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

Text from Pages 1 - 175 of the 1929 volume:

- Z 5 ? ■opprt0t]t 1929 fcrmtrllj £. fHtllrr, Ritter Pf!� Wtrk, Waltrr Quintan. Aaauriatra ■ 7 P-V 7 0 Oa • � -on EUctmI ?. ' . ' . ' si DftOS r I- JiorriDoru - n fhr polijrn nar of rhiimlry raoiltlnd hfrnrjsi rode out to bnftlr wA irrpno.lp vmm rftcurnluMri tn uphold honor.ihe modrpn hniahMhouQh dimly con¬ scious of this pas| fagt uphold tljr Sonic idefllj Hlirbfd until the wea¬ pons or Imomledoc and trut w forcS forth to wage war against ignorance and Superstition, Bedicotion oouriuotoondfothfr u ho, through their unj$elf$h ' efforts flnit many personal - j§OOTfit$how maile it possible for u s! to fflfr the world prrpnrr it m, the student boiiij, loringly and n jlpectfully dedicate thift the ninr- trrn hundred twrnt nineiyahem njj on erpre ion of a nat( port of our appreciation. Jn fHpmortam Uirltarb � . Hilliamaon ft t� a pauap a mmarnt while mp pajj atfmnnj’a tributp to nap uihn Ijaa paa- arb hnjmtb- fitubi b Ijm tn kartt wr « Itttl Inrr- 3Fnr fjim ty gafrn l|anf njmtrb tn a Ijiglffr uitabnm. ©outputs Abmintalratiim UppmlaaBra 3Frral|ttmt Jhtblirattmta iiuair attb Srarna £ nrirtij Hkst’a Atljlpttrfl HJottmta Atfybtira ( rgantzattmtB Buffmmmj (jft ur boob ia taking aljajje. Betaila of tlyr gaat gear are at lyanb. goob nib ffl. . N. . witty Iyer many attrar- liiuta, Iyer abtrantagea, attb Iyer opportuniiira, ia a bear glare to ub wfyn imbrralattb Iyer. 3tt tfyr following pagea ia grreentrb tiye m. £. J . £. of tobag. Anb tlyua tlye Syakpin of Nineteen ©uifntg-Ninr Jyaa tta beginning. Flowering almond, harbinger ot spring, sotrly brilliant against the gray stone. patent President George H. Black An Appreciation T O President George H. Black whose out stand his leadership in the field of teacher training has brought national recognition to this school; whose high Ideals and sincerity of purpose have Inspired the hundreds of students who havr come under his In¬ fluence: whose ability to visual tic plan, and build lias created a modern institution of learning, we the student body respectlully offer this small tribute. rt 3t ’V 1 17 I feft) ffiirf 13 patent D ean for Women muriel o. McFarland M any ot you asked younwdvcs at high school graduation why go to college? No doubt that same question has repeated itself to you from year to year. As students and alumni you may still be wondering. Why did I go to college? Was it because your friends were going’ Were you Interested because of what a college education might contribute to you personally? Did you go because there seemed to be little else to do? Did you go to prepare yourself to earn your own living? Were you Irresistibly drawn by a desire for more knowledge along one particular line? Did you wish to learn more about life itself? Did you hope to grow under the guidance of older men and women and In the companionship ol your own generation? Whatever your reasons for going may have been, ask yourself whether you have really found those things which you desired. Has your college helped you? Have you helped your rollege? May the students and alumni or the Washing¬ ton State Normal School at Ellcnsburg be able to truly say that college life here has helped them attain worthwhile alms May they always feel loyalty and pride for their Alma mater. MURIEL G. MCFARLAND. Dean for Women. Dean for Men Master of human destinies am I! Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait. Cities and fields I walk. I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passing by Hovel and mort and palace--soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate! If sleeping wake—If feasting, rise before I turn away It Is the hour ol late. And they who follow me reach every state. Mortals desire and conquer every foe Save Death; but those who doubt or hesitate. Condemned to failure, penury, and woe Seek me in vain and uselessly implore. ' I answer not. and I return no more! — John James Ingalls. BERNARD A. LEONARD n — —- - r Elizabeth Allen AMlitant Health Education and Physical Education Department for Women Dorothy Dean Department of Health Education Montana Stale OolliCt, B. 8. Cnlvenrtty of ChlcMro, H. M. George Bock Assistant In Department f Sciences Director of Oirheetnm Washington Stale Norma) BdlOOl I’niveraliy of WuhiMUNi Washington Htatc College Luther $heel«igh Cressman Department of Social Sciences Pennsylvania College B. A. Ci-n-r.il Th colas I cal Seminary S.T.R Columbia l’nlvemltv M. A. Sociology Columbia Cnlverally Ph. IX Sociology Bsnjamin L. De Wees Department of Social Science De Patier ITnlveraltty. B. A. Stanford University. M. A. Herbert C. Fish I a partment of llistorv I ' nlv.irslty of Washington, R 1«. Pnlvenlty of Washington. M A. Tearhlng Fellowship Juanita Davies Department of Music Rlpmi College School of Music Bush Conservatory of Music l l i«-ago-MHcl ' luiil School of Music Dorothy A. George Deportment of Pliysh-ul Education for Women I ' nlverslty of Washington, B. H. De Wses Fish Dean 19 George Gibson Gray Qrupe Habalar Rhea Gibson Librarian University of Wisconsin. A. K. Library School of University of Wisconsin C. Deim r Gray Supervisor of Upper tirades Cl� «ney Suit - Normal University of California University of Washington Washington State College, R. A. Mary A. Grupe Department of F yi‘ftioUig Director of Pvrsomiel Research Osrvcgo State Normal School, New York University of Chicago. P|. H. Columbia University Amanda Hebelar Dcpurtrmnt of Tenclier Training State Normal College, Y pe limit i. Michigan Columbia University. B S.. M. A. Nicholas E. Minch Department of English and Foreign lanmiaKcs Ontario Normal College, Special Diploma University of Toronto. A. R. Harvard University Columbia University University of Chlmgo H. C. hoju Deportment of Fine and Applied Arts Washington State Normal School Washington State College. B. A. Ruby Hutchinson iM’purtnient of Home Economies l 1rdCtor of Stmlent Residences University of Washington, B. S. Paulina Johnson Assistant in Art Iftepartmcnt Washington State Nonnnl School Third Year Fine Arts Dlp’orna University of Washington 30 Jordan O. Kennedy O. Kennedy John S. Jordan Iteaartment of Peycbolwv i nn ersil y of Dun er. BL a. Stanford I Diversity, A. M. Joy Neil McDonald lxcpartment of Kino and Applied Arts l.tnderwaod Collage rDiversity Of California Kansan State Teachers College. B. 8. Columbia University, A. M. Dawn 8. Kennedy Department of Fine and Applied Arts Pratt Inst Ituto Columbia. I’Diversity. R. 8. Graduate Work Jean McMorran Depeutment of English Cniv«-i it of Washington. A. u. Ortlumbia University. A Si. Ora L. Kennedy Assistant Dean for Women Central Normal Odlcgc, lainvillv, Indiana Slnmton College. Boston Clara Meianer Supervisor in Kindergarten-FTlmary Training Deportment Chicago Teachers College University of Chicago Columbia University, B 8. Madeline Larson Department of Physical Education for Women Washington State Normal 8ohon| l nlv-rnlty nf Washington. B S. Ethel Miller IVpartment of Music University of Washington. R, M. Public School Music Diploma Teachers College Crnduatc Work Miller McOona Id McMorran 21 J«nni« Moore BufWfTlior I 4 KurtiI Training Wuhliurioti State Normal School Margaret 8. Mount AaatJdant Librarian College. B. A. Se.liool of Lltmuianslilp. University of California Ruth A. Potter Department of Hftmn Kron-ornics Household Manager University of Wr.ehlngton, B. g . M S. Anna May Price I ef«artment of ICnglieh and Dramatics Oncldental OoOtta, B, A. University of California. XI. A. Irvin Players, Now York city Hollywood Community Theatre Harold W. Quigley I ‘cpurtiiient of Blology t niwr«ity of Oregon. A I). Dorothy D. Rsdenbaugh Assistant In Huainess Office Vu liIriKtun State Normul School, Life Diploma Oregon State College. B. R Howard R. Porter KmcuiIvp Secretary Manager of Student Affairs Faculty Adviser of IlynJcem Cheney Stute Normal Washington Slat- College. A. H. Erma L. Russell Keatdent Nurse Department of Health Education Mount Holyoke College, D. A. - i .in ford I ' nlv. i itv University of California. K. N. 22 Sandbtrg Skinner Smyaer Southern Roy Sandberg I u (inrim« ni of Ptayilcel Education for Men Waehtnxtou State Colic . B. A. France O Skinner Department of Home R o«t iai|Q0 ami Nutrition Director of Food Service ami Director of Student Residences Columbia University. B Diploma. Supervisor of Household Art Education TVacher College. Graduate Work Eleanor Hale Southern I apartment of Mtttk University of Washington, H. M Public School Muidc William T. Stephen I H |o rt merit of Kilia-alUm lTnlvendly of Indiana. A. R., A M. Harvard University. A. M. Bd. M. University of Chicago Seldon Smyier Hazel Thuriow L department of Six-lal Selene ' Ohio State Col left . M A. Pfllcmuhtp in Economics De ! auw University, Ph. R. Cornell University Secretary to the President WaMhlnieton State Normal School Wmihliiglon State College Elizabeth Stafford l’lninjr Hm m Manager University of Washington, B. A. Harry We mer Accountant Washington State Normal School Whiti y Frances Carolyn White SujH-rviaor � � f Teacher Training at Washington School MI ' liinnn Slat Normal. Vpsklami l‘nl riil of Washington, B. A. Stan font rniverattV, U. A. Henry J. Whitney Rem-irar. Recorder ark | ] ln rtor of K (melon Service Northwestern I’nlvereHy, R. s r«llver� lty of Wlanuikln Columbia University Caroline Williams Tv-partment of Flue and Applied Arte Vnlverelty of WuxhinKloii. B F. A. fotuinhla I ' nlverelty, M A. Alice Wllmarth Depart! meat of Health Education and I ' ll y� |i ill Training for Women 1’nlverelty of Wisconsin Vnlverslty of Ohio Oinngo Normal School Teacher oll«tgt«, t ' ointnbla rnlvcrelty, H. A.. M. A. Wilmarth Mable T. Anderson K ' xiiii Teaclier. Third Gmli Washington Stale Normal School Washington State College. Music Supervisor ' Certificate Washington State College, |l. A. Lilt an Bloomer Room Teacher, Fourth Grade Washington State Normal School Life I i|iloinu Dorothy E. Briggs Room Teacher. Second Grade Cfletiey State Normal Washington State Normal S� luml l.tfe I Minima University of Washington, B A. Mimic Supervisor ' Certificate Theodore H. Frlchette Mathcinailca and Hmlth Education, Training Ki-taad Washington State Normal School Briggs )2 24 M r CW Mill Johnson Jesse Mill priikcltail of Tmlnlnn 8chonl Cheney State Normal School W«� hini;ton Slot College, R A . M. A. Gladys Johnson I(im iu Teacher, Hlnst tirade XV iM)iiin;tiHn State Normal Srhonl L ife |i|| )unvA Eleanor Leslie KnaliMh I x p r intent. Training School XX ' h idling ton State Normal School, l.ifc I Iploma I ' nivaisli) of Washington Lets Olmstead Smith History a nil ( ' Ivies XX’ashingtiMi State Normal School. Life Diploma F. W. Straw Dirx ' tor operation sad Maintenance Oertton College. North field, Mlnmaaota Jennie Moosley Sager Department i� f Koi-]hI Science Uf« Certificate Chicago I’nlvetalty Ypsllautl N M ina I College Tenme Johanson Kami Teacher. Fifth Oracle XX ' ashlngtun State Normal School 1‘nlvemlty of ldal o, B. S. Leslie Lets Smith Helen 9. Smith Hi im Teacher. Kindergarten New England Conservatory of Mtinic, Rum ton Y.t� liiiifct m Stale Normal School Life Diploma I ' nivemlty of CIiIcako. Kindergarten I ' rimmy Supervisor ' s Plplonu Jessie Stauffer I loom Teacher. Sixth fliade Washington State Narnia! School. Life Diploma Mtialc Sii|M rvlsor ' s Diploma rmvwity of Washington WaM limaton Slate College, B. A. Archie K. Temperly MattiematU-s a ml Geography Washington Slate Normal School, Life Diploma J. Mae Chambers English Department, Training School XX ' Hshlugton Stale College, R A. Washington Statu Normal School, I-if I dpi Ml III l Diversity of Washington Loren O. Sparks Department of Education Stevena Point Normal School, Stevens Point, XViaconslu I ' nlveralty of Wisconsin, A. B., M. A. Stanfoitl t ' ulrarslty Louise Corsaut IX ' iaurtriielkl of Mottle Economic Iowa State tVll B. S. 25 Within the solemn portals of the Old Ad, the faculty and administrative officers labor to make our s a greater Washing¬ ton State Normal School. In the classrooms professors dis¬ course freely on man and his activities, the whole mechanism of the educational machine making up the cherished rou¬ tine of college life. In after years, memory ' s echo will bring back to us our many happy associations with mem¬ bers of the administration. Rhltta Barnes ICIli Msburc lot, rmedlate Art Club W. A, A. Edna Barrett Sunny� lile Jose M. Benzon Viumii. I loco Bor, P- I. Junior lllgti-pB x-lvukigy and Education President First Ftltpino Club, ’Si- 29 PI Omega. 28 S. -|en « Club, 26 La Vernon Brooks Kellogg, Idnlvo t ' nlvcrslty of Idaho Intermediate Secretary- t reasurcr History Club Vincent Bruxss Buckley Junior High Treasurer Knight of Claw Roy Bryson Sedro Woolley Junior High A. 8. B. President, 28 • 29 llcrodoteun A S. B. Kk-|ur,- � ntii- tlvf, 28 Theodore Byars Goldcndale Treasurer PI Omega Alice Cary Kllcnsburg Intermediate w. a. a., rs-’ia Hookey. 29 Art Club, f 2� Jeannette Clarke Yakima Intermediate Literal ure W. H. C. W. A- A. Otis Cleary Clark oton Junior High ' Social Studies Haski.-tl all. M - Crimson W Club Hi-iodotenns. tt - 211 Science (Tub, 2T Grace Collins Yakima Junior High-Home Economies Home Economics Club, 26 - 2T - � Irene Courtlon Bush Prnirie Home Economics President Homo Economics (Tub. ' 28 Tirnmatic Club. 29 SiMiwIknll Committee, SS 27 patent Wilma Olmmick Yukimu W. H. C. Junior riixh I broilotenna Bernice Hannan I l v|| II Up lnt rtiir linte-Mii� ic Batty Kincheloe WuIIm Walla Primary. Kiml? ranrtcn V. H. C. Haney LeBlanc toldendale Junior High-Health Kilm-atlon ll.vakom. ’!9 Kililor Campu Crier. 28 . ' 2k Purllrm-ntarv laiw Club l ' rralibnt Mena • ' ll.i Cokmlul Hull Vimmittee H«muvi iMinnK Comm it tea C. R. Horner Stratford Adolph Llndqu ct Marym I lie Junior Hi gh-I bait li I ' Miuntkiti Cootball, 27 - ' 2$ Crlmaon “W Club lYirableitt Men ' s Club 19 2 $ Elizabeth Loeffflfaein Cashmere lTimary-Kimirrvnrten Kappu Pj bbie Gayle Kellogg I lo� J ' jlllUl Junior High-Art President Art club • ' oioiila,] Hull Committor Senior Day Committee Florence MartOia Tacoma Music liiiitixvimlne Commit too. ' 28 - 29 Wanda Johnson IQutlon Intermediate- Muaic Women ' s Oloe Club, ’27 • ' 21 Operetta. ' 27 - ' 28 Vice Piywiilrnt Alpha JSetA Chi. 28 • 29 Kuppu pi. ' it . ' 7 Colonial Dull Com¬ mittees, ' 27 - ’� Ralph Jordan Blotch-ton Junior High-Hoel ] Studies Campus Crier, 25 - 24 Men a Oise Club, � - 24 ] r matlc Club, ’22 - 24 - 2S - Secretary Dmirmtic nub. 28 - Margaret Llmger Yakima Home K xumui h’. 2fl lv«n McCollom RQembiiic l£d lira tlon- Psychology Chfiwjr Normal lOdltor Hynki-m, M l r« � i«l4 ' Mt Men ' s Club. 24 Knights of Claw, ’f Clarence Panzica Hen ton S lenoe - Kd m wt i. «n Haakotball. ’27 - � Football, 24 Crimson W Club OrrliHstrn Kenneth Miller Konlyn Junior llixh-Literuture Kill I or llynkern. 27 - 28 - � Campus Crier Staff. 27 Fortnl Commissioner Men ' s Club, 27 Homci-ominjc Commit¬ tee. 27 Knlcbiw of daw, 29 Art Club, 27 Richard Peterson Seattle Junior High Vice President A. 8, U IfrffodotCWnai ’ti - ' £ Vice lYesident Fresh¬ man Class Football. ' 26 - 27 • ’� Truck. 27 Crimson W” Club William Miller Itoslyn Uiuinnur Nyaltcm, ' 29 Art Club Knights of Claw Margaret Quam ICalnnville I Tlmnry • K In dr nca rten Women ' s Olee Club. ’28 • 2V W. A. A.. 28 • 29 Volley Rail. ' 29 KupjMi. PI. 211 - ’29 Dorothy Nell Joplin, Missouri Art Lynn Robinson Marysville W. S. C. ilcnlth Kdnrntlon Football. ’?« - ' 27 - ' 26 Captain Football, 24 Tiwik. 26- 27 President Crimwm W Club. 2 President Men ' s Club. J� Social Commissioner Men ' s Club, 29. Esther Newman Ellenshury Wesley Ruble S- iliv. Woolley Junior Hlith llaskrtliall Manager. ‘26 CuptHln Football. 26 Foot! miII. 6- 27 - ' 26 Rase bolt. M - ' 27 - 28 President crimson W Club, 27 Helene 7ub, 26 - 27 Vice President M«n � Club. 27 Lyman Nison Pu.vnllup Junior High-Art President Art Club Secretary-treasurer Crimaon W Club. 21 Track. 27 - ' 28 - ' 2k Knights of Claw Captain Applejack” Three Uve Ghosts Historian Men ' s Club Hyr.kem. ' 2S - ' 29 Men ' s Quartette Vara Schoolcraft Sumner Junior 11 Ufh-Science W. A. A.. 21 - ' 2i - ’2 Historian W. A. A.. ' 26 Sweater Winner, 26 lint-key. ' 2 Volley Hall, ' 2R ( ' a mpus Crier 81 m ff. •2S - 24 29 Chr TbraHcm Chester ScHlein Mablon Junior High-Science M ' -n ' a GUie Club. ' 26 I mmu� I Club. ' 28 Track. 28 Science Chib. 27 K n Inti Is of CU� w Frank Scutt Hclnh Junior llbrh Student Opinion. ' 27 • Thr.,. Uvo OBflfltf Helen Starr Yakima Junior Ili h-ICnBllaii r. or w. Spokane Cnlverelty W. A. A.. ’21 Volley Hull. ’� Alpha Zetu Chi, 2 hoy Stratton Granger Grammar Science club Jereldon Swart Ifciuald Intermediate W. 8. C. Nora Waite Ktlcnabunf Art Jamit Wataon gCUenaburc Junior School Roberts Ledbetter Tacmna aCNCiC Tranuvn H.i wl«y Sophomore Class I N the light of its achievements during the past two years the class of 1929 mas - lace the future hopefully and eagerly. It may well turn proudly though reluctantly from Its Alma Mater with a sense ol having nobly up¬ held the t raditions of the school In both scholastic and social activities. It can feel that it has achieved for ltaelf the goal toward which it aimed when It entered as a freshman class. Partly, perhaps, because it remembered its own meekness as lreshmen. the class made it possible for the new students to feel the warmth and sin¬ cerity of its welcome at the Freshman Mixer. Then, when study was at its height and the student body encomtsissed with tasks, came the Sophomore Show, making students forget their troubles with its refreshing and spark¬ ling entertainment With pomp and formality the worthy achievements ol the class were crowned in social assemblage at the Colonial Hall, when the splendor of social young America was revived with the traditional minuet. The future opens wide and presents a vast horizon; a horizon radiantly tinted with the brilliant hues of success and triumph awaiting the endeav¬ ors of the Sophomore class ol 1929. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice President Gunar Tranum Secretary Treasurer Social CotnmUslom-r Helen Bennett Harold Akam Marysville Health Education Ktmtball. 2 - - ' 8 Crime. «n “W Club Vice rroMUtont Men’ Club. ‘27 Alice Anderson QupvIh KIndergar l n - Primsry W. A. A. Kappa PI Bertha Andoroon KUrniburg II. ]tli Education W. A. A. liMArttn, � - 2� I - t.r Winner Dunce Drama, ' 28 Art Club. 28 C«n«vt«v Anderson Tacoma Mtutfc Wome n s «J) -e Club nprrrtta Kntlnkx W A. A. Alpha Zrta Oil, ' 28 1 Orchestra. 28 Cowart On ' ht-strn. 28 - ' 29 Morjaret Andoroon Tm ' oma Art W. A. A. I • t « - I ' m inn. 28 Art Club. 2 Vera Archer Kllcnsburg payoboloiw-Education Secretary A. S. B., - ' 9 i irKunization Editor 11 yak. in. 28 Dramatic nub. � 1 nance Drama, ’28 ! ' resident 1 1 Omefl, ’28 Silence Club. ’28 Homecoming Commit 2� Alice AUttell Stevenaan Dramatic Club, 27 Art Oub. 2J� - 2� Kappa PL ‘27 - 29 Colonial Ball Commit¬ tee. 29 Ruth Aukor WaJta WaJIa Rlterature-Damruage Kappa PI. � ' � Hnowbedl Committee. 28 Homecoming Commu¬ ter. 2S Merle Ayers Grande low Junior High President Dramatic Club. 29 •’Hollo Wild Oat. Ruth Barclay Tacoma Intermediate v. i | ’ll Voilev Rail. ' 2! Pi Omega Florence Angeiel Tenlno literature-Intermediate Womea’a Olw Club oiirretta Kntlnka. M ' 28 Pi Omega. ' 28 Kappa PI 28 Snowball Committee. 28 Fmhtnan Frolic Com¬ mute ' , ' 2R P p Squad. ' 2 - ' 29 Frna Bates Sr a Mb ' Intermediate-Social Studies 32 Katherine Bolero WIUuMon I n t ermeitlato- H iatory W. A.. ' 29 Hockey. 2f� Art Club, ’ 2 R H«� l Brain TTiorp Junior High l c GS£a ' J� Lanora Back BntnoHl� , Or ’go� i Intermediate Music Club, 2 tllrla ' Chorua. 28 Robert noepple Waputo Health FIiUii’Ht ion Men ' s fik Club Helan Bennett Olympia Intermediate-Health (education Social CoumiiKnioncr of Class � W. A A.. � - •� Vice- President Kanml Hull. 28 2M Henry Bohannon Scuttle IT. of W. Sports Bditor Campus Crier, 28 • 2 Men a Ulec Club. r� Science nub. 2 1 ' resident F rl la mili¬ tary I.uw Club Kathryn BentX White lltixl. blolm Intermediate Bermce Beat Monteaaiio Intermediate Women’s Olee Club. Jf Social Commissioner Sue I join laird. 28 Home Eicon ' mica Club. • IlnriHToininx Commu¬ tes. ' 28 Representative to Western Intercol¬ legiate Association Florence Bice Seattle HHIinirtuun State Normal Junior Hlgh«ljlt rmturt W. A. A.. ’28 - ’� Hockey. ' ! Alpha Zcta Chi. 28 Snowball Committee ’2i Blanche Bollock Olympia Junior High Alpha ZH« Chi. ’2H- ' S9 Newman Club, ’58 • 19 Snowball Committee. 2S - ’� Lorne Oolyard I.ibby. Molilalia Ethelyn Brady Roslyn Junior High-Home Bi ' onomH ' ii Home Economics Club. ’28 - � 33 • 4 Qrace Brandt Auburn Primary • KinikrfirUii Mu lc Frank Dreitenatein Kllensburg Art Norma Bridenetme S.UJi InterniMdliite-Muolc Sniin n ' x Glee Club, r . 2 B Olt ' ivtt , ' 28 W. A. A.. 2 Alpha Zetn Chl t ' 28- ' Elizabeth Bucklin IClU n� burir Art anil MuhIc Alpha Zcta i ' hi Art Club. •2 - � Operetta. ' IS Verna Bull Auburn Primary -K Imk-nrart vw Art Operetta, ' 2B Pmm:� l if Club. ’28- 2 W. A. A . ’28 Art Club. ' Tt Knppii I Snowl� ll Committee. 2!� Kent Caldwell Clc filum Social Studle Yell Klmr «� f Hii� Men ' a Olee Club. ' 28- ' 28 Mcn ' a tiuartette. ' 28 Operetta. ’ Vice Preetdent Drama¬ tic Club. ' � Alpha Zetn Cl� l. ' 2S- ' � Cliff Cannon Hoqulam Social 8tu lb n Treasurer Art Club Louiee Carlton Carrmtintt Junior High-Social 8tudt� «w VV A. A.. 28 llerodolwuM, ' 28 Homecoming Commit¬ tee. ’28 Genevieve Carmichael Che Kalb- Munir LaRena Carpenter Moffett Music flecretarjr-twnium Muatr Club W. A. A.. ' 28 - ' � Sweater Winner. 2 Grace Butt Clnebar Junior High W. A. A.. ' 28- Art dul . 28 Nancy Leona Case Abanxokne, Montano stute Teacher College. Klrkavill -. Mo. Primary - K iml� rmrt n Kappa 11. 