Central Washington University - Hyakem / Kooltuo Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1961 volume:
“
FOREWORD Is another college year draws to a close and edu¬ cation-crammed heads turn homeward again, “The Scenes and Sounds of Central” become memories never to be forgotten of our wonderful college days. The clang of bells at start and stop of classes. The shuffle of feet, hundreds of feet, mounting the stairs in the old “Ad” building. The swish of taffeta at the Military Ball. The bang of hammers as busy workmen build more and more dorms, classrooms, married students’ apartments to house the growing student body. The blended voices of the Central Singers. The shouts of the CBS children on their play field. The shadows lengthening across the cam¬ pus in the early evening. Trees, their mantles of green in the spring, brown in the fall, ermine in the winter. Lights streaming .from dormitory windows as finals bring out the midnight oil. A “quick cup” in the Snack Bar. A “hello” from a friend. These are some of the “Scenes and Sounds of Central” that will live in our memories ... forever. 2 DEDICATION It is with pleasure that toe dedicate this 19 fit Hyakem to Dr. Wayne S. Hertz, a leader, nationally, in the field of music. Dr. Hertz has brouf ht fame to Central since he joined the faculty in He or janized the Cen¬ tral Sinners shortly a fter his arrival and has led them to national fame. In the last 15 years he has directed more than 70 festivals, including true in Honolulu last year. He. received his Bachelor of Science degree in Music Educa¬ tion from the University of Illinois, his Master of Music degree from Northwestern University and his Ed. D., in Music from New York University. He has held top posi¬ tions in national, state and district musical groups and has been a leader in the Music Educators National Con¬ ference. Former students of Dr. Hertz ' are following in liis footsteps by winning names for themselves in music education. And not only to Central ' s music students but to the entire student body — from the youngest frosh to the oldest senior—is Dr. Hertz an inspiration — a teacher to be remembered long after commencement severs Sweecy’s ties. Dr. Hertz l sIm. a family man He has two daughter , one a college •ophomore and the other married and teaching in Seattle. Dr. Hertz has been a friend and an inspiration to the stu¬ dent ' s of Central. Dr. Hertz has tak«n the Central .Singers on several of performance, including one to Chicago Dr. Hertz has won many hon¬ ors and has held top elective positions in the held of music. Tbc new moil ' s dormitories, Stephen ' s Hull and Whit¬ ney Hall joined hy their Iimiiikv , wore opened for occupancy in the sprint; of 1!XU) Scenes of new building being constructed and sounds of hammers pounding are evidences of our growing campus. In the past two years, we have seen a new gymnasium, men ' s dormitories, mar¬ ried students ' apartments, and an education-psy¬ chology building added to Central ' s campus. A new library is under construction, and the College Union Building is being enlarged and remodeled. Plans are also underway for additional living quarters and another dining hall. The College Married Student ' Apartment on Eijrhth Ave¬ nue, which bouse 42 married couple , were also completed last year. ADMINISTRATION It is a pleasure to greet the students of Central Washington College o f Education. Growth has been the outstanding goal and achieve¬ ment of Central Washington College of Education for the past year. The administration is proud of the prog¬ ress that has been made and is looking forward to greater progress in the year to come, both in the aca¬ demic area and in the provision of facilities for students in instruction and in living quarters. Current planning is realistic and sensitive to these needs. The college administration will continue to be alert to the expanding needs and potential of Central Wash¬ ington College of Education, devoting its time and ener¬ gies toward building an institution which will lead in the field of higher learning, for its students, its alumni and the community in which it is located. The Hyakem ably illustrates the activities and growth which we have experienced at Central Washing¬ ton College. Sincerely, Perry H. Mitchell Acting President 10 R-l •S 1 | ■ f Hkw| ■ il IF ' u. SHlA rm v IHm, ii mBw g 1 1 I n ps.tmhi - r iH| 4%Tl iifi|f| f4 1 1 ill I ■■ ||j 1 |Vf jBfPl ||! [ 1 If ' i H mam $ 5 $ ADMINISTRATIVE i]Z l Ctiea DnkcrRtMd, Acting Registrar; Dr. J. WcsWy OFFICERS Rill Rippee, Accountant; Jeanne Mayo, Manager of College Book Store; [ nn Jnngeward, Manager of Central Store ; Lloyd Ruckle , Budget Officer; Ken¬ neth Courwrn, Hu tinea Manager; Marguerite Han¬ sen. Secretary to the Businas Manager. Donna Carnahan, Director of Student Employment; Ruth Adams, Manager of Audio-Visual Library; Norma Byera, Director of Dining Halls; Dr. Dnhn Miller, Director of Housing and Food Scrrice; Erling Oakland. Director of Placement. 13 Dr. Ilunjrcrford explain contemporary Htera ture to intervnted htudenta. MARY MAYNKWitON SPEECH, DRAMA, RADIO, TELEVISION EPWARP Ht ' NGRRrORO M.A A Mi. Prof, of ' ■ «■ KKJTM KINBHART Pb.D. After. Prof, of Bophok •f £n (m BONNIE WILEY M.8. Aoot. Prof •f Jrmro+IUm SOCIAL SCIENCE ItOBSttT IIROW! M. JL Amt. Href. •t tlVWN 111)1.1.L rWTD NOPINK MX Ph.D. Prof. PvL Sc i. Amo Prof of tutor SCIENCE AND MA THEM AT ICS DONALD BAFT! EH Ph.D Amt, Prot ♦ Xccuvra BEN JOHNSON MA Inatmrtor EDMUND LIND JANKT l.nWK MARSHALL MAYBERRY Ph.D. r • CURT WIBBRG MS Amt P of of Xcotag The laboratory Ike place for much hard, tedious work. Dr. Mahler shows Interested students more about Montana. AIR SCIENCE WILLIAM LA MUM JAMES KEEFE. JR.GBORUE WEDDELL BOB BEADDRO Mmj.. L’JLA-F. Mm?. VBJt.F. M« , VJLAJF. Cm pU US JUT. Pro . AFftOTC A Ml. Pro . AFROTC A amt. prof. AFRuTC Amt. Prof. AFROTC RAYMONDGERFEN LESLIE BEAR LYBLE LACKY CHARLES Copt.USA.F. M Sot . V S A P TB t..VJ.AF WYSOSK1 Amt. Pm , AFROTC Aim. Amt Aim. Amt T. ' Spt.. VSJLF. Aim. AmI. f 1 i 2 r i H One of the many interesting cuunwB in Home AA«V LOUISE Economics is weaving- S 0an. M S. Ami. k.i MYRTLE CARLSO . M S Ai t. Aw . NM1W VIVAW B.S hilnetM m Ecmmio Mtf F:or wta HELEN MKHACLSEN. M S Amk. Awl. HfW EdNSitt LOUISE T06IU. MS. Am Awl mom Et MM io JEANETTE •Mf M S. Ami hwf CearcMkf HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION AMMAN nr amis m ttf Am . Aw hw El EVERETT IRISH. 0 Ed Atm P ' d P n El. COROT MY purur m ri I ML At Id ■ARY BOWMAN. PM 0 An Me. Awl. Hp. El. MCI EM WcCABF. ■ S At t Id UMTOOB myrolos, ma Hawketh )! comprises one of Auk Aw the active courses in Physical P r - Ed Education. rrXTRT B A Daw Iml JAMES UYlANOCR. M A AtU P ci f V (4 JEANNETTE SCAMIU. M A Ani Awl Atm td MAROIO riELDMAR. M S Aft l | i«a Ain Id ALBERT WJMENROTh MS Aims. Awl. Atf Ed HOWARD SCMAUB, M S Aw Are! Rt i Id H III AM t T A MlrtH « M I.katonmg to muvio helps. oim und r tond it. ■iiMr KICKNOrr. p d jwrm HARUDA P 0 WAVMC MIRT?, Cl 0 M fc Spui if«Mih explains Mime modern art. ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS COLLEGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mr . Coral le I errl -k, a Ktudent ter.cher, help third arade tud nt at the lag Elementary Srh Mit with art work. Dr. Keller lllu trau?s a point In hi I ' ll 11 ■QMS h ctu lo interrateo fttudentx CHESTE KfllFR. RKO Anti PrU «f P il ALICE LOW, M A. A’ cf El JJ I y K V PSsFJ LIBRARY Mr. Wolfaehr «xi lain« th cataloging of boukti to 8tu f«nt in tho library. CLMCDKC GONCMELV M S Hf 1 utrartat MARLOfT MOUNT, IRnrtM JOHN ALLEN, ML Se ili LMf« BEATRICE HANN Hi. in Lit S Cinilllic litoKM EDUCATION, PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY Donald WJtTsemvs, tdo Nrt | d UDA MWtS, N A SENIORS SENIORS BARBARA A- AASAI. HA i - CM.. A ' nplufc. Art Fr . £kAj« (. ftuUavd. WILLIAM J AIN ARM (M i A ' d.. A«dfr«A. lie AYunt, RONALD T ALDER. JM m Ad. A . ilitWopy. Prof, SnAurti, ClIoiAiirp, N ' 4«A fti)« I.KXNDi o. ALLEN. HA m Ad r.m0r.«k v W t Aw yloii. PATRICK M. AI.LLN IM In Ed.. Htoterv, Kur.a twn. Prof. .VpnUnr. W Vi IH IN N ANIlKHMIX IM In W. CAr i« lr(, Miil«ry |lrr« H’mAI ntfiHx HENRIETTA ANDERSON. M in Ad ; R««mm £’« .. Arov. (Ru. k. I u.l my To MARY SHARON ARO «A tn Ad., fluur . A ' vjfte 4Afriln«, H ' mA tnvlon. GERALD P- AUST IT A •« A ' d; Cniyn |ik r, £mIuA. CAHiWu. ll d N 0 i«. PHYLLIS KAN BAIL . HA in A ' d, Horn- Iniia-wrn Art. W Nutj.rO. AIU« .kr . ll Ut 0r. n JANICE S. IIAII.KY: IM ' • A ' d. ,• SrWvn. JV . Jtnljfrli, RiiUud. Wa.l..4d p. DON F. BAKER: JM in A,f. PA..W Ad; Cn« l(, Ynlm 0 («i. TKKNHOLM BARTLETT BA In Aria vnd SrWnrm. I ' M-wnif., Ad.. TJr.tdrvi.l-v Qwdrm . M ' u 4 - Itttflon. J. rAtrr, BENNETT. HA m Art. and Prr- na telr0. R« ott. H ' ultnpU.. PAUL R HENSON, HA • -Irl. 1.11 .Wnfn. I.Yonooifiv . ' M0 ' ll , Bw« nrw Ad. .ItAart. H« Smyi.i.. GERALD I RENERL. HA i. Art. iitd .Siirarn, ClrHitlrr. Malt. I ' kiwri. NoTC: Imxt Uhhiou .VM.rdin. ffilt- 4Vr. If..iim 0 (vt DOROTHY M RKRGH JM n Art. and .V. unrna; ffrtlr ronton r ■, Jin-ri.lw., idanllM, lll0M|iM H..l.«0lon, NANCY C IIK It K11V ITZ; HA In A ' d. .iwidon, J ptKd A ' d, Pm . .TaftyrU ' itraitfr, • • T. w a iiiiKM mr.ki.ii r. i ... i.r fti, (itofr,tyAi, n Utorv, ffnld.1, fVlllfdii, M t malm DODIK A RIRt.KA HA Ad I ' croiiona Ifmw Am v r v tVa, mmoimv, Rm mii A ' d. I’rdrrW H ' av. WaaA. lo. WILLARD E. BILL; if A in Ad fJulorM: J ' mpmtVmp, HuAmplon. JOHN K BILLUPS BA m Ad.. Smrnrr. M.I.S, ' k|MM-al A ' d.; inwaV. Hd.mt o. I IIAM l.s L HOICK IIA in Ad.. Pl u«ira. ' Ad. S| «rrA OAiu. H«di.0l.n. JAMK-S D. BLACK; HA in A ' d; PA f Ad Muter), Anti. 5 « aUsaAip. OmI, t ' nafcln0tnn. DEAN A BLEVINS. BA in Ed. ‘fc ..rd Ed Tim®. rntAv. Jfi.ter . KAiimAl n ' «di. 0 l«it. ROBERT L BORDEN: IM in Ad. .Vvntr. Ar.rrtl. H .lin0fv. l.KRALD R. llBONG. HA in A ' d. P. -Ulva . If mlfA A ' d. Pro . .T.Ajrru rurwM. IV oak t no fan. DAVID J HKOWirT: BA i Art. and irvi, Riai 0 . PApnn, f.A, B mi nit, W ' .diii 0 (M SENIORS HAKHY DAVID MKOX-SO.V HA in Art m 4 Srtr M«. Hudayy, l Az-fiMlr,, W 4 ).V t ' WVoy. H a Mans¬ ion RUDY A RRUKETTA. HA w l U ind nduatrta A t . M. CrftMiBN, Itca n, n i iayO CHARLES O Mi l HER: HA tm Ed., fivlan . Wrdv ' , OtyrntfiAt, .ViakcwM, H’anfctnytan DAVID L. bl LUK K HA l« Ed WoiAmtaOr A. fc- iand, WaiiiMffm. JERRY E BUMGETT BA in Ed. «d Art and Sri- fU4$ , SlatX, Aeon mu a,- Alnn.ni . Wfc oi a raViy,- Kilnu- A ry. tTaaLnyton JOHN II. HUSSEY, Ed in Ed.. fkytii.nl Srfenrr. EataViyy. flnaulfv «. . llaoAiuy- Ian ROBERT L HITLER. HA in Art ..d Vitwii, Walk. HnUard. Hidutfl.- FAYE A CALLAHAN HA n Ed., k ' rrntk. Midvry. . .ItAjirlt. AtAnm. N ' taMaflan. I. CAMERON. HA Im A l and . kwvu . S.T- rd .V. IfnaAinytan SYLVIA K .L; HA • Ed.. ViifiMtoW Smhissts. Ktirm- •«P v T«r«w«. U’uiimufv. CAROLYN K, HA in EdL; MuNri. Pro StftyMk ' HonAinylon VICTOR J. L ' ARPINE. HA in «tl E.I , IndMlrMJ Arts. Hmr AH . Hanlon. DOUGLAS IL CARR HA in Ed. rkgm tl Ed-, fn- dmlnd Art . MtlA. 1 DKtAJRKS M. CKIINA, HA in Ed.. Anal.. , HU lorn. Prof Soft M.|w«o, SaAnHan. DMAYNE L CHERRY. HA • Ed; Nn n (f ' Mtd M«lW. Hdltiltfln CAROL A CLERP. HA in Ed., and ArU «itd SririMi. Jf« . CWmilry. PmynrtdaaJ Iwidanldiy. AllanaAvry. RIVIKLY li 000K HA i Ed.. ii r«r a . J rof SuE- inl«. rkfiiial Ed., I ' airnta, H ' aAiayloii, REED K COOPER. HA •• Ed Eayttafc. IHwyroyftM. PW- Sal. i rfa. faivna. EaAiacto HOPE E. CRlPE. HA t« Ed.. Ednralian. SftrtaJ Snimoa. Arf; M’analoAaa, M ' aak- •nylon. JAM his w. CROAKE HA In Ed tfralLh and Ed . Prof. SnAjrrt . .Vnaifti . Maak- NORMAN H. CROUTKJt HA in Aria and Srnron Wvatf. Ckrtoialrv. I nan .S.IflAtrAipt Proaorr. R’aak .nylon. RICHARD W. CUMNINCIIAM; HA in Ed HtaU.ry sooo ' tyy. Era Snl. . I WVnairArr. « • .nylon MCSSIfc MAY DAVIS. HA. r o ft dayv. Hal- «ny Kirrdi, RaAnHim. GLYNN D. DAVIS: tIA tm Ed. and Arts and SaMaeaa; Indmttrtml Artt. JlrAdy - po |. WnAi «i NANCY D. DAVIS; HA in Ed. Eayftafc. Spm . Drama. P.Y.A. a Vadrra. tfnaooa S.ftnnrHiip Al- linil ' tfp, WaAiaplM PAULI.- M. DAY. HA ta Arti and S-Untrs J.Vnnomw , J«dn rriaJ Aft Hn m o« Ed Hint . WanUnylan. CIJRALIE DERRICK HA la Ed. tfaoar. Ari. FtmJ . A ida; AllmaAnry. a 4- inyron WILLIAM J PIKNL; HA in Ed. NUf . Nall. Vnnrtwrrr. M ' aafclnyCaa. .lALLY HU.l t. « IHjU m« - r ; • J W. IvV cif. ' ditnisf . jKaN m. 4;t,l)NtV if it im Ad.. inpJitfc. R«l « Kivm • r..t N Aj«rU BmW . Uu -M«. FREDERICK t IM iM Art nd Scirv-r . fc ' Jw- • i..v«v t ' lHquiWiu ' . l ' «A«vK Hi- TONY HOFF. PA i+ fU.; lit r al .V-i v ; ■Vi M M 4 M •• IW_. Ariou IMH.AkET K. HOFNANN 3 Jtitfeimtr. Tt rW«w RA l: HWwtf. MAF.Y E lotroMfb im «« jfiiL- i u c. 7rSI7 MU. • .« uiflt fi. r .l.MAI( ft BOLDEN. BA r I om| $«A mu, l du tr i Aria. t ' rhnra: . • ,rV.f,. M «Ah 40U . nvi.iiRt A in U)tN A t • M.; F w- ' K4, ft. AIIM.; trrnoni SENIORS 2 S SENIORS 26 JIM ! HONETFORD HA in Ark, a%.« Oeinuan: .fMMUgil, r nAu ' 40y Ntilory. Siimivnrft, M ' ttA niptnn CLARA A HOOPER. HA in Ad. Car, Cnrrunlmm. Hntintys Aid. Krnnmtrk, HadmfeM. CHARI.KS W. HOOBER; HA in Ad ««d Art am I « i« tiAulruf Aria, MalA. ,Vi wwr, • tb NarAwt. JAMAS r WORRELL RA • Ad MalA. rtrwidry, rAiWjAi, ,V«oA«t. IFatAtaplun A JEAN HOT8KO. A A m Ed. A ' nptiaA, teo«ra| . Prof S«ftfNf«j Mmhh 1 Srt.ofaraA.j. C r Wi ’T, SfAallardip I ' AMoIk, Il ' MlMpUn KEN W. HUVSRO JIA . 1 . Ad Arl, nd triat A 1 . Clir. ko M. Hampton. IIOIIKRT II HI ' RRAKR HA in Ad., jvuk, Apidud Vh,„ rr.i s-i+ ur,i, r . mu . LoA . M ' oaAi ft. flKWOBV A HUDSON; HA in Arts and A.iantra. J ' tli ' liral Srtcncr. Era JVndr Voilty. W ' aaAinplon. JAMES L IDE. IM • AM.. Art. fimyrmpAy. Pm) SuHtrtd . r«.|wm . HAKUS A INGALLS. HA in Aia. - Social SrvtMf. f.W«U, Hmi- «««« •. DOROTHY L. INGAl.UH JA ... AM.. Art. (TfMmiAi; W. SaMaete? AWiuMapo.. HAlHtlEr SA I.SMIMINK: JlA in Ad. Pro SmA wU. -Sp W A, So.-w.ox! Hanoi a, «■«!. MYHTIA M JACKSON fiA in Aria and garner. .?• . uW«py. P y -A l«ifa. Siafi.V, H ' aaAroplon. CAROL A JAMES. HA m Aria a d Srimer, ' Nmix A.pdmiuv. Hidufy. Gr« nipA . A.Vro. VadiiiplM CAROL M JOHNSON. Jf.-I in Ad_ luiinrw Ad.- Harm iri Pm). S.Apwte; .VW 6 U, HaakiN 0 bm SAMUEL R. JOHNSON HA Id Ad. 5pra«k «trf Promo. Pap. Itak: VaArima, M ' ankJupton. DONALD r. JON KB BA M Arta and JWtafM. W«4A. W «r . Ktvmamirm; JBIIaialaif, WMilnpl WAYNE W RAMP; ITA te AM. Ifvft. Aptdrt.ro. HMtAro lu . LARRY T KAF ' KRICH 04 r« AM.. AWi.L JterL « W II ..it i«ufr. RANKIN T. KAL I’: JYA M Ed SOfid Sricnr r. Wpirol Ad .• Cutfr Sad, BpAmpIm RONALD K. KERRY. HA . Ad. M«a wl fetearo. Swid Sncme . Wayy Pa -«. IU.Ii«i)I i JOHN C. KERR; JIA I Art and S I np : U.id p«. Witter . Air SHima ' M ' aJto W.ilU. ll’aafciMpto . LOIS V. RIIIK; JIA te Ad K,t P™f Art j tatory K,narn b. Mda.HpteH LOtS M. KLKPPKN: KA AM. Art. Hitlury. Prof. Bakjnrla.- A«l o, M ' adi- RMw. JOSEPH A KNIGHTON. 0A • Art. and Sctmrr Prc-Cfia irW ' .y ' m, GroproaA . Adv .Wart.V H ' atltnpte ALAN C. LhDt-ORU; HA m Aid, and Aria and Sfirtti. J ' Aynrtl Aid, J .ultA, Art. ,Wi- tlur . .Maryti-aYr. W a I..N te. . 111 ( IN G LEE 0A it Aria and Vtr r« I...inonv. Vndot Jtfvnd HadinyltH. JOHN C. I.KK HA In Arte and Sri- rvn, AlioMniir , HiuMr Ad., History: J.‘|ilr«lt. ir«dinyMH SENIORS CLYDE K- I.AWIS BA im Ad. ' MetS. PApwara. Cttmm- ,t . OaofiMU. M..at,, i. NORMAN M. LIIM’KItT; BA « Ail. ,Vrt..iil iani-x Ah 0 ImA, I —iMttnal ArW Saa A Batar FREDERICK R LOVRJOV. JR.. ta .I ' l n4 ScImiv. Mom, .... .apfaa EUGENE C. Lt ' XON. 14 •« Ed.. Pry rAolapy Prof. Sub nrl . Gtaprajafcy.- ft —■ KOBBRT L. LYM 1 4 . Aria -«d Xriniwr.- adaa- Irtail A t 0 . AWcaaA r 0 . lt ' Mkmdl « ROBERT D Mi-C ' I.KAKY Rl . W. t,V 0 ra yAy. prof Katjrcfa. EowroU, H. SUSAN McCRACKEN HA in Jti,‘ Prof, itvkirrii. Sj wfc. Rrtmotiom. Li«A ' - A |i .l( sAirAi| Mmuflan. KojAia im. hull Lit 1 ti Ml EI.HANEY Jt A ... ArU «..d Briowir; Pr.-Vad. PA PAUU«c(U t r—r+ 1 ! H ' |wira mp. JACK A. McKAY. BA Ed.. I.Vaprat.iy. Pra .«.A- jarl . .S—tllr. ZENA F. M. KAY. BA im Ad.; SpawA Cornrlmn. Prya-Aol py. TwMw. W ' rt A- .npf-n PATRICIA K MARIN BA in Ad.. EaySak. A ' m. salary .V.-Aoarf 5rlmr«. Prof. aAjrr «, AArnIrr . N ' oM««Im. IRIK J MAIIINAlC; BA ia Ad.. Art. RitlmMif, IIMaLtaptaa UCRDON E MARKHAM. BA r Ad. A. CAca.- aafry. 4ir Seiomet; I7 hxi and flwril Mul - fan, H«aAta.yion. COltDuN I MARTIXEN. BA t i Ad. M.U1 J. ' U. ajoAurp. |l .iiha 0 ti- MARJORIE 1. MATHER ; dwmMrtlWi .1 unlit ' at ije- ' ran • MnAnU: UatU., H’aaAiupt.m. I ON Al.li W. MATHB- FON BA Ed. I ' l y di a i A ' d. Xmattl . N ' aAlaflon. JUDITH K. MATSON. BA in Ad. Hmttl iU pty Ami A’d. Midwry. Smlllr. HViAia J a THOMAS 1 MATTHEW : HA • Ad.; Ar . EwfK . Prof Sal. J.. . ffia. ' .a«.f, Il ' tAirptM DENNIS V. MEDFORD. IT A Im A ' d : f‘Aa«i. oi Ad. Hul«r : Caarrrta. Had- n.pt.... ALBERT C. Ml lllll.lt: BA i A’d.. ftidaff. fraaprapAy. IW ITaAiafiaa. CATHY A. MELTON. BA a Ad., dr . Aaplui.. Pm . SrA,„ $. Bart-lay. N ' «d.a V i«a. VIRGINIA I Mil. LBKlNli; BA .« A’d.. AapliaA. BN m « AM. fro lali rrlj. ' ' TA . .-ka 4 ar t ip, l«ii|.rAd ' CEOFFREY W. Mil.141; BA in Ad. tuatirtry. Malfc. W ar MaaAJi.pUin KKN K. MONIOKK. JR. BA fa .1 fa «ad S.irwr, Krooomtf . I ' ddirol Anraa ' a. Htrinry. Hdlrrar. Kmliiaufra WARREN D MONROK; HA la Ad iadartnal Art«. I ' A. MMlr ( RMi 0 «. Rrd 0 iur(. MdAtaploii. BILL D. MOODY: BA ♦ AM. ' .Vaompby ■ l Ad.. Sr- «KI , H.JOYCE r MORRISKON BA a AM.. S| «rrt- and ! romm. A ' au ' id. Pra PTA K.AiaVarWIrp; H oil NaM . R‘«dU 0 t a Cl.HAl.P D MURRAY; BA la Ad- MatA. PAprtra. Oraidr,, Ta- • « ■ . HaikinptM 27 KKAU 4. RtJTII, M M :ONt. IM i« .vmu •!, rc1 %. JAM 0 KVSR vfuit, L4ye i . y. KAAW IM m Iff. RV • : ww] i XC ’ A JACKSOX WtMLji H4 rtt A ' fNtiM JCIIamAm v, M u«Uk4; M s-lNfi. BA « i Ax ' m 4 f t AT ' AJlJ.fclu. A.« n JM. Tn0f « . WWW tj IV, •v.V, •► ■ i HJtMW I IMMI . .. iT-{ im 4 c «u Mx(4 ,T.r«viW. ... ' ,;1 -o r; k w ;n,w jm i t n o . J5 4x4« x Hf.l r u . XYIILMM ' .. atJLH ; «? l V t yx 3 lir At| . KrtdtAtk, .• JfAjlII. t ' .A r « Lv lut fcrtw Ski-.x.-i , iUxui. I n +(0. wild W|Wrt! Lii, JMM ' . O VIAK hHBI.EY: JE?,1 r AV£| . r t,f S - rJ F r . II Ar.LKN AttOtttMnr ' • J . A«L .In, i.W Stixwir. Wlx, ¥ |l. I Mr. . .«! • «, J« U - W n V IW ‘. tn. l «. VA.ft.VON . mLAM.F.; A .V Ft. ' l- ' t , .• , l ' «tltVf WAl WW F SMI771 M ' « Art. l rrrA f r «v. WnwAw . mmim rJh SSHK?cKSwil . vCi ' SENIORS 79 SENIORS RICHRLLK L KTUMPK KA i • CM.. inmm- •. Roiaay. tfirnu. .SrMnnAw Holla H ' dUa, M.«oA- SACH1K TANIOKA J A in Ad.. I raf. £a « )rcit. Art . S trr A fd f ' f.iw. M«m««. IV „ miLLIB L. TEBIks a la Ad. rA «V f -L W ' AU Mmvn BTA . kUmr,tny. C MCB Irtrfcwir aW t«dird(p Xa (iirfaraAtj . 1 VAdr •Sa aavN. WnAiii n ••AY M. TKIIRKLL. HA m Ad.. A ' . 1 , . a,-,U . hort ' r,Ur W« A...ytoo. CHARLES II. TIIACKKR. ilA m M. Su in ' Sl«ifir , AJivntl. H ' lAlNflnn JAN (5. THERIAULT: ftJ: Mi lor|i, finh- J a. I’dlty, M ' aaAr« wu JtOE M TILL: «A U Ad.. Vof ' nKAala . tti . 1. AThin. ELSIE K TOMP KINS AT-I ■ f,d.. AirA and, H .i A. n ... rdiRIION L. TOWNSEND «A in Art, .«.( ftrdaarr. ’■ • «• « tr«, PqKkMvn. WtjIDiu Ad., InptM. HENRY A. Tl ' IlIK; Wd 4w iiwl Sfifi i. ffwrra (ion. J ' Apawai Ad. odtwi-Mi Arfa. Clbmm ' r land,«j AU a—d., I.I.KNDA T. UEOKA 4 ... Adi Ar| J ' ro SiAjnl . 5 wl o d mm ' «m. Mam, fa trail. ALLAN W VNBEDACHT; JM .a AH a.d . .. fi aoMita, Aairwai. £dmaluii, IVatkmgt « UBUHCE M. U U 1 IIART «A in Ed.. Arf., ffa rwdr, llad.aau. MARLENE J. UR«JU- HART; HU IN Ad Pra StAjaW.. Noni tbvmmmUw. Ww ' •••« Ad r i |MN.«S. H‘ a .k!Niif«n VIRGINIA M nrsrTAl.O 04 IN Ed . A raf «A «c . dr . Mr. ■ rrIW«U, H ' tdiiigldii. JAMEM H VAN HEINT; 04 in Ad. NalA. n.«m- Mlra. AW«f( J 4 ' . RilWnr . Il ailnaf(i NOItKKK V VARES l A in Ad AH. Library . ri- - r. rr VtAj,,;,. JTtda. V«ki. avail. CAM. M VARNER; BA • W. ( agrornr. ndMirkd Art TWV ir a «kiNtfr«N HELEN E WAIT; HA In Ad W .il - and ' byaacw Ed.. £W A. Pra . .VNh -r- r.U Slaw. HaiimplM. DIXIE I WALK Ml BA in Ad.. £•« « . •rp .Sutj.rla Sfar, .Mr •man .-IrAoi r Jk i|i. r fi N. ' A. ll«abiNO «N SANDRA L WAI.KKR. BA •• Ed.. Bb l ayy. SrmltU, MVuAitfloii. SENIORS PREDRIC C WARDEN. HA m A . md Sriantt. W IA. SaattJ . WILLIAM N WAROO HA in Aril aid Srientr; C ' hrmiairn, Mi(A, Wnw Clt Alum. RiUmpian. HAKK1RY £ WELLR; HA hi Ad • lr «pfupA|, Ham Aran arnica, Subjwl . KUtmbiirf. DAVID K WENGER. RA in Ed. nd Iff. mud Sri- f f . Hath. ’!• • rail W. CAamialrp. Snlllr. ; •••• DONALD LEE WHLSLKR: iM ... ML R a - A ' rwwtfi. Mat . .t«« ' .rpo, ( ' Wifomia. SHEILA M. WlflSLEH IT A M Ad.: Prat. Subjc-I., Af n ntart Hetrnra, SkmIbw. R ' ukMpfM RICHARD K. WHITAKER R.4 in Fd Hal A. PAa- FU, «. . . y. H..Un,M n W1LF0RD WOOD¬ RUFF WHITAKER. JR. IM m F.dL. nnd Art ««d Scimr . .Vint. An«W Wu.tr, F ' npluh. Prtitrr Fom daliw. Piano. V mI. ' ..YriA.rp, It aitmp(« DONALD M. WIIITNKr. 11,1 in Ad. , NUIory. AngUnA, A Mo.r(«t, N ' tAlnpInH. GEORGINE 8 W1LFONC 8.1 in Ad.. N m AVw .ouirt. Prv( 5«V|iW . R.n.rw Fd . fMiumA, Wa A- .rnifnn JOHN L. WILFONG JM « Ad.. Pbyatr.. ' Jiwlppi. IftW. Samlth, II « l infilam. GRACE E WlLltlN. HA in Art and S -% nrr; Pirn Art , F. ' ngitaA AUnuburp. Huimpl . ROGER D WltAOE; HA in Ad. HmltA and PApaunl K,1. SraUU. Wa k,n 14. VAN EDWARD WILSON. HA ru Aril and Sritnm . AVanantr . liiddrndmU. Hidiyvt KENNETH L. W18L HA in AWv Fin Art a. AtpiiM. Hiitarp: Hai utam, H.fbuflf. DONALD (V WOl.I.RTi f A in Kd flularp. Indnotrial Aru Ranald. Waafaiaar . J F-ANETTE V, WONG. BA ••• EVf.; L.I r. v ffrWwiV Aft, Prof S A) rt Kahn Ini. Vnn.. Hawaii. EDWIN H WOODIWI88; HA in Ad.. ndnal ' Mi ' Aria. NilV f.Wr A. |, WmI n rlon. Wit.MAM G. YACINICM; HA in AW. Ai«M«lr«, Art. .•kUov, r n( ' Minfi. Cl. Khtm, H’mIInpIm DONALD P. ZAMBOR I BA in Ad V..O tWan . .. Wati-mpo MINNIE ZIMNEY. HA in Ad. PI •irml Ad.. Wmwim AW., ff , ' SiAjitIi, CTc Klim. Il ' ulinptn. 