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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:

1955 HYAKEM Editor Mary Frances Pennington Associate Editor Dick Wining Adviser Bonnie Wiley Published by the Student Government Association Central Washington College of Education Ellensburg, Washington L J c- 77 H 9 V v. ?5T Foreword Oversize The wildcat. long symbolic of the spirit of Cen¬ tral Washington College, is familiar to all students. The passing of years may bring many changes in our campus: new buildings go up, familiar landmarks may disappear, but the spirit of the Central Wildcat remains. It is the hope that as you thumb through the pages of this 1955 Hyakem, you will feel the pres¬ ence of the wildcat on every page, as you recall pleasant memories of classes, dances, and many other events and activities. Dedication 7h (SS Cimanba Heielel 1+ is with «a great deal of pride and pleasure that the editor dedicates this 1955 edition of the HYAKEM to Miss Amanda Hebeler, Professor of Education and Director of the College Elementary School. Miss Hebeler was graduated from Saginaw High School and received a state life certificate from Michigan State Normal College in 1916; a B. S. from Columbia University in 1924; and an M. A. from Columbia in 1928 In 1942 she received an honorary degree, M. Ed., from Michigan State Normal College. She came to Central, known then as Ellensburg Normal, in 1924 as an instructor in Education and supervisor of the intermediate grades in the training school. For two years she supervised off-campus training center at Selah, Wash¬ ington. She has held various posts during her career and since 1930 has directed the College Elementary School. She helped plan the new building which was dedicated in 1939. Miss Hebeler has traveled extensively over many parts of the United States, made trips into Mexico. and organized and conducted an Open Road tour in Europe in 1932. She has written many magazine articles and bulletins which have been published in the WEA Journals, Childhood Education, The Notion ' s Schools, and many more. She has an active membership in several learned societies and profes¬ sional organizations. She was state president of Administrative Women in Edu¬ cation in 1939-42 and is a member of the National Education Association, National Society for Curriculum Study, Northwest Association for Curriculum Study, Kappa Delta Pi, Association tor Childhood Education, and American Association of University Professors. Miss Hebelcr sets a high standard for students to follow. The HYAKEM wishes to acknowledge this standard and express admiration for a fob well dono; past, present, and future. ' Table o| Contents Administration Faculty Classes— Seniors ... Juniors .. Sophomores Freshmen .. 9 .. 12 18 ... 26 32 40 Organizations 57 Living Groups. 89 Activities 101 Athletics 123 Index 135 Advertisements 139 DX . Plesident ' s iTlessacje to Students College days are colorful, busy, and happy days in the lives of those who are preparing themselves for the professions or quasi-professions. As a conse¬ quence, college people look back upon college days as times to be remembered. In future years the year¬ books serve as albums to which one may turn for records and pictures of college people and college events. The Hyakem contains pictures of students, fac¬ ulty members, buildings, events and groups as they appeared during a definite college academic year. The 1955 Hyakem will be cherished by all those who were on the campus during the year. This has been a pleasant year in the life of the college and I join with the staff in offering best wishes to the seniors who are leaving us for their careers. I congratulate the Editor on her excellent work in publishing this volume of the Hyakem. Robert E. McConnell President a Your 1955 Hyakem is in reality a picture book — a through-the-lens record of a college year at C.W.C.E. Often more perceptive than the human eye, the camera lens sees Central in many liahts. The tensity of a foot¬ ball game, the spirit of a Homecoming parade, the in¬ formality of dormitory life, the practicality of teacher education, the solemnity of commencement — all are recorded within these pages. To you, our graduating seniors, wo extend our good wishes for success and happiness in your chosen field. To our Hyakem editor, Mary Pennington, and her staff, and to Miss Bonnie Wiley, their adviser, we extend our sincere appreciation for the many hours of labor so cheerfully given to produce this fine yearbook. Mrs. Annette Hitchcock Dean of Women The Deans Counsel and Instruct As another college year draws to a close, your Hyakem has recorded for you the thrills, the achieve¬ ments. the memories, the tempo of college life. Perhaps most important of all, it will constantly remind you of the people you knew, the lasting friend¬ ships you made. To those of you who are graduating may I offer my congratulations and my sincere wishes for your success. Dean Stinson Dean of Men 10 Administration ... I ' d like permission for an overload, is a familiar question to Perry Mitchell, Registrar. We ' ll let you know when the summer catalogue comes out is an often heard comment from J. Wesley Crum, Dean of Instruction. A friend indeed to all prospective teachers is E. E. Samuelson, Dean of Students and Director of Placement. All contributions gratefully received. says Kenneth Courson, Business Manager. Ernest Muzzall, Director of Graduate Studies, answers all questions about fifth year study. Correspondence courses, scholarships, senior high school interviews — all these combine to make E. B. Rogel, Director of Public Service, a very busy man. 11 Faculty GENEROUS Row 1: John P. Alton Amlatant General Librarian MaroM Anderson Instructor in Scionmi M i hr I T. Antftnon Amoclnte l rofWKO of Bducatkm Herbert L. Anshutz AntxUuil Pru(« wr of English Row 2: Morten R. Burry , K«l tnnt l rnfmnnc of Art Harold E. Barto l ' iii(ioMir o 4 Hbtory Raymond Bauer AHM tant l rnr««w r nf Munlr Cathar.no Bullard PiufcMor of English Row 3; I.. O. Carmodr Assistant PmrwMKir of Physical FMjcatloai Alyco R. Cheaka A � ?nnr Ft frwnr nf rfeysirlnl Murnthin Juanita Davies Asus. ' lato I ' r.ifntMir of Musk 1 Dorothy Daan Aeooclate Profwiooc of Biiilngsm I Ketone Row 4t Monry J. eickhoff Assistant lYofenmc nf Miintr John W. FuMv Instructor of English Peggy Cazotto Instructor In ltijrKir� l iuisllno Mary ft Oroono Catalog Librarian Row 8: Beatrice Naan CirvulAtlim Librarian Loin Hamm ill Assistant PrnfsM� or of Kilt ration, Sixth (5ratio Jotrph ft. Haruda Assistant I rofensnc of Munir Amanda K. IMr nr fur « f rumpus tCtudunt T tacit In Row §1 Wayne ft. Htrtl I ' rnfiwMor of Murdc Aleaander M. Howard. Jr. AnsiM ' lat Pnofensor of EXIucntion H. Cleon Hc oC Associate I ' rnfmeitr of Industrial Art Norman ft. Howell Aaaot-laci.- Ptxrfc nr of Speei-h and Itrnmntkn Row 7: Eldon E. Jacobsen Aysbtuat Piufutem of Ptjrehoiccy Carl C. Johnson Assistant Prof ' kw n Physical Jti’lenrs Martin Kaats Amistunt Pmfossur of a«otrra| t)y Jean P. Keller AsaWnnt I ' rnfrieoir of Pronrti anil K|ianlsli 12 WITH TIME Row 1: fcd.th F Klur A -IhUih pMfu� or of Education. Third fJmde Mux Klingbeil A m • !■ IY«f«iw� nl Social JLluluu Barnard EHm Kohler A imuik Piufumur of fCriui-atkm. XlirwO ' SrfconJ Arthur F. Ladd A ' HlxUnt l� lTjfcKiur 0 f riiv-Kfl Row 2: Ann C. Lunboil A nlntanl Profemor ul Eilucullun Edmund L. Licid ivoNxm of Chemistry Janet M. Low IllrttnRi ' tf In KI iIi kIiwI KcUiku Kenneth V. Lundberg A� l� un( Ft jdr«aiir of Boncenlcs Row Si Maurice MeGlaeMh Aoirrud l ' n fi MNir iif Kilixatlun Havel I- McGuire AaalvtAlit Pmfrumr of Home ICivuinmlra Mary E. Mathewaon AmlHtaiil IWuMMir c 4 Kncliah Marshall W. Mayberry AaoM-Inte ITofeonnr of I lot any Row 4: Helen M. MahailMn Avw . late Profeiwor of Home WriHvomloi Leretl M. M liter l rof «ua r ««f tipm-ia! Bilutallon Samuel B. Mahler Professor of History Anne E. Morgan AmlMtan I Pn rfatdur uf Hoikh- KX-uiiuenlea Row Si Sidme Mundy AoUUinl I’mf Manor of KokIImIi Wilfred W Newechwandac Aanoclatc Prufcsnor of Chemistry Elwyn H. Odell AmoK-iatr lYiifouw of Puli lira.) Sciriieo Dan L. Oppbman Assistant Professor of Education Row B: Lyman M. Partridge Amucinte Prof� � w or of B|wwh James Paulsen Ailln Innlructur In Industrial Arta Anna Pavloff Amlatant ITiifwitf nf five lUnrr Delbert Peter on Assistant Pn fuK5 ur of Physical Education Row 7i Mawnca L. Pettit PmfeMMnr nf KdurjUkin Heine Randall Anaoflate Piofcidor of Art Riehard B. ReinholU Instruct nr of Art Linwood E. Reynold Amintant Professor of Physical Education 13 es Q ' a o ' , r.- . . . AND TALENTS Row 1: K tl) Rinehart A� � i� 1 ht Pr o f— W nt Kill; I oh Bruce A. Robinson A 1 1 ant Profetaur of Mathenintlce 0- Ruwwll Ron Anahitnnt IToffiMnr of MunIc Roy r. Ruebel Akhim ' ImIi 1’rnfoiMr of Kdvratl ' m Row 2: Margaret C.. S: ' ugg .VMhtnnl IYnf«wir of Uunic Ado Shock AK� t� lunt l t jfw� ooi of Kdwatlnn, Kind tJiadw rrantu Shuck A« l«Unl rt.-ffH-nr of Uduratkon Fifth Grade Mary I. 6lnipi o Aioociutw Profe� or of fDduration Row li Oeorge L. Sogge AMax iitUi I ' nifuMior of Induetrlnl Art Ralph W. Sorvig Instructor In KnirlMh Sarah St-urge n Ammx-’UU Prof . of Art DoniM H. Thompian Profrowr cf MbcbIIsr Row 4: E Allyn TKempaon Assistant Proferetor of Speer Alva E. Treadwell Amom-Imix PmfMMur of fluil or so Education Jeannette H. Ware Artfrif-tant I ' rofmirc nf I Irene Kixuiomiua Mildred White Aawiiuii Pnjftoeor of Education. Second tirade Row Si Bonnie Wiley I lrectnr of rubilialliau Harold 8 . Williama Ptufciwur of Deonctnlra Clifford Wolfachr I’lrrelaimo l.uhrurian Ruth L. Woorta A -ivU.nl lYofmnoc of Btfuoatlom, Nuroiry School Row 6: Leila C. Zion Irudrurtnr «f PttyaAoU Education JoAnn Caldorwood Inatroc-tcer of Ptoyetcal Education Robert S. Funderburk Annulate ITofuMMir of ttuuciuphy Lt. Col. Jarnoi L. Muller ProfeMor of Air Science and Tactic Row 7l May Shelton D. Ken ANiWanl PmflMMor of Air SrlauM and Tactics Capt C. W. Tarrant A n tunt Prof e mo r of Air Science and Tact Ice Capt. W. V. Williama Anetotant Profeeomr of Air 8ckee� oe and Tactic C. W. O. George E. Mullen A� i� lxiil Piofosoor of Air Science and Tactim Adjutant M 6flt. Charloe F. Carr Administrative Anatotant In Air Science and Tallin It The Faculty Relaxes ... Or. McConnell and Mim Lowe chat at tHe Homecoming Banquet. Lem bee I count a student teacher. Bert Christiansen accepts a cup of hot wassail from M as Hsbsler at the annual Wassail party sponsored by th« fectuiy. Mias Spurgson receives a cup of coffee while Mr. Randall look s awfully plsasod about lomithme. •Why the big smile, Dr. Keller ' We always knew men wero good for something, but these faculty members don ' t seem too happy, do they? Dr. ftamuelson, Dr. Keller, Mr. Rsndsll and Mr. Rmeholtz adm.re an art exhibit. 15 Students learn how to work with different media in art I. Sheet metal draws the attention of two interested students. Magic potions are brewed by a chemistry class in the Science Building. Not a creature was stirring . . Sweecyites bone up in the library. Home ec students set up a display on the third floor of the Classroom Building—where women rule. Now you turn this little deal here— the intricacies of a projector are explained to girls taking visual aids. Shop students use high powered machinery to turn out finished products in the Indus trial Arts Building. The click of machines is the only sound heard in this business education class as Central- ites learn by doing. Classes SENIOR CLASS OmCERS Left to rigHt—Row 1: Nancy Rickers. Ol«k Burnham, Gordon lexvtt. AIk Sc««rca, D«v rly Taylor. Row 2: J«m Lauritson. Anthony Cannot, Bob Sullivan. Seniors Set High Standard Their time at Central sped to a swift conclusion when the senior class returned to the campus for the ‘54- ' 55 school year. Although It seemed to them a short time ago they heard the traditional freshman welcome speeches from the administration, the class of ' 55 realized that with the close of the school year they would be out on their own. Education majors interviewed with school officials, and those in other programs also began the search for a job. Talcing time out from the serious business of settling on a life ' s work, the class of ‘55 led Sweecy in many activities. The seniors started the year out with an all-college dance and a Wednesday mixer. Later in the year, they sponsored the Senior Ski Carnival at Swauk and the coinciding Bliz¬ zard Blues on campus. Dick Burnham acted as president fall and winter quarters; he was replaced by Skip Con- not spring auarter. Other officers were Gordon Leavitt, vice-president; Nancy Rickert, secre¬ tary; and Alice Scearce. treasurer. Jim Lauritsen. Bob Sullivan and Beverly Taylor worked as social commissioners. The class was advised by Dan Oppleman. Spring quarter, plans were made for cards and announcements, baccalaureate, the Senior Class Banquet and Commencement. All too soon these plans became a reality, and seniors were packing old freshman beanies, books, and diplomas side by side for their last trip from Central. 18 SENIORS Gary ' ‘ ’ ' ..j ,| 1( M:i� kerx Mini Jester . “The Importance A me, Channlnn n .K V u ' Club. (Vmody Hal .i nl Atlmded Weimlib J. C. 4� ; Home . Wenatchee. W too H ,, Minn ptiy an� l KSiucatton; H a HI WuiBtlim; • � •• ntib H f.| -,-mlciit. ICC, Track. CiunpUa (Tier: Attended W HI i� l-o2; Home. BHrmdnurff. Wa hla ttMk lllMlury. Economic . Ilnalth and Physical Kdunllon; - ■ ““ - m nrm of Be¬ ll nil preai nahlhK- w . ra ;i Adam : Industrial Art ; B. A. In Kdiualtnn. Iiiduftlrlal Alta , ||M. IT MIA PlBKholl, tluMkclhall and Softball; Attended fol- ,� •!� nf Purt Hmiml ' 4 l � : Home. Sumner, Wuehinctnri. am Adcech Hlirtoiy. U«o ruph I ' mfesloiwl Subjart BA III ®!] . -.it inn ; Arnold Air Ifci’Wjr; Homo. Houtli Cle Blum. Waiditiiii- Frank Allan: Btolnirtral Sclmv, II. A. In Art and Hr I aiura: Science . Home, Rllaiwtiunc. Wn hln tiM tlo «e Anderaon: Hum DcooumH lllidory Pruf a kinul Subject ; II A li l ' jlui‘«Onn; Home Kojiioltilc Cluli, |h 8l-l� o enrivturjr. FT Outdone ( ' Ijli. Attend ' d I ' nlveelly f Washington V.h- ' . ' , WilUmete Unlvendty ' IJ- ' W; Home. Ken tile. WanhiiiKlon. A dr ene Aah: Home Krnaomliv, Profeaalnnal SutOrcta, Sociology. || III Bducmtioci Attended Stephen Collect-, Columbia. Ml - a.,url M-W. Home. KlWimbueg, Washington ■ ill Baber: Economic ; li A In Arta au 1 Science : • W Out . ISae- heitall. B lelneea (TuU. Ski Club; Home. Vakliim. Washington. Oarrall Bachman: Peyehology. B A. In Art and S leii.ee. Honor i • .uii ' i s JA ViuiR ' II, OfT-Cnmpw m � i vlea-nro lde«t Who Who ill A liter it All College and lTilver lt4 n; A wan! of l i ti� rtion; Home. HV-nnhunt. Wa� hln ton M. Eugena Ballot: lengra| hy; H A in Art and Sciences; AmM Air Society adjutant rtcorn 1 W hltbeeh-flhaw Club. Junior Clara pieeidcnt. Newman Club. Co-chairman Senior laty, Dii-Ki-Ua Munson 8� hnlnr H� u CftS- 6 , Inter-Clul� CMIKlI. «’hiilrninn .Inalnr I a� a llarndance; St.A CiKinril. Scholastic Achlavement Award—AKIlOTi Jr. Cadet, Hotarlaii AFUOTi •« - ntH tiding Jr Cadet Award. Award .r DlHtlm lloo, tirey Opera. Who ' Who in Ametl. Mii i ' oJImcm and Cnlvewltle . Kappa IMta PI, din- tlnjculnbad Military Student Award. Nath l Council for the H k lal Kindle : Attended I ' uller-diy of Wn hkllKton U; Home Black IHa- nHind. Washington. Conma Barg: Kngll li: B A In Kducathm. Hccdolcnn . Kappn Brltli I’l. K • A tu cra iaiy. St � l Com mien Inner Soplv.m. . la� � . ll ' iitie.-iiiiilric Co-chairman Spurs, Rlectkm Committee. Bllldent KHrulty rnordliiaclng B «rd: Home. Kenllle. Wa hlr«tim. Oon B««te: P-yrhnlnrry B. tk In Payvbolowv. W Club. � Na 4liall. I la Me liali, Arnold Air Society. Attended Wliltiuan W. Home. Ken- newlck. SVnehlnatim. Barbara Bode: Biiflleh; II A In E3due«4tlim: Klirnia Mu Kpallim, Kmnm linltii PI IT A «Irev lloun; Atterwlad Yakima Valk-y J. C ' il••«� ; Home. Vaklma, Wuahlncton. Virginia Bowen Krail� « t. Kfotnlali. Ikotmphy. B. A. It. I ' dmiMK.n. spurn. Wblt her k-Shaw nijti. FT A librarian and Sucretary, l CF. Raligkiua Km|iha«ta Week: llmr� e. Kant. Wnahliifftnn Don Bowman: Health and ITiyMlral Kd neat Uni. H. A. in Otumltnn; FT A. Arnold Air Htariety, Induvtruil Aria Cluh. AFttlFTi ihitataml- i hk Jr. Cadet Award. MIA. bYadlralL Track. Home. Keemewlrk. Wnehluxton Edward Brandt: Bronotnlca: H. A. In BcOOOmk-M . Hualnwoi ’lab Vim-President, Kledloit Committee. Hmiiu, Wapnto. WMhtmrton. Sally Br own: Health and Binkfll Kitvallim: B. A In Kduoatlon; Sum l.oiiilnird Treoaurer ami lYinlili nt. Kiirmn Tan Alphn ckaidaln, Phremmn Pmfcldent. WRA. Itellxlnwa Hin|duu.ia Week: Home. Wn- pato. Wunhlruttim ItichM ' d Burnbam Health and Phjalcul Bducatloi Kp. . h, Pro- fee Minna I Subjwrla; B. A. In EXIucatton; Senior liaw Pivaldmt. In- tvr-Cluh Council; Attended University of Wanhtwctnn al- ' n . Home. HmuIIIm. Wavhl nal hi 19 Joan Cartwright: Kugllsh, It. A. in Kdieutlnn: Spur HletorUn. Hu. Ix.mliitrd liiiuiM Council, Stud nt -Par-uUy I ' oordlnat I tig iliwnl. )tn ker and Jester , Kappn neltn PI: Home. TaconM, W nhlnm«n. Bennett Ca«t� enerry Kino Arts. B. A in Arts ftxul Science -; Wbo ' s Who In Anmrlnui CnU wi Ami ITnlveitdlW-w, , l.� � Acrn ;«n«i Pm . Intemlub Pneincll, « ff- ’«mp i« Men W1A Rep. off I ' ampui Mon v Ho -., Mulu Adlmul. TJIa-x MciiAgwMe, Help YnurweJf. lender uf the People, Vwirn Ago. ' i In Itorroued Tlmf ; Horne. HBennhunr. Washington. Marion Cliltfwlck: Music, Ei. A., itiunw, Yakima. W Hilnitlon J m«i Cod«r: Hulury, B.A. In Education; KTA Stag Cr� u IIwih, Seal tie. Wnxhlnatfln Dale Comuteek Mathe-mutli- , B. A. in Bduoaikiu: K- .m.i . Pish, KTA, K� |i|a Della Pi, Muneon Noaur (Vmnrll. Homwimlna Cnnmv, Home. Portland. I kregon Anthcny Cannot: Mm I In. mu I ire, B. A in ICducatum. Alkl Sec. Sen- lur 4 ' lnn | r«« , Sophomre-e Oh Sim in! rYrnm.. Newman (’lull. KTA. Mnlll flub; Home, Bothell. Waxhingtoii. SENIORS Don BusteHe; Kcnnoniv . II. A.; Home. Kennewick Washington E ' lin Carr: Oltugl ' Uphy. lilatwy, Colli no r- ml Bducutlull. B. A. ill Education: Kapixt IH-Iln 1 1, KTA, Al’K Treumirer. Homo, Mlen - i� � jnr. Washington. Jo Carter: History. B. A. in KdianMlno; Herodntuun - Pres.. KTA Tt ae. Veirllle Vice-mayor; Kii|i|in lirlia Pi, Intercluh Council; Home. Sweet Home, ONfOIL Bill Conrad ilenrinl Soleie.r; B. A. In Bdansttan; � k-mt ’ljti, MIA; Htimi ' , Kennewldi, Waaliinglnn JoAnn Cook Spro-h Correction: II. A in Krinratiran; ttwiern Speech Asm. uti.i,. Alten.)til IV.heewity •A Waehlngtiai ' BO- ' H: Home, Seattle, WnnliIngtnn Larry OlPalma; Hl«lcry, M nt hr malice. PnglMi; n a. In Milurn- Iinn, Rustem Coord I taut or !« • FTA Attended Pacific Luth ' -inn (Villen ‘SX- ' SI: llome, TUmttia, Waeliinvlon. Louise Dobbins: IllfV tlcn ' Scler- ; II A In ICrim At ion; � TA Al- t«inlu.l Lower Columbia Junior College Wnehlligton Stnte College ' L -‘P. Holm. Ityderwnod, Waaklnslim Janet Oonaldson; Mu Education; II. A in Kriwatlnn Sign Xlu ICpnllon. Muxkir Mini Jetdsrs. MKNC; Attended ' lunxaga ' 51, Yu klmn Valley J. C JS- ' .M; Home, Vitklnm. Washington Arlle Eaton: Biology B A. In rV1u.nllor. V Cl ito, Track. Mont k ' oiuvry � ice-prckiili nl. InlwivolLglut ' Knight royal chancwlU«r. Mo tie I I ' N, till , Silence Club, UICW I ' mmml I tee; ll nn , Ikytnn, Wanh- Ington. John Erak: liencraphy. History, Priifcerdonul Sulije. l� . B. A. in Killirstann: KTA, Attended llrny llartair Cnlhwc Home, Ab¬ erdeen. Washington. London Estep: En«mmic� , B A. In Alta and Helen , v. SiiA kx- Itreeuleiit. Who ' n Who In American (V.llegen an«1 rnlvernltlen. IRC. Yutinc HemucraU, RBJW Cummlttou, Bu.sey May cu-ctisirmsn; Sin lcnt-Pn. ulfy I’nnrrliratinp llunrd, ICt . � nnnce Pinmiilliee. Munton ScLidar.hip. AlU-mL-.J Augvl.urg t ' ollugw, XlinnuapLdlx. M Inrienola, I Inane, Klterv.biirjr, Wnnhtnitton Lyle Evane; Koonoanlco; B. A. In Art and Science: lutarcollagtsta Kin lit jewler, duke anil royal chancellar: Hmirr (Vilinrll; Senior Clans tressaner; Business Club; t ff Otmpus Men: Home. Kllens Imhv. Wuahinthm. 20 SENIORS Bruce rirfluwn: Hixlury Enctl h. Orography H. A In Kdoc liu«i. IRC, WhltbcrkRhnw. «Wf-Cnmpu Mull president. 80A present. Young | wnim-iul� Club; Home. Wenntrhee. Wnehlngtua. R C. Fleck: Phyirtrnl Ahwalkm: B A. In Kdiwatlon; AMend l Nor I hum Montana (Ydlege. Havre. 