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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

Central ' s oldest structure, the Administration Building, was erected in 1893-1894. 2 LI ' ll Central ' s newest structure, the Health and Physical Education Building will be opened summer, 1959. FOREWORD INNOVATION . . . Keeping in stop with this world of constant change and prograss, there have been many firsts in evidence this past year on Central ' s campus — the newly completed offices and classrooms in the Classroom Building, the construction of the Health and Physical Education Building, addition of closed circuit T.V. units, and KCAT, the campus radio station. Planned innovations of tomorrow are the construction of living quarters for married students, a men ' s dormitory, a new library, a classroom building, a central storage building and Student Union additions. One may wonder what happened to the traditional Class Section of the Hyakem. This can be explained by the abolishment of classes as social organizations by last year ' s S.G.A. Council. After much contemplation, the 1958-1959 Hyakem Staff decided to follow this theme — INNOVATION , defined as the introduction of something new. It is our sincere hope that as you read this Hyakem you will like our creativity and originality. We have used a different plan of art work and a new and different organization of this publication in featuring a pic¬ torial story of another year of Sweecy Life. Even more then a teacher is probably the best description that could be written of Miss Sarah Spurgeon, associate professor of art on Central ' s faculty. Even more than a teacher —a true inspiration to her present and her former students is this artist and art educator. The Hyakem staff Is proud to dedicate this year ' s annual to Miss Spurgeon as a small thank you for the hours and hours she has devoted to aiding college and community projects of all kinds, to working with present students and alumni, to encouraging neophyte artists and future educators in their hopes, their dreams, their ambitions. The Hyakem staff hopes this will be at least a small measure of recognition for the literally miles of dance decorations, table decorations, wall and dorm decorations and down town decorations Miss Spurgeon has planned and worked on with her art students over the years she has spent on Central ' s faculty. And. too. we want to dedicate our 1959 annual to this teacher who, no matter how busy she is. always makes it a point to have plenty of time, ample time, to listen with real understanding and sympathetic interest to a student ' s problems, troubles, joys, sorrows, sue cesses . . . dreams. Miss Spurgeon came to Central ' s faculty in 1939 from Buena Vista College, Iowa. 8 Mim J� purg«an busy ll WOfk. where she taught art. Before that, she was on the art faculty of the State University of Iowa. She did public school teaching previous to that. Miss Spurgeon received both her B.A. and M.A. degrees from the State University of Iowa and did graduate work in art at Harvard University and at the Grand Central School of Art in New York City. She has traveled extensively in Mexico and in Europe and spent two summers studying art of the old masters in Italy. Born in Iowa, she was a Midwesterner most of her life before coming to Central. During World War II. she joined the Boeing Company of Seattle and did design drawings. After the war, she returned to art teaching at Central. An exhibiting artist, herself, Miss Spurgeon understands the problems of her students who hope someday to paint the pictures of which they can only dream today. Each year, Miss Spurgeon presents an exhibit of her own paintings in Seattle and many times she is called upon to display her pictures in galleries of the Northwest and in other parts of the country. Her real pride, however, comes when she is called upon to send an exhibit of her students work to an art gallery for display. Then she quickfy busies herself, assisting with framing, pounding out shipping crates and carefully boxing the pictures tc be sent off for showing. To this artist and art educator, we dedicate this, our 1959 Hyakem. 9 The President Speaks All phases of college in all seasons of the academic year are represented in this Hyakem. The creative ideas of the Editor are found throughout the book in many innovations in design and arrange¬ ments. Everyone who has been on the campus this year will find every section to be of great interest. No where will one find such a pictorial record of college life — personalities, buildings, events, and organisations. During the time that I have been here we have endeavored each year to add an innovation or some improvement to the college. This year has been no exception. A building to accommodate the Division of Health and Physical Education is under construction and should be ready by June, 1959. Many improvements have been made to the campus such as landscaping, parking areas, sidewalks, and renova¬ tion of buildings. Our closed-circuit TV has been installed to make it possible to have a more effective system of observing teaching for prospective teachers. This year, also, we have been making big plans for the future. Referendum No. 10 passed by the people, provides funds for three buildings — a library, a classroom building and a storage building, Like¬ wise, funds have been secured from the Federal Government to finance the construction of a dormitory for men and an apartment house for married students. With five buildings on the drawing board, we should have a lot of building done in 1959-60. Evidence of these projects are found in this yearbook. I wish to speak for everyone in thanking the Editor and her staff for this colorful and unique Hyakem. Best wishes to all. Robert E. McConnell President ADMINISTRATION Emil E. BamMltbn D« n of fttudoirta P rry H. Mi ' oh«lt ft«9i� tror At the close of each academic year we look forward to the Hyakem, our C.W.C.E. family album. As you turn its pages, I hope that for each on e of you it will contain many happy memories of the fun and friendships which are such an important part of undergraduate life. It is in your dormitories, clubs, and social activities that you have learned the fine art of getting along with others in both work and play. To you, our graduating seniors, we extend our qood wishes for success and happiness in your chosen fields. To our Hyakem Editor, Donna Turner, to her loyal staff, and to their adviser. Miss Bonnie Wiley, we extend our sincere appreciation for the many hours of work so willingly given to produce this beautiful and outstanding Hyakem. Annette H. Hitchcock Dean of Women ANNCTTK M. HITCHCOCK Dun of Worn ADMINISTRATION T DEAN STINSON D«m at Man It is always a pleasure and an honor to write a lew words for the Hyakem. Most of us, I am afraid, do not appreciate the outstanding endeavor of the editor and the staff whose hard work and unselfish devotion produces such a fine yearbook. This annual will provide for you in the years to come a spring¬ board that will catapult you back into the nectic wonderful days of your college life. The past year was a memorable one at Central. Many achievements and events occurred to make it a year of unprecedented growth and development. To the graduating seniors may I extend my best wishes for your success and happiness. Please come back and visit us often. T. Dean Stinson Dean of Men 15 THE SOCIAL SCIENCES HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY P of« «or of History Normsn Cooke Ateistsnt of History Floyd Rodi« tniiljnt Profes of H litary Lorraine McCoy l«r.tur«r of Homo C««n««lci Robert T unMrburk Profo nor of Geography EDUCATION, PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY SPEECH, DRAMA, RADIO AND TELEVISION auric« PMHt «ah l And«n� n I’nrfwwr ut Aiwm toll tQluml Ion o 4 t� lin� t|n«i Loratta MiM ' ItofcnHir of in- nl KdmmUon •f ttfoo — s . Jfcrf ' -A m 1 4 a r pEm nil f ft LIBRARY STAFF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION iohr Alton A� Kli liinl l.llmirlnn •r P rvkml Ki1u utl� n Miff Green e ' uIaIuc ljlimrinit Albert PoffenrolH ARnrlHtr l riif M ur «f PhytoraJ Miirnikm Lm NtbolMA Profraanr of Ptiy� lc l Education Dorothy Puntr Imtrimr I ’hyeli-Al BdifecatSon Clifford WolfMHr lUGrvnn I.IhrnrUtn COLLEGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MUSIC Wj ne Mart i.tomr 4 Munir Riyme«(1 Baii«r A � l� tnnt l rnfemwc of MimIo � f BdiMBtlon Flftli Gradu Bert Chr itunifl Iwrtftair | ro � � wMir of M title H «r C irkhoff (KiMnut I’mffwor of Mum. Stuart CBu €BIII UnltiUnt Pnifiun uf M title SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Catharine Bullard PMfeMor of English Herbert Anahuta Am� « kati- fiv cMkor 4 Kngliali Elea Anderaon Hubalitute I u� true tor of Mu(b inKUn C ««rg« Back l rodHfMOr nf 0 Oln«y Arthur Ladd Arrluiliil l rnfr i� nr Of ItljraiTfl Tad Bowm Amlatant Prrdcaaor ' •1 I’hyaleal R.lciwe Mary Mathawaon AwtotNnl 1‘mfNum • -t I ■s -It Dorothy Dean AnhkuIk PoifvtMir of III..1. vi -Al Kelnner Rldrl Murtdy Amlnlant Profwanr of Kncltah Marmhall Mnybarry f ' n ff «wir of Boaonx Foraat Robinaao A tala Ian t Profaaaor of Khsllali Brvrc« Reteineon AmMIK Ut� IW«wi n 4 Mnihoinuk-K Curt w.oe ' o Instneolur in BiolugM-aJ Sciatica ART AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS AIR SCIENCE irniUll Klat Air Kun-r Wllheim Q4� k� AiviM-lHti |Vn(� wnr of liniwirldl An CK� � . W authi rcvluiU-iU � urir«iint I ' nllwd -IIUkii A ir Horn Stanley Dudley PrnfNnr 4 ImlmttUI Art� C«pt. Bob Dcaudfo A o-lfl.t nt I ' ruf+MMtr nt Air Mrli-nn 9 n Glenn Hogue Aw«� ulf 1 ' nifmo Georg Soq 9 « Aaaarltl IVoirnenr GRADUATE STUDENTS ADMOLD L SON L.: AitmlniMr.itInn nivd flnpm’lRiait;; M A in ndm-atlo®; n A. In IMui ' tlon from Pontile Vnlmritf; Intramural softb all. t kett all; Ynklma, Vadtliiton. BOOTH. QCOROE T.: Economica. Pr«feastonal ed Hat.- Ject . M A in Ekouoaulc and Education. Vets I’lub- poMIcilv i-liitlrrimiv Intnunurul r« piuMtntAllVe, Intra¬ in urui lionrd .Member; Ati n M I’liliwily nf SV � ii- l ' -ximi, � J- ' tWh W.B.C., Cl ' k, nnd A.I.K.T ; Phettan, WMillDSton. anioces. CORKY: l ' hy lr� l IQdurnlioo; M A in Ktlixa- linn; Etonthiill; Attended University of V« hIrurlr . Itny- nmnd. WnshtnirtocL CAiTLCDERnv BENNETT C-: Art. Kps-t h. • «rr� phy I ' .rmtuatr Ptu«Vr,t with BA In ICdui-atiHii; Attended University of Waahlncton; Kllanaburc, WiuthlxiKtun. DICKINSON. RICHARD F.: lrHtiistr1.ll Arts; M A III Salination; Ornduatc Asslstnixeahlp Sebolfci ' xhip. At¬ tended University uf Wasfclncton. B«Uei uv. Washington. CNOCLSGN. LARRV O militantand ouiUMdlnc. M. A. in BduiAtiun. Mi-attl., Washing Uni. MOSFORO. RAY E 0 iiblain and Qumillnii; M A- In KduMitlon; Rnyiiiund. Washington. OR SO. ROBERT J.: At A. In Miirallin Ailmlnlxtrat Ion, Cl KIujii, Washington. POMtfitNK. JAMES, w.: OnuHwie student; Master T ' -At hi r, Master nf Kdnrntkw. attended Olympic College. IVtrl orchard. Washington. PRATHER FRANK L Mo.V; MA In Bducntfcoi. tlnidunte Assistant Profeaaor; EUetisbutg. Washington. BRAND. JOHN K-: ii i«r� |ili 7 . IVdltlral ‘t ' brnoe, lViiUiulniul X object II A. In Kiiu- • W Club. Vhllh««k-) hii r ii-inniphr :ui VI.-. ITrutdent, Track Manager: at¬ tended W.BC,; La Puente, California. BRAETAD. ELSA M.: Mnrtr KdunoHoei. Pro- l J « r I - ; B A I n f 1 ■ i • «y—A t v.-ciuklrmnri. Junior Prom Com- mut ,-. ihmT M ia) ' Ocaamlttce. Homecoming • moults ; Attended the University of Washington; Beattie, Washington BRIOMT, BILL: Bionomics; B.A. In Ddu- J 1 ' ; AUciiiM Western Washington (M u f MUL ' fellui, Evurnlt Junior College, WitxliitiKlam SImIk Callage. Klrhlwid Wt h- Inclati. CARSTAIRS. KATHtHlNt t.: Homo BlO- ttiunxM, Hume Kcumintlca Hein tire, It A. In Kdierntkin; Weid oy Club—irMovrur, Outdoor Cluh, Home ICmnixnlrvi Club—catering cliair- man. UVEA, lgma Tnn Alp - I.R.I Munwon HaII — secretary. vloe-prealdgnt. R.R.W.. Beattie, Washington. CCDERQREEN, MARGARET A.: Munir. Profeeeiuun] flutOecte: BA. In I ' duratvm; B.N.E.A., Sigma Mu Ei.«II .«i treasurer. Bis Ilia Tau Alpha, K M UX.i 1 our rc«v ondlng secretary. I ' diinil Stager . Munson Hall I rlll Team. Ten Night In a Barroom ; attended Wenatchee ulWj College. Wenat¬ chee. Washington CERNICK. FRANK R. J.i Phyel.ai Educa¬ tion. Engllah; B.A. in Education; Mnn’a Huuilh anil P.E (Tab—eerrelnry. Varsity Imiiiu; I’lw ilium, Washington. CHAPMAN. DIANE J.: English, Kodak 7 J It.A. Ui hiluiallim: Spurn, IVp ' li|k —aortal chairman, praililvnl. KipAninore Clone Portal rumnilMKvmer. Junior Claae Secretary; Home- coming committee. Military Ball Quma; Unl- vmlty t i«trkt Rotary Club. Weatmeaa Lnebnhln, Sophomore Lcudurship. and two Munson 8ebol i lilp� . Beattie, Washington. 25 1 1 ADELINE. CLEO P. K on- soles anil Husl- iiimii K lv� ulion. RA. In Kdurnttnn: KN.it A ; attended Vnklm.� Junior Cnllege Yakima. Washington ALDCRTI. t LSI t M.: History, Jinclnlngy. fYnJemdonal gubjerte: It A In Arte and fk I- BN It A , W It. A : attended CVAkgr •f Puget Bound. Yakima Volley Junior Col¬ ic •. Yakima. Wiwlilnglou. AMBUROV, FOISTCR N Phyelcol Kdw u rlnn. m� tot . It.A. In Hiucatbm. W-Cluh. Pttw ' iall Athletic KrtKiUrxlii|i ul ( ' entrain fiiilur College. nt tented l’ontrulln Junior College. College of l nge� Bound: Morton. Washington. I on unit He. rrnfr inii i) Subject . B.A. In Kducntkui Blgma Mu Epsilon. WML A.. Pe| Club, Phrenmie. I raiii lir� . S.N.K.A., i� u� Isiinliurd Hull —4’liolr Ihrortor and Item Council, Central Kinii� rx TW Br.ng of l� � r- aaib’lt • I ' nmuesl, ' The No Count llr.y • Tlie Isiud lied I ' airick. Btteccv Hay Talent Show MaMer of Ceremonies; Music Xhnl- nrehlp WHkmni. Washington. BARNES, YOLANDA T.: Prof - nnl B-.l. Jccte. History English. BA. Ill Kdixatlou: W It.A . S.N.K.A.. Young iN-moc-rat . House Council. Cu� mo|MiiitMn Club I ' lvstdcut. CVtar l«purt«r. attend ) Yakuuu alley Junior t‘ollvgw; Yakima, Washington. BARBOTTI. JOY A. Hpon h Prof u k nhl KulijwU. B.A. In Kdi rMltou. Mi.A. Council, B|iur , Honor (WjncIL Cni«i|iu� Clllaeu c4 IKA, Who ' s W ' lm, K.i |i|i:t lleltg 1 1 Angel I’llghl. Bue Isifillnril Hntl Hoie� - Council. FT eti MihInI OomtulMlnurr. I«rtider«hip •’Imlrimn. I ,«- lcf� hlp Mumon. iuwl Roam Bcholnrelilp . Tucomu Wuelilngton. BELCH. ARTHUR H ft. ' l.l. y. Heogm « ' i . B.A. in Kdis ation: v P.. KitcMburg. Mslimgton. National tiuenl Hdudarehlp; Kllensburg, Wasliuigtun. BEL2ER. LILLIAN: Hon - Brir-enlce. Home K imuiliri S tance. B.A In Kiiuiatlon; tja- tb� r Club—Vw I’rwliknl and . •-r«lory. BN.KA C.C.C.P. Home i l ab—ITeel- dent. Knpim (Mia PI. Munanei Hall -Itoune Council. IC C,. A W H Council; P.T.A. H bolnielnp W a|Hi1� , Washing ton. BEMENT, JAMES B l ' h l «l S, • Zoology, chemistry; B.A. In Education: Be¬ attie, Washington BENSEN. GARY E.t Music l- lii.atloi: Ali- idi« l Muo. . B.A. In K luiatloii; Hlgmu Mu H|i� ilou. .Mum lidoniluo National Confer¬ ence—Htudiiut Member, Phi Ma Alpha—ten- font Must Honurary, Hand, • )r he«tnt. Tull Ian ami Mush s. tmlarshlpe; ninnito! Cidtsge nf I ' ugrt s •iiii ' l. Port tirclinrd. Wash¬ ington. BERGINA. WILLIAM A.: Phy .l BMiira- tiro, l|i« nr -. I r� JemloiM I Biibjcrts; It A. In Kdiicatlon: Chevaliers -Vkr Cnmninridcr, K� nnc 1 v Hall Btl.A. Rrpre entat|yr. Htl.A.. 8 .N.B.A. ML A Riskctlull and Itaschall. iMUiquah, Wiuhlngtoa. BOICE. MARY J.: Home EV-onomlc . Home isronomlce Hclcnee. Journalism; B.A. in E� u- cation. tYler Mtnff. faiensburg. Waehlngton. ALLENDER, BETTY A Art. linglleh. Pro- f--.«usubjrct«; B.A. lit EMuiAtbm. Young t M «erat Secretary. Luther Club. Outduoe Club; ut tended CVntiul Junior College. CeuUolla, Wushlngtom ANNONEN. DAVE W.: Htisln-e. Lducallon Bnmneli� ; B.A In KducatKm; K.V.KA, A P.O.—goer-clary, North llall- iTMliknl, Tr k, llano), Wlnlis k, W’ashlngton. BAINTON, KAREN J.: Music Spe --h nod CHAPMAN. QUINTON L. MikUiI Kind--. I’nlitlial 8.v-r� re; l� A. In BiOPUllnn; attend- ♦4 Yakima Junior v.||rig P , (VntiaJIn Juulur 4 ' oll--gv. Morion, Washington. CMERRINOTON. OCLMAR 0.1 SoHoloey. Ktioiiiiiii-I, Kdurulion; II.A. In rmnnulcm Tuli. Mtlended Vnktnm Volley Junior College; Ynklrnn. W4 klwli ' li CLARK, JAMES F.: Knglleh. Illeltiry; II In Kducntiou; Ma«fcer� and jr«ier . Senior llay. KnglMi ' Tub present, ' h-iidal ( - Chairman- Huinotxiinilig. UTS W«k, CYd- ontal Moil, Arnold Air ttmTely—udjuliinl, I T.C Srrttl Calendar 4 «imiTi 111 ee, I � ad lk� y, Mood iirlvr. l |KtlniruMh� l Kind-nt Award. Jviiku Prom. H -i -l- trunv rHrix-tor u-r T.W.4 ' .. Whn ' � Who. Fbeau mix I RommI K; lio liir� hl|j; Swklllw, Wiuhlnclmi. COLE- KAREN P.: KfagU-h. History Pa¬ lin; ;«l Kru-iiit; It A In Iklurnllmi; Spum, K. ' i A rrnr-eeninllve. W IIA.—««� rik -hnlr- nsaii. 8 N.K.A.. I.RC.. 4iff finniHn- Tiolr. Youue Dwriocrate, (Vrhklrmun -Mother luy T«u Homei-om lute comuutlo , Junmr IVwii Committee. Kii -1 Ini I Tnli� 1U fr« � h- mnnln, KaiiK.U ’hn|r- P.litk. A.W R to hol- nr-hlpw, Achievement Auanl; ttlrhlanil. Wnehiiiglrm. COL MAN. WAVNI K.: 4|engraphv. I ' nHttral flilriioe, I’liyikBl Uduention; H.A. In Hd r- oil loo. HE. Club LV.C.. (luucraplijr Club; Intramural fuitlull And liaeketbull. all-tided W K 4 .; Si-1� 11 lr Washington COOK, JIM L.: I Mulh-irjillni, I lot m� v: II A. In Art oml J «Tcn. err; lirnnl iVulfi-. IVh IiIiiiiI(i(i. CORNWALL. BETTV JO Orneral Bt� nice. Hletoey. B A. In K lucutk u. Ifcw.nl of Con- Irol, Student llady Vice-lT-oldenl-Yukitna Viilfcy .1 in lor 4 ' ollege, Junior I ' nll-s- la-nd- erahlp I’onfrreiMr. Chairman-Student ivaly Actlrltlca; Attended Yklnuik Vklkj Junior • ' •■Bege. Monro, Wneh melon. COULSON, V STANLEY: ftVonomto , llu- lory, l tmnnl Rnbjet I-; It A In lOtwa- llon; attended Ynklma Valley Junior Cnllefr; Ifnrrnh. Wnetliliglon. COWLES. OARY M.i Economic ; RA. In Aria uml HiTwnee ; I’BKA, Kl AT-TV r Staff, attended t ' mverelljr 4 Idaho, Wennti ' hee Volley Junior College. Wenatchee, Wualliug- i n COX, SANDRA E.: tCngloh, Munir. Sociolo¬ gy; II A, In I Cd real I nr- S.VK.A —wrOl • otnnii� ft|n«M-r. Spurt —We prreident sigma Mu Kpvllnu. Kupiin iMlta h. lAilh-r Club— f ireeldeul. L ' .C-C.F., I.C.C.- hti.- ' ht . Kng- IhIi Clalt, WVr� VV ' ho, A. V S.—n-rrKluy, Central SlM ' t I.V r.H , Madrigal dorm choir director; Room and Hound. Spur. and Muiomiu 8r ho lareb Ip : Yakima. Waehkrigtuat. CRABTREE. JULE 0.1 Urography. HIMory, PhVoolunitl Rubjta-L-, It A in EdurutMiu; I V Cl I .til her (Tub. Hiking 4Tub. I ' rama; ' •-1 -1• -1 vYi- rii vv.i-ii iniri«m CVdloBS f Education. Ellen - ir . Washington. CRANE, JOSEPH: bmiomlni It A In Art and Science . Klkmbiirg. Washington. CREEK. OONALO W.i flwdogy. Phyt-lc ; B.A. In Kdurutlon. 8rk nee (Till), PtloAn (Tuk, Y«(m 4Tult—prtMliWnl. altHtidnd Yuktruu Val¬ ley Junior (Villngn; Yakima, Wa-hlr-gton CURTIS, RICHARO L-: Rrxinomlca, HutorV, ITdillial flvlann; II.A. in tCdui-aium: aiirnd- rd Wrnali hoo Vnlley Junior 4 ollr«r: Rpn- kuiiv. Waahlngton. SENIORS CUSWORTH, ANN L-: Hocne B-nioni l. lTuf� wtoiml SubJai’U; ItA in kMuratkou, N«-u-tnun iTub, S N.K-A . Iln-nm BruMirnln- 4 Tub—lr n rurrr: Rnattlc, Wanhlnglon DAILEY, CARROLL A.: Ileallh and ITiyal- - hJ tXiirslton; II A- In Kduoallon; TV It A . ITirr-mma; Rrattk . TYaaliinglcui. DAVIS. DALE R,: rTketnlatry. M«lh-m - - i, Phy« m; II A. in Arta and 8«-loiu. e� ; Science Tuh Vico pruaidont. Lulher (Tub—vice pr«� l- dcnL LC.f ., Dnrintlory, Hell TeHpliono 4 ' ompany Prho an� hiri«; ( ' amailon. Yn«hln« Ion. DAVIS, DONNA M-: | n� few(|rmal RubjerH, Home 10 ' oiu-mk . Hiatory; B.A. In Ivlu-a- tlon; Sigma Tau Alpha, Spun- I CC., I Rl’., H-micoaiilug Hul-lli ' lly ro-Clinirman. Klont I ' hairman, W.lt.8.; MaaaOeNI. Wnehlnglon, DAVIS, SANDRA J.: Home ICmnnanlm; II A. ■i v- lenceo: Home Bconomlca Club, X N.K.A . I.V.C.F., M.K.N.C., M-Ahcn- Hay Gommltloa Ckilinnn Job i(augiit -rM Xctud- arwhlp; (HIM nr-hnr K Va-blr� gtnn. 26 J «■ l•, lllMlnn l a liy k-xl Briu.-nl mu; H A in Kitmatlim: I |{ 1 iIk HiMPhall; Walla Wall , SVlL.lt lltCtoll. DEDRiCK. DOROTHY A.i Hlatnrv. � ‘n4r«- � t.«ial Kuli)mU, «ii-M|jr 4jihy • B.A. In K.lta ' lt Hun; 8.N.KA. — rvpurlor-t lr pr � iilunt. Whlth k-Stiaw. ll Ti.«l. i j«nn — irwaxurwr, I VtT. « !«• Dull. tYli-r; HlXory . hol- ar� hi| . 8unny� l«W. Wa� hliiEl m. DEEO. DARREL D.I Industrial Art . HI - lory. BA In Kilui«lliw. tl.xmr iVuiiclI. Vn r«t|y h«ali niall; Ixxvvna t lli, Wii� Ii 1 iik- i m. DAVIS. SHIRLEY M. All Pl� - frinWinnl j(tili «’ln; B.A. in frXucjilkiii: fl.N.KA.. Kappa 1 1. IVp Tub. Iiorm Y� un- eU, Hall unwary. r� pr n« ntntlvM In � Wp 1ub, UMMlHlit tiulls.� -nin hrT. W t’.F W.afc rammlil ' i ' Wl’K Me modal Mt ' liiM- ai tllp. IliM’kpri l. Wawhluirton. DAWSON. MILDRED R.: Knelt ! (2tMi n- jihjr. f r fe« lMMil II A. «n Biliara- i inn. KN.K.A-, Vntru.r Women 8 iiidt ntA- pnmiilent. nltveadml M.mlliern Ortynn Ndiliul � .hn 4; Yakima. SV. � blrv i mi DECKER RICHARD S.: l‘rr4«K� U.«ial flub WVpk ( hmmliiHi , Ruptinttioic muwH ' T. I ' lcilininn .nmmt nlnn Under, lUrvelorY oil Ini ; A.A.r.W. 8 hnlarshlp; ntl.niUd W.8.C.. I hi Ion. SVAvliln ton DUNHAM. CHRISTINE Z.: Kinrllah, Hln- inry. BA in IMui llc(i. Pul.ll. at h.ii Hoard. KinrlUh i ‘lull, V.wunti Ih im.ral . Kappa r rtta pi-aeiiwta nr; Munarm HrhoUrylnii. alPinliil Knvt.rn Wai� hlwrt«m OdUcrr nf KduralUm. Kennewick. Washington. OCSHAW. BYRON L. fhxlsl Mole llrnllh anil I ' liydi-al Edm-alion. I ' lr i wlotal SilbJiH ' l ; 1 A Irv ICdurallim; YvCvlll — 8 a. A. Representative. vk«e-a aync, «ir y iloun, lauilvruhip RrUrut; M ' � m Ukr. Wmdiingtun. OECMAN, CHARLES A.: Ki lb h. HBlocy, profotavmal 8uli «-t� .. I1A in Bdix-uUon; Vamlty liaeetmll. Mrn gtnilimla—pceatdmt, knight nf B ■hi ii•! Table; attended WhuI- iIihh Valley Collcgv. Weaatehre. Washing- tan. DE CROSS. DARRELL L. Him Ini Hctenee HA In ICil iKallnn; CrlniH«i ' W” I ' luli Hie- rrtarr-ir� � naur T. froiliall i«. i«ill. utt«� d- ••1 W.8LC?.. I’mtralla Junlnr rnIHg ; 8nJkum. Washington. DENNEY. LYNN D.I Nodal RrWwne. Kng- llali, (twcniiiii); B.A. In Kilwutlnn; Whit- l.e. h-Aliaw l lili; ll.xb.ll. Washington. DEROCHER, ERNEST J.: IliHney, 0-. gra phy. Professional BnbJ� .| ; B-A In Bdura- r ••n. 8.11 A. -halrman-rrpr n ntallv«., Win. Who, H ' loLi.uii). I ' nnipn Cltlaen—Inland K-nptn-, Urey iHiwu, Honor Counell t’halr man; atreioVd I ' arlflr l.utlivrun l‘uUm� aild W K ; Tn.-oma. Washington. OCRTINO. JAMES W.: History, Pfcydeal tviuontw.n: B.A. In Kdiiratlrwi. attended W.-iiMtckM Valley Junior PnlUge; Wrnnt- b. ' � , Washingtim OETERINC. LOIS M i P . ial Silence. Pm fewilnnal 8ui. «-l ; B-A. In Kduratlnn; ! v lull. Twin. Pampus ( ' Mir Hepoeler. attend il John Brown I ' nlVRlHy. Ilnrdlng, dm lion i t K.lu.-atlmi. Khitriri Wash Inglcm (ViIIhkk nf Faluitllcti. Manaai. Wash EATON. OEORGE F : 8i rlal Rpl i r . Phy¬ sical Biu.aiooi It A In Bdil. ntV.n SttOTM ml laiwar PuluinblM Junlnr I ' nUrse; Pnatlc Ro-k, Waahlnirlnn. DODGE. WILLIAM E.: Kriwx.ni . 8 . .k. V. P )- k� n|n|ry; It A in Art anil • iff i:’n n|Mi� «li«lr. Miin-mi Hall—rtxirua. Kll� . rv«|.in V Wa iinctnn. ELLIOTT. JAMES B.: 8m iolupi. B.A. In Aria and s.i nr � ; Vnuna Imiiwx-rat . off t ' ampu fTilh, R-lerv - Cl� � .. tm-h-nlni. tv«l i . fiimltt .. uii. iot.-.l Whitman I ' nBnre. o- luml.ia llnwln Junior lN� IW«r; Walla Wall . Waatilnrt n. ELLIOTT. RICMARO B Kix.noml.-; BA. ill H.l .ailon; allrniHil laklma VaJIvy Jun¬ ior OoDhkp. PnlvaniHy n4 Waahlnaiim. Yh- kima, Wa� Jil iKl ' X . OOUTRICH. STEPHEN R r� atlnn; BA in KiIucmIIoii; AII.hiIkiI WmUTII Wn«h Iniil.m I ' .iIIhkh nf Kilurallun. KIW«.� t.ur«. WnalllllEtnii. DUDLEY, ESTELLA M.: Il.xn B� i� umli� Sm iol ' iiv. I ' rnfrMlnMl Ful.JnrtM B. A. la Kilnrallnn. V. W.P.A., RN.KA. KdmatUm 3 - ■ . CL US MARv A Knallnh. Mualo. Prof. alonal Subject . II.A. in ICrfm-atUan. OnliiU Slncer . Omml Bond, KO.A. iVun.-ll, ICap- |a� ImIih PI, Kiyitiu Mu Kpailnn—tr.- or -r MUM ' . Who ' ii WHo. -Oanxwel. V tvllle n cr tury; Hne.lnl John P. Minton Scholar- hi|i. Atlvuibil K utli-« ii Or� |{uii OuIIukv. Klmailli Fall . On Kun ENOCHS, OON E. ludualrtal Art . Ilotnrv H-A in ICdm-alinei Imluatrlal Art Ct«b; Swltli ' , Wwhlnitiw tniCKSON JANICE A.: Pino An . On rn phy. I rnfi-«li.i� .il Subject ; II,A. in Kdmu- tfton; RX EA. publicity chairman. KlWn� - l 4HK. Wu ii lute toil. CSPINO. ALOEN E.t Hpon-h. K-. rentier., IWoMdonal Hub lot . II. A. in EMucution: LC.C., lU ' i ' tvutxm • Tut Hxnioi- Ihty Chair¬ man, I hid - I My Chairman, lliinwi ' iimlnjt (Tmtrman. H(ud nt • Fbeully Coorrtln tln« ftnrd. Pi ‘ hiiiAii n®. pr |ii ni. North lUli wk itl iMimmbmtonvr, pruaident. S.Q.A Award . CrtppWd l TUlilren ' n Kitxlar Seal Kctuilurvhlp; Seattle, Wuahtmrton, ewiNC, nosALtt j.: ProfeoKkinal Sub¬ ject . Spec-h and l ruma. 1b me � i ••f-nnv II A In Kdmatloo. Kicma Tau Alpha -tren- eurer. I V.C.P.. 8.N.K.A.. Kuppu DflU Ft Lotlu r (Tub; uitMidiid EmUrii Wa lil� |;to« t otie« r4 Kill at Inn We « rn Montana Coll ; Klttitaa, Wnahlwtfnn FERA. GAIL A.I Speech ami iN-uiuu. Ko- ■Milucy, ProIawlMiAl KubJ� .