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

Text from Pages 1 - 145 of the 1927 volume:

1 ' 9 ' 9 ' 7 Kenneth J? Miller EDI Tore - IN - CHIEF Ted A.v eHmel BU I NESS MANA GE It Wm. J. Harmon GRADUATE MANAGER- Now, our task being over, we sub¬ mit to you the fruit of our endeavor. If it fittingly represents the year 1926-27 at W. S. N. S„ we shall not have toiled in vain. We sincerely hope that this Hyakem will serve as a reminder of many pleasant days spent at Washing¬ ton State Normal. —The Staff. {O ' A dminislration Classes Mens Athletics Student A divides and Publications Music and Society Organizations and Thr Promenade In V tin thine anil Static A Shaded Portal .4 Sunny Place—Well Known and Remembered Ju t Around the Conirr .4 Olimpxe of Cam put Beauty Through the Tree Administration AN APPRECIATION I o President George 11. BUick whose un¬ ceasing endeavor has secured for us lining things. 7 n o of his dreams of the post gear hare mat erialised—Sue Loin hard and the Men’s Residence. Through his conscientious efforts several other new buildings hare been assured. Page til F.lixaheth Allen Assistant In Health Education and Physical Education Department University of California. Los An¬ geles. B. S. Mabel T. Anderson Boom Teacher. Third Grade. W. S N. S.; Washington State College. Music Supervisor ' s certificate. George Berk Assistant in 8cience Department and Director of Orchestras. W. S. N. S.. University of Wa h- ington. Itorothy E. Briggs Koem Teacher. Second Grade Cheney Normal School. W. S. K. S. Life Diploma University ol Washington B. A. Music Supervisor ' s Certificate. Jean Durrell Applied Arts. Textiles and Cloth¬ ing; University of Chicago. Ph, B.; Columbia University. Teach¬ ers College. A. M Roy G. Kales Department of Industrial Arts and Applied Sciences; Columbia. 3. S.; Buffalo State Normal School: Union College. Herbert C. Fish Deportment of History University of Wisconsin. B L.. University of Washington. M A. Teaching Fellowship Sophia It. Fowler Assistant Librarian Registrar and Recorder W. S. N. 8. Payi ' 11 Myrtle Funkhouser Assistant Librarian. Bellingham Normal. University of Washington. A. B. B. S. of W. S. Clarence D. Gray Supervisor of Upper Grades Cheney Normal School; University of California; University of Washington; Washington State College. B. A. Mary A. Grape Department of Psychology and Director of Personal Research. Oswego State Normal School. Nee York; University of Chicago. Ph. B; Columbia. tVilliam Hannon Assistant In History and Graduate Manager. Washington State College. B. A. Amanda ilebclcr Supervisor of Teacher Training nt Selah. Slate Normal College, Ypsilanti. Michigan: Columbia University, B. S. Nicholas E. Hinch Department ol English and For¬ eign Languages Ontario Normal College. Special Certificate: University of Toron¬ to. A. B.; Columbia. Harvard. Ruby Hutchinson Assistant In Home Economics Dining Room Manager University of Washington. B. S. Gladys Johnson Room Teacher. First Grade W. S. N. 8.. Life Diploma Pt ' V fg Pauline Johnson Assistant m Art Department W. B. N. S.. Third Year Fine Arts Diploma Mary E. Jones Librarian Whitman College. B. 8. University of Washington. B. S. New York Public Library School. Ralph 8. Jordan Assistant in Psychology Deoart- ment University of Denver. B. A. 1916: Stanford University. A. M. 192:t; Additional Graduate Work. Stan¬ ford. 1924. Dawn S. Kennedy Department of Pine Arts Pratt Institute: Columbia Univer¬ sity B. S. Graduate Work. Ora L. Kennedy Director of Housing. Central Normal College. Vandel, Indiana Simons College. Boston. Bernard A. Leonard Dean of Men and Department of Science. Middleburg College. B. S. Edward J. Liiidberg. Accountant. George Washington University. LI. B. University of Washington. Herbert MrKean Assistant in Department of Social Sciences. Teachers College. Columbia. B. A. M. A. State Normal School. Normal, Illinois. rage 19 .Iran MrMorran Department of English. University of Washington. A. B. Columbia University. A. M. Clara Mrisnrr. Supervisor in Kindergarten- Primary Training Department. University of Chicago Columbia University. B. 8. Ethel Miller Public School Music and Voice Instruction. University of Washington. B. M. Public School Music Diploma; Teachers College, Graduate Work. John P. Munson Department of Biological Science. Northwestern College. Milton College. University of Wisconsin. B. S. M. S. Yale. Ph. B. Mae E. Plcken Supervisor in Intermediate Grades. Illinois State Normal School; Teachers College. Columbia. B. S., M. A. University of Chicago, Graduate Work. Howard It. Porter. Director of Operation and Main¬ tenance. Cheney Normal School. Washington 8tate College. A .B. Katherine Prusak Graduate Registered Rcsidental Nurse. City and County Hospital Training School Tor Nurses. St. Paul. Minnesota. R. N. Harold W. Quigley Department of Health Education and Director of physical Education for Men. University ol Ohio. A. B; University of Illinois: Univer¬ sity of Notre Dame. I ' ngr 20 Frances B. Skinner Department of Home Economics and Nutrition: Director of Food Service and Household Man¬ agement: Columbia. B. S. Diploma of Supervisor of Household Arts Education. Teachers College Graduate Work. Roy Sandberg Assistant Director of Physical Ed¬ ucation for Men. Washington State College B. A. Helen It. Smith Room Teacher. Kindergarten. New England Conservator of music, Boston: W. S. N. S.; Lire Diploma. University of Chicago. Kinder¬ garten-Primary Supervisor ' s Diploma. Seldon Smywr Department of Social Sciences. Ohio State. M. A., Fellowship In Economics. DePauw Ph. B.; Cornell. Loren D. .Sparks Director of Training. Stevens Point Normal School. Stevens Point. Wisconsin. University of Wisconsin, A. B.. M. A. Jessie Stauffer Room Teacher. Sixth Qrade. W. S. N. 8., Life Diploma. University of Washington. Washington State College. William T. Stephens Department of Education. University of Nashville. L. I. University of Indiana, A. B. A. M. Harvard. A. M. University of Chicago. Harel Thurlnw Secretary to the President. W. S. N. S. Washington State College. Pape 21 Henry J. Whitney Director of Extension and Appointment Service. Mathematics and Science. Northwestern University, B. S. University of Wisconsin, Columbia University. Harry Welmrr Assistant in Business Office W. 8. N. S. Alice Wilinarth Department or Health Education and Physical Training for Women. University of Wisconsin. University of Ohio. Chicago Normal School. Marguerite Wilmrr Teacher of Piano. Washington Slate College. Institute of Musical Art. New York. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Teachers College. Columbia B 8. Lillian Bloomer Room Teacher. Fourth Grade. W. S. N. S. Life Diploma. Trnnie Juhanson Room Teacher, Fifth Orade W. 8. N. 8. University of Idaho. B. 8. Lois Jesslyn Pendleton Assistant In Home Economics. Household Manager. University of Washington. B. S. Poor 22 Classes Sitttinra Although having completed a two-year course, these students returned for additional work toward special di¬ plomas, which qualify them to hold better teaching po¬ sitions, or for college credits. 7 ttf third year students combine their social activ¬ ities with the Sophomore class. I’tir e 21 Harold Bolyard Kllenaburg Junior HM 8cbOI I Mi n ' l • ' lull, ' 15, ' M, • !, Ole Club, ’iff . 2 . ' 27. Men ' s Athletic Commie sloner, 25. Charm School, Firefly ' .mil the Minuet. William Burroughs Kllvnshurg. Junior High School. 1 Herodote n’s, ' 2ft, ' 26. Pres. Freshman CIhm . ' 24. Proa. A. S. B . ' 27. Business Mgr of llyakem. ' 26. PI Omega. Chester Garrett Kllensburg. Junior High School. Industrial Aria Major. Vice. Prea. Men’s Club. Pi Omega. Aiphonso Kellbach Hayden Luke. Idaho. I’nlventfty of Idaho. Cheney Normal School. Junior High Hchool. PI Omega. Point Byatem Council. Harold Morgan Tacoma. Kdwatlon and Psychology Ole Club Men ' s Club. PI Omega. Science Club. Stanley Roe VakiinA. OminKK High School. Mon - lonii. Bellingham Hlatr Nonet r.j ' rnolocy mid Eduo.Uo I I 1 JI IU-kh. Gl Club. Cora Brown Dayton. Washington State College. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa PI. Margaret Chesnut Seattle West Seattle High. I ntveralty of Washington. K Indcrgarten -1 ' rlmary Kappa PI. Program Committee, Snow Hull Vice. Pre A. 8 R, 28. Lydia Guild Woodland. Albany College, Oregon. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa PI. Qlec Club, Cantata, 26. W. A. A. Gladys Lancastei Buena. Intermediate. Otoe Club. 2.1. 25. 26. 27. Cantata, ‘25. Women ' s Double Quartet, ' 25. Operettu. 27. Alpha Zcta Chi, ' 26, ' 27. Ethel Reed Kllrnsbarg. Intermediate. Hyakcm. IfcrodotcAn . Harriet Stubjoen Selnh. Intermediate. Recreational Reading- Puqc 23 H l«n Taylor Sumnn. t niv«r ity of Kindeix rtcn- Kapprt n. W. A. A. Washington. Primary. nrlliumi I: . . 1 , 1 ,, ' • � !? ti,au Normal. « oSTcSr un Honor Roll, First Quarter, 1926-27 Baker. Donald B. Barnett, Vera R. Binlord. Nola Bowers, Edith Breltenstein. Frank Cannon. Newton Damon. Deborah Dennis, Lucy Dubbe, Marvin Emerson. Helen Pollansbee. Elinor Frichette. Theodore Oessell. Letlie Greenlee, LucUe Hall Catherine Harris. Marguerite Heist ron, Qladys Howard. Marian Johnson. Vivian Morgan. Harold Mullins. James Owen, Fred Potts. Berenice Rcdmon, Kenneth Sehmel, Ted Williams, Edna May Winters, Sue Page ?fl SCROUP WILLIAMS MANDI, President Thw rrmlfliii secretary Treasurer Social Commissioner Lester Scroup Martini Davis Vanita Williams Josephine Mandel Ruth Bice Bring second year students and more or less acquainted with the various lines of “ ; ' ' “ ™ sophomores have retained and upheld the high standards of scholarship and itv In the Washington State Normal School for the successful years of 1926 and 1927 . n unequalcd and well attended Colonial Ball was sponsored by the class in the early spring. „, T m° B i °p hc ' K r, ' f addpd a das h of excitement and wonder when they took advantage mliturmji slld cd a ' a ' for a carefree day In a nearby canyon, unhampered by the Final activities of the Sophomore exercises. year are the alumni banquet. and commencement •rlffC 27 Fred Ailasina U i Beeson. Junior Hfafti School. UnKll h-History. I l -nwl i|fitn . Pi Oiiici ra. Ptli aiwI r rama- tl« Club. fl?. ' . lll ll, Track. Ha buii. W ' Wrb Stay Home,- Cflio t Story, ' Lorrine Archer KlUmxlHir . Intermediate. I •tmnatics. Art Club. Hee. ami Ttvas. lt nMfort limb School. Kind rsp� rten Primal . 3|ee Club. Kii|� | . p|. W A. A. Amy Baldwin VVapnto lur- r mediate. Hie . Club. W. A. A. Grace Barber H «ttl . I.imoln High School. Ta- ronuL Intermediate, W. A. A. Edn« Barrett Hunnyslde Intermediate, Home Eronomirs. Hvi.kem Staff, L i! and ' 27. Student Opinion. ‘L’li. W. A. A. Edith Anderson Selnh. Jjf-tor lll li School. Helen Athbauah Yakima. WluhinEtOfl state Call.. Intel mediate. iJcIta PII Phi. HueH; 1 Od C0 ' - SdlltlOlll W. A A. Mildred Ayer« Yakima. Klnderarten-Primn Hie.- Club Kap|ui p|. W. A. A. France Ballinaer 1 aklirta. Kindergarten • Primal v � v. A. A. Janet Barclay Tumtn.-v IJnroln 11 tub Hiliool. In termed late. 1 C A Geraldine Adklson Spokane Kennea-Irk Hbth ScliooL a Vc . y ftn «l Education. � ec. PI Omega, Page 2$ Jean Bergamlnt Koalyn K i mlt ' rgH rf en- Pr inmry. FI. Ruth Bice Yakima. KI ml «• rmi rt c n • Prl mar y Kupp l i. Helene ' Club. Ole ? Club Social Cum.. Ki« liiii;in Cli; ns. 26. Horlal Com.. Kappa PI S ’. Yakim Club. Verna Binkley Cencmlio. IntrirnedUil -. Art Club. ' V. A. A. Ladine Blake Seutlle. Intermediate !£nm tk’ nub. w. A. A. y«lma Bioon, uncouver. r : L U,, Hi h Sclir Kli,.l.re« , l . n . rre Kii| ]m Pi, n ’ Ruiaell Anu turn ®oggan Chrm-y Htotp School. Junior Hiich. Club. Men ■ Club. N ' ormul Herman Beat SmujuiUmlv. Intermediate. I inn mi tin Marie Bigelow Clielnn. K l mfergarten •Primary, Kapna PI, W. A A. Clarence Bitzen Alum, Wlac, Fliyeleal Induration. F miiIk« 1I, 25 ind 2€. ••• -Tneaa.. Crlnwiri W II h Club. 25 and 26. Mable Blodgett Orautdvlcw Junior Hikli School. l minHti � . Gilbert Blunt Hui|iiinm. XVhatrom llixli School. Ilrlllnifljuni State Normal l nlverslty of Washington Junior Hi|(h School. 1 1 Omega. I h ' IVHl4 tl-KH� Helen Bolyard Kllenaburc. l ramatU N, 26. ' •Firefly, ' ' 27. Ole. Club. Student Opinion. 26. V. A. A. Page 29 Margaret Bongiorni WiUoii Cr«-c k Kindrrra rt n - Primary. Kappl Pj. ' W, A. A. Edith Bowers (Jrandvftrw. College of Puget Sound. Intermediate. Science Club. Frank Bre. ' ensteln r.llenshurg. Indnatrial Arte. Science Club. Orchestra. Betty Brown Yakima. Physical Educutlon, Kappa PI Art Club. Sr Knmola Hull � � - A. A. Ruth Cates Woodland. Franklin High School. Hr a mu tic . W A. A. Florence Boi.neail Selah. Junior High School W. A. A. Alice Brandt Auburn. Intermix! late. Art Club. W. A. A. Joe Brown Mima. Montosano High tscnoul. I nivcralty of NVaahfngum. � ' ilsou Kuxinrss College, Seattle. Pros. M� m ' s Cluh. Tree . Senior ( ' lane. PI omega. Herodotean . Margaret Carlot Kllcnsbiir Home Kruriomlcs. Trcae Home JSc. Club, ‘S4. I irumatics Club. W. A. A. Anona Christianson Everett, Intermediate. Hit. Kn mol Hall Olee Cluh. On-heetra. Herodoteant. W. A. A. Alta Collier Ellenelairg. Intermediate. I i mutlce. Cler Club. Firefly ' ' t student Opinion, ' . Lolabel Christianson Everett, Bellingham State No K Indergarton - Primary. Kappa PI. (lice Club. I mmatlcs. A. s R. Sec ' ♦ an 1 Paor Jo Grace Collin ' I ' jinmia. I,in ' � li llurlt School. Intermediate. W. A. A. Elizabeth Crosby Tacoma. Stadium Hlati SchooL liiVMionl K.lu« vitlon. n. Hit n rhi. I limn ' Hmtnu. ’20. A. 8. H. Frourism Com. 26. W. A. A. laabel Crow Seal tin Queen Anne High School. Intermediate. W. A. A. Jean Davis Seattle. I.intxiln High School. Junior High School. Student Opinion Stuff. Kcrlbulu Club. Mary Davis S H 111«‘. Intermediate. I m malic Scrlbulna Clun. Celia Dayton |J i and view. Intermediate. Science Club Marlon Colwell Spokane. Home Kconomlcs. Junior High School I lomc Be. Club. Dramatics. Fred Crosetto Cl B3mHi Junior High School Science Club. Glee Club. Deborah Damon I I OSM‘ 1 ' . Intermediate. Home Bionomics Club. Martha Davis Hattie Ground. Junior 11urli school. 