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

Text from Pages 1 - 159 of the 1931 volume:

f PuUiihrJ l ij f itf tale J cJ hul ml� of lIf Q} aL,, 9 Ioh zhaU )iormol G)elu ol o falL d § ( l pyiiyhh’J l 9 (. ' Jttor cRalfil CJlowoll, fjolo 0 ) ItilMty, ulr� ■ 031 )) (vn .y i� •i jtfMrlfe 0 27901 FOREWORD LIGHT —historic symbol of Man’s progress through countless ages, time-effaced, — safe¬ guard of existence, human life. LIGHT — beacon of eternal Truth—goal of thought and action of a modern scientific world. LIGHT— true source of energies and power. LIGH I —a beam, flash of Platonic Idea—classic origin of knowledge—desire of mind and soul—craving — seeking. To those who fail comes naught but Dark; to those who win, through strife, yet hold their faith and courage, success—and LIGH1. LIGHT —-our Trust—to carry high and hand it on to those who will succeed us — clearer, brighter, because We have contributed as We re¬ ceived. DEDICATION o him who lives through inspiration, knows happiness, has felt the drag of deep despair, who stands above all this—a staunch, true lead¬ er of the Better Man; to him who knows his duly, does his task in practical and soundly fash¬ ion yet with just a dash of something new and thrill-inducing; to him who k n °w ' s his fellow man, can sympathize, inspire; to him who knows the Child, can understand the gropings of his mind, draw out the good, correct the bad, a comrade in his play, a friend and counsellor in time of need; to him, the Perfect Teacher, do We dedicate our Yearhook■ (Ac L n owleclgenieiils To those uho have taken a keen interest in this 1931 Hyakem, who hare spent much of their time and energy in working out special fea¬ tures, we offer our acknowledge¬ ment of work well done. Particu larly do we owe acknow¬ ledgement to Howard 11. Porter, faculty adviser of the Yearbook, for the views of the campus and other special photographic work; and to Warren Platt, third-year student, for modeling the statues used on the division pages. BOOK I g 01 lie Ills ACADEMIC Administration Classes BOOK U ATHLETICS Men ' s Athletics Women ' s Athletics BOOK III CAMPUS LIFE BOOK IV ACTIVITIES Publications Society Drama Music BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS lue iver m of it gJ carlel Colors of splendor (fffuesliontng reader (9p ene 1 Li (Volar -X tgltl roused inleresl Gif dimmed pages fffleaned pages =J aughler (GUI on lemory tin ItrvaCs through on an- u k trials oj rrl tLtxtt ' y court eaf-Mcreening sojlens architectural lines... the new .(fyjminislration J3uilJing � t ni shadowing leaf to brilliancy of afternoon sun. ..the J resiJent s t sulc arly morning jrosl and an alluring corner.. I hr nhl f ' lJmtmsh ' alioti Jd)ut u, it n iif njhl (note- fall si I vets col Ion woo t ... sharp conlmsf to m II, rule oj H.umoht ecLomng windows vail even the most langorotts student...the S thr tin lirunj iviJ colorings af fall foliuyc lln-ill n lltc old ) Jimut.ilrahon J ' )mhltny Portals Onlrances 5u n-’ea of {lie ole Gplraighl lines of {he . P rchiieclural glory a PPiiclorial GoPca riel leaves (tJparfcltng snow Pj) milling Ivees ( eJ.Jawn Q? toon THE TORCH Ancient myth pro¬ claimed Prometheus, Titan lad, stealer of fire f r o m heaven. Descending from the heights against the wrath of Zeus, he q a v e the flaming brand to man that he might live in warmth mid light. The torch of pine teas used by ancient man in care and forest life, the light of primitive and prehistoric life, yet symbol of the age¬ long search for 7 ruth. • ' )Jnunistnition SM titnnslrahoit PRESIDENTS GREETINGS Hail, comrade! Tu you who look through your new annual. who open to this [Mgr and read these lines this day in the spring of 1931, to you I speak 1 say. Hail, comrade, hall! To you. live—ten—possibly twenty years hence, wlio pick up a dust covered volutnr. open it and turn through its pages while ghostly memories of many persons and things long out of view and out of mind begin to return to you—then again, through these lines, will I wave my hand to you—again will I say that ancient English word Hall!” Tile word that has long meant so much that I and other members of the faculty wish for you—hralth, safety, welfare. Hail, comrade of the quest. Hall! SELDON SMYSEK Acting President ' ope ninrfeen Jimnislralion THE DEAN FOR WOMF.N As cacti girl grows Into womanhood, she Is moved and Inspired by dreams, ambitions, and Ideals. Those which guide her feet toward college arc among the highest of which her soul Is capable. Having entered an Institution of higher learning she sometimes finds It difficult to live up to these ideals, to maintain her standards. Since only those young women who remain true to themselves are worthy to mold lives, it Is the privilege Of the Dean for Women to be the guiding spirit, the one to urge them on when courage lags and hopes are dashed. Together, we have suffered sorrows that have left us inarticulate; together. Joys of happy school life have brought song and laughter to our lips. Where we have erred, may wr learn of life; where we have succeeded, may we pass on to others ail that we have gained; and may you be the richer by it all. Your Dean. GRACE 1. MacARTHUR THE FACULTY 8eldon Smytir Ih-Pauw I ' nlveralty. I ti. H. Ohio Htat« Coliicc, M. A M aw In Bconomlca • ' ornell l ' nlverelty Columbia I ' nlveralty • ' diversity of Chicago Mabel Alden S.«rKe.rit School lor Phvrmul Kdutution Columbia I’nlveralty. II S. Mabel T. Anderson ICIIcnahunr Normal Hrlimil Washington State College B A. Music Supetvlaor ' a (Vrlifh ' nif George F. Beck i’nlveralty of Wunhlngton W H li|nKt n State College. B. 8. Lillian Bloomer Kllensburr Xorrnul School ■wife LMploma Emma L. Claus Okluliorn AKrlrultoral aikI Medical CoOeie. B. s. I ' htllijir I ' nlveralty low a Stale College Columbia I’nlveralty J. A. Cleman Aaoiatant lieglstrur Margaret Coffin Heed College School i� f the A rtf . Santa Barbara Cnivtiraity of Vienna I’nlvemity of WaahiriKton. B. A. Juamta Dnviea Klpon CoCrge of Munir Buah Con aorva lory of Mu lc MiPImll School of Mu h Mr . Edna Davts IIimom Mi-m-n Sue IaOinhuixl Hall Cnlvs-ieiiy of Oklahoma Washington State College Dorothy Dean Montana State College. B. 8. I’nlveralty of Chicago. M 8. H. C. Fiah I’nlveralty of Wlwxmmn. II. A. I’nlveralty of Washington, M. A. Teaching Fellowship Pngr tyrrnty Frances Frater Pntvendty of Oregon. B. A. Columbia University, U. A. Dorothy A. George I’nlveralty of vnHhing(on. B. S. Lila G. Mainer Stout IriHtitute Columbia I ' nlveraity, B 8, Amanda Hebeler Mil hin m n State Normal School Columbia I ' nivereity, B. jj„ M. a. Nicholas E. Mmch Ontario Normal College Special Diploma, I’nod. D. I ' nlvenslty of Toronto, H. A . M. a. Columbia l nivcraity I ' nlveralty of Chhago Sue M. Hoffman ICIlentUnirg Normal School Special Diploma Glenn Hogue Willamette I ' dlverslty Kllenelnirg Normal School Washington State College, B. A. O. H. Holmes Wifi (man College. B. A- Columbia University. M. A. Tennio John neon miunsburg Normal Sclvool I ' mverslty of Malm. B S. Pauline Johnaon Kllcneluirx Normal School I ' nlveralty of Washington. B. A. Mr . Pearl Jane KllcnahurK Normal School Jonn 8. Jordan I ' nlveralty of Denver. B. A. Stanford I ' nlveralty. M A. Dawn S Kennedy Pratt Inatttutc Columbia I ' nlveralty. B. 8,, M A. Ora L. Kennedy I lo in. Matron K.uiuila Hall Central Norrnul College. Ihinvllle. Indiana Simmon College. Boat on Mass. Bernard A. Leonard Mlddlcbury College, B. 8. (M ... im.slrulmn THF. DEAN FOR MEN This is my tenth message to the students ot the Washington State Normal School at Ellensburg through this medium. Yet It Is ever a privilege new and stimulating. As my theughta turn back over the years. I grow solemn with the recollection of youth beaten down by the crushing rigors of life—lost char¬ acter. But pervading all. there Is a jciyousness which comes from the greater memory - of successes won- character achieved. You who are leaving school have demonstrated that you can face the challenge of life squarely You have a clutch at hfe now That clutc h can be developed into a firm grasp ot the whole of hfe If you continue to be In the future what you have been in the past. Live with the blind poet. Henley It mutters not how straight the gate. How charged with punishments the scroll. I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. B. A. LEONARD THE FACULTY Ado ' ph J. Lindquist Klb nHlmt Normal School Watthlngton Slut College University of Washington Grace I. MacArthur Franklin Coll , B. A University of Wlacoimin Columbia University. M. A. Gladys Johnson Sanford Kllensburg Nomnal School University of Oregon Marie Schuller University of California. 1 . A. Mary I. Simpson Colorado Slats- Teacher College, B. A.. M. A. Clara Melener Chicago T m.-h� ni College I’nlv. n-ity of Chicago Columbia University. M. a. Jennie Moore Kllennburg Normal School Margaret Mount Mm uKht. r i ' olltc B. A. t ' nlverelty of California School of Llhrarlanehlp Dorothy Nelson Hoc rotary to the President Kllentiburg Normal Mchool Leo S, Nicholson University of Washington, LL. a Dorothy Pearce Kllcnaburg Normal School, Life ' Diploma Oregon State College, B. S. Howard R. Porter Manager of Student Affair Cheney Normal School Washington State College, Tk A. Ruth A. Potter University of Washington, B. 8.. M. 8. Francis J. Pyle Cberlin College. B. A. 1 niv• r sit ' of Notre lame University of Waehington H troid Quigley University of Oregon. B. A. Helen Remeberg library 8chool of the New Tot Pxibllc Library ( ' Diversity o 4 Washington. U. A. Mary Jane Ruesell Mount Holyoke College. B. A. Stanford University University of California. R. N. Helen B. Smith New ICngland Conservatory of Music, Hoe ton W ' aslilnxton State Normal School Life I i|•Ionin t ' nlverslty of Chicago Loren O. Sparks Normal School Ht« ms Point. Wisconsin t ' nlverslty of Wisconairi. Ph B.. Pli. M. University of California William T. Stephens University of Indiunu, B. A.. M A. Harvard University, M. A.. Kd. M. University of Chicago. iJrnduoto Student P. W. Straw Carlet« n College, Northfleld. Minn. Bertha Sundeen Bellingham Normal School Cnlveraltv of Washington Donald H. Thompson Whit man College. B. A. t ' nlverslty of On-aon Stanford t ' nlverslty, M, A. Mrs. Alice Wampler House Matron Min’s Bealdence Harry Weimer PI b-ns.hu rx Normal School Frances Caroline White Michigan State Normal School 1’nlverelty of Washington. B. A. Stanford University, M. A. Henry J. Whitney Northwestern 1 niversity. B. S. University of Wisconsin Columbia University Alice Wllmarth University of Wisconsin Univeralty of Iowa Columbia University Teachers College, R S. Page twenty-one fAJ, iiunt.slrulum Andtfton Jones Smith Bloomer Jordan Spark Habeier Meitner Stevens Hoffman Moore TKompson Johanton Simpson White EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENT OK EDUCATION: U ' iUJam T. Stephen . Loren . 8parky. Education I perhaps the most difficult of the sciences. for it has to do with Hie whole human conduct In motion. It is the science of human experiencing. the snide for the individual In his attack on his environment. The Educationalist must make his experiments and draw his conclusions on the run. There is no time when he can say that any behavior or set of behaviors is final It must always lie remembered that education is gradual through evolution and not revolution, through personal growth and development, not through external organisation. DEPARTMENT OK PSYCHOLOGY: John 8. Jordan The special aim of the Psychology Department ts to provide basic courses In the general principles of psychology which will function In the professional courses of those seeking the teacher ' s diploma. This extends to an application of psychological principles and to the problems of human living in general. DEPARTMENT OK TEACHER TRAINING: Director, AaiffNlfu Httalrr. Supervisors: Clara M rimer. Lower Primary; .Warp . Stmpaon. Upper Primary: Trnsir Jnltanmn, Fifth Grade: Lillian loonier. Sixth Grade. Kninnrs Carolyn H ' WIi. Washington School; DonaU H. Thompson. Junior High School; Jennie Moore. Rural. Training School Teachers: Helm It. Smith. Kindergarten. Mir. Pearl toner. FlrBl Grade; r Iuilys J. Sato lord. Second Grade; Motel T. Anderson. Third Grade; Stu M. Hoffman. Fourth Grade Tronic Johanton. Fifth Grade; .iffion mourner. Sixth Grade. In Uie Training Department of our Normal School, students are provided with varied opportunities Tor making contacts with actual teaching situations. Through demonstration and actual teaching participation with the cooperation of children, teachers. supervisors, and Instructors from various departments of the Normal School, we of the Training Department hope to build teachers who have not only a mastery of necessary teaching techniques lint also teachers having high professional Ideal . with enthusiaun for and an Intelligent Interest In the education of children. Page twcnty-tico fM ninusinifton Clause Davies Fish Fratsr Hinch Hague Heme Johnson Kennedy Mac Arthur McMorran Porter Pyle Schuller Smyssr CULTURAL DLPARTMLNTS DKPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: Jean M Morran. Front FraXer, S. E. Ninth, (Jraer Mac Arthur. Marie Kchulhr. The Department, of Language ami Literature offers a four-year curriculum. comprising training in the uccuratc ami expressive use of oral uml written English, opportunities far self-development through dramatic activities, am! un acquaintance with the mare sig¬ nificant developments in the field of world literature. DKPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE: H. Holmes. Maryaret Coffin, SrUSon Bmyser. Increasing specialisation in the Social Sciences has been accompanied by greater Ig¬ norances as well us greater knowledge. This handicup has been especially felt because the rapidity of social change In recent years has made it difficult for branches of know¬ ledge In the 8ocial Sciences to remain within the hound prescribed under earlier situa¬ tions. Due to the above mentioned fact It is the primary object of the Social Science Departnemt to show the Interrelations of the various Social Science and to orient the student In the general field. DEPARTMENT OK HISTORY: H. V. Fish. O. H. Hotmrs. The History Department stands for accuracy of data, breadth of knowledge, sym¬ pathy In Interpretation, world wide mindedness, human ell MBl lomlBillOtt, and a friendly contact with the past, present and ruture. DEPARTMENT OK FINK AND APPLIED ARTS: Dawn 8. Kenedy, Emma L. Clou ?. Oirnn Hoyue. Pauline Johnson. Howard It. Porter. The essence of teacher training In the Art Department Is appreciation, and should mean the development of discriminating taste and creative power. This leads to rerog- the ability to make fine choices, and the use of an unlimited imaginu- tlon. DEPARTMENT OK MUSIC: Juanita Davies, Francis J. Pyle. Music Is In the curriculum not because someone reasoned that it should he there, but because of Its very powerful socializing force and the fact that music satisfies a certain demand of the human soul that no other factor has been able to meet. Page twenty-three CM dm nnslnihoti . , A L d B,ck D an Lindquist Nicholson Pottor Ooorjie Leonard Quigley Wilmarth SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS: lloroht (July ley. George f. Beck. Dorothy fh ' ON. It. A. Lcourifl. Scientific and mathematical information and training are of the utmost importance in one ' s education today as their methods are of value in all aspects of life. They are the keys which open the door to the inner chambers of understanding. It is the aim of this department to give work for the general educational and cultural values to be re¬ ceived and for the inspiration which comes to one who understands. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION: Alice Wilmarth. Babel AU,n. Dorothy Dean. Dorothy George. Alary Jane fatterl. Leo Nicholson. Adolph Limtr ultt. The Department of Health Education attempts to make poaslhle for each xtudent the maintenance and promotion of his own health and at the same time to develop attitudes and to provide knowledge relative to intelligent and effective work in this Held with children The sport activities of the school are carried on by this department, the de¬ partments for men and for women, however, differing somewhat in their approach. The chief function of the Men ' s Department along this line is to provide Inter-scholastic atli letlr events, the Women ' s Department being concerned with intra-scholastic activities. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS: Rafh Potter. Life in the world today has become so complicated that It is imperative that the background of living be as efficient and as satisfactory as it Is possible for the home- maker lu achieve. It la the purpose of Home Economics to train students in the gentle art of living and in the technique of creuting the typo of home In which that art may he practiced to a superlative degree. Payr twenty-four !7U, m ttltsllXlhotl Cleman Mainer Mount Nelion Pearce Porter Russell Straw Weimer Whitney EXTRA-ACADF.MIC OFFICIALS HKOISTHAK: Henry J. Whitney. J. A. Clrman. Rrrtha Snnetren. Who could have a keener interest in the Individual student than the Registrar? He ushers us Into the Institution, guides us sately through the maze of schedules, then sends us on to other Institutions or out into the world to contribute our hit to civiliza¬ tion. In addition. Mr. Whitney has added a warm sympathy and a deep understandlnit of our individual problems. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Hmrarri H. Porter. What would college life be without the executive secretary? He sees that all those things are done that make our life here a little brighter, a little happier. In fart, he is the part of the machine without which no engine Is safe—the sa. ' ely valve BUSINESS OFFICE: Harry W’eimrr. Dorothy H Prarer. The Business Office gets everything that Dad Straight doesn ' t, and we get so much in return, so much that money can never buy. And a I me records must be kept, we are glad they are kept so well. MAINTENANCE: F. W. St rate Not only the students and faculty, but the townspeople as well uwe a debt of gratitude to him who keeps our campus In order and beauty the year through. No only the grounds, but the buildings, the entire plant shows the results of a guiding hand that lias reduced friction to a minimum LIBRARY: Margaret Mount. Helen Remtberg. The heart of any Institution of higher learning is its library, and of ours we are very proud. Diplomats are required to make a library both useful and pleasant. Ours is both. INFIRMARY: Mary Jane RtttaeU. In case of sickness there la no place like home, but second best ia our Infirmary. Soft coal hands and gentle kindly words send us back to the class rooms even better than ever. FOOD SERVICE: Lila i. Hainer. The hardest Job in school, next to that of the executive secretary, is the Job of the dietician “Women are queer, there ts no doubt that: They don ' t want to be thin: they don ' t want to be fat. Page tieenty-flre rienas . f dvisers C eachers Inderslandmg hearts fJdiroadenmg minds C.JutJ, ng hands rJks IVtll g any lung r L Jmp arhng knowledge S a tnitty experiences m wakening ideas ctfnflu luence Witty Stevcnton Ganty Krekowr THE JUNIOR CLASS The year 1930-J I has been a particularly active and successful one for the Junior class. I his is the second time the third year students have or¬ ganized. I he total enrollment for the year numbered approximately seventy- The class voted last year to consolidate with the Sophomore class in sponsoring all major activities, and this was again done this year. 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. It was considered by many to far excel any other formal given on the campus for several years, which is indeed an honor to those sponsoring it. The Junior class was this year especially well represented on the campus, rromincnt offices such as the presidencies of the Associated Student Body, Men s Residence, and Off-Campus Girls have been held by third year stu¬ dents. The staffs of the two publications, the Campus Crier and Hyakem. have not been without the assistance of the Junior class. On the major athletic teams, many of the players have been members of the Junior class, and their loss will be keenly felt next year. I u AftCr ,hree years 8 °f ou,n in Washington State Normal School at El- lensburg, it with a feeling of reluctance that many of the third-year people I eav c their Alma Mater. With «uch a successful school career for a ckground, the future should be very promising. CLASS OFFICERS Robert Wiley ___ _ President Barton Stevenson - --Vice President Olrikka Gamy -- Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Krekow ... . Social Comm Jjw‘ oner Page tutnttt-mnt ' unions Harold Akam Marysville HealUi Education Crimson ’W Club Football Vtee-Pras. Men � Club Mrs. Helen Anderson EUenabur Leas Bowman English Off-Campus Club Dramatic t ' lub W A A. l� af� ee l ranui Frank Breltenstein Ellensburg Art Bernice Broderick Eltonsbur Music 2I« Club Orchestra Off-Campus Club Andy wllknson Art Joe Bruzas Fort Tow nseiid Art FootlMill 4rttr „ Crimson Social CommlsePmcr l’re . Men ' s Club Juanita Burgess leaven worth Entered from W. 8. ?• Munir Wonirn ' e Bnaemble Juanita Faye Cappa Caahmert 1 .Infidel College, B. A Educallon anil P� ycho o«y Glee Club Off-Cumpua C lub Virginia Caraon l iav««woMh Hnolnl Hclenec orr-Cnmpu� Club John deJono Ellenabur Social Sefen Florence Darning Galvin Social Scleuc Tr “ | ,C Ka r Kapl a Beulah Clark Seattle Health Education Frank Damon Prosser Education � nd Psychology Committee F, B. Dilling t.rwndvlcw Education and Psychology Hlatory Club Men ' s Glee Club Social Science pagr IMrf 8 ' it n tors Dorothy J. Eaton Koilniond Health Education Kappu PI Liramu N«ii Evans TaromH Health Education Leonard Fonda manner Art Knights the naw ! $ •• JY � h il Ivory lx King OWkka Ganty Ellcnshuix Kiluinlinn anil P ilWplo� y Pr«il(l..nt Off. x-.V n . ' J ' u ’ ’luh Jun Iiiki. rSssr T Grace Grove Klim shura Eng ' ish Lawrence Hamden • ryden Kiim a i ion and Psychology “The ivory noor GW nob Knights of the Clair Harry Heathcock Koslyn H i -UI Science Football Mnnau ' -r Froah Basketball Crimson V” Club John Hunter Enumdaw Health Kilucfltlnn “Tht Admirable Crichton ' Glee Club Fi : thall Basket! ' I Little Art Theater Guild Le ' and Jackson Castle Bock Melon and MnIhrmnlloH I Vico-Pres M nV Club Vibe-Prea. Knight of the t ' liiw Olivo Karlson Ho | ui am Education and Psychology Kappa Pi Art Club Off-Compile Club Jerry Krekow Cherokee. Iowa Hlatory Crimson W Social Commissioner Junior Class Track Manager Loui se Lee Oak llirbor Social Science Cecelia MacDonald 11 |m English • ' The Admirable Crichton Christmas Tea Kappa PI • ' Op-O-Me-Tbumbr Neal McKay S dro-Woolley Health Education Jans Meredith Tacoma Home Economics i | ’ Economics Club Kamola Volleyball Team Mrs. Vance Miller Yakima Social Science Off Oimpqj CM All on a Summer ' s Dll 1 Costume Chairman ‘“The Cross-Htltcb Heart ' Pagt thirty-one o untvrs Qudmund Morrison I tot he I Health Relocation Football Iia ki‘thnll rilniMfl W Club Prea. Mail ' d Club Theodore My are Shuttle Education and Psychology Mri. Verna Oldrlght Puyallup I Ionic BoooonilM Anaccto Ollverat I’hilllplnc iBlumli Bilbotn S ii lie 1 Science Emma Neuman Central la Hociul Science l ' r - ldcnt Kappa PI Triple Trio Spring Concert W A. A. Glee Club Ruth Newman Health Education Vice-Free. Off- CurnpuH Club Kaakrtball Itiortiall Eather C. Olson Tucomu Home Economics I v QLcenic I. Osborn Kn time law W V A off-Campus Glrla Hub George Padavlch no Kiutti Art Pr «. Knights of the Claw TreaM. Hiking Club Caimnia Crier Staff 11 Stuff | r H Club Ralph Paulson Me Cleary Art Evelyn Riley Aumini English Earl Roe Kllmshurg Social Srlenro Dorothy Platt E ' lenaburg SfM’ial Science Warren Platt EBIensburg Art Vice-Pres, 1 Attic Art Theater Guild -The Ivory Poor ' ’ “The Romantic Young Lldy t floe Club llyokcm Staff Mri. Erma gchslt C Elum History Herodoteuns Christmas Tea M.ldred Smalling Ronald rage thlrly lxro n ttu tors Grace E. Smith Walla Walla Off Campus Club Thelma Stabence Kirtlaml. Oregon M iimH ' W. A. A. Women ’m Trio Soc-. Com. I Jit I Art Theater Guild The Romantic Young luidy’ Hanc-c t iamu Barton Stevenson Thorp History Pro Hmidotnuui Vie Pree. Junior Clue Knights of the Claw Mrs. Paulino Stock- man Ktrhland Ralph Stovall Mary Tjossem Topponlsh Ellensburg Social Selene ? English BUS. Man. Ilvakcm 1 1 Omega Vl e IT . A. R. Knights of the Claw Frew Club Loo Strahorn KlUriebiirx English Milton Sutton Wapaito Health Education Poothall I casket bull Men ' s Ulr Club • Timsori ”W Club Track Ray Trelchel Everett Science und Mathematics Oscar Wallin I u yall up Science and Mathematics Don Swart IkHtald Men s Ulec Club Sec. Men’s Club ’ The Romantic Young Lady ’’The Admirable Crichton ’ Fred A. Wobor Qulneey Gladys Wernex s 4ii Sclem ' and Matheinatlca Off Campus Club Marguerite Wiley Yaklmu Entered from W. S C. English Art Club Preen Club Editor Campus Crier Kappa PI Robert Wiley Tacoma Art Rase ball Crimson ’ V’ C!lub Pres. Junior Class Dale Yerrlnpton (Unak Music PaffC thirtv-thrit tontores King Pfel le P Tlwruon SOPI IOMORE CLASS It is with a feeling of satisfaction that the Sophomore class realizes that it has achieved for itself the goal and upheld the standards for which it has been striving, and the second year class is proud of its contributions to the Ellens- burg Normal School. Many members of the class have been enthusiastically engaged in dra¬ matic work. The two major publications, the Hyakem and the Campus Crier, have staffs on which are many Sophomore students. Representing a garden of a lovely old Southern home, the Colonial Ball, sponsored by the Sophomore and Junior classes again revived the traditional minuet. The Sophomore class has contributed a great deal of material to the championship Wildcat teams put out by the school during the past year. I hat the girls are also interested is proved by the fact that the class is well represented in the Women’s Athletic Association. It is with a feeling of loyalty and pride that the members of the Sopho¬ more class of the Washington State Normal School at Ellensburg leave this school. They are truly able to say that college life here has helped them at¬ tain worthwhile aims. Many of them plan to return to W. S. N. S. or other schools of higher learning after a few years, and it is with pleasure that the school awaits their return. CLASS OFFICERS Felix King President Houston Allen__ Vic President Barbara Preble . Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Patterson .. Social Commt stcner Page Iklrtu-llrr vzs oj loinores Marguerite Albert Hi.i kit y Education Dance Drama W. A. A. Hnowbnll CommltUti Colonial Hall Com¬ mit tea Chrl«lma« Tea Margaret Alexander Touchet KnKlixh Music Club Kappt FI Off Cempua Club Houiton Allen Knumclaw Vice Free Frcah- man Clan Vice Free. Sopho- mor« Class Vice Prr . Knl«hts of Claw The Romantic Youiur lady Quartette and tiler Club Page fMrfy-tur Helene Allmendinger Palisades Science and Math eniAt lea Off Campus Club Selene Club Alice Anaet CtiehaliH 1 ioine BconomIce Lo«e Arnold Niches Erwltxh Hope Bailey Kelso Social Science Off Campus Club Robert Bailey Bothell Health Education Dorothy Barber Wilkenon Health Education Kappa FI W. A. A. Dance Drama Snowball Committee Ruby Barber Tono Mtialc Music Club Kappa Pi tiler dub Pauline Allmendinger Palisades Health Education off ( ' ampul Club W. A. A. I � ance Drama illlen Andereon Centralla Health Edur atlon l I i W. A. A. Thelma Anderaon Vancouver Social Science Snowball Committee Dorothy Axtelle Triitno Social Science Sec.-Tread. Herodo- teans Sec. Sue Lomlanl Hall llyahem Staff W. A. A. Snowball Committee Irene Babcock Wh !khik 1 Music Pres. Kamo’n Hall Alpha Zeta Chi Kappa Pi Women’a Trio and Glee Club Spring Concert opnotnores Ruth Bayi Spokane Social Science Off Campus Club Edward Bechtholt Tacoma Social Science l r w. l T xb tninH Vartdly Ibinkctha ' I FYeohman Athletic Commissioner Crimson W Club Luana M. Bernhard Snoluute History Off Campus Club Miltona Beusch Silver Creek Music Triple Trio Music Club Kappa Pi Clinton Black 8 umner Social Science Track Mating r Crtmson W Club Thelma Blakely Portland. Oregon Home l ronomlc W. A. A. Off Campus Club Hom� Economics Club Mildred Blessing Knumrluvr Musli ' 8oc. Com. Dramatic Club Triple Trio llyakem Staff ‘’The Ivory Duor College Revue Robert Boyle Buckley Social Science Pres. Freshman Class Sec. Men ' s Club HerodoUnn Geraldine Brain Committee Execu¬ tive Off CampUM Club Maybert Brain Kllensburg Music Treaa. Off Campus Club Spring Concert Triple Trio Dice Club Nina Blise Zillah English Off Campus Club Phyllia Bridenstine V ukima Home Economics Ethel Brown Fairfax Social Science Ulee Club KttppH PI Horn - Economics Club Julia Bruchok Wllki-son Home Economics W, A. A. Home Economics Club A 0l Brunn En utnclitw Science and Miit hematics Page thirtyxrvrn obhoinores Paul Burlingame Kim a Art Art Club Nancy Burnett T -omit English Kappa HI W. A A. Phyllis Cannon Chelan Falls Science and Mut hematics Glee Club Kappa Pi Bernice Chamberlain Sunnyai ' le Social Selene Herodotcun W A. A. Off Campus Club Eugene Chase Electron Entered from C P H. Social Science Knight of the Claw Charles Clark Ureinerton Art School Imncc Orchestra Intriimural Haisket- (Mil FYosh Frolic Com¬ mittee Virginia Colley Richland History Art Club Helen Chastain Walla Walla Musk ' School Orchestra Catherine Chaudoln Puyallup English S C. W. A. A. _ Off I ' ampue Club Treas. Little Art Tb ater GulUl The CrosB-Stlteh Heart ' ’ Dorothy Rae Connall I loiiuiam English “Collefre Ki ' VUe” ( ' Anipui Crlor Cup Winner Hyakeni Staff Grace Conrad Touchet Health Education Vies Pres, and Trens. W. A. A. Ole Club Alma M. Cook Sclah Art Off Campus Club Art Club Glee Club Genevieve Cutler Yakima Home Economic Hotnx Economics Club Christ ma Tea Glee Club Off Cainpua Club Emma Darter Ellcnnlmrff English Off Campus Club Florence Decker Oi 12lum English W. A. A. “The Admirable Crlgtiton” Page thirty-right opnufnofvs Elisabeth Dennis Sylvan Art Plrea. Huv lombard Corr. Sw. V. A. A. Vlce Ft - Art Club llynktni fluff Marcella Divers • bddcndale Science and Mathematics Off Campu Club I‘once nnmn Florence Ooecher t’lunpUH Crier Staff Ifyakcm Staff Pr� «s Club Helen Dooley Seattle Art Art Club May From Off CampM Club Cleaner Khmer Grandview Social lence May Ehrenburg Richland Social Science Art Club chrlMtmA Tea Mary Ellis Tacoma Social Science Marie Cngman Seattle Social Science Mary Jo Estep Toppcnlsh Mu le Orchestra Mimic Club Snow lie 11 Committee Spring Concert Hugh FotherinQlll V ilk .won IlMtllli Kilumtion KootlMt.ll Oinmon H W W Club Vice Free. Men ' s Club Knights of the Claw Mildred French NV-.ilIn Walla Music Triple Trio Spring Concert Charlee Dondero Kphrata Social Silence Knights of the Claw I lerodoteans Track Sec. Men ' s Club Charles Elliott Ellensburg Social Science Irene Ethier Toppcnish Home Kronomlcs Albert Oemtz Oswego Social Science t ugc thirly-ninr. ) Opll Ionian ' s l� � b«llo Crten EI1«n buric Health Education W. A. A. off Cantpua Club Catherine Gilman Yakima English Kappa PI Pi ()m«RH Helen Gibbardt Seattle Social Science Oft Campus Club Georye Hall V iik turn Social Science Knights of the Claw Colonial Rail Committee Mary Hancock Twlan F.nglwi W. A. A. Colonial Ball Committee Helen Hatfield Thorp Munir Louise Hednck Willapa History Head Proctor Kamola Snowball Committee I Icnxloteanti Little Art Theater Guild Douglas Haney Knuinclaa ILiilth Eilucntion Racket ball Crimson W” Club Roswell Herding Rncklcy Social Scheie - ( ' anipnn Crier Staff Sec -Trea� . PI Omega Pres. Prus Club Knights uf tbe Claw Llttle Art Thpat r Sadie Herrlford Ceil InUla English Kappa PI W. A. A. ay Herrington Enumi ' ltS ' Crimson W Chib Knight of the Claw Ass ' t Football Man¬ ager Rasketbull Manager Jane Hibbard Colbert Science and Mut hematics Earl Hickoe Wenatchee Social Si lence Football Vice ITes. Md« « Club Crimson “VI lub Intramural Baakct- bull Varsity Rail Hllja E. Hill Bucoda Entered fiom C� n tmlia Junior Col- leae English Iris Hoon Walla Walla Science and Mathematics Page forty onnomotvs Helen Horschsl Vakil a it Knjcllah l ructor Sue 1 .0111- b rd liiuu-e I runm lJttlf Art Theater Guild Snowball Commute Aleic Horst T aroma Social Science Ermol Howe Yakima Science and Mathematics Irone Jamas Rochester History Vice l res. llerodo 1 “uns So -. Com. llerodo- 1st— Proctor Hue I un- bard Edna Johnson Torio Entered from C n- tralia Junior Col lesre English Proctor Sue I om- hond Etnal Jongeward Yakima Science and Mathematics Off i’MinpuH Club Riders to the Sea Elizabeth Kaynor K’lensburic Knjrllsh Alice Keithahn Tenino Art UIp Club Art Club Kappa PI Snou ' lMlI Committee Eellx King North Hend Science and Mathematics Pres. Soldi. Class. “Tl� e Ivory Door The Kornanttc Youtuc Lady Little Art Theater Guild Dorothy Kinnaman Brooklyn English See. KainoU Hall SnoMhall Coimnittee W. A. A. Irma Kramlick Bothell KmkHmIi Glee Club Snowball Committee Louise Lederle Si lro-Woolley Health Education V. A. A. Snowball Committee luoene Lee EllenMburK Social Science llyaJccm Campus Crier The Ivory l oor His Sainted Grandmother Quality Street” Leroy Leonard Naches Health Education Arthur Lind Rochester History Track Pros. Hcrodoloan FrOBli Basketball Page forty-on s opnonwres Walter Lindquist M itrysvilL History Nellie Locke Ellcnsbunr Kntrlirh Marie Long WaliklATUM Social Science Off Campus Club Erja Lonngren Aberdeen Kn llsh I re� . Kittle Art Theater Guild Trow. Sue Lombard Hall Set-. Hcrodotcnn The Romantic Youni; la lv M The Ivory IHror Hazel Lord Toppenish Enalndi TTeas. Karin da Hall Little Art Thoator Guild W. A. A. Colonial Ball Committee Florence Lowe Grand view Rngllth Rose Lundqulst Yakima So iu! Science Iva Lynch fCllenshurit 11omc Kc mom Irs Home Economics Club Off Campus Club Mary Maloney Wapato Science and Mat hematics Lillian Mandervllle Kpll lattt English W. A- A. The Croea-Stltch Heart Julia Marsh Yakima Health Education Horn - omlnjr Stunt Snowball Committee W. A. A. Dance Ontma A Thousand Years Ako Aane Msrtlnson llixjulam Art Hnowluill Commute Christ mas Tea Ml Club Home Economic Club J. Edwm Marlin inalaaka lihton ' Valerie Msssard Benton City Entillsli Ifyakem Staff Campus Crier History Club Little Art Theater Guild Tress Club Pape orfjMtro ophomoix’s v . Ethel Maxwell Renton Health Education Wora«fl ' i Ensemble W. A. A. Proctor Hue Ixjiii- bard Merced McAvoy Seattle Siwlal Science Art Club Off Campus Club Lucy McCormack Toppcnksh English Willis McCoy llurtlund History licrodotcans Knights of the CUiw Football Melvin McDonald Touchet History Frank Metcalfe Wapato Science and Mathematics Evelyn Miller Semh Health Education Chairman of Big Sister Movement W. A. A. Juliet Moore H« Uttle Health Education Little Art Tbeater Guild Campus Crier Staff Warren Morjjan I teuton City Social Science “(Quality Street The Ivory lkior • The Komantlc Young Lady ' Vice l res. Little Art Theater Guild Qunda Morrison Hot hdl Home Economics Siiowlmll Committee Home KconomUs Club Kappa PI Elisabeth Morton Xaioivine History Wpmen ' s Ensemble Off Campus Club Erma Mowery Rieltland Hoc In I Science Off Campus Club Music Club Women ' s Ensemble Janet Muir Seattle History Women’s Ensemble Snowball Committee Bsrtheal Muncey Kich ' and Music Orchestra Glee Club Art Club Snowball Committee Christmas Tea Paf r forty-three opiiomon Oe Lora Nicfcolaus I Usuntel English Off ( ' ampui Club Lloyd Noblitl Portland. Oreirori Sill l� l Si 1 mm Hrrodotrani Lera Mae Nuttall 1 Marlmer Mini 1 Alpha Zeta Chi CHee Club 1 nnc� ‘ Drama Spring Concert Lbba Onion Ephrata Knilish W. A. A. Kappa HI Marry Olaon Olvmpla Science anil Mathematics Art Club Luelia Olson KllenPburg English Off Campus Club Laura O ' Neill Kill nsbunr Health Euucallon Soc. Com. Off • ' ilM III 11 Club See. Newman Club W. A. A. Denzel Parsons Grandview Art Soc. Oom. A. 8. B. Pres. Art Club Pumput Crier Stall Little Art Theater Oulld George Pasnick P is;«Uup Social Science Virginia Olson Tacoma Social Science W. A. A. Clomrin Club Snowball Committee Dorothy Patterson Sjmk nc Home Kent! omlcs Soc. Com. Sopho- more Class Off Campus Club Home Economics Club Lee Paul Seattle Art Hester Penny Grant ' s Pas . Ore . Health Education W. A. A. Dance Drama Genevieve Perry Tonaaket English Page forty-four J of L i otnores Bernice Phenloe Taroma English Vke Prr . Sue IjOIM- bard Null Hmm| Proctor Kuo l.om hnr l Little Art Theater (hilld Eultlia Piland Donald MumIc M usic Vice iTes. Kappa Pi Womm ' « (llw Club Snowball Committee Munir Club Kappa. PI Beulah Plena Pr «. Alpha Zeta Chi Hprinr Concert Dance 1 tram Off Campus Club Edna Powell LVle Home Economics W. A. A. So Com. Hoim Kronoml. a Cluh Dorsey Prater K ' Icnsbunr Science ami Mathematic Men’s Glee Club Mm’s Quartet Spring Concert Barbara Preble Aberdeen English Soc. Coni- Sue UmUol Hall ‘Tl� e Admirable Crichton Sec. - T mm, Sopho¬ more ClHHM Hynkem Staff Reva P reason - i it. English Sec. Sue Lombard Maxine Prince Auburn History W A. A. Soc. Com. und Vice Prea. Herodotcans Clogging Club Head Proctor Sue Ixmbard Frank Punches Kelau Science and Mathrmatlci Nettle Radmaker K labor Health Education I inner Drama Glee Club Kappa PI W. A. A. Donald Rebbhan Cle Elum Science and Mathematic Tommie Richardson Kllcnsburg Silence and Mut hematic Pres. Science Club Vice Pres. Off Campus Club Sec. Off Campus Club Helen Robblne Seattle English W. A. A. Off Campus Club Marian Robbing Tacoma Science Snowball Committee Seo.