31 GEORGE SELIG, S.G.A. Prctidpnt, Honor Council Chairman, President of Munro Hall, member of Herodoteans. PAUL BENNETT, S.G.A. Treasurer. Elwood Manor Vice President, member of Campus Beautification Committee and S.G.A. Soria) Commit¬ tee WHO’S WHO Thirteen Central Washington College Seniors have had the honor of being selected to appear in the 1961 publication of ‘ ' Who’s Who in American College and Universities. These student , nomi¬ nated by the S.G.A. Council and member of the faculty, were chosen on the basis of campus activi¬ ties and scholarship. GLEN HANSEN. S.G.A. Representative, member of Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Mu Epsi¬ lon, ME. N.C., and C.W.C.E. Band. ZENA McKAY, Student-Faculty Retreat Chairman, Senior Day Chairman. ' The Loud Rod Patrick, ' member of Finance Committee and Campus Development Committee. JOYCE MORRISSON, Campus Crier Editor. Aaao- ciate Editor, and Business Manager, Kappa Delta President, member of S.G.A. Council, member of Spura. DALE STAGER. Chairman of Honor Council, number of advanced R.O.T.C. and Science Club. Grey Gown. GORDON MARKHAM. R.O.T.C. Student Commander, nwinbcr of Interdorm Council and S.G.A. Social Committee. JACK SMITH. Director of Alpha Pai Omen, “Ten Night in a Bar Room.” The Loud Red Patrick, “Teahouse of the August Moon, “The Diary of Anne Frank, Tinian ' s Rainbow, director of “The Snow Queen, Stage Manager, member of Sky Diverts MELINDA HARMON, Munson Hull President. Inter-club Council Secretary, A.W.S. Social Chairman, Sadie Hawkins Dance Chairman. Coronation Ball Chairman, member of Kelly ' s Angels. GEORGE CUMMINGS. S.G.A. Representative, Staff mem- of KCAT Radio, member of Board of Publications. MICK BARRUS, President of Elwood Manor. Campus Crier Sports Editor. President of Montgomery flail, Home¬ coming Chairman, member of Inler-dorm Council, and Election Committee. BARBARA PERRY, President , f Sue Lombard Hall, mem ber of Inter-dorm Council, kelly ' Angel , CWCE Band, Spurs, und S.G.A. Council. SUE McCRACKEN (not pic¬ tured! A.W.S. President. Spur President, Spur Junior Ad¬ viser. member of Student-Faculty Coordinating Board, Inter-club Council, and S.G.A. Council. LIVING GROUPS ’«r?piiA AnrrtA SmiI , CAROL BA1AO T«tm Wn marv jo barfhc a W RARRARA BENNETT Klsmtlt r Jlv O-f jorcr Hi%Hr «i DOROTHY BDSRI CM Seattle, Wn BETTT ROYER SmIUv, W . LINDA MCITHAUMT fcttH Wr JUNE UMN V lAfr. Wn SUSAN BRYANT MARCIA CARROLL RfUroll . RY. SANDRA CARSTtttS Wa. SUE LOMBARD HALL The theme “Sac Spirits” was cleverly curried out throughout the entire initiation activities by the co eds of Sue lombard. The girl ' s project was the cleanin g of tho dorm. “Dennis the Menace was the comic strip character portrayed in Sue’s sign for the Home coming competition. Their candidate for Home¬ coming Royalty was Glenda Ueoka. Arriving with the cold weather was the spirit of Christmas in Sue Lombard Hall. The girls busily begun decoration of their dorm for the competition and practicing their chosen carolu for the All-Campiu Choral Competition. During Winter quarter the Sue girls spon¬ sored the Watch Night dance which provided an enjoyable evening for those who attended. Several firesides, exchanges, serenades, and privates rounded out a very complete year of suc¬ cessful activities for the co-eds. The climax of the years events was the dorm party honoring the graduation seniors. Prttidanl: Mar}’ Beth Peters Vice Pretstient: Marilyn Orakcr Secretary: Alice Hoyt Treasurer. Janet Paisley SGA Keprenentattvc: Myrna Mueller SuciaI Cammfnionar: Eleanor Hungate A istant $ octal Commiiiwner: Barit Hendrickson Coarteay Chairman: Glenda Ueoka Soap Leader: Natalie Rhoades Hitfomn • Cathy Drebick JOAN CASSATT VTRCJNU CHRISTIE ANNE COLLINS CAROL COLVIN Wn tVUMK Wn tulliO, Wn F. r , Ore JO OECCIO CATHERINE ORCRICK PAUETTE ELLIRCSON KAREN ENCtlR Ya a. W . SMW, Wn SffKtle. W . W M Walt . Wn (MTM CRAWTQRO NORMANDIE DAOOIAN CMERVL EPR Twchrt, Wn CAROL POCLC Mh, Wn VIRGINIA DAY Seattle. Wn PATRICIA rosiifN Krr Wn RENOY CEISEft Seattle. WAt. (CMI GERMtAU HELEN GLAAIS LOS G0D5CN •rmr crunwooo CAROLYN GROSS JUDY HAUSEN MARJORIE HARSEN FYrt Ton ' W«. T«mu Wi SMOk Wn w« Suinr, «■. WmAMH. w« £4 Harter, Wn OClLA HAMUS PATRICIA MAMAON UAIIARA HENDRICKSON JAW HENRICKSER LYRA HlLllRGER MIRME HODGES ALICE HOYT smui . w Ot . W . WlUlt Mi ZllMl. Mr. NeRary. On. RKMkfH Wn CoatM Da«« Wn I’rrwidcnt MARY BETH PETERS Fhont Row: GI.EXDA UEOKA, Courtesy Ch ' itrmttm; BARBARA HENDRICKSON. Assistant Social OmtniA- Wnwier Mother MRS. SVERDRUP aionrr; MYRNA MUELLER. SGA Re pc, ' tentative; JANET PAISLEY. Treasurer. SBCONP Row: ALICE HOYT, Secretary; MARY BETH PETERS, President; ELEANOR IIUNGATE. Social CtfMMtmvN r, MARILYN ORAKER, Vice President; CATHY DREBICK. Historian. Eliaror humgate JANICE HUNT JLLlt jack CAROL JAMES ELAINE JOHNSON MARILYN KLEIN LOTS KlEP €R r YM T : ■ «. Wn Smtllt, Wn Krh WR Taciru Mi Wn K l WV. M|RW AL LAIVAM SHARON LARt OEDftlE LAHOM IRENE LARSEN CARL INC LARSON KATHY LAVO LA LINDA LE06E W Argrtn. Wi. SairptiW, Wi SmLiIc. Wi N«h . Wt. Gtmt, WjNj SfMlle. Wn Sf r W« SUE LOMBARD Sim icals catch up on new from the Hometown paper. K )l lynettt loo ALICE tone Seattle W« MARY LUCAS K I «m W- PAT LVOV VjttfM, W . LINDA MAHLfA Senile. W. ELLEN KATZ 0► « . . Mr . PAT MJUEt MAAIlVH MILLS CftKiaNa, Wn MYRMA MUELLER UU OWV. MM JANET MEIN Selprte. Ml . MART FRANCES O ' DONNELL QMmt Wn MARUVM ORAKER lnwt« Wn VIRGINIA PAINE W« JANET PAISirV C rarfuM, t. ANNE PERDUE Tmom, V t. MART l€TH PETER! SetM . Wn CATHY PETERSON Mill. Wn PYLIKR POSTAL Waiftoua . Wn JOAN PRATT CM Martat . ' «■ DOROTHY RTMPMfR Wll . Wn NATALIE RHOADES MTMUra Wrv OONNA RIVDON S« tl , VR -HOY ROCK HOLD W.U . MU. BFNNYE RUSHTON BabetVMfd. Cat . Studying consume IM t thr time of the Sue eo-4 ds. LIICV SCHMIDT rnl4V.lt w SHAM SMEPPAAO SMUlt, W RAE SOOY P t T • «. W . SUE LOMBARD OtANA SPAHJC 61CROA UtCKA Pau Haai, Nmm Mm STORY b-rrwm Vi . MADGE VAMCC Valin f JTAMIC STUDCt Yallaaa LINDA WALSH RcNar W. ' ANCAA TOAMEV Ct« Artr, Wn CAROLE WEOCKIRD 8ot rii. Wn PAT THCWeSOW OtynfU, Wk AVNE WHITTAKER twlniar, Wn NATMIEEH TRACY C eMin. Wa. JUDY vmuvtR Cvt A act, Wa. PATRICIA TMBMY SaaUla, Ml JULIE VOWCBlOOD SMtlk, Wi 1‘rctidemt MELINDA HARMON Aumtamt Hoha Coon trior ROSE HADALLKR MUNSON HALL F«ont Row: EMOGENB RANDALL, Proctor: WISTEN THOMSEN, Fr hma Repmtaiative ; SACHIE TANI- OKA, Ihttonmn; BETTY JASPER, Vice President, BETTY LARSEN, Secretary SECOND How MELINDA HARMON. PrcMidmt; SANDY KLE1SHER, T r,i urer , MARY OMEGNA. Frrthmttn Repmentatwv , ROBERTA CAMERON, A ista t Social (hteetot . JUDY ALLEN, Song Leader; MARY HOOPER, S.GA. K pn e tative . ROSE HADALLEK, AwhaImm Ho tM motker. An annual initiation constructive project, making doll clothes for the Cascade School for retarded children, won the Munson co-eds thiref | Iri v in the events of initia¬ tion week. The highlight of the activity was the presenting of the clothes to the School. The lighter side of the activities wa the portrayal of llttk? Ford car by Munson fresh¬ men. The Homecoming Noto Rally led to the winning of the Spirit Jug by the girls of Munson. Their aign “Pogo was an eye catcher in the all-campus sign competition. Munion ' s annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo drew every kind of unusual and clever cos¬ tume imaginable. The evening provided hilarious entertainment for the group partici¬ pating. Decorating for dorm competition and practicing caroU kept the co-eds of Munson busy during the Yuletide season. A sparkling climax of the Fall quarter for the girls of Munson was the annual dorm Christmas party. A very eventful year was brought to a cloae with the yearly dorm banquet. Officers guiding this successful year were: President. Melinda Harmon; Vice Presi¬ dent. Betty Jasper; Secretary, Betty Larson; Treasurer, Sandy Klelsher; Historian, Sachie Tanloka. Social Commissioners, Sandy Davis and Roberta Cameron. narcn mane HOMRTS HATUAKt SSILV HAWU HARRIET MtVMSUtM MART MOWER DIANNE HO VIES DONNA fVERSON ifTTY asset Seem . Ml UameUv WS. KlMMlCt, Wi Ptn A e w. Wn MilU Will Wn. Cwmtrt. Wi ' Ms Taam. Wi tlYDCW JQHNSKM jutnr johxvoh JUDY JONES SANDRA JONtS SHARON KANTON SETTV LARSEN VALERIC LATHAM ANN LEE Vjfana, MfH Tmcmh SMUlt. m R n. iso Town. WAi AfUtmei. WI SW.ii W-i SMUk Ms Dr iCWtS diane urat DIANE MIUCR SARDSRA MDORE PEfiCV wore JO ANN MVtRS LINDA (WENS JANICE NELSON T « U. MY Will, Wi Etfcn ' W«. SwittA. W Vavmwr. W Tiua w Stall , Wi. RkNtmdl Wn 41 SYLVIA WtlNCAffm •Ulhf.ll, (Art WYtUVC tflDHE IAHE WISMAN f r-rU Wn CHARLOTTE Wftl MT TaCMU. Wn JAHICE WWC.HT Taccru, Wn ALl£LV CICCON WAN t Altll 4WTHRIE Yi i«M, W . Connector ARDIS MERKLEY CHARLENE KAOlfS torn . V SAM A MWITT President ROSEMARY LEMMON svsk covr Sw tl . w« LINDA HUDSON titans, Nh UN CM KAVtOO HIGGINS HALL To cope with the growing enrollment this fall, Central established several temporary dormitories in local motels. Higgins Hall occupies the Eighth Avenue Motel. President Rosemary Lemmon led the girt in a varie¬ ty of activities during the year. An active Initiation Intro¬ duced the girls to a busy, fun-filled year. Huckleberry Hound was the comic strip character the girls cleverly portrayed In the Homecoming sign competi¬ tion. A skit, a take off on “Gunsmoke, added much humor to the talent show. Numerous exchanges provided many delightful eve¬ nings for the girls during the year. Officers assisting Miss Lemmon were: Mickey Otto, Viee President; Alice Schumate, Secretary-Treasurer; Rarer. Marsh and Alleen Gideon. Co-Swial Chairmen; S.G.A. Representative, Sharon Conklin; Mary Farley. Cafeteria Kepresentative- Phont Row: DOTTIE DEVINNEY. Sport « Jtfawa- 9 «r; ALICE SIIUMATE, Secrctary-Trrannrrr; KAREN MARSH, Sonol Chairman. SEtono Row; SHARON CONKLIN. S.QJi. Rrpre- JwWiw, ROSEMARY LEMMON, Preatdenf; MICKEY OTTO. Vice President; YVONNE WIL¬ SON. Proctor. HtMCf SMEAfE KENNEDY HALL Front Row: LINDA SCHULZ. SGA Representative; JEANNE COOPER, Viet President; KAY JOHNSTON, President; JOANNE TERRIZZI, Secretary; WILMA SKYI.ES, Treasurer. Back Row: ELAINE FURUMOTO, Wing Leader; VERNA SMITH. Wing Leader; SHIRLEY Z1ER, Historian . JOAN WETZEL. Social Con i- missioner; SHARON O’LEARY, Dining Hall Representative; JU¬ DITH MYERS. Wing Leader; BESSIE DAVIS, Assistant House¬ mother; DOLORES GRAJEDA, Courtesy Chairman. MAMRE ALUM AUDREY AHOCHMR TEEAUL ANMRSON MARILYA ARCHER S«MU . i. P«una, Wi WiitsMr Wr CAROL BOCtS DIARNC BC KS l IMP A BRASHEAAS CfRRI BARREL SANDRA BELL PATRICIA BIAKHV Tkmw. W Wk Bur.II W« SHARON BUTLER FLORENCE CHRISMAR PATRICIA COkLIRS Under the leadership of the president, Kay Johnston, the Kennedy Co-eds plunired Into s yenr of netivity with their initiation activities. The girls sponsored two (1 re¬ sides Fall quarter for the pro-fubs nnd Wilson Hall re¬ spectively. The Christinas season found the girls busily decorat¬ ing their doors and lounge with the theme “Christmas Away From Home. The girls competed in the decoration competition, went caroling, had Fixie week, and prepared a food basket An all-school Beatnik dance was presented Winter quarter. The dance was a big success on campus. The co-eds were also active in the Women ' s Recreation Association, participating with volleyball, basketball, and softball teams. Firesnlew for North. Stephens, nnd West Halls were also included In the year ’s agenda. A spring picnic and year-end banquet concluded the activities for Kennedy. Other officers assisting Kay during the year were: Vice President, Jeannie Cooper: Secretary, JoAnn Ter- rizii; Treasurer, Wilinu Skyles: S.G.A. Representative, Linda Sehuls: Social Commissioner, Joan Wcitxel; Cour¬ tesy Chairman. Dolores C.iajcda; Historian. Shirley Zter; Food Representative, Diane Peterson. Honor Mother MRS- F. A RING Dorm President KAY JOHNSTON RATRXIA CRUTCHER Ron Tow itt , W . CLAUDIA DOBSON Ml BARBARA GRANT C ' latmrw IRi DARLENE DAHL SmUIc, Ml oelenc owes Mi PATRICIA HALSC SAlnon, Wn WARIHEL DAVIC Mi UA1VE FURUMOTQ Orrjcn C f 0 VIRGINIA HANEY SmIOc. Mi BESSIE DAVIS Imnut, Wa DARLEVE GOtOOH ftfMWftM, VM. GEORGIA? HESS SrtUk. m SANDRA DEBAR Mmtti. Mi OOLORES GRAJEDA Ym« A. VR« ALIK HOOPER S«ttllt. Wi Getting In icood voice for choral competition. 43 GLYNDAUER President, LINDA SMITH Listening to records is a pleasant pultun at Glyndauer. Cvnmwbr, JAN BAILEY JAMCC umv RtcN«nJ Wn JO iM RAKrR Vi . C 0 IIC 1 I OAURW UA . «■ UL 1 0000 JmcN Cwiw, Vwworri sauv F wn CIlM ' tMR MA AOr 6 UAMR .c l « . ' • KAY MARFfR W OCARAIA Horr Cj-tw-f W. carol jommsor SMttlf Ml . CAROIVR PtRKIHS AH wth jo wcahi v« rt««. W . LfUDA SMITH OniH. Vi . DIARC THAOCIR SmIO MIA ifTTV M’AUCtR SMUl . MIA SVC WARD Durtitn . « . Glyndauer was the name chosen for the firat girl ’ co¬ operative living group on Central ' s Campus. Linda Smith, president of the group, got the co-op off to a groat start. To carry out the Homecoming theme, the girls chose •‘Peanuts’ ' as the corak- strip character for their float. With the advent of the Christmas season the co-eds got into the swing of things with the preparation for the choral competition. Winter quarter found Glyndauer undertaking a hay- ride, skating party, beatnik fireside, and an all-college dance. An outdoor barbecue, a private, and an outdoor ten for the faculty in the spring rounded out a very successful social calendar. Officers for the year were: Linda Smith. President; Diane Thacker, Vice President; Carolyn Perkins, Secre¬ tary; Kay Harper, Business Manager: Judy Gleason and Sally Farmer, Co-Social Chairmen; Joan Baker. S.G.A. Representative; Jan Bailey, Counselor Front Row: JUDY GLEASON, Cn-Sociai Commissioner; JOAN BAKER. S.G.A, R,pr« i ' tativc ; SALLY FAR MER, Co-Suciol C o nmieef oaer ; LINDA SMITH. Prtiti- dmi SecONii Row: JAN BAILEY, Counselor: DIANE THACKER. Vice l rmUnt; CAROLYN PERKINS. Sec¬ retary; KAY HARPER, aaharaa .Manager. 47 IHHfl Dorm Prcoident, JOAN REDMOND House Mother, MRS. MITCHELL F itoN ' i Row: ANITA HIATT, S.G-A. Rcpmrnta five; JUNE SHIROZU, Vice President; JOAN REDMOND, Precedent ; MRS. MITCHELL. Housemother, S econo Row: KAY QUALL uud SHIRLEY BAKER. Co- Social Chamtu u, JUDY JUMP, Scribe; JANE WINTER- MUTE, Secretory; VICKI TURNER, Trv «urer. Practicing for a dance Anal? MT ABEL C( Jt , W« IMMUNE ALLJET Smue. Wi SMIRICV BAKER Monk Bt J. Wn MARK VN ACHRE NANCY ABC ShUm. Wh •Ml Wam MARILYN ANCCRSOh MANY LYMN AAt T«w«a, Wi Ia;ecu M ANY BAICN LINDA BARN P+ W . iuiW, Ml JQV HUUN Tkwh Wi. KATwI BEAUnJEM SiHwIww MM. JO.-AN€ BEWICK SAROf BICCMIERI WHOA BI1STU S tm . V MM v mm. an CAROL BLAIR JwitM. MM JUDY B0RR5TCIM BtlliHMn MM ■ !( aAirra MM “Kraxy Daxys flocked the campus during the Initia¬ tion activittes sponsored by Kamola Hall. The Kamola fre-hman co-eds were dressed as Daisies, making the Initia¬ tion very colorful. The exciting initiation was climaxed with a formal initiation of big and little stster - The Kamola Co-eds displayed an excels of planning and work on their Homecoming sign entry, Popeye Sails Over Pacific ' Their idea and ingenuity showed its merit by winning first place honors in the sign competition. A chicken feed exchange with Stephens Hall and the Pre fabs, at the Poeae House, waa received with much en- thusiasm by the living groups. The Yuletide season was celebrated with a Christmas party. Their long, hard practicing for the Christmas Choral Competition proved to he very gratifying to those who had put In so much time, for they won the competition for the second year In a row. With a private and several firesides the social life for the Kamola co-eds was kept at a very high peak. Climaxing a most successful and busy year the girls of Kamola presented their annual Farewell party. Officers serving for the year were: President, Joan Redmond; Vice President, June Shirosu; Secretary. Jane Wintermute; Treasurer, Vicki Turner; 8cribe, Judy Jump; Social Commissioners, Kay Quail and Shirley Baker I ime BOWEN SAT BRACKETT MAS MVWfR KARIM SSOCX KAThMYR BROOKS WAROA BAOPWY JOAN BR0WR1M6 LIROA BRllN TED I Ohniti Wi 0 Htk. wk s rti« w fiwn . ws. K 0 U, Ai« « Roam. •. Sow. w . tev CARMEN Mt f R __ hutlA SURCETT £ ARLENE HITTS OORMA CAAOWKU CARMICHAEL GWYNETH CMANC TERM CH EREVAN CMKISTIANSOR MARILYN CUFF I Wn Wn $ ut, Wn T cai« Wn HwtlaN. EWM T h . MM Tmmu. MM. |t Iwy CLIFTOM JOYCE COCKBURR BCV COOK SAHOV CRAMER AMM CUSATQ KARER OAlf RITA DALY JACKIE DAVTS I lMNlw.Pt Wn Vitim MM. AhltSaii MM TsCMN. WY. Tk W MM SmIU , MM IMMpI W . NAHCV PASCO Wart Christmas brinies much gaiety to Kaniola. % - p 3 Up i ft 1 1 sL , jHI f f i tJ V- I t; l ak 1 ' rT 7 1 r T1 pi 01 sk L il y | « ii V IN _ 1 1 ■ : EWADA CARNAHAN Kmwwxk. Wi IVNR CLARK cjwoir cm it U im Wn PAf DOWNING Kirkloe. Wn. SHEWN DUDLEY KttiUHt Wn SHAAQN Dl ' FENNORST Mill ' Villft, W . ANN aiASON NwU kH, W« RUT FRICK ' S OtjJ. W . ROUANN GIBSON YskMw, W RUTH FRIEBUS Assistant CWnsefer DIANNE WILLEY, Counselor EUVADA CARNAHAN Pnatdcnt DIXON MANOR The lack of dormitory space on-campus resulted in the Hickey Apartments being set up as Dixon Hall to house some of Central ' s co-eds. With the aid of some of the men’s dorms the Dixon girls gave their new home a face lifting inside and out. During the Yullide season the co-eds of Di xon entered the Christmas Choral Competition, and their dorm decora¬ tions won the co-eds third place. To finish the Fall quarter the girls went caroling. Dixon was the scene of many a successful dorm ex¬ change throughout the year. Spring quarter, a lawn dance was the activity chosen to finish the year ' s activities. Officers for the yesr were: President, F.uvrdu Carna¬ han; Vice President. Ann Eliason; Secretary Treasurer, Barbara Horton; Social Commissioners, Frankie Richmond and Nancy Picolli; Advisor. Dianne Willey. Pront Row: ANN ELIASON. Vice President: NANCY PICCOLI, CoSoeial Chairman; EUVADA CARNAHAN, PreaidenL Sbconii Row: BARBARA HORTON. Secretary-Treas¬ urer; FRANKIE RICHMOND. Cv-Sociat Chairman; DIANNE WILLEY. Counselor. tUUALOU hooper vain , Of JARE PCTES O WweuAn. wn SANBAKA HOMOR RkHm at. NANCY MCCtt.1 KwrenkS, Wn PATRICIA JAMS Setltlt. Wn FRANKIE RICHMOND Seiuk, Wn DUNE MACE V«Sm. Wn JENNIFER RICNOCE Yikiea, Wn WMV MATTSON 9 trnm wn wm NurtNiR Wn BONNIE McANCNEV Intll W JO Yd RUSSELL D yn M. Wn. JUDY NVUTN lUrt Wn DIANNE WILLEY Ft Lena, Wn. JANES ANDERSON CARMODY HALL SOB MliCC V n«f l M Wn CHARLES BWMt SHtNM). UM DAVID BULlDCK Kkrtlitf WN Km BURNS SctUk, Wn HID CAAKTOM (will. Wi j a cuniwn WmH VVfnon. V «NAU HALSEY S(c4m Wn JERRY HARBAOGH Taftnitlv W . DAVE HOOVER Ui« f Wfci ART JACKSON Orvillr. WM If ROY JOHNSON ruinii, w MIDUIL KANSK I SwtUv. W. mck tea Sit«n J(. Wn STAN KRIEfcfl SmUR. Wn CARY LARSON Cr J J CaulM, Wn JOHN MACIRS ■Anillf, W . OAVf McAUISTtR StallH. Wn GERALD MILLER Couk« Qm . Wa. I AMY RYAN V«v Laka. Wr. TOW TINKER Ennlav, Wa. DAVIO WANAMAKrR Paua Wn OHJCK WllEY RkWW Wh RICHARD HOWS SRRtUt Wa Fiuint Row: DICK KOLE. Owing Hull Re pr eventutice: FATTY ond RICH CORNWELL. Hunt Connurturg; JIM ANDERSON, Tr — r,. Second Row : CHARLES BITCH ER, SjO.A. Nepre nta- tive; MICHAEL KAXSKI, Vie Vito tlrut ami Social Chairman: BARRY BROXSON, President; DAVE WAN- AMAKER, Secretary. An active initiation started tiff Use year with a burst of enthusiasm at Carmody. An exchange with Dixon Hall followed and wan re¬ turned by the icirls aseiKtanc on Carmiwiy’s float “The Vik¬ ings for the Homecoming Parade. The Posse House was the scene of a dance co-sponsored by the men of Carmody. An exchange with Higgins Hall finished the fall activities. The Fourth-Reich movement was started during Winter Carmody also sponsored an all-college dance which provided an entertaining evening for many couples. Many parties, dances, and swimming exchanges marked the end of n very active year for the men of Alford. Officers for the year were: President, Barry Broxson; Vice President, Michael Kanski; Secretary. David Wana- maker; Treasurer. James Anderson; S.G.A. Representa¬ tive, Charles Bucher; Social Commissioner, Michael Kanski. MR AND MRS. RICHARD CORNWELL. Couatelor ; BARRY BROXSON. President I CLAIR CASTT«tl E SMUlf W OCVTL CLAY RffM CMf. An larry corning Pwt Rta nos mooty Vwii . Ml Montgomery Hall, with Lurry Loorflingor as presiding officer, found Itaelf in the midst of many Pall activities. An exchange dance with Kennedy, pajama dance with Kjintola. a private with Dixun. assisting In tho clean-up project at the girls co -op, (Uyndaoer, a k viu £« hunt, and tint traditional •‘Ganges’” dunking, highlighted the initiation activities. The Montgomery Five, participating in the Fresh¬ man Tulent show, gave a rendition on “The Kingston Trio.’ ' Homecoming brought new vigor to the men of Mont¬ gomery. Their entry in the parade Scamp was an eye catcher. Homecoming princes , Joan Pratt, was co-spon¬ sored by the group. Chrintmas Time in Disney Land” was the effective theme chosen by Montgomery With much hard practice the men of Montgomery ' won the ChrUtma Choral Compe¬ tition with The 12 Days of Christmas and A Christmas Song.” Intramurals, and exchanges kept tho men busy for the rest of the year. A banquet at the Antlers Hotel climaxed a busy, long to be remembered year. Agisting President iJocrflinger were: Vice President und S.G.A. Representative, Gene Fairchild; Secretary- Treasurer. Mike Gama; Social Chairman, Lorry Poer- rtir.pcr; Dining Hall Kepiv ntative, Don Doerflingcr; MIA Koprcwntative, Pat McCullough: House Counselor, Bob McCleary. LARRV FAUOKR titan Wn ivnn uaverton WISE CAVA Vo r USt W• PAT LOCKE E ««klt«, W Wht ccarcN C«lniu a . TOW WATT HI WS FRED HAMMACK KkNM ww BOB WcdfARV A KAMALtKLLU Waifcaa Hawaii K« UtLLER Wile. Via. M XAMDLOCUIA KjiUa Kami TORY ROOCGMIER Pxa , III JOHN LARC Ckkon III BILL it SAKE ImlUt Wrt KEta LEAVrVTORI •o« tt . NX OKK 5r«AlL£ HOWARO ARMSTRONG Bramftopi W OJUIIEL BAIL I Tatsv ' Mi ULL 8UEHL Stall At PAUL CARR Stack Dunrd Hr. MONTGOMERY HALL bn otKRnnicia SavLtla w« DDK OOttf LINGER Wi Mmi, [Ait LARRY MCRFlIttfR Wa Maxi. Calif. GERE FAIRCHILD Valina. An Front Row: MIKE GAMA, Seers- tary-Treasurer; GENE FAIR- CHILD. Vice President and S.Q.A. Representative. Sfcond Row: LARRY DOERFLINGER. Presi¬ dent and Social Commissioner; BOB McCLEARY. Counselor. JIM Ml ISCW WANfTM ATKINS n VlN BAILEY Tsana. W« Cater On. • Si M . Wa. Front Row: JAY HANEY. Tmanrrr; CURT PICKETT. Prrauirnt ; WES CRAGO. House Counselor ; RAY HANDEL, V« VMx nf SECOND ROW: Dave Luw , Freah- m. n fteprcReNfa ier. ' HARVEY BRYANT. Secretary; AL BOWDEN. Srr®aaaf af Arms; NEIL REITER. Serpen f mt Anna; JIM ALLISON, i ' ocini Cowmiaaiomer. v- Participation in the tug-of-war got the freshmen of Munro H«|| into the college spirit. Homecoming week found the men preparing a lgn The Road Runner” for the competition. PrindU Juan t ratt was uUo coupon sored by the men of Munro. W inter quarter the men of Munro were active partici¬ pants in the annual college blood drive. Through the combined efTurta of Munro and the other pre-rab anothei “Cupid Informal Tolo was presented f ' r the campus. Two annual event , the Munro Roundup and the dorm picmr, were held in the Spring. . Participation in the various intramural aporis Kf ’pt the nu-n of Munro busy all year. RAUL BASSCW ALBERT BCWOEll VilifU W NIKE BRANRAM aaurs wnornw Srtellr. Wn MAJTVtV BOV AMT Valina Wn BOB 000041 Snail . Wi DENHIS HAMUNC C )N|il. . WV00O MAREY WMjHIef. mt DENNIS HUMARD Rn «f, w JANES jcrrEos Smj Man . C i DALE LANBERT P jH«. WK RICHARD lANGENBAC DAVID LAW Fctoli Viter. Wn MO LUNOBCRC •! « , W PENNY NCHMER SmIIN. W . WILLIAM NORRISSOB Walla Will . W. MIKE Nason team Iter. W-. DANNY NCTH RlrtUte. Wa irr NORMAN IMIH, «i davis oisra OlpffM. l. cukt mxerr Nmi UK Wn — 9 DOUG OOWVS tNUlc. W JONH OWNING liwr ff, Wi bill tiuorr F ON7 Row: WILLIAM UEMURA, Sterttmru; LARRY GREEN. Actant Couuttlor; MR. ond MRS. GORDON TOWNSEND, Conncehri. RANKIN KAUT, President; VAN LEHMAN, Vice President; DAVE FORD, Treuiurer. Second Row: JAMES MATT IS. CAu n.i.. BILL EL¬ LIOTT, Ncrnrcanf nf Arm ; BOB DARRIGAN and DAVE LAUGH LIN, Co-Social Chairmen; FRED HOUCKS. Non Council: ED DIEHL, Scrtfnint u t l-mi; DENNIS NEIL- SEN. Mnuw Ccrnneii; DARRELL PEOPLES, S.GA Hr,,- rccentatirt: DAVE LINDSEY and CAL LIPSCOMB. Hon Council STEPHENS HALL auen mdjumtz Will, Wn Stephen