Central Washington University - Hyakem / Kooltuo Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA) - Class of 1957 Page 1 of 192
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LxAd THE HYAKEM 1957 Published by The Student Government Association Central Washington College of Education Ellensburg. Washington THE Lituaiy ..entrui Washington Collcg of Education Ellcnsburg, Washington 1957 Editor Associate Editors Copy Editor . Sports Editor Photographers __Paul Lambertsen Lynn Forbes Dorothy Heinl Donna Turner ... Pat Gauss _ Dave Perkins Lowell Erland, Gary LaChance Marilyn Mayor, Pat Whitman Robert Slingland Adviser Ā I SPECIAL CQUECTiON FOREWORD Enfolded in these pages lies the history of a great family ā a large family working and pulling together in classes, dorms, athletics, and activities. A family with a common purpose in mind ā to gain intellectually, socially, and spiritually. Photographers have been busy since last spring in trying to give the Sweecy family a full picture of what went on at Central during the 1956-57 school year through the use of photography. The editor and staff of the 1957 Hyakem take great pride in presenting to you another āleaf in the history of this great family, known as the Sweecyites. 84744 D E D To the members of our faculty staff who have served twenty-five years or more and whose consistent efforts have raised the standards of public education, we respectfully dedicate this 1957 Hyakem. Your work ā as teachers, as activity advisers, as group speakers, and as friends ā will always make you one of the leading inspirations in our lives. To you ā Dr. McConnell, Miss Mount; to you ā Mr. Courson, Mr. Cleman, Dr. Samuelson; to you ā Miss Bloomer, Miss Simpson. Mr. Thompson; to you ā Mr. Barto. Miss Dean, Miss Davies; to you ā Mr. Hogue, Mr. Beck, Miss Hebe- ler; and to you ā Miss Anderson, Mr. Bouillon, and Mr. Nicholson; we express our appreciation . . . 6 MIm Margaret 3. Mount. Librarian Or. Hobar t C- MeConnoli. Prtaident Mr. J. A. CUman. Ast.ft.mt Accountant Mr. Kennctr Couroen. Manaeor Or. ru-l C- muel +n. 0 4n or 8tudĀ«nta I C A T I 0 M MiĀ Ā Mabel T. Anderocn, Aaaociata Profeetor of Education Mr. Lao S. Nicholoon, Profaaaor a Phy eal Education Mr. Victor J. Bouillon. Chairman. Board of Tcuota Mr. Harbart Glenn HoQuf. Aaaociata Profaaaor of Industrial Art Mr. Gaarea f. Bach. ProfMM of Geology Miaa Amanda K. Hebeler. Director of Campua Student Teaching. MIm Mary I. limpaor. Associate Profeetor of Education Or. Donald M, Thompoon, Profesoor of Education Mr. Harold E. Barto. Professor of Miotory Mlso Dorothy Oaan. Associate Professor of Biological Science VIM Juanita Davies, Associate Profaaaor of Muak Camera Shy: Mies Lillian M. Bloomer, Associate Profaaaor of Education 7 CONTENTS Administration and Faculty Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Living Groups Activities Sports Campus Life Indei Ads To you, tho teacher of Cen- tral Washington College of Education, we hereby express our gratitude and appreciaĀ¬ tion for your high standĀ¬ ards, your cheerful friendliĀ¬ ness. and other fine qualities too numerous to mention here. THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS A yearbook serves at an accurate historical docuĀ¬ ment. As one looks through its pages, people and events that have faded in his memory are revived. Many a time one looks into a Hyakem to find the picture of a college friend, a club, an event, an athletic team, or a professor. This has been one of the greatest years In the history of the College and the Hyakem will reflect this. The enĀ¬ rollment exceeded the post-war veterans ' bulge of 1949- BO. Tho faculty and students are very busy. The calendar has been crowded with events. All of us, I am sure, are glad to have a record of this academic year in the Hyakem. May I compliment the editor and his staff on the quality of this publication. It will be appreciated by all those who have had a part in the campus life. I am glad to join the staff and the students in extendĀ¬ ing good wishes to the seniors who will be departing in June or August, Dr. Robert E. McConnell President 10 An inspiration to President McConnell is his wife, Alma . . . 11 An Administrator ' s Dc In the years to come, this annual will become more valuable as you reminisce about your college daysāyour friends, your activities, your professors, and your experiences. In some ways, you will remember the past four years as the happiest of your lives. The world is in dire need of individuals with the character, intelligence, and integrity to proĀ¬ vide the leadership which can make this old world of ours a better place to livo in. If you have really acquired a college education and not just a degree, this leadership may be yours. Or if you have only completed a quarter or two. you will have gained by this experience. Your achievements of the past four years should be the springboard to a richer and hapĀ¬ pier life. My very best wishes go with you. Dr. T. Dean Stinson Dean of Men Dr. Brnctt L. Muxzxll, Director of Graduata Studii Dr. Emil E. Sorm Ā«Ā on. Own Ā©t Students. Mr. Edward 6. Roe 4 - DĀ«rectĀ«r of Public Sanrica. JWUBUj a jfe 5 - r i V Mrs. Annette M. Hitchcock. D an Womm Never Seems to End Each year a relatively small group of stuĀ¬ dents dedicate themselves to the task of collectĀ¬ ing pictures and paragraphs of campus activiĀ¬ ties and personalities which constitute this Hyakem. One cannot browse through these pages and relive the experiences of the past year without feeling deeply grateful to the editor, Paul Lambertsen, and his loyal staff, and to their adviser, Mr. Slingland, all of whom gave so generously of their time and effort to make this yearbook a reality. I hope that for each student who turns its pages, it will contain many happy memories of the fun and friendships which are so important in undergraduate life. I hope, too. that the past college year on our campus has brought each of you a rewarding personal growth. To you, our graduating seniors, we extend our good wishes for success and happiness in your chosen vocations. Mrs. Annette H. Hitchcock Dean of Women Or. J. W a Ā It y Crum, Dean ef Instruction. Mr. Parry N. Mile Hell, Registrar. Mr. Kannath Couraon. Bu neta Manager. 13 Li l DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY SĀ«atĀ«d: Donald Thompaon. Loretta Miller, Ma Pel Dan OppUman. Standing DĀ«n Stlnaon. Maurica Prtlil, tiĀ¬ de - Jaeotoeen. S tĀ«d: Rulli Wood , Lillian Blooniar. Joan Fannally, A- Hamilton Mewa ' d. Standing: Mary Simpion. tmrat Muiu i, EdĀ¬ win Read. Maurloe McClaaaon, Roy Kuebcl, Donald MwcpHy, Amanda Mahnlar. DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL STUDIES Saatad: Robert F undirburk. Alva Treadwrll. Martin Kaats. Georg rattar, Kannath Londberg, Elwyn Odell. Sealed Eugene Ko v. Samuel Modle ' . Mary UbĀ«r Harotd William , Ployd Rudmc. Har- I LANGUAGE, LITERATURE AND SPEECH Gladys Louiid , Normas Howell standing Milo Smith, Lyman Partridge, srt Bllngland. Seated: Sldnie Mundy, Macs ' Dunnlngt n, Catharine Bullard. Anrvrt-te Hitchcock. Mary Ma thaw fort. Standing: Herbert Anshut . John Fuller, fernt Robinson, Keith Rinehart. DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Curt W-Oerg, Marshall Mey berry, Dorothy Dean, Bernard Mlohalt, Robert Johneon. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Monte Reynold , Loo NichĀ«iĀ«on Warren Tap- pin, A. M. Potfenreth, Everett l l h, Lfr ' fJ nt Ptewdr. Melon MrCahe, Alyoe ChMkJ. Vtr Bedorek, Howard 8( iaub. LIBRARY STAFF PERSONNEL John Allen, Beatrice Naan. Kathryn Unnar, Margaret Movnt. Mary Ceana, Cliff Wolf hr DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Mary MoMer. Marian McMahon, Jeannette Ware. Anne Wippei Virginia Movttheni. FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Saatad: Ramona Snlhrrg, Glenn Hc-gue, Sarah IparyMih Standing: Qaorga Sogge. Wilholm Bakke, Reino Randall. E. frank Bach. DIVISION OF MUSIC Saatad: Wayne Herts. Standing Herbert Bird. Joeeph Haruda. HerĀ¬ bert White. Raymond Bauer. Juanita Da vie . E. L. Bellow . Margaret Scrugga, G Ruaaell RĀ aa_ A. Bart Chrattanoon. DIVISION OF AIR SCIENCE Capt. W V. WiMiam . Major Ray Sctmendiman. LL Col. Robert Bcncah. Major Wilfo d Kuna. Capt. Kannath Cravana. COLLEGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STAFF francaa Shuck. Kathryn Sennar, Hasol Hill, M Idrart Whita, tdwn Raad. Kdith Kla r, Loi HameiNI, Ada Shockley, Barbara Kohler. suppcd-on feet are n 1 uncommon during dante claatet held in th Ctrl Gym at Inetrvctlon I given lor credit in phyĀ¬ sical education course Privet vocal and in- ttrumental lesaone are given dally by mueic instructor . Her NanĀ¬ cy Mayslip receive he weekly lemon from Wayne Hertx. Home econt.m e it an important field for many future homemaker and teachers. A common ā¢cane le th fitting of clothing to chock the wait Vine. After atelonmenta ar given tKe library flndt hundred of tfudent utmg ita resource day after day for etudy, re- search, and data . Designing and producĀ¬ ing jewelry is a popular ccur for many stuĀ¬ dent at Central- Many creative piece and shapea of Jewelry ur g- mat here. CLASSES To the class , of which we are all a part, we hope to re member always the enĀ«r 9 tic freshmen, the busy sophoĀ¬ mores, the ambiĀ¬ tious juniors, and the graduatĀ¬ ing seniors. shiju Ellensburg, Washingtc, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nick Vanderstaay Larry Mayberry Ida Beth Ashburn Don Bolton Vic Olson Senior Class Senior classmen were ebly led by Nick Vanderstaay, president; Larry Mayberry, vice- president; Beth Ashburn, secretary-treasurer; and Vic Olson and Don Bolton, social commissionĀ¬ ers. The adviser tor the class was Mr. Bruce Robinson. There were I 15 senior women and 207 men in education; while six women and ten men were in the field of arts and science. Class activities consisted of actively participating in Homecoming by constructing an affective sign Hi Grads . During spring quarter, they successfully held a class dance and the annual senior banquet at which time the graduates invited their parents to dine in a college atmosphere. The long awaited day of graduation finally arrived June 2. whon the seniors donned the traditional black caps and gowns and marched from the library to the auditorium, for the last time as seniors, to become alumni of CWCE ā the alma mater of thousands since the 1890 ' s. 20 ILtNE AOAIR: IIoiiiw fc2roiu nili-Ā , PrufcxeMiuiii Muit- | t .|.| Ā«A In Udvratlon; IVl ' P, Spur āetvitmi r, KtĀ - ā¢uoU Hiuom COUOCtl; Attended Onxiide Ā«W1e e; Sel.th. Wimhlniitmi. JOHN ANDERSON: ' vi uphy. History, iTofcxxional Subjects; RA. In Kilvnullnn; Wlnlherk Sh.tu |(V, Vet vineāaiArof; Tacoma. Waxhlnirtoii JACQU ELI NE ARCHER dOMTOphr, ITofeoskmal sp . h. RA. in BKucmmi: rPA, Hlgmu Tuu AI|AĀ«. Attended l.lnfnfcl cuik|t . I ' nlaui l(j o 4 Hawaii; Winuburg, WbmIiwiiU . HELEN ARQO : llmlth and I ' hplml WnrjiUrn B.A In KiluctttkMi: WRA ā smeUrr. president: Flnvinins. IV| (lub vk president. AWn ā¢Mint ' ll, l -y . SMttle, WtuAlawtnn. LUCILLE ARISTONIK: Music. GĀ«ii|;n|iliy, iTufcx- ā¢ tonal Subjects; ILA In Kduruttom; Ā TA, Central KĀ n ra. Itmlyii. Wanhlnmnn ROBERT ARNOLD Art. Ptl) ' lktl Education: RA. In Kdvoit Inn; Alpha Mil Oinucn; Attended WBC; Seattle. 1VĀ hlr. tun. IDABETH ARMBURN: Ā ā -.aim - , OxnmmAl Rdu- latinn, B.A. In Education: pep Club. Slitvna Tau AlĀ¬ phaāvirn president; Am Lombard treasurer; etvlor cUm nn-r tatry tilyuiptu, Washington. ROOER AES.CL5TINC: Kiuillxli, Journalism. Hjm.mIi and hmniA: II A In mnrallon Katp|ui Delta 1 1. KapĀ¬ pa 1 1. Uaikm and Jmtcnb AH OoOccc Plors, On A. f Plays, I ' attipua 1ālkt am : lain editor. editor. Hi!A council, Student Parulty rwinlLiiftUiiK LmuiI, KV, y 1 {iDining hall imrnnlm , Xmary Day chairman, IlyaMHi. VVi MmlnĀ«Ā Ā T Fellowship. Award rĀ f Dlutlm - ā¢ ion, Ā YĀ« li iuĀ«ari scholarship; Humiynld . Wu hlnirlcĀ«i. SHIRLEY AUR8TAD: rvrnimĀ«rtW BdUciMtnn. Home kHianncaluai, Piufcssiuiiul Rub lev ' s. B.A. In Education; FT A ā an-rvUry. Kappa Lvllu FI. Umy tionn, Rcoeti M-hdinlhlp. Munson srlmiartdilp; AID oiled Grays Hill hot Janice tWInge; llopiUm 1 .Ā Ā hlrĀ«t on ROBERT BARBEAUi Industrial Arts. Ā iĀ« arrnphy ; II.A In fc !iinilion. North IWimI, Washington. DOROTHY BARICM! Illotovy, Oougraphy B.A. In K liii Mlnfi Spirsāpro a literal. Honor council. Kaopn Ivfta FI. AWX ivuinrll. Kaniolat hall prcxlder.l. oph - mot ctaiia MM ri-tary, Muanm a hrAtrahip, AWs srhoi- aishiji Eddy ' s Bakery i- holmwhip, Award cf Dtatlne- lion; tUadyn, W ashlncton. CLARENCE BATOR: Economics. K.s ial Arid lire: B.A. In I ' riwathm; Attended WĀ ā; Cb Blunt. VViuliiiiiitoii. MARGARET BEAUCHAMP llnnv lO-unntsilr ; II.A. in f6luitll(H ' : Pep Civil, Home IV cluhā treasurer, Spur . Kappa Ivlia It. Iloeriivomlnc Queen. Military Hail Frtnrixa, rh Ā«rbaĀ«lxr, Munson Ā . iHdaixtnp, LmuiI erahlp scholarship, Jennie Itnwntree n-hdarahlp; 8a- nttl . Washington. ANDREW BEAUDRY: Borwinmk . Oengraphy. IndusĀ¬ trial Arts. B.A. Ui ArU and Science; Attended WWCK; l ililuU, WaaltliiKlut ' . DONNA BELL: Fine Ail. aĀ«ngmulty. Professional Sibjorts; ILA In ntumtlno; TIB , Whltherk Shawā secretary Rile Ixenbnrd secretary, s ma Tan Alpha āā¢rcretary. FTa; Fuyallup. WaaliliiEton. LAWRENCE BELZ: Muv|. B.A. In Education: FTA. Sigma. Mu. MK.VC Kappa India PL Central Singer , luvld Herts Memorial whiilnruhtii, Munson x holar- shlp; VanonuTer. Wasblrattnn PATRICIA BEROETEN: At.xUrn latiisuaa.. tfc.l. o. y. ItYifcmlnnul 8uh)n ' tĀ«; B.A. In KHurnthni; Ovtdnor clThy FTA. I.ulhrr club. Kappn Itdtn PI; Allcndert CPS; Tuiiwiu, Waxlilnatoii. WESLEY BOARDMAN: laoio.m kx. Horiolofy. Ftilltl iuI Srlxnre: ILA In Arts aiml Soenrx; YfW . Allonlā vice president; Attended Yakima Valley .InnInr rollem . Seattle, Waxlilnctnii. donalo BOLTON E -Ā«noĀ«ni)lcA Oec cnirdiy. Commer 11 A m Art and Bviancc. IRC, TDC. ICC, xiukr rUax xih Ul r Ā iiiRilxaliw Mr, Munauu luxnu cunnrll; Attended Fnlverxlry of VVitxliinipon, Stall lx, Wathlngtcn. FLOYD BOND Bttawtv tlenĀ«r phv. neoltunr; RA in KMaration; IT A. WbltbeoU Shaw. Vet vine olvh. ync. r it piilwd i biliirrn ' x Cxmp Bchnlurxhlp: Kanncrrktt, Waaklncton. LEILA BOOTH: Muxir. Plnfvxxional RuMect . B.A In HMuislInn; FI ' A WexJty club, LVtilrxl KmgĀ«n, Bigitut llu-ao ' ivtiiry. tJOCFāsecretary; Puyallup, WmxIiiuk- lĀ«n. LARRY BOWEN: Speech nnd Dremn. Prnfwnlnnal Snhjectv. B.A. In Oiuration. Kappa Delta PL IRC. Fol.r.. Pllifhl. Alankarx xn l JwxU-rĀ āfun inaakcr. Wet- ley .ul ā treasurer, Fl ' Aājir.Ā nbnl, atutx prtcticltriil. XbxVt UN, Track, All-Chiton playx; laWnibuni, Washington. ANN BOWKER: Art. Speech; RA In Education; Masker and JoĀ tĀ« ix. AttuiiiWd WSC; Yakima, Wash Inpoa. bd F7 mi Mai IS. GLEN BROTNERTON Hoclal Bcl-i rc, Health and Physical Cili.-Hiv.n li.A. in Kducullnu; llvivĀ«V Uāuii vieĀ© pmldNit; Drfwrtw, Washington. DARLENE BROWN Health iĀ r,i| IaI ICdomllnn, Rodney. RA. In Ektui ' Mlon: WRA. Sigma Tau Alpha. k. ii |ix nĀ©lta Pi, Who ' s Who. Pep Club president. PhrrmmĀ©āikf prsesdent, XuĀ© l.mixuinl iw-n-Ury, h tun 11 .., i ā¢- i.i.-ii t ā¢ -i i ā¢ ā¢ i imlmlonw ti nine cmeh i. ' ā¢! ithtni Doy chalrmaii; liMt SV UĀ©trl|iM ' , WuxIltlltllML CARV BROWN industrial Art .. II.A. In Education; IA Club. W dob. truck. attended CP8, Tacoma. Watfilacton. HARLEV BRUWBAUOM Mualo IIA in EduraJhxi; (Vr.irul 8lug eĀ . Whoā Who; bondāpresident. vieĀ© president. junior elm . privldviil, Ā«i| tenmore diuĀ vieĀ© lĀ rĀ«-slit nt. Sigma Mu ā vieĀ© pn-.iliknt, MKNC ā VicĀ© president; XnoĀ«n Ā lmlĀ© Phil . Wpkliifiiiti. MARY BRYAN: lYob-K-l. i al Bul J MĀ«. Musi Speech |l A In Edmatln -.. I nr A, Sigma Mu, Central 8lni;iiiĀ«. IOT. Kamnlo iirmlilrnl; attended Wenatchee Junior colicsĀ©; Kntlat, Washington. KATHLEEN CADI EL HornĀ© rVnimmlm, Art; II A in l.iluiutinn. I Huns Club. Kappa PI, Home 15e Clubā iinĀ«Ā«i tM)i, A VS S council, ik (i m Star M-liulMĀ«liip, Alumni scholarship. Kffl.- K Kiutt memorial scholar- ā¢hip: Tiwomn, Washington. PATRICIA CALLAHAN Physiral PMomllnn IIIĀ©- | lory. B.A. In JVIm-atlon; IMiretmw, WRAā-poet manager, VUluĀ© M-Indarship; attended 8 uttk Pacific; Washo-urnl. WarhlnKUm. INA CALLAWAY: Hxatury. Sociology, Proftstbonal Hnlijo ' pi; H,A. In IMiirapon Wit A, l -Ā£t-Iio, Sigma Too Alpha secretary: attended Yakima Valley JunĀ¬ lnr collage. Yakima, Washington. KATHRYN CAMPBELL: Xlu ; B.A. in Education; Sigma Mu. PTA. Sigma Tau Alphaāmusician; V pa- tn, Washington. KENNETH CARLSON fliM-Inlnay, Health ami diyal- ā Ā«| ICiIvKatlnn; It A. in Education; uttecaksl Everett Junior college; P?rĀ©n M, Wwfcln lĀ«m. RICHARD CARLBON: II.mIIIi and Physical EducaĀ¬ tion. H A. In Hi nation; Baseball. Fbntbnll, W dull. KnUIIh. Washington. JAMES CARLTON Im I. ā¢ ; 1 V I- Ā«, ā¢ yktanee: liv Munru Hall social eommimloaer; Olympia Washington. LOUIE CAVA: Major. lOrnoomles, Pr Kuhjeets. B.A. In Education. FTAāaortal 0 sinner; i Mm Klutii, Waaliinglcci. MARJORIE CHAMBERLAIN: Homo Economic , MuĀ¬ sic It A. in 13d ti cal Inn; Central Women fRud -nts. PTA. HumĀ© lie dill , Kappn Ihdta 1 1; Bentoa City, Waab- lligton. BILL CHAPMAN dv mlstrr: HA. In ArtĀ© amt Kri- Ā«Ā©cĀ . IRC, Xivlh Hull vieĀ© |ire ldeiit: attended YakiĀ¬ ma Junlnr college. Rktilarul, WwshLiigton ARLA CHRISTOPHERSON: linn..ml. . Munir. Prc f.-Ā Ā -.rial SiiIiJkIk It A In KdncutMm. PTA, 8litU)A Mu, flaĀ© Ixonburd house i mnrlt. health rmrnmlUu, hand aitended Yakima Junior college; Yakima. Waefe- lactun. IRENE CICH; Speech, Home ICromimtr . I rnfeesMinal KubjiKtw. B A. in Education; Hoir.r Be Club. Neirman Club, All t ' olluku play; atU tided Allianco ccOcge; Ta oanii, Washington. EDWARD COLLVER: Music; B.A. in fOduiutluii; atĀ¬ tended iHympk Junior eoUege; llremertnn, WashingĀ¬ ton. HELEN KAY COOK: Music H A In KdurarlcT, Pen- irul Xlngerx Kamola luxate coursrll, Spur . Hi mn Mu, MENUāsecretary. PTA, Oi mi Act Play; Puaco, Wuvli - lnut on. DOUGLAS CORLISS: Music. History, iHovra|ihy. BA. In tklucaricn attends Olymplo Junior rolloan; lAirt utvliord, Washington. ANNE COULSTON: Physical Ediaution: B.A In Kdu- cnttOTi. Spurs. Phremme, Kapfia Iklta PI, WIIA, fMlA council. Union Heard. Whoās Who. Hue t nbnrd Ā©o- ctal conimlssUjĀ«iĀ©r. PTA ā¢ohohLrOilp room setiolar- ship; Kvimsffick. Wasblnstuu. DONALO COX: Cuout-uphy. Professiiinal SubJ.uU, Health and Physical Kiloation; VĀ tĀ«ranH Club; White Rtlinon. Washington CHARLES CROSETTO MnthemntPs. PhysioĀ©, dicir- Istry. B.A. In Ed ucatlon: attended UBJvergltf of Wauhlngton: ClĀ© E3um. Washington. I BEVERLY CRUVPACKCO: llrultli Mnd 1āhysleul Kdu- ratlor. rommen-tnl IMwollon, Rcrrwitlnn; ll A In KĀ«lmoilrĀ«. P p elutv lĀ o-fci-do, AW8 council. WRAā prĀ« iil āiit l rviuin āvloa pTMldMU wcretniT, Roc ,.|utĀ āifi ' MiirM, Sue l.nmimnl li ' aĀ« cmmcil, room M ' hfllvriilp; I ' nmon Wushtnirtmv CAROL t OALLMAN llrxne IVw-uilff; IIA In Ā 3d tiĀ¬ ll into Be etuis, Kappa Delta PV-awwttrr. Klii ' trnl-l ' uuiiy ā¢ vmrii uutiiu: ivwnl. HMmeom in QutH-n. All coOnce jiUy, l Ā«:t k reiily cholurĀ hl|i, Rial I Hrtiidaialltp: Attended rniv rnliy Ā«Ā«f Wuehiuirtco. KmIIIk Washington. TOM DALTHORP Kim Art. Science, Wnirllrfh; HA In Art ami Helene ; Attended Yakima Volley Junker i nllef Yiiklau, VI Hxliiiik ' loit. HERMAN DANIELSON: MuHe. fltographjr; 11.A. In j{i| ā¢oOan. Onlnil Slii|trrĀ«, iHiml. iMh-.J. Wuxlnnu ARCTA DC WALT Home Umiooilev. Fine Art. Health ami IMiyxli 1 BJuitallno. It. A. In Education. FT A. Jhi. | ln, I ' m rluli, VVIUāutrlal eiiiitiiUMMonor, Hunu Tau At|dm. I ' hrwiiM; While Salmon, Wsiahtnirtori OAVID OIVELBI 8: II ir ima n. Ilwtnrr. Iāhilnanfihy; ll A. m Art and RrleneeiYRCā president, Who ' Who. nil ' , kliiikl UN. Alpha 1 ' til Omega, North hull prrtMlfnl, tr M ur -r, llunur cuuiu:U; Rum nor, WaĀ li IllglO . DONNA OOERING: SiK-xtkory, Ikovnphy, iVrfuK- |imal 8uliy l ; H A. In IVliiriuM Knppa Hell Kl. Huiioc Council. FT A. AWS secretory. Spur ā vice |irĀ āĀ itlini. Who ' Who. FT A scholarship: TtaCOOM, Wauhlnfftoa LAURENCE DOWNtV: Health and Phyxluo) F.d u- tlnn. Moth; It A. In Kduruttnn; KmithulL W rluliā eĀ« r-tury, Arnold Air Society; Seattle, Waxh Iniri-Ti JOHN OltAPtRl Bpoidl, Uunctiiptiy, BntlMi BA In BAuralton; l(V. W2A vw twMdifcal; IĀ ilā I toy chair - nmn. IK , All rnlli ' K piny, yell king; Hmmertan, Wunhlnglno QARV DRIE 6EN: Health and l hy Ustl ICdieml ton; B.A. lift Education; W clufev bneelmll, Swpwy tkĀ y chairman. Attended W.nut ho - Junior college; Brew- xter, WsL hlii|{tosi. EUGENE OLDLCV: Social Helene . 43oui;t-uph . B.A. In Miinalln ; YIK North kail Himuh mum ll. IhiyUm, Waahlnirlof . FLOVO ELLING80N: PayrhrJrntV It A In IMwntton; PĀ rehc4rĀ«y el oh vice pros Went. Attended dray Hnr- bor coIImc . AlM-rdueii. Washington. DONALD ELLIS: lllolcgy, tii t iuj.liy. B.A. in Bdll entkm; ouldwr dub, Vā¢rerun ' rlul , Chrmndjr houw council: ilI k Hort-or. Wnohtngioh. KENNETH ELLI8 Music B.A. In Kdimatlnn; At- tiailail Houthern Oregon college. Klamath Pall . Orugim. ERVIN ELY: lUullli uuil Physical Education. B.A. In Kihmllan; Arnold Air Amluljr. IOTA, Salic Plight ālUUiitnnL Off Oimpo āvice pr Mlent, football; On trallu. Washington. LOWELL ERL AND: Industrial Art . Mat hemal In ; H.A. in Education. FTA. SUA council. Veterans club l reaidĀ«nt, 1A duhātruuaurvr. Vctvllla mayor, vice mayor, llyakem (Tier; Attended Ijiwit I ' nlumbia Junior college- Kd n, Wnehlngtim IRENE ESTEYi HMory, Zw|ogy; B.A. In Education; O-ntiol Wiurn ii Student . Attended Lower Columbia Juakur ciillĀ«Ā«Ā , B Kinu Normal school: Look view. Worthington CHARLES EVANS: lllology, liHvrspby, Industrial Art ; BA. In Education: Hyakcn, Crier. FTA, tennt ; KhhUud. Washington. NADINE FALLIS Phys ical Education: B.A tn Bdu- -it ion; I ' luwmma. WRAāvie president; Attended Seattle I ' ai irir i uli Ku; Yucca Valley, Culifornhk. ARLENE FARRAR: Kris halt. PhfalcAl KdUCOtr.m. Pro fttMirral RntijertN: IV A In Krioration; IOTA, Fuji cluh, PbremiM, Knitx ' la hou Ā e rnimrll. Junior ram Ā Ā cm- i nr-troaaĀ«rer, clwĀ«. r leader: Bremerton. Washington. JAMES FISHER: Hoturj. Prof. sx m l Subject : B.A. in Kdm-ntWin; FTA. VatoranF cluh: AtUmlwd Unlur- Ā My of Wnahlngton: Rentlle, WaiAliuiā¢. MALCOLM FISHER Bcxmomlo , Air Srlenm, ImIun- trial Art ; B.A. Lu Art and RHenee: Veteran ā dub; Atten )( ' d Will ' . Richland, WaahlnEton. BARBARA FOX: KiikIMi. Oooetuphy . Prof 9i Ioiial Ruhjrete; IV A, In ikturailue: fT ' A, Hyakum: Attended Uray Hnrhor Junior rnllem : Ab rdn n, Washington. FLORENCE F RICH ETT E Hlvlory. BocloFgt B.A. In I3d nation. Miicinu Thu Alpha, YDC. C|Ā i Elutu, Waiihlniliin. RONALD FRYE: I nduHrlul Art , Hlatnry; HA. m Vet rlali, HtiwUnt Nmilly itonrdlmlitur Brant; Honor rwmirll otalrmnn IA clubāpr Ā« dent. Whoās Who. Sumner, WQilUngloa. OONALO FUJlMOTO Psychology. Sociology, profeĀ« Minimi KuI Jk1m. BA. In Duuimtbua; Aroofcl Air ttuciutv āi.pfnitW hin (ifflcvr; aiikikInI UnlwnMy oi Itnwnti, PBrtfli tāDlmĀ«ltv: Honolulu. HawnlL MOLL IE FULLERTON Mw ; |t A |r, lOtuatlnn; HI mu Mu. FTA. Central Hi merit-. Attended Colorado Wiaiim i Uc r, L ' nlvmliy of orĀ«Ā«Ā«i. Rutokurg, Onct ' D JACK OARVIN Ā ā¢ ā¢otnlcn. lllxtr y, H rmĀ (xin 1! A. In ..-.. W cl b, 1 Ri YD Mi tel DM I - il.Ā āprĀ«a.id nt. Monti It., Waahlhgtou. KNOWL GASKIN History, Kcpimhii ā¢-Ā ; BA. in BdU- rnikin; IIU ' iVwlUw. Mwalilt., WuMlitiigtoa. ALAN GOODELL: Kuuiltdi, K|i vh ami Drum . H A- III KdUrMlon; One Act liny, Knxllxh clul., AlJ ColltāXM Piny; Hk iivt-uig. Wartilwttnn. OONALO OOOOWIN: Ben Ini S- tenCF ltiyrl.nl K.l tarn - llim; H.A. ku 10dui-nllo i. FTA. Attended Central Junior ixUIhck; Morton. WualilughjCi. FRANK GRCGKRICH: lllntory, lUcrwUion. lViifn- Honnl BWbjeriir. ILA. III KM .Mmt Inn; Thorp. WaĀ hlnx- tuu. JOHN DROVE! UaiheiiMtlcs PtiydĀ« . Sociology; it A. In KdiictUacn. FTA, Wot in limtor Fvllowahip. indoor dubāpmuMant, vlr . penxiiinni, ItHW .imiiumn. UCCF Chairman. Seattle, Wnnhlnirlon CHARLES OUNTLEY: fVnnronlrx; I LA, to Art anil K: it nrĀ«. Whltbeck Mliuu-. Ye ' crnn ā dub; Port Toirn- mbiI, Wiuiliiiigtun. JOHN HALL: Art. lj.du-.ti .il Arts. Prnfe-donnl Suh- Jedn; ila. in HdmeĀ«lJoii. FTA, Ki rrt tl. W until net oil BLAINE MANNI: dRitral -S. i. n. Muthi imilx . li.A. iu ICdiKUtlt ii; Veteran ' dub; Attended UnlvenHly of I. ' tali, WSC, Ktiiunor, WavMtiglnu. EDWIN HARDENBROOK History, Httllh and Phy- n.nl Kdiicntaon. it.A. In KdtKUtiuii; W club. kawlĀ«ll; Ooaneopollw. Waahlnitiin. PATRICIA HART: (iminwix al Kduoitluii So.kjkgy; ILA. In KMUnotion; Pep club, WHA, ITA, IRC; WMblMton. SHIRLEY HEIBSERMAN tine Artn. vĀ«nmĀ errml ttJui-atl.m. I ' nifta. denial SuWecU; BA. In Kdwnttnn; Fair UmitHril Noun toiini-IL Land; KUeiisl.ujrg, Waih- I net mi. WAYNE HEISSERMAN: .. lĀ«-s; B ll ā¢ ! Science; Model IN. HluA.nl Faculty Coordinating Beard, l r nloll Dmirt, MIS A acetal cxuiiBilMtiiaary, ICC, Whu ' t WIim. flabre Fltxtit. Chmllam, Munitrcamiry nca-inl iMimaiiatloiitf; Attended University of Wjwchlnx- tnii; A ulMarti. Wnnlikustuii. JACQUELINE HUDSON Homo ISconnmlos, Soclol- ā jtfv. BA. In KdiictlliM; Itonu lvĀ«: club. ICC, Off tmnipUft president, nenvtnry, AWM t ' maiidl; AUuudtd (iniIt u1Imbc, Camus. NV.irthinin.ā¢ā Ā . MARY HUTCHINSON; Recreation. Home K - nni cĀ ; BA In ttduimllun, IVCP, WRA; Thorp, Washington. BRUCE JOHNSON: Matheiuatlcs; Il.S. In Art 11 ru Science; Fdenre club. kapint 1 Ā -Itu Pi. Attended Ynkiiiai Junior college; iSr.antP-r. Washington. WAYNE JOHNSON: Hoctal KcSmm -, Bx-kgy; 11.A In Kklu.atlon; IRC; llwnrn, SVuditmrl.xi BERNARO JOHNSTON: Him tad fid end. Mathematics . BA. iu Kdocatlnn; IOC|. Mungo hull acetal cxaiiml - ā¢.inner; Ait.mJ.il Ontiulin Junior college, Yakima Junior onllegw. Chwhali . NVAablUgtun. RUSSELL JONES: l uoMnka, Sociology, Air Science: R,L In Art and SrtetKĀ ; (YIttr, Hjakuuiābuxiueco tuaiiuger. Model UN. WU8 Chairman, Arnold Air Sm.ij, Taiuiiia, Waalilligtoai 24 ARCH McCALL UM 111 1. y; HA In urn 1km; llvrodutc uĀ , loskrthall; M. .t ā !Ā ., Waslilngtotv. PAUL McCULLOH HUfxv. B.A. Ih EduouUon: M imIi ' I irx, TRl ' , I ' rlsr IRC ā Tkv iirwnidt.nl. Xlimi- ijwmrr hull prwi h m, KTA, llfmdnlranit; Sunnyidile, Washington. MARY MoMORROW Barliiew Education. Engttoh: B.A. in Education: UOCT, Oler. N wtiiuri club presiĀ¬ dent, imuuTM, Ā ff Ooiipu Ā wn l rT-lniĀ«j up r l 1 - Im iIi-iI AĀ«Ā«ll|r I.Tfilvemlty; KllellHhurg. Washington ;hariea MAOILL: Health and rhyulrol v.liimttnn. History, Bmf Ā -kiiiiil BubJwU: B.A. In Education; Vet club. Kecruate.u club. Vatimii, Wiuiluii), ' tu L GRACE MAIER: llivl.cy. B.A. In lOlucatlnn; Hero bilnnio. kttcinUii ViUlnui V till Ā Junior coll ; Ya- kinin. Washington DON MARLEY: Induxtrl.