-Treas. Science Club Home Economies Club Page forty-fit ' )oplt totnotvs Elsie R« (loklcmlalc Music Hw . Kn|i|«m Pi Women ' ll� 4! Club Orchestra Snow ho II Committee Alpha Zeta Chi Emm« Roth Word !! Social 8d uce Daisy Saimoneon Buckley 8cieticc ami Mat ho malic Catnpu Crier Stuff Vie . Pr� � - RcU-ni ' w Club Florence Schenk Shuttle .irt lYwt Art Club Orchestra Snowball Committee Fay Scott Neppel Science and Mutbemittlcs Science Club SnuwluUI Commit tee Lucille Scroup Ortlnjf IlcaHli Education llepreoenhtlve A. 8. B. • ' The ivory Door ' Veil Queen W. A. A- Dance Drama • V Soachri Y ultima An Thelma Shawver Tleton Health Education Off Campu Club W. A. A. • The A 1 mliable Crichton Ada Shockley Hunnysitle 8oW l Science Kuppa PI W. A. A. Helen Selgei Tacoma Kiifillsh Kappa PI Margaret Skinner Outlook History 8 «.-Treiia. Fresh¬ man Class Vice iTes. K a noli Historian ami Hcrlh W. A. A. Bm a ft it. Quality Street Lila Slaughter Kilt-nebur Health Education Honw fCroeiumtcM Club W. A. A. Off Campus Club Agnes Smith Coamopolls History ' Kappa Pi Goldie Smith Ell iielmi Mu i - fJIrr Club Trtpl TrU. Off Campus Club Vaqr fortq-tir soptwmores Paul Soli Yakima Am-ImI Srifincv Mrii’H Ob� Club Ilf rit li l i-aiix Kniight of the Claw Lucia Sowmiki Of Klu in Ifuak Hoc. Com. Kumola llall 1 lance I ' ranwi Vice IT Alpha Stela Oil Chairman Colonial It .11 Proctor Florence Spencer Puyallup K met lab Kappa PI Oladya Stewart ilymplu Kmrhsh 8oc Coen, ami Sonu tjuerri Frxmh Olww Hoi . Cum V. A. A. Kap«m Pi Kathryn Stockvi Yakima Kturliah Sue Coin. Kn nm ' ii l.ltttr Art Tlu-airr Oulld W. A. A. Snowball Committor Joseph Stritmattor Hie I ii la m Social Selene Knlsiit of i he Can Hrrodotcana 1 1 Omrffu Muriel Su.ter Tmidoui Kmellnh W. A. A. Snowball Committor Margaret Sutter Hvluh Six tul Science Alice Swanson Proaacr Six |;� | Sr li ner Trtaa Kappa II W. A. A. Minerva Tarteten Va miniver Hrieno ii ml MuLhematira Science Club Kappa PI W. A. A. Fred Tl-omet KHenabura An Lalmi Taaanan Him |U IK lit Art Art Club W. A A. Lola Taylor ►i left bur Mimic Of Campue Club Woman ' « Obe Club Virginia Thoropeoo Seattle Art Kdltor Hyakem Pros. W. A. A Pr aa Club Art Club Page fortg-wven op not notvs Kathryn TJoasem Klb naburi: Muni. Off Campus Club Orchestra Olre Club lo«« Trice Prcwaer Knjcllffli Froctor Kamota Kappa FI W. A. A. Helen Veil Relab Social Science Club Off Campun Club Albert Valdaton lllnlnr Social Science Football Free, Crimson W” Club Azalea Van Buskirk Knumc law Music Alpha Zrta Chi Kupim Ff Orrhestra Snowball Commute Verna Van Buskirk Knumclaw Music Hoc. Com. Kamola Alpha Zctn Chi Women (lire Club Margaret Von Hoene Bremerton Art Hoc. Coen. Kappa FI An Club Bnowba ' l CSommlttee I •ones- Drama Ellen Wade Faaco Health duration 1 lance I r«mu Manager Froah Banket ball W. A. A. Art Club Ruby Warring Mahton Muelc Off CB repos Club Orchestra Alpha Zeta Chi Women ' s Olee Club Marion Watklm Du Font Social Science Kathleen Webster Wenatchee Kn I Irh Vera Wegeteen Mu Pi� nt Munir Qteg Club Alpha Z� ta Chi Sarah Weat ( H.vmpla Health Education Knpia Pi W. A. A. Mabel Wlttaker CIm: halls Music Alpha ZctA Oil Off Campus Club Wonkcn’N Ensemble Pm§€ fort it-trig hi op nomores Ames Wiketen P� i nil up Health hXiH ' Hlion W V A Proctor Sue l iin hard Helyn Wilcox Ruff Knallah I ' h� h-«- Drama K.iimh PI W. A. A. Ml tic Art Theater Guild Marvin Wilkie MmileMtoo S« l� -rn� ' and Mathematic Track Knight «f the Claw Margaret Williams Yakima Social Hrlrncc Sro.-Trc� x. A ' pha Zeta Oil ■The Ivory Ihoor Triple Trio ll.vukem Rtuff Maria Winsbeig Morton Science ami Mathematic Proa. Kapj PI John Witte Z Huh Science and Mathematic Vice Prta. Science Club Pi OmreA Mildred Woodring Morton Hd«ur and Math -matH ' � Kappa Pi Art Club Lucille Wy� a t’aatlc Rock Knitllsti Proa. Kappa PI I ' ainpua Crier Staff 1-lttfc Art Theater Guild Vevah H. Vatas Raymond W. A. A. Off Campus Club Helen Ruth Yeager Seattle English Proctor Sue Lom hunt Hull iJirlieatra l.ittle Art Theater Guild Richard York WinUirk Kutcrwl from w. s c. Science and Matheinalh a Lorene Young Chrhull Social Science Lowell Young SYapato Science and Mathematics Richard Young I dale Health Education Page forty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS I he Freshman class of 1931 has accepted its responsibilities, done its work, and contributed its best, in a manner of which it is justly proud. It has left behind it a record which would speak well for any class that can equal it. Members of the class have taken active parts in all of the numerous extra¬ curricular activities, keeping, at the same time, a high scholastic average. They have appeared many times in dramatic productions and have had a very creditable representation on all publication staffs. They gave much in the way of musical talent to both glee clubs and the orchestra. In athletics they have shown up well, participating in each of the various sports. The football squad had particular cause to be thankful for the abili¬ ties of the new class During the basketball season the Freshmen formed a team which the rest of the class enthusiastically supported. The girls showed their interest in athletics by enrolling a large number in W. A. A. Social events sponsored by the Freshmen all proved very successful. Two Freshmen mixers were held, one in the fall and the other in the winter. The feature of the spring quarter was the annual Freshman Frolic, an in¬ formal dance, which had a very large attendance this year. The end of the year brings no regrets, for the Freshman class has done its best, and will continue to do so in the role of Sophomores which it assumes next year, it will, without doubt, accomplish much more of value before it finishes its college life at W. S. N. S. CLASS OFFICERS MB Cole President Pat Bruhn Vice Pres dent Mildred Wise - Secretary-Treasurer Anna Anderson ._. .... Social Commissioner Page i ty-one Albert Apple Billiter Alder Backs Bi ss Aiverson Bailey Bt dft TI A. Anderson Banker IMM E. Anderson Bays Braoy L Anderson Berger Brock Bice Brown Bull Chaudoin Cope Campbell Chernosky Cowell Carlson Cherr.ngton Co ;i Carpenter Chester Decker Cartledge Clausing Dooly Cavett Cobbitt Dow Chamberlain Cole Fayr fifty-two ' f tvsh turn Drenrun Dunhim Edwards Elliott F. Erickson M. Erickson M. Erickson Fees Fortier Fowler Fuller Ganty Goodnough Grim Grove Haney Hartman Hartwell HArtzog Ha v land Hays HeinzeHing Henderson Hicks Hoff Horochol Hotsko Hovde Huibregtse H ' nt Ingham Jenkins C. Johnson Oella John Oiana Johnson G. Johnson O. Johnson V. Johnson Jolly Jones Page ifty-thrcf ' Jivsh line ' ll Kacer Karvonen King Klatt Kobernat Kronqumt Kutting Linden Lambert Lorlna Lehman Lyall Marie Lenhart Mahl Martha Lenhart Manner Lent Maeilan Leonardo Maeuda L. Matzen U. Matzen Maxwell McClelland McPhee Miley M. Miller M. L. Miller NordllnQ Moe Payne Morri Pella Morton Plotner Myer Preaton Nelson Prince Neaa Page Jifly-fovr ivslt men Puckett Randall Reyton Raflan Richardson Richert Robinson Rcssmaler Rowland Woodring Ruud Sanger Sandln I. Schwar waiter R. ch war waiter W me nek Sitts E. Smith O. Smith Sorenson Spear Stayer D. Taylor R. Taylor H. Taylor Thompson Turner N. Williams Vail wise Vender Howen Rubhn Sheridan A. Woods Whitmore W. Woods Whitney Wychotf J. Williams Pugr fifty-five friends als (Classmates Cluily hours CPlayt line hours Q thrani hours Cjoulh (Cyge cfatniliar faces mgering suit let favert}e phrases THE OIL LAMP Who knows but what the sizzling fat of roasting game first gore to early man the thought of get another source of light. Though ever crude, a lamp, designed and decor¬ ated saw the glories of Egyp¬ tian pyramids; saw Greece and Rome ascend through what we call the Golden Age and then decline. And now we konw the lamp as a symbol of the teaching of the truth and knowledge—relic of Socratic days. 111 . fir s During his first year as head coach at the Ellensburg Normal. Nick has made an enviable record lor himself. His foocball team went through the season undefeated, and his hoop squad hod phenomenal success, bring heralded as one cf the flashiest and strongest quintets in the history of the school. Although his cinder squad had net been tested as we go to press, we predict another triumph In this field of athletics fer him. When thinks looked darkest. Nick al¬ ways wore a cheery smile, and had an encour¬ aging pat on the back for any downhearted player. His players would give their utmost to win. but played the game clean, remembering their coach ' s advice that It ' s Just a game. Nick has a winning parse iiatity that has won him a host of friends on the campus and in EUemburg, and has inspired his teams to many victories for the Crimson and Black. We pre¬ dict a great coaching future for Nick, and wish him many more seasons as brilliant as the one Just passed. To Assistant Crnch Adolph Swede i Lind¬ quist must go not a small part or the credit for the unpredicted success that Wildcat athletics enjoyed this year. Swede played three years here on championship Norma] teams, and then came back to his Alma Mater in the role of a coach to help produce another team of cham¬ pionship calibre. In 192 he was awarded the inspiration medal for being the greatest inspir¬ ation to his team mates He was the assistant conch at Anacortes high school In 1929 and won the Skagit county [ootball championship. Swede was a lineman on Wildcat teams of other years and when he came here to coach this year, he built a forward wall on the 1930 Normal eleven that rivnled any of post years. His Jovial nature combined with his splendid playing for the Nor¬ mal m the past and the real sincerity that he has shown in his work this year have won the hearts of all. ADOI.PH LINDQUIST Page hfig-nine Hcathcock Hernngton Jones Leonard HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Although the weatherman predicted cloudy skies for Wildcat athletics this year, Coach Leo Nicholson and his Wildcat teams proved a sensation in lootball and basketball, and equal success was predicted for the track season. In view of the fact that the Normal teams have played in the toughest com¬ petition that the Northwest offered, it is generally conceded that Wildcat athletics have made a steady and healthy climb during the past few years. The football season exceeded the fondest hopes of even the most optim¬ istic of the many Normal grid enthusiasts. After a brilliant night game with the Gonzaga Bulldogs in which the Wildcats held the brawny Spokane team to a scoreless tie. Coach Nicholson’s gTidmen administered defeats to every remaining team on their schedule. These teams represented the U. S. S. New Mexico, the Centralia Junior College. Cheney Normal, the Idaho Frosh. Paci¬ fic Lutheran College, and Bellingham Normal By defeating both the Cheney and Bellingham Normal aggregations, the Wildcats won the tri-normal grid championship for the fifth consecutive year, Of the same high calibre was Nick ' s basketball quintet. Out of 25 games played with some of the flashiest teams in the state, the Wildcats lost but three tilts, and these were lost by very close scores. They piled up 937 points to 573 points for their opponents during the season to give them an average of 37.4 points a game to their opponents ' 22.5. At the time of the printing of this book, Nick ' s cinder squad had not competed in any meet, but all dope pointed to a highly favorable season. Tennis, always a popular sport, claimed much of the attention of athletes and spectators during the spring quarter and promised not a little enthusiastic support from the entire student body. Managers of the various sports of the school year were 1 larry Heathcock. who ably handled football; Ray Herrington, basketball; and LeRoy Leonard and Russell Jones, who were co-managers of tennis and track. Page Ulg FOOTBALL Winning the fifth consecutive tri-normal championship for F.llensburg. Loach Leo Nicholson s Wildcat eleven was heralded as one of the most power- ml football teams that the Normal has ever produced. The season was a true triumph for Nicholson and his assistant. Adolph I indquist. who turned out a championship team in their first year of coach mg here. Although he had a number of veterans around which to build his team, Nicholson was compelled to break in many new men in both his line and backfield to make up the strong team that held Conzaga to a scoreless tie in its initial tilt of the season, and then won the six remaining games. 1 he last game of the season, which was played with the Bellingham Vik¬ ings here on November I 5 and won 26 to 0 by the Wildcats, made football history, for by winning this tilt, the local gridders won the fifth consecutive In-normal championship for the F.llensburg Normal. On November I. Nich¬ olson s players beat the tough Cheney aggregation 12 to 6 in a torrid battle, nnd as the Savages had previously defeated the Bellingham Normal team, the Wildcats had only to beat the Vikings to cop the title. The first game that nC laclc warrior participated in, the Canzaga tilt, brought the Wildcats into the limelight when they held the Bulldog gridmen to a scoreless tie. In this game the Wildcats set a fast brand of ball that they played throughout the remainder of the season. In their second contest which was played on the local gridiron, the teachers swamped the gobs of the U. S. S. New Mexico 43 to 0. and in their next game they took the Centralia Junior College aggregation to the count of 34 to 6. Then came the Cheney tilt. This was undoubtedly the hardest game of the season, and although the Sav¬ ages put up a desperate battle, they lost I 2 to 6. The Wildcats continued iheir winning by defeating the strongest Idaho Frosh team in the history of the Vandal institution, I his game was played on Rodeo Field and won by the Normalites 18 to 0. On Armistice Day. the Wildcats journeyed to Yakirna and played the Pacific Lutheran College team. Although Nicholson had reserves playing during the greater part of the fray, he came out on the long end of a 26 to I 3 score. And then the final game which won the crown was played here with the Bellingham Normal team, and thus ended one of the most brilliant and suc¬ cessful seasons in the history of Wildcat grid activities. Page si ) •� ! s V }lhh ' tics Havland Stertina Pall FOOTBALL Ellensburg 0 Conza K « 0 Exceeding even the highest expectations, the Wildcat gridders played a brilliant brand of ball in their first showing of the season to hold the power- tul Gonzaga varsity eleven to a scoreless tie. This game was played under the bright lights in the Gonzaga Stadium in Spokane, and inaugurated night foot¬ ball for the Inland Empire. Swede Lindquist played a great part of the game at center. and not a yard was made by the Bulldogs through the pivot position in Nicholson s forward wall. Dave Curtis and Clarence Linden, two new backfield men. displayed exceptional ability in booting the pigskin and their spectacular punting aided materially in keep the ball in Gonzaga territory during the greater part of the game. F.llensburg 43 U S. S. New Mexico 0 Showing plenty of speed, power and scoring ability. Nick ' s gridmen swamped the gobs of the U. S. S. New Mexico 43 to 0 in the first home game of the season. The decisive way in which the Wildcats went about putting the sailors on the rocks gave evidence that the 1931 grid machine was again of championship calibre. ... , , The Wildcats scored four touchdowns in the first quarter, and three more in the final quarter. McKay. Exley. and Linden displayed marked ability in packing the ball to the goal line in the first session, and Bruzas skirted the ends for spectacular gains in the fourth quarter rally. Taylor and Orr. who were seen for the first time, were snagging Sterling s passes in highly com- mendablc fashion. Page nirtg-t iro Oil, ' , fAiUehc, Foth.rlnslll