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

Text from Pages 1 - 159 of the 1928 volume:

CThe HYAKEM of 190,8 CThe 199.8 HYAKEM C7HE YEARBOOK. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL - ELLENSBURG - O ' 5 ' I S U tut ' inu.n I I ) i I. M. V.1 FOPvEWOKD AS 1 V. |n it O H IS BOOK is made of YOU; of mornings In class and sunny after¬ noons on the campus lawn; of even¬ ings at dances; or the thrills and conuuests of the Settlor Sneak; and of the Rodeo Field during tense moments of foolltall. Memories we shall revere In future years are hound between Its covers. In some places It has oust a glance into the past; in others It has looked into the future. It has seen you revealing things that mankind else has miss¬ ed, has told of old traditions, and pictured places where the strains of d!mo Mater Tire the hearts of men and women. made of the material of which This book is LIFE is made. 2 ' .8iiS DEDICATION ( 3 O MARY A. GRUPE, whose discerning and sym¬ pathetic interest touches the lives of all of us. In Memoriam John Munson, Ph. B., B. S., M. S., Ph. D. He was a scholar and a gentleman of the conservative school who, dwelling in the realm of pure science chose to follow the patlis of quiet research ratiter than accept the acclaim offered him in the halls and classrooms of the greatest universities in the laud; whose renown transcended this self-imposed w ithdrawal and through his writings reached a world of appreciative readers; whose scientific monographs and textbooks found a place in schools and colleges throughout the nation. Honored abroad and at home, his name is listed in the membership rosters of learned and scientific societies. Identified with this institution for twenty-nine years, he has become a tradition to the students who have known and honored him. Joseph Cote Joe was an athlete of excellence, the very type of virillity that we never associate with death. When autumn after¬ noons come to the Rodeo Field again, there will be a vacancy that will be hard to fill. Perhaps that is how we shall remember him best, as the peerless quarterback who usually knew what plays would net the needed yards. When another football season comes It will not be quite the same, with no Joe to call on when the score is going the wrong way. Campus Impressions Photographs by Howard R. Porter Descriptions by Joseph F. Morris The mid-afternoon .� «� bathes the face of the library in golden light. The shadows of the tall pillars make an interesting pattern on the brick facing and the triple doors, and the feathery dark-green of the conifer at the side is in somber contrast to the white and soft red of the sandstone pillars and the walls. A long, tree-shaded walk, cool and imit- irif). Dally the grey-clad postman takes a bulging sack, of mail from the unobtrusive green mailbox under the trees. The big tree makes on inviting spot on the shaded grass. It suggests drowsy after¬ noons made golden with the music of a portable phonograph and sleepy conversa¬ tion. half love-making and half indolent banter. Through the clear air after a March rain the trees stand out clean against the sky. A wimMtr. ' pt flight of clouds above hurries to the west. The soft-toned ivory pillars of the library shine through the preen branching trees like the slender birches glimpsed through a copse of evergreens. Slender willow� , etched pale-green against the dull red of John Lombard Hall, border the cobbled rim of the little brook. The icater mirrors bending tridents, send¬ ing tremulous reflections wavering up the brook. Hang times, when classes grow tiresome and the golden hum of bees is heard outside, students long lor the cool pleasantness of Ihis little stream wandering through the campus. ADMINISTRATION We lecture you little and live with you much- ' —President George H. Black htfft n Alvord AIlM Beck Davies DOROTHY ALVORD Asaiatunt Librarian B. A.. Washington State ColKm Columbia Cnlverslty t’nlveralty or California Library Woik ILCNE H. COMPTON IMn of Women anil A� i«ant In 80- clal Science Dafmrtinrnt North Tex Teachers College, Den- t in. Texoa, Life Hlptorii and B. � . Columbia t’nlreralty Taachars Col- loga. M. A.. Graduate aork Cniver- Hlty of Col tn li� - ELI2ABBTH ALLIN AmmImIjuiI Health Edocaliott and Phys¬ ical Education liepurimcnt Cnlverslty of Californio, law Ang d a. D. LOUISE CORSAUT lepaM merit of Home Economics lorrti State College. B. 8. GEORGE BECK As � Mt� nt In Science l� epurtment Lire,tor of Orchestras W. S. N. S rmverslty of Washington BENJAMIN L. DE WEES l ep«rtin i� l of Social Science I e Paua I ' nlverulty. B. A. St unfold CnlrereUy. M. A. JAUNITA DAVIES 1 ir ' |MU un« n( of Mu lc Ripon College School of Music Hush Conner nliary of MusL Chicago MaePliall School of XIuhIc. Annapolis JEAN OORRELL Applied Ail . Textiles uml Clothing University «if Chicago, PL. B. CoLimblu I nlveraity Teachers Lol- 1-ge, A. M Papr tH Fates Fowler Gray Hale ROY G. FALES of Industrial Arts and Applied Science Columbia. R. 8. Buffalo State Normal School Union College AMANDA HEBELER Department of Teacher TrsinlnA State Normal Colic , ' -, Vigilant I, Mich¬ igan, Colombia University, B. 8. SOPHIA R. FOWLER Registrar am! Recorder V. N. 8. C. DELMAR GRAY Supervisor of Upper Grades Cheney State Normal University of California Unlvenlty of Washington Washington State Comic, D. A. NICHOLAS E. HINCH Department of EnttliMh and Foreign LuturuaKea Ontario Normal College, Special Di¬ ploma University of Toronto. A. It. Harvard and Columbia H. G. HOGUE Department of Industrial Arte W. 8. N. 8. Washington Slate College, B. A. ELEANOR E. HALE Department of MijkIc University of Wu hiiiKton, R M. I ubllc School Musk? RUBY HUTCHINSON Department of Home Economics Dining Room Manager University of Washington. D. 8, Johnson Joints Jordan Kennedy, D. PAULINE JOHNSON A-x ' emnt In Art [tepartnnmt W. S. N H.. Third Year Fine Arts Di¬ ploma OPA L. KENNEDY Assistant Doan of Women Central Normal College. Danville, In- el Inna Simona College. Boston MARY E. JONES Librarian „ Whitman College, R. S. Cnlversify of Washington, tt New York Public Library School MADELINE LARSON I ' irector of Physical Education Women Ciilveralty of Washington. IL S. for RALPH S. JORDAN I department of t’sycholoay Cniverslty of Denver, R. A. Stanford Cniverslty. A. M. Crudunte work ot Stanford BERNARD A. LEONARD Dean of Men I r� artmont of Science. Middle burg College, H. S. DAWN S- KENNEDY Department of Fine Arts Pratt Institute Columbia Cniveraity, R. � • Uruduate Work EDWARD J. LINDDERG Accountant .. Oenrgi ' Washington l nlversity. LI- K. I ' niveralty of Washington Page 20 McMorran Miller Pendleton Porter JEAN McMORRAN Department of ICnacI inli University of Washington, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. ETHEL MILLER Public School Music and Voice In¬ struction _ __ _ . University of Waahlngton, B. M.. Pub- Hr School Music Diploma Teachers College, Graduate Work LOIS JESSLYN PENDLETON Assistant In Home Economics De¬ partment Household Manager University of Washing on, B. S. HOWARD R. PORTER Executive Secretary Washington Stale College, A B. KATHERINE PRUSAK Graduate Registered Reftldcntal Nurse City and County Hospital Training School for Nurses. St. Puul, Min¬ nesota. R, N. HAROLD W. QUIOLEY Department of Health Education and Director of Physical Eductaoln for UtD. University of Ohio, A. B. Unlv«rs y of Illinois University of Notre homo ROY SANDBERG Assistant Director of Physical Edu a- tlon for Men Washington State College, B. A. FRANCES B. SKINNER Department of Home Ecnnomca and Nutrition; Director of Food Service and Director of Student Residences Col it in ia. B. S. Diploma. Supervisor of Household Arts Education Teachefo’ College Graduate Work Page ,!1 5my� fr Sparks Thurlow Whitley SKLOON SMVSKLM I ifiiHfimeat of Social Sciences Ohio State. M. A . Fellowship In Ec¬ onomic Da Pnuw Ph. B. Cornell MARY A. ORUPI Department of Psychology and Direc¬ tor Of PmoMl Research Oswego Stale Normal School, NSW York „ University of Chicago. Ph. B Columbia LOREN D. SPARKS Director of Teacher Tralnng Stevens i oint Normal SehooL Steven Point, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin. A. B , M. A, HAZEL THURLOW Secretary |o the President Washington State College WILLIAM T. STEPHENS Department of Education University of Nashville. D I. University of Irnlana. A B ; A. M. Harvard, A. M.: Graduate Wortt at llarviirxl 1127 and 1928 University of Chlc? go ALICE WILMARTH Department of Health Education and Physical Training for Women University of Wb« onsln University of Ohio Chicago Normal School Tear here College Columbia Univer¬ sity. B. A.; M. A. HENRY J. WHITNEY Director of Extension and Appoint¬ ment Serlvre; Mathematics and Sci¬ ence _ _ Northwestern University, B. 3. University of Wisconsin Columbia University JOHN W. WRIOHT Department of Dramatics University of Washington, B. A. HERBET C. FISH Department of History University of Wisconsin. B. L . Uni verst y of Washington. M. A. Teaching Fellowship Page i TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY Andemon Bloomer Briggs Frttehette MABIL T ANDERSON Moo«n T � i hrr. Tfilrd Grade W. 8. N. 8. Washington 8tat� College, Music Su per visor � Certificate TENNIE JOHANSON Hoorn Teacher, Fifth Grade W i. N ' . 8. I ' niveralty of Idaho R. 8. LILLIAN BLOOMER It � om Tear-her. F ' Mirth Grade W 8. N. 8. Life Diploma GLADYS JOHNSON Koom Teacher, First Grade W. 8. N. 8. lAfe Diploma DOROTHY K. BRIGGS K hh� � Teacher. 8 von.l Grade Cheney Norinul School. W. 8. N. 8. Life I ilpiomu University of Washington B. A.; Mimt - Bupervlaor’a Certificate ELEANOR LESLIE Engli ' di Department W. 8. N 8 Uf« Diploma University of Wnahlnghm THEODORE H. FRICHETTE Mathemtalg. and Health Education CLARA MEISNER Suprrvvor In Kindergarten-Primary Training Department I’niveralty of Chicago Columbia I’niveralty. B. 8. Meiener Johnson l MM Page 23 Picken Stauffer Smith Tempiriy MAE E. PICKEN Supervisor in Intermediate Depart¬ ment Illinois Slate Normal School TMcbifp College. Columbia. B. S.; M. A University of Chicago. Graduate Work Cheney Normal School Director of Operation und Maintenance JESSIE STAUFFER Room Teacher, Sixth Grade W. S. N. S. Life Diploma University of Washington Washington State College Music Supervi-orv Diploma from l ni- vcrslty of Washington LETA OLMSTEAD SMITH History and Civics W. S N. S. Life Diploma FRANCES CAROLYN WHITE Supetvlsor of Teacher Training Sellih Michigan Stale Normal. Ypsllantl University of Washington, R A. Stanfoid University J. MAE CHAMBERS Kngllsh Department Washington Stale College, K. A. W S N S. Life Diploma University of Washington HELEN D. SMITH Room Teacher, Kindergarten New Kngland Conservatory of Music, Boston W S. N. S. Life Diploma University of Chicago, Klmlergurten- Prlmnry Supervisor Diploma ARCHIE K. TEMPERLY Mathematics and Geography W. 8. N. 8. Life Diploma HARRY WEIMER A ietant In Business Office W 8. N. ft. I f JUNIOR CLASS Seppi, Rudolph H. Buck Icy; Oregon State Co|- 1 ego; Junior High; ll -ro«l- cteana; Men ' s Club; Foot¬ ball 2fc: Football Manager il) 24. Truck ' 24. 7: Trade Ihninf ' a, 27; Ctuuiiuin C-umpux I lay ' 27; Chairman Homecoming ' 28 ; Busin • Manage] Hyak- em 2 . Crimson W Club; President A. S. D. Summer 27: Student Manager ' 27- ' 2K� Barclay. Janet Elizabeth Tacoma Intermediate Homo Kconomk ' g Club Hyakem 2$ Stiident Opinion 24- ' 27 Citee Club ' 21 , n ■ i■ 11 • - 11 •. 27 1-mgra m Comm. 2$ W. A. A. Carlat. Margaret Kll« nshurg Intermediate. Home Be. Trean. Home He. Club ' 2K Dramatics Club W. A. A. Coll er. Alta Hlh-nshurg College Course Cl-L Club ' 27 I ramatl n ’2r.- ' 2«I Student Opinion ' 26 Sec. Junior Class 2X W. A. A. Crosby. Betty Tacoma Stadium High School Intermediate. Physical Ed. Delta Pi Phi Dance Drama 26 A. S B. Program Comm. 2 W. A. A. Damaris. Mildred Walla Walla Dow. Thomas Seattle. Wn. Yakima Midi School Junior High llerodat Ians Men ' s Club OI«« Club Els«a r Hazel M. Qmak Jun. High, Physical Kdu. Alpha Rho Tau ’2S. Vice Pres.-Treaa. Yell Queen 21 W. A. A. ' 25 Fnchette. Steven Huston Junior Hiich Crimson W Club Ihnmatic CJgh Foot I mil 24- ' ?i-26 Etusk t Ball ' 2S- ' 24 Gessell. Vona Forest Washington State College K Inde rani rten • Primary Kappi Pi Hacksr, George Sunnysid« Junior High Science Club M tl«|| ' 27 Baseball ’27. ' 2X Higley. Orlo Quihalt Junior High Myakmi Track ' 28 Puff? JJ Jackson, Stella Sunnyalde Kindergarten-Primary K u | ' pi PI Alpha Rim Tau Lobicco. Nick Cle Blum Junior High. Music Major CSIo flub Manager Alpho Z. ltt Chi Yell King 2T« 28 MacDonald. Barbara Tleton _ , VnkimA lllgli Schaol University of Wre.tdnston KlndvrKnrton-Prlnmry Alptui Zfta Chi i Club Morgan, Blanch Prearott Washington Slate College Intermediate Kappa Pi Jovacek. Lillian Ed mo re. North Iwkotre St. Mary ' s Acsdemv. N. State •l eaeher ' S Ool., N U. Intermediate Art Club N« tv umn Club W. A. A. Nubian. Gwendolyn Ellenaburg Jr. IliKh School ItUftlC Alpha Zeta Chi Olea Club ’ 2 ft- 2 I kauri ' Lirama ' 2d-27-28 njH ia “Firefly Opera KatJnka’’ l tontnlA U ' Inir i. f Taylor. Bernica B11 -nahurg Junior HIgti• Music Ulre Club W. A A. Welle, Mayme Ellensburg Junior Hlgh-Muelc Sciibulu Club. Sec. Treas. Draitiatir Society Society Fbll tor, S. O, Science Club Willlame, Vanlta Seattle Kindergarten - Primary Ulee Club ' 27 Alpha Beta Chi 27 Junior Claaa Pre . 27 A. S. R Social Com. 2 Sec. Sophomore ClaM ’2ti Scrlhulua Club Prea. ' 2f. Student Opinion Kditor Firefly ’2 Wright. Ruth ElU� i burv Intermediate Horn Kc. Home Kc. Club York. Anne President. Kappa PI 27 Sue Lombard Hall Assn. Br it Galkowskl Strom Scott Sophomores T HE year 1927-1928 has been an eventful one lor the Sophomore class. As a fitting initiation for the Fresh¬ men. they gave a Fresh Mixer in K. ' imola Hall. This event served as an opportunity for the old students of the institution to become acquainted with the newcomers. Decorations were in green, and caps of the same color were the style for Freshman guests. Another social success for the Sophomores was the Colonial Ball. This dance is given annually .by the • second year class. a Members ol the class of 1928 have been prominent in all branches of activity such as the Hyakcm. Campus Crier, athletics, dramatics, and music. _ As a fitting climax for the vurlous Sophomore activ¬ ities of the year, the Senior Sneak held at the sum¬ mit of Blewitt Pass ended in a victory over the unsus¬ pecting Frosh. Following are the names of the officers who contrib¬ uted materially to making the year a success: Fred Brett George Oalkowski Olga Strom Mary Scott Blanche Chambers Social Commissoner l‘ag« 37 Florence La Center Vancouver High School Intermediate Kappa Pi. W. A. A. f- Mu«i aV n, orfmmye Ephruta Junior High Art Club History Club Pr Kamola Hull LruinutUr Club Anderson, Vests Cheney Nonna] 23 Mahton Junior High Art Club ! r miatir Club Bain. Thelma South It rnl Kimli rK.