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

Page 30 text:

JAMES COWAN “Jimmie’ U. of W,: General , We ye V wan ' nd our «»l»w tnily commence. Jimmie is one sL ut W . ' , r ; hanl to wrlU U P- principajly because anythin that can say about them l not half good enough. Looking over his activities we find that Jimmie was a member of the S. O. staff. Then a little later we find £ Z er H orl | ,m lhe «» “ the case with all such work, was never appreciated but nevertheless he has kept plugging away and each week has turned out a paper that’ h« done the school proud. No, content to lay around In his 1 ' Z, r turned out for deb.,. While lack of time kept him ’’th am tZTte T £ not cease, and from the work which he did and the interest he showed, he was elLttd to the Delta Kappa Pi, honorary debating society. JULIA HUNTER Winlhrop: General Julc has always been one of those hard workincr crirls urhn , , MRS. HYLTON Lindfield College: Grammar Mrs. Hylton, who besides going to school has kept un a cheerful t,,,™., t u 2TK2?! N ?,? 7 ,he schunl u,an rfln poMib

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Tkc Third Year Class Numbered among the .student of the school is a group of individuals who stand out preeminently. This same group, when traced down are found to be the members of the third year class. This year the third year class joined with the second year class as a body, believing that more could be accomplished by such a procedure. It was not that the third year students were afraid to venture upon the seas, as a class by themselves, but in Union there is Strength. O. W. IIEC SC II Speed Entered f rom Mossy Itock: Course, Physical Education A careful study of this group of intellectuals will disclose the following interest¬ ing information. First, the renowned Speed is a member of the class. Speed, who received his nickname from his remarkable burst of speed, when chased by an infuri¬ ated farmer who discovered him in hia apple tree, has always taken an active part n student affairs. Resides his regular school work. “Speed” is a vice-president of the Delta Pi Phi, house manager at Soden, secretary of the A. S. B., a member of the Pi Omega, and when not too busy finds time to manage the Student Book Store. He has played prominent parta in the following plays: “Taming of the Shrew,” “Maker of Dreams and “Polly With a Past. GRACE COON “Coonie N. N. I. 8., South Dakota: Home Economics u TV second member of this far famed group of students is none other than Coonie” better known for her exceptional work in Home Economics. Grace heard the call of the Ellensburg Normal when she was studying in South Dakota. Packing her grip, she came to the fertile field of learning and has since taken an active part in all school work. Finding her chief interest in Home Economics, she has majored in that line. From the tpye of work she has turned out and the interest she has displayed in that field, we venture to state that she is going to make a wonderful teacher and also a wonderful home keeper.

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I.AIIIKNGK JACKSON Jack Choteau, Muni.: Grammar Jack, that famous saxaphone player and orchestra leader, hails from the wilds of Montana. During the summer quarter “Jack started and lead a school orrhestra, that would he a credit to any school. “Jack” has his own orchestra which has been enjoyed at so many of the A. S. B. dances, well us the big town dances. Mis leaving will be a loss to the school that is going to be hard indeed to fill. JANET JENSEN “Jane Kllenshurg High: Grammar “Jane is one of those quiet, demure girls who makes little noise but does lots of work. Being a local product has not affected except to make her more proficient. Her chief fame rests in the fact that she was one of the mainstays of the year’s debating team, being second speaker on the affirmative team. She has also been an active member of the W. A. A. and a credit indeed to that organisation. ANNE I.APPENBISCH “Ann Iturkley High: General Ann has in more than one instance proven that good work has its reward. Her biggest trust was tried when she was elected treasurer of the second year class. She showed while in that office that one can get hlood from a turnip. Being athletically inclined she became a member of the W. A. A. and has been one of the hardest working girls in that club. Not content to let a girl of her ability off without plenty of work, the girls of the Kamola Hall association elected her vice-president of that club. MARION MAPLETHORP Mary Ann Puyallup High: Intermediate I ' amous for its production of berries, the Puyallup valley might better lay claim to fame by the production of the type of girls like Mary Ann. Mary Ann came to this school unheralded in any way, only to prove herself by sheer hard work. Par¬ taking of a little dramatics, her exceptional ability forgrd her to the front by leaps and bound The dramatics class showed their admiration of her work by electing her secretary of their club. Her best work was displayed in the cast of the Forest Ring.