«-i . B.A, in Kdu- ' ulMin; Ihux (Tub. Travellnir � T nlr, Knppa IMltn PI. IKr Pnmpu (Tub: RUT Bevt St i- 1 nl Awiird. rWCB lb-nit H. hnlandiIp. I mi K |I|.U (Jutnm Kcixdnndnp . atlimded I’nt- • «r� ity of Nju hlncni«. Hiwlyn, Waahlnstvn. FLEISHER. RONALD E.: IT.yl.uJ Science. MaihitmtOrx It A It. IbliKiiiMin; S N 1C.A.. I.utlier iTub. W ' || Hull I ' tolr: uttcmhd Wmnlebee Valley College. iValiim-iv, Wu h- iiMTtca. FLINOT. LORENZ D Physical Education B.A. III Kdu :nthm; la-lUrm ' (Tub. Bit - kutUill. at tend J i Turk C ftl k f . Fntvendly of I ' ortbuoi. Vancouver, Wn hinirlr� n FOOELBERO. JERRY L.i Ki’Minmir , Mi� - ' io|uic . l vbo!ii|fy , II.A In Art ami Hi I- •«h w. Honor Council, Moualrut CtamlltR. Academic Affair- Comm It toe. fl.u.A Oftli-m, A mint ant Ifouw CoukmIoi-, II mi- Council, North 11 11 - vice-prmtdinit. att-mleil t n� - Vvndty of Waxiiington. MkiIiU, Wuahlnaton FOOTE. VIRGINIA L.i Hi tc y, (i n raphy, I ' mfvwlnnll Subject ; It A In MnrnMnii; H|Kir . Kl imiic iTumn litre. iMd ' Boy Com- uni to . Sm.-li.ill Tolo (V mmitter. Cupid Informal Committee, Mother ' Ihij Com mil - toe. Pti-«hinun (Tu —etK-relarj , Mll ml il I’liUmiiy o4 Wu hin Ion. Sea I He. Wnali InffUm. FOSTER. BETTY L.: An. Pmfaealnnal Sub- l “ I- . Iluxin Munllnn: It A. In Mui ' atlon; S.N ICA . iff ( ' amp ' ii Club, l uycho4 :«y (Tub. Jinkir l r� mi I ocnratlim iTiairmuri. Moniei ' oinllia iTluiitnan, Puplil � lnf rin l iN-.v.Milx.n I Tiuil-timn, !(•••( IYhihmI ISlrt; ni - (wn lixl Yiiktnut Vultoy Junior (V 1l Vnkl- ma, WnaliInRton. FOSTER. KEITH M.: I•nyvHokufT. ' ioratm lihy liniany: It A In Arta ami 8cW hom; I ' o. h .|o«j (Tut . � ff Pampu (Tuh, i;« ru- phy (Tut lunlor Prom lH«-orulion iTiairniun. l l. iim-i-oniliiit (Tiuirman. I ' ujil.r Informal IkM-nrution (Tiuirman. alt mt t W SO,, tuklma Yall y Junkir Collefe; Noclt , WuxIitliElon, FREDERICK. OARY C.: Murlal ScI «k ( I hv� xal Kilm at Inn ; IL A. In Iblmatlon; iTuli—cirr«ktrnt. HI nlciil • Faculty Cotm- «1I rmt liiir ltoap.1. Htuili ' iit JudU-lury Ibunl, Athletic l ' oiniiiitt« r. Hccrwullon (Vimniltt« , liit r (Tul� CSxumTi. IVntliall; Ituyno ml, Wa Hln ton FULTON. JANICE E.s B� .kwy. (TiomMry. Horn Rninmalra; It A In Art and Rctmcra: Mclnru ' (’lab w w tnnr. Hiym Tau Alptia imbiirity cHalrmitn. Wt- i Club publlcily • ' Italrninn, Film ' oiiiin(tl««. Baud, itrchuHrm Hi Klljuh, « ' w.oiul I tall Ivi-orulion ( ' ommlt- !• ; Mu .- tCcHolarMhlp: Itorw-n, Wa-hliiKl ' -n. GAROUTTE. RUFFUS E-: Blnlopy , (Ti ml - try. Bduculiou. II. A, in Art na.il H-kni-ii: Artmlil Air J «M l ty— � o- itlme • minmi.li-r, s ii A — in nutir r. Finance I ' omniltti . Chair¬ man. Alt ' . Jb lrnco iTub, Who Who. Klu- •Vnt Faculty Pi-nl.iui! mu lfc� nl MIA. Fl- riaiv n iii.lli i ' , A AH • tu hi an 11 rut Junior (Tulnl. Militury lull TV ii-l iTiiilrmau. Kx«cu- tivc iTxim-li; Bichluml. WiuhiiiEton. OtKR. NORMAN C-: H.ulal � rtrM«; B.A In Kftnratlrav H (1. A. vkY-prvahtrnl. Inlvr • T l (YniIIcII ptvxhlfiil. MlHili riI-Ps� ully (Y - ■rdluktlnc Hoard, 1 ' nlon Board, Koptinmor� Ta Kv-prvMlil nt Who Wbn. Camp is (Tllaxn; l- n Vr-blp HcHolaiuhip; Kim . Wnahlnaton, CELHART ROBERT P : |Wh ilo« . llUxl- Kilutollori. tbonomiu : B.A. In l lmu- tion: Pay. holotrv Clu� i. National tTilled tlu in «M Iblm uiIon Amiim latkm: utlrndcil Tiiklnia Valley Junior Collrue. Uruncwr, W � Hlnatou. GIBB. TWYLLA M« tc. Applkd Mu.tc; B.A. In F 1ucatkm. Kiiinia Mu K|uUoo—� rx� i- •b ill, mm-IiiI omunlmloinor, Kuiipn ln-|tn IT, M.K.NC. H|iur —merdary. AWS Couarfl, i� ff Camp ia Wonieo ' t Club prealdent. Wlio ' a Who. Ontial Hlnacrv Ilomecomlns lYlm ► . Homecomllia ( � mniliu I ' o-Chati-rnan Mu- ale, PivMcr Poumlalimi. lim on S tmljir- alupa. Walta Walla. Wa bln«tnn OILKINSON, MARJORIE E.: NM nry, «leo� - rapHy, lVor tonnl Hub jo-ia: It A. In Edu¬ cation; Wh(f Who, Pep (Tub i|«Mi� iir� r, Slvuin Thu Alpha prc«ulcnt. Junhe ai|tn . H.N.nA. retainin ' , airr� -l l I.V.C.P-—«� - I ' luJ comm i� |i.’iv« r, v kv - pn- li|xo t I C.C . H|Kir . I ' .i’.C � ' AWS Com I—prealiVnl. siud ot-FTi ally • Yaicdlnatlnn Board. IU«rr Winiama Fi-Ili.n«hlp t Ice pc alih-nl. prvai- ' Fill, Whltback-Khaw acr« ' l r trwuairvr. Ilmdoiiini, Hmiw i‘ixamTL Amemhly Onm- mlttui , Ku laimhard Mali— a «’r tnry. tVr- prx l b-nl. Amret Kllahl Kxecutlvi nffher: •� cnl P T A Rclv. ' amhlp; Momyrock, Waah- Invtoei. OIL LISPIK. OON ALD W.t Hot ial Htodlea. iV.lltkiU Science. Literature. IU in Jblrn-u- ll«i. at tended Cunlralia Junar Coll ; Slur- loo. Wuxhincton OOSE. WILLIAM O.: Malh matlca. Phyal.a. • Tiamotry. It. A in Mui-aitnn; He I cnee Club; aH ndeil (Smy ' a Marlair College; Al.ei.Ven. Waahlnaton. I GOWER, JIMMY D.: Ihwrtmlncjr. MaIIu- mat l i . unlol.igi IU. lb Kilt ration. All • Man • • •uni ' ll. Alford 11 11 Hm officer, I.Xludml-hu-iilly fonriUnutlng Hoard, Student-Mu idly J ii.1l. Inrv Commltlrr. Junior iT� n—np ldent. Leadership Srlud- arehlp. at t ••ii.lt •! • ' • .limit.t lM� n Junior ■ ' ullage l ai ' ii, Wanhtnir1«n. GREENLEE, JOHN R.: IlK.nnmlrt, lie- .- IMwtillnn. Ue« cTuphy; II.A. In Am and Sol- ••nee ; North Hall MIA irtirmiiUlli , Bh� - kelliail. K|ilinlN, Wanlitngtun GROSCHE, DALE W.l Mne Aria, PHtloao- � diy, liuala, nn Kdueatkm; II A In An and Srlanrm; Kapfm 1 1, IGectlngi Committer. IlntimHimlnc « ' mu mil tor; attended Univer¬ sity of Washington, Kuatwm SVuali lug Ion • V Jlfgr «if Kdutallnn; BprAma, WialilnRtnn MAOERLlNC, LEL AND ft.: IVyrl.nl. , History. SiM-Inlngy II A in Kduoatlrm INy •■V.k«y fluh. ModUill. Homecoming Com¬ mittee • ' hail man. M.-nlgoii «-ry Hull—trva- iiree. i v-pru ldunl. |k-« I H tit. attended I ' arlfti- l.uth-rran foliage; l‘iiynlliif Wn h- inglagi, HAL . GREGG E| mfem«|nnnl fiuUHct . «:� - ninliy. Commercial Education; B A. In IMu. utlou. Alpha fill Omega—preuldent. H.N.K.A.—wrttl i-omintM |im r. North llall Omnoii. Tmfflo Committee; attended Uni¬ versity of Washington; Cliufiilvlew, Washing ton. HANSON, LYLE L.S Journal! ., Knglwb. IYofeestuiial Subjects; II A. In Kriuratlrei nr tended Wash I ngf nr, Slate CnO e; Kuum- olnw, Washing ton. HARMON. WALLY � , iVychoIngy. BA. In Arta uml flclimooa; attomkd Yakima Salley Junior fUJ««4-; Yakima. Waedilngtnn HARRI . DAVID L.: K. imoanl a I Ml tin... pliy, St Mining)-; BA. la Aria mnl Frlei Y«� ung Republican -president. Kennedy Hull - pce ldml. aiM-iul chairman. Whn s Who Kutvry I� ay ftkairman, W I S. ftlCLW . � •� tillral Workshop—ma-t.-r nf cerm-smi . attended University of Idaho: otnuk. Waali- laitoa HARRIS. JOHN B I r« -tnwdU-ina, I’liyslm. Matliomalloa. • ' hcmislry, Zooh’gy HA, In Ktluoalnin, ILA. In Aria and JL leneca; In-nr.l Mtmdl l rc-Medlrine Scholarship; KlIcnahiiriL Wash Hurto®. HARRIS. 8HARON L.t Hon«r Boon. -tide . Art, Homo Kronoiuic 8cl nr«; BA In Kkfu- catkai. Homo Kt ' oiHimlr Club—president. i ff . A W , SV R.A.. N E.A Dining Hall fr mmlttee—secretory, Junior from Advcr tuntvrnt fo-iTtairinuu: L ' -adsrahip tAfetdar- hlp. Zillali, Washing ton HAUFF, FRED L- l , li � U.-nl Rdvcttloa. In¬ dustrial Arta. Ba-kihg;; BA. in Kdm-atIon. W-fluli. lUskclIxill. I Inert 1 1 ; IVahnatln, Washington. HtiOEN, DARLENE .: Horn Krnnnmlcf 11 lalnry ; l .s In Education: K N K A . Unger William —vlre-nretMeut, pe ldr«it, I.V.f.K. • ot I a I •■liulmiMn. Hen sh.l cans, Iloni IV-ixs.iiik fluh, r.I’.CF,, Munson Hall—Ircasurer, HN.KA ttamiut t lyrnrn- ia n fhalrman. Mother Hoy Weekend Style Show fhalrman; 8N.K.A- H In lurvhiit : At¬ tended ft nil ' lli State T uch«g� College. Ken- ton. Washington. HENDRICKSON. TED M.: HI lory. English. K •imink-a, B.A. in GclurMlam. attended Yakima S alley Junior fnllege; Yakima. HINSON, HUGH B. S|i. . . h and DVUMI HA In yytui-aiwm; ITil Delta Theta. Iiranat Cl 1 Yeti Ctnlh IntTOmural . Variety Ktiow —maater of eerrmonlo ; attend ' d I ' niveralty of SVaahlnglon; ftlflihaioL W ' aMilructon SENIORS HODGES. SHARON L.: l n� fe� alo«Nal Sub- Jwta. He. rvntw.ri. Home Kconomtra: B.A. In r-duraunn; Holier Cotncll, rtoremm . S..|4� o- ti ' jre ' 1a atirrutarv, JuiiUjt flans—aortal c- ' .inm| «t..u« r, All flam fount il—wrrrvlary, Kamnla Hall—vk ' e-prealdent. W It A . IhnT� i‘ y Han.tin t fhniruiAn. Joulcr l rom Cliati- man. Ta.-oma. Washington. H0SF0RO, PHYLLIS B History. Hotkducy, froftesHinn! SuhJcela. B.A. la Kducatiun: North Hull Ho Jm� tat rant; K� nttle. Washing¬ ton. MOSMAN. E. CAROL: History. Oec«m|.hy; B.A. In Kdui atk-.il. uttciidvd YukUnu Valley Junior (Vikcf. Wnjttlo, Waahiniclon. HOSTETTER, ROBERT C.: Borlul BvUtar . I‘n emlcautl Kuhjerla; HA. in Kduintlrti; IV I ter rent km fnmmlttee; attended We t� Tn Wn h nirhm Codec of Ktlumtion: Auhurn, Wnnlii ugt. ' ti. HULETT. JEAN: Bhdocy, Knyllvh. BA. In Kiluratnin. Kapiia Delta 1 1. VS HA.—|iival- iknl, UltKI’.W,—|ira alilen l alert, An ny- ■nnua Rehnlaraliip from Clnrk fodece: at¬ tended flark OUe e; Battle Oround. Waah- iDftM. JACOBS, H DONALD; Cut Oarrk-ulum: B.A. In Kd .wotIon; Kt|iui ln)l 1 1, rialin Might adjuiaut, Hwulth Hoard, Band, Knfdio- mCM t ' liue—m ini . lanin Imlorter, | r m Bn- •-tal Comnikaahmer and IVmldetit: Kredtman leadership Srhotanihkp: Kennewick. Wa h- Incton. SECHER-JENSEN. URBAN R.i Blolocv: B A. in IMwatlua. uutduur fluh, am«nipliy floh, Hrleiire fluh; Kent. Waalilnirlon. 29 JOHNSON. HINNY P.: ITij-tnil Kducallon lllMnry. Iltr4r«li ' «l Rrlrnrp; II A. Ill Blliii ' «- Hon: attHtded Lower Columbia Junior Col l«K . NV««u-ni Waalilng! 1 - ) College of Bdu- i� llim; Cutblamvt, Wiultliictoii. JOHNSON. SHARON O.i Homr Konnomlr . iUilIn ami TV ' . Ifiiiitw lyniMinikn Hclnirf BA In Ktlui-MlMiii. Young lMnm.-nifai, Hi� i Kixniiimlivi 1 1 .ill, ( iff Cninpuw Oul- lloinv- i unltiN hmdn Cn CHnlra mi KC ' AT • ' .«m j.io R od to. ‘Kong Of RrmiuVH , MoUht ' n In� - Weekend lYminUtce Chairman. TV Com munlty A|i|miiI flhom. atu-ndml rnlvrrtiiy of VVarbltixlon. H«ut It . Wi � lil igtoa. JOHNSON, SHARON J.: Kngllrti, Journal ben; H.A In K fii«-atkr.. W.- ley Club. Eng- lixll Club. lliU-lr.il lot ul lUlMtkHIfr Cluh— � ixT liij, Spur . A. W K. i’iiush-II—( rnuuni, Knpcn I‘ -IIj� 1 1 Orler—lumx ' lHl miliar, minor; Room I HO,, MiHimm Midamhlp , K T .� , Wimhlnglon JORDAN, JOSEK A.: Hwtory, Kn llnh, ITo- f.-9 .|oiinl HiilOwl ; It A In Kill iiHon; 1 vr.K—iwri-urr Lutber dob, Npuw, Hi roi|o i aH mv notary, K.ippn P« lt� i PI; Mii t.. History, AHimmi. tHtki Mat 1’nlrer •My Afn. nr. kumliiar K- h- •Undup ; ull. inl.-il l.iiih.-niii lUhlr InatttUl . Nair-iiKl.ur , W� � fc- ipiSi JUMP. GENE a.: History. • liMjctupliy. Pm- Nkkm.iiiiI MuIiJocIk; II.A In Rdxftrullon. NiiW- man ' Tub. • Xt Cwoihm Club. xiii ' iiil .l . • attlr I ' nlYrndljr; roiennhiir . Wa htn t««n, KANENWISHCR, JANICE A.: BumI � m� fOdlli-alion. iTnJriwInoukl Kiibjucts, • ;� - vrnis.hy; B.A. In Kdoatlon; Spur —president —Junior m.Ii i .r. H.il A. •aerator y, Kappa Delta PI— i lor urMaklvtil, 8uw Lmtilnml Hall •nrlal nonmlwlmi-r, prwMlilwiil. Hniiivi-fiiniug Qurvn, Who’ Who. rnmpiv Cltlsen; Muiiim.ii, Uml- erahip. Standard Oil Brenilarahlpn; (MlislU Washington. KANTOR. EDWARD M.: f taemt� tr? feoln. gv. Ptijnslcol Science; HA In tOfimailim; blN.R-A-, Kennedy Hall -eochol I’mrm «nm- ur. H.O.A. lupcr-M-ntatlvc. at U-tid ' d Oray ' ft llarbnr Junior i ' i� U«g«: AboiiHcii. Washing tan. KEIRE. BERTRAMS V.l tlvngtuphy. BocfaU Ki-Ihii- ; It A in Kdut ' Jitkm. M.U.K, I.C.G. Wilson llall—era-tal rnmml� i.«irr. Mttvn«l -cl Gray ' llartar Jwnkc f ' nllrg ; Ab r4r K, Washing! on KILGORE. TROV O.: ITof m|n«uil Rubied , Art. Hlatorr; B A. In Bdmmkoi: Lertrrmen ' CluMimMeni, 8LN.B I Vein II .. •r. attundrd Is.wer Columbia Juul.r College; Winka k and AIm-tiIumii, Washington. KIMC, KAY K.: ICngllnh, Knonomku, Huai- ncua MuNthw: BA. Ill Art and Srbnrw; MlU� ik d Yakima Valley Junior College; To klma, WaMhlnctuu. KINKAOE. HUGH D Industrial Art . Art II.A In Kilo utIon. Outdoor Club, Kappa PL IA i lul.—pc raids tit, Munn- Hiauu Couneil: attended w.K.C.; Auburn, Washington. KOCH, TRIXANNA F.i English, Profusion ii ( uktj i-n. It A. in Education. atU-mlwd IV ok lil tii;ron Htat I ' oIMru, lloly Nhoi.-k Col- leg . Pnlverwlty nf Washington; VS sputa, Washington. KOTCHKOE. JANICE M.: Kn lt h; HA. in Edu.-nttnn; Spur , W It. A., IVp Club. Kappa Delta PI, - I k.W.B Cnu II. ICC., Muiimw Hall -vie pf ehh-nc and presklent. LtxC — MM-rwlary. filar—Copy Editor, F ra- :ur� - Hilllcr Mom.-com I rv pubtlrlty rlutkr- nan VV.P.R puWIrlty rhiilrman. Who ' Who n Amrrli i Oritaven -� rt Ifnltwrittas t ' hairman «-f Flu-tdty Open Hmim, Band; !N.mii(ot- Rcbolaiuliip. Muiiimjii Bcbolarulilpa. IWvaiB, Wa diln ton. KRAMLICH. LETTICE M.l PrufMaianol 4 uI :Ik, library Scknr . Hpir.-h, B.A. In blmallnn, C W.K . 8 N ' .K.A . I ' Kiitral 8ln - r ; at tendril ICi.Kiorn Monrana Normal 8a.‘ho il; EXenatnirv. Wnnhiniion. SENIORS Kanpu DrlLa PI, PubllcatbauK Ikurtl. Con- imi Kingon , 8pur -lii i. rlan Y 01111 K� ptal - lunn -in n iirr, HNKA pR«ld(n(; X 111 a h. WaNhlnirton. La PORTE ROLAND E.: H-onon.l. l«o- -w.ktfty, Qet.kicy; B.A. In Art and ' V Hub. Vot� ilub; atti-n Srd VVcnati ' hrv Vulk-y C i||m|m. (Tinian. Witahkiiton. LAVIN, MARTIN: HkHory. 8 c.tok y: B.A. In Rilurullon; :tll«ml..il I ' niv.-n.lty of WuN- Inston. Sealtb . W hlnKlan. LACEY, PATRICIA J.: PIijkIiuiI Education, It--rrrallnn; II A, in Kdu.Htkin; Pap Ctub. W I? A,—frmidrnt and I w a nm tr, I ' hrmnu- ircaMirpf. S.O A . A.W.8. Council: Kumnrr. Wa� bltiel«« . LAMB. HAL D.: Gomomk . BA In Arta uid H.-I«r.� .v� . Nttutidcd Yakima Vanpv Jjn- kir roll.. .., Yakima, WHBhiniftoa. LAMBERTSON. DOROTHY L. Mualc. B A. in ICdiii-atmn llyak m Ktnff-rdllor, F.T-A- pruKklrnt. UOCF, ICC, Xl mn Mu Hpadaii, 30 NcU; B A III E fuaotlr.ri; Kappa I Ml It. ttucma Mu wcrmry. spur . ,uv n-vkr ■riioialciM, B.X.K.A., Wno ' a Who. Hone v.iinnl: Katnnia Hull—wrvtary, Central «iiifTa. n. ' iv.tnpaiiMr. Maneon, 1‘rwmr fil¬ iation. Fla no, Itiinin Hrt� nlnr hlp i. Klamath OntuiL Ctirmtatry, Phyalcn; 11A In Kduruthin, B.A. in Art ami Mmicm; Lto 8l Dot g.XK.A.— � ab«ittai trvu� ur r. 8cl m e Club—nwretnry, l.lkC, l.C I .i K.-utmily Hall livnaurrr. vice- president. prealiWnt KTrahinjui ItiMiin Sc bed- ur«hlp, Alumni M. ho|«r� t� lp; MaMnn. « w!� - InitiML LEHR, FLOYD O.: Chemistry. Zoolaffy. i ' hy tc� : B.A. III Aria M 1 Rclenoe Kcienr I lul� —lnm ur«r. tjuluey. Washington LUCE, RICHARD W H «.nom !•-. Math - iimIir . i la ttiiHry. BA. in Art and Sol •nova. utt«ml il I ' alivnilty ■! Washington K Irk In ml, Waxtilialmi LVJOLOW, KAREN A.: lilslnry, HpMCh, lYiiffKKlnnnl Knlijecta; II. A. In Kilwiallim. Sigma Tau AI| K . Yount Republican —ner- rtur . FIiuiih- Chairman. W.U.8. Co- i[ lisirmait. Wheat mi. Illnmix. LINDOREN. JOSEPH O.: S-. «al K hik� . IIA in ftklu.-utKiii. Herortnlean Moniguin- ry llall—vlrv pruvnlsiit. pivsident Mliom Hall—-dnmae onuiwliir; al l« nilsd Wmiutehre Valley Oolle ; ICnilnl WaeJiimstim LEWIS. DONNA JINK ENS ! .m.� iiK , P y- •li h«y, Education; RA. In Ann nml Sri- -r.«a . LC.C.. lNVclir4r.«y Club, f ' r|i •tub. iuilirtiiry Council. Studmit-FucUltv Coor- liliinllnt IV«nl A W.K—social I ' cunnilaskiiiwt, flon leader. Cheer l-ender, Kani.ilit llall— Stunt Nit Chairman, a l lant Unuimtoolb¬ ar, Su «n-y Bay Careha.1. Homei ' omlnt ju«� n I ' unlaiil Chairman; Lnaibnhl|i Schol¬ arship; Realtle, WmMbCWIi LITTLE. ROBERT C.: Hpssrll. Bn|rli� h. Hif :ory; B.A. In Bdnrn� � «n; Fanro. Wwiliiiiiiloii. LOCKWOOD. LORRie A.: Kmlug . Km; llsh, Proresalona] Suldeeta ll.A In iklm-atmii. H .V.K.A., W RA., A-W.S . Sue l .iii� n� llnll Dan commit two ; attended Yakima Val¬ ley Junt-T f.Jli- . Yakima. Washington. LOE, WALLACE E_: Physical Education, IIIMory. It A. In Kilwallun, ' W Hub. Bas¬ ketball; Mnlson, W� nbin� ii n. LUCE, MARY K.i Uwk, Professional Sub- LUNOOU 1ST. JIM A Fin Art ; B.A. In Arl and A ' lanwi. I.O-C., ClfB ll««:r allon. Kappa Fl—prruiilont. tiff Campus, iMiT.r Rifle Ttttin; Seattle. Washington McCORD. JAMES R.: Health nnd Phyrval Education. Miitti« ' iiiatli «. B A. In Education. Man ' a I ' .K Club. Varsity Baseball. attended Wrimirbw Valley Jmimr ilJWira, W Mini - thee. Washington. LIBERTY, DIANE L. Hmlolory. Fliyal.nl Kitomtlnn; ll.A. In KiIuchII.ih; Pnr.-tuni . Cu- Recreatlon: attended Western Warfilnsiu n 4k« of BAueatkiri: IVIUncbain. W.t� Aln«- MANNING. JOHN E.I Im1iialrl.il ArU; BA In Art nml S-i� nuai; Imluatrial Arts Club. Uff i ' nnip««, irraa lu� . Wol.y Club, loiawnworth. Wa� bln tnn MARTA. JAMES M.: Social Sdancm: B.A. In h Ju. uC - mi . -W • (Hub. Until 1 1. l. ff Cbunpua. lnirumural Spcrtt. Bnak thall. Track. J9M Hots� «.tuit� i: Variety Show Art Chairman; P.T-A-, kp-mli ami Drama ffc-K-t.l- araklp . EBcriPbur . WanhinirlcTi MARTIN. RICHARO L.: hi.mlalry, lUokatr, llinlury; B.A. In Education: We-ley Club, Outdoor Clnb. atteoded Yakima Valley Jun¬ ior Y� lla r; Yakima, Waablnston. MtMAHON. MICHAEL Kionomlc , Knt I lull ibM ' liiluvy. B.A. In E3dueatk.il; Yount lt r uUti an Clnb—pnaldml, 1.R.C, Modal tVo-8l-D x Chnniiint Ouh. tt ' i ' ik) • lul.. Monttomery Hall rnrmnt-of-artnn. Tiu-utua, Woahiivttun. McMANUB. MALLORY C.: Mndr. ApplHd Mu� . . ll.A. In EducAtlcrfi: SLE.N.C. vlc« pnowh ' tit, Klsma Mu—aoulal I ' ommlaalonor, • iff I’nmpoi Itaiid—vie prmidmt, pr« iil� .nl, • Vritrni 8lnt«T —vlo pm I.Vr,t. Mn-lmatra, lira Choir, Swceclnn , CUB llf rmtlon cominlu . Tronibon . David Herts Memor¬ ial Jirhobmliii : Monrov, Woabllitleu. 5 K $ wM ■ A 1 X r 1 N W 11 i !sl fnj irzi JM J ■ bA MASON, ALICE S.: Knplb ' h; It A in IMu •� it m, k-MH ' t Delta IM |u � hltmi. l.t ' i’., M 1 A . I’mcll� h 1 I 11 I 1 , Wlfco� Wlm, MmtMun llell hiiuev ••■unriL K.OA l(� pr� iM-tiint ivn, sintorla.ii, fn ihiiun miimnentative. Iinulvr- •Imii ltrtr« r. WfR ChAli inuii. I ' T.A., Rtk ’ Krfenlnn ' tilp . K«bo, W hloctuu MCKOIKY, SHARI A.: K I ' mfrmlonal Subjects; B.A. 9..VBA. Jifl-V llll. il t. Mill I.C.C., A.W.S.. iVntrnl Imidt r� lilt Kr -Mitiimli |p litirlMir ( ' •Jli- i ' . Alwivlftfi, W outline lull £KZ. tUUCNC R.: i� «■«r«(•?• . It A In £dumll� n; trim, Washington MILLER ROBERT W.: H|n mc-)i, Htntnrr. l rnfpMMlniiiil HutiJtvC . It A tn ICiIiii Alii-!,: Yakima. Wu luniri rti. rlleli, IliMl«r , In Kilui n I Ion; rommM lnn« r. Sln rr� ; Miiiimuii uiii ' mil il Qruy ' e MILLER. WAYNE L. IVof«M � otlllJ StlbjrrtK Itunm, Wa hinirton. Hietiio . cJr«Eruph� . ft A. In (OJui elUoi MOAWAO, JOHN F Mum IIiki.- Applet. II A in IvIvKullim, A.I ' .O —ht |orlnii. v|or |ii-c� l k-til, Al K N.i .. surma Mu halnoen burnt .••ini|wMilnn off i ' union . tvntiul ■ilnsiT- t ' r ' � iit. Ontrnl Haim), Hu .-inn . ■ ' ii It ' rrollon Oaminltt , UvrbMtn, lfuinr«. ' nml(ks HttwiiMi Ivcnim Chairman; I ' m uwlim H hi l� r� klp; Knteut.i. Waatiinctun. lory. If. A. in Kiluoillimi Uim ' « I 1 K i |«h nlli-nilrit W ST ; ( Kliini, Wentilruiton. I ' lymiild Junior Cb(k««; Brnnurlun, Wn li- Incton. NICOLI DARIO: KucleJ Kcnnnr; IIA | Kil‘ .-o� ‘ m; K.T.A., K N.K A , Hnrtn Owned. Spurt , S til nr l � y; Item on. Washington. NOLAN. KENNETH F : ItMOffr. Art; H A. in ticturnltan; S li-nor Club. K«| iu 1 � , KN.IIA ; Kcrtnawk-k, Watnlilngtoa. OL SON. OENNIE L. lndu� IH l Art . Mnihr- liotloii; It.A. In Education. attmuV l I’ulum- l l Ba lu Junior Hnlli r; |{b-hlnnri, Wanh- I—ton. OLSON, LLOYD O.: (Hr«TnptlT. Bluing?. rrufi-MMiuii.il Subject ; BA in EducatluSi; NVhirir.k HIhitt, PT.A.. Newman Club; Cl Hum. Watblncttm. O ' NEILL. JAMES W.! Indu� tnal Art , Krr - rKifnlcM. It. A. in � hn u tun; IA Club -vice |ir mIiu ni Junlnr i ' h«mW nf Cum merer .Hrhuinr� i i| attended (Jnlvmltf f Wm |i- Irvictun; Kllnurlmrg. Washington. MYERS, ROGER E.: llin|n K j IMij-l. , I’hrm imry; II. A. In Art end SrlrnnM: ROTC I Mill Trom. « mt it ii roll ng I ' twlrt Award, kin uf th Amcrkan Itesulutiuu Award. KrU-orn flub. LC.C.. K«iuimiIj llall — M I A r� prr- MnltUVw, prmlitrTil M iihmiiii Sr h� lnr hlp; nt t r.(b-d I ' nlYrrwIly of Washington; Richland, Wnnhlngloei. NAASZ. JOHN a: Fine Art . IndUMtriol ArtM; It A. In fvduiAtloci. W.A.A.. Kupp l � . National Kuppn h. iitu-nikil Yakima Valley Junior OulkiKi YMlim, Machination MURPHY. MARGIE E.: Art. Ilnmt Boo iiumli- , I ruft ' oi|i tel Subject ; B,A. In Kilu collnn; RX KA. Off ' ' iirniPii . llomu Ecu- nnmtm Club; flncdiumlMt, Washington. MUSSO, LOUIE: Physical Education. Ilk NEWKIRK L. LOREN Mu k. It A. In Kilui-erim SUcm Mil Kp llou. X1.K.N f.; ICnMlnru Star. Muw Si Imliirrlilp attended OSOOnNC ERNEST H.: History, Prv . - «irmnl F ilijeetn; H a In Kdm ' atlon; lu Y t- bnll; attended Biota College. CUenehurc, Washington. PAOLINO. JOSEPH A. E.! Musk. BA in l l Ural Ion. Fikiiiu Mu K|inlnti, Central Fing¬ ers, MIC.X.C, V n III —MIA reprewnia- llr� ; Vr :r Fchnlarehlp: Burten. Washington. PARCILL. JACK R.: History. Mathematic . It .V III Education. B.X 11,1. IIviihMiiuiw. Wesley i’ImIi, A-P.O.—pTMldait, llami-nme Hurry I mninill«- Winter V. derlnml Dh? ••nilInn Minimum; Benton City. Washington. PAR MELEE. MARGARET lll ' lty. ling Huh, t rnfp idoilBJ 8nblMl ; IIA. In Kdtsu- tlon; R..VE.A. rcvordiag saereLary.. l.V.C-l x •ecfvtury-trwasun r linger W illume—uee- rvtury-treasurer Hand; «� Ir ti t« «l CVnliiiHii .1 «nlor College, I.iintfield I’nlWge; Vr t nil hi. Washington PATTER. OOLORES M. English, Pr.nch, History. IMIlkrul Science. II.A, In 1‘ilurn- I lull. Young RwuUli ' MM—irnuunr, eorre- lAry. vii-c-preehWnt, Him IIt lv« secre¬ tary I II i -prH� Mifiu. secretary, Hlgmu Tan Alpha m� «� il� ll. Model I ' N ill- chairman, Central Ringers; Itm.ni, Muhmiii, Mu w khulMnlllliK; Port Ton nM-ml, WiuhlnRt SENIORS PENN INGROT H. GERALD P. Biology - li.A. in K d g ra tlon; Wtuky duh A.I ' U, s N.IC A . IS’lence Club. Aipkomoff Oasa— ideal. Bond. N.8.A. chairman. M.I.A. hnaketUall. Cainjuul” stage cmw, i ' Iturch Ui«u« lsx� k«-ihall, mi ndad Qlyi pte Junior i nll (t ; Hnmisrtcm, Washington PETERS. ELMER A.: Muulr; II.A. In Edu¬ cation ; Figmn Mu. M K N C —vlcc-prr-ldent, College Choir. Bund vftrc-presideitl. Orvhe� - tiu; IT Ivulv Lummhi H h •Lu hi|i. Vuklnui, Washington. POMERENK, JAMES W.: Craduat Student; M.i� ier Teacher; M -ier of Kdw nrw.n; at- i ended iHvmpl. College: |v� ri Orchnrd, Wulilacton. PRICE. IRENE M.i Music, Education: H A 111 Hduoilhm. tVolruJ Women .student . Kt- W� i h inr. Washington HADELMILLER, MURIEL L-: Physical Kdismtlnn. Xtathenvatlee; II.A In Education: w It A.. Phrmim . Outdoor 4’lui� seerctary. Vnn..-liver. Washington. RAMSEY. DONALD E.: I ' .illll.al S. ,r,,e. I onumlm, l rn ew|rn l Subjects B A In rilii. nrK.n; nttended Yakima Junlm Odkg«; Yakima. Washington. RAMSEY. F MABEL: Ooograpliy. History, IYikIiA. BA. In EdurntU n. tirandview, SVa hlr.gt on. REOIFER. WILLIAM C.: ftOngtf.S Physlral rLlmatton. ITnfe-ulonnl RuhPotr. BA In Kiluratloa: Intraniumk: D.C.V. Wlmlurshlp. attended Ilruy ' s Hail - e I ' oIIuki . Aberdeen, VY it li Inac t on. REILLY. THOMAS V.: i ?i sni|ihy, lliMory, PndesMl.mal Fabject . II A In Education; R NIC A . Whit his k-Fhaw. tuning Hall Com rnlttee, M I.A., Cormody Hull liresldent. Tie -president. treasurer. Wapatn, VYuelnug- Mn� REYNOLDS. PHYLLIS £.: Music. Profes¬ sional Ful. rls; HA In Education; Figma Mu Itlisllor.—treasurer. M.KN.C. Cent rnl Flint• cm. Kane.la Hull assistant how-mint her. h« u e « •aiiicII. “PurousH. Madrigal H Insets; Hcr.m, Mush. Bremerton Kdu.atoi ' s. Prc� er fT. J tola t loll Fell. Jar ship . Bixcuertnci. Washington. RICE. JACKIE V.! Orography. Bpemli and lMlunullm, Pn J. k-|..tibI Siil.JwU; ll,A, In Education; M.NMC.A . Flainn Tail Alpha. 4; n- tral Flmters. Rue 1-mUir.l Hall hou� e enun- ell. clw.lr director. Rong of Beriaaduttu, ■ T� n Xiglits In a Bar Itourn, 1 mueiini 4; ItiMim, Music Krhnlarshltn . Italnl.rwtse l-l.ind Washinjrtnn RICHTER. ROXANNE P.: SoMoluirr; B A tn Arts nnd . ' Lienees; attended Clark Col¬ lege; Ridgefield . VV.Lshliigtt.il. ROBERTSON. ROBERT R.; ChomlMry. Phyalc«. MatluTnatka BA. In Art ami ttciuiiew . Aiiierh-an Chemical Unruly Rtu- i M mtwrvhlp; iCw y.I;« -. .1 Willi I ROGERS. HADLEY D.: Unnrenlrs; D.A. In Arts nnd fri w«n attended PnlTeralty of W ' ashlngtou; North Bend. WaahltkgtoiL 33 ROSS. DENNIS R. : lltHnry li A. Ill ttlueu- tlon; Hrn loUMiix. Young t (emnermx. Tennl AM Mehidarehli ; KHenrtmrg. VMlllmliNi ROWLEY, rORREST V Mutln iniiltir., rlijflr ; II. A In Kriveatlnn. HHatoe (Tub. KN.IJA , Itehutv T«uiii. Itiintm jml jcpnrt . VetvWe—ftoclal cotiimliodnn r, I C f’, rr|i(i ' - (tentative. attended Yakima Valley Jutdnr College. VVaiMla. Wapklnctim. 6ATTERSTR0M. CHARLOTTE A l ro- I MuSJvrla, Mini- , History: II.A. in � luiMlMin; Sigma Tnu Al|k.a— metetary, i liHiiUln, R N K.A.. (Vmtral Ringer Mark I- Heed. Kr - h mun Krluiliirahliw, Mont etiinn. WaatilbllniL SCH ADLER. MARVIN A.: Hint no Ftiy� ul � luratl «i. Induxlrtal Art-; (LA. In Kduca- llwii V l� dub; rim I boll kehnlur� hi| ; Ml - I oiled WeMteh 1 .• Valley Junior College (‘aehnvere. Wa«tilr«ii|i. SCMEOA, MARILVN Home ICrnnomle . ( ' ntniuwrvtal Huhieotii; II.A m hilikullnn. I 4 . V — treat irer, N’ B.A.. VV.lt.A., Hunt PVonomk ' (Tub, Rile l mikuril HnII— vW-iin , aliKni; Ltaquah, VVTudUiigtc«i. SCHEOA, MARJORIE E 4 1 Horn Kixmnmlra, • in Aria. Infr-il.a ! Hul.).« 1 x HA In BdurnUrm: I loin - Ri ' iiiiuiiilfii CTul —vlee- liivnltVht. W.R.A., � •• !� i Tub. Kapfu IT. Mother ' f.My kwhlim Rhr.u Chairman. Ar- llt .nu. VYuehi nv i« jCHMELLA, VIRGINIA M Ft’••logy. l|.«n W FCeniiuaihi . I r� feK� h«i al RuhW t� . HA, In ImIu alien; K K A . A.W. 8 ., � V|i (Till, ( ' ampim Ilea ill Ifteath a • ' ■umnlin-f, Anif of llRnMIttlr, I ' aniuml ' ' — vrnnln4e mb tremi; tllmilui Yakima Valley Junior Oal- I lie; Washington. SCH0R2MAN. DORIS J.: If nli ' H- Krv.mnmh , I’liifr-Miiim! Kuhject-; R.A. In Kilurallnn; I!