1‘liyaloal Education. Vice l c . Hophoniorg Claaa. See. W. A. A. K.ippM FI. Ruth Davis Rotdyn. In termed into. 1 unmat ic Lucy Dennis Sylvan. Stadium High henoot, Tacoma. Junior High School. Homo Economics. Home Re. Convention Sell 11 le. Home K-Anoniirs Club. Gleo Club. Cantata. 25. I’reM. Kamola Hall. ’« and 27. lo Page 31 Ruth Down y Kent K Indergarton-PrlmA rv. Kappa Pi. Mygarat Eastman W In lock. Kindergarten-Primary. Karina PI ScrlbuluM Club. W. A. A. Ethel Evans Selab. In ter mediate, Fin Art . Alptia Rbo Tau. Kappa Pi. Ine Forier Knuniiiaw, K™ ,!rB £r l ' ‘ n - Prtn � rr. Kaptia p| Student Opinion. Rose Fox Puyallup Intermediate. Newman Club. W. A. A. Blanchc Freeman Proaaer. Interniediato. KHP|... P| -2.1 ; ini1 Selene Clilli. A. A- C 0 PDI ' «— Helen Emerson tMlensbunr Intermediate. Science Club. Art Club. 91™ Clul Ait Club. Mabel Fox. Puyxllup. Inlerniedlat . Homo Economic , pi™ Club. Ncwmun Club. « . A. A. Helen Frailer CentmllA. Junior Kuril School Art Club. Theodore Frlchette KlJrnxIiuri;. Qiemraar. Science Club. I ' ayc .t Gertrude Garner Yakima. | owcr N� ch a High School. Junior High School. 11) ■nit Economics. Hume Ec. Club. Rose Gattavara 1 1 |:« ■ k Utamoml. K indergarten-Prtmar . iirnnmtlc Club, Kappa II Social Com. Newman Club Social Comm. Yell Leader Sophomore llrnnWiUian . Sniiwlmll Com. W. A. A. Lottie Mae Geosell Forest. IntermtMlintr. Kappa Pi. Lucille Greenlee Quincy. Intermediate Trea . Kam-ilu Hall A mho S cience Club. Home Be. Club. W A. A. Ruby Gunkel Mur MU IMlinglium Stale Normal, klodervu it in- Primary. Kappa Pi. Catherine Hall l ortlund. Ore. Intermediate. S � clal Oomm., A. S, || Sweat, i Com. 82 1 1 Otnrfu. Anthony Calkowski T HM Tenlno High School. Oram mar. Glee Club. Edward GeHe Junior High SchooL Glee Club. Alpha Zeta Chi. Quartette. Shelley Glenn Olympic. G laminar. St mb til Opinion. Football Mgr. i2). Helen Grotewohl Auburn. K in l rga rten- Prtmary. Kappa PI. Vice Pres. SiKialatll Com., 2i. Junior Prom. Com., ‘i£. Colonial Hall Com.. 27. A eat. Director Lance innma, 2 . j � ! • Ounslucs, ' £5. Iiri.iiuitle Club, 25. W A. A. Margaret Hagen Dtr CO. Grammar. Home Economics Gler Club. Frances Hampton Taromu- l.int ' oln High SchooL Intermediate. Kappa PI. Dramatic Club. V. A. A. Page 33 Roy H. Harris Certs. ))rnmnmr, Glee Club. (late Hawes Stcllaeoom Stadium Ilian Schc o«. Tacoma, ■Junior Mix ' ll School. ilc C Club. IJerodotcan . Vice. Pres. 1 1 Oiti ' V Harold Henry llrardan. (irunmiir. KisfcctlHtll Stella Hickox KlU-mdinrg. Walla Walla College Marion Hoppar Seattle. llullaril High Scboot, Klndorgii i t n - Primary, kuppu Pi. 11yakem Huff. ' JtJ and ' 27. I Mince Hrumu, 2 1 . W. A. A. Marlon Howard Yak linn. Intermediate. Sec. uml Treas., IJerodote ns Puyt: 31 Mable Hatch SwiUe. Broadway llljrh School. Mf ' IIIimlmm State Xormul Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa PL w. a. A. Gladys Helatrom Willape. Raymond High School. Junior High School PI Omecu. Cantata. •«. Home Bo. Club. Recording Sec.. TV. A. A., Point S t m Council, ' 17. Pear i Hiatt V.ik inu Junior High School PI Omega. Etna Holtoman Cle Kluin Junior High School, lierodoleans. I ' oint System Council C. R. Horner (own. Cenevn High SchooL lows Sint Teachers College. Orchestra. T l r n� kl . Belling In in State Normal. Washington State College. PI i y sica I Kd oration. Junior High School. Basket I tall and Track. 2.i and ' 2B. Pool hull um! Basket bull. ' -•« end ' 27. Siudeiit Opinion. Men’s Club. Crimson TV ' Club, Glee Club. Scrlbuliis Club. Cudrun Jsmteaaa ' d Intermediate Art Cl� b. Beryl Johnson Klbnshurc. Shelton High HchOOl. College COUW. Hcience Club. .%!• n Club. Hazel Johnson Yakima. K indent a r ten • Prim ry. Student Opinion. ' 2 . Mnn.iim CSIrls ' Athletics, •u Vivian Johnson Puyallup Intermediate. Ihnm.itlr Club, 2 € und ' T7, Pi (im Kit, ”J7. Snow Bali Com. W. A. A. Margaret Jongeward ' ik i ina. f“w HlKtl School. Inlcrmwllalc. Club. Gcorna Kclthahn l enlno. Tcnlno Union Hint, Sclioc Mi-n’i. Ole- Club. ' 25 . Kappa Kappa Beta. Proa. Men ' s Club. Chairman IIoumc Rules. Men a Residence. Vors May Jennings VYInlock. Nap«vine High School. K indercurten - Primary Kappa H. Helene Club. Glee Club. Opera, Christmas Cantata. Fannie Johnson Tono. Ten 1 no High SchooL Intermediate. Kappa F 1 . Science Club. Hoe. Freshman Class. 25 . W. A- A. Lets Johnson Yakima. Intermediate. Public Rpeaking. W. A. A. Elm Jonason Tacoma. Lincoln High School. Home Kcunumir . Prw. Home Ke. Club, ' 2€. W. A. A. Lulse Ka sebsum Sunny side. Intermediate. I lerodoteartH. Hyakern. Mary Ktrty Wapato Physical Education. 2 SrlM Athletic Comm. Scribulu Club. Cla.Hjt Sec, Freshman. Pay? SJ H«� «n Kr«ige Kllenshurg. Kit Ulus. Wash. K i nd� tg. i rten • Primary. Kappa 1 1. llaslu-tlMill, ’23. Chairman Nominating Com. of Kappa Pi. Frad Kuiit Ouincy. Psychology Mid Educutlon. Junior High. Glee Club. See. and Treus. Men ' s Clubt Otto Lapervill Yakima Luther College. Decorah, Iowa Music; Soph. Pres. Men’s Dorm. Assn Pres. Orchestra; Alpha Z ts. Chi, John Layman Toppr-nlsh Whitman College Junior I Inch; Knot Ball flasket Ball; Selene - Club Nick Lo cco Cle Kliim Music; Manager Glee Club Y. II King , 2fS-’27 Crimson ' W’ Club Men’s Club; Alpha Zrtfl Chi Margaret Macdonald Tie ton Yakima High School University of Washington Kindergarten-Irtmury Kappa Pi; Opera Mary Kruetser Chelmlis Internifsliate Home Kc. Club NVwnmn Club; W. A. A. Manda Lafontaine Bed Bake Palls. Mlnii. Intermediate Ait Club Olga Larsen Y a k i ma Washington State College Intermediate Klementarv Science Kappa Pi ' 25; Science Club Olga Leshee lssat|uah Inter mediate W. A. A. Marie Low Knium Miv Music Vice Prvs. Fiesbiuan Visas Pn-s. Freshman CLs oronosu . Alpha Zita CM Mabel Mace Mnhton Intermediate Horn - fvconomk ' s Club 27 Yakima Club 25- ' 2i W. A. A. 23 Page ,VI Virginia Malloy (Hyrnpiit Providence Acadmy Physical Kducwtion Krottii Athletic Comm. 28 Vice Pra . Newman dub 2 ; Pre . NVunien Club 27; Snowball Com. 27; Hue la I Comm. Kappa PI. ' 27; W. A. A. Josephine Mandl i ' aina Jcramr I llk ' li S ' hool, lduho Phyitical Kducatlon Oku Club -7 linnet Drama ' 26 Trews. Soph. Class W. A. A. Helen Mason • Jnuiit r Inti lined late Home Ei- motnt ' s Club Mildred Masterson Cl� - Slum JunW r lllBh. Ins IMtii PI Phi. Drarmitirsi “Why cililt, Htny Mom ,” Rose Manahan Knurnclan Junior Hi«h Stuil. nt Opinion Ht-ribulus Cluli W. A. A. Frances Marsh Holali KI nib iK u rtrn - Primary Kappa PI Vic Pres. Christman Cantata 28 W. A. A. Beatrice Masterson Clr- ICIum Music Junior Hij?h Alpha Zett. Chi Christmas Cantata. 25 Pearl Mathis Srlah. Music. Intermediate. Glee Club, ' 24 an.1 ' 27. Clu-ixtmus Cantata. ' 27. Florence McGuire Hytnptn imu ixar M umIc. K«ppa PI 25 Pn s. Helen. Club Student Opinion rlkTot McL u ° h Kln.lriBj.rtCT.-pr, ' ' ‘ ■ 11 K... V. 11 ” ' b -Trews. I vltn p| Wm. McGuire Olympia. Grammar. Joe McManamy ICIletisburB. Hclonca Club. ,T7 Daisy Mill«r Ft i lie field. K Indorgarten- Pruniry. Home Be. Club , ' 2 ii and ’27. W. A. A.. Ruth Milliron Tacoma. Lincoln High School Grammar Seance Club. Erma Minton rcilcntsburic. Intermediate Art Club. W. A. A. Bessie Morris Kll in l urg. Daloon High School. Mont. Intermediate. Ole Club. Hazel Muller Mubton. Clieney State Normal. KI nd� rgarten - Prlnu: r Anita Nelson I’aw. ' o. 1 -mod High School. Portland. Kindergarten-Primury. Treaa. Kappa PI W. A. A. I ' affe 38 l ois Millar Mi may rock. Kindergarten-Primary. Ki� |i|k. PI Ernest Milton Ellen burg. rre . Alpha Zeta ChL Glee Club. Christina Cantata. Filli liird Hand Operetta. Alms Mitchell Surmysldc. Intermediate ami Home Brononin-s. Manager Glrla Glee Club 27. Social Comm., A. K. H., ' 2 €. Double Quartette. Home Ec. Club. Lramatic Club. Kappa 1 1. Optra. Fire Fly,” 27. Florence Moser Bilonabunr. Cnivorslty of Washington, k mdergnrteri - Primary. Kappa Pi. flee. ' 2C. . Ibtnri Omma, ' 26. Accountant Student Opinion. Colonial Kail Coin., 27. Pi Omega. James A. Mullins Pikevllle, Kentucky. Kera Academy, Kentucky. Intermediate. Psychology and Kd in-at ion Science Club. Men ' s Club. Student Opinion. Dorothy Newcomer Tacoma. Stadium High School, iv tndi iwtfD-PriBiary. Preo. Ki.ppa PI, 2 . Five. W. A. A., 27. Margaret Nichols I tonald. Wajwito High School. Kindergarten-Primary. W. A. A. Glee Club. Keith O’Dell Yukima. Grammar. Student Opinion. Dorothy Oatle Heal tie. Kindergarten-1 rlmury. K.ippu PI. Ornmatlr Club, Ule Huh Helene Club. Ava Marie Poland Ituvensdale Lind High School Intermediate. W. A A. Luta Powell Pe KIL Tenino IIIk|| School Intermediary Vk-p I ' m. IkixKlot. ' i Htudrni Opinion. A. .V. Lyla Rrtthbi n ' � riinK« r J}’ A. A. Hire Club. Elisabeth Odell Monroe. Mon toe Union 1 licit S. I «M 1. Intermediate. ICriKlish. Home ICennomiea Club. W. A. A. Cloor O ' Neil Raymond. Intermediate, tile Club, ' JK. Home Ec. Club. Vice. Pres. Kumolu Ifni) Association. W. A. A. Ruth Owens MoHH.vnick. Intermediate. Psychology und Education Kappa Pi. Mr . Bernice Pott Ki-Iho. Shelton High School. Bellingham State Normal K IndeiKwrlen-Primary. Kappa PL Pres., 2«. Iielta PI Phi. Maud Qu m ICatonvIlle, Kindt ncnrten-Piinmry. Glee Club. Science Club. W. A. A. Mabel A. Roger Thief River Falls, Minn. Intermediate , Kappa Pi. 23 und ’24. Glee Club. ’26. Page 39 s Velma Sear! Iluac ' o. KI mlc i k;« rt e ri -1VI ma ry. Kapw Pi. W. A. A. Verna Schoolcraft Sumner. K l ml ikk rtcn • Prl mary. Kappa FI. Student opinion. Ted Sehmel Tacoma. Leavenworth High School. Scale liusimx CoUeft. Alexander Hamilton Institute. Psychology and Educndon. Hvakem, Adv Mkt., Bualnraa Mur., Advisor Chairman Homecoming Welcome. Trea IN Oitipbil ' ice. Prea. Scrlbulua Club, ' ? 7 . Mary Short Toppcnlah, • res., so. Pre . I lerodoteans. ’26. Mildred B. Simpson S| cane. North Central High. Mil! If. Alpha Z tn Chi I rnim.lir Club. Jeanette Sloan Ellt-mihurg. Physical Education. Junior High. Ha nee Drama, 2 . Vice Pica Scrlbulus Club, Kil. Student Opinion, Hvakem Staff. 27 Frewhman Frolic Com. Colonial flail Com.. ' 27. � ■ • A. A. Mildred Sampson Carbonado Bellingham state Norm I hnumrlMw High School. Kappa I i. Kindergarten-Primary. Wilke eon. Junior High. Football, 2 ami 2t5. F ' lra. Cri matin W Club. iM-r. and Tre ., Kappa KapM Bata. Hire club. Srrgeant at-Arms, A. S. B. Rudolph Sappi Buckley. Oregon Agricultural College. Junior High. Kuppa Kappa Ib-ta. S -« Treae., lf«rodotran . hoi iHl Com. M-n a Club, f mill mil. ' 25. Track. 25. Mary Shi.ll uklmn. Intimi.dint Olee Cluh, ' 26 and 27. i aroma. Lincoln High 8cbc Intermediate. Science Club. Student Opinion. Orclumtru. •mice Cornett Smith 1 00 ' 40 Ethel Smith Turtima Ktinllum HIkIi School. Klndcivart cii -Primary. Khviih PI Trca«. Art Club. W. A. A. Mac Stirling Kenton Intermediate. 1 1 Omeieu. V. A. A. Lavelle Stoneklnq Woodland. K indent lien -Primary. K ii |� t Pi. Mr . Argot Stromme Mih. Intel mi diato. ItcrTettiionn! Heading. Mildred Sunblad mth I tend. KlnilirKi.rten-Prirnnry I mint lira. -orl S«hr« a ny H � l fort. mUr rten - Prtnu ry w. A. A.’ Flora Snyder Zlllah. Junior Hush, I I Omitn. Flora Stoliker Mubton Intermediate. (lire Club. Art Club. Heienee Club. W. A. A. A joe Stout. Vaneouver. Intermediate, i � rc liexliH. Science Club. Lorene Stuckrath i band view. Intermediate. CbiMHii-u) Orchestra. W. A. A. Zeima Sutton NVapato. Intermediate. Ok e Club. Kvpr Hi(iim, ' 26 . W. A. A. Bernice Taylor RJlcnsburg. Intermediate-Muaic. c Alplia Zeta ChL orchestra. Christnui« Cantata. Stringed Eri etnblc Club. tJlee Club. Vice l tva. and Trcas. W A. A. Page 11 Amelia Telban Kenton. Intermediate. Clee Club Manager. Student Opinion. Her and Trens., FI Vice Pres. FI Omega. W. A. A. Margaret Thomas TODOl Tenlno High School. K indenrurt rn- Primary. Kappa PI. Mabel Thompson North Bend. Kind marten-Primary. Kappa I i. W. A. A. Atfred Turner Kllensburg. Oram mar. File Van Dusen Yakima. Intermediate. • Ilea • i ih Science Club. Dorothea Wohlmacher Intermediate. Public Sneaking. Science Club. Tennis. ' 20. Inga Tensvold Tacoma. Lincoln Hlgli School. Intermediate. W. A. A. Thai Thomas C|h Klutn. Intermediate. Bella Pi I-hi. Science Club. Branmtii Club. «le Club. Katherine Trembly Yakima. Lower Narhea High School. Kindergarten-Primary, Kappa HI. Florence Valentine ( hohalls. Kinderrarten • Primary. Kappa FI. Hire Club. V. A. A. Adra Vickerman Kllenshurg. Inteniieiliate. Art Club. W. A. A. Anne Walker Bnumclaw. K l ndergHrten- Primary. Kappr. Pi. Vice. Pres. Kivalimun Claes. 