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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1958 volume:

in1111n iimiii Illl HYAKEM Published by The Student Government Association Central Washington College of Education Ellcnsbjrg. Washington t ( i 2 HYAKEM Kirby OHuH Don Torrey D«nn� t Gow Miss Bonnie Wiley 1958 WORD Another deadline to meet: another headache, may well be the term used by the 1958 Hyalcem Staff as they presented another Hyakem, but behind the hundreds and hundreds of hour of work, worry, and hurry is the sincere hope that all who read this copy of the yearbook will recall many wonderful experience during the past year. By featuring you, and your friend in dormitory life, class¬ room experience , social activities, athletic events, and leader¬ ship positions during the 1957-58 school year, the editor and staff hope they have presented the most outstanding part of your college education and experiences for each one of you individually. After well over a year in planning and preparing this edi¬ tion of Central ' s annual yearbook, the Hyakem, the editor and staff wish you many happy hours of browsing at your past, now and In the years to come. DEDICJ One of the most active and enthusiastic professors on Central Washington College ' s cam pus since 1918 has been Miss Mabel T. Anderson. Her brisk step and quick smile are a con¬ tinual inspiration to all of the students with whom she comes in contact, Miss Anderson s teaching career began in a small one-room school in California, where she had to crank the school bus before she could start over the windy mountain roads in any type of weather to pick up the students in her school. When she reached the school, the fire had to be built, and after school she had to do her own maintenance work. In 1918, she joined the staff of the College Elementary School where she taught both third and fourth grades, doing much mental and aptitude testing and a great deal of remedial work and special reading work. In 1943, she was promoted to Associate Professor of Child Development when she began her work in the Division of Education and Psychology. Miss Anderson has an outstanding professional attitude and belongs to such professional organisations as WEA. NEA, American Association of University Professors, American Society for Curriculum Development, Progressive Education Association, and the Supervisors Associa¬ tion. She has worked with the state office in preparing and editing curriculum materials and is a member of the state board of the Administrative Women in Education. She has lectured to over one hundred PTA groups in the state and has been awarded honorary life membership in PTA. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. and Delta Kappa Gamma, as well as being ad viser to Central ' s Women Students, an organisation she founded on this campus. Not only does Miss Anderson take an active part in school activities, but she is a mem¬ ber of the local Civil Defense. As an active member of the Lutheran church, she served as church organist for several years and as choir member, and has served on the board for the last nine years. Miss Anderson is a living example of the theories she teaches, is ever ready to help any student on the campus, is active in many capacities, and lives the type of life which is full to the brim, but never is she too busy to speak to a passing student nor too pre occupied to en joy a small boy s delight on the playground or in the classroom. She was an honor student her¬ self and has received her master ' s degree from Columbia University, also doing extra work at the University of Chicago. Because of her continued inspiration to the many students on campus and her outstand¬ ing work for the college, we wish to dedicate the 1958 HYAKEM to Miss Mabel T. Anderson, an understanding friend and a model teacher, in hopes that her continued years on the staff will be the happiest ones of her entire life. MM 0 C OIVTEOTS Administration and Faculty 10 Classes 24 Graduates 2 5 Seniors 22 Juniors 40 Sophomores 4 ® Freshmen 57 Who ' s Who 70 Organizations 22 Living Groups 115 Activities 130 Athletics 155 Campus Life 181 Index and Advertisements 185 i 9 10 A DM INI STRATI ON 11 Qm _PRKSIDEWT Miss Dorothy Heinl, Editor of the 1958 Hyakem, has discussed with me her plans and hopes for the yearbook. I am sure we all appreciate her creative thinking and will treasure this volume which not only is colorful since there are more colored pictures, but it has a theme which directs our thoughts to the future. Every yearbook serves as an historical document portraying the life of the institution for an academic year. As one looks through its pages, people and events that have faded in the memory are revived. Frequently one looks into a Hyakem to find the picture of a college friend, a club, an event, an athletic team or a professor. The year 1957-58 has marked a pinnacle of success for the College. We have the largest enrollment of students, the largest professional staff, the most complete equipment in the history of the institution. It has been a busy year for faculty and students. All of us, I am sure, are glad to have a record of this academic year in the form of an excellent and colorful Hyakem. May I compliment the Editor and her staff on the quality of the publi¬ cation. It will be appreciated by all those who have had a part in campus life. I am glad to join the Staff and the Students in extending good wishes to the Seniors who will be departing in June or August. Robert E. McConnell President Administrators Give Another Year of Service Mri. An n ttf M Hitchcock. Dee a of Worn® Publishing a college yearbook is s dedicated task. Few of us realize the multitude of details and deadlines, and the vast amount of organization that goes on from the moment college opens in the autumn to the time that the book emerges from the press in the spring. So to the editor. Dorothy Heinl, and her loyal staff, and to their adviser, Miss Wiley, we extend our sincere appre¬ ciation for the time and effort spent to create this beautiful Hyakem. I hope that for each of you who turn its pages, it will contain many happy memories of the friendships and good times, which are so im¬ portant in undergraduate life. To you, our graduating seniors, we extend good wishes for success and happiness in your chosen fields. Annette H. Hitchcock Dean of Women It Dr. CmII C SJmwHon, Dear of Ctudanta. Or, Grneot L. Mutzell. Dirttler of Qrjeual® Sto4l� «. Mr. Edwtrd 6 . nog«l. Director of Public Serve®. Friendship, Leadership, and Guidance to Hundreds m � The graduating clast of I9S8 holds the some¬ what dubious distinction of being the class of the year of Sputnik I. I say dubious distinction, because the advent of the Sputniks may also mark the end of one era in our American way of life and the beginning of another. The determination of what the future holds for all of us will be decided in the final analysis by you. the college graduates of today. From your ranks will eventually come the leadership that can set our destiny. I am not at all sure we have given you the tools to perform this task. If you fail, it may be our fault. My best wishes go with you as you face the responsibilities of our new world. Dean Stinson Dean of Men Or. J. Wuliy Crum, D� in of Instruction. Mr. P«rry M. MltchHI. n elt1r� f, Mr. KonnoiH CwrMM, Mon« «r. OUR DREAM The new suspension type look will appear in the new physical educa¬ tion building to be started this summer. The concrete building is being de¬ signed to be both functional and attractive with the latest in P.E. facilities. And, if you want to go swimming, the new Health and Physical Education Building will also have an indoor swimming pool. Ralph Burkhard. architect from Seattle is responsible for this lovely and practical building — a dream come true after many years of planning, re¬ questing finances, and replanning. Designed to utilize natural lighting throughout, the building will feature louvres on the roof which can be closed at night to preserve heat. Inclusion of a fieldhouse, 120 by 160 feet in size, will permit track teams, ball teams, and other athletic events to be held indoors. The area around the plant will be developed for outdoor activities. 16 IN MEMORY Mrs. Janet Wilson Thorn. 67, housemother ot Sue Lombard hall, passed on just before Christmas in California where she had gone to spend the holi¬ days with her sons. This is the report that the newspaper gave, but to the girls of Sue and to other students on campus it was more then this. Thorny. the name she was affectionately called by those who knew her, was more than just a housemother. She was that person that one shared one ' s joys and sorrows, one ' s successes and one ' s failures with. She was that bustling little piece of humanity that was always so ready to help her girls or to take pleasure at any personal or dormitory success. For many, she was the guardian of lives while they went through college. For those and for others the memory of Mrs. Thorn will go bright and untarn¬ ished throughout their lifetime. 17 Central Faculty Members Educate Hundreds of Fut Seated: Crr« t L. MuUdtl. Profaoaor; Jean Fennel . Annum Profeaaori Maurice L. Pettit. Profeteor; Amanda Heeler, Profaaaor l O. V. ScMi«nn n, Atalfttanl Prpfaeeor. Standing: Roy W. Ru««l. AHMille Profoeaor: Lillian M. BsX-mtr, AuntiH Protestor; O jr aid J. Murphy. A«MOJt� Profaaaor. Se.itad: Howard 8. Roto� m«-n, Aaoociate Prefeaaor; M� ry I. SimpKn. Aaaociate Pro- finer. Charles V Wr.ght. Assistant Pro faaior; Lorott M Mil ' . ProfHWn OonaW H. Thcmpion, Professor. Standing Cldon E. Jacobsen. Associate Professor; Ralph D. Gustafson, Associate Profaaaor. T. Dean Stinson. Aaeoclata Pro- Mated! Dan L. OppMman. Profaaaor: Mabel T Andaraon. Aa 0- cmte Professor; Roth L- W««da, Aa- siftant Profaaaor: Oonald O. Gosts- chnia. Assistant Profaaaor. Standing Erling J. Oakland. Director Of Placement. Edwin A. Raad. Asso¬ ciate Prtjfaaaor; t. E. SamofMon. Pro- feieori A, Hamilton Howard. Associate Profaaaor. Ada Shockley. Assistant Profaaaor: Kathryn Senner, L brarlan: Roy R. VV ilaon, Aaaialant Profaaaor; Evelyn Benner. AHilllll Profaaaor: Edwin A. Raad. Associate Professor and Princi¬ pal; Barbara t. Kohler. Assistant Pro fessor; Bruce Bray, Aaaiatant Profee- i r and Muftle Consultant; Maaal M. Hill, Inatructor: Merv-n Johnson, Aa ft latent Profaaaor- i ft k ' tit X k r A v mm Teachers, Leaders, Businessmen and Women Each Year Bllngland, ln rucU� : Milo Smith, t Protaaaar: H� fl Ounninflton. Aa- Pr o r Aor ; Lyw� « M. Partridge. ,r: Nyman Hawaii. AMOtitlC Pr SralM Gladya Lound . Instructor; Keith Ri- «iarl. At«o«idt« Profeaaor: Catharine BuHard. Profeaeor. Fdffdt K. Pobinaon, Aa aiatant Prefoaaor. Standing John W. Puller. An t� .V«t Profr •or Annette Hitchcock, Aaoooate P ' i l«wr; Boo ' •it Witey. Oiroctor o Public.it .on Sulnie Moody. Aaelatant Profeoaor; Marbarl t Anahulx, Aaaoeiata P ' alMMf. Marshall W. Maybarry, Profeaaor: Curt A. Wiberg; instructor; Oorothy Oeao. Aaaoeiata Pruf� � ac ' ; Janet M. Lowe. Atelatant Prefeeaor; John %. Shrader. Aaooeiate Profeaaor; Robert L. John, •an, Aaaiatant Profeaaor. Ted Bowen. Aai-staot Profeaaor; Wil¬ fred W. Niwichwandtr, Profeaoor. Edmund L- Lind, Profaaaor; Bruce A. Pobinaon. Associate Profeaaor: Arthur Ladd. Aaaiatant Profeaaorl George F. Beck, Profeaaor. Popular Educators Prepare Centralites for Education, Ai S« t d: Dorothy M. Purser. lulruclon He ion McCabe. I « tractor; Leo S. Niche lean. Professor; ieannette Scahlil, Instructor; Dun Hansen, Instructor. S.tending: .ohn O. Nylandar, AuiMcnl Profesoer; Everett iris , Assistant Professor; Albert H. Poffenroth, As¬ sociate Professor; Admn L- Beumer. Assistant Professor; LInwood B- Rey¬ nolds. Assutant Professor; Howard Schauta, Assistant Professor. Hew i. Stanley A. Dudley, Assistant P ' ofeesor; Pemons Solbeng, Assistant Professor; E. Frank Bach, Assistant Professc-. George L. Sogge. Aseoriate Professor. Seated: Beetrice Hasn Katnryn Sennsr. Standing: John f Clifford Wofftehr. Seated: Helen Profesoor. and Sciences, Bachelor, and Masters Degrees With Skill i £ «U0 Juanita Davkae, AMOCiate Protaaaor, stami.ng: Bruce Bray, Aatitant Pr©f«Mor; Mr-r.t ' t A. Bird, Aaaociata Profaaaor; H««ry Cickh-et , Attiiltnt Prefaaaor; C. Ruaaall Ro� . Aaaociata ProfM f Bart Chrlvtlanaon, AlMcUto Pra«aa«or Raymond Bau«r. Aaaia ' lit Pfftmtr; Wtyni S. Hert . L B.llow ; Jiatph Maruda. Aatociata rrnf«Mor; Stuart Churchill, Aaalatant Pro- l«M� r. rioM. M,.. “ «IMM « r,a lot Horn. Economy i or � r mlAo to. o to «tnd n« of the campu . Many ■ il ntfrura r a denta •nroll ii W� M HE? for « tr. tr 4i%, or juat lot iHo • • • Mr Ll«d ia ah -- cl ’ ,1 m« sclenc ID IM ! ■ ] O « • S 1”� M th«rr Jtin DtVlaioi . He and At the right. Or. Redin« aho th raUiad ■tmeaphtr at many of the Olatati, .ii h deliver another ln- ttrett ng lecture In •ne of hi hia- lory cla� � c . Mary uptrimtnta ara conducted daily n th� feitnt department, ♦hla « f being a cellophane balloon. Student enrolled in tha AFROTC Program at CWCK t-qln early In I” yB-r ,0 Practice their drilling, •nd one of thlf t4rly check T. IK fraahmen and MtSTia ,,,r v-r ’ ,l • ■ men learn what i K- r -_- - h « Liter, in the n ® ' , tK w � ole group revievaa for ana « tar practicing daily • « tom. mernmgi. Graduates OOION, VICTOR R.J A lijilnixlr.«llt n unit upfrtlafciti- M.A. In Ktlta-ullim, Oiimell, Wa� liliiKtoci. KOCH. NORMAN K.; A 1mlni� trutioa i.d Supm iMon r.rnOuatc vluiUrut wllli H.A in Kifuta ' ton: ' irmliuui Am ixI util k liip wKt.Inr.hlj. Tnu lit lit Vunrnuvnr lllwM ' tip; Knnnpwlok. W unit nic tun. KOVACEVICH. RUOV A.: ►tnp Art. irrapliy; SI A. In K |i-a iiiii rv. UiiMljrn. V� Mn|{to«i. POLCBV, MAWVIV L.: I Murat Ion; M A. In � lu.iiUon. W pit to, MViuhlncton. TINOELSTAO. D MARLCNC: i;m 1unt« xu.lt.nt; Auliuru Wiutlilnirtnn. STBAOMAN. ROBERT WILLIAM: R«i� p«IImI IC.Ivm- tkin; SI A. in Kilut-AtUni. few It I . W. hlnKTo«i. VANIKS, WARREN R.i Cuiilunri- Mini • V� im p||r : SI. A. in l01ii.niK.il IVYrt tirrhnrd. Wiuhlewto . WALTER, RALPH S Pt.v.leal Kdu.«� ..ii ; SI.A. tn (Mutation. EIluliaLutv. ' Vicahtnjrton WhiTNtv, weston o.: fJnKtanne and cv_«im HlJtf : SI A. tn Kilitrallon IlrcniPTtnu. Wu liln«lutv Thii year finds .lie greatest amount of students ever to receive Master’s degrees in Education. Fifteen students have applied for their degree in June. There are thirty-two working on Master ' s degrees, two working on fifth year, and sis are special students. This college only offers a Master of Education degree, but there are six¬ teen special fields for work. The most common field is Administration and Supervision. This may be because the state now requires a Master ' s degree before a person can receive principal credentials. The program was started in 1947 and since that time 336 students have graduated with a Master ' s degree. The special fields were as follows: Adminis¬ tration and Supervision. 145; Guidance and Counselling. 32; Master teacher, 28; Music Education, 22; Health and Physica I Education. 19; Audio-Visual Instruction, 16; and Industrial Arts, 15. 2S Seniors At the top is Don Mitchell, president of the Senior class. In the bottom picture, Don, Donne Mitchell, sec¬ retary; Arlene Van Winkle, treasurer; and Pat Hotsko. social commissioner; are shown on a stairway in the CUB. These officers did much for the class this year. There were over three hundred desks left empty as the class of ' 58 marched across the stage. Leading them was the president, Don Mitchell; Bud Richardson, vice-president; Donna Mitchell, secretary: Arlene Van Winkle, treasurer, and Pat Hotsko and Joe Ramseyer, social commissioners. After concluding the May Prom — given in honor of the seniors by the juniors — the senior banquet with all the festivities of honor and merit, and the four happy and memorable years at Sweecy. the senior class graduated on June I, 1958. The rest of the campus will miss these friendly and familiar faces, but they wish these upperclassmen that are going out into the world this year the best of luck. 227 ACRES, CLAUDE; History, Cv.vrapby. II.A. in Edu¬ cation YDC pmliLat. huninn. Wiuihtnglori. ALBRECHT. HUGH: .Math- matte . Induatrlal � diyaio. II.A In ttturatlrm. IOC prmliVnt. Httidmf I tfalntl Hoard. Student rurally V-edlnatlng IkatnflL I Vft dub. MIA ttucal ramnlwdonpr, Imiuvirin Tlj dub, Wliu ' n Whin Jennie Moore Memorial Itch. 4urt l? 1 Smtlli ' , Wiwhlnirtwi. ANDERSON. GLENN; EktMMUnini, Chemlatrr MtxicA B.A. ill Art and Brin urn ; 1‘anu ' huto Ctalr At” tfin ad VciiMtrh� e Salley Online; SVenatefaw . Warhl Iniliia ANDREWS. ROBERTi M.« iul BeMomti; II A. In Kdu. ration InUToolleniale Knltflit —ernhe. JVCF, Owr ' litotfy mvretary uml lrw snT, r � i1 ' i� l My ' rom)lteL7 I tarrlnvlon. Wnahtnirlon. ARNE6ERC. BONNIE: rfayalnal KdwaUOK, lllatuvyx II.A. In I ' .tli ntInn; Ri. ffat 1. .t. duh. W ' ltA I ' Hit KM VI 4 limwIiK ' ii I Attended Vuhlm S ' aDey Junl tor Obllocw. Yakima, W a� hlr«tnn BAILEY. ELMER: diy-l. nl KdttfAtlun; II A In E a.,fl ' Ml km; S.YKA. W-duti. h ' o ' llmll. Attended W ' liaiiht Salley (Villcff. M|i|u {imilfarn Colleae; Cuxhinecu WuhlDflMI. BALDWIN. KENNETH: diyal.nl KdtktUlnn, llWury ii.A In Kdiantlon; Off I ' nmpuv Ro|� . 2 yr ., I E dab. m Vel Club. tKilf Team; Attended Cl ' S; T� r .mu WailL 1 tnitoa. BARBEAU, RONALD; I ml r trial Art . BA. in Hdu- rnlhm; North Bend. Wa� hlii||t� €i BARRETT, ROBERTA: Hoa li. t.i.iii im, Cham i� trr; B.A. In Eduvutum. Attended Yaklm ValU� ' J anlnr Orfltt . W’Si ; VnAlmn. Waaliingtoei. BARRON, LAURA: SpADlth. Ivu moinlra, l n f� -« tonal Subject It A. In Bdu.-uiKm. l.’BKA «XBA: Attended U. of Idaho. YnktiiiM. Wan lit run on BA TALI. JOSERM: ChemlHry. Krucllali. I ' mfmvaal Subject . It A in Kdumtlon: SXKA. Arnold Air � ’ rlvty; At tended W8C Harrah. SYnxhinirtofi. BATOR. JOHN: lli tory, Oeotrrapfay: It A. in Hiliu.it- lion. K. � :a ; dp Klum, Washington BLACK, CLEO: Hlatory. Art. iVifomltMl Kulijiriii; Ii.A in Kduvatkin; SVcvtmiiiKter kvih w«hi|� � err� iary, Muimon wcrtv ' .nry, K.N ' KA; Attended Wenatchee Jun kir SVSC Wenatchee. Waehlnctnrv. BLAKLEV, CHARLOTTE Honor IxodiiiiiIo, KiikIwIi; HA In Kdu.ntw.li; IVn Club. Hocne Kr CJiih |v.- i-dn. Wits r« p I.other i‘lull, REW ss ek. Cupid Intar- n l; KWiiio, Wuahinirlmi. BLUHER. DONALD: I ' hyl.nl Kdixutlon. OtMcrnpt ' V. IVuUioumal Subject ; B.A. In Education; lte r«ulM a Tub, • njrd.or Club SVhiibwck-Khaw Clnh. i ' iiIImku 1‘nrkHiK Com mill ., Wlleon llall Council, 8.VEA. Con- ert Bund. Who ' ll Who; Hall City. Wuaiituiflon. DOLM. F. AONESS: I ' hyalcal ICilm .ytlnn and Health. So io|oi;i . H A- In Education: W8C. II S. lu«rcc; Ya¬ kima, Wwhlnidiiti, BOLON, NANCY IWuMluoal HalijKO, Itiatory. lloene l v iomk-� . ILA. In Kduratkm: HNEA. IlmM Dt dub. Sittniu Tim Ai|ihn; Komb 8 In Juivlilfi. Seattl . WakhlnjHon DON ATM AN, JACK) Indtt� lrlai Artn, lYtifeto - nal Silbjeeta; B.A. in Edm-aium. Veta dull. Irdual rial ArH dub. Rev dub; Swat lie, Wnahinirtori. BONNELL, DORIS: Ifoni Beowunks. II ' AIIU Kvo- Iiotch Srlenoe; H.A. in Hduvatinn. ll.«ne ► tlub. Attended I� w r Columbia Junior ViIIi«p, U of W; CWatlv RiK ' k. WMalnnirton BONNELL. GAYLE: I ml u- rial Arta. Il -ior BA In Eduratkei. Indiialiini Aria Club; Attended lu«T Col unit.I m Juiiuir CToIVtre; Cut.tie R. :k. WiuiliiUElOR. BOWMAN, JOHN: l arclK.k«y. B.A. In Kdu«athm: iNy holotr.v dub; Att«Ml« d IT. «.f W Hh hlamL Wa«fa- kftafa BRADBURY. BARBARA: KrurfUh B.A. In Kdornlh.n; H«nta Mu, i df Chjt.i� «., M.i-kriv und Jcktrra. “lAt ' ira : Attended Wenatefaew Valley dl cw. Wiiiuti:h««. WaKhlnttoti. „ . 11 r RICHARD: Math, Physical Kilucattun, Hi - 0 i ,a Ir. Kdumtlon; w Cioh. mxk. . rbutbaD. Sundri CmlnUa Junk rv llrve; PeWl. Washington _ D L At n, OERALO Rbdocb ' nl MfTICM, , B r dii.-Allon; Xcmikv CMb, Phoenix. Arlgunh. a . nW N CLARA: Physknl Kdis-atbin. Koine Kt ' O- RA.il Ikluraiu . PllltKMMK. WRA. Attend - f ,i i ' • . W iAl« t«in ■ aoWlfT. WILLIAM Kcnnnmlc . • Hography. H.A. u t� n HKEA: Roalyn, WMklacl anf. ' j n DONALD: History, ll«ttllli and I ' ll y a kill F-. , , Attended ICWMIC; Washt u ns, Washington. aROWN. KENNETH Speech Health and Physical S. u II.A In KilucatWn, Marker and Jester , pXKA. draiuaiIr . L� uvw«wurth. Washington. rROWN. MANY: fb os Ki-nnumlc , Art. B.A. in Hdu ••ikiI ,, !« Kp dull, ,ff t’ampus— trvasuivt, AWB • • chairman KanioL lirrm ActlvltM . AW.H � I ,r� May Ibsmnomlng CYmm chairman, l n- , nmn Jr hum. 8c ttle. Washington BRUMBAUGH. RONALD: Mush-. B.A III Fill I ni,, ,.C Hull Comm . rub-Ree. n«im . Kigma Mu ftp !- jlieNi ' , • Cl |I� . 11 1 . Vsts dub, 1 ' arniod) II., «ik la I rr|X. « wr Bond — |ir..p..rty manager. Oalral Bangui . Atle-wlcd MW; Beattie, BUOZIUA. MARTIN: Physical Kdmatlnn; lb A. In Kdu- Nl l„n. |VMM, K «� t William Fellowship—vlce-pcssl- MuKf Plight—Infot-uiatkm nfflirr. ArnaM Air u,, i.-|y, Y-.uiih IVnKirr� l� arlal ruiiimlwtlHiff. � � UI- d«� ’iuli, Men ' s I’ll llidi, y 1 1 � r� dul� . ICC— clia rmnn Mub flee CnnmilMea. Minina Hall Commit i., ir.,.5 ni-Fu-ully m. oidlnnt lug Hoard. JUIA Mortal Omi ■..l.-duner, Committee chairman of Homecoming, Ir llwi. Military Hull. Kueecy Bay .s.-chnlrman, l iit� ur-llng Junior lYidet In AnuAd Air B le|y. L elu r .ii. in ' H. ' ntkatjtl A.A.K Coavrnllow. lutruui ..rain. Rr-. ill—. Washington BUNCE. DEAN R.: History; B.A. In EMucallnn; Arnold All ... aFIImTM. ||it«r. ' IHgiate Knlghi RNKA Will II I Mil -president and tmasuicr: Kennewick. Washington OUNCE. NANCY ANN lOAKER) Music. Hugloh | r-iii i ' iiiul ftulilNlr. II A. In Education; Klgmu U« I ' li Kigma Tau Alpha. 8NKA; Ontral Mlnaer . Holm ' inning Moninalioii Mhuinman. Military nn� l | r iii. • - Wnpato, Washington. CALDWELL. MNET MARILYN: Music. IW. •� � • . 1 Mubb • HiM-lolucy; It A m Kducatlm. Kuma Mu Kp- •llon, K|iui . Kaitfeda Cum II. i ntral Kln «r� , tiff I’a rnp ix: Kophutmo Clam vice-president; Music Pi l.i.urrhlp; A 11 «ruled L f W. Wcaalrhor. Wauhtllglna CALDWELL. ROBERTA: F «lMh. tk bdowy, l ro- iatubiiihl BttMieta: BJL h Bda htlon Slama Taa Al- plia. H.MJA Knallali (lub-MH-nUrT, Kai |N 1 iHlta 1 1— Vic. -pnvtilfnl, Kaniola IU u� «� MouncU. Leadership. Alanini %n«t Mnnimn Jti holarxltlp ; Mlympla. Washing- CARBERRV. GEORGE W JR.|: Jtmlnlngy. Illrtrey. IMi. i ul Edwcaltun. RA. in KiliiMtIon KriA—pre l- : I%a idiull. l -ail«r� lil|i, l anhain fb-holaishlp ; At- ’ WV: ; CSnttal. Washingb-oi. CARLSON. DON S.: IIIHory. I SeiiKntpliy. rtiyalml M;.. ...... :: . In iwiucatkwi Itaseliall. AIUiiiIimI W riem Waithuigtrin «V4We; R nlr n. War il «l«in. CARLSON. RICHARD A. K unnml«s, Moiiirru r t� l MjI . ,i- l Myi tiubiBy. B.A In Arts and ft bwe; Vets CARLSON. RUSSELL: Hcngmphy. � rr«fen«lrmal Muli- bclK RA. in Kdtsc-alkMi. Whltkeck Pbaw— ' tri� -pr� a- denl. I iff i ' uni|iu . Itenton, Washington CARNAHAN. OAVIO: tnduatrlul Aim. B.A. In Bdm a tbin. w null. IA dull. AmrM Air MiH-laly, PtKitball: Kianioa. WnujiliidoA CARTER. BETTV; Home Economies. llo� e � nn.«i- b • tc-lencc. RA. in fcMucatlmt: Hume VVoaranlca dtlb: f o-i halniiMD—Mother Muy uiid 81 vie 8huu‘ MroEram Mi.mmltt! , Aitended W8M; tSrandvIwU. Waehlncton. CAVADINI. DONNA: llonv te. rc.inka, Itoniw Bl-o nmu . v Ndrnit; RA. In Wlwnllnn: NXE- —Itutunaii. tIonia � v ub President. 3lun«on lluiia tv.uncll; Attended Siaiile Mai «r� lty; Mansfield. Wa� d� ln«ton. Chamberlain, eowin: industrial Arts, rhemistry; Ra In � lii -Atlou; 8NKA. Indi� trlal Arts flub. Col- VV� diiBgt(in. CLARK, BEVERLV: I ' hjaloal Bdimatlnn. Xrr r,ry. Edicallnn; l wp club—pNtblent. PHSEMMBL ” � bA- vice-pnalilent. irnasutar, iutd««L« Club tren- • ir,- f. IlKW o.fhalrman. Hn-ai-du; H «rk y. lhtsk«i- V«jtvytu� ll tearm for WRA Muair rtcbolarshlp. • ashmere. Wu-di.ugti it CLEMAN. DONALD: Ph • ol l 1ucatlo4k. Hlnlngy, • b-uiih Bdiicallon; RA. hi kdiK-utkiu; Attended l W, Yakima allay Junior Y4lace. Yakima. Washington. CLOUGH, MOLLY; lUwlnt Education. ProfaMdaunt Bubjvcta, Hrooonilea: B.A. m Edumlkin; H� n nm i ll (Mvrrtary, Ifouwr (‘oun -il-wrp ' l«ry, 8NK. - .Vnninn Club—wretnrv. lr.x ar� -r. Gun tl. tutinn rvmmltte� - •crrrtary. Junior itu lio Ky r wr Ho«,� x. nliUt vnivlury, Judiciary I ' omuiItS|„,|,.n Fa. ally i ' minimal tuir Ibnnl ICimt Bide ’onrdl mt w b AKTA, W ' h ' ' « Wli� , Prlcinti- to WEA Contention — ••• rrtury !� rlr Kay- Mi-nn«-iui Sclinlnr bl| . s.-� it|„ Washington. COL LING WOOD, MARILYN; ttiialn Kdu. K.-on.«otc� l r..f.K i.rtii l Kuhjrrt : B.A. in Hdueuttrin? Attended CPS. WBC: WuliUnirg. Washington. COL UMBO. LAURA: lNyr|i. y. PntffuwlonaJ JrrU. P tgltah. B.A. in frkluratftnn: BNKA. M.gmn Tun Alpha limxuor Murker and .tent . I-.y.Ii. Club; Fr� rhinaii Room 8 -h� lur� hip. It.odyn. Wishing, ton. COOK. ROBERT; I ' axnintnir , IIukIiimk Kilt . at loo fl,,. clotecy; R.A. in Ah nnd Brtrm ; A north, i •kitniuntn. WnnhI iirIoii. COOK. THEODORE: Biology. • Mtrnt iy, Rnglbh: I A in � 2din rh n K |� | u Bella h. Whlii� .-k Rhuu — (ire blent. Science Hub iirvrldrnt. Munr . Hull -|iry |. dent und «� al (vNiimlNaAntiHr. Montgomery Hall - Houxo i ‘.xiiixm Lir. Vfi n club. Mrn ' e Inter-I � «-m Coun- II: rJn-r 1« wn; Whc a Who. Attended IW; ITavallun WanhlnitiNL COPENHAVEH, CLINTON. ItkdngT. Otxjkcy; It. A. In hUlui RiMin. Wllnon llmnij ' .’out . il. duimviMb. Waali- l melon. COUZIN8. ANNE: I ' rof«o � MmHJ Subjects, K clali. S chdagy; ISA. in Fdui ' nivin: UNEA. Ka|i|ni India IT. Munnon Hall-vi e pr«‘« dMil; Yaklmu. Wushmirlnn. CRAWFORD, PATRICK: Social fRodle . H A in edu¬ cation; Hr-nd t� -un� , Honor I ' oanril. Munro Hall — IfouiH ' Counselor vir -pr «l b «t. Hv kcm, Cuie |hi« ’rlnr, Cmmi lint loo Committee; Artotd.d Ah v t r Mrhnnl In ! ■� Angrlc , • ullf.. Funny wide, Wnelil net on. CRITBS, JOB: B3ronomh. ' l. 8 � ' hAt«y, M� ih« ninth ' ; Lt A. In EdU ' titkiii und Art nnd Mri nr « in 1 ■onc ' tnl.a: Cli’ Quid. Wfexhliuttiin CHOSHAWV. W NEO; Bo li.lngr; IL A. Ill ftfuuuthm; Tbon , w imhlnglon. CULLER, PATRICIA Sociology. lYufe .v INliJn ' t . BA. In Kducathm; MXKA; All mini WBC. Kronen k-k, Wiaklnrton. OEBERNARDI. RAY: ICron mid. Cnlniiiuh. ' lAl iklura lion, • ;.• .graph v. B.A. In AH utid A-Imh� ; Alford Mull- Hi«« ' Council, � wn lary; Attended WBC; Br¬ ut tlv. Workington. D EENEY. JAMES liiyah-ni IMionl (oil, BekAo ' ; B.A In Kduraiv.n IIOTT Rifle T oin. 8NRA, PH C| u b. Attended WrMrm Mohluna Btulw Lt alla IS alia. Washington. DEOABRIELE. ROBERT: I ' hynlit, (Iwinlitiy, ' ivijii- gy. B.A. in Art nnd frum . IY. M -l (Tub an. ' N« tary tr H nrrr. Belem••• Club. Xeonuut Club, Mont¬ gomery Hull Housk) CVnuurkl, Vkrr-|ire id nl; Cle l-Cliam, wnahlnito . OEROCHER. E RN BBT: ll ' rUTY, ' U-ogtaphy; BOA Kaf.rtoen la I !v« ; It, A. In AlT mill (tclencer, AH ' tided b ' R . PI ; Tananik, Wu hlnctim OORN. GLENN: Hirtory, Hngllnh; II.A. In K4«ratlnn: R e. dub, KNICA Attended Tnklinu Valley Junior Colli ge; Vnk lm� , Workington. DRACOBLV. MARI Si ITY.fat.auji.ul Kubjix I . KUir , r| . Coinno rrliil F.luention. B.A. In Murallna, ltKA. UCCF Mxrrlary. eUnirHuiry Club; AlirinWd WBC. Puyall jji, Wa.hlr«ton. DUNN, NANCH Arl. 8|u«eb and Hnunu. B.A. In Kdu al|on; Kniiu 1 1 xr. r.-(ury-tr.axur r. S l it — -•nrtary; Altwndu d WWCIC; Brnttlr. Wa hln«tnn. OL RAN MICHAEL: F. oru.nit. . History. B.h lology ; ll.A In Pktiirntv.o Model i YRi AmuM Air ftx ' laty. Chmmlng dull, Ilmioivatutiig (Van- mltlrc, Surrey Huy Cummlllrr; Brnitlr. Wuablngtnn. EABTLICK. DALB: Brutal to •Irrun.. En«ll h: B.A l« Kiii. Mtu.fi lUdarr Club to (v.l i hi|i Aii. n.bd Ia wrr Cidvnit.ln Junior CulWg ; Ijuitvhtt, Wn hin«l«n. EARL, SIDNEY; lii.limlrial Art . Racrttlkm. ISA. In MumOon: Induniiiul Art (Tub «lr«-|H-.xid.r l. At- I.-tided Bvarutt Junlnr Oollfwv; IQrrrfit. W.inMngloii. ElKSl CAD, BEVERLY: BnrorB mol PlHmo. 8 . Wdu- y, iTxifuaxv.nnt 8iiMe ia; B.A. In Kill ulion; Kurt IHia PI; Urev O0WB2 H|An.U, Wuhlllgl 0 ELEY. JACOL ELI NE. Ilixiorj Phy«k.-tl Falu.-Mbon. Profeaelonul KtaliJoH ll.A | i Kdixathm. PHBKMMS. WHA. BNKA. lire rm I Ion dub, NuWRaun Club, Mother ' s l l� y Commute ; Suatlle, Wuwbingtn«i. clLIS. GEORGS: PayHinlucy. fat ' lulogy, i� ««ruptiy: i, . tu Kiiwuilun; |V|vImI(«t CUuh, vh’� Ctib, i ff ri„i|W� . Tarmnu. W � felr tmi. � . , it MARGARET! All. Sprceli; B A. in Kdueut ion: AltriHfc’ri PlyF. CP . I W. WalkrlMt liny. Ji« Har- Wa-AInCton. y qranT: li.A. In Art and IcI«dcn; y Hi i ' u4 •( iVnlralk Junior Oollafv, Abtrdem Junior I’nlbF - WVn� l urs. Wiolilii|;(im tMETAX. ROC AND: ltkd«iK Botany, I i mmjiliy; it i In Art and Wwwwi AttriHM Pennsylvania js KM rr rmv«T iiy. Randle. Washington. criCKSON. FLORENCE: limn | rmnmM SI- • • . p n ,r. -• wmal HuliJeeta; It.A. In Rdneatloei. Kappa Holla I I liruriiu i in He (Tub, IV«!F. Allunibd i v, KIKivibonr. Vn iit� iKtn«� FEUCHTER. L ROBERT: ! • n«raphv. lll t � ry, ITn- f, .. . «i KhI ' lt rla. H A. In K tiN«tlan; IOC. RBW cutn- n oiiiv I ' halrman. t’CX’F, .t.NKA Iniuvun r, N ' « nnma Ctul. , ili’� -|ir� i lil«rl, I’ivt, llj-ak m Fn h- m a in s«lii«lnr M| ; i � � :il. Washington rlLLEAO. CLIFFORD R.; Hengraphv; B.A. Ill Aft� Hi.. I ivioncu ; Artiold AUr Bwiely. t ' lu Klum, Wanhitiic- FINCH. CHARLES: tioograpfcy, ITiyalea; II A In Bdueailnn; W ' hHliprt Rmw, lev, Vet Club- aoclv liinm vMiner; HI lillinil, Washington. FINKLE MARJORIE: Art. S « ••W«y. Prnfc-lmial ' Vi • Mu • 111 n. I • I K.N t.. I ' ruma. AH ' I ' M Weiiul.lw« S mIU-j Follecc .M a e� I,.ik • WaiblMtoiii FISHER LAWRENCE C.: Km lal K. Irn.n . B.A. In Klii-tdii . Safer Kl If lit. ROTO Brill Olytnpca, Wimhinatim. FIT7GCRALD OAVID: X1.it hematic Science BA in Kdueatlnoi I FT. Mmim Hall wmldrnl. wcrelar) ' - lieu.- ' Ui- «oclnl • mt ilil i lnn« r. llutKif FuMik II. Klee, li n Mini t ' mivtitutImi ilrnimlllKie, Who Who; Belle VO - Washington FITZMORRI . OANIEL I’tiyaleal Bclenre. Imlaitrlnl Ann. B.A. In MJialloa: Football. Imluodrial Aria nub. N n mail 4Tuli. Attended Olympic (Villttfr; I lytn - |il t, tViuliiuittua FOOTE. TEOD: IT -I v. hImI. FhysAre, Fheailntry; IIA. In An - amt s«.-n n.