• «ue Kronomlr (Tub. Young kepoMIrans. t iK na Tan Alpha. A.W.S.; alt tided W.S.C.: Ifulwy. Washington. HATER. JERRV L.l P y«hnlngy; B.A. In I ' tiii ' Wkm. IS e|i «V«y (Tub, Rolenm I ' lliU. North Hall—limine mum II; attended Y ultima Valley Junior College; NT he . VVMehiiigtiHv SHELTON. MARJORIE L.; 8 p.ee h and Drama, Illnh.gy; HA. ill ICdUcalkm Al| ha I‘j� I Omigu, llimervtte . treasurer, Tb Mu Aljiba A VV R eeeivtury. K N.Ii A , XI «M I’N. Young I Mum-raiN, I U.C.. S ' mmiiiMiir IMb.wvhlm Spmch Sbiuail. Heart of Oak SENIORS Rluff, tiurial (Tli-mUr, Ten Night In a Har Room —-indent director: utwoded I ' ll i very It j nf Washington, Pacific l ' nlver- nlly; Real tie, Wnxlil ngt m. IHtniOAN, JACK M,: Ur. .grainy, H iclnlo- «Ti I A III Hducnlion. Will! luck-Shaw— p re blent. l v hnlMg (Tub, liappn l� elt� PI— lienauivr. Curmody Hall Se.-rvtnry tr - -ui • er. M.I.A.. aiier.ileil Cortland Rtnte College- Walla Walla. Washington. SHINN. BARBARA L.: KnglMh, AM. lYo- fembaxal .tub tn; II, A In Kmaotiun. Young l� � nv raK Werdey (Tub. LC!.C., Knoinla llall—Mortal comm ! • Inner. houn rnu mil. CW««dal Hull o luirtiun, Cupid ■ Informal i o (Tm I mum; MaHnti, Washington SHINNERS. AUDREY L.: Art. Hlirtnry, I ' ngllvh. B.A- in � lu ' a(Riir. Kappo Ft. Na¬ tional Kaptet IT. I Kaldonr Cluh. LTboIr; at- lemU ' il Cray ' llnrbor Junior Cnllegw; Almr- ileen, VVnah liurtm i. SLAGLE, GENE L.l Rfre ( ||. Koglttlk. Bro- nnmliw; It A In Falueatinn. Newman (Tub, Kn ll«h i.T il� , i ' niuoiuinr (Tub, Young bonn- cmta. Inlraniural llaxkeiboll. The boud Hed l aU-� cA“; alletnVd Yakima Volley Juniur I ' olbge; Yakima. Waahlngton. SLOAN, ROLAND W.: (lelieral R lenee, l hj i HA In BdlKUtion; Lcttar- mnn a (Tub. “W” Club. V’oraily Buaeball, (hilf. In Iran unit ItuakotbuJI and K not bull; Mcholuatli- holar-hlo; attended Centralla Junior t ' ullege; Xlnrton. Waahlnrton. SMEDLEY, JUDY R.: l -y.hr.k«y. Profea xlonal Hubjivtn, 11 let..ry; HA ill KduoHlon; FT.A., ivp (Tub. Hour , uff Ciunfux (Tub— l ceMi W)i nlternleii Wwalern Waxlilngton Cbllege nf IC luialiiai. Smltln, Waehlrurton. SMEDLEY. RICHARD D.l Boelol Helenm. lltMtnry. HA. In Dlu r t H ia, (iff ( ' ampun flul. arieo.VO I’lurk Junt� r 1 k. fort land ITnlTtralty. Hruxh lYalrle. Waahlngton. SMITH, DONALD C.: Si-nrpcmii. a. Sociology. Orography. Ha. In Art and � :ierir««, N«w- mun dub; attended Tabling ValUy Junior (Vdl««e; Seattle. Washington. SMITH DOROTHY Hi Hoinc Emnorntr (kignuihr. Prcfewlcctal Huhjeeta; H.A. In IWaatlon; VVapMlo. VVaahlnglon. 34 SMITH, SHANNON W.i lli.-dcvy, Matlw lUAtlc ; It, A. In MA iratlim: itclenr (tub, 1 1 1 Tbfia Kn|i| ii. Juttior Cullen rlfiy, North Tlu.il i re lilpni Jun r Pulwg Boom S ' ImImivJiIi . attended ( ' l iV Junior College. Vanniiivr WumIiinkIuX- SNELL SANDRA U.l Kngkofc, HlMorv II A lu Ciliu ntlmi; S VC.t , IlnRlxh Club, Model t N. A.W.S. Chuncll. I C.C.. W.R A . KNlniilu Hull t rr� l Seut. l nileMtlil| Reirrot. Junior I ' kmiii l u •Chairman Hnu-llull Tolu I ' n-Chnirtnan; nttmded Idytniilr Junior t id- !(« •; Hmtir ifm. WnnhiTigtnn SOOEN JOHN Eottnni , IndUdtrtal Alt . l-lW. ' wlicul Hub jert . It.A. Ill Klui-Mtw.il, Ynkimu, WaAIncli ' iL SORENSON, GERALD J.: R MMMnl - B In Arte and Arlenre ; Advwvn d � l(� T( . w. .hoii ••n- iT m — president; KUrruAiiirit. U ' anliliiKtoa. STAGER. OONNA L.l PHifreckoiMl Sub)nt . KiikIMi, K|iiu.Ii Ii, It.A. In Kdu.-MtIon . K.T.A . I i t ler dal , A W.K ; Yaktniu Washington. SENIORS STEWART, SANDRA Hon. Kfegllah; It A. la FT. A., Uouae Council; J.: Ilu ln � � Rdwru- Kitorntlon ; 1 ' II. K A , Kt-nt. Wash I aft on. W.R.A.. K|� ortM Uuiiiu.r. 8u Lombard Hull —Irviiniin.r; OtniM , Wjuklnxlun BUL la Bduratk.li: 8SEA. I.V.C.F.. Or. rl|p 4r . nil. ml. ' il • SrueellMkd Collrgr. Seattle I ' acifM (’olios • (Julmy, WauhluctoA SWETT, JANICE R-: KngBefc, .Wlology Profe«t� V.nnl AubJm U; II. A. In Mur«n ' n W.I1A K W n . W.R v H • m and Bon i tAboUi-Mhip. attended Yakima Yulk-y Junior lMkg«; iMkimu, W r a� hinglou. 6TIDWELL. ROBERT R.: lm, nt|.hy, ITr� - f � li.ful Hul .t . B-A. In Education: M I ' .N . A P.ti.—vlrr prvnldaiit. Whltbrck- iihun iSMctuiifK-niion iitiaimtiiM. Waak.y Club, Kennedy Hull—dorm council, nx-liil .-. mmlK. ..in r. Tacmnn. Waabtoigtoa TYLER. tDW AMO J.: ChciuUtry. SI olio malic . I ' h v.K� IIA. In ArU itnd Science attended WAC; CiihralR. Wn hliml m VOELKER. BARBARA J.: KRelUh; II.A in Education ; Young Iwhhh r««H, Kn|.|in I -lt m PI. English «Tul.; Attended Whitworth Col lc«c. Hi A n«. Waa 1stiiEton. ST OR IE, JAMES O Itid ' Mtrlnl Art : IIA in i:.lu.nt on: I.A. dub, Srleaer Club. PK ' iu� . L ti’-t niun ' i. (Tub; Buttle Ground Ti cl� r. Hch.JarehiD. all.ud-d Clark 0N l- • -• . Haiti (imind. WdMklrurtnn STULL, ROY O.: luduHriul Arid. MalW- nim -M, ll A, in Kdumtk n; Vet dub. |xa C In lioy Mir.utii. ISxatorer Units; nttended Yakima Vullt-y Junior CoJIit . L ' lilverHty f tV )illB(luu; Yakima. Washington. SWEET. MARJORIE A.i Physical Education � nd Health B.A. In Diiiiallod; iTirvmim., WAQNER, JOHN E KconofBltW. Industrial Art . l- lui- tlo«i. El.A. In ArU uiid Science : Alton! ILdll—pic. uiwut, • M • iioipme—| ru� l- deni; lit. bin nil, Washington. WALLGREN, CHARLES ft.! Munir; B.A. In l il nation Hand Choir—ik pctuliknl, M EN.C president, Stgmn Mii-klulnrlnn, ho ' c. inn . |,( M n Mch tarahlp: attended 1 ' niVwn.U) of Washington. iUdlyn, Wiuh - ln l on. THRASHER. JIM L I ' hy. -nil Edilcnll. •� ., • leogT l fcy: BA In Kdwrgtlon; W Club— I c« l Wriii. Men ' PK Club—vice president. IC.C , ar ity Po-dtall. P«KII Waitlliugl.Mi. TOWNSEND. EUOENE: Physical Kdora tlan; B.A In Jkliu-Httou: W dub, Base¬ ball TVIrn, Wiiahtnirlon. TWILLIGEAR, GAIL I.: Il.nlllt ur.il Phy i- eal Kdo nt Ion, Mud-, | mfe«M|nni� l Subject . 35 WALTER. SYLVIA Ptimrfc. Span I ah; I A In HdueatKin; RXKA , f mcmnpolltiiii CtolK W.ILA Uu Miller, tiorm flchotnr- kIiIii . attended Tnklmn Valley Junior i ' t - l ifv Yakima. Washington. WATSON. PATRICK J.s Kaglfh, Jnumal- Iwi; RA. in IDduratUin. Arnold Air Snelety - oKc-utiva 4ftr� r. Junior CIiumi aortal cun- mi Nl«n c, Alford Hall «ockil -u«nmlM� onrr. Military Hull • Tmiriuan. Junior I ' mm Co- I’Kaiimaii. HuiiMi ' iiiniiiii CY Chairman. •TTalna Mutiny tlourt Mnnlnf, Kphral . � aalnngtnn. WRITE, BARBARA 0 .! HlMcry. Orography, I ' mfeaalnrtal Hubjnt ; RA. In Kdiomlnn; Kpnm. M ' iilvl l N, 1.R.C . I terminer mm. wiilt- bok-Hiutw, V nun� l nm. nib treasurer. Homo iiRiirur Committee. R.HW.. KaattU, Woatilrurton. WHITLEY. LEE! Industrial Arta. Pina Aria; II-A. In Art ami fteiancaa; I A Huh; Rkli- land, Wuhlnctim. WHITNEY. LARRY R.: Biology; H.A In KduuMlnm; R.X BA.. Science « ' lul., Waalay ZAMZOW, SON A A I.! Eh manlary MvhIc, ITofenajoiiul SubW-ta. � I.A. In KikKutlua. H Ja l� nilanl Hail—hnu«a round], Ueuaurwr, Sophomore iMnaa—lren«urrr. Spur —treaaur- r, Rrnu Mu Kpellntt liuturiun, prealdent, Kapfia I mil n 1 1 hlaturtan. reporter. H noi- CVwnell arv rotary. i wnimi singer . •acrv- tary. KMEN.C , Iniar Club Council, Waalay Club—Vlc� pta aidant. R. ELW . rointnitle oo JiftimiMtt, Who a Who. CWCE Mwk Mun- nrm ?Vholnr hlpa. Marion. Waahingtoii. Club. outdoor club Ctoolr. (Junrtet: attended Olympir Collage; Itreme-rtott. Waohlngiim WILKINSON. MARIE l. Pay choice?; ILA In r lt|rMk n; Kai u lUilta Pt. IVyrlMdnKy TuK Toll leader. ir� y Uom, llnmeenmlNi Commit tw Co-ehalrman; Kellie M. Carmen, Manann Kchnlnr� ril|M: Seattle. Washington WILLIAMS. CHARLES R. P� yeh«h r; II A In Kriiaatlon, Wllmi Hall—vice pn«l- •bfll; uilrwlwl Cnlvaralty r 4 Illinois. Wr� lem Washington Collage of Education, Otympb- Junior College; Bremerton. Waeliinghn. WILLIAMS, OONALO S Economies. tu. - ■ aphy, Rorkdogy; RA- In Aria u ml Hramfui attend ' d Weat ' -rn Witahlngtnn College 0 f Edurulion; KUenahnrg, WnaliInctnn. WILLIAMS. HAL J.: Health and Physical Kilumtlnn II A In ICdiirarb.ui; B..N.E A, Kap- l« lYIU Pi. A. P.O., W Club. I v.rmltnry OMincQ. Honor (Vuinrll, Xorlli llall—dorm Mtblalft- director. Varally Football: CWCE leu Hra )l|i. P.T.A.. Htandnid Oil E«uderehlit S holar h l| -. Oonrrrlv, Washington WNDEk. DELBERT A.: Butlneat Edixa- llun, Mronnmtra; RA. In Education; 8.N.R.A. —tmuurer, nodal cominix� ion«r. APO.— vice |if evident. Whltback-Khnu , Cxwmnpnll tan nub—pivrliWnt, treaanrer. MCltUiy. W«dsy Club, North—treoaurer, Central singem, Ilyakem ataff. Wlnlock. Wnahmg- WILLIAMS. LOIS J-: S-. W.logv FhDtrtotohy, Home ICeonnmli ' a. Blaine Edm al ion. It.A. In Aria and spur . Waalvy Clgb— I •Ofrotary, R.K.W.—emretary. so A.. KftUinlu I H ' -uai I ' nunrll Itninaemnlnc Cnmmillea Clmlrtnitn. Tn|n I Mine Committee iTiairman; Unnr., Miirvnm tb. ' holur� hipa. Hanlon, C;� � h- Incton. WINDER. NOAH 0.: Krnnntntra II A in Bducutkin; Atianded WaaliliiElrm State Col- I baa, VYapnlo. Wnahln«tu|i. WOOD, ALBERT w PMfrertono] KubjaeU, RorlnloEy; R A In Kducalinn. I � j. bnlnay I Club pr l V-nt. ullanded Saatlle I ' nlveralljr; I SeattU, Waahiiwrtnn WOOD, norman r.: Bronomko, OtN«m- pliy. llu-m.M Kduoatlon; RA. tu Aria and Brlancea; Seattle. WaalduKtun. WOODCOOK. JACK Hh.I-ku mI M. lance, I Chainlalry, hJIlIni] Selanca, ISrnfMillllM; R.A. - I.R.C.: fttter.ded I ' m- tarally of Waahln«tnn; I) mpia. Malueirlon. j EANDER, MU BERTA F PH.fraalonai Sub- jer . MimIc, Hunlneaa Eduitatb n. It A, in Edm-atioii; S.X.H.A.—atata We pre dent, A.W H—mm ImI oranmlaakinar. Jimlflt Clnaa— itauauntr, Mot here Dajr chain� Ab. Ha «y l� y Talent Show. Hoiiiacuminit Talent Fhnw. Homecoming Royalty chairman. Sm- dent DlMttory Editor; S In dr� lilp«; Maple Vullay, Va hlruft n SENIORS 36 JOV BAK OTTI WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities DON JACOBS TWVLLA cion MARGIE GILKISON SONJA ZAMZOW 37 The Urgeet of the women ' «t rmitoriee. Kamoli feeing Mh Avenue, houm approxi¬ mately if$0 women student . Harriet Aliyn lYmhsnnn Margaret Bette tVnilmuin Mary Anderson VYeahniaii Virginia Bigelow Kn-rtiman Sandra Amhold Pfxtduiutn N� ia Auatin Koplinmom Oonna Jean Babtoitt PYrettman Patty Bauer tkjphonecire Nancy BerhovW i4. phon� c Tran Blrg fllipbooium Barbara Blankenetiip Bally Bohlander Fmiluniui lYmliman ftO Nancy Borum Junior Pat Bowman Sophoiaorc Bonn Brlem Preahmall With Louella Lamb at the halm. Kamola Hall sailed through another successful and active year on campus. Homecoming saw the girls industriously con¬ structing a float and sign and displaying talent in the talent show. j 4 i 4 Wy $ Christmas was soon here and the girls joined IJ jJ l voices to compete in the choral competition. — V, i Hands and talent were joined to beautifully dec- orate the lounge and windows. The traditional spring formal, several firesides, and dorm privates, sponsored by Kamola were successfully carried out during the year. Actively participating in the inter-dorm sports program, the Kamola girls won first place in the volleyball and basketball tournaments. Assisting Miss Lamb were: Jean Kraemer, secretary; Jan Kraemer, secretary; Nancy Berkovitz, treasurer; Anne Nachatelo and Sharon Hardtke. social commissioners; Roberta Schwark, scribe; and Amy Lou Young, SGA representative. Mrs. Florence Mitchell has served as housemother for the largest dormitory of girls on campus this year. Her assistants have been Marie MacLaren, Donna Lewis, Janie Morey. Jo Swinford, and Karen Henderson. Cathy Byara Fri ' «h in tin Cww Bu ' leton So|ihrmnr Lori Sronaon Pr nlmi ri ManU Carlton Junior JuliO Caeriotti Jhiptu-aniin id wall Linda Cimirmi Sylvia Campeall Judy Capek inn FVrshmab Sophomore l rwhman KophorMo Chtryl Clinton Shirley Carlin Mary Cowin nn .HttiihoiniH KVvahman Pre liman Nancy Dahl Junior 7 7 Jr 41 Carolyn Oiminy Lori KnfahnirMirt FYrnlimnn Manitta r� rm� r Qlori Farrell Sophomore FYenhninn Diana Cod min Mary Ooodin Soph«mnee Krnalumn Carol Oola Sophomore Myra F � aH«r Prethntaii Dotty Ely FYvnliniun Donna Flaming Sharon Follman Junior Fftatunuii Mauria Fo� Sii|iK iiii «- • Joan Hanaan Janrt Furlong Oarnadine Gttft FVawliiiiun Koplunuara Claim Grant Junior Clara Han«on J unbar 8 ar m Hartftha UnplHiinnri ' Kathy Mochmayr Marc«a Modgaa Prurlunan Pmxtiman Mary Lou Jonaa Barbara Katal Junior FMibraM Judy Kaplar Linda Ketnar Arlene iMahaj Jan Kraamar Jaan Kraomar � atty Kroll Judith Kublmaan Betty Kurd Flralunun PiuaJiman Kirchnar Junior Junl-t Sophomore Junior Krnrfcmadi Junior 42 Collaan McCormick La � McPartand PYwnliman Xnfihofnore MacLaren, O. Lawn, %. Powell, 8- Waltlevon, K. Foot. J. Mc ' rey. Bcrkov U, 4. Kra«mH, Mr . Mitchell, L. Lamb, J. Kracmtr. Marpar, C. Da . C. OfJM, M Foa. S. Campbell. L. Wirnmar, A. Young D. nar, K Poet itoender. S. Hardtka, A. Nachatalo, O. FMm.no B Aa««l. M. R.g 0 Anna M title Krn-Pinait Alltt M unsay Kn hman Carol Millar � nnhman Georgina Monaco HupHoinnre De ori Oi on .1 un lor Paulina Muir Krolininn Karan Mom Frushtiuiii Anna Nachatalo Soun Neff Pnuhinari Suxia Oaar Junior Patt Overly I r. •! in..n Kathy Palmar MupOtonKar Patricia Park FYmliiinui Jody Papomillar Carolyn Parkin Krnah man Bofthoanura Minnw Jo Raamor KV« himiii Ardtth Rader KWalmiMn Patricia Rapp Pt • •hmaii Mary Olgg Ki tnnan Kathryn Rusaall JUIIHif Kay Roetei ender JuiiMir Janat Roeonberg Pnotiinaii Juilot Scott PrvMhman Lwcia Sear Spun Shetey HutilimtMiri ' Judy Riabti FWaliniun Joan Redmond Beverly Remeberg Bre dn Rhoad ii .in- Jualm i-! m.in OUna Saaby Heather Schevth Carol Scheldt Roberta Schwarck KWelimnn PmCiman IteahnM Prertiinan Ruby Shoemaker Marilyn Sill Sylvia Simmon Jama Smergut Junior nvriiimn Junior Sophreuure dr - Roi«r� nry ThomM Jtintnr Jane Taniguch Kr« hlull II Donna Taylor Prertmuin Charier Wallace YWnhinap Nena Vulgar Muuliuiiuht Malan Wait hi|illi iiiilV Amy Suede Jo Svemford Kn- ' -Tin -aii Jonmta Thompson Jimiur J � n«tte Thurber KrvKhman Sharon Warmer FYenliJiiun Judy Walsh s t lu.iii ' .rn Shirley Street Junior Donna Turner J till Hit Diana Wamilay Prpatimau M. A. Turner FT ah until Beth Waujaman FVmhinuii Clara Ueltachi J unlnr Sue Wettleron 8uphuiiiur« Sharon Whitney PhmliBuui Barbara Whittct I ' nuhnun KAMOLA HALL Amy Lou Young J uitb. r Patricia Yeurglich Piwhnmn Judy WUUama Loranda Wimmir Judy Wintarmut Karen Yamakavea PYentimnn FVretiman Prwehimui Fr.- Unuiii - Chartana Zachary Prrdman Pearl AQulrr Kn|iti nailin ' Sharon Abernathy Anfttuiinnm Audree Bodnar Sharon Bonwnrlh Sopfeomor lYvehmau Bonnie Be tel PY « 4 inta n Sonya Beck FWehman Jean Chittenden Hoiiliftmiiiv Arlene Cameron tVruhman Aaalda Caluya ftiblHinirer JoAnne Buckley Junior MUNSON Diana Claten Darlene Cleveland Knpfcomnr • ' Ynnhman Sue Kotihtoe | rnel $ent Miriam Cloud Prtiefcuuiii Wm ?■ | 1, a yW I ' I B ’lli« Ob Jong Prt ' tshmtui K.ithy Dcunigi Prreehmiin B«tl f DeWatt Mu|iiMimnrf Luant Oiion Aijihixninv Rob‘ 0«4fflln P KKhman Judy r«.t Jg Joan F � nd«r Prt •hiiiuti Sandy ri� l« r Fhriunaii France Filer S« •jilmnnifi- Norma Cllottad [ ' YveliniMn Deo Eichbaci I. ' ii.nl Kathy Flynn Oarllni Frelrn S-.nli.-riH.fe Pm-� famun tthBi Event Pii-vIiiiiaii With I2S girls residing in Munson Hall, there was plenty of spirit and cooperation in •� � ry activity that occurred on campus throughout tha year. Munson ' s sign and drill team ware wall received during Homecoming with the girls erecting the first-place award winning sign. Several all-college dances, including the Sadie Hawkins and Hi-Fi Spin, are well re¬ membered by students attending them. Two firesides, a dorm private, an initiation party, a senior banquet, and a Christmas party were a few of the other activities sponsored by the girls. The Christmas season saw the girls taking part in choral competition and dorm decorations. The officers during this most successful year were: President, Janice Kotchkoe; Vice President. Gail Baldwin; Secretary, Shirley Davis; Treasurer, Penny Hammill; Social Commis¬ sioner, Zena McKay; Proctor, Marilyn Shukis; Historian. Alice Mason; S.G.A. Representative. Susan McCracken; and Housemother. Mrs. Eleanor Fisher. j MUNSON HALL Sauced: P. Mam mill, S. Oav it Ur . riftAer, o Baldwin, 2. McKay. 0. Kib- oy- Standing L. W«r- mt, N- tlleatad, A. Maaon, M. SI-uMt, S. Kotr.hr.oe, B. Stone, S McCrack¬ en. One of the now a • t iv l let for M un«o Hall thH pact year w� � the etarlinq of a dr ll luni. 7ht drill turn perform ed in paradet. at «amee and coneiet- ed of twenty-four irli. • •%a •- ' � - McCracken Gaya McEachem ' lihatnon FYm tin tan — MUNSON HALL Zona McKay flo|� tMiniM • Corny Melton 8bfllllMMin Rita Mierri Mnptll nvirr Carol Mllwm Junior Joyce Morriaaon KO|lhraniO«V Diane Norton Pri-ttiiiiun Cherry O B-tnnon Jun Inr Rickeile Oleaon Kneihnmum Ca l Ovtrbty PYenftmnn Ilane Parriak P.rehman Betti Jo P� :attl Prriiiinaii Barbara Potter K ' jilnniiil f Maaine Qmat iln|AiMWirr Carole Rankin Junior Pat Rouae f tinnvoro D«« Wunnmn Pawl Schmoi Marilyn Shuk.a Batty Stone Judy SlO ' ey Barbara Jo Sturgia Plvalmaa S«i|� 4vnmnen Junior 8ngi)io orv 8o � mrmim Sufihomorr Bette Taylor Ktviihtnan Sandra Walker Kri|lhrmi«rr Virginia TaanauN n-rahmnn Sandra Walter. FVmhniuii Sally Titue FYaaliniMn Oayle Ward Junior Becky Tobey Junior Lealia Warner FYenlimnn Vemita Tucker Annette Van Wagner P“r� � liman FVeahmon Oianne Willey FVaahuuui Judy Zwadwk Kp ' nhiran Anne Taber Prvatiiiukii Birtarj Abbott Do ' ll Adolph Cllon Koyt Ardtroon Day Ardi J Afdll N iliivniuiv FYrnhmnn 8� jiIi iii.« Ffslmmn •� mm SUE LOMBARD Facing 6th Avonwo I 8 d Lombard Hall also lha homo of tho collogo infirmary. O ' optr-t wat found among Ibi 1M womon reaidanta. 51 6 uc hhott s-ipht •Minre j Oirbi ' Caudill FT ' Minnail Batty Boyar KriaKliuiii Dorothy BotMtch tVtwkumn Judy Bnw r� K i|ilu •iimro Batty Carriole Fno.iiiiHii M if Meant Cmmin fkipIloliMilir Cartwright ‘ri ' jkiiuui Fn-� hnuii More than a hundred girls invaded Sue Lombard Hall fall quarter loaded with baggage, talent, and determina¬ tion to make Sue one of the most active dorms on campus. Freshmen were welcomed with an initiation and party and soon were working with upperclassmen to produce a float and sign for Homecoming festivities. The Christmas season saw Sue take top honors in choral competition and first place in dorm decorations. Several firesides, an all-college dance, and the annual spring quarter formal kept the girls very busy making prep¬ arations for these final activities of the year. Officers were: President, Veda Welsh; Vice President, Marjorie Gilkison; Secretary, Deanne Smith; Treasurer, Carol Woodey; Social Commissioner, Dixie Walker; Court¬ esy Chairman, Betty Beyerlin; Music Director, Jackie Jones: S.G.A. Representative, Barbara Perry; and House¬ mother, Mrs. Margaret Sverdrup. Pa Coopar Sylvia Day Mary u« DHMH Fr walhliUi.il FYvalmutn Jim Mir ] Concla Oaliman Ptomliman Vada Wilih, Praaidant 32 Sandy Day SiifiliiiRMiri ' S, Day, C. Baird, and K. Bwdnick mj«y all lh« comfort of hoi France Eager PYrMiman Ar| n« Erickton Rosalia Farnandas FYeehman 8d|ihoniuf SUE LOMBARD Kathie Callinatti BVeahmaa Janioo Hum B eoh iniui � r 1 ey Lareon Pholuiuin Lil Hetman Aoptiuiiauru Fama Garoutte Barbara Oihlatrom Flrtalunan Junior Clara Mellaato BYrahiiiau Patricia Graham Pn lii� aft Joan Hanlon Freeh man Roberta Kuybus Hofiliotiiot a Ctoono Millar Prukhitaan Virginia Jackson wphnmore Joanne LaVera Phmhman Marcea Kaioer IVrnlimiui Mil Kun t Bu(i|iiaiinhi Sharon Maloney hvdiiuaa Patty Kuhn Prwohnmii Joy Johnson FYeo tunu n Batta Kadal Junior Janet Marmoic Bopliooiur Pat Lyon WHnmn Mariana Lindauar SUE LOMBARD Virginia M.Ilarlng Jo Monohen Sunny Murdock Marilyn Oraker Huphonuir Junior PVeatuna.ii Prymliman Nancy Parry Kathy Partaat Mary Brth Pat«r« Brttc Puriaa KWuhman Prrahiittii PmhIiiiihii .Hiiphiinvirr Barbara Parry hifihnnino Joan Pratt Krratiiroin Judl Ravhl Joyce Riee Prmhmnn � mhnuMi Alma Setchfield Jacqualma Singleton Hophonuiru Pi vmIkuuii Oiaia Waikar Carol Wataon K |ih Jiiior Junior Ann Rogg Junior Bonnie Rodd Bannya Ruehton Krrrftiman PYrntimnn Sandra Solbakkan Diana Spanjer Junior Pr«-� hniiiii Oaanna Smith Junior Lmda Smith Prmhmnn Kathy Tracy Pruahinan Jirdy Wait BYmhman Carpi Wocdty Junior Mary Zallar Junior Many student hive cHoeen to live off campus end Here one of the many om « in nrhieh student room. Many have apartment and are completely independ ent, while ottiara rant a room and aat In the col ? dmmg halt . OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS Karla Oaa Agren Prt � Tiinari Ellen Anderoon Mi |)hnnwiri ' Anyone for coffee 1 Goldie Ballard K� nloc Phylllo Bailee Jeon Baird Krijihrminer Junior Joan Baker Pro It uia ii A A| 95 BUttn« r Ann D. Brukatta Freshman P«nn y Button Plr««luiiaii I - 1 ' £2 fel h . ... zfM 1 f Jul y ' W ■ _ • _ fm Mary Ann Oaeut Barbara Oabl Lynn Davia Oarlono Ortvar Artana Ouk Mary Dunlop Barbara Dunning Qraaa Ounnina Jun,nr Junior Junior Bcfthornurv Junior Sopltoanur tfcophrminr Junior N 2Si ■ ' •• c d Manlyn Or«y Jun Guam Chartotta Hama Pal Hartman Jaan Hrmieuc rronhnmn Prririiinan KreOimnn Junior Junior Frwbmnn Junior PnoBmnB 56 N • lli« Kooy Bophoniot-e ■IMM Hoyt CiMOt-f L«inbt(it h ivxlmitiii P� t l indaey Juntor Roberta LumJUrem Knxtinum CAMPUS STUDENTS Marilyn Meyer Junior Mae Morey Prv Hitman Nona Morgan Oleeta Matthawi Judy Mayall Kophrenorv Junior Ptuotinaan Carol K. Mayberry Mart Mclntoab FYrehniau .‘int4iimwin Pat Muiim Marie Nlelten FlvHluuun S� iilumtiirr Carole Perttlna J uii tor Y rry Randall 1 ' Mi‘tmian Etudebaker J un lor Cberle Rutledge Elale Sthoeaaler Junior Kmabtnan Jackie Sholbero Karen Shoiberg Junior Junior Berneta Sturdevant iVolitmut Lota Trinatn Junior Nancy Woed Minnie Z� mney Junior MagiHaannre Carolyn Ward Junior Harriot Wolla Marjorie Wilaen Nanc] Sophcmore Junior Mopl ' J A I ' J PiClufH is on of lh lyplul OtfCampua Living Quarters — Miilemt Apartments Ronald AMsr Crnast Alltwtjr B uoo Dtch tfnpfeotuore KnpVnnnnr r � hm (| Rhtllp Sf ' (t1r� ffl John B lluot Jim Black Junior Junior Junior Harry Dot David Browltt Dan Brown F td Brown Ooorgo Burokak Jarry Bwrgett Jay Burm«ct«r Larry Butlor Jaiiiur Hopfcoiiuirw Junior Juaiui Junior Junior Junior FYohman CkarlatCard Victor Carpina Giro Chandler Read Caopar Richard Cornwall Olynn Oav a Raul Day Robert H, Oikst 8n|ibimii|v Junior Juulur SuphnliMirr Junior Junior Junior K aitiiiinolU Ron Dawway Scott Drtvar William Knckaon Richard Evans Georg Pta J«r««na Fiachar Oolbart PiUnmmoni Jerry rrohrwader • ' mnliiv-in . ' i . Juii ■ i hninn Junior J mtOV Richard Fulha Jarry Gowar Larry Griffin Gone Orwnda Varw Guay Fd Guy DavM Habbastad Mika Ha barman Junior Junior FVswIinian Junior aiipkoninn 1 Junior Junior Sofriiotnora Maria HvinU Miiphnfnnrr Jim Hiv«r|y PrtoihiiiMn Mon Kcnlmo Allan Kolmedln J� m Lcpc-id Soph -anon Junior ftfhnmnff Aao MilVtm Junior Frank Matt ton Prvafcnion M ke MayaM S. iphorrvat ' OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS Lf l McC d Mont Mr. Lachlan junior Junior Dan Powall David Fowrtl Ki ' - t fciiiii i PYraMmnn Gerald Mullan May Mtmitn Junior Junior Tom Pratt Char Ptolemy Junior Junior John Nahaa Tad N UOn Senior Junior Charlaa MobUina Oary Me ara Mnftltninorr Pltdiman Chuck Panarle William Pedaraan Junfcr Mo|ihoimori ' Danmm Moaatfro Oarry Ruf Miiptinmor Muphocuuni V Mother t cooking wti or lika VK. 7i±M ( Tg« Strong Frad Hluirpf Ktiixhltxan Philip Telford Du|)Hoiili«-« Bob To wfh tCoiiliixsinrw Lac Trade � V H||IHM 7 i O n Trimble •lunliir Dan VMfy Bin Wjk i utilnr .1 mi lnr Kr� � liman OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS All olh� f living group! live in one concenlraled eree, bul off-campus ranges from Cap¬ ital Avenue to Twelfth Street and from Cliff Avenue to Water Street. Covering this large area is Jay Burmester, president: Vice President. Fred Stumpf; Secretary. Arlene Duke; Treasurer, Dan Brown; Social Commissioner, Marty Fosnecht; S.G.A. Representative. Pat Hartman. The activities of this group during the year have been varied and numerous. Off campus made an extra show during fall quarter by taking third place on their Homecoming Float. With the coming of spring quarter they continued their activities by sponsoring a Wednesday night mixer and the Spring Prom in April. The off-campus students certainly have shown their inter¬ est in campus affairs by their active participation in college events. m GftAL C F it u 1 1 □ R 4 1 . ■ 1 1 D rr ll Art� lt Krvulimun C«rry AhiI HufihuliMiru Paul Bannatt Suplicontlv NORTH HALL Chari Cwrti VrMhmnn Denni 0 a uler IV-Knmn Jack Fr � t r tWnlinmn Larry Q4 II m I K. ■ � )inuii Mika f nr«in n Siijtlkmiorr R«ck Forimr Chart F «l r KuplinaMirr Junior Val Furftang K jf ho« xirw J«m Oearo I ' rvntimati OiCh KfigM I Khinin North Hall, a very active men’s dorm, began fall quarter with a lively initiation of fresh¬ men residents. Participating in Homecoming activities, they entered a sign, while their float entitled ’’Referendum No. 10” won second place in the inner-dorm competition. For the second year they left the noise rally with top honors. Again they placed second in the Christmas dorm decoration competition with the 1958 theme Christmas out of the Past — Into the Future. The annual winter quarter Winter Wonderland dance, privates, and Bar-B-Ques rounded out a successful year of activities. Those leading North during _ the year were: Dave Annonen, Shannon W President; Dick Boudreau. Sec- —J W CT r retary; Del Zander, Treasurer; ■ J T a Gerry Aust, Social Commis- y ft sioner; Jerry Lundquist and Jorry Shafer, Sgts. at Arms; Dave Wenger. M.I.A. Represen- and Mf. and Mc� . Ray dnCp Hosford, House Counselors. Ch rln ic%sn� r Walt Murray Junior Junior Rot PonrVll Junior A [a TL a g] I 1 Paul Sargent Krvatimuii Bob St ha offer Kopbrnnorv Boated: C. Porter, W. Murray. S. Smith. O. Annontn. O. Auet. J. P� ga|. bur® and atjndlrg: J. Lundquiat. O Hamen. O. Wangar. D Dm.rtr«a u O. Markham were th hoore council which ably led North Hall through a euccerefwl year. NORTH HALL John