23. Page 42 Alice Walmsley Koalyn. K iadergart on - Prlniu r y. Kappa Pi. William Weber Quincy- Junior High. Helen re Club. fl OnirKii. M-n Club. Ilyakem. Social Com. of Men ' s Mayme Wells Kllrnebunt. lriti‘rmi «liMte. Science Club. Scrtbulun Club gee. i.nil Tree . l ramatiiH. Sophye Wtltal. IlH ' HCO. Kln.l.Ticut l. n-l’i jinai, Kapfin PI ' V. A. A. llco Wilson ltl.(il„n.l KbhlvrnrtMi.Prin, ary . K� |i|«t P|. SIT- tVImary. K«Hki Pi. Fred Weber Quincy. Junior Miicli School. Men’s Club. Henry Weir Walla Walla. K.-muwi. k Hlch School. Intermediate ■ Kin Arts. Club. Sb e Club. ’26. Helen White Olympia. WMMliinaton State Collect- Junior 1 licli Assistant fell tor Student opinion. Vanita Williams Seattle. Kimlercurt on-Primary. Kditor of Student Opinion. Sri IImiIum Club, tlloo Club. Marie Wlniecki Raymond. Intermediate. I lyakcm Stuff. ’2 and 27. Business Mur. Student Opinion. 25 and ' 26. Pt u, Pi Omiira. ’26. ChriHtrnus Cantata. ’25. W. A. A. Marie Witte Zillab Ifedlinicham Stcte Normal. Junior High. Ole - Club. PdffC JJ Walla Walla. Intermtsllntc. lt ' cr?ntionul Krutllnj; Herta Zoeiner Picking the Right Road A BRIDGE is a type of all civilization. The paths of men come upon chasms and totrents. marshy shores, and yielding sands. The primitive course was to turn hack, make a slow detour or make a slow passage over. Primitive people build little bridges, before great streams, they surrender. A great bridge is possible only with integrity, good will, cooperation, courage, intelligence and perseverance Every mam traveled road today has its bridges over which anyone may go dry shod. No one fears to trust them. Every moral question of today, too, has Its bridges over which the generations ahead of us have passed. The tendency of the times is to question the foundations of these structures, even to present their present at places where wayfarers would prefer to breuk new paths. Thr old road Is safe, but it affords no thrills and seems to imply that only by it will one arrive at one ' s destination—the other end of the bridge —with dry feet and clean garments. Unfortunately these latter considerations have Iasi weight with many people. Some even prefer wet feet and think there is distinction in soiled clothing. For them the road with a thrill in it is the low bridge that is near the flood. They forget that whai may be safe for them will be unsafe for the rank and file—that the great builders also could have gone on. had they chosen to do so. claiming that every man has a right to choose his own rood and must be permitted to do so. They further claim that we should have no standards by which to tell right from wrong, what is big from what is little, or the man who is captain of his soul from the one who only thinks he is. Bridges are put there because they are needed. The traveler, especially the one who says he is going to try things out for himself, would do well to remember that the rood is there, and the bridge is there, because some one else passed that way with difficulty. —By WILLIAM WEBER. I ' age JJ Murphy Strom Whitney FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Social Commissioner Athletic Commissioner W nter Quarter Ted Murphy Richard Petersen CaUsta Whltnr, Olga Strom L man Nixon Vera Lewis Spring Quarter Ted Murphy Richard Peterson Blanche Chambers Oiua Strom Lyman Nixon Harriet Ellis Lola Nelson r reshmen Ot suiting ses raVVucre i ' m n P ° Freslul en wp, ' e organized this year lor the purpose Ot ••Campu.- Day Honors ' butTXd’ ' TlM!y trl d ' ° retaUl the,r re POt«tlon as and 1 «T ° f xrc ssa P ' c ! r , ir , c P r , ubs - Poor j.l Anderwm Baker Knk.-r Hu n Hornes Barnes Keck Rischoff RinforO Hoard lkister Ho yes Itriidrn Urelt Hiimn Brown Hrux s Hums (’tin non Churn tier Chandler Clark.. N. Clark. W. Cleary (Vinboy., K. (’onhoy • tinners Conrad Court Ion Cowan (’miner Cracker Cionks Cudd CunninirlMiui Bavin, C. Pnrjf }( . ‘ I urn I Mnko, s Fjtasil ► unklvy 2«� on Hijrw Duvln. W. I � nul l on Kolhtfircbi ' ' ,J ' Jko« nkl Glenn Hclmcr ItoivlMon fcllllw Fox Garrison Greene Drum tin ICehieman Frri ' tx-rK GcrshU k Hdnxt n Hepncr Homko. F. Fairbanks French Gibson, F. Harris Hero Id l ‘W ( Huff flus Johniinn. B l onunl. B. M ik Miller. K. Page Hofuii.nn Ilutvhina Johnson. W. LronAixl, H. Mnttnon Miller, li. Hoenn Ininnn King Loonurd, O. Mnxson Mlllor, W. HnWeried Jackson Lnrnli Levin MoKny Mlnnlrh Hoyt h .l«lm« Lttitli lx� l Mrl.ennun Mile Hull ■ Loach Lind McMi.i-kin Morris i v«r� trc« t I « rry Moth wirt Nibluek Osretlcti ItniloMnv ioh Simrl Smith. L.. Sullivan Nixon Pa nil Ritchey Sn.� r ln« ri Smith. V. Swift OUwn Fv 1iIvh Roe Schli -n Spoon Thompson O ' Neil FVrot Ho rerx Scott HtuUon Trembly Page JI Turtov Wh««W h. Wlppel Mbcrrn ' Vhwler. J. Wire ... „ riwilnoti ' ' ?! Wurd Hliiln.y Wil.ln n’lwh wold JVe Illusion inter . n. Wood WerUdi Winter Younr Page :,u Summary of Games When the Wildcats walloped the powerful Cheney aggregation, 31 to 7. they clewed on- of the most successful seasons In the history of the school. Then went through the season with six wins and no defeats. Before playing Bellingham their goal had been uncrossed. In that game was crossed once and In the Cheney game once. They played a consistent oruna of ball all season. Robinson was probably the only man who stood out far in advance and he was given period assistance by hit team-mates. . seas ° n !,tarted Se()tpmber 30 � Practice game with the Alumni. The team showed many rough spots and ragged edges that would have to be polished Although the on , 0 2 0 they were outplayed on many occasions. They made their touc iw™ not be ' expected uad had onJy 12 dw practlcr 80 that t0 ° much “UM _ TP ? ft |-st big game came when the heavy Idaho Frosli came here to conquer the Crim¬ son and Black eleven. They were reputed to be heavier than the Varsity eleven and play - m n practlce 8 “ mes W1U ‘ ,hpm Here hr ' were beaten by the score of « to 0 when Robinson recovered a blocked punt and raced 10 yards for a touchdown. . .., T ! le . ,0llOWin ® W€ek ,hey €ntraln pd ' or Seattle to take on the U. of W Frosh for a httle frolic. The result was a victory for the Wildcats with a score of 8 to 0 Whitworth College was the victim of the Crimson and Black when they were taken Bernnvhs °7 6 7° 11 wa - ' n0thmc ‘ Pa « • workout in prepa linn lor U.e “SST n mc l 0T the CXt awk The ,lr ‘ annual homecoming was dedicated ap- Unr7� m y T? thc r,dlran classlc ol the year was played with the Vikings. The vis¬ itor.. came within scoring distance several times but with breaks and the Wildcat s defense ever tightening up. the danger was passed. The final score was 13 to V un 2iTne. Ql ,°n fUl St M “! in f quad from Lacrv - highly touted with not a defeat chalked wer d in Uleir mRrch for a record. They showed a good defense in their ten yard hie. The final score was 13 to 0 In favor of the W. S. N. 8. eleven It wdth g ChenevTh W . CaU “7 SWP ,0 the championship. It was the last game of the year with Cheney that was to decide whether we were to have the championship or not Thev out ought and outplayed the Savages by ,hc score of 31 to 7. They were Crl w,. m this game and showed up at their best. Every play they pulled netted them from 5 to SO yards at a try. With nearly second year men on the team and two real championship coaches a successful season is anticipated for next year. Tn £r h 0i Uxe !M CCe S 0f Ulc ' am 18 dur 10 Coaches Harold Quigley and Roy Sandberg To these men must go credit for their work In building up a team that won the Tri- Normal championship and probably a contender for the Northwest Minor college rham- •“ « “ m ! q ge $4 The Idaho Argonaut VOL. 9 MOSCOW. IDAHO, OCTOBER 12. 1928 No. 4 WILDCATS WIN BY LONESOME SCORE In the second start on the season the lo¬ cal Babes were de¬ feated by a blocked punt in a great de¬ fensive battle at El- lensbure by the Nor- Anal school of that city. Berore a large crowd the winning touch down was made in the first quarter of the game by Robin¬ son who recovered a blocked kick and ran 10 yards for a touch down. Martin con¬ verted the try for point. Tile B a b v Vandals alth ouch making tour first downs to one for the teachers lacked the punch to make any consistent yarda g r especially when yard¬ age was needed. Although they are heavier than many rollese teams they were hampered bv the lack of time to tec a smooth working Jffense together. One that could make yardage when it was needed. It was or ood a drfen s i v e game as is seen In many of the Varsitv Wmes. This was by the fact yards were gained by tile FYosh spared with if i9T ll e Normal achool Several ttmcf the first year men nought the ball with¬ in striking distance of tile goal line but re¬ covered again. Rob¬ inson. the portable booter for Lhe Crim¬ son and Black eleven, averaged 42 yards a kick for the 14 times that his team was forced to punt while Urt and Morley aver¬ aged but 27 yards for the 11 times that the Babes were farced to punt. The Wildcats pre¬ sented a well bal¬ anced aggregat l o n that performed! well on the defense and fairly well on the of¬ fense. Conners, the lightest man on eith¬ er team was one of the bright lights of the game. He per¬ formed well defen¬ sively and on the of¬ fensive he was hard to bring down and played a bang - u p game at half, Carr was another star on the defense, he was continually breaking through the Babes ' line and breaking up many plays before they got started. Vos- berg, another bright light for the Peda¬ gogues, played a good offensive game at center. Utt the first year men ' s quarter back was Injured in the first quarter and had to go out of the game with a sprained ankle. He was re¬ placed by Morley who displayed good gen¬ eralship in his posi¬ tion, KlrkshLsnlt. the 230 pound full back for the Frosh was the mainstay of the team. He was a hard man to stop and played very well at backing up the tine SI passes were tried by the Babes but none were com¬ pleted while the Normal school tried only one which tail¬ ed. This Is the first time in the history of the two schools that the Babes were de ¬ feated by that team. Perfect weather fav¬ ored the game. Pope .5.5 University of Washington Daily VOL. LII UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, SEATTL E. OCT. 18, I92« No. 3 HUSKIE BABES SUCCUMB TO TOUCHDOWN In a game packed with thrills the strong Freshman team was beaten in the last 20 seconds of play by the Ellens- burg Normal. The score was « to 0. The points were made as the whistle was about to blow for tile end of Ule game when Robinson behind per¬ fect interference rac¬ ed 20 yards Tor the deciding touch down of the game. Until the winning touch down was made the two teams displayed as good a brand or football as is seen in many of the U games. Tile Little Huskies started off with lots of determination. Af¬ ter the recelv i n g kickoff they made a 20 yard gain around end for the first play of the game. From then on the game de¬ veloped Into a real contest with the teachers having the better of the contest The Baby Huskies had a good aggrega¬ tion on the field which was thought to have been as good as any team that has yet represented them on the gridiron and they were expected to go through the season with a clean slate but an eleven from over the moun¬ tains quickly disprov¬ ed the theory in about an hour ' s time of footb all. The Babes made most or their yardage on end runs and passes while the Wildcats made theirs on end runs lies, the rangy end for the Wild cats played a great game at end His defen¬ sive work is to be commented on. and the offensive work was average playing Bitien another Crim¬ son and Black cohort played a not a b 1 e game on the defen¬ sive. He was here and there and every¬ where that any play was pulled. Hedlund playing safety, also played a good game at half. His catch- punts stood out at all times. For the first veur men Thornton, the flashy back, played a sensational game al half; his pas sing gained many yards and some of them were for long ad¬ vances. Jessup stood out in the line with his big weight ad¬ vantage and his six feet six frame. They will be welcome ad¬ ditions for the Var- Bioov m x 6unHO slty competition next year. The Babes substi¬ tuted freely and many times on ac¬ count of injuries, but it was to no avail The Fresh had one of the heaviest teams that has ever repre¬ sented them. In fact it was heavier than the varsity. It was the rirst tune In his¬ tory that an Ellens- burg Normal team has ever beaten the FTeshman team. The weather was perfect for the game. A large crowd witnessed the contest especially the last half, which end¬ ed with a thrilling climax U start the varsity game. The Normal School should go a long way toa’ard winning the Normal School cham¬ pionship or Washing¬ ton ana of the minor colleges or the state The Frosh will p] a y at EUensburg next year. Page Ho VIKINGS CRUSHED BY INLAND INVADERS In one of the hard¬ est fought games seen at the Ellcnsburg Normal school field the Vikings were de¬ feated by a score of 13 to 9. It was right¬ fully called the Gridiron classic of the year. For this game was far more thrilling tlutti many seen between elevens of the coast. It was a game packed full of thrills. In the first half the locals were swept off their feet with end runs by the diminutive Peterson. Robinson and Mar¬ tin. In the last half the Vikings by the Sea- staged a great come back only to be hall - ed beforr reaching the goal line. The first