-irti-n-lh iirmrv Kappa p| Baker. Donald Olympia Junior High O reheat ra Baker, Grace Ntu-hos K ImlrrKMrten Prime ry Art Club History Club Banks. Louise Seattle KlntKrgarten-Primury Kappa Pi dice Club Barrick, Marleta Toppen mb Junior High Oarnes, Rhltta Nllonsbui ' K 1 n ter nod late Art Club W. A. A. Bates, Majol Seattle Intermediate Kappa Pi Barnet, Vera Toppenlsh Junior High Bourle, Rosin Tacoma Intermediate Hum Be. Club Beck. Stanley Marlin Junior High History Club Glee Club bntmutlc Art Club Firefly B� n ord. Nola Snnnyxide Gold ndnl e High School Kindergarten Primary- Kappa PI Glee Club Bower, E. Morton Mpnnaway Junior Hlfh History Club Bowman, Helen Yakima Kindergarten-Primary Kuppu I ' l Alpha Zeta Chi (ikr Club Firefly Braden. Wauneta Pendleton. Oregon Klndcrrnrtcn Primary Kappa PI Bradshaw. Alice Thorp Grammar Kcrrentionul Reading Bratcher. Agnes Pomeroy Intermediate Recreational Kc ndln j Brennan, Wilma Middleton. Coliionilii Physical Education Art Club Home Re. Chib See. Kamoiu Hall Sn..w Bull. Chairman pub¬ licity Comm. W. A. A. Bruit, Fred Sumner Junior High PI Omega See. 2S Cranial lea Club ' 29 Scrlbutua Club 27 Student Opinion 27 Men ' s Club Pro . Sophomoi ' e ( ' lass ’2 Wonder Mat ’2s Brown. Flora Walla Walla Junior High Art Club W. A. A. Brunson. Cleora Bruzas. Vincent Raymond Rue ley Home Ko. Club Jun ior High Grammar Home Re. Major History Club Bryson, Roy Sedro Woolly Junior I Inch School i 11 i M !• . 1 1 11 • -. I a. 28 Serlhulu Club ' 27 Hyak in «dv9rtli|ng MgT. S. O. Sports Editor Executive Council Representative A. S. B. ’28 Burnap. Zola Touchet W ashington State College Junior High Alpha ZetA Chi Hyakem Staff W. A. A. Caddy. John RomIvii Grammar Science Club Cannon, Newton Puyallup Junior High Glee Club llvakcin Staff 27 Pi Omega Hoc. A Tronsur • | ’ 72K. Carlson, Margaret Cromwell Intermediate Recreational It nding W. A. A. Cartiedge. Claire (hnndvkw Elective Home Bt. Club Cary. Alice Yakima Junior High Orchestra W. A. A. Chambers. Blanche Sunnysidr Inl rmeiliatc Kappa PI Sec. ' 27 Social Comm. 27 Home Coming Comm. Har■ • ala ura to Comm. 27 Pep Squad 27 W. A. A. Chandler. Dorothy Olympia Grammar-Music Glee Club Music Club Chevron, Phoebe HHsboro Int« nm-dUte iK lta Phi PI Glee Club 2 - 27 Clark, Neva So lab Intermediate Horn Ec. Club Orchestra Dance Drama 27 Snow Itall Comm. ' 27 Colonial Comm. 2M W A. A. Clark, Wava Selab Intermediate Home Ec. Club—Treus. Orchestra Dnnce Drama Snow Ball Comm. 27 W. A. A. Page Jo Claypool, Louis Ephrata Junior High PI Omega Music Club Dramatics “Red Camat ions ' 27 “Three Uvo Gho t� 27 Tiw Mm ii in the Bow hr •� Clinesmith. Wayne Ellensburg Junior High Dranmtlcg Colo, Mrs. Inez ElJenahurg Intermediate Home Be. Club. Colo, Lottie HhPivsowl. Ore. Intermediate Recreational Reading Coleman, Ollle Conner, Jock Alpha Hedro Woolley Kindergarten-Primary Grammar Kappa Pi 27 Scleneo Club History Club S Conrad. Helen ToppeniKh Klmlerau r ten - Pri nia ry Kappa Pi golla PI Phi rnw . iup I -iriib.n.l Mr Plm PiiHMfti I!)” ' z Cote, Joe Wan tehee Grammar. Physical Ed. Glee Club Courtion. Irene Brush Prairie Junior IIIk i, Home IU Home B; Club A. A. Cowan. Beta Puyallup Junior High Home Ec. Home Kr. Club Co . Trances JllSnh K«t1 . PI. Crook,,. Rach.l Hurl vn Klnifcrsarten PHrimry Cluli Cummings, L«nor« Shuttle Junior High, Health Edu¬ cation Kii(i|k« PI Cunningham, Beryl North KmderKHTten-I’rlninrjr New Writ Inc Kappa PI Damron, W. B. Davis, Carol Ellcnsburg Kostyn Junior High Elective Education and Psychology Kuppa Pi PI Omega ' 27- 58 Davis, William T� omii Junior HU Hdem-e Cl Men ' s Club Orchestra Colonial Bull. Music Comin. m«h Club Davidson. John Freewater, Ont, Junior Hljth Glee Club Demko, Frank South Prairie Junior High lb? ltli Bd. HyaKem Crimson W” Vice Pres. Men’s Aean. Football 27 “Fire Fly 27 Dickinson. Virginia Seattle Junior High Glee Club Deys. Hard Walla Walla Kindergarten Primary-Art Kuppa Pi W A. A. Dietrich, Lotsee Raymond t ' niverslty of Washington Kindergarten Primary ’27 and r 2B Kappa FI Social Comm ’2S Dlmmick, Leona Victoria Kindergarten Primary Kappa PI Doerch, Lucille tVntrallA Kindergarten Primary Music Club Olee Club Hagr ,U Esheiman, Harold Centerville Junior Ilaic i Science Club Glee Club Fear, Ethel Cmtralla Intermediate Ait uob riutu, rnoiiif M. nlu: Saint Paul ' s School, wall Walla. Wn.; Kinder- prt.-n-Primary Art; Alpha Him Tan 27-28: Hyakt-m Class Editor 27- 28. Kupr Pi 2?-‘2X Vive Pres -Pres. S ril ulu5 Club 27 Vice } ' • - Him.. Sweater W. A. A.. Vic President A. S. B. ' 28 ; Hall Assn. Nominating Cornm. • y. Vancouver Junior High Kappa Pi W. A. A, Recording fi c. French. Grace Yakima Kindergarten - Primary Kappa Pi Fojarty, Lenorc BUensburv K inderuarten- Primary Muse Club Fox. Gerald 0. Centralis Junior High Bctonn 1 Club Student opinion ' 27 Campus Crier 28 Fulton, Lucille Maxama Intermediate Art Club Galkowski. Anthony Tono Grammar tllee Club History Club Galkoweki, George Tono Junior High Crimson “W Club lleniilMt«‘ans Mt-n ' s Club Vk’e Pres. Class 28 Base ball •rrieon. Mildred KH-nubur ; PWl Mdhlr « •mpus Crier 28 Oeineendorfer. Mr� , Frances Yakima Kindergarte n-Primary. Glolitti. Mary Fairfax Citrboniiilo Hlsh w ' rloOl K Imlcritnrten- Primary Music flub Vice ftm. i n-rhestru String Uu� r, ‘ t Kuiwilu llall B«C. W. A. A. Glenn, Gerald Olympia Col lege Science Club Psychology Club Green. Dorothy IJvmg h tone, Montana I’lirk High School Intermediate Kappa PI |||Mmalic Club Snow Hull Comm. Colonial Hull Comm. Kiimolu Hull Roc.-Comm. Fop S | uad V A A Groanlg. Lila Yak in a Kindergarten- Primary Ka| |u PI Hammond. Robert Zillalt Junior High Crlmaou W Club Foot bull ' rr� - 2T Hank Cl boll ' Sfi- ' TT Hanaan. Elate Olympia Junior High l rainutlc Club PI Omega Pres. Sue laoolntr.1 I hill W. A. A. Hayden. Esther Vancouver Kindenmrlcn Primary PI Otni ' KH Prea. Chorus ' 1$ W. A. A. Hays. Helen Sunnyaide Whim to High School Junior High Art Major Art Club Hefner. Martha Portlund, Ore. Intermediate Recreational Reading Hflmer, Mona Tacoma Lincoln High School Junior High Knppu PI Trea - 27- 2 Gerth� tk. Ruby Mosh tocJc Kindergarten-Primary Home Be, Club See V. A. A. Gibson, Frances Raymond K indei gar tell - Primary Kappa PI Tree. Camera Club Pcgr Hanry, Harold Kenrdon Junior HlKh Science Clwb Mush I tu k«t ImII Herold. Elizabeth Graachrjew Intermediate Sdmcc Club Recreational Club Hepner. Charlotte BMttOB Intermediate Hi ' lv-rwe Club PI Omega Hoff, Evelyn IJlV.ratu In torment 1 1 Hofmann, Helen F!ll n� hurg liit� rni� ulijit� ‘ Muxl. Major ONe Club Alpha 2Seta Chi Sec, ’2R Women’ Double Quartet. ' 27-’ 8 Hojan, Jowohine Yakima Int rrmedlatc «Jle-e Club Maimer Thespian Club 1 elta PI Pbl Wonder Hut CaptuIn Applejack Holder.d. Pesoy Walla Walla Kind rcu ri n-Primary IramatUt. Hopf. Mario Spokane Cheney Normal ‘27 Junior IlUrtt Physical Edu¬ cation Art Club Olee Club W. A. A. Horner, Laura Vancouver I n c -r it i t-.li.tt. Kaplm Pi W. A Hutchins. Ruth Kllcnsburjr Junior High Home K Women ' a Quartet Glee Club Opera Flrofly ' Hugh . Grace Omatfrk Klmleraurt ' -n - Primary Hull, Edward Nappe! Junior High Science Club Page J.‘. Hoyt, Dolares Tort Townsend Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Pi Vice Pre Alpha SSeta Chi a Ice Club I ouhle Quartet Operetta 27 Christmas Cantata 2 Isackson. Rachel Olympia K Ind rgurten-Pr1 nmry Kappa 1 1 lleroditarlan Club W. A. A. Jackson, Gertrude Rochester ltcll Ingham Normal ' 27 Ki ndergurt m- Prt mar y Kapim PI See. Olce Club Jenkins, Maxwell Jeske, Anne Bellingham Junction City, Ore. Junior High Health Ed. Kindergarten-Primary History Club Kappa Pi Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Earl EHensburg Clc Elum Junior high Science Club Johnson. Gladys Wlnlock Kindergarten-Primary Kappa PI W. A. A. Johnson. Ida Tono Junior High Horne Ke. Club Inman, Katherine Ten i no Intermediate K.-ippu Pi W. A. A. Jensen. Mary Paterson Franklin Hlsh School. Pori- land Ore. Junior High Art Club James, Louise Rochester Intermediate IH18 PI Phi Herodulean Club Secty. Hynkem 27 Snowball Comm Colonial Hall Comm. W. A. A. Page SC V tv Johnson, Mabel Rkkteton InlermhllMt Art Club W. A. A. Johnston. Harriet Hunters Intermediate Art Club Jones Freida Htlcnsbur Intermediate Art Club V. A. A. Kellogg. Abbie Him ii bun Junior IIIkIi Art President Art Club Kerslake. Margaret Bphruta Cheney Normal 27 Intermediate Mualc Club Kirby, Margaret Intermediate Kolunu Glee Club Munir Club Kennedy. Clarita Cheney Normal 27 Intermediate Glee Club Lewiston Normal King. Georgs Mabton Junior Hl h History Club Kraus. Ella Pullman Science Club V. A. A. Johnson. Wanda Easton Kindergarten-Primary Mu¬ sic Kanim PI Mimic Club Johnstone. Ambrose Mitridnn. North I ' alcota Junior IIIkIi S cience Club Jordan. Myrtle Blekleton Junior High Art Club .eonard. Helen T cumn Lincoln Hlfch KifnKruivT t� n-l‘ilm r Kh|� | | 1 1 Glee Club The Firefly Leonardo, Manuel Granger Jun or I ileh Ait Club Mens Club CJh-v Club Cantniu Track Capt. Applc jack Hum. Mur Linigar. Margaret Yakima Junior llijth Glee Club W. A. A. Lynch, Roberta Heuttlo Grammar Dramatics Glee Club Lamb. Kthelyne KlU-nsburic K i mb ncur t c n - Prinm r y Si‘icn«’ Club I irumntk H Colonial Kill] Cornin. W. A. A. Lauth. Bessie Fbrtland, On- Roosevi-it HIkIi J unior Hitch k«l oration He I’m VC boll iuy Fl Omcjcu-Vice Pres. ’ 8 Glee Club W. A. A. Vice Piva, 28 LeBlanc, Haney Yelrn W. S. C. Junior Higti School ' ii in pus Crier — Sport Ed. Leonard. Barbara E len burK Intermediate Kiipp i Pi Levin. Florence Vancouver Junior I Hub Knppa I’l W. A. A Lively. Belle Tucnmu .lunlur I hub History Club MscAtee, Velma Fllensbiiri; El ’tlvc Music Club • age ,?s Maclnne . Beth Nttchco W 8. C. Junior IliKh Hynkcrn 2 8 Campus Oder 28 Main. Mabel KlU-nnhurg Intermediate Art Ari (!luh Main . Lena M aliton Intermediate Recreational Reading Martoia. Florence Tacoiiui Lincoln High School K ln«lerK� rten-Primary Kappa 1 1 McCoy. Naomi Hart land (iCMinmar Art dub uec.-treaa. ’28 History dub w. a. a. McDonald. Lucille CarlKiria lo Elective (irrhMtra W. A. A. McKenney. Eleanor Sumner Intermediate Art dub McMacklin, Harold Si-dro Woolley Health Kilm a lion Mm’ Club Crlmaon ,, V Club McLennan. Margaret Fllensbiirg Grammar Home Ec. Club McManany. Joe Kllrnshurg Junior High Science dub Newman Club I rumatlo flub ' 14 Ma n. Maxine Sunnyvale Junior High Recreational Reading Marks, Mildred Yuklnia Junior High Gb e Club Maxeon, Betty Seattle; Lincoln High; In termed late Art Major; Glee flull. Alpha Rho fin Vlct PM.; Alpha Bata CtM Treaa.; rouble Quartet; Cantata; Fin-fly; Home fuming Committee. Kb- t’ljk.i . snow bail Comm.; Colonial Hall chairman de¬ coration; Cti rial mas Tea. Miller, Alysne Intermediate Reoreatlonal Reading Roslyn Junior Hicb 8crlbului Club 27 Alpha Rho Thu ' 27 Krfitor Hyak m ' 27- ' 2$ Student Opinion ’27; Hoc. Comm. Men s Residence ' 27; Chairman -H. Colonixl Hall pottcrum Comm. ' 27--2H: Freshman rrollr Comm. ’27 Miller, Laura Ronald Kindergarten-Primary Mu- Kappa Pi M Heir Miller, William Roalyn Grammar Ait Club Minnich, Ruby Sunnyshfe Intermediate Kappa Pi W. A. A. Moon, Rachel Chehalla Intermediate W. A. A. Morris, Joe Sheridan, Wyoming Junior High Hyakeni Aswuiatc Editor Alplui Rho Tnu Men ' s Olo� Club Student Opinion 27 Buckley Junior nigh Hcrodoteurirt ‘ 27 - ' +$ Fivh. Pr« xhniiin CLssh 27 Srnty. Men ' s Residence lloniH Coming Comm ' 2 President A. S. R. 2 h i nrtstmas Tea Comm. Nelson, Lola Sun nya life Intermit in tr Kappa Pi ’ZT- ' il Athletic Com. ’ 2 S P |� Squad Home Coming Comm. W. A. A. Catherine Nichole Donald Kindergarten-Primary kappa PI W. A. A. Nixon, Lyman Puvallup Junior High Art major Art Club Pre . ' ♦ Crimson W Club See. Tn ' 28; Uloe Club Cbn- t«l . Firefly; Track ' 27; Dramatic Club. Hynk.-m Staff; Track Manager ‘28; Sergeant at Armx ' 27 Men’ Ib-iidcm-e Amn. His¬ torian 28 Three Live Ghosts “A Night at An Inn Oole. Laura Curtis Brisfor High School Intermediate PI Omega OlMn. Helen Witputo KliuleitfHrlen Primary Kappa i ' Alpha Itho Tau ' 2«- ' 27 O ' Nail, Marguerite Kll nil tv u ri: Inmrm.xIUlo He. i cations) lt a llnK Overstreet. Ira Ajlune Musm.vrork llitfh School Junior Hltfh. PhysU ' ul I Si ' lmre Clul Student Opinion ' 27 Campus Crier ‘28 J{.i«ki thull ' 27 - ' 2 K IWet.ull ‘ 27 -‘ 2 X Tennis ’?7 Pi Omega Her. Mens lira. 28 . Ozretich, Jarry Koslyn Ko-lvn llltfti School Junior High Alpha Rh«� Tau History C ' iuti llynki in Sturt “Th� Firefly PI Omega Punxicn, Clarence Renton Junior High Orchestra Pauli, Norma Qulnault IIu |mIniu High Si-IhhjI Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Pi Trea . ‘28 W. A. A. Peebles. Marjorie llo.|iii;un Intermednlt Horne Kr. Club I iimuitli W A. A 24 ' 27 ' � Penny, Ksther Naclme Kindergarten-Primary Kappa PI Peeple� , Thelma Raymond Bdltor. Student Opinion Editor, Cum pi in Crier A. S. H, Sec. 28 Seribul us Club Pt Omega W A. A. Perry, Helen Sumner Junior llitfh, Home Ko. Home Be. Club Ptterfion, Richard Seattle College Course Herodmvan 2 |- J 8 Crimson V Club ' 27- ' 28 Captain Football 28 � ’• Com. Men’ Re . ' 28 ' Pt� ?� . Freshman Class Football ‘ 27 - ' 2 H P.la . John Ala rdeen Junior High Men ' s Club Newman Club NVwfiwrlttntf Sergeant at Arms Men ' Men ' s Residence Scholarship Comm. Page J Purctll. Holly R.dowv.tch. Mary Everett Puv IIud a «Club K’rTfS Rhelnetrom, Oorothy Seattle Junior lligrti P ycholo«rjr Club Ridout. Lauretta I fuck I -) ' Intci-modiate Home Er. Club Ritchey. Harry Ruelyn Junior IIIkIi O ld Club I traiUHt Ic Club TIi Flrcfl)- “Three Live dhoHtM” Robarde. Evelyn Caatle Kot-k InlrrmodUite Kappa Pi Home Kr. Club LnunatU- Art Club I ' b ‘ Man In the Bowlor lint ’ Trraa. Kumola llnll ‘28 Glee Club .♦� Robbie, Marjorie Colfax Inbrmodlat. Recreational Rending Rojere, Jessie Vancouver lnterno.ti.t 4 - Kappa PI Olee Club W. A. A. Route, Marian Tacomu Lincoln (Itch Scliool KlmhrMartrn Primary Glee Club Rudolph Phyiia Wenatchee t’nivenUty Idaho KlndrrptkrtHii-Prtmary Kappu 1 1 Ruble, Weeley Lyman Sclio Woo ley High 8cho Junior lltich Football Vic - ,Prr � . M. ns Roe. � J IlMketbaJI Mgr. ’ 7 Crimson W Club Siletirc Club Hasrltull ’27 Same, Shirley Mae Tacoma Lincoln limb School Intermediate Science Club History Club ScMien, Chester Mill it on Junior High r yclM luiry Club • ;i-. Men ' s Club Schwald, Helen North Bend Intermedinte Newnuu Club History Club W. A. A. Scutt. Frank H� lah Junior High Student Opinion Skufca, Thelma Auburn Kinders it rU n-Primary Kappa 1 1 Music Club Smith, Laurel Klb ' nxburg f.� nen l DruitmllfB Bmlth Vernon Stewart, Pearl Klnbcr Junior 11 lull til. Club opera • ' Firefly ' Men ' s Club l«on rvU w I nl� ‘ nned late Kappa PI W. A. A. Strandwold. Silvan Prosser Junior High Art Club Glee Club Hdance Club ' tl- ' W Stratton, Roy J runner t Jrammnr Helen re Club Schuster, Agnes Cbeloill I nt turned late Hom K« Club rr Ntn-man Club W. A. A. Scott. Mary Zlllah Junior High W. A A. Skeen. Rose Prosser KitulcrKiirten-Primary Kappa PI Tramor, Hazel Juni° r 11 ixIj Music Middletown. (‘Allfurnla Home Kc. Club Truedson, Ebba Tiuoma Stadium High School Grammar Glee Club 2? ' 27 Newswrltina ' 27 hrlMimatt i iinint a Optra Firefly ' 27 “ - A. A, Pane 44 Strom, Olga KnunwUw Intermediate Olee Club ’27 Frcmhimm Class Trvus. Squail Home Cumin ’27 freshman Frolic Com. W. A. A. ' 27- ' 2H •n Stroud, Emma Klb-nshura Grammar. Munir Muale Club Sutton, Wilborta D. Granger Grtiiiim.tr Olee Club Firefly ' Swift, Dorothy Taeoina Stadium 111x 1 1 School Intermedia! Health Ed. anti lliyxit’ul Train In knppu p| Pep Sinmd Vlw Fn . Sue Uimhurd Hall Asaor. W. A. A. Sweet. Eoline Walervllle Washington State College Grammar Dramatic Club ’•Captain Apple Jack- Three iJvi� Ghosts Taylor, Violet Proaster Washington State College Junior lliuti Dramatic Art Club Three Uve Uboats Captain Apple Jack Snowball entertainment Comm, Toivanen. Wayne Koslyn Junior High Crimson W Science? Club Campus frier Track 27 • :♦� Club Trainor, Joe Lynn. Massachusetts Junloi Ill h Piyrholofy Club Orcheatrm Stritut Quartet 1 reatlv.. Art Claw eiuilr man Track Turley, Doris Vakirna Health Education Glee Club Thompson, Mary Tacoma Intermediate Horne Hr. flub Kappa Pi Walgren. Jess Cl« Elum Junior High Ht-lrnro Club Sim ml Com. Men ' s, dr nee ’27 Watkins. Leo la v iMBU lnl«rtnMllste Oil •• I Hub Wellington. Matilda Grandview Junior Hbch English Science Club Wheeler. Grace Four LotX� c Cheney High School Kindergarten- Primary Knppu PI Wheeler, Hubert Yakima la wer Nadira limb School Junior High Alpha Zota Chi 27 Orchestra 2fi-’27-’2K IOrchestra ' Tl- ' Hl Wheeler. Juanita Mae BMkky K l ndergarte n Prlma ry Kappa PI Glee Club Wheeler, Rachel Trnlno Intermediate Kappa Pi Sf-’n Wight, Evelyn Tacoma Stadium High School KI mlerga rt on- Primary Kappa PI Be -. ' 27 Whiteley, Calla Grandview Kindt-igar ten • Primary Home Economic Kh|i|ih Pi W. A. A. Waterhouse. Ted Salem, Oregon Junior High Science Club Rcsi- Wmland. Adelaide Stcllnroom Stadium High St bool KiudergnrU n Primary Kappa Pi Tree . Weriich. Elmadine Kllenshurg Intermediate Glee Club Prtjfl ), r t Wildey, Walter KpliruU Junior High Art Club I rninAtic Club Rr l Carnation Minuot Coloniui Winter , Sue IHraeo IntermnHatc Home Ke. Club ' v. ' a J a ' 1 ” v,c Wirth, Dorothy Wapiti) Toppenw, Hltf, 8 Jhoo| Intermediate Pliy,. Ed. Homo Be. club W. A. A. Winter , Hilda ilWHOO intermediate Home XCe. Club W. A. A. Wirt, Vivian Wap to hl� b otliool lB ‘«- Home Ke. Club 27 w h ' i ,Mrna ' W Witte. Mabel Wenatchee luternu ' ilbito Kappa I ' i Young. Clady JVapato � to Hiith Hcli Kln.l.