11- ; Hum . Seattle. Wash¬ ington Mary Fleming- ilengraphy. Kn ll h, Industrial Arts It. A. In IMw- • ' Nlkin; InduMrlul Art Club. Whttberk-KImw. Hocne, Tacoma, Washington. Joan Forest: Munir. Health and Phyrtral Ed nation, Profe ionnl Sulijurt , B. A 111 AlU and Science; Pep Club, W It A w ial cum¬ min I oner. Omni Xlngor . Spur treasurer, REW committee nn- . hmrn.au. 8ue Loaiktrd house council; Ham... AIi.-i-0.hu. Washing- ton. Eugene Fowler: 1 ndu rinl Art . R A. in Ivduratkm: Who ' s Who in AmwU-an i. ' ollcgc and Universities, APO president, North Hull so¬ cial cnntml� Kimi� r, KOA Council, Industrial Art Cllh, I(X Hump, Huunyside. Washington. Jim Fugate. HMory, Orography, Physical Education and Health; It A. In IS donation; Attend .! K i rn Washington Ccflege of ISdu- cation 61. Wenatchee J. C ’SI-? Homo. Wemtcluia. Washing. tn«, Jean Garrison: l rcifes innal Subjwln, History. Ocology: B A. In Education. FT A. IP-rodotean . IVp I ' leb; Hum . KiUnxImne. Wo h- tnirtan. Jeanne 0«rvm: Home Eronumh- . B. A. in l- 1m ut m.ii ; Home Be ' lull, ivp Club, Industrial Arte Club. KTA; Home. Tupt� nl l� . Washington. Jim 0‘eaten Wonom m ; It A tn Art and Bciancs; Whltbscfc- Shaw ‘tub, AlfmO Hall secretory-treasurer; Hump Santnauw, Wa h inatnn. Myron Grube. Economic : R A. In BdwMIca; llsmdolaan ; Home. Tharp, Washington Ernie Hahn: Health and Hijmlral Education. B. A. In Education; Attended «ilymph- J C.; Huma. Port Orchard, Washington. Richard C Hall: History; II A in Educ-utiim and Art and � 1- encas; H.MMh.i-uiix, KTA llhrurlan. Ynunir Peirnwrat vlco-prvxi- dmi-. Whltberk-Mhaw. .Moulguimr Hall House Council; Attended Yak ma J. C.; Hoene. Auburn. Washington. Robert Hall: Flow Art : B. A. In Arte and Briefless; Arnold Air Bo u ty. I Imii , ICrorelt, Washington. Nancy Hardy Physical Ed u-n I Inn. Orography, Professional Bub j� -tH; II. A. in KaJui-mUuii. WRA sport manager. I ' hremm , Ivuppu I ' vita I t secretary. iver Itihle study Chairman Welder Club pre-� - d nt, Who ' s Who in American College and Uulrendil , Miukm, I’r. -I- iiiaii, Memorial SilnAareliip . Orey ciowm: Home, Purl land. Mabel Hatcher History. Physlnal SMucatlun. ProDsmlimal Subjects; f ' A III Bdii« alIon. Bpurv Pep Club. WRA. I’hremm . |fxn«h - ham. NY In I lie k-Shaw. Sue Immlturd tru urer, PTA. Band. REW Vimmitt««. UCCr. 1VCP. Home. Beattie. Washington. Lieotl Maywood: Chemistry. B. A. In Aria and S-fence .Sdaon riuh, IOC, Arnold Air Roeletr AFROTO Drill Team Executive Of- N.. r Attended Beattie University ' 31- ' 32 � ob Heaton: Economic . B. A. In Art and Science; OfM. ' nmpu IRC. MIA Basketball: Home. Auburn. Washington. Harbert Henley: Malhctnatk-s: R A. In Art and Krwnos; North , nl •••• retary. .Silence Club. I hi-Si -1 Mi. (Hit dour CluU Mathematic Club; Hume Wapato. Washington 21 SENIORS Marole J+hncon: ll ' rvnlMin, PVti f« n tonal Hul k- tv B A in £du utlnn; Pep Ctiib, PivS-lhi, I ' nmhnun Coon lor. ACK. Until . Awotln. Wkulilnstuft A ton Kay: ttrcrvulion. tfax-kkuy. Prufcwh ♦ml Albjecta; B A. In I ' M in-At Ion Recreation Itub WllA v rv-prvalil n� l. Kunn-u 8- al VioixiUsxmfl. ACE vice provident. Munw-n SrhrAandilp, Attemhol : i|j mpir Coheir 51- ' 62: Horn®, Burt Orchard. Washington Stanley C. Kibbay: Kprech and Drurtiu. R A. In Education: FTA president: Mar kern .tint .tenter pr liU-ni IC� wa ls.lt Pi. Hwnxl imliim, lutfi -t’luli CtHini ' ll. t lid if I ay. MniUMm Ht-hnlarKhiii, l TA KKnlarehlp, Whii ' n Who in Amcikitii • ' ullctfca and I’rdrer-ll le . My Slater lOlmi, Juan of laimiina, Tim IEi� lt -j Mlnbi ' lmvw ; Hume, Tacoma. Washington Oof� a Kttt Psvehnlmrv. II A. In Aria and Bela m aa. All. iiiImiI Lvuia i� 1 i Mark Collvi; iO- ' oS; If oiim-. Cwwtcbe. Washington. A If rad Knutwn: Math. Health, Physical Education; B. A In Edil- •at km; Uff-Campu .Mm. W Pluli nrvr� « ry-lrviuiurer. MIA Couii- •II. North Hall MIA rap wwntitlra Pontbnll limn . Rtaal Klaimnud. Washington. Ksrolyn Koaki: fUvrvulion. Art, 1 ru few io rial 8ul� JwU; H A. In Bdnratloa; Central Strum- ; Attended � lark Collui;v , M-’S8. Hume, N uinxiurar. Washington. Rudy Kovacev n Fine Arte It A. In Edmatv.ii; North Hall ••- ! •Minmi o.lnr fr, 80 A vice-president summer ’ll, SO A Cnum ll. FTA Historian. Kappa IM report or. National Bank Art Award. filter- C|«b Ounndl. Who ' s Who In A mart can iuii«w and rnivmwl ' nw, IlintMoxiiiric Oomiulttae. Ikidi ' Pay Commllter. Henlnr Pity Cnm- miti . s weary I Jay Committee, Newman Club. Awnrd of Piet I no¬ il on; Horn , Itnalyn Washington. Orville Kro«� ow: Indue! rial Art ; H, A in Edit rat km. Alpha Plil ' ttiuigu. MOCUiy industry ! Art Club, IT A. MIA; Home, lirnml- vlew, WuehiiiitUui. Morearai Loughhn: Udiii ' KlNtn; B. A in l� Ui ' a(km: Band, Choir. FTA- ACE. Whither Stvsw Club; Attended le.wer Columt.iu J. C. ' EA- ' ll, Uulvvr.ily of Washliiglcm, ' ol ' M; H«- m , Kebn . Watching- loa Bob Hibbaed: FhyaW-al Education, B. A. In Education. Football, I W M Club Pres.. Arnold Air Society; Home. Seattle, Washington. j Jacquw Himes Haaltli and Physical Education. II A. In Kritacn- ] lion WRA, I’hrvmmx; Alt.mho! lira w Harbor JC: Home. Elmo, I W nshlnglon. Bavtriy Hoback: Psychology. II. R; ihitdnnr Clali Sec.. WllA, 1 Phretnme, Kennedy l r w.. AW8 Council, thterrtuh Council; At- I tended C BS. 1K.1-53 Home. Kvee.lt, Washington. Cary Motatrandl Biological ftlewe. H. A. In Arta and Sciences; Home, KJIstisburg, Washington. Ray Mcuford: History. Math. PoiltU-ol Hrlwncw. II. A. In Education. North Hall Prea. AP i Prea Inter Inti i ' otiiu-il, ICappa Ihilta It. Young iH-mcn-rais. Coanrt Hand: Home. Raywmnd. w.-t-hirgrinn Stan Moaman: English, History, i!� • «rnphr. It. A In Education; - • • “ -ll-U; � l«i -- —— — Attended Tnklmn Valley Ji ' I 61 -: Itonu . W ' aputu. Wiij |iiligton. till llTOOIld 1 («m li, 4- i Inctnn. Brvca Job naan: .Math Ch. niwtry. CwoloC). B A to KdUivUlc FT A. Science Out . Kappa Delta It. Ftvahman Cimniai nr , Corn in.. W ' «atmlnator Club Treoe.. Attended Yahlin« Valley JC 1«13; 11 nine, C3run|p r. W ' ajdiinatun. K«n J«hn«on: Chemtartry, V£j oli iy, t.wot;ra|� feiy, R A.. Hixiiv. Bulb- | vue, SVaaMi«tnn. SENIORS H«l«n Layton: IllMnry. II A. in BOui-aCkui. Whoa Wh.. in Ameri- i’idleges till.! Cnlveeattle . Si;A Council. Spur . Junior rtu.rr K .ui . House Council. Hetodotrana trfiwurw. Ilonin, Taeomu. Wnshlructun j acquit Laytom flpfcrh amt Pntrmt; II. A. In B4ut ' MWm; Masker .ml Jvalec , I entral airuti-m. import rue of Being KnmeM Wight Muni mil, T� w Blind Mire”; Home, Unokamnli, Wuuli- In too. e Cordon Leavitt M � «ir; H A. tn Bdtaeat km: Kamai I felt a 1 1 nifMMlvlIt, Oaitlul flliiKvni |ireal«Vmt. Slaton Mu Kpaiktii prcaide-nt. Mm Who In AmvrHxn College mid Ualvemltle ; llnwir Council. Senior riMMv vlee-|.rr � den� ; l r nhm fhatrd, Award of Piet I m linn; Home. Thorp, Washington. Marion Lipohy: Health and l!� ye|i-al WuwtUon; B. A. in Bdu.-n ...n Ivp a«n. Spur vU-i ' -pru� «liMit. WRA. Pnrm freshtunri reprw- h •italic , ineiurer. WiA representative, Wh ' � Wbo in American C..il«-gr and Falvotultku. Assistant Hitwwtwlhiir; Ikamc. Fort land. Oregon. Boh Loowe: Hryukml Bducatkm; R. A. In Kducntkm; W” Club. HusV.il .all BmtUII; Attended Kaslern Washington O oflf e Home. Itentnn. Washington. Kan Lukena: Mutkvmutk . Physical Kd Kmtlow. Ceokgy. It. A. in VHiralion: “W tint. Arm40 Air Sm-h-ty. Alford llnll vke pr � - ,I. M Ukmretlre Officer on ROTT rudol wing staff; Home, Rkti- taml. Washington. Marian McCarland Kngtlsh. Spanish Art; It A in Education I ' ., .hmni •.tintarshtp. ITA At ’ll ICC. AW8 Council. K amnia llal ... |trm|ileril, Wl� n ' Who in Amwrtcan Colleges and t ' nl- viT ' ilHo., Assistant Housemother; Home. Hay ton, Washington. Bernard Martin: Mathemath-a. Pllpric ; II. A, In Bduration, It. A ix. Ar1-« nrwt Kranna. APli V U Club, FTA. Si lence Clt� li, Mnth Club.. Attended Whittier College, ‘«K; Hume. Mudfnld. Oregon. Colleen Martin: Horn Boonoanh ' H Art. I’rnfrieloMl HuliR Is. B. A. In H4 ination. Hlgttia Tau Alpha president. Junior Claw am-tal rum- .-•ilmlotirr and puldlclly chairman. Crier, Kaptsi IWt« PI. AWK. liV, Sue l.omtiarri llall iioelilenl, tt ' hm Who In Ann-rieim Ool gel. ami r |yeraltk-t; Attended Omy Harbor College ‘BI-5H; I tome, I • ' •111=4111. Wa tilngtun. John Maoon: Bconomlm; It. A In Arte and Science; Bwtnm Ctub. IRC. Off-Coinput Men. Vela ' Clulh MIA Basketball Olid Flugbntl Home, Kennewick, Washington Kenneth Mtun: Industrial Arts. R A. Ill Arte and Science. lu- duMrall Arts Cllili, W Club; Hums, Vanruuver. Washington, Boh Minton! Chemistry; l� A In Art and gclwnccs; Munson ichfll- hi ship. Iluiue, KUrushung. Waafclrwttuu Cathy Metcalf: Professional Sulijerta. Home Bcomomkw, Knrtnlogy. II. A in Education; Wlio’a Who in American College and Cn� - vendtloo. Ivp Club prealdent. AWS courtesy rhioriiun and vice- prceMent, Jun � r Clam secretary. PTA secretary. Home Ik ilub nucrvUiy. ICC, Homecoming . ' ommitteu, Nvwnmri Cluti vtoe-presi¬ dent, Hally Committee; Home, iMynipla, Washington. Janet Money: Hmm- Btonomkn, Cnmmerrlad BAucMkn, Prop sii.mil Bvhjsrl . R A. tn BdUCAtkm; Hyokem. IVf Club, Nvenian dull, Hue I wnlM� ri| president, AWh, Hud ’ Huy Ownmlttce. Horne Ik Tali, HEW Committee. W ' ho ' a Wbo in Anmmiui Cidlegea and CnlviTsiil Honor CVuiicIl aecretary; Attended Seattle I ' nlwralty •H- 5 . Home. Senttle. Waahlngton. Prank E. Moon: Professional Sut. o lK « leogruptnr. Industrial Art ; It A in Bduruts.il. Industrial Arts Club, Whittaa-k-Hhaw; Home. KIWi shunt, Wash lug ton. LoRey Nolaen Ocographv; It A tn Arts and Bcieofe: WhltbtcK Shaw. Home, Waputu, Waahlngton. Connie Newman: IW.-.simtttl Bubjecto, CWmniaertal Educaikui. tkographv. R A. In ekluratKin. Rand. Rami Mnjnretie. I ' ep Club. Sigma Tuu Alpfca. Off-CUmpns Women vie .prealdent. HnriMCom- Ing iwnmitt� e. Holm-. Belittle. Washington. Wayne Odom: lO-onomli . B. A. In Kdurntton; AtUnded Yakbnu N alley J.C.; Home. Yakima, Waaliliugtotv. SENIORS Gary Orn BoonofnlO ; II A In Wm utkm; Arnold Air Breleir. APO. |{tivln« ■ ilull, Kk«.-tWm Committee. Outstanding Junior ROTC I? - ecu t tv i Ifftner. Ilnem-, Naihe . WuhlnfUm, LNnn Pan� r «: Mu -; B. A. In Kducatloa: Pep Club trea ur� r WRA vletury. Spam treasurer, AWB tivitsinvi. AWB president. Milliitrv Hull ujwii. Homeconitnif I rlnr Central 8lngm� vhv pr-stdent, Bond sigmu Xlu Kpailon aecrrtnry. Ilminr Cmiiu-tl. Who ' Who In Amcrlran Cullug and Ualventltka, ICC. Student Pa. ulty Coordinating Board; Home, icueiyn. Washing 1 41II. Louinri Peart: Biology; B. A. l-n Kduratliin; Homo. Tacoma. Washington Horses Rropat: Biological Science: B. A. In Kdiaratton; Vac tile Mayor: FTA; Attended Kverutt Jr. OoUege Home. Rdmnnd Washington. Barbara Pugh: doographv. Zoology, Professional Huh Jed . B. A. In ttdiiratUrti. Spur mIIIcjv, Pep Club. Knppn Pella � 1 Whltbrrk- Shaw-; AWK Awnnl, Munson Si hnlurvhip. Home. Vniru.pi.II . Wuhtaltoa. At Bailor. Hconomlc : B. A. In Bennomtm; Manana How Ooun- ll; liiiMinm Clab, Wlulbot-k Shaw: llmnc. Walla Walla. Washing- in Carol Renfro: UuMr; B. A In EtturatWm: Bud, Cenlral Wlngrrs, Orchestra. FT A. ACK. MKNC, H m� Mu Epelkm, Whit bock Shun. IRC. Home, Cl© Bilim. Wm-shlngion Myrna Me «- Musk. Commervlal RdWItlon. Hand. OMlnil ling¬ er ikvh.,tri, FTA, ACK, MKNC Sigma Mil Kpalbei. Whltbeck- 8ha« - . IRC; Home, lie Mum. Washington Evelyn Rcve ' lli Kncllnh. Sortnlngy. PrnfeHslrmaJ HuMwU; B A in Kdiu-utiun. K p|«t I wit PI, JA Finer Committee, Pnrv-e did p«nl Vni, Orrheetra, Mother ' |im Program .hairman: Attended Yakima Valley J. C ' 51- ' 51; Home. Vnkima, Washington. Nancy Rkketr: Health nod Fhynlral Mu.iak.i.. B. A in Educa ii.n, %Vb • � Who In A mere an College nod Uaivendtlaa, AM 8 Rrnnlnrehlp. IVp Club president, Senior ClOO MCnMttjy. Sue Isan- tiard vice iinddCRL ICC secretary. Hiiiwvimliit liaiu-e eo elinlr- man. AWB. Phremm , Ret-rent km Club, Wit A. Iktd ' Hay l ummlt. tee, FTA; Hum . Puyallup, Washington. Robert Ring: .Wiobgy, Physical Education. ProfOMlnnal Subject ; B. A. Ill Bmicaiton; Home. Brattle, Washington. Ruaaetl Ripp: Health and Phjrdcul Mwathn. B. A. In Education. W Club, Baseball, Basketball. Home, Etma. Wwhlnilen. Douglas Roethef Social S ' e-me; It A In Kili ulion. AtUtided Unlmuly of Washini:Ion, ' Gl- ' kl; Home, Yakima, Washington. Beverly Ryan: llnm Kramunia, History. Mink-; B A. In IMwa- lion; Home. The Dalle . Oregon. lutinn Ryan Speech; H. A In Education; I vp Club, 8pm . Ifumeoiunlng Van lint taw Chairman. Marker and .tenters secretary and vtob ' preeIdeal, Junior tTaaa vIce-nreeMent. Rwecry Day rn- ho ii ruin . Kappa I Vita 1 1 historian and r� -nrder, The Male Ahl mat. Help 1 ourself, The Impctan-e d Being Karm t.“ Honor Council, Uunwin Nnhnhnihiii, Who ' Who ill American Oo11rf � and I ' liiversltk : Home, Olg Hnrlinr. WaaliingUiu. Alice Soearce: Bdhtcatkm; It- A. in Educatkm: Win- Who In Am¬ erican Cot1«a nrid ITBlreeeltlen; RKW nwretary; UCCP HwreUlT. ACH preeIdeal, Wralay Club pieeldent, 8a-e ey Pnr i hnirman. Central Plngem. Rtgma Mu Kpnlon, Dlnlac Hall Chdlftman. Home. Spunaaay. Wnahlngton. Joe Schober. Bcomomlca: B. A. In ArtH nn«l Mrlerve; Munro MIA iN-pre er.innve. Puitnu HaJI Conrnilttre Student Faculty Cmirdln- uting IVard; Atleaded Unlvenity o 4 Washington ' M-’SS: Home. c « Klum. Wurth ington. Marcalla Seiler: Art. Geography. Industrial Art ; It. A. In Udett firm; Indusfrlnl Arts dab, w hit bock-Shaw; Home, Eunnyvddi ' . Waahlagton 24 SENIORS Andrew Bellow: Psychology. B. A. in Art and S ' lnr . Buml Li¬ brarian, Central Singers. s«m� Mu K � lkui. Religion Rmphuv a W� ek. Homecoming Committee Itad ' Hay co-ctuUnnan. Interrol- b-glate Knight . Arnold Ail Society. t ' hsmnan Hum Council. Who . W o In Am t ban College uml Universities. iUud« nt-h 10 -uI• ty Coordinating ntwl I ' tannine Board. ICC, Wecfcff Club vl. -presi¬ dent. Munfe Scholorehlp, Brass Chokr, ROTC Band; Alton.I Northern Idaho College of lid in at Inn � u- ' 6t; Home, Clark sum. Janet Smith I It- real Inn Sorlulagy. l ruf -udonaJ Jnhjorlw. B. A. In Kdunatlon. WRA president. Spur . Kappa Delta PI. Karrv.ta IUII • •‘• ' Ini onmmiMMoiiMr, Alimvni Scholarship. I.vadendilp Award. Re- crtwtlort Club; llnm . Bremerton. Wnsh login -. Mwnon Smith: Industrial Arts, tleoctuphy. Air Wenr . It A. la Education. Home. dlcnshurg, Washington John Snypp: Music. B. A In KMurallia Alpha 1 1 1 Mrrv- tnry. vu-e-pnwbdvnl. prvvdrnt. M KSt Central Singer . Wesley Club. CViacert Hand. utc) � ir Club. lnt«Rltlb Council, Bravo Ch Jr. Attended L’lllvrrpRy of Washington ' 61, Olympic Junior t 4i g� h2. Home, Ptarl Orchard, Washington Roth bomorvilto: Comnicrt lul Education. II A. In Education: FTA. UOCF, Kappa Nil PI IVt i Ral It 1 phaviv Week. Ellens burg IUptUt lion ' s Club Wrbutalship. IVCP vtre-pr� lHsnl; Idaho Ktat Cothg. i!. ' 6l; Home, (jutney Woshlagtoa Charlonw Springer; Mo. iol S Icii. e II A In hduoUl«n; lat«T- nr- � ltv Christina Oltaauhlp aoclal chntrman. linpica Delta PI, Hero, .iiit.auv. Munson Sbholnn� hip At trad od Wmiiewe Jr, Colls It- M; Hum . Maluga. Washington Albert Steven : Muaic Mwallm; B. A. In Kduratbr Who ' s Who in American Ctdkgeu and Universities; II« um� mmIuI commissioner vler-president. pnwtdMil. counselor. Honwcomin • ' o-diu if man. Dads Day Committee MothonC Day Committor. Talent Mh o. « an¬ tral llaieni, Intervoilcftate Knight wchl chairman nnd duke. FTA. Kigma Mu Epsilon. MlvN Two «t adml Awards .4 Dlslln.- Uon; Attended Washington Btalc College ' 4T- ' « ; Homo. Mpokune. Washington. Dill lUvrni: Mathematics; II A in Mathematics; Arnold Air X� - clety; Itomo, KmiimwM. Washington James Stuart: Geography, Sociology. lvditlral A ,n Kducaton: Arnold Air dnrlsty; Attended San J e «� t � ; Hume, ntympia, Washington. Robert Sullivan: economic Geography, profewlonal Subjects; B. A. In Education; UCCF, Young ftefniblleans. lRi . Buv iicm • lub. Recreation Club. Whltb. rk-Bhaw. Newman Ctuh president. ICC, FTA. North I! • II social commissioner. Outdoor Club. IlKW • ' om- miltoi’, APO. Senior Clans social cxuimilaskonof. Attended t ' nlver- «lty of Washington ' ll: Home, ysnumolaw, Washington. Beverly Taylor: Sociology B. A ri Arts and . fWnior Clns iMila] eommlwdnn� r. Dining Hall Committee; Do-JH-hn. iVevlimsn i ' iiuiiMkr. ICC; Home Pori land, Oregon. Dick Torrena: Physb nJ � 1u« ' atw.n and Rscmatkon: B. A. In Educa¬ tion; Vets ' Club. ' W Club. Basketbnll Manager. Bornratlon 1 lul. Aifunded University of Washington ' 61; Home. Auburn, Waslilug- Bob Train Recreation anil Physical i lucatk n; H. A. In � Muca- t III It. • W Club. Busin esa Club, i €T Campus Men, Recreatkn Club. Mosehall PhnrbaJI, Athlutle Committee; Hnm� , Katonvlllr. Wash¬ ington. Rick urdahl: Phynkml Wu.-aisdi, B. A. In EduiAtlon; Student Ifc dy . .• pro -lent. Mentor Clasa president, Who s Who In Amerkiui ’. IWges Slid Unlierslttas. Award of Durt nil Ion. Arnold Air R- - .Isty. Uo r� allon Club. Outdooi Club. Chnnntng Chita Do-Kl-Du. Mt j-V-nt Paiulty Cnontlnailng Ifaainl, ICC Chairman. Itaity 1 ' •►m- iii ities cfeiairiiiun. Hofne. ' omlnet Commlttes, ttawocy Itay Cnmmlt- lee, Pool hall Variety BboW. Alf« rd Mall lloius I ' ouiimUf. Chlilf man Colonial Hall. Homs, North B ud. Washington Connie Weber: Art It A. In Kducatton; Kennedy presldeal. Kappu PI. IRC. M ' xlel UN: Home. Mraitls, Washington. Owrar Wernsr: Rrslal Mrkme; B. A. In (Munition; FTA; Home. Tacrifna. Wnsliinglon Weilw Whitney; EducatVin nod Psychology. B. A. In Education; WhitloM k-Kbaw. FTA. banning Clul. ircaeurer, IRC. Young Re- t-ulil x:inr, A11 Moled Olympic J. C. Home. Brwmerton. Washington. John Wilson: Rngllsh; 6 A In Educatkm. Home, aranlte Fhlta. Washington. Cimer Wineoer Eronomk-n; It A In Arts and Betake; Business dull. « rr rumple Mm, ROTC freshman award; ROTt? uifihoiiMdc awurd. Un-y tkiwn; Homs, Civ Eliim. Wnshlnglrm Pstsy Wxsmore: ftlngluh. H � vdogy. Pirdemlonal Mulijerts. B A In Education; Ftaira. FTA. Dining OmmlUoe. Home. Leavenworth. Washington. Joyoe Young: Social Science; B. A In Kduriuton; k ' TA; Attvmbvl v.ik i him Valley J • . Si. Horn . Yakima. Washington Kenneth Knevettan Graduate Rtodent. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right Row 1: Dr. N«w chwa der, 0� ry Brown. Barbara Self, Jimmy Allen. Joanne Green. Row 2: Chari ScHmuts, Vic Otaen. One Year Left For Juniors With only two yean of school loft, the junior class quickly settled into their familiar routine when school opened. They elected Gary Brown class president, and chose Barbara Self, Jimmy Allen, and Chuck Schmutz to assist him as vice-president, secretary, and treas¬ urer. JoAnn Green and Vic Olson were elected social commissioners. One of the hi h spots of the year was the appearance of Les Brown and his Band of Renown at tne Junior Prom on March 28. This semi-formal dance replaced the annual junior class barn dance and was an event that will live long in the memories of all Sweecyites. The junior class members who planned this dance started working early in January and didn ' t quit until March 29. It is hoped the tradition of a Junior Prom will continue. In addition to the prom, the juniors took an active part in Homecoming with their skit and float. At the end of the year, the class of ' 56 looked back on their junior year with pride and forward to their senior year with eagerness. JUNIORS Row 1: Katherine Adeline Carol Ahl Jimmy Allen Donna Amundsen Audrey Anderuon Row 2: Margarctha Anderson Kathleen Arnoklt Joyce Barnhart BUI Barthlow Sam Baasett Row 3: Melvin Beauchamp Henry Beckemeier Wilma Bellas Nosh Blahop Art Blackford Row 4: Don Bolton Charles Booth William Bourn Buddy Breard Darlene Bronkhorst Row ft: Clary Brawn JoAnn Caryl Richard Ceochl Daryl Cheilis Irene Och Row ft: David Clark Lela Clark Patti Clark Betty Jean demon Gary Cloyd Row 7: Mike Colasurdo John Con not Peggy Conway Phil Corkrum Theodoaia Coulton JUNIORS Row 1: Bob Dalton Juanita Danielson Richard Decker John W. Derringer Holland Dewing Row 2: Wendelin Dietz Don Dubeau Patty DuBry Fred Duncan Donna Dunn Row 3: Lillian Eko Larry Etigelaen Loleta Farrar Delons Flllrnu Donna FbAlin Row 4: Marie Ftigatc Carl Fulkerson Joan Pullaway Don Gano Leo Gervaia Beatnce Gibb Don Goodale Carolyn Gowan Ruth Graham JoAnn Oieen Row 6: Larry Griffith Bill lfarriman Chuck Hazeti Nathalie Heinz Marlene Hetsserman Row 7: KUcn Henderson Robert Henry Jeray Holme James Hoon Doily Howard 28 JUNIORS Row 1: Alin Hubert Gary Imnr Gerald June Jeannlnr Jones Clary L. Johnson Row 2: Slurley Kapp Ron Keller Allan Kelly Wnyne Kenoyer Young Ho Kim Row 2: Jeanette Kiltie ton Lola Ann Koskl Robert La Londe Ken Landeia Carol I enbouts Row 4 : Dean Leenhoutr Joyce Leonard Lrs Lightner Larry Lund Vine Lux Row b: Sherman MeCandlcs Florence McCracken Mike McKinney Don McLan? Ruth Moral! Row 6: BUI Marshall David Matheoon J. Vance Miller John Mitchell Robert Met ten Row 7: Delores Moe Phyllis Monawnlth Dwight Morns Ruth Muxxall Jack HlooOaaeo JUNIORS Row |: Peggy Nnrthrutt Victor Olsen Peggy Orr Shirley Ostrooi John Owen Row 2: Shirley Patnode Bill Pearson Mar)’ Pennington Phil Peterson Barbara Peyton Row 2: Larry Ptnr.t Barbara Plemons Bob Poutl Imogen Pownall Ron Rasmuasen Row 4: Wyman Rent row Jim Higgs Jo Ann Riadon La Verne Robert Bob Sailsii ry Row D: Birger Sather Janet Savage Janet Schaclit Charles Schmutz Richard Schulte Row fi: Joan Sc roup Oeorge Seller Barbara Self Marilyn Set low Ardlth Shaw Row 7: Clara Staggs Bob Smelling Jacob C. Stappkr Paul Sterling Nancy Stevens 30 JUNIORS Rom- 1: Don Stewart Margaret Stobtos Arlene fltrayer David Stroyer Row 2: Dean Tarrant Sandra Taylor Del Trade Charlotte Temple Row 3: Carol Thompson Ken Tttompeoa Diane Tobejr Richard Tracey Row 4: Dare TroeJcy Jack Turner Bart Ungcrecht Edward Waddell Rom 3: Marjorie Wade Allen Wall Robert Warn® Peda Warner Row 6: Richard Wenger J m Whiteman W. Lynn Williams Walter WDSOB Raw 7: Dick Wlnli George Wolfe Edward Wright Letcher Yarbrough 31 Sophomores, Upperclassmen at last The sophomores gave the new frosh a routing welcome at the beginning of fall quarter. Members of the clest were highly active in college functions, retaining their enthusiasm from the previous year. The highlight of the year was the sponsoring of the Cupid ' s Informal. An annual affair, it was held this year on February 12 and many “thy young things ’ took courage In hand and asked their favorite guy to the Tolo. Many long hours were spent planning and preparing and sophomores breathed an easy sigh when Dennis Martinen was crowned King Cupid, which meant their work was over. Jim Webster piloted the class of 57 in its second year at Sweecy. He was assisted by Harley Brumbaugh, vice-president; Dorothy Barich, secretary; Jerry Ward, treasurer; and Kathy Spurgeon and Nick Vanderstaay, social com¬ missioners. Bruce Robinson was selected as class advisor. X2 SOPHOMORES Row 1: Lee Andrews Jackie Archer Helen Ancua Lucilk ArlstonUc Roger Ajuel tlnc Row 2: John Aukerman Karen Bolster Dorothy Ranch Donna Bell I«arry Brlx Row 3: Sandra Benton Pat Bervsten Ed Bettlne Diaive Boone Lorry Bowen Row 4: Onrllle Boylnifton Irene Brnltku Barbara Brewer Dean BroUierton Hailey Brumbaugh Row 5: Marty BudsiUfc Don Burk Kathleen Cadteu Jean Cameron Kathryn Campbell Row 6: Tom Carlson Jnclue Case Lewifc Cw� Jerry Coder Charlene Cook SOPHOMORES Row 1: Kajr Cook James Ooulton Beverly Crumpackw Donna Davenport Clem Davidson Row 2: Sally Delbert Areta DeWatt Leila Elkllnc David Dlvelbl s Donna Doering Row 2: Larry Downey Diane Drake John Draper Husnu Dudley Judith Dunkin Row 4: William Durne II Gayle Edwards Donna Ksrt G erald Ellison Ervin Ely Row ft: Hide Fmrrt Arlene Farrar 8u amie Paure’ Eduard Faust Donna Ferguson How ft: Ma looinb Plslwr Joan Fortner Wm Gray Prank Gregertch Pat Gregory 34 SOPHOMORES Row 1: John Orore Paul Quay Florence Haight Pat Hart Joanna Hartman Row 2: Pat Hawley Judy Heaton Pat Hedrick Wayne Hrisserman Phyllis Hick Row J: Virginia Hicks Mike Hicums Mary Hutchinson Jackie Irby Karen Iverson Row 4: Karen R. Iverson Nell Johnson Pat Johnson Wayne Johnson RU68 Junes Row S: Harlni KolUer Ann Kean Croce Keesllng Pat Kelli Detuid Killgure Row 6: JUI King Joe Knighton Mike Lacey Duane Landeti Shirley Larkin 35 SOPHOMORES Row 1: John Or ore Paul Guay Florence Haight Pat Halt Joanna Hartman Rom 2: Pat Hawley Judy Heaton Put Hedrick Wayne Hrisserman Phyllu Hick Row 2: Virginia Hicks Mike Hie inns Mary Hutchinson Jackie Irby Karen Iverson Row 4: Karen R. Ivcraoci Nell Johnson Pat Johiuon Wayne Johnson Russ Jones Row S: Harlln Koilier Ann Kean Grace Keesllng Pat Kelt! GenUd Klllgore Row «: JUI King Joe Knighton Mike I.acey Duane Landeti Shirley Larkin SOPHOMORES Row 1: Ida Leedora Hazel Lrntoci William Leth Don Unm Carla Libby Row 2: John Llboky Mary Jo Lien Nancy Lind Rufus Littlefield John Lloyd Row 2: Jam Lyons Marlene McOouley James McMillan Mary McMorrow Chuck MogUI Row 4: Arthur Marun Janet Martin Dennis Martlnen Mary Masterson Robert Mlchelson Row 5: Lila Malet Don Mailer OoUeen Moore Colleen J. Moore Mary Moore Row 6: Sheila Moore Beverly Morns JuArm Mount Lee Koosz rronkle Newman 3G SOPHOMORES Row 1: Tom Newell Marilyn Olbers Dan Orson Peggy O ' Rourke Robert Otto Row 2: Gary Oules Lora Overman Tom OxwariB Rich Osanlch Santos Pantoja Row 3: Lois Parr David Patrick Kd Peialruys Eldon Petersen Don Petre Row 4: Roberta Pickering Joan Pierce Frank Pino Phillip Platt Eulalle Pollock Row 5: Frances Pawn ' s Darlene Pawlak Nancy Price Don Rachor Marcia Raymond Roar 6: Robert Ranclch Helen Rasmussen Wally Reed Kay Rennie Loai Richards SOPHOMORES Row 1: Shirley Richards 8ylvla Ritchey Morag Robertsor Harold Rogers Kata Rogers Row 2: Thomas Ro sJ Janet Rush Regina Russell Charles 6aas Bill Sampson Row S: Don Samson Karen Savage John 8c hock Mary Lou Searie Betty Seresun Row 4: Margaret Shaw Rally Shaw Louie Schultz Susan Shaffer Geneva Sherman Row 5: Janet Sherman Janice Shinn Carolyn Shoemaker Ross Simmons Loree Sliffe Row : Joan 8mergut Charles Smith Virginia Snodgrass Lee Snowbrrgrx Lavoune Soule 38 SOPHOMORES Row I: Rogrna Springer Katherine Spurgeon Jim Stark pole Ron Stafford Vernon Steven® Row 2: Laura St. Cleon Arlene Stokes Claudette Sullivan JoAr.n Sullivan Jerry Summer Row 2: Gary Swart Joel Tate Marilyn Taylor Patty Thomas Carolyn Todd Row 4: Juan Tomlinson Keela To r Bill Tucker Athn TwidweU Charles Utterback Row 2: Rachel Vodlbrecht Norma Waiiutcott Dean Wake John Watson Ray Weyexta Row 6: Lee Wlutley Diane Williams Shirley Willoughb) Chert Winriey Royal Wise Walter Wootey Charles Yen ter Kathy Zolotun Frosh Finally Oriented At the beginning of their four-year tour of duty the freshmen thought of themselves as from Sunnysidc and Seattle, Pateros and Puyallup, and Thorp and Tukwila. But fall activities soon changeo these ideas. Freshman initiation, with its early morning parking lot dances and midnight scavenger hunts, helped. Class elections were another step towards making the freshmen one unit. They began their successful career by participating in all of the Homecoming activities. The Frosh even managed to hold off the upperclassmen when they tried to light the traditional bonfire. “Winter’s Whirl was well attended as was the dinner-dance affair held at Swauk. The major project of the year for the baby Wildcats was making signs for the college. At the first meeting of the year the following officers were elected: Roger Salisbury, president; Dale Mitchell, vice president; Donna Wallace, secretary; Maxine Barrenscheer, treasurer; Mary L. Pennington and Buzz Filleau, social commissioners. Mr. E. Allyn Thompson was adviser for the class. Throughout the year, the frosh had many firsts—first college football game, first campus Christmas, and first Colonial Ball. Eventually, the class became recognized as being well- equipped with the qualities of leadership. And so, students from all over the Pacific North¬ west united into one group—Central’s class of ' 58. 40 FRESHMEN Row i: Joy Campbell Mary CarlUe Dave Carnahan Dorothy Casey John Clark How 3: Patricia Clntworthy Molly Clough Laura Col umbo Theodore Cook Clint Copenhaver Barbara Conrad Billie Conry Dianne Corfteld Jim Carrey Anne Counns Row 4: Ned Cra haw Pat Culler Sarah Curtin Pat Darlington James Dart Row 5: Fred Davies Barbara Dans Terry Davis James Deeney Robert DeGabrtelle Rom $: Jeanette Duncan Judy Dunham Dottle Dunn Mike Duran Lillian Eccleston Row 7: Bob Kkholm Eileen Kldndse David EJUngaon Robert K3vrs Nancy Klwood 42 FRESHMEN Row 1: Marilyn Ehgbrecht Bud Etinia Don EHckaon Beverly Everett Ardrtte Face Row 2: Lynn Pairman Doris Paudree Robert Pfeuehter Clifford Ftlleau Mildred Pinch Row 3: Lawrence Fisher Tedd Foote OeroJd Footer Dean Pranclseo Carmen Fms Row 4: Jill Prteta Helen Pujita Marilyn Furman Darrel FXrrsUiow Laurlda Oaldos Row S: Nancy Oaldne Marlene Oardimer PhU Gant Cecelia George Brian Gerard Row 6: Ramona Olatfer Roberta Gleason Marsha Glenn Hugh Glover Sandra Oooble Row 7: Jama Goodman Charlotte Gray Janet Green Boh Greenlee Marilyn Grove FRESHMEN Rw 1: Kenneth Hftnchect Ronald Hankins John Hanson Dave Harduty Marilyn Hauck Row 2: Rjclmrd It ay land Nancy Hay slip Margaret Hendrickson Barbara Heppner Billie Hewitt Row 2: Roberta Hickey Jewl Hobbs Trina Hoislngtnn Bert Holmes Robert Holts Row 4: Janet ltomer John Hooper Donald Ham back Dick Hull Dick James Row 5: Donna Jinkena Ira Jensen Carol Johnson Ml Idled Johmon Susan Johnson Row fi: Jim Jollo Rita Joiio James Jones William Jones Leslie Judsr Row 7: Howard Junnall Wayne Kamp Barbara Kara tens Tom KArtak Denise Keeler FRESHMEN Row 1: Pat KeHeher Sharon Kelly Harold KeniUer Georgia Kltrier Alexander Kitts Row 2: Duarte Kletch Lorraine Knelp Jo A nr. Rooster Herb Knunbch James Krockman Row I: Don Kurtz Paul Lambertaon Dale Lanegan 8vlvla Larngan Karen Larsen Row 4: Gary Larson Donna Leber Donna Leer Mana Letnber Roger Leonard Row B: Vera LeVeeoont Loralee l.lghtner Opal Lind Oscar Lindahl Jack Lippold Row 6: Henry lisignott Frank Lorenz Beverly Loudon Jean Lundberg Jon McCready Row 7: Keith McOregor Barbara Me Lear. Pat McNamara Patrick McNeil WiUiAin Mace FRESHMEN Row 1: Agnes Machln Sharon Mag ill in Sup Maenuurn Duncan Manning David Manafaeld Row 2: Don Marly Barbara Martin Pally Martin Sonja Mathiaon Jimmie Mcfford Row 3: Alva MUUt J ean Miller Ralph Mlxuci Dale Mitchell Don Mitchell Row 4: Frank Muciaon Ivetta Morgan Sue Mullen Bonnie Muni Jack Mvem Row ft: Darwin Nebon Donna Nebon James Nelson Janice Nelson Barbara Newell Row 6: Joyce Newman Bererty Nicholas Connie Nichofe Rich Ntckeb Patricia Nordman Row 7: Janet NorUnc Nancy Olivier Barbara Olsen Don O ' Neal Verna Osborne 46 FRESHMEN Row 1: Pat Padavvch Ken Padgett Donnell Parley JulM Pat node Thomas Paun Row 2: Shirley Peacor Genevieve Penfield Mary Lou Pennington Dm Perkins Loren Peterson Row 3: David Platt Don Plumtee Geraldine Poland Jon Poison Dsrle Price Row 4: Patti Provine Wilma Provost Tom Pugh Owen Rae William Raschkow Row 5: Don Ray Joan Reese is Reeoe Sandra Regal Carol Repine Ro w 6: Caroline Reuther Jim Rice Marlyn Ringer Elsie Ritter Mary Rodgers Row 7: Wayne Roe Larry Roedtgvr Plullis Roetelaoender Tliocnas Rossi Ronald Rocnbalaki FRESHMEN Row 1: Elmer Hacnrn Rover Salisbury Zona Sanderson Betty Sasamr Mahlon Schanzenboch Row 2: BUUe Schoddr Delores Schrablc Belly Schultz Donald Scott Jeanette Scott Row J: Shirley Scott Mary Searing Robert Sclent Jim Sell? Sandra Si Us Roar 4: Carol Settle Shirley Severson Rochelle Sherman Deimls Shirama Dave Short Roar ft: Vera Slegert Lynn Slocumb Edward Smith Ethel Smith Wetdin Spurgeon Row 0: Donna St. John Peggy Stark poll Lewis Stathos Robert Storkel Lorre Stager Row T: Avadcnc Tavla Joan Taylor Forreet Terry Sherrie Thomas Let a Thornton 18 FRESHMEN Rem- 1: Donald Torrey Mary Lou Turner Begundo Unpingvo Aime VADdertuwt Arlene Van Winkle Row 2: Wilma Vic Donna Wallace Joanne Wallenburg Monti WallU Roaann Walter Row 3: Charles Warren Donna Watson Loube Watson Peggy Wait Dick Weber Ron 4: Marlene Weber William Webster Gail Welir Jerald W ' onger Marjone Whiting Row f: Jams Wiley Del Williams Patricia Williams Richard Wilson Verne Wilson Row C: Warren Winston Mary Ann Wojahit May Wong Ted Wood Allen Youngblood Row 7: Genrdy Yulll Lynn Zander Jncque Zimmerman Srueo r� rgnor, SGA Pr«� ld«nt Another school year has slipped by and to some of us it has gone too fast. Some of you will be leaving Central to seek positions in the various fields offered graduates by our college. Have you asked yourself Will I be a success or Have I done everything pos¬ sible to improve myself? Only the future will tell you the answer. To those of you who are not graduating I say this is your opportunity to take a check on yourself; if you are in doubt, do something about it. It is your future. It has been a pleasure and a privilege to have been your SGA President for 1954-55. It has also been a great experience for me, and although the iob was com bined with work and play, I feel I have profited greatly by coming in contact with various office jobs. The SGA Council joins me in expressing my thanks to all of you for helping make our Council a successful one and may your coming years be happy ones. Bruce H. Ferguson SGA President The Presidents’ Speak The Associated Women Students wish to con¬ gratulate the Hyakem editor and her staff for time, energy, and work spent in forming this book of mem¬ ories for 1954-55. Each page recalls many pleasant memories of the fun and friendship which made this an active and profitable year at Sweecy. Appreciation is also due all the students and faculty members who helped make our organization ' s activities successful. We hope that these activities have added to your enjoyment of the school year, as they have added to mine and those of the AWS Council. Leona Panerio President, AWS 50 Leona Panario. AWS Praoieent Lett to right—Row 1i Leo Andrew . Conn Berg. Bruce F rgw on, London Katop. Lou Richard . Oaloria Pilleau. Row 2 Donna F rgu on, Lila Malet. Can Balmt. Charlie Saaa. Gene Fowler. La Verne Robert . BUI Bachman. Councils Govern Well The SGA Council it composed of fourteen elected officers who Actively administrate student affairs as established by the constitution. The Council also serves as a policy making board. Its main projects for the year were sponsoring Ori entation Week, handling the Colon¬ ial Ball, instituting a blanket insurance program for all students, securing standard awards for the tennis team, introducing a I a.m. weekend late leave, sponsoring an improved program of movies on campus and setting up plans for additional parking facilities. The group also pur¬ chased new scoreboards and jerseys for MIA and secured a teletype machine for the Crier office. The AWS Council consists of five selected officers and the presidents of all womens ' organizations and living groups. AWS social functions are many and colorful, highlighted by the Sno-Ball Tolo, and the school year is climaxed in the spring by an entire weekend planned for our mothers. AWS also sponsors thn Spurs, the sophomore women ' s service honorary; they award two annual freshmen scholarships, award a scholarship plaque to the women ' s living group having the highest grade point average, and maintain a loan fund for the girls. AWS COUNCIL. Left to right- Row 1i Grace K peeling. Mart Fugat . Mr . Hitchcock, Leona Panarto, Mua Wiley. Cathw Metcalf, Joann Anderaon. Mary f. Pennington. Row 2: Nathalie Helm. La Venn Soul . Oarl n Brown. Beverly Crumpacker. Marlone McCae- land. L v«rni Hotx ' U Colleen Martin, Brv Hofcack. 51 HONOR COUNCIL L f� to right Row 1: Jan Money, So Ryan, Andy Sttlow. Gordon Laavitt. L«ena Panerio. SGA Committees Meet The member of fhe Honor Council realize the their acceptance of the position begins them upon one of the most delicate and responsible jobs that a college career offers. The main responsibility of the council is the accurate and just disposal of disciplinary cases re- terred to it by the house councils end Deans of men end women. Members not in the picture were Herb Schmidt, regular member, and Mare Fugate and Judy Grage, special members who served during fall quarter. The Interclub Council is composed of presidents or representatives of all organizations, dorms, and classes on campus. They meet for the purpose of coordinating club activities and tl ° a «|M«ctyrly social calendar. All campus activities are approved by the council. The SGA Vice-president serves as chairman during the meetings. INTER CLUB COUNCIL ££ SSC i3 AI Mary r •« se.I ' JKbx ssz 52 UNION BOARD L tt 0 right—Row 1: D� � n Stinaon, Mra. Schnatoly. Maria fufliU, Gordon Leavitt. Row 2: ARM CouHto . Mr . Hitchcock, John Strugar, Leal Richard , Bruc Parguaon. . . . Discuss Difficulties, The Student-Faculty Co-ordinating Board it made up of representative! from the stu dont body and the faculty. The members meet to discuss and co ordinate all college activ- ities and is a place where faculty and students can smooth out difficulties. Topics the Board considers arc functions such as Sweecy Day, Mother ' s Day week-end and frosh initiations. The Union Board was formed for the express purpose of settling all matters pertaining to the College Union Building. The Board sets up all rules governing the use of the CUB, proper attire, scheduling of rooms, and maintenance and upkeep. STUDENT -FACULTY COORDINATING COMMITTEE Left to right—Row 1i Donna Jink . Mr . Hitchcock. Or. JUmualaon. Connia Berg. Dean Stinaon, Joan Cartwr • ght Row ?: Laom Ranarig. Lila Malat, Jo Schofcar, Andy S ' I«W. Brwoe F rgmon. Lardnn Eatap. 53 riNANCC COMMITTEE Left to right—Row 1; Evelyn Rrvolli, Joan Tom Union Row 2: Dave Ellington, London Estep. Bod Steadman. ELECTION COMMITTEE Loft to right—Row 1i Joan Fort nor, ta Brandi. Connie Berg. . . . . Settle Problems The finenee committee is composed ol the SGA Vice-president es chairman and one member from each class. The purpose of the committee is to budget the SGA funds. The com. mittee reviews the budgets and must cut them to fit the available funds. The election committee was formed in 1943-44. The members are appointed by SGA. the major function being to conduct all SGA elections, including general and special elections. The dining hall committee was set up fer the purpose of regulating and settling all prob- lemj dealing with the college dining halls. The committee provides for banquets, seating ar¬ rangements, and many other details. DINING MALL COMMITTEE Gayle Edwards, Mm. Hitchcock Row 2: Dean Puryear. Dale Mitchell, Larry Engelson. Don Mitchell. Tom Carlson. Donald Sorenson. Brown 0 rl9ht—Rc l! Mor « RoBortaon. Gayle Edwards, Mm. Mitchcook. Mi a Hoffman, Joan Pierce. Darleno Giant candles decorated ftie serving table at the Union Board ' s Christmas in the CUB. Three freshmen soak up some fall sunshine on the libarary steps — Donna Wallace, Arlene Van Winkle and Marilyn Hauck. Formal portrait: Ben Castleberry, Sue Ryan, Norman Howell. Away she goes— the familiar tow truck totes away a car for parking behind the CUB. Faculty members banded together to honor Andy — Central ' s custodian of many years, on his retirement. Ernest Muzzall and Mrs. Louise Shelton admire some of his gifts here. Ruth Ann Boris signs autographs after the winter quarter Community Concert she and her husband presented. The Students Relax . . . 