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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1956 volume:

Oversz SPRlUfc TOOK VANTAGB 66 DMLf. 1 9 5 e H VA l EM editor.Dick Wining associate editor.Paul Lombertsen photographer.Lowell Erland adviser.Miss Bonnie Wiley Published by The Student Government Association Central Washington College of Education Ellensburg, Washington Foreword If is with great pleasure that the staff pre¬ sents the 1956 edition of the HYAKEM to the student body of Central Washington College of Education. With the education of every man, woman, and child in the world foremost in everyone ' s mind, the staff felt that this is the time to bring forth a book with EDUCATION as a theme. So with this in mind the staff went to work on the theme of education . . . free education for all regardless of religion, race, or creed. It may seem the cartoons are harsh, but if we. the people in education, can ' t laugh at our¬ selves first, then we are lost. For through humor as well as through serious thinking, many battles are won. 3 Dedication Oversize . . . FREEDOM OF EDUCATION . . . FREEDOM OF THE PRESS . . . FREEDOM OF RELIGION . . . FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY The four groat freedoms . . . and to the first of these — Freedom of Education — and to all those In the field of education we dedicate this book. With so much emphasis placed on the importance of an education, it is the general feeling that those people — the educators of our great nation— deserve a tribute. With great pride, the editor extends the thanks of every man, woman, and child to all those in the profession of teaching. First to the instructors of C.W.C.E.; secondly, to all the teachers in the state of Washington; third, to all who teach in this great nation of ours, and last, to all those who profess the right to the four freedoms all over the world. Thanks, thanks for a job well done! Table Contents Administration and Faculty-.- 8- 14 FALL 15 Freshman 16-26 Organisations and Activities- 27- 52 WINTER 53 Sophomores 55- 62 Juniors 63- 68 Organizations and Activities_ 69- 86 SPRING 87 Seniors 88- 97 Graduate Students __ 98 Organizations and Activities ... 99-131 Who ' s Who 132-133 Index 135-140 Ads 142-152 H S T feoitv 7 Hooey. ' 7 Pies Kent ' s 7tl estate The custom of publishing « yearbook each college year seems to me to be a fortunate one. No other publication leaves as clear a record of the activities of the year as does the yearbook. I have discovered that, when we hold reunions of any of the classes, the yearbook serves as the greatest source of information about students and their colleagues. In future years the year books serve as albums to which one may turn for records and pictures of college people, college buildings and college events. The 1956 Hyakem will be cherished by all of those who were on the campus during this year. I am happy to join with the staff and the students In complimenting the Editor on the production of this fine volume. Likewise, I join with others in extending best wishes to the seniors who are leaving the campus for their careers. Robert E. McConnell President One of the oldest end most cherished of college traditions is that of the college annual. Throughout the nation college students have been busily working on their yearbooks. Here at Central we are ready once again to turn the pages of our Hyake m, which brings us the reassurance that the good times and friend ships of our college years will not be forgotten but will live on in this CWCE family album of memories. To you, our graduating seniors, we extend our good wishes for success and happiness in your chosen fields. To our Hyakem editor, Richard Wining, and his loyal staff, and to their adviser, Miss Bonnie Wiley, we extend our sincere appreciation for the many hours of labor so cheerfully given to produce this very fine yearbook. Annette H. Hitchcock Dean of Women As the final days of your college life draw near, it is with mixed emotions that you now reminisce. The kaleidoscopic panorama of achievements and failures, of joy and unhappi¬ ness, of friends and of events now lies benind you. All of these things are meaningless memen¬ toes of tho past unless with them you have ac¬ quired the loqic and vision and understanding that will enable you to make your life and this world as you want it to be. I have confidence in your ability to do this. My very best wishes go with you. T. Dean Stinson Dean of Men Gdm.tHisl’uitioH Perry Mitchell Registrar E. E Snmueison Dean of Students Bd rd B. Rogel Director of Public Service Kenneth Courson Business Manager J Wesley Crum Dean of Instruction John P. AIM Amlitlmil SnmaruJ hil rAi Aii Mj«i T, Andnruon I ' ll ' J UlllMI iillll I’uvt Imlnifj Herbert L. Anahwll Uhik-uw anil l-il.ru-.uMi Harold C. Bart K «. - lal Htuillua Haymond BJuf ' M i nn- ilano Banahoat Ph lCll FMurallnn Walter L. B ' 9 Serial telUlllvn Cathanna Dullard I.AiiH ' inKr ami l-Uarmtufa Alyce R. Choate l h ii«l Bdili’«llo« a. ftt-i ChrMlinNii Munir ami Buml Juanita Divni Henry J. Stetehoff Music Oeorga C. fitter Si trial StlldlH U, Lorramn Flower Pliyelcal KdocAlioil John W. Puller I .an my a ml Llluiutuic Hobart � . Punde ' burh Sir i l Studio Helen M Gould Busliirm P}1iuatlon Bdfel H. Oray Art Mary C. Grama I ' ntaVet l.l nr Brian Beatrice Haan Clr ulnik«i Librarian Lola Hammlll I ' ulluyu 1-UvlrHi.tfciy Sdtool Amanda Mebefcer 1 ' iillrer � «nrniMry frhrcl Wayne S Mert Munir uml Clvolr H Otenn Mc-fue Imlwacrial Arte Alexander M. Howard, Kiimal Inn Norman 8. Howell Spec h uml Dramatic Kiluc ul Inn uml lNyi ' h� 4 ty .Math and Srtmrs Martin Kaata H. ; l Studies CtolUitw Oaeneiitury Srlmoi Karl I. Kobborvig p, ,r, « ll LaU lJBire« Barbara E. Kohler i i;i m«eury school Arthur F. Ladd j; 4 -|, in - All ! M ll� Anno C- LWbWl OtocUlKM Edmund L- Lind Innco and ilalli J j n t M. Low Selene Kforth V. Ltindbo fl S. -lnl ittudlitt Mau ' IC UcUUklOll BduiAtlun Morion McMahon H-• � � • HMAomln Mary E. Mal roion Iaiikiiui ami LiUnilUN Ma ' lhall w. Mayberry HlMlKC Wilfred W. Newachwrandor Srltec Molon M. Michaelaon Mnnif l(rocMinkii Loretta M, Millar Ed mutton (iii 1 Payc holotpr Samuoi H. Mohtee S n l� l Studlua Anna C. Morgan Hume •Crnnomlru Margaret S Mount i:«mvrtU Ulnurion Sidnia Mund; Ltnctmc suvd Llluruluiw O; Irt J. Murphy Kiliuatlon Fi-y-n H. Odell Suciul Bluillcu Oan L Opplunin Kduratlnn and rhltowopliy Jamoe Paulson Industrial Art� Ly-ian M. Partridge 8i� iiicl ' . and UnuniUkii Altai Paviotf Phywli ' | Hdumtlo Maorke L. Pettit ivin. Aiinii uinl Puyebolocy A L. Poffonroth Plipulral Cdumtinn Porno Randan Art Richard B. Reinholtz Art Llnaaod E. Raynolda l hy� |.-aj i:du ntV-tn Keith Rinehart dir«iiniie ami Literature Bruce A. Ptobinoon Mathcnialk h - cre«t e. Roblnann Ui icuu«e and Literature j a _V Row 1: Floyd H. Rodina Xnrtal Ktmlkr. 0. Rotted Rom Music Roy F. Nutbd Kducatu n Howard Sr.hawh iV k ' «l Bducatton Row 2l Mirfartt E. Sciupgi Mu� M Kathryn Sinnar • tillnjc Klwtien tary a hoot Ada Shockley FVdlo o Kk-rncniury School France Shuck i ' ollMsa KlMinmury IVltool Row I: Mary I. Slmpion ICd -• otV«n ui.d Pdycliuiovy Walter P. Smith Music Ceorga L. S-r-ga Indualrial Art Ralph W, 8or.lg Ia’4ua4ii ur.d LTturuturn Row : Sarah Spurgeon Art Warran R. Tappin Physical Bduentk-di OonaM H. Thompson P«reh.j L ’ 6- Allyn Thompson 3|MMK-h and Drumattca Row St Ahra E. Treadwell Ruvim- duration Jeer-nett W ra IIiht K.nm rr.|. M idrnrf White rnll pe Riorum lary Schonl Bonnie Wiley Juurualum and rubllestfcaa Row •; Harold S- Williams K ' vUl � dlo Cl-ftord Wetfaehr CTrvulutkin l.ilmirInn Ruth L. Wood ( ' •4hpKlcmentary School Lt, Col. Jame L. Muller Air Selene Row 7: MaJ. Ray J. Sch-w+ndlanan Air Science Capt. Kenneth F, Cravani Air Bcltlkc M Sgt. Chariot F. Carr Air Hrlunre Capt. C. W. Tarrant Air 8cIqiicc Row •: Capt. W. V. William Air Hrlimre T Sol. Chariot W. Syaoaki Air Science 14 flow 1i Mr. n«4ln«. AiOtn Kap.ng, Tarry Jansen. Virginia Vaili. flow 1: Joy Barcotti. Oan Boater, Nellie Punch. “flesh man Class Central it proud of its little ones, ttie freshman class. From the day they first got here they have earned and kept the unofficial title of The Friendliest Class In the Friendliest College. Spoon-playing Alden Esping was elected freshman president early in the ear and competently led his class to high esteem. Others also elected as leaders of the group were Terry Jansen, vice president; Virginia Calli, secre¬ tary; Nellie Punch, treasurer; and Joy Barsotti and Dan Boiler, social commis¬ sioners. Dr. Mayberry and Dr. Rodine were co-advisers for the class. Tho freshmen first proved their merit by displaying both spirit and sports¬ manship throughout their trying initiation by the sophomores, and again when, although organized only a few days, they took an active part in Homecoming by preparing a skit for stunt night and by entering a float in the parade. A while later the youngest Centralites successfully sponsored a dance, the Drumstick Rag. complete with live music. The year has been full of the fresh¬ men ' s activities, each one helping to raise and round out their fine reputation. But the year has passed, and Central has elevated its bright-faced fresh¬ men to the second rung on the ladder of higher education, the sophomore class. Still fun-loving but definitely wiser, Sweecy’s Class of I9S9 has taken the first step toward becoming a group of fine and friendly college graduates. FRESHMEN Claude Aciee Joe Anderson Dave Aimonen Larry Bailee Karen Balaton Ed Barber Joy Barsoctl Bob Baxtok Gene Baum Renee Bedard Robin Bedaid Jerry Bribeck Earl Beil Lillian Belxer Bill Bersuna Janice Betts Dorothy Bird Diane Bishop Pete Botmirer Jerry Button Bob Booth Dan Bottler Bob Brawtey Nancy Breed!me Alfred Broil man James Brown gadoid Brown Jeanne Browning Jim Burr Dana Byfleld Bill Byrne Jean Byrne Dick Caldwell Pat Campbell Don Carlson freshmen Jim Cfcrtivtmu Mk Orter Allen CfcvoleUO Frank Oernlck B ssHt Chamber Dianne Chapman Hemy CVh Janet Clark Jim Clark Ooaa L« Clark Jerry Cline Gladys- CUe Karen OoJe Linda Coleman Wayne Dolman Claudette Dooley Baivdra Cox Glee Crate Arm Cuaaorlh Ptftj Dahl Neal Dob] Gary Damian Dale Davla Sandra Davis Shirley Davis Darnel Dees Shelley Devena C ry Dler Pat Dildn Dtmoci P� l Dliriot: D� n DirrlDIxs f Doduc Bill OuncaK FRESHMEN Put Duran Sharon Du rat Hollis Edinurr Dick Bverude Bev Elkrstcad Verne Emerson Janice Erickson Alder. Kaplnif M«7 Lou Estey Pat Evans Harold Feinted Ptllllp Pitch Tom Flurn Karen Klenun Ljmn Forte John Fuu.il Walt Francis Gary Frederick Janice Fulto n Ruff us Oarouttc Muriel Garrison Norm Geer Ken Gerkc Twylla Gibb Howard Olbblns Marjone Gilktson Ann Good Roberta Good ok? Eddie Gooden Vert Goodwin IV to It ' s Gott Susan Graef Marvin Gray Sandra Grier Nancy Ony FRESHMEN 0 y Gurney Ot ni kl Kanabury gdtfln Han«� Gel Harfst glia.ro i-. Harris Donna Hayes poo HaWldJUJ MplffllTi Hr dm ail Dorothy H«nl Darlene Hepburn gharor. HodR Fred Hoif Mnrleijr Htrff Vlnhiua H roper Marleta Ham DiU Horton Pat Hotsko Joan lanacton Don Jacobs Lynne James Terry Jansen Darla Jenkins Urban Jenson Daii� e Johnson John Johnson Marcella Johnson Pat Johnson Hon Johnson Sharor. Johnaon BIU Johnaton Bandra Jolly Jacqueline Jones Jerr y Jones K y Karopnuinn Janice Kanrowlcher FRESHMEN Marlene K re tin John King Judy Klors Tam Knutson Kay Kobftfa Ralph Koa Janice Kocchkoe Mvrtm Kuluily Pat Lacey Gary La Chance Lennj Lang Stan Langton Jan Lor ion Marilyn Larson Judy LaViUe Kenneth Lee Philip Leran Marcel J. LeVeaque Charles Libby Melvin Llndauer Dale Louk Leo Lucas Claudette Luce Richard W. Luce Karen Ludlow Jerry Lundquiat Jim Luivdqutat Sue McAUaster Bruce McAlpine Daryl McCauley Carntine McChnton JoAnne McDuliutld Larry McKinney Odell McLean Mike McMalxxi ' 22 FRESHMEN Mallory McManus gaily McNeil pot it MCVLcker jojrct Main Charles Mnletta John Manning Marlene Manspcrger Paul Marble Sue UiRDllM IxU Marinate John Marshall Bob Marsh Alice Mason H iiiy Mehua Thelma MelUeur Omnls Masecher Blva Lee MiUer John Mottvad Don Moefield Selma Morrison Dolores Mueller John Mulligan Maigle Murphy Keith MurriUft Ed Music Bob Myraeth Joan Naa s Jim Nance Jon Nelson JoAnti Nestor Joyoe NHt Dann NiooU K. Nielsen Ken Nolan Sharon O ' Ban o ft? ( oa I , isl nl; o o a a F1F r pi m ._ in x 4 tad) 1 A a a ' h P a • � ‘-is 4l) ; r� a a tfA P aa FRESHMEN Glenn Olahl Nathan Otncy Prank Olson Jim Olson Roner Olson Osrol Oaanlch Nadine Octbolt Virginia Paduano Jack Parcell Jerry Potty Huberts Praooek Janet Prose Dick Peterson Roaella Phillips Dorothy Pierce Gerald Pollock Jim Pollock Alvin Poison Pat Poncln Sarah Powell Dick Pratto Nellie Punch Hon Qurnill Janet Radley Eleanor Randall June Rant la Charles D Rash Tom Reilly Virginia Rice Oary Robbins Wallace Robertson Judy Rooibauer IXmn Rowe Demur Ross Jim Kusnak n l r n r ' tU� i rs n l.lsr, ' f| ( A ■ M FRESHMEN Virginia Sanders Irn Satterfield CltmrJottr Satterstrara Olen Sawyer Marilyn ScJveda LaVonne Schuta Roger Scott Dorothy Sellers BlU Shaw Barbara 8hlnn Shirley Ann Shirley Kay Short Bonnie South Gary Solie jerry Sorenson Charlotte 8outh Amtell Spence Hugli Stanley David Steele Ronald Steiner Jerry Stockholm Arlene Stowe Ekl B rodlmr Margie Sweet Gary Bytes John Ta� o Marilyn Taylor Ken Tauscher Bob Terrell Velma Testa Ruai Turner Kellie Tinkham Marilyn Troban Alice T rumbley Marjorie Turkmlch i jjAi n q q 2 Flak jS ' «e J t • ■ C i VTi ' W El wf ' 3 A 4 w ■r. p FRESHMEN Elisabeth Turneauer Virginia VaJU Nancy VaUquiat Donna Var.Depittc Mike Von Eaton Mary Ann Vamum Janice Vinson Robert Vons Charles Walker Connie Walters Pat Walton Dale Waugaman Frank Waymire Kenneth P. Weaver Clinton West Boyd Western fllady Weston Jun White H l Williams Laura Williams Linda Williams Lois Williams Richard Wilson George Wlnkelseth Deanna Winner Marie Wise Bob Wold Norman Wood Mary Jo Wondhrad Betty Woodiwisa Sanford E. Yates Dwight Yetter 8onja Zamrov Verlynn Zuehlsdorlf Marjorie Benton Delbert Goodpaster Roger Myers Phyllis Reynolds Ginger Warford Faye Grover 36 TXA.ttefT V . JMTU AIXY III M ' ineKf ' 27 S.G.A. The S.G.A. Council joins me in thanking the admin Utretion, faculty and students for what we feel has been a highly successful year. Although this year ' s council was not able to accomplish all that it set out to do, still, a good number of changes have marked our term as a progressive one. It is our sincere hope that as time progresses each new successive student government will become just a little better than the one before it. After all, good stu dent government denotes good leadership, and good leadership is one of the primary aims of modern education. We extend the seniors our very best wishes as they graduate and depart from the campus. May they have sucessful years ahead. Our sincere appreciation goes to the Hyakem staff members for giving so generously of their time and effort to create this splendid yearbook. Best wishes foe all! Walford N. Johnson S.G.A. President S.G.A. COUNCIL Row t; Wally JoMmh, Jerry Jones, Colleen Moore, Hugh Albrecht. Roger Aaaelatine, Mol Beauchamp. Row 2; Connie N� cKol� , Anne Couiaton. Mika Lacey, Bill Lath, Marilyn Olbarg, Lola Bradahave, Roae Simmorvs. 28 A.W.S. This year has been a most successful one for the Associafed Women Students. It was success¬ ful in that many students have had the opportunity to help plan and participate in the activities of A.W.S this year. Appreciation is due all the students and fac¬ ulty members who so generously gave of their time and efforts to help carry out our activities. It has been a pleasure working with such a co-operative group of women as were on the council this year. Deloris Filleau A.W.S. President A.W.S. COUNCIL Raw 1: Mim Wiloy, Mist Matnewion. Of a n Hitchcock, Oelario filledw. Patti Co e. Jean Cameron, Darttrw Brown Row : Shirley Larkin, Marjoria Wade. Lore BUffe, Bov Loudon. Bov Parmer. Dorothy BaHch. Kioto Kmort. Helen Argue. Larry IngalMn, Joyea ZiegenhageL Man Fugate. Jimmy Allen. Dick Schutte. Honor Council Row I: Jack Garvin, Dick Wilton, Fred Dvncan. Walt Wilaon, Don ftUndley. Rollle D� wmq, Jaray Holmea. Wtyne Hemerman, Ron Frya, Jarry Pariah. Row 2 Dean Hitchcock, Hugh Albrecht. Jarry Jonea, Ooim Wallace, Oarlewe Brown, Marj+rit Wade. Helen Argui. Mary McMorrow, Carolyn Shoemaker, La Verna Roberta, Eunice 8tee e. Row .1: Roberta Rearing. Don Robert , Alden Caring. John Strugar. Larry En aMen, Harley Orvmbaugh. Roger Atoelttme, Ooto Moltx, Roper saiitbury, Bcv LovKlon. Marilyn Houck, Carolyn Todd, Dane Chapman. Row It Cc-lleeo Moore. Mias Ltmbtlii. Or. J c«bft«n, Dean Hitchcock. Wally Johnson, Jerry Jones. Row 2 : L rlur.� Filleau. Donna Jlnkins, Mel Beauchamp, Larry CngeUen. Hugh Albrecht. Ro er Aeaelatuie. Sandra Jolly, Patty Thowiaa, Row Is Joy B-areott . Mim Lowe. Mrs. ftchnebly. Marie Fugate, Oean Hitchcock. Row 2 - Wally Johnson, Hugh Albrecht. Jim Wehater, John Strugar. Union Board The Union Board played an important part in satisfying students ' needs in relationship with the College Union Building. Dean Stinson, Dean of Men, was chairman of the Board. Other members included the Dean of Women, the CUB manager, and four student represen¬ tatives. Student-Faculty Coordinating Board The Student-Faculty Coordinating Board, made up of students and administrators, had one main objective in mind—to promote better relationship between students and faculty members. 1 Jerry Jcn«i, Dave Ktlingaon. Virginia Valli, Bob Staadman. Finance Committee Budgeting of S. G. A. money it the mein function of the Finenee Committee. . Jonet, S. G. A. vice president, wet chairmen of this committee and one representative chosen from each class to form the remainder of the committee. Election Committee Colleen Moore, S. G. A. secretary, we; chairman of the Election Committee which handles all S. G. A. election. Many tense hours are spent by students waitina for the Elec¬ tion Committee to count ballots after elections. A representative from each class works with Miss Moore on this committee. How 1 Myra Shaver. John Strugar, Collcon Moore. How 2 : Dava Kliingaon, Ok War . Row 1: D rtin Allen, Connie N� cboM. Hen. Ad ir. WiVna Vice, Juan Steven . Dottie Dunn. Carolyn Rentier. Row 2 Sharon Otwalt. R rt r Conrad. Oonna Wallace. Maril Wilma Prcvnut, Davarly Nicholae, Colleen Campb«n, Loral Liflh LtV«� conte, Janet Caldw«il. Dof!