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

Page 31 text:

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.

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

Page 32 text:

RANDOLPH MTELLER “Randy” Arthur Hill High, Mich.: Physical Randy” is another one of those Down Easterners who heard the call of the El- Iensburg Normal. Coming here, his genial nature and big heart made him an immedi¬ ate favorite with all the students. His activities have been many. In the fall of 21 his two hundred pounds made miserable many an opponent on the football field. His wonderful lung capacity made him the unanimous choice for yell king. Cursed by a bad attack of appendicitis “Randy” was unable to play football in ‘22. However, he came back in ”23 and did more than his bit for the school. In his spare moments Randy” has turned to the field of literature and dramatics. He has labored for two years on the Student Opinion staff and this year he has been one of the most con¬ scientious of the Hyakem staff. He was elected to membership in the Delta Pi Phi and hus played prominent roles in several plays. FRANCES NIBM EL A “Frankie W. S. C.: Home Economics “Frankie ’ came to us from W. S. C. Being a home loving type of girl she naturally took to Home Economics. With her Interest in that field she found no time for the seething struggle of activities. Always cheerful though quiet, “Frankie was a popular favorite with all. Her departure will leave a vacant chair which is going to be ex¬ tremely hard to fill. RUTH ORT.MAN Ruth Ellensburg High: K. P. Ruth makes up in brain, what she lacks in size. Being small herself, she naturally likes little children so is majoring in Primary work. The supervisors say of her work that it is exceptional, which can be expected from an exceptional girl. Ruth has a great love for the out-of-doors and has given vent to this love by joining the W. A. A. Of late Ruth has shown considerable interest in chemistry and the question arises, will the children lose a great friend to chemistry ? FRANCES SALIGER “Sally” Chehalis High: Intermediate “Sally is a Chehalis product and one of which that town might well be proud. With her chief interest found in the intermediate department, she has bent all her efforts toward being a specialist in that field. Her name will be written in big letters in the final history of education. AVI8 SCHAFER “Avery” Elma High: Primary “Avery” found her chief interests in the small children. Her creed is “Get them young, treat them right and form correct habits.” Being a major in Primary work, she has naturally been an active member of the Kappa Pi. Her chief claim to fame rests in the joyful greetings with which she is met by the little tots when she ap¬ proaches the Training school. The Good Book will show after her name, “Well done, my good and faithful servant.”