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

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Department of Health and Physical Education rrom , n£ eV „ , 1 nV! ,at everyo e 1,1 ordpr to real I re the utmoat - I ' 18 ! haVe » K0Un ' 1 the aim of the Depart¬ ment of health and Physical Education are briefly- • The conservation of health. 2: The correction of remedial defects which are det¬ rimental to an efficient life. ness. 3 ' The deve,opmen ‘ of an informed health consclous- 4. Effective training of muscles and nerves The physical examination brings to light a very great ZTrj ' remedial defects w lch if left uncorrected r „„ CaP n ° r ,al phy8,cal and mental development Sth , . Ve0 ' gre ‘ nu,, ,er ot our atudents come to » wiik L T™ ' po8,urCi ‘ of weakness and Inefflency. weak back and abdominal muscles, functional weaklier of Mrentth ,„d .nd.,r«„e e “? . EE? T . » ' « ..... «r, es?. :„mTh i rui«r, rjT™ t ,,b tsmsmtimm In addition to the work of the department the Women-. Atm... , , I7a7, ' fecie, ' ;: and aOrTeu ' c ' L onVpn rn t 1 Pr ° m ° ,e f0 r »l5! X caTeL ALICE H, WlLMAltTH. Page 20

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Department of Business Education Primarily this department is (or service. The Rim being to assist the prospective teach¬ ers to a better understanding of business prin¬ ciple . and technique. Special work la given those desiring to supervise commercial branch¬ es. The courses offered Include, Elementary Accounting, Practical Business Arithmetic, Typing. Shorthand. Penmanship, t Practical and Professional). Department of Physical Education for Men The object of this department is to de¬ velop leaders both in school and civic life. If the proper understanding is had of our Nation¬ al games It will foster loyalty not only to the schools of which the men are leaders, but to the nation as a whole. The director Of athlet¬ ics has a splendid opportunity to teach Am¬ ericanism and loyally to country »nd flag. To fulfil the qualifications of a leader of Ameri¬ can boyB, he must be willing and determined to rollow this yode: 1. To play the game to the limit of niy capacities, giving to each detail the greatest care and attention. 2. To Btrive to carry more than my own burden, to do a little more than my share, not seeking help rrom others. J. To correct my faults, ever eager to learn and improve, never seeking to cover up or conceal mistakes made. 4. To carry the fight to the opponents with the spirit of the Old Guard that dies but never surrenders.” 5. To be unselfish in endeavor, caring more for the satisfaction whicli comes from doing a thing well, than for gratae. fi. To glory In fighting against odds like the Lacedaemonians who never ask- td of the enemy, how many are there but where are they. 7. To hate an alibi, knowing that the man who makes excuses admits his weakness and has a dwarfed aoul. 8. To rise above obstacles, lo fight harder when the game la going the other way than when winning. 9. To fight with an unconqueruble spirit, realizing with every act that the deed Is the measure of the man.” 10. To play according to the letter and the spirit of the rules, scorning an unfair advantage over an opponent. 11. To he undismayed by defeat, bu t with a will hardened by adversity seek to learn the cause of the failure. 12. To be unspoiled by victories, realizing that brave men are softened by success rather than by defeat. IS. To give the best that s in me to the end that I may be a better student, a better citizen, a better man. ». A. LEONARD.

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Department of Art The courses offered In thiB department are designed to meet the needs of the pros¬ pective teacher. It is not intended to de¬ velop artists hut it is the aim of the de¬ partment to give students who are prepar¬ ing for tlie teaching profession the fund¬ amental principles of art and Its practical application, which will prove valuable to all girls whether they follow the profession or not. Courses nre offered in free-hand draw¬ ing and sketching. Art methods for the Primary. Intermediate, and Crammer grades. Art Appreciation and History. I»e- sign. which Involves the theory and prac¬ tice of duslgn with practical application to stenciling, wood-block printing, needlecratt, weaving, etc, (Two hand-looms for pattern weaving have been added to the department). Interior decorating, which applies the principles of art to the furnishing of the home, and a course in liasketry. We had a splendid exhibit of hand woven coverlets, towels, pillow tops, etc., by Mrs. Atwater of Seattle. Mrs. Atwater told us of her interesting work in Occupational Theorpy at Camp Lewis. We also had an exhibit of two hundred reproductions of masterpieces in color. Through the cooperation of the Friday club of Ellensburg we had a fine exhibit of paintings by Northwest artists. FLORENCE PEARCE Page 21