom teaching this experience includes a wide variety of practical activities on the play ground; in the lunch room, the library, in art, music, and auditorium programs, as well as at¬ tendance at staff meetings and P.T.A. meetings. pox eacAc t SducatiQ The faculty and students of the Division of Science and Mathematics were very active during the past year, not only in preparing pre-professional students for dentistry, medicine, engineering, and chemistry, but also promoting interest and growth in Science dub and Science Day activities. Through the acting chairmanship of Prof. George F. Beck, the co-operative spirit of the science staff and Science club mem¬ bers, more than 1500 school children and adults visited the di¬ vision during open house, observing demonstrations, displays, and lectures in every laboratory. Among other highlights of the year was Dr. Wilfred New- schwander ' s development of the science radio program through co-operation of each staff member; improvement in pre-profes¬ sional offerings; and the addition of many new courses. Medical and dental students bestowed honor upon Miss Doro¬ thy Dean in recognition of her close direction and guidance during the pre-professional years. Scientific Stended KcCu tiOxi ' pact Motors and fin hand tools invita you to try thorn in your quest to satisfy your dosira to carry out ideas; varnishes, lac quers and glue handy by to do their part. A paradise for one who likes to create; and we all do. Nice feeling leather and fine metals spur your imagination to make things. Who could ask for a nicer place to absorb experience than to be surround¬ ed by these as well as a host of ceramic raw material and photo¬ graphic equipment. All this and more is part of Industrial Arts at C.W.C.E. But along with these materials and equipment the best part of the department is the educational philosophy interwoven in the fab¬ ric of the faculty and student workers. The late John Dewey need never have looked farther for the perfect example of learning by doing . 57 7fta,K ' Wtade THutic The Music building, which is often celled Central ' s Center of Culture ' houses a wide number of activities during the school year. This building served as the home base for the Central Singers and the Concert Band. CWC’s outstanding touring groups. In the fall the field in front of the Music building was turned tnto parade grounds and the marching band held daily marching rehearsals for the half-time football shows. Wnter quarter was characterized by the absence from campus of the touring stu¬ dent groups. The building, however, maintained its record of unceasing activity by the ever present vocalists and pianists who inhabited the practice rooms. Spring brought the high school music festivals to the Central campus. The Central Washington District high school solo, en¬ semble, choir, band and orchestra festivals all made Sweecy their gathering place. The year closed with rehearsals of the college dance band preparing for its annual Band Blare semi- formal dance. Its only echo was the still present practice room Paderewski . mmmm i -. a “Turn off the light .“ Down in front. Turn up the sound. These ere but e few of the comments voiced at the weely movies shown in the college auditorium. Yet, despite the noise end confusion, many people are able to enjoy the pictures which are an added feature of college life. During fell end winter quarters, the movies were held once e week on either Friday or Saturday and the students were ad¬ mitted free of charge. However, it was decided to charge a small admission of 10 cents during spring quarter. This en¬ abled the college to show movies on both Friday and Saturday. The movies were sponsored by the SGA and were selected by the vice-president. The movies are run by students from the visual aid depart¬ ments. A few of the projectionists were Shirley Olsen, Rosa- leen O ' Callaghan. Ben Castleberry, Joe Jones, Ray Adams, Nor¬ man Savage, Gene Keller, Andy Setlow, Jim Pomenernk and Howard Vogel. utct ‘THaviet % (ZuKtUny Pheasants, duck , deer, and elk—every fall some of the Sweecy students accompany hundreds of other hunters and head for the fields of the Kittitas Valley and the nearby Cascades in search of game. Many students go home to their favorite hunt¬ ing spot, but not matter where, both fellas and gals from Central hunt each fall. An inspection of closets in all the dorms would reveal numer¬ ous fishing rods and accessories. The nearby Yakima river is always a favorite spot of fishermen, although many prefer the mountain lakes and streams in the neighboring Cascades. No matter where you go, you ' ll find Sweecy students among the hunters and fishermen. Ho fountain ' loo %iqA, I ' m happy when I’m hiking, well describes a number of stu¬ dents at Central who like to hike and mountain climb on every possible occasion. Under the direction of the Outdoor club, many students have a chance to go on supervised outings and practice climbs dur¬ ing the year. Their goal is to be able to go on the annual Mount Stuart climb in May. The Sherpas, advanced climbers from Sweecy, have in the past climbed such mountains as Rainier, Baker, Adams, Hood, Stuart, and many of the lesser peaks of the Cascades. 61 s4 ‘Diaafifrea ' ied One of the landmarks of Central Washington collage, known as the College Inn, then as the Wildcat Inn, is no more. During the summer of ' 52 the Inn burned nearly to the ground, leaving only a charred outer structure to remind stu¬ dents of the hang-out it once was. Freshmen didn ' t miss it— they hadn ' t known it in its glory. But returning upperclassmen watched workmen complete the destruction and remembered the hours they had spent there, before, during, and after classes. Another eatery is slated to rise on the same site in the future, but. to many Central students, it will not replace the Inn, ' a spot of fond memories and good coffee. V V 9 U One of the first big dances of the year was the Munson private formal. It was held Friday, October 3, in Munson Hall, climaxing a week of initiation activities. Munson residents and their dates enjoyed an evening of dancing to the music of Connor ' s Combo. The dance was espe¬ cially appreciated by the members of the freshman class who had suffered through initiation week and who were probably very happy to take part in an activity which didn ' t involve any more such suffering. In fact, the upperclassmen of the dorm showed their fine spirit of brotherhood by presenting to the freshmen a large, appropriately decorated cake. “Sut 7Ve (ZavUect Ok Serenades 7i Ju,f what is it about a ukulele? Many CWCF students must haue been able to answer that question, for during fall quarter uRelates were in abundance an the biggest accomplishment pos- s.ble was learning a new song to be played on that instru- m®nt. The college tradition of serenading was followed at Central this past fall also. The Munson boys did their duty and did a eery good job of it. Serenades and ukeleles weren ' t exactly in the regular Music department, but we are certain that the afore¬ mentioned department appreciated the training and experience many studnts were obtaining. Danced t6e tV ole ' Hiyht Another prominent fell activity, along with the serenades and strumming of ukeleles, were the dances. Among the first big dances of the year was the IK formal. The IK ' s did a swell job of planning and decorating for their dance, and the fruits of their efforts were seen in the enjoy ment and good times had by all who attended. 4%t (vhh ' Kafi ta Pi 66 and ‘Soft tfrotH ‘Seefc A chance to pick up a few original Christmas gifts was avail¬ able in December of fall quarter, when Kappa PS. Central ' s art honorary, sponsored an art baiaar. The work of students and faculty members, including such things as Christmas cards, paintings, drawings, jewelry, mobiles, and pottery were sold at the bazaar. Kappa Pi was one of the active clubs on campus during the year and credit should be given it for putting on a rather un¬ usual event around Sweecy. ThUde KaUic -£e£t £ ei$tf «u ? % S6atC i 2 “Parties Among the newer social activities at Sweecy were the skat ing parties, sponsored by SGA and private organisations. Merry- land roller rink in Ellensburg was taken over by Central students several nights during the year, as they skated away their troubles and worries over such things as classes. Maybe they should have stayed home and studied, but Merry- land rink seemed to be much more appealing than either desks or the library, as more and more students found their way to the rink. 69 l e Ti cwitwi ' t. fraud Julian Thompson t comedy. THE WARRIOR S HUSBAND, directed by Norman Howell, ushered in the calendar o f dramatic activity for the year on the evening of November 20, in the college auditorium. The play and the cast ware enthusiastically received by the near- record audiences that attended the two performances. THE WARRIOR S HUSBAND makes the most of the reversal of the modern and usually accepted order of the status of men and women in society. Instead of the men conducting the affairs of state and the women managing and guiding the affairs in the home, in this comedy, it was the women who determined the political and military policies of the Amaxon state, while the men were left at home to tend the fires, and oversee the domestic details. Such was the state of affairs until the land of the Amazons was invaded by the Greek forces in quest of the magic girdle of Hippolyta. When the Greek invasion forces under the leadership of Theseus arrived in the land of the Amazons, the doughty women prepared to re¬ sist the invaders only to discover that the Greeks had caught them with their treasury de¬ pleted. Under the pressure and urgency of the moment, Hippolyta. Queen of the Amazons, agreed to marry Sapiens, whose mother. Pomposia, a wealthy elder stateswoman and five- per center in the court of the queen, promised Hippolyta a rich dowry for the alliance. 70 With the marriage made and the army supplied, Hippolyta hastened to join battle with the Greeks. While she was at the front with her warriors, Theseus and Hercules crept into the Amazon encampment and kidnapped Antiope, sister to Hippolyta, and at the same time gained the magic girdle of Hipolyta wh ' ch held the secret of thee Amazons ' prowess. From this point on the Amazons waged a losing battle with tho Grecs until Theseus won the affections of Antiope. Upon this development he returned the girdle to Hippolyta, who in turn regained her lost status as a leader in her country and as a ruler in her home. Each member of the cast of twenty-seven contributed much to the success of the play with the following principles being singled out for their more than adequate handling of their roles: Leslie Bach, as Hippolyta; Alfred Gonzales. Sapiens; Sally Oxwang, Antiope; Jack Ben¬ ner, Theseus; Joe Jones. Homer; Don Sutherland, Hercules; Floyd Gabriel, Gagonius; Sam Long, Achilles; Idalee McManus, Buria; Sally Zimmerman, Caustica; Jackie Van Valkenburg, Heroice: Erin Kingston, Pomposia; and Nancy Stevens, as First Sergeant. Other members of tho cast were: Bob Logan. Sapiens Major; Boyd Ward, Ajax; Mary Ann Hages, Second Sergeant; Nancy Punchur, Eula Jones. Claire Kirkpatrick, Lola Berney, Sentries; Kay Packard, Judy Grage, Alice Scearce. Mary Roberts, Amazon Guards; and Harold Cross, Durwood Freiss, Don Stone, Greek Warriors. Those who assisted in the production of the play were Pat Cosper, who designed the set¬ tings and executed the projected scenery: Carol Quigley and Florence McCracken, who painted the decorative detail on the props and armor; Suzanne Ryan, who supervised the work on the costumes; Marilyn Miskimens, Diane Garland, Betty Flanagan, and Nancy Stevens, who handled the props and did the sewing; Larry Shreve, Floyd Gabriel, Don Bowman, and Vernal Shreve, members of the stage crew, who handled the recorded sound effects during the play. During the year of ‘52-53. the classes were very prominent at Central, sponsoring dances, get-togethers. Homecoming events, and many other activities. From the graduating seniors down to the newest freshmen, the students co-operated and pitched in to make their re¬ spective class activities successful. NED rACE Sanior Class Praaidant SENIOR CLASS r� c«, Millar, Banaon, Borraaon. Senior In I9S3 the senior class sponsor¬ ed the annual Snow Carnival, al¬ though little snow was available. Beep ' s Quintet ' played for the snow dance which was decorated with an iceberg centerpiece. Other doings of the class in¬ cluded ordering graduation an¬ nouncements and planning tho Senior banquet. Mr. William King was selected as class adviser and served with the officers, Ned Face, president; Jack Benner, vice-president; Gloria Bensen, secretary-treasurer; and Wes Borreson, Don Ridge, and Mary Miller, social commissioners. SENIORS Virginia Neal Adam Speech: B.A. in Education; S«cl«l C mmit sloner and Vice p-esident of Kennedy. Kappa Delta Phi, Mather and ’ Help Yourself, “Two Blind MIm, Variety Shone. Attended Yakima VolSey Junior College ' 4® ' Ml Home. Yakima. Washington. Richard Agee: Physical education; O A In education; Football. W Club. Home. Dayton, Washington. Barbara Alexander PC., Munc, English: BA. In education; IVCP executive. WRA, FTA, Oo-Ei-Do secrete ry, Sigma Mu. BVP executive. Choir: Home, Ridgefield, Washington Richard Aim: Social Science; B.A In Education; Crier editor. Sporta editor, rreshmsn Clsse vicepresident. Kappa Delta Pi, Munson scholarship, Wh« Who In American CoMtgee end Universities, Publications CommiaMon. Student-faculty coordination and plan niny board, Hyakom. SOA coune.l. Home. Puyallup, Waahmgton. Pannie Athoa: Geography, Home Economite. Professional subjects; B.A. m Education. Home Ee. Club. Whitbeck-Shaw Club. TTA WRA; Home, Vakim Washington. Elisabeth Auty: Prcfesainn.il 8obl . Pin Arte. Musk; B.A. in edu¬ cation; Kappa Delta P.. Kappa PI. FTA. PtA: Home. EUsnsburg. Waahmgton Wallace Auty: Industrial Arte; B.A. in Education: Ind. Arts Club president. IK. American Ind. Arta Assn.. Wash. Ind. Arts Assn, PTA. PTA; Home. Ellenoburg. Waahmgton. rrsd Babb Geography. Speech and Drama. tngl.sh; B A in C iu cation; Ora mat • Honorary Vics-president. IK SGA Council Vet- ville Athletic D-reetor. Whilbeck - Shaw Club— Mil Animal. Monkey’s Paw. Help Youraslf: Home, Auburn, Washington, Gerald Ballsy: Industrial Aria B.A. in Education; Ind. Arts Club president. DSP president. W Club; Home. Kelso. Washington Lowell Baird: Geography, Muaic, Recreation; B.A in Education) FTA. ACE. Sigma Mu, Rec. Club, Newman Club. Mom«(oni-ng Comm.: Home. Ellensburg. Washington. David Baker Oeography. History, Economics; B.A. In Education; President of Montgomery, Co-Chairman of Homecoming Parade, Junior Class President; Attended WSC; Home. Wh� te Salmon, Washington. John Balint Mathematics: B.A. in Educaticn; Intermural sports, CWCE r� fN team. Miser committee, ROTC, Choir; Home. Enuni. slaw. Washington. Jack Benner Biological Science; B A. In Education) W Club. Track, football. House Manager of North Man. Sr Cass V ic« - urea-dent, Munson Scholarship, Homecoming Chairman. Kappa Dana Pi. Masker and Jeeiaro— The Warrior ' s Husband: Home. Leaven¬ worth, Washington. Wallace Bennett: Industrial Arts. B ot gy. Chemistry: B A. in Edu¬ cation; IA Club: Homs, Wmlock. Washington Gloria Benson: History Sociology, Professional Subjects: B. A. in Education: Dsncs Club, FTA, Freshman Counselor Dance Club Secretary, Secretary Troaeurar of Sr. Class. Wing leader at Sue. House Council. Committee chairman foe Humecumm-j. Dad ' s Day. SwMcy Oay; Home. Port Orchard. Washington. Richard Bergamlni History: BA. in Education: Kappa Della Pi. W Club. Herodorean . Basketball manage-. Attanded University of Washington 49 Home. Cle Elum. Washington. Audrey Reslow Sociology, Music. Ceograohy: B.A. in Education; Kappa Della Pi secretary. IVCP executive: Religious Cmphaale Week chairman; Home, Beattie. Washington. Robert BlrohaM Physios. History. Economics: B.A. in Education; Kaags, Social Commissioner) Attended Graye Harbor College ' 4«- •� : Home. Sima. Washington. Robert Bland Physical Education; B.A in Education and Arts and Scwness: Attended Centraha Jr. Cottage J8- 48; Home. Seattle, Washington. Delores Marlene Bobnen: Art, Professional subject . Secretarial 8c-en«e. B.A, in Education: Vice-president of Off C.imnvi Women. ACE Social Commieriansr. DoSi-Oo, FTA, Choir, My akem; Home. Kittitas, Weshingtcr Weston Borreson Physical Education; B.A. in Education: W Club, football, Baseban. Asot. coach in football. North Hall Athlete Commies ener. House council: Attended Everott Junior ColMgo ' 8-80l Homs. Everett, Washington. Martin Braco: Economiea: B.A. In Education; Wh.tbeek-S-haw Club. PtA, Varsity tennis, W Club, MIA athletics; Home. Ken¬ newick. Washington. Gretchen Brekke: Home Economice; O.A. In Education; L8A. See • retary of Home Ec. Club. Off-Campus Women; Home. Milroy, Minnesota. Eleanor Brennan Speech. Professional Subjects, Sociology; B.A -n Education; PTA. Off-Compua Women, ACE; M«m� . Seattle, Washington. 