UK OfMfc. +-n HtlL CUBE MIKf AMUANN f«KlW, «l ranr?T burnul VU n. Wa. CHUCK COFFIN Sn4jm, Mi. ROBERT CAHHIGAH SMKUe. W« Will 1AM BJUjnt SmUU Wn D ANRI ' .I. CAM MriU A i NEAL CUMMINGS Sullk, MW EDNARO MDW OICX GtAMT Oh M ns i. STEVE GRAY lllMROQ, MW URRY GREEK ' ICOWE MOBAKT V«4n. Wn 00 HOIM Situw, «i FRED HOUCK VaAiiw MW AL NCSTtO (priU, Wi. DAM JOHNSO Siillk. Wn ; , ' tl JM fa fi w ! | laflf ’il fl yy ILi_ L - 1 — Rankin Kaut. as presiding officer of the newly opened Stephens Hall, lead his men in a year of active participation in campus activities First on the agenda for the year was the traditional froshman initia¬ tion during which the men constructed a bridge a bridge across the Ganges” between Stephens and Kennedy Halls. Among other rather frantic activities was a dance at 6 A M. Homecoming found the men of Stephens engaged in all the events of the week. Tbojr chose Sir lancelot as their theme for sign and float. Their efforts were not in vain for they carried off second place honors in the sign competition. Together with the pre-fabs and Kamola, Stephens co-sponsored a chkkcn feed and dance at the Posse House. Activities keeping the Stephens men on their toes were the several privates, an all campus dance. The Mad Hntters Ball ' a spring Luau, arid a very successful crab feed with Munson Hall. Intramural sports provided the much needed break in the daily routine and were very well attended by Stephens men. Stephens being the newest dorm on campus started a new tradi¬ tion, that of having all members wear official dorm pins. Other officers helping Mr. Kaut in their first year were: Vice Pres¬ ident, Van Lehman; Secretary, William Uemura; Treasurer, Dave Ford; Co-Social Chairmen. Bob Darrignn and Dave Laughlin; Chap¬ lain, Jim Maltia; S.G.A. Representative. Darrel Peoples; Intramural Director, Rankin Kaut. MR. and MRS. GORDON TOWNSEND. Counselor RANKIN KAUT. President wensao joses art kalbirc Cenralu, Wi. Smi , Wi 6SVE LMKMtlM CANY LAatEJt Qs4 cy. Wn AaUrv Wi JAMES MATHS MMCM McOOSALO SMiw. Wn Rentaa. Wa MICHAEL MINOR JERRY MURRAY Varaaa, Wn Wn RASKIN KAUT JACK KERR Cant It Rack. Wa. Mount Vhw, Wi. MIKE LEE VAN LEHMAN SMMlt. Wa. Tacaaaa Wn JIMS MiDOSALO LEON McKlNNEY •rwaeitwv Wn Nihst Falb, N V. CLEMS MESS DESNrS VIELSOS Atwln, «r Rmim Wi JAMES KMART ON JUM KOCH LAW, Wi. Mtut V -r«c. Wi GARY UNO OAVIO UNOSRY «i:M Wa. Darter. Wa. DAVE McMEELEY LEO MeftAE Seattle, Wk Wttwuhn. Wa. MAYSAND OLIVER OAWCU PEORLES Bartley. Wa Vetev Wk CUNT KRALL JINNY LASSOS Maple YaMcy. Imti. w« CALVIN URSCOMB LARRY MATAVA Van c aaair, Wn CM Elan, Wn DAN MILLS VERNE NILUKEN ■ Ma, Wa ShUn, AV OIMSIS RHIRtR TOM PICKETT Tacana. Wn. CWtan, WA The best time at Stephens is mail time. STEPHENS JOHN MSS tea St€L OAVE SKINNfN -OWN SHOOt ■ ••ton r lrt+ ixa W Tmm. a SMttl . W PATNIOt SMITH PHIL SMITH PfTf WUSIH JIM SPENCE M.h.., VS . IRtfKrM . W MVi 0 lKY, Wn BRIAN SPENCER LOW STAMPER :r«r STEVENSON WAND STONER Wlf , Wn M pt Vallrr Wn T Ai M. An Vwwtin t •CVP STURM TIM SULLIVAN NON SWAN DAVID TYITXCL WniUIn Wn S twrtn. W . Mtm UAt W CMMt, W« STEPHEN TElLARI KENNETH THWAAS NICE THDtHNAWO MIKE TDMNSEMD VnMMT Wn C«wmv Wi V«UH. WVt Nam Wn WILLIAM V«VL A JEWV WALSLCYK OUANC AHCCICN clayton wnsow «, H n k K . Ali ' k) Lawfnaw. Wl. Seetlle. Wn SAM LEO VAMAKAWA CANY ZANUTOSKI TED VAN 7W0L SwH . Wn Lnul Hawaii Tkim. WW Tsskwni. W . WEST HALL Kuo N7 Row : RICHARD BLACKSTOCK. ffoeM CAwii-umo. SAM MEYER. IV, JIM WILLIS, S nl A | . Row: FROSTY RENNET. Sttnlaru-Tmimrtr: WILLIAM DEAN I.EMKE III, Int: STEVEN BAKER, .Yrr„r«nl at Ainu. MERLE CALVIN HUFFORD, S.G A fit py tentative. Participation in (he freshmen initiation activities ted an eothuaiastia spirit I iyed thrmi hmit the year by the men of We t Hall The recently popular chHrncter “Ally Oih ” wan portrayed on the Homeciaminr float hullt by the group. The men of West co-MKmAored one of the ttihrildatefc, Sylvia drake, for the Hivnuvoming Roy¬ alty. A semi-formal dinner-dance, the effort involved in winning the annual cross country turkey trot, and several firesides kept the men busy the remainder of Fall quarter. The highlight of Winter quarter were a semi formal dance, an all-college dance, which were en¬ joyed by all OftVers were: Rill I cmke. Sam Meyer, Frosty Bennett. Jim William . Merle Hufford, L el Hudson, Steve Baker. Jim Willi Mvro A 010 RIOUSO BlACKSTCCK W CA LSER ema ml£v s«Rtn. «i. JW CSARF t twi Wr w W- davto Dinars MICK GILBERT NHrcxl Wr Vtltlf VS UKfK brutiM. Wr QUARK MAHALS (Ml ROBERT CLARKE OUlW. W . •ILL (KKEMSV Con C«rh f4 Wn TMfXORr MtKTlKKA ■Mil Grand. Wn m 2X n Q f STARLET JOHRSMi VllKM, Wn FUAt MARVIR Go Muter, Wn MW WcCOWlM Will WaILv WVv SAMUEL MEYER UiW Hot«m asm Miun Midi Mi star maw CmukIm. Wn JAM NIEMEVf H Swilie. Wt. JAY OLSOK CMtmlllc, Wr GARY PER50RS RksU«d. W« DAVE MGERS AhiHW, WV. JOHN RYAV CCAJC SCMORIMAM OAr IiImS, Wn GARY SOMALT Sne.llr, Wv HCiWAlC SRICKERMAN PenJIfl , 0re § ST n t ' 9 rt c Khl P • k d) Q C Ihffiil d d i n MIKE WH ARTUR ’ jeeru Wn oLr W - JIM WILLIS MMnd Wn A •AUL WOLLER A, • A WHITNEY HALL Phony Row: PETE ERICKSON, House C uti«7; DON KNOWLES. Houoci C ua flur; BRADLEY KNOWLES ii ascot: MRS DON KNOWLES, HoSM Counselor; TREVIS Lt BOW. House Council; ED DOOLEY, Treasurer; ALLEN SHOCKLEY, House Council; KERT ENGLISH. Vice 1 resident Second Row : WAYNE RASK. Hou Council; DENNIS BARK. So ? ! Chairman: JIM HOFF. President; DEAN HACKETT. Honor Co . i ' KICK- LEY, House Council; THOMAS HI I LINGS LEY, House Council ARNIE TYLBH S.Gui. IlcprcMen tat ire. An active initiation started off the year with rating their lounge for the Christmas party, enthusiasm and excitement for the newly formed Several dances were sponsored by the group ! Whitney Hall. during the year. A very unusual but entertaining 1 A campus improvement project high-lighted dance to the theme The Untouchables was ra¬ the initiation activities and won them first place. ceived with much enthusiasm. “Snuffy Smithe was the Whitney theme for Whitney’s men set up a new and perhaps Homecoming. The theme was used very effectively someday an unnual event, the Stephens-Whitney in both a sign and float. challenge football game. The much treasured tro- The functional and organization processes in- phy for the winner ... a little brown jug! volved in the formation of a new living group kept Officers for Whitney Hall during the year the Whitney men busy between activities. were: Jim Hoff. President; Kert English. Viet Christmas found the men of Whitney deco- President: Gary Johnson. Secretary; Ed Dooley, Treasurer: Arnie Tyler, S.G_A. Representative, RAV AMSTADT KIN ANDtrsON JACK ANSMlfTZ Iff MNCiD 01 Of W«JH MUMS BARR CHANT BARRIE n. IWH Pjuo W . IbtMa Wa. l aitl wn fcctliK. Wi. Clhmlit% An K NiH. Wrv Kftlad Wn Wlrvw, • JOHN KRtlNO T. PUNCH t BlLUNfcSLEV R0 BOLIMGER KEN BRACKEN JIM BWEEDIOVE MB HKXLtY BUD BMC Cto Him, Wa. trsits. Wg KctiHkJt, AWifcj Run CHn . Wn Mw, An Moan Lake Wn Ticaa Wa. U NMW«, Or BILL BUHVCE W W COUIMS MARH CKMNQNS JOHN COUCH RAUL OAV FRANK OEEfER LARRY 01MERN EO MCAIV WA. OKtnN. W b ' ladiM, Wr SmU . Wa Etu, W«. SmiUa, Wa. • tllaaA, Wi. Swum. Wn A phone ... to call home? mnic mm Smuk ■ MIKE VEAK Sctuit. Wii MTHUR WALL INfraJllkfr, Wa. r CLEN WELCH fertM. W« tr.ci WVLD SmuK Mr. OAVE WINCE SaMtUt, W« DARYL WILLIS feMwEaH, Wn CMNt.ES WISE Front Row: MILTON JONES. S.G.A. Krprttrulalivc; JOHN J. GLAZIER, Biuimtt Uamrrr; DUNCAN McQUAKRIE. Virr ' rrrt.iVi,( Second Row: LYNN RAYBURN, .Sfieldf CAihV- «: RICK FORTNER, SVcrr l«.y. MICK BARRU8. fn dmt. ELWOOD MANOR Mick Burr us led the men of Elwood Mnnor into a busy year of Activities. During Homecoming the men of Elwood entered the noiae rally and also made a float “Prince Valiant. ' Both entries won KI wood second place honors. Elwood was the scene of a reception held for the Brother ' s Pour after their concert here on campus. The Christmas season found the fellows busily deco¬ rating the Manor and practicing songs for the choral competition. The Elwood men annually decorate the Her- nath Nursing Home, and cut trews for thnao patients dr- airing them. Two faculty receptions helped round out the events of Elwood Manor during the year. Twice each quarter a faculty member wus i nvited to the Manor for dinner, after which he presented a talk for the group. Fireside and Sunday evening gel acquainted parties were the finishing touche to a perfect year for Elwood. Officers ware. Mirk Bart us, Duncan McQuarrie. John (•lazier. Rick Fortner, Milton Jon , l.ynn Rayburn, Glen Hansen. Jerry Anderson, Doug Robhin , !.«•«• Glenn. John (•lazier, Gerry Aust, Ca ,martor Jack Sherry. )£ mocrSoy TO BENSCMAUER twm, vsv, tfimv aust Cleuln. Wi UW9£RT BUCK SMtlH. «i. Kills CAM WILL Thom. Wi. SAUL BCNNCTT Bnlon. Wi •ILL CMLMA Suits. Wn 12. m Bn IS. If If } QJf AaJt 1 L 1 ±L DOW COOPER WILLIAM CRAIG rveam rrvroa Sot Or, W Elletiftiia Wr- Bainui, Wn MCM lORTlWR BILL GLAZIER M h GLAZIER CpArsu, Wi jnh Beil. Wi N l BeM Wi LEE CLEUN GLENN HANSEN DICK HOME Pirciu, liito Papwit. ins StfcwWJt. Wi. MCIVTV JONWSOU. JR. MILTOM JONES crrol LAMnrRT Tk«w. Wl, Vuca ier, W Unit U , Wi. MALCOUf LINDQUIST BCR LOVEJOV DUNCAN KAcQUAPRIE Srir-Bi-Oil, Wi. M :nu«, Wi Seiltl . Wi RAV OIEN LYNN RAYBURN 00U6 ROBBINS piCKMwf. Wi. PfllM . UtS Saatlli. Wi JACK SHERRY JOHN STAPLES NED SWAASON Mrt Nwrt, W Mavum. W Tkmi, Wi. PPPW Fbont Row; KATHARINK SMITH. House Mother; R. DEAN DANIEL, Secretary: H AUL A. SARGENT. Presi- dent; FRED WARDEN. Vice President; FRED ROSE Scrffeaml at Arm , KENNETH WILLIAMSON, Trea surer, 8mC 0NT Rnw: JERALD BROWN, Social Commis¬ sioner; JACK FRAZIER. Sergeant . Arms: CHUCK CURTIS, Assistant Counselor; VAN WILSON, Dining Halt Rsprsseutaths; BOB STROUP, MIA HeprecrntaHvc; DF.NNls MEDFORD, MIA R pn ututi t. President Paul Sargent led the men of North in an active initiation program. Comic atrip character “Beetle Bailey” was chosen as the theme for their Homecoming sign nr.d t. The men of North displayed their school spirit during Homecoming and were presented with the tVfcdll their aucceswful effort . During the Christmas MMon North wrwented their annual semi-formal dance. Winter Wonderland, at the Vista House. Participation in intramural foothall, basketball, baseball, and bowling kept the men busy throughout the rtar. The climax of the year came with the Spring nar-B-Q lit Q. JERRV OSTRER Mknt, Wt. ROGER PLOCKEINAJI P «« Wi. BILL PRATER Swtimi. av. JAMES PROVINCE CM . W . a il r 1 nli real RET OCR LARRY REIOER neaiiir. w« w . i £? WWWi mmT Narnia • « • N C2Sw ' [fn y uni e T “ “ . JIM SMITM Tacwm as. JOMR VALDEZ Miliar. Wr. PREO OSE Mruiii r«ih, a TOM STEPHENS H riM U . Wi. GORDON WALLACE McUlOt FSty av, rs o i H I JOE RVtlOri PAUL SARGENT Puifssi. W SmM . Wh see sTtaup Robert tqdd L m a N TW th. WK MrUlu Pill , Wh ROBERT WALLACE CE«GE WlSTtRCAARD PHIL SCHEMCK JERRY SE1PP PAUL SMARREIL Swif W-i Qatar . OVi Cum, Wn KW TOCOS CURTIS TQRP TOW TOUSSAINT W.rtSt, Wi SwtIY Wn «-r l l OV VAN WILSON WNNtTM WILLIAMSON TED TNG GffMOTdaW, OVv V«tkm mr ' • . Wn 1 WILSON HALL LARRY ANDERSON Tk-w, Mi .•ON 4RVTK Qsiacy. Mfa K8CVT um Law BmcN. - JOHN MONER SMttle. Wo t rr BtAMOT SfrtlH, Wn LAWRENCE BRAT MiNm Fftnultt, Dr ROBERT CABLE SnipUR, Wa. JEAN CORKY RMIa , W. Ai roNW 0 AML 05 Ww.tc Wi RICHARD DAVIS WILLIAM DAVISON (nrM, Wn GARY DAY r CM CMAnfelt. ‘Mi OAVIO DIXON Most Lam, Wa PETER ERICSSON tiMVOfL Wn JACK CVAMS UkUi, Vila JIM EAIX SMrai (R CARY PANCMtR N ttr, W . ROB FfitLETT §dlrv% , Mi. OENMIS FROST SaMU , Ma. WILLIAM GOOOMAN Swu . wi KEITH ORANACKI SfWila, Wo Under the leadership of president Roy ll stcr, the man of Wilson Hall found themacM busily participating in numerous activities dur£2 the year. ■ Wilson captured their flr t trophy year h) arln th« Frcoh J tug-of-war. AfU r a year’s absence, Wilson again sp ,. sored the all college Pajama Dance. Dni H many an unusual pair of Pajamas, it was a hilar! ious evening for all attending. The Homecoming theme of comic trip «har- actera was cleverly portrayed by Wilson In usiag AI Cupp’s “Little Abner.” The float won the di.rn third place, and the sign won them seventh pine in the sign competition. A rousing Christmas spirit was again pre. r.ontcd in Wdson Hall as the dorm prepared for the choral competition and dorm decoration cum. petition. Their etforts were not In vain for with the theme “Christmas Greetings from Wilsen Hall” they captured second place. Wilson ended the Christmas season with a dorm party. Many flr« idet and privates were given, ft , ishing a very active year. The climax to the year’s activity was tlu dorm party held in the Spring. Assisting President Roy Wooster during tl year were: Vice President. Gary Dayton; Secre¬ tary, Bill Davison; Treasurer, John Bcdner; So¬ cial Commissioner, Allen Wainamo; S.G.A Rep- rasontative, Ken Monfore; MIA KepreMaldH Bill Pins; .Sergeant at Arms, Roger Ki unune, John Ward, Tim Mitchell, Larry Anderson, Mike Hanford. Tk WiKori Man TS ' V | , rr k f A DOUG PETIT ir Aiviatant Hoi im Counselor ROY WOOSTER Dorm Prftidmt DOM HENDRIX E«r tt. Wi. OAN M€Pl€R ■ MJlfte . • . NAY JOHNSON WjHstert. Wn JIM KESSWUR Wr CARLES HENSRM Owacr, « . RICH IMUS Mlk, «• NON KfRflY Pa , W«. ROCfR Klf.YUNE I Mt. Piuint Row: TIM MITCHELL. Srrgtant at Arm ; ROY WOOSTER. Praaidont; MRS. WH1TNER, H «k Mother. KEN MONFORE. S.G.A. Keprrtentatire, GARY DAY- TON, Vice Pretidrnt; JOHN BODNER, Treasurer. Second Row: LARRY ANDERSON, Sergeant at Armt; WAYNE LANG, Hmtorian; JOHN WARD, Sergeant at Armt; HILL PIES. MIA Repretamtmtiw; DOUG PETIT. Atmiatant Dam t Connnelor; MIKE HANFORD, Sergeant at Amu; BILL DAVISON. Srcretarg. ««««« •S •MAOjoeu 001 KUNZ fettOc, Mr. rm MITCHEU KEN MNflMC WlHMf. WW JOHN f LARSON im ll . KM •OR MQKT OWCNY SmIU . Wi JAMES UNDquiST Prtwrtlla, Orv. KIN MOSCR TIM LVMCN Smuk wa. TOM «WO£tK Oilcan. Ill DON MacMIUAN SaUi, VNa LAMY Mlt CSS Cnllt iHt. ATv OFF CAMPUS Raiding the icebox Menu to be an advantage of living off catnpo for these bojr . TONY AO-SLCY ElHrtsttrf. an FRAAK APPEL LARRY AMO O tlw«. Wr SALLY ATKIKSOR an. MARY ALLEY V «M. W« STCAfKYE ATKIWSOR {« «, Ai VtRNAL ALLEY Cllntlxrl. W« ANONA SAMS E n V. W IfLAUD AlLfclRE SmU . VM. JIM AAbWSGARO SMUle, an CVLCM AMOrmON Faran i. SAAOV BlCKLlY Wtl . Wta. RICHARD AACCRSO W« KAAOLO BrVRCTT dlMltur Wn Mknr ftudnU nimnrtt felly In Cmtrkl fmm .bdr In tW Lllilua •nd Y klm IW . JOHN BUGNf Clf Cltn Mn W«WI URKHEAD CllMiUn. Wi CAYI BUTTON £ 11 -t 1 1 nj Wr BUNWr CAMUL Kilt it Wn JEAN CALHOUN CrWkr. Wi. «LEN£ CAMERON « ♦, m. OOUr.145 CAMPBELL Al CLAUSEN SaMIM. Wr. CAWL CLERF rilfntN Wi. RUTH GARDNER QtiNY, • LARRY GEORGE Jf RRV GATES ■!«• NWRIla. Mi ■: ari GtEO KENNETH EIESLANO H.MWk ' d Mr NANCE aORIDCE MM. JERRY aMORE KHtmU. Wi. LINDA FiaDS Thorp, Wrx KAREN FLAM irOME FVWSTON UlMtltr MM. OFF CAMPUS ROSS LEHMAN SMilt. «■ jMin MMRm • mk m W. CAROL HAVUrilRV Ell urtm W CARER UcCLUtC MCHT MILLER WALTER C McCLURt EOMA McOONALO ARVIO VOA ' .CW Slid, Wi. SMIRRY McfiORALD Ellmktrgt r EII n irL Wk W ' t HciACNUM Mikity Mr. TMWAS MORSE WrMUkct. m VIA 11VR McEARlAB SmILM, WH Bfvr rlY vmra l Iter4 l W p f SUSAW SKUTV R KM • ■onrirr siTTERJXRG ran ctr W-. JEAN sum ftWoirv Wr MARY SMITH EltonlwM MW ST AM SMITH EMMAOR, MW SARDRA SORWOM EllmstKt MW SORER SOREMSOR Elton ? MM SHAROM SPIT7ER EllMiten. MW DIXIE SQUIRES bouo IdRn G0ROOM STALDER Out MN tAYLORO STERUM6 riWntXru MW RAYMOX STRAUB SfJWlW. Mr. MM TMERlMllT RUftoVallay mw JAM TNURBER H l nn, MW JOAM TRAMM AO . MM WAWDA TREAT Ellrwfti ? MW SAMORA WALTERS Eltonkrr MW HLL WATSDN n n l rj MW DICK WTlfR Will . Wi JAM WCM rilr « j i. Mr. nil l MCRMER Soltlr, MW MIKt WEST r « ' W MW jtARM MR ITTAKE CIlMitart. MW. RRKROA MtLSQM riii-t.un mw CAROL MlLSOft I M wbin Mil MARY MILSOR ritamtar MW BARBARA Ml ROLE V Upr, Mw SU AR MlRfEL Illr t n MN R1CMARO VERM « •• . MW MARY VISSAR Suui. Mw JERRY rOUAC Eltrmftr ' ft MW 79 MARRIED STUDENTS Front Row: JAN KRJEGEK, Serial Chairman: BILL KRIEGER. Mayor. Back Row: JOHN MOUW, SCA R rcBcntatu-r; ROY GRAYBILL, Vtee-maffor; SPENCER THUNDER, Treasurer. Vetville is one of the two housing unit for married studmts provided bv the college. It consist of 45 pre¬ fabricated unitfi and a laundry room. A an organisation, Vetville has uponoorcd several mc tivitioM for married students and their children. A Christmas party, including a tree lighting ceremony and a visit from Santa Claus, with gifta and candy for the children, was held in December An Easter Egg llunt wa held in the spring, and a picnic climaxed the years activl- OlTicers for the year were: Mayor: Bill Krieger Vice Mayor ■ Roy Graybill .Secretary: Sally Baker Tr a urer: Spencer Thunder Socual Coin iiiiar toner: Jan Krieger MIA Rcpveprntativr: Roger Wilson SGA Rrprramtativr: John MOUW RICHARD EVANS Rum !, W«. JOHN FIRlfV SfetJM Wn Alia riscMf v . I OLA FRAMCE WmrnNf, Ai CM AS FUNK S««lh lol, Wr. B1U CUDDOO SNium. MM ROV WAYBILL riWmMfu MM ROR CH(AS OraeMK. Wt. MAMIE MfciRTRG 5«W , MM. JERRY HACBtRC Sam. Jlw NA6WRC Sweilla Ml LARRY HACNAAN Tmmm, Wn ROBERT HAU. CMNtl. Wn lVIE MARAR I ' M. V « RICHARD HAKMV CARY MIAMX VlA.na. Rta EtOYD WORTfASER M w Uto. W. OAVt MUNCtR HARRIET JOBES EUftHMfR, Wl. JOMR KERR Wall Walla. Vita XAN MARBir IkM W . BUL WeCORKLE Rule , Wi . QOOUAl HrDOMAiD RacVei, Vita MARY McOORAlO WORU HAK.ESS Ron Orchard. Vfn JACK MfVSI.rv v ana. W« LYRR NOf I Btllnn. Uta JEAH hotsko OwAM ' S, Wn in MOT5KO OmMIk, AVv DAWR JACKV3A 4 ' 1m , Wi. •OR JACK O SHifUA, Wta RONITA JASPER Cow f A r . IM. CARI JCRSVXO tiiMtfMri. Wa MA JOMRVCf EllttUajrf. Wa. RAY JOHRSOR J« HARDWICK (RmM, «a. ORGANIZATIONS There are many things which a person remembers about college, but to me the most outstanding will be my year as an officer in the Student Government Association. I would like to thank all those people who have helped to make this an outstanding year, and espe¬ cially my council who, although they encoun- tered many difficulties, managed to give this year a large measure of success. George Selig SC A President GEORGE SELIG, Prrnrfrul S.G. A. OFFICERS GARY STAINBROOK, Vwvr Mf ELAINE WHITENER, Srcrrtanf PAUL BENNETT, Trraattrcr Fhunt Row: McRachern. Ruth Frlehus, Kathy Pdloncn. AntU Hiatt, Joan Baker. Mary Hoop : ' , Sharon Conklin. Minot Row: Marilyn Mueller, Dean I.ow, Paul Bennett, Elaine Vhitanar, Oconee Seim, Gary Stainbrook, l r. Samuelaon. Back Row: Larry Anderson. Arnle Tyler, John Mouw, Ken Monfore. Darrel Poop lea, Xlilton Jones, Haney Bryant, Jim Rupp. S.G. A. COUNCIL The S.G.A. Council is made up of the four S.G.A. officers and an elected represent¬ ative from each livinpr croup and off campus. The Council meets every ' Monday night to dis¬ cuss student activities and other matters which alTec-t the students of Central. Prvd Davidson. Sharon Pollman, Dale Staler, Chairman; Concic Dallman. Secretary; RJchcUe Oleson. N«l pkUirod i Mick Barrus. HONOR COUNCIL Honor Council, which is composed of six elected .student members, is the student judi¬ ciary board at Central. It handles such prob¬ lems as drinkinjc and student conduct on campus. Honor Council hears such cases and makes recommendations. These recommenda¬ tions may be appealed to the Student-Faculty Judiciary Board. Dale Stajjer has served as this year ' s chairman, and Concie Hallman as secretary. H YAK EM STAFF Taking pictures, writing copy, pasting picture , and proofreading have kept the members of the Hyakem Staff busy since the first day of school. Several students have given up their free afternoons and weekends to help meet the frequent deadlines. During winter quarter an unexpected crisis occurred. The fire in the Cub left a layer of smoky soot over the entire Hyakem Office making it necessary for the staff to set up a temporary office in the music building until the Cub was reopened Joan Marble served as this year’s Hy¬ akem Editor, with Richard Davis as her as¬ sistant. James Lindquist, as copy editor, co¬ ordinated the copy submitted by the division editors, Jerry Hendrickson, Greg Hudson, Pat Hanlon, Ruby Shoemaker, and Roger Wil¬ son. The art work and layouts for this year’s book were done by Don Coppock. Student photographers included Brenda and Grace Wilson and Lynn Leaverton. Everett Fenton, as Business Manager, and Dixie Squires, as Ad Manager, served both the Hyakem and Crier Staffs. LYNN LRAVKMTON vi HILL C A 111 AON. f ' kUuprupAurt Haring fun at I hr yakrm ( ' ArWaiM |MHp mr4 MtEACHERN. PAT MNAHY, JUDY HARM ON, MISS WH£L JA.ML ' lJNIKJ) unr. ANNETTE WINAOM. • « ADELINE DA via. JUDY MAMMON Ant. A ' rfl In DICK NOCKNE ADELINE DA VIA N«w« Editor JBAN1E SMITH Feu tun FdUor DAUREI.I. CARR Cupp t. ' Aitur t all Quarter Campus Crier Staff EVKRKTT FENTON DIXIE SQUIRES LON STAMPER GAYE McEACHERN. Editor Rmimii .Vanagrr AdwtrKtmg itanagrr AmI. Spoor! BdiUor MISS BONNIE WII.EY, Irft ' uor JIM TALBERT Copy Bdilor NORMA FRA7.EI.L A (. Bdibir CAMPUS CRIER STAFF The Campus Crier, under the leadership of Gave McEachern, Editor, has had a busy year keeping the students of Central In¬ formed of the news and happenings of the campus. Meetings were held every Wednesday evening to make assignments for the coming week ' s paper. The editors, reporters, and photographers would then work diligently to complete their assignments by the following Tuesday evening. The paper came out on Friday mornings. Winter quarter the Crier Staff set up temporary headquarters in the Music Build¬ ing as a result of the fire in the CUB. The Crier and Hyakem Staffs together sponsored a Journalism Banquet in the Spring, to climax the year’s activities. Jean- nie Smith served as chairman of the banquet. Criar reporters pictured here are Judy Harfcneaa, Al Ger- ritz, Pnula Thompson. Saniya Wllaon, and Jean KalUrrtn. 