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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

■ • ,, • STI I m: - I GOVERNMENT association ' ' ? r .WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE m WASHINGTON • t i t ifr- iaf rwf. .f ' 4 .r’lSJa gBAggj ■ C-.v c, f. ' gtj)rt’iJjJJJ: .« v ri! , 2 ff ■ � L. • ■Tf«i, .v Vjtf gw IvKft M4 iwv ByC $cva- ” BkMhbsv 1 “All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players: they have their exits and their entrances; and one man in his time plays many parts .. Sh kettpeare ; ' • «y jr« 4at -x, vn v’jt.Vj fpf swSs rWHE DR. BROOKS OPENS SOCIAL SEASON PRESIDENT’S BALI V ' iWfc —i ' r ipOKwi� ii • ?, • . V i : , f ■ ' ••� ‘ ' r v UV- ' j, • |i fed tilLj EL f mi} - 2 ftPBr ! 1 ,«- 4 - ft ' • • £ t I PA • , . — 2 nV , L fr ' ■ ...r ”.; . , ■ l -y-v •• . -V V-’i STUDENTS PROTEST CANCELLATION CONTROVERSIAL SPEAKER A ' -- 2 v : j ' ; J L COLLEGE THEATRE ROUNDS OUT DRAMATIC YEAR _ WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO ■ « « ' “ ' • ' C V G , � n . ' s he i7 an ' , °r ( ° ' h ° t! tr e , ' y °nh � Afc -V «� 2SC ' ' ■ ' ««n� . ’ e ' r ,r rj Bce o ££ thei j . Ki ou Hil ' o- c •% j „,, ' V J,. 8 � - , 5 « ' „ 4 Vscw , , Ac + i °w f 7 « � , e- 11 — 7.u+f ..b ii . Much wisdom of Urn goes with th fewest H kords. Sophoci 9 U words. mi Such is the CM with the administration and campus offi¬ cials here at Central; for though these men and women are kept behind the scenes and seldom speak, they are truly the wise directors of all the activities which keep our college running smoothly. They range from the always friendly infirmary nurses, through the helpful deans, the workers in our CUB and other buildings, even to our trus- V tees whose guidance, while not so J obvious, is very helpful NEW PRESIDENT James E. Brook . flr«t President of Central Washington State College. In seine ting drama as the theme of this year ' s annual, the staff of the Hyakem has chosen well. The drama of growth, of progress, has been about us continually during this year at Central Washington State College. Our growth ha not been in enroll- menlalone, although the number of student now attending Central exceeds the number attending in previous years. The drama of our growth is in expansion of alms, of purpose , of the entire future of Central The drama of education today is evcr-imporUnt in keeping America free. It unfold another scene monthly, another act yearly Great strides hove been taken In the education of our young Americans. More and greater strides arc to w that America will continue in its role of a world leader. The drama of Central’s growth is the drama of your growth because in many ways you, the students, are the college The students of Central are to be com¬ mended on their mature approach to present-day problem , their attitude to¬ ward learning, their insatiable curiosity about their world and their ever-grow¬ ing efforts to dig Into its problem. I am happy to greet the students of Central. Still in my first year. I am a comparative newi ' omer to the presidency of this college, but I am not a new¬ comer to the college itself. As a graduate of Central, I have my root Armly planted here, and I am hat t v to be nlnvirn? mv mix in lr� m .-.t r .nr� l ' c [ ?• Having been praised as an “educator, a scholar. Although he is only 35 years old, Dr. Brooks has and an administrator.” Dr. James E. Brooks was had a wide variety of experience in college admin- selected to be the President of Central Washington istration. Among the most important is his having State College and assumed office on August 1, been a member of the Committee of Nine, a joint 1961. Dr. Brooks ' degree from Central is in Edu¬ cation with a major in Social Science. At the Uni¬ versity of Washington, Brooks earned his M.A. and his Ph.D. degrees in geography in 1952 and 1957. At Central, he was Vice-President of his freshman class (below, left). Homecoming signs co-chairman (below, middle), and a member of Honor Council (below right). committee composed of representatives from the State ' s three colleges of education. Also, Dr. Brook is the co-author of a book, “The Oregon Almanac.” Dr. and Mrs. Brooks, who is an experienced elementary school teacher with a degree from Cen¬ tral, have four children, Carol Lynnette, 7, Marla Kay, 5. Honda Jo, 3, and Brian Dean, nine months. COLLEG E TRUSTEES From left to right: ARCHIE S. WILSON Richland ROY P. WAHLE Bellevue VICTOR J. BOUILLON Chm., Ellenaburg MRS. MARY ELLEN DAVIS Kirkland MRS. SELMA THERRIAULT Ephrata JAMES E. BROOKS, PRESIDENT Ellensburg 16 J. Wesley Crum, (B.S., Seattle Pacific College; M.S., Ph.D.. University of Washington) has been at Central since 11)19 and is the Dean of Instruc¬ tion. Emil E. Samuelson. (B.A., Milton College, Milton, Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Grad¬ uate Student, Teachers College, Columbia Uni¬ versity) has served Central since 1932 and is the Dean of Students. T. Dean Stinson, (B.S., M.Ed., Colorado State University; Ed.D., Colorado State College) has served Central since 1913 and is the Dean of Men. Alice Low, (B.A., Eastern Washington State Col¬ lege; M.A., Central Washington State College) has been at Central since 1960 and is the Dean of Women. 17 Top left: Edward K. Erickson, the Director of Public Services; B.A., B. of Ed.. M.A. Washington State U. Grad¬ uate student, Columbia. At Central since 1958. Middle left: Perry H. Mitchell, Director of Institutional Research; B.A., M.A., University of Washington. At Centra] since 1949. Bottom left: Erling J. Oakland, Placement Director; B.A., (Ed.) M.Ed., Central Washington State College. At Central since 1957. Above top: Roy F Ruebel, Dean of Graduate Studies; B.S., Buena Vista College. Iowa; M.A.. Ed.D., University of Wyoming. At Central since 1951. Above bottom: Bonnie J. Wiley, Director of Publications; B.A.; University of Washington; M.S., Columbia Univer¬ sity; Graduate Student, University of Oregon. At Central since 1953. Enos Underwood. Registrar Kenneth Courson, Business Manager Esta Young, Manager, College Union Building COLLEGE OFFICIALS Edwin E. Lied, Manager, College Bookstore Maxine Taylor, College Nurse Norma Byers, Dietician ED-PSYCH AND PHILOSOPHY The Education division completed its see ond year ia the new Ed-Pxych building, formally called. Black Hall. A new course was taught by Dr. NHuman ' J relating to problems of program instruction V r in ita connection with using modern teaching machines. B Dr. Maurice Pettit spent this year on leave teaching on a special assignment at the Uni- rersity of California at Loa Angeles, and Hr. Loretta Miller, having Anuhed poet B . J graduate studies at the University of Chi B cago, spent the year touring the Orient jMM ' B Mr. Donald Thompson, Professor of Ed B location, completed his thirty-third year at a vn Central college and announced hia retire- Dr. Keller, Assistant professor of Philoa _ V 4 ■ t phy. was active in improving and res true- 4 turing the department classes dealing with Bl v i � � ' 4 j Philosophy B i Jtr r ' ■ Because of neceasity for teachers and for ( B Fl M JF- the experience involved, several of the Psy y ® B chology SlO and Education 314 classes were — « t run on team teaching basis with emphasis B special knowledges as basis for the novation. Two graduates working within B their Masters programs also assisted in de- B - Jqi . ’ ' _ M _ _ B partment taaching. UwMC! ‘ f f B Those not pictured are: Eldon Jacobsen, A tKs I B Prof. Psych., Ph.L .; Chester Keller, Asst B Prof. Phil., Ph.D ; Alice Ixiw, Asst. Prof. -r— B L ' d M.Ed.; Ixiretta Miller. Prof. Special a B Ed.; Ed.D.; Theodor Naumsn. Assoc. Prof 41 B Psych . Ph.D.; Erllng Oakland. Assoc Prof. • - — B Ed. M.Ed.; DeHart Peteraon, Assoc. Prof. ---- B fBB Ed. Ed.D ; Bill Kanniger. Asst Prof. Ed, B B| II W lr Bl M.Ed.; Roy Prof. Ed . Ed D . Emil J-f ) W. W?|B Samuelson, Prof Ed.. PhD.; Alexander i B Howard. Acting Chairman. Prof. Ed., Ph D ; If Bv b ——as I P B Busier. i B f,;rd -I Wesley f B Crum. Prof. Ed.. Ph.D.; Frank Deymonas, Instr. Ed., B.A.; Clifford Erickson. Assoc. - _ dhfc B Prof. Ed., M.S.; Joan Fennel ly, Asst. Prof. It. B Ed . M S, (iernld Gage, AhhI Prof Psych., W Ed.D ; Virginia Goldsmith. Assoc Prof. Ed.. Bd ' M Ed n ; I Kina Id Schicsniau. A--t Prof. Ed. r ia-a- AM. Ed.D.: T. Dean Stinson, Prof. Ed-, ... Ed.D.; Persis Sturgas, Aaat. Prof. Psych . Experimenting and testing were valuable aids to the Kd-Psych M.S.; Carol Tate, A� t Prof. Ed. M Kd program. aiBCL Asocaios ngiascHi t vmu M aovo a� « W Aauk Pr,1 CB.MA � vrc M A u ,M 0 CCRALO M0UIT0S XhAl D VH ' WHV CSNCVT MWZAIL HOWARD SOBIStVOV MARV SIMSSOS Jf2t RrWtd.fSO Au«RrW Al«C.Sr«r. id .ISO „ Cd.sao. Pv«t .M A fd AM DO«ALO COCyrCWHJS RALPH custatwr COCTM kisc ) (.4 1 o i 1 tk Jf ?•; T ' T A SPEECH, DRAMA, RADIO, AND TELEVISION Central ' s Spcoch and Drama division pre � entad a full slate of excellent dramatic productions this year Including ' Merchant of Venice fall quarter. “Brigadoon winter, and a special spring production coinciding with the Inauguration of Dr. Brooks. Dr. Lyman Partridge was called to Olym¬ pia during Spring quarter to assist in the coordination for uae of educational T V. among our state school systems. Norman Howell was acting head of the division dur¬ ing Dt. Partridge ' s absence A book called Children ' s Theatre and Creative Dramatics was completed by Mrs. Hazel Dunnington and Dr. Albert Welssberg was instrumental in setting up an PM radio station on Central ' s campus. Orville Wenslay, speech therapist, began a speech clinic aimed at helping anyone with speech or hearing problems in the Central Washington area. Those members of the division not pictured are: Milo Smith. Asst. Prof. Speech and Drama, Dir. of College Theatre. M.A.; Or¬ ville Wenslcy, Asst. Prof. Speech, M A. Milo Smith blocks a chorus scene in Brigadoon. LYWAN PARTRIOGE HAZEL OURNIRGTflN Owe. Pars .. Aut PrcTS .. PM) If A. RORMAR HOWElL AMcPrWS A Or H A ALBERT WEISSBERG Ami PreT MK k TV .PHD. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE The Language and Literature division admitted two new teachers to ita language department this year in an attempt to enlarge and vary Central ' s language department by making Spanish and German, as well as French available to CW8C students. Dr. Bullard, chairman of the division took a leave of absence for a five-month trip around the world leaving Keith Rinehart as acting head of the division through Winter and Spring quar ¬ ters until her return in the summer. Dr. Bullard announced her resignation before she left, but intends to teach some summer courses. All of Central has benefited from the twenty-five years of Dr Bullard ' s wise and devoted service to the college and will not soon find a replacement with as much wisdom and zeal for accomplishment. Members of the English department, students, and faculty have given their earnest support to the English and literary forum club on campus, and Dr. Burt has participated on the SGA movie committee with efforts for a better foreign film program. Donald Cummings and Burt Anshuts have been particularly active In the publication of Inscape magazine. One member of the department not pictured was Jeanette Sogge, Inst. English. CATHARINE BM.LMO OWc Prof Er , PS 0 DAir K1NKA0C iMtr Gotu« M A. HERBERT ANSHUT 2 A� et Pro . Cra.Pi.D. NARY MATHEWS ON AuocPrtf Ere ,N A OAVtO BURT ln.tr tr« .N A SIONir WINDY Amc Prol b|JI DONALD CUMMINGS lw Ere ,B A M A KEITH tl St HART Ad.Orir, AuecPref OOCTTC GOtOCR Amec W frwtli A 5 ee«t .P 0 DANE ROBERTS AdU Pwf Sm I MAA WNtTTr HtTCHCOC Amec Pre� . f S M A JOHN VIPIAN AmtPrW ta.BA IDW ARC Huw� Rroao A.U Pref tne PfcO sossir WHEY Ami PtoT JcemaOieiM S. N 28 AIR SCIENCE The Air Science deportment mod It presence known to OntraJitZI � s eaeli Tuesday Air Force ROTO cadets aligned themselves on CUB mull to march to classroom Instruction. A corps of advanced cadets chosen by interest and testing, was ' as usual, placed in char of the freshman and sophomore cadet who are required to participate in military training before they may receive a degree from Central 3 l lego- Opportunities were available for students interested in march, in band and drill team. ROTC cadets gave spirit and dignity to the campus by sponsor, mg the formal Military Ball and the annual Military Review in the spring. Major I .ark in discusses future plans with some advanced ROTC cadets. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Central ran he justly proud of its Science and Mathematics division members. Dorothy Dean, Associate Professor of Bio¬ logical Science has spent the winter and spring quarters on sabbatical leave touring world universities and colleges to observe new developments in chemistry and chemical educa¬ tion. Dr. W. W. N’ewachwander spent last summer at scientific institutes held at Emery and Fisk Universities, and Is doing valuable research this year at Clark University where he is experimenting in Biological Chemistry relative to certain botanical problems. Leave has been extended to Curt Wiberg for the years IMS, 1963 to continue his work In zoology, under his Natural Science Fellowship Grant. The Chairman of the division. Dr. Edmond Lind, is to be granted a sabbatical leave for lit£2 and 1963 to conduct needed research In a phase of radio chemistry and atomic energy. Also, Dr. Lind is hoping to set up some type of scien¬ tific research Program involving college seniors majoring in Chemistry or Physics. Those of the department not pictured are: Donald Bacplcr, Asst. Prof. Zoo.. Ph.D.: Robert Gaines, Acting Asst. Prof. Cham., Ph.D.; Edward Klucking, Asst. Prof. Geoi., M.A.; Wil- red Newschwander. Prof. Chcm.. Ph. D.; Louts Hinge, Act¬ ing Asst. Prof. Physical Sci.; M. S.; and Curt Wiberg. Asst. Prof. Biology, M.8. JMM SHKAMft Experimentation is an important phase of the scientific method. A� a .Sci.ei.,Cs.o Student studies fiber eh racieristics under microscope. HOME ECONOMICS Attainment of a long-sought goal came thia fall for the Home Economics division of Central Washington State College. When classes started the division included teacher training in vocational home economics. This program en¬ ables the college to train young women to he home eco¬ nomics teachers in high schools which receive financial sup¬ port from the Smith-Hughes and Gcorsre Barden acts. These acta provide federal funds for promotion not only of Home Economics in the high schools but also of agriculture, trade and Industry. Doing research for completion of their Masters Degrees were Marion McMahon (Tailoring Methods Preferred and Used by College Clothing Teachers ! and Cora Slvers ( A study of Insulation and Fabric Degradation (Due to Heat and Light) of Selected Cotton and Glass Fiber Dra¬ pery Fabrics, Lined and Unlined. ) Those of the department not pictured are: Eleanor Ver- gin, Chrmn., M S.; Markin McMahon. Asst Prof. Home Ec., M.S.; and Cora 8lvers. Asst, Prof. HomeEc., M.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year the P.E. division introduced some innovations into its instruction program by offering separate classes for freshman and sophomores who were P.E. or Health majors or minors. Those classes were especially designed to emphasize method of teaching as well os actual perform¬ ance In P.E. activity classes. Juniors and seniors majoring and minoring in P.E. were given ' ' on-the-job teaching experience by assisting P.E. instructors teaching college classes quarter, a professional education clinic was held on Central ' s campus, at which over 100 women high school and junior high school P.E. teachers were in attendance. Throughout the fear, the Health division ha worked with SGA and the Campus Planning Committee for recre¬ ation classes and outdoor classrooms within a picnic area. Those of the department not pictured are: Albert Pof- fenroth, AcLChrmn., Assoc.Prof. Phy.Ed.. MS.: Adrian Bcamer. Asst.Prof.P.E., XI.Ed; Mary Bowman. Assnc.- Prof.P.E.. Ph D.; Everett Irish. Amoc Prof.P.E., D.Ed.; Leo Nicholson, Prof.P.E.. L.L.B ; Dorothy Purser, AmL- Prof. P.E., XI.Ed.; Jeanette Scahiil. Asst-Prof.P.E.. M.A.; Howard Schaub, Assoc Prof.P.E.. M S. P.E. Department provides opportunity for exercise and nasties. 25 I NAKOLO WILLIAMS •osrRT ham JAMES HULSE OTTO JAKUBCK PAUL LESOV JANE LtWTS KENNETH LUNOSCRfi Pr Ecan.PfcO At m.P f AsmPftE Atm PrW uoc.Pnrf Act in Anc Prsf AuttPiV. Bw td M E Ear HhiM.A. Cmi.m a MM 1.PI.0. Bui N M 1 A. Ece .,Pt.O. SJuwurv ux.tr ELWVN ooai fLOVO ROOINE ALVA T� t AO WILL MAKV USER OAVTO WATTS ROBERT VTE rtWhik i.pvo e� «� .PrfSc� ..P� .0. AktacPraf HIM 1.IDO Aim Prof Bui El . CPA Atm Pmf Bui U . PB.O. Asmc PpM.Gcob.MJL Auac Aral RMScI .BNJl Student observe land section for geography. SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science division b offering an Honor course for entering freshmen. Dr. Berg is presently teaching in Spain and Dr. Rosy is acting consultant in Ru -Ed. In the West Indies. A research center ha been organized for local study. Fall quarter. Dr. William resigned to complete a book. Those members not pictured are: Hamid Barto, Prof.Hist., M.S.; Walter Borg, A -Prof.Hbt„ Ph D.J Charles Blake. As. Prof.Kcon., M.S,; Robert Brown, As.Prof.Soc..Ph.D.; William Evans, Acting Ins.Hist.,M.A.; Robert Funderburk, Pmf.Cicog., Ph.D.; Martin Kaatz. As oc.ProfGcog.,Ph.D.; Eugene Rosy, Assoc.Prof.Bus.Ed.,Ph.D.; and V irgil Olson, As.Prof. Soc. PhD. LIBRARY SCIENCE The opening of Central’s prize winning library building brought hectic” moving problems to the library staff—ar¬ rangement of books, new furniture and orientation of students to the new floor plan. The CW8C library became the first library on the West Coast to Install Syriac” circulation machines to improve on the old sign-out method of checking out book . The new library building has made possible the consoli¬ dation of all resource materials into one Educational Re¬ source Center . Those members of the staff not pictured are: John Allen, A jui . Lib. M.Lib. M.A. in L.8- and Margaret Linn, M.S. in Student form assembly line to repair books. CLARENCE c GORCmCLS O Dr Lift.,M.S. MJUICSSCT MOUNT S « CcllA S r L4� B MART GREENE CLirrceo emrMwe Sw. 26 wayri Hi TZ 01 ■«. um m a y j ctcmtorr Au« Pro Munc.P 0 WALDIE ANDERSON AtR.P «f NNitk. M.M. JOSEPH HARUDA Am.PtK (Amtc.Pt.0 HERBERT BIRO Atioc.Pwf M«k, ttu.A.0. C. RUSSELL ROSS Aik . Pro Mauc.O M CA JUANITA OAVIES Aik Pro Meuc.H.M. MART tll AAETH WHITHER Interested students receive vocal instruction from Dr. Haruda. MUSIC The Music division has busied itself by participating in a multitude of program this pest year. In cooperation with the Speech division, Brlgadoon was produced. Individual members of the music faculty have entertained the campus with special recitals beginning ' with a piano and violin recital by Dr. Bird and Miss Davies and including others by Miss Davies and Dr. Haruda. At Christmas time, under the direction of Dr. Wayne Herts, the music division produced Handel ' s “Messiah f roviding opportunity for both college choir and over one- undred community singers to participate. Mr. Waldie Anderson, director of the Central orchestra, won 1300 and expenses to the Metropolitan Opera Audi¬ tion in New York City. Central ' s Band performed in several concerts and toured the Okanogan Valley and Canada during March. Central’s choir, too, went on its annual tour of Western and Southwestern Washington during April, completing Its tour with a home concert. April 16th. m members not pictured are: Raymond Bauer, Asst.- Prof Music, M.M. and A. Bert Christianson, Assoc. Prof. Music, M.S. ART AND INDUSTRIAL ART Central ' s Art and Industrial Arts division provided two new courses for students this year—African and Oceanic Art and Art of the Orient and Near East—as well as ex¬ panding its present program in the fields of electricity and electronics. For the first time, advanced studies were opened to int erested students. During Senior Dar, the exhibits of student and faculty pottery, jewelry and paintings in the Bellevue-Arts and Craft Fair made a good showing for Central Art and Industrial Art Denartment. Individual exhibitions In art shows throughout the Northwest were Kocnona Solberg ' s jewelry pieces, Edward Haines ' various paintings, Louis Kollmeyer ' s crafts, and John Fassbinder ' s pottery and paintings which gained him national praise. Presently, Prank Bach and Retno Randall are at work on a film dealing with mosaics for schools, and Mr. Randall and Mr Halne have just published a book called “Bulletin Boards and Display . Those not pictured are: Louis Kollmeyer, Prof, of Art, Ed.D.; Wilhelm Bakkc, Assoc.Prof. of Industrial Arts, M.S.; George Sogge, Assoc. Prof, of Industrial Arts. M.A.; and Charles Vleek, Asst Prof, of Industrial Arts, M.S. jomn rsnaiuorR liurin.N r a. SARAH 1RURCECN Many excellent objects of woodcraft come from Central ' s Industrial Arts Shop. FRANK BACH AtNcFraf. n An,MS. CDWAAO HAINES KENNETH BtWV STANLEY DUDLEY Ca-erd Awd-VH M A AntNUnaiOli Mia RUN© RANDALL RAMONA S0LBER0 27 wm NhcBb® : h$e ' iV V, v;xi d j ' rr- . FI CvBg«3H i;y vv.-7. • Ww; Other people are quite ureauful; the unly possible society is oneself ’ Oacar WiMc Central ' s “oneself ' ’ soci- ely i its living groups. They pro¬ vide the stages upon which Central ' s Cast of Students enact their daily drama. Students have chances to star in roles rang¬ ing from the tense drama of SUA Council meetings, through the rollicking comedy of dunking sprees in the Grupe Center pool, to romantic good-nights as closing hour draws near. All the actors mingle in group scenes such as Commons ___ Dining Mall on Sundav CD WICK JOHN 0 ANDMSON Jt n JMr STEPHEN FElSMANN NORN FUNUKAWA r rlmt m m m 00 TR l. QSC DON LARSON rmMHi SdWnrt LEONARO BANHAlf FrrA wr ST A A GOODRICH Saptorcr MILL I AM If UNO fmlfiai SOOn BBOTHERTON fmttwi HOWARD HAtAOA Jw tf STAN lUDCMAh 4mM� RICHARD 01 MARS ST CMtfS ERKKS6N Irwin FrnlMM BILL ISHIDA • I) -TTJI DOUG HARM T ' dlmi OAVTO JOHNSON SMHnorf TTRRV MATCUCR IrwIlM edward rvnirrr JmMt DAW MONNOB ALFORD HALL • ALFORD’S COTTON GIN ... won ALFORD HALL second place in the Homecoming float con¬ test. During November the men of ALFORD spon¬ sored an all college dance and held two social hours with Gl.vndauer and Dixon Hall. The Foul Ball” featuring a chicken feed and dance at the Posse House was the main attraction of winter quarter. Tile leading men of ALFORD: Stan Ludeman, Pres.; John Anderson. Vice Pres.; Bill Ishida. Sec.; Henry Williams, Trca .; Anton Pretchel, S.G.A. Kep.; Ed Amick and Fred Nordquist, Social Comma.; and Bill Leong, M.I.A. Kep. UMW UMU inlX IKO Mwoqmsi JttSV SCflSOH Ir u M M FrtvMun ANTON ONTCMTEl RONALD RAUB Stfimri Jilin OAVIO NCm Juiir t DA AND SATO Jttitr DAVE ' NAILICR FihIiih EDWARD AATANABC MENRT WILLIAMS Cou rt� WmTom Kevves 8 t� n Ludeftuui 30 KCHARD BEAUDRfAU JOE BnABOCR Soeht rt fi ELlMTT EURKHOUSER BEHE CTAR f naw Vurtwuf Rm i. ' VO ie jqmr Wf Anrr mnuuw MAUBfLT f r« ' � wi DARREA r.OOOWIR MAE acCEURA DOR Cl AVER ErrAaian OORALO MP«t� «X SopWOT JOSEPH WcMAMARA ED OQRREIA Sf «r DARta HQ JIM W(CKICH«J«G CARMODY HALL DAVE DAPCUS Swumn ROBERT L JORCS VfAonm J0 ai MORLfV fmlmn MPCE DePHCLPS F n� rut aiCHAEl KARSH iMtar BUZZ OISQU F.nlnw PULL!... was the shout as CA RM- ODY HALL finally made the last pull and won first place in the Homecom¬ ing Tug-Of-War. The leading men of CARMODY: Mike Knnski. Pres.; Patrick Smith, Vice Pros.; Hollis Broderick, Sec. and S.G.A. Rep.; John McAbee. Treas.; Elliot Eunkhouser, Sgt. at Arms; and Buzz Olson. Freshman House Council Rep. President Mike Kanski CoMMHctor; Don Pitts KruNrm pnipps JwMr StNDtl SIOUUSSCN Jaatar DCM VCMULDT frrdrut Dm Pim Venter m M RT VCHRtIROA frnlnn PATRICK WITH WTrcaai aARSMAAL POTHER DAR SMBOEDE J«R� RICHARD UaOERCER kpnwf 31 5 V« CHARLENE it ADI H Jmbr CARCLE COX Xrror C LEONE OAVtSQN SHERRI DUDLEY RUTH FRIEOUS IRENE GEHENIN1 Fwlnu MACT HAMBURG President: Carole Anne Cox Patricia JAMES Cottnaeter; Diane Willey JmIr SHARON JOHNSON Scftcnar DIARC MAC! Saflwnar sue OLSON ' rthrrai TUNA DSBOmr f rnhua Lots UNCmCR JOYCE RUSSELL jciltnr. DIANNE WILLEY An JUOV AAiON F ' lihui DIXON MANOR DIXON DOLLIES” ... with their lollipops and ribbons began a success¬ ful year for DIXON MANOR, the smallest and newest women’s dormi¬ tory on campus. Participation in choral competition, exchanges with smaller men ' s dormi¬ tories, and sponsorship of an all col¬ lege mixer during winter quarter have helped to establish DIXON MANOR as an organised living group. The leading ladies of DIXON: Car¬ ole Anne Cox, Pres.; Sharon Johnson, Vice Pres.; Diane Mace, Social Comm.; Judy Fost, Sec-Treas.; Joyce Rossell, S.G.A. Rep.; and Pat Down¬ ing. Hist ELWOOD MANOR ‘•ROBERT E LEE . . . ELWOOD MANORS Homecoming sign entry took first place honors. The men of ELWOOD sponsored the first function of 1961, the President ' s Ball, to welcome our new president. Functions such as the ELWOOD Smorgasbord and the A.W.O.L. Dance, the Faculty Ice Cream Social, and the Crab Feed arc evidences of the ef¬ fectiveness of the men of ELWOOD MANOR, one of the hardest working living groups on stage at Central. The leading men of ELWOOD: Paul Bennett. Pres.; John Staples, Vice Pres.; Bob Brickley. Sec.; Malcolm Lindquist. Treas.; Jack Evans. S.G.A. Rep.; and Jerry Lowe, Social Comm. Paul Bennett presidw over a formal It) Elwnod housemeeting. MB MtUkWtB SARK PtA.nO MV 0150 J frnkrtae i nfmw ti AL6MT CMASTER JtL JOHN STAPLfS Will MBA net LYNN RAYBURN 3 m t«r MJOU4L TOWNS WO Scftamn 33 JACKIE AMUNOSM Stttor Mamie aurrs fmkma OOACIE DALLMAN SAMDRA DEBAR Art f OCANAA HOff imtar KAY JOMNSTO CARMm MUROOCK rwnw SUMMY MUMOOCK lois moaoquist Irfitwi OIAMA RAMJEA Smr DIAMt THACKER AMT GLYNDAUER MAMMY WELCOMES YOU”... was the title of GLYNDAUER’S Homecoming sign. Christmas decorations centered around Santa and his reindeer; par¬ ticipation in choral competition, and open house were some of fait quarter ' s activities contributed by the women of GLYNDAUER. Other functions enjoyed at GLYN¬ DAUER were the Pancake Feed, sere¬ nades, guest nights on Wednesdays, u car wash, and a private dance with an Hawaiian theme. The leading ladies of GLYN¬ DAUER: Sue Ward, Pres.; Deanna Hoff, Vice Pres.; Diane Thacker, Sec.; Lois Nordquist, Treas.; Kay John¬ ston, S.G.A. Rep.; Sunny Murdock, Social Comm.; Carmen Murdock and Margie Burts, Historians. If it please you to dine with us. 84 Fmidrnt: Marilyn Palmer Housemother: Mrs. F. Mitchell NAA1LY ACHRE KAMOLA HALL dents. The leading ladies of KAMOLA: Marilyn Palmer, Pres.; Judy Jump, Vice Pres.; Myrtle Kinaka, Sec.; Judy Meier , Treaa.; Marilyn Cliff. SGA Hep.; Sandy LaRue and Sherrilyn Hoard, So¬ cial Commissioners; and Phoebe Toshlklyo, Scribe. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION . . . introduced KAMOLA HALL ' S Freshmen to the friendliness and togetherness of the biggest women’s dormi¬ tory at Central. The big and little sister program, making games for the Veteran’s hospital in Walla Walla, and formal initiation and party were the main events welcoming new and returning stu¬ PATTK BECKER SALLY ANOYRSON M sounds of music Shakrsprarr CHRISTINE HANSEN t rilrui JUDITH HAHSCN Frr rtai MARY HANSON kf ON ' ( JUDY HANKNESS ScfAMM t PAT HATTENBURG ALKE HAU5FEL0 Fmftnsi SHELLENE HEEN fmlAki JEANETTE HERB1S0N fminki SHARON HERMANN Fr«A«ym JOAN HERRON LAURA HEfflNS OALEN HILL fWUMf SHARILVN HOARD JUDV HOUINGSWORTH F-nMo MERRILL HOUR CONNIE HUSEBY Frttlnn SANDRA INU.E F ' HH� m EDITH IR’AIN SNNntft BETH JACOBS FrvtAm LILLIAN JACOBSEN Fresknan r A CIE JACQUES � r JLN� 5 Hw� y. SINA KING WNoar. •ANNIE JAMES PINNY KADAU I r«� nn NARfN N1RT0N frwM«n JOYCE JKSKE AjOII JEWELL Frtvwwi rmtaii HARRIET KAHQIOKULA JEAN KAlLCNtN Fmlmaa JhIv DANLI1N KUNKIRT HARRIET KOHU iortJitf r miiun CAN LIEN JOHANSEN CAROL LEE JOHNSON CAA0LYN JOHNSON J � r ■Kiwi SMamn MADELINE KEAU LOES KECK MYRTLE KIN AKA frw A w— FrnMM S o Hw t i KANIN KONTT SALLY KREMER PAT Tit La KlE SALLY KREMER � 7 ALETA TKE jdftnw JACQUELINE WALLS JOYCE WARD BARBARA W DOMING PAM WOOOWAAD PmkMw Mill T0SMIK7V0 OIANE TOURVILLi CRYSTAL WAtMt NANCY WYANT NANCY VAN MOCRDEN BCV VENERA f rntrui Frniiw IANAM NTRTENKRGE TR1CIA WKXS Jwl � Sailor BEVERLY WYSCAVER JOANNA YVNG DARLfNC WAGNER F ' mNiii SANDRA NILS ON SRtaMrt JUOV IAMJOW CONNIE SCHULER FrvtNaa KATHRYN SCHWEirtR CAROL SaLES I Hmi UNDA LEVEANS f ' nlwii JEAN SHELDON Am Nr KATWV SHELL Prnlnai AINEE SMILE NO fwhwr OOROTHV SMIRQ U BETTY SILVERS IrnAwr NICE! SMITH CATHY SPtICHtNWR TERRY STIU SH N wri CAREN STRANGE Frnlfui LaRMTTt SWANN MAft ic smrr NANCY THIEL KATHII THOMAS WILMA THOMPSON FrwMta CAROLYN THORNE Jiner SHARON THOMSON ScfPnaor SHARON WAITE GAY WTNCHfU F v«Jmaa UNDA EAREM Tmliui 40 KENNEDY HALL THE BED CROSS . . . was bene¬ fited a threat deal during Initiation Week by KENNEDY HAUL frosh, who made dolls for children. Between firesides with WilBon. Whitney, and the prefabs, the KEN¬ NEDY girls worked on their third- place Homecoming float. They then gave a dinner for Carmody men for their assistance with the float. Pixie Week, a Christmas party, and Choral Competition rounded out Fall Quar¬ ter. During Winter and Spring, the KENNEDY women centered their ac¬ tivity on an all-college mixer, a pri¬ vate, a banquet, and a car wash. The leading ladies of KENNEDY: Linda Shultz. President ; Claudia Dob¬ son, Vice President; Donna Abbey, Secretary; Jeanne McClain, Treas¬ urer; Verna Smith, SGA Rep.; Pat Koch, Social Comm.; Judy Glick. His¬ torian; Mary Davie, Courtesy Com¬ missioner; Penny Timm, Dining Hall Rep. sr. Mrs. Earing ‘rrm cHl : Linda Schulz sons aucy ANNA AIKUE rmHMt MAAAC AALADO WTOl AAA ALLEA Frwrtnan ' A A CO A KU Sa g t—Mr? A ADR A BCAACTT MAAC BERATAC r rvdvrsr PAT BLAKELY arm HnwM fmtmi VmCINIA BAAMO rwtwi DOTIS BRISX1E JaiAr rU ABETM BRISAIE Uflwurt ETHEL BROWA HAMN CAMPBELL CAROL CAR KATNIECA CLAUSCA F ' fiNiii CMARLVAE CLARK Muan � W!E COOK fftllMMli SMEARY CLARK Fmtnsi MARI ACL DAVIE Scffamn 41 JeANR MARSMMEWT MARUE NICHOLAS Fmtnir MAUREEN OTTO Stfhmn PAULINE PETTIS StfttofMrt MARGARET ME THEIMA MtVI AMT IINOA RUBLE Fw rwi 6A1L RWrHATT F n o� i SVSAR SAJTTA1R Fmlmi PATtIDA SAUU LAURCL scmummer LINDA SOME Jl«nr CAJL SCOTT I rnlfui MART SHEARARD FrnAmr ERLERC SHIRLEY Sw Hw i CHRIS SKELTON WILMA SKYLES JMiW MAROa SLOAN ShW TERRA SMITH ScHWNff JOARNE TERRI22J JMitr PENNY TIMM CHERYL TOOL AS rrn� MM SUE TWIN F rt iWH SANDRA VAR BURE ftM— ROBERTA WALLS PrnfM«fi Kennedy jfirl practice for Christmas choral competition. PATRICIA WARD Jbmst CATHERINE WILKE fmlMi NANCY WARREN ANNETTE WDKSOR AMT DIANE WHITLEY FrvNlfan vERir WISE ErffSPi an KAREN WHITTLESEY FrtiFiMI LILLY YEE FrtllfMI 43 AKDEl.Uk DUK1CK DOROTHY DEYINNEY JCANNE ENtfLRACM SUSAN ERICKSON Ttninw CAROL I ALLIEN Jittar KATHLEEN MMNICAN rr Hw CAROL ANN SALAS ftifnu JUOY CLICK MADALON CNANO f ' lUnu SHAM CRAY FftiNui GAIL HACKWONTH CAROL HANMCRNEISTER S Nkwi DARLENE HANSON FftitaM JUDY MENR1KS5N F ' KMU LEOLA MONTES Frainii LINDA IRWIN Fmlau CATHERINE JOHNSON FmMM LOIS JOHNSON Trains KAARCN KAASEN SNpRMM PATRICIA HUH MARY LYMAN KAREN KEISECXER S u teiw JEAN McCLAlNE CAROLYN KEASCHBAUMCLEO KIRKPATRICK KATNKXA KOOI FWYU1S LEWIS SapYOTw JmIot MARCARTT MAI MUCH KAJKN MARSHALL CAROL ANN McOONALO FRANKIE Me NAN AAA JAN MACMI J «e Fmlmr _ ■ 49 DICK CREFVAV FmlNM RVO GRAVTHAN KENNETH BUCMOrr RON BILLINGS F ' nhw rrtmun CMtSTOFKR DALE «. DEAN OAM1EL BILL KINDER FffllW MOC BRASMEAR fmliwi JERRY HANLON 11 DIXON DENNIS KING JUnBr LEWIS NOMURA PATRICK WfCULLOCH Mitt McOULLOUCH ROBERT NEAL Frefcna Jfertcr MONTGOMERY HALL FIRST PLACE . . . seemed to dominate MONTGOMERY HALL’S activities d uring autumn quarter. The effort of the MONTGOMERY men won them a tie for first place in the Home¬ coming float competition with their enormous Cat-Fish. The leading men of MONTGOMERY: Mike Gama, Pres.; L.vnn Leaverton. Vice Pres.; Dean Daniel, Sec-Tresis.; Patrick McCul¬ loch, SGA Rep.; and Dick Seraile, MIA Rep. DON BOtWlIKGEIt total cult usnsuac S«Ur LAWY fRANCHER LYNN LEAVERTON JoNar WLE ROBERTS ROGER SCOTT FihArr I c R m ot Counselor: Don Doerfllnger Prftid nt: Mlkn Gama DKK SfRAIlE ROBERT SETLOW Fr« MM FNECC STANLEY ROCER WILLIAMS LEO YAMAKAWA MUNRO HALL PARTICIPATION ... in the noise rally won MUNRO HALL first place this year. Spaced between various socials, parties, and private dances, MUNRO HALL held the exciting rubber raft races down the Yakima River. The leading men of MUNRO: Denny Mehner, Pres.; Dave Olson. Vice Pres.; Dale Lambert, Sec.; Neil Reiter SGA Rep.; Jay Haney, Treas.; Dave Law, Dining Hall Rep.; and Jim Alban. MIA Rep. Couturier: Won Ora go Protuirn ( Danny Mehner 45 MUNSON HALL SUCCESS . . . and winning are appropriate words describing MUNSON HALL this year. The MUNSON girls initiated the school year by win¬ ning the first place trophy for Orientation Activi¬ ties. One of the most outstanding activities re¬ sponsible for this honor was the making of vlvi-o- grams for the retarded children at Cascade School, a tradition-establishing event. The leading ladies of MUNSON: Rose Hadaller, Pres.; Jean Barrick, Vice Pres.; Sandy Lewis, Sec.; Barbara Moore, Treas.; Betty I-arson, SGA Rep.; Charlotte Wright, Social Comm.; Nancy Niemi, Hist.; and Wisten Thomsen, Hall Proctor. Finalists await judging of Munson ' s Miss Sian Contest; the winner . . . No. 77 SKIRLIY MIU frtiliun «RNA HILL CJUtOl J0Rtt«S4H TtfiHw LINDA MOLT r ’� «hfTjr SHARON KANTON LINDA HUGHES frailnn UNO KAY10R r-Ktwf ■ ARY JAYl IZUO Imhui SHARON KISSUR GIN NY JAYNES r rr J TM1 BETTY IARSCN jMiar KATIE JOHNSON JUDY LAY 47 xanora lewis UROL NJUTIR rm M CAROLYN RMOTOM FmfvM SANDRA OAKLAND r whui SUSAN LOUGH Prwknan SHERRY MASON Fmknvt LIRPA MYERS SU5AN OLMSTEAO kiNmft MANE UVMV WANE MILLER JANICE NELSON KA«N OLSON ImNw MARILYN IQMCM frnlnii CUUNE MILLER fmtvu ICAEE NELSON fmNw PADOY OS BY rr LULA HcCUROY fmlnii ELLEN MISKEY Ervtkna NANCY N1EMI Ana JUOY RACE LOA MclNENY VICKIE NrST IwNw MARIAN PAGE Fmknai MARY Lit NcKENME CHARLEEN MORRIS Mur JUDY I CEoeuE PAAtrr NORMA PAULEY JMia TONI RICE Frt g kwa i DIANNE PETERSON Suktnrt ROSIN RICE F«wNm� betty piet2 frmhnofi KATHY MNESON NOOERTA RAGER JULIE REA FrnkMM Irntiw LORETTA ROCKWOOO SHERRY SCHESSEt SMkMnr FrwNraM “Room 110, you hav« a phono call in the lobby. 48 MAMMA SCHOTT Jsrtcr SWAM SCMREN CWT FmMra UMPA SKIMMER f rfrtron HELEN SIM LEY rat sum FrrtHui ARM SRAULDIMC FmMrar SHEILA STAMOV1CH Jir«r MYRW STEWART Www PATRICIA STORE f ' filnv CWKITt T ALLMAN Wltwrr PATRICIA TwOAMSCW in WISTEN THOMSEN LINDA TWO USER S «ftwn PATSY TROUTMAN FrnfnM LfOTA TUOrtR FmRnm ARLENE TVETER V R m ww SHARON VOLtRECHT iMtor CORYl WACAMAN FfftMlIi SARA WATT VrW W CATHEY Wt AS r rWtTUTl ELEANOR WEOCtE F ' bRwi MM1CE WHITE FmMw RAROARA WHITRCY S t lHww JANET WILLIAMS SdAoiHff WANE WISMAN Im M m h LILA WITT SrIohh CHARLOTTE WWtHT ELIZABETH WRIGHT F ' tWw 49 f . id CARE ABEL Fnihui EUGENE Al fHANDER FfuMit JONH ALHOLM Fmtmi FRANK ALLMAM DALE ANDERSON Fr®� iwi LARRY f ANDERSON JACK ANSHUT Junior JOHN BAJKY r rnf ?wn MU BElNONOO FrolliM ED BENSON ROBERT BIERSNER MIKE BLAND DEAN BRANDENBURG fn4iMi WAYNE G. BROWN F ’T ' tirof BILL CLARK F ' wNw KEITH CULUTON Frtl)i««f CHUCK CURTIS Jntar CONOON CURTIS JIM DANIELS Fmlwi DAN DANLAN Ernlm NORTH HALL BEN DBARER Fnilnir CARY FLOYD DAVID EDDY Fmfwwn BARRED GILES RALPH ERVIN GERALD GRILL Senior AM FIELDER Fnihw JON GROTLA F fWHW FHILL FLOWER Fresliui JOHN HAMILTON Frtthmn These men cuteh up on l te Hull ' s muin lounge . NORTH HALL JIM SCOTT Frttkfiu bill serai FrnMia JIM SHARKS MM SHERRILL £X SIEGFRIED FreMtM RAY SKVTLiV JAMES TALBERT Sopwno BILL TALBERT Irtlhua BILL TAYLOR Imkiui LARRY UTZ1NGER S•� • «� ' GARY WEST F rtWTUn GEORGE WtSTfRCAARO Scp tom i RANDALL WILLIAMS Fmfaii REM WILSON Fretaui TEO WING Su rta wnrt “AUTUMN LEAVES . .. was the theme of NORTH HALL’S tradi¬ tional ail college dance, which fea¬ tured the Corvettes” this year. Dur¬ ing initiation activities, the men of NORTH HALL sponsored an all¬ freshman mixer, adding a great deal to Orientation Week. Homecoming brought the NORTH men with both a sign and float bearing the theme, “Boll Weevil.” Two functions for NORTH men only were an ice cream feed and a Christmas party. NORTH HALL also sponsored an all college square dance during Fall Quarter. Winter Quarter brought Winter Wonderland,” an all¬ college semi-formal. The remainder of the school year was fille d with interdormitory parties, ice cream and hamburger feeds, and exchanges with the women’s dorms on campus. NORTH ' S leading men: Bill Ritchie, President; Dennis Bunch, Vice President: George Westergaard, Secretary; Dick Jacobson. Treasurer; Chuck Curtis, SGA Representative; Bob Snyder, Dining Hall Represent¬ ative; Tom Hudson and Roy Hall, Sergeants at Arms; Gerry Grill and Larry Utxinger, MIA Representatives. Hounrmatkrr: Mrs. K. Smith Pmiitnt: BUI Ritchie S2 n Pniid ' M: Jim Nelson OFF CAMPUS THE NEWLY ORGANIZED OFF CAMPUS living ((roup was deter¬ mined to become more a part of cam¬ pus life this year and it succeeded. The leading players of OFF CAM¬ PUS: Jim Nelson, Pres.; Terry Flan- nagan, Vice Pres.; Zoe Nagrodski, Sec.; Bob Myrseth, Treas.; and Crys¬ tal Ititchy, SGA Rep. VETVILLE The leading players of VETVILLE: David Plunger, Pres.; Richard Evans, Vice Pres.; Mary Schaefer, Sec.; Ed¬ win Bergeson, Treas.; Gordon Schaefer. SGA Rep.; Marlene Mun- ger. ' Social Comm.; and Roger Goic, MIA Rep. uun � «£IM� TKf 5 tvtvnmn BERNARD AiLfDt Jftiir JERGWC ALTHEIOE AfMr RKHARD ANDERSON FRANK AP tL ARCCLIA BAILEY U � l«f WESLEY BAILEY Jnlar 6ER0LD BATNARO J «lK OUAMf BANCS Jwttr WILLIAM RAtqurLT Jww GRANT BACfffE LINDA BEASLEY LORELEI BAGALKA FmAtw SHIRLEY BETASSa MARGARET BCTTAJ SmIrt MEWLVN BONGKRNC Am tor SHARON BOS WORTH SwlRT MERRILY BRAIN Fmlnu GERALD SHORN MV JUNE BROWN Jntor 63 54 STIVt n :wv 5MIRIEY MAE BRUNER BILL BUEHL FMftMRI JmIn ATNA COSSEL DOROTHY OOVEMTON OIAMC 0AVI5 StyAmn rwhnu CAROLVB EDWARDS KENNETH ElUUUtO R� RT INGUSH S� M� W Jntor JmIk JOm BVfiMI SHAROV ERCSTMM KlMNtTH ttULAIV RICHARD EVANS AMtar SotWt r .mky LARRY A CARLSON S t«Ltr DAVID CLNVINGTON SmIr DAVr FITZGERALD JAN FITZGERALD KAREN FREOCRKK JAMES H CASTOR Fr«� fU 1 SmIW LOIS CrSOOEN imu JOHN HAMILTON ROT GRA BILL DENNIS MAAALiVG TERRY CREENBULGH BETTY CMC A WOOD iMW J«r� er BONNIE HANSEN JAMBS NAAIOUR JCRRV HAGBCRC NILDRfO HARRISON JEANTE GIFFORD GEORGE GOOMOUR JmI m Jtftt GERALDINE HAMBROCK BILL HAMILTON JmkW OFF CAMPUS MENTS: Marvin Wood, Pres.; Jim Weems, Vice Pres.; Joyce Waddell, Sec.; Paul Dawson, Trcas.; Jim Weems, SGA Rep.; Peggy Weems, Social Comm.; and Roger Anderson. MIA Rep. The new COLLEGE APARTMENTS for the married Btudents have also established themselves well on the Central campus this year. The leading players of COLLEGE APART- ' What turn to cook tonightf CftYSTM. NITOtfY ESTHER RITSCMEL The woes of off campus unmarried male . : 1 ALLEN ADAMCTZ RORfRT AMO Jaaiar RAUL ALUM fniknn ALf ICO AMDEJtSOM F-nhtii JOHN ANDERSON FotiMtt JIM ANTtAM Frelctan DARREL BALTHAZAR FrttfVMf •ai aajjtr JIM HOfMO fmtoaaa CARY BRYANT MIKE BRYARLY F-nhui MIKE CALLOW FrdMgi MARTIN CAMPBELL Sflphncfr RON CARL SOM WRwi OCNNtS CLAYTON cm u« coffin Jmtor KAROL COLEMAN F-hIhh MIKE OOMSTAMTI FroMHl JACK OWRTNEV F-bNui ROBERT DARR1CAN Jwfcr (□WARD MAM fiwfrtM STEPHENS HALL THIRD PLACE ... in the Homecoming Sign competition went to STEPHENS HALL, one of the largest and newest men ' s dorms on campus. Another honor for STEPHENS was the Freshman Activities trophy during Orientation Week. Also, STEPHENS men placed second in the annual Turkey Trot. The Mad Hatter’s Dance, given by STEPHENS during Winter Quarter, exchanges and parties with other dorms, and participation in campus af¬ fairs keep this dorm well established on campus. The leading men of STEPHENS: Jim Spence. President; Jerry Wamsley, Vice President; Vem Milliken. Secretary; Ted Donswal, Treasurer; Sam Wong. SGA Representative; Bob Darrigan and Ron Carlsen, Social Commissioners. OCHNIS Dotson DOWLAS Downs JJUKS DUHr.ls President: i im Spelvc jotm duhnihC CcuHBrlora: Williams Family S— —o« MARRY EKENON EVAN FMTRV Fret Him tostwnt JON ESAREY KEITH FINDLEY ROBERT EJCIOSTA© RAY EVA1ER STEVE CIERKE 6C0 GILMAN DON SOCREL SwMww Fm w SwHwcri ImMw Fftmi eon golosaurtwy DICX GRANT RWER CRAY irr cmurv GRIX CRIMES ERUCE GUItNITS r«m haceoomi FmMtan 5 � H� w� Fmliun rmifMi rmfcMM JMMor r fkiui JIM HACGART JOHN HARRIS JOT HAUSER WIU1AM HAYNES GEORGE HOBART DALE HVTSCU LESTER JONES T rfittUI t mlfwi Frnkiw Firtnu Am Mr Fiwfwi Srrtar JACK JUTTK JACK KERR JIM KOO CXORCE LARSEN RICHARD LEAVITT IAN LEDLIN EMORY VAN LEHMAN 11 Fmtrui Jn� tartar Erartarar rrrttui r r«� w JmMt toby urnii JOOY VUcAMGCL cary McIntosh DONAlD MACALUSO JEWY MACALUSO SPENCER MAHQACY JAMES MATTTS I rnlnsi F tithnr FftiNui StHmai Frrkirwi frtMWMr. r ,«toran CASEY MERKLL BlNNE MILES VERB MILUKEN MICHAEL MINOR KIM MORGAN J0 i NELSON RON NlLSON Frnlrtai S� � WKIt SrtnNtt Suin’ Fmtnm FrtWfJ.- r’t ' knn JUDV ADAMS Ffnhrw RCWMY AMOS Fm rui JOY AHENLON Fro m mn WAY BAIRD FraANmn CARA. BARRETT ffnlmr NORMA SEMRQSE BARBARA BCRRMTT JOYCE � TSM)R Frc «u t JmIv SqMmf ' .HARROW CIOSSAR MANDY OADOtAN JUDY DAWSON RAT DEANE Nnr SAtaNM Irmtm UNmvr NANCY 84LC0M Frettoua SVSAR BRYANT JUDY DtBCr RtVA BAITS TrnNui CARER COURTMCY rmlnu BTV 0CY1NC r wnM MARY M KRCT1CM FOTTM CRAAfDBO Ancr EILEEN DOUKA SUE LOMBARD HALL THREE BEAUTYMARKS ... of all SUE LOMBARD women are friendship, service, and loyalty, which were evident in their activities throughout the year. The biggest project for Kali Qtr. was the acquisition of a stereo set. Activities at Christmas included Pixie Week, parties, carol¬ ing, and helping the needy. Winter and Spring were filled with dorm improvement activities. privates, and a farewell dance. SUE ' S leading ladies: Barbara Bennett, Pres.; Alice Lord. Vice Pres.; Ellen Matz, Secretary; Joyce Bishop, Treasurer; Paulette Ellingson, SGA Representative; Lucy Schmidt, Social Commis¬ sioner; Mary Baird, Historian; Penny Amos, Asst. Soc. Comm.; Pat Deane, Courtesy Comm.; and Irene I-arsen, Dining Hall Representative. CiTWV OHrSJCX Scffwm MARILYN ERRS Iqtamr HELEN DUGAN MARILYN FARMER FrtttaM JANICE EMLERS Fmfetmn LYNN FAULKNER F-nfrtat RAUlfTTf (LITUCSON KAREN ENGELN U wrv S«nior CONNIE FITCH ANN FITZWATER SrAww N«l r Sim girl relax to their favorite record . MAR AttT FOLLEN JANE NCNRIKSSM SUSANNE KAUZIARICH SnMW( RfKA FRAZIER r mmm ROBERTA MRTCC3 F ' t ' Mw MARILYN KAYS F Kfnn Prenident: Barbara Bennett HvusrmotKcr; Mr� . L. Iverson MAT RICE FREDEWMSON fnAnn JUDITH SILfliLON FfftHoi ROBERTA CILLfTTA FrnkrtOT PAT HARMON SANOV HEARIR Jsrtar CAROL HILL FmtflM LVNR HILZINCrt jMHor RUT HAMM HOLDEN FmkviOT LILLIAN JOHNSON F ' fhwi LUCY JOHNSON llOTWB JANE KIMOTO Sot or MARHVH KLEIN S Rotot SAMORA KNERR 1 rntnr SUSIE ICNERR F ' Ulwi KARI KOPPEN F nhui JUDITH KRUCHEK F ' rfmi USANRC LANE IrfikHM ooris ieggett FtnHw SMARON UNDE Fwlwi MARLENE LIN00REM FrnlHM ALICE LORO JILL LUND Frnlnil NARFLYN MkFARLAMD WONRC MACMULA FihNni rwhMi MELODY MARTIN Fttvmo JAV MATTCSOR Imlm Ellen natz Sc +c« rt DOMNA MdKIOBIN Fmlfun MARCIA MICHAEL5EN f tihui SHIRLEY MUCK PC NOT HOC Fnihmwi BCTTV MURPHY FrnlMM JUDITH MYERS F nl� w CONN1T RAA5Z AHlf JANET NCIN Saptmart OEV NELSON FmfMnn PAT NEWTON TrrHtun CAROIE NOWLIN JUOV NVBOK Frnhm RAT MVGREEN Jirar VIRGINIA PERRY JMM JEANNE RTARH r r o«an OORENC RAMCY FtiiNwii •OSIE RIPPUNGCR Ft ifM n JUOV BOCKHOLO JUOV PL� ERT JmI � PE6CY NY AN Fradmn KATHRYN SCMMAlZ Fnitwi IUCV SCHHIOT MIRIAM SCMVTT rrHhtl PECCV JO SHADDOK Stftoicr CAROL SNODC.NASS Frttlaua LINDA STAVK r tmi JUOV VTITYPJSOR SwMiwt JENNIE STUOfR DCXIE TMORSON FrCffrMM PATSV TTORICK FrnkfIM KATHLEEN TRACT Staisr WEST HALL ANTLER’S HOTEL ... or WEST HALL waa used again this year as extra space for man’s living quarters was needed. Being far from campus and hampered somewhat by their size, the living group has a handicap in the activities of the campus. However they have sponsored a mixer with Dixon Hall and have had a party with Mr. and Mrs. West, the owners of Antler’s. In spite of the inconvenience, the men of WEST are not dis¬ appointed — they enjoy the quiet that is sometimes lacking In a regular dormitory. The WEST HALL men have proved thut it really doesn t matter what hall you’re from. It’s the individual that makes himself known. The leading men of WEST: Tom Hudson, Pres.; Duane Wheeler, Vice Pres.; Colin Hcrgert. Sec-Treas.; Donald Rolfs, SGA Rep.; Norman Hokkanen. Social Comm. Antler Hotel was used again this year to accommodate men student.-;. WILLIAM iOlSTAD rmftnan MOMMN Hit A or | ED WAND 6UV Smmt RON MAN HOKKAMCM Am Mr DONALO ROLFS scon WATSON r M� ua DUAM WUCELC SttKf 66 J- N j] A imns i Tim® out for a candy bar and to confirm a wook- nd date. WHITNEY HALL MICHAEL CllMRt S F«0 HAMMACK RONALD «FL£N RICHARD HOCUS frukui DAVID CAOMS JlHtf MAO I a HARMON F ' ttfvrar PETt HU VO FmNlIl RONALD JENSEN F’tthMf CARY HALVERSON FrtVmr LARRY HANLEY GERALD HOWOC VM b ww CARL JCTT KIM KAY CARY Lurr Jmv JIM KENOVrt NXIERT MiCAATNEY F ' fillW ROM KNAR ARitar ROeCRT MARBLE J« JOHN KRAMER cftaMa MIKE MARTIN MY LANE FrttMu alien NATT 1 S 4 N Pmidtnt: Anile Tyler Ur.er Counselor : Allyn Family WHITNEY HALL LOYALTY AND SPIRIT are the key words to WHITNEY HALL ' S contribution to the activities on the Central campus. Winning the Turkey Trot, and entering most of the Intramural sports events established the men of WHITNEY as men of ac¬ tion with a lively spirit of competition. Exchanges with Kennedy Hall, Kamola Hall, and Sue Lom¬ bard Hall rounded out their social calendar. The special event was a spaghetti dinner at the Posse House on December first. The leading men of WHITNEY are: Arnie Tyler. President; Ed Dooley, Vice President; Mel Terrene, Secretary; Jerry Drobesh, Treasurer; Bob Colwell, SGA Rep.; Jim Eling, Soc. Comm.; Bob Stroup, MIA Rep.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allyn, Counselors. mu THOMAS Fwlm. hhic uoocmooo TOMMY THOMAS imlnti WALftR WAAftCft f retrui lESUC TftfPR JR Sewer RICHARD WARD Irntmi ARM 1C mCR OAR HDlfROtfl IrnHur “Out. du Dined spot! Shakcrpemr 68 I RALPH ALLEN JMv R1CMAR0 AllrRT MARK ANDERSON Ffflltui PAT ARNtM JmIrt JON ARYIK JmMt LAMMCRCC BCNNITT Irftlmi LARRY BENTON A W ROBERT SERC TED UNCELL JmIrt JOHN BOONER iitttt CARY 80GACHUS Irttkui LAWRENCV B� AV JhIm ALIEN BRYCE F ' ttHwr LARRY CORNING DAVID CROOKEA FmNvtf ALFONSO OABALOS JmIrt RICHARD A OAVIS Jnlir MYRON 04NASMI FrtnlOM JOHN EDOV CART FANCHEft SctAaww NOBCRT fOUETT JmIrt WILSON HALL THE COMPETITIVE SPIRIT ... was extrem¬ ely prevalent among the men of WILSON HALL this year. WILSON men were present at every contest held on campus, organized in number and thought. They placed second in the Tug of War, tied for first with their Homecoming float titled “Show Boat, tied for first also in the MIA foot¬ ball tournament, and placed fourth in the Turkey Trot. Exchanges and parties added to the year ' s fun. The leading men: Bob Torney, Pres.; Don Pratt, Vice Pres.; Ken Moser, Sec.; Bob Precht, Treas¬ urer; Gary Plews, SGA Representative; Mike Tucker and Gerald Horne. Social Commissioners. Pwidfitl: Robert Torney Hontrmotkrr: Mr� . N, Whitncr DALE GATES F ' tthMt CUM.0 MORN DALE GIBSON (rnitut Will MM WOMAN MIKE HANFORD MV JOHNSON ROLF JOHNSON CLERK HARRISON S nimri ROY JOHNSTON MOBTt JOWS F ' Mhn� JOHN KARAS BURTON KOCH Junior MYRON KRAMER V)P� � fKrf RICHARD KROGER OSCAR KOCH Frnhui FRANK LAMB IrntllM WALLIN McCAlDCLL w STtVt McCKAOY r � owir JOHN HAGERS DON MATSON S(fhOINIt ROBERT MEAOCR fmkrui FRKO MILICR FnNwwi STEVE MINATANI KIN BUU kffDWf JOHN NEISESS Fmfciua LARRY NEISESS JACK NEWTON FraaAmn MCI VIM OHL TnAwii PAUL PIERSALL Fmtna GARY PLEWS DON PRATT ROBERT PRECHT FRED HAWLEY LARRY REIOER GARY REVNOIOS DAVID SANFORD DARRELL SOlMUCX A tar s � «n rmliw After Frntiut OAVf B SCWVMDCR OAVT w SCMENE1DER LORUS SCRUPPS F ' nhut Jaatar S Icmvi A ateroo aet-up proved « welcome addition cue , luw kmert sucwtt verdo sine to Wilson Hall lobby. r«m r«u� And so the 1962 Hyakem takes a second look at the closing events of last Spring quarter before recording this year’s happenings. Our prologue includes memories of Lady Pre¬ cious Stream,” the Installation of our new Student Government Administration, the fun of “Roman Holiday and Sweecy Day pic¬ nicking, the ROTC Spring Review, and many other occurrences which made i last Spring quarter worth re- , membering. f “Anionic mortals, second thoughts are wisest, Euripidea STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association ' s activi¬ ties have been widely varied and very effective this past year. Fundamentally, the SGA has centered its aims on change and revision. New direction of student government built on the premise that political education must deal with activities beyond the campus to be effective was one of the changes in idea. Another of the revisions was a new philosophy in activities, based on the fact that a school of Central’s size cannot program for the majority and expect complete attendance, but must attempt to have many different types of activities and plan on partial attendance. Still another change that went into effect this year was the revision of the methods of elections. Among the major changes was a nominating con¬ vention to replace filing for candidacy, each living group having one voting delegate for every ten members and no group having less than five dele¬ gates. Also, there was more stress on issues and platforms than in previous years. The SGA brought Centralites such high-class entertainment as the Limeliters and Louis Arm¬ strong. Honor Council, the Student Judicial Board, Is com¬ prised of students who arc elected to th«lr office in the spring along with the other SGA officers. Above, from left to right, nre the member of Honor Council: Jean Kallgren, Curt Pickett, Kert English, Don Denton, Joan Pratt, and Harvey Bryant Thom l.rrr to Right: Hollis Broderick. Tony I ' rochtcl, Dr. Samuelson, Roberta Schwark, Joyce Russel], Jack Evans, Judy Hannon. Mick Harms, Kay Johnston, Kitty Clausen, Marilyn Cliff, Curt Pickett, Pat McCullough, Mary Hooper, Don Rolfs, Cordon Schaeffer, Paulette EUingson. Gary Plews, Sam Wong, Chrystal Ritchey, Bruce Shuttles, and Niel Reiter. Relaw. from top to bottom, ore Roberto Schwark, Trtuaurtr; Mary Hooper. Secretary; and Mick Barrus, Vie«-Prt� ident. Upon the resignation at Fred Davidson, for loft. Gory Steinbrnok, loft, the vice-prcoident of the previous year, filled in until the special election of Mick Barms. We believe that a college must furnish not only occupational training but also training for future citizens, and that a vigorous and effective SGA in¬ volving students in campus, national and interna¬ tional decisions and affairs is a vital part of the educational process of CWSC. Since the extent to which we’ve succeeded in providing this type of SGA must be measured relatively, we ask only that you remember, in this book of memories, that we’ve tried and that we arc grateful for an ex¬ tremely memorable experience. CURT PICKETT SGA President LADY PRECIOUS STREAM The tradition ! Chinese Theatre was brought to Central through the production of the spring play, Lady Precious Stream. Centralites were intrigued and gradually came to appreciate the new ideas and customs intro¬ duced by the actors and director, Milo Smith. No scenery, very typical quiet and smooth manner¬ isms, and supposedly unseen prop-men were some of the many differences to be accepted before the play could be completely enjoyed. Lady Precious Stream” was truly an enlightening experience for actors as well as audiences. Below, the entire cast. Back row, from left to right: Don Doerflnger, Betty Walker, Dick Allyn, Darrel Carr, Larry Doerflinger, Dave Hoyer, Dee Torrey, Richard Davis. Middle row: Merle Gebers, Gloria Notman, Joan Baker, Joanne Thomas, Mary Lee Colby, Lucy Schmidt, and Dean Dan¬ iels. Seated on the floor from left to right: Mau¬ reen Otto, Ted Wing, Dave Laughlin, and Chrya- tal Ritchey. Lying on the floor are Mike Hanford and Gary Lawler. Picnicking in the Ellensburjr City Park remained a part of Sweecy Day’s Roman Holiday celebration. Wilson Hall’s charioteers pose with Arst place plaque. A live panorama of Old Rome was very evi¬ dent on campus for Sweecy Day last spring. Everyone donned their best toga and began a special day of many memories. A picnic, a spec¬ tacular chariot race, a variety show and a dance filled the entire Homan Holiday with excitement and fun. Joan Pratt, general chairman and chief origi¬ nator of the new idea for Central’s Sweecy Day, with all who helped and contributed, made the Homan Holiday” a popular and memorable suc¬ cess. Jack Smith MC) reads scroll of participants in Sweecy Day Talent Show.