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

Text from Pages 1 - 145 of the 1932 volume:

Published by the Associated Students of the Washington State Normal School At Ellensburg Copyrighted by Mary Tjossem, Editor Eric De Soer, Art Editor Leland Jackson, Manager 270 ;3 FOREWORD RHYTHM— First law of the physical world Stars and electrons Oceans and raindrops Trees and petals Obey a rhythm RHYTHM— First principle of life Civilizations rise and fall Nations are born and grow and die Man laughs and loves and worlds According to a rhythm RHYTHM— Creates wholes Builds units Imparls meaning Brings order out of chaos RHYTHM— Controls Guides Directs LIFE DEDICATION To—Henry J. Whitney Dean of the School Who so mingles professional and personal interests in each student that his influence maizes itself felt in the life of the whole school, We affectionately dedicate this volume, in recognition of the many years in which he has sacrificed much and spared himself nothing that the young lives coming to him for help might find what they were seeding. ffy.cKnowledgmenl The staff of the 1932 Hyakem uishes to make grateful acknow¬ ledgment to the many people who have so generously given of their time and efforts in building this book. Especially do we wish to thank II. Glenn Hogue whose work this year as adviser to the annual has been invaluable. (Contents BOOK I ACADEMIC Administration Student Adminis¬ tration Classes BOOK IT ATHLETICS Men’s Athletics Women’s Athletics BOOK III CAMPUS LIFE BOOK IV ACTIVITIES Publications Social Activities Drama Music Organisations Printed pages, life-recording . . . Significant experience In new-expressed thought-patterns Clean-flung type in swift-running lines Dark and light accents of now-living pictur Image-catching Memory-leaking Time-staying Rhythm of Book (}. Ltxxic stinpltcily C mi palloriicJ thrary slops ft r • show (AJ llacL , .Iflio K€ accent {amala a walla C ( a rL pool (9 sU, nutotc ca II from —C tl ixin com 0 onlratl on rtcli anJ leaf textures — ) lew • Jminutralion f ' htiUmg ( lowering wmdowi Of Oil (Ajminislratum £BuiUi,u, Studied calm in strong relief Dist inct configurat ions Close-bound by path-patterns Windows marching row by row Cool mosiac of molded bricks T ree-shadowed Sun-spattered Light-patterned A rchitectural Rhythm t ACADEMIC fM dnunislrulion PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Through the Hyakem I am pleased to have the privilege of speaking a word of greeting to the students, graduates and friends or Washington State Normal School. The Hyakem represents the life of the school year more Intimately and more adequately than any other publication. It portrays the lives of n tine group of personalities in a cycle of pictures, poetry, art. symbol and sung It serves us an evidence of another milestone In the history uf our beloved Institution. Knelt year offers an opnortuuity to broaden the influence and Lhe importance of our school. More graduates are looking on and wishing the col¬ lege success. More Normal men and women are taking a leading part in the affairs of the state and helping to shape the destinies of our schools. The past is full of honors, but the future smiles a pro¬ mise to those who realize the responsibilities of ms society and discharge their dulies with fidelity. May each member of the graduating class of 1� 32 find strength equal to the taaka that he asaume s. We welcome you to the fuller responsibilities of life. HUBERT E. MCCONNELL. President, Page IB ulmtnusltxtlwn MY TASK. To regard the individual and his needs as paramount in inter¬ preting the curriculum. To arouse the will to attain high standards of scholarship, personal conduct and social relationships. To deny the validity of “self-expression ' ' where such will injure another or lower the intellectual and moral life of the institution. To encourage each student to realize that the individual life, in itself, has no meaning apart from group life and that the best way to individual happiness is through such a course of action as contributes most to raise the quality of group life. —HENRY J. WHITNEY. Page 10 r U III ttitslraluni THE DEAN OF WOMEN Rooks to read—new and exciting discoveries in print—Conrad. Galsworthy, the poetry or Varhel Lindsay and of Atny Lowell. A visiting orchestra the violins, the flutes, the deep bass viols. Maude Adams in A Kiss Tor Cinderella with the immortal cry— ' Ice Cream Cones for Everybody ! The campus evergreens covered with snow. The first formal dance, with a new coral colored feather fan and a spangly black dress and a very nice program. The Discussion Club where we all waxed eloquent and enthusias¬ tic over our particular credos A campus election. Friends. Some wonderfully in¬ telligent and humane professors. A basketball game In which our team scored over a tie in the last minute. The old Library, the Museum, the Chocolate Shop across the way. These are a few of the happy memor ies of college, which, along with the Theory of Evolution, and the Economic Interpretation of History, and the Curve of Probable Variation, remain by me. May your memories of the Normal be rich and varied, whether they be of school¬ mates, or professors, or books, or baskeball, or of The Ivory Door of hopes, anil the Green Postures of happiness. MARGARET COFFIN THE DEAN OF MEN A man, I think, has a liberal education who has been so trained in his youth that his body is the ready servant of his will, and doeB with ease and pleasure all the work that as a mechanism it is capable Of; whose intellect is a clear, well-regulated logic machine with all its parts In equal strength and in smooth working order: whose mind is stored with the great fundamental truths of nature and of her operations; one who, no stunted ascetic, is full of life and fire, but whose passions are trained to come to heel by a vigorous will, the servant of a tender conscience, who has learned to love beauty whether of nature or of art. hole all vilenesa, and to respect all others as himself. Ol II HOLMES. Jr. Page 21 m dmmtshxthou Andenofi Bloomer Da viet Hebeler Hoffman Joharion Jones Meitner Moore Sim peon Smith Spark Stephen! Thompson White DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: William T. Slrpben . Lotrn ft. Spark . The tremendous Influence that this detriment exerts on the next generation through the medium of the teachers it trains makes it one of the most Important branehes of the school. Changes in the curriculum. Improvement in teaching, technique, better under¬ standing of children and their need, higher professional ideals, and general advances In teaching are fostered by this department. Progress In education depends largely on (hm courses in our school and similar ones In other institutions. The underlying principles and important issues in education arc presented as prepara¬ tion Tor their practical application in teaching, and we are guided through a maize of conflicting Ideals to a firm foundation of worthwhile standards of judgment on which to build an ever changing and ever broadening conception of our life work. But at these Ideals set forth are applicable to all living and learning their benefit is not limiled lx, those who arc going out In the field. Many who never experl to teach find these courses of Infinite value in purposeful cverday living. DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER TRAINING: Director. Amonadxi Hrt ' lrr. Supervisors: Clara Meisncr. Ixrnrer Primary; Mary I. Simpson. Upper Primary; Tennie Johan- non. Fifth Grade; Lillian Hloomrr. Sixth Grade. Flatter? Carolyn White. Wash¬ ington School; Donald . Thompson. Junior High School; lennle Moon. Rural Training School Teachers: Helen H. Smith. Kindergarten; Vi . Peart Jones, First Grade; Inn, Davies. Second Grade; Mabel T. Anderson Third Grade; Sue M. Hoffman. Fourth Grade. Rapid advances In teaching can be made under intelligent and helpful supervision. In our Teacher Training Department this supervision is given, while one has actual contact with a school-room, with children. Other teachers, and supervisors One receives In¬ valuable information and training, besides achieving professional interest and enthusi¬ asm Supervisors and room-tcacliers are always eager and willing to help the student teacher, as are the Normal School instructors. A. ' ter two quarters of student teaching In this excellent training department one feels able to handle a school-room of hlB own. We are fortunate in having such a fine training department In o ur school. Page 22 r M Jnt iitisliulion Bale Coffin Daviee Fleh Hinch Hogue Hoimes Johnson McMorran Mount O’Leary Potter Pyie Smyaer Tjoeeem DEPARTMENT OK ENGLISH Jean MrMorran, Eileen O ' Leary. .V. E. Minch, .VarparW Coffin. Cultural training. important (or any well-rounded education and enjoyable llle regard¬ less of the vocation that we may cliooae. balances our profeaslonal preparation. No branch of culture la more important than that of English with its wide variety of studies in oral and written English, dramatics and literature. LIBRARIANS: Margaret Mount. Oencriere flair. The worth of a library does not lie in the number of volumes It possesses. A hundred thousand hooks are useless if they stand dusty and unused an the shelves. Our library is different. Attractive displays of carefully selected hooks tantalise the least studious to investigate their contents, and these displays are but one evidence of the Ingenuity that our librarians put Into their work, creating a useful and Interesting library of which we and they are Justly proud. DEPARTMENT OF ML ' SIC: Francis J. Pyle. Juanitu Dorics. Our Music Department plays an important part in the life of the sellout and the town. Technique has Its part in the voeal and Instrumental Instruetion oflered, hut the api tion for which the heads of the department strive and attain through their excellent musical offerings has an untold influence on the whole community. DEPARTMENT OK SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HISTORY: N. Won Ampler. O. If. Holme . Martian t Csj is, II C. I UA. The Social Sciences hare as their aim to acquaint the student with world-affairs, world-attitudes, and world society. Rapid social changes which characterise modern limes are called to attention anil studied, particularly the essentiul current tendencies, ami the adjustments necessitated by a changing industrial und economic society. Analysis of modern life Is coupled with the historical approach essential to an understanding of current events. ' DEPARTMENT OK FINE AND APPLIED ARTS: Of fee D oirns . I’anltne Johnxon. Glenn Ho mc. Ruth Ratter. No longer is art looked on as a study for a talented few. Art has become an accepted part of the educational training of every person. Creative work of high excellence Is done by the students on varying levels, according to their ability, and appreciation la stressed for all students—mediocre and talented alike. Page 23 (An intslrahon Buck LnwJQu.st D an Nicholson Oates Quigley Oeorge Tralnor Gove Whitney DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION: Dorothy Dean. l‘h V IU Gove. Dorothy 0,0roe. t.eo SuhoDon. Adolph Unriquiel. Laura Gain,. The mention glTen Health Education In the Brven Cardinal Principle of attesti to Its Importance Knowledge necessary tor a high degree of uith sir NH laid on nreventitlve rather than remedial measure , is not onl ueeful to the ient tn «fteg ardTng hla own health, but la essential Tor the aaaured phyalca f lines ' ,hp .hildren wHh whom he mav work. The baalc courses In anatomy anil physiology are an Corwnt branch of the Health Department aa they teach the foundation of In harmony with the movement for wider participation In athletics many laAir aaTvnie. are promoted lor both girls and hoys the interest in these being nearly aa great as that shown in the successful inler-schoiustU game . The successful season in football and basketball speaks for the efficient supervision of lK.ys a.hkdi.s the enlhnslastie reception given the Dance Drama and other actlrilles reflects credit on the girls ' physical education department. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS: Harold Qniytey. (Irorffr F. Beck. Henry J. Whitney. Dorothy Dean. One who has Uken no .nurses In Science and Mathematlcahasneverknownthe rm «f handling a fossil lO.OOO.iXMl yeurB old, studying a � ar ■ ' rieaanres Is Ihe joy si:.:; ±ssar ,KrsiM sajjaaaaa... « « B SSS SSSi and intensify interest In the most absorbing subject matter, hor one education lliese course have much to offer. -s-stjc SaswsSSSSfM asK «= ■« efficient manner, the fundamentals and details of its tieia. l’age 24 fM ... tnt.slnilion Bi hr on Clemens Davit Kennedy Olson Snltsr Straw Wampler Wetmer Weldon IXIKM1TOK1E8: Elene C. Huh mutt. Ut . Edna Itat ' ls, Mr . Alter Wampler. Mi Ora Kennedy. If nur days at school are among our moat pleasant memories, a great deal of thunks should go to our manager and house mothers whose efforts are bent on the creation of a second home for us. Modern and well equipped dormitories supply our physical com¬ forts, hut it is to our house mothers that credit for the spiritual well being that reigns within should go. The broad sympathies, wide understandings, cultural gains, and better social adjust¬ ments that are the cblef benefits of higher education ure not gloat developed li attending classes, but also through Using In our well regulated dormitories. BUSINESS OFFICE Harry lfrimrr. J. .1. demon. .Belts Olson. The work of the Bustness Office is an extremely Important factor in the success of the school, both financially and otherwise. We hare a very efficient Business Office which carefully and accurately keeps records, doing its work well. THE DEAN ' S OFFICE: Henry J. Whitney. Helen Weldon, .sella Olson. The friendliness and interest of the Dean ' s Office towards the students is one of the strongest Impressions «r gain on entering this school and It Is one that never changes rrom the first day when we are ushered Into the institution to the last when we depart armed with a diploma and a contract secured with Us help. With the best Interests of the student at heart, the Dean efficiently assists In sorting from the Innumerable courses tboee that will Ik- of special Interest and benefit to the Individual. Besides filling his po¬ sition capably, the Deau gives something more—a genuine sympathy and understanding for each and every student. MAINTENANCE: ' . W. SI rate. Mr Straw ts a man of some Importance on the campus, and Is closely connected with the school. He It Is who provides for keeping our campus beautiful and orderly. We need not praise the work of Mr. Straw—the excellent results which he achieves more than speak for themselves. Tagc 25 Wise-chosen builders of rhythm . . . Their task — Selecting foundations for life-patterns Unguessed, unknown growth-powers guiding Molding new lives on lines of the old Present-using Foma rd-looking Life-planning Leaders of men C?fIndent C ll, in tins! ration CM iltmm.slralton King Qe ritz W d« Dublin Gugqenbickkr Jack on Cole O nalow THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Working under a new system of management and a new constitution the Associated Students have had a very successful year. The responsibilities of the organization were divided into several de¬ partments. Committees under a faculty adviser took charge of Finance. Athletics, Entertainment, and Drama, This system has proved its merits in the first year of its use. An Executive Council composed of the president, vice president, secre¬ tary, class representatives, and the highest ranking Associated Students ' of¬ ficer of the previous year, and the controller of the budget transact the busi¬ ness of the organization when it is not in session. Its actions are reported for approval at the ensuing meeting. A point system was included in the reorganization of administration. No student is now permitted to hold more than one major office, a major and two minor offices, nor more than four minor offices. An unusual social program was provided the students this year through the efforts of an extraordinarily capable social commissioner. All of the week-ends were filled with a variety of entertainment. A great many novel dances were scheduled. Speakers and musical entertainers were also brought to the students by their social committee. Homecoming as managed by the Associated Student organization was an outstanding date of the year. The annual stunt contest, the game, ban¬ quet. and dance were the high lights of the week-end. OFFICERS Felix King President A1 Grrrit Vice President Ellen Wade Secretary Willard Kublin Social Commissioner Bert Ouggenbtckler Sergeant-At-Arms Iceland Jackson Junior Representative John Cole Sophomore Representative Robert Denslow Freshman Representative I age 2� efiJeui r AJ� uu, slralton Otrritz Van Leuven d Jackson Lindquist Mr. Tralnor THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class is year by year becoming a larger and therefore more important organization on the campus. The enrollment this year considerably exceeded that of last year. The major social affair which this class sponsored was the Junior Informal which took place during the fall quarter )ust before Thanksgiving. This was one of the most successful mformals of the year the attendance being large, and the decorations most attractively suggestive of the season. , The junior class has been particularly prominent as a leader in the vari¬ ous student organizations and has also been most cooperative in activities sponsored by classes and clubs other than its own. It has shown its interest in athletics by having a large number of men on the various teams and by the number of girls who are members of W. A. A. In spite of the fact that their time is necessarily limited owing to the de¬ mands of a third year curriculum, the Juniors have also contributed much to the Campus Crier and the Hyakem. and have assisted in dramatic productions. Most of the class are leaving this year either to teach or to go to some other educational institution. W. S. N. S. has enjoyed their stay and has appreciated what they have done to add to its record for social and scholastic achievement. Edward Bechtliolt A1 OeiriU Alice Van Leuven Ruth McDonald Leland Jackson Walter Lindquist Mr. Tralnor CLASS OFFICERS President .Vice President Secretary - 1 11 � .