-i «; Arnold Air Society, Intnimurnl t t � rtt- Seattle. Washington. FRASIER, RONALD Mlnh . BA. In Education; Ktg- m.t Hu Klieilmi. Xluxk StchniMrxhlp; Attended Whir m.in. •‘lurk Junior Fidleg ; Vancouver, WaililminiL FREitac Elizabeth: v...i. iii-.i, U ' .r� rj Hrli nif; B.A. In Art and Helaiu : Hlgmu Tau A� |ihn. I,uther Club. Hium-h Flab; While Swan. Wash¬ ington. FURMAN. MARILYN: I.O.rnrv Se|rr e, Pr..fc lona] Roi-n-te History; BA In Kdomtlon. lliin kii HiiK BN BA NVtmnaa «Tut . Zillufe, WaxhlngtiMv FURSTNOWT. DARREL I ' hvab-ol Education. Roi-rua- tlmi, It A In FHih ' Atbu. It ••.rent inn Flub- Safere Air CumMinn-d ilptrallnn officer; FAil Oily. Washlnglm, GALL, MARTIN: Chemlrtry II In Art anil Helen ♦ - Attended I ' Of iHrhui)in . Iowa; KUrmtuii-g. Wash¬ ington. OARINOER. CAROL: PtjyekaJ unit Health teiuratlnn, ' ii I: A m Munaiton I ' ll It KM MB t- « Ha im ir f, secretary. limine Council; Pnturo . « nebInaton. GAvjSX, PATRICIA; H miv iMHBlOL Hum Kro- ' -nii • Helum-e. 0«un«rr ul Cilu :!tion; |IA In Mu eat Inn and Arm and SL-tenmn: llynhmn •••� nr mlllcar, Ito-nl-cbo, ll .nt.- He «Tub. Pelenco Flub. 8NKA. IM ' - ■ ' • ' ty. Alunuil and Hp« aal Muiuun ta-holwn hi|i. Qranm ' Vflla. Iihtho GLASER. RICHARD: lllMlory, l tnirmphy, ProfumilnaBl Rut. j t t B.A in lUuiaiinn Xunaoa Miolunblp; At teml.-.l ITH; ITiynnup. Wnihln 1 ' n. CLOVER. HUOHIE H.i Heallh uml Phj bal K.l u- 1 m ' i , ' tu, , .. |; a m Kilucallnn; BXEA; ttftrrm- Fiji —|� o .| ilen I ‘arm oily Hall—wrrxlnry, llnan- • ' •II iiiuiiairer. Itaahettiall nmnaaer; iTietiall . Wuh- maton. GOODMAN. JAMA: P� yetin|o«). 0mlolo«y. Beonooilca: i A In Kdwallun and Arte and Selene ; AWS-jJu- rla Foiitmwekiner. Katin At HalV—vice prv lileiit. tre� . urei. .llama Tau Alpha •baplaln. P x d «y Club— • ' !,.tarjr, Kfiur . Kuppu luliu IT. Pep Flub. Il «iie- , i , l ,,, ' iiiinlll i I ' hMirman Who a Wh « Farheek and H can fck hnlarxli Ip; Seal tie, WaaUtlnjrton. at m up CHOVe, MARILYN: XI i � RiltsrUlinu I ' i. mI.,-. | Rutdci ' t ; B A. Ill Hil« mllon: Alirnta Mb Krulhm. Csn. iml Burner , Honrux-usnlnic Prince , Military l ' ,ij| l rln� w, Maqihocnurv tlUMt—IrMUKtror, BOA- r I ' rpsen. 1 Httlve. BOA -oerretnry. JBu.bnl Khculty ■ ' • w-4lln«tlMr 1 Bo m 1 MM-rviury. K.iim.l.i Houh- O.um II. Qlrl ' ii Trio. • or. IIut uni U� i tsXtm, BKW I ' niiitiiHlM, I ' u-Huilrniun Rwtwi I •� v ThlMlt � kiw, Wbo ' ii Whf. r i: i� . Ku t- vi i Mai, ami Music £ctio4 i� hl|.� : Kenton. Wusl.mwi .«, HACCMCVCH. WILLIAM A I. h- II-.m. i:, .. Inilu irlnl Arl«; II,A. In Art «rxl NrleiUN H Wi ' lliy • 1 ill •’-.III- -I. Ke«mdy Hull Or..mi’ll. IMnine IUII (Niimiiilli-i, Uu l United Nations. I► ' •sitslp tu NnthmnJ MUM Cimfsnsuc ; AiinmIisI WBl . Kent, WtMhlnBtMI. HALL. LUTHER T.! B •« onti «. Journalism. H.j.ltr, mil I ' hynnil Kil ..ration. II.A, In K.luoilhm, Sm-hiirnl«h, Wash mart on. HA MILL. JIM: Keonomlcn: B.A. In Aru and Mrnr.«; ItUnImvK Pluls—Vli’n pfI. |X |||—•iM-lul • ’ -minis- 1 •Inner. Arnold Air HiirHy: Attended KWCIC;; UkliiM, Washington. HAMMILL. CHARLES R.i PltVSk’S. Cliernlntry. � uc� - nk«y. H.A. In Kilui-ulliili tiwl Arts am! HH ' inw; 1 I ' i ”| —i r«-o«iiViit, Si..dent ll.stlih Committee. BNKA, ' Yr� imliuil t MiiHnhlii; AUeniM WtMlrhee Volley Colltfr: Wenatchee, % u li line urn. MANCMITT KENNETH Bin-Ini Sc I cm.. , i ' r- «fp . slotutl t«; II A In Inin.-si Him H.V ' ICA P rk«, WasMECton. HANSEN. HARRY: SimImI Sc Uncus. PhyskoJ Inlu-n- tk� n II A In ICiliMXllim MIA: Attrrvdrd I’W. Itrcr- iitt J mini- ColhR; Marysville, Washington HANSON. BARBARA Art. Industrial Aits, tl-mr IChotinmlm; II. A In Art ard Science ; IHX nuliiiiE, Wuhliuinn. •Wr HANSON. JAMES I ' hril. nl r.du niton. Blotaor: B.A_ tii Kducutlun. Uvii ' i P K Club, Ullrriiwn ' ii Club, fe H- Iwtll. IwAi ' l Imll. limn Ik; Al ' ended Ijiwi-i . ' iihatnhlE Junior CYtflkge; Vniinniw, Wn«hlnirt m HAROISTV. H DAVID: AM. History; B A. In Kdu- i ll«ti Kitpim 1 1. IVntml Kltijrei Burnt. iKt ' —pns|« I ♦■lit, Kmmett. Idaho HAVSLIP. NANCY Music. Coninipnl.il Rducatloa, IWivfliiiuil HuliJ� x-|� . RA. hi ICdm-mt-m. Central hum- pm. ivp Club. ttfr Ciinipur tl.iim-cnmlnj? - escnMiiry ; I Music fli-hi Jamhij. V ' MKnvm, Washington, HAUCK. MARILYN I I II A In Kriumt hm, Spur-, l« C, KnwHsli • h K nrml House Council: l,ender«hl| Rchoteniliiii. lAtv«ti«niih Washington. HENDERSON. JACK History. tlengTEpfcy, Political Srlsnr . B A In KducMtion, Hrmiliitaun ; hlleusbufc, Washington. HERRON. MARSHALL Mathematic . Physics. Ills- tnry. B.A. in Kttikullou. Qr jf Qowii. Ifc -int; Aircraft ’«nii iny MrhnlnyrEilr. Alt nd il lirsyr llsrbnr Out Ip p: Ih-iulam. Washington. HINCHEN, LARRY M • i Hi- t ry II A II- � lui-MtMin. V I Mu ' ll. Vsts 4 Mull. Tine It. Pool twill; Attended ICverett Junior College; t. nnhy, Wash- Incun. HOLT . ROBERT: Music. Industrial Arts. IU. Hi K ' lamllnn CCi P—treasurer, HEW—Imsuurwr, Kappa Itelta PI ire imr. ICC. M NC. Central Rlnirpm. (Vs- ml Buml. Irvdustrlsl Arts Clulb, Vh� Club. Hkci � Mu K| ul|nti, Munro 11 11—� oHu! I ' onunkssbrnsr. Alforil Hall IIoiimp Cnunsslnr, Who ' s Who; Munson. Mush A hd urship : ttntn.lv !••� -. WnsIHnstou. HOMAN, CHARLES: U« nom|PA OcntrEphy. BustnsM KiluisHm. B.A. hi Aits Aiol KcU-ihus (tu� .iit-w Club, fooihull; AllsnM WW ' ; Runnyud. ' , WM htnirt m. HOMER. JANET! Phv nl I Mon I Ion CommcrcS ) l-Mo- alhxi RpcrMUkou. B A. lit RdlKStlOA. WRA vlr pTMHlfn. sml trsus r� -r, I I1R KM MR—view tmsi ' knt. N.sial « ininil« tnnpr. IVji Ctuh; � Su t AntrsIcK. Wash¬ ington. HOOPER. JOHN: 1 ' iillllrftl K hu.-i B.A In Arts ltn 1 Rrlsnccs; IRC—tTMMRir r. Tin . Crhr rsfiortsr; Kll.-ns laiiK WnshlnEton. HOTSKO. RAT: iouctu|.llt . ProfMlnMtl 8ul.JPCtS« Art; BA In Kdumtk.n; ift l M npus. lloam K« Muh. ivp ttritff. RNKA. flrnlnr Chtss sociwl n nmlmlmiW, M.-Ho t’s I mv To ami Style Show dpcorktlotv no- i-lmlrniMn, Rwnkir Huy tmuslnx .-oinniUtix. Hoiupcom- , Inir l rlnreus nn«| l ' u� t.-r .- 0 hii:rtrun Millmry Bull Primes ; Cbplinlln. Wnshlnirt n. HULL. RICHARD: MusV; BA In KriursHon; l-ntrul Rlneors iM-eshVct, 8NKA inaJo sncla) mnimls«K� nor. Slunut Mu Kpsil.iii HtS A ix.uitcfl, Mui.lv Hall—oo-PcChl ■•oirnnUshmer. Iliiml, Who ' s Who; Muo K holnrshlp; Boll -iiubunt. W «hlrwttnn HUN2IKER. WAYNE Muss BA. In IMucntl-m; Slum:. Mu Bpsllim—sis-iul •-.wiunlKslompr, Off i!uui|WS cimrus. RNKA. Contrul Alnpm Muss . i...lnr.hlp; Ati« -r� .lo.1 Taklmit Valley Junior rwile«p; Ynklma, W shluatiM IBATUAN. DONALO: lluslnpss I Iw-hIIiiii K.-onom- I -.. B.A. In Kdurutlou; tiff rTimpus. cpntrnl Kinpvt«. .im;a Wapulo. Washlngtoe. AMES] IIIMII.H ri ' Jfm-KmHl Su|.)«1«, P«- ■I,, ' ,.; it in � : h� -uilon: AtiMidw flenttif . RentHe Wiuhlmtion kslie !• � huloey: It a m Art nr.il h..ii� K C1til� ; Ait«� n«Wd Baker University; KltllMML MARCIA: BA In BiUttUMi; � NKA; Al- 111 Pacific I’iiII ' ' , u VwU. Callfrsrnfca. IRA rkyeh-al K«lx on: ReerenltCTii Chili man, 1. it Her club, ,11 «rni ' Ury. ftritH ul iim. OrnimipAy. B.A. -rli president. MIA— Health and PK Club. Il, laasetatl; Kltklnnd. JOHNSON. FRKOI , u r. Mu Hpalb. hi burs. %VA hlnstnn JOHNSON. RICH |t A i� Kri ' M ' HlUiit; WmlilniiliA JOHNSTON. FAVI I,, i •. B A If- I - M ' hnlnrshlp At tel huJ •. Washington RD- Oltemlairy PltJfrliA Rnulusy; Kiu.lbull. Attended W8C; KIUIIm, : History. «u.x, ProfcmlmMl Rub. nallmi. IV OF; Million and Muab dm Centralis Junior Oolk« c. Ctie- rt. Muab ' . B.A. In r. Track. R. t� .nil; cwieg . Yakima. IS: lti-:rtnlb.r. and PhysWal Kdurattun, la Kduralk� n. Tn ..n«, Washington rlAi JuurnHllsm, Kncllali; B.A. In Fdn- I ' rti’t Ammlate Editor. xunimw Ml- I ' rlary. ML N. Hvakesn, Spurs: Who t hulor-hl|� ; Krattle. Washlngti. !. CL DONN; MaHn-maths; HA. In Alfa Traik. Attended l!W. Muses I.nkn. KELLCHKR, PATRICIA: Mush . B.A. In tOdinaUor.. i, rv historian. Slsnui Mu Mpsilon. HU. y«un I i� n.i� f-ralK. K ' l 1 . .1 lint nr rlum i � ' al nil«llll«l ' ) � w; Who ' s Who; i«te kan . Wnah� n lon. KELLEY. JAUKI: Music: II A in Art and R -tenor . Mu kui and Jesters. Newman Club. Kisn.a Ma. «.an¬ tral Slnssra. Olur. Monttnanery Hall—aortal cotminla- ... Ml Odlene Plav M. S . W, SI: Attended on- sox University. Yakima. WnshtnirUrti. KtRCMNER. WAVTE: Music E� 1il ' tk n lUJn Kdu- i nllnn; llnmi; MusIl- H holarshlp. Attended WfcU worth Colletre; Klletohiinr. Washington KLEIN. XENIA: Boololrcy. IWesebmal Elementary Bctiool Rclenrn. B.A. In ICiUsnatli Mlb’uiii Tan Al|ilin. Hotnecnmliin 8tunt Nt ht. run.Ins Jr RUtn; Attended CW; tioliWndnK Rui.yt a. RNKA. Hollo- - WhxIi- KNEIR, LORRAINE IIunm HconnmI.a Ptiif ' sxlnnMl Ktibjwrls. B.A. In Education: Alpha. Central i iiii i , � , 8XEA: Tamm , KNIGHT. JANET: J t-ei-li and Hmmit. F ibkcta; BlA In DdurMtnn; Ptp Club, RN 8uiK� ra. Kantolit House OmbmB; Itirhland. KNIGHT. RONALD Musi H X In Edo m M i KfslVm. I land. Central Rln e� MEMO WiMHlkAiid. V.i hln lon KRAMLICH, V. HERB: KrorvunihrS. Kuilr 1.A In Ar..v nr.il Jtrlenrs . Hisma Ml) Kpnlloa. Central Rlnn- ■i Chevalier Club. i f Campus Cfcolr Utrsder; El MnslMHr . Washington. KREMER. LYLE: Hronotnlc . Ils innw Kdwatloa. Rorlal studies; It A tn AH and Srlenres; HtJA. Off t ' fcrrpi- ru|ir«aaiitatlvr: AH“imW U of Vyomlni: Cody, WyiMnln . K ROC KM AN. JAMES: Malhemntk . I , byt.s. B.A. In Kdu. ntb.n; W Club. Newman Club. 8N1A; rnjalluy. 33 LARRIGAN. SYLVIA B. l Fine Art . IIWf y, tV.in- im itMl Murallnii; B.A. In Art ah 1 K -I mw� . S jua Tmu AKAIlKda Holing t nuni-ll. l - t-it. H,r. r� t:iry-lrea nvr. • lutdonr Cluli UnmernmlRp Si ; Cl |Oiim, WnmIhdiiIiw LARSON. OARV: ll.-ilth and Ptiyeli’al Kdunatlun li� ) tin|iliy. B.A u Hdu.- tl. i ICC. |VCK, MIA i� | I rewntatlve, ItnTC Hum!. Haber Fllyht eKec officer, Wilxm !( • iw iv.im.-u, Hw n wr y iAy Comm il tie llnw. I.iaII. T� i’«ma. NVmli Hurt oil LASSWELL. CeONCt: lllofclffY. PfUVl. ii I ' . li|r U ||M HKi« y; FI A In Hdnrattnn; Vvl Club. K « cntfo iMul., acienco I’luh. Attend ! ilywipu- .lunv.r Cii||ep«; Port tlrc-fiard. NVm.li line ton. LAWE. ROBERT; Hlnlnylral K I.iiin History; ll. A. In t-� U«- tl Ti. AMcivImI Rverntl Junior Cullens, NV.-m- em NVm.li mu ion Collefo: Mnryi� v|Ile NVnehlwrton. ICC, GARY .NUlli«matW� . 1 Yiv -|.-al IMee.it l« � ; B.A. In Mili ' litlim; NN iMul.—� prwldriit, Tmdi, Knot, lull. Atumleil Ontralla Junior OollMga; • nunHa, NVaMilojttoii. LEMBCR. MARIA: Mu� i -. ApfAI.il M llxi. HA In KdUfttlon; Mnekeni and .leelerw, Klunm .Mu Rp� ili n, iVnirui Mkuuvrs i reiury, All Collr Play. • � AM Play ; VMmriimw, NVa Ma ton LESELER MARLENE Pi. m . IW m� .uh 1 Sul.. |u« Ij.. Uu� l� � •� . miicatlr.ii; I A. In lOdliratlrei, Home, •umln rulver ll of Oslo, Norway Mi lw lilp. At- l.-full ' d t V. t r4 Arttnna, I ' of (lAi. Nurwajr; Ta� rucua. Wiudilncton. LINDAHL, CARL: Pin Medicine; II A In Aril ..ml ft K inf Anw.lil Air Sm-luty, (t-tome Club, Kl«lit. MutiVnr Cluli. Ueemaimn l.lab, l n-Mwl nu«| Prv-l ni C9ub—vlre president, IntramiimI t.all v Htekethall. Soft lull. K. ' II Ion, Wm.ll UitM «Ti. LISIONOLI. HENRY: lllelory, ProftwSiutULl 8 iblw t ; BlA. ill Education. Vet (lull Nranuui iMuli, llem- dul.an . Stevenson. Wnslt1n 1nn. LOCKE, MERLE: � m.om ► n. lcu ra| hv It A In IMumOoti; SNKA; Attend .! Y ultima Junior folb ' S ; YukiiniL. Wuhliwttin. LOUDON. BEVERLY: Health and Physical ltd wen- Hon, Sti.-� «-h and drama, Hi c-iolnsY- B.A. In Hdirn tlon: Wit A—MCTetHO ' . SUcmi Tnu Alpha pruslidMit, PHKKMMH MetMory. Hw.iirrr, t� ff t ampua. rcc, NWS Counrkl, Senior day Guide Chairman. Wuiialn, WnehtnBton, LUFT. OENE En ll h. Journalism, ll mine l Mura- n� «n. B.A. In Kdumtiun; 80A CoUAdl. Studdlt Fac¬ ulty Coonlttuiiinir Bnard, ICC, IRC, 8XKA, YDC. Po- i-(Vi. I iclt li iluN—vine pre-Mlenf, PtildtralInn It ird, WW� Wh« (Vianir Kdltun Club. P hot Oler—wum- mi-r editor, aanociale eilil e, editor, Wllte.n llall offl. er. HnenecvimlnE Committer Chairman; Ait.iidad W8C; Grandview, Waahlturloti. McCartney. CHARLOTTE: History. Oenjrnu.hy, I ' n.reeeiiinal fUihkvta: B.A. It Kdetatlon; Orey Gown; AtT.rM.-d KAT.e., fCprtnttfMd. S.M., X STC., Alter. Arm. HP., nnd HM.T I . Spearflsh. 8.1 .; KIleaalHItff. Wa h lltc ton. MCCORMICK, WILLIAM R-xe.hwy. llo.m.mli ; BN in KHtltAtlnn ' W ll il� , Montancnery Hull—traaaurrr; Fm.il.nn. Trmk. B hlimd. NV.iehinaKn McCOV DEAN! JtN’ICA, Mrlunrii tMuh. Allemlwil iVntralia Junior Ct l- I ' fr; « nlmtU. Wa tiln« nn PATRICK Moll. ' ' ' f IM jfi ' l.-nra ; Kahre Air tV.inriiUiid Adjutant ROTC, Ar¬ nold Air Sindety—IKO, laalnon Offlrer, Wiukty PI ' jh— iiivitil..-i«hi|i nffliTt, Jtrlrn. ' e flub; Knap Lake NN ' nah- Inaetmi. McPHILLIRS, DOROTHY: Bpereh. I , dl il 8.1-nea. Joiiriinllatn; HA In Kdtnallon. t ' Valrul ' Wutnan 8tU- dentH vice finuddent. pre-.|iVnt, oler, V� tVilla stu¬ dent Plnniiiiiu lloualnc C’ommlttee; Attended PIAT; Tueoma, Wueliinietem. MAQOLIN. SHARON Art Lllirary Si lence, Pi- vV.nnl 8ii� .v.’f : B.A in Pde-nttnn; S KA: l...� d. t ltip« lluiiMm. and i ' Wi’E Kr holiw. CnrnntW.fi. VVaah- Inatnn MAHER. PATRICK Art; II.A In Kilmallnn; Kdirpa IM—am-liil . ofv.m l-al.-m r. ClMUMllTII flilb. Outdoor • mh. Vi si • • Y.iur Heatt ' a Paivfl 11 vnk • m Staff. Inter- ' MtbwIatO Knlubt . Attended nv pin Ti.HTi efwl, NVaehlnaton MANNlE, MARALYN: If..� • ■ I ' .-omimlnf RrrmitK.ti. lv .f M� x tiiil Kulijarta. B.A. In EdUK-ttilnn: Kapfa della PI. IlnniH Council—Mia Irma ti, AWN—aacrelary, Her (Till. mwvlaiT. Maiwti—prroldevil. Srodent ivvltf i . t-iinaiInc Board. ICC. AWB CYwncll: Munaon ftM- nr hl|H : Puyallup and CnUlllc, WueliluKtcj i- MANNING, DUNCAN: Mu ir. KtislUli. Prof.-� lonal S dijri ' t IIA In Kitmatlo-. Km|i|ni Iwlla PI. Si«ma Mu. Central Alnaen —vice {ire |i|ent Madrlaal Sir Of A Infill Hihmo OmbcU: Senior Day Cotnmlttoo; Murv «n. ind Munli ' S(iiolitr til|a. Ttu-uifsa, WaeliiiiKtua. MARCHESE. MARY: If -i Iiwm Kdurattnn. .1.nrr.altam: B.A. la Kdomtlnn; 8NKA. Newman Cluh, Crier—rf porter■; Atte-ndrd Gray Harbor Collette; lli |Ulanl� NN i.tilnclim MARRS. GALE: S.Mioloifj 1 ieot,— • |:l v HA |ti t III - ration; CoortHnatlny Council. WL 8 Week; Att«wM PLC; Aiutroeto , Wa hlngtu«. B .u L L ALBERT M-: History, Q«MVUftr. Pn- .... i: v , i • ' «• • v. -i.-, • mi. I M.-xl .1... Young ItspubllrAM. 8NKA At 1 ' ll ' ii lAuiWy T «rh r� Odlrg . t ' nnnrrtlrut; Wood- wo� hM toa. hT)N UVLK W.i HMnry, lv ll« wl Br 1 «nc«: BA ”, , ..Jinn. HrrodnUMUn —pre«ld nt. Arnnld Air Kr - 1,1 i filflo trnm, Wilwm Mull llnu e Oo un 4l; r . wa � � ingi««.. u . HOJtDNlK DAVIO L.l Orography; II A. In Art , ViHlliK l miirrH -vkt |Kt. Whit- { i ‘ Kh„„ All nle ' l |ll;u-kl� «m foil , W«rt� m SSTnnJ Buti.. Sprlngflald. IKInota. uill Kr DONALD L.: Orography, Hlftory. Profr . IKnii it.A. in K tmatmn; Whitbarlc . | !Uii-l ' ur . Wnahlngton. Pin Art . ln 1 u� trlul Art : ' ll!! . Off ' id|iu ; Auburn, MILLER, n |l. A I l ' , « Warrington. MILLER, • st � � «•� • y; n iNTten MITCHELL. OALE T.: J. .grupliy KaglMh, Pruf - .il Hill ' ) i BA. In nlliin; Krvnhmao . In — vl. I.f� 4rn«, AafitliMnop la� atrial cttmiulwk ' niT, N l. iiir Ilnnr Mwiooilal Jti h. Jarwhip; fUngrn. Wa h- lasKw MITCHELL. DONALD A.: KokIInIi, llutivy, •I,,mil Ruli ct� ; B.A. In Md irntton; Pining � I H onm- mit) • ' «Tu lrtiu n, 8‘‘niof rhu- |)r« kl4 it(. Wll i« Halt if ' ii ' u ' r. Hnmf nmlM 1 MM—ruliww, Baku Plight; Biiut ' . Wohlnfton. MITCHELL, DONNA JEAN: Ail. Mitfk, Pr . f«u� omul Biih) r� -. RA In Kiiiratlon; stnptMimare—nra-tal o«i- mi ' riim.T, Jiinlur cIm� n wn -Ury, 8 nk� r . la «v b-turr An Lwilmrtl—choir illr« l e, MUST, RIiuiin ilu Kfc «ll n fVntral Slnjifr M « 1 drum m.i r« t t : Sun- •jvlib, Washington. MONSON FRANKLIN Ou: Muthrmatfco., rhstnbriry. p S l r � V1lli ' «rioii; SNICA, Arnniil Air Koclrty, JL Irnrr 1uli It iik R ' h ' Umhl|� : Qtllgrjr, Wai hiiigl ii. MOORE, JAMES L Biology. Buslors . Kilucullnn. l rnf Mri� nal .IiiIiJwIn, It A. In tOdur-nt Inn; M. Irnrr n III Attmdrd Ysktmn Vnllry Junior Cnlkgr: Yakima. Washington. MOORE, WALTER: Economic : II.A In Art and fMrnrw : Att nil-d Yakima Valley Junior CYJIftgr. Vu- fclmn, Washington. MOTTLEV. RENWICK F. Z -4 «y, Eronomfcr . H� - too: BA in ICii oral Inn: YRn iTiilv—iirr tdrnt. ArnrM Air H i� (y � i|undrort cocnmander, ROTT ilrill tmmi —nimmm Vr AtU.ndfd Yaktiua VaJIry Junior fnl- •� � ■ Yakima, WauhlnKton MLN2. BONNIE JEAN; Homr fVoeaiiiih s, Rl ' oh. l rof«M li4-a| Rnhlorta: It.A. in Hiliwnllim. •‘•-un - fll Minwin Hn.ll—M K-tnl vi-unmlmlnn ' T MV, M lhrrV •Niy riimiiiiliw« Kllm hiira. Waitilnctuit NELSON HARRY D.! 0«n � ral B knn . R.A. in Edu- •Bllon. KlUkitat Washington JAMES R.: M r mingy. fOonomlni, Pmfei • l.innl Roll) - in, Orography. B A. ill I3J irAtk.li: 8NHA. ■ ' 11 All mit« «l SV«naii-li«i Junior I’nlkrirr; iMvrn- •nrth. Washington. NORLINO. JANET A.: I «rnpl •Im.Hi Rut.Jw. ta; n.A. in EMiii utkun .irr-f , | atnd M- ' Mlnry Klimnta ff, ” 0 ’ r� av—(lubllrlty «hnittnnri. ii. MNrrna Tan Alphn. Pop rial.. WRij b vo, Washington. Notman jean h.: i-.. i n. ,.i v. fM« ftilivrtN; B.A. in Kilun Nation ••vrrury. IH4’, Youni p:« r l . Kaptm Hrlm l t. tTnul «• ■—‘ r Urn-. AN HA . BMj •nip Oramivlrw. WanhinaitT) P. KN BARBARA M.r PK. Po ,” ' f : • B A ii IM u V ciul., WltA; WriiMlrbr We SS 0N tf? ,MT A HatlioBMii V A i . PANTOJA, BEVERLY J.: I� ' � •� •■ SSfennomli- , V«k, IWfUikaial 8wb)«vt« ; B.A. Ml ICducatlon; Woaley CT«b •n ' omry. « i -nilH� fi -vIcb president. P ' cnia Mii KiimImii. Central «lipr� . Munir Scfoi|� ii- lllp. Wmtdln- ill ' , WaidllbCton. PANTOJA, SANTOS Malle mata-a, Industrial Art ; HA In Kiiwtxllon. (miiliMif Club, Arnold Air So. Icily, Milirr Hliht. Mumnn Hull Mlttunt M nrnw. niUni llall—trenaurrr. Alfnrd llall—I k um inuiiMlur. KIM-nn. Iahis. WuUnitM, PATTERSON. LARRY R.: Pwyiholosy History. •♦ «- iaphy. lO-nnoaili- ; B.A In Kdwcatlnn; IVy.li.4. «v ' lab pr� ld� ni. W l ' |jb, Football mmmaer Auburn. Waab- I nirl on PEARSON. K ENNETH E.: Fn-UnllMry RA � n Am. nod 8 ieno « Kennedy Ball Iwiiw council, Dln- lns Hall « iuii in I !!« ■: AtteniM UW; Shuttle, wiwli- taitoa PERKINS. RAYMOND DAVID: lo in tot r . Alalh; BA. � n Otuoblliw; RiJA—We preeldent. AXKA- ' Min r, Kappa lU ' lit FI. Concert Bond, £� - «• iann. |__ bund, Nor lit Hall—lr ttJ� ux -r, Caninuv Cttce «amI 1 Sport ICdilor, Kportn BMlnr, llytioni—Bjmrln P Frtulunna 1DVTC Mlil� i n mi Award, i ul iunillfn Bt iihonwrc ROTC duVi. flrey U«m; i TA s hoinr- - .Ip, Whu ' n Who. Rpoki ' mmii R«-« leu- Rludetil d Him W k. Wlalurfc, Wa ll� llKtoci PCTRt, DONALD B.: lllHiry. Philnufrtiy. KiHiiiummi, IVJltlral Brlenre; II. A In Kdvcalinn; Yawns I Hun ••rain. 8NKA. Track. Swpcjr Day—trark meet hn rm.in. KIM in burs. Wnahlngtow. PIATOTE, MELVIN D.l Pre-niedV me. MulhernuiIra, « wn l liy. BA in ArU and fktoncr ; Veta riul . Whit be k Shaw. Ifct-k� iiuii. Puyallup. WaxhinstiM . PICKARD. GKOROB D-: lliy� l iil Kit in a I Inn, Jour- nail urn; B.A In Kdwatlon; Attended WW nod Yaki¬ ma Vallvy Junior College. Yaklmn. Wmhlnrlo®. PIERUCCINI. ROB L : Knsli-h. HlHnry. lYdltlrat Sr|. cnee; B A. In Rduoatlc-n Kappa Delta PI. IfXBA—Wa I eeldant. Knallxh CIvli, Nowtnan Cljb, Y-mm la-mo- rrata; IlMm K rfeolandi p. AlUmld Or� )� Harbor Jun¬ ior (VTIrffo; Alo-rd -n, Wnel ' lnstim PLATT. PHILIP R : ChnmUlry II A in An and R ltnrt; H ' kwf Club. Onrm dy Ilnil—vice pr� -idenl; UtMM UW Pr««no. California. POLAND. GERALDINE M : Art. En«tl� 1l, Bndki TV: B A In K 1 m-al Inn, F.|| -ti� loirc, Waafclaclon. POPPLETON. PHILLIP A. Blol. Wal Science, Chum - iKlry; II A In lOturwIlun; !U I� m club; AH� mM I ' W. Bnuanolaw. W«ahla|lon PRITCHETT. ROBERT M.: Mu� l BA In Kd Urn Don. MKM ' , ik � rl bund, ofilltwlia, blmtrlsui rlioru . At¬ tended ItrlaKam Younn Fnlvendty. i ' kosum .tpokana. Vanblnitna PUOH. THOMAS 8.: U . «Hi«nlca OMKrapfey, Air Sc¬ once: B.A. In All and Eh-levara. Arnold Air 8«M-lety— |K--Miil� nl. Soalll , Wardilnctmi. RASCHKOW. WILLIAM E. : Phyalea: It A In l lm , iuioti. SUNK A—tlrf president, Alpha l bl nmam xwrHary nnd ir«n iw, Hnnwrnmlnir com¬ mittee I1W. Pc Ell. Wiudilnglon. RASH. CHARLES 0. 1 Kino Art . Indwiti . 1 Art- II A In Ivriuratloii. Kappa PI, AlH ndud CViiky of Puget K «wnd, Nnrlh it nd, Wa bilrgcion. REESE. LOIS LEE Hoene IQconnmlrt; B A In Kalii- catloa: Hoam K Hub acrlbe. IVCF. UCCT. Weal mliuder PettoBUlitp, ItllW, Hmiu roinIns ixunmUtora: Alumni JL ho4ar blp. Klb ' iutbura, WiMtilnalan. REIS, VERNON T.: Um lal Mnlato � kkonnanlmi B.A In Kdixntton; RXBA. VHa nub. Nrwmiin nu b ao rt a l • mnnliMlr«)rr. Attewdrd 1 1 X’ Vancouver. Wanhlmrlow- REUTHER. CAROLINE J.i Art. HlMor . PH f«rm|nnal Kul-lnl . BA in Hilj ' .-allon; 8pur� . N« mm Club, KXKA—libnirlim. l iuilon li p K -bcdan hlfi; Toludo, wiihliilBa RICHARDSON. JAMES: Up- It A Hi KduralHMi; Srelnr nlaa —rlrr pmildont: Nnllnnnl Student A«no- • ' Intton ix � rdinatnr. rccbwuil rice i r - idr«.t nnd travel •ilmrtor, t ' likni l nrd. llociMx-omlna vurloly : bnur • liuirman, tv� «-y Dwv hairtnati, Who Who; Attend ml WBC; Parkland. Waxhlnirhwi RINEHART. OOUQLAS A.: Hk.to, Bunornk :; B.A In Kdu--ut«Mi. AttMtnVil Yakima Valloy Junior Collose; Wlnlnrk, tn hlr� st on ROBERTSON. EDWARD P.: Knsltob. Nrlnlafy, I ' W - ff MbinNl Sobyrl ; It A In ICrturatlnn; W Club; Klb-na i- hi a. tvnntilngtnn. ROE. WAVNE 1.1 • Sum stn B I a Ait and Bol � -io � ; Arnold Alt lhx |etjr—udJuUml. W Club, 8 -U-nce • lab -pr idilMiii. Norlli Hall—K o u m cnraaell, rimtNJI; H rm and Mun on WrbnUn htp«; D t nunfih, V. .«b- Instnn. 36 ortGfcRS. LARRY O.: Bodal rli ne«. «o«r pBy. BA M ,, r | Bead. nt«|un. omyaALlKI, RONALD L. H. M-M Ofimj R °T.° i ( n i nunc l rnwrulN, MIA; irolde tidal . 11 n’ A clMCR a.: Enwenleii. Hlalury, Plilkaophy B A tn rl . a ,„i y$rt nr i� . W.pntr., Washington. . i .;ju RAV L.i th -l 4i«y. Kennomlr , 5tpunl liJ |J Arts and R.lenre . Y« ung Da«noer l . Newman anger. WuahlnfV ralADuRV, lORALEC O. Bncllali B.A. In Bduca- Hon p r � lv«-P l.Utlier n� l� ; P.T.A. and Freshman ft!«ini n holar hl|M . BlUtota. ir a«a i.usON DONALD E-: F Fthc 0 y. Botany, Kmhd. y f. . � :dui ntU n stxKA l � � , h..v«y rtuh—m.m- Cirv; Att nd «l I ' W Reatiu , Washington. SANDERSON, 20NA L.: ' .nuli� h; II.A In Bducatkei t N ; | , . 11 . it ciul . Kirkland. Washington, irr arcE DAVID L: General Science, lllnl ' nry; B.A. , , .,. . • . . t III. Ill Mi .iri. v r - Itl.-.r ICOTT. JANETTE M.i H«wne Hponmnlne, ftm ' liilaty: II In KdwaHnn; Home Be Club. flNRA; Ibiytnn, IDgklniUa SCOTT, SHIRLEY D.: limns Kruiminirt. B A. In Fil l PHtInn; Homo R Club Kxmnln llall Ikiuw- oMIIU ' IL Off r� in|H� h ttb WaablRgtnn SEELY. DARREL A.l Ernnotnli’A llletnry. I’byMciil IMui •atlmi; It A in Education. Attended Yakima Val¬ ley Junker College; lllrklntim. Washington SELIO, JAMES C-: Art. li� ngn|ihy, Prufcnekmal Rub imx, HA I?. Kd .► a time RXBA, Mm Plight. Arn 4d Air Sm-iely, Wllami Hittl vice prmldent and hlstnrlMA. trn k; Tannin a. Washington. SERVISS, FRANK F. S. i ih y, Ben � ; B A l?i Art and Science Y Atom land. Attended CUrtt College omlca. l jn’lid- ir-a Iivuneint . Ilttvh I’miric, SEVERSON. SHIRLEY M Art. KlementaTT S-Ynr� , pn.l.f.al Rnbjmtw. HA In Educathei. Rilin ' . TAU Al-pha, R KA. n� i-n|-dn; Cnnhmcre. Wusliington. SHARPE THOMAS W.; IVnew.mfcm. Snlolngy. P y- • bnlncy . B.A in Art nnd BelCtwe ; Arnold Air Sn- � iet� . Attended I ' eUvnlly • I lUwtll. He II rue. Wa«b- lagtun. SHEA, ROBERT A.: Korlnlngy, H«i gr phv. BA la bl nation MIA. Alford Hull bouse council, fmilliull. Attended WBC; Richland. Washington. SHIROMA. OENNIS M.; Social Science. Ki mi 1 1 A m Kduratlr n: Ci� � mop illtan Club—pee llit d:i nn—� Vo president. PFK; Hawaii SHRABLE. OELORIS O.i Omutniphy Ml lory I •IorrI H A In Bduc tl� ii RNEA. IVCl It xIdmil. RRW—•••rr. lary . IlniWMtf. Wnihllif SlEWERT, ROBERT J.: IWxwuntn., OMtofl, I •lunal Bubyeei ; it a. In Kdtif«tlna; RDemdiurg. SIRES. RALPH M.i M Mfe: B A In PMwwIlna; 1 Muali hn|ar� lil|� . Kllunsburg, Washington. SKINNER. MARGUERITE J.: Munir. B.A. In EdUr lion; i’|e Klum. Washington SMITH. BARBARA R Encthiti. Hl«l««ry; II A In Kdn- :M i i Hupp IKrltu P� . Knglish Club treasurer. Cen- nooJ iian null, central Woman Ktudanta -aeereiarr ' ' 1 ' • • i• 1 • ' i ICC. • «in;.in 1 1 Ml ' ♦•Him .“ ' i -li- 0 ' a , ‘ hilt IliiM.k editor. Ilrak m All-er4� ««e |ilay. h Who; ProtMiiun Room Rcbolnrahtp; Mnnlenan W tfein i wi SNA2A, GORDON D.: Ptiyrxal Kilu alWm. Hfcatorr 7 ' I ' ' wlnti - | S«|i .ih; |l A in Kd ' iratfcei. At lend .1 • Hi mu Junior Ctdlece. Chehali . Wa httiirina. KNOWBERGER. LEE A.: Cbfmutnr. %x |nor, I ' ttralrai HA. In Art. and jt« ' l«nr� R; Arr-.I.I Air Awlf j I- r.tlfil l!W; Wn«li Ifiirton. 8TANAWAY, ROBERT C. S . iul Kill. ; B.A sn toitir«tir. . v«t� Cluli, UimI... ( i U b. V(Tills_mew hloinrtnn. 8tud� nt lenity Vordliuttirar iu,.„v J i mI u I Itmir ' l AtrrniWd W8C; Wwurtihrn WuhiM Ion. STANOLEY. DONALO W.i I hy� Knl KducMka. n, r . Hi.--. M.tli; B A. Ill Education; SNKA tal Mi.n. r, lUvrrMlIiiii t int. |ir. n|.lrnl Hnn.tr (VurtrlL |rv ' fool hull. Kum ttrr, SViinhliiirtoii. i AUK, MARLVN A. I Irvtlualrtal Art Rnr , rl lit . 11 A In Inn, V«|r Clett, Irxluxlrtal Srt n«l. J lhi ' l llt.1.- liwuw. Holoc Council; Atlllrtle s holarnhkp. Attended Miympi. Junkr I ' nllrtre; «•inn. pin- Wanhtoifftim 8UMMERILL, PETER lilt Art : II IVt’P—pmoiient I ' cx ' K—tmaeurwr. I...� .l.r |ili. H li. «rKhlp; Atteivdwd Vt ' l « Httlr. Wuxlitiitftot. SUTTON. SIDNEY O Mu.v ; B.A Tuuue itrtiut.il.-411., •-..tilml Rlnerm rliair itrrnniiMHiut. Attended W8l‘. Yi Ian, SWENSON. ROBERT H.: .SUlhrm.� |, In Kd o lIon; RXKA. Kcmh� Cluh. wUury Attend ! tVrtrnlu Jum vs sr Ontrulln. W ' H hinficn. TAYLOR, MIRIAM E.: Hon Kronor � r dra•l. , snl.jr. � ; B.A. 1 . Kill ntb « lab; Virklm.. Wu hln«ton. TAYLOR. RONALD C.: Is-yrhot. rv. r;„ V rM� tiy. I’m- frMkmal SIahJero. RA. in KUwaiton; . mpue i r r. K KA. Vsta llnli, Kupp lnil. | ' |. VctvlIJe— ip-i.riirrr firry Uonrt,. AthUllr llnitr 1 Vmnk-ulM. lo ' l etlim tcrtw.Uivlup. Attended I ' W; Smrtla, Hiuhlnftnn. n ■Kfilf J £ R , V ' ' ‘‘‘Ei. ••-•‘trr.phy: BA in Edn, t|.,. Vet. i lull. H mkv flit.. Miir-ro Hall hminr oouiird. iNiynltup, Wuxliinirlrn THOMAS. JOHN O llixory IniBlvb BA In i:«l«- r,u,, i � U B1lW0EBK aukikm UW{ B l ii wl wAiniten THOMAS, WILLIAM C Art. Jro nt|ih . O. .| «y; B A In Eduction; Toppvnt� h. W.nhlneton TINOELSTAO, CARL E.! Hlrlory uJ Eduction. rr ifr««M nnl Rnhjrit., B.A In P fui- tlim. Ibntlo Club, •I- «T‘«b. HiroilolHAnr. Rtiiili ' iiI Trnffv committee. North Mini prwrlilKiit Honor 1‘minill. SVilwn Hull— h.ni r cuuniwiM- An t ' • J|« s«■ phty, Efectlda • It In . B n liittf iMin; North Hi-iol. Waslilnitioii Tinsley alan r.: Krrtoion, Eronrmii , ti oer i hr; V Attend Y.ktmn Vail-y Junior 1 iillegc. X.kltnn W.vhlnxlon TORMtV, BERNICE J.: CVcnmrr- .1 Ediw.tl. -, Ko - IUI.; II.A In Eduction RNEA, I ' BKA. Off ClunMMk |{i rir(ihlM ' iil Commit leu for Bjhiim l,«-a li rx nf« r rm-r. siun.l.-.l Yakima Valloy Junior Coll. ; s.kl- nin. Wartii rton. TORREV. DONALD M.: Unthciiiuth ; It A. In Aria � ■ ScJfMva. Outdoor Out. -H t.l Du- -I «l . S-.utur HrpuMk ' Om, REW WtMtdlM, Wuk- NIC HARO A. i Art, M.thrmnUce; B.A. in K«lu utkin; r.klttia. Wu liinir 1 m TRAMMELL, PAUL R.: M.thomAtlrs, dtomlMlry; II A- SJSSWTi 8NK . Atundrti Tnhlma Valley Junior OrfVfr; leklina. WaotilnrtOA TROEMEL, CHARLENE C. HiHory, ! nohev, Ptufoir alotiuJ SvbjM tM; B-A. in Eiiir.tlna; SNEA. V.rtillu; Alirnilrd Tnklma Vall.y Junior CoIImk., Y.kmm. , BrtSK v henry DAVID; lndumrlnl Art . nm- Aria; 7. (n , n and Rriaim. Vet Club, Outdoor Club, il.iiiMtriMl Art V� � un� r iJwnnrnilu, � ff i ' jubiiu . | ,, “T ,h nr-m-ru . « ««hinmo« _,,MS BARBARA M.i Hlatory; B.A. In Art nod J ll. ' rmbnann —trwo ur«r. Miiii� oti S-, holnr� lil|i. Ar|4 .,„t,.,l Yakima Valley J«n« 04k .-. UW; Tukltwa, Wn hC t«n. TURNER MARVLOU I’hydral Krturnt Inn, Fine Ann. ► H.n«: 8u� J ri . B.A. In Kd� ntion; Central 8ln I . l-tb , 8XKA; Mw.tr KeluAaM.IUp. OntiidiloW. WanHluCtoo TWER, JOHN C.: Indimtrbil Art . Kill Art It A lo ltd i At bin; Kahr filth I . Arnold Air Iba-lety exrru- i( ofTlirr. 1rvdii lrtal Art Clul� —Mcrwlary, BNKA. BfnttU ' . WwlillUToR VANCE, CAROL L. ‘ -rmiphy, . «« • Inbury, ProfneMlnnal It A II Art nod Rrlrnrr.; Nlrmn Tnil Al- p a Attended Yakima Valley Junk College; Ornnd- ViTw. w« h � ii tnn VAN WINKLE. ARLtNt E-: Haai Rounarali ' J, H H rliibuv. IT of -innl Stiihjert , II A In ►Vtur iI. •� . 11 ,-fnr ' � . Tul , IRC, Yount R piiblh«n . I | Club, 8NI A h� ntiif • lu � irr M B N r. M«del Cnited Nat km •li ' lnml.. AtkM l ' d Nan FVtofteUMSD Wnl. l ' ull K«; San FranrUru. California. VERLKY, DENE R lCro rim� c . Itenllh and Ptljatoal l to «thm. It A In nd ' ioatlom. Vetvlllr. Rn el.nl1 Wbl tv Silmim. Washington, WARREN, CHARLES R.i Btunomka, Q«-«i u|Aiy. llu.ii,, IMii. � tli -.; It.A. In Art anil ftrtaar , KlUn - barjr Wu� hln tnn. WATNE. EDWIN M.: Brnanmlm; II.A In Art and S. Ii m • . Attended t ' W; Shuttle Wn h� nirtrm WATSON. JOHN O. Rronomlea PrdUlenl Seleiwe. |K-i ■ . fcMmatlon. BA. Hi Art nod Bclcnraa; Bu l- nr. Chit . Ilir, Modt l L ' nlled Xallim.—I ' hnirtnan; El- i«-«� i� anr, Wmdi total on. WE ' ONER, CHARLES K.: K.«lnk y It A III Art nnd ta-lem-e Attended I ' 11 Iveralt r of Mlwourl. Palmer, Alaika WINGER, JERROLD L.i l � yi ' licfc«y. ITiihiMiptiy, Rper -h; HA. in Art and Krinnt’ . IVy-Oology Club, lirX. • ff I’nmpu —|ir ld nl Junior rln — v|r pm 1- drill, R« � TC hand drum major. BCBA Coordinator. IrwVih i Retreat ehalrtiMii. Hum«i-omlug chairman, Mu I ' nun i liHlr instil. Drum majni, Ontralta, Waste - Inal on WEST, CLINTON E.: PYiy l al Kdtamlinii, MalliHina t . IIA in i:diia-ntt - n. W club, V tn Club. RNBA; An. ri.Ini WW f imtley, Wnnhtnrh ' m WHITE, SHEILA P.; SI iK(. Che|iil try, II .mr IV.inomk ' t; B.A. In Arl and o viiiui l)in� r mil door Club—Imusrar, O -iii..| . 11 lun Jub. WV� ) Club) Kanvda Hall toon cuu . :i Aiiended Dnahurv State Temhcr Colleft, -t; Buckley, Waalunw I Ml WILSON. JOHN M.: PtoynkwJ Bduralloei; B.A. tn Kdw- raiinn; Arnold Air K � -t «y. I ' tiy li-nl Kdurntton Club— pre ldvnt. Junior rln —tiretodent. Wlltoon Hall lirclilant, ICC. Bnaetnll. 8we«jr (my eoinmitt ; Attended Wfli ' . Kunuvwlrk. Wit lilnul a i. WILSON, RICHARO J.: IUi ' r Htbm, HI lory. iTxif - Hmnl «|, I.n-Ui; B.A in ICdurntlon: W Club, IIkwi- t ' Tub—� k� iireautent. Outdoor Club. SoptooEnore • vlr pr ld nt. Wllaon Hall hou o-uin ll. 8e- sttto, JY.t hinal «i. WOERNCR. DEAN O. llathematbu; BA. In Kriunt- ' J AN’KA; Attenilud Yaklnut Valley Junior i t H a ; Yakima, Wtuhlnvlcm. WOOD THEODORE L-: l r.