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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

It ' ll ' 1 V Published by the Student Government Association Central Washington College of Education Ellensburg, Washington 1954 Hyakem LAETA YOUNGBLOOD Editor MARY PENNINGTON Associate Editor FOREWORD Ov«riiz« 2 Ellensburg, the home of the Central Washington College of Education, is also known as the “Rodeo City. having acquired its name from the Labor Day weekend western celebration. The Ellensburg Rodeo is held in the pictur¬ esque amphitheater where Central ' s Wildcats play football. A nationally known show, the Ellensburg Rodeo, the largest rodeo in the state, each year attracts thousands of spectators. DEDICATION IN RECOGNITION of his thirty years in the education field, the Hyokem dedicates this 1954 annual to Dr. Ernest L. Munall, Director of Graduate Studies . Dr. Muzzall is liked by the students and faculty alike for his sincere attitude and constant service in helping others with their individual problems. He always finds time and is willing to advise students. On the Central faculty since 1938, Dr. Muzzall served for many years as the Director of Instruction. Before coming to Central, Dr. Muzzall was Superintendent of Schools in Toppenish, Ritzville. and Garfield. At the latter he was also principal. Dr. Muzzall received his Bachelor of Arts degree and his Master of Arts degree from the State College of Washington and obtained his Ed. D. from Stanford University. On behalf of Dr. Muzzall ' s inspiration to his past, present and future students, the staff of the Hyakem respectfully dedicates this book. S President Robert E. McConnell THE PRESIDENT We deem it a pleasure each year to have the opportunity to prepare a message for the Hyakem. Each year this becomes more im¬ portant because the college is becoming more important. I am very pleased that the Editor has prepared a page dedicated to my old friend and colleague, Dr. Ernest L. Musiall. This tribute is given to a deserving personality and to a man who has devoted his creative professional lifo to the education of youth. Each year at Central we can point to new accomplishments and recognitions. This year, for example, our college was approved by the American Association of University Women and now our women grad¬ uates may join a branch of this association anywhere they may reside. Another recognition that came our way was the invitation from the Music Educators National Conference to the Central Singers to perform at the national conference. So, funds were raised and the Central Singers went to Chicago and performed with dignity and distinction. Thirdly, during tho year plans nave been made for improvements and additions to the campus. These projects include a new dormitory for men. a new bookstore, new lighting fixtures in the old administration building, and sundry small improvements to other buildings. The Editor and her staff are to be congratulated upon the pro¬ duction of a fine Hyakem. It will have a record in pictures and words of most of the highlights of the year. It is a record of the life at college as seen by students. We will enjoy it! May Central live on in your memories! 6 Robert E. McConnell President ' %cfa c K fyietettfa 9 9 9 FALL QUARTER Pages 14-61 Freshmen . . . Hyakem staff . . . Crier staff . . . Homecoming . . . Football . . . SGA Organizations . . . Student Professional Clubs . . . Fall play . . . Band . . . Choir . . . Fall Activities. n WINTER QUARTER Pages 62-95 Sophomores . . . Juniors . . . Basket¬ ball . . . Divisional Centered Clubs . . . Choir Tour . . . Winter Activities . . . Religious Emphasis. SPRING QUARTER Pages 96-123 Seniors . . . Baseball . . . Tennis . . . Track . . . Campus Service Clubs . . . Student Activity Groups . . . Women ' s Sports . . . MIA . . . ROTC . . . Spring Activities 7 Here again it your Hyakem! It is your C.W.C.E. album of recordings, which will serve to perpetuate the happy memories of your college days. Within its pages you will find pictures and paragraphs to record for you the fun and friendships, as well as the group activities, which are such an important part of undergraduate life. To our graduates go our best wishes for success and happiness. To our Hyakem editor, her staff, and their adviser, we extend our sincere appreciation for the countless hours of time and energy that they gave to the editing of this fine annual. Mrs. Annette Hitchcock Dean of Women THE DEANS All too often the calendar finds us redoubling our efforts to complete our assignments before the termination of another highly successful year. For our senior students there should be rejoic¬ ing and a feeling of real accomplish¬ ment for having completed their aca¬ demic work and for the privilege of moving forward to new fields of con¬ quest. Personally I would like to say, “Thank you. senior students, for helping us make this the friendliest college in Washington.” I hope you have profited by having been afforded the exper¬ iences that the faculty and other stu¬ dents have tried to give you in making this a first class institution and you a first class person. Already next year ' s academic offerings and mafor activities have been planned for those of you who are returning. With our sights di¬ rected towards qreater accomplish¬ ments I am sure the coming year will also be a banner year for Central. Maurice L Pettit Dean of Men 8 ADMINISTRATION Perry Mitchell. Registrar, top left. Berber Hoffman. Director of Dormitories, top center. Dr. Emil Samuelson. Dean of Students and Director of Placement, top right. Kenneth Courson, Business Manager, lower left. Dr. J. Wesley Crum, Dean of Instruction, lower center. Edward Rogel. Director of Public Service, lower right. FACULTY MADKL T. ANOtKSON .UmN ' Intc Pnrfpwnr nf Kiliir - (kn HERBERT C. ANIHUTZ . MlstaiK Pnifwwir Rnxlbh FRANK B. BACH Amletniit ProfMMir of Art HAROLD E. BARTO I ' riifuioiM uf HImIoi v HERBERT A. BIRD A� sl� iUMit Pnotf«Mor of UurIc CATHARINE BULLARD I ' iDfcim of Kafltrfi JUANITA DAVIES Knnraii Prcif«« � Mir of Mu� le DOROTHY DEAN Ax� ix.-uitM llrufrMur of Blotafl cnl HtNRY EICKMOFF ADKlNlanl I ' luffwwr uf MuRc PEOOY GAZETTE Iiwtrui ' (i« lit Physktl Krtii- catlon MARY GREENE 4 ' fttAluff I.UnurUn JOSEPH HARUDA AmIhmiiii hxrfdPWir uf Hut It; WAYNE HERTZ CnilmNir uf Xlu lo A_ H MOWARO, Jr. AutifUnt Prnfpnw of K 4 u- otUan NORMAN HOWELL AMOflatr l r ifo«u«ir rtf X«� - 4-h unil rmutuitki CARL JOHNSON AMlntBlit Profawor rtf Plijlkitl Bc-lci� c MARTIN R. KAATZ AxskHant Profcmor of I ;� HiKrM|4l JEAN P. KELLER Ansi t nt Profewior of Pnirh Mild K|iuril� ll MAX KLINCBEIL AmnotMe I ' rof iuwi nr of Unreal 8c lone EUGENE J. KOSV Aulntnnt PmfrHnoc if IIumI- imm KilJoatlon ARTHUR LADD AH l«tant I ' rnfoBortf of I ' Kytlr EDMUND L- LIND huftoiiiir «f ftuitniatry JANET LOWE limti ' Ui tor In UKilogloal Bckocfi KENNETH LUNDBERG ItMtructar In Bcmintnir MAURICE McOLA SON Awiu ' lntp |‘irf� mirir of Kiiiim- Hon M. W. MAYBERRY Awwlalp fYnftwHir of Hotani BERNARD MICHALB Jti ltUp. lot In Bcibiiea HELEN MICHAELSEN Atr | rrifrT� i� rtr of Home Erunomk-s 10 FACULTY LORETTA M MILLER l‘rnfi � Miii of Hpacial ISdura- tlnn SAMUEL R. MOHLKR lYofeaaor of HWory ANNE E. MORGAN Acwtnni l ' rrif n� � of Iloinw Economics SI ON IE MUNDV A lMl«nl Frofumur of KncU b ERNEST L. MUZZALL IHrcctur of Oraduate JHuritra W. W. NEWBCHWANDER Protfmmr of CtiemlNtry ELWYN O’DELL AtcoM ' latr t’l ' C ' fwwr of IVditiUll SciviM ' O DAN OPPLEMAN AK«W«nl I , rr4 , K nr nf Kdu u- ttaa LYMAN PARTRIOOE ANMM ' lat Profoour of Hpowh DELBERT PETERSON AxvivtAlit PraffMW of FHyaical Education RUSSELL ROSS ANtdilanl l «ifwwir of Mwk MARY SIMPSON Profcanor 4 Educa¬ tion GEORGE SOGGE Anwrtkte t ' rffww of IndiiM- trtal Art SARAH SPURGEON AMKrtoir ITufamnc of Art DONALO THOMPSON hof«� Mr of Education ALVA TREADWELL A-worlni ' lYofvNHir of BUxl- n i� � Education JEANETTE WARE AmOmIhiiI Fiofcuror of Home tlmnninlni BARBARA WEIGANO AMlstunt Pmfewor of Homo 2«x uo sjIcm MILOREO WHITE AwMtnnr lYnfwtor of Educa¬ tion, Second tirade BONNIE WILEY IHrwtor of FuMieatlutw HAROLD WILLIAMS ITnfomor of Kriiwimli RUTH WOODS AM l«tunt Profeaaor of ICdui ' ii ' (Min, N’uriwry KiTiim4 LEELA ZION Instructor In lliyrtwl Kduca- iton LT. COL. JAMES L. MULLER I ' nfHKmtr of Air aud T . UN MAJ. SHELTON D. KEM Axxixtant PTofeaiuir of Air iti-ieix- and Tart lex CAPT E. W. TARRANT An� iMunt rrofoxmir of Air Hcl« nr« and Tact lea LT. LESTER L. RINK AiwtManl I’nifwwir of Air Science nnd Tact lea C. W. O. GEORGE E. MULLEN Adjutant M Sgt. CHARLES CARR AdirilnlMtrutlr - A-alumni Hi Air Bekuica arid Tact leu M SGT. BYRON CONNER Administrative Awlnlunl in Air flctmrr and Tncttc M SGT. VINCENT FALBO Administrative Axwixtunt In Air Jjr|� nc� and Tartar 11 I and 2. Faculty dinnar. 3. Women ' s faculty volleyball team. 4. Dish washing at Wassail Party. 5. Dr. Partridge counsels students. 6. Christ¬ mas dinner at the Commons. 12 CENTRAL ASSISTANTS Public Service Office, top left. Dean of Instruction Office, top center. Building maintenance men, top right. Dean of Students and Placement Office, center left. Business Office, center right. Registrar’s Office, bottom left. Commons Kitchen, bottom right. The return of Autumn brought 1286 students to Central. Some were new to the campus, many had been here before. All of them eagerly thronged around, through, and in the buildings renewing old acquaintances and making new friends. All were looking forward to the many activities planned for the quarter. Finally, reg- I istration was complete and classes began . . . rncSMMEN CLASS opricews Chuck M m mill, Df n Rju. Arl«r « Stakes, Bob St«in«r, Jtrry Ward. Freshman Class The adjectives energetic and enthusiastic best describe this year ' s Freshman Class. Throughout the year this class was well represented in the band, the choir, and student organizations. The group began its activities for the year with the memorable ‘ Beanie Bounce. The success of this first enter¬ prise encouraged them to go further in their activities. Their second activity was making a float for the Homecoming parade. Dean Rau acted as chairman of this activity. Long to be remembered, too, was the hilarious freshman skit during the Homecoming festivities. At their first freshman class meeting tho following officers were elected! President. Dean Rau; Vice-president, Bob Steiner; Secretary, Arlene Stokes; Treasurer, Chuck Hammill; and Social Commissioners, Pat Gregory and Jerry Ward. Bruce Robinson was selected as adviser for the class of ' 57. Through their experiences during their first year, the Freshmen became well equipped to carry leadership responsibilities in the years to come. 16 Raw I D. L. Abramhamien Nancy Adam Row II John Aukirmin Row III Ray Barnet Row IV Barbara Beverage Row V Bwranne Orandrift Row VI Harley Brumbaugh Melvin Backetrom Carolyn Barney Sva Bor arc Myron Bray Curtia BrutMand Lee Andrew Boiiy Ballard Beth Beckman Diane Boona Barbara Brewer Den Bryant Barbara A re Her Karan Delator Donna Bali Larry Bowen Thera Brtdgeman Marty BudZlwt Helen Argue Oonald Banga La Roy Benton Orville Boyinglen Darlena Brown Oaan Bunco Lucille Ar etonlk Bob Barbeau Irena Bergamini Lola Bradshaw Glendatyn Brown James Burgett Joyce Arnold Dorothy BarieR Patricia Borgattn Irene Brattkua Linda Brown V ola Burnetead 17 Rodney Butler Kathleen Cadleu Jean Cameron Kathryn Campbell Grace Carfieie Jamea £. Carlton Don Carroll Row II Louie Cava Batty Chandler Bill Chapman Donna Church Oone Cole Jerry Coleman Jacqueline Colaon Row III Charlan Cook Helen Cook Joan Corfield Anne Couleon Nancy Crab Barbara Craig Kenneth Crooker Row IV Beverly Crumpacker Donna Davenport Clem Davidaon Rawleen Davie Bally Oeitoert Oiane Del more Betty Denning Row V Rodney Derrick Velma Oitlevaen Areta De Walt Leila Dildine David OivelbiM Doug Dixon Donna Ooering Row VI Slav Doutnch Lawrence Downey John Draper Gordon Dudley Judy Duncan Barbara Eden to Gayle Edwards 18 0 nru EBB« Jaecqcwilne Eley Gerald Ellison Jerry Elmore Ervin Ely Eleanor Faletto Loleta Farrar Row I Larry Farrell Suunna Pauro Donna Fcrgueon Sharon Fisher Barbara Fitzgerald Beverly Fitzsimmons Row HI Birbjri Norma Fletcher Joan Fortner Frank Games Shirley Gannon Marian Garret Bruce Gaffe Row IV Pat Oerfen Beatrice Gibb William Gibbs EaNy Gibeon Cart Gillen Woa Gray Frank Ore erieh Row V Pol Gregory John Grove John Crowcock Paul Ouay Shirley Quptill Wanda H.iB 0 -ty Florence Haiflht Row VI iron Mall flc-bert M. Hall Ron Haney Paul Haneen Sally Haneen Wil «tie Hardin Barbara Harker 19 Now I Doug Harper Joanna Hartman Alberta Hatxenbeler Patricia Hawley Sandra Hayee Judy Heaton Pat Hedrick Row II Barbara Harr 5 .iron Hendereon Phyllla Hkfca Virginia Hick Joyce Hilt Trylbe Hoyt Helen Huaby Row III Mary Hutchincon Jackin Irtiy Jonl Men Karen E. Ivereon Karen R. Ivereon Wayne Jang Barbara Jenne Row IV Madeline Jenten Alfred Johnoon Kay Jehnaon Wayne Johnaon Patricia Johneton Ruecell Jonet Ann Kean Row V Oraca Keaaling Patricia Kohl Mar.on Kebler Deraid Killoore Jill King Mary King Johnnie KoAl Row VI Carol Krubeck Mike Lacey Harold Land Duane Lindon Kugene Lane Mary Jo Lane Shirley Larkin 20 Row 1 Richard Larrfean Janot La ' to-n r rod Lawrinca Kan Landei Ida Leedom Nola Lemmon Hasol Lenton Bow II Loth, Carta Libby John L ' boky Mary Jo Loo Marilyn Line Nancy Lind Qary Lindbo Bow HI John Lloyd Allan Lowcke KatKorina Lukas Edith Lomaden Jamea Lyon Janioo McAdams Mariana McCauley Row IV Otraldlne McDonald Cd McOawotl Sheila MtOhan Shirley McGhan Charlotte McQueen Liia Malet Don Mailer Row V Dotty Mltlnocfcy Barbara Marth Arthur Martin Lyle Martin Janot Martin Danma Martinon Mary Ann Maaon Row VI M ry Maataroon Marilyn Mood Felicia Me ero Allan Millerup Ceroid Mobley Marvin Mocan Rat Mohar 21 Row John Monroe Carol Moore Collean Jano Moore Colleen lone Moore Mary Moori Shelia Mooea Beverly Morni Row II Joanne Mount Cor«« My«r� Lee Naaaz Darwin Nalaon Jeannlne Nelaon Mika Nalaon Frankie Newman Row III Pepgy No ' thcutt Marilyn Olborg Dan Orpan PeOOy O ' Rourke Richard Oaborne Lora Overman 6uaan Ovoratreot Row IV Cary Oulee Ken Padgett John Pappaa Mary Lou Pappae Jim Panattoni Santoa Pantoja Darlene Pawlak Row V Arden Pearce Patay Pearaon Patricia Peeler Jerry Perrotti Roberta Picker.ng Joan Pierce Row VI P“� fc Pino D� «ne Plano Philip Pie Marilyn Plumb Rflalie Pollock 61 ernll Howell ' amaa PrKe 22 R«« N«ncy Rriee Row •• Carol Read Row IM Sylvia Ritchey Raw IV Nanette St. Cloud Row V L tii t Sshodde Row VI Suean Shaffer Dorothy Prokop Dona Roama Morag Robertson Laura St. George Lou SohuM Sally Shaw Dean Puryaar Kay Rennie Rita Rogar-a Will� am Sampson Sandra Schwab Janet Sherman Beth Putnam Shirley Rleharda Dick Rotenerant Douglaa Sandera Joan Scroop Janice Shinn Neil Qulnneli Louia Richard Janet Rueh Ruth Sanden George Sailer Carolyn Shoemaker Gob RancKh GeraMine Rleok Regina Ruaaell Karen Savage Bavarly Selea Deni Short Marcia Raymond Marlene Rife Pat Rutledge Oariyne Schiffner Betty Sereoun Kay Simmono 23 Row I K tWe«n Simpwo Caro e SJoboen France Siesd Loro Sllffo Joan Smargut Don Smith Norinc Smith Row II Rogoy Smithson Carole Snider Virginia Snodgrass La Vonne Soule Ropena Sprmper Kathryn Spurgeon Bob Starcovieh Row III Rom Starkovich Bob Steiner Mel Stevens Vernon Stevens Arlene Stokee Claudette Sullivan Joanne Sullivan Row IV Jooi Tate Benita Tausau Lois Taynton Necia Toser Charlotte Temple Bob Thomas Patricia Thomas Row V Barbara Thompson Tod Thompson Wallace Thompeon Bill Thorpe Sara Tiamey Carolyn T«ed Joan Tomltneon Row VI Oavltf Trooky Cmce Teojikawa BUI Tueker Kay Tullue Atha Twipwell Roberta Udell Al oft Vandcrotaay 21 Pew I LorriMii Veinman Rachel Vollbracht Jun« Wagner Jerry Ward Row II jim Wabater Raymond Weyerto Maragret Wilbur Rolf Williams Raw III Tom Winder Richard Wining Daniel Welfenbar® r DarHna Workman Marlon Warren D ane Williams Dob Wright Row IV Oelbert Zander Katharine Zoiotun Gary c. Brown Bob BumoM John Watien W. Lynn Williams Wayne Wreght Jerry Webber Norman Wilson Charlea Venter 25 Laeta Youngblood Editor Hyakem Times were trying end situations quite often hilarious and sometimes critical, but the year is coming to a close and we are very delighted to present your 1954 Hyalcem. We have had fun. We have worked hard. Should you find between these covers, your most memorable events of this year, we then can be able to relax knowing that we have suc¬ ceeded. We have earnestly tried and that is perhaps the best that can be said of any situation. As for my staff, many, many thanks. I think you did a wonderful job. It is quite gratifying to have a staff that is always willing to do more. Special recognition is in order for Mary Pennington, who spent a terrific amount of time as my associate editor; Pat Crawford practically lived” in the darkroom; Janet Schacht for all her mounting assistance; Darwin Davis, who did a wonderful job on the art work; and also to Russ Jones for coming through on spring sports when their seasons had barely started, and ours was almost complete. Seated, left to right, Janet Schacht, mounting; Janet Larson, clerical; Donna Ferouson, mounting; Joan Pierce, typist; Colleen Jane Moore, typist; Sally Deibert, mounting; Lorraine Veinman, typist; Carol Moore, copy and mounting. Standing, left to right. Chuck Evans, photographer; Mary Pennington, associate editor: Laeta Youngblood, editor; Roberta Pickering, copy and mounting; Pat Crawford, photographer. Not pictured arc. Janice Miller, posters; H rb Schmidt, photographer; Frank Moon, photographer; Darwm Davis, artist; Howard Hanson, advertising man¬ ager; Russ Jones, sports editor; and Ron Tasso, business manager. 