91 CONCERT BAND The 65 piece Centre! Washington Con¬ cert Band, under the direction of A. Bert Christianson and Waldie Anderson, is very active on Central ' s campus. They perform several formal concerts during spring quar¬ ter. The marching band performs for all home football games and the Homecoming parade. A specially picked pep band of 28 members can be heard at all of the home basketball games. The highlight of the band ' s activities is the annual state-wide tour. This year they toured Central and Southeastern Washington presenting afternoon and eve¬ ning concerts in 15 schools. Band officers for the year were: Norman Crouter, President: Ray Johnson, Vice Presi¬ dent; Marsh Pancheau, Secretary-Treasurer: and Kenneth Aoki, Business Manager. « Waldie Anderson. Assistant Director; Norman Crouter, President: Marsh Panchsau, Secretary-Treasurer; Ken¬ neth Aoki. Business Manager: Bert Christianson, Director; Ray Johnson. Vice President- Member of the band warm up before presenting a concert. Bert Christianson. Director Row Okie: Km roly n Sowinaki, Cheryl Bettise, Polly Davl- «in. Kay Mitchell Cheryl Epp. Marilyn Peterson. Judy E C Joanna Yung. Margaret Mowery, Sue Schneckloth. Judy Zamzow. Judy Jones, Pat Hanlon. Carol Purkhber, Juli Jack. Carolyn Janes. Row Two: I eannn Half, p m Shine, Beth Dawson. Karen Flam. Carman Carmichael, Cora lie Derrick. Jan Cameron. Pat Skoor, Marilyn Palmer. Suxanne Peterson, Triria Wicks. Lorrir WimVner. Ruth rreibus, Toni Uydman, Jnan Prutt. Glenda Raaum. Donna Rludon. Row Tiimkr: Andrea Moos. Sandy Splller. Dean wLi i ' ,,w «y Tle Cherry, Walter Bull, Lee Glenn. Wilford Whitaker. Marsh Panrheau. Mike Haber man. Norman Crouter. Hob Shefner, Larry Aho, Pa t Rein. Ed nccker. Deral Sax, Ron Grins, Anne Nachatelo, Linda Smith Row Four Dennu Daigler. John Tutttle. Martin Csmp- btdl. Bob Borden, Tom Reeves. Turk Bonny. Dirk Bassat, Sherman Limhaugh, Paul Carr. Meryl Gebers. Larry Doer- fllngtr. Bob Hubhard, Fred Hnmmaok, John Ogden. Dave Roys. Bob M on tp n very, Gene Huber. Gary Lawler, Ray Zimmerman. Ted Wing. Karen Flam, Jan Cameron, and Marilyn Palmer, stated, serve as acrompaniost for the Central Singer . ♦4 DR WAYNE HERTZ, IHrrctor CENTRAL SINGERS The Central Singer have been a very active group again thi year. The Choir, under the direction of Dr. Wayne Hertx, began the year by singing at the dedication of the new gym. At Christmas the choir along with community members and other interested students presented Hander “Messiah. Winter quarter the Central Singers sang before the State legislature at a special session for Washington ' s birthday. They also sang for the Yakima Kotary Club and the Rotary Convention in Ktlensburg. Spring quarter the Choir presented a tour of con¬ certs in the eastern part of the state Their final ap¬ pearance of the year was at Commencement. Officers for the year were; Mike Haberman, President; Denny Harvlll, Vice President; and Mari¬ lyn Palmer. Acting Secretary. FMkt Rm: ANN CTISATO. fr™.,.rr- NUTTY LAItSEN. DIANA RPANJER, I MARCIA HODGES, VA,« J r,mdr, . DEAN LOW, ,U jor. Bai a Row JANICE HUNT. MARY BETH PETERS SHARON BORWORTH. LINDA SMITH MARGE HANSEN. MELINDA HARMON. KAY JOHNSTON. CAROL OOX. JEAN RARRICK. JOYCE EDWARDS. Associated Women Students is composed of all the women students on Central’s campus. The pur¬ pose of AWS is to coordinate co-educational activ¬ ities, promote better student-faculty relationships, and serve all women students in any way possible. The activities that AWS sponsored this year were: Homecoming royalty and Queen’s float, Sno- ball Tolo, a coffee hour honoring Cho Cho Htet, Mother ' s Day Week-end, and a I.uau for all women students. Officers were: Diana Spanjer. President; Marcia Hodges, Vice President; Betty Larsen, Secretary; Ann Cusato, Treasurer. C.W.S. is the campus organization of women who return to college to finish their education. The purpose of this organization is to enlarge the social horizons of women who, because of more mature in¬ terests, And themselves outside the scope and inter¬ ests of the organizations on campus for younger members. C.W.S. gives two scholarships each year to de¬ serving members of this organization. Meeting programs consist of speakers and musi¬ cal numbers. Officers for the year were: Joyce Edwards, Pres¬ ident; Hope Cripe, Vice President; Joanne Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer. Fsont How: SHARON McDONAI.D. KAY QUALL. SHARON HARALSON. PAT HANLON Midiile Row MARY BETH PETERS. Jr. Advieor; BETTY GREEN¬ WOOD. Treasurer; BUNNY CAHILL, Editor; JEAN BARRICK. Prr.irf.wl, JUDY HARMON. Secretary; CATHY SPEICHINGER, Vice Pre.ideat; WANDA BROPHY. Huloruw; MRS. MrCABE. Adrisor. Back Row: MARGARET MOWERY. CHARLINE LEWIS, NATALIE RHOADES, ROBERTA CAMERON. DEBBIE I.APHAM, CAR MEN CARMICHAEL, GAIL GOSS. MARY SHOLLEY, JANIE WINTERMUTE. MARILYN PALMER, SALLY SORENSON, JEAN KALLUREN, SHARON BEI.SHE, VICKI TURNER, BETTY LARSEN. SPURS Spurs, a national girls service honorary group, is open to Sophomore women chosen by the active Spur group on the basis of fac¬ ulty recommendations, grade point, personal ity, and interest and participation in school activities. The main function of Spurs is to serve their college, their motto being At Your Service . New members are chosen each spring quarter. One morning at 5:30, the thirty new members are roused from bed, given Spurs to wear on their shoes, and taken to break¬ fast to announce their honor. Spur activities included: working during registration. Homecoming, Dad ' s Day Week¬ end, Mother ' s Day Weekend, student body elections, a booth in the W Club Carnival. Spur jail for W.U.S. Week, ushering at dime movies and variety shows, a coffee hour on rounders Day. Valentine Spur-O-Grams, and dinner together on Thursday. Officers for the year were: Jean Barrick. I resident; Cathy Speichinger, Vice Presi¬ dent; Judy Harmon. Secretary; Betty Green¬ wood. Treasurer; Bunny Cahill, Editor; Wanda Brochy, Historian ; Mary Beth Peters, Jr. Advisor. Centra) Washington Spurs served as hostesses when Ted Kennedy, brother of Jack Kennedy, visited the campus. faunT ftUrvr: stHAkUN HARALSON. S tr t+ry; KAREN ENOELN, CUyfei . MRS HVKRnWP. JANICE HUNT. r+fid ut Pv-Ttm; BETTY BOY HE. A«r ml Cmmmimntnwr; MARILYN ARCHER. Trim- mtrwr. Balk Hum. HH1HLEY J AEKBL. MANDY DADD1AN. LYNDA B18SELU SANDY SANTA. MARI LYN HHIKIH. HAG SOOY. JO CAMMtNU. LINDA BRElTHAUfT. MARILYN ORAKKR. SIGMA TAU ALPHA Janie Hunt. I Lav 8o y. ami .Htunm Haralnn iMalrifcwte | n«taim at II Wl ' H W«ah Talent Hbe Sigma Tau Alpha is a nationally affili¬ ated and chartered service honorary for Rain¬ bow girl . It purpose is to render service to each and every group on campus. To become a member, a girl must be in good standing in some regular Rainbow as¬ sembly. Sigma Tau Alpha activities this year were: ushering at dime movies, selling tickets for various activities, a pledge ceremony, do¬ nating a Christmas basket to a needy family, a surprise breakfast for Sigma Tau Alpha members, and the annual Awards Banquet. Officers: Rita Michel, President: Janice Hunt, Vice President; Sharon Haralson, Sec¬ retary; Marilyn Archer, Treasurer. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Fm T Row JAN THERtAL ' LT. JViwiwm. WES KRBI3. Vi— f ' rttidtnt JERRY RROXG. RmfdMI: DH. SAMUELSON. AMwr. JIM GEELHART. Rais Row: DEAN INGRAM RON I.UNORERG. WILLIAM CRAIG. DENNIS Hl’HRARD. DENNIS HAULING. LAWRENCE LEDGERWOOD, TOM REEDER. PAUL SARGENT. Alpha Phi Omega, an organization on campus, is composed of former Boy Scouts of America. Most meetings were business and closed to the public. Special open meetings were held to receive pledges and visitors. Alpha Phi Omega activities this year included: a joint initiation and conference with the Gamma Alpha chapter at the University of Washintgon. at¬ tendance at a National concentration in Philadelphia, a regional meeting in Seattle, campus cleanup proj¬ ects, work with local s couts, holding Courts of Honor for local scout troupe, helping during registration, supplying tours and transportation on Senior Day Weekend, a roller skating party, a Dad ' s Weekend dance, ami helping other campus organizations Officers for the year were: Jerry Brong, Presi¬ dent: Wes Kreis, Vice President; Dave Bullock. Sec¬ retary; Jan Theriault, Treasurer. Kelly’s Angels is an honorary auxiliary to pro¬ vide service for ROTC and the college. Members are chosen by ROTC officers, cadets, and members of Kelly ' s Angels on the basis of grade point, personality, previous leadership experience, and interest in the organization Activities that Kelly ' s Angels participated in this year were: Homecoming sign, the Commander ' s Reception, co-sponsoring the Military Ball, the an¬ nual ROTC spring review, and a visit to Larson Air Force Base. Officers for the year were: Barbara Sterner, President: Jo Swinford. Vice President; Joan Pratt, Secretary; Marilyn Oraker, Treasurer. n vr Rani SHARON TOLLMAN. SatmI MARILYN ORAKER. I,a,.„, HARI1ARA STERNER r„.A I.-F JO SW1NTORD. Vi- P-.hL-i JOAN PRATT. SwrriWs Rais H„ JOAN RAKE . UNO SMITH. RARRARA PERRY. MAI. LARKIN AND MRS LARKIN, ASri „ SALLY FARMER DIXIE WALKER. ANITA HIATT. GLENDA UEOKA. KELLY’S ANGEL FLIGHT Kappa Pi, the national art honorary, ia organised to promote art interests among college students, bring the art departments of various schools Hotter together, know the work of other student through exhibits and the national magazine Sketchbook, 1 stimulate higher arholarahlp, and rerognise potential and professional ability. Membership requirements are: interest and par- tiripation in art functions and activities in school and community, and a 3.00 average in art subjects. This year meetings were seminar in type. After a speaker, film, or slides, the group would discuss or perhaps actually try out the Ideas suggested. Home of the programs presented were: Mr. Bach xhnwing Alms on sculpturo. Mr. Randall showing Alma of Europe, and Mr. Fassbinder ' s demonstration of mak¬ ing pottery- Kappa Pi sponsored a fall and spring art bazaar, art exhibits, and Beaux-Arta Ball. Kappa Pi ' s float Togo won Arst place In the Homecoming parade. Officers were: Don Coppock, President; Ken Hotsko, Vice President; Arlene Cameron. Secretary; Kathy Arnoldt. Treasurer. Front Row : RICHARD DIETSCH. S ria( CowraiwoV™.. , KEN HOTSKO. Viw ' ' • fcn I; DON COPPOCK, 1‘rraMmt; ARLENE CAMERON, Sreirlarn; KATHY ARN¬ OLDT. rmoor. Back Row: ROBERTA CAMERON. SHIRLEY HAGMAS’N. JANE WEHR, BRENDA WILSON, GRACE WILSON. NED SWANSON. LARRY HAG MANN. RICHARD EVANS. JUNE SHIROZU. ILENE ARNOLDT. Bill Borama puts the finishing touches on a project for the Kappa Pi Art Bazaar. SIGMA MU EPSILON LA 4a Smllfc • • U |iUuk a Hn. Vrwtn«t. Marsh Panrhaau. Norm C router. Urty Hiatal, and Kay II JoJinu harnmtlat. Sigma Mu Epsilon is an honorary organiza¬ tion for music students. To become a member, a student must have a high grade point average in music subjects and must be chosen by a majority vote of Sigma Mu members. The purpose of Sigma Mu Epsilon is to pro¬ vide a permanent organization which promotes cooperative effort and forwards all business and activities that may contribute to music. Meeting programs are designed to increase the members ' knowledge of music and include talks on various musical topics. Activities of Sigma Mu included sponsoring dormitory choral competition at Christmas, selling pop and candy at basketball games, ushering at musi cal events such as student recitals, community concerts, and receptions, and forming several chamber music groups. Officers for the year were: Glen Hansen, Pres¬ ident; Marshall Pancheau, Vice President; Igirry Hamrell, Secretary; Norman Crouter. Treasurer. y ' ’ ni DAWSON. HAT JOHNSON. Sa-OI CosUnn. LAKH HARRELL AKSHAU. PANrilEAC. V . OoiAiu Ol-HN HANSEN. PmAOwl. LINDA SMITH, C. . - NOHNAN t BOLTER r........ DON NELSON. « , . SUE SCHNECELOTH Ha, « Haw JOl.v “ARILTN PALME . OAKY LAWI.KR. LEON MrKINNEY. MERLE WEMSTER. ONNEY. DEANNA HOFF. ROT BOUNOEK, IIOHKRT HUBBARD. DWAYNE CHERRY ROB KEN X;r ' MERT ' ,OH SOB V,U ' 0kU WHITAKER, BOB SMEFNER. NATALIE RHOADES. MUU M«WrMii, Marita Paimrr. Car tart Car muAmrl, mmd Mil H ' rrt taaJc up lnf«ru«tlM or fJorfc far tXr nvnmf ' i |MU«I 4 mt«n m. M. E. N. C. The aim o t Music Educator National Conference are to promote fellowship among musicians, to broaden member ' s outlook in the field of music activity, to increase interest and knowledge in music education, to aid in preparing professional musician , to make professional opportunities available to music students, to assist in music projects, and to provide contact with M.E.N.C. students of other schools. Central ' s M.E.N.C. has the largest mem¬ bership in the State and second largest in the Northwest. Programs this year included talks given by: Mrs. Whitner on Stravinsky, Mr. Ander¬ son on Interlocken Music summer camp in Michigan, and Mr. Oakland on job opportuni¬ ties. M.E.N.C. activities included a division meeting in Spokane, and panel discussions. Officers were: Mike Haberman, Presi¬ dent; Mike West, Vice President; Marilyn Palmer, Secretary-Treasurer; Carmen Car¬ michael, Corresponding Secretary. | rmrrr GLEN HANSEN. TIOII SIIKrXKK, RON SWAN TKD WING. DONNA ItlSDClN. PAT 11AN- IMS TOLU IMX MARSH I ' ANCIO-Al 1 K UN N HI AHM l A! MUM NOUN CROUTMI UMMJ Mntr JUDY ZAMZOW. AINA KINK. KAREN FLAM. HUEANNK PICTKKSON, CAIIMKN t ARMIt I1AEL. f ' tpus f i Srrretarp. MARILYN PALMER. (tacrrtary-T raaaamr, MIKE HABKRMAN, Prru rsl, MIKE WEST VW rr+atdamt: TONI IIYDMAN. SUE 9CHNECK LOTH. FAT NICKEL- Bu Mow: IA ILFORD W1IITAKKR. ItKNNK Mill: , LICE GLENN. HARRY BENNETT, GARY LAWLER UKNK HUBER. DWAYNE CMKKKY, DUN NELSON. DON HEARD. ROY BOLINGER. ROBERT HUBBARD. JOHN HONNEY. DEAN DANIEL. DICK GRANT. BOB MONTGOMERY. PHIL STRANGE. JOHN ROSS Members of Delta Omieron. Central’s chapter of Kappa Della Pi. the national edu¬ cation honorary, had Conformity in Educa¬ tion as their annual theme. The monthly meeting , in the form of discussion coffee talks, included many local and campus speak¬ ers. They talked on such topics as “How Much Does Teaching Influence Our Personal Live s, and Teaching Machines. Fulfilling the goal for further and better education, Kappa Delta Pi members took part in the W.U.S. Week Club day selling baked goods for foreign education. Other Kappa Delta Pi activities this year included the Northwest Regional Convention held at Central and initiation of new members from the education field each quarter. The annual Kappa Delta Pi banquet hon¬ ored the old officers and was the scene for the installation of the new officers. Officers for the year were: Joyce Mor- risson. President; Glenn Hansen, Vice Presi¬ dent; Virginia Uusitalo, Secretary; Mickey Hamlin, Treasurer; Vera Dudley. Historian. KAPPA DELTA PI I ' MiNt luw: LOI MOItPOkll, KAMKN KNliKI.N. ANITA HIATT. CAROL HAlltL). Mimujc Rim MIRK HABKmMAN DR. 42UKTAKSON. AdiiMtt, fil.KN MANXKN, Vlw I’nuubnl JOYCE MOKIllSSIlN. -• VIRGINIA UURITAl.il, .W.ds-v MICKKY IIAMI.IN. Tmtnrrr DAVK UMtMMtT. M r Row I iO BU’lxrOND. ll-I.N K I’AKKISII HA It MAI! A TICK It V. VATMt O IT IRK, DENNIS DAIGLBR. MARY Moor k«. MOMSTTE I AIJ.Ml It ARLENE CAMXRON. DONNA CALDWELL. GLKNDA KAAUM. GENE Fairchild, pat tasofp. carol itrx miser. noreen vares 103 Footer R w JUNE 8HIROZU. KAY JOHNSTON. MYRTLE K1NAKK ULKNDA UlOOKA. Mi.VNIK OLSON. BETTY BOYER. KATHLEEN TRACY. PAT MILLER NOKEEN VAHES. Mmct H..w SHIR¬ LEY HER. EDITH CRAWFORD. MARDEL SLOPPY. RUBY SHOEMAKER. Nuiorun. SHARON 1IARDTKK. rVui|iM«4« Sttrrtarp. VIRGINIA UUWTALO. Prwidni. MARCIA NOKDqUI8T. Libr.r M «. WAI.LIN MrCARDBLL, T—umwvr. DR MILLER. Adrimar. PHOEBE TOSH1KIYO. SUSAN SHKLEY. Horn How DONNA CALDWELL. JANICE HUNT. CLARA HOOPER PETE NIELSEN. DONNA IVER¬ SON. ELAINE MEAD. WILMA MOORE. MONETTE FARMER CARY LAWLER JUDY WY8CAVBR. MARGE VANCE, FRAN RtRGB. MILDRED HARRISON. MARILYN ANDERSON. JEAN SHELDON. GERRY A It ST. S. N. E. A. Phcak Tcwhihryn I inna CaUhvwU. Wilma Moom. and Jim Miitmu pat up pot«n anmnwelni ths pmrraa at tha nnt SNEA meeting. S.N.E.A.— Student National Education Association — is an organization for all stu¬ dents who are interested in the teaching pro¬ fession. S.N.E.A. aims to promote good teachers, who are aware of their responsibilities, pro¬ fessional ethics, educational goals, and to present and discuss all topics of student in¬ terest in the field of education. The group meets twice a month, where speakers, films, and interviews are on the program. S.N.E.A. members attended many state and regional conferences, took part in W.U.S. Week, and entered a sign in the Homecoming competition. During winter quarter the new members were initiated. Spring quarter a banquet was held to install new officers. Officers for the year were: Virginia Uusitalo. President; Carolyn Perkins. Vice President; Marcia Nordquist, Librarian; Sharon Hardtke, Corresponding Secretary; Kay Harper. Recording Secretary; Wallin McCardell, Treasurer; Lois Kleppen, Re¬ porter. The Ycran fteinocrnta. working with the Young Repub- Ikana, sponsored n Mock-Political Convention last sprint, in which several hundred students took port. The Young Democrats of Central Wash¬ ington College spent a very active year. May found member of the group attending the State Democratic Convention in Spokane where they met John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, and Stuart Symington. In October Governor Albert D. Rosellini was presented, on campus by the Young Democrats, at a reception. Ted Kennedy was also on campus in October to inform us on the campaign of his brother. Along with the Young ISepublirans, the Young Democrats offered their services by door-to-door campaigning for democratic candida tes and offering free rides and baby¬ sitting on election day. November 8. I960 found the Young Democrats jubilant over their partv ' s vic¬ tories. Also, their advisor Dr. Elwy’n Odell was chosen to be one of Washington ' s elec¬ tors. In February 1901, members attended the State Young Democrats’ Convention in Ta¬ coma and a legislative seminar in Olympia. Officers for the year were: Lee Hastig, President; Monte Clud. Vice President: Dodie Bielka, Recording Secretary; Ron Lundberg. Corresponding Secretary; Dick Rockne, Treasurer. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Frost Row : SHELLEY II.WITZ WES KREIS, SMul D.rvcUr; DODIE K1ELKA, trmrdmo Stentmry; MONTE CLUD. View PmUtnt; DICK ROCKNE, TV.uimrer; RON LUNDBERG, Carrttpomlmg StrrrUirg; MAKTHIEI. O’LAREY Back Row: CRYSTAL RITCHEY. BEV COOK, KATHY PEDERSEN, CATHY McCULLOUGH. MIKE MINOR. DENNIS HUBBARD, EDWARD KUBIT. LINDA FIELDS. HARVEY BRYANT. DENNIS IIAMI.ING, CHUCK MACKEY. ANDREA MATHEW ' S 106 The Young Republicans of Cent rul is one of the political organizations on campus. This orga¬ nization works with Young Democrats and MUN to help acquaint students with the true facts of how government in the United States works. Fall quarter the Young Republicans worked with the Republican Central Committee in cam¬ paigning for local and national candidates. The group worked with the Young Democrats in spon¬ soring “Pick your Candidate Day’ ' . They also of¬ fered free rides to the polls and free babysitting. Young Republican meetings are designed to acquaint members with mechanics of govern¬ mental processes. Winter quarter Mrs. Dorthy Bonny spoke on party structure, Mrs. Kay Poulsnn spoke on activities at the State Legislature, and there was a pro and con discussion of the change of the electoral college. In February, members of Young Republicans attended a seminar to discuss political problems. During spring quarter, the Young Republi¬ cans again worked with the Young Democrats to f roduce the annual political workshop held at the Ik’s. Spring was also the time for a social meet¬ ing with the Young Republicans of Yakima. Officers for the year were: Norm Johnson, President; Sharon Hardtke. First Vice President; Bill Mundy, Second Vice President; Joan Baker, Secretary; Susan Sheley. Treasurer. Members of Young Republican!! were busy fall quarter working with local Republicans and getting to know their candidates better. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Pbokt Row: DELORES SATTERLEE, .State Secretary. SHARON HARDTKE. first t ier President, SUSAN SHELEY, Treasurer. Back Row: BONNIE OLSON, RICH¬ ARD A. DAVIS, CHUCK CURTIS, WAYNE LANG. LORETTA GREENE. 107 WHITBECK- SHAW CLUB Fin vt lUm: TARO!. BAIRD. LESLIE RAAM IVmMtmI. JOB HTOLTMAN. I ' fei ' rr dr% l UK. KAA TE Adn, Mack Mnw PAUL BENSON. It A It V K Y RHYANT. JACK MrKAY THEN Ho Lit HARTLKTT. ROGER HBRTKICII, WES KREI8. JIM PAIR, BILL MOODY. uKNK MEML The % hitbork-Shaw Club is organiu d for anyone inter- in studying geography. Its purpose i« to present a wider view of geographical subjects and to stimulate interest in the study of geography. Whitbeck-Shaw activities included: correspondence with Dr. Punderburk. who is In Europe: a lecture by Dr. Kaatx, concerning Topographical Maps”: a talk by Mrs. Cho CHo Htct on Burma, a field trip, and discussions hy members. Officer were: Leslie Raab. President: Joe Stojtman, Vice President; Carol Baird. Secretary-Treasurer. Hcrodoteana is a national hUtory honorary which was formed in honor of Herodotus, the first historian. The purpose of Herodotcans Is to stimulate a deeper In¬ terest in matters relating to history, contemporary social problems, and international relation Membership requirements are a -00 grade point average In IS hours of history. Meeting activities consist of guest speakers, films, and discussions that emphasize certain phAw of history. Herodotcans participated in many activities this year. Among them were the book sale during W.U.8. Week, visits to historical spots in Washington, initiation of new members, and the annual bean feed. Officer for the year were; Monte Glud, President; Pat Tasoff, Vice President; Eleanor Leinboeh, .Secretary; Van Wilson, Treasurer; Norman Cook, Advisor. HERODOTEANS r OMT Raw: NORMAN COOK. Jdiw MONTH GLUD. PwuUnt; ELEANOR I FINBACK. fanBift PAT TABOFF, In. , Back R «: BARBARA MERE. MICKEY HAMLIN. WAYNK GUIBE ARTHUR WALL. DENNIS ROW. DAVE LINDSEY, JANE HENRIK8EN. LON AID WHITNEY KATHY 101 r Fox R.. SANTA WILSON. DONALD WHITNEY. F«. HON HAY. Fir. IV«|A...I t-RANK CAMERON. SttTCMrR. HERB IIEINTZ. Tr™«rr. ELDON JACOBSEN. AA-Uor LINDA MILLER. Back Raw: WILMA MOORE PHIL HBGCEN. CARROLL OORO. RRICE HOWKI.L JERRY BRUNO. Jl UY WYBCAVER, M RLE VANCE. MILDRED W HARRISON. CAROI. F1IRKIIISKR. JOYCE EDWARDS. Psychology Club was re-activated late last year and functioned very actively this year. Members hopefully worked to obtain a charter to the national organization of Psi Chi. a psychology honorary. The purpose of Psychology Club is to further interest and promote better under¬ standing in the field of psychology, and to cul¬ tivate incentive toward higher scholarship. Members must lie either majors or minors in psychology, and have at least twelve hours of Psychology. Psychology Club meetings included an explanation of hypnosis, a discussion on pre¬ ventable metabolically caused mental dis¬ orders, a demonstration of the teaching ma¬ chine, and a film on drug addiction. Officers: Kay Stinnett, President; Don- eld Whitney, Vice President; Don Ray, Vice President; Frank Cameron, Secretary: Herb PSYCHOLOGY CLUB thih Ray, Ikm WIMimv, I1 rk lUInta, and ILay Stiawtt rflaruaa tha pregnm for the nnlni ' a l‘«|. ' bili y ChA narllni. Verna Smith, Roberta Cameron, Terri Andn-ron, and Gay Enirebe-n mend rtujf before irrrporinjr a ir.N. Flag lHaplay in the classroom building. Model United Nations is an organization open to all students who are interested in world peace and international understanding. The purposes of MUN are to create an understanding of the work of the United Na¬ tions and of the problems of international re¬ lations, to develop the ability to analyze and discuss world problems, and to develop skill in parliamentary procedure. This year MUN sponsored a high school Model United Nations, display of Hags of countries represented in MUN. and an all col¬ lege dance. Mt. ' N also promoted speakers and films pertaining to MUN activities. The MUN delegation from Central, rep¬ resenting the country of Ghana, attended the Pacific Coast MUN for college students at the University of Oregon this spring. Officers for the year were: Virginia Uusi- talo, President; Gay Engelsen, Vice Presi¬ dent; Roberta Cameron, Corresponding Sec¬ retary; Terri Anderson, Recording Secre¬ tary; Verna Smith. Reporter. MODEL UNITED NATIONS F«o t now DAVE LAUGKUN KOfERTA CAMEKilN, s rrtmn, TKKKl ANDKJ OK. W«v rv. VIRGINIA UtJIfTALO. GAY KNGBL8EN. )’ -« IVmU raC; VERNA SMITH. N ' fivU ' . DICK JACOMOK Hack Ruw: MIRK MINOR MARY MA ' IHON. I. AM Alt HAM- PATHICE SMITH. W1STEN T HUMS UN NORMA FRAZEI.I., JIM MATT19. MII.1.1AM DIEHL. no Business-Economics Club Is un organi¬ zation to provide students of economics and business with an opportunity to gain a better understanding of the problems and potential¬ ities of the business world. Programs this year included a discussion of Senator Barry Goldwater’s book “The Con¬ science of the Conservative, a faculty dis¬ cussion on the topic What is the Value of an Education, a talk by Mr. Wolfhser on the Business and Economic Facilities in the Li¬ brary, and discussions by local and out of town business men on their organizations, employment, and the ideas of a business ca¬ reer. An Alumni Breakfast was held at the home of Ur. Williams, and a picnic closed the year ' s activities. Officers were: Lamar Hall, President: Gordon lee. Vice President; Judy Fast. Sec¬ retary; Mike Johnsrud, Treasurer. Km Smtlk. Lunar Hall, an«l ir«fc n L«m plan thr cumin i rmum far IW Btalnm-Erm CM . BUSINESS-ECONOMICS CLUB ru tsi Itnw: GORDON LEE. VUf fr-Minf. MIKE JOHNSIIUD. JUDY EAST. S+trrimry l-AMAR HALL. r e 4e«f DICK HOCK NR. ' rpgrs., DR. WILLIAMS. IUi k K.i- Al. I LAL ' - BOB BROWN, DICK J ACOBJION. RAY -fI llAUB. TRCNHOI.M BARTLETT. GORDO TOWN- SEND. TED VAKXWOU BILL GLIDDoN. GORDON SCHAEFER. MONTE C.UrD. KENNETH SMITH. PAUL BENSON. til 8W1« Marilyn MrPfcrkn l, Mary PriKn O ' Duanall, and D lja Wyll hriy ptttan futd for lk« Hun Er banquet The Hume Economics Club consists of faculty and students who are interested in Home Making, and is an active member of the Washington Slate Home Ec. Association I and the American Home Ec. Association. The purposes of the Home Ec. Club are to develop professional attitudes and abili¬ ties, develop skills and increase knowledge, contribute services to the community, pro¬ mote public understanding of Home Eco¬ nomics, widen cultural interests, and give social experiences. Programs this year included Mr. Reino Randall showing his slides, a guest speaker from the Pood and Drug Administration, and demonstrations on Christmas decorations and Chinese food. Officers: Sally Burge, President; Elaine Grant, Vice President; Carol Mayberry, Sec¬ retary; Billie De-Jong, Treasurer; Cathy Mc¬ Cullough, Historian. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB i «t Ka JUDY Mr AY, SHIRLKY RASMOR. CAROL JAMES. DIANE OLSON. MARCIA IIODCIS. JUDY MBM I I ' .I A I ' .KL Mm .ik ILiw MARY F O ' DONNELL. BILUE DUONG, f„... H UXl GRANT. Vise Pt nMimt . MISS BROWN. AAwr. CAROL MAYBERRY, 6 e t«rv. CATHY MiCUL LOUGH. NUMrAi. Back Row SHARON HARALSON. MARLENE HRONG. KORIN DODMAN. DOMTHY IIERGH. DALLAS WYLIE. SANDY BECKLEY. MARCIA NORDQL 1ST. SHEILA 8TARKOVICH. RO- IIKRTA SCHWARE. SALLY ATKINSON. COLETTE INGHAM- JEAN BBcUSIC. The Industrial Arts Club is organized to promote professional growth and fellow¬ ship. This is accomplished by panel discus¬ sions. truest speakers, and other activities of mutual interest of the group. Throughout the year, Mr. and Mrs. Prater discussed the Wilderness Bill. A panel was held discussing the experiences Mr. Bo- edcher and Mr. Carr had encountered while student teaching. Mr. Bakke presented a talk on basic ballistics. A picnic was held spring quarter culminating the activities. I.A. Club officers this year were: Mark Phillips, President; Allen Shockley, First Vice President; Bill Barquist, Second Vice President; Richard Evans, Secretary; Ed Woodiwiss. Treasurer; and Wolfgang Plak- inger, ICC Representative. David Trosky works on a project for I.A. Club. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Kttosr Row: ALLEN SHOCKLEY, firtl Viet Pmidemt; MARK PHILLIPS, Prtti- • ' t; STANLEY DUDLEY. Adritor; RICHARD EVANS. Swrlonr; WILLIAM BARQUIST. Steond Viet PittidenL Back Row: ERROL LAMBERT, GRANT BAR¬ BIE, LARRY PORTER, JERRY STAGBERG. KEITH SCHUPBACH, GLYNN DAVIS, DAVE SCHNEIDER, LARRY HAGMANN, La VERNE JOCHIMSEN, WAR¬ REN MONROE. MAYNARD OLIVER. RICHARD DIETSCH 111 A completely new organization this year, j Pep Cats was organized to promote school I spirit. Members consist of cheer leaders, song i leaders, and anyone else who is interested, providing they have a 2.00 grade average. P e Cats activities consisted of making I pep sign , learning new veils, sponsoring Ihe Roaring Twenties Rally at one basketball game, making rosters with the basketball 1 teams’ names and numbers, and enthusiasti¬ cally leading the cheering section at sports events. Pep Cats also produced a giant mascot consisting of a cat costume with a Pep Cat i nside. Officers for the year were: Pete Erick- i son. President; Judy Storey. Secretary; Jack Evans. Treasurer. PEP CATS kuwr I tmm LIZ LAKHLN. JOAN PRATT. SANDY DAVIS. DOS DOKRFLINGBR. RAT UCAL1- RALLY f AUMKR. LARKY DoEltFI.INGER. SHAKON RRIJHE. BBTTT LARSES ' KA I 11 MAKINO M m«.i R - JOY BRYAN. IlftCt.KN CHRIRTI ANSON. FPCTE ERICKSON. PrrWrfrl. JUDY STOREY .WcUry. ,UWI CHARUJ1 ‘ rK VTRIOHT. PAT HANLON JEAN IIAhKJ. k. PAUL WOLLEN. •JUv Tu - NY KA,, 1.EKULA,.KHRRMAN LIMBAUl.M DKNNI8 HUBBARD DENNIS IIA l-ING. LINDA SCHULZ, MIKE GAMA. NANCY BAUMCARTS KK, lifts AN DA BRUNAC. 114 The W” (’lab is an honorary organiza¬ tion for Central’s letter-men. Tills year the -roup has initiated two new events on our rumpus, a Football Awards Banquet and a Winter Carnival. Howie Odell, ex-Washing¬ ton Husky football roach and now King County Commissioner, was guest speaker at the Banquet. The carnival was held in the field house, and all of the dormitories and several clubs took part Bingo, ring toss, a fortune teller, and a bucking horse were among the booths at the carnival. Besides these activities, mendier of W” Club also took tickets at football and basket¬ ball games and sold refreshments. “W” Club officers for the year were: President: Malcolm Lindquist Viet President: Arnie Tyler Seeretarn-Treasuri r: Roger Wilson Adviser: Eric Beardsley “W Club member, Gordon Townsend, checks SGA cards for admission to the basketball game. CRIMSON “W CLUB Fivist- Row: Bill Seraik, Pick Kniirht. Malcolm Lindquist, President; Pete Erickson, Itiek Seraik. Back Row: Raj- Memia, Jack Curtwriffht, Rojrrr Stanford. R y Bolinrer. L avi Olsen, Gordon Townsend, ElKoy Jacobs, Ken Andenwm, Ron Redden, Pave Wenicer, l avo Soltonovlch. Bill Nakushimu, Jay Haney. 115 Sharon Hardtke, Sheila Starkovitch. Tat Gibb , Mary SholJey, and Rose Htuialker enjoy refreshment after a Splash Party in the Central pool. PHREMMS PHREMMS is a professional organiza- tion for Health, Recreation and Physical Education majors and minors. The aim of this organization is to increase professional understanding find interest among club mem- bers. Once a quarter a social meeting is plan¬ ned to give members a chance to got together with each other. Fall quarter a Christmas party was held, winter quarter members had a splash party, and spring quarter a picnic was enjoyed by all. Each year a college sports day and high school sports day are held so that girls from different cities and colleges can enjoy them¬ selves and get acquainted. W.U.8. Week Club day found the PHREMMS selling cookies in all the dorms. Plus all these activities, PHREMMS of¬ fer its service for any special function in the gymnasium. Spring quarter a Senior Ranquet was held to honor the Seniors, give acknowledge¬ ments for service, and install new officers. Officers for the year were: Linda Ocha, President: Helen Wait. Vice President; Sharon Hardtke. Secretary-Treasurer . Bette Story, Historian. Fwint Row: RONNIE HENSON. PIIYt.US FIANDER. DONNA HUNTER, BONNIE OLSEN, SHIRLEY Z1ER, BARRIE JAMES, ELAINE O ' DELL. MARY JO BAKE- TICH. Miuwa Row PAT GIBBS, ROBERTA HATMAKER. ROSE HADALLER. SHARON HARDTKE. Stcrttary-Treanurtr; KAY JOHNSTON. JO SWINFORD, DOTTIE DEVINNEY. Back Row: MARY OMEGNA, CLYDENE JOHNSEN, DIANE WISMAN, LYNN BROOKS, KATHY ROBERTSON, FRAN BIRGE. IRENE LAR¬ SEN. SHEILA STARKOVICH, GRETCIIEN ROWER. MARC, FIFIELD. ARLENE STANFORD, BETTE STORY. Himtorian; JACKIE KRIZELLE W.R.A., Women ' s Recreation Associa¬ tion. is one of the largest organizations on Central’s campus. This club gives all the women students an opportunity to participate In intramural sports. The aim is not to pro¬ duce superior teams, but to give all a chance to take part in sports. Prizes are given to those who have earned a certain number of points through participation in W.R.A. ' s activities. Each quarter there is a get-acquainted meeting at which members cun participate in several activities. The rest of the meetings are devoted to organized activities, including softball, basketball, volleyball, and bowling. The year ' s activities are brought to a close with an award banquet. W.R.A. officers for the year were: Janice Plaisted, President; Jo Swinford, Vice Presi¬ dent; Rose Hadaller, Secretary; I.ila Porter, Treasurer; Betty Carrick, Point Recorder; Betty Larsen, Publicity. W. R. A. PHYLLIS MANDKK. ELAINE O ' DELL. SHIRLEY Z1EH. SANDRA LEWIS. DOROTHY HIM.INSON. CATHY THOMPSON. JANICE NELSON. lOLA FRANCE. JOY BRYAN JANE SMITH. MARDEL SLOPPY. MARY HANSON. PAT RYAN. BONNIE OLSON Mlw UI Row, SHARON II ARAL SON. CAROL JAMES, BAIIICIK JAMKS. ROHEHl ' A HAYMAKER DONNA HUNTER. SHARON B06- WORTH. MARCIA HuDCJCX. Teetmrev. ROcsK HADALLER, f twlgr ; JO SWINFORD. Vie BETTY LARSEN. fuHuity IIKTTY CARRICK. Mnf K..«e,Ur. DOT TIL DBVINNEY. LINDA URKITH AUPT. BARBARA WHITNEY, JUDY JONES ' . MART JO HAIlKTIlH. MARCIA BURGBTT. MYRNA BROWN. WANDA HKOI ' lt Y IIA lilt AIIA COOK IUm Kami SIlAltoN HAHDTKE. MARGARET BET- Tas RUBY SHOEMAKER. PAT GIB BA. HELEN CHRIST! ANSON MARY OMECNA. CLYDENE JOHN SEN. DIANE WISMAN. MARY 8H01.LKY FRAN HI RUE. LYNN BROOKS, IRENE LARSEN. KATHY Robertson, smkii.a starkovich. grbtchf:n bower, jbannif. m claim. bunnie mknson. ANITA HcJUNKJN. IIRTTE STORY. JOAN REDMOND. SANDRA DERAIL KAY JOHNSTON. ARLENE STANFORD. AUX HOOPER. JUDY HARMON. KAREN YORAK. CAROLYN MAYO, JACKIE FRIEKLL NANCY RAUMGARTNKR. FRANCES JACQUES. 117 Crimson Corals is the Kiris ' synchronised I swim club at Central Tryouts were hold fall j quarter to select new members. The proRpeei 1 tive members were judg ' d by the officers on an eight point basis for each swimmiiiK shin I performed. The group meets every Monday 1 evening at Central ' s pool. The main activity of the year for Crim- ] son Corals is a water ballet presented in the spring. Different members of the group plan j the ballet routines to be used. Officers of Crimson Corals this year ] were; President: Sharon Bosworth I ' iff President: Jan Fitzgerald Secretary-Treasurer: Velma Kilhourn j Publicity Chairman: Faye Callahan Fhont Row: WANDA TREAT, CATHY SMITH, Sociur Chin-man; SHARON BOS¬ WORTH. President; JAN FITZGERALD, Vine Preside !; MARY JO BARETICH. Secretary Back Row: SHIRLEY HUNUEKFORD, CAROLYN MARR. SUSAN BRY¬ ANT. CONSTANCE ENGBRETSOX. JEANIE McCLAIN, VELMA KII.BORN, TV.-n- surer: WINI VOELCKERS. CATHY DREB1CK, PAT CASEY, SANDRA LEWIS, SUSIE DUNN. CRIMSON CORALS ORCHESIS Orchesis, Central’ modern dance club, is composed of student and faculty who are interested in learning new dances and in co¬ operating to perform and master dancing techniques. This year five representatives were sent to the Northwest Dance Symposium at the University of Idaho. Other activities were performances for the Dad ' s Day variety show, the J.C. wives, A.A.U.W., and before the college in their yearly dance concert. Officers for the year were: Marcia Lan¬ dau. President; Marvel Moe, Vice President; Mrs. Eckert, Advisor. Gail Gaitt, Hhkrm Nrhmirtt. Kh r«n II.MVurtV C «t lr KMVrlHiti. Jwilt Hin«r„ tnd JuAr Jcaai prsrtin a routine far Ike DynkmU lliiov Reive T m ' n K w ELEANOR IIUNOATE. MARVEL MOB. I nSnA Mil ECKERT. Adw .... UAKCIA uandai , uu, i.inoa mii i ra u.m n.i Margie shadeu shakos bobwohth. jiioy IIAK8EN. ROGER JOSES. CONSTAMrK KNOBERTSON. STEVE TEL LAKE SHAKOS SCHMIDT. CAT LOCKE. MIKE BRASNAS. TARRY CI.IITnN. PAT BRACKETT. JUDY JONES. DOROTHY HURON. 0S. SANDRA CAUSTENS, RAIL GAICK. LUTHER CLUB Luther Club is a group for college students of the Lutheran faith. Sunday night dinner meetings were held with various programs including: Dr. Mohler, speaking of the Puritan religion; Mias Solberg, speaking of art and religion; and Mr. Brown, giving a demon¬ stration of hypnosis. Officers for the year were: Wally Martin, Presi¬ dent: Sharon Hardtke, Vice President, Sharon Har¬ alson, Secretary-Treasurer. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a nation¬ wide interdenominational organization composed of college and university students. Although Inter-Var¬ sity is composed of students of many faiths they are united in the conviction that college life can be made meaningful through faith in Christ, and that spirit¬ ual growth is not only possible but essential. Officers were: Dennis Medford, President; Dave Roys, Vice President; Judy Riebli, Secretary-Treas¬ urer. IU„ JENNIE aTUDEB. PATTY MAISE. MARCIA l-ANDAU. MAh VANN crrimiR ILENE PAHKIXH. omit SWIMS. GLORIA SKUAS HARRIS JAMES. Bum Ro«: WANDA IIHOrilY Linda m imnviji. Kenneth v. londhkkc. as.-w. karen knckln. s i „o-„ DENNIS M Alien III) r„W.„L JUDY RIEBLI. — DAVE ROYS V.r. IVaSM MAR (IAI1BT SEELAV. MAE MOREY. JOYCE ELVEN m IK,. IIARI.RNR WYLIE CHARLINE LEWIS, COLETTE 1NUIIAM, CLAIR C ASTERLINE BOB MILLER. AKAJI HAMM At K. TOM MATTHEWS. CHUCK LI. V EN OfcVlL CLAY. KENNETH WILLIAMSON. JKKMY HOI.TON BOB DvGROOTK, DICK BOHANNON, DALLAX WYI.IR ANNE WHITTAKIK. INTER¬ VARSITY Fscnt Mil : PAT ABEL Scrrrl mry. JUDY JONKK, mbit, tty (1+lrm.i JIM GULDEN. Vim rrmtdmU.- KOY BOWDEN. PrmHrn I. JEAN HAMRICK. r riunrir, JOHN BUCHANAN. JAuor MAMMA ILA FKKRY. UM( Pace lln JOY IIKYAN MANUY DAUUIA.V MAY MITCHELL JEANNE WMI TIAKER. TED VakZVOU BRUCE llosWELL DUN TRIMBLE. LILA WITT. JOHN DUNNING. FUGGY MOORE. ANNE VrillTTAKEK. NOMMA FftAZF.LL. Newman Club la (he Catholic Young Peopled campus organization. Their activities include Sunday night sandwich sessions and discussions, attendance at the Prorince Conven¬ tion in Missoula, Montana, a weekend of skiing with the U of W Newman Club, and Open House for non-Catholics. Members also held afternoon discussion meetings on important books, such as Frank Sbeed ' s Map of Lift. This year’s officers were: Marvin Kastning, President; Thomas O’Hara, Vice President; Mary Jo Haretich, Secre¬ tary; Don Ramey, Treasurer; and Father Zediker, Chaplain. Wesley Club la an organization to bring together students of Methodist belief who arc interested in developing a Chris¬ tian attitude toward the world in everyday living and in de¬ veloping character and personality through fellowship and cooperative activity Meetings every Sunday night gave these young people a chance to eat, worship, and sing together. Each quarter Wesley Club picked a pertinent topic for discussion. Officers for the year were: Roy Bowden. President; Jim Gulden. Vice President; Pat Abel. Secretary; Jean Rarrick, Treasurer. Fmint IUw: NANCY BAUMGARTNER. CATTI SHEA. MAMJI.YN Mi ' EAKLAND, CAKOI.r. COX MARY JO RARBTICH. PHYLLIS HANDER. Iliuiui Raw: MARTHIKL OT.AMJCY, RKV rilll.l.tP ZKIHKER. Adwmor; JIM JEFF EMU. MARVIN EABTN1MG, ‘rr.i d.nt SHARON KRUCMIRE, NANCY PICCOLI. MARY BETH PEYER8. B £K Umn: ED ZRMHAl., SHARON SPITZ EM. FRANCIE JACQUES FAT RYAN. JIM CBELHAKT. LEO LaCLAIR. M1EE MANSEI. BONNIE Mi ANKNKY, CHARLKNK TAI.I.MAN. JOHN HABERMAN. SHARON KAN70N. DONNA TAYLOR. ELLEN MATE. NEWMAN CLUB WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Westminster Club is composed of college students of the Presbyterian faith. Dinner meetings every Sunday night gave members an opportunity to grow spirit¬ ualty. Activities included a rodeo, UCCF joint fellowship meeting. Religious Emphasis Week, and a study of Roman Catholicism. John Grove served as President of the group. Front Row: PAT JOHNSON. JACK FRAZIER. Vrai- drat; EI.I.EN ANDERSON, Trwmrrr. Back Row: DE LORES ORAJEDA, GLORIA NOTMAN, TOM BERS- CHAUER, BOB MACDONALD, PHYLLIS BAILES. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Baptist United Fellowship is a new religious organization on Central ' s campus for members of the Baptist Church. They hold weekly meetings on Sunday evenings to give members an opportunity to grow together spiritually. Officers for the Baptist United Fellow¬ ship were: Tom Matthews. President; and Paula Thompson. Secretary. Front Row: PATTY HALSE, DOROTHY COVENTON. JIM POIER, DIXIE SQUIRES. MARILYN ACHRE. Bac k Row; PENNY GROVE.SHARON BEI.SHE. LINDA SCHOFIELD JOHN GROVE. V, rid ,. .. DENNIS MED¬ FORD, RICHARD BOHANNON. JERRY BOLTON, DONNA SAGERSA. DISCIPLES OF STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Disciple Student Fellowship is composed of the college students who belong to the Christian Church. The aims of this organization are to make the college students feel as much b part of the church in Ellensburg as they do in their own home church, and to stimulate thinking among college students on such mat¬ ters as The Christian on the Campus . Officers were: Jack Frazier, President: Paul Sargeanl, Vice President; Annette Marsh, Secretary; Ellen Anderson, Treas¬ urer. Front Row: Paula Thompson. Orvil Clay. Toni Matthews. Fred Him. mark, Pat Harmon. F XT MuW: JAMFX LINDQUIST. t. W AIM 1C AN PARSON. .4rf..« r MRS. LOUIS KOI.LMKYRR. ! •«?. PR UHHH HULL MKYKK iUiiMf; LOUISE CAMPHKLL. Vir Fr. r.-I lUnt flow: JAM rmCKAALD. S+rrr4mr 9 . JACK HILL JIM McNKlCLY. WAYNK nitlKE, DICK LAW. JIM HILL. SHARRON THOMSON CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The Canterbury Association is the epis¬ copal college group on campus. Every Sunday evening there was evening prayer and a supper meeting following. The programs varied from church music to relig¬ ion and politics, with talks by faculty and out of town speakers. Officers for the year were: James Lind¬ quist, President-Treasurer; Iziuise Campbell, Vice President; Jan Fitzgerald. Secretary. UNITED COUNCIL OF CHRISTIAN FAITHS U.C.C.F. is the campus co-ordinating council for religious groups. The purpose of this group is to further cultivate and strengthen Christian living on campus. The membership of this group consists of the Presidents and representatives of each campus church group. Activities sponsored by U.C.C.F. this year included; Religious Emphasis Week, a series of guest speakers, song feats, a dinner, hn.vride, skating party, and panel discussions. Officers for the year were: Norm Stan¬ ley. President: Penny Grove, Vice President; Kathleen Tracy. Secretary; Jack Frazier, Treasurer. : - ' mf ml III ’ ' M mi Mf r )NI Rl. JACK VliAJII.lt. TINNY fiRIIVK, i ... I ' .™.- a.- KATHLEEN TRACY S, IUr« R ILENE rAKRISH. ALICE HOYT. JIN POIKR. PASTOR -I ERICKSON. Arfri.o. SHAIION BKLSHK. MAKCARET BKTTAS ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP F ,.i a.,. : HOSANNA OKTKRINi;. K A HEN ENOELN, .Wul . - II.ENE PARRISH. PnMMi (TIAKI.INK LEWIS, ' ' ' V-r„„„ r , NR8. i.KNK roilESTEIL 44Mmr. « .« MAIlY- ANN OCTHRIE. MARILYN DAY. JENNIE STt ' DER MICHAEL FTEHIN.. JIM PAIR, SYLVIA WKINOARTNKR, JUDY KI Ell LI Roger Williams Fellowship is a group organized for students of the Church of God faith. Dinner meetings were held each Sunday night with programs consisting of worship, panels, and guest speakers. Each member of the Fellowship was adopted by a family in the church, and several dinners and socials were held for thu students and their foster parents” to de¬ velop stronger friendships between those par¬ ticipating. Officers for year: Uene Parrish, Presi¬ dent; Chnrline Lewis. Secretary-Treasurer. These freshmen from RIwixmI start their col k g carwm with a heart) ' breakfast. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Kixt h from North Hall work on one of the ninny construe tive activities. which were a part of thin year ' s initiation painting the bleachers at the Rodeo grounds. SGA President, George Sclijr, gets fitu-d with a Prosh beanie. Dinner time in practical joke time during Initiation l?6 The community of Ellensburg welcomed the colic ' ’ students with 11 breakfast and a treasure hunt in the local sturv . Freshman initiation t Central this year not only featured the usual initiation antic , hut included constructive activities a wall. Award were given for the beat constructive initiation project . Whit¬ ney Hall won the ttrst place award by cleaning the collece picnic areu and building ftro pit there, cleaning the parking lot between Wilaon and Stephen -Whitney, painting and mopping at Hivon Manor, and working on the grounds at fllyndauer. North Hall freshmen painted the bleacher at the rodeo ground . Munaon girl made doll clothe for the retarded children at the Cascade School, and Steven fivdimen eon tructed a bridge between Stephen -Whitney and the Kennedy Hall parking let. The community of Eliensburg welcomed the new students with a street breakfast of hotcake and au agc on Saturday morning of Ki.oh Week. Following the breakfast, the student visited the hops of Ellensburg getting acquainted with the merchants and meiehandise and lookiiig for priics that were being given away. One lucky student won a $6(1 wristwateh [ o you think he ' ll hit the target? Haring Fro.h Week, the men of Stephens built a footbridge be. These boys clean out the tlreplace in their dorm tween their dorm and the Kennedy Hall parking lot. as part of their Pra h Week project. 