-iI Art . Fine Art II.A. In Education: ia club; attended Mt. Vernon Junior colĀ¬ lege. AKaL rte . Washington. tbm; kM|nu lhiltu 1 1; I ' JImuAuit, ueliixigtou LARRY MAY DERRY: I ; . grĀ | hy, History, Botany; it A In Muentton, Arto and JMenr . fTA. Wbithrck Hhnw. off Cam pun aoclal comm Balmier. rice preal- il ' -nt. Mninr elans trio president, tennis; KlUitwburg. WtMllRttllll. EDWIN METCALF Kroimn Ir . BoUny. Business Education; B.A. in Art and KcHnew; Vide club. luml. All CnllwgM Cluj. Olympia, Wash tngton. CLADt MILLER: Hastnry; It.A in Kdoralkm; ICC, Whfthecic- haw iirwildmi, Junior Haw treasurer; dunnyelde. Washington. GORDON MILLER; Phr ' lcnl Education. Eruimmltu, Helenes. B.A. In KdUcutiuii. hIImiiIhiI (Ink o4J gf; 1 ' iirlkiid. OrĀ«von. JAMES MILLER: tJeograplij ; (LA. In Education; VI m . Ā T A A indent Faculty i v.rdlr.oir, Board, ICC. Wlilt berk ā¢ flhaw. UischnTI. attended University of Washington. Shelton. Wushingtu . COLLEEN MOORE: Fla Art Music. T rrfMĀ«l. - 1 HublNtr, B.A. In Education. Ontiul Singers. FTA, Algliiu Muāhistorian, Do-si-do; Puyallup, Washing - ton. MARY MOORE Hmu EciHuxiilm, Art, I Ycd K tonal Sulow ' li , B.A, In lot n-atlnn; Karn Bella 1 1, tHjt- Ioy club, FTA. AWS v e president. room scholarĀ¬ ship; BrcĀ«rMar, Washington. SHEILA MOORE Music, History TTcfowh nal flub, lucu; It.A. ill Bducatkiu; Central Hi a civ. Kigina Mu, ITA. Du-Ā i-do. Puyallup, Wiudiingtnn ā” EVERLY MORRIS: Ma Ā«e; B.A. tn Rdttratinn; FTA, Central Singer , sigma Mu āhi iortan. mndc scholar Ā«hlp: fledro Woolley, Washington DOROTHY MOUNT, Geography, ft no Arl . Pnrfie ā¢inrtal . iliyct ; II.A. In ICduratlnn; ITA; Seattle, Washington. THOMAS NEWELL: Mn k; B.A. It Education; MKNC, Hlgmu Mu. (Witral 8lng rs. band. APO nee- rotary. Innmrvr, Nmll Halt uncial comuiiaainner; Washington REMO NICOLI: lUcreutlnn, ITiyeknl tduostlnn. III - t Ā«ry; B.A, In Arts and Science; W nl āsw R ttĀ y t Arnold Air floclety, BGA ctwoncIL baseball; Renton, Washington. HARRY NOONAN History. BucliAogy, PolUicul 8ci- mh ; HA tn IMuiallim, attended Si Martin ; II- waco Washington. MARILYN OLBERG Musi BuĀ Ijmsv Education, Pro- r+MKKiuul Subjects, It A- ill Education; Kappa Delta I ' t FTA. Spur . SIS A council K.imni.-i hoow enandt, Central Singer ānee net ary. Colonial lull rcsnmlttoe r Ā«biilrinan, assistant housemother. leadership schol- t 11 i MlWMB scholarship. Khunx-Mw, Washington. OANIEL ORGAN: Horlal Sclenca. IW-asloeial RubĀ¬ ied B.A. In Kilucatton; VHC Mimtgoinery hallā vice president, president Wilma hull vice president: Who ' s Who. Junior class Tie president Kan Delta I prevalent, Hdrodatiaiui p(tĀ iiluii(, Scui .r Day to -kAlrman, Jrvy (Sovn. Snaltle, Wanlilngton. ROBERT ORSO: llenllh, Induetrial Arte. PnifMM ' Kiitul Si|l Je t ; It, A, In Education; FTA, Vote club; O (Cluiu. Wsstilnctun. GEORGE OSBORNE Math. Health and rhysi.il FMu- citl M u ā¢ H A In DJui-llluu. Rue cllili, V U dull. Out dec Hull, TA; KĀ«uiiK WhmIi tuition GARY OULCS.: Muni. It.A In Kdariitiiiii. FT A. 8lg- iiiit Mu. Central KlnmĀ rĀ«Ā« taint, ixnirm hall iummlf- t Ā«. MKNC pretdileut; Chelnn. Wuhliifton. RICHARO OZANICH; IWefwIogr. Sociology. History; It A. lit Art uml Scli-ncf; Chuniilny club. IA dub. i n rh Hub Vic pnwI.Viil, Mul.ri- K1tĀ«lit iitwtitlliilui offkrr; ll.fljn, U ' lixIiliiRliir WALTER PANCMVSMVN: K ouninli , I Untfrapliy. Ituvnicsii (94ii Ā«(lan; R A. 111 Arm anil Rctenoe; KOTC rtfU toom. Kllcnil-urtf. tVa -hlrjctou. JERRY PARRISH: S.mIu: SnfiHĀ , lleullli Mini l ' livĀ l- rjil Education FLA. Hi Education: IOC. dull, Wll- Ndi hull president. social entninlfĀ ioner. RweĀ ey Hay oo-dnurtnan; aiun4al WWCEX Kvciott Junior col b-ge; Marysville, W hla tiiii. OARLCNC PAWLAK ā¢ . ā r . I : viullll Suhjrftx HA. In Kilocitllnn, PTA, WKA. Wlut- -hlWi Kmiw.U hull uccrvmry, mill .muniliwlon- Ā«.r. Central Finipra. Kenton, Washington. CDWARO PEISTRUP: INychdogy. HMturr I ' m Fes- Hlimai -Hul.Wvi . H.A In El mat Ion. FT A. IVydi dub; iitmrdt-d YV.M . taluli, Wa hiiiKl ni. DAVID PtTERSON: Ffcysmil EiiM-Mtion: B.A ill KilĀ n1lnn; ITA; attended l ' nl varsity ot VI ' uuliijiBtim; Health . Washington. ELDON PETERSON Httmumic ; IS A- ill Alt and flolnii ' r; Knbre Fllifht, TIM ā vtĀ« ' M |irw iih ' iit, mm-Iu! chaliTium. Arnold Air Society ān4JutanĀ ; IUWĀ«Ā buiv Washington. ROBERTA PICKERING: Hume lhminmk . QwETV jilij, ISA- In Kilueutiori. ICC, Mis hon c ixmncfl, Rlir- viim Tuu Al|ihjaā|iiwuiilt.nl, sudul ā¢ ā¢Ā«.nmil iĀ -OM i. WRA uii ' lnl iummlMirAi ' r, Hums Fir HubāĀ .ā¢ nlury. IA dub treasurer, IV| dubāIrvaomr, Westminster r ' . ' ll., a ship ccrct ry. worn -didarshlp; Oohlendale, Wjudilsctun. LOIS PIERCE: Zoology. Boclotogy. Prcf f l oa a l Rub- IS A- In Edm-atlon. FT A. attended Olytsn|ik n-Ftffo tāntversily of WiwIiiiiKtm: Krl Ufdntrd, WMoington. SHIRLEY PIERCE: Ikoir ICronomlm, LncluE, Cliem- Isliy; B.A. lit Kducallnn; llntne ICe clubājire detii, K;i;.|ih lifliu l ' l-lrv wi i. AW8 council. ICC, Who ' Vh ' riM.ni urhuluntlnii, i- K8 ai liolanhlp; Yelm. Wash Inatnn ROSS POWELL: ImluĀ«-irlnl Art , iw.tany; it A in Kilu.-MtM.il. IA dub. uttended Olympic college. Cal umliy nl WiuhliiKloo. lVrt Orduu d, Woaltlngtoii. CURT PIERCE: Physical Education. History; B.A. in Kilis-attnn; W dull. ulUmlod l- Ā«Dtt Junior RnotvomWih. Waahmirtno MYRON RADELMILLCR: lnĀ«lu ii-t l Arts, 3tMĀ«ru|.hy. Of :.VĀ«v; B A. In Wdn.allnn; ICC, ITA, chiiiWjt dub proUlrnt, Vela Hub owrRnry, WhllhccE-Mhawā vies praaMani. attended fkun L iwo Junior IWi., Wash inirton. DUANE RAGSOALE: Hruouniioft. Ueography, BuĀ lĀ« nn K i: l I. nnr-T. It A. In Artu and Mt luiu. M. (.rainliwn, Washington. ROBERT RANCICH History, I ' liglish. Sociology; It A. In Education; Jill . Model I N. allsmhid Unlvsr- 4tv of Waehlnrtnn; Rsattle. Watdilnatun, RONALD RASMUSSEN: IC muonics; It A In Arts and Science; attended Cnlvemlty of Wndlnglan; Men til . Washington. MARCIA RAYMOND: Rm Inlngy, Speech and l rama, l f..r sx.iml Subject . H.A. In Education Hvnkem, Wp dull, FT A, Kurina Mu. Humwcoinlug Prince ; Tarnma, Wndi ' nifton PATRICIA REDOING: RkĀ«liM!i. Math. ProfesbiOnAl MiJbJe.-m; It A. In lOduratlnn; Kw Uimliard bout 11 social commissioner; attended Cnlver slty Ā t Waahblfiton; Seattle, Wash lint ten. KAY RENNIE: lllnlnry. ICnfcllsli, IY..fsM tmul Kuli- Jmta. HA. in Education; Xache . Waahlnirton. CHAR ALA M BOS REPOUSIS: Fk-otvomlcn H.A. in Aria uinl Bdciu-c. iittended Yakima Valter Junior cnl- kgĀ«; A llieu . dnv. ' tL FRANCES RICHAROS: M -dc, FrenĀ« li. Progeualnnal KuliiĀ« - . HA. in Etucation; IRC. Channing club. lCapf-ct nĀ lta 1 1 ā|x-Ā« liLĀ r,t. Kviinady liouu cotilisidor. Ā«ttcmled Colorado State pollain ni Ikliu ' aUon, PendiĀ - Ā on. OicgwL 27 LOUIS RICHARDS IniltMtrlal Art : H A, In ICilwcn- Ā«vm; Munm bout ciiuxmāII, Ia dull, flQA sotiiil cnin- m ā¢ntr Union hound, KlmUnt-l ' Vculty ( un1liiallBff Buai.l, IOC, Who ' Who. Atuumm Ā«rhnhĀ«rrhlp. HhUIIm, Wnull in|(1an. SYLVIA RITCHEY Cim. moivial Education. Library Science. IānifeNKM.mil Sul,JĀ .Ā« l . B.A. ill Education; IVCF. FTA. WRA. rCOK. Iln r r William Fdk... y|n|Ā ā Ā«rial chairman: Tharp, Wu h1ns1nn. COWARD ROBERTSON Bn In I Rtudte . Ā Tv.f..K.|.,nal Subject , KiikIIkIi. B.A. In Education; W club; El tend.urn. WaKhlRjftnn. MORAO ROBERTSON: Horn HcOJlOMka, FniO Alin, | rufeĀ hinul Kul.Jrvl II. A. In Kdnmtlnn; FT A. AW -mu ni ' ll, UX Kiipi ' x Hvltu PI. WhoāĀ Who, Spur -- irNuunr, Mlviwr SuĀ - LiiiiiImiii] pTMldrat, Colonial H all prlrwen , S ' -ntor Day dm t mum. Anura d DiĀ - liiietlon; iloMi-nitnlr, Wn bln tno RITA ROOCRS: Horn Eronomlca. BoclofcĀ«V. Pro It ' yilH r.l Subjects: II, A. In Krturalhm; Slunm Tun AlĀ¬ pha . Puytoii. Wa%hlmetMii. RlCHARO ROSACRANS Economic- ; II.A m Rdu- ā¢hOoii. fTA. Muon. huUM council; Olympia, Washlnjc |on LOUISE ROSS: ICnsIbth; B.A In Kdtaeatlon; Ku|i|tn Delta PI: iillriwliil 1 nIverelly of WmmIiiiikIoCi. Taoena, Wlthlllfton. CHARLES SAASt tO-onnml ' , iMmnwivul Kd oral inn. II.A. in Education: 1(V. Luther club. Who Who, AlĀ¬ fred houn i-imncil. Vat club social i ommlH v.ner, MltA ciiuncll, Colonial hall chai ' uniin, llonur Council, (Vntiul Slllif r : Seattle W.v hln lĀ m. SHARON SAECER: Ututliwli, Journalivn B.A. in KĀ«Hi rutlun: llvakewt, Stama Tan Alpha, VIM , IRC. ICC, KtSA Claim ' ll. Student Faculty C Ā«wdlnal In Hard. 1 ārwr-UMHKtoic ā¢ lilĀ«r, wililua. Masker and Je ter ā¢arTfUrr. All Cnll m liny, .Uuuxm K ' SoltrtMp: at UihIwiI Centnilln Junior ndh ; Olympia, Wa fclna- lon. DILL SAMPSON 1 Oeiieni? S.len. e. rXi mwIi v, Blolo- y; II A hi AH ami K ' lehce: Ihi- l-dn, Vrl club, FTA. Mimm him - count-il, lāā¢mu ' Furrcll Memcrlaf ā¢cTmlurahlp; IXirt Townaeml, Washington. COWARD SAND: Mud.-; llA m Education: Central i M. I I!.l I I ā t.|. i āureeliUmt, SIBNC, Chttnodv bull pre .v1rtif. Who Who; attended (SonnuRO Clurkaton. Wn hlnirt āĀ n. VICTOR SCARPCLLI: ImJuvIriul Aft: Speech: HA III KdiJcutV ' li. 1A dub; n(l rMlwl PK. Auburn, WashĀ¬ ington. WILLIAM SCHOLEN: Social Sr lain. Ktucllati: RA. in Kil ctti|ou: Hcnodkrtran Kapim HhIim 1 1, myw iwnH; Scuttle, Washington. JOHN SCHOCK: Owcfupby: BA. In Art nnĀ«l Sd- I-Dit; tki- l-do, Alford hull tout louucll; Tacomn. Washington BETTY SCHULTZ: Jtndolugy Arl. RA. Ill Rdtini (mi . Central Women Student āvice pr. widen!, Prr i- itent, IVi ' P PTA. AWH ā oundl. Ilerodnlean ; lta t- Wlg . NVIcuk . LOUIS SCHULTZ: Phralcol Kdurntton. Indudrtal Art . Ih ipĀ«y: II.A. In hMuiallim; W club. Im-nl-do, Wider club, IA club, lXMiiĀ«ly bull |ilu lilcut. f ot bull, track; Kenton. Wimhlnirlrm WILLIAM SCROUP llldory 0 Ā«nipby, PrufaOaion- mJ Sultpevl . B.A- In BriWAtlMi: Vet cl ib TIM . IllC, Whit berk-Shaw. all. nil .I Centiulln Junior cnllea . i Vhnll . Wn blnston YARL SECHER-JENSEN Plljulchl Bducatk.n: H.A In Education. FT . W rluhā iiivmIiIwuI. fuullall: at taiMltel Purtflr t ithemn rnllĀ a ; Kent. Waablnirton. SHIRLEY SELLERS: Home fcxmnmttv. B A In K 1u- culion. attcmlcil Seattle Un|ver lty; Yakima, Wauh- Inpim. CAROLYN SHOEMAKER flmeral Science, Ity; II.A In I ' uiuialion: Junior cloav social eominIvtlon- er. ICC attemleii Cnlvumlty of W ' tuhlunloii. Auburn, Washington. DENIS SHORT: (TnunkĀ try. RA. kit Aitu and Bdrtsr; IRC, WĀ« ' -Vy cluliātnĀ H iirĀ r. .VIĀ«M l, r N. Mola r iuid Jcnter . TDC; Orawl CWulee. WiwhhurUMa. ROSS SIMMONS: Sim Ini Science. Ifrallb and Cliyxlral Kiluiatlon; H.A. Is DfUNKloa: ArnoM Air Societyā rlo commamlur. Alfonl house council. Hemdot Bn ā irNoumr, Sit A niuaril; Yakima, Wauhlngtori. loree SLirrt Cnmmeiclul I-Mu uilnn, IflNtory- H A In KdnnUlim; K:t|i|ui IxlU PI, FTA. JIwiumi hall iircaldent. IternilnteanaāĀ«rnilnry, Cn r, rouni . holurshlii: s.Ā ltm, Ā reaon, 28 joan 6MERGUT: oxwn rela) education, Knglnb; (t a. ill IMnealkn. PKO didur hlp. rwim wheUr- ā¢li ||Ā ; (V 1-1 urn Waging ton. CHARLES SMITH: PinĀ® Art; B.A. In KduratĀ ā¢ . PTA Kuppa 1 1, Mnnn hull Iiiium council; Yakima.. Wndilaxton. VIRGINIA SNODGRASS: MunIc, Hnfflivh: BA In MuĀ¬ ff,! ion; Kaplxi I elta I ' l. Slumst Mu. MBNO. Central HinĀ«Ā«-r , ITA, bondāwiri ' iJirj-iwwuixi ' . librarian, UunĀ -n wboknlilp; attended W8C; Hllenablirc, WaaiiiTUttua. DONALD SORENSEN: Cheonlelry, Math, Phyale ; 11.A. Iii Art and KmikĀ«; I inlfi r hull commit lĀ« . IĀ Ā«- ,l- tu. IOC. t irmedy lion council: Seattle, tan. STEPHAN SPIT2KR: Iāeydbuluty. B.A. In Art and l iaiurii. outdoor dab, ivyrh clubātreasurer. attend- i- | Vnivvndty Ā«4 Wndiliwton; Feiutl , Waahlncto . ALONZO STAFFORD Industrial Art . Ā« coĀ«Ti | y; BA in Education; FT A. IA club, WbllW ' k-BMW; Kl|rnubur . VuĀ hLii|:lon. ROBERT STAIR; Math. lnduetrtal Art . IS.A. In Kdu- entire.. attended i Mm A GolleJte. l wuĀ« iwhI Clark. lAaM- lumt State; ViuKwuVor, Woolilrurton LEON STEVENS: Hfetory. Bkutllah, IMiywIral Eduea- Uon; B.A. in Kdurulton. 80A eoinoO, TOC, North toil] ā¢ ā¢uni ' ll (fnloa board. uuck; attended f.Mark rnl- bu . Kl bland. Wnehinaton. LAURA ST GEORGE: CVmmuivla] Bduratwm, Pm- remooiinl Subject ; II A tn Kduculiuai. Kaniola hoa e ,.Newman club wmiiuy, ITA liutoriau, WRA; Mabton, Waafeimcton. GEORGE STITMAM; KcnncunliāM, IlixturV, Zootocy; li A in Art and Hr ton ; fnotbnll. W club. uttmidid Centralist Junior college; Central . Waahlnatma JOHN STRUGAR Siakal 8dĀ« rĀ«, cif-terraphy. B.A. In Bdutatlon; HrruduUani. Union board. Vein club. IN carapun p rexidĀ nt. ICC, tlunoi ' council; Kenton, Wwti- ā¢ council; Renton, Wadi- AT , CHARLES STRUNK: fiualth uiul Physical lOdhira- tluu, Bbdiuty. IVnfemlntuU KuhHctx. B.A. In BtUOa t dii, FTA. Vet club; attended (lark College; Canuia, Wanking tun. MARILYN TAYLOR: Hiwllcft. Rncldogt-. HiMcey. BA. In Bdui atiou. FT A. Hanoi Thil Alpha, colder Club. WRAāfacial ceaniulM loner; attended Unlvernly of Wamilnittnn; Hmilla, Wuhlngt(Ā«. OEL TCAOE: tiojgrapby, Commercial Education, In ā¢tuetrlnl Aria; It.A In Aria and Science; utte-fidrd W8C; Colfax. WatrttlnRtnn. ERNEST TMIES- Chvmlelry; B.A. In Education; OutĀ¬ door cl jb, FT A. Veen club, kIUmIm! EWCB, WSC; Klmtrlc City. Vn hln ton, CAROLYN TODO: KMUmIi. Hlelory. lYofeniional .Xut.ecl . R.A. In Education l V. liu-al-do, Who Who. Kapixt Bella PI. Hue EomNird wxlnl coiiunln- Ā loner SHJA council. FTA RWHaty, riH.m nlidax- nluji. PRO wlu-dandilp. Muuaoii Ā .h Airrhlp; IhiynUiip, Wuhlndca. JOAN TOMLINSON: I ' .nirtlnh. Muw Frofewlonal bubi cte. B A. Ill Btwstlmi; SUtm .1 Mu. Klgma Tau Alpha, I land. B JA filmic committee, Rue Lmnltani in iiKurer; Tucoina., Wualiingtotl. ROBERT TORMEY: Fine Art. Indn-trlal Aria; B.A. in KdiicuiMin. ATāA. Kappa PI. Outdoor dull, YltC, North 1 11 council: attended Yakima Valley Junior ced- lege. Vuklma. Wa bln l Ā n. JOHN TRAINOR: ItlnUiry, ladualrlul Art . H-togra- phy; ba. ill BdlKBtkm: Himbtuiuu; illwidad flu- uttM I ' Mciflc college; Mabton. Wa bln Uin. DAVID TUCKER: Fbyirtral Udunallun; B.A. In Edu- ā¢ utkjĀ«a. W club, football: Seattle, Waahlngtu . WILLIAM TUCKER: Itsdudrlnl Art . IbwiHimk ; IL A. In Atunatlnn; Wettlay club. FTA. IA dubāner relary, Arnold Air FrĀ - b tyā(nimurif, WH on hall one rotary; HattlecP md. WMhlngku. aLSON VANDERSTAAY: B.A. In Aria an-1 Science: Do Ā i-ibx Mphomote moW dulradua Mnkr data ixvxidcnl; Purl Ordiard, AVanblmttnn. LEE VAN DORENl lllMooā. Ā Vnnn nlrjĀ«; B.A. In EdU- ā¢ ā¢uld A. Ilerodotiaii ; Yakima, Wa hlĀ urtnn. m ARLENE VAN WOE RT: WlninĀ«ry. Hwtnry; RA. lu Kilin llnn. altondwd W8r; KlhMinbor . Wn htnnlr n. ROBERT VAN WOERT lTiVfli.il I ' M U. ' AlInn ranhv: HA In l d oration; bawlull. attended WFC; 1-21 nĀ burt. Wnnliiiurton JOEERH VENERA: lr.Ā«lu lrul Aria. Plivaicul Edura- l lun. lbĀ irt aIloĀ«t. RA. In Edurnf. n W dub. FTA, Her Ā«int. AIM ātiiH president. ā¢tertiary, IA dubā vice president; le :ium, Wadi int; ion. WILMA VICE: ?eiuttu|ilij Mu |. PrwfrMlIntml Rub- laeu: RA. In Education; IVCF. UCCF. FTA. Knppn HwUii PI, Win ā¢Ā Wbo. rotary RBW chairĀ¬ man. ITA irkuliinilil|i. f UIUiy lde, WnĀ«h burton, JACK WALLACE: Mrunnanlra History. Oo:Ā«raPby; B.A. In Art and Mrwp; OiiUftmr dub. YDt IvCP, Whitbevk-glinw. Attended Kre ivrĀ State; Kllemdiurx, Wnwliitiirlaak. NEIL WALLACE Kconum k . B.A. āll Art- Ā r l S. ā¢ā¢in o. Outdoor rlulĀ ā|irwplilĀ nt. Ml tended University if Wash burton; Senllb- S.vĀ hlr. inii. LOUISE WATSON: Kwrllxti, Span id.. Library; B.A. in KVtu.Alloo; RVri Ā .ur . Washington. JIM WEBSTER: KerrĀ Atbm: B.A In BducalĀ un. Rue -tub, Union l-Jtird, Montgomery ball treasurer, aoplin- uviro i lu w piupldiini. Bad Pny chnlrman. All College l lĀ y. Dm Maine , WiikIiIiisIwi QAIL WEHR: Hhtnr?. K Pmfewdnnal Subject ; R.A. in feliu-Mtion: KTA; ToronuL Wnehlngloei ADA WHITE: (Vimi,..- ul KdĀ utInn. .. II A, in Kdurnttnn; tvnlral Wcmiuii Student ; ittUinl- ā 1 Loutr CnlamMa Junior college; Lc. vmu, Wtudi- iBgtOIL STANLEY WlKLUNO HkxĀ«K nitea. Urography. Ilnl- tny. B.A. In Kdu- uIIhu; Vet flu ' attended Whittier -iilW 1 ; ā onpioii. lillfot ' nla. DIANE WILLIAMS: Monal Subject ; HA in Kilurution; fl ' A Art ' s .nun- Ml. Hwr council. R c rtubāeecTetary; Seattle, WjoJi- Ington. ROLF WILLIAMS: Uolllaul H I , v. History. Fn o. li; II.A. In Art nr.il Science. FTA, VfU āvice piveiduiit; KBrr.-t.unr. Wnnhlmnw SHIRLEY WILLOUGHBY: Music, U.-r lloi. Urn- f ' -wtliiMl SuNri ' l : B.A. In Eduentkon; Un-ul-do, IHinr ā¢lol ' . KĀ«niA Mu. iVWr, YRC, 8C1A eor tnry. Wesley rl it.āpropidpiii, UtVF president IRCāwvcetury, MmlĀ«l UN gacrMary, Stud nt-Fai ully courdinuluig irĀ«rdāĀ«o:rpt ry. bnĀ«Hlāvk president. I IT, rtV. rt ' Sa Homc.-omilng Prli , Dining linfl orunmltier, Kl ' i linn board chu liman. Munwii ā¢ b..|fti liip; attend ā¢it Memphis SUIĀ college. Peer lltrk, Washington. DONNA WINES: Icogrupli ProfĀ« ā¢ ā¢i.ul fluhjeut . l.lltrary Kctenre; ILA. tn Ā liunt cĀ«n. Outdoor clu ' li. Central Singer ; nllwlMl rnlwoiy c4 Wn hlngln . Smith. Ualvenlty; Reattv-. WonhinEtc ). CHERIE WINNEVi Roclnlngr Home Kwnotnb . I ' n - f.-xinniti auhftMto: RA. In duration: IRĀ«ā FTA. || IU-M Honor tMiuiu-ilāMicrvUir} ' . Vfultf club rtrr |irwl knl, i u l.innlimxl lioum cuuncll, 4 Ā« nlnU 8ln|trĀ«, WWĀ« Who: attpnĀ«t t WW; Kemifwlck WiiahlnigtoB. KAREN WISE It ā¢ā¢Ā«ā ... ā¢ ā¢ BnglMl IGftiinatlrm. Summ Tuu Alplui, Hoim EĀ - rluli, iiliintnl Ā« ' lniliirĀ«tilp: Puyallup, Wnxiimrim ROYAL WISE: IJ ' UTPatlixn. Pbyplral Hduratton, In- luotrlnl Art ; B A. In K ' I ' x.tlli.n; IA club. Veto dubā .asaidtcit. Attend ' d Wl.ltw rtb ludlcEe: Oaatlc Rock. WitMliioifton. glenn WOOO. HI lory. OootnrApIty. Pliyaicol Kdu- hi vm II.A. In SSducatlno. VV enibāpoalibiil, liaa- ā¢Ā«p|l. ll; attended l nrralla Junior rolSeirp; Clip ball . WulUngtco. JERRY YEAGER: l%yakal IMorntlon. !ā¢ naraphy. IYof aĀ eMini flubjecta: B.A. In Kducatlon: 80A mkbii- ā¢II. WoaJey club. FTA. Kt itiuHly hull couiK ' il, Whit- lierk-Sbaw Vice prewblvnl alli.niUd Uniterwlty of Wimlonirtmv Ambomae AUĀ ka. CHARLES VENTER History. FroiotL SocloloET. Otomphy; B.A. in KHucaOuci. Herudoitaue. KapiHt |k Uh Pi. I U(lĀ«rdilp n h danĀ«liip. Munaon wbnlnrwblp, iliimnl wbrAambip, Oiahmere. WMklnfton. 30 Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jack Wilson Jerry Wenger Molly Clough Donna Nelson Converting the Commons Dining Hall into a lovely ballroom was the big task of the year for the Juniors. November 9 will remain with many Central students as one of the most rememberable days of their lives. This is the night that Sammy Kaye and his band came to campus. Many hours of planning and decorating were given by cooperative class members to make the danco a huge success. Jack Wilson was elected to lead the Juniors. Other class executives were Jerry Wen- ? er, vice-president; Donna Nelson, secretary; Molly Clough, treasurer; and Blair Mortensen and at Kelleher, social commissioners. Miss Sarah Spurgeon was faculty adviser. There were 340 Juniors enrolled fall quarter with the majority of these enrolled in the field of education. By the end of the year, many of these students had nearly completed their majors and minors. Their next big step lies but one year away. 31 Claude Ed Much Judy Darline Glenn Bob Bonnie Acree Aha Albrecht Allan Allen Anderson Andrew Arneberg Nancy Don Kett Bob Arthur James Cl oo Charlotte Baker Ball Barker Bortleaon Belch Dement Black Blakley Don Richard John Gordon Alice Barbara Deraid Dan Bluber Bogart Bowman Bra me Bramnwr Brewer Brewer Brown Mary Marty Dean Roberta Robert George Dave Betty Brown Burtztus Dunce Caldwell Campbell Carberry Carnahan Carter Donna Edwin John Jim Molly Jerry Wayne Laura Civ ad ini Chamber la in CTian Chisholm Clough Coleman Colman Colombo Barbara Robert Tod James Pat Colleen Ned Patricia Conrad Cook Cook Corrry Crawford Criss Croshaw Culler Terry Ray Jim Robert Ruth Glenn Stephen Marie Davie DeHcmnrdi Dccney DcGabriele Diem Dorn Doutrich Dracobty Dorothy N ancle Mike Sidney Dorothy Jactiueline David Georue Dunn Dunn Duran Karl Etfeon Eley Ellingaon Ellis Roland Florence Beverly Bob Cliff Marjorie Lawrence Dave Emetax Erickson Farmer Feuchter Filleau Flnkle Fisher Fitzgerald TĀ«id Keith Ron Jill Darrel Mait In Phil Elmer Foote Faster Frasier FreltaK Furatnow Gall Gant ' .rife Marilyn Grow Dull Greenlee Marilyn Hauck Richard (ā¢ray Dave Hardisty Marteta lfora Hugh Glover Jama Goodman Kail Geyer William Hajjemeyer Marlene Hoff Pal Geffe Nancy Hayalip Richaid Null Jim Hanson Charles Hammill Jim Hamill Rosemary Gaining Jean Hobbs Jeanette Huber John Hooper Robert Jcslcc Janet Homer Fred Johnson Donna Jinkens Ira Jensen Marcia Jeffrey Georgia Klbler Don Ibatuan Wayne Hinudker Herb Kramlich Ron Knisht Xenia Klein Lorraine Knelp Wayt Kirrhncr Pat Krlleher Grace Keesling Janie Eugene Sylvia Gary George Robert Jo An Marta Krockman Lane La m3 an Larson Lasswell Law Lehr Lem be r Oscar Connie Henry Gene Don Deane Janies Patrick Lindahl lips comb Lisumoli Luft Lund McCoy McGrew McNeil Ron Sharon Pat Maralyn Bob Duncan Mary Jim McNutt Mat ' d lin Maher Mannie Manning Manning Marchese Marta Dick Lyle Dolores Dave Roger Jean Dale Don Martin Martin Mattingly Mesojednlk Mlkulecky Miller Mitchell Mitchell Dee Walter Blair Renwick Karen Clara Donna Douglas Munson Moore Mortensen Mott ley Mouse) Naples Nelson Nelson Beverly Richard Janet Barbara Robert Donald Lawrence Janet Nicholas Nickels Nor linn Olsen Obon OāNeal Ostler Ostrum Santos Ken Mary Dave Geo rue Robert Don Phil Pantoja Prarson Penderuaat Perkins Pickard Plrruccini Plum lee Poppleton Beverly Tom Tom Nancy William Den Lois Vernon Porter Pratt Puuh Radosrvicb Raachkow Rasmussen Reese Reis Carat ine Beverly Douelaa Don Wallaoe Mary Wayne Larry Reuther Richards Rinehart Robertson Robertson Rodgers Roe Rogers Harold Ron Elmer Ray Zona Janette Shirley Verna Rohlman Rombalski Sahara Salazar Sanderson Scott Scott Sc roup 36 Shirley Severson Delons Shrnhic Sandra Sells Frank Servtes Mjrrna Shaver Marita Shea Jim Skrlig 1-oree Stager 1-cta Thornton Darrell Seely Ralph Sites Leonard Stuart Marlyn Stark Miriam Taylor Mary ton Turner Sheila White Robert St ana way Carl Tingebtad Paul Trammell Bernice Tormey Jerrold Wenger Norma Woodard Jerry Thomas Ray Wesleren Janice Vinson Jim VanPeVanter Esther Young Ted Wood Diane Yaate I ean Woerner John Wilson sal . 1 W L l IVVi ' L 4 mi ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Gerry Sorenson Norman Geer Sharon Hodges Sonja Zamxow Dianne Chapman Don Jacobs John Puller Many of the less popular class requirements being completed last year, the Sophomores branched out into their various chosen fields of study. Some 320 students entered Central fall quarter; 259 of these in Education, 56 in Arts and Sciences, and the others in Pre-professional fields. With one year of knowledge under the belt, the sophomores were determined to make this one of their biggest and best years. Class members elected at the beginning of the school year as their competent leaders, Gerry Sorenson, president; Norman Geer, vice-president; Sharon Hodges, secretary; Sonja Zamzow, treasurer; and Dianne Chapman and Don Jacobs, social commissioners. The outstanding and helpful class adviser was John Fuller. Many hours were spent perfecting a Homecoming float and skit. Jazz concerts sponĀ¬ sored by the Sophomores added color and swing to the campus; and of course, when the Cupid ' s Informal came along, many class members turned out to lend a hand in decorating, planning, and clean-up to make this one of the outstanding dances of the year. Various activities durĀ¬ ing spring quartor helped to tie the class closer together and were of service to the campus. Two of the best years of college are ahead. Best wishes for the best fulfillment of those years in terms of knowledge and fun. 38 Jim Cook Ed Cornell Sandra Cox Ann Cifovvorlh Fred Dahl Marian Davis Sandra Davis Shirley Davis Grelchcn Day pĀ«t Dtldine Ro coe lĀ mock Pat Dimoff Leonard Dodge Oma Lee Downey Bill Duncolf Jaci|uc Durnell Kenneth Edwards Beverly Eikstead Mary EUis Janice Erickson Alden Esping Palsy Evans Ruby Fair Jerry Fogelberu Lynn Forbes Walt Francis Jerry Franklin Gary Frederick Janice Fulton Shirley Gale Ruffu Garoutte No 1 mtui Geer TWylln Gibb M nr jane Gllkteon Richard Gobi Vert Goodwin Martin Gross Nancy GfOW Gregg Hals Sharon Harris Margretbe Hedman Darlene HeMen Dorothy lleknl Larry lllnchen Sharon Hodges Virginia Hooper Don Horn beck Ted Huck Don Jacobs Lynne James LaVere Jochimsen Elaine Johnson Ron Johnson Sharon Johnson Kill Johnston Jackie Jones Juice Jordon Eugene Jump Jan Kanrmvishrr Marlene Krcting Kay Kobatu Janice Kotchkoe Jan Kraemt-r IjjvL Lnhbcrton Patricia Lacey Gary LaCharce Stan Langton Mclvtn Lindauer Dale Louk Mary Luce Karen Ludlow Jerry LundquM Jim Lundqulst Caroline McCItnton Oiell McLean Mallory McManus John Manning Iris Marinate Alice Mason Nancy Matney Dennis Mesecher John Mon wad Janie Morey Tom Mount Dolores Mueller Narine Munro Don Murphy Margie Muiphy Rosemary Murray Hal Williams 12 Jo Naagz Kit Narodirfc Bilik NeaviU Jon Kelson Joyce Nett Dario Niooii Km Nolan Frank Olson Carol Orankti Jack Parcell Betty Farkhuiat Huberta Peacock Robert Perclli Rnsclla Phillips Jerry Pollock .Sarah Powell Beth Pratt Nellie Punch Muriel Radelmlllcr Janet Radley Torn Reilly Phyllis Reynolds Donna Rose Dmnie Ross Charlot te Satferstrom Jim Savage Marilyn Scbeda Doris Schomnan Jack Sheridan Barfaara Shmn 61 r p p 411 P P Kay Short Barbara Smith Sandra SnHl Gary Solie Gerry Soienaon Ann Spcnrf ' f Marjorie Sweet Kenneth Tauscher Velma Tester Nellie Tinkham Marilyn Trolaon Marjorie Turteovich Elizabeth Tumeaurr Nancy Vallquisr Quick WaUgroi Frank Waymlie Gladys Weston Roger Myers Luis Williams George Wlnkctocth Marie Wise Norman Wood Betty Woodlwb8 Sam Yates Sonya Zamanw Robert Zeller Christine Zipse Win Znehlsrlortt FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Dick Deane Charmaine DuMars Tam Trinterud Dick Saunders Floyd Rodino From nearly ovary city in Washington and from numerous diroctions out of state came 694 Freshmen to mĀ kĀ« a try ot college life. Many have succeeded and many have been lost along the way. But. we all agree that even one quarter of college is better than none. Education wos the chosen field of 511 students, Arts and Sciences of 128, and a Pro- professional curriculum was choson by the remainder of the class. Storting out the year with a bang, much new and interesting talent was displayed at the Freshmen stunt night performance. Then came Homecoming with the Freshmen working hard on their float and skit, which were well received by spectators. When the Dad ' s came to campus for Dad ' s Day. the Freshmen were on hand to sponsor a dance by carrying out the special day theme. During spring quarter, the Freshmen were again on their toes sponsoring a mixer and other activities. Much of the successful work of the class is due to the leadership of its officers Dick Milne, president; Dick Deane, vice-president; Judy Lyons, secretary; Charmaine DuMars, treasĀ¬ urer: Tam Trinterud and Dick Sanders, social commissioners; and Dr. Floyd Rodine, adviser. Keith William Carl Catherine Keith Lenere Onny Ackarlund Adame Akrene Aldrido Allan Allen Ahrprd lackM Dear fia Rote Ferdinand Leroy Georgia BUI Amundeon Anderton Andersen Andereen Archer Armentrout Arney Joan George Job Marveen Mike Stella Jean Arthur Apiburn Audo Auat Austin Bean Baird Jackie Richard Sharon Kan Gail Beverly Clydia Bakar Baker Baker- Bardeetono Baldvim Barker Bartlovi Larry Jan Stanley Sandy Kllen Jamas Florence Bartroff Bartrum Diuragard Bayera Bell Bennett Bergoma Philip Roberta Susan Marval John George Jim Bergttrom Bertom Bice Biederttedt Ballipe Birrer Black 46 Donald ArUt lut Mary Lonno Ratty Richard 0la adotl Blanchard Blauert Bol ' tho Boiko Boll N.iĀ«x Coy Richard Con Lowell Jonot Bolton frorum Cotton boro Boudreau Bowers Bowman Boyd Jock Joe Aoron Qary Janet Robert grimwCll Draatad B lgAone Brown Brown Brown Brown j; j ron Tom Kay V Irate John Nancy Ailoe Bra van BruInQUn Buchborgor 8or h J rt Busooy Byoo Caldwell Dotted kireii Vk Kilby Kothonno Jo Cartoon Carlton Cor|Ā«Ā«n Carpine CarHger Ca rota Ire Chapman Dr -n Robert Rltb.ird Royer Charlotte Beverly Manatte CMovor Cheney CM Chlldo Clark Cole Colaman Myrna C+nklin KiPtA n i if v Muncy DfbOf Jiirt.l Dinon Ā©ary Er Ā«kaon lirry WchĀ«r Marilyn Conway William Danila Juteen DeBoer Mary Orivar Chuck Chat Cooney Palnea Oavla Dorothy I CMnaaint Du Mart Gary Feijum Elmar Pode Richard Corn HI Roale Davia Joan Debt rt Roberta Caaon ianat Crooka Pauli Day JeAnn Dickey Lola Egeland Delbert PiUaimmona Chartea Poatcr Nancy Oahi Richard Deane Joyce Davia Marjorie Decker Arlene Duka Bharon Paler Oontti Focht Oillon Dale Enrbafd Donna rirm-njl R toart Foiter riaher Martha Foanaeht Ann Florey Joan Gibbina William Cte.i- Zall-Raa Grille Ed MalRĀ ar B Don Na mii ā Carol MeffllMQar CHrietle Gate Allan Gnravold Sandy Qraanwalt David M.ibbaatad Allan Harman Sh.rlay Hoatharmaton Richard FuBca Marry Qilmartin Carl OfĀ«a Char a Gonnaaon Dorothy Hanton Pat Hartman Beverly Priata Barb Gihlatrom Barbara Groan Joan Guidi Joan Manaan FInranca Harahf M Graan Shlrlay HIM JoAnn Hj ' ki ' fM Raymond Haya Sonya H ā¢ lĀ iĀ«y Rff Hill Scott Hoof Donna Johnson Loretta Johneton Mary KnoN HoMĀ s Ray Hubbard ttlW 4 -d Johnun Millard Jones John Kelley Ray JoKneon BĀ«t1Ā« Kldtl James Kemp ft Ā©. Ā£k A r ā a? . jĀ£, A7 Cl A fP i ' ā¢ ry ā¢S P Jl S 4 , t SJ K r Tj M P J Vk a , ' a ' ā¢ V p p Ā ; tUk ā¬ 4.