-modl.lo.; BA. In Art sn-J Sckocua; Youiih RepllUloiM ttreuldent. Bund, I n •••ii lfc«rd. Health ••imr.lttt . Iui. |. Ao to lenra tTuli •vi ' retary. North HaJl— -n� lary. Ilk d lirlw ' dimrman. «� . liairman touer y Itoy raiMnNtte; l� e � nto Mirrr-n Xlcin rlui. I ' r -m dt -ltir. nnd Muilnon S bolur- bu . W 1 iii Wton; Spokane. Wa hln to«- WOOOARD. NORMA L.: Mink . Drama, Hoana ®t� ttiI.• v. It A In Art and Sk-lmre Slum Mu B wllnn, 1 r nnd Ji.ii.m. Wml.y Club, Oeatml Slnir r , Muiuniu Hall—WSA representntla-e. “TIiih out I P( Tb IWu Of Bernadette. Yln-’� Who Mu.li- « - ar J.I|� ; Atti-mled I ' W. Krai lie. WuxlikniCnn VACINICM. WILLIAM C.: � ,I.J. J. BmmbIos IT«� - r.« n l Nuhtot . It A In Kilumilon; | le fOuni. Wo� h- VA Te DIANE M.: StH lnlo«r ' . Health Iklin-atkm, Pro r - ' Btolijertn; BA In Rdueatkin: SNKA: AtUndod oeay Hurlmr Junior Cidlacv. Ht«jula.in. Wa lunitt r. VEAROUT, DONALD O. Ill lcry. B.A. In kiluiatloo; Atl.nd.tf irw. Watalu, Va hl «tun. V LSTRA, RONALD C.: ICrunomlr . C rrtoolnaT. A ' oiniryy, rt.A. m Art nnd Eclencto; Csrmodnr—vlca pTf ' -nlflit. Alt- f.dnl Yakiinu Valley Junlur Collua . Ynkima. Wnnhlnctua. Juniors Jim Gower, president of the Junior clast, it pictured «t the top, while the other hard-work- inq officers ere shown with him below. Front, Hubert Peacock, treasurer; Sharon Hodges, social commissioner; Diane Chapman, secretary. Back row: Mr. John Fuller, adviser; Jim Gower, president; Pat Watson, social commissioner; Bob Dodoe. vice president. The credit of founding the All-Class Council this year goes to the Junior class. This organization gained the support of its class boosters with its purpose to establish the unity of class bodies on campus. Leading this cabinet were president, Jim Gower; vice-president. Bob Dodge; secretary, Diane Chapman; treasurer, Huberta Peacock; and social commission¬ ers. Sharon Hodges and Pat Watson. Bringing Russ Morgan ' s band to the campus for the Junior Prom was a great success. Other activities were participation in WUS Week, weekend SGA dances, and other events. The class received recognition for taking third place in the float competition during Homecoming. 40 Junior Activity At the right ere shown the stu¬ dents who planned the Junior Prom presented on April I Oth in the Com¬ mons. The theme of the semi-formal dance was Sayonara, and Japanese decorations were used throughout, a fish net forming the ceiling. Some of the Juniors who headed the various committees were: John Fuller, ad¬ viser, Sandra Snell. Diane Chapman, Janice Kanenwisher. Second row: Jim Gower, Dale Grosche, Norm Geer. Sharon Harris. Russ Morgan was the featured band leader and also gave an hour- long concert before the dance. This is the fourth year that there has been a name band on the campus. At the right, seated: Susie Kotchkoc, Karen Cole, Betty Foster, Sharon Hodges. Standing: Mick Nelson, Jim Clark, and Keith Foster. 41 Darlltie O A Her. Deity A. ABender Kota ter Ainburgy Joe L Ar.drrucHi Dave W. Annonen Dan O. Bach Karen J. Batntnm Vernon D Ball Lillian Brlzer John W Benner Bill A. Bergwna Barbu i J Bernard Marjorie R Benton Judy A Bett Mary J Bolce John E. Brand Eba M Braaiad Edmund L. Burge Jim Burr Mark L Callender Margaret A. Cedergreen Prank Cernlck Diane J. Chapman Herb C. Chnsteitvn Jktu K Clark Karen P. Co e Linda M. Cotem n Wayne K. Coiman 42 Jim L. Cook Charles R. Copeland FU L Cornell Sandra F- Coat Aim L. Cus worth George W Davenport J. D Davidson Dale R Davis Shirley M Davis Darrel D. Deeg Chuck A Degman Lynn D Denney Jam W Derting rim B RlioU Mary Ann Ellis Hnsalee J Ewing Janice Erickson Aldrn E EapLng Gail A. Per Ronald E Plelsher Jerry L. Fcupiberg Betty Ic«e Foster Keith H FYwter Daniel T. Franck Janice L Fulton RufXus E. Garoutte Norm C. Geer Twytla Gibb 43 Marjorie E. Gilkison Veil lx Goodwin William G. Gose Jimmy D. Gower Greet EL llala Dave L Ilarria Shnruu L. Harris Duruld D. tiauff Dirothjr L Helnl Hush B. Hinson Sharon L. Hodges Bhtrirjr E- Hof! Donald Horn bock Jeanette L Howell Joan F. HuLott Don Jacote Bert r sms V. Ketrc Hugh D Klnku.dc Janice M. Kotchkoe Linda Labbortoai Pat Lacey Stan N Langton Charles M leSueur Don Lehr rjiuive L Liberty Melvin L. Unctauer Robert C Uttje rum- A Wiciwood Dak Louk HUT K. Luce K� i™ A. Ludlow Jerry R I.imdqulst Jim A. L.iridQUtti Sue C. McAllHster Chi time M MrCTInton Bf J. McDowell Ode LI K Mcli-an Mallory c McManus Irlh J Mari rude WlllUm Marten Alice R. Mason Shari Mekoaky Dennu O. Me ccher Millie E. MUIrr Robert W Miter Janice R. Melton John P Moavad Betty J Mott Delores H. Mueller Marine E. Murphy Roller F Myers Jlin R. Nance Kit G. Karodick G. J. Nelson Jotui E. Nelson Jon C. Nelson Richard P Nelson Ken P. Nolan James W. O ' Neill Lloyd D. Olson Dwayne J. Padgett Jock R. Pan | 1 Marcum Parmelee Hubert a P. Peacock Jerry P Fcnningroth Elmer Peters Kernel lu K. Phillips Elaine M. Pollock Gemid L. Pollock Surah A. Powell Jim G. Pritchard lorn V. Reilly Phyllis E Reynolds Mary Catherine Rodgers Hadley D. Rogers Pom M ROW Demur R. Ross Forrest V. Rowley Marilyn Scheda Virginia M. Bchmclla 46 Doris J Schorwnan Jerry l Shafer jar M. Sheridan Barbara L Shinn HI 1 a be th T. Shoemaker Ted A. Si pi la Roland W. Sloan Carolyn M. Sparks Milt N. Stevens Margie A Sweet Dob L. Terrell Rl.hard R Trr gloom Marjorie E Turkorich Virginia L. Valll Rhiiile J Verity Pat Watson Olady A Weston tarry R, Whitney Hal J Williams tot 4. Williams George J. Wlnketoeth Norman R. Wood Carol A. Woerner Sanford E Yates Sophomores At the top is Richard Cornwell, President. At the bottom: Jean Kraemcr, social commis¬ sioner; Marjorie Ziemer, secretary; Nancy Bor- um, treasurer. Second row: Dr. Hoyd Rodtne, adviser; Dick Deane, social commissioner; Jack Bond, vice president; Richard Cornwell, president. The class of ' 60 had a very successful year, beginning with their float entry in the Home¬ coming parade. At the beginning of fall quarter, the sophomore class had a representation of 410 students. A successful drive to collect class dues was very inspiring to all. The class spon¬ sored an SGA mixer which was called the “Sophomore Hop. ' Concluding the year ' s activities was the annual dance, Cupid ' s Informal with the crowning of King Cupid. The cabinet consisted of Rich Cornwell, president; Jack Bond, vice-president; Margie Ziemer, secretary; Nancy Borum, treasurer; and Jean Kraemer and Dick Deane, social commis¬ sioners. Dr. Floyd Rodinc was elected advisor for the class. Ay With the theme of Kupid ' s King¬ dom, the Cupid ' s Informal dance was in the setting of the garden of King Kupid ' s castle. Trees surrounded the dance floor and a fountain was in the center. The tickets were heart- shaped and music was supplied by Ron Brumbaugh’s Hi-Fi ' s. (Shown in top picture.) The highlight of the evening was the coronation. Oon Mitchell was elected by the girls dur¬ ing the preceding week. Little Dan Cupid. Jamie Bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Bach, pre¬ ceded the candidates and their dates to the throne. (Shown in the second picture. I The king was crowned by Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, dean of women. (Third picture.) Co-chairmen for the dance were Dick Deane and Jean Kraemer, sopho¬ more class social commissioners. This tolo has been sponsored annually since 1947 by the sophomore class. The final picture is Linda Beatty and Don Mitchell dancing the King ' s Dance. 49 Joanne fl. Abe Tam Adams W. Howard Adams Leoore M Allen Rn � Andersen Bill J. Arnev Mike Austin Stella J, Ba n Jean Baird Gail C. Baldwin James EL Bale James A Bnusarx) Philip O. Dercstnxn Jerry E. Berarhauer Roberta R Rertoc i John R. Billups Jim D. Black Donald L BlHiidell Artie Jo Blanchard Merle D. BJehm Fatty L. Bollu R cl� rd K Boll Jack Lk Bond Nancy A Borum Richard A Boudreau Richard L Brady Janet M Boyd Lowell R. Bowman Roberta A Bowen Arderia J. Dram well Aaron R. Brown Gary G. Brown Robert L. Brown Tom V. BruingUxi Vlrcte A Burkhart 50 1 1 Vr Jay A Burmester John Bussey Nancy By as Marcia A. Carlton Eton 8 Calvert Yvonne Carbon Victor Carpi no Katherine Carualrs FUnjor Childs Charlotte Clark Cathy Dole Sandra Collins Doris Cook Richard Cornuell Jan Crooks Barbara Dahl Nancy Dahl Arlene Daly Dorothy Dart Glynn Davis fhjoeinarle DavU Pauli Day Dick Deane Marjone Decker Dorothy Dedrvk Byron DeShaw Mary Bue Dillon Mary Driver Arlene Duke Thomas Pltaer Delbert Fites tmmons Merlin Kletoch Wayne G Plelach Donna Plemmg lAirv Fletcher Rimer F odn Xlnrty L. Fosnarht CharleA W. Fouler JeroJd C Prohmader Richard L FulltJ. Ralph L. Garton Bruce T Oeffe Barbara A. GihLstrom Al 11 Ojersvold Bill P Glover Larry Qlom Barbara A Green Linda J. Green Bondi I. Oroenwalt Joan I. Guida David G. Habbwtnd Pat L Halgh Joan C Hanser. Norma J. Harper Myra R. Harrison Larry T. HorroM Pat A. Hartman Carol D HeffUnger Carolyn A. HeffUngir Velda W. Hobbs Richard J Hoc tor Sandra L. Holden Marlene J. Hods bo 8c� ll R. Hoof William A. Jamison Raymond N. Johnson Sharon G. Johnson Sharon J. Johnson Larry Johnston Don F. Jones A LeRoy Meyer Judy R. Miller Hhajoci A. Miller Dick Milne Ji A. Mouolton Myrna L Moeer Thomas E. Muary W ilt I M Oeorire K Kelvin Jackie J. Nielsen Herd J. Nlal Larry EL Norwood Oerald A. Orb Delons A Otsoei James M Olson Suae Oaer Ronald M OCt Chuck A. Panerlo Carole E. Paul Carol A. Peterson 11. Rota I ' farm Ernest J. Pino Ross A. Powell Tom J. Pratt Charles A. Ptolemy Walter A Pugsley FluuborJi I. Puhr Ruth A Quimll Harr? ' A. Raub Rollsnd L. Rrmb Shirley L. Radke Jerry A Ramsey F. Mabel Ramsey Hu bln Hawley Jerry A. Renton r vii n v kti pp Bmrly A Renneber Manila R Ringer Kay E. Roetcisoender Daniel C. Roiick Coatme A. Roller Jim O. Rothwrll Leonard C. Karsh ton Carol L Rutledge Clierle C Rutledge John P. Samples Oarl J Schmidt Don Schwlchtenberg Clam H Seeley C Jerry Semiau John C Shrt bcrgcr Ruby F. Shoemaker Jarquellnr D Sholbcrg Karen M. Sholberg Mary Ann Short Ralph T, Shower Marilyn L Bhuki Mary Ellen Simmelink Sandra R. Simmona Walt C Skallrty Lynn E Sinter Dcannc R. Smith Monte L Smith Richard l aul Smith Sandra M Solbakken Phil J Solacftnd Ronald Sportsman Valerie 8tarcev eh Percy T. Htc| in Erne5t R Sterha 8oe M. Stevens Diana M. Btereneoa Julie M. Stratford Btltrtcy M 8 rw� t Walter Btxooi Oearge F Sturgeon Amy J. Bur (Li Larry O. Sundholm William O. Swanson Robert F. Bwoboda DUnc N. Takayami Ro maiy Tlwmaa Jcmjuta Thompson Norma K Tftrrry Don M. Trimble Donna M Turner George R. VanNastem Richard O Venneiti Dan O. Vtoey Barbara J. Voeiker Carolyn J. Ward Carol M. Watson Veda K. Wrlih Donald O. West roan Margaret A Wcitrom Fatty A. Whitman William t Wilburn Verna J Williams Cherle N Wilkmghby Marjorie A WlUou Roger D. Wilson Shirley J. Wirt Robert T. Wold Carol Woodey I ' do m H. Woodlmsa Amy Lou Young Mary A. Zeller Marjorie A. Zlrmer Roy Zimmermann Freshmen At the top is Mel Johnson, the capable president of the freshmen class. Below: F. Rob¬ inson, adviser; M. Johnson, president; G. Chin, vice president; S. Day, secretary; J. Leo¬ pold, treasurer; L. McKenzie. G. Aust, social commissioners. The freshman class, under the capable leadership of Mel Johnson, president, had a very successful year. All of the members of the class gained unity through their orientation week and the annual initiation activities. Membership in the All-Class Council helped the new stu¬ dents to become acquainted with the campus activities. Participation ?n Homecoming activi- ties, and sponsoring an SGA dance, “Bermuda Bounce, completed the annual program and started them on their journey up the stairs of the class ladder. They ' ll be seen next year as sophomores. Other officers of this class were vice-president. George Chin; secretary. Sandy Day; treasurer. Jim Leopold; and social commissioners. Lynndy McKenzie and Gerry Aust. 57 At the left are some of tha North Hall m __ who were proparly Initiated during tha lar Freshman initiation week. .r� d the ,« t “ , hold thf im conn week of the fall «uart«r %om« of the men ' dprmo made 1 HH lMe for tha raw student to rave th« opportunity to become � hy«. ca n fit by do� ng caerciiei aarly in the rnornm Thar were time when tha freshmen didn’t hn- w either what they were doing, «r where they ware going, aweh aa thl when I nay ware being lad down tha et-alra to their exa cution. At least that a what they may have thought They w r all good aporti and alwayi did what they were told with a am lie. Many things were asked of tha f ' eahman fur ng the waek everything from c.-a« -.ng an the floor to tHaning the grounds to col¬ lecting cardboard far Mema-caming signs and fteata Although thay have a lot of fun. It •� hoped that constructive things can also be dona during the Miltatlon tins , ta help to gat a good start In the year and to give tha students a feeling ef worhin-) together toward a goal For most of tha dormitories. a party it held sometime during or soon after tha inrtiatlon. ta make tha new students foal at home in their surrounding and ta build a feeling f friendship between th returning and tha nsw students, Bv this time, it •• hoped that the freshmen w-ll feat at home and will be vary happy that thay chaos to attend CWCC The atder ttiedents know that they have four happy years ahead o tham. Betty Beverlln Rill Rcyerlln Dolores Bills Leslie Bland Chuck Blume Audree Bndner Judy Bower Max Braden Ruth Bradley Elizabeth Brady Marilyn Rralnard Gerald Brong Marlene Brooks Met nil Brooks Eileen Browttt Carol Brown Floyd Brown Nancy Brown Barry Broxaon Oenc Brumley Paul Bryant Penelope But hlxilz Lambert Buck Mynene Buckingham Owen Burleson Jean Burls John Cameron Sylvia Campbell Dme Cun ad ay Julie Capnotti Barbara Cfcrlson Pete Carlson Rirhard Carlson MUUnrnt Coseman Roberta Chastain 60 Mary Ann Clewnorr Cheryl Clinton Mwro Coibo Judy Connot fl y ' lubeth Cook Reed Cooper Juay COtwnt Bill Ooursey I i ,! I.-: I ' • -v Jim Crook Norman Crouter Mzry Lou Curtin Mike CUMCk 8«uidy Day Clary Dayton Jack Decker DUi LVonigl Jun Denser Betty DeWalt I.i.nnu Dtxon Carol Dole Mike Dorc FfcankUn Douglass Beott Driver Dolores Edward Sharon El Unison Carol Ellsworth Jackie Endorf Gay Bhgeben Marram Enflund Pat tkiyeart Evelyn Eilcksnn John Erickson Le fa lick Fannie Ethridge Monette Farmer Bob Faulkner Linda Fell Everett Fenton Rosalie Fernandez Prancle Filer Harold Pickier XCauru Fox l DUglas Fon-jcrook Richard PWlner Karoln Fnu DImijc Fauuttl Mirum Franks Elaine Prel)e Nancy Funk Dave Funlte David Oh rt Don Oarrett Janet Oeer Elmer Geffre Dick Gibhs Pat Gleason Fmixee Gluncki 8uwn Ooodhope John GoueUn Derm la Goa ' Robert Grant Loretta Greene Vent Guay Mike Haberman Annett Hamblen Mickey Hamlin penny ltanuniU l A xry Hwnrell penny HannaJi jnirct Hannon Olrn Hansen Shirley Hardt Sharon Hardtke OoU Harper Kay Harper Ettxlr Harvey Stiver. llHtfleJd John HauiP Dl FI Hawkes Mary Heintsman Judy Hrllstrora Carol Heminger Johnny Hensley Gary Herbrrhol Louir Hemn Sharon Hightower Robert Hill Marlene Holbrook Gary Hollenbeck Kathleen HoJttum Joan Hooper Jim Hopkins LllUn ltosznan Ken Hotako Bruce Howell Robert Hubbard James Ide Herman Indrtdson MyrtU Jackson Roger Jackson Juiar. Jackson Virginia Jackson John Jakohcen Bruce Jamieson Donald Jrllrry CaioJyn Jensen Betty Johnson CoMt) Johnson Enrol Johnson Jack Johnson Janice Johnson Melvin Johnson Ray B Johnson Rohr it Johnson Van Johnson Willadean Jones KruUn Jungck Judy Kalle David K Lorn Kaperlck Ron Keesluix Ian Kennedy Donbe Klbhy Bob Klhlrr Julie Kienltx Pearl Kilellnfer Sheldon Kllnr Ray Knudson Patricia Kxoll Norma Krumbah Roberta Kuybus John Lee Ross Lehman Myrna Leicht fAnat Lrifhrlm Kenneth L rghty Ken l Master Klalnc Leonardo Sl -ryn LeonlMUti Jim Leofrotd Km L«wi James Link Carol Lockwood Morten Long R:ta Long John Looey Jean Lucarelll Violet Lumtey Julaime Lunke Nancy Lyons Melnna McBrtde ' ■I • ' i Margaret McCune Roger McDonald Pat Mc Ee in Zoru McGuffee Mane McIntosh Z na McKay Madlpui McKenzie Jean McLean Jeaiatl McMillan Lois McFarland Ums Malone Paul Manor Dave Xfarbaugh Janet Marinate Gordon Markham Mary MarUn Gordo i Martinen Roealle Manual Busan Mathe-v Jean MatUrlh Mike Mayull Dennis Medford Albert Mrluer Virginia MUIrrhig Jeff Mills Dons Mobley Harlan Moe Mao Molden Deargine Monaco Nona Morgan Sharon Moore Carol Morns Joyce Morrison Clyde Masher Paul Munson Gaye Murphy Oerald Murry Anne Nachatelo Pat Nichols Peter Nielsen Hon Nino Lou Niwiey Anita Othberg Larry Overholt Kathy Palmer Bteren Palmer Gerald Parish Annie Parker David Paulson Marlene Peknrek Oaroljm Perkins Bandra Pepper Barbara Perry w; Charlotte Srhmalle Paula Schmoe Allen 8cott WUIlam sell Sandra Serra Alma SrtchJjrld Pf KB ’ Shnddox Susan Sheley Judt Shields D«trold SttBOMOn Junta 8rm nrut Beverly Smith Ornr Smith Patricia Smith Beverly Spencer Pred Stebbins Jerry 8t OrorRC Betty Stone Judy Storey Nadine Strausbtsugh Terry Strieck Sharon Sutton Pat Taroff W11U Tcbb Jan Theriault Dtnne Thompson Kiddie Tlioinpwon NIM| Tlinmpaon Kara Thonton Robert Tonseth David Toner Jerry Ttnmsend Peggy Vaiela Jimmy VanBrunl NOW Vulfiarra 6H Kttrrn Wade rrcd Wagner Helen Wail Dnvtd Wahl DUoe Walker Jack Walker Sandra w Hiker William Wallace iudy Walsh Donna W aihut Dick Weber Harriet Wells Dave Wenger Darlene Went Bill Werner Cliff Wescott James Wescott Connie West Sue Wettlnson Wilford Whitaker Lots White Bally Wilhite Sharon Wilkinson 8luart Willoughby Orace Wilson Marly wing Cuba Woods Craig Wright Mary jo Yolo t eai Zahren Judy ZandeU ««♦ WIh ' i Hu h 1 The «• mem. be to appear In «or Who Who o Hugh Alb-echt. poet SOA � o- c 14 1 commoiienir and ICC P ' fiidtnt. Among othar accom¬ plishments, he ha be n on the Student union Beard «nd the Facutty • Student Coordinating and Planning Group. Ted Cooh i« well.hnpwn an cam- •wt a the hou e counselor of Montgomery Mall. During hia collrpc career ha wn pras dcnt nr M jnr.; Hill, V. and Science Cl«h With h t othar activities he t(M main¬ tained high echolaslk standards and was the en aa a Cray Gown during hia junior year. Bob Holt ia known on eampua tor h a many lalenta in muaic. Among hia activities ware Sigma Mu Epsilon and Kappa Delta PI. Bob waa House Ceuno ir of Alford Hall In hi senior year. Where did you eee Den BluherT In the page of Who’ Who, be cause of hi activity in Recrea¬ tion Club. Outdoor Club, Whit- beck-Shaw Club. Collage Park¬ ing Committee, Wllaon Hall Mouse Courted, Future Teachers Of Arnorlca, Student Oa-ern ment Aseeoation. and Band. David Fitsgarald lid dawn the bannister into those page through hie activities in inter Club Council. Munro Hall. Con¬ stitution and Election Commit- In , and Honor Council. Aa a freshman. Chuck HammiN was class treasurer. Ho waa on On Student Health Commit taa. Ha was a delegate in 1VM to NSA and In 19J7 to the WE A convention During the past year he has served as uCCr president. George Carbarry ha been more than the SOA president He has been active in baseball and hen held a leadership and Lan- ham scholarship. This it only sine he came te Central. At each of the two colleges he at¬ tended, George wa a true sup¬ porter of the school Jama Goodman M4k ed her position Ob th« pages of Who’s Who through her participation in Spurs, her duties aa AWS social commisuonir, bar ability to rscoiva tha Carfaeak Scholar¬ ship and her duties as Kimeb Hall treasurer. Instead of wandering aimlessly around the campue, Dick MuM climbed the mueical atair to Who’ Who through hia activi¬ ties in the Central S-ngora. Sig¬ ma Mu, Band, and ch«4r. Molly Cieugh ha led an activa life wh.ie at Sweety. Hone Council, NEA vice-president. Student • Faculty Coord nating Board. and tho Constitution Commrttea ar among her ac¬ tivities. S O A, net only stands for Stu¬ dent Government Association, but for Sigma Mu. Girts’ Trio, and Arts DegrCs m Education— tha organisation, activity, and degree in which Marilyn Grove e s«e Wed. Pat Kelleher waa Spur historian during her Sophomore year end Junior data social commissioner. She has bean ectnre in Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Mu, IRC. Voting Democrat . and Inter . Club Council. TO Twenty-three Named to Who ' s Who Among Grace K resting wn elected AWi president at the end ef h«r junior year tor her out- lUnd ni) personality and ability. During her senior year. she waa alerted president oI Kappa Delia Pi. Save eii also on honor coun¬ cil. On every rung of Don Mitcholl ' a ladder la a successful activity. Hie climb !-•.iudrd preaident of •he ten lor class. chairman of Ihf doing hall committee, tree turcr of Wilson Hall, and chair¬ man of Homecoming HM. Me wae elected Kino Cupid thia y «r. to . Dvr.ng her Sophomore year yh� la Jonea wae a member of S� vra. She ha been on the Model United Nation Delega¬ tion. Other actnritiee include INC tecretary. Campue Crier assistant, associate. tummer editor, ami Myafcem staff. A varied and active life «va� led by Gene Luft during hie college career. A few of hit activities were SGA Council, Wilton Mall officer, Cntr Editor, and Eng- l h Club vki president. SGA really ' ' perked” with Dave frkmi a a vice preaident thts latt year At a Junior he be¬ came a member of Kappa Delta Pi and waa ch-osen at a Grey Gown. Dave ha been sports • dttor of both the Crier end the Myakem and hae been active in Band $NCA and an out standing ROTC officer. Climbing up the etaire of Swec- ey. Tod Woed slipped on the ru 3 and fell r.ght into the pages of Who ' s Who Along wrth him went his work as Young Re¬ publican president and secretary of Science Club. Me earned the Dennis Ferrell Memorial pro- medd-ne scholarship. On of th� most active campus Naders at Central has been Marilyn Mannle She ha been president of Munton Mall, AW 6 •ecretary. chairman of Honor Council, and secretary of Rec Club She hold tha Munaon scholarship for two year . iim Richardson, bettor, known ae Bud, ' was Momecommo Variety Show co-chairman in 1917. Me wa on the Student Union Board and hat been Co¬ ordinator. Regional vloe presi¬ dent. and educational travel rep- raeantativo of tha National Stu¬ dent Association. In and out of the mutlc building J oes Norma Woodard 8 gma lu Epsilon. Central Singers, end Maskera and Jeatara are the reason why. Alto among Norma ' s actlvdlos are the play. “Time Out for Qmget and “The Song of Bernadette. Remember the smiling lace it the post offKe window that nev¬ er looked harassed during the ruoh hour? That was Oale Mitchell who climbed right out of that window during hie oen- � ©r year into Who ' S Who. Our- mg hie junior year, he served se SGA vice president. 8 M for eocretary of Central Women ' s Student , M ia for Mother of four. I ie fee Inter- Club Council. T ia for treasurer Of English Club, and M is for Myakam staff momber; put them all together, they apall Smith B arbara Smith. � stu dant who has contributed much Inspiration to CWCE. Students in American Colleges and Universities 71 72 S.G.A. Approves I am tince ' dy thankful that the students of Central Washington College sew fit to put mo in tho position of president of SGA for this year. I am even more thenkful for their judgment in select¬ ing the remainder of the SGA Council, for it is that body which has made my job an extreme pleasure. It goes without saying that nobody can accomplish much without the full support of tho people he represents. I feel that we received this support this year. I feel that there are many things that we will leave undone; however, I also believe that we have accomplished much in this one short year. I am sure our accomplishments will be improved and expanded upon in the years to come. George Carberry At the left la Daw Perkins. the efficient and hard-working 80A sice president for the 1957-58 srhool year Among his many duties was the handling of all of the student government finances. However, undri the new constitution, this Job will be done by a Measurer and the vice president will assume the duties of the social commissioner. Marilyn Grove, lower left, haa completed a wry hoc year as the SGA secretary. BmMm her many duttfti in taking notes and recording all SOA proceedings, she has been the chairman of the L dio n Committee and wry ably handled all of the 8GA election-!, beginning with the class elections in the folL through the Honor Council election , and the large general election in the spring. Below u Marty Budzsus. BOA social commissioner, who did so much to make the social life of the campus active and stimulat¬ ing for the many students. He was chairman of several new committees which functioned for the campus, among them being the social committee, all-class council, and the new Co-rec pro¬ gram It has been a busy year, with -ppcaranccs of the Four Freshmen and the Hl-Lo ' s os special features. fsjew Constitution Some of the purposes of SGA ere to represent the students, to promote college-community rela¬ tions, end to represent the school with other col¬ leges. This was accomplished by passing a new set of by-laws, handling frosh week activities, sponsoring Homecoming, and sponsoring the lead¬ ership retreat. SGA also sponsored Dad ' s Day. the blood drive, and the Four Freshman Concert. They also furnished money for the Crier, drama, MUN, music. PE program, student post office, complete social program, Home Economics, and summer school. Left to right, top to bottom: Dare Annonen. North Hall representative Mike Austin. Quads representative Joy narsoOi. Sue Lombard representative Dill TVrgwna, Kennedy Hall leprewntatlve Karen Cole. Off Campus representative Erne Deftocher. Yetnlle repreaentalh ' e Gene Lull, Campus Crier Editor Alice Mason. Munson Hall repreaentotive Jerrotd Wenger, Off Campus representative Gladys Weston. Kamola Hall representative Monte Wilson, Wilson Hall representative The m«mb r « th Honor Council for th« 1SG7W school yoor wore loft to right: Bonni Mu !. Merlyn Stark. G« ' B� Cxrborry. Marriyn Mennie. chairmen. David F«tfg«rate. Don Start . My. end Molly Clough, secretary Sealed: S Hodge . P Hotcko. S. Mar rt . i. Kraemer. 8 Co . Standing: O. Me.nl, G Vcoh. D- Zan der. B Arneherg. A Hitchcock. J. Thraoher, M. Johnson. R Brumbaugh. G Lu ' t, B. Glover. J. Sheridan. L. iundholrf. J. Lyons. D. Harris, M. ■ udsiua. HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council consists of six members, three men end three women who ere elected by the student body. Two men end two women ere elected In February end the remaining two ere elected during the spring term. These members must be either juniors or seniors. This yeer Marilyn Mannie was the chairmen, end Molly Clough was the secretary. The SGA president. George Carberry. was an honorary member. The Council handled student problems, such as drink ing and speeding. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Inter-Club Council is composed of all club presidents connected with the college and the social commissioners or vice-presidents. The purpose is to set up the social calendar and straighten out any social problems that arise on campus or set up social etiquette. ICC spon¬ sored the Colonial Ball spring quarter. Marty Budxiui. SGA social chairman, was the chair man, and Sandra Cox was the secretary. The meetings were held twice each month. STUDENT-FACULTY PLANNING COORDINATING BOARD Tl� real purpose of the Student-Faculty Planning and Coordinating Board is to provide for the discussion of pertinent campus problems and to plan for handling them. The motions passed usually consist of recommendations to other groups or persons for handling certain problems. The Board has and is providing for better student-faculty relationships through the give-and-take of informal discussions on prob¬ lems of interest to the entire college. A major¬ ity of the members hold membership by virtue of their offices or position: however, seven members are appointed — four students and three faculty members. UNION BOARD Members of the Union Board are the Dean of Man and the Dean of Women, a faculty mem¬ ber at large, a representative of each class ap¬ pointed by the SGA, the CUB manager. Mrs. Schnebly, and the e -officio members, the SGA president and social commissioner. The purpose of this group is policy making. Their goal for this year was planning how to combine and remodel the old gym as part of the union building. CUB RECREATION COMMITTEE Marty Budzius. Social Commissioner, was the chairman of the CUB Recreation committee, one of the standing SGA committees. Its pur¬ pose is to plan the activities for the CUB. Bingo parties have been the main activity during the year, but these proved to be highly successful. Bestad in the small b n«u� t room or the Common , where the regular meet¬ ings were Kt a ar« the members or IN Dormitory Lift tnd Dining Hall Committee. Left to right, they ore: J. Wore. M. Snort. L. Tlotchor. O. Stinson, O. Bluh-sr, n Molts, M Dsr rus, O. Molt, O Johnson. S. Horrto, A, Muon. J, Oeokor. B J«m� son ltd 8 Hagemeyee. DORMITORY LIFE AND DINING HALL COMMITTEE Twelve students and five adults male up the Dormitory Life and Dining Hall Committee which meets once a month to discuss problems relative to dormitory living and dining hall eating. The committee is a co-ordinating commit¬ tee between the students and the Director of Dormitory Life and Dining Hall Affairs. Its main purpose is to promote an understanding between these two, so that each is familiar with the duties, problems, and so forth of the other. Ken¬ neth Courson is chairman, and Gaynell Johnsen is director. Mam Mrs the Cub Recreation Committee were: D. Qroeehe. R. BrumMugn, C Willoughby, M BuSiiui. and O. tdwarda. TKM� r � ponaible (w th ■ lt:14AI running smoothly And bon. astly ««rt M. Barrua, i Slroot, M C.rove. Arn B MMIer. ELECTION COMMITTEE Another of the standing committee of the SGA it the Election committee, heeded by the SGA secretary, Marilyn Grove. This committee is responsible for the securing of voting equip¬ ment, maintaining order at the polls, distribut¬ ing and collecting absentee ballots, the pres¬ ence of clerks at the polls, publicising the elec¬ tions. and for tabulating election results. Dur¬ ing the past year, this committee also handled the class elections, and as in years before, the Honor Council elections. There IS a represen¬ tative from each class, a freshman and junior being selected each year and all members serv¬ ing a two-year term. FINANCE COMMITTEE Dave Perkins, SGA vice president, was the chairman of the Finance committee during the past year. Four members comprise the commit¬ tee, and they are selected in the same manner as the Election committee. The duties of this committee are to set up the budget and to help manage the $65,000. which is in their care. This is a standing committee of the Student Govern¬ ment Association. 