Ingham Morrison Akam FOOTBALL Ellensburg 34 Centralia Junior College 6 Colleil ‘. hC th ' rd I 1 ' °l ,h aea!,on ' ,he Wildcat, found the Central, a Junior on the Ce ' ntTaU ridTron an,icip “ ,ed “ d th ' on rhe Junior College aggregation played ragged football and were held nn°Ih i it i,r “} ,P e,i ° d j ' T hen thry recovered an Ellensburg fumble on the Normal 25 yard line and then completed a pas. to the five yard strip before going over for a touchdown in the next play. Coach Nicholson substituted every man that was taken on the trip, and the only possible criticism of the Normal team was that they played a little unevenly being flashy at times, and then lagging for a few plays. Irby proved a tower of strength on the line, and blocked two Centralia punts. McKay was the outstanding player in the battlefield, and thrilled the crowds with his shirty ball toting. but the V ,til mcmb, r . of , th f . Co,le « •” showed good individual playing of N h I ' j h °i e a,,Cd l ° d ' ,p , lay ihe ,ea mwork and organized play of Nicholson , squad. A. a majority of the Centralia squad may be with the n theOdl 9 “ ,° n lh Norm � | 1 may nd a much more pol.shed machine in the College team than it did laat season. PajfC 8 fty-thrtr Ill en s (7UUc Sitton McKay Exley Decker FOOTBALL Ellensburg 12 Cheney 6 The Wildcats tightened their hold on the tri-normal crown by defeat¬ ing Cheney 12 to 6 in a close, hard-fought game on the eastern normal s gridiron. This tilt was featured by Ellensburg ' 9 brilliant interference, behind which McKay made some sensational gains. The first Wildcat score came in the second quarter when Sterling crossed the Savage goal line after a series of brilliant gains. The second score was made by Linden who dashed over the line for a touchdown after receiving a forward pass. As Cheney had previously defeated the Bellingham team, the prospects of Ellensburg winning the grid crown for the fifth consecutive year were unusually bright after this victory. Ellensburg 18 Idaho 0 In one of the hardest fought battles ever staged on the Rodeo Held. Nick ' s Wildcat gridders subdued the Idaho Frosh I 8 to 0. The Frosh presented what was heralded ns the strongest yearling team in the history of the University, and individually the squad included a num¬ ber of star players, but the teamwork that netted the Wildcat scores, was lacking in the Frosh playing. Exley cracked the huge Frosh line for the first score late in the second quarter. Immediately after the opening of the final period, McKay went over for another score, and before the end of the quar¬ ter, Sterling crossed the Frosh goal line for the third Ellensburg score. Page i sly-four C °P Lindquist Valdason Hickox Taylor FOOTBALL Ellcnsburg 26 Pacific Lutheran College 13 The Pacific Lutheran College eleven, Tacoma, bowed before the un¬ ceasing hammering of the heavier, more experiened Wildcat team. 26 to 13 in a game which featured an Armistice Day celebration in Yakima. Amid the wild cheering of over 3.000 spectators who jammed the stands, the Wildcats passed, punched and battered their way to four touchdowns, button, reserve fullback, proved a powerhouse at smashing the line in this till which was played mostly by Wildcat reserves. Ellcnsburg 26 Bellingham 0 Playing a seemingly impossible brand of football on the wet. slippery Kodeo field, the Wildcats crushed the Bellingham gridders 26 to 0, to win the tri-normal gTtd championship for the fifth consecutive time for Ellensburg The field was literally a sea of mud, and after the first few plays, it was impossible to distinguish the individual players. After a slow first quarter which consisted mostly of punting, the Wildcats hit their pace in the second session: and after a series of brilliant open field running exhibitions by Me- K.ay, this shifty little halfback, dashed thirty slippery, muddy yards for a touchdown just before the end of the first half. In the fourth quarter. Nich¬ olson s back field men went wild, and Exley made two touchdowns and Bruzas contributed another to hand the Vikings a decisive defeat. Pane tislyfnc McPhee Bsilsr Hi n«y Grundrn Morrison BASKETBALL Although the call for basketball turnouts was given by Nicholson some¬ what later than in previous years, four veteran hoopsters were included in the wealth of material that responded, and around this nucleus was molded one of the flashiest and most powerful quintets that the FJIensburg Normal has ever boasted. After running up high scores in practice games with independent valley teams. Coach Nicholson and his squad of basketeers went on a barnstorming trip to the coast where they lost a close and hotly contested battle to the Uni¬ versity of Washington varsity quintet 2 3 to 24. and then came back to detest the Bothel All-Stars. Wilson s of Seattle. Medo-Sweet Dairy of Tacoma, and the Everett All-Stars. To begin the new year right, the Wildcats journeyed to eastern Wash¬ ington and drubbed the Idaho varsity hoopsters 23 to 19 on New Year s night, and on the following evening repeated their performance by taking the U� em Staters 26 to 15. In the final game of this trip. Nicholson s aces took the short end of a 25 to 20 score against the W. S. C. Cougars after they had led their opponents 10 to 6 at the half. January 7 marked the beginning of a series of eight games which were played on the local floor. The Wildcat cagers first took a two-game series from Whitman by scores of 42 to 24 and 37 to 33. I he Bellingham Vik¬ ings next fell before the Crimson and Black hoop machine 4 3 to IB; and a hairs-breadth victory of 27 to 26 against the U. of W. Frosh, 3ft to 20 vic¬ tory over the Pacific Lutheran College cagers finished out a busy week for the Wildcats. Gonzaga University was the only team that succeeded in hand¬ ing the Wildcats a drubbing on their own floor. This mournful occurence was on the evening of January 29 when the Bulldogs won by a score of 12 to I 7 The W. S. C. Frosh and the Cheney Normal quintets were defeated by the Wildcats before they started on their second invasion of the coast schools. Four victories in as many consecutive evenings was the record that Nicholson s stalwarts made on this trip. The teams played were Bellingham Normal, Washington Frosh. College of Puget Sound, and Pacific Lutheran College. , In ending a truly brilliant season, the Wildcats travelled again to the eastern section of the state, and evened their score with Gonzaga by de¬ feating the Bulldogs 37 to I 5 and in their final contest won a close decision over the fighting Cheney teams by a score of 36 to 3y. Page tistg-tis ' ll lens fAlhletics My r Taylor Lindquist Bechtholt Kacer BASKETBALL --|| en ur 8 Bellingham 18 ,n e nrst conference game played on the local floor. Coach Nicholson ' s Wildcat quintet played smooth, fast-passing basketball to outclass a fighting band of Vikings from Bellingham and win. hands down. 43 to 18. The game was somewhat marred by the rough playing of both teams, but the local teach¬ ers proved their ability to cope with any style of playing. McPhee treated the crowd with a flashy exhibition of shooting, and Morrison and Haney both played a brilliant defensive game besides scoring heavily. F.llensburg 40 Cheney 22 By winning a spectacular 40 to 22 victory over Coach Red Reese s Cheney Normal basketeers on the local floor, the Wildcats materially tight¬ ened their hold on the tri-normal hoop crown. Nicholson s cagers came out °L “,Tr U ? P d c rinK which they lo 1 « nme to Gomaga and barely defeated the W. S. C. Frosh, to completely bewilder the Savages with their dazzling floor-work and brilliant shooting. Grunden and Bailey played a fine defens¬ ive game and checked their opponents to minimum scores, and Haney. Mor¬ rison. and McPhee led a successful offensive attack. r; l R l en8burg 26 Bellingham 14 t both teams playing a close-checking game, Coach Nicholson ' s wildcat hoopsters romped over the Bellingham Normal quintet to win 26 to I 4 on the Viking floor. During the first half both teams played a slow brand of basketball, and the score at the end of the period was 9 to 3 for F.llens¬ burg. The game was free of the undue roughness which characterized the first tilt between the Vikings and the Wildcats, and was clean and fast in every respect. Haney and Bailey starred for the local teachers. Ellensburg 36 Cheney 35 Playing their last game of the season without Haney, center, who was out of the fray because of a fractured ankle received in the Gonzaga tilt, the Wildcats won an extremely closely contested battle from the powerful Cheney team, 36 to 35 on the eastern Normal ' s floor. The one point lead was de¬ termined after two overtime periods had been played because of the time¬ keeper ' s error in allowing the game to continue an extra 12 seconds, in which Cheney tied the score by converting a free throw. To all appearances the game ended in a tie at 34 all. After the two overtime periods had been play- rii t, | mekee P. ; r crr ° r waa discovered and the referee gave the decision ,0 | Swede ' ' Lindquist, playing at Haney ' s berth, turned in a splendid game, and proved his scoring ability. McPhee was again on parade and rattled the basket continuously to garner I 6 points. Pag Kij-ty ' 4 ' vrn ) } len s f ltlilelics FROSH BASKETBALL Playing a short but tough schedule. Coach Swede Lindquist s I rosh bas¬ ketball team won three victories out of nine games played. The Yearlings Opponents included quintets from surrounding high schools and various ath¬ letic clubs. Eight men were included on the squad, and these boys played the game hard and clean. Lindquist s team started the season right when it de¬ feated the flashy Clc Elum high quintet on the upper county floor. The l ear- lings played smooth basketball in this tilt, and dopesters seemed agreed that the Frosh would have a successful season. In their second tilt they were going true to form, and took the Kittitas Athletic club hands down However, af¬ ter the second game, the Frosh went into a slump that stayed with them the greater part of the season. Most of their games were played as preliminaries to the varsity tilts, and were thoroughly enjoyable from the standpoint of good basketball. Those included on the Frosh hoop personnel were: Nelson, forward; Leonard, forward; Ness, forward: Lentz, center; Hunter, center; Loring. guard; Woods, guard; and Pells, guard. ' Saxaphone Sandin ably acted as manager for the team. Lower Valley All-Stars Frosh Schedule Opponents Frosh . IB 20 .20 40 .3B 23 .28 18 .24 20 .26 16 .28 40 .25 24 .30 16 Page nixtg-elght 1 liens f lllJehcs Erlck on, Cope. Stevenson, Wanichek. Cozza Lind, Jones, Cole, Boyle INTRAMURAL. BASKETBALL Much interest was taken in intramural basketball this year, and although only four teams were registered in the tournament, some fast and close games resulted in the battle for the championship. Lind ' s Mountaineers copped the championship in a play off tilt with the Racketeers, by a close score of 15 to I 0. This game started off slowly, with each team playing careful ball and watching each other to feel out the strength of the opposition. However, after a few minutes of play the Mountaineers hit their stride and proceeded to sink shots from every angle on the floor to gain a substantial lead which their opponents failed to overcome. The Racketeers made several valiant attempts to gain the lead, but the championship quintet played stellar ball throughout the game. Cope and Stevenson, for the winner , were outstanding play- era, and the former gained high point honors for the evening with eight mark¬ ers. Heathcock, Wagner and Erickson starred for the losers. The teams playing in the tournament included Savoldi ' s Alaskans. Lind ' s Mountaineers. Scott ' s Notre Dame and the Racketeers. The personnel of the championship Mountaineer quintet included Masuda. forward; Wanichek forward; Stevenson, center: Cope, guard; and Lind, guard. Intramural sports have a real purpose on the school athletic program and the interest that was taken in them this year was well deserved, for many athletes who have participated in them have proved real finds. It is the sincere wish of all those interested in sports that intramural activities will play an even more important part in the future. Page nztg-nine 7UL hcs Coach Nicholson. Irby. Styles. Pells, Lori no, Haney. W. Lindquist. Lents, McPhee. dedong. Allen, Coach A. Lindquist Backs, Lind, Wilkie, Stayer. Dondero, Bird. Randall, Woods. Clark Manager Jones. Bruzas, Wiley, McCoy. Fortier. Dow. Heathcock, Howe. Manager Leonard TRACK Although no lcttermen answered Coach Nicholson ' s track call this spring, nearly 40 ambitious aspirants for the squad were on deck, and from this group a squad was developed that placed a strong bid for honors in the tri- Normal meet held in Ellensburg on May 23. Despite the fact that no veteran Wildcat cinder artists bolstered the track personnel, much interest was shown in this sport and prospects for next year look highly favorable. Nicholson had a fair representation in every event, and all predictions pointed to his gathering in his share of the points in the four scheduled meets. On May 8 Nicholson took his squad to Tacoma to compete in a dual meet with the College of Puget Sound trackmen, and on May ! 5 the Wildcats were matched with the University of Washington Frosh on the Husky field. The big event of the season was on May 23 when the Tri-Normal cinder affair was held in Fllensburg. Following is listed the personnel of the squad: Sprinters: Styles, Heathcock. Stayer, Kacer. Distance men: Lind. Lindquist, Woods, Bechtholt. Fortier. Krekow. Wilkie, Loring, Morgan. Hurdlers: McPhee, Bird, Bruzas, Kacer. Broad Jump: Lind. Kacer, Bruzas, Stayer, Styles. Pole Vault: Walling, Wiley. Javelin: Lind, Stayer. Discus: Sutphin, Lindquist, Irby. Shot Put: Sutphin, Haney, Irby. Relay: Styles, Kacer, Lindquist. Stayer, Lind. Page arventy Burlingame. Fotherinqill. Prater, Kobernat Witte. Lee. Bailey, Wiley TENNIS Fine weather and the excellent condition of the courts resulted in marked enthusiasm being taken in tennis this spring. Keen competition was entered in both the race for the school team which represented the Wildcat colors in the tri-Normnl games, and the tournament which would decide the winners of the DcWces mixed doubles trophy award. Probably the greatest interest was taken in the mixed doubles games. I his was the third year for the coveted trophy tournament, and five teams were out for the award. The trophy was awarded by B. L. DeWees, formerly of the Normal faculty. The teams entered in this tourney included: Olrikka Canty and Ernest Bailey. Margaret Skinner and Herb Pells. Alma Block and Felix King. Leona Preston and Walter Lindquist and Julia Marsh and Charles Canty. The finals for this meet were held on May 24. A ladder system of choosing the team to represent the Crimson and Black in the Iri-Normal games which were held in Ellensburg on May 23. was used, with the likelihood that it would be picked from five of the out¬ standing tennis players in the school, including Herb Pells, Felix King, Er¬ nest Bailey. Charles Canty and Eugene Iyee. Those entered in the ladder tournament were: Bob Wiley. Herb Pells, Bob Boyle, Charles Canty. Felix King, Eugene Lee. Ralph Cooley, Ernest Bailey. John Witte. William Woods. Charles Clark. Joe Rruzas, Hugh Fotheringill, Albert GerriU, F. Brcitenstein and F. E. Dilling. On May 9 the Yakima Valley Junior College tennis squad defeated a picked Normal team five out of six matches. Page eventg-one OOUl LMlJ, a rowels leering crowds ri msoti titiJ ILL 0 PiUcal learns 3 o ower ofLll (? lean playing C ompeltlion QoJ spoils r)j. ■ ' tclory onor n Q omen s HEALTH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The general aims that apply to all education—rich and worthy living W | i • nc Uf cs health, vocational efficiency, social efficiency and worthy use of leisure time — are promoted in the department of Health Education through: Assistance in the correction of remedial defects and protection against unhealthful conditions in school and community. The promotion of desirable habits of living based on adequate know- ledge and desirable attitudes relative to individual, community and racial health. The development of those personal and social characteristics which en¬ able the individual to more successfully live with his fellowmen, and Hie development of motor skills that may be satisfyingly utilized as leisure time recreational activities. I his applies not only to the problems and needs of the student himself but is so presented as to acquaint the prospective teacher with the most ac¬ cepted means for intelligent and effective work in these fields with children. J Bpe scicaty irc 7 Oil It’ll s PLAYS AND GAMES Perhaps one of ihe most worthwhile recreation classes offered to the women of the school is a course in plays and games Taking up a wide variety of play activities, it acquaints the students with many kinds ot Pje-a - letic games, arranged according to seasons, as well as the fundamental skills involved in our major school sports. An opportunity for actual experience in playground activities is given. Those taking the class for credit teach on the playgrounds of the ashington and Edison schools, under supervision, for one-half hour a day. BASKETBALL The only sport in which teams were formed this year was basketball. In a snappy tournament played between the two women ' s halls. Sue Lombard and Kamola, in which each entered two teams. Sue Lombard ' s first team came out the winner; Kamola ' s second team was win¬ ner of the consolation tournament which was played in conjunction with the other, being an added attraction. From this group of players. Freshman and Sopho¬ more teams were chosen to play the final game. Much excitement over the out¬ come resulted in enthusiastic participa¬ tion and not a little campus prediction. The Sophomores won but not without good stiff competitin. Mabel Alden and Dorothy George act¬ ed as referees for all the tournament games. Page nctealy-slc .))