-J Q?.:l ee r- 2k o ' ā tilt ja iO ry Carolyn Mrffirtger Michael Hilton Joan Heats Dean Johnson Larry JoKneton Marvin Kaatnino 50 Ca ā¢m i Jack Hendrick Bartoara HciW M ic h Ā« Hoctor ā¢ill Hundley Lila Jobneon CvHyn Jorgensen Milt Kelley Hill Kenneth Holme Janet Ittner Raymond Johnson Ann Kanyid Nancy Kirk Hilling Marlene Holetoo Bill Jamison Snaron Johnson Richard Karetene Sharron Klatey OirlHI KpvĀ vkH Jmh John Victor Loualla Nancy Robert Kratmtr Krwihfrp LaCouree Lamb Lamptee London Plorint Rosalie Marjorie Robert Marilyn Marilynn Sandra Laudinaky Laua LtCuyer Loot Lagoa Leonard Oswald tawl James Jerry Pat Carolyn Hobart Lynda Lewis Lindsey Lindsay Llak Little Livealey Nancy Logan Jody Ljwi Janet Mtllyar Pat CrtĀ« Robart Carol Robart Nancy Loiahamer Lombard Loaay Lowery Lukton Lynoh Lmda Lola Darrel Den Mike Vida Lytton McCaatand MoCaHum McOowell McElhaney Mo Hoes Nuba McMorrow Jerry McCullsn Marie MacLaren Arlan Maks Rosalia Malay Jaeky Mantel Mary 0 ' OfrCO Nancy Paup Norma PĀ«1 ' Ā Chariot Ptolemy Chariot RfM Maxine Ringer Susie Oter William Pidinon Root Ptann Wait PwgtMy Leona Reevea Hero Ritchey Ronald Ott Ronald Poirco Thamat Pfrunder RoMand Raab Oerald Malta n Mamda Rrttlchottl Chuck Paneno Lynn Pemberton firneat Pino Mary Radabeugh Beverly Renneberg Ralph Rabbi nt Joyce Pate Sloan Peter Judy Realm an Shirley Radke Gary R-chetlt O-ane Rohcrtaon Kenneth Pattaaon Wally Pataroan Root Powell Jerry Ramtey William Rieck Oale Robmaen Robert Opel David Paup Carol pateraon Tom Pratt Rub , Rawley Quay 1 m RiOfl 4 Cl n n 1 i V. Jfk Y I_ ā¢ a r 009 . - v V H , i 1 $ ā i.a. KĀ y Roetc Isee nder Betty Sanderaon Jitn ice Schwarts Jack la holhĀ«rg Joseph Sires RtOtrt Smith Georgia Rogers Vvonn Sindtrun Georg Scott Kjrw Sholberg Dorothy Sivarta Dan Rolcik Richer Saunders Lucia Scare Mary Short James Rothwell Wendell Sarin Clara S et y Ralph Carole Rutted Garatd Sc a mm on Jerry Semrau Marilyn Shukia Daann Smith Sandy Sparling Chari Rutledge Carol Schmidt John SKtnabargar Rat Sl wĀ rt Gordon Smith Dal St g r John Samplaa nvla Schmuok Barnard Shoemaker Sandra Simmo a Nadine Smith Valerie Starcavieh t ylĀ« rr d Carol Bath Ferol Barbara Barbara Ward Warden Walteo Webb Weil Watts Walter Vada Wei I Kay Dan Patty Elisabeth William J ole no West White Whitman Whrtmore WIBum Wiltettfl Dennis Wildar Barbara Dwayne Varna Charte Olen Baa Williams William Williams Willoughby Wilaay Wilson M.t rjorla Wilson Edwin Wood! vans Mary Zallor Monte Wilson Herb Wood Marjorie Ziemer ftogar Van Wilson Wilson JoAnn Patti Worgwm Wright Roy Joan Zimmerman ZuHlwh Shirley Nancy Carol Wirt Wood Woodey Amy Low Clause Roaalyn Young Yute Zanga 56 Ip f ORGANIZATIONS To the organizations, whose purposes and activities influence us greatly, we wish to show our grateful appreciation by our cooperation. JACK LYByCN If has been my pleasure to work with one of the finest SGA Councils Central has had. Not all our aoals were accomplished, but what resulted in our efforts to give the Sweecy Students a better Student Government has made a lasting imĀ¬ pression on our student body. It is the sincere desire of the Council that each succeeding governing body refines and improves upon what has been instigated this year. Our prayers and hopes go with them. The Student Government Association Council joins with me in extending our very bost wishes to the graduating seniors and may the future be generous to them. Many thanks for the fine cooperation and help receivod from the administration, faculty, staff, and students. God bless and keep you. Jack lybyer SGA President JACK LYBYER HEADS SGA COUNCIL With Jack Lybyer handling the gavel, the Student Government Association completed one of the most successful years in the history of the college. Dale Mitchell served as vice- president fall quarter, and John Draper took over the ropes for the remainder of the year. The loyalty and hard work of Shirley Willoughby, secretary, and Wayne Heisserman, social comĀ¬ missioner has been nothing but outstanding. Backing the executive group has been a council composed of representatives from each living group. Every Monday night the group assembled in the SGA office to discuss campus problems and carry out business. These meetings often lasted late into the night before agreeĀ¬ ments could be reached and all of the business taken care of by the council. 38 Row 1 N Woodara. W. HelMtrman. S. Willoughby, J. Lybyor, D. Mitchett, M. Grova. C. Todd, B. Conrad. Row 2: D. Bluher, L. StevĀ«ni, K Baldwin, R. Nicolt, O. Hull, J. Vaagar. B. Loth. L. Ertand. As you turn the pages of thĀ® Hyakem in the years to come, may it be a shining light of memĀ¬ ories of the many experiences you have had at Central. A.W.S. Council and I hopĀ® you have enjoyed planning and participafing in thĀ® activities of the Associated Women Students. WĀ® wish to thank you, the administrators, faculty, and students, for malting our year most successful. To the Hyolcem staff we wish to extend our sinĀ¬ cere appreciation for this fine book of memories. Best wishes to everyone for a very successful future. Darlene Brown A.W.S. President DARLENE BROWN AWS SPONSORS TOLO. MOTHER ' S DAY Making plans for the Snoball Tolo and the Mother ' s Day Week-end were the two main topics of business and interest to the Associated Women Students council. Darlene Brown handled the duties of president, being assistod by Mary Moore, vice- president; Maralyn Mannie. secretary; Connie Nichols, treasurer; Donna Jinkens, social commisĀ¬ sioner; and Diane Williams, courtesy chairman. Mrs. Annetto Hitchcock and Miss Mary Mathew- son were faculty advisers. December I was the date of the annual Snoball Tolo at which time the girls did a great job of planning and decorating. When the mot ' iers came to campus over Mother ' s Day WeekĀ¬ end the girls really made all mothers feel at home with a banquet, style show, reception, and other festivities. KĀ«w 1l D. Jlnkeno, A. Irimmir, O. Brown, M. MoorĀ«, M Mann , J Goodman. Row 2! M. Mathewson, 0 Schultz, R. Pickering. J. Pierce, M Rohertaon. D. William . A- Hitchcock. INTERCLUB COUNCIL Rcw 1: R. Bedard. 8. Saeoer, J. Pierce, M Bryin, H. f Ā - cock. J. Kenenwwher, D. Chap man. Row l J. Grove, B. Feuthter, P. Keiletier. G. 8ottertĀ f o, 8. Cox, S. Trirlerud. C. Oienich, O. Jtnktn, O. Standby. Row 3: P. Limbartitn, J. Wen C r, T, Cook. O. Fit u raid. R. rtf . H. D. M ine, R. SaunOt ' i. O. Retortion. W. Meieaerman. HONOR COUNCIL C- Sim, D. Oarich, J. Lytyir, D wmianM, O OivĀ« lM, R. Frye, C. Wlnney. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Wayne Heisserman, SGA social commisĀ¬ sioner, presided over the Inter-Club Council meetings held every other week or so in the West Room of Kamola. Robin Bederd served as secretary. Representatives from each organ!- lotion and living group on campus were repreĀ¬ sented on the ICC membership list. Campus activities and social functions were discussed, and arranged by ICC. A big task is the arranging of the social calendar printad each quarter. HONOR COUNCIL Each year three men and three women are elected by the student body. It is their responsiĀ¬ bility to handle any problems which may be hazĀ¬ ardous to the welfare of the college. Problems dealing with misconduct, drinking, speeding, etc., are discussed by the council members each week. The group served as a court in several cases during the past year, questioning students involved or connected with any of the above problems. 60 UNION BOARD STUDENT-FACULTY PLANNING. COORDINATING BOARD With students and faculty members workĀ¬ ing together, and expressing their ideas coĀ¬ operatively many problems are ironed out. The group met regularly during the past year, hearĀ¬ ing other students ' and faculty members ' viewĀ¬ points and problems. The one main objective the group has kept in mind is to promote better relationships beĀ¬ tween all students and faculty members on campus. Satisfying the students ' needs and desires is a part of the duties carried out by the Union Board. The dean of men, the dean of women, the CUB manager, a faculty member at large, and four student representatives, make up the board. Meeting regularly, the group discussed problems and made plans for new activities to be conducted in the CUB. STUDENT.FACULTY PLANNING COORDINATING BOARD Row Is O. Brawn. R. Frye, D. J nkĀ«ni, W. Nniicrmin, E. E. SamurlMi ' , 8. Willoughby, D. Minton, K. Couroon, P. MitoholL Row El B. MioKels. R- Colling. D. Annoncn. E. Jacobw . J DrĀ pĀ«r, P. Sharp . B. Leth. A. Hitchcock, J. Lyby r. O. Lawik. UNION BOARD Row 1: O. Schnebty, C Wil ' ' .āvghby, D. Stinson. A. HitchĀ¬ cock. Raw 1: W. Meiaaerm n, J. WĀ«bct r, T. Cook, R. Ru b l. 61 DINING HALL COMMITTEE O. C J h. T. D. 8 Ā«Iomm, G. JahniM, S, H rriĀ , M. Troleon, K. CMratn, J. WnrĀ«, A. Hitcli- cotk. 8 Heft . F, N:Ā«t. L. LuchhArt. ELECTION COMMITTEE S. WiltougKby, O. r ,U ā¬rĀ |d, M. Shivtr. J SlrugAr, V DINING HALL COMMITTEE Regularly scheduled dinner meetings were held In the Commons lor the Dining Hall ComĀ¬ mittee to get together and discuss problems reĀ¬ lating to the dining halls and dormitories. KenĀ¬ neth Courson, business manager, served as chairman of the group and Miss Gaynell JohnĀ¬ son. dietitian, was faculty adviser. ELECTION COMMITTEE Planning and administering the major elecĀ¬ tions on campus was the task of the Election Committee headed by Shirley Willoughby, SGA secretary. A new policy, that of primary elecĀ¬ tions, made more work for the committee in setting up for the elections and counting ballots, but student interest climbed considerably. CUB RECREATION COMMITTEE Planning new and interesting activities for the Student Union was a challenging and diffiĀ¬ cult task for the CUB Recreation Committee. Joy Barsotti was chairman of the group which did a good part in trying to build more interest in students to use the CUB in a variety of acĀ¬ tivities on week-ends and during the week. FINANCE COMMITTEE Handling thousands and thousands of dolĀ¬ lars would give the SGA vice-president a headĀ¬ ache without the aid of the Finance Committee members who help budget the money and make decisions on expenditures not included in the budget. Dale Mitchell was chairman of the group fall quarter, and John Draper, for the reĀ¬ mainder of the year. . Haiaaarman, R Brumbaugh, Dinwtil, J. Moawad. C. OuĀ¬ st , J, Lyam, O. K:vt:Ā«VKh, LimOeuact, M. McManus. HNANCE COMMITTEE e Peterson. D. Mitoholl. V. Vall . J. Draper, J. BrttUd, J. Ham ML V FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ... CENTRAL ' S Row 1: A. CMilni, O- MaiĀ r, J. Mount J. Scott, B. Olun, L. Pierce, S. Mei Ā erman, D. Pox, J. Archer, K. Lukae, B. Conry. Row 2 8 0Ā«wa ' t. L Stiff , d Vaete. 8. Seller . J. Holder. A. White. S Au ' ttae. C. Libby. M. Oifcf ' o. O. Pawlak, L. Staoer. Row S: M. Taylor, L. Kn p. J. M liar, N. Wood, L. Koatick. L. PSetcher. B. PHruoeini. G. Oaborne, O. Hull. C. Strunk, P. Kiaor, D. McCoy. LARGEST ORGANIZATION HOSTS CONVENTION Regional conventions were held fall and winter quarters, at each time more than 20 CenĀ¬ tral FTA members journeyed to other colleges to participate. Other state educational and reĀ¬ gional conventions found Central students in attendance. Paul Lambertsan served as local chapter president to the 181 members. Other officers were Bill Raschkow, vice-president; Carolyn Todd, recording secretary; Shirley Aurstad, corresĀ¬ ponding secretary; Dave Perkins, treasurer; Caroline Reuther, librarian; Laura St. George, hisĀ¬ torian; Sandra Cox and Don Standlev, social commissioners; and Marjorie Gilkison, reporter. Dr. A. Hamilton Howard and Miss Ada Shockley served as advisers. Larry Bowen, Central student, served as state FTA president and national second vice- president during the past school year. An education evaluation Committee mat weakly yarnter quarter to miki racommandationa to th education Dili ion. Committee numbari war Molly Clough, Laura St. Georg , Shirley Auretad, Paul Lamb rt n, Bll Ratohkow, Bab Feuohte . Often ShrabN, and Betty Schultz. 65 Row 1; R. Funtfo ' bufk. D. Brown. C. Todd. M. RĀ t Ā rtĀ«on. M Slonpoon, D. O ' gon. r. Richard , C. Dallman, J. Fierce. M. Beauchamp, L. Miller, J. Henae , J, W. C ' um. Row 2 J SnodgrjM, G. Keotiing. D. Manning, o Dv Ā n. P. Ke!!ehĀ«r. R. Aasolatino, M. Chamberlain, D. NeHon B. MichaeHon. R. McConnell, P. Bergiten, G. Oulee. L. BowOh, T. Cook, U. Richards, C. Rees. O Ooc ' ing, M. Kappa Delta Pi Initiates Honor Students With Dun Organ leading the meeting , the Delta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, hald regular educational meetings in addition to their other activities. Topics releting to Kedelpiens, leadership, teaching, and other educational aspects were discussed by the group. Formal initiations ware held in December and April at which times new pledges were welcomed Into KDP on the basis of scholarship, activities, and leadership in the field of education. Othar officers of the coveted honorary were Frances Richards, vice-president; Carole Dellman, secretory; Joan Pierce, treasurer; and Carla Libby, historian. Miss Mary Simpson servad as faculty adviser. Impranaiva caromonwa Jf, livid lake yn.rty for th, new ert initiated into Kappn Delta Pi. Only anambara ā¢rw pnrmltted lo attend ttm activity whKtt tahrn puce in tea Pacurty Leung, Row i: S. 2amlow. K. Campbell, J. Lehr, L 01 Mint, M. Bryan. P. RrynoMI k. Ba Inlaw, M, LĀ mb r. P. Kelleher, T. GĀ«bb. Row 2: D. HĀ« nl, A. ChriĀ tephcr c-n, B. Nkholaa. B. Mortti, J. SwaĀ«oraaĀ , 8. Com. M. Luce. R. Zeller, D. Man nlna- Row X: C San4. M Inimbiugli, M. McMinui, G. Oulee. J. Lloyd, W. Ceikine, W. Munzikar, B. Gvrardl, R. Prataor. Sigma Mu Epsilon Sponsors Recitals Sigma Mu Epsilon, in its twenty-first year on this campus, is a nationwide music honorĀ¬ ary. open to music majors and minors, who are selected on the basis of musical experience, scholarship, and interest in the music department. Officers for this year were: Ed Sand, president; Harley Brumbaugh, vice-president; Leila Dildine, secretary: Wayne Calkins, treasurer; Beverly Morris, historian. Miss Juanita Davies was adviser for the group. Once again, Sigma Mu sponsored the inter-dorm choral competition at Christmas time. Other activities included the Homecoming alumni breakfast, and helping to publicize the ComĀ¬ munity Concerts. Student and faculty recitals were held frequently each month and Sigma Mu helped to further attendance at these and the spring senior recitals. ianiu Schwartz ncccmpamaa Phyltlz Reynold zt nnĀ« of Ifii many atudant recital hold on campus throughout tho yoar. S gm Mu mamPtr help wit thMf con Ā«rtĀ whoro talont (ā¢ diaplnyad. Librai 67 ;ral Washington College of Education ā - Conrad. J. KanĀ« wiĀ«her. I. Marinate, L. Williams. G. Wsston, O. Chapman, K. Short. K. Col . M. McCabe, D. Rot . J. Barootti. A. Spanca, T. Gibb. S. Zinuow, N Punch. D. HelnL J. Vinton, V. Valli, J. KoUMcoo, - Cos, Ā«. Turnaaure, M. GlllOoon, R. Phillips, M. Lues. M. Trola Spurs, Busiest Girls on Campus WĀ« need tome help for this ā let ' cell the Spurs. This is a familiar phrase on CenĀ¬ tralās campus for the girls in white. The Spurs, a sophomore girls honorary service organizaĀ¬ tion. are willing and ready to aid any organization on campus. They begin work with the inĀ¬ coming frosh, and end it with the graduation exercises. Spurs may be seen many places offering their services, correcting entrance tests, ushĀ¬ ering at assemblies, and helping at the Mothers ' Day Tea. The busy gals also work in the Union selling dance programs or registering people for campus meetings. They helped with the X-ray unit and the Blood Drive. There is always work for the Spurs to do, and under the organization of Janice Kanen- wisher, president; Sandra Cox, vice-president; Twylla Gibb, secretary; Sonja Zamzow, treasĀ¬ urer; Dorothy Heinl, historian; and Virginia Valli. editor; the group has rendered their services wherever and whenever needed. Mrs. Helen McCabe, adviser, has done much to aid the group in their many activities. CMiahood day 4 nd parti R. Phillip . %, Co , J. Spur member . ā¢r brought back to life during homacnming by Spur member A. Sporx . M. LuĀ«Ā«, Kotchhoe, O. Ram. M. GHkiann, I. Mjr|r n. Q. Wmton. K. Colo, and the Other Row 1: M. Lacey, J. Venera, T. Nawall, J. Muwad. B Raichkow. Row 2: R. Gareeitte. W, Pueeley. R. Powell, J. Pareall, B. Sullivan. Alpha Phi Omega Sponsors Annual Dance Featuring the annuel Handsome Harry Dance. February 16. was a highlight of the year for the Alpha Phi Omega chapter. Elections were held for the Handsome Harry of the campus and, as in the past, he was honored at this dance. When high school students arrived for Senior Day. APO members provided transportaĀ¬ tion to and from the bus and train depots for many seniors. A court of honor was established spring quarter and the members helped build tent platĀ¬ forms for a scouting group. Officers were Mike Lacey, president; Joe Venera and Tom Newell, vice-presidents; Bill Raschkow, secretary; Don Ball, treasurer; and John Moawad. historian. Dr. E. E. Samuelson adĀ¬ vised the former scouts. A mop oerved a a ortwn ror Fred Dahl, nimĀ«d Handaome Harry durlne the APO danc held in Fefcruary- Fred wii elected dur ing a conteet in the CUB prevloua to the dance. Tom NewĀ«N Handles the content here ae Larry Sundholm votee fee hia choice. 69 Herodoteans ā Campus ' Oldest Organization Holding the distinction of being the oldest organization on campus is the Herodoteans. a history and social studies honorary. Dan Organ, president, was assisted in carrying out the group ' s various activities and proĀ¬ jects by Deane Brotherton, vice-president; Loree Sllffe, secretary; and Katie Mousel, treasurer. Dr. Sam Mohler and Dr. Harold Barto were the right-hand faculty members. Being a group which likes to eat, the Herodoteans got together for their annual waffle breakfast and again for a beanfeed during the year. The second place homecoming sign was erected by this group. Initiation ceremonies for new members provided entertainment for all members. Speakers and forums were sponsored at the regular meetings throughout the year. 70 Geography Majors Join Whitbeck-Shaw For students interested in geography, Whitbcclc-Shew provided a social means of learnĀ¬ ing more about the earth, its terrain, climate, and sights. Monthly speakers appeared at the Whitbeck-Shaw Club meetings and presented slides, giving additional information about interesting places throughout the world. Ted Cook presided over the organization which was organized in 1935 and named for Ray Hughes Whitbeck, University of Wisconsin professor, and the late Dr. Reginald Shaw of Central. Other officers were Jerry Yeag er, vice-president; and Roberta Pickering, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Robert Funderburk and Mr. Martin Kaatz served another year as the capable and informative faculty advisers. now 1: O. Landon, W. Miller, A. VarĀ«halt, O. Worthington, O, Men. C. Pinch. M. Aedel i liter. Row 2 It. PunriirOuric, M- K rr, C. Aldridge, J- RhoadCft. J, p rrĀ« O. PdVeUk, D- Dedrick. M. Gilhihon, H. Pickering, A. Chamberlain. Row 3: M. Kaatx, J. Sheridan, L. Roger . Q. Me.ivIII. C UrddM. O- Johnson. A. Stafford. T. Cook, A comm litre making plane tor the Whitbeck-Shaw Club are G. Mere, R. Pickering, IT. T. Cook. J. Pi r Inch. Yea- i. C. 71 Tv . RĀ w 1: 8. 0 r, J. Joncfr 6. Pratt, B. Chambin. L. Alton, R. Pi kĀ r|rvg, N. Byat, O. Bchorxman. J. Bristol Row 2: S. Radke, M, Ztimer. J. St ' iilford, P- Htrtmtn, J. IB. Karial, C. Sattamtram, B. S.mrtarRon, L- Columbo, J. N if lĀ on Row 3 D. too tof. M. Short. J Honoon. M Cilkiaon, D Rom, A Schmuck. O. Alton, I Callaway. M Shwkx, C DvMar . Row 1; A. Behmuok. B San Oe ( 0 . J. Ilea. F. Bergen . P. Hartman, It. Laudinaky. O. Glhlrtrom. D. JĀ r.horxmĀ n, L- Alton. B. Pratt. Row 2: D. Mm, M. frhukla. J. Hansen. B. Radke. R. Swing. C. Du Mars. J. Strattard, M. Short, C. Rutiadge T. Trlnte- rvd. Rainbow Girls Join Sigma Tau Alpha Former Reinbow Girls from ell over the state and out of state are reunited into an honĀ¬ orary at Central by which they can keep their interest in Rainbow activities and assist chapters. Sigma Tau Alpha, a service organization, meets regularly to discuss business and to talk about old times as Rainbow girls. President Roberta Pickering found many freshmen lining up for initiation, a solemn, but spectacular event, held each year. Other officers included Janice Kanenwisher, vice-president; Ina Callaway and Bessie Chambers, secretaries; Laura Columbo, treasurer; Charlotte Satterstrom, chaplain; Dolores Mueller, musician; Charmaine DuMars, publicity chairman and Donna Rose, social commissioner. Assisting the girls was Mrs. Elinor Fisher. 72 Psychology Club Organizes on Campus A new name appearing among the list of organizations on campus is that of the Psy chology Club, organized last spring. Students interested in psychology meet regularly to view films or hear guest speakers discuss various aspects of human behavior. Winter quarter the Psych Club members successfully carried out the Welcome Back mixer held in the Menās Gym. Believe it or not, no psychoanalyzing was done by the members as to why partners pair off. The psychologists were led by Don Lewis, president; Jama Goodman, secretary; and Steve Spitzer, treasurer. Floyd Ellingson and Rich Ozanich were members of the Executive Board which helped organize the group and made meeting plans. Dr. Eldon Jacobsen, as faculty adviser, kept interest high in the group. Row 1: A. Chamberlin, O. Jin feme, J. Goodman, S. Goo d man, L. H ilbort. D. Samson. Row 2: F. Ellingson. L. Patter- ā¢s-n, S. Spitxor. B. Warn . R Oxamrh, D- Lawia, D. Biyd, i. Yoaete. Or. Lorotla Millar was e e of th nweet speakers at a PĀ«y -hniooy Club meeting held win ter quarter. Much time was spent fall quartor by tho Paych - ' -b mrmhtri In dev-aning ind .Ā ntirijQtlng an interesting and colorful homecoming sign. nĀ i 1: D Scaarca, M. Oudsiua, L. Dowr-. y, 5- Onol ' lch. J. Bj tali. O Bwnoe. J Selig. J. MamilL Row 2. ft Schwendlman. P. McNoil, J- Libofcy, D. Fujimoto, C. P Ā«rĀ«nr, S- Pantoj , T Foot . C. Fiiloau, O. Lindahl. T. Sharp . T. Pugh. Row i L Martin, D. Carna- a . J. W ' laan. M. Duran, W. Roa, B. MxhalMn, R, Nlcoli, J. TynĀ«r. Natl Wallace wa Ā©t the firat advan ad ROTC cadet to receive flight training at CenĀ¬ tral offered for tha firĀ t tlm winter quarter. Mere NĀ I waits to take for the air in the onc- engine plane. Arnold Air Society Sponsors Military Ball Flight training came to the advanced cadets at Central during winter quarter, a real thrill to many of the Arnold Air Society members. March 2 the Society members sponsored their annual Military Ball, one of the largest social events of the year. A lounge was established in the ROTC building for the benefit of the cadets who like to relax. The carpenters and designers also entered a float In the homecoming parade. Spring quarter some of the members were sent to the Arnold Air Society conclave in New York representing the Central unit. John Liboky served as commander of the unit. Other leaders were Eldon Peterson, ad- jutant recorder; William Tucker, treasurer; Ed Faust, co-treasurer; Ross Simmons, executive; Don Fujimoto, operations; and Pat McNeil. I.S.O. Major Schwendiman is adviser. 74 Sabre Flight Serves Campus and Community The Sabre Air Command, under the able leadership of George Winlcelseth, CommanĀ¬ der; Kay Kabato, Executive Officer; Don Jacobs. Adjutant; Dennis Ross, Comptroller; Fred BittĀ¬ ner, Operations Officer; Norm Geer, Public Relations Officer; and Major Wilford Kunx. adviser; had planned for this year a varied and interesting, as well as educational and serviceable group of activities. Among these were the banquet the night of the military ball; the furnishing of a color guard for surrounding high schools for games and Homecomings; an educational program for member cadets, so that they will be In full knowledge of all types of duties of the officers on the cadet program, the instructors, and the supply officers; service activity to the community of Ellensburg; field trips for member cadets only; and the sponsoring of two delegates to New York. National Conclave. The men sponsored were Don Jacobs and George Winkelseth. Row 1: 8. Langton. D Rou. K. Kocata. 0. WlnkolMt . O. Jacob . N. Geer. How 2 ! K. Roger . M Jotm, O. Tnubot. J. Hendrick, B. Hundlay, C. StĀ«mpoon, R. Brawn. R. Dimock. Row 3: O. Hilt. C. RĀ«iUn. C. MpbltVi R. Pfann, J. Brignonc, J NvIm ' i, B- Jamison, D. Brown. R. Hoi to Row 4 O. Storey. T Oumwon. J. H othwcll, L. Sundholn . R. ChĀ«ldĀ . T. Pratt. M. Au tin. C. Ptalamy, W. Murray. D. Trimbl . T. tram. How 9: C- Cmti, B. O NĀ« I, T. Adams, P WĀ lwn, V. Cur- P R. Child . P. To f rd, Chondy, R. Carton. C. Mowetfr, J. Hoauo. L. Bartroff. ā¢ ' -ā¢ā anting IK colors at activi- iĀ s throughout th yoar ws a ā¢unction of the ROTC drpart- mrnt. Pour cadet carry out Ā«āŗā¢Ā© tradition during the home- : tuning parada, during the loring r+vlvw, Ā nd at variou tirna whrn notdtd and dtalrad. 