21 - 28 34 Edith Chalupa Intermediate WomeD ' s Glee Club Operetta, ' tt V A. A . ' � letter Winner, 29 Stum-hull Committee. ' 2� Colon in I Ball Commit¬ tee, ' 2 Jasper Crabb Yakima Art Truck, ' a ■ ' 29 President Art Club Lois Chase Tmoma C � ll Ke of Puget Hound Junior High Women ' Glee Club Snowlatll Committee. ’29 Francos Crosby Tacoma Music Lucil Cheesy lOlkusburg Health Kkl luation Cathsrlns Clancy Prances Ini rnioiliate-KiiKlWi Women ' s Otoe Club Alpha Zctk Chi. ‘2t Art Club. 28 Loreta Coates iv.rtliirul. Oregon Primary • K Indenjar t «di portal Studies Women ' s Glee Club W. A. A.. - ' 29 Alpha Zcta Chi. S Kappa Pi, ' 28 President Sue lom¬ bard. ' tt Snowball Committee Homecoming Com¬ mittee Wesley Cole Mount Vernon Junior lflgh Louis Claypool Kplirata Junior High I iramatlc Club. ' 2 « ' SI Threo IJve atioats Captain Applejack ll� ' tl Camatlons Tho Muu In the Bowler Hut” llrrodoteans. ' 21 PI Omen. 28 Clara Coleman Bingen Music W. A A Norm Clinesmith Kll« nsburg Prlmary-K I ruler uiu t. n K« Ideation ' Psychology W. A. A.. 23 ' 29 I lance 1 ' ranta, ' � Alpha Seta Chi. ' 28 Pi Omeira, jjg Mildred Coro Hilvercrcek Health Bducatlun W. A. A. 19 2 35 Juanita CommjrM Colville I niermedlat c • Literature r. «f w. 1 ramntlc Club, ' 29 Home Economics Club. 29 Wwmnn Club, ’21 Zoe Connell Cl ICIum l rlmajrjr-Kindergarten History Club Science Club 1 Vince 1 trama Luc lilt Dietderich Kelso Intermediate Muolr Wonon Qlec Chib, ' 28 - 29 Alpha Z ca Chi Newman Club Vannttta Oimrmtt Seattle Primary-Kindergarten lCncll nil Women ' ll Olee Club, -R Operetta. ' 2 Ihramatl Club. 29 Alpha Beta Chi. ’28 Kappa 1 1. 29 Lauretta Cook El mu. Him i 4 ' Economic W. A. A.. ‘28- ' 29 Horn-bull. ’29 Volloy Ball. ‘29 llockoy. 29 Home KcononnO Club 1 1 OtiO ' tfJi Colonial Ball Committee Madeline Davit centra IJa Intermediate W. A. A.. 28 - 29 Kappa PL ‘28 Louite Doan Ktnncwhk Muair Irene Dorland « � mpl Intermediate Health Kdurolkm Class Editor Hyakem, ' 29 I M a malic Club, ' J9 8upli Kep W. A. A.. •� - ’� letter Winner, ' 29 thicker. 29 Hiuketball. ‘29 Snowball Colnrnlttee. ' 29 Mary deJong Hlb-nsburg Intermediate Erutliah W. A. A.. ' 28 • 29 Hnakelball. ' Tt Volley Ball, ’29 Mary Deamond Tofipenlah Social Studio Vjit Prssldent Sue Ijiintiard. ' 29 Newman Club. 28 - ' 29 Herod I e i Art Club. ' 2S Walter Dungan ranuo Mathematics-Science Hyakem. 29 Knights of Claw Florence Dunham Itenton MattkOmattcS ' Sclem ' e Joyce Dunphy PortlMdi OrefEon I ' rl raory-K Indencurlen - Musi • San Juswi Teachers’ CoUeKe, Calif. W. A. A . ’28 - ' 29 Kfti ' pn PI. ' � - ’29 Dorothy Oyer TlKirp Junior High Anita Easterly W«nAtdief! In(erm� dl8t«‘Litfntare W. A. A.. 2t - ' 29 Ina Edwards Mini|� HHni Home Economies H«mc Economics dub W. A A., ’28 Colonial Hull Commit lee. 29 • ’29 Sn-wlwll Committee. ’29 Irwin Edwards Moiitnsarm Health Filliirntvon Harriet Ellis Cl Blum IT imjwy- K Indergarten v ulc Social Commissioner of Class ' 28 Wonu nV Qlee Club, ' 28 0|miou«, ' 28 w. A- A.. ’29 Dance Drama, ‘JR Vice President Alplvn Zeta C ' hl Imogens Enley Kverett Junior II l h-Health KilucsUen Campus Crier. 28 I muriatic Club, 29 W, A. A.. 28 - 29 Pnnce Drama. 28 Ibmketball. ’29 Hockey. 29 Unite ball. 28 - ' 29 Science (Tub. 28 Snovrbu.il (Vmmittc , 29 Norma Ervin Auburn Intermediate-Art Women’s CJJec Club, 29 V. A. A.. ' 29 Alpha Zota Chi. ' 29 Art duh. ' 28 - ’29 Opal Estes Yakima Junior High-Horn KmlMlIulrx Thelma Evans I’wiwur Junior High-Home RmiIMMIiIo! 37 mr ■ Luella Faulkner hi k« lton Cheney Normal Mualc Women ' tllee Club Kollo’a Wild Oat Kappa PI Vli mi -omtnK Commil- ' 21 I ii� i be I Foote Hwiubun Munir Kiippn Pt Alpha Zr t« Chi Virginia Funkley Tacoma Junior Hyrh-Hom Ethelene Gifford Olympia I n t rmeil in t e - N ualo WonienV Glee Club. ' � - 211 I ' rn mu tic Club. 28 • ' 29 W. A. A.. ' 2 Alpha. Zeta Chi. 2K- ' 29 Secretary Pi OrneKu. ' 2 Social Commissioner Kuniula. ' 2 lliimi’itimini; Commit- t e, ' 29 Colonial Ball Commit¬ tee, ' 29 Myra Gillibrand Gerald Glenn uiympla Junior High Katherine Geehan Kllcnsburg I n te rnwulUte • I fume | MK|limlc� Horn Eci nomlca Club. Hnow ball Committee, 28 Colonial Ball Commit¬ tee, ' 29 Trenna Geerii Dana Gibaon Toppenleh Art dramatic Club, ‘29 I fit Ruby Gowan cn.chutlB Primary • Kindergarten llisvltii Education Hclltnjrham Normal W. A. A.. ' 28 - ' � Hmju ball. ' 28 Kappa in Gerald Grant Kllenaburj; Junior Hlcti Mary Greenup Pasco Intermediate-Home Economic Women ' s Ole Club, 28 Operetta. ’28 Science Club. 28 - 29 38 Ltla Gregory Kllennhurc Keith Orim Kllensbuccr Ruth Hadley Kllenshurg Ikrodoteans, ’T9 Laura Hall N ' achos Intermediate llynkem. ' 28 - ’T9 W. A. A.. 28- 23 life-key, ‘23 RftCfc«tbfdl. Treasurer of K un •� ! , £ Secretary lu-amatlc Out ‘29 Hrvwlmll Committee. ' 2? Ikanoe Drama, ' 28 • ' 29 Sweater Winner, ‘23 Louise Hall Yakima Junior Hl li ' llletury Social Corn mine toner Diwmatto Club, 29 PweMent llcrodo- leans. 29 Treasurer Sue I j ta¬ bard. 23 Snowball Committee, 129 Colon iu I I tall Com¬ mittee. ' 29 Verna Ha Meson Kent Primary-Kinders Hj-ten- Mualr Women’s Glo Club, 23 W. A, A. Social Com- iiilMMiorit r, ' f$ - ' 29 (.fitter Winner, � Itiiv. ball, • 2u - 23 Commissioner K «P � a Ft ’28 Zuia Hancock Twlsp Primary-Klnd ir i ten BeUlnirHani Slate Normal Vice President K ppu Ft � Juno Harris Kent Intermediate-Health Bduc-at Ion Vice President W. A. A.. ‘29 Treasurer W. A. A.. 23 Sweater Winner. ' 29 Blanket Winner, 29 Basketball, 2S - ‘T9 Baseball, ' 28 - ‘29 Hockey, 29 Kappa PI. 28 Hriiiwball Committee Helen Harvey Auburn Intermediate Kappa PI. 28 Home Economics. ' 28 Lowell Hawley I.ynden Junior High-Art Treasurer of Ctn«w. ‘28 - ‘r Campus Crier Staff, ti - ' T9 Drama tie Club. 2 Vico President Men ' s Club, 28 Homecoming Commit¬ tee, ‘28 Knight of Claw Sarah Hayes Olympia Social Studies Karl Hess Puyallup Social Sttldlea Herodoteuns, 28 30 Bertha Mochstapter N l fH� U Mathematic and Helene Aden Jenne Yakima .Prlmary-KinderKarten Home R Hmomlca Operetta. 2H i whv l r ma. ' 21 Ann Migley Quinault Junior Hlili. Hesdtli Education IVNldcnt W. A. A., ™ W. A. A.. Sweater Winner. 23 Hockey. ’23 Vollev Bull. ' 28 Art Club. ’28 Herodotean . 29 Snow Hull Committee, Daniel Jacky Walla Walla Health Education W 8. C. Crimson “W” Club. •2 - 2« Knot hull. 28 - ’28 Operetta. 28 Annabelle Minton Ho |uiam Junior High W. A. A.. ’� � tetter Winner. - 9 Volley Hall. ’28 Art Club. ' 28 Snow-hull Committee. -!� Olga Jacobson Onnlaaku I n termed lat� Muslc Orchestra. ’2 Snowball Committee. Dorothy Hofmann KlU-nshurx Henlt h Education Social Commissioner « � Women’ Cllee Club. 28 W. A. A.. 28 - 28 IfauW’tMlI. � I inner Drama, ' 28 Art Club, U Snowball Committee. 28 Coloni I Hull Commit¬ tee, 28 Frances Hubert Sumner Junior High Herodoteans Helen Hunt KatBop Kliidc nRnrt n-Primary Health Education W. A. A.. � - ' 29 Itaekettial], 23 Art Club. 28 Snowball Committee, ' 28 Colonial Hall Commit- tee. 23 Margretha Jensen ■nenebiirx In termed mte-Musie Women ' s Glee Club. Operetta. ' 28 W. A A. Volley Hall. ' 28 - ' 28 Alpha l! la Chi. 28- ' 2 Orchestra. ' 28 ■ 23 Helen Jensen Tacoma Intermedl t«--Kn«1l l� Kappa Pi, 28 Katherine Jensen IloqulAm Intermediate Literature W. A. A.. ' 28 - 23 Letter Winner. ' 28 Art Club. ' 28 Snow Hall Committee. 2? flomceoimna Commit¬ tee, 28 IVp Squad. ‘28 40 Bessie Johnson lSllennliur� t Art Kx| p4l PI. 28 - ' 19 Art Club. 28 Helen Kell«h� r i f4ilil n ]N I - l rtm«r -• Kimlfururten W. A. A.. 29 Kappa I S. ' 29 Raymond Jensen Ellsworth Keeling Heat lie Yakima Mathematics and Junior Hijfli. Health Helen co Kilueat ion HMskflhull. 28 • ' 29 Men ' s Gt«c Club. ■ tfl 1 UsH.nl 1 ' 28- ' 29 Men’s Quartette. Crimann W Club. ' 21 - ' 29 28 - ‘211 Operetta, 28 Science Club. 28 Tnni. 28 Hocliil Commissioner Mm ' s Residence- Baseball. 28 Mildred Johnson ICIlensburir Inti -rmcdlatc Art Clul.. 28 Kh|i| h PI. ’28 ' 29 Avyce Keller Puyallup Intermediate. Intern ture Art dub. ‘28 Tim Kelley Cashmere Soria] Studies Wmifred Judge (Vdrwmt R� v KI in lnrKiu t� -n • 1 Tlrna ry W. A. A- Pfesklent Knppu PI Cora Ketcherside Touehet InterOMdlBU Kappa Pi. Olive Karlson lloquLain K It iiP-ru j«rt« n - i nmary W. A A.. 28 Art Club Kapna Ft 2 . 29 President Kappa PI. 28 Elizabeth Kohler Elh-nshurj; Health Education I ' ant’f I ranu� . ' 2 Dessie Jones Fnsecr 41 Lucy Krebs AniM-ortvx Mabel Krogh OtffltKI il nu-rmeijUa t Music |,.uj«ti.n State Normal. Idaho U n ' s Glen Club, 29 Women’s Double Quar¬ tette PivsUU-nt Alplta Zeta Chi. � Wanda Knox Pe Ell History W. A. A.. 2H Alpha 7.i ta Chi. H nalotean ' Z$ Anna Knutson Krntka, Minnesota I ntcrnudlai «• Mu lc HcmUIJl Stale College, Mirim aota IVomenV Glee Club. ’2R - ’� Iran Larson Benton Cltjr Music Women ' s Glee Club. Kappa PI. ’2fi Gilbert Lawrence Olyinplu Health Education F 3 Daesie Lawyow Seat t la Primary- Kindergarten I.lnfli-Ul College W. A. A.. ’� Hockey. 29 Treasurer Khpjhx Ti. 29 Colonial Ball Commit¬ tee, 29 Floyd Lea Kllcnsburg operetta. ' 28 Alpha Zeta ( ' hi. 2B f Ehxabeth Kuntx SunnysiiL Intermediate-History Dramatic Club Science Club Kwjifia Pi Snowball Committee Mildred LaOay Yakima Louisa Laa Oak Harbor Social Studies Intermediate unv Chehalis I rlmary- Kinderga rten Health Education W. A. A II Kappa PL ' 28 j 42 Manuel Leonardo «.rnn r Junior Ilisti-Art Olee Club, 2 Operetta. 24 lrnniatlc Club, � • w Wt-nV Track. 27 • 28 Art Club. ‘27 - Orouks Lewellen r� hmrre llmlth Education liuxk«tball, ' 28 iVimeon W” Club Mattie Lewie Ellen bunt In termediftI c- Literature Kappa IM. 28 ai� re Club, ' 28 - ' 29 Leonard Lieb Klh nrlKiru Junior Utah School Mane Linden Yakima Intermediate Hclenr Club. � Karima PI. 28 Velma Livmgood Cow lebe Primary Kindergarten Ellen Lurdqu � t Raymond Intermediate Elve MacDonald North Rend Literature Myra Mack RIk Randy. Montana Northern Montana Normal Home Economic llouae Mother Kamola Hall Florence Mardicott Tono Intermediate • Literature 1 1 Ompffi. ' 2S Kappa 1 1. 28 Alice Martin Grandview Literature W. A. A.. 28 - ’2 Secretary W. A. A.. 29 Sweater Winner. 29 Pone Drama, ’28 - ’29 Hockey, ' � Luella Martin Quincy iMit ney Normal Volley Ball. ’24 Art Club. ' 26 - 29 43 Ev«iyn McCoy Kathleen McMahon Wlufflnr Ellenebunr -Muxlr Literature Woman ' s GIpp Club. HaeketbaJI. ’!9 ’28 - Volley Hall. 29 Alpha Zita Chi. ' 20- � Marie McCoy LcrM Vbt)c|«T Knumdaw Junior Hlxh-Mualc lorwteton Normal. Idalto Volley Hall, ' If Alpliu Z.r Chi. ' 2«- ' 29 Luclle McDonald KnuriiHuw Intermediate Hrcrptery of China ’23 ►jKivtta. ' 251 W. A. A.. 211 - ' 29 letter Winner Rn«� l«ll. 28 Haakelhttll. 211 H ' -pxIot-anv ’2S I ' reuldent Kamola Hall, ‘ill Snowball Committee. ’ 2 f Colonial Hall Comnitl- t � «, ’!9 Orrhp«tn� Joe Miller Buckley W llkeaon Physical Pal mat bin Circulation M ii k t Cam |me Crier Herat lot euriH Science Club KnlirHte of the Claw Sedye McTadden Pa aco Intermediate Womon ' a Gl«e Club. ' � - ’29 Opemila. 28 Alpha 25 ta Chi, ' If frimee Cluh. 29 Don McKenzie lillpnibuix Harold McMackin Sedro Woolley Health Education Mi n’a Glee Club, ’IS OpoiWt . 28 lUakt-iltall. 28 Haitfliitll. ' Si • ' If Science Club, ' 251 Hazel Minton Bltcnehurc Health Education Bruce Mitchell Wenatchee Dorothy Moe Seattle Junior High Englioh Operetta, ’18 W. A. A., ' 21- 29 letter Winner, ' 2!� PI Omotfa. ' 2f 44 Eileen Moc 0 «atlto Junior Hlgb-EnfHah Operetta. ' S W. A. A.. � • ' � !.« ' tt� r Winner, 29 Mee� b rtO Mori Italaran. l«it Union, P. I. Social Studlee Filipino Club. 29 Edward Morgan 11 Miutam Miithmuiili ' i and Science Vivian Morgan t ' liiliMMlak Social Shall NVoim-ti H Ok ' � ' Club. •2 - � IJcrodoteanH, 28 - 23 Gudmund Morrieon I lot hr II Health Kducutlon tbokotWl. 28 • 29 Fm-I I lull. 28 Crimson W Club, 28 - 29 Dick Mueller North llend Health KiliK-ittton Thelma Mueller North BnMI I n temieil late-H inlory I Icrodotmns Ellen Mulvihlll Columbus, Montana Piimury-Kimb rgitrfcn- Art Art Club. 28 Kappa Pi. • - � Helen Murray Lamia, Montana Junior igh KngllKh l Hamath Club, 28 W. A. A. 2S Vic pi ldent Parlla. incotary lutw Club, 29 Claude Muegrove ikunp ll� ;«itb Education Athletic Manager, •28 - ' 29 Crimson , ’W Club, 29 Harold Naubert Hcdro Woolley lhdlinghain Normal Junior High I hi � r bn 11. 2 • 29 Crimson W” Club f Edna Neieon WUtccson Intermediate 10 2 $ 45 Elizabeth Nelson Cowlch Social Studies Florence Nelson TsriMita Intermediate OperHU, ’2 VV. A. A., ’28 1 1 Omega. Thelma Nelson Bllensburi Mathematics and Hvlenoe Neva Nethery Aberdeen Monte F vinomics Hiu4ft)iHll. ‘!1 Vk« President Homo FScowmilcs Club. ' 21 Siinwlmll Committee. ’2 Guy NewbiH Granger Norma Newborn Custcfc Primary’•Kindergarten Cecil Newell Cast)u RiK-k M••tilth Education 1“i Orovipt, ’ � Science Club, ’2 Florence Newlsnd Cashmere I mlsiiMt HtaUi Norma . Idaho W. A. A.. ' 2 William Nicholson Centmllu Junior High MaMw-mui lea and Science K «r tuiy of Cluk ' 2 Hjrakeiu, ' 2 - r Ciuii| iih Crier, ' 2 � President Hsrodo- It ' ltllH, ’2 Berrvtary M� n Chib, •� Preslik ' nt Men’s Club. 2� Knights of Claw, 2 Katherine Noteworthy Pasco Social Si tidies Dorothy O’Connor Auburn Intermediate W. A. A.. 28 • 2 Snowball Committee., ‘ 10 Homecoming Commit tflg ’2 Orchestra Fern Ogren Dupont Ini ffliodlat 46 Angie Olson Tuppenleh Intermediate President Sue lom¬ bard, ' SI Marry Olson Olympia v. s. c. George Padavich no Klum Marjorie Palmer Seattle L . of W. Music Women’s Olee Club. 28 Soria! Coramlwi loner .Mi ' iiu late chi. � A. J. Penney Naches Social Studies Business Munag T l ra- matlc Club, Vico President Herodo- ttans, ' _ ' t Vincent Piamonte Vlgan. Dorns Sur. P. T. literature Filipino Club. 2$ ■unice Phillips Che halls ltclllnjrh.ini Nonna 1 Intermediate W A A.. a 2S- ' M- t� Parliamentary I-air Club. Ti OorotHy Platt Ellennlmnc Primary -1 itult rum i en Kupfrn PI. ’ 4-r Secretary Kuppa PI. ' E Ruth Parker Tacoma literature Hmial i iinmlsslocicr A. H. B, Ralph Paulson ICIma Industrial Arts 1 1 Omega. ’! Harriet Pont men Tleton Intermediate Kappa PI. 2§ Mable Post Tn xini� Helllngliam Xtumul Primal y-K IndvrfHtll Kappu 1 1. ‘W 102 47 Faire Prater COlfAX Chonejr Normal G«ora« Rnnko KmUle Junior Eva R mwy Oramlvirw Cheater Read Kllcnubiirx Art Katherine Quinlan Tiioomn l iliuaiy-K lnil -n Hrtrii- Munic Women ' s Olee Club, 29 Vice President, 29 Hulda Rankin Silver Creek InurmhliHtr W. A. A . ' SfK K� i|i|ut PI. 28 - ' 29 lloene tOc ' onomli ' Club, ' 2 k Art ' V. A. A.. � - � Cm m x|..miin r Secre¬ tary W. A. A., ’29 Olive Rawaon Tacoma Prinwtry-KlnilentHrten- M nslc llvnkem. fl - ’� Women ' s Ole . Club, ' W I tone Praam. : 8 Alpha z. ih chi. ' 2i- 29 Kn|i|ii PI. ' SI • ' 29 Commissioner Kamola Mali Martha Reiater Peel matin 1 nmery • K Inde u� u rt e n Lucy Richards Seattle Social Stn.1i. h )• nil HbUory Kvchnnge Rdltar Ounpue Crier. ’28-’29 lYesIdcnt Pranuitlc Club. � Prainatii- Club, ' 28 - 20 Hertelole huh ‘29 FI Omen, ' 28 Snowball Committee. 28 - ' 29 Roy Richter Kinkier Mnthematics and Science Central! Junior Ci lle«� S. I. nr. Club. ’28 On lieHtra. 29 Donald Rom Mm-llp Junior Hlgh-KnitliMli Hcrw i)t- t-Arms of CUaa ’2 Campus Crier Stuff, ’S Truck, ’£% Secretary-treasurer H.riKl..«.viii)- 2 Serueant -at - A rnm M n ' s lleHiilence. ' 28 Fay Rothrock Spraitue Intermediate os Vivian Schaper Tacnni Health M 1 ii«uiikiti Loretta Shannon Auburn Mueie V. A. A. Mari Sanger Chehalle InternudlAt Women ' Cl . flub, 28 W. A. A. $-•� LtttSr VV inner. 28 Huaeball. ' 2K Colonial KhII CVmunit- t... • N. « itmri Club. 28 • ' 28 Cla.re Seyler Powell. Wyoming St. Cloud Teachera ' ollricr. Minnesota Inu rmcdlute-MuaW ' Women ' (lire Club, ' - 8 [iru malic Club, 28 - ' 28 Esther Sandberg John Shannon Sumner Teninu Junior 11 Urti Literature Junior lllch llynkem. 2 - ' 29 Vk-a Pr - M� nl mid Pix M nt Sue I-om- l � rd. 29 .‘♦nowIvi 11 t nnmltt� r. ' 28 Colonial Hall Commit¬ tee-. 28 Norman Schllle Arthur Short Spokane Musa mu Health K.1 u -alion Junior Hl«ti-Art OparettH. 28 Men ' Slee Club. 28 n Albert Scott North Rend Social StmllOH Dorothy Sivo Wilkeeori Intermediate. Art Hotkey. 28 Art Club. ' 28 - ' 29 SecretHry KamolA Hull. 28 1 2$ Viola Saar I IIWMCO Intermediate-Art W. A. A., 28 Art Club. 28 - ' 29 Henry Schneider Ortogn Junior IIlab 49 Ruth Smith Tacoma Junior High Social Studies HeriKlute-ans. 20 I � ru matte Club, ' 29 ■ Keen Spaulding Klk-nnhurtf Prlmury-Kindergarten Thflma Sorenger White Swan Social StmlW John S(«warl Yiikimu Junior lliuh Nell Stewart Olympia IChxIImIi Vice Preetdent i’Iwm 29 Dramatic Club, ’2$ • 29 Hoi ' W CominlHB onor Dramatic Club. ’ 2 H Ptreeklent II i.impga, ’28 Sonic t uccn Kit inula Mull. 2H llumcrominK Commit- lee. 2!� Snowball Committee, ' JS Colonial Hull t ' .mmiii- If . ’29 Pep S | iumI, 28 • 30 Beatrice Storey Seattle Munir Walter Strom Proeaer Junior lliuh i:. ot w. Faymia Sullivan Klleiiabunc Homo Economic Mildred Sullivan Ro lyn I ntrrmriiute-Health Kducatton W, A. A.. ‘i8 - ' � Donor Drama. 28 Clela Taylor BUleOwhuTX literature Florenca Taylor Seattle Intermediate Womun ' b filer Club, ' 2 Operetta, ' 2 Secretary Sue Lbmbard, ’2 • 2S Leta Taylor Toppcnlsh Junior Hlgh-Sclence Dramatic dub, 28 Hoc rotary Parliamen¬ tary 1 .hw Club, ' 2S $ 2 50 Mrs. A, K. Tempertey KtUmMliurg fYitnury-Kindergarten Rosetta Tucker Silver Ow-k Intermediate Later it lure W. A. A.. ‘28 - 29 Art Club, 28 Huoh Templeton Nache Junior High Industrial Arts Serreunt-at-A rma of Closa 29 Operetta. ' 28 Dramatic Club, 2S - ' 29 ’A Nuilit at an Inn” Assistant Manager Football, 29 Manager llasclMtll. � • 2ft Crimson W” Club I’l Omega, ‘at Louise Thomson lleppncr, ore-gun Literature llyukcm. 28 Scribe W. A. A.. 28- 29 letter winner, ‘29 Roaebnll. ‘28 Secretary Knmola Hall. 28 - 29 Roy Thomas fl ' � I uiitni Mathematics ami Science HitMkethall. ' 28 - ?ft Crimson ”W” Club. 28 - ' r� Ounar Trsnum Olympia Social Studios and History Student ItepreNentutlve s | B . Vice ( ' resident Class 28 President of ( ' loan 29 ANMlMtant Kdltor Campus Crter, 28 - ' 2ft Vice I’rcsldent Men ' s Club, 2ft Dorothy Thomas Cedar Fall Art Mm Turnley Yakima Health Education W. A. A.. 28 -’29 Letter Winner. 2ft Dance Drama, 28 Huscball, ‘28 Basketball. ‘29 Ross Vencehk Wlllteaon Intermediate-!! Istory W. A. A.. ‘28 - 29 Hockey. ‘2ft Art Club Herodotean , ' 28 Christine Venera Rnalyn IntennedJato-Art Campus Crier. ' 2 - Women ' s Olee Club, •28 - 28 Operetta. ' 2 8 I ianee Drama. 2 Alpha JCeta Cht. ' 2$ Art Club. 29 Wesley Wachtman Tacoma Junior High-Science Dramatic Club, 28 Track, ’28 Science Club, ’28 DeCamp Walker ICIlensbunc Social Studies 10 2$ 51 i Mari Walker Tacoma Primary-Kindergarten Music Women Glee Club, ' St Woman s lM u14e Quar¬ ts tt . 2 - 29 Alpha Zeta Cl� l. 2R-’� Secretary Kappa PL 2 Snow bail Committee. M Alvin Warwick Spoknne HcMlth Riiik-atlon Football. 29 Harold Wernex Hcluh Junior lllnh Track. 2R Art. 2R Knlxhts of Claw Peter Wick Beattie Charlea Wilaon Yakima Junior Huh raKnsbunr Junior High Mary Neil Wilaon Tacoma Pnaadena College, Cal. Intavmedluts Literature Laina WMtala Ilwaoo In termed late-Art W A. A.. � Secretary Art Club, 29 Art Cluo, 2$ - 29 Evelyn Willkama MetolHia. Ompm Health Kitiacatlon W. A. A.. 2 Francis Willoughby Grandview Primary-KlmU-rwtsn Social roimnlxxlim r Kappa PI. 29 Robert Wiley Tacoma Industrial Aria IInsebull, 26 - 29 Cecelia Wlppet ICIlenaburir Home Economics . ■1 1 2 S3 Dotty Whittaker Marion Woodt OuIiaIU llepublJc W. 8. C. Health Education Junior I liKh lateral Science Club W a a , r PailUnuntary !. • Club. ’29 Dorothy Yeeto Kllrnsbun Social Studies Students With Highest Scholastic Standing PALL QUARTER Mrs. Bertha Anderson Erna Louise Bates. Gladys Betehart Henry B Bohannon llarrl Bruin Mrs. Margaret Burns Durothy Campbell LaRcna Carpenter Nancy Leona Case Norma Clinesmith Lee A. Colby O Mary Gaiser Mr Bernice Hansen Louise Hedrick Winnifred Judges Abble Kellogg Morgan Ted Klldall Betty Ktncheloe Haney LeBlanc M xa L. Mack Anna McManus Theodore Myers Eunice Phillips Florence Pope Clifford SatnuelBon Vera Schoolcraft JMCIO Helen Starr Marie Walker Mary Wasisco Kate Zauher 53 For the past years the gradu¬ ates of twenty-nine have made this school their home. lhey are soon to look back on their college life as a cherished memory. The present drudgery will then be pleasant shades ot the past, echoes that will be heard time and time again as life goes on. And the Fresh¬ men who have stood aside for the Sophomores are now ready to take their plac e as leaders ot n £? • Knnl jm P Freshman Class 0 CTOBBR 1928 marked the entrance of the largest Freshman class ever enrolled al W. 8. N. 8. For Freshmen, its members proved very alert and showed much adapta¬ bility, entering Into the life of the college with the confidence of Seniors. The first part of the year found the Freshmen too busy to stage any vigorous entertain¬ ment, though they developed a football teWn that did justice to the class and school by winning all of the games it played When spring arrived they held a picnic at. the Upper Bridge on the Yakima, However, the enthusiasm shown at this time was far outdone by the hilarity wasted on the Sophomore ' s fake Sneak The Senior Sneak proved a disastrous failure for the Pcugreener whose president. Cliff Samuclson. was handcuffed and forcibly removed inlo hiding by Hie wily So$ hotnorcs. All efforts of the FYosh to prevent the advent of a Sneak were quickly done away with by duckings in the creek As a tribute to the graduating class of 1929. the Freshman class sponsored the Freshman Frolic, This occasion represented the traditional gesture of farewell on the part of the first-year class to the departing upperclassmen. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Clifford Samuclson Vice President Elise Tiffany Secretary _ Dorothy Robards Social Commissioner - Ruth Edwards 10 2$ 55 B. Anderson Dpiflund Bloomqulst Brums Carson Cooper I. Anil T en Bt ' rjfntrom Bunnl.irnl Rur h«m Capeon Crimp A re ano ItcU ' hJirt Bonney Bum u«ti Churrtilll Crooks Arnold ; i , II. Bowman Bynum Coan Crosby A r santo Bhtrk I- Bowman Colwell M. Cook Itawann Burg HI ' -XkinK Bratton armiilii « | R. Conk deJoni nionne r ihikUh A. Draper R. Draper Drum t� UMti n R Iw uIm BHckaon Evans Farrar Pitcher PoUaiMibf 1 FlIflilH Prase Profiler (•IUI4CUII QUctirtot Grady Green irtmth i ' iK«-nl� |.