26 Staff The 1954 Hyakem, a picture end story record ot another year at Central, will serve as a permanent and bound record of memories of study, friendships, social life, sports and all the other activities that go to make a college year memorable. Hour upon hour of hard work on the part of the Hyakem editor and her staff have gone into the publishing of this book in an effort to make it a complete record of the year just completed. This year at Central was one of growth, enlargement of the campus, improve¬ ment of some of the buildings, addition of extra courses, registration of a large number of stu¬ dents and of the college ' s largest Freshman class. It has been a year of learning, a year of new experiences, a year which the Hyakem staff has recorded in these pages. . . . Miss Bonnie Wiley Adviser 27 Bob Larrigan Editor Crier With a young but large and lively staff of freshmen and sophomores, tho CAMPUS CRIER completed its 27th year as the spokesman of Central Washington College and supporter of school functions. Operating under the Student Government Association, the CRIER came out every Friday except on holidays and during test weeks. Bob Larrigan served as editor of the CRIER for the school year with Joe Jones as associate editor for the first two quarters and Lila Malet as associate for spring quarter. Oscar Larsen was sports editor for autumn and winter quarter and Bill Leth, for spring quarter. Two new posi¬ tions, assistant editor and assistant sports editor, were created at the close of winter quarter. Sandra Schwab was named assistant editor and Don Bolton, assistant sports editor. Business manager for the year was Howard Hansen. Ron Tasso was advertising and circulation manager. rir t now: Joan Portner. Joe Jones, associate editor. Bob Larrigan, editor, Oacar Larsen, sports editor, Lynn Fik, Carta L ' bby. Second Row Ron Tasso. advert iwng. Orville Hoyington, Arlene Stokoa, Colleen Voore, Sandra Schwab, assistant editor. Cieudette Sullivan. Bermta Tausan, Pat Crawford, photographer Third Row: Jack Pierce, Bill Leth, sporto, Colleen Ooyle, Roger Assel«t ne. Ted Millhuff, L-le Mulct, associate editor. 28 Staff Week by week the many and varied activi¬ ties at Central have been recorded in the col¬ lege newspaper, the Campus Crier Hard-work¬ ing staff members burned the midnight oil regularly before press day and then sat back to admire their printed product as it rolled off the presses. Staff members covered the campus, attending social functions, lectures, meetings, assemblies, sports events and visiting faculty and administration offices to keep Cen- tralites informed of the daily happenings at their college. With the exception of vacation periods, the Campus Crier was printed each week of the school year. Student editors and reporters learned, at first hand, the trials, the tribulations and the satisfactions of the news¬ paper business and gained valuable experience that will aid them in the various careers that they will follow after they leave Central. Miss Bonnie Wiley Adviser PRINCESSES Vonnie Craig Dolores Meyers HOMECOMING 30 QUEEN MARY LOU SCHWICHTENBERG 31 Homecoming There was a crowd and much merrymaking at the Home¬ coming Mixer . . . Many unusual signs and post¬ ers sprang up around the campus to welcome the alums Stunt night saw Kennedy Hall win honors with its clever skit entitled “Sweecy Jones . . • 32 Activities North Hair Mortuary float carried off first place honors in the Homecoming parade . . Another clever sign was that erectod by Alford Hall on the lawn of the Administration Building . . . Sue Lombard ' s Revue was also a fast moving contribu¬ tion to the Stunt night enter¬ tainment . . . 33 FOOT The Central Washington College Wildcats ended their Evergreen Con¬ ference football schedule with a won 2 lost 6 record. But the lost record does not indicate the closeness of the games. They lost to C.P.S. by one point 20-19 in the lest minute of the game and held Whitworth to e 7-2 victory. The College of Puget Sound and Whitworth tied for the league championship. The Cats also lost a close one to P.L.C. in Tacoma 7-6. Both of the Crimson and Black ' s victories were dccisives. They defeated the University of British Columbia 33 to 12 and the Western Washington Vikings by a 23 to 12 margin. The only decisive loss in league play was to the Savages from Eastern Washington by the score of 34 to 7. In the two non-conference tilts, Central lost to Whitman in the season opener 25 to 6 and finished the season in Portland against Lewis and Clark. They lost to the Pioneers 12 to 7 on a field covered with mud. From Laft, Tap R«w itrry Tilton. Dick Barrett, John Hill, BUI ReptnftAck. assistant coach. Oel Pottrson. hood tins coach. Top to Bottom. Left: Oon Lyall, Dsv MatKoto . Bill Hifnnun. From Lott. Bottom Row: Tom Boyd. George Argelan. Oannia Ard� r«nn Lewis Whitt. Tom McKtgwn. 3-1 BALL Bob Hibbard was a unanimous choice on the Evergreen Conference first string and was picked for the Little AlLAmerican second team. Don Pierce was chosen for the second team of the Evergreen Conference. Hibbard ' s fellow squad members selected him as 1953 honorary captain and presented him with the inspirational player award. John Hill was selected as the squad ' s best blocker and Dick Feldenzer was picked as the outstanding freshman player. With only six seniors leaving this year ' s squad. Central ' s chances of winning the Evergreen Conference in football next season seems very likely. Eight of the eleven starters will return next year along with a host of other reserve lettermen. 35 1991 FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to right, row on«, Boh Mitten. Dennis Anderson, Tom Boyd, John Hill, Ken Edwards, Don Lynn. Erwin School). Don Bundle. Van Morgan; row two. Don Von Liow. Jim Baggett, Tom McKeown. Don Trombley. Dave Tucker, Jerry Tilton. Dave Matheeon, Dick Barrett, Dwame Hatch: row three. Harry Quay. Lenin White. Mar- aid Lanel, Chuck Magill, George Argelain, Fred Barber, Bill Harriman, Don Fiores: row four. Jack O ' Shaugh- noMy. Don Torgueon, Art Blackford. Bob Pero, Rollw Roberta. Bob Zeller, Joe Grneaheck. L- G Carmody. head coach; row five. BUI Regenahek. aaoiatant coach. Joo Vsnora, manager. Larry Downey, Dick Beldemer, Wayne Barnes. Efwyn O ' Dell, assistant coach, Dai Peterson head line coach. FOOTBALL SCORES Central 6 Whitman 25 Central 19 CPS 20 Central 33 UBC 12 Central 7 EWC 34 Central 6 PLC 7 Central 23 WWC 12 Central 2 Whitworth 7 Central 7 L C 12 36 37 SG A 1953-54 has surely been one of learning and valuable experience for the SGA Council. Each of us has learned what is necessary to govern ourselves. We have tried through our representa¬ tive form of Government to make wise decisions and to always further the cause of the people who elected us. It is now possible to revise our out¬ dated constitution, there will also be an added officer to the executive board next year. We sincerely hope that with this added strength the students at Central will continue to gear themselves to better and better standards. Our many thanks to students, faculty and administration for making this year one we won ' t forget. F.rst Row Lipahy. Halan Layaon. L«l Lultiar Pat Andy T+optla. Second Row John Buimt. Toa Maina. C«r « Martian, Ban Caallabarry, Bob Larrtfan. Pete Anderson. Bud Nioborgall. SGA COUNCIL The SGA Council has been very active throughout the year, functioning as a policy-making board as well as performing activities important to our Student Government. The main projects SGA undertook were: Freshman Orientation Week, The Colonial Ball, a plan for blanket student insurance, addition of Social Commissioner to the Council, amendment to the constitu¬ tion which would require only 50 per cent of enrolled students to vote to change our constitution, provision for specific criteria for selection of people for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, legislation which would allow a dormitory to assume the responsibility for and plan a major campus activity such as Homecoming or Sweecy Day. AW S The Associated Women Students offer congratulations to the Hyakem editor and her staff for time, energy, and work spent in forming this book of memories for 1953 54. Each page re¬ calls many pleasant memories of the fun and friendship which are such an important part of our college life. We also appreciate the student and faculty participations which helped make the activities of AWS successful. Wc have enjoyed planning our activities for you and nope they have added to the enjoyment of your school year, just as they have added to mine and those of the AWS Council. Bette Flanagan President From left, raw on - Ml Wilav. Mm. Hitchcock. Bette Flanaaan, Paulin Kma, Loum Lxvero. Leona Panerlo, Jomn« And«m©rt. row two: Colleen Martin, Nnrscy P.ck.rt. Cathy Metcalf. Connie Web r. Shirley Olson. Lav«rn« Robert . Donna McDonald. Jmnmt Smith. Janet Money. Elaine M i rd- AWS COUNCIL The AWS Council consists of five (elected officer, and the president, of all women , organization, and living group,. The Associated Women Student, sponsor various event, throughout the school year. An important highlight of fall quarter is the Snoball Tolo. Through the student,’ participation at the Snoball, AWS wa, able to add to the choir fund for the trip to Chicago. The school year is climaxed in the spring by an entire weekend planned tor the mothers. AWS also sponsors the Spurs, the sophomore women’s service honorary; they awerd two annual freshmen scholarships, award a scholarship plaqua to the women ' s living group with the highest grade point average, and they maintain a loan fund for the girls. HONOR COUNCIL From left. Bill Bachman. Marilyn Trlmm, Gary Springer, Mary Hemenway, Marshall Keating. Barbara Harartf. INTER CLUB COUNCIL First Row Bob Sullivan, Dtin Rau, Ralph Rtchardaon, Jerry Ward. Rich Urdahl, Larry Martin, Qrne Balint. Second Row: Leata Youngblood. Mary Pennington, Gene Maitlen, Mr Hitchcock, Nancy Rickert, Al Stevens, Clair Merard, Barbara Herartf. JoAnn Green, Wilma Bella Third Row: Joanne Rildon. LaVerne Roberta, Alice Scearee. Alena Key, Joyce W� ck . Janet Smith, Shirley OHon, Connie Weber. Doom Alexander. Joan Cnrfielri. Colleen Martin, Peggy Conway. Janet Money. Fourth Row R II Bachman, Ke«th Davie. Larry Shreve. Dich Burnham. Gordon Leavitt, Rudy Kovacevich. Lou RKhard . Ben Castleberry. Dick Miller, Sam Long. Tom Wrvght. Bob Dalton, 40 UNION BOARD Prom loft, front row. Gene Maltlen, Mr . Hitchcock. Mrm. Schntbly. Mim Lowe, Gordon Leavitt, Bud Niabergall: back row, Ann CouUten, Jim Pomerenk, Joanne Andoroon. STUDENT-FACULTY COORDINATING BOARD 41 FINANCE COMMITTEE tn� From left. Bob Steadman, Evelyn Aevelli, Norman Savage. Joan Tomlinaon. Ron Hapkmt ELECTION COMMITTEE (middle) From left. Gene Baimt, Andy Toeptla. Barbara Herard. Jim Andrew . DINING HALL COMMITTEE (bottom) From left, front row, Doug Bander . Herb Petra . Imogen Pownall, Alice Sccarcc. Petay Hawver, Cary Oulea, Bob Steiner; back row, Joe Schober, Janet Martin, Ma Hitchcock. Shirley O«trom. Roger Aseeletlne 43 Pint Now: fthlrtty Ol«on. Lola Kepka. Mr . Prater—Counaal«r, Marian McCaaland. Lit Luthar. 8 «nd Row: Aim Kay, Janat Mart n. Elam Sylvester. Janet Smith. KAMOLA HALL With its rooms filled to capacity, Kamola started the year with an enthusiastic group of women. Right away, the friendliness which so character¬ izes the biggest dorm on campus prevailed at the year’s first social function, a fireside welcoming the freshmen. Halloween furnished the motif for Kamola ' s hayride and dance with Munson Hall. What has been termed one of the best ' Christmas parties in Kamola ' s history included group caroling, a short skit, a visit from Santa, and refreshments. Winter quarter was initiated with a successful popcorn-fireside with North and Alford Halls and the traditional Rat Race. When Valentine ' s Day rolled around, another dorm party was held featuring a pantomime, musical talent, and freshments. The quarter was concluded with a fireside marshmallow roast with the prefabs. Spring quarter opened with a sucker dance, designed to raise money for the choir trip. This quarter, too, featured another of the popular fire¬ sides, and their annual tolo. Kamola Hall was led this year by President, Shirley Olson; Vice-president, Lois Kepka; Secretary. Elaine Sylvester; Treasurer, Marion McCausland; Social Comissioners Janet Smith and Alene Key. 43 SUB LOMBARD HALL COUNCIL F f l Row. Carol Buckner, Joanna Nuden, Mr . Tttorn—Counselor. Janat Money, Oorothy Harlow. Second Bow. Joanna Rhoadae. Joan Fullaway, Halan Layaon, Sally Brown. Sandra Taylor, Joan Foraat, Joan Cartwright SUE LOMBARD HALL Sue Lombard commenced e year of activities by sponsoring the tradi¬ tional progressive fireside. Next in fall quarter ' s train of events came Home¬ coming. The girls ' work was well rewarded for their sign merited a second place award and their elaborate Homecoming skit also brought them a second place spot. The dorm was proud of the fact that during the days preceding Christ¬ mas nearly every winoow displayed a cleverly decorated painting representa¬ tive of Christmas. One of the windows won campus honors for its effectiveness. In the choral competition, the Sue girls again brought home high honors, this time copping the coveted first place. Winter quarter brought with it a fireside with the pre-fabs. During this quarter, too. Sue took first honors in the blood drive. Spring quarter promised to be eventful, too. A picnic and a formal tolo were on the dorm ' s agenda. The officers were: President, Janet Money; Vice-president, Dorothy Harlow; Secretary, Sandra Taylor; Treasurer, Sally Brown, Social Commissioner, Anne Ritdon; Housemother. Mrs. Janet Thorn. 44 KENNEDY HALL COUNCIL First Row: Nancy $t� v r� , Sally Bat ' d. Conn Weber. Marylin TolU . Marion Llpokv. Second Row: Imoflone Fownall. Barbara Etfenoo, Janet Sherman. Pat Hutchiaon. Joan TNompeon, Oella Black. KENNEDY HALL Kennedy Hall, the newest women ' s dorm, is over one-half freshmen. It seems that the freshmen with their now ideas netted Kennedy the competition prizes of the year. The dorm started off in full swing by winning first place in Homecoming Stunt night competition, choral competition at Christmas and also dorm decorations. A sock dance was sponsored by Kennedy winter quarter to raise money for the choir trip to Chicago in March. Othor social functions they gave were a Wednesday night mixer, the annual Spring Tolo and a fireside. Kennedy ' s officers for the 1954 year were: Connie Weber, President; Nancy Stevens, Vice-president; Marylin Tolies, Secretary; Joan Thompson, Treasurer; Barbara Bode, Head Proctor; Marion Lipsky. SGA Representative; Sally Baird, Social Chairman; Imogene Pownall, Assistant Social Chairman; Pat Hutchinson, Historian; Barbara Edenso, West Hall Representative; Della Black, North Hall Representative; Janet Sherman, East Hall Representative. Mrs. Church is Housemother. Kennedy is looking back now on a successful year and making elaborate plans for activities for the next school year. 45 MUNSON HALL OmCKRS Fi ' � t Row Chuck Hai n. Bob Proper. Don «♦ ««, Dick W� lk r, J� ck Haaland. Second Row: Bet Oatton. Bill RepenaHtk. Bob Patz« , Dale Kennedy. MUNSON HALL The men of Munson Hall marched through another colorful year crowded with hilarious events, various championships, scholastic success, and great friendships. It was one of the grandest years ever, bolstered by such highlights as the Freshman Fantasia formal, clamor at the Noise Rally, th. victory at the annual Christmas choral competition with permanent possession of the trophy, and the earning of the highest gradepoint average of any dorm for the winter quarter. Also, the clever Dragon Float in the Homecoming parade, the winning of the intra-mural basketball tourney by the Munson Kennewlcks, and the dorm’s boisterous picnic, are a few of the records which Munson men cherish. Under Social Commissioners Bob Dalton and Bob Patzer, Munson Hall sponsored some of the most lauded dances at Central. The Heaven and Hell informal and the annual Munson Cabaret were particularly successful. President of Munson Hall. Dick Walker; Secretaries, Wayne Backlund and Jack Haaland; Vice-presidents, Jim Andrews and Don Heacox; and Treasurer, Dale Kennedy, gave the dorm a pleasant, well-organized government. 