■ omen s STUNTS AND TUMBLING Another recreation of value is a course in stunts and tumbling. This provides for all-round development of the body, bringing out suppleness rather than strength. Besides providing excellent class material, the pros¬ pective teacher will find in stunts and tumbling valuable suggestions for cor¬ rective work as well as entertainment possibilities. Some of the many gymnastic events taken up in this class are the forward and backward rolls, head stands, hand stands, cart wheels, and pyramids, which always intrique and delight the spectator. TENNIS Due to an unusually mild winter and early spring, enthusiasm for tennis was aroused early and gave opportunity for running off several snappy and brilliant tournaments. Organizing first under the three women’s organizations. Sue Lom¬ bard. Kamola, and Off Campus, a ladder tournament brought several new and promising stars to the fore and gave time¬ ly practice to strokes and smashes that had lost some of their fire during the winter months. Another tournament which proved to be of interest was a series of singles matches between Soph¬ omores and Freshmen. Doubles matches were a common but highly entertaining feature of the season although no tourna¬ ment plans were made for them. A large number of recreation classes in tennis enrolled a majority of the wo¬ men students and helped to keep interest in the sport at a high pitch. Pri(ir srmity-sciira omen s r MUt CS THE DANCE DRAMA During the whole school year, one of the most beautiful presentations given by the students was the Dance Drama. Ilu 9 annual affair, under the direction of Dorothy George, dancing instructor, and Ellen Wade, student manager, was presented in the Green Triangle. May 22. The story used was an adaptation of the Pied Piper of Hamlin. The Piper charms the children of the village because the burgomaster and the city fathers refuse to pay him the two thousand guilders due him for freeing the village of rats. The Piper feels, also, that the children have been sad and subdued in the gloomy, miserly atmosphere which dominates the village. He takes them to a wonderous cave in the mountains where he and his band of strolling players make them very happy. Ultimately, through the inter¬ cession of the mother of one of the children, they are restored to the village. The townspeople realize that the Piper s mood is more conducive to a true appreciation of life than their own miserly attitude had been. The part of the Piper was played by Alma Block. Other members of the cast were: Marguerite Albert, Leas Bowman. Maybert Brain. Lcola Bull. Phyllis Cannon. Marion Carpenter, Virginia Car- son, Joan Cobbett, Elsie Jane Crabb. Florence Decker. Frances Decker, Mar¬ cella Divers, Sarah Edwards, Eleanor Ehmer, Mary ' Jo Estep, Jane Fuller. Ol- rikka Canty, Grace Grave. Bernice Hart- zog. Helen Hatfield, lva Hays, Hilja Hill, Gladys Huibregtse. Ethel Jongcward, Geraldine Kutting, Louise Lederle. Erja Lonngren. Hazel Lord. Julia Marsh. Val¬ eric Massard, Juliet Moore. Lora Mae Nuttall. Laura O ' Neill, Hester Penny, Genevieve Perry, Elsie Roe, Daisy Sal- monaon. Lucille Scroup, Mary Jane Shoudy. Margaret Skinner. Agnes Smith, Lucia .Sowinski, Thelma Stabence. Kath¬ erine Stockvis, Muriel Suiter. Katherine Tjossem, Mary Tjossem, Margaret Von Hoene, F.llen Wade. Sarah West, Helyn Wilcox, Mildred Wise, Juanita Wycoff. Hel en Yeager. Page urmili rlijtil CLOGGING Winter quarter heralded a new club on the campus. Organized under the direction of Dorothy George, dancing instructor, the Clogging Club laid plans for enthusiastic and energetic career. It had as its purpose a more thorough study of clog dancing than could be gained in one quarter of clog¬ ging as a recreation, and to be able to work out and originate dances. New members are elected each quarter on the basis of their skill, the term skill meaning—rhythm, relaxation, balance, freedom and ease of movement, ac¬ curacy, good carriage, and dramatic expression. The charter members were: Mildred Blessing. Maybert Rrain. Marion Carpenter. Marjorie Chaudoin. Louise I.ederle. Hazel Lord, Luella Olson, Maxine Prince. Thelma Stabence, Gladys Stewart, Kathryn Stockvis, and Ellen Wade. CORRECTIVES At the beginning of each year students entering school arc required to have a health examination. In this way, devia¬ tions from the accepted standards of de¬ velopment and carriage are easily shown, and those students who seem unable to make the essential corrections are assign¬ ed to special classes in individual gym¬ nastics. 1 lere. under supervision, each girl carries out the exercises prescribed to meet her particular case. Since posture expresses a mental as well as a physical condition, mere corrective exercises are not alone sufficient. The mental factors involved must be considered and every¬ thing possible done to encourage the de¬ velopment of attitudes favorable to the promotion of bodily poise. The class work which is given, being of an individ¬ ual nature, promotes both the physical and mental requisites of a well-ordered life. Page sei ' CNty-Nine Zest c) porfuntantiup ■zJsave of g:.me J tgLl hvtng £frace C J IxylluH J mproveJ form f icfjuirtil .Hill C developed strength Mag Q ance Wealth We won. by golly!”-Study) Outside influence-Colonial at¬ mosphere. 1931-Spring daze— —Kamola wishes us a Merry Christ¬ mas-Up to her neck in work, let her Wade-Look ' s like a good start for a great hike—Tennis courting-Drums, banjo, instru¬ ments and little Blessing-First aid, foot trouble A study in women and skiis, another traffic problem-Goodby, Skinner and Mac- 1 this a double exposure or just what Bobby ' s thinking about? Melody makers by freight- Curb sitting contest-Pete and Orkie, tennis champs, just another racket-Daylight saving Time— fclngme trouble 1 -Slow! Women at work-“What is so rare as a day in June? ’-The Melody Wagon and dancing tonight- Pinkie and Pal. and look at the results Family reunion-All Aboard! Jhe end — I We wonder what the Press Man thinlcs about when he ' s printing this section-Yes. we have no ban¬ anas-Benny, another role Up and at ' em gang--And Howe he could play- Dream Train.” and on time-In the height of his glory-False alarm, no sale- Roalyn boy makes good-Train¬ men’s special-Memories, ' want¬ ed in the Brick Room’-Randall scores a point- Nursery rimes-John Lom¬ bard ' s pride, three curies-Stu¬ dious student-The legs have It -Lightning rod. High Finance Harry-Hoys will be boys- One swallow : Hari kari-It must be spring-He who laughs last thinks of a dirty meaning- Vertical lines, this is the way to climb Red Top-From the inside looking out-Johnson and Cole. incopulated- laundry a good •A street seen-George and Dean, what a pair-Bird’s-eye view-And we sunk ’em. too-What ' s the joke?-Look ' s like a chow line, but just hikers at rest-A pose that most beginners assume-Hot dog—look at Bennie-Feetball? -Farewell, old Ad Building. Nut-crackers- -Clean QFun Sfacl Jancy ' Play I true Qil orlc time 0 atupwi life gtc� 9 1 . m in« ' any Ic rA clever turn m ii old alary C Po CS c7 u«L’i THE CANDLE Caudles are as old as ancient Egypt. From Egypt through the Dark Ages, to a modern time the candle burns, seeking out the darkest corners to penetrate their depths. Yet through all the ages of the waxen taper, the romance of Med¬ ieval time, when candle-light was (dlar-light, has held the interest of a w i d el g different World. IAI.L teal urns THE HYAKF.M STAFF More and more the yearbook of any school has become a book of reference, the only permanent representation of the year ' s activities. To present a true replica of student life is the aim of every year¬ book staff; and ours is not an exception. With plans for the book laid earlier in the year than ever before, the 1931 Hy- akem can well boast a longer career in its preparation than any previous editions. Gaining this greater perspective on the school year, the staff feels it has had more than ample time in which to delve among the various interests of the stu¬ dents, and hopes that the cross-sections here shown are as representative of the whole student body as it is possible to make them. The staff, not without personal sacrifice, has laid before you work that has called forth many months and hours of concentration and stren uous effort. If their efforts are well received that is all they ask. The past three editions of the Hyakem have been voted all-American. What greater goal could an annual staff have than to publish the fourth suc¬ cessive highest honor award book. Tl IF CAMPUS CRIER STAFF During the first two quarters, the Cam¬ pus Crier was run by the news-writing classes, which were in charge of Mrs. Pierce. The editors were changed each week, this giving all the staff members that valuable experience. This worked successfully insofar as it served to give the students more experience in the dif¬ ferent lines of newspaper work, although perhaps it lacked provision for regular improvement. With a permanent staff, the spring quarter Campus Crier, under Mr. Hinch, was a steady and dependable student publication and worthy of the much favorable comment it received. A feature of Campus Crier activities is the awarding of a silver loving cup to the student who writes the greatest number of inches for the Crier. Grace Smith was awarded the cup for both fall and winter quarters. With growing enthusiasm, the student body awaits the results of suc¬ ceeding staffs- It is with interest that the efforts of each new group is watch¬ ed, and with many new students entering the ranks of penmen, something outstanding in the way of school publications is to be expected. fane siilcfy-owc ubltcahons JOHN WHITNIV Assistant Editor THE HYAKEM Another school year has passed and lert its unretractable momenta behind u —momenta long remembered if one ha§ some token to set vibrating those memory waves that will soon be bo dear to each of us. May this edition of the Hyakem be as much a source of remin- isceiice as other editions have been: and may the fullest meaning of its theme permeate the efforts of each reader. In considering possibilities for a theme, not a one seemed to strike closer home, to use a col loqulal expression, than that of Light. What better theme for the unnual of a Normal school, where education has so many meanings un¬ dreamed of by the layman, than this Light, symbol of education from the time of early Greek teachings. Its true significance can¬ not be gained through superficial study or hasty scanning. It is the result of earnest effort and sincerity. Throughout the pages of this year¬ book we have barely touched nn the romantic history of Light; but what story could we find more intriguing to the modem mind than its development from the days of man ' s earliest attempts at making fire, to the results of mod¬ ern scientific experiments and research. To our classmate and friends, may the re¬ cord here preserved lie as you desired It. To the staff, 1 wish to voice my appreciation for their cooperation and the opportunity this has given me to know and to work with them. Com¬ bined efforts have been our goal. Good luck. Virginia Thompson. Editor. Ail n Olson Pagr n nctyt co Axtelic Psdavich Blessing Preble Carpenter Platt Connsll Rubliri ttbUCultOHS HOWARD PORTER Faculty Advisor THE HYAKEM STAFF The Editorial Starr Editor Virginia Thompson Assistant Editor John whiinev Faculty Advisor_ Howard Porter The Business Staff Business Manager .. Ralph Stovall Assistant Business Manager. Malcolm Erickson Circulation Manager _ George Padavlch The Art Starr Art ... _ Virginia Thompson Warren Plait Photography.. Howard Porter Houston Allen Studio and Property _ Willard Ruhlin Marian Carpenter RALPH STOVALL Business Manager The Rcportial Stair Administration ____ Valerie Mansard Classes Margaret Miller E. Grace Smith Men ' s Athletics .. Frank Taylor Women ' s Athletics Elisabeth Dennis Publications _ Florence Doecber Society . Dorolbye Connell Drama Barbara Preble Music _ Mildred Blessing Organizations _ Dorothy Sitls Helen Taylor The Production Start Typista ---—. Dorothy Axtelle Mildred Wise Ifoor Header ___ Virginia Olson Miller Wise Pape ninrty-thrcc Dennis Sitts Doecher Smith Erickson F. Tsylor Mustard H. Taylor MARGUERITE WILEY Editor THE CAMPUS CRIF.R Thu Campus Crier pages have been yours. It Is the sincere hope ol every slaff tneinlier that you have been pleased. The policy of the paper has been simple, yet imperative lo any student paper,—merely the sincere desire to voice student opinion sanely and fairly. Should you lie among those who appreciate (he trials of the so-called newspaper game It would be needless to say that the roses of journalism are few. However few they may be, there is a deep satisfaction in knowing some have been pleased. That old Idiom about not being able to please all the people all the time has somehow saved many a Crier depres¬ sion. Speaking of depressions wc might add that the Crier has just weathered one. In your resolutions for next year It Is to be hoped that you will Include one of support, aa well as tol¬ erance. for the limitations and Inhibitions in¬ volved In editing and linanHiig a student paper They are Indeed more than you have imagined. As an editor this presents an opportunity to express both pleasure and appreciation in knowing and working with the Btaff. Tbe maddening chase for news make one serin unappreciative, lull most sincerely Is this an expression or thanks for your congenial co¬ operation. There are no Individual laurels; only with the combined efforts of the advisor and staff can a paper succeed. In passing. Just a word for years of success to tbe Campus Crier. Marguerite Wiley. Editor. GRACE SMITH Cop Winner Berger Prince Connell Rublin Doechcr Situ Erickson F. Taylor Harding H. Taylor ih Leal tot is The CAMPUS CRIER STAFF The Editorial Staff Manpurltt Wiley Ansnr-late Editors ___ Lucille Wyse Fred Allen Grace Smith Sport Eilitors —.... Max Berner Julia Marsh Faculty Advisors Dorothy It. rearer X. E. Hlnch The IliiKiDKit Staff Business Manager Dale Yerring ' on Assistant Business Manager Al Gerrltx The Heportial Staff Fred Allen. Leas Bowman, Blanche Chambers, Dorothy Connell, Elisabeth Dennis, Malcolm Erickson, Roswell Harding. Lelaud Jackson. Valerie Mansard. Margaret Miller, Juliet Moore. Warren Morgan. Janet Muir, George fadarich. Denzel Parsons, Herbert I ells, Carolyn Prince. Willard Rubltn. Daisy Sal- monson. Don Swart, Frank Taylor, Ray Trelchel, Helen Vail, John Whitney, Nellie Williams The Production Staff Copy Editor Ploreno Doeebe Proof Renders.. Dorothy Silt Helen Taylor DOROTHY PEARCE Faculty Advisor N. . HINCH Faculty Advisor Marsh Miller Moore Trelchel Wh tney Williams Morgan Parsons Wy« Yerrington Pape ntnrli ' fivr )(l.tlory (9a Htpus glimpse c) lit Jail opinion picy humor £features C) napshols (jJtuJenl life -X asling records cRe itnmsce tiers ociely THE SNOW BALL THE SNOW BALI. With the ceiling a mas9 of falling snowflakes and a myriad-colored Aurora Borealis covering the entire further end of the student pavilion, the Snow Ball was indeed effectively decorated. The first formal of the year is sponsored annually by the two women s halls, Kamoln and Sue Lombard, and is with growing anticipation awaited by students and faculty alike. A slight snowfall in the early evening of December sixth lent local at¬ mosphere to the polar theme. The programs were done in green, white and silver; and to carry out the winter idea even to the entertainment, a group of three girls, dressed in colorful skiing outfits, tapped out a clever pantomine dance during intermission. Refreshments were served to the guests in the dining hall where an ef¬ fective use of a green and white color scheme in both dainties and decorations was pleasing to all. THE CHRISTMAS TEA Although the social event of the Christmas season had been a dinner the year previous, the tea idea, which had been outstanding in other years, was again revived and was indeed a delightful affair. Given in the social rooms of Kamola Hall. Sunday afternoon. December 14, from four to six. the Christmas Tea was unusually well attended. The three dormitories acted as hosts and hostesses and arranged the attractive decorations of holy and Christ¬ mas trees. Miss Frances Frater and Miss Mable Alden poured during the first hour, and Miss Dawn Kennedy and Miss Alice Wilmarth during the last. Faye ninety-nine 27901 THE CUPID ' S BALL THE CUPID S BALL Were one to attempt to estimate the number of red and white Valentine hearts used in the decorations for the Cupid ' s Ball, he would soon deem it a hopeless task. This formal given by the Off Campus Club February 14, was one of the outstanding dancers of the year and one of the most effective. The ceiling was lowered by means of strips of red and white crepe paper; and the numerous and clever uses of the Valentine symbol and red balloons added greatly to the novelty of the affair. The programs, too, were in the same motif, being of red and white suede. A vocal solo and an interpretive dance were the two entertainment numbers during the intermission. THE VARSITY BALL The rooter section at a football game was the striking decoration scheme used for the Varsity Ball, January I 7. This formal, given annually by the Crimson “W“ Club, has been for several years an outstanding social event of the winter quarter. Not to be outdone by the successful dances of previous years, the Club presented both a very attractively decorated pavilion and novel entertainment. The feature dance of the evening was the “Varsity which was danced