-rcartcn-l rlii Urnraatlca Kappa n Lockwood, June VnJcima Chl Kut ink a Ole Club Roth. Adolph Wajdkouffal football ' 28 Trick 27- fS Crlmaon W KiliMIl Tmnum McDonald Gr« 30 O ' Freshmen T HE class of 1929 is to be heartily congratulated. In outlining the events of the year, one finds that this class compared favorably with other Freshman classes of the past. Upon entering school in the Fall they were greeted by a mild form of hazing—a trosh Mixer given by the Sophomores- Gradually they became acquainted with the customs of the school and to date have made a very creditable showing. The first social event given by the class was a Valentine Party at Kamola Decora¬ tions for the affair were traditional red heart and cupids. Various members of this class have been active In student government, publications, athletics, music, and dramat ics. Many of them have held very responsible positions in the lire of the school. The Sneak was a disastrous failure Tor the Peagreeners. whose leader. Ted Klldall. was spirited away by the wily Sophomores The yearlings satisfied themselves, however, by staging a sneak of their own to the tipper bridge on the Yakima River. The final touch was added to the social season when the class gave a very successful Freshman Frolic in the gymnasium. Officers for the year were: Ted Klldall President Ounar Tranutn Vice-President Luctle McDonald. Secretary Lila Gregory Treasurer Pare {7 Anderson, 8 Ayer Orjnddt Butts Carpenter Clinesmith Anderson, O. Bailock Brady Caldwell Chalupa Coates Anderson, K Barclay Brldenstlne Campbell Churrettl Cobb Anderson, M. Bennett Ooepple Camron Chace Cook Anij iei Best Oucklin bahm I NIIM Cole Aiche Bice Bull Carmichael Clancy Coleman Cor« Craig Crosby Dietrich, L Dimmitt Dorland Erhardt Ervin Cnley Ga ' eer Geehan Gifford Greenup Hall HaHeson Hinton Hofmann Hunt Cutting Dungan Faulkner Gilchrist Harris Jacky Davies Edwards. I. Foley Gillibrand Harvey Jacobson Desmond Edwards. I. Frodel Cowen Higley Jensen, H. Page p r Kildall Leonard MacDonald McKibben Moore Jeneen, V. Kohlar Lewie Mardlcott Melneee Morgan Jonee Krautkermer Linden Marehall Merldelh Morrill Kean Kunti Livengood Martin Merkimghaue Morrieon Keller Lareon Hawley Maeters Moe. O. Me uller Ketc Nereid Laurence Lyle McFadden Moe, t. Mueller. R. Mulvlhill Oleon, A Pamity Rutherford Scott Taylor, C. Musgrove Padovich Rankin Saar. Short Taylor, F. Neiaon E. Parker Rawson Saliger Siek Taylor, L. Neleon, F. Penny A. J. Reid 8andberg Smith, L. Templeton Nethery Pontlnen Richarda Sandberg. E. Smith, M. Thomas O ' Conner Oulnland Roe Sehllle Stewart Thomson Pape .5 Hon , gentle reader, I tin? crew that dW the dirty work, A fair co-ed pay the penalty foe shirking- Campus Day In accordance with a new tradition, the annual Campus Day was held on Th«r-day- Ai iil 26 Various forma or work were done about the campus, not the least of which was the digging of dandelions by the women of tlie school. At noon a lunch was served out- side at which entertainment was given by various students and faculty members. These pictures show some of the highlights of the day ' s activities. Ti.e chow line , best furl ot the day ' s work. The vlwlla.nl upholding their c«� nl� ntlon that nil ht make right. Tin- dear old Java boiler under the watch¬ ful eye � f the kitchen crew. The Primh vehicle I apprehended and forc¬ ibly removed from Senior Territory. Senior Sneak 1 A, a J.. lti 8 c lmax for 016 y« r ’5 activities, the upper classmen staged a very cleverly planned Sneak. On May 2, alter a night of successful evasion of the Frosh pursuers they met at the Washington School, and we re taken by automobiles to the summit of Blewett ass. Here they spent a very enjoyable day. The accompanying pictures are graphic por- trayaLs of the treatment that was meted out to curious Frosh who attempted an Invasion of the Senior camp. Fro h at best are foolish, but Senior Sneak- era ran make them more mo. The above acene depict the trout hutting the «hev|i who ventured Into boat lie territory. GOVERNMENT AND PUBLICATIONS Murphy Fitsell Peeples Bryson Seppi Wlllliw Associated Student Body Life, spirited and abundant has characterised the past Associated Student Body year. Social gaiety, unwound financial dlflculttes, business propofiltlons and developed arts and sports have marked the year indelibly In the minds of the participants. The formulation of a new constitution, fitted more definitely to the needs of the school denotes a step In advance. The budget, slightly degenerated, lias come under a new plan believed to be more effective. A new Athletic Pavilion, so long promised, has assumed definiteness in the form ol bonds and blue prints. The A. 8. B. costume bail and the traditional Campus Day, Homecoming. Senior Day and Christmas Tea formed the social landmarks. Dramatics, partially an A. S. B. project, became one of the foremost activities, while the Little Art Theatre is well known In art circles outside the school. Other departments such as music, athletics and entertainments have kept pace with the progress, filling the year with the spirit so necessary to school llle. President Vice-President ._ - Secretary. First Quarter . Secretary. Second and Third Quarters Social Commissioner -- -— Student Manager - Women ' s Athletic Commissioner - Men’s Athletic Commissioner - Student Representative -- Sergeant-at-Arms -- Yell King __ Ted Murphy _„_ Mollic FitzeU .. Calista Whitney Thelma Peeples Vanlta Williams Rudolph Scppi __ Betty Crosby .Lynn Robinson .. Roy Bryson _ Donald Rosa Nick Lossacco KENNETH MILLER Editor The 1928 Hyakem Man thin Hyakem mrun to you —A Year at IV. S. A ' . S. In Us growth from the paper covered booklets of earlier jears and In Us consistent Improvement since that fine the Hyakem has reflected m a striking way the growth and development of the school. Each succeeding issue has been an improvement over its predecessor; each new che has meant a different life to someone. If this Hyakem adequately represents the W. s. N. S. of today both in spirit and in fact, and if in addition it is able, bv its attempts rather than its success, to serve as an inspir¬ ation to succeeding staffs. It will have fulfilled its purpose. If the dreams we have dreamed, if the spirit we have tried to Instill in this book reaches you. and in years to come clears away the mists of time and carries you 8 N 5 4,PI traditions then success is ours. —THE EDITOR. Barclay Fitzell Burnap Hftll Davidson Demko Jame The 1928 Hyakem ■-pHE 1928 Hyakem was edited by Kenneth Miller who 1 also had charge o 1 the 1927 book. Joseph Morris acted as Associate Editor, white Moltle Fitaell had charge ot (lie class section. The men’s athletic section is the work ol Prank Dcmko who handled even’ detail with perfect understanding. Women ' s athletics were recorded by Laura Hall. Pete Wick very ably handled the Satire section, and also contributed materially to other parts or the book. The ait motif was executed by Kenneth Miller, the editor. Other art work In the volume was done by Joe Morris and William Miller. Other members of the start were: Janet Barclay. Administration; Zola Burnap, Organizations; Louise James. 8ociety; Ether Sandberg. Activities; Louise Thomson and Olive Rawson, copy- readers; Jerry Osretlch and Lyman Nixon, publicity. The business staff of this volume was capably head¬ ed by Rudolph Seppl. He was assisted by the following people: John Davidson, advertising; William Nicholson and Orlo Hlgley. circulation. RUDOLPH SEPPI Business Manager Lynch Oxretich W. Mlll r Thompson Morris Sandberg Nixon WicK THELMA PEEPLES Editor. Fall Quarter Campus Crier T HE editorial stall of the Campus Crier was first or i-SSS.’TJS W way ' tcf Kildalh 5?d CO the X S TSoSL s r E jr ™ rZ ,ttog a edlU r Sc WOTk C ° nncc “ d wlU ' « ediun« of Special features of the Crier during the year were C ,° 1Uni “ N06ody ' s Business.- -.«« -a iSSP� HH Lucy Richards held the position of exchange editor direction of Ira Overstreet, while Reporters were Dorothy Anderson. Ted Moore. Esther Sandberg, and Plorence Cooke. Cox Fol«y LeBlanc lie Han «n Mclnn«« Campus Crier C AMPUS CRIER was the name chosen Tor the new student newspaper which replaced the Student Opin¬ ion. Its growth In quality reflects the progress of the schoo ' admirably. The Crier started with John W. Wright as adviser and had an active and talented staff through¬ out the year. With Thelma Peeples as the first editor, and Ted Klldatl. as her successor, the staff varied some¬ what. There were several, however, who remained on the stalf throughout the entire year. It was through tire efforts of these people that the students were afforded the most interesting paper the school has ever had. The offices of the Campus Crier were located on the fourth floor of the Administration building where they made their plans and carried them into effect. A month¬ ly dinner was the reward of the efforts of the staff. At the end of the second quarter Mr. Wright was relteved of his duties as adviser, because of the pressure of his work in connection with the dramatic department, and Mr;. Dorothy Black Bledsoe took his place. TCO KILOALL Editor. Winter and Spring Quarters The perfection of the Inner organization of the edi¬ torial staff Is of chief concern and has resulted in a more highly organized and efficient news organ than ever before. Overatreet Richard Will lama Sweet Tolvanen Tranum Paje S9 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Women’s Glee Club Work of the Women ' s Glee Club lias been furthered by weekly rehearsals. The mem¬ bers have presented programs before many appreciative audiences. Activities of the club on various occasions where music formed a part of the entertainment have brought them an enviable reputation. This organization furnished music for many different things during the year. Chief among these were tile operetta, and commencement program A large amount of the success for both the men ' s and women ' s clubs can be attributed to MLks Ethel Miller, director. Women ' s Double Quartet Dolores Hoyt First Soprano . Lucille Doersch Helen Hofmann .Second Soprano Olive Harvey Ruth Huchms Second Soprano June LockWOOd Laura Miller Alto Marie Walker : 11 i- Ml - ' . Beck Mlilill- rn: Peterson, lleopple, HiKley. D-mlni: row I ' avtdson, Jaeky. w,,rwU!S33 Men s Glee Club the “he ' hUTT 0rK nlzatlun ’ ; ™ campus have accomplished much in r«m £ or entertainment both on . ‘rMhe ' lamp ' aken P “ rt m ° ther unde ?, sez ' Fjzszte ? have r a ■—«“ ■- ™ nt “ bu ’ to vanolTpr rams aCt ' ule ' Men’s Quarlel Norman SchUle Stanley Beck Alvin Warwick Oeorife Peterson First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass t ' agc «_ CAST FOR KATINKA “Katinka” The m«� t ouBtandmg work of the Music Department this year was the presentation of Rudolph Firmi’s Russian and Turkish Opera Katinka.” It was given in the Normal School Auditorium. May IS. 18. 17. under the direction of MUa Ethel T. Miller. The story opens with the forced marriage of Katinka to Boris Strogoff She la finally rescued by tier true lover. Ivan Dimitri, who is aided by an American. Thaddeus Hopper. The part of the American was especially well played by Stanley Beck, who added life at every turn to the production. THE CAST Olive Harvey Petrov, an old servant to Boris Boris 8trogofl, Russian Ambassador to Austria Robert Boepple Nick Laeacco Dolores Hoyt Vanlta Williams Ivan Dimitri, Katinka’s sweetheart, an attache to the Russian Am- h-eauinr George Peterson Stanley Beck Darnel Jacky Norman Schlllc Alvin Warwick Kent Caldwell Olga. (Nashant Ilrst wife to Boris Mrs. Helen Hopper. Thaddeus Hopper’s wile M Pierre, porter at Hotel Riche. Constantinople Lucille Doersch Ruth Hutchins Elsvrorth Keettng Little Art Theatre in commun 1 1 tes rrmoti- ' l ' rom ams u r centm p v!di ? Pr ° d C£ ' ‘ !ood d, “ ma recognized native dramatlsts-thcse were rarlng ,or Promising but un- Tbeatre movement. The cause ot American dran a PaW 0f th ' iginal UtUe succes. With Which these alms were accomphsfi l “ reatly f ered by the the decorative arts i un r Trto ' i ot ' v 8 “ ' ll ‘° them a Iourth Through audience, an atmosphere which wlU enhance the dramaM ?? ' , but r Hmd bout the Tlw colorful experiment of the Chau™ Sourt, nomt n U “ the “ « P-rtor,nance. P«rta of the country have been quick to lolloa l n pl’c ™ 1 ’ Pte “ v � rtou8 the Mme U rr s e “ c l d - only one its kind in suggestion and supervUicn have been freeh tyl u - ?£ £“ ' • Though faculty ?no PrlSC Sf,vrral month, of preparation haiTbeen ° f “ “ tud ™‘ sightly garret achieve beauty, distinction, and im nntion. 