55 A new club formed on campus this year was CW$, the Central Women Students, an organization for the older women students on campus. Future Teachers of America give their undivided attention to Dan Oppleman at a Tues¬ day night meeting. Model UN delegates begin preparation for their week at San Francisco. W Club members Remo Nicoli and Jim Webster cavort at a Pep assembly. Dance Club enjoyed a semi-formal initiation of new members during winter quarter. Something new on campus is the ROTC sign near the Air Science Building. Members of MENC, Music Educators National Conference, pose for a group portrait. Dr. Williams answers a question during a debate sponsored by the Young Democrats and Young Republicans Clubs. Gl anizations KAPPA OtLTA PI t ' i«M Row 1 Mary P. Pannmgtofl, Kr1ir e Carr, RKhard Presto . Gordon Leavitt, Or. Miller, Nervy Hardy u« Ryan. Or. S� mueleen. Oelorlft Filleau. Verna Duncan. Ray MeefnrtJ R©w ?: Joan Cartwright. Carol Ahl. Nathalie Ham . Annette Hitchcock. Oene Ballot. Je« Cartar. Sh.rtey Oetrom. Dale Cemetotfc. Bruca Johnaon, Chuck V llbr««M. Stan KlbO ty. Nancy Steven . Connia Oar B . Margaret Stc-bba. Ruth Somerville. Colleen Martin. Charlene Springer. Barbara Pugh Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, an education honorary, was founded on this campus February 19, 1938. Since that time, the organization has enjoyed steady growth and has accomplished much in pro¬ moting professional standards among educational students. During the year, Kappa Delta Pi presented programs to benefit students who will be talc¬ ing teaching positions. Guest speakers and student panels presented information on appro¬ priate topics. The organization also continued to recognize outstanding teaching practices in the Yakima Valley, a project begun two years ago. The group enjoyed many social functions, including a trip to the Inland Empire Association convention and the annual spring banquet, which concluded the year ' s activities. Officers were: President. Gordon Leavitt; Vice-president, Richard Preston; Secretary, Nancy Hardy; Treasurer. Frances Shuck; and Historian-recorder, Sue Ryan. Dr. Loretta Miller Is advisor for the club. 58 FTA Left to riant—Row 1: Or. Howard. Anno Lmnbnit. Mary F. Pennington, Bob Jamee. Cath « Metcalf. Joe Carter. Larry Di Palma. Richa ' d Hall. Crime Carr. Marilyn Setlew. Raw t: Nancy Rickert. Myrna Reaer. uaan Shaffer, Carole AM, Louise Oobbmo, Norma McGlnn «. Mabal Hatcher. Margaret Laughltn, Lucille Arietomk, Patay Witemore, Carol Renfro. Row 3 La Verne Robert. Jackie Gordon. Donna FolMn. Shirley Kapp. Nathalie Heine, Betty Sereaun, Charlotte Temple. Barbara Pugh. Virginia Sown. PeQgy Conway, Lola Parr. Future Teachers of America FTA had a vary successful year. During the year members sold Homecoming buttons, acted as guides during the Columbia exhibit, served as hosts and hostesses during the NCDA Conference, and assisted at several other functions. Larry DiPalma was elected Eastern Dis¬ trict Co-ordinstor at the fall district meeting. John Startzel was a delegate to the WEA Legis¬ lative Session and Dick Wining attended a student teacher conference at UBC. FTA delegates also attended the winter district meeting where Vic Olsen was selected to run for state treas¬ urer of FTA at the state convention in May. Officers who guided the year ' s activities were Mary Pennington, president; Bob James, vice-president; Cathie Metcalf, secretary; Joe Cartor. treasurer; Rudy Kovacevich, historian; and Dick Hall, Librarian. Dr. Hamilton Howard and Miss Anne Lembesis were advisors for the club. FTA Loft to right—Row 1: Dick Wining, Jikim Coder, Chuck Venter, Dave Clark. Roger Salisbury, Bill Pier. Robert Henry, Bruce Johneon, John Crak. Bernie Martin. Row 2; Veda Warner. Orville Kruaaow, Mclvn Beauchamp. Ron Keller. Dale Cometock, Horace Prepat. Den Bow¬ man, Gene Belint, Onb Sullrvan, Hazel Lenton. Row 3: Ruth Somerville, Teddy Coulton. Barbara Self. BID Raechkpw, Bob Feuchter. Paul Lambeetsen, James Krookman. Dave Perkina. Larry Bowen, Di:k Tracy. Oeloree Moe. Janet Sehaoht. Carla Libby. Row Phyllta Hicka, Joan Fullaway, Carolyn Gowan, Joan Scroup, Donna Wallace, Sharon Oswalt, Barbara Con¬ rad, Joyce Aemueten, Clara Skagga, Anne Couxine, Sandra Regal. 59 a c e h ft r i B , 7 _ £° 1 1 Ertine Carr, Phyllsa MonaamiUt. Mory M tint freon. R«w 2: Carol Renfro. Margie Johnson. Ma ' uarct Laugh I in. Association for Childhood Education The Association for Childhood Education International originated in 1892. The Central chapter was formed in IV38 in honor of the late Clara Meisner. The club was originally made up of students interested only in kindergarten work, but now includes in its membership persons working with children in primary and intermediate grades. , t . J he P ur P 0 “ l ® f ACE II ° for fh education and well being of the child, to promote desirable educational programs, and practices in the elementary schools, and raise standards ot professional training for teachers and leaders in the field. Many meetings were held dur- mg me year to help carry out the purposes of the club. Mtmbert ef ACC enjoy iltdei at a Monday evening mitling. GO SIGMA MU Loft to right—Raw 1. Dob Routt, Bob Dalton, Andy Rat low, Bob Eatby, Dwight Morris. Fred Duncan, Cary Johnwa, Don Gcodnle. Cary (wart, Larry Bely Row 2; Mr. EICkhoM, Richard Frick. Joyce Leonard. Larry Rinnt, Shirley Frick, Kathy Bourgeon. Joanne And«rion, Dolly Howard. Collaen M« ' , Sheila Moore, Kay Campbell. Row 3: J an TomKnton. Marie Fugate. Janet Donaldson, Al Steven . Shirley Ostrom, Gordon Leavitt, Harley Brum¬ baugh. Harold Regers. Joyce Barnhart, Diana Tetoay, Su� an OveratreeL June Snodgraaa, Delons Filleau, Kay Cook. Sigma Mu Epsilon Sigma Mu Epsilon, Central Washington College ' s Music Honorary, was formed on the campus in 1936. Tne organization was created for students interested in music, and is opon only to music majors end minors of sophomore standing or above. Truly a busy group, the activities of the club were many and varied. They included the initiation breakfast, ushering at concerts, taking roll at recitals, choraling at Christmas, assisting at the high school solo and ensemble contests, sponsoring coffee hours after student recitals, and acting as hosts to music groups performing at Central. The offic ers for this year were Richard Frick, president; John Mitchell, vice-president; Joyce Leonard, secretary; Larry Pinnt. treasurer; and Shirley Frick, historian. Mr. Henry Eick- hoff was faculty advisor. 61 HEROOTEANS Laft to right—R om 1: Lota Clark, Charlene Springer. Mr. Barto, Dr. Mnhier, Jo Carter, Mabal Hitchir, Helen Layeon. Carol Buckner. Rom 2: John Weir, Myron Grubb. Ralph Hama, Bruce aliar, Richard Hall, London Estep, Conni flt ' Q. Ltuitt Bradthaw, Mary P Pennington, Herodoteans Tho Herodoteans. a history and social sciences honorary, is the oldest club on campus, being founded in 1923. Membership is limited to students who have a minimum of fifteen hours in advanced coures in the social sciences, with a grade of B or better. Throughout the year, the club sponsored several speakers with informative as well as entertaining topics. Other activities included the Waffle Breakfast, the Beanfeed in the park, the hilarious initiations, and partici¬ pation in Homecoming activities. Officers for the year were President. Joe Carter; Vice-president, Rich Preston; Secre¬ tary, Mabel Hatcher; and Treasurer, Helen Layson. Dr. Mohler and Mr. Barto were advisors for the group. An annual event enjoyed By all Herodoteans la the Surday mining warn breakfast held at tha horn of Or. Mob lor. 62 WHITBECK.SHAW CLUB Left to right— Row 1: Hot trt Sullivan. Myr v� Radcm.iler. Oen« Balm . Al Reiter. RoMie Dewlwg. Row 2: Marge rot Laughlm, Rotoarta Pickering. Ronald Koilor. Or KaaU. Bcto Harper. Larry Steele, Betty Sereeun. Virginia Bowen Row S: Carol Renfro. Virginia Hick. . Ruth Mutzall. Jaret Noriing. Kaye Davie. Mabel Hatcher. Thcodoela Coui- ton, Mary Ma 1or en, Janet Schacht, Donna Dali. Whitbeck - Shaw This club is designed as an organization of students interested in geography. It is composed largely of geography majors and minors but is not limited to those interested in this field. The activities of the club this past year included an outdoor meeting in tthe Teanaway area fall and spring quarters, and regular monthly meetings during which slides were shown. The club was started by Dr. Reginald Shaw and named in memory of his professor of geography, Dr. Whitbeck of Wisconsin. Upon Dr. Shaw’s passing, the club added his name to the original, making it the Whitbeck-Shaw Club. The club functions under the able guidance of advisors Dr. Kaatz and Dr. Funderburk and officers Bob Hcikall, president; Bob Harper, vice-president: and Larry Steele, secretary- treasurer. Officer ana a vi«pr« of WMtbock-SRaw Club admiro a display m th« ihowc.nu of the Claooroom Building. 63 MASKERS ANO JESTERS Lett to right—Row 1: Phylila Reckne, Flovd GalKlal, Sue Ryan, Nancy Steven . Row 2: Larry Bowen. Oennit Short. Ben Caklleborry, D ck Wining, Roger Aetelatine, Gary Adame. John Connot. Maskers and Jesters Maskers end Jesters, Central ' s drama hcnorary, is designed to promote dramatic activ¬ ities on the campus. Members are admitted on the basis of a point system: first as under¬ studies, and finally as full voting members. Club activities include service work in connection with the college plays, guest speakers, presentation of one-act plays in the spring, sponsoring of dances, extensive work in actina and producing, and participation in many other activities. The year is brought to a close with the annual picnic spring quarter. Officers for the year were Floyd Gabriel, master masker: Sue Ryan, minor masker; Jack Turner, money masker; and Nancy Stevens, pen masker. MwRm rela dwr ng the winter quarter Initiation ef new member . 6 -! KAPPA PI Left to right—Row 1: Mr. RemholU. Phyllis Rochne. W. Lynn Williama, Kathy Arnoldt, Nancy Steven . Gary . Drown. Deity Sereoun, Gra « T� ujikaw.i Row 2 Kathia Cadiau. D.ane Co field. Connw W«b r, Jr« Thorpe. Roger Aaaelttlne, Gary Irvin . Stan Day. Rote- aria Carter. Marlene Maiaiamtan, Pat Kaileher. Oarlene 8«hlff r r. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi. Alpha Beta Chapter, is a national art honorary for art majors and minors. The officers for the year were Darwin Davis, president; Phyllis Rockne, vice-president; Kathy Arnoldt, secretary; Don Sheppard, treasurer; Lynn Williams, social commissioner; and Mr. Richard Reinholtz. advisor. The annual homecoming breakfast was the first activity of fall quarter. The highlight of fall quarter was the annual art bazaar held just before Christmas at which members sold their Winter quarter, the loan collection was gathered and exhibited. The faculty and ad¬ ministration were asked to select the art work they desired to have in their offices. Also during this quarter, the national exhibit was held in Texas with Central s Chapter taking second prize. Two dances and the film The Titan were sponsored in the spring. The last activity of the year consisted of an exhibit displaying each member ' s work. kappa pi Loft: Student � et up Kapea Pi Loan Collection. Right: Many tewnapaopl enjoyed the Art Baaaar Juat baforv Chrlatma . 65 W CLUB dSJ 1: D ' ch ' « Mrtch.ll. Dfck Trombley, W.n.rC Colllne. Oeergc Ara.I.n, Oon Pl.ro., “fl H , e C -C?hbJt k ' 1 ' ,i ° ' ' J rr J ° ‘ t ° Fr,a � «. Bill H.rrlih.n, Chuck Bm.iil Walt I’m ss. t itm’jzx: L ' ,,x ' Bi,day k - ' - . . Row 4: Jliw 8t«cfcpol«, Jock DkMmsoa. R« no NicaJl, Y«r: Jensen. Lea roator. Crimson W The aim of the Crimson W Club, which is composed of all versify lettermen of Cen- tral. is to be of service to fnt school. Working as a very closely knit unit, they sponsored l ,nc,u , de f e ? l,in 9 of homecoming football programs, the presentation of a W Club Smoker at the end of winter quarter, and the traditional initiation picnic the end of spring quarter They also held a private dinner-dance party for members only durinq spring quarter. Something new. started by the ”W Club, was the holding of cheer-leader tryouts during spring quarter. A very important junction of the dub wot working of the basketball games, trying to keep spectators from walking on tho gym floor. t li ° , L eer ho ‘� r ' ' ed dur i 9 y«� r were: Preildent, Jerry Jonet; Vlce-pretident, Oon Trombley; Secretory-treasurer. Fred Barber; Social Committioner, Chuck Burdulit; MIA Repre- sentative. Bill Harnman; and Advisor, Mr. Glenn McDonald. 66 PEP CLUB Left to right—Row 1: Boliy CurtiM, Jim Goodman, Wilma Provoot, Oonna Jinkona, Janat Nortlng. Beverly Leudon, Barbara Oloen. Row 2: C«rtnni Ke. � . Beverly Parmer. Helen Gould, Oarlane Brown, Halan Arguo, Karon Larsen. Roberta PkK ering. Jo Anne Almodon, Monttia Wallace. Pal Kelleber. Row li Donna Wallace. Ar en Van Winkle, Nancy Gatdeo, Janet Homer. Charlotte Blakley. Barbara Brewer. Areta De WalL Varna Oaborne. Beverly Crvmpaoker, JodeOe Anderson. Launda Ga tfoa .Barbara Herr. JanNe Anderson. Connie Ntchola. Joanna Hartman. Pep Club Perhaps the one. who 1 09 Control ' . Fight Song loudest «t football end basketball games wore the freshman and sophomore girls who served as Pep Club members. These girls were enthusiastic rooters at every game, besides heading many activities throughout the year. Nearly 50 strong, the group started the ' 54- ' 55 school year by handling the assembly for the election of songleaders and cheerleaders. From there, they went on to enter a drill team in the Homecoming Parade end head the serpentine to the Homecoming Bonfire. Crimson and black pompoms that decorated many rooms on the Sweecy campus were sold through Pep Club. This vigorous organisation sponsored a mixer and their treditionel Hard Times dance. Pastry sales kept the sweet tooths of fellow students satisfied after vacations. Officers for fhe year were Darlene Brown, president; Helen Argus, vice-president; Karen Lersen. secretary; Roberta Pickering, treasurer; and JoAnne Almadan, social commis¬ sioner. Miss Helen Gould acted as adviser for the group. pep CLUB Pep Club onjoya an informal, relaxing mooting. 67 L«ft to right How 1: Cor nr� K«� n, Jo A nr. Akniden, Nancy Nickart, lartarj Brewer. Beverly rartnar May Wong, Monttle Wallis. Anne Counter. DerAene Brown. Row 7: Aly Chtftfca Pegfly Oacette. LeeU Zio«. LaVerne Ratarta. Sally Shaw. Helen Argws. AreU OeWalt. Beverly Crumpackar, Oarlerw Pawlak, Sandra Vogel. Row 1: Shirley Fraek. Janet Homer, Carol Garin«er, Darlme Allen. Charlotte Blenley. Beverly Loirdon Mabel Hatcher. Verna Oeberne. Mary Rodgara, Lorraine Kne p. Jodella Andereon, Barbara Herr. Roberta Pickering. Women ' s Recreation Association Competition between the women’s living groups was heightened this year through the WRA-sponsored teams in volleyball, basketball, softball and badminton. In addition to this competition. WRA sought to promote better fellowship and sincere interest in the activities of the club by giving each member an opportunity to take part whole heartedly in group and individual activities. A Saturday recreation hour was held during winter quarter. Socials, swimming parties were on the group ' s schedule, as well as the annual Antlers Hotel banquet. Officers were LaVerne Roberts, president; Olive Wilbur, vice-president and treasuror; Helen Argus, secretary; Arete DeWalt, social commissioner; Beverly Crumpacker. sports man¬ ager; Darlene Pawlak, publicity manager. Leela Zion was adviser. Mrs. Alyce Cheska, Peggy Gazette, Anna Pavloff and JoAnne Calderwood were advisory members. PHREMMS Left to right—Mow 1: Helen Argue, Bonne Me.tlen. flev Hoback. Nancy RKkert. LeVerre RolwHs. Greco Keeeling, Gayle Edward . Ro« 2: Mary Jo Lien, Jane Meaner, Monttle Wallle, Miee Qaaette. Mn. Cheeka, Bev Crvmpackor, Dertene Brown, Anne Ceuleton. _ _ R«rw 3: Sally BAaw. Marion Lipeky. Barbara Brewer, Beverly farmer, Mary Rodgers, Carol Oaringer. DarHne Allen, Marjorie Wade. Rove 4; Mabel Hatcher, Nancy Hardy, Norma McGmnia, Arela OeWatt, Beverty Loudon, Barbara Merr. Phremms This club is a professional organization for all women physical, health, and recreation education majors and minors. It was organized in December, 1953, by the women members of the physical education faculty. The members meet once a month and a program follows the regular business meeting. One of the programs was a panel discussion on ' Why I Li Ice Being a Teacher. Other activ¬ ities included a get-acquainted party, a high school sports day, and the annual car wash. The club also sponsored a booth for the Sweecy Day carnival. Officers for the year were Sally Brown, president: Beverly Crumpaclcer, vice-president; Peggy Northcutt, secretary; Darlene Brown, treasurer; and Anne Coulston, publicity chairman. PHREMMS Atttnt «n Is given So tho president � a bsitinneM mooting is conducted. 69 OUTDOOR CLUB TMd CoiR . R jr n l«“MVSj;°“ ‘ r ' H ,a ° r - J « ■ ' «ra a. «� . Pu.y.ar, Jan.t Schaihl. Ri m Waatwale. iolm. biypp. Btt. Sullivan. Bill Tuc . Outdoor In happy when I ' m hiking, could very well be the theme long of that hardy group of Centrelitei who eompoie the Outdoor Club. Thii club wai organized for the purpose of acquainting students with and helping them develop an appreciation of the great natural play¬ ground that lies around them. With such a goal in mind, many activities were sponsored dur¬ ing the year to help them realize that goal. One of these activities was a mountaineering in¬ struction course sponsored during winter quarter. The organized program consisted of hiking, skiing, mountain climbing, and the practicing of conservation principles. Officers who led the hearty hikers during the year were President. John Grove Vice- president, Dean Puryear; Secretary, Janet Schacht; and Treasurer. Teddy Coulton. OUTDOOR CLUB Mardy Swncjt aoul anjoy In violating outdoor Ufa. 70 HfcCKtATION CLUB Lott to nflht—Bow 1: Melon Argu«, Mo tt Wnlilo. Bob Sullivan, Walt W.I on. LaVorne Robert Beverly Crum packer. Nancy Rkfcert. Row 2- Bonnit Maitlon. Bovarty Farmer, Norma McGmma, Arala Do Walt, Bally Shaw, Barbara Brawar. Recreation Club The Recreation Club was organized in 1949 to give recreation majors and minors an opportunity to discuss and exchange ideas and gain experience in their chosen field. One of the main events sponsored by the club is Co-Rec Night. The gym is set up with various games at these informal fun nights, including volleyball, ping pona, basketball, tumb¬ ling, checkers, shuffle board, trampoline and other activities. Dances and a mixer were also sponsored by the group during the year. 71 OO-SIDO tC ht TL Ro,M, 4 .A«lvi� or; Jack Garvin,Jean Htebc. W. Lynn William , Bartoar Harkar. Leila DIMinc. Dorothy Steven . Varn Stavene, Jack e Bundy, Elroy HuIm. Mary F. Pennington. Row 2: Mary Bruca. Ramona Glazier. Mary Rodoara, Shirley Severaon, Janet Norling, Ida Loedon . Charlotte Blakaly, Barbara Archer. ' 2°!! ' S: “•• ' r Barranccheer, Colleen ■� � , Ruth Muaeali, Dave freaky. Jack Bricknon. Joe Venera. Jamea Nalligan, Ronald McNutt. Donald Soroneon. Duncan Manning. Dartana Allan, John Valdez, Sylvie Larngan, Sheila Moora, Shirtey Willougrthy. Do-Si - Do Swing your partner. Promenade ell. Anyone entering the women ' i gym on Wed- netdey night would toon be in the swing of thingt, for Do-Si-Do members were willing to teech one end ell to squere donee, polite, or walls. The Do-Si-Do meetings were held so thet eny student interested in folk dencing could get together, leern the verious dances, and enjoy an evening of fun. During fall quarter, the club sponsored en ell-college dence The Hay Loft Hop. They also sponsored a Wednesday night mixer during winter quarter. A hilerious picnic during spring quarter ended the year ' s activities. Officers for the year were Jack Garvin. President; Pet Short. Vice-president; end Eloise Anderson. Secretary-treasurer. Miss Anderson resigned during winter quarter and Jean Hobbs was elected to the office. Miss Anna Pevloff was advisor for the club. DO-SI-OO Lent Grand right and left. calM Jack .... Right: Lynn accept, , cooling r.frv.h.r at the Oo-SI-Do Hayloft Mop. 72 DANCE CLUB Left to right—R om 1: Alycc Chooka. Frank Newman, Anno Clatworthy, Barbara Ptamona, Phyllia Rockna, Kathia Cadiau, Chari Winn«y. Row 2: Darleno Sohlffno ' , Mary Jo L on, Kvo«yrt Rev« l . Janat Bavaga, Janico Booth, BHirtey Willoughby. Dance Club To share a common interest in dance, members of Central ' s Dance Club attended pro grams, developed advanced techniques, and developed their techniques of choreography. For the first time, men were allowed to join. Members had an apple concession at a basketball game to raise money for costumes. They presented a selection entitled “Mississippi Suite for the Mothers ' Day program, and attended a dance symposeum in Idaho during March. Officers for the group were Frankie Newman, president; Ann Clatworthy, vice-presi¬ dent; and Barbara Plemons, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Alyce Cheska acted as adviser. In the year 1940, Modern Dance Club was developed as a section of WRA. In the last two years, it has existed as a separate organiration answering a special need for students de¬ siring to develop dance appreciation. 73 HUMt EC CLUB fe2L. v:!s!:v. asusa ° r, ‘ c,u,r ir � r;jaw .2rHi,ss. L o � r5 t .r ' r ”- ol “” or - ' l - 1 - Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club, which is Affiliated with the American Home Economics As¬ sociation. was f.rst welcomed on the C.W.C.E. campus in 1941, Th. home economic majors and minors who ware ushered into the realm of the club loon found themselves actively en- gaged and working in a spirit of cooperation and friendliness. The new members soon learned ©t the important pert that the fiold of home economics plays when they were presented with many opportunities to develop leadership and self reliance. ■ ‘ re 9 u J r monthly meetings the members enjoyed many special functions such • part t L ‘P r 1 i 9 onor of seniors, and various interesting speakers who talked during the meetings. The highlight of the year for the club came on Feb. 14 when they set Hie mode-o day for campus wear with their all college style show. Under the excellent guidance of club advisors Miss Jeannette Ware and Mrs. Anne Mor¬ gan, the officers who sparked the club for the year were Nathalie Heint. president: Daryl Chel- bs, vice-president; Cathie Metcalf, secretary; Wilma Bettas. treasurer: Donna Follin. scribe: and fcloise Anderson and Margaret Stobbs. co-catering chairmen. Meg Anderson was appointed co- chairman for the winter quarter in the absence of Eloise Anderson. Left: -eiyw snows are fun. aeros models and advisors. mens: But they ' rs also a lot of wore, say eirls worklne on decorations. 