127 I r rrr MMcfe . ml uf C«ilNl. m nt Am Cuaatu K«fi« l v art honi ' rar . hnt in Ihw H ' tnrroMtnr ParaA wtlh Wlr Aiat. Pu «x” Jack Smith and Eleanor Hungate took first place honors at the Homecoming Talent Show with their skit, Balct Del Cnmiques.” The one damper on the Homecoming activities was the loss of the Saturday afternoon football game to PLU. Football Halftime activities featured a wel¬ coming of alumni by Queen Ann, introduction of the 1935 and 1950 CWC graduates, a band display by Central’s band, and parachute jumps by Pat Brady and Bill Moody. Munson Hall and North Hall were awarded Spirit Jugs” for their efforts in producing the most noise and spirit at the three noise rallies. The climax of a busy, fun-filled weekend was the Queen’s Dance Saturday evening. Music for the evening was provided by Jackie Souders ' Band of Seattle. The- vlklnv a |i of Prtr.fr VaJUnt, um trwc ml I look Mrt ' ind Ha la l km g-amitr ' P i Omtn ' i Uacb Krmua laOi us that. ' H« v ho futl with Cat rots srratrW. -Waul a let ' . A ROAD TO FOLLOW Member mi (W eaart apply th tlnUhte (outa Mui rwlaln Ua . The Pali play brought to campus a World Premiere. Th« plajr, “A Road To Follow” vras written by Alfred Simon, Professor of History and English at Grays Harbor Jr. College, Aberdeen, Washington. The time la Ciril W T ar, with draft riots the central theme. With sons going off to war, getting killed and wounded, and an alcoholic daughter marrying o ut of her faith, and a son leading the draft riots, the play lacks nothing in action and emotion. The east, under the direction of Milo L. Smith, was: Teresa Donegan Carol Pnrkhiaer Joseph Donegan Patrick Donegan Aaron Rosenthal Margaret Donegan Maria Donegan Timothy Donegan Colonel Koegan Jimmy Noonan Sergeant Thompson Carol Pnrkhiaer Karl “Dec” Toney Rickard A. Pavia Mike Hanford Gloria Sotman Tarry Clifton Ted Wing Larrg Doe rf linger Rich Woods Merit Gtbe-rs The Mt rS un brkv.u, m Mr. Smith Pm • he minute pointed Won th portemtnnrr THE PIRATE SHIP With the Christening i f the “Pirate Ship” P.S. Salma, the Alpha Pal Omega children ' s play got under way. Abagail and Priscilla get left aboard the “Pirate Ship” by their nure . Priscilla doc not rccognixe the danger un¬ til Jonathan explains the situation. Cooky joins with them to capture the piratea. Captain and Mrs. Skull and Dagger Dave end up in prison after a play full of moeh plank walking and treasure burying. The east, all from the drama honorary Alpha P i Omega, was: Captain Skull Rickard Darin Abagail White Ann Xachate to Priscilla White Marilyn Petcroon Jonathan Webstar M Dcr Torrcy Daggur Dave Larry Dorrflinger Cooky I Qvt Louyhlin Mrs. Skull Coneie Detlman Mrs. Weatherbjr Pat Hauhtu Director ___ Milo L, Smith All the stage and crew work was done by Alpha Psi Omega. Eleanor Hungate, us Susan, (ells the share¬ croppers in dance that Woody ' s Coinin ' Fin Ian and Sharon natch from the tree as Buss (Warren Payton) and Woody (Jerry Semrau) argue. Fintan (Larry Docrflinger) meets Og (Jnc Smith), the leprechaun. Finian’s Rainbow , spring quarter production of the College Theatre, was the joint effort of three de¬ partments— Milo Smith, drama and production di¬ rector, worked with Or. Wayne Hertz, musical director, and Mias Elizabeth Jones, dance director and chore¬ ographer. Approximately 100 students were in the produc¬ tion which played four nights with the leads double cast. Fin hut ' ll Rainbow tells the story of Finian Mc- Lonergun who steids a crock of sold from the Glocca Morrn Leprechauns and comes to America with his daughter Sharon. He plans to bury the crock in Rain¬ bow Valley. Missitucky, near Fort Knox, in hopes that the gold will multiply. Sharon soon falls in love with Woody Mahoney, the local hero. Og, a leprechaun, fol¬ lows Finian to recover the crock of gold; but with the magical powers of the gold gone, Og turns “mortal-ish” and falls in love with Woody’s sister Susan, a deaf-mute who dances her conversations . Senator Billboard Rawkins trios to buy up the valley when it becomes prosperous, but his attempts are thwarted by Finian, Woody and the sharecroppers. Finian McLonergan. Larry Doerflinger Sharon McLonergan .Carol l Vataon Marilyn Peteraon Woody Mahoney. lerry Semran Denny Harvill Susan Mahoney. Eleanor Hungate Donna Gregory Oo... Jack Smith Buzz Collins . Warren Dayton Senator Rawkins. Claudr Yule Boh Purser Sheriff. Harry Bon Howard. Dick Align Mr. Shears. Richard Daria Mk. Robust. Mickey Hamlin Passion Pilgrim Cospeleers . . Jerry Erok made r Gary Latvler Roy Zimmi rman Finian tells his daughter Sharon (Carol Wataon) of the wonders of Rainbow Valley. Off campus women p..n- .r?d a Grab Bate booth during Club Day of WUS Week. WUS WEEK One week each winter quarter |« set aside for raising: money for World University Service. The money from WUS goes toward the purchase of books and educational materials for needy stu¬ dents. Part of the money is put in a scholarship fund to aid students who otherwise would be un¬ able to obtain a college education. This year ' s theme for WUS Week at Central was Help Students Help Themselves”; and Kath¬ erine Pedersen served as genera) chairman of the week ' s activities, which included a talent show, club day with different booths set up in the I.A. building, and a Professor Snarf contest. The Hero- doteans Book Sale on club day took top honors for bringing in the most money. Dr. Howard was elected Professor Snarf on faculty day by penny votes of the students. Top: Spur, Sharon Haralson, holds Rich Paris in J ll until someone pays hi hall. HmroM: The H..m« He tlub sold tutor doss to raise money for WUS. The Horodoteims sold now and used books donated by stu¬ dents an d faculty members as their WUS Week project Ur. Samuelson and members of Kappa Delta Pi sold baked goods on Club Day of WUS Week. Da lift ami their son and daughters enjoyed ping pong and other spurts at Co-Rec. Bottom: A dinner vu held Saturday evening honor¬ ing the visiting bad . Open House was held Saturday afternoon in the gym¬ nasium, the new education-psychology building, the seionce building, and the dormitories. The Montgomery Six was one of the features of the Wonderful World of Entertainment. DAD’S WEEKEND Approximately 300 fathers attended Century 21 at Central Washington College. General Chairmen of the weekend were Sherry McDonald and Sharon Haralson. Friday nights activities for the visiting fathers in¬ cluded two basketball games, the MIA Chnmpionship game and a game between the SGA officers and the faculty. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a dance following the games. Satur¬ day morning a Coffee Hour was held In the new Conference Center. An afternoon assembly featured leslie Farr, a representative of Century 21, discussing the coming World ' s Fair. Many dads also took part in Co-Bee and Open House in the afternoon. The Dads were honored at a special dinner Saturday night. The finale of the weekend was a variety show, The World of Entertainment- ' Two hundred and thirty-five fathers signed the reg¬ ister for DadV Weekend. FAMILIAR SCENES At ten minutes to the hour, throng of students can be seen pouring out of the classroom buildings around the ram pun. With tile rrowing enrollment at Central, a new dinner line was added this ear. The registrar’s office provides hel information for the students at Every evening the campus library is filled with students studying. Hasses students can be seen relaxing and chatting with each other along Eighth Avenue. Serenading i popular activity group at Centra] The College Book tore is open iln 11 for student to purchase book , supplies, rat ' d , magazine , and other such item . Members of the Campus Crier Staff honor their editor. Git ye Mcfoachern. at a surprise birthday party Adeline Davis, Crier Now Editor, Interview Mohammed T. Mchdi. official representative of the League of Aran States, who spoke at an all-college assembly. Following a constitution change, SCiA elec¬ tions wen held this year during winter quarter rather than spring quarter. Vincent Price autograph a napkin for a fan at the Alpha Pal Omerga reception given in his honor. English majors and faculty become better acquainted at a social held in the CE8 Social Room. MISS CWCE Barbara Geniig 142 COED COLONEL JOAN PRATT KING CUPID DWAYNE HUDDLESON 143 SPORTS FOOTBALL EVERCREEN CONFERENCE Whitworth. Central. UPS. Western. PLU. Eastern. W L 7 0 4 3 4 3 2 r 2 r 2 5 Coarh AW PolYenroth FOOTBALL Although the road to victory had a few detour . thin year ' s Wildcat squAd proved their growl on four occasions but were lowered to a purr four other time . This 4-4 record is by no means a good yardstick v ith which to measure our team ' s depth and ability. The team wo well coached uml con ditioned and seemed to improve with each frame. Abe Poffenroth’s squad was endowed with several outstanding hack field men. Leading them was Central ' s elusive little All-American candidate Harvey Hath. He was barked bv Ron Redden, n sophomore with explosive fcn d and power At fullback they had Kay l.ybbert. who ran best when the going was tough. The quarterback spot was loaded; Jim Black, u veteran of three aaona. was ably supported by Craig Heimbigner and Phil Fittercr. A powerful forward wall was lead by AU-Confcrance guard Rubin Ruw- ley. Bill Betcher ably held down the center spot. Other strong offensive line men were: John Web toy, (Jordon Townsend. Arnie Tyler, Duane Gregory Jerry Lowe. Art Kllsi, Art Plgg, and Ray Amstead. The outatanding defensive line men were: Mike Finnigan. Bill Naka- shima, Mai Lindqust, Ray Menzia, and John Grove, Individual team honor awnrds were given to Robin Rowley, Inspirational Player and Honorary Team Captain. Jerry Lowe was elected Outstanding Freshman, and Bill Betcher received the Blocking Award. CENTRAL 0 WHITMAN 14 This was the opening game and Central was off and running. Although the Wildcats loot on the score¬ board. they won in every other reaped Harvey Rath started the season by rolling up 149 yards rushing, while Kay Lybbert returned a kick-off 70 yards to the Whitman three yurd line. CENTRAL 19 WESTERN 14 Western scored first on a field goal late in the first half. The third period found Central ' s Harvey Rath and Ron Redden on the move. Scoring Included touchdowns by Rath. Jim Black, and Ray Amstead. who also converted a point after touchdown. Fkont Row: Pete Erickson. Phil Smith, Vernal handler. John Webby, Jack Curtright, Jerry Anrirr- ««. Arthur Pigg, Ron Redden, Frank Shoemaker. Bol Shelum. Ami Tyler. Row. Jim Ny lander. Gordon Townsend. Hi.rv.-y Rath. Rill K.-t. her. Jim Block. Rubin Rowley, Ray Menxia. Bill Nnka- shimn, Malcolm Lindquist, Art Ellis, Jack Kopp, Jav Haney. Craig Heim burner. Mw I’ofTenmth. Adrian Reamer. Back Row Huanc Gregory, Jerry Ixiwe, 7.u a Goodpasture. Mike Finnigan. Kay Ly blurt. Rill Walling. Ray Amatedt. Tom Wallimborn. Wayne Hurt. John Grove. Phil Fittcrer. Al Wamnmo, Dick Howe. CENTRAL 13 UPS 6 Before a capacity crowd at their first home Fame of the season, the fats did it again. The uphill pull found Dick Howe scor¬ ing on a 65 yard pass play from Jim Black, Raj- Amstedt converting for the point, and Ron Redden reeling off 76 yards for the sec. ond and deciding TD. CENTRAL 0 WHITWORTH 10 It took a team rated fifth in the nation of small colleges to stop Central’s drive to a cham¬ pionship. Whitworth halted Central ' s powerful ground attack by holding them to a mere 24 yards pined. Craig Heimbigner kicking two pants over 50 yards helped keep the Whitworth team at bay. CENTRAL 41 EASTERN 6 The passing of Craig Heimbigner and the re¬ ceiving of Tom Waltenborn proved too much for the Savages of Eastern. VValienborn received touchdown passes of 58 and 70 yards. Heimbigner faked a punt and ran 41 yards for a TD. Jim Black scored on a nuarterback dive, Harvey Hath on a pass, and Jack Curtripht on a one yard line charge CENTRAL 8 PLU 14 In the first half Central was unable to move against a fired up PLU team, while their oppon¬ ents moved for a pair of Til ' s. Central ' s first score came on a safety, when Phil Smith tackled PLU’s Mcdary in the end zone. PLU held Central on the five yard line, when Central recovered a fumble and scored their only touchdown on the next play. CENTRAL 33 WESTERN 0 After a disappointing Homecoming game, the Cats from Central unloaded a five touchdown bar¬ rage on the hapless Western team. The team rolled up 225 yards rushing and 102 yards passing for a total of 327 yards and 33 points. CENTRAL 7 UPS 19 Central wound up the season by suffering a loss at the hands of UPS. A UPS fumble on Its own I I yard line set up Central’s only touchdown. The victory for UPS tied the two teams for second place in the Evergreen Conference. f ' BASKETBALL EVERGREEN CONFERENCE W Whitworth.11 Western.H PLU.7 Eastern.7 UPS.6 Central.:j I 11 BASKETBALL The Central Washington Wildcats coached by Leo Nicholson finished last in fhe Evergreen Con¬ ference with a 3-11 record. Although the Wildcats led their opponents in rebounds and scored only seven fewer total points, their opponents hit a better percentage both from the field and from the free throw line and had fewer fouls. Tom Wallenborn was high scorer for the Wildcats with a 12.8 average. Norm Erken, third ranking Central scorer, proved to lie the most ac¬ curate shooter with a 43.5 percentage. Coach Leo Nicholson FsoNT Row: Glee LaMar. Bob Mocker, Ken Hotsko, Rick Fortner. Phil Kitlerer, Craig Heimbigner, Jim Spence. Carl llmler. Dave McElroy Back Hem Konkin Kaut, Dick Weber, Leon Sigler, Kay Klnnaman, Norm Erken, Jeff Kellman, Doug Mr Lean, Tom Wallenborn. 151 CENTRAL 74, 83, 67 ST. MARTINS 65, 52, 6« Central led all the way against St- Martina to win 74-65. Forward Tom Wallenbora scored 20 point to load the Cat . St. Murtin ' a Jim Snyder also hit 20 points. Coach I.eo Nicholson used 14 players with IS of them scoring. Central tallied 63 points In the second half to again brat St Martin 74-65. Craig Heimblgtter hit 7 of 11 shots in the second half and finished the game with Id point , one less than teammate Norm Krken. Central built up a 34-25 first half lead and then hung onto it in the second half to mark a clean sweep of the three game series with St. Martins. The victory broke a five game losing streak for the Cats. 154 CENTRAL SEATTLE PACIFIC 70, 54 82, 73 The Central Wildcat got off to a ragged start in the liitiO-11161 berketball season with a 82-70 lose to 8PC. Bob Rochelle of 8PC led all scorers with 2l! point Phil Fit- terrr was high for Central with 15. The Falcon ' s took ad¬ vantage of Central ' s 33 foub to win the contest The Wildcat suffered their second loss of the season again at the hand of 8PC. The Falcons led by Jim Doug¬ las out rebounded Central 6S-4S. Norm Erkcn with Id points was high scorer for the Cat . CENTRAL 42. 68 PORTLAND STATE 47, 48 Central ' s Wildcat dropped a 47-42 derision to Port¬ land State as the Vikings gave the visitors a lesson in ball control. Tom Wallenbom took game honor with 22 points in this slow, methodical contest Central reversed an earlier loos to Portland State with a 68-48 Tietory. The Wildcat spurted to a 32-16 lead in the first half and had little trouble thereafter. Eleven Central men were in the scoring bracket, led by Craig Heltnhigner with 12. CENTRAL 54 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 53 Forward Leon Siirler netted two fro. throws In the cloning minute, of pUy to give the Wildcats their Unit victory of the neanon, heating PaciBc Univcraity ll-Sl. Phil Fitterer led the Wildcat attack with 15 pointa. CENTRAL 80 WHITMAN 58 The Central Wildcat got hot in the second half to whip Whitman College 80-IW. The first half was an even battle with Central leading at the half Norm Rrken led in scoring and rebounding with 111 point and 15 re bounds. CENTRAL PACIFIC LUTHERAN 75, 6G 67, 78 CENTRAL 64, 69 WESTERN 67, 95 A cold Wildcat team dropped a 6744 lilt to WWC. Western led roost of the way, but had to break away from a 64-64 tie with three minutes left to play to snare the victory. Jim Adams took game honors with 19. Central’s Tom W alien bora scored 17. Western picked up 89 point on fra throws to whip the Wildcat 95-68 Hertn Washington juiced the winner with 25 points. High for Central was Wallenhorn with 1ft. CENTRAL 75, 71 PUGET SOUND 68. 80 Tom Wallenhorn and Norm Erken led Central to a 75- 18 win over UPS. Both scored 16 point . The Cats shot 11 per cent from the field to lead at halftime 48-35. In the second half the Loggers narrowed the lead to 65-64. but Central overcame the Loggers press to come out victorious. The UPS Loggers collected 30 points from the foul line to whip Central 80 71. The Cats outscored UPS from the field nnd out rebounded them but were only able to hit nine of 24 free throws. Bob Johnson led the winners with 22 points while Jeff Kellman tallied 20 for Central. The CWC basketball team opened it 1901 Evergreen Con¬ ference season with a 75 07 victory over PLU. Central led 37 33 at the half and moved out to a 41-36 lead in the second period, while the Lutes remained scoreless for seven minutes. After that Central was never seriously threatened. Central, hitting a cold 29 percent, bowed t PLU 7M 6- The Lutes, led by Nvlson and Alexander, hit 48 percent. Tom Wallen- born was high scorer for the Cat with 18. CENTRAL 63, 59. 65, 62 EASTERN 69, 67, 66, 63 A last minute effort on the part of the Central Wild¬ cats fell short us Eastern came out victorious, 63-60. Down 38-26 at the half. Central came back and closed the gap several times in the second half but was unable to taka the lead. Central dropped a second game to Eastern 67-6! Neither team was too hot. with Eastern hitting 84 per¬ cent und Central 21 percent. Norm Erken tallied 14 to l« d the Wildcat scorers. EWC edged Central 68-65 In a conference thriller. In their fourth meeting of tho season. Eastern again nipped Central by one point, 63-62. The Cats led 51-36, at the half, but EWC tied it up five minutes later. 51-51. c com then on it was a tight contest with Eastern coming out on top. CENTRAL 55, 56. 67, 72 WHITWORTH 66. 53, 77, 83 A rash of late game foul cost CWC It chance for victory as Whitworth won 66-55. The two teams battled on near-even terms throughout the first half and roost of the second, but Whitworth rushed in on free throws to cinch the win. Wallenhorn led scorers with 26. Central held onto a slim throe-point lead to dump the league-leading Pirates 56-53. With two minutes to play, the Cats put on a rugged stull to hand Whitworth its first Conference loo . Wallenhorn was again high for Central with 18. Whitworth defeated Central 77-67 to take the lead In the Evergreen Conference. Central led moot of the way, but the Pirate came through in the second half to cap the victory. High scorer for the game was Whitworth’s Ed Hagen with 21 Erken scored 13 for Central ' top honors. Whitworth broke from a 33-83 halftime tie to an 83- 72 victory over CWC. Jack Jackson led the Pirate attack with 25 point , and Tom Wallenhorn paced the Cat with 24. 135 BASEBALL Improved pitching, a solid outfield, and a question¬ able Infield make up the 1901 Central Washington College baseball team. Twelve returning lettermen and several freshmen and transfer players offer hopes of an improved squad over last season, lettermen Gar Winder and Ken Anderson form Hi. Ili kborn it the pitching staff. Dick Seraile. another letterman, will be detained with an arm injury. Barking up Winder and Anderson will be transfer Lee Arnold and Chuck Hiber, who has returned to Central after a five year ' s absence. Letterman Bill Arney will handle most of the ac¬ tion behind the plate. Art Ellis, freshman, will help out in this position. In the outfield Coach Jim Nylander has four letter- men, Sid I’ederson, Phil Fittcrer, Willie Minor, and Eddie Jordan. Neil Cummings and transfer Ken Jacobs will fight it out for the first base position, and Craig Heim- bigner and Elroy Jacobs will battle for short stop Bill Seraile and Jack Krieg should see action at third, and Mike Johnsrud and Jim Baker at sec¬ ond. Johnsrud, veteran all-Conference performer, may be out part of the season due to a bad back. Coach Nylander says that the team has a good attitude and should do quite well this season. ROW ONK rt.ll nttrr r. Cml H«io Mgn«r. Km Jarulaa. T fn Skill. Jim BiiiW ROW TOMSK AniuU, Out Anwj. Ikek 8-ruk. OaJv (hr Wilder Km An.k«a«r., Hill S-ra.il.. P t MrCaA h. P«.i. DrVm. L-mbrrt. Jim WiltW. rv«, FIIW. I- rrg Perwr, CW Mit«-r U rr Lar- rrnnaif. . Jim N Ur..W, HOW TWO: Art Kim. N-ll CuiMttnrt. «un. Mtniti Cnffltr. Rs«rr BUafonl Rlr J .rsitn, Trrrt OtM. Sfcl IVA-r-rm, Nth John.rud. Jarfc Krris. 157 Toach Adrian Brtinwr TRACK The 1961 Central Washington College track team, although quite youthful, appears to be strong in most field events, but weak in hurdles. The squad ' s overall strength was hurt considerably with the loss of three strong point winners from last year. Dick Knight, junior conference champion, is back in the high jump and broad jump. He will be teamed with sophomore Dave Olson. Kav Lybbert, hacked by Bill Morrisson and Lew Christiansen, should lead the way in the shot-put circles. Pole vaulters include Jack Curtright. fresh¬ man, Larry Anderson, and Pat Katzer. Throwing the javelin will be John Karas. Butch Burlingame, and Dirk Peterson. Ron Redden will ead the way in the sprints, fol¬ lowed closely by John Doncaster and Mel Terrana. Top prospect in the half mile is Boy Bollinger. Bob Siel, Mike Veak. Gordon Tubesitig, and Frank Deeter, all freshmen, are all possibilities for the mile and two mile. Possibilities for the 440 yard dash will be Tony Clark. Roger Jones, and Mike Porter. ROW ON : (Uir in Tubrain . Hun.VI McDonald Mel T r- rnnft. Gra l-uft. Pre.l lUckvKh. Mike Vrak. Jncfc Outright, l-arry Arxbrs ' n ROW TWO: tmi lUtur. Hun Redden. T««i ninth. I ' nul l y- ttm. BS« Prater. Prank Dftere D k Knight. Delink fUmlln . tr n H - ROW THREE Drain In Kinnamn . Bill Murriratoi. ■on, E.1 mm nanw«r, Dura Otera. Jerry Rasy RiilUnrer, John Doaewttr. John Ander- 160 TENNIS Coach Everett Irish Four letter-men and several strong freshmen and transfers have given roach Everett Irish the most material to choose from in several years for the 1961 Central Washington tennis squad. Irish indi¬ cated he ha more depth on the squad than ever before. Vying for the number one position are letterman Dave McElroy and freshman Russ Glover. Other strong possibilities arc Dick Marshall, letterman, and Scott McCabe, Ellcnsburg frosh. Jeff Mills, Gene Marble, Roger Plockleman, Frank Appel and Floyd Mortcnsen round out the squad. This year ' s team is initiating the new tennis courts located east of the pavilion. Central will host the NAIA district meet on their new courts. L-, Glover readies to smash his serve to his i f pi nent. Pave McElroy has to travel to return this shot. ‘Service! calls Dick Marshall as the match begins. Gene Marble forehands a shot back across the net. f : [ £ ■ • ■ W i [ _: r i t r HflU SWIMMING The Central Washington swimming team, coached by Harold Fieldman, ends this, their sec¬ ond season in third place in the Evergreen Con¬ ference. The team only had a 1-5 season record, but came through with a third place finish in the conference swim meet which closed the season. Dill Ishida took the conference diving title, and Roger Hertrich captured a first in the 100 yard breaststroke. Rill Ishida was voted Honorary Captain of the swim team, and Duane Bangs received the Inspirational award. Coach Harold Fieldman Swimmer from Central Wn-hinirton and Eastern streteh their arm nut as they pre parr to hit th water at the start of a race. WRESTLING Tho Central Washington wrestling team posted an even 5-5 record of wins and losses for their first full season of activity. Eric Beardsley serves as coach of the Wildcat wrestlers. Bill Burvee, 177 pound wrestler for Central, took top team honors for the season with a record of eight wins, four losses, and one draw. Conch Eric Beardsley watches os Jack Kerr, lightest team member, nnd Darrell Peoples, heaviest, stage ■ mock wrestling match. Front Row: Roger Wilson, Wayne Yamamoto, Craig Schorr, menu. Here one of Central ' s wrestler has a log Jack Kerr. Ed Segraves. Bill Elliott, Steve Mlnnatanrii. Back Row hold on his opponent. Steve Tolley, Jim Rupp. Darrel Peoples, Bob McElhaney, I.eRoy John- •on, Bill Burvee. Yamamoto’s opponent hold him with a neck hold. CO-REC The trampoline is one of the most popular feature of Co-Kec. Co-Rec, under the direction of Helen McCabe, faculty adviser, and Henry Turik, student chair¬ man. is held ever)- Saturday afternoon at the Nich¬ olson Pavilion. The program Is planned to till the recreational needs of students not participating in varsity athletics. Student leaders, identified by their red and black arm bands, help organize games and issue equipment. Volleyball, badminton, ping pong, und tram¬ poline activities are held in the upstairs gym. Soft- hall, croquet, horseshoes, and miniature golf are scheduled in the field house, and the swimming pool is open for free swimming. Swine and the hall is returned to ht r opponent Softball 1 the newest addition to the list of activities offered at Co Rec. Basketball is a popular winter activity at Co-Rec. Knur came? can he played at once In the Varsity gym. EDITOR ' S THANK YOU The past year has been a very busy, but also very memorable one for me. Now that the deadlines have been met have time to relax and think over the events of the year. A t this time 1 would like to express my deep¬ est thanks to the many people who made this 1961 Hyakem possible. My warmest appreciation goes to our adviser, Miss Ronnie Wiley, who was always ready to help when difficulties arose. Special thanks go to all of my staff members who spent long hours working to meet deadlines . . . to Rich Davis, who as Associate Editor, kept busy mounting pictures, working on the index, and being of general assistance ... to Jim Lindquist, Copy Editor, who typed and corrected all of the copy.. .to Art Editor Don Coppock who gave up much of his free time to draw the layouts for the book and design the cover and division pages ... to Roger Wilson, Sports Editor, who so aptly covered the sports events of the year... to the section editors, Jerry Hendrickson, Greg Hudson, Pat Hanlon, and Ruby Shoemaker, who gathered and wrote the copy for the book ... to the several student photographers whose pictures appear throughout the book ...to staff members, Annette IFm.sor, Gene Marble, Sandy Davis, Kathy Doane, and Sharon Engstrom, who performed the necessary miscellaneous tasks required to meet the deadlines... and to Everett Fenton, Business Manager, and Dixie Squires, Advertising Manager, for handling the financial end of the Hyakem. 