Page 24
Junior Class
Dave Baker was elected president of the junior
class for 1951-52. Officers serving with him were
Monte May, vice-president; Marilyn Killgore,
secretary-treasurer; and Barbara Clark and Dick Gilbert,
social-commissioners.
Homecoming activities were the first things in
which the junior class participated. Their skit,
patterned after a melodrama, won second prize on stunt
night.
The chief activity of the year was the annual
junior class Barn Dance. The gymnasium was transformed
into a barn with animals, hay, and fences
decorating the room. Highlight of the dance was the
awarding of the prizes for the beard growing contest.
The junior class also sponsored a junior-senior
picnic in the spring.
Dave Baker, Monte May, Barbara Clark, Marilyn Kilgore, Dick Gilbert.
Page 25
Juniors
Gordon Adams
Marion Adams
Barbara Alexander
Irene Albrecht
Richard Alm
Glenwood Anderson
Wiley Gene Anderson
Dewey Arnold
Betty Auty
Wallace Auty
Wayne Backlund
Lowell Baird
David Baker
Stephen Balint
Weston Borreston
Harold Belch
Paul Beltzer
Jack Benner
Wallace Bennett
Gloria Bensen
Richard Bergamini
Frances Beslow
Thomas Blank
Delores Bohnen
Thomas Bostick
Martin Brace
Gretchen Brakke
Ann Brigham
Mary Helen Bruce
Pat Buchanan
Louise Carr
Jerry Carrasco
Al Choyce
Phyllis Cloninger
Barbara Clark
Marvin Clark
Arlene Clarke
Don Clise
Dick Correll
Joanne Criss
Donald Culbertson
Margaret Henry
Bob Dahlquist
Kathryn Davis
Frank Demchuck
Carolyn Dick
Robert Dick
Betty Dieckman
Page 26
Juniors
Gail Dixon
Harry Dixon
John Dodge
Fara Dolph
Robert Egge
Dick Eichler
Joanne Ellingboe
George Erickson
Ned Face
Jerry Fenton
Marlene Fields
Marylou Fields
Fred Fischer
June Foster
Don Francisco
Billie Jo Fykerude
Robert Gaston
Angie Greene
Donald Grieve
Barbara Hancock
Richard Hansen
Shirley Heckle
Barbara Heidegger
Joan Heppell
Joan Hibbler
Rupert Hollida
Shirley Hopkins
Bob Horton
Delores Hutson
Meredith Hutson
Don Isaacson
Howard Isaacson
Barbara Jensen
Nina Johnson
Betty Jones
Gilbert Juvinall
Marilyn Killgore
Dave Klaich
Virginia Kleckner
Les Kramer
Marcia Laughbon
Betty Lawson
Maynard Leavitt
Jack Ledum
Beverly Lithgow
William Lundgren
Lyle Manson
Don Malcolm
Page 27
Juniors
Pat Marshall
Mildred Matzke
Etta May
Monte May
Don McLarney
Gary McMahill
Stanley McWillis
Jewell Mickaelson
Ruth Middaugh
Mary Miller
Don Mitchell
Bill Minnich
Pat Monroe
Margaret Moore
Virginia Neal
Shirley Niedermeyer
Frank Nelson
Dale Newby
Anthony Nogales
Rosaleen O'Callaghan
Francis Oechsner
Gordon Olsen
Ted Olson
Barbara Organ
Charles Packer
Donna Pantley
Herbert Petrack
Henry Pomerenk
Joel Rindal
Bill Repenshek
Gloria Revello
Betty Riddle
Don Ridge
Richard Rothe
Delores Saurage
Ted Schmel
Wilma Shelley
Edith Short
Verna Mae Shriner
Don Simmonds
Donna Simmonds
Jim Skagen
Shirley Slossen
Lawrence Smieja
Doreen Springer
Imogene Spurgeon
Dona Stophilhin
Ann Stover
Page 28
Juniors
Rayma Sullivan
Dean Thompson
Jack Thompson
Walter Thorp
Bob Threet
Betty Triebel
Chuck Trimm
Jim Trotter
Dale Veath
Howard Vogel
Frances Vonhoene
Marilyn Yahn
Larry Yourglich
Gene Wells
Joyce Wicks
Shirley Wooley
Page 29
5th Year
Students
Doris Bauer
James French
Joyce Johnson
Harley Jones
Larry McVey
Eugene Nelson
Page 30
Sophomore Class
Gary Springer was elected president of the sophomore
class at the beginning of the year. Other class
officers elected for the year were Marshall Keating,
vice-president; Marilyn Green, secretary; Marian
Sneve, treasurer; and Bud Kuhlman and Yoshi
Yonekawa, social commissioners.