74 SENIORS An-i Brigham. Head and Physical Education B.A. in Educatie-i A ' WA. Spur Secretary. Kappa Delta P� . Wesley Club. Ce-chairman of SwKcy Day track mull Horn , Olympia, WaihmQton. Ban Brown: Sociology B.A. in Art and Science . Herodoteana. Chairman tlM Model U.N. Conference, SDA chairman; Inter national delation Club: Attended University of Washington ' € 47; Homs. Ohanogan. Washington. Mary Bruce Education; B.A in Education: Wesley CHib, 7TA. ACC. Do-Si-Do. Home. Port Orchard, Washington. Pat Buchanan: Music: B.A. m Education: Sigma Mu, FTA, Music Cd. Assn,. Kennedy secretary and president, Interdorm Council. AWS Council. Co-chairman for Swcacy Oay Comm., Memacoming comm., Mather ' s Day comm.; Home. Yakima, Washington. Marilyn Callender History, Profcisionai subjects, English: B.A. in Educati : Do-8 -Oo. Intervarsity, FTA, LSA; Attended Pecrftc Lutheran College and Texas Lutheran Collage. Home, Mosee Lake, Washington. Luu tc Carr; Eeonemiotl B.A. in Arts and Science : Oad ' s Day Co-chairman. Kamula Social Commisaionar; Attended Everett Junior College ' d- SO: Home, Everott, Washington. DeHre Carrasco Physical Education; B.A. in Education; Home. RiUv-lle. Washington. Olen Carroll Economics; B.A in Arts and Sciences; Ski Club. IA Club; Attended Yakima Jr Cclege; Home. Nachca, Washington. Prodorlck Chaetarley: Snonoe; 8 A. in Education; Attended Univer¬ sity e Washington ‘IS- ' dS and Cornell University ' 46- ai: Home. Yakima, Washington Barbara Clark: Music; 8 A, in Education; Sigma Mu Epsilon, Inter¬ dorm Council, Mufic Ed. Atsn,. Spur Pres.. AWS Council. Mother ' s Oay Committee. Choir, Jr. Class, Social Chairman. Momacoming Committee Freshmen Orientation. PTA, Chairman at Christmas Oecoral sn Committee. Kennedy Trees.: Home. Yakima, Washington John Clark Muisi B.A In Education: Sigma Mu Epsiion, Band. Choir. SQA Council, Do SI Ds Vice.pres.. Freshman Class Sects I Ccaiminlonir, Sweet Ian . FTA. Home, Winloek. Washington. Donald Cuss: Ec� nom«i; B.A. in Educ.ition; FTA. Freshman Class Vics-prem.; Home, Raymond. Washington, Hebert Cole: Industrial Arts: B.A. in Education; IA Club Sec. Home, Troutlake. Washington. Lorelei Coy: Professional Subjects, Industrial Art , Fine Arts: BA in Education; Proa, of ACE, WSSF, Vico prne. of Dane Club Tree , of Spurs. Vics-prsa. at Sue Lombard. Assistant House¬ mother of Sua Lombard, Munise Scholarship, Kappa Pi. Kappa Delta Pi, Do-Si-Do; Heme, Everett Washington, Gene Crnich: Geography: B-A. In Education: Wh tb««k. Shaw Club. Outdoor Club, PTA; Homo, Roalyn. Washington. Kathryn Davis: Professional Subjects, Sociology, Musk; B A In Education. Do-Si-Do, B asa Enaambli. FT A Sigma Mu Epsilon. IVCP executive, UCCP. Vaca-praa. of BYF; Home, A,lime Washington. Frank Demehuck: Industrial Arts; B.A. an Education: Praa. of Kappa Delta Pi, IA Club. Munson Scholarship; Home, Cl Blum. Washington. Manual Olai Spanish, Phys«eai Education, Geography; Homs. Top- ponish, Washington. Carolyn Dkk: Music. B.A. in Education. Choir. Historian for Sigma Mu Epsilon. PTA; Attended University of Washington 40 and Gray Harbor College tO- ' H: Home. Aberdeen. Washington. Robert Dick; Music B.A. n Education. Choir accompanist. Pro , snd Vies pres, of Sigma Mu Eptiton, Vke-pres. of PTA. Variety Shew. Religious Emphasis Week, piano Scholarship: Attended Whitman College ' dS- 50, Heme. Soap Lake. Washington. Bstty DeKkman Sociology. Pin Art . Professional Subjoeta. B.A. In Eduoation; Attended Central • Junior College ' 4� - 50; Heme. Chehalis. Washington. Gail Olsen Psychology! B.A. in Arts and Sciences; Attended Yak¬ ima Junior College W-‘Hj Homo. Yakima, Washington. Harry Olsen Industrial Arts. History; B.A. in Education; Home, Olympia, Washington. Para Dolph History B A in Education; FTA. SDA. AWS. WRA. Variety Show. Homecoming Reception; Attended Wenatchee Junior College ' Sf- 0; Home. Wenetchee. Washington. 75 SENIORS Oeoroe OuFffim M athcm sties: ft. A. in Education. Attended Multnomah College ’4t- ' 50. H� mi, E llenaburg, Washington. Patricia Dunlap; Physical Education. Professional Subjects. Muuc; ft.A. in Education: Pop Club, Onll Master, Sigma Mu Epsilon; Homo, Spahans. Washington. Robert Egge Speech, ft.A. in Education; PTA treasurer; Attended Orayt Harbor College; Home, Hoguiam, Washington. Ricnard Eichlor: Economics: D.A. In Arts and Sciences; Choir, Munson Hsll Pres.. Monroe Hall Social CommIsalonor. Homecom. Ing Committee, Crier staff; Mom . Wapato Washington. Joseph Erickson: Physical Education; Q.A. in Education; W Club, Track, Football Nc-rth Hall trees ; Attended W8C ' M and Everett Junior College 40 10; Home. Everett. Washington. Richard Erakmo: Commercial Education; B A In Education: Pho- tography. Drama, Sh. Club. ETA. Crior staff; Attended College of Puget Sound; Home. PwyaRup. Washington Ned Pace: Social Seioncei ft.A. in Education: Munson Scholarship, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univeraitiss, Prea. Senior Class. Chairman of Honor Council. Counselor of Munree Hall, CUB Committee. Associate Editor of Campus Crier, Proa, of Hciodoteans: Attended W C ' 4 -’ S; Homs, Tacoma, Washington, Ernest Parron: Geography, H-story. Sociology; ft.A. In Education; PTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Jennie Moore Scholarship; Home, Vakima, Washington, Effe Palsied: Mmtory Sociology, Geography; Attended WSC ' 77; Homo. Coulee Dam Washington. Robert Gaston: Mush; ft-A. In Education; Sigma Mu Epsilon. IK. Cho-r Attended Wenatshoo Junior College ' 4S.il; Home. Wen¬ atchee. Washington. Barbara Ceiling; Sociology. History; ft.A, in Education; Song leader. Chairman of Kamola Hall ' s Momecom-ng Float Attended Grays Harbor Junior College and Western Washington College; Home. Aberdeen, Washington. Richard OUbert; Economics; ft A in Arts and Science ; Football, Tennis, jr, CMss Social Commissioner. Ml A, Homecoming Com- m-ttees; Home. Seattle. Washington. Jose Qoniates Science; 8.A. m Education; Homo. Cumtinamo, Cuba. Harold Goodwin: Social Science, ft.A. in Education; Prea. of Hero- doteins. CWCE Rifle Club. Pres, of IK. Irler-Ctub Council. Cen¬ tral Broadcasters. Home, Hoquram, Washington. Donald Grieve M itury. ft.A. -n Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Hero- doteane. Modal U N. Delegate. Home. Roslyn, Washington. Dean Hogerty: Industrial Arts; ft.A. in Education: Attended EWCE ' 4P- ' 9C and NICE ' BO- ' SI; Home, Allison, lowra Barbara Hancock: Musk; B A. in Education; Choir, Sigma Mu Epsilon, Co-chairman of Swrsecy Day, Homecoming Committee, Dad ' s Day Committee, K a mail Social Commuiionir. Elect on Committee, Voice Scholarship; Attended Clark College 47. ' 49; Home, Vancouver, Washington Oscar Hanson: Industrial Artn; ft.A. In Education; Kaags. IA Club president and vice-pros-. Whitbeck Shaw Club; Home. Seattle, Washington, Art Hartsell: Music, ft.A. in Education; Pres of Central Singers. Band, Choir, Sweety Dance Band. Variety Show; Homs. Chohalis, Washington. Shirley Meckel: Speech ar-d Drama; ft A. in Educat or. FTA See., Kamoia Hall Scoal Comnliiieetr. Vice-president. Prea., Mathers and Jesters, AW8. LSA Pres.. Homs. Sumner, Washington. Barbara Heidegger Geography. Professional Subj.. Health and PE; B.A -n Education; WRA Set.. ACE Vitc -prea . Kama ' s Hall Treas.. Wh-Ibeck-Shaw Co-president, Prnhmsn Advise-, PTA: Home. Vacolt, Washington Margaret Henry: Homs Be.: B.A. in Education; E. I. Roitt Scholar¬ ship, Rowntree Scholarship, PTA Scholarship, Kaopi Delta P-, Honor Council, Homs Ec. Club. Outdoor Club, FTA, Vice-pros Niwmm Club, Kamola Representative; Pep Club; Home. Enum- clsw, Washington. Joan Heppall: Pina Arts; ft. A. in Education: Mother ' s Dav Commit- taa, Who ' a Who In American Collogos and Universities. SGA Council. Prea. Kappa Pi. Honor Council, Kappa Delta Pi. Ken¬ nedy Hall Treae-. Homocoming Committee. Sweety Oay Comm . SGA artist; Home, Seattle. Washington. Joan Hibblor: Sociology. Health and PE, Professional Subjects; BA. in Education; Kappa Delta P ; WE A. FTA; Heme. Cle slum. 76 SENIORS Gloria Miblar: English BA mi Education; AWS, Ounce Club. FTA, Heme, Cle E ' vm Washington, Nancy Mill: Com martial education; B A in education; Merodotean . Jk Central Broadcaster . PTA Scholarship; Home. 7 Man, WMMflfUa. Rupt ' t Moll.Odd: Geography; B A. In Educate; Whltbeck n� w Club. Science Club. Attended Blech Milla Teacher College S� - ' M; Mom . Wenatchee. Washington. Shlrtey Mopk� ns: H-tto ' y. B.A. in Education; PTA. SOA. AWS. W It A, Homecoming; Attended Wenatchee Junier College ' 4l- ' b0; Home, Wenatchaa. Waahington. Billie Hyman: Hiltary. B. A. in Art and Science ; Attended Uni¬ versity of Idaho SO- ' Sl: Home, Pinloy. Ohlahome. Barbara Jcnaen: English. History, Professional Subjects B. A. in Education; Sec. Kamota Hall, Hnn« Council, Dad i Day Heme- coming, Sweocy Day. Colonial Ball Queen. PTA, ACE; Attended Wh.1m.in (tillage ' 4Q- ' 1; Hama WanstcHae, Waahington. Belt Jons : History, Sociology, Horn Ec.: B.A. in Education; PTA. ACE, Home C«. Club; Home, Cl Elwm. Washington. Oilbert Juvmall: Haalth and PE: B.A. m Education: Soc.-Trees, of Aaagt. PTA, D; $i On, Track; Attanded Univarsity of Waahing- ton at. ' IO; Home. Grandview, Washington. Jessie Kensel: Home Be.; B.A. in Education; Home Ec. Club, ACE; Attended University of Miisoun MS- J3: Home, Ellens burg. Washington. W. Hudson Kensol: Economics; BA. In Education; Hsrodotssns. Attended UnH of Washington; Homo. Cllansburg, Washington. Marilyn KtUgore Horne Be-; B.A. in Education; Spurs, PTA. Tree end Pre . of Home Be Club. Pra . of State Homa Ec. Club. Kappa Oelta Pi Mostonan. Oan Club, Junior Class Esc.. AWE Courc I. Inter.club Council. Eff-e I. R.vtt gchoiarthip Jennie I nownt’-i Scholarship; Home, Kennewick. Washington. Margaret King Phytiai Education; B.A In Education; WRA Social Commiseionei. Dance Club. Set of Elwood Houoo; Homo. Friday Harbor, Washington. Bruco Kotlmar Music; B.A. in Education; Brass Ensemble, Cho r, Pres, of CWCE Band; Home. Bunnyside. Washington Easier Kramer: Recreation and PE; B.A. In Education; Vice pra of Alford Hell, walnut Representative. Vico pre of SGA. Student Mouse Counselor of Aitard Hell. Outdoor C� ub. Traok; Home. Sestlts, Washington. Oorothy Kruaich: Homo Ec.. PE. Geography; B.A. In Education; WRA. Homs Ec. Club, Honor Council. AWS Council. Union Board. Whitback-thiw Club, Co-chairman of Oad Day. FT A; Home. Cle Blum, Washington. Allan Lamb: History; B.A. «n Arts end Sconce . Arnold Air BooXty Pros.; Moms, Ellensburg, Washington. Mercia Laughbon: Physical Education; BA n Education; FTA. WRA. AWS, Psp Club; Home, OuPont, Washington. Betty Lawton: History, Home Ec. Professional Subjects; B.A. In Education; FTA; Attended CUrh Junior College ‘SQ ' lit; Home. Brush Prairie, Waahington. Data Leavitt; History; B.A. in Education; FTA: Memo, Thorp. Washington. Jack Lodum. Economics; B A in Arts and Sciences; MIA Sports: Homa, Ellensburg, Washington. Beverly Lithgow: Speech. PE Profeoaional Subjects; B.A In Edu cation: Psp Club. Dance Club, FTA. ACE, Froehman Counaslor: Homo, Tacoma. Washington Bam Long Speech; 8 A. in Arts and Sciences: WSSF Msthsrs snd Jsotars. Campus Crier Buelnoos Manager, Myakem, Modal U.N , ' Monkey ' S Paw. Th Hasty Heart. ' ‘ ' Warrior ' s Husband; At Mndsd Northwest Neiarene College; Home, Yakima, Washington. Catherine McClintook; Education; B A ,n Education; Intametional Relations Club; Attended WSC M-BP; Moms. Sodro Woodsy, Washington. Loren McCracken Zoology. Chemistry, Music: B.A. in Education; Sigma M u Epsilon; Outdoor C«ub; Attended W C � : Home, Edensburg. Washington 77 SENIORS Oonald McLirnij History B A, in Education; Pro . WMibnh- Shaw Club, Herodoteans. Intar ' •at.oral Nelatiors Club, Chairman «t new, Mca«i UN. Delegate. FT a Home, laattle, w «h-ngcon. Idalee UtMmui: Mumc; B.A in Education: Vico-proa, of Kennedy Nall. Wwlcy Club soc and pn« . Band. Choir. Orchestra; Homo. Monroe. Washington Alton MacOougall: Art; B.A. in Education; IVCF. Do-Si Do. FTA. ACE. Choir, Vtea-pro« Calvin Club: Attended Whitworth: Home, Etttnabwrg, Washington Olen Manley economics; Liberal Art Degree: Whrtbeck n w Club, Alpha Phi Omsga Treat ; Home, Orandv eve, Washington. Patricia Marshall: Muaic, PE, Profeaelonai Subjects; B.A- in edu¬ cation. Pep Club, TTA. Sac Treat of Sigma Mu Epeilon, Kamel HaM Social Comm iiaionor, Freshman Ceuncelor, Choir, ACE Howie. Tacoma, Washington. Marjorie Mathers: Professional SuOMCtft, History, PC; See.-Treat Of Oo-Si-Do, WRA, FTA. ACC; Home. Seattle. Washington. Thomas Mattoon History: B.A. in Education. WhitbSck - Shaw Club, Horodoteano. International Halations Club. SDA. R.fie Club, Model U N Homo, Toppomah, Washington, Ktta May: English. Geography, Geology: BA in Education; Sec. -.1 Pep Club. Kennedy Pep.; Homa, V.italm . Washington. Monta May: Science: BA. in education; Science Club. Bash fibs II, Vice proa. Of Jr Claes. Mayor of Votville: Home. Leavenworth, Washington Richard Merritt: Social Stiewcoi B A. in Education and Arts and Sciences. Attended University of Washington � l; Heme. Seattle. Washington. Ruth Middawgh: Music, Art. Professional Subject ; B A. In Edu¬ cation; Pres, of Sigma Tau Alpha. Spurs Ed. AWS Council, FfA Ed. and Proa., Sigm.i Mu fipoikew. Home. Chohalls. Washington. Carmen M-ller Speech. Music. Pre eteionai Subject ; B.A In Edw- C-atiom Sigma Mu Epsilon. Jennie Moore Scholarship Band, Choir: Home. Elleneburg. Washington. r J[ e Bli«h. Spooch, Home Eo.l B.A. in Education; Spurs, SGA Council, Niwmin Club Pres.. Home Ec. Club Vice pr«« , ACE. PTA Scholarship, PEO Scholarship: Home, Mnnlotano. Washington. O-ll Minni(h Economic . B.A. in Arts and Sciences: Honor Council, Track; Home, Grandview. Washington. Patricia Monroe; Mathematics: B.A. In Education; Vice-pros, of Kappa Delta Pi. Do-Si-Do proa.. Wesley Club Sec and Vice-proa., TTA ACE. PEW personal conference Cha- ' rnan, Newman Club: Home. Richland. Washington. Dorothy Moon B. A. � n Education; Attended Oregon Collage ' B; Howie. Ellenoburg. Washington. Club, Pep Club. FT A. Home. Seattle, Washington Noel Nelson: Recreation and PE: B.A. in Education: Munson Social Commissioner. Homecoming Comm Use. Rsr. Club IA Club; At¬ tended University of Wash nylon 40 M: Home. Seattle. Wash. Dak Newby; Mumc; B.A. in Education; Choir. Concert Band. Sigma Mu Epsilon Pros-. FT A, Maskers and Jesters. Musk Scholarship; Home, Grandview. Washington. Jerry Nichols Physical Education; B.A. mi Education; Attended Wenatchee Junior College 4 . H. Homo. Wenatchee. Washington Ralph w. Noma: Psychology) B.A in Education: Home, Ellens- burg. Washington Robert Notman: Fine Arta: B.A. in Arts and Soonest; Alpha Phi Omega, Trees. Kappa Pi. North HaM Social Commisaionsr: Horn Zlt ' ah. Washington Reoaloen O ' Celiaghan: Professional Subjects. English. Geography; 8-A. in Education. Sac. and pros, of Kamola Hall. Pro , of AWS. Kappa Dolts Pi, Whitbeck Shaw Club. FT A. Whoa Who in American Collogos and Universities, Munson Scholarship. Faculty student co-ordination and planning board. Inter-club Council; Homo, Seattle, Washington. Francis Oechinor: Speech; B.A- in Arts and Sciences: Soc_ Comm, for Mjtkeis and Jesters. Homecoming Cowimittee Co-chairman, Social Commissioner for Soph. Claso. FTA. Campus Crar, Nm man Club. Jr. Class Visa-pros., Radio CNib. Off-Campus Women; Home, EMentburg, Washington. 