46 NORTH HALL The year 1953-1954 was a busy on© for the men of North Hall. The North Hall freshmen dunked the Munson frosh and won the annual tug-of- war during freshman week. First place in the Homecoming Parade went to North Hall for their outstanding float. Several firesides were held and one formal dance was arranged. North Hall took second in the Christmas choral competition, and won honors in the Christmas decoration contest. The M.I.A. flagball league was dominated by North Hall with teams copping both of the championships. M.I.A. basketball presented North Hall with another champion¬ ship. Several North Hall men were selocted on the All-Star teams for flagball and basketball. Three softball teams were entered in the M.I.A. spring sports. The spring formal and the North Hall picnic were other spring quarter activities. Officers for the year were: President, Dick Barrett; Vice-president, Oscar Larsen; Secretary. Herb Petrak; Treasurer, Keith Davis; Social Commis¬ sioner, Gene Fowler; counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Guerin. NORTH HALL OFFICERS Finn Row: Herb Rstrak, Keith Oavia. Otadys Querrin—Couns or. Tom Second Row- Ed BUnk, Oscar La nun, Air Knutson, Dick Barrett. Ouorrin—Counselor, Rudy Kovacevieh. 47 ALFORD HALL Alford Hall, made up almost entirely of Fresh¬ men, provided stiff competition for the other dorms. They packed fall quarter with an outstanding collec¬ tion of wins. In the Homecoming competitions, Alford took first with its 3-D sign. Displaying dramatic tal¬ ent, the men emerged winners — tnis time receiving third place honors for their skit. Another big first was taken at the noise rally. A hayride concluded the quarter. Spring auarter‘s activities included an all¬ college dance and mixer. Officers to start the year were: President. Ralph Richardson; Vice-president. Rich Preston; Secretary, Fred Barber; Treasurer. Dave Pederson; Social Com¬ missioners, Charles Saas. Waldo Hawk and Vern Dun¬ ning; house counsellor, Rick Urdahl. MONTGOMERY With only thirty to fifty men all year, Mont¬ gomery entered many campus activities, usually emerging successfully. The close cooperation and friendliness of the men enabled the dorm to cop a third place rating on their float for Homecoming, win first prise in the Christmas window decorations, spon¬ sor a socially and financially profitable dance, and engage with fervor and success in intermural compe¬ tition. Individually, also, Montgomery excelled dur¬ ing the year in sports, scholastics, and school life. Montgomery is proud of “Daddy Don Culbertson and his boys. Officers to start the year were: President, Jim Prater; Vice-president. Jim Doak; Secretary, Jim Lauritsen; Treasurer, Jim Webster; Social Commis¬ sioners, Jim Pomerenk and Larry Engleson; house counsellor, Don Culbertson. From left, Ralph Harrle, Lou Richard . Richard Tracy, Brad Fiachar, Jim Noon, Chuck Storm. Not pictured: Ray Borneo, Boh StarcevKh. From loft, William Gibb . Bob Ehrhardt, Dick Carothere, Gary Adama, Bob Andrew , and Mr Church—honor- MUNRO HALL CARMODY HALL Munro Hall participated in the Homecoming fes¬ tivities with a Frankie and Johnny” skit on stunt night. A western dance. The Munro Roundup” rounded out the fall quarter ' s activities. The dance was so successful that it will become an annual affair. During the winter quarter, the men sponsored a mixer with all proceeds going toward sending the choir to Chicago. Housefather Dick Tracy was proud to accept the Bill Case Memorial Trophy for the dorm ' s high percentage of blood donors. Spring quarter activities centered around a Bubble Dance. Officers to start the year were: President. Dick Tracy; Vice-president, Ernest Thies; Secretary-Treas¬ urer, Bill Sampson; Social Commissioners, Lou Rich¬ ards and Frank Gaines; Counsellor, Brad Fischer. Carmody Hall topped off a busy season with participation in spring sports, entering teams in the intor-school competition. Carmody, one of the quads, made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in size. President of Carmody Hall at the start of the year was Vince Lux. His vice-president was Walt Wilson. Keith Freeman was secretary and Bob An¬ drews. treasurer. Social commissioner was Ron Brumbaugh, while MIA representative was Bob Pero. Mrs. Miller served as house counsellor for the men at Carmody. BLOOO DONORS FROM MUNRO From left, fre«« row. Ralph Harria, Curt Bruaklend. Myror. Bray. Deo Puryear. Jim Cartton. Ray Barnet. Ckarle Magiil, Tbindc-x 7 hcmptcn, K«n Crooker, Dick Rosacrona: back row, Frank P nc. Duane Landon, G«crg« Oabnrna, Paul Badard, Leu R chorda, Chuck Smitk, Dick Lamgan, Chuck Storm. Ai John aon, Dan Wolfanbargar, Dick Tracy, Lm Whitalay, J m Hogar. Joel Tate. Bob Boieol . Brad Flecker. 49 vetville orricens Pe«e AnOfr «.n, N� rmi Wmgatn, Dorven C«nrg«, Joann Van Zaa, Jack Ntckola. VETVILLE A the beginning of the year the tenants of Vetville hold their firs meeting in the home of Lii end Jerry Nichols, who have the lerge white house on the corner. Officers elected were Don Fernandes, Mayor; Jack Nickols, Vice-mayor; Joanne Van Zee and Doreen George, secretaries; and Norma Wingate, Treasurer. Pete Anderson was Vetville representative to the SGA and Don Bowman, Social Commissioner. A highlight of the year was the winning of second priie for a float dragon through the Homecoming parade. Other activities in which Vetville members participated were the Halloween Party, the Senior Day Dance, and the end of the year picnic. 30 OFF CAMPUS WOMEN OFFICERS Jo Ann Croon, Margarvt Shaw. Barbara Boyer. Blame M mrd, Conmo Niwmin, Mn. Morgan. OFF CAMPUS WOMEN Off-campus Women started off a very productive year with partici¬ pation in many activities at Homecoming. Their main project for fall quarter was publishing Who ' s Who. They sponsored miaers and dances during the year. The final formal of the year, the May Prom, was given in co-operation with Off-campus Men. Officers to start the year were: President, Elaine Herard; Vice- president, Connie Newman; Secretary. Margaret Shaw; Treasurer, 8arbara Boyer; Social commissioner, Jo Green; Adviser, Mrs. Anne Morgan. i 51 Larry Bowen. Jim Rige«. Ben Ceetlebe ry, Ted Turner. Oavi Troeky. OFF-CAMPUS MEN The Off-Campus Men, who have been inactive the last few years, were reorganized this year. They were formerly known as Kaags, but due to the limitations of the organization, it was reorganized to include all off-campus men. The new organization is known as OCMC or Off-Campus Men. OCMC has a potential membership of more than 250 men. Cliff Wolfsehr has had an active part in the reorganization and has given valuable help throughout the year as advisor. This year Off-Campus Men have cooperated with Off-Campus Women to present the first all-college dance of the fall quarter. Kite Kapers during winter quarter, and the May Prom, one of the highlights of the spring quarter. The officers during the past year were Bruce Ferguson, president; Bill Bachman, vice-president; Floyd Gabriel, secretary; Dale Gross, treasurer; and Ben Castleberry. SGA representative. 52 53 F. T. A. Row 1: Elame Mcrard. Mary Pennington. Mary H«m«rw y CX.n Pankhauier. Mildred AcWerlund. Patricia Hutchma. Virginia 6«wtn. Pauline Lieb. Rove 2: Eugene Mason. Jackie Helton. Bonita Qroegebauer. Pauline Knie. Oscar Werner. Louies Lievero, Norma Stage Catherine Metcalf, June Vincent, Yvonne Thompson. Rove 1: Larry Martin. Louie Baydek. John Wingate Bnoco Johnson, Lola Kepka. Future Teachers of America started a very successful year selling a largo number of Homecoming buttons. During the year they had interesting outside speakers and presented a variety of panels. One of their social meetings included slides of the British Isles shown in the form of e travelogue. Officers for the year included: President. Don Fankhauser; Vice-presi¬ dent. Mary Hemenway; Treasurer, Pat Hutchison; Social Commissioner. Mary Pennington; Librarian. Millie Ackerlund; Secretary, Virginia Bowen. A. C. E Row 1] CatMa. MalcaH. Jayca Wlcka, Marian John, kola Scaarca, ArdiMi Martin. Yoon An Thorn non. Iran Braltfcut, June Vincent Mow i: Pauline Knla. Bonnie Oroagnhauar, Carol Banfro, Irene Bergamlnl, Mary Low Maatanon, Joanne Rhodn. Cnll«n Martin, Sandra Taylor. Row J: Den la Short. Wendoiin OteU. Larry Bowen. Haiel Lenten, Phyllia Monaamith, Carolyn Larson. Originally made up of student interested in kindergarten work, the Association for Childhood Education now includes in its membership persons working with children in primary and intermediate grades. The over- all purpose of this club is to work for the education and well being of the child, to promote desirable educational programs and practices in the elementary schools. Functions this year included panel discussions on getting ready for student teaching or first year teaching. Panels were comprised of students who had just finished their practice teaching and also teachers from various grade levels. Officers for the year were: President, Alice Scearce: Vice-president, Ardeth Martin; Secretary, Yvonne Thompson; Treasurer, Marian Jukes; Adviser, Miss Shuck. 55 KAPPA DELTA PI An Education honorary for Education student . Kappa Delta Pi encour ages higher standards of preparation for teaching. High point for the year was the National Convocation at Purdue Uni¬ versity to which Central sent Herb Lincke. Marilyn Trimm, Connie Berg and Norm Savage. During the year Kappa Delta Pi presented programs to benefit students who will be taking teaching positions. Panel discussions centering around aims of Education were featured during the year. Their spring project consisted of nominating people outstanding in the teaching field. Officers were: President, Pat Hutchison; Vice-president, Ruth Carrell; Secretary, Carol Eckert; Treasurer, Mrs. Woods; Adviser. Dr. Loretta Miller. 56 YEARS AGO Thespians at Central in their first production of the year presented Years Ago ' a comedy by Ruth Gordon. The play was a dramatization of the ambition which comes to every normal young person to make something of himself in the world. The long hours of rehearsal which the cast put in were rewarded through the success of the play which was presented at the College Auditorium under the direction of Mr. Howell, associate professor of speech and drama. Cast members included Bennet Castleberry, Lora Overman. Dana Glenn, Carole Read. Rosalie Long, Larry Bowen, Jack Turner, James Kelley and Nancy Stevens. Punk, a cat from Vetville, was listed among the cast of characters. Staff members included Joan Cartwright, assistant director; Don Morford, stage manager; Larry Shreve. Floyd Gabriel. Vernal Shreve and Don Bowman, stage crew. 57 Member of tbe Central 8 na .JH. . _ . _ | __I Wme . Seattle; Delores Filfeau. Cle Elum: Dcily Howard, Yakima. Leona Panerlo, Ro� iyn; Jeannlne Neleon Seattle. Jackie Sutherland, Sumner; Wayne S. Hertx, choir director, Ellanaburg. Judy C ' ug . Bellevue: Karolyn Koiki, Vancouver: Jacqioc Layton, Snohomah; Kathryn Spurgeon. Kennewck; Colleen Moore, Puyallup: Paulina L«eb. Wenatcheei Retina Ru «H. Bothell: Marlene Lon®, Puyallup. Second row. from left. Maryifn Toil , Ray. mend: Janet Oonaldton, Yakima: Barbara Bode, Yakima. Oelorea Meyer. Yakima: Beverly Morrie, Sodro Woolley Norma Stage, Leavenworth: Lor Overman. Wenatchee: Shirley Guptill. Monroe; Ruth Marolf, Vancouver. Florence McCracken. EUeneburg; Shirley Oetrom. Tacoma: Shirley Frick. Sunnyeide: Susan Overetreot. Itwaco; Joanne Andereon. Hoquiam: Lele Clark. Seattle; Orace Carliele, Walla Walla June Vincent. Snohomieh. Third row. from left, Joyce Leonard, Auburn. Joyce Barnhart, Seattle Jamca Forbes. Kelao: Wayte Kirchner. Marlm: Jemee Kelley. Yakima; Tad Turnar, Grandview; Richard Frick. Grandview; Larry Plnnt, Soap Laka; Jack Turner, Richland; Wayne Jang. Bothell; Don Bolton. Auburn: John Mitchell,, EUeneburg Lawrence Bela. Woodland; Bob Logan. Puyallup: Albert Steven . Spokane: Jimti Hull. Bremerton: JoAnn Jenkins, ftteitocoom: Helen Hueby. Tacoma. Fourth row, from left, Joe Haruda, Cllenahurg: Wayne Sturdevant. Winlock; Bob Raavaa, North Bend. Robert Wilcox Thorp; Bob Poutt. Fnumc ' aw; Andrew Setlow, Ctarketon; Rea Holbrook, Yakima; Jack Nicko , Soap Lake; Harley Brumbaugh, Snoqualmie Fall : Marshall Keating, Caehmere: Bob Ettby. Selleckt Delbert Zander. Winloek: Richard Miller, Roelyn; Ralph Sagar. Winlock; Ed Faust. Ellanaburg; Gordon Leavitt Thorp and Albert Niabargall, Ellanaburg. Student not pictured are Joan L dy Toppemth; Geraldine L e, Sunnyside Marilyn Oldberg, Cnumclaw; Joan Whiten , Quincy and Boyd Ward. Eltonoburg. CENTRAL SINGERS An outstanding honor came to Control Washington when its choir members, the Central Singers, were invited to sing before the Music Educators National Conference in Chicago. The choir was one of two such groups chosen from the entire nation to sing at the conference. The choir is directed by Wayne S. Hertz. The entire college spent a busy fall and winter in a cam paign to raise the $10,000 to send the singers to the midwest city. All of the fund came from donations from students, alumni, clubs, service groups, private donors, three benefit concerts, mixers, and the like. Previous to going to Chicago, the choir made a tour of Central Washington. Other concerts were given at college and in the Eflcnsburg area. They were invited to sing at the National Rotary Convention in Seattle in June. 58 ♦ ♦ CONCERT BAND Tha band it one of the busiest student organizations on the Central Washington College Campus. It provides half-time marching entertainment for all home football games; the pep band is on hand at all times during the basketball season, and the concert group prepared several concert programs for com¬ munity and college audiences besides taking a tour each year to visit high schools and communities throughout the state. The Concert Band has 47 members from all parts of Wash¬ ington. Oregon, and Idaho. The winter quarter tour includes appearances at Moses Lake. Ephrata. Cashmere. Chelan. Brew¬ ster, Bridgeport, Wenatchee Junior College and Leavenworth. On February 25 the band appeared at the opening session of the Washington State Music Educators Convention at Yakima. A. Bert Christianson, president of the Northwest Division of the Music Educators National Conference, is the conductor. Concert Bond Membership— T� uto and Piccolo: Lawrence Boll. Woodland. Margaret Laughlin. Keloon. Oboe: Juno Snodgrass. fcll«r tou-g: Marilyn Olberg, Enumclaw. Biuaon: Tod Tumor. Grandview; Horo d ftogora. Grandview. Clarinet: Ralph Sager, Wrnleck. Gary Oute . Chelan; Marie Tugat Caldwell, Idaho: Dwight Morno, eilonaburg. Ruth Marolf, Vancouver; Gary Johnaon. central. Carolyn Larsen. Patco: D k Wenger, Centr.ma; Goraldin McDonald, Seattle. Bast CUnnot: Ray MoHocd, Raymond. Saxophone : John Lloyd, Spokane; Lee N.ia � . Yakima; John Bluher. Pall City Barbara Brewer. Puyallup. Cornet end Trumpet : Harley Brum¬ baugh, Bnoqwalm-e; John D. McCament, ellenkburg; Gene Huber. Seattle; Joan Tomlmaon. Tacoma; Wayne Slurdevant. Winloek; Larry Griffith , Tleton Trench Morn : Andrew Betlow. Clarkftton; Eldred Helkell. Wapato Helen Argue. Seattle; Darlene Brown, Leavenworth; Trank Prather. Ellenkburg. Trombone ; Ruesell Uu t lo. CllenelMirg: Robert Oalton, Yak ma. Don OoodalC. EnomcUw; John Snypp, Port Orchard; Suaan Overstreet. Ilwaco. Baritone Richard Trick, Grandview; Tred Duncan, Black Diamond. Oa«: Gary Swart. Wapato; wayta Kirrhner. Marlin; Mary Jo Snider, Lapwa.. Idaho. String Baas: Lawrence Schmidt. Port Orchard. Percussion: Shirley Trick. Bunnyt.de Patr.Oa Clark. Chehalu; Leona Panerio, Ro lyn; Ree Holbrook. Ellentburg. Harp: Kay Cook. Paeco. Band Officer : President RuMell Uutitalo; Vico President: Wayne Sturdevant: Sec.- Treaturor: Ralph Sager. 59 FALL Successful Dad ' s Day Committee. . . . Exciting book store lines. • . . Munson at a noise rally. . . . 60 ACTIVITIES Co-Rec night hum-m-m! . . , Lots of good hot spice cider at the Wassail Party. . . . Kennedy-Alford hayrides, one of many held last fall. . . . 