The sophomore class took part in the Homecoming
festivities. The class sign received first prize.
Jane Deaver and Ken Wilson were co-chairman of
the sign committee and with the committee's help did
a fine job, one that the class could be proud of.
The Cupid's informal, sophomore class tolo, was
held in February with Bob LeRoux's Combo furnishing
the music. Lillian Luther was in charge of decorations,
which followed the comic theme and added
much color to the dance. The highlight of the evening
was the crowning of Rich Preston as King Cupid
by Dean Hitchcock.
During spring quarter an all class picnic was held
at Vantage.
All in all, this was a very successful and eventful
college year and we'll look back with many fond
memories.
Bud Kuhlman, Marilyn Green, Marshall Keating, Marian Sneve, Gary
Springer, Yoshi Yonekawa.
Page 31
Sophomores
Mildred Ackerlund
Jack Adams
Barbara Allen
Frank Allen
LaRae Abplanalp
Fannie Athos
Fred Babb
Alice Backstrom
Ann Baine
Edie Beasley
Barbara Bennett
Eugene Bertino
Ann Bogovich
Dorothy Bonny
Cami Boyd
Roy Bradford
Marjorie Broughton
Betty Conner
Ruth Carrell
Dick Case
Willis Clarke
Gwen Collins
Keith Davis
Jane Deaver
Pat Dodd
Chuck Dorich
LeErma Dunbar
Pat Dunlap
Mildred Eastwood
Carol Eckert
Joanne Erickson
Erling Espedal
Ernest Farren
Shelby Fisher
Jim Forbes
Pat Fulton
Alice Gentle
Shirley Griffith
William Goodwin
Angela Greene
Marilyn Green
Doris Graffunder
Bonita Grosgebauer
Janet Hall
Janet Hall
Howard Hansen
Dorothy Harlow
Berniece Hassler
Page 32
Sophomores
Dick Hawkins
Marilyn Hay
Barbara Herard
Elaine Herard
Joanne Hessel
Jack Harland
Jacky Holton
Lester Hosford
Glennis Howard
Pat Hutchinson
Ron Hummel
Billie Hynson
Dana Ingram
Gordan Irle
Barbara Jenkin
Eula Jones
John Jude
Clyde Jump
JoAnn Juncker
Pat Kamplain
Marshall Keating
George Keck
Gene Keller
Ronald Keller
Martin Kennedy
Lois Kepka
Pauline Knis
Frankie Kordis
Dorothy Kruzich
Geralyn Kugler
Bud Kuhlman
Merle Loudon
Ann Lanigan
Oscar Larsen
John Lenes
Evelyn Leonard
Marlene Long
Joan Lord
Harry Lucas
Lillian Luther
Gordan Lyda
Texas Maines
Gene Maitler
Jim Manning
Ardeth Martin
Lawrence Martin
Rosalie Matthews
James Messenger
Page 33
Sophomores
Iona McKett
Lloyd Messersmith
Delores Meyer
Glade Miller
Janice Miller
Richard Miller
Marilyn Miskimens
Marilyn Mulcahy
Dave Muth
Isabelle Meeley
Chris Nelson
Jackson Nichols
Janet Olsen
Janice Olsen
Shirley Olsen
Ernest Palmer
Lawrence Patrick
Don Peters
Beverly Phelan
Frank Prather
Gene Reavis
Charlene Rhodes
Marion Rindal
Betty Rogers
Treva Rudnick
Virginia Sadewasser
Chuck Sapp
Norman Savage
Rosemary Schmitt
Robert Sevey
Betty Short
Larry Shreve
Charles Simi
Joan Smallwood
Duaine Smith
Marion Sneve
Maxine Springer
Gary Springer
Naoma Stage
Ray Stebner
Owen Stewart
Wayne Sturdevant
Marilyn Summers
Jacky Sutherland
Beatrice Tauscher
Adrienne Toppila
Dale Traylor
Merle Trimble
Page 34
Sophomores
Ted Turner
Rick Urdahl
June Vincent
Margie Warner
Alroy Wendt
Audrey Wildman
John Wingate
Bob White
Yosie Yonekawa
Joyne Young
Page 35
(blank)
Page 36
Freshman Class
The freshman class of 1951-1952 was
organized under the leadership of Bob Wilcox,
president. Bob was assisted by Paul
Schumann, vice-president; Jeanne Peterson,
secretary; and Alfred Gonzolas, treasurer.