7 SENIORS Ola OI� on: Recreation; O.A, in education: Trot, of Ci ' mad Hall, Pret. of Roc. Club. Co dulman of Stunt Night: Homo, Renter. WMhlngtoiL Cbooloy Packer: Cnglli h, Professional Subjects, History. B.A. in Education; rTA, Proa, of Dining Hall Committoc. Attended Centralis Junior CalMge ‘4P- ' M; Ham. PcEH, Washington. Robert Panorio; Music: B.A. in Education and Arta and Sciences; ftigma Mu Epsilon, Band. B ' aaa Quartet Trumpet Trie. Dance Rand, Choir, Variety Sho� Chairman, Who a Who in Amorican Colleges and Universities; Home. Rosljm, Washington. Oonna PantMy: Homo Be.: B.A. in education: Dame Club. Pep Club. Home Ec_ Club, PTA. Variety Shews. Henman Club: Home, Tacoma, Waahington. Cd Parieoau Mathematics: B A. in Education; Kappa Delta Pi. Science Club. Munson Scholarship: Home, Kittitas. Washington, Vonna Eve Parieeau: Phyoical Education; B A n Education; Kappa Delta Pi. WRA. Pep Clubi Home. Kittitas. Washington. O llie Jo Peterson: Music. Cnallga, Profeselonal Subjects: D.A. m Education; Dance Club. AWS Social Commlsaloner. Choir: Hema, South Bend. Washington. Herb Petrak Science; B.A. In Education: Carmody Hall Vica-pres., Nerth Hall Sec., Honor Council; Noma. Quincy. Washington. Henry Pomerenk: Physical Education; B.A. In Education; PTA, Pres, of North Hall, Houm Counselor; Attendod Olympic Junior College fl; Homo, Port Orchard, Waahington. Weetley Pomeroy: Mathematics, O.A. in Education. Pres, of Mon¬ roe Hall, Praa. of Alford Hall. Athlatic Committee Attended Centralia Junior College ' SI; Home. Eureka, Montana. Meredith Hutaon Randall: Commercial Education: BA. in Edu¬ cation: PTA, AWS, Prsahman Counselor: Heme. Winleck. Wash. Oonna Richmond: Mathematics. Sociology. Zoology: B.A. in Edv cation: Sigma Tau Alpha. Attendod Whitman College ' W ' SI; Homo, CM Elum, Washington. Botty Riddle Home Ei . B.A. in Educate : Who ' s Who In Amer. can Colleges and Universities, SOA Rep,. Kennedy House Council, SC A Sec., Sec. of Student Faculty Coordinating and Planning Board, Homecoming Committoe, senior Oay Committee. Home Ec. Out. Hyakem. Campus Crier; Home, Darr.ngton. Washington. Don Ridge Reereation and PE; B.A in Education; Crier staff, freshman, Sophomore, and Son Mr Class Officer. Oorm Officer, MIA Beard Cha ' man. Roc C� ub. VafMty Show. Committees for Homecommg. Sweety Day. VarMty Shows. intra-muraM, Stunt Night; Home. Seattle. Washington Jim Roadyi English. History. Sociology; BA- in Education; Choir, FTA, Campus Crier Editor. Asooe. Editor, and Business Managar: Attended WSC t- ' lt| Home. Harrah, Washington. Richard Roths Orography; B.A, In Arte and Sclance; Vica-pras. and Parliamentarian f Keeps. Choir, Whitbock• Shaw Club. Criar staff. Variety Show; Attended Whitman Collage ' 4a, ' 4B; Home, Yakima, Washington John Rothgefc: History; B.A. In Education; W Club, Whitbock-Shaw Club, Variety Show; Home Elleneburg. Waahington. Vaughn Runyan: economics: B.A. in Arta and Sciences: Home. Blckleton, Washington. Herbert Sanborn: History: B.A. m Education! Attended Yakima Junior College; Home, Yakima. Washington Dolores 5aurage: Home Ec. I B.A. in Education; Home Ec. Club. Mem scorn mg Queen: Attended Qrays Harbor College Home. Hequiam, Waahington. Roland Schanienbaehl Music BA, in Education; Choir. Brass Ensemble, Vice-pros, of Band. Dad ' s Day Committee, CWCE Music Scholarship. Pressor Foundation Scholarship, Brass Quar tot. College Dance Band. VarMty Show; Home, Wapato. Wash J Ted Behmel Mathematics: B.A. In Education; Attended Yakima Junior College Home. Vafcims, Washington. Paul Schutti: History, Geology. Industrial Arta; B.A. in Education. W Club, IA Club; Hoeu. Paaco. Washington. Carolina Scott: Speech and Drama: B.A. n Education; Pres, of Mukini and Jaatara, PTA. AWS Council, Variety Shows. Pep Club Pros.. Homecoming Committees, Social Comm, of Kennedy. El wood Hall Vioa-pres., ' Mias Sweety-T urtle-Trudge. Pure as the Driven Snow N ght Must rail,” The Mala An-mal Tha Monkey ' s Paw, Help Voursslf, Crier staff. Sweety Day: Heme, Tacoma. Washington. 79 SENIORS W. Scott: Commercial Cd D.A. in Education: Intramural Sport , Carmody Mail Social Chairman, Campus Crur, Attended Central Miaioun State College ' 44: Home. Warronsburg, Missouri, Darlene Seiler: History, Geography, Industrial Arte; O.A. In tdu- eal«on. FfmH man Counselor, Kappa Delta Pi. ACC. FTA: Noma, Sunnyeida, Washington. Henry LeRoy Bhtle : Biology: BA. an Aria and Science: Intramural Flagball, LSA, Science Club: Home, Ellensburg. Washington. Verna 8 rlner: Mualtl B,A in Education: Kappa Oelta Pi. Sigma Mv Epsilon. Set o« SO A. Hiluiu- at Spun. Who a Who in Amr lean Colleges and Univerait ' O . Vice-pret. of Kennedy Mall, bun¬ ion Scholarship. Freahman Scholarship. Pressor Scholarship. Sec - Treas 0 Band. Choir. Homecoming Committao; Homo, Yakima, W a ming ton Donald R mpat-n Economice: B A. in Arta and Sciancaa: Choir, Internationa ' Re ' it ion Club, SOA. Homecoming Committee; Home. Arlington. Washington Jim Shagen Sociology. Physical Education. Pre4eaeionel Sutijocta; B.A. m Education: Home. Shut cm. Washington. Shirley Rlosaon Zoology. Professional Subjects, History: B A. in Education; FT A, Do • Oo. ACE. Home E«. C ' ub. Attended Ever¬ ett Junior College: Home. Everett. Washington. Lawrence Smiaja: Art, Sociology, Geography: BA. In Education! Home. Yakima, Washington Nail Smith: Economics, Hiatory. Geography: B.A. n Education; Chancellor- Dum in IK, Hemacomlng; Home, Ellenaburg. Waab. Ooreen Smith Health and PE; D.A. in Education: FT A Social Commiaaioner. Wit A pram., V«cs-prea., Trees.. Campus Crier, AWS Council, Inter.Club Council, Dance Club: Hams. Malaga, Wiih Ray Smith: Biology: B.A. m Education; Pres, o Alpha Phi Omigj. Co-Pres. of Whitbeck-Shaw Club, Chairman of Honor Ceuncil. FT A. CUB Board. Student - Faculty Co-ordinating Committee. Intar-Club Council: Homo. Grant Orchards. Washington Imogen Spurgeon History, Mathematics. Speech: B A in Edu¬ cation. FTA. Kappa Delta Pi. Sun Lombard Hous Council; At¬ tended Northwest Christian College and Unhrersity ot 0-«g:n Home, Kennewick, Washington. Korry Stevens: Mathematical B.A. In Arta and Sciancaa. Heme. Central. Washington Darniec Master Stewart: Commercial Ed.. Heme E«.. Professional Subjects; B.A. .n Education; FTA. Homecom-ng Committee. Majorette. Da Si Oo, Pep Club: Home. Cashmere. Wasningten. Wilma Stona: Geography, Professional Subjetta, PE: B.A. In Edu¬ cation; Whitbeok Shaw Club. ACE. FTA: Home. Connell. Wash. Dona Stophi loser: Library Science, Home Cc. Gaorgraphy; B.A In Education; Sec. for FTA, Co-Pree. of Whitbech Shaw Cluh, Pres. Sigma Tau Alpha. REW Committee. Home Ec. Club: Home, Coulee City. Waahington. Doan Thompson: Music: B.A. in Education; SCA President, Mwnro Hall Pres., Montgomery Hall Pras., North Hall Sac.. Band Vice- pros.. S«gma Mu Epsilon V ce-prea., Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, Chairman of Honor Council; Hama, Hoquiam Washington. Waltar Thorp: Physical Education: B.A in Education; W Club, Co-inspirational award in track— ' 4l- ' St; Home, Omsk, Wash. Robert Threat: History, Ooography, Profeoaional SubJ.: B.A. in Education: Scribe and Jester of IK. FTA. Whitbock-Shaw Club. De-Si-Do. Weaiey C ' ub; Home. Dos Moinos. Waahington. Warren Tregg Eoonomica. Geography Httory: B.A. in Educationi Home, Ellensburg. Waahington. Charles Trlmm: industrial Arts: BA. In Education: W Club. Track. SGA Rep . Election Committee Chairman. Co-chairman « Home¬ coming dance; Home. Renton, Washington James Trotter: Music: BA. m Education: IK, Choir, Sigma Mu Epsiian: Attended Wenatchee Junior Collage fl; Home, Wenat¬ chee. Washington Oala Voath: Economics; B.A. in Arta and Sciences; Alford Council; Attsndsd WSC 41 JO; Home. Rainwr. Waihlngton. Barbara Organ Vogel: English, History. Geography; B.A. in Edu¬ cation; Trsas Soph. Class. SGA Election Committao. Whltbeck- Shaw Club; Homo. Soattla, Washington. SENIORS Hoved ' d Vegel Geography; R A. In Arts and Sr.iincii. Kityi I ' rei. and V «e-P t+, Wh tbe«l«Sha v Club, 5.G.A Finance Comm.. Med«i U N Delegate; Nome, Bound Brwk, N-w Jeraey France von Hoene Social Science BA. In education: F.T.A.. W.R.A., I.V.. Band. Choir. WhUbeck Sh� w Club, Oo SlOo; At- tended Olympic College Home. Bremerton. Washington. Ann Vewkt Phy� K l Education| B A In Education; Proa, and sport manager «4 W.R.A.. Kennedy Houee Council, A.W.S. Sac.. Dane Club. Wesley Club, Chair; Home. Seattle. Wathlngton- Edmond Ward: Speech and Drama; B.A. in Education; Veil leader, ChOli. King Pro , Hone Kaap, Report or: Attended Central! Junior College; Nome. Sacramento. California. Zero Warner; Physical Education: B.A. m Education, football, W Club; Attended W Ilia matt University ’ad- - - and VanpoM Junior College ' tg.’W; Home. Portland, Oregon, eilio Welle Mathematic . B.A. in Arta and Scene : I K.J Radio Club Pree . Arnold Air Soclaty; Home. Shelton. Washington. Marilyn Wllhlnoon: French-Spanish: B.A. in Education; A.C.E.. W.R A . 6«gma Mu Epsilon. Traaa. of Pan American Chib. Oft he • tra, Off-Campue Club. String Quartet; Attanded W 5.C. H«ne, EMeneburg. Wathmgton Martha Wllliame Mualc, Speach. Prafaaca onal Subject : BA. in Education; Sigma Tau Alpha Sac., Choir. Sigma Mu EpoMon, r.T.A.; Home. EMeneburg, Washington. Shirley Woolley: Biology Qeography. Professional Subjects: B A • n Education; Freahman Counselor; House council. F T.A . Kappa Delta Pi. Wh.tbeck Shaw Club; Hama. Seattle. Washington James Wright: Hiatory. Sociology. Health Ed.i BA In Education; Attanded University of Washington ' SO; Home. Kent, Washington. Manlyn Vahn: Commercial Ed.. Home E . Professional Subject : Homo Ec. Club, Kappa Delta Pi. F.T A Sigma Tau Alpha: Attandad Centralia Junior Coitego ' df • ' W Nome, Winlock. Washington. junior class orncens S at«d: OUon. A k«rlund. Sutherland. Standmg; N. te g H. Miller. Springer. junior (?lcud Al Dud” Niebergall was elected president of ♦he junior class for 1952-53. Officers serving with him wore Shirley Olson, vice-president; Jackie Sutherland, secretary; Glade Miller, treasurer; and Mildred Ackerland and Gary Springer, social commissioners. Chief activity of the year was the annual junior class Barn Dance. Decorations followed the thome as the gymnasium was transformed to portray the old West, authentic prairie schoon¬ ers included. Even the band was corralled. A junior-senior picnic, also an annual affair, was sponsored by the junior class in the spring. JUNIORS La Rae Abplanalp Mildred Ackcrlund PCI Allen Frank Allen Carl Audo John Ayers Ix u h Baydric Paul Hrlxrr Fug ‘iv Hcrtlno Emanuel Blank Camilla Bo d Roy Bradford Jack Burrows Gerald Carstenaen Dick Caw? Charles Chapman Phyllis Ckmlitger Elizabeth Conner Ivmald Culbertson Keith Davis George Dockery John iJodgc Charles Dorich John Dragncss Mildred Eastwood Carol Eckert Joanne Ellingboc Krling Espedal Bradley Fischer Bette Flanagan Diane Garland Hiehard George William Goodwin Doris Graftunder JoAnn Green Bonita Grosgebauer Jeanette Hall Howard Hansen Dorothy Harlow Grace Hawthorne 8 JUNIORS Mary Hemcnway Barbara Herard Elaine Herard Gary Hofstrand Jackie Holton Lester Hosford Robert Hosman Glrnis Howard Ronald Hummel Patricia Hutchinson Gordon Irle David Johnson Kula Jones Patricia Kamplaln Marshall Keating George Kock Gene Keller Dale Kennedy Lois Kepka Pauline Knis Frankie Kordw Geralyn Kugler Sterling Kuhlman Oscar Larson Conrad Lather M a rga ret Laughhn Evelyn Leonard Louise Lievero Marlene Long Edith Joan I ord Donald Loth Merle Loudon l.llllan Luther Donna McDonald Doris McGee John McKenna Donald McLane Iona MrNrtt Betty Marcussen Ardeth Martin JUNIORS Lawrence Martin Eugene Mason Rosalie Matthews James Messenger Lloyd ttaunmitb Derril Meyer Dotorea Meyer Glad .- Miller Janice Miller Marilyn Miskimercs Marilyn Mulcahy Richard Mulligan Merle Newby Jack Nichols Janet Olsen J .imer Olsen Shirley Olson Ernest Palmer Janui Pomerenk Patricia Pomeroy Frank Prather Gene Renvis Joanne Rhoades Gwen Collins Rock Patricia Rudls Edythe Ryf Virginia Sadcwasser Ralph Sager Charles Sapp Francis Savage Clark Smith - ' P9 Marian Hneve Maxine Springer Naoma Stage Norma Stage Albert Stevens Wayne Sturdrvant Adrk-nne ToppiLa June Vincent Kiaine Webert William Wilson John Wingate Joyce Young Laera Youngblood 85 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Ward. Patur, Christy. Pugh. Oarg, Orr. So i i(UH07€ (?1 Z44 The sophomore class began the year 1952 53 by electing officers. Hhey were Bob Patzer, president; Phyllis Vanderslice. vice-president; Darlene Pugh, secretary; and Janice Rae, treas¬ urer. Another election was held winter quarter to fill vacancies. Janet Christy was elected vice-president; Gary Orr. treasurer; and Connie Borg, Skip Connot, and Boyd Ward, social com¬ missioners. Dr. Funderburk was drafted as class adviser. The sophomore class participated in Home- coming activities, with tneir float winning sec¬ ond place in the Homecoming parade. Cupid ' s Informal, the annual sophomore tolo, was very successful. It was a highlight of the social calendar, with Joe Erickson being crowned King Cupid amid a fanfare by the band of the evening, Beep’s Quintet. 86 SOPHOMORES Vlrgtl Adams Bill Adcock James Alexander Juhn Anderson William Baber Mathew Bali lit 1 orrtta Benesh Sheila Betts Jacqueline Blom Norman Blom Floyd Bond Barney Boswell Virginia Bowen Don Bowman Marcella Bowman Gene Brox Earl Buswcll Dennett Castleberry Janet Christy Irene Cich Frank Cook Donald Cox Vonnie Craig Keith Criss Donnie Day Irma Deaton Larry DtPfefclll Wendelln Dietz Donna Dixon Arlie Eaton Patricia Krdman Donald Erickson Mary Fleming Richard Frick Floyd Gabriel Sally GiddlngB Gene Glondo Robert Goldsmith Alfred Gonzales Jacqueline Gordon 87 88 SOPHOMORES Marjorie Gregerich Jack Haaland Robert Hall Vlrdtlla Hartman MhIh I Hatcher Patsy Hawver Herbert Henley Doris Higginbotham Beverly Hohack Kvelyn Holland Ronald Hopkins Raymond Hoafotxl Elroy I lube Edwin Jacobeon Audrey Johnson George Kntnlinich Arlene Key Gilbert Kimbrough Alice Lari more Carolyn Larsen Helen Layson Gordon Leavitt Donna Leonard Wallace Loe Kenneth Lukena Marian McCasland William McClements Bonnie Mart- Marlene Marlin Karleen Matthleeen Catherine Metcalf James Miller Janet Money Carol Nelson Constance Newman Jack Nieolaiscn Gary Orr Leona Fanerio Robert Pat7 r Donald Pemtnger SOPHOMORES Barbara Petersen Joyce Phelps Anne Pittman Paul Port Darlene Pugh Janice Ka«- Carol Krnlro Evelyn Rrvelli Mary Roberts L dia Rodrigue Janice Ryan Alice Soearce Marcella Seller Janet Smith Merlon Smith Harold Smyth Peter Stevenson Dorothy St rad line Henry Strand Robert Sullivan Beverly Taylor Donald Tebbe Yvonne Thompson Patricia Thomson Robert Trask Constance Weber Oscar Werner Joanne Widness Olive Wilbur Margaret Wolther «9 F-RRSMMCN clam First Row: So«t«d—Sormn Fllteou, LockKarl. Second Row: Lu . Tiod.Ho. The dess of ' 56 participated in the 1952 Homocoming by winning tne annual pushball contest against the sophomores, and also by be¬ ing one of the few classes to ever have two bonfires on Homecoming. The first bonfire was set on fire by ttie sophomores, but the second was defended until the serpentine reached the new tree field where the pep rally was held. The freshman class dance, “Under Sea Fan¬ tasy, ' was a very successful tolo. The frosh who helped with the class activities should be highly congratulated. 