only by the lettermen and their partners. OPEN HOUSE hollowing a different plan than had been used before, on January 3 I the three dormitories combined to put on the most successful Open House the school has ever seen. The three halls. Kamola, Sue Lombard, and the Men’s Residence, were open for inspection, while refreshments were served and en¬ tertainment was furnished in the dining hall. Four on r hundred THE COLONIAL BALL THE COLONIAL BALL Referred to ns the most beautiful formal ever given at the school, the Colonial Ball on February 28. given annually by the Sophomore and Junior classes, was thoroughly delightful. A sky of deep blue flecked with silver stars set the motif for the entire affair. The programs were carried out in the same blue and silver idea. Subordinating this scheme was one of floral design, in which gaily-colored hollyhocks created a garden scene thoroughly fascinating in the moonlight effected by soft lighting. To revive the tradition of previous years, the stately and graceful minuet was danced during the intermission by eight young men and women. W. A. A. CABARET DANCE Something new in the way of dances at the Normal was the Cabaret put on by W. A. A., May 8. The novelty feature of the affair was the clever corner, decorated with lattice work. Oriental greens and Japanese lanterns, in which light drinks and ice cream were served. A variety of entertainment numbers were given at intervals during the evening. THE FRESHMAN FROLIC What hoi sailorl Another novel touch to the social calendar was the informal dance given by the Freshman class on May 30. Decorations were in a salty nautical style—blue balloons overhead, dancing waves, entertain¬ ers in natty sailor uniforms, and dancing on the yacht deck. Clever enter¬ tainment numbers were furnished, and punch and wafers were served during the evening. Page one hundred one ideas {i a rhes CD ances Clreanty waltz? fjazzy trots ollegiale J rags (U hylh.n (D 1 L- olor of oft lighting G a � laughter delightful handles Qflowers HItrekghl n rna THE LITTLE ART THEATER A door—a simple, old-fash¬ ioned door—a closed doorf What lies beyond? The placard hung beneath the quaint lantern reads only Little Art Theater. But off race our minds in a Hash to art theatres of other centuries and of distant lands. Visions of the classic drama ol old Greece arise, mighty compound of religion, dance, music, and folk lore—of the crude cart-theatre of medie¬ val England where trade guilds vied with each other in telling the Bible 9tory or in provoking the crowds to mirth by plunging vic¬ tims into Hell ' s Mouth—of the bare platform of the Commedia dell Arte whereon Punchinello, Capitano and the rest clowned and danced their merry way into the hearts of the Continent—of the Swan, pride of Elizabethan England, its stage bare and cold in outline but vibrant with the mighty creations of Will Shakes¬ peare—of the Oriental thea tre, childlike in conception, and un¬ changing through the centuries— of the modern stage, more ex¬ pressive than any of these through its thrilling medium of space, color, form and light. What is beyond this door? Cautiously we open it. Gingerly we peer within A blaze of color greets us from the walls, that riotous color shaping into panels which trace the substance of our dreams beyond the door—dancing figures call gayety from warm-toned chandeliers—a riot of masks, puppets. lightB. and all in flaming color, shrill their mirth from the curtain partially unrolled—and behind the curtain, a simple stage draped in dull velour in¬ vites us to bring to life, in color as glowing as that all about us. the theatre of our earlier dreams. Yes. here, as in little art theatres the world and the centuries around is drama in-the-making—a challenge to the theatre-lover to bring to life the great figures of the past—the Antigones. the I iamlets. the Cyranos—and to create from the whirl of today ' s living new heroes to match the old. We are grateful to that simple door for enticing us into so vibrant, so challenging a world. ' irffc otic ftuNdrrd five ran ui ‘THE IVORY DOOR A memorable feature of commencement week. 1930, was the all¬ student production of A. A. Milne’s delightful fantasy The Ivory Door. The natural charm of the play was enhanced by the beauty and originality of stage design and of costumes, design divorced from the limitations of a par¬ ticular country or a fixed historical time. For human nature, the play would tell us, is the same through all ages, ever marked by its willingness to cast away truth and to accept in its stead the more dramatic and colorful legend. Once upon a time there grew up in a far kingdom a young prince Peri- vale who had the temerity to question the legend that had for centuries sur¬ rounded a certain ivory door in the throne room. Legend told how those who ventured through the door never returned—some said they fell into a bottomless pit, others as stoutly maintained that the adventurers were de¬ stroyed by the devil in the guise of a black leopard. But Perivale, when king, found the lure of the door stronger and more strong. I want to know, was his cry. How can I not know?” And so on the morning of the celebra¬ tion of his betrothal to the Princess Lilia, whom he had never seen but whose portrait proclaimed her a cold, proud beauty, he went through the door. Now although he came out in the palace gardens all unharmed, to his people he was dead. No man, they said, has gone through the Ivory Door and lived. Fortunately, the portrait of Lilia was. too. a lie. and the impetu¬ ous girl went through the door with her prince into a life freed from the re¬ straint of legend. A splendid cast under the direction of Miss Frances Frater brought to life the fascinating figures of the play. Page onr httndrrd six ' THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON Coming almost simultaneously with the Broadway production in New York. our own Dramatic and Art Department presented during the winter quarter J. M. Barrie s delightful play, The Admirable Crichton. a four- act comedy of humor, poetry, and delicate satire. I he theme for the play comes directly from the words of the aristocratic English peer, namely Lord Loam, who, because of his devout belief in Nature and Equality among men. insists on dragging his servants to the drawing room of his beautiful English home for monthly teas. However, when he and his party of English people are wrecked on a desert island while on a pleasure trip, we find that his theory is proved worthless, for upon returning to nature, Crichton, the faithful butler of Loam ' s home, because of his natural leadership abilities hitherto denied him, steps in to Loam ' s place as master. Two years pass on this happy island, and it hardly seems possible that such a transformation could take place, but when they are rescued and return to England, it is the most natural thing in the world for Loam to again become master and Crichton to resume his position as butler. We are left with the feeling that, as Crichton has at one time stated, The division into classes is the natural outcome of society.” THE CAST Lord Loam, the English peer _ __ Don Swart Ernest Woolley, Loam ' s nephew Carl Johnson Lady Mary Lasenley. the eldest daughter.. Mildred wise Lady Catherine, another daughter . Alma Block Lady Agatha, the youngest daughter Barbara Preble Crichton, the perfect butler ... . Felix King Rev. John Trehcrne John Hunter Lord Brockelhurat. Lady Mary ' s fiance ___ Peter Kennedy Tweenle. the servant on the island Prances Decker Servants in the Loam household: Thelma Shawver, Louise Turner. Cecil Fortier. Lcola Bull Jane Spear. Florence Deckrr. Leona Preston Ralph Backs. Dick Bird. Charles Scott, Edna Dunham and John Whitney. Pagr owe hUHtliril iteven C cslacy rt imagination L nre oj beauty L rm exotic Mu£ J upfiel 3 a ntomnie Qitlliouelle m rant action THE ORCHESTRA Many times during the past year has the Music Department stepped to the aid of other departments and organizations to give successful and enjoy¬ able entertainments. Any program can well boast some representative of the field of music to create the balance that is desirable. A great deal of the growth of this department may be attributed to the spirit of cooperation it has shown. Entr ncte music for the school plays has been well given by the orchestra; while both vocal and instrumental groups have been well re¬ ceived at assemblies, teas, banquets and other school functions. Thc Department has taken active measures to put forth entertainments of its own. besides supplementing those of other organizations, which include several assemblies, but particularly the annual Spring Concert, which was given April 24. The orchestra, under the direction of Francis J. Pyle, offered for the Concert such favorites as Marche Militaire Francais, from Suite Alge- rienne, by Saint Saens. “Concerto in ' G ' by Mendelssohn. The Young Prince and Princess, from Scheherazade, by Rimsky-Korsakoff. and The Thornrose Waltz from The Sleeping Beauty, Tchaikowsky. A combination of chorus and orchestra for the Song of the Volga Boatmen. was a decidedly lovely feature of the evening’s entertainment. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violin: Lydia Ruud. Genevieve Johnson, Wendell Prater. Helen Chastain. Mildred Wise. Fred Allen. Vera Regan. Walter Bull, Prances Decker, Katherine Smyser. Viola Mary Jo Estep, Kathcrtne TJosseni, Thelma Stubence, Florence Schenk, Cello: Mrs, B. Tiffany. String Bass: Bert heal Munoey. Piute: C. C Baker. Clarinet: Adolph Sandln, John Whitney, Caroline Prince. Helen Yeager. Saxophone Azalea Van Busklrk. Trumpet- Alva Bull. Errnol Howe. Albert Masuda Horn: Aldcn Bice, Bernice Brcderlck. Lawrence Wanlchek. Trombone: Ralph Backs, Morton Jensen. Tuba: John Henry Hale. Plano: Leola Bull. Page one hundred eleven Ill itstc h«rid«n. Kutting, C. Johnson, Fullor. Massard. Hoinaorling, Cavott Hartwall, Hovai. Nuttall. Woods, Karvonun. Hoff, Qrova, Suitor R. Schwarizwaltar, Radmaker, Cowell, Mist Davies. Cartleda . Cook. I. Sen wart waiter WOMEN S GLEE CLUB Under the able leadership of Juanita Davies, the Women ' s Olee Club and Triple Trio made their first Impressive appearance at the Christmas Pro¬ gram which was held at the Junior High School Auditorium. This was the flrt time that any antl- phcnal singing had been rendered by any group from the Music Department. Besides providing entertainment for school as¬ semblies both groups participated In the annual Spring Concert held April 24. In the auditorium. The Triple Trio was a prominent factor or enter¬ tainment far many campus activities, such as the Christmas Tea, and Open House [unctions. They also participated in the baccalaureate services. MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN ' S OLEE CLUB LADIES TRIPLE TRIO Irene Babcock Mildred French Emma Neuman Maybert Brain Thelma Stabence Miss Davies Joan Cobbrtt Esther Hartman Miltona Beusch Mildred Blessing Edna Briggs Juanita Burgess Juanita Capps Verna Cartledge Buna Belle Cavette Helen Cliustuin Grace Conrad Clara Cowell Ilenc Drennan Jane Fuller Althea Hartwell Thelma Helmerling Cleta Johnson Elsir Karvnncn Ir ma Kramlick Helen Lewis Ethel Maxwell M.Ui m. ! Miller Eulllla PUand Mabel Sheridan Ida Schwarxwaltcr Rachel Schwarzwalter Mabel Whittaker Ltlllan Hovde Mildred Blessing Phyllis Cannon Alice Keithuhn Beulah Plrss Mildred Smalling Pope oar hundrrd fsrelee PUtt. Stott. King. Hunter, Rublin. Lnrmq, Diilim, Wanicbek. Dunnmgton. Howe Allen. Morgan, Soil. PrAter, Berger, Beck , Woods, Swart MEN S GL EE CLUB The Men s Glee Club and Quartet were perhaps the two mast active organizations on the campus this year. Under the direction of Juanita Davlea head of the Music Department, they did much specialized chorus work, beth alone and With I hr Womrn ' s Club They participated in many school assemblies and were exceptionally successful in their interpretation of a group of negro spirituals which formed a decidedly appropriate accompani¬ ment for Miss Prater ' s reading of The Green Pas¬ tures. Along with the Women ' s Olee Club and Triple Trio they aided in the success of the Christmas Program and Spring Concert. The Men s Quartet was organized during the winter quarter. Thetr selections were well received at all school functions and formed a very integral part of the programs sponsored by the Music De¬ partment. MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUB Don Swart Aubrey Dunnington William Woods Ralph Backs Dorsey Prater Max Berger C. F Hilling Joseph Lor mg Ennol Howe Charles Scott John Hunter Lawrence Wamchek Warren Platt Paul Soil Prcd Allen Houston Alien Warren Morgan Felix King Willard Rublin MEN ' S QUARTET Don Swart Dorsey Prater John Hunter Houston Allen Pope one hundred thirteen ooL cfive THE SUN-LAMP Not y e content w i t It liffht through natural sources-pine, oil, (titfl dynamic elec¬ tricity alone-man luis y found that in his H modern way of liriny Ms. 1 he needs more light, a n d liriny far re¬ cessed in shells of steel and stone he leads through reins of A AJ f Copper the vital elements of light. The mercury arc at desk, at home, at indoor play, dispels the winter ' s gloom and gives its health - inducing rays to benefit mankind. rgatiizalionx THF. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Instituting a new form of financial management, the A. S. B. tnu this year able to make a better outline of expenditures than had been possible in years past. The control of the budget was in the hands of the Executive Council, which consisted of the officers of the organization and the student manager, departments and other recipients of funds being meted out their allowances in proportion to their needs. A close check on expenditures and receipts was the result. Among the events of which the A. S. B. has charge is Homecoming, an annual event of the fall quarter. Covering the week end of November I 4. it was unusually successful. Friday evening was taken up with a program at the theater in which seven of the clubs on the campus entered stunts in competition for a handsome loving cup. On Saturday, a victorious football game with Bellingham, a banquet, and a dance in the student pavilion were the features of the festivities. On the spring quarter calendar was the annual Senior Day, May 16. at which the Normal acted as host to the seniors of the valley high schools. The program for the day consisted of a tour of the campus, luncheon, the Y. V. I. A. A. Track Meet, a banquet, entertainment, and dance. Week end nights which were open were excellently taken care of by the A. S. B. dances as in the past, but a new plan was originated by which the school clubs each took turns sponsoring an affair of this kind. Several worthwhile assemblies were scheduled through the organization and were greatly enjoyed by the student body. Leland Jackson Ralph Stovall Margaret Skinner Denzel Parsons Lucille Scroup Oudmund Morriscn Howard Porter_ OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Social Commissioner Student Representative Sergeant-At-Arms Student Manager Page one hundred fifteen ryamzaitons Babcock Skinner Mik Kennedy V. Von Buikirk Klnnamon Stackvt Lord Hedrick KAMOLA HALL Kamola Hall the largest women ' s residence of the school, has always been an active and energetic organization. Winning the cup for the best stunt at the Homecoming entertainment was perhaps one of her outstanding achievements during fall quarter. Her act, The Collegiate Shoppe. was cleverl y and beautifully done. Social events were numerous. Kamola joined Sue Lombard in sponsor¬ ing the Snow Ball to make it a highly successful dance. At Open House, one of the pleasurable functions of the winter quarter, the hall acted as hostess to its many visitors and was open for their inspection. The traditional Christmas I ea, sponsored by the three residences, was given in the Kamola social rooms I hroughout the year the numerous firesides and parties for its own members were thoroughly enjoyed. Continuing the system of student government which was started the latter part of last year. Kamola, as well as Sue Lombard, developed an ef¬ ficient and noteworthy form of student control. The Council, consisting of the proctors, or representatives chosen from a limited number of groups within the hall, the head proctor, housemother, and the dean of women, transacted much of the business of the hall. Miss Ora Kennedy, returned to the campus after a year ' s absence, took up her duties as housemother of Kamola at the beginning of the year. For- merly of Sue Lombard, she has always endeared herself to whatever group with which she came in contact. Irene Ba brack Margaret Skinner Basel Lord Dorothy Klnnamon Verna Van Busklrk .. Kathryn Stockvts .. Lucia Soainskl __ Louise Hedrick _ OFFICER8 President Vice Prrsldent Treasurer .