■� Frederick. Barbara Kar t«ns. t H•ndrichoen. Jama Goodman, Vera Spurs Wherever you go, there is a Spur to help you, may be a good way to describe the work of the Spurs, a honorary for Sophomore women on campus. Their work began before school started and continued through graduation in the spring. Appearing in white skirts and sweaters with a spur emblem, these busy beavers were seen ushering at assemblies, pleys, tees, and at graduation exercises. They worked long hours during orientation week, sold sandwiches to boost their funds, held several dances, helped with the blood drove, and had charge of many registrations for meetings on campus. Organising and assigning duties to the group were: Darline Allen, president; Connie Nichols, vice president; Wilms Vice, secretary; llene Adair, treasurer; Pat Kelleher, historian; and Sylvie Stevens, editor. onoop 1 c ci | _ -iff 1 Row 1l Larry Btli. Dave Perkin . Bill RittMow, Dave Strayer. Larry Engeleen. Harry Coll n� . Robert Pro «mka, PrederKk Kiser, John VI.t hell. Row 2: Miss Lcmbesi . Larry Bowm, 0« k Wm.ng, Barbara Conrad. Joan Bc ' oup, Shirley Kapp. Raul Lambert � on. Jerque Cordon, Louie Cava. LaVcrne Roberta, Mary Pennington. Row J; Carol Ahl, Marilyn Thaa, Lucille Arratonik, Sandra Taylor. Donna Follin, Doloraa Mo , T««sdy Couiton Mary Moora, Maria Pugate, Helen Adams. Janet Scheeht, Colleen Campbell. Colleen Moore. Shell-) Moore. Mar Bryan, Leila D Idine. Mary Zurtluh. Future Teachers of America Row 1 Jerry Yeager, Roger McDonald, Dean Robinson, Melvin Llndauer. Dave Clark, Jim Krockman, Wall Wilson Don Slandlay. Mike Duran, Don Robertson, Ed Chambtrtain, Larry Mayberry. Row 2■ Fred Duncan. Joanne Scholen. Christine McDonald, Ann Curworth, SKIrley Larkin, Donna Bell. Laurn L George, Molly Clough, Pat Johnston. Ardith Shaw. Charlene Cook, Arlene St-ayer, Faye McCausland, E� «te Cmort. Row 3 Joanne Mount. Priecilla Caddell, Carolyn Reuther, Eunice Steele. Betty Schultz, Bonnie Maitlen. Mari- !yn Taylor, Lore SliHe, JoAnn Jenkins, Don Lyall, Dean Ounce. Sandra Cox. Dorothy Hein, Marjorie Cilkison, Aria Chrietophareon. Mary Van Wechel. Carolyn Todd. Pat Hart. Nancy Price, Sharon Saeoer, Donna Cavadini Kathryn Lukas. Jackie Archer, Shirley Aurcetad. 34 Row 1: Gnnrg Worthington, Shirley Willoughby, Don Robortaon, Run Jonti, Pat Short. Arlene Van Winkle. Charlano Cook. Row ?: Mika McMahon, Mika Duran. Varn Zuahladorff. Joan Stcvert. Larry Bowen. Walt Will , Knowl Gaskin. IRC Members of International Relations Club have been actively united this year under the leadership of Wally Sibbcrt. president. Assisting him hove been George Worthington, vice president; Shirley Willoughby, secretary; Don Robertson, treasurer; Russ Jones, program chair man; and Pat Short, publicity chairman. With scheduled meetings each second and fourth Thursday, this club has offered students an opportunity to learn more about the events that are happening in the world today. In addi¬ tion, IRC sponsored a special REW discussion group under the leadership of Dr. Nicholas Gon- charoff, and assisted with World University Service Week. The Model United Nations is of special interest to IRC members and they have a major part in helping with this group. 35 Herodoteans Row 1l Mr. Barto, Or. Motolir, Rolli Dev ng. Carol Buckner, Juanita Daniai� on, Phil Cortfym, PhyllK Mona- smith. Row 2: Rom Symmoni, Chuck Yenter. Dan Organ, John Own, Bill Bcholen, Larry Griffith. Jo n Walr. Mary Pennington. With Rollie Dewing prosiding, the Herodoteans, a history and social studies honor¬ ary, started the year with an informal initiation and ended it with a bean feed. Other officers were: Carol Buchner, vico president; Juanita Danielson, secretary; and Phi Cork- rum. treasurer. Mr. Barto and Dr. Mohler were advisers. The Herodoteans are the oldest organization on campus and their constitution states that all members must have a minimum of fifteen hours in avdanced social studies, with a grade of B or better in those subjects. Faculty and guest speakers, as well as student discussions, were featured at the regu¬ lar meetings. During World University Service Week, the Herodoteans sponsored a white elephant sale. 36 Row 1: Dr. Funderburk, Mr. Kaatz. Donna Bell. Ann Cutworth, Roberta Pickering, Janet Schacht, Luro Bellamy. Rove ?: George Worthingtcn, Don Robertson, Walt Barnard, Albert Marshall, Larry Mayberry, Teddy Coulton. Ruth MuxzalL Whitbeck Shaw The Whitbeck Shaw Club was organized in 1935 for students majoring or minoring in geography. It was named for Ray Hughes Whitbeck, University of Wisconsin professor, and the late Dr. Reginald Shaw of Central. More recently the club was expanded from majors and minors to students interested in the study of the world and its geographical conditions. Activities for Whitbeck Shaw consisted of six illustrated lectures and a spring quar¬ ter field trip. Leadership of the club was under Charles Booth, president; Myron Radelmiller, vice president; and Donna Bell, secretary- treasurer. 37 now 1: Mr. Howril, Dick Wining, Pat Short. Larry Bawtn. Nancy SUvini, John Ccnnot. Row 2: Pat Padavloh. Laura Colombo. Oaan Tarrkli, Rogor Aaaalstlne, J«m Clark, Clady Co . Sharon Saegar. Phy Mia Rotknc. Maskers and Jesters Reorganized this year, the Maskers and Jesters had at their president, Dick Wining; vice president, Jack Turner; secretary. Joanne Risdon; treasurer. Pat Short and as fun masker. Larry Bowen. Their faculty adviser was Mr. Norman Howell. After the homecoming game, a coffee hour was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howell for past and present members of the drama honorary. Other plans for the year included a spring social, the annual double bill, and the Beaux - Arts Ball which they co - sponsored with Kappa Pi. Members for this organization are selected on a point basis for work done in the field of drama. Row 1: Mary Rndgcm, Jo Variant. Louiaa Rota, John Olerlnotr, Ida Laadom. Alfred Brohrran, Nancy Grow, Jim Clar . Thaima Mtilleur, Gene Luft. Mar| ne Man p rg r, Daryl McCauley. Row 2: Trlna Mo i nglon. Pal Short, Mint P vl«ff. Jack Garvin, Loeta Parrar. Roger Kirk, Sytvta Larrigen, Kan Weaver. Huberta Peacock. Paul Lambertaen. Mary Pannintfton, Ron McNutt. Row J: W Lynn William , Pal Gauaa, Phil Poppleton, Jeanne Browning . Melvin Lindauer, Elaine Johnson. Pal Oimcff, Sheila Wh.te. Ted Wood. Bev Elkrtead. Roy Gurney, Margie Murphy, Wendelm Die! , Charlotte Batter. trom, Knowl Gaskin, Prucella Caddall, Dave Trotfcy. Marilyn ched«, Robert Jeake. Do-Si-Do The Women ' s gym was a bee hive of activity every Wednesday night d$ the Do-Si- Do ' ers took over for an evening of fun and entertainment. Decked out in cottons and levis, thirty to forty folk and square dance fans turned out to shake a leg to Jack Garvin’s calling. Miss Anna Pavloff was adviser and helped with instruction of the new dances learned by the group. Other activities were held besides the regular Wednesday night get-togethers. A Christ¬ mas party was held at which time the fellows and gals turned in their dancing shoes for an evening of caroling and games, followed by refreshments. During winter quarter, the Do- Si-Do Club sponsored a Wednesday night mixer to raise funds. 39 Maw 1: Den Mysrm, Yarl Janaan, Prfri B.irb«r. Gary Dr e«teA, Stu Hanaon, John Liboky, Jim NHsen, Walt Wlli n, Jerry Jonee, Oeorge Argelan. Al Youngblood, Mamo Nicoli. Don Pionca. Row 2 Larry Downey, Curt Price, Glann Wood, Jim ThraaAer, Dlok Wllaon. Dkk Carlson, Richard Moor , RicKard Schutte, Joe Venera, Don Lyall, Bill Bieloh, Wayn Kanoyar, Don Trombley. D ll Marrlman, Larry Minchen, Dale Louk, Wayne Roe. Crimson W The aim of the Crimson W , which is composed of all varsity lettermen of Central, is to be of service to the school. Working as a very closely knit unit, they sponsored many activi ties. These included the selling 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. Officers who served during the year were: President, Yarl Jensen; Vice President, Fred Barber; Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry T ilton; and Social Commissoner, Chuck Burdulis. 40 Row 1? B v rly r rm r, Vimi O� fc of e. Chapman, Sharon MeOyw, Marjorto TurkOVKh. Rosemary Murray, n «v 2: Marilyn TroMon. Karon Sainton, Marjori Swcst. Marjorie GIMOeon. Dana ByfiaM, Nallia Punch, Thelma MeOleur, Marian Maniptrptr. Pep Club First among those to stand when the Central fight song was played were the mem¬ bers of the Pep Club. These girls were enthusiastic rooters at every game, besides head¬ ing many activities throughout the year. Although smaller than usual, the group began the school year by decorating goal posts at football games and marching as a drill team in the Homecoming Parade. They also led several pep rallies. Crimson and black pompoms that decorated many rooms on and off campus were sold through Pep Club. This vigorous organization sponsored a mixer, a Y night, and the tra¬ ditional ’ ' Hardtimes dance. Officers for the year were Beverly Farmer, president; Verna Osborno. vice president; Dana Byfield, secretary; Marjorie Gilikson. treasurer; and Dianne Chapman, social commis¬ sioner. 41 HOMECOMING ROYALTY QUEEN CAROLE Transferring to Central this fall from ♦he University of Washington, lovely Carole (Read! Dallman soon won the hearts of a great number of students. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Read of Seattle, Carole became the bride of Milton Dallman during the sum¬ mer of 1954, Sunnyside, Washington, was the birth spot of Carole on Octo¬ ber 3, 1935. Queen Carole graduated from Highline High School and will graduate from Central next June with a Home Economics major in education. I Gown from Morgan ' sl PRINCESS SHIRLEY Princess Shirley transferred to Cen¬ tral her Sophomore year from Memphis State College. Born in Martin, South Dakota, April 8, 1935, this beautiful blonde has traveled many of the states with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dike Willoughby, and now calls Marlin, Washington, her home. Shirley gradu¬ ated from Selah High School and will receive a B.A. in Primary Education from Central next June. PRINCESS ELSIE Omak. Washington, was the birth¬ place of lovely, petite Elsie Emert on June 4. 1935. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Emert. Elsie has spent all her life in Omak and graduated from Omak High School. Elsie attended the Collage of Puget Sound before transferring to Central, where she will graduate from Central this summer with a B.A. in Primary Education. 42 Warre Tjt.pln Abu l eff«nroth Lm FeaUr Jim Thr M r Limey Lonf Jim rielchfr C. O. Rohblna Dale Look Don Fitfte Don Lyall Oary Fretfeaicke Scores Evergreen Conference Central 7 Whitman an Central IS IjCwik and Clark 41 Central 6 Whitworth 21 Central 13 Pacific Lutheran 20 Central 0 College of Puget Sound IS Central 6 Eastern Washington lf� Central 28 University of British Columbia 6 Centra] 32 Wcetern Washington 0 • vt-. Jerry Tilton 8c r Boyd Gaorga Argalan Jim Baggett Wayne Poe John Liboky Ball Harrimm Oave Mathavaeon Bo Paraona Ron Jobnaon Bart Thompooo 0«n« B-i uni Bill Tuttle Bill Hooper Jim Ntbon Final Standings W L Pet. Whitworth 6 0 1000 Paclfk Lutheran 4 1 800 PtigiH Sound 4 l 800 Eastern Washington 3 3 500 CWCE 2 4 333 BntUh Columbia 1 s 167 Western Washington 0 fi 000 L 45 M Football Central ' s 1955 Wildcat football team ended its season this year with a 2-4 league record in the Evergreen Conference and a 2-6 total season ' s record. The gridiron boys had an outfit with fine potentialities and all-around strength, but could not get their machine rolling until the final two games of the season, when they swamped the University of British Columbia and Western Washington. In conference play they were never defeated by more than 15 points. Central dropped its first contest to Whit¬ man, 26-7, in Ellensburg before the start of Fall Quarter, and lost its second pre-conference tussle to Lewis and Clark at Portland, 41-13. the next week. Whitworth came to Central on October 18 and defeated the Wildcats 21-6; the Pirates went on to capture the Evergreen Conference title. At Tacoma Central dropped a close one to Pacific Lutheran College. 30-13, and lost at Rodeo Field to the College of Puget Sound dur¬ ing the annual Homecoming tilt, 15-0. The Cats dropped one more, as Eastern Washington upset the Cats 19-6 at Eastern ' s Homecoming festivities, but finally broke into the win column the next week at Vancouver, B.C., as they downed the University of British Columbia 28-6. Closing out the season was a home game with Western on Ellensburg ' s cold, froien Rodeo Field. The Cats poured on the steam in that one to win, 32-0, and take fifth place in the conference. The Cats were popular as a homecoming ball club this year — four of their six confer¬ ence tilts were homecoming affairs. Pacific Lutheran, College of Puget Sound, Eastern Washington, and British Columbia served as homecoming opponents in four consecutive games. George Argelan, the Wildcats ' hard-charg- inq guard, was placed on the All-Conference All-Star second team, and Dale Lanegan, center, Don Lyall, tackle. Jim Bagget, end, Bill Harri- man, quarterback, and Don Pierce, halfback, were given houorable mention on the All-Con¬ ference team. Lyall. from Richland, Pierce, from Seattle, and Harrlman. from Ferndale, were all seniors on this year ' s squad. Other seniors who were of great value to the Cats this year were Don Trombley, halfback from North Bend, Dave Matheson, fullback from Seattle, and Jerry Tilton, ond from Wapato. Captaining the Cats this year were Harri- man and Lyall. Trombley was presented the Inspirational Award at the end of the season, and John Liboky, a junior from Ellensburg, won the Rowely Blocking Award. Jim Thrasher, a freshman from Pe Ell who held down the start¬ ing fullback position, was elected the outstand¬ ing freshman player. 44 Drama The Little Theatre was the setting lor the fall quarter dramatic production. Not only was It adapted for the Little Theatre but also for the season. Time Out for Ginger by Ron¬ ald Alexander was the story of a young lady who turned out for football to prove to the world that girls are equal to boys. What ' s more, sne proved it but found that to attract boys, young ladies just did not turn out for football. As Ginger, Cynthia McCament convinced the world she was right. Led on by her dot¬ ing father, Bruce McAlpine, she made the team and was soon the star player. It took a num¬ ber of people to untangle this unfortunate girl ' s life, among them. Lizzie, portrayed by Sharon Saeger, a wise and unselfish housekeeper. Others in the cast were Gladys Coe, Mother; Norma Woodard, Joan; Irene Cich, Jeannle; Jim Clark, Eddie; Tom Kartak. Tommy: John Connot, Mr. Wilson and Ed played by Dean Tarrach. 47 With an enviable reputation to live up to, the Central Singers started another year of hard work in the fall of 1 955. The product or much practice was Mendelssohn ' s Elijah, which was staged at the end of fall quarter for the Christmas season. Immediately the Choir began work on new repertoiro. The touring choir of 75 members was chosen; this choir includes 40 music majors and 18 music minors. During winter quarter the Choir was asked to open Religious Emphasis Week at the Kick-Off Assembly; it also pre¬ sented cn hour-long program at an all-college assembly. Spring quarter the Touring Choir took two-day trips to neighboring towns and high schools. It also made a TV appearance on KIMA-TV. And all too soon another year had passed, climaxed by the annual Commencement concert, and vacation was at hand Central Singers Row I. Left to Right Kay Short. Nancy Hayukp Mart. Lembcr. Leila Dtldinc. Kulhry Spurgeon. Delwls Filleau. Ph.vllls Reynolds, Kay Cook, Hut Kelleher. Marilyn Grove. June Snodgtosa. JoAn Na u, Oall Fora, Mary Bryan. Nanny Baker, Colleen Moore. Sella Moore, Connie Nichols. Row a, Left to Right Mao ' Lou Turner, Kay Jensen, Josee Jordan. Twyllu Gibb. Beverly Nicholas. Beverly Morris, Janet Caldwell, Barbara Karstens. Mary Luce, Coralte McCracken, Delores Mueller, Lou Kooki. Colleen Campbell, Donna Jean Nelson, Joanne Swanson. Dorothy Helnl. Sandra Cox, Marilyn Olberg. Soeija Zaimou Row a, Left to Right Norma Woodard. Joyce Leonard. Johnny Mitchell. Don Goodale. Ralph Sires Cary Julutaoti, Roger Bcrghoft. Del wlllnima. Larry Pituil, Jack Turner, Gao Outeu, Duncan Manning, t.rurry Bela, David Klhngson. Robert Dodge, Donald Brown, Wayne Calkins Dwight Morris Joy Baoottl Bharon Johnson. Row 4. Left to Right Ron Knight. Dale Waugamon. Ed Sand. Robert Holta. Robert Poou. Stan Langton. Richard Hull, Tom Newell. Harley Brumbaugh, Herman Danielson Robert EXtby Herb Kramttch, Ed Paust. Harold Rogers, David Hardtsty, atari Boyer. Mallory McManua, Pred Dahl, Brian Gerard. Ron McNu tt. C.W.C.E. Band The 1955-56 school year proved to be an unusually busy one for the Central Washing¬ ton College of Education Band. The marching band changed its style from one of block letter and picture formations to that of precision drills. The climax of the football band season camo at Homecoming when the band presented its precision drill routine to the tune of the St. Louis Blue March. The football band traveled to Cheney for the Eastern - Central game. The concert season for the band opened with the fall concert on December 8 when it presented an assembly concert for the students and townspeople. From February 13-17 the band toured cities and high schools of Western Washington appearing in 16 schools to play a total of 19 concerts. Upon the completion of its most successful tour the band played an evening concert for home consumption on Fobruary 21 in the college auditorium. On May 9th the band joined forces with the Ellensburg High School Band to present a joint concert, and ended the concert season in a joint appearance with the concert choir during commence¬ ment activities June 2 and 3. The band presented Sts annual Band Blare dance in the gym with music by the CWCEan ' s on May 15th, and climaxed the spring quarter with its annual picnic. so CWCE CONCERT BAND MEMBERSHIP rivte and Piccolo: Rniialil Kn igti i Woodland Kay Jeewen. Klamath Pall . Oro. Janice Pul toe, Seattle Kay Cook, 1 ' njmvi Laturom-r- llels, WuodKlid Oboe: Virginia SMNlsnun, nifoxhurf Jttnl. v Ifaoth. Richland Jaiiei Clark, Vam-ouver Baaanon: HaroM K « -rn. Grandview tb Clarinol: ITIer. 8niM|ualmle Bb Clarinet : Gary Oulm, ChHaft lt.v� rl Units, • ;iunil� lew Wlvei, Bremerton wWlI Mnrrta. Kllnntliurg Gary Johnitrin, • mlruiia Aria I ' hrlai. iininHin. Yakima Wimr Fetor Yakima Nun, Yakima ti i f l n DankOum. Othello ?“ | ' h , Irr . WlrnnliUrg I WWIT. ItluerUr • Br.imt au«h, Prattle Ban Clarinet! Imujr CurtiM, Breinortnii Donna Jean NeMon. Punnynlde Alto 80 ■ ' J nit 11 Uuyil, Spofcano Janlre Kntrhknr. Tacoma T � or Bam Ft «vr CuDiouti, Bung t ie w dartonn San: I imi Newkirk. Bremerton Cornet and Trumpet : Hurley Brumbaugh, niM|ualcnl� Robert Booth. Rthlnod KMrb-y Willoughby, Marlin lidmnml Si milling Kennewick John Chnn, Seattle Imilitle live - h T, Goldimdala Iwle VYaughman. !«niH|ialm!i rharlen Finch. Richland French Horn : I ton Mi ' Nutl, K|inuu Ralph Ko � n. Wnrato i arl� ' iie Myora, I am mg Trombone : Fred iMincan, Block Diamond tteei Gnudult ' . Bn jmctnw Terry Davlee, Ituelyn Tnm Newell. llcMrlm ra, Oreiron Mallory McManus. Monroe Director —A. Bert ChrintlnriBon •irltMiii 11 t «-r« Dalton, P ro Have Atmcinen. Wlnkrk Danny MeCue, Kpfciata Ban : Itavh) Ferkloe, Winlnrk Bd Parnl. darkalrm Frank Olaon, Rockport I toy 1 1 umey, Iturilnjrtnn P«r union Jiu-k Turner. Rk-hlaud rharlen 11 � merman. Auburn Patricia Clark. •Tirlmll J nil n Mtaiwad, Kalaiua 0 nd Officer : Free Idem Gary Johnson, Centralia Vkr FY«� |ik ut: Shirk y Wllkiuglilij. Marlin Eec.