75 Row 1; R. Ntcoll, c. Driauan. W. Hau tt, H. William . O ArgeUn. L, Downey, O. Lceik. Row 2; O. Wood. J Thra har. W Roe. D. Matheaon, C. Frederick. J. Llboky. O B ' imf. Row Ā ! B. Snaia. L. fehuitt. D. Deeg. J- Marta. C. twin. D. Carnahan. T. Pratt. Crimson W Headed by Wood Muscles flexed and bones creaked and cracked as the Crimson W Club sponsored their annual smoker. Amateur and comedy acts provided much entertainment for the public. Homocoming football programs were sold by the club members. At many of the footĀ¬ ball and basketball games, patrols were furnished by the W Club to keep spectators in hand. Vanity lettermen and their dates were honored at the annual banquet, and during spring 3 uarter the W Club, like several other groups on campus, ventured to Swauk for a picnic and ay of fun. Leading the group, whose purpose is to unite the varsity lettermen of Central and to renĀ¬ der services to the college and to the student body, was Glenn Wood, president. Assistants were George Argelan, vice-president; Larry Downey, secretary; Remo Nicoli, social commisĀ¬ si oner; and Cliff Wolfsehr, adviser. Much planning fee eve tĀ throughout the year was done by W Club member . Mere ā¢Ā one or the committees talking aver what ia to haupen C. Brame. B. Snaia, J. ThraĀ er, standing Seated are G Wood. E Mardenbeook, L- Downey, and R. Nicole 76 Row 1: O. 0ottanbĀ«rg, O. Johnaon. L- QrĀ«en. 8. 0 r, 8- Gala, 8- Maatharinflton. J. Miller. Row 2: C. WMdty, O. Willuama, 8 M.llar, Ā L AndĀ«r en, 8. 8Ā«rtĀ«S. B. Marpatar. B. lamMraon. V. William Row 2: M. TrolMA, 8 Davia, O. Chapman. N. Punch. A. Schmuek. J. NlĀ«l n, Q. Mwallar. Enthusiasm Created by Pep Club With lot of pep and vitality the Pep Club started out ttie fall quarter with a pom-pom sale and by making a sign for the Homecoming festivities. At that time the officers were Dianne Chapman, president; Nellie Punch, vice-president; Shirley Gale, secretary; Susie Oser, treasurer; and Gay Bottcnberg, social commissioner. When World University Service Week came around the Pep Club members carried out a project in the CUB. A pedal-pusher hop sponsored by the girls drew a big crowd and a var- iety of pedal pushers. Winter quarter, Shirley Gale became the new president, and Judy Miller took her place as secretary. The goal of the group was to create more enthusiasm and interest toward activiĀ¬ ties in general. S. Oaf, R- Anderven, B William , J. Millar, N. Punch. V. William . 8. Street, 8 Gala. Homecoming Float Honors Go To Kappa Pi Artistic hands and minds were put together to produce the first prise winning HomeĀ¬ coming float for the Kappa Pi Art Honorary. Other artistic ability and talent was displayed throughout the year in displays presented in the Adminis tration Building and in other spots around campus. _ v Although a rather small group, the Kappa Pi members presented an outstanding Art Baiaar again this year and held their annual Homecoming Breakfast fall quarter. Interesting slides and speakers were presented at meetings throughout the school year. Spring quarter the artists enjoyed trips to Yakima and Seattle for art shows. Joe Wilcoxson held the master painter ' s brush as president. Others around the easel were Nancie Dunn, secretary-treasurer: Patrick Maher, social commissioner; and Frank Bach, adviser. Nnr-Klt Ounn dot her part ā¢ a Kappa Pi member in keeping the fourth floor Administration Building corridor lOdAIng neat and attractively decorated. The annual art bazaar drew many atudenta and adult n to virw project far aale. RĀ«w 1. L. Bowan, P. ShĀ« t, J. Tumir. Raw 2: N. Howell. M. 8w Ā t Ā . K. Brown. R. AiMtatint. S. Sacger. A Qowkar. Maskers and Jesters Led by Short Interest was high In the Maskers end Jesters Club at the beginning of the school year when the members took part in Homecoming with a sign and a skit. Their sign, a large double mask design, attracted much attention from its perch on the auditorium porch. Sweecy on the Air was the title of their skit. Master Masker for the year was Denis Short. Minor Masker was Dean Tarrach and Pen Masker was Sharon Saeger. Norman Howell and Milo Smith served as faculty advisers. To further dramatics on campus was the main objective of the group throughout the year. They seriously considered becoming members of the National Colleaiate Players, with the thought in mind that it would not only help the Maskers and Jesters but the campus as a whole. Membership is based on participation on stage or behind the scenes in dramatic pro ductions on campus. Wilcoxaan, C. Oallman, M. 5uu mmp, j. Pimm , Cauu, P. Hotako. P. trickiwi, J. ftcolt. |_ R MN| Vail , J, Wjft, ft. Harris, 0. Allan, A. CiWwtil, Home Ec. Club Sells Homecoming Corsages Co-eds skilled In cooking, sewing, a salesmanship skill during Homecoming by selling corsages. 1_-a--- Ā« .....ā WW āāā W1 Ā« hĀ« Home Ec. Club, also swelled fheir treasury by preparing yummy cookies for ā¦ions on campus who purchased them. New members were initiated into the organization light ceremonies. To honor the graduating senior qirls in quarter. Again the club sent representatives to the State Home Ec. Club quarter. Officers of ome c - are Joan Pierce, president; Donna dent; Roberta Pickerina. secretary; Ann Cusworth. treasurer; and Jolen e Dallman. cc catering chairmen. Miss Jeannette War it ind the other household chores, also showed their This group, more commonly known ā r . r organiza- December during impressive candle ie club, a breakfast was held spring ft. Mxrrtt, ft. Ox via. ana B. Ch mbĀ«ra taac-hero, and axtanalon workara. ā¢ymfeoliie tha purpoa of the Horn Ec. Clueāto maka better F 1 i [ ā A f ā 1 - u m ffP 1 I C ā¢) 1 ww oel WL h ,v-- _ ā¢ _p.- j i r Row or : Mr. Sogg- R. Try . J- Llboky. L. ErUnd. F Knar. J. Varna. M. Reddmll . O. .Ā Ā ka- Row (wo: D. Traaky. O Marlay. D. Bowtro, O. Storey. E. Chaiwbartaii . A. Frank . J. Tyner, Ā L WiM, A. Staffe-rd, J. Bonathan. B. Hoilz, 8 Zeller. Industrial Arts Club Serves Campus The Industrial Arts Club is an affiliate of the American Industrial Arts Association and was organixed on the CWCE campus in 1949. Its members are majors and minors in industrial arts. One of the main purposes of this organization is to stimulate an interest and concern In the professional aspects of industrial arts teaching. The IA Club performs various services on the campus. Several professional and social activities were arranged during the past year, including a program by Mr. Wilhelm Bakke deĀ¬ scribing his summer trip to Norway. A spring banquet and picnic are held each year. Officers arc Ron Frye, president; John Liboky, vice-president; Fred Kiser, secretary; Lowell Erland. treasurer; and Ross Powell. ICC representative. George Sogge and Wilhelm Bakke are the advisers. ea WoodiwlM, Oava Trnaky. arMl BUI Qargama gather Jrovnd the caaioaaaion atand ā¢PCĀ«M g far th InCualrial Art Club at o ' t of the baaketbaM game Sailing refreahmenta helped tha group build up thaĀ r finances and rilled hungry midaettions. 81 Row 1i 8. Smderaon, J. Nor- ling, B. Horpotor, M. Brook , M, Molsbo. J- DĀ«Ooor, J. BĀ«irĀ«l, M 8hwkis, 8. OoĀ r, R, AndĀ«r- ā¢on, 8. Miller. Raw 2: f. Robinson. O. Torrey, S. apitxor, N. Wallace, M. Wad ā¢Imiller, J. Grove, M. RndHmll. lor. 8. White. M. Wallace. O. Bluhor. T. Wcgj, L. Johnston, R. Pfann, O. Jobnaon, 8. Hoof- Outdoor Club hold many actnri- tĀ M during tne year. During winter quarter, However, ekilng was probably the most prominĀ¬ ent sport far club member who often huadad for the hills to coast down tsĀ e elopes. Outdoor Club Members Hold Many Activities The Outdoor Club under the direction of Neil Wallace, president; Jan Norling, vice- S resident; Muriel Radelmiller, secretary; Nancy Bogart, treasurer; Forest Robinson, adviser; ā¢on Ball, transportation chairman; Barbara Harpster, Cathy Carstairs, Marty Fosnacht, and Gail Baldwin, publicity chairmen; and Gary LaChance, photographer; have held many and varied activities. A hilce to Coleman Falls and a pre-game Christmas party united the members closer together fall quarter, as did the work the group did on their homecoming sign. Winter quarter there was a barn dance and sleigh ride, the Snoqualmie ski day, and an overnight party at Swauk Lodge. With the nice spring weather, the members headed to Lake Chelan for a barbeque. went on several hikes and mountain climbing practice excursions, and took an overnight hiking trip to get away from the campus for some relaxation. 82 Job Opportunities Sought by REC Club Investigating the recreational facilities throughout the Northwest, reporting on the job opportunities in recreational programs on the West Coast, inquiring about summer jobs for memĀ¬ bers of the Recreation Club, and inviting recreational representatives to the campus to interview club members for prospective jobs were some of the many activities of the Recreation Club. In addition to these activities the Recreation Club sponsored mixers and sent a repreĀ¬ sentative to the National Recreation Convention to represent Central. Hugh Glover kept the club batting 1.000 percent as president. Also in there pitching for an outstanding organization with a lot of spirit were Dick Wilson, vice-president; Maralyn Mannie, secretary; Beverly Crumpacker, treasurer; Ernie Thies and George Osborne, social commissioners. Managing the group was Warren Tappin. adviser. R w 1: C. Thlan, J. Venara. G. Osborne. F GrĀ«ger cto, M. Maw. ale. b. Crumpacker. Htrw 2: O. Stanley. H. Van Woart, O. Oluhar, G. Liuwtll, M Glover, D. Wilson A ecmmitto making plana 1 bha Racreatle Club arĀ« rh e, G Osborne. M. (Waver Hv 1: v. sw Ā t, J. P te. M. Benton, K BĀ lnton, P. Licey, i. Mantel, C. Car -ngĀ«r. Row 2 0 Loudon. R. Phil, lip . P. Callahan, B. Brower, Mr . Chank.v N, Ktrh. j. Nett. Row J; Mrv McCabe. Mia D.i doreh. D. Brown. B. ArnĀ«b rg, B. Parmer, K. Root ioen t ' . V. Rice. Rot ro.it ' O-nal aothritie are an important part of a collage girl ' s life the Phrrmioi believe. Whether on the sidelines or playna. the girls build sportsĀ¬ manship and team spirit along with instructor Mite Flower and Mias Bodoreh. PHREMMS Hear Speakers, Wash Cars SklrfĀ and books were exchanged for jeans and sponges when the PHREMMS turned out for their annual car wash fall quarter. Within a matter of a few minutes, the dirtiest car in town glistened. PHREMMS, a professional organization for all women physical, health, and recreation education majors and minors, was headed by Carol Garinger. president; Janet Homer, vice- president; Rosella Phillips, secretary; Pat Lacey, treasurer; Marjorie Sweet, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Alyce Cheska, adviser. White caps were donned and refreshments carried through the stands at the HomecomĀ¬ ing football game by the girls to help increase the debits in their banking account. Meetings throughout the year featured such entertainment as a speaker from the state institutions at Buckley, films on skiing, and talks from some of the students returning from stuĀ¬ dent teaching. WRA Sponsors Car Wash, Intramurals A wet. but gey session was held when the Women ' s Recreation Association girls turned out with rags and hoses to clean and polish cars during their car wash fall quarter. Sporting events at their best were displayed during fall and winter quarters when living group competitors took to the maples for spiking the volleyball and bucketing basketballs. Spring quarter the energetic sports-talented girls turned out for softball and tennis competition. Many fellows were embarrassed of their own skills after observing a session or two with the girls starring. The officers of the organization were Beverly Crumpacker, president; Nadine Fallis, vice- president and treasurer; Carol Garinger, secretary; Marilyn Taylor, social commissioner; Pat Callahan, fall sports manager; Marjorie Sweet, winter sports manager; Pat Lacey, spring sports manager; and Miss Badorek, adviser. Publicity chairman for fall quarter was Sharon Hodges; winter quarter, Nancy Kirk; and spring quarter, Jacky Mantei. Recreation for all women students on campus who desire it is the purpose of the W.R.A. Row 1: D. Turnar, P. Ciuh, M. Carlton. Larrlgan, J, Itt- nar, N. Petra, F. Lane Row 2 S. White. N. Lind. M. MeMarion, M, Paul. J. Kamp, S. Hmm, J. Garvtn, C. Ward) L. Johnaon. R. Andcrten, D. Toreey. R. Ttvemaa. B. StidwĀ«Ā L Cotton awd levla are In order when the Do-fi -Oo club memĀ¬ ber meet each week to atop to the pappy munc ef folk and aquara daneas in the Women ' Hymn at tm Jack Oarvln ' a callĀ¬ ing keeps ewe aquare of dan- t tt jumping Sera. Do-Si-Do Members Folk Dance Weekly Full-flared cottons for the gals and levl for the fellows is the appropriate attire for the Do-Si-Do members who meet weekly to dance the popular old time square and folk dances. The girls gym fbe administration building becomes a real house of fun for tho club members each Thursday night from 7 to 8 p.m. Persons responsible for most of the fun at the meetings throughout the year were Ray Hilt and Jack Garvin, callers. Other people who helped make Do-Si-Do an even more active group were Don Sorenson, president; Ray Hilts, vice-president; Sylvia Larrigan, secretary-treasĀ¬ urer; and Jan Ittner. publicity chairman. A Valentine party was held to unite hearts with dancing during winter quarter. Western- style decorations and attire wes in order for the all-college dance sponsored by the group. DurĀ¬ ing the spring quarter, an all-college hayride was held by the dancers. International-Relations Club Sponsors MUN Planning and venturing to the Model United Nation convention at Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, in April was the big event of the year for the International Relations Club members. IRC members gave up many hours to learn more about governmental problems of Hungary, the country the Central delegation represented on the Model UN board. With Don Robertson handling the president ' s chores, IRC spent a prosperous year in terms of learning more about politics and government. Other officers are Paul McCulloh, vice- president; Dolores Mueller, secretary; and Mike Austin, treasurer. Dr. Elwyn Odell served another year as the faithful and outstanding faculty adviser. With a wide variety of speakers this club offered many students a broader understandĀ¬ ing of issues and events that are happening in the world today. Row Is T. Mowry. M- Austin, J WatSO . T. Notman, P. Short, Mow 2: a. Schultz, J. Hobbo, S. Snsll. N. Punch. S. W.rt. R PtopobUis, J. Croaks, B. Harp- ā¢fur, P. Mart, D. Thonnpnon. Row 3: C. Jnhnian, O. Mustier, M. Docker, C. Foster, L- Martin, C. Odell. Much research was done by stu- dents in preparing for tho Med- et l nrtsd Nations trip tryouts Some students who met rsgu- Isrfy were M Austin. O. Wor. th noton. C. Lull. J. Hotibs. T. Norman, J. Watson, C. WillĀ¬ oughby, and P. Short. 87 Rom 1i M. Paul, B. Giovar, O. Homback, C. MammlH, B. Campbell. K. Nolan. T. Wood. B. Johftttn, P. Cants. Row 2: M, Lirdnutr, R MyerĀ«, W, Robertoon, D. 8ePMMĀ«lĀ L. Fleetwood, O. Browor. B. Johnson, T. Cook, J. Moor , w. Roe, M. Kelley, D. Habbestad, O. Lehr. Science Students Form New Organization Science majors and minors grouped together to form what is known as the Science Club and to produce qualities of leadership in more students. Although comparatively new on campus, their activities have been numerous and varied. During fall and winter quarters films were shown about the atomic bomb, talks and films were given about dentistry and medical schools and what is expected of their students. Spring quarter they continued their program by having guest speakers talking on various vocations, seeing films, and finding out what employers are interested in when employing science and math majors and minors. Science Day activities found the Science Club members actively engaging their services to hundreds of students and townspeople visiting the campus. Ted Cook headed the group, being assisted by Don Hornbock. vice-president; Ted Wood, secretary; and Don Lehr, treasurer; their goal was to stimulate interest In science and mathematics. Now It Schultz, G. Hager. N. Qulcksali. A. White, Q Todd, V. Hobbs, B. Smith. Now 2: D. Tuck, Ā£. Bertren, J. Holder. D. Edson. I. Eetey. D. McPhillips, ft, Diem, C. Young, C. Tucker, M. Chamberlain, Mist Anderaon- Central ' s Women Students Hold Picnic, Banquet Meeting monthly is an organization known as the Central ' s Women Students. This aroup provides e fellowship for the co-eds on campus who are continuing their education after being out of school for a few years. Central ' s Women Students is under the leadership of Betty Schultz, president; Dorothy Me Phillips, vice-president; Barbara Smith, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Mabel Anderson, adviser. Although fairly new to the campus, they are an up-and-coming organization, as shown by their increased membership and activities. Speakers or entertainment was featured at each meeting and refreshments were served. Homemade tasties filled picnic baskets spring quarter when the co-eds went on their annual picnic. A highlight of the yeer was the annual spring banquet held in May. An Alumnae aroup of past members has been organized. Each year the alumnae memĀ¬ bers offer a scholarship to a deserving CWS member. Refreshment were frequently served to Central ' s WornĀ n studĀ nlĀ« members following their monthly meetings in Ā the Co4lrga Elementary School. Lots of delicious food wil always on hand. Young Demos Sponsor Get Out and Vote Dance Get Out end Vote we the theme of the Young Democrats dance fall quarter to enĀ¬ courage students who were eligible to vote In the national elections. Their only hope wit that no one vote for their opponents. Before the elections, the Young Democrats passed out literĀ¬ ature around campus informing students and faculty members of candidates running for officers. A debate was held with the other political group on campus I the name not mentioned by good Democrats) during fall quarter after the Young Demos had successfully placed an entry in the Homecoming parade. Claude Acree presided over the house of members, being aided by Kenneth Tauscher, vice-president: Betty Allender, secretary; Barbara Wcitz, treasurer; Jim Miller and Leon StevĀ¬ ens, social commissioners; Barbara Shinn, historian; and Ruby Fair, advertiser. Dr. Elwyn Odell and Dr. Floyd Rodise advised the members. Visiting the legislature in Olympia was the highlight of winter quarter, in addition to participating in WUS Week, sponsoring a mixer, and planning for a workshop, which was carĀ¬ ried out spring quarter. Attending iepialaturw hmMooi In Olympia were L. Griffith. T. Griffith. E. Puhr. L. JĀ hnĀ«on. J. Kemp. O. Mno- jadnik, K T.mĀ cner, 6. WĀ«iU. C. Acre . Gov. Rum lllnl (who PMfd with the group I. B. Al indur. L- Stovona, E. 00 11, J. Venera, P. SĀ«rvi Ā , M. Austin. J. CowcMk, and R. Salazar. Row 1 i K. Tauachar. L. StovĀ«nĀ«, K. 00 11, C. Acre , P. P.-Dp ton, J. Qrowcock. Now 2: L. rt tcH r, R WelU, B. Allender, R. Fair. B. Shinn, N. Punch. L. Rom, J. VĀ«n ra. Row 3: R Perucolnl, K. Barocakcno, P. EAort. L, Johnstcn. M. Austin. D. Trimble. P Schumann, B Wilson, J- Nlkandcr. F. Scrvua. 90 Young Republicans Sponsor State Convention The Grand Old Party ' youngster were ell out fell quarter to keep their party in power throughout the state and nation. Young Republican members gave many hours of their time to boost candidates and spread literature. Ellensburg was the scene of the Young Republican College League Convention. February 16. when the local chapter hosted members from throughout the state at a local hotel. A Political Workshop was held by the club members, and many speakers, films, and other activities were sponsored by the members at meetings throughout the year. Leading the fighting Young Republicans and keeping the banners flying high were Don Robertson, president; Rolf Williams, vice president; Dolores Mueller, secretary; and DoroĀ¬ thy Heinl, treasurer. Raymond Bauer, adviser, gave much assistance and aid to the group as a veteran memĀ¬ ber of the Republican party. Hosting the State Young Republican College League onventĀ on wĀ i on at the many taaka performed by the local Young Republican group. A local hotel wa w ed ror the butlnee end luncheon meeting February if, At which time Don Robertaon wee elected atate President. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Seated; Low R me, Marjorie Zlemer, Lynda LiveMey. Beverty Farmer, Shlriey Summanil, Don O ' NmI Stand ny: Ken Kile, Fete Sommerill. John Morgan. Betty Sander :- !, Mery KIM, Jerry Bolton, Dr. Lundtirg. BAPTIST CLUB Seeled: ftoaemary TMfflll. Huw 1: Etwanda Burroiadh, Mery Driver, Judy MilMr. Donne Turner, Sylvia Ritchey. Row 2: Larry 5und iolm. ChOrte Funk. Dave Mahhoatad. L. V. Tewr, Jim Nance, Rev. Riiett. John Wendt, Darlene Malden, Coro McEwen NEWMAN CLUB Row I: Bob SuRIvan, Glen Martin, Jack Tnomae. John Rower , Jamee McOnw. Row 2: Molly Clough. Pat Mala , Judy DiKon. Barbara Conrad. GaĀ l Baldwin, Jack Lyfcyee, Ann Cueworth, Ruth Diem. Row 3 Laura L George. Wayne Col- kina. Ed Sand, Hutoia McMorrow, Jim Krcckman. Donna Cavadini. Mery Me Morrow, Bill Ranchkow. 92 DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP UNITED COUNCIL OF CHRISTIAN FAITHS flow It H. Peacock. B. Farmer. M. Dracobly. C. Willoughby, S. Willoughby. C. Cray. A. Cue worth. I. Marine . 8. Rltohay. Row 2 C. Urdahl. J, Lyhyer, R. Ruebol, J. Grove. O. Rleck. Ā . Sharpe, J. Morgan. C. Seat. B. Holtz, B. ShMaiakrr. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row 1: %. Ritchey, D. Shrabla, F, ErxMon, N Mwtr.hnton, $. SommerlM, M. Gilkieon, L Oleer. A- Spence. Row 2: J. Morey. J. Jordan. J. Zurfluh, P. Summer-ill, K. Allan, O, O ' Neal, K. Lunriberg, C. Chiang, O. Oednck, ENGLISH CLUB Row 1: L. rieteher. B. Pierwc- Clnl, C Luf . A. Ccortell W Cahill, M. Auetln, B Wirt. Row 2: B. Sm.th, J. Crco-kt. J. Thompson. V. LeVeoconte. B Shinn. K. Caldwell, M. Keach. S. Bayer Row S: D Smith, J. Vinton. 5- Co . 8. Snell, M. Penae-gnM A Mason, 8. Johnson, R. Diem. M MaiKK, M. Taylor, S. Ot- walt. R. Aatalatine. 91 a To the living groups, so much part of our campus life, we owe some of our happiest experĀ¬ iences and for this we are grateful. MUNSON HALL Namod fee John P. Munwn, hand of the Department of Dioicey from 1 00 to 1921, la Munaon Han on the eouth x e of Eighth Avenue. Th dorm wo completed in 1 27. th the r w addiĀ¬ tion berng added in 1 44-47. ApproxiĀ¬ mately 30 lrlĀ retĀ«de In the briek atructiire, named In honor of Mr, Mun- ā¢on who Mlttd away in TM cf a heart attack and who lie at roat In tha Odd Panowa ' Cemetery, near Cl Nntburg. With 115 girls residing in Munson Hall, there was plenty of spirit and cooperation in lust about every activity tfiat occurred on campus throughout the year. Munson ' s siqo, float, and skit were well received during Homecoming with the girls ā¢reeling Itie first-piece eward winning sign. Is f 9 I ā¢ a SUM BC1CBH Several all-college dances, including the Sadie Hawkins and the Devil ' s Diversion, are well remembered by students attending them. Two firesides, a dorm private, an initation party, and a Christmas party were a few of the other activities sponsored by the girls. The officers of Munson were Maralyn Mannie, president; Sharon Oswalt and Ann CousĀ¬ ins, vice-presidents; Georgia Kibler. secretary; Marilyn Trolson, treasurer; Carol Garinger, Procter; Robin Bedard and Bonnie Mum, social commissioners; Donna Cavadini, historian; Mart, Fosnacht and Joan Swanson, freshmen representatives; and Norma Woodard, SGA representative. Lending a motherly hand when needed were Mrs. Elinor Fisher and Alice Brammer. her etftiitent. Kaapmg in tune with the Homecoming theme of Sweety Memoir tha Mun ā on girl tumid hack the pagaR Cf feme to gnre Bwce- oh n pretent and alumni ā picture of th poed old day with their Ā«klt. Row 1i C. her, Q. Mual A. Ceuclne, M. Mannie, G. Kibler. M. T roknn. Row 2- D. Cavadtnl. A. Brammer. C- Garinger, R. Bedard, M. FoĀ«nAeht, N. Woodard. More then a hundred girls invaded Sue Lombard Hall fall quarter loaded with baggage, talent, and determination to make Sue one of the most active dorms on campus. Freshmen were welcomed with an initiation and party and soon were working with upperclassmen to produce outstanding Homecoming entries. The float placed second, and third place honors were received on the skit and sign produced by the girls. Several firesides, an all-college dance, and the annual spring quarter formal kept the girls busy making preparations. Twinkle Toes and O Holy Night were sung by the song queens during the choral competition to net the young women second place honors, and another trophy for the mantel. A picnic spring quarter sent the girls away feeling gay for a vacation. Officers were Morag Robertson, president; Beverly Nicholas, vice-president; Dorothy Heinl. secretary; Marjorie Sweet, treasurer; Jan Kanenwisher, social commissioner; Pat HartĀ¬ man, historian; Joy Barsotti, courtesy chairman; and Carolyn Todd, SGA representative. Mrs. Janet Thorn, assisted by Pat Gauss, was housemother. SUE LOMBARD HALL in honor of Mrs. Sue Lombard HorsĀ¬ ley. So Lombard Hall wn m nai iĀ«d after it construction in 1077 In 1 1B Sue Lombard mdi appointed to the 04jrd 0 t . She wm married m 1 17. adding th name of Hortky SomĀ« 110 g rl occupy Sue Lombard hĀ«ii wtitoh hā ā¢ it ew din nq ha Mr . Horsley pasoed away in its and ā remembered for bar intaraat m many club m the Yakima Valley Frock and frill ware ā¢ - ;haneed fo football helmet and rooting toga when tKĀ« Sue gi ' l hit tKe ilagi dur- ir.-g Homecoming to dieplay Centralā football talent Ā ga nat the Eastern Savage . How 1: B, Nicholas, M Sweet. J. Bj ' sotl . M. Robertson. O. Heml. J. KanonwisHer, C. Todd, J. Thorn. Row 2 : B. Turneauro, R. Plckerin . O. hchon, . Schoda. P. Hartman, S. Co , C- Lombard. Row 1: R, Cuxhrran M. RryĀ«n, J. Goodman. M. Clough, G. Wcaton, C. Oumch, O. Allan, M. Grova, L. St. Ghorge. Row ?: L. Will amĀ«. P Reynold . M Turwar, 6. Scott, P. LoidhamĀ«r, R. Caldwail, J. Oitrom, M. -uca, L J.wm, M Ban- tan. Many haitdi and tdaaa want intĀ« KimeU ' i float which WĀ Ā adornad by several naautfa selected from among the :o-Ā«Ji ret ' din g in Ki- mola. TKa fina effort mid Kamela ' a float one of t te baat. KAMOLA HALL Kamola wm tha name selected far tha a Meat dorm on camoiii cn May 28. 1B1B tn Donor of an Indian girl from the Yakima Valley. Rtijutili came from several organisation in the valley requaating the name. Old Kamete, the northwest dart of the dorm, waa built in 1 11} tha east unit in IBIS; and tha south part In 1 1 . Being (He largest dorm on campus. 