7S ft«4t«d; L. J. ft. D y. P Ho ' sko. ft. Hodge ' M. Peacock. A. Van Winkle SUndmg: M Jahnian, ft. Spurgeon, J. Lugilj, N. Inr.im P. RoMntnn C A not, J. Puller, tt Chin. P R«dm«, O, MllcheH. O 0 � n«, J. Hand, R- Comwell, J. Qower, M. 2 on «r- ALL-CLASS COUNCIL SOCIAL COMMITTEE The purpose of the All-Class Council, formed this year by the social commissioner, was to give more meaning to those holding a class office. The council was composed of all of the officers of the four classes and their advisers. Mel Johnson served as the able chair¬ man of the group. One of the main accomplish¬ ments for this year has been the collecting of class dues in a more efficient manner, being done during the registration of all students. Marty Budzius, social commissioner, organ¬ ized a Social committee this year, which is to be a standing committee of SGA. It had a two¬ fold purpose: to take part of the load from the Social Commissioner and to give more people a chance to work in SGA. The committee con¬ sisted of a movie chairman, dance chairman, social calendar chairman, publicity chairman, properties chairman, and any other members that the chairman felt necessary to the func¬ tioning of the committee. It has be en an active committee and has proved its worth In its one year trial. Ml CO-REC COMMITTEE Through the effort of h« Physical Educa¬ tion department. a Co-Rec committee wa formed during the winter quarter. It purpo wat to provide for recreation for all � tudent and faculty member each Saturday afternoon from 1-4 p.m. Virginia Rica wa the chairman. Mr . McCabe and Mr. Nylander were the ad- v iters and helped to spon� or uch actlvitie a ping-pong, hufflo board, badminton, che , card , fencing, tenni , oftball, and many other . It wa hoped that the program, held in the woman ' gym, would become traditional, and be an aid to the ttudent . BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE Through the office of the SGA vice pre i- dent, Dave Perkin , a beautification committee wa formed thi year for the purpo of making proposal to the college and the adm!n!� tration, to help to beautify the campu . Val Furlong wa chosen a the chairman and he and hi commit¬ tee pent much time con idering po ibilitie for the repairing and dr ing up of the campu . A number of potter were diltributed on the campu during the tpring quarter, ad- monishing .tudent to tey off the gra««. Thi committee is a proposed standing committee of SGA. — AWS Sponsors Best Dressed Coed Contest Where did you s y that extra fifty cents went? It was for Associated Woman Students du«s. Thi� i� an organization to which all girls enrolled at Central automatically and proudly belong. Among the varied and Interesting activities were the Sno Ball Tolo. sponsoring Mother ' s Day .n the spring, sponsoring the best dressed coed contest end tehing charge of the Homecom- ing queen activities. To lead such an organization very efficient officers were needed. These were Grace Keesling president: Mary Luce, vice-president; Sandra Co«, secretary: Dana Byfield, treas¬ urer: Huberta Peacock, social commissioner: and Mary Brown, courtesy chairman. On« of Iht projects of AW% for the year wot sponsoring « contest ,h0 «W • Mess B«it Dreeoed Coea. ' ' to compete n ot ion Oily in ■ G ' � mes.r magaxine contest Below the contestants i£2J ° !L w e Nac h state. Bitty ItE? ' ,c ' L “ (Pm Mortmon. Mary cute. AwS chairman, and Sharon 0. Johnson Grace Kaasling. President Mem tiers of the AW ccstn ClI for tHe IMT.Ill year were; J. Kanenwlsner. J. Lyons, S. Harris. Snail, and R. Bedard, seated Stersdiro O. Byfield. M Luca. §. Cos. 8. Wiley O Ksesling, M. Matfiewson. A. Hitchcock, end H. Peacock. Central ' s Women Students Give Scholarship Central ' s Women Students organisation provides a social hour every month tor mature women students on campus. Their activities include a banquet and a picnic in the spring. The alumni group that has arown out ot this organization provides a scholarship tor ona member ot Central’s Women Students currently enrolled at Central. A summer picnic is also sponsored by the alumni. Otticers were Mrs. Dorothy McPhillips, president: Mrs. Barbara Smith, vice-president; and Mrs. Vtlda Hobbs, secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Miss Mabel Anderson. Kappa Delta Pi Honors Ed Rogel Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary organization with tha purpose of promoting and main¬ taining high standards for its members. New members are invited into the club twice each year and are given a pledge breakfast, where the tapping takes place. About two weeks later, a formal initiation is held and new members of Junior or Senior standing are welcomed as full members. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activities in college, leadership, and professional promise in the field of teaching. The local chapter, the Delta Omicron chap¬ ter, is a member of the national organization. Special speakers were scheduled for each of the meetings, some of them leaving members with mw ideas to explore. The chapter sent Jan Kan- enwisher and Alice Mason to the National Convocation in Chicago in March. In charge of following the prescribed ritual were Grace Keesling, president; Roberta Caldwell, vice-president; Rosemary Faust, secretary; Bob Holtz, treasurer; and Mary Ellin Stark, historian. Grace Keesling, President Mow I: Z. Hcflii. M. SUrk, M S ' fnpmn G R- Caidwell, R Fautt. St M«- Cinnell. Raw 2: O. Cirfceffy. A. Coulmi. N. Dolan L B l- M ' , ft Verley, F. Erlc-kaen, O. M i«l. J. J, Kininwnh or. Rtw 1: B. urntflw. S. Wil¬ loughby, R. Zwmg. M. LttOk P. Kelleher. C. Z pw. Rcw J. Ketchkoe. D. E ' fctteea. O. Faro, S. Com. M. Cll ' l, J. Ncrl.no, J. Rnreotti M. William . Row I; W. Jo hmoi’, O. Perkin . A. Maoon. M. A«- 4vun. R. QuiUfian. J. Skr ' ldjn, R. Plorwccmi. O. Th mp«on, D Manning. At the wIntar quarter formal Initiation. Oraco K e ilng lo thowa congratulating Mr. Edward Roge-I. wKo was initiated t� an hon¬ orary nimbi ' of tha chapter brcnuii of hit outstanding work at CWCS Bach year the group la al� ewe«l to initial a limited num¬ ber ol raaulty member . Spur Spur-o-grams Add Interest to Campus the besis of ectivities, scholership, end personality. .... c The officers for this yeer were president, Judy Lyons; vice president, Jecque Sonder- men; secretory. Vede Welsh; treesurer, Cerol Wetson; editor. Jen Crooks; end historien, Amy Lou s un! | orm |,„ been seen et meny college functions Including f� e «l ' m« Orien- tetion, ushering, selling tickets in the CUB booth, the jeil for WUS week in the CUB end prob- ebly most outstending were the Spur-O Grems sent out on Velentine s Dey. The Spur motto Is At Your Service.” end they roolly work herd to live up to it. Showing thofr p«p ittd enthuataoro. t o kun art oho IhWwf at 0 %0 Of Ik Iprt Kom« b«� h«1 all gaman Much H� n« an effort wont into th« ptrfactmg nf th«tr touting Thl� •� th« Mcond T r that tha Spur ha t porforwtad tor tha � ch o4 � � thlo war Sigma Tau Alpha Girls Wear New Outfits Another organization strictly for the fair sex is Sigma Tau Alpha. The purpose of this group is to render service to the school and the students. This last year they made a Home coming sign, took part in orientation week activities, were hostesses at the reception for the freshmen and their parents, were hostesses for the CUB Christmas party, helped with elections, had a picnic and roller skating party. Besides doing all these things, this active organization found time to sell candied apples at football games, sponsored a Christmas basket for a needy family, and had an initiation and Christmas party. Leading this up-and-coming group were Mar[orie Gilkison. president; Pat Hartman, vice- president; Charlotte Satterstrom. secretary; Rosalie Ewing, treasurer; Julie Stratford, musician; Jacque Nielson, chaplain; and Marilyn Shukis, social commissioner. At tha ana of thoir formal •nrtiatipn, Si mi Taw Qirla ara anjajrine rafraahmanta in a drataad up atmoapftaro. apart from thatr uniform , uao in awvKa to tRa colloo h«« yaar. Marjorie Gilkison. President Row 1: M. Gtlktaon. R. Swing. C. Slilcritrom. J. r ultan. Row J: D Walk ' , B BryarSIn. P. Hartman. B. Kadal, L. McKanxia, B. Prathor. Row S: O. Scfcprtman, H Parry, M Cadarfrean. R. Laudlntky. J. Laifha m. J. Jawia, N. Road, L. Whita, K. Ludlow. Rr.w ♦: M P, Shaddox. F. Ethndgc. Row S: C, Spark , M Wil- K-n, C- DuMari, V Radka, C. Brawn, J. Manarn. J, Morrlgapo, J. Sondarman. M Shwk-a, P. Buchkolc. J. Stratford, O. Ault. L. Baatty � y a S 1)4 ' ' ' — -r Alpha Phi Omega Boys Erect Signs In its ninth year on Central ' s campus, the Alpha Phi Omega organization, composed of former Boy Scouts, met regularly as a service group for the campus. Following the erection of a homecoming sign, the fellows went on to present their an¬ nual Handsome Harry Dance held in conjunction with Dad ' s Day. To help beautify the campus, the Omegas designed and posted identification signs on the campus buildings. As another annual event, they also provided transportation for visitors coming to the campus for Senior Day. Jack Parcell was president of the group; John Moawad, vice-president; Henry Tunes, secretary; Bill Raschkow. treasurer; Walt Pugsley, historian; and Dr. Samuelton, adviser. Selling lollipop at iuaket- ball gar on e« tb activities o« th Club. H r . Hi pramdant. V«rna, | th own a on of tfe« lop ijittwomin Pep Club Girls Sell Lollipops, Cheer Teams Although the Pep Club didn ' t have many activities, they were the girls in the red sweat¬ ers sitting in the bleachers rain or shine showing that good old PEP. The team owes much of Its support to these girls. Besides being loyal to Sweecy Tech, they also sold lollipos at the basketball games. Leading this peppy club were Verna Williams, president; Jacque Sonderman, vice-presi¬ dent; Louella Lamb, secretary; and Rita Long, treasurer. KN J ' M TMRASHKR. Prooidont M wr It B. Tuttle. K. Edwirdi. T. Boyd, M HiMlni, C. Even , J. Merta. Row 2: R. Drtm«, C. Dunlop. O. LouA. J. NelMW. W. Bru«v«k. O WiMon. C. Carberry. ¥. Hau f, J Thrudiu. Row 3 C. Br 4ge« O Towneend. B. tnaza, C. PradonOt. D. Sidwio . C Bailey, M- Olover, M WKIIimk Row 4: O. Sterner, O. Carlton. P. Hunt. U. Ptwniga . R. Rawtey, J. Menton. W Roe. O Carrell. C Wolftehr. Maw ft! B Bleloh. J. Koiwlwtbl, G- Towwtnd, O. Oaeg. Homecoming Programs Sold by Crimson W Tlie Crimson W Club is an organization for varsity letter winners. One of the mejor accomplishments of the year was to change the style of the jackets. They ere now longer, with roll-up collar with stripes representing the number of letters that the member has earned. The other activities were prin ting programs, taking tickets, and ushering at all games. Officers for this organization were: Jim Thrasher, president; Gary Lee, vice-president; Darrell DeGross, secretary-treasurer; Clayton Evans, social chairman; and h r. Wolfsehr, adviser. Row 1 J. Hooper. N. Debar. D- Marrt . O. Mueller, K. Ludlow. P. Our.hhnl . DAVE HARRIS. Pr««ide tt Row 2: M. McMahon, J. Hooper, ft. Willoughby, J. Bond, J Harbour State Convention Hosted by Young Republicans Climbing up the Central stairway were the campus political organisations. One of these was the Young Republicans. Although they mafy be on different sides of the political fence, the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans enjoyed a joint tallt on Sputnik and a debate on current affairs. The Young Republicans were also host to the Washington State College Young Republican ' s convention which was held in Ellensburg. A political workshop in the spring at which leading Republicans of the state were present was also on the agenda. Films and speakers rounded out the activities of the year. Leading the club in the fight for the Republican party were Dave Harris, president; Jean Notman, vice-president; Karen Ludlow, secretary; Nancy Debar, treasurer; and Mr. Bauer, adviser. 90 MIKE AUSTIN, President Row 1 8. Oay. V. MHS clwg, M. Austin. B. Wait . J. Luc r«Mi, T. Zip ? Row 2: J. Mo ic«l. M. JoRnaon. M. Lone Political Workshop Co-sponsored by Young Demos Staunchly landing on the Democratic side of the political fence were Mike Austin, president: Dave Mesojednick, vice president; Virginia Millering, secretary: Barbara Weiti, treas¬ urer; Sandra Day, social commissioner; and Dr. Odell, adviser, the leaders of the Young Democrats. Along with their political foes, the Young Republicans, the Young Democrats sponsored a Wednesday night mixer, a trip to Olym pia, and a political workshop in the spring. On their agenda for the past year were a series of informal debates, Mock Parliament at the University of Washington, various guest speakers, and a panel discussion on “Sputnik — American Eight Ball. ' 91 Sigma Mu Epsilon Honors Wayne Hertz Sigma Mu Epsilon continued to moke students ' appreciation and enjoyment of music climb. They accomplished this by first making an effort to further their professional stand¬ ing and outlook in the field of music. This purpose was brought out through panels, lectures, discussions, and demonstrations at the meetings. Then Sigma Mu took music to the students by sponsoring choral competition, singing at the CUB Christmas party, ushering at all music functions, and sponsoring the Community Concert Reception. Leading this group through chords of work were Twylla Gibb, president; Wayne Cal¬ kins, vice-president; Mary Luce, secretary; Phyllis Reynolds, treasurer; Sonja Zamzow, histor¬ ian; Wayne Hunsiker, social commissioner; and Mr. Bray, adviser. 92 Art Bizarre, Vantage Trip Held by Kappa Pi Oil point , water colors. enamel, mosaic. and plaster pari were some of the medium used In the Art Baioor sponsored by Kappa Pi. Along with thi . Kappa Pi pon� ored a Wed- naiday night mi.er and the Beaux Art Ball. At the meeting , elide or movie, concerning art were pre.ented, and fireside get-together at the home of the art in.tructor were enjoyed. One special event was an outdoor trip to Vantage. Bravely climbing to the Art Department on the fourth floor of the Administration build¬ ing were Jim Lundquist, pre ident; Nat Olney, vice-president; Irit Marinslc, lecretary: Margy Hedman. treasurer; Dana Byfield, social commissioner: and Mr. Bach, adviser. 93 I B. P� «r U ccini, O. Cavidim. O, Ordrick. 6. Mekotky. O. Moinl, M. Gilkioon. M. • Varlty, P. CwIHr. B. P ry. J. Erickson. 0 Smith. A. Van Winkle. M Nodgt Dawia. M. Free . L. Bolxor. M. Harrison. C. Troamtl, L. Fletcher. O. Lutt. J. Clark. M. Hamlin, R. S . M. Furman. Student National Education Association Hosts Thar® is no longer an F.T.A. Chapter on campus, for the official title is now S.N.E.A. I Student National Education Association.) Again the future teachers were the largest organi¬ zation at Central. The main activities fall quarter were: constructing a Homecoming sign, holding a Hal¬ loween Party, publicizing “American Education Week , initiation of new members, and a Christmas Party. A variety of meetings included a lecture by Mr. Ken Elfbrandt. who spoke on professional organizations in the educational field; Dr. McConnell expressed his thoughts con¬ cerning S.N.E.A. and its place on our campus; a mock interview, led by Mr. Martin, Superin¬ tendent of the Yakima Public School District; and two educational films, “Not By Chance and “Mike Makes His Mark , were shown. During the month of November, the Eastern District Con¬ ference was held at EWCE. Molly Clough was elected Eastern District Coordinator. Something new was started winter quarter. The club voted to provide for a scholar¬ ship to be awarded each year to some outstanding future teacher. The chapter hosted the East- side Regional Conference, sent delegates to the Westiide Convention, sponsored a dance, participated in ' Club Day of WUS Week with “The Favorite Teacher Contest , and held a formal initiation ceremony for new members. On ot th« h ' gt-light o t the D«� mW ■ f« tl mtotinQ wot a r«« option � « henor o� Holly Cloud , newly oloctod Eootoido coordinator Of WAFTA. She «t ohown hera cutting tho coko which wn oerved following a Thlt It Your Ltfo ’ akit fw h r. Row It F. Rjwley, T. Rmlly. M Lindauor, R. McDonald. 0. Pollock. O. Tr«gl« n, R. Me Dor aid. Row 2 V. JaekMn. p 0 wM, 8- D«vi«, M Sudxiuo. S. Co� . J. Bonfwer. R. Cwlng. A. Blanchard. B. Kairo, t Albert . Row a O. Turnir. J. Lyon . J. Jonee. B Boyorlln. C. WooBoy, J. Baraotti. V. Bomo . M Sched . S Kadoi. D. Smith. C. Pollock. M. Cmniifl, C- Paul, C- Parkina. A. Coulim. H. Peateek, M. Mjnhaw. Regional Meet; Molly Clough, Coordinator Interesting meeting consisted of a lecture by Dr. Maurice Pettit on Certification , Mr. Oakland spoke on Placement and Salaries ' , and Miss Ramona Solberg showed slides and spoke about her experiences in Norway. The club entertained the Pasco F.T.A. Chapter, at¬ tended the State WAFTA Convention, and held the annual S.N.E.A. banquet in May. Meetings for Spring quarter consisted of a lecture by Elsa Nordin, the W.E.A. Presi¬ dent, who spoke on Professional Ethics , and an educational film entitled, A Desk For Billy” was shown. Dorothy Heinl ably led the group through the successful year. Her officers were: Vice President. Molly Clough, with Bob Pieruccini substituting winter auarter; Corresponding Secre¬ tary, Marjorie Gilkison; Recording Secretary. Donna Turner, fall auarter. and Margaret Par- melee, winter and spring quarters. Treasurer was 8ob Feuchter witn Mel Lindauer substituting fall quarter. Reporter was Dorothy Dedrick. Donna Cavadini served as Historian winter quart¬ er and Deanne Smith served fall auarter. Social Commissioners were Dana Byfield and Dick Hull fall quarter, while Shari Mekosky and Del Zander served winter and spring quarters. Librarian was Florence Erickson. Shirley Radke substituted fall quarter. Advisers were Dr. A. Hamilton Howard and Miss Ramona Solberg. During the regional convantion wh«h Control chapter heated In March, lunchaon was served for ninety delegate Larry Bowsn. past c- ' ct ilml of the 6m Mr.WMtn y chapter. was tho gu � t speaker During the convention, Hubert a Peacock wi nominated •• th« fcstlside candidate for tat v « president. How Is H. Schwendiman, T. Pugh, J. Tyner, C. Fllleeu, T. Sharpe, P, Me Nall. How 3: O. Lin«lahl, J. Nance, T. Foote. P. Watton. J. CUr . J. HamIM. D Hombcck. M. Budr.ua, H Qaroutte, O. Leuk. Arnold Air Society Sponsors Military Ball Arnold Air Society is a national honorary society for advanced AFROTC Cadets. Its purpose is to further the mission of the Air Force at the college and university level by encouraging greater teamwork, development of technical knowledge, cooperation, and esprit de corps. An initiation dinner followed by a dance was held at the American Legion Vista House during fall quarter. The Cadet Lounge was worked on in the ROTC building. The carpenters and designers also entered a sign in the Homecoming activities. The main event of the year was the sponsoring of the annual Military Ball during winter quarter. Major Schwendiman was adviser for the group. Officers were Tom Pugh. Commander; John Tyner, Executive; Cliff Filleau, Operations; Wayne Roe, Adjutant Recorder; Tom Sharpe, Comptrol¬ ler; Pat McNeil, ISO; and Gary Robbins. Assistant ISO. Offkere are howr (Landing at attention, at the royal couplet are eocorted to the throne for the crowning or Queen Pat Hartman, at the annual Military Ball, the meet formal of all of the dan «a at CWCE. The quean ia choaan by tha POTC offtcart, and tha formal announcement of tha aalaction ia made by the Campus Crier. 96 R«w 1: B. Howell. I. Schefef, L. SwiuMiolw, J. Leopold. B. Brown. K. Lewie Row 9: C«pta n M� khlO . B Jtmiun. O. Lew. . T. Prott. G. Rtitan. R. Plann. L BlTtnlf. . _ row 5 E Aiipway. D O.bbo. D, Habt.i-.t 4 d. J. St Odor . J. Cruwt, A. Mahi-.r, O. En®e en. O. Potit, G. Pariah. 0 � ' . O- Bror o. L Markham. P. Munoow, O Robertaon. Dr. Barto Speaks at Sabre Flight Banquet Tom Pratt, witti the help of his executive officers, commended the activities of the Sabre Air Commend. These activities were: Sabre Air Command Banquet at which there was quest speaker. films, and oaths taken by the new membors: flights to Sen Francisco: field trip to Othello Radar Station and to McChord Air Force Base; car wash: hayride; and Sabre Air Command Traffic Patrol where selected members of the Sabre Flight were under guidance of the city police to help with traf- fic congestion. The other executive officers were Ross Pfann. Ex-Officer; Don Trimble, Adjutant: Larry Bartroff, Comptroller: Bill Jamison, Operations Officer; Jerry Reitan, Information Services: and Captain Mol- chior, adviser. Row 1: Mr. L«vy, Dr. Mohl.r, Or. Brrg, Ro 2: C. TinoiliUd, c. L Sueur. D. He.den. J. Jordan, M Furman, K. Offutt, F. Crawford. Herodoteans Sponsor Books for Asia Drive Boy, ore these good! it the exclamation mott commonly heard at the Waffle break¬ fast put on by the Herodoteans. Thit is an annual event. Another event that shows how the members like to eat is the bean feed that was held in the city park. The members of Herodo- teans are students that have received superior grades in upper division history classes. This was their thirty-fifth year of existence on this campus. This year Herodoteans sponsored Books for Asia. Four hundred books were sent to needy students, and books not suitable for sending were sold for WUS week. Officers of this organisation were Lyle Martin, president; Dennis Shiroma. vice-president; Marilyn Furman, secretary; Barbara Tunes, treasurer; Dennis Shiroma, social commissioner; and Dr. Mohler, adviser. At M«t: cti«rle� LeB«u r. president R fht; Marilyn Furman wu on of th armbm of th history honorary who aoltl hcnUe for dUnn W ° rW -uccMaful vontur. SEVJEStt hoth tn. doi?. V Raw Is M. KmIx. It. ftaab. C. Stuart. H. Tune . Row J: O- M iaJ dnlck, D- Oadrtck, M. GilklMO, B. tldwt l. Row S: H. Cartoon. J. Brand. O. Zander. J, Shoridan, V. Jaman. Mine President Speaks to Whitbeck-Shaw Group The Whitbeck-Shaw Club, under the able supervision of Dr. Robert Funderburk and Dr. Martin Kaati, it an organization for students interested in geography. With Jack Sheridan, president, at the helm, the Whitbeck-Shaw Club has had an eventful year of activities. The Club sponsored a fall-quarter mixer, built and erected a Homecoming sign, and plan¬ ned a field trip during Spring Quarter. Appearing at the regular meetings were speakers who spoke on subjects of special interest to the members. A few highlights of their meetings were a talk given by Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Dean of Women, about her summer trip to Europe and Geography in the High Schools given by Dr. Opple- man and Mr. Vancil from Ellensburg High School. Officers who assisted Jack Sheridan were Russ Carlson, vice-president; and Marjorie Gilkison. secretary-tr At left. th n embt t of t l� orography honorary litUn to ©ne ♦♦ tK many apaakora of tha yoar who described var-ou geographical region and topics of intoreat. At rlMt: Jack SAoridan, president. Row I: ft. Ratfke. R. Davit, A Blanchard. O. Alton, ft. Harris. M. Turhovieh. A. Cuaworlh, SHARON HARRIS. President O. Cavadrni. M. Caasman. ft. KiOrL Row 2: J Mortal. L. A. Van Winkle, B. Carter. 4. Scott. L. Room. P. Cause. N ThompMn, S McCullough. L, Co e na«, C Biakley. V. Burkhart. O. Ramtberg, k. Harper. O. Bonnell. L. Rickert. Miae Ware. Homecoming Corsages Sold by Home Ec Club The Home Economics Club really steps out when it comes to supporting an activity. Dur¬ ing the year they sold corsages for Homecoming, cookies for WUS week, and cookies for any club that needed or wanted some. They did more than just sell things too. They held a mixer, a breakfast for the graduating seniors, and an open house for Mother ' s Day. The members of this club are home economics majors and minors seeking more information in their profession. The chief homemaker was Sharon Harris, assisted by Marjorie Turkovich, vice-president; Darline Allen, secretary; Myrna Shaver, treasurer; Cherie Rutledge, social commissioner; Lois Reese, historian; Sally McCullough, cookie chairman; and Miss Ware, adviser. 100 AL PHANKO, rmliinl Row 1: J. Jonathan. J. Tyw, E. Woo iwi . A. Fr««k, O. c-gg . Row 2 T. Jovjnovich. M Callend«r. O. Amo . O. Bonnell. M. Stark, T. F ' tsar. K- L ndii� . C. Schmid! Christmas Gifts Made and Sold by I .A. Club On® of Iho big events enjoyed by the Industrie! Arts Club this yeer was the banquet attended by the members and their wives or girlfriends. The members held work parties in the shop around Christmas time preparing peg boards, cutting boards, pottery, and plastics which wore sold in the CUB prior to Christmas vacation. It was a tremendous sale and very successful. Mr. Glenn Hogue, head of Fine and Industrial Arts Department, is assisted by Mr. Stan¬ ley Dudley. Mr. Wilhelm Bakke. and Mr. Legg in directing the activities of the Club. Al Franko. president, was aided by Sidney Earl, vice-president; John Tyner, secretary; and Edwin Woodi- wiss, treasurer. 101 m ° w J. Hooper, J. Hooper. O. Mueller. M Austin. DELORES MUELLER, President Row 8: • Kei e. B. McCullough. C. West. B. Able. . C. Footer. I.R.C. Members Discuss International Problems Promoting interest in International affairs is one of the main objectives of the Inter¬ national Relations Club. A lively discussion of current affairs continues throughout their meet¬ ings, which are held every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. During the year, IRC sponsored a Wednesday night miner and was host to an Inter¬ national Student Relations Seminar in March. The club is now working on a new constitution. The leaders of this club were Delores Mueller, president; Mike Austin, vice president; Sharon Johnson, secretary; John Hooper, treasurer; and Jack Watson, social commissioner. Dr. Elwyn Odell is the advisor. T ' l d ne� . p«rfprm tf at ,h« Dane Ravua. from ana ♦♦ h araaa � rean w h :n of th« Coa- . . are drawn. Two ,, ri from Hawaii perform- ,d «t ana of thu rngular rr.rrlmg In an atmoaphar •.i nd«. at the home )« Of CutUfMn- CHARLES FOSTER, Prsaidant Cosmopolitan Club Designed for Foreign Students The primary purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club is to foster better relationships between tho International students and the United States students. The countries and territories repre¬ sented by the membership were Hawaii, Germany, Latvia, Alaska, Japan, and tha United States. The activities of this club were in the form of talks given mainly by the membars of their home¬ land. Several members of the faculty also gave talks and showed slides. The Cosmopolitan Club sponsored e cook.fest and a hot-dog roast. Officers et the beginning of the yeer were Charles Foster, president; Jerry Bolton, vice- president end social chairman; Gertrude Voges, secretary-treasurer: and Dr. Samuelson, adviser. H j w |X! K i ys IT M««nb«r« of tAe P yc� .ulugy Club (down: K. Jd.iur, C- Copalond. J, SKbfer, L. LARKY PATTERSON, Pr M f« it Pfttterson. E. Pollock. B. Wood . Psychology Club Designed for Understanding of Mankind TK® purpose of one of the newer clubs on campus, the Psychology club, it to further in¬ terest end promote better understanding in the field of psychology. Students interested in psychology met regularly during the year to hear speakers on various topics such as the role of psychology in different vocational areas. Records and tape recordings illustrating cases and current topics were played to form the basis for open discussion. Winter quarter the club sponsored a trip to Lakeland Village and Medical Lake Hospi¬ tal. During the spring quarter, proposed activities were trips to the Hoover School and the Selah Hospital for mentally retarded children. Larry Patterson led this group during the year, with the assistance of Dr. E. E. Jacobsen, as adviser. MIKC AUSTIN. Nr«� � ew� t Row 1: D Ltvmgiton. N. Stidweil, J. Hooper. M. Levin. J. Loc� r «l, O Wttts, J. Wato� n. Row l L. Lull ton. O. Sturgven, C- Woot, fe. Froijo. B. Akin . S McCuU� ug� . ® Haarmeyor Now 3! R. Tr«glow . M. Austin, M. McMahon, C. Footor, J. Hoopor, B. Ktire. Model United Nations Group Represents United Kingdom The United Kingdom wet very well represented «t the Model United Notions Conference et the University of Washington April 23 26, by the CWCE delegates. In addition to repre¬ senting the United Kingdom, the group aided Yakima Valley Junior College start an MUN pro¬ gram and helped them in their representation of Norway. Among their other activities were sponsoring a float for the Homecoming parade, speaking to about thirty-five different groups in Central Washington to explain the program, plus three television performances. The purpose of MUN is to help students understand more fully the significance of the United Nations and it does this through active participation in simulated UN situations and through conscientious research and study of the UN. Preparation was begun last June, with the chairman. Jack Watson, and the vice chairman. Mike Austin. Work has continued through¬ out the year, with sixty-five students at the first meeting. Sixteen were chosen as the dele¬ gates. Dr. Elwyn Odell was the able adviser for another year. 106 PHREMMS Hold Annual High School Sports Day PHREMMS is professional organization for all women physical, health, and recreation education majors and minors. Among PHREMMS ' various activities was the Freshman Orienta¬ tion. They had professional speakers at some of the meetings held during fall quarter. With this excellent start winter quarter found them sponsoring a Christmas party for both men and women and a Wednesday night dance. Spring quarter the members of PHREMMS were seen in sport clothes washing cars and sponsoring a High School Sports Day. Leading this group in their activities and their pro¬ fessional growth were Bonnie Arneberg. president; Mar- jorie Benton, vice-president; Beverly Louden with Rosel¬ le Phillips, as substitute, secretary; Cheri Rutledge. treasurer; Virginia Rice, social commissioner and publi city chairman; and Mrs. Helen McCabe, adviser. Bonnie Arneberg. President Rgv� 1; ■ Arnebara, M. Bento . B LouOon, V. R«. Mn, McCobi. Row 3: D- OUo . L. RKkort. R L« ey. M Sweet K, Roetcitaerder, M. Rodtf«r� , O. RomoborQ. C- Garlnger, M. Shew. V. Welth, M. Thompten, O. Liberty. Intramural Sports Boosted, Sponsored by WRA WRA stands for Women’s Recreation Association. The purpose of this organisation is to provide an opportunity for any girl enrolled at Central Washington College of Education to participate in sports activities and to promote better fellowship and interest in the activi¬ ties of the club by giving each participant an opportunity to take part whole heartedly in group and individual activities for girls. Their activities include intramural sports between the dormitories and off-campus. They play volleyball, softball, and basketball. Behind the ball in every game were president Pat Lacey; vice-president. Janet Homer; treasurer. Janet a Homer; secretary, Sharon Brown; social commissioner. Carol Garinger; fall sports managers, Beverly Clark and Virginia Rice; winter sports manager, Veda Welsh; • Jj spring sports manager. Marge Sweet; and adviser, Miss I Sea hill. ■ Vollayball, basketball, ana aoftbail were among the sports onjoyod I by woman belonging to WRA, an organization open to ail female W student at CWCE. Pat Lacey, President flow li o. Olson, as. Thompson. D. Oart. P Sanr, C. Sakamoto. M. Vole. B. Benton Row 2: P- Lacey. M. Ben ton, S- Abwnathy. i. Cap- ftottl, V. Rica, O. Piorson, K. Roatciaoendor, R. Quin. in. Row 1: C Froija, J. Man- •an. M. Sweet. R Pkiliip . O. Ramitxrg, H. Shaw. S. Brown, Q. Hoffman, J. Mel¬ ton. L. Lockwood. English Club Supports World University Service Week On of the newer clubs on campus, the English club, has about sixty members and meets twice a month. The purpose of this club is to give English majors and minors some materials they can ' t get in the classroom and to enlarge their backgrounds. During the past year, they have tried to get new courses into the English curriculum, participated in WUS, and had a can¬ dlelight installation of the new officers in the spring. The programs at the meetings are pre¬ sented by faculty members or English teachers from the vicinity. Leading the members in a successful year were Jim Clark, president; Jean Notman, secretary; Mary Keach. and Dr. Anshutz, adviser. On of th« Mrvicoi performed by the Eng|.