(L) A Roman Trio. oiloiH ' 1 n[ kil rKCv v7 ' ,i ROMAN HOLIDAY IN SWEECY LAND The Grand Procession into the arena recalled the spectaculars of a real oMop. The arrival of the torch carried by Mike Hanford opened the Imperial Arena events. James Lindquist, Dun Cummins , Dr. Odell. Bob Purser, and Jerry Hendrickson were the original founder of INSCAPE, In the Spring of 1961, the first publica¬ tion of INSCAPE, the intellectual maga¬ zine on campus, was released. Students, faculty, and the community received INSCAPE with great readiness. The artis¬ tic talents that go into the make-up of INSCAPE are rarely surpassed. The INSCAPE staff grew from an English club and originated the idea of a magazine to display some of the abilities of the stu¬ dents. It has proved the ability and en¬ thusiasm of Central ' s English Department. Back sow, from uskt T | tuuor: A. Davis, J. Kludge, L Tripp, A. Ties. Piiont Marilyn Palmer, Editor row, prom left to an. 117 S Dawson, J. Hendrickson, 1 . Palmer, J. Hupp, Dr. Jim Rupp, Aniotont Editor Odell, Advisor, and Don Cummings, Advisor loot picturedl. Back BOW from i.ctt to right: E. Emery, R. Pulnuon. I . Jacobwn, E. Lully, J. Brown, P. McCulloch, J. Talbert, Ci. Horne, It. Partridge. H. Gronakl. B Sara fie, A Adamctz. Front row fro uerr to rioiit: B- Miles, B. Ritchie. J. Evan . J. Williams, It. Follctt, G. Lipscomb, J. Arvik, J. Matt in, and B. DaGroote. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS RE-CHARTERED Central ' s chapter of the Intercollegiate Knight was re¬ chartered this year into a very serviceable and respected group. The sophomore boys’ national honorary has proved that an enthusiastic and loyal spirit is ail that is needed to found an organization such as theirs. The major Intercollegiate Knight event of the year was the convention held on campus during fall quarter. This activity helped immensely to establish the Central Inter¬ collegiate Knights as a working chapter. The purpose of this convention was to choose a Grand Duchess and check the constitution for the National Convention to be held in Texas in the Spring. Other services rendered by this group were such things as selling, ushering, and serving for student government activities. Also, the I.K.’s collaborated with their sister group, the Spurs, to sponsor the Homecoming Dance. 81 Robert Follct, Duke •S SPRING QUARTER AT SWEECY Centra] Washington College hosted one of the largest sports events in the Evergreen Conference. More than 200 athletes were in Ellensburg for the two- day meeting. Central ' s baseball team experienced a strong three-way tie for the Eastern Division title with Whitworth and East¬ ern. Whitworth won the title in a play¬ off game. The Wildcats went into the track meet undefeated, but two key men were in¬ jured and cost Beamer a possible cham¬ pionship, as Central was just two points behind the winners. The six-member tennis team won the Evergreen Conference tennis champion¬ ship over Inst year ' s champions. Whit¬ worth, who placed second this year. Rum Glover helps Central win Just over the top! important tennis match. 82 ' This is the true joy of life Act I exemplifies the joy of life at Central, for Fall quar¬ ter proved to be a time for much activ¬ ity, fun, and intelligent thought. Over 21500 students found time to discuss the An¬ golan situation and the possibility of raising money to finance the education of an Angolan student, to dunce the twist” and listen to the music of the Corvettes , and to cheer the winning Wildcats at the annual . Homecoming game. Some found 4 even Shakespeare enjoyable. ml BACK HOW from I. to r.: C. Wright, W. Tbuaaaan, S. La Rue, D, Witiman, I . Johnston. K. Flam. K. Marshall, M. Brown, B. Woodring, F. Jucqun. H. Christiansen. P, Davidson, 8 Bartley. CENTER ROW: Mr . McCabe, S. Hoard. J, Meier. U Mortimer, S. Bennett, P. Koch, J. Bishop, A Lord, N Wyant, M, Landau. D. Nctta, B. Cahill. FRONT ROW: M. Clint. J, Pea, J. Williams, A. Tvoter, P. Touhlltiyo, P. Kllingaun, and K. Drcbick. SPURS AID IN REGISTRATION The sophomore girls honorary group contributed their first service of the year by helping with the registration of approximately 2,350 students who enrolled this year. It was a common sight to see a bewildered freshman being directed by a girl in white to a specific place on campus or from one long line to another. . The Spur organization at Central is one of the many chapters in the West whose chief objective is to serve the col- lege and set un example for the students. At extreme left is Arlene Tveter, the president of Spurs. At left, two Spurs aiding in registration. INITIATION STARTS OFF THE YEAR As in past years, the people of Ellensburg wel¬ comed new ami old students by sponsoring a pan¬ cake feed In the middle of town. Every year, the crowds flock to enjoy the huge and delicious pan¬ cakes while seated upon bales of hay. Another fea¬ ture of the day was a raffle contest in which the businesses give away a few items of their mer¬ chandise— a very good way to familiarize the students with the town. The remainder of the week was filled with ini¬ tiation of the freshmen. Each dormitory assigned certain outfits and odd jobs to all of its freshmen, such as painting, cleaning, and serving the upper classmen in various ways. Also, the freshmen were competed to participate in odd activities such as dances at six o ' clock in the morning, sitting on each others ' laps at meals, and eating with knives. However, at the end of the week, moat of the new students agreed they had had a very wonderful experience. Initiation provided an effective way to help the new students help themselves become acquainted with college life us well as with the people involved. Students enthusiastically approve Ellensburg commu¬ nity ' s pancake and sausage breakfast. Constructive Activities” keep Montgomery frosh busy. Wilson Initiates take Knmotn girls to dinner. 87 Su« Lombard ' s dance L) ami forced dinner dates in Commons (R made initiation pleasant, grueling. FROSH TALENT SHOW The Freshman Talent Show wu the climax of Initiation Week. Marilyn Palmer organized the incoming talent into a very entertaining production. The main attraction was the introduction of Big George and the Corvettes, a new and exciting dance band, to Central. After this first appearance, they were boosted to popularity and definitely established themselves as top entertainment on campus. The Corvettes, with the other fresh and unique talent new to the college, such as a magician act, a folk singing girls ' trio, and a Hawaiian dancer combined to provide a very entertain¬ ing evening for everyone. Girls show their talents. (L) Presto said the magneton and the new campus talent, the Corvette , appeared. ■HB MODEL UNITED NATIONS To learn, appreciate, and more fully understand the purposes and principles of the United Nations is the purpose of the Model United Nations Club. The club’s major activity is the High School M.U.N. Conference held on cam¬ pus in early fall. (Above). The members attended a college-level M.U.N. Confer¬ ence. this year held at San Diego in April, representinx Denmark. The officers are James M. Mattis, Pres.; Evan L. Every, Vice-Pres.; Verna Smith. Correa. Sec.; and Douglas B. Downs, Rec. Sec. Below, left: J. Mattis. ' resident. Below, hiuht. sack bow : J. Grill, G Splkcr. D. Bunch. E. Emery. J. MncAncel, and I), [towns. Fsont How: Jim Mattis, Verna Smith, Patrick Smith. HOMECOMING SOUTHERN STYLE Ya ' all come to the Southern Plantation! This was the theme of Homecoming, one of the biggest events of the entire year. Homecoming is a function that requires every¬ one ' s attention and hard work. This year all were enthusiastic; therefore, the week-end proved to be even bigger and better than previous ones. The Homecoming Talent Show, one of the major portions of the program, was directed by Tarry Clifton, who also acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. The entire production was centered around a Southern garden party with Tarry’s guests per¬ forming for the party’s entertainment. Miss Clif¬ ton did an excellent job of organizing and staging. John Finley ' S unique jsu style(L), the dancing 10 I.ittle Men(C), and Dave Sanford ' s folk songs(R) provided a wide 90 ' yo ' ctjTTHWM , m W Mr cm ! Second place in float competition went to Alford Hall ' s Cotton Gin. Saturday was the day of the parade with ail of the float entries displaying the work and talent that went into their construction. Other events that filled the day were the Homecoming game, open house, and, in the evening, the Plantation Ball. Ellensburg seemed to change over night as the alumni ret urned to renew old memories. Wilson ' s Steamboat and Montgomery ' s Cat FUkiaff floats tied for first in parade competition. L Stephens Hall ' s Ftr ' r Rabbit won third. Alpha Psi Onuyi ' t Southern Theatre. second. Elwoad ' s Robert E. Lee was awarded first place in the Homecoming sign competition. Ttw music of Claude Gordon ' s band helped make the Homecoming Dance a success. The C.W.S.C Band displayed their precision and talents by performing on the field during half time of the Homecoming game. Some very clever Ideas witnesses for them their ability to work and their enthusiasm. Even though the weather was chilly, a large crowd was present to watch the thrilling game. After the half, the game began again and the Wildcats rolled the Loggers over in a game with an ending score of thirty-three to twenty-one. FOOTBALL GAME AND DANCE END Also during half time of the Homecoming game, the queen and two princesses of the 1961 Home¬ coming made an appearance. That evening, the holiday came to a close with the Homecoming dance. Held in the CUB ballroom and again with the presence of the three lovely regal girls, the formal ball was a big success. ! tt BUSY WEEK-END FOR ROYALTY The Homecoming Queen. Betty Larsen (above), and the two Princesses, Tarry Clifton (top photo on right) and Mary Lee Colby (top photo, left), brightened the scene at all activities. Although the week¬ end was possibly one of the busiest they ' ll ever spend, the girls looked and acted wonderful at all times; a good representation of Central. 93 To promote interest in Home Eco¬ nomics a a profession and to preserve values that are significant in home life are the present aims of the Home Eco¬ nomics Club at Central. Among other things such as prepar¬ ing and presenting a Christmas basket and having a banquet for the club on January 15, 1£M52, the members ' major activity was selling MUMS for the Homecoming events. Officers of the Home Economics Club are: Judy McKay, President; Carol Mayberry, SCA Representative; Pat Abel, Historian; Cathy McCullough, Scribe; and Miss Mary Brown, Advisor. At right is Sheila Starkovich doing her part in the sale of the Homecoming MUMS. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SELLS MUMS Below, m M Lot to Right, Back Row : Pat Harman, Su Bartley, Lynn Hilsinger, Janet Hamburg. Sheila Starkovich, Barbara Horton, Norma Ell t«d, Roberta Schwnrk, Patty Conner, Arlan Porter, Sandra Wilson, Cathy Hand, Virginia Peterson, Gay Ardis, and Kuvada Carnahan. Middle Row: Marilyn Klein, Jean Brusljr, Penny Moe, Mao France O ' Don¬ nell. Marcia NordquUt, Jill Lund, Carol Olson. Karen Dclaercnti, and J«an Bar rick. First Row: Dorothy Covcnton, Miriam Schutt. Marcia Ilodgea, Sally Burge, Cathy McCullough, and Vivian Bergstrom. Bki iw, Right: Judy McKay. Prtaident. ENGLISH CLUB BECOMES FORUM The English Forum is an informal (Troup of stu¬ dents and faculty interested in addinir to its knowledge of literature and education. It is open to both students in Arts and Sciences as well as education. In the past year the irroup has discussed Hemingway, symbolism in literature, grammar in the high schools and college, and Russian litera¬ ture. Above, Steve Tellari presides over a typically relaxed and informal meeting of the English Forum. At the right, top. is Leslie Tripp, Winter and Spring quarters ' Presi- dent. Bottom, Steve Tel- Lari, Fall quarter’s Presi¬ dent. At far left, from left to right: Leslie Tripp, Marlene Lindgren, Steve Tellari, Adeline Davis, Valerie Valass, Maureen Otto, and Evan Emery Mr. Burt Is the group’s advisor 05 MERCHANT Aikivf., rnriM L nr to bight: Tom Rice aa Salami ; Casey Merrell aa Salarino; Dick Allyn «a Old Gnbho; and Rob Cable aa Lammeelal Gobhn. “The Merchant of Venice, the dramatic production for fall quarter, 1961. was indeed a new and exciting experience for the Central campus. At left. Portia, disguised as a lawyer saves Antonio from Shylock ' s villainous re¬ venge. Below, the entire cast. [ CALLED SPARKLING ' SUCCESS Dean Daniels, Diane Thacker, Jessie® Don Doerfl Infer, D «Icr of Venxet Bob Strachila, Tnbml Print of Arragon Ralph Allen, Loronto Ken Moser, Memtnftr Cray, P r int of Morocco Both the audience and the actors found the Shakespearean play a little more difficult, but after moat of the strangeness vanished, a great deal of enjoyment was experienced. Under the direction of Milo Smith, the production was thought of by all as very much a success. Milo Smith. Director Marilyn Lawler. Awl. Dir. Diane Norwood, Portia Darrel Carr, Bntoanio Mary l. e Colby. crista Mike Hanford. Graliano Portim. D. Norwood Shgtotk R. DavU Datoanio, Darrel Carr 1 7 President Bill Mundy YOUNG REPUBLICANS Abort, from left to riirht, row one: Ralph Allon. Treasurer; Roger Gordinirr, S. is 1 Commissioner; Bill Mundy, President; Janet Dedrtck. Secretary, and Wayne l.any Row two: H. Ellen Miskey, X nr man Sundqui.it, Richard Davis, Bob Torney, Dick Jacob¬ son, and Charlie Willis. Not pictured is Butch Ster¬ ling, Vie President. Obtaining Pulton Lewis III for the Lewis- Darrah Debate (sponsored by the SGA, the Voting Democrat and the Young Republi¬ cans) was one of the Young Republicans ac¬ tivities this past year. Among other things, the members introduced the resolution to SGA on the House Un-American Activities Committee. One of the main attractions is their series of speakers after their regular meetings-which are open to the public. At left. Catherine May. one of the featured speakers sponsored by the Young Republicans of Central. YOUNG DEMOCRATS From left to right, allow, row out-; Crystal Ritchey, Chuck Mackey, Elaine Ulvt, and Susan Sartain. Row two: Harvey Bryant, Edward Kubit, Cathy McCullough. Vice Pres,; Ron Lundberg. President; Rochelle llwitx. Secretary; Mary Palm, Treasurer; Virginia Peterson; and Katherine Pedersen Row three: Brian Stephens, Jim Steen, Iteamis Hubbard, Darrell Peoples, George Carrick, Monte Glud. and Linda Fields. The purpose of the Young Democrats Club is to better inform the students of CWSC of the basic beliefs and actions of the Democratic Party of the U.S., to aid in the election of Democrats to public office and help them to carry out their programs, to represent the world ' s oldest orga¬ nized political party and the nation’s majority party on this campus, to be a meeting place for students to discuss the major issues that face both students and the future of the U.S. In February, the members of Young Demo¬ crats attended the State Y ' oung Democrats ' Con¬ vention in Wenatchee. They also aided with the Fulton Lewis III-John Darrah debate. (Darrah at right) “The Littlest Angel was presented by Orchesi and the Crimson Corals as a Christmas water bal¬ let. The production was directed by Miss Zenor. Central ' s dance instructor, and the technical work to stage the ballet was handled by Mike Hanford. The Orthesis Dance Group was privileged to be asked to participate in the 1962 World ' s Fair. The activities of these two groups add much flavor and variety for the enjoyment of the Cen¬ tral students. Above center: Eleanor Jones. President of Or¬ thesis. Above right: Jan Fitzgerald, President of Crimson Corals. ORCHESIS CRIMSON CORALS 1 ROW ONE, tJtrr to sight: P. Moo, Hist.; M. Martin. Vice Pm; E. Jonas. Pm ., S. Ingte. See.; T. Rice, Reporter. ROW TWO: K. Clark; H. Anderson: M. baddlan; S. Van Burcn; M. Klein; D Thornon; P. Ryan; C. Clifford; and C. Ritchey. ROW ONE. I-xrTTO Right: C. Berglund; M. Davies, Hitt, and SGA Rep.; J. Allado, See.; J. Pltrgerald, Pm , M. J. Raretlch, Vice Pm; J. Storkbridge. ROW TWO; C. Allen; J. Gilfillan; J. McClain; S. Mason; M. Cook; A. Pitxvratcr. too AWS SPONSORS TOLO The Associated Women’s Student’s major ac¬ tivity (or the year was the sponsorship of the Sno-Ball Tolo. The Council, meeting every Monday is made up of Sandy Debar, President, (above left); Marge Hansen. Acting President, (above center); Kay Quail, Secretory,- Mary Jo Baretich, Treasurer; Joyce Bishop, Social Comm.; Cathy Speichinger, tfeu ' s Letter Editor; and representatives from all women’s dormitories. Above right, back row, from 1. to r.: J. Jump, J. Barrick, M. Harrison, C. Dobson, S. Starkovich, S. Johnson, A. Tveter, C. Mayberry, D. Hoff, A. Lord, S. Santa, K. Johnston, P. Toshikiyo; front row, J. Bishop, Mrs. Alice Low, K. Quail, S. Debar, M. Hansen, M. J. Baretich, and C. Speichinger. Students of Central enjoy the Sno-Ball Tolo Above, left, U l.� rry Anderson. Kitpp PI PretridenL Above, right, k� Maynard Oliver, Ind. Arte President Kappa Pi and thu Industrial Arte Club combined their work to sell at the Christmas haxaar. KAPPA PI The national art honorary at Central pro¬ motes interests in art, both locally and nation¬ ally. Kappa Pi provides an extra path to recog¬ nize artistic potential and professional ability. Officers are Arlene Cameron, President (fall quarter); John Grove, Vice-President; Penny Hadzenbeler, Secretary; Bob Purser, Treasurer. At left, back row, from 1. to r.: J. Aaby, L. Schmidt, P. James, T. Hugh. P. Downing, K. Halverson, G. La Mar, G. Stalder, J. Skoor, R, Junes, and R. Court front row, from I. to r.: B. Neal, V. Peterson, J. Grove, A. Cameron, P Hadsenhvler, B. Purser, D. Ho, and E. Rusaom. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Organization is set up to provide a professional atmosphere for the majors and minors in the industrial art field. Activities include discussions, speakers, and other meetings centered around mutual Inter¬ ests of the g roup. In the spring, the members get together for a picnic to end the year’s func¬ tions. Officers are Maynard Oliver, President; Bill Barquist, Vice-President; Ward Monroe, Secre¬ tary; and Dave Schneider, Treasurer. At loft, back row, from 1. to r.: L. Jochimeen, D. Mclnnie, L. Corning, M. liobaahl, L. Bonnet, front row, from I. to r.: G. Barrio, D. Olaen, W. Monrow, D. Schneider, D. Mara, and B. Barquiat. 102 A bote, Lett, Back Row: L. Glenn, B. Mile . D. Schofield. M. Campbell, D. Grant, P. Johnson, S. Murdock, K. Flam, S. MaJvick, G. Lawler, T. Rydman, G. Wiese. D. Hoff, P. Davison, S. King, K. Aoki, and K. Frkbu . Fbont Row Marilyn Palmer, John Boas, Bob Montgomery. Sue Schneckloth. Ray Johnson, Marsh Pancheau, Bob Shefner, Janke Cameron, Beth Dawson. Ray Johnson, President, (right). SIGMA MU EPSILON The honorary music organization at Central provides the campus with many services, the major and most popular one being choral com¬ petition at Christmastime. This year, the win¬ ners of choral competition were: Kamola Hall for the women’s large group, the Off Campus Trio, making their first appearance, for the women’s small group, Montgomery Hall for the men ' s large group, and Elwood Manor for the men’s small group. Sigma Mu Epsilon was established as an or¬ ganization to help further musical knowledge and allow members to contribute to the musical interests on campus. To become a part of Sigma Mu, a student must have a high grade average in music courses and be chosen by majority vote of the standing member. Other activities that the members of Sigma Mu enter into are organizing many chamber groups and ushering at all student recitals, com¬ munity concerts, and other musical events. The officers of Sigma Mu Epsilon this year were Kay Johnson, President: Marsh Pancheau, Vice-President; Sue Schneckloth, Secretary; Hob Shefner, Treasurer; Marilyn Palmer, His¬ torian ; and Bob Montgomery and Beth Dawson, Social Committee. 