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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1926 volume:

ilu iflr murium OCT A VIA WATSON Born: January -(). 1000 Died: March 11, 1926 WALTER KRUSE Born: February 3, 1007 Died: March 120, 1020 ' -5 -y-- y- Old Washington School—First Borne of the Normal HISTORY The physical growth of our school—the Washington State Normal— can per¬ haps best be shown by statistics and figures, but these cannot represent the ex¬ pansion of the democratic atmosphere and the spirit of good-fellowship, fair play and clean sportsmanship manifested in the everyday functioning of the Institution. That this school doeB possess these virtue Is perhaps an Important factor contri¬ buting to its growth and increased prominence in the minds of those who are seeking, with a view of attending, an Institution of higher education. The first legislature of the state of Washington, in 1890. passed an act es¬ tablishing a State Normal located at Ellensburg. The directors of the Ellensburg schools tendered the use of five rooms on the second floor of the then complete and modern grade srhool. which a third of a century later was totally destroyed by fire, to be used until a state building could be erected. The lender accepted, the school was accordingly opened September S. 1891. Eighty-six students were enrolled during the first year, eleven of whom graduated at lls close. Four persons constituted the first faculty, which number 15 MVAKEM In liwo was incensed to seven at the beginning of the third year. The first two years were sufficiently successful in the eyes of the legislature to justify an appropriation of $60,000 for the erection of a building. To Benjamin K. Barge belongs the distinction or being the first principal of the Normal. from 1S01 to 1694. His death the early part of this year after a life of exceptionally wide and useful influence, marks the passing of a pioneer in higher education in the young state of Washington, and touches many fellow- teachers and older alumni with a deep sense of loss. Succeeding president have been P. A. Get , W. E. Wilson, and George H. Black. President Black has held the office since 1916, and since that time the schools development has been continuous. A great amount of credit is due him for his watchful guidance of school affairs, his full comprehension of its problems, and his diligent efforts to better the school and place it on a higher plane, with other Institutions of advanced learning. By his forceful Influence and understand¬ ing counsel with state legislation durtng the past few years, a library, the first fire-proof unit, has been constructed, the school has been put on a four-year basis, full co-operation with the State University has been secured in the matter of credits, and millage for the five state educational Institutions has been increased. te V v A When the Administration lluilding 1V« JfeK President Blank. In addition to being one of the nationally prominent figures in education today, is known and esteemed personally by everyone connected with the achanl. It l satisfactory to note the splendid development which the school has un¬ dergone just the past year, and the improvements in outward appearance and in¬ ner management that have owe about during the year 1 25-26. The must notice¬ able change In the echool ' s aspect Is the beautiful library, aa baa already been mentioned In a proceeding paragraph. It Is situated on the western edge of the campus at the side of the administration building, and these two form an interest¬ ing and pleasing contrast. They are of such entirely different styles of archttec- ll,re — ' be one being the stately, beautiful proportions of the Orrek. and the other • he tail, moie ornate lines of a style In vogus some forty years ago. The erection of another building has brought about some changes In location of the shrubs and evergreens on the campus, and a rearrangement of cement walks. The rooms in the administration building formerly occupied by the library have been completely terinished and refitted. T he faculty has been increased in number, and coincident with the enlarging of the training staff has heen an expansion In var ious departments of the school. IT HYA1 E M “ °)- z Present Campus During the past year new land hax been bought with a view to future need and growth, and additional tennis courts have been laid on these lots. Probably the most noteworthy development which has taken place 1 the es¬ tablishing of a teachers training center at Selah and the purchase of two large cars for the transportation of students who are taking the course offered there. Besides being a most efficient method for students, it also relieves the crowded situation for practice teachers In Ellensburg schools. With the realisation in mind of all that has taken place this year, we look ahead into next year and years following and wonder vhat additional improve¬ ments will appear and what new developments will follow to supplement those so recently made. We can look far enough into the future to be certain that Kamola Hall will be enlarged to the extent thut over one hundred additional women may find accommodation there, and a men ' s hall will be erected on newly purchased land. As the Normal expands it carries on the spirit of progress manifested since 1890, and as time goes on. it gathers the dignity that years bring It. H. T. is v y GEORGE II. BLACK President A. IS., Toronto University Graduate Student, University of Chicago ' V ■----- 1� hvake:m � ° Roberta e. allen Ansl.lnnl In llcnlth Krfuiutlon n l Physical Training Chicago Normal School of Physical Education; Cnlvendty of California. Uh Ang |es. B. H. MABEL T. ANDERSON Room Teacher, Third Grade W. 8. K. S. , Washington Stale Col- lwg . Music Supervisor’ . Certificate GEORGE BECK AsslMiaiit in Science Department ami Director of Orcltvstru 8- N. 8.: l ' nlwi it of Waahintr- (on LILLIAN BLOOMER Room Teacher. Fourth Grade W. 8. X. 8.. Life Dlplom DELLA BOYD Room Teacher, Hch ' odi) Grade ItrllingtMTn Normal School; V. 8. N 8.. Life Diploma MARGARET ADAIR DAVIDSON ,n En ,,J,h nd Bupreeal m • S ' 8.; Fincraon College of Ora¬ tory. Boston; Cornish School; I’nlver- Hlty of California; l nlv. rj.it of Chi¬ cago; Southern Branch. University of California. ELIZABETH BLACK Secretary to the President W. S. N. S.; University of Washing¬ ton. I A. JEAN DORRELL Applied Arts. Textiles and Clothing nlrenslty of Chicago. Ph. It.; Colum¬ bia l Diversity, Teachers College, A M 10 ROY O. FALES Department of Industrial Arts and Ap¬ plied Sciences ColumhU. U. 8.; Buffalo State Norma) School; t ' nSou College MARY A. QRUPE Department of Psychology and Direct¬ or of Personal Research Oswego State Normal School, New York; University of Chicago. PIl B.; Columbia HERBERT C. FISH Department of Hit lory University of Wisconsin, B. L.; Uni¬ versity of Washington. M. A., Teach¬ ing Fellows flip 80PHIA R. FOWLER Kcgixtrur anil Recorder W. 8. N. 8 WILLIAM HARMON A«H|Mta«it In History and Graduate Manager Washington State College, B. A. AMANDA HIBELER Supervisor of Teacher Training at Befell State Normal College. YpSilanti, Mich¬ igan; Columbia University, 0. 8. CLARENCE O. GRAY Supervisor In Upper Guide Cheney Normal School; University of California; University of Washington Washington State College, B. A NICHOLAS E. HINCH Depwiiment or English and Porelgn Language Ontario Normal College. Social Cer¬ tificate; University of Toronto. A. B.; Columbia; Harvard - —= — - 21 O. H. HOLMES Assistant In Department of Social Sciences. Whitman College, B. H. GLADYS JOHNSON Hoorn Teacher, Firm Grade W. 8. N. 8.; I.tfe Diploma CLARA E. HOWARD I� ean of Women anti Department of Social Sciences Slate Normal .School, CartMMftd le. Illinois; I ' njv.-rsitv of tllinole; Uni¬ versity of Chicago. Pb B.; Stanford I nlversity. A. M RUBY HUTCHINSON Assistant in Pood Spiv ice University of Washington, B. s. DAWN S. KENNEDY Department of Fine Art Pratt Institute; Columbia University. B- H.; Graduate Work ORA L. KENNEDY Ihrc ctor of IIousIok C entral Normal College. Vandel, In¬ diana; Simone College, Roeton TENNIE JOHANSON Room Teacher. Fifth Grade W. H, N. 8.; University of lduho, R. H. BERNARD A. LEONARD Di an of Men and Department of Sci¬ ence Mlddlebury College, B. S. p EDWARD J. LINDBERG Accountant George Washington I’nlverslty, LI. B.; I ’ n Iverxi ty of Washington JEAN McMORRAN ne|wirtrnent of English I’rmenilt) of Washington. A. B., Co¬ lumbia rniveralty. A. M. CLARA MEISNER SujHt-viHor In Kimh-nfarten«Primui y Training I apartment 1 nlversitv of Chicago; Columbia Uni¬ versity. B. 8. ETHEL MILLER public School Music anil Voice In struct ion Unlvoralty of Washington. B. M. Mush diploma: Tench era College, Graduate Work- JOHN P. MUNSON department of Biological Science Northwestern College: Milton College: University of Wisconsin R. S.. M. S . Vnle University, Ph. B.; Universlty of Chicago. Ph. u. MAE E. PICKEN SuperviBor In Intermediate Gradea. Illinois State Normal School; Teach¬ er College, Columbia. 1L 8.. M. A.; University of Chicago, Graduate Work HOWARD R. PORTER Director of Operation anil Maintenance Cheney Norma! School: Waahinglon State College. A. B KATHERINE PRUSAK Graduate Registered Resident l Nurse City and County Hospital Training School for Nurses. St. Paul. Minne¬ sota. R. N. a ' r ' ••• ' JOHN S. RICHARDS rnlvmlty of Washington. A. B-: Now York State Library School. Advanced Work. LOREN D. SPARKS Director of Training . w . Strvena Point Normal ftrhool. � lw- .. n polnl. Wisconsin; • nlvendty of Wisconsin. A. B., M. A. FRANCES SKINNER Department of Home f onomli-« Jind Nutrition andDlrectorof rood S rvlte. Columbia, ! . S.. Diploma of super¬ visor of Household Art and Kduc-a- HELEN SMITH Room Teacher. Kindergarten New England Coneervatory of Mush. itostun; V. S N. S.. Life Diploma; University Of Chicago. Klnderenrten- Pll inary Supervisor ' s Diploma SELDOM SMVSER Department of Social Sciences Ohio Stale. M A.. Fellowship I Iv on onilea; DrPuuw Pit. B.; ornell IESSIE STAUFFER Itoom Teacher. Sixth Grade W S. N. s . Life Diploma; t nlyeraltt of Waahlnalon; Washington State Lol- WILLIAM T. STEPHENS Department of Education l ' nlversity of Nashville. I. 1.. In- varsity of Indiana. A. B.. A. M . Har- vaH A. 11.: t ' nlveralty of Chicago HAZEL THURLOW Secretary In Extcnalon W S. N. S ; Washington Service State College : ■ V™ 3C ' nva r, v ig: M) HARRY WIEMER Assistant In Business Office W. 8. N. 8. HENRY J. WHITNEY Director of Extension and Appoint¬ ment Service, Mathematic And Scl- flflCf, Northwestern I ' nlversity, B. 8.; Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin; Columbia Uni¬ versity ALICE WILMARTH I � • -|:ortm« nt ■ Health Education ami Physical Training for Women i ' niv. i u ' of Wisconsin; University of Ohio; Chicago Normal School MARGUERITE WILMER Teacher of Piano Washington Slat College: Institute of Musical Art. New York: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Teachers Col¬ lege, Columbia. It 8, MARY E. JONES Assistant Librarian Whitman College, B. 8.: I ' nlversity of Washington, B. 8.; Now York Public library S hoot H. W. QUIGLEY Department of Health Education and Director of Physical Education for Men I ' nlversity of Ohio. A. R.; University of lllinoiM. I ' nlversity of Notre Dame 2 V v Hlmtinr (Class Mar � BUck«n«derfer- Sumner minim i ' HI«W Si ' tinol fp� mr Drama Jl- ■ ; A A Crimson “W“ Sa.iifr II W. A- A. Marguerite Carpenter—Yelm Burton Hkfa School Ftiyelral Education Vririilrnt of A. A. .6- -« Prruldrnt of Kumoln Hall 2 A. H. B. Yuli 1 .011 ili i ' 21- J ' i Women ' Athletic Comm- w. A. A.: Pinal Award Jo ll.vuk.m Staff , . . Scrihulus Club: ChemWry i lub Lea Danauum Crimson W” Sweater Ruth De Weee—Elleneburg KlleiMhunf High School ISiyrhokiRl anil Kilticatlon Art Club: Kappa PI Helen Hartman—Ellenaburg Kllenaburir High School PsyHvoliwy anil FMurntion PI Omega Elmer Hunt—Satsop PaycholoKy and Kducatton Anne Irene Johnson—Ellenaburg Malta lMontana! High School I niveroity of Montana ' J:l- ' o� 1-ayehology and Kducaiion .