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

Text from Pages 1 - 181 of the 1930 volume:

C OP VR.ICHT JEAN McMURRAY, editor PETE WICK, RALPH STOVALL, (Associates 1 -4 ALsom ElULE NSBUEC FOREWORD If “foreword” were to be changed to “forward” it would well represent the spirit which has always been present in every phase of activity at Washington State Normal School. It is this progressive spir¬ it that we have tried to ex¬ press by choosing a theme modernistic in design and symbolic of the indomitable and enduring courage of the wildcat. The keynote of modern¬ ism, whether in design or philosophy, is simplicity. DEDICATION To the students, who, realizing the world s need for better-trained teachers with a keen understanding of their profession, are striv¬ ing always to attain this goal; To the students who are seeking to develop a rich background of experience, and in the knowledge of the past to face open-mind- edly the truths of the fu¬ ture ; To the students who stand for progress; We dedicate this Hy- akem of 1930. IN MEMORIAM MARY A. GRUPE, Ph. B. Teacher, counsellor, friend — to thou¬ sands of students who met her in class¬ room and office, Mary A. Grupe was all three. For thirty-one years, with but few interruptions, she devoted her¬ self whole-heartedly to the welfare of her students and associates in this school. In the role of adviser, she possessed the uncommon ability to search deeply yet gently into troubled lives and to cheer discouraged souls through contact with her intelligent optimism. It was of a few rare spirits like Mary Grupe that the poet wrote, “To live in mankind is far more than to live in a name.” RUTH ARMSTRONG LESLIE SHIELDS CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CAMPUS LIFE PUBLICATIONS DRAMA AND MUSIC SOCIETY MEN’S ATHLETICS WOMEN’S ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS WHOOPEE Willi these first paqe , our hoof ha it begqinninq—a beginning which we hope will lead the wag to a better understanding and appreciation of at least one center of interest which W.S. h. S. offer . If one thrill of college life i relived in these fol¬ lowing page , if one picture speak to gou of a happg experience, if one word bring hacl a memorg of profit¬ able time spent in gleaning an edu¬ cation, we shall feel that our effort have been worthwhile. 1 M C 1 1 ti4|iiii| snow I runsfor ms Ddn n Imimlics Into Ii i i 11 i � 111 liomls. I In 11 I 1 J to 11 on-wood . A IIIIIIH| (Mill inn li m sprini) i ' ls ever Itnqiheninq shadows on Kaniolu’i walls Tli€ beuutie of the curnpu at all season of the gear—I lie falling leave of autumn strewing tlie wall with a gag confusion of color—tlie crunch of footstep treading I lie snow-covered walk , icicle and falling snowflake — tlie warm, hree g dag of spring, bud¬ ding tree —lazg shadow falling on green lawn refreshed kg sprinkler ami welcome summer shower — each familiar scene leave a warm glow in our heart . ii¥ v r e ti President’s Greetings In (his, the 1930 yearbook of (he S(a(e Normal School at hllcnsburg, you have por(rayed graphically (he happenings of the year just past. It is a permanent record, and 1 believe, represents a true cross section of your college activities. If I were to choose for special mention but one of the many com¬ mendable characteristics of the student body, it would be the breadth and scope of these activities. Yours is not, I believe, a single track mind. Neither in your work nor in your play have you indicated a tendency toward narrow, confined limits. Nor does this broad interest on your part indicate shallowness. When your attention has been focused upon some particular phase of student activity, be it literary, artis¬ tic or athletic, you have uniformly achieved success. Thus, you typify the trend of modern education and the objective to which this institution is committed, that of pro¬ viding broad and liberal fundamentals of training to so equip a student that he may meet the varied demands of an exacting world with success. GF.ORGE H. BLACK. 17 n dean mcarthur dean lionaro dean mcfarlano Messages From the Deans Greeting an entirely new student body at mid-year might be considered something of an ordeal in a dean ' s life. Indeed, when 1 approached Ellens- burg. I could not help but wonder what type of men and women would be found in the student group. I now believe 1 know—a cheerful, active, and cooperative group of students. Your attitudes arc good; your interests nor¬ mal. If you will continue to meet life outside the school halls in as sane a manner as you have within, your future should be happy. DEAN McARTHUR. To the Studentx: As another year draws to a close it is only fitting that you survey the work you have accomplished. Your successes have been outstanding in all fields of endeavor—gracious winners in all branches of athletics, successes in social activities and better yet, high scholastic attainment. It is with the great¬ est of pleasure that I extend to you my hearty congratulations for these ac¬ complishments. I trust that you will continue to uphold these same high standards in the future. DEAN LEONARD. One of the great joys of college life is the friendships one forms during that time—instructors who are friends as well as teachers, fellow students who give you a desire to develop the best that is in you. In turn you are able to appreciate the true value of your friends. There is satisfaction in knowing that it does not cease at the end of college days, but continues over time and distance. You have helped create that spirit of friendliness for which the Wash¬ ington State Normal School is known. May you carry it with you wherever you may go. Say with Thoreau: I would that 1 were worthy to be any man ' s friend. dean McFarland. r -1- - -- IS ifif . y, g Ji Mabel Alden Department of Health Education Sargent School lor Physical Education Columbia University. B. S. Mabel T. Anderson Room Teacher. Third Grade Washington State Normal School Washington State College. Music Supervisor ' s Oertlltcate Washington 8tatc College. B A. George F. Beck Department of Mathematics and Sciences University of Washington Washington State College Dorothy Briggs Room Teacher. Second Grade Cheney State Normal Washington State Normal School Life Diploma University cl Washington, B. A. Music Supervisor ' s Diploma Mrs. Mildred Bright Director of Kamola Mall Pacific College. Ncwberg. Oregon l.mmn L Clause Art Department Oklahoma Agriculture and Medical College. B. S. Columbia University Teacher ' s College Phillips University Iowa State College Lillian Itloomer Room Teacher. Fourth Grade Washington State Normal School Life Diploma Juanita Davies Department of Music Ripon College of Music Bush Conservatory of Music McPhall School of Music 19 • « ki n Mrs. Edna Davis Director of Sue Lombard Ha)J University of Oklahoma Washington State College Frances Prater Department of English and Dramatics University of Oregon. B. A. Columbia University. M. A. Dorothy Dean Department of Health Education Montana State College, B 8 University of Chicago. M. 8. Benjamin L. DcWees Department of Social Sciences DePaua- University. B A. Stanford University, M. A. II. C. Fish Department of History University ol Wisconsin, B L. University of Washington. M A, Teaching Fellowship Lila G. Hainer Director of Pood Service Slout Institute Columbia University. B. S. Amanda llebelrr Dtreclcr of Teacher Training State Normal School, Vpsllantl. Michigan Columbia University. B. S.. M. A. Nicholas E, flinch Department of English and Foreign Languages Ontario Normal College. Special Diploma University or Toronto, A. B. Columbia University University of Chicago •) e 10 it r g Mi Glenn llntur Department of Fine and Applied Art Washington State Normal School Washington State College, B. A Tennle .fohanson Room Teacher, Fifth Grade v. i imiL ' -on But Normal School University of Idaho, B. 8. Pauline Johnson Art Department Washington State Normal School Third Year Fine Arts Diploma University of Washington. B. A. John S. Jordan Department of Psychology University ot Denver. B A. Stanford Unlvertisy. M. A. Dawn S. Kennedy Department of Fine and Applied Arts Pratt Institute Columbia University. B. S„ M. A. It. A. Leonard Dean fer Men Department of Science Mtddleburg College. B. S Grace McArthur Dean for Women Franklin College. A. B Columbia University. M A. University of Wisconsin Muriel G. McFarland Dean fcr Women Department of Home Economics 21 � ) « Jean McMorran Department of English University ol Washington B A. Columbia University, M A. Dorothy Rfdrnbau h Pearce Assistant in Bustattt Office Washington State Normal School. Life Diploma Oregon State College, B. S. Jennie Moore Supervisor of Rural Training Washington State Normal School Margaret S. Mount Librarian Macalcstcr College. B. A. School of Libruriamhlp University of California leo S. Nicholson Department of Health Education and History University of Washington. LL. B. Howard R. Porter Executive Secretary Manager of Student Aftalrs Cheney State Normal Washington State College. B. A. Ruth A. Potter Department of Home Economics University of Washington, B. S.. M. S. Francis J. Pyle Department of Music Obcrlin College. A. B. University of Notre Dame University of Washington 22 mi w m. m , g fi llaruld Qnl|lt; Department of Biology University of Oregon. B. A. Helen Rrmsbrrg Assistant Librarian Library School of the New York Public Library University of Washington Mary Jane Ru-wll Resident Nurse Department of Health Education Mount Holyoke College. B. A. Stanford University University of California. R. N. linnald H. Thompson Department of Teacher Training Whitman College, B. A. Stanford University. M. A. Hazel Thurlow Secretary to President Washington State Normal 8chool Wash ' ngton State College Roy Sandberg Department of Physical Education for Men Washington State College. B. A. Miriam Terry Department of Music University of Washington. Public School Mu lc. B. M. Boston Conservatory ct Music Marie Schuller Department ol French University cl California, B. A. 23 ) ® ■1 ; i . r n Mary I. Simporaii Primary Supervisor Colorado Slate Teachers College. A. B., A. M. Frances B. Skinner Department of Home Economics Columbia University. B. S. Columbia Teachers College, M A Helen B. Smith Room Teacher, Kindergarten New England Conservatory of Music. Boston Washington State Normal School Life Diploma University of Chicago. Klndergantcn-Primary Supervisor ' s Diploma Srldon Smysrr Department of Social Sciences Ohio State College, M. A. Fellowship In Bcunomlcs DePauw University. Ph. B. Cornell University Columbia University Loren D. Sparks Department of Education Normal School. Stevens Point. Wisconsin University cf Wisconsin. Ph. B.. Ph. M. University of California Olga Splritn Department of Physical Education University of California. B. A. Stanford University. M. A. Jessie M. Stauffer Room Teacher. Sixth Orade Washington State Normal School. Life Diploma Musir Supervisor ' s Diploma University of Washington Washington State College. B. A. William T. Stephens Department of Education University of Indiana. A B,, A M. Harvard University, A. M., Ed M University of Chicago 24 it r m F. W. Straw Director ot Operation and Maintenance Carlcton College, Northflekl, Minnesota Itertha Sundeen Assistant Registrar Washington State Normal, Bellingham University of Washington Harry WHmrr Accountant. Business Office v.’j-ii.Lutua stat Normal School Carolyn F. White Supervisor Teacher Training. Washing tun School Michigan State Normal, Ypsilanti University of Washington. B A. Stanford University. M. A. llenrv J. Whitney Registrar Northwestern University. B, S. University of Wisconsin Columbia University Alice Wilmarth Department of Health Education and Physical Training for Women University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Columbia University Teachers College. B. A. Clara Meisner Supervisor in Kindergarten-Primary Training Department Chicago Teachers College University of Chicago Columbia University. B. S. Ethel Miller Department of Music University of Washington, B. M. Public School Music Diploma Teachers College. Graduate Work Gladys Johnson Room Teacher. First Grade Washington State Normal School Life Diploma � • €)- © I ivinq and laughing, arguinq and broadening, understanding and scitis- Iqinq, imparting knowledge from tbeir own background of experience—our instructor , friend and adviser who make up administration plaq an im¬ portant part in ibe live of everg stu- denl with wborn tbeg come in contact. I be member of tbe facullg at . S. M.S. are especiallq close to tbe stu¬ dent and these association tbouqb not alwag lasting in tbemselve have a lasting influence on mang live . y r r n Stewart Bodroro Cook de Jong Junior Class The past year has been a particularly active and successful one for the Junior class. This is the first time the third year students have organized, which was probably due to the increased number enrolled for the third year work. The total enrollment for the year numbered more than seventy-five. The class voted, at the beginning of the fall quarter, to consolidate with the Sophomore class in sponsoring all major activities. The Colonial Ball, the largest social event, sponsored by the second year students, was this year especially delightful, through the combined efforts of the two classes. In proportion to the number represented on the campus, the Junior class is exceptionally well represented in school activities. Prominent offices such as the presidency of Sue Lombard Hall and the Men ' s Residence have been held by members of the Junior class. Publications, including both the Campus Crier staff and the Hyakem staff, have received laudable participation. Dramatic productions have been well supported. Scholastic records also are commenable. Many of the lettermen for the major athletic teams are members of the Junior class. A large number of girls from the Junior class are ardent supporters of the W. A. A. It is with a feeling of reluctance that the third year people leave their Alma Mater. After three years sojourn in Ellensburg Normal School, the members of the Junior class have realized a number of very worthwhile accomplishments. With a most successful school career for a background, the future should be most brilliantly promising. CLASS OFFICERS Nell Stewart Katherine Bodrero Lauretta Cook Mary dejoog Kent Caldwell - Sergeant - At- Arms n = •«)- € n¥ Ki:r Mur-old AK m Marysville ” V Club 27, � , ' � Football ’27. ,� . � « Men’ Club ' it, -8. V|m President M« a Club 27 President Hen t lub •29 Ruth Auker Walla Wall Primary-F.ncllsh Kappn 1 1 ' 2 . . Vkr President Kamoli Snowball Committee ' � Homecoming commit¬ tee ’� Katherine Bodroro wilkeson vice r fr«iHlcni Junior Claaa ' W. A. A. ’28, 2$ Hockey � . ' 29 Art dub 28 II. lodoteun 27. 2 Kappa PI Club •. ' !� HnowIrtUI Committee Robert Oospple Wapato Health Education If. of W. Min ' s Ulee nub L ' T. 28. 29 “Katlnka” 27. 2 Orchestra J . ’27. Hand � . 29 •2� i. 28 Howard Boulton Anucortcs Hclcncc and Mathcmatk Mabel Brown llmtriltnxli. Oregon Junior High Mathe¬ matic and Science Secretary ■trewnurw Herodoteans Leona Buker Toutle W. A. A. ' M. 25 H«-iodotran ’25 Kappa PI ‘24, ’2i iiff-Cnmpus Club 29 Grace Butte lovtnn Art Hu An Clu W. A. r Kent Caldwell Clc Rlum Social Science-Junior High Scrgeunt-nt-Arine a. -s n. -so ffergeant-at-Arms Class ‘V Men’s Ole Club ' 28. 2 Hen ' s Quartette ' 29 Vice President Pram tic Club ’2 Lauretta Cook Him Secretary-t roasurer Class Ji llyuk -in Staff Campus Crier W A. A. Sweater Winner Hcrodotcans Pres 10k- it Sun I-orabard Hull ’M Winner News ritlng Cup !• Pmn Club 30 Mary deJoruj KlU-nsImig Ut.-istuit- and Education Sic la l OoouniMlonor Cliu 30 Woman ' s Jloe Club 29 W. A. A. ‘ii. 29 Speed hall ' 19 Huscliall ’29 PI Omega 8eciT tary-tr :� surer I ' l Om u ' 29 Faye OsWees Kilcnaburg Social Studies 29 at w f r r r Claudio Dude Eugene. Oiwon Health Education Women ' Clioc Club Off-Campus Club Hockey Ham-ball Hank ilwil | tt r WinH ' T !Maser WlliMf George Elliott Bothell Health Education Bellingham Normal Manager Basketball Crimoon “W Club 2� . ' 30 Secretary-treasurer Crimson W Club President of M n ' s Residence ?• Louise Favor Cfichttlia Intermediate Women ' s Glee Club 20 Operetta 27 W A. A. 22, 2-1 Home Economics Club •� Fashion Show ' T9 George QalkowsWl Tono Social Science And History Herodoteana -0 Crimson M W M Club n Vice President Class Minuet Colonial ' 20 Bare Kill ' 27 Mary Grsenup Parcs) Home Kcoiwmlrs Women ' s Glee Club ' 27. ' 28 • ' Katinka” ’� Sclmof (Tub ' 2 Home Economics Club � Vice President I T onie Economics Cl-ih Snowball Committee ' _•� Bemic Hansen I’uyallup Music College of Puget Sound Woman ' s Glee Club ’2i Alpha Zetn Chi 2fi Off-Campus flub 20 Orchestra ' 2� Lowell Hawley Lyndon Education and Psychology Eime Hedlund Mullan. Idaho Music-Primary Cniveralty Noi anr , -if Iilabo Cheney Normal Women ' s G1-e Club Women ' s Double VJUUIlftO ' 2‘J Alpha Zi ta Chi 2k Kappa PI Cltlb ' 2k Social CofiiiuiH ioner Kappa Pt ' 2 Homecoming Committee Snowball Commit toe ' 20 Daniel Jscky Walla Walla Physical Education Olive Johnson Ellenahurx Horn Economics Avyee Kaller Puyallup English Art Club Snowltall Committee Elizabeth Kintner Wenatchee 29 � • ■ « Rom Kohlor IClIensburK Music and Art Orchestra. ' 2V Off-Campus Club 2 Art Hcl«n Ko� t� r Sumner W. A. A. ' 25 Kappa PI ' 23- ' 2 s Horn Economics Club •an Fashion Show ' 2U Gilbert Lawronce El lens bunt Industrial Arts F� oyd Lee Kllensbunt Science and Mat hematics Julia Mahar Ellcnsburv Mildred Masterson Cle Klum Literature and H rSutf 30 Jo Miller WllkeMMI 11 f II ’ m Mlotenn f 2H. Knights of the Claw 28, ’� Angela Monahan Btn� Junior High-Social Science Stale Teacher C’ollojfo, San Job , California Gudmund Morrison Bothell Health EMixetlon Campus Crier Staff Mon ' s Basketball Men ' s Fbotbell Crimson W lub V|« e President Crimson w ciuh je Vice President Men’s Resilience ' 2V Varsity Committee Claude Mungrove Sauop Junior High.Social Science Student Repr«s i� Utlro A. 8. H. 2! . 30 P otliall Manager ' 28, | CMmiOB W Club ' 2 President Crlmeon W Club 2H Science Club 27 Vice President of Men s Residence ' 29 Harold Naubert Scdro- Woolley Science anil Mathematics ItelliiiKhum Normal BaaeftwlI ' 2 . � . ’� o . Crimson “W” Club ' 28. •� . ao Margaret Perry Rvorett Home Economics Bellingham Normal W. A. A. , Home Economics Club ‘30 Homecoming Committee ' W 90 ti Kermit Rodger Hothwll Phynknl Education Pootl ' Hll ' 27 . ' 2 . Men ' s Football 29 Crimson W Clllb •28, 29 Mary Shull Yak Irna Science and Mathematics Edwin Slocum 4 ? rand view Art Nell Stewart Olympta English ami Literature Vice Presl ' b nt Class 2 President CIum ‘29 W. A. A. ' 27 President Pi Onu-w HoniwomlRf ' 29 Eddh Thompson Hrti)«iuulnti� - Muelc and Primary ! • IlitiKliHtn Normal Kappas pi nut. -an Alpha Zeta Chi 3d On l. ' stra ' 3 Joe Tralnor Ynklmn l syi-h� )oKr and Education Lynn Knellsh High ScIm.oI, MiiKKachusetts Orchestra ' 27. ' 28. ' Uund ‘X© Science Club ’30 PsyclKdoiry Club 27. 28, U dorman Club 30 Christine Venera Roelyn Art-Primary ( ' umpua Crier Staff 28 . 29 Wurnena Ole - Club •Ji. ’29, ' SO I iancc I Tamil ' � Alpha CHI Art Club Kappl PI Club 2f, ' 30 Homecoming Com mil let ’29 Mary Vernon Yaktma Jlome Economics Club Off-Campus Club Alvin Warwick Spokane Juanita Mae Wheeler liuckley JnUrmediats-Hlatory “Tlie Ft re fly ' 27 Herodoteans ’ 3 S Kacini PI 29 Ofr-CumpUM Club ’30 Peter Wick Seattle Elective Aiwra-lati F.illtoi of Hyakom •� . 10 rumpus Crier Staff ’ 28 . 29 . 30 President Knights of Claw 29 . 30 Secretary-treasurer Pre« Club ’SO Mildred Williams Ren ton Art-Literature W. A. A, ’22. ' 2 . Letter Winner ' 24 31 )• « UtAKir ■■mhhhbbi WcKay Randall Robardi Knoeli Sophomore Class The Sophomore elan is proud of its contributions to the Ellenaburg State Normal School during the past two years. It is with a feeling of satisfaction that the class realizes that it has achieved for itself the goal and upheld the standards for which it has been striving. Scholastic records and social activities have both received a favorable amount of attention. The enthusiasm shown by the class toward athletics has been remarkable. It has contributed a gTeat deal of material to championship teams. That the girls are also interested is proved by the fact that many of the girls are represented in the Women ' s Athletic Association. Many members of the class have been enthusiastically engaged in dram¬ atic work. The major publications, the Hyakem and the Campus Crier, have staffs composed chiefly of Sophomore students. The Colonial Ball, the annual formal of the Sophomore class, once again revived the traditional minuet. A large representatin proved that pomp and formality holds its place with other activities. The Senior Sneak in the spring made a fitting climax to a most successful year The evening of the Sneak was spent at one of the local theaters where a special show was sponsored by the class. The Sophomore class of the Washington State Normal School at Ellens- burg is truly able to say that college life here has helped them attain worthwhile aims. t is with a feeling of loyalty and pride that the members of the class leave this school. Many of them plan to return to W. S. N, S. or other schools of higher learning after a few years. CLASS OFFICERS Nell McKay President Arne Randall Dorothy Robards - -- Secretary Fred Knoell Beulah Oynn 32 it wr c Mi Rose Merle Anderson Kill natiuru Intermediate-1 JunUur 1 ' nlvrrsUr of Illinois Off-Campus Club ' 30 PI Qmeipa ' 80 Bernard Anderson Hpokan Music M� n s Glee Club 3( Dramatic Club ' $• Paolo anti Francesca Tennl 2! . 80 Alpha Z. in CH| ' 29 Orchestra ’20. 