-.ui -i Social Commissioner Student Repre- ntatlve Sergeant-At-Arms Paeulty Adviser Page SO fAl mmistmhon THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Although smaller in number than the classes which have preceded it for several years the Sophomore class of 1932 has established an activity record of which it may be justly proud. The Sophomores are to be particularly commended for the Blue Moon Ball, traditional Sophomore informal, which was one of the most successful dances of the year and was considered by many to rival the formats in loveliness and decorations and quality of entertainment. The Sophomores have been active members of other organizations, of the pu blication staffs, and of dramatic casts. They have been outstanding in their support of teams and activities sponsored by the school. Many of their members, both men and women have been actively engaged in athletics and athletic organizations, the W. A. A. and Crimson W. Probably next year will see many of the members of this class still at W. S. N. S., but in the role of Juniors. There is no doubt that they will con¬ tinue to keep up a good scholastic record and a record for participation in worthwhile activities. CLASS OFFICERS Max Berger--- President Ralph Backs __ ___ Vice President Olene Johnson .. Secretary-Treasurer Reino Randall .-. Social Commissioner Lauretta Hoff Social Commissioner John Cote. Student Representative Floyd Erickson Sergeant-At-Arms Mr. Stephens - -Faculty Adviser Page 31 J liulcnl nmitshxilton Wilfton Sterling Demp ter Driver Dtntlow Woodring Crosby Miss O ' Leary THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class look up with a will at the first of the year the task of proving its worth and its ability to contribute to the school. They made it so plain that there has been no cause to doubt them since I hey have helped in every way they could and have participated freely in all school activities and organizations. One of the first social affairs of the year was the freshman Mixer, which was a very informal dance to help the Freshmen get acquainted. During the winter quarter, instead of having another mixer as is usually done, they took advantage of the snow and held a Winter Sports ' Picnic. Their spring social activity was for the entire school—the Freshman Frolic, an informal dance which is somewhat in the nature of a farewell to the Sophomores and Juniors, many of whom will not return to this school next year. The future of the school in activities and high scholastic standing will surely be bright with this class to take the lead. Herbert Wilson Florence Sterling Viola Dempster Georgia Driver.. . Robert Denslow Glenn Crosby Miss O’Leary .. CLASS OFFICERS ._.. President ___Vice President secretary - Treasurer Social Commissioner Student Representative . Sergeant-At-Arms .Faculty Adviser Page :I2 r u in tnt.slinUoii Bloch Sorenson Babcock Chaudom Mll«y And«i sen Mill Coffin Min McMorran THE WOMEN S LEAGUE Organized last year for the purpose of unifying the women of the school into an agency for the advancement of their social and scholastic needs, the Women s League has been very effective this year in carrying out its purposes. All of the women of the school are brought together in this organization and work together for a richer school life, as provided through entertainments and social activities. A number of remarkably fine entertainers were brought to the school under the auspices of the Women ' s League. The council, composed of the officers of the League, the presidents of the women ' s resi¬ dences, the president of the Off-Campus Girls ' Club, the Dean of Women. a faculty adviser was responsible for the entertainment program. Miss McMorran, faculty adviser for the League, together with the council was largely responsible for bringing the outstanding musicians and speakers to the school. I he League sponsored a great many mixers and matinee dances for the entire student body. They were hostesses to the training school children at a Christmas party. One of the most worthwhile activities of the League is the maintenance of a loan fund for the benefit of students in need of financial help. A scholarship is awarded at commencement by the League to two de¬ serving women students. The choice is based on scholastic record and citizen- l P l wo, k, °f th League has been very effective this year in unifying the three women ' s organizations. OFFICERS Vmi.i nicrh pit.- Mi ' ll! Marguerite Sorenson VtM President Irene Babcock Secretary Marjorie Ctuiudom. Treasurer Helen Mllry -- President of Kamola Anna Anderson -- President of Sue Lombard Mias Coffin Faculty Adviser Miss McMorran Faculty Adviser Page 33 J huh’ttl f r lnunistmlum Mil ty Mart K tilting Orcnnan Lenhart Hovdf Cobbitt Babcock KAMOLA HALL Kamola 1 iall is the oldest residence on the campus and it has many fine traditions which the girls this year upheld. As usual kamola acted as hostess to townspeople, faculty, and students at the Christmas lea. 1 he tea is one of the really fine functions on the social calendar for the year It is a tradition that the tea be given annually in Kamola commemorating the hol.- Opcn House, held during the winter quarter was another affair that brought the school into close unity. Kamola, Munson Hall, and Sue Lom¬ bard cooperated to make it a success. , .1 For the Leap Year Ball, Kamola and Sue Lombard again took the re¬ sponsibility and the credit together. Committees from each hall combined their efforts to make it one of the most enjoyed formals of the year. Kamola too, entertained the students at an assembly during the Spring Quarter. Each number on the program was representative of a different country. Musical numbers, folk stories, and dances were all given m native C °One”f Kamola s outstanding achievements was the winning of the Home¬ coming sign contest. The prize-winning sign depicted an airplane landing on Kamola Field. The sign read. Welcome Horne. Grads Miss Kennedy was again in the position of housemother in kamola. New girls found her to be a real friend, and the returning ones were glad to be able to work with her again. OFFICERS Helen Miley OeraldUie Kutllng - Martini Lenhart Joan Cobbitt Julia Marsh rier.i Drrnnan .. . Lilian Hovde Irene Babcock _ President Vice President Secretary _Treasurer Social Commissioner Social Commissioner Head Proctor _ Head Proctor Page S-i fM in mis ruhon Andtmcn Horschel Bull Enckcon Puckett Jolly Johnson McClelland SUE LOMBARD HALL Although the group at Sue Lombard was not as large as in former years, the work on the campus was carried on just as enthusiastically as ever. A number of the new girls and those who returned to Sue Lombard for a second and third year worked together to maintain the social reputation of the hall that had already been established. Tire social event of the year that brought the students and faculty to¬ gether was the annual tea given at the beginning of the fall quarter. Informal mid-week dances were introduced by the social committee and held in Sue Lombard for the first time this year. They were enthusiastically received by the students. Following the precedent it set last year, Sue Lombard enter¬ tained the student body at an assembly. The program in the form of a style show was very cleverly planned and executed. Sue Lombard held open house during Winter Quarter in conjunction with Munson I fall and Kamola. This event brings the townspeople, faculty, and students into a common apprecia¬ tion of the school. This year Sue Lombard again won the stunt contest in connection with the Press Club Revue. Mrs. Davis proved her fine management for the third year in Sue Lom¬ bard. With the cooperation of the girls, the affairs of the hall were kept running smoothly. OFFICERS Social Commissioner Olene Johnson . __ Head Proctor Dorothy McClelland --Head Proctor Pas 35 ” J huL’iit (A,L nushxihoti Sorenson Wade Driver Williams Decker Brain Ctiaudoin Tjossem THE OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS ' CLUB 1 he Off-Campus Girls ' Club presented a particularly well rounded social program for its members this year. This is the fourth year of the club . organization. The Off-Campus Club was established m an effort to bring those girls not living on the campus into closer contact with the affairs of the campus. Each girl not in residence in either of the women s halls automati¬ cally becomes a member of the Off-Campus Club. Among the social events sponsored by the club were a number of card parties and social meetings for its own members All school activities included the May Prom, spring formal. The success of this dance was certainly due to the splendid efforts of the girls in charge of it. The club took its part ably in the all school entertainments. Particularly outstanding was its part m the Homecoming entertainment. In former years, the Off-Campus Club had not participated in the sign contest, but this year they erected a mimic ceme- lery in the Green triangle with the names of the Idaho Frosh on the monu- mrnts. T , The girls worked toward improving their club room this year. they furnished the room very attractively and put into effect an efficient system of management. Miss Laura Gates acted as adviser, and proved very capable. OFFICERS Marguerite Sorenson Ellen Wade —.- Florence Decker Catherine Cliaudoin Georgia Driver Joy Williams — Maybert Brain Mary Tjotaera President .Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Social Commissioner Freshman Representative Sophomore Representative Junior Representative Senior Representative Page 3 r u Jin ints ni ion Argano Morgan Gerrlts Leonard Randall Stilaa Back Bailey MUNSON HALL Munson 1 lall, the newly adopted name of the Mens’ Residence, was for¬ mally accepted during the Winter quarter. At the dedication ceremonies the students were acquainted with the memory of Dr. Munson, a former pro¬ fessor here who was a fine inspiration to the school. Following the precedent set last year, Munson Hall was the host at a number of informal dances during the year. The men’s rooms were open for inspection during Open House when they were hosts to the school and townspeople. The stag party, as usual, was a big event at Munson Hall. 1 he hall entertains the men of the faculty and the off-campus men for an informal evening. The Homecoming stunt was evidence of a great deal of talent from the hall. The act was in the form of a radio program. Their number on the Press Club All-College Revue was no less entertaining. Following the rule of electing officers for each quarter the house chose Lewis Argano. president. Fall quarter; Warren Morgan, Winter quarter; and Reino Randall, Spring quarter. Mrs Alice Wampler was housemother at Munson Hall for her second year. Mrs Wampler is not only a friend of the men in the hall, but is immensely liked and admired by all of the students of the school. OFFICERS President President Vice President Vice Presldent Secretary-Treasurer Secretary--Treasurer Social Commissioner Ernest Bailey. Social Commissioner Page J7 Strong men selected to guide . . • Crowd voices Becoming units of power Forces placed according to a rhythm Ideas composed into opinion-patterns Clear-seeing Wide-minded Far-visioned Student leaders , asses fl intiors Iva Adam M.mteoumo Horn ICconornics 1 Initir ICconom l cs Club Marguerite Albert I tuck ley llcttlili RdiKMion I Drama W. A. A. George Alveraon Olympia Sortal Science I’ ' - , KnUrnts of the Hhw See Trei . Knight «f the Claw Klertlon N..m l nation Alice Angst Chehalls Snelaj Science HerodotCA ' t Comm. Chairman Off Cnmpui« Club Lewi Argan-j Rmton lliMlth KiU cation I ' ivti. Men ' Club. Viet Pm Tread, Little Art Theater Guild The Importance of lletnc wnedt” Hi-rodotranx Knight of the Claw Irene Babcock ushougal Music Her. Women ' s I .riUUR- Mviik.n ' Staff ' omen Trio Music Club Robert Bailey Hot hell Hralcli Kducatlon )U� k« rbtkll Ruth Bay Spoknm- Social He ir non Edward Bechtbolt Tacoma Social Helenes I tom. Junior Oar I’nrs. Ilcrodot iih V arsity liaxk rlvtll Crimson W Club lea. I re . Men ' Club Mr Ruby Blanker Castle Hock Nina Ohs Zlllah Knxllsh Alma Bloch Yakima Health iCducatlon I’u Women ' s I ajfue llyukeru Htaff Campus Crier Staff l ance Drama W. A. A. C. M. Bower Spanawav Industrial Arts Leoda Brady Hoslyn Science and Matlic- inutlca W. A. A. Ma bert Brain Ivlknebmu Music Troas. ami Junior Hop. Off-Campus Club Spring Conrert I a nr. Drama Snowluill Committee Trtpl� Trio Ethel Brown Fairfax Social Selene® $:t r Pafie 41 Julia Bruchok Wilke turn Home KoonomlcH W. A. A. LkiK ' e IhaniH Axel Bruhn Knurmluw Science and Muthe- mallci Vice Ptw. Fro� h Cite Vice Pre Psycho- logy Club Doris Carrico Kill nahuric Tran , from fb-lllnp- ham Norma) Kduratlon Kui | ' n PI Lee Cnampou SeUili Kducatlon W. A. A. Kappa PI Ni wman Club Catherine Chaudoln KIUiisIhitk Knielish S crrl� r ' W, A. A. Trias. Little Art Theater Guild Cnartee Clark Bremerton Art Track Intramural Basket¬ ball Pep Band Joan Cobbitt Tacoma Social Science Treasurer Kntnola Triple Trio I lance Drama Emma Darter Ktlcnsburv KnuHali Campus Crier Staff W. A. A. PsM ' bolnay Club Mrs. Ina Davie Lllensbiin: History HctodotcaM Psychology Club Mildred Dayton tjolile-ndalc Transferred from Whitman Education Florence Decker Cle HI viin Knullsh “The Admirable Crichton I lance Drama Sec retary Off- Carn|iu� Club V. A. A. Harold Denalow KUrntburf Klectlve Psychology Club Vice ITcs. Men ' s Club Irene Dunn Tucoma Kducatlon and | s etiology Nea man Club Dorothy Dyer May Ehrenberg Hlchtand Art Mary Elbe Tacoma Social Science Psychology Club I lance Drama Homecoming Stunt Puge i: S uiuors Clifford Ixley Ootvill Htolth Education Football Crimson ' W Club Enz Franklin Kjlcnshurg Education Albert Gerritx Portland Social Science Vice lYr . A. S. B. IkiMlto-Mi Mitn.ifCi i Campus Crkr Advertising Mana¬ ger Hvakcin Vice Pros. Junior Claee Oolf Team Helen Gibhart Seattle History Newman Club Alicia Griffin okunuiKiin Science and Mutheinntlc Bert Quggenbickler Mon tesan i Health Education Football 4 ' ll II l l ill “W George Hall Yak I mu Social Science Knight of (ho Claw Douglas Haney Rnurnctaw Health Education Basketball Crimson W Club Track rtrs. Elieabeth Hardmg Kill nalMirk Music and Art Music Club Art Club Kosweli Harding Buckley Social Science Pit . Prexn Club Campus Crier Staff Sim.