-TreoA.; Vlrala 8bmdirrai «, Kl- lensburf IliiTiil M imager: llarley Rruin liauyli Ptvnqiialmle Librarian : Virginia Hnultnun. EUeueburg Drum Major: HkixM R rni. Grandview Majorettes: I inn na Nelnnn, KtinnyehV Kay Jcnaen, Klnmnth Fall . Ore. Jit iHrmnrtunt On February 14. 1956, LaVonne Soule, classmate, dorm sister, and friend, passed away. If is only fitting that this page be dedicated in her memory. Lollie, as she was affectionately known to all those who knew her. was an education major. We all feel that, somehow, in someway, she accomplished her aim. For what she taught, for what she gave, there is no degree. For Lolli gave herself as a friend; she taught us the meaning of perseverance, of loyalty, and above all. of friendship. Her life was short but it was filled . . filled with faith . . . with hope . � . with charity. It if often said. Heaven rewards her favorites with an early death. We know that she must have been a favorite in heaven. Lollie is gone, but her spirit lives on in the form of these words . . . PERSEVERANCE . , . LOYALTY . . . and. above all, FRIENDSHIP. Row Is Chwek Urdahl, Dick WilMn, Jan«t Catdw«il, Marilyn Grov . Row 2 : Mias Spurgaon, Data Mitchall, Donna NH� j«v cnxo’te Class Back for .mother year at Sweecy. the class of 58 jumped into thinas feet first. They viewed the new freshmen with an Oh you poor kids look, and then went on to accept them quickly during and after initiation. The sophomores entered into all activities, and were leaders in many of them. They sponsored a barn dance fall quarter, and the Cupid ' s Informal In February. As the year passed, more and more of them settled into th eir majors, and by June of 1956 they were a really united class. Guiding the class of ' 58 through its second year were Chuck Urdahl, president; Dick Wilson, vice president; Janet Caldwell, secretary; Marilyn Grove, treasurer, and Donna Nelson and Dale Mitchell, social commissioners. Adviser was Miss Sarah Spurgeon. SOPHOMORES Bene Adair Ed Aho Hugh Albrecht Judlty Allan Darllne Allen Mary Anderson Joyce Asanussen Nancy Baker Bjorn Bokke Florin Baldridge Will BWOHd Robert Uartkuoci Dave Bel ere Arthur Beieh Jim Bement Dick Bird Charlotte BLaklry Richard Bogart J anke Booth Stan Boyer Alice Brammer Ed Hr out Clara Broun Dan Bronro Don D. Brown Don E. Brown Mary Broun Dean Dunce Duthlecn Cndtr-j Janet CaldweU Robert Caldwell Colleen Campbell SOPHOMORES Robert Campbell Donna Cavadlnl F.d Chamberlain John Chan Lorry Charlton Molly Ckmch Laura Col umbo Barbara Conrad Billie Corny Ted Cook Jim Corny Walt Crashaw Herman Danielson Terence Davies Ray DeBertiardl Bob DfOabrlele Dottie Dunn Nancle Dunn Mike Duran Sidney Earl Jacqueline Kley Nancy EUvood Bud Ennis Florence Erickson Ivetta Fylar Lynne Kairman Eleanor Faltua Bev Farmer Bob butcher Cliff FIIIpru C harka Pinch Dave Fitzgerald T5l A Q w - n n wm K fill pi? n jp a i jfc f H fi Pi (“l ki f La J e9 fl a A to fa f. o e ym — to £ 12 D V Mfe SOPHOMORES TwJd Foote Jill Freitas Marilyn Furman Darrrll Furstnow Marsha Glenn Hush Glover Jama Goodman Barry Gray Charlotte Gray Jan Green Bob Greenlee Marilyn Grove Rosemary Griming Gary Gurley Ronald Ranking Barbara Hanson Dave Ifardisty Nancy HayrJIp Manlyn Houck Margaret Hendrickson Barbara Heppner Jean Hobbs Ttina HaUlngton Bert Holmes Robert Haltx Janet Homer John Hooper Dick Hull Ira Jensen Donna JLnkens Jun Jonas Wayne Ramp SOPHOMORES Barbara Kar ten Tam Knrtak pat Kalteher Gwiffia Kibter Jerry Kirk Xenia Klein Lorraine Kneip JaAnn Koester Jlni K roc km an Sylvia Larrigan Karen Ijurscn Gary La non Donna Leber Maria Lember Bob Leretis Oror Lindahl Beay Lane Bev Loudon Gene Loft Joan L.mdberg Farlene McBride Bruce McECay Barbara McLean Bob McManus Par, McNeil Ron McNutt Sharon Maudlin Duncan Mannlni Jack Mailer A1 Marshall I yle Martin Patay Martin SOPHOMORES Delores Mattingly PlaJl Mattingly Carol Marvin Roger Mtkuleuky Jean Miller Dale Mitchell Don Mitchell Dw Motiaou Melba Mant ornery Dick Moore Karen Mousel Daiuue Mutu Donna Nelson Jay Nelson Jim Nelson Bev Nicholas Connie Nick obi Richard Nickels Pat Kordman Jan Norllng Robert Ohson Don O’Neal Sharon Oswalt Pat Padovlch Larry Patterson Mary L. Pennington Dave Perkins Inren Petersen David Plait Don PtumJee Oeialdine Poland Chuck Powell SOPHOMORES Earle Price Wilma Provoet Tom Pugh Bill Pwjfiikow Lots Reese Caroline Reuthcr Marilyn Ringer Don Robertson Mary Rodgers Wayne Roe Rita Rogers Ron RoeibaLski Jerry Rowow Chris Sugars RaiseL Sal t r ZolkS Sanderson Denny School Janette Scott Shirley 8coU Jim Sellg 8andy Sells Shirley Scrverson Turn Sharpe Myra Shaver Manta Shea Dennis Hhtxama Deiorto Sh ruble Vera SMirgert B b Siewert Ralph Sire Lynn Slocurob Peggy Slnckpale m 1 SOPHOMORES Don Stand ley Joan Stevens P rte SurnmeriU Shirley SurnmeriU Joan Taylor PotTest Terry BUI Thomas Bob Ttiocnafr Donna ThomjMOQ Lota Thornton Cart Tln gclatad Bernice Torroey Mary Lou Turner John Tyner Cliuch UrdolU Mary Van Wor.hel Arlene Van Winkle Wilma Vice Douglas Wagoner Jean Wain right Donna Wallace Joanne Wallenberg Louise Walton Jerry Wenger Ray Wtattvan Shelia Whitt Floy Whitney Jan Wiley Del Williams Patty WUliamt Dick Wilson Jack Wilson Carole WlnthtT Ted Wood Norma Woodard Ed Wright Allan Youngblood 63 Row 1: HarUy Drvmbaugh, Dan Organ, Arlene Farrar, Carolyn Shoamaber, Chari UHtrfcack. fluniol Glass Looking forward to the ' 55- ' 56 school year, the Junior Class of 1957 began their year by very justly electing Harley Brumbaugh president. His companion officers were Dan Organ, vice president; Arlene Farrar, secretary-treasurer; and Carolyn Shoemaker and Chuck Utter- back, social commissioners. Mr. Bruce Robinson was the class adviser. The class entered into school activities immediately with their Mow Down Them log¬ gers sign for Homecoming. After this festive week the Juniors settled down to their Junior Prom. Their goal was to obtain a big name band which they did. Count Basie and his orchestra was featured April 11 in the college gymnasium. No one will forget the fabulous Count Basie or his vocalist. Joe Williams. The Junior Prom was one of the most successful semi-formal dances of the year. The Juniors didn’t stop being active after one success. They sponsored mixers and Sweecy Day activities which were just as successful. Now the year has come to a close and the Juniors are being graduated to Seniors. They are anxiously anticipating their next and final year at C-W.C.E. with the fresh eagerness of a class who has worked hard and succeeded and who will be looking for bigger tasks to accom¬ plish in the future. 03 JUNIORS Ellen Adams Jackie Archer Helen Argus Lucille Arts ton Ik Boh Arnold Roger Aaaeltlne Shirley Aurstad Dorothy Barich Kenny Barker Beth Beckman Done Bell l. •• ■ I ' • ' Pal BergsUn Don Bluher Don Dolton Eva Bonaro Floyd Bond Lawrence Banjarnl Larry Bowen Barbara Brewer Darlene Brown Harley Brumbaugh Ina Callaway Kathryn Cambell Jim Carlton I iuic Cara Bill Chapman Aria OirtBtopbereon David Clark Helen Clark Charlene Cook Kay Cook Anne Ooutton Keith Cnss Joe Critee Charles Crosette Bev Crum packer Carole Dallman Clem Dnndaon Areta DeWalt JUNIORS Dirk Dickinson Leila DUdine Dave Dlveli fcft8 Donna Doertnc Larry Downey Gene Dudley Floyd KUlngaon Ervin Ely JoJe EtUnger Nadine FallU Mike Fisher Robert Fruits Bart) Fox Robert Proemke Ron Frye Know I Gaskin Elmer Ocffr Frank Ore tench WM«jr Gray Fat Gregory Paul Guay Tom Gurley Florence Haight Sinclair Hoounand Pat Hart Joanna Hartman Judy Heaton Wayne Heisseman Susan Henry Phyllis Hlclu Jaoque Hudson Mary Hulchinoon Bernard Johnston Pat Johnston Russell Jonev Fred Kiser Joe Knighton Gerald Knutson Loul w Kosttck Mike Lacey 66 JUNIORS L, 11 ■? ■ a ,qr All q| iL.fes II u n Y ' f ml r , u Pmul Launbrrtwn Duane Lfuidon Shirley Larkin Pred La Tenoe Ida Leedom Bill Lech Vera LeVesconte Don Lewis Jilin I.lboky Albert Luxe John Lloyd Katherine Luka John Lybycr Christine McDonald diaries McKennck Grace Maler Charles Magill Don Marley Dennis Martinen Ed Metcalf Barb Mtrhaclsen Robert Mlchelaen Janie McMillan Gary Miller Colleen Moore Mary Moore Sheila Moore Joanne Mount Darwin Nelson Donna Nelson Tom Newell Marilyn Olberg Don Organ Bob Orso George Osborne Gary Outer Rich Quarter h Jun Panshow Santos Pantja Judy Parmley 60 JUNIORS Jerry Pnrrah Darlene Pavlak Rlckm Petenion Roberta Pickering Joan Pierce Alex PlJanlato Ed Powell Nancy Prte Dmn Puryeur Marcia Raymond Ronald Rasmussen Helen Rasmussen Robert RAiicleh Myron HudPlnuDer Duane R gwl le Dean Read Kay Rennie Shirley Richards Sylvia Ritchey fvddlr Robertson Mornj Robertson Harold Roger Sharon Saeger Don Samton Ed Sand Ronokl Savage John 8c)uxrk Betty Schultz Lou is Schultz Betty Sereeun Carolyn Slxiemaker Dennis Short Bob StUNTtt Lnree Kllffe Joan Sroergut Virginia Snodgrass Hon Sorenaen Lovonne Soule Kathryn Spurgeon Alonso Stafford JUNIORS Ron Stafford Leon Stevens Vernon Stevens Laura St Cl force Charles Strunk Frank Sup uslc Joyce Swanson Marilyn Taylor Del Towle Pat Thomas Carolyn Todd Joan Tocnlmaoo Dob Tomiey Bill Tucker Claudette Ungerecht Charlie Ut erback jQlm Walker Lee Van Down Mary Bryan Alice Vaughn Jack Wallace Neil Wallace Clall W’ehr Lee Whitley Shirley Willoughby Clary Birm n Arlene Fnrrar 68 Wf LI ! Witt ouiy TtAttttRs. 09 n: • 1: Mrs, Marth-a PmmII, D«v Loudon, Patty Martin, Wilma Prtvoil, Da ' lme Alien, Jama Goodman, Ro borta Pltkaring, Janet Nortlng, Janice Kioanwithtr Row 2 : Jill Preltag. Donna Bell. Laura Colombo. Delores Mueller. Ina Callaway. Carol Vanoe. Marjorw C-lk � on Audrey Anderaon, Jataueline Jone . Xenia Klein, Shirley Severeon. Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha if an organisation for college girls who wish to retain their activity in Rainbow. Aas a service organization STA assisted with freshmen orientation week, made plac¬ ards for the Homecoming Banquet, and participated in the other Homecoming activities. Dur¬ ing winter quarter, the group co-sponsored a Wednesday night mixer with Chevaliors and spring quarter helped with the Mother ' s Day activities. An initiation was held each quarter for new members. Officers elected for the year were Beverly Loudon, president; Patsy Martin, vice president; Wilma Provost, secretary; Dar- line Allen, treasurer; Jama Goodman, chaplain; Roberta Pickering, social chairman; Kathryn Campbell, musician; Jan Norling, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Powell, adviser. Ron Try , Wayn« MtlMtrmart. Know I Oaikln. Her Kramlteftc, Pa Short, Bill Birganu. Chevaliers A new-comer to the organization circle main purpose of the group is to promote the Court of Chevaliers. Organized this year, the on campus is the Central Washington College advancement of DeMolay. Investitures were performed throughout the state with DeMolay groups in other cities. A number of functions were held on campus and several of these were the combined efforts of Chevaliers and Sigma Tau Alpha. Officers were: Myron Rademiller, commander: Ron Frye, vice commander; Wayne Heisserman, executive secretary; Knowl Gaskin, sergeant-at-arms; Arthur Ladd, adviser. 71 Row 1: Pat Rohurta, B� v C ' umpack«r, D H«r.� Brown, Marjori Twrkwvlch, Hubarta Paacock, KUlna Johnson. Marilyn 8«h«4� Row 2 Mits Flow ' . Mit Badoreh. Helen Arfui, Bev Farmer, Bev Loudon. Peggy WatU. Mary Rodger . Roberta Pickering. Carol Garingar, Varna Oaboena, Alice Trombley. how 3: Joyce Nett, Dana Byfield. Pat Callahan. Nadia Pani . Virginia Rice. Marilyn Taylor. Roberta Goodate, Clara Brown Raaella Ph lllpi, Marine (wnI. Karon Ca ntor Marjorie Benton. Sharon Hodges. Colleen Camp bell. Women ' s Recreation Association The sponsoring of women ' s intra-mural sports was the man feature of WRA ' s program for the year. Competition between the dorms was remarkable when the women took over on the maples, field, and court. Teams of volleyball, basketball, softball and badminton play¬ ers battled for top honors in these spirts. The group strived to promote better fellowship and sincere interest and sportsmanship in the activities by giving each member an opportunity to take part in group and individual activities. Other activities were important to tnes e girls also. Helen Argus served as president. She was assisted by Beverly Loudon, vice president; Beverly Farmer, secretary; and Peggy Watts, treasurer. The physical education women faculty members served as advisers for this lively group. n Ho 1l Mr . Chetfca. Marj«vie Wade. Darlene Brown. B«v Crump«kcr. Bov Loudon, Clara Brewn. Helen Ar ie. Pat Lacoy. Alico Trombley. Row 2 - Pat Callabar, Joyce Nett, Nedm r� lira, Dana Byfield, Roberta Oeodale, La Vera Roberto, Ann Coulaton. Uafl nc Allen, Rcaella Phillip . Karen Batnton, Marjorie Sweet, Marjorie Benton. Bev Parmer, Carol Oarrlnger. Phremms A Frosty Frolic, a World University Week booth, and the annual car wash highlighted the program of the year for the Phremms, a professional organisation for all women physical, health, and recreation education majors and minors. Included in the program for the year were a film and a talk on Outdoor Education, a sports style show, ana a talk ’ ' Feminizing Your Facilities. Officers for the year were: Marjorie Wade, president; Darlene Brown, vice president; Beverly Crumpackcr, secretary; Beverly Loudon, treasurer; and Clara Brown, publicity chairman. 73 Ro i 1: Duncan Mj«n-no, Bob Moltl. Don Ooodalc, Harley Brumbaugh, John Ueyd, Lurry BiU, Onv« CllingHA, Gary Owlei, Harold Roger , Brian Qeranoa, Hart Kramlicfc. Row 2 John Mitchell. Gary L. Johnson. Kathy Spurgann, Bob Dalton, Cbteon M� r� . Leila Dlld ' ne. Roger Mc¬ Donald. Trad Duncan, Nancy Oskar. Beverly Mc.rr. , Shirley Willoughby Row S: Joanna Scbolon, June 8r� Ogr.m. Janet Caldvar.il, Joyce Leonard, Marie Fugate. Joyce Zieganhagal, Ed Sand. Tom Newell, Norma Woodard. Marilyn Grove, Kay Cook, Rat Kellahar, Connie Nichole, Sha le Moore, San¬ dra Taylor, Mary Van Wecbei, Barbara Karatana. Sigma Mu Highlight of Sigma Mu ' s activities for I 955-‘56 was the annual inter-dorm choral com- and students. Sigma Mu. in its twentieth year on the campus, is a nationwide music honorary. Cen¬ tral ' s unit, in addition to the choral competition, sponsored a Homecoming float, held an ini¬ tiation breakfast, ushered at concerts, took roll at recitals, carolled at Christmas, acted as hosts to music groups performing at Central, and assisted at the high school solo and ensemble contests. Officers for the year were John Mitchell, president; Gary Johnson, vice president; Kath- tyn Spurgeon, secretary; Bob Dalton, treasurer; and Colleen Moore, historian. Henry Eickhoff, assistant professor of music, was faculty adviser. Row 1j Kathy Arnolrtt. Lynn William . Phyll t Rocket. Kay Tullua, Nancy Steven . Row J: Mary Jo Woodhead, Gary Brown. Oary Irwlno, Roger AaoaMttne. PtoQy Wood. lams, vice-president; Peggy Eunice 8tee e. Betty Ann Shultz. Maxine Emereon, Isephine Ooraey, Ada White Laura William . Edith Brandt, Lur Bellamy. Central Women Students Central Women Students provides a fellowship for older women students on cempus. Organized a year aqo, this group has played a major part in campus activities since that time. Eunice Steele presided at the meetings. She was assisted by Betty Schulti, vice president; and Grace Montgomery, secretary-treasurer. Entertainment and activities were numerous. Mary Mathewson presented pictures of her trip to Egypt and the Near East; correspondence was carried on with Margaret Frick, a former student from Hamburg, Germany; other guest speakers appeared at meetings. The group attended community concerts, supported World University Services and Religious Em¬ phasis Weeks. An annual picnic was held in May, and a banquet closed out the year of activi¬ ties for the group. Margaret Hanchett. Iwph.n Dor� ey, Bonita Thompson. Elame Gibb, Ada Whit . Laur William . Grace Mont gamary, Edith Brandt. Eunice Steel , Betty SchulU. Row I: Mr. K« y, Royal WiM. Oon Ell. . Ray Frye. Dor L. Mitchell, Lynn Slocumb, Ted Cook, Paul Bedard, Bed Holla. Row 2: Hup Gtover. Robert Froemke. Bruce McKay, M« lt o ml. Richard Moore, Oary Gurley, John Strugar. Dick Schott . Frank Supaneick. Jerry Stockholm. Stan Wiklund. Clinton Weet, Mike Fiahor. Vet Club The aims of the Vet Club ere numerous, varied, and constructive. The club was first organized during spring quarter of 1954. With the return of many G.I. ' s to Central’s campus it was definitely felt that an organization of this nature was necessary to help these veterans adjust to college life again or for the first time. The main requirement for membership is that each individual must have served at least six months of active duty. The activities of the club are many and varied. Their main objective is to make the campus a better place on which to live for themselves and for others. Officers for the year were: Royal Wise, president; Don Ellis, vice president; Myron Radelmiller, secretary; and Charles Finch, social commissioner. Eugene Kosy was faculty adviser. 7 Dad ' s Day With wide open arm , the students of Central welcomed their Fathers to the campus for a week-end devoted soJely to entertain them. For some it was the first time they had ever been on a college campus; for others it was almost a homecoming for they had graduated from Central. 70 All learned that the student have time to play as well as study. Some may have gotten the idea that that is all college students do, that is to play. In the words of Mr. Barto, auest speaker, Come anytime, come during the week, come and see, they really do work. A word to fathers who will thumb through this volume. Welcome to Cen¬ tral, don ' t wait for an invitation to Dad ' s Day. the doors of our Alma Mater are always open to yoo—after all who pays the bills? 