104 CHRISTMAS Dorm dororationM add cheer to the campus. An old custom renewed thu year was the reception held in the CUB for students and faculty (Left). Montgomery Hall, the winners of choral competition the night before, entertained at the reception I Right). The Central choir and community vote combined to perform the “Messiah. El wood men and dates enjoy a hayride. MEANS ACTIVITY AT CENTRAL Surma Tau Alpha, a group of Central cirfta that perform Hatmakcr, R. Rice. II. E. Miskey. and L. Kaylor. Promt services for the good of the campus. sent a Christmas nnvr, HOM lkit to right: M. Klein, Morohal, M. Han«on, basket to a needy family during the holiday Chaplain; P. Hattenburg. Sccrrlorjt; Elinor Ptehcr. Ad- Back BOW, ikon LETT To right: M J. Ixuo. K. Olson, P. riaor; S. Santa, President; M. Daddian, Social Comm.; Harrison, T. Rke, J. Hansen. C Wedekind, P. Duck, R. and B. Whitney. An added improvement for the past year, the SGA brought the Central campus some out¬ standing personalities through the Speaker in the Union program. Above, Giovanni Ccstigan talks on the House of Un-American Activities. Below Mr. Costigan, Mr. Fred Decker enlight¬ ens the students with information about fallout shelters. In the fall, the Central band hosts a number of high school bands for a full day in which the bands perform at a home game. At the right, Eisenhower’s band shows its good form. Angua Bowmer, Dr. Partridge, and Mr. Smith. Angus Bowmer was another speaker the cam¬ pus was lucky enough to host. His topic was Shakespeare Today which worked in quite well with the Central production, The Merch¬ ant of Venice. Above, the Speech and Drama professors discuss the miniature Shakespearean stage built by Kichard Davis. toe OTHER ACTIVITIES BRIGHTEN FALL QUARTER Central students have witnessed this year the construction of one of Central’s largest buildings—the new women ' s residence hall. The dormitory, on the northeast section of the campus, is predicted to be ready for occu- pntion in the fail of 1962. It will be a much needed asset to the college (Above) Among the outstanding activities during the year was the highly competitive Turkey Trot. Also, a dance full of fun was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. (Below, 1.) At center are Pat McCullock and Lynn Helsinger dancing in appropriate apparel for the dance. Also, during fall quarter, the SC1A brought Centralites and the people of Ellensburg the very outstanding trio—the Limeliters. The folk-singing group was received with over¬ whelming exuberance by the audience. Enter¬ tainers from the Hungri i also appeared on campus. a WILDCATS n r Left Column—Bill Batcher, Harvey Rath, Bill Naklahlma, Phil Fittarer, John Lavar, ArnW Tyler. Right Column—Keith Paine, Dick Kinart. Jack Kapp, Ron Redden, Dave Oss. Darrell People . Left to Right, Top Row Manager, Bob Cooper. Coach Bink Bcamer, John Lavar, Ernie Lucier. Joe Hauser, Darrell People , and Lew Christiansen. Middle Row, left to right: Graduate Assistant Coach, Jim Nel¬ son, Jack Curtrifht, Gary I.uft, Rill Bat¬ cher, Bill Ishlda, and Ron Redden. Front Row, left to right: Water boy. Bill Morri¬ son, Jay l ane. Jay Haney, Tom Buckner, and John W’abley. Front Row. Left to Right: H. Rath, A. Ellis, K. Tain. A. Tyler. M. Miller, R. Gilman, R. Seagram. Sbcono Row: B. Neder, T. Buckner, J. Kapp, P. Fittcrcr, D. Kmart. Assistant Coach Jim Nylandcr. Tor Row: J. Lowe, B. flunbner, T. Hart, 1 . Shannon, J. Haggert, D. Om, T. McGilvray, Student Coach Bunion “Duck” Daugherty. Abovk Right, Lett to Right: “Duck ' Daugherty, “Bink Beamer. Jim Nylandcr, Jim Nelson. Offensive and defeasl vc line were fun left, frunt left to right! Ernie Lurier. l nvc Os . Arnie Tyler, Jay Haney. BUI Belfhfr. l lck Kituirt, und Lew Chriatianaaa. Hack- field: Root Redden, Phil Kitlerer, Harvey Rath, Jack Kaji| . (On right, frtirn left to right! Art KIlls. I iek Kinart, Pnr- rell People . 1 Li vc Otte, Jerry I owe. and Keith Paine. Hark- field: Harvey Rath, Phil Bitterer, Bill Betcher. John Web- ley. and Jack Curtrlfdit- Whitman had control of the ball sixteen times but only not within the Central territory once. In the second frame, favored Whitworth was on the short end of a 33-14 score when the Cats stopped the Bucs aerial attack. Central out-pained the visitor in yardage by 356 to 155, With fifteen lettermen returning to the grid¬ iron and an additio nal forty-four men to aid them, the Wildcats started the season well. Coach Adrian Beamer led the Cats to their first victory when they downed Whitman college 19-0. SEASON SHOWS HARD WORK MANY VICTORIES The Cats made it three in u row when they scalped the Eastern Savages by 35-0. The only threat by Eastern was in the third quarter when they stodged down to the one foot mark, where the Cats took over the bull on downs. The Central team tallied their fourth straight win as they walked over the P.UU. Knights in a 85-7 contest. Wildcats again won, this time with Western who had been tied for first with Central. The score was: Wildcats. 19; Vikings, 13. This game put the Centralites on top with a record of five wins and no losses. The U.P.S. Loggers fell to the Wildcats, 33-21, in the annual Homecoming game. A large crowd watched the Cats get off to a slow start but in the third quarter they started rolling and after that they couldn ' t be stopped. Whitworth broke the Wildcat winning streak in a heart-breaking 21-19 game. Central ended the regular league season with a win over Eastern by 20 points and cinched the conference title. This was the first time since 1958 when we tied with Western. The Central team lost to Humbolt State in their last game by 10 points. Summings up the scoring we find: Hath and Kedden with seven touchdowns each; Fittcrer, six; Kapp, four; Ellis, three; Ishida, two; and Betcher, Curtright, Hurt. Buckner, Harvey, and Levar had one each. v 1 m P sa if) ft® w • : - ii s-iA V r § r s Hi 1H HH H HI m J •3 h ' Now is the winter of our discontent ' AwArs irarr To Home extent Winter quarter was a period of discon¬ tent, as over 300 students filled the CUB to learn why a noted Communist leader could not bo heard on campus and to protest infringement of academic freedom. Discontent was reflected again in the popular support of Clyde, a dop, in the Student Gov¬ ernment elections. Bui Winter was not all discontent, for the students were en- i chanted by the melodies of “Brig- adoon , and Military Rail. The cnat above included, atanding: P. Fergufcon, B. Cj� hU D. Torrey, D. Carr, E. Irwin. Seated: D. Thncker. M. Engel, M. E. Ames. D. Daniel, I.. Keck, I,. Hcwina. and K Tnrrey. STUDENT DIRECTS CHILDREN’S PLAY The annual Children’s play was presented this year under the direc¬ tion of student Tarry Clifton with Milo Smith as supervising director. Emperor’s Nightingale was the production done in traditional Chi¬ nese theatre style with few props and colorful costumes. The cast of the all- college play performed for Yakima audiences as well as doing two shows for the people of Ellensburg. Far right. Dean Daniel as Emperor and Darrel Carr as Lord in Waiting admire the mechanical nightingale. At right. Mike Hanford. Technical Director. Tarry Clifton, Director. 1U ALPHA PSI OMEGA The members of the Drama honorary include, row one: Dick Allyn, Hist-; Earl Dee Torrev, Vice-Pres.; Richard Davis, Pres-; Tarry Clifton. Sec-Treas.; and Mike Hanford. Exec. Comm. Row two includes Dean Daniel, Edie Irwin, Robert Cable, Diane Norwood, and Gary Lawler. Alpha Psi Omega entered the Home- comine sign contest with the Old Southern Melodrama Theatre and pre¬ sented short melodramas on the stage- shaped sign which won second place. Most of the remaining, portion of the year was devoted to the revision of the constitutional amendments. New mem¬ bers were initiated at the end of winter quarter and mid-spring quarter. Alpha Psi sponsored a reception for the members of the “Brigadoon” cast in the Grupe Center following the final per¬ formance and another reception was held backstage when the new college dimmer board, installed this year, was officially approved. During Spring quar¬ ter, reading presentations were given by Marilyn Lawler and Richard Davis. Also, a pantomime evening by Mike Hanford was a featured performance. us SGA HOLDS CONVENTION A suspension of the bi-laws of the Student Gov¬ ernment Association ' s constitution led to the first nominating convention at Central. The conven¬ tion proved a success and an interesting and ex¬ citing experience for all participants. The votes at the nominating convention were as follows: for treasurer, Ruth Friebus, 19; Richard 116 Jacobsen, 122; and Toni R.vdman, 30. For secre¬ tary, Pat Johnson, 92; and Kathy Drebick. 82. For vice-president, Jim Mattis, 77; and Bob Moa- wad, 96. For SGA President, Richard Davis, 32; Soren Sorenson, 41; and Mick Barrus; 91. Clyde, the dog who was a write-in candidate for presi¬ dent, and Bob Beirdsley, representing “the men 117 ALPHA PHI HELPS AT ELECTIONS Alpha Phi Omega ' s activities during the year 1961-62 included guided tours around the campus for visitors, aiding with senior day, orientation week. Sweeey day, and registration, ushering during the nominating conven¬ tion, and sponsoring various cleanup drives. One of their biggest projects was to spark up interest and get new chapters in the state started. Also, the Eta Xi chapter Centra] worked towards sponsoring a Boy Scouts career day on cam¬ pus. Besides aiding with the N 1962 blood drive, the members of Central’s APO helped various I other clubs and living groups in putting on dances and other functions. The officers for first quarter were: Weston P. Kries, Pres.; Dennis Hubbard, Vice-Pres,; Ron R. Lundberg. Sec.; William Craig. Treas. For the second and third quarters: Dennis Hubbard, Pres.: Jay Haney, Vice-Pres.; Jim Allison. Sec.; Dennis Hum- ling, Treas. Chairman of the ad¬ visory board was Dr. E. E. Sam- uelson and members of the ad¬ visory board were Dr. Albert Weiasberg, and Prof. Clifford Wolfsehr. Viewing n copy of Alpha Phi Omora’s paper ‘ ' The Torch and Trefoil” arc from left: Dennis Hubbard, Harry Barnett, national fteld representative for APO, and Toni Reeder. Alpha Phi Omega ' s mem¬ bers from left to right: row one; Jay Haney, Dennis Hub¬ bard, Jim Allison. Dennis Hamling. Row two: Jack Web¬ ster. Jon Egge. Dan Glenn, Mark George, Tom Reeder, and Chuck Mackey. At the immediate right is Dennis Hubbard. President. ■ % ' CUPID’S INFORMAL HELD Cupid ' s Informal, the annual dunce sponsored by the pre-fabs was enjoyed this year aa it has been in past years. Elwood Manor nearly monopolized the candidacy for King Cupid. The competitors for the title were Al Schuster, top center; Ed Dooley, top right; Duane Bangs, center middle; Bill Ritchie, right middle; Jerry Ixywe, center bottom; and Jack Curt- right, right bottom. Ed Dooley, an associate member of Elwood was crowned King Cupid for 1962 at the dance. “BRIGADOON” After the sword dance, Jean, the new bride, portrayed by Eleanor Jones, is forced to dance with jealous Beaton, ending in a powerful fight arena. The mist of ' ‘Brigadoon” settled on the Central campus last winter quarter when the Drama, Music, and Art departments combined their ef¬ forts to produce the musical, “Brigadoon.” The story is of two Americans, Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, who stumble onto a very pe- Iion Poerfllnger, an Harry Beaton, performs the stren¬ uous and difficult sword dance, one of the moist climactic highlights of the show. culiar tow n called “Brigadoon.” Peculiar, because of the fact that every night in the town covered a century of time in the outside world. Tommy fell I The chase scene, in which the men of Brigadoon go after Beaton who has threatened to leave Brigadoon. thus ending ita existence, carry Harry back on stage after his death. The Aral spark of a relationship is established by Tommy and Fiona. Played by Martin Campbell and Nancy Cook, while discussing gathering “Heather on the Hill”. Charlie, Jean ' s intended, played by Gary Lawler, sings “Come to Me, Bend to Me to his soon-to-be bride. w 120 McConnachy Square provided many batting for the merriment and gaiety of the People of Brigadoon. Here, Charlie, played by Fred HammacU, telle In hl� wing of the changes he ' ll be hairing to make upon getting married to “Ronnie Jean. Mr. Lundie (Tom Reeves) la the otdeat pereon in Brigadoon and tclU Fiona i Polly Davison I. Tommy (Gayle Pinkslonl, and Jeff (Milton Jones) of the miracle of Brigadoon. Martin Campbell and Gayle Pinkston were Tom¬ my . and Gary Lawler and Fred Hammack por¬ trayed the Charlie . Milo Smith, the drama director, Dr. Wayne Hertz, director of singing and orchestration, Mina Zenor, Dance instructor and choreographer, and Miss Solberg ' s art inspirations gave the show the needed framework and polish that made it a bright and worthy production. in love with Fiona, but not quite able to face the now idea of Brigadoon. leaves with Jeff for Amer¬ ica where Jane Ashton, Tommy ' s fiancee is wait¬ ing. However, Tommy canna do it, and returns to Scotland to awaken Brigadoon and become a part of it forever. The show was double cast because of the excess of talented people capable of handling the lead roles. Polly Davison and Nancy Cook played Fiona, Msg Brockic, played by Linda Smith, is the man chaser of the littjo town of Brigadoon. She tella Jeff her tales of experience; be actually couldn ' t care less all he wants to do is go to sleep. The opening teen finds two Americans, Tommy Al¬ bright and Jeff I Singles, lost somewhere In the countryside of Scotland. Their conversation Is In¬ terrupted by a dull mist rising suddenly and voices singing “Brigadoon. ' £ JJL KCAT GOES FM AS KCWS The purpose of the Radio T.V. Guild is to fur¬ ther interest in radio and T.V. production and improve the quality of production and to provide opportunities for practical experience. Members can be anyone interested in Radio T.V. production. KCAT, the campus radio station, is handled by this group. They are on the air three hours a night from eight to eleven, Sunday through Friday, and seven to eight a.m. on week¬ days. Some of their main local features are Focus on Central, Central ' s Week, nightly concert hour. which ties in with Music 100 listening require¬ ments, nightly features drawn from the National Association of Education Broadcasters, and Radio Network (education, cultural features drawn from all major areas of interest). The Radio T.V. Guild members are. row one: Mike Hanford, Mike Shipley, Dennis Handing, George Wood, Garred Giles. Row two: Connie Retts, Connie Naasz, Wanda Hamilton. Pat Cruz. Row three: Bob Potteiger, Larry Osborn. Bill Morrison, Dennis Peterson, Bob ( ' able, Paul Has- senenstab, and Dr. Albert Weissberg. Advisor. At left, from left to riirht, row one: Lenore Ransom: Ruth Bechtel, See- Trees.; Joanne Thomas, President; Mildred Harrison. Vie President; and Bernice Sheflfer. Row two: 8. PenninrTalh. E. F ' auley. R. David¬ son. E. Mead, J. Nybenr, N. Bon- riomi, and D. Korstad. C.W.S. PLANS ACTIVE MEETINGS Central Women Student , organized in 1956, provides social activity for the mature women student . No other college in the state offers such an opportunity for women who have returned to the campus to complete their education. The meetings, informal and for the purpose of friendship among member , are held the first Thursday of every month. Two scholarships, financed by the alumni of the organization, are offered each year to deserving members of the group. Fan and fellowship highlight C.W.S. activity. Joanne Thomaa, Free.deal 12a Mj I . Group commander for the year were Lt Col. Jamieson. quarter. Abort right, an officer reception held at the top left, spring quarter. Lt Col. Brunton. middle left drupe Center winter quarter: and Lt Col. Rurkhead, bottom left, fall ROTC HOLDS Relow. the advanced cadettr from left to right; are Major halgh. Cant. Harold Kl.h, Capt. David MacMillan. Major Michael Minor; Major Robert J. Sule, Capt. Terrjr Green- Tim Mitcbell. ' C — r . J - £Jr r r MILITARY BALL The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps sponsored many trips to various Air Force Bases in Washington this year. Their Spring Review was also a big success. However, the main ROTC event was the Military Ball, held winter quarter. The annua] Ball is the only formal dance on cam¬ pus and students flock U it with great anxiety. The candidates for Military Ball Queen were Zoe Nagrodski, Gay Winchell, Jan Nelson. Nicki Smith, and Claudia Dobson. Above is Nicki Smith, the 1962 choice of the cadets who voted at the dance. Top right: two cadets getting decorations in shape for the big nig ht. Middle; Major Larkin and his wife and Lt. Col. Brunton and friend leading the Grand March before the queen is announced. Bottom; the Military Ball Queen, her date, and her court members and their dates. 125 ROW ONE, Left to Right: Marilyn Gray, Vtw Pree.; Gt?orr C-arrick, Viee Pree.; Spencer Thunder, Pres.; El¬ don Jacobwn, Adrieor; Wilma Moore, Secretary. ROW TWO. Licrr TO Rights Jane KlmoUi; Vic Overstreet; Bruce Wilder; Rickard Hale; Jim Weems; Ray Stinnett: Jim Ramey; Bruce Howell; Robert Blerunert; Vincent Kane. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB BECOMES MORE ACTIVE Central ' s Psychology Club provides a time and place for students to express their special interests and abilities concerning the field of psychology. Any psychology major or minor has a good chance to learn and better understand his field by joining this club. This year the club featured many guest speakers, including Dr. Brown, M.D., who spoke on hypnosis. Also, faculty members and students them¬ selves spoke at times. One of the main social events sponsored by the club was a dance held in April. The psychology members worked to¬ wards getting staff members from other institutions to speak on var¬ ious subjects. Even though one of the Psych. Club’s main objectives is to augment the formal classroom ' s experiences, the meetings are open to the public. WHITBECK-SHAW The Whitbeck-Shaw Geography Club Is optn to anyone ROW ONE, LETT TO Right: J. Staples. Vie Pr .; C. wishing to stimulate their interest in the field of grog- Baird. See-TYrae .; J. Stoltman, Prea. ROW TWO, Liter to raphy. Monthly moating and programs on various area RIGHT: H. Bryant. J. Wyacaver. R. J. Sule. L. Raab. and of the world are augmented with participation In Reid trips C. Mackey. ABOVE RIGHT: Joe Stoltman. Prtaident. to local areas and sites. The Business Economics Club brings many businessmen ROW ONE, Lett TO RIGHT: R. J. Sule. Tre a .; L. If tick- to the Central campus to acquaint the interested business � n� , Sac.; G. Schaefer, Prt a.; W. Renfrew. Sac. Dir.; C. and economics majors and minor with a little of the buai- Blake, Advisor. ROW TWO. Left TO Right: G. Sterling, neaa world. Some of the speakers were from such well- N. Ritter, D. Peterson, K. Bracken, T. VanZwol, J. Glarier, known establishments as Penny and Co., and a represent - K. Hedman, J. Evans, T. Flanagan, and J. W ' ebater. BE- tlve from the Puget Sound Power and Light visited Central LOW LEFT: Gordon Schaefer, President. twice. BUSINESS ECONOMICS S.N.E.A. All prospective teacher are urued to join the SNEA Club to further interest in educational developments and to promote educational activity on campus and later In the teaching profession. ABOVE, ROW ONE, Left to R.cht: P. Tnahiklyo; L. Beasley; P Miller; E, Crowford, Lib,; K. Tracy, pres.; M. Harrison, See. See., M. Kinaka, Corr. See.; J. Wyocaver, Preos.; E. Mend, Hist.; D. Nitta. ROW TWO. Lett to Riuiit; N. Sundguist, R. Allen, R, Stanford, G. Frederick son, 8. Bennett, H, Christianson, T. Wicks, A. Morris. S. Malvlek. M. Rae, M. Malkuch, S. Zier, S. Sorenson, I. Par¬ rish, J. McColaugh, C. Mackey, D. Lindsey, E. Everett. ABOVE RIGHT; Kathleen Tracy, President. M.E.N.C. The Music Educators National Club is organized to help its members realise the field which they are seeking. The members, through the club’s activities, find themselves be¬ coming more professional in their musicianship as well as broadening their musical knowledge. ABOVE, ROW ONE, I.rrr to Riuiit: S. Peterson; J. Lewis; L- Zarnek; V. Wright; D. Berrlng; K. Flam; and R. Holden. ROW TWO, I.Krr to Right: J. Tuttle; S. King: C. Johnson; 8 Murdock, Src-Trtas.; G. Huber. Pres.; J Zamzow, Vice Pres.; J. Nelm; E. Mead; N. Wynnt. ROW THREE. Left to ight: L. Glenn; J. Ross; R. Johnson; G. Wiese; J. Scott; B. Christianson, Advisor; 8. Malvlek P. Picrsa 11; T. Pratt; P. Hammock; P. Strange; D. Scho ' 6cld; B. Clark; M. Pancheau. ABOVE LEFT: Gene Huber, Prtsidr a I, THE ALPINE CLUB Ski trips on urek-end and free ski lessons for beginner or intermediate skiers drew many members to the outdoor recreation program of the Alpine dub. Members were also introduced to climbing and hiking as well as skiing, through this newly organized club. ROW ONE, Lett TO Riliit: S. Lundgncn; C. Solles; C. Allen. Sec-Trta E. Amick. Pr n.; S. Brown, Vie Pre ,; J. Nelm. ROW TWO: S. Simmons; A. Prechtel; D. Cotant; J. Breedlove; B. Hintze; B. Willeford; J. Bennetscn. ROW THREE: J. GilfUlan; S. Erickson; A. Fitzwater; R. Court; M. Cook; J. Nelson; M. Stewart; L. Thorson; R. Mattson. ROW FOUR: S. Peterson; N. Tcrrana; L. Tripp; F. Stan¬ ley; A. Lauritxon; V. Kane; K. Johnson; G. II in tie Aiuivr Lot: Ed Amick. President. PH REM MS m Phremms la a professional organization for Health, Rec¬ reation, and Physical Education majors and minors. Through the activities of Phremms, the participants stim¬ ulate and foster among themselves a professional under¬ standing and an increasing interest in their fteld. ROW ONE. Lett to Right: C. L. Johnson; 8. Starko- vich. Vice Pres.; R. Hatmaker, Str-Trra .; B. Boseman. ROW TWO: C. Miller; J. Swlnford; M. Keau; L. Scofteld; K. Bentley; R. Hammermelater; S. Zier. nn Louis Armstrong and his band thrillesi the Central com- pu with a very entertaining concert, above. The Sky-Divers inspect one of their parachutes, at left. Below, the abstract sculpture in front of the new library with winter ' s snow. Couples enjoy North Hall ' s annual semi-formal dance held in the CUB Ballroom, below. ■ ' WINTER ACTIVITIES The crowds cheered as students held up campaign signs for Bob Moawad during the Pep Rally for the candidates of SGA offices. SPURS, the sophomore girls ' honorary, brought something new to the Cen tral campus. The girls sponsored an Ugly Man Dance” at which the most ugly man on campus is made a king.” Entries for the ugly man were: from top to bottom at right, Elwood, Alford, Montgomery, North, Munro, and Whitney. El wood ' s Kidnap Dance caused a lot of fun and frenzy as girls were snatched from their daily routines to enjoy a pleasurable evening at Elwood Manor. 131 WILDCAT 132 The starting Warn include , from left to right: Phil FitWrer, Doug McLean, Leon Sigler, Jeff Heilman, Dick Weber and Kay Kinnaman. Planned by seasonal illnesses and injuries, the Central Washington College eager fin¬ ished in a fourth place tie in the Evergreen Conference with a 4-6 record, and a 11-11 season record and a non-conference 7-7 rec¬ ord. In post-season Evergreen Conference tour¬ nament action, the Wildcats faced a cycle of bad luck and ended up anchoring last place. Coach Leo Nicholson had a starting quintet made up of four lettermen and one freshman. The lone starting freshman, Jim Clifton, led all scorers with a 14.3 average. It seemed he bucketed the bouncy ball from here, there, and everywhere. Clifton, an ex-Puyallup prep star, was equally strong on defense and thwarted many opponents’ efforts. Letterman Phil Fitterer was second ranking scorer with an 11.4 average. Fitterer also took top honors from the charity line and hit on 77.9 per cent. Leading rebounders were veteran Ray Kin¬ naman and Harold Kiggan. a junior college transfer, who performed well under the basket. Kinnaman was high with an 8.63 average and Riggan followed with an even 7.00. The basketball team includes, from left to right, row one: Jim Clifton. Jim Bedford. Bob Moawad, Roger Bum. Ron Scribner, and Leo Nicholson. Conch. Row two: Harold Thompson. Palp Hutsell, Phil Fitterer. Dick Weber, Doug McLean, Jerrard Cote. Third row: Harold Riggan, Leon Sigler, Bob Precht, Ray JCinna- man. and JelT Kellman. Team included, left to right down the column, Jeff Kellman, Doug McLean. Jerrard Cote, Phil Fitterer. Bob Muawad, Leon Sigler, Harold Riggan, Ray Kin- naman, Jim Bedford, Ron Scribner. Jim Clifton, Roger Buns. Veterans who finished their basketball career with the Wildcats this season include Fitterer, Kinnaman. Sigler, McLean, and Kellman. Fitterer was voted Honorary Captain of the cage team and Doug McLean received the Inspirational Award. The Wildcats played one of their top games of the season in a home court stand against Chapman College, but lost 62-58. The Orange, Calif., quintet, second rated team in its state, found the Wildcats a tough host to dispose of. When Central grabbed a 34-31 halftime margin, the California Panthers suffered their first loss in halftime leadership of the season. PEP CATS AND YELL SQUAD At left, top, are the Pep Cat . First row: left to right are Diane Peterson. Margie Swift, John Coueh, Lynn Mor¬ timer, Sandy Lewis. Row two: Judy Jump, Mary Jane Lehman, Carol Gut¬ man, Pattie LaBrie, Sandy Santa, Pres., Keppi Keplinger, Lynne Bowen, Meg Martin, and Kay Quail. Row- three : Nancy Patterson, Janet Lewis, Sandra Sue Ia wis, Katie Johnson, Loretta Rock wood, Roberta Hat- maker, Myrn Stewart, Vicki Nist, Nancy Thiel, Donna Rodger, Carol Collier, Shirley Hill, Sonia Ray, Susan Srhrengohst, and I etealia Reid. At left, the gongleaders. Moving clockwise: Margie Swift, Diane Peter¬ son, Lynn Mortimer. Sandy Lewis, and in the center, Connie Engbretson. Below are the Cheerleaders. From left to right: John Couch, Judy Jump, Kay Quail, and Bing Selvog. 