-. - TreiuL Pay - dioloci ink Social Commissioner Men ' s Club KnUflit of the Claw Jane HaeBrouck Hot be li Social Science Marie Heiberg Aberdeen Science and Mat lie nmtii Carroll Hinman Yaklmu 1.1 lee Club Elbert Honeycutt Ellen shunt Elective Ermol Howe Yakima Music Orchestra nice Club ■ ' TIm? Ivory Door Richard Irby 4 lia nd view 04 i I ■ Football Track Crimson V 4 lub Pane 43 Leiand Jackaon ( ' Mlk H« k Kducation uml Psychologi Pus. A. S. B. Him. Mcr Hvakem Vkc Pr� Jt Men Club Yk Prea. KniRht of the Claw Irene � «� «•� UiM-hpater History Vk P PTe . mnl So -. Coni Herodotean STreai ' . Pvyi-bo- Imk Club Lawrence Johannes Port A njfeles Trans. from W. S. C. IIriilth Kduratlon Mrs. Helen Karlson Thorp Music Peter Kennedy i ViilrulU TmnH from I , of W Knallsh Pena King North Bi nd Industrial Arte I’rw. A. 8. II. I rc . Soph. Claes I | in� i-omlrur Committee The Admirable Ciirliton’ f.lev Club Saimle Kronqulst I M� ;i. ' lus. Alaska Knalixh Irmi Kramlich Woodlnvlllo Kngllsh Glee Club Beatrice Leedy NViiIIh Walla Lancia Lenta Chinook Science and Mathematics Campus Crief Hlnff SnowlMcll Committee Psychology Club LeRoy Leonard Naches Health Education Vice Pres. Men ' s Club Crimson “W Club Senior Athletic Mirr Glee Club Clarence Linden Yaklmu Health education Football Crimson W” Club Walter Lindquist Marysville Health Education Fbotball Basket I m II Crimson W Club Sent ant-At-Arm Junior Class Ei Ja Lonnoren AUtdorn English Pres. Little Art Theater Guild Tress. Sue lombard Th� Komantlc Young lady’ I lomecornluK Committee Florence Lowe Grandview English Pearl Mardicott Tono English ! age 44 rime’ll Julia Marsh Yak I mu Health I 1 neat ion I hi nee Dram “A TimTears Ajp ' Thc Impofiann of B lnit Ernest H akem Stuff Cumpu Crier Stuff Opal Martin Glettomu Science a mi Mat he milt lea Virginia Martin i I ! • natmn Art Willis McCoy 1-yK History Herodoteans Knights of the CUw Recta McCracken Ufa nsburg Keith MacDonald Olympia Elective ilvi t’lull Crinwon W” Club Kmc In a of the flaw Little Art Theater Guild Yell King Melvin McDonald Touche! History Ruth McDonald Portland KliKlinh Tran , from Herd College Soc. Com. Junior Class Junior Hnnoe Committee Leuii Year Ball Committee Netl McKay Sedro Woolley Health Education Pre«. Mini ' s Cluh Pres. Soph. Class Pres. Crimson “ V Club Koothnll Cainpu Day Committee Peggy McMaster Vancouver Art Snowl� all Committee i.i-.ip Year Hall Committee Junior Uam-r Committee Frank Metcalf Waputo Science and Maltieriuilfra Gerald Morgan Kllensbura ' I ' runs, from W. S. C Elective Warren Morgan lUuiton City Six ' ial Science Pres. Xlen ' a Cluh Men ' s Glee Club Track I ' rear Club “Quality Street King Mui Clo Eium Trans, from W. 8. C. English Campus Crier Lloyd Noblitt Portland. Oregon Art llcrodoteane Ait (Tub Mr� . Verna Oldright Puyallup Heal tb KduuGkm Page 45 timers Edward Olson M rimry Art George Pasnlck I’u y a llup So lal S« lenco Frank Punches Kelso Sm-iatl Science Donald Rebhan Clc Klum fltlence and Mathematics Elsie Roe Goldcndale Music Dance Drama Glee Club ore lie In Music Club Kappa Pi Adolph Bandin Wllkcson Knalish Orch «i� t ra Knights of th n� « Strahorn llenslrurs ran . from I of n«ll� ' a m tn im Crier Paul Soli Yakima History Gloc Club Campus Crier Staff lvniKhls of the Claw Free, Ilcrodoteans Ada Shockley Sunny side Social Sclcnoe W. A. A. Knppa PI Piiyr-holwry Club Helen Siegel Tacoma Knclish Kappa PI Doris Stern SunnyeM History Muriel Suiter Tacoma Ensile Panc� Drama Glee Club W. A. A. Harley Sutphm On i look Health Education Football Ha skctl � all Crimson W Club Margaret Sutter ZSllah Social Science Milton Sutton Ynpn to Health Education Footlxall Crimson W ' Club Minerva Tarleton Vancouver Sell nro and Mathematics Kappa PI V. A. A. Page 46 3 tuuors Fred T hornet KUcnsbura Industrial Alt Kathryn Tjoseem Kllrnshuie Music Off-Campus Council Dane Drama Orchestra Mary Tjossem Kllenaburjc English Editor llyakeiit Psychology Club Off-Campus Council I anr Drama Pres® Club Ray Treichel Everett Science and Mat In-inatics Pres. Trent Club Campus Crier Staff H.VMk.rn Staff Class Hay Clialrman Hazel Tralrior Blb n shunt Klecttve Orchestra Gordon Tuor Oregon City. Oregon Education and Psychology Alice Van Leuven Wenatchee Trans, from I , of W. Mdi Soc. Junior Class •Snow 1 will Cuii i m it tee Victorlo Velasco Philippine Islands Trans, from Kclllng- ham. Bncliih Campus Crier Staff Ellen Wade Pasco Health Education Sec. A S. B. Vlca Pros. Off- Campus Club Mgr. I inner Drama Junior Krp. W. A A. Council Vera Wegeteen DuPont M u«ic filer Club Music Club H«rold Wernex Svlali Selene and Mathe¬ matics Knights of the Claw liasketljall Track Staler Manager Marion Wiley Vnklma History Marie Winsberg Morton Science and Mathe¬ matics Kappa PI John Witte Zlllnh Science and Mathe¬ matics Vice Pres. Science Club Vico Pres. Psycho¬ logy Club Mildred Woodring Morton Science and Mathe¬ matics Kappa Pi Art Club Dale Yerrington Omak Music Preas Club Orchestra Page 47 J Oph totuores Carol Albert Buckley I It’ll Ml Education W A A Snow 1. 1 «II Committee Proctor Kaniola Katherine Ald«r Kill nsburr Home Ktiinomlcii Snowball Committee « itbill’ Boll Commit toe Home Economics Club Ann® Andersen Million Knclieh Pres. Sue Umibarll Ahwm ' UI« Editor Hyakem Pits® Club W A. A. Lois Arnold N ' at ' hm English Marguerite Bachs lit).ill up Social Helenes Ralph Backs Huruncr Mimic lor. Comm, Mon ' S Club files Club Music Club Vice Pn ' M, Soph. Class Ernest Bailey VTurner ' ll. Alaska History tfrrnibitcans s ic in I Com in. Mon ' s Club Tennis Team Mildred Banckerd ToppmUh Home Economies Homo Economics Club Margaret Bascom Moil roe English Art Club Dunce Drama Eleanor Bautano Cle EH um Trans, from W, 8, C- M usk Glee nub Music Club Snowball Committee Lodona Bays Spokane Social Science Max Berger Sealtl Health Education Editor rumpui Crier I Yea. Soph. Class lte Press Club Orchestra ' •Importance of Beinir Ernest Richard Bird Sen hurst Social Science Track ' •Importance of Bclm; Ernest Orchestra Campus Crier Staff Soc. Comm. Crimson T Club Louise Bliss Buena English Marguerite Bodrero Wilk e. m English Eleanors Bosons Roalyn History Homircomlnif Stunt Snowlmll Committee lYesw Club Revue Soc. Comm. Kappa PI Fuse Hi Jo ' l ophomores Opal Brock Sumner History Keith Brown Kalama Science and Mathematics Loo la Bull Auburn Music Ptm, Music Club 8 c. Hue Lombard Llttlr Art Theater Guild Or cheat r Helen Campbell Chehalis HKtorjr I hrodotran Music Club IMince Drama Muriel Carlson Sno.|uahnie Htotory H «c. Treaa Herodotoans Proctor Sue l om bard Marian Carpenter Y lm Health Education Dance Drama Hoe. Comm, W. A. A Verna Cartledge Prosser NlKlc Sec. Treaa. Music Club Giro Club Proctor Sue I ombard Buna Belle Cavett Grandview Music Music Club Mice Club Iva Chamberlain Sunnystilc Art V. A. A. Art Club Marjorie Chaudoin Kllc-nsburg Home (Economies Free. I loin Economics Club Treaa. Women ' s Ixuguc W. A. A. Annette Cbernosky ltoelvn English Newman Club Mae Cherrlnflton Yakima Koine Economics Treaa Kappa PI Snowball Committee John Cole Ellcnsburg Elective Pres. Freeh Class 01 ph, RM A. S. I ' ou noil In tram oral Basket- ball Ernest Cope Or tine Health Education K«k. (bull Intramural Basket¬ ball Clara Cowell Kllrnrburg Mi.sir Glee Club W A. A. Frank Cozza Tacoma English l age 50 i op I I lonwivs Frances Decker Cl El uni ICnitlish “A Thousand Year Ago” 14ttle Art Theater Guild Damv Drama Eric DeSoer lClltllxl.lJlU Elective Hyakem Art Editor l Te ts Chib Cam pus Crier llene Orennan Wulla Walla ii. aitb Mini f loti Dr -� � . Kappa 1 1 Soc. Comm Kamola Dorothy Duncan Olympia Trunt from W. H. C. Elective Edna Dunham lUnton KiUjIish Edythe Dunham Narlu’H English Marjorie Oyer TnQI i Trune from CornUdi KiiKlIwh Set . Tr a« Off- Campus Club Ardia Eccles Tacoma 11 Triple Trio K .ppe FI Music Club Sairih EuMarda Kll ' -nshurg Science and Mathematics V Ire Pr� . on l Treas. W. A. A- Ham- Drama Shirley Edward Yelm Trans, from C. P. 8. History Snowball Committee Charles KHiott Boulder, Colorado Elective Nina Elliott Watery Mr Home Economics Sec. Troon. Homo Economics Club Floyd Erickson I leu Ith Education Kl Mill 11 Track Intramural Basket¬ ball Marie Erickson Mabton Health Education Treasurer Sue Lombard W. A. A. Wayne Eeh«lman i • enterrMe Trans, from W. 8. C. Science und Mathematics Orchestra Pep Band Cecil Fortier Index Health Education Football Track Page 51 cj op It i onion’ Margaret Fowler EUeriKhurx Health Education Elizabeth Frazier Olympia Eimlieti Jean Goodnough (•Ik Harbor Art Sec. Art Club Snow tut II Committee I «viiP Year Ball C immitioc I ' arnt Drama Jane Fuller Seattle Music VlC Proa. Kappa PI Triple Trio Borin Concert W. A. A. Music Club Charlet Ganty Kllennhur Industrial Arte Knights of the Clow Uttle Art Theater Guild Art Club Tri-Normal Tennis Dorn Grove Kllenshunr Elective Stanford Haney Enumrlaw Industrial Arte M A Thousand Years 1 Mtlf Art Theater Guild Ernest Hansen fvlUnshunc Elective Esther Hartman Benton City MlkflU Sprint Concur I Women ' s Triple Trio UnhcHtn Music Club Althea Hartwell Yakima M lisle Music Club Triple TtIo G lee Club Bernice Hartzog Kllcnsbur Science and Mat he mat It ' S Dance Drama Kappa Pi Ruth Hedges Water vllle Home Economic Thelma Heinterllng Seattle Music Soc. Comm. Music Club Glee Club Eugene Henderson Ellenebur Kiurlish Martha Hicks Seattle Elective Heroth deans Blue Moon Ball Committee Snowball Committee Lauretta Hoff Wenatchee EitKlIsh Spring Concert Kappa PI W. A. A. Snowball Committee Pane 52 Edna Molbert Sjniarop Ruth Horschel V uklm BnglMl Vic Pro . Hue Kitp| n PI Walter Motsko llui-klcy llbtloo ' “A Thousand Years Ako” Utlk Art Theater Guild Art 1ub Lillian Hovde Knterprtae Music Head Proctor Kamola W. A. A. M lisle Club Gladys Huibregtse Yitklmn Ari •A Thousand Years Ago I lance I iritnm (Ilea Club Earl Inaham Touchil Health ICilueatlon Football Crimson “W” Club Mary Lou Jenkmi Kmlin n 111st or y Kappa PI Cleta Johnson Yakima ' A Thousand Years Vf • ' The Importance of K� lng EhiMt Little Art Theater Guild Olam Johnson Yak I nut Social Science II e rod o tea ns Eric Johnson Kust St an wood Social Science Oltno Johnson Cnumrlaw I halt Ik Education Sec. Ttpos. Soph. CbM W. A. A. Athletic Comm. Head Proctor Sue Lombard Vieno Johnson Hnttlc Science and Mathematics Y, A. A Snowball Committee Ruth Jody McKenna Home Economic Soc. Comm. Sue I� mbard Russell Jones ICIlenaburg History Mar. Football Teem John Kacer W ilk coon Elective Elsie Karvonen Tlwaoo Music W. A. A. Snow hull Committee Page M c)opll lot no res Gladys Klatt Donald Lan? J..| lenclak Six-.Ill Science Enffllsli Gordon Kobernat CkKjUfl, Minnesota HnuiiloU ' ium Intramural basket¬ ball Geraldine Kuttmg Tamma lhatory Vk« Fri-s. K u molu Her. Treaa. IlerniloP ' ana Oorr. SW. A. A. nance 1 irama fllixi flub Cecil Lambert Ellenabu rtf History llerodutennx Laura Lehtinen Aberdeen Art Kappa Pi llyukem Htarr Art Club Ihuut I i� ama W. A. A. Marie Lenhart I r len Knglluh Art flub KupfKS Pi Martha Lenhart I M| 11 Kncltah Art Club Kappa PI Fliomena Leneka i’ll Klum Mush- S x . Comm. Hue Ijomburd James Lentz Chinook Health Education ll� akeiu Stuff I Yea Club Campus Crier Oomingu-s Leonardo i ini nicer Sri •nr� - and Mat be mat K a Yell Klmr It lee Club Her. Art Club Mary Linn Y uk I mil Art Orchestra Joseph Lormg Tie Ion Srli ni t und Mu the iiih I lea Glee Club CaiupiM l-rtrr Hoc. Comm. Men 1 Club Art (Tub Track Wanda Lyail 1 rand view Knulixi. KapM Pi W. A. A. Margaret Mahl Seattle History He-rodoteana Siiuwluill Committed Martha Manners Kllenxlnirg Knitlixit Page 54 ) op It tomtnvs Bruno Masllan KHensbunc KCWtlve Helen Maxwell Scuttle English Dorothy McClelland Wenatchee limitli Education i i IT i Head Proctor Sue I .MltHil.l Snowball Committee Home omin Committor Marian McMahon KDriiMluinr Elective Helen Miley Walla Walia Health Ki I neat Ion hv� . Kamolu Historian and Scribe W, A A Women’ League Council Kappa PI Margaret Miller Pt viewer lOnullsh Preee Club dunce drama Ult ' C Club Margaret L. Miller Stwenaon i ll� � Club Millie Club Kappn PI W. A. A. Mildred Moe Seattle Art Winifred Morton Napavine Music Women Ensemble Orc-Uectra Music Club France Northing G rand view Houlth Education Snowball Committee W. A. A. Khjhu 1 1 Proctor Kaumlu Maurice Patterson Auburn Klectlve Allen Payne Tacoma Science Hful Math m.itie Garland Plotner lienton City Elective Intramural flasket- ball Lila Pollnsky S a I lie Knj;ll� li W A. A. Psychology Club Wendell Prater EHennburg Elective Orchestra Murk’ Club Carolyn Prince Auburn Music Orchestra Qlie Club Campus Crier tlvxkem Staff Pr� - Club Page 55 Rebecca Puckett WilkfjKin Engl 1 1 W. A. A. Remo Randall M -attle Art Stic. Comm. Soph, ( ' leas IYm, An il ib iTea. anti Treaa. Men a Club ll.vakein Staff 3trc Club Mabel Rhodes Grandview Music Women ' s Triple Trio Glee Club Jean Robinson Roslyn History Willard Rublin Kllcnstiunt Elective Sue- Cnmin. A. S. Male (Juartrt Ken:--At-Arms It. hm Club Src. Trea . Art Club Track Lydia Ruud Highland Muau Croheatra Musk Club Josephine Sai Qer fireballs llcjilth Education W. A. A. Neuman Club Leon Sanders Colville Health Education Malonie Ssndvlg Prosser English Mary Schafer i ileuwood History Proctor Kamola Ida Schwarzvealter Cotvlche Elect Ivo Rachel Schwariwalter ’ w khe Elective Charles Scott Polev. M innesot u 11 1 ‘ulth Education Yell Kink Mai Quartet • ' The Admirable Crichton” Mary Jane Shoudy Kllrnaburc Art Snowball Committee I a nee Drama Bdna Smith Thorp 8cleocc and Mathematics 3race Smith l- llcn hunr Elective Campus Crier ll akem Htnff filer Cup Winner Pres Club Pane 56 iopll ionwtvs Marguerite Sorenion RUciMlmrg Science !� n«i Mat hemat lea lc« Pres. Vi� ni« nV W. A. A. Victor Stile Tar lor Ak UI Science Track I ' rlmwin W Club Glee Club Helen Thomm Abenkm Tran . from Cray ' s liurbor Junior Collect littnpo Drama John Tjotaem I ' Jllt-naloirK Klee live Trim from SV. S. C. Louise Turner tVena tehee Home ' onumlci The lmpm inure of i ■ ■ 1 1 •_ i: i i Set K.i| |oi PI I .It tie Art Theater Guild Proctor Kainulit Home economic Club Joan Tuft V iik lino Esther Vander Howen Yak into History Bennett Wsgnor Chchnlls i t Lawrence Wankhek Klteintburie SiM-ioi Science Men ' s Glee Club S’MiriK Conceit Hrixii1ol | «ni l � p Band Mush- Club Sarah White Kill n� bnrc History Joy William K.itonvllle Rnullali Soph. Represonlalive off-Campu flub Nellie Williams l’ro� 5 r ICnvIisli Campus Crier Ibnkeni Staff Sec. Trens. iTeaw Club M .Idred Wise SmMiualmle Kngllah Ser. Teens. FroaU CtABS « irrhentm Ilya lie tn Staff Anne Woods Brewster Music Kappa Pt Olee Club William Woods firewater History Glee Club Hcrodnteans Music Club Juanita Wyckoff 11 or, u lam History lfence Drama W. A. A. Art Club Pag r.r Am� j Bailey Best Bratton Brown Cieslak Anderson Baker Boersma Breckon Carrell Clayton Anthony Barr Bonaudi Briones Carter Clute Back Beeler Bowers Brooks, O. Chai man Colby Oaf faro Benner Bownan Brooks. M. Chiotti Colwell Pag 59 IVtill men Comstock Crlm Crosby Danubio Davi . A. Davit. E. De Caro Dtmptter Dm low Dr3c� r O; Vine Echart Franklin Qanty De Voigne Ecfcerdt Freeman Gatto Deycoiia Enger Fmlar Geehan Docka Fernandez Fm r.tu, B Giles Driver Flore Fume , C. Glenn Page 60 Jresit men Gleason Hdnimm Hunt Johnson. N. Larson. D. Lukens Good paster Hanson Imrte Jones Johnson Lynn Qreaves Hays Ivie Keizer LeBlanc Marshall Gregory James Kimball Leifer Martin Hale Hovland Jensen King Leonardy McGrath Page €1 McKenzie Miller Nelaon Paulson Preble Rogers McLain Mock Ness Peterson Rathbun Roy McLaughlin Morgan Newton Pleas Reigal Shockley McLennan Morton Oakland Post Rodman Sill McMackln Mu Padavlch Potter Roe Smyser Pane 82 J tvs Il turn Sttbvrg Steele Stehman Sterling Steven Stipp Btoneetreot Stuff 8uilivan Svendaon Taylor Testa Thompson Toxer Tucker VanDerWagen Waldron Van Winkle Wallace Vencelic Weaver Vickerman Weee Waite Wilson Woodring Zock Zumbrunnan Zumwatt. I. Zumwalt, M. l uge S3 Precise, mathematical order. . . . (1 roup-born significanee From working together Convenient classification, facilitating guidanc Efficient organization, giving direction Drive Strength Power Rhythm of classes ATHLETICS 11 leu s f ' llhleltcs NICHOLSON LINDQUIST COACHES During his two years as head coach at the Ellensburg Normal, Leo Nicholson ha made an enviable record for himself and the school in the sport world of the Pacific Northwest. His football teams went through the two sea¬ son with one defeat, and his basketball squads have had wonderful success. Especially in basketball has Ellensburg become well known. They have been matched with the leading team of the northern division of the Pacific Coast Conference and were defeated by very small scores. This past season the Wildcats won the Northwest Normal bchools Championship to finish one of the hardest schedules ever faced by a school the size of Ellensburg. One of the leading contributor to the success of Nick ' s team was that he always had a good word for his players if they were about to give up. A pal on the back and a cheery smile from Nick would bring them through the dark moments. Nick has a personality which places him in high esteem among the students or townspeople who know him. Adolph (Swede) Lindquist has proved himself capable a a coach by the success of the Wildcat teams during the two years he has been assistant coach. Swede played three years for the Crimson and Black and was assistant coach at Anacortes high school during the 1929 season and won the Skagit county football championship. He came back to his Alma Mater in the role of a coach and helped to produce championship teams during the past two years. Swede put sincerity into his work and developed two of the best lines the Wildcat football teams have ever had during football history at this institution. Hi jovial nature and his past record on the Crimson and Black teams have won the hearts of all. Professor Harold Quigley should receive much credit for the time he spent working with the Wildcat track squad. Mr. Quigley has had much ex¬ perience along the coaching line and i always interested in the students turn¬ ing out for sports. During his high school coaching career he turned out sev¬ eral championship teams. This, along with the experience gained as former athletic coach of the Wildcat teams in the past has made him well known among the track coaches of the Northwest. Page 87 )1U, CALL lies Baffaro Clough Cope C ' Qrty Decker FOOTBALL Ellensburg 26 Gonzaga 7 I he Wildcats opened the grid season with their annual contest with the Gonzaga University at Spokane The final score of 26-7 in favor of Gonzaga. was not indicative of the exceptionally close contest and hard fought playing which was witnessed by 8,000 spectators in the Gonzaga Stadium. Ellensburg scored its only touchdown early in the third quarter after Guggenbickler, Wildcat tackle, had recovered a fumbled punt on Gonzagas twenty-five yard line. The bail was advanced to the twelve yard line on a series of line bucks and end runs. Sutton, reserve fullback, carried the ball over the goal line on a smash through the center of the line. Ellensburg con- verted for the extra point. 