11, ' doc ‘ ln un ' have found rea jS?In ' ms ' crrauon ' Tl Tj Tv.llTexpen ' 1 ' POM ‘ ble lhe uule Art Theatre zzss . br,nss r — —JEAN McMORRAN. The Wonder tlat “A Night at An Inn The Man in the Bowler Hat Three One-Act Plays T he Little Art Theatre was formally opened January 18 th by the presentation of three one-act plays: The Wonder Hat, a harlequinade by Kenneth Goodman and Ben Hecht: “The Man In the Bowler Hat. a very exciting affair by A. A. Milne; and “ A Night al an Inn, a play of gods and men by Lord Dunsay The wide variation of the themes ot the play combined with the symposium of art effects created by the auditorium decora¬ tion. lighting, and impressionistic stage settings made the opening a source of interest and enthusiasm. THE PLAYERS. THE WONDER HAT Meric Ayers Pred Breit Roberta Lynch Elsie Hansen Josephine Hogan John THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT IaanncK Purnell Mary . Peggy Holdrled and Evelyn Kobards Man in the Bowler Hat ..._--- Dick Mueller Mayme WelLs Chief Villain Louis Claypnl Adolph Roth -A NIOHT AT AN INN Jacob Smith i Sniggers i. A. J, Penney Wesley Wachtman Richard Peterson Nick Losacco Lyman Nixon “Captain Applejack” The production of Captain Applejack, an Arabian Night ' s adventure by Walter Haekett, with it well trained cast, artistic settings, excellent lighting and costumes, was the outstanding event of the dramatic season. It was givrn in the Normal School Audi¬ torium April 17 and 18. Directed by John W Wright, who also played the title role, the play was marked by spontaneity of action and convincing characterization. The second act, in the form of a dream, was by far the best piece of work attempted in any of the plays this year and was a decided success. THE PLAYERS Lush Lyman Nixon Poppy Pair Betty Crosby Mrs. Agatha Whatcome Violet Taylor Ambrose Apple John -- John W. Wright Anna Valeaka Helen Marie Olsen Mrs. Pengard... .. Laurel Smith Ivan Boro]sky Louis daypool Otamt ---.... Adolph Roth Palmer Eoline Sweet Johnny Jason. ... jam Webster Coast Ouards—Stanley Beck. Norman Schllle. Nick Losacco. Alvin Warwick Pirates BUI Webster. Lyman Ntxon. Adolph Roth. Hugh Temple¬ ton. Charles Wilson “Three Live Ghosts” • Three Live Ghosts. a comedy ot the London underworld, was the initial attempt ot the year for the Department of the Drama. It was presented in the Blenaburg Theatre November the 22. Under the direction of John W. Wnght. it was the first climax of a new type of work and an Introduction that called forth appreciation on the part of the audience and reflected individual development on the part of the cast. The story concerns three soldiers, Jimmy Oubbtns. William Jones, and Spoofy, all of whom, after being officially reported oead. return hall and hearty to their former haunts, causing many exciting complications. The play abounds In mystery and humor, the last element being very vividly introduced In the person of Mrs. Gubbins. better known as Old Sweetheart. THE CAST Mrs. Gubbins iOld Sweetheart - Helen Mane Olsen Peggy Woofers Eoline Sweet Bolton, of the American Detective Agency- Arthur Short Jimmy Gubbins Stephen Frichette William Foster, alias William Jones -- Harry Ritchey Spoof v George King Rose Gordon Betty Crosby Briggs of Scotland Yard---- - Louis Claypool Benson Lyman Nixon Lady Leicester Violet Taylor Policemen __ Joe McManamy, Frank Scutt Pagr 67 Snow Ball IRST and foremost on the social calendar came the Snow Ball, give by the girls of the school In Sue Lombard on Saturday evening. December third. The theme was very effectively carried out with u great ice cave whiter leather programs, and silhouettes of Jaunty skaters dark against the white walls. Mint ice and flurry snowballs of cocoanut and angelfood added an appe¬ tising touch to the wlntery atmosphere, and a feature of the evening was a dance given by Betty Crosby and Violet Taylor during the intermission In such a setting, and with that undefinable air of care-free gaiety which the girls always seem tc impart to their dances, it is no wonder that the whole ere.dng was n ° ' ? e th , e “ mc the Cry l«l Serenaders struck up the llrst strains of the grand march until the last notes of Home Sweet Home brought on a seemingly nr.- mature ending, it will be remembered. seemingly pre- Patxons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. Black Dean and Mrs. Leonard Elsie Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Porter Summye Anderson and Walter Wlldry and Brooks Llewelen o fir US Colonial Ball Music for SONNY old garden with roses, tail hollyhocks, and little while gates that seemed to lead down hidden paths, formed the delightful setting for the Colonial Ball, given by the Sophomores on the evening of Pebruarytwenty- fourth This affair was held in the spacious dining room of Sue Lombard Hall. Cherry tarts, served during the intermission, seemed to add realism to the colonial motif; the minuet, danced by dainty misses In crinoline, and stately youths with powdered wig., oifered a delicate hint of romance to the setting. the affair was furnished by the Crystal Serenaders. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Leonard Mrs. Ilene Compton Mr Fred Brelt Miss Ethel Miller Miss Virginia Dickenson Fred Brelt. president of Sophomore cl ass, acted as general chairman. Pagv W Varsity Ball iung on m ‘ ny a c °- w, ‘ 8 «� • «■ - Uie Crimson ■■vr club IcLed as hontoSuL.’d ,™ ' r dl ‘ lon ot lon « standing, the men or on the evening of March twenty -fourth lcr L was given In Sue Lombard Hall fron em « Uoon, .ha, hung v«v ZoUL the Patrons and patronesses tor the dance were: President and Mrs. Black Dean and Mrs. B. A. Leonard Miss Prances skinner Miss Angle Olsen Mr. Roy H Sandberg Mrs. Ilene H. Compton Mr, Wesley- Ruble MEN’S ATHLETICS Coach Roy Sandberg Coach Harold Quigley When things look darkest. Coach Sand¬ berg can always be lound smiling, and Sandy” Imparts this same aptrlt to the men who play the game under him With “Sandy “the game ' s the thing. and the winning or losing doesn ' t mean so much. His players play hard to win. but cleanly, and It has become history In the past two years that Sandy’s teams are not quit¬ ters. He has a personality that instills conlidence in his teams, and we predict success for him in tuture coaching. Not a small part of the credit for the winning of the Tri-Normal football cham¬ pionship goes to Coach Harold Quigley, and in appreciation for this eltort we tender the thanks or the entire school For two years, Coach Quigley has helped pro¬ duce winning teams for W. S. N. 8.. and in this time he has built the reputation of being one of the best leaders in the pint. With a pat on the back and a cheering word for every downhearted player, he has helped make history for the school in athletics. ; t % I ® K IS it I i J M , A, r ' :;i:NttUi. wrr, • • ' Proposed Student Body Budding Page. 7 1 Football Coaches Quigley and Sandberg started this years football season with a souad of oX ow huXd H fTvCn a ‘ mprrs 7 e f ™ « Normal school that boasted and last v “ rs record ° f a d - , f 8 WCBther ror th “ rl y turnout was excellent for pracUcc and little of ntey w« to n bfbim “rh f . UndamCntalS 8r,mnd wWcto the re advanced system Dtavrt nrtmaril ro “ aS ° n hl h whoo) «■� � with usual set-ups were tram olaf .e SqU m °y e 8e8TOnod a ‘ W get a firm foundation lor later school The results of this ™ 7 T ?! 1 by the 8econd ,cam « � with Cl Elum High school. The results of this game brought out the fact that much seasoning was needed get a winning combination. The next game with Bllensburg High school in which all but last years letter-men played was a little- better done and showed possibilities of do velopmcnt of a strong reserve souad The Key Port submarine game wTdopT.o«£ the strength of the WUdeale -so much so that the city bond and a large num rr of TaZ “ 7 ,neS f. thr ,7 7, Much t0 the disappointment or the rooters the Gobs did not show up aa well as the high school squads had don , and the Normal School JL not forced to extend itself to any great extent The final score was 106 to o 1,1 J eir flrst colle «iate encounter of the year turned in their first win over the University of Washington super-varsity with a 16 to 7 score The game was mu - tod7r ‘ ttT ' url ' bu! h . S “T C1 ' °T d ° n hand The bOJ ' “ fronl “ S nd were ui classed from the start, but at no stage of the game was there anv certainty of Dicklmr the wmner. The Supers broke into the lime-light by drawing S tSdilS OdSf Be }“n«ham star. Intercepted a pass and ran forty yards fTa touchTf.n hT ' onverted b ' 8 P ,acr • but the scoring ended there, the super- aKaln WUd8CtS Nireatened several times during the first halt oner coming within seven yards of a touchdown and another time a scant yard from the line a srorooM TSTo m f� h °J d e 0,,8h “ d dan cr w 8verted The first half ended with a score of 7 to 0 in favor of the supers, in Uie second half the Wildcats worked th.- hall to the eight yard line but lost it on downs. The Huskies fumbled and the locals recovered On the next two plays Robinson went over lor a score. Cote converted the trv fnr i with a drop kick. Hes knocked down a pas, that was tw w yards for the last touchdown of the game. twenty Petermn, fl, Half Abernathy Guard Conner Half Berry Fullback Lauzon wn-s one ol the oustanding player of the game for the coast boys. His ability to diagnose the Normal offensive was nothing short of uncanny. He later in the season played with the Varsity against the Coast conference schools. Cote with his tackling and Robinson with his open field running were the stars of the game for the Wildcats. Conners and the Peterson brothers played a bang-up game In the backfield. Before a large crowd at Denny field in Seattle the Wildcats repeated with another win over the strong University of Washington Frosh team in a rather loosely played game by the score of 7 to 0. The contest was not up to the standard played by the local eleven due to several Injuries. Yenter broke up the struggle when he scooped up a fumble on the Normal ' s own twelve-yard line and behind perfect Interference ran eighty-eight yards lor the only score of the game Jensen converted the score to a seven with a try for point. Without the services of Cote, who was injured the night before leaving for Se¬ attle. and Robinson, the fleet half-back, the Normal backfield did not come up to the standard showed in other games. There was frequent punting by both sides. There were several nice runs of from fifteen to twenty yards made by both sides—only to be marred by fumbles. Both teams threatened to score several times but lacked the necessary re¬ serve to get by the last chalked line. This was the second straight time that the Fnwh had been beaten by the Wildcats, and it Is interesting to note that In both games the only score made by the Teachers was made in the last moments of play. The large crowd that attended, with the Ideal weather pre- Jen� «n Hal Lindquist Guard Morrison End Jacky Guard JMSTKitrsT -— “■ “� -• - - - um£e£? Z collfge te « “ « “ «• and ran for the only E t ThX’, “ P “ “ own ™� “Wl line vrsss S5 J =sm -= not In its beat shape due to the fact that Cute nrt ' n ' h m ' n Nurmal Scho ° «iu� d .rrrsu ' ratrrB yard line. Robinson not awnv rn u „„, h hSt he St P pr 1 out f l)ound e on the thlrty- Peterson ,ot“a Jn X ’ ' 225s t r P i“ % sanrsr,Lisrr iSLsr t s br r r s up for their last year s defeat at the hand, of the uStl ,1 when Tev 7 l V ? d Frodal Half Hackfir Quarter P«teraon, Q. Half Paoalca End Robin ton Roth Ruble Sterling Half Guard Center End well on line bucks, but in other plays they were excelled by the ‘Cats ' . A fair-sized crowd watched tile two elevens buttle on u fast field In a one-sided game the local pigskin artists gave the homecoming graduates a good afternoon ' s entertainment when they defeated the Cheney squad 25 to 7 in a loosely- played game. From the start of the game until the last whistle the eastern Invaders were outclassed, and at no time did they threaten the home team. In Rocknc style Coaches Quigley and Sandberg started the second-string men. but sent in the Varsity in the second quarter. The first touchdown was made when Pete Peterson got away around end running forty yards for the first score of the game. Robinson made Ihe second closely followed by Berry for the third. Robinson got away for a forty-yard run for the fourth touchdown by running the length of the field. Cheney ' s lone touch¬ down came when Hungate intercepted a pass. The try for point was converted. The Peterson brothers played a great game In the backfleld. bringing the crowd to its feet many times with their long runs around the flanks. There was a record crowd of fans and alumni who went home satisfied at the end of (lie game. The city band helped enliven the occasion by its music. In the game that decided the Tri-normal ctiamplonshlp in favor of the Wildcats the strong Bellingham Vikings were beaten before a large crowd on a ram-soaked field to a score of 12 to 7. Sandberg started the second team against the Vikings and the game was even for the greater part ot the first quarter. But when he substituted the first squad for the second it enraged the Vikings so much that they executed a perfect pass for I’utjc 7J Umj touchdown of the game. The Wildcat came hack in the second half to win the game when Ruble blocked a punt, falling on It for the first score for Hlensburg. The second was made by a pass, Jensen lo Hammond, which was stopped on thr one yard line. Robinson going over. The teams were evenly matched with the Bellingham critics giving Kllcnsburg its win by virtue or the stronger reserve strength, Bellingham in the last half threw caution to the winds In order to win the contest, but was unsuccesslul In the attempt. Peterson, the one hundred and thirty pound sensation, during the season stole the show with his spectacular openTleld running. It took as many as three men to bring down this half-pint speed king. Robinson continually worried the secondary defense of Vikings by his kicking and his runs around the ends. It was a great game throughout, enjoyed by a record crowd of Viking alumni who watched their eleven fight against a superior team to a defeat- This game gave the Wildcats the Tri-Normal pennant for tin- second straight year. In the Turkey-day game that closed the football season for the year the normal school defeated Spokane University by the score of 54 to 0. The game was played on a raw day with a cold wind blowing. The field was a sea of mud. The Spokane team did not threaten the local boys at any stage of the game. They were content to keep the score as low as passible with little or no hope of seeking any consistent yardage for themselves. The end of the game marked the closing of another successful year for the Normal During the last two years the local squad has lost only one game and won all of the others. This makes a record that will stand for some time to come. Yell King and Pep Squad T OO much praise cannot be given our able Yell King. Nick Lossacco. and his Pep Squad. Their work throughout the year was consistently good, and with the superabundance of spirit which the student body manifested at all times, they were most successful in bringing out a maximum of noise and enthusiasm. The school has enjoyed a very successful athletic year, and not a small amount of this success may¬ be charged to this group. Their handling of the rooters at the football games and rallies is es¬ pecially worthy of praise. Guiding the enthusiasm of the students on the field in the right manner takes a world of effort, and to Nick ' we tender the appreciation of the entire student body. The spirit inspired by the entire group fired the rooting section with great enthusiasm and confidence on every occasion. Pope 7 6 Basketball With Ute gun that ended the U. of W. Prosh game at the local Y was closed proto- ablv one of the most successful basketball seasons I hut the local school has ever had. It wsJ not successful from the point of piling up any impressive scores but from the number of games played, the competition that was encountered, and the number Of games won and lost. Something never before attempted In any school of Blensburg ' s star. In tact not in m any of the coast conference schools, was the barnstorming trip taken by the local •chool to play seven games with coast conference teams of the Inland Empire The team did not upset any dope In the games, but taking the facts of the competrtlon Played and their rating in the coast conference, there is something to feel proud of when the season is reviewed. The first game of the barnstorming trip was with Whitman College. December 29. It was won by the Missionary Learn by the score of 37 to 31. The second game with the Walla Walla school was won rather easily by Whitman whrn they piled up a 52 to JJ score against the Wildcats. Whitman in the later season was