«h Club wti that of coliect-ng from door-to-door during World Unhrerodty ery co W «k Her . Bette Kodel io ihawn making ono of Ke many etopi during tho evening. Jim Clark, President Row 1: B. Smith. J. Clark. O. LufL Rave 2: L- Fletcher, %. V r. ••y. S. Johnson. B Pl«roo- oinj. T. Zipae, Dr. Anehuts. Science Club Launches Balloon in Experiment One of the newer clubs on campus, but one of the most active clubs for its age is the Science club. It was formed two years ago for the majors and minors in science and mathe¬ matics to increase the interest and practical knowledge of the two fields. The activities of this club have been varied. Among them were a sign for Homecoming, mixer, working on a bal¬ loon which was set off spring quarter, and trying to organize a placement bureau for students who are going to graduate with an Arts and Science degree. This placement bureau is to be for both regular and summer employment. There were speakers at the meetings. Officers of this club were Wayne Roe, president; Dale Davis, vice-president; Melvin Lindauer. secretary; Jerry lundquist, treasurer, and Robert Johnson, adviser. On« of th� project of tha ftcieiKa Club w « th« Murchmg of a balloon in the living. Mara, mimbin ara ahown during a trial attaanpt. Rnw one M. Grow. 0- Cote. D Mornback, T. Maw- Icy. P OauM. P UtSwin. VI, Qribner. R. CDHtlin, D. QfOOt. M LMMNV Raw two: O. Kaynor, P. Platt, O. Bra war. A- Odd. W. Roc. 0. Davit. J. Lund- quiet. K. Tylor, R. Jebnton Men ' s P.E. Club Supports Campus Beautification At the beginning of winter quarter, the men P.E. majors and minors formed a club for the men, similar to the women ' s professional group in the Physical Education field, the PHREMMS. Its purpose was to promote the P.E. activities on the campus and it is hoped that the club will be able to obtain films of games and prominent speakers in the future. One of the projects was to help the Beautification committee for 5GA. Leading the group which met the first Wednesday of each month were: Jack Wilson, president; Jim Thrasher, vice president; Frank Cernick, secretary-treas¬ urer; Mickey Barrus, historian; and Everett Irish, adviser. Entertainment during the half-time of ne ot the bashettmll gi.mii provided by the newly organ aed club. Her , m trampoKn act Is presented ■ P� ri o t the even ng i This was one at the tew unmet with entertainment during the hart-t me. although the band played faithfully at each game Jack Wilson, President Seated; W. Coirrti. M. fil ' d u� , M Barrut, J. M( Cord- Standing F. Cernick, J. Wilson, e. Irith, F. Brown. C. Tmgelstad. Outdoor Club Engages in Mountain Climbing For those students interested in group activities such as Kilting, mountain climbing, and skiing, there is the Outdoor club. They sponsored a mixer, skiing trips, and trips to Priest Rapids and Vantage. To finish the year ' s activities, the Outdoor club sponsored a water ski¬ ing trip to Moses Lake. The outdoor man directing the activities was Don Jones. He was ably supported by Marilyn Shukis, vice-president; Betty Stone, secretary; Reed Cooper, treasurer; and Mr. For¬ rest Robinson, adviser. 1: H. Kinuade. waupe . O- Jcn� , M. Shw- ki� . n S on«. P. Val� lM. R w 2 n. spencer. O. Ward. O. FitllMinOM. J. Thariault. J. RethweM, J. Leopold, O Tarray. Whin, N. Bya«. Ill UNITED COUNCIL OF CHRISTIAN FAITHS The United Council of Christian Faiths is composed of representatives from each of the college church groups and functions primarily to co-ordinate the on-campus religious activi¬ ties. Keeping in tone with its purpose, the coun¬ cil sponsored two all church group events each quarter and two all-college forums per quarter. The past year started fast with the council entering a float tn the Homecoming parade and thus added to the spirit of the Welcome Home. Grads Day. Later in the year there were such activities as Christmas caroling, roller skating parties and dinner get-togethers. The spring quarter climaxed the activities of the year with an all-college retreat. The officers of the coun¬ cil for the past year have been Jim Nance, treasurer; Betty Shoemaker, secretary; Dorothy Heinl. vice-president; and Chuck Hammill. president. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational organization of college-age students who want to know and serve Jesus Christ better. One of the most enjoyable ac¬ tivities of the meetings is studying the Bible. These studies were led by many of the students belonging and attending the club. One of the major social events was a Valentines Party held at Central with the IVCF from the University of Washington attending as guests. The officers were Pete Summerill. presi¬ dent; Marjorie Gilkison, vice-president; Josee Jordan, secretary-treasurer; Darlene Heiden, social commissioner; and Margaret Parmelee. missionary chairman. 112 DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP LUTHER CLUB The officers of the Disciple Student Fellow ship were president, Elizabeth Shoemaker; vice- president, Phyllis Bailes; and secretary-treas¬ urer, Mary Zeller. Some of the group ac tivities during this school year have been a get- acquainted party, a hayride, and a wiener roast. Some of the special activities have been taking part in the church service on Youth Sunday, being hosts for the joint UCCF meeting during Winter Quarter and helping to plan for and attending the annual DSF conference at Man- euka. The main purposes of DSF are to better acquaint the students with the Christian Church, to study and learn more about the Bible, to get others ' points of view on religion, to have fel¬ lowship with other students, and to be able to meet wih students of the same background of faith. Luther Club met every Sunday evening at the First Lutheran Church on Sixth and Ruby for supper and fellowship. Study topics con¬ cerning religion were presented by guest speak¬ ers — missionaries, college staff, congregational members — student panels, movies, and discus¬ sions. Students from other religious back¬ ground also attended and enjoyed social activi¬ ties — hayrides, progressive dinners, and wiener roasts. Members of the congregation cooked the suppers with students doing the cooking about once a month. Officers were as follows: Sandra Cox, president; Lillian Belzer, vice-president; Mary Ellin Stark, secretary; Marlyn Stark, treas¬ urer; Janet Marinsic, stewardship secretary; and Technical Sergeant Wysoski. adviser. NEWMAN CLUB ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP Ntwmin club meets every Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. in St. Andrew School. The aim I to bring together the Catholic students. Each month a communion breakfast is held and local leaders are invited to speak. Many social ac¬ tivities are held throughout the year; such as, dances, pot-luck dinners, hayrides, and the an¬ nual Newman club picnic held late in May. Officers of this organization were Martin Gross, president; Ann Cusworth. vice-president; Gail Baldwin, secretary; Pat Haigh, treasurer; Pat Haigh and Martin Gross. UCCF Represen¬ tatives; and Miss Amanda Hebeler, adviser. Roger Williams Fellowship consists of people of college age. meeting together on Sun¬ day evenings to further develop an understand¬ ing of Christianity with its many facets of fun, fellowship, and spiritual growth. The fun for the last year included a wiener roast, hayride, and social activities. Christian friendships were strengthened through the help of Marjorie Gilki- son, president; Darlene Heiden, vice-president; Rosemary Thomas, secretary-treasurer; Dave Habbestad, song leader; and UCCF representa¬ tive, Carol Brown. In this organization there was an oppor¬ tunity for a deeper and a more meaningful spiri¬ tual growth of the individual. Ron 1i D Habbcstad. C. Brown. «. C ilk non. O. Muidon, R� v. Sanford, now 2 : %. Otmr. O. Turner, J. Cm-, M Parmolon, P. Cthndgo. Row 3 ' L. SundMm. J Vandurvate. B. Tonaolh, J. Nanc«. O. Sanford. Row 1 r. Hai gh. B. Carlaon, M. Clrwtngof A. Cusworth. Row 2 : M Dorr. P. VlUta, M. OrM� . Path Conway. C. Lockwood. D. Cro� WESLEY CLUB Wesley Foundation is a Methodist educa¬ tional organisation established at a state college or university for the purpose of ministering to students and faculty. Its purpose is to provide a home away from home. To do this, they en¬ joyed retreats, picnics, conferences, outings, and college socials. In their Sunday evening meetings the members enjoy a meal prepared by the students themselves, recreation, discussion and worship. Coffee hours and business meet¬ ings are held on Tuesday. The people responsible for greeting the visitors and members were Cherie Willoughby, president; Don Trimble, vice-president; Carolyn Ward, secretary; and Kathy Carstairs. treasurer. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP We, the members of Westminster Fellow¬ ship. commit ourselves to Christ and purpose to acquire a dynamic faith through Christian experience, worship, and study. We dedicate our lives to the expression of this faith by word and deed seeking to work with those of like purpose and invite others to join with us in building today for a Christian world. Youth at work, are bringing God’ own glor to the earth. Iron heaven above; Here to net aflame His story. o 1 in rvfcc e. truth, and love. _ , We are striving to be faithful to the will of God. To thr will, the will of God Grant us fuith and courage for our living, as we labor in His name Grant us love and faithfulness in giving, as we spread abroad Hts tame. We are striving to he faithful to the will of God. To the will, the will of God. Officers in this dedicated organisation were Lois Lee Reese, president; Cleo Black, sec¬ retary; Jerry Bolton, treasurer; and Aaron Brown, UCCF representative. 115 or win ••••� tH« t ' opHx K� m°U in b � fc.rltull. volli ■ nd HomtHMlHf � lo� Wrm itltld: V. W IlllJWd- D K w rd . R. Ouirt - M Thompson. aiJ dJ � £ : C Woo«l«. J. H n n. O- Rfniiberg, Q. Huffmd . M Sh«w. Faring HH Avmu It Lombard Hall. home of (ha collage firmary, Janice Kar wisher wai the pra sii during tna p.nt yu , tha 104 «om«n thara. Sue Lombard Sue Lombard girls are tiffing in luxury. At the beginning of the year the East Room was remodeled. The girls came back to wall-to-wall carpeting, modern tablet, lamps and divans. This was p ztly responsible for their prixe-winning ideas. Sue won third in the Homecoming sign competition, and first in Choral Competition and Christmas decorations. At the Choral Competition, Sue sang Sleep, and Thirty-Two Feet and Eight Lit tle Tails. The Enchanted Forest was the theme for the Christmas decor-ations. Besides this. Sue stayed active by hold¬ ing several firesides, all-college dance, Watch Night dance. Spring quarter formal with music by Dick Schopf. and dormitory parties. Officers reclining in the nicest chairs were Janice Kanenwisher, president; Dorothy HeSnl, vice-president; Mariorie Gilkison. secretary; Son|a Zamxow, treasurer; Pat Hartman, social commissioner; Judy Bowers, Courtesy chairman; Sandra Cox. song leader; and Joy Bar- sotti, SGA Representative. Su� Lombard ' orfcers wrr : uiitad M QHfcise . Rartka. M. Mrs. McOrinalin, Housemoth¬ er, h . Hartman, J. ®� r - ao(«i. J. K anenwlsher. £ta nd ii D. Mainl, Zamxow. C. Wdleeafcbr. J. Bowara. O Syfwld, -• Merningar. B. Shoemabar, a. c« . At the loft. MoroO crtt-i � « ahown paw ' inf ponih tc r M ' -a. M-teheed , tha gvest nr Honor � t • racaption hold l« Lombards newly rurni - od living rtwrn Tha ra rawing fine. a right. of Jan Karan wish¬ er. M ra. Hitehrecb. Johrvaon, Mn. AmitH, and Mrs. Mil«heH- A big annual event of fhe year for North Hall was � h« Homacoming Queens reception. For decorations the table was decorated with a gridiron. A miniature queen was in the mid¬ dle crowning a football player. Punch and cake were served. Other activ.ties were the Froth Initiation. Homecoming float, and the December fireside. For Christmas decorations. North came out second with a manger scene. There were live sheep in the lobby and live back- ground music furnished by the members of the dormitory. They had a Christmas Party and the Winter Wonderland formal in the CUB. The Hi-Fis from Yakima played at the dance. To clot this most successful year the dormitory held a picnic at Swauk. Leading this most active dormitory were Alden Espino, president; Jim Olson, vice-presi¬ dent; Ted Wood, secretary; Charles Foster, treasurer; Larry Sundholm and Dick Boudreau, social commissioners; Ferd Nist, MIA Representative; Dave Annonen, SGA Representative; and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Bolon, counselors. (Uw 1: N. Bolon. A. Ci � ine. J- OUnn R. B«U emeu. Rene 2. V Bolon. Cl Fm- t f. C. Halo, o Townaend. L- Sundholm O. Annonen. T Wood On of � � � tradition of Nortf, H M the , 1V ing of a reception for the niihtcom r g Queen and court during the HP m •com -- wggiind. Thi. rr.joptlon he)d follow r.y thf , footb- „ J . � « w� � enjoyed by attending, na it «� 1 ap i l court . F fgr in royalty, and « w«M B� ni«od end plannee. •• wmon MalTu c ' f d North Hail and Vetvllle. J.CK WJh2 • • iimarl the dut.« «« «h- prealdont. wh«n o • Bu «« mav.rt t� c� mp y r Wilson Hall Wilson had bean saving their money spring auartar for a most useful and practice item. The boys are using their money to purchase a dryer. Fall quarter their money went foi the Homecoming float and Christmas decorations. Winter quarter found the decrease in theii pock«♦ book to be the Pajama Dance, which was lots of fun and enjoyed by all who partici patod. So spring auartar found the Wilson Hall boys with a way to dry their clothes. Wilsoi won first prize in the Christmas choral competition for the mens halls. This gave them th« opportunity to sing at the CUB Christmas party. Leading their dormitory to that long-awaited dryer were Dean Ounce, president; Jirr Selig, vice-president; Dave Scearce, secretary; Don Mitchell, treasurer; Jim Kemp, social com missioner; Monte Wilson, SGA Representative; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ttngelstad, advisers. Brawi . An annual atfair ■pon tired b Wilaen Hall IS in pajama danca t t winter flu.l ' lt ' The tn iicand year ft r t � ls clone and it prgv d vary popular wit many c+upl0S wearing matcAlne pajama and night • • The men of Kennedy end their counselor, Mrs. Whitner, had a very enjoyable and friend¬ ly year. A the beginning of the year, She men purchased a television set for the dormitory and they spent their time evenings watching it. On Sunday nights Mrs. Whitner would pop popcorn and everyone enjoyed the fellowship. Once there wes even a spaghetti dinner. But don ' t think that is all that they did. There was also an all-college dance, Homecoming float and sign and on open house, all sponsored by Kennedy. Officers for this dormitory were Dave Harris, president; Richard Cornwell, vice-presi¬ dent; Dave Habbestad, secretary; Mel Lindauer. treasurer; Bob Stidwell and Eddie Kantor, social commissioners; Bill Bergsma. SGA Representative; and Mrs. Norine Whitner, counselor. On« or the PrBfMritetM housing vl ' � for n ln a tar Hell. «-u l n Mihe Awitm during th, r• ' � t ib K Spetf thet that unrU will b rBplBCBd � « th. very future. Alford Hall Alford Hall had lit usual good men and good fun. The men of the hall laid aside their books during the busy season of Homecoming to win third place in the Homecoming floats. Among their other activities were miners, serenading girls ' dormitories, and taking part in intra¬ mural sports. Leading this group in their fun and frolic were Mike Austin, president; Ray John¬ son, vice-president; Ray De Bernard!, secretary; Dick Deane, treasurer; Martin Lavin and Pat Watson, social commissioners; and Bob Holts, house counselor. VEn S«MBd: O- •• Noltl. M AuBtin. Stsimdir—J I. JenBBh, D- Liwia, J. Oowft. R. B«- Dernj ' dl, M. LBV in. D. Bbwv . Th ©f Afford HbH Bt« «hov� n Bt th« r dorm t etlnfl«. PM� d qu«r tly dufl « � ►� y f to pm ip th« fellouM |.:«ein� r mon hjrmonl Ml y � nd co«Blru«trvH|r. L CJir- ' Mty HaH through r ho suiettafwl year. Tills •• -l mother of flee ••ouJ J i ► !• during the )� d an Of t e dorms u� rd for housing delegates ,1 ciru. and Boys’ State MS Carmody Hall A naw housemother. Mrs. Smith, came to Carmody Hall, and the boys think that she may have been the good-luck charm for this year. Tha activities were many and varied, includ¬ ing intramural sports. Homecoming float, winter quarter mixer, Christmas party, and the tra¬ ditional spring quarter picnic. Assisting in leading the hall through the year were Tom Reilly president; Ron Zylstra, vice-president; Rich Vennetti, secretary; Aaron Brown, treasurer; Tom Nelson, social commissioner; John Coffee, sports chairman; Al Udd, Dan Fitimorris, Ernast Sterba. and Merlin Reisch, sergeants-at-arms. 2 j. BHe id 4 A. W«f«, J. Caffs . Langtnn A. Brown. « the rtUution o tha dcr«- ,� coma through Mrtia . |rk.� the one pic turwi ■K. a Car mod| ’th pop «orn end •tendby «Mp. for m, • 1h« partita, the hru •not .- takes j 0 t v« Per h serving Uf At A Itudml m th� soonnk , T d C« )h in that capaci ' Montgomery. Montgomery Hall Montgomery s claim to fame this year came through winning first place on its Home¬ coming sign. The proud leaders of this dormitory were Glen Wilsey, president; Lee Heberling, vice-president; Jim Rothwell, secretary-treasurer; William Glover, social chairman; Larry Ber- troff and Terry Kawaguchi, sergeants at arms; John Jakobsen, M.I.A. Representative; and Ted Cook, counselor. They continued their activities with a Wednesday night mixer in February, and a dormitory party spring quarter. •landing J. Burr. C Hickor .)” fc. Timpk ' 0. Fltigerald. fitting J. Cray, c. Pi-da Cf«Wf rd. 5 e of thr mott papular ••ota m tha dcrmiterir« • tr «p � ono , thr ‘•kuhone basin . « ptown !? Munro Hall Each o« donna ba� a pay ona, ■ wan i � « tala- � ona� for tha counaotera. Something new happened to Munro Hell this year. The member of the hell participated in the Asiatic flu epidemic along with the rest of the campus. Other activities were Home¬ coming activities, M.I.A., and Monro ' s last round up dance in the spring. Helping the dorm with their activities were the officers: Jim Burr, president; John Gray, vice-president; Errol Templer, secretary-treasurer; Dave Fitigarald, social commissioner; Carl Nickerson and Elmer Fode. sergeants-at-arms; and counselor. Pat Crawford. Burr wtl tha pro� i- 212, of Munn Hall. c h « pf«r� hr� cat- - hou no unit • com ■or- P� Crawford rervod m«u c-ounoatar � of this dormitory. Munro Hall I -H ' Vetviita m the n. m « to r tKf mtrr (4 i«nU houein on tho pu� - Bub St.v- Wa y the m«jr«r dtir-ng th« etr. Vetville Vetville. the smell town belonging to Control, did its part again this year to keep this campus active. They participated in M.I.A. flagbali. volleyball, basketball, and softball; and in the city league volleyball. To add to the social life of both the campus and Vetville, they sponsored the Senior Day dance. Homecoming float, and the annual Vetville picnic at Sweuk. The elected officers of the little town were Bob Stanaway, mayor; Bill Wilson, vice¬ mayor; Ernie DeRocher, SGA representative; Mary Ann Ellis, secretary; Ron Taylor, treasurer; Joe Paolino, M.I.A. representative; and Marilyn Callender, social commissioner. . ' if.- — «tvtf « , � cho ‘ TtZft ' Z. ' VrZ if , whKd feyrarsysr tfJSrsrw waStris- 22L( « ' «� • Off-cam- ••tfuf-no l� � Half � « th « r ' Off Campus • n ® Nrtjf plan for the no« � , the main ao- activity for Off cam- ra th« « at urfanta p, « l la hold In the 1 CH� b in Kllenaburf, , «o all alu¬ la of CWCt ACTIVITIES 131 Central Singers Travel Throughout State o One of the finest groups of vocalists that Central has ever known represented CWCE as the Central Singers this year. They not only made many appearances in Ellensburg during the year, such as at the Rotary Club, Senior Day. Christmas concert. Commencement concert, at the Northwest Conference of Lions Clubs, and many others, but toured many parts of Washington. The annual tour began on April 13 in Seattle, and during that weelt, the group sang in high schools in Seattle, Everett, Bothell. Snohomish. Mercer Island. Yakima, Sunnyside, Richland, Pasco, and made three television appearances, two in Seattle, and one in Yakima. Twenty-two concerts were given that week, forcing all of the members to be real troupers. Tfc � eventy-four members who were chosen from the regular A Cap- pclla choir were a combination of music majors, music minors, and many students just interested in music. For many of the concerts in Ellensburg. all of the members of the regular choir performed. Mr. Wayne Hertz, in his twenty-fifth year in music education, was once again the dynamic and respected director of the choir. The choir was honored by being invited to sing for the State MENC convention in Yakima. Through Mr. Hertz ' s help, many of the members of the choir also performed in the musical production. Carousel, scheduled spring quarter. Dick Hull was the president of the choir. Mallory McManus was vice-president and secretary was Sonja Zamzow. 132 ' � ' je project w� � «cn confronted Central ' V ,r during the month of i , ' � preparing for ILei ?™ 1 w h� ch wo � • • College E lenten- •ehool A wi U k com- p� ny In Seattle fumitfked the ?”. tl 8 PP ' oaimaUfy 9� � r number . u.table far . •g ' d and college n , iV ' hete number were f,V_. 0 ' d choir director •nT Wa lngto . lln.f? Vttf 14 b« very ttnf. hed , h lh «� •• . SSe m P r enC ' ••‘‘■ Q trodureH . 10 ™ ' vwho � • mut ®� � � e m«. I.ee !. eh • J“ l been p b- Annual Tour Under Leadership of Wayne Hertz Rove 1: M. Lembcr, S. M hb ky. E Albte, C. Watun, T. Gibb. « Tboma . � . Reynold . N. Valgaroa. A. Medelro . C. An- tonopouiM, O. frosier, S 2«m low K. Damton, A. Mlkl. J. Caprlottl. Rove 2: G. BuMeaon, M Coder groan, A. Bodnar, N. Woodaid. C- Mewilngrr, C. Drown T Joh«Mtun. C. Ward, M. Luca. M til. , i At ley. O. Me.nl, %. Can. M. w.ngt. L. K� � « P, C- Satteratrom. Row Si J Mo wad, R- Brum¬ baugh. C. WdMgren F. Johnson, J. Samrau. V. J« n n, W Klrchrer. W. Whitaker. O Man- nlng, M Maberman, W. Calkin . O Brown. R Armatrong. Row 4: R. Vennetti, C. Yul«, A. Brown. T. Davie . R. Fraaior. O. Z.tnren R. (portamm, ft- Ba¬ ker, B. Gerard , M. Kramlich, M. VcMteuf. L. iuvinaH. W. Munxiktr, R. 2 mime ' man V«mb«r« of t o band � r � hown Moving for (h« + long band tour, th«y bagan aarly on Monday morning, ▼wo bu«� i war chartered and atay«d with tH«« during th« tour. Bond, March, and Travel With Christianson The 60-piece Central Washington band once again showed the public what a fine band can do in per¬ forming both classical and contemporary works of music. The band was composed of all students interested in playing, whether or not they were music majors or minors. Various members of the band played for the basketball games, and the whole band played at the football games, and marched during the halftime of the Homecoming game. During the winter quarter, the band toured the state for a part of one week, playing in Leavenworth, Wenatchee, Chelan. Quincy. Ephrata, Moses Lake, Othello, EHensburg, and Clo Elum. Concerts were played in high schools in the morning and after¬ noon, with an evening concert each night. The band was very well received everywhere it played. Mr. A. Bert Christianson, a past president of the Northwest division of the Music Educators National Conference, was the director of the band for another year. Mainly due to his fine leadership and able direction, the band made much progress + year, and has been widely acclaimed throughout the state. 1 he band did much for the college, public relations-wise, also. v ' 1 At tHe tee art pictured R-chard Phelps, Don To rtty, phologriphtri. Below them art: John Lcaay, Sport ■ drtor and Oannl Cow, photograph ' At the Mt ere: Donne Ttimer, Atooc ate editor, and Pat Oauaa. copy editor. Hyakem Staff Presents Although lew realize the work connected with the publication of a college yearbook, the hope of those working on it was that the students of CWCE would find in it a treasured volume of experiences and remembrances of the 1957-58 school year. The work for the yearbook began last summer, with the planning of the book by the staff, and draw ing up the first dummy, showing where each picture and bit of copy would be placed in the book. Early in the fall there were pictures to be taken and then they were mounted on mat board before being ship ped to the engravers in Seattle. These pictures were taken by professionals and amateurs. Many students Spent Saturday mornings working in the Hyakem of fice, helping to mount these pictures and also in copying the original dummy, so that two more copies were on hand for the engraver and printer. Each quarter found the staff rushing hard at the end when finals were prevalent to meet the everpres¬ ent deadlines. At these times, the staff alwdys found that there were some pictures without any identifica¬ tion, so they could be seen circulating through the CUB, asking everyone for help. Also, during this time, reporters were busy se¬ curing information for the copy in the book. No doubt, almost everyone on this campus was asked for some help, in getting a story about the clubs, dormitories, and activities. Member 1 th B. K add. S fl.’.dhe. Rmk.y. Below ir« pkturvd Hy.kcm .1.0 „r lh. ...loo. i« . ' «.� « t. .1.OTjWjl .r.