1 he Wildcats were in a position to 9 Core several other times during the contest but owing to penalties and fumbles either lost the ball or were forced to kick. The game was featured by the flashy offensive attack of the Gonzaga team. The Notre Dame shift necessitated many substitutions. Gonzaga used three different teams during the game. The Bulldogs worked the ball down within scoring territory on long end runs and then crossed the line by using hne smashes with Krause, fullback carrying the ball. They scored one touch down on a long paxs. The outstanding players for Gonzaga were Krause, who was responsible for three of the Bulldogs four touchdowns: “Shine McKenna, and Bernier. For Ellensburg Guggie was the shining light, his black, curly, unhrlmeted head being in evidence whenever the ball was pack¬ ed by either team. 1 he Wildcats started the game with an array of veteran players, all being former lettermen. with the exception of one man. Several com¬ binations were used during the game and for some unknown reason the untried novices played on a par with the veterans. I’age 6S Fuller Guggenbickler Moviand Ingham l by FOOTBALL Ellensburg I 3 Pacific Lutheran College 0 A hard fourth period drive followed by an effective pass attack brought the Wildcats a I 3 to 0 victory over Pacific Lutheran College. October 10. at Tacoma. 1 hroughout the first three periods the Lutherans played on a par with the Wildcat . They were aided by the superb kicking of Red Carlson, who placed three of his kicks out of bounds inside the Wildcat ' s five-yard line. I.ate in the third quarter the battering of the Ellensburg line began to show effect on the lighter line of the Lutherans. The Wildcats began their scoring drive at the opening of the fourth quarter from their own twenty-yard line. Exley scored a touchdown on a line buck but the try for point failed. Ellensburg started their other drive from mid-field and scored on the second play. Sulphin kicked the try for point to make the score I 3 to 0. McKay, Linden, and Exley were the consistent ground gainers for the Wildcats and the whole line functioned well after the battering it had taken at Gonzaga. Carlson was the high-light for the losers. Ellensburg 26 Idaho Frosh 0 In their annual homecoming game the Ellensburg Wildcats defeated the Idaho Frosh 26 to 0. The Frosh team lacked the playing experience of the well-balanced Ellensburg team The first few minutes of the game which were spent in kicking showed that Linden, the Wildcat punter, held an ad¬ vantage over the Idaho kicker. Line plays and end run brought out the weaknesses of both teams and in these methods of attack, the F.llensburg team was also superior to the Idaho eleven. The first score came in the opening quarter when Valdason. playing defensive half back for F.llensburg. caught a partially blocked punt and behind perfect in¬ terference ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Sutphin failed to c onvert for the extra point. During the second quarter Idaho seemed to develop more power and were making yardage at will but the Wildcats rallied and scored an¬ other touchdown before the half ended. The game was more evenly matched through the third quarter but during the fourth period Ex- ley scored twice. Sutton converted for one of the extra points to make the final score 26 to 0. Page 69 Lindquist McLaughlin FOOTBAI.L Ellensburg 32 Grays ' Harbor Junior College 0 Displaying an efficient passing and running attack and a much impro ved r I n r ' V ‘ dc t ’ defea, J Grays ' Harbor Junior College football eleven 32-0, Friday afternoon, October 2 3 throuJhnJ l r 0r Colle ' team ' F ' eatened the Ellen.burg goal line only once throughout the game Thu. was late in the second quarter when they opened up with a passing attack which nearly resulted in a score. Cuggcnbickler intercepted a pass on the Ellensburg eleven-yard line and ran it back to the Evaded ,n ' k E f u Ur8 “i 0red ,hei I fir,t touchdown in the first quarter half EH W. he f !T 1 fr ° m I ' ,r ? Wn for, y-V« d Fne. During the second half Ellensburg crossed the goal line four times and converted twice to make tne final score 32-0. hi. a ld der ’ ' hal ( b “ ck , for Ellensburg. won praise for himself in this game by last ra sa tv� dmg the opposing tackier. He went into the game in the Fuller w .h r h nd d 9 d 0rrd aft ,h ' r,y - 8,x and f°“y y«tds respectively Her wnh his dodging, open-field running and team generalship stood out above the rat of the team but every member of the squad saw action during the game and each played a good clean game Ellensburg 7 Bellingham 0 Vikino. 7 ft f T n°7 er r e « ™ e Wildcat, defeated the Bellingham form 7 0 hC B,!ll,n,!h lm fle,d B °th teams were far below mid-season Bellingham threatened to score in the first half after Ellensburg had fumbled a pass on their own twenty-yard line. The Viking, made a first down on the eight-yard line but were stopped on the one-yard line for down. The half ended with neither team having scored. dow„ F ,h°« m fiid kick ' ° f “LT 8 ' h ?, ° nd F-lf. Ellensburg worked the ball down the field for a touchdown. Valdason scored on a line smash from the two-yard line, butphin converted for the extra point. At two time, during the remaining period of play Ellen.burg lost their opportunity to score because in thebictf U Tn n “ r, cl t F e Bellingham team were Iverson and Flower, m the backfield and Berg, Falkner. and Abbott in the line. Sutton Ellensburg fullback, showed rare kicking ability by making kicks ,°tar’red V i ' u “““ dur ' n « F= game Valdason and McKay also starred in the backfield for Ellen.burg and Decker and Sutphin were the main- stays in the line. Pane 70 McKay Paulson Sanders Sutphio Sutton FOOTBALL EUensburg 7 Cheney 6 In the Tri-Normal championship game the Wildcats overcame the Cheney Savages by the small margin of 7-6. The game was doped to be a walk away for Cheney but the hard-fighting Wildcats turned a possible defeat into victory by using their drive at the opportune moment. In the opening minutes of the game Cheney threatened to score on an intercepted pass but a pass over the goal line was incomplete. The battle was evenly waged through the rest of the first quarter. The Wildcats opened the second period with an offensive drive which netted a touchdown. Jo¬ hannes kicked the goal for the extra point which won the game. The third period was scoreless and up until the last few minutes of the fourth quarter every effort the Cheney team made to score was stopped by the EUensburg team Late in the fourth quarter Cheney started a drive which was not halted until they had scored their only points of the game. A line smashing drive, led by Peterson. Cheney fullback, brought the ball to El- lensburg ' s thirty-yard line. Cheney then took to the air and a pass resulted in the touchdown Peterson tried unsuccessfully to buck the line for the extra point. The game ended with Cheney driving for another touchdown. EUensburg 27 La Grande 0 The Wildcats ran rampant over the La Grande. Oregon. Normal eleven on the Rodeo Field. Armistice Day. as the main feature of the celebration sponsored by the American Legion. This was the first inter-state game played by EUensburg and they came out on top. 27-0. Fhe Wildcats outplayed the Oregon Normal in every phase of the game. I he heavy EUensburg line opened up holes in the lighter La Grande line through which the backs made consistent gains. EUensburg gained 349 yards from scrimmage, while La Grande had to be content with 56 yards from passes. F.llensburg scored in the opening quarter when Clough crossed the goal line on a line buck. Sutphin kicked the point. At the beginning of the second period the goal line was crossed by Exley and Johannes kicked the goal. Again at the last of the third quarter Exley scored on a line smash but the try for point failed. Paulson crossed the goal line for the last score in the early part of the fourth quarter and the try for point was good, making the final score Page 71 Vlflen ' s ffihhL FOOTBALL The FJIensburg football tram again won the Tri-Normal Championship during the 1931 season. This championship places the Wildcats champions for six consecutive years. Coach 1 -eo Nicholson and Assistant C-oach Adolph Lindquist have made a wonderful showing in the world of sports during the two years they have been at the head of the athletic department of Ellensburg Normal. I he Wildcats started off a tough season by playing Gonzaga University at Spokane, on October 3. I hey played a hard game but could not hold the stronger Conzaga team. The final score was 26-7 in favor of Conzaga. The following Saturday. October 10. the Wildcats journeyed to Tacoma where they met the Pacific Lutheran College eleven. The game was hard- fought throughout but the Fllensburg team pushed over two touchdowns in the final ten minutes to make the score I 3-0 in their favor. Then came the great Homecoming game with the Idaho Frosh at the Rodeo Field on October I 7 The Wildcats played good. hard, clean football to finally down the Frosh 26-0. The next game was played here against the Aberdeen Junior College eleven, October 23. The Junior College team lacked the weight and exper¬ ience of the strong Fllensburg eleven and lost. 32-0. The Wildcats journeyed to Bellingham. October 31. to meet the Vikings as part of their Homecoming program. Ellensburg was doped to win by at least four touchdowns but when the final whistle blew they were on the long end of the score. 7-0. Cheney defeated Bellingham 40-0 and as Ellensburg won by the score of 7-0 their chance to win the championship appeared rather small. The Wild¬ cats did not let the scores bother them, however, because they defeated Cheney 7-6. This was the best game of the season and after the fight Ellens¬ burg put up against the strong Cheney eleven they deserved the championship which they won. In the last game of the year the Wildcats trounced Oregon Normal from La Grande. 27-0. The Wildcats completely outclassed the Oregon team in every phase of the game. Ellensburg gained 349 yards from scrimmage and the La Grande eleven had to be content with 56 yards. The Wildcats chalked up a total of 15 first downs and La Grande 4. This was the first appearance of Ellensburg in an inter-state game. During the season the Wildcats ran up a total of 122 points as against 32 for their opponents. Pane 72 ) «� � � s Leonard Pndavlch Jones Carrell HIGH LIGHTS OF THF. SEASON Upholding the past records of the school, the Wildcats again won the Tri-Normal football and basketball championships during the 1931-1032 season. This season ' s honors brings the total to six football championships and four basketball championships and one tie in as many consecutive years. They also won the Northwest Normal School championship this season. I he Wildcats opened their football season with a journey to Spokane where they were defeated by the strong Gonzaga University team. Their next opponents were the Pacific Lutheran College eleven in Tacoma which the Wildcats defeated 12-0. The annual Homecoming game, with the Idaho Frosh as their opponents was another victory for Ellcnsburg. The fourth game was against the Bellingham Vikings. The Wildcats defeated them 7-0. Then came the championship game against Cheney. Lllensburg upset the dope by defeating the Savages 7-6 in the hardest fought game of the season. With one more game to play, the Wildcats came through like champions and com¬ pletely routed La Grande Normal 27-0. In basketball Ellensburg played the same caliber of ball as in football. They played against Pacific Coast conference teams and made a wonderful showing against the strong opposition. The northern division of the Pacific Coast Champions, the University of Washington, defeated the Wildcats 2 3-20. Ellensburg was in the lead up until the last minute of the game when Wash¬ ington rallied and scored four points. The Wildcats also held the University of Oregon to the close score of 3 1-30. Ellensburg defeated the leading independent basketball teams in Yakima valley by large scores. In the Tri-Normal conference games the Wildcats defeated Bellingham and Cheney twice The other teams Ellensburg played included the University of Idaho varsity. St. Martin ' s. Whitman. University of Washington Frosh. Gonzaga. Lewiston Normal, and College of Puget Sound. F.llenxburg ' s golf, tennis, and track teams a lso upheld the honors gar¬ nered in football and basketball by placing high in the Tri-Normal meet. I ' his was the first year the champion golf team was picked and the Wildcats finished near the top. which was exceptionally well, considering that this was the first year of competition for two members of the team. This year a new system of managership was inaugurated in the sports de¬ partment. A head manager, LeRoy Leonard, was placed in charge of all athletic equipment and drew a salary from the athletic fund. 1 he manager had four assistants. Roy Keigal, Tony Padavich, Russell Jones, and Buss Car- rell. Pa 73 ) leu a 9lllilehcs Dcnilow Lindqu � t H«n y Freeman Casa Bailey Fuller buiphin SIMs FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL A promising season for basketball was heralded at W. S. N. S. as thirty seven aspirants answered the first call of Leo Nicholson, varsity coach. With seven lettermen back to form the nucleus and an abundance of outside mater¬ ial of such high calibre it was difficult to pick a squad from this group. Hnally after putting the men over the proving grounds a squad was selected, destined to be the strongest aggregation ever to be developed at the Ellensburg Nor¬ mal. Although the Wildcats were presented with the toughest schedule in the history of the school it did not discourage them, but spurred them on to greater heights. To start the season off with a game with the University of Washington Pacific Coast Champion quintet was truly running to form with their Wildcat schedule, and on the evening of December 8 in Seattle, the local teachers outclassed the Huskies for three quarters only to be nosed out in the fina l minutes of play with a score of 20 to 23. The Wildcats packed their bags and made a trip to the Eastern part of the state where Nicholson s men dropped two and won one. December 20. the University of Washington played their return game on the local floor before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a basketball game in Ellensburg. The school teachers were taken into camp by a score of I I to 32. This game climaxed the home games before the Christmas holidays. During the holidays the squad played the University of Oregon at Eugene, on the evening of December 