79 Drama Wha ' happened to the lights? Shades of the melodrama During the winter quarter ptay. The Silver Cord. a power failure caused half of the last act to be carried on in candlelight. The students of ' 56 will never for¬ get this oxciting dramatic production. This very fine production under the direction of E. Allyn Thompson was staged in a double set. From the beginning until the final curtain was rung down the audience sat spellbound with players as they unfolded the tale of the age-old story of a mother ' s love and its near catastrophic influence on the lives of her children and the people about her. How 1: Mr. Heat, Wilma Vic . Dolor Shrahi , Leila Dlialne, Sylvia Ritchey, Molly Ann Cfeugh, Shirley Wil¬ loughby. Row 2- Pete Swmmerlll, Roger SallRury, Stan Beyer, Brian Ceralda, Joanne Scholar, Cuta Dally. Religious Emphasis Week - U. C. C. F. The wcclc began with a kick-off alterably featuring the Central Singers and a religious drama presented by the students. Durino the week, speakers were featured in various class¬ rooms and at seminars and firesides. The week was climaxed by a Farewell Dinner on Thurs¬ day night for the entire committee and guest speakers. Wilma Vice was general chairman of R.E.W. The United Council of Christian Faiths, made up of representatives from each of the churches in EHensburg, concerned itself with setting up this year ' s R.E.W. during the first part of the year. Along with the sponsoring of R.E.W., the council presented a free film on campus during fall quarter. Many other activities gave this group a busy, but interesting year. n r 1 K2 How 1: Dr. Luntfherg. John O ' ove, Wilma Vice, Pete 8ummcr.il, Mary 2u ' flun, Maraha Ol«nn, Ann Spence. Row 3 : Brian Ocraa«, Roger Scott. Pat Dildine. John Cannot. Alban MaranalL WESTMINSTER rCLLOWSHIP Row 1 John Morgan. Charles Mammlll, John Cravi, T«rry Jjomu, Bob Poult Haw i Bov Farmer, Jama Morty, Dorothy Sellers. M � ry V«n WkNI, PrMClIU C-vclclnll. now 1: Dor no Cxvidmi. Mary McMorrow, Ooh Feuohte , Molly Clough, 0� en Martin. Row 2 Laura SL George. Jim K rock man. John Con. not, Jim Gus ' icy, Chuck Lifcey, Marilyn Purman. Kay Short. DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP baptirt Cl i.n L «an VtCoy, Onva Mardiety, Marilyn Schoila. Cha lotte Oroy, MiMnd Rantrow, Wyman Ranlrcw. Row i■ Donna Wallace. Marilyn Mautk. Marjorie Wao«. Sylvia Hitchey. WSSISY CLUB LUTHER CLUB Row i: Vera Leveseonte. Donna Thompson. Bev Nichoi � � , Chario Winncy. Shirley Willoughby How 2 Sonja Zamaow, Leila Dildlna, ton William . RoBarta Carter, Rev. Hummili. Pat Qauas, Katie ’• ' .uaal Nancy Crow. Bill Tuckar. Row 3; George Worthington, Ian Pau, Jarry Yaagar Larry Bowen, Albert Marshall. Ka� th Murrilla. Dave T-t-uity, oi c Bound« Row 1: Mona Pugata, Chuck Sana. Joyce Aamuaacn Josee Jordan Row 2; Henry Mehua, Pastor Erickson, Larry Pinnt 5gt. Wyioaki. 1955-1956 Basketball Lineup ■ill Coortfo L«o Nicholson Tom Orwang Don Myert Jack Brants (tv Hihma Glenn Wood Don Lyall Darrel Deeg Ed Aho Fred Hnuff Bill Kieftin Wayne Kenoyer BH Bialoh Jim Manaon Naah Biahop 83 Basketball The Central Washington College hoopster placed third in the Evergreen Conference during thi 1955-56 basketball season. This was the sccom straight year that the Wildcats gained third plac. in the loop. Central ' s 18-9 season ' s record boosted Coacl Leo NichoJson ' s 25-year record as head basketbal coach at Central to 406 wins and 180 losses. Thi 18-9 record included six wins and three losses in non conference play and 12 wins and six losses in Ever green Conference tilts. During the Christmas vacation the Wildcat traveled to Alaska and played five non-conferenci games. The Cats dropped the University of Ala� k, 87-56 and 98 66; lost to an Eielson Air Force Ban all-star team 85-77; edged the Ladd Air Force Ban all-star team 76-75; and walloped the Sportfand AAl team of Fairbanks. 101-53. in a benefit game. Thi Sportland game did not go on the Wildcats ' seasoi record as it was a benefit game. The Wildcats were in first, second, third an fourth place in the Evergreen Conference at differen times during the season. They were in first afte thoir first game with Western early in December, bu then dropped to fourth late in January. Durinq Feb ruary they moved up into a tie for second with tin Whitworth Pirates which they held until the last garni of the season. Central and Whitworth m t in th« season ' s final and the Pirates ' 73 55 win left than alone in second behind Pacific Lutheran, the confer ence chamo. At the end of the season Jumping Jack Brant ner was selected by him teammates as the Inspire tional Player of the season. Brantner, a senior for ward, was the team ' s leading scorer with 4| I point; in 27 games. Don Myers, a 5 ' 7 funior guaro. wa; picked by his fellow hoopsters as the captain of th 1955-56 basketball squad. CONFERENCE GAMES 112-6) CENTRAL 64 Western B2 CENTRAL 79 Whitworth (overtime) 81 CENTRAL 82 Whitworth (overtime i 78 CENTRAL 02 CPS 72 CENTRAL 69 Paciiic Lutheran SB CENTRAL 61 Pacific Lutheran 84 CENTRAL 76 Rastem 66 CENTRAL 92 Eastern 73 CENTRAL m UBC 70 CENTRAL 56 TJBC G9 CENTRAL T2 Eastern 61 CENTRAL 7 CPS 73 CENTRAL m CPS ro CENTRAL m Pacific Lutheran 7 1 CENTRAL 71 Western 67 CENTRAL 70 Western 58 CENTRAL B2 UBC Bt CENTRAL SB Whitworth 73 Dr NewtchwanOer, Melvin Beauchamp, Bonn M itl«n, Sandra Taylor. Phylla Monaamith. Patti Clark, Walt Wilaon. enxo My, how lime flits by! When the seniors entered college as freshmen four years ago graduation seemed like eternity. Many pencils and erasers have been worn beyond use oy those students. Millions of pages have been flipped in countless books and notebooks. Thous¬ ands of cups of coffee and many hours of sleep have been lost while studying for exams. This has all been given in exchange for a degree. The class of ' S6 has been outstanding in academic as well as social affairs during the past year. Homecoming time saw the seniors present their float “Rock Around the Clock. The senior class informal was held April 20. A picnic was held during spring quarter and as grad¬ uation approached seniors started packing to leave for their chosen occupations. The annual Senior Banquet was held June 2 and on June 3 the seniors proudly donned their caps and gowns and said “good-bye ' ' to Sweecy — their home for the past four years. Mel Beauchamp was class president. Others assisting him were: Bonnie Maitlen, vice president; Sandra Taylor, secretary; Phyllis Monasmith, treasurer; and Patti Clark and Walt Wilson, social commissioners. Dr. Newschwander served as adviser. - SENIORS kathrr. |? T ■ yuk.n.u. NA ADELINE: Kronum b - 4. Atlanded Ynkimu Junior Washington II. A. In Kd., ' olltffp ’M- M; CA«f III K ' l AHL: Pm . Baby, Arl. Holm- lk� « nttc� -: B.A. I ' T JL. S. 4; Do-BI-Do. t; kaptxt Delia PI, J, 4: ,x, W.tfhlniiMi -..qTHY ALBtRTft H« . |i.|., K y Prof. RtlbJ,. � lk tiiry; °n M li l.; F T A- 2. All mil ' ll Yaklnm Valley Junlm Oillt ' ' El-Til; Wnahingtim i.uMV Al UtNT KTaIImH; I .A. In Gd.. Honor CuulH-ll, 4 Souk leader, 1 Clam Jterretanr, 2. ; Dwf� Day A,.Oiaifln4 . ♦- EHeneburg. Washington r DNN A AMUNDSON: Oeafl-aphy, P. IS.. Pruf. 8ubJ.; it A in K i.. Roy. Washlnglntt iuDRtv ANDERSON: Home ttoncmici; II.A m Kd.. I Mu ' ' ' lull. I. 2. 4. acrlbe 4; Luther OuIk 1; Slam Tnu AlptL 1. 4; Sumner. Wmlilncti ' ii jAME ' ANDREW: Biology. Speech. Botany; B.A. In ljl a Kwrett. W Khli«imi BARBARA ARCHER: Ti«rnk� lr). B.A. In El; P.T.A. f ; I; Kuppa Delta II, 4: Urey flown; Kll n burx. mlllMlM KATMCLEEN ARNOtDT: Kim Arte: B.A. In Bd.; Outdoor I’lllb. I Kappa 1 1. I, 1 wriviary 1, |m� id� nl 4 ; k.i; jh L� e4ta PL J, 4 1 drey Gown; Walla Walla, wkahlaMion MELVIN OACKSTROM: Bconomlca: BA. In Bd.; At- iHiidot lilrmpK College, ’ll- 5S. Port UN-lMlYI. W ih• OON BAKER: Fine Art B.A. In Art and Sclencm. (Mr L ' anipu Men «� • - l; Attended WBC. Ctal- vllln. Waahingto GENC OALINT: Oe «rapfcy; B.A. In Art and flclenre . AnWrt Air Sortnl), S, udjutunt ni ' unlut- 4; KlivUon OMitnl ' iie. t; VYhlUwi-k-.iluw, 2, 4: Oat l miliknt, 3. Newman Club. S, 4 4; Im-si-iv. S. 3. 4; Mun .a BuhuUrshlp, 1. 3; Inter Club Council 4; BOA Council. 3j Award «. ( i unctlou; Urey down; Who ' Who In Am •rfcrtui t. tilt«r lt w and CtAkgew, 3. Kupn Delta PI, 3, 4; At remind V of W, ' fit; lllnrk l t mn � «l, WH liinirti-«n CONRAD BANKSTONl Biology. Pruf. flubL. Client .Wry B.A. In Rd.. F.T.A.. J, 4; MCA louaril, «; Who Who In Aim-man lnlv r lM« and V4lege , 4; Attended Clark CulIntM, Jl- ' M; Vanmovnr, Wanhlnirton JOYCE DARCLIFT Muole. BA. In Bd.; BTIt. North- WMit Chrlnttan College, IMS: Ortlg Wuahington MEL BEAUCHAMP; InduatrMI A D; BA. In Ed.. 8QA Ctiuni ' ll, I, FT.A.. 3. Industrial Arl Club. 2. 1, 4; HoiMt Faculty -Coordinating ifcaril, 2; Cia Pruradent, i -on Samian 1 1 resident, J; Whi. v Who in Amerfc ' nn I’nlvmlllM and College I; Kennewick, Washington RAUL bedard; Hletcey, Pmf. 8ubJ.. Economic : BA. t� Bd. FT A.. 4; It jxIiivm Club. 2. r. MIA iMxwHn- Inti . 2; Muiiro Hull Mgt nt Arm 4. 4 Attended Wenaicho Jr. ( ' nllege, ' J -74; Tonnaket. Waahlngtou 60 BET TIME: Industrial Art ; InduMlrtal Arl (tab, 2, • JB ddent 4. Cle klum Warklnfflmi CHARLES BOOTH: ICncll h. Kronomkn, lpi ntiihjr; t A. In Kd.. i Sranitvicw. Wnehlngton dick BOUNDS: RwnMUlMi: B.A. In Bd.: Ro. I Mu . • ■ • Attended Yakima Valley Junior • V4irg«. W- SI: Yakima. Washington M 0 H Wl linen Kroexuntr ; BA. In Ed J?,, ' -™ H. 4. Spur . 2. Home Kr Club. S. tre w r 4; Kllenebury. Wu � ilnir 1 i r. LOUigc BHAD8HAW: llwturj ll rr nt inn, IW Subj .; l. , ' l WA Council. 1; ll rr Vuenr � , J, 4; Bllm - °uiv Wa t,|ngtun • NTKBK: gggj cniieg . 7.1 ltl tory, Phynloal Education, Prof. W Club 4, 4. AtDmlod Wcnatehew ■’32; 1IWCB, ' la-’il; Twin. W;t h- ®ROWNi Art; UA. In Art nnd Mrtenrew; In A.: Ut :«M� a-ll 2i. Kntnui � 1 l. 2. 4. 4 Who Who tom T ,icum Univentltieo and Collage ; Siattle, Wo li- CAROL SUCKNEB: HIMorj-; B.A. Ill Ed.: Km, H lt� iiiVo, ' ,rT rtury 4; IlmHluUeui . 2, 3: v c -pr � od nt 4 R mi : uccp J: Tucoma. Wo.li SENIORS PRISCILLA CADDELL: Hum Keen It A u. tui . r.T A . 4; fDance dull. I nf V. TJ- ' Sfi; 8eaMk ' , W«� hllikl • t A. P„ . JEAN CAMERON: Aim-I nloey; 11A. in Art nnd a-, enoe . A.tV.8. chuck il, tnmnur«r I llmioi c„ i„„ii®r Xorfem, Wudunirloa ' • HOB EN TA CANTER: llu.k«y. Kin It.A. in IDI Ft, 1, 4; RKTV fliMTi ' Ury Club Nncrctarr ?; (lraridvlcw. Wovbinteion Ar ' • I ' rnf. kulit • •V Uy JOANNE CARVL: H|mm. h. KiicIMi. Prof R U bl „ . Ir. Ed.; Hiu‘mi Tnu Al|ili . :t. au.ii.I.mI Ctill( i‘. ' � � ' 6I; i ' uii t, VS iiKhlr.jrtnn JACKIE CASE II , B.A. Ill Ed.; Attended Evvritt Juuiur I ' nllruu, .Scuttle, W � 4tjncl ui NICHANO CECtMl: C. n.in i • ISA I Vn y i fH | |R( ' , 1; S t Club. .1; Nr III.- WjlaI iu v to« ’ IRENE CICH: SiC-J � mmaalCA n V I; .. � cTSS •I. 4: All -Collate Play. 4. AlUr-ib-tl Alliance i ' u|| IH ,. ' „ I Ytnivylvunlu ul- Li. Tutxnnu, VS uxlitnictnii DAVID CLANK: Economic , (Jw ni| hy, � 1 1 r � i- ; b i, tn W.. F.T.A., ' .I, 4; llu lr «� Hnl , I, 2. 1. iTii-tui VViiKliiTiKtnn PATTY CLARKE: I ' lipulrAl Kdurutiun; fl.A In Kd • K.T.A., 2, 1, 4. HuMiimr, 1. 4. MmH I ' . . |; S, 4. Crier, 4. Alt-Cnllnjc IThj 1; IlnM Sii ' lal Com inImtlnnwr 4 Attended (Vntmlln Junior IS-‘if Chefc llB. Washington BETTY JEAN CLEMON i HI Mors. Kngllth. Pmf j ; 11 A. In Ed . • � fffuii.puu I’fwIJ.i.t. 4. F.TA,. J. ; lnl f C1llb Ouuncil, 4. Kunu T u Alpha. 8, 4; !«•. 2; Attended (Turk Colli ' xi . M-’M (Tuna . VVm.hliigtun GARY CLOYD: Kronmnlr ; It A In Art and KikImok (Tub, 1; KflUltirMt, VVAdilmtton PATTI COLE: PlU fdCBl Kihrntlon. ITof. H I.J ft A. in K«i ; WYH vIce ' lKNlikiiU 4; t ' buur l-emler, 1, S. Mmiiccmnmi: IyIiico . f; CuluniMl lull iyih. m� k ll. Mili¬ tary Hull l‘r incur 1; llhlilnnil, WvhtnHlnn PHIL CORK RUM: HWiHTI HA. ill Kd.: W (Tub, |, 4; Hemdntrant . 8. treasurer S. I ' cu. Wa liini;tuO THEODOSIA COULTON OcH mpliy, Prof. BubJ.. Music; | B.A. In Kd.; T.T.A.. 8. 4. (tuldonr CJiib, . iivururir I, 4 . VYllit lack-Klmi . 8 . 4. I ' rji Club. I. Ilyakem, 1. 2. -Sf.it t N , H ' hinirlrtf) ROBERT DALTON: MllUll I! I I I Tn-. r-Cltlb Count’ll J. .1 NVuin Mu KUollotk. 2. 8. trcoCttfeT 4; llnnd, ( 1. 2. J. 4 Miiiwii Bociul V‘iiittiix«iim«t% 2. 3; i’Iam Km olal i‘umnibtMt.n� r, 2; WlnVu Who in Aim |« n t’n� - i nwllHn umI CiiIImk i , 4. VS nrlilia.-mn BUB DAVIDSON: HtHnry lYdlllcai Srtenn . RiakCVS 1 It.A in Kd.; V t (Tub 4 Wilbur. WayihImrlOtB JUANITA DANIELSON: If Ivfe-y HA. In Kd. ; WltA, 1. 2. 4. IUr «V lvM � , 8, Ki ' ivlitry 4; -Spvtrr: Attended I ' tel” Im«hI Nlul (TilUiru, ' it. Corlinotl. orv«un STANLEY DAY: Art; 11 A. In Kd Ku m PI, 4; AMdl Hall treiixiinrr 4; Y;tklm� , VVjmIi itiKlnn JOHN OEARINOER Art. Npeefh. Prof NilbJ.; B.A, I I fit rv.-KI-lH., 8 . 4; FT ,V. AtUnded VVenulib | •luriinr ColloCC, Wt-nutclUu, W hintcluli DWIGHT OERRICK: IT.y i.- ! ArbMK«; HA. In Kd.: «Ul l«� r Club, I. Ariinbl Air Martrly, X. 4. Kllenrb4M� S Wajthlnirlco ROLLIE DEWING lil t • H h • OouncIL. 4; HirmlutfAiio S. |-r« nb-nl 4. V lilt feck- :. Kfurto oditur 4. MIA. ; vs lio JnJH urDun I ' nlserxIIlK iixxl (VJIuini, 3; i|yin| iiL VS.u n- bUtM WKOLIN DIETS’ ir; li Kd.; PT.A . I Out loay Club, 2; WMfbm4-wg| •T. 4 ChMinlnc, 4. Do-Bi-Do, 2. l. 4; YaJttmiL 1 net mi ISEPHINE OONSEV: Bn|(liid . lli«tnr , Plttf flubjjB-f In Ed.. 4Vntnil Wunwn ' ii NlinVnlt : lillunxbUfK, Inst n n DIANE DRAKE: lltwnn tVnnomlc ; 14 A In BA; � ■ n f He (Tub. 2. 2; Attended V -f W. M- ' SR; IYr� fownpwv WSflhIiieto« BO SENIORS . -tv duorVi Comnndali - —. ' II. Atti n V t Ukim:i Vitlk) Junior Col gy S 3 - W; Topponloh. WMfclnirtoa _ ot D DUNCANi MubIo; II a In Ed.. Intwr-Club C- , rHtL |f T.A., 1. I. Mu KlmilaA. 2, 3, � . v ' .V.n I ' .IIjl PI. .1. 4; l “• ill nil Rinirerw. 3. 4; Bond, I, 2, . ...ri idry-lrr� � «urM 2; llurjim 8.h..liimh� p J; l ' rr� � r J: i itoil .Htbolamhlii 4. lUnoi feliulanhlp I, Munir r?lpl.. r� liin 1. 2. I; HlnrN ninmonil, WMklnKlon _ ._ r y i a CO • f ' .dlrltnl B.A- In Alt � lid I?liner , I’nlvniltT Mvhliw B4- ' 5B; Pltl OiUin . nf-lLLE CKO: Hlxlury, Oeofraptir. MnbJ.; B.A. in ICil F T A . 1. 3, 1. Att« dod Ccnirnll Junior CMl- ij 34. RoclMlrttr, Wuj liini;1ou etsiK twent ltd AWK rm Attended Wwhi ' cion l BnRtMv IlMtory, l d. Bubl.; B.A. Ill uncll 4; FT A . 3. 4. Cub Rue Committee. College of Vuir+ . JCniifwl, ' At-62, HiiuA. LARRY P T. A FM ' Ull O ' liiiv tNGCLSCN: BlohO ' : l� .A, in W; llonnr || j, i Tit Irmitii 4. Intel ClUti Council. 1 2, 3, 4; 4 Alford Hull Sural ConittdMdnuer 3; UtiuVnl- v iJMiiljimtlnK Hoard, J. Muiilgoiltet’V Moil Be e|nr 4. i ' rut iill J4lr er� 3; Smlllv, Wwklliglwi M AROLO ESTBVl Mtlirtc; It A. I,„ 2 : ontnkJ Blngvm 1. 2. | j. KnumiUw-. VVuKhlacttni In Bd.. Mlytim Mu 4; Iin-KI-lk . t. 2; ' ir:. OCNNI EVANS: PIl kBl Science; HA In ICd.; F.T.A. i; T ; • ' • Wiudilnstuii OCtORIS flLLBAU: Uaab B.A. In Sli PQA Oovitell. j; , vi ' K pi••� |.t� r,l 4; JtRrtna Alu K| � il ti. 2. I. I: KWfw U-jr„ Pi. l. 4; 8pun� Ontnd Sinirpn . l, 2. 3. I; d� � � Kovt..|.iry 1 WIiub Who In Amerkiin Italv.-ndll and Q dte n— Ji Murium Heliolar di i|� . CV ICInm, Waehliiift.m GORDON FINLEY: Betmoenli- ; BA. In ICd.; Toll. WmxIi- MARV LEE FLOWER: KutlL-.il. flpMCtl, Pmf Knlij.; BA III K l ; F T A.. 4. Attend ! Cot lev Junior Collw ' Bl. ' iS; V of W. JtunnyuliL , W � hiliirb«i OONisa FOLIN: Himm Krmwnlia: B.A. In I 1: F.T.A., J. 4. M.. . K. dull. I. itnrlb 3, 4; iJo-Bi-lHi, 2; At- ten.kd isi-ui • Mmc Junior CnlloAB. TI1 ‘U. Boii mm F- rry, Idaho Lts FOSTER: 1 C x ckiiiiU.-ii. RA. In Ann nnd HriancB ; North lull s i At Arm , «. Chelan, Wnatltngton MARIE FUGATE Mum-. B.A. In Bd . AWS « rmi� ry I. Honor I ' mi. ' i’ll I; Sljrtnn Alu K|ieilnti. 2. 3. 4: Kaii|UI IHII .1 1 1. 4; IRC. |. 3 I.other Club, 2, 3. 4. UOCF � : Mr� arl UN. 2. Who ' Wl� o In Atnrriran fnivmllba ami •• ' I- Hi acorn ns Qjc n. 3; Drim Board I «. M ' l •� itrlM.Un.hlp 3, 4. Band 2; Choir. X. X. 4; Central Hlnacr I; tlrny lliiwn; Attended College of Idaho, 5?; Oililntdl, Idbihn CARL FULKERSON: Indnatrud Arts. BA. In DA; FT A,. 1; I , . Club. |; Cnlon iU|i, WJukliiKM Don OANO: tibtuMrlikl Art ; HA. In � L. F.T.A.. 4; Oitilmr ciuli. J; I A. CluF . 1. I, 3, 4; Arnold Air iio- HMty. J, 4; Alford If nit Hoa ' lii) COmmlnduorr 3; Yakima, JERRv GARRISON: luduntriid ArU. Ptof. Mid. 0 ol- HA. In M . limnilvbii. Wiulilnstoti ecA GiOfe Art. Illrtnry, � islbdi; B.A. In Bd . F.TJL. Hnriunn. ( ' nllfornln 4- A ! c OittB: llintory, Art. l mJ, KubJ.: B.A. In B4; tJA 4 . i ’mi ml Wamen’a Rltidonta; flck ' Colliff. ' ’: Kllunubuiir. VToadiliiEton ' -•DALE: Mutk ; B.A. In Bd.; Ontrnl Mnicunc ■ Hand. 1. 2. iNrtddont, 4; Bnlumclnir, WaahinirCR) JACQuilINE CONDON: lUcruiUkon, Pptf. 8u� d: Home RHmioi RA. In Kd ; Tsnmu, Wunlilnctoii C tfn VN OOWAN: Knifl-j.li. Hwtury. Fred. BubJ.; B.A. m f’T A., 3. 4; Ouidi ir Clah, I; I ' uiw Buy, ONfon j AOE: Knirtbh FYwfi, I ruf. Bub).. B.A. In w Waih I union ORlfFITH: Brnor«nloe; II.A In Artn ami 8t-i- Tirtcm. M n� tilncton 91 SENIORS JOHN MALL I BA. In l rt.; W club. I; Olor. 4; TraHe. , 4; VV h mun ' 4 - 21; MUUin-Proe«rater. ' Moiphi MARGARET HANCHETT History. 0«K«rupby. |. ft HubJ., B.A. III R 1 OmiIiuI Woeneii Kl.nb.inn. | tSraduulud front Weotem Collide of bin� | Hon • !� ; Klluintburg. Wnublnittitn JACK HABESTON DriClHh; BA In ICd.; Hup 1 ,. WnatltliRlna ALBERTA HATZEN BCLER Commercial; BA. In 154. Hlli-imbur . V � tiln«l n DON HAVE : Industrial All II A In ICd ; lh luatfi M | Arts Ouhv 2. 2. 4. Arnold Air RnHcty. I. At tend ' d Willamette t’nlvereily, ImhoiwIi, Va lnnrt ..n SHiULtv HAVES: Munir, Hui.n. H.uUh E.V In |;j r.T.A., I. Pup rtnl . I vim l‘r.� ld nl, 1; mama Uii I tpHlun. t t. Kappa tAHla II. :i, 4. Kpur . ; Dtnliii: Hull Commit «� m. 2 . Tacoma. WimhiniitoB PEGOV HAVWOOO: EngUffc. � n« Inbuty. Prof. Eibi; It.A In Kil.; Inter-lTiib Count II, 2: FT.A.. 2. WltA. 1, 2. j; H|ntM. 2: IVp 4 lul . I; Pftininbwtowr, i KmiiiuIm lull vice Pn� dden«, 3. Yakima. W aehlnirtou CHARLES HAZEN; rtiyrhnloiry B.A In Bd.; Munwoa HmuM •. ' rmiiril 1. 2. ; Reattlr. V«� h inirto i LELA HAZEN: Art. HMaiy. Prof. PubJ : B,A. h Ed. Kupiu IVlta 1 1, 4: lbrmliilunii . 2. 1: Choir, 1, t, 3; Krai Ik. Wnnhinirtnn NATHALIE HEINZ: llr«nr tCcoiortsiio. BA In Kil A. W.S. CiHBkrll 2; l� lec-Ctub ■ 1 Kapixt tnil PI, I, President 4: Horn UnnnnmkM OtiS, 1. Tn-wunr 2, PrrtMmt t. 4; Bothell. Wn hlturt«S MARLENE MEI5SERMAN Art. Hlatory. Prof. P ibj : B. A III Bd,; Auburn, Va� t luicktfi ELLEN HENDERSON Eiiclbdi; BA. In Bd Tic to . Waahlntfon BETH HENDRICK! CY nil%etvMl HA In Kil.; F.T.A.. ♦ Attended V fck iiiiu Valley Junior Cnlleife, ’M; TufQwh- |«di, WnMhtnitt ' m JIM HOON: lltatory. EeoliOfmkv, Prt . RtlhJ ISA. in B t Inter-CHlb Council, J; Wlls fon Hall CuimnHnc, 4. WhuV Who In American Ifnli ' wrillu and CWteirm; .M mini lull PronMsnt, .V Atkfided WuklnftM Stnlr Collect ' 4L‘U. Uytnn. W.v«l� ln� rlon JOAN HOON: KiigllRb. BoioumkB. Prof. KubJ.. It A. la tot ; r.T A.. 2. s. WRA. 1; WH� n Ilall Counmlol. ; Tacoma. Wimlilnctim DOLLV HOWARD: Munir. B.A. In B 1 Rlftma Mu R|Hl- ►in; Yakima, Wiuhln luti JOAN HUTCHINOS; Bromnmlr ; II A In Art l� nd Bfl fiKvc. BuHuuas Clab, 1. 2; WIvrrilnH, WaeblnKlo® j GARY IRVINE Bh.k«v BA In ICd.; K� p|a II. {• • • 1 .«.• 4. • rnary 1 l , fe bWni I. AtlmiM Yak run Valley Junluf I ' olb Toiipmlnh, Waahlnstun JOANNE JENKINS: Slunk. Kpo rh prof fltlM.S BA j Bd . P.T.A.. 4; Central Pin en� , 1, 2: KUlluenom. line ton GARY L. JOHNSON: Munir. It A In ICd.; Httina Mu W - inn, 2 , Vnv Piwiiluiit 4. Bond. l. . Procwrty liana � • Profflilanl I; liuli a. l. M.R.M.C.. :. I: Mimxuo ll tors S t ' liwr Uunbr 1. Arnold Air Snrlety. 2. L trail . WOahlnirlnn WALLY JOHNSON, rbrotrraphv: HA tn Ed.; ProKiiliMit 4 . Inter- i Alpha PI llw . fgl Serratory I; V 4 ran flub 4; W� Wh � In | CWIntm . ' lid Fnlvoralllfin, 4; Itaynxiiul, VVRdllRpH J OERALO JONES: Unumnl.r; B.A. In Alin and Kri - rm«e BO A Wf-Pramdrnt 4 Inur-tTub • 1 . 2 . t. fhoinnoii 4 W Clih. 2. PnwtdMii. iiall, j, 2. 2. 4; Finance Committee Chnirtnan I; Kcotu« VViwhlnirtiw SHIRLEY KARR: Home KfOllOmlr . KnrluluET, 1 _ K 11 I 1 J . ISA in Kd.. FT.A. 2. K. HBCnrtan 1 Delta 1 1. 4; Elrmn Tnu Alpha. 2, 3. Home fcronunu ’ ' Club. 2. 2. Sn:tYt lT 4 White Kalmou, WidllRflP OEOROE KAMYCHI: Pbyrdrnl Krl.