BcKerting Junior Fred Stibbini BopUoitwirr Kenneth TaueKer Junior Ray and Phyllie Heeford, Ho jn i VuiuHorr Larry $un Jho m J .hi lor John VanAmburf FIuhIiiiiii n ■ ill Wallace Jiofilmninre Dave Wenger Sofilioinura Van Wileon Soptwmorv | m j J p; J Rn Don Andtnon Junior Roocr AndtfMfl oBflhOflMTV Kennedy Mall. J very active men ' s dorm, located on Walnut, mately 100 men student . KENNEDY HALL All of the (tying group have access to a lounge, thu one being at Kennedy Hall, are available tor raiaaatien, meeting , or special par-tic Bob Brower i ' I i ' Gerald Qrong Hiiidiiimorr Oa� � DeMere Kieehniun Lambert Buck fligliMniwv Gay CogtHen Sophomore Ron Camp Krentiniaii William Craig Ho|lholl� i|V WilUam Gerrita Kr � hman Jamee Croake fto|ihuiiiuru Everett Fenton H |ili«Hitorr Bruce Frtdell FWwIuiuiii John Grove Krenlimnn KENNEDY HALL Claude Gove KrrMminn I Wayne Go lee tVivtiman Lee Haetig SupliuiiKir Chuck Madden Free h man Robert Hubbard Sutdioenncf Wally McCardall Krretirnail Roger Johaneon Bob Kuvara Kl v� Inn ah J tin tor Roger McDonald Michael McCilvray Knfilirafimee Kneehmnn Frank Lewck Fre’-hman Jack McKay Ko|il uiiMira Seated J Brong. M Lindauer. Mr«. wmtn«r, J, Nelson. Standing; J. Weocott, J. McKay, J. CroahK, C. Engclsen. E Raymond M.liner Ralph Mitchell Tim M.tthell Kee« liman iSriohiuan Freshman James T. Nelson Tam Nelson Larry Overholt Sn|ih4inu rv KVeshman KmplMiimirw Derron Petersen Bophnmore Bob Purser Pros lima n Curt. Porter IVtoliliuin Having a friendly chit-chat, discussing plana for the new buildings being constructed on campus, are Mrs. Whitner, housemother, and Bob Kuvara A as ’ P P ' S jP 1 f 5 tH ei R fa PhH ftchanck M-a. Whitner, Mouse Mother Oavid Saipp Johnny Shatto Robert ftitterding Larry ftmith Jan Theriault KnpboiiMir � u� ktinan Krwhnun Fruehmuu Freshman Knphnmnre ary Tubeaing PVmUnian George Urquhart Sophomore Art VanBrvnt kVfftlmmn Tom Wataon PrvnHman Jim Wescott stopliMCimre Kenneth Weet Sopbuiaure 67 Rick Beckett Kr hman Carmady Hall, another of the prefabricated umpui hootine units fee Carmody was directed by Mike Doneen. President; Warren Duffey. Vice-President; Robert Brown, Secretary; Jack Sheridan. Treasurer; Barrv Broxson. Social Commissioner; and Mrs. Kather¬ ine Smith, Counselor. Small, but active, Carmody Hall started the year by participating in Homecoming. The next long-planned event was the Dorm Christmas Decorations Contest. All hands and talent were joined to beautifully decorate the lounge and windows. The annual Cupid ' s Informal which Carmody helped to spon¬ sor kept the men busy planning, decorating, and hosting the many students who came to cut the rug on the dance floor. Several dorm parties were held during the year and the lobby of Carmody was often occupied with a card game, a round of ping pong, or a jam session. Kant Harmon KWmIiiiimu Richard Hmun Krcohman Mr . Smith. Houm Mothar M hael Brasaineton • -Mi:.Ill Aaron Brown Junior Dots Brown Junior Barry Broaeon Mihnwmrr Cannon Marvin Cavadini Kre«timan Mik« Coliint Kirkhmaa Dean Daniel Khwlimnn Chuck Darlington Kprnhmnn Mik« Donaan Junior Warron Duffoy Juiiiiir Tom Finer .lint lor BUI Olaxier Sop hi.n ' ■ «- - Don Cloaoon FYnhliuli Allan Cutjahr Fii-nlimae CARMODY HALL L«Roy William Krwkinun Robert VonOntt R h Vennettl FYrohman Junior yt 1 ur ki j i ¥ J i r I 1 r i Richard Low Vladimir SuftlkuiiiorM Sophomod lar� Kennedy Koiihntnnre Junior Robot McCleary Tarry McGInnti Ron Olsen Albert RelMterg JoKnny Rom Dalles Sc Kell Reger Scott R«i|ili«Amnre Pr� li«wi« Kr� lim � Junwr Ptvoimuin IVmtutian Ffwlinimi Fall quarter began for Alford Hall with outstanding talent and sportsmanship being displayed in frosh initiation activities, Homecoming, and the Freshman Talent Show. In intra¬ mural sports they won the championship of both football and volleyball. Other activities in which Alford Hall participated were: Dad s Day, sponsored the first Wednesday-night mixer, and they combined forces with several other dorms to present one of the big dances of winter quarter held February 14, 1959 — Cupid ' s Informal. Those ably leading Alford through this very successful year were: President, Bob Mc¬ Cleary; Vice President, Albert Reisberg; Secretary, Herman Indridsen; Treasurer, Dick Dean; Social Commissioner, Pat Watson and Roger Scott; M.I.A. Representative. Shig Tsutsumi; Sgt. at Arms, Alan Clausen and Bill Doane, and Counselor. Don Ellis. Don Kills, Mouse Counselor Dob McCMary. President Neil Stephens Freshman tarry Andersen Huplmaiui Kltort Baird PrvMliKian Mick Barru Hu| )iniivuri Jerry Berschauer Junior Jehn Bert.no HYvehnuui Larry Bn d n IVmhiiuui Chuck Brownfield m� liituin Loren Claunch Jiinlnr Marvtn Cefbo Richard Decker Krnrhman M.k« D«r. Knjitwmmr Dave Dun01001 0 Bnfttiomnre Pat cm Prv� tiiiun Bob Firman iinphnmno 1 Jim F eh«r KrtvOiman Lupe Gama Fi -thniun Rolland Raab, C«un lor Montgomery •• on of the dormi having a student a a dorm counselor Holland Mick Barruc, Present R«Nb. who � rved in that r� p.ic ty, • pictured at the loft The dorm pr« ( drnt during the past year wu Mick Barru who « pictured at the right. The proud leaders of Montgomery were President, Miclc Barrus; Vice President, Ron Nino; Secretary Treasurer, Bill Ainardi; Social Commissioner. Ed Wilson; Sgf. of Arms, Joe Hardwick and Terry Kawaguchi; and M.I.A. Representative, Jim White. The year was begun with freshman initiation and participation in the Homecoming Parade and Noise Rally. They joined in with M.I.A. football, bowling, basketball, and softball. Other events of the year were the Saturday night Hobo Hop dance, a Wednesday night mixer, and Cupid’s Informal. 72 Larry Kiparick iiopliolnorv Jim £np Hmwirn Dan O D«nn ll Prr tin-mn Jam Gurnard Junior Bill 0� ®v� r Junior Softhoanort HotUrd R «b Junior i Niahlyama IVmliiiian Mon Nino ftHilmmnrf Larry Mart noil Hu|iltueiio«-«- Iona Martha btophoannr MONTGOMERY HALL Seatad: E. Wilton, T. KavaagutMl. R. Rant). Standing J Berathauer. J. White, B. Ah Robert Swobdda Junior Aupbomorc r i rl IS r f ♦ Al 4f £Li « — 1 i «! J • y I ' Munro Mali •� located in the nerthwoai comer of the umput and Jam Lirwlgran. Couoiolor houtet 36 fttudenta. MUNRO HALL Georg S� l g, Pretldent Stephen Brady hoi ' homor Bob Grant K •I ' lx.iiuoro J.m Hill KVmHman I 74 ftic rd Holman Knahman Cluck Morris Pri hman Merle Mufford PYea liman Ted Net Junior Bruce Jamteeon Poptoonwite Duane Offield Ktrohman Ward JamieM FVNlunan George Rederoon rrvxhtiiHii Dick Law PY «t� man Carl Nrtini Freshman Dan McKenzie Kr h man Neil Re«ter Freshman Jim McNeoly FW� hinu� George Seng Knptmmnrr Bob Morgan Junior 0 II Stunk FrvtJiniaii Munro Hall had a very successful year under the leadership of President, George Selig; Vice President. Carl Corbin; Secretary - Treasurer, Bob Grant; Social Commissioners. Bruce Jamieson and Steve Brady; M.I.A. Representative, Jim Hill: Sgt. of Arms, Bob Gross and Hugh Kinkade; and counselor, Joe Lindgren. Activities started with freshman initiation, the traditional tug of war and Freshman Talent Show followed by participation in Homecoming Events. Christmas came soon and the fellows joined voices to compete in the choral competition. With a high degree of morale and spirit, sleeves were rolled high when the blood drive was carried on during winter quarter to help boost the Central quota. Other activities were a Wednesday Night Mixer, Intra-Mural Sports, and Cupid ' s Informal. Seated; B Grant. C. Corbin. B. Jamioon. Standing: B. Croat, G. Selig, J. Lindgren. 75 Jim Ailgire Frvflunan Nell Andersen Krwiitiniiin Jo. Andaraon Junior Kannath Aotel D� ck Armstrong Plvuhniuii Wtrnn Dayton FWmIiiiiiiii Garald Bernal Hi.|� otnnco Ktrmlt Bishop Krnfcnr Oon BUiadall Junior John Buasay Junior Oon Carlock Prwlmuii P� tf Carlson HnplHiitMih- G� orge CarrKk Pi Dwayne Cherry Pete Cunningham J � nlor Leading Wilton in triumphant year were: President. Oon Jacobs; Vice President. Chuck Williams; Secretary, Paul Mun¬ son; Treasurer, Bruce Howell; Social Commissioners, Bert Keine and Dick Ingrim; S.G.A. Representative, Floyd Messersmith; Historian, Pete Nielson; Sgt. of Arms, Ed Lew, Dick Weber, Paul Dawson, and Vic LaCourse; and Counselors. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hinman. Activities were successful at Wilton this year as they re¬ ceived first place in Christmas Choral Competition, second place in Christmas Decorations and a homecoming sign which also placed. Fall quarter they sponsored a pajama dance which found a variety of pajamas, nighties and nightshirts. Winter quarter saw Kamola girls present at the private Thank You reception. Paul Dawson Kupbomora Bruce Dean Oon DaVon Kr nun l , r .-hnuui Lm Vomo Oudlay Cary Pail Larry Fletcher Jerry Gateo Albert Oervonock Cary Grabor M ckay Hamlin Kan MeOman | Pmshman ProatiniAii Junkir Pmthman Pmaeimon Praatmukn Bop iMniirr Pr rafcman Joa Htndarson Freshman 76 Bon Harrell Fr ashman Den Hilling � «-� hmnn Tony Mori Junior John Hoffman Preahiium Bruce Howall Hiiptniiivuru OHk Ingram Larry Johnston Prurhituut Junhr � ' f II! , Vic LaCourte Jiinlnr Ronny Knon Krtobnum 0«b Kite Junior Jim Ktmp Junior Wallace Jobneton fcdd a Jordan n Khmiin Junior ■ ill McCorfcle Danny McNacly Prmhmiui Prrahltun M.irth Pancheau iY� li mu ii Raul Munaon floptiomor Jerry Meek PI • I ' ii.in WILSON HALL In keeping with the Homecoming theme of Tvaantiaa. Wilton Hall wrapped up ftecond | th«ir typical raccoon coat. Deral Sa tVraltiiun ■ ■■ ■■■ d� ■■ i Gordon Schaefer FrnrJiman Etwood Hlnman. Houae Rather Harry Schafer ClllpIlUltHIIU Don Schott i ' rwbiwui Jerrr Semrau Junior John Shenebergor J uniur . Dan Simmone PrMbiuan Ted sipila Junior Ken SmeKer Junior Hubert Arrowemrth Fmatiinan Gary Stainbrook Junior Robert Sole Kruetiman Larry Thomaoon Frt-iJiiuan WILSON HALL Ed Turner Junior Richard VanTine Sophonwrc HOUSE COUNCIL P CariMn, Mr. Minman. C. Williams, 0. How F. M ea aa ram ith, P Nialaan, P. Muntor. E. Law. Dick W«t� ar Rnpfcomrer Cra.g Wright Riphomore Roy Zlmm«rminn Junior VETVILLE Bill Krt«B r Y «lintavi Darrel MoCallun .1 tin lor Bob ftiate l ' iv� timnn Geraldine Rowliy Jerry SI. George Ko|ilii iin r S i|ih‘ rniiifr Campus housing for married students is provided at Vetville. located north of the campus near the men ' s dor¬ mitories. Vetville consists of 45 pre-fabricated units, in¬ cluding a wash-house. Custodians, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swan¬ son, live right in the housing, and have done much to make the apartments more cheerful and liveable. The children pictured here are just a part of the many in Vetville whose fathers or mothers, or both, are attend¬ ing Central. As an organization Vetville has the following officers: Mayor, Don Westrom; Assistant Mayor, Byron da Shaw; Secretary, Peg Wastrom; Treasurer. Troy Kilgore; S.G.A. Representative, Mary Ann Ellis; Social Commissioner. For¬ rest Rowley; MIA Representative, Carl Roth. Tad Stone Junior BUI Tuttle Jun Mir Don Weitrom Junior 1 ORGANIZATIONS A Student Government Association VICk-PRESIDENT Norman Caar TO the Student Body I would like to express my sincere appreciation lo you for jour old and support throughout the past year. Serving as President at the Student Oavem- mrnt Association has indeed been an honor, and I am very thankful to you far the experience. It has likewise been a pleasure working with my fellow officers mid council members. The relation- Atop between everyone on the council hare been exceptional and have added much to the progress of the group Thp past year has been rewarding in many ways for all of u . I am sure, and the growth and know¬ ledge that has accumulated with u will serve bene¬ ficially throughout the remainder of our lives As I close, may 1 wish the very best of fortune lo all of you. Thank you again for a wonderful ex¬ perience. and may God bless you all. Very sincerely yours. Dave Perkins President Student Government Association PRESIDENT Dave PerMoa SECRETARY Jan Kanenwlaher TRCASUREH Rwffua Garoutta Honor Council Honor Council is made up of six members, three men and three women and the S.G.A. presi¬ dent. All members of Honor Council are elected by the student body. Two men and two women are elected in February and the remaining two are elected during the spring term. All members of Honor Council must be either Juniors or Seniors. Ernie DeRocher was this year ' s chairman, and Sor ja Zamzow was the secretary. The council handled such problems as drinking and student conduct on campus. S.G.A. Council S.G.A. Council consists of the members of S.G.A., whom are elected each year by the stu¬ dent body and a representative from each of the living groups and off campus. Some of the pur¬ poses of S.G.A. Council are to represent the stu¬ dents, to promote college-community relations, and to represent the school with other colleges. S.G.A. sponsored many of the activities on campus this past year. Seated: D. Veesay. M. Ellis, M. SAelton, f Mencr� m th, C. Hanaan. M. Hamlin, C. Engclian Standing: ft. Garcutta, D. Parry. C. Glover. A. Vovng, J, KanenwisKer, O. PerklM, N. Oee� . P. Hartman. 83 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Loft to rt M: A. Reioberg. Of. V FwrlonQ, 7 McKOy. D Aim). P Barnett. BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE L« t to right: M W.llo . N Av-ltm, M Biitlton. N Goor, R. Cornwall, O. Dear INTER-CLUB COUNCIL InUr-Ouli Cnun-eil Is n tub;«ctiv� P dy which rcnmti of t e Pro -den and a fresAman repra entat � e from each c.rganisat ion on umyui, They planned our Cupid Informal, the an¬ nual Valentine Dance, and the Colonial Ball, wMeh «m heW spring quarter The prcuOinl of Intar-Clufe Council was Norm Greer. Diale Walker carved at record¬ ing secretary, and Dean M.tcKcotk acted as advise for the group. hew 1: N Gear. B. McCtaary. C. Wilson. M. Barrua. F. Rowlay. M Lindauer D. Jeffary. how 1: C- Foetar, L. Heaman, P. Qur.hho a, B. Beyerlin, % Leak. S. Mekosky, O. Walker, M. Gilikeen, C- Perkins. J, Burmester how 3: Q. Rowley. N Barkov.t J. Ketch. oe. O, Aust. B Kelre. A. Mitchoock. Mason. V welsh, l 0-Her. Z McKay. Wimmer. L. Lamb. 8 McCracken. H. Altj how 4 D. Jacobs. J. Lundqwist. O. Ing ' em, M. Ooneen, (L Mah, D. Weetrom. O. Trimble, B. Broason CO-RECREATION COMMITTEE Left to Right a Heattar. M Fok, I. McCabe. J. Virbrough. ?r STUDENT-FACULTY PLANNING. COORDINATING BOARD G Halt. j. Brortg, W. i� uQ«Uy, J. Theriault, Or. Samuelaan. llr.g P Williams, O D ' i««r, O. Zan , o. F •tlsi im� na.. J. P fmin«rolb. Q. Sul . Not picture . J. Parcall, O. Anmonen. O. Fulhs. Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, composed of former boy scouts has been on our college campus for ten years. The purpose of this group is to render service to the student body, the faculty, the com¬ munity, and to the whole nation. This past year the Omegas worked on registration each quarter and conducted tours of the campus whenever guests were visiting. They served the dinner at the Dad ' s Day Banquet, provided transportation for the high school students who visited our campus spring quarter on Senior Day, and did other orientation work. They also served as ushers for the ten cent movies each Friday and Saturday night. The president of tho group was Greg Hals. The other officers were: Del Zander, vice president; Gerald Brong, recording and corresponding secretary; Jan Theriault, treasurer; Ross Powell, historian; Dick Fulks. sergeant of arms; and Dr. Samuelson, advisor. Bu ' U, ft. WcttlNon, ft. CI nton, J. Marlncac. M. Caaeman, P. Biu«r. 6 Parry, L. Oi«on. ft. Wftlk«r, K- Fou, N- Paad, N. Wt o«. J, Morrnaan, I. Browitt, ft. McCracken, 4. V. Welsh. K. Patter, O. Walkar, ft. Laak, J. Capnotti A. Satchfiald, C. Anton«e ulo� TKe Central Washington Chapter of Spurs has been on our campus for ten years. Spurs is a service organization for sophomore girls only. Each spring there are thirty girls tap¬ ped for Spurs on the basis of their activities, scholarship, and personality. Some of the many and varied activities which this organization participated in the past year were Spur jail during World University Service week, Spur-O-Grams for Valentines Day. ushered at the Friday and Saturday night movies, worked in the Cub booth, and several other outstanding services for our campus. Leading this service organization was President Sue McCracken, with Sandra Leak, vice president; Barbara Perry, secretary; Eileen Browitt, treasurer; Nancy Wilson, historian; Joyce Morrisson, editor. 1l ft. JoAnoon, r. Buchplt. Mr . Hitchcock, M. GlIlkifOA, P LOdhlmtr, L. HlMM. Row ?! Mr . M. Diwior. L- Wilt , D Walker, L La nb. ft Kotchkue, V. W«MH. N. Orrkov ti. J, Burt . Associated Women Students Associated Women Students is an organisation with the pur¬ pose of uniting all the women of campus. Their council consisted of all the presidents of the women ' s living groups and organisa¬ tions. Among their varied and interesting activities were the Snow Ball Tolo, and a Self Improvement program, at which a representa¬ tive from Duberry Cosmetic Company told the girls many helpful hints on care of clothing and beauty. During fall quarter an open house in all the women ' s dormitories was held for the faculty. Associated Women Students also sponsored Mothers Day Weekend. To honor the visitinq mothers, a fashion show was pre¬ sented. The clothing modeled were made the past year in the home economic classes. A banquet was also put on. Dr. McCon¬ nell, Dean Hitchcock, and Dr. Samuelson were the guest speakers. Mar joric Gilkison ably led the group through the successful vear. Her officers were: Penny Buchholz, vice president; Pat Loid- hamer, secretary; Sharon J. Johnson, treasurer; Lilian Hosman, social commissioner; Arlene Duke, courtesy chairman; and Mrs. Hitchcock and Dr. Bowman acting as advisors. Mar|or| Qllklwn, Pr« Idtnt Relating in front of tho fireplace with D « Hitcrveock are tame A.W.S. firSa. Demonstrating how I© make Chmlmii wrapping pap«r it Mist Kahltr. Mildred Dawson. President Central ' s Women Students Central Woman Students has been on our campus since 1955. The purpose of this or¬ ganisation is to fulfill the needs of the more mature women on campus and to make them feel more at ease and a part of campus life. The members consist of women who have had education in the past and are now return¬ ing to school. They are both a social and educational organization. They hold their meetings once a month at which time they stress various departments on campus. At each meeting they have a guest speaker from one of the departments. In March Dr. McConnell gave a very interesting talk. Central Women Students has a very active alumni group. They provide scholarships for members of Central Women Students. The officers are: Mildred Dawson, president; Velde Hobbs, vice president; Velma Coi- zutto. Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Mabel Anderson, advisor. Row f: M Andemon. J. Steelman. V. Cutulto. M. Dawson. V. H Dbft. I. Pr ee, O. Mtllor. Row Z: O. Dunning, M. Jchnaon, t. Lyons. M. K arisen. E. Mead, B. George, K. Brady. J. Franck, M. Ramsay. L. K ram licit, O Matthaws. Sigma Mu Epsilon Row Is o. Huil. J. Mr Bray. J Stmriii, C. Witann M MtMjr.ua. Newkirk. Cadargr , C. W i llgran, L. ? hmVIV B AhV- n « R ' b Po 2 . I: Jf ' N c,Bu � ,r - « tho«« . a c. w - 4 . E. WUn. R. Johnaon 0 OM ' .walt. L. undh«4m. 0. H ni«n. T. Pratt, W, C lkln«. L«a� ing � er Kvir.ii new plcsa� o mui wit their pr«� . ser,t Sor� Jj Z.imyov jr t ome member cf Sigma Mu EpeilOA Sonja Zamiow. Praaitfant $ ' 9 m Mu Epsilon is a music honorary consisting of music majors. The organization is primarily a service club dedicated to the sarvica of the Music Department here at Central and to our school, Central Washington College of Education. The main purpose is to improve their standing as musicians and educators. Sigma Mu Epsilon holds its meetings once a month at which time they discuss soma in¬ teresting topic concerning music. In February Dr. R. Ross was the guest speaker and talked on the history of church music. The members of Sigma Epsilon participated in several recitals throughout the year. On Senior Day they provided tours through the music building and other musical points of interest. In the spring they helped the judges set up the annual music festival. Sigma Mu Epsilon officers were: Sonja Zamzow, president; Jerry Semrau, vice president; Carol Watson. Secretary; Mary Ellis, treasurer; Chuck Wallgren, Historian; Twylla Gibb and Jerry McManus, Social Commissioners. Mr. Bray was the advisor. A. Voung, B. Gihltt ' om. A. M� «on. M. Stmpaon. J. K« enwi h r, C. Dunh� m. 1 Ziffll� w, J. Row 2 O. Jacob . G. F«ri, J. Jordan, V. C Wcodoy. C. WJtMd, 9. Klooojr. J. SKolberu. M Luce. o. Turmr, ft Co . J. SKondoi . Row 2: Or. CuiUltnn, P, MrmMmith, M. AndtfHn, A. Hitchcock. R. r«w«ll. J. Kotckkoo, ft. Johnion. J. Mutett. Mr. Whltnoy. r � hor Co . J. ftchortin . J. ftorwrow, O Thompson, Row 1: Raw 4! Hunt. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta PI It an Honor Society In Education that is nation¬ wide in scope. Members included faculty members and students of at least a junior standing High scholastic achievement, leadership quali¬ ties, and participation in campus activities were the basis upon which the junior students were selected. Membership in this organization provided an opportunity for educational growth, and for association with others of equal educa¬ tional interests. Guest speakers on the field of education were featured at each meeting. Of special interest was the sharing of Miss Mathew- son ' s teaching experiences in Egypt. The officers were: Alice Mason, president; Jan Kanenwisher. vice president; Christine Dunham, secretary; Jack Sheridan, treasurer; Sonja Zamzow, historian; Miss Simpson, advisor; and Dr. Gustafson, assistant advisor. Alloa Mom , l� r«� eant Mj ' ily L-gga � now plodo for K4000 D«lta P� . wo p nrvtd by Or. MtCannolL W Ub nfl n M in AnM ' ion How 1: J. LaVara P. R.irp, J. Capet. J. JcAnaon, R. MkMI, B. Pottar O. Spun Jar. Olate Walker. Prti rnt Plow t: C. Byarr, N. R ed, J. Afdie. M Shukia, O. Walker. B. Beyerlm. M. Caaaman, W Harmon. B Kadel, M. Oiikiaon. Row J: V. Thpr Jull. K. Pei-teet. J. Meuhi. L. Smrth, J. Pratt, M- CaOeegreen, M. Oraker, B. Ru d. L. Beatty. P. Ethridge. C, Spark . J. Pulton, M. Ka ar. B Boy ' . O Ard-t, p C a apt r. s. Garraia, P. Graham Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha is an organization competed of Rainbow girls. The purpose of this group (s to render service to our campus and the students. Some of the many activities of this active group were: helping with registration and orientation, working at the information booth selling dance tickets and student directories. They also lined up the floats for the Homecom¬ ing parade, distributed Christmas baskets to needy families in town, served during the Christ¬ mas party in the CUB, sponsored a mixer during winter quarter, worked on Honor Council elections and performed several other duties of service to our campus. Leading this hard working group was Dixie Walker, president, with Marilyn Shukis, vice president; Nicki Reed, secretary; Millicent Caseman. treasurer; Betty Beyerlin. social commis¬ sioner; Jo Ardis. chaplain. 0 t 1 IN many iclh ' l|l«i performed by Ihe Sigma Tau during 1 h« yaar. « V Row 1l C. Oallman. T Randall. A. Shmwto. O Ktbfrjr. R Carny. R. Berghorr. J. Lundqo st. M Foanacht, S. Farmer, C. Baldwin M. Kataar. Row 2: L. McCord. R. Kaailtng F. Stumph. M. Ha ton. J W.ntarmute, N. Austin. K. Nolen. 8 Ca tleBerrv. A. NachalaN R Bolter , . Spur- B c-n, D- PurMr. M. Klnkad D. QroocAa. O. Wtatrom. D Vaoay. A. Gustafson, J. Dower . Kappa Pi Kapp Pi is an Honorary organization for Art students. The purpose of this organization if to recognize and encourage people in the field of art. At the meetings different members displayed their works of art. The group discussed the several aspects of these works and gave advice which was very helpful to the members. Kappa Pi won first place with the float they entered for the Homecoming parade. They sponsored a dance and put on an Art Bazaar which was very successful. The officers of Kappa Pi were Roger Berghoff, president; Dick Smith, vice president; Marty Fosnacht. secretary.treas¬ urer; Ron Keesling, social commissioner; and Miss Solberg. advisor. Rogar BtrgRofl. Prwwwt r ara same girls Looking fivt th« many pirca o art work that w«r« sold at tk Art in Kappa PI. Shari Mckotky, President ROW I: L. Fletcher, C Pirkim, D. Perry, C. Woodty, D Smith, 1 Mekeeky, 6. Solhjkken. D Ded ' lok. R Beyerl� «, G Hal T. Reilly. ROW fl T, Slplla. L. Mamrell, V. Mlllerlng. C. Ward, M. Wilts , R. Thcmae. M. CMtergree . L. Smith. E. Browltt. C. [ ♦ •. M Zeller, C- RutleOge. L. Lockwood. C. Adeline, C. Seeley, D. Twiner, J. Anderson. Student National Education Association Student National Education Association is an organisation to inform the students majoring in education about the advantages and disadvantages of the profession. At their meetings they featured many guest speakers who talked to the members about salaries, teaching overseas and several other interesting aspects. They also showed movies on the problems of teach¬ ing. Mrs. Hitchcock showed the group slides from her trip to Europe and Miss Solberg talked on pre-Columbian art. Student National Education Association holds two initiations a year. One in the fall and another one during winter quarter. Some of the many activities of the qroup were: A Homecoming sign and a booth during W.U.S. week. The group attended several con¬ ferences such as Department of Classroom Teachers. Eastside Regional Conference, and the Westside Conference. Student National Education Association with a membership of one hundred was headed by Shari Mekotky, president; Dorothy Dedrick, vice president: Deanne Smith, recording secretary; Del Zander, treas¬ urer; Sandra Solbakken, librarian; Donna Turner, reporter; Barbara Perry, Historian; Wally McCord. Social Commissioner; and Dr. Howard and Miss Solberg, advisors. Row S: J. Parcell, J. Orong, J. Johnson. 