74 I A L«ft to right—Row H Rotco Wnd«. Can« Fowler. Hugh Albrecht. Orville KruMOW. Leu Schultz. Bill Pior. Row 2 Mr. Sc«u«. Kon Landio . Bill Tucker. Jean Stroup. Roberta Ptckanng, Edward Waddell Ed Bettino, Myon Rademillar. Row 3 ' Ron Keller. Ken Maaon, Bill Oaltacher. Don Qano. Maynard Warat, Richard Ocanich, John Liboky, Jamoo Jollo. Donald Hayea. Dave Troaky. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club was organized in 1949 and has continued to grow and devolop into an important student organization. The major objective of the club is the promotion of Industrial Arts Education. The members also perform many services for the campus. A project this year was the construction of eight maple smoking stands for the College Union Building. Each year the members also make gifts and toys for the annual Christmas sale. An affiliate of the American Industrial Arts Association, the club sponsors many activ¬ ities to help increase the knowledge of its members. Among these activities is the sponsoring of numerous outside speakers. Officers for the year were Kenneth Landeis, president; Bill Tucker, vice-president; Joan Scroup, secretary; Roberta Pickering, treasurer; and Ed Waddell, reporter. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Members enjoy learning by doine- 75 ARNOLD AIR ftOCIKTY Le ft • rl 0 M-Row 1: Matar K� m. Dpi Stone, Kan Lukane. Morion Smith, Con ■Mint. Don Bowman. Lionel Haywood. Andy Stotlow. Dwight Derrick, Robert M.tten. SST Ldr , ?J V � S� n , « r y r 8 ,1 P •■ fon • J,,W Aod,e ’ “• Wall. Jerry Jotwo. Don Cano. Richard Wen or. Cary John- Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is a nation.il honorary society for advanced AFROTC Cadets. Its purpose is to further tho mission of the Air Force at the college and university level by en¬ couraging greater teamwork, development of technical knowledge, cooperation, and esprit de corps. This organization was named after the late General H. Hap Arnold, Commanding Gen- eral of the Army Air Forces during World War II. Central’s chapter is called the James Kelly Squadron after a local World War II hero. An initiation dinner was hold during fall quarter at the New York Cafo. A special pro¬ ject was the making of a sign for the AFROTC Detachment. The main event of the yoar was the sponsoring of the annual Military Ball during spring quarter. The meetings of the group were held every two week with occasional guest speakers. Major Shelton D. Kem is advisor for the group. Officers were Donald Stone. Com- mandcr; Gary Orr, Executive; Kenneth Lukens, Operations; Mathew Balint, Adjutant Recorder; Marion Smith, Comptroller; and Don Beste, First Sergeant. Member arc ntom In i Attention it given tc th« prnKlent , , , . 76 VET CLUB L«ft to ' ioht Bow 1- Allan Price, Vane Cngiand, J� wm Rowllnga, Ronald Fry . Wili am Samptan, Myron Rad- • miliar, Ronald Garnoon, Ted Cook, Harlin KaMor. Row 2 ; Tony Nagaie . Dick CaecOii. Gaorge Wo fo. Chariea Baas. Mike CoUturde. Okk Traak, Sherman McCand- lata, Garald Thomas. Hugh Albrecht, Gordon Badger.. Bob Davidson. Row l; Jim Laurltaen, Horace Propat, D il Marahall. Don Mitchell, Bernle Martin. OeraM Poole. Gary Adams. John Strugar, Richard Schulte. Blame Mannl, Bruce McKay. Charles Finch, John Mason, Malcolm Fisher. Vet Club Vet Club was first organized during spring quarter of 1954. Standards of membership were set up and officers for the coming year were elected. A main requirement for member¬ ship is that the individual must have served on active duty for a period of not less than six months. The aims of the club are numerous, varied, and constructive. As the membership be¬ comes larger, interest is greatly stimulated. The aims includes helping veterans adjust to col¬ lege life, sponsoring social functions on campus and assisting in any way possible to help make the campus a better and more enjoyable school for everyone. The first year was a very successful one. The club sponsored several dances, private functions, worked on school committees and problems, and took an active part in Homecom¬ ing and other school evonts. Officers during the year included Walford Johnson, president; Carl Blumer. vice-presi¬ dent; Charles Saas. social commissioner; and Peggy Northcutt, secretary-treasurer. The posi¬ tion of vice-president was taken over by George Wolfe when Carl Blumer was unable to return to school, and Earl Ungerecht was olcctod secretary-treasurer to succeed Peggy Northcutt. Dr. Pettit served as club advisor. 77 SPURS l® right—Row 1: Phylli Menaemith, Dorothy Baric . Donna Doiring, Shirty L� rkm, Morjg Rol ' toon. Arlene okw, Darlene Brown. Nary Jo Lien. Grace Tsujikawa, El«i« Emert Row 2: Kathryn Spurgeon, Lom Or d� haw. Jackie Irby. Anne Couleton, Donna rorguaon, Diane Boone. Lila Malet. Carla L bby, Marilyn Olberg. Kay Cook, Grace Koaalmg, L� � Andrew , Jan McAdami. Regina Ruawil. Spurs Spurs, d national honory tor sophomore women, celebrated their sixth birthday on the CWCE campus this year. Chosen tor their scholarship, patriotism, understanding, responsibility and service to the school, Spurs were active in many tunctions. Carrying out their motto of At Your Service the group aided in registration, ushered at plays, helped with the Blood Drive, and worked in many campus tasks. The Spurs gave a Homecoming skit entitled S.P.U.R. Apron.” a take-off on ,{ H. M. S. Pinafore. ' At Cnristmas, the Spurs adopted” a family and made the holiday season a bright one for them. They sold sandwiches in the girls dorms each Sunday night. The highlight of the Spur year was the Regional Convention held on the campus. The CWCE Spurs were hostesses to Spur groups of Washington, Oregon. Montana, and Idaho. The weekend was climaxed by a banquet and all-college dance. Spur officers were Dorthy Barich, succeeding Janet Martin as president winter quar¬ ter. Donna Doering, vice-president; Shirley Larkin, secretary; Morag Robertson, treasurer; Dar¬ lene Brown, historian; and Arlene Stokes, editor. Phylis Monasmith acted as junior adviser, and Janet Lowe of the faculty was senior adviser. Blew hard. girls. A Joint effort i made by pant anil present Spun at tHa Spur birthday party. Spur propar a welcome olgn for th regional convention. 78 SIGMA TAU ALPHA L«ft to right —Row 1: Joann Almade . 0«rl«n� All , Marian Baird, Oeniaa Kc«t f, V a LeV«acont« Gayla fcd- wards. Sylvia Larngan, Chariotta Tampla. Row 2: Mr . Foot . LiVonnt Soule ' , Beth Beckman, Donna Ball, Diana Boona, Joan Temllnton, Ray Campbatl, Grace KeeaMng. Nancy Balaer, Shirley Kapp. Row 1: Nancy Gaidok. Janet Homer Janet Norling, Mary Maataraon, Barbara Heppner. Martha Glenn Beverly Loudon, Lorraine Kneip. Marilyn Taylor, Wilma Pravoat, Lynne F� � rmn«, Shirley Severaon. Jama Goodman. Sigma Tau Alpha Rainbow Girls at CWCE participated in Sigma Tau Alpha, an organisation for collaga girls who wish to retain their activity in Rainbow. As a service organization, STA assisted with freshman orientation week, made plac¬ ards for the Homecoming Bonquet and Union Board Party at Christmas, and presented the an¬ nual style show for Mother ' s Day. During winter quarter, the group sponsored a skating party and a Wednesday night miser. One initietion was held eeeh quarter for new members. The Ellensburg Rainbow As¬ sembly gave a potluck dinner honoring Sigma Tau Alpha, and both groups attended church to¬ gether April 3. Officers elected for the year were: Lavonne Soule ' , president; Beth Beckman, vice president; Donna Bell, secretary; Diane Boone, treasurer; Sally Brown, chaplain I Kathryn Camp¬ bell pro-tern I; Eulalia Pollock, social commissioner; Joan Tomlinson, musician; Joan Fortner, pub¬ licity chairman; and Mrs. Foote, adviser. 79 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Left to r.flhl now Is Dr. SlM� u«l� or . John 8 ypp. J«r«y Helmu, Jen Vaner.v B-H B-M.ro. Robert Sullivan. Row 7: BUI RiKhkon. Roy Hoaford. David OivalbiM, Larry Steele. Bemie Martin. Herb Srhm.dt Mike Lacey. Blair Ms-tcmin, Chuck Burdulla 7 Alpha Phi Omega The Eta XI Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was organized on the campus of CWCE in 1949 at a service organization of past Boy Scouts who would like to continue their scouting activities in college. It is designed so that past scouts on campus may meet and know each other and work together. Its aims are service to community, service to campus, and service to self. During the past six years the club has done many service projects for the campus. This year was also very successful and APO members are proud of the activities in which they par¬ ticipated. including construction of signs for each of the dorms, two mixers, the Handsome Harry contest, construction of a permanent bandstand in the Walnut Street Cafeteria, and work on the Sweecy Day clean-up committee. Officers who led the year s activities were: President. John Snypp; Vice-president. Jcray Holmes: Corresponding Secretary. Joe Venera: Recording Secretary, Tom Newell; Treasurer, Frank Pino; Historian, Bill Bourn; and Publicity Chairman, Mike Lacey. President John Snypp congratulates Handsome Harry aa Gorgaou Gum top kg on. 80 INTERNATIONAL RELATION CLUB Left t rlfht—Row 1: Or. O ' OeH. J ef� Vowla, M rl� F i «ate. CoM +n Charlene C« k. W« Whitney. Lynne Furman, YouffQ He Kim, Bhtrtey Willoughby. Row sooooao On,plwooo, Franc. P.wl Lot. Par.. 6o6 Rancrn, Bob Sullivan Gary AO.n.,, O.v. O.v.lb.to, Jo Venere. Joan Stev n� , Larry Bow«n, Wally Bibbert. Dennis Shirema. International Relations Club Activities of the International Relations Club got underwey (ell quarter when the club sponsored the United Notions Week. Exhibits of foreign coins end stamps end e large globe in the CUB were on display. The week was highlighted by a United Nations mixer. Another im¬ portant project was the International Foreign Student road show which was brought to the campus on March 23. Townspeople and students all enjoyed this show featuring foreign students attending the University of Washington doing songs and dances of many countries. During University Week the film Mahatma Gandhi was shown. At their weekly meetings the club members heard a guest speaker tell about some phase of international life. IRC also assisted the Model United Nations Delegation prepare for their trip to San Francisco. Officers for IRC were: President, Jeff Vowles; Vice-president, Rowena Lewis; Secretary- treasurer, Colleen Moore; and Advisor, Dr. Elwyn Odell. BUSINESS CLUB Jr r, B r | —Wow It Mm Ooi ld. Advisor; Art Martin, Jan fravago, Joan Hutchings, Chuck SchmwtZ, Rum Jones, Dick Cecchi. Row 2: John Maaon. Ed Brandt, Bob Sullivan. Olson Va der6taay. Jtrry Jones. Raul Badard. Al Raiter. Joe OiHiam. Jim Lauritaan. Dean Puryear. Business Club The dim of the Business Club on the Sweecy Campus is to promote interest among stu¬ dents in the field of business, economics, and secretarial science. All students majoring in busi¬ ness are eligible for membership. Members this year enjoyed a variety of informative meet¬ ings, including talks by local businessmen, members of the club, and out-of-town guest speak¬ ers. These meetings helped to acquaint the members with job information, requirements, com¬ pensations, and problems of the various fields. Newly organized during the year 1953-54. the second year was guided by the follow¬ ing officers: President, Art Martin; Vice-president, Ed Brandt; and Secretary-treasurer, Jan Savage. Miss Helen Gould and Dr. Harold Williams along with other faculty members in the social science division were advisors. Viewing of a film wu but one of many Interoeting actrviue enjoyed during the y car. 82 SCIENCE CLUB L� «t to r� ght -Row 1: B«mn Rudia, Bob Oatrom, F rod Porbor, Dorgar Sathar. Jim Webrtar, Jorry Ward. Bill Whitlock. Row 2: Chuck Burdutia, Rogor Fuh, Tom Carloon. Romo Nlcoh. Barwla Martin. Bill Sampion, Hart) Manley. Science Club The Science Club was organized on this campus for the benefit of science majors and minors. The purpose of the club is to interest members in now developments and new ideas in science. The bi-quarterly meetings allow the members a chance to present experiments and dis¬ cuss ideas among themselves. Participation is not limited to just students for faculty members and outside speakers add interest to the club. Among the activities for the year was working on the Science Day program presented in conjunction with Senior Day for high school seniors visit¬ ing the campus. 83 At one time or another, everyone has exper¬ ienced a time when nothing goes right, but to an annual editor this seems to be a continual state of affairs. The trials and tribulations seem endless. A lot of hard work was spent by the staff to try and make this the best annual yet. They tried to keep in mind what the students, as they flick the paqes and glance through the book in years to come, will want to see and remember. They hope that a fact here, a group there, or an incident, will enliven every page. Mary Pennington, Editor Hyakem Mirrors L ft: ftuaa Jon . ButincM Manager ana Colleen Moore worked hard on advertising. R� ght: Ok k Wining, Associate editor, glance up from chocking copy. 84 Top row—Left! Otck Winlrtg and WAlly ftibbert atrmghtcn up Ihi main lounga aftar group p«tur«a ara takrn. Right: Joy Campbell worki industriously on layout ihatU. Bottom row—Left; Wally Stfebert. Pat Maker. Bemie Martin apent many hour mounting par� l . Right: Mary, Dick, and Bami chock ium«i during groi.p Miod unaware a picture la being taken. . . . School Life Bonnio Wiley. Advisor There was little time for relaxing from the time a theme was decided on until the last dummy paae was crossed off. But there are compensations for the hard work, the greatest being the enjoyment of the students as they look at thgir annual. And when it seems as if everything is going wrona and deadlines will never be met. last-minute difficulties iron them¬ selves out and the first thing the staff knows, the finished book is ready for distribution. It is the hope of the editor that this edition of the HYAKEM will be enjoyed by the students and faculty alike and will alone serve as a book of mem¬ ories ' for the year 1954-55. 85 Every Friday morning except on holidays and dur¬ ing test week the cry goes up, The Criers are out! ' There is a mad dash and scramble as students reach oagerly for the campus newspaper. Lila Malet has done an outstanding job as editor of the CRIER this year. Together with her staff she has brought forth to the campus a variety of interest¬ ing news stories and events. She has had as a very capable right hand, Roger Asselstine, as associate editor. Russ Jones and Colleen Moore were business managers. Bert Holmes, photographer, and Bill Leth sports editor. Many others gave much of their time to writing copy and attending to the other numerous details in putting out the weekly sheet. Lila MM . Kditor Campus Crier Brings News Lila takes n«ws by phono. while Bill Loin works at hia daak and ftogor Aaaclotino chock copy. 86 Top row—Left: Reporters hard at work. Right: Rollio Dtwing typu while Orville Coying on kibitsee. Bottom row—Left: Crier Photographer, Bert Holmes. Right: Rues Janet, business manager, and Colleen Moore, advertising manager, check copy. of Weekly Events Bpnnie Wiley. Advisor An addition to the CRIER office this year was the installation of the Associated Press News Service teletype which brings in the world events as they happen. Very few schools have this service and Cen¬ tral is proud to be one of them. Page five is devoted to the top events of the week- Despite the hours of hard work and activities carried on under the simple warning, “meet the dead¬ line, all members agree that, after all. it was a lot of fun, and a lot of valuable knowledge and exper ience was gained from working on the CAMPUS CRIER. 87 Carmody Hall discusses dorm activities at a house meeting. Sue Lombard sponsored several firesides. Montgomery men lived it up at their Pedal Pusher Stomp. Munson Choir once again took first place in the annual choral competition. Carmody presented a hilarious skit during homecoming. Many original ideas sprang forth for North Hall ' s craiy hat dance. Carmody Hall relaxes during a house meeting. Students enjoy themselves at Sue ' s fireside. Vetville was really industrious in their painting. Kamola Hall KAMOLA HOUSE COUNCIL Left to right—Now 1: l’«uuy Conway, Marion M-Cavland Mrs, Church, Ploranc McCrackan, Jan MtAdimi. Row 2: Margaret Stobbo, Jackie irby, Oartene Pawlak, Mar.lyn o«b rg. Patti Clark, Oelorlt Filleau. Left. Chicken wira and butchor papar ware only a few of the thing Kamola girl uatd to “Otir up their Homo- coming ftign. Right; Kamola, OreitH for the Chriatmaa Coral competition, laoka to Da lor i a Piileaw for direction. Kamola Hall started a year off with frosh initiation, firesides, and the Shoeless Shuffle. The girls ended fall quarter with a very merry Christmas party for the dorm. During winter quarter, Kamola sponsored another all-college dance, and a highly suc¬ cessful All-College Bingo Party. Spring quarter, which is usually viewed from a Vantage point, saw Kamola sponsor the annual Kamola Rat Race and a private formal. Besides all of the dorm-sponsored activities, Kamola was active in homecoming. Christ¬ mas, and Sweecy Day celebrations. The officers of Kamola for this very eventful year were: President. Marion McCasland; Vice-president, Peggy Conway; Secretary, Florence McCracken; Treasurer, Janice McAdams; Social Commissioners, Jackie Irby and Darlene Pawlak; SGA Representative, Delores Filleau; Scribe. Patti Clark; and Frosh Representative, Mary Esther Anderson. Mrs. Margaret Church was Kamola ' s housemother, and Margaret Stobbs and Marilyn Olberg were assistants. Kennedy Hall KENNEDY HOUSE COUNCIL Left to right—Row 1: Huai Lantew. D«v Habaeh, Mr . Miller, Rogana Springer. Mary Low Searle. Lee Andrew . Row i: Pat KcMefier, Patty Dubry, Ly n Zander. Larne Slitta, Joan Stavana, Pat Kahl, Cayla Edward . Oiana WH- llama. Left: Kennedy girt enjoy choral competition, Right ' Girl from Mar invade Sweecy during homecoming. Wo ore the Kennedy gelt, we’ll elwoyt be your pals! Singing the traditional song of the dorm, Kennedy ' s 96 girls serenaded the other living groups during the first week of school. Homecoming found the girls from the other side of the reilroed tracks with a second piece trophy for the space-ship float. At Christmas, under the direction of Janet Donaldson, the girls won first place In Sigma K4u‘s choral competition. I Love You Truly” was sung many times at house meetings, for many Kennedy girls became engaged during the veer. On weekends, visitors to the lobby were sure to see girls in everything from formels to ski togs, for Kennedy residents led an active social life. With 1954-55 president, Beverly Hoback, were Hazel Lenton, vice president: Jeannie Springer, secretary: Mary Lou Searle. treasurer: Pat Kehl, hall proctor: Gayle Edwards and Diane Williams, social commissoners; Lae Andrews, SGA representative; Loree Sliffe, historian; Pat Kelleher, bulletin board chairman; Joan Stevens, courtesy chairman; Sylvie Stevens, West Hall representative; Gloria Sandona, North Hall representative: and Lynn Zander, East Hall rep¬ resentative. Mrs. Anne Miller was housemother. 