170 women student res dc hare. With Mary Bryan at the helm, Kamola Hall tailed through one of its most active years in the history of the dorm. Homecoming tow the girls Industrious! constructing a float and sign and displaying talent In the stunt night competition. With the dorm overflowing with occupants, of course there was talent galore. First place honors were taken by the Kamoliens during the choral competition at Christmas time. Kannabil Kepers, an all-college dance, a formal, and several firesides, sponsored by Kamola were successfully carried out. ' Although not noted for its P.E. majors, tho Kamola girls won first place in the inter-dorm volleyball contest held fall quarter. r i j Miss Bryan were Jama Goodman, vice-president; Molly Clough, secretary; Gladys Weston, treasurer; Carol Otanich and Darline Allen, social commissioners; and Marilyn Grove, representative to SGA. Mrs. Ruth Cushman has served as housemother for the largest group of girls on campus th s year. Her assistants have been Phyllis Reynolds, Marylou Turner, and Sandra Snell. 9ft Carl Tingelsted presided over Hie men of North Hall to carry them through an eventful year. The traditional frosh initiation started the year oft followed by the construction of a sign for Homecoming. Two firesides were also sponsored fall quarter. A new tradition was started by North during Homecoming when they honored their own housemother and Homecoming Queen Margie Beauchamp and her court. This will be an annual affair sponsored by the men of North in the future. The Christmas season saw the men take third place honors in dorm decorations, first place honors for the individual window decoration competition, and honors in the choral competition. Winter quarter brought the annual Winter Wonderland Formal held in the CUB Lounge. The annual semi-formal dorm dance and the dorm picnic rounded out the year ' s activities. Dorm leaders also included Bill Chapman, vice-president; Al Franko. secretary: Barry Gray, treasurer: Bob Greenlee, MIA representative; Leon Stevens. SGA representative; Dick Gohl, sergeant-at-arms; and Blair Mortensen and Alden Esping, social commissioners. Mel and Margie Beauchamp were house counselors fall quarter. The men were guided by Joe and Joan Stone for the remainder of the year. NORTH HALL Bocauae or it location on uppar camĀ¬ pus, North Hall i the only dormitory not ntmid for a per c n, Situated on Walnut at root, 101 men students oc copy the opar-ioua roosms. The two- itory cĀ«nc ' tĀ« structure wu completed in time tor students to move .nto it Purine tha fall of 196V During the uimmer months. North Mall, lltt iral or tha other derma on campus. Houses Boy ' and e ' rfvā etato rsprasan- latrvas. North Hair Winter WĀ«n- darland Formal held In the main lobby of tho CUB JanuĀ¬ ary 11 Teaturad music by the Hf-Fiā front Yakima. On iurdied couplet attanded this annual affair of danclne and fun. Row 1; A. Franko, B- Chapman, C. Tlneelftad. M. Beauchamp. M OtJuchsmp. Now 2: R. Cray, ft. Croenlee. A. Ksplng, L_ Steven . D Oohl, Mortenoen. now 1: A. Reeve . L. Reevet. J. Parra h. D. RolMrUOM. O. Tucker O. BukcĀ«. Row 2: J. Che . F. drown, C. Copanhaver. L. Martin. O. Bluhar, U Weber. O. Jacob Judging the Chrl tm a dĀ«c- orat o a in the dorm wm not nn Miy teak. Barbara Conrad retake anting Wil- ion Hair Becoratlorw While the other committee mem ber try to meke e aacieion. WILSON HALL Wileon Hell HoMt the dletincteon of bemg the newest dormitory on cam- put be.nj completed in 1 56. Thla men ' a dorm wa named in honor of William Wileon . principal of the Washington State Normal School, now known aa Central WiilMijItn College of Education, from ISM until 1018. Mr. Wilton wa alw a member Of the State Board of Education. He patted away in 1930. and today 101 men re Ā«d In the dorm named In hit honor. A new event wai established at Central during the pest year by Wilson Hall who sponĀ¬ sored an all-college pajama dance. The dance, held in the Men ' s gym. found a variety of difĀ¬ ferent designed and colored pajamas, nighties and nightshirts. Because of the success of this event, it is planned to make this a traditional event by the men of Wilson. Being the newest dorm on campus, the men have a high degree of morale and spirit. Singing in the showers developed some fine voices for these fellows end when the choral comĀ¬ petition rolled around. , , A private fireside during fall quarter gave the men an opportunity to bring their dates to the dorm. , Jerry Parrish presided over the 101 men. being assisted by Don Robertson, vice-presi- dent; Bill Tucker and Brian Gerard., jeeretariesiDcan Bunce, treasurer: Joe Komintlti, Lyle MarĀ¬ tin, Clint Copenhaver, Bill Duncalf, and John Tyner. ergeant.-at-arrni: Fred Brown and Gary Larsen, MIA representatives: Dave Scearce and Jim Selig, historians; and Don Jacobs, social commissioner. The house counselors for Wilson this year were Mr. and Mrs. Al Reeves. During initiation, Kennedy ' s freshmen were quite distinguished by their green feces end the tifte Kennedyās Green Frosh. These men end the other residents of Kennedy were Inter active In entering e sign and a float in the Homecoming competition, as the greenness wore off. A private Fireside was held fall quarter, and the men industriously engaged in converting the basement into a ping pong room for spare time recreation. Christmas was soon here and the fellows joined voices to compete in the choral comĀ¬ petition. Hands and talent were joined to beautifully decorate the lounge and windows. Kennedy was favorably represented in all MIA activities and In other activities throughĀ¬ out the school year. Officers for the upper-campus dormitory were Roger Myers, president; Larry Rucker, vice-president; Gary Solie, secretary; Mel Lindauer, treasurer; Bill Estby, John Kelly, and Chuck Ewers, sergeants-at-arms; Ed Tyler, social commissioner; Chet Cooney, MIA representative; and Jerry Yeager and Walt Bernard. SGA representatives. Lou and Frencie Richards spent their second year as house counselors for the men. KENNEDY HALL Completed In Ā Ā«. women Ā udeĀ«Ā occupied Kennedy Hell until teas wtten the girls moved Into formerly a men ' s dorm, end the men heeded tor the upper compua dorm -lan-td in honor of Miss Ore Kennedy. Milt Kennedy served ee director of dormitories mil housekeeper at Kamo- ls from 1S21 until I9U w en ahe parsed away. Today. 07 men students Structure located on Walnut street. rUB f v Kennedy ' s men turned out in full forte to decorate for tHe inter-dorm competition at Christmas tĀ«me. Many Hours of intricate wortc end la lane resulted in 0 beautiĀ¬ fully decorated window scene. r Row 1: L. Richards. F. Richards. R. Myirs. L. Rucker, 0. Solie Row 2: T. Pratt. B titty, C. Cooney. W Oarnard. C. Ewers, E Tyler. J. Kelley. B . tuck iirt. M. Lind X ID flaw Y: Dick Dum. Ray DaSI.Ā«rn.Ā«r it , Wei Oo.vrt na . Jo n Row 2i Santo Pantoja. Ira Jcnicn, Jarry Me- Mullan, Jim Corray. Al Cavaleflo. Pat Watson, Ping pong paddUa and ball racarva a gcod working out from YM Alford Hall man during aparĀ« hour in tKe dorm. A tabla ia atwayft ready tor occupant in tKa lobby ot the pre.fal ALFORD HALL WitA the increased enrollment folĀ¬ lowing world War II pra-fab were moved to the umpui from Bremerton In i M6 and 19Ā«7. T Ā |Ā quad, which it located At the northeaat corner of the pre-fab quadrangla warn named aftar Clifton Alford, wAo woe killed Auguet 4. IM4 white e vlĀ«Q with lAe Armed Porcee in Ocrmany. Mb atĀ¬ tended Central from 1 3 to 1 A2 and ā¢arved aa a faculty member for two quartere in IMS. Alford Hall displayed outstanding talent and sportsmanship in all dorm activities throughĀ¬ out the school year. Muscles paid off with honors for the Alford freshmen when they won the Froth tug-of- war battle. Two Wednesday night mixers were sponsored by the 35 men of Alford. Munson Hall cooperated with this pre-fab in sponsoring a fireside which was well attended. An all-college dance alto kept the men busy planning, decorating, and hosting the many students who came to cut the rga on the dance floor. John Wagner, president of the dorm, was assisted by a very active council consisting of Wesley Boardman, vice-president; Ray DeBarnardi, secretary; Dick Deane, treasurer; Jim Cor- r Ā«y. 1 Watson, and Hal Heath, social chairmen; Ira Jensen. MIA representative; and Jerry McMullen and Al Cavaletto, sergeants-at-arms. Santos Pantoja, house counselor, was always ready to give advice or to lend a hand when it was needed by the men. Mrs. Norine Whitner served as house mother and a true companion to the men of CarĀ¬ mody Hall during the past year. Activities were many and varied with the year beginning with the whole dorm joining together to make Homecoming a success. The men entered a sign, a float, and a skit in the competition when grads appeared on campus once again. A hobo mixer fall quarter and another mixer spring quarter also appeared on the agenda of activities. During winter quarter a ski party was held by the fellows. Even though small, the men entered intramural competition to show that they are athĀ¬ letically inclined. Sleeves were rolled up high when the blood drive was carried on winter quarĀ¬ ter to nelp boost the Central quota. An annual affair, the dorm picnic, was held spring quarter. Carmody 1 leaders were Gerald Pollock, president; Phil Platt, vice-president; Tom Reilly, treasurer; Jack Sheridan, secretary; Don Sorenson, social commissioner; Tom Shellenberger, MIA representative; and Larry Rogers. John Coffee, Bill Neavill, and Carl Green, sergeants-at-arms. CARMODY HALL In honor of Caurtland Carmody. who attended Central from ISM to IWi!. Carmody Hal ' via ve named. Car niody received the Air Modal and the Purple Heart Award tor serving beyond the call ot duty with the Armed Force in Cureee during World War II, He will killed in action Aug nit 6. Houeing ta available for ā¢0 man atudenta In Carenody Hall, a in the other prefab , Carmody Hall la located n the aouthweat corner of the aoad ' angle. Many tota gave up their wagon an the men of Car- ā¢tody could uae their ingenĀ¬ uity to conotruct a novelty rioat .Ā nd have a lot of fun Xurlnp the Homicomang parĀ¬ ade in amuamg themaelvea and other , new 1: a. S we neon, P. Piatt, G. PoJICKk. N. Whitner, J. Sheridan. T. Polity. Row 2: O. Sorenaon, J. Cdtfaa, P Haaaanstab, B. Neavill, C. Green, T, Sheitonberger. !ā¢:;i i v l ' Tyi ftrrj it J |BAR bM 1 . -ā- Another aarricaman wa choaan to bĀ« honored when the quad locate In the t+utheaet comer of the quadrangle wia named in 1940. Hamilton MontĀ¬ gomery majored n music at Central from low to 19W and a Ho lettered In football and baehetball. Ha received many Honors and medals for hi miliĀ¬ tary Mrvica before and after hit death December 29. 19M, when he Wt( hilled In a Plane crash n North Africa white serving hie country. Left to right Ed CorĀ¬ nell, Oir Cosier. Dan McCue. Vic Carpme, Fred Mills, Ted Cooh. N Ā ght after night tHe naen of Montgomery Hall met to rehearse and plan thair act for tĀ e stunt night competiĀ¬ tion durĀ«ng Momecominn. The and results snowed their hard work and caoporatlon. MONTGOMERY HALL Keeping up in competition with the other dorms on campus is not easy for such a smalf group of men as those at Montgomery, but the fellows wera always ready to try. Much humor was injected into the Homecoming stunt night program by the Montgomery men, who spent many nights perfecting their acts. A Wednesday night mixer was sponsored by the men to help boost funds in their treasury. To keep the men tied more closely together, several house parties were held. Whether a party was going on or not. the lobby of Montgomery was usually occupied with a card game, a rou nd of ping pong, or a bull session. Fred Mills and Glen Wilsey were presidents of the dorm. Other officers included George Scott, vice-president; Paul Bolt, secretary; Bill McCormick, treasurer; Vic Carpine. sports capĀ¬ tain; Bill O ' Neil and Sam Johnson, social commissioners; and John McCormick and Mike McĀ¬ Mahon, sergeants-at-arms. Small, but active. Munro Hall started the year by participating in Homecoming. The next long-planned event was the Christmas choral competition. Munro Hallās men worked hard practicing, and held the honor of being the only prefab to enter the competition. During spring quarter, the men held a very successful event, their traditional ālast RoundĀ¬ up, carrying out the theme with Western decorations and garb. This was looked forward to and enjoyed by everyone who attended. Though few in number, this pre-fab made up for this shortage in its fine dormitory spirit and friendship among the residents. They were directed by Dave Fitzgerald, president; Dick Rosacrans, vice-president; Lloyd Epperly, secretary-treasurer: Bob Holtz and Bernard Johnston, social commissioners; Phil Rayan, MIA representative; and Jerry Thomas and Dick Hull, sergeants-at-arms. George Worthington served the group as counselor. MUNRO HALL Another music major. Douglas Mvnn was honored in having Munro Hall nĀ mW Ā n hĀ memory. This hall lo- 4l d in thĀ« narlhwfcit comor of c m- pun alno Koumi lO non students, Munro win MHod in battle In GuadalĀ¬ canal shortly after 1939. receiving tKa Tirst Congressional Modal. Ha atĀ¬ tended Control in 1SSB and 1UB and ā ā rvod iĀ« drum major during that time. Munrp Moll was erected In ā¢MS. the fcuiMine coming from BremĀ¬ erton. Jamm oMoiono oro o familiar t-ing in thĀ« lobbies of the dorms. The men of Munro gather around tha piano ot- aoiofia ā iy to Star uttin la tx or hoogiĀ« or to harmon- xf old favorites. Row t: L. Epporly. D. y itxgarald. G. Worth- ngtnn, R. Holt . Row 8: J. Thomas, P Rayan, B. Johnston. D Rosacrana. ! , I j i ā i - ā K homecoming I mr , AS ' YE L ' rri ā 1 J L %. Row 1: C. D RochĀ«r. R. AĀ«der n, J. Erlamf, P. W ilcoHĀ Ā n, e. sum- w y. Row 2: J. Wileo: Line . Unitad idaaa and ā¢ffor-| prp. ducad a vary outĀ«ta Ui g nĀ«jt by tKĀ« VĀ«tviMĀ« rcai- 4r d tha Vet ' Club for the Homecoming parade. Th ir thĀ mĀ honr - cla Ā«Ā Ā of ' 31 and ' 46 in heapĀ¬ ing wit tbe tHcme. n r - i -1-- VETVILLE . Forty four unit for married atudanta were erected in the northwaat corner uf campua in February, IMG From that time on, veterans and their fami. lie , have occupied the frame apart- nĀ ent Today many etudenti wHe are not vaUrana also reside there. WlUl thĀ rurrh r of marred student deairing a collage education following tha war. VetviHo we conatructad. The resident elect their own mayor nd officer to govern over them. .Forty-four housing units in Vetville house married students and their families. To draw residents closer together an organization is formed each year and a wide variety of acĀ¬ tivities are planned. Santa Claus comes to visit the young children each Christmas at Vetville. when the parĀ¬ ents hold their annual Christmas party. This year ' s party was bigger and better than ever. A true sign of cooperativeness existed at Homecoming when the married students joined with the Veterans to design and construct an outstanding float. When the high school seniors invaded the campus, the Vetville people sponsored a dance to help make the seniors feel at home. Spring auarter picnic baskets were filled with goodies and the cars with students and children as the Vetville residents journeyed to Swauk for their annual spring picnic. Officers of Vetville for the year were John Anderson, mayor; Ernest DeRocher, viceĀ¬ mayor; Jackie Erland, secretary; Jack Lince, treasurer; Robert Stanaway, historian; and Jerry Knutson, MIA representative. An organization for the men and women who reside off campus, the group mat reguĀ¬ larly to discuss problems and to plan events to provide social life for those not residing in the dormitories. The major activity of the year was the sponsoring of the Social Knowhow sessions held each Tuesday afternoon during Winter quarter. A wide variety of speakers and topics were discussed. These sessions were held open to all students on campus. A men ' s choir from off-campus took top honors in the choral competition to win a trophy and provide colorful music for the packed auditorium of students and faculty members. Jacque Hudson and Jerry Wenger were presidents of the Off-Campus Men and Women. Assisting were Larry Mayberry, vice-president; Bill Sampson, secretary; Phil Gant, treasurer; Bob Dodge and Judy Allan, social commissioners; and Dr. George Fetter, adviser. OFF CAMPUS Many students live at home and atĀ¬ tend Cantral aach year. Alto many n-srrwd student liva In housing other Thin Vetvill and belong to the Off- Campus organization, still other single students live in approved houa- ā¢ig off campus to ralieva lni dcrnii- taro of tha excess peculation of stuĀ¬ dents attending Central The Central Court and the College Apartments nave alĀ«o been converted to student housing off campus. Making plant far five sucĀ¬ cessful Spring quarts- āFilm Festival la the following orf Campus group R. Knight, R. Frasier. V. Olsen. J Wenger. D. Lawk, D. Tead . B. Oa Gabriel . T. Foot, C. Yule. Row 1: B. Sampson, J. Allan, J. Wengar, J. Hudson, L. Maybe ' ry. Row ?! Dr. Fetter. K. Baldwin, P. Gant. PL Mlhulecky. DORM LIFE IS A MAJOR PART OF COLLEGE Many parent stopped to relax for a mmuU tfter moving their eon ' r daughter a tMngi Inta a dormitory room. A common eight around 3ampua wat totting Pop elp carry belongings into the āānow homi iwiy from homo. ' It tOOA many trip for most student bofora all of their thing ware stocked in a room waitĀ¬ ing to ho unpacked Mothar a-ren stepped to look over the fj lltwe, perhaps rtmemberlnn he- college day or with a bit of envy. After the firot few day of achool and thinpa are all put away moot of the gaM enjoy āfixing upā to meet the fellow . Perhaps n-ot the moat Intereating, hut an imĀ¬ portant part of tamput life, cornea when elu- denta have to spend aome time studying JOB To the activities, the life blood of our campus, we wish to use this space to thank you sincerely for truly making this college year what it was. 109 PAUL LAMBCRTSKN, Editor Thousands of hours of planning and work, 349,600 sheets of paper, several buckets of ink, and numerous sheets and rolls of film have gone into producing the 1957 Hyakem. Most important, though, Ss the staff. Without a coĀ¬ operative staff, all planning is lost. Without a cooperative staff, a job cannot be given the attention it should be given. Approximately 1(H) students devoted some time in assembling this yearbook. Some students gave an hour ' s time while other students gave many hours of their time and talent. Every hour counts on such a job as producing a yearbook. The editor wishes to thank all students who helped make the 1957 Hyakem possible. Dozens of pencils were worn drawing lines and preparĀ¬ ing copy. Carbons were used, reused, and discarded while typing copy. Several typewriter ribbons were replaced; while several gallons of rubber cement and thinner vanished. Band-aids were placed on cut finaers of students mounting pictures, as several packages of blades used for trimming photos lost their sharpness. From drugstore shelves to staff members went bottles Hyakem Staff Works Long Hours; Miny nan-dt made work light around the Hyakem office. Representing only a law of the student who helped maka tnia book what it ia ana N. Patna. D- Turner, s, Wirt, Oonna Turner an Dorothy Meinl took B. Smith, and RcĀ«er AsastsKna. over a Associate Editors in February. 110 LYNN FORBS6. editor 111 Memories Are Many and Pleasant Pa ' Whitman and Marilyn Meyor worked day and completing piclufV tMl meeting deadline tor this book. Other pheto raphoni were Oary La Chance and Lowell Crland. E ' land did all the color work. Pat Oauve Mrvad aa copy edit . June Human aervcd aa bwUntit man aper for the Cnor and Hyakeon. Ā„i of aspirin, anacin, and sleeping pills to cure headaches, ā¦he blues, and sleepless nights. Nearly 3.000 flashbulbs blinked at students and fac ulty members. Gallons of chemicals and water were used to reveal what the photographers ' cameras had seen. Plans were made, remade, altered, and realtered before definite plans were adopted. Lines were drawn, redrawn, altered, and realtered before a dummy copy of the 1957 Hyalcem was presented to the engraver and to the printer. Each completed page seemed to raise a thousand pounds off the minds of staff members. A shout of glee came from the Hyakem office when the last piece of copy was placed in the printer ' s hands, all proofs had been proofread, and the work had simmered down to a forty mile-an-hour gale. Paul Lambertsen, editor, was assisted by Lynn Forbes, Donna Turner, and Dorothy Heinl, associate editors; Pat Gauss, copy editor; Lowell Erland, Pat Whitman, Marilyn Meyer, and Gary LaChance. photographers; Robert Sling- land, adviser; and a host of other students with one goal in mind ā to produce a yearbook at Central that every student would be proud to possess. SHARON SACGCR FrR Cdttor Enrollment Soars to All-Time Peak. Sammy KayĀ® Appsart Here Friday, and Crier Wins First Class Rat- ing. are but soveral of the headlines adorning the Campus Crier during the year, Sharon Saeaer edited the top-rated weekly newspaper fall quarter, while Bill Leth served as Editor during winter and spring quarters. Gene Luft acted as associate editor for the entire year. Dave Perkins covered the spotting events as sports editor, being assisted by Dick Weber, assistant sports editor, fall quarter, and Hal Heath, winter and spring quarters. June Hanson, business manager, kept an accurate account of the income and expenditures. She was assisted by Joe Crites, advertising manager, in selling advertising space in the Crier to local and national business firms. Robert Slingland advised the Campus Crier this year in the absence of Miss Bonnie Wiley. From wcelt to week the editor end associate editor rent out notice (or staff meetings. The Crier office swelled with eager journalists waiting to receive assign ment for stories each Thursday evening. Get that copy in. screamed the editor when deadĀ¬ lines were rapidly approaching and Mr. or Miss Journalist had failed to leave his or her written copy in the copy Crier Staff Edits Top-Notch Gene Lvft sĀ rvĀ«d Ā Ā ā¢Modaie editor under Ltth arid M Ā« S nĀ BĀ r by acting at tbalr rignt-hand man. Handling 1Ā e eportĀ« dutwa were H. Heath: O. Parkina, tho outalandino K ortft editor; D. TĀ ubĀ«i: and E Templar. Photographers were D. Ewing and P. Crawford. Joe CHtee served Ā ā¢ odvertiaing manager. Paper Wins Many Honors Each Tuesday all the copy was carefully placed in ā¦he printer ' s hands. Each Wednesday night the staff burned the midnight oil proofreading copy and doing the layout for the paper which would reach the Central students on Friday. Many classes were missed by the editor on Thursday morning when he or she reported to the print shop to help set the type and see that all was in good shape for the Friday issue. Slowly, but surely, the staff realized that another issue had been completed and that only once more must the editor make assignments, only once more must the staff read proofs, and only once more will the Central student pick up a copy of the 1956 57 school year Campus Crier. The Campus Crier editors wish to thank all those students who helped make the Campus Crier what it has been during this school year. The great sacrifices made by the editors and staff members have been greatly rewarded in seeing each finished issue of a Crier and the writer looks at it and says. That ' s my story, or I wrote that head. ' The adviser extends his hand and says, You ' ve done a great job, people. I ' m justly proud of you. BILL LETH winter and Spring Editor J. K ll y. 6 Bradbury. G- Kdwardc, A. O ' Brien. R. Aaulatma, R. Vennctti. M. rinfcla. ' ' Laura ' ' Presented Fall Quarter Laura ā a three-act mystery by Vera Caspary and George Sklar, was presented in the auditorium to capacity audiences on the evenings of November 29 and 30. The play was diĀ¬ rected by Norman Howell. Barbara Bradbury played the title role, a sophisticated career girl who was supposed to have been murdered. ā¢ l. Kelley, as detective Mark McPherson, not only solves the mystery but falls in love with Laura. Waldo Lydecker, an epigrammatical columnist played by Roger Asselstine, is disĀ¬ covered to have committed the heinous crime in a fit of jealousy. 4 . ther suspects in the drama were Shelby Carpenter, portrayed by Gib Edwards, MarĀ¬ jorie Pinkie, who resented Laura s intrusion into the life of her son. Danny; and Richard Ven- netti who played Dannv. Completing the cast were Diane O ' Brien and Alan Goodell. Assisting Mr Ftowell was Ann Bowker, and Jackie Amundson was prompter. Richard Nickels serv ed as stage manager, with the stage crew consisting of Steve Doutrich, Dave Scearce, Don Bluher, and Ken Brown. Other members of the production staff were: Nancy Lampion and Huberta Peacock, wardrobe; Janet Ittner, makeup; Loretta Johnson, programs; Sonya Helsley advertising; Pat Maher, posters; Larry Rucker, portrait of Laura; and Avis Schmuck and Director of Publications Robert Slingland, publicity. Great Big Doorstep Presented March 7-8 Central Washington College Theatre presented The Great Big Doorstep on March 7 and B under the direction of Milo L. Smith, new this year to the college drama department. This 3-act comedy featured the Crochet Family of Grass Margins, Louisiana, who lived in a tumble-down shack near the Mississippi River and prayed for a time when somebody would lend them $60 to buy a suitable house that would fit the great big doorstep. A realistic stage setting provided a Bayou country atmosphere for the play. Playing the leading roles were Larry Bowen as Papa Crochet and Ann Bowker as Mama Crochet, Other members of the family were Marty Fosnacht IEVIEI, Loretta Johnston (TO- PAL), Marie MacLaren IELNAI, Nadine Smith IFLEECEI and Rich Vennetti (ARTHUR). SupĀ¬ porting roles were played by Jack Wallace (TOBIN I, Clara Seeley (LANDLADY I, Sam Johnson ITAYO), Ray Hilts (DEWEY) and Sharon Saegcr (FLORIST). Sandra Greenwalt acted as student director for The Great Big Doorstep. Other proĀ¬ duction crew members included Beverly Frieze, Barbara Smith, Dorothy McPhillips, Grace Kees- ling, Huberta Peacock, Rich Nickel, Hugh Hinson. Janet Ostrum, Karen Ludlow, Jim Webster, Nadine Smith, Clara Seeley. Dave Scearce, Ken Brown and Don Bluher. Papa Crochet i. Carry BowĀ«n) prom Mr . Crochet (Ann Bowken nod Evle Marty Foanacht) a new houae for fha Oreat 8 j Doorstep. H. Venact ' , V Foanaeht, L. Johnston, C. Seelay, S. R. Vennetti. M. Fosnacht. L. Johnston. C. Seeley, S. Soefler. M. MaeLaran, A. Bowkar, N. Smith, S. Johnson, Traditional Frosh Orientation Frosh Orientation Week is one which will not soon be forgotten by any Central student. From the first visit to the auditorium and return trips many times throughout the week, students heard speakers, took tests, and attended assemblies. The beanie soon appeared symbolizing the greenness of the freshman. Do you remember moving into that dormitory room? Wasn ' t it fun relaxing while roomy put his things away! After a tough week of being orientated, what ' s more fun than a sack race and a day of fun! 116 Starts Big Year for Frosh $Ā«y, do you remember how much fun it was to get decked out for initiation and then being allowed to parade around campus to show yourself off? a . Kiwanis Park was the setting for several hundred students on field day to find out about campus organizations and activities. , . , . ā A shoe-kicking contest by the gals proved to be interesting material for the fellows along the sidelines. . L Talking over those first few days of classes is a familiar thing among freshman students. A highlight of Frosh Orientation Week was the rodeo sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce for Central students. 