« or Art Club ' Ice Pm� . of Scrlbulua Club HWOdoteana. Hyakem Staff rrealili-nt of Art Club • « Pat. ' llne Johnson—Ellensburg Kllenahurg High School Fine Arts Aun’c Instructor in Art Frea. of Art Club 25 Vice Pres Art Club 24-‘25 Hyakem Stuff; Scrlbulus Club Alberta Kennedy—Weston. Ore. Walla Walla High School Psychology an«l Education Vice Pres, or A H. R 25 -Treat Freshman Class ' 2 Editor of Wild Cnt ' n Wtitakers Pre . of SiMibulus Club A t Editor of Hyakem I lyt-nas ' 2ft Student Opinion Wt Ed. ' 21 Kappa PI: W. A. A. Vtmi MacAulay—Seattle Rroadw y High School 1’nlverslty of Washington Psychology and Education President of Kappa P| W. A. A. Ivan N. McCollom—Rttxville Ritxv ill High School Cheney Normal School Junior High School Preaidcnt of Men ' s Club President of Chrlatfan Service League Vie Pros. Scrlhulue Club Herodotenna Editor-In-Chief of Hyakem Cora McEwen—Ellensburg Kindergarten-Primary Glenn 0 McNeilly—Yakima Springvllle iluwai High HHiool Coe College 22-’24 Junior High Sehool President of Delta PI Phi Manager of Glee Club Kee.-Trea� . of Crimson “W“ Knppa Kappa Re la Football ’25 Student Athletic Manager “Charm School 2r. Christmas Cantata ‘25 Scrlbulua Club — HYAKEM Ivan Neleon—Granger Junior High School Preaident of A. S. H. 2fl Albert Rankin—Ellensburg Bllenaburff I Itch School Psychology and Kduvatlon Trail Blaserv 21 Second Team Foot hull ' 22, ‘21 Science Club; Mcn’e Club Alberta Shipley—South Bend P«yclH� lo«y and fcMu. atJnn Gertrude Thompson—Yakima Gllrriaburff I Huh School Junior I Huh 8 -bool llcrnilnteana Hermla Thomson—Ellensburg lCIlrnjibiiri; HIrIi 8 hool College Court - 8 |umii- and Grail Sec. of Selene Club Hyalccni Htnff 2n- ' 2fl Art Club; Seri Indus Club Henodoteans; Glee Club Uuartette Clirletmnit C.intutn 25 Len G. Weaver—Sweet Springs Mo. Moriisville tMieaouri) Acad- . nr. MomrvilU College Idaho Tn-li Institute, Pocatotlr Junoir HJgti School and lndu� - Irin] Arts; 1 1 Oeuva - ' V 2S HtW SAElM McFarland glovkk mcneeley Sophomore Class Officers Fall Quarter President . Helen McFarland Vice-President .. Dayton Glover Treasurer ... Merlin Berto Secretary ... Ada Neurrt Social Comminsloner....Bernice McArthur Boys ' Athletic Commissioner . Girls ' Athletic Commissioner . Sergeant.«(.Arms . Iran McCollom Historian ... Winter Quarter Dayton Glover Man«tt« Carr Ted Byers Mis. Mary Royes Bcseie Carlson Ivan Nelson Florence Lindauer Glenn McNeilly Spring Quarter Earl McNeeley James Osborne Wilma Glover Lee Hale llda Manring Arthur Smith Marcella Ernsdorf Glenn McNellly Vera Schoolcraft ' V -=—“ • � Fern Addington—Zillah Covriche lliich School Kindergarten-Primary W. A. A.; Basketball ' 25- 2« NVwmaii Club. Kappa PI Evelyn A. Anderson—Tacoma liarfieli] High School, Seattle Intermediate Art Club Evelyn Anderson—Oneida Lincoln High School, Tacoma K i r M Ur trait, n - Primary Glee Club Mrs. Juanita Anderson—Ellens- burg land High School Intermediate Louise Anderson—Sumner Intermediate Sylvia Anderson—Mabton Sunny si do High School Junior High School;W. A. A. Home Economics Club Violet E. Anderson—Tacoma Lincoln High School. Tacoma Junior High School Edna Angel—Central a Ten I no High School tVntralla Ruidnetc College Kindergarten-Primary Social Comm, of Freahmar Class 2:i ami A. S. B. 25 I Vita Pi Pin Glee Club ’I ' H Popular Orchestra Bernice Ayotte—Randle Randle High School Kcllingh’im Normal School Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Pi Frances Ayotte—Randle Randle High School K inderx ' i rten - Prl tn a ry Kappa PI Beatrice Babin—Toppenish Toppenleh High School Kindergarten-Primary Sec of Delta Pi Phi Social Comm, of Newman Clul Kappa PJ; Glee Club Stanley A. Baginsky—Puyallup Puyallup Higti School Junior High School Circulation Mgr. or Snub-M I ►pinion ‘U A. S. H. Sgl. -at-Arme Kappa Kappa Beta Drama tic Club Newman Club; Art Club Scrlbulua Club ■- , V’ V HO Mary S. Baker—Everett First entered Sept. 18� 2 Junior High School It Omega Florence S. Ball—McMillin Kindergarten-Primary Juliana Bartholet—Yakima Yakima High School Intermediate; Hyokem 25 W. A. A.: Newman Club Olec Club ‘2S Merlin Berto—Bothell Granger High School Junior High School Mgr. Boys Glee Club Treaa. Senior Class Mgr. Pep Band and Popular Orchestra Advanced Orchestra; PI Omega; Men ' s Club Kappa Kappa Beta Caryl A. Bingham—Castle RocK Castle Rock High School Junior High School: Pi Omega Kappa Kappa Beta Men Club Esther Blessing—Buckley Buckley High School S i nde Hearten-Prlinurv ec - Kappa P|; W. A A. Mrs. Corine Blevins— Hoquiam Whatcom High School Bellingham Normal Kindergarten-Primary Zola Boling—Aberdeen Aquinas Academy. Taroma Intermediate Library staff 1 - ' I7 I ' rnmntfc Club ' 17 (Tioral Club 20 Harold Bolyard—Ellensburg Kllenahuig High School Junior High School Freshman Boys ' Athletic Com “Charm School ; Dramatic Mildred A. Boudin—Tacoma Lincoln High School. Tacoma Intermediate: P| Omega Art Club Mrs. Mary Boyes—North Bend North Bend High School Junior High School Sec. Freshman Cl us ' 2fi Sec. Sophomore Clams 2 Home Economics Club Martla Brewer—Corvallis. Ore. Corvallis High School Oregon Agricultural College KI tidergartcn - Pr| mary Kappa PI !r. a ' . ' .!, -!!•.! 1 Eva Brown—Quincy Kv«re(t High School Intermediate; Art Club Ella Bumann—Chehalle Bo I t fort High Helin ' il Intermediate; Art Club Loyal Burns—Thorp Thorp High School 1’nlverslty of Washington Junior High School: J1� • Club Crimson W Club Track 23. ‘25. ' 2 William Burroughs—Elltnsburg F.llenshurg High School Junior High School: 1 1 Omega Freshman Class Ptveiilent ' 25 President of Hcrodotcnns ItiiHinoKK Mgr. of H.vakem Martha Bush—Issaquah Intermediate Ann. Bussabarger—Alyona Auburn High School Kindergarten-Primary W. A. A.; Kappa PI Theodore Byars—Goldendaic OolinMl High 8chool t niv«ririt of Washington Junior High School Tickh, of Sophomore Claes Kappa Kappa Beta Men ' s Club; | | Omega Football Marguerite Campbell—Roslyn Ronlyn High School Kindergarten -Primary See. Dramatic Club; Kappa F i Publicity Comm. Bessie Carlson—Richmond Beach Kindergarten-Primary Manette Carr—Tacoma Lincoln High School. Tun nan K indergar ten •Primary Vice F ' res. Sophomore Class Vice Pres. Delta Pi Phi Vice I res. A. S. D.; Kappa PI Hcrndotcarm; Dramatic Club “Jane ' ; “The Charm School Myrtle Carr—Cedar Falls KI nde ran rten • Prl ina ry Delta 1 1 Phi Dramatics Mary E. Carson—Mabton Mabton High School Intermediate; W. A. A. 32 V Rill D. Carton—Mabton Mubtnn High School Intermediate; W. A. A. Relt Carter—Blckleton Intermediate Claire Cartledgt—Grandview ' rinndvlrw High School K m. |.- run rten-Pr itmtry Kappa PI Helen M, Castor—Ellenwbirj Bllenshuix Hijrh School Junior I llcli School: Mimic Vice Pres, of Horodotean Orchestra Marion F. Catron—Puyallup Puyallup Hl«h School Junior Hlsrh School Mandolin Orchestra Edith Churchman—Tacoma Intermediate Evelyn Compton—Montesano Monti km no IJ larti School Intermediate; W. A. A. , £S- , Ur litre Club Helen Conrad—Moxee City Kindergarten-Primary Knpp PI; Art Club Hetty Cook—Roslyn (Coslyn HIrIi School Intermediate 1 )ei «i tment dee Club LflOK- Yakima HIrIi School K liMfte ikji rten -1 rlma i y Vice Pres, of Class of � Vice Fres. of Kamnla Hall Prej. Yakima Club. Vloe Pie and Trefta. W. A. A. 2f� - ' 26; PI; Herodotenn Edna Channer— Clear Lake Sedro- Woolley HIrIi Si IhkiI Intermediate; Art Club W- A. A. Charlotte Corn—Outlook Kindergarten-Pi unary Ivie Cowan—Vashon Island Vaahon Mitch School Junior I hull School: Glee Club Student Opinion Gertrude Davit—Sumner Collie of Puget Sound Kindergarten • Primary W, A. A.: Kappa Pi Katherine Cowan—Puyallup leaven worth 11 nth School Kindergarten-Primary W A A . Ivappa PI Vera ■. DeWees—Eilensbura Ell n� bunc High School Klndorgurten-PrlmAry Kappa Pt Echo Cramblitt—Puyallup Ihiynllup High School Intermediate Stage Mgr. of dramatic Club Esther Dietrich—Richland Intermediate Anna Cronquist—Tacoma Htodlum High School. Tacoma Intermediate Dorothy Donald—Omsk Quinault High School Kindergarten-Primary A. A.; Kappa Pi Carol Crook—Ellensburg lOllensburv High School Junior High School Vice-Mgr. Men’s Giro Club Mon’s Club Christian Service League Hcmdotcans Betty Duffy—Tacoma Junior High School Scribul us Club Edrts Davis—Tacoma Junior High School Physical Kriueutlon Dora Dunaway—Kormos Coupevllle High School HHIingham State Normal Intermediate Hu vim-to Mgr of Art Club 34 Mrs. Margaret Eaton—Ellon , burg Junior High School Alma Ellla—Tacoma Stadium High School, Tnoonia Intermediate Honorary Debate 1 25 PI Omega; Ulro Club Hazel A. Ellia—-Ellensburg ICIlenshunr High School Intermediate; Music Debate 192S; P| Omega Lena B, Clllaon—Puyallup Yakima High School Intermediate Montana Club ’23; W. A. A. Dora V. Emerson—Ellensburg Kllcriaburg High School Intermediate; Jle« Club i hnatniHH Cantata Mildred M. Enz—Napavln Naim vine High School Junior High School Dramatic Club hy Girl Stay Home” 1 25 Gladys Erickson—Ellenaburg Bllenaburg High School Junior High School Social Comm, for Dolt P| Phi llyakcm Staff ' 25; Dramatic • Mice and Men; •Mane The Charm School” Orchestra Viola H. Erickson—Kent Meridian High School Kindergarten - Primary W. A. A.; Kappa Pi Marcella Ernsdorff—Yakima St. Joseph Academy Junior High School President Newman Club Sec A. S. It.; Sec. W A. A. Sec. Kamola Hall Aus ' n Advum.cd Orchestru A«a’t Dir. Training School Or- cneatra Janie Fahorty—Seattle Itroudway HLgh School. Seattle Intermediate. Dramatic Club ••Old I July 31” Sadie H. Falrbrother—Ridgefield Kldgefield High School Intermediate Home Hi onornlr Club Glee Club Eva Fair-weather—Outlook Junior High School ZL i-J— 1HYAKEM“ Flora Fitepatrick—Walla Walla Walla Walla Hlffh School Kindergarten-Primary Dramatics; Kappa Pi Myrtle Ford—Yakima Yakima High School Intermediate Martha Forsyth—Orient Elementary Helenes Dept, of Washington State College Cheney Normal School Intermediate; (lice Club Oscar W. Frasier—Woodland Ellcrmhurg High School Washington State College Junior Illuh School Oh«e Club; Quartette Men ' s Club Esther Gallinattl—Roslyn H ' whn High School K Inde rgart en-Prl m r y Kappa PI; W. A. A. Fay Garrett—Yakima Junior High School Student Opinion; W. A. A. Marjaret Gehrke—Seattle Intermediate Martha Gehrke—8«attie Intermediate Mrs. May Gilleland—Chehalla Lincoln High School. Tacoma Kindergarten -Primary Kappa Pi; W. A. A Home Economies Club Shelley Glenn—Montesano Junior High School Dayton E. Glover—Goldendate Goldendale High School Junior High School Vice Pres. Sophomore Class President Sophomore Clang Itoard of Governors of Men Club Pt Omega Crimson M W; Track ' 25 Football ' 25 Ruth Goettling—Toppenigh Toppenlsh High School Intermediate Home Economic Club L. (p Ethel Griffin—Omsk Om k High School Kindergarten Primary Dramatic ; Kitim PI; Chorus Fern Graham—Sylvan Lincoln High School. Tncnnut Intermediate; W. A. A l ramatlc«i Edna Gray—Portland, Ore. Kelwo High School Pacific I ' nlvereity Intermediate Physical KducAtton Kappa Pi Lydia Guild—Woodland Woodland High School A litany Col leg -, Or on Kindergarten - Primary Kappa p|; W. A. A Clara Haas —Napavlne Na| mi vIn Nigh School Junior High School Glee Club; W. A. A. Lee Hale—Puyallup Puyallup High School •Fun|«r High School t-r - . of Kujipa Kappa Beta JW. of Xlcn ' a Club Traci! 