30 Quintet ‘. .i C. InQvald Anderson Pasco Irma Anderson Mubtoo Social Hclciun Homecotn inic Committee 29 Snowball ' 29 Elmer Arens Klk-nsburK Lewis A. Argsno Kenton Health Kdueation VlCH I ' lv-xlflrnt A. H. 1J. 311 il- n ' i Ulce Club 29. ' M Vlfe PrfHitlriit Jtrarrmtlr Club 29 P • Mrir I •l.llililt II Club ' 80 “lUillo ' s WIP1 Oats ' ‘■Paolo and Kranc« � Vice President Herodotcans ■Sccretai H uKirer Men ' s Kcsldenee KnlKhts of the Claw- Pete Arsanto Wilkeson Mathematics and Helen oe Science Club Freshman Market bull Hclllnghum Art ItHIInghuin Normal Ku|i|m I ' l ’90 W. A. . . A. JO Norma Bergiund Ole n wood Primary-History Dramatic Club 29 )) A. A. ‘ 20 , ' 30 Hochev Volluyliall H rriloli riK ' 29 Kui.i.a II ' Jo 1 lix ' kio Manager Homecoming Commit lee ' 80 Irene Bergstrom La morn] Junior Hbtfi-Literature I ira mu tic Club ' 81 Pi Omejra 29. ’90 Treasurer KamoU ' 30 Hnnwlotll Committee Gladys Betchart Tacoma I llstory-Hoi ' i ] RrU l� ri W. A. A. Hen mIo teens President HcnaViteane Pauline Blttle Zina M ualc Kappa PI ' 3U 33 ■ If l II fl Clinton OincK Sumner Social Studies Lnwninc Knuniili UtiTiltUIX- Campu Crier Stuff 29. ’� Men ' s C - Club ' 2!l, 110 I r:iuuil it Cltlb ' 29. MO ••Kollo -1 Wild Oat ’ Pipe in the Fields Hnnutitr -lrcuuivr Knlxotn of the Claw Amanda Btoomquitt Brush Prairie Health Education W. A. A. 29. • 1 1 Om. eti 29 Vollev Flail hull Elizabeth Bonnsy Telm History ■ I Vtrnary V a A 80 letter Winner ' JO Kappa PI � Vico President Kappa PI 20 Harriot Bowman Puyallup Ei itfllsh - Primary Ih ' uninttc Club 29 W. A. A Hockey ' 29 Home Economics Club •n Snowball Committee Leas Bowman Rllensburff Art l mmatlc Club ' 29 W. A A. ' 29 Ivan I Iran ui ‘29, ' SO Off‘Campus Club Hi im ci mlnji Committee Hnowbnlt Committee Andy Branchiek HIHuscm Industrial Arts Elizabeth Bratton ijoldervlale Junior High-History Campus Crier Staff 29 lleroikiteanB PI OimtKJi Tii uiurer 29 Off-Campus Club 29 Trank Bre tenstein EHeriMbunt Fine mnl I ml tie | Hu I Arts Serri� ce Broderick KIN-nahur Intci-mcdlatc-Mustc Women ' s Olee nub ' so Oi-aniatic Club MO l re� my Kid Cnttstr MO Off-Campus Club Ellen Brod im Auburn Pine Arts Joe Bruzas Port Townsend Science anil Mut hematics 4 e it w a urn M«ry Burcham Kelso literature ami I inKiiaKeft Gertrude Burroughs Rlit ' itMliurf Music Lena E. Byars Cape Horn Muak Alma Bynum Kittitas literature Off-Campus Club Paye Carmichael Cbehalla Junior High History Virginia Carson ■WOH Social Ntuition Margaret Carty Sunnysidc •Sorlal Science Off-Campu Club Recreational Ri-aillng Club Helen Ruth Chrlstey Tacoma literature and J in uagrs Frank Clark Seattle Health Kducutlon H� ak� -m Staff ' JO Social Commissioner llerodotettna Frentmukii Kixitliull ' 29 Margaret Colwell Btlenabuni Sue in| Science Iirumatic Club Dreamy Kkl Faya Conaway 1 oppcnltdt IliMlnry-Social Science Women ' s Q|c« Club ' 29 Catherine Connor Tacoma I-itemHire I iu matic Club II h It ay Homecoming Committer 29 Snowball Committee 29 Vhv l ' reaUb-nt mu Club 35 «€)■ €) H 1C Kin Marvin Cook KJU v n bunr Six-itil Ruth Cook Tacoma HUtory-Social Science Worn ii ' h Glee Cluli ‘H Audrey Cooper Coif x Informed la te-Hl torv Herodotean Frederick Crimp Bn u me law rempua Crier Staff £ thru inn tie Club 2 Marjorie Crook ftoelyn Muak Club PI Omega Cunpui CrlOT Staff Qldl Club W. A. A. Alice Crooby Tacoma Home Economic Club •29. ’30 Mrirncin Club Homecoming Committee Snowball Committee John de Jong ClU ' iutburg Social Studies Florence Oeming Galvin Primary Social Science Contralla Junior Ood� � g� Kappa PI Marguerite Dionne Tacoma Home Economic Snow lull] Committee Home Economic Club Science Club Mary Donovan Monroe LewtMtonrn Normal School. Idaho W. A. A. Valerie Dougta Cle El um Erwtllab-Junior High Dramatic Club � V A. A. -JK. � . M better Winner Volleybft’l Alpha 3U tn CM ’29 PI taneg ' Extension Secretary Margaret Drum Orchard Social Science tVouwn ' s Gk ' O Club W. A. A. T lattes Drama Tennis «® Ci Marjorie Edwards KlU-llsburi; tBtmnrillaU- Hlatory I l r Ml itcon� ' 21 Thu Knr Away Prln aS Off-Campus Club Ruth Edwards KJIi n.-.li n c Intermediate Literature tjuurtctt UkT Club forint 1 � min|e� iner i ' In as ’SB Alpha Zfla Chi � C IT-Campus Club The Knr Away Prinr a ‘ Home Cum line Committee Hilmpr Erickson Centntliu Social Science Vice President Science Club Pres blent Science Club Kmull 1 h .if Uhi Claw Ruth Erickson Vancouver Literature-Intermediate Snowball 1’iiflimlttw ’10 1 1 Omcfu 20 W A. A. � llyakem Stuff 30 Nell Ivans Thcouis Dramatic Club 20 W A. A. Dunoc i mu 111 20 Hockey Sjh ' i 11 util IhRketbnll Clifford Ixley Colvlllo Virginia Kish Klb-neliurK Intermediate • literature I lance | rnm« ' 29 PI Oiiu ua MO Secretary treasurer I lume Kfonomlfi ••ii-l ' B Off ' Campus Club Mao Flam Tono KnatlPb Centm ' la Junior Cot lew Panhion Show 20 Leonard Fonda Bremerton llyakem Stuff Mil Knights ««f lias Claw llottMTumlnx Commute Esther Fraas IVeliaat in Intermediate-Art Dramatic Club ' 2 W. A. A. letter Wlrmor Art Club • Homs Economic. Club 30 Marjori Fraster Centralla Prlmanr-Mustr Centralla Junior CWM Orc-ticetra ' 30 Dorothy Frederi-.k KllensburK Social St miles IT ■i v m. « g n Mabel Finley I ' nikrwooJ . h-UI £tutSU� Esther Fume Tcnlno Int� riu� djut - I.ltt rtU uivi Dramatic Club Orchestra Snowlmll Cbm ml t tee Olnkks Gunty KlU nshuru 11v 14 It || Kilui lifll.il- Junlor Mich Associate Kdltor CuiupuM Crier ' Vice- RMltent W. A. A President Off-Campu Club IVWits ' Cuii Winner Champion Olrt’s Tennis ghupes Itus-elmll Roberta Gibson Yakima Junior Ifuth-Knetlsh Yakliua Junior Cotlef Orchestra ' SO Viola Grady YftOOtt Primary-Health Ed � «•« t Ion Kappa PI Hnowball Committee Arnold Granvlllo Portland, Oregon Industrial Arts-Junior High Crenon Htate Cull.-xe KnU;hl� « of tile Claw- Football ’SS Isabelle Green Bliemburr W A. A. ! -tt -r Winner ltasehall Gladys Grinstoad Cl« Kluin Musle Women ' s C31et� Club Wrum-ntt double ijuartiii.- W. A. A. Alplia Zeta Chi Kappa PI Stella Gr one weld Mooter, Ortgon Literature and I jtnKuiix - ' B rt Gugenblckler Montesano Beulah Qynn Puyallup Intermediate-Health JCd mat kin Nodal ' oinmiio n ner • lass J President llomr Ktonotuii x Club ' SO llomei: online Pnowball Committee Ellerv Hall Yakima IWIhI Helene r. of w. — —= — - 38 it¥AKEr Sadie Hamali Tic ton Art W. A. A. Hotkey ' JO Vie® President Art Club 30 Grace H uncock Twlaji Kngllsh Kupjw II Roswell Harding I luck ley Social Science and Political History Cumiius Crier Staff It Omega Lawrence Harnden I irydcn Junior High-Social Science Men ' s Ole Club [iraitittiir dub Mi n N Track Tesro Knights of the Haw Mildred Hartman Grandview Primary-Music Women’s Olee Club Oliver Helntzelman IJttU: Hock Junior High-Social Science Nell Mecold Grandview Music Women ' s Glee Club W. A. A. Orchestra 21 Marian Hoag Olympia Intermedia is-Home Ki ' oioimics Horn - ICconnmlcs Club Snowball Committed Helen Holloway Mu hi on Social ScUmcc and M� thematic Secretary Science Club Anna Holms Prosser Health Education Corresponding Secre¬ tary W. A- A. 30 Letter Winner ]i|. iK -r Winner HuakethaU Baseball Nowe.ta Howard Tacoma Women’s Glo « Club w A. A. Art dub Volleyball Orchestra ’29 Homecoming Committee Snowball Committee � Lillian Hughes TOnasfcot W. A. A. 39 ' ))« Myrtle Hunt (tiic Harbor Intermodlate-MUfir Women ' s GI«M Club •� - 3 � Alpha Z. tn Chi ’� President Knmolw Hall •v� John Hunter Bnumcbw Health Education Milk ' s Glee Club Assistant Manager Men ' Track Team lVI� iH?e Club ’r Knights of the Claw 50 Hope Ingalls Ccntralla Art Oregon Normal School Art Club Richard Irby Grandview Health Education Myrtle Iroland Caalaml I nnnnieilUfe-language and Literature I , or W. Off-Campus Club Lein n d Jackson Hclcneo Parliamentary Law Clad n l nimatlc Club Vice President Knights of the Claw 3H Vic President Men ' s Association ’30 Carl Jensen gedro Woolley Science and Mat hematics Hyakcm Staff ’30 Al.cs Johnson ltlckleton Intermediate-Art Art Club Home Economics Club Margaret Johnson KnumcUtr Intermediate-Music Women ' s Glee Club Hramattc Club W A. A. iWk. thall Mr . Pearl Jones Bin Pfnoy. Wyoming Science-Kindergarten, Primary President Kappa PI 23 Off-Campus Club Thelma Kalla Rainier Art Secretary Art Club ’30 Lillian Kerslake Ivpbmta Pine Arts 40 it % r c r Katherine Knago Seattle Junior High Literature Urnmatlc Club Fra d Kno«ll f lotjUlUlll Health Kdunutlon Treasurer Class 30 Mm’i naskrlbnll 20 Crimson “W Club ' 29 iWretai-y treasurer Men ' Residence 3(i La versa Koenig Knumclaw Intennedinte-Mueie Women ' s Glee Club ‘29. ’SO Alpha Zrta Chi 30 Vlw President Alpha Zeta Oil ‘SO Snowball Committee ' SO August Krekow Oierokee, Iowa S« t l l St ml tea Lai Kuhnhaueen IVmlUiton, On-Rini 1 1-1 tour y-Nut ural Helrnc Hramattc Club 29 Kh|� jhv 1 1 $0 Hiit uh;«ll Committee Ethelyn Kunx Almira IVirnao ' -IliHtory Kuppa P| ' 29. 80 Secretary Kuppa II ‘30 Snowball Committee Waino Lary Toledo Fine and Industrial Arts Charles Ledort S hI mi-W ool ley H � el l Studies Louise Lee Oak Harbor So lul Science Off-Carnpujs Club Waneta Lentx Chinook Junior Utah Mat hemal Ira Mini Science Snowball Committee II true Kconiimicti Club Science Club ' 30 Certrude Lester Morton id i ft h ii- •• Centraltu Junior College Gladys Levin Vancouver Art Art Club W. A. A_ 41 � «9 ® ■i A It W. 1 Nestor Lind IlwliMtef Health Education Mi n ' s Baseball Crinimii w Club I ntz Lindanberg 1 uvhUu| Physical Education Home Economic Club Valma Livanpood Cowlctio Fine and Industrial Arts Dorm a Logan Yak I mu Literature and | inirua«c« Alfred Lono Clr Klum Health Education Wendell Long Mnbton Music Men ' s Glee Club 2 . Men ' s Quartette “ Pnimatk Club ’80 pu.do and Francesca Alpha ZetH Chi Orchestra ' w Instruments! Quintette linnet OrohMlfft Margaret Mabtoett S eiuiti ' hea Health Education Keith Macdonald Olympia Health Education Yell Kins 29. ' 80 , Men ' � tee Club 29. Iimmiitic Club Kollo « Wild Oats ; Pipe In the Fields Men ' s Track Crimson W Club KnlichtM of the Claw Opal Martin (iliiioma Matbematies and IScftenco Centralla Junloe Odlore Bernice Mason Thorp Matbenuitlca and Home Economics Club Off Campus Club Marry Maauda EllenaburK I n termed late - English W. A. A. PI onmira Vice President FI Mnw-ifa ' 80 orf-CsmptM club Lillian Mattson I Irtish Prairie Physical Education W A A. Volleyball Hockey Maeehnll — — 42 Orris May nixw Health Kducutlon Men ' Basketball Track Knight of the maw Neal McKay Hcdro- Woolley Heulth I ! m at km Don McKemie Kllenjtburg Junior Hlgh-Ilwlualrlal Arts M-n ' i Glee nub 28 . ' 28 Helen McLain Tcnlno DrnrnatL- Club Campus Crier Staff 29 Wdim n Glee Cluli •Kollo ' s WIM Oat IfomiM (tilling Committee Boelul CommlHMkiner 1 mmalic Club Marna McLaughlin Yakima Health RduntlOll Margaret McLean I lo’ikn Ihiimatlc Club ’29 Womdi’i Ole . Club 29 W. A. A. Mrs. Anna McManus Buckley Social Studies Jean McMurray Aberdeen Primary- Knell h and literature llynkem Rtllbir ' 30 Campus Crier Staff 29. 80 Kappa PI 30 Social Commissioner Sue Lombard Hall ' 30 PntgMgilt Pi . Club 311 Ray McNsdiy Cellar Rapid , Ii ua S ocial SWenc Wytsha Mskkss i| mpi Mt future Secretary 11 Omega Homecoming Committee SimiwIkhII Committee Freshmen Frolic Committee Loma Mslsnsss Knomclau ' Ultra! urc and Language Thelma Miller Colfax Junior High-Art Snowball Committee Art Club Volleyball I ance Drama 43 mi w KKn Gilbert Mill lCllvriMtiurK Minti.iy and Hhv� l l Helenes Margaret Mitchell Wenatchee Social Studies Mae Monroe Ok Blum lleullli Kdueatinn Evelyn Moore Renton City l.lternt lire Prnmatk Club Off-Cam pus Club Doric Nelson KlU ' iudiur ; Science and Mathematics Secretary-1 reiixurer i Cff-Ounpus Club Evangeline Ness Thief It her Pull . Mlllln-S ' Su Hostory and Social Science Timlier TiHiuiiiK I ' ■ jmrtm. ui Thl-f River Kalla. Min iieMotn Kr(i|«m 1 1 Off-Campus Club Emma Neuman Centralis Intermediate-Social (VntroJLa Junior Collette Women ' s Glee Club W. A. A. letter Winner Kappa FI Ruth Newman Tluirp Health Kducutlon W. A. A. Vice lYexident Off- ' .H«llpll « ' lUtl lUskitlmll ’29 Fae Olds Cimnel] IJtcraturc Cam|MiH I’Yier Staff 29 Women’s Glee Club ' 29 Dramatic Club ‘TJ W. A. A. Horn - Kconoinkca Club 20 Esther Olson Quei ' lD Hou� e Kronomle W. A. A. letter Winner lilaxer Winner George Padavlch Clc JCl urn Junior Mlirli-Science nml MjitfieiikuHcs Science Club ' 2 . ’29, 20 Knlshts of the Claw George Paaniek S m ImI Studies ■■ ■ 44 Ml Lucille Pay ICIlenebunr LllrnUurr and Rcth Peterson RIImihImw H istory Off-Campus Basketball Dramatic Club Ruth Petherick I larpi r Art W. A. A. Kiippu 1 1 JO Warren Platt IdlrniburK Junior lllah-tfclence Hvakt tn 30 Mrh ' x 41 Uni Club 1 irmnutlc Club Taolo and Fraiwesra Fr� •almu n Prollc Committed Vieno Pontinen Tleton Intermediate Art W. A. A. Letter winner Hockey ISaokctbnll Baseball Art Club Orchestra 2f Lillian Pounds I lay t on Cmclleh la toi ttm State Normal Rewa Preason 1 nbton Junior Hlgh-KnallMh Dramatic Club s i ' r tjiiv Su 14 jiii tiuid Hull ' 30 Snowball Committee Betty Preeton Baird IMurut Ion Cheney Normal Kappa 1 1 ' JO Komm-iaiiintf Committee Off-Campus Club ' !• Mildred Radmaker Klnber Primary-Literature W. A A. Letter Winner Kappa Pi 30 Margaret Raieon ICIleneburg Pine Aria Arne Randall Seutt!e Fine Arte Vice I ' i� mM-i I Class ' 30 llyakam Starr 20 . ' 30 Alan ' s Glee Club 20, ' !• Men ' e Track ’� Hecrvt ary-1 ivajiunT Art Club President Art Club Fre� « Club Knight of Hie Claw Loranc Reed Mitchell. Oregon In (•■rfiHHlUt -Health Kducatioti (luartctte ' 29 Social Com m but loner i ff 4L � � npus nub W A. A. I u!� «••• Iirunui 29 Itoidccthall Mascha II 46 • € yt mi ic jv r t n G.ldo Rty Wilkcson Mathematics and Selene SrrK� -ant- t ' - Arms Class ‘JO Vice President iHramattr Club Hrlcnce nub ’� Knight i f the Claw Evelyn Riley Auburn Kn«li h W. A. A letter Winner Elizabeth Ring Tono Fin Arts tVntrahu Junior College Ar Club Kappa Pi rash Ion fllOV Dorothy Robards Castle Rock Primary Art fleorttAG A. h. n- � Hixretary nan � “Hollo’ Wild loot ' ’Paulo and Franoesca Ills Sainted Grandmother ikuiri ' Qrcboatm 23. A let Rothhsberger Hcapooe , Oregon Music Woman ' s Gle Club Alpha Zt-Va Chi 29 Kappa PI ’ 0 Off -Campus Club 23 Mary Round M ntr ano I.it era turn Campus Crier fctnff -9, 80 Scrllm W. A. A. 30 Hockey Volleyball Secretary Kamola Hall lYee . Club •� Snowball Committee Fred Roundtree Wlnlock Junior High History iVntmlln Junior OottMt Orchestra Hand 80 Edna Sadler Mabton lltotory Hmuf Economics club 8 r Clifford Samuelson Portland. Oregon Junior High-Social Science President A. S. H. 30 Class Preoldent ' 23 Campus Crier Staff 23 Vico President in UllWKA ' 23 pivsidcnt Parliament- Louisc Sandereon Orovllle Cheney Normal Art Kappa Pi Florence Schlien Mabton Primary-Music Women ' s Glee Club W. i Alpha ZeUt Chi Kuppu l’l Snow loll Committee Nellie Sheets Cape Horn Social Studies mtn :ja i e ti Pearl Shepard OoMemtH I Prliiwtry-Miwlr Tnttnurcf Kuppa PI 29 Lealle Shield 4 JmH eiie M:«t ii i i l« x and Science Hrn ' ii Glee Club Tnuk Crimxiii ' ' W Club Treuaurer PI Omega 29 parliamentary Law Club Margaret Short KlT -n buru Health Education IliHiMiiun W. A. A. Dance Drama 2tf Ruth Short Mnzntiia Health Education Hazel Simmona QdIimj Fine Mill Applied Attn Verna $ ak Auburn Literature und l imr.uuf n Julia Slater Wenatchee Primary-Enslliih W. 8, C Kuppo PI 20 Mabel Stunner Outlook Jliatory Women ' a Glee Club Secretary dramatic Club 29 Social Oommlaaloaer Kmi• •« Hall Kik In I Coinmleekmer W A. A. • ' RoIIo ' h Wild data •Paolo and Francesca lloskctball Mamw-r 8|� e «IIimII • HI« Sainted Grandmother Vora Sohm CWhall Pi Imary • Kim Ush W. A. A. Ku| tm PI Honwu-oniiim Committeo Thelma Stabence 1 Villam), Oregon I nteintcdla te-M uslc H yak cm ' 2H. 3U I r -j� Club letter Winner Hlazer Wlntu-r Pipe In the Field® Alpha Zeta Chi Dnm-e Dramu Social Commtasloner dramatic Club W. A. A. Veva Start! Yakima Literature mid lingua ™ Burdette Sterling Hen It h Education Wcnatchoe 47 • « © Ml W Mi ML n Doris Stern Sunnystdc Intermediate-English Dramatic Club W. A. A. Volleyball Mono ISeiMKiUlic Club ’SO Catherine Stevens Grandview Prlmar -Mu � k i i -Hi.|. iu W. A. A 1re President Sue Lombard iuii Kappa PI ’SO Women s Glee dab Hockey Pmomii Volleybul] bn rton Stevenson Thorp flint ory Horodotenns Knlghta «f the Claw Beatrice M Storey Heat tie Munir Women ' s Glee Club Alpha J6et Chi ' 29 Orobeotra ’2 llomtHHirninit Committee Ralph Stovall To|i|M niNh Junior I licit ' Social Science llcrodotcun ‘30 Knights of the Claw Hyakera Stuff ' SO Edith Stratton Yuklmu Music Harley Sutphin Outlook lieu It li Education Milton Sutton Wh|M(i( Health Education Men ' s Ole Cllih Men ' s Truck l rnmatlc Club ' 2P Gladys Swan Johnsrud Ksstnn Literature S«H iu| Commissioner lU iMtion ;intt Snowbull Cominittee Thora Swan strum Dubois. Idaho Soria I He lent e i.jiI Iilal .« Lewiston Normal, hlu ho Orchestra ’SO orf-Cunipu Club 3U Henry Thacker Puyallup Health Education Canipue Crier ’3U Men ' s Truck ’20 Science Club ’29 Ida Thayer Hkykomish Literature v. A A. Newman Club Off •Campus Club - 55 48 star a g n Miitti Th«i« Hpokitiu Primary-Knxli� li Dramatic Club Kupp PI lamer Drama 2H Newrnan Club Hnowlstll CommiU c Nedrn Thurlew Tw lap Science Munw E« niu m| ' « Executive Committee Lois T«ckner Puynllup Primary Music Women s Gl -e Club Alpha Z tn Chi Kappa Pi Off-Campus Club Ellse Tiffany Klh-iiMlnii ' K VI l re kfent Class 2� Women’ Glee Club Women’s Double Quartette Alpha Zctn Chi orr-Campus Club Frod Van dc G� ift Leavenworth Junior I ligh-Music Mali’s Glee L’lub Alpha Zela Chi President Pt Omegn Orchestra Homecoming Committee Josephine Verono Tacoma Intermediate-Music Snowball Committee Lots Waehtman Tacoma Health Ed neat kin Women’s Glee Club 28, ’«• Women’s Double Quartette ’2 . ’� Dramatic Club W. A. A. letter Winner Snowball Committee RMsketball Ruth Wa«n«r l nit look literature uim! 1-unguugc Michael Wahle rciletiabury Intermediate Art llomefomlna t ' otnmlttMi Mildred Walker Skanmnla Intermediate- Music Women’s Glee Club W A. A. Alpha Z� in Chi ’2 Snowball Committee Oscar Wallin Puynllup Solemn nnd Mathematics Bernice Ward Che halls Musk; 1 � « ® Georgette Ward Tftcotn llom JOeonomlcs l{«M t� iiUivc Secretary W. A. A. Utter Winner Blux r Winner Dance Drama 29 Volleyball Economy L lub •29, 3‘) Homecoming Cninmlttec Freshman Repreaontn live W. A. A. Ruby Warring Mabton Music _ .. Yakima Junior College Orchestra Mary Wasisco Ftoslyn Social Science W. A. A. lieTixlntenii 29 FI Omc«a 2 Sflirtttrjr FI OniMRU ()(f CunpM Hannah Weber Quincy 1 ntemied im t � - Horn Economic Women ' s QIm Club 29 Secretary-treasurer Home Economics Club ’30 llomKximliw Committee Snow bull Committee Margaret Wegner llothell Literature Social Commissioner A. S. B. ' 30 Women ' s Glee Club 2 ' Pmmntic Club ' I . ’30 Gladys Wernex Helali Junior High-Natural Science Yakima Junior College Science Club ' 3 Arlme Weetcott Elhnaburg Literature W. A. A. Off-Cam pun Club Ida Whipple Montesano lbnIIIi Education Eleanor Wicks South Bend Intermediate-History W. A. A. Hpeedball Urn iloti-uns Kappa FI Robert Wiley Tacoma llell Ingham Normal Junior ttlgh- Jnduatrial Art Bas-W| ’2M. «• Marguerite Wilkie Montesano Literature Hyakcm ' W Campus CrieT Staff .9. •30 Hockey 29 Fivsa Club W. A. A. Helen Woodin Yakima IStiKllah Yakima Junior College Women ' s GU Club Dramatic Club 30 Kappa PI ' au t — SO Mabel Woods Yak tin M thema(leu and Science Science ( ' lull 29 J tune hull Racket ball Patricia Wooifoik Houthworth Intermediate Art Women ' Glee Club W. A. A � Glenn Yager Touchet Munlc Mope Vantifc ISHensburg literature and lamKunveii M e Yenter C-a It mere Literature Off Output Club Dale Yerrington UllMtk Music Men Ole Club Men guartette Ram) Lowell Young Wapaln Science und Mathematic Kate Za uhee Konali] 1 n ter nicilka t e • II Istory Ranee I ramu XlMMcbltll Herod iteans I‘result n t |i Omega SI � «))« mi m w, w: n Boyle Allen Bklnner Freshman Class Accepting the responsibilities, ideals, and traditions so zealously harbored at Ellensburg Normal in so loyal a manner as to provoke only laudable com¬ ment. the Freshman class of 1930 has left in its wake only criteria of a higher standard than those that have preceded. It is with considerable pride that we point to the active part the class has played in extra-curricular activities this year, particularly in the diversified fields of athletics. An exceptionally good showing was made in basketball and track, as well as a good representation in both football and baseball. 1 he girls, as well as the boys, participated actively in athletic events, as is shown by the number who are members of W. A. A. Valuable influence was also wielded in dramatics: and it is with pleasur¬ able anticipation that we await the continuance of the good work in the dramatic productions of next year. The social calendar was unrolled early in the year by a mixer given November 16, which was enthusiastically put on as a Kids Party. Spring quarter produced two social events of importance, the first heing the Fresh- man Frolic which was presented as the Sports Informal. Closely following came the F ' rosh Picnic which as a hilarious excursion will not soon be for¬ gotten by any of the members of the class. In this manner the year was brought to a successful close and it is not without regret that the Freshman class leaves its title and responsibilities to the incoming class, to accept those of the Sophomore class with the expecta¬ tion of a prosperous and beneficial school year ahead. CLASS OFFICERS Robert Boyle President Houston Allen Vice President Margaret Skinner __ Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Stewart 8oc al Commissioner Edward Bechtholt ..... Boys ' Athletic Commissioner u Adams AiuI ' Mmc Halley Bernhard O. Bmln Burlingame Albert ICIlen Anderson Hu Ini II akcl ' v M Bruin Burnett Alexander Bather Andrraon Hu her Bluing Bridge Bvrneti II. Allmondlngvr T. Andeveon I . HmU ' i Bli « Brlffr tt Cannon 1 Allmendlngrr Ax telle It. Kiuliir Him k linihn t’li rdu ' ell AIUmi It.ltMSIOfc Beehtholt Boyle Bur liana it Carroll 1 ■ ' « ■ « S3 mtmm Mi W M. W.M Carnn hi� rl Hvr ortli • ‘hit u li ilti Christian C|-.tk Connell Conrail C.K.k Crabl� Cutler 1 iNwuon Ifcmnle Dion I Nven Dolk 1 K ' li.h-ro 1 Cooley I 111111 I yrr Kill hh ICIi Ii«-|iiui • (_• k� on Eth|� .r KotlMiriiiKlII iii«ult tJerrlt Olman k«K|f liordon Qoerull UiXM-n Cn� thrn Hull lluruiMk M � ? e BJLfe KCti llancy lliMn IhkIumii Kin no man Lind Lynch 1 l;«nn� n Holman J nines Kriktm IJnikioiMt Mahoney 1 «-iitliri� k Holst Inr J«n wurd Lnwr� nce IJVctt Mu Ins 1 Icrrinirton Horsrhcl Knynor l« Hl«Tlf l� mh!ird Mnioney mi.lw.nl Horst K Itlidhn Lao I-onnxr n Mamlervlllc 1 loffnauvr Ifimic Kin Leonardo Lord Mui -h 55 • €) © Murtlnsmi Mu - ui.| MiAvoy M -« «H«(1 XU ' i ' oy Mr I Meyer MUIill ' t in Mli| r Mill) Moore Morford II. Murntin W. More Ait Morrison Morse MlMli.Ul Move r Mnnilitv Myers Nrllnn N’li ' k- Imiik Xoblltl XartbeoCt oietien O ' NHM • Mbcii Pmi sons Pflttl iv.r Plml Penney Pepin Perry Phenlelc Phillips t ® Ci rcri I ' i lit ml l ' llIK ' lKW Roe Srtienk Whatever C. Smith h.« Kmlmnkc-r M. Kotiblns tichwerxwitlti-r Sl.o.-kU-y (2. Smith 1V.W4.II K« Mum lCnlh hw«r w:.l|. r Skinner Smvser Prater Reis Row ' and Scott HU uk liter Soil Prvt.U Ill.