117 1956 Homecoming Activities Queen Margie and Princesses Marilyn and Marcia ride high atop the AWS float. Harley Brumbaugh and Dave Perkins humor-it-up to the tune of the first place skit trophy for FTA. Finishing touches for signs are very common. This Munson girl ' s magic hand touches up Munson ' s first place sign. Kappa Pi members put many hours of planning and work into their float to capture first place honors in the float division. Selecting the prize winning floats was a difficult task for the judges. Honor Classes of ' 31, ' 46 A huge crowd arrived early to pack the rodeo field bleachers for the annual homecomĀ¬ ing game. Herodoteans captured second place honors with their sign. Elvis Presley and the boys from Carmody Hall came through in top shape to win second place honors with their skit. A little hilarity Is added to the parade of memories recalled of the ride to class many years ago. Itās a cold day for the fellows sitting on the bench waiting and hoping for a chance to play in the homecoming game. ouw Is LO.IJiĀ«t M Lem Mr. C. AldrideĀ«. T. Gibb. C. Watso . M. W.ppel, M. Korr. B E. Pete . P. J Naaw ' N MayiHp, K. Short. S. Zorn Ā«w, M Bryan, Lehr, M. Oraoco. A. MĀ«kĀ , C. Moon, S. Moon. Row ?; M_ Le D . SehworU, O Nicholas, N. Woodard. K. Cook, O. Morn . R. ZeMĀ«r. M. Luco, C. Derrick, Cow, Romborton, D. NĀ Uon. M. Grove, F. L nĀ«, M. Tumor, K. Opinion. J. Mm. D Mutilir, L. Knoip. Central Singers Perform at Seventy-five members of the Central Singers left campus February 17-23 to visit many state cities and to make public appearances. Highlighting the trip was when the Singers were invited to sing at the 1957 Memorial Session of the Washington State Legislature. February 22 . Cities visited while on tour included Sumner, Kelso, Longview, Chehalis. Ccntralia, Aberdeen, Olympia. Puyallup. Tacoma, Renton, Bellevue, and Seattle. A television performĀ¬ ance was made while the group was in Seattle. Choir members stayed in private homes in various visited cities during the tour and travelled in two Greyhound busses. Row 3 R. VMneUi. J. Nikanddr. 8. Holtz. F. John , R. Johnvsx, J. Button. R. Knight. W. Klrchner, j, Somrau. J. Tumor, D. Manning. IL McNutt, L_ BĀ«lz, ft. Zimmirnun, O Brc-on. J. Paolino, W. Calkin , W. Hwnziker, O. Sutherland. Row 4: H. Danielson, T. Newell. O. Hull, H. Brumbaugh. S. Langton, B. Shotmakir, fl Froaior, B. Nee ill. C - Band, R. (pnrtaman, H. Knrnl k, ā” Gerard , M McManua, F. Dahl. C Fauat, H. Roger . A. Strvana. O. M.t ' dlĀ«ty, M. Wlnoton. 12 Cities During fall quarter, the Central Singers presented the Messiah, and sang for a proĀ¬ gram in Yakima. The annual winter concert was given during the Dad ' s Day Week-end festivities on FebĀ¬ ruary 16. During the program, all students taking choir were brought on stage to form a one- hundred-thirty voice choir. Presenting a concert over a Yakima television show was one of the highlights of spring quarter for the group of students who spend many, many hours in preparation for perfect performances. Washington, Oregon, Idaho lege bands selected to play from the states of Washington. Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. New uniforms arrived fall quarter in time for the band members to wear them when they presented their annuel fall concert. Appearing at many of the basketball and football games was the pep band composed of members from the regular and concert band. Their music added much rhythm and spirit at these events. Spring quarter, the band members presented their spring concert and performed preĀ¬ vious to the graduation ceremonies. der, T. Oevita. O. Jacob . J. Carre II. J. Wengor, A. OjwavaM. S. Kirchnar, J. Kotchkee, P. Wallace. R. Powell. J. lleytf- Row : J. Votwad, W. Mei aerm n, R. OM, G PelQum. J. Drgnnna, M. Wilson, L. Reeve . B. Gerard . A. Raavoa, O. Perkin . C Send. K. Cilia. W. Johnaon. R. Johnoon. T. Oumaaon. O. Annonen, R. Zimmerman, L. Newkirk. Dad ' s Day Festivities, February 15-16, Fried chicken served in a western atmosphere by students in cottons and plaids made ā¢he Dad ' s Day banquet one of the best ever. As usual, the Spurs were on hand to give Dad a big welcome to Central and give him a program of the weekend ' s events. Faculty members, students, and parents exchanged hellos during the coffee hour and reception in the CUB Lounge. Mrs. Schnebly and Mrs. Young were in charge of plans for the February 16 social hour in the CUB to honor the fathers. 126 Headed by John Draper Parents and students alike took to the dance floor Saturday night when the APO memĀ¬ bers sponsored the Handsome Harryā dance. Meeting other students and parents and visiting with their own offspring took much of Dadās and Mom ' s time. Dorms opened their doors to parents to give them a view of how a student lives on campus. Joan Tomlinson entertains her parents in Sue. After the choir concert Saturday night, many parents enjoyed a cup of coffee and visiting in the CUB snack bar. Religious Emphasis Week Held February 4-8 Joseph Hanley was a popular speaker during Religious Emphasis Week, FebruĀ¬ ary 4-8, during his stay on campus. A . . . Dof ] R . ob ? on, Wayne Heisserman, Joe Wilcoxson, and Ed Chamberlain talk over REW activities during the week. . . W V w 11 f ended during the week. Other speakers were Clifford Wolfsehr Kabbi William Sanderson, and Miss Dorathea Teeter. One of the concluding speeches wai given by Father Hanley. Judging from the pictures you can see the number of students who attended his seminars. mu ā Ka 1 1 RfC-SS 1 jH H M 1 ' % Faculty, Students Make WUS Week a Success Faculty members Mist Mathcwson, Abe Poffenroth, and Dr. Sam helped make World University Service Week a success by selling homemade tasties. , Organizations and living groups sponsored booths during Club Day in the CUB. Cary LaChance tried his luck at balloon shaving. . , ā Capt. Cravens gladly gives Bill Raschkow a shoe shine on Faculty Day during the JanĀ¬ uary 21-25 week of activities. , , . , . . i u How about some cookies or cupcakes? Dr. Sam asked many students and faculty members passing the information booth. . Bert Christianson and the Sweecians were one of the outstanding performances disĀ¬ played during Stunt Night. ss Sammy Kaye Here November 9 for Prom Within a matter of a few hours the Commons dining hell was turned into an interesting and beautiful ballroom November 9. A constant crowd of students gathered around the bandstand to listen to the strains and watch the actions of the band. When Sammy took his clarinet in hand to do a solo much attention was turned toward the bandstand and the music artist. Especially appealing to the men in the crowd was vocalist Candy Anderson who enter, tained with many solos during the evening. Dianne Chapman Named Military Ball Queen Before dancing began for the Military Ball. March 2. advanced ca dets and their dates journeyed down the reception line. Mike Duran and Cherie Willoughby received the gun salute when entering as did all other couples who attended the ball. Entering through streamers onto the dance floor are Russ Jones and Sylvia Stevens. The decorations were termed beautiful by all. Queen Dianne Chapman reigned supreme over the annual Military Ball with her escort, Marty Budzius, who received the Outstanding Junior Cadet Award. neon Colleges and Universities 0Ā n Organ KjAts-a Pantoja jun Piorca Lou RtcAardo Morxg Hobartoeh Chnrtoa Saaa Ā£d Sand Carolyn Todd Wilma Vito Shirley Willoughby Cherlo Wmney 133 Veil Leader : Mari Wm, Dan Veeey, Nellie Purteh Pep Squad Keeps Sweecy Spirit Alive Loading the Central rooters in the bandstands during rain or shine, and in the bleachĀ¬ ers whether winning or losing, was a challenging and time-consuming task for the yell leaders. Their constant enthusiasm and pep is highly honored by the Hyakem staff and fellow colleagues. They did a job that would be hard to beat. When the band struck up a tune, lively song leaders struck up rhythm and pop to enterĀ¬ tain the spectators. With pom-poms in hand the girls gave many hours of time, many wiggles of the hips, and many pleasant smiles to indicate that there is still pep on Sweecy ' s campus. Thanks for your fine spirit and entertainment. 8ono LĀ« a ra: Donna JJnkĀ«At, Patty Matsko, Jaoque Dumell, Nano VaUeuNt To sports, o very important and acĀ¬ tive division of our school, we pledge our support. We congratulate the teams on jobs well done. QeoroĀ« A ' flelin DjĀ e C riuhin COACH ADC POPFENROTH Wildcats Prove Tough Competition Football saw a big year for the Central Washington ColĀ¬ lege Wildcats. After suffering through two previous seasons with two-won, six-lost season ' s record, the Cats showed a vast amount of improve ment in the 1956 season. Under the able hands of head coach Abe Poffenroth, and assistant coaches Warren Tappin and Bud Tarrant, the Wildcat eleven ended their season with a three - won. four - lost, one tie record, which was good enough for a solid fourth place in the Evergreen Conference. Even more encouraging than the Wildcats ' improved record was the fine caliber of play by the team throughout the entire season. The widest spread of defeat ever suffered by the Cats was an I I-point, 25-14 loss to Whitman in the season ' s opener, a non-conference tilt at Walla Walla. From there the Central squad picked up two wins, a 23-6 non-conference victory against Portland State at EHensburg, and a big 19-7 upset vicĀ¬ tory over Whitworth, the defending champions, in the conferĀ¬ ence opener at Spokane. Pacific Lutheran, next on the schedule, came to Ellensburo to edge out a 19-13 victory over the Cats, and Central too another one on the chin from a Tacoma school the next week as the College of Puget Sound Loggers hosted the Wildcats to a 20-12 defeat. The Loggers eventually went on to win the Evergreen Conference pennant. Rodeo Field was the scene of Central ' s Homecoming game Jim Big 9 ctt Elmar Baitay Oarrall OiCrou Danny Drink.II 136 Cftuck KwĀ«n GĀ oroĀ« Galloway Players Gain Fame and Many Honors the following weekend, end the Eastern Washington College Savages came to town to battle out a 6-6 tie game. Playing another close one, Central dropped a one-point, 7-6 contest to the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds in Vancouver for their final loss of the season, and then came back to defeat the Western Washington College Vikings in the season ' s finale at Bellingham, 13-7. Interostingly enough, if the Central squad had been able to pick up a total of 19 more points against four opponents, they would have been the Conference champions, and one more victory would have given them the second place spot in the final standings. Statistics-wise, the Cats ran up 106 total points to 97 for their opponents. Their season ' s record brings Centralās all-time mark up to 123 wins, 109 losses, and 13 ties, for a .502 perĀ¬ centage of wins in total games played. The records, compiled since 1905. also show the Cats with 2921 total points to their opponentās 2523. Seniors on this year ' s squad Included George Argelan. quard from North Bend; Jim Baggett, end from Renton; Gordon Brame. guard from Pe Ell; Yarl Jensen, tackle from Kent; John Liboky, guard from Ellensburg; Louis Schultx, tackle from RenĀ¬ ton; Amos Stithem, halfback from Centralia; and Dave Tucker, guard from Seattle. Receiving letters this year were 25 Wildcat players. Earn- COACH WARREN TAPPIN JĀ«Ā« KoiMintkl Dal Uniuin Gary Li p John LitMtcy Dale Lcuk Don Mitheton Kominski, Snaza Named All-Conference Players ing fourth year award was George Argelan. Third year awards went to Jim Baggett, John Liboky, Yarl Jensen, and Dale Lanegan. Second year letters were awarded to Dave Tucker, Dave Carnahan. Gordon Brame, Wayne Roe. Jim Thrasher, and Dale Louk. Earning a letter for the first time were Elmer Bailey, DarĀ¬ rell De Gross, Denny Driskill, Chuck Ewers, Dan Fitimorris, Gary Frederick, Dick Hubenthal, Joe Kominski, Gary Lee, Don Matheson, Alan Murry, Bud Snaza, Amos Stitham, and J. R. Stroh. Trainer Joe Venera and managers Dick Wilson and Spencer Hinson also received awards. Joe Kominski, end, and Bud Snaza, back, both transfers from Centralia Junior College, were named All-Conference for the Wildcats. Tackle Yarl Jensen and center Dale Lanegan were placed on the second team, and honorable mention went to end Jim Baggett, guard John Liboky, and back Jim Thrasher. Liboky was also named to the All-Northwest second team and given an honorable mention on the Little All-American squad. Kominski and Snaza were both given honorable mention on the All-Northwest squad. 138 Alan Murry Aidm Stithoa Wayn Woe Jim Thraeher B id Snaza Dave Tucker Liboky Recognized for All-American Squad SEASONāS RESULTS September 22 September 29 October 6 October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 November 10 ā¢ Central 14, -Central 23, -Central 19, -Central 13, -Central 12, - Central 6, - Central 7, - Central 13, Whitman 25 Portland State 6 Whitworth 7 Pacific Lutheran Puget Sound 20 Eastern 6 British Columbia Western 7 19 1956-FOOTBALL SCHEDULE- -1956 September 22 ā Whitman at Walla Walla I non-conference I September 29 ā Portland State at Ellensburg (non-conference) October 6 ā Whitworth at Spokane October 13 ā Pacific Lutheran at Ellensburg October 20 ā College of Puget Sound at Tacoma October 27 ā Eastern at Ellensburg (Homecoming) November 3 ā University of British Columbia at Vancouver November 10 ā Western at Bellingham M nig n: Jue Venera. Spencer Hinton. DKk Wlinen, 130 YĀ« . the tun ooc t Ā naMy dou ahine and the tort I green for game at Central. Even a muddy field deee not hold J Ā m Thraoher from gaining con- aidarable acorlng. Th icokerroom and a friendly pap talk from the coach ie welcomed after a muddy half on th gridiron. WALLA WALLA. SEPTEMBER 22: Whitman 25, Central 14 Central ' s season opener was a hcartbreaker for the Wildcats, as ttiey lost the game in the final min utes of the contest. The Cats scored twice in the first half on passes from Bud Snaza to end Jim BagĀ¬ gett for a 14-13 lead, and held onto that lead until the final three minutes when the Missionaries broke loose for two quick TO ' s and the win. ELLENSBURG, SEPTEMBER 29: Central 23, Portland State 6 It took the Wildcats just four minutes to move into the lead in the Portland State contest, as tackle Dave Carnahan recovered a Portland fumble on the first play of the game and Bud Snaza moved around right end five plays later for the opening tally. A safety and a 70-yard march with a pass from Snaza to end Joe Kominslrf for 36 yards gave the Cats a 15-0 halftime bulge. The final Wildcat touchdown came in the last quarter as center Dale Lanegan inĀ¬ tercepted a pass and a 15-yard penalty cleared the way for halfback Bob London into the end zone. SPOKANE, OCTOBER 6: Central 19, Whitworth 7 Whitworth had the second longest win streak in the nation. 20 consecutive victories, until the WildĀ¬ cats came into town. Showing a supreme effort, the Cats moved both on the ground and in the air for the victory. Sophomore fullback Jim Thrasher intercepted three Whitworth passes at vital moments in the conĀ¬ test and rambled 46 yards in the third quarter for the second Central TD, for one of the biggest indiĀ¬ vidual efforts of the night. It was a pass from Bud Snaza to Joe Kominiski that started the Cats off with their first tally in the first quarter for a 6-0 halftime lead, and Snaza moved over himself on a lino buck to tally the last TD for the Wildcats in the third quarter. ELLENSBURG, OCTOBER 13: Pacific Lutheran 19, Central 13 Central took off to a 6-0 lead In the early minĀ¬ utes of the contest as Bud Snaza passed to halfback Dale Louk for 37 yards and a TD, but PLC came back quickly and powerfully to push over single touchĀ¬ downs in the second, third, and fourth quarters. Snaza moved over in the final quarter for another Central tally and the Cats appeared to be on their way for another near the end of the contest, but an interĀ¬ cepted Wildcat pass killed the rally and the Lutes went home with the victory. MO TACOMA, OCTOBER 20: Puget Sound 20, Central 12 The big loggers from CPS were probably the only Evergreen teem to claim a dear superiority over the Wildcats during the season. Central led at halfĀ¬ time, 12-0, but the Loggers came out in the second half to push across three touchdowns for the victory. Halfback Denny Driskill intercepted a Logger pass and romped 40 yards for Central ' s first touchdown, late in the first quarter, and Bud Snaza drove across for the second tally in the second quarter. The CPS eleven showed their power in the final half, however, as their superior weight paid off on the wet, muddy field to give them three TD ' s for the victory. ELLENSBURG, OCTOBER 27: Central 6, Eastern 6 Homecoming was a wet, cold day on Rodeo Field and saw a bitterly fought game played in a sea of mud. Both teams went scoreless throughout the first half, with Central tallying their first score in the third quarter. Bud Snasa moved through the right guard spot for 40 yards and six points. It was only a half minute later that the Savages evened the score up on a 65-yard pass play, and from there the two teams settled back into a tight ball game to come out in a 6-6 deadlock. VANCOUVER. B.C., NOVEMBER 3: British Columbia 7, Central 6 The UBC Thunderbirds proved to be surprisingly determined for this contest and walked off with what was their third victory in their entire Evergreen Con ference history. The upset meant the difference between second and fourth place for the Cats. Jim Thrasher moved over as the finale of a 72-yard drive in the first quarter for six points to start things off, but the Thunderbirds came back to go ahead in the second quarter on a 70-yard pass play. 7-6. From ā¦here on. neither teem could score. Central moved deep into UBC territory four more times for scoring opportunities, but could never go the few remaining yards. BELLINGHAM. NOVEMBER 10: Central 13, Western 7 Western gave the Cats a scare as they scored in ā¦he first two minutes on a fake punt play which netted 50 yards and seven points for the Vikings, but the Cats came back in the second quarter as Joe Komin ski recovered a WWCE fumble and Elmer Bailey moved over for a TD. Bailey booted the extra point and it was a new ball game. Early in the fourth quarter center Gary Frederick nabbed a Western pass, and five plays later Bud Snaza moved around right end for the winning tally. There ' s a let or slipping around and fumbling with a muddy field and a wet ball. ThiM blackened ier eyĀ would give t e best of reporter trouble in distinguishing playerm. The Wildcat played Portland State under the light , September 7Ā«. 10 vein tbelr first game. CENTRAL IHlc Srorf Nov. 30, Central 47. Pacific Lutheran 80 Dec. 1, Central 67, Puget Sound 53 Dec. 4, Central 78. Seattle Pacific 70 Dec. 7, Central 75, Lewis and Clark 83 Dec. 8, Central 56, Willamette 49 Dec. 17, Central 51, Lewis and Clark 57 Dec. 19, Central 72. Whitman 50 Dec. 20. Central 47, Pacitir Lutheran 56 Dec. 22, Central 46, Pacific Lutheran 62 Dec. 29. Central 70. St. Martins 58 Jan. 3, Central 65. Whitworth 55 Jan. 5, Centra] 70; Eastern 57 ELLENSBURG. JANUARY 3: BUI CoorBt vy.ii tc thĀ« Cvtrgntn All Confer Ā xĀ« first tĀ« M ind wai votĀ«d Ctntmi ' i Honorary Captain. N.ne game Ā«m-i pl rĀ«d In EUt Ā«buro dicing t t MBien with hug attandonca crowd at all game . Walt Brudvik, Bill Klfliii. Joe Kaminski, and Stu Hanton received honorable mention 0 n the All-Conference turn, Central 65, Whitworth 55 Central pulled one of the surprises of the conference by toppling tin highly-rated Pirated from Whitworth In the league opener. The two squad played it tight in the first half and the midway score stood 24-24. hut the Wild ' cats took over in the second half and moved out to the victory. ELLENSBURG. JANUARY 5: Central 70. Eastern 57 Eastern started to slowly gain a load In the early minutes of this contest, hut it was Central out in front at the half. 32-24. The Savages came baric strong in the second period to edge bark into a lead, but the Cats tied it up with etght minutes remaining and then moved out In front to stay. ELLENSBURG. JANUARY 11: Central 69. Puget Sound 59 It was a second-half victory for the Wildcats in this one. CPS edged to a 33-31 halftime lead and then saw the Wildcats come booming hack with a tremendous team effort to take the lead and stretch it to a 15-point marĀ¬ gin with nine minutes left in the game Reserves sailed home with the victory for the Cats. TACOMA, JANUARY 17: Pacific Lutheran 61, Central 53 An mspared Central squad almost upset the applecart for the high-flying Gladiators at Parkland. The Cata dominated the backboards in the second half and shot i well to take a 30-28 halftime lead. The second half looked j as though the Central crew might run off with it, as they heki a 41-24 lead with 15 mimitrs remaining In the conĀ¬ test, but PLC broke loose for 12 straight points and was never headed from that point on. VANCOUVER. JANUARY 25: Centr al 72. British Columbia 57 Playing wtthout the services of their star guard, Lyle Levy, the Thunderbards proved easy prey for the WildĀ¬ cats. The Central squad could do no wrong and hod little trouble in downing the Canadian squad. BELLINGHAM, JANUARY 26: Western 69, Central 63 A tremendous scoring effort by Westernās Leroy j Nelson gave Western ' s Vikings an upset victory over the Wildcats. The star forward tallied 31 points to help his squad overcome a 34-28 Wildcat halftime lead and go on for the victory. The Vikings sewed It up in the last four minutes after a aee-saw second half battle. 144 SPOKANE. FEBRUARY 1: Whitworth 68, Control 66 Thin contest win just as tight as the score indicates, Whitworth held a six-point 34-28 halftime lead, hot the Cats caught up In the second half and the contest wan Knotted four times in the period before the Pirates finally managed to edge out for the very crucial final two points. Olenx Wood wj awarded thĀ« inĀ«p ratiĀ« al Award by bit teammatet. Wood. Kiehn, and V HBnian woro (hi only Mniora on Iho oQtiad ThĀ« Cali poatod a 7-5 conloronco win-loaa rocord and cam through with a IS-12 ovorall Miinn ' i rocord. Ton of th thirtoan Control hcdpitifR arĀ aapoctad to roturn to Kalp Coach NlchoNon boo t hit win rocord, CHENEY. FEBRUARY 2: Central 66. Eastern 54 The Wildcats moved to a 16-0 lead In the first minĀ¬ utes of the came and the Savages didn ' t score until eight minutes had elapsed In the contest. With reserves playing much of the time, the Cats found the way easy going for the remainder of the game. TACOMA. FEBRUARY 4: Puqet Sound 67, Central 66 The upset bug hit the Cats in this one and the LogĀ¬ gers took home a hard-earned Me lory. The CPS five led at halftime. Sl-28. but the Cuts made It nip and luck throughout the second half until the Loggers hit with a few moments left in the contest to take a one-point marĀ¬ gin of victory. ELLENSBURG, FEBRUARY 14: Central 75. British Columbia 55 Back on the friendly atmosphere of the home court, the Wildcats turned this contest Into an early rout and the Central rrserves played much of the game. The Cats threw up a zone defense that the Thundcrbiids couldn ' t break through and along with a high shooting percentage, the Cats romped away with it. ELLENSBURG. FEBRUARY 15: Central 61. Western 47 With a Dadās Day crowd watching, the Cats avenged their earlier defi-at by the Vikings with an easy victory over the squad from Bellingham. Opening to a nine-point halftime advantage, the Cats spread the lead to 23 points at one time in the second half hetore coasting on to the win. ELLENSBURG, FEBRUARY 21: Poclfic Lutheran 69. Central 60 With team spirit running at top peak and the capacity crowd at the Kllonsburg High School gym backing the Cats all the way. the Central squad bowed out the season with a beautiful hall game that saw the flashy Pacific Lutheran Gladiators forced tight down to the wire before gaining victory. The contest was dose ail the way, with the Cats sticking close and coming from behind time and time again to dose the gap until the final three minutes when the Lutes managed to edge out for their final marĀ¬ gin of victory. 145 Hoopsters Capture Third Spot Central Wellington College ' s Wildcat , for the third conĀ¬ secutive year, were again in third place behind Pacific Lutheran and Whitworth when play had ended in the Evergreen ConferĀ¬ ence ' 1957 basketball season. The Cats posted a 7-5 conferĀ¬ ence record and a 12-12 overall season ' s mark. Three close contests in league competition kept the Cat out of the number two spot in the final standings. A six-point, 69-63 upset by Western, a 68-66 edging by Whitworth, and a 67-66 heart-breaker by College of Puget Sound kept the Cen- tral squad from climbing highor in the final standings. Pacific Lutheran was the only team in the Evergreen Conference that showed an actual superiority over the Wildcats ... the GladiaĀ¬ tors downed the Cats five times during the season to take a 12-0 conference record for first place in the league. n .r?Ā°f. ch i L Ā®Ā° Nicholson reached acclaim throughout the Pacific Northwest in the early part of the season, when his lifeĀ¬ time record of wins reached the 500 mark. 8 ' 11 Coordes, a 6 ' 5 sophomore from Toppenish, paced the Wildcats through the season. Bill, who played Air Force ball before coming to the Cats last year, led the squad in scoring, averaging 17.75 points per game in conference action for 213 points in 12 games. He set a new school rebound record at Eastern on February 2. 