-klrr Gynn Crawford H amnia Hancock H liriidufi Hedrick llelntielrrmn llcnrlcl Herd l m � ilf k Flab Kurncss !irln«t«ad Hitnarn Harold 57 Hill C Moan M. illHltf 1 Jot me H. Howard N. Howard H ughc Hull Hunter Hutchinson Irby lui ' kam ionowuy C innt a r C. JelkJM ' ll H. Jrnstn D. Johnron M. Johnston M. P. JohitMin Kalla K««enlc Krakow Kuhnhausttin lAnktr Mahbott I ry Mm |fnj� hl l oderlc ln ornbtir feline Maloney U v|n Ijnng Maxwell 56 May McKay Mil.is In Mctauirtiln McL.ran MiM array Mi ' N ' aul M. ltki � Ml ' ls M liter Mimiv Mwer Nrwmon OffM.l OWi� 1C. Ol� on OIhihi Fannie 1‘aaao Puyii Fedkrwn ivthcrick PolliuJcy Pbntlnen fort 1’lVW.II Piuutiee Kami all Rry Ultrhry ft • tar it Kotarteon KothlisiLti-rsi-r M Round HLhIhMICC Hntphlo ' Wm-htman Howland Hhawtr Htfrlln Hut ton Ttiela Wahlt Hadlcr Khnrt Htcrn Hw n Thurlow W� ftn fSBID II IMIITI At. Short C. 8 iKi nM Ttckimr V«Km« M. Walker iK-njwn Kkinrift 1.. Htt V4 na Tiffany VaiMtecar Wnllln Hhf|u«ri1 Sp i c«?r Hlmi.ll Titus Van ite urlff Ward WiuiiiM ' O Weaver WhtlhT W««ti -r Wick a Wile H. WIU ' O Wilkie WllltMtllHOn Wtilt� ) - Will will Wnolfolk Yiuc r Yuntl Yates Wrrinanin Vouti£ Seuher Student With Highest Scholastic Standing WINTER QUARTER A. W. Allen Alice Atlwell Ruth Barclay Erna Bates Henry Boh anon Altred Byars Dorothy Campbell Clifford Cannon Prank Clark Otis Cleary Bessie Cochran Lauretta Cook Claude Hadley Lill-an Hallauer Louise Hall Verna H Ueson Anne Hkgley Hamilton Howard Betty Kmchcloe Wanda Knox Mabel Kruch Anuria Monahan Dorothy Moe Theodore Myers Florence Nelson Lyman Nixon Jacob Offield Eunice Phillips Vincent Plamonte Florence Pope D: nald Ross Mabel 8kinner Ruth Smith Thelma Stabence Jessie Helen Starr Mr... Belle Stephens Nell Stewart Walter Strom Mildred SulUvan Mrs Mildred Temperley Michael Wahle Elizabeth Whittaker Eteano7 Wicks 61 From the formality of the Colonial Ball to the informality of Campus Day and Senior Sneak, from the busy hum of the typewriters in the Campus Crier and Hyakem offices to the lazy atmosphere of recrea¬ tion on a Sunday afternoon, life at W. S. N. S. is one con¬ tinual round of Joy, filled with happy moments worthy of m e m o r y ' s recognition, and overflowing with companion¬ ships that will ever remain dear to our hearts. Now, This Year— i T ' HE Senior Sneak proved to be a real pien’e for the Upperclassme n who teemed content to let the Froth do most or the sneaking. It was anything but a picnic lor the Peagreeners. Crammed Into truck and busses in a fashion that would make life in a sardine can seem like life In the great open spaces, the shivering, tired Sophs made their de¬ parture front the Elks Temple at four o ' clock In the morning. They acre bound for Riverside Park at Srlah where the festivities of a successful Sneak were held. Yes. Cliff Samuelson. prexy of the Frosh. was there. Tile afternoon before, the wily Sophomores had forcibly re¬ moved him from the campus In handcuffs borrowed from the sheriff. He Is shown second from the top on the right in a ' ■Priends, Romans, and countrymen” pose Dumb, these Frosh! Vivian Hansen and Irma Anderson were brought to the scene under similar circumstances. June Harris, chief scalper of the night before. Is shown at the bottom. Where did you get that hat? “Oats Cleary ' upper right hand comeri wondering why the boys won ' t run their fool heads off for a pair of garters. C ' nvon ova!” says Oats Then, of course we had the lovelorn, A J. and Helen. Chuck and I aura, etcetera, etcetera. lanl It grand though? BLxmark. shown third from the bottom on the left. Is being duly decorated for hlB proaess in tossing the equine foot¬ wear, —And of course we ate the usual buns, welners. and bananas. Wc can ' t quite comprehend the situation as por¬ trayed by Musgrove. Kelly, and Temple¬ ton. They seem to be trying to Inhale the German bananas. C AMPUS DAY. held on May 7, was Just another of those things where the only thing that got cleaned up was the rats. Nobody did much of anything, and the vigilance committees did everybody they could. A new tradition was inaugurated when it was decided that henceforth on every Campus Day. all athletic managers tor the year should be ducked in the creek. —It was a splendid idea The originator ought to be given something the athletic managers agreed. Bill was on hand with the school truck but he wasn ' t needed—nobody got killed. Even Mr. Quigley was subjected to a hot application of a six by six. playfully called a puddle by those timid souls who strained to lift it The girls ' vigilantes also wielded a wicked paddle where it did most good. We caught Haney In one of hts cute momenta. What Is he trying to emulate? Brer Rabbit, perhaps. And although Bob Wiley is a clever man. we might suggest that he use something else other than a pick to part the young man’s hair with. It ' s Injurious to the scalp, Of course, Orry May would make believe the mower was on the blink when he saw the vtgllance committee coming. Joe Patterson looks more like a herring than anything else after an involuntary plunge in the creek. —And he didn ' t even have h’s rubber an! Everybody turned out for work at eight o ' clock sharp, and for most of them the drama ended there The Campus Day committee should never, never rrlghten tite students by mentioning work. A good many more would have arrived on the scene had it not been for that. E ARLY in April, the annual irlp to the Grande Coulee was made Here Is shown a truck load of students embark¬ ing. The next is Just a good picture of Ruble, winner of the Moser trophy. Dick Mueller In one of tits [josslonate pcses The beys play Poslofftce for the cumerman Will we ever forget the post- offioe, and the way we used to reach around a couple of boxes to see if our mail could have possibly got in the wrong box? Pern and Helen seem to be playing a pretty dangerous game. They arc two of the many oo-eds who turned out for track this year. The Hyafcem Staff gets together at the Hyakcm ' office. This picture was taken at the beginning of the year when things up there lcoked pretty decent. Before the bock was out. It looked Uke a boiler factory arter an explosion. We think that Lois Wachtman is demonstrating a new Jui Jttsu holdl on Marion Hoag who seems to be a willing victim. __._ At the begtnning of the year the Sopho¬ mores made a va‘n attempt to enforce the green cap rule. The whole thing proved to be a tlep the night Joe Miller dashed cut to help the Sophs paddle a Frosh and to hut embarrassmrnt lound that it wus a Scphcmcre being paddled by a group of Freshmen. Here is shown a few of the boys attempting to make Guggenbickler put on his green lid. Wes Wachtman and Hank Thacker, sofaologists par excellence, do a little work cn the campus. The Glee Club gave number of programs In different parts of the valley during the year The S C leaves cn one ol these trips. A group : flWHV tint - afternoon at the piano. N IXON 1b shown starting somebody on snK kind of race. Embom and Randall: when they heard about Pavo Nurmi they thought that al! Pins were track men. George and Rusty, faithful baseball managers. Far ' na—no relation whatsoever savs George. Just as we thought, tills ts the any Haney and Buck worked cn Campus Day Our solu¬ tion to such a problem would be to put rubber handles on the garden silverware. The five pteturrs at the bottom are of Sandy and his ptllchascrs. •‘Laugh. said the photographer to the mascot. WF. ALWAYS GET RESULTS! Sandy is shewn with the boys from Sedro Woolley iHigh School). They are frem left to right: McMnkln. Ruble. Naubert, and Sandy. Conners and Boulton are seated. Louise Kassebaum. Hazel Thurlow, and Bessie Lauth are shown In a leisurely pose while the photographer shoot . Will we ever forget Dad ' s Tostwich Palace? Whcrr we discussed the attains of state and nation—where we won and lest many an athletic contest as we dunked our maplestlcks In coffee. Where we went fifty-fifty on a quart of milk and a half-dozen cookies. Here the buzz of voices, the scrapping of feet, and the sound of hot coffee pass ' ng Ups means welcome. We ' ll never forget Dad Straight Palace at the edge of the campus. 3 The first warm day found the library quite deserted. Who wanted to study on such an afternoon? Ounar is shown sitting on the ash cart waiting for the evening mail—or the morning bail, which? Deep meditation reerns to have grasped our mighty Sopho- m:re prexy. R EADING clockwise, these pictures show: Some ol the gang watching the toboggans at the Annual Winter Out¬ ing at Mcnashtash. Boy. one of the boys who keeps the front lawn looking nice, is shown giving it a little trim. Harold Naubert received a handsome reward for capturing the escaped gorilla. The gorilla Is Tim Kelly. Next is shown two martyrs to the cause of bigger and better school catalogs. Swede Jensen and Klldall are shown enjoying the “Winter sports afforded by the ctoee proxim ' ty of the Cascades. No. No. Nora, the people at the bottom are not playing tennis: they are shown at the winter out¬ ing with a flock of snow shoes. Walt Catn Dungan. our business manager, when told that he had an easy job soliciting advertising, said. Ill take a hard Job next time. Judging from this picture, he is contemplating suicide at the thought of Four hundred dollars more. Carl Jensen. Flo Bice. Harold McMakin. Scotty Stiencer. and Hank Bohannon got ready for a toboggan slide. Scotty Macdonald seems to be all dressed up In h i s what - you - may - call - It costume. 8co� ty was a great fellow for publicity and organized yelling. Coach Sandberg and his assistant. Joe Burks, are shown tn the ovals. For the third consecutive time the Men ' s Resi¬ dence capped the cup far the best home¬ coming sign. This year, as in the past, it was an illuminated night sign. In keep¬ ing with the game, the Wildcat was shown chasing the Husky Pup. Go Get ' Em Wildcats! graced the top at the sign. Where or why the next picture was taken is a mystery to us. Yes. you guessed it right the first time—It ' s Annabelle! O RGANIZED yelling at on of the foot¬ ball games last fall. Googy seems to be mounted on some kind of a ' piece of machinery here. Where It Is, what it ts, and why it is, is a mystery to us. We ' ve heard about the girls at Ellcns- burg Normal being big eaters but—Ye Gawds, we didn ' t think they were such heavy drinkers, and especially the prrxy of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Bobby is shown here in a characteristic pose. Pew are the people on the campus who don ' t know Bobby. With a cheery wave and ' ' Hello, there, Bobby Bums, Normal printer greets his many friends as they pass by In the morning, afternoon or evening. We seem to have got the three worse beards in school lor pictures Bob Wiley had the best beyond a doubt but thr negative got lost In the developer and by the time � • traced lilm down he had parked the shredded wheat and was dent¬ ing a davenport at Sue Lombard Hall. Scotty. Oats and Gilbert seem to have lost a good portion of the sea weed. Gil¬ bert had a growth Itke a Persian rug. As for Oats and Scotty—. “It ' s an 111 wind that blows nobody good. With the first Chinook came water. With the first water came wet sidewalks. The boys are shown digging ditches to drain the thoroughfare. Remember the day the city water works went “Hooey? Here are a couple of the boys removing the dirt In Cooler Creek. “Goody and Panda to be exact. Anderson and Long premier tennis sharks of the year. Dana, can ' t you ever be good? —And another man ' s wife! Robinson and his lady friend go for a stroll. In the preceding section we have made an attempt to picture as many events as we possibly could in an informal way. It replaces the snapshot pages originally carried in the feature section and in compil¬ ing it we have made an effort to include as great a variety and cover as large a scope as space permitted. Bryson Peterson Archer Tr num Parker Porter The Associated Student Body A S in the past, the Associated Student Body has ails year accomplished a number of very worthwhile things Perhaps the biggest project tile organization has successfully weathered is the completicn of the first unit of the new Associated Student Pavilion This unit Includes a maple basketball court of the maximum dimensions for contest games or two courts for practice games. The seating capacity of this unit is nearly one thousand. Homecoming was perhaps the most successful of the A. S. B. social events for the season. Record attendance of alumni characterized this event. Campus Day and Senior Day were other successful events The success which ha% characterized athletics at W. S. N. S. during the last three years was not lacking during the season 1628-29. Championship teams In all branches of sport serve to add more to this organization ' a list of accomplishments. Richard Peterson Vera Archer Ruth Parker Gunar Tramun Veil King Keith MacDonald Manager of Student Affairs Howard Porter 73 KENNETH MILLER PETE WICK Editor AitoeiiU Editor The 1929 Hyakem |T ta a difficult thing to accurately measure the liven of such a great number of students. I Particularly is this true when Lhesse people represent such a diversity of interests and activities. Such a characterisation often gives undue prominence to one group and subor¬ dinates another However, we have tried to make this volume of the Hyakem a true portrayal of life which represents the group. There are many who will disagree with the interpretation, and it is freely acknowledged that there are chance of error. We hope that we have succeeded in accomplishing our purpose, that of mirroring W. S. N. S. as It is today, and hope that errors which might occur will be of minor consequence. Wc have used chivalry as the motif of this volume, realizing that through chivalry and a democratic spirit manifested on our campus the institution will grow and prosper. We have tried to keep our llieme from dominating the book and rather have used It as a vehicle for unity tluxaighout the volume.—The Editor Archer Connor Do ' and L« Blanc W. Miller Hall 74 WALTER DUNCAN Bull net Manager HOWAMO RORTER faculty M mb«r [ ' HE 1929 HYAKEM STAFF Kenneth S. MUler Ediuw p, i. Wick Associate Editor Thelma Stabence Assistant Irene norland Classes Catherine Connor Administration Esther Sandberg Music and Drama Olive Rawson 8 Hfuff LeBlanc Mens Athletics ijiura Hall Women ' s Athletics Vera Archer Organizations Business Staff—Walter Dugan. Business Manager; William Nicholson. Circulation: Howard Porter. Faculty Member Art Staff Kenneth MUler. Arne Randall. William Miller. Lyman Nixon 7 HANEY LE BLANC TED KILDALL Campus Crier -yHE Campus Cner attracts the immediate attention ol the students this fall when lit made its first appearance of the year on registration day. September 28. New students welcomed the opportunity it offered to acquaint themselves with the faculty and campus news. Second year students were surprised to find that the Campus Crier had grown from a fire column lti Inch to a six column 20 inch paper. This change in size exactly doubled tiie news space and has enabled the staff to display important news to a better advantage. Th ? C ?! ipr me «iber 01 Lhr IntercoUeglate Press, an organization which furnishes news of other colleges. Few Normal schools or weekly publications are included in its membership. The Crier is one of the exceptions. Bohannon Jackson Simutlton , Mays Jensen Wilkie 76 A FTER three weeks of drifting without a staff, because of the fact that the publication started before the opening of school, the Crier was hearird by Haney Lr Blanc who piloted tlie paper through the fall and winter quarters. Ted Kildell. last year’s editur, then stepped into the editor’s chair upon the resignation of Le Blanc. Tile middle of the spring quarter found Ted overloaded with work and Ounar Tramun. associate editor finished the year. No permanent staff of reporters was organized, but the work was luuidled by the members of the newswriting classes under Miss Dorothy D. Redenbaugh who was also faculty adviser of the Crier, and free lance writers. Students who were tile most reliable workers Included Lowell Hawley. BUI Nlchobon, Jean McMuarry, Pete Wick. Sarah Hayes. Lucy Richards. Beatrice Jensen. Elizabeth Bratton, Carl Jensen, and Henry Bohannon. Walter Dugan handled the advertising Hawley McMurray Dongan Richards Nicholson Wick Janaan Round Strom 92 $ 77 Washington State Normal School young men and women are rounding out their per¬ sonalities through associations with their schoolmates in various activities. They are acquiring worth-while qualities and an education not to be found in the classroom. Dra¬ matics, society, publications— all have a significant place in life at W. S. N. S. Ladies’ Ensemble T HE main feature of the Music Department this year was a tour, which took the place of an operetta. The program was well planned and included numbers from all of the musical organizations and a one-act play. The Ladles ' Ensemble, under the direction of Miss Ethel T. Miller, participated In this program. They have also appeared in many school affairs and have enjoyed a very successful year. MEMBERS OF ENSEMBLE Florence Angelel Grace Brandt Lrnora Beck Latter,n Carpenter Norma Clinesmlth Clara Coleman Marjorie Crooks Lois Chase LucUe Dietdcnck Margaret Drum Anita Draper Bernice Draper Ida Belle Foote Ruth Edwaids Kthelyn Gifford Gladys Grinstead Mtldred Harlmatm Nell Hcrold Elsie Hedlund Mildred Hunt Annabelle Hinton Margaret he Jensen Wanda Johnson Margaret Johnson Laversa Koenig Irene Larson Anna Laurence Wenonan Marshall Sadie McFadden Josephine McKeown Margaret McLean Vivian Morgan Edna Nelson Marjorie Palmer Margaret Quam Katherine Quinlan Olive Rawson Audrey Ritchey Aleta Rot tills be rger Claire Seylor Mabel Skinner Jessie Helen Starr Catherine Stevens Mildred Sutton Dorothy Thomas Edith Sheltun Margaret Wegner Patricia Woolfolk Hantuih Weber Lois Tickner Hope Yantls Bernice Story 19 I «rt to fUrhl: Keeling. Andarson. Yerrlngton, Mardi n |il. l unnln ton. Mueller. Sutton. Su� j� � iin. Itoofiplc. McK niic, Van iU fSrlfl. Ilotiannon. lil« « lnK, Ixmie. Ai«i«in liriKlIev Men’s Glee Club T HK interest In the Men s Olce Club has been naming high this year. With a limited number at members much special work was possible and a well organized group was the result. With Mias Ethel T. Miller, as direc¬ tor they have given some very interesting programs and huve taken part tn all musical activities throughout the district. Bernard Anderson Lewis Argone Robert Boepple Henry B. Bohannon Laurence Blessing Edward Bradley Aubrey Dunnlngton Ellsworth Kelllng Wendell J. Lung Keith MacDonald Dick Mueller Warren Platl Norman C. Schille Ered Van de Orlft Dale Yamngton Milton Sutton Loci . Ywlnglon. BIcwMmc. K« tl!ur Hack Row: Starr. W «hlman. Kr« h. Tiffany From Row: Uurnuughn. Rlwarto, Walker. R� � x1 Quartets W ITH Miss Ethel T. Miller as director, the Mens Quartet and the Women ' s Double Quartet have been very active this year. As well as going on the tour with the Music and Dramatic Program they have con¬ tributed to the Open House entertainments and various oilier school attairs two or the first of which were the Christmas and the Easier Breakfast programs. MEN S QUARTETS Klsworth Keeling 1st Tenor Norman Schllle Dale Yarrington 2nd Tenor Alvin Warwick Laurence Blessing Baritone —. Dale Yarrington Wendell Long .Bass ..—. Lyman Nixon WOMEN ' S DOUBLE QUARTET Oertrude Burroughs 1st Soprano — . Lenoir Beck Ruth Edwards 1st Soprano . Lois Wachtman Gladys Orindsteud 2nd Soprano . Lorraine Reed Marie Walker Alto . ... EUse Tiffany 81 w Two One-Act Plays -pHE Little Art Theater sponsored an - ' Open House entertainment, March 8 at which t ° P � y 1 � w giver, under the direction of MU Anna May Price. The Sprained Ankle, by Kelly, presented a scene In u girls ' dormitory and three scheming girls who did a delightful and entertaining bit of work. The • Flattering Word ' by stoke? 5“_“ a d m “‘ outstanding performance flow the flattering words of ' an actor rcallsUc ac£ig Pml0na ° f n,crnben ' 01 Lhr household gave opportunity tor some very Myrtle _ May. _ Sue _ The Man THE SPRAINED ANKI.F. - Muurine Moore .Mabel Skinner Margaret McLellan ....A. J. Penney THE FLATTERING WORD Reverend Rigley —- -- Charlotte Crawford Mary, his wife Lena Mr Lash - Joseph Patterson Moroni Olsen Players -pHK Moroni Olaen Circuit Repertory ' company have throughout the year given three under Uir sponsorship of the AssociaU-d Student W .an ,? c “ b r 30 and 31 - Wild Fire. February 25: and What Every ltTt?eil anticlt n r y pUly enJOyed by “ and lht vrr looked forward to rWILIGHI PROGRAMS ’T ' pkKK Twilight Hour Programs were given for the entertainment of the atudents and bv y ! a i ,u-st ,w � Muslcal Ki ' -on by Faculty Members, and one given Door byA A MU Mt rradlng lv ™ b F l 138 Anna May Price. The Ivory RICHARD HALIBURTON R ICHARD HALLIBURTON. the author uf The Royal Road to Romance. told of his 1 many adventures at a lecture In the Ellcnsburg Theater March 15 The famous author came here under the spunsorshlp of the Associated Students of the Normal School and proved to be even more interesting tlian hjs enjoyable books. 82 Rack How: TempVton. (Tmirtian. Nlwon MklriW ' How: Wegnfr. Ewart. Comnwrrr, I.♦•mutr«io Front Row: A rim no. Johnson. Hanvn. Kumw. Dimmit. |i|«K«lnn Little Art Theater Guild T HE Little Art Theater Guild has been open this year, for th e first time, to all students interested in dramatic work The aim of the organisation is to further an appreciation for dramatics of a finer type. With Miss Anna May Price as adviser, they have sponsored all of the plays given during the year. They also acted as hosts to the students and faculty of the school at an Open House for the Little Art Theater. The affair was one of the out¬ standing events of the year. Two one-act plays were given tn the Art Theater at the first of the evening and were followed by a dance in the gymnasium. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR PALL QUARTER Vice President Kent Caldwell Secretary . Laura Hall WINTER QUARTER President Vice President Secretary Lucy Richards Lewis Argano Mabel Skinner SPRING QUARTER President Margaret Ewart Vicr President Hugh Templeton Secretary Vivian Hansen 83 Sc n« from Rollo ' i Wild Out” Rollo’s Wild Oat S5®.M braught forth «r� ««.T hr P ay centers around Rnllo. who hits great aspirations of playing Hamlet Ilr engages a company of actors and finances the play. On the evr ot performance man SEP ' r JiS ? h ttrtbrt ak ‘ n « « l riences hr decides that acting ch cteriatmns n vor humorous “ ld brought out some very clever CAST Hewston, R olio ' s man Lydia. Hollos sister _ Mr, Stein, a theatrical manager Goldie MacDuff Of the Profession: Mrs. Park Gales Whortley Cumpcrdown. Thomas Skitterling_ George Lucas Aunt Lane. Hollos aunt Horatio Webster. Hollos grandfather Bella, housemaid __ Keith MacDonald Mabel Skinner Lewis Argono Dorothy Robards Margaret Ewart John Stewart Joseph Patterson - Merle Ayera Lurlla Faulkner Laurence Blessing Helen MacLaln 84 Scene from P«nio and Francesca” Paolo and Francesca T he climax of the dramatic season was readied by the presentation or Paolo and Francesca, a medieval play, bv Stephen Phillips. Under the direction ol Miss Anna May Price this work was a crystaimstion of the year ' s acUvitv in dramatics and was perhaps the mist potential and ambitious play ever v templed at this school Amidst surroundings filled with an atmosphere of grandeur and dignity uf the Middle Axes the effect created was added to by the Little Art Theater itseir In which it was presented. CAST Giovanni Paolo Soldiers of Pooler Valentino Corrado Luigi Fred Crimp Puki. a drujt sHIrr Francesca Lucreaa Oonstansa Nlta Angela Tt nxa Crawford. Ida belle Foote Mabel Skinner. Valletta Guests, soldiers, retainers, peasants: WUlium Miller. Bernard Anderson. Dimmitt. Bernice Draper. •S Thfrf must he a time when the serious things of life are forgotten, and life considered in a lighter, more fanciful frame of mind. Here is a part of our book which depicts the social events of the season at Washington State Normal School. Who will ever forget these and many other events which have marked themselves indelibly on our hearts? U@@ 1 4 ' Dutch Dance F EATURING ar. elaborate and beautifully executed Dutch motif, the annual Home Economics Dance was held In the Associated Student Pavilion on the evening of April 20 Decorations were unusually artistic consisting of windmills, tulips, ana restful canopies for tho dancers Gay colored streamers hung from the celling and walls. This year the dance was of a strictly In¬ formal nature Quests wore sport clothes and carmel-coverrd apples were sold durinc the progress of the affair. Dunns the in¬ termission a song by Dale Yearrington and Nunn on Schillr furnished amusement. Prom a tulip decorated platform m the middle of the pavilion came enchanting dance music by the Crystal Serenades. The Easter Breakfast O P social importance was the Easter Breaklast given in the dining room of Sue Lombard Hall. Bright spring flowers were the chief means of dccuratiom, the center of each table being literally aglow with color. In keeping with a tradition at long standing, town students and faculty guests were present. Witluiut a doubt, Easter Breakfast this year was one of the moat beautiful and unique affairs given. While the guests were entering and at Intervals during the meal, ap¬ propriate musical numbers were rendered by members of the music department under the direction of Miss Ethel Miller. Costume Ball B oth the one-act plays and the Costume Ball sponsored by the Little Art Theater Guild as their open house entertainment were decidedly successful. The dance which was given in the new gymnasium was pronounced one ol the best dances of the year. Prises were given for the best costumes and grnerat hilarity was everywhere evident. The plays. The Sprained Ankle. and The Flattering Word, given in the Little Theater were well received. 87 1 he Colonial Ball X aid rinhumed colonial garden formed r yen ' fitting and colorful background for the Colonial Bali which was given In the Associated Student Pavilion on the evening of Pebruary 23. Oown of every shade and hue were worn, from the whitest white to the reddrst red. Soft lights played on the merry makers as they danced to the strains of the Crystal Sexenaders. As a thirst quencher, the iciest of ice water was served by nbilging darky. During tile Intermission the guest were entertained by a stately minuet danced by youths in powdered wigs and dainty misses in crinoline. In keeping with the occasion, refreshments consisted of froitcn fruit dessert, cake, and coffee. Sport Carnival G AY-COLORED confetti and enchanting music characterized the Sport Carnival given by the Womens Athletic Association in the Pavilion. Friday night, March 22. A carnival background added materially to the effectiveness of the occasion. Perhaps the most exciting and looked-forward-to event of the evening was the crown¬ ing of a king and queen Louise Carlson and Harold McMakin were the happy winners. Music was furnished by the Crystal Serenaders. and during the intermission Margaret Paul Johnson gave a reading and Carol Von Comop, a member of the orchestra, played a banjo solo. An exciting waits contest was won by Bernice Best and Tim Kelly. Off-Campus Dance T HE best music of the year characterized the Off-Campus Girls ' dance given In the Pavilion or the evening of April 27. Nae Nickolaus and his Footwarmers fur¬ nished belli the amusement and the music for the occasion. The gymnasium was decorated with large flower-covered panels and colored lights. Punch was served from a booth during the course of the dance. This mu the first social event sponsored by the newly organized Off-Campus Club. B The Snow Ball P EHVADE1) by an atmosphere ol winter, the annual gnaw Ball was given In the spacloufc dining room o! Sue Lombard Hall on the evening of December 8. Gigantic futuristic icebergs und Icicle added greatly to the effectiveness of the decorat ianr which were carried out in varying shades of blue and ahlte. Flood lights ol various colors played on the gAy-colored dresses of the dancers and made each dance a colorful spectacle. During the intermission. lur-clad dancers in white entertained while refreshments consisting of mint ice and fluffy snowballs of angelfood were served. Seated amidst a group of minature icebergs were the Crystal Sercnaders who furnished music fox the affair Men s Open House O N two occasions during the year, the members of the Men’s Club entertained at Open House in the Men ' s Residence. One time tile open house was In the form of a tea m the afternoon, and house Inspection and a dance In the evening As has been the custom In past years, these occasions were very enjoyable affairs The receration room of the house was very ornately decorated iind various forms of entertainment were given The entire student body and faculty were Invited- Week-End Dances A N innovation in the usual order of things was evident, in the social functions of the Associated Student Body this year. Cord parties and dances were held alternately in Sue Lombard and Kamoia Halls, At times various campus organizations took charge of these dances and card parties- Chief among the event sponsored by the Associated Students were the Home Coming and Senior Day dances. Both of these were very festive affairs, the entire student body taking an active part in making them successful. The usual week end dances were held m the Pavilion. Kamoia and Sue Lombard Halls, music being furnished by a student orchestra. 88 Swaying, shouting hands of rtudents send forth a loud Vea Team over the field of battle, striving by sheer might of their vocal organs to win the game .And upon football grid¬ iron and basketball court, the encouraged athlete struggles ever to answer the entreaties of the students, to uphold the name of the school, to estab¬ lish a reputation for the college that will make others proud to call this their Alma Mater It is to him, the Athlete, that the following section is dedicated. COACH ROY SANDBERG . THLsmCS art not athletics at W S N. S. without Coach Roy A Sandberg. Prom the mediocre to the supreme, the teams rep¬ resenting the Cnman and Black hove been guided to the highest pedestal of glory ' In the history of Washington State Normal School under Sandy ' s coaching system. Three consecutive footbal l cham¬ pionships with three game lost during this time comprises hi record on the gridiron Two consecutive champiutishlpe tn basket¬ ball and two in baseball complete the record tn athletics during the past three yean. Sandy believes that athletics are worth while only when they are coupled with clean, hard lighting and a spirit ol sportsman- ship. It la In keeping with this belief that he coaches To football mentors ol the Northwest, the name Sandberg means tough going: to W. 8. N. S.. the best there is in athletics; to the student body. “Just one of the fellows. 91 F ACING a heavy schedule of ten hard, touch! names In as many weeks. Coach Roy Sandberg issued the initial call for footbull candidates three weeks before the opening of the fall quarter Forty-two men responded and were Issued suits for the first turnout September 12. Assisted by Joe Burks, line cuuch. Sandy put his men through two strenuous practice periods a day in an effort to whip hla team into shape for the opening game on September 22- Ten days after the first turnout, the squad, composed of one and two-year veterans and a wealth of new material made the trip to Spokane to open tile season against Gonzaga University. Ellensburg 0 Gonzaga 31 T WO touchdowns by donation and three truly earned tells the story of the Gonzaga Bulldogs’ 31 to 0 victory. The Normal made nine first downs to Oonzaga ' s eleven but failed to stop Hunting and the fleet-footed Mel Ingram from crossing their goal line in every quartet. Oonzaga’s experience and the fact that they had a veteran team made It possible for them to win. The Wildcats made plenty of yardage and held thr Bulldogs on even terms during the third and fourth quarters. They could not, however, penetrate the Bulldog defense when near the gual Robinson. Lindquist. Jacky. Sterling and Gagnon for the Wildcats shared honors with Ingrain and Hunting. Although they lost, yet they won. for the showing mode against the powerful Uni¬ versity was ample evidence of ability, spirit, and team-work. These elements contributed to victories of the future. Ellensburg College of Puget Sound A fast smooth-working tram from the College of Puget Sound handed the Wildcats their second defeat of the season m the 1928 curtain raiser at Rodeo Field September 29 After battling on even terms for three quarters, the Loggers initiated a passing and running attack which produced the final results of the game, two touchdowns in the fourth quarter Outplayed but not outfought, the Wildcats were in the runlng until the final whistle. Their defense crumbled In the last moments of play under the terrific battering of the C. P. S. backs. Gllllhan and Purvis were the big guns’’ for the winners. Robinson, veteran Wildcat back, played a brilliant game tor the Normal. Lindquist and Ouggenbickler, sturdy lines¬ men. did very creditable work on the line. 92 } Ispahan ARNOLD BRUZAI Canter Riflht Half CONNERS Left H alf AK AM Center U. S. S. TcnnoKc 6 Ellenaburg 46 October 5. at Rodeo Field, the Wildcats had an easy time submerging the Navy’s O heavy football eleven under a wave of touchdowns Living up to the best tradition of the sea, the gobs fought to the last gun. but at no time were they a match for the Cnmson and Black machine. Ellenaburg 38 S. C. FroaK 7 - N the twelfth of October the team met the W. 8 C. Freshmen on Rogers ' Field and (J broke their record of four years of undefeat by trouncing them.3 to 7. Outplayed from the opening gun. the Cougar Babes resorted to defensive football during most of the -anie The Normal line broke through continuously to throw the yearling backs for big Thev rushed every play until the Frosh were satisfied to kick on first down. Frequent fumbles continually marred their play. On both offense and defense. Sandy s eleven showrd a machinr-like teamwork for the first tune during tnc year. Conner . De Weese, Timmons. Peterson, and Robinson formed a smooth-working com¬ bination tn the backlleld. FRODEL GUQGENBICKLER GAGNON End L«f« Tackle Center HICKOX Guard Ellcnsburg I 2 Bellingham 0 B ELLINGHAM lost it chance loi a championship or. October 19 when the Wildcat smashed over two touchdowns to win a hard-tought game U to 0. A 44-yard drive with Babe ' Peterson going over on a series, play accounted for the rirst score. He re¬ peated in the second half when he upened the battle with a 99-ynrd run through the entire Vlltlng team after taking Odcil ' s kick-off on his own ten-yard line. Bellingham put up a desperate fight from the opening kick-off led by Odell and Erickson, they outplayed the Wildcats In the second half when they carried the ball to Uie four-yard line as the final gun robbed Lhem of an almost certain touchdown. Timmons at full, and Captain Ruble. Ouggcnbirklcr. aid Lindquist in the line were outstanding. Ellcnsburg 9 U. of W. Frosh 0 T HE Crimson and Black eleven celebrated Homecuming and sent the Old Grads home rejoicing when they gave the University of Washington FTcmh their only defeat of the 1929 season. A cool, righting line outcharged the heavier Washington rorwards. and suc¬ cessfully stopped the yearlings’ power plays upon which Coach • ' Tubby Graves had depended for yardage. Led by two veteran backfield stars. George Peterson, and Lynn Robinson, a beautiful running offense three times put the ball across the Purple and Gold goal line for the Wildcats ' fourth straight victory. A great team played a great game of fixAball. A wide-awake line backed by a brilliant backfield again upset Washington ' s best laid plans. JONES JACK Y LINDQUIST MACOMBER Tackle Guard Guard Guard Ellenubutg 13 Cheney 7 O PENING the came with a smashing offense, the Wildcats completely surprised the Cheney Savages when they met at Cheney ' s Home Coming. During the llrst half, the Crimson and Black machine managed to push over two touchdowns. Following a sensa¬ tional run by •Tex” Roblnscn on an opening [day. Dick Timmons, diminutive Waldcat back, book the boll over on two line plunges. The second score came as a result of a con¬ sistent drive of sixty-five yards. Timmons again carry ing the pigskin over. Eleven fighting Savages came back in the second half to outplay the Wildcats. They scored tale touchdown and drove deep Into Ellensbutg territory only to be twice thrown back from the one-foot line by the Cnmson and Black linesmen. The game proved to be a hard one to wm and a hard one for Cheney to lose. _ Morgun Fowler, and Volkmun for Cheney, and Timmons, and Robinson for Euena- burg played a great game of ball. In spite of stars, credit for the winning of this game goes to the line. Ellensburg 12 Idaho 0 rvY continuing their winning streak, the Wildcats made their record one of six straight D by beating the Idaho Freshmen 12 to 0, before an Armistice Day crowd of over 3,000 at Wenatchee. Tile Gem State Yearlings started with an aerial attack which netted them much yardage, This method of play was at all times dangerous, but its failure to gain vardage through the Ellensburg line cost them the game A blocked Idaho punt by Ougsrnbickler in the second quarter served as an opportunity foe Babe Peterson bo make Ellensburg ' s first touchdown. Two dazzling 40-yard runs by Robinson in the final quarter accounted for another six [mints. Other stars ol this game were Ouggenbickler and Lindquist. PANZICA Right End G. PETERSON Left Half 9.1 R. PETERSON Left Half ROBINSON Rljf.t Half RODGERS Quarter SANDERS Left Half Ellensburg 52 Spokane University 0 days after the Idaho game the Wildcats had an easy time trimming the Spokane .. , U ni veralty lev ? 1 , M ,0 ? ' Th ' s was a d! V for the Crimvin and Black reserves. During their revel they railed up eight touchdowns which was the biggest score of the year. Ellensburg 25 University Super-Varsity 13 Y HAT proved to be the best game of the season was terminated when the Itnal whistle vr blew at the end of the University of Washington Super-Vaisity-EHensbure tilt A recovered fumine and a perfectly-executed pass uet.ed a touchdown for the rplc anS Gold. Long runs by George Petersun and Lynn Robinson, combined with short line plunges and two completed passes accounted for two touchdowns bv the Wildcat machine during tile first half. The Supers added another score via the aerial route. Babe Petersen furnished the big thrill of the day In the third Quarter when he ran , t , hc ' ‘If Washington team for a touchdnwr. after receiving a punt on the Wildcat l -)ard Une. Washington failed to score In the second quarter though thev twice threatened with drives of forty and sixty yards. ' Every member of the team played a wonderful game. riMMONfl Fullback STERLING Quarterback 93 Ruck Row l� ui� i-i«on Mny. Norr|� on. Thonmt Front Row: RUM. (Jakhoti. Rodc rv. Hutptiin. Punch . Key. Sandhrrg Basketball F 3R the first time since basket ball became a major sport at Ellensburg State Normal. Coach Sandberg was able this fall to offer his baxketeerx n home in which to carry on their training. This was made possible by the completion of the near As MX: Lit ted Student Body Pavilion, completely equipped with offices, dressing rooms, showers, and a spurious playing court. Collapsible bleachers furnished seats for from 800 to 1.000 spectators. This modern building, because It gave the players a place on the campus hi which to train and play was a big factor in the team ' s success during the 1829 season. A BOUT forty candidates for Varsity competition answered Coach Sandberg ' s initial call for recruits December 4 Three veterans of last year were among those from whom the team was to be built Ray Jensen, a consistent guard. Kermlt Rodgers, a guard and captain of the IMS squad, and Goody Morrison, center, were the veterans. The squad wa« strengthened a tew days latter by the return of Brooks Lewellyn. and Roy Thomas, both Icttermcn of the tails season. Two weeks ol stllf practice before the Christmas holidays did much to put the tram In shape for a strenuous season. It was during this peroid that Sutphtn and Gagnon, new men. etnehed their places on the squad. W. S. C. AND IDAHO TRIP A FTER a short Christmas vacation, the team reported back in school December 29. leaving the following day at. a barnstorming trip against Washington State College and the University of Idaho. Meeting the Cuugar Varxity on their own floor, the Wildcats took tile first ol the two-day series by the close secure of 29 to 27 The Normal displayed a smooth-working offense and a defense that the Cougars could not break through consistently. Proving that their first victory was not attributed to luck, the Wildcats came back and won the second game, again by the slim margin nf two paints. After trailing through the first half the Crimson and Black rallied to score thirteen points in the last period. During this half the Cougars did not score a single field goal. T HE only game dropped during the trip was to the University of Idaho Vandals. In the last minutes of play the Vandals came from behind to take a three point lead. The score was tied at two different times during the last hall Opening with a burst of speed that the Gem Staters could not check, the Crimson and Black took revenge in the second giwne of the series by outplaying the Vandals 41 to 28. The Wildcats were at no time threatened during this game Sutphln and Gagnon, both new ' men, showed real basketball ability In these games Morrison. Rodgers, and Jensen. Icttermcn. played their usual stellar game. 97 GAGNON HEDLUNO ISAACSON JENSEN Guard Sub. Center Guard Guard MAV Sub. Forward WHITMAN GAMES A u° lh T 1 ™, t . ra,n WhlLj,u,n Coll t ' ' « ' � ■ Pe««f ' ho now gymnasium deleuUng the Wildcats 44 to 19. EJlensbung could not cope with the uncanny accuracy and speed of Applegate and Croxdale. midget guards who looped basket ' s troni •““•5 of ““ ««rt- The noor work of Holmgrem glam WlULmancCterwls � ™g factor tluit contributed to a win for the MLurionarles ' ““ 018 .. htman made it two straight by taking the second game of the week 33 to 28 Playing h° fast type of basketball that characterized the first game the Missionaries look w.iu r «, h T d ' .L h . SCO T h� ,n 21 to ,0 at ,h halt The Wildcats outplayed the Walla five in � hc last half by scoring sixteen poir.ls to Whitman’s twelve. Alt hough the team dropped both games to the Whitman five, no misgivings were tett aa Whitman had one of the outstanding teams In the Northwest ConferetS for 1929 ’ man l “ d BELLINGHAM GAME T I L f ‘? t , errnce Ult 01 ,h ! sea - i0,; Played with Bethngham. An easy game lalWd to w ' he ZtS ' “il ? 15 f | n for U “ Wildcats. The Bellingham hnnpsters iauea to snow the strength exprctcxl of them. poor pu-winu and rrrntir oumiimf hnn ttl lr d ?T ,fa S: The WiWcal oII «wp was deadly, They refused all long shots the i Stl lC n 0n m °-J inS ,he Ban ,OT elcw-up.v Their defense kept Bellingham well m Btack fad nd TZ’ r PtF.JV rra,u,red b the ' uachlne-llke work or thr CrUlwm and Black squad, and the fact that every man on the team contributed to the scoring. CHENEY GAME P ' lJdCNSBDRG went Into the lead in the Tn-Normal race when they defeated the III Cheney Savages 43 to 32 in the Associated Student. Gymnasium. The Savages took an 22; 0, lf r n n ' rw ‘ ■ ' th « Quarter. Allen and Fowler of Cheney playing brilliant basketball. A rMly led by beautiful snooting by Tliomas and Rodgers put the Wildcats out in front at half time. A torrid second half found Cheney still tr ilimr even art .. Coach Woodward had used his entire su-big of reserve ™ aftOT Rodgers was high point man for the Wildcats with fourteen markers to his credit Sutplun was a close second wlUi thirteen while Allen of Cheney led tils teammates with Ten THE COAST TRIP F1 BR ? Y V!lf. t m Ml ° n ,ta ’ Tst€rn ,r ‘P OP which It played the Tacoma Sciots melhtn 001 ° f PlUret , Sound. Pacific Lutheran, and one conference game agalnsL Brll- sames in five days was a strenuous schedule However the squad rr- hirn n InL hrTC vlctorie ’ Oh ' y one defeat. This record Included a win fiomBelling- ham on their own court. This victory gave Ellem.bt.rg a cinch on the conferencetlUr Sandys quintet won the first. of the four games from the Tacoma scloU a fast in dr StSLnS S °T 8CO,e ° ,0 J ' . M b ‘ ButPWh- ' he en e pVed daiutu; Xm«rgE £r£. “� th one , 0 ! .f „ p „ s „h; ,x mo ; k “ i - «“ ■� • ee� ult the Wildcats lost their only game to the j ' jyf ' ’ The C. P S tenm held a one-point lead at the half despite some accurate shoot- hQ hy Sutphin. Their fast, well-balacrd team was fust a Utile too good for the Wildcats who showed the effects of a hard game the previous night. Wildcats MORRISON RODGERS REV SUTPHIN Center Forward Sub. Forward Forward THOMAS Forward PACIFIC LUTHERAN T HE Wildcats had an easy time winning Iran the Pacific Lutheran five in the third game of the trip by a lopsided score of 31 to 11. Outclassed from the start, the playing of Carlson. Pacific ' s red headed center, was die feature ol the game. BELLINGHAM GAME IN one of the hardest fought games of the season, the Wildcats won from the Bellingham I Vikings in the Pairhaven Gymnasium A narrow margin of three points Is testimony of the quality of the game Torrid from the opening whistle, the game developed Into a hear breaking contest for victory. The score of 22 to 19 is not fair testimony of the fight that the Vikings put up. Gagnon opened tile scoring, a lead the Wildcats never relinquished, but one that was at times too small tor comfort. EUensburg led at the half 17 to 9. Sutphin’s uncanny shooting accounting tar the points. In a desperate attempt to win. Bellingham outplayed the Wildcats In the second half. They could not, however, overcome their first half handicap. Captain Odell ol the Vikings was held to a single field goal for the entire game. PACIFIC LUTHERAN W ITH the conference title safely tucked away, the Wildcats opened the final series of home games by an easy, uninteresting victory over the Pacific quintet- Morrison con¬ tributed 1 points to the largest score of the season. SO to 25. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND r R the first time during the year the Loggers tasted defeat at the hands of the Wild- outs when their basketeers fell before the Normal quintet In a fast, rough game. The Loggers opened a terrific pace and ran up a seven point lead In the first five minutes of play. Unable to hold that pace against a determined Crimson and Black rally, they lost their lead and at the end ol the first period were trailing 17 to 13. MorrlBon. Gagnon, and Jensen played a great delenslve game. Because ol the intense rivalry and close play, the game was rough In spots. Gagnon of the EUensburg squad was high point man with eight scores. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FROSH I N what was perhaps the best game at the entire year, the W. S. C. Frosh won the final home game of the 1929 season when they outplayed the Normal five in the last, ten mtnutes of play to take a torrid battle by ten points. Tile teams fought throughout the first half on even terms, the score being at 2, 4. 2nd 13. Beautiful shooting by Rodgers, who scored 14 paints in the first half, kept the WUdcats in the front 20 to 19. Holsten and Carlton of the Yearlings vied with him In sensational shots. The Cougar Babes put the game on lee In Che second hall by staging a rally that netted them a six-point lead. Once ahead the Frosh forced the Wildcat defense to come out loa¬ the bull- They then sent the speedy Holsten through to .score twelve counters. Erratic shooting by the WUdcats cost them the game, both Jensen and Sutphm being considerably off form. 99 m MuscnovE Football ELLIOT B«� k«tball TEMPLETON BaMball BLACK Track O N February 27. Coach Sandberg. Manager ElllotL. and seven players left on the eastern trip. The schedule included games with Spokane University, Cheney Normal. Lewiston Normal and the Washington State College Prosit With a shifted lineup, the team had an easy time winning from Spokane University. The Spuknne players tailed to shorn’ much strength, BeLhel being their only threat. The game ended in a win tor the Wildcats, 3d to 21. T HE Wildcats completed a pecfect season of Trt-Nocmal play by winning from Cheney- on their own floor 40 to 29 With .gutphln back in form, the Wildcat led Tram the opening whistle and outacoccd the Savages 26 to 13 at the half. Led by Allen, Cheney ' s midget forward, the Savages strengthened their score in the second hall. At no time were they dangerous, LEWISTON NORMAL 8 expected, the Lewiston Normal gave the Wildcats a busy forty minutes of basketball. , However, the Crimson and Black squad came out on top of a 22 to 27 score. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FROSH T HE team clused the 1929 season with a game at Pullman against the W 8. C. Freshmen This game gave them revenge for their defeat of a week or two. and the Wildcats took the tussle 32 lo 31. This game was practically the reverse of the game played in Ellens- buvg between Ihe same two teams. Superb shooting by McNomrv and Carlton kept the Cougar Babes out in front during the first twenty minutes of plav but a scoring rally at the beginning ol the half put the Normal ahead the unsung heroes who deserve a niche Hall at Pamr, we nominate these men: Buck Musgiove, George Eliott, Rusty Templeton, and Blackir Black, managers re¬ spectively for football, basketball, baseball. and track. Although laboring as hard as the aspir¬ ing athletes, they seldom share the later ' s glory. Only those who knew of llir infinite details necessary to the staging of an athletic contest can appreciate the troubles and obstacles these men have overcome. Our hats are off to Buck. “deorge, Rusty, and “Blackle. S COTTY Is one of those Interesting anomalies that one meets but once til a lifetime, A Scotsman, rather conservative hi matters fi¬ nancial. he gives himself without restraint in his capacity of Yell King. A genial, glowing per¬ sonality; a deep, throaty voice, and enough it to play opposite Clara Bnw arc “Scotty ' s. Wien he leaps to his feet before a crowd—boy, thev YELL! that “SCOTTV ' MACDONALD 100 r i� w: Mill. liaKnun Mel’nmroon. Templeton. Jenaen. Xutphln. Htevena, Kwlley. MrMuc kin. Htovall. XIrAlfi lion. Ruble. Hnndbt iK Profit How: ItnizaK. Ni� ut� nt. (VniKtr , Huiultr . Wife) ' , l.lnd Hmilti.ii, Mu. k.-r Baseball P ROSPECTS tor another baseball championship mot up with a boom, when ten letlermen answered the tint call for baseball material. March 24. Amen last year ' s veteran ' are Naubert. catcher, McMah-n and Hacker, p.tchers. Wtley and McMackln. tlrst base Boulton, second base, Lind, shortstop, and Ruble Connors and Jensen in the outfield. UcCsmmon and Kelly, both look good on the hot corner. With three weeks ' practice under their belts. Cnach Sandberg took his team to Walla Walla for a three game series against Whitman College. May 3 and 4 . Playing line ball behind the superb pitching ol Buffi” Sanders, the Normal handed the Missionaries a 4 to 0 shutout in the first game of the season. Sanders allowed only five scattered hit . With Jerry McMahon on the mound, the Normal took the second game of the senes 4 to 2. Jerry held the Whitman sluggers to 5 scattered blngtes. Whitman cupped the final game of the senes 7 to 5 In a free hitting contest lull of both good and bad baseball. Bellingham threw a scare into the Wildcats when they came across the mountains and pounded three Crimson and Black twirleta for a Id to 3 victory in the first of a t hree - game series. Thorlekson pitched masterful ball far Bellingham while his teammates pounded the ball all over the lot. The Wildcats came back to take the second genie or the series. 9 to 1. Sanders chucked atr tight ball for the Normal holding the Viking fence busters safe at all times. Sandy ' s proteges took the final game of the series Saturday afternoon. May II. by the close score of 6 to 5. Sanders essayed the Iron Man rote by truning ui his second victory or the day. As the Hyakem goes to press, the Crimson and Black nine has yet to meet the Cheney team May 17 and It on the local field. 101 Hack Row: A run n to. HuiiUt. Farrar, il-Jonc, 8HcHd� . Ilnmdcn. Ilntidall. Great, Fogarty Front How: KoWnaon. Kmbourn, I. mhi hIo. J ' lmnlnrton, MncitonuM. MrNeel) ' , t«y. Fonda Track T WO track meets were scheduled lor the Crimson and Black squad lor the 1928 season. In a dual meet they opposed the University ol Washington Freshmen at Seattle. May 18. and the following Saturday they took part in the Tri-Normal meet at Cheney. May 24. Sig Fogarty, a former Kllensburg truck star had charge of track and tlold events, and proved himself a capable coach. Only three leltermen were back. Ntxon. holder of the record In the Ugh jump; Grant, last year’s winner cl the 440; and Crabb, mller. However, from the large squad or aspirants. Coach Fogarty developed some new men who turned in good records In three trial event Events were run oil during the week. May 11 to 18. to determine who would make the trip to Seattle. Following ts a complete list of men turning out and everts in which each participated: One hundred yard dash: Dunnlngton. Oram Farrar. May. Enbom. Jensen and Robinson. 220-yard dash: Dunnlngton. Farrar. May and Orant. High hurdles: Nixon. Farrar and Schllen. Low hurdle Nixon. Jensen. Schllen and Farrar. High Jump: Nixon and Farrar Broad Jump McNtelly. Dunson and Robinson. Pole vault: Sutton and Jensen Two- tnfle run: Leonard and Wacthman. Mile ran: Thacker. Wacthman. Leonardo and Wernex. 80-yard ran: Crab Enbolm. Wimcx and Harnden. 440-yard run: McDonald, Dunnlngton. Orant, Knbolm, Thomas and dcJong. Discus: Shields. Mills and Sutpliin. Shot-put: Robinson, Shields, Yeager, Wernex and Sutphin. Javelin: Shields. Sutton. Ayres and dejong. Relay: McDonald. Dunnington, Grunt, Wernex. En¬ bolm. Thomas and Farrar Coach “Sm Fojarty 103 Buck Row: CW ' iwt V. mu r. Cart J• !! ■ n. Clmrl I ikrk 1 . Ji rk «’ mn Front Row: Xeil Ki1il , Rurd« tt« Si ‘Hin� ;, l wjn Si«v.n«. Nit l McKajr Freshman Athletics O RGANIZATION of a FVeahmun football tram during the (all quarter with the intention of class competition marked the original beginning of Frosh athletics this year. When It became apparent ttiat the other classes would nit have ter.ms. other reasons tor the continuation of the first year team were soon found. It soon became evident that tt offered other tlian Varsity men a chance for participation and provided the school with future first string materia,!. Because of the iate season, the Frosh were able to play but one game of football. This game was lost to Sunnysidr High School 13 to 12. More than thirty aspirants tor the Pros!) basketball team greeted Coach “SU Fogarty when his call tor re- crultt went out. ot a total ol eighteen games played, twelve were won by the Feagreen squad. A great amuunt of credit for the success of the Fresh¬ man squad goes to Coach Sig Fogarty who, durtng his first year with ttie Flush, has not only established a name for himself as a coach but also as an all-around good fellow with the students. Following is a summary of the games: Frosh—I At Ellensburgi 29: Kittitas High School 15 Frosh—I At Kittitasi 15: Kittitas High School 12. Frosh—lAt Ellensburgi 23: Yakima Junior College 22 Frosh—lAt Yakima) 26: Yakima Junior College 16. Frosh—iAt Ellensburgi 25: Thorp High School 10. Frosh—i At Thorp l 8: Thorp High School 12. Prosh— iAt Ellensburgi 19: Ellcnsburg High School 16 Frosh—I At Ellensburgi 18: Ellcnsburg High School 17. Prosh—iAt Y, M. C. A. 29; Sparklers 45 Frosh—i At Pavilom 19: Sparklers 22. Flush—18: Sophomores 18. Flush 40; Sophomores 14 Frosh (At Ellensburi, ' ' 14; Thurp Athletic Club 20. Frosh iAt Ellensburgi 21: Thorp Athletic Club 14. Frosh—lAt EUetiaburgi 11; Selali High School 12. Frosh— At Selah 22. Selah High School 10. Carl Jensen, Manager fjjr -Hr Striving toward better teachers for this great state, the Washington State Normal School inaugurated the Women ' s Health Education Department. Of importance is the fact that it brings to the institution the distinc¬ tion of being one of the most outstanding institutions in this work in the nation. May the following pages serve to por¬ tray the progress i n this department during the year 1928-1029. W. A. A. Organization O PEN to all and offering every girl the friendly aid of others In drawing out her capabilities. W. A. A. is the medium through s-hlch any girl may enjoy herself In a social and athletic way. To obtain any at the five awards offered, one must tarn a required number of points under the W A. A. point system The awards and points needed to earn them are arm- band. 50: pin. 125: letter. 300; sweater. 500; and blanket. 800. Po.nts are won in the fields of health, activity, and service. The point is stressed that W. A A. is for every type of girl and while ability Is an asset, onr need not be unusually proficient tn athletic activi¬ ties to earn her awards, but may. by earnest endeavor, win points in health and service. Illustrating the intense lnterrst shown during the past year, eighty girls earned arm- bands. and of these, thirty later won pins. Of the sophomores eight were awarded sweaters and one a blanket. The highest honor that may be confeiTed on the girl selected as the most representa¬ tive of the high ideals of W. A. A. Is the privilege of having her name inscribed on a silver loving cup. Despite the Interest one feels In flu- achievement program of W A. A , one must not forget the social advantages It orfera. At the beginning of the fall quarter the Mixrr Is given. Here Is the opportunity for any bashful frosh girl to dance and make merry with the sophomores. And It Is here. too. thal many friendships begin. Following tills event. Is the Tea Dansante. a little more rormal but still delightful occasion. Providing much merriment end capering Is the Initiation of new members. But Joy routes at the annual W. A. A. Sports Frolic Carnival, given for the school to raise money for the sweater fund. OFFICERS Pre ldenf Ann: ' lluit Vice-President and Treasurer June Harris Corresponding Secretary Eva Ramsey Recording Secretary Alice Martin Society Commissioner Verna Halleson Historian Bertha Anderson Frosh Representative Oecrgetta Ward Soph Representative Irene Dorland 106 Murtin. lixt - . Ramauy. Aiufenmn Hall, Ctok. Carpentfr, HaUmon. Snllarr Sweater Winners O NE of the highest honors which can be awarded to a member of W A. A. is that of having earned a W sweater. This year there has been an added goal for third year students, that of winning a “W” blanket Though there is an effective point system on which these honors are awarded, there are other elements which Influence the award such as having cooperated with the W A. A. in furthering its alms by having good standards of sportsmanship, high ideals of womanhood, and by maintaining a scholastic standing above average. The coveted “W blanket was awarded to Vera Schoolcraft, this year und “W™ sweaters to June Harris. Ann Higlcy. Alice Martin. Eva Ramsey. LaRrna Carpenter. Laura Hall. Lauretta Cook, and Bertha Anderson. Girls who were awarded sweaters during the year of 1928 were Mary Oiolittl. Hasel KLsea. and Gladys Johnson Dorothy Newcomer was given one in 1927. The Cabin |N every organization there is always some I favorite spot that stands first in the memo¬ ries of the past. Till:; is especially so In a group that maintains such a degTre of friendship and interest fnr each olher as the members of W. A. A To those girls who enter fully into the spirit of the organisation, that memory Is of the W a A. cabin. This is located in the mountains fifteen miles from the school and In an Ideal setting for a week-end outing. It is a spot where every member is eager to go and live the life of a real out-door girl. 103 Fr««hman Bj� k«tbnll T m Soohomore Baskvtbiili T� m Health Education Department T HE Department of Physical education has during the past two years increased in si to a greater degree and with more rapidity than any other department on the campus. This It is telt. 1 largely because ot the increased faculty, the girls ot the school and the Women ' s Athletic Association. With this growth has come expansion In the number and variety ot sports ottered These new forms ot athletics have been enthusiastically accepted by the participants. The new Associated Students ' gymnasium has made possible a much more extensive program of indoor activities. Other tilings such a new equipment have made the sports program more attractive than ever before. Primarily the Physical Education Department is io provide tor the exercise and re¬ creation of the women students. Of equal importance I the encouragement of friendli¬ ness, rnlhusiasm, and sportsmanship. The vigor of participation has been exceptionally noticeable this year. All major sports hare been overcrowded with girls anxious for places on the various class teams. Both first and second teams this year were handled on an intramural basts, and those who were members of the Women ' s Athletic Association received points for such activity. T HRU the eagerness of the Kiris for a more organized recreation, class teams were oneanired in the major sports. Ability, sportsmanship, scholastic standing, and the ralthful observance of training rules werr the standards for making the teams. Those who were were members of W. A. A. earned JO points by making the squads. A certain num¬ ber of practices were required and three games were played The sophomores proved the victors in hockey, winning two games and playing the third to a tie. In the winter quarter basketball came to the front as the favorite. In order to be elegible a girl must be technically able; scholastirly competent and physically nt. The last Is accomplished by adherence to framing rules and a permit to play from the health department The sophomores were successful In winning all three game played in the tournament. Baseball and tennis become the center ol Interest In the spring- Teams In these are organized an the same basis used lor basketball and hockey. Other sports included in the department are volley bail, hiking, horseshoes, golf, horseback riding, speed ball, and archery. Dance Drama C REATED and produced by the students ol dancing, the dance drama presented in Use green triangle was esthetic ally and materially a success. In three parts, the drama portrayed the diverse types of the dance that have been featured In class work. The first part consisted of Informal studies, including numbers based on variations of rhythmic group movement on musical style, and interpretations. Pert nursery ' rhymes, weird, grotesque, and qulant Chinese moods composed the second part. Each girl who participates gives her utmost that the production may be a success. As a result ol the year ' s work In the field of creative art. with the dance as the medium, the students developed, organized and presented the project not as a means of entertainment, but for the joy and Intrinsic value to themselves of creative work. 108 Friends! Companions! As¬ sociates! The most valuable heritage of a college education. Friend¬ ships fanned into flame by campus organizations. Social gatherings and many happy hours spent together form un¬ deniable friendships. It is a glory to be part of the whole, working shoulder to shoulder with a common goal in mind. In the following section is re¬ corded the achievements of these campus clubs. These are some of the things that make college life worth while. n OnonnizfltiOD? M MitlHttt. Iwnrcllan. Akmn. Mom in, MrMukln. Klltott Nautwrt. ijitirium, rul b. Thomn . Cl«Mr ' . Mwi IXinttld. 4irant Mr. Sjn«1� MTK. l rixii ' M, Rodccm, Jnckv. Coiin ' r . Und, Kn«x-1. Rob In won Hlrkox. l ' ftrrH in. Ballon, M n� isix� vr. Htratton. Haciter Crimson “W” Club O NE may belong to the Cnmsun ”W” club only after he has bren awarded a coveted W in oat of the four major sports of football, basketball, baseball and track. Tire only exception to this is that of the yell king and the athletic managers who are automatically elected Into Crimson W” club. The group sponsors all athletic events of the school and it is their duty to see that officials are secured They act as a vigilance committee at the games. The school always looks forward to at least twro social affairs, given by the club during the year, one an Informal and the other a formal dance, the Varsity Ball. OFFICERS President . .. Lynn Robinson Vice President Daniel Jacky Secretary and Treasurer .. . George Elliot Harold Akam Howard Boulton Jack Conners Jasper Crabb Joyce DcWerse Nlet Eddy Osbourne Edwards Ocorgc Elliott Chester Frodel Hark Gagnon Gerald Grant Albert Ouggenbickler George Hacker Earl Hickox Jc MEMBERS Arthur Issaocson Daniel Jacky Ray Jensen Fred Knnell Brooks Llewellen Nestor Lind Adolph Lindquist Keith Macdonald Jerry McMahon Harold McMarkin Goody Morrison Claud ' - Musgrove Harold Naubert Lyman Nixon Clarence Panxica George Peterson Richard Peterson Linn Robinson Kermlt Rodgers Wesley Ruble Roy Stratton Harley Sutphm Burdette Sterling Mar.on Sterling Hugh Templeton Roy Thomas Richard Timmons 111 X trim’son. .Ionian. Wkk, Nixon, tlH | x l K Miller XV Miller. Brua � , Mill, t IlMwI. y. Sthlfen Knights of the Claw -pHE Knights of the Claw organization had ita beginning during the period between the 1 summer and fall quarters. At thla time the founder decided that the organization would be for the purpose of officiating at all athletic contest and upholding school tra¬ ditions In general. During the fall quarter, the members orflciated at football games. They also took in a number of new members. During the winter quarter they took charge of basketball contests In the pavilion. The membership of the Claw Is limited to twenty-five at present, and only students of Sophomore standing or better are eligible for memberslUp. As the institution grows, the membership limitation will be raised in accordance with expansion. OFFICERS President Pete Wick. Ken Miller Secretary Chester Schlien Treasurer . Vincent Bnoai MEMBERS Pete Wick Ken Miller William Miller Walter Dugan Vincent Bruzas Chester Schlien Harold Wemex A. J. Penney Ralph Jordan Lowell Hawley William Nicholson Joe Miller Cliff Camion Ed Morgan Ivan McColhan Roy Bryson Lyman Nixon 112 Alpha Zeta Chi T HOSE students who are appreciative of music In 11s fine «en« form the mrmberstiip ol this club. Although, perhaps, not � U talented, the members have provided many entertaining programs for both the school «n l themselves. The dub ha always displayed enthusiasm at Its meetings, members contributing at each meeting some composition or. perhaps, a talk. Throughout the year, with the aid of the music department, glee clubs, and Quartettes, the organization has provided rouaic for various student and professional activities. The Twilight Muslcales and Sunday afternoon concerts, were especially nice. A custom which the club hopes to snake a tradition and which met with much success this year on its initial trial, is that of the presentation of a fine-arts program in various districts. This year lours were made to the lower and upper Yakima vahey. the music department being assisted by Ihe physical education and art departments- These tours are beneficial to the students participating and add to the honor ol H S N, S. as well. Miss Ethel Miller adviser and teachers in the music department have done a great deal tuward furthering the success of the activities of this club OFFICERS President _ _ . Mable Krogh, Helen Starr Vice President ' . „ Harriet BHs Secretary-Treasurer __ -. Carpenter MEMBERS 113 Jesse Helen Starr Harriet Ellis LaRena Carpenter Alma WtUcamper Mildred Walker Oertrude Burroughs Bernard Anderson Wendell Long Pi-c-d Van De Grift Miiblr Krogh Clsira Oolentan Wcnonah Marshall Grace Brandt Msai jone Crooks Irene Larson Vialcrie Douglas FACULTY Miss Ethel Miller Marvrethe Jensen Margaret Quam Marjorie Palmer Elite Tiffany Olive Rawson Norma Bridensttne Eliza belli Bueklin Art Club INTKREST In and appreciation for art have brought the members of this organisation The ° a k ' rou P such as that of any of the tine arts ran be attributed !? .