61 WINTER Winter quarter brought with it renewed ac¬ tivity. At first it was feared the winter sports would be meager because of no snow but old man winter didn ' t disappoint the Sweecyites this year. There was plenty of that old white stuff as was evidenced by the skies, snowballs, and snow bound cars. Another quarter faced the stu¬ dents, classrooms waited and classes continued. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bob Dalton. Wilma Dnltas, Jimmy Allan, Johnny Bluhe-r. Mar-ylm TolMa, Dale Oroa� . Sophomore Class Officers of the 1953-54 sophomore dess were John Bluher, President; Dele Gross, Vice-president; Jimmy Allen, Secretary; Marilyn Tolies, Treasurer; Wilma Bettes and Bob Dalton, social commissioners. Dr. Newschwander was chosen as the class advisor. The class participated in Homecoming activities by enter¬ ing a float in the parade. Highlighting the year was the annual tolo, Cupid ' s Informal. Brought especially from Yalrima for the occasion, the Music Makers played for this outstanding event. Dale Gross was crowned King Cupid. 64 Row I Ca ' Ol AM Salty Baird Jo« Sorry Comae Bradthaw Bob Cbandkor P BUy Conway Now II Jimmy Allan Joyco Barnhart Wilma Bettaa Oary C. Brown Roborta Chapman Thoodoaia Coulton Raw III Audray Andaraan Sam Daaaatt Nash Bishop Bally Brown Oavld Clark Bab Dalton Row IV Joanna Andaraan Raul Bodard Art Blackford Lindoll Burrough Patti Clark Juanita Oanlolson Row V Jim Andrews Billia Jo Bannat Don Bolton Krtlno Carr Gary Cloyd J. D Davtdton Row VI Eart Anaalona Jack Bonathan Roberta Carter Patti Colo Richard Decker Row VII Kathleen Arnoldt Lola Barg Bill Beran Joan Cartwright John Connot Prank Deorlng Rew I Dwight Derrick Myrna Cdmiecn Carrie F � h� r Dana Oknn BUI Harrienan Charted Homan Row II Sandra Devon Howard Ellrton Lynn FIn D on Ccodale Dwami Hatch Jama Moon Row III Rollia Dewng Larry Engelaen Donna Follin Carolyn Gowan Kidrad Heikell Dolly Howard Row IV Wendelina Diatx Harold Katby Joan For eat Judy Grade Nathalie Haine Gwan Howall Row V Coltaon Doyle Al Fernyhoufh Maria Fugate Jo Ann Graan Mariano Haiaaarman Cana Huber Row VI Fred Dwnoan Janice Farrill Joan Fwllaway Larry Griffith Jim Hogin Baity lr©na Row VII Joe Dydatco Ooloroa Fillaau Don Gano Clarence Orooobeok Joray Ho ' mea Oena Jacobeon 66 I Rev II Row III Row IV Row V Row VI Roger Jacobten Jcanno Jenkina dory Johneon John Johneon Julia Jehneen Arlene Jonee Jorry Jonee Bob Jump Allan Kelly Jamn Kolloy Bally Kiny Joan Kilgoro Karen Klement Tod Kohor Rudolph Kovaievloh Jean KyvMk Joan Letdy Joyce Leonard Oon Lyali Oon Lytton Lola Ur.Bnd« Florence McCracken Ruth Marolf Dave Math-eeon Jo in Mitchell Robert Mitten Phyll « MonawWth Owlght Morrie Ruth Mucaall Ouane O ' Dell Shirt y Oetrom John Owon Mary Lou Paice Joyce Painter Ken Peareon Mary Pennington Row VII Joann ine Jonaa Jeanette Kittle Robert Logan Janet MK-helottl Sharon Orr Barbara Pataraon 67 now mi Row I Don Wire Caro Quigley Wayne Rosenborg WiHard Spence-r Elaine Sylvester Mary li n Tolloa Row II Nancy P ilk Inglen Ouane Ragsdale John Rounkrim Bob Steadman Ron Taaao Richard Tracy Larry Pinnt Otari Raweon Birger Bather Nancy Slovene Sandra Tay«or Don Trombley Row IV Barbara Plemona Wyman Renfrow Janet Schacht Don Stewart Dellmer Treade Joe Venera Row V Imogen Pownall Jim Rgg Charles Schmuts Chariot Storm Joan Thom peon Marjorie Wade Row VI Row VII Barbara Pugh Jim Prater La Verna Roberto Phyllle Rockne M. Schwlchtenberg Wallace Sibbert David Strayer Pat Sullivan Donald Thompson Gene Titzel Allen Wall Bob Wail 68 Ho 1 Row II Row III Row IV Row V Row VI Row VII Audreo Warolct Celia Welch OKK Wfnijfr Martone White jlm Whiteoer J Ann Whltenor Philip Whitney Sandra Wienir Jim Wilton Walter Wilton Doom Wines Letcher Yarbrough Robert Zeller Mary Zwrfluh Have you c n the new 3-0 Western Showing at the theatre ? 68 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Colleen Martin, Dick Burnham, Can o l.nt. Su Ryan, Cathy Metcalf. Carolyn Laraen. Junior Class The Junior Class was under the leadership of Gene Balint for 1953-54. Officers elected to serve with him were Sue Ryan, Vice-president; Cathie Metcalf, Secretary; Carolyn Larsen. Treasurer; and Dick Burnham and Colleen Martin, Social commissioners. Fall quarter the Junior Class participated in Homecoming by entering a float in the parade. The annual Junior Class Barn Dance was held during winter quarter. Highlight of the dance was the awarding of prizes for the beard growing contest, one of which went to Jim lauritsen. During spring quarter they sponsored a junior-senior picnic. 70 Row | Row II Row III Row IV Row V Row VI Row VII Bill Adcock Bob Allen dole Ander n Adrienne A h Gene Balmt Conetance Borg Jacqueline Qlom Barbara Bode Virginia Bowen Ronald Brantner Gva Brown RtoKard Burnham Jean Cameron Joe Carter Ben Caetleberry Irene Cacti Dale Comatock Jo Ann Cook Kaye Davie Mary R. Derrick Jean Dixon Janet Oonaldeon Artie Baton John Brak Mary Fleming Jim Fugate Floyd Gabriel Jean Garriaon Rickard Caorte Sally Qtddlnge Jacqueline Gordon Myron Grubb Nancy Hardy Ralph Harris Mabel Hatcher 71 Row I P 4tiy Htwvir Beverly Hoback Geraldine Johnson Karolyn Koski Cordon Laavitt Row II Don Htyti Cithir Horn Kenneth Johnson Orville Kruesew Marion Lipsky Row III Lionol Haywood Ray Hotford Margie Johnson Bud Kuhlman Mar on McCaaland Row IV Bob Msikel Klroy Noise Marion Jukes Bob Larrigan Bernard Martin Row V Herbert Henley Bob James Ron Kallor Carolyn Larson Colleen Martin Row VI Row VII Bob Hibbard Jacquis Himes Audrey E- Johnson Bruce Johnson Alone Key Oorle Kilt Jim Lsuritsen Helen Lay son Cathy Metcalf Janet Money 72 Row I John Mumm Richard Preston Beverly Ryan Dolor 8m th Peter Steveneon Row II Leroy N� l� nn Horace Prooit A lie Scearcc Janet Smith Louise Stratton Carol Uueitalo Row III Carol Ntwgird Al Reiter Herb Schmidt Marion Smith Robert Sull van Boyd Ward Row IV Connie Newman Carol Renfro Lawrence Schmitt Huth Somerville Oiverly Taylor Oscar Werner Row V Gary Orr fcvelyn Revelli Jo Sobober Charlene Springer trail Thiea Olive Wilbur Row VI Leona Panerlo Nancy Richert Marcella Seiler John Starts ! O ' ca Sorrene Laata Youngblood Row VII Robert Patter Oouglas Raether Andrew Setlow Albert Stevena Robert Traak 73 BASKETBALL Short on height and experience, but long on hustle a as the story of Coach Ixo Nirholson ' s ISfiJ-M hnxkrtball tram. Six returning lettermen and a host jf newcomer greeted Coach Nicholson as he started his 26 th year of coaching at Central The returning lettermen led by Don Heaoox Junior from Auburn and leading tram scorer, and Don I- ' all, sophomore from Richland, and the team ' s best shooter, teamed with five newcomer to give Central a tram to be reckoned with in Evergreen conference play. The other returning lettermen were Bob Dunn. Gene Keller. Bill Jur¬ gens, and Bill Baber. Heading the list of newcomers were Boh I .nguc, Mac McAllister, and three freshmen. Don Myers, Bob May nick, and Jim Hanson. The end of the season found Central in fourth place in the conference with «x wins and six losses Bob Logue was the leading scorer. Gene Keller was named captain and Bob Logue, inspir¬ ational player. Don Hoacox was a wc- ond team All-conference selection. iWTpQ From L«ft, Top: Bill 0� h� r. Bc-b Dunn, Don Heac-ox. Coach Nicholson, Gene Keller. Bill Jurgen . From Left. Bottom Bob Maynick, Jim Hanson, Bob Logue. Gene Keller. Don Myers. Don Lyell, Mackie Mc¬ Alister. BASKETBALL 1M-M BASKETBALL SQUAD Flrit Row; Don M er� . MKkK McAllittor, Jtm H«moh, Don Hoacoa, Gene Keller. Second Row. B• II Baber, Don Ly II, Bob Dunn, Bill Jurgent. Bob Maynkk. Bob Logo . BASKETBALL SCORES Central 59 Whitworth 64 Central 53 Willamette 51 Central 70 PLC 64 Central 53 Whitman 59 Central 73 Willamette 81 Central 58 Whitworth 75 Central 70 Whitman 58 Central 71 WWC 61 Central 59 EWC 87 Central 54 Whitman 56 Central 61 UBC 58 Central 64 EWC 63 Central 49 Gonzaga 58 Central 68 SPC 55 Central 67 Whitworth 75 Central 61 CPS 53 Central 50 PLC 69 Central 63 CPS 70 Central 81 St. Martin ' s 59 Central 59 St. Martin ' s 68 Central 74 CPS 76 73 YELL LEADERS Sheila McGhan John Draper and Shirley McGhan CHEER LEADERS Patti Cole and Leona Panerio SONG LEADERS Karen Iverson Joanne Sullivan Lois Berg and Judy Heaton re T7 HOME ECONOMICS Flr« Row Ml � War . Advisor. Donna McOoniM, Carol Kckart, Barbara Hazard, Cathy Metcalf. Audrey John¬ son. Mirgu Omat, Nathal Main . Second Row Lee Andrew . Barbara Peterson. Daryl Chailis, Joanne Rhoade . Joanne Riadon, Joan Corfleld. Janet Money. Shirley Olson. Cami Boyd, Wilma Bettae. Jeanme Borinaer, Third Row Jackie Cordon, Gladys Johntlonc, Carole Read. Otbret Myer The Home Economics Club was 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, and to create a spirit of co-operation and friendliness among the home eco¬ nomics students. The club members enjoyed such special functions as the Christmas party, a style show and initiation, a pop corn feed and a waffle breakfast honoring the seniors. Officers and advisers attended the state College Home Economics Clubs convention April 12 and 13 at Pullman. Officers for this year were Barbara Herard, President; Donna McDonald, Vice-president; Margie Omat, Secretary; Nathalie Heinz, Treasurer; Miss Jeannette Ware was club adviser. 78 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Firct Row Jam«i Stuart. Omi Balint, Way Hoifwd. Lionel Haywood, Trail Hintuman, Pat And«r«on, Larry Martim, Richard Frick. Star wagntu Don Stome Saosml Row: Gane Well . Lea Hocford, P«t« Chat. Wayna Backiund. Jim Tree a . Dill Rapanahak, Major Shilton Kim, John McKenna, Dale Kennedy, Gordon Me, fed Blank. Third Row: Bill Wllaon, Jack Thompson, Harb Patrak. Art Brattkut. Don Rundle, Harry Guay, Gena Keller John Dal ml, Lawia White. Orad Tiacher. Fourth Row Bob LarriQan. Marion Smith, Be Hall, Andrew Setlow. Don Qeete, Kan Lukane, Bill Stavana, Ralph Sapor, Dob Hibbard, Jamee Short. This year, the Third Annuel Military Ball was again the top social event of the year. This dance is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, an honorary organization limited to qualified advanced cadets in the AFROTC Program. The objectives of this organization are to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the U.S.A.F. as a means of national defense. There were several guest speakers at their meetings, one of whom was James Kelly of Ellensburg. The CWCE squadron is named after Mr. Kelly, a captain in the AF during the Second World War. Officers for the year were: Commander, John McKenna; Executive Officer, Jim Freese; Operations Officer, Dale Kennedy; Adjutant Recorder, Charles Cates; Secretary, Wayne Backiund; Adviser, Major Kern. 79 First R w: Sue Ryan, Mamhall Ratting, Nancy fttcvena. Cam. Boyd, Floyd Gat r e4, Bannatl Caatlabarry. Nr, HoweH, Advisor, Second Row Larry Martin, Larry B� w«n, Jack Turntr, Joa Jonaa, Sam Lung, Lora Overman, Joan Cartwright. Jauquia Layton, Eula Jo f tt. Carole Read, Dolor Smith. MASKERS AND JESTERS Activities of Maskers and Jesters, along with 3-act productions fall and winter quarter, began in the autumn when the club received second prize for its Homecoming sign. Winter quarter, members of the club served coffee end mints during the intermission of the arena play, The Importance of Being Earnest. ' A skit for Sweecy Day was planned and the annual Double Bill of two one-act plays was arranged for Senior Day. The club furthers dramatic interests and abilities of all students who work toqether these interests. A picnic for all members and their friends was one of trie events of spring quarter. Officers were: President. Ben Castleberry; Vice-president, Floyd Gabriel; Secretary, Sue Ryan; Treasurer, Sam Long; Adviser, Mr. Howell. 80 Row 1! Sim Mock, Kill Tompkins, Rower. Lewis, Sxm Lon?, Lika M.ilet. Aud ' C Johnson. Csnnic ..roe Dalton, Jr. Raw?: Jim Pomerenk, Gcr « McCsw, Ru«« Jones. Doug f ander . Bruce Fergueon, Jeffrey Vowles. Larry Bowen Landon Estep. Tom Wr.ghl, Jin LauNtMS, Ren Tease. International Relations Club With gaining an understanding of world problems and promoting inter¬ est in international relations as its purpose, the International Relations Club held discussions at each meeting. Projects included a clothing drive for Korea, sponsoring speakers, radio programs, UN Day displays. World University Serv¬ ice, and assisting the Model UN delegation. Officers were: President, Sam Long; Vice-president. Rowena Lewis; Secretary-treasurer, Connie Weber, fall quarter and Lila Malet. winter and spring quarters. MODEL UN Another campus organization concerned with world politics is the Model United Nations Delegation. They represented Iran at the Model UN Conference at UCLA. The conference is a replica of the UN with students portraying policies of countries they represent. Iran made a creditable showing, passing a resolution to establish an international food reserve through the General Assembly. Debates oheecn. by application from the students, were chairman. Sam Long; aaeiaian , Landon Ss.ep. � eore- «ary. Rowena Lewi ; treasurer. Jim Pomerenk: publicity chairman, Lila Malet; and delegates Mar� e Fugate, Nancy Stevens, M ll.e AckeHund, Card Buckner. Patti Clark, Larry Dowen, Jack Wingate. Russell. Jane . Pon Tjs o. Jeffery Vow lee. 81 W CLUB Aril Baton, Bill Hjrrlman, D n Rundle. Ray Adams. Bob Propat. Brad Plot her . Gene Keller, Dick Barrett. Row 2: Joe Venera, Alfred Knutson, Gerry Jones. Wayne BatMund. Chuck Dortch, Denny Anderson. Harry Guay. Don P erce, Bet Mbbard Row Si Tom MtKeown, Bill Baber, Marshal Kaalmg, D� n Lyall. Walt Wilson. Reta Anderson, Bril Repenshek, Lewie White. Derril Meyer. Oacar Larsen. Tom Boyd. Din Trombley. Row 4: Bill Jurgens. Don Beste. The Crimson W“ Club was formed to unite the vanity lettermen ot CWCE into an organization that will render services to the collage and the student body. The club ' s traditional activities are to sponsor the Varsity Ball, and select candidates for queen and princesses of the Colonial Ball. The W men also put on the all-college smoker, and print and sell the football programs each tall. The traditional initiation picnic is held late in spring quarter at the Swauk Recreation Area. W Club officers for the yeer were Bob Propst, president; Ray Adams, vice-president; Brad Fischer, secretary-treasurer; Don Trombley, MIA repre¬ sentative; Don Rundle, sergeant-at-arms; and L. G. Carmody, adviser. PHREMMS Flrii Rpw: J4eqm« Hirre . Jain For««t. BifbifJ Herr, eetty Iron . Olive Wilbur. Sally G ddmgv Mitt Gazette— Adv «or. Mr . C ' imm—A flvunr, Vn� ion Adviior. Altnc Key, Kay Johnaon. Second Mow: La Verne Roberta, Darlene Brown, Mary J$ Snider, Anne CouUton, Sally Shaw, Sally K-ng. Bev Crwmpackar, Areta Or Walt. Paggy Northcutt, Nancy Rickert. Sally Co� e. Th rd Row Nar y H.irdy, Barbara Brewer. Mabel Hateber, Marion Llpeky. Joyce Hitt, Blaina Sylveater, Gayle Edward . Janet Smith. i ' ££1 - IIH s r. r, TV © i«L ’ttTI A new dub on campus was organized for women physical, health, and recreation education majors end minors. PHREMMS was organized in December, 1953 by Mrs. Alyce Cheslca, Miss Peggy Gazette, Miss Anna Pavloff, and Miss leele Zion, physical education instructors. Officers elected were: President, Olive Wilbur; Vice-president, Betty Irons; Secretary-treasurer. Sally Giddings; and appointed publicity chairman, Barbara Herr. The twenty-five members met once a month and had as their theme. Opportunities Unlimited. Miss Allgaier, Camp Fire Girl executive, and Perry Mitchell, head of the northern division of the Pacific Coast Referee Association, were speakers at their meetings. Activities included parties, a swimming party and a taffy pull. The Car Wash Day was their main money-making project. Flrtt Row: Janet Rush, Charlotte Tempi . Gene Berlino, Mr, Bakke. Ad titer. Bill Repenehek. Jean Scroop. Peppy O ' Rourke. Second How Diva troaky. Don Culb«rtfcon. Bill Tucker. Lou R cherda, Marvin Macon. Jnr Venera. Third Row: Floyd Gabriel. Virgil Adams, Eugene Fowler, Keith Davie, Keith Freeman. I. A. CLUB The Industrial Arts Club was once again a popular campus club. It was composed of those Interested in making items out of wood and other materials. The fall quarter officers of the organization were: Gene Bertino, President; Joan Scroup. Secretary. Winter quarter was one of the most active. One of the principal projects was the making of wood ash trays for student use, particularly in the CUB. The group sponsored a dance gaily decorated with a gypsy theme. The officers for this quarter were: To Mains, President; Joan Scroup, Secretary; and Lou Richards, social commissioner. Mr. Sogge and Mr. Bakke were advisers for the group. Hi Fir� t Haw: e� rt� ara Pugh. Kay« Davit. Dr Fun0 ' burl«—Adv� •« , BoO Htlbtlli «ich Millar, Dr. KaaU—Ad¬ visor, Mary Maatarson, Paulina Knia. S«cord How: Hsrb LirKKe, Gene Bal-nt. John Balmt, Dal Kennedy, Harry Guay. Bob Sullivan, Bob Harper, Fred Flother. Nogir Aaaelatma, Cary 8pringsr. Third Row: Larry Steele. Frad Lawrence, Bill Wilson. WHITBECK-SHAW The Whitbeck-Shaw Club was organized in 1935 for students majoring � n geography. It was named for Ray Hughes Whitbeck, University of Wisconsin teacher, and the late Dr. Reginald Shaw of Central. Tho club sponsors speakers and forums on geography, puts on an all-college dance and has its annual Sweecy Day Pancake Breakfast in the City Park. Meetings this year opened with a talk and slides by Carl Johnson on his trip to Sweden. Jack Herbeiston showed an excellent set of slides of Alaska. There was a discussion of Nanum water problems by Herb Lincke and Harry Guay, and Dr. Funderburk also showed slides. Officers for the year were: President. Dick Miller; Vice-president, Bud Kuhlman; Secretary-treasurer. Bob Heikel; Advisers, Dr. Funderburk and Mr. Kaatz. 