[� « ■ Ihe J LoifHclm. B. Boyvrhn. At the r£ht are: D- Bchoriman. T. Z ' PM. A. Parlcer. C. Ptowmy. It, M. Caeeman. and D. Zander. Caeeman. and I Another in a Series There probably was never an annual stall that wasn ' t continually running into one crisis or another. During the past year, the Hyakem stall managed to have its share. In January, when tho height ol pic- ture-takina was planned, one ol the photographers suddenly decideo to move to New Mexico, so there was considerable haingraying and Irustration. but there always seemed to be an answer, and not one, but two photographers went to work lor the stall. Another minor crisis occurred as the book was going to press, when three ol the engraving plates were missinq. but the original matboards were lelt, so they were promptly returned to the engravers, who in turn rushed them through, and sent them to the printer. The cover was designed by Rudy Kovacevich this year, and he also did the art work in the book, which was held to a minimum. It is hoped that in the luturc. ♦he stall will have the assistance ol an art editor. Alter the copy and pictures were all in, the stall still had the job ol daily proolreading what the printer ran on that day. What a joyous day it was when the book went to the binder! Alter that, all ♦hat was lelt lor the stall was the preparing ol envelopes lor mailing the books. Three hundred sev¬ enty-one books were mailed last year. Although it was a lot ol work, the production ol the yearbook was also great lun, as it provided an opportunity to work with all ol the students toward the publication ol the 1958 Hyakem. Advittf. Mi« Bonni� Wiley, and Oorothy Meinl. Editor, made many check an picture . t«oy. and advertleement throwflh«ut the year. Weekly Newspaper p rc Campus Criers rolled off the press weekly and were rushed into the hands of waiting students, but few knew of the extensive process which went into each edition. Students gave up mixers, weekend trips home, and study hours so they could obtain a greater coverage of campus events in the Crier. Those in editorial positions could be found being ushered out of the office after closing hours in the CUB almost any night. Weekends were de¬ voted to handling early copy and writing editorials. The associate editor worked diligently on Monday evenings as the editor covered student government meetings. Tuesday was the rush to get last minute copy and pictures to the Ellensburg Daily Record office where the paper was printed. Crier meet¬ ings were held early Wednesday evenings and as¬ signments were made for the next week ' s paper. When the office cleared of reporters the editorial staff proofread galleys and did the layouts for the paper. The editor and sports editor would super¬ vise the assembling of the Crier at the print shop and would read page proofs. Thus the wheels turned as the staff began working on the following week s paper before the current publication was finished. l ? : Mlfrl,e Memlio, AiimIiu editor, and Janie Kotonkoe. copy editor. duced by CRIER Staff Gone Luff edited Hie Crier throughout the yeer. Hi weekly routine we broken in November when he wet sent as delegate to the Associated Collegiate Pres conference in New York City. Barbara Smith assumed the duties of editor in hi two-week absence. Mickey Hamlin, associate editor, assisted in the editor ' s duties as final deadlines approached each week. Jan Crooks moved from her position of advertising manager when she replaced Joe Crites as business manager winter quarter. Mickey Nelson and Dick Rockne each served one quarter as advertising manager. Sharon Johnson assumed the duties of copy editor soring quarter when Jan- ice Kotchkoe student taught. Kirby Offutt headed the sports staff winter and spring quarters after replacng Hal Heath. Mickey Barrus helped keep tabs on the top-notch teams in his position of assistant sports editor. Dennis Sow. photographer, received weekly praise from the Associated Collegiate Press for his outstanding photo coverage of campus life on the picture page. Miss Bonnie Wiley, director of pub¬ lications, served as adviser. Ed tor Liift and Min Bonn WiMy, advisor. inapoct cm of the many aspect of tho publishing of a oolleee mwtpapar. tfrO Wfl C ntr I t r � «t th Friday oiO� i� wc rally, and at io t th- H� m«t«niino court an in jH«oda « at tatont night both - iqhw At l«rt: the towmittN chairman for th« Home- cam mg a t vit «a, th« band at 1 pep rally, jnfl a t the bottom, Or. McConnell crowned Qua j� n 1K« first night of th talert thow. Mar court � « in attandanca pictured with bar. Queen Jan Reigns Homecoming started Friday evening, October 25, with a Variety Show. At this event. Dr. Robert E. McConnell crowned Jan Kanenwisher queen of Homecoming. The princesses were Twylle Gibb, and Pat Hotslto. This was the first year that a Vac. iety Show had been presented as part of the Homecoming activities. It took the place of Stunt Night. Some of the interest¬ ing acts included a German band pre¬ sented by some members of the faculty. First prixe winner for the Variety Show was Monte Wilson who played the piano. Sec¬ ond prize went to Ray Johnson for his talent on his trumpet. Third prize was a skit by Karen Bainton and Dolores Mueller called ‘Balling the Jack. Queen Jan pre¬ sented the awards. After the Variety Show came the noise rally. Central cheerleaders. Linda Green. Lynda Liveslcy and Sandra Leonard, led the lively and loud cheering. The Sweeci- ans provided music for the rally. A travel¬ ing pep jug was awarded to the winning dormitories that yelled the loudest. Win¬ ning the jug was North Hall, with Sue Lombard coming in second. The group dis¬ bursed to the free movie, dance or to work on floats for Saturday’s parade. The quality of the floats in this Home¬ coming parade was high. Bands played and lovely floats came and went. The judges had a hard time picking the win¬ ners. Kamola’s float with coeds dressed in circus attire for the theme, Under the Big Top, won first. North Hall received second, and Alford, third. The Queen’s Float was lovely, but only half as lovely as the royalty riding upon it. 142 Over Homecoming At top; Tho cirtu r ct a by Kennedy Halt. r,d at top ' ifltit: lUntU ' l f r� t prix wnnnina flout. At tbe n«ht: s flmj Tau’a ' Welca« t Or 4i • inn, Ki ' t ®4lnt«n and Dolor Mutter in t � lr accund pta skit tor n pht. and tA faculty’ Q«fmaa hand. which a � 0 p rfonw 4 at th latent night ow- And then it was lunch time. This year a Smorgasbord was presented instead of the traditional banquet. The Commons was gaily attired with circus murals and bal¬ loons. The table decorations were paper clown hats and confetti. In this attractive setting how could anyone help but enjoy the delicious food. But hurry—the game is about to begin. Crowds cheered. Spectators found them¬ selves perched on top of their seats. The final thrill came at the end of the aame which showed the Wildcats ahead of the CPS Loggers. The final score was 25 to 7. Homecoming would not have been Homecoming without the varied and inter¬ esting signs. Montgomery Hall won first ? rixe in the sign competition. Arnold Air ociety won second with an interesting sign with e movable propeller. Sue Lom¬ bard came out with third for their huge elephant that sprayed water on the pass¬ ers-by. Kennedy ' s side show won a well deserved honorable mention. The closing event of Homecoming weekend was the Homecoming dance. Beautiful decorations adorned the men ' s gymnasium The outstanding event of the whole evening was the presentation of the Queen and her court. The Queen ' s Dance was then played and then the evening onded with the other couples waltzing the night away. The ne t morning the campus was silent •s the last dreams of Homecoming died •way until the following year. 143 Song of Bernodette In th« in� i turnouf in a Iona time, Milo Smith, director of the Collect Theater, cast Diane Thompson as “Berna¬ dette in the fall play, ' Song of Berna¬ dette. Serious rehearsal began after Homecoming with Mary Ann Short at “Sister Vauxou; Joan Hooper, “Jeanne Abadie: Judy Ackley, “Marie Soubirous; Pat Gleason, “Croisine Bouhouhorts; ' Charles Hawkins, “Antoine NicoJau; and Joe Ramseyer as “Dr. Dazous. Still others were Robert Baker as “Major Lacade;” Rich Vennetti, “Dean Peyramale; Bill Miller, “Jecomet; Hugh Hinson, “Mr. Sou¬ birous; Michael Dore. “Louis Bouriette; Norma Woodard “Bernarde Casterot; ' Geraldine Poland, Madame Sajou; Sandi Greenwalt, “Celeste; Virginia Schmella, “Madame Pernet; Jackie Jones, Louise Soubirous; and Sharon Johnson, “Mother Josephine. Cast as students were Julie BilUter, Shirley Hoff, Clara Seeley, and Carol Lowery. Karen Bainton acted as student director. The story was concerned with dreamy Bernadette Soubirous who seems stupid in comparison to her quick-witted school¬ mates. She was a problem to her strict teacher, Sister Vauious. When a beautiful vision appeared to Bernadette she became a problem to not only her poor parents, but the whole town as well. Accused of lying, and threatened with beinq committed to an asylum, Berna¬ dette had to choose between renouncing her visions or entering the strict discipline of th sisterhood. At last the big day arrived, and the play was on. No more rehearsinq. This was it! The date was November 21, 22 and 23, and the “Song of Bernadette ap peered before the eyes of the Central stu¬ dents. Top V bI: Home Q«ne. Upper middle that! C f- ocene. Lower middle hot R« in.a..� � cen«. Lower loft: Coot ohot. fire row J. Romteyor. V. chm«IU. M. Oore. J Lower right: Oloee Th-.. n pi ' The Caine Mutiny ' Caine Mutiny Court Martial ' pro¬ moted performance in the Collage Auditorium. Milo Smith, director of the College Theater, directed the play. Adapted from Herman Woulc’s Pulitxer Prize-winning novel Caine Mutiny, the play was produced on the Washington State campus recent¬ ly and soon after was scheduled to open at the University of Washington. The all-male cast was a novelty on this campus. Cast members included Pat Wat¬ son. Lt. MaryV; Rich Vennetti. Lt. Greenwald; Gary Bannister. Lt. Com¬ mander Chalice: James Kilkenny, Capt. Blakely; Hugh Hinson. Lt. Com¬ mander Queeg; and Terry Flanagan. Lt Keefer. Others were Ron Sports¬ man, Signalman 3 c Urban: Kenneth Brown. Lt. j.g. Keith; Ron Johnson, Capt. Southard; Michael Dore, Dr. Lundecn; Tom Fitzer. Dr. Baird: Larry Hamrell, court stenographer; and Marty Budzius, court orderly. Caine Mutiny Court Martial was concerned with the fate of a young naval lieutenant who has ac¬ cused his ship ' s captain of being a psychopath and endangering the lives of his men as well as jeopardizing the ship during the storm. The courtroom scenes, as the wit¬ nesses take the stand to give their testimony, pictured serious as well as humorous incidents. Taalikun Orncert Assemblies Are Many, Varied, and Outstanding During the year, students of CWCE have many opportunities to hear tome of the finest musical groups and speakers. The I I o ' clock hour on Thursday is reserved every week, and a special assembly committee works diligently to see that only the best speakers and performers appear. Some of those who appeared on Thursday Loiter Beck, who spoke on ' Indonesia and illustrated it with colored films. Another of the speakers was Fra nk Slater, whose topic was Pleasures of Painting , preceded by Harrison Salisbury and his talk on Revolt nth ll ' tes . One of the more novel of the assemblies was the Tootikian Dancers, performing on February The Student Government Association sponsored two concerts by well-known singing groups, both during the winter quarter. The Four Freshmen gave a concert of about an hour and a half, and were honored at a reception in the CUB afterwards, as were the Hi Lo ' s. Both of the concerts were enjoyed by the student body, although they felt that one was fairly short. It was a good step forward in bringing known personalities to the campus. The third group featured during the year was the Russ Morgan band, who played for the Junior Prom on April I Oth. 14 Coll«Q« Naeina Con Uoui Lafc« H gh School Bind Musical t««m Community Concerts Feature Well-Known Artists One of the little known end little recognised groups on the campus is the college orchestra, under the direction of Herbert Bird. Rehearsals are held each Monday night, and many persons besides the ones in the music department are invited to participate. Consequently, many of the members of the orchestra are mem¬ bers of the community. Although it doesn ' t have as many opportunities to perform as some of the other groups, this year has been more active than previous years. Besides the full concert, the orchestra accompanied the production of Carousel” during Spring quarter. The Moses Lake High School Band performed at one of the Thursday assemblies, under the direction of Robert Panerio, a past graduate of CWCE. Nadine Conner was the artist at the first Community Concert of the year. Students are admitted to a(l Community Concerts with their SGA tickets. Three were presented this year, through the Ellensburg Com¬ munity Concert Association. This is one of the best opportunities that the students have to be introduced to fine music and fine artists. Many musical teams appear during the year, but one of the unusual ones was a team presented at a Thursday assembly. The fellow played the psaltery and explained how it was made and demonstrated its use, os an accompanying instrument for the voice. 147 World University Service Week Draws Much Interest Around the World with WUS ’ was the theme of the annual week devoted to raising funds for World University Service, This is a group which is banded together to help students in all areas of the world, not only abroad, but also on our own shores. Wherever help is needed for college and university students, as well as younger students World University Service is ready to help. Once each year a special drive is held on the campus to raise funds to do its share. The kick-off talent show was held Monday. February 3rd, with a small charge made each of the stu¬ dents. A special feature of the show was the auctioning of five Kamola girls, chosen in an election by the dormitory. Dr. Lyman Partridge handled the auctioneering chores, and helped to raise the total to $ 100 for the talent show. r ,.. Tuesday was Club Day, and many of the clubs and organizations on the campus erected booths in the CUB and sold candy, books, chances to get a licorice stick by puncturing a balloon, and students also voted for the most popular professor. The best money maker, however, was the Spur jail, erected of chicken wire. Students could b captured by the Spurs, when someone paid to have them put in the jail, and after fifteen minutes they could ball themselves out for ten cents. ‘izi ' r .r ' euV ,h •� —- — —� «£ wm Talent Show, Club Activities, Drive Swell WUS Week Funds Wednesday night, a special rolxor was held in the gymnasium to help swell the fund to be sent to other students all over the world. Thursday was Faculty Day. and some of the faculty members could be seen in the CUB selling candy or cookies. This day was also tne drive in the community. Friday night a special movie, Johnny Belinda , was shown, with all proceeds going to the WUS fund. This was one of the SSA contributions to the week. Immediately following the movie, a carnival was held in th gymnasium. This was the first time that something like this had been attempted, and several dormitories and clubs participated, although the interest in something like this wasn ' t as great as was expected. A few of the participants were Arnold Air Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Kennedy Hall. Saturday night, a dance was held in the gymnasium to complete the week. As for all of the other •vents, all money went to the WUS fund. Although the original goal wasn ' t reached, the many chairmen of the committees worked very hard all week and previous to it in making plans and a very substantial sum was realized in the end. The co-chairmen for the whole week were Robin Bedard and Jim Clark, who were assisted by the regional coordinator for WUS. At tht upper tuft: SNEA ooeAtored a booth durin« Club Day. where tludanta could vote for their “favorite teacher” ee� the beoiaidf ■ AJ. muocloa. and dree At the lower left: One of the attraction o the Or B ennation n.QAt ti the Arnold Afcr Society pit- Ihr J. a boe ' f. It WM both comical and It gave many o the AOTC fellow a chance for “reveAge. At tha r.oht! Student are ahown gJJJ” ' ior� doer to aoor drive mad. on the ThvMday m 9 ht of WUS weeh. Many ttudonta spent oever.i four in an effort to ooAtact the peeaU nf t � a community. A. ' 1,T J a 4 Cc t A Abo� «: Sandra Cox led Uw flirt of Sue Lombard Hall during the Choral Competition to fir t place Konara. At left: the fellovx cf Wilton Man w«r e by Wayne Hunalfler in thalr prui winnino performance for the Choral Competition, aponsored by Sigma Mu Epeilon. Christmas at i Christmas at Central was an eventful occasion a 9 ain this year. Passers-by began to notice the dif¬ ference on the campus when they looked at the dor¬ mitory windows. Gay Santas and religious pictures adorned most of the glass. Had the casual observer walked into the dormitories, he would have found the halls flooded with all sorts of festive decorations. The campus was in a scurry getting the rooms, doors, and windows all decorated, but there still was time for the traditional “Merry Christmas, which was heard everywhere. At _? hr V Ojntrfll coed ar thown accepting candy from Sant at th CUB party, whila, at the rmht Jan KimnwnMr c t ™ •• vaa ' ss: insssrsz Above a t Miown tK« atud«nta enjoy .mo tne apecial Chriatmaa dinner. tt ' vert � ch yaar a ««w day bafora the end of tha fall puartar, complete w.th turkey ana all of the trtanmleo The pmrp hall committaa hafpa to dacerata tha tables very beau¬ tifully. At ( 0ht. Sue Lombard ' s flrst-prua winning dacorationa. Among the highlight of the Christmas season wet the CUB Christmes party, where faculty and students mingled and became better acquainted. Still other highlights were the choral concert, given by the Central Singers; and the Christmas dinner at the Commons. There was the choral competition in which Sue Lombard Hall and Wilson Hall won first, and Off- Campus Girls received honorable mention. Winning the honors for their attractive display of Christmas scenes in the various halls were Sue Lombard, first place; North, second: and Kamoia, third. This was the last activity for the old year of 1957. If .• , wuwot I ' - -M U — IK A FI Military Ball Pat Hartman Elected Military Ball Queen Pat Hartman, Queen of the Military Ball, and her four princesses were escorted to her throne by an Honor Guard of eight man February I at the annual formal dance held in the Commons. Princesses for the ball were Jean Kraemer, Artie Jo Blanchard, Alicia Lundberg, and Karen Wade. This was the seventh annual Military Ball to be sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. Beyond the Blue Horixon ' was this year ' s theme. Frankie Roth and his orchestra played for the ball. Chairmen for the dance were Pat Watson, general; John Tyner, decorations; Wayne Roe and Dale Louk, refreshments; Ruffus Garoutte, tickets; Cliff Filleau. entertain¬ ment; Patrick McNeil, publicity; and Jim Hammill, queen selection. During the school year, many dances are held during the weak on Wed¬ nesday nights and on the weekends. However, dancing is only one of the many opportunities students on the CWCE campus have for entertainment. Nearly every weekend, at least two late movies are shown for the nominal charge of ♦•n cents. At the top: One of the most enjoyable and novel of the dances held dur- •ng the year was the Pajama Dance, sponsored by Wilson Hall. Held in the gymnasium, it was quite successful for the second year. At the left: Jan Kanenwisher crowned Art Scheda as Handsome Harry the annual dance, held on Dad ' s Day weekend. Each of the women ' s dormi¬ tories had nominated a candidate and then the girls on campus voted, with president of Sue Lombard Hall crowning Sue ' s candidate as the winner. At the right: This is one of the many mixers held in the gymnasium dor- ing the year. They are all informal and provide good relaxation during the middle of the week. Dances Dads, mothers, little brothers end sisters arrived February 21 to begin the activities of Dad ' s Day. More than 200 dads attended the celebration. Dads were registered in the CUB Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 8 to I 1:30 a.m. by the Spurs. A college band concert was presented Friday in the auditorium, followed by a bingo party in the CUB. Parents met with the faculty and administration members at an informal coffee hour in the CUB from 10 to II a.m. Saturday. The annual Dad’s Day ban¬ quet was held in the Commons, starting at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The theme of the banquet was Washing¬ ton ' s Birthday. Dress was informal. Dads were treated to a basketball game with CPS Saturday night. There was a special section at the game for the dads. Intermission featured a nov. elty march number by the Spurs. • ' [1 ■ II ■ Abov« right aiHl bottom Merg are pictured ipm« of th« otKor dincw. including the watts. Menken hat dance, and American ®«d Rwtaian dancoa. All of th« danco were performed in full cotlumi, and done very effectively. Abo ' One of the moil beautiful and Q ' aGOfui dance par formed at tKe Dance Revue wu the Ruaaian Ballet. For this number, seven g� rla, one beino a olo t, were i ed. a part of h« large caet. Dance Revue ' Round the World In 80 Minutes, Central s first dance revue, was presented by a cast of I I 5 students under the direction of Miss Diane Hansen March 7 and 8. in the College Auditorium. Twenty dances, spotlighting various countries as well as the United States were included in the production. A quick rep resentation of America was presented first via a jit¬ terbug routine and a march. The cast then presented dances representative of Scotland. Africa, Spain. Medico, Russia, South America, France. Egypt. Hawaii, Vienna, and then returned to America for a Broadway show. Dances included a highland fling, hula, ballet, harem dance, Voodoo from Africa, Vien¬ nese walti, Mexican hat dance, New Yorker repre¬ senting a Broadway production number, Spanish tam¬ bourine, cancan, Charleston, samba, tango, tap and pantomime. The Four Dimensions, vocal quartet, sanq several numbers including There ' s No Business Like Show Business. A script was craated which tied the dances and countries together. Some of the dances featured special lighting effects and props. All cos¬ tumes for the revue were made by the dancers with material purchased by the school. SPORTS 157 Seven Lively Lassies Lead Sweecy Cheering Section The girl who led the cheering section at the football and bas¬ ketball games had a very diffi. cult job most of the time, but the student body is grateful for the enthusiasm they tried to draw from the crowd. They were: Kathy Palmer, Linda Green, and Lynda Livesley. Pat Lindsey, Sue Stevens, Pat Hotsko. and Artie Jo Blanchard led the CWCE athletic enthusi¬ asts in songs at the football and basketball games. They also per¬ formed during the band ' s play¬ ing. Their performing added much life to the games. 158 Coaches Produce Outstanding Teams in All Sports Adrian L. Beamer, Track coach Everett Irish. Tennis coach Lao S. Nicholson. Basketball coach John G. Nylander. Baseball coach Albert H. Poffenroth. Football coach Championship Won CORKY BRIDGES CHUCK EVANS Walla Walla, September 21 Central 14, Whitman 13 It was a successful debut for the Cen¬ tral Washington Wildcats when they raised the curtain on the grid season, easing by the Missionaries of Whitman, 14-13. Whitman drew first blood by taking the opening kick-off and driving the length of the field for the first touchdown. Cen¬ tral evened things up, when the Mission¬ aries kicked-off and Central went on a sustained drive from their 48. culminating in Danny Schwisow ' s bucking over from the four-yard line. Corky Bridges put the Wildcats in front to stay, by successfully converting the try-for-point. Central picked up their second score- midway in the second half with Corky Bridges romping 30 yards to paydirt with a Whitman punt. Bridges then iced the game by successfully splitting the uprights. The Missionaries closed the gap in the fading seconds of the game, clicking on an eleven-yard pass play. Bozeman. Montana, September 28 Central 7, Montana State 13 A superior bench proved the margin of victory as Central closed out their pre¬ conference schedule by bowing to the Montana State Bobcats 13-7. Employing a vicious ground game, the Bobcats ripped out huge chunks of yard¬ age to march 60 yards for their first score. They also converted successfully to take a 7-0 lead. Midway in the second quarter, Joe Kominski blocked a State punt, then fell on it in the end zone for the Wildcats’ only tally. Bridges ' conversion made it a brand new ball game. The Bobcats provided the winning margin by converting a 59-yard march on the ground, into their second touchdown of the game. 160 Dlemborg. October 12 Central 7, Whitworth 6 Control throw the infantry against the airborne attack of the Whitworth Pirefet. emerging with a � cant 7-6 triumph, in their firtt league contest of the season. The Wildcats went up on the scoring board in the first quarter, as Bridges set up the touchdown with a 40-yard sideline gallop. Si plays later. Bud Snaia bolted Into the end tone off a quarterback sneak. Whitworth stormed back in the second period and got absolutely nowhere, as the Wildcat defense proved impregnable. The quarter ended with the Pirate eleven stalled on the Central one-foot line. In the final two minutes of the game, the aerial attack of Whitworth paid off when quarterback Don Price hit big Dan Nikslch on a 30-yard pass play. Central was still in the lead when the Pirate con¬ version went wide of the goal post. With only seconds left. Whitworth re¬ covered their own kick-off in an attempt to pull the game out. However, the game ended with Central hauling down a Pirate past on the Wildcat 25. Tacoma, October 19 Central 20. PLC 0 Central swept into undisputed posses¬ sion of first place in the Evergreen Con¬ ference by whitewashing the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators. 20-0. Hitting the scoreboard in every period except the third, the Wildcats proved un tameable in their romp over the hapless Lutes. Jim Thrasher and Danny Schwisow collected touchdowns for Central in the first half. Thrasher hit from the two-yard line, while Schwisow belted over from three yards out. MIKE FINNIQAN RICHARD KINART DALE LANEOAN GARY FREDERICK JOS KOMINSKI GARY LBE Substituting freely in the final half of play, Central continued to move at will over the battered Gladiators in everything but the score. In the final quarter of play, Wildcat reserve quarterback, Bill Tuttte. hit Gary Sterner with a 20-yard pass good for the final Central tally. 161 Team Undefeated Yomcovrcf. British Columbia. November 8 Central 46, UBC 13 Central tuned up for the showdown battle with Western by romping effortless¬ ly over the University of British Columbia Thendcrbirds, 46 - 13. Coach Abe Poffenroth substituted freely efter the first half, when the Wild¬ cat had the game well under control. The Wildcats unveiled a wicked pass¬ ing game, as well as a crushing running attack In the easy triumph. EHensberg, November 16 Central 26. Western 7 An Evergreen Conference football title for the first time since the loop was formed back in 1947 was at stake and the Wild¬ cats were up to the task as they disposed of the Western Washington Vikings, 26-7. Central opened the scoring In the sec¬ ond period by converting a recovered Vik¬ ing fumble into the initial score. Jim Thrasher going over the last chalk line from one-foot out. Mike Finnigan set up the next score by intercepting a Western aerial, galloping GORDON SNAZA GARY STKRNKR ROBERT TERRELL JIM THRASHER GORDON TOWNSEND BILL TUTTLE 45 yards, then lateraled off to tackle Gary Lee. who was finally hauled down on the Viking 19. Five plays later. Corky Bridges went in to score Central ' s second tally. It was Bridges on the receiving end of a 20-yard pass by Bud Snaza that produced the Wild¬ cats ' second touchdown. Dale Louk wound up Central ' s scoring by sprinting 55 yards with a Western punt. Western managed to crack the scoring ice with a 97-yard dash in the fading moments of the game. Football Team G n ;„.7 ui k . 0 [ f ,0 J • ' °? « « ■••■P •« 0 p � )n conf«nnc« gtmt J!! 1 Oe� � iU aparkUng rvfic, Central had difficulty In downing stubborn Pirata fan, 7-|, TS ! ' ■ WII m� pCnj.rt t..„rg. h Vikmj nnd Tuttla (11 craabea to aartb In attempt to bat ball N ' T slab at looaa ball De up aTl aftirnoo ' ‘ ' Pl W t4r V ' h, « bottlrd 22!f!T i by Wham boat of Wildcat ptayera aftar ahoct gain. Oary Lee 77) and unidentified Cantral liftman apply the eruahar t« the Woatarn ballcarrier while Darrell OeGreas « 7 I vn ' thf p!ay ,0h ,%d Rwb,rt ■ ' ' ■7 ' • n� ove n to mop up Led by Coach Abe Poffenroth and assist, ant Adrian Beamer, Central Washington ' s Wild, cats racked their most successful pigskin season since 1946. Stopped only by Montana State College in non-conference play, the Wildcats romped through an unblemished conference season to take their first crown since the Evergreen Con. ference was formed. Central started the football season by edg. ing the Whitman Missionaries, 14.13, in the Shrine Bowl at Walla Walla. In the second non conference tilt, Montana State used superior man-power to grind out a 13-7 triumph. Opening Evergreen Conference play, tha Wildcats continued their skein of tough, tight games, squeaking by Whitworth’s rugged Buc¬ caneers, 7-6. On the road for their next clash, Central overran an injury riddled Gladiator squad from Pacific Lutheran College, 20-0. The following week the Wildcats cele brated Homecoming by scoring a surprisingly easy victory over the College of Puget Sound Loggers. 25-7. Conference title hopes took on a bright glow when Central thumped co-conference lead¬ ers Eastern Washington, 20-13. at Cheney. At Vancouver. British Columbia, the Wildcats tuned up for their final clash with Western Washing¬ ton, by turning in their most dazzling offensive display of tha season by overrunning the hap¬ less British Columbia Thunderbirds by a 46-13 score. 