1957, as he pulled in 23 from the backĀ¬ boards for the new mark. The big boy wes named to the Ever- green Conferenceās All-Conference first team and was voted Honorary Captain by his teammates. n il honorable mention on the All-Conference team wore Bill Kiehn. a smooth and flashy ballplayer from Peshastin; Joe Kominski, a top rebounder and scorer who was hampered by an injured ankle throughout the lete part of the season: Stu Hanson, an Ellensburg lad who was one of the toughest defenĀ¬ sive players in the conference; and Walt Brudvik. who started late in the season but soon amazed the crowds with his accurate shots from the corner and his speedy driving ability. Glenn Wood, a guard and one of the most steady players on the squad, was awarded the Inspiretional Award by his teammates. Coach Leo Nicholson, known to hi count IĀ® friends as ' Nick, began his career of basĀ¬ ketball coaching at Central in 1929. Since that time his team at CWCE have taken eight conĀ¬ ference championships and thi year the Sweecy men gave Nick his 500th victory against 190 losses ā an average of 72 percent. Nick is a graduate of the University of Washington law school and coached four years at Bothell High School before coming to Central. COACH LEO NICHOLSON 146 Qow 1: W. Tapcm, R Nicoli. C. BomJhIU, O Or.MK i, 8. Haniort, B. Dull. J. Miller. D. DeGroot. Row 2: F. J. Jooe . A. Murry. C Duiiloc. D. Ca ' lfte . D. Woemtr, I. JĀ«Ā«Ā en. G. Verley. Row 3t C. HibĀ«r. B. BietoA, J. Routes. B. Knmer. C. Carberry, O. Leuk, J. Wilson, B. Hill. O. Nicoli. Baseball Championship Again Viewed Prospects looked bright for the baseball enthusiasts of Central Washington College when the season started, even with the loss of six all-conference players from last year ' s squad. Stu Hanson and Gary Drlessen returned to the squad with a record of 16 wins and no losses between them in last yearās action as pitchers. Other returning pitchers were Bill Bieloh, Bill Duft. and Chuck Dunlop. All five men saw action in the first double-hitter when the Wildcats upset the Gonzaga Bulldogs by 6-3 and 8-7 scores. March 30. These wins gave the Wildcats their 18th and 19th consecutive wins. The men finished tho season last spring with a 23-2 record. Other returning squad members were Captain Chuck Bur- dulis, second base; Remo Nicoli, outfield; Eddie Aho, shortstop; Jerry E. Jones, outfield; Ira Jensen, outfield, and Bobby Braton, catcher. It HER ALL SCHEDULE Conzaga at Central March 3C Central at University of Washington April 5 Central at Seattle University 6 Seattle University at Central li. Central at Whitworth 20 Eastern at Central 27 Whitworth at Central May 3 Central at Gonxaga 9 Central at Eastern 10 Seattle Pacific at Central 14 Central at Seattle Pacific IB Conference Playoffs on West Side 21 Conference Playoffs on West Side 25 Librai) Central Washington College of Ed n cation Coach Warren Tappin, head baseball coach, came to Central four years ago from the UniĀ¬ versity of Washington where he was backfield football coach. In addition to his baseball coaching at Central, Tap also serves as assistĀ¬ ant football coach. The former University of Massachusetts half-back from 1936-1940 also played two years of professional baseball. COACH WARREN TAPPIN Bill BMtolt Gary OrttMin Fred Houff Chock Buraulis Deo C.rl.o. Dcrr.ll ā¢ Ml Ovtt Chuck Dunlap itu Chuck Hlb.r Bras Mill lr. Wildcat Enthusiasm, Skill High Because of press deadlines, other scores were no available. However, Hie University of Washington Huskies hosted the Cats April 5. The Cats crossed town the next day to meet the SeaHle University Chieftains. In a return game, the Chieftains visited Central April 10. Central hit the road again April 20 to visit Whitworth; with Eastern traveling to TomĀ¬ linson Field. April 27. May 3 was the day the Whitworth Pirates came to Central in a return game. The following week-end the Cats spent the day of the 9th at Goniaga. and visited the Eastorn Savages on Saturday. i d OtoiĀ Hanson Jenson 148 Championship Viewed by Squad Seattle Pacific College was Central ' s next competitor. May 14. They hosted the Cats in Seattle, May 18. With the skill and enthusiasm displayed in the early part of the season by the Wild cats, it is almost a cinch that the men will again enter the conference playoffs, May 24-25. as the East side champions. Bill Krtmir Al Murry Can Varlay Jarry June Jim Millar Jtrn Routo Gary l rvĀ n Dario NlOOli Dean Woerner Dale L ik RĀ mo Nicoli Jack Wilt Hew 1: K. Edward . M. Austin, G. Correll. M. I How J: B. GPtdnlee. D. MattHrwson. O. Petre, D. M. Reynold . L. Sohulu. J. M rtĀ«. V. Mc-yan, D Kaynor, D. OriskilL B. Bnaza, M. Budxiu . P Mi fllr , j. Sei, fl , D. Read, Track Winnings Based on Let Wb heve e well-belenccd squad this season. ' was track coach Monte Reynolds ' comĀ¬ ment as the 1957 Hyekem went to press. When the call went out for students to turn out for the team, 45 men reported to the locker rooms. .... K e, ā rni ? l Ā«J t Ā rn1 Ā« ' ā Included Jim Marta, Larry Hinchen, Gary Corrall, Ken Edwar ds, Mike Higgins, Van Morgan, Larry Bowen, and Louis Schultz. Reynolds also placed high hopes In freshmen Denny Driskill, Mike Austin, Wayne Hurt. Pete Higgins, and Ken Holmes; and transfers Loel Kaynor and Gary Lee. Driskill. a John Rogers high school graduate of Spokane, Is considered as one of the squads best all-around contenders. He won first place honors in the state low hurdles last spring. His ability and skill in broad lumping, javelin throwing, and high jumping are also impressive. In the high jumping competition. Marta, who is a consistent six-foot or better jumper, along with Bud Snaza and Wayne Hurt, were considered by Reynolds at the first of the season as contest winners. Others are Darrel Deeg, Denny Driskill. Bob Greenlee, Charles Lindsey and Ferd Nlst. ' Cwn Monte Reynold, gives point... to alotonco runner. Mike H.so.n., Donn Kaynor, ana Mike Auotin. T- 1 U m ā M | j H g a w w 1 FM ā e y1 y a W iV f 1 .{Ā« j m ft ā¢ f X . f BSHRTeH w m men, Frosh, Transfer Athletes Known as the Pole Vault Twins of Ellensburg, Pete Higgins and Ken Holmes, were considered great assets to the Central squad. Distance runners included Larry Hinchen, Mike Austin, Loel Kaynor, Dave Annonen, Leon Stevens, and Roger Wilson. Kaynor is also a foāmer high school state championship winner. Competitors trying for the 880, 440, 220, and 100-yard racing spots were Jim Baggett, Loel Kaynor. Larry Bowen. Roger Childs, Dick Deane, Gary Driskill, Ken Edwards, Mike Higgins, Leon Stevens, ana Marty Budzius. Working out witn the discus and shotput at the first of the season were Gary Lee, a junior college transfer with weight honors in junior college competition, Louis Schulti, Jim BagĀ¬ gett, Victor Carpine, Dick Deane. Ralph Johnson, John Matthewson, Van Morgan, and Darrel Deeg. Javelin hopefuls were Phil Bergstrom. Victor Carpine, Gary Correll, and Denny Driskill. Turning out for the hurdles and sprints positions were Ed Cornell, Denny Driskill, Ken Edwards, Gordon Geijsbeck, Frank Hunt, William Peterson, Marty Budzius, and Don Petre. Broad jump competitors were Gary Correll, Denny Driskill, Van Morgan, Don Petre, and Jim Selig. rhrough the air tails t e sharp-ported Javelin releaeed by Louie ftcfcutU. veteran sh-stcotter from last year, sgn-n die- correll at ho resumes hie normal etanoe. olayed oor-d distance threwinp the metal ball. D. Franklin, J. Hanann, D Roe . C. LeSuetir, 8. Cawa ' i, D Ball, K. Sturm. B. Smith, and D. Smith focus thair attention on Coach Everett Irish, as thĀ« photographer focuses (Ha Iona on ths titm. Tennis Prospects ' Fair ' ; No Re Replacing Leo Nicholson. long-time coach for the Central Wildcats is Everett Irish, a State University of Iowa graduate, who is working on his doctorate ' s degree at the University of Oregon. In the pre-season outlook, Irish was counting on Ken Sturm, Stan Cowan, Jim Hanson, Don Franklin, Don Ball, Charles LeSueur, Denny Ross, and Bill Daniels to carry much of the weight for the Cats. Sturm, an army vet, played tennis while at Lake Washington high school. He is now a junior at Central, majoring in physical education. The only seniors on the team are Stan Cowan, an Issaquah high graduate; Jim Hanson, of Vancouver, Washington; and Don Ball, a Washington State College transfer from Wenatchee. A junior college letterman is Don Franklin, a Seattle junior transfer from Everett Junior College. Franklin is also a vat. Charles LeSueur, a New Mexico high school graduate, who attended the University of Arizona and the College of Puget Sound before coming to Central, was also counted on to help the squad win matches. Denny Ross, an Ellensburg sophomore, and Bill Daniels, a Federal Way high school gradĀ¬ uate of ' 56, round out the tennis squad. Donald Franklin, Seattle, ana Chari LeSueur, Ellenafcurg Adding to the team eĀ©lrlt and chancre of victory are Don Ball, diacuaa atratcgy over the net. Wenatchee, and Jim Hanaon. Vancouver. f Aw % ā J a 1 k Ā« mi ISM ā¢ (ā¢Ā« mi uiii i nti mil KamoU ' t t .iĀ«n composed a Now 1: S Cu.m, P. Lacey. J. MantĀ« , and Row 2: M. Legs . C. WooO y. N, Kirk, it Diva, a d N. (Jorum took thĀ« voMoyfeall championship. Basketball action roplactd volfeyball during wirUr quarter. Women ' s Intramurals Among the trophies possessed by the Kamola Hell girls sits the championship trophy for the best group of volleyball players on campus. Following weekly matches fall quarter, the girls entered the finals full of determination and drive to capture the first-place honors. Each Monday and Thursday night, eight teams assembled from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. in the men ' s gym to enjoy a bit of recreation. Sponsored by the Women ' s Recreation Association, physical eduĀ¬ cation and recreation majors and minors, as well as other students joined in to participate in the volleyball tournament as well as tournaments in other sports. During volleyball season, Kamola Hall entered three teams in competition; Sue Lombard Hall, two teams; Munson Hall, two teams: and the Off-Campus Women, one team. The tournament matches were refereed by WRA members. Sue Lombard ' s lone team walked away proudĀ¬ ly holding the title of āBasketball Queens. The Sue GiHs finished the season with the largest win record of the seven teams entered in the basketĀ¬ ball competition. VaMay-boli action at Its best wu Available during fall quartw whnn the girl ' s took to tha courts with tho voliĀ«yto ll and their mighty spiking toehntquoa. 154 PUĀ . I Ml Raw l! K. Bainton, B. C-rumpatker, J Homar. Rtrw 2 M Argui, M. Sweat, V. WeĀ h. M, Dackar, C. Rut- lidgc, O Brown, O. Me Lean, S. Hlfftt. Are Interesting, Varied Kamola and Munson Halls each entered two teams In competition, while the Off-Campus Women came through with one team. To kee p the women faculty members looking trim and neat, a faculty team composed of Bonnie Easton, Gaynell Johnson, Alyce Cneska, Vera Badorek, Helen McĀ¬ Cabe, Lorraine Flower, and Anne Coulston, was formed and entered In competition. To test the gals ' ability with the ping pong paddle and ball, double and single elimination matches were held spring quarter. Birdies flew evcry-which-way when the gals took to the courts spring quarter in double and single badminton elimination tournaments. Although softball tournaments were not held, the girls met twice weekly spring quarter to parĀ¬ ticipate in this sport, displaying some outstandĀ¬ ing catching, hitting, pitching, and running ability. Vera Badorek. WRA adviser, worked very dosely with the participating women. She was asĀ¬ sisted by Anne Coulston, and the other physical education instructors. fwica WMkly leortt-minded glrk turned out tor intmmurtli, jumping rebounding, nnd shooting skill put many a fĀ«Mow to Ā«hanĀ . . _ _ t r oi rā it $ OFF CAMPUS tv 1 CAM: Raw I P. Oant. ft. Mikulotky, T FĀ«OtĀ«, R. Cj ' lftar. M. Kolly, O. Plumiee. O. Brown, D. Tea . R w 2l B. Dautnch, M. HiQglne, R. Nicoli. B. Thanut, O. Lewis. MIA Provides Mer Sixteen teems began action in the Menās IntraĀ¬ mural Athletics program October 15 at the flagball competition got under way. Various teams played each evening until a championship team was named. The Off-Campus IV men, captained by Stephen Doutrich, took first place honors by defeating the Wilson Hall III team, giving the Wilson fellows second spot in the standings. Off-Campus ' record shows a total of nine wins against no losses. The breakdown of teams shows that Off-Campus had five teams: Wilton and North, each three; and Kennedy, Munro, Montgomery, Carmody. and Alford, each one team. One of the Off-Campus teams again came through at the end of the basketball season to snatch the top honors. Munro Hall settled for second place after bowing to the Off-Campus X team in the final game. Thirty teams remained on hand throughout the season to compete each wock. Three leagues were formed from these teams. si ā Approximately SO luma ro pro son ting the men ' t living group compete each wĀ Ā«k In tĀ Ā e lntramiif.il basketball ā po ' tourney. ThrĀ«Ā« longuM, the American, iht National, and the International wore represented in play. 156 Th Ofi-CJmpvi X tMm composid of O. Woo4. O. Dfletifo, j M mrĀ t er, K R{twardĀ«, R NkoIi, K. Mardanb-oe . And J. B pg tt captured championship Honor t the end of the MUon. I With Recreation North Hall ' team came out victorious during the volleyball competition, followed by Vetville ' s team, the Off-Campus IV team, and the Off-Campus I men. Volleyball competition meets were held the last few weelcs of fall quarter. In other MIA contest . Larry Sondholm combined his hands and his mind to win the chess playing championship. Jerry Ramsey finished second. Loren Newkirk finished first, and Bob Dodge fin ished second in spectacular play at the pool tables. Ping Pong champions of Central are Bill Daniels, who walked away with first-place winnings, and Don Osborn who settled for second spot. Softball action became the thing spring quarter when many teams went to the field ā each trying for the championship and a good time. Howard Schaub served as MIA director, being assisted by MIA representatives from each of the livĀ¬ ing groups. Referees were mainly physical education major and minors. of %fu ruāt lumi bowad to th Off-Campu X group in chxmpiomhip gamn. On of North ' t mn fmiihid third ā¢na on Off-Campu tĀ«Ā«m took fourth place Honor . Classrooms Are Overflowing With Students All freshmen end sophomore boys are required to take six quarters of Air Science. QualiĀ¬ fied Juniors and Seniors may elect the course. Income Tax Accounting is just the class for students with lots of time, mathematical ability, and accounting interest. Conditioning exercises during a basic skills class shortens the waist and reduces tho hips for girls. A popular class for fellows on campus is woodworking. Occasionally, a girl or two enters the class to display their talents. Plenty of Dancing Offered Central Students Wilson Hall started a new tradition by sponsoring the first pajama dance for couples only in the Men ' s Gym, January 18. Fred Dahl gets crowned as Handsome Harry at the Alpha Phi Omega dance held Feb ruary 16 during the Dad ' s Day Week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Stinson seem to be enjoying themselves at the Winter Wonderland Ball held in the CUB, January II. Hundreds of students turned out for the Wednesday night mixers held after dinner each week, sponsored by various organizations. During International and Social dance dasses many students are given an opportunity to learn how to dance better. 700 Students Eat in Dining Halls The cooks arrive before the roosters are up some mornings, and work long days to provide students with their meals. Many hands are required to prepare the sandwiches for approximately 7(H) students who eat in the dining halls daily. Waiting for the long line at the Commons to diminish, these students socialize at the CUB. All college students must learn to stand in lines and wait patiently, especially at meal times. Meals Are Varied, Filling, and Tasty Students can expect a variety of food p ' enncd by Miss Gaynell Jotmi en, the dietitian, end her assistants, Miss Easton and Miss Wright. Many students work behind the scenes at various jobs for 80c per hour. Students finish filling their trays at a serve-yourself counter, where bread, butter, and relishes are provided. Sitting over such delicacies as a tuna bunstcad or tomato soup, students have an opporĀ¬ tunity to get acquainted. At the close of meals, students enjoy sitting and relaxing before taking their trays back to be cleaned. Student Union āa Popular and Busy Place Students eagerly await the day when the mow disappears from the ground and the warm spring sunshine returns. The Union, a popular DJace with all students, receives many visitors who donāt notice parking signs when visiting tne campus. Mrs. Young, a true companion and friend of every student, spends many hours serving and waiting on her family. From morning to night, seven days a week, the snack bar is a popular place for many students who visit the CUB. Cats Win 19th Straight Victory . of the season in baseball hold March 30 found only a smell group of :Ā«nfral win its 19th straight victory. cold wind limited the crowd, but spirit and action was at its bast as batter and went from the plate. . ,. , , senior, displays his form used throughout the season as he helped lead the jm L ' % r sr Si -f. ' S r i p FACULTY INDEX Alton, John IS Anderson, Mabel 7, 14. 89 An lMJtz. Herbert 15 Bach, Ā£. Frank 17. 78 Radorek. Verm 16, $4. 85 Rakke, Wilhelm 17 Harto, Harold 7. 14, 70 Bauer, Raymond 17 Beck. George 7, 15 Bellows, E. L. 17 Benesh, Robert 17 Berg, Walter 70 Bird, Herbert 17 Bloomer, Lillian 14 Bouillon. Victor 7 Bowen, Ted 15 Bullard, Catharine 15 Ctieska. Alyce IS. 84 Christianson. A. Bert 17. 125 Cleman, J. A. 6 Oouraon. Kenneth 6, 9, 15. 61. 62 Craven , Kenneth 17. 129 Crum. J. Wesley 9, 13. Ā« Cushman. Ruth 98 Davie . Juanita 7, 17 Dean, Dorothy 7, 15 Dunmington, Hazel 15 Fennelly. Joan 14 Fetter. George 14, 10T Fisher, Elinor 96 Flower, M. Ixirrain 16, 84 Fuller, John 15. 38 Funderburk. Robert 14. 66. 71 Greene. Mary IS Haan, Beatrice 16 Hammill. Lois 17 Haruda, Joseph 17 Hebeler. Amanda 7, 14 Hertz. Wayne 17 Hill, Hazel 17 Hitchcock. Annette 13. 15. 59. 61, 62 Hogue, H. Glenn 7, 17 Houtehens. Virginia 16 Howard. A. Hamilton 14, 64 Howell. Norman 15. 79 Irish, Everett IS. 152 Jacobsen. Eldon 14. 61 Johnson. Gaynell 62 Johnson. Robert 15. 88 Kaatz. Martin 14. 71 Kiser. Edith 17 Kohler, Barbara 17 Kosy, Eugene 14 Kunz. Wilford 17 Ladd, Arthur 15 Lind. Edmund 15 Loulsda. Gladys 15 Lundberg, Kenneth 14. 92. 91 Mathewson, Mary 15. 59. 129 Mayberry. Marshall 15 McCabe, Helen 16. 68. 84 McGlasson. Maurice 14 McMahon. Marlon IS Mtohals. Bernard 15. 61 Miller. Loretta 14. 66. 73 Mitchell, Perry 9. 13. SI Mohler. Mary 16 Mohler. Sam 14. 70 Mount, Margaret 6. 16 Mundy, Sldnle 15 Murphy. Donald 14 Muzzall, Ernest 12, 14 Nrwschwonder. W W. 15 Nicholson, Leo 7, 16, 146 Odell. Ehvyn 14. 87, 90 Oppleman. Dan 14 Partridge. Lyman 15 Pettit. Maurice 14 Poffeiuroth. A. H. 16, 129, 136 Randall, Reino 17 Read, Edwin 14, 17 Reynolds, Limvuod 16, 150 Rinehart. Keith 15 Robinson, Bruce 15 Robinson. Forest 15. 82 Rodine, Floyd 14. 45. 70 Rogel, Edward 12 Ross. G. Russell 17 Rucbel. Roy 14. Cl. 91 Samuelson. E. E. 6. 12, 61, 129 Schaub, Howard 16 Schncbly, Olive 61 Schwmdinum. Ray 17, 74 Scruggs. Margaret 17 Senner, Kathryn 16. 17 Shockley, Ada 17 Shuck. Frances 17 Simpson, Mary 7, 14, 66 Slingland. Robert 15, 112 Smith. Milo 15. 79 Sogge, George 17, 81 Sol berg. Ramona 17 Spurgeon. Sarah 17 Stinson, Dean 12. 14, 61, 62 Tappin. Warren 16, 137, 147 Tarrant, F.d 138 Thompson. Donald 7, 14 Thom, Janet 97 Treadwell. Alva 14 Uber. Mary 14 Ware, Jeannette 16. 62, 80 White. Herbert 17 White, Mildred 17. SS Whitner. Norine 103 W ' lberg. Curt 15 Williams. Harold 14 Williams. W. V. 17 Wippel, Anne 16 Wotfeehr. Clifford 16 Woods, Ruth 14 165 STUDENT INDEX A Ackerlund. Keith 46 Acree, Claude 32, 90 Adair. Ilcnc- 21. 6-1 Adams, Howard 46 Adams, Tom 75 Alto. Ed 32, 142. 146 Ahrens. Carl 46. 93 Albrecht, Hugh 32 Aldridge, Catherine 46. 71, 122 Allan. Judy 32. 64. 107 Allan. Keith 46. 61, 94 Allen, Darlinc 32, 72, 80, 98 Allen, Lenore 46. 72 Allender, Betty 39, 90 Al vot ' d, Virginia 46 Amundson, Jackie 46 Andersen. Rose 46. 77, 82. 86 . 112 Anderson. Deanna 46 Anderson, Ferdinand 46 Anderson, Clenn 32 Anderson, Joe 39 Anderson, J. Roger 21. 106 Andrews, Robert 32 Amtis, Marian 39 Annonen, Dave 39, 61, 125 Archer, Jacqueline 21, 65 Archer, I a Roy 46 Argclan. George 76. 136 Argus, Helen 21. 155 Aristnnik. Lucille 21 Armentrout. Georgia 46 Aineberg. Bonnie 32, 84, 85 Arney, BUI 46 Arnold, Robert 21 Arthurs, Joan 46, 93 Ashlium. George 46 Ashlxim, Ida Beth 21 Asselstinc, Roger 21. 66 . 79, 94, 110. 114 Audo, Joe 46 Aurstad, Shirley 21, (5 Aust. Marveen 46 Austin. Mike 46. 75. 87. 90, 94. 150 B Baan. Stella 46, 154 Baggett. Jim 136, 157 Bailey, Elmer 136 Bainton, Karen 39. 67, 84. 85, 122, 155 Baird, Jeon 46, 82 Raker, Jackie 46 Baker. Nancy 32 Baker, Richard 46 Baker, Sharon 46 Baldwin. GaU 46. 92 Baldwin. Kenneth 39, 58. 107 Ball, Don 32, 152 Barbeau. Bob 21 Bardessono, Kenneth 46. 90 Ranch, Dorothy 21, 60. 132 Barker, Beverly 46 Barker. Ken 32, 93 Barnard, Walter C. 101 Barsottl, Joy 39, 63. 68, 97 Barstuw, Clydia 46 Bartak, Bob 39 Bartleson. R. H. 32 Barlroff, Larry 46. 75 Bartrum, Janice 46 Butuli. Joseph Jr.. 74 Bator. Clarence 21 Baimsgard. Stanley 46 Bayers, Sandra 46. 94 Beauchamp. Margaret 21. 66 , 80. 99. 118, 121 Beauchamp, Melvin 99 Beaudry. Andrew 21 Bedard. Robin 39. 60. 96 Belch. Art 32 Bell, Donna 21 Bell, Ellen 46 Belx. Lawrence 21, 122 Bclzcr, lillian 39, 93 Bement. James 32 Bensen, Gary 39 Benton. Marjorie 39, 84. 85. 98 Bergsma, Bill 39, 81 Bergsma. Florence 46. 72 Bergslen. Pat 21, 66 Bergstrom. PhUip 46 Bertnnci, Roberta 46 Bert ran, Elaine 89 Bice Susan 46 Biedemtedt, Marvel Ann 46 Bieloh, Bill 143, 146. 147, 148 Billups, John 46 Blrrer. George 46 Black. Cleo 32 Black. James 46 Blaisdell. Donald 47 Blaklcy, Charlotte 32, 93 Blanchard. Artie Jo 47 Blauert, Sue 47 Bluher. Dnn 32, 58. 61, 82, 83, loo Boardman, Wes 21. ICO Bogart. Nancy 39 Bogart. Richard 32 Boicc. Mary 47 Bolltho, Lortna 47 Bulks, Patty 47 Boll, Richard 47 Bolton. Don 21 Bolton. Jerry 47. 92 . 122 Bnnathan, Jack 81 Bond. Floyd 21 Booth, Leila 21. 67. 122 Romm, Nancy 47, 154 Busier, Dan 39, 104 Bottenberg. Gay 47, 60. 77 Boudreau, Dick 47 Bowen, Florence 112 Bowen. Larry 21. 64, 66 . 79. 93. m, 132 Bowers, Don 47, 81 Bowfcer, Ann 21. 79. 115 Bowman, John 32 Bowman, 1-owcll 47 Boyd. Dave 73 Boyd Janet 47 Bradbury, Barbara 114 Brame. Richard 32, 76 Brammer. Alice 32. 59. 96 Rramwell, Ardcna 47 Brand. John 39 Brastad. Elsa 39 Bras tad. Jack 47, 63 Brewer, Barbara 32. 84 Brewer, Deraid 32. 88 Brignune, Joseph 47, 75, 124 Bristol. Joanne 72 Brondello. Gloria 39 Brooks. Marlene 82 Bruthertun, Deane 22, 70 Brown, Aaron 47 Brown. Dan 32, 156 Brown, Darlene 22, 39, 61. 66 , 84. 85, 132. 155 Brown. Del 75 Brown. Donald 122 Brown. Fred 39, 100 Brown, Gary 22 166 Brown. Gary C. 47 Brown. Janet 47 grown, Kenneth John T9 Brown. Mary 32 Brown. Robert 47, 75 Brown. Sadona 38, 80. 93 Brown. Sharon 47 85 Brudvik. Walt 142, 146 Bnitngtoft Tom 47 Brumbaugh. Harley 22, 84, 67, 118, 122 125. 132 Brumbaugh. Ronald 63, 124 Bryan. Mary 5. 22. 00, 67. 98. 122 Buchberger, Kay 47 Budziux. Marty 32. 64. 74. 150 Bucnl. Theodore 39 Burkhart. Virgie 47 Bunoe. Dean 32, 74, 100 Burdulix. Pete 147, 148 Buaaey, John 47 Byas. Nancy 47, 72 Byfleld. Dana 39. 64 C Cadleu, Kathleen 22. 80 Cahill, Wayne 94 Caldwell. Alice 47, 80 Caldwell. Roberta 32, 91. 98 Calhoun, Roger 124 Galkina, Wayne 67. 92. 122 Callahan, Patricia 22. 84, 85 Callaway. Ina 22, 72 Callender, Mark 39 Campbell, Kathryn 22. 64, 67 Campbell. Pat 39 Campbell, Robert 32. 88 Carberry. George 32. 147 Carlson, Deanna 47 Carlson. Don 147, 148 Carlson. Donna 47, 93 Carlson, Kenneth 22 Carlson, Marcia Ann 47. 86 Carl Ron. Richard 22 Carlson, Russ 156 Chrlton, Jim 22 Carnahan, Dave 32. 74, 76. 136 Carpine. Vic 47. 75, 104 Carrcll, John 39. 125 Carrlger, Kathy 47. 64 Carstairs Kathy 47, 93 Carter, Betty 32. 93 Cash. Richard 62 Cava. Louie 22. 64 Cavadini, Donna 32, 64. 80. 92. 96 Cavaletto. A1 10 2 Chamberlain, Edwin 32, 64 . 81 Chamberlin, Alice (Hitchcock) 71. 73 Chamberlin, Marjorie 22. 64, 66, 80. 89 Chambers. Bessie 39. 72, 80 Chan. John 32, 100, 124 Chapman. Rill 22, 9Ā® Chapman. Diane 38, 39. 60. Ā©, 77 Chapman. Jo 47 Cheever,Donald 47 Cheney. Robert 47, 75 Chiang, Chi-Yung 94 Childs. Richard 47, 75 Qiikb. Roger 75 Chisholm. James 32 Christuphensan. Aria 22. 64, $7, 93, 124 Cich, Irene 22 Clark. Charlottr 47 Clark. Jim 39 dough. Molly 32. 64. 65, 92 . 98 Coffee, John 93, 103 Cole, Beverly 47 Cole . Karen 39. 68 Coleman, Jerry 32 Coleman, Linda 39.93 Coleman. Manette 47 Oliver. Edward 22. 124 Colman, Keith 32 Cblumbo. I .a urn 32. 64, 72 Cbnklin, Myitta 48. 125 Conley, Anne 33 Conrad, Barbara 58, 64. 68, 92 Cbnry, Billie 65 Conway, Marilyn 48 Cook. Doris 48 Cook. Helen 22, 122 Cook. Jim 40 Cook, Robert 33 Cook, Theodore 33. 60. 61. $6, 70, 71. 88. 104 Cooney, Chet 48, 101 Chortles. William 142. 146 Gopenhaver. Clint 100 Corliss, Douglas 22 Cornell. Ed 40. 104 Cornwell. Richard 48 Oorrell, Gary 150, 151 Correy, James 33. 102 Couktoci. Anne 22, 132 Couzms, Anne 65. 96 Cowan, Stanley 152, 153 Cox, Sandra 40. 60. 64 . 67, 68. 93. 94, 97. 122 Crawford. Patrick 33. 173 Criss, Colleen S3 Crites. Joe 113 Crooks, Janet 48. 87, 94, 112 Crosetto, Charles 22 Croahaw, Ned 33 Crumpacker, Beverly 23. 83, 155 Culler, Patricia 33 Cusworth. Ann 40, 80, 92, 94 D Dahl, Fred 40. 69. 122 Dahl, Nancy 48. 93 Daley, Karen 48 Dallman. Carole 23. 66. 80 Dalthorp, Tom 23 Daniels, William 18 Danielson. Herman 23, 122, 124 Davie . Terence 33. 125 Davis, Joyce 48 Davis, Marian 41) Davis, Patricia 48 Davis, Rosemarie 48, 154 Davis, Sandra 40. 80 Davis. Shirley 40, 77 Day, Gretchen 40 Day, Pauli 48 Deane, Dick 45. 48. 93, 102 Debar. Nancy 48 DcBeinardi, Ray 33. 102 DeBoer, Juleen 48, 82 Decker, Marjorie 48. 87, 155 Dedrick, Dorothy 48. 64, 71. 93. 94. 112 Deeg. Da nrl 76, 143, 146 Deeney, James 33 DcGobriele. Robert 33, 107 DeGross. Darrell 138. 147. 148 Delbert, Joan 48 Derrick. Cbralie 122 DeRocher, Ernest 106 DeWall. Areta 23. 64 Dickey. JoAnn 48 Diem. Ruth 33. 89. 92. 94 Diktine. Patricia 40 Dillon. Mnry Sue 48 Dimock. Roscoe 40. 75 Dimoff. Pat 40 Dlvelbtts, David 23, 60 Dixon. Judy 48, 92 Dodge, Leonard 40 167 Doering. Donna 23, 66 , 132 Dom, Glenn 33 Doutrlch. Stephen 33. 74, 156 Downey, Laurence 23, 74, 76 Downey. Oma Lee 40 Dracobly, Marie 33, 94 Draper, John 23. 57, 58. 61, 63 Drlessen. Gaty 23. 76, 147, 148, 157 DriskUL Denny 136, 150 Driver, Mary 48. 92 Dudley. Eugene 23 Duft, William 147, 148 Duke. Arlene 48. 124 DuMars, Charmaine 45, 48. 63, 72 Duncalf, Bin 40 Dunlop, Charles 147, 148 Dunn. Dorothy 33, 66 Dunn. Nancie 33, 78, 82 Duran, Michael 33, 74 Dumeil, Jacque 46 134 E Earl, Sidney 33 Ea9on, Roberta 48 Eastlick, Dale 33 Eli son, Dorothy 64, 89 Edwards, Gilbert 114 Edwards. Kenneth 40, 150, 151, 157 Egeland, Lots 48 Ehrhard, Dale 48, 93. 150 Eikstoad, Beverly 40 Eley, Jacqueline 33 EllingKin, Dave 33 Ellingson, Floyd 23. 