85 KAPPA PI From loft. row ar a. Clania Howard. Joan Lord. Jan t Mlch«l«ttl. Grace Ttujikkwd. Barbara Harr, Kay Tullut. Rartoara Philip : row two. Donald Sheepjrd. Th ra Bridge mart. Hat Coipir. Phyllis Roockn . Alroy Wendt. Kenneth Vertl. Advlaer. Frank Bach row tkraa. Don Dakar. Blaine Merard. Janloe M.ller. Qary Brown. Gerald Mobley. Connia Webar. Kathlaan Amoldt, Lynn William Kappa Pi, affiliated with the national art honorary. Alpha Beta, was once again a very active organization on campus. The officers for the year were, Elaine Herard. President; Darwin Davis, Vice-president; Don Sheppard, Secretary-treasurer. The group started its fall activities with an art bazaar. This affair helped to educate other students as to the type of work done in the art departments on campus. It also provided an opportunity for students to purchase many of the exhibits. Winter quarter saw the beginning of the faculty loan collection. Spring quarter featured another interesting exhibit, this one held in the faculty lounge of the CUB. HERODOTEANS Fir t n� w- Conrad Lath r, Marti Lmck . Prid Piachar. Or. MohMr—Advioor. Do ' � rri Meytf, Mildred Atkerlund. Andy Topoila. Connie 8 ' , o. Stc-ond Row Evelyn Mogiand, Mabel Hotchor. Pat Mutchnon, Ron Tmm. Oarfil Meyer. Pete Anderson. Eugene Mason. Marilyn Trlmnn. The Herodoteen Club, history and social sciences honorary, is the oldest club on the campus, being founded in 1923. Membership is limited to students who have a minimum of fifteen hours in advanced courses in the social sciences, with a grade of B or better. The group holds many affairs throughout the year, including the Homecoming Breakfast, the Waffle Breakfast, the Bcanfeed and the hilarious freshman initiations. Officers for the year were: President, Herbert Lincke; Secretary. Delores Meyer; Treasurer, Fred Fischer; Advisors, Dr. Mohlcr and Mr. Barto. Fir l Rom: Jock Turner, Johnny Mitchail, Prank Prathar, Frod Ovine jn, Ted TlKMf. Al Steven . Jim Hull. Sacond Rnm: Andy Rutaall Rom, Mr, Bird, Adviser. Richard Fr-ck, Gordon Laavitt, Laona Panario. Den Fanhhauter, Paulina Liab, Delores Fillaau, SNirlay Ostrom, FI ore nee McCracken. Third Rom Norma Stage,. Joyce Leonard, Joanna Andaraon. Shirley Frick. Gerry Lae. Ja kt« Suthr ' -land. Mil¬ dred Ackarlund, Al� ce Scearce, Joan Leldy, Janet Donaldeon. Barbara Bode, Sandra Taylor, Carol Renfro. Fourth Rnw; Bob Dalton, Larry PinnL Ralph Sager. Bud Niebergell, Bob Eatby, Joyce Barnhart. SIGMA MU EPSILON Sigma Mu Epsilon. CWCE’s music honorary, was formed on the campus 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 initiation break¬ fast, ushering at concerts, taking roll at recitals, carolling at Christmas, assist¬ ing at the high school solo and ensemble contests, and the music scholarship auditions. The officers for this year were Gordon Leavitt, president; Richard Frick, vice-president; Leona Panerio, secretary; Don Fantchauser, treasurer; Pauline Lieb, historian; and Mr. Herbert Bird and Mr. Russell Ross, faculty advisors. 88 Firft Row: Laetfl Vcungblood. Joyce ArnoW, Pat nu ' .ii«B«, Minim Rita. Joan Hutch ng . Second Row: Jim Lauft� «n. Richard Millar, Charias Saaa. Arthur Martin. Joray Molmoa, Gan McCaw. BUSINESS CLUB Recognizing the feet that ell business, economics end secretarial science majors are now or will be interested in vocational opportunities in their chosen field, it is the purpose of the Business Club to cultivate interest, secure job information and through the experience of others to acquaint members with requirements, compensations, and problems of the various fields. Business Club, organised this year, elected the following officers: President, Gene McCaw; Vice-president, Clem Davidson; Secretary-treasurer. Laeta Youngblood; and Publicity chairman. Janet Savage. During the year, Business Club had speakers from a food brokerage firm, and one from a scaffolding company who acquainted the members with those particular fields. Late spring quarter a dinner was held at the VFW Hall for all the clubs in the Social Science division. Central Singers Go to Chicago 91 WINTER Community concert featured such artist a Alec Templeton. Queen Loi Berg reign over the Colonial Ball. . . . Another enchanted evenina at Cupid ' Informal sponsored by the Sophomore class. . . . Central top last year ' s Red Cross blood drive by donating a record number pint of blood. 92 ACTIVITIES Snow scenes like this stimulated many outdoor sports at Sweecy during Winter quarter. . . . There were several skating parties such as this one spon¬ sored by Kamola Hall. . . . North Hall ' s traditional Craxv Hat Dance brought forth much unusual head-gear. . , . 93 I Religious INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN F.r t Row: Mifly fiudiiun, Ol« le Howard. Dorothy Harlow, Cfcarltne Sprinter, Al ee Cent . Onh Sal««t ur a. .a Bower. Marlane LAOQ. M.� � Scru- ‘ J1 - -- - - - ' Dolly Howard. Jnqtne Mime . Evelyn Lydia Rodriaucz. Marparet Stcbhe, V Van Llew. Bette Short. Pat Hutchi 94 Emphasis REW COMMITTEE From left, front row: Bob Salisbury. BUI Maihnun. elaina Herard, Audrey Johnton; row two: Konnath Lund burg, faculty advisar. Alice ftcearce. Joanne Anderoon. Dot Martow, Ruth Car-all. Marylin Tollea. Andy Sr How; row throe. Wyman Renfrow, Mabel Matcher, Joan Foreat. Darlene Brown, Larry Shrove, Landan Latep 96 SPRING Spring was ushered in by the traditional March Ellensburg winds. Students wondered if the winds would ever stop. Despite the ever pres¬ ent wind, spring quarter was packed with varied activities culminated by Sweecy Day. Time went by swiftly and all too soon, friends were saying goodbye as Central closed its doors, students scattered to the four winds looking forward al¬ ready to the new fall quarter and classes ended. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Joyce Wicks, Jerry Smith. Rick Urdahl, Millie Ackcrlucd. Louis Lievoro. Lll Luther. Senior Class The Senior class found itself busy with preparations for 9 raduation, such as selection and ordering of announcements and cards, planning for baccalaureate and the multitude of other details. However, time was set aside to sponsor a dance. This was called the Bankrupt Dance and the gym was economically decorated with newspapers, carrying out the theme very well. Spring quarter plans were also being made to purchase something which the Senior Class could dedicate to the College in memory of the class of ' 54. Officers for the year were Rick Urdahl. President; Gerald Smith, Vice-president; Mildred Ackerlund, Secretary-Treasurer; Joyce Wicks, Donna Alexander and Lillian Luther, social chair men. Assisting as class adviser was Mr. Oppleman. Senior class members’ activity information is listed in the inde . starting on page 125. 98 R� w VI Row • Row II Row III Row IV Row V MiK)rad Ackerlund Cto Elum. WMh. Frank Allan Cilenahurg, Wa h Donna Alexander Eiienaburg. Wj� h. Clan Andtricn Hoqoiam. Waah. Richard Armetrang Ellentburg. W � h. Carl Audo Cle Slum. Wa A. JoAn Ayara Hoquiam. Wj|h. Wayne Backlund Bremerton. Waah. Stephen John Balint Louie Baydak Black Diamond. Wa«A. BHeneAurg. We eh, Paul Belter Wepeto, Waah. Eugene Bertino Cla Clum. Waah, Ed Blank Bremerton, Waah. Camilla Boyd Bothell. Waah. Jack Burrow El ' enkburg. Waah. Vleqil Careon Aberdeen. Waah. Charlee Cate Bremerton, Waih. C. O Chapman Yah-ma. Wa h. Elizabeth Conner Paaco. Wash. Ruth Carroll Crandvtew, Waah Patricia Coapar Hood River, Ore. Oon Culbertaon Hoqulam. Waah. Keith Davie Omak, waah. Cenr-Q Deckary Port Orchard. Waah. Charlee K. Dorich John Dragnees Roelyn. Wash KanL Waeh. Carol Eckert WaeAougai. Wiih, John Eddy Yakima. W h, Joanna Ellingboe Port Orchard. Wash. Elmo Emerson Kllenaburg. Waah. 99 Row I Virginia E ' iQkfon Cllenaburg , W«h. Florence Flynn Yakima. Wa«k. Mary Gitlard Chehaln, Wash. Rea Holbrook Yakima. Wa� h. Jack Hawkins Auburn. WnK. Row II Mildrad Eastwood Vskima, Wash. Janie Forbea Kalao, With John Craar Ml. Vermin, Wash. William Hall Richland. Wash. Gra Hawthorno EHentburg. With. Row III Oonald Fankhauaer Monroa, Waah. Jim Free Bramarton. W«h, Marjorie Gragorich Thorp. Wash. Howard Han«en Tacoma. Waah. Fred Hel taman Bruma. Wash Row IV Frederick Fiachar Roelyn, Waah, Robert Galuftha Alpha, Waah. Bonita Groagabauor Cla Elum. Wash. Dorothy Harlow Seattle. Waah. Mary Ann Hamenway Walla Walla. Waah. Row V Bradley Fieoher Seattle, Waah. Diana Garland Walla Walla. Waah Harry Guay Ronton, Waah. William L. Haahman Bremerton, Wa h, Barbara Herard Auburn, Wash. Row VI Bette Flanagan Sunnyaida, Waah. AlK« Gentla Wenatcheo. Wa h. Maaine Haaa Turtle Lake. N.D. Vi d.Ila Hartman Yakima. Waah. Elaine Horard Auburn, Waeh. 100 Row I Row II Row III Row IV Row VI Evelyn Hogland Portland. Or . Ronald Mummed Boot ' . Wash. Bill Jurgena Auburn, Wash. Virginia King BtlT.ngham. Wash. lowim Leivero Clo «lum, Waah. JacQuoiino Ho-tton Chehaiis, Waah. Patricio Hutchinson Grandview, Waoh. Marshal Keating Cashmere. Waah. Pauline Knia Cl El uni. Waah. Jchn Lenta North Bend. Waah. Ltaler Hctford Raymond, Wash. Gordon trie Port Townsend. Waah. Gene Keilor Richland. Wash. Geralyne Kugier Yakima. Wash. Pauline dab Wanatchee. Wash. Glania Howard Yakima. Waah- William Jenne Portland. Ore. Martin Kennedy Weavervilia, Wash. Oacar Larsen Tacoma, Waah. Hire Llncke Chicago, lllinola Row V James Hull Bramarton. Waah. Oladys Johnatone Ellanaburg, Waah. Lois Kepka Tacoma. Wash. Jean Laaawell Pori Orchard. Waah. Marlena Long Puyallup. Waah. Jaanette Hall Cosmopolil. Wash. Eula Jonaa Longview. Wash. Kenneth Koaener Ellanaburg. Wash. Conrad Lather Bramarton. Waah. Roselle Long Yakima. Wash. 101 Row I Joan Lord Seattle. With. John McKenne Saattla, Wash. Llutenct Martin Warden, Wash. Richard Millar Rotlyn, Wash. Janeca Olaon Chinook, With. Row II Donald Ludwig Zillah, Wash. Gary McMahill Cla Elum, Wash. Eugene Maton Saattla, Wish, Frankie Mae Minnich Cla Elum, Wash. Janice Oleon Chinook. Wash. Row III Lillian Luther Auburn, Wash. Iona McNett Waehougal, Wash. Lloyd Mesecr-smith Kennewick, Wash. Rose C. Moore Baker. Ore. Shirley Olson Renton. Wash. Row IV Milan McCaw Yakima. Wash. Tsaas Maine Blckleton, Wash. Derril Mayer Yakima. Wash. Frank Nelson Cltensburg, Waah. Ernaat Palmer Kent. Wash. Row V Oonna McDonald Ketchikan. Alaska Oena Maitlen Wapato, Wash. Doloraa Mayer Vakima. Wash. Jack Nickols Soap Lake. Wash. Herbert Patrak Quincy. Wash. Row VI Doris McGee Vencouver, Wash. A ' dith Martin Seattle, Wesh. Janice Miller Seettle. Wash. William Pier Ellensfeurg. Wash. 102 ROW 1 Row II Row III Row IV Row V Row VI Jim Pom.r.nH Post Orchard. W h. Ellanaburg, Waah, Robert Prop� t Edmonda. Waah, William Ray Kllenaburg. Waah. Gene Reavia Kennewick. Wash. Roeemary Reda Vakima. W� h, Patricia Reeaa Wenatchee. Waah. BUI Repenihek Hantnn, Waah. Joanne Rhoadaa Cphrata. Waah Robert Royr.fi EUeneburg. Waah. Patricia Rudia Coamopolia, Waah. Eileen Ryf Vancouver, Woah. Virgins Sadawaeaer Waehougai. Wnh, Ralph Sager winiock, Waah, Norman Savaga Eugene, Ore. Bette Short Grand Coulee. Wash. Edith Short Grand Couiee. Waah Larry Shreve Ellerikburg, Waah. Oar aid P. Smith Aububm, Waah. Mable Smith Ellenaburg, Waah. Mariost Sneve Moiaon, Waah. Clark Smith Ellenaburg, Waah. Gary Springer Mabton. Waah. Maxine Sormger Malaga, Waah. Norma Stage Leavenworth. Waah. Norma Stage Laavenworth. Waah Ray Stetmer Renton. Waah. Owen Stawart Vakima. Waah. Wayne Sturdevant Winiock. Waah. Rayma Sullivan Cantralia, Waah. 103 Row I Row VI Jlcqutlim Sutharland Sumner, Waui, Marilyn Trimm Renton. Wash. Richard Walker ToppemMt, Waih. William Wilaon Ellenaburg, Wnn, Louise Fetters Ellenaburg, Wean. Graduate Row II Beatrice Ta use her Chehalia, Waah. Ted Turner Qrandview, Wash. RueeeM Watkins Ellenaburg. Waah. Jack Wingate Seattle. Waah. Pva Jackson Ephrata, Waah. Special Row III Jack Thompaen Ellentburg. Waah. J. Ruaaal Uuaitalo Ellentburg. Waah. Alroy Wendt Grandview. Waah. Norma Wingate Seattle, Wash Kay Kimmal Toppemsh, Wash. Graduate Row IV Yvonne Thompson Rolling Bay. Wash. Don Van Liew Bremerton, Wash. Lewis A. White Vancouver, B.C. Thomas Wright Richland. Wash. Henry Runyan Yakima, Waah. Graduate Row V cine Tompkins Richland. Wash. Warren Van Zee Ellenaburg, Wash. Joyce Wicks St an wood. Waah. Tyra WeslUng Ellenaburg, Wash Special Adrionna Toppila Longview, Wash. June Vincent Snohomish, Wash, Audrey Wildman ellenaburg. Wash. 104 From left, row DM: Coach Worron Txppin. Tax Main , Don Baata, Rum Watkme, Don H«3C0i. Sonny Do- ' lch. Bob Traak, Jarry Jonaa, Gary Sprlngar; row two Grn Graham. Managar; Fred Puljan, Ron Diehl. Renta Nic- oh, Walter Wcc-ley, Robert Brayton. D ' ck Carloon. Stuart Hanoon. Ed Hardanbroeh, Jack Garvin; row thrw: Riim R ipO. Bill Harriman, Gary Lindbo. Mack McAlliatar, Gary Oriataan. Dob Loflix. Ted Millhuff. BASEBALL The Wildcats opened their baseball season March 30 with Coach Warren Tappin as their new pilot. Central journeyed to Yakima for practice games with the junior college, playing behind the steady pitching of Veteran Tex Mains and Bob Logue. On April 6 the Wildcats traveled to Seattle U., where they absorbed a twin setback, losing the first game 7-4 and the second game 8-7 after a three- run seventh Inning rally which left the crimson and black boys just short of victory. On April 12 Central invaded Seattfo Pacific-—the home of the Falcons —and emerged victorious in both games. Tex Mains and Gary Driessen com¬ bined their talents in the first game for a 7-3 victory and Bob (no-no) Logue pitched a beautiful no-hit, no-run game in the finale as he whiffed 13 batters. With eight returning lettermen. Dorich. Mains, Beste. Hardenbrook. Watkins, Jones. Carlson and Heacox, plus the addition of some excellent help from Oehil, Nicholi, Springer. Wooley, Burdcllis. McAllister, Harriman, Bray- ton, Driesen, Ripp and Lindbo, Central was out there batting them in. ICC BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 16 Seattle Pacific vs. Central at Ellensburg 24 Seattle University vs. Central at Ellensburg May I Eastern vs. Central at Ellensburg 4 Goniaga vs. Central at Ellensburg 7 Whitworth vs. Central at Spokane 8 Goniaga vs. Central at Spokane 15 Whitworth vs. Central at Ellensburg 20 Central vs. Eastern at Cheney inn From left. Gene Mwb«r. Boyd Ward. Roper Jacobson, Marshall Keatirtg. Buddy Brutard, Aria Fredericks. Bill Prinon, end Bob Allan. TENNIS Under the able leadership of Coach Leo Nicholson, the Central Wash¬ ington College tennis team was all set to defend its Evergreen Conference championship. First off. the Wildcats defeated Yakima Junior College twice, both times by the score of 6 to I. They scheduled matches on a home basis with Gonzaga U., Seattle U.. Whitworth. Seattle Pacific and Eastern Washington. The Ever¬ green Conference meet will be held May 21-22 at Pacific Lutheran College in Tacoma. Coach Nicholson has three returning lettermen in Bud Breard, Marsh Keating and Aris Frederick. Keating teamed with John Snoland to win the state NAIA doubles finals to go to the National NAlA finals at Abilene. Texas, last year. Also showing well were Gene Huber, Roger Jacobsen. Bill Pearson, Boyd Ward, and Bob Allen, a transfer from the College of Puget Sound where he was a letterman in tennis. With the hustle that the players have shown up to date they will be very hard to unset as defending champions. tor Mr fl .T n plT w °7 ' vj,n worojo. Dill Jurvune, Ray Adtmi. Don f-dwarSl rSTi i. Ward. Cuorgr ell r. Bill Bourn, C«rl© I R ? ph £icharjaon. Pint Cork rum: ros three: Dick Schutte. Don Orville BoyirtQton, Paul Quay, Miko Miagm . Ted Nortman. Marty Bum u . •en: row four: Coach Mont. Reynolds. Jim stackpn . veer TRACK The squad from Tomlinson field scored over a hundred points in the first meet of the year. Under the coaching of Monte Reynolds the crimson and black of Central are well represented. Ray Adams equalled the Evergreen Conference record of 9.9 in the hundred during the first meet of the year. Running with Adams in the sprints are Don Pierce, Torgeson and Corkrum. Th weight! are heeded by big Bill Jurgens. Behind him ere dependable point getters Henry Carlos and Van Morgan. Bill Jenne and Ralph Richardson are Central polevaulters. „ , _ ow n ! hurdles were run by Ken Edwards. Van Morgan and Paul Guay. The quarter mile was run by Miltc Higgins, Ted Notman, George Seiler. Jim Stackpolo and Larry Bowen. The broad jumpers are Borum, Pierce and Morgan. Seiler end Edwards participated in the high jump. In the distance mile and two-mile Walt Wilson, Jerry Ward and Dick Schutte ran. One can be sure that none ever attended a meet this yeer without knowing that he witnessed some very fine and competitive spirit. 