-liantnon SMilllimHIVTI Hi roup Sminer S.minski I’Tlnce H Rotihlns Ketlerwhlte Heuchri A. Smith Stewart 57 • «) © Shikvi StrHmlttnr Sutler flutter 8wnnwtti TnrW-t.u i !.. Tay)i� r M Tit) lor Tnaanen Tliomnt Thompson TJowem T reti ' liH Til e VitUtonc Vahluaon A. Van lluHlclrk V. Van Ituakttk Van lluene Wn J lelI Wa.lr Watkins WetuMer Wt-gateon J. Weal S. West Whittaker Wikuten Wllkl William WIllMMI Wlnogur Witte Wood Wy e it w g wi V«ag r Ytrran Young Muncey Students With Highest Scholastic Standing FALL QUARTER Thelma Anderson Ellery Hall Margaret Perry Pete Arsanto Laurence Hnrnden Mrs. Clela Pfenning Dorothy Axtelle Hamilton Howard Vincent Piamonte Pauline Blttle Norman Hume Mabel Skinner Amanda Bloomquist Inland Jackson Nell Stewart Mrs. Frank Bukrr Olive Johnson Joseph Strltmitter Faye Carmichael Felix King Fred Thomet Violet Buchanan Mrs. Rose Kohler Minerva Tarleton Lauretta Cook Helen Koster Viig nla Thompson Elsie Crabb Gladys Levin Ellse Ttlfany Virginia Pish Merry Maauda Josephlne Verone Bernice Hanson Angela Monahan Mary Waslsco Helen Hanson Theodore Myers Evangeline Ness Mildred Williams WINTER QUARTER Thelma Anderson Virginia Thompson Della Holden Dorothy Axtelle Paul TJossem Helen Holloway Faye Carmichael Mildred Williams Khzabrth Kintner Virginia Fish Mary Waslsco Frrd Knoell Stella Gronrwald Kate Zauher Valera Marswrd Hamilton Howard Irene Babcock Mildred Maslerson Felix King Lawrence Blessing Wytska Mekkes Floyd Lee Grace Butts GUdo Rey Don McKenzie Kent Caldwell Tommie Richardson Gilbert MlUs Margaret Colwell Edith Rundstrum Herbert Mori Lauretta Cook Daisy Sahnonson Elizabeth Morton Genevieve Cutler Margaret Short Evangeline Ness Mane Davis Mable Skinner George Pasnick Ercn Dawson Wallace Smith Warren Platt Oscar Erickson Thelma Stabence Florence Schenk Gladys Grinstead Elsie Tiffany Thehnr Shairvcr Laurence Hamden Mabel Whitaker Louise Hedrick 0 « Ui riendsmps mac v or ihwllih ide at sdiool—new and le contacts—these ape I lie lasting effects cd a colleqe life. As¬ sociations with different students who have different ideas make for broader and less biased outlooks on life. I e m e m h ra n ce of these quondam friends and the pleasant experiences which thcij recall are vicuriouslq re¬ lived us one turns throuqh the paqes of once familiar faces. wmm CAMPUS LIFE «■ w a w. g n W« don ' t know what It wit that “Sandy ' ' told hi pigskin toters, but whatever it was, it must ' ve been plen¬ ty, If we are to Judge by the fact that the Wildcat copped the Tri-Normal football championship for the fourth consecutive year. Coach Leo Nichol¬ son made an impres¬ sive debut, this year, as assistant football co ach, and as mentor for the Wildcat bas¬ ketball destinies. His basketball quintet brought another Tri- Normal championship to our Alma Mater. Romanes prevailed on the old campus as of yore Gladys and Or e were only a couple of those select individuals, who found thrills and heart- throbs while In each other ' s presence- While Bruzie. one of the Old Guard, grin¬ ned expansively at it all. Bruale could un. derstand. old wiseacre that he was. Those fellows, who didn ' t have a girl to fight with, took up boxing. It was s de¬ cidedly popular sport, experiencing a splen¬ did turnout for it ' s first year on the cam- P u. Under the cx- E ;rlenced tutelage of Iff Spillers the boye learned the fine points of nose massaging. Biff is hsre shown, about to deal Ted Warwick a handful of sleeping- sickness. Lolling on the li brary steps on the warm spring days was another popular pas¬ time on the campus • his year. We have pictured here, the step sitting squad and their mascot. Buck Mui- grove. who Is a mean atop-sitter In his own right. Ray Herrington, the Enumclaw frenzy, tried to hide when he eaw us comma but he forgot to pull In his ears. He is shown here addressing the Camp Fire Girls. And then, of course, we studied, occasion- Hy. Strange as It may seem. •1 tiyjVKg; n What th—! Look like Jacky s walking li over himself. Real- ly he has hirewitn a 11 u m • d centipcdic proportions. Quito. T k. tsk! Wo can ' t exolain all this ent- tanglement, bit per¬ haps one Mr. Morri. son could give us some enlightenment. Qoodi always could hold his own. The boys at the dorm soent a consid¬ erable oart of last winter over the check¬ er tables. We have racord as to who was the champ, but we il wager that he earned his title. And then there was those last few minute before parting, pre¬ cious and fleeting, and yes. mayhap, even sacred. Who knows ' The girls dormitor¬ ies were the scene of many a nocturnal faed. And later came the hotwater bottle and a night of restlas sleep. But feeds went o n , notwithstanding. T ' was ever thus. And than there was Benny, who kept ev erythlng so shekered up. A great little fel¬ low, whose daily rout¬ ine brightened things for vs In more ways than one. These blonds Dick and Ray don ' t exactly look morose as they are pictured here In the comp.my of the campus ' s most popu lar tow-head, Irma Anderson. t n i r _ «2 it y.g b Dan Jacky, besides winning first prise in the whisker growing contest, did an expert I ob drlvino one of the name that polled a bug:jy to the Press Club Barn Dance. Lois Wachtman and Vera Wilaon tn k i s back to the gay 90 ' s with their old-fashioned costumes that they wore st the affair. Dale Yeprlng ton gave Dan Jackey a Ho race for the whisker growing hon. nrs m the contest sponsored by the Press Club, while Dick Ir¬ by and Ray Treichel were also among the prise winners. Clever decorations f s at u r e d the barn dance olven by the Press Club, while the Isriest crowd of the year w� s conveyed to the dance In honest, to nosh buggies of the real old horse variety. One look at the � ux urioua growths of Jscky and Yerrington, and Ray Herrington became discouraged and shaved both his whiskers off. A couple of the hardest workers dur- Rfl IlM barn dance preparations. were Mickox and ••aooQy’ ' who turned horse wranglers for the time being. After several weeks of whisker growing the boys once mors blossomed forth as their own handsome selves. 63 • «) €) mun n ■ ven Susie. the deg, had its favored mo¬ ments And yet it is M d to lead a dog ' s life. Blossoming out In all his glory. Bobby Bums consented to pose for us with the result herewith repro¬ duced. A Hyakem without a picture of Bobby wouldn ' t be compete. No. folks, this is not the famous Red Cagle, but the piride and glory of Cie Elum, in f ieraon. his Royal V� c- ousness. Mr. Kent Caldwell. We knew you ' d never guess it- The nest gentleman Is none other than tha eelf-asssrted ' terror of tbe Northwest” himself. Mr. Albert Valdeson. The Infirmary had Its quota of visitors during the year. Mar¬ garet Perry was one of tnem. Such popu lar I ty must be deserved ' With such a throng of admirers. it is no wonder that Hazel and Katherine smile. Eria and Bob were another couple who found co-education a likely situation. And no it Is. We don ' t know what BUI was saying to Lauretta, but it must¬ ' ve been mighty inter, eating. We wonder. 6a it w nr And in the spring c«me sunshine and tennis. Julie Marsh and Alma Block were a couple of our fair co-eds who wieldsd a mean racket. Neal McKay and “Googy Guooenblck. ler were the Mutt and Jeff of the football squad. Their middle name was the same— Oynemltef One of our popular young couples who did much to add to the fame of Sue Lombard hah. was Margaret Johnson and V r e d Knoell. They are pic¬ tured here waiting for the tide to go out, m the town ditch. Another young man, who oaid for n room at the Men ' s Hall, but “lived at Sue Lom. bard. was Swsde Lindquist. He Is shown here givino a clever impersonation of Paul Revere ' s horse, while Wayns Mills wonders whether to call a stable boy or not. We don ' t have the sllqhtest idea why Heiny“ is grinning no. unless he Just found out that Jo was¬ n’t really mad at him after all. Girls are funny of that way. Next we have some of the boys hsiplng each other stand around Just after a session at the dining hall. Roller skating had its hour of favor too. even before the snow had left the ground. Kid parties were popular at the girls ' dormitoriss. and romp¬ ers wsre a popular costume. Cuts too. we ssy. For cryln’ out loud I Hey, has anybody lost their skeleton? We don ' t know who this can be. unless It is the Irosh prexy after Senior Sneak. 65 ni nr Football tr i pat were the regular thing last fall for wich gridiron I. mmtriti an Exley and Robinson. Besides football workout , the boys got plenty workouts moving pianos hither and thithor and yon on tho campus. Dad Straight and his sandwich shop was another popular place, in fact. It wa the headquarters for ail the campua politics and what not Mary. Bernice and Hope found it a likable ren¬ dezvous too. One of the outstand¬ ing social affairs of the year, was th Cupid’s Bal ' sponsor¬ ed by the Off-Campus Girls Club. They are to be congratulated. And ’ ' Scotty” Mac. donald. our genial yell king, was a prominent figure on the campcs as aver. That smile and all. The Crimaon boys gav- another of the year ' s successful dances. The decora¬ tion committee worked out a clever and unique motif for the decoration . We don ' t know whether th«s i� Spark¬ plug or Man o’ War. nor d• we know where he ' s going, but with Trelchel and Irby at the rein , we have come to the conclusion that t’s a huqq p-c. ture. The horse s 1.1 the foreground. Speaking ' • f kor s. Hah! Heh’ Heh! M Ktw . rtr Campus Day dawned on May 7 with a chill wind sweeping down from the hills, instig¬ ating an unprecedent¬ ed xest into the clean uo activities. Great elation was expressed hy Mr. Straw, direct- tor of maintenance and operations, over the work accomplished by the many crews. Joe Bruxas fell v ic¬ tim to Irma Ander¬ son’s vigorous clean u p campaign, and foLnd himself gracing the ignoble confines of a rvbbifth cun amid a mass of plucked dan. del Ions- While the men ' s vig¬ ilance committee ad¬ ministered a lusty R addle to the seat of •arntng on those who f«it d smclmed to take part in the activities. Fat Caldwell. Kate Zauher. and Mr. Fish delved among the tu- llps, doing their bit for the day. Spring fever, we ' ll say it was that, took its toll among the fair sex with an ap¬ palling virulence. However the women ' s vigilance committee administered the pro¬ per etimulant when¬ ever the situation be¬ came aiarmlnq. The program com. mit ee had arranged a lively and interesting series of events for the afternoon . in which the frosh em¬ erged victorious over the sophs We don’t know where this young mlse was going but t looks as i ah-: is goinq to change her mind. Maybe the vigilant had somsthinn to do with it Merely hesr- s a v, however. W e really don’t know. Everybody wee on the Job at nine o’clock in the morning, that •s. almost everybody. Fine cooperat on was evidenced everywhere. The creek took it usual toll, with Cliff Samueison. the Big Chief of the day, and Oir A. S. B. oresv, leading the way Into its watery depth . A near riot ensued when the athletic managers were submitted to their traditional duck- Ing. culminating In the vigilant , themselves being among those present in the creek. In the evening, a hard time dance, at the student pavilion brought a successful day to a happy con- elusion. 67 u n re- Little incident which happen suit of youth enthusiasm — incident which put the thrill in college life— daily coming and going —occurence which in fhemselve seem common¬ place, h� it which ure a necessary port of the doily routine of I if c—i n loci it i the little thing muhing up our compu life which endear W.S. M. S. to our heart . w e have tried to picture a few of these scene in thi section. PUBLICATION s HVAKEM STAFF CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Journalism Aside from a general conception received from actual contacts with student graduates of a school, the world draws its personal sketch of student life from the publications which a student body maintains and propagate . The repute of an institution, more so of the college and the university than any other, is reflected from its press. 1 lence we find each year the heads of student journalistic projects striving for a more true and representative depiction of life as experienced by the student. It is not always an eas y task—this interpretation of the activities of so great a number of people, and though to certain members of a staff goes the greatest responsibility, yet each individual is relied upon to contribute hi work as accurately and capably as he is able. Here we have the group pictures of the staff members of our two pub¬ lications, the Campus Crier, a weekly paper, and the Hyakem. the yearbook. The adjective automatic might be remotely applied to the work of a week¬ ly paper staff. Like the ticking of a clock, each week witnesses the relentless energy of a staff at work upon new material to be gathered, arranged and set forth so vitally upon hitherto lifeless paper. The presentation of a fine yearbook requires months of concentration by a chosen gTOup, and whether or not this effort is appreciated depends upon the quality of the book. Through the journalistic efforts of an interested few are school publica¬ tions possible, and even then success depends upon good leadership. To the faculty advisers of journalistic organization should go the appreciation of the student classes and the administration, for they have given unlimited time and effort toward assisting these student activities, that the participants might gain from their work some thing of educational worth and at the same time create through their purposeful practice a fine project. This year both publications on the campus progressed well. The News- writing Contest held by the Crier proved inspiring, the loving cup being pre¬ sented each quarter to the student writing the greatest number of inches for the quarter. The final award was made at the end of the spring quarter at the Press Club Banquet, at which all staff writers were guests. Next year will find a new group of students eager to join the ranks of penmen and the student body looks forward to still greater achievement from them. � €) « Ui ' ICJA Kg r JEAN McMURRAY PETE WICK Editor Associate Editor The 1930 Hyakem A wise sage once proclaimed a man great because “he did the best he could, with what hr had. where he was.” We have endeavored in the making of this book to utilize each available instrument to its capacity to accomplish our end. It is difficult for us now to determine where there might be im¬ provement, for we have scanned these contents one and a thousand times in order to make sure that the living pictures painted herein are as complete as it is within our power to make. The Wildcat, so representative of our fighting school spirit, speaks to you this year in print. He guards the door to each department of school organ¬ ization. Axtelle Clark Connell Connor Ericknon Fonda Jensen Lee ■ saga Cook Mdsanrd TO = at w jp. y. g j-i The Hyakem Staff Jean McMurray Editor Pete Wick Associate editor. Satire Catherine Connor Administration Classes Margaret Taylor. Valerie Publications Music Drama Society Men ' s Athletics Marguerite Wilkie Women ' s Athletics Howard Poner . — .- .-.. Faculty Adviser Mastevton Piatt Randall Samuelwn Stabance Sutter Taylor Thompson Wliki Williams 71 LAWRENCE BLESSING Busine Manage DOROTHY R. PEARCE Faculty Adviaer The Campus Crier I,ant year ' ll system of organization proved so successful that th.s year the Campus Crier was again handled by the newswriting class, under the instruction of Mrs. Dorothy Pearce, and free lance writers. A rather unique plan was carried out in that certain students were named editor, associate editor, and assistant editor, the term of appointment being one week, when, by rotation the associate editor became editor, the editor assistant editor, and so on until everyone in the class had the opportunity to act in each office and a9 editor at least once. Allen Hum Bratton Jackson Cardwell Jensen Connell Ltderle Harding Lee � t w r c n LAURETTA COOK Cup Winner Fall Quarter MARY ROUND Cup Winner Winter Quarter Campus Crier Activities The Newswriting Contest is one of the motivations applied by the staff. Each quarter the silver loving cup is awarded to the student writing the greatest number of inches for the Crier. The cup was awarded the fall quar¬ ter to Lauretta Cook. Mary Round received the honor for the winter quarter. If the same individual receives the award for three quarters success¬ ively, he retains it permanently. At the end of the fall quarter the issue for each week of the quarter was judged and the staff of the issue adjudged best from the journalistic stand¬ point was awarded a cash prize. McLean McMurmy Moor? Morrlaon Pndavlch Paraona Trelchel Wachtman Wick Wilkie 73 rhrouqh flic printed paqe people he- come educated, incidents become 1 1 is— forq, memorie ure reca lied. A school paper is ihe center ol student opinion — in its columns are found ihe duilij evenls which rnafe up student life m i n q I e d with hits oI humor. The school annual endeavors to picture oetween two covers the life of tl whole school qear. Tl ie more coi plete und represenlative the pictu ie he more success! ful ll le puhlicat ion. MUSIC AMD DRAMA ti( jb, rcti Little Art Theatre LITTLE ART IHEATRE—So read the sign beneath a lamp, quaint and old-world, a door like any other—but enter: a sombre background, black and grey, and then a surge of COIX5R . , . did ever staid proscenium frame such mad, such reckless pigment . . . where is the mountain lake at dawn that used to hide the back stage from our view until its rise disclosed another world ... an economic purpose too it had— buy your gas at — send your laundry to —signs neatly placed to catch attention between the acts of romeo and juliet — this strange melange of color—circles and cylinders . . . spirals and triangles . . bars and ellipses . . green and black . , but mostly red and orange—does it all mean something) . . . the intrigued, bewildered, seeks a familiar form .... at last-the tragic mask of the attic theatre . . antigone, electra might have worn it when theatres were stadiums and scenery was built of masonry . , and there—another mask . . a comic face . . fit for aristophanes . . . and here at the right these puppets . . the perfect actors—a cynic said — unspoiled by human passion . . remote . . de¬ tached . . and godlike . . . again silhouettes italy ' s old pantomines , . the loves of sad pierrot and gay pierrette . . though sometimes it was she who played the tragic part .... but have we moderns here no share . . shall we who can transcend both space and time sit idle at this meeting ground of all the arts . . . our gift is LIGHT . . light of all colors . . light of all intensities . . light placed at will—this we have given and here it is upon the curtain . . . a shaft of color dominating all . . it pours from out a magic box . . the spot . . symbol of our generation ' s gift to drama . . this curtain—does it really mean all this . . . these moderns talk much of abstractness . , “sheer form . . qualities , . and planes . . perhaps they will not like us to be even thus definite . . yet in such rush of color i still see joy . . imagination . . passion . . hatred . . love . . sorrow . . ecstacy . . pain . . revenge . . bliss — and that . . and nothing more.is—DRAMA. 75 Plland. Johnson, Woo.Hn. Tlctasr. Cta� te� B«u«cll. Ilrown. Nownwn, Roo. MiuiW. Whttujier. Klllf Vnl Broderick. Bt ven , Caaaon. Smi� r. nn Ru«Klr«. Kicwunf. YemSr. CrOolS. SSu Krdluml. f train, BtraUiw. Williams. Balwoc . rarleton. kn� «o. Ladies’ Ensemble The Ladies ' Ensemble made its final appearance in the Spring Concert which was sponsored by the music department. May 2. Thia concert was composed of numbers from the entire department. Land Sighting by One , the final number on the program, was rendered by the combined chorus. This ensemble has also appeared in many school programs. There are thirty-three members in the group. MEMBERS Eulilla Plland Audrey Ritchey Elsie Rce Florence Schltcn Catherine Stevens Edith Stratton Margaret Sutter Minerva Tarleton Lo’s Tickner Verna Van Buskirk Bernice Ward Vera Wegsteen Juanita Wheeler Mabel Whittaker Margaret Williams Helen W’oodln Irene Babcock Ruby Barber Kay Beecham Mae Beusch Mildred Blessing Maybert Brain Bernice Broderick Gertrude Burroughs Lena Byers Genevieve Culler Eren Dawson Mary deJong Mary Ellis Margaret remans Elsie Hedlund Bertheal Munccy Emma Newman e« ircr If $ jfyfjtf f f UcNollly, B. Anderson. MutdormW. Ixirturriii, Ytqrrr. Tralnor, Caldwell. Rlefruinic, I ' nittr, 1 ' latt. A. |(Hnd� ll. Van de Urlft. Wiuwl. , Morxnn. Ilaredcn, Alim. IsOflg. Men’s Glee Club One of the most active organizations on the campus this year was the Men s Glee Club. This group did much specialized work in mixed chorus and quartets, under the direction of Miss Miriam Terry, head of the depart ment of music. Since the membership was limited to tryouts much of this type of specialized work was possible. This group has presented many numbers at the school assemblies and has taken a prominent part in the school concerts, climaxing a successful season with the major role it assumed in the Spring Concert. At this event the Men ' s Glee Club sang Sing to Me. Sweet Musetta. a French air. and ' The Minstrel Boy, an Irish air. MEMBERS Houston Allen Bernard Anderson Kent Caldwell James Gordon Lawrence Hamden Warren Morgan Warren Platt Dorsey Prater Ame Randall Eugene Sargeant Earl Stratton Fred Van de Grift Dale Yerrington Richard Young 77 � «) «) H ¥ K I ri tMirneas flwamrtmm, Tlffnn . Howard, FT.uer. Van W Ofirt. IxinK. FV� i i« , r. Hcrol l. T WH� r. nSk llMi. Antervon. Y« � r. J«ns«i. V. V «i li.urfclTk. Boc| l ' . JV.undtrce. Kohl .-. Howe. K i p, Mr. l yte. � liman, lorry. Orchestra An outstanding development in the work of the Music department has been the growth of the orchestra under the direction of Francis J. ryle. 1 ° further interest in the orchestra the school purchased five hundred dollars worth of new equipment including violas, double bass clarinets, flutes, and other brass instruments. More than ever before the orchestra has been a prominent factor in school entertainment throughout the entire year. This group has done a great deal for the improvement of school assemblies and other functions. The orchestra gained notable praise for its part in the Spring Concert, given by the combined music department. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL VUllns: Marjorie Frazier. Perry Frederick. Esther Purnesa. Nowetla Howard. Rose Kohler. Wendell Long. Mary Prater. Thora Swanstrum. Kathryn TJaseem, Ruby Warring. Vidas: Marv Jc EXtrp. Roberta Gibson. Edith Thompson. Cello: Phyllis Bndrnstine. Margrethe Jensen. Bass Viol. EUse Tiffany. Plano: Beatrice Storey, Marjorie Palmer, Clarinets: Bernard Andersen, Nell Hcruld. Saxaphone: Azalea Van Busklrk Trumpets: Robert Boepple, Fred Roundtree. Olenn Yager. Cornet: Ernest Howe. Trombone: Jce Tratnor Tuba: Fred Van de drift. Drums: Dole Yerrlngton. w jp, w, w: ii Stratton. Storev, IUtoM Y« � k� t, Ixmg, A. Van Uusklrfc. Andervon, Thom|)«on, Van U Cl rtf t. Broderick. YerrlnKton, Hnllunil. Tminor, Boepple, T« tr, Mr. Pyle. Stovall. Koundtre , Howe. Band The revival of the school band ha been one of the important features of the music department. The all college band under the direction of Francis J. Pyle is composed of twenty members. This i the first time in several years that there has been a representative student band for school activities. The band played at several of the athletic functions, adding greatly to the school spirit and enthusiasm. The success of the band this year points toward better prospects in the future. Bernard Anderson Robert Boepple Bernice Broderick Elsie Hedlund Nett Herold Ermol Hose Wendell Long Fred Roundtree Beatrice Storey MEMBERS Ralph Stovall Edith Stratton Virginia Thompson Joe Trainer Azalea Van Buskirk Fred Van de Grill Glen Yager Helen Yeager ' ' � ) Tt mAKi ri ■ M lf t|9 mm McNelljr, IM.ralliK. Prater, Allan liabeork. Tiffany, Stratum. IJkin. Brain, H.dlund, Grinsl«a l. Williams Men’s Quartet The Men ' s Quartet has played an important part in music circles during the year 1929-19 30. At school assemblies, at dining hall programs, as well as in the Spring Concert, this croup has been well received. The quartet is composed of Houston Allen. Ray McNeilly, Lawrence Blessing and Dorsey Prater. Ladies’ Triple Trio Nine girls were chosen at the beginning of the fall quarter from the Ladies ' fclnsemble to form a triple trio. Fhis group has contributed much to the school assemblies, presenting the beginning musical numbers very often. At the dining hall musical programs the triple trio has presented many num¬ bers. The I-adies Triple Trio gave a group of three selections at the Spring Concert— Where is Thy Crown of Beauty,” by Whittaker. The Fairy Ring, by Frank Bridge and “The Straw Guy, a Hungarian folk tune arranged by Zoltan Dodaly. MEMBERS Irene Babcock Kay Beecham Maybert Brain Mary Jo Dton Gladys Ortnatead Elsie Hrdlund Edith Stratton Etlse Tiffany Margo Williams tqya College Revue With the scene laid in the office of a Broadway theatrical manager who was holding try-outs for his new show, the College Revue was presented April 5 under the sponsorship of the Little Art Theatre Guild The part of the director was played by Lawrence Blessing, his assistant by Richard Irby, and his secretary by Dorothy Robards. Under the supervision of student directors, several skits and a one-act play were given, the initial number being a song and patter act by Kent Caldwell and Ray McNeilly. A dance act by Juliet Moore and Mildred Bless¬ ing followed, featuring The Sailor ' s Hornpipe. A variety of numbers by the Jones Musical Troupe concluded the skits. Selections by an instrumental trio, consisting of Thelma Stabencc, piano; Bernard Anderson, clarinet, and Wendell Long, violin were presented. Olrikka Ganty gave a group of natural dances and a quartet composed of Dale Yerrington. Dorsey Prater, Wendell Long and Houston Allen gave several harmonic numbers. The Travelers, an hilarious, satirical comedy of one act was the con¬ cluding number on the evening ' s program. The story centered around two American families touring in Sicily. Complications were numerous and there was no doubt in the minds of the audience as to the outcome of the unusual situations. Character work was extremely well done. The cast was as follows: Mr. Roberta, a prosperous business man Eugene Lee Mrs, Roberts, his wife Krja Umng Jessica, their daughter _ Dorothy Connell Mrs. Slidell, another traveler —- Thelma Stabence Freddie, her son Ray Treichel La Sera, their Italian guide Tony Argano The chaufteur Roswell Harding Servants: Warren Platt, Helen Horschel. Margaret Von Hoenc and Charles Dondero. (1 • ) « i t ic n r r ri = Quality Street Quality Street. a charming three-act comedy by James Barrie, was perhaps the outstanding dramatic production of the year. The story of the play centered around the delightful romance which took place on Quality Street, a quaint spot in a quiet English town. Well defined character work was evident throughout the performance. Warren Morgan, as the dashing Valentine Brown, and Margaret Skinner, as the adorable Phoebe, did excellent work in the leading roles. The settings and costumes, which were in charge of the Art department, were especially effective and carried out the spirit of the play. Six children from the Edison school assisted in the production, taking the parts of the children in the play. THE CAST Phoebe Throw-1 .. Margaret Skinner Susan Throssel, her sister Margaret Colwell Valentine Brown Warren Morgan Quality Street Neighbors— Mary Willoughby Emma Klemmer Fanny Willoughby Margaret Fernans Henrietta Turnbull ----— Llll ' an Pounds Patty, the maid Valerie Douglas Charlotte Parrot, Phoebe ' s rival . .. Mildred Masterson Ensign Blades, a callow young man Bernard Anderson Lieutenant Sp’ocr, a melancholic man Eugene Lee Irish Recruiting Sergeant ..—.... Keith Macdonald Children—Paul Leffingm-ell. Jane Straw. Chris Severson. Prankte Berkie, Bart Camarata and Clifford Perry. It rcr Three One-Act Plays Presented in a delightful fashion, under the direction of Miss Frances Frnter. director of dramatics, were the three one-act plays, the initial produc¬ tions of the fall quarter. The little Irish play. ‘The Pipe in the Fields, by T. C. Murray was the opening play on the program. This was a serious drama, depicting an unusual circumstance in the lives of an Irish peasant family. Eugene O ' Neill ' s Dreamy Kid, a tragedy, was the second play of the scries. Its story was woven about the lives and superstitions of New York negroes. His Sainted Grandmother, from the pen of Lord Dunsany, was a comedy filled with bits of sparkling humor, which served as a fitting climax for the entertainment. “THB PIPE IN THE FIELDS Martin Keville, the father . Keith Macdonald Nora, his wife Brja Lonngren Peter, their son Tony Argano Mrs. Carolan a neighbor . Thehiui Stabence Father Moore, the priest - Lawrence Blejaing -THE DREAMY KID Ceilly Ann. the nurse. . Bernice Broderick Mammy Saunders. Dreamy ' s grandmother....Margaret Colwell Abe. the Dreamy Kid Norman Hume Irene, his gal _ _ Emma Klemmer HIS SAINTED GRANDMOTHER Phyllis Travcrne. modem young daughter . .. Mabel Skinner Mr. Travcrne, her father Eugene Lee His Sainted Grandmother Dorothy Rebards Annie, the maid Alma Block S3 � «) © Mankind craves e ntertainment. Down tkrouqk tke nqe ike slaqe lia keen one ot ike centers of amusement. I lie plaq tke lliinq—music kalk ckarms. d ke dramatic and music department at Waskinqton State formal Stkool kave provided manq varied proqram from tlie snappq acts of tke Colleqe Revue to tke upliftinq ckarm of tke Sprinq Concert. Tkese department kave done muck in tke roundinq out of a successlul sekool qear. I The Snowball The first formal dance of the school was the Snowball, which was given in the new gymnasium by the girls of Kamola and Sue Lombard halls, The gymnasium was turned into a land of ice and snow. A huge snowball sus¬ pended from the ceiling added interest and originality to the affair. During the intermission. Olrikka Canty, Loraine Reed and Leas Bowman presented a feature dance called the Dance of the Snowball. The Varsity Ball The outstanding social function of the winter quarter was the Varsity Ball, which was given January 25 by the members of the Crimson W Club. A color scheme of red, black and grey was carried out in the decorations. Huge drawings of a football and a baseball player, which were located at each end of the hall, added greatly to the effectiveness of the decorations. The feature dance of the evening was the “Varsity which was danced by the lettermen and their partners only. The Colonial Ball The student pavilion was simply and effectively arranged for the annual Colonial Ball, which was given February 22 by the Sophomore class. Large panels of colonial silhouettes at intervals about the room emphasized the suggestion of the period, while tables with bowls of beautiful flowers, and easy chairs arranged about the room added to the enjoyment and comfort of the dancers. During intermission the spirit of the period was further carried out when eight young men and women danced the minuet. ss ) e ■i ic ms, w, w. n Cupid s Ball The student pavilion was converted in¬ to a gigantic valentine February 1 5, when the Off-Campus Girls ' club entertained the student body and faculty at the Cupid ' s Ball. The ceiling was lowered by means of red and white paper stream¬ ers. and Harrison Miller ' s orchestra played from a large red heart at one end of the hall. Clusters of balloons were distributed during the intermission. Punch was served from a prettily ar¬ ranged booth throughout the evening. DUTCH DANCE The first dance of the spring quarter was the Dutch Dance, which is sponsored annually by the Home Economics club. It was given in the student pavilion Friday night, April 4. . , The setting was a Dutch garden. The windows were all decorated with bright colored awnings and window boxes of tulips. A windmill at one en of the hall added to the charm of the dance. Mildred Blessing sang two popular aong during intermission. MEN S OPEN HOUSE The Men ' s Residence association entertained the student body and faculty with Open House Saturday evening. February ' I- The rooms were all open for inspection for an hour during the first part of the evening. After the program in the recreation room, those who wished to dance proceeded to the student pavilion and those who did not care to dance remained in the recreation room and played cards. Refreshments were served in the dormitory after the dance. SUE LOMBARD OPEN HOUSE The biggest social event on the calendar for Sue Lombard was the hold¬ ing of Open House for students and faculty, Saturday evening, April 26. T his event consisted of the usual room inspection, a program, and dancing and card playing later in the evening. MEN ' S STAG PARTY The Men ' s Residence was the scene of a regular old-time Stag Party Friday night, April 25. This affair was given for all men students and fac¬ ulty. After the inspection of the rooms and an interesting program, cards were played in the recreation room. 9 ei Mtw W C 1 Press Club Barn Dance The Bain Dance which was sponsored by the Press club, brought to a close the whisker growing contest. The student pavilion was turned into a typical old- time barn with hay, wagons, pitchforks, harnesses, and everything which is usu¬ ally found in a barn. The students were taken to the dance in wagons and bug¬ gies. During intermission, four girls dressed as farmers did a tap dance. Prizes for the beard growing contest and the best costumes were awarded at this time. Doughnuts and coffee were served after the dance. W. A. A. CIRCUS Elephants, giraffes, monkeys, peanuts, clowns, in fact everything that goes to make up a circus was present at the big ring circus that was given in the student pavilion, Saturday evening, April 19, by the Women’s Athletic Association. Following the big show, the side-shows and fortune telling booths were in session. The last part of the evening was spent in dancing. MAY PROM One of the best attended social events of the spring quarter was the May Prom, which was given by the Off-Campus Girls ' club, May I 7, in the student pavilion. The Spring idea was expressively worked out. Unusual lighting, pastel color effects formed a charming scene which carried throughout the soft garden motif. The programs, harmonizing silver with pastel shades were something novel. MEMORY LANE DANCE Everything characteristic of music was evident at the Melody Lane Dance which was given by the Alpha Zeta Chi. the music club. May 3. Spring flowers and musical instruments formed the decorations for the affair. The orchestra was seated in a large drum in the center of the floor. FRESHMAN FROLIC A miniature golf course formed the setting for the Freshman Frolic, which was given in the student pavilion May 24. Orange and green were the predominating colors in the decorations. During the intermission 9ix girls dressed in sport clothes did a song and dance act. • «) € «7 A little pleasure now anJ then — Mo life i well rounded without some social aspect . The student at W. S. MLS. ore verij fortunate—much attention is paid to the social life cd it st udent . I ach week-end has some program which Ii«|hten the dailg grind of a week hard work. VI emorie of formats—laughter, gag-colored gowns, Iic lit hearts—all have a pluce in our school memorie . Card parties and informal affairs had an appeal for other . lt¥ArE Ml COACH SANOBERG “SANDY “All the world loves good sports¬ manship. This old maxim, more than anything else, is the explana¬ tion of Coach Roy H. Sandberg ' s universal popularity. Sandy is true sportsmanship personified. Not only has he inculcated this greatest of all athletic values into every team he has developed, but his own conduct has been an inspiration and an ex¬ emplification. The greatest blow that could pos¬ sibly come to Wildcat athletics was felt this spring when Sandy an¬ nounced hts resignation. He leaves behind him as a result of his four years as gridiron mentor four con¬ secutive conference championships. During his three years of coaching basketball, Sandy brought to the Crimson and Black two champion¬ ships and laid the foundation that enabled this year s maple court squad to reap such a phenomenal harvest. Carrying his ability onto the diamond, Sandy developed two title winning teams during the three years of participation in the con¬ ference. ' Goodbye to you, Sandy. We wish you luck. Y ou have given significance to the words The Crim¬ son and the Black’. COACH NICHOLSON NICK The men ' s physical education de¬ partment has this year been strengthened greatly by the addi¬ tion of Leo S. Nicholson to the faculty. Coming to W. S. N. S. from Bothell High School where he left behind an enviable record of titles won by his teams on the maple court. Nicholson has been a big fac¬ tor in supplementing this depart¬ ment. As assistant gridiron coach Nick cooperated with Sandy in producing a championship eleven. As basket¬ ball mentor he developed one of the most powerful aggregations ever turned out by a normal school. Adding interest to the basketball season was the unusual fact that four players, Morrison. Rodgers. Bailey and Elliott, potent factors in the basketball season ' s success, received their fundamental maple court principles from Nicholson on the Bothell High School floor Aside from having charge of the gmynasium classes Nicholson is also a member of the History depart¬ ment. is � •) « Dijvnr CAPTAIN STERLING CAPTAIN MORRISON Football Basketball Fall and Winter Sports Review When the referee ' whistle marked the end of the blllensburg Normal Wildcat ' Bellingham Normal Viking struggle on Waldo Field November 16, 1929, gridiron history was made—the fighting Wildcat were again champion and were again the undisputed tri normal conference title winner for the fourth consecutive year. After being treed by the brawny Gonzaga Bulldog in the opening tilt of the season the Wildcats bared their talons to claw and fight their way to seven consecutive victories. As phenomenal a success as the football season was the current year ' basketball season. With the advent of Coach Nicholson as head maple court mentor, the hoop program was developed on a larger hasis than in previous years. The Wildcats emerged victors from 25 of the 26 tilts, winning the tri¬ normal conference title for the third successive year. The strength of the squad is attested to by the final seasonal figures which show that the Wildcats acorcd a total of 1106 points to their opponents 527, for an average of 42.5 to 21-2 points per game. MANAGERS Musgrov Elliott Krakow Pond Football Basketball Track Tennis 90 Akam Bruxat Erickson Exley Football Ellenrburg 7 Gonzaga 26 Scoring a well-earned touchdown in each quarter, the Gonzaga University Bulldogs meted out to the local aggregation it only defeat of the season. The final score was 26 to 7. Tex Robinson, the ace ground-gainer of the conference during the last three years, received a leg injury in this game that kept him out of the lineup the greater part of the season, loiter results proved, however, that Sandy did not have “a one man team Failure may bring success. Although our boys lost the game they gained experience and an appreciation for the value of team work, which in turn brought victories in future games. Ellens burg 14 U. S. S. California 6 In the first game on the local field, the Wildcats dealt a I 4 to 6 blow to the fighting gobs from the battleship U. S. S. California. The strength apparent behind that mighty blow gave evidence that Sandy had again developed a team of championship calibre. Erickson and Exley, two new backfield men, were seen in action for the first time by local fans who acclaimed them as welcome additions to a fast and shifty though light backfield. Gnanon Gugaenbtckl«r SI = •«)• € muKir Mickox I rtoy Knoail Lindquist Ellensburg 13 Super varsity 0 Playing brilliant ball, the Crimson and Black upset the advance dope to win in a hard-played game from the Supervaraity of the University of Wash¬ ington on the Rodeo Field by a score of I 5 to 0. I he Normal started the game with a bang, scoring their two touchdowns in the first half and completely outplaying the Husky Supers during this period. Erickson, Exley, McKay and Sterling gave the visitors plenty of trouble, all being dangerous men on the offensive. Knoell and Phillips were a tower of strength on the forward wall. Ellensburg 12 Idaho Frosh 6 In a game that was characterized only by the erratic playing of both teams, the Normal School Wildcats defeated the University of Idaho Freshmen at Moscow by a I 2-6 score. Neither team scored during the first half, although both goals were in danger on several occasions, until fumbles gave the de¬ fending side the ball. I he Normalites made both their touchdowns by the use of Sandy ' s famous quick formation play, the first score coming during the first five minutes of the third quarter and the last near the end of the game. Phillips, Warwick. Gug- genbickler and Lindquist were the outstanding men on the line, while McKay. Bruzas and Exley were consistent ground gainers. McKay Phillips . 92 tty r r n Rodj«r Sterling Sctphin Warw.ck Ellen;burg 7 W. S. C. Froah 0 Marching 71 yards down ihe field for a touchdown in the second quarter of play, the Wildcats made the only score in the tilt with the Washington 5tate College Freshmen eleven on the Rodeo Field to win 7 to 0 The W ildcats had the advantage in all departments of the game, the yearlings making their only real scoring threat in the early part of the game when they plunged their way to the Normal s 25-yard line where they lost the ball on downs. Ellensburg 20 Cheney 7 Inspired by the cheering of returned grads, the Wildcats subdued the Cheney .Normal Savages and tightened their grip on the conference title by handing the Indians a 20 to 7 defeat in the Homecoming game played on the Kodeo rield November 2. The first quarter looked cloudy for the Crimson and Black. The Cheney line was outcharging the Ellensburg wall, breaking up plays before they could get started, and on offensive going through for consistent yardage with a de layed buck and spin play. In the second quarter, the Wildcats got warmed up Ihe line charged like the 91st Division, and Stonewall Jackson would have been proud of the boy i on defense. Although there was sparkling individual playing on numerous occasions, notablv by Kobinson. this was one of those rare games in which every player on each team played heads up ball from the kickoff to the timer ' s shot Rotjfnson €) )€ •3 ft M k r. n _ Konda. A« i iMnt Miutager. .NKholam, AM� l� Unt Conrh. MJ ' la. Irhr. Phillipi, IJihViuimi, 4;ttxu n- Ulrklrv. Morrkaon. Hhlrltis. I . Kr«-kow. Akam, Jn� tU-u, Byrnr . Coach Hnndbrrc, Mus«ru ♦ . M it ii.