touch down came as a re¬ sult of several ten and fifteen yard end runs by little 130 pound Peterson moP ? U ,i l onc ‘his little halfback twist¬ ' d. turned and fought «a to the list Chalk line for a touch down. The sec¬ ond and last touch down for the wild- 84 ‘he re- tPm,PL 8pJrn l Ur ' x «- sr-ss whk ' h blocked and Rub[e ™ toncha 55 yar « f01 ' a KHlChduwn tx h I n fl ,n,or frrence. B1 u e and L TtheV SSr Wildcats l j£ °den Mckcd 1 n beautiful drop kick between the goal posts The touch down In the second half was the result of a varied attack of passes and end runs in which Seymour went through t h r whole of Ellcnsburg V llne for an 18-vard run to the goal. ' He was not to be stopped in that play for sev¬ eral tacklers were shook off by him. The game started as though the Elleru- burg team was go¬ ing to have an easy day of it. In the first half the Vikings ' line was torn to shreds by tile plunging of Cote and Martin alter¬ nately and with end runs by Peterson and Robinson but alwavs the Blue and White defense would stiffen as their goal was be¬ ing threatened In the second half the local squad stag¬ ed a come back that thrilled the fans ns they were never thrilled before. With an end out they stag¬ ed a passing attack that was bewildering and hard to solve The passing attack alternating with an end run and an off- tackle thrust present¬ ed an offense that was varied enough to win the game. But for several bleaks of losing the ball when they were wit h t n scoring distance they might have come out victors. Sterling the left end of the Crimson and Black eleven was an¬ other reason why the locals lost. This man was the most con¬ sistent perf o r m e r that the Vikings have played against- He smeared every plav iround his side of the line and many plays were broken up bv him before they had even started. Ruble was another man who broke up many would-be successf u 1 plays- He was con¬ stantly through the line spilling manv players who would have made much yardage had t h ey been given an oppor¬ tunity to run. Ibis is tlie first game the Vikings have lost and it practically elimi¬ nates them from a chance for Ihc Nor¬ mal chsunplonshlp. large and enthusias¬ tic crowd watched the game. It was the annual homecoming for Ellcnsburg Nor- anal and the grads seemed well satisfied with their team ' s showing. Sey m o u r played stellar ball for the Vikings and was a threat every time he carried the pig¬ skin. He astonished the fans with his cool and collected wav of playing the game. His passing was as good as any seen here for a long time. Odell ' s perform a n c e was pleasing to the fans. THfeflvaaRxiaN VOL. x LACEY, WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 10, 1926 NO. 49 ROBINSON CARRIES BALL FOR TEACHERS The local ' s winning streak was halted by the Ellensburg Nor¬ mal team which won a decisive game from them before a large and enthu s i a s t i o irowd Saturday. The game started out well wit h neither team having the advantage but gradually the Normal team began opening up their of¬ fense and outclassed the local squad, term¬ inating with a 13 to ) score in favor of the Wildcats. Robin son scored the first touch down in the first quarter with a beau¬ tiful 68 yard run through open field twisting and turning his way for a touch down. The second touch down was also made by Robinson on a trick play after box¬ ing In the end and romping 30 yards for a touch down in the fourth quarter. The Wildcats had the ball deep In the Red and White ter¬ ritory but they lack¬ ed the punch to put It over. At one stage the ball was on the two yard line but the Micks held and punt¬ ed out of danger. The Rangers could not get the plays working successfully before the powerful Normal line would break through and spoil the play. The Inlanders had a puzzling and pow¬ erful attack that was Pane 58 difficult to solve and hard to stop once it got under way. They seemed to stop every¬ thin that the local eleven had to offer, Tlie only chance the Red and White liacl to score was In the latter part of the game when a march of 50 yards was halt¬ ed a few yards from the goal. This war the only time they threatened to score Tlie Micks although beaten were not out¬ fought, The Collcg ; ians made six firs ' downs but only once were they made in succ cssion. The teachers made fifteen first downs Including three hundred and fifty one yards from scrimmage and twen¬ ty from passes. They were penalized six times to the Red and White ' s once. For the Wildcats Cote played a stellar game at quarter. He was a deadly tackier and on the offense his Interference was mainly responsi b 1 c for the two touch¬ downs. Martin ' s plunging ability made many large gains for the teachers. Many times he went through the center of the line or off tackle for eight or ten yards at a time. Lindquist was an¬ other thorn In the Collegians ' side. He Is not a spec tacu 1 a r player but he was probably the most consistent performer on either squad. HU defensive playing was mainly responsi b 1 e for tl� e Red and White ' s downfall. For the Micks Glecn was probably the mainstay of the team for the day. L. Johannes and Marklc also performed nice¬ ly in the game. Tlie Martins cxocctcd to go through tlie sea¬ son without dereat and this defeat ratti¬ er upset their hopes of championship as¬ pirations. Prev i o u s to this they defeat¬ ed the College of Puget Sound Colum¬ bia University, Bel¬ lingham Normal School, Battle ship New Mexico. Seattle Athletic Club, and Jefferson Athletic Club. The field was Tairly fast consider¬ ing the amount of rain that has fallen the last week and a large crowd was on hand to watch the teams play. They were not rilsanoolnt- ed for a good game was played by both teams. The Normal School has a team that should go a long way in the minor col¬ lege meets and it would not be surpris¬ ing if they capture the champion ship. tatr Annual Sdiiial Smtntal VOL. XI CHENEY, WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER 15. 1� 26 No. 10 DEVOURED BY WILDCATS, 31-7 SAVAGES in the Annual Home Coming game the Savages were de¬ cisively beaten by a score of 31 to 7 and with the win goes the Tri-Normal championship that the Red and White eleven attempted to tie. A crowd of about 1500 Ians and Alum¬ ni watched their team swept off Its feet by the powerful invaders. The game started with Etlensburg re¬ ceiving and marching down the field to the 10 yard line where the ball was lost on a fum¬ ble. Cheney recover¬ ed and Turner was blocked m attempt¬ ing to kick out but as he recovered he was tackled for safe¬ ty. In the next quart er another touch down resulted from a steady march down the field and a pass from Cote to lies. In the second half the Wildcats put their powerful of¬ fense into ac t i o n. Robinson tore off several long gains and Hedlund went over the line for the second touch down, Robinson made an¬ other six points by turning, side stepping and fighting his way 0 yards for a touch down. Tile last score was made by the In¬ vaders when Con¬ ners, Peterson and Cote took turns at taking the ball over half wav down the field for the last marker of the day. Cheney ' s lone touch down was made in the fourth quarter when Turner passed 10 yards to Davis who ran 30 yards to their touch down The Savages were conced¬ ed about an even chance before the game, but the Wild¬ cats quickly disprov¬ ed that theory. Rob¬ inson of the Wildcats played the most sen¬ sational game ever seen here. Not only was Ills punt of spec¬ ial mention but his open field running was a feature of the game. He was the hardest man to tackle in the game. Time and time again he would make a run around end for the 15 yards, shaking off ••■ I and iiin-e tack- lers. He outpunted Turner by about 15 yards to a kick. Not once did Turner have enough time to get a kick away before there were two and three men breaking through to block the kick. Fleming and Scroup were mnir- stays of the visitors ' squad. Fleming was a terror on both of¬ fense and defense. On tile offense he opened up large holes through which big gains were made Scroup played a re¬ markable defensiv e game. He backed up the line with uncan¬ ny ability to diag¬ nose the tilays. Turn¬ er for the Savages was contlnuallv mak¬ ing trouble for the visitors but he was outclassed by the powerful eleven from Ellensbur g. Davis also played good ball. He got Into the lime light by receiving the long pass from Turn¬ er. This game gave El - lensburg the Trl- Normal champi o n - ship and they are very probably cham¬ pions of the minor colleges of the north¬ west. The game was played in a chillv wind before an en¬ thusiastic crowd. The followers of the Sav¬ ages although hoping their team would win were satisfied that they had been beaten by a better team. I ' age M) FOOTBALL Captain Lynn Tex’’ Robinson, halfback, was probably the outstanding performer on the Crimson and Black squad. His open field running stood out in every game played by the Wildcats. All he required was to get past the line of scrimmage and he would twist, turn, and outrun his way for yard after yard, First year. May be back next year. Lester Scroup. center, second year. Jack, although he played every game last year, gave place this year to a man who had more weight and experience. Every time Jack went In he gave his best and was fighting all the time. He was especially good on the defense where lie bucked up the line. He was quick to diagnose a play and get to the point of at¬ tack. He will not be back next year. Clarence Biddy Bitzen, guard. Biddy” played an outstanding defensive game. With his low charging he was a menace to all opponents. He was especially good in the Fresh game at Seattle. Will graduate. Herbert Dutch Vox berg, center. Dutch” played a determined game at center. His experience plus his weight steadied the whole team In the crisis. He will not be back next year. Joe “Spike Cote, quarter and half. Spike” was not too fast but he made up in fight. A wonder on defense and interference and will probably be back next year, Charles Chuck” Martin, fullback. Chuck” was one of the mainstays on the team. His specialty was going through the line for nice gains. Will probably be back next year. Ricluird Pete Peterson, hairback, Pete was the lightest man on the squad. Every time he went in he could be counted on to give the fans a thrill with his spectacular open field running. May be back next year. Jack Conners, half, was another man who showed lots of fight. He was good for short gains and defensive plays Jack was always counted on to stop anyone who broke through the line. Joe lies, end. Joe played a rousing good game at end. His ability to snare passes out of the air was outstanding. He played an exceptional game. HLs second year, will not be back. Bart Fleming, tackle. Bart with his weight made it very Interesting for the opposi¬ tion. He gave his best and never let down Tor a minute. Played his best game at Cheney. Wesley Ruble, guard. Ruble never varied his playing whether at practice or in a game. It was always his best. A man who made much trouble for the defense. Marlon Sterling was one of the steady performers on the squad. He was always plugging, never quitting. Very little, if any yardage was made around Sterling’s side of the line. Charles Carr. “Chuck was pretty light for tackle but with his 155 pounds sometimes three men were not enough to get him out of a play. Gus Hedlund. half. Gus played a steady game at half. Every time the opposition punt¬ ed. a sigh of relief could be heard, for Gus was a wonder at catching punts. Adolph Swede Lindquist. Swede ' s work to a spectator would never get Into the headlines, but he was one of the most consistent performers on the squad. Always break¬ ing through and on the offensive he never failed his teammates. Pa gr (ill Conch Sandberg ' s basketball team did not make an impressive record this season, but the cause can be traced to several things. He lacked experienced material, trainin’! facilities were not the best, and numerous incidents were partly responsible for the showing made. But one characteristic about his quintet was tliat they fought from whistle to whistle regardless of the score. Next year probably will not see a championship team but a well balanced one that will always fight to the finish. This was Sandberg ' s first year at the Normal School. f lf;r Hi BASKETBALL Prom the standpoint of the number of games won. the basketball season was not a success. But taking into consideration the long road trips, the competition that opposed them the fact that W 8 N. S. hoopsters won only one out of twelve games played does not discredit them very greatly. The Wildcats started the season by games with the Yukima K. C.. Toppenlah A. C. and Yakima Motocrats. These games furnished opportunity to show the power of the team! The first collegiate game of the season was with the Vikings of Bellingham and as the football game between the two was a gridiron classic. so was this a basketball classic. The Wildcats rapidly cut down the lead and forced the score to 25 to 24 m thetr favor At the end of the second half the score stood 28 to 28 and two extra five minute periods were needed to break the tie. It was a heart breaking finish In which the Wild • cats in a great up hill battle lost 33 to 28. „ , In , c the Jf C ° ? 