10K TKis wAy my hands arc Tree to do other thinas. ' 109 I.K. Fifftt Mow: Don Stewart, Al Stevena, Alton Clark. Rodney Dry. Sacond Row: JoAn M.tchall, Jack Turner. Andy Sallow, Cane Titaet. Jkn Hull. The Claw Chapter of the Inter-Collegiate Knights, commonly called the I.K. ' s. has its motto. “Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty. ' The club renders many services to the college such as patrolling athletic functions, acting as campus guides, and operating the booh exchange. They also sponsor the first big dance of the year, the I.K. Formal. Highlight of the year came during spring quarter when the CWCE chapter entertained nearly 200 delegates from 30 different chapters in I I western states at the I.K. National Convention. Al Stevens was general chairman. Officers included: Honorable Duke, Gene Wells; Expansion Officer, EIRoy Hulse; Chancellor, Chuck Haien; Corresponding Scribe. Bob Andrews; Jester, Al Stevens; Historian, Ray Stebner; Guard, Jerry Carrison; Advisers Dr. Pettit and Mr. Hogue. no SPURS F f� t Row Meier L y� on. Mary Pennington, Joan Forest, La Verne Robert?, Carol Quigley. Bnrtnira Pujh, Joan Cartwright. Phyllie Mamiamitn, Mm Luwe—Aflvier lee cod Row Peggy Conway. Sharon Orr. Joanne R melon, Imooene Pownall Virginia Qcwen, Margie Omat, Lola M: Bride, Sandra T aytor, Kaye Davit. Third Row: Jeanette Klttleton, Sally Baird. Nancy Steven , Joanne Andereon Spurs, a national honorary for sophomore women, was organized on the campus of CWCE in 1949. Members of Spurs are chosen from girls in the fresh¬ man class for their scholarship, patriotism, understanding, responsibility, and service to the school. This year the Spurs took part in many activities such as Homecoming, in which they registered alumni, sold Homecoming buttons, and decorated for the dance and banquet; registration, in which they helped give tests, and served as guides, and helped with the Blood Drive. The Spurs also sell sandwiches in the women ' s dorms each Sunday night. They joined with the IK’s to give a Christ¬ mas party for the people of the old folks ' home. The Spur officers were LaVerne Roberts, president; Carol Quigley, vice- president; Delores Filleau, secretary; Joan Forest, treasurer; Helen Layson, junior advisor, and Miss Lowe, advisor. ALPHA PHI OMEGA )e f 4 CMp «r of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was established at CWCE in 1949. Membership in the fraternity it bated on scholastic ability, leadership possibilities, character, and former participation in the Boy Scouts. L S °?® 0, .. ,he P ro i ect ,he fraternity this year have been the Keep � Li- 1 Gra ” campaigns, the support of campus parking problems, the estab ishment of new sidewalks, and the support of Explorer bivouacs held in the Ellensburg area. . , JK nnua i, Handsome Harry dance climaxes the fraternity ' s many social functions. This year Tom Newell and Carolyn Gowan received the honor of Ming n.im d Handsome Harry and Gorgeous Gussy. ’ Officers durino the year were Keith Davis, presidont; vice-president; John Snypp, recording secretary; Ray Hosford, secretary; Wayne Sturdevant, treasurer; Tom Newell, historian; sergeant-at-arms. Jeroy Holmes, corresponding ind Bill Bourn. Should have ordered yougself a hamburger fixed western style. Student Activity Groups 113 OUTDOOR CLUB rir«t Row: PMI Whtne,, Joe S hOb«r. Cce-ge Otbomt, Bill Tucker, Ctnm TiImL Second Row: John Grow, Ed Bergrrn Mj ' lene Johnoon. D ve Johnson. Judy G -� 0«. B-v Hut; at .. Joyce Milt. J(«i Pomtrtnk. Th.fd Row Bob Wrtohl. tic so And r, 0 n. Belly Iron . Janet School. Today C-ouRon. C-cii. Welch. Ruth Muzzall Lo« Andrews Mary Lou Soarle. 0 4ne Wilt.err. . Na 0 «n Springer Fourth Row: John ny� p, Bob Sullivan. Wrndoim Dirts Pat Rutirdgc, Marlene Ri� o, Gay I E tnarda The Central Washington Outdoor Club was organized on campus one year ago for those people Interested in outdoor activities such as skiing, hik¬ ing, climbing, and fishing. Fall quarter the club sponsored trips every weekend to various Cascade Mountain areas. Each meeting night there were slides or movies to be enjoyed by the members. Wintertime was consumed by skiing and the handling of concessions at Swauk ski area. Springtime found the club members back on the trails, climbing to new heights, camping and enjoying the out of doors. The officers for the year were Dave Johnson, president; Yvonne Prater, vice-president; Marlene Johnson, secretary; and Judy Grage, treasurer. Mr. fiakke was the club ' s advisor. RECREATION CLUB R«w i W� rr « Tupctn—Advnor. Tow Wright. Edwjra Blank, La Ver e Roberta. Bill Wilton, Nancy RMea C«r • Mail ten. Row 2: Waller Wilton. Jim Yarbrough, Chuck Qatea. Wayne Backlund. Bill Repemnek. The Recreation Club was organized in 1949 to give recreation major and minors an opportunity to exchange ideas and gain experience in their field. The club sponsored several Co-Rec nights with WRA at co-sponsors. Students enjoyed volleyball, ping pong, basketball, tumbling, checkers, shuffle board, trampoline, and other activities at these informal fun nights. The club had a bowling party and during spring quarter it organized an ail-campus bowl ing tournament. The present club prepared a list of community projects wh’ Rec Clubs may work on. such as a park improvement, a city archery ran ' a ' Y project. Officers for this year were Tom Wright. President; Ed Blank, president; LaVerne Roberts. Secretary; Bill Wilson. Treasurer; and Warr Tappin. adviser. 115 PEP CLUB The main purpose of the CWCE Pep Club is to encourage and instill pep and enthusiasm at all college functions and to perform services for the college when called upon. The Pep Club has carried on quite a few activities during the past year. They have sold pom poms, sponsored two dances, held pastry sales and have sat in a body at most of the athletic functions. The club is open to all freshmen and sophomore girls. The Pep Club uniform consists of a red sweater, with the emblem W on the front, and a black skirt. These uniforms are traditionally worn each Tuesday. The officers of the club this year are Nancy Rickert, president; Shirley Ostrom, vice-president; Darlene Brown, secretary; Lila Malet, treasurer; and Peggy Conway, social commissioner. 116 rat Row Mm Pavioff, Adviur, Trylbe Hoyt, Pat, Start, Barbara Boyar, Don SUwirt, Myma Edmiaon. Jo Vtnara, M rv Pennineton, Phyllti Rock no. KIO ' K Ando ? 0 «, Second Row Kay Johnson. Hazel Lenton, Donna f olli n. Bev Cruntp :ker, Nancy Adam . Darrel Roaon. Bill Sampfron. Ruth Muuall. Joan Pler « Bottle Short. Miry Jo Sn drr. Chart nr Cook Third Row: Don Cuhnu, Dob Cathy, Larry Bowan, Lynn Williama, Carla Libby. Pat Johnston DO-SI-DO The call of a hearty promenade and the whirl of a full, calico skirt meant that the members of Do-Si-Do wore dancing it up ' at their regular Wednesday night meeting. This club was organized with the thought in mind of providing fun and entertainment for all those interested in square dancing and folk dancing. 117 DANCE CLUB rir t Row Mr «- Ch«aki—Advlw. Bd ' Dd ' n Cimoni, Evelyn Rtvelli, Joyce Wick . Hartman. Jtm Dunn Qemiyn Kugl«i, Jme Vincent. Second Row: Drnu Cknn, Dell 1 4 n ■ 1 ' M k 1 1 A | 1 1 0 Fsll quarter, under President Mary Robert , the Dance Club entered the Homecoming parade as mice pulling Cinderella in a big pumpkin with the coachman carrying the slipper. Dell Hartman, with the assistance of other club members, made hand painted Christmas cards which sold very well. With the resignation of Mary Roberts. Evelyn Revelli became president and June Vincent remained as secretary-treasurer. Recommendations for membership in Dance Club are made on the basis of performance in Dance I and or II. Tryouts were held this year to help old members in their choice. The club had a very active part in the Mother ' s Day program. SIGMA TAU ALPHA First Row: Joan Piwre . Oi rw� Boon . Oonn« Boll. Karen 4vwgt, Cayt tdwurdt. Marion Wirrtn, Joan Fortner, Dian William , Regina RutM ' l SKond Raw: Kathryn Campbell Geraldine Rieck. Connie Newman. Marwpn Jukas, JoAnn Green, Col� ««n Martin, Linda Brown. Joan Corfield, Grace Keealing, Helen Huaby. Nancy Price. Third Row Roberta Pickering, Joan Leidy, Rita Roger , Jain Tomlinson, Levanne Bout . Culali Pollock, Janet Ruih, Darlene Brow n. Lila Malet. Areta OeWalt, Bsl Brown. Wilma Delta , At ha Twidwell, Charlene Cook. Mary Jo Lien, Moray Robertson, Margaret Stobbs. Wiltetta Hardin. Sigma Tau Alpha, college Rainbow Girls ' honorary, was organized several years ago. This year interest was rekindled as the membership opened to all Rainbow Girls on Central ' s campus. As a service organization, Sigma Tau Alpha has assisted with the SGA convention, the bingo party, the SGA voting, the sale of Who ' s Who and the supplying of guides for Senior Day. During Mothers ' Day Weekend they took charge of the fashion show and the Saturday night dance. In spring quarter, the group sponsored a Wednesday night mixer. April 4, the girls joined the local Rainbow group to attend church services. Officers for the year were: Colleen Martin, President; Linda Brown, Vice-president; Jo Green. Secretary; Marion Jukes, Treasurer; Grace Keesling, chaplain; Helen Husby, marshal; Connie Newman, musician; Joan Corfield, social commissioner; Mrs. Foote, adviser. WOMEN ' S SPORTS A provision was made for file girls no belonging o WRA to participate in women ' s sports. These activities were governed by the WRA Council com- posed of the officers and advisers of WRA. Opportunities were available for the women to play basketball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, and archery. They also learned to use and enjoy the trampoline. For these sessions of fun and relaxation, the gym was made available every Saturday morning. The women felt free to use the facilities in tho gym and thus enjoyed a great deal of time participating in the various sports. The Council includes Janet Smith, Alene Key, LaVerne Roberts, Joan Forest, Olive Wilbur, and Mrs. Cheska. 1 1 MIA BASKETBALL TEAM Fr m left, row one. John Ayers. Chuck Mitchell, Don Bumll, Lew i White. Bob Heaton; row two, Phil Corkrwm, Ken Lukena. Bill Stephens. Oon Bette. Harry Guay. MIA FOOTBALL TEAM From left, row one. Billie Anderton. Gene Dudley. Carl A udo. Alf Knutaon; row two. Don Iverson. Pat Crawford. Jack OkAton. 6am Misuradaa. Bob Spearman, Cary Springe - , and Gerry, 121 R.O.T.C Simulated flying conditions are experienced by cadets using the Link Trainer. .. « Military music was provided by the snappy ROTC band. • . . Fourth period on Tuesday and Thursday ' s found the campus crowded with the blue uni¬ formed cadets. ... 122 SPRING ACTIVITIES On of Central ' popular bands for this year ' s dances was that of Johnny Bluher. . . . Eagerly looked forward to each spring Is Sweecy Day, a day of rest, fun, and no classes. . . . A favorite spring pastime was pictur snapping around the campus, and here Kamola co¬ eds pose. . . . 123 JBBH PHOTOGRAPHERS T® from loft, Chuck Evans and Frank Moon Bottom from left. Harb Schmidt and Fat Crawford Behind the scenes on this Hyakem were many people who, without reco9nition, made it possible for this book to be more complete in its coverage of this academic year. The Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce gave us pictures and material for the Ellensburg Rodeo theme. Mr. Howard Vierling, of Artcraft Engraving and Electrotype Company gave us special attention as representative of our engravers. Mr. Goehner again photographed all class pictures and group shots. Frank Oechsner and all the others at the Ellensburg Record who gave us no end of assistance. Thanks go to each and every one of our advertisers. You are responsible for a great deal of this book and we appreciate it. Sweecians, let ' s show our appreciation by patronizing them. Certainly we can ' t forget Central ' s SGA for buying us a very fine enlarger and developer, which was put to hardy use this year and will be used by many photographers in the future. Darwin Davis carried the theme very nicely through his caricatures. Neither can it be said that this book could ever have come out without all the help from Miss Wiley, the Hyakem ' s adviser and also her office staff. —THE HYAKEM STAFF 125 INDEX 127 McConnell. Robert. 6 Cooryjn, Kenneth. 9 Crum, J, Wesley 9 Administration Index Hoffman, Bnrt)ara, 0 Mitchell, Perry. 9 Pettit. Maurice. 8 Hitchcock, Annette, 8 Kdward B., 9 SamueUon. r. E.. 9 Faculty Index Anderson. Mable T.. 10 Anshutz. Herbert L„ 10 Bach, Francis E. 10 Barto. Harold K., 10 Bird, Herbert A.. 10 Bullard, Catherine 10 Davies. Juanita, 10 Dean, Dorothy. 10 Elckhofl. Henry. 10 Gazette, Peggy, 10 Haruda. Joseph, 10 Hertz, Wayne, 10 Howard. Jr„ A, H„ 10 Howell, Norman. 10 Johnson, Carl, 10 Kaatz, Martin R, to Keller, Jeon P„ 10 Kllngfoetl, Max. 10 Rosy. Eugene J„ lo Ladd, Arthur. 10 Lind. Edmund L. to Lowe. Janet, 10 Lundbcrg. Kenneth. 10 McGlaason, Maurice, 10 Mayberry. M. W„ 10 Mlchals. Bernard, 10 Miehaebon, Helen, 10 Miller. Loretta M„ 11 Moider, Samuel. 11 Morgan. Anne E, 11 Mundy. Sldnle. 11 Muzzall, Ernest L„ 11 Newschwander, W. W„ 11 Oppteman. Dan. 11 Partridge. Lyman. 11 Peterson. Delbert. 11 Rosa. Russell. 11 Simpson. Mary, 11 Soggr. George, n Spurgeon. Siuah, 11 Thompson Donald. 11 Treadaell, Alva. II Ware, Jeanette. 11 Welgand, Barbata, 11 White, Mildred, 11 Zion, Leela. 11 Muller, Lt. OoL James L. 11 Kero, MaJ. Shelton D„ 11 Tarrant. Capt. t W, u Hmk. Capt. Lester L.. II Mullen. CWO George E. 11 CatT, M Set Charles. 11 Conner, M Sgt, Byron. 11 PaJbo. M, Sgt. Vincent 11 128 Student Index A Abnihamwi Domnobel A., 17 Ackerlund. Mildred: Soria! Science; BA in Education; Dance dub; sigma Mu; 8 oc Comm Junior Class; Sec, Senior Class; PTA Librarian; Herodote ns Vlce-Prw,: Mothers’ Day Comm.: Homecoming Comm.; Model U.N.: 99 Adams, Nancy. 17 Adcock. Bill. 71 AM, Carol. 65 Alexander. Donna Art, Geography, Professional subjects; DA m Education; Off-Campus Women; Whitbeck-Shaw Club; Senior Class Social Commissioner; Outdoor Club; FTA. Attrndrd University of Washington ’B0-’B2; 90 Allen. Prank: Biology: BA in Arts and Sciences: Science Club; PP Allen. Jimmy. 65 Allen. Robert, 71 Anderson. Audrey. 60 Anderson. Etoase. 71 Ander-on. Glen: History; English and Political Science; B A. in Education. S.O.A. Council. W Club; Herodoteans Treas; Arnold Air Society; Varsity Baseball; 8 .G.A Rep. to the Athletic Committee; Attended Grays Harbor College ‘50- 51; 99 Anderson, Joanne. 65 Andrew. Jim, 65 Andrews. Lee. 17 Anselone, Ehrl, 65 Archer. Barbara. 17 Armstrong. Richard: Physical Education. D A in Education; W Club; Football. Basketball; Baseball; Attended St. Martin’s College ’49-’50-’5l; 99 Arnold. Joyce. 17 Arnoldt, Kathleen, 65 Ash. Adrienne, 71 Audo. Carl: Chemistry. Math; Science Club: 99 Aukerman. John. 17 Ayer , John: Sociology. Professional Subjects. Health Edu¬ cation B A. in Education: Attended Gray’s Harbor JC; 99 B Backlund, Wayne: Physical Science; B.A. in Arts and Science; Arnold Air Society secretary; Munson Hall secretary; Mun¬ son House Council. Rec Club; Basketball; Attended Olym¬ pic College 46--5I. 99 Bnrkstrom. Melvin. 17 Baird. 8 aUy. 65 Ballot Gene. 71 Ballot, Stephen: Mathematics, Physics, Geography: B_A in Education; Munson Rep.; Arnold Air Society; Co-chairman of mixers and blood drive Award of Distinction; Intramural Sports: CWC.E Rifle team: ROTC Choir; 99 Ballard. Betty. 17 Balster. Karen. 17 Bangs. Donald. 17 Barbcau Bob. 17 Barich. Dorothy. 17 Bames. Ray, 17 Barney. Carolyn. 17 Barnhart, Joyce. 65 Baasect. Sam. 65 Baydek. Louis: History. Geography, Industrial Arts: 99 Beckman. Beth. 17 Bedard. Paul. 65 Bell. Donna, 17 Belzer, Paul: Geography. Science. 99 Bennett, Billie Jo, 65 Benson. Jo Ann. 65 Benson. LeRoy, 17 Derg, Constance. 71 Berg. Loos. 65 Bergamlni, Irene. 