� � � hcm� lve«. and their adviser and leader, since aU accomplishment Is passable only through the cooperation of interested workers. ‘ . , r . “ slaown a marked advance in the activity of this organization Its to ' he other arts, music, dancing, and dramatic has allnaed its par- tlclpution in the production of many fine school projects. art ‘° KUasions of recent achievements in the various fields of art, and sculptorlng, and real value Is derived from the organised contract With the cooperation of Miss Pauline Johnson and Mias Caroline Williams the club has had a most successful year. OFFICERS First Quarter) President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President (Second Quarteri Vice President Secretary. Treasurer . ITT President i Third Quarter! Vice President Secreturv Treasurer .....__ Dana Olbsou C 114 PMUiey, J. Miller. Mr PlwH, 8 x� tt, Hrjroou Hitfcy. Nlohotaon. Cooper. MuelUr, flouiul. Knox. Brooks, IksnKind Hall, Bet chart. Iliulky. IWrulumi. Smith. V. Morgan History Club T HE Herodotcans represent the group o1 students Interested and majoring In history. They are one of the most active organisations on the campus. The many avenues for discussion ore aril used to advantage In social meetings when members who have traveled or who have Interesting historical reports present thetr contributions. Mr. Fish, adviser, has made possible for the club many enjoyable evenings by will¬ ingly giving his time and generously offering his home for social and business meetings. Several delightful dinners were held this year and during the winter quarter a visit was made to the Cove School, where Mrs, Ina Davis, an honorary member is teaching. Here the group furnished a part ol the community entertainment. It was decided this year that election of officers should take place twice yearly, at the last meeting of the tail and spring quarters, and officers to hold office for two quarters. President .. Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer President -- Vice President .. Secretary-Treasurer Tony Argano Helen Bennett Norma Berglund Ed Bradley Elisabeth Bratton Gladys Bctchari La Vernon Brooks Mabel Brown Katherine Brown Roy Bryson Louise Carlson OFFICERS i Fall 1928 iWinter and Spring) MEMBERS Frank Clark Otts Cleary Audrey Cooper Mrs. Ina Darls Wilma Dimmtck Ruth Hadley Louise Kail Anne Higley Mrs. Hubert Wanda Knox FACULTY Mr. Fish William Nicholson Louise Hall . Donald Ross Louise Hall A. J. Penney La Vernon Brooks Joe Miller Vivian Morgan Thelma Meuller William Nicholson A. J. Penney Lucy Richards Donald Reas Albert Scolt Ruth Smith Gladys Swan 115 Mr. |jMinui l. Hunter. K rick mm Fonda. I ' AdovK h. Ray, Arwuito SVeavar, T. XmIikmi, M Ihiiii , NVt on. C’knry Science Club T HIS organization is perhaps one of the largest In school and oilers one of the widest ranges of Interest. Meetings are devoted to discussions ol the many phases and de¬ velopments of science, and outside speakers lecture at various times throughout the year. Scientific experiments ol great Interest have been made, and field trips have orfered many useful studies. The well-equipped laboratory of the science dep rlimit has been of value to the club The most recent experiment made and one which created much Interest was that dealing with electricity. Each member became acquainted with the formation of static electricity and its various currents. Although this is not quite In the line of science, a meeting held Just before the first formal of the year. Is devoted to a talk on etiquette and proper dress at a formal function, by the adviser. Mr. Leonard. Social events are not below the intellectual scientists; this year two welner roasts and a picnic were well attended. A OFFICE R8 President - Otis Cleary Vice President Pete ArsantO Secretary-Treasurer Helen Holloway Gerald Glenn [Juris Nelson Juanita Lenta Gildo Rey Oscar Wallin Hllmer Erickson Jerry Padavich Marian Woods MEMBERS Lowell Young Roy Rlctor Wesley Watchman Henry Thacker Myron Lennl Thelma Nelson Charles Wilson 118 Sh mil ' non. Cram� r, TJqmn di. HhMdi, Quun, Van Grift Itriiln. WiiMlaro, Mint Grup«?. Arrbar, Zb uher. Muiuiitn. Blo0tr |Ul 1 Pi Omega W HAT ts “personality? What causes a criminal to become such? It is best to be an Introvert or an extrovert? These are only a few of the questions brought up in discussions held at the PI Omega meetings every Tuesday night. When these discus¬ sions reach an unsettled point speakers are often brought in to offer their opinion on the subyect, Or perhaps one member of the group did a little research work and dis¬ covered all he could about the item and led the discussion. One oi the moat interesting meetings of the year was In the form ol a group discussion on the “Psychology of Ad¬ vertising. At another meeting a detailed study was made of tests and measuring. Even more interest was created the last quarter of the year when the club was again made honary—the members being elected, out of those people designating their Interest in psychology. No one Is elected Into the club who has not had at least one quarter of psychology with a grade of B in the course. OFFICERS Vera Archer Robert Gilchrist Wy Mekkea Theodore Byers i Winter Quarter i Prpd Van Dr Grilt Marie Cramer Wy Mekktt Theodore Byers (Spring Quarter) Kate Zauher Mary TJoesem Mary Waslsco Leslie Shields MEM8SR8 Elizabeth Bratton Prances Crosby Dorothy Moe Vera Archer Kate Zauher Mane Cramer Leslie Shields Lillian Horn Fred Van De Orlft Theodore Meyers Amanda Bloomquist Merry Mttsuda Clifford Samuclson Mary Waslsco Mary Tyoeaem Hazel Brain 117 Ol� on Taylor wndbfl a Beet Coate Hall •jue Lombard P year i IMMta 01 the 3uc Lomh rd Hall AaaociaUon thi rstabllahed consist of dellnite raiuaThoursf Tlle np standards which hav t . been •Wk.pnu leaves. W„ 3 , the ru T hours - u d a P«ia 1 rules regarding )� £ n« on those she thought a cold bereft “ oppor, hnlty Open House which ““Jf 1 calm dar. The first event was the decorated especially lor the Open Hmise W p! l? n , 11 tI1 Planned, each room bemo hrWKP ParU ” «« « “ or thr« � 7™ to ri nee Wrt glV 1 ’ « « - -ow BW1, hall waa named ' 1 t,a iven ln honor ° Sue Lombard Homely lor whom the President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Commissioner Rmie On?tiavo le c,Jat ?8 ' Bet her Sandberg me Coates, Esther Sandberg. Mary Desmond Ihorcnce Taylor Louise Hall Bernice Best 10 20 118 Olaon Taylor nndb«rg Oest Co4t«9 Hall Sue Lombard ' ! SUnd ‘!l« “ h,eTemrm ° f • sue Lum bal ' d Hall A-OCtaUoo established contutTaf defl tTmiale ' h™™ ' 1 mSSTi,2?“ Z standards W h have been and week-end leave , when the rules � ere ' TntAd S S C °il a !i re “ rdln « ' a 1 checking on thee site thought wo brTem ° W ° CtUn ' t « Ope ? r w ,■ � «t event was the decorated especially lor the Open Huusr We ] Planned. each room help time br,dopant L WrtyA. — “ this year £££,?£ £? % £££ SSWS tST “ “ hall ' er ' ' 1 “ ,h ® “ B ” n ln honor ° f Lnm artJ Horsely lor whom the President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Commissioner OPPICERS Florence Tavlor Louise Hall Bernice Br t 118 McDonald Bennett Thornton Gifford Hall Kamola Hall T HIS year marked the advent cl Improved organization in Kamola Halt. A council consisting of house officers and a representative from each wing discussed and arranged important business, thus eliminating the necessity of full house meetings. New standards were adopted which have furthered closer friendship and co-operation between the girls. Although the girls felt deeply the loss of Miss Ora Kennedy, who was transferred to Sue Lombard, thry wrrr very fortunate In having for their new House Mother Mrs. MUdred Brlte. whose wide experiences with young women enables her to follow In Miss Kennedy ' s footsteps. Socially, Kamola has been very successful. Open House In the fall with a peppy program and dancing started the year. The Hall sponsored several teas, one of the loveliest of which was that given in honor of Mrs Brite Passetwby on many a for¬ bidding night heard the music and laughter of Kamola girls at their pajama parties, which sc long have provided the homey atmosphere In dormitory life. Mav 3 marked the last social affair of the year, the MaybaskeL Dancing, cards, and a program provided the entertainment, and decorations and refreshments gave seasonal Interpretation. This day marked the introduction of a new annual event for the social calendar of the halt, to be given in May of every year. OFFICERS President Lucile McDonald Vice President Helen Bennett Secretary Louise Thompson Treasurer Laura Hall Society Commissioner Elhelene Gifford 11 � Men s Resides ce Tem, ; n ft d r%r bU u “ «•“ • ld , a , well equipped An Improve L ' n R rlTaUot rooms have riding malter Room 18 “ «Wiliot, of more brrn appointed to Inspect rooms. emphasised, a rules committee having formal functions ' The Own Hini n hHrt n rt rd rn,CItttinf l very admirably at several outstanding social event SX y f he p wlnt «■ •««■ ™ Perha£,£ vanous events scheduled. A tou? o ' f ea at thls time opened the Interesting, especially to the residents of Xnmola inrt s™ ® vcn ' n Prowam proved most abodes in the masrullnr domain seem so Lo ® b «f L to whom the various furnished entertainment during the evening Dancing and cards of a del clou lunch b,: ' r ° rr ‘he departure Of the Ju i scme r 1,D . Ur brnu hl ' Ur serving the endless wait of another year beloi- seereu m- a™ of whnm P rrh l� are having inquisitive eyes. wcm ct thr domain are again revealed to their President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer urriCERS POR THE YEAR ' Pall Quarteri i Winter Quarter) •Spring Quarter) Oeurge Elliott Lowell Hawlev W ' illiam Nicholson Trick Timmons Claude Musgrovc WUllsm Nicholson 120 William Nicholson George KIlloU Tony Argnno Bxrjcr Cook Oynn W lpp«l Pl� h Home Economics Club N ot far from the campus proper is situated a very fine little cottage where women students learn the art ol cooking, and household management. Here the fortunate members of the Home Ec Club hold their meetings. The nature of it organization provides a full schedule for participation In school affairs, und the responsibility of planning and preparing for all dinner dances and tea of other clubs, which has fallen upon it shoulders, hus been well upheld The style show presented In the toll proved very Interesting, a well as being diagnostic of campus apparel. The outstanding social affair tills year was the Dutch Spurt. Donee given in the Spring quarter. Tulips wrrr the motif for decoration and a Dutch program provided a true Holland atmosphere The club is advised by Miss Muriel McFarland and Mis Ruby Hutchinson. OFFICERS President ---. — Hoc Berger Vice President .. Loretta Cook Virginia Pish Executive Committee Beulah Gynn. Cecelia Wlppel Fthrlrn Brady Roe Berger Ilazcl Capron Lauretta Cook Irene Courtlan Alice Crosby Virginia Ftvh Virginia Funklcy MEMBERS Beulah Clynn May Henncl Marian Hoag Charlotte Hoag Geneva Hutchinson Myra Mack Jane Meredith Mary 8henrood GcorgcWa Ward Hannah Weber Cecelia Wlppel Ina Edwards Katherine Oeelian Evelyn Colwell Loir. Churchill Grace Collins Rosie Rize FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Muriel McFarland Miss Ruby Hutchinson 121 Iltmmltt I’T 1 ' ’J ” - W«n««r. WlckH. RlrKU-r M, “ “ ilMJSS-SL. . KitrlMon Kappa Pi K i lnd A B HmJi!l P L lt ' , .r!l ur « a toUon ° won «n students Interested in kindergarten her choice of joining either hr Utwature ' Art Mi and ach m ?mbrl b ysvsa S££ L a ” S 5J5T3 2 te� ,r ,n r ' s ' - sss Wrssss s , u p r re jt “orXn isrs of the kindergarten.pnmao departmcm Ah Inr lh , ' UvlU “ - ° f ih - ciub e e H 8 sars rss party, ca y ' m b e . fl °“ m0nlh ' usua,1 ln «• form of a theater Officers are elected twice yearly, holding office for ore quarter and a half. President ...... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer Social Commissioner OFFICERS First. Half Year) President Vice President Secretary. Treasurer. Social Commissioner (Last Half Year) 123 Winifred Judges Kntherlnr Quinlan Marie Walker — Daeslc Lawyow Alice Atwell Olive KarUor. Zula Hancock Dorothy Platl Wenonah Marshall Frances Willoughby Off-Campus Club T HE newest organization in school la the Oil-Campus Girls ' Club Us purpttse la to established early In the school year and maintain a better contact wlut school activities; to encourage participation in such activities, and contribute something ot value to school and campus I lie This club was organized during the winter quarter of 1929 but took no real active part in school affairs until the spring quarter. Because ol the lact that the club was not fully organized, a social event won not given immediately after its formation but rather was delayed until April, At this time one of the most beautiful dances of the year was sponsored by the club. This was In the form of an all-school dance given in the gymnasium the evening of April 26. What was perhaps the best music of the year characterized this affair when Ray Ntcholaus and his Foocwamiers furnished the music. Dancing was enjoyed by the guesta until a late hour. During the course of the dance refreshments consisting of punch and wafers were served. This relatively new club enjoyed a very successful year, and it is thought that with the advent of a new term the club will enjoy even greater prosperity. OFFICERS K R THE YEAR Dorothy Hofmann Mae Tumley Elise Tiffany Social Cotnmiflaioner Elizabeth Kohler 123 Here begin the last depart¬ ment of the 1929 Hyakem! Buffoonery! In this section we have made an attempt to be humorous. Perhaps we have succeeded; perhaps we have failed. If the following pages are able to furnish an hour of divertise- ment, we have succeeded. Don ' t forget, it’s all in fun I NOTHER year on the dear old Campus Green had started with new and virulent sopho¬ mores basking blissfully on the sun-baked steps at the headache sanitarium, quaintly called the library by the natives aa they swung from tree to tree. Verily tho, was it a headache sanitarium to Sleepy Oscar McOscarson and Boloney - Pace Annus McWaffle, two of the nefarious sophomores of mostly more or less notoriety on the Campus Green, who were rather pro¬ voked that the turning of pages and the crackle of peanut always left them with an ailing feeling In the region that was reg¬ istered a fourth-class mutter at the regis¬ trar ' s office with the passing of each blonde or brunette, when they awoke while study¬ ing in the dear old sanitarium. Sleepy Oscar and Boloney-Face Angus, be¬ ing of proportions that compared favorably with any rhinoceros of generous dimensions, were always certain to be selected to wield a big part of the reception committee for the frosh. It had always been so, ever since the first year that they had been sophomores. Just the year previous, however, Sleepy Oscar had almost met with a violent climax to hla career of nasal sonatas and the many rests Interim, when he had made a frosh from Satsop mad by sneaking up behind him and hitting the unsuspecting fresh on the part of his hair with the axle of the school truck. Towering with rage, the frosh had snatched the piece of metal from the amared Oscar and muttering the strange oaths of the Satsop tribe, that sounded like a cross between a high school senior talking French, and Able Llbenstem delivering Lincoln ' s Gettysburg address, the frosh started In pursit of the rapidly retreating sophomore Miles and miles they ran until 81eepy Oscar thought his heart should burst. Knowing that a blowout was dangerous while traveling at such rapid rate. Sleepy Oscar suddenly turned and raised Lhe muscles of his aching arms for mortal combat. It was a heroic gesture, for Sleepy Oscar was reeling in utter exhaustion with huge beads of perspiration stumbling and stag¬ gering across the dust on his face and fall¬ ing quietly down his neck. Sleepy Oscar stiffened as he set himself for the attack ol the raging frosh who had thundered toward him, But a moment and it would all be over. Thoughts stumbled over one another as they rushed in a mad stampede thru his mind. He w T as repentient in many of them. Most of alt he wished lhat he had not hit the frosh with lhe truck axle. No He wished fervent¬ ly that it had been a ptlednvcr! His thoughts melowed and became permeated with a sen¬ timent that was nol to be denied. An ach¬ ing sting smote his loudly thumping heart os he thought of Vivian Hansen. He remember¬ ed the mighty wallop she packed in her dainty duke, and Lhe lash of her indignant longue. He had not meant to do it He did not know why he had. But she had beeu so Irreslstablc there, beneath the silv ' ry moon, shrouded tn the arbor of tile beautiful sauer-kraut blos¬ soms. He was sorry that he had so impetu¬ ously kissed her on the sloop that night. Then there was Florence, tall, and dark, and mystical in her enchanting beauty. He had taken her Into his arms and called her his little lamb chops. She had colled him names too. and he had been awfully surprised. .. and had left. bent, and broken, and badly vmiin, •,V ST2S!ai S!i. warped. Such names they were! Then there had been the blonde beauty of lovely Louise, She had been the frosting of his cake, the errant of his coffee, and finally his pain in the neck. She was beautiful to look upon, but then, so Is the Yellowstone National Park. He tuid Ignored her frigid cordiality until one night she had told him to go. Taking the hint that he was no longer wanted, he had gone away, never to smoke her eigarets again. There had been others. Rae, and Jean, and Erma, and little Nell. And still others. But in the fleeting moment that was left, he could not think of them all In fact, he didn ' t want to give his thoughts to the mem¬ ory of some of them. For Instance, there was that redheaded inferno from Tcnino. Whew! He gasped at the thought of It. Wtiat was her name? He probed deep into furor of his fatigued mind in the quest of the elusive monicker? Mary? No. Alice? No. Neva? No. Sally? No. Alt! It was Hel—I -but what did It matter, it was all over now And yet. she most certainly had not needed to be so rough about it. He had only tried to be sociable. He had laughed patiently at her joy of It all when site had tweaked his nose until It had felt like the broadside of an elephant He had laughed with her again in her Joy of It when she had blacked his eye with a monkey-wrench. Such a hectic night it had been! A little wildcat had she been. A little typhoon, a little herd ol stampeding streetcars! Tropical, and torrid, and combustible! He had been petrified with patience thru it all. but when she had taken his car away from him and made him walk home—that was far beyond the bounds of his patience! And In his indignation he had concluded the evening by throwing rocks at her as she disappeared laughingly down the road Into the darkness of the night. Sleepy Oacar shuddered at the thought of It and struggled to sweep the memory oT It from his mind. Then there had been Harriet. So sweet and demure was she in her golden charm. Like a beautiful vision ! They had been so happy together, until she had stepped out with the gorgeous Merle Ayers and had become the most popular girl In the college. It had been a tragic moment for him As the memory of It recurred to him. he flicked a tear lrom hts dust-rovered brow. It bounced two or three times and splashed quietly on the fence beside the road. There were other things too for which he harbored no little regret, and he thought of them remorsefully and sad in this last fleeting moment. Sleepy Oscar ' s life at W. S. N. S. hud been one filled with football, femmes, and flunks. And he had become a legendary hero about the Campus Green when as a frosh he had single-handed almost annihilated the sophomore reception committee. It had been a sorry looking crew of sophomores that had straggled Into the infirmary after the melee for the ftrstest aid they could get. Slerpy Oscar had come from Turto where hr had been known as a child prodigy, gradu¬ ating with honors from the eighth grade at the age of seventeen In high school he took all honors and half the equipment of the football team. When he had left for college everybody turned out and rejoiced, and the townsfolk tendered his father a vote of thanks. 