134 CRIMSON “W” CLUB Row on from left to right: J. Curtright; D. Serail ; L. Johnson: R. Stanford; R. Bolinger, Cabinet; 1 . Olsen, Aho; J. Couch. Sec-Treas.; D. KnigtU, Pres.: H Naka- Cabinet; B. Morrisaon; J. Domcoster; P. Ratzer; M. Wood; shimn. Sgt_ at Arms; D. Wenger, Cabinet; and P- Erick B. Seraile; R. Manxia; C. Sehorxman. win, Sgt. at Arms. Row two: J. Haney; D. Hamlin :; L. RECREATION CLUB The Recreation Club, composed of majors and minora interested in professional recreation jobs, is in charge of Co-Rcc and its management on Saturdays. Other activities which are sponsored by the Recreation Club are these: a Christmas Party for the handicapped children of Ellens burg, a “thinking day program for the Central Wash¬ ington Girl Scout Council, and recreational activities for organizations who call upon the club for advise or help. The officers arc Bill Skccls, Pres.; at left) Bill Morrison. Vlce-Prea,; and Shirley Dobey, Sec-Tram. Mias McCabe advises the group Row one from I. to r.: M. J Baretlch: B. Wilson; J. Wehr: J. Bales; and M Bettas. Row two: C. Ritchey; Miss McCabe; S. Dvbie; B Skeela; B Murriaaon; P fashion; and J Stick bridge Row three: W. Brophy; L� Dunning- ton; M. Mkhaelsen; R. Bales; T. Young; U. Oahome; J Groves; B. Rlste; B. Estes; D. DeVon; and D. Taylor. SWIMMING Pronl row: Jerry Houdc, Mike Cavanaugh. I an Wolfrum, Boh Dur- rlgan. Mike Tucker. Second row: Bill Iahida, Kim Kay. John Couch. Jay Sprouse, Toro Thomas. Third row: Coach Harold Kieldman. Duane McEncmy, Duane Bangs. Mike Snyder, Harold Thompson, Bob Stroup, Marvin Wood. The Central Washington swimming Wildcats were almost within reach of racking up a more promising record than the scorebook indicates, which showed at the season ' s end only two wins in nine starts for the Cats. But during the Evergreen Conference Swimming Meet, held in Central’s pavilion pool, the hosting Wildcats splashed ahead to a second place finish, edging out the third place runner-up by six points. Kim Kay, a freshman to the Central club, rung up the only first for the Cats in the 200 yard breaststroke. Central ' s defending champion diver Bill Ishlda, lost out in the one meter diving event by less than three points. Coached by Harold Fieldman, the youthful swimming group, though only in their third season, fell short of improving over the 1961 season record of 1.5. But the balance of power was in their favor during the conference meet, which saw the water Cats step ahead and wipe out the third place slot gained in the 1961 con¬ ference contest. 186 Front row: Gerald Horne, Wayne Grous. Bill Elliott, Stave Minatanl, Jerry Ronk, Wayne Yamamoto, Leroy Johnson. Bark row: Ken Salyer, Joe Hauaer, Don Parknn. Darrell Peoples. Dave One, Jim Grease, Gary Halverson, and JelT Udell. A steadily improved group 0 { Central Washington Wildcat grapplers, coached by Eric Beardsley, posted an encouraging 7-5 record for the 1061-62 season, and finished a few paces ahead of last season ' s 5-5 records. As the Cats grunted and groaned through their second full season of varsity competition, they were matched against some of the more seasoned cluhs on the Pacific Coast. But as the record reads, the Centra] group stopped the op¬ position for a “Cats share of the victories in 12 attempts. With the new sport beginning to draw more interest, Beardsley to work with, which should seasons, it I™ more experienced and seasoned Wildcat team. .. If some of the results showed , by newcomers this season is any criteria to judge the team’s fu- t ure ability, the outlook for com- ll. uj m- m ing seasons points to the Wild- k cats as a tough competitor among 1 1 small colleges. 1 _ « III JJ. .a w • - H . 1 1 J 4 U f T im 1 f l Jl r t= WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Above, from left to right, row one: Shannon De- Lano, Elaine Ulvi, Sandy Lewis, Shirley Fiander, Janice Sweaney, and Karen Keisecker. Kow two: Barrie James. Robert A. Hat maker. Donna Hun¬ ter, Marcia Hodges, Treas.; Miss Seahill. Advisor; Jo Swinford, Pres.; Francie Jacques. Sec.; Betty Larsen. Judy Pea and Anita McJunkin. Row three: Rita Haigh, Mary Jo Baretich, Rosemary Hammermeister, Margaret Malkuch, Marilyn Newburn. Pat Nygreen, Joyce Newhouse, Sally Kremer, Sherry Harrison, Bonnie Hansen. Karen Marshall. Shirley Zier, Shellene Heen. Carol Allen, Carol Lee Johnson, and Madeline Kean. At right, the 1862 wom¬ en’s hockey team who represented Central in a fine way this year. Far right, some W R A women participating in the basketball tourna¬ ment. Jo Swinford, Presi¬ dent of WRA, keeps score for her bowling partners, at right At far right is the vol¬ leyball team. Kow one: Anita McJunkin and Madeline Kean. Row two: Carol Johnson, Sha- lene Heen, Judy Pea, and Shannon DeLano. 138 MEN’S INTRAMURALS MIA hud a busy year with tournaments including football, handball, basketball, a Cross Country Turkey Trot, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, and swimming. Alford Hall and Wilson Hall tied for the MIA National Football League Champion¬ ship. Other activities included handball in which the winners of the Peterson-Peatobe vs. DiaPaolo-Eball.v game played Kntzer- Anderson for the championship. CO-RECREATION Co-Rec was cancelled fall quarter due to the interference with the Saturday afternoon home football game, but was resumed winter quarter. The Recreation Club sponsors Co-Rec as a service project. Mrs. McCabe, faculty advis¬ or. six student leaders, two lifeguards, and a person issuing equipment keep Co-Rec op¬ erating smoothly. Below are the members of the two winning football teams in the M ■ competition this year. Immediate right is Bill Leung of Alford Hall who is the 1962 table tennis champion. mm WMm fj Now do won unfold their beauties to the sun. I r,. A, ' • K,,- • � j Spring, flowers in ? bloom, the signs of new V . V ' activity and life come back to Central; yet the traditions of the past. Sweecy Day, the KOTO Spring Review, ' are still continued. And all the dramatic ac- J1 tivitie of Spring quarter, the Presidential Inauguration, the Symposium on American Values, take their place beside the symbol¬ ism of the new buildings under construc¬ tion, the men ' s and women ' s dormi- tories and dining hall, which herald V 1 “V new life and growth to . � V come for CWSC. WV V i mwJffl Wjja matm ut CENTRAL’S BAND ON TOL ' R The newly formed orchestra includes, row one: Rex Seigfried, Nathan Cammack, Phil Strange, Jan Lewis, Ruth Sydow. Row two: Ted Wing, Sue Schrengst, Ronnie Klueking. Bonnie Andrews, Linda Aarek, Ron Swan, David Yee, Howard Grieg, Carla Kaatz, Marshall Pancheau. Row Ihree: Mary Lyman, Ian Ledlund, Dan Scholfield. Dick Grant, Bill Clark, George Wiese, Frances McNamara, Walter Warner, Roy Bolinger, Ellen Anderson, Bea Frederickson, Penny Nisbet, Nancy Wyant, Diane Herring, Frit Ilagedorn. Kenneth Williamson, Aleta Tice, and Waldie Anderson, Conductor. U2 Hand members, left and above, row one: Waldle Anderson, Asst. Dir., Cathy Speirhenzer, Jean Phann, Kenneth Aoki, A. Bert Christenson, Con¬ ductor. Row two: Sina King, Linda Elliott, Rose Ann Riplinger, Bob Aho, Jan Gwyn, Very Kocher, Pat Johnson. Diane Miller, Janet Nein, Rea Fred- eritkson, Ellen Anderson. Gale Scott. Cathy Jouson. John Ross. Row three: Pete Uilmo. Eugene Alexander. Jack Cortney. Ruth Holden, Greg Wise. Phil Flower, Judy Meier, Linda Zarek, Ronnie Andrews. Nicki Smith, How¬ ard Grieg, Shirley Malvirk, Benne Miles, Marshall Pancheau, Penny Nisbet, Nancy Wyant, Sandy Oakland, Cathy Beaubien, Jean Whitiker, Betty Ogle, and Ted Wing. The Concert Band, besides performing at games during fall quarter and giving very commendable concerts, went on their annual tour during Spring Vacation. The members should be proud and pleased to have represented Central in the manner they did. A great deal of extra time and long ses¬ sions led to the continuity and good sound that Central’s band had this year. Waldie Anderson, the assistant director, also traveled with the Concert Choir to do a vocal solo that was a highlight of their program. An unexpected guest conductor was present at one of the Pep Band ' s performances. 1M First row, left to right: Hat Bonney. Holly Anderson, Eileen IK ' uku. Judy Past, Marilyn I.awler, Sherry Lund- Eren, Margaret Lowery. Harriet Kohli, Ruth Freibus. Row two: Rneellen Llmtmugh, Xanri Cook, Susan Ericson. Tat Smith, Nfckl Smith. Diane Miller, Marilyn Palmer. Jan MrColauich, Sharon Werner. Row three: Sandra Ben¬ nett, Beth Dawson, Dean Daniel. John Rosa, Lee Glenn, Terry Pettys. Gary Allyn. Benno Miles, Marshall Pan- cheau. Xorman Crouter. Row four: Tom Reeves. Martin Campbell. John Tuttle. Tom Pratt, Nathan Cammark, Paul Piersall, John Bonney, Gaylo Pinkston. David Roy, CENTRAL SINGERS The Central Singers, directed by Dr. Wayne Hertz, besides many other occasions, traveled to the Western Washington Coast for their annual tour. A brief resume of the places and perform¬ ances follows: April 8. the University Congrega¬ tional Church, Seattle; April 9. Renton High School. Woodrow Wilson High School, Tacoma, and Hoquinm High School Gym; April 10, Gruvs Harbor College, Centralis High School, and Castle Rock Gym; April II, Kelso High School, R.A. Long High School, Longview, Battle Ground High School, and Camas High School; April 12, Wash- ougal High School, Stevenson High School, and Goldemlale High School; April 13, Sunnyside High School. Wapato High School, and KIMA T.V. in Yakima. Members of the Centra] Singers are chosen from the choir class by try-outs. The group this year approximated seventy members and was one of Central’s best, both in representing Central and in their professional performances. The entire fall term is spent learning and polishing the “Messiah” for its performance at Christmas with added voices from the faculty and community. The choir gets just a glimpse of the numbers they will do on Spring tour—they are all learned during winter and the first pari of spring quarter. A lot of hard work and valuable lime given resulted in a group that should surely make every Central st udent proud. I ' M First row, left to right: Carolyn Cleveland, Susan John- non, Lina Riegel, Lina Junes, Helen Christianson, Carmon Murdoch, Claudia Newland, Nancy Patterson. Row two: Karen Flam, Marilyn Cammack, Suzanne Petereon, Vir¬ ginia Brand, Penny Kadau, Joan Pratt, Carolyn Jones, Sunny Murdock, Linda Smith, Row three: Jim Allison, Robert Aho, Ben Colwell, Mike Snyder, Pat Rein. Robert Heater, Linda Farrington, Nancy Lottie. Row four: John Mitchell, Bob Montgomery, Ray Johnson, Richard Um- bcrger. Gene Huber. Fred Hatnmark. Gary Lawler, Gary Swart, Ted Wing. Dr. Wayne Hertz re¬ hearsing the college and community choir who performed the Messiah at Christ¬ mas-time. 115 wus Through Central’s contributions to the WUS fund during WUS week, April 2-6, many foreign students will be aided in obtaining an education. WUS week at Central included such activities as a variety show, a mixer, a “Professor Snarf” contest, and a costume dance and festivities with the theme of The Roaring Twenties. Tuesday was selected as Club Day and the traditional “jail with Spur sheriffs” was a well-liked feature. To help the WUS fund, the Satur¬ day night movies proceeds were con¬ tributed, also. KAPPA DELTA PI Below, from left to right row one: Mary Simpson, llenc Parrish Hist.; David Lindsey. Treas.; Rosie Hartol. Sucre tarr; Milton Jones, Prea.; Dennis Da trier, Vice Pres.; Ralph Gustafson, Donald Goetschius, Advisors. Row two: Jerry Laugfoery, Eleanor Jones, Mildred Harrison, Mary Beth Peters. Joan Marble, Vernal Allen, Roberta Sohwarrk, Laurie Goad, Sally Burge, Elaine Mead, Joanne Thomas Rita Gurnard, Gaye McRachern. and Tarty Clifton. I 146 WEEK Herodoteans. whose purpose is to promote an interest in history, added a lot to WUS Week by conducting a hook sale on Club Day. Among other things, the members sponsored a bean feed, had initiation, and made a Home¬ coming sign. Any history major or minor with a B average in fifteen hours of upper division history, at least five hours of which must have been taken at Central, are eligible for membership in the Herodoteans Club. Another contributor to the WUS Week activities was the Kappa Delta Pi Club, the education honorary, who sponsored a food sale. HERODOTEANS Below, frurn left to ri|ght row one: Elaine Ulvi. Arthur Wall, David Lindsey. President: Jerry Hendrickson. Trea- Monte Glud. Dan Glen, Richard Davis, Harvey Bryant, surer; and Mildred Harrison. Row two: Dick Serailc. Gene Grundcn. 147 «r ft ft n. RELIGIOUS Even though every week should be the same as Religious Emphasis Week, the col¬ lege church groups organize a certain week in which all of the various denominations gather and have fellowship together. Meet¬ ings. dinners, parties, and general get-togeth- INTER-VARSITY: row ow, Betty Rosemun; David Royn, Viwh Vw.; Clair Casterllne, Pren.; Jenny Studer, Sec-Treat.,- and Della Derrick. Row two: Marcia Landau. Shirley Bruner. Pat Miller, Judy Wyacaver, Kenneth Lundberg. Adcinor; DennU Ham- ling Veronica Wright. Pat Nygrecn, Wolfgang Frans. Mac Morey, and Jean Brusig. From top to bottom, at left: CANTERBURY CLUB: front row, Carol Selles, Marilyn Fischer. Back row. LaRhctt Swann, taulse Campbell, Tricla Bouchee. Jan FiUgerald, Waldie Anderwn, Louis Kollmcycr. and Rev. Garrison. ROGER WILLIAMS: first row, Lucy Johnson, Sec.; Jim Faix, Vice Pren.; and Charlene Lewis. Pren. Second row: Della Derrick. Dene Parrich, Katie Finnigan. Cathy Wilke, and Bev Devine. LUTHER CLUB: Fimt row. Shirley Malrick. Sec.; Rev. Erickson, Leon McKinney, Pren. Second row: Jean Brusig, Mary l ui«e Denny. Carolyn Johnson, Jim Fielder, Wanda Brophy. Robert Marble, and Mary Jane Lehman NEWMAN CLUB: row one, Karen Frederick, Mary Beth Peters, Cathy Hand, Patti Cushion, and Peggy Byan. Row two, Mary Ellen Shea, Pat Deane, S c.; Leo IjiClair, Vicc-Pren.; Marvin Kastning, Prnn.; Marilyn McFarland, Tresa.; Shcllcne Heen, and Sue Menig. Row three, Madeline Kean, Mary Jo Raretlch, Beverly Venera, Carl Kophs, Paul Wollen, Dob Ou- borne, R. J. Sule, Jerry Richardson, Susanne Sim¬ mons, Patrick Hoban, Donna Taylor, and Patti Shea 148 WEEK END era bring a unity to the many church organi¬ zations in Ellensburg. The U.C.C.F., below, is the group that handles moat of the planning for this func¬ tion. The group is made up of the presidents of all the other religious groups. ns rs U.C.C.F.: flint row, Pat Johnson, Prss.; Marvin Kastning, Marilyn Arbor, Set. Row two: Ellen Mat , Gary Ijiwlor, John Bonney, Rev. Paul Vance. Don Knowles, Wanda Brophy, Mae Money, and Shirley Bruner. From top to bottom, at right: WESI.EY CLUB: row one. John thinning, Trea Judjr Carbon, See.,- Jim Guidon, Pret.; Anna Aikue, Vice-Pree.: and John Buchanan, A dr. Row two, Ellen Miskey. Mandy Daddtan, Nancy Campbell, Joyce Ward, Barbara Horton. I e Sanne Elaentraut, Carol Hill. Harriet Kohli, and Margie Nicholas. DESERET CLUB: row one. Cloene Miller. Ardis MerkJey, See. Trrae . Floyd Morten sen. Prea.; Nicki Buxton, Marvel Moe. Row two, Gayle Davis. Ardella Bailey, Bob Tomey. Wes Bailey. Kathryn Schmalz. Carol Dec Snodgrass. Not shown arc Sue Van Val- kcnburg, Paul Van Valkenburg, Wallin McCardel. Linda Leavitt. Janet Barnhart, and W r csley Crago. WESTMINSTER CLUB: row one, Jeanette Herhi son. S e.-Treat., Marilyn Aohre, Pres.; and Rue Endieott, Vfce-Prts. Row two, Karen Kebecker, Marcia Landau, Clair Casteiilne, Mrs. Dudley and Stanley Dudley, dJvhtrt; Patrick McCullock, Zonn Barnett, Lynn Hlliinger, and Dorothy Coventon. DISCIPLES FELLOWSHIP: row one. Linda Rie gel. Treat.; Pat Johnson, Pros.; and Barbara Miclkey. Row two, Neal Onstot, Don Knowle?, Vkt- Pre and Mary Lyman, Set. Above, and next pain, the Symposium committee plana far student and faculty discussion. SPRING ACTIVITIES Spring Quarter was packed with activities for Central students, but our Jiyakem deadlines pre¬ vent us from giving them complete coverage. The key event of the quarter was of course the Inauguration of the CWSC President, Dr. Brooks, and the Symposium which was held in conjunction with that event Noted speakers from major fields who spoke at the Symposium on American Values in a Time of Crisis” were Herbert Muller, Philoso¬ phy of history: Ludwig von Bertalanffy. Philoso¬ phy of science; Kenneth Burke, Literary Criticism and Psychology; Ira Progoff, Depth Psychology; Jaroalav Pelikan, Theology. Dr. Harold Taylor, educator and philosopher, presented the Inaugural address. Student-faculty committees prepared in advance for the Symposium following the plans of David Burt and Elwyn Odell, Co-Chairmen and originators. Student-led discussion groups and a week of pertinent functions relative to the general theme were other activities of the week. Following close on the WITS Week enthusiasm was preparation for Central’s first “Parent Day” weekend—a combination of what used to be “Dad ' s Day” and Mother ' s Week-end”. The theme for the week-end was a New Twist and it was well car¬ ried out by Bob Aho, chairman of the Parents ' variety Show. Visit to a Small Planet, the spring play, was held during the week of the Symposium and gave both a humorous and a satirical view on American Values. The new Miss Swcocy was crowned after a short pageant and will reign for one year representing our college about the state. Completing a quarter filled with fun was the celebration of “Sweecy Day”—saved from oblivion last year by the Roman Holiday” theme. It was decided to make “Roman Holiday” the annual theme for the event and Van Lehman, general chairman, with a large committee donned togas and sandals and encouraged fellow Sweecy-ites to do the same. Members of Sweecy Day committee were: Pat Deane, Charlotte Wright: Coronation 160 im BOTH VALUABLE AND FUN Dance; Diane Lowe, Norma Frizelle: Coronation; Richard Davis: Talent Show; Dennis Primoli: Food and Picnic; Doug Pederson, Ed Tucker, Chuck Moser, Mike Lee: Ro¬ deo; Dennis Hubbard, Larry Osborn, Mary June Lehman. Pat La Brie: Publicity; Ward Jamison: Finance; Tom Pratt, Toni Rydman, Joan Pratt: Band; Dean Low was the advising assistant The night before Sweecy Day, Cen¬ tral was entertained by the music of Count Basie, one of the big names of entertain¬ ment brought to Central by the Student Government As¬ sociation. Kicltsrd Davis, Diane Lowe, Norma Kriselle, and Van Lehman. 151 Wallin McCanlell, Copy Editor, Fall Steve Tellari, Feature Editor, Fall Lynn Leaverton, Photographer, Winter 162 CAMPUS CRIER Assigning stories, writing editorials, meeting deadlines, and laying out pages were all part of a week ' s work for Campus Crier editors, Judy Harmon and Jeanie Smith. Highlights of the year were the special Home¬ coming insert featuring old pictures of the col¬ lege. teachers and past Homecoming activities; the five column colored picture in the Christmas edition; and the special election coverage during winter quarter. Spring quarter, the Crier fea¬ tured special inserts on the American Values Symposium held in May. As climax to the year ' s activities, the Crier and Hyakem stafTs jointly sponsored a Journal¬ ism Banquet honoring staffs during the latter part of May, At left, top: Clare Love, Photographer. Bottom: Bill Craig, Photographer. Below, left: Jerry Hendrickson. Business Man¬ ager. Right: Jim Talbert, News Editor. Fall quarter. Jeannie Smith, Editor, Winter quarter. Judy Harmon, Editor. Kail quarter. Cheryl Tobias, Feature Editor, Winter. Lon Stamper and Bill Pager, Sports Editors. Dennis Hubbard. News Editor, Winter. Bonnie Wiley, Advisor. HYAKEM RECORDS RICHARD DAVIS, Editor At left, from top to bottom, new at winter quarter were: Mike Bland. Assistant Business Mgr.; Lucy .Johnson, Assistant Copy Ed.; larry Bennett, Sports Ed.; and Kathy Wenner, Organizations Ed. JERRY HENDRICKSON SANDRA BENNETT Business Manager Copy Editor YEAR’S EVENTS The 1961-1962 Hyakem staff put in a busy and a hectic year, trying to reflect the spirit and drama of the year ' event in the page of a lasting memory book. Plans for cover, theme, and layout design led to much turmoil during beginning months, but by Christmas all was ready for progress. The group lost its Assistant Editor at the end of fall quarter and soon was reduced to a small loyal working staff. With salary raises in winter quarter came new staff mem¬ bers and through winter and spring quarters dead¬ lines were met and work progressed until the last deadline in April, when the group celebrated com¬ pletion of the book with a dinner given by Hal Sco¬ field, Yakima Photographer, and again with the Crier Staff at the annual Crier-Hyakem banquet. Book were passed out at the end of spring quarter. MAUREEN OTTO Associate Editor, Fall LaRHETTE SWANN Associate Ed., Winter, Spring ANNETTE W1NSOR BILL CRAIG Layout Chief Photographer BONNIE WILEY Advisor 156 The 1962 Baseball schedule was as follows: March: 31 University of Puget Sound at Central April: 3 Pacific Lutheran University at Central 7 Central at Eastern Washington State 11 University of Washington at Central 14 Whitworth College at Central 17 Central at Seattle Pacific College 21 Central at Western Washington State 28 Eastern Washington State at Central May: 5 Central at Whitworth College 8 Seattle Pacific College at Central. 10 Central at University of Washington 12 Central at Pacific Lutheran University 18-19 Conference Championship at PLU. 156 Central ' s baseball team from left to right, How 1 : Koger Stanford, Don DeVofi. Elroy Jacob , Bill Seraillc, Pete Endsley. Julio DePalo. Art Elite, Ken Jacob . Jim Clifton. How 2: Jim Nelson, Asst. Coach; Ken Anderson, Norm Bland. Wayne Kasmuaaen. Terry GrevnHalgh. Dennis Okvrang. Kim Morgan. Gene Beaver. How 8: Myron Kramer, Tom Sisul. Jim Baker, Phil Pltterer, Terry Ganta. Larry Wynne, Gary Lind, Jim Nylander, Coach. Of the approximate forty baseball pros¬ pects in the lineup, eight were returning let- termen. Seven of the veteran made up a veteran infield with the eight lettermen re¬ turning to the outfield. Jim Nylander, baseball coach, made final team selections early in the spring quarter. 157 r ♦ hi M j « I R- . TENNIS AND TRACK BEGIN SEASON Central Washington State College opened its track season with an in¬ door meet at Washington State Uni¬ versity, Saturday, March 17. With the return of 14 lettemien and a lot of promising newcomers, track coach Adrian Beamer was anxious to get the boys working outside and check for accurate times. Bad weather limited practice sessions to the Nichol¬ son Pavillion early in the season, but Ellensburg sun soon aided the track team in their successful quarter. The Wildcats tennis team completed its first week of turnouts, and coach Everett Irish felt a couple of the new¬ comers looked like good prospects. With only two veterans returning to the racket game, the Wildcats ' hopes for the season rested on how well the newcomers progressed. 159 WHO’S WHO David Roy« Marilyn Palmer The 1961-62 edition of the national publication, Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities” will include nineteen Sweecy student leaders. After nomination by the Student Government Association, the names were approved by the faculty and then ultimately approved by the national book. All accepted students are either juniors or seniors having a minimum of a 2.5 grade point average and are outstandingly active in campus organization and activities. The juniors chosen are shown on this page, seniors on successive pages. David Roys, a music student, has been particularly active in the Music Educators National Club, concert band, in which he is a tuba soloist. Central singers. Intervarsity Christian Fellow¬ ship. serving as vice-president, SGA council, and dormitory- house council. Marilyn Palmer, president of Kamola Hall, has allotted some of her time and talent to the editorship of Inscape, being a SPUR, a member of Sigma Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, and Central singers. Richard Davis, besides adding much to the many Central plays, has been the Hyakem assistant editor (1960-61). waB the Hyakem oditor of this year, is president of Alpha Psi Omega, and has been a member of the SGA movie committee. Two of Elaine Whitener’s most outstanding contributions to Central and its students are her position as SGA secretary and the National Student Association coordinator. Besides being the resident of Munro Hall, and member and president pro-tem of the Student Planning Council. Curt Pick- ett devoted the majority of his time this past term to the re¬ sponsibilities of President of the Student Government As¬ sociation. The 1961 Homecoming Queen, Betty Larson, has also been a SPUR, a songleader, a Military Ball princess, secretary of Munson Hall, and Secretary of AWS. At left; top, Richard Davis; nest, Elaine Whiten r; next, Curt Pickett; and bottom, Betty Larson. The graduating class assumes an additional honor this year, for it is the first class to graduate from the newly named Central Washington State College. For this reason and be¬ cause graduation is the most dra¬ matic moment of the year, the 1962 Hyakem gives special recognition to the graduating seniors through this introduction to the senior pages which follow. w f ' 1 nc ' lj tn Bfl; Home tiro I ' ,b ' ' l 7 Scifnct, Prof, subjects; Kphrata. NEAI I FoDi � 5 1 A rl ' 1 Sciences; Physics: Richland Fi ' j hj ' sual Education: Tie Elutn sin?c i i.? , I K 1 Kiurlish; Sunnysldo. LOR ltAINE ALLIET: BA In Ed: English, HKiloity, Prof, stib jeets; .Seattle. JACKY AMUNDSON: BA in Ed; Sweet and Drama; Ellcnshont ELLEN ANDERSON: BA it S™™ ” 1 ” : Etlensbur K . «„„■ Two, (erf to l A M,?