-ne. BA In ; Attended UnlreniUy of Wash I melon. ' 44- 4f; Sh B WuJilacton SENIORS KELLER: tbx«iu| hy. Health mmI Physical 15� lu , , p,«,f s«lij . RA. In BA.: P.T.A.. 1. � W flub. ( 1 uU, X, 4 ; l|nm«Wi iiw 1 , 4 ; W ' hllUik-ShJiW , tluskctUill MltMUPT, !; AM� n M WjmH mu!■ -n r Kennewick. Wnuhlnatm |N j. KELLY Mutbnnatlc ; LI.A. In An n� . 1 . An i Alt 8utMy. l. 4; tttympia. Washlntfc ISTTE KITTLESON: OocnilM � l: B.A. In Kil r «, j Kamak Hull Vkv-I ' rwuknl, 4; K|i ( ' lull, iioiiald. Waakliurtan ' N KLEMONT: Oxnmenrtal, ll«uiu ICronoinM� . r flub).. B.A. In Bi: IVp Club, 1; Wmlock. Wn h ■ OIS KOSKlJ Munir; It A- in KiL. A.W.T. Timomiv 2. Himter : M K.X.C.; 4 ' nkmial lull ijiioen 4. Al- (Im J UR lor V.||iyte. ' a-n; llrorh lYnlrl . Vanlilr tnn dan KUMNLEY: Oecgraptoy; B.A. in Kd.; FT A., 4; WhltlM Show l-lull, 4. Atti-ink ' ll Ka «utn Washington KiliKntlnn, U- 14; l ulwy, Wuxltitiieton PO«ERT LALONOS: 111.4. w. • li fiilnl ry, Physical Kd - •Etioii B.A. � n VA : Jfpnkane, Wnnhinirtnn KENNETH LANDEIS ' linlu-rrlal Art ; II N In Kd.; I.A. riijb, l. 2, 4, HroaMznt I; Wapato. Washington JANET LARSON: i;.. ru| fey, FI Art . ITcrf. Hub).. II A. Ill Iflll ; f T A. J. 4; Pop Club, l, 2. flip mu Tuu Alphu, I llyakem. 1; Pvp Clob, 1. Z; Yiuinir ll i ulili- c n � I. Ev«rrtt. Wajihliurtrai DEAN LEENH0UT8 Iml ' rrl l Art ; B A In VA : I A. dull. I, «■ AttuiuSrtl Yakima Valley Junior College. •� ! 54; Yakima, WuuhiiuMu® APR LEGO: Sih-ImI HcMtncai B.A. la Kil.; Kllvnvhurc. WRitl Button HAZEL LENTON: IVnZ. Hub)., History. Hni;li h; B.A. In K«i. Ihiteros Washington KE McKinney I Phy k l Bl: B.A. In Ed : H T A.. 1- A- ' unilcil WuiudcW Junior CtolWgs, ‘u2- � 4. l uvcn- nnrtli SVualunrtnn •H GfeN MAHArrCY: Home Mnnnmln ; B.A. In Bd_. Faul i.. Washington 0 NIC MAITLENi Physical B4; B A. In B 1 ; F.T A . g Tub. a. 4 . I ' hi.mm . a. 4; rim Vic President ■ T PP«nl«h. Wa� hlnirton |V4 ALET: liaoKraphy. Polltwa) KrbMico. History; J A ln Bd.. Ml.A, Courxft. Z; Kappa l lra IM. Z; I IL4V ' i.w ’l ' r W irn. 1; flporv. 2; Pop dub Tn ' n urer. L ' SP t A .m ial« K.liU . I. Editor. 2. Mh.IuI IT . I. 2: SENIORS BILL MARSHALL: BcoMaiko; B.A. la K.1 . lv«-i chant. Washing nm ARTHUR MARTIN I ' uiiiniurvlul: FI. A In E t; 4 ’lull. I, 2; V «l lub, Wtlnnn llnll Treasurer • Washington RuKinm Iteiitte oon L- MITCHELL Commercial. It A. ill Ed.; Vet Club. , 4; Huuttlu, r mi , Washing ion ,l l� ch: JOHN MITCHELL Mu k; llA. in Fid m. 4; Mlim- Mu K iilkui, 2, VI l’r� Kld nt 2, ITmIiFmiI 4; interiCu lugiulr Knight . 1. I. 2; KfW-. l.uig. VV fclngtun DOLORES MOE: 8tcr tarlul Science, Art, hut, 8 u J B.A. in Fill., F ' .TA .1,4 Attended fifiijx llurl.ni I ' lillw. TiJ-‘V4; Aberdeen. WlMhitl|tM JOAN MOEROOELI Chemistry. Sociology I rc.f guoi. It. A. In 1 1 . Kni.iu Italtu 1 1. J. 4. Attended Wuali BtttH College. W- j«. FCeuttxlaw, WiimIi ngtnn FHYLLIS MONASMITH: HMW7; It. A. Ill Ed.; Ifit . Club founrll. 2; llorodotean . 4. R|Hin, j. Junior A 1 Vlmir. 3 l p Club. 1. 2 ; A.C-KL, 2. I ' t ' etdenr 2. KkIiI lurid, Washington GRACE MONTGOMERY: Ho him Fi oc iot.- ; |IA, m jrj Hum lie Oiib, 4. Central Women Students. 2 , 8oc- n tary-Trea irrr 4 Attended Tor V41 gv, ’Si --23 Wlnthrop, Wai4dngtuii COLLEEN MOORE: Sociology; II A 111 Arts And S-| ••ni ' M ! ■ ;.A UnvuUrr 4; M - I n . r Connell. 2; S-t.� deiif-Kuril! tv Coordinating Htcirri . I, Kin-lion Board Chairman. 4 Alumni ‘4 -hnl;ir«h|p. }.. 4 I- R-C.. I, 2, 4, Sivnrtuxy-Trwueurvr :i; WhoV Who la AanancOn l! nlivrsltle nod College . 4; Fl ' kctu-Crl« Advertising Manager. 2; T «- wi, Washington DWIGHT MORRIS: Mutfc; BA. ill Ed.; F.TA. I, i. 2 Sixmo Mu Kindlon. 2. 4; Bond. I, 2. I, 4. ■ f.oru . 1 . 4 ; I l-TViivl.uiv- Washington RUTH MU22ALL Hind Hnmumlni, (iwgnu irliU ArU; 11 A in Kd.; •� nrd.« r Club. ]. 2. 2; Wblthoelt- I « � w Cl ib, I. 2. S. 4 1 0 81 Do Club, I. 2. 3. l. lilloiia- I tiurg, Wnnhlngtoii TONY NOGALES Kngllfch. BA. in Bd.: VX Club; A4- tundtd BuuCd L ' nivuivlij, ' 22, Seattle, Washington CHARLES OLSEN; Mathematic . tmtii Hlul Aft . tufdir; BA. In Ed.. Sllvrrdalc, Wavhlrgtou PEGGY OMIt Hotn« fclrnnncnlr ; B A in fid.. F.Y.A., 8; i |mw, X; Narbra, Wa htTurtnn JOHN OWEN: HlatorTi B.A. In Kd.: Hu Ke « |Tab, 2; I|. iv.v Icutiv 3. I; Off-Cnroptt Mi-n l lT«ldoiit, 2; Ev¬ erett, Washington SHIRLEY MAT NODE: Art; B.A. in lid.; Summitrlrw, Woidilagtun LAWRENCE PATRICK! Hky .l «l IMucatVi. BA In fcil. TV4L Wunhliigtoa WILLIAM MEARSON: Boaniimtm; HA tn Kd.; fluid new 4 lul , 2; Arnold Air 8orf«4y. 2; Tennb . 2. 8; Oir- iinttan. Waalt Ingum MARY PG NNI MOTOR I Hillary B.A. In lot ; A W . Council, 2; F.T.A., I. 4. Social Curtaiim loner S. F ' VeR- dcnl x. W.R.A., 1. Kappu Italia Hi, 3, 4. Hero 1 t m 3, 4; Spur ; llynkem A ocli� te ICdilor, 2, KiUtor 8; luf Camp i Women lYniliVni 8; An.ml of IilMtinctlon. •! Who’ll Who in Amurk-on Col vomit l . anil cwWger 4 ; P.T.A. Bcholarnhip, D 0 S 1 -D 0 . I, 2, J, 4; Ho |Ui in. VIash¬ ing to® PHILLIP PETERSON: lieography, S.udtgy, Art B.A in IOt; FT A, 4; Trgipenlnh, Wnahltlglcei BARBARA PEYTON: ECunomlca, Omg aphy. FP� C 2lulij.J BA In lid., fenlralia, Wneblrgtnn DON RIERCE: H FI, Mortal Mludten, 4 Snngruplir: I 1 ‘j Ud; W Club I. J. n. I; Re - I ib, I ! .1 4; Basketball. I, 2; TiucIl 1. 2. 3. 4; BnHIIh. W� sn- Ington LARRY PINNT: Math. RA, In Art and 8. I« nm • r � : old Air M«� r •! ■. 2, Adjutant. 4 I .tuber Club P «ld� llt. • Ontral Rnfen, 1. 8. 3, 4; Slgmu Mu Kpnllon. 2, TroM urer 3; Wenatchee, Washing ton TERRY PLATT; Economic; B.A. In ArU and Belem ; Tall, WiMdiinstuii SENIORS -•oaAMET POUTT; Home Krmmnlra, Kt cx.V cy, Pn f. . a in Kd.; I mm-flub Omnell. 4; Kapupu Uflia •y ' : I H.xiw cixb. !. a. «. veer, 1. : ivcr. a, «. y’ tT . ..rv.TntwinT X; AmwW Wnliwwlh CWbir , j5j_ ;j I RnuBK-kw. SVa-di injrton „ ’fitRi POUTT: Xlu� l. ; B.A. In M.i Inlar-tTub I ' uun- 1, ' -I. : Central Klniter . !, 1, 4; Attended t ' ni- nf UNkhlridtiin. ' U- ' l; Kitumelau, .u ' ncfNE POWNALL; Home bannnln: B.A. in Ed i.ur- Holt! Hr. ctub. I. VKr 1‘rcvldenl. 4. Ko.iiiiIj , ut i ; 4 . lal I’lialrman. 2 . Yakima. Wa-chlmrNm n l� LtNl PUOH: Knirllali. B-A. In Hd H •• A I D ,V • Knioi Delta 2 1. X. 4; K|iur� . friar. 8 . Hwk -m 2; rw Secretary, 8 ; A W S Si liolarehlp, 2. Munaom 0 -lmlnnihip. 4; KlUneburB. Wa«hln ton � «th nACC: Mutbematka. IMr . 10 . Phyakal Cl • , II.A. in Kd; Ailemled Whitman Otdle .., ‘Sk- ' IO. Sfax ins State Onto . 4t. and Bari Joae Stale « u - Iggr 45; WaiUtounf. Waehlnirton •IM mOO : «;rx«rnphy. Pmf, Kubj.. t p«� t. ' li; BA in Kd. rulumliin. WuehliiBtoti jAANNe RI DON: tlanciuphy. PllMk Spea king. Blwcili J ' aiiiI Mnuiia li A m tod.; liitor-Club Council. P-T.A-, 5- WRA. I. 8; Whltbeek-KliHW lTul . I. 8. X, 4. Spur , li,,,., ■ and J«d r Secretary. 4. lx mU� rd ■ Ini Corm -•sdnner. 2 . Horn Bonvomka Club. I. 2; 8. 4. tteiah. Waablngton • ivERNt ROBERTS: fhembtry. Bmiorr. Health and l kv ,ii ' � l Kdu Ail ' in I A in W . 8 .Q.A. CouncIL ?’ A ft H. OanL ' II. 2. 8 . lntee Clut� Council, 2, %. 4; F.T A. 2 ll. .-tier 4; Rei-raulmii Club Secretary, 2, 8 . 4: W RA., I 4 ixnldcnt. 3. s . r� turv, 8 ; Phremnv«, n. 4. Kuppa livlU l i. 8 . Science flub. J; fltMira lYeeldml, 2. 4 ul. It .- Committee. 4; Who ' Who In Amrrvan Ualvt-nllVe and Colla cn, 4; Sue 1 -oenbard Vler-Pre� l- drnt. I. ll ' inw. WaaliliiBton OCA N b ROBINSON- Atteml.il ■ vnirnlia WaAhinstiui BLunotmle ; B.A in Kd.. F.T.A.. 4; J ur.iiu Ciilk ' Be, ’M- ' V4. On l ml in, PHvLLis MOCKNE Fine Arte. HA. la Arte and Sci¬ ence- ; Panne tlub, 8. 2. vlce-preehlent 4. Kappa IM. J. vl.-r iin- ' d.-nf 8, •ut.-lul eotMmlMlonirr 4 Maxtor and 2 . J ♦; AU CiiIIubw IMav 8: Snobomad . Waxh- WAVItC H08ENBFRG lOnnomlce. B.A. in Art- and Science ; Attuiidxd Yakima Jtininr Cnlnga, ‘58; Biter bin. WaehtTustnn ROBERT SALISBURY: Htotury. B.A In Kd.; Inler- r„l, . ...I I J, .1 II. rodoUana. 2. 4; ICVF. 1. 4; peeel- dent, 2. 1. Hheltcfi. Wnehinirton JAMES SANDERS: Oenecal Science. B.A. In Ed.; To- !•• • . VYuxtilnctuli JANET SCHACHTi Geography. •’ml Sub).. Kuall-th: II.A r. Knir , K.T.A.. 1. 4; Outdoor null. 2, 4; Sacra- tarv; Wblllieck-Shnur. 8. 4; Hyakum. 1. 2; Do-S-I ' o. 1; Vhrmor. WuehlnBtun CHARLES SCHMUTZ ?nnnmlre; B.A in Arte and B--I. ii • . Hum Cuuadl 4: Bti«lne«M Cluh. I, 8. 3. 4; Wl , n Who Aninuu l. ' iil vrellie and O olfto . 4. I ' liute dflofr. 8 Sratllr, Waalifenirtu i JOANNE SCHOLEN: Mtadc, B-A. in S4L: AWE 8n«-lnl Oimri.lMiimici. 8; treneurer. 8. K T.A., 4. Kicn a Mu Bp?II.. 2. 8. 4. Kapim IV4ta Pi. J; Spare. ItEW . halr- tnan. 2; ir N P preald-ol 3; IxAllhcr flub. 1. 2. 4. vMa- | r� i-T.i y I’nlnn Hoard, 1, 2. Cantrsl Sincere. 1. 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American unlwwllNe ut� d OnltfMi ♦: Buqtium, Waahinstoa OICK SCHUTTE; Bloluclcnl Science; B.A In Eil. Honor 4‘OU’ I. :. 4; W flub. S. I ouldc .r Club. 8; Vei flub. I. 4; AiUivdod si Iilar. 4T-‘44; Northern State. ‘4 - ' 4U Univ«ralry of Mkhlltan, 4� ; Arhdufa. Wiftconnln JOAN SCROUP Prof. SubJ.; Induelrtal ArU. Home Koo- IKimi, - HA. In Kd.; P T, A.. S. 3. tixaeumr 4; Indue- trial Vrt itub. I, e . ivtuiy 8. 3. 4; Slmoa Tail Al 4 ba, 3. 3; Moihulu, Waehlnalou OEORC t r.cILER; IY -m«dk-im . B.A. in Arte and Sfl ‘«-e . fhemletry. Physical Si-lenca. ZooIobT. B.A. Ill ■•urn ...i W flub. I, 8. 8. 4; Srlonce Club 1. 2, 8. 4; Both, i V u || | net on W4AHVLIN seTLOW: Prof. 8ubJ.. fndrnctTlal AH :I A In RL; K.T.A., 2; tVntial 8lacer«. 1. 2. 2. 4. Pup I ' litli. 1, 2; Kennedy Hull uccmiwy. 2. nue« lrea%..rxr. 8; tvortey Club. 1. I� J; Raymond. Waeli- IhBtiin ARDIlM SHAW Hum- IX-nnomlc Pror SubJ Sp. cli. “A. t, Rd.. P.T.A.. 4; Alti’iidud Yakima Junior 4 nl- i;il r.-li-nnr Wuehinwloii °0N SHEPPARD Art; II A In Arte and Bclcitcee; Se- aitu. Wa hlnirton WALLY SiBBERT: Hletnry: � -A. In tod . IRC pr al dunr. i sin n „ Mri Wnafclncton CLARA SKAGGS: Kc- I.J-vv. Ke«llali. Ptvd. SubJ It A ? Kd . F T A 2 WUA. 4; Atiundcd Yakima Junior Lnllnf Tnppenleh. Waehln Um 05 SENIORS NORENE SMITH■ Kll(ll ll H A. In EJm lIni. Kl|,.„. bare. WuSImIi.ii BILL SPENCER; Ktonumlce; B.A. In Art and 8o n. OilL ' tirM, WiudUuyton EUNCE STEELE: Prat. 8ubJ. In Ed.. Intsn-Jub (bundl, I; J; 4 ' cntnU VVm nn n tCi intent , 4; KlleriHhtinr, WarNlwrHm . Hivlury, • rrmphv; ft • KT A «; vnilttioek-aSa we-pre-i-vm a, preMdjW ROBERT STEADMAN Industrial Aria. El. A | 1 4 . IA Ou� 4 Finance Commit! , 1 , 2. Suattle, Wnnh J Inrton PAUL STEILINO: Hletory PA. In Ed.. P.T.JL, 4 Hwr .-fr t an� , I; Voun Republican , 3. Attended - .4 W. S2-S4. Auburn. Wunhluctmi NANCY STEVENS: Art; B.A. In ltd.; K pfMl PI, 2, 1. 4 imri: K� i |xi iwt.i PI. 4. I: IRC ; 1: Uiulun nX Je � e e retnrv 3. treasurer 3, 4; All-CotWve I’Uyt 1. i: Km nod y Mull Viee-praaidottL 2. HoniMnailnr Clin if . man :l. M lwl I ' X dfUvAi 2. .Varhn , WnitliliEtun 1 ARLENE STRAYEK Mulh.nimlio. I . A In K 1 F.T 4. Kappa India I ' l, 4; Srbnnr Club, X. 1; IVp CJu| , 1. j’ Taixuua, Wvhlnirkxi DAVID STRAYER: Induntrtal Art ; B A. In Rd.; Inter¬ dub Connell I, 4; FT.A.. 4 f, Club. 1. 4 Arnold Air itarlecr, s. comptroller, 4; Newport. WaehtnKtun OEAN TARRACHl 8 pe«cb. BA. in ArL mid -Icihpm; Alford Hull ik� -|in wdMil, 4; AIM jallf«f I ' lnya, T, 4. Miukuni Ami J Kl«n, 4; Attended WJ C {)• ' ( : BL Marlin , •3X-T.4; Shuttle, Washington SANORA TAYLOR I B.A- In Kd.; rTA 2 . 4: WRA, I. 2 . Hlyma Mu E � ikm, 1 , 4; ACE 3: Pep dub, 1 ; 8 uw l.mulunl N cr� inry I; riui Pec-reiaty 4; Monrue, WA hlnrlnn CHARLOTTE TEMPLE: Horn Knonnnih ' ii, lIlKtonr. Prof fluty.: H.A in Ril.; F T A . X. X. 4; IA Hub n, M . urw. I; Si tmt Tnu Alpha X. : Home B- Club, t. 4; ch 4uliM, Wa hlnd«n ROBERT TEMTE: Economic : BA. In Aria and Set- Mum: Bunin dub, 8 . Scat lie. A aehlnrinn MARILYN THEE: Commerrlnt PM ; fl A In Kd : PTA., 3, 4; Pep iTuli t. X Attended C of W. ' 5?.‘54; Tbiln- brubre t« and. Washington BONITA THOMPSON: English. History, Prob. 8 ildj • B.A. In Ed.. Central Women Hluihml , 4. Ttmrp, Wuxi- Ington DALE TAVI.OR: liortMimrx; B.A In Arte nnd Sd mice . Arlington, Wnehlntrton LEE TUCKER: Irf.ei.mvs BA In FA PTA, 4; At¬ tended Centralis Junior Oil Wash I BEton JACK TURNER: Ruffllah: a A, In Krf.; Klrblund Wash¬ ington EARL UNCCRCCHT: Math etna line, Brnnamlr Hint O ' ! B.A. in Kd.; fritlib. Washington ED WAOOELL: ln tii irlnl Arlu ft. A. In Kd.: IA Club, 3. reporter J : 8gt. nt Arms. Ca t tt .«dy Hall. I; A lien Aid Tnklma Junior OoO«g , ' tit-Tl; Yakima, WajSInftMl j MARJORIE WADE Health P.E. B.A. In B4 AWE council. I. Inter-dub Council, 4. iratremma, oecretary, I, pmlduiil 4; IVCF, 4. Central Etturent. I; Thorp, WajAlnrlan ALLEN WALL: Hlatorr: RA. In Rd.: An M Air 8 - cletv. J, Executive Offlmr 4 . S.«llle I ' nlvendty. ' ; Ptayallup, W Mali legion DARYL WALL: Home IMunouilna; It A in Ed. PTA. S. WRA. I: Home Kc CJub 2, vice-president 3, 4: To coma Wmmtnglna ROBERT WARNE: MMtiima • I. •. ••nr « Science Club. 1. 2: EXk-n b:ifg, Wiiehlngtull 1 VEDA WARNER: Bngllrtl, Prof. 8 ubJ.. Sociology; “A- In Kd ; rTA. .1 WRA. I Attended Yakima Joitl OtdffA ' 52 ' 54. YakltiiA, SVaeblriglon SENIORS • irHARO WENGER: ChwmiOtrjr; BA in Art ami Bel . ... Sum Club - Arnold Air Xitrlaly, !. � liAiiil, 2. 3. AUrnOe ! Ontnlla Junior CDllefli Onlwllu, VujililriKt nn ■ VMN WILLIAMS: VlM Art .; BA. ■ 7 . 1 , 1 , j, 4; Ka|.|u Hello I ' . 1. 2, 3 Vl.o Prrrtl.W.f 4 l •: .(in I, S. 3. 4. Wuehlnctoii Nntvmol Hank M.-h� lnr J,, ,, Ilynk m Stuff, 4. Puyallup, Wnahtnutou WILSON: fUcraatbOO BA. In Kd.. late •Glut. 4 W--U l 2 3. «i I ' T.A., L 4 W Club, 1, 2. 4. n. 1 1 ,i 11011 lull, 1. 4, I •n sd«� iii 2 3. Outdoor trial 4; I ' AfTT • •Ay Moil Vke.Prnlibiii 2 , ivwl ' iit 1; Clan Sn- 1 , .miMMum-r, 4: North 11 11 M I A. Re|MWM 4 � tatlv . « , Trau-k Inspirational Award 2: Inior-Collegiate ‘k irhti . l. I; 1 ’ 11 b Roc OmnlttN 4; mi a Director 4 Rr iiImii. WaabtflEtun oICA WININO: llln4o|r� mJ Science; BA. In Kil.; K.T.A. , v ivwldent 4; flub. 1: Hyakem A ... - t KHItor, 3; Hyakcm Editor 4. Mulun and Jewier , 3, pr xlerii 4; Vancouver. WurhlmrUm qah ARA WINSTON: Hlalcry, Ururllnh. l rof. KuliJ.. ISA In Kd.. rami ' i’lull. 2, BacwliyTrigaarw 3. CriuV, I; ttwdtun, Washington OKOHOC WOLFE I Drnno«li� { B A In Art ; Outdoor L’lttk 2 HttHnwt Club. I. i I; el n� h Vki-i’rmlibnt, S. Caimody Hall VIoa-muMuH t: fle- 411. WiLahliurtnn ■cf,C.y WOOD: Art. BA. In Kd.; Knptn Delta PI. 2. Bi ' ratury-Tnarmv 4. AtttBM Centrniln Junior CY4- |iyr-, iTaiitntlta. Washington WALT WOOLLEY Health and P.E. BA. In Kd.; Sm- •ttlf. Wa� 4ln tan MAYNARD WORST: Industrial Aria; H A. in Bd.. Union. Washington GEORGE WORTHINGTON: Piv . FutiJ Bcmcunlc HiKi-ftphy: |i A. In • ; I.ILC. Vie Prewldent 4: Wn«- iKi-k-Hnun ctuh, ♦: Vewley club, 4. Young RrpuNioann. 4 K «nMly Hall Vier-lYNlibni 4; A� tt«iol «l Iowa State Tnarbrrv I ' ullwgv, ’ 4. ‘30-7 3; rT� n KUyn, llllnol LSTCMKR YAROROUOH: Ra rMtloai. B.A In Kd.; Bo all’-. Warblnalon SRUCE ZELLER: Social Set - Qmund. Wiubliahm ® £M | 1 “ J j 1 r II A. In Kd.; Battle JOYCE ZIECENHAOEL: Vtwlr•: HA. in Honor Council, l. wo iviary 4; WKA. 1; Slum Mu Kp 4k� n, 1. t, 4; VnlraJ Klnuen . 1. i, 3, 4; Frp dub, 1, 2 1 i Wim in Am rl an I. ' nhanltkn and Cbllegris 4: Snattlu, MARY ZURFLUM: • iocwraplty. I rx f, Buhl Home Kco- nnro m BA. In K� l ; FT.A , 4; IICCI , 4; Luther Club. 1. I. I. 4. Twv«llk, Worth imrrnn RALPH HARRIS Hlntory; IIA in K L; Montc am . Worth uiutiiii m isrsrfwi ■siq VICTOR SOLON. O.A., of II. Wu-liuiKtiui. i m.[v«- 1 ln� from C.W ' .CR In ISOS. an4 hiu nonUnuad hi ntudlfa 1� wluia. tloe ihl� part year. OLIVER BONO, Bi. 4 Kunyuldna, Washington, rowiVed lib v -. Ktrr from Wnuhlngton State Cnllegr In IBM. lie Jnlned th« ttrntjr ufter graduating BMl Inter u-orlted In fJrnndvtew, Wn n. iiiKt mu. H« at C.W.C.E. thia year to fulfill the require. ru.nl- foe u It A. In Rducatlun with uiuiurv In ptiyxlraJ anrt math, ROBERT OALUSHA, A.A-, B.A . lit d.yr.v from Qme— land CVdleire, Irani. ntvd C.W.CR In |M nd U 14. r jwt’me|y. Ha taught at OoldondaW Hifti 8clt«4 In tlnltVeatale, Winhuc- to . until iXununi; to Central to continue atudlca In mailt, w Iter., and Kngllidi. JIM HABEItMAN- KENNETM M. JOHNSON. B.A., of tl..||i v«w, WashingUm, mcclved ltl� degree from C.W.CB. In IK 4. Rtnoe then he hu l een teat-hlng in South Kit Min He attended Central tli� � year to eoniidwtu Kudin In chemlatry, � -� 4 vy. Bnd gonlofy. ROONEV MAHAFFEY CAML SOLIC. B.A.. uf Seattle, Washington, taught school “ (inuiKtir, nio lilntlun, foe (« yuu, uflui ni ' clvlnc hi degtye from C.W tr.fi In llOl. II. wrvfd thirty-tiirei month hi lh Army and ih«e returned to Central to rum pit t. nix etiwsu™ In his major fleM. iMluntrlnl arte dARY WINING. B.A., nf Walla Walla, Wnahlnglnn. ifteiwd ' degree from C.W.C.B. In l’H She taught high ichwl mull mat Its In Knymund. Wufiiiftcn, fur one year, and thenir tinned ntudltik in hor major fields, muthemutK and guldui and cnunMiliiic. . Row f Or. Milter. Mr . HiteAcoek, Nftthalte Hemi, Seholm, Carol Butkr.tr, Prod Duncan, JuJan Pierc . Mary Moor , Kathy Arno dt, Shirley Kipp, Mary F. Pennington. Row 2 : Dorothy Ranch. Carol Ahl. Ann Coulaton, Virginia Snodgrj . France Richard , Marte Fugate. Carta L Ob . Nancy Steven , Larry Baw«n, Rag«r Aeaalatin , Dan Organ. Shirtey May«a, Marilyn Olharg, La Vam Rob¬ erta, Joan Moargali, L� la Hasan, Artene Strayar, D«te l« Fllleau, Dartene Pvgh. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta PI, an education honorary, was founded on this campus in 1938. Since that time, the organization has shown a steady growth and has accomplished much in pro¬ moting professional standards among education students. The theme for this year was helping the mentally handicapped child in the classroom. Programs included speakers and films centered on this topic. Nathalie Heinz and Fred Dun¬ can were chosen as delegates to the National Convention held March 15-17 at Oklahoma A. M. The annual spring banquet concluded the year ' s activities. Presiding at the meetings was Nathalie Heinz. Her right hand helpers were: Vice President, Joanne Scholen; Secretary, Carol Buckner; Treasurer, Frances Schuck; and Historian, Fred Duncan. Dr. Loretta Miller was adviser for the club. 100 Row 1; Jeray Holmoo, M k� L� c«y, BUI Ratchkew, Joo Vonora. Row 2i Bud Ennia. Keith Mu ' rille, John Moawad. Alpha Phi Omega The Eta XI Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was organized on the campus of CWCE in 1949 as a service organisation 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. Officers Jeray Holmes, president; Bill Bourn, vice president; Mike Lacey, secretary; Bill Raschkow, treasurer; and Tom Newell, historian, worked hard toward maintaining the goals set up for this organization seven years ago. Much service was offered to the students by this hard working group of fellows through out the school year. A mixer was sponsored, the annual “Handsome Harry ' ' dance was held, and the boys took charge of cleaning up the grounds during the Sweecy Day activities. 