6 Baldwin. M. Shelton. M Gilklson, B. i. B DeWalt, G. Twilligaar, L Street. Row t: T. Kilgore, W. Guiae. °- Adkins, D Footer, L- Smith, B. Pvraar, M. Lin- aauer a Boyer. f. new- My, R. Bowen. J Buckley. F. Eager. C. ftparks, A. Matthews. Jerry Lun«qu.� t. Pr«� ld nt Strom, t. EviM. J. Bro«B. J. Buck . The Science Club with Jerry Lundquist, president. was comprised of students majoring or minorlng in he scientific fields. The purpose of this organisation wes to stimulate interest Lest yeer the club begun plans for a research balloon with the intention of studying the effects of radiation on fruit flies in the upper atmosphere. Winter quarter their hopes and dreams became a reality as the balloon took its flight. TK othor officers of fh organization were: Janica Fulton, secretory; Jeff Mills, trees- urer; end Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wiberg, advisors. Educational and enlightening meetings were The Psychology Club gives students with either a major or a minor in Psycholog opportunity to discuss current developments ond happenings in the field of Psychology. The Psychology Club members took two field trips this year. One trip was to the h cal Lake Home for retarded people. They also went to Buckley, Washington, during t| quarter to the retarded children ' s home there. The officers are: Bill Wood, president; and Midge Thompson, secretary-treasurer. Psychology Club Row t: S. Collin . M McMahon. I . BuchhoM. C. Ru� - InrtO B. Kjd� l L ttelx.r. j Manfci. L, Will . M. Cmnun, M Cartoon. V Burkhart. J. Marinate. Row 2 r. r.lar 8, Malimay, C. Mj Om, A M� lde. hr«7� on « B v Abb � ott ' K H f R« r M ® Da- y5 t t . K - £ a T ' r, ‘ J - tndorf O BurMaon, I Knowton. O. Miller, j. Johnson ROW n. . M wlr ' B. J Sm.th. C. Oolo. 8. Davit M. Jonea J. Ri«e. o. Maidan, F. Bth- ridgo. 8. At inacn. Cake«. eakaa, and mora cakes. The Horn. Ec Club is en organization o promote and further interest in tnc field ot home economics. m . TK e,ub J« d « told corteges during Homecoming. They willingly mode eooh.es end other refreshments for menu groups on cempus during the yeer. They else put on e moor et which time they held e cekc walk which wet « great success. ■ ■ f Mo ? h ? ' Doy weekend they put on e feshion show with the cooper- etion of A „oc.eted Women s Students. Meny of the girls modeled the dresses wh.eh they mode during the yeer in Home Ee. Wil. l i , din9 t ' 1 “P- d -coming group wes Lillian Belzer, essisted by Lynndy Car.VaiV ' P ' ‘! d ' nt: B Kad . cl secretary: Jackie Mantei, treasurer; Kathy Pa t ? lf ‘ J . , .T MC � C f , « ir n « ; Cherie Rutledge, publicity: Mrs. Me- Mahon, advisor; and Miss Carlson, assistant advisor. Mctaing ttHi t just 0 « of th« «0� «- vt� f« o fho I.A. Clue lugh KinkaiM, Prim Professional Problems Solved Through Group Dynamics. During this past year, it has been the aim of the Industrial Arts Club to provide several high level professional information forums in which the members were given the opportunity to air their many and diverse views on the subjects which were presented. Some programs of this nature that were considerably successful during the year were: the Industrial Arts Student Teacher forum, the Noon Luncheon forums, in which professional guest speakers participated; the annual picnic, as well as the Sunday-impromptu business meeting. The executive council consisted of Hugh Kinkade, president; James O ' Neil, vice president; Carl Schmidt, secretary; Ed Woodiwiss. treasurer; and Tom Fitzer, Inter Club Council representative. The advisors were: Mr. George Sogge, Mr. Wilhelm Bakke, and Mr. Stanley Dudley. Munlxr of th« emutiva council dil IU « Hit topic for th� next mnotinfl at Or. rundortHirtc points out lit moin arai of intecoat. Row 1: A. Ranbarg, 0 Morqjn, J. Au 1. K. Ouwi, W M«C rd«ll. 0. Tube- ■mu, C. M©rr� � . Row 2: S M no hr� F Mui, O DoVon. M. KatU. J. 8 er««� n. M. Oilkiaon, Or. Fuodfflhirk. L Donney. B. Stone. Row I: M. Laracn, L Smith. C Cj ' d. 0 Will . G. Ward. O. Jefftry, B Stor • fit. C. MISum, C. Mayberry. K. Melton. I . Marten, S. Compboll. J. Hill, O. Liv myaton. Whitbeck-Shaw The Whitbcck-Shaw Club was organized on the Central campus in 1935 for students interested in Geography. Its name honors Ray Hughes Whitbeck. long-time teacher and friend of students at the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Reg inald Shaw, late professor of geography at Central. Student and guest speakers appeared at the monthly meetings of Whitbeck-Shaw giving information about inter¬ esting places throughout the world. One such speaker was Rev. Sanford of the First Baptist Church in Ellensburg. He spoke and showed slides on his experiences while living in India. Members of the executive council of Whitbeck-Shaw are John Brand, acting-president; Marjorie Gilkison, secre¬ tary-treasurer; Jack Sheridan, Harry Raab, and Dr. Robert Funderburk, advisor. X Row 1. M, Hamlin, J. J« don. O. Hainan, Or. Kehlcr, M. CiUtiaon, P. Tasoff. Wait Pronei . President olon«l 0 r H h of the AFROTC alalf 1 x 4 k on The Roaition a W«at iarmany with historical background related to currant problem . Franc , J. Parcoll. D. Jamison, Herodoteans Herodoteans, the oldest club 2n the point of continuous service on campus, is a history honorary. All members must have a 3.00 or better in 15 hours of history. The purpose of the club is to bring about an understanding of history and to provide for the meeting of history students. The Herodoteans hold two secret membership initiations a year — one in fall quarter, and the other spring quarter. A traditional activity of Herodoteans was the annual waffle breakfast held spring quarter. Other activities included a fall planning dinner, and a bean feed to which the members ' families and fiances were invited. Officers for the year were Walt Francis, president; Kirby Offutt, vice-president; Josee Jordan, secretary; Dorothy Dedrick, treasurer; and Dr. Mohler, advisor. J. Dnraottl. D, Stone, A. S«tcM td, M. Giiktaon, C. Daliman. L Mnvw.tr, O. Walk , A. Nachataln, Mim Ubar, T. Randall, J. A National honorary for giHs, Angel Flight, was organized this year to function W as the auxiliary unit of Arnold Air Society. The ten members could be seen every V V Tuesday wearing uniforms of Air Force blue skirts, weskits and WAF caps. A. The officers of Angel Flight included Alma Setchfteld, commander; Marjorie Gilkison, executive officer; Betty Stone, administrative officer; Joy Barsotti, comptrol¬ ler; Concie Dallman, information service officer; Lilian Hosman, drill instructor: and Miss Mary Uber. advisor. Alma ftetchfleld Commander Commander Arnold Air Society Arnold Air, along with Angel Flight, sponsored the annual winter quarter formal, the Military Ball. Other activities included flights to different air bases, formation of Angel Flight, an annual picnic, and Tuesday and Thursday night radio broadcasts on radio station KCAT. The officers of Arnold Air include Gary Robbins, commander; Richard Boudreau, cxe- v , cutive officer: Bill Jamison, operation officer; Dave Habbestad, administrative officer; Mel Johnson, comptroller; Gerald Brong, information service officer; and Captain W. H. Molchior, Now:1 r. L«uck, ft. Sul . A. Raiaberp. B. Walaa. B Hmill, A. Bowrtan, O. GriM ' , L- Rabanal. 0. Harder, S. FnfeaMaM, Row t: J. Moftman. D. Mabboatad, M Johnson J B nj, G R«Obi t. Captain Molchior, p. Walton. J. Clark, R. Garoutto, L. 8und olm. O. M« Miilan. tow 3: R. Powoll. O. Grant. F. J ©bn, J. HcHnauor. P. fttrgent. O Hiatt, fc. Fonton. C. William . T. Mitcholl. J. Pariah. C Scharfor. H. Day, W. Jamioaon, B. Niwell. B. Jamiaon, R. Dockor Not pwturad — D Dcudroau, R. Sittardinp. Student Music Educators National Conference lending the Student Chapter Number 106 Music Educators National Conference this year was Charles Wailgren, president. Other officers included Elmer Peters, vice president; Jerry Frohmader, secretary-treasurer; and Margaret Cedergrcen, corresponding secretary. The purpose of MENC was to make available to members opportunities for professional development and to acquaint students with the privileges and responsibilities of the music education profession. This organisation, along with the State Music Educators Association and the Music Educators National Conference, has planned and participated in programs, demonstrations, discussions, and performances which provided opportunities for members to become acquainted with leaders in the music education field. ... . At their meetings MENC had speakers on various phases of music education. One such speaker was Steve Lougherv. who talked about musical instruments. Siguard Reseller, sa«o- phonist, honored them with his presence at a dinner meeting. , , « ., Members of Central ' s MENC acted as hosts and set up the student luncheon for the Biennial Northwest Division convention, which was held in Seattle during the first week of March. Pictured top left: Moonbere ef MBNC diectiM ptane fp- tho BionntJl Northweet Divlftlon mooting of which thdjr wor lotor Hoot . Top ri� ht: Chart Wailgren, President n.low Hew tl R. Tlwwiao. J. Roao. N. Wood, Mr. Cnrwtianoon, C. Rankin. O. Bonoon, C. Wolleroi,. M. Caaar. groon, K Polar. J. Frolunador. s Oovit. � . Oorvjlo. L. N.wl� k. Row 1: L .Mon,roll. K Aokl, N. Crouttr. M. Woot, ««. McManus. T Pro It. ' H veUord J. Mmrou, Mull. V Furious. J edwordi, H. Boo. R. Powoll. D. Danlol. O- Spooler, B Brower. J. Moowod. R. Zimmorroonn. M Hertx, O. Minion. One of the mott unique groups on Central ' s campus is the newly organised Sky-diving Club. The main purpose of the club is to promote parachute jumping as a sport and to enjoy the competition of sky-jumping. Members of the Sky-divers were seen in exhibition jumps at Central’s Homecoming football game and during Dad ' s Day Week-end. They have also participated in sky-jumping meets between other schools. Officers of the Central Washington Sky-divers are Tom Adams, presi¬ dent; Bill Moody, vice president; Lilian Hosman, secretary-treasurer; and Buck Pino, head instructor. Sky Divers A mtmbir t the Shy Derm ' Club Uku thi easy way Tern Adams, President Row 1: i McKay. B. Moody, j. WeecoU. L. Hesman, B. ino, T. Adams. P. Brady. Row t; J. Carbone. L. Bartrorf. C. Card. C. WHqM, T. Trammell. B Crete. J- Bmtth, K. Guy. L. Tree . D. Groom. M� mb«n erf Central ' s Cosmopolitan C«ub from and AUsks tMh through travel mogu nn wh«eh cotiU n pictures o their Kc-mnlana . Cosmopolitans The Cosmopolitan Club is «n organization which provides a chance tor International students and United States students to exchange ideas and viewpoints ot different cultures. Once a quarter the Cosmopolitan Club sponsors a food fast, at which the students prepare dishes from different countries for the other members to enjoy. During WUS Week the Cosmopolitans sold WUS ribbons in the CUB. At their meetings, they usually have a program put on by a foreign student or by a United States student who has done a lot of traveling. This year ' s officers of Cosmopolitan Club are Yolanda Barnes, president; Bill Wallace, vice president; Jerry Bolton, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Semuelson, advisor. Row It O. Curtis, Or. Samuelse . S. Place . M. Thompson, Or. Lunaborg, V. ftarna . A. Modiros. C. Foster Row 2: B Doncaster, M Hamlin. J. Dolton, H. Sato. ft. Nish.yam . 6 WaDaca. M. Sugimoto. K Yamakawa, J. Shkrotu. J. Tan guohl. A. Caluya, G Vogoa. International Relations Club The International Relations Club ofers students an opportunity to discuss fully their views on national and international problems. IRC sent delegates to the annual Regional International Relations Student Seminar held this summer at the University of Idaho. Officers of IRC are John Nahas, president; George Sturgeon, vice president; Delores Satterlee, secretary; Donise Kibby, treasurer; and Dr. Elwyn Odell, advisor. Del Livingston. P «� id«nt Member of live group picture above ere: Row 1: J Ch t!i nilcn D Sattcrlae. U L .lng ton. Lukaon. t ■ ■ c n« d. . • I k..w ' . � rr.-ir. , v vr.M.hnr- m M«jtr pf.- irM i Hi..I ' l v .ir r.ri.i. jh h Tmv.-c-. M fJUUHHK? jg Gutter, b PufS«� ■ gr Model United Nations The Model United Nations is another campus organisation concerned with world problems and politics. Central ' s delegation this year represented Argentina at the MUN conference held in April on the campus of the University of Southern California. MUN officers included Del Livingston, chairman; Georga Sturgeon, vice chairman; and Sally McCullough and Connie Raab, correspondence secretaries. Membarf Of 1 «e group ptturttf below in: Row 1: J. Hanlon, K Hdimn. C Placet. L. Lukaon, B. Waite. M. McMahon. M. Meyer, D Livingston. C. Fostar Row 2: W. Gutter. J. Haun, K. Tauachar. L- Yarbrough, Dr. Od«H. M Shelton. K. Pederoen, O Sottertee, J. Chittenden, B Pureer, and W. Fran- %mnU6: M Gribner. B. Back. C- Copaland. Standing: |. Parrish. Mr. Robinson, O. Melden. United Council of Christian Faiths Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowsh The United Council of Christian Faiths is made up of a representative from each religious group on campus. The purpose of the Council is to cultivate and strengthen Christian living on Central ' s campus. They meet twice monthly to plan religious activities and to help solve problems which develop within the different church groups. This year UCCF. with the help of the ministers of this area, brought back Religious Emphasis Week to Central after a two-year lapse. Tho officers of UCCF have been Bruce Beck, president; Don Trimble, vice president; Mary Gribner, secretary; and Mrs. Robert John¬ son, advisor. Inter-varsity is an inter-denominational or¬ ganization of Christian students. It provides an opportunity for Christian Fellowship among col¬ lege students. The group sponsored Bible studies in the living groups and held daily prayer meet¬ ings. At weekly meetings there were usually auest speakers who gave expositions for the Bible, relating it to the lives of individuals in relation to God. This was the nineteenth year for Inter-var¬ sity on the Central Campus. Officers were Den¬ nis Medford, president; Betty Mott, vice presi¬ dent; Margaret Parmelee, secretary-treasurer; Josee Jordan, social chairman; and Dr. Kenneth V. Lundberg. advisor. 0- M. Maatick, P Sargent, t. Guy. . C. Lawson. C Calvett. D Medfe-d, o. Metl. M. Parme notti, s. B r la def. n, B. Carrick B Morfan. Jerry Batten, C. Ueltachi. M r. Lunrihere. D. He-d.n, I. Parrish, C Marberg, J. Tanl Vamikiwi, G. Twilligsar. M. Kaiser. Rom 1: M McIntosh. P. Bn-let. N. BtknMy. E. Rom 2: E. Anaorton. O. Dan it I, M. Zsllor, O. Rotoeto. Disciple ' s Student Fellowship The officers of Disciple Student Fellowship were Ed Woodiwiss, president; Mery Zeller, vice president; Marie McIntosh, secretary; Phyllis Bailes, treasurer; and Mr. Charles Wright, ad¬ visor. The purpose of the organization is to further a Christian program for all college age young people, and to help bring Christian people In closer contact with others of their faith. The major activities of DSF have included hikes, dinners, planned religious programs, and participation in Religious Emphasis Week. Spring quarter the members attended a North¬ west College DSF meet at Menucha. Oregon. Luther Club Luther Club is an organization open to all students at Central. They hold a dinner meet¬ ing each Sunday evening at the First Lutheran Church. The purpose of the club is to confront its members with Jesus Christ, His Church, and His Call; to bear witness in the academic com¬ munity to the Gospels as confessed by the Lutheran Church; and to afford a means where¬ by its members may deepen and express their Christian faith. Their meetings were varied, and included speakers, films, group discussions, and Bible studies. Luther Club also took an active part in Religious Emphasis Week. Jerry Semrau was this year ' s president of Luther Club. Other oficers were Dale Davis, vice president; Janet Marinsic, secretary-treas¬ urer; and Technical Sergeant Wysoski, advisor. Row I: O. Enoslsen. B Pushtoo. K. Bvdnkck, C- Baird. P. H n on. R. Corny, 3. Marinate, 8. Abfrott. R. Kuybuo, J. Rlc - How: 2 J. Dakar, K. Pederson. J- Pomerenk, J. Pominnk, C. Oolo, K. Pi-rtiTMn, L. Erickson. Pastor B Erickson. W, Jamioaon, O. Pro - ninth, j, Crabtrsf. M Larson. J. Semrau, J. LMIehel. M. John«o . « Sul . O. u«. M. Kjp.nch. ■ EMI.. B. Wain. C- Lib� «, i. Mink. O S«ipp. M. Patarr. J, Coitnul. D. T Aylor, K GftH-njttl. J. Smcrgut, K Browttt. R Parn.vtlCi. V. Schmalla. R Mainer. E Pl e«i. R. W� nzM. J, Ftanaer. R Lunditfom, T. Kzgtr, R Gruit, | Wphle. A- Davis. D Korle. 0. Ban. M. Nwlaon. M Buen.. J. Min- Ion. 5. Maloney, J Bwiuot. R Hugh. R Ri.h, C. Oe g. B Ricatf D R wA - C liijr«, C. Baldwin. K. Sewinaki. J Conn t ft. McAliHter. Roger Williams Fellowship Newman Club Newman Club provides religious, intellec¬ tual, end social participation for Central ' s Cath¬ olic students. These activities have included a Get-Acquainted Party each quarter. Commu¬ nion Breakfasts, a Hay Ride and Chili Feed, a bowling tournament, aroup discussions, and guest speakers. Several Central Newman Club members attended the Northwest Province Con¬ vention at the University of Idaho during Thanks¬ giving vacation. Mel Johnson served as president of New¬ man Club. Other officers were Bill Wales, vice president; Mary Beth Peters, recording sec¬ retary; and Jeanne Connot, corresponding secretary. Leading this year ' s Roger Williams Fellow¬ ship was Darlene Heiden. president. The other officers included Dan Sanford, vice president; Margaret Parmelee, secretary-treasurer; L. V. Tozer and Joy Johnson, social commissioners; and llene Parrish, UCCF representative. Among the activities of Roger Williams were a retreat to Bible Rock, attendance at the Baptist Youth Fellowship Convention, and Gos¬ pel teams, which filled the pulpits of various Baptist Churches in the absence of the ministers. Their meetings consisted of recreation, supper, singing, and devotions including Bible studies, visiting speakers, and student conduct ed meetings. K ■ n ° ' ° ••« ■ . o He-aen, Rev. aunfc-d, j. Johnstn, J. Goer. ° L. � utja««lra, B. Beth, o. TeniMft. r, Ohrid,,. B. Carrick, K. Tracy, A. Van Wagner. D. Turner. Row I: B. R� � th«r. D. Oliv«r. A. Bowden. O. Jonas. C. War . O. Annontn. Row ft J. Po ' totl. B. . «««. O. C. Crundtn C. Walton. D. Tnmbli C. Word. B. Rorry, M WUaon %. WHitrwy, C. WoeOty Row 3- V. Tucktr, M. rnrnatht, M. Kaisor, H. Allyn, J. Johnson, J. Morrison. O. Iverson, M Hooper, Os Is. I Olson, J Bwckloy, Tltws, V Wsll-r , R. Tnomas. L. Smith. B. Spencer, R. Jasper Wesley Club Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work at a state or independent collage or university. Its purpose is to relate Christian faith and practice to the field of higher educa¬ tion. To live up to their motto, A Home Away From Home.” Wesley Club sponsors retreats, outings, socials, Sunday evening meals, coffee hours. Bible Studies, and conferences for its members. Wesley Club officers were Don Trimble, president; Carol Watson, vice president; Carolyn Ward, secretary; and Gene Grunden, treasurer. Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship is an organization which provides fellowship for college-aged Pres¬ byterians, and which helps to promote a better understanding of tho Christian way of life. Officers of W. F. this year were Mary Gribner, president; Carolyn Sparks, vice presi¬ dent; Clara Seeley, secretary; Marilyn Snukls, treasurer; Charles Copeland, UCCF representa¬ tive; and Mr. Robert Johnson, advisor. Dinner meetings were held twice e month, and consisted of worship and song fellow¬ ship with a business mectinq, discussion group, speaker, or movie afterwards. This year ' s W. F. members also helped with the finishing work and the dedication of the new Presbyterian Church in Ellensburg. Row It C. CofXUnd. M. Qribnar, C. Sparka. Row 2: A. Brown. C. Muchim, J. Capr-ottl, M. ShukU. Mary Cntinar, Prwldant Oon Trlnablo, PmldHt S£ ' • HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES I c town ih««, Queen Nancy Botum. The classes of ' 33 and ' 48 war honored in the Roar¬ ing Twenties style at Sweecy ' s Homecoming. Queen Nancy Borum was crowned at the Homecoming Talent Show by Dr. Robert McConnell. Queen Nancy ' s first duty was to officially open the 1958 Homecoming. The Queen ' s Dance, featuring Les Elgart, got Home¬ coming activities off to a roaring start. The dance was held in the Armory and was one of the high points of the Bright and early Saturday morning found alumni and students on Eighth avenue watching the Homecoming Parade. Bands, gay floats, marching groups, and flappers were part of the parade. Queer Nancy talks to um« future Central students Wildcat were rougti and ready. tuniea Hall won first elate w ' la their roaring twenllae ilgs. Me mac tuning (••(kalrinaA discuss plane with Oave Perkin . Homecoming activities continued on the remain¬ ing part of the day. There ware still plenty of activi¬ ties for anyone who had the energy. The judges selected the Kappa Pi float as the number one float in the parade. North Hall brought back memories of the days of prohibition in their second place float. Homecoming wouldn ' t be Homecoming without signs. Munson. Wilson, and Kennedy Hall took honors in the sign competition. With ail the rush of Homecoming, the girl dummy from the Munson sign disappeared. Clear skies and sunny weather brought a larae number of people to the homecoming game. The game was a real thriller. Central trampled the P.L.C. Gladiators 45-13. At 12:30 p.m. North and Sue Hall were named the winners of the Pep Jug. Each dorm was repre sented at the contest and all had hopes of winning the jug. UtiUtei ' Mf Salt !Zuee«t: ‘Sa’iCarci S( z t4eK4 cfr 118 K am ola Fla opera thair good Beanies, qunny seeks, end e wide assortment of strange clothes were the mein attractions to upper class¬ men and the despair and dress of all up-and-coming fresh¬ men. Yes, it was easy to see Frosh Wool was in full swing on Central s campus. Throughout the week, various activi¬ ties were sponsored by the individual dormitories to keep the freshmen busy. froift mn1«n4 th� hula hoop Oi4 you � y that cla «i doted Frosh Week wet filled with many activities The mer¬ chants of Ellensburg sponsored a welcome back breakfast, and the college introduced the new students to the Wed¬ nesday night mixer. The frosh showed off their many talents at the Frosh Talent Show. Field Day brought the freshmen out to demonstrate their skill in the three-legged race, and the shoe toss. The week came to an end with registration and classes. rrohhmati enjoyed the cawimunlty broahlaat. Oh, Shoe pancake look e©od! 123 and Orientation ' n Rpw 1: V. Ball, S. G«r-� ai� , M Ltgga, C. Watson. T. Ctbt� . J. Fa t. M W ip x N € l(1i .rig r. O Etr.hbaeh, P Raynolda, S- ZamZow. A Murfornt, J Capor.ttl, K. Uainte-n, G Para, P, Ov«rl , L. K tn«r, M. Cloud. Row 2: A. Mwnoty, K Sawinaki, J. Singleton, D Caudill. M. Coebfgreen. B. H«rtl. M. Luco. M Johanton, H. Ally . R Olaon, S. Murdoch. C. Ant� nopoulo«. L. $m th, J, Baraotti. Row S: A. B’Own, i Moawad. J. Frchmadar, C. Yulo, O. Charry, M. Pant-beau. J. Sernrau. J. Bolton, N Crowder. M Hiberman, C. Bncpp. O. Brown. R. Zl«nnrm� «n, R. Powara. M. Sato. Hnw a D Oa gler. 0. Daniel, sv Gutter. L. Whitway. O. Hoova-. J. Oydc . C. Wa ' igren. R. JoKnaon. R, Powell, B. Mubhard, D. Ingrwm. E. Probancha, M MtManoe, W. Calkins, B. John, r. Prather. let music fill the air was the motto of the Central Singers this past year. The choir was under the direction of Wayne Herti. Winter quarter found Mr. Hertz selecting students to represent Central in the touring choir. The remaining part of the quarter was filled with practice and more practice for those selected. The second week of spring quarter found Central Singers touring the state of Wash¬ ington. During their tour, they sang at various schools and organizations. Central Singers were also kept busy performing at assemblies and community concerts. The past year was a busy ona for choir and director alike. Tne Pouf Olmenglong: J MMW� d, J. McManus. J. 6 mr� u, R Z.m«i� rm nn, Tho SuiattM Pour: V. Welsh. J. Jon««. J. Barton•. C. WltM -=5S rf. h IIIIIII m iri lint m Preaident. MAllory McManua Band officor : V. rgrtmg, M McManua, C. Potato, C. Antonopouloi. Concert Band Row 1: B. MtfU, P. Homm.ll. B. Caudill, A_ H.ott, J. Fulton, A. Van Wagner, V. JatkMO, C. Antowopooloe. Row 2 4. timrau, M. Ellio, C Bpanjer. E. Anderoon, J. Btre ' . M. Moliomb, L. Newkirk, 0- Ohm , J. Penn no r otH. R. Powell. Row 3: N. Cfooter. K. Aohi, 4. Roaft. M. Moray. H. Boo. M. Pancheau. M. HjH ' ftun, L. Bundholm, B. Bothwall. 