0t E wln 1,14,1 Ruth Jean Halstead—Yakima Yukirna High School Whitman College 24-’25 Intermediate: Yakima Chib W A. A.; Drama tics • Oli1 Lailc U. Dorothy Harm—Puyallup Puyallup High School Junior High School Home Economl Scc.-Toaw, Home Economics Club ' 25; Pro . Home Rro- nomlcs Club ' 24: W. A. A. Olivia E. Haugen—Meridian Llnrotn High School. Tucoma Physical Ed. Major Beginner ' ll Orchestra: W. A. A. Thelma Haien—Yakima Yakima High School Kindergarten-Primary W. A. A.; Kappa Pi Mary L. Hill—Tono Tentno High School Intermediate Physical Education Athletic Comm. ’i’ Kappa PI; W. A A. Ihixki thitU Blanche Hite—Aberdeen Aberdeen High School Junior High School Horne Economic Chairman W. A. A. Carnival 26; W. A. A. Home Economics Club V 27 KYAKEI EHh H. Hosko—Pro «r Prosser High School Inti -rmodiate Dorothy Jacobson— Centralta (Vn trnl la High School Intermediate Dyveke Jensen—Ephrata Ephrata High Hehool K Indorgarten-Piitimry Kappa Pi; Art Club Irs. Mollie Jones—Lind Lind High School KIndorgttrton-Pritnnry Kappa Pi Ralph K. Jordan—Bickleton Bicfcleton High School Junior I Itch School Sec.-Tren . of Scrl|)Mtnfl Club Marshall of Dramatic Club Student Opinion Advertising Manager ' 25-‘2l Mre. Metta Keeney—Tacoma TurniM 11iaclt School Rockford College, Illinois Glee Club Alta Kirby—Ellensburg Kllcnshurg High School K Inderga r ten - Pri inary Glw Club; Dramatics Kappa PI Bonnie Kline—Auburn Vashon High School College of Puget Hminil K indergn rten- Primary Glee Club; Kappa PI Frances Koen—Prosser I’tuhh r High School K lnd rg rfan P mgrj Kappa Pi. Les Danseuns 1 Mince Dranu-i ' 25 Newman Club; W. A. A. Delta Pi Phi Grace Koen—Prosser PmxMer High School Kind nvta Primary Ruth Krause—Sylvan Ldneoln High School, Tacoma Junior High School: W. A. A. Art Club Waldemar Krekow—Marcus, la. Marcus High School Cnlversity of I«jwa Junior High School Vice ITcw Freshman Class 24 A. S. B. Hep.; K« otbull , 2«. U Crimson W ; Kcrlbulua Club Kappa Kappa Ib t« H� rodolcuns; Dramatics Athletic Editor ilyakem and Student opinion Editor of Wild Cat ' s Whlskera Waiter Kruse—Centralia Central in High School Junior High School Men u ( luh Kapp Kappa Beta Gladys T. Lancaster— Buena T t|ip nixh I licit School Intermediate anil Mimic Girls’ nice Club 23. 24, ’ 2 « double Quartette Yuklnta Club Bartha K. Lauth—Portland, Ore. .1 tunes John High School, Port- i. ||i KIndergurten - Primary Social (’omm, W. A. A. Kappa Pi. President A. S. R Mr . Roberta Ledbetter, Tacoma Junior High School Mildred Lincoln—Seattle K? ndergurten - Primary Florence Lindauer—Seattle Lincoln 11 Igli School Bellingham Htaie Normal KI mlerBarteti- Primary Kttec. Council of Homo Rro- notnloa Club girt Athletic Comm. � Kappa PL Glee Club Either Llnse—Tieton Tie toll High School K indcrga rt cn • Prlmii r y W. A. A.; Kappa Pi Dorothy L. Litterer—Elleneburg Kllenebunt High School Intermediate and MueSr Am’t Llbrailan; Glee Club W r . A. A. Christmas Cu ii fata llda Manring—Tleton Salt Lake City High ScIkmI Idaho State Nortnol School K inderga rten • Primary Glee Club; Kapjai Pi Bella K. Mark—Yakima CMs City. Mic-h. High School Graduate Spokane I leacunesr Hoap K i uderxHrtt-ri - Primary Free. of Yakitna Club ’J Stage Mgr. dramatic Club ' Ji A ; l ’• 11 :• n Phi Kappa Pi Opal Marienee—Puyallup Puyallup High School Junior 11 licit School Dramatic Club; W. A. A. Leonora Marlin—Kent Hurhank High School Cheney Normal School Ihtertnediate Eva Maauda—Ellensburg Ellensburg Hitch lio •! Intermediate. Dramat it ' s Aleta M. Mayes—Tenino Tenino High School B.|| inglut m State Normal Kindergarten-Primary Kappa PI Bernice McArthur—Tenino ■i mlno HM School Kindergarten-Primary Bcc..Tn k Jui Freshman Class t? Yell Queen Freshman Class ' 23 Social Comm. Sophomore Claw 24; W. A. A Vice President Dramatic Colonial Ball Committee Louise McDowell—Ellentburg Ellensburg High School Junior High School: W. A. A. Pre . of 1 1 Omega ' 2 - ' 2« Chairrnun St. Patrj.lCH Infor¬ mal 19SR Colonial Ball Committee Kathleen McFadden—Spanaway Unco In High School. Tacoma Junior High School; W. A. A Helen McFarland—Tacoma Stadium fflili s. hook Tacoma K imlcrga rten-Primary Kit PI m Pi President of Delta Pi PM ’25 Pres, of Sophomore Clans 25 Snowball Committee ' 24- ' 2S Spear and Oral! Old Fashioned Pivtaramme • ' The Charm School Patricia McGilley—Sedro Wool- ley Seilro Woolley High School K i ndergurten - Prln mry Social Comm, of Komol Hall Snow bill I Comm. Junior Prom 2ft; Newman Club Kappa Pi: Glee Club Alice Belle Mead—Ostrander Junior High School Thelma Meredith—Richland Richland High School K i nde rx rt en • Pnnut r y. M ualc Kappa 1 1: Olec Club Double Quartette Velma Meredith—Richland Rlrlilund High School Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Pi Anna L. Merrick—Timber Lake. S. O. Eureka Spring . Arkansas Notre Dame Academy. Wat¬ sonville, Cal. Cheney Nor mu I School Intermediate: Dramatics Art Club: IMrnte Alyce Miller—Yakima Yakima High School In terme l late Social Comm, of Yukima Club Glee Club 40 k i g Gladys Morri —Steilacoom Lincoln Hlsh School, Tacoma Klndeigarten-Prlnmiy Kappa PI Pauline Morton—Napavlne Napavlne Hlgti School Junior High School Mrs. Ella 8. Murray—Stevenson Washington High School, Port¬ land ILilingtuun Normal School Intermediate EIva Nelson— Bickleton Ulckleton High School Intermediate Social Comm. Dramatlr 171 ub Hynkom Staff Lillian Nelson—Freewater, Ore KI ndo rgn ft n - Pr imn r Mrs. May Nelson—Winlock Napavlne High School Junior High School Glen Club; Chorus Paul Neleon—Granger Junior High School Student’s Council of M n’� iTlUb; Kappa Kappa Beta Crimson ' W ; Track 25 Helene L. Nemec—Tacoma Lincoln High Bchool. Tacoma Intermediate; Itramatii ' Club Art Club: Newman Club Student Opinion Staff Ada Neuert—Galvin Otetinllg High School K i’i l •• i:i t -ti I ' ll 1 Social Comm. Fteahman Class arid Drama tic Club Sec. of Sophomore Class. Treas. of Delta Pi Phi W. A. A.; Kappa PI Newman Club Gertrude Newbury—Seattle Junior High School Jeanette I. Nichole—Sunnyside Sunny Id High School Chi n Normal A I ool K indcrga rten - Primary Kappa PI Fern Old —Connell In termed fat ■« V ' --- - 41 5k James Osborne—Candler. N. C. Candler High School Junior Utah School See -Treas. of Knpp-i Kap| Beta See.-Trea . of Mi n ' s Club Track; Ib-a unities IMU PI Phi Haael L. Panush—Chehall Nap vine High School Klndrrgnrtm-Prjmary G lee Club; Art Club Pear! Pattersonn—Klamath Palls. Ore. Puyallup High School Junior High School Physical Education Treas. of Kumola Hall Ass ' n W. A A.: Prunmtic Club Glee Club Edna Pemberton—Prosier Prwwrr 11 licit School K indergar t rn - Pfl nui r y Kappa Pi Doris E. Pittman—Ellensburg Pmiwr I Inch School Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Pi Myrtle Pope—Raymond Junior High School Allen R. Potter—Yakima Yuklma High School Junior High School President of Science Club Vice Pres, of Christian Service league; PI Omega llyakrm Staff; Vakitna Club Gertrude Prater— Ellensburg EUcnaburg High School Intermediate Kathryn Radcliffe—Ellensburg K Indorgnrt et� - Pr I ma ry Dorothy Rechel—Toppeniah Topprnlsh High School Intermediate; W, A. A. Ethel Reed—Ellensburg Ellensburg High School Junior High School II rudoteans; llyakrm Staff Doris Reeve—Tacoma Lincoln High School liilrnncdiute liyakem Staff ' 2ft W. A. A. 42 HYAftEM Don Renfros—Ten I no Junior High School Earl Roe—Yakima Yakima High School Belltnghum Normal School I 1 I Martha V. Rowe — South Prairie Buckley Utah School Intermediate Chairman Snowball Committee ’15; W. A. A Dramatics: Kappa HI Vorla L. Rushmorc—Selah flelah High School Intermediate; Glee Club Yakima Club Waneta J. Schnebly—Eilensburg K Indcncart en - Primary KlleiiKburK MiKb School era Mae Schoolcraft—Sumner Sumner High School Intermediate; W. A A. student Opinion ocrlbulua Club Louise Schuster—Chehalls Junior High School Mrs- Francis M. Scott—Everett Kverett High School Junior High School Waneta J. Schnebly—Eilensburg Yonkers High School I’nlverulty of Washington Kindergarten - Primary Kappa Pi; Hytikem Dramatics Zola Shellabargar—Centralla Junior High School Alice Shelton—Eilensburg KlttltM High Si, ' hool Bellingham Normal School Junior High School W. A A Student Opinion Staff Freda Shull—Eilensburg Ellcnebii r f High School Junior High School is Frances Slckler—Yakima Intermediate Fern Simpson—Ellensbura Enenebiirt; High School Junior 11 licit School I ►raiiuttlr ; Delta I ' i Phi Helen Simpson—Seattle Intermediate Lola Slussar—Yakima Y uk I mu ! liith School Intermediate Cleo Smith— Hoqulam llcHluium High School K l ndeigarten-Primary llerodutearm Mary Smith—Zlllah K i ndercar t eri - Pri mar y Ruth Smith—Klaber Bolatfoit High School Intermediate Mary Sterling—Graham fVntnihu lllich School Junior High School: W. A- A. Harvey Stevenson—Thorp ti m i. 11 mh School Junior High School Mable Straw—Kelso Intermediate Emily Stewart—Hover Hover High School Junior High School; dee Club Dorothy Sullivan—Yakima YakimA High School Intermediate PrcK. of the Art Club PI Omega; Yakima Club 14 HYAKEH Alice M. Suttorv—Wapato Wapatd High School Kindergarten-Primary KltfllMt Pi Mildred Sutton—Wapato Intermediate Kathryn Syfford—Hanford Hanford High School Intermediate Art Club; W. A. A. Alice Taylor—Tenino t’nioti Hitch ' School K i n« Ih t crt rten- Prints ry W. A. A.: Kit pis i PI Leona Tigner—White Bluffs White (fluffs I Inch School Kindergarten Primary W. A. A.; Ilerndotcans Science Club Margaret Trosper—Olympia Olvrnpla High School Intermediate: W A. A. Horne Kconnmlc Club Elsre Turel—Gladstone. Ore. Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Pi Henderica Van Hlne—Winant Oregon Corvallis Hijch School K indcrgu r t � n - Primary W. A. A.; Knppo PI Marian Van Winkle—Puyallup Puyallup High School College of Puget Sound Junior High School: W. A. A Home Economics Club Victoria Viken—Puyallup Puyallup High School Junior 1 1 Iff h School; W. A. A Pi Omega Howard Waddell—Tacoma Lincoln High School, Tacoma Junior High School Pavi Ivology c’luh; Men’s Club Scrihulus Club Kappa Kupivt Heta llyakem Staff Anne Walker—Du Pont Enumclaw High School Klnderg rten • Primary W. A. A.; Art Club Junior Prom. Comm. 25 Vice Pre . of Kuppu P| ' 25 Comm, for Snow Rail und Colonial Ball 25- 2« ’ xr- -■ =- — Lucille Way—Tono TenlnO High School Intermediate: w. A. A. •■ ' m ' s Bumpstead LtMl ’ • The Mnrliie Arch ' H Vlr� - Marjorie Weaver— Kanaae City North Texas State Noimal Kidd Key tillage Fine Arte; FI Omrp. Art Cluh Grace Weed—Seattle Writ Seattle High School Kind, rgurten- Primary Glee Cluh: Kappa Pi tuth H. Weeke—Tuicon. Aria. Level and Chirk High Sehool Spokane; Junior lliitli School Scc.-Trcaa of Art Club W A. A.; Colonial Pail and Snow Hall Committee helm Weimer— Yacolt Yacolt High School Intermediate: Art Club Colonial thill Committee - ■ Snow Ball Committee ina E. Wleeter— Everett reretl i teli School I ntlcriCarlcn • Primary ynkeni Staff . ' ndcnl Opinion Staff relieat ra : Glee Cluh Music Belle Whltehouse—Palmer Enumclaw Hlnh School Intermediate See -Treaa. of Pi Omega Lenere Wiley—Yakima Yakima High School Junior High School; Kappa Pi Home Economics SoclalComm. Vico Pies. of Yakima Club Pauline Wieenbach—Richland Richland High Sc hool Intermediate luamotica; u. A. A. Lillian Woodio— Yakima Bu. kley High School KI nderga rten • Primary V. A. A.; liramnllc Kappa Pi elma Jane Wrlaht—Roalyn I • ..el. 111.1 ill la oi� Zedik«r—Granger i i Intermediate. OI«� Club Kupp Pi; W. A. A Gladys Wends—Tacoma Isincoln Iliifh School, Tacoma Kini1 -ritarti n Primary W. A. A.; Kappa PI Herta Zoeliner—Walla Walla College Course. HONOR ROLL First Quarter, 1925-26. Lorrlne Archer Charles A. Bradshaw Edna Channer Lolabel Christianson Huth Daria Gladys Erickson Marcella Ernsdorff Theodore Frlchette Catherine Hall Gladys Helstrom Kina Holloman Dyveke Jensen Anne Irene Johnson Alberla Kennedy Thelma Meredith Ivan McCollom Velma Meredith Gertrude Newbury Hazel L. Panush Vera May Schoolcraft Lola Slussar Mrs. Bell Stephens Frank Stowrll Amelia Telban 47 i=£V vvie:mi WANOBMAX IX) WE Freshman Class Officers Fall Quarter President . Clayton Wangeman Vice-Presld:nt .. Marie Lowe Treasurer . . . Thelma Evan Secretary .—.Fannie Johnson Social Commissioner . .Betty Duffy Mens ' Athletic Commissioner . Girls’ Athletic Commissioner .. « ' -at-Arms . .Tony Alllslna Ye King...Art Thomas Yell Queen _ _ _ _ Winter Quarter Clayton Wangemau Marie Lowe Thelma Evans Fannie Johnson Wilma Glover Art Thomas Art Thomas Helen Stroblowe Spring Quarter Marie Lowe Martha Davis Mary Kerby Thelma Evans Ruth Bice Lester Scroop Virginia Malloy Ted Davis Betty Crosby 4H KYAKEM Adklnsnn An f t Allium a. K. Archer AHIslna, T. Ashby Anderson, A. Ashley Anderson, Edith Aust Anderson. Kthel Ayer . Marjorie Ayers. Mildred Best Ifcilnw n B� rher Bin-lav R rr tt Hi -ruit nun I I ! ' ••• Blue low Hi r lev R vnlorni Bounsull Brandt Bradshaw Broltsitstelii Rrldjfham Brown Bynum Curlot C Alison Cater Christianson, A C‘irls� lanK in. I- Christensen, a. 50 � V ' V-A c- vr,M � o . Cook Core I’roaby CmM ' Uo ' row l avl«, R Davis, M IMvIa, ). Da via. H. Dcnnia Dow Duncan I hi i ik u u Du n lap Edw an.lt Emerson Evan Fcrlic Filarva FVir! r Fox, M. Fox. R. Fru i«?r • inttavara I Ha r«n Hard Hall Ha mpvon Havdon Hclatrom 1 1 Intltorn Holloman Hopper Hunt Hutton j4-nninK� � Johnson, F Johnson, F. Jo in ton. C. Jordan Judges 4 bium Kflthahn Krlleher Kerby Kreulser V runr Hurst KuhntiHuaen Uro n 1 jivrrnot Lrlsnd I � gtu r i i - i - i u l orh l-onundrr I. ur«� I.undbl d Lvle Mnllov Mandl f Mnrktiam Marsh Martin Mastrrson. � • Muwtrrson. M. It McGuire Mi llanamy McManus M Noilly. E. McNeilly. I. Miller, Dalny Miller. Dorothy Morlarlty Miller, I Miirris Milliron Xauglit Mitchell Nelson Ml tty Newcomer Morgan Nichole. J. Nichols. M. rhillips O’Neil Powell Oat Ip Quam Put node, ( Rath bun Put node. L. Roister Patterson Rice. B. Klee. H. Ralph Saari Schoolcraft Sipjwl Seppi Shalt ink Stclnbach Summer a Thu mat Walmaly William Slmes Stewart Sundblad Trembly W anemian Wlniorki HJobl In Stirling Sutton Turner Wat land Wohlmacfcer Sloan Stout Sweeney Van A 1st Inc Walls Wood - Sloop StreNow Taylor Vk kertnan Wheeler Woodall ’ Smith Stuck ruth Telban Wallin Wutala Wymor myai fm 5k Snyder Thomji, O. Davis. M. Young HONOR ROLL Second Quarter, 1925-2 G Dorothy Barkley Louise Benton Gilbert Blunt Louise Benton William Burroughs Maly E. Carson Edna ( ' banner Curol Crook Martha Davis Ruth DavU l.ucy Margaret Dennis Esther Dietrich Alma It. Ellis Lena Ellison Helen Emerson Gladys Erickson Marcella Ernsdorff Mrs. Sadie Falrbrother Theodore Fritchette Dayton Glover Clara Haase Elsie Hawes Esther Hayden Gladys Helstrom Walter Kruse Ivan McCollom Earle H. Mr Neely Mrs. Jessie Mulhausen Esther O ' Connell Mrs. Bernice Potts Mrs. Frances Scott Lola Slussar • Mary Z. Smith Mildred Spicer Mrs. Evelyn Weller JT - i« ■ V T HYAKEM Harmon Lautli Nelson Carr Llndtierg Ansel Carpenter Emsiloiff Krrkow Associated Student Body President . Vice-President . Treasurer ___ Secretary ._. Social Cnminlsalcner . Executive Representative Yell Queen . Graduate Manager.- . Ilcrtlui K. Lautli, Ivan Nelson .Ivan Nelson, Manette Carr ..... E. J. I.lndberg . Marcella Ernsdorff .... Edna Angel ___ Dick Krekow . Marguerite Carpenter William Harmon HYAKEM 5k McCOLLOM KENNEDY The Hyakem Editor-in-Chlef...Ivan N. McCollom AEsociate Ed.Ur ------ Alberta Kennedy Assistant...S. David Maien DEPARTMENT EDITORS . . . .... -- , —............Pauline Johnson Literary—. Hermia Thomson rlaaaca.... . Anne Irene Johnson Organisations.... . .Ethel Reed Music and Dramatics......_...Marion Hopper Faculty. Allan i Men ' s Athletics. .. Waldemar 0. Krekow Women ' s Athletics -- Marguerite Carpenter Society.. .. .....Elva Nelsou Jokes. Margaret Summers Hilda Scott Snapshots .Lorena Wlester BUSINESS STAFF Graduate Manage-r . William J. Harmon Btufacw William Burroughs Circulation ....... Howard Waddell Advertising . .. _...Ted Sehmel Assistant . . ..... g. David Maien Typist -- --- Edna Barrett Proofreader ------ Marie Wlnteeki 18 Barrett I . Johnson Srolt Burrouxl 8 Krakow Bumnit’t c ' i� Tppn(fr X l on Thomson llopjxr Poller II A. Johnson R«-«l Winter HYAi EH e WILLIAMS WINIECKI Student Opinion EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief Vnnita Williams Associate Editor. . . . Jeanette Sloan ruilfly Editor . Hr 11 v Holly Women ' s Athletic Editor ...„ . Vera Schoolcraft Spcrt Editors. ...... Walrtemar Krekow Ivan Nelson Feature Editor. . g|g Fogarty Special Writer . Iran MeCollom Reporters. Florence Bounsall Margaret Summers. Jean Schoolcrart, May me Wells, Ann Leland, Glenn MrNrilty, Helen Simpson. Ivlr Cowan, Alberta Kennedy, BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Marie Wlnleckl Assistant Business Manager....Ralph Jordan Circulation Managers.. .Stanley Baginskl Buelah Love Typist Helen Bolyant Irma Minton. Alice Shelton, Fay Garrett •10 j=£V,Afr- IE:fcd Hloan I IW« 1 I Kennedy Nel on 4tniiM� n .Ionian I Uff T Ncmec Ourivlt Si ' hoolcrnft KnKon- Cowan Kerby MoColtom Bounsall Well Mnnnlian R� Kinski v V •I Girls’ Glee Club , ™- “ b w s ° r lu , “ d ‘ hl “ ' � ! ' a � recreational activity for the girl.. The pur- ' or thi. group I. to further the approbation of ringing among the student body. Director— Mist Ethel Miller. Evolyn Anderson Hard Anderson Moenu Alvord Hilda Aust Marjorie Ayer Mildred Ayers Beatrice Babin Violet Brewer Kathryn Brand Eva Brown Martha Bush Margarel Carlson Anona Christianson Velma Meredith Corn McEwan Andree Morgan May Nelson Margaret Nichols Cleora O’Neil Pearl Patterson Edna Pemberton Maude Quam Emily Stewart Kathryn Itadcllrre Lila Ratbburn Hetty Maybee Rice Evelyn Compton Hetty Cook Ivin Cowan Opal Davis Lucy Dennis Dora Emerson Martha Forsyth Mabel Fox Margaret Qehrke Clara Haase Kathryn Hall Elsie Hawes Esther Hayden May Rosholt Gwendolyn Rnbltn Verla Rushrnore Mary Scliull Frances Sickler Eunice Sorenson Bernice Taylor Amelia Telluin Thea Thomas Hertnia Thomson Bessie Turner Octavla Watson Grace Weed Marjorie Wheeler Lois White Lois Zedikcr Mary Hunt Lucille Hutton Vera May Jennings Milllcent Jones Alta Kirby Uunnie Kline Rita Lamernux Vera Lameraux Gladys Lancaster Durothy Lltterer Beatrice Masterson Ilda Manring Pearl Mathis Thelma Meredith sc Geffe. Milton. Scroup. Frailer. Chapman, floe, Burns. Allen. Bolyard, Hazel Ellis, McNellly, Miss ' Miller, Crook. Brown. Breitenstein. Walker, Losacco. The Club was organized this fall as a recreational activity for the boys. This group has been active In the school entertainments and many of the boys of thin school have displayed a taste for singing. Director—Miss Ethel Miller Accompanist—Miss Hazel Ellis William Allen Harold Bolyard Edward Bradley Frank Breltensteln Joe Brown Loyal Burns Lee Boy Chapman Carol Crook Slg Fogarty Oscar Frazier Edward Geffe Roy Harris Elmer Hunt Joe lies Fred Kuest Nick Losaccn Glen McNeilly Ernest Milton Earl Hoe Lester Srroup Arthur Thomas George Thomas l e Camps Walker 3 Stuckrath. Ernsdorff. Lawrence. Wiester, Redman. Erickson, Castor, Lowe, Stout. The orchestra is a new recreational activity or this year. They have taken part in several of our entertainments and have eupably demonstrated their ability as musicians. Director—Mr. Beck. Piano—Helen Castor. Violins—Marcella Ernsdorff. Helen Lawrence, John Nichols, Vernico Shall nek. Agues Stout, Lorene Stuckrath, and Anona Christianson. Obligato Violins—Gladys Erickson and Malic Lowe. Base Viol- Kenneth Redman. Cornet—Merlin Berto. Trombone—Herbert Wheeler. Drume—Lorena Wiester. 44 HYAKkM� Snow Ball December 5. 1� £« Elks ' Temple Given by the Kamola Hall Association COMMITTEES Decorations Martha Howe, Chairman Blanche Hite Ben Babin Bessie Carlson Jennie Wolmer Retreshmen ts Elsie Turel, Chairman Betty Duffy Betty Williams Programs and Favors Thelma Welmer, Chairman Helen McFarland Ruth Week Ann Walker Dorothy Miller Music Lorena Wiester, Chairman Patricia McGllley PATRONS President Black Dean Leonard Mr Brunson AND PATRONESSES Mia. Black Mrs. Leonard Miss Carpenter Dean Howard « t ' Vy-T ar Varsity Ball Elks ' Temple Given b.v the Crimson W Club January 30 Dlek Krekow Sig Fogarty Manette Carr ll la Manrlng COMMITTEE Glenn McNellly Ivan Nelaon Helen Castor Rudolph Seppi PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Coach Quigley Mrs. Q ul g ley Mr. Harmon Miss Staufrer Dean Howard 7 Colonial Ball February 27, 1926 Elk ' Temple Given by the Senior Claes COMMITTEES Decorations Iterreehtnents Huth Weeks l 0 ul 8 e McDowell Ann Walker Nelta Cook Edith Churchman Program Mildred Spencer Bernice McArthur Doris Keevea Favor — Thelma Weimcr. Marcella Ernsdorfr PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President Black Dean Leonard Mr. Stephens Dayton Glover Dean Howard Mrs. Black Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Stephens Manette Carr if: r i Conch Quigley ST 69 :o SIG KOGARTY—End Third Year A position that will be hard to fill in the fall LESTER SCROL ' l —Center El rat Year A righting writer nlwasy In the uildat of the Tray. Out but two minutes entire season Dark in (lie Full GTS DENT—Quart: rbnck FirBt Year A clever fighting field general that never miased a play. Back in the Fall CLARENCE B1TZEN—Guard First Year A terror to the opponents A real Wildcat Coming baek for more U. of W. Frosh Game The first game was with the U Krosh at Seattle. This game was featured by fumbles and nervousness by both teams. The final score favored the Freshmen, 20 to 6. The lone Normal score came In the fourth quarter when the Wildcats braced, blocked a punt, which was recovered by Van Gesen, Elienxhurg tackle, who then raced thirty yarda for a touchdown. Whitworth College Game Ti e second game was with Whitworth College of Spokane, played in Ellens- burg. The first half found the team atill nervous, ending « to 2 in favor of Whitworth. The last half, however, displayed the first true offensive by the Nor¬ mal for the seuson. and the Crimson and Rlack machine crossed the goal line twice, making the final score 15 to 6 in favor of EUrnsburg. 