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

Page 27 text:

' 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.

Page 26 text:

‘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.

Page 28 text:

@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.