one of the leading trams In the coast conference, defeating nearly all the leaders in the Coast race The last day of the vear the Wildcats went over to Pullman to be defeated 32 to 10 tn a ruther last game. The second game, and the first of the 1928 season, was the most hotly contested game of the trip when the Cougars rinally came through to win 34 to 32. The next night ihev repeated again to win 34 to 28. The last games of the barnstorming tour were played with the U. of Idaho with the Vandals winning both games 28 to 19 and 38 to 19. Coming home, the first game was played with tlie Yakima Generals and was won in easy fashion bv the score of 45 to S3 Morrison was the bright light of the evening with 17 point . At Yakima the Wildcats again trampled over the Generals 47 to 26 The Sunnystde A. C. did not contest the Normal very much and went down to defeat 38 to 21. Following the preliminary games the Teachers took a week ' s road trip to the Coast Top row: Coach Sandberg. Morrlaon. McMahon. Jensen. Rodger . Llewellan. Thomas. Bottom row: Weraaa. Clears ' . Connor. Pnnslca, Edwnrde, McMakln. Hedlund. Page 77 Jen� n Guard Llewellen Forward Knocll Guard Morrlaon Conter + !! th€ “I ' wate iwn. The powerful u. of Washington Frost, squad knocked txit? local bo)s in th€ water bv u close Rcnm nf 9n tn je t, . ?2.z s, z . rrZHrE i it!!? , C neXt n,ght 8 « amc th€ Lutheran school won an unexpected victory M Doped to lose against the powerful College of Puget Sound five .niZZrs bv S the Zn renf f% n U r‘ T « n,ll - V ° f W “ Wnfiton quintet t he Wildcats turned in acLewm sur The e mn wUh 11 XT PreV ‘° US — « d -t the £££? � nou««n t “ ' Ctar ! ' r « • “ � running squad from ZT « 1 35 to 21 The Savage Pla.v«d their best same of the season acaimt the locul team. C. P. S. avenged 1U previous defeat by winning • « to 24 in « r-i Betlingham was again defeated 43 to 30 A. YakilT J a i LuUM ’™ ns tt,t r the first few minutes were not in the game They ° 12 In lh ® second game 01 the evening Sunnyside A. C. was defeated 40 to 36 the KonnsJ ™hl, trl h “ ‘, he Emplr a|£am ' Cheney was defeated 29 to 22 to make ” a d S 8 r 0 C tlr P ' On - ,hlP ‘ “ bCtW ‘ n tW ° “ ««1 B ellingham Pullm n won ,hp same of the road trip 32 to 20 At 44 .ITTr r ' iT 1 Sllenshurg turned the tables on the W. s. C. Frosh All of the other teams winning from the local school were In turn defeated. McMahon Guard Rodgor Forward Thorn Forward The Norma] Super Varsity also went through a successful season to win the majority of games played. They won the first game against the Ronald A. C. rather easily by the score Of 65 to IB. The Ellensburg High school gave them a close contest but the 8upcrs pulled away to win 19 to 15. Ronald was again defeated in a better game than the first 37 to 26. Athletic Managers Not a small amount of the credit for the Crbnson and Black championship eams can be attributed to the various managers. Theirs b almost a thankless Job as they receive little of the glory the teams enjoy. Dick Woods very ably managed the Varsity football squad while Howard Borvey Boulton acted as manager for the second learn. George Elliott managed the Wildcat Varsity basketball squad He was assisted by Claude Musgrove. Hugh Templeton, baseball manager, did a great amount ot work in connection with the team. George King, track manager, had charge of Hie field managing for the Tri-Normal meet and worked diligently during the season in keeping the track in shape. 1928-29 Season POURING the season 1928-29. Washington State Normal athlete, will play the best odrr.b C !! ° PP ™ ,OT « crimson and Black mact nes wtl not have ■ « the PMt. The Wildcats .III meet some tHhe verTbtS teams on the Pacific Coast diirmg the season. The policy or the coaehc for the , nml „ year is, Bring on your team and well shoot the JSrfcF- to 0111,8 there rin be a numbei ' of veterans back This list, W U1 include “Tea 1 ' srj±s the S P ' nS CaU fOT « am “ ' ' ,th many o ' the largest schools In Basketball wiU see a team of veterans back to represent the wildcats This to. OT at j? leUC pavUion � 10 much Interest, to the sport here A vamuy «ea“ P “an«Sr 8 ° n “ Ram ” ' ,th « l d,„g Baseball and track will again be feature sports of the spring quarter m u£ athletics 88 or de ' “ rtm “ rt • P-lde intra- ,,_ .. s Ior “ • men on the campus This policy will be iiumnirsM spoT ear 80 thal Verjr 111411 wiM hay e ® n opportunity to participate In his favorite Review of the Seas on A S !” tdy h ” lthy ifovelopment has taken place In athletics during the past few any other sch� l Tth ' e su. Ch ° 0 ‘ protebl “ Paralleled by £rrisssi.-as rss: atsfas.%- Wth rb n ,Ve8 !S tlU8 fipld - Duub, s - b win develop m thc n«t fcw somewhat 11 8 01 more COUr ' mt rra ' ,n « •« ,ffl undoubtedly grow a „.T hp mk,get b ikeU a n team, managed and coached bv Wiliam Nicholson won th™� r.srxr. a sr - - ™ -s •ffpr fifl Tofi row: Ntufcert, Conner. KdVArdn. Coftrti HhhiMhi RuU ?. E U. _JelUM n. Bottom nm-: liernko, M Mukin. I iuihIiUui. Widl«y. Kuiltmi ll.ukt-r. Lind Baseball E ARLY In April Coach Sandberg issued his first cal] for baseball recruits. This call wac an wered b.v a number of new men in addition to the veterans. Huward Donald¬ son. Georje Hacker, Harold McMakin. Howard Boulton, Wesley Ruble, George Oalliowslu. Jack Connor, and Marion Sterling. The first part of the season was devoted entirely to fundamentals but later a lew hectic weeks of inten lifted practice rounded the men into shape lor the coming campaign. In tile first game of the road trrp. the Wildcats outclassed Cheney by a 14 to 2 win. Edwards pitched a great game for seven Innings, but was relieved by Hacker so that he would be in shape to work In the games lhat followed. The second game was much closer than the first contest, and the Wildcats were forced to expend greater effort. The games with Washington 8tate were cancelled aTter three inn ngs because of a rain which made the diamond a Held ot mud. The Cle Elum Athletic Club administered the flrsl defeat to the Crimson and Black squad, lollowlng their successful trip. This game ended In a win over the Ellensburg squad when tile Cle Elum team inaugurated a hitting rampage that continued through the re¬ mainder cf the contest. Whitman. Tresh from wins over the Idaho VarUty. played a two-game senes with the Wildcats. Both of these contests were won by Whitman although the scores were very close. Coach Borleske ' s comment on the game was. The best team we have played UUs season. At the time ol the printing of this book, the Belllnjham game is yet to be played. But regardless of the outcome of this contest the least the Wildcats can do ts to tie for the champtomhip. and 11 they win they will be holders of another Trt-Normal title. P.rf c HI Top row: Nixon. Jrnm, Kins, L � ach. Wiuhtrann. l fonanlo Hmiii Ifc.Uoin n� w: Koth, Murphy, Ti«ln„r. Seppl. I ' fmcii cjul B l -y. ’smith, Tolvanen. Pavla Track YY HEN the Wildcats won the Tri-Normal track meet from Bellingham and Cheney, they « ° f ““ most suc «’ ssful seasons In the history of the school. This event ended with Ellensburg on the long end of the score, the Crimson and Block having a total of firty points to forty-three for Bellingham and thirty-eight for Cheney . T “ 01 the - vcar was ln ‘he form of n practice meet with Ellensburg High school. The Normal men easily outclassed their younger rivals by the score of ninety-six to thirty-eight points ' Babe Peterson was high point man of this meet, having 11 total of nineteen and a quarter points to his lavor. Y � k !™ H ' h ,urnls hed competition for the second meet of the year, which was also won by Ellensburg. The final score of this meet was 67 to 55. Peterson was again high point man. Lannes Purnell, also of the Wildcat squad, had a total of ten points, making nun second highest man. Bellingham was favored to win the Tri-Normal meet, and the winning of the local “ ™ rp,l T ,e l ° ta ™ Babe - Peterson placed second in the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. He also took second ln the broad Jump and placed third In the discus throw Hwlcy. another of the Ellensburg men, placed second ln the mile and two mile WOn “ 440 yard d,lsh: A So ' P h R°‘h � � declared first over the tape In the high hurdles. Lyman Nixon, high point man in last year s Tri-Normal meet, very easily defeated his opponents in the high jump, and Purnell established a new record for the discus with a heave of lid feet and 10 inches. “Tex Robinson placed second in the shot and third tn the broad Jump. ... f rabb t0 .? k , thlrd pUlc ,n Ule h “ ,f mlJ e; Purnell and Toivanen placed second and third respectively m the javelin throw: and Nixon placed third in the high hurdles ln „, ow| SOn JT ' hi f h fx’tnt ' nan of the Ellensburg squad at all meets; Grant never lost hi the 440 event; Purnell was a consistent point getter tn the discus and Javelin: cummc ' ndable ' os l ” ' hC mUe at a11 mee,f Other members of the squad did very I’llijr tij Top row: Nixon. Grant, Kin . Bottom row: Roth, Murphy. T I.t m li, Wnchtman. l,«x ni riSo. Hoots rulnor, Sep pi. Coach Quigley. Smith. Toivunm. In vis Track VY H. EN the Wildcats won the Tri-Normal truck meet from Bellingham and Cheney, they V closed one of the most successful seasons In Hie history of the school. This event ended with Ellensburg on the long end of the score, the Crimson and Black having a total of rifty points to forty-three for Bellingham and thirty-eight for Cheney. The first meet of the year was in the form of a practice meet with Ellensburg High school The Normal men easily outclassed their younger rivals by the score of ninety-six to thirty-eight points, Babe Peterson was high point man of this meet, having a total of nineteen and a quarter points to his favor. Yakima High furnished competition for the second meet or the year, which was also won by Ellensburg. The final score of this meet was 67 to 56. Peterson was again high point man. tonnes Purnell, also of the Wildcat squad had a total of ten points, making him second highest man. Bellingham was favored to win tile Tri-Normal meet, and the winning of the local •wnT ' .S ' T 8 “ rpn . ,c ° the tol “ ' Babe Peterson placed second In the 100 and the MO yard dashes. He also took second In the broad Jump and placed third In the discus thro . Higley another of the Ellensburg men. placed second In the mile and two mile event;. Gerald Grant easily won the 4,0 yard dash; Adolph Roth was declared first over h tape in the high hurdles. Lyman Nixon, high point man In last year ' s Tri-Normal mecL very easily defeated his opp onents in the high jump, and Purnell established a new record for the discus with a heave of 116 feet and 10 inches. Tex ' Robinson placed tuoood tn thi shot and third in the broad jump. . P 1 M 0 Pl� “ in the half mile; PumeU and Tolvanen placed second and third respectively in the javelin throw; and Nixon placed third in the high hurdles. Peterson wa high point man of the Ellrnsburg squad at ail meets; Gram never tot to tire 440 event; Purnell was a consistent point getter In the discus and Javelin and H ‘5l e :, WOn pol,lts m the � « ■ aU meets. Other members of the squad did very commendable work. J WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Women’s Athletic Association T he Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization or the women of the school who are Interested In becoming good sportswomen, and who hold fair play as their aspir¬ ation. Awards are earned through the point system—the one that is used in most colleges. In order to become an associate member, one must signify her desire to work in the or¬ ganization and later become an active member. Among the many girls who participate in the work of the organization throughout the year, the women ' s ”W sweater and the women ' s “W blanket are the rewards ror true sportsmanship and exceptionally high ideals maintained by these women. But the greatest honor conferred by the organization for sportsmanship and service. Is live In¬ scription of one ' s name on the Loving Cup—it is the highest reward that participants in women ' s athletics can give their companions. The basis on which points are given in the association are decided by the activity o! the Individuals In the various services that come under athletic work. The basis to election to any of the high honors of the associa¬ tion is the possession of the qualities ol Sportsmanship; of Service, of Standards lhal are worthy of imitation by others; of Scholarship: of Leadership; always trying to live up to the ideals set fort tn Loyalty. Industry, Faith, and Efficiency: and of Representa¬ tion—always representing the best of women ' s athletics to the campus. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Florence Levin Bessie Lauth Mabel Freeburg Betty Crosby Mottle Fltzell Kent - .Louise Thomson Pityr H.f Dance Drama The Quest ot Quin was the name ol the Dance Drama presented by the Department of Health Education. The story was fantastic and Imaginative and the costuming was as free and colorful as the story. With the aid of startlingly different lighting effects, a very delightful performance was given. The music was selected and arranged by Joe Trainer and the story was written by Helen Marie Olson, both students of the Normal. The plot Is laid in any story land. Tynith. by the aid of a wood nymph and a wishing well, discovers the young man of her dreams but soon Ls abducted by a duke. He endeavors to entertain her in his court but she remains dlconselate. Beset by worries, the duke becomes afflicted with Insomnia. No one can seem to effect a cure and Tynith sends word to Quin to go in quest of the magic sand that Is kept by the Sandman. By the helpful directions of the witches, hours, and winds he Is successful in the search and arrives at the court, puts the Duke to sleep and Tynith and Quin then waltz to a happy ending. CAST OP LEADING CHARACTERS iln order of their appearance! Tynith Helen Marie Olson Betty Crosby Laura Hall Vera Archer. Nonna Cllnesmith Luclle Cheney. Dorothy Hofmann, Beth Kohler Maids .... Dorothy Hofmann. Betty Foley Olive Raw-son Marguerite Morrison Dorothy Hofmann Guards— Phyllis Petriek, Dorothy Thomas, Helen Howard. Gw’cndolyn Rubelyn, Vivian West, Mae Turnley I‘agr SJ FltMlI Uauth Crosby SWEATER WINNERS Sweaters are awarded to girls who have earned the required number of points. 