9. Kirchner. J. Caprtetti, J. Von Amburg, R. Ziiomimunn, R. Sitttrding, J. PfOhmadar. Row 4: D. Do Von. J. Chan, M. Hufford, D. Chorry, D Habboo ad, R. McKuna. C. Wallgran. T. R� att, M. McManuo. P. Munaon, G Wanton, T Nalton, C Maddan, B. Brawar. R J on n � .■ , M Wabatrr. Row S: J. Moawad. A. SaUhfiald. R Ott, _att: Mr. Chriatlanaon Weat, c� Park tA B. Parry, D Perhl«4, V. Furlong, D Dan.«l|, L f! 0 Central ' B.i«d In action. Central ' s Band was always on hand to add zest and bounce to any occasion whether a basketball game, parade, or concert. The high stepping group was under the baton of A. Bert Christianson. February 16-20 found Central ' s Band on tour of the state. The band played in different cities during the four- day tour. Upon returning to the campus they gave a com¬ munity concert. Bart ChrlBtliiMon. Director m ♦ 4 . ' ' TM ' W t 1 ' a ( | « j 4 | I. 1 i , .,2,; - w •■■3 1 bill tl . i. Is l. 1 ' - , Ji tA Preparing t« mount pictures are � r m (eft to right: P. Catay. V Tharlnutt. R. Schwarch, C. Parkin , and watching .« J, Chan office tath Stlllwi? : b “‘� l fr? Um •«� °f� � fhi« P« year from their upstair, hard-working ..off member, ambitiously re- Mil, Bonnie Wiley was fbe edviior of fhe group. Oonna Turner, Hyakem Editor kept ind Chuck Ptolemy, Associate Editor, was always busy proof reed.ng copy or mounting picture.- Joan Hanlon ,erved a, Aiiociat. Editor spring quarter, tkirtu ,c c wai comprised of five copy editors, two photographers, an art editor and the Hyake ' m Staff? d l C,0, • ,err,d Manager for both the Crier and vearboo T k r0 “l? h U , Bifi f d ' TiPl 0 ! It I, sincerely hoped that the page, of this yearbook will not only rgfgll, but preserve the spirit of Sweecy Life . M. MclnlMh. L. Platchar, C. TuOe i g, K. Cartwright, and B d« Jang fl«Ml many thing to klip th«m busy. The purpose of the Crier is to inform the students of Central of the up-and-coming activities on campus. Basically the Crier is a service to the college and to you, the students. Each week, the Crier Staff was busy preparing articles and columns for the press. Ap¬ proximately seven issues were distributed during a quarter. The Crier was issued every Fri¬ day In the CUB. Miss Bonnie Wiley was sponsor of this active staff. Many other people were also re¬ sponsible for the weekly issues. Reporters, and every member of the staff were always in search of the latest news scoops. A great deal of thanks should be handed to the hard working Crier Staff of nineteen hundred and fifty nine. 131 A little Go«i A Long Way was the theme for World University Service Week. The week was filled with many and varied activities. Central Goes Broadway was the theme for ♦ho show. Club Day in the CUB was held on Tuesday. Organisations throughout the school spon¬ sored booths to raise money. Club Day was a real big success. An SGA Dime Movie, Chinese cake auction, and a Hi-Fi Hop kept everyone pretty busy Friday and Saturday. Jun� l« IwiIm ' Owt AM Over. Carousel June If Buttin ' Out All Over along with many other Rogers end Hammerttein Kite rang throughout the college auditorium last spring. Carousel was the number one production on Central ' s campus in 1958. The musical played to packed houses all three nights. May 15. 16. and 17th. There was an all-college dramatic cast, a 24-piece orchestra, a 20 voice male chorus, and a women ' s chorus. Approximately 75 students had parts in the musical. Carousel, in collaboration with the Speech, Music, and Physical Education divisions, was directed by Milo Smith, Wayne Hertz, and Miss Diane Hansen, respectively. All Central was proud of the spendid job done by the cast ©f Carousel. The musical displayed the many and varied talents of your fellow students on campus. WIWI you waMt through « norm hoop your oh� n up hlgfc. “V «i are com In with me. Henry Morgen l now a new man. Fall Play Faculty end students set aside November 20-22 on their calendars to attend the all¬ college play. Ten Nights In A Bar Room was a 1850 melodrama tilled with the emotions and heartbreaks created by the use of alcohol. Some of the people in the audience shed a tear for Mrs. Morgan, the wife of the drunkard, or hissed when Harvey Green, the villain ap¬ peared. The emotions of the play were greatly felt by the audience. Milo Smith was director of the presentation. Our Mary •� dying! ' You have killed m� Mary! Tho Loud Red Patrick an Rio tamily. TM beat t health to y«o Now, dawgkter. Winter Play Patrick Flanagan found the job of being father to four daughter is more than a nor¬ mal man can handle in the winter presentation of The Loud Red Patrick. The setting of the play was Cleveland, Ohio, in the year 1912. The Loud Red Patrick ran three nights on the Central Washington College of Edu¬ cation stage to packed houses. All notices of the play were very good. N i M� owes Nt i Sant fcane out C r «tm pr nt . Christmas at Central The sound of carolers and the first snowfall of the year ushered In Christmas to Cen¬ tral. During the week, the campus was bulling with the hum of busy hands, and last minute rehearsals were called for choral competition. Sunday evening everyone gathered in the CUB to celebrate Christmas with community singing, refreshments, and entertainment. Santa Claus was on hand to give presents and wish all a Merry Christmas. 137 a. Vour ion -« do ng fine work. Snow, rain, and bad weather didn ' t keep dads from attend¬ ing Dad ' s Day Weekend. The activities officially began Friday, January 16. with a basketball game and halftime activities, which included Munson ' s drill team. Bingo was a big success in the CUB afterwards a md moms, dads, and students joined in the fun. One special game was set aside for parents. Th« fat men and the faculty entertain at the yam Assemblies and Community Concerts The assemblies end the community concert! were meny end veried the past yeer. Cen Irel students became familiar with meny outstanding people of their time. Each month en essembly was held In the College Auditorium. Brigadier-general Robert Scott spoke on Boring A Hole In The Sky” January 7th. The pace changed and so did the time In Cornelia Stabler ' s presentation Charlotte Bronte — The Passionate Victorian. Cen¬ tral ' s All-college orchestra, under the direction of Herbert A. Bird played at one of the as semblies. There were still many other guests during the year. The community concerts featured some well-known personalities. The Chanticleers, a male quartet were greatly enjoyed by the student body. A band concert presented by the Ausburg College Band was one of the highlights of the year. The most outstanding concert was the performance of the Seattle Symphony, under the direction of Milton Katins. Anthony Nutt me wae on of ur numbly paak r . Doe Literature Reflect the World Wo Leva In? aakad Vlr$i| Peler- MA. Tha Kovach ana Raboutky aance troop perform at a tammunity concert. TH Auptbvrg College Band DANCES i Central ' s social calendar was filled with a long list of dances for the year. There were dances for every occasion and season of the year. Wilson Hall got the year off to a great start with their annual Pajama Dance. Margaret Tur¬ ner and Joe Hardwick were the winners of the most original pajamas. The fall of snow and the rustle of dresses an¬ nounced the AWS Sno-Ball Tolo. All the gals had a chance to ask their special guy. All the dances weren ' t date affairs, however. The Saturday night all-college dances were as popular as ever, and so were the once-a-month Wednesday night mixers. Winter quarter was as busy as fall quarter. North Hall presented Winter Wonderland. and the Pre-Fabs sponsored Cupids Informal Tolo. May found Billy May on campus playing for the Colonial Ball. Munson Hall changed the pace with their annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. I Football CENTRAL WASHINGTON 13 WHITMAN 7 Central Washington ushered in the 1958 grid campaign eating by the Whitman Missionaries 13-7 in the annual Shrine game at Walla Walla. Although disolayina early season raggedness, the Central backs pierced the Whitman defense for a pair ©f touchdowns. At the same time, the tough and rangy Wildcat line surrendered only one touchdown to the tough Missionary eleven. Tearing off steady chunks of yardage at each clip. Central Washington set-up paydirt gallops by Corky Bridges and Jim Thrasher. CORKY BRIDGES An unk� ralded Logger team almost shattered the Central Washington Wildcat title hopes fcvl. -(-• ii c c umbing 1o ’ it, 4 i • k by aroused Central eleven. The Wildcats took the opening kick-off and t drove the length vtf gH , i - - i , . ,j .. • l ;i s, BP; - .V •T ' f ' rq . wid - ' open ffr MPF - ' 14 ♦o Kr the grime op. -: LM f- , the oogger t r� m M |i t • I eyed their deri.il .if a down lead. Central sty- cordon townsend mied the CPS pass of¬ fensive, recovered a Logger fumble and drove to the one-yard line, where Schwisow scored again. The Wildcats winning margin c«me at the end of a 57-yard drive at Schwisow taliod, damming info the end-ione from two yards ouf. College of Puget Sound threatened in the fading moments of the ballgame, intercepting a pass. However, before the Loggers could mount their aerial attack, the clock ran out. CENTRAL WASHINGTON 43 WHITWORTH 13 In an auspicious debut before the hometown fan, Central Washington thundered over a hapless Whit¬ worth squad 43-13. The Wildcats opened the scoring with an explosive 74-yard touchdown gallop by Corky GORDON TOWNSEND JIM MV NELSON Bridges. Aroused, the Pirates grabbed the ensuing kick¬ off and shook their ball carrier loose for a 95-yard canter down the sidelines to pay dirt. Leading by a slim ona-point margin, Central launched a grinding ground attack that was capped by a 13-yard (print by Bridges. Jim Thrasher (mashed through the Pirate forward wall for the third Wildcat touchdown. Central ' s scoring splurga continued unabated as the Wildcats took to tha air, Bridges hitting John Wilfong for 28 yards and another si« points. Following the interception of a Pir¬ ate aerial, Bridges racked up his third touchdown of the day, ambling I 3 yards to score. Recovering the kickoff, Central went on the march again, capping the drive with a Bridges to Ken Edwards aerial clicking for the score. In the waning moments of the bellgame. Whit¬ worth took to the eirlanes for a final touchdown. 10 , 7 w - ' 1 - af ii K iv 1 i,? Sj-nrrj S-Jk H«ad dawn Jim Thn«h«r prumdi f r K«nny Crt-.Kdi (on grout ] and «� y Clev d«n«e bio bold in h« Lutheran forward wall a Gary Frederick ikn«nling MM Out would be tackier. W« h.nj play «liek 4ra Jimmy Nation «Sj. Corky Dr jgu il7 end J-m Oecrge 18S1 yardage In 4b-13 romp .lgj.ntt Pacific Lutheran Oordy Towniend if� |, Cleuidanoe mithN big hole in th« Lutheran forward wall aa Gary S i’rtKS bhhbm HAY CLEVIDfcNCE RUBIN RAWLKV CENTRAL WASHINGTON 27 EASTERN WASHINGTON 6 Central continued to wade through conference foes with an eaty win over Eastern Washington 27-6. The Wild¬ cat scoring parade opened when tackle Larry Maguire in¬ tercepted an Eastern pass and returned it eight yards for the score. In the second period. Danny Schwisow racked up another touchdown as he bored tniough the Savage front-line from 10 yards out. In the same heao coach quarter of play, after ABE rorrcNitOTM E|m „ ||JU ' p ; unc€d on a blocked Eastern punt, Corky Bridges, on fi f � play from Wa scrimmage, swept the P Ik, S...q. fUnk M d raced 35 yards for the six points. Domi¬ ni natinq play in the second half, Eastern capitalized on the forward pass to pro- - duce their only touch- Cd CLAYTON EVANS 0 JOHN WILfONG MIKE riNNIGAN COACH A. L. BCAMCR Pair of W ' lduti apply cruahar t Lwt« baM-carri«r. aifsgjKSsg ELMER BAILSV HOW I C OSHIRO Football KKNNV EDWARDS JIM THRASHER The Wildcats threw their infantry eaainst the sky-borne Attack of Humboldt State and returned from California with a 27-27 tie. Central ' s little All-American candidate, Corky Bridges, proved unstoppable on the ground while the Wild¬ cats were unable to solve the aerial slants of the Loggers. While the Central attack ran up most of Its yardage on the ground, they proved they strike through the air, dividing their scoring equally between running and passina. John Wilfong garnered a pair of tosses for touchdowns, then Bridges gal¬ loped 65 yards for one score and Jim Thrasher clubbed his way through the Humbolt line for the final Central counter. CENTRAL WASHINGTON 45 PLC 13 Running up their biggest score of the season, the Wild¬ cats crushed an inept Pacific Lutheran eleven 45-13. Central scored when Corky Bridges sliced through tackle and sprinted 65 yards. Clayton Evans notched the next counter, slamming into the end-zone from 12 yards out. Bridges scampered 47 yards for the third Wildcat touch- down. In the second half, the Lutes still proved unable to halt Bridges as he the Lutheran for converted a punt return n a y uJ ;■ into a 55-yard scoring run. The Lutes cracked the scoring ice via a short pass and lateral. After recovering a Lu¬ theran fumble. Bridges again scored, cracking into the end-zone from the 11 • yard marker. Bridges wound up the Wildcat scoring moving 20 yards. Pacific Lu- __ theran hit on a pass to JOHN wesley complete their scoring. ” ’ • e- g., Bridge - B. Nitf -, J. N l� on W. Wfbl«y, J. Btilup . H. O� hlro. Rcw 2: R Tfvrell. J. Thu b««. D. St wi ew. J. BU k. R. Rawley. B. Thrasher, O. Frederick. C. Svsn . J. George. •v ruhelaki, O. Townsend, L. Meg-ire, “ R«Obi , R. Clevidence. K. Cdwarda, D. Hoover, M. Smith, V. Cirplat. ' 4: P - Wahl. J. Snell. C. Sterner, 4, McN ly. C. Curtis, O. Kinert, M. rinnigan. J. Wilfong, J m Tkrashar f� ghta his way through a whole host move up to Block out remaining opposition. of Lutheran Tscklsrs OB Rubin Rowley Mika rinmgan hauls in pass in PL C clash CENTRAL WASHINGTON 18 WESTERN WASHINGTON 19 Two passes, one completed — the other intercepted, halted the Central Washington string of undefeated games and bounced the Wild¬ cats out of first place when Western Washington made a slender one- point lead stand-up for 19-18 triumph. Trailing 18-12, the Vikings hit a long pass in the waning moments of the game to move into the lead. Then, with the final seconds ticking off the board, Central saw their hopes go up in smoke when Western intercepted e desperation pass. Western scored first, turning a Wildcat fumble into a touchdown. Corky Bridges tallied touchdowns on runs of 25 and 20 yards to give the Central eleven a 12-6 edge at halftime. Western late in the third quarter moved back into a tie with Central. Bridges moved Central back out in front when he cracked the Viking line for three yards and the final Wildcat score. Then, with scant minutes left. Western struck for the tying touchdown on the end of a 60-yard pass. When the point after touchdown split the uprights, it proved the winning margin. Momants later a vigilant Viking defense grabbed a Wildcat pass and ran the clock out for the victory. Viking itImm hit blocking av� lgr.m«rt and llttli Jimmy Nelson reaches over him to null Western ballcarrier before he can break into the clear. Central contained the ground thrusts of Western but were unable to cage , th the Viking ate attack. Western ballcarrier. Led ' ) and unidentified Central Whole hoot at � nud spattered Wildcats close by Cary Freder« k |S7� , Corby Bridges |J7 , player prepare to converge. CENTRAL WASHINGTON 35 U.B.C. 14 Closing out the 1958 grid season on a pleasant note, Central Washing¬ ton drubbed the British Columbia Thunderbirds 35-14. at Vancouvar. B.C. At the same time Western Wash ington was being shut-out by the CPS aggregation, thereby giving the Wild¬ cats a slice of the Evergreen Confer¬ ence fitle. Corky Bridges and Jim Black each contributed a pair of six- pointers. while Clayton Evans grab¬ bed a slithering football and raced 35 yards for the other Central tally. Vasso, of the Thunderbirds. provided most of the trouble and all of the scoring for British Columbia during fhe afternoon. gilding oH Central blocker. Western tackle collides with hard driving Cork, Bridges as Gordon Townsend eliminates another Western player coming up fast Jim Black tSl watches action attar handing off to Bridges. Wildcat bath, BrdflM, wasn ' t hampered by K� le««burg mud as hs galloped for all three Central tallies. Song Leaders Loft to right J. Smargut, M, Wall. L. Livooly, %. D ay. Cheer Leaders Loft to right: P. flaw r. M. Foooatht, K. Palmar. M. Mayor Sitting: f. Hauff, C. A ©. J. CaaMafcarry. W Dakftky. C. Jordan, W. Minar. Standing: O. William . N. Srkan. B. C««rda . O. Oeej. W- Lot, C. Gova. B. Bieloh. J. Manrtamon. Basketball Ball control was the key as Central Washing¬ ton opened their share of the Evergreen Confer¬ ence wars with a 46-40 victory over the University of British Colombia Thunderbirds. The Wildcats jumped into an early lead, only to see it melt as the Thunderbirds hit several fast field goals, but veteran Bill Coordes hit for eleven quick points and Central Washington was never again headed. In the second half, with the Wildcats in a deliber¬ ate stall, freshman flash, Willie Minor, won the applause of the fans and confounded the opposi¬ tion with his exhibition of dribbling. Played spar¬ ingly, Bill Coordes appeared long enough to lead the Central attack with 14 points. BILL COORDES DARREL DEED In their second conference game Central Washington was rudely shouldered out of the ranks of the unbeaten by the hot-shooting of the Whit¬ worth Pirates. 68-61. The Wildcats led through¬ out the first half until, with three minutes left before the intermission, Central hit a scoring drought enabling the Pirates to surge into the lead at the half-time bell. 36-31. Any hope of overtak¬ ing the high-flying Pirates went glimmering when the Wildcats proved unable to pry the lid off the basket from the field. Central threatened briefly, closing the gap once to within five points, but failed to pull even. Bill Coordes again led the Wildcat scoring with 27 markers. eooie JORDAN WALLY LOK Cw dH block Portland Slat M ot a Minor and Loe move lit to help. B ' H Bleloh look tor as atone in Wulirn c Inability to produce cohesive attack spelled doom tor the Wildcats as Eastern Washington smashed out a 77-63 triumph. Suffering thoir second defeat in a row. Central again jumped off to an early lead and again they ran into a cold spell in the field goal department. After relin quishing the lead midway in the first half, the Wildcats put on a torrid rally in the second canto to come within two points of the Savages, but the attack fell short and Eastern moved away to win easily. Joe Henderson was the only bright light in an other-wise gloomy Wildcat attack, netting 21 points. A rampaging Pacific Lutheran basketball squad kept their conference record unsullied by stampeding over Central Washington 87-63. The Gladiators opened the game fast and ended fast, keeping the heat on the Wildcats throughout the contest. Down at the mid-way point by 12 points, Central Washington ' s Joe Henderson tried to carry the load by himself, but the Lutheran attack proved too powerful as they rolled to the easy win. Henderson was the big gun for the Wildcats, hit¬ ting the net for 26 counters. Central Washington snapped a three-game losing streak at the expense of the hapless College of Puget Sound, walloping the Loggers 71-SI. In the rough, foul filled contest, the Wildcat offense mv Gordon c- BILL BIELOH WILLIE MINOR JOE HENDERSON ThwmJ«rt ir«1 itllll r«h4vnd ru� Bieloh in« C«orMi. Cutlchorr P«M away COMA Lao Nichelion from w«at n player. Basketball snapped out of the doldrums end showed flashes of their early season promise. Central waltzed to a 35-23 first stanza lead, then turned on the heat to raeh up their biggest point total in conference play. All-conference nominee. Bill Coordes led the attack, droppin 9 31 points through the net. Western Washin 9 ton proved the villain as Central saw a one-game winning streak come to an end, bowing to the Vikings 61 52. Once again the Wildcats experienced an inability to hit from the field at a crucial point, as Central, after lead¬ ing 29-27 at the mid-way point, went cold again on their shooting and Western Washington took the victory to mire the Wildcats deep in the sec¬ ond division. Big ' Bill Coordes continued to sparkle in the scoring department, countering 23 times. Proving that they can generate a potent scoring punch when their attack is functioning, Central Washington raced to a 77 59 win over the cellar-dwelling College of Puget Sound Loggers. Leaping into an early lead the Wildcats were never headed, however, in the middle of the final half of play Central withstood a last ditch drive by the Loggers to turn them back and walk off with the victory. Bill Coordes again led the Wild¬ cat scoring parade, collecting eight field goals and eight free throws. CLAUDE GOVE NO KM fcKKtN WAVNE DALESKV Darr«i DMg wrrttle with Falcon for ball aa Wal y Loe mwm in. Coarboo hooka for two againat St. Martin ' . Central Washington lost the statistic! battle to the Western Washington Vikings, but they paid off in the final score and Central wound up with a 74 64 victory. Showing conference winning poise the Wildcats raced to a 41-27 lead at the intermission and then turned back a determined Viking bid in the second stanza to emerge with the contest. Curiously enough, Western sunk five more field goals than the Central quintet, but the Wildcats continued their mastery at the charity stripe. Bill Coordes took game scoring honors, pumping in 30 points. A failure to hang onto the ball spelled the difference as the underdog University of British Columbia Thunderbirds tfipped-up the Central Washington Wildcats 66 53. The Wildcats, despite their miscues kept in the ball-game for the first half of play, but after the rest period, Central’s miscues and an airtight defense thrown up by the Thunderbirds proved to be the winning margin. Freshman Joe Henderson provided the scoring and rebounding punch for the suffering Wildcats, dunk¬ ing in 16 markers. Central Washington closed out their Ever¬ green Conference play on a sour note as they bowed to the Kansas City bound Pacific Lutherans 92 65. In contrast, the Wildcats were reefer cold, while the Gladiators were in the pleasant Bl«loH eo « up f«r pair against th« Kangar-a. Will Minor diacavara Of a good fake AM-c� nf� r«nc« Ch� H 04«i high for a nvtrM lay-In. Ocag rm«r 0 «� from � wl of St. Mirtw ' i player to nuk� poop � « 0 btlktt attempt Basketball position of bain? almost unable to miss whenever they cast off on a shot. After a fast start. Pacific Lutheran had to fight off a determined Central attack that died out when the Wildcat five suf¬ fered one of their chronic cold spots. During the cold period Pacific Lutheran was busily piling up the frosting on their winning margin. After Central recovered their shooting poise it was too late as the Lutes matched the Wildcats basket for basket. Joe Henderson again proved to be the man of the hour, even for the losing cause as he ripped the twine for 2 I big scores. W� «t rn payer appears balancod on ball a M � ©r off pa� « Drop a «0 Mena r� on combi effort to Jar ball loot , from SPC Falc B. Army Now 2: M. Qiud. J 5t George. E. Jordan. B. Cltrh. J. Lmdbarg, C. Oigmtn, B. Caton. R Sloan. J. Baker. Row S: D On Von, D Bkaliaky. 9. Amburgr- T. S«on«, B, Bright, G Will . B. town, R. Malwar. O Rmmuimh. Baseball Things looked bright on the baseball scene tor tho Wildcats as the Central nino took four of their first six contests, losing only to the University of Washington by one-run margins. All Conference first baseman Chuck Dcgman started off where he left off the season before as he sent the year ' s first home run out into Ninth Street. Infielders Ed Aho. Bob Lowe, and Mike Johnsrud rounded out Central ' s ground support. In the outfield, Jim Nelson, Ted Stone, Ed Jordan, and Willie Minor tended to the chores. Jerry St. George and Ron Malnar appeared to be the heavy-duty pitchers, with Bob Caton heading the relief bri¬ gade. Rolland Sloan called the signals from behind the plate. Coach Jim Nylander looked forward to a prosperous spring and a finish near the top. ' Bhucka, he caught It I “Mtt bail, am traveling wildcat hitter apnnta for fimt in footrace with ball. ■ The LulM et PLC « • It tamps ljn ■“« Clpr ,lr w {hr middle. The baseball schedule for the 1959 season • «s follows May 2 Eastern at Central 9 Central at Whitworth 12 Central at Gonzaga 16 Central at SPC 22-23 Evergreen Play-Offs on West Side April 4 PLC at Central 7 Central at U of W 10 SPC at Central 11 Central at PLC 18 Central at Eastern 25 Whitworth at Central 28 Gonzaga at Central Hoy. It W. Pitiuh, J. Ide. J. Outlet). J. Maun. O Row J J. Or v«. P Bargetr ott . B. Ptdirun, K. •on. J. McNooly. Row St W. Bill J. Wilfonfl. O. Sternar. C AdJnit, T. Mooro. O. Knight, D. PurMA, J. Brand. Joah, L. Trodo, B. Craig, J. Qaorgt Sdwftrdt, D A ' matron?. T- 5r-elirnherg«,-. R_ John- Track In their first meet of ttie season, the Wildcats were outrun by the Viking speedsters from Western by a handy margin. It seemed to indicate what was to follow in the season for Coach Adrian Beamer ' s tracksters. Central ' s strength appeared to lie in the field events. In the initial meet, John Wilfong In the discus and shot, Tom Shellenberger in the pole vault, Ernie Adams in the javelin, and Dick Knight In the high jump, were strong performers. Knight ' s leap of 6-2 showed him to be a likely contender to break Central ' s high jump record of Plying MUOee ' The following was the schedule for th 1959 track season: April I I Western at Cantral 18 Whitworth at Central 25 Central at Eastern May 2 Central, CPS and PLC at PLC 9 Whitman Invitational at Walla Walla 16 Central at PLC 22-23 Everqreen Conference Meet at Whitworth Dick ■ 1 mn ui fmi 1 ' f P. L Live ! . P. Lindsey, M. Meysrs, J. Burt , K. Palma H. Walt, J. Smergut. M. reaiuchi O Ne ton, 8. Wilmsr, M. Caadtar, j. Powell, M. MeOgo . A. Cwiato, J. l« � den. B. Am� l, N. Barkov its, A. Nxckatalo, 5 Farmer, T, Randall, C. McCormick, J. F landar, M. Marian. V Horn beau J. Williami, A. Malde, M Flaher, S N- f. ft. RhoJd . K. GaMinstti, D. Ivarson, J. Hanfcjr, 8, Maloney. B. Taylor, E. Grant, 8. Campbell, M. SIB. M, Fo . J. Peppmlllei. J. Patrick. 8. Ceirliaa, j. Kaptar, K. Mochmayr. L. OlWtr, J. Baker. The mein purpose of the CWCE Pep Club is to promote unity between the teem end the student body through pep end enthusiasm at all athletic functions. Their activities nave in¬ cluded making and putting up signs and posters for football games, decorating the goal posts, and selling programs. The Pep Club also sponsored two mixers. In the spring they took charge of song and yell leader tryouts. New uniforms were chosen for Pep Club this year. They consisted of a red jerkin with a wildcat emblem on the front, a white blouse, and a black skirt. These uniforms were worn each Friday and at all sports events. Pep CJub officers this year were Nancy Berkovitx, presi¬ dent: Terry Randall, vice president; Anne Nachatelo, secretary; and Barbara Aasal, treasurer. Nancy Berkovitx Proiadont Tennis Clean sweeps of Pacific Lutheran and Western in opening the 1959 tennis season showed Central ' s racket squad to be a strong contender for Evergreen Confer ence honors. Vcrn Ball returned as the number one man. In the 1958 season. Ball was undefeated in conference play, won the NAIA district playoffs and went on to the NAlA National Tournament in Beaumont. Texas. Harold Dobler. Gary Cufick, Bill Nearents. and Frank Cernick provided strong support for what looked to be a good 59 tennis year. The schedule for the 1959 season was: April 4 PLC at Central 10 Western at Central I I CPS at Central 17 Central at CPS 18 Central at PLC 25 Eastern at Central May 1 Central at Eastern 2 Central at Whitworth 8 Central at $PC 9 Central at Western 13 Whitworth at Central 16 SPC at Central Frank C«rn ck 169 INTRAMURALS 170 Intramural Alford Mali ' M I A football (riampi. Row 1l M- l� Mlr« � on D C 4Jii«t. A. Reioberg. V Mooalohy. j Washburn, flow 2: A. Clark, A. Clauoen, O. Rathvon. R. Johrion 5. Tiutiwml. O. McClaary, W. Barker. C.W.C.B Dnwl.no L«4gu ' i tec p rfarm«r, Al Cljuitn of Alford. Alford ' MIA volleyball champion . Row 1: ft. TiuUuml, B. McCleary, A- ClatiMn. C. Moulaky. Row t: T. Bmkngton, R. iohaion. A. Clark. L i 1 SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS Fln igj . The Crimson W Club, an organisation for varsity lettermen, was led by Gary Frederick president. Other officers were Elmer Bailey, vice president: Jim Nelson, secretary-treasurer! ana Mr. Irish, advisor. The firit activity for W Club this year wet the telling of the traditional green beanies for all freshmen. The lettermen also sold tickets at all sport functions and programs at the football games. W Club sponsored a mixer before Homecoming, at which the top three candi¬ dates for Homecoming Queen were announced. The annual W Club party for lettermen and their dates was held spring quarter. 174 VERNON BALL P midmt Man ' s P.E- Club is a professional organization, whose purpose is to promote tha Physi¬ cal Education activities on Central ' s campus. Their activities included sponsoring a wrestling smoker during fall quarter and attending the National Health and Physical Education Conven¬ tion. which was held in Portland. Oregon, at the end of March. The club, which met every Tuesday evening, heard speakers on such topics as “What a superintendent wants in a coach. ' Leading the Men ' s P.E. Club in these activities were Vernon Ball, president; Vic Carpine. vice president; Ray Johnson, secretary; Charles Panerio, treasurer; and Mr. Irish, advisor. Row 1: P- Prtsra J Sir. 0 li.ton, J. Kaufman, o w� m ley. H. Walt, J. Bwinford, L. Ketner. M Mc J-p -� , C Raab. M. Fisher. Row 1: V. Barnet, M Thompson. P. Lacey, i. Rise. M. Fox. J. K S. Hardhe, J. 8 olbrrg, 0. Hoffman, J. Redmond, J. Hansen, S. Wettleson. J. Scehill, J. R ebli. . Helton. Row 9: O Class . 0, PHatti. C. Johnson. R. Buchmillee. O. Olton. C. Miller, O. Freiwtulfc, J «k F B ' o B Hoffa, R. Hadaller, . Bosworth. K. Ro t« toendef. L Freudenbe ' per, L. McKay. K. R. ShMinikir, K. Bh«4berg, J. Johnson, J. Tsniguchi. t. Artn-l . Women ' s Recreation Association Membership in the Women ' s Recreational Association is opened to every women student enrolled et Central Washington College. The purpose of WRA is to provide an opportunity for every girl to participate in a varied intramural sports program. They sponsor intramural competition between the girls’ dormi¬ tories and off-campus. WRA activities include field hockey, volley ball, basketball, softball, badminton, and bowling. The 1958-1959 WRA officers were Gail Hoffman, presi¬ dent; Helen Wait, vice president-treasurer; Jackie Sholberg, secretary; Joan Hansen, point recorder; Joan Redmon d, fall sports manager; Helen Shaw, winter sports manager; Marge Sweet, spring sports manager; and Pat Lacey, bowling manager. Ceil Hoffman, Prtmriinl Basketball was one o She many intra¬ mural K fr f t� sponsored by WRA for the wom« students on Central ' s csmpui. Row 1: R- Modeller, C. JoAnorn, D- fmimith, C. R� c«, l— Noomon, S Booworth, 4. Radmond, M. Thompaon. Row 2: M. roa, O. Oloo«i, G. Hoffman, C Millar, C. Ipirti. K. Roottiaoandar. M. Bowman, S. Hardlka, J Kraomar, (. Campboll, R. Duck miliar. Virginia Rica, PreolBowt PHREMMS PHREMMS it a professional club for Health, Recreation, and Physical Education majors and minors. The various activi¬ ties of PHREMMS included a WAHPER conference in Wenat¬ chee, an overnight trip to Camp lllahee, and a Christmas Party during fall quarter. Winter quarter they had a sledding party and a speaker on the physically handicapped. Some of their springtime activities were a car wash, a night swimming party, and an installation banquet. PHREMMS also sponsored the annual High School Sports Day, Leading the PHREMMS through this busy year was Virginia Rice, president. Other officers were Midge Thompson, vice president; Joan Redmond, secretary; Lillian Hosman and Dar¬ lene Freimuth, publicity chairmen; Clydene Johnson, historian: Rose Hadaller, freshman representative; and Dr. Bowman and Mrs. McCabe, advisors. Two nimSin of PHRSMM8 � r oil r«4dy to leave for tHe annual WAN PER Confwtnt . which thH y ar wns hold In WonatcfcM. Outdoor Club Central Washington Outdoor Club was formed six years ago to promote interest in outdoor activities such as hiking, climbing, and skiing. The club meats twice a month to dis- cuss and plan trips pertaining to outdoor activities of all kinds. They also show movies and slides of the trips already taken. Fall quarter the Outdoor Club took a trip to Cooper Lake. This trip included a five- mile hike and picnic lunch. A ski trip for all Central students took place winter quarter On March 4. the dub sponsored a Wednesday night mixer. An overnight camping trip was the highlight of thoir springtime activities. Officers for the year were Donald Jeffery, president; Reed Cooper, vice president; Marca Carlson, secretary: Gerald Parish, treasurer; Harriet Allyn, social commissioner- and Mr. Nyfander, advisor. 178 7 TPCemoriutft to Miss Patricia Kroll Triangle mouiitaim and tri angle tree Surround the rectangle of triangular seas With stone, earth, limb, and cloud Shouting sharp-edged aloud That world la more than meets. Round man who walks the busy streets • Those canyons cavernotttly chipped From blue basal t —like alr With vinioei cleansed, bspttsmally dipped Man hoars harsh angles everywhere Leans against the Inclined floor Of hours enclosing too—resistant space, Sees world In rigid metaphor. Can touch lu chiselled face. H. L AruJuiU Editor ' s Thank You: The past year has hern a very busy year, but a very enjoyable one. Now that the final deadlines have been met, I want to take time out to thank the many people who have made this 1959 Hyakrm possible A deep-felt appreciation goes to Miss Bonnie Wiley. As advisor of the Hyakem. she was ever ready to lend a helping hand in the solving of many problems throughout the year. Chuck Ptolemy. Associate Editor fall and winter quartern, and Joan Hanlon spring- both deserve a warm ami hardy applause for all the tune and effort they have put in on this publication. Special thanks also go to the division editors - Karen Henderson. Administration; Melinda Harmon. Classes and Living Oroups; Norma Ellestad and Joan Hanlon. Organisa¬ tions- Judy Zwaduk, Activities; and to Kirby Offutt, Sports; for the many times’ they worked late into the night and on weekends to meet their deadlines Thank you Mike Dorr, Business Manager and Dick Smith. Art Editot There were times when the going was rough and 1 wondered If the book would be published on time. For the many hours of work volun¬ teered. especially at trying times like these, I want to thank my entire staff, with whom working has been a pleasure, from the bottum of my heart. I would Ilk to thank thr members of the student body . S.G.A. Council, and faculty members who havr helped me so very much. It is really appreciated. II has been my intentions for this Hyakem to be an “introduetkm of something new INNOVATIONS of a new school year, a differently de¬ signed yearbook, new campus building the first eloaed-circuit TV. urn Is. snd the new campus radio station. KCAT. I sincerely hope that this pic- tortal story of Central s school year holds memories you will treasure years from now when you look back on “Swpecy life. Donna Turner Editor AlfixnJ Hall. 70 Alpha Phi Omega. 88 Angel f light 102 Arnold Air Society, 102 Assembly Committer. 85 Associated Women Students. 90 B Beautification Committee, 85 C Carmody Hall. 68 Central ' s Women Students. 91 Co-Recreation Committee. 86 Cosmopolitan Club. 106 Crimson W Club. 174 CUB Recreation Committee, 86 D Disciples Christian Fellowship. 109 Dorm Life and Meal Service Committee. 87 E Election Committee, 84 F Finance Committee. 84 H Herodoteans, 101 Home Economics Club, 98 Honor Council. 83 I Industrial Arts Club! 99 Allen. John P„ 18 Anderson. Elsa. 20 Anderson, Mabel T- 17, 93 Anshuti, Herbert L., 20 B Bach. E. Frank. 9. 21 Bakkr. Wilhelm. 21 Barstad. Louise, 17 Barto, Harold. 16 Bauer. Raymond. 19 Reamer. Adrian l.„ 18. 149. 165 Bear. Leslie L., 21 Beaudro, Bob O., 21 Beck, George F„ 20 Benesh. Robert H . 21 Berg, Walter L., 16. 101 Bird. Herbert A.. 19 Blake. Charles. 16 Bouillon. Victor J„ 12 Bowen. Ted. 20 Bowman. Mary. 18. 177 Bray. Bruce, 92 Brown. Robert Lane. 16 Hollard. Catharine. 20 Carlson. Myrtle. 16, 98 Christianson. A. Bert. 19, 103, 127 ChurchllL Stuart, 19 Cline, Ernest D., 21 Cooke. Norman, 16 Courson. Kenneth. 14 Crum. J. Wesley, 14 D Davies. Juanita. 19 Dean, Dorothy, 20 184 OxyuniyxtcCH ' Index Inter-Club Council. 86 Inter-Dorm Council. 84 International Relations Club, 106 Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. 108 Kappa Delta Pi, 93 Kappl Pi, 96 Kamola Hall. 40 Kennedy Hall. 60 Luther Club. 109 Men ' s P.E. Club, 175 Model United Nations. 106 Montgomery Halt. 72 Munro Hall. 74 Munson Hail, 47 Music Educator ' s National Conference. 103 N Newman Club, 110 North Hall, 62 Off Campus Students, 59 Outdoor Club, 178 Pep Club. 166 PHREMMS, 177 Psychology Club, 97 ' paeulty ' Index Dudley, Stanley. 21 Iiuiutington. Hanoi. 17, 87 Eickhoff. Henry. 19 Erickson. C. A., 17 Erickson. Ed K.. 14 Fcnnelly, Joan, 17 Fishrr. Elinor. 48. 49 Flam, Robert. 16 Frick. Bemadine K-. 12 Fuller, John W.. 20 Funderburk, Robert S., 16. 100 O Goetschius, Donald, 17 Greene, Mary G.. 18 Gustafson. Ralph D., 17, 87, 93 H Haan, Beatrice, 18 Haines. Edward C. 21 Hebeler. Amanda, 17 Hertz, Wayne S . 19, 103, 124 Hitchcock. Annette. 15, 96. 87. 90, 93,139 Hogue. H Glenn. 21 Howard. Alexander H., Jr, 17 Howell, Norman, 17, 85 Irish. Everett, 168, 174, 175 J Jacobsen. Eldon E.. 17, 97 Jensen, Warren R„ 21 Johnson, Mervin, 19 Johnson. Robert L, 20 Roger Williams Fellowship. 110 Science Club, 97 S.GA. Council. 83 Sigma Mu Epsilon, 92 Sigma Tau Alpha. 94 Sky Divers. 104 Social Committee. 85 Spurs, 89 Student-Faculty Planning and Coordinating Board, 87 Student National Education Association. 96 Sue Lombard Hall, 51 V Union Board. 87 United Council of Christian Faiths, 108 V VetvlUe. 79 W Wesley Club, 111 Westminster Club, 111 Whltbeck-Shaw Club. 100 Wilson Halt 76 Who ' s Who. 37 Women ' s Recreation Association, 176 Young Democrats, 107 Young Republicans, 107 Kaatz, Martin. 16. 100 Kiser, Edith F, 17 Kohler. Barbara Elise. 19. 91 Kollmeyer. Louis A, 21 Kosy, Eugene, 16 Kunz. Wilford H„ 21 Lackey. Lysle J.. 21 Ladd. Arthur Folke. 20, 85 I-arktn. William J, 21 I-egg, Herbert, 12 Lind. Edmund L, 20 Louisda, Gladys, 20 Lowe, Janet M , 20. 87 Lundbrrg. Kenneth. 16, 105. 108 M McCabe. Helen, 18, 86 McConnell. R. E„ Pres.. 12 13, 93, 116 McCoy. Lorraine, 16 McMahon. Marlon, 16. 98 Mathewxon. Mary’ E. 20 Mayberry. Marshall W.. 20 Micharlsrn. Helen M„ 16 Miller. Dohn A.. 14. 84. 87 Miller. 1 or el la M.. 17 Mitchrll, Florence, 43, 44 Mitchc.l. Perry H.. 14 Mohler. Samuel R.. 16, 101 Molchior, William H„ 21, 102 Mount. Margaret. 18 Mundy. Sidnie. 2IJ Murphy. Donald J., 17 Muzzall. Ernest L., 14 N Newschwandcr, W. W„ 20 tffctiolaon, Leo S., 18, 156 j linder, Jamc G., IB. 160 o Oakland. Krling J.. 14 Odell Elwyn, 16. 108, 107 Odell Elwyn. 16. 106. 107 P partridge, Lyman M., 17, 85 pvtiit, Maurice Ls. 17 pick fit. Maude. 19 porrenroth, Albert H., 18, 148 purser. Dorothy M., 18 Randall, Reino, 21 Ri d. Edwin 19 Reymdite, Linwood E.. 18 Rinehart. Keith. 85 Rob: r n n Bruce Alan. 20 Robots m, Forest E-. 20. 87. 108 Robinson. Howard B.. 17 Rodin , Floyd H., 16 Kona. G. Russell. 19 Kuebel, Roy F.. 17 ft Samuelson, E. E.. 14, 87. 88, 105 Sea hi 11, Jeanette. 18. 176 Schaub, Howard. 18 Schlwsman, Donald M.. 17 Schncblcy, Olive, 87 Sonncr, Kathryn. 18 Shockley, Ada. 19 Shrader. John S.. 20 Simmons, R. U. 21 Simpson. Mary I.. 17. 93 Sogge. George L. 21 Soiberg. Ramona. 21. 95 Smith. Katherine. 68. 69 Smith. Milo L.. 17. 85 Spurgeon. Sarah E.. 8, 9. 21, 95 Stinson, T. Dean. 15 Sverdrup, Margaret, 51. 52 T Thompson. Donald H-. 17, 93 Treadwell. Alva 16 Triplett. John 18 Triplett. Mana. 18 V liber. Mary I.. 16. 102, 119 W Wahle, Roy, 12 Ware, Jeannette, 16 Whitner, Nortne, 66. 67 Wiberg. Oirt A.. 20 Wiley. Bonnie. 20. 128, 131 Williams. Harold S., 16 Wilson. Roy R.. Jr.. 19 Wolfsehr. Clifford. 18 Woods, Ruth L.. 17 Wright, Charles, 17 Wysoski, Charles S., 21 Student ' uettx A Aasal. Barbara. 40. 44, 85. 166 Abbott Barbara. 51. 98. 109 Abel Patricia. 40 Abernathy. Sharon. 47 Abhold. 1-eon. 21 Adam- Ernest, 62. 164, 165 Adams Tom, 68. 101 Adeline, Cleo, 25. 96 Adkins, Richard, 96 Adolph Dont. 51, 136 Agrvn. Karla Dee, 55 Agvii rre. Pearl. 47 Aho. Ed. 154. 156, 160. 161 Aho. l arry. 160 Ainartli William 73 Alberta, Elsie, 25. 176 Alder. Ronald. 58 Alexander. Sandra. 47 Allender. Betty. 25 Allgliv James. 76. 142, 170 Allii-t. I.oiTaine. 40 Alkmay. Ernest. 58 Allyn. Harriet. 40. 86. 111. 125. 178 AUipftch. Daniel, 65. 84 Ambura), Foister, 25. 160 Amo . Doyle. 99 Andersen, Neil. 76 An rit •Mon, Don, 63, 178 Andoi-uin. Dona. 47 Audi ts, m Mary. 40, 91 Andrrwn. Ellen. 55, 109, 126 Andrrwn, Garfield. 97 Andrrwin. Joe. 76. 96 Anderson, Larry 72 Anderson, Roger, 65 Annoo.’n, Dare, 25. 62, 64, 111 Amite HarreD. 62 Anfonnixmloa. Crce. 89. 125. 126. 127, 133 Ao r. Kenneth. 76. 108, 126 Ardrs Jo. 51. 94 Antis Gay. 51. 9-1, 136 Armstrong. Dick, 76, 161 Arrwy mu. 160 Arnhold. Sandra. 40, 123 Arrow-sinilh. Hubert. 77 Atkinson. Sally. 47. 98 Atkinson. Stormyc, 47 Auh?. (.. raid. 62. 64. 86. 100. 116. 136 AuHtm. NoU. 40. 85, 95 Avenell. Jerry. 76 R Babbitt, Donna, 40 gai.es, Phyllis, 55 g®‘h y. Elmer, 149. 150 “•niton. Karen. 25. 125. 133. 135 Baird. Carol 51. 53. 109. 136 Baird. Elton. 72 Baird. Jean, 55 Baker. Jim. 65. 160 Baker, Joan 55. 109, 166 Baldwin Gail 47. 49. 95. 96. 110 Ball. Vernon 169. 174. 175 Ball. Vivian. 51. 124 Ballard. Goldie. 55 Bangs. A norm, 56 Bannister. Gary. 134 Barker. Walter. 70. 171 Barnes. Yolanda. 25, 105. 107, 176 Barrows. Bill. 70 Barrus. Mick. 72. 73. 84. 86. 120. 121, 131 Barxotti, Joy. 25. 37. 83. 102. 119, 121. 125 Bartroff. 1-arry, 101 Bates. Ronald. 65 Bauer. Pat. 40. 89. 152. 166 Beck. Bruce. 58. 108, 110 Beck. Sonya. 47 Beckett. Richard 68 Beitel. Bonnie. 47 Belch. Arthur. 25 Belter. Lillian. 25 86. 98 Dement. James. 25 Bennett. Paul. 62. 85 Bensrn. Gary, 25. 92. 103. 127 Henson. Barbara. 40 Benson. Paul, 74 Benzel. Gerald, 76 Berghofr. Roger. 95. 134 Bergsma. Bill. 25 Bergstrom. Phillip. 58. 164 Bergstrom. Vivian. 56 Berkovitz. Nancy 40. 44. 86, 90, 136. 166 Berschaucr. Kay i Anderson), 51 Berschauer. Jerry. 72, 73 Bertino, John. 72 Bettass Margaret. 40. 136 Beyerlin. Betty. 51. 86. M. 96 Rleika. Dodie. I Malone). 49. 131 Blelka. Ronald. 68 Bleloh. Bill. 154. 155. 156. 157 Bigelow. Virginia. 40 Bill. Willard. 164 Billups. John. 58, 110. 150 Birge. Frances. 40. 176 Bishop. Kermit. 76 Black. Jim. 58. 147. 151 Blaisdell. Donald. 76 Blake. Darlene. 51 Blancher. Bud. 65 Blankenship. Barbara. 40. 118. 121 Blattner. Barbara. 56 Blythe. Michael, 68 Bodner. Audrce. 47, 130 . Boh lander, Sally. 40. 106 Bohnen. Melvin. 178 Bolce. Mary, 25 Bolton. Jerry. 62. 105. IGA, 124 Bonaro. Dolores, 51. 136 Booth. George. 24 Borum. Nancy. 40. 84. 115. 116. 117, 121 Boo. Harry. 58. 103. 126 Boanlch. Dorothy. 52. 141 Boa worth. Sharon. 47. 176. 177 Bothwell. Bruce. 92. 127 Boudreau. Richard. 62. 64. 119 Bowden. Albert. 74. 102. Ill Bowen. Roberta. 47. 96 Bowen. Judith. 52, 69. 95. lie, 138 Bowman, Pat. 40 Boyer. Betty. 52. 94. 96. 136 Brady. Edwina. 91 Brady. Patrick. 104 WESTERN STORE College Clothes Designed With Co-eds in Mind 314 N. Pine Phon. WO 2-3727 MANGE ' S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Roblee Airitep Pedwin Lifestride BUSTER BROWN KREIDEL ' S Style Shop For tKa Best Up to-Date Stylos WA 5-8601 204 N. PaaH Brady. Stephen. 65. 74 Brand. John. 25. 100, 164 Brant ad Bba. 25 Breeden. Larry. 72 Breitenfeldt. Robert. 160 Brewer. Bobby. 66, 88. 103. 127 Bridges. Corky. 24. 146. 148. 150. 151. 174 Bricm, Ronnie, 40 Bright. William. 25. 160 Brill. Karin. 41 Brong. Geraid. 66. 67. 88. 96. 97. 102. 119 Bronson, Loris. 41 Brooks, Marlene, 47 Browitt. David. 58 Browitt. Eilee n. 52. 89. 96. 110. 136 Brown. Aaron. 68. 111. 124. 178 Brown. Donald. 125 Brown, J. Daniel, 56. 58 Brown, Fred 58. Brown, Nancy. 52. 136 Brown. Robert. 68. 69 Brownfield. Chuck. 72 B rax son. Barrv. 68, 69. 86 Bnidevold. Diane. 41 Bnilngton. Tom, 70 Bruketta. Ann. 56 Buchholx. Penelope. 52, 86. 90. 98. 135 Buchmiller. Roberta, 143. 176, 177 Buck. Lambert, 66 Buckley. Jo Anne. 47. 96. 97. Ill Budnick. Katherine. 52, 53. 100. 136 Bugru. Michael. 97. 110 Burchak. George. 58 Burkett, Jerry. 58 Burkhart. Vlrgle. 41. 98 Burmester. Jay. 56. 57. 58. 86 Bussey. John. 76 Butler. Larry. 58 Butler. Mary 41. Button. Penny, 56 Byars. Catherine. 41. 94 C Caldwell. Donna. 4L 130 Calkins. Wayne. 92 125. 133 Caluya. Adalida. 47, 106, 110 Calvert Elaine. 106 Camerini. Linda, 41 Cameron, Arlene. 47 Camp, Ron. 66, 107 Campbell. Keith, 66 Campbell. Sylvia. 41. 44. 100. 166. 177 Cannon, Henry, 68 Capek, Judith. 41. 93 Caprlotn, Julie. 41 89. 108, 111. 125. 127. 133. 172 Carbone. Joel. 101 Card. Char.ea. 58. 100, 104 Oarlock. Don. 76 Carlson. Marcia. 41. 178 Carlson. Pete 76. 78. 122 Carplne. Victor. 58. 150 Carrick. Elizabeth. 52, 108, 110 Carrlck. George, 76 Gat-stairs. Katherine 25, 98 Cartwright, K , 52. 131 136 Carvltto, Joyce. 52. 136 Caaeman. Millicent. 52. 87. 89. 94. 98. 132 Casey. Patricia. 47. 128 Castleberry. Bennett. 24. 95 Castleberry. Jim, 154. 155. 156 Caton. Bob, 160 Caudill. Barbara. 52, 123. 124. 126, 136 Cavadini. Marvin 68 Cedergrecn, Margaret 25. 92. 94. 96. 103. 124 Cernick, Prank. 25. 169 Cerny. Rosrma ry, 41. 95. 109 Chan. John. 126. 128 Chandler. Glen. 58 Chapman, Diane. 25. 143 Chapman. Quinton. 26 Chrmngton. Del mar. 28 Cherry. Dwayne. 76. 124, 126 Chittenden. Jean. 47. 106. 107 Chin. James. 62. 130 Choyce, Beverly. 56 186 WESTERN ' S leadership in Hie high school and college annual field has been felled by fhe yardstick of proven ability and consistent performance over a period of fifty years. Our services include the assistance of a special annual department, abundant modern equipment, and the help of a staff of airport craftsmen. Western Engraving Colortype Co. Seattle, Washington Christtopherson, Gloria, 41 Clark. Bud. 160, 161. 171 Clark. Jim. 26. 37. 101. 102 Clasen. Diane. 47. 110, 176 Claunch. Loren. 72 Clausen. Alan. 70, 171 Cleveland. Darlene. 47 ClrvMience. Ray. 62. 148. 150 Clinton. Chery l. 41. 89. 132 Cloud. Minam. 47. 125 Colbo, Marvin. 72 Cok . Eugene. 93 Cole. Karen. 26 Collins. Michael. 68 Colling. Samira. 47, 98 Colman. Wayne. 26 Connot, .Irani ' . 56. 110 GooBOt. Judy. 56. 110 Cook Elizabeth. 56 Cook. Jim. 26 Cooper. Pat. 52. M. 132. 136 Cooper. Reed. 58, 178 Coordea, William. 154. 155. 136. 157. 158 Copeland. Charles. 108, 111 Corbin. CarL 75 Cor lias. Shirley. 41. 166 Cornwall, Betty Jo. 26 Cornwell. Richard. 58. 85 Cornell, Gary. 174 Coulaon. Stanley. 26 Cowle . Gary . 26 Cox. Samira. 26. 37. 93. 125, 133 Cozzutto. Velma. 91 Crabtree. Jule. 26. 109 Crago. Wesley. 70 Craig, William. 66. 104, 164 165 Crane. Joseph. 26 Crawford. Barbara, 41 Crawford. Darold. 70. 139 Creek. Donald, 26 Croakr. Jami ' s, 66, 67. 87 Crouter, Norman. 66. 92, 103, 125. 126 Cunningham. Peter, 76 Curt Charles. 62. 150 Curtis. Gordon. 62. ICC Curtis. Richard. 26 Cusato. Ann. 41. 166 Ousworth. Ann. 26 Crew. Joan. 47 D Dams. Mary, 56 Dahl Barbara. 56 Dahl. Nancy. 41 Daigier. Dennis. 62. 124 Dailey. Carroll. 26 Dalesky. W r ayne, 154, 1S6 Dallman. Concic. 52, 84. 95, 102. 136 Dttfel. Dean. «R 103. 109, 124. 127 Darlington. Charles, 68 Davis. Art. 110 Davis, Dale, 26 Davis. Donna, 26 Davis, Duane, 97 Davis, Glynn, 58, 99 Davis. Lynn. 56 Davis. Sandra J . 26 Davis. Sandra L.. 48. 49. Ill Davis. Shirley. 27. 98. 103 Dawson. Mildred, 27. 90. 91 Dawson. Paul. 76. 78, 87 Day. Paul. 58 Day. Robin. 62. ICG Day. Sandy. 52. 136. 152 Day. Sylvia. 52. 53. 136 Dayton. Warren. 76. 135 Dean. Bruce. 76 I Vane. Dick. 70. 85. 86, 171 Decker. Jack. 143 Decker. Richard 72. 102 Decker, Richard S.. 27 QtTTERER BROS. PHONE WO 2-4411 j U1ENSIURG, WASH. QUALITY jMA i A. B. OFFER Complimenti INSURANCE AGENCY Insuranca U My Business” Bostic ' s Drug Store N.E. Corner 4tk and Pearl 420 N. Pin. $♦. WA 5-7341 Phone WO 2-6261 Hedrick. Dorothy. 27, 96 Parrel, 27. 154. 157, 158 l yman, Oiuck, 27, 160 jy.rott. Darrell, 27, 174 dipJ ' ' ns. Billie. 48, 131 Dcmarest, Richard. 66 pt-Mers. Deve, 66, 107 Pavia. Glynn. 58, 99 pa vis. Lynn, 56 pa vis, Sandra J-. 26 pa ms. Sandra L.. 48. 49, 111 Pa ms. Shirley, 27. 98, 103 Parson. Mildred, 27, 90. 91 Pavt ' son. Paul, 76, 78, 87 Day. Paul. 58 pay Robin. 62. 102 pay. Sandy. 52, 136. 152 Day. Sylvia. 52. 53, 136 pavton. Warren. 76. 135 Dean Bruce. 76 D m Dick. 70. 85. 8fi. 171 Decker. Jack. 143 Decker. Richard. 72. 102 Decker. Richard S.. 27 Dedrtck, Dorothy, 27. 96 Derg. Darrel. 27. 154. 157. 158 Di ' Kman. Chuck. 27, 160 DeGmas, Darrell. 27. 174 drJixig, Billie. 48. 131 Dernarrot, Richard. 66 DeMera, Dave, 66. 107 Demlng, Carolyn. 42 Denney, Lynn. 27, 100 Deonlgi. Kathleen. 48 DePorter, Lotic, 42 DeRocfMT. Ernest, 27, 37, 83. 87 Derting, James, 27 DeShaw. Byron. 27 Deterlng. 1-oi . 27 Devon, Don. 76. 100. 126, 160 DeWalt. Betty. 48. 96. 98 Dickinson, Richard. 24 Dihel, Robert. 58 Diilon, Mary Sue, 52. 136 Dixon. Luana, 48, 89. Ill, 132 IXiane. William 70 Dobler, Harold. 168 Dodge. William. 27 Dodman. Robin, 48, 130 Dole. Carol. 42. 44. 96. 98. 109 Doncaster. William. 62. 106 Donoen, Mike, 68. 69, 84, 86 Donway. Ron. 58 Pore, MichaeL 72. 131 Douglas, Betty. 42 Doutrlch, Stephen. 27. 175 Dreyer, Mary Ann. 42 Driver, Darlene, 56. 139 Driver, Scott. 58 Dudley, Estella. 27 Dudley, l ce, 76. 107 Duffey, Warren 6R 69 Duke. Arlene. 56 Dunham, Christine. 27, 93 Dunlop. Mary. 56 Dunning, Barbara, 56 Dunning. Grace. 56. 91 Dunnlngtnn. David. 72 K Eager, Frances. 53. 96, 110, 136 Eaton, George. 27 Kdman. John. 70 Edwards. Kenneth. 148. 149. 150, 164 Kggrrs, Ilene. 42 Eldrtdge. Nancy. 56. 124 Elli tad, Norma. 48. 49. 129 Elliott. James. 27 Elliott Richard, 27 Ellis. Don. 70. 71 ElUa. Patrick. 72. 110 Will (Bill) Shreve ELLENSBURG CHEVRON FEDERAL SAVINGS STATION AND LOAN One Block W� ,t © Campus ASSOCIATION i Faltus Motor Co., Inc. ALBERT CRIMP Manager DeSoto-Plymouth Sales and Service 7tfi and Pearl Ptione WA 5-5388 189 Ellis. Mary Ann. 28. 37. 83. 126. 133 Ely . Betty, 42. 129 Endorf, Jacqueline, 42 98 Engeln, Karen. 53. 108. 110. 136 Engrlsen, Gay. 66. 67. 83. 100 Kngrlsrn, Larry, 24 Enochs. Don 28 Erickson, Arlcen, 53, 136 Erickson. Janice. 28 Erickson. William. 58 Erken. Norman. 154. 156. 168 Each bach. DelcJne. 48. 124 Esplng. Alden, 28. 117 Ethrklge. Fannie. 48. M. 98. 110 Evans. Clayton. 148 Evans. Ethel. 48. 97 Evans. Richard. 58 Ewing. Rosa lro 28 F Farmer. Monette, 42 Farmer. Sally. 56. 96. 116, 166 Fast. Judy. 48. 124 Fee, George. 58 Feil. Gary. 76 Fenton. Everett. 66. 102 Fera. Gail. 28. 93 125 Fernandez. Rosa. ' , 53, 110, 136 Ferrell, Gloria, 42 Fiander, JoJean, 48, 110. 166 Filer, Frances, 48, 98 Flnntgin. Michael. 62. 136. 148. 150. 174 Fischer. Jerome 58 Firman, Bob. 72 Fisher, James. 72 Fisher, Myra. 42. 166. 176 Fitzsimmons. Delbert. 58. 88 Finer. Thomas. 68. 69. 96 Fletoch. Wayne. 164 163 Fleischer. Ronald. 28 Fletaher. Sandra, 48 Fleming. Donna. 42. 44 F ' etehe J rry. 76. 96. 131. 178 Fllndt. Lorens. 28 Ft nn. Kathleen, 48 FOfelberg. Jerry. 28. 64. 83 Follman. Sharon, 42 Foote. Virginia. 28 Fortner. R’c k ard. 62 Fosnacht. Marty. 56 96. Ill, 152. 166 Foss. Kamle, 44. 89 Foster. Betty, 28. 96 Foster. Charles, 62. 84, 86. 105. 106 Foster. Keith, 28 97 Fox. Mauris 42. 44. 86. 97, 166. 176. 177 Francis. Walter. 101. 106 FVanck. Joyce. 91 FYazier. Jack. 62. 178 Frrdenrk. Oarv. 28. 146. 148. 151. 174 FYrtm� il Darlene. 48. 109, 176. 177 Fteudenbereer. I -cube, 48. 176 FVfclel). Bnipo. 66 FVohmader. JeroM. 58. 103. 124. 127 F ulks. Richard. 58 Fulton. Janice. 28 94. 97. 127 Furlong, Janet. 42 Furlong Val. 62. 85. 103. 136, 127 G Gallinatti. Kathryn. 53. 110. 123. 166 Gama. Guadalupe. 72 Garoutte. Ferna. 53 136 Garoutte. Ruffus, 28. 37. 82. 83. 84. 87.102 Gates. Gerald. 76 Geer. Janet, 48, 110 Geer. Norman. 28. 37, 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 132 Geffe. Rernadinc, 42 Geihart Robert. 28 George. Bertha, 91 George. James, 62. 148, 164 Gerrits, William, 66 Gervais, Sharon. 48. 94. ICQ. 124. 134 Grrvenack, Albert. 76 Gibb. TVylla. 28. 37. 124 Gihlstrom. Barbara. 53. 87, 93. 121 BILL ' S Sporting Goods and Cycle Shop Marin Supplies — Athletic Equipment Fishing and Hunting Accessories Toys — Models WO 2-3627 306 N. Pine SERVICE CLEANERS In at 9—Out at 5 Your Fashionwise Cleaner Compliments of the ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. INC. 305 N. Ruby Phone WO 2-1425 Recommended by Duncan Hines NEW YORK CAFE Famous Steaks • Chinese Dishes Blue Room For Your Dinner Parties 3rd and Main Since 1911 Gilkisoo. Marjorie. 28. 37. 51. 85, 86. 87, 90. 91. 96. 100, 101. 102. 108. 110 Gillespie, Donald. 28 Gillespie, 1-arry. 62 GlarJrr. Hill. 68 Gkason. Don, 68 G.over. William. 73. 83. 97 Glud. Monte, 160 Gnavauch. Elaine, -18 Goad. Laurie, 56 Godwin. Diane. 42 Goodin. Mary. 42 Garg. Carroll. 70. 110 G«e. William. J 97 Gove, Claude. 66. 154. 156 Gow, Dennis. 62. 129 Gower, Jerry. 58 Gower, Jimmy. 29. 87 Grabrr. Gary. 76 102 Graham. Pat. 53. 94. 136 Gram. Elaine, 42. 44. 166 Grant, Dale, 102 Grant. Robert. 74. 75 Greenlee. John. 29 Grey. Marilyn. 56. 178 Grlhner. Mary. 48. 108. Ill Griffin. Larry. 58 Griggs Ron. 74 Griswold. Mart. 175 Groom. Richard. 66. 101 Grosche, Dale. 29. 84. 95 Gross, Dsdc. 172 Gma, Robert. 74. 75 Grove. John, Gf 184 Grunden. Gene, 58. Ill Grtise, Rose. 42. 110. 122 Guay, Veto. 58 Gukal, Joan. 56 Guise, Wayne. 66. 96 Gurley. Lynn. 62 Gurnard. Joseph. 73 Gustafson, Allen. 95 Gufjahr. Allan 68 Gutter. Wendell. 106. 12-1 Guy. Edward. 58. 104. 108 Ilaag. Helen. 48 Ilabbestad. David. 58, 102. 110, 126 Haberllng. LeLand. 29 Haberman Mike. 58. 125. 126 Hadaller, Rose, 48. 176, 177 Halgh. Patricia. 48. 110 Hall. Donald. 59 Hals. Gregg, 29. 86. 88. 96 Hambeau. Sharon. 42. 166 Hamlin. Mickey. 76. 83. 101. 106. 130 Hammlll. Penny. 48. 49. 126 Hamrell. 1jht 59. 92. 96. 103 Hanlon. Joan. 33. 98. 106, 110, 129. 136. 166 Hansen. Charlotte. 56 Hansen. Glen. 62. 64. 83. 92. 103. 127 Hansen. Joan. 42. 176 Hansen. Richard, 68 Hanson. Clara, 42 Hanson. Gwendolyn, f Burleson I 41. 98. 133 Hanson, Lyle. 29 Hanson. Mary. 42. 95. 166 Hanson. Phyllis. 42. 100. 109 Harder. Gary. 73. 102 Hardtke, Sharon. 42, 44, 176, 177 Hardwick. Joseph. 73 Harmon, Kent, 68 Harmon, Melinda. 48. 94. 129, 137 Harmon Wallace. 29 Harper. Kay. 42. 44. 98. 129 Harper. Norma. 48 Harris, Dave. 29. 37 Harris. John, 29 Harris. Sharon. 29 Harris. Walter. 74 Hartman. Pat. 56, 83 Hastig. Lee. 66 Hauif. Fred. 29. 154. 174 Triangle Auto Supply Automotive Parts Accessories — Seat Covers — Supplies Whol«««le — Retail New — Used 100 N. Pearl Phone WO 2-4427 SHELTON BOOK STORE Gifts — Stationery — Office Supplies 422 North Pine Street Ellentburg, Washington SWEECY CLIPPER Your Friendly Barber Shop Located Across From the Auditorium Keepsake Diamond Rings Only Authorized Keepsake Oealer in Ellensburg J J JEWELERS WA 5-2661 418 N. Pine Haugen, liarrell. 62 Haun. James. 68, 106. 123. 164 fInvert) , James, 59 Hayes, Karlene, 48 Hodman. Kenneth. 76 Heiden. Darlene, 29, 98, 101, 108, 110 Hrimburh, John. 56 Hi intz, Herts, 59 Hollosto, Clara. 53, 122. 136 Henderson, Joseph. 76. 154, 155 Henderson, Karen, 42. 129 Hendrick. Nick. 66 Hendrickson. Ted. 29 Herrell. Ronald, 76 Hertz. Barbara, 103. 124. 126 Hiatt, Anita. 42. 126 Hiatt. Richard, 66, 102 llibler, George. 69 Hill, Jim, 74. 100 Hill. Robert. 59, 97. 178 Hilling. Donald. 76 Hinman. Elwond. 77. 78 Hinson, Hugh. 29 Hobbs. Vrlda. 91 Hochmayr. Kathleen, 42. 166 Hochstetter, Harold. 62 Hodges. Marcia. 42,8-1,166, 176 Hodges. Sharon. 29, 83 Hoff, Tony. 76 Hoffa. Susan. 42. 176 Hoffman, Gail. 176 Hoffman. John. 76. 102 Hotrnauer. James, 102 Holcomb, Mary, 42, 127 Holden. Delmar. 59 Holman. Richard. 75 Hooper. Mary. 49, ill Hoover. Dale. 62. 124. 150 Hopkins. Jnnls, 42 Hasford. Phyllis. 29, 64 Hosford. Ray. 21. 64 Hosman. Carol, 29 Ilosman. I.llian. 53. 86. 90, 102, 104. 119 177 Hosleltcr. Robert, 29. 86 HotBko. Jean (BurtsI, 89. 90. 166 Hotsku, Ken, 62 Howell, Bruce, 76. 78. 97, 102 Hoyt, Allyn. 59 Hoyt. Klaine. 57 Hoyt. William, 68 Hubbard, Rhlo, 53 Hubbard. Robert. 66. 103. 125 Hufford. Merle. 75.107, 126 Hughes. Stanley. 100 Huhn. Charlene. 42 llulrtt. Jean. 29. 93 Hull. Richard. 92, 1C13 Hunt. Don. 93 Hum. Janice. 53. 136 I Ide, James. 73. 164, 165 Ilwltz. Shelley. 49 lmlridson. Herman. 70. 171 Ingram. Richard. 76. 86, 125 tsaksen. Joseph. 58 Iverson. Donna, 49. 111. 186 4 Jackson. Virginia. 53. 127, 136 Jacobs, Donald. 29. 37. 86. 93 Jamieson, Bruce, 75. 102 Jamieson, Ward. 75. 109 Jamison. Wll.tam, 75. 101, 103, 132 Jasper, Bet tv, 49 Jasper. Ruth, 42 111 Jeffrey. Donald. 59. 86. 100. 178 Jcrrow, Bernice, 42 Jett, Jo. 42 Johansen. Moani, 49, 92, 125 Johansen, Roger. 66, 130 John, Benny. 63, 125 John. Frankie. 102 Johnsen. Clydcne. 49. 176. 177 Johnson, Errol. 70 192 Klenitz. Julie, 53, 136 Kimbrough, Marie. 49 Kimo, Kay. 30 Klnert. Dick. 148. 150. 174. 175 King. Mike. 63 Kinkade. Hugh. 30. 95. 99 Kinkrndr. JoAnn. 57 Kirctuter, Maks) Arlene. 42 Klrchner, .Sheryl. 127 Kbun. Ronald. 77 Kite, Robert. 77 Kinsey, Sharron. 93 Knight. Dick, 63. 164. 16S Knowlen. Iola. 98 Koch. Trtxanna. 30 Koethe. Jim 63 Kolmodln. Allan 59 Kooy, Nellie 37 Korle, Done I 110 Kotchkoe. Sue 30. 37. 47. 49. 84. 86, 90. 93 Kraemer. Janette 42. 44 102, 119. 121 Kreamer, Jean 42. 44. 117. 121, 176, 177 Kramlich. Lettice 30. 91 Kriegrr. William 79 Knoll, Patricia 42.179 Kuchin. Stephen 63 Kuhlmann, Judith 42 Kuhn. Patricia 53, 136 Kurr, Elizabeth 42 Kuvara. Robert 66. 67 KuybUfr. Roberta 53, 109 Johnson. Harriet, 91 Johnson, Henry. 30 Johnson. Janice. 49. 94. 96. Ill Siio n. Joy. 53. 98. 10 110, 136. 176 Johnson. Melvin. 59. 102. 110. 119 lohnaoii. Norman. 70. 107 Johnson. Raymond F.. 70. 87. 92. 124. 1 Johr on. Ra -mond Neal. 59. 175 lohri on. Sharon G.. 30, 107 Johnson. Sharon J„ 30. 90. 93. 130 Johnsrild, Mike. 160 Johnston. Lawrence, 76 Johnston. Wallace, 77 Jolly. Ellen. 49 Joocft. Donald. 59. 111. 164 Jom s. Mary Ijou, 42. 98 Jones. Wesley, 63 Jordan. Eddie. 77. 134. 160 Jordan. Josee. 30. 93. 101 joelvn. Shirley. 130 JosanoviCtu Tony. 99 Jump. Gene. 30 Kadel. Bette. 53. 91. 96. 96. 111. 136_ Kaiser. Marcea, 53. 94. 95. 11 . 111. 129, 143 Kamp. Wayne. 59 Ka tv n wisher, Janice. 30. 37. 82. 83. 84, 87, 93, 132 Kan ' or, Edward. 30 Hap-rick, l-arry, 73. 110 Kar !«n. Helen. 91 Kat ' ilinich. Barbara. 42, 125 Ka i man, June. 176 Ka%v;tguch!. Terry-, 73 Kersting. Ron. 59, 95 Keirc. Bertrams. 30. 86 Kemp, James, 77 Kennedy. Ian, 70 Kefilar. Judy. 42. 166 Ket net. Linda, 42, 125. 176 Kibby, Donise, 49 I .aha, Linda 43 Lacell, Mary 43 Lacey. Patricia 30.176 LaCburse. Victor 77. 78 Lamb. Hal 30 „ Lamb Louclla 43. 44. 84. 86. 90 l.«mhrrt, Errol 63 Lambert son. Dorothy 30 Ellensburg Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE of Seattle Building Confidence Since Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FARRELL ' S CLOTHING STORE Qualify It Remembered Long After tha Price Is Forgotten 407 N. Pearl WA 5-2461 PATTERSON ' S STATIONERY for School Supplier to Meof Your Needs HIE. 4th Ellensburg LaPorte. Roland 30 Larsen. Margaret 43 Larson. Metven 100,109 Larson. Shirley S3. 98.136 Laue. Marjorie 43 LnVera. Jeanne 53, 94, 136 Lnvln, Martin 30 Law. Richard 75 1-auson. Christine 43, 106 Leak. Sandra 49, 96, 69 Lee, Jack 73 Lee. Linda iBeattv) SI, 94, 136 Legge. Marilynn 43. 87. 93. 93. 124 1-ehr. Floyd 31 Leinbach, Eleanor S7 Leopold. Jim 59 LeSuer, Charles 31 I .Mick, Frank 66. 102 lew. Eduard 77. 78 Lewis. Donald 59 Lewis. Donna 31, 44.97 Lewis, Roster 59 Libby. Charles 59, 99.110 Liberty. Diane 31 Uilehei, Judith 49. 109 Lindaurr. Marlene 53,136 Undauer, Melvin 31. 67. 84. 86. 96. 97 Llndberg, James 63, 160 Unditren, Joseph 31, 74. 75,101 Linduuist. Judith 49 Lindsey, David 69 Lindsey, Pat 57, 166 Little, Robert 31 Livermore, David 70 Llvesley. Lynda 53.135,138, 152. 166 Livingston, Delbert 100.106, 107 Lockwood, Lome 31. 96 Loe, Wallace 31,154,155,157 Loewing. Marjorie 43 Logadcn. Judith 43. 166 Loidhamer, Patricia 43. 90,114.137 Longanecker, Esther 49.129 Lowe, Bob 160 Lowe. Patricia 49 Lowe. Richard 70 Luce, Mary 31. 37. 93. 124 Luce, Richard 31 Ludlow. Karen 31,107 Luke, Ivory 43 Luksun. Lee 106.107 Lundquist, Jerry 64, 86. 97 Lundquist. Jim 31.95 Lundstrom, Roberta 57.110 Lym. Robert 59 Lynn, Beverley 43 Lyon. Pal 53. 123, 136 Lyons. Edna 91 M McAllister. Sylvia 43.110 McCallum. Darrel 79 McCardell. Wallin 66,100 McCleary, Robert 70. 71. 84. 86, 139, 171 McCord, James 31 McCord. Lewis 59, 95.175 McCorkle. William 77,116,117 McCormick. Colleen 44. 166 McCracken, Susan 49, 86, 89 McDonald. Roger 66 McEachem. Gave 49. 130 McGiivary, Michael 66 McGinnis. Terry 71 McGowan. Terry 44 McIntosh. Marie 57.131 McKay. Jack 66 67. 1(M McKay, Zena 49. 50. 85, 88,135, 176,178 McKenxie, Dan 75 McKune. Ralph 69.126 McLachlan, Monte 59 McMahon, Michael 31. 106. 107 McManus, MallorvSl, 92. 103, 125,126.127 McNccly, Denny 77 McNeely, James 75,150.164 McFarland. Lois 44 MacLaren, Marie 44 MarMillan Dave 66. 102 Madden, Chuck 66. 127 Maguire. Larry 146, 150 Maley. Rosalie 87 Malnar, Ronald 66. 110,160 Maloney Sharon 53, 98, 110, 136.166 Maltos. Jesaie 66 Manning John 31 Mantel. Jacqueline 43, 98 Marhaueh. Deve 63 Marble. Dale 73 Marberg. Duane 77,108 Marble. Eugene 73 Markham. Gordon 63. 64. 84, 87 Marta. James 31 Mannsic, Janet 53. 89. 98. 109 Marllnell. Larrv 73 Martin, Dave 63 Martin, Richard L. 31 Mason, Alice 32. 37. 19. 88, 93, 143 Mastlck, Monte 69, 108 Mattson, Frank 5P Matson. Judith 43 Mathews Asa 59 96 Mathews, Mike 59 Mathews. Oleeta 57, 91 Matt ' elli, Jean 43 Maughan. Oracie 49 May, Stan 107 Mayherrv. Carol 57. 98, 100 Mayall. Michael 59 Mayall. Jurlv 57 Mracham. Colleen 111 Mead Blalive 57 91 Medeiros, Anne 105.175 Medford. Dennis 63, 108 Meek, Jerry 77.110 Mehrer Albert 63. 97 Mehrer. Joe 63 Mekosky, Shari 32. 86. 96, 136 Molde Anne 44, 98. 166 Melton. Catherine 50. 100 Menila. Ray 110 194 7 Your Beauty, In Health and Ellensburg Prescription Center 77 lt 7 s Ostranders Websters Drug CAFE SMOKE HOUSE 401 N. PmH Phone WA 5 5344 BAR-B-Q Mert • ' re, Erlyala 49.108 Mergler, Stephanie 44 Mr77 b ' u£ene32 Met-. remlth, Kloyd 78. 83. 93 MrtrMf, Keliecca 44 Meyr i Marilyn 37. 106. 153.166 Michel Rita 50. 94 Milli , Caro] 44 Miller, Ctoene 53. 136, 176, 177 Miller, I lorna 57. 91. 98 Miller Brent 87 Miller. Robert 33 Miller, Wayne 33 Mllk rin . Virginia 54. 96. 136 Mlllner. Raymond 67 Mills, Geoffrey 63.97 Mllum, Carol 30.100 Minor. Willie 77. 154.135,157. 158.160 Mitchell Ralph 67 Mitchell Tim 67. 103.119 Mr la nd. John 32. 92. 103. 124. 125. 126 Monaco, Georeine 44 Monohon, Jo 54 Jfoony. Maynard 77. 97 Moixly. William 67. lOi Moore, Terry 161 Morey. M. Janie 32. 44 Morey Mae 57. 126 Morran. Nona 57 Morgan, Robert 73. 97. 100. 108 Morris. Charles 75,100 Morrlsson. Joyce 50. 89. 111. 130. 132 Masalsky, Vladmir 70 Moser. Judy 57 {Josrr, Myrna 44 Mr s, Karen 44 Mosxrter. Charles 63 go . Betty 32. 106 JJ ' -ir, Pauline 44 Mullen, Gerald 59 g ' � :iin. Pat 37 Munsey. Alice 44. 124 Munson. Paul 77, 78.127 Munson, Raymond 39 Murdock Sunny 51. 54. 125. 136 Murphy. Maricic 32 Murray. Walt 63, 64. 87. 116 Mux, Alfred 100 Muxso. Louis 32 Myers. Rorct 32 N Naas . John 32 Nachateln. Anne 44. 95. 10G, 116, 119, 166 Nahns. John 39.106 Neder. William 150 Neff. Susan 44, 166 Nelson. Gale 44. 176 Nelson, James 32. 147. 148. 150, 151. 166. 174 Nelson, Jnmo T, 65. 67 Nelson. Richard 69 Nelson, Thomas 67. 127. 175 Neth. Ted 75 Newell. William 102. 119 Newkirk. Loren .12, 92 103. 127 New lander, Rnnaki 63 Nichols. Clifford 69 NicolL Dano 32 Nielsen. Gerry 59 Nielsen. Peter 77. 78 .Nielsen. Marie 57. 110 Nino- Ronald 73 Nkshiyama, Roy 73. 105 Nolan, Kenneth 32. 95. 97 Norton, Diane 50, 166 O OBannon. Cherry 50. 139 ODonnell. Dan 73 Of held. Duane 75 Offutt. Kirby 101. 128 Ogden. John 124. 1(M Ole-son. Richelle 50.125 Oliver. Donald 69. Ill BERRY ' S Department Store for til latest in Woman ' s Fashions 409 N. Pearl BUTTON JEWELERS Every Appointment for the Bride WAI “ -« ' 07 Budget T.rm, HI-WAY GRILLE Good Coffee Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountains Hamburgers One Block West of the Campus WILLIE STRANGE Sporting Goods Everything for the Sportsman College Jackets — Men ' s, Women ' s P.E. Uniforms Oliver, Linda 57,166 Olson. Delons 44, 176, 177 Olson, Dennis 32 Olson, James 63, 97 Olson. Lloyd 32 Olson. Ron 71 Olson. Sandra 44 O ' Neill. James 32 Orakcr, Marilyn 54. 87. 94.136. 137 Orso, Robert 24 Osawa. Kenneth 63. 100 Osborne, Don 63 Osborne. Ernest 33 Osborne. Sharon 44 Oser. Sucre 44 OslUro, Howie 149. 150, 151 OtL Ronald 126 Overbey. Gall 50 Overhojt, Larry 67 Overly. Patt 44. 81. 86,125,134 Padgett, Dwayne 99 Padgett. Nickolino IRcedl 89, 94.132, 139 Palmer, Kathleen 44, 89,152, 166 Pancheau. Marshall 77. 124.126 Paoiino. Joseph 33 Panerlo. Charles 59,175 Pareell. Jack 33, 96, 101. Ill Parish, Gerald 77,102.178 Park, Patricia 44 Parker. Clifford 69 Parmelee. Margaret 33. 108.110 Parrlek, Joyce 44, 166 Panrssh, Ilene 50, 106. 110 Pasquan, Rudolph 97 Pattee. Dolores 33 Patterson, Gall 44 Pearson. DeWavne 164 Pedersen. Karoline 57, 106, 109 Pedersen. Katherine 57. 106. 109 Pedersen, William 59.164 Pederson. George 75 Penningroth. Gerald 33. 88. 127 Peppmiller. Judith 44. 166 Perkins. Carole 57 Perklna. Carl 75 Perkins. Carolyn 44. 86, 96. 126.128 Perkins. David 37, 82. 83. 87.117,127, 132 139 Perry. Barbara 51. 54. R3, 89. 96, 111, 126,136 Kerry. Nancy 54. 97.136 Perteet, Kathleen 54. 94, 136 Peters. Elmer 33, 92. 108,126 Peters. Mary 1 Beth 54.110 Peters, Pamela 44. 176 Peterson. Derron 67 Pfann, Rosa 77 Phillips. Carol 57 Picatti, Betti Jo 50.110.176 Pierson. Bette 54 Pino. Ernest 67. 104 Plaocl. Elena 57. 106.106. 110 Pohlot, Dick 68 Pomerenk. James 24. 33. 93. 109 Porter. Curtis 67 Potter. Barbara 50. 94 Powell. Dan 59 Powell. David 59 Powell. Janice 45.166 Powell. Ross 63. 92. 93. 102,103, 125 127 Powell. Sarah 44 Powers. Ricardo 125 Prater, Barbara (Sturgis) 5ft 100, 178 Prather, Ram 110 Prather. Frank 24, 125 Pratt. Joan 54. !M. 136 Pratt, Thomas 59. 92. 103,121, 126 Precious. Torn 63 Price. Irene 33. 91 Frolwtfeld. Stephen 73,102,178 Provancha. Edwin 125 Ptolemy. Charles 59, 128 Pussley, Walter 63. 86. 88. 97 Purser, Robert 67. 95. 96.106 107 Quist, Maxine 50, 98 196 Rgah. Connie 176 i Harry 77, 101 Raal Holland 72. 73. 110, 121.175 Ralv.nal. Lawrence 69. 102 fUdehiiiller, Muriel 33 Rad. Ardith 45. 136. 178 Rurfucy. Don 33 Rnri • . Mabel 33. 91 Raji.l.ill. Perry 57. 95. 102. 116. 119. 121. 166 Ran Kin. Carole 50. 103 Rapp Patricia 45. 93 Rasmnr. Minnie 45 Riin iai n. Don 160 Rawl«- Rubin 77. 148. 150. 174. 175 Reditr-r. William 33 Redmond, Joan 45, 176, 177 Reilly. Thomas 33 96 Reis berg. Albert 70. 71. 85. 86. 100.102. 121. 139. 171 Rei ht- Deanna 122 Reiter, Neil 75 RenrH-tn-n;. Bev erly 45 Reuhl. Judith 54. 94. 136 Reynolds. Phyllis 33.125 Rhoads Brenda 43. 166 RlCf Jackie (JOfMt) 33. 51. 109. 125. 136. 176 RIO Virginia 177 Richter. Roxanne 33 Rlebli Judy 45. 176 Rig; :• Mary 44. 45 Ring, Monte 73 Rise, Joyce 54. 98. 136, 176 Rif.tr Robert 79 Robbins. Charles 59 Robbins. Gary ' 102, 119 Roh r s H. 150 Robrr ' s Robert 63 Robertson, Robert 33 Robinson. Merritt 63 Rorkne Richard 64. 131 Rop«c isix nder, Kay 44. 45, 176. 177 Rogers, Gary’ 59 Rogers. Hadley 33 Rogers, Miriam 54, 136 Rogg, Ann 5 1 Roms tad. Jim 67 Rosenberg, Janet 45 Ross. Dennie 34. 101. 107. 168 Ross. John 71. 103. 126 Rossebo. Dennis 59. 109 Rouse. Pat 50 Rowley. Forrest 34. 86, 96 Rowley. Geraldine 79. 86 Rudd, Bonnie 54. 94. 136 Rue. Garry 59. 110 Runnkm. Dee 50 Rushton, Bennye 5 1, 97. 109, 136 Riathton, Leonard 59 Russell. Kathryn 45 Rutledge, Cherir 57. 96 Rutledge. Carole 98 8 Sahr. Patricia 54 St George. Jerry 79.160.162 Sanford. Dan 110 Sargeant. Paul 64. 102. 108 Sato. Herbert 64. 105, 123 Satterlee. Delores 106, 107 Satterstrom. Charlotte 34 Sax. Deral 77. 110 Saxbv, Diana 45 Scanlon. Tim 67 Schadler. Marvin 34 Schaefer, Gordon 77. 84. 102. 123 Schaefer, Mary Cowin 41. 123 Schaeffer. Robert 64. 130 Schafer. Harry 77 Scheda, Marilyn 3 1 Scheda. Marjorie l Turkovich� 34 Schenck, Phil 67 Scherting, John 64, 93 Scheuch, Heather 45 ELLEN AMUSEMENT COMPANY Operating the Liberty Theatre Ellen Drive-In GET MORE OUT OF LIFE . . . GO OUT TO A MOVIE! � D v� vHumb Miiiw, nm avf Mike Oort j«n Fulten, and Monte Wilson take a break during a mevle to admira one of many poatara diapUyad in the lobby of tho Liberty Trtaatra. Schlerkolk, LcRnv 38 -Schmella. Virginia 34, 110 Schmidt. Carl 98.110 Schmidt. Carol 45 Schmoe. Paula 50 SchoMHler. Elsie 57. 108 Scholl. Dallas 71 Sctinpp. Clarence 58. 125 Schorzman. Doris 34 Schultz. Don 77 Schwarck, Roberta 45. 128 Schwisow Danny 174. 175 Scott. Juliet 45 Scott. Rotter 70. 71 Sears. I.una 45 Secher-Jensen. Urban 29 Seefeldt, Dave 71 Seeley. Clarn 57. 96.129 Seipp. David B7,110 Sell . George 74. 75. 87. 139 Semrau. Jerome 77. 92. 93. 1IM, 11 . 124.125 126 Setchfield. Alma 54. 89. 92. KG, 119. 126 Shafer, Jerry 34. 97 Shatto, Johnny 67 Sheley, Susan 45 Shellenhertter. Tom 164 Shelton. Marjorie 34. 83. 85. 96, 106. 107 Sheneberiter, John 77 Sheridan. Jack 34. 69. 93, 97. 100 Shinn. Barbara 34 Shinnent. Audrey 34. 99.178 Shtrozu. June 45, 11)6 Shoemaker. Ruby 45, 176 Sholbens, Jackie 57. 84. 176 Sholbere. Karen 57, 93, 176 Shower. Ralph 59 Shukls. Marilyn 19. 50, 94, 107. Ill Sill. Marilynn 45. 166 Simmons. Dan 77 Simmons. Sylvia 45 Singleton. Jacqueline 54, 124. 136. 176 Siptla. Ted 77. 96 Sltterdmg. Robert 67. 127 Slnhlom. Henry 1 Skallsky, Dale 160 Slagle. Cene 31. 131, 135 Sloan. Roland 31. 180, 174 Smedley. Judy 34 Smrdley, Richard 31 Smelser, Ken 77 Smergut. Janis 45.110, 152. 166 Smith, Charles 89 Continue Your Education THROUGH YOUR NEWSPAPER Long aftar your formal schooling is completed you turn to your newspaper for the facts that keep you abreast of fimes. From that great American medium of informetion — your deily news¬ paper— you will continue to learn through the years. ?5S£k g Bm( B BfwtfroSs. Depend on the Record for Fine Commercial Printing BUSINESS FORMS STATIONERY CARDS CIRCULARS ENVELOPES For a Generation . . . Printers of the Hyakem 198 Smith. Deanne 51, 54. 96. 136 Smith. Donald 34 Smith. Dorothy 34 c ri ,th. Jack 59. 1(M. 134. 135 Smith. Joy 57. 96 Smith, Larry 67. 96, 100 Smith. Linda 31. !M. 96. HI. 125. 136 Srr th Martha 15 Smith. Monte 73. 150 Smith. Patricia 15 Smith. Phillip 150 Smith. Richard Paul 61. 128. 136 Smith. Shannon 35. 64 Snell. James 150 Snell Sandra 35 Snowden. Herbert 59 Snyder. Dale 59 Smder. Gloria 45 Soil n John 35 Soilvtkken, Sandra 54. 96. 136 Son nek. Ralph 69 Sorenson. Gerald 35 Sow inski. Karolvn 45. 110, 124 Span ter. Diana 51. 54. 94. 132. 136 Spnn r. Geonje 103. 126 Storks. Carolvn 94. 96. 111. 177 S| ars. John 64. 97 Snrnrer. Beverly 45. Ill Stager. Dale 64. 97 Staccr. Donna 35 Stainhrook. Gar ' 77 Standley Norman 109 Stehhins. Fred 64 Steele. Gerald 71. 126 Steelman. Juanita 91 Steinke. William 75 Stcrihena. Mera 45 Stephens. Neil 71 Strixjn. Percy 59 Sterner. Gary 64. 150. 164 Stevens. Milton 99 Stevens, Susan 45 Stevenson. Diana 45 Stewart. Sandra 35 Stidwell. Robert 35 Stone. Hetty 49. 50. 100, 102. 119 Stone, Theodore 79. 160 Storey. Judy 50. 135 Storle. James 35. 97. 99. 116 Street. Shirley 46. 96 Strom. Walter 64, 97 Strong. Thomas 60 Studeboker, Mary 57 Stull. Rov 35 Stumpf. Fredrick 56. 60. 95 Sturdevant, Brmeta 57 Sueda, Amy 46 Sugimoto, Mary 105 Sulc. Robert 77. 88. 102. 110. 119 Sundholm. Larry 64. 92. 97. 102. HO. 127 Sutherland, Doug 119 Swanson, Lvndon 71 Swanson. Ned 64. 178 Sweet, Marjorie 35 Swett. Janice 35 SwinfoTd, Jtxwphim 46. 176 Swobnda. Roliert 73. 130. 160 T Taber, Anne 50 Tamgurhi, Jane 46. 1C6, 108. 176 Taaoff. Patricia 89 101. 132. 136 Tausrher. Kenneth 64. 106, 107, 178 Taylor. Bette 50. 166 Taylor. Donna 16, 110 Telford, Philip 60 Terrell, Robert 35. 150 Theriault, Jan 67. 88. 178 Theriault, Virginia 50. 94. 128 Theubet. James 64. 178 Thomas. Rosemary 46. 92. 103, 111 Thomason. Larry 77 Thompson. Mldce 46. 97. 105. 176, 177 Thrasher, Jim 35. 149. 150 Everyone at Central is always welcome at . . . NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON The bank of Personal Service Ellensburg Washington Jan Fulton «n-d Monte Wiiwn dapocit thair monsy, with h«ip of Carl Kitagard of tf� e National Bank of Waahmgton. 199 Thunder. Pat 7B Thurber. Jeanette 46, 178 Titus. Sally 50. Ill Tobey. Rebecca 50 Tonseth. Bob 60. 110 Townsend, Eugene 35 Townsend. Gordon 147,148.150, 151.160.174 Tracy. Kathleen 54. 110 Trammell. Thomas 104 Treadwell. Michael 71 Tredo. Lee 60, 104. 164 Trimble, Donald 60, 86, 111 Trlinm, Lois 57 Trout, Leonard 73 Tkutsumi, Shift 71.171,175 Tubesing, Gary 67.100, 131 Tucker, Vemlta 50. Ill Tuholski. Wayne 50, 174 Turner, Donna 44. 46. 93. 96, 110, 128.129, 142 Turner, Edward 78 Turner, Margaret 46 Tuttle, William 79, 150 Twilltftear, Gall 35. 96. 108.136 Tyler. Edward 35 l ' Ueltachi. Clara 46, 108. 123 lirquhart, George 67. 99, 178 V Van Amburg. John 64, 127 Van Brunt. Art 67 Vandrrhnsse, Aime 75 Van Ordrn, Robert 69 Van Tine, Richard 78 Van Wagner. Annette 50.110.127 Venncttl. Rich 69 Vesey, Daniel 60. 83. 95 133 Voelker, Barbara 35, 107 Voices. Gertrude 106 Vulgnres, Nena 46 W Wagner. John 35 Wahle. Jim 73. 110 Wait. Helen 46, 152,166.176 Walaee, Charlene 46 Wales, Bill 60, 102.110,178 Walker. Dixie 54. 86. 89. 90. 9-1. 102, 116 Walker. Jack 61 Walker. Sandra 50, 87, 89.132 Wall. Patrick 61. 150 Wallace. Bill 64 106 Wallgcen. Charles 35. 92. 103. 124. 126 Walmer. Sharon 46. 166 Walsh. Judith 46 Walsh. Jim 71 Walter. Sylvia 36 Walters. Sandra 50. Ill Warns ley, Diane 46 176 Ward. Carolyn 57. 92. 96. Ill Ward. Dayle 50 Ward. George 61. 100. Ill, 178 Warner. Leslie 49. 50. 84 Washburn, James 71. 171 Wasisco, Larry 61 Watson. Carol 51 54. 92. 93. 110. 124. 125. Watson. Patrick 36. 70. 162. 117 Watson. Tom 67 Wauraman. Beth 46 Wax. Larry 69 Weber. Dirk 78 Webley. John 149. 150 Wcbley, Walt 61 Webster Merle 127 133. 136 Wedell. Delbert 61 Welt . Barbara 36, 101.106, 107 Wells. Harriet 57 Welsh. Veda 51, 52. 84. 86, 89, 90,125, 136 Wenger, David 64 Wescott. Jim 67.104 West, Judy 54. 136 West. Kenneth 67 West. Michael 71. 103. 126, 139 Weslrom. Donald 79. 84. 86, 95 Wettleson Sue 44. 46, 89. 176 Whitaker. WlJford 61 White, Jim 73 Whitley. Lee 36. 99 Whitney. Larry 36. 124 Whitney. -Sharon 46. Ill Whittrt. Barbara 46 Wiley, Rosemary 110 Wilfong. John 75. 148. 130. 164 Wilkinson. Marie 36 Willey. Dianne 50 Williams. Charles 36. 78. 10(2 Williams. Don E. 61. 154 Williams. Donald S. 36 williams. Hal 36, 83 Williams. Judith 46. 166 Williams. LeRoy 69 Williams. Lois 36. 37 Williams. Pat 54. 136 Williams, Prestin 88 Wills. Gary 64. 100. 160 Wilson. Edward 73. 84. 86 Wilson. Marjorie 57 96. Ill Wilson. Monte 78. 85, 137 Wilson. Nancy 57. 89 Wilson. Robert 61. 130 Wilson, Van 64 Wilts, Madlynn 90, 9R Wlmmer. Lorundn 44, 46, 86 Winder Noah 36 Wine. Mary 98 Wintermute, Judith 46. 95 Wiped. Mary 124 Wong, Ming 69 Wood. Albert 36. 97 Wood. Nancy 57. 103 Wood. Norman 36 Woodcook. Jack 36 Woodc.v. Carol 51, 54. 93. 96. Ill, 136 Woodiwiss, Edwin 61.99.109 Woolev, Donald 61 Wright. Craig 78. 104 Wright. John 61 Y Yamnkawn. Karen 46.106, 108. 176 Yarbrough, I .etcher 86.106, 107, 175 Yetter. Dwight 75 Young. Amv Lou 44. 46. 83, 93 Young Wilbert 78 Younghcb. Patricia 46 Yule, Claude 124, 133 Z Zachary. Oiarlene 46 Zamsow. Sonja 36, 37, 83. 92. 93.125 Zander. Delbert 36. 88 Zander. Huberta 36 Zeller. Mary 5-1. 96, 109 Zeller. Robert 99 Zlemer. Marjorie 54. 136 Zlmmennann. Roy 78. 103, 125.127 Zimney. Minnie 57 Zwaduk. Judy 50.129 200