8ame ““ powcriul Cheney five were taken into camp by the score of 24 to 15. The Cheney five had a very Impressive record and previous to this game were making a very successful showing. The close checking by Smith and Cleary were main¬ ly responsible for the low score of the Invaders. x II ,T he trip to the ooaxL whlch followed, brought no shining results for the Wildcats lost ill the games played. D - 01 W ‘ Ft °“ h ’■ RS W0 “ decltive,y by the ow onen Tho Wildcats never threatened the Babes. The squad traveled to Bellingham that l e T ninK Were bratcn aKaJn 40 ° 1 by the smooth and powerful Blue and White five. The last game was played at Lacey with 8t. Martin s quintet. The Teach¬ ers outplayed the Martlnians at the outset but in the last half the Micks came back anc! won the game, The score was 47 to 35. W. 8. C. Frosh came here and won a close hard fought game with the Wildcats The determined action of the Black and Red five forced them to thetr best. On the road trip to the interior the Wildcats fared no better than on the trip to the coast- In the first game Cheney won from them by a fairly close score. In the second game Uie W. 8. C. Fro h forced them to a smashing defeat. Idaho Frosh got revenge lor their defeat In football in the third game, while Potlatch — A. C. handed the Wildcats their fourth straight defeat on the trip. In the final games of the season the U. of W. Frosh came here for two games and emerged victors in both, They showed a very powerful offense and shot at will They — were never in danger and did not have to extend themselves at any stage of the game. Coach Sandberg was handicapped by the lack of experienced material with which to work and several incidents tended to slow the team up. But regardless of the opposition or (he scores Sandberg s squad could be counted on to fight from whistle to whistle Fot what the Red and Black eleven lacked in polish they more than made up in fight With a new gymnasium being proposed which will give the Wildcat basketball aspirants more lime to work and a more regular schedule of practice a better developed team should Pope tij OTIS CLEARY, Guard. Although Cleary Ls a small man. he played a determined game at stationary guard and was a wonder at re¬ ceiving balls from the back board. MAURICE BROWN, forward. Brown was the small man who played very commendably. Little but mighty. JACK CONNERS. Forward. Jack did not play regularly but when he got into the contest he was considered a man to be watched because of his clever work. A man who gave his best and never quit fighting until the final whistle. ROBERT HAMMOND. Utility. Bob was fighting all the time and al¬ though he is not an All-American he was a valuable man. Pugr ARTHUR SMITH, Guard. A great Hour man who displayed some wonderful work. Was the main¬ stay of the team. JOE II.ES, Center. He played a worthwhile kind of basketball and was a great help to tile team. His second year, will not be back. ART pansy CLARENCE PANZICA. Forward. Pansy although lacking In ex¬ perience. played a great game righting every minute. Second high scorer on the team. iOY THOMAS, Forward and Guard, played a fighting brand of bail all the time. A good floor man and good shot. May be back next year. Pope H. ' i Baseball Baseball prospects lor tills year were not very bright because Injuries were received by several members of the team and the lack of good reserve material was a great drawback Coach Sandberg at present lias a team tliat may go f ar In the league if things will not go amiss. Walgren and Lind were both lost to the team because of broken ankles due to sliding. Hcdlund chucked with Oaborit. Roth. Hacker and Oalkowski in reserve. McMackin played first with Hacker and Demko for second. Boulton picked up on short and Cote played hot third. Conners. Ruble and Sterling played field. Roth and Galkowskl were the best strikers. At the writing of this report, nothing was known of the relative strength of the other Normal Schools but was well said that the Wildcats fight to the last as Wildcats always do. The track team this season, had no outstanding performers, but Coach Quigley did his best to develop some stars. He had. however, several fairly steady men who helped bring home points for the Crimson and Black. In Grant. Quigley had a very consistent performer in the 440. Also Murphy was good In that event. Peterson. Houtz. Robinson, and Strom berg did well in the century dash. Seppi and Smith were good distance men. Leach, lies, Scroup. Roth, Nixon, Watchman. Traynor. Layman. King. Tolvanen. Caddy. Pllas were hard workers who did their best to score for their school. An inter-house basketball league was formed to give some of the boys not turning out for the sport a little fun and competition. A tenm composed of Beck, Henry, Wler. Grant. Statton and BiUrn won the tournament. Nearly all the games were hard fought and rivalry was keen. Much enthusiasm was shown and It will be continued next year. Page G« Women s Athletics Women’s Athletic Association Beginning with the spring quarter ol 1927. awards in the W. A. A. will be earned through the point system acordlng to an amendment to the constitution. Under this system which Is carried out in most colleges, anyone may become an as¬ sociate member alter signifying her desire to wort In the W. A. A. und later become active upon earning enough [Mints to win her first award. The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization that aims to help every girl who comes to the school to become a good sportsman and acquire a friendly feeling of service to all humanity. Girls in this group learn to have good times among girls, indoors and out of doors. Interest has been heightened by more girls participating in programs and committee wort Miss Wllmarth and Miss Alien have worked very closely with the girls and all have gained a great deal. The W. A. A. includes ninety girls and will continue to grow under the new amendment. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President Dorothy Nr Vice-President and Treasurer . Bernice Taylor Corresponding Secretary . . Martha Davis Recording Secretary Gladys Helstrom Historian Bitty Crosby Pope OH Netta Cook Loving Cup To the one girl who .stands out as a leader in scholarship and recreational activities each year is awarded the cup, which is the highest honor given and is the aim of many x, „ By „ fUl f. UHng these ‘■ewlretnentt during the year of 1926 the honor was bestowed upon Netta Cook. ‘W” Sweaters The prised W. A. A. sweater is awarded for cooperation in school spirit and fellow- s ip. recreaUon attendance and leadership, besides having been active members of the athletic association for five successive quarters and having received the arm band, two chevrons, and the Crimson “W In preceding quarters. Those to whom sweaters were given In 1925- 26 were: Florence Ball, Evelyn Compton Netta Cook, Esther Dietrich. Lena Ellison. Marcella Emsdortf, Gladys Wende Hard Main rr , ; n ; t W l« Ch - DoroUly W 1 . Pcm Graham, Vera Schoolcraft, W. A. A. Cabin Every year the W. A. A. adds more equipment to the cabin In Taneum canvon. inis year some pillows and couch covers made by enthusiastic girls will give a decided touch of beauty and coziness to the cabin. A block W. A. A. has been worked out in white stones and welcomes the visitors as they approach the gate. For next year ' s addition to the cabin the girls wish to buy a Vlctrola so that they I, 7 music 10 8x111 10 ,llplr entertainment when so far away from society and cik mzauon. OLF to a new sport which has been added to the recreation Itot oi W. 8. N. 8. thto Vj year It has a large number of participants. . .IKING under the new system is awarded a certain number of points Ten mile hike H were organised for nearly every week end during the spring. . bchery , as a less active recreation, gave opportunity for play to many girto who A showed skill in hitting the bull’s eye. -ENNIS. which is always a popular spring sport drew more participants than the new 1 courts could accommodate. I‘agr TO H - sr ur Kss=r« —- - c°“rr rir ’£?zsr t ««r™ r -? ■«-� � ' � � velopment and heathful living. llh arr draw backs to their best de- V°SS w y “ ■ « ■ « � � w ch «„ _ ’ !� ' • 7i Men sht sh Winter Picnic I’atir 7 2 Student Activities And P ublications H OW Ulrllla once more tile lengthening chain Of memory, � t the thought of thee! Old hopes which long In dust have lain, Old dreams, come thronging back again. —Whittier. Pagr 7 J Burroughs Chesnut Christianson Lagrrvall Ha]1 Hannon Associated Student Body The year 1926-27 will long stand out ils a successful one because of the raanv achieve¬ ments of the Associated Student Body. One of these achievements was the putting over of the Annual Homecoming. Thus event alone stood out as the moat successful Homecoming in the history of the school. This organization also furnished many forms of entertainment. Among these were the Christmas Tea. Campus Day, the productions of the Moroni Olson Placers various muslcales by well known artists, the weekly all-school dances, and munv other kinds of entrruinnwnt of both intellectual and recreational value. Much credit is due the officers of the Student Body for their lalthful and efficient work during the year. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President -- Marvin Dubbe, William Burroughs Vice-President Margaret Chesnut Secretary’ Lolabelle Christianson Executive Reprrcsntatlve Helen Grotewohl. Otto L. Lagrrvall Social Commissioner Catherine Hall Graduate Manager Wl]]v� n J Harmon Page 7.1 MILLER SEHMKL Hyakem Staff Kenneth Miller Marie Wlnlecki MolUe Fltsell Frank Demko Edna Barrett Lou Lse James Marlon Hopper Ethel Reed Vera Lewis Jeanette Sloan William .Miller Louise Kossebaum Mildred Marks Selma Sutton Ted Sehmel BUSINESS STAFF William Weber Roy Bryson. Newton Cannon Advertising Pttpr 1ft Barrett Plteell Lewis Cannon Demko James Kossebaum W. Miller Reed Sloan Bryson Hopper Marks Weber Winiecki Paye 77 sr £Xhe | | yX k i :m Peeples Glrnn The Student Opinion This year the Student Opinion was organized somewhat differently from former years. No definite staff was elected to function throughout the year but those wishing to work were allowed to write in whatever department they wished. The editor. Thelma Peeples, held office for the entire three quarters. The following have helped on the publication during the year: Helen White Kenneth Miller Mary 8cott Joe Cote Mary Davis Newton Cannon Jean Davis Margaret Eastman Alta Collier Mayme Wells Frank Scutt Helen Bolyard Louis Bergen Shelley Glenn John Pilas Grace Barber Fred Brelt Beryl Cunningham Boswell Wood Faymia Sullivan Roy Bryson Arleta Eller James Mullins Lucille Laidlaw Gerald Pox Elsie Hansen Marion Hopper Eva Masuda Helen Grotewohl Helen Perry- Janet Barclay Rose Manahan Vanita Williams Vernr. Schoolcralt Page 78 Brelt Fox Perry Sullivan Cunningham Davis Orotewcihl Manahan Pil� s Scott White Williams Eastman Mullins Scutt Wood 19 The Bookstore There Is a place on the campus that has a magnet-like attraction for a certain type of students. This Is the bookstore and post office, now located in Kainola flail. Under the auspices of the Associated Student Body and with William Boyes as manager this organisation orders all books and supplies needed in school. Besides all school nrcessiLies It carries a full line of candy and sweets for students who find it necessary to take nourishment between classes. Assistants in the store were Richard Peterson and Arthur Smith. Music and Society Men’s Glee Club DIRECTOR MISS ETHEL T. MILLER The Men ' s Glee Club was organized during the fall ol 1926, The aim of the club Is to loster the appreciation of group singing and also the enjoyment of a higher type of music for educational activity. Personnel Stanley Beck Clarence Bltaen Harold Bolyard Gerald Glenn Joseph Cote Edward Geffe Bart Fleming Roy Harris Fred Kuest Wesley Leach Manuel Leonardo Nick Loaacco Harold McMackin Ernest Milton red Murphy Fred Owen Harold Patehen Hall Peret Richard Peterson Harry Rltchcy Charles Roe Adolph Roth Vernon Smith Marion Sterling Roy Stratton Walter Stromberg Arthur Thomas DeCamp Walker Page HI Women’s Glee Club DIRECTOR MISS ETHEL T. MILLER The Women s alee Club was organized at the beginning of the year 1936-27 The aim of the club is to foster the appreciation of group singing and also the enjoy¬ ment of a higher type of muale for educational activity. enj0 Thelma Bloomfield Helen Bolyard Margaret Boater Prances Bums Alta Collier Margaret Drum Harriet EUis Louise Paver Elinor Follansbec Lila Groenig Lydia Guild Margaret Hazen Catherine Hull Helen Hofmann Dolores Hoyt Ruth Hutchins Vera May Jennings Margaret Jongeward Mrs. Constance Kihan Personnel Bdythe Kolb Gladys Lancaster Bessie Lauth Mrs. Verna Lee Helen Leonard Margaret Liniger June Lockwood Marie Lowe Josephine Mandl Pearl Mathis Elizabeth Max.son Daisy Miller Alma Mitchell Margaret McDonald Charlotte McNeely Lola Murray Margaret Nichols Vera Oversby Maud Quam Miriam Riley Gwendolyn Rublm Mildred B. Simpson Mary Shull Flora stollker Olga Strom Wtlberta Sutton Zelma Sutton Leo la Watkins Mildred Weaver Elmadine Werllch Marie Witte Juantta Wheeler Marguerite Wood Vera Woodall Catherine Wnght Ann York Page Its The “Firefly” Presented by the combined glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Ethel T. Miller. Synopsis of The Opera An argument ensues between Jack and Geraldine concerning his flirtation with Nina an Italian street singer known as The Firefly. Jack, misunderstanding Thurston, his uncle, believe him to be In love with Mrs. Van Dare, a wealthy widow, and complications appear as it Is learned that Thurston in reality loves Geraldine. Three years elspc, The marriage of Jack and Geraldine la to take place In one wee , when Nina, now a celebrated prima donna, returns and Jack finds that lie loves her In¬ stead of Geraldine. But all is well, for Thurston loves Geraldtne. Mrs. Van Dare seeks consolation in her butler Jenkins. CAST Nina la Street. Singer!.... Pietro (Valet to Mr. Thurston) Oeraldlnr Van Dare (Mrs. Van Dare ' s Niece) Jack Travers (Her Sweetheart) John Thurston (His Uncle i Mrs. Oglesby Van Dare (Sybil ' s Mather) Jenkins (Confidential Secretary Sybil Van Dare . -Catherine Wright - Ntck Losacco Margaret Boster Harold Patchcn Edward Gcffe June Lockwood Stanley Beck Elizabeth Maxson Solos By Dolores Hoyt Suzzette (Maid to Geraldine).. Herr Prana la Choirmaster) Antonio Columbo a Pickpocket ) The Policeman Corrclh (Nina ' s Guardian!.. Supported By the Ensemble Margaret McDonald .... Walter Stromberg EJmadtne Werlich Vernon Smith Harold Bolyard Page k( Taylor Lowe Milton Baker Wheeler Lagcrvall Geffe Blue Bird Orchestra This orchestra was organized this year by Donald Baker to furnish popular music at the many school functions where dancing was part or all or the entertainment Those playing in the orchestra were: Donald Baker, leader and drums; Bernice Taylor, piano: Hubert Wheeler, trombone; Ernest Milton, banjo, and clarinet: Marie Lowe and Clarence Panama, violins. Occasionally other musicians of the school added their talent. They were: Mr. Beck, buss viol, bass horn, violin, and Otto Lagcrvall, trumpet. Pape Pagr H ; itarffarrt Chrtnnt Lucillr Shrllabargcr Belli) Cro� l n Harriet Elite Page HI Snowball Sunday. December 6. 192fl Dearest Prudence: Tile Kamola Hall girls gave the most beautiful Snowball in Sue Lombard Hall Saturday evening. December 5. It was the first formal of the year and since It was close to Christmas the decorations were snow covered trees and a great ice cave from which they served punch. The music and dresses were an Inspiration, Prudy. and we all had a wonderful Umc. Yours lovingly, SUZZETTE, Friday, October 1, 1926 Dear Prudence: You made me promise to write and tell you everything interesting so I guess I’ll start on the faculty reception. It was last Friday evening in Kamola Hall and it wasn ' t the least bit stiff and formal as receptions sometimes are. We danced, of course, and they had several musical numbers between dances; and there were small tables in the Blue Room alcove and in the promenade where they served cake and ice cream. We all had such a nice time and I think it made us very happy to know that school was not all study. Lovingly. SUB. Page HM Varsity Ball Prudence, Deare � ; Second Floor, January. 20. « to SFJS1ZS C ° nVer “ UOn h 11 ——� � “ « Varsity Ball so that ' s the It is going to be Saturday evening in the Elks temple beeauseTuX sny. 01 “ Ume ,here at other d ““ � Inscribed to a member of the football team and the first hail of the will be lanoed «Jly by the football men and their guests This I. .11 i know about it so fa r. but I shall write more about it after it is over. Your ceaselessly. SOE. Dearest Prue: Hallowe ' en wouldn ' t be Hallowe en without a party and I guess the Home a .- 1 - —� «• •- ■� « «■-« uss Affectionately, SUZZETTE. October 30. 182 . Pope HU Colonial Ball March 5. Darling Prudy: It la sometime In the wee inis ' hours of the morning and I ' m almost ' Too full for Expression bul XU Just have to tell you about the Colonial Ball. The minuet danced by four couples In stately colonial curls and ruffles was a charming feature of the evening. The music, decoration, and dances, all made up a long-to-be remembered evening. Yours sleepily. SUZ7.ETTE. Christmas Tea W. A. A. Frolic Sourdough Mix Bachclorette ' s Ball Crimson W Informal Freshman Frolic December 12 January 30 February 6 March S April I May 14 Pope tin Organizations and Clubs Ba� ' k row—Wlnlerki, Morgan, Blunt. Allaalna, Garrett. Roe. Snyder Second row—Stirling. Hiatt, Williams. Jordan. Tclban. Hawes. Helstrom Dennis Third row—Burroughs. Adklson. Weber. Kell bach. Johnson. Sehmel Pi Omega Pi Omega was organized in 1924 by a group or students Interested in furthering the study ol Psychology. Reports are given by the members of the club on various new interests in Psychology. OFFICERS roR THE YEAR Pall Quarter President Marl Winiecki Vice-President -- Amelia Telban Secretary Geraldine Adkisun Chairman of Program Committer Al. Ketlbach Winter Quarter Ted Sehmel Elsie Hawes Gilbert Blunt Harold Morgan Spring Quarter Flora Snyder Edna May Williams Gladys Helstrom Geraldine Adklson CALENDAR November 16—Dinner and Initiation. February 10—Sleighing Party and Initiation March 6—Talfy Pull. Picnic—Late in May Papr Back row—Bcrgan, Peeples. Miller, Davis. Breil Second row—Laldlaw. Fitzetl, Williams, Davis, Manahan Third row—Cannon, Harmon , Schmel Scribulus Club The Scribulus Club la composed ol a group ol students interested in the study of Journalism. The main purpose of the organization is to promote the better type of Journalism in the school paper and year book. The club also gives those students with special ability in Journalism an opportunity to cultivate their talents. OFFICERS FOB THE YEAR President -- - Vanita Williams Vice-President _ ___ _Ted Selunel Secretary-Treasurer Mayme Wells AdvL9 ° r Mr. Harmon CALENDAR October 21—Publication of “Wild Cat ' s Whiskers November 23—Taffy Pull February 5—Sourdough Mix. May 3—“Wild Cat ' s Whiskers. Puffr ! .t Back row -Cote. Ruble. Lindquist. lira, Thomas. Panzica Middle row—Cleary. Fleming, Bitzen. Peterson Robinson. Sterling Front row—Henry. Losacco. Stratton, Scroup Crimson “W” Club C m60n w Club wa “ organized in 1923 The organization Is composed of thme men who have won a Crimson W“ in various athletics. The aun ol the club Is to pro¬ mote a high type of sportsmanship In all athletics. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President Vka-PreaMent . Secretary-Treasurer Lester Scroup Harold Henry Clarence Bitzen CALENDAR January 1� —Varsity Ball April 1—April Prohc. Pope- It) Back row—Roth, Harmon. Blunt, Scppi. Mr. Flail. Patchen. Murphy Second mw—Powell, Howard. Short, Love. Christianson, Reed. Holloman. Hawes Pront row—Gattavara. Allasina. Peterson, Burroughs. Blsclioff Herodotean Club Tin: Herodotean Club was organized in 1923 under the leadership of Mr Fish. The atm of the club Is to promote an Interest in the investigation of. and to acquaint the students with facts concerning groups of people of various countries that art: not frequently discussed. It also gives students a broader knowledge of those who are living around them. OFFICERS FOR THE TEAR President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor .— Fred Allasina Lula Powell Marlon Howard . Mr Fish CALENDAR October 25—Party and Initiation. November t«—Party and Initiation. February S—Social Meeting. February 13—Program Cove 8chooL I’OffC H ' l Back row—Daylon, Bowers, Wold, B. A. Leonard, Leonard, B„ Quam Second row—Jennings. Johnson. McGuire. Stolikcr. Davis. Brown First row—Smyser. Pox. McMackin. Glenn. Cannon Science Club Tile Science Club was organized in the fall of 1925 for those students interested In the newest developments of science. It gives an opiiortunity for those students Interested in this field of work to get together and discuss the newest discoveries of science and the Important workers now participating In the field. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President Florence McGuire Vice-President Newton Cannon Secretary-Treasurer Bernice Johnson Advisor Mr. Leonard Mi BUndinu—MUler RobW, Vickermm, Prazlcr, Jemtesaard Kennedy. Anderson. NUon Seated Arny, stoliker, Jones. Emerson, Lafontalne, Binkley, Holloway Front row—Archer. Miller, Mattson, Ozretlch, Baker Alpha Rho Tau . ,, Alph ” h0 . Tau is an organization of students interested in art and Its annre- Dhiw n of IT tn m ) t f he ClUb y IS 10 Pr0V,de an °W ,ortunl ' y for Students interested m anv phase of art. to meet for work and discussion with the other students of similar Interests OFFICERS FOR Fait Quarter President William Bores Vice-President Verna Binkley Secretary-Treasurer Lorrlne Archer THE VEAR Winter Quarter William Miller Helen Emerson Lorrlne Archer Spring Quarter Lorrlne Archer Adra Vlckerman Lyman Nixon CALENDAR March 10—Initiation and Party. Payc S7 Dermis. Christianson. Greenlee. O’Neil Follansbee Kamola Hall Association OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President ._.. Vice-President - Secretary Social Commissioner Treasurer - Club Advisor Lucy Dennis Cleora O’Neil Anona Christianson Elinor Follansbee Lucille Greenlee Miss Ora Kennedy This organization is primarily an association of aU girls living in Kamola Wl Sue Lombard Halls, but also welcomes the membership of all girls attending Normal School. Question.- in regard to house regulations, study hours, open nights, and worthwhile improvements which the club could foster are discussed at weekly meetings. Additional features this year were the interesting cultural talks given by various faculty members at a number of the meetings. Pafff 9H Lagervall. Ruble, Murphy. Sandberg K. Miller. W. Miller Men’s Residence Association nr “ ens Association was organised in 1927. The purpose of the club is to £££ tudent “ nd 10 ald ,te memberB in mamuu “ ti � hi � OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President____ Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer Historian Advisor CALENDAR March 12—House Warming. SOCIAL COMMITTEE William Weber Jesse Walgrcn Kenneth Miller. Chairman Otto Lagervall Wesley Ruble Ted Murphy William Miller Mr. Sandberg z-itrj Page Back row—Lewis. Thomas, Potts Seated—Whitney. Ashbaugh. Croaby. McLaughlin. James. Masterson Della Pi Phi Della PI Phi to the oldest organization In school as well as being an honor society. The members are chosen from the Dramatic Club at large. Those who have shown marked ability are chosen for membership. . .. _. . tn The purpose of the club Is to cultivate taste for the best In dramatics and second to honor those who have special ability in this line of art. The dramatic success of the year was Mr. Pirn Passes By. given May 6. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President -- ---- Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Social Commissioner -- --—. Mildred Masterson .Vera Lewis Lena McLaughlin Helen Ashbaugh Page ivo Standing—Ellis. Oiolitti. Maxson, Johnson, Simpson, Lancaster. Hovt Seated—Milton. Lowe. Taylor, Wright. Wheeler Alpha Zeta Chi Alpha Zeta Chi is one ol the newest organizations in school and also one of the most active. The club Is an honorary society for music majors and others who are par¬ ticularly active In music work in school. The aim of the club Is to promote and encourage the highest type of music and appre¬ ciation of the art. OFFIC ERS FOR THE YEAR President ..... . .Ernest Milton Vice-President -- -Catherine Wright Secretary-- ---- Bernice Tavlor Treasurer Marie Lowe CALENDAR January 20—Formal Initiation. Several programs were also given during the year. Page lot Jona on Courtlon Colwell Hagen Home Economics Club The Home Economic Club is composed of a small but very active group or -studenle Interested In the study of home economics and Us newest devices. President . — Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Eltn Jonnson . Irene Courtlon Marion Colwell Margaret Hagen CALENDAR October 30—Home Economics Informal. Pate 103 Kappa Pi Club maJwork‘ PPa P ‘ C ' Ub ln 1923 fOT ■ in kindergarten- prl- to the Normal School Scholarship r.md and worthv uLi ? h , fUnds they rontrltM, ‘ welfare Each vear some glft of value !, a£ „ enterprises to child The club i. raising a fund lor a Kappa PI cabin in J ?oSfcS departm( ‘ nt OFFICERS Fall President -- Mrs. Pott Vice-President. Frances Marsh Secretary Florence Moser Treasurer.. Amta Nclson Social Commissioner Virginia Malloy Program Commissioner.Laura Miller Publicity Manager_ FOR THE TEAR Winter Velma Bloom Helen Orotewohl Karin SJoblom Ethel Smith Hose Qattavara Margaret Eastman Spring Lettle Oessell Margaret Eastman Lyla Rathbun Mona Helrner Helen Taylor Margaret Nichols Marie Bigelow CALENDAR December 10—Children’s Bazaar April 9 —Hike and Breakfast at the River May 8—Children ' s Concert- Page «.� Keep a-Goin! If you strike a thorn or rose, Keep a-goinl If it boils or if it shoo s, Keep o-goin! ’Tain’t mo use to sit an’ whine When the fish ain’t on your line; Bait your hook an’ keep a tryin’ Keep a-goin! If hen the weather kil ls your crop, Keep a-goinl Though 7 is work to reach the top, Keep a-goinf S’pose you’re out o’ ev’ry dime, Hitt in’ broke ain’t any crime; Tell the world you’re feelin’ prime — Keep a-goin! When it looks like all is up. Keep a-goinf Drain the sweetness from the cup. Keep a-goin! See the wild birds on the wing, Hear the bells that sweetly ring, H hen you feel like singin’ sing — Keep a-goin! •—Frank L. Stanton. Fagr 10} «• Sweepings From The Campus Ye Calendar of Events 3ept. 25—Everybody coming back. We run all over trying to register. 