500, and stand for good sportsmanship, fine team play, and ability in several sports. Chris awarded the coveted W sweater this year were Mollle Fitzell, Bessie Lauth. and Betty Crosby. The Cabin T-RIPS to the W. A. A. cabin tn the Taneum canyon are frequently 1 taken by groups of girls under the direction of one of their number who acts as a manager of the outing. These trips are very enjoyable and are looked forward to with a great amount of anticipation, The cabin Is located in the mountains, fifteen miles lrom the «hool. and is an ideal location for a week-end outing. This year a portable phonograph was bought by the association. Many other pieces ot equip¬ ment have been bought for Uie cabin: they add materially to the pleas¬ antness of these trips. HORSEBACK RIDING Women’s Athletics I N tile past few years the women ' s athletic and physical education departments have grown Into a very efficient organization. A system that makes every girl feel that the hour a day she spends in recreation is of real value to her Is one of the achievements of the department. Because of activities such as baseball, volleyball, hockey, tennis, hore back riding, hiking, archery, folk dancing, and natural dancing, each girl Is able to choose as her activity the field In a ' hlch she is most Interested. Interest in the various activities Is stimulated through the Women’s Athletic As¬ sociation. which gives a specific number of points for perfect attendance at recreation classes. «( • Hr; HIKING The physical education department has come into the limelight of “ cmitc an extent in the past few years. The dancing departments have provided dances for many different functions around the school and the city. Chief among these hate £en X danctTfor the Chan,her of Commerce, the Elks, and the Rotary Club. Such entertaiiui’c-nt has also been furnished for the formal balls. An achievement )f a;hlch the W A A i� justly proud was the winning of the silver loving cup. given at the annual H«n omi tLt stunt In the W. 8. N 8. program at the ElVensbur, Theater. The biggest event of the year to the ‘ Dance Drama. The cast for this pnatuetion b composed of all interested m natural dancing. This year the ' Quest of Quin preseiited on the campus green This is an original production wrtticn b Helen Marie Olsen. ARCHERY ORGANIZATIONS Top row: Coach Sandbciy, Jolinnun. Arkam. Nixon. McMukln. Bfeck, Mi� rrl«on, Mum monil l.indi|iil� t, Ltevollcn. Panxicu. Thomas. Iluhlr. Mlddlr row: Friulel. S ppl. Stratton, Honry. Potcraon, U. Rodgers, Jack)’, Kiwmll. .Ion- � n. Roth. Tolvonon. Krltchott riottorn n w: ICIliott. Grant, Mr.M.ilion, Uemko. Cleary, Hacker, Connor. Timmons. Moul¬ ton. Umuoo, Peterson. It.. ItohltlWNI. Crimson “W” Club The purpose ol tins club Is to hold the interest of the lettermen to a traditional organization having a vital Interest tn the school and its activities. During the past school year lire Crimson “W has given three successful social dances, the Football Dance November 22, the Crimson “W Basketball Dance January 13, and the Varsity Dance on March 24. The coveted W” is awarded only to these who have played a specified amount of time in one of the athletic events tn which the school participates; football, baseball, basketball, and track. The initiation of new members into the organization last year provided some amuse¬ ment for the campus at large. Luke Abernathy washed clothes in front of Sue Lombard Hall all one morning. “Red Frodel emulated Simple Simon in Trent of the library, fishing industriously in a waler bucket, while various novices carried huge paddles around with them for several days. Officers for the year were: Wesley Ruble Marion Sterling Lyman Nixon Rudolph Scppi Assistant Publicity Manager Nick Losacco z F™ n n � £r� $zz- Ben, Bo«.Si a £ • •“ ' ■ WfCk. Mnxoii. Hoyt IM-...,„ ., . ’ • t trjson, rook , Dtaimlt. Rurnsp Alpha Zeta Chi President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer __ Assistant Treasurer Adviser _ - Bernice Taylor Mary OioUUi —. Julia Cutting Helen Hofmann Betly Mason Norman Schitle Miss Ethel Miller Twllh listening proems. have the proredi.rr ' Tth ’ 1 ™ 1 Pr ° ™ l “ 1 lessons were in preparation for the music , Ulr meelin � The appreciation large majority o, the members or WS “ ZT 7 inK d ‘ n, ° C, b “ ““ b - -h quarter. ■ « Sff-JS 5 JT 7£T£££ r «U c ‘or a were a musical pn gram on October ™ U in which ‘he Music Club partiriuated musical program T ua™ TuL ' , l Chrlst ™ 8 Dreember f 2 1 musicale at E s.m Hail. X Top row I.« onMTilo, Wiitluml Hmru- . Hlrwart, Hodrero, Mulvlhtll. Mls� Johnson row: Miller, W , Amli r ni. V.. Mopf, Hiuklin, M irrU-l, Colo Bottom row: Hunt, lloffnmn. Mnxon, McCoy, Vtncclik, Ervin. FiUell, Novak Art Club The Art Club U cumpu« l of people who have common Interests hi the Held of art. not only from the standpoint of a special technique but from the appreciation and understanding standpoint as well. The purpose of the organization is to bring together of a group of people so that they may exchange Ideas and develop a broader conception of art In general. Many interesting meetings acre held during the past year, at which posters were made, reports given, and various projects were finished. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR First Quarter Second Quarter President_Lyman Nixon Vice-President Betty Maxon Sec.-Treasurer Mollle Fltzell William Miller Lyman Nixon Naomi Edwards Third Quarter Abbir Kellogg William Miller Marie Hopf Pope ! l Top .Wt Intel..,, Oalkoaskt. Heck. J ohnson. G„ Bcbw.ld £::r r - 1 , - • ' ■• j --«. b,.� «,. v , n . Bottom rw : .Vlokotoon. H«., K.ldoll, Milkmaid. Olsen. am. ' l.rno.L I moron. Winters, K. Herodoteans 0 N fn„rth T 6 m T ,n “ tln clubs on ° anipu� holds its meetings every second and Civ O h , Turw lay 01 ,he momh in room 308 of Ihr Administration Building Talks are s ? “ srr re SSLre 7ZZX ' T: n V T wr ' ' 0,1 Sonm ' t 8 - i meX™ February . 8 , Initiations wen, held at 7 ££ £ ' clubTthe present time has forty-five member , and Is open to anyone UretS. C,Ub “ OPKICERS President _ ____ Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Roy Bryson Louise James - Mr. Fish Page 92 Top row: rwk. Glenn. 0 mtn«t. Templeton. liomron Middle re� XIr Jordan. Olfl«m. linden. An elcl, Mnrdtcnlt. Bottom noir: ClUiranith. OisU-, Stewart. Arrlwr. Nclwoo. F. Richards. loiuth. Barclay. R., Pi Omega r I OMEGA the psychology club, holds it meetings every second and fourth Tuesday of I each month The discussions at the meetings are always on some phase of psychology, serious cir humorous Speakers from outside the club are presented at, some meetings, and at others members present special topics. Several parties have been held and there have been two initiations in which many new members were admitted to the club. Officers are elected for each quarter. OFFICERS FOR President .. Vice-President K, IT | ir Treasurer THE FALL QUARTER Esther Hadeti Bessie Lauth Fred Brelt OFFICERS FOR President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - THE WINTER QUARTER Nell Vera Newton Stewart. Archer Cannon OFFICERS FOR THE SPRING QUARTER President Stewart Vice-President y era j Secretary-Treasurer Elhelriie Olllnid Top row: Davis. Watchman, Kdwarrta, Glenn. Uram. Mr. Leonard Middle row: Tolvoncn, RhIwIiiuui. Miller. J.. Water-lion ' . Short. I taker Hot tom row Wilson, Brletcnatlne. Taste, Briley Science Club The Science Club is an organization of students interested In the latest developments in the field of science. Meetings of the club are held on Monday evenings in the Science Building At these meetings problems of mutual interest to the members are discussed, reports are given, and oftentimes men who are authorities In the various scientific rtelds speak. Among the various social events of the year was the party held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Johnson last fall. A social was held In the Chemistry Laboratory during the winter quarter. Tile membership of the club constituted about forty members. They were led by the following capable leaders throughout the year: Fall Quarter President —. Gerald Glenn Vice-President Leola Wold Sec.-Treasurer Donald Baker Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Gerald Olenn Gerald Glenn Mildred Demaris Elizabeth Herald Arthur Short Arthur Short York Hoyt Wljht Wetland Radosovlch Fltieit Kappa Pi K APPA pi Is an organization ol girls taking Kindergarten work, and of thow interested in Kindergarten procedure. It Is one of the most active organizations on the Normal School campus. Children ' s concerts, various social events, and other work with the kinder¬ garten children In the Edison School arc among Its activities and are under Its active sponsorship. _ The club Is divided into groups of Children ' s Literature. Art . Music. Pre-School Work, Primary School Problems and Child Welfare. A chairman is In charge of each group. The member in each case joins the group that corresponds to her interests and talents. Meetings are held by each group in turn. Officers are elected by the quarter. OFFICERS FOR FALL QUARTER President Ann York Vice-President --— .— Dolores Hoyt Secretary Evelyn Wright Adelaide Watland Social Commissioner Marguerite Wood OFFICERS FOR THE WINTER QUARTER President __ __ __ Mary Radosovlch Vice-President Molhe Filrell Secretary Gertrude Jackson Treasurer Norma Pauli Social Commissioner . . . . -. Lotsee Dietrlck OFFICERS FOR SPRING QUARTER President Vice-President -- Secretary - --- Treasurer ---- Social Commissioner Publicity Commissioner .. Moilie Fltzell Nola Binford Frances Cox Calla Whltely Helen Leonard _ Grace French Page H.5 Sue Lombard Hall Association ? r eWer 7 the WOm n ' 5 httlU - Llk t ha, an organization . , W ' U,in 1 “ e11 t0 uke carr ol matter, which the girls may bring up at its meetings and °°™ UndCr itS “ • «• n,X a htidTi Z first and third Mondays of the month. The standards ol the girls ' conduct and rules of L ar L d US rV “ nv P™““� which .he members maybrmgup T social recreation of the hall Is handled through this organisation Frequent week end rs:rtroftL r “•— Horsely elVe by the irl 01 thr ha “ 0n Novemb « 8 honor of Sue Lombard On April 17 and 18 Vanin Williams. Bernice Best, and Hollv Furcell were sent as delegates from the hall to the Inter-Collcglate Meeting at Seattle. They bnrnght bark many new ideas and a firm conviction that their rule, were not half so irksome a, tho of some institutions with who. delegates they hud come in contact atX meeU OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President Vice-President ... TV ' usurer Social Ccmmts ioner Elsie Hansen Dorothy SwlTt Helen Conrad Anne York Partr Ut) LkBImhc Dtmko Ov«r� tr «t Peterson Nixon Men’s Residence Association T HE meetings ol the men ' s organization of the Men ' s Residence take care or the Interests of the men of Washington State Normal. Metings arc held every first and third Mon¬ day of each month. Each quarter the dormitory holds an open house. when the halt Is open to Inspection of visitors, girl friends of the men. and the faculty. Rerreshments are served, and dancing and card-playing are provided lor those in search of amuse¬ ment. Inspection of the men ' s rooms proves an interesting phase of open house. and many are the signs and trophies displayed on these occasions. Recreation for all men on the campus is offered at the halt A spacious recreation room, with lounging chairs, piano, magazines, and phonograph is Iccatcd on the first floor, and a pool-table is provided for those who care to play. All men on the campus and those attending school automatically become members of the organization upon registration. Officers are elected each quarter. OFFICERS FOR FALL QUARTER President_ _ Adolph Lindquist Vice-President Howard Boulton Secretary-Treasurer Roswell Wood House Cop __ Wesley Ruble OFFICERS FOR WINTER QUARTER President _ Tex Robins :n Vice-President Harold Akam Secretary-Treasurer. .. Ira Overstreet House Cop . Wesley Ruble OFFICERS FOR SPRING QUARTER President Haney LcBlanc Vice-President ___ Frank Demko Secretary-Treasurer Ira Overstreet House Cop.. Claude Musgrore P.ige !• ' Anderson Dye Br nn n Robards Kennedy Crc«ne Kamola Hall Association K AMOLA Hull has within itself a very competent organization which takes care of problems and activities within its jurisdiction. Kamola is the oldest woman ' s hall on the campus. The house organization holds its regular meetings every second and fourth Monday of the month. In this meeting any problems the girls may care to bring up are straightened out; the Dean issues any communications to the students which she deems advisable, and the various social affairs given by the Kamola Hall girls arc planned. Committees ore then named to carry out the plans of the association. Pajama parties have been held throughout the winter especially in the months of November. January, and March- Several social affairs have been successfully managed by the Kamola girls. Teas, receptions, and dinners are among these achievements Kamola Hall has for a long time been the center of the Friday and Saturday night dancing parties which have done so much to keep the school knit together in a homogenous social unit. These parties are very informal, no invitations are Issued, and the music is often extemporaneous. but the students manage to have a very good time at these week-end ' gatherings. An April Fool party was given by the girls on March 31. OFFICERS President - Sammye Anderson Vice-President Harel Dye Secretary WUma Brennan TWwurer Evelyn Roboids Courtion Collier Rldout Clark Thompson Netfcery Home Economics Club T HE Home Economics Club holds Its meetings on the first and Uilrd Tuesday of each month. Anyone interested in home economics may belong. Demonstrations by club members are given at the meetings. Illustrating problems relating to the subject or home economics. In February a candy-making party was held in the unit kitchen in Kamdla Hall. In April a banquet was given for all members of the club and the faculty members of the home economics department. Upon thts department has fallen the responsibility of providing, planning, and executing, dinners, teas, and such social attains. This de¬ partment has provided such assistance for various clubs. n % Q tf Bobby “Scotty” Burn Tucked away in one email comer of Ihc Science Building Is the Norma! Print Shop. The good hearted old gentleman who runs the press is Mr. Bums, but to the students and faculty he is better known as Bobby. For the last five years he has capably handled the school printing needs. Besides doing the printing for the Normal, Bobby prints the training school publications— Edison News and The Tiger Trail. His advice is always welcomed and his service has proved invaluable. On the door of his print shop are written words of welcome, in his voice a chuckle of laughter can be heard that denotes hospitality, and on his face la always a smile that means sincerity and friendship. Harry Wiem«r In this small space, the Hyakem Staff for 1928. wishes to thank Mr. Welmer for his unfailing cooperation In making this book truly repre¬ sentative of the faculty and students. He has wisely and thoughtfully handled the finances of the Associated Student Body to the best Interests of the school. The advice that he lias given In matters pertaining to the financing of the Hyakem has proved invaluable. Harry Is well qualified to handle tile responsible position that lie holds as he has descended from the rank and file ol the class of 2S and has been m the service of his Alma Mater since his graduation as assistant in the Business Office. In this last linr of appreciation the Editor and Business Manager wish to thank Mr. Welmer lor his able assistance as adviser of student activities. 