90 FRESHMEN Carol Ahl Jimmy Allen Audrey Anderson Carol Anderson Dennis Anderson Joanne Anderson Jim Andrew Earl Anaelone Kathleen A mold t Gail Attwood Nancy Austin Sharon Bach Sarah Baird Betty Ballenger Kay Barker Joyce Barnhart Mavis Barrett Don Bat ton Joanne Beatty Melvin Beauchamp Barham Kell Billie Jo Bennett Eugene Bennett Jo Ann Henson Joe Berry John Bertz Wilma Bet to Arthur BLacklord John Unbar Nina Bonesa CSmzIea Booth Louise Bradshaw Oliver Breard Perry Brochncr Lee Broslus Gary Brown Sally Brown Virginia Brunr Roger Bryant 91 FRESHMEN 92 Janet 1 kick ham Carol Buckner Undcil Burroughs Patricia Burrows Erline Carr Kicharrt Carlson Roberta Carter Joan Cartw right Robert Champion Daryl Cbellto Bill Childers Carol Chard Guy Cloyd Carol Christian Jack Church DavMi Clark l.i ' la Clark Carolyn Coo Elmer Cole Patti Cole Shannon Cole Margaret Conway Patrick Crawford Donna Custer Dorothy Dag non Robert Dalton Juanita Danielson Jorth Davidson Kay Davis Kaye Davis Shirley Davis Ivan Dank Drrrlng Lee Drmorrst Jean Dent Elbert Dwight Derrick Mary 1H Santis Manlyn DeVIne Sandra Dr von os kolland Dewing Hart Dittman FRESHMEN fcuEcnc Dodd William Dodge Rodney Dry Charles Duncan Rob Punaeth Charles Wa w Duley Murray Dustin June Dyxlasco Marilyn Edcnholm Myrna Fdmison Eii en - Kimhaas Howard Ellison Larry Engicscn Harold Est by- Sue Estep Barbara Evans Dennis Evans Klchard Evans Dale Fanehcr Mary Joan Farrar Lynn Fouikes Janice Ferrill Deloris Filleau Caroline Fischer Joan Forest Lester Foster Joanne Freer Darlene Freiss Donald Fuller Don Gano Jerry Garrison Dana Glenn I mnald Goods le Gloria Goodwin Carolyn Gowan Hobvrt Ora bow Judith Grage Peggy Grandstaff Jo Ann Green Bernice Gregcrlcti 93 FRESHMEN Larry Griffith Nadine Grimm Clarence Groesbeck Peggy Guthrte Walter Haherman Irvin Halverson Darwin Hanson Anita Hart Tatrlcia Hart EUlntl Ifeikell Nathalie Heinz Shi r ]ry Hensley Larry Hinchrn Shirley Hinman .1 ' ll I ' m; Ml Fred Holmes Jll in Holmes Charles Homan John Hood Dolly Howard Gwen Howell Gene Huber Beverly Hu by Joy Huston Eddie Hyde Robert Inscho Betty Irons Don Iverson Gene Jacobson Jo Anno Jenkins Marilyn Jensen Gary Johnson Julia Johnson Karen Johnson Yvonne Johnson Arlene Jones Gerald Jones Allan hvn Teddy Kemper Beverly Klenitz 94 FRESHMEN Joan Killjjorc Phyllis Kin« Colleen Kimrmn Erin Kingston Jerry Kirk Claire Kirkpatrick Jeanette Klttleaon Karen Element (Georgia Knlggr Shirley Knopp Alice Knox Jam � Kobe I Theodore Koher Janice Koken June Koshah Rudolph Kovacevlch Mar via Kuegt Virginia (.arson Kay Urum Oaf) lehman Joan l rldy Joyce (.ennarri Richard Lrwk Robert I-ockhnrt Robert Logan Sara Lowry Richard I-adcen Hetty Luhn Paul Lundholm Grace Lu mist rum Vincent Lux Donaki Lsall Donald Lytton I-ois McBride GKnna McCall John McCamcnt Florence McCracken Stanley McDonald Monte Me Lachlan Richard McLean 95 FRESHMEN Jrannette McParland Rose Muimnno Ruth Marolf Carol Martinsrn Marcella Meyer Joan Michelotti l.llllan Mince John Mitchell Patty Mitchell Phyllis Monasmith Prank E. Moon Jamea Moore Richard Moore Carol Morris Dcalva Morris Dwight Morris Helen Morton Don Murphy Ruth Mti7?4ll James Myers Shirley Nelson Willis Nesmith Cecilia Newby Maryaxuic Norgrm Harold Norris James Norton Duane O ' Dell Marjorie Ogden Jay Olds Fred Olmstead Arne Olson Uffe Olson Margaret Omat Peggy Sharon Orr Robert Os tram Shirley Ostrom John Owen Sally Oxwang Katherine Packard David Page FRESHMEN Mary Ijou PrIo? Carolyn Partridge Cliff Par rick Judi Payne Patty Payne Shirley Peck Mary Pennington Barbara Peterson Marilyn Peterson Philip Peterson Thelma Peterson Darbara Phillips Baron r Nancy Pilkington Dennis Pisrla Barbara Plemons Imogene Pownall P-artia ra Pugh Nancy Punchur I HiJonn Putnam Carol Quigley Duane Ragsdale Bob Reeves Judith Renner Prank Reynolds i lob n Mil u George Richardson Nancy Rickrrt Joanne k union Virginia Ritola La Verne Roberts Phyllis Rocknr James Rogers Betty Rovig Joan Russell Hugh Salisbury Wilma Sandberg Janet Savage Janet Schacht 97 FRESHMEN 9 Dianna Scheffer Kathryn Shenebrrser Mary 1 1 Schwichtenberg Far Scott Thimaine Scnbncr Marneen Shaw Robert Shea Donald Shep pard Vernal Shrove Allen Smith Martha Smith Vernon Snider Ronald Snow Elvin Solhaug Patsy Sotnnis Robert Steadman Nancy Stevena Donald Stewart Robert Stowell David Straycr Marlene Subic Robert Suggs Patricia Sullivan Kinim Sylvester Ronald Tasso Sandra Taykw Joan Thompson Marvin Thonitensen William Tisdale Gene Titzel Marilyn Tolies Dale Tracy Glare Tucker Jack Turner Ronnie Tyler Donald Vail Jnequelin Van Valkenburg Mar)oric Wade Nola Wagoner Dorothy Warman FRESHMEN Audrey Warnlck Geraldine Weaver Janice Water Beverly Webcrt Celia Welch Sylvia Werremcyer Joyce White Jim Whltener Sandra Wlenia Richard Williams Pauline Wllllamjion James Wilton Walter WUsan Winifred Wilson Patricia Winkleman Elizabeth Winkler Glen Wulif John Wyrner Maifle Yahn Carole Yakovlch Letcher Yarbrough Donah Van m Joan Youngblood larry Zicklcr Bruce Zeller Robert Zeller Sally Zi m me r man Betty Zummralt Mary Zurfluh Alvin Bieglcr and Loakey 99 {7 tridC+K z i SxouqAt (£cl%qU Perhaps the most enoyjable time of the year is Christmastime, and Christmastime at Cantral is no exception. At tha close of fall quarter, CWCE ' s faculty gave the traditional Christmas Was sail party in the CUB lounge. Mitt Janet Lowe was chairman for the party, which included in its fettivitiet caroling, de¬ licious hot spiced punch, and a visit from Santa Claus. It should be mentioned that Central stu¬ dents enjoyed Santa ' s visit just as much as did the children of married students, who were espe¬ cially invited to attend. The caroling was under the direction of Wayne Herts and the old familiar songs were no less beautiful because of much use. Musical harmony and the Christmas spirit were everywhere. . . . $nd (Ac ' Wa6 uiCl “Pditcf Parties, singing. Santa Claus, and choral competition—Christmas is fun! They all made the final exams seem easier, the atmosphere more cheerful, and the CUB more noisy. After the faculty- sponsored Christmas party, students even began to look upon professors and instructors as human beings. Centralites then began packing their suitcases and heading for the bus depot, for Christmas means vacation time, and home. And as they looked forward to being with their families and old friends, they too with them the memory of the Wassail, the Christmas tree in the CUB, tall and brightly lighted, the decorations on the windows of the dorms, and the snow which softly fell on the afternoon of the Christmas party, giving the promise of a white Christmas. 101 102 SoOH UHC TiJinter o{? ?53 The winter Wonderland of former years was missing in Ellensburg as Central students return¬ ed for the beginning of winter quarter. Expect¬ ing to find a few feet of mow and below-zero temperatures, they came prepared, bringing long undies, snow shoes, and automatic nose thawers. Disappointingly enough, however, the winter months were very mild and minus all blizzards. Many students succeeded in finding some snow, mainly on weekend treks to the mountains —for the purpose of skiing. We ' re glad the snow was in the mountains and not piled up on the streets of Ellensburg or on campus—fewer snowball fights and other activities common to children and college students. 103 Drat Row. L to Rl Mr Chriotljnto . MjfQj ' tt Ldujhlin. V«rn bhrinor. Jun Snodgrata. Carol Christian. Franco von Hoe John BiuMr, J m BUckttono. Idftleo McManus, Ted Tumor, Oslo Newby. Second Row L to R) Anita Lockhart. 6 v«rly KioniU. J, B. McCimant, Shirloy Nnloon, Ronald Knight. Oono Huber. Bob Fa Marvin Clark. Third Row: L to Rl Dear Thompson, Bud SchulU. Carol Ranfro, Richard Frlok. Ruo«U Uualtato. Rax Holbrook, Don Goedi Majorotta ; Carol Chard, DoWy Howard. Conatanca Nowman. Bert Chriotianaon. Director ’THa’icAiny The concert end marching bands played a full schedule of events during the yeer. The marching band started off the fall football season and performed at halftime of all home football games, and travolod to Spokane for the Whitworth game. The marching band was capably handled by drum major Dale Newby, together with the three twirling majorettes. Con¬ stance Newman, Carol Chard, and Dolly Howard. 10t Owight Morris, Ron Brumbaugh, Ralph Sjgr ' . Carry Johnson. Carolina Urw, Nadma Qrimm. Ruth Mar©lf. R� y Mo«� orO, no. Roland Schamenbath, Wayna fttardavant. Ai%arow Sallow, Cidrad Hs� fcall. John Roaga. Rrod OlmsWad. Kathryn Darla. , Boh Duncan, Lola Borooy. Rr a Duncan. Art MarUell. Bruce Kolliwar. Juanita Whamin. Lynn Roulkaa. lamhara not in picture John frnypo. Mahal Hatchar, David Stray . Lioiaol Haywood. Batty Hages. S z ut The concert bend mede its first formal appearance with the choir et the Christmas con¬ cert early in December. In the winter quarter, February 23-27, the band visited high schools in western Washington, playing evening concerts at Enumclaw. Shelton, Raymond and Centra- lie. On May 26. for its spring concert, the band featured a program of compositions by north¬ western composers, and finished the season with its annual appearance at commencement. Both concert and marching bands were under the direction of Associate Professor A. Bert Christianson. Band officers for the year were Bruce Kollmar. president; Roland Schanzenbach. vice- president; Russell Usitallo, treasurer; Bob Panerio, property manager and student director. 10} 1 l � Vt y f i yi ? f i m 11 1 $ - 34 9 i + % j D ' . 4 „ .. u ' “ F ' � 1 Row: M Newby, Moll, Moyer, Koibtb, Roberts, Shrmor, L. Pdnerio, PiUodu, Hertz, Liob, Christ ' an. Olom. McManua, L Pay W. McCracken, Norma Stag . Naoma Stags, Oatrum, Jin.en, Alexander. Marahall, Eillrghna, Andenon. Third Row: M Stevens. Logan. Manzo. Fourth Row Snypp, Holbrook. Stordevsnt. Linca, Knight 0 k, Cngalean. Keating. Raevae, Cetby. Mi Wayne Herta, Director (Zentrat The Central Singers achieved a high degree of perfection in their performances this year. This was done through many hours of rehearsal and sacrifice of time. When the year ended the choir had sung 33 concerts. There were several highlights in concert giving this year and these included appearing be¬ fore the Northwest Music Educators Convention in Bellingham, March 19, radio station KOMO April 5, KING-TV April 7 and the Seattle Rotary Club on April 8. Because of the fine recep¬ tion of the choir at the Seattle Rotary Club the Central Singers were invited to be the feature attraction at the International Rotary Convention to be held in Seattle in June, I9S4. 106 I Clark, Vmeant. Vowln, Lo«l|. B«cond Row Barnhart, Toil . J. Leonard. Lt ' ui . Sutherland. S. Leonard. Hi ckin . Marolf, pruda . R. Panarlo, M. Clark, Match, Eichlar, O. Newby. Pmnl. Prick. J. Tumor, Bolton, Farmer, Mitchell. c-h n«nb� ch, !� • T. Turner. Leavitt, Nieberoall, Poaga, Prathar. Si tyei4 Beside the appearances already listed, the choir tang 16 concerts before high school audiences and seven concerts in communities throughout the state. At Christmas the choir tang the Saint-Saens ' ' ‘Christmas Oratorio and for its final concert on May 30, it presented two major works, The Peaceable Kingdom by Randall Thompson, and The Song of the Open Road by Dello-Joio. Members of the choir are to be highly commended for their diligence of purposse and the degree of excellence of performance. Asst. Prof. Joe Haruda deserves a great deal of praise for serving as social conductor and as being soloist with the choir on many of its appearances. Director Wayne Herts was, as always, a leader in all senses of the word. Choir officers for 1952-1953 were Robert Dick, president; Frank Prather, vice-presi¬ dent; Jackie Sutherland, secretary. 107 Ti inten ' Play ' rtyelfi. ' tyoux etf Something new in dramatic entertainment was presented to play-going audiences at CWCE during the winter quarter. William King, director, chose as tho play for that quarter HELP YOURSELF , a three- act comedy farce written by John J. Coleman and apated from the Viennese of Paul Vulpius. The something new in presentation was the style in which it was given for an ovtremely successful run of six nights. That style was tho comparatively new arena or penthouse style. The arena method presents all the action in one spot, with the audience on all four sides of the acting area. This method enables the au¬ dience to be closer to the action and to feel more of the mood presented by the actors. The large cast of 19 was chosen at the be¬ ginning of Winter quarter, and after many re¬ hearsals to acquaint the members with the dif¬ ferent way of giving an arena theater presenta¬ tion. Help Yourself was ready to roll. The comedy was given on the night of February 26. 