1 would also like to thank Hal Scofield and Dwaine Mason, commer¬ cial photographers, for their excellent cooperation, and Howard Vierling of Craftsman Press for his assistance and patience. Without these people and many more co¬ operating in working together, this 1961 Hyakem would not have been possible. Joan Marble 167 In Ellensburg It ' s Webster ' s CAFE SMOKE HOUSE BAR-B-Q Compliments of the ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. 305 N. Ruby Phone WO 2-1425 Heinrich Auto Parts Inc. Autos — Trucks Perts end Accessories 405 N. Mein WA 5-5371 LOCKHART Buick-Pontiac Co. Ellensburg, Wash. 6th end Mein Phone WA 5-8251 THAYER REALTY 217 EAST 4th HOMES—FARMS Developers of MOUNTAIN VIEW end VUECREST HOMES Triangle Auto Supply Accessories - Seat Covers - Supplie s Wholesale — Retail New — Used 100 N. Mein Phone WO 2-4427 Site Sporting Goods and Cycle Shop Marine Supplies — Athletic Equipment Fishing end Hunting Accessories Toys — Models Ellensburg, Washington 306 N. Pine WO 2-3627 Faculty Index A Adam . Ruth 12 Alton, John 10 Anderson, Mabel 19, 96 Anderson, Wald to 17 Anahuts, Herbert 1.7 Armstrong. Grace 18 B Bach, Frank 17 Baepler, Don 14 Barto, Harold 14 Bailer. D. Daryl 19 Bauer, Raymond 17 Bcamer, Adrian 16, 148 Bear, Leslie 15 Beardsley, Eric 165 Beaudro, Bob 15 Bechtel, Paul 12 Berg, Walter 14 Bergstrom. Alan 18 Bird. Herbert 17 Blake. Charles 14 Bowen, Ted 14 Bowman. Mary 16 Brown, Mary Loulae 18.112 Brown, Robert Lane 14 Buckles, Uovd 12 Bullard, Catherine 18 Burt, David 18 Byers, Norma 12 C Carlson, Myrtle 16 Carnahan. Donna 12 Christianson, A. Bert 17, 93 Cooke. Norman 14, 108 Coarsoti, Kenneth 12 Crum, J, Wee toy 12 Cummings, Donald 13 D Da vtoa, Juanita 17 Doan, Dorothy 14 Dodtow, Stanley 17, 113 Dunnington, Hazel 13 E Eckert, Joanne 16,119 Eickhoff, Henry 17 Erickson. Ed 12 F Kietdman. Harold 16. 164 Flam, Robert 14 Ployd, William 19 G Gage, Gerald 19 Gerfen. Raymond 16 Goctschius, Donald 19 Golden, Odette 12 Gorchela, Clarence 19 Greene, Mary 19 Gustafson, Ralph 19, 193 H Haan, Beatrice 19 Haines, Edward 17 Hammer, Henry 18 Harudn, Joseph 17 Hcbeler, Amanda 19 Hertz, Wayne 5,17.94 Hitchcock, Annette 12 Howard, A. H. 19 Howell. Norman 13 Hungerford. Edward 13 1 Irish, Everett 16. 162 J Jacofaaon, Eldon 18, 199 Jakubek, Otto 14 Johnson, Ben 14 Johnson, Mcrrin IK Johnson, Wilbur 14 Jongeward. Donald 12 K KaaU, Martin 196 Keefe, James 15 Keller, Chester 18 Kiser. Edith 17 Klurking, Edward 14 Kollmeyer, Louis 17 L lackey, Lyato IB Urkln. William 15, 99 Lind, Edmund 14 Low. Alice 11, 18,87, 96 [.owe, Janet 14 I undberg, Kenneth 14,120 M Martin, Bernard 14 Mathewson. Mary 13 Mayberry, Marshall 14 Mayo. Jeanne 12 McCabe. Helen 16. 97 McMahon. Marion 16 Michnelson. Helen 16 Miller. Dohn 12. 104 Miller. Loretta 18 Mitchell. Perry 10, 129 Moilier, Samuel 14 Mount, Margaret 19 Mundr, Sidnie 13 Murphy, Donald 18 Myers, Lida 18 N Newachwander. W. W. 14 Nicholson, Leo 16,153 Nylander, Donna 18 Nylander, James 16, 148 O Oakland. Erling 12 Odell, Elwyn 16 P Partridge, Lyman 18 Pettit. Maurice 18 Toffcnroth. Albert 16.148 Purser. Dorothy 16 R Randall, Reino 17 Ranniger. William 18 Reynolds, L. E. 16 Rinehart. Keith 13 Rippee, Bill 12 Robinson, Bruce 14 H..ward 18 Rodine, rloyd 15 Rows, G. Russell 17 Ruebet, Roy 12 S Samuelson. E. E. 11, 87, 99 Scahill. Jeannette 16 Schaub, Howard 16 Schnebly, Olive 12 Senner. Kathryn 19 Shrader. John 14 Simpson. Mary 18 Smith. Milo 105. 130. 131 Sogge, George 17 Solberg, Ramona 17 Spurgeon, Sarah 17 Stlnaon, Dean 11 T Thompson. Donald 18 Tobin, Louise 16 Treadwell, Alva 15 U Uber, Mary 16 Underw od, Rimm 12 W Ware, Jeannette 16 Weddell, George 15 White, Jane 16 Whitnor, Mary Elizabeth 17 Wiberg. Owl l I Wiley, Bonnie 12,13,88, 90. 91 Williams, narold 16. Ill Winanz. Jack 13 Wright. Charles 12. 18 Wysoski, Charles 15 Y Yee. Robert 15 149 HI-WAY GRILL Good Coffee Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Hamburgers Two Blocks West of Compus More People Buy Chevrolet Than Any Other Car BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET CO. THROUGHOUT WASHINGTON It’s the place to bank 5fh ond Main WO 2 1439 SIGMAN ' S FOOD STORES GROCERIES • SNACK BAR FRESH MEATS • MODERN BAKERY The Store with the Refreshing Atmosphere Ellensburg Branch National Hank of Commerce 50S N. Pine Ellensburg Stockdale-Young Agency Realtors—Insurors Lowell D. end Grece S. Young member of F. D. I. C. 221 4flt Are. E. WO 2-1484 Student Index A Aasal. Barbara 22 Abel. Pat 4B. 112, 121 Abbey, Donna 44 Abbot, Judy 36 Abeyta, Priscilla 36 Achre. Marilyn 48, 122 Adamrtz, Allen 60 Adeley, Tony 73, 164 Ahmann, Mike 66 Aho, Iarnr 73, 94 Ainardi. William 22 Alder, Kona Id 22 Aldrich. Sue 44 Atexie. Nancy 48 Allado. JoAnne 44 Allen. Judith 41 Allen. Lennis 22 Allen. Lomu 44 Allen. Pat 22 Alien. Vernal 73. 96 Allaire. Loland 73 A diet. I.orraine 48 Allison. Jim f ! Allyn, Dick 166 Ammon, Dave 68 Amstadt. Raymond 64. 148 Anderson, Audrey 44 Anderson, Don 68 Anderson, Don N. 22 Anderson, Kllen 73. 93, 122 Anderson, Henrietta 22 Anderson, James 57 Anderson. Jerry 67, 148 Anderson. Ken 64.115 Anderson, Larry 68 Anderson. Larry M. 56 Anderson. Larry W. 70 Anderson, Marilyn 48.104 Anderson, Mary Lynn 48 Anderson. Richard 73 Anderson. Roger 164 Anderson, Terrill 44. 110 Anshutz. Jack 64 Aoki. Kenneth 93, 101, 102 Ap| el, Prank 73 Archer, Marilyn 44. 98 Armstrong, Howard 58 Arnold, Lee 64 Arnold, David 63 Arnoldt, lime 100 Arnoldt, Kathleen 100 Aro, Mary 22 Arvik, Jon 70 Asher, Linda 44 Atkins. Ren 59 Atkinson, Sally 78,112 Atkinson, Stormye 73 Auat, Gerry 22, 67. 104 B Bailes, Phyllis 22. 122 Bailey, Irvin 59 Bailey, Janice 22, 47 Bailey, M. Daniel 58 Baird. Carol 36, 103, 108 Baker, Dick 64 Baker, Don 22 Baker, Joan 47, 87, 99 Baker, John 68 Baker, Shirley 48 Baker, Steven 63 Balch, Judy Ann 48 Balder, Ellsworth 68 Balew, Robert 70 Bangs, Anona 73 Bangs. Duane 164 Bangs, Jim 93 Barcus, Rita 44 BanrUch, Mapr Jo 36, 116,117, 118, 120 Barnes, Gerri 44 Barnes, Linda 48 Barr, Dennis 64 Barrick. Jean 40, 96, 97, 114, 121 Barrie, Grant 64, 113 Barrus. Mick 33, 67 Bartlett, Trenholm 22, 108, 111 Bartley, Susan 40 Rartd, Rosie 49 Barton, Jim 68 B r |utst William 64. 113 Bassett. Dick 93. 94 Hatali, Antoncttc 36 Bauer. William 60 Baumgartner. Nancy 40, 114, 117, 121 Baunsgard. James 73 Beadles. Charlen 43 Beaman. Joy 49 Beasley, Linda 40 Bcaubicn, Kathryn 49, 93 Bechtel, Ruth 81, 96 Becker, Edward 81,94 Becker. Margaret 81 Berkley, Sandra 73, 112 Beeghly, Margaret 44 Beer, C. Stephen 60 Beffa, Carolyn 36 Bell. Sandy 44 BcUhe, Sharon 40, 97, 114,122. 123,151 Bennett, Barbara 86 Bennett, Frosty 63 Bennett, Harold 73 Bennett, Harry 93,102 Bennett, Paul 22, 32. 67, 86. 87 Bennett, Sandra 43 Benson. Paul 22, 59. 108, 111 Bensel. Gerald 22 Bergh, Dorothy 22, 112 Berkoritx, Nancy 22 Berschauer. Tom 67, 112 Bertino, John 64 Betcher. Bill 148 Betta . Margaret 74, 117,123 Bettis . Cheryl 94 Bewick, JoLane 49 Blcchieri. Sandra 49 Bicker, T Warren 22. 64 Bielka, Dodie 22, 106 Bill, Willard 22 Billingsley. Thomas 64 Billups, John 22 Birge, Fran 22, 104, 116, 117 Bishop, Joyce 36 Bissau, Lynda 49. 98 Black, Jim 22. 148 Black, Joyce 9l BlackatocV, Rich 63 Blair, Carol 49 Blakely. Pat 44 Blevins. Dean 22 Bodner. John 70 Boersmn, William 100 Boggs. Carolyn 44 Bohannon, Richard 120,122 Boid, Roger 81 Bolks, Dianne 44 Boltnger. Roy 64,93.101.102.115 Boll, Rich 68 Bolton, Jerry 120.122 Bongiorni, Newlyn 81 Bonney. John 74. 94, 101, 102 Borden. Robert 22, 94 Bernstein, Judy 49 Bosnich, Dorothy 36 Boswell. Bruce 121 Bosworth, Sharon 74, 96,117,118, 119 Bowden, Albert 59, 93 Bowden, Roy 121 Bowen, Judy 36 Bowen, Lynne 49 Bower, Gretchen 36, 110, 117 Boyer, Betty 36. 98, 104 Bracken, Kenneth 64 Brackett. Patricia 49.119 Brandt, Gary 70 Brannon, Mike 59. 119 Bra shears. Linda 44 Bray, Lawrence 70 Breedlove, James 64 Brehm, Carol Ann 40 Breithnupt. Linda 36, 98, 117 Brewer. Mary 49 Brickley, Robert 64 Briskie, Doris 44 Briskie. Elisabeth 44 Brock, Cheater 6-t Brock. Karen 49 Broderick, Hollis 59. 93 Brong. Gerald 22. 99. 109 171 RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS Your Beauty, Dean ' s Record Shop Health, and Jaxx — Pops — Classical Prescription Center Radio and Phonograph Repairs Ostrander ' s MOSERS CLOTHING Drug The Store for College Men 401 N. Pearl Phone WA 5-5144 NUNN BUSH SHOES • DOBBS HATS DAYS SLACKS BROTHERTON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture at Best way BUILDING CENTER Lowest Prices 2nd end KiHitei Phone WO 2-1441 109 E. 3rd Phone WO 2-6127 Ellensburg. Washington DELUXE BARBER SHOP WESTERN STORE Personal Service — For Personalised Haircutting Designed With Coeds in Mind 404 North Pearl Ellensburg, Wash. 114 N. Pine Phone WO 2-1727 177 Bronjr, Marlene 81, 112 Brooks, Kathryn 49 Brooks, Lynn 40. 110, 117 Brophy. Wanda 49, 97, 117. 120 Browitt, David 22 Brown. Jerald 88, 69 Brown, June 36 Brown, Myrna 40,117 Brown, Nancy 40 Brown. Robert 111 Browning, Joan 49 Broxson, Barry 23, 57 Bmce. Robert 57 Bniketta.Rudy 23 Bninac, Ko« nda 40.114 Bronatad, Linda 49 Brunton, Robert 74 Brusig, Jean 40,112, 120 Bryan, Joy 40. 114, 117,121 Bryant, Harvey 59,87, 106, 10B Bryant, Susan 36,118 Buchanan, John 121 Bucher, Charles 23, 87. 87 Ruck, Elnor 40 Buck, Lambert 67 Buehl, Bill 88 Bugni, John 74 Bullock. David 28, 57 Bull, Thomas 94 Bunch, Dennis 68 Bunnell. Ernest 60 Burgctt, Jerry 28, 81 Burgctt, Marcia 49, 117 Burgctt, Mary 81 Burk head, Wayne 74 Burns. John 57 Burvee. Bill 65, 165 Bussey, John 23 Butter, Robert 23 Butler, Sharon 44 Button, Gaye 74 Butts, Earlene 49 C Cable, Robert 70 Cahill, Bunny 74, 97 Caldwell. Donna 49.103, 104 Calhoun, Jean 74 Callahan, Raye 23 Callus, Wayne 64 Cameron, Arlen 74, 100. 103 Cameron, Frank 23,104 Cameron, Janice 94 Cameron, Roberta 41, 97, 100, 110 Cammcga, Jo 36, 98 Campbell, Douglass 74 Campbell, Keith 67 Campbell, Louise 128 Campbell, Martin 94 Campbell, Sylvia 23 Cannon, Kay 23 Carleton, Reid 57 Carlaen. Ron 63 Carlson. William 67, 90 Carmichael, Carmen 49, 94, 97,102 Carnahan, Euvadn 55 Carpenter, Valerie 40 Carpine. Vic 23 Carr, Darrell 60 Carr, Doug 23 Carr, Paul 58. 94 Carrick, Betty 117 Carroll, Marcia 36 Cam tens, Sandra 36, 119 Ca®ey. Patricia 40 .118 Casterline, Clair 58, 120 Cassatt. Joan 86 Castleberry, Meta 96 Cerna. Dolores 28 Chandler, Vernell 148 Chang, Gwyneth 49 Cherepan, Teresa 49 Cherry, Dwayne 23, 98, 94.101. 102 Childers, BillSl Chrisman, Florence 44, 93 Christianson, Helen 49.114, 117 Christie, Virginia 36 Clark. Gale 74 Clark, Lynn 55 Clarke, Robert 63 Clausen, M 74. Ill Clay, Orvil 58, 120, 122 Clerf. Roger 23 Clerf. Carol 74 Gemmo, Merle 56 Clemmons, Harry 64 Cliff, Marilyn 49 Clifton. Tarry 44, 49. 105. 119,180 Cline, William 60 Cockhurn, Joyce 49 Coffin, Charles 60 Collins, Anne 36 Collins, Patricia 14 Colvin, Carol 86 Colwell, Ben 56, 93 Colwell, Robert 91 Condit, Boh 59 Cone, Susie 43 Conklin, Sharon 43, 87 Connot. Jeanne 44 Cook, Barham 40, 117 Cook, Beverly 23, 49, 106 Cooper, Don 67 Cooper, Jean 44 Cooper, Rood 23 Cop nock, Don 74, 89, 100 Corfess, Mary 44 Corning, Larry 58 Cornwell, Patricia 57 Cornwell, Richard 57 Correy, Jean 70 Cottrell, Carol 40 Couch, John 64, 164 Coventon, Dorothy 74. 122 Cox, Carole Anne 55, 96,121 Coy, Maudic- 44 Crago. W T csley 59 Craig, Bill 67, 99 Cramer. Sandra 49 Craven, Carolyn 44 Crawford. Edith 36, 104 Cripe. Hope 23. 81. 96 Croake, James 23 Croatian, Sharron 43 Crouter, Norman 23, 93, 94, 101, 102 Crutcher. Patty 45 Cummings, Bob 33 Cummings, Neil 60 Cunningham, Richard 23 Curtis, Charles 68. 69, 107 Curtis, Gordon 68 Curtrfght, Jack 115,148 Cusato, Ann 49. 96, 128. 129,141 D Dnbalos, Alfonso 70 Duddian, Handy 36, 98, 121 Dahl. Darlene 45 Dniglcr, Dennis 68, 94,103 Dale. Christopher 60 Dale. Karen 49 Daley, Brian 68 Dallman, Concie 47, 87,105,131 Daly. Rita 49 Daniel, Dean 68, 93, 94. 102 Dapkus, David 63 Darrigan, Robert 60, 164 Davids. Joy 40 Davidson. Fred 74. 87 Davie. Marine! 45 Davis. Adeline 40. 90 Davis, Resale 23. 45 Davis, Glynn 23,113 Davis. Jackie 49 Davis. Judy 74 Davis, Nancy 23 Davis, Richard A. 70,105,107,180,181 Davis, Richard W. 74 Davis. Sandra 40,114, 151 Davis, Sue 50 Davison. Polly 74, 94 Davison. William 70 Dawson, Beth 94, 101 Day, Margaret 40 Day. Marilyn 50,128 Day, Pauli 23. 64 Day, Sylvia 74 Day, Virginia 86 Dayton. Clary 70 Deane, Patricia 40 Debar. Sandra 45, 117 DeBow, Judy 36 Deccio, Jo 36 Dcdrick, Janet 50 Deeter, Frank 64 DeGroote, Boh 58, 120 dcJong, Billie 40, 112 deJong, Gary 63 Damson, Elaine 40 Denton. Don 68 Derrick, Coralle 23, 94 Detering, Michael 123 Dctering, Roeana 128 Dcusen. Dallas 56 Dcutacher, Billie 50 Dcvinney, Dorothy 48, 116,117 Dibbem, I.arry 64 Dickson, Barbara 50 Diehl, Edward 60 Diehl, William 23. 110 Dietsch. Richard 24. 81,100, 113 Dikeman, William 63 Dixon, David 70 Doane. Kathy 50, 117 Dobson, Claudia 45 Dodd, Lili 47 Dodge, Helen 74 Dodge, Leonard 24 Dodman, Robin 74, 112 Doerflinger. Bob 58 Doerflinger, Don 58. 114, 150 Doerflinger; Larry 24, 58. 94, 106, 114, 130, 131, 150 Dole, Carol 24. 50, 120 Doncaster. John 74 Dooley, Ed 64 Dowd. Richard 66 Downing, Patricia 55 Downs, Douglas 60 Drake, Sylvia 24 Drebick, Catherine 36. 37, 118 Drobish. Jerry 65 Dudley, Sharron 55 Dufenhorst, Sharon 55 Ductile, Carol 50 Dunaway, Clay 6B Dunn, Susie 118 Dunning. John 60, 121 Duthie, Nadine 74 Dykes, Detune 45 E Bade, Terry 56 Earl, Janet 60 Eaton, Jerry 74 Echols, Jenelle 50 Edwards, Joyce 24. 96, 109 Eiesland. Kenneth 74 Elder, Glenda 50 Eldridge, Nancy 74 F.liaaon, Wilma 55 173 Ramsay Hardware Everything in Hardware Since 1885 416-4IB N. Pearl Phone WO 2-4737 Compliments of Sprouse-Reitz Co. Inc. 404 North Pino Ellensburg, Washington SERVICE CLEANERS In at 9—Out at 5 1 Day Shirt Service Located Across from fhe Liberty Theater PATTERSON ' S STATIONERY FOR ART AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Recommended by Duncan Hines NEW YORK CAFE Famous Steaks — Chinese Dishes Blue Room for Your Dinner Parties Free Parking in Rear of Building 3rd and Main Since 1911 A. B. OFFER INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Is My Business ATTRACTIVE RATES FOR CAR INSURANCE FOR MARRIED STUDENTS 420 N. Pine St. WA 5-7341 BERRY ' S Department Store For the Latest in Women ' s and Children ' s Fashions 409 N. Pearl Compliments of Bostic ' s Drug Store The REXALL Store 171 iiie. 4th Ellensburg N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone WA 5-2461 ElUnjrson. Paulette 86 Elite. Art 148 Elliott, Rill 60, 165 Ell toon, Juanita 24 Elmer. Dorothy 48 Elmore, Jerry 24, 74 given, Charles 120 Elven. Joyce 120 Emery, Evan 60 Engel, Roger 24 Engebretson, Constance 118.110 Engeln, Karen 86, ‘ 8. 108, 120, 123 Engetoen, Gay 24,110 English, Kert 64, 65 Engstrom, Sharon 40 Enkerud, Ed 65, 98 Epp, Cheryl 86, 94 Erickson, Peter P. 70 Erickson. Peter T. 64. 65. 114, 115 Ervin. Ralph 68 Erken, Norman 24, 153 Esarey. Jon 63 Evans, Donald 66 Evans, Jack 70 Evans, Richard L. 81 Evans, Richard L. 24, 100.113 P Fabeck, Janice 50.03 Fairchild, Gene 24. 5B. 103 Falx, Jim 70. 108, 123 Fancher. Gary 70 Farley, Mary Helen 93 Farmer, Marion 24 Farmer, Monette 24, 103, 104 Farmer, Sally 47, 99, 114, 150 Farrington, Linda 43 Faaciani, Joseph 65 Fast, Judy 40. 94. Ill Fenton. Everett 24, 67, 91 Ferguson, Michael 60 Piander, Phyllis 40, 116, 117,121 Fields, Linda 74, 106 Fierling, Valerie 40 Fifield, Marjorie 24.116 Filer, Norman 60 Finley. John 81. 128 Finley, Sylvia 24, 128 Finmgan, Mike 148 Fischer, Alice B1 Pltterer. Phil 148, 158 Pitxgerald, Janet 50, 118,123 Flam, Karen 74, 93, 94,102 Fla no her, I-arry 58 Fleisher, Sandra 40, 41 Fogle, Carol 36 Foley. Michael 65 Foltett, Robert 70 Tollman. Barry 60 Follman, Sharon 50, 99 Ford, David 60 Fortner. Rick 67. 152 Foellen, Pat 36 France, lola 81,117 Fraxell, Norma 40, 91, 110,121 Frazier, Jack 68, 69, 122,123 Fronburg, Nancy 40 Freitag, Ronald 68 Freibua. Ruth 55.94 Frteelle. Jacquelyn 50, 116. 117, 120 Frost, Dennis 70 Funk. Charles 81 Funston, Leone 74 Furumoto, Elaine 45 G Gama, Mike 66,114 Galge. Gail 40.119 Gardner, Reed 56 Gardener, Ruth 74 Gaston, James 60 Gates, Gerald 74 Gaudette, Larry 60 Gavin, Jotene 24 Gebera. Merle 60. 94. ISO Geelhart, Jim 99. 121 Geffe, Orctrhen 50 Geiscr, Wendy 36 George, Larry 74 Germeau. Geraldine 87 Gerritx, Albert 65, 91 Gerwig. Barbara 24, 140 Gibbons, Roberta 43 Gibbs, Patricia 43, 116,117 Gibson. Rose 55 Gideon, AUccn 43 Gierke, Laura 40 Gilbert, Michael 68 Giles, Jan 40 Gians, Helen 37 Glasier, Bill 67 Glazier, John 67 Gleason. Judy 47 Glenn, Lee 67. 93. 94, 102 Glick, Judi 50 Gliddon. William 81. Ill Glud. Monte 106, 108, 111 Gooden, T.ois 87 Goodhope, Susan 24 Goodman, Bill 70 Goodpasture, Zura 148 Gordon, Darlene 45 Gordon. William 24 Gorg, Carroll 109 Gorton, Gene 58 Goss. Gail 97 Gouchnour, George 60 Gow. Dennis 24, 108 Grnjeda, Dolores 45, 122 Granacki, Keit h 70 Grant, Barbara 45 Grant, Dick 60, 93, 102 Grant, Elaine 24, 112 Gray. Steve 60 Grayblll, Roy 81 Green, Reekie 40 Green, Carl 74 Green, Larry 24, 60 Greene, Loretta 107 Grcenhalgh, Terry 74 Greenwood, Betty 37, 97 Gregory, Duane 148 Gregory, Judith 40 Gref . Harold 65, 98 Grey. Linda 40 Gribner, Mary 24 Griggs. Ron 81, 93. 94 Grill, Gerald 68 Gronski. Henry 70 Gross, Carolyn 37 Grove, John i4, 148 Grove, John 122 Grove, Penny 24,122, 123 Gruse, Roe 50 Guay, James 24 Guidl, Carol 40,114 Guise, Wayne 68, 108,108,123 Gulden, James 65, 121 Gustafson, Barry 70 Guthrie, Maryann 43, 120, 123 Guthrie, Robert 65 Gutierrez, J. A. 57 H Ilabcrman, Jim 93 Haberman, John 121 Haberman. Mike 25, 94, 101, 102.103 Hackett, Lloyd 25. 64. 65 Hadaller, Rose 40, 41, 116. 117 Hagbcrg. Bonnie 81 Hagberg, Gerald 81, 113 Hagerty, Lester 60 Haglund, Ann 50 Hagmann, Larry 82, 100,113 Hagmann. Shirley 25. 100 H sifter. Mitehel 65 Hale, Nancy 50 Hall. Anita 50 Hall. Lamar 25. 110.111 Hall. Robert 82 liaise. Patricia 45. 120, 122 IIubey, Gerald 57 Halverson, Carrie 60 Hamilton, Bill 75 Hamilton, John 76 Hamlin, Mickey 25, 103,108 Hamling, Dennis 59. 99, 106.114 Hammack. Fred 58. 94, 120. 122 Haramill, Sydney 40 Hamrcll, Larry 25. 101 Honan, Lyle 25, 82 Iinnan, Vernon 25 Haney, Jay 69, 116,148 Haney, Sharon 41 Haney, Virginia 45 Hanford, Mike 70, 105. 130 Hanlon. Tat 75. 89. 94, 97. 102, 106, 114, 131 Hansen, Alice 50 Hansen. Glen 25. 82, 67, 93, 101.102, 108 Hansen, Judith 37,119 Hansen, Linda 93 Hansen, Marge 37, 96 Hansen, Richard 82 Hanson, Kaaren 75 Hanson, Mary 50, 117 Hanson, Sandra 50 Han us, Della 37 Haralson. Duane 63 Haralson, Sharon 75, 97, 98, 112,117,120 Harbaugh, Jerry 57 Iiardtkc, Sharon 25, 75, 104, 107, 116, 117, 120 Hardwick, Joe 26, 82 Darkness, Judy 50 Harleea, George 82 Harmon, Judy 50, 91, 97.117 Harmon, Melinda 25. 33. 41, 96 Harmon. Patricia 37. 122 Harper. Kay 25. 47 Harrison, Glenn 70 Harrison, Mildred 50, 96, 104, 109 Hartman. George 25 Harvill, Denny 26 Iiastig, Ls 26, 65 Hateley, Larry 66 Hatmaker, Roberta 41, 116.117 Hattenhurg, Patricia 50 Hauge, Robert 60 Hawk, David 70 Hawley, Sally 41 Hawley, Vic 60 Hayward, Alan 25 Head. Linda 50 Heard, Donald 75, 93. 102 Ilcavilin, Terry 75 Ileflon. Ronald 65 Heggen, Phillip 109 Heimbigner. Craig 148,163 Heintx, Herb 25,109 Henderson. Kay 75 Hendrickson, Barbara 37 Hendrickson, Jerry 25. 70. 88 Henriksen. Jane 37, 108 Hendrix, Don 71 Henry, Jack 82 Henson, Ronnie 116,117 Henson, Charles 71 Hepler, Dan 71 173 FORD Keepsake Diamond Rings and Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg” J J JEWELERS MERCURY WA 5-2661 418 N. Pine ☆ BEST WISHES from Kelleher JERROL ' S HANDY-STOP Motor Co. THE BIG LITTLE STORE AND SNACK BAR 1 Block West of Campus FARRELL ' S WILLIE STRANGE CLOTHING STORE Sporting Goods Qualify Is Remembered Long After Everything for the Sportsman Price Is Forgotten 407 N. Pearl Phone WA 5-2461 C.W.C. Jackets Soy it With Flowers Lunstrum DELSMAN ' S GREENHOUSE Paint and Glass and FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Paint, Wallpaper, Mirrors, Glass We Deliver Floweri by Wire Contracting 315 W. 8th WA 5-8217 416 N. Pine St. Ellentburg 174 Hergert. Colin 68 Herron, Joan 75 Hertrich, Rmr 25. 75, 108. 164 Heuhslein, Harriot 41 Hess. Georglne 46 Hiatt. Anita 48. 50, 87. 