The election of these officers was held at
a meeting called by Len Oebser, SGA president,
to give the class a start after they had
completed orientation and registration,
which were information-packed, perplexing
hours of waiting and listening.
The green beany was the mark of a
"frosh" until Homecoming and the tug-of-war
between the freshman and sophomore boys.
The beanies were discarded even though the
freshmen lost the competition. "Cocktails
for Two" was the theme used in decorating
the Homecoming float. It was a prize-winning
job and the award of second place was given
to the class.
After Homecoming the class took a rest until the middle of winter quarter
when a meeting was held to discuss a freshman social function for spring.
Among the suggestions was a "Sadie Hawkins Day." This idea "clicked" with
everyone, and, as it was leap year, the theme seemed appropriate. The
steering committee, led by vice-president Paul Schumann, formed the plans
and numerous committees carried out the details for the big day with the
climax occurring at the dance in the evening.
Jeanne Peterson, Bob Wilcox, Alfred Gonzales, Paul Schumann
Page 37
Freshmen
Kay Accimus
James Alexander
Ted Altice
Pat Anderson
Lorraine Atkinson
Leslie Back
Mathew Balint
Nancy Barrow
Virgil Benesh
Constance Berg
Charlotte Bergthold
Lola Berney
George Bergseth
Sheila Betts
Ivalu Biggs
Joanne Billingsly
Anntoinette Bishop
Richard Boldt
Floyd Boyd
Vivian Bouchard
Betty Bowen
Virginia Bowen
Marcleea Bowman
Verlan Bowman
Margaret Brannon
Ruth Brannon
David Bruise
Loretta Burgess
Margie Calvin
John Cavallini
Virginia Campbell
Gerene Carey
Ben Castleberry
David Ceccarelli
Doris Church
Marjorie Clark
Kale Comstock
Frank Cook
Doris Cooks
Wilber Conrad
Joanne Corfman
Jeannine Cowlton
Donald Cox
Yvonne Dameron
Pat Darvillo
Bonnie Day
Irma Deaton
Carol DeHaven
Page 38
Freshman
Larry DePalma
Paula Doctor
Donald Dunnagon
Muriel Duncan
William Durnell
Pat Erdman
Francis Evans
Kaye Farguhar
Barbara Fairchild
Mary Fleming
Clarence Foster
Eugene Fowler
Richard Frick
Floyd Gabriel
Elton Garland
Julie Ghiglione
Sally Giddings
Robert Goldsmith
Alfred Gonzales
Jacky Gordon
Isabel Green
Beverly Gregg
June Gregg
Marjorie Gregerich
Walter Gross
Myron Grubb
Robert Hall
Pat Hamerly
Carol Hammerlin
Carla Hanson
Nancy Hardy
Bob Harper
Virdilla Hartman
Raymond Hosford
Mabel Hatcher
Pat Hawver
Marlys Helm
Pat Hendrickson
Margaret Henry
Doris Higginbottom
Joyce Hodgins
Pat Hodgson
Evelyn Hogland
Joann Hogue
Stephen Homer
Gereldine Horgen
Marilyn Hornibrook
Elroy Hulse
Page 39
Freshmen
Edwin Jacobson
Audrey Johnson
Geraldine Johnson
Karen Johnson
Margaret Johnson
Viola Johnson
Marlene Jones
Roger Kastning
George Kataknich
Gilbert Kimbrough
Robert Kincheloe
Loretta King
Orville Krusson
Jeannie LaBlanc
Elma Larmour
Carolyn Larsen
Helen Layson
Edward Leavitt
Barbara Lee
Donna Leonard
Margaret Lindsey
Marion Lipsky
Rufus Littlefield
Wallace Loe
Ann Lopp
Kay Loop
Alice Larimore
Kenneth Lukens
Nelse Lunstrum
Janet McKenzie
Arvin Marchel
Lon Juel Marifern
Kathleen Marlette
Bonnie Marr
Mary Mathewson
Mildred Matzke
Marion McCasland
Fay McCausland
Opal McCormick
Donna McDonald
Catherine Metcalf
Derril Meyer
Earl Miller