23. marking one of the closest contested battles the Oregon school had witnessed in many a day. They nosed out the Wildcats in the last few minutes of play with the score ending 31 to 33. The following night Oregon took the second game with a score of 16 to 35, The W ' ildcats. after playing the teams in the Pacific Coast conference came back home with worlds of experience and they proved that they had ac¬ quired a great deal of basketball knowledge because the remainder of the season was one of perfection. Twelve teams were left to be played on the Wildcat schedule and they were victorious in each of the encounters. rage 74 llleti ' s fAthletics W •rn«x Backus Danubio Johnson Oaffaro Cie l«k Laimn GRKEN TKAM BASKETBALL Ellensburg 52 Bellingham 12 In the first conference game played on the local floor, Coach Nicholson ' s Wildcat quintet played smooth, fast-passing basketball to outclass a fighting band of Y ' ikings from Bellingham and win. hands down, 52 to 12. Doug Haney, elongated pivot man. flipped eight field goals through the hoop to cop high point honors. Ellensburg 30 Cheney 2 3 Living up to its pre-game reputation. Cheney Normal made things decid¬ edly interesting for the local teachers on the night of February 6. The game was somewhat marred by the rough playing of both teams, but the Wildcats proved their ability to cope with any style of playing. F.llensburg 3 5 Bellingham 14 With both teams playing a close-checking game, Coach Nicholson ' s Wildcat hoopsters romped over the Bellingham Normal quintet to win 35 to 14 on the Viking floor. The game was tree from undue roughness which characterized the first tilt between the Vikings and the Wildrats, and was clean and fast in every respect. Ellensburg 2 I Cheney I 2 The Wildcats, playing their last conference game on the Eastern Nor¬ mal ' s floor, battled the fighting Savages and took from them our sixth con¬ secutive championship. Ellensburg 86 Monmouth 55 After much negotiating the Monmouth Normal School of Oregon wa; scheduled for a two game series with the local teachers on our own floor It was decided that the team amassing the highest number of points during the two games should be the winner. The first game was a pure exhibition of fast and clean basketball. The second evening readily showed that the Wildcats had shaken the nervousness that was so predominant the first night and the boys came through with a howling victory with a score of 50 to 25. Page 75 )lu, fML lies Anderson Stehmsn Martin Woodrino Zock FIRST INTRAMURAL TEAM FROSH BASKETBALL . Pla ’ing only several games under the coaching of Swede Lindquist the brush were literally adopted by the varsity squad. The Wildcats were very fortunate in having such an excellent group of yearlings to fill the shoe. °, f fellow who had left last yea,. Coach Nicholson immediately sensed the abilities of these new men and at once took them under his wing to groom them for the big time. The Wildkittens took to basketball technique rapidly and soon they were substituting on the Wildcat squad. Johnny Fuller was a t-rosh who won a first string berth and played a stellar game at the guard position. Ames and Denslow both rattled the basket when rattling was needed, bill and Ivy were two boys that certainly were a credit to any high- class basketball squad. Backus and Danubio made up the rest of the personnel of the rrosh squad. , . ‘ B very ra f , a coach gets such extraordinary material as was on hand this year. The Frosh this year were by all means the finest array of basketball player that this school has ever seen. Looking ahead, those who. on the basis of past achievements, are able to glean a fairly good idea of what next year holds in store, predict a success¬ ful basketball campaign at W. S. N. S. With all of this year ' s wafters return¬ ing. With the exception of Sutphin. and Backus, who will probably be teach¬ ing, the Crimson and Black may again float proudly above the strong firma¬ ment of the Northwest Normal School Division. I ' use 7fi Baffaro Ci«flak Loring Leonard Fortier SECOND INTRAMURAL TEAM INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Athletic Department, in order that they might maintain their past performances in intramural sports, sponsored many intramural contests this year. I hese sports tend to create an interesting activity in the school pro¬ gram. Every hoy is given a chance to participate in these games regardless of his ability. In this way much material is uncovered for the varsity teams. This type of exercise does away with all of the old time compulsory activities that held no interest for the participants. Much interest was taken in intramural basketball this year, and although five teams were registered in the tournament, some fast and close games re¬ sulted in the battle for the championship. The Podunks copped the champion¬ ship in a playoff tilt with the Swedes, by a close score of 7 to 6. This game started off slowly, with each team playing careful ball and watching each other to feel out the strength of the opposition. I lowever, after a few minutes of play the Podunks hit their stride and proceeded to sink shots from every angle of the floor to gain a substantial lead which their opponents failed to overcome. Johnson ' s Swedes made several valiant attempts to gain the lead, but the Podunks were playing championship ball throughout the game. 7.ock and Woodring were high point men in the Podunk quintet. Anthony and Johnson starred for the losers. The teams that participated in the tournament included the Swedes, Po¬ dunks. Wildcats, Dukes. Squirrels, and the Thundering Herd. Page 77 ) II a . ) l hid let WeodrllM. Lindquist. Rubltn, Munin. ttatulall | tanub | 0 )V ,„,. h PmhIm, IIoi.hu,II. Bird (.1,. TMrd IK.. h yul ‘ H - ' l orka. Amin. Wilson, Bowers. Ftorlltr. Uvihlholt TRACK ... Wl,h ,d ‘ e ™« answering Conch Nicholson ' s call for track o he v n8 ' h !t W ' i- C k U i ho P es ° L win lhe Tri-Normal meet did not appear ° be very good. Nicholson. with the assistance of Harold Quigley managed to develop a squad which gathered its share of the points in the (our meets , 2 , r Cla ” me V hc ‘. d Saturday. April 18. The upperclassmen gathered 83 points and the freshmen 48 points. Backus, sophomore and Martin and Danubio. freshmen, were the high scorers in this meet. Saturday ‘ , W “ W h ' h ' Collc 8« of Puget Sound. Th Wdri™? w ' ! dca ‘ ™ fc a good showing against the Loggers I he Wildcats competed against their ancient rivals, the Bellingham V ilTinos the vere match ' d ? ° followin « ' rrk the ' journeyed to Seattle where Irtrit. ma,ched � ««• ’� f « strong University of Washington Frosh cinder rhe final meet of the season was the Tri-Norraal cinder affair which was Held at Cheney In former years Ellensburg failed to place high but this season there was a close battle between the three teams for the honors field eve e n„“ l,OWin8 mCn rep,W d ,h Wildcat, in the various track and Sprints: Stiles, Danubio, Johannes, Deycous. Distances: Backus. Wernex. Rublin, Bonaudi. Bowers Eshelman tier, Bechtholt, Morgan, DeSoer, Docka, Hurdles: Martin. Bird. Denslow. Wilson. Broad Jump: Danubio. Johannes. Stiles, Martin. High Jumps: Bird. Stiles. Pole Vault: Ames, Sutton. Javelin: Randall. Ingham, Punches. Erickson. Discus: Erickson, I.indquist. Backus. Shot Put: Haney, Woodring. Erickson. Ingham. Relay: Stiles, Fortier. Backus. Danubio. Puce 78 ) len « r }lhlelics C« uit . Ivnxlovr. King, WVavcr TENNIS TEAM iVM’hlliolt. UfrrlU, Riiffaro GOLF TEAM TENNIS The team which represented the Normal in the tennis matches was selected by running off a ladder tournament. The players who finished in the upper division were Bailey. King. Lindquist, Canty. Weaver, and Denslow. The latter three showed great improvement as the season progressed and should be of much help to the Wildcat court team during the coming year. The lettermen on the team were slow in rounding into form and got a late start but made a strong bid for honors in the Tri-Normal meet held at Cheney on May 21. Three matches were held before the Tri-Normal meet. The first, against Yakima high school proved to the Wildcats that they were weak in the singles but fairly strong in the doubles. Yakima Junior College was the next opponent. It also proved too stTong in the singles, but Ellens- burg won the doubles. Matches were held with the College of Puget Sound court artists on Saturday, April 23. The Wildcats were too strong for the Loggers in the doubles, but again fell down in the singles. GOLF The first golf team in the history of Ellensburg Normal was the team which represented the school during the 1931 season. The team played only one school match which was against Bellingham Normal. Although the Vik¬ ings defeated the Wildcats in a hotly contested match, the experience gained was valuable to the F.llenshurg team this past year. The members of the team were Albert Cerritz, LcRoy Leonard, and Edward Bechtholt. ITris year much interest was shown in the sport and an elimination tour¬ nament was held to choose the members of the team. The men who finished in the upper division were: Pete Baffaro. A1 Cerritz, Le Roy Leonard, and F.dward Bechtholt. I hese players accompanied the track men to Bellingham April 30. and took part in a match with the Viking divot diggers. The other match in which they took part was a triangular meet between Cheney, Belling¬ ham, and F.llenshurg. This meet was held in Spokane in connection with the Tri-Normal track and field meet which was held at Cheney. Page 79 Free vigor of unleashed power . . . Wild myriad movements Close-wrought by time-patterns Strong-knit bodies in short-surging cadence Pulsation of swift sure-pounding feet On-rushing U p-cr ashing Fo rwa rd-push i n g Rhythm of sports I omen s t ehcs s DANCE DRAMA The dance drama. Messer Marco Polo was presented Friday. May 27. in the Green Triangle by the Health Education Department. The sequence of the story, taken from the old tales of Marco Polo, was arranged and adapted by Miss George, and the dances created by the girls under her direction. Although Messer Marco Polo was a more elaborate drama than previ¬ ous ones attempted by Miss George she should be heartily commended on her excellent work. The parts of Golden Bells and Marco Polo, done by Madge Stipp and Alma Bloch respectively, were especially enjoyable. Natural dancing is taught as an art and the drama is produced not for pure entertainment, but for artistic and educational value. It is the culmina¬ tion of the year ' s activities in natural dancing classes. Page S3 r omen s SKIING SWIMMING HIKING Situated a. we are. so close to the scenic wonders of Washington, hiking is one of the most popular sports at Ellensburg. Many student parties .rave climbed neighboring peaks, with some of the more adventurous making the annual climb of Mt. Stuart, the snow-capped mountain we can see in the north SKIING l P u ? ° lon � °� our of P ld Man Winter in these parts this year, we h d K ample “PP° r ‘ un y for skiing. Although not an organized recreation claw, it has many ardent fans. In conjunction with the tllenshurg Chamber of Commerce the school held a ski picnic in the Menastash canyon during the winter quarter. Ski races, toboggan races, and stunt featured the day Because of our close proximity to Cle F.lum where the Northwest Ski J ournament is held every year, students have an excellent opportunity to view h ' gh calibre Jumping and gliding and enter in some of the events if they are sufficiently skilled A group of townspeople built a course in Robinson can yon this winter where small jumps, big jumps, steep slopes and slight slopes SWIMMING Because of the lack of an adequate place to hold swimming classes dur- ng the Winter months it has never been included in the curriculum m the past. rhis year for the first time. Miss Gove held a regular Monday night course in the pool of the local branch of the Y. M. C. A. The benefits of swim- ming as a sport have been recognized for thousands of years. The Athenians and Romans used swunming in their attempt to build beautiful and efficient bodies. I oday swimming is recognized as one of the best all-around sport . r be girl, in the Monday night clasps received instruction in the crawl stroke the back stroke, s.de stroke, and breast stroke Swimming for personal ad: vantage and fun wan emphasized. Papce 84 .)) a omen 8 LAWN BOWLS TENNIS INDIVIDUAL OVMNASTICS LAWN BOWLS Lawn Bowls is a new game that was introduced for the first time fall quarter. It is admirably suited to our climate as the balls are heavy enough to withstand the wind- Lawn Bowls is an old popular Scotch game, played on a smooth grass court. Our courts were put in last year behind the gym and are in excellent condition this year. Tournaments were run off in the classes both spring and summer quarters. TENNIS From the first day the courts are dry in the spring until the first snowfall in winter the W. S. N. S. coeds play tennis. It is fast becoming one of the most popular sports on the campus. Organizing first under the three women s organizations, Kamola, Off-Campus and Sue Lombard, a ladder tournament brought several new and promising stars to the fore and gave timely practice to strokes and smashes that had lost some of the fire during the winter months. A large number of recreation classes in tennis enrolled a majority of the women students and helped to keep interest in the sport at a high pitch. INDIVIDUAL GYMNASTICS Each student entering school is required by the Health Education De¬ partment to take a thorough physical examination. In this way deviations from the accepted standards of development and carriage are easily detected. Using this as a basis, students who seem to be unable to make the essential corrections unaided are assigned to special classes in corrective gymnastics. In these classes, under the supervision of Miss Gove, these girls carry out the prescribed exercises to meet their particular cases. The class work which is given, being of an individual nature, promotes both the physical and mental requisites of a well-ordered life. c, t omen .s HOCKEY PLAYS AND GAMES ARCHERY rKJCKEY among women’s sports The idea of Jam app,0 “ ch,n « a P °n� inent place mmmsrnmss PLAYS and games B£FB ™ Zrssd BS •each the entire mg ' ,he 3,“ Tha t a ( ver y valuable course and is one ARCHERY mmmmm Page s« CLOGGING For the first time an advanced clogging class, in addition to the class for beginners was added to the curriculum under the able instruction of Miss George. In advanced clogging class students can exercise their ingenuity and creative ability in making original dances. Some of these have shown promise and the originator teaches them to the class. Dances requiring more skill than those used in the beginning class are also taught. In clogging parlance skill means rhythm, relaxation, balance, good carriage, dramatic expres¬ sion and lightness. STUNTS AND TUMBLING Classes in stunts and tumbling, under the direction of Miss George, have been stunting and tumbling all year in the corrective room in the New Ad¬ ministration Building. For an all-around development of the body, emphasizing suppleness rather than strength, stunts and tumbling cannot be beaten. In forward rolls, backward rolls, flips, hand standing, head stands, cart wheels and pyramids, it is muscular coordination that counts. Besides providing excellent class material, prospective teachers will find in stunts and tumbling valuable sug¬ gestions for corrective work as well as entertainment possibilities. BASKETBALL Basketball still leads in popularity among the girls ' team games. Basket¬ ball class was held daily during the winter quarter in the New Gym under the direction of Miss Gove. A tournament was held within the class that work¬ ed up a great deal of enthusiasm. Regular evening turnouts were held every Thursday night for the girls who wished to play, but could not join the class. About thirty girls passed the physical examinations for elegibility. Miss Gove, in all her basketball teams, has been stressing the idea of playing for the fun and good to be received from it rather than with the thought of winning. Page ST Sharply released spirit of play . . . Eage rn ess ch a ot ic Shaped into movement-patterns Fire-souled young bodies, rainbow describing Throbbing of vivid , laugh-spilling voices B reeze-piercing Light-seeking Joy-breathing Rhythm of play CAMPUS LIFE Brvirc Pro ' ll! This is a tough bunch to meet on the sidewalk Maybrrt and Sandy an like two pansies re¬ clining In the shade. Nice! A1 takes a cut at one. Nice form Al! Mid you lose