-uc r Htrrllng. Hucphin. (Iakikhi. Kmiell, ESxler. Klnc. laomtmrd, MmIIhmii, Guinvlllr, FothcrlncllL ENihIiiio, iNtlHon Warwick. HuImI ii � Terra n. Ainhroar. RosJtf -i� . Mi-Kuy, F.rirkxixi. Ill ' kox. Vitl.la on. RniSHx. spilJrra Ellens burg 6 U. of W. Fromh 0 Afler a slow first quarter in which play was largely in Normal territory, the Wildcats cut loose with a smashing line attack that carried the ball deep into the hrosh ' s territory. The dead man play was worked for a gain to the two-yard line from where Sterling bucked the line across to give the Ellens- btirg Wildcats a 6 to 0 score for their sixih consecutive victory. Rain fell through most of the game, the field was a sea of mud. and after the first few minutes the individual players were virtually indistinguishable. Frequent fumbles hampered the offensive playing of both teams. Hickox. Warwick and Rodgers did notable work on the line while Robinson thrilled the spectators with sensational dashes around both ends. Ellensburg 6 Bellingham 0 With a play that will be rehearsed by the grandchildren of every player on the team, the Wildcats sustained the terrific onslaught of the Bellingham Normal Vikings in the latter s Homecoming game played on Waldo Field November 16, and retained the tri-normal conference championship for the fourth consecutive year. With less than three minutes remaining to play and 15 yards to go on the third down. Robinson carried the ball through tackle fur the first part of a lateral pass, criscross. series play. When he was downed he snapped the ball to Exley on the 18-yard line who in turn passed to Erickson on a supposed end run. but just before being tackled made a long pass to Rodgers who caught the ball across the goal line. Try for point failed and the game ended with a 6-0 score. Playing their last game of the season, and for some the last under Crim¬ son and Black, the team was on the field with a do or die spirit and deserved to win. MciJahiMi. Kllpit. M nnc«r, ! i«lK r«. Uegnon. Holstim , MrPbe? Sutphin. Moirbou. KnoeU. Coacli N’lchntaon Basketball The call for the initial turnout was given by Nicholson a month earlier than has been the custom during the preceding years. A wealth of material re¬ sponded from which Nicholson molded one of the most powerful quintets ever to carry the Crimson and Black. Though the Teacher lloopsters had convinced local fans of their caging ability by running up tremendous scores in early season practice tilts, it was not until December 10 and II. when the Wildcats journeyed to Whitman and drubbed the hard playing Missionaries in a double header, 36 to 2 I and 3 3 to 24, that every one realized that Nicholson had succeeded in carrying on the work started by Sandberg three years ago in producing a title con¬ tending basketball team. During the Christmas vacation the boys went on their second barn¬ storming tour, meeting the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club cagers and the Varsity squads of Idaho University and Washington State College. The S. A. A. C. boys were trimmed 57 to 27. while the Gem State varsity was forced to take the short end of a 31-22 score. The W. S. C. Cougars turned out to be the only fly in the ointment during the whole season ' s play, but being the only team to send the Wildcats to the showers on the small end of the score. The final count was 29 to 2 3. Commencing on January II, the Wildcats made their longest sustained stand on the home floor, meeting and defeating by decisive scores the teams of the Yakima Junior College. Yakirna Y. M. C. A.. Bellingham Normal (double header,) Central Junior College. University Frosh. Cheney Normal (double header), and Linficld College. Nicholson ' s squad further proved its mettle on its invasion of the Coast when within six nights the Wildcats defeated squads of the University Super- varsity and Frosh, Centralia Junior College and Bellingham Normal in two games. ■t w a mr = Ay ling Bailey Erickson Gagnon Hanay Conference Games Ellcmburg 28, 59 Bellingham 20, 17 Though the first conference game was played on the local floor in which the Wildcats won from Bellingham 28 to 20. was a decided disappointment to the spectators because of the ragged work of both teams, the second game played the following night found the local team back in its usual stride resulting in a 59 to 17 victory. Gagnon, Morrison, McPhee. and McMahon were leaders in the Wildcat offense during the second game, while Sutphin and Haney were responsible for most of the points in the first tilt. Ellensburg 53, 47 Cheney 22, 21 Trimming the Cheney Normal Savages by score of 53 to 22 and 47 to 21, in the third and fourth games of the season played on the local floor, it was obvious that the local teachers had the odds as far as the tri-normal title was concerned. Both games were hard fought throughout, though the visiting aggregation was clearly outclassed in all departments of the game. Unusual was the different type of ball played by the two teams, dribbling being an important cog in the Cheney attack in contrast to the short, quick passes of the local hoopsters. Rogers, Haney. McPhee, Morrison, Sutphin and Bailey, all exhibited dazzling floor work, and were heavy scorers. Ellensburg 31, 35 Bellingham 21, 22 In the two hardest fought tilts during the season the Wildcats again came through with the Crimson and Black at the top of the mast by defeating the Bellingham Normal Vikings on their own floor in a doublehcadcr by scores of 31-21 and 35-21. It was a rejuvenated crew of Norsemen as com¬ pared with the combination that the coast normal ran onto the local floor, and in both games it was only during the last half that the Wildcats were able to command the situation. Gagnon. Ayling and Rodgers scintillated. Ellensburg 32, 39 Cheney 17, 13 Showing the effects of the hard grind of a strenuous season, the Wildcats were nevertheless able to display to the Cheney Savages a brand of ball that gave them wins in both of the final conference games of the season. The scores of the doubleheaders, which was played at Cheney, were 32-1 7, 39-1 3. and gave the Wildcats the undisputed championship of the tri-normal con¬ ference for the third successive year. i rtr Holttine MaM hon McPhee Rodgeri Sutphin Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg EUensburg EUensburg EUensburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg EUensburg EUensburg EUensburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg EUensburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg EUensburg EUensburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg Ellcnsburg Basketball Summary (70) versus (36) versus (33) versus (57) versus (23) versus (31) versus (59) versus (50) versus (28) versus (59) versus (41) versus (35) versus (42) versus (53) versus (47) versus (52) versus (42) versus ( 42 ) versus (31) versus (33) versus (25) versus (30) versus (32) versus ( 39) versus (50) versus (63) versus (12) Sclah Athletic Club. (21) Whitman College. (24) Whitman College. (27) Spokane Athletic Club. (29) W. S. C. Cougars. (22) Idaho Varsity. (13) Yakima Junior College. (31) Yakima Y. M. C. A. (20) Bellingham Normal. ( I 7) Bellingham Normal. (21) Centralia Junior College. (25) University Frosh- (22) Yakima Y. M. C. A. (22) Cheney Normal. (21) Cheney Normal. (28) Yakima Junior College. (10) Linfield College. (14) University of Supervarsity. (21) Bellingham Normal. (21) Bellingham Normal. (13) Centralia Junior College. (20) University Krosh. (17) Cheney Normal. (13) Cheney Normal, (23) Idaho Normal. (29) Spokane Athletic Club. Total Points. EUensburg I 106; opponents 517. � T � €)• © “Scotty “Scotty” The weatherman forcaats a grey sky for Wildcat Athletics next year. Not only will Coach Sandberg be gone, but Scotty, Yell Leader premier, will be ab¬ sent from the rooting section. Few of us have realized how instrumental Scotty has been in the development on the campus of a college spirit. To be a gen¬ uine rooter king is a gift of the gods, The gods were lavish with Scotty! Intramural Basketball Intramural athletics had an important place on the sports calendar. Those registered in the basketball coaching class acted as team captains and with eighteen teams in the league every man in the school was given an opportunity P ' l ' he title winning squad was composed of Albert Valdason, Howard Boulton. Albert Lind. Ray Treichel and Earl Hickox. . The teams playing in the tournament were: Exley s I or P j Schaeffer Gluts . Valdason “Snorf KnoelFs Zit� Morgan s ’ Shifties . Krc- kow s Spinorts . Spillers Sue Lombards , Yerrington s Musicians , Macdonald ' s Eskimos , Bruhn ' s Boars . Naubert’s Masterpieces . Wileys Varsity , Yerran s Paul Bearers , Young ' s Trojans , and the Lounge Lizards , and Alley Cats lli. ' fcox, Treichel. Boulton X. Uni. Fonda. Vnldnsoa re r Frosh Basketball With frosh basketball in it ' s second year at Ellensburg Normal school, an impressive record of wins were turned in. The yearlings, under the coaching of Roy L„ Sandberg, won I 4 out of a total of lb games played. The opponents con¬ sisted of surrounding high schools, a junior college, and various athletic clubs, besides teams playing in a commercial league tournament in which the fTOsh tied for second place. Bill Eloheimo acted as manager of the team, while F.ddie Bechtholt was Freshman athletic man¬ ager. • Etfdi® ' Frosh Schedule Opponents Frosh Cle F.lum . . 16 24 Cle F.lum . . 24 22 Thorp . . 25 17 Thorp . . 29 35 Selah . . 14 21 Selah . . 21 24 Yakima Junior College 9 23 Easton A. C. 15 27 Roslyn . 16 32 Y. M. C. A. Super-Varsity ... Opponents . 29 . 19 31 Frosh 9 23 22 Kellchers . . 6 19 K.. E. Laundry . 16 17 Record Press .... 14 23 Faculty . 19 25 Gilmour s . .18 26 Hi school Pups .... 8 24 Rruhn. Wood. Yrrmn blohclmo. W. Mills. Re hlholt. Jle-athcock, A. Lind. Coach Sandberg 99 ti ¥ jr i n Vmuiik Granville. te Jon . And rt� o� . K. iiantinll llcrnnjtdm. Irby. Milter. MacrlotmW VMIkte, Bkitictmo. May. Ki« lc«.w. Manager Tr lrh.� l. lKnvIetNi, A l.iml. Cuarh S ndlterg. Alvfrwn. Holsilne, CH� ihi Track With baseball entirely dropped from In-Normal competition, the cinder sport was given more emphasis this season than in preceding years. Having more than a score of men to work with, Coach Sandberg developed a squad that placed a strong bid for honors in the Tri-Normal meet held at Belling¬ ham on May 24. The final development of the new athletic field proved to be a big factor in the grooming of the men and for the first time the Normal School track men were not required to take their training on the Rodeo Field. Though participating in but one official meet, the track men were active in officiating in the all-Valley High School meet held on the Rodeo Field May 10. Also, they acted as hosts to the track teams and baseball nines of the W. S. C. and Idaho Vnrsilies when the squads from these institutions passed through Ellensburg on May I, while enroute to the Pacific Coast Con¬ ference meet in Seattle. Practically all the squad was composed of first year men. but one letter- man, Glenn Yager, answering the call for turnout. Below is listed the per¬ sonnel of the squad: Sprinters: P. Anderson, de Jong. Granville. Macdonald. May, Yerran. Ypung, Alverson and Heathcock. Distance men: Olson, Miller, Treichel. Wilkie and Dondero. Hurdlers: Bruzas, Elohcimo, May, R. Randall. Broad jump: Yager. Pole vault: Holstine. Discus: A. Lind. Shot put: P. Anderson. Irby, Treichel. Jerry Krekow acted as manager of the squad while Ray Herrington func¬ tioned as assistant manager. Ruundlio -. Mari ' Ison. I. Amtercon, Sinywr. B. And� r«o«, I onx Tennis An unprecedented amount of interest was manifested in tennis this spring. In fact, so great was the demand for playing space that for the first time it was necessary to make special regulations regarding hours for playing. A greater enthusiasm was developed in the race for the handsome trophy awarded by B. L. DeWees to the winner of the mixed doubles meet than in the choosing of the team to represent the Wildcat colors in the Tri-Normal games held at Bellingham on May 24, A ladder tournament system of choosing resulted in Bernard Anderson and Wendell I.ong holding first and second places and thus forming the official Wildcat team, while Carl Jensen and Ingvald Anderson were runners- up. Those playing in the ladder tournament were: Bernard Anderson, Wendell Long. Gudmund Morrison. Ingvald Anderson. Eugene Lee, Carl Jensen, Joe Bruzas, Neal McKay. John Smyser, Gilbert Mills. Tim Kelley, Willis McCoy, Floyd Hartvigson. Fred Knoell. James Gordon and Clifford Samuelson. Leonard Fonda acted as manag er for the second year. Managers Great successes usually come from the power behind the throne. History tells us that many battles have been won because someone was obscure; some one who took care of the details and let the others win the fame. So it is with sports. Good teams must and do have good managers — and the calibre of the Wildcat teams needs no comment. Likewise, the efficiency with which the managers did their work this year needs no comment, except an expression of appreciation from the general student body. Claude Mus- grove. George Elliott. Leonard Fonda and Jerry Krckow, managers of foot¬ ball. basketball, tennis and track, respectively, are the boys to whom the above remarks apply. ter � €)■ €) r fc ' l ' 111— ictorij upon victory—the foolKail nrul basketball team have accompli shed thi end to no small derjree — in fact men athletic have had a jrenter succe than ever before in the history of the school. Since there wa not space in thi section to mention the non-lettermen, we liere qive a vote of praise toth ose unsunq heroe who have possible the chompionshipteams made. ■Tjrj WicJcK. 8tab Mioe, iKiitck. FontlneO« WeMtaott. HU’Vvii . WmixI, HaniAln. MiMim . H� nm-y Blazer Winners It Is an honor, indeed, to be the owner of a coveted W. A. A. blazer. This is one of the highest awards of the Women Athletic Association. The black blazer, with a distinctive W. A. A. emblem, was adopted this year in place of the white sweater which was the award in former years. This year the standards for winng the blazer have been changed. The point system, used heretofore, has been abolished. In it stead the award may be won by any person who has been an active member of the Women s Athletic Association for five quarters. Being an active member involves good sportsmanship, a perfect recreation record, high ideals of womanhood, and a good scholastic standing. The blazer winners for this year were Claudine Dudek. Catherine Stevens, Georgetta Ward, Ann Holmes, Thelma Stabence, Elizabeth Bonncy, Marna McLaughlin. V’ieno Pontinen, Sadie I latnala. Margaret Short, Arlene West- cott and Eleanor Wicks. The highest award that a W. A. A. member may win is a blanket. Since the standard for awards ha9 been changed it ha become even more difficult to win thi coveted award. A girl must be an active member of nine quarters with perfect recreation records and must meet with the approval of the officers of the club. The only member to win a blanket this year was Lauretta Cook. 103 H 1C AJLIH SUE LOMBARD Cteon. V. (■Dntknwn. tiaton Vrrmif. Steven . W« rn« KAMOLA Webrr. Lent . M kk«- Ho.ni ' l, Ho� mr. . L� uuislw� Volleyball The (all quarter found a large turnout in volleyball accompanied by a great interest in the .port. Instead of the r� ual Fre.hman-Sophotnore com¬ petition. teams were organized in Kamola hall. Sue Lombard hall, the Off- Campus organization, the Play, and Game clans, and the Eight O clock clans. A .cries of ten games were played, each team playing four games. The volleyball tournament was arranged by Margaret Short, appointed by the W, A- A. a. student head of the volleyball teams. Kamola hall had the championship team in the tournament, winning four games and losing none: the Eight O ' clock came out second, winning three games and losing one: the Plays and Games class was third, winning two games and losing two; bue Lombard came fourth, winning one game and losing three; the Off-Campus girls were fifth, winning no games and losing four. Good sportsmanship, enthusiasm, friendliness and keen competition char- acterized all the game®. EIGHT O ' CLOCK CLASS Rllcv, Martin, All it. Print |V T «ir.n. Htevtns. TOU|� PLAVS AND GAMES CLASS Wade, Van Ho ne. F.hIimi Va«W . ' 1I. Coii� h«I. Udcrlc i tWA r c ii KAMOLA SUE LOMBARD I • •«� •, R Bftrbvr. Pclienk. Tlotlrrru It. Cook. I La inn In. V. l ' tintJn n Evans. IX Barber, Olson. Yutus Jmitivs. Yna ;vr. FVrrlun . Hrott i mlii.nU� -r. Mnn lrvtlM Heuchrlif. I Ira in Ixinruuvn M. IJlcwInit. Hutter. Thomiiwin Hockey and Speedball If one happened upon the field in back of the Edison school on a fall afternoon, the sight of swift figures dashing madly down the field brandish¬ ing hockey clubs, passing the hall in formation and yelling enthusiastically, would convince him that hockey is a very popular fall sport among women students. Kamola and Sue Lombard halls each formed a team. Sue Lombard winning the official game by a score of 2-0. Norma Berglund, appointed student head of hockey, arranged the games. Another fall sport of gTeat interest in the women’s athletic world is speedball. Two teams were organized, one being composed of Sue l.ombard girls and Off-Campus girls, the other of Kamola hall girls. Kamola hall won two games and were declared the champions. Vieno Pontinen was the stud¬ ent head of this sport. The early arrival of snow prevented the playing of further scheduled games in both hockey and speedball. OFF-CAMPUS AND 6UE LOMBARD KAMOLA Martin. Wcstcott. V. Hontlnrn Yales, Holmes, Limit � k R- CYmiIc, Hunmltt, Wick Htein, Nviiiumh, Kvhii Stevens. J liort, Scott Margaret Skinner. O. Stusrart. Mabtv Skinner 105 «)• © SOPHOMORE NVuttmn. Donovan. NVwmnn, Holmw McLaughlin, MaM� Skinner. ttem freshmen Waddell. Doolejr. Wade Margaret Skinner. Bug-art. Vi itaon. Canada Basketball Basketball proved to be the favorite sport in women a athletics during the winter quarter as was evidenced by the large turnout and interest taken in the intramural games. „ Teama were organized by the Off-Campus girls Sue Lombard hall Kamola hall, which had two teams. Kam and Ola and the Lleven O clock class. More than sixty girls turned out altogether. In the series of games. Kam ' s team of Kamola was declared the champion¬ ship team, winning two games and losing none; the Eleven O clock and Off-Campus teams tied for second place; the Ola team came third and Sue Lombard, fourth. Freshman and Sophomore teams, formed at the end of the series of garner were made up of the best players on the five yearns. In the three games played the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores two games out of three, thus win¬ ning the championship. All games were both coached and referred by Ann Holmes and Miss Mable Alden. KAMOLA ConiM4l. Morrison. Wa«fte. Holm Srroup. Cannon. IliidmaKor ELEVEN O’CLOCK CLASS McLaughlin. I ouley, Wrrnox ltohnr«K Mable Kklnner. Lyon 10 it¥ .rEr SOPHOMORES ponovHn. LindlK ' rx. Kyahw, HolmcH, l{ � li i Wick . MaI4l- SklrUur. Short FRESHMEN 1 ' ilrilt . IX Burbor. Schenk. K. ltarlwr lUdinnkcr Mr.ricurrt Sktnrier. M� ml rv|l|e. WHuon, « i Si Baseball Baseball, the great American sport, ww not neglected by the women students of W. S. N. S. this year. Its popularity, in fact, was to such an extent that intramural games were played both fall and spring quarters. A large turnout made possible the organization of several teams. I cams were formed by the baseball class, the plays and games class and the Off-Campus girls ' organization. In a series of games to determine the championship team, the baseball class and the Off-Campus team tied for first place. The tie was never played off. The early arrival of snow prevented the determining of the champion team. The main object of the girls, however, was not to determine the champion team, but rather to pla y for the fun and sport of playing the game. Claudine Dudek. general manager for the fall quarter, scheduled the games and also acted as umpire. BASEBALL CLASS I i� hvo«i. Chamberlain, Kuton Newman, Matson. Ilodrrm I’owc-ll. UloonujulMt. Conaway. Morford PLAYS AND GAMES CLASS Hehwart . Walter. L� . Barber. Wade Wadd� ll. Conrad. rta lm� ik« r Wife in. l-seilerl , Scroup 107 Dance Drama Late in the spring quarter, the green triangle facing the dormitories was the scene of the annual Dance Drama. A short divertisement program, re¬ presentative of class work, preceded the drama. A story told in dance—experiences in the life of a woman formed the theme of the story. First her creation was represented through the sym¬ bolism of the dance. The second group of dances was symbolical of child¬ hood. combining the fanciful with the realistic. Woman then came in con¬ tact with the adult world, represented by a dance of the Machine, the Golden God. Money. Jazz and Hypocrisy. By Love she is lead from the glamour and power of Money to the Arts, Dance, Music. Painting, Poetry and Sculp¬ ture. Woman finally reaches the land of Eternal Youth in the Valley of the Moon, and finds perfect harmony with the universe. The Dance Drama was entirely created by members of the dancing class under the instruction of Miss Olga Spirito. Colorful costumes, classical music, and unusual lighting made the Dance Drama one of the most impressive events of the year. 10 Health Education Department Thr Department of Health Education attempts to make possible for each student the maintenance or promotion of her own health and at the same time to develop attitudes and to provide knowledge relative to intelligent and effective work in this field, with children. The aims of the department are: To convince students that good health is indispensable and for the most part, possible of achievement. To interest students in a program of health and physical education based on the most accepted principles and practices in this field. To provide scientific information relative to health in the inter-relation- ships of home, school and community. With these ends in view the program is carried on through the medium of health service, all those forms of care provided for the students by the school to promote and conserve health, and through health education. 