Marlyn Moe
Shirley Morrison
Joanne Nason
Carol Nelson
LeRoy Nelson
Page 40
Freshmen
Marlys Nelson
Constance Newman
Don Newman
Jack Nicclaisen
Carleen Olson
Gary Orr
Roy Overton
Leona Panerio
Beverly Parsons
Bernard Parton
Lorene Pasquian
Robert Patzer
Betty Peck
Jeanne Peterson
Joyce Phelps
Terry Platt
Rickard Preston
Donna Prey
Darlene Pugh
Janice Rae
Carl Reiter
Carol Reifro
Glennadyne Rhodes
Carol Richardson
Don Rigdon
Mary Roberts
Clarence Ross
Dorothy Rutledge
Janice Ryan
Suzanne Ryan
Alice Scearce
Herbert Schmidt
Joe Schober
Paul Schumann
Marcella Seiler
Diane Singer
Gerald Sisson
Delores Smith
Janet Smith
Sally Stevens
William Stevens
Pete Stevenson
Dorothy Stradling
Virginia Talevich
Beverly Taylor
Donald Tebbs
Dick Terrill
Arlene Thompson
Page 41
Freshmen
John Thompson
Yvonne Thompson
Pat Thompson
Deloris Thorsen
Robert Trask
Barbara Tupper
Phyllis Vanderslice
Jim VanZee
Helen Varnell
Marion Wanner
Constance Weber
Juanita Whisman
Fred Whitene
Joanne Widness
Robert Wilcox
Geraldine Williscraft
Joanne Wilson
Charles Wright
Laeta Youngblood
Page 42
Government
Page 43
(photograph)
Page 44
S.G.A.
The Student Government Association is
composed of the students of Central from
which they have a voice in the student administration
of the school through the elected
student council.
The SGA supports athletics, drama, music,
and publications with the membership fees
paid into the Association by each student. It
also shares financially with the Ellensburg
Community Concert Board in bringing
concerts to the campus.
Officers for this year were Len Oebser,
president; Les Kramer, vice-president; and
Verna Mae Shriner, secretary.
The representatives for the year were Betty
Riddle, Kennedy Hall; Tom Bostick, Walnut
Street; Mary Miller, Sue Lombard Hall; Marion
Adams (fall quarter), Shirle Mathews,
Kamola Hall; Marvin Clark, Off-campus men;
Helen Burkholder, Off-campus Women; Jim
Skagen, Munson Hall; and Dwayne Hall, Vetville.
The one remaining member of the Council
is the Campus Crier editor, who has no
voting power. This year Sheila Waldron represented
the Crier in fall quarter and Dave Berg
winter and spring quarters.
President Len Oebser
S.G.A. Council
Seated: Verna Mae Shriner, Len Oebser, Les Kramer.
Standing: Tom Bostick, Mike Adams, Marv Clark, Jim Skagen, Duane Hall,
Helen Burkholder, Sheila Waldron, Mary Miller, Betty Riddle
Page 44
Maxine Hart, Dean Thompson, Dorothy Voss, Bill Case,
Tom Knudsen, Frances Isberg.
Honor Council
The primary function of the Honor Council is to help
the students work out any problems which may arise during
the school year.
Bill Repenshek, Jeanne Goodrich, Barbara Organ, Tom
Bostick.
Election Committee
The Election Committee was formed in 1942 by the
SGA to perform the function of conducting all SGA
elections.
Interclub Council
The Interclub Council is made up of club presidents or representatives
who meet for the purpose of coordinating interclub activities and
publishing a quarterly social calendar.
The social calendar committee this year was composed of Les Kramer,
Marshall Keating, Ned Face, Mary Hemenway, Shirley Olson, Treva
Rudnick, and Julia Williams. Les Kramer served as chairman of the
Council during the year.