91 Off-Campus Women OFF CAMPUS WOMEN COUNCIL L � t right P c-w I Mary McMorrew. Donna F«rgu«aA, Mary F. Panrmgtnn. M ' f, Morgan, Oarlana Schfttnar. Alberta Hatzehbekr. Beltle Ba lay iJon McCraady) look aurpr «ed but Ofl-C mpui Woman who participated n homxtmn to ba anjoying themaelvea. Namoi, names, names, ' ' muttered the typists as they busily prepared the copy for the Who s Who, which is the Central Student-Faculty Directory. The publishing of the Who ' s Who was but one of tho activities engaged in by the Off-Campus Women. They participated in an onqinal shit at Homecoming which was written bv the Off-Campus Men. A joint meeting with Off-Campus Men was also held fall quarter. The first quarter also saw the gals take to the wheel, when they sponsored the first ell-college skating party at the Merrylond Rink. They also sponsored the last danca of winter quarter. Despite many headaches end much hard work, the highlight of the year was the May Prom, which is the last all-college formal of the year. This dance bids a fond farewell to Sweecy seniors. Officers for tho year were President, Mary Pennington, Vice-president,, Barbara New- •II during fall quarter, and Barbara Conrad during winter and spring quarters; Secretary, Mary McMorrow; Treasurer, Alberta Hatxenbeler; Social Commissioner, Darlene Schiffner; Reporter, Geraldine Poland; end SGA Representative, Donna Ferguson. Mrs. Anne Morgan advised the group. Sue Lombard Hall SUE LOMBARD HOUSE COUNCIL Left te fight— R«w 1: D� ri«rv« Brown. ttency Rkkeri. Colleen Martin, Mrt. Thjm, Beth Beckman, LaVerne Rob •rtt. Row 7: Anno Coulaton. H«4en Layton. Marie Fugate, Joyce Barnhart, Roberta Carter, Patncia Thorn , LaVonn Beule ' . Maxme Barrenecheer. Left: Su froaft witn upper«laM frvereeer aerenade the boy dorm . Right: Firec dea at Sue Lombard attracted atuBente from all over the campus. 1954-55 was a busy year for the girls of Sue Lombard Hall. They began fhe year with ♦he traditional progressive fireside. Come Dad ' s Day, they had a tea and open house for the Sue Lombard residents ' fathers. Homecoming was neat on their agenda. First place went to Sue for their skit at stunt night. The Homecoming sign received honorable mention. During the Christmas season Sue girls again brought home high honors for outstanding dormitory decorations on campus. Other activities during the year were firesides, miners, the annual Watch Night dance, and winner of first place in the blood drive. Officers of the hall were: Colleen Martin, president; Nancy Rickert. vice-president; Darlene Brown, secretary; Beth Beckman, treasurer; Anne Coulston, social commissioner; La- Vonne Soule, courtesy chairman; Joan Reese, historian; Maiine Barrenscheer, assistant social commissioner; Helen Layson, Roberta Carter, Patricia Thomas, Joyce Barnhart, wing leaders; LaVerne Roberts, SGA representative, and Mrs- Janet Thorn, housemother. 93 ALTORO HOUSE COUNCIL Lett to right—flew 1: Tom Carlton, Gary Irvin . Sun Oay, Stan Cowan, flow X: John Rdftnkram, Allan Youngblood, Everett Evan . Alford . . . Carmody Small but mighty Alford Hall was the guiding light behind many campus activities during the year. Fall quarter the dorm won third place in Homecoming activities for their sign and float. Other activities included a miner, an all-college dance and several private functions. Officers during the year were President, Tom Carlson; Vice-president, Ross Simmons; Secretary. Gary Irvine; Treasurer, Stan Day; Social Commissioners, John Chan, Don Gano, and John Rosen- kranz; M I A Representative, Edward Everett; and Sergeant-at-arms, Dick Weber and Allan Youngblood. The men of Carmody Hall successfully entered college life with a purpose. The aim of the dorm was to try and make the pre-fabs a better place In which to live. They sponsored several college events including a co-rec night, firesides, and dances. They were active in MIA with a flagball team and two basketball teams. Officers for the year were President, Louie Schultz; Vice-president, Don Sorenson; Secretary, Huqh Glover; Treasurer, Mike Chatfield; Ser¬ geant-at-arms. John Tyner, Ed Waddell, Bob Ehrhardt, and Les Judge; Social Commissioner, Chuck Isen, and MIA Representative, Dick Schutte. Mrs. Norene Whitener was house mother. CARMODY HOUSE COUNCIL Left to rvght—flow I: Louie Sohultf, Den a Id Serenaon. High Glover. Lealie Judge, flew 2: John Tyner. Dick Schutte. Edward Waddell, Charlaa Olaan. M MONTGOMERY HOUSE COUNCIL Lett to right—Row 1: Don Organ. Marty Bueixus, Rich Riaaton, Jew Me Baa, Bob La LonBa. Row 2: Larry Downey, oick Hall, Robert Short. Montgomery . . . Munro With about fifty man. Montgomery Hall participated successfully in campus activities throughout the veer. Both individually and as a group, where the close cooperation and extreme friendliness of the men evidenced itself, the members of the dorm were active and made out¬ standing achievements in all fields of school life. Officers were Dan Organ, president; Bob DcGabrielle. vice-president; Marty Budzius, secretary; Joe McBee. treasurer; and Bob LaLonde and Roger Short, social commissioners. Rich Preston was house counselor. An event that long remains in the memory of Centralites is the annual Last Round-up Dance sponsored by Mun¬ ro Hall. This dance, given the end of fall quarter, is noted for its original decorations. The dorm also participated in Homecoming activities, mixers, and other colleqe functions. Officers for the year were Jim Hoon. president; Dick Rosencrans, vice-president; Jim Hogan, secretary- treasurer; Jim Carlton and Chuck Smith, Social Commissioners; Dick Hall, MIA Representa¬ tive; Paul Bedard and Bill McKitrick, Sergeant-at-arms. Al Stevens was advisor-counselor. MUNRO HOUSE COUNCIL Lott to right—Row t- JamM Moon. D c Rosancr Al St even . Jim Hogan. Row 2t Jim Cartton. Dick HulL Raul Bedard. 96 Munson Hall MUNSON MOUSE COUNCIL Left to right—Row 1: Oon Lyall, Paul Quay. Mr . McCracken. Mr. McCracken. Ga ' y Johnoon. Don Goodal . Row 2: Oon Bolton, Al Roitor, Dolo Comstock. Jarry Ward. Santos Pantoja, Bob Oalton. Activities dt Munson Hall during ' S4- ' 55 began with a constructive but effective ini¬ tiation which launched the new Munson Men to campus life. After defeating the North Hall freshmen in the annual tug of war over the upper campus canal, they were honored at Munson ' s annual fall formal. Homecoming was a big affair for the Munson men. Many hours were spent on the huge blanket that was presented in the sign competition. It covered a large area on the north side of Munson. Dorm members also worked on the skit and float. Munson aqain came through with another first place in the Christmas choral competi¬ tion for the fourth successive year. In sports, the boys across the street took many first places in MIA competition. The annual Cabaret Dance and climaxing spring picnic highlighted the year. Leadership for the year was done by Don Lyall. president; Paul Guay, vice-president; Mel Beauchamp and Gary Johnson, secretaries; Don Goodale, treasurer; Bob Dalton and Jerry Ward, social commissioners; Gene Balint, SGA representative; and Dale Comstock, Don Bol¬ ton, Al Reiter, Chuck Hazen and Santos Pantoja, sergeants-at-arms. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mc¬ Cracken were house councilors. North Hall NORTH HALL HOU8E COUNCIL L ft t f«ght—Row 1? Ray Moofonl. Jorry Jnn« . Varna r uncan. Don Duncan, H«rt Monloy Row 7- Gona Oudlay. Rob Sullivan. Rudy Kavacevich. Dav« Orvtl biu, Wait Wilson. L«M: North Hall’s froahmon initiation found 25 nawcamars denning groon Hin M. tarty morning pushup {right) war only a fow of th« hi-Jmx they war put through. From the opening gun of the start of school to the quiet good-byes of friends and sen¬ iors at the close of the year North Hall had the ball rolling till it looked like it would never stop. They can be proud when they say that they started a few firsts on campus such as their winter formal which was held in the Student Union Building. Other activities included a private hayride, private formats, firesides, and a skating party. Genius and individuality calmed the jitters of the new school year when North Hall put on their annual Crazy Hat Dance. As Homecoming bounced onto campus, the men from the Walnut Street mansion beat the chill off C.W.C.E. during Stunt Night with a hilarious skit about Liberace, and by winning first place for their sign for Homecoming. House Council members: President, Ray Hosford; Vice-president, Jerry Jones: Secre¬ tary, Herb Henley: Treasurer, Dave Divelbiss: Social Commissioner, Bob Sullivan; MIA Repre¬ sentative, Walt Wilson and Eugene Dudley; SGA Representative, Rudy Kovacevich: Sergeant- at-Arms, Bob Spearman; House Councilors, Don and Verna Duncan. 9T7 Off-Campus Men orr campus men Left to right—Now 1: Jack Ow«n, Larry DIPalma, Ben Caatlabarry, Oaan Wake. The aim of the Off-Campul Men ' s Club It o promote better relations among the students and create more interest in school activities. The club tries to furnish a place where the men can work as one group. The year was started with a bang when the men wrote and enacted a hilarious home¬ coming skit. Off-Campus Women participated in the skit with them. The men also entered a float in the parade. Other activities during the year included dances, a fireside, and ski excursions. Officers for the year were President. John Owen; Vice-president, Larry DIPalma: Secre¬ tary. Bennett Castleberry; and Treasurer, Dean Wake. Mr. Henry Eickhoff was advisor. Vetville to right—Kow 1 Morjc Pr� p� t. Jo Carter. Mj. ' ni h«ppartt. Trancst Tllto . Row 2- OKk Terrene, Gene Fowl . Clark Mace. Right: They might not get much pointing dene but they eune have fun. Left: Gee whie. a©n t I get any? aekft the b-g eye o« the little one. Tke Vetville housing project was constructed for married veterans after the Second World War, but is now open to all married students. Offic ers are elected each spring quarter. This year ' s officers were: Horace Propst. Jr.. Mayor; Joe Carter, Vice Mayor; Maxine Shep¬ pard. Secretary; Diclc Torrens. Treasurer; Frances Tilton. Social Commissioner; Clark Mace, Jr.. Historian; and Gene Fowler. SGA Representative Vetville conducts its moetinas in its new meeting room completed this year. At these meetings plans were made for the Christmas party. Senior Day dance, and the annual May pic¬ nic; but there was a serious side to the meeting also. From informal discussions came many improvements including the establisment of a new wash house, a new meeting room, street lights, and a children ' s play ground now being constructed. The men and women of Vetville ap¬ preciate the help and cooperation given to all projects by Mr. Don Jongeward. Spurs from colleges ell over the Pacific Northwest invaded Sweecy for the sophomore honorary ' s regional convention fall quarter. Polly put the kettle on — we got five pheasants James Miller and Chuck Evans. Mistletoe cooperation: Elroy Hulse and Joanne Wallenberg take advantage of Olive Schnebly ' s happy thought for the CUB party — a mistletoe ring. Ain ' t we qot fun! Hardworking SGA cleans up after the Homecoming bonfire: Lan- don Estep, Lou Richards. Donna Ferguson, Grace Keesling, Lee Andrews, Delores Filleau. Lila Malct and Chuck Saas. AWS officers receive guests at the Sno-Ball Tolo. Roomies take to the ski slopes: Bill Leth and Wally Barnard. PRINCESS LEONA PANERIO PRINCESS PATTI COLE Homecoming Brings Fun and Gaiety Comic Capers, this year s Homecoming was considered the best ever by many mem¬ bers of the administration, alumni, and students. The big highlight of the festivities was the parade which included e v n high school bands in addition to the college band, and many floats. All the other activities — dances, banquet, coronation, and alumni breakfasts — were equally successful. Perhaps the crowning achievement of the week-end was the winning of the football game, defeating Eastern 27-13. It was a weekend that will long remain in the mem- ory of those participating in the activities. Fugate. J L ln ' Keealino. Judy Grate. Patti Cole. Marie a,m n ‘ C« nl Newman. Don Goodala, June SnodO ' aM. Walt W.lun, c+llaen Moore. Row S. Gary Johnnon. Dale Comstock, Chuck Mason, D ck Tracy. Larry Bowen. Jerry Ward. 102 QUEEN MARIE FUGATE 1(13 Homecoming Activities Pogo represents Alford in the Homecom¬ ing sign contest. The AWS Blest Those Savages sign dominates the lawn facing the highway. Sue ' s skunks smile coyly as second place sign winners. Kennedy Hall ' s space ship came to visit Sweecy during the Homecoming festivities. 1(M Were Many and Varied Band and cheerleaders lead a serpentine to the traditional bonfire. Alford ' s float draws the attention of parade spectators. The Central Wildcats successfully con¬ quer and take prisoner the Eastern Savages. Homecoming royalty Marie Fugate, Leona Panerio. and Patti Cole smile on their subjects. 106 Students Worked, Danced Al Stevens receives e Homecom¬ ing button from FTA members Ida Leedom end Eula Dally. Spacemen? No, fust Kennedy girls dressed for tfieir Homecoming skit. Beck row: Karen Iverson, Joan Stevens, and Gayle Edwards. Front row: Kay Rennie end Shirley Guptill. ' Deinty ballerinas Donna Jinkens, Jim Webster, Lendon Estep. Remo Nicoli, Chuck Burdulis, and Pat McNamara get reedy for on¬ stage during Homecoming. 106 Kappa Pi members and guests eat a p ancake breakfast in the New York Cafe. Played and Ate Sigma Mu enjoys their Homecom¬ ing Breakfast in the Antlers Hotel. Band and majorettes perform at half-time during the Homecoming game. North ' s first place sign: Mow Down Eastern! Centralites dance the night away after the Homecoming bonfire. Tempting food, talk, and table¬ cloths: Homecoming Banquet. 107 Fall Quarter Saw Dances, Conventions All Aboard — passengers and driver Uncle Jack Erickson leave for parts unknown. Dean Puryear and Peggy Watts try a fast one at one of the many fall dances. Santos Pantoja serves at the Spur Convention Breakfast. Two pr ospective customers inspect merchandise at the Kappa Pi Bazaar. 108 Patty McNamara wapa that amila ott har tap on the CUB near Mwnton froth put their muscle to work In a tug of during Initiation. Other froth Pat Kelteher. Peggy Watt and Con- war. nit Niehola look on. Initiations, and Dad ' s Day DAOS DAY COMMITTEE Left to right—Row 1: Shirtey O«trom. Jim Wet� ter. Rudy Kovacevlch. Jerry Jonoo, Dorothy Borich. Row 2: Kathryn Spurgeon, Prod Duncan, Maria Pugata, Jack Turnar. Da Sort Pillaau, Cary Brown, Kathy Arnold!. 1 W Actors, Audiences, and Applause Fall quarter was the advent of a new type jet for On Borrowed Time, a fantasy of life where the woodbine twineth.’ Ben Castleberry, as the lovable Gramps, had an understanding of the boy. Pud, played by Lynne Randall, that was warm, heartful. and sometimes a little humorous. Grams. Geraldine Poland, warm, and a little selfrighteoos tried to control Gramps ' temper and his even greater dislike for the old pismire. Aunt Demetria, Janet Donaldson. Gramps most disliked person, however, was the soft-spoken Mr. Brink, portrayed with ease by John Connot. Trine Hoisington as Marcia, young, affectionate, and friendly to everyone, gave youth and life to the scenes in which she appeared. Evans and Pilbeam, the inquisitive and fact-find- ing doctor and lawyer were played by Pat Short and Larry Bowen respectively. Grimes, Roger Asselstme. was the butt of Gramps ' cruel experiment of life and death. The sheriff, who didn ' t dare exercise his powers because of Gramps ' strange power over death, was played by Gary Irvine. The apple stealing rogue, was impishly done by Ronnie Magers, and the slightly bewil¬ dered carpenters were Dave Patrick and Blaine Thurmond. 6 Tyl ’• p ' « In a .c.n. Warn -On .or- RifiHt. M l you, Or� n� pi, a ay a Pud to hit grandfathar In tHt toll til collage play. 110 Jack Turnar. Roger Berghoff, Jim WcOtter. Jerry Ward, Ottk Wilton. Qraca Carliolo, Floy Whilnoy. Yes, the Play ' s the Thing Has anybody saen HARVEY? He is a while rabbit about six feet two and he disap¬ peared after the final curtain of the winter play of the said name. Elwood Dowd. Jerry Ward, is quite lost without his amiable companion. He is the starli enemy of Veta Louise. Grace Car- lisle, the slightly wacky sister of Elwood. Her daughter ' s, Myrtle Mae, Floy Whitney, coming out party was ruined by the antics of this — rabbit? Mrs. Charweney was equally bewildered by the bunny that wasn ' t there. The scene switches to Chumley ' s Rest, a haven for people with pet rabbits? The heed psychiatrist. Dr. Chumley, Jack Turner, was not beyond any trick to gain possession of Harvey, .and his wife. Betty, Barbara Harker, didn ' t auite understand the meaning of the word pooka. ' The orderly, Wilson, Dick Wilson, found trie meaning and didn ' t like it. Dr. Sander¬ son, Jim Webster, and nurse Kelley, Dottie Dunn, seem to bo the only sane people in the com¬ edy. They care only for each other even if the little green man shows up now and then. Then of course the proverbial judge, Roger Berghoff, is slightly confused about the whole thing. And then there is the philosophical taxi driver. Steva Doutrich, who hates sane people. Has ANYBODY seen Harvey? L� tt: Grata Carfitlr, Flay Whltnay, Jorry Want. Do It K Iff. Went I Jack Turn . Jerry Ward, Doutrich. Ill COMMITTEE r.„.’ ll, J - ’ 0r � , � ' Rob ' C r ' ' C � ' « •� «. Cnar- Sil Z u ! u , , , l. V Stoki , Pl n ' B ‘ Sc, ' ,n ' Bob Po “ ,t ' B, ““ Jo ® . Here Stliiti itft, Boh Salisbury, L«� l: Thr� REW tpeakAni taka bme out for a littla relaxation. n.qhl Cull Daily anowe acme oI lh« Hooka on aale foe REW lo Larry Bower and Miielay Willougnby. n r r ; 0 S. y J o ; .““ vl X B S ,l “” 6 ° ' ner ’ IM ' “ ' • Religious Emphasis Week The third annual Religious Emphasis Week was held on our campus from Sunday, Jan¬ uary 30 through Thursday, February 3. 7 , ,h kick-off-assembly featuring the well-known Dr. Frank Willis- ton of the University of Washington Far Eastern History Department. 11 -’ U C C F L« l to nght-Row 1 Dr. Keller, Joanne And«rion, John Grove, Mabel Hatcher, Carol Buckner, Darlene Bronk •rirot, Colleen Moore. Suaan Overstreet. Laura St. Geurge. Rojv 2: Ruth Somerville. Mar 0 aret Stobbs, Bob Suit van. Bob Poutt, Wyman Renfrew. Dennia Short, Bill Scholen. Roberta Carter, Laura Overman. CHANNING CLUB Left to right Row 1: EIRoy Huloe, Patrick Maher, Charlea Schmuti, Wallace Sibfeert. Jan Neleon, Don Lewie, Rieherd Osanich, Ray Stebner, Vk Oleen. Row 2; Mr, Oppleman. Jack Turner, Jane Simmone. Lola Morford, Grace Carlisle. Weeton Whitney, Young No Kim. Connie Nichole- Row j: Nancy Steven . Joan Stevens. Floyd Gabriel, John Strugar, McKean Morford, Larry Revere, Colleen Moore Virginia Hick . Left; LUTHER CLUB —Row 1: Bill Scholen. Mr . Huaeth, Mr. Huseth. Dick Schutte. Row 2 Larry Pinnt, Varna Osborne, Barbara Conrad. Loralee Lightner, Pat Hedrick, Maria Fugate. Joanne An. d«r� on, Mary Brown. Jean Lundberg. Row ]: Pd«tar Erickson, Charlie Sana, Ed Pauet, Herb Schmidt,. Right: NEWMAN CLUB—Row It Cathie Metcalf, Carolyn Ruethor, Laura SL George, Mary McMornow Now 8: James Krockman, Tom Cartoon, John Connot, Bob Feuchtor. 113 MWe L ” U 0 ’ , ' “ n ' , ’■ W Willooehtry. S«r«r a T. L. Pot min? J “ “ • ’ • ■ ' U-«W. Patrick MeN.il, Beverly Niche. £l H ?Tir ' w ’ : ‘ :JTTe- c £:r , s ;. J “—• ° Puii - AH « V � � � , Donn. W.II.ee, Ch.rlen. Scrin -„ M Wo R;9Ht: Wr« M| C NrTER A eVI” r lD M rl r 4l7h ,°!lu W ' j ' u ' t T rr 0,,C � ' « 6 S.li.hury, Null, S� n,.r.,ll. Miww, Bruce John.cn, Bop Poutt. Ron McNutt. 1M lion , seminars, end assemblies were? RcverendT 3 o° U, | C P L° 9 | r , | i ‘ c ““ io ' , ‘ ' Presides ses- in Spokane, Washington; Reverend Daniel J Connors ' o It Y !. Covenant Church ary work in the Western United States; Dr L David tL u° ' ' P V ’o ,pa .! ;n9 n Seattle. Washington; Henry j. EickhoW of ou own C WV t Unl ' ' ‘ lt V P ' M.rian Church land, who ha, been working Xith Lutheran U ,1 C - f c m P u ‘i Pa ‘ or A. Henry Het- campus. Many • rtudBnt ' yoistii g ou ' pYhtlped d ' ur ' i ' no ' j! ° f fr l ’. rl . ,ti n Fai ‘ on our Luther Club, Newman Club Wesley 9 Club Rooer Will ’ 9 c n 1 . . ,c . tlvl,,es ' eluding IVCF, Disciple Student Fellowship. ' R ° 9 Wi,l, ,,,U Fellow ‘ hi P. Westminster Club, and Student chairman was John Grove. He was assisted h„ B„c. i- , Buckner, treasure r; Mis, Margaret Scruggs, and Dr. Kenneth LundV.rg f« C wto� Let ' s Dance Centralites danced thoir way through the voar with a multi¬ tude of gay formal occasions. SGA prexy Bruce Ferguson crowns Jan McAdams, Col onial Ball Queen, while Princess Diane Williams looks on. Gals dragged the guys to the annual AWS Sno-Ball. Dennis M a r t i n • n, King Cupid, receives congratulatory kiss. Sweecyites dance to the music of an imported band at the Colonial Ball. Lou Richards, James Hoon, and Joan Stevens take a rest after working long and hard on Colonial Ball decorations. The first dance ever to be held in the CUB Lounge, North’s Winter Wonderland, was en¬ joyed by 100 couples. 