71 IVAN (POP) NELSON—End A two striper There may be better players but tbete aie none with more fight. Lost by graduation. ROY IMA) STRATTON—Halfback First Year A passer of no mean ability. Undecided about next year EDWIN VAN GESEN—Tackle Bowles were the style among the U. of W. Frosh. Back for ' 20. EARL JOHNSON (TINY) Full Back First Year The Cle Elum pile driver who drove many an opponent back., Back in the Fall Spokane College Game The most spectacular game of the year was the one with Spokane College, our old rivals. The game started mild, neither team displaying any real offense. During the entire first half neither team threatened to score. The third quarter opened with Spokane College smashing the line fiercely, and shoving over their lone touchdown and converting the extra point. With the score 7 to 0 agains. them, the Wildcats lived up to their reputation and started down the field via the atrial route, thus scoring ft points, and then a few minutes later with only 25 second to play Tiny” Johnson booted a field goal squarely between the post . The final score was � to 7 In favor of Ellensburg. 7S ■ v WALDEMAR (DICK) KREKOW—End Second Year The one who fooled Spokane College. Lost by graduation STANLEY HAROLDSON—Full Back Back for ' 2B The Wildcat captain with the Wildcat fight His leas will be keenly felt to the team OLENN McNEILLY—Guard First Year Mac ' s motto was the bigger they are the harder they fall. A loss hard to rill ROBERT PING” HAMMOND—Tackle First Year A real fighter on hoth offense and defense. A good asset for ' 28 Cheney Normal Game Cheney Normal, our old rival, were the neat opponents. This game was the hardest fought and beat played game ever witnessed on the Rodeo field, accord¬ ing to the spectators who saw the game. The first quarter showed Cheney hurl¬ ing her powerful offense against the Crimson and niack stone wall which Bhifted to squarely meet the attack. Both teams were giving all. but the quarter ended 0 to t). Cheney ' s veterans came back strong and yard by yard drove the fighting Wildcat team hack until they finally edged over the lone touchdown of the game. The teams were again fighting in mid field at the half. In the third period the Wildcats came back, running a tricky offense bemuse of their lack of beef marched down the field tor 65 yards, only to be penalized when within 2 yards of Hie goal. The last quarter showed another determined march downfleld by the Wildcat eleven, hut again the ball was lost on a penalty with Just a yard to go. The last of the bHttle round both learns slill righting desperately In midfield. Final score Cheney 6, Ellensburg 0. 73 DAYTON GLOVER—Knd pi rB t Yeiir A smashing wing man always In the thick of the fray Undecided about ‘26 RONALD (TUBBY) UINCH—Guard First Year The Cilmson Tornado Back in the Fall CHESTER THOMAS- Half Hark £‘mall:st man on the team but all fight Undecided about ‘26 STEPHEN FR1CHBTTB—Half Back First Year The 1926 Red Grange of the West St. Marlins Game With several out with Injuries and others absent, the morale of the team em d broken The game with St. Martins at Lacey, the following Sattrrday prov¬ ed to bevery listless St Martins started the game with a rush -coring touch down in the first few minutes of play. A few mlnut.s Inter goal for the la , points of the day On three or four occasions the Wildcat h ? ened to score, only to be stopped a few yards from the goal line. The final score was 9 to 0 with St. Martins leading. Bellingham Game. For the rinal game of the season the team Journeyed to Bellingham to clash with our Old Tals the Vikings. The game started with a rush gi ngham Artec holding the Vikings twice on the five yard line they finally broke thr ug for a touchdown. After this it seemed easy for Bellingham and they cr “ hod (or five more touchdowns. The Wildcats crashed over their only seme In in third ' quarter after a series of line bucks. The final score. Bellingham S3. El- lensbutg 6. ------ 74 7r. Btldghaiu Henry Fertig FrirhetLe Basketball The I� 2 i Basket Hull season opened with nil veterans missing. There was. how¬ ever. nolle an abundance of material front good High Schools, and it was these men who saved the day lor Ellensborg, although it was impossible to make an invincible team with them in one season. These new men will all be tried veterans when the call comes for 1927. The feature of the 192B season was the closeness of most of the games. Kllensburg lost five games by very small margins. The team was handicapped by making two long load trips, and having to play on five consecutive evenings on two different occasions. With Coach Quigley ' s system installed, the outlook for next season look) very good. Oi.t n McNkili.y Jfnnaper f 11 « 3 Skel� ey Hum mond Drown R ecord of Season Ronald A. C.„.... 15 Yakima K. o( C. 11 Y. M. C. A._. 15 --Sraltle College . 31 - U. of Wash. Frosh _ 50 Bellingham Normal . 35 Ronald A. C... 20 Cheney Normal .37 - ' Whitworth . 29 Yakima K. of C__ _ 23 U. of Wash. Frosh . .. 33 Spokane A. A. C. 11 Cheney Normal . 34 -IVhilworth .... ... 17 ' Idaho Frosh...... 39 Potlatch, Idaho A. C.... 28 Bellingham Normal . _ 39 Roslyn A. C... 25 Y. M. C. A. 3fi Opponents . 5 R 1 W. S. N. S ... . 30 W. S. N. 8 ... 43 W. 8. N. 8 . . 2 i B. N B 14 W. 8. N. s. ... 27 W. 8. N. 8 . 23 W. 8. N. 8 . 2 W. 8. N. 8 . 17 W. S N. 8. 25 w. S. N. 8. 39 W. 8. N. 8 . 32 W. S. X S. j | W. 8. N, 8 ._. 12 w. a. n. s . 33 W. a. N. S . 35 W. a. N. 8 . 2 B W. 8. N. 8 . 29 W. 8. N. 8 . 21 W. 8. N. a. „ 33 W. 8. N. 8 . 529 V v 77 73 _ Rn r(p“ Sk omen s Athletic Association Carpenter Cook Ernstforff Wilmarth Allen A ? ci tl0n r sanlite l In 1920 with very Jew active mem¬ bers. -luce that time there has been an Increase ol twenty to twenty-five percent each year, until it now lias the largest enrollment of any club on the campus. The purpose of this association is to cooperate with the Department o: Phytic 1 1-Mu • - pron ! 0 , ,e err rt ,or htollh - Physical efficiency, and athletic accomplish- m nt, and to foster a spirit of good sportsmanship, So met i me during each or the first two quarters of the year, the association entertains n fC . h ° o1 wlth a blK ■ ' S,l,nt ‘•“’■ ' y which Is given in the gymnasium. During the spring quarter comes the crowning event of the year, (he W. A. A Frolic to which everyone is invited. OFFICERS Vice President and Treasurer -..... ..Marguerite Carpenter Secretary Historian. . ..—.isurui.ny cope Faculty Advisers... Mlaa Wilmarth, Miss Allen V ' XI IV. A. A. Cabin „A f iT fc ' ? n f . herl !l , d V,B|0, ‘ another ha come true! A cabin for girls ind hoord th. e JomT i f°, nS,l ' U ?i lv ' wholei ® m « happy way. We had dreamed l ? U , r pirla be orf c ' C ' i « cabin with a beautiful environ- ment—Imagine how splendid It would be to leave them enjoying the great out of ?e°a°Uic. , ' 1 ' ' ,OTe,y ° ur � • • have m k e„ rtepe In i T | le he °w mill three miles above the mouth of the Taneum Canyon) nicely situated, being accessible in winter months aa well as summer. The cabin In he ne«r‘ r bT°n« a ak re oi ITr hlkM A Blorlou,s v,evr rIln h had from one of o .he e.Wn xf , A ’ ,Ulrln ‘ ! of rock raves are in sight of the cabin. The spring also created several Interesting exploring parties. .TJlLil ' JT “ P 5 e tha ‘ “ W ,he Ca,,in ln ,U bef re “■■ � «er” stages was .!f„7? b, . 3 L ,n r l86d « nt flret “ cemed an utter Impossibility. The first dav “ th rtrla-noronc Ball, Dorothy Reckel. Marcella Ernadorff. Dorothy Cope. Blanche Hite and Miss Allen in picking up the millions of tin cans that wrr.’� !g«?anTbv P .he hot. V ? s h « ld o h “J® !“ m “ fo 8 8 d � � � S hack . ■ prehistoric ages) and by the boys and Mr. Porter ln digging post hole and building fences. The cabin is very comfortably furnished, accommodations for 2$ people beds and mattresses, tables, chairs, benches, kitchen range, stove heater, orange curtains, blue counterpanes and plenty of new cooking utensILs. The Btream runs through the back yard and a swimming pool is planned for th- summer and in the future wn hope to build a double fireplace. The actlvo members initiated the cabin, with a glorious house party—snow shoe Bkl tournaments, games n everylhirg and there have been several nice parlies various week ends since then. hyake. -r . Winners of the Crimson “W” Sweater Marguerite Car peeler Winner of the W. A. A. Award 1925. Hazel Wood Thelma McCormack Maiian Chambera Mina Dow Mary Bl lckensderfcr Bernice Sweany Ann Holes Marguerite Carpenter Vova Sweany Helen Deputy Ttuth Mears Sara Shaw W. A. A. A wards W. S. N. S. la noted for the fact that every form ot ' Indoor and outdoor sport lias lbs place on the Co-ed athletic calender. Every girl In school is eligible for membership in the Women ' s Athletic Associa¬ tion. having met the qualifications for an arm band. The Crimson W” is given to members or the Athletic Association who have successfully met the qualifications for four quarters, and the much prized Crimson W sweater is awarded to girls who have been active members for five quarters. Each year as the last big event of the W. A. A. calendar to the girl who has been the best all-round good sport, her name Is engraved on the Loving Cup. at t-iVAHJKM A • Baseball During the fall quarter 1925-192fi outdoor baseball had probably the largest turnout of any sport. The tournament Is to be played off on Leonard field this spring. A rchery Archcry at W. S. N. S. is comparatively a new sport, and Is gaining popularity rapidly. Archery Honor Team Lena Ellison Helen Castor Bernice Taylor V V ■ 85 Volley Ball nui-ing the fall quarter, volley ball attract many. It I a game In which real team play and good sportsmanship are well brought out. In the spring quarter volley l :tU again hulilx its place, this time out-of-doois. T ennis With the opening of the spring quarter, tennis ranks as the most popular sport. One will find the courts occupied from 6 a. m. until « p: m. Five new courts are being made and will be ready for us by the first of Jlay. st ■ af ■ y -? • KYAKEM Horseback Riding 1925-26 hum- the opening of the second year of Instructed horseback riding for W. S. N. 8. Every girl la given the opportunity of learning to ride. Every two week a new group of