161 | e s Envious Record Closing out the season at home. Central laid thair title hopes on the line and emerged victorious with a 26-7 verdict, walking off with Evergreen Conference diadem. L«AO fvn by lit Ik Jimmy Nel««-n w«m to abrupt it Caatarn Washington del«n ivt men team up to terminate play by Hauling Wildcat bach ta ground. Harp running by Nekou a d other Central bachrield man kept the Sautgn on dafenaivo all afternoon. Corky Bridges turn corner and gallop for big ya ' dag again at Eoatenn Savage . Bridges wa� continual thorn in Savago udt all oftarroon a� Central scor ' d earfy them held off late throat by Kaatarn to pick up SO- ' i victory Central Washington ' ali-confarancs choice diplay wtrtt a a Corky Bridges d ' H for touchdown In championship gam against Waat- am waahington. F -it team (holcet allowing talent aro. Jam Ko- mmki |B . Darrell OrOrooa 711. Larry Maguire 177). and Corky Bridget (with ball). Picked for the aecond team aro. Bud Bnaaa (17). G.iry Frederick (97), whila Data Lanegan and Cary Lee are under the pile up. V c � ui l n� play like thia ahowod why Cantral gained oaay vtclory over Western Seniors playing their final season for the Central Washington Wildcats wgre: Dale Lane- gan, Van Morgan, Darrgll OoGross. Joe Komin- sld. Gary Lee and Bud Snaza. Three-year felt winners included Dale Louk end Jim Thrasher, while two-year awards went to Clayton Evans. Gary Frederick, Jim Nelson and Bill Tuttle. First year letter winners were: Jim Black, Dick Brady. Corky Bridges, Ken Edwards, Mike Finnigan, Dick Kinert, Larry Maguire, Rubin Rawley, Danny Schwisow, Gary Sterner and Gordon Townsend. Dave Carnahan, Mike Cusack, Don White end Ralph Walters won managers letters. Central footballers did all right in the per¬ sonal awards field, also. Mike Finnigan won the Outstanding Freshman Award while the In¬ spirational Award went to Jim Nelson. Gary Lae and Corky Bridges were voted the Honorary Captains Award. The Blocking Award was won by Larry Maguire. In the Evergreen Conference, Central Washington placed eight men on the first two teams. Selected on the First Team were: Corky Bridges, Joe Komlnski. Larry Maguire and Dar¬ rell DeGross. Second team positions were gar¬ nered by Gary Lee, Dale Lanegan, Gary Freder¬ ick and Bud Snaza. Corky Bridges, who led the conference in rushing, was picked, along with Joe Kominski, for honorable mention on the Little All-America ♦earn. 165 FILL BIELOM bill coordes DARREL D6EO BOX SCORES Dec. 4 Central TT. 8L Martin Dec. 7 Central 50. 81 Martins Dee 14 OnlruJ 40. Scuttle Pacific 64 Dec 16 Central 41, Lewis and Clark 52 Dec. 10 Central 49. Humbnlr State $1 Dec. 19 Central 51. Humbolt State 27 Dec 21 Central 83. Willamette U. 44 Jan. 2 Central 64. Whitman Jan 4 Ontxnl 84, Lewis and Clark 42 Jan. 7 Central 40. Eastern Jan. 10 Central 74. Whitworth Jan. 17 Central SI. UBC Jan. 16 Central 43. Western Ml ' •i • .� Lt . r ' W to « With Bill Coordes suffering a sprained ankle, the Wildcats lost their big chance to go to the national playoffs � n Kansas City, Missouri, after losing to Pacific Lutheran College the second night in the state playoffs. No one will criticize the fine record set by the Cats who took the sec¬ ond-place conference crown with 10 wins, and 2 losses. For the entire season, Central came out on top in I 7 of their meets, end dropped 8. The highlight of the year was when the Wildcats defeated Goniaga in a hard-fought game on the Ellensburg maples. With the odds in favor of Gon- zaga and tneir 7 ' 3 Frenchman, Central pulled the main upset of the year to go on and play PLC for the playoffs. Basketball Team Adds •rained ankle, the Wildcats lost their DONALO GILLISPIE Its BOX SCORES IT Jan. 24 Central 57. Jan. 31 Central 04. Fi b 1 Central 45 fVb 8 Central 60. Feb 13 Central 80. Feb 15 Central 71. Feb 30 Central 42. FVb 22 Central 60. r b 26 Central 60. Mar. 1 Central €7. Mar. 3 Central 51. Mar. 4 Central 40. Eastern 31 CPS 56 PLC 57 Whitworth 49 Western T7 UBC 46 PLC 44 CPS 46 Seattle Pacific 48 Oonza«a 64 PLC 54 PLC T2 to Victory Records PLC was in hot water during the first night of the playoffs as Central came within three points of winning the first game. The Central rooters came home after a 54-51 loss, full of anticipation and desire to take the game the following night. Hearts sank when Coordes was found sitting along the side¬ lines with a bandaged ankle, and despite an outstanding attempt by the Cen¬ tre! team, they lost 72-60, to see the Gladiators go on to the national meet. Eight Central players saw their last college action in this series. Bill Bieloh, Joe Kominski, Bud Sneza, Jack Heinricher, Fred Hauff, Wally Loa. Don Kremer and Tom Oxwang were all lost to graduation, ending one of Central ' s most outstanding teams — many of whom had played on Central ' s third-place team for the past three years, before ending up in second place during the season. iACK HEINRICHER JOK KOMINSKI DONALDKREMER Wildcats Win Second Cheney. January 7 Central 60. Eastern 46 The conference opener started off with a bang with Central toppling the Eastern Savages 60 to 46. The Cats shot 36.9 percent for the game, averaging 52 percent for the second half after being tied 31-31 at the half. Coordes with 19 points, and Bieloh with IS, led in the victory. Ellensburg, January 10 Central 74. Whitworth 55 Lest year ' s second-olace Pirates fell to the Wildcats 75-55 in the first round with the aid of Coordes’s 22 points and Deeg ' s 14. Whit¬ worth got off to an early start but were soon overpowered by the Central five who went on to win the game with not too much trouble. Vancouver, 8.C., January 17 Central SI. UBC 38 By using the zone defense the Thunderbirds could not rally to hold ground with the Cats as Central went on to take their third straight con¬ ference win. This time. Hauff was the leading scorer with 16 points, followed by Coordes with 9. to win the game 51-38 in the Canadian city. Bellingham. January 18 Central 63, Western 59 With Central controlling the backboards throughout the game, Central won a close one with Western 63-59. Coordes scored 25 of Cen¬ tral’s points with the team averaging a hot 40.4 percent of their shots and making 17 out of 26 free throw shots from the line. Ellensburg, January 24 Central 57, Eastern 31 With their fifth win under their belts, the Wildcats were well on their way toward the crown after defeating Eastern easily 57-31. Dceg tallied 17 points, Coordes, I I, and Bieloh, 8. to give Central their win. Central ' s zone de¬ fense was the stumbling block for the Savages. Tocoma, January 31 Central 64. CPS 50 It was CPS that felt the forceful blow of the Central group as they bowed to the Cats 64-50 in Tacoma. This win gave the Cats a tem¬ porary first spot in the conference standings. Aqain Coordes sparked the men with 16 points, followed by Bieloh with 13. 168 place in Conference Poland, February 1 Central 45. PLC 57 Central tasted its power against the de¬ fending champions. PLC. to take it on the chin, 57.45 in a heart-breaker for the Cats. The lutes led 15-2 before Central scored a field qo l and Central trailed 3 1-16 at the half. Again Coordrs led; this time with 26 tallies, aided by Komimki on defense. Spokone. February 8 Central 60. Whitworth 49 The Cats got back on the winning streak march by defeating Whitworth for the second time during the season. Coordes scored more than half the points when he astonished the spectators by pouring through 33 points. Komin- ski fouled out early after the half, after out¬ standing rebounding. EMensburg. February 13 Central 89. Western 77 Beck on the home courts, Central rallied for their eighth conference win over the Vikings 89« 77 with high scoring by Coordes and Biclo h, each with 19: Kominski with 18, and Deeg with 16. Western scored more points against Central in this game than any other team in conference action. EUensburg, February 15 Central 71. UBC 46 Vancouver ' s Thunderbirds remained in low gear throughout their return game with Central here to lose 71-46 in an easy battle for the Cats. This being the last time the Cats would meet the Birds in conference action, Bieloh led the scor¬ ing with 26 points. Blensburg, February 20 Central 42. PLC 44 Central ' s hopes of sharing the conference crown were shattered in the final minutes of play in Ellensburg as PLC slid by Central with a two-point margin. Coordes bucketed 21 Points to help tie the game up 16 times, with both teams scoring 18 field goals, and PLC win¬ ding at the free-throw line. KHeusburg, February 22 Central 60, CPS 46 Coach Nicholson ' s men found the going f« ' rly easy as they finished out their league play by defeating CPS 60-46. After the first quarter, Central dominated play with Bieloh making 20 of Central ' s points to give Central undisputed Possession 0 f second spot in the conference. Central Proud of Hoopsters Several outstanding awards were presented and bestowed upon members of the I 757-58 basket¬ ball learn following their successful season. Voted by their teammates to share the Inspirational Award for the season were Bud Snaia and Joe Kominski, both seniors. Both are previous lettermen and football stars. Bill Coordes, in addition to being selected for the Evergreen All-Conference Team, was voted Honorary Captain by his teammates. Coordes, a junior from Toppenish, received both of these honors last year also. Named to the second all-conference team were Joe Kominski and Bill Bieloh. Darrell Deeg was named to the honorable mention team. With most of the team graduating this spring, Coach Nicholson if placing his hopes in Coordes, Deeg, frosh, and transfers for the coming season. Joe Kominski proved himself to be as adept on the basketball court as he was on the football field. He snagged some terrific rebounds for the Cats throughout the season. Bill Bieloh and Bud Snaia were the two hustling guards who made Central one of the best defensive teams in the northwest. Wally loe came into the season slowly but found his stride near the end of the season. Fred Hauff played a good season but was slowed down near the last of it due to an automobile accident. Jack Heinricher was known for his one-handed set shot, while Don Kreme- was seen with a good hook shot. Tom Oxwang gave a lot of fight and spirit during the campaign, although he saw only limited action. For Coach Nicholson, this group of boys boosted his winning streak to well over the 500 mark dur¬ ing his coaching career which was established last year. As a whole, the Central students, faculty members, and rooters saw an excellent example of bas¬ ketball playing by the Wildcats throughout the season. First raw: H. Ooblor, F. HauM, J, Hansen, W. Oatceky. C. Imu. O. Bor Irt. Sscond row: T. Oxwane. O. Kramer, W. Lea. O. Dess. J. Keirmnikl. J. Heinricher, B. Breton, 170 Baseball Outlook Good for Wildcats The outlook tor the 1958 Wildcat baseball team was vary good, at the time of this writing, as It appeared that the team would be composed mainly of veterans. Coach Jim Nylander had at least one letterman back for each position, with the exception of first base. Bill Bioloh and Chuck Dunlop were the only returning pitchers, but several new men looked very good on the mound, including Jerry St. George and Don Rasmussen. Jim Routos and Darrel DeGross shared the bulk of the catching chores the previous season, but the remainder of the infield was composed of Chuck Degman at first base, Captain George Carberry or Eddie Aho at second. Gene Verley or Vic LePorte at third, and Gene Townsend at the shortstop position. Fred Hauff. Jerry Jones, and Jimmy Nelson were the veteran outfielders back, and with the help of lanny Anderson, patrolled the outfield. The Central team was certainly not short in the hitting department, with Jerry Jones, Gene Verley. and Fred Hauff as the veterans in this department. now one C. Jones. E. � � o, J. Jones, O. Mouir, O. Verley. E. JorUon. G Certrerry. ROW two: J. Nelson, B Blsleoi, J. Routos, R- Slonn, O. Rosneusssn, R. LePorte, n Colon, J. McCord. J, St. Geerga Row three: D. Molrter, T. Houtf, O. Storings . C. 0� e i . C. Dunlop. O Tpwntsnd, L. Anderson. T. Mall. J. Nylsnder. 171 CHUCK DUNLOP CLYDE JANES The following wet the schedule for the 1958 baseball season April 5 PLC at Central 11 Central at UW 12 Central at PLC 15 SPC at Central 19 Whitworth at Central 26 Central at Eastern 28 Seattle University at Central May 2 Gonxaga at Spokane 3 Central at Whitworth 6 Gonzaga at Central 10 Eastern at Central 17 SPC at Central 14 Central at Seattle University 23-24 Evergreen Conference Play-offs 172 Gen ve loy � • •« � « making a h� t at the « nt bataball game of tha ••••on. Baseball Season Short, But Active During the past spring, the Wildcat baseball team has had one more opportunity to prove to the student body that it is the top team. During the 1957 season, it won second place in the conference, and the hopes were that that record would be beaten during the 1958 season. This was Coach Nylander ' s first year with the Wildcat squad, and he was very pleased with the early turnouts. Regardless of the final results, the team was surely one which the school could be proud of. JAMES ROUTO ROLAND SLOAN JKRRV ST. GEORGE GENE TOWNSEND DONALD STARINGER OENE VERLEV Action ii ihwn at on or t � e early game . 17a Tom 8 Hlfnbero«r. Pet Migg.ne Roger CMI-Je, Odry Leo. Track Squad Makes Bi Roger Wilton end ArtRur Nel� . Gary CorreJI. How 1: K. MDlmaa. R. Jchnat-n. O, Corr«ll. T, S- H «b rg«r. J. BUck. L R. Mlggina. R. Child . R l hnwn, V LaCours - 2 O. Schatiow, B. Snail, fc. Pino. W. BU, B Wilburn, J. Marta. R. W� Hon, P Higgins, J. Matthrwrson. J. 8 � g. A. N«m. Itow J R, Walter, P. Carlton. J. Brand. J. Camara , G Btarna-. B. OmmI, A. • •■ V. Carpina. P. B gt1r«-«n, D. Schopf, L- Vaguira. O Lee. A. Baamar Strides During Season The Wildcat track team faced an up-hill battle in the Ever¬ green Conference track campaign, but were determined to over¬ come any weaknesses and make a good showina. Coach Adrian Beamer, in his first year at Central, provided the necessary en¬ thusiasm for the fellows. At the beginning of tho season, the leading men on the pole vault were Pete Higgins, Tom Shellenberger, and Ron Johnson. The high jump was capably handled by Jim Marta and Bud Snaza. Supporting the weights were Gary Lee, Gary Correll, John Mathewson, Ron Johnson, and Tom Shellenberger. Gary Correll and John Mathewson appeared to be the leaders in the broad jump, Mike Higgins and Larry Hinchen were the best distance runners. The schedule for the 1958 season was: April 12 Central at Western 19 Central at Whitworth 26 Eastern at Central May I Seattle Pacific at Central 10 Whitman Invitational 16 PLC at Central 23-24 Conference Meet at UBC In hi second year at the tennis coach, Everett Irish had high hopes for winning the Evergreen Conference crown. One of the sparks for the team was the return of Vern Ball, probably one of the best tennis players in the northwest. Leading the tingle matches were Vern Ball. Ken Sturm, Dennis Ross, Frank Cernick. and Harold Do bier. Others working hard to place on one of the teams were Chuck LeSueur, Don Ball. Denny Ross, and Mik« Finnigan. Last year, the team placed fourth, but with the team that was lining up at the time of this writing, the coach and team had their eyes set on the first place spot and the championships at Beaumont. Teaas. The students have been behind them all of the way, although there were not as many spectators at the matches at at some other athletic matches during the year. At tlM Ml, at the Unnit lam «ri shown Moving for a ten- nn match with ccoeh Cverett IriiA. Tennis Team Sparked by Veterans and Enthusiasm The tennis schedule lor the 1958 seeson wet as follows: April I I Western at Central 18 Central at CPS 19 Central at PLC 26 Eastern at Central 29 SPC at Central May 2 Central at Eastern 3 Central at Whitworth 6 CPS at Central 9 Central at SPC 10 Central at Western 16 Whitworth at Central 17 PLC at Central 23 24 Conference Meet at UBC 30 District Meet in Renton Q1 W i ii© _ .tT. Stf •: q A ' m ' B kW HAROLD COOLER, KENNETH STURU TRANK CERNICK. DENNIE ROSE 177 Women ' s and Men ' s Intrc During ♦He year, one of the mein avenues i through which the girls in the dormitories can better work together as a team, it the women ' s intramural program. Each of the girls dormi tories sponsored a team for volleyball and basketball. The program is sponsored by the Women ' s Recreational Association and the girls meet on Mondays and Thursdays, some nights practicing and other nights having tournaments. For each of the sports, including soft ball in the spring, a trophy is awarded to the L dormitory winning the tournament. At the left, basketball is being played, with a high jump by the girls. Basketball is played probably longer than any of the other sports, and provides much recreation during the winter months. At the lower left are the basketball champ ions from Kamola Hall. They won by defeating Munson Hall 24-21 in the final game. Those in the front row are: H. Shaw. J. Hansen, team 1 captain, D. Remsberg. In the back row are: V. I Williams, L. Fell, D. Olson, M. Thompson. murals Provide Recreation The men ' s intramural program is very simi¬ lar to the women ' s, except that it is probably much expended. The men began in the fall with football, end continued through the spring. Many of the men’s dormitories had more then one team, malting the competition very keen, even between their own groups. Trophies were also awarded to the winning groups, in most cases. At the right, a high jump is shown, as the basketball season got under way. Many nights were spent in the elimination of teams, before a winner could be named. The gymnasium was an active place, keeping pace with both the men and women. At the lower left, another of the basketball games are shown, and at the lower right, fenc¬ ing is shown as another of the sports in which the fellows participate. Some of the other ac¬ tivities were volleyball, chess, pool, ping pong, and softball. Students Participate in Many Activities During the college year, students partici- pete in many activities both in and out of school, all of which help to make the student a better rounded individual. Above, one of the students majoring in Physical Education is shown refereeing a game for a team of younger boys. This is one of the most valuable of all of the activities for a stu dent going into the field of physical education at any level. At the left are shown two of the activities of the newly-formed Co-Rcc program. At the top. students are shown playing badminton and below, several are shown having fun with the trampoline at one of the Saturday afternoon sessions, where all of the students and faculty were invited to join in the recreation. New Field, Spirit Found at Central Above, North Hell helped to show their spirit during the football game at Cheney, by leading a caravan to the game, and then using all sorts of noise makers, which helped them to win the trophy, or jug, at the noise rally during the Homecoming weekend. Above and right, students leave a basket¬ ball game en masse. It is difficult to imagine such a group leaving in an orderly manner, espe¬ cially after a happy win for the evening. At the right, Mr. Robert Slingland is shown helping to set up the television camera for one of the special programs in the auditorium, which were televised by local people, and supervised and helped by the students in the Radio and Television division, a new division on the campus. This was the first year that such classes had been offered. The building between the Science building and the Business Education building was converted into a studio, where stu¬ dents can actually broadcast and eventually will be able to televise programs from there. The department hopes to continually grow during the next few years. At the lower right, Miss Anderson is shown pouring at the first reception of the fall, held for the new students and transfers. Mrs. Olive Schnebly is responsible for the many beautiful and striking arrangements for the receptions and teas held in the CUB throughout the year. ■ 1K1 Above Mrs. Taylor. Mend nurM. B«lo� On of the nut� tt io iKown taking owe of 1 � atu- dant ' a leiwperoturoo in owe of tho Iwflrmory room . Above: Mm Oaynell Johnoon. Diroeto of Da witorlo . Below: Mn. bur me Snai and Mm EliaabatA Wrig� A� oi tar%t C letitiana. Dining Hall - Infirmary Another source of gratitude for many stu¬ dents is the college infirmary, located in Sue Lombard Hall. Nurses are on duty twenty-four hours each day. and a doctor can be called at any time and makes daily visits to patients be¬ ing cared for there. The service is free to all students. There are times when the infirmary must expand and during an epidemic during the fall quarter, Kamola Hall had to be used, and fourteen beds were set up there, with the same care being given to the girls staying there. Mrs. Maxine Taylor is the head nurse and is in general charge of tho infirmary, but there are several other nurses who are always willing to greet students with a smile and treat them wit h loving care. Many problems are continually encountered in a place where over seven hundred students are fed. Although the dietitians have done an outstanding job in planning the menus, ordering the food, and seeing that the food was served by competent workers and prepared by consci¬ entious cooks. All of this planning is done, in addition to the planning of several banquets during the year. The Director of Dormitories also has the burden of managing all of the dormitories to the pleasure of the many students residing there. The many jobs done by this office are seen every day. but the praise is very scarce. Be¬ cause of the wonderful job being done, we are very grateful. Dave ioyd 8onJ« Zamcow lh«r n H«4gct J fry Fogalbarg An atfdrtion to th« (liMrM n building- The Success of the 1958-59 School Year in View One of the most interesting projects during the school yeer was the erection of an ad¬ dition to the classroom building. This $36,000 project is scheduled to provide an additional room for the home economics department and two regular classrooms. In February, the first Honor Council elections were held, with four new members elected. These four took office at the end of vvinter quarter and will serve until the end of the next winter quarter. Two were elected during the spring quarter elections. At the beginning of spring quarter, Dave Boyd was elected chairman. The other three newly elected Council members were Sonja Zamiow. Sharon Hodges, and Jerry Fogelberg, who completed the school year with Don Standley and Molly Clough. 1S3 In Appreciation . . . As you havo road, or even juit looked casually through your 1958 Hyakem, I hope you have found pict ured the memories you will wish to treasure after college days are past. We hope that you will be proud of your book, as we have worked hard, but have enjoyed working toward our goal. Many have been the hours that students have stayed home from dime movies and other entertainments to see that this volume became a reality, I would like to thank the members of the student body who helped me so much during the past year. The members of the SGA Council were continally called on to help furnish information or to iden¬ tify a picture, and it was all done with a smile. It was surely appreciated. I also wish to thank the staff who worked with us on Saturdays and during the week, doing the many routine jobs which had to be done, even if they weren ' t particularly enjoyable. I want to thank my two most constant helpers in the Hyakem office, Pat Gauss, the copy editor, and Donna Turner, my associate editor. Both girls worked many hours, both in my presence and in my absence, to see that the load was lifted from the editor. Every minute and hour of their time meant worlds to me. Last, but surely not least, have been my two advisers, Miss Bonnie Wiley in an official capacity, and Paul Lambertsen, in an unofficial capacity. Both were so generous in sharing their backgrounds of rich experiences with me. Many hours were spent by both In listening to the problems confronting the staff, and they always seemed to have an answer for us. Without the aid of these two. it is possible that you wouldn’t have the book before you that you have. I am very grateful to all of these people, and to the many others who have made the year an en¬ joyable one. ( It is the people like those who are students at Central, who make the world a better place in which to live. I sincerely hope that you will enjoy your 1958 HYAKEM. 184 Dorothy Heinl Editor mi Kx ORGANIZATION INDEX Ail-Cla� Council 80 Alpl Pin Omega 87 Arnold Air Society 96 Associated Women Students 82 Beaut If icntion Committee 81 Central Women Students 83 Co-Recreation Coounittee 81 CoMiuipolitiui Club 103 Crimson W 89 CUB Recreation Committee 78 Dining Hall Committee 78 Dl - pies Student Fellowship 113 Election Committee 79 English Club 108 Finance Committee 79 Herod oceans 98 Home Economics Club 100 Honor Council 76 Industrial Arts Club 101 Inter-Club Council 76 International Relations Club 102 In ter-varsity Christian PrllowsJilp 112 Kappa Delta Pi 84 Kappa Pi 93 Luther Club 113 Men s P E. Club 110 Model United Nations 105 Neuman Club 114 Outdoor Club 111 Pep Club 88 PHREMMS 106 Psychology Club 104 Roger Williams Fellowship 114 Sabre Plight 97 Science Club 100 SOA Council 74-78 Sigma Mu Epsilon 92 Sigma Tau Alpha 86 Student National Education Assoc 94-95 Social Committee 80 8purs 8S Student Faculty Co-ordinating Board 77 Union Board 77 United Council or CturiaUan Faiths 112 Wesley Club 115 Westminster Fellowship 115 Whitbeck-Shiiu Club 99 Women n Recreation AaaociaUon 107 Young Democrats 91 Young Republicans 90 FACULTY INDEX Allen. John P. 20 Anderson. Mabel T T. IS. M. 113. U1 AJtnhuU. Herbert L. 19. 106 Bach. E Frank 30 Bakkr. Wilhelm 30 Bar . Harold 31. 91 Bauer, Raymond 31 Bearm-r. Adrian 1. 30. 189. 178 Berk. Ueorne r 19 Belloaa. K. L. 31 Benesh. Robert H. 31 Benner. Evelyn IB Berk Walter L 21 . 98 Bird, Herbert A- 21 Bloomer. Millar. M 18 Bo� e:t. Ted 19 Brav Ur lore 18, 21. 93 Bullard, Catharine 19 Christianson. Bert 21. 138 Churchill. Stuart 11 Courmm. Kenneth 15 Cravens. Kenneth F 31 Crum. J Wesley IS Darns. Juanita 31 Dean. Dorothy 19 Dudley. Stanley A 20 Duniiinirton, Hasel 19. T7 Dckholl. Henry 31 Wennelly. Joan 18 Fetter Oeorse C. T7 Flahr. Elinor H 119 Warn. Robert 21 Fuller John w 19. 40. 41. 90 Funderburk. Robert 8 21 Ooebiehiua. Donald C It Oreene Mary O. 30 Oualalaoo. Ralph D. 18. 84 Mnan, Beatrice 20 Hansen. Diane 20 HerntU. Joseph 21 HebHrr, Amanda 18 Hertz Wayi � 8 21. 132 Hill. Haecl M 18 Hitchcock. Annette 14. 16. 18. 49. 77. 82. 12i Hogue H. Glenn 20. 22 noutchem. Virginia 20 Hou nrd. A. Hamilton 18 Houwi Norman 19 Irish. Everett. 20, 110, 159, 175 176 Jacobsen, Eldon E 18, 104 Jensen. Warren R. 21 Johnson, Oayndl 78. 120 182 Johnson. Mrrvin 18 Johnson. Robert L 19. 109. 112, 115 Kaatz. Martin 21, 99 Kohler, Barbra R. 18 Rosy EUgcnc 21 Kunx. Wllford H. 21 Lackey. Lysle J, 21 Ladd. Arthur 19 Le Claude 21. 98 Lind. Edmund L. 19. 23 Louaida. Gladys 19 Lciwe, Janet M 19 Lundberg, Kenneth 21 McCabe. Helen 20, 85. 106 McConnell. Robert E.. Pres. 12, 84 McMahon. Manor. 20 Mathewson, Mary E 82 Mayberry, Marshall W 19 MlehaeLsen. Helen M. 20. 23 Miller. Loretta M. 18 Mitchell, Mrs. Harry 118, 120 Mitchell, PerTy H. 15 Mohler, Samuel R 21. 98 Molchlor William H 21. 97 Mount. Margaret 20 Mundy. Sidnle 19 Murphy. Donald J 18 Muzxall. Ernest L 14. 18 mw-wiBr, Wilfred w. 19 Hicholaon, Leo S. 20. 159 Nunn. Robert L. 21 Nylander. John G. 20. ISO. 17! Oakland. Erling J. 18 Odell. I3wyn 91 Oppleman. Dan L. 18 Partridge, Lyman M. 19 Pettit. Maurice L. 18 Poffenroth. Albert H. 20, 159 Purser. Dorothy M. 20 Randall. Reirx) 20. 22 Read. Edwin A 18 Reynolds. Linwood E 20 Rinehart, Keith 19 Robinson. Bruce Alan 19. 22 T, Hll Robinson. Howard B 18 Rodin . Hoyd H. 21 23 48. 80 Rogel. Edward B 14. 84 Rosa. G Rush? 11 21 Roe be], Roy P. 18 Samuelson, E. E. 14. 18. 77 8cahill. Jeannette 20 Schaub. Howard 20 Schbesman. D. Xf. 18 Hchnebiy. Olive 77 Schwendintan. Ray J. 21 Senner. Kathryn 18. 20 Shockley, Adn 18 Shrader. John S. 19 Simmons, Mamn C 21 Slmpoon, Mary I 18. 84 Slingland Robert 19, 181 Smith. Milo L. 19 8mlth. Katharine 120. 125 8noxa. Bonnie 182 Sogge. George L 20, 101 Sol berg. Ramona 20. 93 Spurgeon, Sarah E. 20. 80. 93 8Unson. T Dean 15. 18. 77. 78 Taylor. Maxine 182 Thompson, Donakl H. 18. 84 Thorn. Janet 120 Treadwell, Alva E. 21 Uber. Mary I- 21 Von Kaenel. Ralph L 21 Ware. Jeannette H 20. 78. 100 Wlutnex. Narine 123 Wlberg. Curt A. 19 Wiley. Bonnie 19. 82. 137. 139 Williams. Harold S 21 WUson. Roy R. 18 Woifsehr. Clifford 20. 89 Woods. Ruth U 18 Wright. Charles W. 18 Wright- Elizabeth 192 Wysoski Charles W. 21 lfQ A Aa ;tl. Barbara 39, HI HR Abbott. Barbara 59 Abe. Joanne S. 50 Abernathy. Sand] 59. 107. 115 Ackley. Judy 59. 133. 144 Acree. Claude 28 Adams, H Ernest 50 Adams, Norman 59 Adams, Tom 50 Adams, W Hoaard 50 Anblslt, Flora 59 Aha, Kd 171. 172 Alnardt, William 59 Akins. Barbaru 102 106 Albee, Edith 50. 115, IS) Alberta, fclsae SB Albrecht, Hugh 28 Alder. Ronald 59 Allard. Gary 59 Allen. Darline 42. 100 Allen. Lrnore 50 Aliendrr, Betty 42 Allo ay. Ernest 59. ITT Amborgy, Folater 42 Amos. Doyle 101 Andersen Rot 50. 85 Anderson. Garfield 115 Anderson. Glenn A 28 Anderson. Joe 42 Anderson. Ellen K 59. 1)4 Anderson. Lanny 171. 172 Andrew . Room I.. 28 Annonen. Dave. 42. 75, 81. 87. 95. 121. Anlonopoulos, Oce 59. 133. 1)4 Ardis. Betty Jo 59, 139 Armstrong, Peggy 59 Armstrong, Ray 59 Armstrong, Robert F 133 Arnebcrg, Ronnie 28. 76, loti Arnry. Bill 50 Atktivon. Sally 59 Ault. Darlene 59. 86 Aust, Oerry 57. 59. 80 Austin Mike 50. 75, 91. 102. 106. 1M Austin. Nola 59 B Baan. Stella J 50 Bach, Dai: 42 Balleti. Phyllis 59. 113 Bailey. Brenda 59. 115 Bailey. Elmer 28 89 Balntoei. Karen 42. 92 133. 143 Baird. Jean B0 Baker. Robert 59. 115. 133. 134, 144 Baldwin, Owl 50 119 Baldwin, Ken 28 Bale, James 50 Ball Don L. 28. 177 Boll. Vernon D. 42. 178. 177 Bar beau. Ron 28 Barnes. Yolanda 96 Barrett. Roberta 28 Barron. Laura 28 Barr us, Mickey 59. 78, 79. 81. 110. 138 Barsotti. Joy 75. 84 . 96. 120 Bartroff. Larry E. 77 Bator. John 28 BatalL Joseph J 28 Bauer. Patty 59 Bauaano. James A 50 Beaton. Karen 59 Beatty. Linda 49. 59. 86 Becker, Julia Ann 50 Bedard. Robin 82. 119, 148 Belicrr Lillian 42. 84. 94. 100. 112, 119 Belers, David 124 Benjamin. Robert 50 Benner. John 42. 9B Bennett. Paul 50 Benton. Barbara 59. 107 Benton. Marjorie 42, 106. 107 188 STUDENT INDEX Benael, Gerald 50. 97 Bergman. Jon K. 59 Brritman Raymond 59 BerBsma. BUI 43, 75 Bergstrom Phil 50, 178 Bernard. Barbara 42 Berschauer. Jerry 5(1 Beitoen. Robrrtn 511 Bella. Judy A 42 Beyerlm. Betty 60. 60, 96. 1 7 BeyerIm, William 00 Bieloh. Bill SO. 160. 170. 171, 172 Bill. Willard E 175 BiUrter, Jull 144 Balls, Delores 60 Billups, John 50. 160 Black. Cl« 28 Black. Jim 50. 160. 174, 175 Blalsdell. Donald 50, 1 IS Blakley. Charlotte 28, 100 Blanchard. Artie Jo 50.96,100,134,151,158 Bland. Leslie T, 60 Blehm. Merle Dean 50 Bluher, Donald 2 Bluroc, Charles 80 Bodnrr, Audree 60. 133. 