101 Row 1: Rog� r Salisbury, Lertn R«t«r� e«, Jaarma Brown lr o, Pat Kelleher. Connie NldHalt. Row 2; Oene Luft, Roille Dewing. Ray Salazar, Qnb Salisbury. Young Democrats Young men end women interested in the problems of their government find their answers in one of the student political organizations on campus, the Young Democrats. They sponsor films, speakers, and panel discussions for the students interested in expanding their political views. This year with the help of the Young Republicans they sponsored a Political Workshop and held an election (mockI to find the feelings of the campus towards this year ' s national and state elections. Heading this year ' s organization in the three key positions were Roger Salisbury, presi¬ dent; Eldon Peterson, vice president; and Fay McCassland, secretary-treasurer. 102 now 1 Richard Robert . Ted Weed. Charlene Cook, Ann Kean, Dolores Mueller, Don Roberta , Donna Bell. M ke Duran. RoU William Row 2 Arlene Van Winkle, George Worthington, Larry Bowen, Pat Oimo , Stan Boyer, Dave DiveHnaa. Roscoa Dimock, Sharon Saeger. Young Republicans The Young Republicans, associated with the Washington College Republican Feder¬ ation College League, completed a very successful year. A Political Workshop and a mixer were co-sponsored with the Young Democrats. Speakers and social activities were featured at meetings. During winter quarter, a large representation from Central attended the State Young Republican Convention at Yakima. Ann Kean was elected state secretary at this convention. This year the club functioned under the guidance of advisers. Mrs. Bonny and Dick Roberts. Officers were: Ted Wood, president; Charlene Cook, vice president; Ann Kean, secretary; Delores Mueller, treasurer; and Don Robertson, social commissioner. 103 Row 1l Mr. Robinson. J«tm Orovo. J� n Nortlng, Dov Tormor, Toddy Ceultor, Jonot Schjchl. How i: Tol Wage. Noil Wolloeo, Dana Byfield, Lura Bellamy, Aon Cu w«-rth. Morlone MoN, Lynn Slocumb, Wo It Wilson. Recreation Club Keeping the purpose of the Recreation Club in mind, which is to give Recreation majors and minors and others interested in recreation a chance to meet, exchange ideas, and gain experience in that field, the Recreation Club had another successful year. Anchor man was Don Standley. president. Following him on the rope climbina higher and gaining much achievement in activities and fun were: Fra Jensen, vice president; LaVernc Roberts, secretary; and Dick Bounds, treasurer. Abe Poffenroth and Warren Tappin were co¬ advisers for the group. The club sponsored two mixers, two all-college dances, and a co-recreation night at which students enjoyed volleyball, ping pong, basketball, tumbling, checkers, shuffleboard, and badminton. The members also enjoyed several recreation films and speakers. The big event of the year was attending the “Ice Follies of 56“ in Seattle. 104 Row 1: Den Standlay, LaVama Roberta. Dick Bound . Dick Wall Wilton. Bow 2 Bonnfce Mattlen. Oa lone Brown. Jo« Va«ara. Kan Waavar. Outdoor Club The Outdoor Club continued its interest in hiking, skiing, mountaineering end practic¬ ing conservation principles. This year a new activity was added, which the club hopes may potentially develop into one of great importance. This new activity, which is mountain rescue work, was done jointly with the Kittitas County Sheriff ' s office and forestry officials. The club held several ski races and overnight trips to Swauk Lodge and Ski Bowl. Speak¬ ers and demonstrations were witnessed at meetings and during spring quarter mountaineering instruction courses were offered. Myron Radelmiller was president, and was assisted by John Grove, vice president; Janet Norfing, secretary; and Beverly Farmer, treasurer. Mr. F. Robinson was adviser. 105 Rnv 1: Imog«n Pown ll, Peggy Orr, ihi-ley K pp. Loi BraOthaw, Audrey An4frMfl, Joan Pierce, Mary L. Pennington. Nathalie Heim, Ar e � e Van Winkle. Move 2 Donna Cavadini, Florence Erlckeon. Donna Foiling, Trina Hou njlon, Marjorie Turkovieh, Darlene Ka n, Margie Mendrickwn, Ann Cueworl . Home Ec Club To acquaint women with the opportunities in the field of home economics and to pre¬ sen now trends in that field, the Home Economics Club held meetings based upon all phases of homemaking. Going outside Central for moro information, Nathalie Hein attended the national con¬ vention in Minneapolis, and all the officers went to the state meet in Spokane. Officers were Kathy Cadieu, president; Imogene Pownall, vice president; Shirley Kapp, secretary; Lois Bradshaw, treasurer; and Audrey Anderson, scribe. Advisers were Miss Jeannette Ware and Mrs. Anne Morgan. 106 Row It Mr. Soq«e. Ed Bill G-aii.ichor, Bill TucMr. John Liboky. Pr«d Bart er, Melvin Beauchamp, Kon land in, Jim Cilia, Alonro Stafford. Row 2- Oave Troahy, Joe Vonora. Don Hayu, Ron Frye. Robert Froemka. Frederick Kieer, 0� ek OKkinoon, Lao Whit� ey, Dean Leenhouta, Rom Powell, Oon Marley, Carl Faulkoraon. Industrial Arts Club The Industrie! Arts Club, which is affilliated with the American Industrial Arts Asso¬ ciation, was organized in 1949 and is made up of Industrial Art majors and minors. The main objective is to promote Industrial Arts Education. Services were performed about the c ampus to further stimulate interest in the ©rgeni- ation. Projects made and designed by the members were sold at the annual Christmas sale in the CUB. Other activities included speakers who provided members with the latest educa¬ tion information. The officers were: Ed Bettine, president; Bill Gallacher, vice president; Bill Tucker, sec¬ retary, John Liboky, treasurer; and Maynard Worst, reporter. Wilhelm Bakke and George Sogge were advisers. 107 Row 1; Mr Mar , Dean Hitchcock. Don M� tcheli. Dale Mitchell. Mike Lacey. Row 2 Shirley Willoughby. Tom Reilly, dory Irvine, Jim Ruenak. Joan Pierce, Verna Oeborne. Dining Hall Committee Satisfying the desires of students who eat in the dining halls was not an easy task. The Dining Hall Committee made up of representatives from each of the dorms, the dietician, and the Dean of Women, worked hard toward satisfying these desires. CUB Recreation Committee The CUB Recreation Committee was organized by the SGA to improve Central ' s rec¬ reation program through more extensive use of the CUB. The group successfully achieved its objectives and earned the appreciation of the entire student body. Dave Divelbiss was chairman and Loree Sliffe secretary for the committee. Row 1; Mike Lacey, Dave Dlvelblas, La Verne Roberta. Pat Kelleher, Darlene Pawlak. Row 2i Tom Pugh, Don Ltwii, Loroo Si iff , Katharine Luka . Elaia Emert. Row Is Or. OppUman. Don Lewie. Mike Ounit. Gary Irvine, Don Stafford, Slnky Hjmmon, Rich Oxanich. Raw 2: Mike McMahon, Bjorn Bakke. John Daniela, WandeHn Diets, Tom Pup , Clift Pilleau. Mike Fither. Channing Officers for the year were Don Lewis, president; Jack Turner, vice president; Mike Duran, secretary; end Vic Ofsen. treasurer. Dr. Den Oppleman served as faculty adviser. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Officers were: Pete Summerill, president; Brian Gerards, vice president; Shirley Sum merill, secretary-treasurer; Joyce Leonard, social commissioner; and Dr. Kenneth Lundberg. adviser. Row 1: Or. Lundborg, Poto Summerill. Brian Gerardo, Shirley Summerill, Mary Zurfluh, Eula Dally. Marilyn Trol •on, Sylvia Ritchey. Florence Krlckeon. Row 2: Chartona Salisbury. Marjprle Wade. Bob Salirbury. Ro «r Scott. Stan Boyer. John Mamhall. Ropar Salisbury, Delorlo Shrable, Oorothy Sallora. Ann Spence. Mary Mutchlnoon, Lucille fckc. Jama Morey. 109 H«« 1: B - Wyioaki, Cliff Pilltau. Elmer Sugar . Oarrti Furfttnow. Barry Cray, George WmKlcKtu Jr., Ron Quine H, Pred Bittner. Norm Oreer, Donnie Roie, Ro coe 0 ' m«k. Row Zt Kay Kobata, Don Rofcertaon. Brian Oerarda. Jim Be«lfl. Ken Tauoetier. Oene Baum. Vern ZueKlodorff. Stan Laughton, Bob Crwonlaa, Mallory McWanua, Jim Cook. Sabre Flight One of the newest organizations at Central this year was Sabre Right, an organization for basic AFROTC cadets. Members of Sabre Flight were easily recognized by the blue and white ribbon and white leather straps on their uniforms. The Sabres activities for the year included a mixer, a booth for Sweecy Day. and a picnic. Officers of the organization were Clifford Filleau, commander; Gary Larson, executive officer; Elmer Sagara, adjutant; Darrel Fustnow, operations officer; Richard Gray, comptrol¬ ler; Donald Mitchell, public relations officer; and Dale Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms. i in Row 1: Don Lyall, Richard Wenger. Qary Johnson, Saftoi Pantoja, Don Fwjlmoto, John Llboky. Bill Tucker, Eldon Pet«r� on. Row 2: Ctee-I Martin, Chuck BurduUt. Larry Downey. Bob M h l««n, Kd Fault. R � � ■!� Jones Rota Simmons. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Socioty is a national society for advanced AFROTC Cadets. Its purpose is to further the mission of the Air Force at the college and university level by encouraging greater teamwork, development of technical knowledge, cooperation, and espirit de corps. This organization was named after the late General H. Hap Arnold, Commanding General 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 held during fall quarter at the Hi-Ho Cafe. The main event of the year was the sponsoring of the annual Military Ball during spring quarter. The meetings of the group were held every two weeks with occasional guest speakers. Captain W. V. Williams is adviser for the group. Officers were Don Lyall, Commander; Allen Wall, Executive; Dwight Derrick, Operations; Larry Pinnt, Recording Adjutant; Jerry Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms. ill l 1 Hyakem Another deadline, another section of the book done. Deadlines are a staff ' s swear word. But. when a thing is done and done well there is this thought— I was a part of that and maybe my part helped to make it just that much better. As editor of this year¬ book I want to take this opportunity to put in writing my thanks to the staff for a job well done. THANKS! To the graduating seniors as you depart from the campus, remember that wherever you may go. what¬ ever you might do, your annual, THE HYAKEM, is your guide back to a world of memories, fond mem¬ ories of a dance, an organization you belonged to. or your classes so dilligently attended. So go — go to your new life and remember us as we remember you. Best wishes for the future and much happiness in your lives. To you, the underclassmen, we will extend our arms in welcome as you return to campus next fall. THE STAFF Dick Wining, Editor Paul Lambertsen, Associate Editor Maryjo Woodhead, Mounting Nancy Grow. Mounting Lynn Forbes, Copy Miss Bonnie Wiley, Adviser 112 Thor® or® many duties to perform when on® if a staff member of a publication. For instance, Paul and Lynn puzzle over a senior ' s activity sheet, while Pat Gauss types copy. The entire staff is called in to prepare one of the many letters sent out to the entire student body. But sometimes there is time to rest, as Maryjo is doin 9 , with a cool refreshing drink. And over all, hovers the never-ending duty, mounting. Then comes proof reading and finally, the word goes out — the book is done. m Crier Ah-so ' tis Friday mornin ' . Every soul ruth to pick up honorable copy at one campus newt- paper, The Crier. Roger Asselstlne, editor of said newtpaper is to be commended for the fine job he has done this year. Hit capable stiff, too. it to be commended for itt fine job. Sylvia Stevens, as sociate editor, left for greener pastures after winter quarter and was replaced by Sharon Saeger. Editing a newtpaper. writing stories, and attending to other various duties connected with a newspaper may teem like a snap to those who have not done so but it isn’t. It takes time —time from social activities, time from study hours, and even time from classwork to put out a good paper. So to the staff of the Campus Crier and its adviser, Miss Bonnie Wiley, congratulations for a job well donel 114 A never ending job it this publishing newspaper. At toon at one edition it out the staff goes madly out to set up another. Sharon Saeger took over the duties of associate editor spring quarter. Roger Salisburg and his staff did a fine job of gathering adt and keep¬ ing the business end going. But there were times, at one can easily see, that a reported jutt gave up and took time to rest. Row 1 s Mr , riahir, Lorte Pat Kellefcer, Ekaio Emart. Kathy Luka , Joan stav r «. Row 2: Connie Nlchola, Alice Brammcr, Alice Maaen, Virginia Paduano. Joyce Awnwsaen. Munson Hall GIHs reigned at Munson Hell this year for the first time in the dorm ' s history. The day dreams of Munson ' s men of the past finally came true — only the men are no longer there to enjoy them. Locee Sliffe was president of the newly-converted dorm. Assisting her were: Pat Kel- leher, vice president: Elsie Emert. secretary; Katherine Lucas, treasurer; and Joan Stevens, social commissioner. Mrs. Fisher held the position of house mother. The girls changed the general theme of activities from that of previous years to a full-scale, feminine calendar of fun. They held a formal initiation and followed that with a Homecoming skit and float. Christmas brought the inter-dorm choral competition. Munson entered this in full force as true carolers. The Peppermint Palace dance was a pleasant sue- cess for the qirls a few weeks later. Munson Hall sponsored a Snack Shack for University Service Week, held firesides, and completed the year of activities with a picnic. 116 Row Is Mr . Church. Dorothy Barieh. Jon Kittleson. Darlene Pawlak, Jama Goodman, Martlyn Hauck, Ocnn.. Wallace. Gladys Coe. Row 2: Lolata Parrar, Mary Bryan. Katy Mousel. Sylv a Larrlg.tn Baroara Karstona. Trlna Moiamgton, Marilyn Olberg, llene Adair, Linda WilUim . Ann K an, Sandra Sells. Kamola Kamola Hall welcomed new and old students back tall quarter with a freshly-painted look. The brick room was covered with a new ceiling, and the familiar balustrade was removed to provide additional space on the second floor. Changes occurred among the women also, with the addition of wing leaders to House Council being tried on an experimental basis. Activities in which the hall participated were Homecoming, choral competition, an all-college winter quarter dance. Monkey Business, and a spring formal. House officers were Dorothy Barich, president; Jan Kittlcson, vice president; Darlene Pawlak. secretary; Marilyn Hauck and Donna Wallace, social commissioners; Jama Goodman, treasurer: Katie Mousel. scribe; Marilyn Olberg, SGA representative; and Gladys Coe, fresh¬ man representative. House Council was also supplemented by ten wing leaders. Mrs. Margaret Church served her second year as housemother. She was assisted by llene Adair and Marilyn Olberg. 117 Row I! Mr . Thorn, Shirlay Larkin, UV m Roberts, Oenna Bell, Patty Thoma . Carolyn Todd. Rew 2- Kathy Spurgeon. Patsy Martin. Dana Bytield. rla Chriatopharaon, McOarta Pickering, Shirley Richards. Jan C« Kincnwuhtr. Sue Lombard Hall With Shirley Larkin at the helm, Sue Lombard Hall was successfully guided through a year of activities. Handling other duties were: LaVerne Roberts, vice president: Donna Bell, secretary; Patty Thomas, treasurer; Carolyn Todd, social commissioner; and Patsy Martin, courtesy chairman. Mrs. Thorn was house mother. Let it not be seid that this dorm was not active! After frosh initiation and the tra¬ ditional progressive fireside, the girls of Sue Lombard sponsored several other firesides, an all¬ college dance, a mixer, a tea and several open houses. During Homecoming, the girls all pitched in to win second place with their skit, second place with their sign, and still another second place award for tneir entry in the parade. Under the direction of Kathryn Spurgeon, the girls of Sue won first place in Sigma Mu ' s annual choral competition at Christmas time. Top honors were also conquered by this group of lassies for having the best decorated dorm during the Christmas season. Rounding out the year of activities was the traditional tolo and a dorm picnic. Rov I; Mi� 6 Gould, John Strugar. jaoQUte Hudson. Mary McMorrcw, Row 2: Lorry Mayberry. Loia Bradshaw, Dean Wake. Off-Campus The Off-Campus Men and Women have proved themselves to be one of Central ' s most active groups. They began the year by receiving first place for their Homecoming float, which was planned and built under the chairmanship of Don Baker, and by participating in Homecom¬ ing Stunt Night. Presidents John Strugar and Betty Jean Clemons arranged for their group to sell pop¬ corn at the basketball games, to edit the FUSSER, and to work on World University Service Week. Off-Campus also sponsored the beautiful May Prom and held a private fireside. Other capable leaders of the organization wero Irv Ely. vice president; Jacquie Hudson, secretary; Mary McMorrow. treasurer; Larry Mayberry and Shelly Devena, social commission¬ ers; Dean Wake and Lois Bradshaw, SGA representatives; Miss Helen Mary Gould and Mr. Sabin Gray advised the group. m Row 1: Jim Moon. Joan Moon, Don Lyall, Dan Organ, Dava EHingaon, Art Martin, Dick Wilton. Row 2: Jerry Rarfr� h, Larry Downey, Don Mitchell. Dale Mitchell, Dave Carnahan, Cana Lutt, Don Robarlton. Dean Bunco. John Chan. Wilson Hall Opening it door for the first time this year, Wilson Hall quickly took it place in activities with the rest of the dorms. Initiation of freshmen, an open house, and a fireside were some of the first social activ¬ ities that Wilson Hall sponsored. First place honors were taken by the boys during Home¬ coming with their stunt. Other activities included an all-college dance “Fall Fantasy. a pri¬ vate formal, and several firesides. Second place honors were taken by these fellows in the in¬ terdorm choral competition. The school year was concluded by the election of officers and a dorm picnic. Elected to govern the 101 occupant of Wilson Hall were: Don Lyall. president; Dan Organ, vice president: Dave Ellingson, secretary; Art Martin, treasurer; Jerry Parrish and Dick Wilson, social commissioners: Don and Dale Mitchell, MIA representatives; Don Robinson and Gene Luft, historians; and Dave Carnahan, John Chan, Dean Bunce. and Larry Downey, ser- qeants-at arm. Jim and Joan Hoon were house counselors. 120 Mow 1i Lou R •chard . Franco RKhsrde, G«o ' B« Worthington. Walt Barnard. Ray Weatcren. Chock Urdahl. Row 2: Bill Loth, Jerry Voagar. Charftoa Finch. JAmet Ru nak, Bob Boot . Kennedy Taking over Kennedy, formerly a women ' s dorm, one hundred men spent the first few days admiring themselves in the full-length mirrors and trying out the hair driers. Then, sett¬ ling down to business, their frosh won the tug of war. This was the first in a long string of accomplishments for the newly-organited dorm — third place in Homecoming sign competition, first place in choral competition, sponsorship of one of the largest mixers of the year, and many victories in the MIA program. Taking the lead in bringing Kennedy into competition with the older dorms were Chuck Booth, president; George Worthington, vice president; Walt Barnard, secretary; Ray Westeren, secretary; Bill Lath, SGA representative; Chuck Urdahl. social commissioner; Jim White, as¬ sistant social commissioner; Jim Rusnak, fresh-man representative; Fred Hauff, MIA represen tative; San Yates, program chairman; and Jerry Yeager, Chuck Finch and Bob Booth, sergeants- at-arms. House counselors were Lou and Frances Richards. 