17 Bergsten, Patricia. 17 Berry, Joe. 65 Bertina Eugene: Industrial Arts, B.A in Education; Indus¬ trial Arts Club; President of T A. Club; 99 Bellas Wilma. 65 Beverage. Barbara. 17 BislMp. Nash. 65 Blackford. Art. 65 Blank. Ed: Health. PJL. Geography; B.A. in Education; Athletic comm. North Hall; Arnold Air Society; Rec. Club- vice president: Sweecy Day; MIA; Newman Club; 99 Blom, Jacqueline. 71 Bode. Barbara. 71 Bolton. Don, 65 Bonaro. Eva, 17 Bonathan, Jack. 65 Boone. Diane. 17 Boren. Bill. 66 Bowen. Larry, 17 Bowen. Virginia. 71 Boyd. Camilla: Home Economics Sociology. Speech; B.A. In Education: Honor Council. Election Committee; Sec of Maskers and Jesters; Home Ec. Club; Homecoming Prin¬ cess; Dance Club President; Prc hman Counselor: 99 Boyington. Orville, 17 Bradshaw. Lota 17 Bradshaw, Louise. 65 BranUier. Ronald, 71 Brattkua Irene, 17 Brandnff. Suzanne. 17 Bruy. Myron. 17 Brewer. Barbara. 17 Brldgemon. Thera. 17 Brown. Darlene. 17 Brown, Eva, 71 Brown. Gary C- 25 Brown. Gary. 65 129 Brown. fcsalJy 66 Brumbaugh, Harley. 17 Bru land. Curtis. 17 Bryant. Dam, 17 Bucteius. Martin. 17 Blinoe. Dean, 17 Burgelt. Jamas 17 Burnham, Richard. 71 Burnatead, Viola, 17 Bumrugh, Ltndcll. 65 Burrows. Jack: Economics; BA. in Arts and Sciences: go Bussed l. Bob, 25 Butler Radnor 18 C cadieu, Kathleen, 18 Cameron. Jeane, 18 Cameron. Jean, 71 Campbell, Kathryn. 18 Canute. Grace. 18 Carlton. James E, 18 Carr, Erline. 66 Carroll. Don. 18 Cmon. Virgil: Geography, Sociology, Professional Subjects: “ A hl Education; Attended Clray ' s Harbor JC 50- ' 52; 99 Carter, Joe, 71 Carter. Roberta, is Cartwright. Joan. 65 Castleberry. Ben. 71 Cates. Char lee: Geography. History, P.E; BA. m Education Arnold Air Society; Whltbeck-Hhaw. Rec. Club; 99 Cara. Louie. 18 Chandler. Betty. 18 Chandler, Bob, 86 Chapman. RU1. 18 Chapman CO.: Music; B.A. in Education; Band; Sigma Mu E kin; FTA. N.E.A.; Treasurer VetvIUe. Attended ' Oregon State College 46; Yakima Junior College 46 411 ; College ol Puget Sound ' 56; 99 ‘ Chapman. Roberta, 66 Chureh, Donna. 18 Cich. Irene, 71 Clark. David, 66 Clark. Patti. 86 Cloyd. Gar}’. 85 Cole. Don. 18 Cole. Patti. 85 Coleman, Jerry, 18 Colson. Jacqueline. 18 Conner, Elisabeth: History; BA. in Education; Herodoteons; Newman Club: Attended College of Education Great Palls Montana; 99 Connor, John. 66 Conway Peggy. 65 Cook. Charlene. 18 Cook. Jo Ann, 71 Oook, Helen. 18 vui s s r� %j, Carrell Ruth: English. Professional Subjects. Sociology; ba in Education: Kappa Delta PI-YR president; 1VCP: 99 Casper, Patricia: Fine Arts. Industrial Arts; BA. In Edu¬ cation: Kappa PI-President; Dance Club; Kappa Delta Pi- Attended Leals Clark. Portland: 96 Collision. Anne 18 Coullon. Theodosia, 65 Crabb, Nancy. 18 Craig. Barbara. 18 Craoker. Kenneth, 18 Crum packer. Beverly, 18 s-uioenwii. Don: industrial Arts Psychology; B.A. in Edu- “ “• Mouse Officer Munro Hall; Treaa Munaon Hall; Ar¬ nold Air Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Industrial Art Club Officer Recreation Club Officer; APA Award ROTC: House coun¬ selor Montgomery Hall: 99 D Dalton, Bob. 65 Danielson. Juanita. 66 Davenport. Donna, 18 Davidson. Clem. 18 Davidson. J. D.. 65 n industrial Arts: BA. In Education; North Hall House Council: Pres, of A.PO.: Who ' s Who tn American OoUcges and Universities; Safety Committee; Industrial Arts Club, 99 Decker. Richard, 66 Deerlng Prank. 65 Delbert. Sally, 18 Delmore, Diane. 18 Denning. Betty. 16 Dent. J«ui. 71 Derrick, Dwight. 96 Derrick, Mary Roberts, 71 Demck. Rodney. 18 Dttlerson. Velma, 18 Devours, Sandro. 66 Uc Walt, Arvta. IS Dewing. Rolhe. 66 Dietz. Wendcline. 66 Duoinr. Leila. 1H Diveiblav, David. IS Dtxnn. Doug 18 Dixon, Jean. 71 Docker? ' . George: Economics. Politico] Science. Hlstoiy UA hi Education Chairman of Blood Drive: S.G.A.; wbo’s Who Social Committee of Dorm; Attended Olympic Junior Col- leice 99 130 Du ring- Donna, 18 Donaldson. Janet, 71 Dorich. Charles R: Physical Education; BA in Education; • W Club; Arnold Air Society; Baseball. 99 Doutrlch. 8t ve. 18 Downey. Lawrence. 18 Doyle. ColHfn, 68 Dragnesa. John: Biology: Chemistry: 99 Draper, John, 18 Dudley. Gordon. 18 Duncan. Fred. 66 Duncan, Judy. 18 DydAsco. Jose. 66 R Eaton. Artie, 71 Eckert, Carol: Spurs. Kappa Delta PI secretary; A C. E. Treasurer; Home 13c. Club Scribe; P.T.A Scholarship. E I. Kaitt Scholarship: Jennie Roundtree Scholarship; BA. in Education; Speech. Home Ec. Professional Subjects; 80 Eddy. John: History. Sociology, Political Science; BA. in Edu¬ cation. � Edrnao. Barbara. 18 Edmlson. Myroa. 66 Edwards. Gayle 18 Egge. Donna. 10 Eley. Jacqueline. 10 Qllngboe, Joanne: Music; B.A. m E ducation; Sigma Mu; FT A Luther Club Pres; Choir; Co-Chairman Choral Oom- pe tit Ion. 99 Ellison. Oeraid. 19 Elllaon, Howard. 66 Elmore, Jerry. 10 Ely, Ervin, 19 Emerson. Elma: History; B.A in Education; 99 Engetsen. Larry. 66 Erak. John. 71 Erickson. Virginia: Social Science; B.A in Education; 100 Estby. Harold. 66 Ea twood. Mildred: English, History; BA in Education; F.T-A: A.C.E; Kappa Delta Pt, Historian and reporter; 100 F Poietto. Eleanor. 19 Fnnkhauaer. Donald; Music. History. Professional subjects; B.A in Education; Do-Si-Do; Wesley Foundation President; Choir; P.TA President; Surma Mu Epuilon; Inter-Club Council. 100 Farrar. Loleta. 19 Farrell, Larry. 10 Paure. Suzanne, 19 Paust. Ed. 19 Ferguson. Donna. 19 Fetnyhough. Al. 86 trie • Femil Janice. 66 Fetters, Loutae: Graduate Student: 104 PUleau. Delon . 66 Placher. Bradley: Health and P.K.: BA in Education; B.A In Aru and Science: 2nd Lt commission U.S.AF. Reserves; Dormitory Councilor. Homecoming Committee: Varsity Track and Football. W club Secretary; Arnold Air Society: 100 FiscI er. Frederick History; B.A in Education; Newman Club: Whltbeck-Shaw club; Herodoteans; Arnold Air Society; too Fisher. Carrie. 86 Fisher. Sharon. 19 Pitzgerald. Barbara. 19 Fitzsimmons. Beverly. 19 Fix, Lynn. 66 Flanagan. Bette: Home Ec; Industrial Art ; Geography: B.A. in Education; Home Be. Club, A WS, President, Sec¬ retary; Inter-Club Council; Assembly Committee; Student Faculty Coordinating and Planning Board; Whltbeck-Shaw Club; Homecoming Committee; Freshman Counselor; 100 Fleming, Barbara. ID Fleming. Mary, 71 Fletcher. Norma. 19 Flynn, Florence: Psychology. Professional Subjects; BA in Education; Attended Mont. U. Muskegon JC. Yakima JC; 100 Pol 11 n. Donna. 66 Forbeu. Jam : Geography. History. PJL: 100 Forest. Joan. 68 Fortner. Joan. 19 Preeee. Jim Education: BA in Education; Arnold Air So¬ ciety Exec Officer: REW Committee Chairman; Track team. Intramural Sport . 100 Fugate. Jim. 71 Fugate. Marie, 68 Fullaway. Joan. 86 Cl Gabriel. Floyd. 71 Guinea. Prank. 19 Galu ha. Robert: Math. Chemistry. English. B.A in Educa¬ tion; Camera Club; Archery Club; LK.C.: FT.A; Science Club; Attended CPS and Oraceland JC; 100 Gannon. Shirley. 10 Gano. Don. 66 Garland. Diane: General Science; BA in Education; PTA: Science Club: 100 Garret. Marian. 19 Gilfe, Bruce. 19 Gentle. Alice: Commercial Education; B.A. in Education: Kappa Delta Pt: tOO George. Richard. 71 Oerfln. Pat, 19 Otbb. Beatrice. 19 Gibbs, William. 19 Gibson. Solly. 19 Giddings. Sally. 71 GUlard, Mary. 100 Gillen. Carol. 19 131 Glenn, Dana. 66 Goodale, Don. 66 Gordan, Jacqueline, 71 Gossan, Carolyn. 66 Grade. Judy. 66 Gray. Wes. 19 Green, Jo Ann, 66 0 o rTry c Hl ?r conun ' rei 1 “� “«� ■ : «- Gregorio h. Prank. 19 Gregwich. Marjorie: Geography: Health E 1 pf- sional Subjects; BA In EdicSio 100 ' ' Pro ' ”‘ Gregory. Pat. 19 Griffith. Lorry, 60 G roes beck. Clarence. 66 ° r 8 “? M n ■ Home Be.: Recreation: Professional Subjects. B.A. In Education: Recreation Club: 9TA; ACK; 100 Grove. John. 19 Growcoch. John. 10 Grubb, Myron. 71 Guay. Harry: Geography: B.A. in Education Arnold Air so AtirndT . % Whl,b«k-8haw Club; ■ Attended U of Washington 66- 50: 100 Ouay. Paul. 19 Cuptell. Shirley. 10 H “ tory; Ptnlmsiosud Subjects BA ND M? T 8, ma: Attended MS1C Minor. Haggerty, Wanda. 19 Haight, Florence. to Hal], Irene. 19 Hall, Jeanette, 101 Hall Robert M„ 10 Haney. Ron io Hoaard: History. Geography, Industrial Art. BA Sle“ U H J S°kem 1 V oo M r C “ IX,! «� B “ C«npu Hansen. Paul. 10 Hansen. Sally. 19 Hardin. WiUetta. 10 Hardy. Nancy. 71 Hartter. Barbara. 10 SSfc Eumtl ' PK ociol Subjects, BA In Education Kappa Delta PI; Inter-Varsity: Vtce-Prerident of Dorm: REW Committee chairman: 100 1 Harper. Doug. 70 Harrtman. BUI. «« Harris Ralph, 71 Hartman. Joanna, 20 Hemming C,i : v r ety Bhom ' ; Mother, . vC rn ' X 2±JS t WueaUnei; tec Junlor c ] , : fS?° ta WP; «« « Hatch, Dwalne 66 Hatcher, Mable, 71 Hataenbeler, Alberta. 20 ESS ? ' axmcmic%: 8 A Education. -W Club; Hawley. Patricia. 20 ” «“ “■� : Attended Olympic Jun- Wisemore rHawven, Palsy. 72 Hayes. Don. 72 Hayes, Sandra 20 Haywood. Lionel. 72 Heaton, Judy. 20 Hedrick, Pat. 20 Hctkel. Bob. 72 Helkel. Bulled, 66 Hein . Nathalie. 66 Helsserman, Marlene. 66 nrcaErs Henderson. Sharon. 2D Henley. Herbert, 72 Herard. Barbara Home Economics, Art, Music BA in inn, £““■ ' H «ne Economics Club; Spura- a wo cbuSeU- PrA. Freshman Orientation; Election Comm Clioir nmil Simm ZTr Cooun, t(SS| H S steSs® ES ! mmuwmB aHsa S.“� Herr. Barbara, 20 Hibbard. Bob. 72 Hicka. Phyllis, 20 Hilt, Joyce. 20 Himes. Jacqueline. 72 Hoback. Beverly. 72 Hagan. Jim, 66 maria ' m ' ' ® A 10 BaiJC Uon ' IVCF; Spurs. Herodo- Holmes. Jeroy. 66 Jacqueline: English, Art. Professional Subjects- BA in Education Military Ball Prince Dal ed Centrnlla College W-lfim ' DiU “ Coram ' At, nd ' 132 Homan. Charies. 66 Hoon. Jamea. 66 Horn Esther. 72 Ho ford. lister: Industrial Arts. MfethentUtt; BA. in Edu¬ cation. Prrshmon Counselor: Industrial Arts Club; Arnold Air Society; Do-Si-Do; 101 Hosford. Raymond. 72 Howard, Dolly. 66 Howard, Olems: Art, Speech. Professional Subjects; U A in education. Spurs; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Pi IVCF; Dorm Illl Howell. Owen. 66 Hoyt. Trylbe. 20 Huber Gene. 66 Hull. James: Music. Histor) Attended Olympic JC: U of Wash.; ioi Hulse. ElRoy. T2 Hummell. Ronald Biology; B.A in Education; Outdoor Club: Arnold Air Society. Do-8i-Do ROTC Glee Club; Ski Patrol; 101 Husby Helen, 20 Hutchinson, Mary. 20 Hutcluscin. Patricia: English. Sociology. Professional Sub¬ jects; B.A in Education. PTA Treasurer: Ilerudoteans: IVCF rotary: Kappa Delta Pi President; Kennedy Hall Histor- tan; Wesley Club Sec.; REW Comm.: Junior Orrygown; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. 101 I Irby. Jackie. 20 trie. Gordon: Physical Science. Mathematics; B.A in Edu cation Hyakem Editor; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Delta PI; Outdoor Club. Science Club: Arnold AJr Society; Hyakem Photographer: 101 Irons. Betty, 66 Iten. Jom. 20 Iverson. Karen E. 20 Iverson. Karen R.. 20 J Jackson. Eva. 1 M Special Student Jacobson, Roger. 67 Jacobson. Gene. 66 James. Bob. 72 Jang. Wayne, 20 JenkJns. Joanne. 67 Jeime. Barbara. 20 Jenne, William: Physical Education; B.A. in Education; Track; W Club: 101 Jensen. Madeline. 20 Johnson. Allied. 20 Johnson. Audrey K. 72 Johnson. Bruce. 72 Johnson. Gary. 67 Johnson. Geraldine. 72 Johnson. John. 87 Johnson. Julia, 67 Johnson. Kay. 20 Johnson. Kenneth. 72 Johnson. Margie. 72 Johnson. Wayne, 20 Johnstone. Patricia. 20 Johnstone. Oladys: Psychology. Horae Economics: B.A In Education. Home Economics Club: Oil Campus Women. CWBEA; Attended Yakima Junior College 63; 101 Jones. Arlene 67 Jones. Eula English. History. Speech; BA. iu Education; Spurs; Maakers and Jesters; Sigma Tau Alpha; PTA: Do- Si-Do: Tile Warrior ' s Husband: World Without Men; 101 Jones. Jeannme. 67 Jones. Jerry. 67 Jones, Russell. 20 Jukes. Marion. 72 Jump, Bob. 67 Jurgens, Bill Health and PE: BA. In Education: W” Club. MIA Director: Basketball. Captain Track Team: 101 K Kran, Ann, 20 Keating. Marshal: Physical Science. Professional Subjects; BA In Education. Chairman Honor Council. Tennis and Central Singers. 4 yrs.: Student-Faculty Coordinating Board; IK: Maskers and Jesters; All College Play. 1900, 1963; Munson and Alford Soc. Comm.; 101 Keesting, Grace. 20 Keller, Oene Commercial Ed.. P.E.. Speech; B.A. in Educa¬ tion. W Club: Arnold Air Society: Basketball: FT A; 101 Keller. Ron. 72 Kelly, Allan. 67 Kelley. James, 67 Kennedy, Martin: Sociology; Geography; Arnold Air Society Officer: Munson House Officer and Counselor; 101 Krpka Low Geography, Recreation. Professional Subjects; B.A in Education Co-Chairman Blood Drive; AW T 8. FT A: Aa Ulant Housemother at K mola: 101 Keener. Kenneth: History. English, Physical Education; BA m Education; Vice-Pres Junior Class; Off-Campus Men: Hircecy Day Gramm 1DI Kett. Doris. 72 Key. Alene. 72 Ktbler. Marlon. 20 Kilgore. Derold, 20 Kilgore. Joan. 67 Kimmel. Kay, 104 Graduate Student King. Jill. 20 King. Mary, 20 King. Solly. 72 King. Virginia. 101 Kitlieson. Jeanette. 67 Klement. Karen. 67 Knis, Pauline: Recreation, Geography. Profe no:ial Subjects B.A. in Education; PTA: Whltbeck-flhaw; ACE; AWR: Rrc Club President; 101 133 Kotin. Tod. 87 Kohl. Johnnie. 20 Koaki. K rolyn. 71 Konmtth, Rudoir, 87 Krubeck. Carol, 2 Krussow. Orville, 72 Kunler, Oeralyn: Mathematics; B.A m Education Horae Council; Kappa Delta Pi Sec.: Spurs. L ' CCP, Do-Bi-Do Sclenoe Club; D8PTreasurer; Dance Club Sec.; REW comm Dining Hall Ooaim.: PTA Scholarship; Freshman Cbounseioe Kuhlman, Bud. 72 Kyvtck. Jeon. 87 Lacey, Mike. 20 Land. Harold. 20 Landed. Ken, 21 Landon, Duane, 20 Lane. Eugene. 20 Lane. Mary Jo, 20 Larkin. Shirley. 20 Larngan, Richard. 21 Iarrigan. Robert. 72 Larson, Carolyn. 72 Hwdlh PH: BA in Education BA In V f p ‘ Prta - - N °rth Hall Crtcr Sports Edl- s:.i s ,sr ch : w CTub: Mesaennuth ' Laasaell 1 . Jean: Sociology. History. Speech: 101 ‘‘“i iia K? History. Economics; BA - in Wue«lon; Kappa JC too w W?° 8 : Cluh: ut ,nd « 1 O ' nnpik Lauritacn. Jim. 72 Lawrence, Fred. 72 Layson. Holen. 72 Leavjtt. Gordon. 72 Leedam, Ida. 21 Lcagy, Joan. 67 T°’,.s L £i l5e: . Mu 4 c . 1 ? gnfihy m ProfeMional Subjects; in Education, AWS Sec.; Senior Class Treat.; FT A Attended University of Washington ' 51- , 52: 101 Lcounon. Nairn. 21 An s y wT iCM ‘ a,vc tkm: BA 10 Education. Ammo Lenton. Hazrl. 21 Leonard. Jojte. 87 Leth. William, 21 Libby. Oarla. 21 Llboky. John. 21 Ujb. Pjullne: Music. Applied Mudc; Sigma Mu. HistnrUm Off-Campus Mamen; Central Singers; FTA: AWS 101 Lien. Mary Jo, 21 Llnce. Marilyn. 21 Llncke. Herb: Orography; B.A. in Education: Pres. Whitbeck- Shaa- Club; Pres. Merodoleans: Kappa Delta Pi: 101 Lind. Nancy. 21 Lind bo Cary. 21 Lipsky Monon, 72 Lloyd John. 21 Logan. Robert. 87 -SS?®® Speech, Prolesslonal Subject BA Education. I CP, Choir; UCCP; rTA; Pres. Calvin Club; Long. Roselle: Psychology; B A. in Education; ioi L ord. Joan: Art, Sociology; |«2 Loucks. Allan. 21 Ludwig, Donald: Biology, Math: B.A. In Arts and 8cience. 102 Lukas. Katherine. 21 Lumsden. Edith. 21 Lutoer. IJllian: Art. Muaic: BA i n Education- Sec vie SaT 5£f Wl Council. Pres. Dance Club Vlre- ggjft y• 01 Kappa Pi; Interelub CoooncU: 0 ° U « Lyall. Don. 87 Lyon. James. 21 Litton. Don. 87 McAdams. Janice. 21 McBride. Loss 87 McCOsltuid. Marlon. 72 McCauley. Marlene. 21 McOaw. Milan: Economics; BA In Education Businas McCracken. Florence, 07 McDonaJd. Donna: Hucne Economics, Fngluh Profeasaonai B A. In Education; Pres. Home Economics Club! FIA, Dance Club. Interclub Council. AWS Counril- At- tended Sacramento College and Northwestern University; 102 McDonald. Geraldine. 21 McDowell, Ed. 21 Subject ; History. Engtissh; B.A. McOhan. Sheila, 21 McOhan. Shirley, 21 McKenna. John; P.K. and Recreation; B.A in Education S Irt JainL 11 ic m0 i d 8oc,fly: MIA Pres. Arnold Air Society. James Kelly Award; Outstanding Junior Cadet; 102 McMahiU, Oary: Social Science; B.A. In Education: 102 McNett. Iona: Bigllah. B.A in Education: ITA; ACE: 102 McQueen. Charlotte. 21 4raL? ' SS? ? : . R ,n SOA Coun- TrwAurvr ira MIA ’ B,WPbaJl: In dUbtriai Arts Club; House An� i. ' d P K BA n Education; Sec..- iS 11 1lU : Vlce-Pres. North Hall; Vice-Prea. Rec. B)00d Drirr : Track; CWCE Award • ' DuUnctioti. Who$ Who in Atnrncjui Cul ecps and TTrl- MIA. SO A Vice. President; 102 Malet. LiU, 21 Motion. Don, 21 Maltnosky. Betty. 21 Maroir. Ruth. 67 Murth. Barham, 21 Martin. Ardlth: Art, Science. Home Economics: B.A. In Edu- cation: Home Economics Club; Sec.. Pres.. ACE. WRA: In¬ terclub Council; Outdoor Club; Assistant House-Mother Site Lombard; 102 Martin. Arthur, 21 Martin. Bernard. 72 Marlin. Colleen. T2 Martin. Janet, 21 Martin. I � urence: Psychology; BA. in Education. Ma kers and Jesters; FTA IVCF; Arnold Air Society; BYF Prea.; Interclub Council. REW Comm ; 102 Martin. Lyle. 21 MarU� en. Dennu. 