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

Page 30 text:

‘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.

Page 29 text:

' 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

Page 31 text:

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.