121 Row 1: Don Hayct. fthirtey Hoye . Oavi l Divoltxta, David Patriek. Dava Perkins. Tow Newell. Row 2 : Mika Lacay, Wayne Roa. Lee Foster, W� « Wilson. North North Hall began its vcar by turning thirty-three bewildered high-schoolers into North Hall gentlemen. Immediately following initiation, the dorm concentrated on Homecoming activities. Both the sign and the float were centered around a musical theme, and the skit was a take-off on the Ed Sullivan TV show. Spooks and goblins took over at the first dorm fireside the latter part of October. Fall quarter brought the annual North Hall Crazy Hat Dance, and with it colorful headgear. High spot of winter quarter was the all-college Winter Wonderland formal, again held in the CUB lounge. Dads’ and Mothers ' Days were celebrated by dormitory open house. The North Hall boys wound up the school year with a picnic at Lake Chelan. Members of the House Council were Dave Divelbiss, president; George Kaszyuski, vice president; Dave Patrick, secretary, Dave Perkins, treasurer; Walt Wilson and Wayne Roe, MIA representatives; Mike Lacey. SGA representative; and Tom Newell, social commissioner. House counselors were Don and Shirley Hayes. 122 Row 1; Chuck Saa� . Gary Irvin . Ooan Tarroch, Ira Janaen. Row 2 . Bruce McKay, Jim Correy. Dave N emiec- Alford Hall Small but mighty Alford Hall was the guiding light behind many campus activities dur¬ ing the year. Their destiny was guided by the following: President. Gary Irvine; Vice President, Dean Tarrach; Secretary, Ira Jensen; Treasurer, David Niemic; Social Commissioners, Jack Turner and Bruce McKay. Carmody Dorm officer, were Ed Send, president: Jokn Lester, vice president; Jeclc Lybyer, sec¬ retory; Don Sorenson, treesurer; Bob Hortmen, social chairman; and Dave Peterson, MIA representative. Raw 1: Ed Sand, John Linter, Jerry Taylor. Don Sortmen. Row 3: Bob Hartman, Duncan Manning. 123 Row It Larry Kngel««n. Pawl McCulloh. Horae N.cho� � , Albert Marshall. Lynn Slecumb. Row 2: Oof Olson, Alvin Polaon. V rn ZwehUdarff, Al lyall. Waynt HdHirmsn. Montgomery Officers were Paul McCulloh. president; Horace Nichols, vice president; Albert Mar¬ shall. secretary; Lynn Slocum, treasurer; Wayne Heisserman and Vcrn Zuehlsdorff, social com¬ missioners; Al Lyall, MIA representative; and Al Poison and Robert Olson, sergeants-at-arms. Larry Engelsen was house counselor. Munroe Hall The men of Munroe Hall successfully entered college liwo with a purpose. The aim of the dorm was to try and make the pre-fabs a better place in which to live. Guiding this aim were Ted Cook, President Dick Rosencranz, Vice President; Secretary, Duane Landon; Treas¬ urer, David Fitzgerald; and Social Commission-ers. Wally Sibbert and Wayne Heisserman. Row 1: Ron Frye, Ted Cook, Dick Roaacran . Dxvo F txgor«ld. Row ?- Boo Holtx, Paul Bedard. Vetville The Vetville housing project was constructed for married veterans after the Second World War. when a rush of married veterans entered Central to continue their education. This housing is now open to all married students whether veterans or not. Clark Mace served as mayor for the fall and winter quarters and was replaced by Lowell Ertand during spring quarter. Other officers of the active group were: Frances Tilton, secre- ary; Jackie crland. treasurer; Lillian Woolley, historian; and Don Brown, social commissioner. Business and social meetings, ground and building improvements, and social activities kept the Vetville residents jumping throughout the year. 125 Drama Last spring quarter, the theatre in the round was the setting for the ell-college play. THE MOLLUSC. This play was modernized from one written in the early I900 ' s by Hubert Davies. It was done by students in conjunction with the advanced drama course. Director for this three-act comedy was Dick Wining and technical details were handled by Floyd Gabriel. Faculty adviser was E. Allyn Thompsons. Roles were very well handled by Sue Ryan, Roger Berghoff, Laura Overman, and Dean Tarrach. The idea that a woman can control everything by her every whim was proven to be wrong. The characters were wound around her finger until a man found the secret of fhe eternal triangle. 125 Every spring lor one days classes are dismissed and there is an air of gaiety about the campus. Studies are forgotten and everyone plays and has fun. A carnival is set up the night before with many attractions. During the day there are many activities in which to participate, games, student-faculty baseball game, and track. To cap the festivities, the all- college band sponsors the Band Blare. A king and queen are selected and crowned sometime during the day. Also, there is the annual stunt night or talent show. Ken Thompson, R� mc Nicoli, Gary Ore s� en, 8 u Hnnoon, Jerry Tilton, Dick Cartoon, Ed Martfenbmok. Chuck Bu ' dul � . Jerry Joneo, Jim Nalaon. Chuck Manion, Cd Aho. B II Bkloh. Bob Van Woort. Ernie Thiee. Watt Woolley. Ir« Jenaen, Rich Rob- « t� on. Chuck Dunlop, Dill Owft. r rnd Hairff. Clint Weil. Jim Hanson, Jim Thraahor, Date Look, Jim Cook. Gary Laraon, Jack Wilton. Jim Jones. Martin Galt. Jerry Jones. Boyd Wcateren, Kay Kobata, Don Goodwin, Oario Nicoh. John taBor, Albert Lines. Don Carlton, Ro«er Scott. Baseball Baseball during the spring of 1956 started with a doubleheader on March 31 in Yakima against the Yakima Junior College nine. The Wildcats played seven doublcheaders as they warmed up to defend the Eastern Division title they won the two preceding seasons. Eastern Division Evergreen Conference action started on April 21 with a two-game stand against the Whitworth Pirates at Spokane. The Wildcats played 20 non-conference games and eight Eastern Division games, four each with Whitworth and Eastern, during the regular season that ended with two practice games against the Fairchild Air Force Base at Ellcnsburg on May 14 . Coach Warren Tappin had a talent-loaded squad as he had 13 returning letterwinners including four pitchers. Several newcomers, trying their first hand at college ball, also looked ——Jr r—•- . k. 1 i i t-t 1‘j Track The track reason started for Coach Monty Reynolds ' thinclads on March 24 at the Washington State Invitational Indoor track meet at Pullman. Two of Reynolds ' cindermen, Don Speedy Pierce and Gary Correll finished in the money for the Wildcats at the WSC meet. Pierce placed third in the 70-yard dash and Correll took third in the javelin. Two other Cen¬ tral runners, Lorry Bowen and Dick Schutte. ran in the 600-yard run and the I -mile run respectively. Coach Reynolds had 12 returning letter winners back this spring for cinder duty. Pierce and Correll were the top returning point getters. Pierce placed fourth in the national NAIA meet in Texas last June with a time of 9.S seconds in the 100-yard dash and Correll placed fifth in the javelin in the same meet. Other returning cindermen were Al Youngblood and Jim Marta in the high jump, Walt Wilson in the two-mile, Gary Johnson and Gary Brown in the pole vault, Carlos Henry and Louis Schultz in the weights, Bill Bourn in the broad jump, and Phil Corkrum in the sprints. Several newcomers looked good for the Crimson and Black during the spring cam¬ paign. Jack Bennett, a hurdler; Terry Jansen; Wayne Kenoyer. a weightman; Ron Johnson; and Tom Shellenberger, a pole vaulter, were the outstanding new tracksters. 129 Tennis Central s tennis fortunes rested in the Hinds of Coach Leo Nicholson s four returning lettermen and several newcomers. Nicholson’s racketmen warmed up for the Evergreen Con¬ ference tennis matches, which were held at Bellingham on May 18-19, by competing in nine matches during April and early May. The returning letterwinners, who formed the nucleus of the 1956 tennis squad, were Bill Pearson, Bob LaLonde. Bob Allen and Aris Frederick. Stan Cowan, a member of last spring’s squad, was also back for his second year of tennis at Central. The Central racketmen played home and home matches with the College of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran College, Eastern Washington College, and Whitworth, and traveled to Western Washington College at Bellingham for a single match. The District No. I meet of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, was held on May 25-26 at Renton. The national NAlA meet was moved this year from Abilene, Texas, to San Diego, Calif. The national meet was held on June 8-9. Coach Nicholson again this year made the trip to the national meet with the squad from District No. I. 130 K: ' ? B i + iA klr h kAJAv I Ip 9 fvB 1; ' -■ J0 4F mm jSV |l R« 1 «V JrW� � %-4 W ' 3 ' x Cheerleaders Let ' s give a great big yell — this time let’s make it fifteen for the yell staff. Rah-rah-rah-rah-rah! Rah-rah-rah-reh- rahl RAH RAH RAH RAH-RAH!!! This year ' s staff has done an outstand¬ ing job of leading the student body in yells and songs at the home games and some¬ times we even saw them at games away from home. Our capable girls are Arlene Farrar, Lolita Farrar. Donna Wallace, and Donna Jinkens. faculty Otxbex Allen. John 12 Ander ' 1 M W 12 Amhut ., Herbert 12 Bgdorck. Vera 72 Burlo, Harold 32. 36 Bcnshouf llene 12 Berg. Walter 12 Bullard. Otharine 12 Our. ChArles 14 Checks. Alyce 12. 75 CWivw 4 ' . Kenneth 14 Christian � n A. Bert 12 Crum. J. Wesley 11 Davies. Juanita 12 Dean. Dorothy 12 Eickboft Henry 12 Fetter. George 12 Flower. I-orrame 12. 72 Fuller John 12 Ftadertnirk Robert 12 Gould. Helen 12 Gray. Sahin 12 Greene. Mary 12 Haan, Beatrice 12 Hamm ill, Ixiig 12 Hebe ter. Amanda 12 Hertz, Wayne 12 Htchcoc . Annette 10, 29, 30. 31, 100. UR Hogur, H. Glenn 12 Howard. A. Hamilton 12 Howell. Norman 12. 38 Jacobsen. Eldon 12, 31 Job noon. Carl 12 Johnson. Robert 12 KaaUt. Martin 12. 37 Kiser, Edith 12 Kobbervig, Karl 13 Kohler. Barbara 13 Kosy. Eugene 77 Ladd, Arthur 13 Lrmbesls. Anne 13, 31. 34 Lind, Edmund 13 Lowe. Janet 13 Lundberg, Kenneth 13. 82. 109 McConnell. Robert 9 McGlassnn, Maurice 13 Marsh, Janet 108 Matlwwaon, Mary 13 Mayberry. Marshall 13 Michaelsan, Helen 13 Miller, Loreta 13 100 Mitchell, Perry 11 Mahler. Samuel 13. 38 Morgan. Anne 13 Mount. Margaret 13 Mundy. Sklme 13 Murphy, Donald 13 Mu xall. Ernest 11 Newschwander, W W. 13 Oden. Ehvyn 13 Oppleman. Dan 13 Palscn, James 13 Partridge l.yman 13 Pavloff, Anna 13. 39 Pettit. Maurice 13 Poffcwoth. Abe 13 Student Onbex Ac . Claude IB Ad«tr llene 33. 56, 117 Adam . Helen 34. $4 wlme. Ku.thenna 89 Ah]. Carol 34, � . loo Abo, Edward 56 AJbem. Dorothy 89 AJbmcht. Hugh 28. 30. 31 Allan. Judy 56 Dor line 33. 56. 7( Allen Jimmy 30. 89 rjtunrfHon, l3onna g9 f5J eWon ‘ Aud «y 70. � . J5 n in. Joe 18 T ' 0 ' Mary 56 Abdrew J, m ? Daw 18 r - Barbara 89 Jacqueline 34. t Atgelar,. George 40 Argus. Helen 29. 30. 6L 72. 73 Aretanik, Lucy 34. 64 Arnold. Robert 64 Amoldt, Kathleen 75, 89 100 Asmuasen. Joyce 56. 83, 116 Assiplgtine. Roger 28. 30, 31, 38. G4. 75. ICO Aurstad. Shirley 34. 64 R Hackstmm. Melvin 89 Halles. Larry 18 Sainton, Karen 18. 41. 72, 73 Baker. Don 89 Baker. Nancy 56, 74 Bakke, Wilhelm 56, 109 Baldridge, Florin 56 Baiint, Eugene 89 Hank son, Conrad 89 Barber. Ed 18 Barber. Fied 40. 107 Randall. Relno IS Relnholt . Richard 13 Reynolds. Linwood 13 Rinehart, Keith 13 Robinson, Bruce 13. 104 Robinson, Forest 13 Rodine. Floyd 14. 17 Rogel. Edward 11 Rosa. George 14 Ruebel. Roy 14 Samuelson. Emil 11 Schaub, Howard 14 Schnebly, Olive 31 Scruggs, Margaiet 14 Scnncr. Kathryn 14 Sehockley. Ada 14 Schwendiman, Ray 14 Shuck, Frances 14 Simpson. Mary 14 Smith, Walter 14 Sogge, George 14, 107 Sorvig, Ralph 14 Spurgeon. Sarah 14. 55 Stinson. Dean 10 Tapfiln. Warren 14 Tarrant, Ed 14 Thompson. Donald 14 Thompson, E A 14 Treadwell, Alva 14 Ware, Jeannette 14 White. Mildred 14 Wiley. Bonnie 14 29. 112. 114 Williams, Howard 14 Williams, W. V. 14 Wotteehr. Cliii 14 Woods. Ruth 14 Wysaski, Charley 14. 83 Barclift, Joyce 89 Barlch. Dorothy 29, 64, 100, 117 Barker. Kenneth 64 Barnard. Walter 37, 56. 121 Barsotli. Joy 17. 18, 31 Bartak, Bob 18 Bartleson, Robert 56 Baum. Gene 18. 110 Beauchamp. Melvin 28. 31, 88. 89. 107 Beckman, Beth 64 Bedard, Paul TT, W Bedard. Renee 18 Bedard Robin 18. 124 Deters. | avtd 56 Belhcek. Gerald 18 Belch. Arthur 56 Ball, Donna 34, 37, 61. 70. 103, 118 Bell. Earl 18 Bellamy, Lura 37. 76. 104 Bel . Larry 34 . 64, 74 Befccr. Lillian 18 136 Bcment. Jim 36 Benton. Marjorie 26. 72. 73 Bergamo. William 18, 71 Beigsten, Pat 64 Bettine. Ed 89. 107 Betts, Janice 18 Bichloh. Bill 40 Bird. Dk k 56 Bird. Dorothy 18 Bishop. Diane 18 Bittner, Fred 110 BJakley, Charlotte 5$ Blither. Don 64 Bogart. Richard 56 BoUncer, Peter 18 Bolun, Victor 98 Bo 1 ten. Don 64 Rollon. Jerry 18 Bonaro. Eva 64 Bond. Floyd 64 Bond. Oliver 98 Bonjomi, Lawrence 64 Booth, diaries 89 Booth, Janice 56 Booth, Robert 18. 121 Bosler. Daniel 17, 18 Rounds, Dick 83. 89. 105 Bowen, Larry 34. 35. 38, 64. 83. 100, 103 Boyer, Stan 56. 82, 103. 109 Bradshaw. Lo4s 28. 89. 106, 119 Bradshaw, Louise 89 Brammer, Alice 56. 116 Brandt. Edith 76 Brantner, Jack 89 Brawley. Robert 18 Bieedlove, Nancy 18 Biewer. Barbara 64 Brahman. Alfred 18. 39 Braus, Edward 36 Brawn, Clara 56, 72, 73 Brown. Darlene 29. 30. 64, 72, 73. 105 Brown. Dan 56 Brown, Don D. 125 Brown, Don E. 56 Brown. Fred 56 Brown. Gary C. 89 Brown. Gary E. 68. 73 Brown. James 18 Drown, Mary 56 Brown. Sadona 18 Browning, Jeanne 18. 39. 102 Brumbaugh, Harley 30. 63, 61. 74 Bryan. Mary 34. 68, 117 Buckner. Carol 36. 89. 100 Dunce. Dean 34, 56, 120 Burdulis Chuck 111 Burr. Jim 18 Byfield, Dana IB. 41. 72. 73. 104. 118 Bryne, Bill 18 Byrne, Hean 18 C Caddell. Priscilla 34, 39. 83. 90 Cadicu. Kathleen 56 Caldwell. D4ek 18 Caldwell. Janet 33, 55. 56 Caldwell, Roberto 56 Callahan, Pat 72. 73 Callaway, Ina 64, 70 Cameron, Jean 29, 90 Campbell. Colleen 33. 36. 72 Campbell, Kathtyn 64 Campbell. Pat 18 Campbell, Robert 57 Carlson. Don 18 Carlson. Richard 40 Carlton, James 64 Carnahan. Dave 120 Carriveau. Jim 19 Carter. Mike 19 Carter. Roberta 83, 90 Caryl. Jo Ann 90 Case, Jackie 90 Cava. Louie 34. 64 Cavadini. Donna 34. 57. 83. 106 Ca valet to. Allan 19 Cecchi, Richard 90 Omirfc, Frank 19 Chamberlain. Ed 34. 57 Chambers. Bessie 19 Chan. John 57, 120 Chapman, Dianne 19, 30, 41 Charlton, Larry 37 Chnstopherson. Aria 34. 64, 118 Ctch Henry 19 Clark. Dave 34. 90 Clark. Dave A. 64 Clark, Helen 64 Clark. Janet 19 Clark. Jim 19. 38. 39 Clark Oma Lee 19 Clark. Patti 88. 90 Clemons. Betty 90 Cline, Jerry 19 Clough, Molly 34. 57. 82. 83 Ooyd. Gary- 90 Cbe. Gladys 19. 38. 117 Cble. Karen 19 Cble. Patti 29, 90 Cbleman. Linda 19 Coiling. Harry 34 Colman, Keith 19 Columbo, Laura 38. 57. 70 Cannot. John 38. 82, 83 Conrad, Barbara 33. 34 . 57 Oonry, Billie 57 Cook. Charlene 34. 35. 64. 103 Gx� k. Kay 64. 74 Cook. Jim 110 Cook. Theodore 57, 77, 124 Ctooley. Claudette 19, 113 C rfcrum. Phil 36. 90 Coney, Jim 57, 123 Coulston, Anne 28, 64. 73. 100 Coulton. Theodosia 34. 37, 90. 104 Oax, Sandra 19. 34 Craig. Lois 19 Crane. Joseph 19 Criss, Keith 64 Crites, Joe 64 Crosetto, Charles 64 Cnoshaw, Walt 57 Crumpacker. Bev 64. 72. 73 Cua worth, Ann 19. 34. 37, 104, 106 D Dahl. Fred 19 Dahl. Neal 19 Da liman, Carole 43. 64 Dally, Eula 82. 109 Dalton. Boh 74, 90 Damian, Gary 19 Daniels, John 109 Damelson. Herman 57 Danielson. Juanita 36, HO Davidson. Clem 64 Davidson. Bob 90 Davies, Terrence 37 Davis. Dale 19 Davis. Sandra 19 Davis, Shirley 19 Day, Stanley 90 Deanngrr. John 39, 90 DcBemardi. Ray 57 Deeg, Darrel 19 DKlabnek?. Bob 57 Demck, Dwtghr nil Devena. Rochelle 19 DeWatt. Aivta 64 Dewing, Rodie � . 36. 90. 102 Dickinson. Dick 65 107 Dier. Robert 19 Dtetx, Wendelln 39. 90. 109 Plhel. Merle 77 Dihline. Leila 34. 65. 74. 82. 8 ) ] Dikline, Pat 19. 82 Dimoek. Roscoe 19. 103. 110 Dimoff, Pat 19. 39. 103 Divelbiss. Dave 65. 103, io , 132 Divelbiss. Dan 19 Dodge, John 19 Docnng. Donna 65 Dorsey, tsophine 76. 90 Downey. Larry 40, 65, 111, 120 Drake. Diane 90 Driessen, Gary 40 DuBry, Patty 91 Dudley, Gene 65 Duncalf, Bill 19 Duncan Fred 30, 34. T4, 91. K0 Dunn, Nancie 57 Duran, Michcal 34 , 35. 57. 100. 109 Duran. Pat 20 Durst. Sharon 20 Dyasco, Jose 91 E Earl, Sidney 57 Edlnger, Hollis 20 Eikstead, Beverly 20. 39 Eko. Lucille 91. 100 Eley, Jarqix lmc 57 Ellingson, Dove 32, 74, 120 Elllngson. Floyd 65 Ellis, Don 77 Ellis. Jim 107 Elhvood. Nancy 57 Elverudo, Dick 20 Ely, Ervin €5 Emerson. Maxine 76 Emerson, Verne 20 Emert, Elsie 29. 34. 42. W. 1®� 116 Engekscn, Larry 30. 31, 34, 91, 1“ Ennis. Bud 57 . 101 Erickson. Florence 57, 106. 155 Erickson. Janice 20 Erland. Lowell 113, 125 Erland Jackie 125 Espmg. Aldcn 17 20. 30 Estby. Harold 91 E tey. Mary 20 Elt inner, Joe €5 Evans, Dennis 91 136 Evans. Pat y 2� gylar Ivclta ST K Falrman, Lynne 57 Fnllls, Nadine 65. 72. 73 Fallas. Eleanor 57 Farmer. Beverly 29. 41. 57. 72. 73. 3. 1W Fan ar, Arlene 63. 6 Fnrnir. Ldela 39 Fausl, Kd HI Frisk ' d Harold 20 Filch. Philip 2(1 Feui ' hlet. Bob 57. 83 Filleau. OIK 57. 109. 110 Ftlteau. Delorls 29, 31, 91. ICO Flitch Charles 57. 121 Fink ' ) ' . Gordon 91 Fisher. Lawrence 113 Fisher, Mike 65. 77. 1(8 Fiber. Thomas 20 Kllrserald. Dave 57, 124 Fleming. Karen 20 Flower. Mary 91 Follin, Donna 34. 91. 106 Foo4e. Ted 58 Forties, Lynn X. 113 Footer. Lee 122 Footer, lam 91 Fousl, John X Fouls Robert 65 Fox. Barbara 65 Francis. Walter JO Frederick. Doris 33 Frederick. Gary JO Freitas . Jill 58, 70 Frormke, Rober t€8, 77. 107 Frye, Rem 30. 65. 71. 77. 107. 124 Fuuute, Marie 30, 31. 34. 74. 83. 91, 100 FMJImuto, Don 111 Fulkerson. Carl 91. 107 Fulton, Janice X Furman. Marilyn 58, 83 Furxtnotv, Darrel 58. 110 G Gall, Marilyn 25 Gallacber, William 10T Galush . Robert 98 Gano. Dan 91 Garinger, Carol 72, 73 Garoutte. Ruff us 20 Garrlaon. Jerry 91 Garrison, Muriel 20 Garvin, Jack 30. 39 Gaskin. Knowl 35. 39. 65. 71 Gaiws. Pat 39. 83. 113 Geer. Norman 20, 110 Geff4 . Elmer 63 Gerards. Brian 74, 82. 109. 110 Gerkr, Kenneth 20 Gibt Rea 91 G]bb Elaine 76. 91 Gibb. Twylla 20 Gilkesan. Marjorie 20. 34. 41. 70 Glenn. Marsha 58. 82 Glover, Hugtile 58, 77 Good. Ann 20 Gocdale, Don 74. 91 Goodale. Roberta 20. 72. 73 Goodew. Edward 20 Goodman, Jama 33, 58. 70, 117 Goodpastoc. I el 26 Goodwin. Verl 20 Gordon, Jacqueline 34, 91 Gosney, Jim 83 Go4t. Delores 20 (iowan. Carolyn 91 Graef. Si ui 20 Grage, Judy 91 Gray, Charlotte 58. 83 Gray, Marvin 20 Gray. Barry 58. 110 Gray. Wes © Green, Janet 58 Greenlee, Rob 58, 110 Greer, Sandra 20 Gregerich. Frank 65 Gregory, Pat 65 Griffith. Larry 36. 91 Grove. John 82, 83. lOi Grove. Marilyn 55. 58. 74 Grover, Faye 28 Grow. Nancy 20. 39. 83. 113 Gaining. Rosemary 58 Guay. Paul 65 Gurley, Gary 58. 77 Gilriey, Tom €S Gurney. Roy 21, 39 H Habcrman, James 98 Haight. Florence 65 Hall. Juhn 92 Hammil), Charles 83 llammond, Sinclair 65. 