27. and 28, and March 5, 6, and 7. Types of characters portrayed ran the ga¬ mut from typical bank executives to the people that an audience would almost automatically associate with any bank, such the efficient male secretary, a job hunter, the barber and mani¬ curist, office girls, the rival bank president, the irate deserted wife, a government representa¬ tive, the old doorman, the president’s daughter, and the infatuated secretary. Due to the long run of Help Yourself, a capable and energetic production staff was needed. Mary Miller as assistant director, Gene Maitlen as properties chairman. Pat Cosper as set designer, Floyd Gabriel. Sue Ryan, Don Bow¬ man, and Pat Cosper on set construction, and Larry Shreve, Pat Cosper, and Don Bowman on lighting, all helped a great deal with the actual getting under way. Tying in with those important jobs were other necessary committees and people, consisting of Jacquie Blom business manager; Don Simmons, poster and program designer; Ken Calkins, publicity director; Georgiana King. Pat Cosper, Jacquio Blom and Joe Jones, publicity; Robert Tuttle, Pat Crawford, and Joe Jones, photography; George Hartman, of the EHensburg Lions Club, and Irene Cich, ticket sales; Spurs, ushering; Caroline Scott and Sue Ryan, make up; Caroline Scott, sound; Eula Jones, Eleanor Brennan and Mary Miller, properties, and Irene Cich, program. Help Yourself was presented in Yakima on March 20 for the Washington State Speech convention in the Chinook Hotel. Many thanks are due to Dr. Lyman Partridge for the arrangements. An invitation was given to present the play at Larsen Air Force Baso, but ciscum- stances prevented it. Help Yourself is one of the examples of pure farce. Its whole¬ some satire on the confusion of big business is universal in appeal, but was particularly enjoyed by Central’s audiences. etufo “Pe t (?lu The Sweecy Pep CJub wet formed several years ego, with one main pur¬ pose in mind—that of instilling pep and enthusiasm in the students at pep rallies and at athletic contests held here at Central. The membership consists of freshmen and sophomore girls. The Pep club girls have been very active the past year. They sold ’ ' mums” with a C ' on them for homecoming, put on a skit for a pep assembly, made torches for the homecoming serpentine, sold pom poms at a game, had a drill team in the Homecoming parade, and sponsored two dances. Officers were Cathie hdetcalf, president; Sandra Taylor, secretary; Kar- leen Matthieson. treasurer, and Janice Ferrill, drill team leader. The Pep club uniform consisted of a crimson sweater, with the emblem ' W” on the front, and a black skirt. The girls followed the tradition of wear¬ ing their uniforms every Tuesday. pkp CLue ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Fir«t Row: BacMuna. Kuk«� , Lamb, Cwlb«rt«on. Olaon, B� nvlll«. Proprt. Blank, Watkma, CitM,. � cc-nri Row- HoafKd, Krnnatfy, And«raon, Ktllar, Raprnihek, Ballnt, BraafKd, WM1«, DkIcIi. L nn, McKonna. Third Row: ThompMn, Walls. Flachar, P«tr k, Ruhdlt. Ntion, Hiimmti. Sutton. fxHotd j4ix Society The Arnold Air Society of the A.F.R.O.T.C. at Central Washington Col¬ lege. is named after James Kelly of Ellensburg. Mr. Kelly served as a captain in the air force during the Second World War. The objectives of this organisation are to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the U.S.A.F. as a means of national defense; to pro¬ mote American Citizenship; to create a closer and more efficient relationship among the Air Reserve Officers Training Corps and other student-faculty mem¬ bers of the Central Washington College of Education. Membership in the James Kelly squadron of the Ar nold Air Society is honorary, and membership is limited to qualified students in the Advanced Air Force R.O.T.C. Pledges must also live up to other qualifications to be and re¬ main a member. These other qualifications are that the cadet must maintain a grade point average of 3.0; the pledge must show a high degree of interest in the U. S. A. F. and the military security of the United States; he must possess those traits that are deemed desirable in a gentleman and officer. The prospec¬ tive new member must be approved by two-thirds of the active members pres¬ ent at the voting meeting. Officers for the year of 1952-1953 were: Commander, Cadet Lt. Col. Richard R. Kukes; Executive Officer. Cadet Lt. Col. Allan Lamb; Operations Officer, Cadet Col. Don W. Culbertson; Adjutant, Cadet Major Thomas Bostic; Recorder. Cadet Lt. Col. Lewis Benville; Treasurer, Cadet Majoc Ted Olsen; Adviser. Major Shelton D. Kem. Ill FTA First Row: Randall. Scott, Bow«n, Stoptiitoaan, Dick. Davit, Manroi, B. Auty, W. Auty, Ni««na StaQ«. O ' CallaQ- han. Second Row: Lithgow Mithim, Stone, Htldtgg ' , MibMor, Nlodarmayor, McNott, Woe lay, Htblar, Spurgfon, Caitwond, Pittman. Cohort, Saitawafttrr. Tk-rd Row Marah.iil, SIOMon. 0ruot. von Moene. Norma Stag . Acker- lund, Rhodaa, Bai ' d, B� n� en, M mop Alexander. V. TKemeson. j, Tkompaon, Osfrem. Fourth Row Kih, Nichols. Nwtchiaon, Sylvester. Trepp. Millet. The Smyser-Whitncy chapter of the Future Teachers of America was or¬ ganized under the sponsorship of the local chapter of the Washington Edu¬ cational Association in June, 1948. At that time a constitution was drawn up and by-laws drafted. Plans were also made for the following year in which the organization really got its start, and it has been growing sinco. FTA is designed to develop ideals and power in the lives of its members, to enrich the spirit of college life, to advance and stimulate the interests of the teaching profession, to promote the welfare of children, to unite educa¬ tion students with professional purposes, to provide professional orientation through the literature supplied by educational association, and to promote the wolfare of children. Any student majoring in education is eligible to join the organization. Highlights of somo of the discussions held the past year were Especta- tions of Future Teachers , Educational TV , Legislature , and Mock Inter¬ view . FTA ' s activities have been a field trip to legislature, State Education department, and the Foster Junior and Senior High School. The local chapter also sent delegates to the regional convention at EWCE, representatives to the state convention at W$C, sold homecoming buttons, and sponsored coffee hours. Serving as officers were Ruth Middaugh, president; Robert Dick, vice- president; Dona Stophilbeen. secretary; Robert Egge, treasurer; Virginia Bowen, librarian; and Doreen Smith, social commissioner. Dr. J. Wesley Crum was adviser. 112 Sctutomia The Home Economics Club was first organized on the CWCE campus in 1941 and is affiliated with the American Home Economics association. Home economics majors and minors are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the girls with opportunities in the field of home economics, to create a spirit of cooperation and friendliness among the home economics students, and to offer opportunities for members to carry responsibilities which develop leadership and self reliance. Regular meetings were held monthly and the club members enjoyed such special functions as the Christmas party and initiation December 3, a waffle breakfast honoring the seniors March I, and a picnic in the spring. Club officers and advisers attended the province workshop at Washington State Col¬ lege November 14 and 15. The CWCE club was host to the State College Home Economics Clubs convention April 17 and 18 which was held in conjunc¬ tion with the Washington Home Economics Association convention meeting in Yakima at the same time. Dr. Jennie I. Rowntree of the University of Wash¬ ington and Mrs. Virginia Saale of Ellcnsburg were featured speakers at the col¬ lege club meetings. Marilyn Killgore was state college clubs president this year. Officers for this year were Merle Newby, president; Barbara Herard, vice- president; Dorothy Kruzich. secretary; Frankie Kodes, treasurer; Jackie Gordon, scribe; Jeanne LeBlanc and Carol Eckert, co-catering chairmen. Miss Helen Michaelsen was the club adviser. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Seated: Kilgom, Eckert, KorOM, Newby. Boyd. Le Blanc. Kruzich. Gordon Pirat Rew: Fantley, Riddle. Graff under. Abplanalp. Nalaon, Vnunghlood, Meyer, Hanry. Martin, Bella . Heinz, Sponger. Second now: Riadon. Omji, lo� � on. Flanagan. Millar, Metcalf. Money. Rhode . OutcCaar The Outdoor club it a newly formed club on campus end it composed of students end faculty members who share an interest in outdoor activities such as hiking, fishing, climbing, skiing, and photography. A constitution was drawn up and adopted and the club came in for official recognition on campus during the latter part of fall quarter. During fall quarter the club got under way by sponsoring hikes and climbs. An election of officers was also held. Winter quarter was devoted mostly to skiing and some snow climbing and snowshoeing. The club sponsored a sock dance to raise funds for buying camping and hiking equipment. During spring vacation several members of the club spent a two-day hiking and camping trip in the Olympics. A climbing course with lectures and field trips was organized by experienced club members. Olympic Junior col¬ lege climbing organization joined Central 1 club on several climbs. Mounts Stuart and Lundin and Red Peaks were only a few of the Cascade peaks climbed. The year was ended with a picnic at which club members and their friends enjoyed baseball and hiking. Officers for the year were Les Kramer, president; Dave Johnson, vice- president; Yvonne Dameron. secretary and Marlene Martin, treasurer. Mr. Bakke was the club ' s adviser. OUTDOOR CLUB Haw: McC rnckon. Loudon, Prator. Johnwn. Kramer. Oamtron, Rcfc� rt« Killteoon. Ku il. B«tond How Wilbur. Von Moon . Vakovk . fruMlvd . Raised. MuxzalL Michoietli. DtSanti . Henry. Poico, Co Third Row Urdahl. Tuctcor, Com� tock. Pr-ftttr. Hummal. Snypp. Martin, La rum W nkleman. Banamh. WMITOKCK-SHAW CLUB Flr � Row: McLftrnay, Bab . Or. FuiwUrburk—AOvlaor, Savaga, Hana� n, Stona, Haidagg ' . Falttad. NwUan, Kaalz— ABvlgor. Second Row: Naltnn. Dim� ron, V«n Hoana, Knia. O ' Callaghan. Flanagan, Mathawa, Vogai. £Aort. Stophilbaan, Woollay, Oraftunge . Third Row: Moon. Batter, Lmcke, Holiday. Krvtaow, MlMer, Kavacavich, Vogel, Lwndbarg. Hanaro. 7(J6it6ec6-S icu The Whitbcck-Shaw club was organized on the campus in 1935 for stu¬ dents majoring and minoring in geography. Its name honors Ray Hughes Whit- beck, long-time teacher and friend of students at the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Reginald Shaw, late professor of geography at Central. Barbara Heidegger and Norman Savage led the club as co-presidents fall quarter. Their program incluuded a talk from Menu Thaker, student here from India; slides and a resume of Miss Lois Hammill’s trip to Mexico; and a social Christmas get-to-gether. Winter quarter Wilma Stone and Oscar Hansen were co-presidents and their quarter ' s program included a talk by Dr. Edgely Todd on the rise and de¬ cline of the trans-Mississippi fur trade; Alaskan slides taken by Oscar Hansen and the social meeting for the quarter. Co-presidents Dona Stophilbeen and Glade Miller presented Dr. Bill Weber from the University of Colorado who gave a talk and showed slides on plant ecology in this region; participation in the World Student Service Fund week activities; and a picnic constituted the program for spring quarter. Dr. Robert Funderburk and Dr. Martin Kaatz were the culb ' s advisers. 113 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Seated: S-. ott, Newby. W Id ness. Abpianalp. Olton. Luther, McManus. Flret Row! Lockhart. HuIm. Mi kinie M. O ' Callaghan. Thom¬ son. Metcalf. Coscxr. Hecke . Eickler, UrUohl. Second Row: Loudon. Nowby. Oemchuck. Krimir, Thompson. Shrove. Borpevin. The Interclub Council it made up of presidents or representatives of organizations on campus who meet for the purpose of coordinate intarclub activities and publishing a quar¬ terly social calendar. This year the Interclub Council sponsored the May Prom. The social calendar committee this year was composed of Rick Urhdahl, Adrienne Top- pile, Gfenna McCall. Pat Thomson. Larry Shrevo. Dick Eichler. Rick Urhdahl served as chair¬ man of the Council during lha year. 116 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIANS Pirct Row: On- it. Snwin, Shri- n� r, Lnn«, Howard, Ahptanalp, Sprinarr, B «low. StCOnd Row: Lwndlicrg, Von Hoeno, 6«ae«. Lawson, Mf.gl.ind, Harlow, JchiMon Kltlporo, Me Off. Morton. Third Row: B. W Salisbury. H. M, Sal-tbwry. Djmeron. Coy. A� « and«r. Johtioon. Multhoor, Martin, JohnttK, Shagen, Thompson Deaton. o. i . e ?■ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was organized on Central ' s campus 14 years ago. It is a local chapter of an international Christian organization. The purpose of this group is to provide Christian fellowship and inspiration for students attending college. During the fall and spring quarters the Inter-Varsity group had retreats at Bible Rock. Winter quarter the group held a week-end conferette with Mr. Carroll M. Hull from Yaki¬ ma, as guest speaker. Weekly fellowship meetings were held during the year at the William Brown residence. The annual dessert supper in May was enjoyed by the group. Officers were Bill Hashman, president; Ruth Carrell, vice-president; Evelyn Hogland, secretary-treasurer; Marlene Long and Jim Skagen, missionary chairmen; Audrey Bestow, Bible study chairman; Pat Hutchinson, prayer chairman; Kathy Davis, librarian; Gtennis Howard, social commissioner; and Barbara Alexander, publicity. Miss Margaret Scruggs was advisor for the group. 117 Siyuta 7ftu Sfrailott Sigma Mu Epsilon. Central Washington College ' s music honorary, was formad on tha cam¬ pus in 1936. The organization was created for students interested in music, and is open to music majors and minors of sophomore standing or above. Sigma Mu Epsilon activities for this year have been the iintietion breakfast for new mem¬ bers. ushering at concerts, caroling at Christmas, assisting at the high school solo and en¬ semble contests and the music scholarship auditions, and entertaining the music faculty at a coffee hour. The officers for this year were Dale Newby, president; Robert Dick, vice-president; Pa¬ tricia Marshall, secretary-treasurer; Carolyn Dick, historian; Ruth Middaugh and Lowell Baird, social commissioners; and Mr. Raymond 8auer, faculty advisor. SIGMA MU KPSILON t irat Now Nienu Stag . Nl bergall. Cllingboi, N«v� by, Mar ■hall, D ck, Shrlnar. Ttigmpaon Sicord Mew: Norma Stag . Vui cant. riPkhtuHr, Sturdivant Alexander. Davit, fro. Mo Crackan. Mamo. 118 ' fc.afr iuz Pi This year Kappa Pi, which is the Alpha Beta chapter of the National Art Honorary, elect¬ ed as officers: Pat Cosper, president; Lillian Luther, vice-president and secretary; 8ob Not- man. treasurer; and Elaine Herard, social commissioner. The year began with the Homecoming breakfast held at Webster ' s Cafe for which many graduates returned and shared experiences. Next was the Kappa Pi annual Art Bazaar which was revived and proved to be very successful. Many of the students displayed and sold their works at this time. The idea of a loan collection was also originated and organized this year whereby a pool was made of student-faculty work. This was loaned, for a small fee. to members of the faculty with the idea of stimulating an interest in art on campus. In the spring, Kappa Pi members work has sent to Monmouth, Ore. ( for the regional Kappa Pi exhibit. Also in the spring a juried show of members work was held and scholarships were awarded on the basis of judgement at this show. 119 IA CLUB Seated: Auty. Culbertson. Man- ton. Janice Olvc-n, Janet Olson, ••• •� First Row: Zellof, Otmchuck, Davie, Kruuow, Bruce, Trim m. Second Row Savage, Smith, Fowler, Dailey, Cole- ' Industrial rfxts @lu Membership of the Industrial Arts club included all majors and minors in industrial arts who were interested in the promotion of industrial arts education. The organization was found¬ ed on the campus in the fall of 1949. Some of the clubs activities include the making of a Homecoming sign, the annual picnic which was held at Swauk, and the sending of several members to the Washington In¬ dustrial Arts A ssociation meeting at Spokane during spring quarter, where members gave demonstrations in ceramics and in auto mechanics, plus practice-teaching aids. Officers were: Wallace Auty, president fall quarter; Oscar Hansen, president winter quarter; Jerry Bailey, president spring quarter; Janet Olsen, Secretary; Janice Ofsen. treas¬ urer, and Don Culbertson, reporter. Wallace Bennett and Robert Cole are co-presidents for summer quarter. Mr. George Sogge was adviser. 