-no?,i DI y i ‘ s0N: BA in Kl,: Art - Tacoma TO.M ANDERSON: BA In Arts and Sciences: Mathematics Seattle. MARILYN ARCHER: BA in Arts and Sciences Spoor|, and Drama; Waitsbury. CAY ARDIS: BA in Ed Home Economics; Moses Lake. SALLY ATKINSON: BA g®: Economics; Grandview. STORMYE ATKIN o. : F !A “ El i Enylish: Grandview. CAROL BAIRD: JOAN naifrS ni ■ MICK HARRUS: BA in Ed: EnylUb. Hi™ . “gc X ESS2 ®! ' L r ? f Wyoming. SANDRA ■ ' B ' KLKT : BA in Ed; Home Economics; Seattle. MAH CARET BEEGHI.Y: BA in Ed; Home Economics; Yak inui. MARGARET B ETTAS: BA in Ed; Rcc rent Kin, I E . Prof Hubircts: EllMnabunr. Wi 1.1.1 AM BFCKER.STAFF: HA in B l: Social Studies; Moxcv City. Row F .. (eft to noht -TUCK” BONNEY: HA in Ed: Mimic, Everett. JESSE BOXJOKXI; BA in Art and Science .; Physics: EHensburjr. SHARON BOS WORTH: BA in Ed; Health «nd Physical Education: Tacoma GKETCHEN BOWER: and rh V‘ical Education; Bremerton. BETTY BOYER: BA in Ed: Home Economic . English. Prof, subject ; Seattle. ROBERT BRUNTON: BA in Ed; Industrial Art Kllensburg. HARVEY BRYANT: BA 1 :I: t. � y; Yakima. Those selected for WHO ' S WHO? were: Monte Glad, left, who has been president of Herodo- tcans, vice-president of Young democrats. a mem¬ ber of the Business Eco¬ nomics Club, has served on Honor Council, the Stu¬ dent-Faculty Judiciary Board, and was a letter- man in baseball. Linda Smith, center, has been Spur President. Olyn- dauer President, Soria) Commissioner of Sigma Mu Epsilon, and Secretary of Honor CounciL Linda has been a member of the Student-Faculty Planning and Coordinating Board. Central Singers. She ha also played principal parta in two of Central ' s musical productions, “Finland Rainbow and “Brlra- doon”. 162 Row On . Uft U right: ROBERTA BUCH- MILLER; RA In Ed; Physical Education; Sunnyaide. SALLY BURGE: RA in Ed Home Economics; Thorp. SHARON BUT¬ LER; BA In Ed; English; Zillah. NIKKI BUXTON: BA in Ed; Businas Ed, Music. Prof, subject«. Row Two, Uft to right. JEAN CALHOUN: BA In Ed; Home Economics, Sociology, Prof, subject : Graham. LOUISE CAM¬ BELL: BA In Ed.; Mathematic ; Wenat¬ chee. ARLENE CAMERON: BA In Ed; Art; Ellen burg JoANN CAMMENGA: BA in Ed; Mathematics; Bremerton. Row Thrrr, Uft to right: LARRY CARL¬ SON: HA in Ed; Core Curriculum; Sky- lcomlah. CUVADA CARNAHAN: BA in Ed; Home Economica; Kennewick. LOR- ANDO CARROL: BA In Ed; English. His¬ tory. Psychology; Seattle. PAT CASEY, BA in Ed; Art, Elementary Social Science; Seattle. Row Font, Uft to right: CLAIR CASTER- LINK: BA in Ed; Physical Education; Ho¬ bart. BILL CHILDERS: BA in Ed; Art; Ellensburg. ORVIL CLAY: BA in Ed; Phy¬ sical Education; Benton City. TARRY currents BA in Ed; Speech and Drama; W i ' -ti n Row Fit , Uft to right: WILLIAM CLINE: RA in Ed; Geography; Bremerton. JEANNE COMNOT: BA in Ed; History: Bothell. DONOVAN COPPOCK: BA in Art and Sciences; Fine Arts; Peshaatin. CONSTANCE CRAIG: BA in Ed; General Science; Yelm. Row Sir, Uft to right: WILLIAM CRAIG: BA in Ed; Science Education; Ellens burg. CONCIF. DALLMAN: BA in Ed: Speech and Drama; Moies Lake. RICHARD W. DAVIS: BA in Arts and Science : Mathe¬ matic ; Chelan. SANDRA DAVIS: BA; PreProf. Physical Therapy: Washougal. Row Sevrn, Uft to right: BILLY ANN De JONG: BA in Ed; Home Economics; Cash mere. DON DeVON: BA in Ed; Physical Education. Geography; Okanogan. JUDY DeVON: BA in Ed: Psychology; Ellens burg. DON DOERFLINGER: BA in Ed; Busines Education. Psychology; Santa Monica. California. Harvey Bryant, far right, has been Munn Hall Secretary and SGA repre¬ sentative. Chairman of Honor Council, a member � � f the Young Democrat . Herodotennv W ' hitbeck Shaw, and the Student- Faculty Planning and Co¬ ordinating Board. SENIORS 163 � ou’ Oiie. trfl to right: JOHN DONCASTER: HA in Ed Bmlogy; Sunny� i . DAVID DUNNINGTON: BA In Art. wn « C r n r7i, ' irri? h n n � 1 Kd “ c � tu ' : Yakima. At i EMASON. BA in Ed; Physical Education Ncn-Jli Bend NORMA ELLESTAD: BA in Ed iLmc Economic.: Tacoma. RAREN ENCELN: BA In Ed; SpJIi- “ • pL ?•“ , ? E! i ETl7 ' -A ' N: BA in Art, and Sd- iTTd e h ?r’ : El ' ,n l ,r ' - ' - RICHARD I.. EVANS: BA In Ed; Sociology; Raymond. i I rr� . Wi«r • ’ ' . ‘ V K ' t HARD I.. EVANS: BA in Ed FARMER r i. � J 1 U ' ‘ u d y Enamel w. BUD SAI LY FARMFIi A nV! ' d !i l ' ' T ‘ ' : E Kl«h: Kllen.buri, ALL 1 MKMEK. BA in td; General .Science- Art Kl InnaburK. JCDY FAST: BA in Art and Sciences; Busin Administration; Seattle TERRY FLANAGAN: Ba “ FLEIs1f : %TC : Ed E : CO R a B� .„. � ct;‘« AB ° N POLI MAN; A “WHO’S WHO?” s : v Ti:cr,:i,r z zj � «sa£.-js saasas s ,M,a ri -• « ’ Marye Hansen. below, left. durinK her four years at Central; R V.tmTnub A dr ' f Tj, “ Al| ' h ' |r 5K Spar., and Iter rent Ion l lub. Aside from participating in various activities. H L! h , ' ha n rm r f ’ j S . n ° B U Tolo. th. . I,airman of the ' Honmeomlny K°J� lty, and a 1,1 part of the Student Faculty Re. d™t!’.ndTw™P B r l ' ,m,n, ionCr ’ AWS Viee-hSI i 0 ' 1 11 t lT{ er ‘ tu ent from the UniveralJ uf l i � n;«rd,.d the Fre.lmian Tuition Sehnlamhip at V, ° f W. and the SGA ,eader.hip scholarship. Milt a , dormitory secretary. an El wood Manor student a yovernnwnt association representative, a member of the Student-Faculty ChlhTr � ; ,d , r “ r ' ln � lin F Hoard. YMCA counselor, wm3 , had L P oer • i ' ,f K . arJp “ PS. « ' I duriny hi senior year, had a principal pa rt m the colteue produetion. B nundinal , 1 Roie Tki-r, Uft r ,„ , JACK FRAZIER: BA in E.i History; Sumner JACQUELYN FRIZE1.I.E: HA in Ed Physical Education; Kent. CAROL GAINFS BA in F,i Lnjrhsh; Venat -hcc. GERALD GATK’K- ni i. , i. p llsh; Wall. Wall . TERRY OATZ: BA fn Ed n l £s y ? V l -i E “ ?? 1 ' HSahrry: Seattle ELMER GEFFKE in r ARRVGKORnE: B , .rj s • V gkavanch: ba LAURIE flOAl BA in Ed, Enylish; Ellenshur LOIS GOODEN: BA Bile rTu ■ ' l 0 l J cs; S , t,le DOI-ORES GRAJEDj KOYGRAY tmi R ' i? ' ' ,Arl. Prof. Subjects; Ynkim kui ,KAY BILL: HA in Arts and ScieneH ' Hiulmr S R « NE ■ « EdrPhVs.e.1 Ed- ft p l, I p | f - v S i J � .? rt, r; B � menUnr Science; T..pp nU GLEIN GRLNDEN: BA In Ed; History; Elkn liurl. Rote Oni ' i Uft to right: I.INDA GU1L LAND: BA in Ed; English, History, Prof, sublets; Yakima. WAYNE GUISE: BA in Ed; History; 8e ttl«. RITA GURNARD: BA in Ed; Busina Education, Economics; Tacoma MARYANN GUTHRIE: BA in Ed; Music, English, Prof, subjects; Yakima. Rote Two. Uft to right: ROSE HA DAIM¬ LER: BA in Ed; Physical Education; Moasy Rock. ANN HAGLUND: BA in Arts and Sciences; Home Economics; Washougal. LARRY HAGMANN: BA in Ed; Indus¬ trial Arts; Tacoma. ANITA HALL: BA in Ed; English; Okanogan. Rote Three. Uft to right: WANDA HAM¬ ILTON: BA in Ed; Home Economies; Cola- man. Texas. MICHAEL HANFORD: BA in Arts and Sciences; Speech and Drama; MUton-Fraawater, Oregon. MARGE HAN¬ SON: BA in Ed; Prof, subjects. Speech; Gig Harbor. RICHARD IIANSEN: BA in Arts and Sciences; Mathematics; Seattle. Rot Four, Uft to right: JUDY HARMON: BA in Ed; English; Spokane. LEROY HARDING: BA in Ed; Biology; Sequim. DON HARRISON: BA in Ed; Art, Prof, subjects. Geography; Yakima. MILDRED HARRISON: BA in Ed; History, English, Prof, subjects; Eltensburg. Rot Fir . Uft to right: PENNY HATZEN- BELER: BA in Ed; Art; Ellensburg. GLORIA HAYDEN: BA in Ed; English; D« Moines, Iowa. CARROL HEFPRON: BA in Arts and Sciences; Speech; Yakima. JANP. HKNRIKSEN: BA in Ed; Art. His¬ tory, Prof, subjects; Yakima. Rote Sir, Uft to right: DAN HEPLER: BA in Ed; English, Sociology. Art; Wenatchee. RICHARD HIATT: BA in Ed: Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics: Auburn. GAIL HINTZE: BA in Ed; Psychology; Tacoma. MARCIA HODGES; BA in Ed; Home Eco¬ nomics; Tacoma. J M,. Snn, Uft to right. DEANNA HOFF: jj Ed; Muaic; Cashmere. JAMES HOFK: BA in Ed; Socutl Studies; Richland. RICHARD HOI.MAN: BA in Art and Chemistry; Eltensbunc. TARRY HOI,MBERG: BA ih Ed; English, Physical Education, Political Science; Ridgefield. 1IU SENIORS Row One, Uft to right: MERNA HOLT: BA in Ed; Sociology, English, Prof. subjects; Silvcrdale. MARY HOOPER BA in Ed; Speech; Wall. Walla. BARBARA HORTON: BA In Arts and Sciences; Home Economics; Richland. TED HOSTIKKA: BA in Ed; History, Geography, Prof, sub¬ jects; Battleground. Row Two, left to right: BRUCE HOWELL: BA In Ed; Psychology; Ritzville, GENE HUBER: BA in Ed; Music; Seattle. LARRY HUCKINS: BA in Arts and Sci¬ ences; Business Education; Thorp. RO¬ CHELLE ILWITZ: BA In Ed; English; Seattle. Row Three, Uft to right: ELROY JACOBS: BA in Ed; Physical Education; Oliver, Canada. KEN JACOBS: BA in Ed; Sociol¬ ogy. Physical Education, Prof, subjects; Pasco. BETTY JASPER: BA In Ed; Prof, subjects, English, Home Economics; Ta¬ coma. CARL JEN8VOLD: BA In Ed; Mathematics; Ellensburg, Row Four, Uft to right: MIKE JEWELL; BA in Arts and Sciences; Economics; Walla Walla. LaVERE JOCKIMSEN: BA in Ed; Industrial Arts; Ellensburg. CLYDEXE JOHNSEN: BA in Ed: Physical Educa¬ tion; Yahima. BURLAN JOHNSON; BA in Ed; General Science; Yakima. Row Eire, Uft to right: JUANITA JOHX- SON: BA In Ed; Home Economics; Waits- burg. RAY BERT JOHNSON: BA in Ed; Music; Ellensburg. STANLEY JOHNSON: BA in Arts end Sciences; Economics; Yak¬ ima. VELMA JOHNSRUD BA In Ed: Phy sical Education, Prof, subjocts. Elementary Science; Seattle Row Sir. Uft to right; KAY JOHNSTON: BA In Ed; Physical Education. Music, Prof, subjects: Seattle. ELEANOR JONES: BA In Ed; English, History, Prof, subjects; Vancouver. HARRIET JONES: BA In Ed; Home Economics; Ellensburg. LESTER JONES: BA in Ed; English: Yakima. Row Strut, Uft to right: MILTON JONES: BA In Ed; Psychology; Vancouver. PAT¬ RICK KATZER: BA in Ed; Physical Edu¬ cation: Elma. ANN CUSATO KING: BA in Ed; Physical Education, Prof, subjects. Elementary Science; Tacoma. BARBARA ANN KINDER: BA in Ed; Speech, Home Economics. Prof, subjects: Spokane. UK SENIORS “WHO’S WHO?” Gaye McEacbern, far right, baa bwn Club Day Chairman, played a big part In the WUS Week activities, was a Spur, was the Campus Crier Copy Editor, Associate Edi¬ tor, News Editor, and Editor. Gave has also served on the Student-Faculty Hoard, was awarded the SGA Award of Distinction, was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and the Editor of the Prosh Handbook. Judy Harmon, right, besides having been a Spur, a member of the SGA assemblies committee, and an active participant In WRA, has been Copy Editor of the Campus Crier. Associate Editor, and the Crier Edi¬ tor. Row On e. left to right: YVONNE KING: BA in Ed; Home Economics: Kennewick. RAY K1NNAMAN: BA in Ed; Physical Education; Central . RC ER KINNUNE: BA In Ed; English. Art. Prof, subjects; Issaquah. KEITH KOEPPE: BA in Arts and Sciences; EnglishYakima. WESTON KREIS: BA in Arts and Sciences; Geography; Sesser, Illinois. ERROL LAMBERT: BA in Ed; Industrial Arte; Now I .aka. ROBERT LAUGHERY BA in Ed; Biology; Dayton. Rew Two, left to right: JOSEPH LEE: BA in F.d; Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Chemistry; Stevenson. ROSS LEHMAN: BA in Arts and Sciences; Economic . Psychology, Chemistry; Seattle. ELEANOR LEINBACH: BA in Ed; History. Art, Prof, subjects; El- lenaburg. ROSEMARY LEMMON: BA in Ed; Prof, sub¬ jects, Spanish, Art; Tacoma. DONNA LILLOREN: BA in Ed; Music; UGrand . DAVID LINDSEY: BA In Ed; History; Dayton. MICHAEL LIONS: BA in Ed. English; Grnnger. Row Three, left to right DONNA I.OUNS- BURY: BA in Edi Home Economics; Manaon. PATRICIA LYON: BA in Ed: Business Education; Yakima. EUGENE MARBLE: BA in Arts and Sciences; Geog¬ raphy; Friday Harbor. JOAN MARBLE: BA in Ed; Sociology. Library Science, Prof, subjects; Friday Harbor. WALLIN McCARDELL: BA in Ed: English: Goldendale WILLIAM McCORKLE: BA in PreProf. Medicine; Ellens burg. EDNA McDONALD: BA in Ed; English: Wenat¬ chee. Row Four, left to right: GAYE McEACHERN: BA in Ed; English. Mabton. DON McINNIS: BA In F.d; In¬ dustrial Arts; Yakima. JUDY McKAY: BA In Ed; Horn Economics; Seattle. DOUG McLEAN: BA in F.d. Busi¬ ness Education; Auburn. DAVID MACMILLAN: BA in Art and Science ; Sociology; Ellen hurg. CAROL MAY¬ BERRY: BA in Ed; Home Economics; Ellenshurg. CARO¬ LYN MAYO: BA in Ed; History, Speech, Prof, subjects; Vancouver. 167 SENIORS Rvk Owe, left to right: ELAINE MEAD: BA in Ed; Music; Black Diamond, CLOEN E. MILLER; BA m Ed; Physical Educa¬ tion; YAkima. PAT MILLER: BA in Ed; History, Physical Education, Prof. Subjects; Sunnyside. GARY MINIX: BA in Arts and Sciences; Industrial Arts; Yakima. Row Two. Uft to right: MICHAEL MINOR: BA In Arts and Sciences; Economics; Mt. Vernon. TIM MITCHELL: BA In Arts and Sciences; Psychology; Tacoma. WILLIAM MORRISON: BA in Arts and Sciences; Recreation: Walla Walla. WARREN MON¬ ROE: BA in Ed; Industrial Arte; Bridge¬ port Row Throe, left to right: MAE MOREY: BA in Arts and Sciences; Mathematics; El- lensborg VLADIMIR MOSALSKY: BA in Ed; Industrial Arts; Seattle. KAREN MOSS: BA in Eld; English, Geography, Prof. Subjects; Selah. DAVID HUNGER: BA in Ed; Geography, History, Prof, Sub¬ jects; Hoquiam. Row Four, Left to right: BOB MYRSETH; BA in Arts and Sciences; Economics; Seat¬ tle. BILL NAKASHIMA: BA in Arts and Sciences; Chemistry; Seattle. THOMAS NBISON: BA In Ed; English, History, Prof. Subjects: Tacoma. ARTHUR NESS: BA In Arts and Sciences; Economics. Busi¬ ness Education. Sociology; Kent Row Fire, left to right: DIANE NORTON: BA in Ed; Home Economics, Prof. Subjects, History; Seattle. DIANE NORWOOD: BA in Ed; Speech: Ellensburg. LARRY NOR WOOD: BA in Ed; Social Science; Ellens- burg. ELAINE O ' DELL: BA in Ed; Prof. Subjects, Zoology. Physical Education; Yak- ima. Row Sir. It 1 to right: MARY O ' DON¬ NELL: BA In Ed; Vocational Home Eco¬ nomics: Quincy. MAYNARD OLIVER: BA in Ed; Industrial Arts; Buckley. BONNIE OLSON: BA in Ed; Biology, Physical Edu¬ cation, Prof. Subjects; Selah. MARILYN QUAKER: BA In Ed; Speech, Home Eco¬ nomics. Prof. Subjects; Bremerton. Rom Seres, I oft to right: LOUIE OSMONO- VICH: BA in Ed; Geography; Roelyn LOIS PAGE: BA in Ed; Prof. Subjects, Library Science. Home Economics. MARSH PAN- CHRAU: BA in Ed; Music; Portland, Ore¬ gon. ILENE PARRISH: BA in Ed; Art, Science, Prof Subjects; Poulsbo. Row Oae, left to right; EDITH PAULEY: HA in Ed; Prof. Subject , Geography. Science; Glenvil KATHERINE PEDERSON: BA In Art and Sciences; Biology; Ellen- hurg. WILLIAM PEDERSON HA In Ed; pH -c-I .U.|cy; Kenton. JANET PENNINGKOTH: BA In Ed. Sociology. History. Prof. Subjects; Bremerton. SADIE PENN IN- GROT1I: HA In Ed. Sociology, History. Prof. Subjects; Bremerton. MARY HETH PETERS HA In Ed; English, K«r tlon, Prof. Subjects; Seattle. VIRGINIA PETER¬ SON: BA in Arts and Sciences; Home Economics: Renton. Row Two, teft to right: MELVIN PIATOTE: BA in Art and Scienter ; Geographjv Chemistry. Mathematics; N es- pelein. BETTE JO PICATTI: BA in Ed: Physical Educa¬ tion; Yakima. NANCY PICCOLI: BA in Ed; English; Kennewick. VERNELL PINSON: BA in Ed: History; Vancouver. LAW HENCE PORTER: BA in Ed; Speech; Pomeroy. BARRY WILFRED PRATIIER: BA in Art and mmil] Kyiln; Ellensburir. JOAN PRATT: BA in Arts and Sciences; Speech. Political Science, Prof. SuH- jecta; Gig Harbor. SELECTED TO WHO ' S WHO WERE: Roberta Schwark, left, who has served on the llyakem Staff, was Kumola Scribe, was a member of the Home Ec. Club, SNEA, and Honor Council. During Spring quarter «� f her junior year, Roberta was elected SGA Tren surer. Mary Hooper, center, was a member of the llyakem staff, was Wesley Club Steep¬ les Editor was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, was an SGA representative, and was SO A Secretary her last year. Joan Pratt, right. was a member and Vice-President of Sigma Tau Alpha, was Sup Lombard ' s secretary, has been a mein her and secretary of Central Singers- Joan wa Homecoming princess, Military Ball queen, and “Sweecy Day chairman when a Junior. Honor Council, Election Commit tee, and Madrigal Choir Ailed her senior year. Row Tbrrr, irft to right: ROBERT PURSER: BA in Art and Sciences; Art; Gainsville. Florida. LESLIE KAAH: BA in Ed; English, Geography. Prof. Subject, view. LAWRENCE RAMEY: BA in Art and Science Sociology; Tno.mu LYNN RAYBURN: HA in Ed; Phv sira) Education; Payette. Idaho. WAYNE RENFROW BA In Arts and Sciences; Economics; Ellcnsburg. JUDY REUHL: BA in Ed; Speech, Home Economics. Prof. Sub¬ jects: Bellevue NATALIE RHOADES: BA in Ed; Art. Music. Prof. Subjects; Woodland. Rou’ Four, left fo right: THOMAS RICE: BA in Arts and Science; Sociology; Pasco. BEVERLY RICHARDS: BA in Ed; English. Hume Economics, Prof. Subjects; Ellenaburg. JUDY RIEBLI: BA in Ed; Home Economics; Randle. JOYCE RISE: BA in Ed; Home Economic . Prof- Subjects, Physical Education; Molson. SHIRLEY ROBERTS: BA in Ed; Art. Music, Prof. Suhjects; Yakima. JAMES ROB¬ SON: BA in Ed: Social Studies; Vancouver. MIRIAM ROGERS: BA in Ed; History, Library Science, Prof. Sub¬ jects. Bow One, left to right: VICTORIA SCHAIIR: BA in Ed: „ A . rU - • rof eubjoeU: Yakima. GORDON •%HALr LR: BA in Arts and Sciences . Hu incus Educa¬ tion; Wapato. SHARON SCHMIDT: BA iri Ed: Trof. Art Homo Economics; Bremerton. ROBERTA ? 5L d; Ho bc Economics; Shelton. LINDA SCOFIELD: RA In Ed; Health and Physical Edu¬ cation; Turner. CAROL SHREINER: BA in Ed; English, Psychology. Prof, subject ; Wenatchee. JOHN SKOOR: BA In Arta and Sciences; Art; Seattle. Row Two, left to right: MAR DEL -SLOAN: BA in Ed; History. English; Prof, subjects; Yakima JEAN SMITH: RA In Arts and Sciences; English; Ellensburg. LINDA SMITH: BA in Ed; English: Orting. THOMAS SMITH: BA in Ed; Mathematics; Camas. GARY SOLIE: Mathematics. El lensburg, RALPH SONNF.K: BA in Art and Sciences; Economics; Beach, North Dakota. KAROLYN SO WIN SKI: BA in Ed; Art; Kent. Row Three, left to right; DIANA SPANJER: BA in Ed; Speech Therapy; Cash¬ mere. GORDON STALDER: BA in Ed; Art; Omsk. DA RYLE STARKOVICH: BA in Ed; Geography; Ronald. BARBARA STERNER: BA in Ed; Home Economics; .......cun .-1 mu. rvvrnc.ni aiJix: in Hru ana Sciences; Economics; Clarkston. Row Four, left to right: TIM SULLIVAN: BA in Arts and Sciences; Psychology; Bremerton. JO SWINFORD: BA in Ed; Physical Edu¬ cation; Omak. DONNA JEAN TAYLOR: fiA in Ed. Sociology; Recreation; Prof subjects; Seattle. DAVID TEITZEL: BA in Ed; Industrial Arts; Chehalk . JOANNE THOMAS. BA in Ed; English; Ephrnta. NINA THOMAS: RA In Ed; Prof, subjects; English; History; Richland. SPENCER THUNDER: BA in Ed; Psychology; Tacoma. Another member of the 19«2 Who’s W’ho was Coaefa Dall- man, top left, a Speech and Drama major. Mis Dallman, among many other activities as bean a member of the Student- Faculty Judiciary Board, has contributed to the college with her membership on Honor Council, and is a drama honorary member. She participated in the plays Ten Nights In a Barroom” and “Snow Queen”. Diane Spanier, bottom left, was also included in this year ' s Whos_ Who. Mias Spanjier ha« been a member of Honor Council. Sigma Tau Alpha, Spurs Historian, and Angel Might. Diane was AWS president, danced in Finian’s Rain- |� w . was a member of the Student Faculty Coordinating Board, handled the Mothers ' Day style show, and had much to do with Student-Faculty retreats. Tarry Clifton, right, a transfer from Eastern Oregon Col¬ lege. has contributed a great deal to both schools. At Eastern Oregon, Miss Clifton was a member of the Rally Sound and Sigma Tau Alpha and was in many productions: Diary of n ?? F,rmr t k ' ‘Brtgadoon . “Mr . MacThing”, Gioconda Smile”, and Ole King Cole”. At Central, Tarry has been the recording secretary and treasurer of the R TV Guild, the aecretary of Alpha Pf‘ Omega, a member of Orthesis, a representative of AWS. a member of Kappa Delta Pi. 1961 Homecoming Prince , and the Homecoming Variety Show chairman. Mitt Clifton h� been in Road to Follow , has been � part of three radio shows, and the director of lh« children ' - play Emperors NiirhtinKalc. Now Out, It ft to right: K A ROM NR TORRKY: BA in Rd; Speech And Pruma; Datroit, Michigan. KATHLEEN TRACY: BA in Ed; Psychology; Chehalls. LEONARD TROST: BA in Art and Sciences: Economics; Mi� p� I.ak� ELAINE UI.V1: BA in Ed; Social Science; Longview. DAVID UNDERWOOD BA in Arte and Science : Eco¬ nomics; Yakima VALARIE VALAA8: BA In Ed; English; Topeka. Row Two, Uft tn right TED VAN ZWOL: BA in Ed; Business Education; Toppenish. RICHARD VERME: BA in Arts and Science : Political Science; Olympia. WENDELL DALE WALKER: BA in Ed; Geography, History. Professional Subjects; Yakima. DEANNA WASSON: BA in Ed; Music; Mineral. WILLIAM WATSON: BA in Ed: Social Studies; iloquiam. JAMES WEBSTER: BA in Arts and Sciences; Physical Education: Oliver. British Columbia. When the Washington State Normal School graduated it first class in 1803, only eleven seniors received diplomas. During the ceremony, held in Lloyd’s Opera House, each student gave an entertainment of his own 4 from a cither unto to a duot| before he received parting words from the four faculty members who made up the touching staff. What a far cry that graduation was from the large ceremony held in Nlchobon Pavilion at the doae of thin, the 19 12 college year when over 500 seniors and graduate student became the ftrst class to receive Bachelor of Arts and Masters Degrees from Central Washington State College! Much has transpired between that first graduation and the Saturday morning ceremony of ti� day. The Washington State Normal School has grown from a one building institu¬ tion tthe first building being the present Administration Building! to a sprawling college campus dotted with mod¬ ern buildings. From that time, graduating classes have seen one new building after another rise from the planning stages. In lt 06 came the present music building and in 1911, Karaola Hall (remodeled from the Normal Club House). After 1925, the college experienced even more growth ns new buildings appeared — the old library. Sue Lombard Hall and another Elementary school. The post war period brought with it the addition of prefab housing and new men’s dormitories as well as married student housing; and since that time, plans have been drawn and new buildings constructed constantly: Commons, the remodeled CUB, the NfcchoUon Pavilion, Black Hall and the Grupe Center, and the new library. Still more buildings are on the drawing boards for music and student housing. Central Washington State College, has also changed in purpose — from leacher education to preparation for arts and sciences as well Over Ihe year-. Ontral’s graduates have watched the fun, the happiness, and the progress of college life here nt Ellcnsburg; they have participated and aided in its progress, but more dramatic progress lies aheud as these seniors of the class of 1662 takes their places in our society. Now Three, Uft to right: MERLE WEBSTER: BA in Ed; Music: Bellevue. MYRNA WEINMAN: BA in Ed: Busi ness Education, Prof. S ubjects, Art; Selah. LARRY WHITNEY: BA in Ed; Science Ed: Biemerton. DIANNE WILLEY: BA in Ed: Prof. Subjects, Art, Psychology; Tacoma. LINDA WILLIAMS: BA in Ed; Home Eeonom in, Sociology. Prof. Subjects; Ellcnsburg. JIM WILLIS: HA in K y; Raymond. GRACE WILSON: BA in Ed; Art; Ellcnsburg. Row Four, left to right: PAUL WTJl.LEN: BA in Ed; Biology; Oakville. MARVIN WOO: BA in Arts and Sciences; Chemistry, Physical Science, Mathematics; Seattle. DOUG WOOLEN: BA in Ed; Social Science; Burlington. DALLAS WYLIE: BA in Arts and Sciences; Home Economics; ML Vernon. JUDY WYS CAVER: BA in Ed: Physical Education; Castlerock. JERRY YOUNG: BA in Ed: Mathematics; Ellenslmrg RAYMOND BERGMAN, B.A. 171 1 m-% ■. “The most agreeable recompense jnf. t , ' which we can receive for things which we have done is to see them known, to f have them applauded with praises which honor us. Moliere And so we have created this book, assem¬ bled the activities of the fall, winter and spring seasons at Central for your enjoyment and reminiscence. m ELWOOD MANOR HOWARD VIERLING HAL SCOFIELD BONNIE WILEY ANNETTE WINSOR SANDRA BENNETT BILL CRAIG LARHETTE SWANN MAUREEN OTTO JERRY HENDRICKSON LUCY JOHNSON KATHY WENXER LARRY BENNETT MIKE BLAND LYNN LEAVERTON CLARE LOVE BILL FAGER JIM TALBERT Tlw Stuff of tin l!WI-li� «52 Hjriikem acknowledges the assistance given by the following nnd thank each for the service and effort contributed: ' • • . Our Revels now arc ended. The- our actors. As I foretold you, were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin aii: And. like tin baseless fabric of this vision, The elood-capp ' d toners, the gorgeous palaces. The solemn temples, the great glob itself. Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve And, like thin insubstantial pugrant faded Ix-ave not a rack behind. We are such stuff As dream are made on. and our little life Is rounded with a sleep. Shakc� fMitir 17-1 Hl akt hi Editor . frob THE CURTAIN FALLS The Curtain Falla far too soon on the 1962 Hyakem a we dose the book with these last pages of thank-you ' s, ads, and humor. Publisher ' s deadlines make it impossible to rover the events of 1962 spring quarter with any adequacy. Sweeey Day, the spring play, graduation, and the complete coverage of the President ' s Inauguration and accompanying Symposium on American Values in a Time of Crisis” can only be hinted at. But we have tried in the 192 pages of this book to cover as many of the most memorable events of 1961-1962 as we could. If we have been successful in our attempt, if we have captured even a portion of the spirit of Central Washington State in this, its first college year of existence, we can let the curtain fall with some satisfaction and knowledge of a per¬ formance well done. If we have made it possible for you to recall with happiness and pleasure Ihe part you played in the exciting and dramatic events of this past college year, we will in a sense take our curtain calls each time you turn back to review those memories within this book. FORD and MERCURY BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT J J JEWELERS 418 N. Pine WA 5-2661 Kelleher Motor Co. Best Wishes from JERROL’S HANDY-STOP Th« store thot fills all your needs, 7 days a week from 8 A M. ' til 10 PM. One block west of the campus on Highway 10 FARRELL ' S CLOTHING STORE Qualify It Remembered Long After Price Is Forgotten 407 N. Pearl Phone WA 5-2441 ED’S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 3rd and Pine Street WO 2-6401 Free Pickup and Delivery Free Mothproofing Professional Cleaning Service Clean only, plus spotting: 4 lbs for $1.00 Lunstrum Paint and Glass Paint, Wallpaper, Mirrort, Glats Contracting 414 N. Pine St. EJIentburg WILLIE STRANGE Sporting Goods ’’Everything for the Sportsman C.W.C. Jackets FACULTY INDEX A Allen, John 26 Anderson. Mabel 22 Anderson, Waidie 27, 142, 143 Anshutx, Herbert 23 B Buch. Prank 17 Beardsley, Eric 26 Berry. Kenneth 27 Bird. Herbert 27 Bowen, Ted 24 Brown. Mary Louise 25 Bullard, Catherine 23 Burt, Darid 23 Byers, Norma 19 C Carlson, Myrtle 25 Chinn, Thelma 22 Chrtstianeon, A Bert 143 Coureon, Kenneth 19 Crum, J. Wesley 17 Cummin? , Donald 23. 80 D Davie . Juanita 27 Dean, Dorothy 24 Dudley, Stanley 27 Dunnington, Hasel 13, 23 E Eickhoff, Henry 27 Erickson, Ed 18 P Fassbinder. John 27 Ficldman, Harold 25, 136 Flam. Robert 14. 26 Floyd. William 22 G Gerfen, Raymond 25 Coetschius, Donald 22 Golden, Odette 23 Gorrhels, Clarence 26 Greene, Mary 26 Gustafson, Ralph 22 H Haan. Beatrice 26 Hollies. Edward 27 Haruda. Joseph 27 Hertt. Wayne 27,145 Hitchcock, Annette 10, 11, 23 Howell. Normaa 23 Hulse, James 26 If ungvr ford, Edward 23 J Jakubek, Otto 26 Johnson, Mervin 18 Johnson, Wilbur 24 K Keefe, James 25 Kinkade. Dale 23 Kiser. Edith 22 Kollmeyer, Louis 27 L Ladd, Arthur 24 Larkin. William 25 Lcid, Edwin 19 LcRoy, Paul 26 Lewis, Jane 26 Lind, Edmund 24 Low. Alice 17.101 Lowe. Janet 24 Lundberg, Kenneth 26, 148 M Martin. Bernard 24 Mathcwson, Mary 23 Mayberry, Marshall 24 McCabe, Helen 25. 36,135 Mlrhaelson. Helen 25 Miller, Dohn 22 Mitchell, Perry 18 Mohler, Samuel 26 Moulton, Gerald 22 Mount, Manraret 26 Muady, Stdnlc 23 Murpny, iKinald 22 Muxsall, Ernest 22 N Nicholson, Leo 138 Nylander, James 26 O Oakland. Erting 18 Odell, Elwyn 26 P Partridge. Lyman 23,106 R Randall, Reino 27 Reynolds, L. E. 25 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Alpha Phi Omega 115 Alpha P l Omega 118 Alpine Club 129 A. W. S 101 Band 142, 143 Business Economic 127 Central Singers 144.145 Crier SUIT 152.153 Crimson Corals 100 C.vRec 139 English Forum 93 Herodoteans 147 Home Economics Club 94 Honor Council 74 Hyakem Staff 154, 156 Industrial Arts 102 Inscape 80 Intercollegiate Knights 81 Kappa Delta Pi 146 Kappa PI 102 KCWS 123 MENC 128 MIA 139 MUN 89 Orcheais 100 Orchestra 142 Pep Cats 134 Phremms 129 Rinehart, Keith 23 Roberts, Dane 23 Robinson, Bruce 24 Robinson, Howard 22 Rodine, Floyd 26 Ross, G. Russell 27 Ruebrl. Roy 18 S Samuelson. E. E. 17. 74 Shrader, John 24 Simpson. 22. 146 Smith. Milo 23. 97, 106. 175 Solberg, Ramona 27 Spurgeon, Sarah 27 Stinson, Dean 17 Stinnett, Ray 22 T Taylor, Maxine 19 Thompson, Donald 22 Treadwell, Alva 26 U Uber, Marv 26 Underwood, Erma 19 V Viflan. John 23 W Ware. Jeannette 26 Watts, David 26 Weddell. George 26 Weissberg, Albert 28.122 Whitner, Mary Elisabeth 27 Wippel, Anne 25 Wiley, Bonnie 23, 153 Williams. Harold 26 Willson, Dan 21 Winanx. Jack 18, 155 Wolfsehr, Clifford 26 Wright. Charles 26 Wynkoop. Betty 25 Wywiftki, Charles 26 Y Yee, Robert 24 Young, Esta 19, 104 Z Zan . Birke 24 Zenor, Mina 25. 175 Psychology Club 126 Recreation Club 135 Religious Clubs 148, 149 SGA 74 Sigma Mu Epsilon 103 Sigma Tau Alpha 105 Sky Divers 130 8NEA 128 Spurs 86 W Club 135 Whitbcek-Shaw 27 Who’s Who 160 WRA 138 Young Democrats 99 Young Republicans 98 177 V wMia ' id Everyone at Central is always welcome at- NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON Personal Service Ellensburg Voice of the Wildcats EA LOCAL 9 NEWS T FINEST MUSIC C.W.C.E, SPORTS YOUR STEAK HOUSE Your Ellen burg Family Style Center STUDENT INDEX A A a by, James Gifford 66, 102 Abbey, Donna 41 Abel. Gary A. 50 Abel, Patricia L. 35. 118, 162 Abernathy, Albcr L. 53 Achre, Marilyn K. 35 Adametx, AI Arthur 50, 81 Adams. Judy Elliott 62 Adams. Karen Lee 46 Adams. Neal Joe 162 Aho, Larry Richard 135, 143,162 Abu, Robert Melvin 59. 145 Aikue. Anna Kauknha 41,148 Alban, James Allen 45 Alexander , Kuirene D. 50. 143 Albolm, John Asko 50. 143 Allude, Joanne S. 41, 100 Allen, Bernard D. 53 Allen. Barbara Lee 46 Allen. Carol Ann 11. 100. 129. 138 Allen. Tat Jean 35 Allen, Paul Robert 59, 142 Allen. Ralph E. 69, 93. 96, 98, 128 Allen Vernal E 146. 162 Allert, Richard M.69 Allcxie. Nancy L. 35 A diet, tarraine D. 162 Allison. W. James 45, 118,145 Allman, Frank L. SO Allyn. Gary R. 44, 115.144 Allyn. Richard L. 76.96 Althcide, Jerome 53 Altmansberger, R. J. 35 Ames, Mary Ellen 35,114 Ames, Run D. 63 Amick, Edward Hal 30, 129 Amidon. Diane Maude 35 A moo, Pennv Louisa 62 Amundsen, Mike A. 66 !l i idson, Jackie M. 34, 162 Anderaon. Alfred L. 59 Anderson, Barbara L. 46 Anderson, Dale P. 50 Anderson, EUen V. 142, t43, 162 Anderson, Holly A. 85, 100, 144 Anderson, John D. S3 Anderson, John F. 59 Anderson, Jeanette 46 Anderson, Jerry S. 33 Anderson, Lawrence 50 Anderson, tarry M-162 Anderson, Mark A. 69 Anderson, Marilyn S. 35 Anderson, Richard L. 53 Anderson, Sally 35 Anderson, Terry P 66 Andrews, Ronnie J. 35,142 143, Anensan, Joy Alice 62 Antram. Jimmy Leroy 59 Anshutx, Jack P. 50 Aoki. Kenneth T. 143 Appel. Frank B. 53 Archer, Marilyn J. 148,162 Ardis, Cay Nancy 94,162 Arlne, George M. 45 Aritim, Patrick R. 69 Arvik, Jon Hans 69. 81 Atkinson. Sully L. 162 Atkinson. Sherry S. 162 Austin, Marilyn Kay 46 B Baurs, Tom Edwin 44 Bailey, Ardclla M. 53, 148 Bailey, John R. 50 Bailey, Wesley E. 53,148 Rainard, Gerald 53 Baird, Carol Kay 127.162 Baird. Mary Louise 62 Baker. Joan E. 76.162 Baker, Jim W. 139 Balcora, Nancy G. 62 Bales. Dorothy E. 35 Bales. Judy Faye 135 Bales, Neva A. 62 Bales. Robert C. 135 Balogh, Michacllc 35 Balthazor, Darrell 59 Bame, Sue Carol 46 Bangs. Duane Dennis 53,119, 136 Barbee. Linda Lou 46 Baretich, Mary Jo 62. 100. 135, 145 Barnett, Zona Grace 148 Barquixt, William F. 53,102 Barrett, Carol Jean 62 Barrick. A. Jean 46, 94,101 Barrie. Grant 53. 102 Barrs, Tom 139 Barms, George L. 74, 75, 162 Bartley, Susan May 46, 86,94 Bartol, Rosie 146, 162 Bauer, William J. 59 Beadles, Charlene D. 32 Beasley, I.inda G. 53, 128 Beaudreau, Richard 31 Beavers, Alice M. 46 Beck. Dianna Bess 46 Becker, Patricia 35 Becker leg, John A. 45 Beckett, Mayree 36 Berkley. Sandra May 162 Bedford, James 59, 133 Bccghly, Margaret J. 162 Rcgalka, T.orelie J. 53 Benrbaum, Ronald J. 66 Belanger, Joseph P. 31 Bell. Sandra 41 Belmondo. Bill 50 Remrooc, Norma J. 62 Bennettsen, James E. 66. 128,143 Bennett. Barbara J 62.128 Bennett. J. Paul 33 Bennett. Lawre nce G. 69, 102. 154, 174 Bennett, Sandra 41. 86. 144, 154, 174 Benson, Ed C, 60 Bentley. Alice Kay 129 Benton, Larry 69 Berg. Wayne Robert 69 Berglund, Carol Ann 35, 100 Berglund, Dona Rap 35 Bergstrom. Vivian B. 94 Berrlng. Diane K. 41. 128. 142, 143 Berschauer, Tom D. 33 Bctassa. Shirley A. 53 Bottas, Margaret K. 53, 135. 162 Betts, Cornelia R. 46.122 Bkckemtaff. W. L. 162 Biersner, Robert J. 50. 126 Billings. Ronald L. 44 Bingcll, Ted C. 69 Rirgp, Susan Reed 35 Rischoff, Ken 44 Bishop. Joyce L. 62, 86. 101 Blake, C. 127 Blakely. Pat Lee 41 Bland. Mike Paul 50 Blauvelt, William P. 31 Bobien, Cathy 143 Bodner. John J. 69. 78 Bogachus, Gary D. 69 Bolingcr, Roy Elwin 135, 142, 143 Bobtad, William H- 65 Rung lorn I. Newly n E. 53 Borman. Leonard K. 30 Bonjomi. Jesse C. 162 Bonncy, John T. 144, 148. 162 Bonney, Patricia A. 144 Borst, Martha Sue 46 Roe worth, Sharon D. 83, 162 Rouchee, Patricia A. 35, 148 Bowen, Ethlynne M. 35,134 Bower, Gretchen E. 162 Bozeman, Betty E. 41, 129 Bracken. Kennneth W. 33. 122 Brain, Merrilyn M. 53, 143 Brand, Virginia Hue 41,145 Brandenburg, Dean Ml Brmnnfors, Anne 46 Brashcar. Douglas 44 Braun. Katherine M. 35 Bray. Lawrence 69 Breen love, James E. 66,129 Breite, William E. 66 Brewer, Mary E. 35 Brirkley, Robert F. 33 Briskie, Doris E. 41 Brisk! , Elisabeth 41 Brittain, Barbara L. 36 Broderick. Hollis M. 74, 143 Brooks, Lynn D. 46 Broom. Joanne 35 Rrophy, Wanda Lee 135, 148 Brotherton, Scott N. 86 Brown, Ethel Belle 41 Brown, JcraUl A. 53, 81 Brown. June Dellean 53 Brown, Myrna C. 46, 86 Brown, Melinda M. 46 Brown, Stephen D. 54,129 Brown. Wayne Gordon 50 Broxovich, Karen 35 Brudvick, Barbara 46 Rrunac, Rosanda M. 46 Bruner. Pat 148 Bruner, Shirley Mae 64, 148 Brunton, Robert K. 162 Brussey. J. 94 Brusig. Jean Marie 46. 148 Bryant. Gary F. 59 Bryant. Harvey F. 74, 99, 127, 147, 162 Bryant, Susan Jean 62 Bryarly. Michael M. 59 Bryce. A1 Wayne 69 Buck. Kathrync 41 Buckingham. Cheryl 46 Buckner, D. Thomas 60 Buehl, William W. 54 Buchanen. John 148 Buchmiller, Roberta 163 Bugni, John A. 54 Ruhrmester, Jean K. 46 Bunch, Dennis V. 89 Burge, Sally Jane 94, 146, 163 Burts, Margie 34 Buss, Roger Anthony 44. 133 Ruthcrus, Lonnie E. 06 Butler, Sharon Kay 163 Buxton, Nikki Anne 148,163 C Cable, Robert Lewis 54. 96. 114, 115, 122 Cahill, Mary Anne 86 Calhoun, Jean Carol 163 Callow, James Mike 59 Calvert. Sally 46 Cameron, Arlene B. 102,163 Cummack. Marilyn E. 115 Cammack. Nathan E. 142, 144 Cammangm. Jo Ann I0S Campbell. Keith 33 Campbell. Louise E 148,163 Campbell, Martin 59, 120, 144 Campbell. Nancy L. 41,148 Carlsen. Ron C. 59 Carlson. Judy Luc 54, 148 Carlson, tarry A. 54, 163 Carnahan, Euvada A, 94, 163 Carpenter, Valerie 46 Carr. Carol Ann 41 179 Q TTERER BROS. PHONE WO 2-6411 QUALITY fz udlwii ELLENSIURG, WASH. SINCE 1896 W N siai or 1 tftIGO JAPANTf1 to l ( juafiA,t ICE CREAM SHERBET BUTTER CREAM MILK Cheese Buttermilk Evaporated Milk Frozen Dessert You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk Kittitas County Dairymen ' s Assn. VALLEY FLORIST Cut Flowers — Corsages Wedding Work 404 North Pearl WO 2-30 1 Faltus Motor Co. Desoto Plymouth Valiant Sales and Service Ph. WO 2-1455 7th end Pearl TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Building Material Paint - Hardware 601 West 5th WO 2-9888 W. L. (BILL) SHREVE CHEVRON STATION One Block West of Campus 180 Carr. Darrell D. 76, 96, 97.114 Garrick, George G. 99, 126 Carriger, Barbara C. 46 Carroll, Loranda R. 163 Carson. Richard Lee 66 Case, Robert Allen 33 Casey, Patricia I . 163 Cushion, Patti Anne 136,14 Casterllne, Clair 4 ft. 143. 163 Cavanaugh, Mike R. 66. 136 Chun tier, Judi 35 Chose, Linda Lee 35 Cheung, M l� ie C. 36 Childers, Bill F. 163 Christenson, B. 128 Christianson, Helen 35, 86, 128, 145 Churchill, Diana 36 Clark, Charlyne M. 41 Clark. Karen Marie 36,100 Clark. S. B. Joseph 139 Clark, Sherry Lynn 41 Clark. William A. 50, 128. 142.143 Clasen, Donald Dean 31 Clausen, Kathleen 41, 74 Clay, Orvil Lloyd 163 Clayton, Dennis C. 69 Clemmons, Harry E 66 Cleveland. Carolyn 35, 145 Clevenger. Jim 645 Cliff, Marilyn Dee 74, 86 Clifford, Carol J. 46, 100 Clifton, James V. 133 Clifton. Tarry L. 90, 93, 115, 146, 163, 170 Cline, William B. 163 Cockburn, Joyce G. 35 Coffin, Charles Jon 59 Colby. Mary Lee 76. 77, 93, 96, 97 Coleman, Karol D. 59 Collier, Carol Ann 134 Collins, 8ara Jane 36 Colwell, Ben George 145 Colwell. Robert F. 66 Commerce, Noel G. 66 Conner, Patter Sue 46, 94 Connot, Je anne M. 163 Cook, Marjorie L. 41. 190, 129 Cook. Nanci Lee 126, 144 Coppock, Donovan L. 163 Cordell. Wayne G. 44, 139 Cornell, Edward L. 31 Corning, Larry J. 69, 102 CosseL Athu K. 54 Costanti, Michael O. 59 Cotant, David Allen 66.129, 143 Cote, A. Jerrard 66, 133 Couch. John Richard 33, 78, 134, 135, 136 Court, Rhys Emerson 102,129 Courtney, John A. 59,143 Courtney, Karen Jo 62 Coventon, Dorothy L. 54, 94, 148 Cox, Carole Anne 32 Craig, Connie Mae 168 Craig. William S. 152. 155.163 Crawford. Edith P. 62. 12B Creevan, Dick L. 44 Crone. Sheryl! J. 36 Crooker, David B. 69 Crossan, Sharron L. 62 Crouter, Norman H. 144 Crow. Glen Allen 06 Crux, Rosita Pat 46,122 Culllton, Keith 50 Curtis, Charles 50 Curtis, Gordon II. 50 Curtright, Jack G. 83, 119,186 D Da balm). Alfonso J. 69 Daddian. Normandie 02. 100, 106, 148 Daigler, Dennis D. 146 Dale, Christopher 44 Dale, Karen llene 36 Daley, Brian N. 66 Dallman, Concie H. 34. 163, 170 Daniel, Floyd E. 45 Daniel, Robert Dean 44, 76, 96, 97, 114, 115, 143, 144 Daniels, James B. 50 Dapkus, David A. 31 Darrigan. Robert J. 59 Davidson, Fred C. 76 Davie, Marlnel 41,100 Davis. Adeline E. 46. 80. 95 Davis. Diane Adcle 54 Davis. Gayle I . 46, 148 Davis, R. A. 69. 76. 96, 97. 98, 115, 122, 147, 154. 160. 175 Davis Richard W. 163 Davis, Sandra 36 Davis. Sandra Lee 163 Davis, Sharron Sue 54 Davison. Cleone F. 32 Davison Pollv V. 54, 86, 121 Dawson, Betb Joann 144 Dawaon, Judy Anne 62 Dawson, Sally Lee 80 Dean, Edward Earl 59 Deane. Patricia L. 62, 148 Deaton, Keith Elfon 66 Debar, Sandra 34.101 Debow, Judy 62 Dedrick. Janet C. 36, 98 Dcctcr, Frank G. 66 Degroote, Robert A. 60 DaJong, Billie Ann 163 Delano. Shannon I ee 36, 138 Delaurcnti, Karen 36, 94 Demarest, Richard A. 30 Denny, Mary Louise 36. 118 Denton. Don E. 54. 74 Denzene, Alice May 46 DePhclps, Thomas M. 31 Derrick. Ardella M 42. 148 Devine, Beverly L. 62,148 Devinney Dorothy F. 42 DeVon, Don Gabriel 135. 163 DeVon, Judith Ann 163 Deyette, Harriett 36 Dixon. James 44 Dobashi. Myron N. 69, 102 Dobie, Shirley Jean 135 Dobson, Claudia 8. 42. 101 Dobson, Dennis E. 5! Dodge, Jeri A. 36 Doerfllnger. Don L. 44, 76, 96, 97, 120. 139. 163, 174 Docrflinger, Larry 76 Doncaster, Ensley 164 Doncaster, John 135 Donlan, Daniel J. 50 Dooley. Edward F. 66, 119 Douka, Beryl Eileen 62 Downing, Pat Eva 32, 102 Downs, Douglas B. 59. 89 Draper. Benjamin F. 50 Drebick, Catherine 62, 86 Drobesh, Jerald Don 66 Duck, Fonda 36.105 Dudley, Sherri 32 Dugan. Helen 62 Dully. Ed 81 Duncan. James T- 69 Dunning. John W 59, 148 Dunnington, Dave A. 135, 164 Durr, Linda Ellen 36 E Fokins. Pamela 36 Ebel. Ann Lucille 46 Eddy, David Lee 50 Eddy. John Clinton 69 Edgemon, Harry 59 Edward . Carolyn A. 5-1 Edward . Kathleen E. 36 Egge. Jon Meyer 66, 118 Eggers. Terry Gene 66 Ehkrs, Janice 62 Eiesland, Ken Ray 54 Eftaentraut, Lee S. 148 Elders, Linda K. 36 Eliason, Wilma Ann 164 Eling, James Eldon 66 Elltdg . Jill Ruth 42.89 Ellestad, Norma Lee 94. 164 ELIingson, Paulette 62, 74. 186 Elliott, Linda P. 36. 143 Elliott, William W. 137 Ellis, Art K.66 Elmer, Ruth Ann 46 Elmore, Jerry Owen 66 Emery, Evan Lee 59, Bl. 89, 95 Endicott, Rae P. 66, 148 Engel. Margie Low 114 Erigelbarii, Jeanne 42 Engeln. Karen F. 62.164 English, Kcrt R. 74 Engstrom, Sharon G. 54 Epps, Marilyn 62 Erickson, Chris D. 30 Erickson, Peter T.R. 135 Erickson, Susan L. 42, 129, 144 Ervin, Ralph Lynn 60 Esarey, Jon David 60 Estes. Robert N. 135 Etulain. Kenneth D. 54. 164 Evans. Jack I-c-vlic 33, 74, 127, 181 Evans, Richard I.. 54, 164 Everett. Edward C. 30,128 F Fagor, William E. 153 Falx, Jim Jacob 148 Fatleen, Carol Joy 42 Fancher. C. Larry 44 Fancher, Gary L. 69 Farmer, Ewart E. 54, 164 Farmer, Sally 164 Farmer, Marilyn 1. 62 Farrell. Terry Dean 36 Farrington, Linda A. 36, 145 Fast. Judy Margene 32, 144, 164 Faulkner. Lynn 62 Felsmann. Stephen E. 30 Ferguson. Phyllis 36, 114 Fernandez, Ronnie 36 Fiandor. Shirley M. 46,132 Fielder. Jim F.d. 50, 148 Fields, Linda J. 54, 99 Fieriing. Valerie 46 Filer, Norman R. 65 Findley. Keith G. 60 Finley, John Carter 54,90 Finnlgan, M K 42. 90, 148 Fischer, Marilyn L. 36, 148 Fisher, Elinor 105 Fitch, Connie 62 Fitterer, Philip 132, 133 Fitxgerald, Janet M. 54, 100,148 Fltxwater. Ann L. 62,100,129 Fjeldstad, Robert K. 60 Flam. Karen 54, 86, 128. 143, 145 Flanagan. Terry G. 127, 164 Fleisher, Sandra K. 164 Fletcher, Steven L. 45 Flower, Philip 50,143 181 JBSmgz i HOME LOANS OUR BUSINESS YOU, ALSO, can save with us confidently! 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. Sunnysidr, Wash. ELLENSBURG OFFICE 403 N. Pearl St. Ellensburg, Wash. WESTERN STORE Styles Designed With Coeds in Mind Phona WO 2-3727 Gifts - Stationary - Off lea Supplies Floyd, Gary Wayne 50 Folino, Diana F. IK) Foleen, Margaret 63 Follett, Robert C. 69, 81 Follman, Sharon Y. 164 Ford, Sandra 36 Ford , A If Ludvig 66 Foie, Jo Ann 46 Frankenburger. Lunn 36 Franx, Wolfgang W. 148 Frazel), Norma L. 46 Frazier, Reka 63 Frederick, Karen J. 54, 148 Frcderickson, B. I. 63, 128, 142,143 French, Joanne 36 Friebus, Ruth Ann 32, 144 Frizelle. Jacquelyn 36 Fuller, Raymond R, 60 Punkhouser. Elliott 31 Furukawa, Norman Y. 30 Fyall, Carroll J. 46 G Gainer, Julie Mae 46 Gains, Carol Ann 42 Gallagher, Kathleen 46 Gama. Michael 44. 139 Gardinier. Roger J. 98 Gardner, Myron 139 Gaston, James H. 54 Gates, Barbara D. 36 Gates, Dale 69 Gear, James Eugene 31 Gebenini, Irene 32 GefTre, Elmer J. 164 Gefaera, Merle 76 George, Gerald D. 66 George. Larry Lee 164 George. Mark Lamb 45, 118 Gerwela, Stephen C. 33 Gibson, Dale Caryl 69 Gierke. Laura Ann 46 Gierke, Steven D. 60 Gifford, Jeanie L. 54 Gilbert. Michael 66 Giles, Garred A. 50, 122 Giles, Janice M. 42 GilfilUn, Judy E. 63,100. 129 Gill, Marilyn Susan 42 Gillette, Roberta M. 63 Gilman, Rodnev L. 60 Glazier, John J. 33.127 Glenn. Daniel Orton 45, 118.147 Glenn, Lee M. 33, 128, 143. 144 Glick, Judith Marie 42 C.lud, Monte 99. 147, 162 Gnavauch. Elaine C. 164 Goad, Mary Laura 146, 164 Goehnour, George R. 51 Goebel, Don Leroy 60 Goldsworth. Robert 60 Gooden. Lois Jean 54,164 Goodman, William G. 69 Goodrich, Stanley G. 30 Goodwin, Darrel H. 31 Grajcca, Dolores 164 Grand, Madalon C. 42 Grant, Richard C. 69, 142, 143 Grantham, Richard 44 Gray, Roger P. 60 Gray, Robert Gale 96,97 Gray. Sharon Jean 42 Graybill. Roy Myron 54, 164 Green, Sandra Fay 36 Greene, Loretta 164 Greenhalgh. Terry I,. 54 Greenwood, Betty R, 54 Graer, E. Lynn 47 Gregory. Judith E. 47 Greig, Harold D. 142,143 Griggs, Ron Gene 143 Grey, Marilyn L. 126 Grill. Gerald Dean 50, 89 Grilley, Joan 47 Grilley, Lee C. 60 Grimes. Lee E. 66 Grohs. David D. 67 Gronski. Henry W. 78, 81 Crosse. Jim 137 Grotta, Jon 60 Grove. John Lorimer 102 Groves, James Lee 135 Groua, Wayne 137 Grunden, Glenn E. 147,164 Guenther. Janice E. 86 Guilland. Linda M. 165 Guise, Wayne Leroy 164 Guiwits. Bruce C. 60 Gulden, James Roy 148 Gurnard, Rita Jean 146, 165 Guthrie. Maryann D. 165, 175 Gutman, Carol Lynn 47, 134 Guy, James Edwin 66 Gwyn. Janise 47 H Hark worth, Gloria G. 42 Hadaller. Rone Ann 165 Hagberg, Gerald Roy 54 Ilagedorn, Frit G. 69, 142, 143 Haggart, James D. 60 Haglund. Ann 165 Hagmann, I-arry A. 165 Haigh. Rita K. 47,138 Hainmermeister, Rosemary 138 Hale, Richard Allen 126 Hall, Anita Marie 166 Halverson, Carrie J. 36, 102 Halverson, Gary L. 67, 137 Hambrock, Geraldine 54 Hamburg, Janet M. 32, 94 Hamilton, John G. 54 Hamilton, John T. 60 Hamilton, Patricia 36 Hamilton, Wanda J. 122,165 Hamilton, William J. 54 Handing, Dennis Ray 54, 118, 122, 135, 148 Hammack, Benjamin F. 67, 121, 128, 145 Hammermeistcr, C. S. 42 Hammcrmeister, R. 129 Hampton, Brenda J. 36 Hand, Catherine A. 36, 94, 148 Haney, Myren Jay 45. 118 Hanford, Michael S. 69, 76. 79, 96, 97, 115, 122, 165 Hanley, Larry James 67, 135 Hanlon. Gerald M. 44, 139 Hansen, Bonita Jean 64. 138 Hansen, Christine A. 37 Hansen. Judith L. 37, 105 Hansen. Marjorie L. 101, 164,166 Hansen. Richard 166 Hansman. Robert 51 Hanson, Darlene 42 Hanson, Mary Ann 37, 106 Haradn, Howard Koki 30 Harbour, James A. 54 Harding. Earl Leroy 165 Hurgadinc. Edward E. 45 Harkne , Judith K. 37 Harmon, Judy Ann 74, 153.165,167 Harmon, Maurice W. 67, 143 Harmon, Patricia A. 63, 94 Ilarrigan, Bob 136 Harris, John Philip 60 Harris. James Ralph 51 Harrison, Don G. 143,165 Harrison, Glenn B. 69, 78 Harrison, Mildred W. 54, 101; 128, 141, 146, 165 Harrison, Pete 55,105 Harrison, Sherry 138 Harsch. Janet 47 Hartman. Lynne E. 65 Hassenstab, Paul L. 122 Hatmaker. Roberta L. 47. 105. 129, 134 Hattenburg, P. K. 87, 106 Hatzenbeler, Penny 102, 165 Hauser. Joseph A. 60. 137 Hausfeld, Alice E. 37 Hawkins, John R. 51 Hayden, Gloria Hope 165 Haynes, William T. 60 Hearin. Sandra Rae 63 Heater, Robert G. 145 Hodman, Kenneth W. 33 Heelman, K. 127 Heen, Sbellene C. 37, 138, 148 Heffron, Carroll E. 165 Hcflen, Ronald L. 67 Helsinger, Lynn 197 Henderson, Bonnie L. 57 Hendrickson, Jerry 80, 147, 164. 172 Hendrix, Donald L. 31 HenHksen, Jane C. 63. 165 Henrtkson, Judy Kay 42 Henry, Audrey M. 55 Hcnslce. Joyce 66 Henson, Charles P. 55 Hentges, Roberta 63 Hentze. G. 129 Hcntzc. B. 129 HepJer, Dan 163 Herblson, Jeanette 37, 148 Heritage. Clara Mae 56 Hermann. Sharon R. 37 Herron, Joan Ellen 37 Hewins, Laura Lary 37,114 Hiatt. Richard S. 166 Hilke, Michele M, 47 Hill. Carol Lee 63.148 Hill, Dalen Whitney 37 Hill, Shirley Y. 47. 134 Hill, Verna Belle 47 Hillock, William O. 51 Hilmo, Peter R. 67, 143 Hilzingcr, Jocelyn 63, 94, 148 Hintze, D. Gail 166 Hixson, Arvid Dean 51 Ho, Chung Kuan 31, 102 Hoard, Shariljrn Lea 37 Hoban, Patrick T 148 Hobart, George E. 60 Hodges. Marcia Jo 94, 138, 164 Hoff, Deanna L. 34, 101, 165 Hoff, James I eroy 165 Hoffman, David C. 51 Hokkanen, Norman G. 65 Holden, Ruthann 63, 128. 143 Hollingsworth, Judy 37 Holm, Merrill Lee 37 Holman Richard S. 165 Holmberg. Gary R. 165 Holt. Linda Gudrun 47 Holt. Merna M. 166 Hookland, Ronald D. 45 Hooper, Mary E. 74, 75, 166, 169 Hopkins, Cameron 55 Horne, Gerald Allen 69, 81, 86, 137. 139 Horton, Barbara P. 94.14B. 166 Hostikka, Theodore 166 Houde. Jerry 136 Ilovde, Gerald K. 67 Howell, Bruce D. 126.166 Howes, Leota Maria 42 Hoyer, Dave 76 183 THROUGHOUT WASHINGTON It’s the place to bank western wash— Ellensburg Branch National Bank of Commerce HI-WAY GRILL Good Coffee Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Hamburgers Two Blocks West of Compos More People Buy Chevrolet Than Any Other Car BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET CO. 5th and Main WO 2 1459 SIGMAN ' S FOOD STORES GROCERIES • SNACK BAR FRESH MEATS • MODERN BAKERY The Store with the Refreshing Atmosphere 505 N. Pine Ellensburg 1916 Serving This Community 1957 Ellensburg Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. BOTTLERS OF COCA-COLA Squirt • Orange Crush Bubble-Up Dr. Swett ' s Root Beer Sody-Licious — Famous Brands member of F. D. I. C. Hubbard. Dennis R 45. 99.118. 153 Hubbard. Richard A. 45 Huber. Gene Arthur 128,145. 166 Huckins, Larty P. 127. 166 Hughes. Linda Joan 47 Hugus. Richard M. 67 Huhn, Charlene M 55 Huhn. Edna 55 Hulse, Thomas E. 57 Hunter, Donna Jean 138 Huseby, Connie Jean 37 Hutaell. Walter D. 69. 