Inter Club Council
Seated: Mary Miller, Helen Burkholder, Verna Mae Shriner, Betty Riddle,
Shirle Mathews.
Standing: Dave Berg, Duane Hall, Len Oebser, Les Kramer, Tom Bostick,
Jim Skagen.
Page 46
Sub Governing Committee
Seated: Len Oebser, Mrs. Hitchcock, Dr. Petit, Mrs. Schnebley, Miss Lowe.
Standing: Ned Face, Shirley Olson, Ray Smith
Union Board
The Union Board was created in the fall of 1951 to take the place of the
Campus Club Committee.
The function of the new board is essentially the same as was that of
the committee. The Board is responsible for the maintenance of the
Union Building and was created to act upon all activities,
improvements, appropriations, and controlling regulations of
the CUB.
The primary purpose of the Board is to create the best possible meeting
place for the students.
Page 47
A. W. S.
President Norma Symmonds
The AWS council is representative group made
up of the elected officers, the presidents of all the
women's organizations on campus, and the advisors.
Spurs, the national service honorary for sophomore
women, is sponsored by AWS.
The officers for AWS for 1951-1952 were Norma
Symmonds, president; Frances Isberg, vice-president;
Edith Beasly, secretary; Barbara George, treasurer;
Billie Fykerude and Beverly Millar, social commissioners;
and Merle Trimble, courtesy chairman.
Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Mathewson were the
advisors.
At the beginning of school in the fall the council
sponsored a welcoming party for all the students
and the faculty. In December, snowmen and huge
Christmas trees transformed the gym into a winter
fairy-land for the annual Sno-Ball Tolo.
Sharing honors with the dance during December
was the Deck-the-Cub Party. Students sang carols
and munched pop-corn and apples as they decorated
the Union building in true holiday style.
The arrival on campus of Leela Deshmukh of
India was the occasion for a tea in her honor in
February.
The council later sponsored her at an assembly.
The Mother's Day Week-end was the big event
of the spring. The mothers visited the campus and
were treated royally by their sons and daughters at a
variety of interesting activities.
Seated: Billie Fykerude, Frances Isberg, Merle Trimble, Norma Symmonds,
Barbara George, Ann Vowles, Rosaleen O'Callaghan.
Standing: Wilma Shelley, Pat Buchanan, Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Mathewson,
Dona Stophilbeen, Edith Beasley.
Page 48
Publications
Page 49
(photograph)
Page 50
Campus Crier
The Campus Crier is the official weekly student
publication on the Central campus.
The Crier took on a new look at the beginning
of winter quarter when it became necessary to change
from the off-set method to a letter-press process.
Sheila Waldron served in the position of editor
during fall quarter. David Berg took over during
winter and spring.
Angela Greene served as associate editor fall
and winter quarters with Julia Williams assuming
the duties for spring quarter.
Dave Berg and Sheila Waldron
Page 51
(photographs)
Page 52
Hyakem
As you browse through the pages of the Hyakem you
will see many names and faces. It is our hope that in the
future years as you again thumb through these pages and
run across these similar names and faces you will remember
activities, accomplishments, triumphs, and friendships that
were your own during your years at Central.
It is the hope of the Hyakem staff that we can embody
such memories in these pages. If we have succeeded, then
the work that went into the making of the book was truly
worthwhile.
Nancy Ross
Page 53
(photographs)
Page 54
Residences
Page 55
(photograph)
Page 56
Kamola Hall
Kamola's traditional initiation of freshman girls started the new year.
Although the upperclassmen were out numbered, the freshmen were put
through their paces and everyone agreed they had been thoroughly initiated.
House officers for the year were Rosaleen O'Callaghan, president; Shirley
Heckel, vice-president; Pat Moore, secretary; Yoshi Yonekawa, treasurer;
Pat Marshall and Shirley Olsen, social commissioners; and Mrs. Velma Prater
and Mrs. Alice Prater, housemothers.
Homecoming was a big affair for Kamola with all the Royalty coming from
the dorm. Kamola also took first place in the skits.
Kamola's social calendar included the sponsoring of firesides, and game
nights. Between the Christmas parties and end-of-the-quarter activities,
the girls found time to practice for the choral competition and for the
second year took top honors. Kamola sponsored the "Hasty Hop," annual
"Rat Race," and, as a climax of the year's activities, the Spring Formal.