120 ' %erac( xtea t i Herodoteans it an honorary organization for students in the social science field. It is the oldest organization in continuous existence on the campus, being founded in 1923 by Professor Herbert Fish, a former history professor. Membership is composed of students interested in developing a more comprehensive un¬ derstanding of matters relating to history, contemporary social problems, and international re¬ lations. Students are selected for membership on the basis of superior scholarship in the social sciences. Traditional club activities include two or three long-remembered initiations, a Homecom¬ ing alumni breakfast, a waffle breakfast, and a bean feed at the city park, Herodoteans have been called the eatingest club on the campus. Other activities of the organization included two all-college forums on current world prob¬ lems, several interclub forums, guest speakers, and film slides of social interest. Officers of the club for 1952-53 were Harold Goodwin, president; Ned Face, vice-presi¬ dent; Adrienne Toppila. secretary, and Glen Anderson, treasurer. Co-advisers for the club were Dr. Samuel Mohler and Mr. Harold Barto. HtnOOOTCANS Tir� � Row: Rrofoaur Darto— ArivlM . Mill, Mayor, Mathaw . My neon, Or. MoHler—Ado� sor Sr cor’d Row McLarney. Andnr- K-O, Kvhlman, Goodw.n. t r fl.v mini, Tkaker. Linefct. Qrwv«. Dealt. I i — ■ 55 “Sa ket The Central Washington College basketball team compiled a season record of 11 victories and 14 defeats for the past season. The team graduates only one senior—Kenny Teller, big 6 foot 5 inch center who made the All-Conference team in his funior year. Teller was out of play most of this season with ankle injuries and this fact handicapped the team considerably. The squad was composed largely of underclassmen who should perform quite capably for the next two years. The best scorer on the team was Don Heacox, Auburn, who in his second year for the Wildcats ranked eighth in Ever¬ green Conference scoring. He had slightly better than a 12 point per game average. At the season ' s close the squad honored Darrel Meyer by choosing him for its Inspiration Award, an honor he richly de¬ served. Kon Teller was also honored in being elected the honor¬ ary captain for the past season. Leo Nicholson Basketball Coach “Salt learn Basketball coach Leo Nicholson was greeted by a host of inexperienced, but willing, players as the veteran Central hoop mentor began his twenty-fourth season at CWCE. A bright spot in the opening tuurnouts was big Ken Teller; the rays soon faded as the all-conference center had ankle in¬ juries that forced him to the sidelines for most of the season. The loss of Teller hurt the Wildcats deeply in both the offen¬ sive and defensive departments. His backboard work and al¬ ways dependable hook shot could have spelled the difference in many of the tight games that Central lost. As the pre-season offense was built around Teller, Nicholson and his assistant, Arne Faust, had to overhaul the entire strategy. The Wildcats showed definite signs of lack of experience during pre-season scrimmages, but the hustle and drive of the squad was hoped to make up for the deficit. Three, and some¬ times four, freshmen were in the line-up, and three sophomores were there also. The remainder of the lineup consisted of jun¬ iors, which indicates that all, or most, of the players will be back next year. It could be said that the youth movement was in progress at Central. ' ftyiAtariccU 7t te The first basketball at Central Washing¬ ton College was In 1895, just three years after Dr. Naismith invented it at the Spring- field. Mass. YMCA (now called Springfield College). No win-loss records are available for 1895 nor is there a record of the oppon¬ ents. Probably, the games were intramural class games. But by 1903 Central ' s girls ' basketball team, playing men’s rules, had beaten the only high school team in Seattle. That same year they lost to Wilson Business College of Seattle to complete the season. The men ' s basketball team called themselves champions in 1904 and proved it in 1905 by soundly trouncing the University of Washing¬ ton. 126 The Cats compiled an I I won—14 lost record for the sea¬ son, including three wins and nine losses in Evergreen confer¬ ence action. The big win in the conference for the Wildcats was when they dumped Whitworth, generally regarded as cne of the tallest teams in the nation. Central opened the season in Seattle on December — when they met Al Brightman ' s Seattle University Chieftians. Paced by the famous O ' Brien twint. the Chiefs overwhelmed the Wildcats. A total of 15 players saw action for Central as Coach Nicholson continually juggled his line-up in an attempt to find a winning combination. The Cats made their first home appearance on December 6 and faced Pacific Lutheran, in the first of four meetings be¬ tween the two teams. Before the partisan home crowd, the Wildcats showed plenty of improvement as they defeated the Parkland team. Bob Dunn, Don Lyall and Wally Loo showed plenty of spark to impress the local boosters. Don Heacox and Gene Keller played an outstanding floor game. Central follow¬ ed with a win over Whitman and the Central fans began to wonder if Coach Nicholson was going to pull another champion¬ ship team out of his bag of tricks. On January 9 the Wildcats opened their conference action and got off ot a bad start by losing to Eastern at Cheney. The Cats lost seven out of their first nine games, with several of them very close. In the two games the Wildcats lost to Western, they were ahead till late in the second half, only to lose out. When honors were bestowed, Ken Teller was named honor¬ ary captain, although he saw very limited action. Darrel Meyer was given the inspirational award, voted by his teammates. Sox Score CWCE 43—Seattle U. 90 CWCE—70—Whitman 65 CWCE 76—Pacific Lutheran 66 CWCE 74—Seattle Pacific 63 CWCE 67—College of Puget Sound 83 CWCE 75—St. Martini 63 CWCE 72—Willamette 59 CWCE 64—Willamette 73 CWCE 53—Eastern 60 CWCE 47—Whitworth 67 CWCE 61—College of Puget Sound 70 CWCE 56—U. of British Columbia 50 CWCE 53—Western 71 CWCE 66—Western 69 CWCE 69—U. of British Columbia 60 CWCE 56—College of Puget Sound 73 CWCE 50—Pacific Lutheran 53 CWCE 75—Seattle Pacific 70 CWCE 83—St. Martins 64 CWCE 70—Eastern 80 CWCE 72—Whitworth 63 CWCE 59—Pacific Lutheran 64 ' Int ' uiPHU ' icil SaAteCfaUl The Men ' s Intramural Basketball Association enjoyed another successful season with many exciting and thrilling games being played. Two leagues, the National and American, were formed comprised of nine teams each, with men from every living group being represented. Oscar Larsen was student director and Erling Oakland, faculty adviser. Any man enrolled at Central and not taking part in other organized sports could partici pate, with the Nicholson trophy being awarded to the organization garnering tho most ac¬ tivity and participation points in intramural sports throughout the school year. Munson teams won both league championships, with the Kennewicks winning tho Na¬ tional and the Dockers the American. The four top teams in each league were automatically represented in the single elimination play-off. The other borths went to the North Hall Globe¬ trotters. Off Campus I, and the .-.o r th Hall Brewers in the American league and the Alford Hollies, Vetville and W-Club in the National. In the final championship game, tho Munson Kennewicks beat the North Hall Globetrotters 45-29. Two new records were set with Cermody setting a high team score beating the Mongomery Bolsheviks 103-45. Walt Thorp, of the North Hell Zombies, broke his 1952 high individual mark of 48 points, scoring 50 in his team ' s 98-58 rampage over the Gulls. The season was culminated by the annual All-Star game, consisting of the top performers in each league. A well-balanced American league team upset the favored National league outfit 35-34, leading all the way. The American league roster consisted of Tex Mains. Cliff Patrick, Keith Cris. Don Culbertson, Oscar Larsen, Dick Hansen, Merle Dihel, Ed Hyde. Bob Dunbar, Orville Krussow, and Chuck Hazen. The National league roster was formed by Don Beste, Walt Thorp, Jim Scribner, Dick Allan, Bud Kuhlman, Leo Jervis, Jim Penney. Bill Brace, Don Tebbs, Bill Harriman, and Sam Misuradze. 129 . ail . Where are my skiis? Hey! You ' ve go� my polos. Those were the usual comments as Sweecy students unloaded from the Red Monster —Central’s bus—at Swauk on one of the many SGA sponsored ski trips. 24 inter SfiorU 7(2ere I Almost every weekend the ski bus was bound for Sweuk but. plagued by rein end e warm winter, the skiiers often found the hill lacking snow. Munson end Kamola rented the Sweuk lodge one weekend end held e skiing party. Skiing et the senior Snow Cernivel was cancelled beceuse of the leek of snow et Sweuk. Some skiiers et Central went south to White Pass or American River for their ekling, while others braved the crowds at Snoqualmie and Stevens. 131 For the first time in its history our campus was fortunate in obtaining the spon¬ sorship of the University Christian Mission in making it possible to hold a Religious Emphasis Week during the time of January II through the IS. Representatives came from New York at the end of spring quarter in 1952 to help coordinate and plan. Work really got under way in the fall for this event. The Rev. James Stoner, National Director of UCM. was the coordinator. The executive committee consisted of Dr. E. E. Samuelson, executive secretary. Shirley Ol¬ son, chairman. Ida Lee McManus, secret-ary-treasurer, and 17 chairmen of various committees. With each committee having from 6 to 10 members, the whole work¬ ing committee consisted of more than 100 persons. Also working with the students was a faculty committee. The theme for R.E.W. was What Can I Believe7“. Included in the many events of the week was a kick-off assembly to officially begin the activities, assemblies, seminars, bull-sessions, classroom meetings and many other worthwhile experiences for those who took part. An excellent movie was shown one evening. Speakers for the week were the reason for much of tho success. These includ¬ ed: Rev. Russell Jones, associate secretary of the Ohio State University YMCA; Dr. Hal Gossard who had spent quite some time in Europe, came to us from Santa Fe, New Mexico and held his Ph. D from John Hopkins University in science and educa¬ tion; Dr. James Millar, Portand. Oregon, who was acting as a lecturer under the aus¬ pices of the Good Citixenship Foundation; Dr. John Paul Pack, minister of the Uni¬ versity Christian Church, Seattle and Father Wall, located at the Blessed Sacrament Parish in Seattle. The results of a poll taken found that the event was received very favorably on the campus. A similar experience will be taking place next year with local sponsor¬ ship. An interesting outgrowth of the REW has been the formation of a permanent campus committee called the United Council of Christian Faiths for the purpose of promoting and coordinating campus religious activities. The new council will be planning and organising for next year ' s REW and hope to make it an annual event. As a Central e -G. I. put it, A guy never realises what a pint of blood can mean until he needs it . . Then, on February 16. 323 CWCE students donated blood in the Red Cross blood drive. Under the co-chairmanship of Lois Kcplca and John Balint. the drive was very efficiently car¬ ried out, with a minimum of long lines and fainting customers. Montgomery hall led all the living groups on campus in the drawing with 66 per cent of eligible donors giving blood. Sue Lombard was tops for the women ' s dorms with 33 per cent. Plagues were awarded the winners by SGA, and many thanks were given to all who helped make it a success by the Kittitas county blood drive chairmen. Perhaps the total blood donated should have been a greater amount, in proportion to the size of our school, but those 323 pints were appreciated and put to good use. a td ' PatiiotiAtn Grab your man, gals, and bring him to Cupid ' s Informal . was the invitation of Bob Patzer, sophomore class presi¬ dent on tfie eve of St. Valentine’s day. Joe Erickson, sponsored by the Kamola girls, was elected from a group of three candidates to reign over the tolo. In¬ termission entertainment included the crowning of King Cupid, songs by Rich Preston, and refreshments. Music was furnished by the very popular band around campus, Beep ' s Quintet. Committee chairman for the event were Connie Webber, decorations; Janet Christy, advertising; Connie Berg, tickets; Skip Connot, election; Boyd Ward, refreshments; and Gary Orr and Carol Nelson, intermission and entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Carmody, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Del Peterson, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, and Dr. Robert Funderburk attended as chaperones. r The Colonial ball, formal d.incc sponsored annually by SGA, took over the spot¬ light and the center of attraction on the evening of February 28. High spots of tho dance were the decorations, along the theme of ’ Northern Lights,” the music of Beep’s Quintet, and the crowning of Queen of the ball, Barbara Bell, resident of Sue Lombard hall. Princesses reigning with her were Evelyn Leonard and Carrie Fisher. Along with the decorations, which included icebergs, igloos, and murals of arctic scenes, a big drawing card to the dance was the nominal cost and the fact that cor¬ sages went along with the admission price. All faculty members and their husbands or wives were invited as guests of SGA. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell. Dr. and Mrs. M. Pettit, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuelson, Mrs. An¬ nette Hitchcock, and Coach Leo Nicholson. In addition to SGA council members who worked on arrangements, special recog¬ nition was due Barbara Evans, Lillian Luther, and Joan and Janet Michelotti, who helped with painting and decorating. « Set a Patter Strictly informal dreu was the byword for the Junior class Barn dance held February 21 in the Men ' s gym. Jeans and plaid shirts were in keeping with the theme, at were the refreshments of cider and doughnuts and the intermission entertainment. Judging of beards, grown for the occasion, held down the intermission spotlight. Prizes were awarded for the reddest, blackest, bushiest, scroungiest, and most unique beards. A dance band was imported for the event, at was the master of ceremonies. The former was Barbour ' s Quintet, from Yakima, and the latter came from the University of Washington. Committee chairmen for the dance were Shirley Olson, publicity; Evelyn Leonard, entertainment; Millie Acerlund, refreshments; Al Stevens and Betty Conners, decorations; and Don Frankhauttr and Joanne Ellingboe. door. Chap- erones were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barto, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haruda, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuttle. Only “Stf Le Ball Masque or the Masquerade ball, as it was more commonly known, was a memorable event of 1953. Held on tKe night of January 23, the ball was under the sponsorship of Maskers and Jesters. Central ' s drama honorary. A variety of costumes decorated the wearers, and the Men’s gym, as outfits out of the ordinary were a prerequisite for admittance. Prizes were awarded for the most original cos¬ tume. the best-matched costumes, the funniest costume, and a grand prize intermission winner. Frances Oeschner and Gabby Gabriel wore co-chairmen for the ball, with Carolyn Scottie Scott giving out with ad¬ vance publicity. Fred Babb emceed the intermission, while Art Hartsell’s Swing Kings provided the dance music. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. William King. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell, Miss Evelyn Gain and escort, Mr. Rodney Fitch, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anshuti. who also acted as judges of the costumes during intermission. “SarKciaKCoi and TKaaquexadeA 4t cut (?a He S ircttc {1953 March winds, April showers. and May flow¬ ers, traditional signs of spring, had a chance to show themselves in Ellcnsburg during those months. The only gripe was that there were too many of the winds and showers and not enough of the flowers and calm sunshine days. Perhaps the wind was ordered by professors, in an at¬ tempt to keep students ' minds on their work and away from Vantage. Whatever the cause, the winds didn ' t last too long, and there were many beautiful spring days in Ellcnsburg and on Central ' s campus. 