— Social Commissioner i Pall Quarter i Social Commissioner ' Winter Quarter) — Social Commissioner ' Spring Quarter) --- — Head Proctor Pope one hundrrtt surfers rga luxations Oanty Richardson M. Brain C. Chaudoln G. Brain O ' Neill M. Tjoaaam K. Tjowem THE OFF CAMPUS GIRLS CLUB The Off Campus Club, an organization of all girls not living in the two dormitories, has been inexistence for three years and has been one of the most active of the school. Each girl who lives off campus automatically becomes a member upon registration. To overcome the supposition that these girls could not take an active part in campus activities, this club has acted very successfully as a mediatory agent to that end. bringing the girls in closer contact with school activities and developing a spirit of active partici¬ pation and cooperation. Among the social events of note which were sponsored by the organiza¬ tion was the Cupid s Ball, given February 14. The decorations transformed the student pavilion into a veritable Valentine Land Two delightful teas were given during the year, one in the fall quarter, served in Miss MacArthur ' s apartment, and the other in the spring quarter, served in Sue Lombard, to which the mothers of the girls were invited. An active part was taken by the club in Homecoming activities. A clever stunt was given at the evening program, and a gaily decorated informa¬ tion booth was maintained during the day. Early in the year plans were made for establishing and furnishing a room for the Off Campus girls. Furniture and draperies were bought and an at¬ tractive lounging room resulted. Plans were made in the spring quarter to refurnish it and arrangements were made for buying other articles that were desired. Olnkkii Ganty OFFICERS Ethel Richardson Maybert Brain Geraldine Brain Committee Executive Laura O ' Neil] Social Commissioner (Fall Quarter) Mary Tjossem Scclnl Commissioner iWinter and Spring Quarters) Katherine TJoasem .Sophomore Representative Marjorie chaudein -- Freshman Representative Page one Hundred seventeen rgamsaltous Dennis Mrs. Davis Phenkcie Axttlle Lonngrtn Preble Prince SUE LOMBARD HALL Many have been the events in which Sue Lombard has enthusiastically participated this year. Although the youngest dormitory on the campus, this being her fifth year of organization, she has won many laurels and her mem¬ bers are justly proud of her achievements. The social calendar for the foregoing year has been slated with several interesting features, among them being an informal tea given by the upper¬ classmen and faculty in honor of the incoming freshmen. Several of the girls put on a clever act at the Homecoming stunt night program. The Snow Ball given December 6 by Sue Lombard and Kamola. which is the annual formal of the fall quarter, was termed one of the most successful ever given. A winter quarter function of note was Open House at which time the hall was open for inspection to the students, faculty and townspeople. Spring quarter heralded two features of interest. Sue Lombard was winner of the cup awarded annually for the best stunt at the Press Club Revue, for her novel act. “Dream Train. On April 14 an assembly was given for the student body which was one of the few purely entertainment programs of its type given during the year. Mrs. Edna Davis, with her experience and the interest she has shown in the girls, has been a capable and deserving housemother. She. the dean of women, and an effecti ve student government which has been worked out under the Proctor system, established a creditable form of house manage¬ ment. OFFICERS Elizabeth Dennis __ President Bernice Phenicie Vice President Dorothy Ax telle .. Erjn Lonngrcn Barbara Preble Maxine Prince Head Proctor Page one hundred eighteen rgatxisalums McKay Mr . Wampler Hiekoi “ oy ' c Bruiaa Swart Potlterlngill THE MEN S RESIDENCE A variety of activities was the program for the Men s Residence for the past year. A feature well worth mention was the spirit of marked enthusiasm and participation which existed nmong the members. This was the third consecutive year in which the Men ' s Residence won the loving cup for the best Homecoming sign in competition with the other two dormitories. This is indeed highly commendable performance, An apropos act. A Night in the Men ' s Residence. was given at the Homecom¬ ing stunt program. A stag party for the men faculty members and the men students was slated on the fall quarter calendar. An enjoyable evening was spent at play¬ ing cards and chess. Winter quarter heralded Ov en House at which time the dormitory was open for visitors, giving its friends the opportunity of in¬ specting the rooms. Originating a new plan, the Men ' s Residence sponsored several dances in its own social room during the spring quarter which proved so thoroughly popular that it was hoped this would become a permanent cus¬ tom. Tjte men this year have had a housemother of their own, Mrs. Alice Wampler, who not only took an active interest in the men but also in the girls, and was beloved by every student on the campus. The officers for fall quarter were: Neil McKay, president; Earl Hickox. vice president; Robert Boyle, secretary-treasurer. Winter quarter officers were: Joe Bruzas. president; Hugh Fothcringill. vice president; Don Swart, secretary-treasurer. those holding offices during spring quarter were: Don Swart, president; r.dward Bcchtholt, vice president; Charles Dondero, secretary-treasurer. Pafft onr humlmt nineteen 0 , rgamzulums __ Thofrtp� on Miss Wllroarth Conn ' d ChAudoin Oanms Stewart Skinner THE WOMEN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In an effort to attain the high standards which are a goal to the organiz¬ ation, the Women s Athletic Association endeavored during the past year to give a well rounded program of activities. An evening of games in the student pavilion was the feature attraction of the mixer given during the fall quarter for all the women students. Early morning hike9. always popular with the outdoor girl, were scheduled for week end mornings. A novel roller skating party, in reality a treasure hunt, was an event of the latter part of the winter quarter which aroused much in¬ terest and enthusiasm. Skiing parties were another popular activity of the winter season. On May 8. a very novel Carabet Dance was given in the stu¬ dent pavilion with decorations carrying out a general garden effect ac¬ centuated by the clever corner, lighted by Japanese lanterns, in which re¬ freshments were served. The annual banquet was held May 23. Following the system established last year, the association made awards on achievement and recommendation. Perfect attendance at both recreation and meetings was required. All applicants for awards were recommended for them by the officers and advisors of the club, the housemothers, and the dean for women At the end of the first quarter, a member is eligible for an arm band, third quarter a pin, fourth quarter a letter, fifth quarter a blazer, and eighth quarter a blanket. Virginia Thompson Grace Conrad Catherine Chaudoin Elizabeth Dennis Margaret Skinner Gladys Stewart __ Lucille Scroup . Anna Anderson Allot ' Wllmarth OFFICERS President Vlcr President and Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian and Scribe Social Commissioner Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative ---- Advisor Page one knndird turnip rgantzalums Meu rr.an Mi � M«i«n«r y m«b rg Pilund Roc Dgming VvyM KAPPA PI Kappa Pi is an organization of women stud ' interested in kinder¬ garten and primary work. Membership was not Ijnnted and this year there was an average of sixty women belonging. The clnb i9 divided into five units, each member having her choice of joining tf� c one he prefers. The annual Kappa Pi Bazaar, sponsored dur� PS Wl quarter, absorbed much of the interest and energy of the members f ot several weeks but the result was well worth the effort. The Homecoming program was not without a stunt from this active group; it produced a clev t dramatization of The Highwayman. A Valentine party was given duriPB die winter quarter for the faculty children and a tea for the faculty memb ers - A spring concert was given in which both local children and children frorS 1 a school of music enter¬ tained. Miss Clara Meisner was advisor for the club. Those holding office during the fall quarter we re: Emma Neuman, presi¬ dent; Eulilla Piland. vice president; Elsie Roe. sec get ary; Florence Deming, treasurer; Margaret Von Hoene. social commission ? 1: Mary Prater, publicity secretary. Officers for the winter quarter were: Marie W-srisberg, president; Emma Neuman, vice president; Florence Schenk, secretary: Alice Swanson, treasur¬ er; Margaret Von Hoene. social commissioner; Luc c Scroup, publicity sec¬ retary. Officers for the spring quarter were: Lucille WyBe, president; Emma Neuman, vice president; Cecilia MacDonald. secret- lir y: Hetie Drennan. trea¬ surer; Frances Decker, social commissioner; Phylli Cannon, publicity sec¬ retary. one hundriil tirciity onir ryantzahons lrt,y v “f? h «- L D- H.hey, Morn qn, Akim M . K „ uiY?]?. ®!! ' LlnOon. Pells. Herrington McKay. Heethcock. Kr.kow. Wiley. Bruzas, Sutton. D. Taylor THE CRIMSON W CLUB One of the selective organizations of the school. the Crimson W Club K ll,,° ° Ur W,ldc . at , ac v ‘ « The members must nil be winners of the school letter in one of the major sports. The interests of the club are purely athletic, the aim being the advancement of athletic, activities in the rnter , , , of thi ki d Rive. opportunity for men of similar interests to talk over their experiences and discuss activities that arc directly pertinent to these interests. During the winter quarter, the annual Varsity Ball, the second formal of the year, was given. The decorations were effectively athletic, the scheme being the representation of a rooter section at a football game with all the impending variations and athletic symbols A specialty number of this for- ma!. which was given January I 7 in the student pavilion, was a dance for Crimson W men and their partners only. During the year, two informal dances were given for members only and one was given for the student body. A thrilling and realistic dramatization of The Shooting of Dan McCrew was given for the Press Club All-College Revue An active part in the club was taken by the two coaches, Leo Nicholson and Adolph l-indquist. who acted as advisors and who took keen interest in the plans and activities of the organization. Albert Valdason Robert Bailey Oudmurid Morrison OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Pagr one hunitira tin sly liro 9 ryuntzulions Hall, King, Backs, Hunter. Erickson, Fonda. Padavlch Alverson, Preston, Chase. Harndcn. Lee. Swart Morgan, Wilkie, Fothenngill. Stevenson, Dondero. Soil. Sandin KNIGHTS OF THE CLAW The Knights of the Claw was organized three years ago as an honorary club for men students whose aim was to be of service to the school. The pursuit of their objectives has carried the members into many and varied types of service; the result has always been pleasing; and the attitude of the group is highly commendable. The most common and apparent type of ser¬ vice in which the club participates is of a vigilante nature; particularly in the case of athletic contests—whether on the field or in the pavilion—ushering, patrolling, selling and receiving tickets—the numerous duties are performed in a capable and efficient manner. An active part was taken by the club in the Homecoming celebration in the fall. A stunt was given at the evening entertainment; besides the regular patrolling of the field for the game the next day. In the early part of the spring quarter, a dance was given in the student pavilion by the club; several pleasing entertainment numbers during intermis¬ sion were well received. Personal invitations were sent out to townspeople whom the members desired to be asked. Those holding office for the fall and winter quarters were: Leonard Fonda, president; Houston Allen, vice president; Warren Morgan, secretary- treasurer. Those holding offices for the spring quarter were: George Padavich. president; Paul Soil, vice president; Louis Preston, secretary-treasurer; Willis McCoy, sergeant-at-arms. Ptigr onr hundrrd tircnty-fAree rgamzaltons . Dondero, Allen, Scott, Hunter. King, Morgan. Swart Pnemcie. Connell. Lord. Stockvt , W ie. Stabonce. Decker. Veager. H. Horschel Skinner. Preble, Lonngren, Chaudoln. Bietting, Moore, Lcdint THE LITTLE ART THEATER GUILD The Little Art Fhcater Guild is recognized as an organization whose aim is to further an appreciation for dramatics of the finer type. The pur¬ pose of the club is to study contemporary theater and to assist in every pos¬ sible way in the giving of the dramatic productions of the school. New members were carefully considered before their election into the club and are required to take part in dramatics, work back stage, or to take part in one of the plays. 1 he admission of eight new members into the club this year brought the total membership to twenty-eight. A formal initiation was held for these new members. Both business meetings and meetings of a social nature were held throughout the year. The Romantic Young Lady,” a three-act comedy translated from the Spanish of G. Martinez Sierra, was produced on December 4. The Admir¬ able Crichton. J. M. Barrie ' s four-act comedy of humor, poetry, and deli¬ cate satire, was presented in the winter quarter. As a part of the commence¬ ment week festivities, A Thousand Years Ago. an Oriental fantasy in four acts by Percy Mackaye, was given in honor of the seniors and their friends. Miss Frances Fratcr, head of the dramatic department, furthered the interest of the club with her active advisorship. OFFICERS Erja Lcnngren President Warren Morgan Vice President Dorolh.ve Connell Secretary Catherine Chaudcin Treasurer Mildred Blessing Social Commissioner Puffr one Awiidrrrf ttcentg-four 0 rganizahons French, Wanlchek, Bice, Back , Cartletfoa Babcock. Woods. Grove, C. Princa. Whittaker, Miller. Regan Cavett. Williams. Picas, Hovde, Miss Davies. Heimerllng. Cstep. Roe THE MUSIC CLUB The Music Club is composed of those students whose primary interest is music, and who are desirous of gaining knowledge along this line which it is not possible to gain otherwise. These aims are accomplished through study and participation in the programs of the club. This also offers an opportunity for students of like interests to meet and discuss both old and new topics in the field of music. Another purpose is to further and sponsor worthwhile musical activities in the school, and to advance a general appreciation of good music among the students. Several musical entertainments were sponsored by the club. A de¬ lightful program was given in the Green Room of Kamola on February 22. Vocal and instrumental numbers were offered and were well received. A novel stunt was put on for the Homecoming program featuring the Song of the Volga Boatmen. A skiing party at Peoh Point was sponsored by the club during the winter quarter. The Music Club has worked with other clubs in putting on successful entertainments. This spirit of cooperation is noteworthy. Miss Juanita Davies, head of the music department, acted as advisor, giving many valuable suggestions for possible activities and being instrumental in advancing the purposes of the organization. OFFICERS Beulah Pless President Lucia Sowlnskl Vice President Margo Williams Secretary-Treasurer Marion Watkins __ Social Commissioner Page one hundred tiren y-flve a, rgantzuliotis Vo« Hoent, Ml s Johnson. V m Kennedy, Colley, Bruehok, McAvoy Br nchik, Keithohn. Dooley. Wade. Clark Thompson, Dennis, Goodnough. Chester THE ART CLUB Interest and appreciation of art have brought the members of the Art Club in closer contact with each other and with the developments in the field in which they arc interested. This organization gives those students who are seeking new knowledge and inspiration along this line an opportunity to meet and talk with those of similar interests, and gain new experiences which will be of increasing value to them. Activities of the year were many and varied. Style exhibits were given throughout the spring quarter to interest the students in proper colors, styles, and good line in wearing apparel. The Art Club made it well known that they were willing to make posters and to use their artistic ability in helping any other organizations who desired their aid. Each meeting had a purpose; either a speaker or some definite work, such as poster making, was planned. A novel touch to the regular meetings was the giving of art news by the members in answer to roll call. There were an average of twenty-five members enrolled each quarter, almost all of whom were active in other lines of work as well as taking a keen interest in the field of art. Miss Pauline Johnson and Miss Dawn Kennedy were the club advisors. Those holding offices fall quarter were: Denzel Parsons, president; Elizabeth Dennis, vice president and social commissioner: Florence Schenk, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the winter and spring quarters combined were: Florence Schenk, president; Jean Goodnough. vice president and social commission¬ er; Mildred Woodring, secretary-treasurer. Page one hundred twenty-six rgamsahons Lee. Erickson, Mr. Porter. Treichsl. Fondn St a be nee. Taylor, Wyso, Connell Williams. Sitts. Thompson, Parsons THE PRESS CLUB Eligibility for membership in this active organization was based on at least one quarter of outstanding work on one of the student publications, the Hyakem or the Campus Crier. Although at the beginning of the year only seven members returned, membership increased until there were twenty. Al¬ though the state of the finances of the club at the outset was a matter of con¬ cern, the financial condition in the end was beyond reproach. April I 8 was the date for the All College Revue sponsored by the Press Club. Stunts were entered from eight of the campus organizations, all in competition for a handsome loving cup. The giving of numerous and novelty as well as utility door prizes was one of the added attractions of the show Although this was the first year this event was staged, the plan was that it should be an annual affair. If others to come are as successful as this one, they will be eagerly awaited by the student body each year. The annual Press Club banquet for the Hyakem and Campus Crier staffs was given May 8. A theater party previous to the banquet was new in the arrangements of the affair, which was the third of its kind to be given, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. A group of thirty was served after the theater. Mr. Porter, advisor of the Hyakem. Mrs. Pearce and Mr. Hinch, advisors of the Campus Crier, were advisors of the club. OFFICERS Roswell Harding....... President Leonard Fonda -- - Vice President and Treasurer Dorolliye Connell _______Secretary Page one hundred turnly-uc ten ryutuzahous Banked. Foliar, Richest. Chemn ton, Sruckok, M. Ckaodom Sp« r, Eliott. Ooolay. Bn rt n tlne, Bodrero, Cutlar Marcdith, Powelt, Mn« Potter, Ald«r, Brown THF. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB To further knowledge and intercut in home economic , to plan their meeting and activities o every girl will find them worthwhile, to gain a broader outlook and greater interest in the whole field of home economics through their national affiliation, and to sponsor activities representative of the organization—these are the general objective of the Home Economics Club. A spirit of cooperation and good will pervaded the work of the active members of the club at the beginning of the year which permeated through the work of the other member and resulted in a well organized and active group. A thoroughly delightful tea was served in the Home Economics rooms in the early part of the spring quarter. It was thought by many to be the most beautiful and charming affair of it kind given this year. The decorations were simple yet extremely effective, featuring flowers and tapers. Miss Ruth Potter, head of the department of Home Economics, was advisor for the club, advancing many new ideas for activities, and furthering the interest of the club through her participation in the gaining of it objec¬ tives. OFFICERS Jane Meredith President Phyllis Brldenstine Vice President Ethel Brown Secretary Marjorie Chaudoln___... Social Commissioner Paiir one hniulietl turnip-eight rgantzalions Oliv r«� . Soli, stritmatttr, Noontt. Stovall. Jon«� . Dondcro Lind, Mr. Fl h. E. Ba l«y. Stevenson. Boyin McCoy, James. M. Prince. Kutting, Hedrick HF.RODOTEANS The Herodotean . the oldest continuous club on the campus, is an organ¬ ization having a membership of only history majors. They are the followers of the old Greek historian. Herodotus. The club has for its aims: To think, teach and talk the human side of history. To study little-known lands which are not taken up in other studies. To have a broad sympathy and a world-mindedness for all people. To put into effect the slogan. Everyone can do something. As a matter of custom the club has set aside the following events for each year: Initiation at the home of the advisor, the Cove School entertainment, the annual bean supper, the spring picnic, and the election of officers which takes place at the Christmas party. Mr. fish, who has been advisor for many years, and who has done so much to advance and inspire the ideals set up by the club, left at the end of the winter quarter on a leave of absence. Miss Margaret Coffin very ably took his place for the remainder of the term. Officers for the fall quarter were: Art Lind, president; Irene James, vice president and social commissioner; Dorothy Axtelle, secretary-treasurer. Those holding office for the winter and spring quarters combined were: Barton Stevenson, president; Maxine Prince, vice president and social com¬ missioner; Erja Lonngren, secretary-treasurer. Page one humlrril twenty-nine (Che eflafl of lie 1931 (yalcem wish to extend llanLs to the advertisers whose names appear in the following section of the hooL, • C hey have helped to niaLe possible an f lnnual which we hope will he indy repre- senlahve oj cJlie f) aslnnglon ofiale Qdormal ofchooh Normal Text Books ... Ring Books Art Supplies Arc All Supplied Through THE ELLENSBURG BOOK STATIONERY CO. 417 North Pearl Street THE NORMAL SUPPLY STORE Farrell’s.... on Pearl Men’s Clothing I WE.... | Specialize — In — - - WOMEN’S - - AND - - MISSES’ - - APPAREL Kreidel’s Style Shop � --— ■ ■■ ■ ■ Payr one hundred thirtp-t tco Page ORC htx min ' d thivtpthrrr Dad Straight s 1 Campus Nook i Out Covers at Corner of Campus CARRIERS Were Manufactured School Supplies by Notions Confections—Groceries eber- Me Crea Company Tobacco Incorporated Good Fountain Service and Lunches YOURS TO PLEASE 431 Host Sixth Street RIGHT PRICES Los Angeles Calif. M. O STRAIGHT, Proprietor A Helpful Carter Transfer Co. Store 106 WEST FOURTH STREET Phone Main 91 Interested Thoroughly In the “Archie Patrick” Coal Needs of All Its Block Wood Customers —a— General Transfer and At Burroughs Store Storage 4 -- Pagr one Aimclrt’d thiry-four P«9f one hundred thirty-fit t WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY and DRY GOODS T. T. Hardisty WEBSTER’S SMOKE HOUSE Hot Lunches Tobacco Magazines Billiards Returns on all ATHLETIC CONTESTS ASK YOUR DEALER FOR N. W. I. Northwestern Improvement Co.) DOMESTIC or STEAM COAL fhe Cream of the Roslyn F ield Continental Coal Co. Distributors Hotel Antlers F.llensburg ' s Leading Hotel CAFE IN CONNECTION EUROPEAN PLAN Smith Building, Sesttle. Wash, Jones Building, Spokane. Wash, - 4 Pape one hundred thirlf anen BOSTICS DRUG STORE KODAKS AND 8UFPLIES KODAK FINISHING Northwest Corner Fourth and Pearl CHEVROLET CO. HARRY BUTTERFIELD HAROLD HOOPER ELLENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY P. H. SCHURMAN j B. SEUBERT Ellens burg. Washington HARRY S. ELWOOD THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST UNION FISH MARKET FRESH PISH OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON 105 West Filth Street Phene Main 57 NEW YORK CAFE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. M. FARRELL, D. D. S. DENTIST EUensbtirg. Washington Olympia Bldg. Office: Main 147 OSTRANDER DRUG CO. YOUR DRUG STORK 315 North Pearl Street Phone Main 117 Page on ' hundred thirty-eight Home of Vitaphone and Movietone Talking Pictures ELLENSBURG THEATRE Ellenaburg ' s Leading Theatre THE DIETER BOOKBINDING CO. LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS E8T 1893 Library Magazine and Art Bindings Albrecht Super Cover for National Geographic Magazine 1130 23rd Street Denver. Colorado K. E. LAUNDRY QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone Main 40 - - 4 Payr our h ii mlrrtl thirty-mnr -+ We All Know What the United Bakery Bread Tastes Lil e—But the DELICIOUS CAKES AND PASTRIES Are Sweeter and Better Yet 1 he United Bakery is a place where you can make yourself at home. Lunches put up for hikes and parties. C. K. LINNE, Proprietor I Ellensburg Lumber Co. JAMES Manufacturers of H. LUMBER and MUNDY BOX SHOOKS D. also D. COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL S. MAIN 56 — Page one Ju ndrnt fortp f- SCHULTZ’S Main 7 IVe Will Meet You at SCHULTZ ' S AFTER SCHOOL FOR LUNCH AND A FANCY SUNDAE Call Schultz’s for FANCY ICE CREAM, SHERBETS AND ICES Courtesy of J. N. O. THOMSON c O,e Ellensburg Jeweler Watchmaker CAPITAL Engraver Printers for Ellensburg Trophies, School and Club Pina. Prises and Party Fhvors 415 North Pearl Street Ellenaburs — --— Page one hundred forty-one THE Scientific Supplies Company 123-12$ Jackson St.. 8«attle Phone Ell. 1134 - ' 11 ——■ ■ ■ ■ - i Yakima Grocery Company IS A NORTHWESTERN FIRM ESTABLISHED TO SUPPLY WHOLESALE GROCERS —o— Northwestern Schools. Hospitals. Industrial Laboratories With the Highest Quality Laboratory Supplies and Chrmical Catalog Sent Upon Request The Commissary of the Yakima Valley” COMPLIMENTS A. A. BERGAN Fittercr Bros. Furniture Company — COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS PLUMBING and HEATING See Our Luggage Department for Bargains in Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Page one hundred forty-tico Raw Milk Pasteurized Milk Special Baby Milk Cream Butter Milk EARL E. ANDERSON MAIN 140 Careful Mothers Use Our Milk—lCs Safer ■ 1 Page mu- humlird fortg-thrre Twenty-four hours of every day. the telephone stands ready to serve you in the ordinary affairs of life and in emergencies. Jn the dead of the night, it will summon a physician to the bedside of a sick child. Men transact a great part of their business over it. Women use it constantly to save steps and lime in social and household duties. In an increas¬ ing number of ways, it helps to make this a united, more active, more efficient nation. Today practically any telephone in the United States can be connected with any one of 32,200,000 out of 35,500,000 telephones in the wrold. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Page one turn fired forty-four r FRIENDSHIPS THAT LAST 7 Q ) HEN we make a sweater here we knit it the best we know how and with the thought in mind that its wearer will long remember the people who Bold it after the cost is forgotten. Cl erhaps that is one of the rea¬ sons why— Ellensburg Normal University of Washington Washington State College Bellingham Normal University of Oregon Cheney Normal Oregon State College Oregon normal schools And a majority of the schools in the Northwest—all buy their awards from OCTONEK £T) asides our award sweater business we create the smartest of knitted sportswear for both men and women. On Sale at the Smarter Shops— EUGENE E. FARRELL Ellensburg Representative OCTONEK KNITTING CO. SEATTLE. WASHINGTON Page one hundred forty-fire Everything Electrical ELECTRIC SUPPLY FIXTURE CO. R. B. WISEMAN. PROP Phone 1J7 lllEfcstSth. CAPITAL AVENUE GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions. 715 Capital Avenue Phone M. 201 Calendar of School Year 1931-1932 SUMMER SESSION Begins June 8. Closes August 28. FALL QUARTER Begin. September 28. Close. December 18. WINTER QUARTER Begins January 4, 1932. Closes March 20. SPRING QUARTER Begin. March 22. CIo.es June 3. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON Page one hundred forty-irir An All American Annual The Record Press is proud of the All-American rating given the Hyakem for three consecutive 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 •n the Record Pres, plant, here in Ellensburg. Compare it typo¬ graphically or in pres, work with the 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. | he 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 typography, good layout and excellent pres, work as furnished in our plant, their efforts would not have brought such 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 pnde 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 no 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 $5. The Record Press Fourth and Main. Ellensburg Phones Main 9 or Main 580 1 • Pai r one hundred forty-term PCRSONA1 l€RVIC€ ▼ Seven forme e«Mo mongeri and odviiaU, ♦ mole up our itoff, know Ko� to kelp you plon yowr onnuol. TH£ BETTER YEARBOOKS Of THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of theWettern Engraving 6 Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year ofter year, know that Western Personal Service insures a Better Annual .. WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. 2030 FlfTH AVENUE. SEATTLE.WASH. Puye one hundred forty-right The following have paid for space to be used in describing Ellensburg and its en¬ virons: Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce. one page. Cascade Market . one page. Kittitas County Dairymen ' s Association . one page. Pacific Fruit and Produce Co., one-half page. Rotary Club . one-half page. Ramsay Hardware Co . one-half page. Washington National Bank ....one-half page. Farmers ' Bank . one-half page. National Bank of Ellensburg. one-half page. C. J. Breier Co . one-half page. J. Kellelier . one-fourth page. Buster Brown Shoe Store ....one-fourth page. Kiwanis Club . one-fourth page. ELLENSBURG A Street Scone t ' LLENSBURG has been one of the solid substantial commun- ities of the state, without any spectacular boom and with little depression at any time. The big reclamation development will make a growth and developedmcnt unprecedented, which is already beginning to be experienced. Hundreds of farm and city buildings will be erected, sagebrush land cleared, plowed and placed under diversified crops and fruit trees planted. There will be a strong market for all forms and kinds of construction material, farm products and implements. With the establish¬ ment of new homes by persons coming here from other farming districts there will be a market for furniture and household im¬ plements 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 settlement and marketing com¬ munities of the state. A 40,000 Acre Expansion Payr one hundrrtl fifty RECREATION Cooptr Lake. Flsh«rm«n ' s Paradis t LLLNSBLRG is in the center of one of the grentcst summer playgrounds in America. Kittitas is one of the two counties in the United 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 Keech elus. 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. Snoqualinie Pass, the lowest and most beautiful cross¬ ing over the Cascades and can be kept open the year round. The hunter, fisherman and lover of the outdoors finds an ideal playground in the Kittitas valley. There are hundreds of miles of trout streams, scores of small mountain lakes and a great vari¬ ety of game, including elk. deer. Chinese pheasants, grouse and Hungarian partridges, fish, including cutthroat, rainbow and eastern brook trout. sk ' in 9 On. Day ' s Catch - —— .«. Pngr our humlt t il fiftgonr EDUCATION Normal School Library r I HE Washington State Normal School located in Ellen burg, has ag average enrollment of over 600 studentx. Modern buildings and an 10-acrc campus in the heart of the residence district makes this an ideal school. Ellensburg has in addition, one high school, one junior high school, three grade schools and a Catholic academy. lire assessed valuation of Ellensburg ' s five consolidated school districts is exceeded by only 13 other school districts in the State of Washington. The Ellensburg school district owns and operates modern school busses for the transportation of pupils living in the rural districts. It owns four school buildings. There arc a Y. M. C. A. and eleven: Methodist. Episcopal, Baptist, Presbyterian. Christian, German Lutheran, Swedish Lutheran. Catholic. Christian Science, Seventh Day Adventist, the Salvation Army and various missions. Junior and Senior High School Payr our hundrrd fifty-tiro TRANSPORTATION N. P. North Coast Limited pLLENSBURG has the finest transportation facilities of any city in Central Washington. It is on the main transcontin¬ ental lines of two of the country ' s greatest railroads, the Northern Pacific and the Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific. It is the Central Washington 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. -—«♦ Page one-hundred fifty-three Snoquoimle. Lowest Pass Over Cascades S TATE and federal highway radiate from Ellensburg and the county i well nerved with surfaced roads throughout the ag¬ ricultural regions and to many recreational points. In addition to the state highways radiating in each direction, Kittitas county has very superior county highways with a com¬ prehensive ten-year program for the future adopted by the county commissioners. Yakima Canyon Road ROADS Pat )e one humbrd fifty-four FARMING Dairying, Fast Crowing Industry I 1 HL Kittitas valley is a diversified agricultural district. Agri- cultural returns in past years have been in excess of $4,000.- 000 annually. This will be vastly increased as the entire 72,000 acres under the I figh Line project are brought under cultivation. Over 500 farmers are members of the Kittitas County Dairy¬ men ' s Association. Approximately 2,000 carloads of the famous big baking Netted Gem potatoes 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. Yieldx of wheat, oats, barley and fruit are also large. Many thousand head of sheep are owned here. Under the big reclamation project there are from tt.000 to I 1,000 acres of excellent fruit lands, where soil, drainage, slope and other conditions are ideal for the fruit enterprise. The Hera cr Netted Gen. Potatoes - - Pniir one hundred t IRRIGATION Main Canal of High Lin T l IE United States government is completing the Kittitas High Line irrigation project at a cost ot $0,000,000, and this project represents the latest developments in reclamation en¬ gineering and has embodied in it all of the features insuring suc¬ cess for the settlers which have been learned from other projects. The reservoirs have been completed for several years and the distribution work started in 1026. The project will irrigate 72.000 acres of land around Ellensburg. trebling the irrigated acreage of the county. In the fall of 1920 the canals were com¬ pleted for that portion of the project under the main and south branch canals, totalling 22,000 acres and this year water will be brought to 30,000 additional acres under the north branch canal. The balance of the project will have water in 1933. there is much available land for settlement in 10 to 160 acre farms, no interest on the cost of the project, repayment at the rate of five Wltsat an Irrtoated Lands Pave tint tmndred RECLAMATION Reclamation In Practice per cent of the crop income, and a project where the settler is given full protection. Eight tunnels will carry the river of water through the mountains and hills: two of the tunnels are over half a mile in length; 19 miles of concrete lined canal, balance uniined; 10,- OO0.OOO cubic yards of dirt will be moved: depth of main canal, concrete lined section. 13.75 feet; depth of main canal, uniined section 16.5 feet; bottom of main canal, lined section, 12 feet; 1,320 cubic feet of water per second flows through main canal at upper end; 200.000 barrels of cement used in construction; 18,000,000 pounds of steei used in construction. The length of the main canal is 26 miles, south branch 14 miles and north branch 36 miles to Wippel Creek; here canal divides into three main laterals; number of siphons. 20, and a total length of all siphons approximates four miles. High Lin Diversion Dam - — - - -a. 4 Page one hum!n’t I fifty-seven