115 Wow ? J i - mary A h«r, « F «r. %s g S WWW sass arvas Its a Grand Night for Singing w 4yn . ? H d s M r 9 7o hK : ' ,.r rt b :;; ,hc - ■? ° f Mf - seventy people who comprise the touring choir. th,s group ar chosen the W.shinJoV A ' TV in M ‘ rch ‘ hrOU ? h • North Centra! KING-TV, and a ,.rie, of .t htoh ISLU T7 ‘ W . S Hl f ' ?[ ‘ ?• • •««• on several concerts given for the Northwes? Music Educat r ' ®’ TJ 1 tour « n J d with m i° r — Joyc e B . ret -Vr ' ea::;:, ' ' 1 W Pre ‘ id ,: J ° h -ce-pr.sident; end 116 The bend is one of the busiest organizations on the campus. During football season it presents a halftime stunt for every home game. During basketball season a pep band was pres¬ ent to entertain the crowd as well as give the team some support. During winter quarter the band toured the lower valley. Concerts were given at Selah, Wapato, Naches. Toppenish, Sunnyside, Goldendale, Kennewick, and Pasco High Schools. A spring quarter tour took the band to Cle Elum, Mount Si, Auburn, Foster, and Issaquah High Schools. During spring auarter the band sponsored the traditional Band Blare, given the night before Sweecy Day. The college dance band, The Sweecians, provided the music for this well- remembered event. Band officers for this year were: President, Don Goodale; Vice-president, Harley Brum¬ baugh: Secretary-treasurer, Fred Duncan; Librarians. June Snodgrass and John Snypp: Property Manager, Gary Johnson; and Student Director, Richard Frick. The band was under the baton of Associate Professor of Music, A. Bert Christianson. Mr. Christianson was also president of the Northwest Division of Music Educators. And Everybody Loves a Melody Left to Right Raw 1: Gary Oula . Bab Holtx, Dwight Morria, Kay Cook, Verna Mae Duncan, Larry Bela, Dava Harrieaty. Shirley Booth, June Snodgrass. Row 2: Gary Johnson, Ralph Siroa. Beverly Parmer, Mary Aahar, John Lloyd, Lee Naax, Ron McNutt. Suun Ov¬ erstreet, Oarten Brown, John An karma n, Andrew Settow, Ted Wo«4, Donna Nelaon, Harry Rogara. Row l Herman Dan-elson, Roaanna Walters, Ragar Kirk. Dick Wangar, Barbara McLane. Ann Rutledo . Barbara Brewar. Jack Lippatd, Tarry Oaviaa, Tom Newell. Jerry Weneer, Bob Dalton, Don Goodata, Prad Duncan, Joyce Awnwtsen, Shirley Willoughby. John Chan. Jerry Parver. Shirley Prick, Harley Brumbaugh Row 4: Bert Chriatianaon. Director; Harold Malcolm, Frances Powers, Chuck He s� erman, Pat Clark, Gary Swart, John Snypp, David Perkins, Don Burk, Linnea Zander, Richard Prick. Aimie Venderbutae, Chuck Finch. 117 118 Campus Sees Variety of Activities Through thi« door pda the world’s busiest people Row II: A beehrva or activity—the CUB f ack bar orry Webstar pose for h � portrait uaed In tha nlaw „ Hard working Juniors plan for t e Dance of the Year � Row HU Sunny days MM memono of snow ’ W ‘ t ’ L Br n «� h ‘� Band. The Ug. crew set. up for t . play H.rW” 6QA movies ware enjoyed by many atudenta. oirt - YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB Left to fiont—Row 1: Dob Alton, Richard Mali, Chuck Yentor, Lyon Falnvtan, Ray Hoaford, SeQundu Unplngeo, D«rn•� Shlroena. Row 2: Jim Louritoen, Dove Troeky, Lionel Maywood. Or. Opploman, Roger Salisbury. Richard Schutte, Bob Salisbury, Cidon Pet or son, Tom Walker. Dean Frantieto. Students Practice Politics To interest young men end women in tke problems of ffieir government is one of the many purposes of the Young Democrats Club. An active organization, the club sponsored several films, nao senators and representatives at meetings, and held panel discussions. The second an¬ nual Political Workshop was co-sponsored with the Young Republicans. Club officers for the year were Bob Allen, president; Dick Hall, vice-president; Chuck Yenter, secretary-treasurer; Lynne Falrman, publicity director; and Eldon Peterson, program chairman. The C.W.C.E. Young Republicans Club is dedicated to getting students interested in partisan political activity. The Central Club is part of a state-wide college Young Republicans movement known as the College League. The College League sponsors political field days at the legislatures, conventions, and an active calendar for its participants. The CWCE Club this year sponsored political workshops, debates, and political speakers. YOUNG REPUBLIC AND Left to right— Row 1: Rueoell Jon , Jeff VowIm, Div« DivelhiM, Colleen Moore, W«| Whitney, Wallace Sibber!. Regina Ruooell, Qlnny Hicks. Row 2 Charlene Cook, Young Ho Kim, Tod Wood, Richard Oxanich, Roger Aiaeletlne, John Strvgar, John Hooper, Lorry Bowen. Bob Sullivan, Nancy Crabb. 119 Office Secretaries, Dining Hall Staff •— - - SaJ C iwT , .. !S r,t !P r « y« Mfcedul . • iiiPciilireJf-l j ' V r ° ' ' “ ' 1 E ” and Mary Paanlngtaa, at, Mr ' m™. 7 • � !« another taak. Mr. Muml| o-va, Iwtruatlon. to hi. mratary, Lola Lugua. CUB Personnel, Vital to Campus Life Top row: An important part of the campua: The cooks in Wii dining hall. Janet Marsh, assistant dietician. Bar- bar Hoffman, director of dormitories. The butcher prepares out of meat Row II: The CUB ie fortunate in having such a capable and friendly supervisor aa Mrs. ftchnabley. Mr . Young, always willing to help student , prepares an arrangement of flowera., May | help you?’ aak tH ladies in charge of the bookstore. Row III Conscientious diroctoir of the library are always w llmg to help student find material on suggested ideas. Row IV; Mr . Shelton, efficient secretary to Or McConnell and eupervieor of campua student employment, reel ng a little bit HIT Mr . Taylor, head nurse, ie the gal for you. What would you do without maintananca men to do all thoae odd jobs and difficult tasks? 121 Discipline, fair play, cooperation and teamwork are characteristic of Central ' s athletic teams, whether they are engaged in basketball, football, tennis, track, or baseball. And behind every game stand the rooters cheering their team on to victory. G-thletics Wilbur Lukas « • � TrombWy J«« Vsnsri Teamwork. . . and Power -d.d rg ,..„ Con- .nd U� b and Clark .4-13 for an ovar-Ll «aW. lT«Jd 9 m ° ' ° -r. ■« H SiCX a£ US ' ... TM. ... Cm- Don Lyall Don Pi� r« Jkck Dl(k risen Jim Nilioa Bin Bielok Bob (piirmin Danny Andanon Bfucs Z+Jler A If Knutaon Eight Wildcats were placed on the Evergreen Conference All-Star squad. Dennis Ander- son was put on the first team: Wilbur Lucas. George Argelan, Bill Har riman and Don Pierce were selected for the second team; and Don Lyall, Van Morgan and Clayton Evans received honorable mention. Anderson was picked on the third squad of the little All-Coast selections while Evans was selected for honorable mention on the Little All-American team. Evans. Anderson and Moraan entered the service winter quarter and will not be back next fall whon action starts on the gridiron. End Jack Dickinson and center Alfred Knutsen were also lost to the team by graduation. Otherwise. Central will have just about the same team next year. At the end of the season Harriman and Lyall were elected honorary co-captains. Dickin¬ son receivod the inspirational award. Morgan was chosen for the Rowley Blocking Award and Dale Lanegan was selected by his teammates as the outstanding freshman on the squad. Van Morgan Dick Trombley Lee roster Dill Hirrunie Qeorg-c Argelan Vart Jeneen Clayton Evans BUI 8 eloh Willard Colima John Startxol Larry Downey Fred Bar bar 0 Whitman 13 Lewis and Clark h Whitworth 7 Pacific Lutheran Football Scores 14 CENTRAL 14 CENTRAL 15 CENTRAL 70 CENTRAL 0 Puget Sound 77 Eastern 25 British Columbia 0 Western CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL StZ r ' ■ ’ —■ — . Bon ?„W D .„ pZT e -- - LUk ‘• ' L,, “- w ' □ . J__ B e, D,n.in PI.IS. C,r - J� X T.I«on. Air Clemen Even,. 0« Trombley, W.rno si oili®T n r 1 Mi,! ie ‘ ' ' V ' •’ ' • J St.ru.1, HarMa KMltaer, Del. Lenten, w.yn. Kemp . ' - — — — P- - — e,wy„ oaon, Z ZZ. Row 1: Gana Oudlay, Arlia Eaton. Jarry Colimin, Jack Erxkian, Jarry Jonas. Row 2: Bill Pries, Jim Jonaa, Robart Mlchalaon, Jins Qtbian, Walt Wilaon, Jim Stackpola. M.I.A. Provides Competition The Men ' s Intramural Association enjoyed another successful year with many exciting and thrilling games being played in flagball, basketball, volleball, and others. Two leagues, the National and American, were formed and men from every living group were represented. Any man enrolled at Central and not taking part in other organized sports could participate, with the Nicholson Trophy being awarded to the organization garnering the most activity and participat¬ ing points in intramural sports throughout the school year. In flagball this year North Hall I captured the American League crown and Off-Campus the National League. In the final play-off game, an underdog North Hall I team defeated Off- Campus 12 to 0 for the title. Munson IV took the MIA volleyball crown as they downed North Hall in the third and deciding game. In basketball competition, the A.S.O. team defeated the Kennewicks for the American League championship and Munson IV took the National League title. In the playoff Munson IV ended an unbeaten season by defeating A.S.D., winning the double honor of basketball cham¬ pions and the only team to wind up unbeaten. Row 1: Tarry Plitt. Roger ri� K. Ckin Brethorton. Raw 2: Bill Punon. Jwn Oort. Pr d Divln, Gary Oriaaaon. Headlining L xL II i I7MOJ ba%. ketbell teeson wet very successful, his basketballcrs posted a season ' s record of 17 wins against only fi V9 losses. The Wildcats won 10 straight non-conference tilts and took third in ♦he Evergreen Conference race with a record of seven wins and five losses. Nicholson, in his 24th season of bas ketball at Central, had a hustling squad which relied upon the fast break to make up their lack of height. The squad was composed of seven returning Icttermen of which only two were seniors. These ♦wo seniors. Don Heacox and Bob Logue. will be missed very much next season. A the end of th� season the teem voted forward Jack Brantner inspire- tional player of the season. Ho was the third high scorer of the team during the season, endinq up behind the two start¬ ing guards. Heacoic and Don Myers. Heeco. scored 320 points in Central’s 22 games. Central ' s only losses of the season wore two aach to Whitworth and Pacific Lutheran and a single loss to Westorn Washington College. The seven returning lettermon were Logue, Bob Dunn, Myers, Heeco , Bob Maynick, Don Lyall and Arch McCallum. Central was tho last college in the state of Washington to be defeated dur. ing the 1954-55 season. They won straight games until they lost to PLC in Ellensburg early In January. VVootf. 1! Are, Bob Muynlek, Cun Hoopsters Non-Conference Games I 10-01 CENTRAL 64 Eastern 49 CENTRAL 69 Whitman 55 CENTRAL 56 Eastern 51 CENTRAL 76 Whitman 68 CENTRAL 81 CPS 70 CENTRAL 100 Seattle Pacific 90 CENTRAL 72 Lewis and Clark 70 CENTRAL 68 Western 61 CENTRAL 91 Wettern 77 CENTRAL 80 Seattle Pacific 62 Conference Garnet 17-5) CENTRAL 89 Eastern 66 CENTRAL 69 PLC 71 CENTRAL 76 UBC 63 CENTRAL 80 Eastern 67 CENTRAL 55 Whitworth 75 CENTRAL 60 PLC 67 CENTRAL 72 CPS 67 CENTRAL 80 CPS 62 CENTRAL 65 Whitworth 72 CENTRAL 62 Western 64 CENTRAL 70 Western 58 CENTRAL 59 UBC 49 Row 1: Coach Ln Nir.hoMon, Jack Bunion Don Lyall. Row 2 : Don Heaton, Bob Logu . Don My r«, Na� h BIMkop. J«rry Jan«t Diamond Dusters trn Washington Sa«eg« 7-3 and S onVprn’Jo fhlT D,vlllon b y turning back the East c kw W T di : i,ion ‘ wirt Cen,Ml ' beat Yakima Jaycee fou ai’ght spHtt o game ' s ' wilh ' l pr ' : C ° n, ' r ‘ nc ° They Pattern division champion.hip VaVof”a« yelr. 10 ' V pJ ’ V , ‘ due to graduation from his three lettermen outfMderv Ri ht ' lUM 1 1 pl C ! r - ,cvon - ' fielder. and tion last spring as a freshman and pitcher Driessen with’ YJ lanimo “ all-conference selec- selected on the honor team. P wlWl a 4 0 ' � cord as a frosh. was also • • Oon Trombley. K.n T1ic.nip.nn. Ln FMIar. Cd ft c ••• V £ 4ia2r _ ' ' ■ Mik« h igo m receive J •ul Guay. Ray Adams, all a« to sprint. And Cinder Burners Central ' thinclads won their first three track meet of the 1955 track leason before they bowed to the Eastern Washington Savages. With 12 returning lettermen coach Monty Reynolds ' thinclads started the season off right by trimming the College of Puget Sound Loggers 97-34 at Tacoma on April 9. In the pro¬ cess of beating the Loggers, the Cat swept three ovents and broke five CWC-CPS dual meet record . Don Pierce proved a speed demon in Century, breaking the record. In the dual meet with Pacific Lutheran on April 23 the Cats dumped the Lute 94-35. On April 30 the Central cindermen traveled to Eastern and came home with on 86 ' A to 45 ' � thumping. Returning lettermen were Paul Guay. Mike Higgins and Larry Bowen in the middle dis¬ tances; Pierce and Ray Adorns in the sprints; Walt Wilson and Jim Stackpole in the distances; Bourn, broad jump; Arlie Eaton, javelin; Carlos Henry, weights: and George Seiler, high jump. Ten� a muminti during high hurdl«a and 100 yard das . i V Mi 1 Battling Netmen won ' «.. .«,on with . ban, a, the, Falcons in non-conference p‘ey. ' d ' opp d ,he!r ° + ♦� « matches to the Seattle Pacif ! College ofVuget Soumf ach°tmen 5-? erid •wept ' a seven match V b « th l« 9 e as they won their first four matches. P matches from Pac.f.c Lutheran Col- Seattle and 4 3 UtU’iUlfS « t BUMb th C f ‘ 52 man. beat Jo, Obi who is rated one of the top Unnl fee ’.rU ' N °‘ ' played return batches with themTt EHenekura ! fl M J n W tv ' ° rrt ' « Eastern and then Evergreen Conference Meet which wa, held at WhIWth o May 2 21 “ P Bob Alton Blair M: ' tini«h Ana FnsdarK : YELL STAPF Harry Re-gam, Drum Major VELL QUEENS Mirgi« HHdrkkiOM, Flay Whilnty, Jo Anna Almaden SONG QUEENS Oonna JInkers. Janke Nelson. Patti Provlna. Dorothy Dunn 133 Ptvotoorapfter Ian Thorn™ Pau Clark u .. th« Hyakttn. rt Ho4ma . and Chuck Evans � ork«d many long. hard fcouri 134 FACULTY INDEX UcConiwU. Robert E.. 9 A Urn. John P. 12 Andean. Harold S.. 12 Anderson, Mabel T., 12 Ansbutx. Herbert L., 12 gurry. Merton R . 12 Barto Harold E.. 12. 62 Bnuer, Raymond B.. 12 Bullard. Catharine, 12 f yid pn.Nn.nl. JoAnn. 14 Qintvody. L. G 12. 126 r rr Charles F.. 14 Cbesk:t. A yce T 12 fit 69, 73 Chrisimnsm. A. Bert. 117 ©iur cn Kenneth. 11 Crum. J. Wesley, 11 Davies. Juanita. 12 Dean, Dorothy. 12 flick toff Henry 12. 61 fuller. John W.. 12 FUnderburk Robert S., 12 Gazette. Peggy. 12. 68. 69 Gould Hekn Mar ' . 81, 67 Grecnr Mary. 12 Haan. Beatrice, 12 Hammill. Lois. 12 Harudu, Joseph F.. 12 Hebclcr, Amanda. 4. 5. 12 Heilx Wayne, 12, 116 Hitchrork. Annette. 10. 51, 52, 53, Hoffman Barbara, 54 Hogur. H. Glenn, 12 Howard. A Hamilton. 12. 59 Howell. Norman. 12 Jacobsen, Eldon E., 12 Johnson, Chrl, 12 Kaatz. Martin R.. 12. 63 Keller. Jean P . 12. 113 Km, Shelton D.. 14. 76 Kiser. Edith, 13 Kllngbell. Max 13 Kohler. Barbara E.. 13 Ladd. Arthur, 13 Lembesls, Anne C.. 13. 59 Lind, Edmund L. 13 Lowe, Janet. 13 Lundberg. Kenneth. 13. 112 Mathnvson, Mar)’, 13 Mayberry. Marshall. 13 McDonald. Glenn. 66 McGlaxson, Maurice, 13 McGuire, Hazel I.. 13 Mlchaelsen, Helen. 13 Miller. Loretta M. 13. 58 M tehcll. Perry. 11 MolVer. Samuel. 13. 62 Morgan, Anne E.. 13. 74. 92 Mullen George E., 14 Muller. James L.. 14 Mundy. Sldnle D.. 13 Muzzall, Ernest L. 11 Ncwschwander. W. W.. 13, K Nicholson. Leo N., 129 Odell. Elwyn. 13. 82. 126 Oppleman. Dan L., 13. 113, 119 Partridge. Lyman. 13 Pavtoff, Anna. 13. 72 Peterson, Del hr it. 13, IK Pettit. Maurice. 13 Randall. Relno, 13 Reinholtx. Richard B.. 13. 65 Reynolds. Linwood. 13 Rinehart, Keith. 14 Robinson. Bruce A . 14 Rogel. Edward B.. 11 Ross. George R . 14 Ruebel. Roy F . 14 Samuelson, E. E.. 11. 53. 58. 80 Scruggs. Margaret, 14, 112 Schockley. Ada. 14 Shuck, Frances, 14 Simpson. Mary. 34 Sogge. George. 14. 75 Sorvig. Ralph. 14 Spurgeon, Sarah. 11 Sttnaon, Dean. 10. 53 Tarrant. Edward W . 14 Thompson. Donakl H.. 14 Thompson. E. Allyn. 14 Treadwell. Alva. 14 Ware. Jeannette, 14, 74 White Mildred. 14 Wiley, Bonnie, 14. 51, 85. 87 Williams. HaroVI S . 14 Williams, W. V.. 14 Wolfcchr, Clifford. 14 Woods. Ruth. 14 Zion. Leela C.. 14. 68 STUDENT INDEX A- Adams Gary. 82. 77. 64. 19 Adams. Ray. 19 Adams. Virgil, 19 Adcock. Bill. 19 Adeline. Katherine, 27 AM. Carol 27. 58. 59 Albrecht Hugh. 41. T7. 75 Allan, JudSe. 41 Allen Bob, 119 Allen. Dari nr. 69. 41. 72. 68. 79 Allen. Frank. 19 Allen. Jimmy. 26. 27 Almad. n. JoAnnc 52. 41. 67. 6S. 79 Amundsen. Donna. 27 Anderson. Audrey, 74, 27 Andeisnci. Ek ise. 19 Anderson. Jeannr. 113, 51. 61 Anderson. Jodelle. 41. 67. 68 Anderson. Margaret ha, 74, 27 Anders, n . Mary Esther. 41 Phyllis, 41. 67 Andiv-v, ji m , 76 Andrews Lee. 51. 33, 74, 91 Archer. Barbara, 72 A bei . Jackie, 33 Argelan. (Jeorge. 66 Aigits. Helen. 69. 33. 71, 67, 68 Aritonik. Lucille. 33. 59 Arnold Robert, 41 Arnoldr Kathleen. 65. 27. 109 A h. Adrienne, 19 {•ter. Mary, 41 Asmu.S5.cn. Joyce. 41, 59 Assets tine. Roger. 65. 119, 33, 86. 64 Aukcrman, John, 33 -B Baber. Bill, 19 Bachman. Darrell iBllli. 51, 19 Badger. Gordon, 77 Hoird. Marian, 41. 79 Baker. Nancy Ann. 41 Balint. Gene. 51. 76. 58. 59. 63. 19 Bnlxer, Nancy. 79 Balster, Kaien, 33 BarbeaU, Robert. 41 Barber. Fred, 83. 66 Barich. Dorothy, 33. 78. 32. 109 Barnard. Walter. 41 Barnhart. Joyce, 93. 27, 61 Barnett. Jane, 41 Barrenscheer. Maxine. 93, 72 Barthlow Bill. 27 Bassett, Sam, 27 Bausano. James, 41 Bearden, Mary Jane, 41 Beauchamp. Mrlv n. 27, 59 Beckemeler. Henry. 27 Beckman. Beth. 93. 79 Bedard. Pnul. 81. 95 Belch, Arthur. 41 Bell, Donna 33. 63. 79 Bella rt . Patricia. 41 Belz. Lawrence, 33, 61 Bennett, Jack, 33 Berg, Connie. 53. 51. 54. 58. 62. 19 Berger. Marlene, 41 Berghoff. Roger. 41, 111 Bergs ten, Pat, 33 Beste, Don 66. 19 Bettas. Wilma. 74. 27 Rcttine. Ed. 33. 75 BiUctpr. Frank, 41 Bishop, Na h. 27 Blackburn. Jim, 41 Blackford. Art. 27 Blakley. Charlotte. 41. 72. 67. 68 Bode, Barham, 19 Bollen, Mary Ann. 41 Bolton, Don. 27. 96 Boone, D.ane, 33, 78. 79 Booth. Charles. 27 Booth. Janice. 41. 73 Bourn, William. 66. 27, 80 Bowen. Larry. 119. 112, 82. 33. 59. 64. 1«2 Bowen. Virginia. 112. 39. 63. 19 Bowman Dun, 76, 59. 19 Boyer. Floyd, 41 Boylngton. Orville. 33. 87 Bradshaw. Lois. 74, 78 Bradshaw-. Louise. 62 Brandt, Edward. 81, 54. 19 Brattkus. Irene. 33 Breard. Buddy. 66. 27 Brewer. Barbara, 69, S3, 71. 67, 68 Rronkhorst, Darlene, 113, 27 Brons. Gary, 27 135 Brothertnn. Deane, 33 Brown. Darlene, 93 , 51, 54 69 52 67, 78, 68 Brown. Donald D„ 61 Blown, Emily, 41 Blown, Clary E., (3, 26, 109 Brown, Kenneth, 41 Brown, Mary, 41 Brown, Sally. 19 Bruer, Mary Helen, 72 Brumbaugh. Harley. 33. 61, 32 Buckner. Carol, 113, 112, 62 Budziis, Marty. 112, 33 95 Bundy. Jackie. 72 Burfoaeh. Beverlv. 41 Burdulls. Chuck. ' 83. 66 80 Burk. Donald, 33 Burnham. Richard. 18, 52, 19 Burrough, Elwanda. 41 Busselle. Don. 20 -C- Cndleu, Kathleen. 65, 74 , 33 . 73 Caldwell, Janet, 41 Cameron, Jean. 33 Campbell. Colleen, 41 Campbell. Joy, 42. 85 Campbell. Kathryn, 33, 61, T 9 Carllle, Mary, 42 Carlisle, Grace, 111 , m_ jfts Carlson, Richard. 66 Carlson, Tom. 83, 54 , 33 9-1 Carlton. Jim, 96 Carnahan. Dave 42 Carr. Erline, 58, 59, 60, 20 Carter, Joseph. 99, 52 58 62 39 20 Carter. Roberta, 113. 93, 65 112 Cartwright, Joan, 53. 58. 20 Caryl, JoAnn, 27 Case. Jackie. 33 Casey, Dorothy, 42 Castleberry. Ben. 98, 64 20 Chva, Louie, 33 Cecchi, Richard, 81 , 27, 77 Chadwick. Marlon, 20 Chcllls. Daryl. 74, 27 Clch, Irene, 27 Clark, David. 27. 59 Clark. John, 42 Clark. Lela, 27 , 62 Clark, Patti. 90, 27 Clatworthy, Arm. 42, 73 Clemons. Betty Jean, 27 Clough. Molly, 42 cioyd, Gary. 27 Coder, James. 33, 59, 20 Colasurdo, Mike, 27, 77 Cole. Pam, 102 Collins. Willard, 66 Colombo, Laura, 42 Comstock. Dale, 58, 59, 102, 96, Connot, Anthony. 18, 20 Connot, John, 27. 64 Conrad, Barhara, 42, 59 Cbnrad, Bill. 20 Corny, Billie, 42 Conway, Peggy, 90 , 27, 59 Cook. Charlene, 119, 82, 33 Cook. JoAnn. 20 Ctook, Kay, 34, 61, 78 Cook, Theodore. 42, 77 Oopenhaver. Clint, 42 CorficId, Dianne, 65, 42 Corkrum. Phil, 27 Oorrey. James, 42 Coulston, Anne. 93, 53. 69. 52 78 68 Coulton. James. 34 Coulton, Theodosia, 27. 59, 63, 70 Couzins, Anne, 42, 59 Cowan. Stan. 94 Crabb. Nancy. 119 Crashau. Walter. 42 Crompacker Bev, 51, 69 34 71 67, 68 Culler, Patricia, 42 Curtiss, Sally, 42, 67 •D- Dalton, Bob. 28, 61. 102 , 96 Danielson. Juanita. 28 Darlington, Pat, 42 Dart, Jim. 42 Davenport. Donna. 34 Davidson, Bob, 77 Davidson, Clem. 34 Daves, Fred, 42 Davis, Terry. 42 Davts, Barbara. 42 Davis. Kaye, 63 Day, Stan, 65. 94 Decker, Richard, 28 Deency. James, 42 DeGabrlele. Bob. 42 Delbert, Sally. 34, 102 Derrick, Dwight, 76 Derringer, John, 28 Dew alt, Areta, 69. 34. 