Kamola Officers
Seated: Mrs. Alice Prater, Yoshi Yonekawa, Rosaleen O'Callaghan,
Shirley Heckelr, Mrs. Velma Prater.
Standing: Lillian Luther, Shirley Olsen, Pat Marshall, Marilyn Adams.
Page 57
Munson Hall
Some of the activities of Munson Hall during the year were a formal
dance, "Autumn Tones;" several juke-box dances; a fireside; a hayride;
a ping pong tournament, of which Marshall Keating was the instigator;
and a blood donation campaign.
There were eight officers on the house council. Willis Runquist was
president; Bill Jarrett, vice president; Marion Routh, secretary;
Al Gonzalas, treasurer; Marshall Keating and Harry Dixon, social
commissioners; and Bill Minic and Bill Repenshek, sergeants of arms.
The house counselors were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kuss.
Munson Officers
Seated: Bill Minnick, Lou Evans, Bill Kuss, Frances Kuss, Marshall Keating.
Standing: Bill Wilkinson, Bill Repenshek, Marion Routh, All Gonzales.
Page 58
Kennedy Hall
Kennedy Hall was named in honor of Miss Ora Kennedy, who was former
director of dormitories at Central and housemother of Kamola Hall.
Kennedy was opened in October of 1948, this being its fourth year
of activity.
As has been its tradition of previous years, Kennedy opened the fall of
1952 with the initiation of the new freshmen. As its first all-college
activity, the hall sponsored a dance after the Whitworth game. At
homecoming, Kennedy got to work and took 2nd prize for their float. At
Christmas, the hall again took second prize for its outstanding window
decoration. The big event during spring quarter was the Kennedy tolo,
held on May 23. Officers for the year were Pat Buchannan, president;
Virginia Neal, vice president; Marian Rindal, secretary; Joan Heppell,
treasurer; Betty Triebel, social commissioner; Betty Riddle, S.G.A.
representative. Housemother of the hall was Mrs. Deighton.
Kennedy Officers
Seated: Betty Riddle, Virginia Neal Adams, Mrs. Deighton, Joan Heppell,
Pat Buchanan.
Standing: Barbara Brown, Bonnie Lou Day, Ann Vowles, Marion Rindal.
Page 59
North Hall
North Hall was organized at the beginning
of fall quarter. It is the newest and most modern
of the dormitories on Central's campus.
The activities for the hall during the year
were limited to two firesides and a roller skating
party during winter quarter.
Officers for the year were Bob Propst, president;
Bud Kuhlman, vice-president; Herb
Petrak, secretary; Joe Erickson, treasurer; Gary
Springer and Don Ridge, MIA representatives;
and Ned Face, social commissioner.
North Hall Officers
Seated: Wally Woodworth, Mrs. Embree, Jo Erickson.
Standing: Joel Rindal, Dean Thompson, Ned Face, Don Ridge, Gary Springer.
Page 60
Sue Lombard
Fall quarter in Sue Lombard began with freshman
initiation. This event was successfully concluded
with a dorm party.
All Sue girls responded willingly to Homecoming,
the first major event of the year, and were able
to make creditable entries in the competition for
stunt night and a sign as well as winning first prize
in the float competition. After the big game, Sue
had an open house and a coffee hour which was well
attended by former Sue girls.
Christmas festivities brought fall quarter to a
close. A special late leave was arranged, and Sue
girls sang carols for the various dormitories, as well
as participating in the choral competition. In addition
to a large Christmas tree, the dorm was brightly
decorated, and everyone enjoyed the Christmas party
at which gifts were exchanged.
"Sue's Tea," a private fireside to which North
Hall was invited, proved to be a huge success. The
guests were entertained with dancing, cards, and
other games. In February, Sue again had an open
house.
The annual Valentine party proved to be a lot of
fun, and each girl was presented a big, heart-shaped
cookie with her name written in red frosting across
its front.
Highlighting the social functions of the year
was the annual Spring Formal. Other activities of
spring quarter included dorm parties, firesides, and
informal dances.
Sue Lombard officers were Joanne Criss, president;
Edith Mains, vice-president; Jean Olson, secretary;
Elaine Herard, treasurer; Treva Rudnick and
Alice Scearce, social commissioners; Mary Miller,
SGA representative; and Jane Deaver, courtesy chairman.
Wing leaders were Maxine Hart, Adrienne
Toppila, Gloria Benson, and Shirley Woolley. Mrs.
Humphrey was housemother.
Sue Lombard Officers
First Row: Mary Miller, Adriene Toppila, Maxine Hart, Treva Rudnick,
Shirley Wooley.
Back Row: Gloria Bensen, Elaine Herard, Jeannine Olson, Mr.s Humphreys,
Alice Scearce, Joanne Criss, Lorelei Coy.
Page 61
Vetville
Life at Vetville revolves around good comradship
among families living there, so many
gatherings and parties were enjoyed during
the year.
Members of Vetville have served prominently
in campus activities.
Vetville Officers
Dale Hanberg, Colleen Babb, Barbara Peters, Ken Peters, Duaine Hall.
Page 62
Munroe Hall
Munroe Hall functioned this year until
North Hall was completed; then its members
moved into the new dormitory. Munroe men
were active in Homecoming activities as well
as sponsoring dances.
Monroe Officers
Don Stone, Larry de Palma, Wes Pomeroy,
Steve Homer, Dale Gross, Don Mason.
Page 63
Carmody Hall
Carmody Hall this year housed two different
groups of men. The men living in Carmody
during fall quarter moved into the newly finished
North Hall at the beginning of winter
quarter with Alford Hall men taking up residence
at Carmody.
Activities for the year included Homecoming
activities; several dances, one of which was
the "Sportsman's Brawl," another a dinner
dance, and another the "Prestone-Hop."
Carmody Officers
Ron Hummel, Jerry Carrasco, Lewis White,
Fred Sato, Ted Olson, Bob Strobe.
Page 64
Activities
Page 65
(photograph)
Page 66
A. C. E.
The Meisner branch of the Association for Childhood Education
was founded at CWC in 1938. It was originally made up of students
interested in kindergarten work, but now has in its membership
people who are working with children in primary and intermediate
grades. Clara Meisner, in whose honor the Central branch was
named, served on the teaching staff at CWC for many years and is
noted as a pioneer in the kindergarten field.
Aims of the Meisner group are to raise professional standards
in teacher preparation and to develop an understanding of and
the ability to meet the needs of children. During the past year
the group presented speakers and panel discussions at the regular
monthly meetings, centered around the theme "getting ready for
my work." As a special part of each meeting members prepared
teaching aids - a song, game, or story - to share with each other.
During Homecoming, ACE prepared a sign which won second prize.
Officers for the year were Cliff Hazen, president; Irene Albrecht,
vice-president; Mildred Castle, secretary; June Foster, social chairman;
and Ray Tweedy, publicity chairman.
A.C.E.
Seated: Mildred Castle, Gale Lasinsky, Gene Anderson, Cliff Hazen,
Irene Albrecht, June Foster, Pat Monroe.
Standing: Kay Hazen, Rosie Woulf, Carol Eckert, Betty Jones,
Marlene Bohnen, Elaine Matzke, Barbara Heidegger.
Page 67
Home Economics Club
The Home Economics Club was first organized in 1943, and is
affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. Home
economics majors and minors are eligible for membership.
Officers for this year were Marilyn Killgore, president;
Barbara George, vice-president; June Foster, secretary; Edith
Mains, treasurer; Donna Mae Quall, scribe. Miss Helen Michaelsen
was the club advisor. With three officers practice-teaching during
winter quarter Mary Miller served as vice-president; Betty
Riddle, secretary; and Francis Cooper, treasurer.
Club officers and advisors attended the fall province workshop held
at Oregon State College at Corvallis and the joint Oregon-Washington
state home economics meeting in Portland during the year.
Evening programs were held monthly, but the three major events of the
year were a homecoming coffee hour, fashion review for Mother's Day, and
a dessert for home economics graduating seniors.
A source of revenue during the year was found by preparing
refreshments for various campus organization functions.
Home Ec Club
Frances Hall, Barbara George, Marilyn Kilgore, June Foster, Donna Quall.
©Karen Isaacson Leverich