133 I IlwtU, Rochelle L. 99. 166 Ingle, Sandra L. 37.100 Inncs, James Robert 69 Irwin. Edith Rae 37.114, 115 Irwin, Linda Lee 42 Isaksen, Joe R. 55 Isamingcr, Gerlo A. 51 Ishida, Fumlo Bill 30, 136 Izuo, Mary Jane 47, 105 J Jacobs, Beth 37 Jacobs. Elroy 166 Jacobs. Kenneth R. 166 Jacobsen, Lillian M. 37 Jacobson, C. 126 Jacobson, Richard R. 51. 81,98 Jacques. Francio M. 37, 86 James. Patricia Ann 32, 102 Jamieson. Douglas W. 55 Jasper, Betty Jane 166 Jaynes, Virginia I . 47 Jenkins, David C. 61 Jenkins I. Paul 51 Jensen. Ronald 67 Jensrold, Carl Otto 166 Jeske, Joyce Luella 36 Jewell. Michael D. 166 Jewell. Judi 37 Jochimsen, I avere E. 102, 166 Johansen, Carleen L 37 John sen. Clydene 166 Johnson, Burlan R. 166 Johnson, Carolyn 37 Johnson. Carolyn A, 37, 138, 148 Johnson, Catherine 42 Johnson, Carol I. 129, 138 Johnson, Catherine 47,143 Johnson, David R. 30 Johnson, Juanita J. 166 Johnson. Lillian 63 Johnson, Kathleen 101,129,134 Johnson, Linda J. 47 Johnson, Lois Ann 42 Johnson. Lucy C. 63, 148. 154 Johnson, Leroy L. 33. 135, 137 Johnson, Patricia M 55. 81. 143, 148 Johnson. Ray Bert 128, 143, 145, 166 Johnson, Rolf I- 69 Johnson, Ray Young 69 Johnson, Sharon 32,101 Johnson, Stanley E. 51, 166 Johnson, Susan I.ee 146 Johnsrud, Velma Ann 166 Johnston, Kay 31. 74, 166 Johnston, Roy Neal 69 Jones, Carolyn 146 Jones, Eleanor 100,120,146,166 Jones. Harriet 166 Jones, John 1L 55 Jones, Linda Iae 56, 145 Jones, lister Ray 60, 166 Jones. Milton Duane 121, 146. 164. 166 Jones. Monte Royal 70 Jones, Robert 31 Jones, Roger L. 56,102 Jorgensen. Carol M. 47 Jump, Judith Dee 37, 101, 134 Juttc, John Lea 60 K Kaasen. Kaaren F. 42 Kaatz, Patricia A. 42, 142 Kadau, Penny Jane 37.145 Kaech, Joe J. 30 Kahapea. Michael A. 51 Kaholokula, Harriet 37 Kallgrpn, Jean E. 87, 74 Kane, Vincent E. 126. 129, 175 Kami, Leila G. 55 Kanski. Michael D. 51 Kanton, Sharon Anne 47 Kam. Judy Kay 55 Kapp. Mary Alice 55 Karas. John 70, 139 Kastning, Marvin L. 148 Kat er, Patrick W 135. 166 KauzJarich. M. 8. 63 Kay. Kim C.eno 67, 136 Kaylor, Linda 47, 105 Kays, Marilyn Marie 63 Keau. Madeline B. 37. 129, 138, 148 Keck. Lois Diane 37.114 Kcisecker, Karen A. 42,148 Kellman, ( efTrey D. 133, 131 Kelso. Vivian Jean 42 Kenoyer, James W. 67 Kcplinger, Mary l«ee 134 Kerr, Jack Gene 60 Kerschbaum. Carolyn 42 Kime, Echo Mac 55 Kimoto, Jane 66 ,126 Klnaka, Myrtle F. 37. 128 Kinder. Barbara 166 Kinder, William F. 44 King, Ann Eleanor 166 King. Dennis 14 King. Sina Enrlcnc 37, 128, 143 King, Yvonne C. 167 Kinnaman, Ramon Dee 132,133, 167 Kinnune, Roger T. 167 Kirkpatrick, CTeo M. 42 Kirton, Karen 37 Kissler, Sharon 47 Klein. Marilyn L. 63, 94,100, 105 Klinkert. Durleen M. 37 Klucking. Bonnie 142 Knapp, Boh E. 67 Knerr. Sandra Gene 63 Knerr. Suzanne Gail 63 Knight. Richard R. 135. 139 Knowles, Donald L. 148 Koch, Burton Lee 70 Joch, James Preston 60 Koch, Patricia A. 42, 86 Kocher, Virg M. 51. 143 Koeppe. Keith Kay 167 Koeppen. Kari 63 Kohli, Harriet A. 37. 144. 148 Kophs. Carl Francis 148 Korte, Karen 37 Kramer, John P, 67 Kreis, Weston P. 167 Kremer. Sally Ann 37. 138 Krurhek, Judith M. 63 Krueger, Keith Otto 51 Kubit, Edward 99 L laBrie, Patricia 37,134 l � Clalr, Leo John 44, 148 LaMar, Glen C. 102 Lamb, Frank C. 70 Iuimbcrt, Dale A. 45 Lambert, Errol Kent 167 Landau, Marcia D. 38, 86, 148 Lane, Arthur Jay 67 Lane, Susnnce T. 63 Lang, Wayne Alan 98 l4troea, Roger 30 Larsen, Betty Jean 47. 93. 138, 160 Larsen. Don 30 Larsen. Elizabeth 38 I.arson, George 60 la Rue, Sandra Jean 38, 86 Laughery. Robert T. 146, 167 Lauritzen, Arne 129 LaVoie, Ron Paul 31 law, David 45 lawler. Gary M. 55. 76. 120, 145, 148 Lawler. Marilyn 55, 97. 115, 144 lay, Judith Ann 47 Learn, Judith 38 laaverton, Edward L. 44. 152 Leavitt. Linda 38 Leavitt. Richard D. 60 Iadlin Ian 60, 142, 143 Iae, Joseph David 167 lagget, Doris Mac 63 Lehman. Emory Van 60 Iahman, Mary Jane 38, 134, 148 lahman. Rosa M. 167 lainbach, Eleanor S. 167 lammon. Rosemary 167 laonard, Barbara J. 38 Iaung. William 30,139 lyewis. Charline 148 Lewis. Janet Jean 38, 128, 134, 142, 143 lawis, Phyllis 42 t ewis. Sandra Sue 48. 134, 138 Lieb. Charla Jean 55 Lillorcn, Donna L. 167 Limhaugh, Rosellen 38,144 Linde, Sharon Lee 63 Lindgren. Marlene 63, 95 Lindquist, Malcolm 33 Lindsey, David A. 128. 146.147, 167 Lions, Michael Paul 167 Lipscomb. Gordon L. 81 Litzcr, Tony 60 Loftin, Benny D. 55 laoeemore, Patricia 38 lard. Alice Mane 63. 86, 101 Lotat, Nancy I.. 38, 145 laugh, Susan B. 48 Loughlin. Dave 76 Lounsbury, Donna 167 lave. Clare Melvin 152 Lowe, Diane Carol 48 Lowe. Jerry D. 33, 119 Luckey, Patricia L. 38 I.udcman, Stanley 30 l.upbke, Edna 38 Luft, Gary Nelson 67 Lund, Jill A dele 63. 94 Lundberg. Ronald 15, 99 I.undahl, Richard W. 55 l.undgren, Sherry L. 38,129, 144 Lyman, Mary Louise 42, 142.148 Lynch. Kathleen 38 Lynch. Marilyn Ida 48 Lyon, Patricia Ann 167 M Mac Angel. Jody 60. 89 MacFnrland, M. D. 63 Machula, Yvonne 63 MacMillan, David 55, 167 Macaluso, Don Louis 60 Macaluso, Jerry A. 60 Macc. Diane Jeninc 32 Mackey. Charles A 55, 99, 118, 127. 128 Macre. Janice 42 Magers. John Wesley 70, 139 185 In Ellensburg It ' s LOCKHART Buick-Pontiac Co. Websters Ellensburg, Wash. 6th end Mein Phone WA 5-8251 CAFE SMOKE HOUSE BAR-B-Q LIBERTY THEATRE CO. Compliments of th ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Operating the Liberty Theatre Ellen Drive-In Theatre 305 N. Ruby Phone WO 2-1425 Movies are Better than Ever NORTH STATIONERS and Office Supply Successors to Patterson ' s Art and School Supplies Portable Typewriters 111 E. 4th Ave. Phone WO 2-7287 ANDERSON OIL CO. Jobber, Shell Petroleum Products S. Railroad Avenue Phone WO 2-4151 186 Mnieric, Judi 38 Malkuch, Margaret 42, 123, 138 Mahoney. Spencer 60 Malvick, Shirley M. S3.128, 14S. 148 Mann, William D. 30 Manning, Ernest 51 Marangon, Eugene R. 51 Marble. Eugene R. 55, 167 Marble, Joan Marie 56, 146, 167 Marble, Robert Lee. 67. 148 Markovic, Rosetta P. 56 Man. Donald I,. 102 Marsh. Annette 38 Marshall, Karen C. 42. 86,138 Marahmenl. Jo Ann M. 43 Martin, Carol 48 Martin, Margaret K. S3.134 Martin, Melody Lynn 63, 100 Martin. Michael P. 67 Mason. Sherry Faith 48, 100 Mo ser. June M. 38 Matelich, Terry 30 Matte son. Gertrude 63 Mattis, James M. 60. 81,80 Mattison, Allen R. 67 Mattson, Rita Ann 56, 120 Mata, Ellen Teresa 63, 148 Maxson. Don Walter 70 Mayberry, Carol K. 56, 101,167 Mayo, Carolyn E. 167 MeAbee, John S. 31 McCardcll, Wallin 70, 162. 167 McCartney, Robert 67 McClain, Marcella 42. 100 McColaugh. Janice 56,120, 144 McConnell. Richard 148 McCorkle, William 167 McCoy, Bobby Neal 44 McCready, J. Steven 70 McCulloch, Patrick 44, 74,107, 181 McCullough, Cathy 56. 94, 99 McCullough, Mike A. 44 McCurdy, Leila 48 McDonald. Carol A, 42 McDonald. Dennis A. 60 McDonald. Edna R. 167 McDowell, Argylc 51 McEachcm, Gaye 146, 167 McEney, Duane E. 136 McEney, Loa G. 48 McFarland Marilyn 56, 148 McGilvrmv, Jim 33 Mclnnis, Donald W. 102. 167 McIntosh, Gary 60 McJunkin. Anita 38, 138 McKay. Judy Kay 167 McKenna Dale D. SI McKentie. Mary Lee 48 McKibbin. Donna 63 McKinney, Leon 51. 143. 148 McLean, Doug H. 1S2. 133, 167 McLean,Joan D. SB McLeod. Judith V. 38 McMahon, Michael 8. 45 McNamara, Frances 142. 143 McNamara. Joseph 31 Mead. Elaine Vera 128, 146, 168 Meador, Robert Lee 71 Mecklenburg. Jim F. 31 Mehner, Denny Sam 45 Meier. Judy Kay 88, 86,128.143 Meier, Marian 1. 38 Mendoxa, Joan 38 Menig, Susan Joan 56, 148 Mcnzia, Ray Anthony 136 Metzgal. Gail 38 Merkley, Ardis 148 Merrell. Casey 60, 96 Meyer, Robert M. 51 Michaelsen, Marcia 63, 135 Mielke. Barbara J. 56,148 Miles, Bennc L. 60. 81, 148,144 Miller, Anita L. 38 Miller, Carole Ann 38 Miller, Cluene 129. 148. 168 Miller, D. Diane 48, 143, 144 Miller, Donald D. 45 Miller, Elaine 48 Miller, Fred 70 Miller, France E. 38 Miller, Linda 38 Miller, Patricia 128, 148. 168 Miller, Shirley Lee 63 Miller, Wayne K. 51 Milliken, Vernon 60 Mills. Robert 51 Minatani, Stove M. 70,137 Minnlx, Gary Lester 168 Minor, Michael S. 60, 168 Minuti. Sarah 56 Miskey, H. Ellen 48,98, 105, 148 Mitchell, Carolyn 38 Mitchell. John J. 145 Mitchell, Timothy 168 Moawad, Robert 33, 133 Moe, Penny Ann 64. 94. 100,148 Monroe, Daniel 30 Monroe, Warren D, 168 Monroe, Ward 102 Montgomery. Robert 145 Mon timer, Lynn 845 Moon, Kenneth 51 Moore, Barbara E. 48 Moore, Beverly J. 38 Moore. Gary 68 Moore, Wilma Louise 56, 126 Morey, Mae Anne 148, 168 Morgan, Kim P. 60 Morley. John E. 31 Momingstar, Gary W. 51 Morris. Anna May 38. 128 Morris. Charleen K. 48 Morrison, Carol H. 38 Morrisson, William 122, 135. 168 Mortensen. Floyd B. 148 Mortimer. Bonnie I- 38, 134 Moser. Kenneth R. 70, 945, 97 Moss, Andrea Ellen 56 Moss, Karen M. 168 Mouton, Carolyn J. 48 Mowery, Margaret E. 545, 144 Mundy, Bill 545 Mundy. Robert E. 98 Monger, David Alden 52, 168 Munns, Mentis 39 Murdock, Carmen R. 34, 145 Murdock, Joanne Kay 39 Murdock, Sunny L. 34. 128,145 Murphy, Betty S. 64 Myers, Judith Kay 454 Myers, Linda Lou 48 Myraeth, Bob A. 156. 168 N Naas . Connie 64 Naas . Loreice C. 122 Nakano, George S. 30 Nakashima, Rill D. 136, 168 Neal. Boh 102 Neln, Janet Eleanor 64, 129, 143 Neisess, John A. 70 Neisess, Larry B. 70 Nelson, Beverly Jo 64 Nelson, Janice A. 48 Nelson, Jean F. 39 Nelson, James J. 139 Nelson, Jon Jacob 60 Nelson, Leslee Kay 48 Nelson, Ron Archie 34) Nelson, Thomas H. 168 Nelson, Virginia L. 39 Ness. Arthur E. 168 Neuroeyer, Patricia 39 Nevitt, Juanita L. 56 Newbum. Marilynn L. 39, 138 Newhouse, Joyce Ann 39,138 Ncwland, Claudia L. 39,145 Newton, Jack Gary 70 Newton, Patricia A. 64 Nicholas, Margie M. 43, 148 Nishino, Ann Sayoko 39 Nist, Vicki Eleanor 48.134 Nltta. Diane Masae 39. 128 Noble, Daniel R. 45 Nomura, Lewis Harvo 44 Nordquist, F. J. 30 Nordquist. Lois I. 34 Nordquist, Marcia E. 56, 94 Norris, Judy Louise 48 Norton, Diane E. 168 Norwood. Diane E. 96, 97, 115, 168 Norwood Larry E 168 Nyberg, Joeephine V. 64 Nygreen, Patricia J. 64. 138. 148 O Oakland, Sandra Lee 48. 143 Odell. H. Elaine 168 O’Donnell. Mury F 94, 168 Ogle. Betty Arlene 89,143 Ogmundson, Charles 68 OKI, Melvin 70 Oliver. Maynard K. 56, 168 Olmstead Susan M. 4H Olsen, David Amund 45. 102.135 Olson, Ronnie A. 56. 168 Olson, Carol Faye 39, 94 Olson, James E. 31 Olson, Jay 33 Olson, Karen Louise 48. 105 Olson, Lon Wallace 56 Olson, Sue Rae 32 Onstot. Neale Dee 51, 148 Oraker, Marilyn E. 16B Osborn, Lawrence K. 68, 122 Osborne. Don Allen 78, 135, 148 Osborne. Trina Catherine 32 Osby, Paddy Jo 48 Osmanovich, Louie 168 Oss, Dave Wayne 137 Osterberg, Lloyd V. 56 Ostrander, Karen J. 39 Oswald, Kenneth G. 68 Ottinar. Roger Lee 61 Otto. Maureen 43. 76, 95, 155, 175 Over, John R. 68 Overstreet, Victor 126 Overton , Bonnie J. 39 Owens. Richard H. 56 P Pace, Judy Ann 48 Page, Lois Jean 168 Patanuk, Michael S. 61 Paleff, Cecelia 48 Palm, Mary Elinor 99 Pal mason, Rav A. 61, 81 Palmer. Marilyn Kay 39, 80, 144, 160 Pancheau, Marshall 28. 142, 143, 144, 168 Purkun, Don 137 Parrish, Ilene M 128, 146, 148,168 Partridge, Douglas 56, 81 Pasley, D Douglas 51 Paton, Suzanne I.. 39 Patterson, Nancy L. 39, 134, 145 Pauley, Edith G. 169 Paulev, Norma Ann 48 Pea, Judy Lanette 39, 86, 138 Pearson, Mark R. 83, 51 187 ' ' Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center MANGE ' S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE AIRSTEP • ROBi.EE • LIFESTRIDE PEDWIN • SMARTAIRE BUSTER BROWN Ostranders Drug 401 N. Peerl Phone WA 5-5344 SERVICE CLEANERS Your complete clothing care center ★ Self-Service Dry Cleoning it Professional Laundry Service One-Day Professional Cleaning and Pressing Service it One-Day Shirt Service it Pressing While You Wait (Located Across from the Liberty Theatre) BROTHERTON FURNITURE CO. Best way Quality Furniture at BUILDING CENTER Lowest Prices 109 E. 3rd Phone WO 2-6127 2nd and Kittitas Phone WO 2-1443 Ellensburg. Washington MOSER’S CLOTHING WESTERN STORE The Store for College Men Levi Ceuoh Jockey Shorts Designed Van Heosen Shirts Botany Suits With Coeds in Mind Town and Country Jackets City Club Shoes 314 N. Pine Phone WO 2-3727 188 Pearson. Robert E. 61 Pedersen. Katherine 169 Pedersen. Mark R. 51 Pedersen. William P 161 Perry. Virginia 64 PenningToth, Janet 39, 169 Penningroth, Sadie 169 Peoples, Darrell D. 89. 137 PergakU, Nick S. 51 Person. Jerry Owen 30 Peters, Mary Beth 146,148,164,169 Petersen, Katherine 99 Peterson, Bert H. 56 Peterson, Dennis 122 Peterson. Diane B. 48.134 Peterson. Douglas J. 56. 127 Peterson, Shaaron D. 66 Peterson, Suzanne E. 39,128.129,145 Peteraon. Virginia 94. 99.102, 169 Pettis, Pauline K. 43 Petty . Terry Lee 144 Pfann. Jeanne M. 64,143 Pfeifer. Merle F. 68 Phelps. Doris J. 56 Phipps, Kenneth W. 31 Piatote, Melvin D. 169 Picatti, Betti Jo 169 Piccoli. Nancy L. 169 Pickett, Curt 74, 75, 160 Pickett, Tom L. 46 Pickup, Leslie V. 56 Pickup, Susan G. 56 Picrsall, Paul R. 70, 12B, 144 Pietz. Bettv Jane 48 PingeUer, Lola M. 32 Pinkston, Gayle S. 121, 144 Pinson, Vcrnell C. 169 Pitta, Edward D. 31 Pleaha, David Ivan 46 Plews, Gary D. 60 Plockelman, Roger B. 46 Pontius, Michel A. 61 Porter, Lawrence A. 169 Porter, Leo Arlene 94 Pottciger, Robert E. 79, 122 Fortner, Marshall G. 31 PottorfT, Christina 56 Powell, Dan Hollace 56 Prather, Barry 169 Pratt, Don 70,143 Pratt, Joan Irene 74, 145,169 Pratt. Thomas James 79. 128, 143, 144 Precht. Robert C. 69. 133 Prechtel, Anton 8. 30, 74,129 Prill, James D. 61 Primoli, Dennis L. 6B Probasco, Eugene G. 56 Puner, Robert S. 102,169 Putnam. Garlene L. 56 Q Quail, Katherine S. Quilllam, Richard J. 68 R Raab, I e lic Ann 127. 169 Radar, Bonnie Belle 89 Rae. Margaret Marie 43,128 Rager, Roberta 48 Rainey, James E. 126 Ramey, Dorene Mae 64 Ramey, Lawrence D. 169 Ransom, Lenore P. 56 Raub, Ronald Clark 30 Rawley, Fred R. 70 Kay, Sonia Marie 39,134 Rayburn, Lynn R. 33, 169 Rea. Julie I. 48 Redden, Ronald W. 56 Reeder, Thomas J. 81,118 Reeve, Thelma J. 43 Reeves, Thomas S. 121,144 Reid. Letealia M. 39. 134 Reidcr, Larry E. 70 Reimann, Ronald P. 68 Rein. Pat 143, 145 Reiter. Neal Jean 45, 74 Renfrow. Wayne L. 127. 169 Keuble, Linda I.ee 43 Reuhl, Judith Mary 169 Reynolds, Gary Lee 70 Rhoades, Natalie A. 169 Rice, Carol Lee 39 Rice, Mary K. 48, 100 Rice, Robin Eva 48, 105 Rice, Thomas Joseph 96. 169 Richards, Georgia 39 Richardson. Gerald 148 Richardson, June O. 122 Richardson, Wendel 31 Richie, Bill 81 Riebll. Judy K. 169 Riegel. Linda Kay 56. 145. 148 Rieksts, Gunars 56 Rieter, N. 127 Riggan. Harold Leon 133 Rinehart. Gail M. 43 Ripplingar, Rose A. 64, 143 Rise, Joyce Evelyn 169 Riste, Robert D. 135 Ritchey. Crystal L. 57. 74. 76. 99. 100, 136 Ritchie, Bill H. 61,119 Ritschel. Esther R. 67 Robbins, Gail Marie 57 Robbins, Rodney M. 57 Roberta, Dale E. 44 Roberts, Laurie 39 Roberts. Shirley J. 169 Robertson, Doug J. 51 Robison, Kathy 48 Robson, James E. 169 Rockhold, Judy Mae 64 Rock wood. Loretta L. 48, 134 Rodger. Donna J. 39. 134 Rodriquez, I.auro E- 39, 68 Roe, Mary Elaine 67 Rogers. Dave 57 Rogers, Janet 57 Roger . Miriam R- 39, 169 Rolfs, Donald Arden 65, 74 Ronk, Jerry Ray 68.137 Roof, Ronald 51 Roaa, John Robert 128. 143, 144 Roes. Virginia 57 Roys. David Clinton 30, 143. 144, 148, 160 Rudow, Martin Louis 61 Hugh, Tenance 57,102 Rupert, Judy Ann 64 Rupp, Jimmy Lynn 80 Rusk. Monte F. 68 Russell, Joyce Ann 32, 74 Russom. Eld 102 Rutherford. John C. 45 Ryan, Margaret E. 64, 100, 148 Kydman. Toni C. 89, 143 S Sail. John Dennis 51 -Nalvini. John M. 61 ■Salyer. Kenneth N. 137 Sanford, David G. 70, 90 Santa, Sandra Lee 39. 101, 105, 134 5artain, Susan Gale 43, 99 Sasser. Patricia 43 Satake, Gene D. 61 Sato. Edward H. SO Sax, Deral De Warn 57 Sea If, Lance David 51 Sc hade, Victoria A. 170 Schaefer, Gordon L. 74, 127, 170 Schenck, Julius P. 51 Schenkenberger. S. K. 39 Sehesscr. Sherry M. 48 Schlimmer. taurel J 43 Schmalz, Kathryn 64. 148 Schmidt, Larry Dean 102 Schmidt, Lucy 64, 76 Schmidt, Sharon M. 170 Schmuck, Darrell 70 Schneckloth. Sue E. 57 Schneider, David B. 70. 102 Schneider, Dave W. 70 Schneider, Debbie 57 Schofield, Dan Len 57, 128, 142, 143 Scholl, tarry Gene 67 Schorzman, Craig A. 61, 135 Schott, Hanna Lee 49 Schreindl, Robert H. 31 Schrengohst, Susan 49. 134,142 Schroeder, Daniel H. 31 Schuldt, Donald G. 31 Schuler, Connie Rac 40 Schulz, Linda taa 43 Schuster, Albert M. 33,119 Schutt. Miriam June 64, 94 Schwarck, Roberta R. 74. 75. 94. 146. 169, 170 Schweizer. Kathryn 40 Scofield. Linda Lou 129, 170 Scott. Gail Barbara 43. 143 Scott, James M. 62, 128 Scott, tarry P. 68 Scott, Roger 44 Scribner, Ron Jay 133 Scrupps, Lorus W. 70 Sear . John Walter 61 Sears, Sharon Ann 57 Seewer, William L. 52 Sellea, Carol Rae 40, 148 Selvog, Clarence G. 7B Seraile, Dick 44. 139, 147 Seraile, William 44, 81,136 Setlow, Robert E. 44 Severna, Linda E. 40 Shaddox. Margaret J. 64 Shanks, Willis J. 52 Shannon, Richard R. 68 Sharp. Donald Ray 70 Shaw, Charlets E. 70 Shea. Mary Ellen 57 Shea. Patricia Ann 57,148 Shefncr, Bob 67 Sheldon, Jean J. 40 Shell, Kathryn Ann 40 Shellebarge. Lowery 45 Sheppnrd, Mary S. 43 Sherrell, Paul E. 52 Shigeno, Aimec T. 40 Shipley. Michael L 122 Shirley, Erlene M. 43 Shirozu, Dorothy R. 40 Shonier, Robert B. 70 Shreiner, Carol Ann 40, 170 Shulties. Bruce 74 Siegfried, Rex Ijer 52. 142 Sigler, Leon T. 132, 133 Sill. Marilynn L. 40 Silvers, Betty 40 Simmona, Susanne P. 57,129, 148 Sine. Verdon K. 70 Slaul, Tom 139 SkceU. William R 135 Skelton, Chris 43 Skinner, Linda Jean 49 Skoor, John Brian 102, 170 Skutley, Ray Neil 52 Sky lea, Wilma 43 Slaughter, Marguerite 32 189 Compliments of BAILEY-POWELL PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Phone WA 5-2461 Recommended by Duncan Hines NEW YORK CAFE Famous Steaks — Chinas Dishes Slue Room for Your Dinner Parties Free Parking in Rear of Building 3rd and Main Since 1911 Compliments of SPROUSE-REITZ VARIETY STORE 404 North Pine Ellensburg, Washington BERRY’S For the Latest In Women ' s and Children ' s Fashions 409 North Pearl BUTTON JEWELERS Direct Diamond Importers WAInut 5-8107 4th ond Pine Our services are extended to meet all needs. ”A«fc About Specxil Diamond Budget RImib. WATCHES Elgin Hamilton Bulova Wyler longlne CHINA Flintridge-Froncescon Caslleton DIAMOND RINGS Courtship Diamond Rings STERLING SILVER Wo Hoc e-Gorham- Towle International Heirloom Reed ond Barton Sloan, Mardcl Fay 4.1, 170 Smiley, Holen Marie 45 Smith, Gerald L. 8B Smith. Jean Holland 153, 170, 174 Smith. Joy Nadine 57 Smith. Linda Joan 121. 145. 102,170 Smith, Mary Sharon 57 Smith. Nicki Rae 40. 143, 144 Smith. Patrick E. 31.80 Smith, Patricia G. 40, 144 Smith, Thomas J. 170 Smith. Verna Elaine 43, fl9 Snodgrass, Carol Ik 04, 143, 148 Snow, Ronald 70 Snyder, Mike K. 130. 145 Solie, Gary Arnold 170 Sonnck. Ralph 170 Sorenson, Sandra M. 128 Sorenson, Soren R. 104. 116, 117 Sowinski. Karolyn H. 170 Spanjcr, Diana L. 34.170 Sparka, John O. 67. 61 Spaulding. Ann E. 49 Speichinger, Cathy 40 Spence, James E. 01 Spiker, Gerald J. 61 Spjut, Daniel A. 71 Sprouse. John Jay 136 Stafnc. Michael 0. 61 Stainbrook, Gary L. 75 Stalder, Gordon C. 170 Stamper, Lon D. 61, 153 Stanford. Roger L. 71, 128.135 Stanley, Fred C. 44. 129 Staple , John G. 33. 127 Starkovich. Darylr 170 Stariff, Linda Kay 64 Steen. James Evert 45, 99 Stephens. Brian B. 45, 99 Sterlinff. Gaylord L. 57, 127 Sterner, Barbara 170 Sterner, Gary A. 170 Stevenson, Judy Mae 64 Steward, Don 61 Stewart. Myron D. 49, 61, 129,134 Stewart, Bohhy Ray 71 Still, Terry M. 40 Stinnett, Ray D. 126 Stockbridjre. E. Jane 100, 135 Stocbcl, George H, 67 Stoltman, Joseph P. 127 Stone, Patricia 49 Story. Elizabeth A. 170 Strarhila, Robert 71, 96, 97 Strand, Norman H. 61 Strange. Caren L. 40 Strange. Philip D. 33, 128, 142. 143 Straub, Raymon H 67 Strom, Robert Jon 71 Strong, Richard 71 Stroup, Robert 68 Studcr. Jennie May 64, 148 Sule. Robert J. 71. 127, 148. 170 Sundquist. Norman L. 71, 98, 128, 139 Sundvick. Donald A. 57 Swan. Ronald Edward 142 Swann. La Rhette S 40. 148, 155 Swart, Gary Donald 145 Sweaney. Janice T. 57, 138 Swift, Margie T.ou 40, 131 Swinford, Josephine 129, 138. 171. Sydow. Jane E. 57, 142 T Talbert. James K. 52,81, 152, 174 Talbert, William 52 Tallman, Charlene E 49 Taylor, Donna Jean 136,148, 171 Taylor. Bill E. 52 Tcitxel, David L. 171 Tellari. Stephen S. 95, 162 Terrana, Carmelo M. 68, 129 Terrixxl, Joanne 43 Thacker, Diane E. 34, 96, 97,114 Thiel, Nancy Lynne. 40. 134 Thomas. Kenneth C. 61 Thomas, Joanne M. 76, 146, 171 Thomas. Kathic R. 40 Thomas, Thomas Lee 68, 136 Thomas, Nina R. 171 Thomas, Ron 68 Thompson, Gary Dean 61 Thompson. Harold D. 133, 136 Thompson, Mark E. Cl Thompson. Patricia 49 Thompson. Wilma C. 40 Thomson, Wi ton 49. 86 Thornburg, Noel K. 61 Thome, Carolyn J. 40 Thorson, Dixie Lou 64, 100 Thorson, Linda Anne 49,129 Thorson, Sharon 40 Thunder. Spencer 146, 171 Tice. Aleta Kay 40, 80. 142 Tidrick, Patsy Ann 64 Timm, Penny lone 43 Tobias. Cheryl M. 43,153 Tobin, Karen Sue 43 Toop, Walter Ronald 71 Torney, Robert G. 71. 9B, 148 Torrey, Earl D. 76. 96. 114, 115 Torrey, Karo line K. 114, 171 Toshikiyo, Phnebe M 10. 86. 101. 128 Tourville, Diane E. 40 Townsend. Michael J. 33 Tracy, Kathleen I. 64. 128, 171 Trexler. Terry 61 Tripp, Leslie G. 68. 80. 129, 195 Trout, Leonard J. 171 Troustman, Patsy G. 49 Tucker, Lenta Jane 49 Tucker. Michael T. 136 Tumblin, Jerry C. 61 Turner, Bonnie Jean 64 Tuttle, John O 128,143.144 Tveter, Arlene M. 49, 86. 101 Tyler, Arne 68 U Uder, Gene 143 Udell, Jeffrey D. 137 Uemura, William 58 Ulvi. Elaine Ruth 99. 138, 147,177 Umbcrger, Richard W. 31, 146 Underwood, David 171 Underwood, Douglas 68 Urquhart, Regina M. 64 Utxinger, Larry 52 V Valaas, Valeria W. 95. 171 Van Burcn, Sandra L. 43, 100 Van Diest, Ken ! . 58 Van Woerden, Nancy 40 Van Zwol, The.xlc.re, 127, 171 Varney, Nick C. 71 Voer, John Dale 58 Venera, Beverly E. 40,148 Verme. Richard Lee 171 Vollbrccht, Sharon 49 W Wagaman, Coryl R. 49 Wagner, Darlene E. 40 Wagner. Walter L. 68. 142. 143 Wainamo, Allen Paul 58, 78 W’aite, Sharon 40 Wakaxurn, Ken T. 61 Walker. Wendell D. 171 Wall, Arthur A. 147 Wallick, Francis D. 30 Walls, Jacqueline 40 Walls. Roberta Mae 43 Walters, John R. 71 Walters. Ted 58. 152 Waltus, Donna 58 Wamslcy. Jerry W. 61 Ward, Joyce A. 40,148 Ward, John T. 71 Ward. Minnie 64 Ward. Patricia I H� 43 Ward, Richard Scott 68 Ward, Sue Anne 34 Warner, Crystal M. 40 Warren, Nancy Ellen 48 Wasisco, Alexander 58 Wasson. Deanna J. 171 Wasson. Mary Ann 64 Watanabc. Edward Y. 80 Watson, Scott 66 Watson, William E. 171 Watt, Sara Jane 49 Webb, Cathy Jo 49 Webster, Janice E 64 Webster, Jack S. 45. 118. 127 WebBter, James E. 171 Webster. Meric R. 171 Weddle, Eleanor 49 Wedekind, Carole 64. 106 Weems. Jim L. 126 Wehr. Jane Margaret 58, 135 Weinman, Myrna R. 171 Wenger, David K, 135,139 Wenner, Kathleen J. 64. 154, 174 Werner, Sharon Ann 64. 144 Wertenbergcr, I.anah 40 West, Gary Wayne 52 Wpstergaard, George 52 Wheeler. Duane 65 Whitcraft, Don E. 61 White, Janice 49 Whm ner, F.lulne M. 160 Whitley, Diane 160 Whitney. Barbara 49 Whitney, Larry 171 Whitney, Mary C. 58 WhittaKer, Barbara 143 Whittlesey, Karen 43 Wicks. Patricia L. 40, 128 Wiese. George W. 58, 128, 142. 143 Wilder, Bruce B. 58. 126 Wilke, Cathy E. 43. 148 Willeford, Stephen 46, 129 Willey. Dianne E. 17, 32 Williams, Charles H. 71 Williams. Clarence 61, 143 Williams. Daniel F. 71 Williams. Henry H. 30 Williams, John A. 58, 81 Williams, Janet M. 49. 86 Williams. Linda Lee 171 Williams, Randall G. 52 Williams, Robert 44 Williamson, Kenneth 58. 142.143 Willla, Charlie B. 98 Willis. Jim Roger 171 Wilson. Brenda 58. 135 Wilson. Dennis 71 Wilson. Grace F.. 171 Wilson. Judith A. 32 Wilson. Mary A. 58 Wilson. Marvin K. 52 Wilson, Russell A. 71 Wilson, Sandra Kay 40, 94 Winchell, Gay Diane 40 Wing. Theodore R. 52. 76. 142, 143, 146 Winsor, Annette V. 43,155, 174 Winston, Bill 58 Wintermute. Jane M. 58 Wise, Eugenia Sue 43 191 Wise. Tollie Gregg 61,143 Wiscmore. Clarence 71 Wisman, Diana M. 49 Wiswell, Suzanne 64 Witt. Janet Mane 49, 64 Wolfrom, Daniel A. 68, 136 Wollen, Paul A. 148,171 Wong, Sam 61, 74 Wood, George M. 71,122, 134 Wood. Marvin Dean 135,136.171 Woodring, Barbara A. 40, 86 Woods, Dion Kate 64 Woodward. Pamela 40 Woollen, Douglas E. 171 Wooster, I Roy H. 71 Wright, Charlotte M. 49, 86 Wright, Elizabeth 49 Wright, Veronica R. 64. 128, 148 Wright, Ronald 45 Wyant. Nancy Jane 40,86, 128, 142, 143 Wylie. Dallas Ray 171 Wynne. John Michael 44 Wyaeaver, Beverly K. 40 Wyscaver, Judith F. 64,127, 128, 148,171 Y Yamakawa, Leo M. 44,137 Tee, David 16 Yee, Lily 43 Young, Jerry L. 171 Yung, Joanna W 40 Z Zagelow, James H. 71 Zamzow, Judith Ann 40,128 Zanusowski. Gary E. 61 Znrek, Linda Lee 40. 128, 142, 143 Zler, Shirley M. 128,129,138 HAL SCOFIELD Photography COMMERCIAL PORTRAITURE 1001 W. Yakima Ave. YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Res. GLencourt 3-6687 Office: GLencourt 3-9917