1‘agc 100 SATIRE Pnffe )0I Bobby and Nick were the premier rol k i, |r ,U ot thc y 0 r - even th the break were againtt them The are here ihnwn with their famot Highland Sling Extra Curricular at W. $, n. 8. Logglstry Captain: All hands on deck I The ship is leaking! Voice from hold: Aw, put a pan under it and come to bed. Why do Scotch like basketball? “They enjoy the free throws. Wes Ruble was almost killed In the ru h when he told the boys at the dorm that they were going to have pickled peaches at dinner. Are you working now? No. I have something working for me. Bank account? No. Gallon of grape juice.” If It is true that Dan Cupid uses only a bow and arrow on his average victim, he must have used a cannon on Vincent Bruz s. Do you know Tex Robinson? What’s his name? What ' s who ' s name? Tex Robinson ' s. Never heard of him. Bismarck: Sprechen sle Deutsch? Buck: Who? Mismarck: Sprechen sir Deutsch? Buck: I don ' t quite get the point. Bismarck: I said, do you speak Ger¬ man? Buck: Oh. sure, sure. Milly: Can you play the piano? Ptlly: I don ' t know—I ' ve never tried. “I hear Joe got a Job as a deck hand on £ submarine ' ■Yell, and now he ' s just flooded with work. It used to be chivalry that prompted men to give women drivers the right of way; now it ' s common sense. Shrimp: Hey. lend me a quarter, will ya? Simp: Say. 11 it coots five cents for a trip around the world. I couldn ' t get out of sight Can slit- tew? Don ' t be prehistoric. W: take cur fun where wc find it. Willie Hoppe Isn’t the only three-cush¬ ion expert. Roy Stratton eliminated all opposition in this art, in a tournament held in the Green room. Winning by a neck. Ken Miller was l-unner up. Talkative Woman on board ship): Can you swim? Sailor: Only at times ma ' m. Talkative Woman: Only at times! How strange! And when do these moments of ability come to you? Sailor: In the water ma’m. Why the glad rags? Where ' s the party? Just a little celebration. The prof, who was flunking me Is having his funeral.” Pttffe 10.i Tex. My God, how that man could play! Oh, what wa Mary. pal Time out for Mr. Holly Purcell. Molly. The terror of the breakfast line. ' Let ma Collier sweetheart. Sweden ' s gift to ro¬ mance. Dick and Flo Norm: And it was for Annie Laura. Horse Laugh? Chet ' He knew his blondes. Cliff: Ain ' t he cute? We all know her. Ed; Abble ' s right hand man. Verna: tleme n p blondes. Why gen refer Kerm: A fine ath¬ lete. Basketball or parlor. Otis. The house mother’s own. Mr. Porter: H e came, he saw, he took the picture. A sunny afternoon on the library steps. BUI: An embryo Barrymore. Thelma: Activity l uy C $ Roy: guy.” U A regular Lymie: Those Lone- •ome Mama Blue , wild oyster feathers m full bloom. Little Eva crossing the Delaware, the song of a codfish. Mr. Sparks Miss Fowler Red and Pete. ‘K«. mo legists pai excei - lanr ' 1 Chicken Hawks. A familar seen . The port of miss .no men. Sandy. Love ' s old refrain, la vend e r and and old lace, a barrel of kipper- ed herring, and the soft swish an the lute lsh swim by. Rudy: The work¬ ing girl ' s friend. Fat Horse feathers blooming over a fire hydrant, ten thou¬ sand Swedes in a rowboat, a tuxedo on a sick elephant, two mules and an other Frosh. Bismarck; My af fairs with women have been many; love, to me. is but naught Like a broken twig, I cast my old Infatuations aside, and seek the intrigue and fasci¬ nation of newer conquests. Helen and June. We’ll all remember Dad Straight and his Tostwich em¬ porium. Soup today? John: The sweet¬ heart of Kamola. Jacky: 99 44-100 pure. The Lib: Where we made dates — and studied o:ca ional- iy. Ollie: One thing the editor wouldn ' t cut- Babe: “Soft voices crooning ' neath low lit lights, tender- like a streetcar and Three Flowers on a coat lapel.” Page JOo “So Tom ha been Injured and Is coining liome from college?” Yea. he sprained his ukelelr finger. —o— “What course are you taking in college? The downward course, I ' m alraid. “It’s an tit bathing suit that shows no¬ body good. He. Look! Our captain is going to kick a goal. She: What did the goal do? —o— “How does the satirist feel today?” “Kind of funny. Babe: I understand some of these movie kisses last through fifty feet of film, Jacky: That’s nothing. I have had some last over a half mile of pavement. “Mama, there’s something the matter with this movie. It’s all right, child, this is a college picture. Have you seen the new show. ’’The Broken Leg?” “No, but I hear it has a great cast. Jack Nichols: Do you know why girls walk home? Pair Fresh: No, I don’t. Jack N,: Come on. let’s go for a ride. The fact has been now exposed that Ounar Tranum, one of these Fresh per¬ sons, knew all about the Senior Sneak. He read about it in the paper next day. —o— Ruth: I see you have a cold sore on your Ups. Merle: Yes. I though I could keep It from you, but I guesx I can’t If love is blind, then this institution is a school for the blind. Waiter: That gentleman over there says his soup isn’t fit for a pig. Manager: Then take it away, you foot, and bring him some that is. Bernice: Why didn’t you answer me? Ossie: I did shake my head. Bernice: WeU, I couldn’t hear it rattle over here. The modern girl doesn’t mind a fellow knowing his anions, if only he doesn’t eat them. —o— They say that every time we kiss, a Chinaman dies. “Come on. kid; let’s exterminate the Chinese race. Cannibal Mother fondly looking at off¬ spring and then at empty kettle: Naughty baby! Ate up all the missionary. College graduate showing his diploma to his father: Here’s your receipt pop. 1‘age tU6 Not a Cough in a Carload John Ptlas was elected the most handsome man in the stockyards In the annual quest lor the possessor of the most perfect masculine pulchri¬ tude. John modestly voted only six times for himself. Rudolph Seppl. who was runner-up. lost when he made miscount and only voted for himself five times. John Stewart. Carl Hess. Prod Brelt, and other popular mem¬ bers of the W. A. A. also ran. At a banquet given ' in the honor of Mr. Ptlas. at the steam plant, Mr. Pllas heartily lauded the victor ' not the phonograph). I owe my manly beauty to the fact that 1 am not a woman,” he said in regard to the price of limburger in Nova Scotia. The truth will out! I knew I had it in me.” Even Your Best Friend Won’t Tell Y ou A trig occasion on the calendar of eveuts for the past year, was the annual lieacli party of the Condensed Order of llerriiui Chokers at Dry Creek. Nick Dosacco. Supreme Exalted Luteflsk of the organisation, in¬ augurated the elaborate program which was presented, by delivering an address on the relief for congested sardines. Ted Murphy was heartily applauded for bis beautiful rendition of the A ' ippcrrrf Ifrrrisj Mara. A song and dance by Dorothy O ' Connor and Mllly Dungan of the ladies ' chap¬ ter, entitled—l ' ow Garter Slav Hr. fiw From Davmtaort —proved to he a sensation. Zeke Pansies, the Swedish nightingale, was met with thunder¬ ous applause when he sang— U ' lvh Hod a Garlic Yo . And lie brought tears to the eyes of Orlo Iligley. Haney LeBlanc, Bill Webster, and other membera of his audienee who could hardly endure It, when he yodeled as an encore —She Was Jiisl a Cor art From An OUlFosbuinrtl Ktorr. After the musical program, games were played, and a delicious lunch¬ eon was enjoyed in the waters of Dry Creek, after which swimming was served on the beach. IN MEMORIAM Page 107 Shovel and Fork Pounded at Sears-Roe- buck, 1098. Number ol Chapters. Several Local Chapter. Uh-huh Date Established? Yes Jessie James MEMBERS OF FACULTY Nicholas E. Hlnch Oeorge Washington Rip Van Winkle Noah Webster Benjamin Franklin Alvin Warwick CLASS OF 1492 Howard Boulton Andrew Volstead Walter Dungan Nestor Lind Ben Turpin Charley Horse Rich Peterson CLASS OF 1776 Christopher Columbus Lyman Nixon Norman Schille Orlo Higley Newton Cannon Patrick Henry Barney Google Bill Davis Simon Degree Monte Carlo Stanley Beck Calvin Coolidge Julius Caesar CLASS OF 2222 Hon. John W. Wnght Douglas Fairbanks Raymond Jensen Daniel Jack.v William Tell . Donald Ross I ' agr 10 S This is a birds eye view of the Prince of Wales mounted on hit favorite horse. Kd Zell. He calls t Kd Zell be¬ cause it Is always throwing something. In the accompanying r oto is shown Rufus Bumgutter shortly after he flew over the North Pole In quest of the Eskimo pie formu¬ la. He suffered an in¬ jury to his foot when he bumped it on the North Pole during a flirtation with an Es¬ kimo flapper With him, are two of the Eskimos he brought back with him. Zeke demonstrating the famous wrist, lock he developed for prote c t I o n against blonds. b� u. nettes. and growing pains. A strenuous afternoon during exams. Three Froth girts with bated breath, during the Senior Sneak. as they see several boys approaching. It proved to be ' ' Far Caldwell Fapr 10! Lest We Forget— Bet ' y Crosby and Dorothy Swift, dodging hither and thither and yon. asked to awuiunce— ‘ nnouncement ln « ■ “inmg “I have been Mrs. Cotnptcn and several boys going to church. Van Williams informing the boys at Sue Lombard that it Is 1«:I5. Sleepy Akam and Kitty sitting In front of Kamola on a sunny afternoon. Sandy and his dear old master switch. Swede Jensen becomes critically ill with appendicitis. .k. Oalkowskl and Jerry Osretlch vie for the aquatic honors when the Vigilance committee throws them into the Illy pond Campus Day. Kent Caldwell makes a big hit as the terrible Turk in ■Katinka. A1 Warwick and Ole win the prise waits. Adolph Roth and his yellow Ford. Pete Wick and his camera. of rh P Tir- T° y Galkowskl Harold Henry. Chet Schlein and several of the boy, taking the rert cure on the library step, on a surmy!?,ero£n We all go to see Three Live Ghosts. Elle buro 1 h tro n .n rt nd , h SOmr ° l lhf b ° ya sltt,n « ta the b doon y of the Aiicnsourg Theatre and throwing peanuts on the people below. • I !nk H ° yt ,mC8 !nm S ‘ Ck b d ‘° give bc � u “ ul Performance In Mr. Hlnch wields a pick on Campus Day. Orlo Higley playing the piano. And howl We attend the basketball games at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Roy and Pern going into Schultz’s. Joe McMsnamy taking some or the girls out for a ride. Bhmark Hess playing pool. Ted and Bessie out lor an evening walk Wes Ruble and Lois being attentive to one another. Rose Skeen goes to Yakima with Walt and gets back-cr- We hear Buck Musgrove’s laughter. Lest We Forget™ Nell and Red walking around the block. Ken and Ollic in the Green room. Nice place. Ory.ie headed lor Sue Lombard. We wonder why? Merle and Ruth taking their daily walk up the Milwaukee track. Ed Zell dragging his heels as usual. Louise. Dorothy, and Verna togeher aa usual. Walt Dungan scaring six months growth out of some girls with his rat¬ tlesnakes. We hope lie doesn’t become Interested In elephants. Stan Beck causing an avalanche or laughter as the humorous Mr. Hopper in Katlnka. The torchlight parade as wc escort a triumphant Wildcat football team home from the depot after they had returned from a victorious invasion into Viking territory. Sammye Anderson ' s cheery face over the breakfast counter. We ' ll miss you Sammye. Billie and Swede using a seat and half in the balcony of the dear old Ellensburg Theatre. Pred and Marion up on the log pile. Remember the log pile? Brume and Louise. How else could it be? Red Pi ' odel washing lingerie in front of the Sue Lombard hall during the Initiation of the football men by the Crimson W club. Dan Jackv all dressed up In a night gown which he wore to class during the Crimson W initiation. Virginia Dickenson and her dimples. Rich giving the boys the horse laugh as he drives by with Alta In Alta 3 car. Rudolph Seppi keeping a watchful eye on Katherine Cropsey. The Frosh throwing Don Baker and Curly Glenn in the creek during the night of the Senior Sneak. Shrimp Hacker emerging from the dining hall at noon and heading for Dad Straight ' s when he has made the discovery ' that soup is the menu for lunch. Soon others are seen to follow him, 9:30 p. m. at Dad Straight ' s Swede Lindquist. Holly Purcell. Bob Wiley. Frenchy Demko. Sadie Gibson. Janet Barclay. Violet Taylor and the rest of the gang partaking generously of tostwiches, maple-sticks and Java. We all scream for Ice cream. Ptlflr in RUSTIC CIRCLE Pounded at Banana Oil Uni¬ versity. 1141 B. C. Number ol Chapters. Uh-liuh. Local Chapter-Awtul Date Established—Then MEMBERS IN FACULTY Salome Ll ' .tie Bo Peep Madame Schumann-Helnk CLASS OF 1313 Norma Talmadgc Olga Strom Louise Carlson Lotsce Deitnch Jeanne d’Arc Lady Oodiva CLASS OF 1775 Blanche Chambers Thelma Bain Coleen Moore Carl Hess Queen Elizabeth Vera Cruz Maggie Jlggs Bernice Beat Rose Skeen CLASS OF 1 49 Katherine Cropsey Barbara FYietchie Nell Stewart Janet Barclay Mary Desmond Avis Keller Cleopatra Milly Dungan Pocahontas Anne Bolcyn Helen of Troy Violet Taylor THE CLUB HOUSE iSorry we got the cut upside down) l� il II! Nero Hornswojlle. famou bridle ex¬ pert. dsmonstrat na a tense mom • n t when player ha a till hand on the laet lap. A tens moment during the Sen¬ ior Sneak. This Froth aimed to pleaee. A rare photograph of Lindbergh at tour and a halt year ot ad , before he crossed the At lanttc. Little Eva just be¬ fore she crossed the •ce. Styles for the coming season. Posed especially for this page by members of the football squad. Vi i M Dorothy A.; The •oft strain of rout, •d violin , the mur f ur of the evening breexe at. it steals thru the leaves, •pr.tely ray lurks in a corner, end R gone. Frances: “In my memory. Time and Things, Have gone on—Vou remain— Mr. Whitney Bessie. Laught e r amidst the tears, •oft shadows fall¬ ing, Kamola. Ted Murphy, Buck: A daffodil blooming in the mire, the soft croon¬ ing of a steam roll¬ er, four horsemen in a bathtub, sweet l.noleum blossoms. Manuel: “A Spanish galleon, the stench of naked brawn, pieces of mgh t. blood dripping from a saber point. ' Qrend opening • I ' uie—uet u on eternally. Timmy: “Raised on Meilo n ' s B a b y Food. Mis Larson Mac- Where goest Inou fair mala? Ah, to yon hop with hand s o m e Mac ' • tic, twlligh shadows falling o velvety water . et hereal whiteness i the lowering night. ' Red F.: “A mid¬ summer nigh t’s dream, green ele¬ phants with straw hats, the soft re- aln of a boiler fac¬ tory, banana oil. The Path of Learn. Ing. Janet: When act¬ ual.ty is gone. And only memory re- meins. We’ll meet again— Mr. Hin ch: a Q rend old man—and Irish! Sammye: “The clatte. of dishes, a vo ce speaks softly, kind eyes twinkling • n the morning sun- Hlht, wilted lettuce and a pot full of hash. Bill D.: I desire only to be away from the madden ing crowd, and the repulsive wiles of women, John “A rose •fom an old bouquet, tne melanc holy howl O. a b,j„ lonkey, nocturnal note, at noon, a stuttering oys ter, the rare beauty of an rid B. v. D. Boney: “Let there be Justice. I am not. nor do I intend to «. house mother at the steam plant. Campus Day ener¬ gy stimulators. Newt: “It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have visited the Green Room at all. ' Avis and Helen: “Oh Int rlaulng flow r s of the heart, Oh masters of greater- men than me, Allow me to pay homage to thee — To ye—oh allur. ing blondes? Joe: “Excuse him, he ' s only a Fresh. -Ole : “Flickering shadows, silent wa• ters on the laooon, a twilight reverie, loveliness fram ' d In wlstfulness. “Good I e “A mighty man was The Portals of Wisdom. Dean Leonard: “A helping hand to pull us out of the dark places. When classes are out. “Van : The crash of cymbals, blaring trumpets — All hall the Empress- Gunar: “Yumping ylmmlny vot a fal- lar he vast Warming up over the week end. Rose found the women ' s vigilant on the job. A warm reception in the outskirts A Fish Scene. Some of the gang Rub . The b� g chief of the Block head Tribe. Campus Day Cecil Peters twen¬ ty thousand leagues •jnder the sea. Nick was song master. Then we ate. And how! Prof. Dungan In His Favcrite Study Famous Snakologist Accepts New Position Walt Duncan has accepted a position as instructor of Snakology at the Banana Oil University. Professor Dungan speaks of this course as being a rattling goad one. and that it has a bigger thrill than an old maid ' s first kiss. Professcr Dungan has spent the last two quarters in an extensive study of the garter snake specie at Sue lombard Last National Bank of Mossyrock Resources.1,000,000 lires (liars) Surplus Capital. $0.45 OFFICERS Ira Overstreet. Ira Overstreet . Ira Overstreet Ira Overstreet . Ira Overstreet. Ira Overstreet. Ira Overstreet. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ira Overstreet. Ira Overstreet. The Editor and Manager of the 192b Hyakem wish to extend thanks to the adver¬ tisers in the following section of the book.. They have helped to make possible an annual which We hope will be truly representative of the Washington State Normal School. COLLEGE OIRL CORSETS 56 STORES IN THE WEST Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Millinery Shoes - Pumps - Oxfords all ihe latest styles direct from New York You get the latest and best for less when you buy At BREIER’S Hotel St. Regis JAMES CLARK, Prop. A Commercial and Tourist Hotel FACULTY AND STUDENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED STRICTLY MODERN PHONE MAIN 108 MODERATE RATES— With or Without Oath Hot and Cold Wator In Evory Room Third and Pearl Streets ELLEN8BURG WASH. Dressel-Collins Fish Co. Wholesale Dealers Fresh, Frozen, Salt. Smoked. Kippered and Canned Fish Oysters. Crabs and Clams Office snd Plant Pier 12 Foot of Wall St. SEATTLE rnflr ji ' j A GOOD PLACE TO BANK We Have Served Studeits and Faculty For Over 26 Years The WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK Under Government Control For Your Protection Wallace Johnson Motor Company Ellensburg cie Hum DODGE and GRAHAM BROS. MOTORS De Luxe Service Station Boss Bakery Grocery Bolyard Bros. EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT HOME OF THE MOTHER BREAD We Appreciate Your Patronage Talk Of The Town Phone Main 87 t Kittitas County ' s Largest and Most Completely Equipped Cleaning and Dying Plant. 204 East Sixth Street Phone Main 192 K. E. Pantorium Cleaners CLEANING - PRESSING - DYEING We Know HoW CIGARS TOBACCOS CANDY GROCERIES We Feature for Women Only FROCKS COATS MILLINERY E. Belch Sons Wholesale Distributors of General Merchandise ELLENSBURO WASHINGTON Kreidel’s Style Shop 412 North Pearl St. Page Hi p- — —•————--— -— 1 .T Courtesy of the Rotary Club Ellensburg, Washington Moser’s Fourth and Pearl Sts. Central Grocery Company, Inc. — WHOLESALE GROCERS The Home of Hart Schaffner 6c Mar Clothes. Walk-Over Shoes. Hardeman Hats and Wilson Bros. Furnishings. A. .. — — — ■ ■ ' Yakima and Kennewick, Wash. Page J. ' .l Soaps, Disinfectants, Orchard Sprays, Insecticides, Etc. VERAX CHEMICAL COMPANY 3039 15 Ave.. West. Seattle BUICK Continental Coal Co. The Public’s First Choice of Six Cylinder Automo¬ biles Count the Buiclcs on Every Highway BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Cram-Nesbit Motor Company Wholesale Distributors COAL coke WOOD Jones Building. Spokane. Wash Phone Main 1113 L. C. Smith Building. Seattle. Wash. Phone Main 3573 . . +■ !‘iti)c li. ' t RAMSAY HARDWARE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS MONARCH COAL AND ELECTRIC RANGES FAIRBANKS MORSE CO. WATER AND LIGHT SYSTEMS SHEET METAL THE BEST AUTOMOBILE IN THE WORLD FOR THE PRICE IS THE WHIPPET Crimp Motor Co. 116 East Third St. NEW YORK CAFE Day and Niuht Service PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AND ESCORTS HIGH CLASS SERVICE Corner of Third and Main Sts. Page J.!tl A. F. SCHULTZ’S —for— ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES FOUNTAIN REFRESHMENTS DAINTY LUNCHES HOME MADE CANDIES Luncheons and After Theatre Parties A Specialty Farrell’s On Pearl Courtesy of THE ELLENSBURC CAPITAL Men’s Clothing — Kittitas County Dairymen’s Association Owned and Operated By The Dairymen of Kittitas County Manufacturers of the RED ROSE - ALBERTA - K. C. D. A. BRANDS OF BUTTER ELLENSBURO, WASHINGTON Wheeler s Bookstore I (eadquarters NORMAL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 17 North Pearl Street Phone Red 2682 We Work With and For The Normal- Dry Coods Women’s Ready-to-Wear and Millinery T. T. Hardisty The Store That Saves You Money Pnttc l‘� Ellensburg State Normal School Established 1891 For more than a thin! of a century this school through strict adherence to high ideals of service f scholarship, and student n et- fare , has iron national recognition in the field t f teacher training. Such a reputation becomes a verg tangible asset to all of its graduates . Through its prescribed courses of study this school offers to high school graduates work leading to the granting of teachers certificates in the State of Washington. Courses are offered in the following sub¬ jects: Art Biology Clothing and Textile Physical Science Home Economic and Suit it ion Music — Vocal. In tru- mental nNd Orchestral Education Educational Text Ptychology Mental Testing Health Education and Physical Training Indus trial Art History Social Sciences Literature and Language Recreation Special Method Kindergarten Training Junior High School Training Students may enter at the beginning of any quarter. Completion of the regular two year course entitles the graduate to a Normal School fcllementary Diploma. This diploma is valid for five years. Upon the satisfactory completion of twenty-four months of teaching the holder of such diploma is awarded a Life Diploma. For further information, write to GEORGE H. BLACK, President. School Calendar—1928-29 1928— Fall Quarter.Oct. I—Dec. 21 1929— Winter Quarter.Jan. 2—Mar. 15 1929—Spring Quarter .Mar. 18—May 31 1929—Summer Quarter.June 3—Aug. 16 Ellensburg State Normal School Situated in the Geographical Center of the State A ccessibility By automobile b hours from Seattle or Tacoma, I hour from Yaki¬ ma, 3 hours from Wenatchee, 8 hours from Walla Walla or Spokane, and from intervening and connecting points accordingly. By train, 3 hours horn Seattle or Tacoma, and 7 hours from Spokane. Fourteen main line passenger trains daily, 4 on the Chi¬ cago. Milwaukee (c St. Paul, and 10 on the Northern Pacific Railway. Climate The altitude of I 500 feet insures an invigorating atmosphere. Slight precipitation makes the winters open and relieves the summers from humid enervating heat. Environment The Lllensburg State Normal School is fortunate in its environment. Located in the beautiful Kittitas valley, surrounded by the foothills of the Cascade Mountains, it has streams, lakes, and shaded canyons within easy reach. With moderate winters, cool summers, and sparkl¬ ing spring and fall seasons, this is the year ’round school. What¬ ever the season, some form of outdoor activity is possible, and pro¬ vided. With facilities on the campus for tennis, hockey, baseball, football, basketball, archery and golf, every student can participate in some outdoor sport. Instruction in horseback riding ranks high in popularity and is offered to every student. Hiking, mountain climb¬ ing trips, and organized week end camps are part of a regular outdoor program. Equipment for coasting, skiing, and tobogganing is pro¬ vided by the school. Papr l.lo Why Teach? Because — 1. Teaching pays. Besides ever-increasing financial 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 be 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 increas¬ ing opportunities commens urate with added training and growth in personal fitness. 4. Teaching offers mental and moral growth. The soundest men¬ tal 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 render¬ ing real service to the Republic. 8. Teaching insures big opportunities. With growth and inspira¬ tion 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 essential to a democracy. 1 0. Teaching is the profession of professions. Measured by the standards that make life genuinely rich and happy, teaching offers opportunities beyond those of other professions. leaching is the clearing-house of the past, the guide of the present, and the prophet of the future. It 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 Republic depend. ' ■ ....♦ Courtesy Of Cascade Market Remington Music Company Ellensburg ' s Leading Music House Meet Us For Your Meats THE BEST IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS. LARD AND POULTRY up PHOENIX CHEESE Half and Quarter Pound Bricks 321 North Pearl Street Phone Main 218 113 EAST FOURTH ST. Phone Main 103 The A. A. BERGAN R. B. Wilson Co. The House of Quality PLUMBING —AND— Catering to the Students’ Needs HEATING We Give You The Best Por The Price Of The Cheapest 106 East Fifth St. Telephone Main 18 412 NORTH PEARL ST. - ■■ . - . V Pagr its WE wish to express OUR sincere appreciation TO THE Faculty and Student Body OF THE Normal School FOR their patronage DURING THE past thirty-one years Pautzke’s Studio Established 1896 Negatives On File For Future Orders The Printers of the Hyakem We are glad to have the privilege of printing and binding this edition of the Hyakem, a privilege we have had for some I 5 editions. Our shop has the efficient, skilled workmen and the equipment to do quality work of this kind at a reasonable cost. You can depend on us for quality printing of any kind. We mal e a specialty of GraCo Process work for Christmas Cards, Stationery, Dance P r o g r am s. Calling Cards, Incitations, Place Cards, Bridge Score Cards and the like. Printed in the same shop as The Ellensburg Even¬ ing Record. The Record Press Corner Fourth and Main Sts. Phones Main 9 and Main 580 Page BURROUGHS STORES, Inc. 409 N. Pearl St. Everything In Correct Apparel and Accessories ELLENSBURG HARDWARE B. J. FREEMAN Nash Automobiles General Tires and Tubes Valvoline Oil and Pennzoil THE NIFTY SHOP Dick Ross, Prop. 815 N. Main St. CHARLES E. DICKSON Jeweler - Watchmaker - Engraver We All Know Whul The UNITED BAKERY BREAD Tastes L k.e—But The Delicious Cakes and Pastries Are Sweeter and Better Yet The United Bakery i� a place where you can make yourself at home C. K. Linne, Prop . FITTERER BROS. FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers See Our Luggage Department for Bargains In Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases i «p ■ i.n Valley of Abundance is the translated meaning of the Indian word Kittitas. The agricultural, lumber and mineral production of the community prove it is a Valley of Abundance today ax well as it was in the early days for the Indians. The development of the Kittitas High Line which is a nine million dollar reclamation project and will ir¬ rigate 72,000 acres of fertile valley soil is one of the outstanding developments. Land is available for home seekers. Kittitas County is noted for its dairy farms, its beef and sheep production, grain and hay growing, poul¬ try. potatoes, lumber, coal and other minerals. For further information write to the W holesale Fountain Lunch Hay, Grain and Feed Pocket Billiards Seeds and Fertilizer Magazines Cleaning and Grinding COMSTOCK- ARVIDSON CO. THE SMOKE HOUSE Phone Main 76 Phone Main 83 3 1 7 Pearl St. The telephone has grown to be one of the most potent factors in the welfare and development of the world. The business of rendering telephone service ranks among the largest in the country. No other public utility touches so intimately the lives and business of the community. Anything calculated to help those engaged in the business or profession of rendering this public service, to think clearly and to act honorably, is a distinct step in advance. This is the standard of correct prac¬ tice, covering the relations of I he Telephone Company to its subscribers and the public in general. ELLENSBLRG TELEPHONE CO. J. N. Faust, Mgr. Busier Brown Shoe Store ]. P. Clymer, Capital Avenue Greenhouse City Tailors. Suits Made to Order Elwood’s Kittitas County Abstract Company Modern Plumbing Company John T. Honeycutt McDowell’s Grocery Mead Motor Company Ostrander Drug Company C. S. Palmer Company J. N. O. Thomson, Jeweler Redlin Variety Store R. A. Weaver TF you would read I the autobiographies of the successful men of America ask to see their savings pass books in which they have written their determination to succeed. The Farmers Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 50 Years a School Teacher The Ideal of service has never been more nobly exemplified than by Jennie Lynch. For a full half century, she taught In one school In New York City. To her perseverance, patience, kindliness and honor and to her keen sense of dutv. thousands of her pupils who have grown into matured life, owe to her a debt of gratitude which they will never be able to pay. Serving others whether it may be in the school room. In the great professions or behind the store counter, and doing It just a UtUe better day by day. Is always worthy the best that is in us. Service is one of life’s lofcteat aims. • What? Handy Grocery Where? Corner of Campus THE When? A nylime Why? Quality and Seroice Who? M. O. Straight, Prop. T O D A T E Fountain Service Candies, Cigars and j T obaccos Normal Students Welcome The Scientific Supplies Company W. M. UEBELACKER Dentist 311 Occidental Avenue, Seattle Phone Ell. 1134 ia a NORTHWESTERN FIRM F-stablLshed to supply North¬ western Schools, Hospitals, In¬ dustrial Concerns with highest quality laboratory supplies and chemicals. Catalog Sent On L _ Request - 1‘mjr 1 2 Star Shoe Shop JAMES — o — H. First Class Shoe Repairing MUNDY D. We are now equipped with the latest addition in Champion style machin- D. cry. We rebuild shoes like new. S. FRANK STRANGE. Prop. Phone Main 4402 Carter 1 Transfer Co. f c Two Fleas Conveying the Pass-Word 106 West Fourth St. Phone Main 91 JOIN NOW __o_ Charter still open. Established at Eswin Hall. 1925. A. D Oeorge Faulkner. Exalted Vermin Harr) Weimer. “Archie Patrick Keeper of the Louse Ed Hull, Coal and Wood Grand Cockroach pELLOWSHIP l° vb pQUALITV General Transfer and y PPENDICITIS Storage gUFFERINO THE BETTER. YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and Crultsmanship of the- iVeslcrti Cngravinq tk. Color type Company. Schools thut demand the best. year after year A iow. ' that “ Western Service insures a. Better (Annual. Secure the help of exjierts for your ne.xt book by writing us at once. —_ WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 1030 lilthJlvemie. Scuttle. IVashington. Signatures Signatures Appreciation It Is with a feeling of mingled relief and sadness that these last words of appreciation are jotted down by a sleepy editor in the last seat of a long neglected English class—relief because the task is done, and sadness because It Is the end of a work that has been at once a pleasure and an education. To Mr. Fred Wlman of tile Western Engraving and Colortypc Company whose timely advice and many helpful suggestions have helped make Ihis a better book, we extend our most hearty thanks. It was through the efforts ol Keith Kaynor and John Wilkins of the Record Press that such splendid results In technical lay-out and topography were secured. They showed an interest that went far beyond the requirements of their task. The aid ol Mr. J. C. Kaynor, also of the Record Press, proved invaluable, and his help is also graciously acknowledged. Thanks are given U Mr. and Mrs. Clerf of Pautrke s Studio for their many helpful suggestions regarding photography. Without the aid of Mr. Howard R Porter who made the campuH scenes and showed such an interest In the work. Cite book could not have been a success. In closing we offer thanks to the staff members and shop- workers who played such a vita) part in making this book a true record of the year ' s activities. Thanking you. KENNETH MILLER. Editor. RUDOLPH SEPPI. Business Manager