109 Hanchett, Margaret 76, 92 Hankins, Ron 58 Haroberry. Gerald 21 Hanson. Barbara 58 Hanson. Edwin 21 Hanson. Stu 40 Harbrston. Jack 92 HardlBty, Dave 58. 83 Hartst, Eugene 21 Harrtman. Bill 40 Harris. Ralph 97 Harris, Sharon 21 Hart. Pat 34. 65 Hartman, Bob 123 Hartman. Joanna 65 HUmfeeler. Alberta 92 Houck. Marilyn 30. 33. 58, 83. 117 Hawkins. Don 21 Hayes. Don 107, 122 Hayes, Donna 21 Hayes. Shirley 92. 100. 122 Hayslip, Nancy 58 Haywood. Peggy 92 Hazen, Charles 92 Harm. LcLa 92. 100 Heaton. Judy 65 Hedman, Margrethe 21 Heinl, Dorothy 21, 34 Heinz. Nathalie 92. 100. 106 Heisserman, Marlene 92 Heissennan. Wayne 30. 65, 71, 124 Henderson, Ellen 92 Hendrick. Beth 92 Hendrickson. Margie 33. 58. 106 Henry. Carlos 65 Hepburn, Darlene 21 Heppner, Barbara 58 Hicks. Phyllis 65 Hi nr hen. Larry 40 Hobba. Jean 58 Hodges. Sharon 21. 41. 72 Hoff. Fred 21 Hoff. Marlene 21. 104 Hnisingtan, Trina 39, 58, 106. 117 Holmes. Bert 58 Holmes, Jcray 30. 101 Holtz. Robert 30. 58. 74. 77. 124 Homer, Janet 58 Hoon, James 92 120 Hoon, Joan 92. 120 Hooper, John 58 Hooper. Virginia 21 Hora, Marleta 21 Horton. William 21 Hotsko Pat 21 Howard. Dolly 92 Hudson, Jaequie 65, 119 Hull. Richard 58 Hutchings, Joan 92 Hutchinson. Mary 85. 1U9 I Irvine. Gary 75. 92. 108. 1C9. 123 Isaacson, Joan 21 Iyall, Albert 124 J Jacobs, Don 21 James, Lynne 21 Janaen. Terry 17. 21, 83 Jenkins. Doris 21 Jenkins. JoAnn 34. 92 Jensen. Ira 58. 123 Jensen, Urban 21 Jettoen, Yarl 40 Jeskc. Robert 39 Jinkens, Donna 31. 58 Johnson. Elaine 21, 39, 72 Johnson. Gary 74, 92. Ill Johnson. John 21 Johnson. Kenneth 98 Johnson. Marcella 21 Johnson, Pat 21 J din son. Ron 21 Johnson. Sharon 21 Johiwon. Wally 28. 31, 92 Johnston, Bernard (5 Johnston. Bill 21 Johnston. Pat 34, 65 Jolly, Sandra 21. 31 Jones. Gerald 28. 30. 31. 32. 40. 92 Jones. Jackie 21. 70 Jones. Jerry 21 Jones. Jim 58 Jones, Russell 35. 65. Ill Jordan. Jnsee 83 K Kain, Darlene 106 Kamp. Wayne 58 Kampmann. Kay 21 Kancmvisher. Jan 21. 70, 118 Kapp. Shirley 34. 92. 100. 106 Karstens. Barbara 33. 59. 74. 117 137 Kartak. Tom 59 Knwyiki, George 92 Kean. Ann ICG. 117 Keeting, Mai lent 22 Kelleher. Pat 33. 5ft. 74. 102, 108. 116 Keller. Rrm 93 Kelly. Allan 93 Kcneycr, Wayne 40 Kibler. Georgia 5ft King John 22 Kirk. Jerry 5ft Kirk. Roger 39 Kiser, Fred .14. 05. 107 KRtleson. Jan 93. 117 Klein. Xenia 59. 70 Klemont, Karen 93 Kloe . Judy 22 Kneipl Lorraine 59 Knighton. Joe 65 Knutsun, Gerald 65 Knutson. Thomas 22 Kobata. Kay 22 110 Koester, JaAnn 59 Koekt, Lois 93 Koss, Ralph 22 Kostick. Ijouise 65 Kotehkoe. Jan 22 Kramlick. Herb 71, 74 Krockmen. Jim 34, 59, 83 Kuhnty. Dan 93 Kuhnly. Myrna 22 L Lacey. Mike 28. 65. 101, 108. 122 Lacey, Pat 22. 73 LaChanoe. Gary 22 Lnlonde, Boh 93 Lambert sen. Paul 34. 39. 66, 112, 113 l andris, Km 93. 107 Landon. Duane 66 Lang. Lenny 22 Langlnn, Stan 22. 110 Larkin. Shirley 29. 34. 66. 118 Lnrrigan, Sylvia 39, 5ft. 117 Larsen. Karen 59 Larson, Gary 59 l.arson. Janet 93 Larson. Jon 22 Larson, Marilyn 22 LaVllle. Judy 22 Lawrence, Fred 66 Leber. Donna 5ft Lee. Kenneth 22 Leedcm, Ida 39. 66 l� eenhouts. Dean 93. 107 Left BP 93 Lembcr, Maria 59 Lenton. Hazel 93 Leth. Bill 28. 66. 121 Levan, Phil 22 Leveos, Robert 59 LeVesocnte, Vera 33, 66. 83 L Vesque. Marcel 22 Lewis. Don 66. 106. 109 Libby, Carla 100 Libby. Charles 22. 83 Liboky. John 40. 66. 107. Ill Lightner. Loratee 33 Lightner. Leo 93 Lince, Albert 66 Lindahl. Oscar 59 Lindauer, Melvin 22. 34. 39 Lister. John 123 Lloyd. John 66. 74 Long. Betty 59 London, Beverly 29. 30. 59. 70. T2. 73 Ijaik. Dale 22. 40 Lucas, Leo 22 Luce, Claudette 22 Luce, Richard 22 Ludlow, Karen 22 Luft, Gene 39. 59. 102. 120 Lukas, Katherine 34. 66. 108. 116 Lundberg. Jean 59 Lundquist. Jerry 22 Lundquist. Jim 22 Lux. Vince 93 Lyall. Don 34, 40. 93. Ill, 120 Lybyer. John 66 M McAllaster. Sue 22 McAJpine, Bruce 22 McBiide. Earlene 59 McCoy. Deane 83 MrCnndless, .Sherman 39, 93 McCauley. Daryl 22 McCausland, Fay 34, 93 McOInton. Caroline 22 McCracken. Florence 93 MrCWloh. Paul 124 McDonald. Christine 34. 66 McDonald, JaAraie 22 McDonald. Roger 34. 74 93 McKay. Bruce 59. 77. 123 McKcnrirk. Charles 66 McKinney. Larry 22 McKinney. Mike 93 McLean. Barbara 59 McLean. Odell 22 McMahon. Mike 22, 35. 109 McManus. Jerry 23, 110 MCManus. Boh 59 McMillan. James 66 McMorrow, Mary 30, 83, lift McNeil, Pat 59 McNeil, Sally 23 McNutt. Ron 39. 59. 83 MeVIcker. Roger 23 Mace. Bill 125 Matrdlui, Sharon 59 Magtl], Charles 66 Mahaffey, Imngenc 93 Mahaffev. Rodney 98 Mater. Grace 66 Mam. Joy 23 Maltten. Bonnie 34 . 88. 93. 105 Malet, Lila 93 Maletta, Charles 23 Manning. Duncan 59. 123 Manning, John 23 Martsperger, Marlene 23. 39. 41 Marble. Paul 23 Marenakos. Sue 23 Marinslc. Iris 23 Marler. Jack 59 y, Don 66. 107 Marshall. Albert 37. 5ft, 82, 83. ICO. 124 Marshall. Bill 91 Marshall, John 23. 83 Martin. Art 94. 120 Mail In. Glen 83. Ill Martin. Lyle 59 Martin. Patsy 59. 70. 118 Martinen. Dennis 66 Marvin, Carol 60 Mash. Bob 23 Mason, Alice 23. 116 Mattingly. Dolores 60 Mattingly, Phil 60 Mayberry-. Larry 34. 37, 119 Mehus. Henry 23. 83 Meilleur, Thelma 23, 39. 41 Mesecher. Dennis 23 Metcalf. Edwin 66 Mkhaelson. Barbara 66 Michelsen. Robert 66, 111 Mikutecky. Roger 60 Miller, Elva Lee 23 Miller. Gary 66 Miller. Jean 60 Mitchell, Dale 55. 60. 108. 120 Mitchell. Don 60. 108. 120 Mitchell. Don L. 77. 94 Mitchell. John 34. 74. 94 Moawad, John 23, 101 Mae, Dolores 34. 94 Moergell, Joan 94. 100 Manaxmith. Phyllis 36, 88. 94 Mon son Dee 60 Montgomery. Grace 76. 94 Mont g omery, Melba 60 Moore. Colleen L 34 . 66. 74 Moore. Colleen J. 28. 31, 32. 91 Moore, Mary 34. 66. 100 Moore, Richard 40. 60. 77 Moore. Sheila 34 . 66, 74 Morfiekl. Don 23 Morey. Janie 83. ICG Morris. Beverly 74 Morris. Dwight 91 Morrison, Selma 23 Mount. Joanne 34, 66 Mouse! Karen 60, 83. 117 Mueller, Dolores 23. 70, 103 Mulligan, John 23 Munz. Bonme 60 Murphy. Margie 23. 39 Murray, Rosemary 41 Murrllls. Keith 23. 83. 101 Music. Ed 23 Muzzall, Ruth 37, 94 Myers, Roger 26 Myrseth. Bob 23 N Naas . Joan 23 Nance. Jim 23. 83 Nelson. Donna 55. 60 Nelson, Donna 66 Nelson. Jim 40. 60 Nelson. Jon 23 Nestor, JoArai 23 Nett. Joyce 23. 72. 73 Newell. Tom 66. 74. 122 Nicholas. Beverly 33. 60. 83 Nichols. Connie 28. 33. SO. 74. 1C! 116 Nichols, Horace 124 Nickel Richard 60 Nlootl. Dario 23 Nicoli, Remo 40 KieHeii. Robert 23 tnemlec, D° e 123 Jlosal) ' , Anthony 94 Kolsn. Kenny 23 v 0 nlin:in. Pat 60 UorUr £. Jan 33, «0, 71), 83, 104 O O’Ban Sharon 23 Oistu. film 24 OlbrrK, Marilyn 28. 66, 100, 117 Olnry. Nathan 24 Ol-on Charles 94 Olson. Frank 24 Ohan. James 24 Ofemi Robert 60. 124 olson. Roger 24 Oi«nn Dan 21), 36, «3. 66, 100 Orr. Peggy 94, 106 Oreo Rohcrt 68 Oahirne, Verna 41. 72. 108 Oswalt, Sharon 33, 60 Culm. Gary 66. 74 Owen. John 36, 94 Ovanh-h. Carol 24 Okanieh. Richard 66 Ogtbolt. Nadine 24 P Pariavieh, Pat 38, 60 Paduano. Virginia 24. 116 Panaituni, Jimmie 66 Pantoja, Santos 66, 111 Parcell. Jack 24 Parmk-y. Judy 68 Parrish, Jerry 30. 67, 120 Pntnode, Shirley 94 Patrick Dave 122 Patriek, latwa-ence 91 Pattereon, Larry 60 Patty. Gerald 24 Paw la k. Darlene 67 108, 117 Peacock, Huberts 24, 38, 72 Pearenn, Bill 94 Pease, Janet 24 Pennington. Marv F 34, 36. 39, 94. 100 Pennington. Mary L. 60, 106 Perkins. Dave 34. 60. 122 Petersen. Loren 60, 102 Peterson. Dick 24 Peterson, Lldon 67, 111 Peterson. Phil 94 Peytrn. Barbara 91 Phillips, Roeella 24, 72, 73 PtDlcerlne. Roberta 30. 37. 67 , 72. 118 Pierce, Don 40, 94 Pierre. Dorothy 24 Plerr,;., Joan 67, 100, 106, 106 Wit, Larry 85, 94 Pterahato. Alex 67 Plan. Dave 60 Platt ferry 91 Plumlec Don 60 Poland. Geraldine 60 ™loek, Gerald 24 Pollrek. Jim 24 Poison, Alvin 24, 124 PoiVcin, Pat 24 Poutt. Margaret 83. 95 Poutt, Robert 83. 95 Poppleton, Phil 39 Powell, Charles 60 Powell Ross 67. 1 (fl Powell. Sarah 24 Pownall. Imogene 95, 1C6 Pratto, Dick 24 Price, Curt 40 Price, Earle 61 Price, Nancy 34. $7 Provost. Wilma 33, 61, 70 Pugh, Darlene 96, 100 Pugh. Tom 61. 83. 108, 109 Punch, Nellie 17. 24, 41 Puryear- Dean 67 Q Quinill, Ron 24, 110 R Race, Beth 95 Re.tielmiller, Myron 67 Radley. Janet 24 Ragsdale. Duane 67 Rancich, Boh 67 Randall. Eleanor 24 Rantala, June 24 Rasrhkow. Bill 34. 61. 101 Rash, Charles 24 Raymond, Marcia 67 Rasmussen. Helen 67 Rasmussen. Ron 67 Reese, Lois 61, 83 Reilly. Tom 24. 32 Renfrew, Mildred 83 Renfrew, Wayne 8 3 Rennie Kay 67 Reuther, Caroline 33, 34 , 61 Reynolds, Phyllis 26 Rice. Virginia 24. 72 Richards. Frances 100, 121 Richards. Lou 121 Richards Shirley 67. 118 Ring . James 95 Ringer, Marilyn 61 Risdnn. Joanne 95 Ritchey. Sylvia 67. 82. 83. 109 Robbins, Gary 24 Roberts, LaVemc 30. 34. T2, 73. 95. 100. 166. 106. 118 Roberts. Richard 103 Robertson, Don 30. 34. 35. 37. 61. 103. 110, 120 Robertson, Ed 67 Robertson. Morag 67 Robertson, Wallace 24 Robinson, Deane 34. 95 Rocknc. Phyllis 38, 75. 95 Rodgers. Mary 39. 61. 72 Roe. Wayne 40. 61. 122 Rogers, Harold 67, 74 Rogers. Rita 61 Rambalski. Ron 61 Rombauer. Judy 24 Roaacrans. Dick 124 Rose. Donna 24 Rosenberg, Wayne 95 Rosa, Dennie 24. 110 Roes, Louise 39 Rcn ow, Jerry 61 Rusnak, Jim 24, 32. 121 8 Snas, Charles 83, 123 Saeger. Sharon 34, 38 67. 103 Sagara, Elmer 61, 110 Salazrr, Ray 61. ICO Salisbury. Bob 95, 102. 109 Salisbury, Charlene 109 Salisbury. Roger 30. 82. 102. 100 Samson. Don 67 Sand, Ed 67, 74. 123 Sanders. James 90 Sanders. Virginia 25 Sanderson. Zona 61 Satterfield. Leonard 25 Satlerstram, Charlotte 25. 39 Savage. Ren 67 Sawyer, Glenn 25 Schacht, Janet 34. 37. 95. 1CM Scheda, Marilyn 25. 39. 72. 83 Schmutz, Charles 95 Scbeck. John 67 Schulen. JoArnic 34. 74. 82. 95. 100 Scholcn, William 36 Scholl, Denny 61 Schultz, Betty Ann M, 67, 76 Schult 2 . Louis 67 Schulz. LaVanme 25 Schutte Dkck 30. 41). 77. 96 Scott. Janette 61 Scott. Roger 25. 82. 83 Scott. Shirley 61 Scrrxip, Joan 34, 96 Seller. George 95 Selig, Jim 61. 110 Sellers, Dorothy 25. 83, 109 Sells. Sandra 61. 117 Scresun. Betty $7 Setlow. Marilyn 95 Severson, Shirley 61, 70 Sharpe, Tom 61 Shaver, Myma 32, 61 Shaw. Bill 25 Shaw, Ardith 3 1. 95 Shea, Marita 61 Sheppard, Don 95 Shinn, Barharn 25 Shirley, Shirley 25 Shiroma, Dennis 61 Shoemaker. Carolyn 30. 63. 67 Short. Pat 35. 38, 39. 67. 71 Short. Kay 25. 83 Short!. Bob 67 Shrahlc. Delons 61. 82. 109 Sibbert. Wally 96 Siege rt. Vera 61 Siewcrt, Bob 61 Simmons. Ross 28. Ill Sires, Ralph 61 Skaggs. Clara 95 Sliffe. Loree 29, II. €7. 1(8. 116 Slocumb, lynn 61, 77. 104. 124 Smergut, Joan 67 Smith. Bonnie 25 Smith. Norlne 96 Snodgrass. Virginia 67, 74. 1Q0 Solie. Earl 96 Solle, Gary 25 Sorensen. Don 67, 123 Sorensen. Terry 25 Soule, LaVor South. Charlotte 25 Spence, Ann 25. 82, 100 139 Spencer, Bill 96 Spurgeon, Kathryn 67, 74, 118 Stackpole. Pegjcy 61 Staffoid. Alonzo 67, 107 Stafford. Ron 68. 109 Standley. Don 30. 34. 62. 105 Stanley. Hugh 25 Steadman, Boh 32. 96 Steele. Dave 25 Steele, Eunice 30, 34. 76. 96 Stelllng, Paul 96 Steiner, Ran 25 Stevens, Joan 33. 35. 62. 116 Stevens. Leon 68 Stevens, Nancy 5S, 75, 96. 100 Stevens. Sylvia 33 Stevens. Vernon 68 St. George. Laura 34, 68, 83 Stockholm, Jerry 25, 77 Stowe, Arlene 29 Stradling, Ed 25 Strayer. Arlene 34 96. 100 Strayer. Dave 34, 96 Strtjgar. John 30. 31. 32. 77. 119 Strunk. Oarlcs 68 SummerfU. Pete 62. 82, 100 Summer III, Shirley ' 62, 109 Supansick, Frank 68. 77 Swanson, Joyce 68 Sweet, Marjorie 25. 41, 72, 73 Sykes. Gary 25 Symmons, Rows 36 T Tarrach. Dean 38, 96. 123 Tasso. John 25 Tauscher, Kenneth 25. 110 Taylor, Joan 62 Taylor, Gerald 123 Taylor, Marilyn 25 Taylor, Marilyn J. €8, 72 Taylor, Sandra 34. 74, 88. 96 Teade. Del 68 Temple, Charlotte 96 Temte, Robert 96 Terrell. Bob 25 Terry. Forrest 62 Tester. Velma 25 Thee. Manlyn 96 Thomas, Bob 62 Thomas. Patty 31. 68. 118 Thomas. William 62 Thompson, Bonita 76, 96 Thompson. Donna 62, 83 Thornton. Lrta 62 Thrasher, Jim 40 Tigner, Rual 25 Tilton. Frances 125 Tlngelstad, Cfcrl 62 Tinkham. Nellie 25 Todd. Carolyn 30, 34. 68, 118 Tomlinson, Joan 68 Tormey. Bernice 62 Tcrmey, Bob 68 Traylor. Dale 96 Trolson. Marilyn 25, 41. 83, 1C9 Trombley. Alice 25. 72. 73 Trombley, Don 40 Trotsky. Dave 39. 83. 107 Tucker, Lee 96 Tucker, William 68. 83. 107. Ill Tullus, Kay 75 Turkovirh. Marjorie 25. 41, 72. 106 Tuineauje, Elizabeth 26 Turner, Jack 96 Turner, Mary Lou 62 Tyner. John 62 Ungerecht. Claudette 68 Ungereeht, Earl 96 Urdahl, Chuck 55. 62. 121 Uttcrback. Charlie 63. 68 V Valll, Virginia 17. 26. 32 Vollquist. Nancy 26 Vance. Carol 70 Van Depitte, Donna 26 Van Doren, Lee 68 Van Eaton, Mike 26 Van Wechel. Mary 34, 62. 74. 83 Van Winkle. Arlene 35. 62, 106, 103 Varmint. Mary 26 Vaughn, Letitia 68 Venera. Joe 39 40, 101. 1(6, 107 Vice. Wilma 62. 82 Vinson. Janice 26 Vorls, Robert 26 W Waddell, Ed 96 Wade, Marjorie 29. 73. 83. 96, 30. 1C© Wagoner. Douglas 62 Wainwright, Jean 62 Wake, Dean 119 Walker. Chas 26 Walker. John © Wall, Allen 96 Wall, Daryl 96 Wallace, Donna 33, 62. 83. 117 WaUaM. Jack 68 Wallace. Neil 68, 104 Wallenberg, Joanne 62 Walters. Connie 26 Walton, Patricia 26 Ward. Ernest 316 Warlord. Ginger 26 Warne, Robert 96 Watson. Louise 62 Watts. Peggy 72 Waugaman, Dale 26 Waymire, Frank 26 Weaver. Kenneth 26, 39. 1(6 Weber. Richard 32 Webster. Jim 31 Wegg. Talbot 104 Wehr, Gall 68 Weir. John 36 Wenger, Jenold €2 Wenger. Richard 97, 111 West, Clinton 26 . 77 Westeren, Hoyd 26 Western. Ray 62. 121 Weston, Gladys 26 White. Ada 76 White, Jimmy 26 White. Sheila 39, 62 Whitley. Lee 68. 107 WfUtney. Floy 62 Wilund, Stanley 77 Wiley, Jams 62 Williams. Del 62 Williams. Hal 26 Williams, Laura 26, 76 Williams. Linda 26. 117 Williams, l-rns 26. 83 Williams. Patricia €2 Williams. Rolf 103 Williams, Lynn 39. 75, 97 Williams, Verne 26 Willoughby. Shirley 35. 42. 68 7 f 82. 83 Wilson. John 62 Wilson, Richard 30, 40, 55. 62. 1(5, 120 Wilson Walt 30. 34, 35, 40, 88, 97. 104. 105, 122 Wining. Mary 98 Wining. Richard 34, 38, 9T. 112, 113 Winkelseth. George 26. 110 Winner. Deanna 26 Winney, Cherie 83 Winston. Barbara 97 Winther, Carole 62 Wise. Marie 26 Wise. Royal 77 Wold, Robert 26 Wolfe. George 97 Wood. Glenn 40 Wood. Norman 26 Wood, Peggy 75. 97 Wood. Ted 39. 62. 103 Woodard. Norma 62. 74 Woodhead, Mary Jo 26. 75, 113 Woodlwtss, Betty 26 Wooley, Lillian 125 Wootey, Walter 97 Worst. Maynard 97 Worthington. George 35. 37. 83, 97, 1 ( 0 . 121 Wright. Edward 62 T Yarbrough, Jim 97 Yates, Sanford 26 Yeager. Jerry 34. 83. 121 Yenter, Charles 36 Yettcr. Dwight 26 Youngblood. Allan 10. 62 Z Zeller. Sonja 26 83 Zeller, Bruce 97 Ziegenhagrl, Joyce 30, 35. 74, 97 Zuehlsdorff, Verlynn 26. 110. 124 Zurfluh, Mary 34, 82, 97, 109 141 WASUINGT lATJwUl B. Sweecy Students Say: Sweocy Students Say: Ellen Amusement Co. HI-HO CAFE Operating The LIBERTY THEATRE for the best food in town! PIX THEATER Across Strcot From Science Building ELLEN DRIVE-IN THEATER “Movies Are Better Than Ever Compliments of HARRY ' S RICHFIELD Hollywood Cleaners 109 W. 5th Complete Service Hollywood Drive-In Including Mechanical Repairs Cleaners 504 E. 8th 8th and B FARRELL ' S RAMSAY CLOTHING STORE HARDWARE Quality Is Remembered Long Everything in Hardware Since 1885 After Price Is Forgotten 407 N. Pearl Phone 2-2441 414-18 N. Pearl Phone 2-4734 Thanks To Our College Friends! More People Buy Chevrolet Than Any Other Car DICKSON JEWELERS 418 N. Pin Phono 2 2661 On Your Way Down Town ■ - BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET 143 In Ellensburg It ' s BAR B-Q CAFE SMOKE HOUSE ICE CREAM CREAM BUTTER SHERBERT MILK Cheese Buttermilk Evaporated Milk Frozen Dessert ITT YOU NEVER miikI outgrow your KIILKI NEED EOR I || jl MILK KITTITAS mm Dflifiyiirs associatioa ' Your Beauty Health and Prescription Center OSTRANDER’S DRUG 401 N. Poerl Phone 2-1419 FORD and MERCURY ☆ KELLEHER MOTOR CO. MORGAN ' S For the Latest In Women ' s Fashions ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. INC. 409 N. Pearl 305 N. Ruby Phone 2-1425 Compliments of Les Hoad ley Your Local Chevron RED WHITE STORES Station There ' One in Your Neighborhood One Block We t of Cempu Famous Steaks and Chinese Dishes BLUE ROOM For Your Dinner Parties Shoes for the Recommended by Duncan Hines Entire Family NEW YORK CAFE Established Since 1911 MUNDY ' S SHOE STORE 3RD AND MAIN Portrait of DUtinction Wedding Commercial TRIANGLE AUTO SUPPLY Phone 5-8541 PHOTO CENTER Everything in Photography Automotive Parti Wholesale Accessories j Supplies . o,7 New — Used 311 N. Pine St. Ellentburg. Wath. 100 N. Main Phone 2-4426 14S SWEECY CLIPPER ESTHER-MARIAN DRESS SHOP Your Friendly Barber Shop Located Across From the First in Women s Wearing Apparel College Auditorium Ellensburg Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Confidence Since Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CWC Students find that a National Bank of Commerce Special Checking Account Is designed especially for their needs. Ellensburg Book SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Shirt Service and Stationery In at 9 Out at 5 For Your School Supplies Conveniently Located 419 N. Pearl Across From the Liberty Theatei Qhtterer Bros . QUALITY SINCE 1896 Cascade Lumber Company Ellensburg Branch Manufacturers of Pine and Fir Lumber McCORMICK STUDIO 706 N. Mein Portrait Commercial Weddings Phone 2-1443 2nd end Kittite Phone 2-4226 Ellentburg STEAK HOUSE 8th end Mein ANDERSON OIL CO. Jobber, Shell Petroleum Products S. R.R. Are. Phone 2-4156 FALTUS PETERSON DeSoto - Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 2-1455 7th end Peerl Ellentburg. Weth. Say It With Flowers CUe SBUM • Hart Schdffner Marx Clothes • Rockingham Clothes • MacGregor Sports Wear • Stetson Hats • Arrow Shirts • Pendleton Woolens • Flortheim Shoes DELSMAN ' S GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions PATTERSON ' S STATIONERY for School Supplies to hiteet Your Needs HI-WAY GRILLE Good Coffee Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Hamburgers One Block West of Campus 315 W. 8th Phone 5-8216 WPXW PENNEY ' S Always First Quality! Quality Is Still Your Greatest Savings Dean ' s Record Shop Records for All Ages Jan . . . Pops . . . Classical Voice of Central Washington News — Music- and Sports 1240 KXLE On Your Dial United We Stand . . Three hundred and eighty-four business firms and individuals united towards making a better Ellensburg through a better col¬ lege. Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Sportsman Across From Sigman ' s 149 BUTTON JEWELERS Every Appointment for the Bride Phone 5-8106 Budget Term These Advertisers Support Our Annual STUDENTS Now Let ' s Support Our Advertisers! T. G. HEATON LOCKHART OPTOMETRIST PONTIAC Elleniburg 3rd and Pine Phone 5-8251 Sigman’s ELLENSBURG FOOD STORES FEDERAL SAVINGS with AND LOAN Snack Bar and ASSOCIATION Modern Bakery Ellentburg Washington Albert W. Crimp Manager l O Continue Your Education THROUGH YOUR NEWSPAPER Long after your formal schooling is completed you turn to your newspaper for the facts that keep you abreast of times. From that great American medium of information — your daily news paper — you will continue to learn through the years. Depend on the Record tor Fine Commercial Printing BUSINESS FORMS STATIONERY CARDS CIRCULARS ENVELOPES 151