girls are enrolled. There are advanced classes alBO. There are many thrilling and exciting times to t e experienced. Hockey Last fall about 45 girls turned out for hockey—There were two classes of which each had two teams and many exciting games were played on the Leonard Field. wm Correction Student who are handicapped by poor body mechanic , Inefficient posture, etc.; or whose physical condition is such as requires special attention, are given opportunities in the corrective room for special instruction and individual correction. l-SV ' Afr-yimM Pi Omega «... Flrat row—Fred .Muslim, Tony AII 1 1 no. Mury Raker, Caryl llincham, Mddred ftundin. V illlam Burroughs. Second raw Theodor Byars, Haael Ellis. Dayton Glover, L � r llnlo, Catherine Hull. Helen Hartman. Third ixiw —K ih r llaydrit, Louise McDowell, Allen Potter, Dorothy Sullivan, Victoria Vlk -n, Howard Waddell. Fourth row—Mrs. Weaver, Belle Whitehouse, Marie Win leek i. The PI Omega club is an organization of students who are Inter ested in psychology. The club was organized In 1924. OFFICE US FOR THE YEAR Fall Quarter Presdent ..Louise McDowell Vice-President .William Burroughs Secretary-Treasurer .. .Belle Whitehouse Winter Quarter Louise Mc Dowell Bertha Larey Bdle Whitehouse Spring Quarter Lee Hale Howard Waddell Belle Whitehouse Home Economics Club HARM CARLSON WALLIN CARLOT i „, The . H ' e „ cono ™ ,c fh,b 19 n organization or student who are interested in Homo Economics work. It was organized in 1924. President. .... Vice-President Secretary . OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Dorothy. Harm Bessie Carlson Helga Wallin ’V at- The Scribulus Club Tnp row—Marguerite Carpenter. Betty Dufry. W. J. Harman. Anna .lotm- aon, Pauline Johnson, Ralph Jordan. Second row—Alharta Kennedy. Mary Kertiy, Waldemar Krekow, Ivan McCollum, Vera Schoolcraft. Jeanette Sloan. Third row—Herrnta Thomson. Howard Waddell. Uirrnn Wleater, Vanlta Williams. Organised In 1926 for the purpose of studying Journalism anil furthering the literary latent of those students Interested In this field of netivity. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President .. Vice-President -. Secretary-Treasurer Fall Quarter Alberta Kennedy Vanlta Williams .Ralph Jordan Winter Quarter Alberta Kennedy Ivan McCollom Ralph Jordan Spring Quarter Lorena Wleater Anne Johnson Ralph Jordan i i Top row— Hllsrn. s.-roup, Hammond, Krakow. Olovrr. Neiny lonry ' kelson, E ' Blown. Harnton, 1 lilrd row-Burns, Brldgkani. Sdiwark. KkHn.-y, lllca. Fertlsr. hearty. Frtclreito. i. Me. Organized in 1923. Composed of the son “W in various athletics. men who have won the Orlm- Pre.ld.nt . OF ™ ER F ° R THE YEAK Vioe-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Commissioner .Sig Fogarty Ivan Nelson Glenn McNeilly ■ Dick Krekun ' I lerodoteans First row William Burroughs, Helen Caolor. Man. tt. Carr. Nettu Cook. Carrol Crook, Thomas Dow. r , 1 ‘‘ 1Ur ' “ ' Mr Flah, Anne Johnson. Ivan McCoItom. Luta Fowall, Kill I R� n d. Third row—Cloo Smith. Volina Smith. Ilermla Thomaon. Belle White- house, Letter Wiley. Organired in 1923 under the leadership of Mr. Fish. The aim of the elub is to develop Interest in the Investigation of facts concerning groups of various countries that are not frequently discussed, so that Its members will have a broader know¬ ledge of those living around them. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President —... ...William Burroughs Vice-President .Helen Casior Secretary-Treasurer __Frank Stowell and L. Wiley Librarian .-... Mnnette Carr Corresponding Secretary ..... .....Ivan MeCoHotn i� .1 Kamola Hall Organization l .lX™c7uly r ' rlte CaTI aU!T - NtU “ Cook, Marcella Ernadorff. Se ond row—Pearl Patterson. Miss Ora Kennedy. I.. hn « Z f l 1924 f ° r ,h ' ,ur P OSp “I having the girls who eat the dining room become better acquainted with one another OFFICERS FOR President . Vice-President _ Secretary . Social Commissioner Treasurer ... Club Advisor.. THE YEAR . Marguerite Carpenter . -Netta Cook .Marcella Ernsdorff ...Patricia McOiiley — ..Pearl Patterson ...Mias Ora Kennedy si Science Club Kliat row—Charles Bradshaw. Lucille Urcnlce. Mr. l-r-onnrd. Eunice Loch. Ruth Mllltron. Second row—Allen Potter. Albert Kunkm. Harvey Stevenson. Hermia Thomson- The science club was organized in the fall of 1925 for those students Interested In the newest developments In science. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Fall Quarter President .Allen R- Potter Vice-President . Harvey Stevenson Secretary-Treasurer . ..Hermia Thomson Winter Quarter Allen R. Potter Harvey Stevenson Uernita Thomson SprinQ Quarter Hermia Thomson A. Rankin Florence McGuire Tup row Wheeler. Chapman, Hcroup. Blunt. Rankin. Second row—Bingham. Catron, Seppi. MeCoUum, Glover, Hale. Third rovr—I eonard Kllarra. Rol.vard. Walker, Kruse, Oshorn- ' . Loaarru. Hartman, 1C. McNeely Byars. But tool row —Harmon. Brown. Bradshaw. Heilman, Hasinakv, p. Nelson, Henfroc, Core, Roe. Jordan. Stevenson. Organized In 1925. The aim of the club is to promote cooperation among the students. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Fall Quarter Winter Quarter President .(ins Dent Ivan MrCollom Vice-President .. Ivan McCollom Joe lies Secretary-Treasurer ...James Osborne James Osborne Secretary ____ Treasurer . Spring Quarter Joe Brown Earl McNeely Albert Rankin Paul Nelaon IK ' • HVAKEM Kappa Pi Find row— Florence Hall, Esther Rlewins, Marguerite Camptipll, Verna Ma -Auley. Second row—Mice M ' -i-rv r. Dorothy Miller, Anne Walker Organlzed In 182J. The club is composed of a group of students who are in¬ terested In Kindergarten-Primary work. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Fall Quarter President . Verna MacAuley Vice-President .. Anne Walker Secretary . Esther Blessing Treasurer .... Florence Rail Social Commissioner . Dorothy Miller Publicity Mgr.Marguerite Campbell Winter Quarter Verna MacAuley Anne Walker Esther Blessing Florence Ball Dorothy Miller Spring Quarter Dorothy Newcomer Bernice Rice May Gilliland Doris Pitman Ruth Bice Marguerite Campbell Mildred Lincoln 7 t-- if ih i Art Club � w a y? ' X!,n™Joh , n i; rl iSr e A,k ' ‘‘ Ur U Ruth DeW ««- Do™ Dun- L ™°™ Martin, Dorothy Third row—Ruth Week . Thelma Wrliner Organized in im. The aim of the club is to provide an opportunity for of“aUnlur Intercets ' ° n P a “ ' ‘ aM ‘° mW ‘ ,0r work and li � e 58l( with others Pan Quarter President .... Dorothy Sullivan Vlce-Prealdent ...... Anne Johnson Secre t a ry-Treas u rer _Ruih Week Business Manager .Dora Dunaway Spring Quarter Anne Johnfton Vincinia Enyart it nth Weeks Dora Dunaway Dora Dunaway OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Winter Quarter Dorothy Sullivan Anne Johnson Other members—Melba Garrett, Helen Frazier, son, Frances Halloway, Martha Smyser. Eleanor Helen Emerson. Roberta Harris, Frank Brltensleln. Dyveke Jensen, Hazel Morlarty. Virginia Enyart, Pauline John- Donaldson, Eugenia McClung. Robert Tremley. Mr. Chapman, 98 V v 9 - Kappa Kappa Beta Top row—Milton, Krilbtirh, Weimer, Glover, F, Allnsinu. SkeUey. Second low — Chapman, Jordan, Redman. T. Allaeinn. Dubbe, Weber, Garret l, Tliini row Hop, M.ucon, Bingham, Catron, Brown, Lontco, P. Nelson, Seppl, 0. Mc.Ni llly, (left.-, Krekow, Weir, Frasier, l.augervnll. Seated—Hurtm-m, Potter, Byars, CroaeUo, Kruse. Sirup, Kmma Moeck, Male. Stevenson, Core, lienfroe, Baginsky. Organized In 1923 for the social well-being of the men of the school who eal at Kuinola Hall. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Fall Quarter Winter Quarter President . . Lee Hale Lee Hale Vice-President ...Don Renfroe Don Renfroe Secretary-Treasurer .James Osborne James Osborne Serial Commissioner . S. Haroldson O. McNeilly Spring Quarter Paul Nelson Joe Brown Lester Scrollp G McNeill) l W Dramatic Club Angel HaUtead Campbell Jordan Cramblitt McArthur Croaby Simpson Davis Wright Organised to meet the needs ot students preparing to direct the pro¬ duction of play in schools and community centers. Adviser ..... President tyiene Vice President .. Secretary Social Commissioner ... Stage Manager _ Assistant stage Manager Business Manager . .. Reporter Mistress of the Wardrobe Seargent at Arms . Property Manager . Mis Davidson Miller. Kern Simpson Bernice McArthur Marguerite Campbell KUna Angel Kcbo Cntmbilu --Ruth Halstead Mabel Tipton Betty Crosliy - Velma Wright Ralph Jordan ttdward Davis v HVAKKM Delta Pi Phi Angal Babm Myrtle Carr Manette Carr Davis Davidson Erickson Glover Halstead Johnson Kucn Masterson McArthur McFarland McNeiliy Nuwt Osborne Simpson Wangeman Way The Della Pi Phi «ai organised in 19i 6 (or the purpose ot honoring student who have shown marked ability in the field of drumnLirs ami also for cultivating a higher type or dramatic art among the students. OFFICERS Archon !len McNellly Vice Archon.- . Manetle Carr Recorder____ _ __Beatrice Babin Treasurer and Business Manager.-..Ada Nuert ( I ' l-respondlng Secretary Myrtle Carr Social Manager _ Gladys Erickson Marshall.. Lucille Way nit -Ji,— (o 4YAKF.M 3k CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 26-28—Registration. 50(1 students register. 29—First classes. OCTOBER 6—Thtrty-iwo men turning out for football. 6— Lorena Wiesler Is surprised. 7— First general assembly. Five men from Seattle talk. 10— Six men and women find hard Job In cleaning up cabin in Taneum. 12— -Excitement over sunset on a brick wall effect Of new library prevalent. Fears calmed by President Black. IS— First edition ol 8. O. 13— First A, S. B. meeting. Botha Lauth elected president. 14— First chorus turnout. 15— Men meet at Eswln and form permanent organization. 1®—Rally In A. M. to send boys to U. of W. game. 17—First game. V. of W. Frosh. 2l ; Ellens- burg. 6. Boys show plenty of promise. 21- Assembly. Faculty Introduce themselves to student body. Seems to be some pretty good stuff in the institution after all. 23.—Pep rally for Whitworth game. 23— S. O. staff party. 21 Bohemian party. Rather a mystery to the student body. 21 Whitworth game. Whitworth, 6; Eltens- burg, 16. 24— An unusually Interesting Saturday night dance at the hall. The city light plant goes on the bum. 26 Hallowe ' en dinner for men or the fac¬ ulty and their wives. 26— Scrtbulus club play put on in assembly. 26—First Tire drill at Karnola. 29— Alumni dinner at Olympia. 39—Campus cleaned by industrious students. 30— S. O. staff takes possession of new quarters in tower. 30—Beginning of home-coming week end. Starts off with a bang with big pep rally for Cheney game In auditorium. 30—Wildcat ' s Whiskers Issued at last. lot MN Tr-KlElMI “ °) 1—S. O. Staff requests that an elevator be installed. SI—Cheney same. 6-0 with us on the little and. 31—Hallowe ' en party In gym. NOVEMBER 5—Appy Concert Co. 7—Spokane College, 7; Ellensburg, 9. IS—Men given send off for St. Martin ' s Col¬ lege game. 11—Game at Lacey. St. Martin ' s College. 9; Ellensburg. 0. 17 Near tragedy on canyon road for Selah teachers. They all got home stage-struck. 2(t—Sweat shirts appear. What noxt? Track suits, maybe. 21—Game at Bellingham. Bellingham, 33; Ellensburg, 6. 