139 Bate . Mary 43 Boiks. Palty 50 Boll. Richard 50 Bolon. Nancy 28. 94. 131 Bolon. Victor R. as, 121 Bolin Agness 20 Bonathon. Jack 28 , 101 Bond. Jack 48. 50, 80. 81. 90 BonneU. Dons 28. 100 BonneU, Gayle 28. 101 Borum. Nancy 48. 50. 77. 0 Boudreau. Richard 50, 121 Boulet. David 170 Boner. Roberta 50 Bowers. Judy 60, 120 Bowman. John C. 28 Bowman. Patricia 50 Boyd. Dale 181 Boyd. Janet 50 Boyd, Tom 9 Bradbury. Barbara 28 Bladen. Max 68 Bradley. Ruth 60 Brady, Klixabeth 80 Brady. Richard 50, 160 Brainard, Marilyn 60 Brnmr, Richard C 29. 99 Brnmwcli, Arden 50 Brand. E John 42. 09. 175 Brnstad. Elaa 42 Brewer, Deiald D. 29. 109 Bndnes. lonald L. 89. 160 Brons, Gerald 60, 87, 97 Brooks. Marlene 60 Brooks MerrlU 60 Browltt. Eileen 60 Browltt. William 20 Brown. Aaron R. 50. 112 125. 133 Brown. Carol 60. 86. 114. 133. 134 Brown Clara 29 Brown. Donald D 29 Brown. Donald 133 Brown. Ployd p 60 Brown. Prod SI. 110 122 Brown. Oary o 50 Brown. Kenneth J 29 Brown. Mary 29. 129 Brown. Nancy 60. 113 Brown, Robeit 50. 97 Brown. Sharon 107 Braxsnn, Baity D. 60 Brudvtck Walt 89 Brulngton. Tom 50 Brumbaugh. Ronald 29. 76, 78. 99 133. 134 Brumley. Gene 60 Bryant, Paul 60. 126 Buchhols. Penny 60. 06 . 90 Buck. Lambert 60 Buckingham, Myrene 60 Budxius, Martin 29. 74. 7 . 77. 78. 80 95 ee 110 • Bunce. Dean 29 Bunce, Nancy 29 Burge. Edmund L. 42 Burkhart, Vlrgle 50. 100 Burleson Owen 60. 133, 130 Burmesler. Jxy 51 Burr. Jim 42. 127 Burt . Jean 60 Bussey John 51 Byas. Nancy 51. Ill Byfield. Dana 82 93 120 C Caldwell, Janet 29 Caldwell. Roberta 29. 84 Calkins. Wayne 92. 133 Callender, Mark 42. 101 Calvert. Elam-.- 51 Cameron John 60, 175 Campbell. Sylvia 60 Canada), Dave 60 Capriotti. Julie 60. 107 112 115. 123. 134 Carberry. George 29 76. 77. 84. 90. 171, 172 Carlson. Barbara 60, 114 Carlson. Don 20, 69 Carlson. Marrin Ann 51 Carlson. Pete 60. 175 Carlson. Richard A 29. 60 Carlson. Russell 29. 99 Carlson, Yvonne 51 Carnahan. David 29 Corplne Victor 51. 175 Carssalra. Kaihv M. n� Carter. Betty 29. loo Caseman. Millicent 60 86. 95. 100. 137 Colon. Bob 171, 172 Cavadim. Donna 20, 94. 100 Cedergreen. Margaret 42 86. 92. 133 Comtek. Prank 42, 110. 177 Cllamberlaln. Edwin 29 Chapman. Dianne 40. 41. 42 Chastain. Roberta 60. 109 Cherry. Dwayne 134 Childs Roger 51. 174. ITS Chin. George 57. 61, 80 Chittenden. Jean 1 Christensen. Herbert 42 Clark. Beverly 29. ei Clark. Charlotte 51 Clark Jim 41. 42 90. 94. 90. 108 148 Clausen. Alan 61 Cleman. Donald 29 Clevenger. Mary Ann 61. 114 Clinton. Cheryl 61 Clough. Molly 30, 76. 94 Colfee, John 125 Colbo. Maro 61 Cole. Karen 41 42, 51. 75 Coleman. Linda 42. 100. 118 Colltngwood. MarUyn 30 Collins. Sandra 51 Colman. Wayne 42 110 Columbo. Laura 30 Conned. Judith 81 Cook. Dons 51. 85 Cook. Elisabeth 61 Cook. Jim J. 43 Cook. Robert J. 30 Cook. Ted 30. 136 Cooper. Reed 61. Ill Coordes. William D. 166 Copeland. Charles R. 43. 104. 115 Cupenhaver, Clinton 30 Cornell, Ed 43 Cornwell. Richard 48. SI. 80. 123 Ctarell. Gary 69 174 175 Cotant. Judy 61 Coursey. Bill Norman 61 Gouans. Anne 30. 84 95 Cox, Donald 61 Can. Handra 43. TO. 82. 84. 80. 86. 112. 113. 120. 133. 130 Comito. Velma 83 Crawford. Patrick L. 30. 98. 127 Crites. Joe 30 Ciwake. James €1 Crook . Janet 51. 85. 118. 138 Crosbaw. Ned 30 C? outer, Norman 61. 134 Crum. James 97 OuUer. Pat 30. 84 Curtis. Mary L 81 Cusack. MJke 81 Cuswarth. Ann 43. 100. 114 Ehgeloen. Gay H 01, 87. 113 Ehglund. Margaret 61 Enyeart, Pot fll Erickson Evelyn 62 Erickson. Florence 31. 84. 94. 112 Erickson, Janice 43. 84 Erickson. John 62 Esllck. Lee 62 Esplng, Alder. 43. 121 Ethridge. Fannie 62. 86. 114 Elans. Cliarlea C 89. 160 Ewing. Rcsalee 43. 84. 86. 95. 112. 113 F D Dacus. Bennie 175 Dahl. Barbara 51. 85 Dahl Nancy 51 Dailey, Carroll 112 Daleaky. Wayne 170 Dal) Arlene M Dur Dorothy 51. 107 Duvrnport. Georgr 43 Davidson, J. D 43 Davies. Terry 133, 1 M Davis. Dale 43. 109. 113 Davis. Olynn Do Wayne 51 Davis. Rosemarie 51. 100 Daus Sandy 5. no Dftils Shirley 43. 94. 148 Dawaon. Mildred 83 Day Pauli 51 Day. Sandy 57. 61, 80. 91 Dayton. Gary 61 Deane, Dick 48. 51. 80. 124 Debar. Nancy 90 DeBernard!. Ray 30. 121 Decker. Jack 61, 78. 148 Decker. Marjorie 51 Dedrlek. Dorothy 51. 94. 99 112 . 115 139 Deep Darrel 43. 89. 166 . 170 Deeney. James 30 KVGabrieie. Robert 30 Dey.man. Charles 43. 171. 172 DeGraaa. Darrell 1B0 Denney. Lynn 43 Denser. Jim 61 Deorugj, Diane 61 DeRucher. Ernest J, 30. 75 Dertlng. James 43 DeSliaw, Byron L. 51 DeWalt. Betty 61. 137. 146 Dillon. Mary Sue 51 Dixon. Loom 81 Doblrr, Harold 170. 177 Dodge, Robert L. 40 Do Carol 81. 113 Dore. Michael 61. 114, 139 144 Dorn. Olenn I aul 30 Douglass, Pranklin 61 Draoobly. Marie 30 Driver. Mary 51 Driver. 8co4t 61 Duke. Arlene 51 Du Mars, Charmoine 86 Dunlop. Chuck 89, 171. 172 Duim. Nuncap 30 Duron Michael 30 £ l. Sidney J 30 East lick Dale 30 Ed ords. Dolores 61. 77. TO. 118 gra-irds. Ken 89 5 tead. Beverly 30. 84 Q ?y. Jacqueline 30 Sflngoon, Sharon S. 61 OJiott James 43 Hits. George A. 31 Whs Margaret C 31 Jhl . Mary Ann 43. 84. 92. 133, 134 wlsworth. Carol 61. 139 g - Grant 31 5S 1 . Roland 31 hdori jackje 61 Farmer. Monet te 62. 88 Ffculkner. Bob 62 Faust. Rosemary 84 Fell. Linda 62. 178 Fenton. Everett. 62 Peru. Gall 43. 84 Fernandez. Rosalie 62 Feuchter Bob 31 Filer. Mary Frunces 62. 119 Flllcau. Clifford 31. 96 Finch. Charles 31 Finkle. Marjorie Irma 31 Flnnlf n. Michael 89. 161. 176. 177 Fl her. Harold 62 Fisher, Lawrence 31 Fltzer. Thomas J. 51. 101 Fitzgerald David 31. 76. 127 Fllzmorns Daniel 31 Fitzsimmons. Delbert 51. 87. Ill Fleisch, Marlin 51 Fleisch. Wayne 51 Pleisher. Ronald 43. 94. 113 Fleming. Donna 51 Fletcher. Larry 51. 78. 94, 108. 148 Fode. Elmer 52. 127 Fogelberg. Jerry 4i 183 Foote. Tedd 31. 96 Fomerook. Douglas 62 Fortner. Rick 62 Fasnacht. Marty 52. 85 Foss. Karole 62. 79 Fassattl. Dlar.- 62. 88 Paster. Betty 41. 43. 82 Foster. Charles 52. 79. 102. 103. 106. 113, 121 Foster. Keith 41. 43 FOac, Mauris 62 Franck. Daniel 43 Franko. Albert 101 Franks. Miriam 62 Frasier. Donna 133 Frasier. Ronald 31. 133 Frederick. Gary 89, 161 Freer, Margaret 83, 94 Freije. Elaine 62, 102, 105. 107 Preitag. Elizabeth J 31 Frohmadcr, Jerald 52. 134 FuLka, Richard L 52. 95 Fulton, Janice 43 86. 134 G Funk. Nancy 82 Punkr. David 62 Furlong Val 81 Furman. Marilyn 31. 94. 98 Purstnow. Darrel 31 Oaer, David 62 Gall Martin 31 G rlnger, Carol 31. 106 Garrett. Don 62 Gorton. Ralph 52 Garoutte. Ruffus 43. 96 Gauss. Patricia 31. 95 100. 100. 136 Geer Janet 62 114 Geer, Norman 41. 43 Qeffe. Bruce 52 Geffre, Elmer 62 Gerards. Brian 133 Otbb, Twylla 43. 92. 129. 133 Olbbs. Dick 62. 97 Olhlstrom. Barbara 52. 85 Gllkuon, Marjorie 44. 86. 94 . 99. 112. 114. 120 Ollluple. Donald 166 Ojersvold. Ai 52 Olaaer. Richard 31 Gleason. Pat 62 . 144 Glotido, Frances 63 Glover. A. Lawrence 52 Glover. Hughie 31 89 Glover. William 52. 76. 126 Gaodbopc, Busan 62 Goodman Jama 31 Goodwin. Verl 44 Gone. William 44. 109 Goasrhn. John 82 Gow. Dennis 62. 136. 138 Gower. Jim 40. 41. 44. 80. 124 Orant. Robert 62 Gray. John 127 Oreen. Barboru 52 Oreen. Linda 52. HH. 158 Green. Loretta 62 Greenwalt. Sandi 52. 144 Gnbner, Mary 109 Grasche, Dale 41, 78 Groas. Daniel 109 114 Gross. M. R 109 114 Grove. Manlyn 32. 74. 79 Guay, Vcm 62 Guidi, Joan 52 Gustafson. Allen 84. 93. 103 H Habbcstad. G Dave 52. 97. 114. 123. 134 Hatotfling. Letand 126 Hoberman. Mike 82. 133. 134 Hogemeyer. Bill 32. 78. 105. 115, 123 Halgh. Patricia 52. 114 Hall Luther Torn 32. 171 Hate. Gregg 44. 78. 87, 95. 121 Hamblen. Annett 62 HamrLI. Ja mes 32. 79. 96 Hamlin. Mickey 62 94. 113. 138 Hammiil. Charles 32. 112. 115 Hammiil. Penny 63 134 llamrell, Lorry 63 Hanchett, Ken 32 Hannah. Benny 63 Hannon Janet 63 Hansen. Glen 63. 134 Hansen, Joan L 52. 86. 107. 118. 17H Hansen. Harry J 32 Hanson. Barbara 32. 100 Hanson. Jama 32 89. 166, 170 Harbour. James Alan 90 Hardlaty. David 32 Hardt, Shirley 63 Hardtke. Sharon 63. BH Harper. Gail 63 Harper. Kay 63. 100 Harper. Norma 52 Horns. Dare 44, 76. 80 90. 123 Harris. Sharon 41 44. 78. 78. 82. 100 Hamson, Myrna 52. 94 liar raid Larry 52 Hartman, Pat 52. 82. 86. 96, 120. 152 Harvey, Earle 63 113 Hatfield. Steve 83 Hauck. Marilyn D. 32 Hauff. Darold 44. 171. 172 Hauff, Fred 89. 188. 170. 171. 172 Haugae, John 63 Hawkes. Danya 63 Hawldna, Charles 144 Iloyshp, Nancy 32 Hedman. Margrethe 93 Hefflingcr. Coral 52 HeffUn er. Carolyn 52. 120 Helden. DarJene 96 98. 112. 114. 119 Heinrlcher, Jack 167. 170 Helnl, Dorothy 44 . 76. 84. 94. 112. 12C 133. 137 Helntzman Mary Anne 83 Hellstrom. Judy 63 Hemlnger. Carol 63. 133. 139 Henderaon, Jock 32 187 Hensley, Johnny 63 Herbrrholx, Gary 63 Herrin, Lnuir T, 63 Henron. Marshall D 32 Higgins. Michael 89 175 nntM, Pete 174. 175 Hightower, 8haron Lee 63 Hill. Robert 63 Hlnchen. Larry 32, 175 Hinson. Hugh 44. 144 Hobbw. Mrs. Velda 52. 83 lloclor. Richie 52 Hodges. Sharon 40. 41. 44. 76. 80. 81, 184 Hoff. Shirley 44 Hoffman. Gatl 107. 118 Holbrook. Marlene 63 Holden. Sandra 52 Hollenbeck. C. Gary 63 Holmes. Kenneth 102. 175 Hots bo. Marlene 52 Hotttum Kate 63 Holt . Robert 32. 78. 2. 124. 134 Homan. Cliarlea 32 Homer. Janet 32 Hoff. Scott 52. 87. 137 Hooper. Joan 32. 63. 90. 102. 105. 144 Hooper. John 90. ICQ. 106, 139 llopkins, Jim 63 Horn beck Donald 44. 96. 109 Hosman. LlUan 63 Hotsko, Ken 63 Hocsko. Pat 27. 32, 76. BO, 158 Howell. Brucp 63. 97 Howell, Jeanette 44 Hubbard, Robert 63 Huleti. Jean 44 Hull Richard 32 Hunt. Frank 89 Huitfiker. Wayne 32. 113. 1 3. 150 I Ibatuan, Don 32 Ide. James 63 Indrtdson. Herman 63 Iverson. Bob SC J Jaber. James 33 Jackaoti. Myrtia 63 J ckaoci. Roger 63 Jackaon. Susan 64. 115 Jackaoti. Virginia 64 . 96. 134 Jacobs. Donald 44 Jakobaon. John 64 James Leslie 33 Jamison, William 52. 64 . 78. 97 Janes. Clyde 171. 172 Jared. Dora 91 Jeffery, Donald 64 Jeffrey. Marcia S3 Jensen. Carolyn 64 Jensen. Ira 33. 124 Jeeke. Robert 33 Johnson. Betty 64 Johnson. Colein t’4 Jolinson. Errol 64 Johnson. Frederick 33, 133 Joiuuson. Jack 64 Johnson. Janice 64 Johnson, Melvin J 57. 64 76. 80. 91. 113 Johnson. Ray B 64. 109, 123, 134 175 Johnson. Ray N. 52 Johnson, Richard D, 33 Johnson, Robert 64 Johnson, Ron 44 Johnson, Sharon O 52. 62. 144 Johnson, Sharon J, 52 85 102. 108. 139 Johnson. Van 64. 133 Johnson. WalJy 84 Johnson. William 44 Johnston. Faye 33. 112. 133 Johnston. Lawrence 52, 113 Jones. Don 52. 111. 115 Jonets. Herbert 33 Jones. Jackie 53. 86. 96, 144 Jones. James Roger 171. 172 Jones. James T. 33 Jones. MULard 53, 134 Jones. Bvlvia 33 Jones. Wllladcan 84 Jordon, Eddie 171. 172 Jordon, Joeee 98 Jovanovlch. Tony 101 Jungck. Kristin 64 Juvlnall. Lawrence 133 K Kodet. Bette 53. 86. 95. 100. 108 . 115 134. 137 Kslie . Judith 64 Kane. David 64 Kantor. Edward Michael 44. 95. 123 Kanentt ' iaher. Janice 41, 44. HU. 82, 120. 150 153 Kapenck. Larr 64 Raynor. Loei Do nr. 33. 109 Keesling. Grace 33. 77. 82 84 Keesling, Ron 33. 64. 84 Knre, Bertram. ' 44. 95. m2, 106 Kellrhrr. Patricia 33. B Kelley James S3 Kemp. James 48. 148 Kennedy, Ian 64 Kibby. Donise 64 Kibler, Robert 64 Klrenltz. Julie 64 Kmart. Richard 161 Kinkade. Hugh 44. Ill KJrchner. 8heryl 53. 87. 134 Kirehner. Wayte 33. 133 Kite linger. Pearl 64 Kinsey. Sharron 53 KJelr.. Xenia 33 Kline. Sheldon 64 Kneip, Lorraine 33, 133 Knight, Janet 33 Knight. Ronald 33. 134 Knudson Ray 64 Voice of fhe Wildcats LOCAL News FINEST Music C.W.C.E. Sports 1240 ON YOUR DIAL Les Hoad ley CHEVRON STATION One Block West of Campus Faltus Rutledge Chrysler — DeSoto Dodge — Plymouth and Dodge Trucks SALES AND SERVICE 7«fc and Pearl Phone WA 5 5388 RAMSAY HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Since 1885 416-18 N. Paarl Phone WO 2-4737 IBS In Ellensburg It ' s Cheese JPt Buttermilk Uj Evaporated Milk Froien Dessert You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk SMOKE HOUSE Everyone at Central Is always welcome at NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON Personal Service Andy llrimbtipirr, prrvidrnt « f (hr National Hank ot Wiinliinuton. KR� - riisiMJy I hr diM.r for SCiA SerrrUsry, Marilyn (Jrovr, a (irorifr C’artierry, HGA prwddmt, whI(4m% 189 BILL ' S Sporting Goods and Cycle Shop Marine Supplies—Athletic Equipment Fishing and Hunting Accessories Toys—Models 306 N. Pine WO 2-3627 SERVICE CLEANERS In at 9 — Out at 5 Conveniently Located Across From the Liberty Theatre Ellen Amusement Co. OPERATING THE Liberty Theatre Pix Theatre Ellen Drive-In Theatre Get More Out of Life . . . Go Out to a Movie! ' COMPLIMENTS OF THE TELEPHONE CO. ELLENSBURG INC 305 N. Ruby Phone WO 2-1425 Koch. Norman 26 Kaminski. Joe HO. 181. 187. 170 Kotchkoc, Janice 41. 44 . 84. 110. 188. 148 Koracevich. Rudy 26 03 Kramer. Jean 48. 53. 80. 152 KramUch, Herb 32 33. 133 Kramlkch, Leak S3. « Kremer. Donald 167. 170 Kremer. Lyle Kresek. Ray 53. 123 Krockman. James G. 33 Kroil, Patricia 64 Krumbah, Norma 64 Kuhlmarm Judith 53 Kuybus, Roberta 04 L Labberton, Linda 44. 79 LacelJ. Mary S3 Lacey. Patricia ♦♦. 106. 107 LaCoura Victor S3. 175 Lamb. Louella 53. 88 Landeta. Ken 101 Lanegnn. Dale 181 Langton. Stan 44. 125 LnPorte. RoUnd 171, 172 LArriKan. Sylvia 34 Larson, Gary 34 Laaswell. George 34 Laudlnsky. Roeatl 53. 86 Lftue. Marjorie 53 Lavln. Martin 105. 124 Laav. Robert 34 Lite. Gary 34. 161. 174. 175 Lee. John 84 Lease, Marilyn S3. 65. 02. 118. 146 Lehman. Ross 64 I� ehr, Don 44 Letcht, Myma 64 Leif helm. Janet 64 . 86. 137 Lekghty. Kertmtii 65 LeMaatrr. Ken €6 Lember. Maria 34. 133 Leonardo. Elaine 85 Leonhard, Sheiyn 65 Leopold. Jaro -s 57. 85. 60. 87. Ill LeSueur. Chuck 44. 96. 177 LeSueur, Marlene 34 Iewi . Donald 53. 97. 124 Lewi . Jim 53 Lewi . Ken 65. 97 Liberty Diane 45 81. 106 Lindahl. Carl O. 34. 86 Lindauer. Melvin 45. 85. 108. 123 Landsry. Pat S3. 158 Link. James 65 Lm Knoll. Henry 34 Lisk, Carolyn S3 Little. Robert 45 Livesley, Lynda 53. 88. 158 Livingston, Delbert 108 Locke Merle 34 Lockwood, Carol 65. 114 Lockwood. Lorrle 46, 107 Loe. Wallace 167. 170 Loidhamer. Patricia 118 Lombard. Crec S3 Long. Marlene 65. 81 Long. Rita 65. 88 Lasey, John 65. 138 Loudon. Beverly 34. 106 Louk. Dale 45. 89. 96. 162 Lowery, Carol : :i Luca rein. Jean 65. 91. 105 Luce. Mary 46. 82. 84 92. 94. 118, 133 Ludlow. Karen 45. 86. 90 14H Luft. Gene 34. 75 . 76. 77. 94. 103. 108. 139 Lukaon Lee 106 Lumley. Violet 65. 134 Lundberg. Ahria 82. 113. 152 Lundquist. Jerry 45. 108 Lundqui.it. Jun 45, 93 Lunke. Jutanne 65 Lyons. Judy 53. 76, 82. 85. 85 Lyons, Nancy 65 190 Mr McAllaeter, Sun 45 McBride. Metvtna 6r� McCollum, Darrel 53 McCartney. Charlotte 34 McCltnlmi Caroline 45 McCord. James 110. 171. 172 McCormick, William 34 McCoy. 13eanc 34. 113 MrCrucken. Busan 60 McCullough. Sally 100. 102. 105 McCun . Uvpwt 60 McDonald Rncrr 60 95 McDowell. Donald 53 McDowell. Edgar 45 McCven. Pat 65. 109 Mi nil. E Mae 53 M M«nulfee. Zora 85 McIntosh. Marie 85. 113 McKay. Zena 60. 81. 148 McKriude. Lynndy 57. 60, 76. 86. 134. 148 Mm la r n, Mnrle 113 McLean. Joan 60 McLean. Odell 46 McMahon. Michael 90 102. 105 McNeil. Patrick 34. 96 McParland. Lola 85 McManus. Mallory 45. 92. 133. 134 McMillan. Jeanette 65 MrPluUtpes. Dorothy 34. 83 Molier. Patrick 34. 81. 93 MagdJin. Sharon 34 Maguire, Larry 162. 170 Mains Joyce 53 Maks Arlene 03. RS, 133. 148 Malry. Rosalie 53 Malmir, Lois 65 Man nil , Maralyn 34. 78 Manning. Duncan 34. 84. 133 Manor. Paul 85 Mantel. Jack) ' 53. 100 Marbaugh. Dave 85 Marchese, Mary 34 . 95. 138 Mailittic. Janet 45 6S. 113 Marken. William 45 Markliam. Gordon 80. 97 Marre. Gale 34 Marshall. Albert 35 Marta. James 88. 175 Martin. Lyle 3ft Martin. Mary 60 137 Martlnen. Gordon 66 Ma� on. Alice 45 75. 78. 84. 119 Ma � n. Kay 53 Maaqunt. Rosalie 85 MaUieaa. Susan 66 Mauikea-soai John 53. 175 Mauirlli. Jean 88 May.il j. Michael 68 Meagher. Marilyn 53 Medeirrrt. Anne 53. 103. 133 Mwltord. Dennis G6 Whirr, Albert «S, 97 Meltunky. Shan 5. M. 133 Mellon, Janie 43, 107 Weller. Henna 43 WsoJrdr.ick, DavUl 35. 90 Mayer LeKoy 54 MUIer Donald 35 Miller Judy 54 . 85. 120 Miller Mildred 45 Main Richard 35 M Bn Itohert WiUtam 44. 77. T9. 80. 144 Mlllrr Sadly 5 Mlllrr Sharon 54. U3 Mluenn . Vlrcmla B8, 91 Ml ll G offrey as M ine Dirk 54 Mitchell. Dale 35 Wleta u, Duo 37. 38. 49. 80. 122 Mitchell, Donna 27. 35 John 45, gT. ft ] 33 Penney lWAf i f t fl $ 3 o to A 11 y • Quality Is Still Your Greatest Sayings RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS Dean ' s Record Shop Jazz—Pops—Classical Radio and Phonograph Repairs PATTERSON ' S STATIONERY for School Supplies ♦o Meet Your Needs III E. 4th Ellensbur 9 Esther-Marian Dress Shop First in Wo men ' s Wearing Apparel 191 DR. T. G. HEATON OPTOMETRIST ELLENSBURG • HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES • ROCKINGHAM CLOTHES • M cGREGOR SPORTS WEAR • STETSON HATS • ARROW SHIRTS • PENDLETON WOOLENS • FLORSHEIM SHOES THE HUB CLOTHIERS Ellen,burg, Washington Woods ' Hardware Your Marshal-Wells Store • Gifts, Toys, Sporting Goods • Tools. Housewares, Appliances • Paints. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies The Beit in Hardware 310 N, Pearl Phone WA 5 2961 For Distinctive Portraits It ' s The Photo Center Studio 311 N. Pine Mobley, Dons 66 Mulder.. Mary 68 Moe. Dean Harlan fifi Mother, Robert 171 Monaco, Grorginr fifi Mociohon. Jo Ann 54 Munson F Do 35 Maori, James 35 Moore, Sharon 66 Moore, Walter 35 Morgan. John 93 Morgan. Nona 66 Morgan. Van 162 Morlcal. Judy 65. 91 Morris. Carol Am: 66 Morrisaon. Joyce 68. Bfi. 139 Moaer. Myras 54. 94 Mooter. Clyde 66 Mol ' .. Betty 43. 112 Motlley. Henwtck 35 Mowry. Thomas 54 Mueller. Dolores 45. 90 102, 143 Munson. Paul 66. 97. 113 Mura. Bonnir 36 76 Murphy. Gay 66 Murry. Gerald 66 Murphy. Margie 45 Murray. Walter 54 Myers. Roger 45 N Nachatelo Anne 66, 92 Nairce. Jim 45. 96 112. 114 Narodick. Kit 46 Nelson. George 34 Nelson. G. Jay 46 Nelson. Harry 35 Nelson. James 89. 162. 171. 172 Nelson. James J. 35 Nelson Joan 46 Nelson. Jon 46 Nelson, Richard P, 41. 46. 87. 138. 148 Ness, Arthur ErUng 174, 175 Newkirk. Loren 134 Nichols. Pat 66 Nickerson. Cart 127 Nielson. Peter 66 Nino. Ron 66 Niasley. Lois 134 Nisi. F rd 34 Nolan. Ken 46 Nor line Janet 35. 84, 118 Norwood. Larry 34 Not man. Jean 35 Nyberg. Clifford 139 O Ochs. Gerald 54 Offutt. Kirby 96. 138 Olsen, Barbara 36 Olson. Delorls 54. 106, 107. 178 Olson. James 54. 121 Olson, Uoyd 46 Olson. Robert 35 O ' Neal. Donald 35 O ' Neill. Jameu 46 Oeer Susie 54. 114 Othberg. Anita 66 Ott. Ronald 54 Orerholt. Larry 66 Ox wane. Tam 35. 167. 170 P Padgett. Dwayne 46 Padgett Kenneth 35 Palmer. Kathy 66. R8, 158 Palmer. Steven fifi Paneno, Charles 54 Pantoja, Beverly 35 Pantoja. Santos 3fl Paolino. Joseph 92 Parcel], Jack 46 87. 95 Pariah. Gerald 66. 97 Parker. Annie 66. 137 Parmelee. Margaret 46, 94. 112. 114 192 Patterson. Lurry 36. IM pni.il. Carole 54. 85. 95 p n ilson. David 88. 83 Peacock. Huberta 40. 46. 80 81. H2. 90 pear ion. Kenneth 36 pekarek. Marlene 66 prritiiiiRToth. Jerry 46. 134 Pepper, Handru 66. 113 Perkin . Carolyn 66. 96 perkins. R Dave 36. 74. Tl. 79. 84. 95 perry. Barbara 66 B6. 94. 115 persona. Oary 87 Peter . Elmer 46. 134 Ptteraon. Carol 54. I IB p. tit. Doug 67. 97 p tre. Donald 36 Pfann, ttoas 54. 97 Phelps, Richard 136 Phillips. Resell 46. 1(TT PialOtd, Melnn 36 Pickard. George 36 Pierson Bette 67. 107 Pirrucclnl. Bob 36. 84 94 108 Pino, Ernest 54 175 Platt. Philip 36. 109 p.land. Geraldine 36. 144 Policy. Haney 36 Pollock. Elaine 46 95. 104 pollock. Gerald 46. 96 p’tppletnn. Phillip 36 Powell. Dianne 87 Powell. Robert H7. 134 Powell. R 08 � 54 Powell. Sarah 46 Power . Ricardo 8i Prather. Barbara 67 86 Prntt. Tom 54. 97. 134 Pritchard. Jim 46 Pritchett, Robert 35 Ptolemy. Charles 54. 137 Pugh. Tom 36. 96 Pugsley, Walter 54. 87 Puhr Elizabeth 54 Pyle. Marilyn 67 Q Quit util, Ruthle 54. 88. 107. 118 Quist. Maxine 87 R Raab, Harry 54 Ranh Roland 54. 90 Raaum. Glenda 67 Radke. Shirley 54. 86. 95. 100 113, 120, 134. 137 Ramsey Jerry 54 Ramsey. Mabel 54. 83 Ramseyer. Joe 27. 144 Randolph. Bob 67 Rfcfcchkow. William 36. 87 Raslv. Charles 36 Raarauaaen, Don 171. 172 Rau. George 67 Raw ley. P are d 95. 109 Raw ley. Rubin 54. 80. 162 Raw won, Harley €7 Redmond. Joan 67 Reed. Nirkl 67. 86 Reese. Lair K 35 R • • •. lots Lee 100, 112, 115 Reeves, Tom 67 Reilly. Thomas 46. 95. 125 Rein. Vernon 36 Reitan. 001 14 54. 97. 113 Remsberg. Dorothy 67. 100 , 106, 107. 118, 17H Renneberg. Beverly 55 94. 134 Reuther. Caroline 36 Reynolds, Phyllis 46. 92. 133 Rice Virginia 81. 106. 107 Richardson. George 93 Richardson. Jarnea 27. 36 Ric liter. Roxanne 112 Ricker!. Linda 67. 100. 106 Ricksts. Dzintru «7. 113 Rinehart, Doug 35 Ringer. Maxine 56 ilLMQURS fonn 193 Sweecy Students Soy; HI-HO CAFE for the best food in town. Across Stroot From Scionco Building Compliments of Bostic ' s Drug Store The REX ALL Store N.E. Corner 4th and Paarl Phone WO 2-6261 FARRELL ' S CLOTHING STORE Quality Is Remembered Long After Price It Forgotten 407 N. Pearl Phone WA 5-2461 BERRY ' S Department Store For the Latest in Women ' s Fashions 409 N. Pearl Rise. Lawrence 67 Hitter. Leroy 67 Roberta. Janftoe 67. 138 Roberlaon, Ldaaro 36 Robertson. Oene 67, 77. 97 Robertson. torag 120 Robinson, Jo Ann 67. 88 Robinson. Nonna 67. 94 Robinson, Merritt 67, 113 Roby. Louise 67. 119, 148 Rockey. Qlenn 67. 137 Rockne. Richard 134. 139 Rodgers. Mary Catherine 46. 91 106 Roe. Wayne 36 89. 109 Roetcisoender, Kay 55. 106, 107 Rogers. Hadley 46 Rogers. Larry 37 Rohde. Ralph 87 Rolcik. Dan 58 Rollert. Connie 55 Rnmbalski, Ronald 37 Roar Donna Mae 46. 148 Rosa. Denote 46. 177 Rueaebo. Dennis 67. 113 Rothwell. Jim 55. 111. 126 Routo . James 171 173 Rowley. Forrest 46 Ru hton. Leonard 56 Rutledge. Carole 58 Rutledge. Cherle 55 8 Sag am. Elmer 37 Sahr, Pat 67. 107, 118 Sakamoto. Carolyn 107 Salazar, Ray 37 Salisbury. Lora Lee 37 Samples. John 55 Samson, Donald 37 Sandahi. Nancy 67 Sanderson Zona 37 Sanford. Dan 114 Satterlee. Delores 87 Salterstrom. Charlotte 86. 133 Scearce. David 37 Schafer. Harry 67. 97 Schrda. Art 153. 175 Scheda. Marilyn 46. S6 8chenck. Phil 67 Schmalle. Charlotte 68 Schmella. Virginia 46. 144 Schmidt Carl 55. 101 Sehmoe. Paula 68 SehonewaJd. Don 67 Sclxipf. Rlcliard 178 Schorzman, Dons 47. 86, 137 Schwichtenberg. Dan 55 Schwuow, Danny 89. 162. 174. 175 8coU. Allen 68 8coU. Janette 37. 100 Scott. Shirley 37 Secher-Jensen. Urban 99 Seeley. Darrell 37 Seeley. Clara 55. 94. 115 8elLg. James 37. 178 Selig. William 68 Semrau. Jerome 58, 95, 113, 133, 134 8erra Sandra 68. 88 8ervtes Prank 37 SetchfleUl. Alma 68 Severson. Shirley 37 Shaddox, Peggy 68. 86 Shaier. Jerry 47. 104 Sharpe. Tom 37. 96 Shaw. Helen 106. 107. 118. 178 Shea. Robert 37 Sheley. Susan 68 ShrJIcnbergrr, Tom 174. 175 Sheneberger. John 55 8h«ridan. Jack 47. 76. 84. 99. 128 Shields, Judi 68 8hinn. Barbara 47. 118 Shirama. Dennis 37. 113 Shoemaker. Elizabeth 47. 112. 113 Shoemaker Ruby 56. 120 1W gbolberg, Jacqueline M, Bfl ejiolberg, Karen 55 ghat ' Mary 56. 78. 118. 144 Shower. Ralph 56 Shrub , Dekwla 37 Shuku. Marilyn 65. 86. 111. 115 gieurrt. Bob 37 gimnierlink. Mary Ellen 56 Simmons. Sandra 55 Simonson. Dor old 68 alpha Ted 47 Bin . Ralph 37. 184 SkaUcky. Walt 55 Skinner. Marguerite 37 Slate i Lynn 55. 113 Sloan. RoUnd 47. 171, 173 Siwncut. Jam 68 Smith. Barbara 37. 83. 94. 103. 108 Smith. Beverly 68 Smith. Deanne 56. 85 Smith. Oene 68 Smith. Monte 55 Smith. Nadine 85 Smith. Patricia 68. 88 Smith. Richard 55 Snarit Gordon 37. 89. 163, 167. 170, 175 Snell. Sandra 41, 83. 118. 150 Snowberger. Lee 38 Solbakken. Sandra 56, 113 Sotacbeid. Phil 55 Sor.drrman, Jacque Nielaen 54. 85. 86. 88. 118 Sparks. Carolyn 47. 86. 115. 119 Spencer. Beverly 68. Ill Sportsman. Ronald 56. 133 St. George. Jerry 68. 97. 171, 173 Stanaway. Robert 38. 128 8tandlry. Donald 38. 76 8tarrrviPh. VsU 56 Starluger. Donald 171. 173 Stark Marlyn 38. 76. 101. 113 Stark Mary Ellin 38. 84. 113 Steadman. Robert 36 Strbbin.% Prrd 68 Steelman. Juanita 83 Stepon. Percy 55 8terbK Em eel 55 8terner. Gary 89. 163. 175 SteveriK. Joar. 38. 93 Stevens, Milton 47 Steven . Sue 55. 158 Stevenson. Diana 56 Sttdwetl Robert 81. 99. 105. 115. 123 Stour Betty 68. Ill Storey. Judy 68 8tratIord. Julie 56. 86 Straustmugh Nadine 68 8trert. Shirley 56. 79 Stneck Terrance 68 Strom Walter 56 Sturgeon. George 56. 106 Stuart. Charles 38, 99 Sturm. Kenneth 38. 177 Stuhlmlller. Raymond 113 8uedu Amy 56. 103 8ummrrlll. Peter 38 Suridhnlm. Larry 56, 76. 93. 97. 114, 131, 134 Sutton. Sharon 68 Sutton. Sidney 38 8uanKin. William 56 8ue t. Marjorie 47. 106 , 107 ••• •on. Bob 38 95 B otod . Bob 56 JuJiayarna. Diana 56 Wolf Patricia 68 JJylor Miriam 38 Jaylor Ron 38 JJtU WllUs 68 •Jh� P r Errol 127 JE rr U. Robert 47. 163 4j � lanlt. Jan 68. 87. Ill • norna . Jerry 38 JJomus John 38 42° Rosemary 56. 94. 133 inomuK. William 38 WESTERN STORE College Clothes Designed With Coeds in Mind 314 N. Pin Phone WO 2-3727 BUTTON JEWELERS Every Appointment for the Bride WAlnut 5-8107 Budget Terms MANGE ' S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Airstep Roblee Lifestnde Pedwin BUSTER BROWN BOB McKEEMAN Texaco Service 24-HOUR SERVICE East of the College Ellemburg, Waih. 196 HI WAY GRILLE Good Coffee Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Hamburgers On Block West of Campus SHELTON BOOK SHOP Gifts — Stationery — Office Supplies 422 North Pin Str t Ellensburg. Washington SWEECY CLIPPER Your Friendly Barber Shop Located Across from the College Auditorium Triangle Auto Supply Automotive Parts Accessories — Seat Covers — Supplies WhoUtalo — Retail New — Used 100 N. Main Phone WO 2-4427 Thompson, Diane 68, 144 Thompson, Domta 114, 144 Thompson. Eddie 68 Thompson. Jonmta (MidBci 46. ICS. 106. 107. 11 . 11 Thompson. Nancy 68, 100 Thoeson, Kara 6 Thrasher, Jim 76, 89 163 Tlngelstad. Carl 38. 98. 110. 112 . Tlngelstad. Marlene 26, 122 Tinsley. Alan 38 Tomseth. Robert 68. 114 Tormey. Bernice 3 Torres ' , Donald 38. III. 1S6 Torres. Norma 66 Townsend. Eugene 1TI. ITS Townsend. Gordon 89, 121, 163 Townsend. Terry 68 Toeer. David 68 Tracy. Richard 38 Trammell. Paul 38 Treglown. Richard 4T. 96. 106 Trimble. Dor. 66. 115 TroemeL Charlene 38. 94 Troaky, Henry 39 Tsuboi. Dennis 134 Tunes. Henry 87. 99 Tunes. Barbara 39 Turkovlch, Marjorie 47, 160 Turner. Donna 56. 85 96. 114. 136. 14 Turner. Mary Lou 39 Tuttle. BUI 89. 183 Tyler, Ed 109 Tyner. John 39. 96. 100 V Udd. Albert 109 Uualtalo. J. Russell 134 V Valela. Peggy 68. 111. 114 Valll. Virginia 47 Van Brunt. Jim 88 Vance, Carol 39 Van Noatern, George 58 Van Winkle. Arlene 27. 39, 80 , 94. 100 Van Zee. Warren 36 VennettL Richard 56. 138, 144 Verley, Gene (Rayi 39. 171. 173 Verier. Shlrlle 47. 84. 94, 108 Vesey, Dan 58 Voelkcr. Barbara 66. 118 Voges Gertrude 76. 103 Vulgares. Nena 68. 133 W Wade, Karen 69. 152 Wagner. Pred 68 Wagner, John 129 Wahl. Dave 69 Wart. Helen 69 Walker. Dixie 69 Walker, Jack 69, 86 Walker, Sandra 69 Wallace, William 69 Wallgren. Chuck 133. 134 Walsh, Judith 68 Walter. Ralph 26, 175 Walter, Sylvia 96 Ward. Carolyn 56, 88, 115. 133 Ward, Dayle 111 Warren, Charles R. 39 Washut. Donna 60 Watne. Ed 39 Watson. Carol 46. 85. 115. 133. 14 Watson. John 39. 102. 105 Watson. Pat 40. 47. 06, 148 Weber, Dick 60 Weldner. Charles 39 Welt . Barbara 88, 91, 105 Wells. Harriet 69 Welsh. Veda 56. 85, 106 Wenger. Dave 69 Wenger. Jermld 39. 75. 129 Went . Darlene 60 Werner. BUI 69 196 Wnscoil, CUff 09 Wrscotl. J tunes 0!) West. Clint 39 W«St Connie 00. 103. 100 Weston. Gladys 47. 75, 04. 118 WVstram. Donald 56 WYstrom. Margaret Sfi WVttleson, Sue 09 Will taker, Willard 69. 133 White. Lois 09. Bti White. Sheila 39 111 Whitman. Pat 56 Whitney, Larry 47 Whitney. Weston 20 Wilburn. William 50. 123. 175 Wilhite. Sally 0P Wilklneon. Sharon 6? WUhamtk Hal 47. 84. 87. 80. 95 WilLiama. Late 47 Williams. Vera 56 WUUoms. Verna 88. 118. 178 Willoughby. Cherte 36. 78. 85. 90. 1L2 113 120. 148 Willoughby. Shi rley H4 Willoughby. Stuart 09 Wllsey. Glen 120 Wilson, Grace 69 Wllaon. John 39. 110. 122 Wilson Marjorie 56. 8S Wllaon. Monte 75. 48. 148 Wllaon. Richard 39. 89. 110 Wllaon, Rotter 56, 174. 175 Wtnge. Marlvs Joan 09. 133 Winkelaeth. George 47 Wirt. ShJrley 56 Woemer, Caro) 47 i • :::• Wold. Robert 50 Wood Albert 104 Wood. Theodore 39. 77. 121, 134 Wood. Nancy 90. 134 Wood. Norman 47 Woodard. Norma 39. 92. 133. 144. Woodiwias. Edwin 50. 101. 113 Woods, Cuba fi9. 118 137 Woodey. Carol 50. . 95. 115 Wright. Craig 09 T Yocmich. William 39 Yaste. Diane 39. 9i Yates. Sanford 47 Yearout, Don 39 Yolo, Mar} ' Jo 09 107 Young. Amy I.ou 50. 85 Young. Barbara 94 Yule. Claude 133 Z Zohren. Dean 69. 133 Zamzow, Hon la 47. 84. 92. 115. 120. 133. 184 Zandrll. Judith 69 Zander. Delbert 47. 76. 87. M � . 103 137 Zeller, Mary 50. 113 Zirmer. Marjorie 48. 56. 80. 120 Zlpse. CtimtlM 47 . 84. 91. 108. 137 Zimmerman. Roy 56. 133. 1M ZyUtra. Ronald 39. 125 OTHER INDEX Pastor Erickson 113 Dr Mortimore 113 Father Conway 114 Rev Sanford Eleanor Justice 115 J. Vandurate 1 14 V. McCoy 113 197 LEADERSHIP! WESTERN S leadership in the high school and college annual field has been tested by the yardstick of proven ability and consistent perfor¬ mance 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 espert craftsmen. T Western Engraving Colortype Co. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Fitterer Bros. PHONE WO 2-M1I QUALITY ELLENSBURG. WASH. SINCE 1896 1916—Serving This Community — 1958 Ellensburg Coca-Cola WILLIE STRANGE Bottling Co., Inc. Squirt • Orange Crush • Bubble Up Sporting Goods Dr. Swett Root Beer Sody-Lieiout — Famous Brands Everything for the Sportsman • Bottlers of Coca-Cola Across From Sigmon ' s More People Buy Chevrolet Than Any Other Car BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET CO. Recommended by Duncan Hines NEW YORK CAFE Famous Steaks • Chinese Dishes Blue Room For Your Dinner Parties 3rd end Main Since 1911 ELLENSBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Albert Crimp Manager Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center 200 Ostranders Drug 401 N. Pearl Phone WA 5-5344 MERCURY ★ Kelleher Motor Co. FORD Ellensburg Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE of Seattle and Building on Confidence Since 1889 SGA Vie PreeliMnl, Dave Perk.n., and Cardt Paul «ial !h« local Uat. Virtnhor Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation