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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1960 volume:

published by the “ f ■ , student government association ellensburg, Washington SPfCUU. ukucnoa D I C A T I 0 N Dr. Catharine Bullard has one primary purpose in all of her actions at Central — to prepare students to be good teachers of English and literature. As chairman of the Language and Literature division, Dr. Bullard continually strives to improve the courses offered at Central. New courses and new sub¬ jects are constantly being introduced; standard courses undergo revision. In the classroom, Dr. Bullard again works toward preparing a student for teaching. Early in her career. Dr. Bullard spent several years teaching high school in the Mid-West. This actual experience with high school students enables Dr. Bullard to draw certain conclusions as basis for her theories. Dr. Bullard has also written various articles and books dealing with high school students. One of her books is ' ’History of the State of Washington, which Dr. Bullard wrote in collaboration with Professor Harold Barto. The book is used as the text for Washington history in many of the high schools in the state. Besides being interested in preparing students to be good teachers, Dr. Bullard also takes an active interest in the students themselves. Before coming to Central in 1937, Dr. Bullard had been chairman of the English department at the University of Minnesota High School. Prior to that she was dean of women at Concord State Teachers College in Athens. West Virginia. Dr. Bullard received her Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1942. Aside from being head of the Language and Literature division at Cen¬ tral, Dr. Bullard is a distinct and interesting person. Dr. Bullard enjoys enter¬ taining in her home and frequently has informal dinners for students, visiting of her hobbies. To Dr. Catharine Bullard — administrator, instructor, adviser, author, friend and person — this I960 Hyakem is dedicated. SuteCoH ' ElUn� bur«. This year at Central has been a very busy and exciting one. With a record number of students enrolled and many new buildings being erected, the site, shape, and organization of CWC has been greatly changed. With the completion of the Leo Nicholson Pavilion, the new Stephens- Whitney men ' s dorm, and the married students housing, the shape of Sweecy has changed radically. The construction of the commodious education and psy¬ chology building, and the new million and a half dollar library are two more major projects. Work will start soon on another long.anticipated program- doubling of the size of the present College Union Building. Other additions and new buildings are now in the planning stages. Since so much of the construction, growth, and general improvements of the campus took place this year, we of the HYAKEM staff have chosen the theme. Progress , for this year ' s book. We have tried to include as much color as possible and to present unusual photographs done in bright tones. It is our sincere hope that you will enjoy your I960 HYAKEM both now and in the future. FOREWORD TABLE OF CONTENTS administration seniors living groups activities organizations athletics ACTING PRESIDENT, PERRY MITCHELL The llyakrm truly records the events ami happenings of the college year Thr Hyakern is cifCrly received for it Ik a history of the institution for the yar it represent . One of the nicest things about the Hyakem is that while it is valuable when it comes tram the press, it becomes more valuable as the yarn roll by and it brings back memories of all facets of CWCE. The college year of 1959-1960 can well be remembered as one of thr years when our greatest growth in improve¬ ments to the campus and new buildings on the campus took place It has been a pleasure to have bad some part in bringing these events into being or to conclusion. While the campus has been torn up. it has also been recognized that such inconveniences have promised better things for the Murk It is a pleasure to extend my best wishes to thr stu¬ dents of CWCE and an honor to be in a position whereby these wishes ma be expressed. Beat of luck to all: TERRY H. MITCHELL Acting President t Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of Central Washington College since 1931. resigned early in fall quarter to accept a position as West Coast Regional Represen¬ tative for the United States Office of Edu¬ cation. In this position, Dr. McConnell administers student loans and fellowships, counseling and guidance institutes and language development programs, as estab¬ lished under the National Defense Educe tion Act of 1958. Before leaving for San Francisco early in November, Dr. and Mrs. McConnell were guests of honor at several receptions, in¬ cluding an all-college reception in the CUB, and at a farewell assembly. During Dr. McConnell ' s 28 years at Central, the student body grew from less than 400 to more than 2000. Many new buildings were built, and construction and planning beqan on the Nicholson Pavilion, the new College Library, the Educational and Psychology Classroom Building, the Stephens-Whitney men ' s dorm and the new married students housing. After Dr. McConnell ' s unexpected resignation, the Board of Trustees ap¬ pointed Registrar Perry Mitchell as acting president. ! « ! vn v k To capture the intangible of col¬ lege life and to preserve the vivid¬ ness and warmth of collegiate activi¬ ties is the dedicated task of your ’Hyakem staff. One cannot browse through the pages of this yearbook without feeling deeply grateful to the editor, Chuck Ptolemy, and his loyal staff, and to their adviser, Miss Bonnie Wiley. Here at Central, our Hyakem is our most cherished tradition. It is your memory book, to which you may turn to remember this year at Cen¬ tral. a year which. I hope, has been both pleasant and profitable for each of you. To our graduating seniors we ex¬ tend our good wishes for success and happiness in their chosen fields. Mrs. Annette H. Hitchcock Dean of Women MR ANNETTE H. HITCHCOCK Dam of Women OR. J. WESLEY 1 CRUM EDWARD K. ERICKSON SRLINO J. OAKLAND Dean of instruction Dimlor of Pufcflc Service D� ' ««tor of TeacKen Placement 12 KENNETH COCRSON OR. ERNEST L MUZZALL OR. EMIL E. SAMUELSON BmIIani Or cl ' .r of Graduate Studio Ooan of Studonta OR OOHN MILLER OR T. DEAN STINSON W |r «tt r of OoriMltorH Ooan of Mon It is always a pleasure to look for¬ ward each yaar to a now Hyakam. ' All of us, I am sura, ara grateful to the editor and his staff for the excel¬ lent production which they have given us. It is my hope that these pages will preserve many happy memories for each student. To you, the graduating seniors, may I extend my very best wishes. Dr. T. Dean Stinson Dean of Men 13 MAURICE L- PETTIT 1 ' k.li.. i ' nivttMly •! Wuxlimirtim. l rof M«tr nf Mumllon VABtL T. ANOCRION AI.A . TMchrrM ( ' iiIIpri . CnlwniMji rnlv«Ulv, S«� « lair fri.f.-o-. 4 Advbei rmni ' p Vomn OONALD 0. OOET8CMIU6 M.A.. Cnlverolty of town. Aipirkt PinfuMMir • •f Kilui-alwn RALPH 0. OUSTAPSON Al. Kd., t ' nivwrsdfy «f IS aalilnstmi. Aw� orlu « IWuMMir nf Ktlwalliin, Aihi� rr: Kntipn In-Ha If AMANOA K MEBELER .M A.. Tem hi ' iv Colli e. Columld l ' iilv«r ity. PhifmiMr iif KduiaUue ALEXANDER H. HOWARO I ' ll. I I ' mvMnly nf hkH o. I ' rofoannc nt Kdurallon, Aitvlwr ' X N K A ELDON E. JACOBSEN l H l� rnlwnltj- i f Wartilnctnn, |Ynffn nr nf IN� Nolmry DOHN A MILLER M. Kil . ralTtnllf nf fobifRilci. lYofewnr of Rpe«lul Rdili ' AUott LORETTA MILLER Kil.I� .. • ' ilium Mm I ' liumily, Priifounr nf Hfvt ' lul Bducntloa OONALD J. MURPHY hi.l , I ' nli amity nf Iiiwh, Awin-IrI I ' nifMinr of IMli.ll Hun HOWARO D. ROBINSON M A I Wild Him 1 ' nlvrmlty. Aaav--i.it - l‘r� i i - nr nf PR)rlnik«y ROY P RUEBCL Kd.li.. I ' nlvwndty nf Wrr niM. Profronor of Bd IPStlOR MARY I SIMPSON A M . i ' vloraA. Rtntc Collt p. AmocIoIc Fro fe «iii ..I Kil intiImi. A it v lot-r Kuppa Delta PI OONALD H THOMPSON M.A.. StAiiford I’olivmlt). of Mu- cfUton RUTH L. WOODS M.KiL, iVnlml Wu hUi tim i ' iiIIckm, Antolunl IWwa-v iif Krtui� IH � CHARLES WRlOHT M A. I ' nlrfmll)- ff Colorado, AxtMsnl IV« - foonr uf Kilnrntlon WAYNE 8, HERTZ Kd.r .. N.V. I nlVfftiiy, PiufctM uf Mtttk, Ailvbwr ' « nl i it) fli«i ' i� HERBERT A. BIRD M.A., TumMimik ' olive . CoImiiiMm I ' nlvumlty. A nca-latU lYofHMMir 4 Miihh R. BRUCE BRAY Al. IliB., t‘nlv« Mjr of IYtcnn, AttlHunl l ro- (fMttttr uf A| link A BERT CHRISTIANSON AIN, I’oIt rally c4 liln n. AnnnrlMe Ppofewnr of Murk. Advlnrr- fund JUANITA DAVIES M M., Chk-dEo i’ooiwrvmory of Munlc. Atm ' lulC lYofvMalil of Muvir. HENRY J. ElCKHOfP Al Al . NcPtlivcadcrn L ' nlianlly, A«mm;IhI« 1 ' rn- fM� nur of M unlr JOSEPH S. HARUOA M.A., Taw. liar ' ..Ik it . (Yrfumtiln Pnlvomlty. A� m k ml r | pnfa««if Ilf Mnav 0. RUSSELL ROSS D AI . till.. ' lli. :� � •■ Muav.il CollrXP. A Wt te ProfriMor of Afunli-, Advlorr Bnui Choir 14 MAflV E. WHITNCR 31 .M.. University of Southern Oatlfnraln. a • ! • tant Prohnnir f Muni ' LOUIS A. KlILLHCVtn KiLl .. I ' nltamlir of Urffrat, I ' mfiowr of Art e. FRANK BACH U A., t’otorado State (Inllrfr AmlMliinl I’m- fi ' wtir of Art WILMtLM OAK K C 31 S . Suite ChUrfr. A ali� Ullt PrufMMnr c4 ftntnatrlnl Art STANLEY A DUDLEY 31. Bd.. Central W«.� hln l .ii 4Vlluc«, AMatetant I ' tufoMr of Induflrtal Art EDWAFID C. HAINES MAH., KtIhkiI of Art Inetltut rf hl.� K , A e.|ataot I ' mfoHir td Art GENE KELLY 31.S., I ' antiriHik, A ««Wnijr of Art Ofrlklinini. |n iriii’l«ir of Art EOITM KISER 3T IM.. Central NVjiehMilC ' i C.JV e AMlsUlit I‘rof«-� •• « of Art OEOROE L. SOOGE 31.A., dlihi State l iil T � ty. Awmlalx I ' m- Ivtwii jf Irxluetrml Art .. Advlmr. Industrial Arte I l«li RAMONA SOLBERO 3I.K.A.. I ' nlvi-relty of WaeJilnalno. Aeeletant lYofeaenr of Art, Advleer Kupim 1 1 LYMAN M. PARTRIOGE 1 H I . I‘nlvemlty nf Mktilimn, lY tf tfo r of K|le «-ftl HAZEL D DUNMNCTON 31.A . Xnrthuewteni UnlNNlty, Aselaf Allt Pro fmenr of R|iro ' ti NORMAN S HOWELL 31.A.. Ya hln ion Suite University,. Aiextal I ' rof • ■ tf of Rjiee. ' li and I ' liiniatk-e ROBERT P, SLINGLAND W I ' M . Central Waaldaclun College. Amlatant |’iof -tM«- of Radio and Dramatics MILO L SMITH 31.A.. l ' nl wn l(} of Uwsim, Amtelant Prtifeu- H r of Ktwvrti Mod IrrumalIce. Advleer: Alpha INI EOMUNO L. LINO I ' h.lk, I ' olverelty of I ' hlmjto. Urnfe eor of • Tiemlatry THEOOORfe B. BOWEN 31.A., Wajdilnclon State I ' ni vwn.it y. A eletant l rofwe� or of I ' hyulml Si ' lenre OOROTHY OEAN 31 . University of Chl.-aiox AenocUte Pro feasor of Itl.dnvkal Science JANET M. LOWE M h . Unit- ruit) of rhkiigo. Awo rh tt Profea- m .-4 Ziwluc) BERNARD MARTIN 31 Ed.. t ' wntral VVio.htin.tnr. CoIImcm of Educa¬ tion. instructor In 3lat In-mat Ira MARSHALL W MAYBERRY Ph.D.. University of Kaimm. Profoenr of Botany WILFRIO W NEWSCHWANDER Mi-1 .. Unlierslty of Waalilnston. Proftasor of t ' liwmle try BRUCE A. ROBINSON At S. I ' niverelly of Waalilnirtcai, Ansia-luta Pro- fee enr of Mathematic JOHN S SHRADER Kit f . Unlvemltr of Wnehtnirtoei. Aaanrtat I’lnf.usc of Srletvre Education is CURT A. WIBERO | J� ,. I ntv«r� il of • lr otn. AM Utnnt lTnf«-� - Mif of ! •!• oca HAROLD S WILLIAMS nj)t. HUte r� lvpn l y «� f Ion . lYufeaoir of f MIUMnilcil HAROLD E. BARTO M A I ' nlrmlly of l luh . I ' rnfnouir «f llUlney WALTER L. BERG PHI .. rnlvcntliy nf Washington. A« � Mnnt Proftonii uf Hlntnrr CHARLES M. BLAKE. JR M.H., Unlv T iy uf WtoiMiniilii. Assistant Fm- foooir uf Kiniii«ilr� ROBERT LANE BROWN MRK. r� l «� � lty - ' f P.-ottum ( ' iillf nrnla. A� «l«mrii l rfif -K� nr nf aodolngy ROBERT A. FLAM M E . I’nlvrrilij nf North lHtknla. Aiwliitnnt l’iijiv m of Itu ln� nn ICrti� i- lln« ROBERT B. FUNDERBURK M A , r� l winU nf North ■•|� r«Mnm l ' n f� s � ir nf iSw«ni|� li) Adilsar. Whltljrwk Rhn� Tuti KENNETH V. LUNDBCRG I ' li I� . I’iiKwnilty of Wlnroenlm, Awm-liit- l m- f « i r 4 Kranunilciv AdvHor: Inter-v nd y • TilRtun KHInuuhlp SAMUEL R MOHLER PH.Ik, University of t ' hu u, PtofMRor nf Mutiny ELWYN H. ODELL � n p., t iiu. r-n cf Southern I ' AlIfnctiln. � n - fniinr i 4 I YillOml itilnnc -, Advisor M.l’.X. Youiie DcniomM FLOYD M ROOINE ITi.fi., I’rili••n lty of Nrlimnkn. Amoplal l ro- fi-soor Of lllxlory, Adviser: W««lmlnil� r Ke-1- Imrahlp ALVA E TREADWeLL if.A.. .Htulr CYdlrfre i f VN ashing ton. Asaorlnte I’mltuMr of Itlisine Kduratlon MARY I. UBER X ltd I ' nlwmily uf Pmshiinih. distant Pro- fi V nr nf IIikIiimii EilllrlltliA CATHERINE BULLARD I ' li.It.. t’nlv«T� ’ty nf XiniuiujtiL Pn fwor of Knvllah HERBERT L. ANSMUTZ | ' � il� , I ' tiivarsltv of WnaliuiKton, Aavoclate Prnfe«u«r nf K«%xti� h M.A., XlnniAim Wale r«|rec � ty, (uslrortor I k K n«ll� h ODETTE GOLDEN M.A.. Tearhom foliage ColurobU Unlvendly, Atoltimit lT«ife «ne of liuglish ANNETTE HITCHCOCK il.A.. ruluiiiMa rnlwaiy. A fc«ta� t Profe«or r4 linn lixli, Advlrtr: A AV S. COWARD A. HUNOCRFORO M A . I ' hrmdl Univrralty, An-utnnt Prufaoaog of English MARY E. MATHEWSON M L, t ' alvwmliy of Colomfk . Awdalaot Pro- fi-wir of i: � rli -� SI ONI E OAVIES MUNDV If.A., mivrn� l y nf Washington, Afalstant Pnif wu r of Klutllnh KEITH RINEHART Ch.I k, l-’ntvamltr of WlMotutn, Anwmt Pro- fpmnr nf English FOREST C. ROBINSON M A . • ' VJtimhln lnivnrsity, Assistant Pmfesnor uf English BONNIE J Wit C V xi •«. « 4ui� .t la rnlvtmlir. Aiwtamwi Prufmuur of juurtutliKin. AdvlMT r«mpuM Crtov. Hy k«n MARY MOMLfcM HU. Unlnnlly nf WnuhhiftOW, Art III l.lfernr- M. Lib.. rnlvwdtjr Wimlilnirioii, HrrluB Lilimrlan MARY C. GREENE XI A . Itm� I iff Culluiiv. t ' ntnkw Ijlinirlun BEATRICE HA AN xi.A. m LB.. I ' nlvrrMtjr nf Ibntw, i ir. uUiii.t. f.lltnirlnn MARGARET S- MOUNT B. A.. %lm r iifttm . HerluU Llbrnrlnn MTHRVN RENNER M a in L.8.. Inivumliy • bmnr. CtilMrcii • Lllirurtun GRACE A. ARMSTRONG M Kd., i Viilral WumIiIiirIoii I’nllr - «t KiIihtm - mm. A •Mlnla nt ProtfuMMir Ilf Eilwilllfln. I ' lrxt Oirat BETTY DIERINOER | ICal . iVntral V hi «tiili Collf nf Edo � - tluii. a«- i� t.� nr l ' ni(i ' w ur uf DducntJon, • ' ICS H. 8 HAMMER XI A.. Colorado «� nt (YdlwRU. AmiIrUIII ITn- fMutir uf Kd mutton. CK MERVIN L- JOHNSON XI XVI. rn� v« r dly of Ncbrmdcn. Amdalunt Pn� - f«ior • -4 f3diio� Uun, I’KR BARBARA ELI RE KOHLER M.A.. Tw T� � r« Onll «v, i nl iinlila rnlv c lty. AmImImrI lYi ' fr4 r nf ICdwullun. ' EJ3 II.A.. Onlml VltuhlBatnil Cnll� � «u nf EdUi-utM.n livuiur ior. « ' Ed ROY R WILSON XI.A.. I ' lilvniiltr nf A «d tAllt ITrdftwnr nf Edu.-ut ion HELEN M. MICHAKLSEN XI A. I ' nl trolly of WuuhtriElow. AmccIuIC | ' i-i.fi w iir of It. tm. Kronottnlcn MARY LOUISE BROWN XI 8.. |nw« Hint l ' nlU|f«. AMlsUlit IVofroot of Homw ES-Minomlm MYRTLE CARLSON XI 8 . fnlvendty nf Wudili«toa. AaMnt ITn- fr� � nr of Homr � i-invc.iu c . MARION L McMAHON li s , Nnrtli lMkolA Rial CollAE , Instructor in llnnic kX-imcmtlCH. Advlurr Ham «• «- r.«ni 8 « CTub LOUISE TOBIN XI 8 . • � fr mi 81 ill Cullt g l . AnftlfltBM ProfuWMW «if Horn.- Brawmln lit M XI Tuii.-hrr. CoH«IKf . iiduii-.l.lu ( mvi-rvlty. AM� i (:tni I n.fof Horn � nno nlcu MARY BOWMAN ITi.Ii., BUtf UwlTnrnlty of low . Awn into I M„r i4 I’Iij � L-ul KdU.MXon. Advlurr AWfl Offlrtn. PHUEXIXIS HAROLD RIEL OMAN B 8 . lt nld i HtAtr CidM . Acting Instructor of Phyxlml Education EVERETT A. IRISH XI. A . SI at •• I’niv civil) of lOWS, Aw nrtnlu IV«- l.’Mnr of | ' hx XrHl Kducntlou, Advlnrr W” • tub. ELIZABETH JONES HA.. W««t«rn WaAhlnctan Oollwi uf Hilu •-nt 8 .il. Inxu-iK-tcv uf tli« l •nitre. Advluor: Orrb- 17 HELEN M McCABE M.K.. Washington RtAtd l ni ver� ity, Avalstmit I ' l ' ft ' ! III I ' liysfcraJ Kilt :tlion, Aihlmr. Sput� . t JAMES a NVLANDCR A.II.. CnlonMki StAtr OoOese of Ktlucatlon. Assistant I’KfPMHii of l ' h � lcul Bdili«tlue ALBERT M. HOFF ENROTH M S , SVjiwIiiniiloii Slul I ' � |y r H Anun-IhI l‘rnff«i� rf I ' hyRrsI Kllwstlnn DOROTHY M. PURSER M.Bl. rnlimliy Malm, Instnii ' lor In Phr - I i� l K lur ll� «n JEANETTE SCAMILL •M.A., l’nlt r ily of Wj niiliiu. A� sinLAlit Pro fr or of l ' hy ioil Kilnollnn, Ailvlwr NV.R.A. ROBERT H. BENESH 1.1 iit � aint CoIrnH, U.8.A.K.. PlufMiKir of Air Bclmc BOB 0. BEAUORO • ' u| Iri ti. I ' S.A.P.. Assistant l� rof«d oc of Air MtIhhv RAYMONO F. CERFEN • ' .I|itn It. r.R.A.r . A« M«nt I’mfitmtir of Air JVl ' W ' c WILLIAM J. LARKIN Major. rs.A.I . A IhIjuiI |’rr4 twnr of Air Rt’lrnor, AdvlM-r Krlly ' a AnffHo WILLIAM H MOLC M10R • a|ito in, I ' .S.A.F.. A a Iota nt ProfcMmt of Air SrluiKw, AtlvkMT. Arn k) Air frximly OEORCE F WEDDELL Major. t ' .K.A Assistant Profnmor of Air � truer LESLIE L BEAR Muster Rrivrunt, U.8.A.F. Or. Wilfrid Newichwindtf and hia aon, Trad, mi N«� «hwa id«r the Norm for hn family; he like to ‘ build things. Memo Randall uaaa part of Hu laiaura tuna work- ■ng in tfi� gardan of hi home Randall, a«ooc ate profaaaor of art. alto ap nd� hmd of hia time working on Interior and exterior features of Hia Home. Faculty at Leisure From Left to Night—Mr. Oort Chriationaon, Dr. Wayne Marta. Dr I Hartrtdge and Mr Cd Erickson perform a« the faculty quartet at the Weekend Talent 8 0 . Or. Robert Funderburk, profeaoor of geography, enjoye cooking and often entertain , n Me home. Dr. Funderburk granted a eabatical leave for one year which he will spend studying end travel in Europe. 20 21 a£ 1 HARRY BOB! BA. in Ed., Munk-, Munn wi b , Wn RICHARO A BOUDREAU; H.A. IV )1 ' hul «y l Air HHuinu. K|iwili and lirnma, K|ihr� tn, Wn, ROBERTA A BOWEN: i A h II HMnrj Klliellvli. IYuf. ' K I.Ki liXt. l WViaiih..- WB. DONALD R. BROOKS; II.A . ICiHinomli- , I ' olltl- ••III K r«n� , IIumImm niraUiUrv. w� . EILEEN BROWITT: II A In BA. Klurllnh. I mf« j kioiiii 1 i . .i Kfeirirntnry Krliiml M II i- - ' M. ,, t I • ► . III .i.ll !;. . . . Sc hnl;tr |i 1| . J« nl Mourv XI is.nrt; J KrhnUr- H- 1 imImi Iii|i, knnlyn. Wn. AARON ROBERT BROWN; R.A.. Kranomlm, Tmul Uk«. Wn. JO ANNE BUCKLEY. BA In B«l., Xlnlurr. Hfknif HiliMitlliMi. I ' rulmalimNllaHl Siilijr. tn, YaMmti. Wn. T MICHAEL DUGNi; It A In K.I Bauloey, (Iwinniry, 3Cn «iln «jr; Stsir« Kwhwk KnuniluOoti .1. h| l r«hl|i. C W.C.K. Alumni KrboUn.htii, Clf Blum. Wn. EDMUNO L. BU ROE 1 B.A., 1Y.-Ih.nn.ir Mllnunliurc. Wn VIROIE A. BURKHART: B A. In � d. Kam� Bronom !•■� , l niI«M iM� altaiuil Mukjitrk, llualivnu Kalwutlnii. Mvlali, Wn. JAY A. BURMESTER; B.A.. Dcnnfwnlc Bo- • fk«y, II i.mry. Klrklnml. Wn. 1 - W ! kM JIM W. BURR) HA. M tbrnmtIr . tnMurtrlal Art , l , h - k-iil kImm . Beattie, Wn. A DAL I DA C. CALUVA; BA. In KM KnfIMH S l n. •• Kil Kcultun, 8uliki‘t� . WhIimIiu. Ifanait. TERRY ■ CARLSON: II.A. in HU.. l .‘i«K Hlr . Relah, Wis jERE M. CARY; ILA In Kd., Imlu.irial AM . K-niiomle . Bwbib«)r; Jennl Sihw JA� «m� «rlal S tiuliii - li l|i. OfNiliMt)’ AmMiM In InMuwIMnl AM Kvvrvll, Wit. MARGARET A CEDERORESN; H V In BA Munir, l’h4«wlii««llli , il Bul )w l� , W«tt lrher. Wn JOAN I. CMILOERSi HA In KM.. KneU lL Munir. ami I Ira him. Yakima, Wn. JAMES S. K. CHIN: II.A., ; M«r� |ilir. C9) m- Mtry. rUurwM� , Vaklma, Wn. CHARLENE F. CHOW; II.A , Art. hIiMu«c KMm ntk n. IknA. «I r f o n MILTON R. CHRISTISON; ILA n � M, lit¬ tery, KintlHfi. Tnklmn. Wn LOREN E. CLAUNCH; It A In KM Murh - mmlc. HI-Maml. Wn. DORIS V. COOK; ILA. Art i;M- atlnn. HMne KtviiM nilr«. InUlMtlUU AM . Kenton. Wn. CHARLES R COPELAND; It A Roololnwy. Hl tr� y. « «y. Vnklina. Wli. RICHARD D CORNWELL; H A In KM.. Hunllti ami KUueatlnn. lllaURy, ••mak. Wn. STANLEY R COWAN; RA-. Kroctumk . IT� y - i ul H Unra, l ' i4llliutl Belenc . i;•• � ; r |ihy, BmIIIm, Wn PETER A. CUNNINGHAM; II.A. Spaorfe dainbtlrr ZnulnirT IUMIr� -T � l ’VMI« ' . Olympia Wn FRED DAHL; HA In K.l l mfcMi|� n IIS«l1 SiLJpi ' U, Hcaltfc. R4u ‘� tl� n. Speech. Pomeroy, JAMES M OAVI S; HA In KM. � l«ory. Hr I cotton. Hn4f� i|nnttllsnM Hut ' kn-lK Kilt Hum, Wn. SIDNEY RICHARD DEANE 1 II.A. In KM.. In- Mu«trlnl ArlK, rti � k Al EMucmIkmi, IVuNiotucsal- MoM B ilijnct Purer, I Tum-liam A� ik ittiro Kelmlurrhlp . M «w Uk«, Vn. ALBERT W DERKACHT; II A. in KMwnllan. IIIHnry, Ki ' iiniimlrf, lUuiUtAD, Wn. MARY SUE DILLON; H.A. In KM.. RocUati, KIn.mIi Anil Hrama Knuu h Hraiin Rrlu Jur hlp, .Ilian, Wn MIKE J. DONEEN: B.A., Etonomka. We iimIcImv, Wn. WARREN L. DUFFY: H.A.. Ecanunilca, Bocl- nlucy, IliyrhiiliiK). Rlieltun, Wn, ARLENE E. DUKE: B.A. In KdL. AM. Prufai- M inallt il BuIiJkI , IIuiiuhn) KMuratlun, Parent T«i ' h ri Aanrrlallnn Brhotanrtilp. Munenn H � -n Britainr KI|� . Everett. Wh GRACE M, DUNNING; It A In F t . l n� 1lah, Art. lY..f-iM|..iinH eM BtlliJncU; AltruM Bt lmlnr ►lilt , SV«cc ti Wn. CONSTANCE DIANA EDWARDS; KA l � :•! . Iflutury, | r� if« ' «ukinnlli d flutijcctw UMmry; 4.wn«rul Hup Ariml.l . t:li ' ilur lii| , uiinlwr-. N« n Jmtmy. JEROME F. rise HER: H.A Er.Mwrolcn. Hum- m ' wi Kd intllMi, Un lolurj ' , t-:il� n� liurK. Wn. THOMAS J. FITZER: It A. In K l.. InihuCrtal Art , M� rl m� fU(i ICU , W ' n DELBERT L. FITZSIMMONS JR.; II A :n K«l . I min t rij� i Art . tViwntph) Tnklmn. Wn RAY O FLAGG; H A, li Ed . fto-mlnto. ITiy lost Srlenrt . n«4i«y. nualuuk . Wn. DONNA K. FLEMINO: It A. In Bd . «, Ham Bwiminik . HuIiJmci . Tiifniii. Wn. LARRY A. FLETCHER; B.V In Bd.. Kncltuh. . Yuklmu, Wr. CHARLES W. FOSTER; II A.. K ««imntn , CVMiiiiMrrtil Kilttrotlnn. i ; n«rr |thv. Knutun. Wn MADELLE C. FREY; II A In � Vt, Art. Ffetl ' fli Itlnlnir; Kii n inim. Wn. JEROLD C. rROHMADCD ; It A In Kit. Mil-I . A|� |� 4iwl Mtfli , Tncnnui. Wn. BERTHA r. GEORGE; HA In KA. I ' lnfr . DliiniillxMl HiihJrrM, lira It h BdutAtlun. rajihy, ldk i r.iiri Wn. PATRICK M OERSPACHER It.A . Illulory. li nwnilo . Kdirntlnn. Hrpuhwdu � ll nmlu HOWARD M. GIBBONS; It A In Kd.. IrnlUi). It ini Art . Kunr« tt irk, Wn, BARBARA A. GIHLSTROM: II A In Kll.. ttiudlEb; Nmm s-indur- hIiIji. Kildy llnk-rv nivtl Krrulimfcii Itmiin KrlvoUruhit ' . U« lyn, Wn. JERRY M. GOWER; It.A In Ed. pBgwftKduy, l|i«t(ir ITnfrMilomillxrd Bwlijcvt . Iluin. Wn, JOANNE GUIOI; II A. In Ed. Eulb.li. Art. I‘n-Tr n|un(illxr 1 HuMoi-U, Hniltl. ' . Wn. JOSEPH H OURNARO. JR: II.A li. Kd„ ITiv.kn) IMiKMiiiin, iii� tnr ( hm r , W ' n, ALLEN W. GUSTAFSON; It.A in KtL. Sorul Scltncn, Arl; W.r.i; l iuS r hlp S- tmlniuhlp, Putt Tnwn Hiil, Wn EOWARO E. GUY; It A l yrtinlnirT. Hint cry, a.H lulnuy Kunnyrinln. W ' n G. DAVID HADBESTAD; H A CWetnldCrT. Z l’liy tru. Vn dinn, Wn JOAN HANSEN; II A. tn Kd , Kmiulniry. I ' .nuvn claw. Wn. CLARA HANSON; II. A. KiMliilntry. EriflUfc. Uu.li , VMMwm, Wn. NORMA J. HARPER: II A In Ed. KriflHh. Sli«th«niurioi, | � r|flr llmch, Wll. JEAN M. HAUCK; It A In M.. P v. Ijolofy. Sill. Jf. ti. Kll Kill ml. Wll. 26 Ptrtn M. HiCO ' Nv B. A. Htatnrr. l , hlli� « t hy I V, niinvnlrn; KiMj • link, ry 8«-liiilar«ht|i, ICIMn - Uur . Wn CECIL O. HINCMIN; H.A. in Ed. HMtncr. ii«Mtrn|ilky. L n«lt- . Wn. GAIL B HOFFMAN; IIA In BlL, PhyOcol IMurHliMi, Munir. Mo4n(ii, (’Hlifamit. LILIAN K HOSMAN; HA In � ., I ' hyOral lOlnoitlrn, HaftltH. P| f «n|acallx� Ml SCuI� J«k-U, Vnhlini, Wn JO ANN JAMISON; 15 A In K«l.. HuhIii Ktlin ' Rlkn. Ftor-an Hr«HilnrMh«|i, i Wa .E. Mi-ni urtnl .x- h-Umhln Mnn � n 4r� «il� � rxhi|i. I’ndrr- wood OKnK.rntl. il H: -hulunlilp. Srmlh Hrnd. ttii. WILLIAM A. JAMISONJ B A It. K4., H-i..t lYInlml MrN«ir� , Air OtlMICA Hoinh limit. Wn. NIC HAN D A. JASPER; I .A P, o. - .t.� I. k Xlallio- ii ' KlIi Knifllkti, l’liy� |r� . limnd Cn llff, Wn. DONALD F. JEFFERY: BA In Kil l nrft - nlonn1l� « d Hui -� k. Hwi.iri QtH«rnpiiy. Nr- utiV. Wn. NORMAN M J0HN60N; B A P illtu-sU H.I mi. Hn.lnry. K.IimuIIhil ToppeUltll. Wn. RALPH J. JOHNSON; � A In Ed. Illnlncy. IImIiK KUiatmI .. H|ihr t(i. Wii RAYMOND f. JOHNSON; It A In Ed, Ilmllh mid IM.yKi.Al klu. Mtl.«i, Bk.lacr. Rralllc. Wn NAYMONO N. JOHNSON; H A In W MtiHr; M iikIt S. linliir.li l|i, Ull. iirl.ijr . Wit LAWRENCE P JOHNSTON; II.A In Ed . BlnI.-W, .M IKK-. Riniiu nnd HnnM Mk.tan.hti., SnAtlU, Wn. MARY L. JONES: B.A. Ill K4.. Hniw Krrw.ni- h� , Ym� , Wn. DONNA M. KAUZLARICHi BA In IC.I . � � «•!- i.. � k lot in-At Ion. . n lu x. Wii. JAMES B. KEMP: BA. In Ed. PrtdrnKlo« ll .Ml Mlijn-ti. lli.inr-y, Art, MuiiUNno, Wn FREDNIC A. KISER.’ B A In ICtl.. tndwrtrtnl Art . Phyxl. r MMlli. niall.-n. CriilmlU. Wn. MARY FRANCES KIRBY; BA, |Y4ltlrul Hilmox lltatnr), Kimlli-I.. Ynklm . Wn, SHERYL T. KIRCHNER; B.A In � t . MiuSr, Muxlr s r nl� u lii|.. T.ieadtrl. Wn. Murtun. Wn. SHARRON B. KLASEY; B.A. In «1 Ilii-nnoM Kilunilliin, JaanMllMtn; iHiroilUsry S-li Atlnlilp. ALLAN B KOLMODIN: H.A . BfonocnlCA Hhk- ln«M Kilt Nllnn, KaetalqBy, KlMnUiurg. Wn. t mom as C. koP: Its.. (iMnMiT. BcooomVn. Matlluuililk-M, Honolulu, Itnwuil. DONEL L. KORTE: BA. in Hd.. Kioto ?. P-.uixkMu ' . Wn JAN KRAEMER: B.A. in KU.. HlMory. Art. I 4«.-M«|iiruillnr-1 MuSprU, UMlllr, Wn. 27 JEAN KRACMSR; B.A- III K L, iloillli uml rtijMli-nl Kilu(«tloii, ftp , h, k mIII«, Wn. JUDITH C KUMLNANN: RA. in R.L, KmwIIpA, XnrlnliMn ' . 1Y frV� l.«mlla� .l ftultjtxl . Sn. � n- Milnli, Wn. RODNEY J. LABUSKY: HA in Kii. IIMory, Knuiiumln, ilu Klum, Wn. MARY E. LAC ELL: 11A In Kil Kr.nl i-h rt|w y|i, I 1 o iiwi|ii«mIIXmI Sulijn rn, Tnpfw � ' Ml. W n. LOUCLLA LAMB; BA. In Kd.. Huai Bcntumi- I ' A Knell ll. FlofAMlonaJISMl Mul J� rl , iimak Wn. MARJORIE J. LAUE: B.A. In Kil h inliiffr. KiikIIvIi, Prur«9� ionMlia« l KnbJnrtM, Kpnknrir Wn. MARILYNN M. LEQCE; HA In IC.I AtnrKUrd Oil I.4 .miiIvi- Iii|i, Alumni, Knott-.. I-Yiilip 8cllfl Iirnhltw. Knnl -li Munir. IYnf« « fain ilil«Ml HuL- Jarta, DONALD E. LEWIE: HA. Kpnnoml.- . Bu� l- ••• ' ► Kitomtlnn. Air Scler , I ml«|Uu1i. Wn. CHARLES O LIBBY; B.A. In Kd.. KiikIImIi, l‘n pwi|im llntl ftulij ' vt . «ndu� lrtnl An . ♦«� - I ml . Wn. JAMES R LINDBERO; B.A In Bd., Mortal Brlirlieo, Hiyplial Kdunttkon, Hrnninrinn. Wn LYNDA LIVESLEV; B.A. In Bd.. Knxlinh. r«apkiiiRlll«il Huli i ' tk i:ipm«nUr7 itrhnnl Hi-li urti, Munn« .Hi hnlanhlm Huimipr. Wn. PATRICIA M. LOIOHAMER: II A In TA . SlHnrh, l ' nirw p| mMlUpil RiiI J«m|� . Art. � W ♦ nr -I«| m- m r l� � nl l wyalhip. Wn. JUOY K. LYONS: U.A. In Kd.. lUnkwr. Kn« llnli. Cfc into try; l-. ' r.il.r-h ip. A.W H and Boilnc ft. Kr.Urxhtji, Hoy, Wn JOHN B. McCAMENT. JR ; II A In Ed MupIc T rumpet fCrli fcirnhl|t. Kllmt-bur . Wn. LOIS A MeCASLANO; IIA In Bd.. Sonlnty. Moan fkwvomka. ITofciMlnttalilrd Kubjtvtv f’.W.CJSL Room and Hnnrd Htiu lur� lii|i, luyinn, Wn LEWIS 0. McCORD i B.A. In Bd.. Arl. l-NyM- til Kducntkm, HlMury, Toppt nt� h Wn. SANDRA J. McCORD: II A In ICiI . tn| tv. H ' «w B’linmnlp , | a mf� t ' «ln |l rd flut.JerU, Tnpp nl«N, Wn. NANCY A. BORUM MrCORKLE: B.A. In Ed., Ill Ac«y, � uv,nny. Wall Walla, Wn. JIM McCOWAN; It A In Ed. 8cvbok«y. Oc««- mpliy. Walla Wnlla. Wn. MONTE E McLACKLAN; B A In Bd.. Huvl- t� p P Kdtmatlo . EroRottiVM . Klkn Lunr. Wn. ROSALIE A. MALE V| B.A. In Ed., Horn. IC ninm It’d, IlniiK iCrunotttlck Ai-Uncp, Omnk, We RONALD F MALNAR) BA in Ed., Ili� inry, Phyaloal Education, X t-)ir� , Wn. JESSIE A. MALTOS B.A. In Bd.. Bcdmm Kd- yp. ill Ion. K« ' onniuli-4, l ' ru(««iiMiriuliiPil Rul J«ta, Orancrr, Wn. JACQUELINE MARIE MANTEI; II A In Fil . Home KVimoCiiU . Pt xni- ; l.r rlrr«Mj and Alumni Khnlanrlilp. llr� «Hlpf, Wn. 28 GEORGE M, MATHEWS H A in ltd Math - tnallt , i ' tlfuli , riirniinli). ElleiMh.im. Wn, HELEN E. MATHEWSl I).A In ltd. I’mfw- xmmliifil ! iil Jii ' U, 2 u)i«y, Bm’Mnfl - , ElUnn- hunt. Wn. MICHAEL M. MAVALL: H.A. in Ed HUtor |Y..f K� lnti� ll i ' l Sul.J i i� , Indwirtal ArU, 8|x ha iip. Wn. OARRKL G. McCALLUM; It A In Ed.. Pn - fr.nli.millserl l)llh)tctA I ' ltjmli’Al BduantBun, In- duHrinl All . . Ulil«li- Wn CARL J McCLANE; H.A. in Ed., Burial Srium l hyw|i «l HilUHtlnn. ImiMf, Wn. VIRGIL J, McVICKER; IIA tfrunomlrs, Pulll- k-nl S ' lcmr, Ithtdiind, Wn ANNE P MEDEIROS; ll-A. In K«l.. Munir. A|� i lir«l Nirl ' . PrnfpuliiiulliHl HulipctA Mmi- .luK Huunii. STEPHANIE MEROLER; BA In HI. III. Simnhh, I ’tut � ► h.iiiiI i a I 8nl Jert� , MfUllit Ver win, Wn. FLOYD L. MESSER SMITH; II A In M lYufe� k nnlt� ed «uti erin; llmdr AlrpluM. Ok hi.iI Muiwhii Bl‘lu4krftll| . Krnne nvk, Wn. MARILYN MEYERS; H.A. n Kd„ Art. BncIMIl. 1‘n.rMtU ' ninlBi.il Mubjvrl . Klli-nnliurc AllrUn R. NnUrnhi|i. Kllennhura, Wn. GLAOE H. MILLER: SI.A. in tluidnnru and • ' ■••in—‘Unn Nnnnjxhlp, Wn CAROL MARTHA MILUM; II.A in Ed Him- IUh, Illw1e«ry. rrr e � � l«� r� � l MtihJorH, Xartiw, JOYCE M MOLCHIOR; B.A In HI l-iwllnh. IIIMi r , •unliiud RuhjtMU. Port Am - Inn. Wn. ROBERT W. MORGAN: B.A. in Ed.. Biology. I ' Vmhirj I ' tiywiro, tSrnnu«r Wn. MVRNA L. MCSER. H.A. in Ed.. Horn iimilr I ' ii immIiimIIIhI Xul. )i‘l Hmltl . Wn. THOMAS E MOWRY: It A. K� .l. y. INy- • hnlnET. I N.llr si I SOmii , T«|i|iHiUh. Wn. OERALO JAMES MULLEN SR.; B. A. in E 1. ls « ' li.Airy. Auburn. Wn. OONNA M. NELSON; It A. tn E.L. tUor r WuKliktuctMH IVililidltlaiU Dormitory Itaani, btli T«b phniu h. In An Kill i v Entrllrh. |MM ri and Drainu. I ' lnli-wlitiml BuI� J rtj, Yakima. Wn ted A. netm. H.A. Pine Art . Phjiln. IrxIuMlml Art , Ith-lihkiid, Wit WILLIAM J. NEVES. B.A. Ill Kd. General Brli-nr , K)t«i|ilii, Wn CARL J. NICKERSON II.A. in Kd. Health and Piiy� i iti Kruno , Hmlucy, Btntik. Wn. TED GENE NIELSON: B.A. in BE. Mattie- illation, i ' h «nl lrj, Imtartrinl ArU, Powell. Wyoming LARRY E NORWOOD: II.A. Boclalogy. Been- ottiie . Psychology. Gronirer. W ' n. KIRBY L. OPFUTT: H.A- In B1-. HUtory. JuuniuliMOi. Political Belnea, ia� nd urv. Wn. 29 JAMES M. OLSON: It A In Ed.. Ma ' hemat h llivtT rt(iti Wn CAUL N OMKQ; II In |M ITiynlc l K t n Hon. IfUtorjr. Toledo. Wn. SUZiE OSFR; HA la Kd., Pn OMl� allBod Buhjec-t . Library ReWne . Horlubjtry, steal tl«. Wn. RONALD M. OTT: B.A m Kd.. Munir. Ifo- !• wlimlaml SnltJiM lx. W ' rnnl ' hn . Wn CM AR L fi 6 A PANE RIO; B A. Ill Ed.. Ptiynlc l Education. Industrial Art , ltonlyn. Wn. M. ROSB PFANNl H.A. In Hi. Biology, Science, i ' S mk� ti y, Muli t� . ItitavUI . Wn. ROSS A. POWELL: HA In Ed.. Munir. Air ttrlMiire, S� « ro-Woolley. Wn CHARLES A. PTOLEMY. II A In Bd.. IlMtoiT. IVilltirni S’Imt . Sim-ImIuhv Renton, Wn WALTER A. PUGSLCY: II S In Ed.. A A fl . M.iMiniiallr . riietnlvtry. i’hjralcs f elK� lnnilil|� Hoclne Alrplau l � . for Malliuinallrit. Zilluli. Wn. HARRY A HA AH: ILA. in Ed., HMury, Omuk- r |ihy, I ' rultuMlimiilliMl iiuli)N ' lii. llrnridvteir. Wn. PATRICIA lUvvontlnn. Wn L. R A AO: It A in W.. SpNdi I ' rnrnanlnnallsed FllbiecM, Feat tie. ROLLANO L RAAB: BA Hi Ed.. I ' li a|e u | I Mu. lit inn. lllHturr. Onuidvlow. Wn. MARGERY P. RACINE: H.A. In Ed.. EmkImN. storhdoiry. l ' mf« HlimallxiHl KtihJiK-tn, h� i Town- Mend, Wn, CAROLE K. RANKIN: II. A In Kd., Munir, AiHiJIed l tani , l uiRTleu ' . Wn CHARLES W. REED: It A III Ed. I’hysVnl KilnriHtnn. History, Yakima. Wn. LOIS CONA REESE; HA. In Ed. Alumni A� d RXKA F -holai hlp� . Hoinr b-iHKOlkS H«mu Economies Bl ' I«ikv, Bkimliuri, Wn. BEVERLY A. RENNEBERO; B..N In Ed.. •Munir. I‘mfnp |itnallsi ' d Sutlwuli, FVue Arl� , Friuli. Wn, ANN M, ROGO: KA l.n Ed., Social flvUmcm, R mu. mk ' i., HuiinyudM, Wn, KAREN SHOLBERC ROLICK; II A In Kd . Fine Artn. IMiinlrnl IMi� -n I Inn. ITufeasional- i � d Suloeets. Seattle. Wn. IOANN F. RO MAN; II A. In Kd . Health anil l ' hy� s al ICrtiKUllun. Recreation. Saattlu, Wn. JERRV E. BLHGETT; B.A., Ernonmtra, IZIlrns liurs. Wn. JOHN O SC IIA MPE RA ; It A. In Ed. History, I ' nlHKal «len c, Seattle. Wn. JOHN A- SCMERTING■ BjL In Ed., Eiitfllah, Mum nun RcNoUmhlp, Auburn. Wo. ROBIN C. BCHERTINO: B.A. In Ed, Homo Economic . Bunincau, I ruf«unlnnallxed Subject , iVmctm, Wn 30 CARL J SCHMIDT; HA. In K L. In.luHrlftl Am, Matliemn ' V «. tlrvmrrtnn. Wn. TERRY L SCHOONOVKR; II.A. Keunumlca, Hu� I Kiluo iRrtu Alton. Yak Imn. Wn. CLARA E. SEELEY! R,A. In K 1 . Siwrh nml linttnit, KiikIIkIi, Lllmr) KIlfMlmn, Wn. C. AC ROM C SC M RAO: H.A. In Ed.. Xlu� t BdiP’ntton. ApHI «l Munir, BYenrli; Kcfc� ulnn� hlp� .. Ruoai a tul I util. FYe«� hinnTi Muii- Hxi, I ' rtiAir llu� ir Loann, RniUIc, Wn HELEN G. SHAW; II.A. In FM . H ttJttl and Itiyninll � 1 in «� k n. H ll vi� e. Wi. JOHN C. SHENFBCRf.cn, II A. In Ed., ClMtn- 1 1 rj. Hlijnlc . «uniiy� H1« Wn, RICHARD K. SHIDELER; HA in Kd. ArL S� al AlHncu, Hurt AiikcI . Wn. RUBY C. SHOEMAKER: HA In Krf Art. Roftulwty. l ruf«M� r nnlicwil HuLJcrU, Mnnwn Wn JACKie D. SHOL8ERO: IIA in Kd. Hm- r. ., Ii.ua Iix.d Sui.j«riK History. PSiyalnal Bnlvnca Soil Hu, Wn. MARILYN L. SHOKIS. H.A Poltllcal (Manx. HnyrRnlncy. MmsUIu, Wn. SYLVIA M. SIMMONS: H.A. In Kd., Kncllatl. lllMnry, I ' rofpwlOMlIlwl Hiibjmitu Nndiia, Wn. WILLIAM F. SINNOTT; II.A. la Rtf. .Untliu- iiiutfc . IrnluntrWI Art� , I ' h mlnlry. Twmiu, Wn. JOSEPH S SIRES! H.A. In Kd . Indunlriul ArU. Krannmlr , DlmaDttig, Wn. DALE E. SKALISKV: HA In Wtf. Phynkral ICiInmtlun Wmlwna, Mlunutotn. OCANNC R. SMITHI II.A. Ill Ed Ki.HflMi. Art I ' liiri.Minrallniil KnbjiK-U, Cluldvitdalc, Wn. JKRRV S. SNCVC; H.A. In Ed. ilnthemntlm, I ' hyolrit ’lu rolrtry, llnbun, Wn. SANDRA M SOLBAKKIN; H.A. In Ed. Hr..- fp� I mull I led Hubjrrtr, I.M� r� ry Rrlrnr . Art. Hmltl . Wn. KAY E. SOMA: B.A. In Kd.. Kin Alin. Itiywl- «J Kdurutton, Monroe. Wli. JOHN R. SPEARS: H.A. In Ktf.. Art. lntfiM- Irlul ArU, t h«lu� lt . Wn. PeRCV F. STCPON; H.A. In Kd.. Mathematic CJi-4«mrhy. i; � knry, gulticy, Wn. MCRA H. STEPHENS; HA. in Bd., Profit.- vuinnllibMl RiiLJert . ErtnlMh. Illrtary; Ruwlurn tnr H. holnrsliip. Yakima. Wn CAROL JEANNE STEVENS; BA In Kd.. .Mathematic . Industrial ArU, Fine Arts. Snn- ' I ' jaJiiiM. Vn. MILTON N, STEVENS; H.A. It. BA.. Industrial Art . Hn� Aria, r. i ' ialml . Wn. THEOOORE M. STONE; ILA. in Ed.. Physical iMueaUon, History. Ynkimi, Wn. 31 THOMAS L- STRONG; HA. In Ed.. CleoffrapBv. Powell. Wyoming. MARV E STUDEBAKERl HA. In Kd.. Alt. Hint hi- i ' . l ruf« MMitiulili� d Kubji : tn, Part Orch¬ ard. Wo. MARY K. SUGlMOTO: II.A. in lid. lYofeo- • m.l Subject , • trcemiptiy. dome Ken. immlM, Tm-nnui. W ' n. LARRY O SUNOHOLM; BA. StBtfcenmtV . Mihdc, Air H lenoe. Rr-dnn.eid. Wn. ROBERT £. SWOBOOA. ILA. In lid.. Hkntnry. • i’ok«y, ISyxInil Kdinnllon SmAmin i� h, Wn KENNETH J. TAUSCMER; It A In K 1. Illn- lury, I ' hIii IiaI Science. Krnn -mien. SenttK Wn ERROL W. TtVPLtR; ILA In Kd.. IndllMlrVtl Arin. Mnrlnlngy. WnnhoUCIll. Wll. ROSEMARY THOMAS; II A In DC. BuMncOT Kdorstlnn. M( � !•-. Yukirnu, Wn. JONNITA MIOGE L. THOMPSON. HA. In EC Pay fHiltif). Il.ulllt t n ) Miyxlral Bducntbrai, Hie tor?. KiinriiK Oahu. STANLEY C. THOMSON: HA. KnMMinttrN, Humtxnt Munnnn, I ' hMnlxIn, Kllrnidtur . Wn. REBECCA J TOBEY; B.A In Kd.. EnglUh. AlirnWn. Wn. DONALD M TRIMBLE; B.A. Sociology. 11.11- itwtpliy, MuiiifltM. Wn SHIO J. TSUTUMI; ILA. In BA. lliynlcal Ed- UcatJun, ltlul.ii; . Keultl . Wn. CLARA M. UELTSCHI: ILA. In KiL. Phynlral Kdurnltun and llealtli, I link y, Vancouver. Wn JEAN VANDETTA; B.A In Kd.. 1’n.fnMkn- tiiitv.i ul je In. Sw-Mugr. Illutcey: Klwnnl of Vancouver, Wa� h.. Hctiolurahlp, Vancouver, Wn. RICHARD 0. VENNETTI: B.A. � iH eh. lUdk. nnd Tcluv fc� lu«i, linmw, l(xnlo«i, Wn. DAN G. VESEY; II A n Kd . Art. Chrirlntry. I ' ryallup. Wn. DAVID v. WARD; B.A. In Kd.. Booti«� lea, rtiynhAl Science, Wlille Swan. Wn. DAYLE E WARD! HA. In Kd.. l n.r.«nnlunall - ed Rutilivtn. tn.clolovy, l ' h - n-iil Science. Ko Inland. Wn. EOMOND C. WARD; 11 A hi Kd . Spec!). Seattle. Wn. IRENE STIVES WARFIELD; HA. in Kd . History, Library. Science, MnMynHk, Wn. CAROL M WATSON; B.A. In Kd.. Slunk Kd . I ' n lu� elunallx xl Subject ; Mu� V and Prceecr Ki ' JiulamhliM. Olympia. W ' n. FREDERIC p WEBSTER; B.A. Economic , Sim tnlngy, Political Selene, MUskogOc, Okl . VEDA K. WELSH; HA. In Ed.. Pruf« � k.n- nllsed Subject , K- i--k«y. Reciealton; l.cailer- •flip and Jdunnun 8cliulur� hip, Kphrnta, Wn. 32 DONALD 0 WISTROM; II Ml lOl Art, I ml uvirlul Art . £• « y, ChtlRlMry. KUiimIIi Kxti . 4 mill . MONTE E. WILSON li.A n Bd.. MuE Radii nr.il Tfl -vi� U ri, | nrfnnnli ialixntl Muli (CtK Mil- tnn-lY � wnt r. Ori uii. MARY C. WIPPKL: 11.A in Kd.. .Munir. I ' m fnMloMtllxptl RvbJrrt , ICIIniMlranr, W’n CAROL K WOODEY; IIA In Kil. Minim; HU «Y. Mnlhnnatl. ■•. PmreMliHMilSMl 8ufc� - MrU; IMSLO., 8 X.K.. Mur-nx MinlnrUilpn, Mwattln, Wn. BARBARA L. YOUNO; HA In KiL. Cmduut- Hi idem. Vitkin.ii. Wn CLAUDE E VOLE I HA in K«l,, EnrlglRD ' i Fnilwnimiallanl fjhji� .u. Yuklim. Wa. ROBERTA A ZATARAIN; HA. In K 1 At. rliil� try. Anll� tt.|M ' lt.|s . Art, PrufcnnktllEllBrd UllldprtL H«i� ltln Wn. MARY A. ZELLER: B.A. fn Kd., Art. Il ' i� BmnomlMi Pr� if«� nlnnil l«nd Rulikrl . Ztllnh. Wn. LAREY L. ZICKLEH; H.A. ill Kd. Em ' h.iii- «. JSrrlolncy, Induntrml Artn, M«� nn l. k«, Wn. MARJORIE A. ZIEMER. IIA. in Bd.. A t. IliMnrv. |Ynff--� iiiiiMilit i Ailijn-i Alumni 8 boUlnlii|i. Humnrr Ptvnrhnnl xml I’.T.A. A-lu.Uiiilil|i . Huiiimt. Wn. ROY 6. ZIMMERMAN; HA Muni. Vnrnl Munir 8rIndnrnhlp tltnnk. Wn. RICHARD A. CASH: H.A. in Kd . Hlntnf?. Ben n - m� rn. I ' n.fnanlnnxllxncl Hull jin In. Y it Minn. Wn. MARY D AC US. H.A- In Kil. NANCY DAHL; II A Hi Bd. OALE LOOK: H.A- in Bd. A ROV MEYER: IIA � n Kd. RICHARD P. NELSON CHERRY A O ' BANNON GROUPS LIVING Suun Ar.Jrrwn Frntmmn J«Mn B-trnrk Frrthnpri Jo Anne Buck ; Fan CaJlat « 5 ' iO ' Juraor For relaxation tha girl of Munwn um their lounge for � uch activities • Playing carOi and game , netening to mueic. knitting, and viaiting MUNSON HALL v Eg to £ i pr Sandra Davis Soofwno e BAR d Jang Septan err J� df dr Jong Soptonare RoWn Do am in Sophomore Oan E«en 0e Frettmen Norma FftrMad Scdwret Sharen Engstrom Freshman ju� r n I c .:f ' arw ■ Sharon C«rv H Sophorro ' e Lmra Gar dee Freshman ElMte Cu«ao:h Scphomr JutVlh Gregory Fnnlii ’ Bote Harolkr Sophomore P wi Harrmlll Juiier Melitde Harmoa Junior KttMttJ HaMM Frrthman 1 Mrs. Fitter. H«uMm� lh«r Marilyn SHulin. Prtutftfll Sandra Ftmfcrr Scphonorr d� y Hmricki P« Hofm� fV ll F iriftrmr Sotya Brtfc Sopnomor Saadra Becblcy SspNmc r $ a� oa B-Mr F«?j man Sharon Bovaonh Sop horror? Carol Ami Brahm Fmkmin Bonni Br.tt AtnMr Jeon Bruslg Fruhnai Pat Catty Soahamorr Barbara j Chrtttanwn Frtihman Dianr CImm Jura or Barbara Cook Frvthman Marina Cootodge FrfjMiai Carol Cotlrm Sop horror? Carolya Coytr Freihman Rochelle Haiti ‘.:phrjrT jr� Doiru Urrvcn $a hWTMr Betty Jasper Soahemen Carol Joinson vsp «i«0 ' w Judy Jones Freshman Leeanre Klnrer Junior Satay Koser StN r Syhia Late Jmtar ] Zen McKay Am tar Rit Michel A� n tar Barbara Moor Fmlwn Janit Moor Am tar Joyce Marritton Junior Osin Murrvj Freshman Nancy Niemi Oia e Virion Freshman locncmare MUNSON HALL Let 09m r Randall Freshman Melet Bayfield Freshman Beth Robertson Am tar Dee Rannion SopAcmcrt Jatet Rattan Freshman Gad Scheldt Freshman Mane Sorenson Freshman Sheila Start Freshnai ■ Betty Torgerson Freshman Aidy T� eden Freshnai Olaee Underwood Freshet Shame Vodbrecht Freshman Karen Vorak FrvsNnan Samira Waller Am tar Sandra Walters Sophomore Leslie Ward SopftomafB 1 38 Card Obergh Kilty Kay OUej Frafcfman Karea ( fbey Frejhiaan Pat PWen Frejhman Beni Jo Picaiti Barbara Potter Junor Marine Quilt Ju-ior Unusual costumes were the rule for Munson cotxfe during fall quarter. Initiation activates found the freshmen In Mardi Gras apparel. A few months latter, Don Patch attire was In order for the annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo, traditionally sponsored by Munson Hall. Homecoming found the roods transforming the hall into a tower tar a sign-display of “RepunMt. showing the princess lowering her braids and allowing the fairytale witch and prince to climb them The Homecoming parade featured the Munson Drill Team In several precision routines. Half-time at the vietorius football game also proved victorUis for Munson as It walked away with the wo¬ men ' s division Spirit Jug. Munson entered the Choral Competition and dorm decorations, the latter with a theme of Christmas Goes Modern.” Other highlights of fall quarter included a progressive fireside, a dorm Halloween party and Christmas caroling. Midyear activities featured a dorm private, firesides, faculty open house and a Valentine party. Officers for the year included Marilyn Shukis. president: Doyle Ward, vice president; Maxine Quist, secretary; Ester Longanecker. treasurer; Judy Zwaduk, historian; and Melinda Harmon and Arlene Cameron, social commissioners. Stc r Fr Nnin Sharto Whittrntura Freshman hid Starry Willey Janice Swaaney • n� j min Janice Wive Freshnan Sadie Tanicka July Zwaluk Bach Row—Marilyn Shukis. Art� m Camarnn, Dayl Ward, Halan Rayt «ld, Can Hoffman. Me ' inda Harman, Mrs Fisher. Rta Michel. Front Row—Maaini Quiat, Judy Zwaduh. Llhda B� atl«y. Zana McKay. Sandy Walker, Csthar Le aanackar. 39 Theta two Sut Lombard gcrta art putting tHa linl«bln| touchei on Ibelr Chrl� 1 ni� decora, ttona. Tha titla of ftua ' a IhOma O, CHriatmaa Trta. - SUE LOMBARD HALL Sylita Day Sop o o e J� Deccio Freshman Marfone Decker Junior Bartori Emerson Frcmman Karen Engel Sep homo re Carol Fo e Fretfiman Kathy Galliratt Sophomore Jody •• 1 rrafmafl 1 Lynn Hilpnper Alice Moft Freshman Eleanor Mandate Sophomore Janice Hunt Sopn mort Virtjina Jack wn Juaior Carol James Juncr Staror Johansen Fretfiman Jerr f mprra 1 •to Llr«l Aiotlll Freshman Carol Baird ‘in am ore Mary Jo Baretrch Freshman Barbara Bennett F� «hman Susan Birpe Freshman Oarlenr Blokr Sophcewr Delores Bonam Sophwor Oomtsy Boviith Sophemare Jean CaJhrue Saphemert Sharon Caraway Frejhman Betty Carrie! Sep ho mo r Maroa Carroll Freshman Mm Cassatt Freshmoi Barbara Caudill Soahcmcr Cmw Pallman S«phomdr« Sally Paavsn Freeman Sue Iximhard Hal l Carried on Its long list of traditional activi¬ ties during the past year and atlded new trophies to Its all-ready large collection of award . Sue captured second place in the Christmas Dorm Decorations with O ' Christmas Tree. The coeds also participated in the Choral Competition. The Christmas season was also the seem- a4 a caroling party with North Hall. Sue Joined in thp Homecoming fun as Snow White and the Seven l warfs formed the sum display on the front lawn. Sue also propelled Sir Lochlnvar and The Dragon through the Homecoming parade. Tradition again rilled as Sue sponsored the annual Watertight Dance, spring quarter, when the winners of the SGA elections were announced to the campus. Sue added to the spring calendar with Its annual private. Barbara Perry led Sue a president Judy Lyons served as vice president with Joan Pratt as secretary. Jean Vandetta filled in fall % quarter as treasurer for student-teaching Eileen Browitt Concie Hallman was social commissioner; Mary Jo Baretlck was dorm historian ■t Graham Soptarrorr Jo Hr ten Fmwirun tail Greenwood Marpe Hatien f resHnan Frnh«a r toil Kleppen Maijaret Keuthe Junior Sep ho mo re Jadce Harris Freshman Sharon Lane Freshman Gl«na Hartley FreUman (VMie laptaat Freshman Joan HUderman Fmtaman Sterley Larton Sophomore Mr . Mi rg ret Sverdrup Housemother Rosemary McConeett Sue McCrscteo Freshman Junior Mary Store Likas Ju or Lynettr Loo Freshman Corolly Rrmohev r ' -v mjn Kathy P� ru« Mary Beth Peters Sophomor Sophomorf Janet Paisley Freshman SUE LOMBARD HALL Jackie Sridfiman Kathleen Tracy Bartara Tremhaa Uroda UeoVa Sophomore Frr h «ri Jen ior Manly Orator Sochcrmrt Pal Pahlittch Freshman Marian Mueller Sanny Marikc Mary F. ODomell Freshman Sopwow SopAcmort pKhrlle Orson Junior Margaret tfoewry Fres man Ji a Slr.iUonl JUMpr Row 1—Betty Boyer. Mary Beth Peter , Mr . Sverdrup, Sharon Johan non, Mary Jo Barctieh. Raw }—Marpe Htnun, Barb Perry, Mary Zeller. CiMtn Brewitt, K. Cartwright. Carol Woodey. Cin4a Smith. Joyce Riaa, Joan Pratt. lj®l WikWw rreshman Pewy Vcung Freshman Patricia Worth Freshman Phyllis Worth Freshman MM _ a B 1BW B IP 1 |k y . 1 Jjgztg f p Pat-ioj AAH Sapnomtrr Nancy B«rko� iu VUnUr Clarene Acram Fretfiman Carol UJr F n mon Boenle Aitair Ffijtwa Pat Bornnae Junior Lorraine Au t :OP oncr� Lynne Boaman Fresioeian Fmali are coming and four Kamoia caada are preparing (or tham KAMOLA HALL Marty Cwiner Freshman Rachel Conrad Jurtar Sherry Collins Frtshmai Carolyn Cantor Junior Carman Carmichael Delores Crtna ffrihoopo .‘.mor Sheila Francis Jacquelyn Frirelle Jokae Caoin Junior Sophomore Jur or SAaron Fallnar Sophomore Mauris Fox Junor Sue EricJcwn Freshman J « Fiuperald Frrthmsn Jsdf Harris Freshman Judy Harmon Frettenan Janet Hammermatter Siaron Hardier F nesHnan Junor I P Sofhanan Viril)n Andtrton Skerry Art Jumar Irene Amoldt Frwhman MUrdi Biker F mhnaa SMrley Biker FrMhman Roue Bartol Soptomo ' Joan Brnnngton -n� r !� � ' ;•) arot � Frtahman Dunf Burtrtt Fr« hm� n Sham 8u nharr Saphcmerv Clonj Burton Sapharo ' e Cathy Byart Scotwnij rt Donna Cattvetl Soptonar Lirtdn Ca enni Sophtmarr SyVH Cunperii Arnler Mr Harry Mitchell HoueemolHer M -dgo Thompaon Pmid«nt Sutir Ouan F rettmen CrtuM Crlft Fmhnai arf1 hencVrvw Kithi Hccftnuyr •15 CfcartM? Levis Freshman KAMOLA HALL Kamola Hal] found fall quarter to be the most exciting of the year Midge Thompson. Kamola ' s president, reigned as Queen of all Homecoming activities. Kamola also addrd many chairmen to the ranks of the Home¬ coming committees in addition to sponsoring its own sign, Htunpty Dumpty, and float. “Hansel and Grctcl ' The “Kamola Koeds added to the hall’s credits as they danced their way to second place in the Homecoming Mardi Gras Talent Show. Initiation activities, featuring “Kamola ' s Kountry Kissin Kux- ins. showed a sharp contrast to Kamola ' s Christmas decorations, when the versatile coeds followed a religious theme throughout the dormitory. Phylli Stmda Sep ho no re Molly Sutler FnesNnan Jo Swinford Sophomore Jpw Tanipjchi Soph cm ere Donna Taylor Sophomore Hadie Tlompwn Sophompnr Sheryl Thompson Frtliwari Jean TlnM ScphdMM Vickie Tomer Freshman Virginia Uwitnkj Junor Ncree« Vare Jlfllpr Sharon Vcgt Freshman Hhee Wait Arnior Judf Wahh Junior Sue Ward Freshman Beth WM0M Su(homaf 1 Sharon WHtney Sophomore Then Wicks Frejeman Jane Wmtennue Freshman Judy WVitemute So (hem ore Jesietie Wong Junior Karen Vamakaw Sophemo re Vioaa You eg F� rshman Joania FrrshndM Swan S Hey Jll Of Apni Sethe Freshman Jean Sheltwn FresNnar Juee Shmni Sophomore R:bfru Schwarck Sephemorp Sharon Sears FipVtmin PeW) Serr Junor Karolyn SowmskJ Cath) Spelchiager Sep horror Freshman Pat Skocr Freshmir Ethel Smith Freshmen Patricia Smith Fr ihn«- Starye SnMh utorla Sny«er KAMOLA HALL MllfcCflt Cavpwjn Junior Mary Let Ccby FrvkNnan Row Diofhertr B v Ba ts JlfilQr LfW Dart S:pfnmo Joanne Oir Sotfwr ert «in Dftkff FrvWmari Carol Oy « M� rw Fell Soahemcrr Join Finftolt rsbffun Janet Gilkrfo Freshmn Gul Frutinun Alice Haoitoro Frethi an Cl «m Ann Hooper Junior Myrrvi Ivrrujr Frestvnai Fran Kirby Senior Dana LaFraaebi FresNnan Kat i Makino F rein Iran Mrs. Nettie Caring H«uoo«notH r Joyce Partciatoo rrtihmr Lynda Patoode F«MHfTOn Patty Jo P� mi FraiHnan Deanra Prtmen Fretfimar Cird Pnrie Sodtemer Carol Puikhrtrr Juwor KENNEDY HALL Carol Purkhioor f rea4ant Janice Smith Frethnai Mar-yen Snell fmhmin Mildred Swiwifn Junior Joaane Terrfnt Freshman Dune Thacker F oihfTun Paula T rrpso f rrtaman Pally Ward SodWRWrv Irene Warfield Senior Joan Wrttxel Freshman FlaIne WNtmrr Fruhrean Loranda Wanner Soptamgr? Annette W ' nw f rrtNnan 50 Judi Mock Fresh � � Pam Obermeyer Frrvhrrjfi Carole Mamina frtthman Kar SMimom Freshman Wikna Skfles f� r� tmin Joanne Rirfner KaUljr Sckroearr Sop o 0 ' ? Ff ihman Continued cnthusiain and a groat deal o ' work during the past vear brought Kennedy Hall from the ranks of -umwtiiblishod to unusually active • Although it was originally designed as a women dormitory. Kennedy had hern used to house men for several years. The great Increase In enrollment resulted In Kennedy reverting to ,h Arriving fall quarter, the coeds found no dorm officers to lead them, no traditional activities to continue. Homecoming was the beginning of an active and sometimes frantic year. Kennedy Joined the Homecoming parade with The Emperor ' S New Clothes. Kennedy ' s bubbling brook kept the Mardi liras Talent Show audience in hysterics throughout Ken¬ nedy ' s Onct- Upon A Time” skit. Along the way permanent officer were ejected- Carol Purk- hisrr was selected a president; Merna Fell and Bonnie Campbell, v.ee president; Janet Smith, treasurer; Carol Petrie and Mildred Sommers, secretary; and Mllllcent Caseman. social commissioner Christmas found Kennedy In the midst of seasonal activities. Decoratkotia followed the theme of Star of the East.” A hue? tree decorated with lights and angel hair, was the focal point of the lobby. Jo y Want Freshnan Myra Fell. Mm. Earmg. Janet Smith. MllUcent Caaaman, Carol P tr «, Carol Purkhioar. Marram Bellas S-jp WT� t Like many Of Campui otwdento. Fran B pe and Monette Farmer, find � a kitchen table « « in handy for more than Jwtt mean. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN Barbara Dmnwj Junior Eltrabetfc Coot Brenda Cushman Barbara Dahl Juntor Sodhomore Junor Pal lirdJff Jitter 1 Da an Jackson Eleanor Leiotoac Fresfman Soafwrore Sharon Haratan Freshman Sandy Hi—.; Freshman Jerri Honeyford SephOOIOrt Cartrfe Atornoa SaotVfl Bord L ir� c Goad Mn ' lmr Brook Junior Bennie Br iiU FrvVirrar Sal ' Sir Juntr Penny Bitton SOP WTVJff Wjr) An nr CflhH Freshwa Mrta Cettlefeerry Junor Jtinre Como! SopAcmtrc Off-campus women, together with off-campus man, spon¬ sored a Homecoming float tnet proved to be a crowd pleaser. Recreating The Little Train That Could ' , the float featured a train engine with a smiling face. Off-campus women, dressed in brakemen ' s costumes, paraded by the float. Spring quarter. Off-campus women, again in conjunction with Off-campus men. sponsored the Pajama Dance, previously sponsored by Wilson. Prises were awarded to the best bed- dressed couplet. Officers for the year included Pat Spears, Off-campus women ' s president; Dick Rockne, vice-president; Karoline Peder sen, secretary; Marge Oien, treasurer; Marilyn Meyers. SGA representative. Catherine Gsodman J inter Lomu Greene Sap toner t Mary Grhner Juhor Joan Hanlon Sep to ore Pat Haalai Frestown Pat Spun Pr� n4«nt Jsd) Men Freshman Karee Marti Fresh an Carol Maytowr Vjptonerr Cathy McCunowjh Fretfiman Sharon MtOcnaOd Frepimor 53 Mary Sac McMahon Cfcrutaoe Mr art Ckene Miller Barbara Mliocfc S«ph0 � 0 ' t St0h0 0 ' C Knrollar PfrVrvm Kstherirv Prderwn S«(iN «P ' r Stehofo ? Joftr Pedenea Junior OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN Glenda Riwu� Soptofnor Bella Taylor Scotairor JfMie S%ee y Jvltr Be� aniv� Toee 30P wnort Joy Snith 5 tdra Sorrow Fmhman Belly Waiirer Grace Wihoo Miner? Zmney Frrvnman J mer Jlfilor Oran Bletin Harold Bcnrot: Frathman ( rag Hudion and John M� kn«y relaw In thalr apartment and llaten to the latatt in hi-ft. OFF-CAMPUS MEN J«se :n)c ni Sodhamo re Gerald Brant Jura O ' Rudy BruketU Junor John B� q i Freshman If 4c Buoti S«raor Jerry B-arpett Senior Larry Butler Sophomore Jin Castle Ffwhiw tor Cava f rrihman Ren Christian Frestvnan Mary Coltr Jtniar Read Cooper Jiriir Deo Coppocb Junor Vrrrajr Cotbit Sodwrar Jm Corny Junior Hormaa CreuLar Juraor Dear Crone Sep ton ore Jchr Doatattnr Jan lor tola El Us on Jmiiy Jerry Elnor Junior Kan Eta Ian Sophomore 55 f.krtla Ftaodt Junor Elmar Gaffro Jjnor IttMnl Gbb� Jusipr Cornelius Grtmen Graduate Gene Gnirden Junor Vert Guay Junior Mitt Htbtmpo J unite Jehr Mjmttoa f •ttftaai | Thomas Midtcw Fres mi i Tony Hoff J� n� or Richer; HoIimo SoKitmort Jwn fanryfgn) Junor Vmille Moseer Ajnior Pete Herfsh F-rshr� a� Grpf Hodton Junior Norniin Myall V)p tenor Larry Kapenck Jinior Jin Kart he StphofO ' v George Lampoon Sophomore Allan Lawrence Frettmtn Boat Lehman Jtnior Room Lym Junior Tod Mamin Frtttwmn Frank Mittsa Scphonor D«ar« Modwd R«l MMiii 0� s? Ponr Larry Pomtll C Hev Ptolemy D KocMr Rsbert SntUcn Mitt Sn� de F ' tthm Junior Sophomore Frrth i i Senior Junor Fr ihn«- FmhmaO Jim Van Brunt Larry VoylH Bill Walloce Dick WrMr Jin Wetcolt U VkVU Junior Fresfcman Sophomore Junior Junior Saprcmor 56 Iftrry Hamre J� n«jr Jin Mt JUftO Roerrt Mtlnanty J un t D(� Han an Junior Ollk to p i SopftWTWK Jack McKay Junior Retard Kama Soghamare Rj B Jatmon Sopftemart Vargil VcVlcker Senior In all of if activities, Off-campus men worked in con¬ junction with Off-campus women. The first activity of the year was the Homecoming float, The Little Train That Could. Off-campus men did most of the construction of the float. Spring quarter, again in conjunction with Off-campus women. Off-campus men sponsored the Pajama Dance, previously sponsored by Wilson Hall. Officers for the year included Jack Bond, Off-campus men ' s president; Dick Rockne, vice-president; Keroline Pedersen, secretary; Marge Oien, treasurer; Bill Moodey, SGA representative. OFF-CAMPUS MEN Marilyn Meyer. Terry Flanigan. Karolina Paderoon, Tran Birga, Joan Baker Gordon Slalder Sopho icrt Jehu William SreUman Fred Sturret So ha more Jotn T Wrqht Junior 57 MONTGOMERY HALL 5 Initiation of the new freshmen plunged the man of Mont¬ gomery into a year of varied activities. fha Homecoming cele¬ bration benefited by Montgomery ' s participation and entry, Jack the Giant Killer, in the sign competition. The abundance of Christmas spirit was apparent in Mont¬ gomery Hall. Besides participation Sn the dorm decoration competition, the men sponsored a Christmas perty and dance for the coeds of Kennedy Hall. Other activities carried on throughout the year included participation in the MIA sports program, membership in the bowling league, several dorm parties for the residents of the hall, bridge parties, and several spring picnics. Officers for the year included Lupe Gama, president; Wes Crago, vice-president; Joe Gurnard, secretary-treasurer. Bob McLeary was house counselor. Larrj Vun.mll JUftor to Strati S« t«d: Lupe ftimi, Wm Crago. «« McClBary; SUndins Tovry Kawaguchi, Patrick McCuIbch Gurnard. Jo l Cartoon . Larry Ocarfimgar. Sana Martolo. Freshman Larry MHtmtt Freshwa fteterd Williams f mhiTii 59 Who h ftl riv« Ktlf CARMODY HALL Dories Geiler Wei Goltaday Ed Guy Ren Hufen Stephen Jnckw Rcbfrt Jsnri Rickard LaVera Oi n-ii Linden JunlCr Fr«h� � a« Senior Fr«hma« f r � hm«n Freshman Ffniinan Sophomore Jotw Mitchell Dck Melton Cliff N Date PCowiHI Den 0� er Pet Perec Stuart Snith Ron St ! ® 0 F ' Mhrrar Sochemen Saphecnor Frf fm n Sop c ncre Freshman FreUmin . ' -rshnan 60 Chari r� Brchfr jn OartoMUi Fftslwr Daatd OiitM r� rtfiman Allan trti Frashtiai Jay Eslkk Freshman m GtvIMrt An in-dorm picnic and Christmas decorating highlighted the year for the men of Carmody Hall. The in-dorm picnic, held fall quarter, featured all the usual picnic trimming trans¬ planted inside. During the pre-Christmas season, the dorm provided sup¬ plies and each member who so wished was able to paint a Christmas window In the dorm. The windows and the decorated tree in the lobby provided Christmas decorations for the dorm. Spring quarter the men of Carmody held their traditional spring picnic, for dorm members and their guests. Officers for the year included Bill Hoyt, president; Donald Oliver, vice-president; Wesley Golladay, secretary; Charles Bucher, treasurer; Dave Lindsey, Pre-Fab SGA representative. Gary Stainbrook was dorm counselor. Jslw UmHuiw vrcsSman •“1 Siumoi tftUmin ■ «ll Moyi D� v LirtdMy. Cd Ouy- Rany Br� «aon. Charlo Bucher. Don Oliver. J� m Morfroan. Rich Actr-age, Gary S ' dtnlKoek, C vg 0«el� r, Mlht Coll ' ni OtSfl MilK Freshman Finale art Jm� 1 around the corner, u the men of Munro ora realty itutfylni MUNRO HALL Bryan Low Sophamora Jo M dtry Frfthman Bc4) MtDunnl Frtihnm Jim MtNw r Stptonerr [Van Men ror firthmin Roo NeKon SoofHmgr Dan Neih Sou ho mor? Da.t? Ulttfl Fr i m n Georg PfdhtM Sop horror CertK Pkkou Fr� � hn n M«il Roller Seg horror Nerrit Risr Frrtfmun Jerry Both Senior Do Sounder) Fmhnr Don Stone Junior Cordsy Trie Fremmon 62 Munro Hall, with Dick Law as presiding officer, found itself rapidly in the midst of many fall activities. Initiation activities were numerous but were highlighted by the frosh car wash and the freshman tug of war. which Munro won. Actively participating in the annual Homecoming traditions, the group competed in the float and sign contests as well as entering the Spirit Jug competition at the home football games. An all-college dance was sponsored by the group during th winter months. Activities were completed spring quarter with the presentation of a spring round-up dance. Other officers for the year included Jerry Roth, vice-presi¬ dent; Carl Corbin, secretary-treasurer. John Grove was dorm counselor. Check Katin Freshmen Hfttfri p m , Freshman Jin Me Neeley. Gerald Roth. Ot«h La Jetmeon. John Grove, O ' anl. Carl Cortoin. Ward Dick Lew. Pre«i e t Jthn Grove. Houteceunttlor Rede not Frrvhwe- Were rwik jn ir Al Slaterwre Dj « Bullrr Freshman Wvri Jenwrwn Soeh m rf Sot OMl Junier Notts Bred trick fmlmw Ji n Hill « f)hOW(rv Haoey Bryant Freshet Dean lr r� m Junior Dawd Buftxk sgfnM Elroy Jacobs Roy Bender Junior Lamar Hall Junior Phil Brrwo t«rshman Jay Hotey Freshman ' A ' -’-orr Denei) OMikeabeanl Freeman F� hn n Keith Litentfic Camel Gorq Cram Barr Frrthman S«it«d: B(-t Oiln, Olck Low« Norm JcKnaon; SUndmo Paul D � r, Olck Dr nr, George BaUg, D fl Shultx. An active initiation started oft the year with enthu¬ siasm and excitement and immediately the men of Alford were planning and preparing their float for the Homecoming parade. Alford Hall sponsored a mixer and an all-college dance to entertain the students. Members also held several toboganning parties during the winter week-ends. M.I.A. activities kept the men busy during the year and a banquet for the entire dorm concluded their activities and served as a farewell party for the group. Officers for the year were Ray Johnson, president; Dick Deane, vice-president; Dick Lowe, secretary; Pauli Day, treasurer. George Selig was house counselor. ALFORD HALL ly Maugvvra Freshman Jerry Hagbcrg Fr«tt TUn Tom Hate Freshman Dw Htanj Horn Mi un «t� � n L Jahiuti Vil Mtuhfc) Pill Puk LJur. toxrtgm StphoNot Seno ' Frethnan Jur� or Junior Freshman D tk Deane, Preeia«mt Jobe tat See horror Jerry Slee-Se Junior Jchn Tairtdier Juruqr Da t Underwood Donald Zarrfeon Junior 64 Oawd Thomas FrnllINn Junior r Mtrturi Braulrglon Vn wnitt P«ul Barnett ■HI HUM i rry Auit Jli’IU ' W � rr� fi tXiffy J .t i ■ Dcr.cfl Bill C r� q Jll ' IO ' LairHvt BUCK JufMf ' IU ' Elwood Manor, a men ' s cooperative, organised last spring wHen a group of students requested administra- tive permission to establish a local fraternity. The Ad¬ ministrative Council refused the request but allowed Elwood Manor, a men’s cooperative with selective mem¬ bership. to be established. Elwood ' t Alice at the Tea Party float for the Homecoming Parade qained the admiration of the campus as well as the first place trophy. Elwood dec¬ orated for Christmas with Deck the Halls. recreating an authentic 18th century English Christmas. Winter and spring quarters were highlighted by a Faculty Open House and numerous firesides and parties, including a Beatnic Ball. Officers for the year included Vel Furlong Ifalll and Dick Howe I winter and spring), president; Paul Bennett, vice-president; Dennis Gow I fall) and Everett Fenton I winter I, secretary; Mel Johnson, treasurer; Glen Hansen. SGA representative. Warren Duffey was house counselor. ELWOOD MANOR ftj F ' nfminl Will! should «• watch. Mucklabarry Mound ' WILSON HALL Hhirf Gronvki Walt Hants Jerr Mesdr-cescn Charles Meison Robert Mobnes Robe t Hubbard Craig Jarman Wall at r frnhnr Sophomore Junto r Fro ohm an Sophomore Junior Sephonir ■ rftnrrOft 1 Wallin WcCUrilU 5tr o Mertle Brent Miller Willie Minor Tin Mitchell Ken ttantorr Bed Montgomerf Oitk Moier Sttilwrorr Freshman So horror Sophcmora SephDWQrt Jan lor frttimm f -rthnan I GcraM Parish Oewp Petit Sill Pin Hebert Parser Roe Raub Son Redden Dutd Sonlo ' d Deral Sa� J truer Junior Frnhmax Sopeoneri Frtihnin Freshman FtllMMfi So pa omit W w; i krM r ■ - 55� A [?] HF � r L € v«r. -s A jtf Kenneth Aafci S� {Wn r. Cay M r Join Jin Kctna Ren Klson Way Ian? J« Lu fck Da� e Macm-Ran Cluck Madftn MU Malty Fr� )hi Ai Vtnor Soobomofe Freshman FrMhfiMn Scof0- 0-r Safhfmore � rnb««- Piul Minson Fred Mut Jt 1 SO0toffor Larry Nmoj John R Hon Freshman Sophomort Tom Mohor Pete Nielson VrphMtCrt Mm Dan Osborn Marsh Pane beau l-opncmjr- Sopnomor Harry Schafer Date Scanetfler Charles Sha� Mil Shaodc Allen Shockley MartM Smpnsen Michael Siwmor Bill Snergat Jwilor Freshman Freshman Junior Ju or Freshman Freshman Frethrnai ► L 67 WILSON HALL Wilson Hall began its year of active participation in campus activities by en¬ tering a float 1 Aladdin and His Magic Lamp, in the Homecoming Parade and by carrying off first place award for the best Homecoming Sign, Jack and the Beanstalk. Wilson ' s Choir won first place In the men ' s division of the Christmas Choral Competition. The dorm ' s Christmas decor¬ ations, Why the Chimes Rang, won first prize in the Christmas dorm decoration competition. A fireside was held fall quarter and a dorm private was held during winter quarter. The success of the winter private led to several other Wilson privates dur- ing spring. Officers for the year included Doug¬ las Petit, president; Paul Dawson, vice- president; Jerry Hendrickson, secretary; Jerry Gates, treasurer; Pete Cunningham, SGA representative. Mrs. Norine Whit- ner was house counselor. Larry Bray, Roy Zimroarwian. Dovf PHK, Mr WhitiWr. p ta Cunning- ham. Boh ftule. Kan Monforc. Bob Hubbard. O-sh Ally . Jarry Hondrtck ton. Pal G� rae h r. Wally Johnaton. Dan O.bnrn. Jarry Qata nil. NORTH HALL After much planning and preparation for the Homecoming activities, North Hall was re¬ warded for iti work when it received third place in both the float ( Sleeping Beauty ) and the sign contests ( Famous Fairy Tales ). North also sponsored an Autumn Leaves dance dur¬ ing fall quarter. North’s Christmas decorations. O Holy Night. took third place honors. Spring activities were highlighted with a Spring Bar-B-Que. The group also sponsored coeds in the Miss Ellensburg Contest. Several privates and active participation in the intra¬ mural sports program rounded out North ' s social calendar. Officers for the year were Dale Stager, president; Dick Knight, vice-president; Chuck Curtis. S.G.A. representative; Dennis Medford, secretary; Dennis Daigler. treasurer. Mrs. Cath¬ erine Smith was house counselor. William Doncaster Clay Dii a js Sopncmare Fresh Steee E3dlfyjt:n Sep ha mo re Jerry Etesian F res reran J� fi fl | F rithniA If ' 1 Join Goutftn Cary Olnt V ayae Gene Cluck Hetdrlclson Jiti Hjnuiapr Sophomore Frethmai Sophomore FrrUimjr ir� mM NORTH HALL Oorpe Mueller Freshet an Bill Nehoa Fresh m- Tarry Olson Freshman Jyrry Outer frettmin Ray PaliMven Freetmen Lee Rey Parxhen F� whman Ji« Patlenoa Sopnomrre Rlrty ?«:� «« l rrsfenm Larry Ray Freshmen Ray Reed Junar Thomas Reeder F refvnan Feed Rene Pae« Sargent Sophncrr Herbert Sate Junior Ran Scare ie Freshman e.:l Sbefnef i r-� man 1 Raymcnd Sir cub Sophomore Wayne Tulohfci Sophomore Cary Waw)h Freshman Daw Wenger Junar Rnte rt Wtilian F rpjnmen Kennel William sen Frwhman Gary Willy Junior Claytan Wil« i r-� ' nan 1 70 Dick Cotes Zura Goodpaster Freshman Frestvnhn Jim Liodbarg Bob McDonald • ' ■• I ' NtfMM Cordon Markham Junior D� n« Mrdford Jun«r Ph«ro n Fromrrufi Bob Sieve Tom Picftm Freshman Dak SU9er Frtihwon Larry Porter Junior Fred Stefcbins Randall Rawtdmkr f realm an Tom Sttffttm Junior Omnii M«dfc d, Dal Stagar. Mr . Smith, Chuck Curtis, Van Wilson. Oonnia Daighler. Dick Knight, Bin Amardl, Reul Fonda. v «i Wllun Jim or Cary Woods Larry Worrell f rnlmr Freshman Jim Wotke Freshman 71 Mike Minor D rdl People Pftil Pwpki Wollgaaq Pfalinper LmvoKE Porter R nkl Kau ' Jtrr, Sophomore Juior Fre� hm«n Junor Sep ho mo re President Mou� e o«M lof Chitk Thacker FrMhrrar. 72 Jan ThenauH Junker G rf Tut nq Sophomore William Utieura I n� yiman Terr Uhncft Frrahma John Wiqr vjn f rr mir To cope with the growing enrollment fell quarter, Central established several temporary men’s dormitories in local hotels. Webster Hall, occupyinq the upper floors of the Webster Hotel, which handled the overflow of students fall and winter quarter. Members of Webster Hall participated in Freshmen Initiation, sponsored a skiing party to White Pass, partici¬ pated in the Mock Political Convention and ended the ear with a picnic. Two interdorm parties with Munson Hall and a caroling party with Kennedy Hall rounded out the dorm ' s social calendar. Officers for the year included Rankin Kaut, president; Mike Lee. vice-president; William Uemura, secretary; Phil Peoples, treasurer; Bob Cummings. SGA representative. Gerald Hosman was house counselor. Van Lihmm. Mika Laa, M.lton Janas. •� � • Uamuri. Jarry Haarnan. Bob Cummings Rankin Kaut. Tarry LdugKary. Darrell People . 73 Bill Amet Frrfhmu- Lynn Hmm Junior Km A«ri� rv: i Fr� %h mm Bill Mibbi Frr«hman Ernest BanepN Frta h— Jnwi Hafl JiRir Burnt ’•tlfwid Richard Jackscn Jim OuMtn, Byron Swiaa ' t. Pal Raab, Roland Raab. Lynn H� non, Cary JePlfiaon. James Mofr, Chuck Wood, Arnia Tyler. WEST HALL West Hall, another of the temporary dorms established by the college at the beginning of the year to accommodate the unex¬ pectedly high enrollment, occupied the upper floors of the Antlers Hotel. The group, composed of upperclassmen formerly living in Kennedy Hall and a number of freshmen, began the year slowly but gradually increased the social functions. Spring quarter the men of West moved to the new Stephens- Whitney men ' s dorm. Officers for the year included Jerry Bush, president; Jim Hoff, vice-president; Larry Green, secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Raab were house counselors. Pat Raab Retard Raab Larry Ramey Way e Rasa JBm Rtzac Tam Seidel Rutland Raab. Hauae Ca-unattav Senior Senor Sophomo n Sophemor Freshman Fmlwr Jim Hoff. Pr«� id«nt Daeid SMMg R-« Stroup Kea Surratt Byron Svngari EMon Trohea A m Tyler F r?� min Frestman Freshman Frestman Fr f nan F reihmai Bob W099 peer Phil Warner Colby White Reman Williams Mika WogMtrn Chuck Wood Rial Yager Ralph Y«u« Sophemore Sophomore Frcshwan Freshm Frethme Junior freeman rrnhma 74 Henry Goto Fr«shma lorry Grvtn Senior Bill Gilman Frttmtan Garry Norris Jimtor Petr ErkktM Frwhman Al Gintation Joho Mou� Senior Junior Earl Roxrffy Jorry Si George P� il Telford F rejNnan Sewgr Junior VETVILLE Throughout the year, Vetville fam¬ ilies continued to make improvement on the housing units in Vetville. Many units were painted and a considerable amount of landscaping was completed. The college provided the material ; Vet¬ ville supplied the labor. In addition to the improvement pro¬ gram. Vetville also sponsored a float, There Was An Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe.” in the Homecoming Parade. The float featured a large shoe filled with all the children from Vetville. Vet¬ ville also sponsored a Halloween party for the children. Other activities during the year included the Vetville all-college Levi Hop and the spring quarter picnic. Officers for the year included Allen Gustafson, mayor; Ted Stone, vice- mayor; Yvonne Webster, secretary; Bob Riste, treasurer; John Mouw, SGA representative. 73 Or. RoOert C. McConnell, Imft, talk with pjr� nli and new etuBentft during me Welcome Tea � n me CUB lounge. Mra. Olive Schnebly wee in charge of the reception. The egg-throwing canteet waa another of the h oblight of Field Day, One - dently. it broke.) Frosh Initiation and Orientation Many freehmen touont the help of ugperclaeeiwon rogiatration and the aeriea of teeta which preceded it. W atorlaggs d froth tug tovorishly at the ropa in the traditional tug-of-war com- petltlew. Highlights of the Welcome Week program included the first miner of the year and the annual Field Oay for frosh. Mid-way through the week, Frosh Initiation began. Although almost out¬ numbered, the upperclassmen led the freshmen through a series of unique activities. Initiation activities ended officially at mid¬ night Thursday but green beanies remained for several weeks. Community Open House Saturday featured a pancake break¬ fast served downtown, special entertainment and various contest prizes in local business establishments. Churches also had open house programs and Sunday welcom¬ ing services. student flit past pancake and tautae frtllg during the Community Oay broaMast • I«n i North Hall froth fright) had the Honor of sweeping downtown tide walk and perking Ida. fcach dorm was requited le plan at least one constructive project tor Approximately 1,000 freshmen or transfer students arrived at come Tea provided an early opportunity for parents and students to meet many of Central ' s faculty members. A series of tests, assemblies, meetings, and conferences followed during the next few days. ■ North Hail included ehee ihmsi as one of the duties of Its f ' Mkmtn members, Many dorms assigned each upperclassman a froth elave. Two froshmen try to toed each other during an evening meal In Commons- Success was seldom. Or. Robert E. McConnell a«� Ut� Homecoming Queen Mldgi Thom peon • ' Ih her royal robot aftar crowning M Thompton Quoon of tbr 19V9 Homecoming. Ortti J PkjIII won third place in tKe Homecoming Talent Show with her fir baton act Queen M« pe Thompton award Sylvia Latte f r� t ? rt e for her performance in the Homecoming a tent Show. Tho Kamola Koedt won eecond place honort. Homgcoming 1959 want down in history as one of Central ' s greatest Homecomings. All elements of the weekend blended into one unified and enjoyable unit. With Mardi Gras as the theme, the various commit tees, under General Chairman Mick Barrus. exploited every angle of the fulfilled theme. With the signs following a Nursery Rhymes theme, Wilson Hall ' s Jack and the Beanstalk walked away with first place honors in the sign competition. The Homecoming Talent Show was a showcase for some of Central ' s finest talent. The show, produced by co-chairmen Marcia Hodges and Mickey Hamlin, was set at the Mardi Gras Ball in New Orleans Midway through the talent show, Dr. Robert E. McConnell crowned Midge Thompson Homecoming Queen for 1959. Miss Thompson, a senior from Hawaii, reigned throughout the weekend. Her royel court included Diene Clasen and Lynda Livesley. Homecoming 1959 Elweed MAnar ' s Al-ce •( the Tea Party won firat placa in the Honutoming f� M� Competition, Thy -tt too float wj complete With revolving tea CUP 80 Wilson Hall CJipturvd t«r«t placa m the HomacomninQ lg Com pat I • lion wilh its display Of Ja k « d Osanstalk.” A cAStla At the lop of ths beanstalk r«� l� ed. Saturday, with most of the returning alumni regis •ered, Homocoming activities went into full swing. The Homecoming Parade, with approximately 24 entries also followed a Mardi Gras theme of Nursery Rhymes. The pre-game Pep Rally had an unexpectedly large turnout. The Spirit Jugs were awarded to Munson and Webster Hall. Central ' s grid squad, vocally backed by the bleacher-packed fans, edged Eastern with an 18-12 score. The Queen ' s Dance, featuring the Jimmy Dorsey band, climaxed the weekend. Decorations again fol¬ lowed the Mardi Gras theme. A candlelit cafe, opening off the dance floor, provided an opportunity for Mardi Grasers to relax and onjoy refreshments served by cos¬ tumed waiters. Mick Darrin, Homecoming general chairman. 81 Mary Margaret McBnda talk with Crlor staff reporter after her Edward We« i. editor of tKe AtlantK Monthly, talk with mtd week aiaemBlv. • ' I ' m From MitMwrL Or. Catherine Bullard, who introduced him al tha all col- 1 9 assembly Assemblies and Concerts 82 Anne Prank (Jeen Loca ' «HH Nr . Prank (Barbara Qarwlgi clamand that Mr, Van Oaan e v Milo Smith, director, watchaa lor thoughtfully prepara to write the attlo roam after he haa been caught steeling bread fr ro the correct characterisation during a In her diary. group ' s � na« fcmd � upp4y. rehearaal. CAST: Jean Lucarelli-- Ann Frank Jack Smith Otto Frank John Harris... Peter Van Daan Barbara Gerwia.. Mrs. Frank Diane Norwood._Mrs. Van Daan Larry Doerflinger.....Mr. Van Daan Richard Davis...—Mr. Dussal Pat Hanlon... .Margot Frank Fran Kirby Miep Guies Dave Laughlin Mr. Kraler Diary of Anne Frank All cceuponta of the attic hideaway gather in the family room to cele¬ brate the Jewie Pestival f Hannakah. The fall quarter production of The Diary of Anne Frank proved to be one of the outstanding achievements of the Col¬ lege Drama Department in several seasons. The play, adapted from the original diary by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, recreated the life of several Jewish fam¬ ilies forced into hiding by the Nazi in¬ vasion of Holland during World War II. Directed by Milo Smith, the produc¬ tion featured a 10 member cast with Jaan Lucarelli in the title role. Outstanding per¬ formances were given by Richard Davis. Diane Norwood and Larry Doerflinger. The unique set for the three act Pulitzer Prize winner, showed five rooms in the attic of an Amsterdam warehouse; the set was complete with running water. Eight mem¬ bers of the cast were on stage throughout the production. The cast was augmented during the final performance by an uniden¬ tified black dog which appeared during the Hannakah celebration. ftuo Lombard captured hcoi ' 4 place In the Christmas Dorm Santa Clauo and Barbara Shultx, Mm CWCS, visit with several children Decoration Competition with O, Christmas Tree. at ' Chnatmaa in the Unen. The COB Christmas party ie always one Ct the highlights of the Christmas activities. Santa Clause passed out treats to everyone during the CUB Christmas party. Lpi� Holcomb, standing ri ht. was one 0 the guest soloists at the Christmas Skating parties were one Of the popular act vit� ee presentation el Handel ' s “Messiah The preeentatien was a combined effort of during the winter season on campus. Cl wood Manor the college orchestra, Central Singers, guest soloists and townspeople. created its own shatmg pond In its aide yard. HI Wilson Hall al o w n flrot place in the Ctwletmaa Derm Decoration Competition. The dorm followed the theme Why The Chime Ranf. WHbo«) Hall Choir wen firet place In the men’ d.v i«ian at the Choilmtt Choral Competition. The |roup aleo performed at Chriatmaa in the CUB. Wilton Hall walked away with dual honort during the Christmas activitie at Central. Its choir won first place honort in the Choral Competition, and its dorm decorations. Why the Chimes Rang. won first prize in competition. Kamola Hall won the women ' s division of the Choral Competition. Sue Lombard and North took second and third places, respectively, in dorm decorations. The traditional ' ' Christmas in the Union highlighted the Sunday afternoon activities. Santa made his rounds and pre¬ sented candy to everyone. Decorations followed a modern theme. The presentation of Handel ' s Messiah by the Concert Band and the Central Singers, augumented by members of local church choirs and several Central graduates, climaxed tha week¬ end. Soloists included Vivian Ball, Marilyn Legga, Carol Wat¬ son. Jerry Semrau. Lois McNight Holcomb and Wayne Hunziker. Hunziker. Dad ' s Weekend Dad ' s Weekend. February 12-14, found Central playing host to approximately 275 dads. The weekend was planned to honor dad in as many ways as possible. Another father registers , n the CUB for Oad ' a Day activities which include Basketball games. a taiant show and Bingo Highlights of the weekend were the special Saturday after¬ noon talent show and the Dad s Dance that evening. Because of the crowded condition, no banquet was held. A basketball game climaxed the weekend. Donna Taylor and Don DeVon were co-chairmen for the weekend. Visiting parents and students Mr into the SQA Bingo fatty hold during Dad ' a 86 TN Four Dlmeniiom eimpui vocal group. ilitf at Iht talent sHew held h� n( rii g the M«k«fkd guasta. Ned Swanaon watcKee hi mctdtr a« ahe ragiatara far the many activitlee arhailwled by AWS. Activities tnt yaar r-ontarad around (he theme of Far Away Placet.’ ' Associated Women’s Students played host to approxi¬ mately 3S0 mothers, in addition to numerous fathers, on Mother ' s Weekend. AWS, which traditionally sponsors the weekend, planned all activities to follow this year ' s theme, . . A I I Far Away Places. MotnPrS WpPKPnfl The Home Economics department sponsored a style show — J for the mothers. The Coffee Hour in the CUB was one of the highlights of the weekend. Mrs. Olive Schnebly, director of the CUB. decorated the lounge in an Oriental atmosphere, follow¬ ing the main theme. The formal initiation of new AWS officers climaxed the weekend. Melinda Harmon was general chairman. 87 Nelly r«H i Marilyn Paterson) haipi Mr. Twiller I Larry Doerflingar| with hit linaa for tha play within tha Play. ' Torch Bearers A three act satirical comedy, The Torch- bearers, ' by George Kelly, was presented as the major winter quarter dramatic production by the College Theatre. Dr. Lyman Partridge directed the play with Concie Dallman assist¬ ing as student director. College audiences found an enjoyable eve¬ ning of entertainment in the many problems which arise as a group of pseudo-dramatists, from the society set, attempt to present a play. The actors unravelod a story of an unassuming housewife pressured into appearing in a com¬ munity drama by a self-styled dramatic expert, Mrs. J. Duro Pempinelli. Troubles resulted when the husband, in an attempt to save his home, tries to convince his inspired wife that she is making a fool of herself. Pat Hanlon, as the gesticulatingly dramatic Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli, gave a notable per¬ formance, as did Marilyn Peterson as the flirta¬ tious Nelly Fell, and Warren Dayton and Nancy Jackson, as Fred and Paula Ritter. Mr . Pampinelli . Pal Hanlon I. Paula M tier (Nancy JacksonI. and Nelly Pall (Marilyn Pelertonl discuss tha Inconvenient death or Jimmy Sheppard. 8ft Kay and Oarda listen as their grandmother warns at out the Snow Queen. CAST: Barbara Young _ Snow Quean Dick Allyn Ache Le Goblin Margaret Cedergreen Grandmother Bob Purser_ Kay Marilyn Peterson.. Gerda Richard Davit Whirl-a-bout Jackie Seidelman Crystal Snow Queen The Snow Queen and the Goblin, a spe¬ cial children ' s drama presented winter quarter, delighted children in Yakima and Ellensburg dur¬ ing its five performances. The College Theatre, in conjunction with Yakima Junior Programs, sponsored the three Yakima performances. The Association of American University Women sponsored the two local performances of the Hans Christian Anderson play. The cast (excellent in every detail! de¬ lighted the audience at all performances. The excellent sets, showing the Snow Queen ' s pal¬ ace and Kay and Gerda ' s home, and the lavish costumes, especially those of Snow Queen Bar¬ bara Young and Goblin Dick Allyn. brought wide-eyed ah’s of excitement from the chil¬ dren in the audience. Jack Smith was director of the three-act. hour-long play. Milo Smith was supervising director. 89 Taking advantage c the carvtnentu of the faculty lounge, three proftHori relax in tKe one room of the CUB reserved primarily for faculty member and administrator Shown above are O ' Robert Funderburk. Stanley Dudley and Qeorgc Segge With the end el the quarter comet thie familiar ocene In the Library, student studying with great intenaity. Plane for the new library include private etudying room Campus Life at Central Lietening Intently to Inetructiane for the game of bridge, take advantage ef the letoona offered through the CUB at the lc and going ctockwloe. art Mia Dorothy Dean. I Mra. Helen McCabe and Dr. Mary Bowman. “Watch the birdie, Pat Loidhamer, Central coed, holtare ae aha borrows an unattended camera at a umpui dance and focuaee on her friend . k four faculty member Faculty shown, starting Mi� � Mary Matthewson, R«hind t e « m of the tud«nt poet ft«ce ♦oar potlmaeter . left to right, Katherine Pe- drr c-n, Manttta Parmer, Allan Untoodacht and Ward Jimiwa, aort mall ter approximately 2000 ilMdenlt enrolled at CtntrU Weekend migration to th College Auditorium mark the Pr day and Sat¬ urday night so A dime movie T e SOA Kim committee choeee the Hollywood movie fee viewing on cimpvt. .-31 few TKe Cub onaoh bar offer nwmeroua opportunities for muslt. eating, and localizing. Mr . Cmma Lev aervea two Sweecytea taking t� me out for refreshment. Anticipating money from home, Olck Rotkne double check In post office boa but fmd It empty a uoual. Chari-ette Hanaan has a hopeful look a ah make her da-ly vi it to tke busiest pet m the CUB- 91 1 — Mile Habartnan. Harry Boa. Marafcall P nch«au. David Raya. D an Damal, Don Ntlun, Roy Boliooer. Ron Origt, Clan Hanaan. Row 3 —Jay McCamant. Pat Rain Ray B John tor. Dwayna Charry. Bill Tougaw. Don Hoard Dr. Roaa. Kennath Bowden. Ray N. Johnson. Brass Choir The Brass Choir, under the direction of Dr. G. Rutted Rott, appeared several times during the college year. The group per¬ formed at one concert winter quarter. The Brass Choir also appeared at one recital. Spring quarter the group presented several high school programs to nearby high schools. Various brass ensembles, composed of members from the Brass Choir, also performed throughout the year, including at the Jazx Show spring quarter. 92 97 RGANIZATIONS S.G.A. Officers I shall always consider serving as S.G.A. President one of the most fulfilling experiences of my life. The role of Presi¬ dent has been very rewarding and I greatly appreciate the support of those who made it possible. It has been a privi. lege workina with a fine council, co¬ operative administration, and my fellow executives. Our college is undergoing a vast ex¬ pansion and with it additional responsi¬ bilities will be incurred by the future mem¬ bers of our student government. If they receive as much help as I have, these added responsibilities will not present any problem. Thanlc you for giving me this opportu¬ nity to serve you. Don Knowles RICH CORNWCUL Vie Prtaidant GAV SNOELSEN T rtiiur«r Honor Council Honor Council, one of Central ' s judiciary boards, handles all cases recommended by house councils or other groups. Honor Council hears all cases and then makes recommenda¬ tions. It has no power other than recommend¬ ing. Elections are held winter quarter for two new members; four new members are elected in the spring SGA elections. Any recommendation of Honor Council can be appealed to the Student Faculty Judiciary Committee. Members, from left to right, include Don Knowles, Gary Stainbrook, Jerry St. George. Marilyn Leggo, George Selig. Dixie Walker. Cece Antonopoulos. S.G.A. Council SGA Council is composed of one representative from all recognized campus living groups, in addition to the Campus Crier editor, who is a non-voting member. SGA is in charge of all student activities . . . sports, movies, dances, etc. All major activities . . . Homecoming, Sweecy Day, Christmas, etc. . . . are also sponsored by SGA. SGA Council members — I below I, from left, include: 1—Oav« Lind«� , Joyce Marnuon, 2«nt McKay. Manlyn OIn Ann Gardner, Mary Rimi. Judy Lyona. Clann Hansen. i lich Cornwall, JNin Mouva Lynn Manor, SK Cum m no� . Cay Cngalstr,, Chuck Curli«, Fr d Stumpf. Bill Moody, Row 1—Mr. Ptobinaon, Mickey Hamlin, Mr Ouni ington Marilyn (kakor, Don Lehr. 102 Student Faculty Judiciary Committee • p Student-Faculty Coordinating Board Row 1 —4u« McCracken, Joyce M« rte� � n. Judy Lyona. [ � . MmuilMn, Marilyn Oraker. Kathy rcd«non I ’ MinuiiMB, mariiyn Marilyn Palmer. Rov � i —D � yn Kaimer. how Don Krewln. Perry Mitch. Or Stlnton. Gay fcngetaon. Chuck C rl.f. Rich Cc nveeil. Mri. Refclneon. Mra. Dun- Finance Committee Row Is Gay Engalaan, Kathy Gall n.itt Zana McKay, Gerald B ' ong, 103 Social Committee Row 1—Gordon Mm Row Z—Dick Dnm, Assembly Committee Rcw 1—Jicki Siidflmin. Knralyn Sow • mki, Dev Lird««y. Row 7 —Judy Hjr mo«, Sue McCracken. Inter-Club Council Rew 1—Veda Welsh. Dill fearqwlet, Sandra Solbakken, Ann Cuutf Row 2 —Marge Han- •an, Roy Zimmerman. Margaret Cedergraan, M-ke Lee. Carol Woodey. Mary B«lh Patera, Marilyn Oraker, Millicant Ctiamin, Myrna Moeer. Row S—Lynn Raytxirw, Chuck Wm4i. GaraM Drang, Don Weetrom. Deanna S-mith. Rankm Kawt, Jim Van Brunt, Marilyn SRukia. Rich Cernweli. 104 Who ' s Who Pictured rtf ht. Judy Lyon . Mide« Thompson Standing 6on Westrom. Rich CormareSI, Oon Knndn. Twenty students were selected this year as members of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The students were chosen on a combination of activity and academic basis. Pictured l«tt, Marilyn L dB . Biloon Drovntt! Standing Warren Ou y. Mickey Hamlin. Pata Pictured left. Cared Watsen, Caret Woodeyj Standing Vada W«kh. Donna Turner Nalaon, Gary Stainbrook- Tboaa not pictured inc- � � da. Jackie %ha e� erg. Amy Leu Vaung. Gary Bannister, Ckirki Fester, Raymond Johnson. Bob Cumminfli roads mwi fr ai |M atrvi of United fraaa International while Pat Hobart rear, runs tha control board. KCAT had Hourly nawi broad¬ casts throughout the evening programming time Oeorge Mueilsr, left, and Barry Prather work an electronics equipment wkllt Sylvia Simmons, roar, checks the teletype for Che lataat UPl news and world events. Campus radio station KCAT, in its second year of broad¬ casting to all on-campus dormitories, made great gains in its staff and its program procedure, especially during winter quar¬ ter. During winter quarter, the KCAT staff increased to ap¬ proximately 35 students, the wires of United Press International began to bring KCAT the latest national and world news, and a Program Board was created to establish KCAT policies. Barry Prather was station manager throughout the year. Robert Sling- land served as adviser to the station. KCAT Radio Winter quarter, KCAT also began broadcasting to Com¬ mons and Sue dining halls during mealtimes. The Collage Book¬ store received music directly from KCAT durinq spring quarter. Throughout the year, KCAT conducted several remote broad¬ casts, including the WUS Week and Munford dances and the Senior Day interviews in the CUB. 106 nob Pottoigor adjust the tpsaker volume control of th “llmltar in tha control booth. Pat Hoban watches. Or. A. H. Howard keapa watch on the iwomtw control board during a live doted circuit TV obHrv� |i n, M ka M nor checha tha dectranlc circuit ol the l lov -on COunt� l, which trenemita the closed circuit TV ••gnal. Cloved Circuit TV brought televised observations from the classrooms of the five off-campus Ellensburg schools and CES to the education classes on campus. The televised observations considerably lightened the necessity of live observations. Closed Circuit TV During winter and spring registration, the closed circuit acilities also telavised the list of closed classes in the TV facilities also televised the list of closed classes in the Library to the CUB and special viewing rooms in the Adminis¬ tration Building. Plans call for all classrooms In the Education and Psy¬ chology Classroom building to have outlets and in-put points for closed circuit television. V ' « iruinuroiais — riestc : ir -isnot Rub rt Siingland and a etudent helper unload the cleaed circuit TV truth in p� «p- arat.on for a Tv observation. Robert Siingland. right, aaaieta camera operator Guorg MuilUr Closed rcu� t TV wit uaad during r«ei� 1 ' ation to broadcast olooed cI� mm, a well at for direct obea ' vat-one. cStwrigM 1 1 W M McCjfdell. Bib Caopar, H«riy Itwlu, K L t to right: Laura H«wtn«, Annatto Wifrftor. Lind An«j«r� or. Gary Ja nao« . 106 Ron And Dodia Blolko Bnrd Ad Mnnagort The Campus Crier staff, under the editorship of Joyce Morrisson, produced 24 issues of the Crier this year, including a special frosh issue and a Homecoming issue. The Crier also published a one-page extra announcing the winners in the SGA spring elections. The mimeographed extra was distributed in the dorms shortly after the results were announced. The Crier published special two-page, picture and story spreads on Or. Robert E. McConnell, shortly after he announced his resignation, and Miss Bonnie Wiley, adviser to the Crier and Hyakem. Both articles included a pictorial and written history. All work with no play was not the rule for the Crier staff during the year. The Crier staff joined with the Hyakem staff for a Halloween costume party and a Christmas party, complete with an hour of caroling. Spring quarter the traditional Publications Banquet was held and the Crier-Hyakem Inspirational Award was presented. Last year Mrs. Esta Young, manager of the CUB snack bar, received the award. 108 Jtfn Ida Bob Bwobada Phetegraphara Hyakem Staff In addition to working together to produce the I960 Hyakem, the Hyakem staff also joined together on other occasions to relax and enjoy themselves. Fall quarter the Hyakem and Crier editorial boards surprised their adviser, Miss Bonnie Wiley, with a Halloween costume party. Both staffs again combined for the annual Christmas party. Highlights of the party in¬ cluded caroling and inter-staff game competi¬ tion. including a snow ball fight with ping- pong balls. At the annual spring quarter Publications Banquet, Hyakem Editor Charles Ptolemy an¬ nounced the dedication of the yearbook. Joyce Morrisson, editor of the Crier, announced the winner of the Crier-Hyakem Inspirational Award. The award is presented to a member of the faculty or staff or student selected by mem¬ bers of both staffs. Former winners include Mrs. Esta Young, manager of the CUB Snack Bar, and Paul Lambertsen, graduate and former Hyakem editor. no Cantrui ' a marching band par-farm during halt tirna In tha annual Hoanacaaning MWKatifn, 12 ... i—r.tn. ftHKhlMK O.rte.r. UM(M Pat Pilar . Pen . Mamm.ll, Anil Hiatt. Sandy Harta, CaC. Anlnnopoulov Ro� S-Jwry CTr SS. o: Rnad« J.rVy Sta.i! Maty H «at � ,I. ...dan. J.hn R.«. C.r.lyn M. J.rr ,, Frgtmggr. aki. Oo ' it-i Mi.ssl.ird, M i Moray Lyon MHI ' OJJOr. Lorraine Cnrtilna.Harry Bet Rom Powell, n©w : -Kan A. ■mU.M.Trti; M.MOI.. ' M a ' MAS an. � ;«a BothwHI, Oarr, Cimiron. Bob SAefner. jzr « K r ’b V lliimian n chard McBr.de. Pat Rain, Don V. d L fc ri!S € mChh-A T — 1,1 J w jrn Chorry. Lorry ho. Ray B. Johnson. -- - . —. “ j “ “““ r Lyon . R_ Dean Uin-t ' «. Ray i _ _ ' syn CRsrrir, _ . ,D j,r C McC n?lnl ' ' Tri«n r HjTfon Po i ' M u roV. ' T«OT Nelson. Chsrleo Madden. Ron Griggi. Roy BoMn er. Roy Zimmirmr DwnJ Pov� —Ron ott. M.k Wool. Lorry R� y, Carolyn Parkin . Barbara Perry. Menry T,.rlk. Dave Roys. Hollia Broderick, Donn Nelson. Donith, Ray N. ohn o v Dnh Brewer. Kennel Bowden. Al Zullo. Chuck KOcin. A. Ber« Chrl tlsn on. The Concert Bend performed several times during the year for college concerts. The annual spring tour took the band throughout Central Washington and other Washington cities. Home performances included the produc¬ tion of the Messiah, in conjunction with Cen¬ tral Singers. The group presented several band concer ts. Members of the band also worked in the orchestra for Finian ' s Rainbow, ' the spring quarter production of the College Theatre. Band officers for the year Included Jay McCament, president; Harry Bos, vice-presi¬ dent; Cece Antonopoulos, secretary-treasurer; Marshall Pancheau, band manager. Bert Chris¬ tianson was adviser. Harry O oe, drum major. Down a Hussion and Sand ' s MumpAroy. majorettes. e riornr� d many limoo al football «� ' ♦� lor Sweecy fan . 113 Dr. Hartz ada th« Central S-n®«r at the dedication vl the new Lao NIcHolaon Or. Marts, Director Pavilion. Jerry Wr oftmader. President Central Singers 114 Dr Wayne M«rt spent many hours to improve the Central Sinotn before their annual tour anil many concert Central Singer widely known and highly respected for its quality of presentation, gained highly favorable reviews for its two main activi¬ ties of the year. The traditional Christmas Concert, this year featuring Handel ' s Messiah, provided an ideal opportunity for the choir to prove its excellence. The annual spring concert tour brought additional acclaim to the group ' s record. The tour included concerts in Seattle, Bellevue, Sumner, Auburn, Olympia, Bothell and Tacoma. A home concert followed the tour. Other campus appearances included the dedication of the new Physical Health and Education Building and the farewell assembly for Dr. Robert McConnell. Officers included Jerry Frohmader, presi¬ dent; Claude Yule, vice-president; Vivian Ball, secretary. Row It Jackie Se.delmen, Gayle Oalylen, Cheryl Bet1 � e, Karotyn Sowlnski. Marilyn Legga. Carpi Watson. Marilyn Pataroon. Katharine Pederaen, Margaret Knuditn, Suun Birge Marilyn Palmar. Shirley Laraon. Joanna Vung, Linda Smith. Sunny Murdock, C C� Antonopoloue, Jean Pratt, Ruth Fr lotus. Row 2. Judy MtFarlan. Oawn Jacks . Roaie Jackie Singleton. Beth Waugaman. Raaamiry Thomas, Pa Skoor. Sandy Marta. Carmen Carmichael. Coral.a Dirnck. Margaret Cedergrean. Trtcsa Wicka. Lorr e Wimmer, Wlltene Mawghton. Barbara Bennett. Gloria Burton. Glenda Raaum. Carolyn Park.ns, Richelle Oleoon, Ann Natchatelo. Row S: Claude VuM. Jerry Frohmader. Oennia Daigler. Robert Daniel. Penny Man-mall, Ray Jehnaon, W.lford Whitaker. David Rhoades Marahall Ranch tan Larry Mamrill, Jay McCamant, Norman Crouter. Mike Haberman. Oaral Sa Oary Lawler. Ron Otl Marbart Sato � c w 4: Sheryl Ktr hne� . Dwayne CNrry, Sherman Limb ugh, Jamas Calvert. Gayle Pinkston. Dick Allyn, Marry Bo . Jerry Semrau. Clarence Sc hope . Rosa Powell. Mika King. Bob Montgomery, Ed Provanoha, Bab Hubbard. Ray Zimmeranenn. 115 Row —Lot Marrold. V d� W«uh, Barbara Qfhlatrom Clara Ueltachi. Don a NaMO . Barbara Per y, Carol Wataon, Ann Batch. Mi Simpaon. Mow Z —Qian Hanaan, Mf� AnetU Hitchcock, Judy Connot, Lola Morford. JoAnn Bucklay. Nadma Harr) , Carol Wooday, Jar Caf . Ora « Arwnatronp, Po � —Ralpa. Coatafaon, Mia Mabal T. And o raan, Eliiabath Cook. Myrti Jackson. Jaan Hauck. Joyc Morr| ort. Eileen Browitl. Carol Purkhioar, Micky Hamlin. Mow 4 —Sandra Bond. Kathy Lautcnalapar. tmiil Muaxall. Skarron Klaaey. Jean Thompson. Jerry Semrau, Rosa Powall rioyd M a aramltti. Kappa Delta Pi Delta Omicron, local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. national education honorary, held its annual Sophomore Recognition Tea fall quarter to honor sophomores who had outstanding academic records. Winter quarter faaturad the traditional Pladga Breakfast and the formal initiation of 33 new members. New officers for the coming vear were installed at the Spring Banquet. Officers for the year included Veda Welsh, president; Carol Woodey, vice-president; Jackie Sholberg, secretary; Floyd Mestersmith, treasurer. Miss Mary Simpson was adviser. Or OuiMlson. Adviaar Veda Walsh. Praaldant Ml SimpMA, Adv � «r Herodoteans Herodoteans, campus history honorary, again topped all other contributions to World University Service Weak with the proceeds from its annual book sale. Mem¬ bers of Herodoteans, the oldest established club on campus, collected books for sev¬ eral weeks prior to the February sale. Herodoteans donated all proceeds — nearly $125 to WUS. Officers for the year included Mickey Hamlin, president: Dennis Gow, fall quar¬ ter vice-president; Pat Tasoff, secretary-treasurer. Norman Cooke was adviser. Mickey Hamlin. RreHdent Haw I—Mr. Cooke. Monte Qlud. Oeoree Bali.. Hot Taoorf. am Jomloen, Mwfcoy Homlln. Mr. Caeko. Advisor Row 7—Oannlo (Saw. John Mauw. Van W.lian, Glade Miller. Kirby Oft utt Jerry Sam raw. PreaMlent Wow 1—Jerry St «i«. Larry Mamrell, Kennath Aok . Mar� b Panrha.in, Bruce Bothwell. Glenn Hawn. Mr. B� ay. Advlaer Row 7—Norman Cr uMr, Margaret Cedergreen. Barbara Caudill, aohn Rom. Larry SundKolm. Ray John , Linda Adam . Row i-Sh«rjrl Kirchnar, Oonnia Daigler, Clarence Schopp. Jerry Simrau, Non Powell Sigma Mu Epsilon Sigma Mu Epsilon, national music honorary, highlighted Sunday afternoons with cham- bar music concerts in the CUB lounge throughout the year. The organization also aided Can tral ' s Christmas spirit by sponsoring the traditional Choral Competition. Kamola and Wilson walked away with honors this year. Officers for the year included Jerry Semrau, president; Norman Crouter, vice-presi¬ dent; Marilyn Legge, secretary; Ross Powell, treasurer; Glen Hansen, Carol Watson, social commissioners. Kappa Pi Kappa PI. Central’s chapter of the national art honorary, proved active in campus activities in addition to fulfilling its aims to stimulate art among Central stu¬ dents and to recognize potential and professional artistic ability. Homecoming added another trophy to the impressive list of award s garnered by Kappa Pi as the honorary captured second place in the Homecoming Parade with ' Hey, Diddle. Diddle! Officers for the year included Don Wcstrom. president; Ted Neth, vice-presi¬ dent; Grace Wilson, secretary; Vic Carpine. treasurer. Miss Romona Solbcrg was adviser. Row 1 -Don C k, Grace W.loon. Ch-arlene Ckopp. Arlene Cameron, Roberto Cameron. R w —Koy Soma. Manette Coleman. Dan Veoey. Jim Kemp, u ti Solberg Don Weotrom. Preeiaent Row I—Den Coppock. Tad NetA, D ck Law. Oon Weotrom, John Drove. Miae Solbtrg, Advucr Mr . McCaba, Advisor Lmda Smith, Praaldant Row 1 Susan McCraksn, Judy Zwadwk. An it a H.att, Betty Boyer, Carol Baird. Kathy Qallmatti, Jo Swinford- Row ?—Joy Johnson, Vivian Bergstrom, Joyce Black. Bsthar Longanackar. Gay Ardtt- Mary Bath Peter . Cl arlane Huhn. Mr . McCabe. Row J -Bath Wtueamin, Arlene Cameron, Sharon Tollman. Mary Rtgo . Linda Smith, Diana Span- jar, Judy Wmtarmute. Row 4 —Cawr«e Goad. Mary Moopar. Lori DaPortar, Joan Hanlon. Carol Maybarry, Lame Wim- mar. Joyce Rise. Spurs Spurs, national sophomore service honorary for women, found the year provided many opportunities to serve the student body. Spurs were on duty during stuaent reg¬ istration, at SGA movies, musical and dramatic parformances and at various other campus functions. Officers included Linda Smith, president; Mary Beth Peters, vice-president; Kathy Gallinatti, secretary; Joyce Black, treasurer; Sue McCracken, junior adviser. Mrs. Helen McCabe was adviser. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omaga, campus organisation of former Boy Scouts, provided Service to Humanity 1 ' during the year by giving active assistance to many of the college activities. Mem¬ bers assisted during registration, helped out at the annual blood drive, assisted with tours on Dad ' s Weekend and provided local transportation during Sanior Weekend. Officers for the year included Gerald Brong, president; Robert Sule, secretary; Jan Theriault, treasurer. Or. Simuikon. Advia Jan Thartault, Bob But . Garald Brong. Paul BarganL Jarry Brong, President R+w Is Larry Hemrell. Bruce Bothweil, Jerry Steele. An«e Meder , Gloria Burton. Kenneth Aoki, Nor- Margaret Cedergreen. President man Crouter. Row 7: Gl mr Haiuan. Nom Powell. Marilyn Palmer. Sandy Herta. KareSyn Sowinski. Ray Mr Christianao . Advieer John . Ron Ott. Margaret Cedergreen, Mike Mibernar How 3: Clarence bchopp. John Roe . Jay B V:C«ment, Marahail Pancheau. Jerry Frohmaeder. W ' ttord Whitaker, Oarla La Franchi, Mary Hokonb. Mihe Weat, A. Bert Cnnat anaon. George tpanjer. Dean Daniel, Sheryl Klrxhner. Harry Bo . Robert Hub¬ bard, David Rayt, Jerome Semrau. M.E.N.C. The state convention of Music Educators National Conference was the biggest single event of MENC’s social calendar for the year. The convention was held in Wen¬ atchee, February 19. Central ' s chapter of MENC was host to state members and Theo¬ dore F. Norman, guest speaker. MENC also sponsored an on-campus jazi concert. Officers for the year included Margaret Cedergreen, president: Mike Haber- man, vice-president; Anne Medeiros, secretary-treasurer; Clarence Schopp. social commissioner. Whitbeck-Shaw Speakers with a variety of experiences and various subjects filled the year ' s calendar for Whitbeck-Shaw. Central ' s geography club. Speakers included Bill Mooney, who showed slides on smoke jumping; John Grove, who showed slides of Europe; and Barry Prather, who showed slides and told of his climbs of Mt. Rainier. Officers for the year included Barry Prather, president; Don DeVon, vice-president; Leslie Raab, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Robert Funderburk. Dr. Martin Kaatz and Otto Jakubek were advisers. D- r underburk, Advutr Or. K Advieer Mr. jakubek, Adviser Row 1—Car I Mayberry, Barbara Guay, Carol Baird. Jim CMn. Mr Jakub k. Row 7— Gerry Au� t Verne Guay. Gery St a inbreak, Dr. Funderburk Row I—Dr. Keats. Paul Benton, Dick Weber. Tony Morr, Bob MoCleary. flew 1—Miu Carlson. Bonnie Britt. Mvrn Mosor, Judy Rlabll, Lilly Nakao, Pat Abel, Janet Mannaic, Myrna Moaar. President Judy ZwaUuk, Maaine Quiet, Rob.fi DMmin. Sharon Maraiton. Mim Car aon. Advisor Row i —Goan feller Ooty. Sheila Markovich, Heaalie Matey, Shirley Laraon. Vivian Berflatrom. Ge© ' Q ne Monaco. Kay Harper, Oort Pennington, Billie de Jinp. Sandy Becklay. Wow S—Bally Burge, Ann Maplund. Elaine Grant. Sue tr kion, Joy Smith Roberta Schwarck, Mary Lev Jonet. Norma Elieatad. Sharon Atderaon, Cathy McCullough. Carol Mayberry. Home Economics Club Home Economic Club filled its social calender with interesting speakers end unusual activities during the pest yeer. Guest speekers were selected from college faculty and staff members, as well es outside visitors. Special activities included a Christmas dinner, a wiener roast. Valentine ' s party, a Spring Beauty Preview and a Farewell Picnic. Officers for the year included Myrna Moser, president; Joy Smith, vice-president; Janet Marinsic, secretary; Billie Da Jong, treasurer. Mrs. Marion McMahon was adviser. Industrial Arts Club The annual Christmas exhibit and sale by the Industrial Arts Club proved to be one of the highpoints of the year for club members. Students submitted various ob¬ jects — wall decorations, wooden salad bowls, plastic fruit bowls, children ' s toys, etc. —for the sale, held in the CUB foyer. Officers for the year included Tom Fitzer, president; Dick Deane and George Urquhart. vice-presidents; Mark Phillips, secretary; Rudy Bruketta, treasurer. George Sogge, Wilhelm Bakke and Stanley Dudley were faculty advisers. Row 1 — Stanley Dudlry, Alh« Shockley. Jere Car . Milt Steve . Dave Schneider Row ?—Oick Evana. nob L. Johnson. Mark Phillip . Tom Fita r. Qrant Barrie, B-II Ba.quiat Row S—Roeert L. Johnaon, Georg Urguhart. Laverna Jochimaan, Prank Hunt. Glenn Davie. D ck Oaana. Mim Sotoarg Adviaar Row 1: Wally McCardta. Penny Hammill, Oru« Dunning. Virginia JlthMO, Adel Calwya. D«ann Smith, Prnaidant Barbara Aaaal. Sylvia Day, Richard Adkln . Raw 7: Roberta Bowen. Jim Ida. La«ant e l r. M� ller, Adviaar Kinaar. Joanne Buckley. Ruby Snoemakor. May Mar ' . Wilma Skylaa. Donn Millar. Row 1: Jim Kemp. Pat Caiey Virginia Uuaitale. Step Marnier. Larry Mamrell. Carolyn Parkina. Jarry Ornng. Row 4: John Shanabargar, Mary Lou Jonas. Norma tilestad. RoM P ann. Caro Oo« . Myrna lver on. S.N.E.A. Student National Education Association, in an effort to follow its objectives to acquaint all members with the history, ethics and program of the organised teaching profession, held bi-monthly meetings with a variety of speakers and visitors during the year. SNEA started the year with an almost full slate of replacement officers, substituting for those student teaching. Under the direction of Gerald Brong. SNEA entered the Homecom¬ ing sign competition with Pinocchio, and held its first initiation of the year. Additional members were initiated winter quarter. Throughout the year, the group was host to guest speakers, including Dr. Maurice Pettit and Miss Mary Mathewson. Miss Mathewson presented slides of her visit to Russia the previous summer. Permanent officers for the year included Deanne Smith, president; Donna Nelson, vice- president; Carol Perkins, recording secretary; Jerry Brong, treasurer; Sandra Solbakken end Larry Fletcher, social commissioners. Temporary officers for fall quarter included Gerald Brong, president; Wally McCardell, vice-president; Richard Adkins, treasurer; Betty Boyer and Wayne Guise, social commissioners. Miss Romona Solberg and Dr. Dohn Miller were advisers throughout the year. Row i- Sandy Solbahan. Sytvia Simmon . Mara Stagnant, Vada W� l� h Row 7—Pinny M.immill, Carol Woc S� y. Loia Kieppan. Row 3—Oeanne Smith, Larry Flatchar, Mary Lucaa. Sharon Hardtke. 121 MM- Sverdrup. Adviser Row It Millicent Caram an, Pat THunpinn, Sharon Mara Inn, Cathy Byars. B«tty Boyar. Mary Lucas. MIHicent Cttemtn, President Row 2: Marilyn Archer. Sharon Whlttenburg. Janice Hunt. Camilla Spanjer. Kathy Parteet, Karan Kngeln, Olale walker. Row S: Barbara Cook, Carol Brahm. Baatria Basrd. Laaann Kinier. Marilyn Orakar. Eftthar Longaneckar. Pat Maktn. Row S: Sharon Kngatrowi, Janet QlIk non. Rita Michel. Pagg r Young. Marga Hanson, Marilyn SRufcle, Joan Pratt Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha, collage service group composed of former Rainbow girls, openod its year of activities by hostessing the fall quarter reception for new students. Members helped during Orientation Week and entered a sign display, Peter Pan. in the Homecoming competition. As the Christmas season arrived, the group prepared its annual Christmas basket for a needy family. Officers for the year included Millicent Caseman, president; Joan Pratt, vice- president; Barbara Potter, secretary; Rita Michel, treasurer; Marilyn Oraker, social commissioner. A.W.S. Associated Women Students, composed of all coeds enrolled at Central, takes the lead in sponsoring three of the major activities each college year. Under the direction of the AWS Council, formed by AWS officers and the president of each women ' s organization, this year AWS sponsored the Homecoming Queen election, the traditional Sno Ball Tolo, Frozen Fan¬ tasy, and Mothers ' Weekend. Officers included Sue McCracken, president; Lil Hosman, vice-president; Jean Kraemer, secretary; Richello Oleson, treasurer; Melinda Harmon, social commissioner. Dr. Mary Bow¬ man and Mrs. Annette Hitchcock were advisers. Row I: Sue McCracken, June Baker. Midge Thompten, Carol Pwrkhiaer, Barbara Perry. Row 2 Mr . Hitchcock. Jean Kraemer. Millicent C � «man, Linda Smith, Martlyn Oraker. Row i: Meimda Harmon, Joan Hanson, Marilyn Sink la. Rlchotte Oleson. Bertha George. Sue McCracken. President Mr . Hitchcock. Advisor Rcw l Juanita stMinun, Violet R.illard, Grace Dunning. Hope Crlpe. Wil«« fikylee Row ?! Oawe Jackson, Berth George. Edwin Brody. B« tr«« Williams, Mildrod Scmmeri. Mary John •a . Row J: Elaine Mead, Joanns Thome . Mota Ca� tleb rry. J� mi« Sheeley Central Woman Students, tha campus organization of women who return to college to compUto their education, undertakes the task to have its members feel in¬ cluded in campus lift. Meetings are held monthly. Perry Mitchell, acting CWC president, was guest of honor at the group ' s an¬ nual benauet. Other speakers appeared at the monthly meetings. Officers this year included Bertha George, president; Velma Cozzutto. vice-pres¬ ident; Juanita Steelman, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mabel Anderson was adviser. Cosmopolitan Club International film evenings, open to the entire campus, highlighted the year for Cos¬ mopolitan Club, the campus organization which provides an opportunity for International stu¬ dents and United States students to exchange ideas and viewpoints on different cultures. In addition to the film programs, Cosmopolitan Club sponsored a quarterly food fest, at which students prepared favorite dishes for the other members, and the annual trip to the Gingko Petrified Forest. During WUS Week, members sold WUS ribbons in the CUB. Officers for the year were Dean Daniel, president; Elena Place!, vice-president; Her¬ bert Sato, secretary-treasurer. Row 1 —Doan Danio . Ru(R Friebu . John Rom. Judy Qrefory. Chuck Footer. Row 2—Herbert Seta, turn Placet. Jerry Brawn, Clare Hooper. Row 3—Bill Don cast or, Carry Cameron, Doan Daniel. Pre� � dent Dr. Qwetefeon. Advlor ♦—Anwetti Wmior, Chuck FoitCf, Fran Kirby, Juno Kaufmsnn. Joann Dawaon. Fr«n Kirby, Prsaidont Nw � f 2 —Oon Ram«y, Charlene Hwhn. Judy Wmtarmuta, Virginia Uualtale. Connie Raab- Dr. Odall, Advisor M.U.N. Celebrating its tenth year of activity on Central ' s campus as a member of the West Coast Model United Nations, the group opened its season by holding a Model United Nations Conference for high school students on October 24, United Nations Day. Thirteen schools and 100 high school students were present. Throughout the year the MUN members strove to be selected as one of the delegates to the West Coast MUN conference, held in Berkeley, California, at the University of Califor¬ nia. Central ' s group was chosen to represent Czechoslovakia at the conference. Officers for the year included Fran Kirby, president; Connie Raab, secretary; Judy Win- termutc, treasurer; Joann Dawson, publicity; Dave Laughlin, secretary-general for the High School MUN Session. Science Club Science Club spent most of the year planning an educational film showing sim¬ ple scien ce experiments and techniques. Members hoped that the completed movie could be shown to high schools and other schools throughout the area. Throughout the year, movies and guest speakers were scheduled for the regular meetings of the club. An annual picnic was held in the spring. Officers for the year included Larry Sundholm. president; Dale Stager, vice- president; Joanne Buckley, treasurer. Advisers wore Curt Wiberg and Bernard Martin. Mr Martin, Advisor Row 1—Rou B r«ol Mas Mo rpy, JoAnne Buckley. Larry Sontfholm. Larry Sundholm, Prasldsitt Row a—Jim erown. Lore Claunoh. R. J. Roberts, Chuck Curtis. Mr. WI berg, Advise Mrs. Bon y, Adviser Terry Flanagan, President Row 1—SKaron HsMltsc. Bobby Farnard. Monette Coleman. Pet Par . Donna Caldwell. Lll Kura. Betti Jo Pieetti, John Woes. Row 7 —Terry Flanagan. Mary Lee Ceatoy, Loretta Greene, Delores Batteries, Bharron Klaaey. Mike Bie«soe. Larry Powell. Hew 8—Norm Johnson, Clara Hanesn, Helen Pyle. Jim Holt, Pets Neilsen, Bob Olin. Don Zambon. Young Republicans Young Republicans provided the campus with an abundance of well known, informative guest speakers during the college year. Guest speakers at the meetings included Lloyd An¬ drews, state superintendent of public instruction, and Senator William Goodloe, Republican state chairman. In conjunction with the Young Democrats, Young Republicans sponsored the Mock Politi¬ cal Convention spfina quarter. Officers for the year included Terry Flanagan, president; Dave Seefeldt, 1st vice-presi- dont; Betty Jo Piccati, 2nd vice-president; Judy Walsh, secretary-treasurer. Advisers were Mrs. Dorothy Bonny and Mrs. Alan Rogers. Young Democrats Young Democrats sponsored a host of activities during the year including a well attended reception for Governor Albert D. Rosellini in February. In conjunction with Young Republicans, Young Democrats co-sponsored a Mock- Political Convention, one of the highlights of spring quarter. Officers for the year included Don Ramey, president; Jim Van Brunt, vice-presi¬ dent: Carolyn Cannon, recording secretary; Susan Neff, correspondence secretary; Jerry Ferrier, treasurer. Dr. Elwyn Odell was adviser. Row 1—Sunny Murdoch. Suun Nell. Kathy Hochmayr. How 2 —Wayne Paraona, Don Ramay. Frank Rutm, Darrell People . Don Ramey, President Row 1—Dr. Odell. Jim Vanbrunt. Dick Rock no, Jerry Fernar. Dr. OdHI, AevHer Marilyn Oraher. Executive Officer Major Larkm, Advipor Ro —An ta HUtt, Jo Swinfo-d, Joan Bakar, Gay Ard . Row 2— Barbara Rarry, Concia Dallman, Dine Walker, Marilyn Orakar, Mr . Larkm. How S—Bally Rarmer, Anne Natchetelo. Diana Bpanjar, Malmda Harman. Maj Larkin. Kelly ' s Angels Kelly i Angels. Ihe local auxiliary to ROTC, sponsored the annual Military Ball, the one big dance of winter quarter. Members of Arnold Air Society and ROTC cadeli worked with the Angels on the dance, Polar Paradise. Officers for the year included Lilian Hosman. commander; Marilyn Oraker, executive officer; Gay Ardis. administrative officer; Anita Hiatt, comptroller; Midge Thompson, information officer. Major and Mrs. William Larkin were advisers. Arnold Air Society Although Arnold Air Society was officially inactive this year I the organization was placed on an inactive status because of lack of membership), the members of Arnold Air con¬ tinued to be active in the campus calendar events. Members worked closely with Kelly’s Angels in sponsoring the annual Military Ball. Mem¬ bers sponsored entries in the Homecoming sign competition, and participated in the World University Service Club Day activities and the Sweecy Day carnival. Officers for the year included David Habbestad, commander; Mel Johnson, executive commander; Larry Sundholm, comptroller; Tim Mitchell, operations; Ward Jamieson, adminis¬ trative officer; Gordon Schaefer. Information Services officer. Capt. William Molchior was adviser to the group. ' —Ward Jamitann. Mai Johnson, Oava Habbaatad, Captain Mokholr Larry Svndkolm. How 2—Oava MacMillan. Al Bewdtn. Bill Craig. Al Ralafearg Row J—JHn Noffnautr. Tim Mitehall, Gordon Schaefer. BaO Bole. Capl Molchior. Advltt Oava Habfeoatad, Commander R«v� 1: Judy de Jong, Rita Michel. Sharon Klaoey, Barbara Gihlalrcm. Llama Hoyt. Row ?: Dick Scnopf, Al UmbodacM, Don William . D «k Pataroon, Jerome Pigohe , Warden Dutty. Cam Lord, Al Kolmodin. Mika Donnn. Cult ' . Tarry Cartoon. Brin Broom. Monte McLaughlin. Raw 3: Trentholm Bartlatt, Rick Jaapcr. Ned BwanaoJohn Business Club The Economics end Business Club, a newly formed organization of students in ♦©rested in pursuing the field of economics and secretarial and business science, began its first year with an active social calendar. Officers for the year included Dick Schopf, president; John Rolsik, vice-presi¬ dent; Barbara Gihlstrom, secretary; Al Kolmodin, treasurer; Larry Norwood, business agent. Advisers were Dr. Eugene Kosy, Charles Blake. Dr. Harold Williams and Dr. Robert Funderburk. Mr. BUkO. Adviaer D ek Schopf. President Alpha Psi Omega Jack Smith. PreelBent Mila Smith. Adviitr The Mu Tau Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Fraternity in Col¬ legiate Dramatics, completed its first full year of existence on Central ' s campus this spring. Jack Smith, Director; Barbara Young, Stage Manager; Margaret Cedergreen, Business Manager; and Milo Smith. Advisor, led the new group in such activities as ushering at children ' s drama productions, sponsoring an on-stage all-college dance and adding new members in a special initiation ceremony. All members, sophomore or above, have gainea experience in production or on stage performance. Row •—Barbor Gerw-o, jean Lucarelli. Diane Norwood, Row 2— Clara Saatay, Barbara Vaung. Concia Oallman, Margaret Codargrean. Row 3—Bob Puraar. Warren Oayton, Jack Smith. f Mauri Fa . Pr« l4«nt Mis Jqpii Advittr now I —Jan Fit � r«M. Mary Jo Ba tloh. Pat Thompson. Charton Lewi , Ann Cuoato. BoOhif Buchn� HI� r. Pew 2—Mary Sim McMaKon. Judy Davis, Vslma Kilborn, Pat Casey. M ' � n Bo worl . Grstchen Kasaslman, Helen Wait. Crimson Corals Crimson Chorals, Central ' s synchronized swim club, was organized late in fall quarter of this college year. One of the groups ' first activities was participation in the Swimposium, swim workshop, at the University of Washington. At the Swimposium, the participating swim clubs, including groups from Western Washington College. Washing¬ ton State University, Central and the University of Washington, exchanged ideas con¬ cerning synchronized swimming. Each group presented a swimming technique with var¬ iations. Central will host the 1961 Swimposium next February. Spring quarter the group presented two evening performances of ' Reminiscence in Rhythm. a synchronized swimming exhibition. Officers for the year included Ann Cusato, president; Sharon Bosworth, vice- president; Helen Wait, secretary. Miss Elizabeth Jones was adviser. Orchesis Orchesis made its debut on Central ' s campus early winter quarter. The group is com¬ posed of students and faculty who are interested in learning new dances and in cooperating to perform and master dancing techniques. Orchesis is Greek for dance. Orchesis took an active part in the Dad ' s Weekend Talent Show. Members also partici¬ pated in the spring quarter musical production, Finian ' s Rainbow. Members attended the. Northwest Dance symposium and did basic work with children ' s dance groups. Officers for the year Included Pandra Turley, president; Eleanor Hungate, vice-presi¬ dent; Rozanna Tozer, secretary. Miss Elizabeth Jones served as adviser. ROW i—Mar Jo lorrtlch. Wolf Platunger. Mike L• , Phvllio Flander, JoJoan Fiandar, Meg McElwalno, Jim Rozac. Barbara In ! Row 2 —Phil Broaco. Karolyn BOwmiZi, Jude Cannot. Roberta Lundatrom, Carro l Oorg Lynn. Terry Mob n, John Bug l. Ann Schaeffer, Margaret Hoffman. Donna Tavlor, Sunn Andersen, Reed Cooper. Joan Hanlon. Larrv Kaporick- Row A —Brent Minor, Chuck Libby. Mich Collin , Ron Carbonotti, Jim Jeffera, M.ke Bugni, Den Ramey, Be Sole. Oeral Sae. Henry Cronsk. Newman Club Newman Club provided Iti member with an ample supply of activities through ' out the year in its attempt to develop the spiritual, intellectual and social aspects of tha individual and provide learning in the field of religion. Regular weekly meetings were held including dinner, speaker and some social activity. Officers for the year were Larry Kaperick, president; Mary Beth Peters, vice- president; Donna Kauzlarich, secretary; Chuck Libby, treasurer. Inter-Varsity Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship continued its program this year by sponsoring a series of individual and group Bible studies, prayer groups, speakers, discussions and weekend con¬ ferences. Several dinners and socials were also held during the year. Three members of IVCF were selected to attend the Inter-Varsity month-long camp on Catalina Island, California, during summer vacations. Officers for the year included Dennis Medford, president; Monte Mastick, vice-presi¬ dent; Dorothy Bosnich, secretary-treasurer; Karen Engeln, social commissioner. Dr. Kenneth Lundberg was adviser. Row I—Dora Ann Loo. Botty Watorer. Dorothy Bomieh KlffH Cngol Row 2 —Or Lwndbarg, tiler. Anderson. Pool BarQoant, Onue 8ou‘r , Judy Rtobll, Mae Morey. Row I—M.ke OetonnQ. Bstty Toryerson. Oave Roys. Monto Mosf.ck Row 4—Dennia MedTo ' d, Konnoth Williamson, Tom Malhewa, John Grove. B ll Doncartor. Luther Club Luthar Club membart met every Sunday evening at the First Lutheran Church tor supper and fellowihip. Study topics concerning religion were presented by guest speakers, college staff, congregational memb«� and other people In the community. Students from other religious back¬ ground also attended, and enjoyed social activi¬ ties including progressive dinners, winter out¬ ings and retreats. Officers for the year included Paul Mun¬ son, president; Gay cngelsen, vice-president; Sharron Klasey, secretary; Sharon Hardtke. UCCF representative; Robert Sherwin, adviser. now i Clend Raaum. v rgima Wtnwiti. har n Marjl- •on. Jochia Ffv «li«. Carol Baird. l wothy Botnith. Rat Munson. Row 2—Carol Oak. Lol® Kiappan, Lorria Wmt- mar. Carol Jansa . Wanda Brop y. Sharon Mardtka, Lo a Crichgan Shirlay Malv ek. Row S— Bob Straub, Cay Paul Mtirwnn, Paator Erichaon. Robert SKera- vin, Waltar Wendland. Disciple Student Fellowship, religious youth organisation of the Christien Church, meet each week. The programs were varied with speakers and films. Throughout the year, members discussed various topics and held several panels. Officers for the year included Marie Pro- vancha, president; Phyllis Bailes, vice-presi¬ dent; Penny Hammil, secretary-treasurer; Ken Barker, UCCF representative. Charles Wright was adviser for the group. Row 1—M.ir|« Provancba. Paul Sarpant, Ponny HawuwHI, Phylla Bale . Lynotle Loo Row —Daan Oamol. Ed Provamba. Jack Praaiar, Mary Stllir, ElUn ArdtfKn. U.C.C.F. United Council of Christian Faiths, church organisation coordinating coun¬ cil on campus, is made up of the presi¬ dent and one representative from each church youth group. Its purpose is to cultivate and strengthen Cnristian living on campus. UCCF had ona joint meet¬ ing and social every quarter to bring the religious groups together. UCCF sponsored Religious Emphasis Week, which was held the third week in January. Officers included Don Trimble, presi¬ dent; llenc Parish, vice • president; Penny Hammill, secretary; Paul Munson, treasurer. Raw 1 —Carl Sthwiiat. Mary Qrlbrtar, Man Par. riah. Don Trimble. Row t —JaAnna Buckley, Karan Cifldn. 130 Throughout the year, the Roger William Fellowship held Bible study desses to develop the Christian relationship among the members of the group. Weekly breakfasts were also served. Guest speakers, student speakers, panel discussions and movies were used to help the members further their religious relationships and to manifest this relationship through ac¬ tions, words and deeds on campus. Officers included llene Parrish, president; Bruce Bock, vice-president; Kathleen Tracy, sec¬ retary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Forrester were the advisers. Row � -t ac� Ann Lee. INn Parr« H Row 2 —JitUy McFA ' Ian. Kathy Tra«y. Raw 3—OaviO Habboatad, Tom Matthew . Bruce Beck. Wesley Club Wesley Club continued to live up to its motto, A Homo Away From Home , this year by sponsoring retreats, out¬ ings. socials, Sunday cveninq meals and coffee hours, as well as Bible study for Sts members. Wesley Clubs are formed on all state or independent college campuses to relate Christian faith and practice to the field of higher education. Wesley Club officers for the year in¬ cluded Carl Schmidt, president; Barbara Perry, vice-president; Rosemary Thomas, secretary; Al Bowden, treasurer. Row 1—Pat Ahd, Patty Pratar. Donna Mute- land. Carol Schm«et Row 3—Gana Grundan. Barbara Perry, Grate Kan Kattaiman. Row 3— Sharon Whitney, Roy Bowden, Don Trimble, Jim Guidan. Westminster Club Westminster Fellowship held weekly din¬ ner meetings throughout the year at which a variety of interesting topics were discussed. The Reverend Mr. Van Ness spoke on What It Means to be a Presbyterian. Other speak¬ ers included a missionary from Arabia. Dr. Floyd Rodine, Ted Bowan, and Dr. Kenneth Lundberg. Members of Westminster Fellowship prepared a dinner for the United Council of Christian Faiths dinne r-meeting; members also participated in Religious Emphasis Week activities. Officers for the year included Jo Anne Buckley, president; Marilyn Shukis, vice-presi- dent; Chuck Copeland, secretary-treasurer. Advisers were Dr. Floyd Rodine and Jim Reese. Picture jt l tt: Mary Gr.briar. Cathy Milton. JoAnn Buckley. Bill Wallace. 131 Visiting ba� attt aM teams play In tha NiehoUon Pavil ion during Girl ' Sport Day, sponsored Jointly by PHRtMMS and WRA. Dr Lyman Partridge cantar, paara out of tha WUS Waah Spur Jail hoping to find lomeont to bail Mm out. Spur am ona of tha highcat contribu¬ tor. to WUS With Club Day Organizations at Work and Play M«noer« or � iama iim sneaa awing yu Wttk ' i Club Day All prot««d want to WUS Member el Herodoteans. campua history honorary, halp blindfolded initiate climb Craig ' Hill a part of thoir initiation actnrit� r . Morodoteans i| tht Oldast • itabliahsd club on campus- AIm Poffenroth A freshman back and a veteran lineman walked off with most of the individual honors that Central was able to garner after a season of gridiron warfare. Harvey Rath, frosh halfback, ran just about everything but the Central heating plant as he sprinted to 32nd position in the nation in total offense among the small colleges. In his first year of college competition the Grandview yearling reeled off 1152 yards for a game average of 128 yards. This per¬ formance was more than enough to ensure him unanimous All- ion- ference selection, an All-Northwest pick, and honorable mention on the Little All-American squad. Rubin Rawfey capped his four years of football play at Cen¬ tral by pushing around opposing linemen successfully enough to win a place on the Evergreen Conference first team. In a year of big, tough front-line troops, Rowley held his own and was good enough to win a position on the All-Northwest aggregation. T 1« CPS quarterback found bit wan. bwl (ha ranee proved too lone at (ha Log ' end watches th ball able off hi fingertips. Oenny Onskiil (S3) and Mika Fmn-gan strain tn a � uilla effort to knock (be aarial down. How 1—Jim Black. John Webhy, Malcolm Lindquist. John Billups. Dale Skaliaky. Calvin Raeby, Ray Me«a a, Itobart h lton. J� m Maddttk. Lyle Haugaven. Row J—Bill Nadar. Oai« Loo , Butch Fordyte. Jo Mackay, Oav« Soit nov h, Dan Noth Row 3—Cary t rner. Norm Erken. Theron Tichnor. Rng«r Snow, Die Howe. Rubin Raw. y Cordon Townsend. Mika Finm-gan. aw John Grove. Vic Carpana, Tarry Qlaon, Larry Worrell. Harvey Rath. Georg O Day. The ball aita h.gh into tho air aa Van Slaughter «ti siama a vicious tackle into tha intandad Logger receiver, Dick Mow i 2.i and CP participant watch ball and player eeparate company on mewiont of impact. With Jim Buck • 1S ho ding and Van Slaughter !48l block ' ng. Larry Worrell (Ml tool hnott tha PAT attempt ovar t a haada of tha on-rushing CPS team. efforts ©f the Logger to block tha attempt ware In vain a tha lock proved to bo tha winning margin m 14-18 Wildcat win. CENTRAL 0 PACIFIC U. 17 A pair of Bob s, Light and Wendell, spelled downfall for tha Cen¬ tral Washington Wildcats In the openina game of the season, 17-0. Despite being relegated to the cellar in the Northwest Conference last year. Pacific U. rode to victory on the merit of Bob Light ' s TD pass and Bob Wendel ' s field goal and his two points after touchdown. Football 1959 CENTRAL 13 WHITMAN 20 Central lost its mastery over the Whitman Missionaries, when the latter eleven snapped a two year losing streak by upending the Wildcats in the annual Shrine game at Walla Walla, 20-13. Still displaying an aggravating weakness in pass defense, Central surrendered two of three touchdowns via the aerial route. Harvey Rath displayed his running talent early in the season, crabbing a 19 yard pass from Jim Black to score one of two Wildcat touchdowns. in CPS-Csntral clash. Dick Howe i42) and John Web ley iS31. after templet- (Mayer watching tha long-gainer unfold. Jo Mackey 123) finds a h« a and aedmper for big ing th«� r blocking assignments. ara some of tha 137 Harvey Hath Halfback i %r «: 4 K % % Gordon Townsend Tack I Theron Tieknor find Jim Black Quarterback Mike nnigen find Unable to reach the pate, Van Staueh- ter ride the Eastern receiver to the ground. Central had to come from be¬ hind to edee the Savages in the game played at Kllenaburg. CENTRAL 14 CPS 13 Despite a dismal pro-con ference record, Central upset one of the conference favorites in squeezing past the College of Puget Sound Log- gers, 14-13. A perfect record in converting PAT ' s and the sharpihooting of passer Jim Black proved the difference. Freshman Harvey Rath was once again a thorn in the opponent’s side as he snared two of Black’s tosses for scores. Football 1959 CENTRAL 0 WHITWORTH 19 The passing and stout Pirate defense held the clawing Wildcats in deepest penetration to the three yard marker for a total gain of 65 yards. The Cats were stopped in their initial threat when downs ran out. Leaving a wake of sprawled Savage behind Mm. Dale SkalHky W| oprwits for a touchdown -n Homecoming clash with Eastern Gordon Towntend |72 watche . 1 D ck Hows (fill cuta back up the field to provide backing protection for the bare-erivine back. Slipping In behind the Eastern defence. Harvey « th iI7) grab a pa from Jim Black before being dumped by Savage aafety. . ' « M rv«y Roth Z7| ihowi off tH UKM that W A him a place on t L tll« All-Amcrrce lum with hi prlnt tC paydirt in the CP tuaale Rub-n iU) n r aught in th net of iriung the last man betwaan Rath and tha and ton , while John Webley IfJl «« � • up fa t to cMcpurage any la t minute effort by trailing Logger player . CENTRAL 18 EASTERN 12 Boeutiful running and patting marked a very exciting Homecoming victory over Eattern on a warm Oct. 17. The tiebreaking score was determined by a 16 yard pass In the remaining minute of the final quarter. CENTRAL 12 PLC 0 Scoring in the first and second quarters the Wildcats spooked the Gladiators in a Halloween game. Central scampered 222 yards on the ground and completed 8 of 14 passes for I OS yards in a dramatic aerial show. CENTRAL 26 WILLAMETTE 37 Handicapped by freezing weather the Wildcats ran out of steam in the final period, but provided the few spectators with a real thriller as Central rolled over the field for 369 yordt. Unfortunately, Willamette cracked the end-zone more timer than did the Wildcats Van Slaughter Halfback William N« « ' Halfback Dick Haw Ena Dale Louk Halfback Rubin Rawley Guard Oary t rn r Ena Roger Snow Quarterback BUI Latater Halfback 139 Denny D ' lakHI Mal ' batk Malcolm Lindqulct Center Larry Worrell fullback a Goodpatture Cod Tom Halo Guard Arne Tjdtr Tat Mo FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tied Wliitworth --4 I 0 CPS_3 I I CENTRAL_3 2 0 Waitorn_3 2 0 PLC 230 Eastern 0 4 I CENTRAL 0 SEATTLE RAMBLERS 24 Central, hampered by tha rain and lack of experience, once again was on the receiving end of a whitewash — 26-0 — at the hands of the Seattle Ramblers, Played in a pelting downpour at Edmonds, the ex-college stars had little trouble In subduing the Wildcats as they scored in every period while Central was held to minus yardage in the rushing department. Quarterback Jim Black, hitting 10 of 14 passes, was the only ray of light in an otherwise gloomy Central offense. CENTRAL 13 WESTERN 27 Just as cold as the weather at Bellingham, Central saw its hopes for a slice of the Evergreen Conference go slipping away as the Vikings from Western Washington smashed to a 27-13 victory. Beset by injuries to key personnel, the Wildcats proved unable to cope with the savage defensive play that Western threw at them. Outplayed, but not out- fought. Central was forced to surrender touchdowns in every one of the four periods. Harvey Rath continued to gallop for yardage and kept the Wildcats threatening until the waning moments of the game. Uttllstna his terra. Van Slauphtrr tSPi � wrapt thr rite ror a bio pain detpitr tttortn et Wctern Vikmpa to •top him wtlh a Ion. Defeat to Wastem illmmatail «M hopea of Control to share in Evergreen Conference crown, Rampcg rsg Mar� ay Rath lITf stampede over « Viking In hio gallop • ■ pointa in tha game played at Beltinghaan. Although playing for a Inking cause. Rath continued (a bt a thorn in Ike t de of the Vikings all afternoon. BASKETBALL Basketball 1959 lack of height, experience end e strong bench proved to be the three factors that spelled the difference between a fifth place finish in the Evergreen Conference basketball wars and a possible contending position for the trip to the NAIA tournament at Kansas City. Lacking the truly tall man usually found on the successful basketball squad, the Wild¬ cats received yeoman service from Norm Erken. Ray Kinaman and Dick Weber in sweeping the backboards. Veteran Jim Castleberry and transfers Phil Fitterer and Kay Lybbert provided most of the scoring punch, while Rick Fortner kept the offensive attack moving along with his two-pointers from out front. In the area of experience, graduation and academic deficiencies took a heavy toll of Central basketball men, as the Wildcats could only muster three lettermen for conference play. Front-liners Erken. Castleberry and reserve Claude Gove being the only returning monogram winners from last year. In summation, with only senior Erken being lost from the squad, the Wildcats should be very much in title contention basketball struggle next year. Ceoeh Lie Nicholson plotting bud m«dic.n« for Control foo wllft Roy • 1 ■ •� � Castleberry. Rich For ' nsr. R il Pitteror Renan Williams, G� en LaMar. Kinnaman. Row 2: Kay Lybbtri, Clawdr Qovo, Don C or. Roy Klnnaman. Dich Weber, Rankin Kaut. 142 The fast break spelled the difference as the Whitworth Pirates turned on the speed and out-ran the Central Wildcats 94-66. Jackson, a Stanford transfer, almost single-handedly I bombed the Wildcats off the floor, collecting 25 points and most of the rebounds. Jim Castleberry, of Central, waved hot in the fading moments to lead the Wildcat scoring with 19 points. Showing off their new gym for the first time in Evergreen Conference play. Central was almost run out the front door by a gang of sharpshooting Whitworth Pirates, 95-74. Hitting a phenomenal 46 per cent shooting average from the floor the Whitworth aggregation jumped into an early lead and then went on to win easily. Jim Castleberry was the only shining | light in an otherwise dismal contest, pumping in 18 points for the Wildcats. The Wildcats snipped a two-game losing streak by surpris¬ ing the Pirates, 65-60, in a contest at Spokane. After suffering two humiliating defeats at the hands of the Whitworth five, Central surprised the Pirates by jumping into the lead and then fighting off an aroused Whitworth squad in the waning mo¬ ments of the game. Central jumped to a 11 6 lead, but nine freethrows by Whitworth slowed action, as Central scored from the field. Pirates cut lead to 41-36 by intermission. In second stanza Whitworth controlled backboards and walked away. I An shot QOM awry Jin C � U«to ry l 4 prov«a hi d«r n « I a good � % hi ®tfini by blocking 8«vaga ri«id goai attempt. CWC 54. 54 WWC 63. 75 The Vikings and Wildcats tied the score four times in the first half, before the Viks edged to a 35-31 halftime margin. Second half showed a quick Viking spurt to clinch the game for them. The Western Washington Vikings took ad¬ vantage of every Wildcat miscue by jumping into a 36-29 lead and then tallied easily for 75-54 victory over Central ' s Wildcats. CWC 61. 56 UPS 62. 69 In a see-saw battle between Central and UPS the Loggers finally went ahead to domi¬ nate the rest of first half. UPS got two quick field goals and used an effective stall for the remainder of game. The first half play was highlighted by a 16-12 lead by Cats which was quickly erased by the Loggers ' nine baskets after intermission. Despite the efforts of three Cat players to score in double figures the Loggers had four. 143 Claud Crave Phil Fitterer Pick Fortner Kay Lybbert Basketball 1959 EVERGREEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Western Washington Pacific Lutheran - UPS Eastern Washington _ CENTRAL Whitw orth Western Washington won N.A.I.A. playoffs. Df� p te outstretched arte et an Eastern defender. Phil Fitterer (til dnvea in for a basket. CF IV A J Ol IW el IV H 1 m i2l M •WF? I 1 11 kV 3 3MR m Oall-havtfcihg at tt’t baat It •ho’ � n t � la • • • «« virtually tfca whola Cantral ttam «urraair 4� «W lucklett WNiworth playar LMnpaton. Ot«k W.b.r 22 1 an Kick Ft ' tnar mova i to taka tha ball away � In tHa background J m Cattlabarry coma up to rtnder any � aaialan « npa ad. CWC 0. 74 PLC 90. 57 Pacific Lutheran ' s Gladiators con¬ tinued mastery of the Evergreen loop by completely outclassing the Central Wildcats, 90-60. A torrid shooting per¬ centage by PLC proved the difference as the Gladiators rang up their ninth straight victory over Central. Trailing by 13 points at halftime, the Wildcats saw all hope of victory go glimmering as PLC hit its stride to race away with the victory. Norm Erlten and Jim Castle¬ berry led the Central scoring with 12 points apiece. Holding the hey to the Evergreen Conference in its grasp. Central shut and locked the door in the face of a cocky Gladiator team, 74.57. Sensing an upset, though behind 31 27 at the midway mark, the Wildcats refused to crack. Unnerved by the savagery dis¬ played by a team they had previously beaten by 30 points, the Gladiators folded up and bowed to a team they had mastered for over three years. Four Central players hit in the double fig¬ ures, with Phil Fltterer showing the way with IB counters. CWC 54. 80. 65. 55 EWC 49. 63. 55. 62 Errors of omission and commission slowed the action down as Central Washington won their first league game easing by the Eastern Washington Savages, 54 49. During the first half neither team could hit the basket with any degree of consistency. How¬ ever the Wildcats, with Norm Erken showing the way with IZ points, caught fire in the second half and pulled away for the victory. The Wildcat quint went wild scoring their season high of 80 points. Eastern took an early lead, but a tight lone defense and control of the boards kept the Savages in check. Dick Koford, Eastern big gun. was held to only I I points as the Wildcats raced to a 65-55 win over Eastern In their third en¬ counter of the season. Trailing by a one point margin at the halt¬ way mark, Central mustered their scorino talent, with four mm- utes gone in the second half, to wrest the load away from the Savages and move on to the victory. Phil Fitterer combined eight field goals and five free throws to top all scoring with 21 points. Closing out the season at they opened it — on a losing note —Central Washington was upset by the Eastern Savages, 62-55. In gaining their revenge for the previous losses suffered at the hands of the Wildcats, Eastern jumped off to an early lead and were never headed. With the clock working against them, Central attemnted a rally that fell short when time ran out. Wsunme m. ball oeuln away, a wbltworin pi. in fbM ue tn valn on an 4 Itrfitfitf-fl lit m at Kay Lytoburt lJ5). Ray Ktnrtaman iMl, E.r fr« JShln la rtan tlw .h.l. Olr.c.l, In barb of LyUbarl. J.m Ca.tl.h.r,, and Phil Tittarar (tl) Hurry to � 4t In •� • P 4 -•40 Swobcidd. Willie Minor. Bab Broitenfcldt. tddu Aho, Lorry A Ho, Jim Nation, T«� n� «nd. Mtko Johnarud. Bill Arnoy Row 2— Monte diid. Jorry St G«org« Grid- Bod Clark, Jim Lmdhirj, Chu«b Oagn-.v . Bob Cato , Roland 64in. J nt Baker Don DoVon Dale Skal « y, Foleter Amborgy. Ted Stone. Bill Bright, Gary W-lla. we. Ron Malnar. Don Riimunm. Thu 1959 baseball season saw a long record of eastern division Ever¬ green Conference mastery come to an end as Central Washington was forced to walk the plank by the Whitworth Pirates in the final game of the season. Dropping their first pair of games to the Whitworth nine, the Wildcats stayed in contention by taking the odd contest in the first three games with the Pirates. However, with the title at stake, the Spokane school came through in the clutch and walked off with the crown. Coach Jnm«d Nylandw Baseball 1959 Larry AHo Bill Arwoy yn tfc A ■ a Jttry ftl George Cery Wills £1 1 Bl 1 J m ■ k 1 Jimmy NtlMfl l?l) atrldaa .n«o pitch and «Urt� the bell an a lung trip Into the outfield in ItW � � h agaln«t Whitworth. Lwte hate runn� r makes ha tty trip back to firot ae Jerry It. Ceore whirl and fire «n pick off attempt Baseball 1960 If the green Central Was hington baseball squad jells behind a strong mound corps the Wildcats may once again reign supreme in the Eastern division of the Evergreen Conference. The necessary speed and potential hitting power are present in the I960 team and if the rookies grind off the rough edges Central may go all the way and cap their division crown with the Evergreen league title. If coach Nylander can bring his charges up to a peak for the tough Whitworth Pirates the Wildcats can walk off with the marbles. Raw 1 Dick S ra le. Sid Pad raon, Tom S id«f. Tod 8 ' on . Mik Johnamd. Pot Bate . Jim Bjk� r Row S: Gary Hillman. Ne-I Cumrnlnga. Harry Ciemmon.. Bill Arn y. BUI Wail , tddia Jordan. Jerry St Ooorge. Row J: Roger Stanford. Mgr., Dal S allaky, Ilroy JacoOS- Car Winder, Ken And r on. Phil Pitt r«r. Roger Snow. Bob Coach Ad nan Beamer Row 1— Wayne P� el ch. Jin Id . John Ogden, Jam«« Maun, Don Jon Lee Tredo. BUI Craig Jim Georg . Row 2— JoRn Qrtvt. Ph«l Bergstrom. Bill Pederson. Ken Edward . Dick Armstrong Teen ellcnfcorg� r. Ralph Johnson. Jim Me Neely. Row 3 -Willard Bill. John Wilfong. Gary Sterner. Ernie Edams. Terry Moor . Dick Knight, OeWayn Pearson, John Brand. Track 1959 Undermanned and overmatched was the problem in the 1959 track cam pagin as the Central Washington thinclads managed to emerge victorious from only two track meets on their schedule. However, the Wildcats hit their stride in the final meets of the season to show a latent power that had lain dormant during the earlier contests. Dick Knight, Tom Shellenberger, Ernie Adams, Bill Craia, John Gove and DeWayne Pearson were bright reys of light in en otherwise dismal season. Muaclaa tensed, Olck Knight strains for extra inch Under ths watchful eye of Coach Burner. Deck Knight execute a perfect roll «� r In t e broad lump, bar In the high Jump. 152 1 « f gU ■ Row 1—Ron Redden. John A dor� on. Jimmy Rupp Paul Leyton, Buxx Cntes, Clayton Wilson. n g r Wilson. Row 2—Ooan Ingram, Perry Herron. David Olsen, Cary Sudan. Ray Kinn«man. 2ura CoOdpeetar, Dick Kn ght. Jim MrNaa ' y, Row 3—OKk Lew. Swede Bargatrom, John Doncaster, Danny Or «kill. Bill Morriaaon. Roy BtUnfM. Stuart Smrth. Evert Llbbtrl 154 Track 1960 After a series of slim years, coach Beemer has the horses to gallop off with all the honors in the pre-annually tough Evergreen Conference. With an even balance of battle tested veterans and promising newcomers, the Wildcats can. if they live up to their potential, field one of the best thinclad teams in the history of Central Washington. The latent power is there, it only remains for the cinder squad to put it into effect. Pumping hard, DaWiyna Psarsc-n drives •or th fln� th in one o� the aprint events- Rounding the far turn an the oM Central track. Bill Craig heads for the taps and victory. Kicking gut with a tong legged str.de, John Ogden runs one of last events held on old Wildcat track. TENNIS Coach Cvaralt Iriffti Frank Comtek. (Ury Cuoick. Harold Dottier, Bill Naaront . Vorn Ball. Tennis 1959 Paced by the sizzling performance of Vorn Ball, Gary Cusick, Bill Nearents. Harold Dobler and Prank Comtek, Cen¬ tral Washington swept to the highest pinnacle ever enjoyed by a Wildcat Tennis team. Sweepino through Evergreen Confer ence play and the district play-offs. Central won the right to participate in the NAIA tennis finals hosted by Lamar Tech of Beaumont. Texas. Senior Vern Ball garnered the highest indi¬ vidual honors by finishing third in the nation, bowing only to a member of the first seeded Lamar Tech team. Despite most of the NAIA rating being based upon individual or doubles parti¬ cipation. Ball ' s performance was enough to carry Central to the third position in the nation, being superseded only by the host Lamar Tech in first, while Pan-American college performed creditably enough in doubles competition to take the second place spot. While the peerless Vern Ball and other hey veterans such as Frank Cernick and Gary Cusick are missing from the fold, the net fortunes of Central Washington are not as dim and dreary as at first might be supposed. Once Coach Everett Irish has sorted out his freshman talent and the returning veterans, it would appear that once again the Wildcats will reign as the tennis champions of the Evergreen Conference. While every team will be pointing for the favored Central squad, such hands as Bill Nearents, Harold Dobler and various newcomers should provide the nucleus to carry the Wildcats on to Kansas City and another crack at the small college tennis crown. Harold Dob ' balance on one leg In follow through on aarve in match HW at Central. Tennis 1960 Row 1—It fciaarenta, Jeff Mill , Qena Marble, Dick Howa, How 2 —Stan Cowan. Dick Marshall. Harold Oofelar, David McElroy. Jay McIntosh. 157 1—J� rry M George. Larry Aho, John WoMay, Oick Armstrong, Bill NeOe . Mike Johnarud, Jarry %t. George Tell Stone. How 2-Oefc Swefeoda, Roger Wilsen, Ron Smith, Lee TreOo. Vernon Bali. Ralph Preaidant Johnson. Row 3— Bill Near-ents. Jim Castleberry, D ck Knight, Dick Weber, John Grove, Gary Sterne . Dale Skaiisky. W Club Crimson W Club, campus organization of varsity Icttcrmcn, began its year by sailing freshmen beanies during the initiation activities. Later in tha yaar, members conducted tours of the new Health and Physical Education building at its opening. Following their ideals of sorvice to the college and athletic department, mem¬ bers of W Club sold and collected tickets at college football and basketball games, planned and distributed Homecoming programs and provided half-time activities for basketball games. Officers for the year included Jerry St. George, president: Jim Black, vice- president; Gordon Townsend, secretary-treasurer. Men ' s P.E. Club The biggest project of the year for the Men’s Physical Education Club was the establishment of a local chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national physical education fra¬ ternity, et Central. Final plans were made spring quarter. The Men s PE Club also established $100 to $250 athletic scholarship, to be awarded to a high school graduate enrolling at Central. The group worked with SGA to begin the project. Row 1—Carl N«kKMn, Roper Jones. Allen Wtmona, Jim Rexac. Wow 2 —Jo« Oilmans. Gary Wills. Mike Woggeneian. Ch.irla« P� n r-o, Jim Jefters, Jim Lindberf Rew l —Ray Johnson. Jerry St. George. RoJIand Raab. Richard Deane. CnarSea Wooda. Row I? Jwn Jeffers, El Senyohl. Bob Watoen. Nmi Lehman, Jo in Ogdtn. Row 2! Darrel Crawford, Marv Wood. Mika Snyder, Tony Adeley, Coach Harold ► leidmar. Row ): Martin Auiihy, Reger Hertrioh. Oordon Schafer. Dwain Bang . Rick Farmer. C� tcn r irldrrai hia vwin aqua Central pool. Swimming Despite the newness of the sport and an abbreviated sched¬ ule, the Central swim squad proved to be popular and ac¬ quitted themselves admirably with the sports program. Next year, with many of the veterans returning and with a full con¬ ference list of opponents, the Wildcat aquatic team may well develop into a power to be reckoned with in the Evergreen Conference. With only three meets scheduled, coach Harold Fieldman brought his charges along to develop into a capable team. Laavma th starting block two Wildcat swimmer strain for 1 is lanes at beginning of race event Speed and power shown hare promise tough competition far Wildcat water foe neat year, I 1 ' Br«f t BUki road h-moelf to � l� opponent into « o mat diir.nQ on of ► « wroatlmo mate ld « Control. A now varsity iport wot added to the Control othlotic Agenda with the addition of wrotfling. While ttortino off slowly with only two meets. the Wildcat gropplert developed enough skill to come out with a split in the contests. With the experience gained from this year’s competition, Central should become a threat to be reckoned with in the coming year. Wrestling 161 M • BcahIM. Advieer Joan Redmond, President W.R.A. How 1—Diana Burkett. Sharon Lana. Joan Caaaatt. Connia Haab, Jackie Fritelle, Helen Wail. Jo Swinfard, Marcia Hodgea, Midge Thompaon, Judy Mataon, Janet Paisley. How 2—Marda Dakar, Karolyn Sowlnaki, Margarat Mowary, Pat Thonnpaon. Mary Jo Baretich. � e nny Hunter. Malen Shaw. Linda Beatley. Gad Ho«min. Sheila FredHtka. Judy Harmon, LH Larsen. L«li Nakau. Nancy McCorkle. Row I—Sue Schncckloth. Loretta Groan. Suiar SNIty, JoAnna Bayba- Anna Morri . Joanna Koeman. Sally Gillette, Wanda Orophy, Betty Carrick. Shirley Larue, Oatta Piaraon. Norton Varaa. How 4 —Gmny Uwaitaio. Kay Quail, Rote HadaMer, Sharon Hartke, LUa Lumley, Joyce Schell. Kay Harper, Laura Hewina. June Shiretu. Thelma RoHanea, Pat Bahr. Row b —Myrna Mueller. Nanci Ntuni, Sharon Betahe. Ruby Shoemaker, Sharon Boaworth. Sharon Burnham, Sharon Cngatrom, April Sethe, Nancy Barkov, t Jean Kratmer, Claina Grant. Alice Hoyt. Hew b— Marge Decker. Joan Hanten. Marge Flefleld. Kathy RoDorteon, Betty Torgeraon Lilli Dodd. Marge Vance. Shirtey Baker. Joyce Hiae. Women ' Recreation Association gave every coed at Central the opportunity to participate in the intramural competition among the women’s dormitories and women living off-campus. Officers for the year included Joan Hanson, president; Jean Kraemer, vice-presi- dent; Joan Redmond, secretary; Marcia Hodges, treasurer. PHREMMS Members of Phremms, Central ' s Professional Women ' s Physical Education Or¬ ganization. spent en active year selling refreshments at games, sponsoring the annual spring banquet, and hostessing at the dedication of Central ' s new gymnasium. Officers this year were Gail Hoffman, president; Jo Swinford, vice-president; Rose Hadaller. secretary-treasurer; Veda Welsh and Sharon Bosworth, social commis¬ sioners. Dr. Mary Bowman was adviser. Row 1—Joyco Scroll, L ndo Beatty, Pandra Turley. Jo Swinford. M.dgte Thompson, Judy Matter. Nare.a Hodge Row 2 - Kota Madaller Mtllen Wait, Sharon Lana, Lila Lumley, Sharon Johanaan, Mary Jo Baretich, Donna Hunter Row .1—Batty Carrick, Kay Soma, Rooana Toaar, Joanne Roxman. Sharon Hardtke. Malan Shaw. Row 4—Ga I Hoffman, Margo Gall Hoffman. Preoldent F(field. Kathy Robert ton. Joanne Baybari. Sharon Botworth, Nancy Berkovita. Jean Kraemer. Dr. Bowman. Adrioer 162 k i _ _ I f K -, During the Fall and Winter quarter , the Intramural program proved to V en S I n l lQ itl U iQ I S b« one of the most popular activities on campus as every dormitory partici- pated by fielding at least one team in every sport offered. Some of the larger dormitories and the Off-campus students entered more than one team in the various football, basketball and softball leagues besides participating in the volleyball tournament held near the end of Winter quarter. In the final stand¬ ings Off-campus walked off with most of the trophies as they captured firsts in the basketball play-offs and volleyball tournament. North Hall continued their superiority in the football season by emerging at the top of the list. The softball championship was still in doubt when the Hyakem went to press. Set up on a co educational basis, the Co-Rec program provides an opportunity for the student, who neither has the time or the ability to partici¬ pate in either the varsity or intramural program, to enjoy the recreational facil¬ ities offered at Central. Open to all students on any Saturday of the school year, the program offers a variety of activities including swimming, trampoline, shuffleboard. dancing, volleyball, badminton, and a host of other recreational functions. Co-Recreation Now with oil the pages in to the printers. I have time to sit back and remember all the people who have contributed so much throughout the year. There are many I would like to thank . . . . . . Miss Bonnie Wiley, our adviser, who provided unlimited advice, assistance, and moral support, and her secretary, Mrs. Mary Hayes. , . . M ickey Hamlin, copy editor. ... the division editors, Jerry Hendrickson, Greg Hudson, Pat Hanlon. Richard Davis. Kirby Offutt, and Bob Johnson, who worked the whole year to produce this book. . . . the artists, Cliff Nichols and Don Coppock. who provided such talented artwork and suggested our colorful division pages. . . . Ron and Dodie Bielka, our business and ad managers who sold all our ads and helped to keep us within our budget. . . . Hal Scofield, our commercial photographer. ... the ELLENSBURG DAILY RECORD, our printer, for a job well done. . . . the CAMPUS CRIER who furnished much appreciated free publicity. . . . Western Engraving and Colortype Company, our engraver. . . . our regular staff members, Janet Geer, Virginia Peterson, Ruby Shoemaker, Leila Kann, Sandra Walters, Betty Greenwood, Myrna Fiel. Donna Rae Lyons, Lynne Davis, and Charline Lewis. . . . Dennis Gow and Jim Chin, our student photographers, who worked late and long hours to help us meet our deadlines. . . . Joan Hanlon, our associate editor, who has helped in countless ways. Without these people and many more, the I960 HYAKEM would not exist, and I want to thank them all for a job well done. They worked hard on this year ' s book and although mistakes may appear, we ' re proud of the HYAKEM. We hop e you will be, too. Good luck to next year ' s editor and her staff and thank you for the opportunity of being editor. Chuck Ptolemy 164 • Gifts. Toys, Sporting Goods • Tools. Housewares. Appliances • Paints. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 310 N. Pearl Phone WA 5-2961 Compliments of the ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. 305 N. Ruby Phone WO 2-1425 Qttterer Bros . PHONE WO 2-6411 QUALITY fjouulmz ELLENSBURG, WASH. SINCE 1896 To the Graduating Class and Students of C.W.C. go our most sincere Best Wishes Congratulations HAL SCOFIELD. Owner 1001 W. Yalcima Aye. Yakima, Washington Phone GLencourt 2-9917 163 Organization Index Bestway BUILDING CENTER A Afford Hall. 44 Alpha Phi Om«g«, lit Alpha Pal Omega 177 Arnold Air Society, 124 Aaeembly Committee. i(H Ahoc ialed Woman Sluder ta, 129 2nd and Kittitas Phone WO 2-1443 Beautification Committee. 103 Buaircaa Club, 177 Ellensburg, Washington SIGMAN ' S FOOD STORES c Carmody Hall. 40 Central ' Women student , 121 Cosmopolitan Club, ’23 Crimean Coral Club. 12S Crimean “W Club. 1M D Oleciplea Student Fellcwehlp, ISO Grocarias Fresh Meats Snack Bar Modern Bakery election Committee. 101 Chaeod Manor, 46 F Finance Committee. 10S Froan Initiation Committee. 109 505 N. Pina Ellensburg HOME LOANS OUR BUSINESS G Herodotaano, lit Home economic- Club, 120 Honor Council. 101 induotrial Aria Club, 120 Inter-Club Council, 104 Inter- Vararty Fallowahip, ' 79 K Kamola Hall. 44 Kappa Pi. 117 Kappa Delta Pi. lit Kelly ' a Angela, 12S Kennedy HaM, 44 L Luther Club. i� YOU, ALSO, con sove with us confidently! Open your account this month. HOME OFFICE 118 E. Yakima Avc.. Yakima. Wash. PASCO OFFICE 507 W. Clark. Pasco. Wash RICHLAND OFFICE 1333 Geo. Wash. Way, Richland. Wash SUNNYSIDE OFFICE 420 Gth St Sunnyaklr, Wash. ELLENSBURG OFFICE 403 N. Pearl St. Ellensburg, Wash. M Mon a P.t. Club. 1S4 Modal United Nation.. 124 Montgomery Hall, 54 Munro Hail, 42 Munaon Hall, 94 Muaic Educator a National Confaranca, 114 N Newman Club, 124 North Hall, 49 O Oft Campus Men. H Off Cam put Women. 52 PHREMMS, 142 166 PI Roger William Fellowship, 1)1 S Science Club, 124 8 0 A Council. 101 b Jf� Mu Epsilon, 117 Sigma r u Alpha, 122 Social Committal, 104 Bpur . 1� S Student-Faculty Judiciary Committee, 102 Student-Faculty Coordinating Board. 108 Student National education Association, 121 Sue Lombard Hall 40 U United Council of Christian Faiths, ISO V Vetville. 7S Webster Mall, 72 Wesley Club, 1 1 Weal Hell. 72 Whitbeck Bhaw. IIS Wilson Hall. 00 Who ' s Who. 108 Women ' s Recreation Association, V Young Democrats, 125 Young Republicans. 121 Faculty Index A Alton, John, 17 Andemon. Mabel, 14, 123 Anshuta. Herbert. IS Armstrong, Grace, 17 Bach, Frank. IS D� k � , Wilhalm, IS Barlo. Harold, 11. i« Bearner. Adrian. 1S8 Bear, Leslis. 18 Beardalay. Eric, 101 Beaud ' o. Bob 10 Berg. Waller. 10 Bsnesh, Robert, ' • Bird, Herbert. 14 Blake. Charles. ’ • 27 Bowen, Tod, H Bowmen, Mary, 17, 00. 102 Bray, Bruce, 14, 117 Brown, Mary Louiee, 17 Brown, Rebert Lane. 16 Bullard, Catharine. 10, 02 Burt, David. 10 Carlson, Myrtle. 17. 1� Christianson, A. Bert, 14, 20, 112, 110 Clem an. J. A If Cline, Ernest. 18 Cooke. Norman. 110 Courson, Kenneth, IS Crum. J. Wesley, SI. 1 D Oavies, Juanita, 00 Dean. Dorothy. IS. 00 Diennger, Betty. 17 Dudley, Stanley. IS. 00. l� Ounnlngton. Haze ' , is. iBJ in iftiirAY Cheese Buttermilk Evaporated Milk Froien Dessert ICE CREAM SHERBET BUTTER CREAM MILK You Never Outgrow Your Nggd for Milk Kittitas County Dairymen ' s Assn. In Ellensburg It ' s Webster ' s CAFE SMOKE HOUSE BAR-B-Q 167 VALLEY FLORIST Cut Flowers — Corsages Wedding Work 404 North Pearl WO 2 3081 DELUXE BARBER SHOP Personal Service — For Personaliied Flaircutting 403 North P� «H Ellontborq, W� h. THAYER REALTY ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE HOMES—FARMS D«velop«rt of MOUNTAIN VIEW tnd VUECREST HOMES KREIDEL ' S Style Shop First in Women ' s Apparal WA 5-8601 204 N. Poor! K Clckhoff. Henry, 14 Erickson. Ed, 12. 20 F dteldman, Harold. 17, 1M film. Hobart. It Funderburk. Popart, 14. 70. 0, 1t� Gtrfen. Riymoad. 18 Ooetschiue, Donald. 14 Golden, Odette, 14 Gr an« Mary. 17 Guetafoon. Ralph. 14, 118, 121 M Haan, 8ettr c«, 17 Hamaa. Edward, 15 Hammer, Henry, 17 Haruda. Joseph. 14 Habalar. Amanda, 14 Mart . Wayna, 14. 20. 80, 114, 188 Hitchcock, Annette. 12. 18, 102. 118, 122 Howard. A. H., 4. 10T Howall, Norman, 15 Mvngerferd. Edward. 18 I Irian. Everett. 17, 1M. 188 J Jacobson. Eldon. 14 Jakubek, Otto, 118 Johnson Marvin, 17 Jenes, Elizabeth, 17, 128 Kaat . Martin. 118 Kelly. Gena. H Kleer. Edth, 18 Kohlar, Barbara Etna. 17 KoUmayar, Louie. 18 Laekey. Lyele. 18 Larkin, William. 18L 128 Lmd, Edmund, IS Lewe. Janet, IS, 21 Lundberg, Kenneth, 18, 121 Mo MoCabe. Helen, tt. 80. 118 McConnell. Robert. 11. 78. 80 McMahon. Marlon, 17 Martin. Barnard. IS Mathewson. Mary. 18, 21, 80 Mayberry. Marshall. 15 Mayo. Joanne, 18 Michaelaon. Helen, 17 Miller. Dehn. IS. 14, 121 Miller. Loretta, 14 Mohler. Mrs. Samuel, 17 MeAler, Samuel, 18 Meichier. William. 18, 128 Meunt. Margaret, 17 Mundy, Sdnie. 18 Murphy, Donald, 14 Muzzafl. Erneat. 18 N Nawrschwander, W. W . 15, 20 Nicholson. Lee. 21. 142 Nylander. Donna. 17 Nylander. James, 18, 148 O Oakland, Erling. Odell, Elvryn, 14, 12 124, 125 168 p Partrideo. Lyman. «� . 20, 1 7 Pettit. Maurice. 1« Poffenreth, Albert. It. 1M Pu wr. Oorothy, It R Randall. Relive. 20 Rinehart, Keith, It Roblnwn, Bruce, 19 For t, It, 10C ReOihae . Howard, 14 Rodina, f loyd. It RMI, Q Runall. 14, 02 Ru«b«f. Roy. 14 t SimueHon. E. E„ 13. 102. HI Sir eh ill. Jaennette, It, 162 Schneblev, Olive, it Seniver, Kathryn. 17 Shrader. John. IS Slenmpna, Marvin. It Stmpeon. Mary, 14. 21, lit Blmtland, Robert. 16, 10 7 Smith, Milo. IS, 63. 127 Sogge. Ooorga, 19, 00 Solberg. Ramona. 16. 117, 121 Stmaon, Dear, IS, 102 Swaneon, Mabal. 10 T Taylor. Maame. 10 Thompson. Donald. 14 Tototn, Loulae. IT Treadwall. Alva. It U Uber. Mary, it Underwood. Knot. 12 Wara. Jeannette. 17 Waddail, George. It Whltner, Mary Ehj abeth. IS W-berg. Curt. It. 124 W.ley, Bonnie, 17. 10 . 110 Williami. M ercVd, It W ' laon. Roy. IT Woo H, Ruth, 4 Wright, Charloa. 14 Wyaoaki. Charlaa. It V Young, Kota. It Student Index A Aaaal. Barbara, tzt Abbott. Judy. 40 Abel. Patr c«a. 44, ISO Abram. Clarene, 44 Adair, Bonnie, 44 Adame, Crrua, 192. 193 Adkina, Richard. 24, 121 Adaley. Tony. T2_ 140 Aguirre. Pearl. 92 Abo. Ed. 14t A ho. Larry, 24. 14 . 1M A.nardi, Bill. 40 Ainoloy, Martin, 140 Akina. Barbara. S2 Akndge. Richard, M Alalouf, Benjamin, 48 Allan. Dave. t2 Allen. Mary, S2 Allan, Judith Allg re, Leland, CO Alhet. Lorraine, 44 All lion, Jlfflit, 42 Allyn, Harriet. 49 Allyn, R chard, 44. tt, lit Altncide. Jerome, 64 Amu, Ron. M Ameo, William, 74 FARRELL ' S CLOTHING STORE Quality It Remembered Long After Price If Forgotten 407 N, Pearl Phone WA 5 2461 Faltus Motor Co. Desoto Plymouth Valiant Sales and Service Ph. WO 2-1455 Ml «nd Purl Heinrich Auto Parts Inc. Autos — Truck Pert end Accessories 405 N. Main WA 5 5371 Ellansburg, Washington Lunstrum Paint and Glass Paint, Wallpaper, Mirrors, Glass Contracting 416 N. Pine S . Ellen,burg 189 Amo . Linda, 117 And� n� n, Ne� l, 44 Anderaon. Bov 40 Anderaon, Caro4o. S3 Andereon. 6d. 0 Anderae- . Ellen, S3, 17 . 130 AmM ' iar, K«n, 74. 150 And� rior, Lind . M, t7. 106 Andersen, Marilyn. 40 Andtfven. Haul. 55 Amitrion, Suaan, 34 Andravee, TKoma� . 24 Angelico. Vincent, 64 Ai fll n, Sylvia. 24 Anton , T em, 09 Antono ouloa. C«ve, S3. 141, 113, IIS Aoki, Kenneth, 07, 113, 117. 11 Arr.hor. Marilyn, 4 Ard. Sherry. 40 Ardia. Cay. 40. 113. 120 Armalrong, DKk, M, 137. ISO Armatr«no, Orate 110 Arney, B I. 140. ISO ArncIdt, llano, 43 Arvik. Jon. 72 Au. Gwendolyn, 2 Auat, Garry. OB, 119, 40 Auetiil, Linda. 41 Av«n«D, ;amei, M Calvin. 130 Ptiyllla � Bailey. Irvn. 02 Baird. Carol, 41. 110, 110, 130 Bak r. Jim. 144. ISO Dakar, Joan. S3. 122. 120 Dakar, Jum 177 Baker, Marda. OS Baker. Richard. S6 Baker, Shirley, 4S Bala. Jama , 24 Dale . Phyllla. 130 Ball, Vernon 24. 190. 107. 1M Ballard, Violet. 123 Bangs. Ouane. SO. 100 Baratich, Mary Jo. 41. 43. 120. 102 Bamaa. George, 72, 113 R.irnea. William 00 OareuiK, Wiliam. 04, 104, 120 Barrick. Jean. 30 Barrio, Grant. 04. 120 Barrvi. Mick, 40. 01. 100 Bartlett. Patty, 4 Bartlett, Trenho4m. 127 Bartol, Hoaia. 40, 124 Bartrum, Smith, M Batdorf. Mike. 72. 113 Bate . Pat. 150 Baybarx, Joann, 24. 102 Beard, Beatrice. 30 Beaeley. Linda. 37. � « Beck. Brace. SO. 131 Beck. Sonya, 37 Back la y, Sandra. 37, 140 Belch. Ann. 114 Belehe. Sharon, 37 Bennett. Barbara, 41, 110 Bennett. Harold. SI Bennett. Paul. 0J 8enii.ngtt.fi. Joan. 49 Benaon, Paul. 02. 110 Banzai, Gerald. 07 Berguitt Dann. , 00 Bergatrom. Philip. 24. 1S2 Bergatrom, Vivian, S3, til Berkovitx, Nancy, a le? Beracha er. Jerry, 74 Berechauer. Kaye. S3 Bella Margaret. S2 Battue, Cheryl. 113 Btelka. Obdie. 03, 109 Biel a. Renaid. 24. 109 Bill. Willard. 152 Billupa. John, 130 Birge, France , 37 Birga. Suean, 41, HO Black. Jim. 136. ' 37. 139 Black. Joyce, 118, 140 Blair. Carol, 44 Bialadell. Oonald, 24. 07 Biake, Brent. f 0. 101 Blake. Oarlene. 41 Bleikar, Glenda, 40 Blevmt. Dear. S3 Bednar. Jbhn. 07 Ellensburg Branch NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE of Seattle Building on Confidence Since 1889 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 170 8©lirQ r, Roy. «0. W, HI Bolton, Jerry, f,� Bor aro. Delofea. 41 Bend. Jack. 24. M bt frond. Sandra, U, IIS Bnnjorni, Jests, M Bo . Marry, 24. 92, 114. US. Ilf Botnich. Dorothy, 41. 129, ISO Beeworlh, Sharon, 37, 12B, tea Bethweli. Bruco, IIS, 117. Ilf Boudreau, Richard. 24 Bowden. Albert. 63, IIS. 12S Bowden. Kenneth. 63, 92, 111 Bowen. Roberta, 24, 121 frowman, Lynne, 44 Bowman. Pat. 44 Boyer. Betty, 40. 44. lit Boy , Gordon, 49 Bradford. Neal, !■ Brady, Sdwni, 123 Brand, Jamet. 73 B ' eaeington, Michae . 6S Bray, Lawrence, 67 Brshm, Carol, 37 Bretho. Philip. « Brewer, Bob. 69, IIS Britt, Bonnie. 37 Broderick, Mollis. 63, 113 Brcnn. Gerald, 96, HO, 104, lit. 121 Brook . Oonald. 24 Brook . Marlene. 61 Brophy. Wanda. 45, ISC Drowitt, Eileen, 24, 43. H6, 116 Brown, Aaron. 24. 127 Brown, Dean. 69 Brown, jerakd, 66. 123. 124 Brown. June. 40 Broxeon, Berry, 61 Brvketta. Rudy 69 Brueig. Jean, 37 Bryant, Bonnie, S3 Bryant, Harvey, S3 Buchev, Chariot, si But hm liter, Roberta, 40. 12S Buche-U, Karen, 49 Buck, Eleanor, 3S Buck, Lambert, SB Buckley. JoAnne. 24. 3S. IIS, 121, 124. 130. 131 Buehl. w Hum. 96 Bugm. John, 96 Buflm, Michael. 24, 96, 120 BuMock. David, S3 BunneM. Erneat. 74 Burge, Edmund, 24 Burg . Sally, 63 Burgett, Jerry, 30, 96 Burkett. Oiane. 46 Burkhart. Vrg. e . 24 Burmeetar. Jay, 24 Burnham, Sharon, 49 Burra, Mika, 74 Burr, Jim. ?9 Burton. Qieria. 46. US. Ilf Bush, Jerry. 79 Butter, Oavid. S3 Butler, Larry, 96 Button, Penny. 63 Byare, Cathy. 49 Bymea, Deanna, 40 C Cahill. Mary. 62 Caldwell. Oonna Sue, 46, 12S Calhoun. Jean, 41 Callahan, raye, 37 Caluya, Adalida, 26, 121 Calvert, Jamee, 116 Camerini, Linda, 49 Camaron, Arlene, 36, 117, 116 Cameron. Garry, 66. US, 123 Ctmtrofl. John. 67 Cameron. Roberta. 36, 117 Campbell, Keith. 67 Campbell. Sylvia, 46 Cannon, Carolyn Kay. 44 Caraway, Shared, 41 Carbine. Manan. 49, 113 Carbone. Joel. 96. 96 Cerbonettl, Ron. 61 Cariaon. Terry. 26, 127 Carlson. William. 96 Carmichael, Carmen, 44, 113 Carbine, Victor, 136. is Carrlek. Elisabeth, 41, 162 Carroll. Marcia. 41, 102 Cartwright. K„ «3. 93, 106 Cary. Jere. 26. U6. 120 Caaeman. M.Illcent. 46. 61, 04, 122. 122 Casey, Pet. 37. tti, 26 Cash, Richard, 33 Caaaatt, Joan. 41 Castle, Jim, 66 CaatHberry. Jim, t42. 143, 144. 146. 1M Castleberry, Mete. 93, 123 Cava, Roy, 39 Cedergreen. Margaret. 29, 106. 196. 117, Ilf, 127 Corns, Deters . 44 Soy it With Flowers DELSMAN ' S GREENHOUSE and FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Deliver Flowers by Wire 315 W. 8th WA 5-8217 BEST WISHES from JERROL ' S HANDY-STOP THE BIG LITTLE STORE AND SNACK BAR I Block West of Campus WILLIE STRANGE Sporting Goods Everything for the Sportsmen C.W.C. Jackets LOCKHART Buick-Pontiac Co. Ellensburq, Wash. 6th end Mein Phone WA 5-9251 171 Onskill. Denny. 1 0 Doty. Caen, 30 Owdloy, Lea Vorno, 00 Dudley. Vwa. 52 Du f fey. Warren. 25, 56. 106. 127 Duka, Arlan , 23 Dunaway. Clay, TO Dunn. Strata. 41 Ounn-na. G ' act. 25. 121. 123 Oym. katnci , 1 Kart. Janat. 43 Echo , Janall . 40 COrtington, Staven, 70 Edward . Connie. 2« Eiaeland, Jerry, It El tun. Nolan, SO Eling. Jama , 70 EHestad. Norma. 36, 120. 121, 132 Elliott. (Ml. 141 tlmc-fi, Jarry, 30 Sm� r on. Barbara, 40 Sngeln. Karan. 40. 120. 130 Engcl en, Cay. 47 . 91. 00. 102. 09. 130 Enaatrom, Sharon. 34, 87. 122 Erb. Allan, 01 Erich ten. Lot , 130 Enckaon, Patar. 73 Erickson, Suaan. 44. M E-ken. Norman. 130. 1|7. 138. 144 Erkanbrech. W Keith. 44 Cslick. Jay, 41 Etulalr . Kenneth, SO Evan . Richard. 120 Fairchild. Gene. 90 Farmer. Menette. 52. 91 Farmer. R� ck. 160 Farmer Salty. 120 Farnand. Mary. � J3 Farn . Richard, 62 Faat, Judy. M Fell- Myrwa, 49, 41 Fenton. Everett. 83 Ferrler. Jerry, 123 Fiandcr. Jo Jean, 37, 129 Fiartder. Phylli . 37, 129 Finho t. Joan, 49 F nn gan. Mikr, 134. 138 Firman. Robert. M Fischer. Jerome. 20. 127 Frtterar, Phii. 141. 142. 144, 143, 150 Fltaer Tom. 28. 120 FitiEerald. Jan, 44, 128 Continue Your Education THROUGH YOUR NEWSPAPER Long after your formal schooling is completed you turn to your newspaper for the facts that keep you abreast of times. From that great American medium of information — your daily news¬ paper — you will continue to learn through the years. Depend on the Record for Fine Commercial Printing CIRCULARS ENVELOPES 8USINESS FOAMS STATIONERY CAROS For a Generation . . . Printers of the Hyakem Gierke. Laura, M G.hlatrom, Barbara. 2 . Ml, 177 C lknan, J nat. 46 Qilletpic. M«ke. 71 Giilett. sally, 45 Gillette. Jim. 74 Gillil. Barbara. 44 Gilman. BIN. 75 Glazier. H II. 46 Glazier, John. 46 Gieaaon, Judy. 40 Oiud. Monte. 63. It4 Gnavench, Blaine. 34 Goad, Laurie. 13, HI Gob� n Dick. 71 Geer. Don. 142 Gelladay. Woe. €0 Collar. Dadid. W Goodpaater. Zura. 71. 13®. 140 Goodwin. Vorl. 73 Oorg. Carroll, 44. 124 Con. Gall. ♦« Goaeahn. John. 70 Goto. Henry, 75 Gore, Claude- 67, 142, 44 Oow. Dennle, 44, 111, 114 Gower. Jerry, 34 Granacki. Keith. 47 Grant, Elaine. 45 Grant. 43 Green, Larry, 74 Green. Lametta, 43. 124 Greenwood. Betty. 41. 142 Gregory. Ed. 61 O ' nory. Judith. 94 123 Gr-e-nei Mary. 43. 180. 131 Grig? . Ron. 47. Itt Grinna. Oary. 70 Qreenen. Nail, 54 Groneki. Henry. 64 Oroae. Ragina. 45 Grave. John E.. 43, 153 Grove, Jotn L-. 34, 134. 142 Crundin. Gene. 50. 131 Guay, Barbara. 52. HQ Guay. Varn. S3, lit Guidi, Joan, 24 Guiae. Wayne. TO Gulden. Jamee, 74. 74, tit. 41 Gurnard. Joaeph, 24. 34, 34. 153 Guitafun, Allan. 24. 73. 117 Guy. Edward. 23, 30 7 itaaimman . Delbert, 23 Flagg, Ray. 23 riannagan, Tarry. 125 Flelath. Merlin, 34 rie.� h«r, Sandra, 37. 104 Fleming. Donna, 26 Flatrhar Larry. 26. 121 Fletcher. Ranald. 42 Flynn. Kathlean, J7 Fogla, Carol. 40 Fnley Mika, 71 Fallen, Rohan. 73 Follman. Barry, 47 Foilman. Sharon. 44. 47. 113 Fonda. Leonard. 7 Fonda. Raul. 71 Fordyce. Warren. 67. 34 Fortntr. R h. 142. 144, 145 Footer, Bruce, 71 Faetar. Charlaa. 23. 123. 124 Fo� . Mauria, 44 Franc • , Shaila, 44 Truer. Jack. 7 . 1 0 Frtdifxk. Sheila. 37 rrfabui- Ruth, 87. 1 3, 123 Frey Madalle. 23 PriaeH . Jacquelyn. 44. 123, 110 Frohmader. Jerold. 28. Itl. 114, 115. lit Furlong. Val. 85 Gallmatti, Kathryn. 40, 118 Gaiyean. Gayle. 115 Oama Lupe, 34, 63 Gama. Mike, a Gardner, Reed. 37 Gatea. Gerald. 67 Gavin, Je4ana, 44 Oeeihan, Jim. 61 Geer. Janet, 110 Cette. Bernadme. 44 Gaffa. Grctthen. 43 Gaftra, Elmer, 65 Gaorge. Bertha, 23. 122, 121 G r� pa ner, Patrick, 26. 67 Qervaia. Sharon. 34 Gerwig. Barbara, 45, 43. 97. 127 Gaoler. Dcufl ' ai 60 Glbtilna. Howard, 26 Oibl «. Richard. 54 Everyone at Central is always welcome at NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON The Bank Personal Service Ellensburg Washington Habbt ■ ' «0. O Dave. 38. 113. 12 . 131 Matoar-na . Mik . M. «. ill, 119. 119 Hilda Her. Hon 3b. ’62 Hagc-rrQ. Gera . 4 Hagumd. Ann. 4 Hate. Tom. 44. 140. 1 0 Hall. Anita, M Mali, W Lamar, U Hamilton. John, 9 Hamm ill. Penny. M. 113. 11 . HI. IK Hamlin, M� eky. 49 68. 102. HI. 114. 132 Mammermaster, Janet. 44 HamnHI, Larry, 97. H9, 117, lit, 111 Hanan. Dean. 67 H� r pn, Lynn, 74 Haney, Myron, 01 Hanlon. Joan, 83. 110, lit, 12 . 132. 146 Hanlon. Patricia. 63. 3. M. no Haiwn, Cnarlotta. 91 Hanson. Clan. 60. 2, 1 1. 104. 113. 11 . 11 Hansen. Marjorie. 4, 43, 104 Hanoen, Richard. 67 Hanson. Clara. 2 . 25 HantKorn. Alice, SO Manaon. Joan, ? . 122, i62 HaraHon. Sharon, 82. 130 Harder. Cary. 66 Hardtke. Sharon. 44. 121, 126, 130. 1 2 Harmon. Judy, 44. 104. 100 Harmon. Melinda. M 7. 127. 13 Harper, Kay. 44. 120. 121 Harpsr, Norma. 2 Harris. Cvetyn. 44 Harris. Janice. 41 Harm. Judy, 44 Harris. Nadins, lie Hams. Walter. 0 Harreld. Lois. 11 Hartley, Clsnna, 41 Hatmalrer, Roberta, 36 Houck. Jean. 2%. 11 Hauphton. Willene. 116 Hiugivm, Lyle. U, 136 Heard. Oonald. 54, 2 Helnta. Her . 7 Henderson, Karen. 40 Hendrickson. Chuck. 70 Hendrickson. Jerry. 56. Ill Henrieks, Shirtey. 37 Henson. Charles, 4 Herd. Oon. 118 Hertnch, Roper, 1M Hart , Sandy. 92, 113. lift. 11 Hemins, Laura. 49 ton Hiatt, Anita. 46. 113, 11 . 1M Hibba, Bob. 74 Hickcoe, Thomaa. M H going Pete. 27 Hliderman. Jean. 41 Hill, Jim, 3 Hill, Sally. 46 Hillman, Gary, 140 Ml tamper, Jpcstyn. 40. 113 Minchen. Cecil. 27 Hmer. Ann, 62 Hebin Pat, 106 Hochmayr, Kathleen, 40. 12 Modpet. Marcia, � , 47. 182 Hoeglund, Jean. 4 Hoff, James, 74, 125 Mott Tony, 96. 11 Hoffman Gail, 27, 162 Hoffnauer, Jim, 128 Hofmann. Jamee, ’08 Hofmann, Margaret. 46 Holcomb. Mary, 118. 11 Hotdon. Doloria. 128 Holloway, Lee Ann, 37 Moknie, Janet. 92 Holman. Richard. 6 Halms . Robert. 66 Honeyford. Geraldine. 92 Moneyford. Jim. 96 Honeyeett, Patricia. 37 Hooper. Mary. 37. 7. 11 Hooper. Clara. SO. 124 Hoeaer, Willis. 94 Hopkins, Judy, 37 Month. Pete 96 Hotman. Oeraid. 72. 73 Hotman, Lillian. 27 How . Richard. 69, 136, tS7. 138. IS . 167 Hoyt. Al.«e. 40 Hoyt. Elaine. 127 Hoyl. William. 1 Hubbard. Robert. 66. 11 . 11 Hudwn. Gropory. 93. 96. Ill Huhn. Charlene, 46, HB, 124 Mwhn. Ron. 60 Humphrey, Sandra. 113 MunQsto, Eleanor. 40. 128 Hunt. Prank, IK Hunt. Janice, 4 Hunter. Donna. 87, 162 Hunter. Jan, 4 Huntainper, Jim. 70 Huso Land. Donna. 44. 113, 131 Hyatt, Norman, 7 A. B. OFFER INSURANCE AGENCY “Insurance Is My Buiiness Attractive Car Insurance 420 N. Pina St. WA 5-7341 Keepsake Diamond Rings Only Authorized Keepiake Dealer in Ellensbur? J J JEWELERS WA 5-2661 611 N. Pin STEAK HOUSE 8th and Main Koice of the Wildcats f LOCAL NEWS FINEST MUSIC C.W.C.E. SPORTS 1240 YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS In at 9—Out at 5 1 Day Shirt Service Locat«d Across from th« Liberty Theater Sporting Goods and Cycle Shop Marine Supplier — Athletic Equipment Fishing and Hunting Accessorial Toys — Modals 306 N. Pine WO 2-3627 BERRY ' S Department Store For the Latest in Woman ' s and Children ' s Fashions 409 N. Pearl Recommended by Duncan Hines NEW YORK CAFE Famous Steaks — Chinese Dishes Blue Room tor Your Dinner Parties Free Parking in Rear of Building 3rd and Main Since 1911 i Ida. 4ton. 57. ICC, 121. 133 I lyyit Rcchelle, 38. 108 Ingle. Barbara. 44 I noram. Oca . S3. 128 Ingram, D ' C . S7 Inks. Larry, 111 lehii. Danmi. 72 lehimlne. Harriet. 44 Iveraon. Donna. 18. 171 4 Jackaon, Dawn. 82. 114. 118 Jackaon, Myrtle. 1 8 Jackie, Nancy. 8t Jackaon. R� cbard, 74 Jackaon. Steven. 80 Jackaon. Virginia, 40, 121 Jacoba. Elroy, 6J. ’M Jama . Carol. 48, 130 Jamieton, Ward. 43. 71, 128 Jam.ion. JoAnn, 77 Jamieon, William. 27, 1H Jatper, Batty. 38 Jaiptr, ftKha ' d. 27. 177 Jaana. Charlaa, 128 Jaflera. Jamaa. 72. 158, 140 Jaffary. Donald. 27 Jett. Jo. 4 Jocbimaon, LaVara. 128 JoKanaon, Sharon, 40 43, 142 Jobnaon, Carol. 38 Jobnaon, Craig. 48 Jobnaon, Cary A., 72 Jobnaon, Cary C., 74 Jobnaon, Jackin, 41 Jobnaon. Joy, 48, 118 Jobnaon Karan, 47 Jobnaon, Lana. 47 Jobnaon. Mary, 121 Jobnton, Mai, 6, 124 Jobnaon, Norm, 27, 44. 125 Jobnaon. Ralph. 27. 188 Jobnaon. Ray B. 67 92. 111. 117. 119 Jobnaon, Ray r., 27. 158 Jobnaon. Ray N-, 77, 82. 114 Jobnaon, Robert L� 84. 108. 120 Jobnaon. Weldon, 75, 00 J oh na rod Mika. i«4. 148. 150, 158 Johneton, Lawrence. 77 Jobnaton, Wallace. 64 Jonea. Don. 47, 132 Jonea. Judy, 88 Jonao. Milton, 72 Jonoo, Mary, 77, 171 Jonoa, Nancy, 47, U Jonoa, Robert. €0, 47 Jonoa, Roger, 148 Jonea, Wea, 71 Jordan, Eddie, 148, 48, 180 Kaein. Chart , 83. 113 Kallgren. Jean. 47 Kann, Leila. 47, 171 Kaporlck, Larry, 46. 129 Kaaaeiman, Oretchen, 47. 128, 131 Kaufman. June. 47, 124 Kaut. Rankin. 72. 73. 104. 142. 144 Kautlarlcb Donna, 27 Kawaguchi. Terry. 94 Kemble. Charlene. 47 Kern . Jamaa. 2T. 48. 87. 117, 171 Kilborn. Velma, 48, 128 Kmart. Rscnard. 71 King. Carole, 4 Kiny. Mike. US Kmaer, Lee Anne, J8 Kirby. Tran. 27. 50. 124 Kircbnor. Sberyi. 27. 118, 116. 117. 119 K leer. Fred. 27 Kloon, Ronald. 87 Klnnaman. Ray. 142. 144, 146 Kleppen. Lola. 41. ISO Klaaey. Sbiff n. 27, 116, 125, 127 Klutb, Walter, 88 Knapp. Bob. 71 Knigbt. Dick. 71. 162. 141. 158 Knoveteo. Oon. 100, 101. 107, 105 Knwdeen. Margaret. 41. 114. 128 KDbayaabs. Nancy, 44 Koethe, J«m, 84 Kolmodln. Allan. 27, 127 Kop. Toen, 27, 71 Korte, Oonel. 27 Kraemer, Jan, 27 Kraemer. Jean. 28, 122. 182 Kuder. Sally. 38 Koblman. Judith. 28 Kurz, Elizabeth, 125 Kuvara. Thereea. 44 176 Labuaky, Rodney. 28 Lacell Mary, 20 LaFranchi. Da ' . 30. 1� t Lake. Sylvia, S8. 40 LaMar. Gian. 142. 144 Lamb, Lt-uelia. 28 Lamb. Reve. 44 Lambert, Errol, 40 Lambion. George. 96 Lana, Sharon, 41. 162 Lane. Wa ne. 67 Lapham, Debbie. 61 Lar� � n, Betty, 30 Lareon. Lla. 46 Lar� on, Shirley. 41, 116 Laaatar, Bill. iSt Latu ' nu . Htldegard, � Laua. Mar, t .r e 78 Laughary, Robert. 71 Laughlm David, 73 Lauten� le«er. Kathryn. 116 LaVara. Richard. 60 Lav . Richard. 63. 117 Lawler. Gary. 71, 116 Lawrence, Allan. 66 LeBew, Trevie. 79 Lee. Darrell, 73 Lee. Dora Ann, 96. 170. 131 Laa, Michael. 54, 73. 104 Leone. Marilynn. 28. 83. 101. 106. 116 Lehman. Van. 73. t«9 Lehman, Rom. 96. 160 Lehr, Don. 109 Leinbaoh. Eleanor, 37 Lewie, Chart.ne. 47, 126 Lewie, Oonald. 28 Libby. Chart . 98, 128 LimbJugh. Sherman 71. 116 Lindeuer, Mar4ene, 42 Llndberg. Jama . 28, 71, 146, 144, 198 L.ndqo.ftt. Mikem. 136, 140 Lindeey, Dav d. 60. 101. 104 Lindeey, Rat, 32 Liveely. Linda. 38 Livingeton. Swede. 149 Logeden, Judith. 47 Loldhamer. John, 61 Loidnamer. Pat, 28, 90 Longanecker, Bather, 38, US. 123 LOO, Lynette, 42, 130 Lord. John. 37 Louck. Dale. 33, H4, 136 Loveland. Mary, 47 Lowe, B y an. 62 Lowe. Robert. 150 Lowe. Terry. M Lucareili. Jean. 47, 63, 137 Lure . Mary. 42. 121 Lwdvlok. Jim, 67 Lumley. Lila. 19. 62 Lundtirom, Roberta. 63 Lybbert. Kay. 142, 144. 146 Lym, Robert. 36 Lyone. Donna. 47. 113 Lyon , Judy. 28, 100. 101. 109, H� Lyon, Pat. 43 MacDonald. Robert 7 Mackey. Joe. 42. 136. 137 MacMillan. Dave, 67. i26 Madden, Chuck. 67. Ill Maddock. Jim, 136 Magneton John, 71 Main. Judy. 91 Makln. Patrwie. 47 Mikino Kathv. !� 0. 128 Maley. Mike 67 Malay. Roaalie. 26 Mainer, Ronald, 28 Mattoft. Jee e. 28 Malviek. Shirley. 7- HI. 130 Manning, Carole, 61 Mantet, Jackie. 2t Marble. Eugene. 94, 94. 137 Markham. Cord-on. 71. 104 Marr. Carolyn, 30. MS Mar� n. Annetta, 47 Manhall. Dick. 157 Martin. Petar. 36 Martin. Sharon, «7 MartmeM. Larry. 90 Martinen, Karen. 63 Maetick. Monte. 61. 126 Mathewe, Helen. 20 Mathew . Tom, 131 Mutton, Judy, 47. 162 Matthele, Arb . 46 Matthew . Thomae, 30 Compliments of Sprouse-Reitz Co. Inc. 404 North Pino EJIensburg, Washington BROTHERTON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furnitura at Lowest Prices 109 E. 3rd Phone WO 2-6127 IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH_ Herbert Snowden Agency Serving the People of Kittitas Valley for 35 Yean 426 N. Pine WO 2-4067 Mattson, Frank, M Mayall. Mike 2 Mayberry, Carat. S3, ill lit McBride, Richard, US McCalium. Darrel, 29 McCamint. John. 2t. 92. 112, 111 IIS, lit McCardali, Wally. M, lot. 121 MoCaeland, Lola, 28 McClana, Carl, 29 MiCleary. Robert. 58. 59. 119 McConnell, Rooemary. 42 McCord, Lewie, 21 McCord. Sandra. 28 MeCorhla, William. 2t Mr.Corkle. Nancy. 39 Me Cowan, James. 28 McCracken, Suaan, 13, 42. 102, 104. lit, 122 McCulloch. Patrick. 59 McCullough. Cathleen. S3 McDaniel. Bob. 42 McDonald. Sharon. S3. 142 MeEachem. Oaye. St. 108 Mceiharay. Robert, S7 McKlroy. Oavid, U7 McElwame. Margaret. St Me Ewan, Pat, 44 McFarlan, Judith. 115. 131 Mclntoeh. Jay. 157 McJunkin, Anita, 44 McKay. Jock. S7 McKay. Zena. 38. toi, 103 McKmnty, Leon, 61. 113 Me Lachlan, Monte 28, 127 McMahon. Mary Sue. 54. 128 McNeely, Jim. 42. 1S2 McVickor, Roger B7 McVIcker, V ' roil. 2t. 54 Mead, Chriatine, 54 Maad. Elaine. 54. 123 Medelrot. Anne. 29. lit Medairoa, Daphne, 44 Medford. Dannie. 71. 139 Medved. Barbara. 41. 113, 117 Medvad, Duane. St Maleneee. Larry, so Melton. Cathy. 54 Manna. Ray, S8, 138 Merglar. Stephanie, 21, 121 Merkle. Steve. 66 Meaaeramith, Floyd, 29. 116 Meyer, Jean, 91 Meyer. Marilyn. W, SOI Meyere. Roy. 33 Michel. Rita. 31 122, 123 Miller. Brent, 14 Miller. Cloene. 54 Milter, Clad . 29. 116 Miller, Pat, 42 Miller. Robert. 59 Millering, Virginia, 42 M ilia, Jeff, Si. 1S7 MUM. Otha 91 Milum, Martha Carol. 29 Milton. Cathy, tit M-nfo. Laurie, 44 Minor, Michael, 72. 107 Minor, Willie. 44. 148. 149 Mitohell, John. 40 Mitchell, Tim. 44. 129 Molchior. Joyce, 29, S4 Mock. Judl. 51 Monaco. Georglne. 44, 129 Monfora, Ken, 44 Monroe, Darnel, 42 Mentoomery. Robert. 64, Ui Moody. William. 54. 67. 101 Moore, Barbara, 34 Moore. Janie. 96 More. Judy. 46 Moray. Elaine, 46 Morey. Mae. S4, 113, 124, 129 Morford, Lola. 116 Morgan, Robert. 29 Morri . Anna May, 47 Morriaton. Jeyoe. 39. 101. 102. 08. 116 Moaa laky. Val, 44 Moaar, Myrna, 29, 104. 120 Motor. Richard. 44 Mote. Karen, 47 Mouw. John, 75, 141, 116 Mowary, Margaret, 43 Mo wry, Thom a . 29 Mueller, Ceorgo. 70. 106, 107 Mueller, Mar fyn. 43 Mullen. Gerald. 79 Munaon. Pat. 41. 130 Munaon. Paul. 67. 113, 130 Murdock. Sunny. 43. 119. 129. 128 Murrey. 0 ane. 36 Mua. Alfred, 47 178 N Nachatelo. Anne. ill 176 Nakso. Lilly. 7 Ntirinti. William. 1S«. 1S7. IM Neder. William. 136. 196. 158 Naff. Suaan, 47. 126 Neitesa. Larry, 67 Nation, Richard. 6 Nikon, Don. 66. IIS Notion, Donna. 26. HU Notion, Howard. 58 Nelson, John. 67 Nelson, Ralph. 162 Notion, Richard, 86 Notion, Ron. 62 Notion, Tom. 6T, 113 Nelson, Virginia, 47, IIS NtHon, WllUam. 76 Nath. Danny, 42. 116 Nath Tad. 26. 117 Nawbey. Joseph. 14 Navaa. William, 29 Nkhols. Clifford, 80. 116 Niekfrton. Carl. 26. 166 Niclaan, Potor, 67, 125 Nlelten, Ted, 76 Niami, Nancy. 38 Nordquiat_ Marcia. 47 Nffhl, Gary, 78 Norton. Diane, � Norwood. Larry, 26 Norwood. Oiana. S3, 127 O ' Bannon. Cherry. S3 Ohergh. Carol, 10 Obermeyer. Pam. 81 Obarmeyar. Sylvia. 51 O ' Connall, Oavid. 40 O ' Day. George, 1 6 O Donnell. Mary Frances. 43 Offwtt. K.rtoy, 26. 111. 114 Oqden. John. 1U, 164. 180 Oian, Marjorie. 64 Okeon. Richalla. 43, 116. 122 Olin. Bob. 126 Oliver. Donald. 60 Olnay. Kit ty. S4 Otoen. David. 62 Olaon. James. 90 Okon, Joanna. M OHon, Monte, J4 Olaon, Sharon, 61 Olson. Tarry. 70. 196. 180 Omaq. Cart. 10 Oraktr, Marilyn. 63. 102. 104. 122. 124 Osborne. Oon. 87 O or. Burk. 10 Oatrar. Oar a Id. 70 Ott. Ronald. SO. IIS. 116, 116 Overby. Karen. 38 Owsley, Richard. 66 Oramch, Patricia, 47 Pahlittsch. Pal. 41 Paialay, Janat, 42 Palmaaon, Ray, 70 Palmer, Marilyn. 47. 102. 116. 116 Panche4u. Manh. 67. 62. IIS. 116, 117, 116 Panerio, Chuck, 10, 158 Parchen, LeeRay, TO Pariah, Gerald, 44 Park. Patricia. 46. 126 Parkinson. Joyce, 80 Parriah, lleno, M, ISO. 131 Parsons, Wayne, 126 Patnode. Lynda. 80 Patrick. William. 76 Patterson, Jim, 70 Pearson, DaWayne. 184 Pearson. Richard. 63 Pack. Carol. 42 Pedersen, Joyce, 64 Pederaen, Karollno, 84 Pedersen, Katherine. 54. 91. 102, 116 Padarsen, William, 61 Pederson, George, 42 Pederson. Sid. 150 Peoples. Darrell. 72, 128 Peoples Phil. 72 Perei. Pete. 40 Pork ms, Carolyn, 4 113, 116. 121 Perrett. Patty Jo, 60 Perry. Barbara. 47. 43. 111. 114, 122. 124, 131 Partaat. Kathy. 42 Petchnick. Rudolph, 78 Paters. Mary Bath. 47. 43, 104. 116 Peters. Pat. 36. H3 Paterson, Oeanna. 50 Peterson, Okfc. 177 Peterson. Jim, 1 2 Peterson. Marilyn. 46. 86. 68, 116 Your Beauty, Health, and Prescription Center Ostrander ' s Drug 401 N. Pearl Phone WA 5-5344 FORD and MERCURY ☆ Kelleher Motor Co. 179 V irglnij. 110 Petit. Doug. 6. 48 Petrie, Carol, 90. 01 Potry, Donald. 7$ Pfann. Root. 30. 121 Ph ll) pi. Mark, 130 Phippen. Gary. 71 pIcatti. Betti Jo. SO. � 07, 129, 100 Pickatt. Curt. , 07 P-ckett. Tom. 71. IIS Pierson. Brit , 42 Pia . William. M Pinketon. Gayle, 110 Placci. Elena, 123 Plakinger. Wolfgang. 72 Porter. Lawrence. 71. 72 Pottcigtr, Robert, 106 Potter, Barbara. 30. 112 Powell. Dan. r 4 Powell. Dave, $8 Powell. Jan, 40 Powell Larry. 00. 12$ Powell. Rote. 30. IIS, 115, 110. 117. 110 Prater, Patti. 04. 1S1 Pratber. Barry. 100 Pratt. Jean. 42. 43, 110. 140 Preeley, Robart. 08 Probatfeld, Stephen. 08 Provantha. Ed. 110. ISO Pro vane tie, Maria, ISO Ptolamy. Charlet. � . 64. 110, 14 Pu«Mey. Walter. SO Purkhrear. Carol, 00. 01, 114, 123 Purser. Boh. M. SO. 104, 117. 127 Pnot. Patrick. 44 Pyle, Helen, 120 Q Quail. Kay, 44 Qoiftt. Marine. 34 Raab. Harry. SO Raab. Letlie. 38 Raab, Patricia, SO. 74 Raab. Roilanri, SO. 74. 108 Raaum, Q� nda. 04. 130, 115 Racine, Margery, 30 Rader. Ardith, 44 Ramey. Don. 10f. 124. 125 Ramey. Lawrence. 74, 141 Randall, Bmoginr, 14 Rankin. Carole. 3C Raak. Wayna, 74 Raamor Minnie Jo, 44 Rath. Harvey. 134. 138. ISO, 140 Raub. Ronald. 60 Rautctimler. Randall, 71 Rawley. JoAnne. 47 Rawley. Ruban. IS9, 1S4 Ray, Larry, 70. 82. 1� 3 Rayburn, Lynn, 85, KM Mayfield. Helen. 38 Raxem, Prank, 73, 124 Redden. Ren, 44, 16 Reed. Charles. 34 Reed. Ray, 70. 108 Reeder, Thoma . 70 Reete. Loia Edna. 30 Rein, Pat. 92. US Re.tbvifd. Al. 66, 124 Reiter, Neil. 02 Remphrr, Dorothy. 42 Renncberg, Beverly. 30 Repir, Jonlee. 47 Reeer, Tommy, 73 Revhi. Jud ' 43. i«4 Rew, Joan. 47 Reynold . Joyce. 4S Reiac. Jarne . 74. 129. 104, 141 RKoadee, David, IIS, 110 Rhoades, Natal . 43 RKkabaugb. Carol, 47 Ricketta. Sbarron. 43 Riebli. Judy. 44. 129 Rifgan, Sue, 44 Rise, Joyce. 43, lit Rabbin . Chart , 08 Robertaen. Beth. 38 Roberteen, Joy, 01 Roberteen, Kathryn, 142 Rockne. Richard, 04. 56. 91, 125 Rodrigue , Lauro. 44 Rogg. Ann, 30 Ro� c k. Karen. 30 RoHsnes, Thelma, 43 Roe , Pred, 70 R«es. John. W, 113, 117, H9. 123, 29 Rotn, Jerry, 82 Rowtey, Earl. 79 Roy . Dave. 113, 114, ' 24 Reiman, Joann. 30, 142 Rufener. Joanne, St Runnion, Dee. 38 ISO Rupp, J mmy, 141 Ruxhton, Itnnn, 43 Ruttan, Jan. 3ft ii kminn, Sandra. 44 Sahr. Pat. 42 Sanford, David. 44 Sargent. Pawl, 70. lit, 124. 130 Sale- . Shirley, 44 Sato, Herbert, 70. IIS, 114. 123 Setter . Dolor ,. 123 Sa under , Dor. 42 Sax, Doral. 44, 119 Scarvie. Ron. 70 Schaefer. Elizabeth, 46 Scriaofor. Gordon, 124, 134 Schafer. Ann, 46 Schafer. Harry. 67 Schampara, John, 30 Schell. Joyce. 46. 142 Schellenberger. Teen. 1S3 S : non ick, Gail, 30 Schertmg. John. 30 Stherting, Robin. 30 Schauch. Heather. 47 Schmidt. Carl, 31. 130, 131 Schneckloth, Sue. «7 Schoonover, Terry, 31 Schoraman, Janet, 47. 124 Scnne-der. Dave. 67, ’20 Schapf, Dick, 127 Schopp, Clarence. 116, 117. H4 Schroeder Katherine. 51, 106 Schultz, Barbara, «7. 04, PS Schwarck. Roberta. 41 Seara, Sharon. 46 Seeley. Clara. 31. 127 Seidel. Teen. 74 iao Seidelman, Jackie. 42. W. 104. IIS Seipp, David, 73 Sail®. Georpe. 64. 101. 116 Semrau. Jerome. 31. 66. Ill, IIS, US. 117, 119 Senyehl. Elbert. 160 Sera He. Dick. W. 160 Seraile, William. 6. 160 Serr. Papgy. 46 Sethe. April. 44 Shaw. Charlaa. 67 Shaw. Halon, 31. 162 Shaala,. Jatele. 34. 123 Shefner. Be . 70. 113 Sheldon. Jean, 44 Shalay. Suaan, «8 Shelton. Robert. 134 SHeneberger. John, 31, 121 Shenck, Phil, 67 Sherevln, RoPert. 130 Shideter. Richard. 31 Shilling, Dave, 74 Shlrezw. June. 47, 46 Shockley. H. Allen. 67, 120 Shoemaker. Ruby, 31. 110, 121 Sholberp, Ruby, Jack . .11 Shukla. Marilyn. H, 87. 104. 122 Shull, Sharon, 94 Siag. Roeeltan, 46 Stevera. Bob. 71 Sunrnoea. Kay, SI Simmont, Sylvia, 31, KM, 121 8l� no� Mi . Marlm. 67 Singleton, Jacqueline, 42. IIS Srnnott, W. P.. 31 8 ret, Joe. 31 Suemore. M-chaei. 67 Skahaky. Dale, 31. 134. 13S, 190 Skoor. Patricia. 4 . 116 Skylea. Wilma, 61. 119, 121 Slaughter. Van, lie, 137, 13S. 139. 140 Smorgut, John, 67 Smith, Deanne. 31, 104, 121 Smith, Ethel, 46 Smith, Jan et. 81 Smith, Jack, S3. 127 Smith. Janice, 90 Smith. Joy. � 4 5m th L nda, 42, 43. IIS. 1t7, 11B, 122 Smith, Patricia. 46 Smith, Sharyn, 46 Smith. Stuart. 00 Snell. Marilyn. 90 Snalaon, Robert, 96 Sneve, Jerry. 31 Snow, Roger, 136, 139. 190 Snyder, Qlorta, 46 Snyder, M«ke. 66. 160 Solbakken. Sandra M . 31, 104. 121, 133 Soltonovich, David, OS. 136 Soma. Kay, 31, S4, 117, 162 Sommer , Mld-ed, 30. 123 Soranaon Sally, 36 Sorenoon, Sandra, 64 Sorenaen, Soren, 57 Sowmaki, Karolyn. 44, 104, Ilf, lit. 129 Spanler. Camilla. 42 Spanjer. Diana, 42. lit, 12 Spanjer, Goorgo. 119 Sparfca. Jamea. 66 Will (Bill) Shreve CHEVRON STATION Ofid Block West of Campus Ramsay Hardware Everything in Hardware S nce 188S 416-418 N. Pearl Phone WO 2-4737 Qualify Is Still Your Greatest Savings RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS Dean ' s Record Shop Jeti — Popi — CUuicel Radio and Phonograph Repair, 181 PATTERSON ' S STATIONERY (or School Supplies to Meet Your Needs III E. 4th Ellensburg HART. SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES ROCKINGHAM CLOTHES MecGREGOR SPORTS WEAR STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS PENDLETON WOOLENS FLORSHEIM SHOES THE HUB CLOTHIERS Ellensburg, Washington Sweecy Students Say: HI-HO CAFE tor the best food in town Across Street (rom Science Building Compliments of Bostic ' s Drug Store The REXALL Store N.E. Corner 4th end Pearl Phone WA 5-2461 Spears. Jehu. Speer . Pat. S3, M SpetoMnaer. Cathy, 4a. Ill Spence, Jim, 144 Spencer. Beverly. 4a u Uettachi, CUrt. 32, lit U«mura William. 72. 77 Ueoka. Glenda. 42 Uhrich, John, 72 Unbedacht, Allan, i. 127 Unoe ' wood Davd, 64 UndtrwDod, Diana, 18 Urqwhart. George. W Uwaltaio. Virginia. 48, 121. 124 V HI-WAY GRILL Good Coffee Special Tenderloin Steaks Van Brunt, Jim, 98, 104, ' 25 Vance. Marjorie. «2 Vendetta, Joan, 32 Van Dieit. Kan. 81 Varaa, Noreen, 48 Varnar, Call, 78 V«nn«1tl, Richard, 32 Vaaey, Dan. 32. 117 Voigt. Sharon, 48 VoJIbrocht. Sharon, 38 Vo ' ik, Karar. 38 Vcylae, Larry, M Fountain Hamburgers One Block West of Campus Waggener. Raoert. 74 Wainamo. Allan. 88. ' 58 Watt, Hrlan, 48 12S, 182 Walkar. Batty, «2 Walker. Oiaia. 42. 101, 122. 128 Walker. Sandra, sa Wallace. Bill, 58. 121 Wakh, Judith. 48 Waiter . Sandra. 38 Wtnamtker. David, 81 Ward. David. 32 Ward. Dayte, 32 Ward. Ed. 32. 68 Ward. John, 88 Ward. Judy. Si Ward. Patr.c a, 60 Ward, Sue. 48 Warden. Trod. 88 Warfield. Irene. 32. 80 Warner. Phil, 74 Watertr. Betty. 94, 12 Watton. Carol. 32. 10S. 118, Ilf Wataon, Robert. 73. 180 Waugaman. Beth, 48. 118, 118 Waugh, Oary. 70 Waber, Oak, 38. 110. 141, 142, 144. 146. itf Wet ley, John. 136, 137, 138. 138, 1S8 Webster. Fred, 32 Waitxal. Joan, 50 Welsh. Veda. 32. 104, 1«6, 116. 121 Wendelin, Virginia. 130 Wendalm, Walter, 130 Wenger. Oavid. 70 Weaeett. Jim. 64 Weatrom. Don, 33, 76 weet, Ed, 64. 198 Weet. M thaei. 68. 1U. lit, 132 weatrom. Den, 33. 76. 104. IQS, 117 Whitaker, Wilford. 117, 118 White. Celby. 74 Whitener, Elaine- 60 Whitney Mary, 48. 47, 118 Whitney. Sharon, 48. ITS. 131 Whittenburg. Sharon, 39 Wicka. Patricia. 48. 119 Wigen, Merrlf, 61 Wiifong, John, 162, 163 Willey, Dianna, 38 Williams, Beatrice. 123 Wiliiama. Den, 127 Williams, John, 67 W illiams, Preston, 8S Wiliiama. Rlohard, 69 Williams, Robert. 70 willlame, Roman, 74. 142, 144 Williamson. Kenneth. Ill, 129 Wills, Cary, 70. 168 Wilson, Sd. 70 Wlleon. Grace. 64 Wilaon. Monte 66. 104 Wilson. Roger, 168 Wlleon. Van, 71. 118 Wimmer, Loranda, 60. 118, IIS 130 Wlndar. Gar. 148, 190 Winter, Annette, SO. 124 Wintermute, Jane. 48 Wintarmuta, Judith. 47, 4 IIS 124 Wlgpel. Mary. 33 Wist. Janice. 39 Wogenaen, Michael, 74, 168 Wong, Jaanette. 48 Wong, 84m, 73 Wood. Charles, 74, 104, 196 Wood, Marvin, 67, 160 Woods. Oary. 70 Woodsy. Carol, 43, 104, 106, 116. 121 Worrell, Larry, 71. U6, 137, 140 Worth, Patricia. 43 SHELTON BOOK SHOP Gifts - Stationery - Office Supplies 422 North Ping Street EJIensburg, Washington Triangle Auto Supply Accessories - Seat Covers - Supplies Wholesale — Retoil Now — Used 100 N. Mein Phone WO 2-4427 More People Buy Chevrolet Than Any Other Car BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET CO. 183 WESTERN STORE Designed With Coeds in Mind 314 N. Pin Phon. WO 2-3727 BUTTON JEWELERS Every Appointment (or the Bride WAInut 5-8107 Budget Term! MANGE ' S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Air t«p Roblee Lifottridc Pedwin BUSTER BROWN Wort . Phyllis. 43 Woth . James, 71 Wright. Craig. U Wright, John, 17 Nial, 74 Ysmsiiavdj. Karen. 43 Yesland, Qlona, 31 Yocum. Ralph, 74 Votauuys, Tommy, 73 Young. Barbara, M. 177 Young, Peggy «3 Tula. Clauds, 113 Yung, Joanna, 48 Z 2imbor., Donald, M, 123 Zallor. Mary. 41. 130 limmerminn. Roy, C8, 103. 113, 116 Z mnay, Minnie, U Zulla. Albert. 73. 113 Zwadwk. Judy, M, 118, 170 m