71, 67. 68 Dewing. Rolland, 27. 87. 63 Dickeiteon, Jack, 66 Dietz, Wendelin, 28 Dildinc. Leila, 34. 72 DiPalma. Larry, 98. 59. 20 Divribiss. David, 119, 82, 34 80 97 Dobbins, Louise. 59, 20 Docring. Dunna. 34. 78 Donaldson, Janet, 61 . 20 Doutrich, Steve, 111 Downey. Laurence, 66, 34. 96 Drake. Diane, 74. It Di-aper, John. 34 Dubrau. Don, 28 DuHry, Patty. 28, 91 Ihidley, Eugene, 34. 97 Duncan, Dun, 97 Duncan, Fred. 28. 109 Duncan. Jeanette. 42 Duncan. Verna. 61, 58, 97 Dunham, Judy. 42 Dunkin, Judi, 54 Dunn, Dunna. 74. 28 Dunn. Dorothy. 42 Duran Mike, 42 Durneil, William, 34 -E- Eaton, Arlie, 20 Eceleston, Lillian, 42 Edwards, Gayle. 54, 69, 34, 79, t ' gge, Donna. 34 Ekholm, Boh, 42 Eko. Lucille. 28 E ' idrldge, Eileen, 42 Ellingson, David. 51, 42 Ellison. Gerald. 34 Ellwood, Nancy, 42 Elves, Robert. 42 Ely, Ervin. 34 Emrrt. Elsie. 37. 78 Engbrecht. Marilyn. 43 Engclsen, Larry. 51, 52, 28 England, Vance, 77 EJnnix, bod, 43 Erak, John. 59. 20 Erickson. Don, 43 Erickson, Jack. 72 Estby. Bob. 61 Estep. Landon, 53, 54, 51, 52 , K Evans, Charles E„ 134 Evans, Everett. 94 Evans, Lyle, 20 Everett, Beverly, 43 •F- Face. Ardette. 43 Fairman, Lynne, 119 , K 2 , 43 70 Farmer, Beverly, 69. 71, 67 i;ii Farrar. Arlene, 34 Farrar, Loieta. 28 Faudrre, Doris. 43 Faure. Suzanne. 34 Faust. Edward. 34 Ferguson, Bruce. 53, 51, 50 21 Ferguson. Donna. 51, 34 . SQ 79 Feuchter. Robert, 43. 39 Filleau, Delores, 90. 31, 28. 61 5 g 109 Finch. Mildred. 43 Fish. Roger, 83 Fisher. Lawrence. 43 Fisher. Malcolm, 34. 77 Fleck, Rick. 21 Flcm ng, Mary. 21 FoUin, Donna. 74, 28, 59 Foote, Ted, 43 Forest, Joan. 21 Fortner, Joan. 54, 31 Faster. Gerald, 43 Foster. Iz-e, 66 Fowler, Eugene. 99, 51, 75 . 21 Francisco. Dean, 119. 112, 43 Frelss. Carmen, 43 Freitag, Jill. 43 Frick. Richard. 61 Frick. Shirley, 61. 68 Frye, Runald, 77 Fugate, James. 21 Fugate, Marie, 93, 51, 53. 82 28. 61. 103, 102. 109 Fujita. Helene, 43 Fulkerson, Carl. 28 Fullaway, Joan. 28. 59 Furman. Marilyn. 43 Furstnow, Darrel. 43 -«• Gabriel. Floyd. 113, 64 Gaidos. I.-iurida. 43. 67 Gaidos. Nancy, 43, 67. 79 Gallarher, William. 75 Gano. Don. 76. 28, 75 Gant, Phil. 43 Gardlnier, Marlene, 43 Garlnger. Carol, 69. 68 Garrison. Jerry, 21 Garrison. Ron. 77 Garvin, Jack. 52, 72 George, Cecilia, 43 Gerards, Brian, 112, 43 Gervais, Jeanne, 21 136 I Gen ' - ® Gibb. Beatrice. J� Gilliam. Jo . SI Glazl 1 ' 1 ' Ramona. 43. 12 demon. Roberta. 43 Gleason. James. 21 Glenn, M«r h� . 43. 19 Glove-i . Hughie. 43, 94 Goobte Sandra. 43 Goodnlf, Don, 2 . 61. 102. !HS Goodman. Jama. 43. 67, 79 Gordon. Jacqueline. S9 Goo an. Carolyn, 28, 59 erase. Judy. 102 Graham. Ruth. 28 Gray. Charlotte. 4S Gray. We� . 34 Green. Janet, 43 Green, Jo Ann, 26. 52, 28, 102 Greenlee, John. 43 GreyerIch Frank, 34 Gregory. Pal, 34 Griffith, Larry 28 Grove. John, 113. 112, 35, 70 Grove. Marilyn, 43 Grubb. Myrun. 62. 21 Guay. Charles. 35. 96 Hahn. Erni . 21 Haisht. Florence. 35 Hall. Richard. 119. 62. 59. 95. 21 Hall. Robert. 21 Hancht-tl, Kenneth. 44 Hankins. Runald. 44 Hannl, Blaine, 77 Hanson John, 44 Hardenbrook, Ed. 69 Hardrsty, David. 44 Hardy. Nancy. 58. B9. 112. 21 Harker. Barbara. 72 Harper, Robert. 63 Harnman, BUI, 66 . 28 Harris. Ralph. 62 Hart. Patricia. 35 Hartman, Jo. 35, 74, 67 Hatcher. Mabel, 113. 112. 69, 62, 59. 63. 68 . 21 Halzrnbrler. Alberta. 92 Hauck, Marilyn. 44 Hawley. Patricia. 35 Hayes, Donald, 75 Hayland. Richard, 44 Haystip. Nancy, 44 Haywood. Lionel. 119, 76, 21 Hazen. Chuck. 28. 102 Heaton. Judy, 35 Heaton. Robert. 21 Hedrick, Pal, 35 Httketl. Joan, 102 Heinz, Nathalie. 51, 52. 74. 28, 58, 59 Heisscrman, Marlene, €5, 28 Heisserman. Wayne, 35 Henderson. Ellen, 28 Hendrickson. Margie, 44 Henley. Herbert. 83. 91. 21 Henry. Robert. 28. 59 Hrppner. Barbara, 44. 79 Herr. Barbara. 69. 67, 68 Hewitt, Billie, 44 Hlbhard. Bob. 22 Hickey, Roberta. 44 Hicks, Phyllis. 35 , 59 Hicks. Virginia. 113. 119, 35, 63 Higgins, Mit ' hral. 66, 35 Himes, Jacquie, 22 Hohaek. Bev. 51. 69. 52. 91. 22 Hobbs. Jean. 44. 72 Holstrand. Cary, 22 Hogan. Jim. 95 Hoismgton, Trina. tl Holmes. Bert. 44. 87. 134 Holmrs, Jcray 28. 80 Holtz. Robert, 44 Homer, Janet, 69. 44. 67, 68 . 79 Hoon, James, 52, 28. 95 Hooper. John. 119, 44 Horobpck, Don, 44 Hoeford, Ray. 119. 58. 80. 97. 22 Hosman, Stan. 22 Howard. Dolly, 112, 28, 61 Hubert. Ann, 29 Hull. Dick. 44. 95 Hulse. ElRoy, 113. 72 Hutchings, Joan, 81 Hutchinson. Mary. 35 l Irby. Jackie. 90. 35. 78 Irvine, Gary, 65. 29. 94 Iverson. Karen, 35 Iverson. Karen R., 35 -J- Jamrfi. Rob, 59 James, Dick. 44 Jensen. Ira. 44 Jensen, Yari, 66 Jinken . Donna. 53. 52, 44, 67 Johnson, Carol. 44 Johnson. Alice, 22 Johnson, Bruce. 112. 58, 5B. 22 Johnson, Gary L.. 76. 29. 61. 102, 96 Johnson. Kenneth. 22 Johnson, Margie. 60. 22 Johnson, Mildred, 44 Johnson, Neil. 35 Johnson, Suzie, 44 Johnson. Wayne. 35 Johnston. Pat, 35 Jollo. James. 44 Jollo. Rita. 44. 75 Jones. Gerald. 81. 52, © 6 . 76, 29. 97, 109 Jones. James. 44 Jones. Jearoiine, 29 Jones, Russell. 119, 81. 15. 84, 87 Jones, William, 44 Judge. Leslie, 44. 94 Juvmall, Howard, 44 -K- Kahler, Harlin. 35. 77 Kamp. Wayne. 44 Kapp, Shirley. 74, 29, 59, 79 Karstens. Barbara. 44 Kartak, Tom, 44 Kean. Ann. 35 Keeler. Denise. 44, 79 Keesling, Grace. 31, 69. 35. 78, 302, 79 Kehl, Patricia. 35. 91 Kellehcr, Pat, 65. 45, 67. 91 Keller. Ron. 66 . 29. 59. 75, 63 Kelley, Sharon. 45 Kelly John. 29 Kenit 2 er. Harold. 45 Kenoyer, Wayne. 29 Key, Arlene. 22 Kibbcy, Stanley. 58. 22 Kibler. Georgia. 45 Killgorc. Deraid, 35 Kim, Young Ho. 113. 119. 82, 29 King, Jill, 35 Kitt, Doris, 111. 22 Kittleson. Janet. 29 Kitts. Alexander. 45 Kletsch, Duane. 45 Knelp. Lorraine. 45. 68 . 79 Knighton, Joe. 35 Knowlton, Kenneth. 25 Knutson. Alfred. 22 Kocster. JoAnn. 45 Koskl. Karolyn, 22 Koski, Lois. 29 Kovaeevich. Rudy. 97, 109. 22 Kovax, Corenne, 67. 68 Kramlich. Herb. 45 Kroc km an, James, 45. 59 Krussow. Orville. 59. 75. 22 Kurtz. Don. 45 -L- Lacey, Mike. 35, 80 LaLonde. Robert. 29. 95 Lambertsen, Paul. 45. 99 Landets, Ken, 29. 75 Landon. Duane. 35 I anegan. Dale, 66 , 45 Larkin. Shirley. 35. 78 Larrigan. Sylvia. 45, 72, 79 Larsen. Karen, 45. 67 (.arson. Gary, 112, 45 Laughlin, Margaret, 59. 63. 60. 22 Laurltsen, James, 119, 81, 52, 18, 77 Layson, Helen. 93. 62. 23 Layton. Jacquie, 23 Leavitt, Gordon. 52. 53, 18, 61. 58, 23 Leber. Donna. 45 Leedom. Ida. 36. 72 Lernhouts. Carol, 29 Leenhnuts. Roland, 29 Leer. Donna, 45 Lemher, Mann, 45 Lent on. Hazel. 36. 59. 91 Leonard. Joyce, 112. 29. 61 Leonard, Roger, 45 I th. William. 36. 86 LeVesconte, Vera. 45. 79 Lewis, Don, 113, 36 Libby. Carla. 36. 59. 76 Llboky, John, 66 . 36. 75 Lien, Mary Jo. 69. 36. 78. 102. 73 Ughtner. I eo. 29 Lightner, Loralee. 45 Lind, Nancy 38 Lind. Opal, 45 Lindahl, Oscar. 45 Lipfiold, Jack. 45 Ltpctky. Marion. 69. 23 LUignoli, Henry. 15 Littlefield. Rufus. 36 Uoyd. John. 36 Logue, Bob. 23 Lorenz. Frank. 45 Loudon, Beverly, 69. 45. 67, 68 . Lucas. Wilbur. 66 137 Lukens, Kenneth, 76, 23 Lund, Larry. 29 Lundbeig. Jean, 45 Lux. Vince. 29 Lyalt. r on, 66, 96 Lynns, James, 36 -Mac A Mr- McAdams, Janice. 90, 78 McBee, Joe, 95 MrChndloss, Sherman, 29, 77 McChslanL Marian. 90 51 23 McCauley. Marlene. 38 McCracken. Florence, 90, 29 McCracken. Loren. 96 McCready, Jon 45 McGinn ' s, Norma. 69. 59 71 McGregor, Keith, 45 McKay, Bruce. 77 McKinney. Mike, 29 McLane Dan, 29 McLean, Barbara, 45 McMillan, James, 36 McMorrow, Mary, 36, 92 McNamera, Hal, 45 McNeil, Patrick, 45 McNutt, Ronald. 72 Mace. William, 99, 45, 134 Machin, Mary. 46 Magdlin. Sharon. 46 Magill, Charles. 36 Magnussen. Sue. 46 Maher, Palrtck, 113, 85, 70 Maitlen, Bonnie, 69, 71 Male!, Lila, 53. 51. 52. 36, 86. Mann ng. Duncan 46 72 Mansfield. David, 46 Marley, Don, 46 Marolf, Ruth. 29 Marshall, Bill. 29. 77 Martin, Arthur, 81. 36 Marlin, Barbara, 46 Martin. Bernard. 83. 77, 85. 59 : Martin, Colleen, 93, 51, 58 23 Martin, Janet, 36 Marlin, Patsy. 46 Martlnen, Dennis. 36 Mason, John. 81, 77. 23 Mason, Ken, 75, 23 Mary Lou. 36, 63, 6C Matheson, Dave, 29 Mathisen. Sonja. 46 Mefford, Jimmie, 46 Metcalf, Cathie, 51. 74 59 23 Micheben, Robert. 36 Miller, Alva, 46 Miller. J. Vance, 29 Miller, Sadie, 46 Minton, Bob, 23 Miron, Ralph. 46 Mitchell. Charles. 66 Mitchell, Dale. 54, 46 Mitchell, Donald A„ 54. 46 77 Mitchell. John. 29 Mitten, Robert, 76, 29 Mae. Delores. 29, 50 Moller. Don, 36 Monasmtth, Phyllis. 29, 78. 60 Money, Janet, 52. 23 Monson, Dee, 46 Moon, Flank. 23 Moore. Colleen J., 84, 87, 102 113 119. 52, SI, 36 Moore. Colleen I., 36. 61. 72 Moore, Mary, 36 Moore, Sheila. 36, 61 72 -Warlord, McKean. 113 Morgan, Ivetta, 46 Morris, Beverly. 36 Morris. Divlght, 29, 61 Mortenscn. Blair, 80 Mount. Joanne. 36 Mullen, Sue 46 Muzzall, Rurh 29, 72, 63, 70 Myers, Jack, 46 Naasa, Lee, 36 Nagalcs, Tony, 77 Nelligan. James, 72 Nelson, Daiiv.n, 46 Nelson, Donna. 46 Nelson, Janice. 113, 46 67 70 Nelson. Jim. 66 Nelson, Jim J., 46 NeUcm, Leroy, 23 Newell, Barbara. 46 Newell, Tom, 37 Newman. Constance, 102, 23 Newman, Joyce, 112, 46 Newman, Fiankte. 36, 73 Nicholas. Beverly, 46 Nichols. Connie, 113. 46, 67 Nickels, Richard. 46 Nlcoliasen. Jack. 29 Nicoli. Remo. 83, 66 Nordman. Pat, 46 Norling. Janet. 46, 72, 67. 63 79 70 Northcutt. Peggy, 30 Odom, Wayne, 23 Olberg. Marilyn 90, 37, 78 Otlvier. Nancy. 46 Olsen, Barbara, 46, 67 Olsen, Charles, 94 Olsen, victor, 113, 26 30 102 O ' Neal, Donald. 46 Organ. Dan. .17. 95 O ' Rourke. Peggy, 37 Orr, Gary. 24 On. Peggy, 30 Osborne. Verna, 46 67 68 Oslrom. Robert, 83 Ostrom, Shirley. 30. 61, 58 w Oswalt. Sharon, 59 Otto. Robert, 37 Oules. Gary, 37 Overman. I-ora, 113, 112 37 Overstreet. Susan, 113 112 61 Owen, John, 30, 96 Gxwang, Tom. 37 Qznnich, Richard. 113. 119. 37, 4; - P— Padavlch pat. 47 Padgett. Kenneth. 47 Panerto. Leona. 51, 52, 53, 50. 102, 24 Pantoja. Santos. 37, 96 Parr, Lois, 82. 37, 58 Paslay. Donnells, 47 Patnodc, Julie. 47 Pa Inode. Shirley. 47 Patrick, David, 37 Pau, Ian. 47, 134 Pawlak, Darlene, 90 37 68 Pracor. Shirley, 47 Pearson, Bill, 76. 30 Peart, Louanne. 24 Pclstrup. Ed, 37 Penficld. Genevieve, 47 Pennington, Mary Lou, 52 74 „ Pennington Mary F„ 51, 52 30 ' 4 72. 62. 58. 84. 92 ' Perkins, Dave, 47 59 Petersen, Loren. 47 Peterson. Eldon, 119 37 Peterson. Phil, SO Petre, Don, 37 Peyton. Barbara. 30 Pickering, Roberta, 37, 75. 67, 63 Pier, William, 59, 75 Pierce, Don. 66 Pierce. Joan. 54, 74, 37 Ptnm, Larry, 52, 112 76 Pino, Kiank, 37 Platt. David. 47 Platt, Philip. 37 Piemans. Barbara, 30 73 Plumlec. Donald. 47 Poland. Geraldine. 47 Pollock. Eulalle, 37 Poison. Joe. 47 Poole, Gerald. 77 30. a Poult, Gerald, 113. 112, 30, 61 Powers. Prances. 82, 37 Powtiall, Imogene. 74 30 Preston, Richard. 58 96 Price. Allan, 77 Price, Earle, 47 Price. Nancy. 37 Props!, Horace, 99. 77. 59 24 Provinr. Pam. 47 Provost, Wilma. 47, 67 79 Pugh. Barbara. 58. 59 24 Pugh. Tom, 47 Puryear, Dean, 54. 81. 70 —R— Rachor. Don. 37 Radelmiller. Myron. 77, 75. 63. 70 Rae, Gwen. 47 Rancich, Bob. 82, 37 Rasrhkow. William, 47. 59 80 Rasmussen. Helen. 37 Rasmussen, Ron. 30 Rawlings. James. 77 Ray. Andrew. 47 Raymond. Marcia, 37 Reed, Wallace. 37 Reese, Joan. 47 Regal. Sandra. 47, 59 Reiter. Al. 81, 63. 96 24 Renfro, Carol. 59, 63. 60. 24 Renfrew, Wyman. 113, 30 Rennie, Kay. 37 Repine, Carol, 47 Reser, Myma. 59. 24 Reuther, Caroline, 47 Revetli, Evelyn, 5-1. 73, 24 Rice, James. 47 Richards. Lou. 53, 51, 52, 37 Richards. Shirley, 38 Rickert, Nancy, 93. 69, 52, 18. 59, 71. 68, 24 Rlfigs, Jim, 30 Ring, Robert. 24 Ringer, Marilyn. 47 Rlpp. Russell. 24 Risdon, Joanne, 30 Ritchey, Sylvia, 38 138 r Ritter. Elsie, 47 pnbrrtfc. LaVerae, 51, 69, 52, 30, 59. 71. 68 Morag, 54 . 38, 78 Rorknr. Phyllis. 65, 64. 73 Rodger , Mary, 69, 47, 72, 68, 70 Ror Wayne. 47 Roeiher, Douglas. 24 Roedlgcr. Larry, 47 Rocteisoender, Ptivllis. 47 Rogers. Harold. 38. 61. Ill Knurrs. Larry, 113 Rogers. Rita. 38 Rombalskr, Ronald. 47 Rmarrans. Dink, 96 Roaenkraru, John, 102. 94 Rossi. Thomas. 47 Rudi . Bernard, 83 Russell, Regina, 119. 74, 38. 78 Ryan, Beverly, 24 Ryan Sue. 58. 52. 64. 24 Seas, Charles, 51. 52. 38. 77 Sagarn, Elmer, IS Salisbury. Rob. 119. 112, 30 Salisbury. Roger, 119, 112. 52, -18, 58 Sampson. William, 83. 38, 77 Satiuun, Donald, 38 Sanderson. Zona. 48 Sesame, Retry, 48 Satlrer, Birger, 83. 30 Savage, Janet, 81, 30, 73 Savage, Karen. 39 Scearee. Alice. 18, 24 Schacht. Janet, 30, 58. 63. 70 Schan enhach. Mahlon, 48 Sehllfner. Darlyne. 65 . 92. 73 Schmidt, Herbert, 112, 80 Schmitt . Charles. 113, 26. 81. 30 Schober, Joe. 53, 24 Schock. John, 38 Schndde .Billie. 48 Seholeo, William, 113, 112 SclrulL , Betty, 48 Schultz. Louis. 38. 75, 94 Schulte. Richard, 119. 30, 77. 94 Scott. Donald, 48 Scott, Janette, 74, 48 Scott. Shirley, 48 Scroup, Joan 30, 58, 75 Searing, Mary. 18 Searlr, Mary Ixru, 38, 70, 91 Seiler, George, 30 Seller, Marcella, 24 Sekur. Robert, 48 Self Barbara. 26. 30. 59 Seltg, Jim. 4B SelLs. Sandra, 48 Sercsun. Betty. 65, 38, 58. 63 Se ' low, Andy, 52. 53 . 76 61, 25, 30. 59 Settle, Carol, 48 Sfversan, Shirley. 48. 72, 79 Shatter Susan. 38. 59 sh aw, Arriith. 30 Shaw. Margaret, 38 Shaw , gaily m jg 71 33 Sheppard, Maxine, 99 Sherman, Geneva. 38 Sherman, Janet. 38 Sherman. Rochelle. 48 Shum Janice. 38 “Omrna, Dennis, 119. 82, 48 Shoemaker. Carolyn, 38 Short. Denis, 113. 64 Shorn, Bob. 95 Shrablc, Deluris, 48 Sibbcrt Wallace. 113, 119. 82. 85 Slegcrt, Vera, 48 Simmons. Jane. 113 Slmmom. Roes, 112, 38 Skaggx. Clara, 30, 58 Sliffe, Loree. 38. 91 Slocumb, Lynn. 48 Smelling, Robert, 30 Smrrgut. Joan. 38 Sm.th. Charles, 38 Smith, Edward. 48 Smith, Ethel. 48 Smith, Janet, 25 Smith, Merlon, 76. 25 Snodgrass, June, 61, 38, 102 Snowbcrger, I-or. 38 Snypfi. John, 80, 70. 25 Somerville, Ruth. 113 112, 58. 59 25 Sorenson, Donald. 54, 72. 94 Soule. LaVunnr, 93, 51 52. 38. 79 Spr inger, Koeena, 38. 91 Springer. Charlene, 112 58, 62, 25 Spurgeon, Kathryn, 39, 61. T8, 32. 109 Spurgeon, We-xlin, 48 St, George, Laura. 113, 38 St. John, Donna, 48 Stackpole. James, 66, 39, 70 Stackpole Margaret, 48. 70 Stafford. Run. 38 Stager, Loree, 48 Stappler. Jacob, 30 Stathox. Louis, 48 Steadman, Robert, 54 Strbner, Ray, 113 Steele, Larry, 63, 80 Sterling, Paul, 30 Stevens. Al. 52, 61, 96, 25 Stevens, Joan. 113. 82. 91 Steven . Nancy, 113, 65, 30. 58, 64 Stevens, Vernon, 39. 72 Stevens, William, 25 Stewart, Donald. 31 Stobhs, Margaret, 113. 112, 90, 74. 31. 58 Stokea. Arlene. 112, 74. 39, 78 Stone, Don, 76 Slorkel. Robert, 112, 48 Strayer, Arlene, 31 Straycr, David, 76, 31 Strugar. John. 113, 53, 119, 77 Stuart, James. 25 Sullivan. Claudette, 38 Sullivan, Joanne, 39 Sullivan. Bob. 113. 119, 81, 52, 25, 80, 97. 70, 63, 18, 82, 59, 71 Summer Jeny. 39 Swart Gary, 39. 61 •T- Tate, Joel, 39 Tavla, Avadene, 48 Taylor. Beverly. 52, 18, 25 Taylor. Joan. 48 Taylor. Marilyn, 39. 79. 70 Taylor, Sandra, 31 Teade, Del, 31 Temple. Charlotte. 31. 58, 79 Terry. Forrest. 48 Thomas, Gerald, 77 Thomas, Patricia, 93, 38 Thomas. Sherrie, 48 Thompson, Carol. 31 Thompson. Ken, 31 Thornton, Lets. 48 Thorp. William, 65 TUton, Jerry, 66, 99 Tobey. Diane, 31. 61 Todd. Carolyn, 39 Tomlinson, Joan 54 . 39. 61, T9 Torrens. Dick, 99. 25 Toney. Don, 49 Tarter, Nccla, 38 Tracy. Richard. 31, 58, 103 Trask, Boh 77, 25 Trombley, Don, 66 Trombley, Richard 66 Traxky. Dave, 119, 31. 72. 75 Tsujikawa. Grace. 65, 78, 103 Tucker. William, 39, 75, 70 Turner. Jack, 113. 31. 111. 109 Turner, Mary Lou, 49 Twidwcll, Atha, 39 Tyner, Jim. 94 Unpmgco, Segundo, 119, 82. 4U Utterback, Charlie, 39 •V- Valdez. John, 72 Vanderbusse, Aime, 49 Vandcrstaay, Olson, 81, 52. 32 Van Winkle. Arlene. 49. 67 Venera. Joe, 68, 82, 72, 80 Vice Wilma, 49 Vollbreeht. Charles, 58 Vollbreeht. Rachel, 39 Vowles, Jeflrey. 119. 82 ■W- Waddell, Edward, 31. 75, « Wade. Marjorie, 69. 31 Wade. Roscoe, 75 Wainscotl, Norma. 39 Wake. Dean, 39. 98 Walker, Thomas. 119 Wall, Allan, 76. 31 Wallace. Donna. 49. 59, 67 Wallenberg. Joanne, 49 Wallis, Monltle. 68, 49, 71. 67. 68 Walter, Roxanne. 49 Ward, Jerry. 83, 52. Ill, 32. 102 86 Wartre, Robert. 31 Warner, Veda, 31. 59 Warren, Charles, 49 Warxl. Maynard, 75 Watson, Donna. 49 Watson, John. 39 Watson, Louise, 49 Watts, Peggy. 49 Weber, Connie. 65, 25 Weber, Marlene. 49 Weber. Richard. 49 Webster. Jim. 83. 52. Ill, 32, 109 Webster, William, 49 Wrhr, Gail, 49 Weir, John. 62 Wenger, Dick, 76. 31 Wenger, Jerrold, 49 Werner. Oscar. 25 Weyerts, Ray, 39 Whitcner, Jim, 31 Whiting. Marjorie, 49 139 Whitley, Lee, 39 Whitlock. William. S3 Whitney, Floy, 111 Whitney, Weston, 113, 82. Wiley, Janis. 19 Williams, Del, 19 Williams, Diane, 39, 91 Williams. Lynn. 65, 72 Williams, Patricia, 49 Willoughby. Shirley. S2, 39 Wilson, John, 25 Wilson, Richard, 49, 111 Wilson, Vein, 49 25 72, 73 Winegnr, Elmer. 25 Wimne, Richard, 31, 85. 59. 64 Wlimey, Cherie, 39. 73 Winston, Warren. 49 Wise, Royal, 39 Wisemore, Patsy. 59, 25 Wojahn. Mary. 19 Wolfe, George. 31. 77 Wong, May. 49. 68 Wood. TVd, 119, eg Woolley, Walter, 39 Wilson, Walt, 52. 66. 31. 71 102 97 WrtEht, Edward. 31 •V. Yarbrough. Letcher. 31 Venter, Charles 119, 39 59 Young, Joyce. 25 Youngblood. Allan, 19. 91 Yuill, Geordy, 19 -Z- Zander. Linnea. 49. 91 Zeller, Bruce. «6, 62 Zimmerman, Jacque. 19 ZokMun Katherine. 39 Zurfluh. Mary, 112 AUTOGRAPHS 140 Everyone at Central is Always Welcome at The — — — Washington National Bank Ellensburg, Washington HI In Ellensburg ELLENSBURG It ' s FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Webster ' s ASSOCIATION CAFE SMOKE HOUSE Albert W. Crimp BAR B-Q Manager Model Bakery ACROSS FROM PENNEY’S DISCOUNT TO STUDENT GROUPS 142 Ml Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Quality Is Still Your Greatest Savings HARRY ' S RICHFIELD Complete Service Including Mechanical Repairs 8th and B COMPLIMENTS OF BOSTICS DRUG 4th and Pearl RAMSAY HARDWARE Everything In Hardware Since 1885 416 18 N. Pearl Phone 2-4736 HI WAY GRILLE SERVICE CLEANERS Good Coffee One Day Shirt Service Special Tenderloin Steaks In at 9 Fountain Out at 5 Hamburgers One Block West of Campus Across From the Liberty Theater Triangle Auto Supply Automotive Parts Accessories Supplies New . . . Used Wholesale end Retail 100 N. Main Phone 2-4426 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. 30S N. Ruby Phone 2-I42S 143 Compliments of Your Local RED WHITE STORES There t One in Your Neighborhood ' ' FALTUS PETERSON DeSoto- Plymouth Sales and Service 7 fc and Pearl tllen.burg, Wa,h. FfTTERER BROS. illKCTPffll QUALITY Illensburg. wa?h mm SINCE 1896 WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Sportsman Aero From Sigmen ' t Say It With Rowers Compliments of DELSMAN ' S GREENHOUSE Hollywood Cleaners 109 W. 5th Hollywood Drive-In Flowers for All Occasions Cleaners 31S W. 8th Phone 5-8216 504 E. 8th LOCKHART PONTIAC FARRELL ' S CLOTHING STORE 3rd end Pine Phone 5-8251 405 N. Pearl Phone 2-3078 SWEECY CLIPPER Les Hoad ley Your Friendly Barber Shop Chevron Located Across From the College Auditorium Station One Block Welt of Campus Esther-Marian Dress Shop T. G. HEATON OPTOMETRIST First in Women ' s Wearing Apparel Ellensburg 147 MR STAN THOMAS Wholesale Distributor Standard Oil Company of California ICE CREAM CREAM BUTTER SHERBET MILK Ellensburg, Washington McCORMICK STUDIO 706 N. Main Portrait Commercial Cheese Buttermilk Evaporated Milk Frozen Dessert YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK KITTITAS COOT Wedding s Phone 2-4226 Ellensburg PATTERSON ' S Ellensburg Lumber STATIONERY Company tor Manufacturers of School Supplies Pine and Fir Lumber to Meet Your Needs Phone 2-1443 1st and Kittitas ANTLERS HOTEL Modern Rooms — Cocktail Lounge — Fine Food Featuring the Finest Steaks in the West Phone 2-1477 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil West, Proprietors 119 WESTERN-ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BETTER ANNUALS I WESTERN ' S skilled craftsmen and well-trained staff furnish the most brilliant reproduction of your pictures and the most complete service and assistance available anywhere. More award-winning yearbooks have been engraved by WESTERN than by all other Pacific Northwest firms combined. Western Erujraviruj and Colortijpe Company SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Engravers of Fine Yearbooks for Fifty Years 150 Continue Your Education THROUGH YOUR NEWSPAPER Long offer your formal schooling is completed you turn to your newspaper for the facts that keep you abreast of times. From thet greet American medium of information — your dally news paper — you will continue to learn through the years. Depend on the Record for Fine Commercial Printing BUSINESS FORMS STATIONERY CARDS CIRCULARS ENVELOPES 151