99, 108 Iliatt. Richard 75 Ilirrinson, Dorothy 50. 117.110 Hill, Jack M, 128 Hill. James 123 Hill. Sally 25 Hills. Sandra 50 Hilzinger, Lynn 37, 03 H Inman. Herbert 65 Hixson. Arvid 68 Hoaguc, Jon 66 Hobart, George 60 nocker, Robert 153 Hodge . Maw la 60. 06, 112. 117 Hodges, Minnie 37 Hoeglund, Jean 25. 50 Hoff, Deanna 47, 94, 101 Hoff, Fred 25 Huff, James 64, 65 Hoff, Lynn 82 Hoff. Richard 65 lloff. Tony 25 Hoffman, Gene 56 Hoffnauer, Doreen 75 Hoffnauer, James 75 Hofmann, Margaret 25 Holcomb, Mary 25 Holden, Delmar 25 Holden, Delores 25 Holm. Donald 60 Holm. Merrill 51 Hotmberr, Judy 75 Holmes. Jack 65 Holt, Karen 51 Holt, Memo 51 Honeyford, J. D. 26 Hooper, Alia 45.117 Hooper. Clara 26, HK4 Hooper, Emma 66 Hooper. Mary 41,87, 103 Hooscr. Charles 26 Hooyvr, David 57 Harrell. James 26 Horton, Barbara 55 Hostikka, Theodore 63 Hotako, Jean 26, 82 Hotsko, Ken 26. 82,100,153 Houck. Fred 66. 93 Movies, Dianne 41 Hovis, Sharon 46 Howe. Richard 67. 148 Howell, Bruce 75. 109 Hoyt, Alice 37. 123 II jhhard, Boh 26, 94. 101, 102 Huhhard, Dennis 59. 99. 106. 114 Huber, Gene 93,94,102 Huddleston, Dwayne 143 Hudson, Linda 43 Hudson, Greg 26, 89 Hufford. Merle 63 Hungate, Eleanor 37, 110 Hungcrford, Shirley 51,118 Hunt, Jane 51, 104 Hunt, Janice 37. 96, 9B Hunter, Donna 116,117 Hunter, Janice 51 Hurt, Wayne 148 Hasted. Albert 60. 03 1 Ide, James 26 Idler. Daryl 56 llwit . Shelley 75, 106. 112 Imus, Rich 71 Ingalls, Charles 26 Ingalls, Dorothy 26 Ingham. Colette 75,112, 120 Ingraham, Jane 46 Ingram, Dean 99 Inks. Larry 93 Irwin, Edith 51 Ishimine, Harriet 26 I hida, Bill K 4 Iverson, Donna 41, 104 J Jack. Julie 37. 94.102 Jacket, Shirley 51.98 Jackson, Art 57 Jackson, Dawn 82 Jackson, Myrtis 26 Jackson. Ronald 82 Jacobs, Elroy 75, 115 Jacobs, Kenneth 65 Jacobson. Richard 68. 110, 111 Jacox, Je ie 44! J agues, Prancie 51, 117, 121 James, Barrie 51, 116, 117, 120 James, Carol 26. 37.112, 117, 120 James, Patricia 55 Jamieson, Ward 75 Jasper, Betty 41 Jasper, Bonita 82 Jeffers, James 59, 121, 164 Jcnsvold. Carl 82 Jochimsen, LaVere 113 J oh noon, Clydene 41. 116,117 Johnson, Burlan 68 Johnson, Carol 26, 47 Johnson, Carolyn 51, 94, 120 Johnson, Dan 60 Johnson. Donald 82 Johnson. Elaine 37 Johnson. Gary 65. 6B Johnson, Joy 75 Johnson. Judy 41, 94 Johnson, LeRoy 57. 68, 165 Johnson. Melvin 67 Johnson. Pat 75. 93, 122 Johnson, Phil 65 Johnson, Ray B. 82,93,101 Johnson, Ray Y. 71 Johnson, Samuel 26, 68 Johnson, Stanley 63 Johnsrud, Mike 111 Johnston. Gerald 56 46. 96. 104, 116,117 Jones, Don 26 Jones, Duane 75 Jones, Harriet 82 Jones, Jo 76 Jones, Judy 41,117.119. 121 Jones, Lester 68 Jones, Linda 76 Jones. Milton 67. 87 Janes. Richard 61 Jones. Roger 76, 119 Jones, Randra 41 Jump, Judy 48, 51 K Kaasen. Kuarcn 46 Kahaiekulu, Tony 58, 11 1 Kaholoknla, Henry 58 Kalberg, Arthur 61 Kailgren, Jean 51,91, 97 Kamp, Wayne 26 Kanski. Michael 57, 121 Kanton. Sharon 41,121 Kaperick, Larry 26 Kapp, Jack 65, 118 Kastning. Mamin 76, 121 Kaut, Rankin 26, 60,61.153 Kay lor, Linda 43 Heilman, Jeff 76,153 Johnston, Kay 44, 45, Johnston. Wallace 75 Kennard, Sherry 51 Kennett, Carmen 46, 93 Kerby. Ron 245. 71 Kerr. Jack 61, 165 Kerr. John 26, 82 Kessinger. James 71 Key, Lir.da 51 Kirborn, Velma 51.118 Kimoto, Jane 51 Kinake, Myrtle 51. 164 King, Sin 51,93, 102 Kingsbury. Pat 51 Kinnaman, Ray 153 Kinnune, Roger 70, 71 Kirk. Lois 26.96 Klein, Marilyn 37 Kleppcn, Lo 26, 37 Kllnkert. Darleen 51 Knapp, Bob 66 Knapton, James 61 Knight, Richard 65,116 Knighton, Joe 26 Knott, Earl 76 Knowles, Don 64 Koch, Jim 61 Koch, Patricia 46 Korhcr. Virg 65, 93 Kole, Dick 57 Koncn. Larry 68 Kramer. Myron 71 Krall, Clint 61 Krels, Weston 99. 106.108 Krtegel, .Stan 57 Krugmlre, Sharon 51, 121 Kubit. Edward 196 Kunz. Doug 71 Kuvara, Theresa 51 Kyle, Jaquelin 51 I.aClair, Leo 71,121 LaFranchi, Darla 46, 93 Lalvabo, Hermyal 37 Lambert, Dale 59 Lambert. Errol 67. 113 I .a mbs on, George 76 Undau. Marcia 51. 119. 129 Lundon. Patricia 51 I.arvc, Sharon 37 lang, John 58 Lang, Wayne 107 Langenbach. Richard 59 Lanza, Rae 51 Lapham. Debbie 37, 97 Larsen. Betty 41,96, 97, 114, 117, 151 Larsen, Liz 51, 114, 151 l4irsen, Irene 37, 116, 117 Larson, Donni 37 Larson, Gary 57 Larson, Jerome 61 Larson, John 71 La Rue. Sandy 51 Latham. Valerie 41 I jiughcry. Terry 76 (.aughlin, David 60, 61, 106, 110, 131 Laughlin, Nancy 51 Laurltzen, Arne 56 Lavola. Kathy 37 Law, Dave 59, 93 Law, Dick 76, 123 Lawler, Gary 61, 94, 102, 104 Lawrence. Allan 76 Ioiy, Judy 43 I.ayton, Paul 56 Leaverton, Ken 58, 93 Leaverton, Lynn 58, 90 LeBow Trevis 64, 65 Ledford, Alan 26 Ledger wood, Lawrence 99 lax. Ann 41 177 Everyone at Central is always welcome at- NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON Personal Service Ellensburg HART. SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES ROCKINGHAM CLOTHES MacGREGOR SPORTS WEAR STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS PENDLETON WOOLENS FLORSHEIM SHOES SWEECY CLIPPER Your Friendly Barber Shop Located Acrou from the College Auditorium THE HUB CLOTHIERS Ellensburg, Washington ' The Hair Lends the Most to One ' s Appearance ' WOODS STEAK HOUSE • Gifts, Toys, Sporting Goods • Tools, Housewares. Appliances • Paints, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 310 N. Pearl Phone WA 5-2961 Lee, Cordon 26, 111 Lee, John 27 Lee. Michael Cl Ixsc, Thelma 76 f x ggc, Linda 37 Lehman, Ross 76 Lehman. Van 60, 61 Lein bach, Eleanor 108 Lertike, Will 63 lemmun, Rosemary 43 Lewis. Charline 61, 07, 120, 123 Lewis. Clyde 27 Lewis. Sandra 41.117, 118 Lieb. Charla 76 Limbaugh, Sherman 94,114 Lind, Cary 61 Lindquist James 71, 88, 91. 123 Lindquist, Malcolm 67. 115. 148 Lindsey, David 61, 103, 108 Lippert, Norm 27 Lipscomb, Calvin 61 Lisle, Marilyn 51 I,ork , Pat 58, 119 Loftin, Benny 76 Loo, Lynette 38 Lord, Alice 38 Lord, John 68 Loree, Larry 76 Lottie, Nancy 51 Love, Jean 51 Lovejoy, Ben 67 Lovejoy, Frederick 27 Lowe, Diane 41 Lowe, Jerry 65,148 Lowe, Kiehard 68 Lucas, Mary 38 Loft, Gary 65 Luke. Ivory 61 Lundbcrg. Ron 59. 99. 106 Luxon, F.ujronc 27 Lybbert- Kay 148 Lynch, Timothy 71 I.ynn, Marla 51 Lyon. Pat 38 M Macdonald, Kenneth 68 Macdonald. Robert 68, 122 MacMillan, David 71, 76 Mace. Diane 55 Mackey. Charles 106 Mackie, Judie 46 Magers, John 67 Majfley, George 71 Mahler. Linda 38 Makln. Patricia 27 Makino. Kathie 46, 114, 151 Malkuch. Margaret 46 Malviek, Shirley 51. 93. 120 Manor. Janet 76 Manicor, J ole no 51 Marangin. Eugene 89 Marble, F.ugene 89, 162. 163 Marble, Joan 82, 88 Marcum, Diana 46,93 Marlnsic, Iris 27 Markham. Gordon 27, 33 Marr, Carolyn 118 Marsh. Annette 51 Marsh. Karen 43 Marshall. Karen 46 Martinen, Gordon 27 Xlartinen, Karen 76 Marvin, Frank 63 Mataya, Larry 61 Mather . Marjorie 27 Matheson, Donald 27 Matson, Judith 27 Matson, Mary 110,120 Matthews. Andrea 51. 106 Matthews, Thomas 27, 58.120, 122 Mattis, James 60, 61, 110. 120 Mattson, Frank 76 Mattaon, Rita 76 Mattson. Mary 55 Mat . Ellen 3ft. 121 Maupin, James 76 Maxson, Don 65 Mayberry. Carol 76, 112 Mayberry. Jim 05 Mayo, Carolyn 51, 117 McAllister, Dave 57. 14ft McAneney, Ronnie 55, 121 McCaffrey, Jim 65 McCardell, Wallin 71,104 McClain, Jean 46. 117, 118 McCleary. Bob 27. 58 McClure. Karen 76 McClure, Walter 76 McCowan. Don 68 McCorkle, William 82 McCracken, Susan 27 McCullough, Cathy 106. 112 McDonald. Burch 61 XIcDonald. Douglas 82 McDonald, Edna 76 McDonald, John 61 XIcDonald, Mary Ann 82 XfcDonald, Sharon 76, 97 McEachem, Gave 76, 87, 90, 91 McElhaney, Robert 27, 165 XlcEtroy. David 153. 162 McFarland. Marilyn 76. 112, 121 McIntosh, Jay 65 McJunkin, Anita 51, 117 McKay, Jack 27. 10B McKay, Judy 112 XlcKay, Zena 27, 32 McKee, Dan 66 XlcKlnney, Leon 61,93, 101, 120 McLeod. Bonnie 51 McLeod. Pat 61 McLean. Doug 153 McNeely. Dave 61 Me Nealy, Jim 76. 123 McQuarric, Duncan 67 McRae, Leo 61 XfcTaggart, James 68 M-ad. Elaine 82.96,104 Mealey, Delores 52 Medeiros, Daphne 52 Medford, Dennis 27. 69. 120. 122 Mehner. Denny 59 Mehrer. Albert 27 Mchrer. Karen 82 Meier, Judy 52 Melton, Cathy 27 Menxia, Ray 115, 148 Mere, Barbara 108 Merx, Eugene 108 Meyer, Jim 76 Meyer, Sally 46 Mikkelsen. Bob 68. 93 Miles, Becuie 68, 93, 102 Miller, Brent 76 Miller, Carol 120 Miller, Daryl 63 Miller, Diane 41.93 Miller, Frances 52 Miller, Gerald 57 Miller, Linda 52, 109,119 Miller, Pat 38. 104 Miller, Robert 68,120 Millering, Virginia 27 Miltiken. Vernon 61 Millner, Raymond 82 Mills. Dan 61 Mills. Geoffrey 27, 162. 163 Mills. Marilyn 38 Minatani. Steve 165 Minnix, Gary 82 Minor, Michael 61, 106, 110 Minor, Willie 153 Mitchell, Kay 94. 121 Mitchell. Tim 70,71 Moo, Marvel 76, 119 Moll. Dorothy 46 Monfore, Ken 27. 70. 71,87 Monroe, Daniel 56 Monroe, Warren 27, 113 Monson. Arvid 76 Montgomery, Robert 71, 94. 101, 102 Moody. Bill 27, 108 Moore, Barbara 41 Moore, Peggy 41, 121 Moore, Wilma 52, 104 .109 Morey, Mae 76, 93. 120 Murford. Lois 103 Morris, Anna XI ay 52 Morrisettc. Rosalie 52 Morrisson. Joyce 27, 32, 103 Morrisson, William 59 Morse. Thomas 76 Mortcn en, Floyd 82 Mortimer, Lynn 52 Moser, Ken 71 Moss, Andrea 52. 94 Mowery, Margaret 94, 97 Moy, Colleen 52 Mroxek, Thomas 71 Mueller. Myrna 37. 38, 87 Mulligan, George 65 M ungcr. David 82 Murphy, Jerry 61 Murry. Gerald 27 Myers, Judith 46 Myers, JoAnne 51 Myers, Linda 41 N Xachatelo, Ann 2ft, 94, 105, 131 Nakashiraa, Bill 115, 148 Narramore, Beverly 76 Nein, Janet 38. 93 Neisess, Larry 71 Nelson. Dunn 28. 93. 101, 102 Nelson. George 28 Nelson. Heather 52 Nelson. James 28 Nelson. Janico 41,117 Nelson. Mike 59 Nelson, Stanley 63 Nelson, Thomas 93 Ness, Glenn 61 Neth, Danny 59 Netta, Diane 52 Newbry, Joseph 82 Nickel, Patricia 46. 192 Nielsen, Dennis 61 Nielsen, Marcia 77 Nielsen, Peter 28. 77, 194 Nicmeyer, Jan 63 Nicmi, Nancy 42 Nienau, William 66 NordquiHt, Marcia 52,194,112 Norman, Lee 69 Notman. Gloria 52. 105. 120, 122. 130 Nysetli, Judy 55 O Ochs, Linda 28 O ' Connell, Heather 43 O ' Dell. Elaine 46, 116, 117 Odoms. Cathy 52 O’Donnell, Mary 38, 112 Ogden, John 94, 164 Olen, Ray 67 O ' Larey. Marthiel 52, 106, 121 O ' Leary. Sharon 46 Oliver. Maynard 61, 113 Olmstead. Susan 46 179 Qitterer Bros . PHONE WO 2-6411 QUALITY floinUMn£ ELLEN SBURG, WASH. SINCE 1896 i N sui or kRIGO JAPAN T( 10 1 Qua Ci a Cheese Buttermilk Evaporated Milk Frozen Dessert ICE CREAM SHERBET BUTTER CREAM MILK Faltus Motor Co. Desoto Plymouth Valiant Sales and Service Ph. WO 2- I45S 7th end Paarl You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk VALLEY FLORIST Kittitas County Dairymen ' s Assn. Cut Flowers — Corsages Wedding Work 404 North Pearl WO 2-3081 MANGE ' S Will (Bill) Shreve BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE CHEVRON AIRSTEP • ROBLEE • LIFESTRIDE PEDWIN • SMARTAIRE STATION BUSTER BROWN Ona Block W st of Campus ao Olden. Dave 59, 115 Olsen. Mary 42 Olson. Bonnie 77. 104, 107.11 6. 117 Olson, Diane 52, 112 Olson. Dirk 28 Olson. Joanne 77 Olson, Jar 03 Omegna, Mary 41,42, 116, 117 Oraker, Marilyn 37, 88, 08, 00 Osborne, Judith 52 Osborne, Wanda 52 Ostrer. Gerald 69 Otto, Maureen 43. 93 Owsley, Richard 2ft Oxanich, Helen 62 Oxanich, Larry 65 P Pace, Judy 42 Paine. Virginia 38 Paisley, Janet SB Palmason. Ray 60 Palmer. Marilyn 52, 94. 97. 101, 192 Panchcau, Marsh 77. 93, 94, 191. 102 Parts. Sandy 77 Parish. Gerald 77 Parker, Philip 71 Parrish, Ilene 77. 103, 120. 123 Parlridjre, Douglas 77 Pasco, Nancy 52 Patty, Linda 52 Pauls , Janet 37 Pea, Judy 52 Pedersen, Kathy 77. 196 Pederson. George 77 Pederson, Sid 66 Penningroth. Janet 52 Pennington. Bruce 28 Peoples. Darrell 28. 60. 61, 87, 165 Perdue. Anne 38 Perkins, Carolyn 28, 47, 93 Porrie, John Rz Perry. Barbara 28, 83, 99, 103, 121 Persona, Gary 63 Peters, Mary Beth 37. 38. 96, 97,121 Peters. Pat 93 Peterson, Catherine 38 Peterson, Diane 44, 46 Peterson, Dianne 42 Peterson, Dick 72 Peterson, Douglas 77 Peterson, Jane 56 Peterson, Marilyn 52. 94. 195,131 Peterson, Suzanne 52.94,192 Peterson, Virginia 77 Petit. Douglas 28 Pettitt. George 72 Phifer, Dennis 61 Phillips, Mark 113 Pieatti, Betti Jo 47 Piccoli, Nancy 55. 121 Pickett, Curtiss 69 Pickett, Tom 61, 93 Pierson, Bette 28, 77 Pi , William 70 Pigg. Arthur 148 PIlW. Linda 53 Plakinger. Wolfgang28, 77 Plaisted. Janice 28 Pleas. Joyce 28 Plews. Gary 72 Plockelmnn, Roger 69 Poier, James 69, 122,123 Pointer, Ken 72 Porter, Lawrence 28, 77. 113 Porter, Mike 56 Post. Pat 43 Postal, Rylicn 38 Potteigcr. Robert 56 Potter. Barbara 28 Potter. Jim 69 Pottorff, Christina 77 Prater. Barbara 28, 82 Prater, W’illiam 69 Prather, Barry 28 Pratt, Don 72 Pratt, Joan 8B. 94. 99. 114, 142. 151 Preeht, Robert 72 Prechtel, Anton 56 Province, Janies 69 Pulse, Jerry 69 Purkhiser. Carol 94. 193,109, 130 Purser, Robert 77,106 Q Quail, Kay 48. 53. 97. 114, 150 Quist, Maxine 28 R Raab, I elie Ann 10ft Raaum, Glenda 77, 94,103 Rabanal. Larry 77 Kaniey, Larry 77 Randall. Emogene 41 Randcl, Robert 2B, 59 Rank. Marralce 77 Rask, Wayne 64, 66 Rasmor, Shirley 53, 112 Rath, Harvey 14ft Raub, Ronald 64? Rawtey, Rubin 28,148 Kay. Cecilia 42 Ray, Don 109 Rayburn. Lynn 67 Redden. Ron 115. 148 Redmond, Joan 2ft, 48, 117 Reeder, Thomas 69, 99 Reeves, Thomas 56, 94 Relder. Larry 69 Rein. Pat 93, 94, 102 Reininger, Judy 46 Reiter, Neil 59 Reitz. Erma 42 Rcmphcr, Dorothy 38 Renshaw, Scott 72 Reynold, JoAnn 46 Rhoades. Natalie 88, 97, 101 Rice, Roy 56 Richardson. Bonnie 42 Richmond. Frankie 55 Riebli. Judy 53. 112, 120, 123 Riemcke. Jennifer 55 Riggs, Gerald 72 Ringer, Maxine 77 Risdon. Donna 38, 94, 102 Rise, Joyce 77 Riste, Diane 58 Ritchey, Crystal 78,106 Robbins, Gloria 46 Robbins. I arrail 78 Robbins, Doug 67 Robbins, Rodney 78 Roberts, Linda 28 Robertson, Kathy 46, 116, 117 Robertson. Joy 58 Robinson, Barry 69 Robinson. Bob 69 Rock hold. Judy 58 Rockne. Richard 28, 90. 106, 111 Rock wood, Loretta 42 Rodeghier, Tony 58 Rodriguez, Lnuro 56 Roe. Peggy 46 Rogers, Dave 63 Rogers, Frances 43 Roger . Judy 46 Root, Ann 28, 88 Rone. Fred 68, 69 Ross. Edith 53 Rooa. John 62.93. 101, 102 Ross. Milton 66 Roth. Gerald 29. 59 Roufs, Shirley 53 Rowland, Prank 78 Roys. David 56,87, 93,94, 120 Kuckman. Frank 78 Rufener, Patti 55 Rupp, Jim 87. 165 Rushton, Bennye 3B, 105 Rushton, Leonard 29 Russell, James 29 Russell, Joyce 55 Ryan, John 63 Ryan, Larry 67 Ryan, Pat 42,117,121 Kydman, Toni 53. 93, 94, 102 Rubicki. Joe 69 S Saari, Donald 29 Sackman, Sandy 83 Sabol, Nancy 29 Sagersa, Donna 53, 122 Sahr, Pat 29. 78 Sanford. David 72 Santa, Sandra 53, 98 Sargent, Pnul 69, 99 Sattcrlcc. Delores 29. 107 Saul, Daniel 83 Banter, Mary 96 Sawyer, Susan 53 Sax, Deral 66,94 Saxby, Mary Beth 46 Scarvic, Ron 78 Schaaf, Jerry 56 Schade, Joan 53 Schaefer, Gordon 111 Schafer, Harry 29 Schenck, Julius 69 Schloss, Jacob 63 Schmidt, Lucy 39 Schmidt, Sharon 83.119 Schncckloth, Sue 94. 101. 102 Schneider. Dare 72, 118 Schorzman, Craig 63, 165 Srhroeder, Barbara 63 Schuh, Thomas 66 Schultz, Don 78 Schultz. George 29 Schulz, Linda 44. 46. 87. 114 Schupbach. Keith 113 Schwarck, Roberta 52, 112 Scofield. Linda 79, 120, 122 Scrupps, l .or us 72 Sears, Sharon 53 Seeley, Margaret 79,120 Segraves, Ed 165 Seipp, Jerry 09 Seltjc, George 32. 39.86, 87 Scraile, Bill 38. 115 Scraile, Dick 58, 115 Serr, Peggy 29 Shadel, Margie 53, 119 Sharrell, Paul 69 Shafer. Ardelta 79. 94 Shaw. Don 29 Shea. Patricia 79, 121 Sheafe, Nancy 43 Shefncr. Bob 69. 93.94, 101, 102 Sheldon. Jean 53, 104 Sheley, Susan 19, 29, 104, 107 Shelley, Claudia 42 Shelton, Robert 148 Sheppard, Diane 42 Sheppard, Sharon 89 Sheridan, Nancy 53 Sherry, Jack 67 Shilling, David 66 Shine, Pamela 53. 94 Shirozu. Dorothy 53 Shirozu. June 48. 54, 100. 104 Shockley, Allen 29. 64. 66, 113 Shoemaker, Frank 148 181 azzagg HOME LOANS OUR BUSINESS IjakmCi Rmud YOU, ALSO, can save with us conf Open your account this month. HOME OFFICE 118 E. Yakima Ave„ Yakima. Wash. PASCO OFFICE 507 W. Clark. Pasco. Wash. RICHLAND OFFICE 1333 Geo. Wash. Way. Richland. Wash. SUNNYSIDE OFFICE 420 6th St. SunnysKlc, Wash. ELLENSBURG OFFICE 403 N. Pearl St. EUenstwnr Wash. WESTERN STORE Styles Designed With Coeds in Mind 3 14 N. Pin Phon® WO 2-3727 BUTTON JEWELERS C W C STUDENTS: Ask about our Special Diamond Budget Plans WATCHES WYLER • ELGIN • IONGINE • BULOVA Watch Repairing Guaranteed CHINA • STERLING WA 5-8107 Shoemaker. Ruby 54. 89. 104. 117 Shollty. Mary 42. 97. 117 Shotwtj), Nancy 42 Shukla. Marilyn 98 Shumate. Alice 43 Sid. Hal 62 Sigler. Leon 153 Sill, Marilyn 54 Simonscn. Martin 60 Simpson. Melvin 06 Sim . Harriet 64 Si ul. Tom 72 Sitterding, Robert 79. 93 Sittering, Caroline 42 Skeen, Delsle 54, 91 Skinner, David 62 Skoor. John 62 Skoor. Patricia 94 Skylea, Wilma 44, 46 Slagle, Vernon 29 Sloppy. Mardcl 40, 104, 117 Smith. Catherine 40, 118 Smith. Jack 29, 33, 106 Smith. James 06 Smith, Jane 42, 117 Smith. Jean 79, 90 Smith. J. I,. 09 Smith, Kenneth 29. Ill Smith. Linda 47. 94. 90. 99,101 Smith, Mary 79 Smith, Monte 29 Smith. Patrick 62. 110 Smith. Phil 62. 148 Smith. Stanley 79 Smith. Verna 46, 110 Snelson, Robert S3 Snyder, Toni 46 So holt, Gary 03 Sorter.. Gary 56 Solie, Gary 83 Soltonovleh. David 115 Sooy, Rae 39. 98 Sorenson, Pete 62 J renson. Sally 97 Sorenson, Sandra 79 Sorenson, Soren 79 So wards. Mel 72 Sowinski. Karolyn 94 Spanjcr, Diana 39. 90 Speichinger, Cathy 54, 93, 97 Spence, J. E. 02 Spencer, Beverly 29 Spencer, Brian 62 Spiekerman, Ronald 63, 104 Spiller, Sandra 43. 94 Spitaer, Sharon 79, 121 Squires. Dixie 79. 91,120, 122 Stager, Dale 29, 33, 87 Stainbrook, Gary 86. 87 Stalder, Gordon 79 Stamper, Lon 62, 91 Stanfield. Mike 06 Stanford. Arlene 40, 116, 117 Stanford. Roger 115 Staples, John 67 Starcevieh, Juan 54 Slarkovkch, Sheila 42,112, 116, 117 Stcbbina, Fred 29, 66 Steiger, Monte 66 Stephens. Stuart 59 Stephens, Tom 29, 69 Sterner. Barbara 99 Sterling, Gaylord 79 Stevenson. Jerry 62 Stewart. Bob 72 Stewart. Mym 42 Stinnett, Ray 29, 109 Stoltman, Joe 108 Storar, Ward 62 Storey, Judy 29.114 Storm, Charles 29 Story, Bette 39. 110.117 Stottlemyre. Mel 66 Stover, Ed 03 Strachila, Robert 72 Strada, Phyllis 29 Strange, Phil 66, 93, 102 Stratford, Julie 29 Straub, Rayrnon 79, 111 Strom, Carl 29 Stroup, Robert 69 Stubbe, Boyd 62 Studer, Jennie 39, 120, 123 Stump , Fred 83 Stump , Richelle 30,87 Sub, Bob 72 Sullivan, Tim 62 Swan, Ronald 62, 93.102 Swanson, Ned 67, 100 Sweaney, Janice 42 Swift. Margie 54 Swinford, Jo 54, 99, 103,110, 117 Sykes, Clay 06 T Talbert, James 66,91 Tallman, Charlene 42, 121 Tanloka. Sachle 30, 41 Taaoff, Patricia 103, 108 Taylor. Deborrah, 42 Taylor. Donna 54, 121 Taylor, Linda 93 Taylor, Theresa 54 Tchbs, Willi 30 Tcitxel, David 62 Tellari, Steve 62, 119 Tenney, Sandra 39, 93 Terrell. Gay 30 Terriszl. Joanne 44. 46 Thacker, Chuck 30 Thacker. Diane 47 Theriault, Jan 30. 79, 99 Thode, Mike 03 Thoma , Claude 93 Thomas, David 56 Thomas, Joanne 83, 96 Thomas, Kenneth 62 Thomas. Kathy 54 Thome. Monty 66 Thompson. Kathleen 43, 117 Thompson, Nadine 54 Thompson, Pat 39 Thompson. Paula 46,122 Thomsen, Wi ten 41,42, 110 Thornbury. Noel 62 Thorpe. Dave 63 Thorne, Carolyn 54 Thcrson. Linda 42 Thoraon, Sharron 54,123 Thunder, Joyce 83 Thunder, Pat 83 Thurber, Jan 79 Tice. Aleta 54 Till, Zoa 30 Timm, Penny 46 Tinker, Tom 57 Todd. Robert 69 Tocws, Don 69 Tolley. Steve 166 Tompkins, Elsie 30, 54 Torney. Robert 72 Torp, Curtis 69,93 Torrey, Earl Dee 83, 105,130, 131 Torrey. Karollne 83 Toshiklyo, Phoebe 54, 104 Toussaint, Thomas 69 Townsend, Gordon 30. B0. Ill, 115. 148 Townsend, Michael 62 Townsend, Ruthann 80 Tracy. Kathleen 39, 104, 108, 123 Tramm, Joan 79 Traub, Larry 56 Treat, Wanda 79, 118 Trammel, Joel 66 Tribbey, Patricia 39 Trimble, Donald 121 Trolaon, Roger 66 Truacott, Mary 46 Tubesing, Gordon 66 Tucker. Martha 42 Turik, Henry 30 Turner, Terry 66, 93 Turner, Vicki 48. 54. 97 Tuttle, John 94 Tveter, Arlene 42 Tyler, Arnie 64, 66, 87.148 U Uemura. William 60, 62 Ueoka, Glenda 30. 37, 39. 99, 104 Unbedacht, Dolores 30 Urquhart. George 30 ITrcJuhart. Marlene 30 UUinger, l irry 69 Uualtalo, Virginia 30,103. 104, 110 V Valdez, Johnny 69 Van Brunt. Jim 30 Vance, Marjorie 39,104. 109 VanZwol, Ted 62. 111.121 Vares, Norccn 30, 103. 104 Varner, Gail 30 Veak, Mike 66 Verme, Richard 79 Visaer, Marjorie 79 Voelckers, Winifred 118 Voge, Jane 54 Voilbrecht, Sharon 42 Vorak, Karen 117 W Waale, Margot 46 Waddell, Rodney 59 Wahlberg. Susan 46 Wainamo. Allen 70, 72, 148 Wait. Helen 30 Waite. Sharon 54 Wakamiya, William 72 Walker, Betty 47 Walker. Bruce 56 Walker, Dixie 30.99 Walker, Jackie 54 Wulker, Sandra 30 Wall. Arthur 66, 108 Wallace, Gordon 69 Wallace. Robert 69 Wallenbom, Tom 148, 163 Wal h, Linda 39 Waitera, Sandra 79 Wamaley, Jerry 62 Wanumaker, David 57 Ward. John 70, 72 Ward. Sue 47 Warden. Fred 31,68,69 Ware, Murcia 79 Wargo. William 31 Watson, William 79 Webber, Michael 54 Weber, Dick 79.153 Webley, John 148 Webster. Merle 83. 93, 101 Wedekind, Carole 39 Wehr, Jane 79, 100 Weingurtner, Sylvia 42, 123 Wcitxcl, Joan 44, 46 Welch, Harry 66 Weld, Bruce 66 Well . Harriet 31 Welia, Marian 54 Wenger. Dave 31, 66.115, 164 Wemer. Bill 79 183 Werner. Carol 51 West. Michael 79. 93. 102 Westergaard, George 69 Wetherell. Dallas 72 Wharton. Mike 03 Wheeler, Duane 62 Whisler, Donald 31 Whisler, Sheila 31 Whitaker, Richard 31 Whitaker, Wilford 31, 83. 94. 101, 102 White, Joyce 54 Whitener. Elaine 86, 87 W’hitney, Barbara 43. 117 Whitney. Don 31. 109. 109 Whittaker. Anne 30. 120,121 Whittaker. Jeanne 79, 121 Wick . Patricia 54. 04 Widner, Myrlinc 42 Wigen. Morris 50 Wiley, Charles 57 Wilfunir, Georgine 31 Wilfong, John 31 Willey. Dianne 55 Williams, Henry 50 Williams, Janet 42 William , Rich 50 Williamson, Kenneth 69. 93, 120 Willis, Daryl 06 Willis. Jim 63. 167 Wilson, Brenda 79. 88.100 Wilson, Carol 79. 93 Wilson, Clayton 02 Wibun, Dennis 72 Wilson, Gary 104 Wilson, Grace 31, 88,100 Wilson. Kenneth 59 Wilson. Mary 79 Wilson, Roger 31. 88, 165 Wilson, Samya 54, 91, 109 Wilson, Sandra 54 Wilson, Van 31, 09 Wilson. Yvonne 43 Wimmer, Loranda 94 Windle. Barbara 79 Win . Ted 09, 93. 94. 102, 114,130 Winsor, Annette 89. 91 Wintermute, Jane 48, 54, 97 Wippel Husan 79 Wise, Kenneth 31 W ' iser, Charles 66 W ' iseinore. Bill 72 Wisman. Diane 42,116, 117 Witt, Lila 42, 121 Wold, Donald 06 Wollen, Paul 63. 114 Wolley, Don 31 Wong, Jeanette 31 Wong, Sam 32 Wood. Marvin 104 Woodiwias, Edwin 31 W ' oodring. Barbara 54 Woods, Rich 57, 130 Woollen, Doug 60 Wood. George 72 Wooster, LeRoy 72 Wright, Charlotte 42, 114 Wright, Mary 43 Wright, Nancy 42 Wyant, Nancy 54, 93 Wyles, Karen 40 Wylie, Dallas 112. 120 Wylie, Darlene 120 Wynn. Janet 445 Wyscaver, Judy 39. 104, 109 Y Yacinich. William 31 Yamakawa, Leo 62 Yamamoto, Wayne 165 York, Bruce 00 Young, Jerry 79 Youngblood. Julie 39 Yung, Joanna 54, 94 Z Zagelovr, Jim 72 Zambori, Don 31 Zainsow Judy 54, 94, 102 Zanuzoski, Gary 62 Zembal, Edward 83, 121 Zier. Shirley 14. 40. 104, 116, 117 Ziegler, Jane 40 Zimmermann, Roy 94 Zimney, Minnie 31 DR. T. G. HEATON Optometrist Ellemburg, Washington Voice of the Wildcats fA LOCAL 1240 {! NEWS 1 I FINEST ON MUSIC C.W.C.E. YOUR SPORTS DIAL ANDERSON OIL CO. Jobber, Shell Pefroleum Products 1B4
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