27 _More registration. Oh. yes. we see Sandy. 28 —Excuse us. We should have said Mr. Sandberg. -} C t. 1_Faculty reception. Good party. 2 —The alumni take a little exercise on the gridiron. We forgot the s ' 01 , . 8—Big rally- Our war cry is Beat Tdaho. g_The war cry comes true. Person¬ ally. we think the Idaho men starred on the dance floor more than on the gridiron. 13 —The fellows serenade us. 14 _We return the compliment b serenading the Pest House. Id_we await the result of the game with the U nosh. Worth wait¬ ing for. we ' d say. 22_The Whitworth game and a record score. Oh, yes, the Home Ec. informal, that long postpon¬ ed affair. 28 —We hear Judge Lindsey. 29 — The old grads begin to arrive. We tune up for the big game. 30 — We wreck the Viking ship and bring home the bacon. Nov. 6—Our fellows can swim better than St. Martin’s, even though they a come from a wet country. 7—The team recuperates in the Green Room. 19 —Dear Brutus. We enjoyed it very much, even though sitting in the balcony. 13—How they brought the good news from Cheney I 15 —Jeanette fell over the footlights while practicing a dance. The bald-headed row is going to be disappointed at the P. T. A- program. 24 _we leave at noon for home. I tell you all about It when I get back. 25 _This is heaven. 26 —More heaven. 28—Still more heaven. Page loti 29—At 7:45. This ts distinctly NOT heaven. Dec. 4—The Snowball, both inside and out. All our men come and we dance amid snowy scenes on a sticky floor. 11— Men’s Club Dance. No. Nora, I didn ' t go. 1 was so tired from the Snowball. 12— Christmas Tea. Too bad Christ¬ mas don’t come oftener. 16— Big banquet for the departing graduates. 17— We go home. Only twenty-five miss their trains. 18— Ellensburc poses as the desert¬ ed village. Jan. 3— What did you get for Christ¬ mas? And I met the most wonderful man. 6—At last- The Sue Lombardiles can now shower. First skiing party of the year up the Menashtash. 21— Football awards In the assembly. 22— Varsity Ball, 25— Game with Bellingham. You had to work. Bellingham. 26— Tile Training School entertains at an assembly program. 29— W. A. A. Frolic. Who took the punch? We know. 30— Winter picnic. Mar. 5—Colonial Ball. Personally, we attended the Bachelorette Ball and were the sheiks of the evening. 14—The Patton Brothers entertain. 18—Homeward bound. 22- -Why do we have to come back ? Apr. 1—The Crimson W Club informal. 3—Accidents seem the fashion this week-end. 14—The Moroni Olsen Players again. May 6— Mr. Plm Passes By. 14—Freshman Frolic. 17—Dance Drama. “Oh. Boy” 28— Alumni Day and Banquet. 29— Baccalaureate Sunday. 31— Senior Class Day. June 2—Commencement. Homeward bound. Well see you next year at Home Coming. And don ' t forget to write. Paw im hon« honk AUOHV, ■- I3LY •POLL njck ano ' deed Service ' ? GoeSS vohat 9 .y «._ Plonk 7 hunk — Pope ion Ye College Humorist Says Mis Usual Clever Say Have you heard the campus swan -song? I ll get up and study this In the morning We heard in English class that a halo was a round circle with a hole in It, used to express holiness And Joe McManamy is still wondering what the attraction Is In the DRAWINO room at Sue Lombard. According to our campus wit the girls are wearing their skirts down to their knees now. Did you notice that the sense of humor belonging to the faculty congealed when the thermometer dropped to 30 below? When Mr. Stephens said “Thou xhouldcst notest doest ' do you suppose he referred to breaking the ban? Oh. yea. That reminds me. Mr. Stephens is soon to lecture on How to appear brilliant though dumb.” We hope that there will be a full attendance of student body and faculty. ' lasdn raw i ' aui jwaa Dear Miss Fitzell. Orting, Wash., January 9, 1927. Your request for an info, blank of myself Is one that is hard to grant, seeing that I have so little Info, and knowing what a mystery ' I am, even to myself, but the same follows. Name when I ' m full, Marvin C. Dubbe; when sober “Slim. The city from which I come, if I be there when I atari, is Walla Walla. My activities at Normal are: Respira¬ tion—twenty-four per minute: pulsations and heart flutters—seventy-four per minute. I was a major tn music, but I prefer minor keys. Height six feet, six inches. Yours annually, M. C. DUBBE Pngr ton l-tltir I III Stephenisms n?. m a nUhmrS«,h n0toOdy 8nd m4ny thank ° Mr Stephens, in whose classes we learn man things besides the proper curriculum and methods o t teaching). • • • ♦ • beyond 8 aln ,—you look at me Bnd 1 aln t - I ' m a lttlle sunbeam from the ravs Adam was an apple rancher. ■ • • You may sow wild oats but you will eat them In your biscuits. ♦ t • « It is the roughnecks that have a rough time. ♦ • I Lend yourself to the bends :n the road and learn. ♦ • • • The fellow who put it off went to the dump . • • • • We can ' t be good all over all at once. • • • Use the King ' s English when you go to see the K.i • • You can ' t grow a whale In a bucket. ♦ • • • You can ' t be a bungalow with nothing upstairs. • • ♦ We live ahead and learn backwards. • • ♦ You get a big klea with a btg kick: a little Idea • • i He who hesitates is lost. • • • • You ' ve got to heat your brain to make it work. • • • • The higher you go the more you get. And the less you have to work for it • • • • w Some of you would shoot craps with the Deity for a place in Heaven Women are alwa ys curious but men find out. ♦ ♦ • • The long run is the only run I make. ♦ • ■ • Most people know so little they are satisfied. ♦ • • ♦ The present problem of life is to try and get each other ' s money. • • • A - Capitalise on your faults by admitting them. • • • All Joy is below the collar. ... I don ' t feel very well today. But I love you Just the same. with a little kick. Pa IIK 111 •click” fnitLv Posso espec� Au.v FOR HE lMVAKt ' M ' Smp«r. [ UciQ Pinny ' 6 V C� « � ”HAT. MOvU WAZEc fa or II.I A Young Scientist s Dream Since the Angular-Saxon has became inflicted with the I. Q. epidemic, during the decade. It has become an established fact that a half-breed Seandehoovlan UhO he is classed as a verUbrate ' in the animal kingdom.. can not be said to possess any faculties for manufacturing literature. A Seandehoovlan Is a standard size human being who blushes, stammers, and whose knee caps rattle when he gets up on his hind legs to make a speech. Some fifty years ago there was a heavy migration of these began to turn the grass upstdedown and cultivate wholewheat, oatmeal, and buHalo chips an thru the middle state,. They were, in their way. very thrlfty-the wives and children made laundry soap, and rust-pnxif woolen garments from flax straw, while the men lu. d the bovine , brung home the groceries, and ale Soocpnhagen snuce. The central state, soon became infected with quite a patch of offsprings, which we now proudly can Amert- n as they have shed thetr milk teeth and arc converted ...... and -nthi manner did the grand old Professor end his Tsheusday morning lecture to his class mlcrobic youngsters. We will now venture Into the large outdoors and study nature from aU its angles. Including the top and bottom. was the order given by the old master. He and the class then left the little pink school house and made lor the southeast end of the cow-pasture, where a flock of trees were standing-a semi-forest, you understand. Well stop here a minute. he said as he suddenly did stop, and gathered his congre¬ gation of younglings about him. He then called their attention to all the wild and inanimate creatures that kind nature has so abundantly produced, and lo be domineered by man. • Now you little devils, run into the forest or to the meadows and bring me some little creature and I wlU tell you all of Its features. They sprang away, each In their own direction, and eager to seize any moving object bearing the trade mark of nature. tThree minutes elapsed . “Ah. rang his resonant voice, i infact so resonant that it caused his wdams apple to vibrato as his little girl Midget came trotting with a big Holstein butterfly. The children iall but one) gathered quickly to see the capture. And taking the struggling critter into his fingers the Professor began: Look at the nice friend face the butterfly ha . Now the eye-balls, you see, are attached to the outside of the head This saves space and makes the head lighter, so he can fly easier. 1 decided advantage, children. That ' s why Ford headlights are not bu.lt Into the main anatomy of the Ford but anchored out in front, as they are. And 1 want to call your a - tention to the white teeth and the well formed Adnolds a butterfly has. Evidently his mother had plenty lrrsh buttermilk to drink. This particular kind is about a 1917 sport model-made during the World War. We can tell that by the camou¬ flage designs on his wings. He evidently is a boy butterfly, judging by his square bones and wide shoulder blades.” Page ; ( T ? e “ JUlt the Profes80r ‘• ' • ' “’ted his vocal cords to take another breath, along came the adventurous dwarf Ung. Johnnie, toting with him an Asparagus-looking creature. It was a bud. to be sure, but the juvenile minds knew not what make of a bird it might be. “This is a rare specie.” quote the Professor. The bird was of mediocre sue; about the build of a very small ostrich or a bloated canary. I ' hall explain all its physiology and let you gueas from that Just what sort of bird he Is. so he began: You see it is not a wild turkey, because the carbureter Is located just below the thyroid gland, and the magneto is a bit north of the left kidney. He eats Australian golf grass cactus seeds and red pepper. His gizzard is equipped with sweat glands to keep him from getting heart burn tn case of indigestion His kidnevs also have sweat glands ao Uiey will not become chapped during ihe hot dry summer days. He breathes in oxygen the same as we do. but gives off Carbohydrates instead of Carbon-dioxide. Otherwise than that his transmission is the same aa that of a guinea pig with the exception that cellulose and gloss-starch change Into beet sugar before they enter the blood stream.” The younglings were thrilled at these explanations but could not gue� the kind of feathered beast this was Just then a certain spot of the trees began to wiggle with an awful crackling noise, and forth came charging a wild animal which had the appearance of a brunett Jersey cow with no horns, and with shorter wheel-base The Professor thinking he was seeing a bear became hysterically frightened and bid everyone run for life. Well, he himself ran for the com field. The day was powerfully hot. and as the Professor came galloping in among the com stalkr the corn was popping and flying thru the air like snowflakes. When the Professor saw this hr thot It was snowing, and berore he had come to himself again he had con¬ tracted pneumonia, and came within six sausage length of dying when lie suddenly realized that he was being called for breakfast, and had only been dreaming. —OTTO LAGERVALL. Page lit FACULTY SNAPS ■ c c. ‘PKYSCAl. TKAIN ' N AMO CMCM. p w nn THE HACKEM Published by the class of 1927 -to keep fresh In our memories our dear old Alma Mater State Fusser ' s Collette at Windburg. To those kindhearted students who have conscientiously spent their spare time in softening the davenports at 8uzlc Mola Hall. we. the staff, do dedicate this the 13th edition of the Hackem. Note: Due to the carelessness of the engravers all of the pictures which were to have adorned the pages of the Hackem were destroyed. We hope you will not regret too deeply the lass, and find pleasure In our simple book. EABI.Y HISTORY The State Fusser ' s College at Windburg was granted a charter by the State Board of Censors in June. 1925. The granting of the charter was the direct outgrowth of Carl Sand¬ burg’s famous line. In the spring a young man’s fancy, etc. By June. 1927. the school war: functioning in every way. The mian buildings, Susie Mola Hall with its spacious fussing rooms, and the library, were completed. In the library are conducted all the classes in date-making. These required classes are very popular. They have given the student body much technical skill In the making of a dale. FACULTY Much of the success of the school Is due to the whole-hearted efforts of our faculty, and especially to the efforts of our beloved president. Dr. H. Older Tlte. i Please understand how MUCH we hated the loss of the pictures which were to have accompanied this section). President Dr. H. Older Tlte Registrar and Recorder Miss Kizini Nowh Dean of Women and Housemothe r of Susie Mola Hall .