73 Ellis. Donald 23 Ellis, George 33 Ellis, Kenneth 23, 125 Ellis, Mary 40. 124 Ely, Ervin 23 Emetaz, Roland 33 Epperly. Loyd 105 Erickson. Florence 33. 64. 80. 94 Erickson. Gary 48 Erickson. Janice 40 Erland. Jackie 106 Erland. Lowell 23, 58, 81, 111 Erwin. Thomas 75 Esping, Aldcn 40. 99 Estby, William 101 Eatey, Irene 23, 89 Evans, Chuck 23. 48 Evans, Patsy 40 Ewers. Chuck 75, 76, 101. 137 Ewing, Richard US Ewing Rosalee 72 F Fair. Ruby 40, 90 Faler, Sharon 48 Fallls. Nadine 23 Fanner, Beverly 33, 84. 85, 92, 94 Farrar. Arlene 23 Faust, Edward 122 Feigum. Gary 48, 124 Feuchler, Robert 33, 60, 64, 65 Filleau, Clifford 33. 74 Finch, Charles 71 Finkle. Marjorie 33, U4 Fisher, James A. 48 Fisher, James R. 23 Fisher. Larry 33 Fisher, Malcolm 23 Fitzgerald. Dave 33. 60. 62, 105 Fitzmorrls, Daniel 137 Fitzsimmons. Delbert 48 Fleetwood. Lyman 88 Fleming, Donna 48 Fletcher. I-arry 48, 65. 90, 94 Florey. Ann 48 Focht, Donna 48 Fode, Elmer 48 Fogelberg, Jerry 40 Foote, Ted 33, 74. 107, 156 Forbes, Lynn 40, 1U Fosnacht. Martha 48, 96. 115 Foster, Charles 48. 87 Foster, Keith 33 Foster. Robert 48. 64 Fox, Barbara 23. 65 Francis. Walter 40, 70 Franklin, Donald 152 Franklin, Jerry 40 Franko, Albert 81, 99 Frasier, Ronald 33, 67. 93. 107. 122 Frederick, Gary 40, 76. 137 Freitag, JUI 33 Frelto, Dale 49 Frichett?, Florence 24 Frieze. Beverly 49 Frye. Ronald 24, 60, 6 L 81. 132 Fujimoto, Don 24, 74 Fulks, Richard 49 Fullerton, Mollie 24 Fulton, Janice 40, 93, 125 Furman. Marilyn 70 Furseth, Robert 49 Furstnow. Darrel S3 a Gale, Shirley 40. 64, 77 Gall. Martin 33 Galloway, George 137 Gant. Phil 33, 107, 156 Garinger. Carol 84, 85, 96 Garoutte. Ruffus 41. 69 Garton, Ralph 75 Garvin, Jack 24. 86 Gaskin. Knowl 24 Gates. Christie 49 Gauss, Pat 80, 88 . 88 , 1U Geer, Norman 38, 41, 75 Geffe, Elmer 33 Geffe, Patricio 34 Gelling. Richard 49. 61 Gerards. Brian 67, 122, 124 Geyrr, Karl 34 Gibb Twylia 41, 67, 68 . 122 Glbbins, Joan 49 Gibson, Carrie 49 Gihistrom, Barbara 49, 72 Giiklson, Marjorie 41. 64. 68 ti 72. 94 Gilmartin. Harry 49 Gilmore, Alice 49 Gjersvold. Alien 49. 11B. 12S Glad. Gad 49 Glaser. Richard 41 Glover, Hughle 34, 64 . 83 Glover, William 49, 88 Gobi. Richard 99 GoodeH, Alan 24, 94. 114 Goodman, Jama 34, 59, 73. 99 Goodman, Monte Sue 49 Goodwin. Donald 24. 64 Goodwin, Veri 41 Graf, Patricia 34 Gray, Charlotte 93. 94 Gray, Richard 34. 99 Green. Barbara 49, 93 Green. Carl 49. 103 Green, Linda 49, 77 Greenlee, Bob 34, 99, L50 Greenwalt, Saudi 49 Gregerirh. Frank 24. 83, 93 Griesel, Janice 49 Griffith, Larry 70, 90 Grillo, Zell-Rac 49 Gross. Martin 41 Grove, John 24, 58, 60, 64. 82. 94 Grove, Marilyn 34, 58. 98. 118, 120, 122 Grow, Nancy 41 Grow cock. John 90 Grunden. Gene 49 Ginning, Rosemary 34 Guidi, Joan 49. 64 Gumeson. Charles 49, 75. 125 Guntley. Charles 24 II Haase. Shirley 49. 64. 86 Habbestad. Dave 49. 88 . 92. 124 Hagemeyer. William 34 Hager, Gertrude 89 Haigh. Pat 49, 92 Hall, John 24 Hallberg, Ed 49 Hals. Gregg 41 Ham ill, Jim 34. 63, 74 Hamm III, Charles 31. 88 Hannl, Blaine 24 Hansen. Gail 49. 93 Hansen. Joan 49. 66 , 72 Hanson. Dorothy 49 Hanson, James 34. 142, 146, 152 Hanson, June U1 168 Haruarn, Stu 1Ā«. 14B. 147. 1Ā« Hardwtbrook, Ed 34. 76. 157 Hardisty, Pave 34. 93. 122 Harknc . JoAnn 49 Harirwo. Allen 49 Hjirpstcr, Barbara 49, 61. 77. 92 97, 93 Harris. Dave 91 Harris. Sharon 41, 62. SO, 155 Harrison. Don 49 llarriBOn. Mynta 49 HaivhOeld, Florence 49 Hart, Patricia 24. 87 Hartman. Pat 19. 72, 97 Hassemtab, Paul 103 Hauek, Marilyn 34. 94 Hauff. Fred 76, 143, 146. 147, 148 Haye, Arthur 49 Hayslip, Nancy 34, 122 Heath, Harold 113 Hcatherington. Shirley 49, T7 Hedin. .Albert 49 Hedman, Margrcthe 41 Heffllnger, Carol 49 Hefflinser, Carolyn 50 Hriden, Darlene 41, 92 Heinl. Dorothy 41. 61, 67, 68, 91. 97, no Heinrieher. Jack 157 Heisserman. Shirley 24, 65 Helssennan, Wayne 24, 57, 58. SO, 61. 63. 124. 132 Hrlsley, Sonya 50 Hendrick. Jack 50. 75 Hertz. Barbara 50, 122, 125 Hibcr, Chuck 93. 147, 148 Higgins. Mike 150. 156 Higgins, Pete 150 Hilbert, Lois 50. 73 Hill, Bradley 148 Hill. William 50, 75. 147 Hilling, Marjorie 50 Hilton, Michael 50 Hilts. Ray 50. 115 Hlnrhen. Larry 41 Hobbs, Jean 34. 87, 91 Hobbs, Velda 50, 89 Hoctor, Richard 50. 75 Hodges, Sharon 38, 4L 85 Holder, Janice 65. 89 Holmes, Jack 50 Holmes, Kenneth 50 Holsbo, Marlene 50, 82, 93 Holtz, Bob 34. 62, 81, 94. 105, 122, 124 Holtz, Joan 50 Homer, Janet 34. 155 Hoff, Scott 50, 82 Hooper, John 34 Hooper, Virginia 41 Hora. Maricta 34, 64. 93 Hombeck, Don 41, 88 Hntsko, Pat 80. 134 Hubbard. Ray 50 Hubenthal, Richard 137 Huber, Jeannette 34 Huck. Ted 41 Hudson. Jacquic 24. 107 Hull. Richard 34. 58. 65. 122 Hundley. Rill 50. T5 Iluruiker. Wayne 34, 67. 122 Hutchinson. Mary 24. 94 I Ibatuan, Don 34 lies. Elizabeth 72. 122 Isaacson. Joan 50 Ittner, Janet 50, 86 J Jacobs, Don 38, 41. 75. 100, 125 James. Lynn 41. 96 Jamison, William 50. 75 Jeffrey, Marcia 34 Jenson. Ira 34. 102, 147. 148 Jeske, Robert 34. 81 Jmkens, Donna 34. 30. 60, 61, 73. 134 Jochimsen, LaVere 41 Johnson, Bruce 24. 71, 88 Johnson, Deon 50. 82 Johnson. Donna 50. 77 Johnson, Eduard 50. 125 Johnson, Elaine 41, 87 Johnson, Ella 50 Johnson. Frederick 34. 122, 125 Johnson. Ray 50. 122. 125 Johnson, Raymond 50 Johnson, Robert 88 Johnson. Ron 41 Johnson. Sharon D. 41 Johnson. Sharon J. 93. 94, U5 Johnson. Wayne 24 Johnston. Bernard 24, 1(6 Johnston. Bill 41 Johnston. Faye 34 Johnston. Lawrence 50, 82. 86, 90. 115, 125 Johnston. Loretta 50 Jones. Jacqueline -11, 72 Jones. Jerry 147. 149 Jones. MUlard 50. 75 Jones, Russell 24 Jordan. Joeoe 41. 94 Jorgensen. Evelyn 50. 93 Jump, Eugene 41 K Kadel. Bette 50, 72. 124 Kancnwisher, Janice 41, 60, 68, 97 Kanyid. Ann 50 Karstens. Richard 50 Kastning, Lawrence 50 Kaynor. Loci 150 Keach, Mary 50. 94 Kean. Ann 25 Kcrsling, Grace 31. 66 Keetlng. Marlene 41 KeHeher. Pat 34. 60. 66. 67 Kelley, James 114 Kelley. John 50. 101 Kelley. Milton 50. 88. 156 Kemp. James 50, 86. 90 Kerr. Margaret 25. 71, 122 Kibler, Georgia 34. 96 Kiehn. William 143, 146 Kilt mm 92 Kile, Mary 92 Kim, Young Ho 25 Kircbner. Sheryl 125 Klrchner. Wayte 34. 122 Kirk, Nancy 50. 84. 85. 154 Kiser, Frrdric 25, 65, 81. 91 Klasey, Sharron 50. 91, 124 Klein. Xenia 34. 61 Knrip, Lorraine 34, 65. 122 Knight. Ronald 34, 107, 122, 125 Kobata. Kay 42, 75 Kominski, Joe 138. 142. 146 Koatick, Louise 25. 65 Kotchkoe, Janice 42. 68. 112. 125 Kovacevich, Darlene 51, 63 Kraemer. Jan 42 Kraemer. Jean 51 Kramlich, Herb 34. 122 Kremer. Donald 142, 146 Kremer. Ronald 147, 149 Krockman. James 35. 6-1, 92 Krouskop. John E. 51 L Labbcrton. Unda 42 Lacey. Mike $9 Lacey, Patricia 42. 84. 85, 154 LaOtance, Gary 42, 111 LaGourse, Victor 51 I imb, Louella 51 Lambeitsen, Paul 25. Ā©0, 64. 65. 110. 132 I-ampsoti, Nancy 51 London. Duane 25, 71 Landon. Robert 51 Lane, Eugene 35 Lane. FVmine 51, 86. 122. 125 Lanegan. Dale 138 Langton, Stan 42. 75. 122 Larkin. Shirley 25 Lamgan. Sylvia 35, 86 Larson. Gary 35, 149 Lasswell, George 35. 83 Lauckhart. Lane 101 Laudinsky, Rosalie 51, 72 Lauc, Marjorie 51 Lawe, Robert 35 Lawrence, Fred 25 Leavitt. Teddy 25, 64 LeCuyer. Robert 51 169 Lee, Gary 138 Leet, Marilyn 51 Lcgge, Marilynn 51. 122, 154 Lehr, Don 88 Lehr. JoAn 35, W. 67. 122 Lembcr, Maria 35, 67, 122 Leonard. Sandra 51 jj LeSueur. Charles 152 I th. William 25. 58. 61. 113 LeVeseont . Vera 25. 94 Lewis, Donald E. 51 ā¢ Lewis. Donald H. 25. 61. 73. 156 Lewis. James 51 [ Lewis. Melvin 25 Libby, Carla 25, 65 ' Liboky. John 25. 74. 76. 81. 138 Unce, Albert 25, 106 Lind, Nancy 25, 86 j Lindahl, Oscar 35, 74 Lindaucr, Melvin 42, 64. 88. 101 Ā Lindsey. Charles 51 Lindsey. Pat 51 Lipscomb. Connie 35 Lisignoli, Henry 35 I Lisle. Carolyn 51 Little, Robert 51 Littlefield. Rufus 25 Llvesley, Lynda 51. 82 Lloyd, John 25, 61, 67. 125 Logan, Nancy 51 Lotdhamer. Pat 51. 98 Lombard, Ciee 51, 97 Losey, Robert 51 Loudon, Bevei ly 84, 85 Louk, Dale 42. 76. 107, 136. 117, 119 Lowery. Carol 51 Luce, Mary 42, 67. 68. 98. 122 Ludlow. Karen 42 LuTt. Gene 35. 64. 87. 11, 113 Lukas. Katherine 25, 65 Lukson, Robert 51 Lund. Don 35 Lundquist, Jerry 42 Lundqulst. Jim 42. 63. 76 Lybyer, John 25. 57, 58. 60. 61, 92, 94, 132 Lynch, Nancy 51 Lyons. Judy 45, 51, 63 Lytton, Linda 51 M McCabe. Grace 25 McCallum, Archie 26 McCallum, Darrel 51 McCamen . John 124 McC sland. Lots 51 McClinton, Caroline 42 McCoy. Deane 35. 65. 93 McCue. Danny 104 McCulloh. Paul 26 McDowell, Don 51 McElhaney. Mike 51 McGrow. James 35, 64, 92 McIIoes. Vida 51 McRyar, Janet 51 MacLaren, Marie 51, 115 McLean. Odell 42. 155 McMahon, Mike 86 McManus. Mallory 42, S3. 67. 122. 125 McMorrow. Hubert 51, 92 McMorrow. Mary 26, 64 . 92 McMullen. Jerry 51, 102 McNeil. Patrick 35, 74, 93 Mc Nutt. Ron 35. 122. 125 McPhilllps. Dorothy 89 Magdlin, Sharon 35 Magtll. Charles 26 Maher, Pat 35. 78 Maier, Grace 26, 65. 70 Maks. .Arlene 51, 122 Maley, Rosalie 51 Mannre. Maralyn 35. 59, 83. 96 Manning, Duncan 35. 66. 67, 122 Manning. John 42 Manning. Robert IS Mantel. Jacky 51, 84, 85. 154 Maixāhese, Mary 35 Marinsic. Iris 42, 68, 93, 94 Marley, Don 26. 81 Marsh. Barbara 52 Marshall. Albert 64. 71. 91 Marta, Jim 35. 76, 150 Martin, Glen 92 Martin, James 52 Martin. Lyle 35, 74, 87. 100 Martin, Nancy 52 Marlin. Dick 35 Martincn. Dennis 26 Mason. Alice 42, 94 Mathewson, Don 76, 138 Mathews, George 52 Matney. Nancy 42 Matthewson, John 52, 150 MattieUi, Undo 52 Mattingly. Dolores 35 Mayberry, Larry 26, 107 Mehus, Henry 60 Mere, Gene 71 Mesecher. Dennis 42, 124 Mesojednik. Dave 35. 90 Messensmith. Floyd 52, 124 Metcalf. Edwin 26 Meyer. Marilyn 52, 111 Meyers, Roy 88 Mie-hnclsen, Barbara 66 Mlrhelottl, Charles 52 Miehhlsen. Robert 74 Mikukvky. Roger 35, 107. 156 Miller. Dean 52 Miller. Glade 26 Miller. Goidon 26 Miller, James 26. 64. 147. 349 Miller. Judy 52. 64, 77, 92 Miller. Mildred 52 Miller. Sadie Jean 35, 65 Miller. Suzanne 52. 77. 82, 91 Miller, Wayne 71 Mills, Fred 104 Milnr. Dick 45. 52, 60 Mitchell. Dale 35. 58. 63 Mitchell. Don 35 Moawad, John 42, 63, 69, 124 Mobley, Chlvin 52, 75 Monohon. JoAnn 52 Mnnson, Dee 35 Moore. Bryce 52 Moore. Oolloen 26, 122 Moore. James 88 Moore. Mary 26, 58 Moore. Sheila 26. 122 Moore. Walter 35 Morey, Janie 42, 9! Morgan, John 78, 92. 91 Morgan. Van 150 Morical, Judy 52 Morris, Beverly 26, 64, 67, 122 Morris, Pat 52 Morrison. Pat 52 Mortensen, Blair 35. 98 Moser, Myrna 52 Moeaeter. Charles 75 Mottley, Renwick 35 Mount. Dorothy Joanne 26, 65 Mount, Tom 42. 65 Mouse], Karen 35. 70 Mcrwry Thomas 52. 87 Moyer. Jim 52 Mueller, Dolores 42, 72. 87, 91, 122 Mueller. Gail 52. 77 Mullen. Jim 52 Munro. Norlne 42 Mimsun. Raymond 91 Munz. Bonnie 96 Murphy. Archie 42 Murphy. Margie 42. 64 Murray. Rosemary 42 Murray, Walt 52, 75 Murry. Alan 138. 147. 149 Mus, Duranne 52, 72 Myers, Roger 42, 60, 88, 101 N Naasz. Lee 124 Naasz. JoAn 43. 122 Nance. Jim 92 Naples, Clara 35 Narodick, Kit 43 Neavill, Billie 42. 71, 103. 122 Nelson, Darwin 66 Nelson. Donna 35. 97. 122 Nelson, Douglas 35 Nelson. Jon 43, 75 170 Ness, Jean 52, 93 Nett, Joyce 43. 84, 85 Newell. Tom 26. 89. 122 Newkirk, I-nren 1Ā® Nicholas. Beverly 36, 67, 93 97, 122 Nichols, Connie 58 Nickels. Richard 36 Nicoli, Dario 43, 147, 149 NtrolJ, Remo 26, 58, 74, 76. 147, 149. 156. 157 Nielsen. Jaequr 52, 72. 77 Niemcla, TWlla 52 Nikandcr, John 52, 90. 122. 125 NisĀ«, Ferd 52, 62 Nulan. Ken 43, 88 Noonan. Harry 26 Norling, Janet 36. 82 Norqtust. Joyce 52 Notman, Ted 87 O O ' Brien, Diane 52, 114 OdĀ . Gerald 52 Odell. Robert 52 Okado, Mako 52 Others. Marilyn 26. 65. 132 Olmstead. Janice 52 Olney, Nathan 78 Olsen. Barbara 38. 65 Olsen, Victor 107 Olson, Dekwis 52 Olson. Ernie 93 Olson. Frank 43 Olson, James 52 Olson, Larry 94 Olson. Leona 52 Olson. Robert 36 O ' Neal, Donald 36. 92. 91 O ' Neil, Bill 52. 75 Opel, Robert 53 Or can. Daniel 26. 66. 133 Orosco, Mary 53, 122 Orso, Robert 2$ Osborne, Georue 27, 65. 83 Qscr. Suzie 53, 72, 77. 92 Ostler, Lawrence 36 Qstrum. Janet 36, 98 Oswalt. Sharon 65. 94 Ott, Ronald 53, 124 Oules, Gary 27, 64. 66, 67, 124 Ozanioh, Carol 43. 60. 98 Oranich, Richard 27, 73 F Panchyshyn. Walter 27 Panerio, Chuck 53 Pantoja. Santos 36, 74, 102, 133 Paolino, Joseph 122 Parrel], Jack 43, 69 Parkhurst, Betty 43 Parrish, Jerry 27, ICO Pate, Joyce 53, 94, 85 Patterson. Dairy 73 Patteson. Kenneth 53 Paul, Marlene 34 . 82. 86, 88 Paup. David 53 Paup, Nancy 53 Pawlak. Darlene 27, 65, 71 Peacock. Huberta 60. 93, 94 Pearson. Kenneth 36 Pedersen. Rill 53 Peirce, Ronald 53 Pelstrup, Ed 27 Pemberton. Lynn 53. 122 Penderuast. Mary 36, 93. 94 Perelll. Robert 43 Perkins. Dave 36. 61, 113. 118, 125 Peter, Eleanor 53, 122 Peters, Elmer 124 Peterson. Carol 53 Peterson. Dave 27, 64 Peterson. Eldon 27, 63, 74 Peterson. George 53 Price, Donald 150 Petre, Norma 53, 64. 86, 110 Pfann, Ross 53, 75, 82 Ptrunder, Thomas 53 Phillips, Rosella 43, 68, 84 . 85 Pickard. George 36 Pickering, Roberta 27 , 59, 71, 72, 80, 97 Pierce, Joan 27. 58, 60, 66, 71, 80, 133 Pierce. Lois 27, 65 Plerucclnl, Robert 36. 65, 90, 94 Pino, Ernest 53 Platt. Phil 103 Plumlee, Don 36, 156 Pollock. Gerald 43. 103 Poolman. Judy 53 Pnpplclon, Phil 36, 90 Porter, Beverly 36 Powell. E. Ross 53, 125 Powell. Ross. 27 Powell, Sarah 43 Powers, John 92 Pratt. Elizabeth 43. 72 Pratt, Tom 53. 75, 101, 124 Pratt, Tom IV. 36. 76 Price, Curt 27 Ptolemy, Charles 53, 75. 91 Pueh, Tom 36, 74 Pugsley. Walter 53, 69 Publ - , Elizabeth 90 Punch, Nellie 43, 68, 77. 67. 90, 134 Q Quicksall, Norma 69 K Raab, Rolland 53 Radsbnugh, Mary 53 Radelmiller, Muriel 43. 82 RadelmLIler. Myron 27, 71, 81. 82 Radke, Shirley 53, 64, 72 Radley, Janet 43 Radosevich. Nancy 36 Ragsdale, Duane 27 Ramsey, Jerry 53 Rancich, Robert 27 Raschkow, Bill 36, 64. 65. 69 . 92 Rasmussen, Don 36 Rasmussen, Ron 27 Rawley. Rubin 53. 119 Rayan. Philip 105 Raymond, Marcia 27, 118, 120 Read, Dean 150 Redding. Patricia 27 Reed, Charles 53 Reese, Lois 38, 80, 92 Reeves. A! 100, 121 Reeves. Leona 53. 106, 121 Reilly. Tom 43, 103 Reis, Vernon 36 Reltan. Gerald 53, 75 Renneberg Beverly 53, 124 Rennie, Kay 27 Repousts, Robert 27, 87 Reuther. Caroline 36, 64 Reynolds, Phyllis 43, 67, 98, 122 Rhoades, Joanne 71 Ricst, Virginia 81, 85 Richards, Beverly 36 Richards, Frances 27, 66, 101 Richards, Lou 28, 66, 101, 133 Ricketts. Gary 53 Rieck, Bill 53 Rleck. Geraldine 91 Riggle. Quaylln 53 Rinehart, Douglas 36 Rinser, Maxine 53 Ritchey, Bene 53 Ritchey, Sylvin 28. 64. 92, 94 Ritttchottl, Mnnida 53 Kobhins, Ralph 53 Robertson, Diane 53 Robertson. Dor. 36, 60, 70. 9L 93. 100 Robertson, Ed 28 Robertson. Moras 28, 58, 66, 97. 133 Robertson. Wallace 36, 88 Robinson. Dale 53 Rodgers, Mary 36 Roe. Wayne 36, 74. 76, 88. 139 Roetclsoender, Kay 54. 84, SB Rogers, Georgia 54 Rogers. Harold 122 Rogers, Keith 75 Rogers, Larry 36, 71 Rogers. Rita 28 Rohlman, Harold 36 Rolclk. Daniel 54 Rnmbalskl, Ron 36 Rosaorans, Richard 28, 105 Rose. Donna 43, 68, 72 Reas, Dennle 43, 75, 152. 153 Ross, Louise 28, 66, 90 Rosso. Jeny 75 171 Rothwel), Jam 54, 75 Raulas. Jim 145 Rucker. Larry 78, 101 Rutledge, Carole 54 Rutledge, Char 54, 72, 124. 155 S Sana. Charles 28, 60, 93. 94. 133 Saeger, Sharon 28. 60. 64, 79, 112, 115 Sagara, Elmer 36 Salazar, Ray 36, 90 Samples. John 54 Sampson. William 28. 64. 107 Samson, Donald 73 Sand, Ed 5, 28, 67 . 92. 122, 125. 133 Sanderson, Betly 54, 72. 77, 82, 92 Sanderson, Yvonne 54 Sanderson. Zona 36 Sattrrstrom, Charlotte 43, 64 , 72 Saunders. Richard 45, 54, 60 Savage. Jimmie 43 Seville. Wendell 54 Srfimmon. Gerald 54 Scarpelli, Victor 28 Seearce, David, 64. 74 Schedu. Marilyn 43, 97 Schmidt, Carol 54 Schmuck, Avis 54. 72, 77 Seholen, William 28. 70 Sehorzman, Doris 43, 72. 93 Schultz, Betty 59, 64. 65. 70, 87. 89 Schultz, Louis 76, 150, 151 Schumann, Paul 90 Schwartz. Janice 54, 67. 122 Scott, George 54 Scott. Janette 36. 65. 80 Scott, Sbiriey 36. 98 Scroop Verna 36 Sc roup. William 28 Sears, Lucia 54 Sccher-Jensen. Yarl 28. 137 Seeley. Clara 54, 115 Seely, Darrell 37 Sellg. Jim 36. 64. 74, 150 Sellers. Shirley 28, 65 Sells, Sandra 36 Semrau, Jerry 54, 64, 122, 124 Serviss. Frank 37, 90 Severson, Shirley 37. 64 Sharpe. Peggy 61, 70. 94 Sharpe. Tom 74 Shaver. Myrna 37. 62 Shea, Marita 37 Shellenberger, Tom 103 Sheneherger, John 54 Sheridan, Jack 43, 71, 103 Shinn. Barbara 43. 90. 94 ShJroma, Dennis 70, 93 Shoemaker, Bernard 54 . 93, 94, 122 Shoemaker, Carolyn 28 Shollierg, Jacqueline 54 Sholberg, Karen 54 Short, Denb 28, 79. 87, 90, 93 Short, Kay 44. 68. 122 Short, Mary 54 . 72. 93 Shower. Ralph 54 Shrablc. Delons 37. 64. ā¬5. 93. 94 Shukla, Marilyn 54. 72. 82 Siewert, Pat 54 Simmons. Ross 28 Simmuns, Sandra 54. 124 Sires, Joe 54 Sires, Ralph 37. 124 Si verts. Dorothy 54 Slater. Lynn 54 Slilfe. Loive 28. 65. 70 Smergut, Joan 29 Smith. Barbara 44. 64, 89, 94. 110 Smith. Ben 54. 152. 153 Smith, Bob 54, 124 Smith, Charles 29 Smith, Dciuuie 54, 64 Smith. Donald 94. 152. 153 Smith. Gordon 54 Smith, Nadine 54, 115 Snaza, Gordon 76, 139. 150 Snell. Sandra 44. 87, 94 Sneve, Jerry 54 Snodgrass. Virginia 29. 61, 66. 67, 125 Solbakken, Sandra 54 Solie. Gary 44. 101 Sokcheid, Phil 54 Sorensen. Donald 29, 88, 103 Sorenson, Gerry 38, 44 Sparling. Sandra 54 Spence, Ann 44, 68. 94 Spitzer, Stephen 29, 73. 82 Sportsman. Ronald 122 Stafford, Alonzo 29. 64, 71, 81 Stager, Dale 54 Stager, Loree 37, 65 Stair, Robert 29 Starcevlch, Val 54 Slanaway, Robert 37, 106 Standley, Donald 60. 64. S3 Stark, Martyr 93 Stevens, Sue 55 St George, Laura 29. 64, 65. 92, 98 Stelzer, Marvin 55 Stevens, Albert 122 Stevens, Fred 55 Stevens, l-con 29. 58, 90. 99 StidweU. Robert 86 Stimpson, Gary 55, 75 Stltham, George 29. 139 Storey, Don 55, 75, 81 Stowe. Sally 55 Stratford. Julie 55, 72 Street, Shirley 55. 62, 77 Strom, Walt 55 Strugar. John 29, 62. 70 Strunk, Charles 29, 65 Stuart. Leonard 37 Studebakcr. Mary 55 Sturm. Ken 152. 153 Sullivan. Robert 69. 92 Summerill, Peter 92, 94 Summerlll, Shirley 92. 94 Sundholm, Larry 55, 69, J5. 92, 124 Sutherland, Doug 122 Swanson. Joan 55 Swanson, Sandra 55 Swanson. William 55. 103 Sweeney. Michael 55 Sweet, Marjorie 44, 84 , 85, 97, 155 Swenson. Robert 64. 103 Swuboda. Robert 55 T Tarrach- Anita 55 Tauscher, Ken 44, 90 Taylor. Marilyn 29, 65. 94 Taylor, Miriam 37 Taylor, Run 37 Teade. Del 29. 107. 156 Tcale, Lynn 55 Telford. Philip 55. 75 Templer. Errol 113 Tester, Velma 44 Titles, Ernest 29. 64. 83 Thomas, Bob 156 Thomas, Carole 55 Thomas, Jerry 37. 1115 Thomas, John 37, 92 Thomas, Rosemary 55, 64. 86. 92 Thompson. Donna 87, 93 Thompson, Jean 55, 94 Thompson. Marjorie 55 Thornton, Leta 37 Thorson. Sandra 55 Thrasher, Jim 76, 139 Tingeistad, Carl 37. 99 Tlnkham. Nellie 44 Todd. Carolyn 29 . 58. 64 . 66. 97, 133 Todd, Gladys 89 Tomlinson. Joan 29 Tonkin. Keith 143. 146 Tormey, Bernice 37 Tormey, Robert 29 Torrey, Don 82, 86 Toner, L. V. 92 Tratnor. John 29, 7 Trammell, Paul 37 Trimble, Don 55, 75, 90 TTImm. Lots 55 Trinterud, Shirley 45. 55, 60. 72. 93 Trotson Marilyn 44, 62. 68. 77, 96, 112 Troeky. Dave 81 Troy, Carolyn 55 Troy, Vivian 55 Tsuboi. Dennis 55, 75, 113, 124 Tsutsuml. Shig 55 172 Tuck, Dorothy 89 Tucker. David 29. 139 Tucker, Edith 89 Tucker. William 29. 100 Turkovich. Marjorie 44. 80 Turncoure, Elizabeth 44. 68. 93. 97. 125 Turner. Donna 55. 64. 86. 92. 110 Turner. Jack 79. 122 Turner. Marylou 37, 64, 98, 122 Tyler. Clifford 55 Tyler. Ed ltd ' l yner. John 37. 64. 74. 81 If UrdaM, Chuck 37, 71. 93. 94 V Valli. Virginia 63. 68, 90 Vallqulst, Nanel 44. 134 Vandergtaay, Alson 29 Vandetta. Jean 55 VanDeVanter. Jim 37 Van Dies!, Viola 55 VanDoren. Lee 29, 70 VanNoalern, George 55 VanWoert. Arlene SO VunWoert, Robert 30. 83 Venera, Joe SO. 69. HI. 83. 90. 139 Vrnnetti, Richard 55. 114, 115, 119, 122 Verley, Gene 149 Vrsey, Dan 55. 93. 134 Vice. Wilma 30. 133 Vinson, Janice 37, 68, 94 IV Waddell. Rodney 55 Wagner. John 102 Walker. Greta 55 Wallace, Jack 30. 115 Wallace. Nell SO. 74. 82 Wallace, Prisly 55, 125 Wallgren. Charles 44, 124 Wai-d, Carolyn 55. 88 Ward, Daylc 56 Warden, Fred 56 Warne, Robert 73 Walson. Carol 56. 122 Watson, John 87 Watson. Louise 30 Watson. Pat 75, 102 Watts. Peggy 85 Way mile, Frank 44 Webh. Beth 56 Weber. Richard ICO Webster. Jim 30. 61 Wehr. Gall SO Weiss. Fcrnl 56 Weitz. Barbara 36, 90 Wegg, Talbot 82 Weller, Barbara 56. 112 Welsh, Veda 56. 155 Wendt, John 37, 92 Wenger. Jerry 37. 60. 107. 125 West. Kay 56 V. ' estrren, Ray 37 Weston. Gladys 44 (8. 98 White. Ada 30. 65. 89 White. Donald 56 White. Sheila 37. 82. 86 Whitman, Pat 56. Ill Whitmore. Betty 56 Wlklund. Stanley SO Wilburn, William 56 Wiieoxen. Jolene 56. 80 Wllcoxson, Joe 78. 106 WUcoKSon. Pat 166 Wilder, Dennis 56 Williams, Barbara 56. 77, 85 Williams. Diane 30. 50. 60 Williams, Dwayne 56 Williams. Hal 44. 76 Williams. Lois 44. 68. 83 . 98 Williams. Rolf 30 Williams. Verna 56. 77, 85 Willoughby, Cherio 56. 61. 87, 91. 93, 91. 112 WilkKighhy, Shirley 30. 57. 58. 61. 62. 91. 93. 94, 133 Wilsey, Glen L 56 Wilson, Rrmita Non mi 56. 90 Wilson. Dick 37. 139 Wilson, Jim 37 Wilson. John 37, 74, 87. 147, 149 Wilson. Marjorie 56 Wilson. Monte Everett 56, 124 Wilson, Richard S3 Wilson, Roger 56 Wilson, Van Edward 56 Wines. Donna .10 Winkelseth George 44. 75 Wtaney. Cherie 30. 80. 93. 133 Winston. Marvin 122 Wlppel. Mary 122 Wirt, Robert 94 Wirt, Shirley 56. 87, 110 Wise. Karen 30 Wise. Royal SO. 81 Wise. Marie 44. 134 Woemer, Dean 37. 147, 149 Wood. Glenn 30. 76, 142. 146, 157 Wood. Nancy 56. 65, 124 Wood. Norman 44 Wood. Ted 37. 88. 91. 93 Woodard, Norma 37. 58. 79, 96, 122 Woodey. Carol 56. 77. 154 Wooiliwixs, Betty 44. 93 Wondiwiss, Edwin 56. 93 Woods. Herb 56 Worgum. JoAnn 56 Worthington, George 71. 87. 91. 93. 105 Wright. Betty 56 Y Yaste. Diane 37, 65 Yates. Sanlord 44 Yeager, Jerry 30, 58. 71. 73 Yenter. Charles 30. 70 Young. Amy Lou 56 Young. Esther 37. 80 Yule. Claude 56. 107 Z Zamzow. Sonya 38, 44. 67. 68. 93. 122 Zanga. Rwuilyn 56 Zeller. Mary 56. 93 Zeller. Robert 44. 81 Zeller. Ruth 37, 67, 122. 125 Zlemer, Marjorie 56, 72. 92 Zimmeiman. Roy Edward 56, 122, 125 Zlpse Christine 44. 64 ZuelUsdorlf, Verlynn 44 Zurfluh, Jean 56, 94 Zyktra, Ronald 37 173 SHELTON BOOK SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family! GiftsāStationery ā Office Supplies at 422 North Pine Street EHensburg. Washington MUNDY ' S SHOE STORE More People Buy Chevrolet PENNEY ' S Than Any Other Car Always First Quality! BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET Quality Is Still Your Greatest Savings T. G. HEATON Cascade Lumber Co. EHensburg Branch OPTOMETRIST EHensburg Manufacturers of Pine and Fir Lumber Phona 2-1443 2nd and Kittitai SWEECY CLIPPER ā¢ Hart SchaHner Marx Clothes ā¢ Rockingham Clothes ā¢ MacGregor Sports Wear ā¢ Stetson Hats Your Friendly Barber Shop Arrow Shirts Pendleton Woolens Florsheim Shoes Located Across From the College Auditorium Qitterer Bros. TRIANGLE auto SUPPLY E , , en Amusement Co. Automotive Parts Accessories Supplies Wholesale ā Retail New ā Used 100 N. Mein Phone 2-4426 Phonographs Dean ' s Reco rd Shop Jon , . . Pops . . . Classical Radio and Phonograph Repairs Operating the LIBERTY THEATRE PIX THEATRE ELLEN DRIVE-IN THEATRE Movies Are Better Than Ever SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Shirt Service In at 9 Out at 5 Conveniently Located Across From the Liberty Theatre WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Sportsman Across From Sigmanās ESTHER-MARIAN DRESS SHOP Sweecy Students Say: HI-HO CAFE First in Women ' s Wearing Apparel ANDERSON OIL CO. Jobber, Shell Petroleum Products So. R.R. Avenue Phone 2-4156 1916 Serving This Community 1457 Ellcnsburg Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. BOTTLERS OF COCA-COLA Squirt ā¢ Orange Crush ā¢ Bubble-Up Dr. Sweft ' s Root Beer Sody-Lieious ā Famous Brands for the best food in town! Across Street From Science Building PATTERSON ' S STATIONERY for School Supplies to Meet Your Needs IIIE. 4th Ave. Bostic ' s Drug Store The Rexall Store N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone 2-6261 OUR ADVERTISERS HELPED MAKE POSSIBLE THE 7957 HYAKEM Voice of the Wildcats Local News Finest Music C.W.C.E. Sports 1240 On Your Dial KXLE Central Washington ' s Most Listened-to Station Recommended by Duncan Hines NEW YORK CAFE Famous Steaks ā¢ Chinese Dishes Blue Room for Your Dinner Parties 3rd and Main Since 1911 FARRELL ' S CLOTHING STORE Quality Is Remembered Long After Price It Forgotten 407 N. Pearl Phone 2-2461 BERRY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE For the Latest in Women ' s Fashions 409 N. Pearl Les Hoad ley CHEVRON STATION One Block West of Campus Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center Ostranders Drug 401 N. Pearl WA 5-5344 178 In Ellensburg It ' s RAMSAY HARDWARE Websterās CAFE SMOKE HOUSE BAR B-Q ICE CREAM You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk Kittitas County Dairymen ' s Ass ' n Everything in Hardware Since 1885 416-18 N. Pearl Phone 2-4736 FALTUS PETERSON DeSoto ā Plymouth Sales and Service 7th and Pearl Phone 2-1455 ELLENSBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Albert W. Crimp Manager SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS For Distinctive Portraits THE PHOTO CENTER 311 N. Pine BUTTON JEWELERS Every Appointment for the Bride WAlnut 5 8107 Budget Terms HI-WAY GRILLE Good Coffee Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Hamburgers ONE BLOCK WEST OF CAMPUS Sigmanās FOOD STORES Groceries Fresh Meats Snack Bar Modern Bakery Ellensburg Washington 505 N. Pine FORD and MERCURY ā Kelleher Motor Co. 180 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 ā your daily newsĀ¬ paper ā you will continue to learn through the years. nsburq B oi in.mi Depend on The Record tor Fine Commercial Printing BUSINESS FORMS STATIONERY CARDS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS ENVELOPES ANNOUNCEMENTS r? f .vtrArj Compliments of the ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. INC. āSay It With Flower DELSMAN ' S GREENHOUSE 315 W. $th Phono 5-8216 Thanks To Our College Friends! DICKSON JEWELERS 418 N. Pm Phone 2-2641 On Your Way Down Town MANGE ' S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Airttep RobJee Lifcstrido Pedwin Buster Brown WESTERN ' S leadership in the high school and college annual field hat been tested by tne yardstick of proven ability and consistent has been tested by the yardstick of proven ability and consistent performance over a period of fifty years. Our services include the assistance of a special annual department, abundant modern equipment, and the help of a staff of expert craftsmen. WESTERN ENGRAVING COLO RTYPE COMPANY Seattle, Washington Ellensburg Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Confidence Since Mrmbrr Federal Drpovit lnĀ«iirĀ irf Corporation Central students find that a special checking account at the National Bank oi Cwnmerce p r o v ideĀ banking connections throughout the State of Washington, with 52 offices serving our customers. ' ā¢ '
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1954 1955 1956 1958 1959 1960
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