126 And as h stood there in the heat of the mid-afternoon sun. dust -covered and per¬ spiring. and struggling to manifest himself to the consequences of the Impending con¬ flict. he presented a tragically heroic figure Every muscle an ache, every moment a length of time. The crisis had come. Panting and gesticulating wildly with the truck axle, the trash had thundered up to him. his face a fierce mask of rage, and livid with Indignation. “You! he roared, and he glowered menac¬ ingly at the taut figure before him. Sleepy Oscar, courageous to the bitter end. stood set and immobile, ready for the on¬ slaught. But his heart was sick, and to weary to ascend into his throat where it seemed that it wanted to go. You!” boomed the terrible frosh again, and it seemed as tho lie was going to smack Sleepy Oecar on the thinker with the piece of truck paraphamalia. Sleepy Oscar felt his weary heart sink. Down, downer, downest! Would It never stop it mad descent He raised his foot lest he should trod on it. He glanced at his watch. It was only seventy-seven days until Christ¬ mas! You! stormed the froah ' s voice again with propagating vehemence. Sleepy Oscar _ winced under the weight of it. His rapidly mitigating strength as tho It could sup¬ port his plus-four no longer. The frosh appraised him contemptuously lor a moment, then resumed his speech in a confusion of riond but admant adjectives and In¬ vective facts. “I am utterly dismayed at your ungentlemanly conduct, which I am most certain Is derogatory to the spirit or your class I do not desire to engage you in fisticuffs, but I must insist upon an apology!” For a moment Sleepy Oscar stood gaping and stunned with amazement. His up-raised fists fell limply at his sides. He thought of the marathon of which he had Just token such an important part, of the mighty fear that had gripped hts stalwart heart, of the wear and tear he had exerted on hts corpulses, and of the deathly weariness that gripped him now. He eyed the towering bulk before him. How could tins be the bellowring, roaring creature that had so relentlessly pursued him for mile after mile? Barnum was right! Eh? he had blurted, and quietly fainted. This had been Sleepy Oscar ' s experience during the hazing season the year previous, and Oscar had not forgotten. This year he had carelully made all the necessary adjust¬ ments to avert a recurrence of the same tl- omened adventure. No truck axle was he going to drape on the Illiterate brow of a frosh this year. No Rather. Sleepy Oscar had chosen to be the high exalted drnplst on a new and very shiny meat-cleaver. Amen! Boloney-Pace Me Waffle ' s life had been one of many disappointments. His first great disillusionment had come when he discover¬ ed that he couldn ' t keep Ills long-legged un¬ derwear trom forming a lump in his socks like the man pictured in the Sear-Roebuck catalog. Insanity had threatened him when the sloppy soek vogue had made its debut and he had found that he could not adopt the fad without revealing hts red flannels. But being a youth of great resourcetutneas ' •You,” booked the terrible Froeh 127 Boloney-Face had overcome this obstacle in the pathway to las hi on by sending his red flannels to the K. E. Shrinkatorium Irom whence he had received them In a highly abbreviated state, permitting him to adopt the fad much to his exhaltation and joy. At first he had felt as brazen as a flapper m his newly-acquired nudeness of limb. But with the passing of the days he came to long for the soothing caresses of the autumn breeze ns it stole thru the hair on his manly shins. Boloncy-Faoe McWafflc had always been a girl-shy youth. But in his simple heart he harbored a great yearing to feel the gentle kiss of romance, to feel the thrill of a loved one ' s heart-beat against his flannel shirt. He yearned to know the society of such darlings of the world of romance as: Peggy Hopkins Joyoe. Margaret Wegner. Greta Garbo, and Alice Crosby He yearned to acquire the manly fascination and the slapless technique of John Barrymore, or Kermil. Rodgrrx But he never would. He feared the rustle of skirts, lipsticks, and baby talk. He thought of Salome. Cleopatra. Dorothy Robards, and the havoc they had wrought with the hearts of men. As they had done, so would women always do. Boloney-Face remained aloof He had only one heart and he intended to keep it strong and healthy. Boioney-Face had spent his earlier life In Bothel where his folks bought a piano on the easy-payment plan Then they moved, but they managed to trace them With the Plano gone Boloney-Face had to cease his music lessons, and the neighbors were glad. In high actuxd, Boloney-Face McWaffle took an active part in the school life, escaping from every concert the school orchestra gave. In athletics he was one ol the greatest stars in the history ol the school, being the greatest dakes grabber on the marble squad, and singing second base on the Glee Club. Owing to the crowded conditions at the school he was graduated at the end of seven years to make more room. His fattier had died when Boloney-Face was at the lender age of twenty-one, and was operating a streetcar In Tacoma. The McWaffles lid always held an important place in the educational world, so Boloney-Face, not wanting Ui work neither, decided to go to college. And as we know, he chose W. S. N. S.; it having the best connections with the Milwaukee side-door Putman service. The years passed, but Boloney-Face didn ' t. Boloney-Parr didn’t mind. If the profs could stand it, he could The only misgiving he had had during his career at W. 8. H, S, was when Harold Akam had arranged a blind date for him. When he saw the femme of Akam ' s choice for him. he won¬ dered who was supposed to be blind, the oblig¬ ing Mr Akam. nr himself. There was no doubt but that someone was supposed to be. Then too. there had been that memorable occasion when he had fallen out of a second story w indow while sleeping in class. The old gardener had remonstrated him severely for landing in a bed of flowers, And he remem¬ bered how. when tie had passed the first floor n his downward flight. Wy Mekkcs had asked him where he was going, and how vehement Professor Fish had been with him for leav¬ ing class without an excuse. It all seemed 128 funny now. although lie had failed utterly, at the time, to see the humor of it. Boloney-Pace had made quite a name for himself on the gridiron. There were oilier namra that the coach had made for him. lie was the dumb idol of every temme on the campus. Ttiey lm-ed his bashful aloofness, and Ills child-like helplessness when lie so valiantly tried to pary with their womanly wilt a Boloney ' -Face thought women were peats, and they loved him for It And now that another season for hazing had rolled around. Bulonry-Face was happy in his taak ol beating the frosh to a pulp. That he was happily lutppy in his happiness was a certainty. And as he, and his partner m crime. Sleep McOscarson, nnnchanlantly tossed another squirming, illiterate frosh Into the cooling depths or Cooler Crrek it would not have been a difficult task for anyone to decipher che Ineffable expression of keen sat¬ isfaction that wreathed Ihetr homely mugs. Sleepy Oscar felt his weary heart sink A Tragedy Silently we paddled a bout the lake. Just slie and I. The beautiful setting sum was a fiery hall or copper. And as it set, It cast deeper a � d deeper purple shadows on the lake. And the gtrl! She wa beautiful. Her hair was as dark as a raven ' s wing, and her eyes were limpid pools cf moonlight. Her half-parted lips revealed gleaming teeth like priceless pear Is- Nut a sound broke the stillness except the drip, drip cf the water ofl my padcf e and the splash of a Jumping Hall. Oh! What a perfect selling for love and romance! And then she spoke. Fiat and nasal her voice went screeching across the winter; Oh! Lamp de scenery! Ain ' t It a bold? Silently I knocked trie ashes out of my pipe and drowned her. 129 Weather Unsettled | Remit at Once The Campus Curse Our Platform Oak Beams Block Heads VOLUME 1 QT ELLENSBURO NORMAL No. 99 44-100 STUDENT TERRORIZES COUNTRY SIDE WOMEN SHRIEK AT SPECTACLE Action Thought Premeditated With the lust of blood In his eye, Orris May, proraln- e e p-w a 1 It¬ er, boldly s a u n t ered into Dad S tra ight ' s TosU ' lch e m p o r lum yes le rda.v a f t e rnoon. and vithout a word of warning, nibbled furiously at a ca¬ nine which was laying un¬ protected on the counter. The dog struggled heroically to wrest himself from the fangs of the monster, died a couple of times, and then yelled for maplestick and coffee, It was understood lute last night that the fiendish bow¬ wow nlbbler was terrolrtehig all the kennels tn the city and at a late hour no action tiad been taken for his ar¬ rest. When last seen, he was chasing a pack of hounds In the direction of Cle Etura. snapping his gum a them as he ran in pursuit. Old timers In this vicinity ent young si Gnaws Pooch scratch their gray heads In perplexity trying to recall the c r 1 m 1 n a) —, deeds which t J ■ o can approxi- mate the dep¬ redations that the vicious Mr. Gnawed May has wrot. The memorable deeds of in¬ famy that made Jesse James such a character In financial circles years ago become trl- val in comparison with this one-man crime wavelet. A reward ol twenty-live cigar coupons has been of¬ fered by the city council for the capture or apprehens¬ ion ol this demon pooch dis- tractor. WHO CARES A retiring butterfly is our Vincent. And popular—Oh. gee but Vine Is popular. He has been in our fair Institu¬ tion for over thre e years now having taken everything but correctives and natural dancing. He graduated from Buckley High school In 192S but who cares about that? While there he was active In handball, football. Senior ball, and Bull and Chain. Sophomore honorary. Since coming to W. S. N. S. he has been an active participant in sofaolngy at Kamota and Sue Lombard halls. Vincent Is the campus lover—ask any of us girls. FAIRES PRATER .MADMAN ' S VICTIM Paines Prater, student at the Washington Slate Nor¬ mal school was in a serious condition at the infirmary late last night after having been lilt on the head with a pool ball in the hands of Prod Knoelt When booked at the station last night. Knoell would make no state¬ ment. but after several hours grilling at the hands of Chief of Detectives Edward Sloccum he made a full con¬ fession. Prater, it is thought will recover «xm enough. Dr. Amce Hull, after diagnosing the case, said that an op¬ eration was Inevitable. Trag¬ edy stalked in the wards last night where Ruby Qowcn and Mabel Stick paced the halls frantically while the operation was being per¬ formed Late this morning ?. depth of fifteen inches had been reached In Prater ' s Bcalp. With but four feet yet to go. Dr. Hull hopes to reach the mis Lie by tomorrow night. Friends and creditors are rushing to Prater ' s bedside for fear that the worse may happen. THE CAMPUS CURSE THE CAMPUS CURSE Published Weakly Editor _ Wiliam Hawley Janitor Lowell Nicholson IT’S IIP TO YOU No doubt you will be shocked at this announce¬ ment. Why? I ask you again, why? Mosquitos have no conscience! House ilies should slay single! We must look at this matter square¬ ly. We must lace the facts. But on the other hand there Is still another angle to the question. We can prove without fear of being corrected that It all runs along a bell-shaped curve. Any fair-minded human be¬ ing would have looked be¬ hind the barrel first. What is the answer? There is but one ultimate answer; two plates of codfish. Why should we accept less. Two plates—no more! Then the little rabbit said. “You can’t fool me. Mr DeWees, I know who you are. William Nicholson. TRAIN IS HIT BY STUDENT Disregarding all signals, tile Mlwaukec Olympian crashed Into Harold Akam early last evening. The cow¬ catcher was bent completely out of proportion. Akam was absolved of all blame when It was discovered that he carried a regulation tail light Bruce Mitchell noted evan¬ gelist. staled that gambling was the greatest menace to to civilisation today when he spoke at a meeting of the Kamola Hall Association last night. He even went so lar as to rate gambling as a greater menace than hali¬ tosis and Luella Faulkner. FAKKAR DENIES BIO SCANDAL The reported engagement of Frank Farrar, the famous inventor ol Java-proof doughnut holes, to the Bearded Lady of a well- known circus, was vehem¬ ently denied by the young doughnut dunking wizard as he stepped lrom his large yellow car while the trolley was being put back on. He seemed drawn and haggard as he indignantly parried with the volley of questions directed at him by the re¬ lentless reporters. Postum would ' ve given him instant relief. Ridiculous! he exclaim¬ ed. when informed of the rumor. The report is ut¬ terly unfounded. I am. at present, keeping company under such circumstances, with no one. You may quote me as saying, that as far as the Bearded Lady in ques¬ tion is concerned. I have not even met the lady, and en¬ tertain no desire whatsoever to do so. When the young Inven¬ tor’s wife was approached on the subject, she grew furious, striking the reporter on the back porch with the piano, and slamming the door In his face. It Is thought that she did not wish to bo inter¬ viewed in regard to the mat¬ ter. However, there are those who are Inclined to believe that she mistook the reporter for her husband. When the representatives of the press called at the tent of the Bearded Lady, they were informed that she was not at home. She was out buying a moustache cup. DANA GIBSON Oh Mother, pm a rose on me Consider the daisy. Now you have it—Dana Gib¬ son. No relation to the great artist, part ol who ' s name he bears, but an aspir¬ ing actor is our Dana. To the average coed the name Dana Gibson means RO¬ MANCE! Those of us who saw him and heard him In Puyallup and San Fran¬ cisco cannot but shudder at the lliought of it. Say Hello to Dana. It it Easy To Love A Good Loerr, Bat It’s Pretty Hard To Lose A GOOD LOVER All The Various Hold And Grapple Taught In This New And Eaay Way itefce Panzlca THE CAMPUS CURSE COOLERS HAVE NEW PRESIDENT Thursday. May 2 By on overwhelming ma¬ jority. Lewis Stevens was elected to the presidency of Cooler club. Running on a meal ticket. Mr, Stevens had been considered the favor¬ ite trum the beginning, al¬ though Fred Crimp was looked upon by the Stevens ' forces as an ominous threat to the final election of their candlatc However, the fi¬ nal results of the election did not substantiate tike re¬ puted influence and power of the Crimp political ma¬ chine. It collapsed com¬ pletely when the ballots be¬ gan to be cast, after loom¬ ing up with terrific strength as they had parried off the attacks uf the Stevens ' clique while tlie bull was being cast. The crushing defeat of the powerful Crimp political ma¬ chine gives added strength to the contention that cookies should not be eaten in bed. An air of complete destruction Is apparent in the dumbfounded gloom of the Crimp camp Not a twitter comes from the ooce mighty Frederick Crimp or his associate . Tlie Stevens ' farces have done the Job with a completeness that Is aimming even to the most ardent pinochle player, Let this be a lesson to all those who sit around and wait foe their best friend to tell them. Let this be a sinister delineation of what happens when a person eats garlic while playing Post Office. Why hesitate? Do it now! Every seat may be taken! Mr. Stevens, the victorious candidate, was vibrant with Joy when the representatives of the press called on him at hts sui te at the county Jail. Tall and handsome, the youthful president-elect greeted tlie reporters with open arms. Tlie air was per¬ meated with the odor or flve-cent cigars. Hyacinths clambered from every corner, held back by chains and handcuffs to the wall. Clad ciily In a pair of B. V. D. ' s that were so loud that he had to be shouted at thru megaphones, he was a stir¬ ring example, why long-leg¬ ged underwear is popular in Finland Gentlemen, he began as lie struggled In retain his composure. It was sagging around his knees I have not yet fully recovered from the excitement and the thrill of my tempestuous campaign and tile ultimate victory that I had the good fortune to be mine. I can only say that that I am overjoyed that the people have made me their choice, and that the working girls have so unani¬ mously rallied to my support. I wish to express my very inadequate appreciation and gratitude to my dearest friends and mast ardent sup¬ porters, who so unfaltering¬ ly helped me along the rug¬ ged road of success to a glonous victory. August Kre- kow and Carl Jensen! He hesitated for a moment as ho blew wreaths of smoke that floated in quiet ascent to tlie ceiling where they crashed and fell in a heap on the thick nig. I shall make every effort to con¬ struct a new feeling of com- radrrie in the ranks ot the Confer Club based upon pink petticoats and hster- ine. A bigger and better Cooler Club Is my fondest dream! And as the representatives staggered out of the room he laid himself wearily up¬ on a chaise lounge and blew snap bubbles with a saxo¬ phone. then chasing them with errie nonchalance hith¬ er and thither and yon and smiting them viciously with a ftre-ax. SLOCUM Sl ' EI FOR HEART BALM The mysterious escape and disappearance of the notor¬ ious and desperate doorbell ringer and soup gargter, Wilfred D Picklcpot was solved early this morning, when hts body wus fuund locked In the dining hall shortly after breakfast cling¬ ing to a piece of two-by- four which was later proved to be a piece of toast after careful analysis at live detec¬ tive headquarters. It Is Uiot that he starved to death during hts Involuntary con¬ finement in the dining hall. Wilfred D. Pjcklepot is not U� e prisoner ' s true name. It Is one of the many aliases he assumed during his long and notorious career. Since his escape, hts identity has been firmly established as Waino Cain Lory, for- mefly assistant keeper of the davenports at Kamola Halt Lima beans and egg spots on Us vest drove him to crime, Cornet Playing Learned in Ten Easy Blows The Famous Honk And Toot System The Harris School For Headache Horns BV MADAME JUNE HARRIS Learn To Flay A Comet The Harris Way And Sell Headache Tablets On The Side A Tale of Whoa This is a story ot the wild and woolly West, where men are men and the plumbing is terrible. Out where the people are so lough that the canarys sing bast., and iolks chain their babies to logs to keep them from biting the dogs. Up over the horizon rode Black Buck Musgrove. the bold, bad bandit. He was on his way to the village Emporium, therein to pus the time away. A- he rode he presented a very good figure. He was all dressed up fit to kill. Why shouldn ' t he? His father was a butcher. A very large and handsome ring was on his trigger finger It was, In fact, a 1000 scandal power diamond. Now really. Black Buck was not so ter¬ rible looking In fact, he was good looking before the pile driver hit him in the face. Drawing nigh the Greasy Vest Tavern, Black Buck dismounted from his trusty plug and entered the joint- The first sight that greeted hit eyes was the inn-keeper ' s daughter Oh! She was a queen! She had a fare like a can of worms, and her teeth were beautiful Both of them. But to Black Buck she looked like a combination of Clara Bow and Joan Crawford Black Buck had an eye for beauty like Ben Turpin anyhow. He walked over to the fountain and called forth for some of the barkeepers vintages After nine or ten various thirst quenchers, he was feeling guile vicious, so he walked over and seized poor Gertie ' That was the girl ' s name). Being a good girl, she did struggle mightily to free herself from the vUUan ' s embrace. Oh. save muh, save muh, she cried. “Is there no one man enough to free me? ' Our dashing hero, rough, tough, and handsome, rushed forth. “I will save yuh!” he cried 80 saying he pulled out his trusty six- shooter and cut Black Buck’s throat. Of course he married the girl, and they lived happily ever after, except their children ate crackers In bed 133 I o a good laugh, and to those more humorous moments during our days at W. S. N. S. we have solemnly dedicated these pages. We hope that we have fostered no ill feeling or caused any other re¬ action that would be contrary to the spirit of fun in which they were written. 134 The advertisers in the following section of the book have contri¬ buted materially toward making the 1929 Hyakem a success. They deserve the undivided pa¬ tronage of the student body. 1 o them we owe a debt of gratitude for the interest they have shown. 135 MOHAWK TIRES Complete Car Renovation Polishing • Creasing Tire Repairs SHELL OIL AND GAS Complete Service. Phone Main 14 Ellensburg Tire Shop 311 N. Main St- FJlensburg. Wash. The Campus Nook A SATISFYING LUNCH! Nothing better than a Tostwicli Sandwich. ' Hint, indispensable teed after the dance! Dad ' s fa¬ mous waffles and maple syrup. SCI IOOL SUPPLIES Kodak Films, Finishing Fountain Service and Confection M. O. Straight, Prop. Carter Transfer Co. 106 WEST FOURTH ST. Phone Main 91 “Archie Patrick Coal and Wood General Transfer and Storage B. J. Freeman NASH AUTOMOBILES PACKARD AUTOMOBILES India Tires and Tubes .