21—W. A. A. party In gym. 21—Class contests take place. Arranged on the spur of the moment. Seniors are victors. 24—Three one-act plays by dramatic elub. The absence of light doesn ' t seem to bother Jim at all. 26—Vacation at noon for Thanksgiving. 28—Thanksgiving Day! Those lert at school have big feed and dance at the hall. 3(1—Everybody back without anyone making a casualty of himself. 30—Firet basket hall turnout. Turn in the old cleats and nose guards. 30—13 men presented with rootball letters. DECEMBER 5—Snowball. — Charm School presented by Delta Pi ' Phi. A decided success 11—Kindergarten primary exhibit during the lay. 11 — Junior party In the gym. 13 A. S. B. Christmas tea in the Blue Room. 15— Christmas Cantata. 8wede gives us a surprise, along w ith other unrecognlied talent. 16— ' Much grief and wailing among those who make the downtown canvas for funds for Mac’s trip to Evanston conference, 11—Eight girls plus our Swedish canary pro¬ vide a little vocal entertainment for a Women ' s Club in Kamola. 17— Faculty reception. Santa Claus proves to the hilarious assemblage that he has a full pack. V 18-—Last day of Bchool this year. Exams all completed. Everyone in a hurry to get home, 26—Ivan steps on the eaBt-bound with Evans¬ ton the next step. 1926. JANUARY 4—He ' lo everybody! Happy New Year. Many new students In school. 4—Open house at Katuola. 4 — New library In use. 4—Miss Dawn Kennedy heard singing Sweet and Low” in her new office. 5 Art unintentionally gave us a good pre- sensation of the Charleston on an Icy sidewalk. 9 — Basketball game with Konald. 12 — Lee appears with a set of wind shield swipes for his spox, for use on these misty mornings. 14—Game with Y. M. C. A. 16—Beg pardon? No, I said the U of W. glee club gave ua a concert and we danced afterward. 16-17—W. A. A. girls have house-warming in Taneuni cabin. 21.—U of W. Froah game. 22—Game with Bellingham. Maybe a uew pair of shoes would be good Tor defeat. 22— Election of popular students. Oh, well, you don’t have to worry, Carp. 23— Konald A. C. game. 23—Froah win class game after an exciting tilt. 23 — Junior-Senior Mixer at Katnola. 26—Men ' s club host at Booster party. 26—Thelma sings Take Back Your Heart. She says she ordered liver. 28— — Khondda Welsh Singers. 29— Cheney game. V initiates ride the goat. 30— Varsity Ball. FEBRUARY 1— Play off the tie with Whitman in the beat game of the season. 2— Ground Hog Day. We have sausage for bieakfasL 6—U. of W. Frets It return game. 6—What Ho! Pieces of 8! Pirate Party in the gym. 8—Boys leave for eastern basket ball lour. 10—Hyakcm campaign formally launched. V ' V 105 HVAKI£M 12— Scroup anil Esther say It’s all over. We agree—all over the campus. 13— W. A. A. Initiation. 14— B. hall hoys home again. 19—Herodoteans put on a program at Cove school and swim back. 19—A. 8. B. assembly. Pictures of Washing¬ ton shown. 24—Sore arms from vaccinations numerous. 26— Good weather brings on an epidemic of spring fever. In the spring a young man ' s fancy. I ' ll Bay he Is. 27— Colonial Ball. MARCH 1—Track prospects turn out. 5 Excitement and dismay over the prospect of a four-day quarantine at Eswin Hall. What about the big party Saturday and all those dates we had for Sunday. 9—W. A. A. girls have another fine time at the cabin. 9— Someone takes a shot at the bridge game. 10— Boys again free. 14—Ivan and Dorothy get “lost in the hills, but horses carry tales. 19— I.asl day of the second quarter. 20 — Joe M. warned against biting ringer nails. Look what happened to Venus. 22— New students register. 23— First classes In third quarter. Advanced horseback begins. 24— —Six hoys have a hilarious trip aboard the “Calloping Zebra.” 26—Sneak Day a great succcsb. But how far away are those falls? 29— Ban on social activities lifted at last. 30— Jim knows a good, joke and stepB out with her. APRIL 15- Whitman Glee Club. MAY 26—Dance Drama. JUNE 1—Commencement tot - 1 ,- (o HYA frx ig P Jokes This section is assimilated for no other purpose than to make as many people as possible miserable. We do nut expect it to be facetious or even humorous, for after all one must pay some regard to tradition in this matter. It Is intended to be cruel, unjust, and as scurrilous as the censor ' s will allow us to put In print. We made no attempt to secure direct evidence, photographic or otherwise—the excommunication lists are long already and the ad¬ ministration Is notorious for Its hasty and efficient action when presented with direct evidence. Any one not directl y affected is ask¬ ed either to believe or disbelieve any of the material. W ho steals my purse steals trash Shakespeare and he whu steals Bonnie Kline ' s purse steals: A lipstick. A powderpufr. A nail rile. Three nickcla. An eyebrow pencil. Four pennies. A shopping list. A lead pencil (much chewed) A key A ring Three two rent Btimps (stuck together.) A handkerchief Three buttons Three or four kinds of powder (spilled), Three frat pins R. Bice— Tell me. Dick, do you get any real pleasure out of kiss¬ ing?” D. Krekow— More or less, as the face may be. Leo Fltterer— If you don ' t quit looking in your mirror you’ll get conceited.’ Bea Babin- Oon ' t worry. I don ' t think I ' m half ns pretty ns I really am. Fertlg—“Every time I have an argument with my girl I enter it in a small diary.” Brldgham— Oh. I set-, you keep a little scrapbook.” 101 1 V’ v m KOLLEGIATE KOOK BOOK. 1. Recipe Tor a Punk Date: (Normal boys only)—To one prune and poor dancing, two tablespoons of stupidity and one or an Idiotic giggle, stir In sore foot and frozen intellect. Mix dark corner and good Intentions with slap, moistening the whole with bitter juice of the lemon, ice with frosting of cocoanut flavo ring. When finish¬ ed. cool well. 2. Flunking Recipe Take one Kollegiate moron of Normal slzo. Add a peach and a big portion or dates. Crush on peach: add several rlvala; at the same time beat In several quarrels. Dissolve troubles in some questionable stag parties (liquid condition). Add more dutcs with moonshine (either brand), and bright eyes; flavor with flirting. Now add Prof, llake in hot oven until burned brown, • e Gladys Erickson-— You know more than I do. Vanita Williams—“Of course. Gladys Erickson— You know me. and I know you. Harold Bolyarrt— I’d like to see something cheap in a felt hat. Clerk— Try this on. The mirror is at your left. « • • • Dr. Munson—“Miss Summers, what is queer about flowers?” M. Summers— They shoot before they have pistols. Vic.—“Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man. Renfroe- (bashfully)-—He did. I’m the man. ♦ • • BITTER TRUTH Dainty forma of graceful maids Were not attained by diet grim But they, who, while their ciassmules cut Were tolling onward in the gym. • • • • Lorena Wiester—(writing home)— How do you spell financial¬ ly? Eugenia McClung—“FINANCIALLY,” and there are two “ft’s” in embarrassed.” • • • • Alberta Shipley— What a lot or deep reading you must do, Mr. Stephens. Mr. Stephens— Well, I ' ve been glancing over your last examina¬ tion paper. Ill HYAKEM SEEN AT THE MOVIES Little Annie Rooney.....Jimmy Osborne The Only Thing .. Wilma Glover Classified ....----- VanlU Williams So Big .....—. Marie Lowe The Perfect Lady.„..... Lee Hale The Line . Neola Lyle Sally or the Sawdust .. Marion Hopper The Desert Flower --- Thea Thomas Cnrly Top. . Tiny Van Gesen Timber Wolf ... Ralph Jordan Little Lord Fauntleroy . Margaret Bonjornl We Moderns . Gladys Lancaster and Agnes Stout Fat Man of the Opera .. Ted Byars Abie ' s Irlah Hose .... Nicholas I asocco Llghtnin ' ..... Lee Adams Woman Hater Dirk Kreliow Black Cyclone . Tony Allaaina Night Life in New York.... .Paulino Morton and Mildred Euz Cobra......Oscar Frasier Coast of Folly .Coline Trick Covered Wagon . Harold Bolyard The Gilded Lily .—. Elsie Lunbiade The Humming Bird .... Katherine Hall • see Bunny McArthur— What kind or dates do you like best? Edna Angel— Mandates, of course.” Allen Potter— Why does Dick always wear those arrows on his socks?’’ Jim Osborne— To go with his how legs,” Esther Blessing— I think Glen ' s afraid of hard work.’’ Frances Johnsou— Yes, most people do fear the unknown.” • a • • Howard Barton— There are an awful lot of girls who don ' t want to get married. Clarence B—“How do you know?” Howard Barton—’Tve asked them. • a • M. Summers and H. Scott- What ' s the matter with the jokes we sent you? Ivan McCollom— Well, some of them I’ve seen berore. The rest I haven’t seen yet. V ■ 113 114 v Y v 117 v v 11 !« KVAKEH DITTER BROS. 209 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Washington. LEADERS In Showing New Styles In Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear ami Millinery We have now for your inspection the most beautiful line of Dresses, Coats, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Millinery and Un¬ derwear we have ever had the pleasure of showing. To realize the beauty of the New Spring Styles you must see them. A cordial invitatio n is extended to one and all when in Yakima to visit our store and we will be pleased to show you and help you make your selections for your new spring wardrobe. Compliments of THE BOOKS I ORE 406 C ' apitol Way Olympia, Washington NVA K ET rrvfl 5k Our Quality Is a Revelation To Those Unacquainted Kn many years past J. ( ' . Penney Company goods have been accepted by hundreds of thousands of people throughout the l mted States as the standard for comparison. Our quality lias I.. a revelation to some people who have hecn told or who have imagined that because our prices were low the grade of our goods was correspondingly low. A single visit to our Store—wherever it mar be located; in any of the 44 States in which we operate— wiil quickly dispel such thoughts and claims. It will establish in your mind bevoud a shadow of doubt, that article for article and dollar for dollar more in genuinely reliable and standard quality can be had than is ordinarily obtainable. I� c.ti in mind that with the tremendous buying power for our hundreds of Stores goes a selecticr power that assures us the better grades of goods. K. E. Cleaners Dyers KitlUas County’s Larg¬ est and Most Modern Cleaning and Dueing Plant. -Main 102 204 E. fit 11 St. Telephone Main 221 Star Tailors Cleaners CLEANING PLEATING ALTERING CAt.L AND DELIVERY SERVICE 305 N, Pearl Street EllenalturB 111 ire- Wish to express OUR— Sincere appreciation to the— Faculty and Student Body OF THE— Normal School FOR— Their patronage DURING THE— Past thirty years Pautzke’s Studio 122 FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN FARRELL’S One Block West of Poet Office Men ' s Furnishings of Quality Uncertainly The l ncertaintg which ice are obliged to contend with Nearest eon he relieved with the Educational Imtitutio n s Service as well as financial, as fiminces are so eloselg al¬ lied with all our undertak • Is Ford ings we offer the service of— Service I he National Rank °f ]. KELLEIIER Ellensburg SMOKE-UP! CLEAN-UP! EAT-UP! For Hath nr Laundry, Ivory Soap I .s 99 44-100% Pure Crisco Is Thai Cleaner, Sweeter Shortening Fisher’s