138 139 “Patted Ok “r er TVedcUtty THoik During Spring quarter, drama at Central was taken over by the students. Fran cis Occhsner and Mrs. Jacqui Blom directed the plays for the annual Double Bill spon¬ sored by Maskers and Jesters, campus drama honorary. Miss Oechsner directed Parted on Her Wedding Morn. a travesty on the old- fashioned melodrama in one act. by Leland Price. The heroine was Delores Smith, in the role of Faith Trueheart. The hero, Excelsion Colfax, was Jack Turner, leading man in Central ' s play, Help Yourself. John Connot acted the part of Desmond Dalton, the villain of the plot. Opposite Connot, as the villainess. was Caroline Scott, cast as Opal Buckingham. Others in the cast included Sue Ryan as Bowery Lii, and Ida lee McManus as Mother Mahoney. The stage set for Parted On Her Wedding Morn was designed by Pat Cosper. HO 7U6e t S6 z6e4fie z , ie d ladies. TKeet When Shakespeare ' s Ladies Meet. a one-act comedy by Charles George, was the second number on the double bill. Directed by Mrs. Blom. this play concerned whet might result when, end if. Shakespeare ' s ladies should meet. Sue Ryen portrayed Juliet, the leading lady of Romeo and Juliet. Portia, from The Merchant of Venice,” was given by Pat Cosper, and the role of Othello ' s Dosdc- mona was enacted by Evelyn Leonard. Other members of the cast were Colleen Doyle, as Cleopatra; Thera Bridgeman, as Ophelia: and Nancy Stevens as Katherine. adctd Pateed The mission of the AFROTC is to develop in the prospective college graduate the quali¬ ties of leadership end other abilities essential to his progressive advancement as a com¬ missioned officer of the Air Force Reserve. Aware of the requirement for military preparedness, many colleges and universities throughout the country have recognized the value of the Air Force Reserve Officer’s Train¬ ing Corps. They are now offering it as one of their courses of study, permitting American youth to fulfill, as part of their higher education, the traditional obligation of every young American to participate in the adequate defense of our country. At Sweecy, the AFROTC is the newest division on the campus, being established July I, 1951. It is a Class CC type unit and is the only one established In a state teacher train¬ ing institution on the West Coast. This unit is one of sixty-three that were selected from more than four hundred applications from colleges and universities throughout the United States and its territories. Lt. Colonel Jerry D. Miller was appointed the first Professor of Air Science and Tactics and Division Chairman, and assumed his duties on the day of establishment. In the AFROTC extra-curricular activities, the cadet found an assortment of interests 142 Ok IReoiecv which included the annuel full-dress Military Ball sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, which is an honorary AFROTC society nationally chartered. Also scheduled were interesting and vari¬ ed visits to Larson Air Force Base, Washington, which provided the cadet with the opportunity to see the actual operation of an Air Force Base and to acquire foresight into his chosen ca¬ reer field by being on the scene and in contact with those doing the job. Another popular activity was that of the AFROTC Rifle Team. After a period of practice matches and proficiency shooting at the Valley Rifle Club ' s range Central’s rifle team placed second in a shoulder-to-shoulder match with the University of Washington and the College of Puget Sound. The first and second teams also fired for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, and in the National Intercollegiate Rifle matches during the year. During the summer of 1952 six advanced students attended the AFROTC Encampments, three at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, and three at Great Falls Air Force Base, Monta- na. This comprised six weeks of training on an active duty basis. It included actual field condi¬ tions such as survival training and rifle competition. Two more years will show the full implementation of the program with an expected in¬ crease over this year ' s enrollment of three hundred and sixty-five cadets. 145 Louise Lievero, junior from Cle Elum. was crowned Queen of the Military ball during intermission fes¬ tivities of the dance. The pretty, darlc-haircd Miss Lievereo is a Ka- mola hall resident. Honored with her were Florence McCracken of Ellensburg. and Patti Cole of Richland, who were chosen as princesses in royal court. Both girls are freshmen from Kamola hall and have been active on campus. The royalty received ROTC pins as mementos of the occasion. PRINCE SES PATTI AND FLORENCE I 14 1 The 2nd annual Military Ball, sponsored by the Jamas Kally Squadron of ftia Arnold Air Society, was held April 17 at CWCE. The dance was well attended by both members of the AFROTC and quests. During the intermission. Cadet Capt. James Freese introduced Lt. Col. Miller who crowned the Queen of the Ball and presented her princesses, who were elected by the AFROTC students at Central. Cadet Lt. John J. McKenna received the James Kelly award, presented to the outstanding junior class cadet of the Arnold Air Society. Decorations were carried out with an Air Force theme by the use of very colorful parachutes and flags hung from the ceiling. Red. white and blue bunt ing adorned the walls and two large propellers completed the picture. Beauti ful rose corsages, beribboned in different colors were furnished for the ladies by the Arnold Air Society. After guests were received, the reception line led the Grand March through an archway of roses. At the end of the march, the National anthem was sung by Marshall Keating. During this vocal presentation, all lights were turned out. with the exception of one, which shone on a huge American flag. W Slued COACH FAUST WS3 3 The Central Washington varsity baseball squad of 1953 produced a wonderful group of boys of whom the students at Central can be proud. Although we didn ' t go through the sea¬ son without tome losses, the team of ’53 will always be remem¬ bered by me for their quick thinking and competitive spirit. We had a few weaknesses which kept us from being a “world beating outfit. However, the squad, led by such fine prospects as hard hitting, Ruts Watkins, who is only a junior, Ron Snow, froth from Richland, Richard Carlson, another frosh slugger from Roosevelt in Seattle, plus defensive stars, Jim Miller, Sonny Dorich. and Ken Lukens. showed tremendous pros¬ pects for outstanding teams to come. Add the impressive pitch¬ ing of Dick Allan and Fd Hardenbrook to the above group, and the chances are great that Central ' s baseball fortunes will greatly improve over the next few years. A. H. Faust Baseball Coach 1 46 “SaiC 7cei H The Central Washington baseballers, coached by Arne Faust, entered Evergreen conference play as defending champs. Faust ' s diamond nine won the championship in 1950 and 51. thereby entering the ' 53 season as defending titilists. There was no league play last spring. Only two faces returned from the champ teams of ‘50 and ' 51, Coach Faust and Kenny Thompson, a catcher from High- line. Along with Thompson, Central fielded only a handful of leftermen, with the remainder of the team being made up of freshmen and transfer students. The leading frosh contender for the Wildcat squad was ironically enough, another catcher. Ron Snow, Richland, was acclaimed as the outstanding frosh prospect and showed just why his backers thought so highly of him. Excellent hitting as well as a strong throwing arm ele¬ vated Ron to a starting berth. When someone mentioned hitting around the Wildcat dia¬ mond, most minds turned immediately to Russ Watkins, letter man from Elma. Russ led last year ' s varsity in hitting with a strong .426 and was expected to carry a heavy share of the Wildcats ' offense this season. Russ also played a strong de¬ fensive ballgame at first base and looked like pro material from the first day of practice. Pitching was the major worry of the Control defense this season, but with lettermen Tax Mains and Dick Gemmill, and veteran Dick A llan beginning to reach their pitching form, and receiving help from Ed Hardcnbrook. frosh from Aberdeen, and Don Beste. sophomore from Kennewick, the Wildcats gave Cen¬ tral a fine representation in the Evergreen conference. The Wildcats played a 20-game schedule, plus four prac- tlce games with the Yakima Valley Junior college. All of Cen¬ tral ' s games this year were seven-inning double headers, with the exception of those against Gonzaga University and Larson Air Force base, which were nine-inning games. Climaxing this year ' s schedule was a play off between the winner of the western division of the Evergreen conference, made up of Pacific Lutheran college, College of Puget Sound and Western Washington college, with the winner of the eastern division of the conference, made up of Central Washington col¬ lege, Eastern Washington college, and Whitworth. The winner of this play off was proclaimed champ of the Evergreen con¬ ference. To help Central defend Sts crown, Faust had a squad of 30 ballplayers. With no conference competition last year. Cen¬ tral was forced into the limelight as the team to beat for the conference bunting, and the returning lettermen plus a crop of freshmen were determined to hold that limelight. They were a fighting bunch of players eager to correct their mistakes and the Wildcats fielded a team in the strict Faust tradition— pretty darn good. SCHEDULE March 31—Yakima J. C. Ellensburg April 4—Seattle Pacific _ Ellensburg April 7—Yakima J. C._Yakima April 10—Larson Air Force Base_Moses Lake April 18—Eastern Washington Ellensburg April 21—Whitworth Spokane April 25—Seattle Pacific Seattle April 28—Larson Air Force Base-Ellensburg May I—Seattle University Seattle May 8—Gonzaga University Spokane May 9—Eastern Washington _Cheney May 16—Seattle University -Ellensburg May 22—Whitworth__ Ellensburg May 23—Gonzaga University — Ellensburg 149 ?953 7t zc Many of the 45 track hopefuls are still of unknown quality at the time of writing It appears, however, that the team lacks sufficient balance and depth to be a serious challenger for conference honors. Eastern is still ♦he team to beat, with Western and Whitworth likely contenders. The distance events should be strong with letter- man Walt Thorpe. 2-miler; letterman Jerry Bailey. 880; freshman Walt Wilson, 2 miler; and frosh Larry Hin- chen, 880 and mile. The sprints and hurdles have veterans Ray Adams, 100 and 220; Nelse Lunstrum. school record holder in the low hurdles; Louie Bogdanovich, low hurdles and 440; and Brad Fischer, 440. The field events were strengthened by the return of Bill Jurgens, school shotput record holder and strong discus thrower. The polevault shows possibilitties with Bill Jenne and Gene Maitland, two fine competitors, vaulting. The high jump and broad jump are question 1 marks. Jack Benner should achieve a new school record in the javelin, as well as helping outi n the high hurdles and polevault. Regardless of the season ' s outcome, this year ' s squad is one of the best. The boys train faithfully, practice hard, and have a good team attitude. The final result will depend largely upon the quality of the competition engaged. Monte Reynolds Track Coach 1 The Central Washington cindcrmen. under the coaching reigns of Monte Reynolds, had a prosperous looking squad to carry the Crimson and Black toward the conference meet at Cheney. The return of letterman Bill Jurgens from the service added a bright spot to the ' 53 Wildcats. Jurgens set a conference record (broken in 1952 by Peach of Whitworth) before going into the service in 1949. Teaming with Jurgens in the shot event was another big boy from Everett, frosh Van Morgan. In the sprints, a letterman sophomore flash, Ray Adams from EJIcnsburg, was the top candidate. Another letterman. Jack Benner of Leavenworth, head¬ ed the list in the javelin event, with Arlie Eaton, sophomore from Dayton, and Virgil Cameron, frosh from Wapato backing Benner. The Wildcat broad jump position! were held down by Leo Gervais, frosh from Toppenish, and Don Bussello. junior from Kennewick. In the discus posi¬ tion were Bill Jurgens, who has already broken the Evergreen conference record in practice, Van Morgan. Carlos Henry, frosh from Klickitat, and Bob Inscho, frosh from Cle Elum. Two other bright spoots on this year’s Reynold ' s coached track team were the 880 and mile runs. Walt Wilson, frosh from Renton. Richard Moore, frosh from Walla Walla, and Ken Laneis, frosh from Wapato gave the Wildcats good depth in the half mile event. The only returning letterman in the distance runs was big Walt Thorp, a senior from Omak. Walt ran both the mile and the two-mile. Backing him for blue ribbon honors were Walt Wilson, frosh from Renton, and Bill Schmidt, frosh from Bremerton. 152 In the high and low hurdles, Reynolds had Ray Adams. Ellensburg; Noise Lunstrum. Ellensburg sophomore who set a school record in the low hurdles: Lou Bogdanovich, sophomore from Montesano. and Jack Benner, senior from Leavenworth. The high {amp event found Gene Maitlen, letterman from Wopoto, Dick Hansen, senior from Sumner, and Tom Wright sophomore from Richland, hit¬ ting the crossbar for the Big Red; pole vaulters were Bill Jenne, junior from Portland, and Gene Maitlen. The Wildcats looked strong in many positions this spring, but found plenty of competition from all of the teams they encountered. During the sea¬ son. however, thoy proved themselves a good squad and made a good showing for Central on the track. SCHEDULE April 4—Yakima J. C.—Time Trials Ellensburg April I I—College of Puget Sound—Dual Meet Tacoma April 18—Whitworth, Eastern—Triangular Meet Moses Lake April 24—Pacific Lutheran—Dual Meet___ Ellensburg May 2—Whitworth, Eastern—Triangular Meet Cheney May 9—Seattle Pacific—Dual Meet Ellensburg May 16—Western Washington—Dual Meet .. Bellingham May 22- 23—Conference Meets Cheney May 29- BO—NAIA Meets ________Cheney 153 COACH NICHOL ON t953 letKi The Wildcat tennis team, under Leo Nicholson, had one of the best turnouts in years as a squad of 40 hopefuls met the grand marshall” on the Central courts. Even an abundance of wind couldn ' t discourage the Sweecy fore and back handers from the tennis game. 1V4 Nicholson had three returning veterans to form the nucleus of the tennis squad for ' 53. Two year letterman. Tom Bostick, and Mash Keating, plus 1952 letterman Bill Brace were the re¬ turning vets. The leading frosh contender was Buddy Breard, from Rich¬ land. Others making a strong bid for varsity honors were: Chuck Cates, junior from Bremerton; Stu Corey, sophomore from Ellensborg; Terry Platt, sophomore from Tolt; Bob Daniels, freshman from Shelton; Richard Daniels, frosh from Seattle; and another top frosh prospect. Bob Salisbury from Shelton. The Wildcat tennis club played 10 matches before com peting in the conference meet at Cheney on May 22 and 23. 1953 SCHEDULE April 7—Seattle Pacific __ ... Ellensburg April 10—Pacific Lutheran Ellensburg April 17—Gonzaga University _Ellensburg April 23—Seattle Pacific Seattle April 24—Pacific Lutheran Tacoma May I—WMtwortll Ellensburg May 7—Whitworth Spokane May 8—Gonzaga-Spokane May 9—Eastern Washington Cheney May 15—Eastern Washington __ ...Ellensburg May 22- 23—Conference Moat ....- May 29 30—NAIA Meet _Cheney 155 With the first hint of warmer weather and the return of robins to Central ' s campus, spring dances took over the spotlight. There were formal bells and informal dances—ell of them a reminder that spring had arrived in Ellensburg and romance was in the air—along with the birds. No matter how many dances there had been during the winter months, none of them could quite compare with those in the spring, when gayety and laughter were as fresh as the Ellensburg breezes. 156 7Varid cutd .ocal “P UiUcd MODEL UNITED NATIONS Nine Central students became representatives of the country Iraq when they at¬ tended the Model United Nations sessions at Berkeley, California, in April. Mem¬ bers of Central ' s delegation were Don Simpson, chairman; Ron Tasso. Don Grieve, Dick Bergamini, Connie Weber, Fred Isaacson, Sam Long, Arlie Eaton and Howard Vogel. Problems such as Korea, racial discrimination in South Africa, and boundary dis¬ putes were topics which delegates faced. In the past, Model UN ' s have made stu¬ dents increasingly aware of difficulties faced by the UN. its problems and its pro¬ cedures. SGA ELECTIONS Another big April event was the general election of Student Government Asso¬ ciation officers and representatives for the coming year. The election of ' 53 proved to be a close one, with approximately 69,5% of the students voting. Al Bud Niebergall won the presidency of SGA, with Gene Maitlen gaining the vice-presidency and Andy Toppila the position of secretary. It looks as if the com¬ ing year will be as successful for SGA as the past one has been. KAPPA DELTA PI First Mow Auty, B«alow, D m chuck, Madras, Shrinir. Second Mew: Nuihrmtyfr. Hibtolor, Cev, Hutchison, O ' Cal- l.ish-m, MIMtlmlnc. Seller, Henry. Spurgeon. Third Ron Rergamini. Orieve. ' Ka fr to, ' Delta “Pt Delta Omicror Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national education honorary, was organized at Central Washington College in 1938. The organisation rec¬ ognizes and encourages high standards of preparation for teaching. Mem¬ bership in Kappa Delta Pi is given through recognition of high scholarship, high personal qualities, and a definite interest in education. The two main projects for the year were, first, the finding of outstanding educational practices in the Yakima Valley, accomplished with the help of the various school administrators in the valley and second, serving as host chapter to the Regional Convention of Kappa Delta Pi, April 4, in Ellensburg. Dele¬ gates from chapters of Kappa Delta Pi in Washington and Oregon attended the convention. Frank L Wright, National President served as one of the main speakers for the meeting. Other activities for the year included programs with Dr. H. L. Anshutz. speaking on Poetry and Advertising . Manohar Thaker, exchange student from India talking about Education in India , a pledge ceremony and initiation for new members each quarter, and reports on members of the Laureate Chap¬ ter by pledges. Several members of Delta Omicron Chapter attended the Kappa Delta Pi Luncheon during Inand Empire Week in Spokane. The officers for the year were Frank Demchuck, president; Pat Monroe, vice-president; Audrey Beslow, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Woods, treasurer; Marilyn Killgore, historian-recorder; and Dr. Loretta Miller, counselor. 158 and t eaten Maskers and Jesters, Central ' s Drama honorary, has as its goals the stimu¬ lation of interest in the theater, the recognitions of dramatic merit on the part of the students, and the provision of opportunities for social enjoyment. The activities of the club started out with an all college coffee hour at the beginning of the year. Homocoming brought with it the annual Open House for club members and alumni at the home of club adviser Normrn Howell, and for the second year, Maskers and Jesters won second place in Stunt Night. During winter quarter the intermission coffee hour for the arena produc- tion of Help Yourself ’ was handled vory capable by members of the group. A new club sponsored activity which will probably continue was Cen¬ tral ' s first masquerade ball termed appropriately La Bal Masque . Although the participation was small for this dance, St was considered by many as the most successful dance of the entire year. Spring quarter brought the annual Double Bill production consisting of two one-act plays sponsored by the club and directed by club members. The plays this year were Whan Shakaspaara ' s Ladies Meet directed by Jacqui Blom and Parted On Her Wedding Morn directed by Fran Oechsner. The annual dub picnic was held at Taneum and was successful in every respect. Officers for the past year have been Caroline Scott, master masker, Fred Babb, minor masker, Sue Ryan, pen masker, Sam Long, money masker, Floyd Gabriel, fun maskers and Fran Oechsner as assistant fun masker. MASKERS ANO JESTERS F� r t Row How II, Adam . Scott, 8aM . Ryan, G� hr. i 6«Mnd Row: Zlmmimur, Qoyd, Caspar, H e c h e I. Mitkimen , Jones. Matthew . Cartwright. Gonzale . Third Rows Steven , Turner, Ward. Jor.ee. Keating. Cattle- berry. Long. 159 xse The Recreation Club was organized in 1949 to give recreation majors and minors an opportunity to exchange ideas and gain experience in their field. An activity sponsored during the fall and winter quarters was Co-Rec Night. The activities at Co-Rec gave everyone an opportunity to play volley¬ ball. basketball, ping-pong, work out on the trampoline and play various table games. During the spring quarter members of the club attended a recreation meet- ing in Great Falls, Montana. Officers for the year were Bill Repenshek, president; Gene Maitlen, vice- president; Marian Sneve, secretary; and Don Culbertson, treasurer. Mr. Er- ling Okland served as adviser to the club. nee club Firat How: Knia. Gr agita4u� r, Baird, Hibbard, Gilbort. S.i liabn-y. Row: Nalnon, Culbrrttar., Urdahl, Thompmon, M l l«n, Backlund, Prn hek Mobaok, 0 r mmm m pi 1 mT 1 vll Ml «T 4 . j 1 160 AC t First nova: Martin, Haitians ' . Coy, Bonntn, EcNtrt S«(oml Row: Monro . Bruce, Lithpcw. M.ither . stone, McN tt, Eastwood, Pittman. Jansan. Third Row Marshall. With-noon, Baird. Trepp. Millar 6adew� «« r, Stag . ?4 (2 £ r } ttei uiti totcit ACE International, the Association for Childhood Education, originated in 1892. In 1938. the Meisncr student branch of this organisation was found¬ ed at CWCE, in honor of the late Clara Meisner, pioneer in the kindergarten field and former staff member at Central. Originally mado up of students interested in kindergarten work, it now includes in its membership persons working with children in primary and intermediate grades. The purpose of ACE is to work for the education and well being of the child, to promote desirable educational programs and practices in the ele¬ mentary schools, and raise standards of professional training for toachers and leaders in the field. During the past year, the monthly programs have been based on the theme ‘ ' Creative Activities for Children and have included demonstrations, discussions, and workshops. Some of these were Creative Art in the Classroom, Physical Education Activities for Children, Creative Drama for Children, and Creative Music. Social activities enjoyed by the group were a barbecue and a social luncheon. In April an educational toy display and lecture was given. Officers were Lorelei Coy. president; Barbara Heidegger, vice-president; Ardeth Martin, secretary; Carol Eckert, treasurer; and Marlene Bohnen, social commissioner. Miss Francis Shuck served as faculty adviser. 161 ' T H � “ ' P ' OOM. KnuUon. HIDOard Gilbert, RunbX, While. Berr.lt. Ikom he.: Berreier. S..� r eeriJmTn. ' MMMnmilh. Berner. Third «,: r«hw BackU n0. Er.ckaon. lo«, Brio, D. AnP - on, R-ps-ngtet. Baber. Trlmwi, Skaptn, TKempton, Thorp. (?ri H$OK 7{ The Crimson W club was created on the Central Washington campus to unite letter winners of the varsity sports into ono organization. The club members, following tradition, selected the candidates for queen of the Colonial ball, and sponsored the Varsity ball. Both are traditional dances on tho Central campus during winter quarter, At athletic events the Inttermen sold programs for football and basketball games as well as hot dogs ot football games. W Club officers for the year of 1953 were Bob Propst, president; Ken Thompson, vice.president; Brad Fischer, secretary.treasurer; Don Trombley. MIA representative; and Don Rundle, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. L. €. Carmody was faculty advisor. The club wound up the school year with their annual initiation picnic during the latter part of spring quarter. 162 Vo Si Vo The Do-Si-Do Club was organized on Central ' s campus in 1942. The pur¬ pose of the club is to give opportunity, for all who are interested, to learn and to improve their skids in International dancing, and to provide recreational entertainment for the members of the club. This year the meetings have been open to any who wish to attend and become members. For the most part, members of the club call tho dances, but occasionally o guest caller from EHensburg or vicinity is present to call the dances. For Homecoming stunt night the special squares presented Mechanical Animals , their own version with costumes, of the Cat’s Meow, a square dance. Do-Si-Do sponsored a student-faculty dance in November. There wo , also a student-faculty get-togethor spring quartor sponsored by the club. Officers for the year wore as follows: Larry Shrcvo, president; Betty Short, vice-president; Barb Alexander, secretary-treasurer; EIRoy Hulso. social chairman; Rod Dry. publicity chairman; and Gil Kimbrough, program chairman. Gil resigned at the end of fall quarter and Irma Deaton and Don Stewart were elected to take his place. Miss Pevloff was adviser for the group this year. do . � i • oo Dry. Alexander, Hulac. Short. Janat Olaon, M aa Pavloff. Flr� t Rp«r: Kuglnr. Kittlaaon. Brwa. Betlaa, Janlca Olaon, Bents Second Bow; Kovacavich. Hum- xiH, Loudon, Payna. 16 TOomttto Recreation s4ddociatio t The purpose of the club it o promote interest in athletic end recreational activities for women students. It is the aim of the association to develop fel¬ lowship and sportsmanship, and to provide opportunities for participation and leadership. During the year WRA sponsored intramural competition in volleyball, bas¬ ketball, badminton, and softball. WRA also won an honorable mention for their Homecoming float, the slogan was Dilute the Lutes. The annual banquet was held on February 23rd. at which time a former advisor. Miss Dorothy Dean, and several former officors were honored. Highlights of spring quarter were a swimming party and a weekend camp¬ ing trip. Officers during the school year 1952-1953 were: President. Jo Widness; Vice-President, Maggie King; Secretary. Leona Panerio; Social Commissioner, Marion Lipsky; Sports Manager, Nancy Hardy; and Assistant Sports Manager, Barbara Peterson. Miss Delores Garrison was advisor for the organisation. Utajoretted Combining Leavenworth. Yakima, and Seattle twirling talent, respectively, Carol Chard. Dollie Howard, and Connie Nowman were chosen by Mr. Christ ianson, the band director, at the beginning of fail quarter as majorettes for the marching band. The girls were outfitted in white satin uniforms trimmed with gold sequins, and matching plumed hats. Exhibits of their high-stepping and fancy routines were performed at many activities, such as Homecoming parade, football and basketball games, and Pep Rallies. This is the first year the girls have twirled for CWCE. Dolly and Carol, both Freshman, and Connie, a sophomore, were active in high school twirling. 165 a4j par (ZettiaC Cheerleaders for Central thi year were Virdillo Hartman, Patty Mitchell, CoJIaen Kinman, and Patti Colo. They were elected by the student body at the beginning of the year. These girls served as cheerleaders throughout the football and basketball seasons, attending all home games and several out- of-town games. Virdillo hails from Mouee, Wash,, whcro she graduated from high school in 1951. She is a sophomore at CWCE and is majoring in art. Del was a cheerleader for two years at Movee high school, but this was her first chance at chcorUading at colloge. Patty Mitchell graduated from Olympia high school in 1952. She en¬ tered Central in the fall of 52 and is majoring in primary education. This is Patty ' s first evperience at cheerleading. Colleen Kinman Is from Prescott, Wash., where she graduated from high school in 1952. Colleen is majoring in secretarial science. She was a cheer¬ leader for two years at Prescott, Patti Cole, a frosh at CWCE, comes from Richland, Wash. She graduated from Columbia high school in 1952. where she was cheerleader for four years. Patti is majoring in primary education. 166 2i e Sony Old So t$4 Oner As a new unit to the pep staff, the student body elected four Kamola girls as song leaders. These girls, Jimmy Allen, Barbara Geiling, Florence McCracken and Carol Quigley, made their first appearance at Homecoming and continued throughout basketball season. During the year, they introduced three new songs, performed at pep rallies, and traveled out of town as part of their activity. Three of the girls, Jimmy, Florence, and Carol, are freshmen from Ellens- burg. Barbara is a senior who hails from Aberdeen. If one went to the home basketball games, the songleaders were a familiar sight in their white sweaters and skirts with their crimson emblems and shakers. A favorite routine performed by the girls was the jazx routine, Darktown Strutter ' s Ball. which was sung by the students. Left u Ri M Carol Qviotyi Florence McCracken, Barbara Gelling. Jimmy A Men 167 169 170 171 How high can you go? Artcraft is known throughout the nation as an engraver of fine hooks 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. Tlie highest point editors can achieve in quality is to have a year book engraved by . . . ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. 1 0 THIRD AVINUI . ROR 21 0 • SIATTII II, WAIMINOION 172 Meet Your Friends at ANTLERS HOTEL Coffee Shop and Silver Spur Cocktail Lounge For Service That Satisfies One-Day Quality Service at SERVICE CLEANERS On the Buiy Corner Opposite Liberty Theatre 173 Drugs, Cosmetics and Prescriptions ONE DAY SERVICE In At 10 Out At 5 OSTRANDER DRUG HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY erm Prom Collect Auditorium HIWAY GRILLE Good CoHee, Specie! T«nd«rloin Steaks, HERB ' S RICHFIELD Fountain Hamburgers The Best of Service 2 Blocks West of Library 702 N. Main 174 BUTTON JEWELERS Counselor for Your Wedding Needs Budgefed to Meet Your College Need s 415 N. Pearl The Best in American and Chinese Dishes NEW YORK CAFE 3rd and Main 175 AW Mod el Bakery Across From Penney ' s Compliments of Your Local RED WHITE STORES There ' s One In Your Neighborhood Lingerie—Millinery—Hosiery Yardage If It ' s Ready to Wear, We Hare It MORGANS 409 N. Pearl Compliments of ELLENSBURG HARDWARE Where Prlcei end Qualify Meet 176 177 178 KREIDEL’S Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment Ellensburg Women ' s Apparel ★ ★ ★ Amusement Corp. Operating “The College Girls ' Shop the Liberty Theatre 54 Year on Peerl Street and Rhone 2-5601 Pix Theatre FALTUS PETERSON DeSoto — Plymouth Sales and Service phone 2-1455 7th Pearl Ellensburg. Wash. QtTTERER BROS. PHONE 2-6411 QUALITY SINCE 1896 179 SIGMANS FOOD STORES With Fountain and Modern Bakery Ellensburg Washington KELLEHER Ford and Mercury Sale s and Service Voice of Central Washington ELLENSBURG H News- FEDERAL SAVINGS If Music— AND LOAN ST And Sports ASSOCIATION 1240 KXLE Albert W. Crimp On Your Dial Manager 180 181