+ 136 iht Ol ' aiil PHOTOGRAPHS Hive I ' orever S ieciulizing in llie Finest PORTRAITS mill Ciriiifi ( net unlled Service IPAUTZKE’S $tudin IT I Negative always kept on file, so that you may se¬ cure additional pictures at any time. n Eslnlilishetl 1 H l K O Ificial Pholoqraplers | J ' or lhe All-American Hyakem P 28 Flleiisburf!, Washington I I -+ 2 137 Call and Delivery Service Phone Main 221 Wc Call Kor and Deliver Phone Main 192 STAR Tailors and Cleaners Tailoring, Cleaning and Pleating K. E. Pantorium Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing Strd It to a Master Cleaner and Dyer 310 N. Pearl St.. Next to City Hall Ellensbuig. Washington 204 BMt Sixth Street Ellenshurtr REYNOLDS MOTOR COMPANY Fine Sercice For Fine Cars 505 North Pearl Strrct Ellcnsburg. Washington Taste that can be trusted— Values that can be tested. Of all the nice thing a clothier can promise his cus¬ tomer . can you think of a better 10 word It mean your Michaels-Stern or Oregon City suit will be correct. It won’t have too much of ’’this ' or too little of that. The style won’t be so extreme as to promote a snicker or so conservative as to bring forth a sob. On top of this style assurance arc TESTED VALUES that are so sure of themselves that they regard com¬ parison as a friend instead of a foe. $25 to $45 StfM Hal Hatsheim Shoes CLOTHIERS--FURNISHERS--SHOEISTS To The Teacher Puget Sound Power Light Company May her voltage be high and her light bill low. But not too high or low. THE NIFTY SHOP We Specialize in Ladies’ and Cents ' Haircutting TELL YOUR FRIENDS Only Expert Barbers at Your 8ervice EVERYTHING SANITARY Dick Res . Prop. 315 N. Main 1 2 139 ' Eltt-frDr alttm- KIT BUICK Hotel Antlers The Standard of Comparison MARQUETTE —0— BUILT BY BUICK Ellensburg ' s The Outstanding Leader In Its Field Leading Motel When Beter Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them CAFE IN CONNECTION EUROPEAN PLAN Cram-Nesbit Meter Company Phone M� ln 139 310-2 No. Main St. EllenshnrR. Compliments Women’s Ready-to-Wear of and Dry Goods A. A. Bergan Plumbing and Heating T.T.HARD1STY 140 The Marwood Co. Electrical Specialties The Smoke House W. F. Webster Electric Clock, Program. Fire Alarm ard Telephone Systems Laboratory Panels Seattle Portland Spokane San Francisco Hot Lunches Magazines Tobaccos Billiards Returns on All ATHLETIC CONTESTS Ask Your Dealer For N. W. L (Northwestern Improvement Co.) Fulton Construe tion Company Domestic or Steam Coal The Cream of the Roslyn Field ARCIHTECTURE ENGINEERING CONTRACTING BUILDING Continental Ccal Co. (Distributors) Smith Building. Seattle. Wash. Joner Building. Spokane. Wash. Complete Building Service Phene Red 4011 215 W. 4th 141 M OSER’S Shoe Store Between Sc hull ' and Moser ' C leit Itirijc Store THE HOME OF SELBY’S ARCH PRESERVERS TRU POISE PAT HAGGERTY’S FRIEDMANS FOOTBUILDF.RS FOR WOMEN And “RED GOOSE’ ' SHOES FOR MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDREN One Stop Service GAS OIL TIRES and TUBES WASHING - GREASING VULCANIZING Camczzy and Williams FircMonc Service OSER’S Pear 1 at Fourth Clothing Store T1IE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER fit MARX CLOTHING WALK-OVER SHOES WILSON BROS. SHIRTS HARDEMAN HATS INTERWOVEN SOCKS WILSON BROS. UNDERWEAR Star Shoe Shop First Class Shoe Repairing We are now equipped with the latest addition in Champion style ma¬ chinery. W e rebuild shoes like new. Fhcre 4161 Cor. 6th and Main FRANK STRANGE, Prep Phene Main 4402 142 m MEAD MOTOR COMPANY STAR DURANT McDowell grocery MODERN PLUMBING CO. C. B HODGIN8, Prop. 500 N. Pine St. Phone Main 163 HARRY S. ELWOOD THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST S. M. FARRELL, D. D. S. DENTIST EUemburg, Washington Olympia Bldg. OUlce: Main 147 J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER—WATCHMAKER—ENGRAVER 415 N. Pearl Ellensburg. Wash. W. M. UEBELACKER Dentist 9 2 143 chr pafrtm Setter Paints, Varnishcs, Lacquers can be made they will bear the label of W. P. FULLER CO. QUALITY FIRST—THEN SERVICE Wanhington branches at Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. Yakima, and Walla Walla The Lowman Hanford Food Shop Company Offers a STATIONERS-ENGRAVERS- Convenient Special Foun- PRINTERS tain Service l or OFFICE FURNITURE Students School Supplies And Join the school crowd and F.quipment discover the reason for oar -o- popularity General Offices 1S14 3rd Street. SEATTLE, WASH. m 144 J PA R L 111 ' —— Culbertson’s NORMAL TEXT F.xtend congratulations to F.llen burg graduates. BOOKS. RING BOOKS, ART SUPPLES It is our pleasure to satisfactorily serve you. Are All Supplied Through I he Ellensburg Book and Stationery Company 417 N. Pearl St. The Big Friendly Store” THE NORMAL SUPPLY STORE Courtesy Of THE ELLENSBURG CAPITAL K. E. Laundry QUALITY AND SERVICE “Printers for Ellensburg Phone Main 40 145 Visit — A. F. SCHULTZ’S —for— FOUNTAIN REFRESHMENTS ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES DAINTY LUNCHES HOME MADE CANDIES Luncheons and After Theater Parties A Specialty JAMES H. MUNDY D. D. S. ELLENSBURG KIWANIS CLUB 146 The R. B. Wilson Co. The House of Quality Catering to the Students’ Needs We Give You l he Best Par the Price at the Cheapest 412 N. PKARL ST. Home of Vitaphone Talking Pictures ELLENSBURG THEATRE Ellensburg ' s Leading Theatre We All Know What The UNITED BAKERY BREAD Tastes Like—But 7 he Delicious Cakes and Pastries Are Sweeter and Better Yet The United Bakery is n place where you can make yourself at home C. K. LINNE, Proprietor 147 (VI Che l wthcitt Farrell’s On Pearl Cere end Service -0— — O— Men’s Clothing J. KELLEHER Enfield Dairy Dealers in Raw Milk and Cream THE Scientific Supplies Company 311 Occidental Avenue. Seattle Phone Ell. 1134 Cur milk is handled entlrrly by machinery, which enables ua to produce milk of a very low bac- rir. count. IS A northwestern firm ESTABLISHED TO SUPPLY Northwestern Schools, Hospitals. Industrial Laboratories With the Highest Quality Ear! E. Anderson, Mgr. Phone Main 14b Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals Where Cleanliness Is Supreme Catalog Sent Upon Request 148 Does Friendship Really Count In Business? Quite a long time ago someone said, “there is no friendship in business. “ He couldn ' t have been thinking very hard when he said it because nothing was ever farther from the truth. The business of our store has been built up en¬ tirely on friendship-the sincere kind that tries to give our customers just a little more than a square deal, The very future of this town depends on the friendship of the surrounding community, and we who serve in its stores should remember that every discourteous and selfish act on our part hurts our own future; every kind and thoughtful act is just another stone to build up mutual prosperity. Let ' s make 1929 a big year for community de¬ velopment. We can do it if we ' ll all pull together. s • Oakland. Pontiac, Cadillac. LaSalle. Good Will Used Cars McKee-Preston Motor Co. 110 W. Third Phone Main 311 Nelse Lunstrum Sons WALL PAPER PAINT GLASS Auto Glass Replaced Get Your Paint At This Paint Store 149 0 2 150 Dressel-Collins Fish Co, Wholesale Dealers W. J. Peed Son Manufacturers and Dealers Fresh. Frozen, Salt. Smoked. Kippered and Canned Fish Oysters, Crabs and Clams Harness and All Accessories, Automobile Tops Seat Covers and Cushions Office and Plant Pier 12 Foot of Wall St, SEATTLE Pear ' SI at Fifth Phone Black 4321 Ellemburg. Washington 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 The Telephone Company to its subscribers and the public in general. ELL-F.NSBURG TELEPHONE CO. J. N. Faust. Mgr. 151 THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the - uesternCnqravmq £_ Colorly K Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year know that Kestern Service ' insures a Mci-c-fW Secure the help of experts for your next book hy writing us at once. -- WIST ™ GRAVING OOLORTYPE CO. 20J0 hllhcAvemte. Seattle.IVashinqton 153 KITTITAS—THE VALLEY OF ABUNDANCE Before the White man had moved westward to the central part of the state of Washington the Indian word Kittitas, me aning valley of peace and abundance, had been applied by the original Americans to the Kittitas valley, which reaches across a major portion of the county known by that same name situated ju t ca9t of the Cascade Mountain range. “rthe Indians it became the camping ground where tubes did not engage in battle, but where they harvested berries, made their Indian flour from the roots of the Camas and reaped the benefits of plenteous wild game and fish, A healthful and energizing climate and the beauty of the natural scenery in the adjoining mountainous country, dotted with lakes and marked with rushing streams of clear water were theirs to enjoy. The same advantages, augmented by the introduction of domestic crops and animals and the improvements and social structure set up by a more civilized people, exist under present conditions. A peaceful, prosperous valley settled with American homes, near the markets, surrounded by natural beauty and in the center of a community rich in cultural as well as agricul¬ tural development- that is the dream of the future for the K ' ttitas valley. OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUPERIOR SETTLERS While it has passed the pioneer stage in its development, this section at the same time has many farming opportunities r td , ° y ,n a new country. Through the aid of the r ederal Government a huge irrigation system is nearing Thl, WKI through courtesy Wa.hinjlon National Sank anO Ell.n.burg National Dank) m 154 completion that will assure ample water for all crops on an additional 72,000 acres. It is estimated that there is room for five hundred more families on this land. Values for undeveloped raw land range from $1.00 to SIS.00 per acre. Improved farm values vary from SI0.00 to $1 15.00 per acre. These figures are those presented by a board of appraisers appointed to arrive at valuations. In this way it is sought to exclude speculative tendencies and to compute proper values without respect to the prospect of water for the new irrigation system- Copies of appraisal lists are available for inspection. The Kittitas valley offers one of the greatest examples of diversified farming in the nation. Nearly four million dollars worth of agricultural products are marketed annually from this area. Poultry, livestock---including farm flocks of sheep and dairy herds-—alfalfa, cereals, fruit, and root and truck ctops all add to the production wealth. Tree fruits are advised in some districts and cost of production is low on account of the limited amount of spraying necessary- Wheat on the best farms normally yields forty to seventy bushels to the acre; oats, sixty to one hundred bus hels; hay. one and one-half to five tons and potatoes, ten to twenty tons. Berries, head lettuce and other truck crops thrive under proper care. Thousands of sheep and cattle that graze during the sum¬ mer on the nearby open range and forest reserves arc wintered on irrigated lands in the valley. This creates a large demand for feed. Surplus hay and grain find a ready market on the Pacific Coast only one hundred fifteen miles distant. In the Kittitas valley the prospective settler will see two extreme types of farm values—improved farms producing profitably under proper management, and raw sagebrush lands comparatively low in price awaiting only water and other im¬ provements to make them yield a rich income. (This space by courtesy of Kittitas Courtly Dairymen ' s Association) 155 ELLENSBURG -THE BUSINESS AND SOCIAL CENTER OF THE KITTITAS VALLEY Ellensburg. the county neat of Kittitas county and the geo¬ graphical center of the state of Washington, is also the center of the immense development in connection with the construc¬ tion of a $9,000,000 irrigation project by the government. The completion of this project will eventually double the population of the town and its immediate environs. It is for- tunately located with regard to railroads and highways, being cn the main lines of the Northern Pacific and Chicago. Mil¬ waukee. St. Paul and Pacific and is also the hub of the state highway system with all trans-state highways routed through the city. Ellensburg is a shipping outlet for a rich agricultural area with an exported crop value of over $4,000,000 annually. Ellensburg has a population of about 6,500 and is credited with having the highest per capita bank deposits of any city in the state. It has well improved streets, beautiful shade trees, modern churches and homes, and a decorative street lighting system that is usually found only in the larger cities. The country surrounding Ellensburg is one of the richest in Washington in its varied resources since it not only produces agricultural wealth but has mineral and lumber resources in tremendous quantities as well. The nearby coal fields, the largest in the Northwest, produce nearly 1,000.000 tons of the best grade bituminous coal each year. Coal products have averaged 54,000.000 in value annually and the lumber has brought in $1,000,000, Of particular aid to it ' s marketing facilities is the fact that it is the closest large agricultural sec¬ tion to Puget Sound country which offers a ready market for it ' s surplus crops and products. With all of this wealth described above produced by the little already improved, it can readily be seen of what economic importance the comple¬ tion of this $9,000,000 project will be to the vicinity. Seventy-two thousand acres will be added to the class of wealth producing land. (This space by courtesy of Cascade Market) 156 SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES In the matter of schools and churches, no town in the United States offers better or more varied opportunities. Practically all denominations are represented here with attrac¬ tive buildings and ample facilities for carrying on their various types of work. The prospective home seeker always takes this into consideration. In regard to schools, it is unusual in a city of moderate size to find the situation that exists in Ellensburg. Here it is possible to get complete schooling from the kindergarten through college. This is made possible largely through the presence of one of the three state Nor mal schools The school at Ellensburg is known nationally as one of the outstanding teacher training institutions with an annual student enrollment of about twelve hundred. The city school system is rated very high by educational authorities. Three grade schools, a large modern senior high school and a new junior high school, now being built, offer unusual facilities to the settler who is considering the welfare of his children. Another agency doing a type of work similar to that of the churches and schools is the Y. M. C. A. Ellensburg ' s Y. M, C. A. was established through community effort and lias been maintained enthusiastically and successfully ever since. It is a definite asset to the community. SOCIAL LIFE AND RECREATION Not only must a community have industries and potential agricultural wealth to thrive, but it must have recreational and social opportunities. This community has a rich and varied life. Its citizens take an active part in the various civic, fra¬ ternal. and social organizations. All interests of the town center in arid ate best expressed through the Chamber of Commerce. This organization numbering in its membership (This space by courtesy ot Pacific Produce Company! practically all of the business and professional men of the community has assisted in many civic and community projects. There are besides the Chamber of Commerce such service clubs as the Rotary and Kiwanis. the leading fraternal organi¬ zations, women’s clubs, P. T. A.’s, Civic Improvement League, golf club, and numerous purely social clubs. Ellcnsburg has three theatres and is equipped to care for even the largest traveling road show. It ' s county fair and rodeo are known over the entire west and attract each year many thousands of visitors. Play grounds for the children, including wading and swimming pools, offer pleasant relief in the warmer summer days. Lying as it does in the foot-hills of the Cascades, El- lensburg is within one or two hours drive of a dozen mountain canyons, each with it’s rushing torrent of crystal water. 1 hese streams and the many mountain lakes are kept well stocked by an efficient county game commission and the sportsman from even distant points is attracted here by the reputation of the local fishing. Each fall Kittitas county is the Mecca of the hunter as well, for it has excellent cover and is well stocked with Hungarian Partridge and Chinese Pheasant. In the winter a varied program of outdoor sports is enjoyed, from skating, to skiing and toboganing, on the snow covered foot-hills. SPLENDID COMMUNITY SPIRIT EXEMPLIFIED IN RODEO, COUNTY FAIR, AND AIRPORT The type of spirit which characterizes this community is found in connection with the annual Rodeo, County Fair, and Airport. The rodeo and fair grounds were constructed by volunteer labor and equipment with hundreds of local resi¬ dents helping to level, fence, and otherwise improve the grounds. The fair buildings, grandstand, and bleachers have been erected from attendance receipts and appropriations by the county. The community airport has been made possible by spirit of the same type. The rodeo is held each year during September and will be on September 6, 7 and 8. this year, and is filled with many interesting events to re-enact the early days on the plains. A complete program is provided each day for the entertainment of visitors and good accommodations will be found in the hotels and restaurants. The county fair represents the home sciences, and agri¬ cultural production of the valley and is held with the rodeo. The diversified agriculture for which the county is noted, will be fully represented again this year, and merits one ' s visitation and study. The community airport is located a short distance north¬ east of the city and consists of 160 acres, one half mile square, and is free from obstructions. A runway 500 feet wide by 2.600 feet long is now being completed which will place the community in a position to accommodate all airplanes. (This ap4c« by courtaay of Rotary Club and Fimttn Bunk) 1M ELLENSBURG—THE GATEWAY TO NATURE’S Pl.AYGROUND One of the few unexploited beauty spots of the nation lies to the north of Ellensburg in the upper reaches of the Cas¬ cades. I Iere Alpine meadows blossoming in many colors lie side by side with snow banks and miniature glaciers. Over fifty natural lakes are found at various clevatoins. each offer¬ ing a perfect objective for camping trips. The fact that these lakes are not all reached by wagon road and must be seen by those who hike or pack in by horses has kept them unspoiled. They are stocked with practically every variety of trout and other game fish, The streams that feed these natural reser¬ voirs attract the fisherman who does not care for takes. Over two hundred miles of fishing streams are available. At least twelve mountain canyons open upon the plain near Ellensburg and a short drive carries one within reach of their shade and coolness. Many of these canyons have several branches or forks. The Teanaway in particular has three forks with scores of places to camp and fish. Mount Stuart towering 9,270 feet into the air may be reached by driving to the end of the road and hiking or packing in on good trail. If one follows up the Cle Elum river past beautiful Lake Cle Elum, one comes to Salmon Ic Sac. This is a veritable gateway to one of the wildest and most beautiful mountain countries in America. The Cooper river and Waptus river join near Salmon le Sac. Following the Cooper river trail one comes first to Cooper Lake, a five mile trip. Then next is Pete s Lake, a gem-like body of blue water deep set in heavily wooded slopes. Above Pete ' s Lake is one of the most beau¬ tiful of all the lakes in this district, Spectacle Lake. This is reached by very few campers or fishermen since it means a fourteen mile pack trip, but those who view it and fish in its (This space by courtesy or Rsmosy Hardware Company And C. J. Breier Company) 159 cryttal waters are eager to return. Even higher in elevation lie Glacier Lake, a small body of pure ice water with glaciers dripping directly into it . Glacier fields lie all about. Other lakes that attract many visitors and offer beautiful sites for camping are Waptus. Diamond. Fish and Hyas These re all reached from Salmon le Sac. The two other large lakes besides Cle Elum are Kecchclus and Kaches. These are all accessible by good highway and have good facilities for camping. There are hotel and moun¬ tain lodge for those who desire that type of accommodation. In the winter when heavy snows come, the hills that sur¬ round the valley tempt the lover of winter sports. Long un¬ broken stretches of uniform slope offer ideal courses for ski and toboggan Hundreds enjoy the thrill of such exciting physical exertion. In the fall Kittitas county and especially the immediate environs of Ellensburg teem with upland bird hunters. With wonderful natural cover for quail. Hungarian Partridge, and Chinese Pheasant, this valley is noted for its well stocked fields. Quail are at present protected. Blue Grouse in the foot-hills offer the hardy hunter who likes to hike an oppor- tunity for good shooting The sage hen, now protected, is gradually coming back and may be seen in large numbers in certain sections. In general, there is no more attractive district in the state to the lover of the outdoors than this valley set among the foot-hills of the snowy Cascades. (TUI. space tlirou� h courtesy of Burronoh, storoo. Bustor Brown Shoo Store nd State Normal School) 1ft pattern 160 Ellensburg State Normal School Established 1891 For mure than a third of a renlun this school through strict ad¬ herence to high ideals of service, scholarship, and student welfare, has won actional recognition in the field of teacher training. Such a reputation becomes a very tangible asset to all of its graduates. Through its presented courses of study this school offers to high sehoui graduates work leading to the granting of teachers’ certificates in the State of Washington. Courses are offered in the following subjects: Art Hlology Clothing and Textiles Physical Sciences Home ICronom.es and Nutrition I fathcmatU ' s Marie Voeat. Instrumen¬ tal and tirchrstral Education Educational Tent Psychology Health Education and Physical Train Jit g Industrial Arts Hittary Social Science and Social Studies Literature and Language Recreation Special Method Kindergarten Training Junior High School Training Students may enter at tile beginning of any quarter. Comple¬ tion of the regular two year course entitles the graduate to a Nor¬ mal School Elementary Diploma. This diploma is valid for five years. Upon the satisfactory completion of twenty-four months of teaching and an additional quarter’s attendance at school the holder of such diploma is awarded a Life Diploma. Kor further information, write to Gborok II. Black. President. School Calendar—1929-30 1920—First Quater ... Sept. 30—Dec. 20 1930 — Second Quarter —.... Jan. fi — March 21 1930 — Tim ' d Quarter. Mar. 24—June 4 1930 — Summer Quarter- ... — June 9 — August 22 i«i Time’s Up Well, the Hynkem is finished be what It may! As the last pages go to press, we must pause here to bid a reluctant good-bye to a task that has been an ordeal and a pleasure. We give this book to you and hope that it may have a signif¬ icance which will ripen as the years pass by: we have worked with an eye to the future, and we hope only to have succeeded in lump¬ ing you to remember. This Hyakcm has been a product of the sweat of a hard-work¬ ing staff, and to everyone of this crew we owe a debt of gratitude for service. This Hyakcm has been the product of courses alighted, pleas¬ ures missed, and leisure cast aside: but if it pleases you. it la the more worth while . We have worked hard: we have written and rewritten stories, drawn and redrawn division and Introductory pages. But If you are satisfied to a small degree, wc are too. We want to thank those who have helped compile this volume: to name them would consume a number of pages. Their aid is none the less appreciated. To those members of the faculty who have pitied us and (trained what leniency was in their power, wc arc indeed grateful: to those who have understood and not forgiven we can say nothing. We wish to thank especially Walt Irvine and Fred Wiman of the Western Engraving and Colortypc Company for their willing cooperation. Even at the most trying time they were willing to help to the utmost. Keith Kaynor and John Wilkins besides many others of the Record Press, deserve what little thanks we are able to offer. Inadequate as our expression of thanks may be. they did more than was really required of them In an effort to make this book a volume of which we could well be proud. To Mr. and Mrs. Clerf of Pautrke ' s Studio we offer thanks for the splendid photography and willing cooperation they have given us In many other brunches of the work. For the school for whom we have labored these many hours, days, and months, we have only a deep love that will never cease We have made the Hyakcm lor you and have given all gladly. KENNETH MILLER. Editor. 162 Autographs