Mend’s Ma’s Friend Carnal ion Milk With That New Improved Taste Premier Food Products Are Premier Aurelia Cigars Never Disappoint YAKIMA GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE OROCF.RS •COMMISSARY FOR THE YAKIMA VALLEY Dorit Wait for your Ship to come in ROW OUT and meet it SAVE AT THIS STRONG BANK. The Farmers Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESCRVe SYSTEM 12-4 HVAKEM Feel At Home Here Just walk into this bank as you would into your own Ellensburg home. You will he delighted with our prompt, courteous. Hardware efficient SERVICE. Company An Appreciative Welcome “ Where Quality and Awaits You Prices Meet” —O — The Washington National Draper-Maynard Bank. Sporting Goods Ellrnsburg, Wash. .Wenther Federal ftrsrnc System W. M. Uebelacker Dentist Cigars Tobaccos Candy Groceries E. BELCH SONS Wholesale Distributors Of General Merchandise Ellenuburg, Washington I 2 r� Ellensburg State Normal School Established 1891 For more than o third of a century this school through strict ad¬ herence to high ideals of serrice, scholarship, and student welfare, has won national recognition in the field of teacher training. Such a reputation becomes a very tangible asset to all of its graduates. Through its prescribed courses of study this school offers to high school graduates work leading to the granting of teachers’ certifi¬ cates in the State of Washington. Courses are offered in the fol¬ lowing subjects: Art Biologg Clothing and Testae Physical Science Home Economic and Nutrition Music —Vocal, liwtrumrnt- al and Orchestral Education Edumtional Test Psychology Mental Testing Health Education and Physical Training Industrial Arts History Social Sciences Literature and Languages Recreation Syrcial Methods Kindergarten Training Junior High School Training Students may enter at the beginning of any quarter. Completion of the regular two year course entitles the graduate to a Normal School Elementary Diploma. This diploma is valid for five years, rijon the satisfactory completion of twenty-four months of teach¬ ing the bolder of such diploma is awarded a Life Diploma. For farther information, write to Qbobge H. Blac k, President. School Calendar —1926-27. 1926 First Quarter- Sept. 27—Dee. 17 1927-—Second (Quarter...-.—Jan. 3—March 18 1927—Third Quarter Mar. 21 —June 3 1927—Summer Quarter- -June 6—August 19 12 ! HVAKFM- Ellensburg State Normal School Situated in the Geographical Center of the State A ccessibility By automobile 6 hours from Seattle or Tacoma, 1 hour from Yakima, 3 hours from Wenatchee, 8 hours from Walfa Walla or Spokane, and from intervening and connecting points accord¬ ingly. By train, 5 hours from Seattle or Tacoma, and 7 hours from Spokane. Fourteen main line passenger trains daily, 4 on the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, and 10 on the Northern Pacific Railway. Climate The altitude of 1500 feet insures an invigorating atmosphere. Slight precipitation makes the winters open and relieves the summers from humid enervating heat. Environment The Ellensburg State Normal School is fortunate in its envir¬ onment. Ijocated in the beautiful Kittitas valley, surrounded by the foothills of the Cascade Mountains, it has streams, lakes, and shaded canyons within easy reach. With moderate win¬ ters, cool summers, and sparkling spring and fall seasons, this is the “year ’round” school. Whatever the season, some form of outdoor activity is possible, and provided. With facilities on the campus for tennis, hockey, baseball, football, basketball, archery and golf, every student can participate in some outdoor sport. Instruction in horseback riding ranks high in popularity and is offered as regular class work to every student. Hiking, mountain climbing trips, and organized week-end camps are part of a regular outdoor program. Equipment for coasting, skiing, and tobogganing is provided by the school. • y at- 137 Why Teach? BECAUSE— 1. Teaching pays. Besides ever-increasing financial compensa¬ tion, the teaching profession offers the highest social sanctions ami rewards. 2. Teaching is a growing profession. The Nation now requires the services of 700,000 teachers. There is a strong demand that teachers he better trained. As training increases, the financial and social rewards likewise increase. 3 . Teaching offers a growing career. The well-trained teacher need have no fear of unemployment, hut may look forward to in creasing opportunities commensurate with added training and growth in personal fitness. 4. Teaching offers mental and moral growth. The soundest mental and moral processes are involved in the making ol good citizens. 5. Teaching inspires high ideals. There is nothing nobler or more practical than to shape and to guide the ideals and practices of the young citizens who are soon to Ik the Nation’s responsible leaders. 7. Teaching is service. Those who enter this high calling enjoy the spiritual development and true happiness that come from rend¬ ering real service to the Republic. 8. Teaching insures big opportunities. With growth and in¬ spiration come multiplied opportunities for self-improvement, for rearing the family in a wholesome atmosphere, and for living and building on life’s best side. 9. Teaching is practical patriotism. Inspiring young citizens and directing problems of citizenship practice is a ministry essen¬ tial to a democracy. 10. Teaching is the profession of professions. Measured by the standards that make life genuinely rich and happy, teaching offers op|jortunities beyond those of other professions. Teaching is the clearing-house of the past, the guide of tin present, anil the prophet of the future. It is therefore necessary that tin Nation’s tinest tal¬ ents should l e consecrated to public education upon which the per¬ petuity of American ideals and the salvation of the Republic de¬ pend. tis - hewu-nkmi REYNOLDS MOTOR CO. Stud chaffer Agency Studebaker Cars Gas--Oil--A ccessories VISIT Schultz’s Parlor —for— ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES F JUNTA IN IIEFK ESI IM ENTS CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES SCHULTZ’S BARS PICNIC LUNCHES After Theatre Dainties We All Know Whal The United Bakery Bread Tastes Like But The DELICIOUS CAKES AND PASTRIES Are Sweeter and Better Yet Tlie United Bakery is a place where you can make your¬ self at home C. K. Linxe, Prop. Dddbe Brothers MOTOR VEHICLES WALLACE JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Greatest Values In Dodge Brothers’ History ELLEKSBURG CL.E SLUM T 7 THE NEW DEPARTMENT STORE The fastest growing store in the city. STYLE and QUALITY at - trays our first consideration. Our ready-to-wear department is very complete and you are sure of get¬ ting the color and style you like in the material you like. IT PAYS TO BUY AT C. J. BREIER CO. For 39 Years -The CAPITAL lias lieen pleasing its customers with a production of printing work much bet¬ ter than ordinary. — Kadi job has been an effort to produce a sig¬ nal example of some¬ thing very well done. Right Now! Today! 1926! is an advantag¬ eous time for you to let this 30-year-old printing service help make your printing most effective. COLONIAT theatre Ellensburg’s Best Photoplay House Holding Exclusive Contracts for the showing of Paramount Pictures Metro-Goldwyn Pictures Universal Pictures The CAPITAL Printers for Ellensburg EDUCATIONAL COMEDIES PATHE COMEDIES AND PATHE NEWS 131 ' V v Ip - °J Courtesy of — Boss Bakery N. Y. Cafe F. W. Webster THE SMOKE HOUSE Ralph Kauffman P. Kreidel Co. Ready-to-Wcar mol Dry Goods 122 ■ v - k ' HYAKE, SCHWABACHER BROS. CO., Inc. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON WHOLESALE GROCERS Importers, Roasters of Coffee and Manufacturers ni� tributon of HAPPY HOME Highest grade food products GOLD SHIELD Vanillin packed Coffee GOLD SHIELD Black and Green Tea These well known brands are sold by most good dealers “If It’s For the Office We Have It’ PILING DEVICES FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT N hy not l e able to put your hands on your letter, rard Index data and other papers. Instantly, and without laborious March? We help you do it! A wonderful line of office equipment of every sort. Safes , too. to Insure against loss hy fire. We are also manufacturer of blank hooka, legal forms, hinders as well us dealers In stationery YAKIMA BINDERY PRINTING COMPANY 312-14-Id Bust Chestnut Street Yakima. Washington ■ In Seattle The Washington State Normal School Students Make Their Headquarters at Neu) Richmond Hotel Seattle’s Largest and Lest Popular Hotel ORIGINAL Roslyn Coal Mined by the North¬ western Improvement Co., distributed by CONTINENTAL COAL COMPANY Spokane. The Scientific Supplies Company 311 Occidental Avenue, Seattle Phone Ell. 1134 la a Northwestern Firm Establishst! to Supply No rt Incest e rn Scho ols Hospitals Industrial Concerns Wits Highett gualitg Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals Catalog Sent Upon Requeat Every Graduate Should Have Graham’s Belter Schools Catalog It is the authoritative Hand Book of informa¬ tion for the Teacher. Contains the best in School equipment, fur¬ niture, project mater¬ ials, stationery, I took s, athletic goods, etc. Be sure to send for it. m KITTITA5 COUNTY DCVC10PMCNT5 1926 HYAKEM Courtesy of— Buster Brown Shoe Store Dr. Mundy, D. D. S. Craig Fitterer lunrantr and Loan Mead Motor Co. J. N. O. Thomson Jeweler IHYAKEM Cascade Market Meet Us for Your Meats — I he best in fresh and cured meats, lard and poultry Kraft Cheese, one and two pound bricks 11 o East Fourth Street Phone Main 1 (i:t HOTEL ANTLERS ELLENSBCIW’S LARGEST ROTAKY MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY NOON EUROPEAN - - - - MODERN 1«7 HVAKKM Fitterer Brothers Complete Home Furnishers See Our Luggage Department for Bargains In Trunfe, Bags and Suit Cases Stewart Holmes Smilax Blend Coffee DRUG CO. —o— HUGHES ADAMS. Wholesale Druggists INC. Importers The Pioneer M anufacturers OFFEE ROASTERS and IMPORTERS ' ‘Optimus” Soria Fountains “Purity Brand” -o_ Crushed Fruits and Syrupi 507-508 Maritime nidg. Our Home Is In Seattle 911 Western Ave. Seattle, Wash. 138 g ' HYAtiEM FOR HEALTH, ECONOMY, COMFORT Ix ok for the big yellow boot on Pearl street and have your shoes rebuilt. 17 Tears Experience Means Satisfaction To You Dick Schultz Proprietor The R. B. Wilson Co. THK HOUSE OF QUALITY CATERING TO THE STUDENTS ' NEEDS - 0— WE GIVE YOU THE BEST FOR THE PRICE OF THE CHEAPEST 41 J North Pearl St. Carter Transfer Co. Dry Goods W omens Freight handling a specialty Ready-to-W ear -o- and Piano and household moving Millinery to any part of the city - 0—■ —0—- Forest wood and Roslvn coal T. T. Hardisty Tlir Store That Saves You Main 1 1 10( West Fourth Money HO I lllllllllllllll OiWov6 o Stags o$ ‘S’uXwve OtviYvnoVs V—---7 This company is one 0 the fevu in the ' West maintain a school annual department. Through this department uie can help you produce a better annual with less confusion and expense. Your annual is too important to experiment with. Let us tachle the job with you and “ Throw the old time iFor jVulb ICmtij i tnic