109 t«) © Good sportsmanship and the love ol |he ga me rather than winning team has been the attitude taken hi, the Health Education department in re¬ gard to women’ athletic . Several team were organized in each sport and the spirit of fair plug wa alwag evident in even, game pinged. I he Health Education department come in contact with even, girl in school and i thu the strongest women oraanization on the campu . lt¥A KEfl BimuiliM Aroano Robarot Wegner Cal dwell Musgrove A. S. B. With more student body meetings being held during one quarter than in any three preceding years put together, the official body of the Associated Students has during this year coped with numerous major problems. A rcapportionmcnt of the funds for the school ' s p rogram was found necessary and under the guidance of the executive committee an adequate and efficient system of finance was developed. An effort has been made, in accordance with the rapidly increasing universality of the idea, to stress the academic life of the school rather than athletics. Likewise, the social activ¬ ities of the school have been widened to make possible an atmosphere of general participation. ITie regular assemblies held on Tuesday morning of each week, have been a large factor in the cultivation of a true college at¬ mosphere. Progress has been made toward a satisfactory point system and a student cooperative store, but as yet results have not been achieved. Homecoming was the mo9t successful event of its kind ever held at the local institution, a record number of alumni and a spirit of festivity character¬ izing the event. Campus Day and Senior Day were typical of the rollicking, democratic spirit of the Washington State Normal School at Lllcnsburg. OFFICERS Clifford SamueIson President Claude Musgrove . Student Representative 111 • C)’)© liVUKI n Hunt Auker Round Bergttrom Mr . Bright Skinner Kamola Hall Kamola Hall is the largest student residence on the campus, as well as the oldest. Its name is a very interesting one. As would be suspected, it is an Indian name, of no particular meaning other than that it was the name of the favorite daughter of Chief Owhi of the Klickitats. Kamola grew to be a wise and good woman, and the hall is honored by her name. During the year 1929-30 numerous social events arranged by the social commissioner have brought the girls of Kamola into closer contact, particu¬ larly the very delightful pajama and fireside parties. The principle social event sponsored entirely by Kamola was the Maybaskct, a lovely informal dance given in May, Kamola assisted with the Snowball, and participated in Stunt Night at Homecoming. The athletic teams from the hall have done extremely well in upholding its name in competition with other teams. The girls are justly proud of their new radio, purchased in the spring of this year. OFFICERS Myrtle Hunt President Ruth Auker Vice President Irene Bergstrom _ Secretary Mary Round Treasurer Mabel Skinner _ Social Commissioner i mTT ' i Sm iti it y jp, w . c ii C ok Stevens Preston Robsrds Mrs, Davis MeMurray Sue lombard Many have been the outstanding achievements of Sue Lombard hall in its fourth year of organization. With a grotesque stunt, unique in its originality. Sue Lombard succeeded in winning from the Men s Residence, where it has been for the several years, the Pautzke Homecoming Stunt Cup. The social season started in the fall with a delightful reception for the freshmen. Following this, a fireside was held each month bringing opportun¬ ities for developing friendship and sympathetic understanding within the gTOUp. Again this year the girls of Sue Lombard joined with those of Kamola in giving the Snowball, the annual formal ball of the fall quarter. Since no quarter is complete without Open House, this advent was one of the most pleasurable on the spring calendar. Sue Lombard suffered a real loss by the retirement of Miss Ora Kennedy as housemother. Mrs. J. B. Davis came to fill the vacancy and her experience and understanding of girls have endeared her to the group. OFFICERS Catherine Stevens Jran MeMurray Social Commissioner m Akam Jiiekcon Morrison Knoeli E-lloit Nautert Men s Residence The Men ' s Residence w« again successful in bringing honor to the hall. I he clever mnd amusing Homecoming welcome sign was awarded first place in the contest. As a result the boys will retain for another year the J. N. O 1 nompson cup. In accordance with the plan of many of the older institutions, the hall Davil° h a SuTllm ' bld hl ’ ,0ry ' “ h ° U ’ Cm0,h ' h rin « M J B . ,PS e , o{ he, outstanding events of the winter quarter was Open House held r ebruary I . I he program started with room inspection, which is al¬ ways an mtercst.ng phase of such events. Dancing and cards were provided later in the evening. Fll T. he ° ff,CCr ’ fo , r ,he quarter were: Harold Akam, president; George LJliott. vice president: Fred Knoell, secretary-treasurer; Harold Naubcrt sergeant-at-arms; social committee: Orris May. August Krekow and Harold Haney h ° USC “ commil,M: N “ McKay, Clifford Exley and Douglas lt¥f rrr Canty Perry Newman Shawver •• ! McLaughlin Off-Campus Girls’ Club Iltc Off-Campus Girls club, though one of the youngest organizations has been one of the most active during the past year. Each girl who lives outside the dormitories automatically becomes a members upon registration in the school. The principal purpose of the organization is to bring girls who are living off campus into closer contact and cooperation with the functions of school life in general. A their first social bow the members of the club sponsored a very sue cessful informal dance, featuring a garden scene. They were the first organ¬ ization to have an exceptionally popular out-of-town orchestra, which gave their club an enviable reputation at the outset. ITe Off-Campus Girls ' club helped in registration in the fall, was active in the “big sister’’ movement, sent members to meet new students at the trains, and provided an attractive booth during Homecoming for information. They also gave for their members a fireside, a party and a dance. [ ' heir prin¬ cipal social activity was the Cupid ' s Ball in which the valentine motif was carried out by very effective decoration. The May Prom was n very delightful formal affair, given during the Spring quarter. The assembly spon¬ sored by this organization was unusual in that the participants were not con¬ nected with the school. They brought a most interesting program to the school. The officer of the club are: Olrikka Ganty. president; Ruth Newman, vice president; Thelma Shawver, secretary; Genevieve Perry, treasurer; Lorainc Reed, social commissioner; Martha McLaughlin, committee executive! 115 «) € Women’s Athletic Association This year ha. been a mo ‘ J or whiX ' hhaa eelTrtri brought the organization nearer o c . , . t award , has been in«- The point system for points, abolished and we have gone back to S perfect attend- awards b.w,l on achievement and rC c„rd in school, ance record in recreation classes and a ood c, “ ,ze .™ JP win an emb lem dormitory and aocial life, on p� me • letter at the end a, the end of the f.r.t quarter, a pm after three qua Hers, a „ tbe of the fourth quarter, a blazer at dm end1 of th ™ the officer. :;V ' A h A”£ sss: . Thi. yea. W. A. A. h� , (Sel the ' ' ' XlUm ' ! !™- o° ' . e‘« U man to aetve For one month in pUr.mttit nt ' .hiing anti toilet SiiTS. ' C: Si — eti Planned ft the- - “ t ha, been on. el eape.Intent.I «“ toward a strong, active and worthwh.le organ.zat.on at V.. S. N. S. Catherine Stevens Olrlkka Ganty Georgetta Ward Arm Holmes Mary Hound Margaret Short — Mabel skinner Alice H Wilmarth OFFICERS President Vice President and Treasurer Recording Secretary Ccrrespcnding Secretary .. scribe H•••■!: inn Suclal Commissioner Adviser e tit It W S E g-1 $ynn Greenup Weber Ceok Thurlow Miaa Potter Home Economics Club The Home EconomicR Club, as its name implies, is an organization prin¬ cipally for the furthering of knowledge and interest in Home Economics. Hie meetings and activities are so planned that any girl who is interested in Home Economics may find them worthwhile. 1 his year the Home Economics Club of this school was affiliated with the National Home Economics Organization, and the members wear pins indicative of this affiliation. This gives them a broader outlook and a greater interest in the entire field of Home Economics, because of their connection with clubs of this sort throughout the United States. I he club raises its funds in various ways, one being by selling candy and popcorn at athletic events. The Dutch Dance, one of the nicest of the school dances is sponsored each year by members of the organization. A Chinese dinner is held annually at the New York Cafe. This year the girls of the Home Economics club helped in the Style Show. OFFICERS Beulah Oynti President Mary Greenup .. ... Vice President Hannah Weber Secrrlarr-Tteasurer Lauretta Cook Executive Committee Nedra Thurlow - -- Executive Committee ur Jor.cn Bonncy Kunz Shepard Hedli.nd M� � Simplon Kappa Pi He who works with the child. Labors with God in His work-shop. Kappa Pi is an organization (or women students interested in kinder¬ garten and primary work. The purpose of Kappa Pi is to bring about a spirit of comradeship between girls of like interests, and to make possible professional advancement among the members. The activities of the club consist of programs of study concerning child nature and child development. The club sponsored the bazaar in the fall quarter, an assembly on Creative Education. and the spring concert dur¬ ing the spring quarter. The officers for the first two quarters were: Mrs. Pearl Jones, president: Elizabeth Bonney. vice president: Ethelyn Kunz, secretary; Pear) Shepard, treasurer; Elsie Hedlund. social commissioner. Ellen Anderson Ruth Auker Agnes Barton Katherine Bedrrro Alberta Chapmnn Florence Iteming Mae Flam Viola Grady Marian Hoag Elizabeth Klntner Lela Kulmhausen Jean McMurray Margaret Mitchell MEMBERS Hazel Morgan Evangeline Ness Emma Newman Ruth Prtherick Eulilla Piland Mary Prater Betty Preston Mildred Hadmaker Elizabeth King Audrey Ritchey Elsie Roe Aleta Rotlillaberger Louise Sanderson Florence Schllen Julia Sister Vera Sohm Catherine Stevens Edith Stratton Minerva Tnrleton Mattie Thris Edith Thompson Lois Ticknor Christine Venera oeorgetta Ward Marian Watkins Ida V hipple Helen Woodln its at ' w w y r «-i Hedlund Crooks Kot ni 3 Allen Stratton Miss Terry Alpha Zeta Chi Although the music club, known ns the Alpha Zeta Chi. was not organized until the winter quarter this year, it became one of the prominent organiza¬ tions on the campus before the end of the year. The club is composed of all those students who appreciate and are inter¬ ested in music. Miss Miriam Terry, adviser of the club, has been very instrumental in helping the club get its work under way. The principal social event sponsored by Alpha Zeta Chi was the Melody Lane Dance given May 3, in the student pavilion. The officers for the year were: Elsie Hedlund, president: Laversa Koenig, vice president; Edith Stratton, secretary-treasurer: Marjorie Crooks, social commissioner; Houston Allen, press reporter. Margaret Alexander Houston Alien Bernard Anderson Irene Babcock Ruby Barber Miltcna Mae Beuscli Phyllis Bndensteln Marjcrie Crooks Mary Jo Dion Mary ' Jo Estep MEMBERS Marjcre Frazier Dorcihy Frederick Roberta Gibson Elsie Hedlund Margaret John-, n Laversa Koenig Wendell Long Ray McNeilly Gladys Neilan Mary Prater Marian Robbins Lucia Sowlnskl Edith Stratton Azalea Van Busklrk Verna Van Busklrk Mildred Walker Marian Watkins Vera Wegsteen Mabel Whittaker Margaret Williams 119 HtH KI 1 fitabencp. w:iklv. Itui.ii.li, Hint ton. fork Connor. XH-MurTio. Itouml. Hunt I it Press Club The revival of the Pres club this year came at a propitious time to fouler and encourage the development of the wealth of latent journalistic talent in the student body. Organizing last spring at the annual banquet for the combined staffs of the Hy akem and Campus Crier, the nine seasoned scribblers chose Jean Mr- Murray as president, Catherine Connor, vice-president, and Pete Wick as secretary-treasurer With this group forming the nucleus, the club has played an important part in the life of the school. It is an honor society and member¬ ship can be had under the pledge system by those who have had at least one quarter of active and outstanding work on either the Campus Crier or Hyakem staff. Seven new members were taken in at the beginning of the winter quarter and as many pledges the first of the spring quarter. Two of the most original and unique social events of the season were the Press Club Barn Dance held in March, and the Press Club Fun Frolic held in May. These are to be annual affairs of the club. MF.MRERS Lawrence Blessing Elisabeth Bratton Catherine Connor Lauretta Cook Roswell Harding Norman Hume Carl Jensen Eugene Lee Mars, ' Round Anne Randall Thelma Stabence Pete Wick Marguerite Wilkie = ttw ; n An nt . Wstllin, rudavtch. Kin Mr Ixonanl Trslnor, Krlcksoti. Som. Kx-iwiritmti Salmon i n. rhutuvw. Ilnrvulrn Wlttt Science Club Why is a yardstick shorter when moving horizontally than when held vertically? What are the relative atomic weights of lithium, rubidiam. and casium? Deep subjects? Perhaps so. but not too baffling for certain inquisi- five members of the Science department. The persons most interested in scientific problems and attitudes are organized into the Science club for the purpose of studying and searching for further light in a constructive man¬ ner. The Science club meet every week and at each meeting one or two re¬ ports are given by various member on subject in which the club is interest¬ ed. The chemistry of metals was taken as a general topic and after numerous report on different phases of this, the subject of the chemistry of foods was interestingly presented. In order to join this organization a student must have had enough of a foundation in science to have a general understanding of it. For social activities, a tea was given in Kamola Hall and the members were entertained at a party by the faculty adviser. Mr Leonard, at his home. OFFICERS Pet Arsanto_ __ President Oscar Bricks mi Vice President Nedro Thurlow 8rcrctnr - tY. n nr r Da‘sy Salmon ion BM tit • ) Hut is. Howard. Schenk. Taseoen. Ifatrmlii, McAvoy. iNxiley. Ml.« Johnson C. Clark. A. John nn, Parson . Ttiompsun. KelOutlwi, Kail . A. Il tnlu ' l Art Club In the early fall when many of the organizations are merely thinking about getting started, the Art club sponsored an elaborate style show which was presented before the assembled student body and repeated for the faculty and students of the Junior High school At the close of the fall quarter the members were active in decorating and selling hand made Christmas cards and wrapping paper. Sadie Hamala. vice president, was instrumental in bringing success in the various activities of the organization during the illness and absence of the president, Arne Randall. An effort is being made to affiliate with the art clubs of the Bellingham Normal school and the Cheney Normal school, the members of the club feel¬ ing that its efficiency can be increased through cooperation with similar groups. Miss Dawn Kennedy has been an inspiration to the club and has helped the students interested in art to maintain an organization devoted to further¬ ing the common interests of the members. OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER Vice President Thelma Kalla Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS SECOND QUARTER Amr Randall PNlMeBl Elizabeth R:nu . V’ce President Thelma Kalla . Secretary-Treasurer ke: jj Tralnor. Oilman, It. AikUivovi. dtslonr, liar dim: Witte. V. Fish, Xlu .-viii:i, Ziiulur. lintiti.n. Mr, Jordan Pi Omega Students who believe that psychology is a dry, impenetrable subject should attend a meeting of Pi Omega, otherwise known as the Psychology club. Here some ol the many interesting phases of the psychological field are discussed and a lively interest is shown by all members. Many popular opinions concerning problems of Psychology are proved false and the value of a scientific attitude is illustrated. The purpose of the club, as stated in its constitution is: To carry on and further a broader and more systematic study in the field of psychology, and engage in research work which may be of value in this field. Students are chosen according to the general interests of the group, and various members are called upon to prepare talks or programs pertaining to the topics. Subjects which have been particularly interesting to the club are hypnotism, child psychology, insanity and psychoanalysis. Kate Zauhcr Merry Masuda Mary dejong OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER ---.. President Vice President -- Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS SECOND QUARTER Merry Masuda ---- President Irene Bergstrom Vice President Roswell Hard-ng Secretary-Treasurer 1M Mnonn, Broderick. Hndmakt-i. Hou Ih . Perri� m . I l« slnir. McKay. k� naki. Morgan. ( ' aldwcll t annul. «� | I I drrt Wy . c’hiiuilniii Klemmrr. S taken cr, Mum . Par� o«m Hoy. Malt L n . MuIk-I Skinner, Argana. Hero up. L «. laonnjfrvn. Trelctiel. Connell. Irby. Horachet. Amleraon The Little Art Theatre Guild Student of all age9 Have always responded to amateur dramatics. A a result of this universal appeal, the Little Art Theatre Guild is one of the largest organizations on the campus. An evening s entertainment. The College Revue, was the club ' s presenta lion during the spring quarter. The Travelers. an entertaining one-act play by Booth Tarkington. was augmented by five clever skits. Bernice Brod¬ erick. Thelma Stabence and Mildred Blessing were in charge of the program. In addition to producing a number of plays within the guild, the members played an instrumental part in all of the various dramatic productions during the school year. Under the advisership of Miss Frances Frater, head of the dramatics department, this organization has endeavored to develop an ap¬ preciation of the higher type of amateur drama. Lewis At-gano Gil i Emma Klcmmer Thelma Stabence OFFICKHS FIRST QUARTER President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .. .. Social Commissioner OFFICERS SECOND QUARTER Lewis Argano President Mabel Skinner Vice President Hknma Klemmer Swrrtnrv-Treaaurer Thelma Stabence .. ... ... .Social Commissioner ■■■■■■lllJVgRinHHHIHHHHBHI !{••«.-Iiillicit. Hoyt?. Stovall. McCoy, l„yon� , Miller, l tmlvro Galkn-wakl. Stevenson, Ancnno. Clark. Mr. Kish. June . Vnalaco. fkuli-cm Mi ?Ntr. Cooper. Hotrhurt. M Brown, Axpll . Bratton. Znuher. Wicks. A. Und The Herodoteans The Herodoteans are followers of the old Greek historian. Herodotus, who made history human. They have for their aims: To think, teach and talk the human side of history. To study little-known lands which are not taken up in our college courses. To have a broad sympathy and a world-mindedness for all people. To put into effect the slogan, Everyone can do something. Certain days have become traditional in the club—the initiations carried out around the fireplace at the home of the adviser, 1r. H. C. Fish. The annual pot luck supper and the spring election by the Yakima River are other traditions of the club. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday in the month. OFFICERS FOR FTRST AND SECOND QUARTERS Gladys Betchart .. president Lewis Argano Vire President Mabel Brown Secretary • Treasurer Gladys Johnsrud Scctal Cummbwioner H 0 M Faculty Adviser Audrey Cooper Social Committee Frank Clark Social Coma II t • )) 12S n gc MK k r. n Irby. OuBKvnblcklt ' i ' . Murrtson, Alum, Jacky. Coach HhmIL r MtiKKrovc. Sutphfn. Rnisaa. Gagnon. M Pbff Ratify i ' ' .iknirciii u K J!2f ,, L Hi 0 ! ' Naulirrl, iJndaulat, Mlitft. N Lind talkovrski Mnrdunald. Hay, Erickson. McKay. UoiiKfrs. Valdagon. Warwick, Hitlmln Crimson “W” One of the selective organizations on the campus is the Crimson W club, whose members must all be winners of the school letter in one of the major sports. Of necessity the club s interests are athlet ic, and all athletic events are sponsored by it. During the year the Crimson W sponsored an informal dance for its members and as the leading social event gave the Varsity Ball, the second formal of the year. January 25. in the new gymnasium. The officers of the club are: Claude Musgrove. president; Gudmund Mor¬ rison. vice president; George Elliott, secretary-treasurer. MEMBERS Harold Akam Clinton Black Howard Boultmi Joe Bruzas George Elliott Oscar Erickson CUltord Exley Park Gagnon George Galkovskt Albert Guggrnbickler Dick Irby Art Isaacson Daniel Jacky Fred Knoell Nestor Lind Walter Lindquist Keith Macdonald Neal McKay Jerry McMahon Gudmund Morrison Claude MusgTOve Harold Naubert Kerm Rodgers Harley Sutphln Albert Valdason Alvin Warwick Harry Wcimer Robert Wiley f 1 r _ 126 it n Knights of the Claw The Knights of the Claw were organized during the summer quarter of 1928. It was the aim of the organizers to create a body which would have as its major function the vigilance and service work at all athletic contests sponsored by the Associated Student Body and the mainlainance of the traditions at W. S. N. S. After a year of splendid service it was found necessary to modify the basis of membership owing to the transient state of the student body, which kept the organization from expanding to the degree desired, and as a result the Knights of the Claw underwent an extensive reorganization during the fall quarter of this year. This resulted in the fine organization that now exists and has been doing such meritable work this year. Pete Wick was again elected president, with Leland Jackson as vice president, and Lawrence Blessing as secretary-treasurer. MEMBERS Lewis Argano Lawrence Blessing Fred Crimp Leonard Fonda Hugh Futheringill Arnold Granville Lawrence Hamden Ray Herrington Oliver Heintxelman Norman Hume John Hunter Leland Jackson Felix King Eugene Lee Orris May Keith Macdonald Willis McCoy Joe Miller Barton Stevenson Ralph Stovall Arne Randall Gildo Rey Pete Wick 127 «)- © The organization on thecampu plug an important part in the live of the entire student hodg. Special organi¬ zations meet the interest of evergone— major activitie become more socializ¬ ed in a group of students who have life interest . I (trough organization leader are discovered, activitie plan¬ ned and carried out. I hese se lected group have a a common aim to pro¬ vide a social life of an educational nature in some specialized field. it w jg y, g n Well, folks, another year is rapidly drawing to a close. And who is there, that can harbor no regret? It’s been a great year. Golly, it makes a person feel sort of sobbish to think that it’s all just about over. But there is no time for sobs and sniffles, let ' s say goodbye with a smile! WE CAN EVEN FORGIVE BOB GAULT. PRESIDENT-EMERITUS OF THE BANANA OIL UNIVERSITY. WHO HAS ALWAYS BEEN GLAD TO LET SOME OTHER FELLOW DO THE WORK. JUST TO RELIEVE THE UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION. A FINE FELLOW. AND HE ADMITS IT. BOBS A LOCAL BOY. BUT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS TRY¬ ING rO KEEP IT A SECRET. HE IS PRESIDENT, SECRETARY. JANITOR AND CHAMBERMAID FOR THF. FORK AND SHOVEL SOCIETY. IION- OR SOCIETY FOR TIRED PINOCHLE PLAYERS. AND WILL GRADUATE Wl IEN HE GETS HIS DIPLOMA. ROB¬ ERT I WAS ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR DEBUTANTES OF THE SEASON. BEING MUCH SOUGHT AFTER AND LOOKED FOR. WITH A HANDSOME REWARD POSTED FOR HIS CAPTURE OR APPREHENSION IIE S A GREAT GUYl And then there’s the time Doug Haney fell out of his rhtiir in his¬ tory elnsx. And Keith 11 ' surer fell asleep in class. And Fred Crimp fell out with his girl. And Foody for Lucille. And Marjorie Frazier fell on the ice. And Pat Hnthn fell in line for some more beans. And then night fell. Ain’t it nunnerfulf And then there was Dad ' ' Straight and his tostwlch palace. What a place! What a place! Remember how the old gang used to tear ever there every evening from the library or from Sue and Kamola after the lights had blinked, and we all partook of tr.aplrst.trks or pie? Many a ball game was won or lost over a cup of hot coffee in that castle of laughter and shuffling feet. Sometimes It wculd be Coach Sandberg and some of the boys rehashing a game. Or Ralph Paulson and Eddie Olson, the inimitable Swedes, causing their usual laugh-rlct. Or maybe It wouk) be Hriney and .In talking sol one another at the far end of the counter while the MMM acrid went bv unnoticed Love is like that. Or maybe it wouk) be Marg Wegner, Helen McLain. Bernice Ward, and Irma Anderson eating pie and laughing and chatting or maybe Just eating pie. Sometimes It was thetr own. and sometimes it wasn ' t. And then there wcluld be Ruth Peterson and her little sister Mildred, who