21 Mason. Eugene: Social Science: B.A. it: Education. FTA. Herodoteans; Attended Seattle University ’46- ' ♦7; 102 Maaon. Maty Ann, 21 Maaterson, Mary. 21 Matbeeon, Dave, fi7 Mead. Marilyn. 21 Meiero. Felicia. 21 MeKsersmith, Lloyd: Psychology. Recreation. History; 102 Metcalf. Cathy, 72 Meyer. Demi: History. BA In Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Herodotraris Arnold Air Society: TUT” Club. RFW Comm.; Basketball. Inspirational Award; IVCF: Attended Flastem Washington ‘50: 102 Meyer. Dolores: Home Economics, History. Professional Sub¬ ject ; B A. In Education; Kappa Delta Pt: Sec Herodoteans: Home Economics Club. Homecoming Princess; Central Singers; 102 MicheJoCtt. Janet. 07 Miller. Janice: Pine Arts; BA in Arts and Sciences: Pep Club; Dance Club: Kappa Pi; 102 Miller. Richard: Economics; B.A. In Education: Pres Whit- beck-Shaw Club; Interclub Council: Business Club: Variety Show: Homecoming Cocnm.; Central Singers: 102 MiJlerup. Allan. 21 Xfinnlch. Frankie Mae. 102 Mitchell. John. 67 Mitten. Robert, 67 Mobley, Oerald. 21 Mocan. Marvin. 21 Motor. Pat. 21 Monaumth. Phyllis, 67 Money. Janet. 72 Monroe. John. 22 Moore. Carol. 22 Moore. Colleen Jane. 22 Moore. Colleen lone. 22 Moore. Mary. 22 Moore. Rote C. Physical Education. English, Professional Subjects. B.A in Education; Delta PI Phi; 102 Moore. 8toUa. 22 Morris. Beverly. 22 Morris. Dwight- 67 Mount, Joanne. 22 Mumm. John. 73 MuualL Ruth. 67 Myers, Doris, 22 N Noar, Lee. 22 Nelson, Darwin, 22 Nelson, Prank: Industrial Arts; B.A in Education: FTA. In¬ dustrial Arts Club; 102 Nelson. Jeaiuiine. 22 Nelson. LeRojr. 73 Nelson. Mlkeil. 22 Newgard. Carol. 73 Newman. Connie. 73 Newman. Frankie. 22 Nlckols. Jack: Pxycho4o«y, BA In Education: Kappa Delta Pi: FTA; 8tudent-Faculty Coordinating Board; Choir; Central Singers. Mayor of Vetville. 102 NiebergolL. Albert: Music, BA. in Education: Sigma Mu Ep¬ silon; Junior CLass Pres, SGA Pres., Honor Council: 102 Northcutt. Peggy. 22 O O ' Dell. Duane, 67 Olberg, Marilyn. 22 OBatn. Janet: History, Industrial Arts; Professional Subjects; B.A. In Education; Do-Sl-Do; IA Sccl; WRA; 102 Olsen. Janice: History. Industrial Arts; Professional Subjects; B.A. in Education; Do-Si-Do IA Treaa.; FTA; WTtA; 102 Olson. Shirley: Psychology; B.A m Education. REW Chair¬ man; Homecoming Princess; Homecoming Comm.; SGA Rep . Soc. Comm . Pres Kamola; Vlce-Prrs., Junior Class; Spurs; So: Comm Kappa PI: Who ' s Who In American Col¬ leges and Universities; Union Board: UCCF. 102 Organ, Dan. 22 O ' Rourke. Peggy. 22 Orr. Gary, 73 Orr. Sharon. 67 Osborne. Rich aid. 22 Oat ram. Slurley. 67 Overman. Lora. 22 Overstreetv Susan. 22 Oules. Gary, 22 Owen. John. 67 P Padgett, Ken. 22 Paice. Mary Lou. 67 Painter. Joyce. 67 Palmer. Ernest: Mathematic . B.A. In Education; Science Club; Attended University of Washington SO: 102 Piuieno, Leona, 73 Pappas. John. 23 Pappas. Mary Loo. 32 Panaltom. Jim. 22 Pantoja. Santos. 22 Patwr. Robert. 72 Pawlak, Darlene. 22 Pearce. Arden. 22 Pearson. Ken. 22 Pearson. Patsy. 22 Peeler. Patricia 22 Pennington. Mary, 67 Perroui. Jerry. 22 Peterson. Bartaitra. €7 Peterson, laden. 22 Hetbert: Science; BA In Education; Vice-Pres car- Mody Hall; Sec., North Hall; Preshmon Counselor- Honor Council Arnold Air Socsety; MIA; Dining HaU Comm; IM Ptckeflng. Roberta. 22 Pier, William; Sociology, History, Professional Subjects; 102 Pierce. Don. 6 Pierce. Joan, 22 Pllklncton. Nancy. 68 Plnnt. Larry. 6 Pino. Frank, 22 Plano. Diane. 22 Platt. Philip. 22 Plenums. Barbara, 68 Fouler i Plumb t, Marilyn, 22 Pollock. Eulalle 22 Pomerenk. Jhn: Professional Subjects. Physical Science. Geo¬ graphy; Union Board; FT A: IVCP; IRC; Montgomery Hou« Jo ' ToS ° UUIn0r Club - Vto ‘- pr «e‘ lent: Attended Olympic Powell. SherrilL 22 Pownall, Imogene. OK Prater. Jim, 88 Prather. Prank; Music. Applied Music; RA in Education 2 Committee; Kappa Delta PI; Sigma Mu! Froah So c. Comm.: 102 Preston. Richard. 7 3 Price. Janie . 22 Price. Nancy, 23 Prokop, Dorothy. 23 Prop t. Horace. 73 Propst Robert: Physical Lducatlon; U.A. In Education- BA “ ,d , SC a Jen ? p t : i ,un on Hall House Counselor; Pres : Poo ' bal1 A,, ndwl Bwu Puch. Barbara. 68 Puryear. Dean. 23 Putniun. Beth, 33 « Quigley. Carol. 68 QulnneU. Nell. 33 Ragsdale. Duane, 68 Harwich. Bob. 23 Bauson Deurl. A8 Ray. William: Economics, Geography: 163 Raymond. Marcia 23 Rend. Carole. 23 Reams. Dona. 23 Delta Pi; 103 ° science; Kappa F5X5L.?Xr B m� . Pallida: Riglksh; B A in Education; SGA Council- Off-Campus Women: Kappa Delta PI; REW Comm; Mun¬ son Scholarship, Attended Whitman College IT- 41 uni¬ versity of Washington 66 163 Reiter, Al. 73 Renfro, Carol. 73 Renfrou-. Wyman. 68 Retime, Kay. 23 Dill • ,-• - iiiuu. w� i axus, ne«un nna Plri ' dcal Krtu- SL ' IIL f A oi f Uon: ,0 “ b “ 11 4 yr� .: • W Club; vice- president- 163° CIUb ' P ’ ld ' nt Arts Club: Vlee- Rcvelll. Evelyn. 73 nnoaoes. Joann: Hume Ec„ Art; BA in Education: fYcsh- man Counselor. House Council: Home Beorxioucs Club; ACE; Richards. Louis. 23 Richards, Shirley. 23 Rlckert. Nancy. 73 Rlcek. Geraldine. 33 Rife. Marlene. 23 Kicks. Jim. 68 Ritchey, Sylvia. 23 Roberts. La Verne, 68 Robertson. Morog. 33 Rockne. Phyllis. 68 Roether. Douglas, T3 Rogers, Rita, 23 Rosenberg. Wayne. 68 Rosacrans. Dick, 23 Roscnkratu. John, 88 Royce. Robert. 23 PmlesBonal Subjects; BA ... IT A. REM Comm ; Preshman Coounseior: Attended Grays Harbor College -S3; 103 Runyan. Henry, lot Graduate Student 136 Rush. Janet. 23 Russell. Regina. 23 gulledpr. P - 23 Hyan. Beverly. TO q i� l Eileen: Psychology; B.A. in Education: FT A WRA: Bteem Comm.: Homecoming; Attended Clark Junior Ool- j eft 50- 52: 103 K o.,ir� ; 4 .wi, Virginia: Commercial Education: BA in Edu¬ cation: FTA ACE: Pep Club: 1(3 KfcKer Ralph Music. Applied Music: BA In Education: Blind: Choir: Arnold Aar Society: Sigma Mu Epsilon: Secretary- Treasurer of Band: 103 gt. Cloud. Nanette. 23 gt. George. Laura. 23 ft «mp oil William. 23 gander . Douglas. 23 gaixden, Ruth. 23 Rather. Berger. 68 Savage. Karen. 23 Savage. Norman: Geography. Sociology. B.A. in Education: Whitbeek-Shaw, President: Kappa Delta Pi: Plnance Com¬ mittee IA Club: Attended Oregon 8tate; 103 Scram . Alice. 73 Bchacht. Janet. 68 SchifTner, Darlene. 23 gchinldt. Herb. 73 Schmitt. Lawrence. 73 8chober. Joe. 73 Schoctde. Louise. 23 SchuUx. Loui . 23 Schimjtx. Charlr . fifl Schwab. Sandra. 23 SchwtchtrnbcnL Mary Lou. 63 Sc roup. Joan. 23 Seiler. George. 23 Seilet. Marcella. TO Belas. Beverly, 23 Seresun, Betty, 23 8etloa Andrew. TO Shaffer. Susan. 23 Sham. Sally. 23 Sherman. Janet. 23 Shinn. Janice. 23 8huemaker, Carolyn. 23 Short. Bette: Math. Physical Education, Professional Subject : BA. m Education Do-81-Do; Wesley Club President. Vice-President. Treasurer; FTA: REW Committee: IVCF: AWS: 103 Short. Denis. 23 Short. Edith: B.A In Education: Whitbeck-Shaw; Wesley Club; FTA. ACE: IVCF; 103 Shitve. Larry: Mathematics, Physical Science: BA. In Arts and Science ; Interclub Council. DSP Pre . Do-Si-Do Pres.. Science Club; Off-Campus Men: UCCP: REW Comm.: Stage Manager; Homecoming Comm. 103 Sibbnin. Wallace. 68 Simmons. Kay. 23 Simpson. Kathleen. 24 SJoborn. Carole. 24 SJead. France . 24 Stiffe. Loree. 24 8mergut. Joan. 24 Smith. Clark BA In Arts and Science: 103 Smith. Dolores. TO Smith. Don. 24 Smith. Gerald P.. 24 Smith. Janet. TO South. Mabie: Professional Subject . Sociology. Geography: B.A. In Education. Kappa DcItA Pi; Attended Colorado State College of Education; 103 Smith. Merlon. TO Smith. Norlne, 2 Smiths ' ll Peggy. 24 8neve. Marlon; 103 8nlder. Carole. 24 Snodgrass. Virginia. 24 Somerville, Ruth. 73 Soule. LaVonne. 24 Spencer. Willard. 88 8pringer. Charlene. 73 Springer Gary: Social Science. Helath and P.E.: B-A. In Education: North Hall House Council; Honor Council: SO A Council Soph. Class President: Junior Claw Soc Oomm; Prosh Counselor: Who ' Who In American Colleges and Universities : 103 Springer. Maxine: Sociology. Home Ec_, Professional Subjects B.A. in Education: Home Economics Club; IVCF; Spurs; FTA: 103 Springer. Rogena. 24 Spurgeon, Kathryn. 24 Stage. Naoma: Music. Home Economics, Proleavional Sub¬ jects B.A. in Education: Sigma Mu; Central Singers; KTA; Hyakem SUff: IVCF; Asaintant Housemother. Sue Lombard 103 Stage Norma: B.A in Education. Central Sin gens. Sigma Mu: ACE: FTA: Home Economic Club; IVCF; REW Comm.; 103 Starcench. Robert. 24 Starkorich. Rose. 24 StarUeL John, 73 Steadman. Bob. 68 Stebner, Ray: Psychology. BA in Art and Sciences. Intel - collegiate Knights: Attended University of Washington ' 51: 103 Steiner. Bob. 24 Steven . Albert. 73 Stevens, Mel. 24 Steven . Nancy, 88 Stevena. Vernon. 34 Stevenson. Peter. TO Stewart. Don. OH Stewart. Owen: History. Sociology. Economic . BA In Edu¬ cation: 103 137 Blokes Arlene, 24 Storm. Charles, a Stratton. Lotus?. 73 Strnyer David, lid sturdeyam. Wayne: Music; B A. In Education; Band Officer A ™ oW Air society; Brsw Ensemble; Choir. Stems Mu Ep¬ silon:; Alpha Phi Omega; 103 Rulllv n, Claudette. 24 Sullivan. Joanne. 24 Sullivan. Pat, 68 Sullivan. Rayma: English. Library Science; 101 Sullivan, Rotoert, 72 Sutherland. Jacqueline: Music, Professional Subjects; Phya- cal Science. B.A in Education: sigma Xfu: Central Singers; Sec. Junior Class; H yak cm Staff; Sludcnt-Paculty Coor- dtnatlng Board: Homecoming Comm , 104 Sylvester. Elaine. 00 T Treade, Dellmer. 8 Trtmm. Marilyn: History. Physical Education, Professional subjects. B.A. in Education. AWB Hoc Comm.; Homeeo«52 Comm ; Honor Council Sec.: Hnrodotearo: Kappa Delta pn Interclub Council; CWCE Extracurricular Acavlty Award: lot Thnmbley. Don. 00 Trasky David. 24 TsuJIkawa. Grace. 24 Tucker. Bill. 2 « TullUb. Kay. 24 Turner. Ted: Musk-: B.A In Education; FT A Kapno Deitn PS. Sigma Mu Epsilon; Choir: 104 PP la Taldwell. Atha. 24 V Udell. Roberta. 24 Uualtaka Carol. 71 Uuoitalo, J. Russell: Music. Applied Music; 104 Tamo. Ron. 03 Tale. Joel. 24 Tumor- Benita. 24 T ; r JSf 1 - Art, Music; BA In Education; WSSF. FTA: Pep Club. ASSUW: 104 Taylor. Beverly. 73 Taylor. Sandra. 00 Taynton. Lois. 24 Temple. Charlotte. 24 Tines. Ernest. 73 Thomas. Bob. 21 Thomas. Patricia 24 Thompson. Barbara. 24 Thompson. Donald. 08 Thompson. Jack. 08 Thompson, Joan, 88 Thompson. Ted. 24 Thompson. Wallace. 24 Thompson..Vvotuie. Profeeatonal Subjects. Sociology, English: ‘i! 01 ' , FTA Act Secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: IVCP: REW Committee; 104 Thorpe. Bill. 24 Tierney, Sara. 24 Titxel, Gene. 68 Todd. Carolyn. 24 Tolies, Marylin. 88 Tomlinson, Joan. 24 Topptla. Adrienne: Professional Subjects, History. Speech- Drama BA. in Education; Pep Club: Spurs; Sue House Counell; SOA Secretary Kappa Delta Pi; Herodoteans: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; 104 Torrens. Dick. 73 loser. Necta. 24 Tracy, Richard. 88 Trask, Robert. 73 Vanderstaay. Olaon. 34 Van Uew, Don. History Professional Subjects; BA in Edu¬ cation; IVCP; APO Attended Olympic JC; 104 v “ z “; Warren: English. Economics. Geography; B.A. in uiucatioo; V Inman. Lorraine. 25 Venera, Joe. W Vincent, June: B.A Li Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Choir: Show W |« Ub; S ' c ' Trcai D C|,jb: TTA ACE: Variety Vollbrecht. Rachel 28 Wade. Marjorie 88 Wagner. June, 28 Walker. Richard Physscal Education, Geography. ProrcxsiomU Subjects; B A. In Education; Homecoming Comm Murium Hall Pres.. Attended College of Puget. Sound ’S0- 51; 104 Wall. AUcn. 88 Wall. Bob 88 Ward. Boyd. 73 Ward. Jerry. 38 Warnick. Audree. 8S Warren. Marlon. 23 Watkins. Russell: P.E. Geography; B A In Education; 104 Watson, John. 28 Webber. Jerry. 33 Webster Jim. 38 Welch. Cells 80 lM A ’ roy ArU DA ln Sllllral “ Ki ; Kappa PI FTA: Wenger. Dick. 80 Werner Oscar. 73 Wealing, Lyra M.. 104 Special Student Weyertx. Raymond. 28 138 •I ' l ' it ' Leals A.: Economic ; BA. in Education; W Club: Arnold Air Society: Football. Pres Carmody Hall: MIA; At¬ tended College of Puget Sound 49-50; 104 White Marlene. HO Whltener. Jim. 69 Whltener. JoArm flP Whitney. Philip. 69 Wicks. Joyce: Art Geology: BA. In Education: Donee Club Kappa Pi: Home Economics Club: ACE: Prrah Counselor. Sensor Class Soc. Comm Attended U. of Wash.: 104 Wiener. 8andra. 69 Wilbur. Margaret. 25 Wilbur. Olive, 73 Wild man. Audrey: Psychology. Hrolth. Economics: BA in Education; 104 Williams. Diane. 25 Williams. Rolf, 25 W’Uliams. W. Lynn, 25 Wilson. Jim. 25 Wilson. Norman, 25 Wilson, Walter. 60 Wilson. William: P.E-. Geography: B.A. in Education. REC Club. Treasurer. Arnold Air 8ociety; Whltbock-Shaw; 104 Winder . Tam. 25 Wines. Donna. 69 Wingate. John: Recreation and P.E.; BA. in Education: Pres. APO; Interclub Oour cU; Model U.N.: Homecoming Comm : IRC; MIA: PTA: 104 Wingate. Norma: English: B.A. In Education; Pep Club; Spurs: Freshman counselor: Velvtlle Treas.: PTA: 104 Wining. Richard. 25 Wolfenbarger. Daniel. 25 Workman. Darlene. 25 Wright. Bob. 25 Wnght. Tltomai: Recreation; B.A in Arts aivd Sciences; Fret RecreaUon Club: Interclub Council: IRC: Attended Univer¬ sity of Tennessee Si; 104 Wright. Wa 3 ne. 25 V Yarbrough. Leteller. 21 Yenter, Chartra,. 25 Youngblood. Laeta. 73 Z Zander. Delbert. 25 Zeller. Robert. «9 Zototun. Kathenne. 25 Zurfluh. Mary. 9 139 140 —— In Ellensburg PATTERSON ' S STATIONERY It ' s Webster’s CAFE SMOKE HOUSE BAR B-Q lor School Supplies to Meet Your Needs Les Hoad ley Chevron Station Ono Block West of Campus WILLIE STRANGE Ei r erything for the Sportsman Across From Sigmon ' s Shoes for the Entire Family MUNDY ' S SHOE STORE Portraits ol Distinction Weddings Commercial Phone 2-5641 PHOTO CENTER Everything in Photography Dwainr Mason Nells Pedersen 311 N. Pine Street Ellensburg, Wash. 141 142 Model Bakery Across From Penney ' s Darigold Milk Darigold Ice Cream Darigold Cheese Darigold Buffer bhumguu: There ' s None Buffer Than DARIGOLD 143 Voice of Central Washington News- Music— and Sports 1240 KXLE On Your Dial ELLENSBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Albert W. Crimp Manager FALTUS PETERSON DeSoto — Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 2-1455 7fh end Peerl Ellensburg. Wash. Fytterer Bros. PHONE 2-6411 QUALITY SINCE 1896 144 NEW YORK CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF The Best in American and Chinese Dishes BOSTIC ' S DRUG 3rd and Main 4th and Pearl ESTHER-MARIAN DRESS SHOP ELLENSBURG BOOK and STATIONERY First in Women ' s Wearing Apparel For Your School Supplies 419 N. Pearl Compliments of Hollywood Cleaners 109 W. 5l i Hollywood Drive-In Cleaners 504 E. 8th PINKNEYS Quality Is Still Your Greatest Savings HI WAY SERVICE HI WAY GRILLE Phillips 66 Good Coffee Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Expert Tune-Up Hamburgers 1 Block Wait of Campui One Block Weit of Campui 145 • Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes • Rockingham Clothes • MacGregor Sports Wear • Stetson Hats • Arrow Shirts • Pendleton Woolens • Florsheim Shoes L. M. LACY Watchmaker 314 N. Peerl Ellensburg, Wash. Keep in the Well Groomed Circle DELUXE BARBER SHOP J ERROL ' S Look for the New Jerrol ' s Bigger and Better Than Ever 2 Blocks West of the Campus Open 10 10 FARRELL ' S CLOTHING STORE 405 N. Pearl phone 2-3078 ssa CROTON f9 i Everlasting Mainspring Ilf ' ZL JBt ® 4 ance Staff Guaranteed Unbreakable Dickon ' 5 Plx Theater Bldg. MORGAN ' S For the Lateit in Women ' s Washions 409 N. Peerl tllen Amusement Corp. Operating the LIBERTY THEATER PIX THEATER ELLEN DRIVE-IN THEATER 146 Sweecy Clipper T. G. HEATON Your Friendly Barber Shop OPTOMETRIST Located Across From the Ellentburg College Auditorium SERVICE CLEANERS More People Buy Chevrolet Than Any Other Car In at 9 Out at 5 BUTTERFIELD Across From the Liberty Theeter CHEVROLET Harry ' s Richfield Complete Service Including Mechanical Repairs 8th and B Compliments of Your Local RED WHITE STORES There ' s One in Your Neighborhood CATALOG SALES STORES atyou rnoruy Ja t ' 147 148 Great-grandfather liked quality too . • When the Pacific Northwest Indian chief wished fo preserve a record, family or tribal, he went to a skilled craftsman and had him build a totem pole. This magni¬ ficently engraved pole symbolically told the history, folk lore, or literature of the tribe. The chief was justly proud to hove il stand in front of his lodge. Today, yearbook editors choose quolity photo-engravings to record the events of the school year. To get the best possible results, they likewise turn to skilled craftsmen to help them build the yeorbook. ARTCRAFT with its “know-how,” hos been helping editors build better yeorbooks for neorly half a century. 149 News Coverage School, Local and World Events Sports Events For Better Printing Social Stationery Wedding Invitations Business Stationery and Forms Job Printing of All Kinds The Advertising Medium of the Kittitas Valley iw