-. Mrs. H. Older Tlte Research Professor in the Science of Kissing.. Professor O. U. Cuddlemore Several more professors are to be added to the staff in the near ruturc. Dr. H. Tlte is endeavoring to get the best authorities in every field In order to make this the leading college of Its kind in the United States. Dr. Tile has arranged for the personal appearance of Helen of Troy, supported by Mrnelaus and Paris, during the school year. The famous Helen will address the girls of the school on how men can be flattered Into anything, even to a treat at Straight ' s Cabaret. Organizations The Jade Green Club is one of the more prominent organizations on the campus It Is an organization of second year girls who never sit out dances tn the Hissing room. It is understood that they never do this us a matter of policy. (The Editor said you could write your own definition of policy). Cliff Hill Club, a branch of the Science Club, has taken up very seriously the study of the stars. On any fair evening you can find the club members congregated on CllII Hill. The members observe In pairs so that there will be no errors in their observations. M. L. Club. This mysterious organization was discovered by our star reporter while listening at key holes in Suzie Mola Hall. We haven’t as yet been able to figure out wiuit the mysterious initials. M. and L. stand for. If any of you can guess please tell the Editor as lie Is very curious. He applied for membership but was refused as they take only women Into their club. The Pink “W Club Is composed of those men w’ho have won their Pink W” in an Intercollegiate fussing match. It is very active in campus affairs. The big affair of the year for Pink ’’W” men In the Fool’s Ball on April 1st. In past years t.ht« has always been a big success. Page in ATHLETICS Athletics is very Important at W. S. F. C. Anion the mijcr sports for men are pinochle, chess, marbles, and track. Chesr. held the lion ' s share of attention during the fall season. The big game of the years was Lite Homecoming Game with our rivals. Cheney. Cheney had her two old veterans. Smith Brothers, back again this year. W. S. F. C. had to drpend upun Inexperi¬ enced men but they rase nobly to their task. Hinkle and Doan, who played against Smith Brothers won all their matches. Tlie match was very close thruout. Isaah Smith moved first Doan carefully Jumped him. Firmer Smith followed the lead of his brother and moved again Hinkle, by a brilliant side play, moved three into enemy territory. I. Smith became very wroth at this and Jumped hts king over Hinkle ' s queen. A foul was called on this by tile umpire, who said that there was to be no leap frog between the king and queen in thus game. The game was marked by spectacular playing on both sides. But arter all the suspense, the score was 4 to 3 in favor of W. S. F. C. when the final whistle blew. Pinochle and marble tournaments arc being played off now and the final matches will be played on Campus day. Alter the final matches, teams will be picked to compete In the track meet at Bellingham in May. Track, usually an important sport, has lost many Of its followers this spring. This may be due to the new law eliminating the m arathon dancing contest from the meet. We hope that this feature will be put In again as W 8 F. C. have an exceptionally strong group of marathon dancers. SOCIETY Tlie Poll Ball—held the first week In December, was very well attended The Ball was held in the large drawing room at Suae Mola Hall. The hall was beautifully deco¬ rated In cat tails and maiden hatr switches. The lighting effects were most unique. They consisted of one small light above the musicians stand. The Fool Ball—Oiven by the Pink W club on April 1st, was a great success. The men very cleverly fooled everyone by announcing the Ball, selling tickets for it. making out ihelr programs, and then not having the Ball at all It was really tlie social success ol the year. The Bachelocette Ball—Given the same night by the women of the Green Jade Club was very well attended. Several of our beloved faculty were there and entered into the spirits of the party with great enthusiasm. The last social event of the year—The Home Rush, will be held the ind and 3rd of June. Everyone in sclvool is expected to attend this festivity. It will begin at the Halls, and will be In the nature of a progressive party. The guests will then proceed to the Railway Hall. Here there will be several amusing stunts given. Some of them will be the Imitation of a man walttng for a train, the imitation of a man who has ,iu� t heard that the train is four hours late, and the ever popular one of the girl who remembers as she boards the train that she lert all her cosmetics at Suae Mola. In apprecatllon—We. the staff, wish to thank all of tlioee people who have given ot their time and money to make this, the 13th edition of the Hackem. a success We hope that our humble efforts will give you pleasure in the years to come, if not as literature, at least as something solid to throw at any serenading felines who come wandering around. Pape Mi | Booster Section I Included in this section are the messages of | Various business organizations who have man- j ifesled their public spirit and interest in the | Washington State Normal School by loyally | supporting this volume of the Hyakem. We All Know What 7 he UNITED BAKERY BREAD Tastes Like---But The Delicious Cakes and Pastries Are Sweeter and Better Yet The United Bakery is a pla -e where you can make yourself at home. C. K . Linne, Prop . Kittitas Dairymen’s Association OWNED AND OPERATED By Farmers of Kittitas County Dealers in Red Rose and Alberta Butter Ellensburg, Washington ■ - Pape HO ——.- - ■■ ' ■� -——- ———— — .i ■■ -- , „ ,, «| Telephone Main 221 The Nearest Star Tailors and Service Cleaners Is CLEANING PLEATING Ford f ALTERING Call and Delivery Service Service 305 N. Pearl St. Fllemburg J. Kelleher FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers See Our Luggage Department for Bargains In Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases — Huge 121 VALLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY A. A. BERGAN THE SMOKE HOUSE F. W. WEBSTER J. N. O. THOMSON Jeweler MF.AD MOTOR COMPANY — I’age tii « -—.... — ——..—-———+ WE WORK WITH AND TOR THE NORMAL DRY GOODS WOMENS READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY W. M. UEBELACKER Dentist T. T. Hardisty The Store That Saves You Money DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES WALI ACE JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Friend of the Family Budget ELLENSBURC —-- . . _ . CLE ELUM -- Page US Page !!’• Ellensburg State Normal School Established 1891 For more than a third of a century this school through strict ad¬ herence to high ideals of service, 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 Us graduates. Through its prescribed courses of study this school otters to high school graduates work leading to the granting of teachers’ certificates in the State of Washington. Courses are offered in the following subjects: Art Biology Clothing and Textiles Physical Sciences Home Economics and nutrition Mu tie —Vocal, Instru¬ mental ond Orchestral Students may enter at the beginning of any quarter. Comple¬ tion of the regular two year course entitles the graduate to a Nor¬ mal School Elementary Diploma. This diploma is valid for five years. Upon the satisfactory completion of twenty-four months ot teaching the holder of such diploma is awarded a Life Diploma. For further information, write to Georoe H. Bi.ack, President. School Calendar — 1927-28 1027—First Quarter 1928—Second Quarter 1928—Third Quarter 1928—Summer Quarter _Sept. 24-—Dec. It! .Jan. 2—March 17 _Mar. 19—May 31 .June 4—August 17 Education Educational Tests psychology Mental Testing Health Education and Physical Training Industrial Arts History Literature and Languages Recreation Special Methods Kindergarten Training Junior High School Training +- Page US Ellensburg State Normal School Situated in the (Jeograpliieal Center of the Shite A ccessibility I5y auto mobile 1 hours from Seattle or Tacoma, 1 hour from Vakima, :t hours from Wenatchee, 8 hours from Walla Walla or Spokane, ami from intervening and connecting points accord¬ ingly. Ity train, • hours from Seattle or Tacoma, and 7 hours from Spokane. Fourteen main line passenger trains daily, -t on the t hirago, 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 Ellenshurg State Normal School is fortunate in its en vironment. I.oeated in the beautiful Kittitas valley, surround¬ ed by the foothills of the Cascade Mountains, it has streams, lakes, and shaded canyons within easy reach. With moderate winters, cool summers, and sparkling spring ami fall seasons, this is the “year ' round” school. Whatever the season, some lorm of outdoor activity is possible, and provided. With facil¬ ities on the campus for tennis, I .key, baseball, football, basket ball, 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, ami organized week end amps are part of n regular outdoor program. Equipment for coasting, skiing, and tolwgganing is p rovided by the school. Page lit Why Teach? BECAUSE— 1. Teaching pays. Besides ever-increasing finaiK ' ial compensa¬ tion, the teaching profession offers the highest social sanctions and 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, but 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 of 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 be 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 of¬ fers opportunities beyond those of other professions. Teaching is the clearing-house of the past, the guide of the present, and the prophet of the future. Tt is therefore necessary that the Nation’s finest talents should be consecrated to public education upon which the perpetuity of American ideals and the salvation of the Re¬ public depend. +- raff - fJA Williams Smithson Co. Hardware and Sporting Goods Phone Main 30 306-310 North Pearl St. INDEPENDENT SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing o. NOCCHI Ladies ' Leather Heels - 25c Ladies ' Pianoo Heels _ jj c Ladles ' Rubber Heels 40 e We Clean and Dye Shoes We Guarantee Our Work OPPORTUNITY! N.| ol«on-.id, ' ‘CircunMaiio.fi. 1 m.k« eir-um.lanc,! f� ; JEK ' nXe ' ... ..ir mploy .. ,«i, Opportunity consist of three things; all three in yourself do termination, preparedness, alertness. . ' ourself—de- Today more than ever, preparedness is necessary. And nreimra S, “STth• V har , ea ? for •« «d ‘‘to ioTthe .nlrtuli y aS ° n WhV i- the key to 11 mitt. Start your opportnn.ty account in this hank today. THE FARMERS BANK ELLENSBURG. WASH. — Pape j 9 WE 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 Established 1896 - Page ISO --- - ♦ IMPERIAL CLEARS Ellensburg Hardware r i Company WHERE QUALITY AND Phone Main 47 PRICES MEET We clean anything Draper - Maynard Sporting Goods Hotel Commercial Continental Coal Co. Yakima. Wash. SPOKANE, WASH. When in YAKIMA the Washing¬ ton State Normal students make headquarters at the Hotel Com¬ mercial. Distributor of N. W I. CO’S KOSLYN COALS COURTESY. CLASS and EXCELL- Handled By Uadinf Dealers Everywhere ENT SERVICE ALWAYS Payr lit - Cascade Market Courtesy of Meet Us m For Your Meats THE BEST IN FRESH and CURED MEATS. LARD and POULTRY THE ELItENSBURtt CAPITAL Fhenix Cheese. Half and Quarter round Bricks 113 EA8T FOURTH ST. Printers For Ellrnsburg Phone Main 103 SCHWABACHER BROS. CO.. Inc. 8EATTLE, WASHINGTON WHOLESALE GROCERS Importers, Roasters of Coffee nml Manufacturers Dltlrlbulort of HAPPY HOME Highest grade food products GOLD SHIELD Vacuum packed Coffee GOLD SHIELD Black and Green Tea These well known brands are sold by most good dealers i +-- Pape ISi Page 133 RALPH KAUFFMAN CARTER TRANSFER COMPANY KITTITAS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. CRAM NESBIT MOTOR CO. BOSS BAKERY h GROCERY ♦-- - Page 1A P ' llir I S3 For People Who Want The Best Gravo Process, personal cards and invitations, at a big raving over engraving prices and at a slight increase over printing Large stocks of papers for that particular job. The finest of printing equipment available. Skilled workmen. This annual was printed in our shop THE RECORD PRESS Fourth and Main Phone Main 9 or 580 ♦ - - - • ' - -— Pane 136 e have pictured above a very famous character. He is a man who has been much in Ihe public eye of late, and should be recognized at a glance by nine hundred and ninety nine out of every thousand who look at this picture. Hold this page three and one-half millimeters from the tip of the nose and see if you can recog¬ nize him. You are allowed only three trials. If vou have failed to recognize this person, it is POSITIVE PROOF that YOU NEED GLASSES Who is he? (REMEMBER, only three trials). What! ( ' harlie ( ' haplin ? You are wrong. The gentleman whose picture you see above is NICK LOSACCO The celebrated Yell King of W. S. N. S. Peep Squint, Opticians 304 Secmore Building Grand View, Mich. ———.. Page 131 E. Belch. Sr Mr . Carrie E. Belch THE HUB Clothiers Furnishers Khoeists The Home Michaels-Stern Clothes. Hats The Scientific Supplies Company 311 Occidental Avenue. Seattle Phone Ell. 1134 is a NORTHWESTERN FIRM Established to supply Northwest¬ ern Schools. Hospitals. Industrial Concerns with highest quality la¬ boratory supplies and chemicals GOTZIAN SHOE STORE Busy Bee Bazaar Art Novelties, China. Crockery and Olaanrare Ellensburg. Washington rhone R. 131 N. Main St. B B B B Catalog Sent on Request Arthur McGuire DOCTORS TAYLOR AND RICHARDSON W. R. CRAIG R. A. WEAVER Dentist BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of th Western Cnqravinq Gv Colorlypc Company. Schools thut demand the best, year after year know that “ r Western Service insures a, Tfetter (.Annual Secure the help of experts for your next book hy writing us ut once. —— WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 70.10 fifth cAvenue. Seattle. Washington. « ;«• Jjw