would serve the gang with all the luscious deli- cacics. with an untiring dexterity. Thumbless Java was their forte. They were a couple of swell kids. And then there would be those nights when Dad would want to close shop early, and all the fell ows would suddenly develop terrific [lungs cf hunger at the word of It, and old Dad wouk! find himself shoving orders across the old wooden counter two or three hours later than he had intended to. while the gang chuckled at tils dis¬ comfiture. and he quietly cussed under his breath. And we ' ll never forget tile warm, comforting glow of Dad ' s big old stove when the snow was pilrd high outside and It I2S � •)- €) mimri was twenty below. Many a frown, slinging shin found comfort in its iron bosom. A bowl of hot chill and Dad ' s big. warm stove was seventh heaven then And within its glow¬ ing circle we would see such familiar faces as Tea Robinson. Oscar Erickson, Mildred Maslerson. Ness Lind. Glenn Byrnes Matl ' e Thcis, Dorothy Axtelle. Marlon Lyons. Swede Lindquist, Harold Naubert, Cliff Ex ley Wy Mekkes Margaret Skinner. Valdy Valdasun. Slim Mitchell Margaret Ferry. Googy Guggenblckler. and many otiiers. Tlie srlectivcness of Ihis grand old circle gees unchallenged Kinudums rose, aivd kingdoms fell, at Dads place, and we all were kings! And some of us brought our queens to that castle of our most cherished memories, to feast and to chat; to laugli and to sing: whUe with a cup o ' steaming Java, or a quart of milk, we drank a toast to life! To • ' Dad”! To tire queen! Ah yes, to the queen! THEN THERE WAS THAT XIG11T AT THE DORM WHEN MR. SANDBERG DELIVERED HIS STIRRING ULTIMATUM— HEREAFTER, LIGHTS WILL BE TURNED OUT AT I� ;30 P. M. AND HE POSTED A FEW Or THE RULES TO BE OBSERVED WHICH AP¬ PLIED TO EVERYONE, NAMELY: FOOT¬ BALL STARS. W MEN, G LEE CLUB !MEM¬ BERS, DEBATERS, SMART alecks, and STUDENTS.” AND THE LIGHTS WENT OUT. ANI) THE GIRLS ACROSS THE WAY. FRAMED AGAINST THE YELLOW GLOW OF THEIR ELECTRIC ILLUMINATED ROOMS, HAILED US WITH A CHORUS OE SOPRANO HORSE-LAUGHS. WHILE WE GROPED ABOUT IN THE DARK UNTIL OUK CANDLES AND KEROSENE LAMPS COl ' LD BE LIT. TO FLICKER FEEBLY WHILE WE WENT ABOUT OUK NOCTURNAL ROUTINE AS BEST WE COULD. TIIE CANDLES AND LAMPS WERE SMUGGLED IN. BUT TIIE STUBBED TOES AND BUMPS WERE CREATED ON THE SPOT. MOST IMPROMPTU. AND AMID UNRESTRAINED BLUE BLAZES. THE LITTLE DRAMA CONTINUED UNTIL VEHEMENT MR. SANDBERG GOT A SOKE ARM THROWING TIIE SWITl H ANYONE WHO FAILED SEE PRODUCER KOI H. SANDBERG ' S CLEVER ONE-ACT COMEDY. “WHERE WAS TIIE COACH WHEN TIIE LIGHTS WENT OUT. WHICH ENJOYED AN EXTENDED RUN AT THE SAND¬ BERG OPERA HOUSE. MISSED ONE OE LIFE ' S DARKEST MOMENTS. We have become firmly conduced that some of the things Unit won’t go together with satisfactory results arc rheumatism and St. Vitus dance, Gladys Stewart and a chewing-gum famine, and Fat Caldwell and a piano. The rot mol Mr. ( ' aldncll eould abuse a piano more in ten winntes than a musical centipede could in ten years. His repertoire consisted of the same piece he abused last year, with a slight variation, — it was worse. Some of the boys will undoubtedly deny the possibility of such i trend in the Cle Elam impresario’s musical efforts thusly — il couldn ' t get worse! Somehow, kry-pnu her Caldwell managed to escape each of his impromptu concerts, unharmed. We don ' t think the boys were made inactive by being charmed to a standstill; they must have been dumbstruck by his courage. The government protects its people against flood, famine and Democrats, why can’t it do somethiny to protect its citizens from such atrocious exhibitions of unrelated flats and sharps? M)«=i C ' ,t1 -SWITCHMAN mwc m r r The old campus was not without its great affairs of the heart this year, as in the days of yore. Methinks yon Milwaukee track was the road to ro¬ mance as much as ever. Yea, verily! In Cupid ' s Blue-Book are registered: Ingvald Anderson and Mary Greenup, Leonard Fonda and Lucille Scroup, Ray McNeiliy and Verna Van Buskirk, Oliver Heintzelman and Jo Verone, Harold Akam and Nell Stewart, George Elliott and Beulah Gynn, Lawrence Bletting and Juliet Moore, Glenn Byrnes and Marion Lyons, Orris May and Gladys Stewart, Cliff Exley and Dorothy Robards, and “Swede” Walter l indquist and Mary Burcham. Of course there are others, too many to men¬ tion. Isn’t is simply amazin ' , my dears? And how perfectly thrilling! Come to think of it, Mattie Theis was telling me about Ingvald and Mary Greenup being the All-American lovers. And I notice that Cupid has them listed first in his little Blue-Book too. Ain’t it simply grand, my dears? And Ingvald is such a nice boy too, all blond, and so smooth looking. And Mary is such a nice girl too so likable and all. Pretty eyes too. And Ingvald fairly teems with devotion, and true-bluencss, and all that sort of thing. He’s so unusual! And as I sit in retrospection, I see the fellows with their girls, walking in heavenly bliss around the block or sitting in some shad- ■ ,, ... . owy nook talking softly, with eyes that ' , . U cd ° on ol«j fashioned Valentines. I see them drifting TKer • M ,lw u k cf track going to place m particular, in no particular hurry, hand rli e inv“f UC !h and . ,l Could ‘ ell w c • a talkie. And I see a small white V r0 8 er , Sp , ° f « bi one. An old-fashioned caress, but unfailing. I see stolen kisses, rebukes, but never discouragement I see lover s quarrels and the fun of “making-up.” 8 And to dream the old dreams over is a luxury divine_ When my truant fancy wanders with that old sweetheart of mine.” ALL. AM ERIC AN Things ,-e remember: B.lf SpUlers with a shiner. LouLse Lederlc and her famous solar plexus wallop. Ralph Stovall and his crush on Lnversa Koenig. SI Slocum netting hs check bone indented during a boxing match. The laugh rtot the Mens Club act caused at the homecoming stunt show at the Ellcnsburg Theatre. The buggy ndes to DanCF and thr funny COsU)me6 ' T Robinson rumung for a touch¬ down. The trip on a special tratn to the coast at the beginning of Christmas vacation Kerm Rodgers waiting m front o, Sue Combe , or Mam Wegner. The Z„n“ ayrr last v sit 8coity Macdonald. Harold Naubcrt. Bob Oault, Leonard Fonda and George Galkowskl working back stage. The booming voice of Coach Sandberg Cns til E i Y M 1SJLX1 AND THEN THERE WAS THE TIME WHEN SOME PRACTICAL JOKING SOUL FILLED SWEDE” LINDQUIST’S BED FULL OF MON¬ STROUS SNOWBALLS THAT HAD A TENDENCY TO MELT. WHAT THE MARYSVILLE HERRING SAID AND THOUGHT WILL NOT PER¬ MIT AMERICAN TRANSLATION. MANY SYMPATHIZERS WERE ON HAND TO OFFER THE SWEDE CONDOLENCE WHILE HE M OPPED THE CRYSTAL TEARS FROM HIS CRIMSON CHEEK. THEY ALL LAUGHED AS HE SAT DOWN ON HIS BUNK. THEN AS THE FIRST SQUISHING, SQUASHING SOUNDS OF WATER FELL FROM HIS NIM¬ BLE FINGERS, THEY STOOD ENTRANCED IN AMAZEMENT. IT WAS MARVELOUS! SUPERB! WHERE HAD HE LEARNED TO MOP UP A BUNK? WHO WAS THE WONDERFUL TEACHER WHO HAD TAUGHT HIM THE DRIP-DROP OF BUNK MOPPING IN SUCH SHORT ORDER? “SWEDE” SMILED AS HIS EXPERT FINGERS SWEPT FROM ONE BEAUTIFUL SQUISH-SQUASH TO ANOTHER. “THIS IS ONLY A DROP IN THE BUCKET TO WHAT I COULD DO, HAD THERE BEEN MORE SNOW,” SAID HE. AND AS THE LAST DRIPPING DROP FELL FROM HIS WATER-WRINKLED FINGERS, HIS ASTONISHED AUDIENCE SLOWLY FILED OUT OF THE ROOM. TEN EASY LESSONS,” ONE OF THEM WAS HEARD TO MUMBLE. “AND TO THINK I’VE BEEN DRINKING IT ALL MY LIFE!” AND THE OTHERS NO DOUBT HAD WATER ON THE BRAIN TOO. Another dignitary, n ho bus honor¬ ed us with his present?, is the one a ltd nnh Albert I ' aldeson, the blond ter¬ ror of the Northwest. Albert swept down Ujttjn ns front ISIttine, the pleas¬ ant little resort up on the Canadian border where the customs officials plati hide and seek ' with all the little quarts and pints. Albert was raised right among the tall uncut staggers where life is still so primitive that the border patrol hasn ' t shot anybody yet. 11 hen Albert teas eighteen, he won the national oratorical contest for kindergartens and was presented with a lovely si t of genuine horsehide tuxedo studs h ythe Frostbitten Order of Icebound Icelanders. I poll completing his high school career, Albert found himself without a place to sleep, so he came to IF. .S ' . N. S. to rest before completing his education. Albert has been a sensation in athletics. Most athletic aggregations who hare opposed the blond in •—blond TCnno ’ - epidemic of viciomness on the gridiron hove learned to make o storm alhir a part of their athletic equipment. He also holds the record for inhaling a bowl of tomato soup, and can spear a slice of bread equally toell with either hand without infury to his table mates. A re¬ markable fellow. THE FUNNIEST THING THIS YEAH: SI SLOCUM SINGING THE VAGABOND LOVER IN ALIAS JULIUS CEASAR. The saddest thing this year: A frosh emerging from the creek after an involuntary plunge at the hands of the sophomores. th.t rSS r.r taw! 0,11 ever bcdy ,or not •“« «“ «h.ng a ¥ Much rejoicing was experienced among the ranks of the Fork and Shovel Society when theli- luxurious new club house was completed Located on extensive grounds .the -date of Washington spreads out hr miles all around • « hTSStSSSSi‘fi beau tiful town ditch the beautiful new club house w ' ll be an attractive haven for the members of the Society and their friends, if any. On April 45th the cornerstone was laid PRIDe OF SHOVEL AND FORKS” R brrt k GaulL Ten days later he was still cn the job. He had fallen strmviiee wo,’f J H tlrr ? ram Was hrld at the Mrrlt ' ar( l s to celebrate the completion of the Herrington opened the program by rendering a beautiful butterhem solo he Actant Chambermaid Claude Musgrove gave a short speech which ho forgot. It was a lovely affair, net a vngle person being aha at _ . OFFICERS Robert L. Ga ult. Present Timothy KeUey. Janitor Claude Musgrcve. Ass t Chambermaid MEMBERS Reading from here to there: Joe Bruzas Harold Aknm Richard Irby Joe Tralnor Charles Lederle Arne Randall Ralph Paulson John Hunter Neal McKav Daniel Jacky Ekldte Olaon Cliff Samuelscn Keith Macdonald Ralph Stovall Tony Argano Oliver Heintzelman Dale Yerrlngton Ray Trctchel IN THE OLD DAYS A FFJ LOW GOT A COLI EGE DEGRFE SO THAT HF. WOULDN ' T HAVE TO WORK DEGREE SO CAN WORK AYS A YOUNG FF, LOU CRTS A DEGREE SO THAT HE toThe C dogs° VES that THE YOUNGER generation IS GOING � • - © muKir IT ' S FUNNY HOW MANY PEOPLE HAVE CHANGED THEIR MINDS ABOUT LEAVING SCHOOL NOW THAT THE END HAS ALMOST COME AFTER ALL, IT ISN’T SUCH A BAD PLACE. IT ' S GOING TO SEEM MIGHTY STRANGE TO NOT HEAR ALL THE NOISE AND COMMOTION THE OLD GANG AT THE IIOKM USED TO MAKE: TO NOT SEE YOUR BEST SHIRT DRAPED ON Y’OUR ROOMIE JUST WHEN YOU NEEDED IT MOST YOURSELF. WE RE GOING TO MISS ALL THOSE HECTIC CHIN TESTS I ONLY ' WE DIDN ' T CALL THEM THAT I THAT THE GANG USED TO HAVE EAR INTO THE NIGHT. SOME OF THOSE BOZOS HAD THE MOST FANTASTIC IMAGINATIONS. WE ' RE GOING TO MISS NOT HAVING OUR SHEETS TIED INTO THE MOST UNTIEABLE KNOTS AND OUR PAJAMAS LIKE¬ WISE. IT M AS FUN TO THROW JOHN, JIM. OR JERRY INTO THE SHOWER JUST TO TAKE SOME OF THE COCKINESS OUT Or HIM. IT USUALLY WORKED. NO DISROBING PROCESS PRECEDED SUCH A CEREMONY. IT WAS LIKE MUSIC IN OUR EARS TO HEAR OUR OUD ROOMIE SNORE AND TALK IN HIS SLEEP. AND TO Kill HIM Mill N ill II III A TIFF WITH HIS GIRL. WE’LL MISS GETTING UP FOR AN EIGHT ' O ' CLOCK WHEN WE ' D GIVE OUR KINGDOM IF WE COULD SLEEP FOR A WEEK. WE ' LL MISS THOSE BOXES OF EATS THAT SOME OF US I’SED TO GET, AND THE WHOLE GANG HELPED FEAST ON. AND ALTHOUGH THEY WERE THE OBJECT OF MANY A CUSSING, THEY WERE A SWELL lor OF FELLOWS. THAT OLD GANG. Some people upend all their life getting educated before they realize their mistake. it it it it it “Our Roll of Honor” Yerran Read M«y«rs Mu grove Wegner Burcham The persons that we here present on our roll of honor have been out¬ standing in their particular line of endeavor. It is doubtful if such a notable group has been assembled since Barn urn first went into business. Not once have they been caught sleeping in class. They’re too clever to get caught. One of them has actually gone the whole year without yelling “slugs. An¬ other has never been given the bounce out of the girls ' dorm. No foolin ' , it’s the truth. Another claims to fully comprehend Mr. Wm. Stephens. Unusual, and howl Another has never walked around the block in the manner most commonly practiced. Another has never borrowed his roomie ' s shirt. They’re most extraordinary, folks, most extraordinary. We might here say sum elhing about flue, the dog. WV all know Sue, the dog. the old sheep ilog that came from out of nowhere and has come to br such a fixture here about . Sot a bad critter. Sue. really. Some people lust don ' t liter dogs, unless thry ' rr German polite, or Russian Wolf, or Maybe fust don ' t liter any at alt. All dap long Sue would i talk to and fro la elans or to town with some of the students, but always it came back to Sue Lombard Hall. Sue really isn’t Its name. Somehow, folks just yol started railing l( that on arenunt of Its attachment to the bull by that name. Harking at cars was Sue ' s biggest fault. Rut then ire sort of hark at them ourselrrs occasion¬ ally. On cold winter evening Sue would steal ino the brick roam at Sue Lombard Hall and lie dairn near some warm radiator. .41 night irhcn it was pul out again, it would 5=a5i=g 1 4 1 c n find ««f sheltered corner to cert up In. until I hr dawn came and it would follow the students around attain. Sometimes it teat abused, but mostly it teas treated like a friend. Nobody knows where Sue come from. Nobody cares iMrlieularly. ft really does- nt ’natter. Hut ur ' ll remember Sue. the doff. Only a doff, but uneomplainitui like people like to think of themsclees as being, but ain ' t. Not a bad critter Kur realty ONCV A HOSE— AND THEN THERE WERE THE SERE¬ NADES. MANY WAS THE GIRL WHO LEAP¬ ED FROM HER SLUMBER TO RESPOND TO A LILTING TENOR THAT HAD SUDDENLY BURST FORTH IN THE NIGHT BENEATH HER DARKENED WINDOW. AND THE CHORUS OF BARITONES BASSES AND TENORS. OR WHAT HAVE YOU, THAT SUP¬ PLEMENTED IT ROMANTIC? VERILY! MAYBE IT WOULD BY DALE YERR!NOTON. OR RAY McNEILLY, OR FAT CALDWELL OR LAWRENCE BLESSING. WHO WOULD BE INSPIRED BY A LARGE FULL MOON AND A ROMANTIC SOUL. TO REVEAL THE SONG THAT WOULD BE IN THEIR HEARTH. SOMETIMES. IT WOUL1 BE SCOTTY MACDONALD. OR FRED VAN DE GRIFT. OR RAY HERRINGTON. WHO WOULD DO THEIR BEST TO SUPPLY THE MELODY. AT THE CLOSE OF FACH NUM¬ BER A CHORUS OF ENTHUSIASTIC RE¬ SPONSE WOULD GREET THEM PROM THE DARKENED WINDOWS OF SUE LOM- most memorable serenade this BA ykar R was M toe nS Strain™ TOO™R THE SCHOOL BAND AND SERENADED THEOIRLS HA i S THE PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN FOR THE PRESS CLUB FUN FROLIC IT A TREMENDOUS success as far as -I-HE students WERE CONCERNED £f;™ 0 I uaH OFFICIALDOM WAS LESS GENIAL TIM KELLEY AND HIS FEA TURE DANCE WAS AN ADDED HIGHLIGHT TO THIS SERENADE. THK IMPROMP¬ TU APPEARANCE OF BENNY THE JAP BOY. IN HIS PAJAMAS ACCOMPANIED SXr A COUPLE OF FELLOWS WHO HAD ASSISTED HIM OUT OF BED IV THEIR OWN QUAINT WAY, WAS ANOTHER UNPLANNED ATTRACTION IN HIS DECOL LETTE OARB BENNY WAS PERCHED ON A TABLE THAT THE FELLOW’S CARmm S?L17 S J5£s U {£ ER8 UNTn ' THEY LET «IM O O AND HE SCRAM III .ED HLTL RIEDLY TO THE SHELTER OF HIS APARTMENT A GREAT LITTLE GUY BENNY AND IT WAS A GREAT LITTLE SERENADE. UY ' BEJ NY The queens guy on (he campus. I Mr. Stephen . Of Ml the proG ur ' vr ever sl. nl under. he ' s the most disturbing. He tells you a thing is. and it ain ' t, and then If you J” ra ' T. “«• � � And a Stupid surerhoo is awfully stupid. And If ?ou disagree with him. h- tells you, you ' re obnoxious, and a curse to mankind So what can a person do? We nryer eould fathom Mr. Stephen ' s mental SL Vitus, and ue II bet he often wonders what it ' s all about, himsell. He ' s a prettv good sort of fellow and all that, but why didn ' t his folks raise him lo he a train aniuiomei Campus Day. Tsk, Tsk. Such a day! The old creek once more round itself the center of attraction, while tlic athletic managers and other impromptu acuuatic perform¬ ers smote its rippling surface with the vigilance committee as Ihe source of propulsion The of Campus Day came early as usuaL swept on tlic wings of a chill wind that tended lo add considerable impetus to the pick and shovel swinging as a vain effort was made by all those concerned lo allay the penetrating frig Id tie-, the prevailing lepliyrs. Some of the more promlnrnl operators of llte Irish stromshovels were: Mr. llinrh Mr Fish. Mr. Thompson. Mr. Quigley. Mr. Stephens and Mr. .Slocum. There were others too many lo mention, who were on hand to do I heir leveling host. And at noon a great many beans went the way of all good beans with the aid of Ihe hungry workers, while the school band one- more came into the limelight as it pervaded Ihe ai r with harmony. The greatest parade and the largest, in the history of our Alma Mater ' s annals was ncit to follow. And what a pee-rade.: For blocks a caravan of marching and riding students carrying the banners that were lo advertise the Press Club Fun Frolie that was to take place the following Friday, stretched out In a column of unprecedented pep and enthns- 1M I1YAKE n - —■ instil. marching through (He buaines section an l r� mlng to a conclusion bark on th« fain [Mis at live new athletic field. Here again, the school band was an important factor. Tike parade was one of the many successful features of the Press Club publicity campaign. During the remainder of the afternoon the sporting events took place with the frosh leading the way for the upper-classmen. A successful dance In the evening concluded the eventful day. ¥ + -VICIOUS WILDCATS’ 1 Herewith we have pictured the vicious pugnacious, tempestuous, and rumbumious “Wildcats of the triumphant 1930 season. Greeted with a wealth of material last fall. Coach Sandberg instilled into his proteges a spirit that would even make Phil Scott, th ' little English boy. who we remember as having fawrd down when Jack Sharkey went boom, down Floridy way during a lull between hurrican ? , feel like fighting. Trimming the Edison school by a close score of 401 to . ' 99 the fighting Wildcats displayed a brand ol ball that would put an eight day hleyele race to shame, using their famous chain-store -rvtrra to advantage when ail the Edison hoy had to leav- when their mother railed them home to supine. And the Edison boys owned the ball! This fact prevented the Wildcats ” score from reaching even a higher point in mathematics. However, even with such a sudden termination of the contest. Just when the boys were getting warmed up. it was the highlight of the Thorp Sewing Circle ' annual bazaar, unl-ss we count Obie PrittxJrwang ' s fail into a horse trough while he was showing-off to Kitty Stokvis. Tsk. Tsk. Such a boy. And in his Sunday pants, too. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ And then there win the most looked-forward-to event of the year. Senior Sneak. May 14th was the day chosen by the wily upperclassmen to swoop down upon the wary Frosh prexy and abduct him to parts unknown. The frosh quickly retaliated by seizins several of the upperclassmen and transportins them to an uncomfortable distance out of town where the lads bade their victims sad adieu and left them to get back to town as best they could. The epic tale of such a trek back to the environs of civilization, concerns the ingenuity of one, Robert Boepple. upperclassman and involuntary riding companion of a company of disrespectful froshers. It was somewhere in the wilds of the Nanum, far removed from the familiar scenes that victim Boepple held so dear to his heart. Katnola and all the attraction it held for him. that the first year renegades set him free and bade him a sad farewell that mocked with cold, cruel laughter. Rigid with indignation, and muttering volumes between clenched teeth, as he watched iheir car disappear down the narrow roadway. Upperclassman Boepple fully felt the extent and sting of his humiliation. Distance, a vast iinmitigating expanse of it, stretched out with seeming endlessness between him and the dear old campus where he wished to be. It was outrageous for them to leave him in such an awkward situation. He ' d fix the scoundrels; let them laugh, the idiots! A stampede of ang ry thoughts raced through his troubled mind, wracking him furiously with a growing indignation and a growing desire for revenge. Far removed from the trav¬ eled highways he stood, with only the birds and the bees to afford him the i — - = m if rtr companionship for which he yearned. And he was too flabbergasted and mad to even see or hear them. Several moments of a mad delight passed, as he thought of the gruesome details his punishment for his yearling abductors, would involve. But with the passing of the moments the tide of his fury re¬ ceded and common sense came to aid him in his embarrassing predicament. Day was rapidly waning, tall shadows were s tealing slowly across the vast expanse before him. heralding the approach of night. Courageously he set forth on foot. Miles drew wearily by. then came the birth of a brilliant idea. Working feverishly, in a frantic race with the approaching nightfall. Upperclassman Boepple soon had his remarknblc scheme on the threshold of success. Winding its weary way like a great serpent over the valley, was the big irrigation canal. In a nearby field. Boepple found a farm implement of wooden construction and of sufficient dimensions to lend itself nicely to the purpose for which it was to be used. Launching it into the sweeping waters of the canal, the ingenious upperclassman boarded his strange craft and was soon homeward bound in a blaze of glory. And thus, my friends, ends our tale of a strange adventure, as strange as it is true, the epic episode of the 1930 Senior Sneak. Others, loo, fell victim to the hawk-like freshmen and were accordingly transported to the wide open spaces. However, none of the riotous features so characteristic of all the previous Sneaks were resorted to this year. Perry Orr and Harld Akam staged the only tussle that smacked of the old rough and tumble tactics of former years. And all that resulted from this vigorous tete-a-tete was a thorough drenching by all parties concerned as they unwit¬ tingly rolled inl«j range of a lawn sprinkler. And some time during the night ' s festivities John de Jong stopped somebody ' s fist with his nose. The creek took its toll, among the victims were Gilbert Mills, Pete Arsanto and Gildo Rey. As the night drew on, most of the upperclassmen retired to bed preparatory to meeting in front of the Elks Temple at four o ' clock on the morning of the I 5th. Several large vans and a number of private cars were on hand to take the sleepy Sneakers to Riverside Park near Yakima where the upperclassmen were to culminate their festivities. Several frosh girls who ventured too near the point of departure out of an overwhelming curiosity, were soon caught and taken for a ride into the country to walk back, or were paddled on the spot by Anne Holmes and some of her cohorts. Barbara Preble made an in¬ voluntary trip to the scene of the outing where she was held as a hostage by the unrelenting seniors. Bob Boyle, the Frosh proxy, appeared on the scene sleepy and disheveled, and handcuffed to Dan Jacky, in company with Neal McKay, the Soph prexy. and Ruck Musgrove. Games, hiking, dancing, swimming and considerable lounging around in the hot sun that prevailed, made up the day’s events. And of course there were the buns and weiners that tasted like a million dollars. President Black did a good job as official and chief weiner boiler of the day. He was just one of the boys that day and a regular sort. At three o ' clock in the afternoon the trek back to the campus was commenced and the Senior Sneak for 1930 was just another happy memory. And now ne must say, not goodbye, but just so long, ’til we meet again, ntid don ' t take any plugged nickels. THAT ' S ALL! 137 I iumor—it come and qoe and i for- qotten. These paqes have heen an attempt to preserve some of ihe nmus- inq situation of the past qear—a few o f the l lumorou incident which should find a place in our chain of memories. Here are qlimpse that linf up major activitie , side-liqht ot our campu life, ant I ll lose intanqihle somethinq which have a tendencq to ma Ice the i th tui d corner of our moulh Turn up war and are heart heat stronqer wi th the |°q of liv mq. w e, llie annual stuff, ut tliis time, wisli to express oup appreciation for tfie sincere cooperation tliut we fiave received from tlie Lusines men and CL am ter of Commerce o f Fll ens- f nrq. It is llieq wLo fiave contri Luted materiallq toward mnkinq tlie 1930 Mqakem a succes . I o them tlie stu¬ dents owe tLeir undivided patronaqe. hiaki n 1 0 ity , Mi - We Believe We Are Right In Thinking That —the best a store can do is to be honest with the public. By avoiding the absurd use of comparative prices—by admitting we haven t a monopoly on quality merchandise-by concen¬ trating our efforts on two important thoughts—Service and Value-we have won the confidence of countless families and are gaining the good will of new shoppers ever} ' day. To serve your wants intelligently, efficiently and sympathet- ically—to bring you the quality you want at prices that are right—to be sincere—is the watchword of every J. C. Penney Store. J. C. PENNEY CO.. INC. n (ft W . J. Peed Son SJ Jfk Manulacturcrs and Dealers Harness and All Accessories Automobile Tops Seal Covers and Cushions Everything Electrical Pearl St. at 5th Phone Black 4321 Ellcnsburg. Washington ELECTRIC SUPPLY FIXTURE CO. R. B. WISEMAN. PROP. Phone 137 ill E. 4th 1 ut n i: k w. n PAUTZKE’S (LL STUDIO Official Photographers for the All-American Hyakems 1928 and 1929 . ‘ ' Photographs Live Forever” - - M2 Call and Delivery Service Phone Main 221 We Call For and Deliver Phone Main 192 STAR Tailors and Cleaners Tailoring, Cleaning, Pleating K. E. Pantorium Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing Send It to a Master Cleaner and D i r 310 N, Pearl St., Next to City Hall Ellrnsburg. Washington 204 East Sixth Street EUensburg REYNOLDS MOTOR COMPANY Fine Service for Fine Cars fi05 North Pearl Street EJkrnsburg. Washington wt w jg y. m. d • ► IM � t¥ rtr WEBSTER’S WOMEN’S Smoke House _o— Read- 1 o-Wear and Hot Lunches Magazines Dry Goods Tobacco Billiards 1 T. T. HARD1STY Return on All ATHLETIC CONTESTS PATRICK COAL Best For All Purposes 1 Dealers In Practically all parts � f FULTON W;i hington Construction Be certain when ordering to specify —GENUINE PATRICK COAL Company Irom ycur dealer. ARCHITECTURE Mined and distributed lor the past ENGINEERING 25 years by the— CONTRACTING BUILDING Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. -o- Mines and Sairs office Complete Building Service Ko l)n. Washington Phone Red 4011 215 w. 4th General Offices South Bellingham. Wash. ----- - ---- — - — . =� «) « 145 Fi 1C Jfi Vi w. n Hotel Antlers Ellensburg ' s Leading Hotel Cafe tn Connection European Plan BUI CK The Standard of Comparison MARQUETTE BUILT BY BUICK The Outstanding Leader In Its Field When Better Automobiles Arc Built Buick Will Build Them Cram Buick Company Phone Main 139 310 3 No. Maui St. Ellensburg COMPLIMENTS OF A. A. BERGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING « c - _ 146 it va e ai Smart and Yet Comfortable Shoes for Building Up a Wardrobe Is easy with IP Women - - - - Hart Schaffner 6t Marx Clothes It ' a serious matter when one ' s feet give trouble. Your efficiency and peace of mind are impaired. Lots of women come here looking for shoes that are really comfortable yet smart in appearance and we invari¬ ably satisfy them. Come and con¬ vince yourself. You ' U find the larg¬ est and mast comprehensive stock of women s and children s shoes at this shoe store. Daitens and dorens of ultra smart and conservative styles to select from. Trained sales-pcople to fit you correctly Gordon Stockings. Pat Haggerty ' s Shots, Selby Arch Preserver Shoes —and a host of others. You don ' t buy a library all at onoe —you add to It continually; history, biography, travel, fiction, poetry- bocks for every mood or occasion. That ' s the way to build a wardrobe. Oet clothes for each occasion—busi¬ ness. travel, country club, the foot¬ ball games and other sports. Get good ones when you do buy; you ' ll have them a long time. Hardeman Hals - Walk-Over Shoes Day ' s Sport Clothes Wilson Bros. Furnishings MOSER’S SHOE STORE MOSER’S V CLOTHING STORE Star Shoe Shop One Stop -o- SERVICE First Class Shoe Repairing GAS We are now equipped with the TIRES AND TUBES latent addition in Champion GRF.ASING - VULCANIZING style machinery. We rebuild shoe like new COWDREY BRAKE SERVICE -o- .. FRANK STRANGE, Prop. 416 X. PINE STREET Phone Hlack 4431 Camozzy Williams Phone Main 4161—Cor. 6 and Main - . -- 147 H t ' ilK I fl BOSTICS DRUG STORE KODAK8 AND SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING Northeast Corner Fourth and Pearl UNION FISH MARKET FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON 106 West Fifth Street Phone Main 57 NEW YORK CAFE DAY AND NIOHT SERVICE S. M. FARRELL, D. D. S. DENTIST EUensburg. Washington Olympia Bldg Office: Main 147 McDowell grocery HARRY S. EL WOOD THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST W. M. UEBELACKER DENTIST 14 it w, r g-i Capitol Avenue Greenhouse.... 715 Capitol Avenue FLOWF.RS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone Main 201 THE DIETER BOOKBINDING CO. LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS EST. 1893 Library Magazine and Art Bindings Albrecht Super Cover for National Geographic Magazine 1130 23rd Street Denver. Colorado Courtesy of THE ELLENSBURG CAPITOL Printers for ELllensbur? Mt biuki n THE Scientific Supplies Company 311 Occidental Avenue. Seattle Phone EU. 1134 Campus Apparel Party Frocks IS A NORTHWESTERN FIRM ESTABLISHED TO SUPPLY Northwestern Schools, Hospitals. Industrial Laboratories With the Highest Quality Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals Catalog Sent Upon Request and Accessories AT THE BURROUGHS STORE _THE— H FOOD SHOP —offers a— Convenient Special l ountain Service For Students JOIN THE SCHOOL CROWD AND DISCOVER THE REASON FOR OUR POPULARITY — • «) € 151 ■ KI fl -- -- -4 Normal Text Books ... Ring Books Art Supplies Are All Supplied Through THE ELLENSBURG BOOK STATIONERY CO. 417 North Pearl Street THE NORMAL SUPPLY STORE ELLENSBURG WE.... Lumber Co. ' 1 Specialize Manufacturers of in LUMBER and - - - WOMEN ' S BOX SHOOKS - - - AND also - - - MISSES ' COMPLETE LINE OF - - - APPAREL BUILDING MATERIAL _ Q _ MAIN 56 Kreidel’s Style Shop 2 it W c n Ellensburg Transfer A “Your Best Move College Headquarters Wildcats always head for the SERVICE TO SEATTLE DESSERT HOTEL to meet their friends and dine at Local and Long Distance Hauling £ £S ' S£Tt ' S Onteter ' OASIS 9 Oeatrt Hotel _ i t«tf« Wiihinfton Seattle Ellensburg 305 R. R. Ave.. SO. 08 N- Main Main 1270 Main 58 Authorised Inter-Collegtate Hotels Yakima Grocery Co. Nelse Lunstrum Sons ' Commissary of the Yakima Valley WALL PAPER PAINT WHOLESALE GROCERS GLASS Auto Glass Replaced DRINK—Maxwrll House Coffee! SMOKE—Aurelia Cigars! EAT—Bread and Butter Pickles! EAT—Best Poods Mayonnaise! Get Your Paint at This Paint Store .—.— i ———-—— � -)« IS] VJVKK r DEALERS IN Raw and Pasteurized • ••MIL K;-- raiiMiiMjMiiiNiioiiniiiMniiiiMiiinui lllllllllltL. EARL E. ANDERSON MAIN 140 | VISIT OUR NEW MODERN PLANT The Latest In Sanitation and Efficiency «4 Ci 4 - Wc All Know What the United Bakery Bread Tastes Like—But the DELICIOUS CAKES AND PASTRIES Are Sweeter and Better Yet The United Bakery is a place where you can make yourself at home C. K. LINNE, Proprietor ELLENSBURG KIWANIS CLUB JAMES H. MUNDY D. D. S. murir ■ ■ .. � —— ' —— - ,,, SCHULTZ’S Main 7 We Will Meet You at SCHULTZ’S AFTER SCHOOL FOR LUNCH AND A FANCY SUNDAE Call Schultz’s for FANCY ICE CREAM, SHERBETS AND ICES J. N. O. THOMSON o—o Farrell’s.... JEWELER o—o WATCHMAKER on Pearl o—o ENGRAVER Men’s o—o Clothing ♦15 North Pearl Street— Ellensbun 1 ■ - —— 156 � ty jv r e n rL r rr L ! MOHAWK TIRES C has. t. Dickson .. . Jeweler, Watchmaker and Engraver 20% off on all Merchandise for Normal Students Headquarter for Press Club Pins 403 North Pearl Phone Black 4111 Complete Car Renovation Steam Cleaning Polishing — Greasing Tire Repairs SHELL OIL AND GAS AND SPECIALTIES COMPLETE SERVICE Phone Main 148 Ellensburg Tire Shop 311 N, Main St— Bllcnsburg. Wash. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hay, Grain and Feed POTATOES, SEEDS AND FERTILIZER CUSTOM CLEANING GRINDING AND ROLLING COMSTOCK-ARVIDSON COMPANY Main 82 157 � €) € HVAKI ri 1 - A - Home of Vitaphone 1 Redlin’s Variety Store and Movietone 1 Talking Pictures 1 Novelties 0- Notions ELLENSBURG Hosiery THEATRE —and— Prizes for the Parties F.llensburg’a Leading Theatre F1TTERER BROS. FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers See Our Luggage Department for Bargains in Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases ISA BWiyrtl ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY The telephone has grown to he one of the most potent factor 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 live 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 practice, covering the re¬ lation of The Telephone Company to its subscrib¬ ers and the public in general. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. J. N. Faust, Mgr. iso � €) ® tnnKi n ELLENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY P H 8CHURMAN J B. SEUBERT Ellensburg. Washington RAY PINNEY PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING SIGNS OP ALL KINDS WEST PIFTH STREET OSTRANDER DRUG CO. YOUR DRUG STORE 315 North Pearl Street Phone Main 117 MEAD MOTOR COMPANY DURANT LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES ROSLYN COAL Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company HARRY E MITCHELL. Mgr Phone Main 98 THE MOST POPULAR SIX CYLINDER CAR IN THE WORLD. DRIVE IT! CHEVROLET CO. Harry Butterfield Harold Hooper � ? es ltwjvri: ti An All American Annual ' «? The Record Press is proud of the All-American rating given the Hyakem during the past few years. We are proud of the fact that our plant has had the opportunity to print such a cred¬ itable book. These quality annuals have been printed and bound in the Record Press plant, here in Ellensburg. Compare it typo¬ graphically or in press work with t he annual of any college or school in the country. At the same time great credit must be given the school and student management and editorial staff, not only for the editorial content, but for the choice of pictures, the general layout and the fact that we had good copy and good design, The engravings from the Western Engraving Colortype Co. have been excellent. Without such cooperation no annual could hope to have such a high rating. And without good typosmphy. good layout and excellent press work, as furnished in our plant, their efforts would have not brought such results. If you wish quality printing on a small job or a large job. you will find every facility of our plant at your service. Our men take pride in their work and have the tools, the type and the presses to produce All-American rating work. Good printing is a real investment and costs n o more than the mediocre kind. NORMAL GRADUATES Keep in touch with the Normal and with Ellensburg, through The Evening Record. Sent prepaid by mail for a whole year to any point in the Pacific Northwest for $S. The Record-Press Fourth and Main Ellensburg Phones Main 9 or Main 580 161 BtHKI I s ! COLORTYPf CO. MALLCR C.CAMPBELL• PR€S 2030 -FI-FTH AVC- S£ATTL£ Th HE BETTER yearbooks of the Northwest show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the Western En ravin £r Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best year after year have found that Western Service insures a Better Annual. tNGRAVING •«? © 162 ItWJVrgli The Beautiful Kittitas Valley (This space through courtesy of Chamber of Commerce.) “))«) tt¥ a itg n Recreation CLLENSBURO is in the center of one of the greatest summer play¬ grounds in America. Kittitas is one of the two counties in the Lnited States with the largest variety of game birds and game life. Within two hours drive from Ellensburg, over oiled roads, the tourist may visit the following noted resorts, where fishing, hunting, bathing, mountain climbing, camping and other recreations may be enjoyed under ideal conditions: Lake Keechelus, Lake Kachess, Lake Cle F.lum, and a score or more of smaller lakes; Columbia and Yakima Rivers; the scenic Cascades and Mount Stuart, obstinate and majestic, the Matterhorn of America. Snociualmic Pass, the lowest and most beautiful crossing over the Cascades and can be kept open the year round. 1 he hunter, fisherman and lover of the outdoors finds an ideal playground in the Kittitas valley. There arc hundred of miles of trout streams, scores of small mountain lakes and a great variety of game, including elk. deer, Chinese pheasants, grouse and Hungar¬ ian partridges, fish, including cutthroat, rainbow and eastern brook trout. The annual ski tournament at Cle Elum is on one of the most dif¬ ficu lt as well as most beautiful courses in the country. The Ellensburg Rodeo held on the Thursday, Friday and Saturday following Labor Day each September, has become one of the three outstanding shows of its kind in the country. The greatest riders, ropers and bulldoggcrs compete for championship honors before crowds that come by special train, by stage and private automobiles from all over the state. (This space through courtesy of Washington National Bank and Ramsay Hardware Company.) 1(4 View of Normal Campus EDUCATION ' PHE Washington State Normal School located in Ellensburg. has 1 an average enrollment of over 600 students. Modern buildings and an 18-acre campus in the heart of the residence district makes this an ideal school. F.llensburg has in addition, one high school, one junior high school, three grads schools and a Catholic academy. The local Normal school has a Class B rating, which is the highest rank among schools that cannot grant masters ' or doctors ' degrees. Students transferring to the University of Washington, Washington State College and University of Oregon, to the colleges of education, liberal arts, arts and sciences, suffer no loss of credits. A four year diploma here is equivalent to a Bachelor of Arts degree at the three named institutions for a student working toward a master ' s degree. The assessed valuation of F.llensburg ' s five consolidated school dis¬ tricts is exceeded by only 13 other school districts in the State of Washington. The Fllensburg school district owns and operates five modern school busses for the transportation of pupils living in the rural districts. It owns four school buildings and is the only district of its class which has a full-time school nurse. The open-air room here is the only one in the state. There is a Y. M. C. A. and eleven churches: Methodist, Episcopal. Baptist, Presbyterian, Christian, Cerman Lutheran, Swedish Luther¬ an. Catholic, Christian Science, Seventh Day Adventists, the Salva¬ tion Army and various missions. (This space through courtesy of Kittitas County Dairymen ' s Association.) 145 « )•)� w, K jn Harvesting Potatoes In Kittitas Valley Farm Crops HE Kittitas Valley is a diversified agricultural district. Agricultural A returns in past years have been in excess of $4,000,000 annually. This will be vastly increased as the 72,000 acres under the High Line project are brought under cultivation. Over 500 farmers are members of the Kittitas County Dairymen s Association, a strictly cooperative concern, which operates a fine creamery plant in Ellensburg, The average price paid for buttcrfat during the year was 46.7 cents, and in December a bonus of four cents a pound was paid on the entire year ' s business. This bonus amount¬ ed to $29,690. Over 765.000 pounds of butterfat were handled in 1929 by the cooperative creamery. Other creameries in Ellensburg and Cle Elum brings the total amount received by the farmers for dairy ' products into substantial figures, the cooperative alone paying out over $375,000 in the year for buttcrfat. The Washington Cooperative Egg and Poultry Association is also aiding the egg and poultry men and developing a real industry here. (This space through courtesy of The National Bank of Ellensburg and C. J. Breier Company.) •I 16S Approximately 2,000 carloads of the famous big baking potato are grown here annually and this will be trebled within the next few years. Approximately 50,000 tons of alfalfa and timothy hay are baled and shipped. Yields of wheat, oats, barley and fruit is large. Many thousand head of sheep are owned here, pastured in the forest reserves in the mountains in the summer, on cut over hay land in the fall and over on the Columbia River range in the winter months. ITiere is also a heavy cattle business, the cattle pasturing in the moun¬ tains in the summer and being fed in the valley in the winter. Winter apples and winter pears are grown to perfection and the Kittitas valley apples are the best keepers of all the Northwest apples. Under the big reclamation project there are from 8.000 to 11.000 acres of excellent fruit lands, where soil, drainage, slope and other conditions are ideal for the fruit enterprise. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES U LLENSBURG has the finest transportation facilities of any city ' in central Washington. It is on the main transcontinental lines I of two of the country ' s greatest railroads, the Northern Pacific and the Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Paul and Pacific. It is the central Wash¬ ington terminal of the Washington Motor Coach system. It is the central Washington hub of the state highway system, with a fine system of oiled state highways radiating in all directions. No other irrigated valley in the Pacific Northwest has equal ship¬ ping facilities. The products of our farms are carried to the great seaport markets of Seattle and Tacoma in shorter time at less ex¬ pense than from any other irrigation districts in the Northwest. Overnight freight service to and from these markets is offered by both railroads and by numerous companies operating trucks. Freight rates to the eastern markets are comparably low and to the great California markets our shipping facilities offer many advantages. These are factors that bring added wealth to our farms and to our industries. Superior passenger service is also offered. There are eight trains each way, each day between Ellensburg and Seattle and Tacoma and seven passenger trains a day between -Seattle and Spo¬ kane. I he Washington Motor Coach serc-ice has four trips each way each day between Ellensburg and Seattle and three each way a day between Spokane and Ellensburg. No other city in central Wash¬ ington has such advantageous passenger service. (This space through courtesy of Cascade Market.) - 1ST )■ « n k w. n — Crop of Kittitas Valley Wheat Ellenshurg as a Market p LLENSBURG has been one of the solid, substantial communities of the state, without any spectacular boom and with little de¬ pression at any time. The big reclamation development will make a growth and development unprecedented. Hundreds of farm and city buildings will be erected, sagebrush land cleared, plowed and placed under crop and trees planted. There will be a strong market for all forms and kinds of construction material, farm products and im¬ plements. With the establishment of new homes by people coming here from other farming districts there will be a market for furniture and household implements of every kind. A large number of local families and young farmers of the valley will move onto the new land. This will be one of the outstanding markets of the state. (This space through courtesy of Buster Brown Shoe Store and W. A. Taylor, M. D.) nr in Constructing High Line Canal Siphon IRRIGATION ■ PHE United States Government is completing the Kittitas High Line 1 irrigation project at a cost of $9,000,000. and this project repre¬ sents the latest developments in reclamation engineering and has em¬ bodied in it all of the features insuring success for the settlers which have been learned from the other projects. The reservoirs have been completed for several years and the distribution work started in 1926. The project will irrigate 72,000 acres of land around Ellcnsburg. trebling the irrigated acreage of the county. In the fall of 1929 the canals were completed for that portion of the project under the main and south branch canals, totalling 22.000 acres and in 1931. 30.000 additional acres under the north branch canal will have water. The balance of the project will have water in the spring of 1932. There is much available land for settlement in 10 to 160 acre homes, n o in- (This space through courtesy of Pacific Fruit and Produce Company.) - — � «)•)« in n ic ■ n — - IK)