It? Two red-heads at Dad Straight ' s. He looks tough but don ' t let that tool you. Oh, for the good old days If they all looked as nice ar Frances. Guess who won at Bellingham ? Dl you recognise any of them? Three fnxh in a row. A favorite pastime in the early spring. The Mat¬ rimonial Bureau. Sammy and Peir are not trying tc outdo the girls — merely the Crton- � n “W initUiLion Jeepers Moses? ' Trader Horn and three akolta. Alta Boy, Randall. Trying to make the old grads feel at home Nothing takes the place of good hot beans on the Win¬ ter Sports Picnic. Lunch time for the Frosh in th« Ot I-Campus Boys ' roam. Ellen and KHix rtUI the popular couple. They look happy but a storm might break any time. Rube and Chuck are the ones in pants. Looks like Kamola copped the prize. Two innocent Frosh all dolled up for Prosh Week We wonder if they will follow in the footsteps of their fathers Young Nick and Steve. Can he take ' em? Wonder who ' s on the other end of the flat? He said he was making it for his little brother Now. Jack More Froeh. Ain’t they pretty? Katherine and Joe In ' Siuilea That Make You Hap¬ py. ' Our Pride and Joy. Do you know which is which? Put me in Coach! Nick and Joe on the bench. Break That Re- eardl O k . su� Lombard. Shirley and Earl Me and my shad¬ ow. Can you imagine this under your balcony about midnight? The pajama craze has readied It - height In this group. Here ' s one for Iloudini. Yea. he finally got un¬ wound. Mr Pyle la the prnud daddy ol this young lady. Two of a kind Nice stunt. Tretch if it had worked. Now. now. Mr Hindi. Let ' s hope your wile U at home No. children, this Is not the Wash¬ ington monument Plenty of action In this picture Please don ' t start holler¬ ing. Nature study These are high- minded young men. No pusher, no puller all same ruts lots ot grass Big time broad¬ cast ot the Bel¬ lingham game. I don l know what it was. but I ' ll bet It was good. R. E McC, Jr. The future presi¬ dent. Taking a rest af¬ ter a hard run These beards sap¬ ped the strength of mare than the growers. Mother Kennedy of Kamola Hall It looks like a bud dream — and it was. Fall — winter — spring, dag after dag . . . Rising and falling Weaving lives together Restless, ever-shifting patterns of striving Kaliedoscopic, many-sided figures of laughte Never-staging Soon-changing Goal-seeking Rhythms of life ACTIVITIES JuLhcaUons Hogue Johnson M-Motrin Minch STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Opportunities to write, for students interested in journalism in this school are offered through two publications—the Campus Crier and the Hyakem. I he Hyakem this year has the distinction of having had more people on its staff than ever before. It may truly be said that this annual is a product of the school instead of just a few students. With everything and everybody new this year, the staff has been faced with many serious problems, has made many mistakes, but has profited much in experience and knowledge. What¬ ever success this Hyakem achieves can be attributed in no small way to its advisers. Working under a new system, the three important branches of work were delegated to three advisers. Miss Pauline Johnson ably supervised the art work, and Miss Jean McMorran the editorial work. A large share of the responsibility fell to Mr. Glenn Hogue, whose duties included overseeing the photography, financial status, and general work on the book. The con¬ tribution of time and effort from all three of these people is deeply appreciated by the staff. The Campus Crier, the school newspaper, has weekly been awaited with more and more enthusiasm. The paper was organized on a sound budget basis—smaller this year than ever before, but ample to turn out a successful paper. With the help of the local advertising the paper became practically self-supporting. The first two quarters an academic class in newswriting was offered by Mr. Hinch, adviser for the paper—in which the members received valuable knowledge in head-writing, proof-reading, and actual writing. A permanent staff was elected fall quarter which functioned the entire year, making for a stable smoothly working organization The spring quarter work was carried on almost entirely by volunteer writers, but through combined efforts the high standards set the first two quarters were maintained. Characteristic of the work as a whole was the regularity with which the staff turned out its paper Every week the paper was out on time with clock- like precision—a goal reached and maintained only after hard and persistent efforts by those in authority. The school owes a great debt to those students who were willing to undertake so much, and who have done so well. Page 97 uhlicahous MARY TJ06SEM Editor THE HYAKEM Impressed by thy a i variety of elements which were to he Included In a Yearhonk. and eeklng to establish some kind of order out of a Jumble of apparently unrelated farts we Stumbled upon our theme In trying to build this annual, to make a book like its predeces¬ sors. hut new; to give a unified and meaningful arrangement to a great number of subjects; to subordinate one factor to another In the most significant way; to interrelate parts; to create a whole—we were trying, In short, to make a rhythm. When interpreting the theme think with us of rhythm as prevudlng everything . . . the universe, atoms, protuns, trees moved by the wind. Lite ocean, life, the rise and fall of thoughts, cyclical activity In the economic structnre, the orderly procession of seasons, daily variations of enthusiasm In an individ¬ ual and a group, walking. Intonations of u person ' s voice, and so on into infinity. Habits are rhythms Day and night make a rhythm. A group of people working tor a common end are held together by a rhythm. It becomes evident then, that an instltulon such ns ours has a rhythm which binds together and give® meaning to everything we do here. It is the purpose of the 1� S2 Hyakem to try to catch and preserve the fundamental rhythm of our school and Its variations for this particular year. MARY TJOSSKM, Editor ANNA ANOCRSEN Associate suitor ' J ulJtcaltons THE HYAKEM STAFF Editorial Starr Editor..-.Mary TJoesein Assistant Editor Anna Arulertn-n Paculty Adviser .-...Glenn Hogue Business Staff Business Manager l.rland Jackson Advertising Manager Al iierrilx Assistant Business Manager John Stehman llrcntatlon Manager John Hale Production Stuff Administration Mildred Wins Haases... Margaret Miller Publications. Student Admin Nellie Williams Men s Athletics. Jim lainti Dick Bird Women ' s Athletics Julia Marsh Social Actli It lee Alma Bloch Drama Max Berger Music Joan i ' oldiilt Organisations Irene Babcock Art Staff Art Editor_ Brie De Soer Assistants. Mr Brown Laura Lehtlnen Photography Kelno Kandall Wendall Prater Felix King Willard Knblln Production Staff Proof Reader8..Carolyn Prlnre Jack Cole LF LAND JACKSON Business Manager ERIC OE SOER Art Editor Lent March Minor Prater Prince Randall Rufclln $t� hman William Wlee Purr 9$ 27803 c A,I,L nitons MAX BERGER Editor THU CAMPUS CRIF.R The Campus Crier lias been your publica¬ tion Our polity lias tieeu throughout the vear to volte on its pages your opinions anti what wight he of Interest to you. Although we have not pleased every one. we feel that we have pleased the majority. The staff being small gave us a limited view, an all-student coopera¬ tion being necessary to the expression of an all-student opinion. The first two quarters about half of the copy wus made up by volunteer workers ami the rest by Ihe members of the newawriting classes. As an insufficient numlier of students desired to t ike newswriting the spring ipiarter. It became necessary that all work lie done by volunteers. It may also he of Interest to you to know that through its advertisers the ' Crier has prac¬ tically paid for its publication, thereby saving enough to buy murh-needed equipment to make it a more efficient paper The business staff deserves commendation for ils work in bring¬ ing about this situation. I wish to express my appreciation for the wholehearted assistance that has tieen given me by the students and faculty In Ihe work or editing the Crier during this vear. and espe¬ cially to Mr. Hinch for the effort he has ex¬ pended in keeping the paper up to a high standard. To the staff of next year I wish success and that they achieve the goals which we may not have reached this year. MAX BERGER, Editor A GERRITZ Business Manager Arne Bird Hanion Hoff l a«e 100 Darter Denslow Johnson Lent. Colwell Jackson J nil teal ions CAMPUS CRltR STAFF Editor__Max Berger Assistant Editor___John St eh man Sports Editors....Robert Colwell Oleno Johnson Assistant Sport Editors.Robert Ames Bob Denslow Editorial Writers .. Lee Strahorn Iceland Jackson Feature Editor....Willard Kublln Proof Readers...Lauretta Hoft Emma Darter Reporters Paul Sou, Carolyn Prince. Dick Bird. Nellie Williams, Waneta Lenlx, Ellen Wade, Joe lairing, Mary McLennan, Julia Marsh. Business Manager.. A1 Gerriti Assistant Business Manager Roy Weaver Faculty Adviser N. E. Hlneh JOHN STEHMAN Assistant Editor ROY WEAVER Assistant Business Manager Lenta Losing Marsh McLennan Prince Rublin Soil Strahorn Wade Williams I age 101 Long surging waves of repetitive motion . . . Throbbing pulsations Grouped into sound-patterns Typewriter ' s click-clacking, beat after beat Sequential and solemn, pounding-out presse Word-tumbling Thought-flash ing Dream-flinging Rhythm of new-written speech -facial . ' Tic hviltes THE FACULTY RECEPTION Among the social events marking the opening of the school year, one of the outstanding was the reception given by the faculty to meet the new president. Dr. Robert McConnell, and his wife. Mrs. McConnell. The guests were received in the Green Room and the Blue Room of Kamola Hall, which were tastefully decorated with large baskets of autumn foliage and bowls of larkspur, scabiosa, and snapdragons A string trio from Yakima added to the pleasure of the evening Mrs. Edna Davis. Mrs. Alice Wampler. Mrs. Henry Whitney, and Miss Ora Kennedy presided at the urns during the afternoon. THE WOMEN ' S LEAGUE TEA In honor of Mrs. Robert McConnell, wife of President McConnell, and Miss Margaret Coffin. Dean of Women, the girls of Sue Lombard and Kamola were hostesses at tea. The reception rooms of Sue Lombard were attractively decorated with fall flowers. It was a friendly, informal, affair with sim¬ plicity the keynote. CONCERT The students had the distinct pleasure of hearing Kolia Leviennc. dis¬ tinguished Russian American ' cellist, in a concert presented by the Ellensburg Chapter of P. E. O. Mr. Levienne is a musician of the first rank whose train¬ ing and experience make him one of the most popu lar concert-artists on the Pacific coast. Music lovers thrilled not only to his mastery of this difficult but effective instrument, but also to his program of unusual interest and variety. BARN DANCE Die Press Club deserves credit for entertaining the students at one of the happiest dances of the year. They succeeded, without much difficulty, in turning the Student Pavilion into a barn for their annual Barn Dance. There were bales of hay and leaves piled about, old wagons, lanterns, horse collars, and plows thrown around, farmers and farmerettes danced to Turkey in the Straw and other old favorites, as well as to all the more recent hits, farmer Harding defeated Farmer Denslow in a milking contest. After much hilarity. Red Scott and Dot McClelland were chosen as the most typical farmers present. MEN S STAG PARTY The men of the faculty can certainly give the Men ' s Club competition in pinochle, bridge, poker, checkers, or chess. Nothing comes closer to a man ' s heart than a retreat to the Men ' s Dorm for a game with the fellows. In spite of close competition, all parted friends to look forward to another stag parly. THANKSGIVING INFORMAL An unusually fine pre-vacation dance was given by the Junior Class in the Student Pavilion. A holiday motif was carried out in decorations, and unusual lighting effects were achieved. Splendid music, an enthusiastic crowd, and careful preparation contributed to the success of the dance. CONCERT The Robert Quick-John Hopper concert was a perfect musical exper¬ ience. Excellent musicianship, wise program building, rare powers of inter¬ pretation. and unique charm of personality conspired to produce an evening which will live long in the memory of many people. Beyond the technical intricacies of the concert, many will recall the evening as one in which two gracious personalities interpreted the undeniable beauty of the works of great masters. Page J05 G) octal ■ Iclivtites SNOWBALL ” 5 Snowball, the first formal dance of the year sponsored by the w omen s League, was held in the dining hall of Sue Lombard. A capacity crowd attended and enjoyed the delightful dance program by Harrison Miller and his orchestra from ' t akima. The hall was very appropriately decorated in silver and blue with Christmas trees and large silver balls making the hall alive with the Chriatmas spirit. CHRISTMAS TEA Glad carols rang out and the Christmas spirit was again felt by every one who attended the traditional Christmas tea given by the dormitories in knmola Hall. I he lighted tapers, decorated Christmas trees, and holly wreaths added to the holiday spirit of the affair. Without exception. Christ¬ mas lea is a tradition second to none in the hearts of the students and faculty. BALLOON DANCE The Balloon Dance, an informal dance sponsored by the Knights of the Claw marked the successful opening of social activities for the Winter Quarter I he balloon motif was successfully used in decorating the Old Gymnasium and the crest of the Knights was shown by lighting effects. VARSITY BAIT. 71,6 lr, i ' t i OBa ,l V “ r i ' y Bal1 w � Riven again this year by the Crimson w le - School colors, crimson and black, were used to achieve very unusual effects in decorations and programs. A feature of the evening was the V amity, which was danced only by men who had won their letters, and their escorts Although the Crimson W is a small club, it sponsored one ot the year beet dance . WINTER SPORTS PICNIC The Sunday following the Varsity Ball was an eventful date for every ?- e on he cat PU� Pleasure was foremost in a thrilling and successful Winter -Sports Picnic on the south slopes of the Menastash Canyon Ihc day was spent skiing, tobogganing, and snowballing. Food and drink were served the crowd whose appetites had become enormous. Students and faculty alike entered into the spirit of the picnic and every one felt that this was one of the big day of the year. BLUE MOON BALL With an orchestra playing by the light of a blue half moon hung low in a sky strewn with stars, the Sophomores entertained at an informal dance. A shadowy blue light added to the nocturnal effect. The Moonlight Waltz was a feature of the evening. Truly, a dance like that one could happen only once in a Blue Moon. LEAP YEAR BALL Modernistic lighting effects worked out in black and white formed a background for the Leap Year Ball. The girls on the campus entertained their respective escorts in the traditional spirit of Leap ' t ear, making out their dance programs and escorting the gentlemen to and from their places of residence. DEPRESSION DANCE Front the sublime to the ridiculous is the route the students traveled, rirst they had a formal dance and then a Depression Dance. For once nobody stayed at home because he had nothing to wear that was appropriate. Every one had old clothes. The most deserving and hard-up people were given prizes. Depression had hit everything but the floor and the music, and since these were excellent the dance was a success. Page 106 Jocta I CAdi VI tites EASTER BREAKFAST Once again students and faculty gathered to eat Easter breakfast to- gether. Easter lilies, daffodils, and Easter eggs carried out the Spring motif. Vocal selections by a mixed chorus and special solos by Miss Jean McMorran contributed much to the impressiveness and enjoyment of the occasion. CHILDRENS CONCERT Kappa Pi presented two children from the Cornish School in Seattle as well as many local children in the annual children ' s spring concert. The audi¬ ence was delighted with the unusual talent displayed by the child prodigies. Japanese children from Wapato added to the program with a group of native dances. MASQUERADE CABARET DANCE Clad in costumes representing practically every nation in the world and all classes of society from convicts to cowboys, students and faculty attended the Cabaret Dance sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association. The guests came well masked and many wild speculations resulted. The dance certainly proved entertaining to the eye as well as to the ear. DANCE RECITAL Lovers of dancing, music, and poetry were given a treat worthy of larger places and productions when the Women ' s League presented Miss Dorothy George in a program of dances. Her grace and skill as she danced to songs, poetry, and instrumental music charmed the crowded auditorium. We are indeed fortunate in having faculty members of such artistic abilitv. CONCERT Florence Beeler and John Sundsten were presented in concert by the Associated Students. Mrs. Beeler sang a wide variety of selections before an appreciative audience. This concert was the last of several outstanding per¬ formances that our students have been privileged to hear this year. FRESHMAN FROLIC Honoring the Spring graduates, the Freshmen entertained at a farewell party. Dirigibles, airplanes, and hangars were used to transform the Student Pavilion into a modern airport. Almost the entire student group attended, making the last dance a crowning success. MATINEE DANCE Throughout the year the Women ' s League has sponsored mixers for the women students. This being the last mixer, it was decided to invite the men to dance in Kamoln Hall Although it was a new idea, the Matinee Dance was thoroughly enjoyed by students, who arc looking forward to several next year. MAY PROM The last formal dance of the year was as eagerly looked forward to as the first. This is unusual because by the end of the school year, many are weary of social activities. The Off-Campus Club succeeded in making their dance interesting enough to be an outstanding success. Decorations and pro¬ grams were in pastel shades. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE TEA To introduce the officers of the Women ' s League for the coming year, a Sunday afternoon tea was given in Kamola Hall. Dean Margaret Coffin and the new officers received the guests in the Green Room of Kamola. Tea was served in the Blue Room from a tea table charming with its spring flowers and appointments. Page 107 Well-defined y custom-molded habits . . . Group leaps Modern tempos beating Vibrant, varied , stimulating friendships Release-bringing power of contacts with other T h o ugh t-sh i ft in g Mind-filling Soul-stretching Social rhythms runni THE LITTLE ART THEATER Time—Modern. Setting—A Little Art Thea¬ ter. Enter the neophyte hope¬ fully. questioningly. Waiting in the wings he had lived through that terrifying, tingling eternity which every Thespian knows-that breath¬ less moment just before the cue. And then the cue had come! Youth if thou wouldst fulfill thyself, enter here. His first entrance! He finds himself upon the stage whereon he is to play his part in this drama of existence which we call life. He has come seeking the primary object of life-self-fulfillment, and here hopes to find that fulfillment before that curtain falls which marks his final exit. He has yet to learn that his greatest joy is to come from the hardest work—a secret that only the real trouper knows. He is rapidly learning that success depends not alone upon storing up impressions but upon acquiring the tools of expression. He is learning the lessons of cooperation and sportsmanship and the necessity of a sympathetic understanding of human nature. And he is learning that to realize himself he must create. His entrance is well timed. He will be privileged to know intimately and become a part of a creative period of drama as dynamic a the great periods of the Greek and the Elizabethan drama. The theater feels influences slowly but it is feverishly alive today and he secs it passing through a time of flux more marked than any since the Renaissance. During his brief hour he will witness many new things in theater art aborning. He will learn to measure the worth of the new with the old; to appre¬ ciate not only Euripides, the first modern, but the New Ibsen; to appre¬ ciate the art of Sheridan and the satire of Shaw; the settings of Inigo Jones and the “mountings of Robert Edmund Jones; the star and support pro¬ ductions of Thomas Betterton and the unified stage productions of the artist- director. Max Reinhardt. Watching such movements as the Irish National Theater and Stanislavsky ' s Moscow Art Theater develop he realizes that he is watching theatrical history in the making. His fulfillment may be realized to some extent in contributing his talents, and in seeing his created work woven into the dramatic pattern that has been growing steadily through three thous¬ and years of the theater. Page 111 rumu ••THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST The Dramatic Art Department, under the able direction of Miss Eileen O ' Leary, presented early in the winter quarter Oscar Wilde ' s classic farce. The Importance of Being Ernest.” This play is one that will continue throughout the ages, with its delightful plot, human, if somewhat stagey, characters, its subtle comedy, perfect speech, and its power to hold an audience throughout the entire performance. Its re¬ vivals have been countless, and will doubtless continue. I he age old practice of visiting a sick friend is carried out under a new title— Bunburying. Bunbury is a perfectly invaluable character, and one that exists sometimes in every man ' s life. Algernon Moncrief, played by Max Berger, invents Bunbury in order that he might visit in the country whenever he choses. John Worthing, played by Richard Bird, a friend of Algy, is a human character, and is discovered to be a most highly advanced Bunburyist. being Ernest in town and Jack in the country. John Worthing assumes the name of Ernest when wooing Algy ' s cousin. Gwendolyn Fairfax (Mildred Wise). Many serious complications arise and John decides to kill Bunbury. but even so he can not lose the panic of Ernest because Gwendolyn is determined that she can love only a man named Ernest. In the meantime Algy has discovered the importance of being Ernest to Jack ' s young ward Cecily Cardew, played by Louise Turner Complica¬ tions arise with hilarious rapidity until Algy ' s Aunt. Lady Bracknell (Cleta Johnson) discovers the true identity of Jack who was. when a baby, lost by his nurse. Miss Prism (Julia Marsh.) Jack is Algy ' s older brother, and was christened Ernest which unravels the situation to the satisfaction of every one. Other members of the cast were: Dr. Chausablc. Tony Argano; Lane, manservant to Algy, Lee Strahorn: and Merriman. butler to Jack. John Sleh- man. It is satisfying to know that the cast and director succeeded in bringing out the whimsical comedy features in just the manner that the author intended. Page 112 ran ui o THE ONE-ACT PLAY The main feature of the Dramatic Assembly of March I 5 was the pre¬ sentation of Eugene O’Neil’s one-act play, Where the Cross Is Made.’’ O’Neil is one of a very few authors who can work insanity into the plot of the story successfully. I le demonstrates this ability in this play, which is the story of an insane sea captain, who has gone insane over a mythical treasure that is supposed to be located where the cross is made on a map which he has in his possession. Keith McDonald played the part of the sea captain, and was ably supported by Richard Bird, Lucille Gregory, and Norman Marshall. Ef¬ fective staging and lighting characterized the performance, which was directed by Miss Eileen O ' Leary. THE FIRSI AMERICAN Tire First American,” an original play in four scenes, written by Sidnie Davies and Emerson Potter, was presented as a part of the creative program given in honor of the George Washington Bicentennial. The setting, designed by the Art department, represented the veranda toward the Potomac, at Mount Vernon. The first scene displayed the color and gaiety of Mount Vernon hospitality. The second scene occurred at Mount Vernon during Washington’s brief sojourn there in the autumn of I 778. The dramatic climax was reached at the end of the third scene, when, soon after the second inauguration, Washington was visited by Jefferson, Knox, and Hamilton with important political confidences. The closing scene revealed intimacies of the home life of George Washington and Martha at Mount Vernon. The play admirably brought out various qualities in the character of the First American. It was presented under the direction of Miss Eileen O’Leary; with Ray Treichel as Washington and Erja Lonngren as Martha, giving splen¬ did performances, supported by a large cast which contributed generously to the success of the program. The incidental music and dances were furnished by the Departments of Music and Health Education, respectively. Costumes were designed by the department of Home Economics. Pa K e It’. Voice-colored, sheer-stripped emotions • . . Hunion passions Creatinej life-pa11erns Soon-rising, quick-falling signifeant stresses Vital, inherent, inescapable accents Today-living Now-being Time-painting Rhythm of spoken-word USIC THE ORCHESTRA One of the mo9t active department on the campus is the Music Depart¬ ment. Not only ha it sponsored and prepared many wholly enjoyable pro¬ gram on it own account, but the Orchestra and Glee Club have supplement¬ ed many assemblies given by other organizations, and have cooperated will¬ ingly in the matter of school plays, teas, and receptions. Beside the several musical assemblies we have had this year in which both vocal and instrumental selections were given by the faculty members and students of this department, the Music Departm ent has put on programs for the State Federation of Music Clubs which convened in Wenatchee, April 22. and for the District Convention of the knight Templars, held here. Some¬ thing in the way of an innovation was started by this Department in taking the orchestra and a mixed chorus to broadcast in Seattle in May. The one function to which we looked forward with a great deal of pleasure and which climaxed a year of very marked success, was the Spring Concert. For this concert, the orchestra, directed by Francis J. Pyle, presented the Jupiter” Symphony of Mozart; the Concerto in A Minor by Grieg, with Mis Davies at the piano; Spanish Rhapsody by Albeniz; and some light numbers by those well-known composers of the modern school, Ravel and Debussy. The orchestra also, in a concert given by the Associated Students and presenting George F. McKay, composer, played his sonata for clarinet and string . At this program, also, several movements of Haydn arranged for the strings, a Mozart quartette, and Goldmark ' s Sakuntala Overture were given. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins; Lydia Ruud. Wendall Prater. Virgil Carrell. Genevieve Johnson, Kathryn Tjossem, Mrs. Trainor. Roy Moree. Katherine Smyser. Frances Decker. LeeStrahorn, Walter Bull, Jack Catlin. Violas; Mr. Trainor. Ruth Gleason. Lucille Gregory. Vivianne Post, Alden Bice. Cellos: Alene Leonardy. Mrs. Mabel Rhodes. Mrs. Bertha Tiffany. Double Bass: Winifred Morton. Flutes: C. C. Baker. Esther Hartman. Clarinets: Adolph Sandin. Carolyn Prince. Maurice Hoard. Bassoon: Norman Marshall Saxaphone: Laurence Wanichek. Trumpets: K. W. Wanichek, Alva Bull, Elwood Hansman. Trombone: Le9ter Rodman Tuba: John Henry Hale. Tympanii: Max Berger. Piano: Maybert Brain, Eleanor McKenzie. Page 117 ir« o r ' . Sell wars wit Her. Shockley. Cowell. Iluna� n. Wade WimmU. Rhummo, Srliwn raw alter, Kars oneti, Mo ' k, Hull, Miller I � «Mnpnt« r. I ' rimf, Bredton. Hurt well. Mikr l� nvle«, I lovdr, I Icmxcrllnir. Morton WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club and the Triple Trio, under the direction of Miss Juanita Davies, head of the Music Department, made their customary annual contribution to the Christmas Program held early in the school year at the Junior High School Auditorium. At that time the antiphonal singing that was successfully tried out last year was again used with even more encourag¬ ing results. The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s Messiah. sung by the mixed glee clubs with the orchestra playing the accompaniment, was a grand finale to this program. These two groups have provided entertainment for many assemblies and programs. They have also presented numbers for civic and professional clubs. In the Spring Concert, they played an important part in the offering of several church classics in Latin and a group of modern songs. The Triple Trio contributed to the Spring Concert with a group of folk¬ songs arranged by Deems Taylor. Besides their work for this concert they were heard in the Christmas Program and at many other social functions on the cam¬ TRIPLE TRIO Jane Fuller Irene Babcock Lucille Gregory Althea Hartwell Maybert Oram Ardis Gccles Mabel Rhodes Ferral Mock Esther Hartman pus. MEMBERS OP THE GLEE CLUB Eleanor Bausano Elizabeth Brecknn Leoia Bull Clara Cowell Violet Dempster Lucille Gregory Ail Ilea Hartwell Tht ' lma Heinzerling Helen Hamon Elsie Karvonen Alene Leonard) ' WUuuired Morior. Ferral Mock Margaret L. Miller Carolyn Prince Vivianne Post. Evelyn Shockley Rachel Schw rzwalter Ida Schwarzwalter Ellen Wade Anne Woods Lilian Hovde Muriel Suiter Verna Cartledge Page 118 Hi USiC Scott. Stchumn. Iti«mli«ll ItuhlUi, I irlnc. Itni ' k Kim;, Muitin. Hoard, Beeler. Leonard. Woods Wnnk ' hek. Uoiimii. Wlluon, Mix OavIr . Mumlmll, Hvixcr. Weaver MEN S GI£E CLUB The two other musical organization which, together with the Women ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Triple Trio, and the Orchestra have helped make the Music Department such an active one in campus and off-campus affairs, are the Men ' s Glee Club and the Men ' s Quartet. Under the direction of Miss Juanita Davies, they have just closed one of their most successful years. Not only were these organizations a vital part of several school assemblies, but they also assisted at several programs given at junior high school assemblies. In the mixed choral numbers given at both the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert, these organizations were very prominent. The Men ' s Quartet have featured in programs offered by the Music De¬ partment. They have lent their able support to many programs sponsored by other departments, notably Open Hotise. Stunt Night, Dramatic assemblies, and at the programs of many civic organizations, and churches. MEMBERS OF Harold Beeler Max Berger Franc DeCaro Maurice Hoard Felix King Lie Roy Leonard Norman Marshall Warren Morgan Willard Rublin Charles Scott Tin? OLEE CLUB Herbert Wilson Roy Weaver William Woods Laurence Wanlcliek Ralph Backs George Martin Reino Randall John Stehman Joseph Loring MEN ' S QUARTET Willard R u til in Max B.rg.r Charles Scott William woods Rage 11� Ancient-accepted symbols of tones . . . Black-mitten notes Transformed into sound-patterns Slow, steady cadence speaking of sorrow and deal It Free-chasing accents breathing of life Soul-exp res sing E xperience-sh ari ng Bea uty-b ri n g i tig Rhythm of music ryanizahons n atitziihoiis THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB I he Psychology club is organized for those students who are interested enough in psychology to wish to supplement their introductory course with further work of a general na¬ ture. The meetings of the club are devoted to discussions regarding modern psychology, and related topics. Officers for fall quarter were: L eland Jackson, president; John Witte, vice president; Irene James, secretaiy: Mary Ellis, social commissioner. Winter quarter of¬ ficers were: Leland Jackson, presi¬ dent; Harold Denslow. vice presi¬ dent; Beatrice Preble, secretary: Mary Tjossetn. social commissioner. Mr. Trainot was adviser. Will TJiiMiiptn, I ' sii-toNv. J,Kk5on. Mr. Tralnor navi , Bill . Knihn. Darter Juracn. AIihH onuM. ltaviH THE ART CLUB Again the Art club has provided certain experiences for students of this school in the same manner ax has the Music club or other organ¬ izations founded for the purpose of developing interest in the field of the fine arts. Through this or¬ ganization interest and appre¬ ciation of art ha e brought the numbers of the club in closer contact with each other and with the recent developments n the field in which they are nterested. Officers of the club, fall quarter were: Reino Ran- jall. president; Jean Good- aough. secretary and treasurer Winter quarter officers were: Charles Clark, president; Joe Coring, vice president; Wiilard Dublin, secretary-treasurer; aura l.ehtinen, social com- rrisaioner. Miss Tjosscm acted as advis¬ er to the club. Miss Johnson RuMln. Mr. Hue no and Mr. Hogue also took an !.urine, Canty. Ngblttr, lioiskn. K .mlatl active interest in its work and Wyrnff Ml� w Johnwon. MJm � Inifc l -nluirt inoij Lt-nlii if. I.flitlncri. Van Wit. kit . Biown “ontrifcutcd to It succcsw. Vutte 11!si rgantzaltons Mil- . Woodilnu, I|;in« ) IJn4 |iiiH(. M. Uiiitfliliri Sutton. Injchmn. Italky, H inland. Jon M, l«nniiM . i i „ K r ‘ r - P n,,, n - mint. I.i-on.ini I tin |i. Pullr r. IoiikIi. Marl om� 1.1. VaJdaiu n. fla Taro, IIi ' Kju THE CRIMSON W CLUB i °? C ° f th , s,elec ive or K� nizations on the campus is the Crimson W club, whose members must be winners of the school letter in one of the major sports. I his club s interests are in athletics and it represents all of the Wildcat activities. Its aim is for the betterment and advancement of athletics in the school. This organization also gives opportunities for men of similar interests to talk over their experiences and discuss activities that have a direct bearing on these interests. Dunne the winter quarter the annual Varsity Ball, the second formal of the year, was given. The decorations were symbolic of the organization—the color scheme being in crimson and black At one end of the pav.lion a huge Lrimson W was centered and the lighting was arranged so that it formed a delightful decoration. Special numbers were the featured intermission pro- gram. K , S r T° W £l ub r ery ucce � f“Hy sponsored an informal dance during the fall quarter. The decorations for this occasion were also very at tractive and in keeping with the club ' s standards. I his year Mr. Nicholson and Mr Linquist both were advisers for the club. OFFICERS Neil McKay Walter Lindquist Richard Bird Douglas Haney President Secretary-Treasurer Social Commissioner Sergeant At-Arms Page lit tyatitzaliotis Kim:. Iteu ' kM, Itiinuhln, Mall. iH ' riplou-, Wt-nirx llowman. Ibmii ' iill. Colwell. lvi� Hacks SMiulln. Cu mcll, Canty. Hull. Mm Hnnul.1 Aiim-h, Fortier. zAlvcraon. Ariomo. l mlnvUh KNIGHTS OF THF. CI.AW This organization performed very efficiently during this year the activi- tic for which it exists, namely to promote school spirit and to officiate at athletic events, in addition, the organization has undergone decided changes which will assure a greater success for future school years. One of these changes was the adoption of a standard constitution and by-laws. A new of¬ ficial costume was chosen consisting of a black sweater with the red emblem. To add to the interest and standards of the club, a formal initiation ritual has also been adopted. Other contemplated changes or suggestions to better the organization have been discussed. This year the organization increased its activities to include events of a social nature. One of these was the Knights of the Claw dance held in the old gymnasium January 30. This was declared one of the best informal af¬ fairs of the year and was given for the entertainment of the students and faculty only. Again this year as in former years the members of the club took an active part in the Homecoming celebration. A stunt was given at the evening en¬ tertainment. and club members patrolled the athletic field during the day. At the Press Club All-College Revue the Knights of the Claw took second place with their stunt. Fall quarter officers were: Paul Soli, president: Warren Morgan, vice president: George Alverson. secretary. Winter quarter officers: George Al- verson, president; Tony Padavich, vice president: Harold Wernex, secretary. Page 12Ji On yanizahon B t ' i.(linU. lMnulii i. Nolililt. J � n Woods. I ' iivI . Mi. Kish. Hoi I lumber!. MrC ’o . Ilrion . FV� rtl« i BsIWv, Anoint) Johnson. Jarm-s. Ijonnieti-n. Kumne. links. i ' ailson. Ang� i THE HERODOTEANS The History Club known as the Herodoteans is the oldest continuous club on the campus: this last year being the ninth year of its organization. The aims of this club have been sincere!) followed by members interested and willing to make the club a success. During the fall quarter election of officers was held at a social meeting at the home of one of the members. Later, the initiation of new members took place at the home of Mr. Fish who tor many years has served as adviser to the club. Another event on the social calendar for the fall quarter was the Thanksgiving dinner in the dining hall. The Herodoteans have many traditional events which are looked for¬ ward to each year with great enthusiasm. One of these is the Cove School program. As this year marked the celebration of the bicentennial of George Washington ' s birth the program centered around George Washington ' s life. The play. Three Incidents in the Life of Washington, which was written by four members of the club, was presented in this program. During the spring quarter the annual picnic was held, and officers elected for the coming year. Invaluable knowledge was received by the members from work in this club, including instruction in the Indian sign language, and studies and discussions concerning some little known lands. Officers for fall quarter were: Russell Jones, president; Ai Gerritz. vice president; Geraldine Cutting, secretary-treasurer. W ' inter and spring quarter officers were: Paul Soil, president; Irene James, vice president; Muriel Carlson, secretary-treasurer. Page 126 o, lyatitzahons llntxksi. Kt rscr. lturkii, Klnc. Htihnmn. Itinl Chuudoln. Comrtoi ' k, Glrantm, Mnrith. Wl«r, Itwktr LonitKt«‘rt THE LITTI.E ART THEATER GUILD Because drama has an important place as docs music, art. literature or history in an institution of this type, it is only proper that there should be an organization for those people interested in drama. This school has such an organization, known as the Little Art Theater Guild. Ever since the organ¬ ization of this club its aitn has been to further an appreciation for dramatics of a higher standard. To become eligible for membership in this club one must have taken part in one play or assisted in its production. Eligible members are then voted in by the club, and a formal initiation held. This year regular meetings were held and at each meeting some report was given on a play or a playwright. Studies of the contemporary theater were made. The club aims to assist in every possible way in the giving of the dramatic productions of the school Productions given during the year were, The Importance of Being Er¬ nest, by Oscar Wilde, a three-act comedy produced early in the winter quar¬ ter. and The Royal Family, by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Phis latter was a part of the commencement week festivities and was given in honor of the Seniors and friends. Miss Eileen O ' Leary, who was a new member of the faculty this year very capably assisted as adviser of the club and also cooperated in small pro¬ ductions and programs given by the student body. OFFICERS Felix Kinn President Lewis Argano Vice President and Treasurer Mildred Wise Secretary and Social Commissioner P-ge 127 ryanizulions • !!. H rr� . sirliMi.i n. Rulilln. Trel.hel. Jackson. Mr. Hague Sniiili, MilU-r, hurt r. Motj.nn, Y« rrlniiton Am . William . Piin« t . Colwell THE PRESS CLUB In the three year of its organization the Pres Club has become one of the outstanding groups on the campus. The club is characterized by the variety of its activities, the enthusiasm with which it carries out all it under¬ takes, and the interest and cooperation shown by its members in all the school work. Membership in the club is based on a quarter ' s outstanding work on either the Campus Crier or the Hyakem. While thus restricting the eligibility to a few. the club is assured of having members who are really interested in its aim and purposes. Starting the year off in characteristic style the Press Club won the stunt contest in the Homecoming program. The stunt was a clever bit of comedy called Bridge Eiends,” and was written by one of the members. The drama¬ tic entrance of Mr. Hinch in person scored a success. Social activities of the club included a winter sleighing party for its own members, a clever Barn Dance, and the Press Club All-College Revue. The Barn Dance, an annual affair, was this year very informal, the many and varied types of wearing apparel for which prizes were given, and the decora¬ tions made it one of the best dances held this year. On April 29 the All-College Revue was given. The whole school co¬ operated with the Press Club in giving some of the most clever stunts this school has seen. Dale Yerrington performed admirably as master of cere monies, and to Ray Treichel goes much credit for able management and or¬ ganization. Mm Baser . Carolyn Prince Nellie Williams Willard Rublin Mr Hogue OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Scrgcant-Ac-Arms Paculty Adviser Page 12S rganizultotts WnnU ' hetc. Pool, KuihI. Hotrd. Mr. Pjrl Ifauks. lUuMuno. Haiiman. Kcdrs. Morton. Prater Hull, Ht lnSaTlIllK, Min 1 hVW � , Hurt via II. Hov«U- THE MUSIC CLUB The Music Club has oflnpd many things of value in this particular field of fine arts, during the past year to its members and to the student body as a whole. It has very successfully imparted those things which are necessary for the intellectual life of the students and has carried out the purpose of the club, which is to foster an interest among the students in the field of music. The Music Club has assisted in the majority of musical programs present¬ ed here this year. The first of these was the Kolia-Levienne Concert during the fall quarter in which Kolia Levienne, viulincellist. Veona Socolofsky. soprano, and Frank Leon, pianist, offered a delightful program of vocal and instrumental selections. Another program of interest in which the club assisted was the Robert Quick Concert under the auspices of the Associated Students. During the winter quarter the Dayton Concert was the most important musi¬ cal event. For this occasion the organization acted as hosts and provided the ushers for the evening. Much credit is due this organization for the Bach assembly, which was well received by the students and which was of a real educational value. A review of Bach’s life and a variety of his compositions were given. The Musicale. given Sunday afternoon. March I 3, in the Blue Room of Kamola was another outstanding contribution of this club to the school’s activities. Business and social meetings were held twice a month. Interesting studies concerning different composers were made. Miss Davies and Mr. Pyle both acted as advisers. OFPICERS Loots Butt President Anne Woods Vice President Verna Carl lege . .. Secretary-Treasurer Thelma Hetnaerllne... Social Commissioner Page 129 a rgatuzaitons M!«s D rin McClelland Edwards Kutting Dunn.m Wiley Carpenter Johnson THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association is organized and conducted with the aims, ideals, and standards of the national organization. It cooperates with the Health Education Department to promote health, physical efficiency, athletic accomplishment and good sportsmanship in its broadest sense. Its aims are to build up interest and develop a joyful participation in healthful activities, and to encourage the spirit of play. Throughout the year the club has sponsored several hikes, a sleigh ride, and skiing parties. During the winter quarter several of the girls participated in an advanced tumbling class under the direction of Miss George. The first social event this fall was a kid party given in the nature of a mixer for the new girls. For the annual Homecoming program the Club pre¬ sented a clever stunt Clogmania. ' ' and for the Spring Press Club Revue, ' Limehouse Nights. During spring quarter W. A. A. sponsors annually a Cabaret Dance. I his year it was a masquerade and a most enjoyable party. I he award system, according to the modern idea of physical education, is based upon attitudes as shown by right living, physical efficiency, and a perfect recreation attendance, rather than upon physical achievement. G. Stanley Hall says, Physical education is for the sake of mental and moral culture and not an end in itself. It is to make the intellect, feelings, and will more vigorous, sane, supple, and resourceful.” OFFICERS McClelland President Sarali Edwards Geraldine Kutting Tlene Drennan Helen Mtlev Olene Johnson Ellen Wade -- Upper Class Representative Louise Imrie -- Freshman Representative Mis Dean ___ _____ Adviser Page 130 ryatuzcihons Mink Meitner Drinnan Fuller Turner Cnernngton Boaone Oldnght Nordling KAPPA PI With the purpose of promoting on interest in primary and kindergarten work Kappa Pi. one of the oldest organizations on the campus, has again passed a very successful year. Kappa Pi has three aims which have heen successfully upheld and accom¬ plished. The first is to stimulate an interest in the education of the pre¬ school and primary child. This has heen carried out enthusiastically in all events sponsored by the club, especially in the regular business meetings held. At these meetings training school instructors gave talks and studies were car¬ ried on concerning child-welfare and educational practices The second aim was to bring about a fellowship among those students inter¬ ested in the kindergarten end primary departments. For the devolopment of this fellowship among students of the club, numerous hikes, and outings were held. One of the most delightful affairs of the year was the Kappa Pi Tea held in the Green Room of Kamola during the winter quarter. The program was made up of training school children assisted by Kappa Pi members and by student teachers. The last aim of the club is to contribute to the welfare of the Normal school and of the community. This year as before the club took an active part in the annual Mother Goose Bazaar of the kindergarten and primary department. Among the other annual events were the Spring Concert and the party for faculty children. Kappa Pi has been a very successful club financially and has each year con¬ tributed to the scholarship fund of the Normal school and has made a gift of books and other equipment to the Kindergarten-Primary dcpaitmcnt. Officers for fall quarter were: llene Drennan. president; Jane Fuller, vice president; Louise Turner, secretary; Mae Cherrington. treasurer; Fleanora Bosone, social commissioner Officers winter quarter were: Jane Fuller, presi¬ dent; Mrs. Verna Oldright, vice president; Frances Nordling, secretary: Eleanora Bosone. treasurer; Mary Lou Jenkins, social commissioner. Page 131 Shared joys in work done together . . . Clea r-cut identities Merging into wholes Conscious, consistent patterns of men Creating living, volatile power Unit-building E n e rgy - h ring ing Exp e rience-link in g Crowd rhythms I I I K E® the LAUNDRY%2Sf ofPureMaferials TT QUALITY and SERVICE Phone Main 40 FALTUS PETERSON WE SPECIALIZE SUPER SERVICE STATION Complete C r Servicing — IN — -WOMEN’S Wc Specialize In Imbrication - - - - AND Steam Cleaning Washing and Polishing -MISSES’ Texaco Gasoline -APPAREL and Motor Oils --O ' - WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICF.D KriedePs Style Ccrnrr of Sixth and Main Shop Phene Main 146 • ? Pane 133 WE STUDY THE NEEDS OF OUR COMMUNITY Every article of merchandise in this store was selected hy us to meet your local needs and was priced to give the utmost possible in value. Behind us, making possible the widest selection, as well as rock bottom prices, stands a staff of expert buyers in constant touch with the markets of the world—and a modern merchandising system that eliminates all items of unnecessary cost. TO TRADE WITH US IS AN ECONOMY J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Twenty-four hours of every day, the telephone stands ready to serve you in the ordinary affairs of life and in emergencies. In 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 end time in social and household duties. In an increas¬ ing number of ways, it helps to make this a united, more active, more efficient nation. El LENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY p.ip m W.M UEBELACKER DENTIST B-H CHEVROLET CO. HARK BUTTERFIELD HAROLD HOOPER HARRY S. ELWOOD THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST CAPITAL AVENUE GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 715 C apital Avenue Paonj Main 201 MORRISON-KLEINBERG CO. Wholesale HAY AND GRAIN Rlirn:burg Washington NEW YORK CAFE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE OSTRANDER DRUG CO. YOUR DRUG STORE 315 N. Pe.il Sireet PUcne Miin 117 Page 135 I Home of Vitaphone and Movietone TALKING PICTURES Normal Text Booths Ring Books Art Supplies Arc All Supplied Through --o ELLENSBURG THEATRE —o— Ellensburg’s Leading T heatre The Dieter Bookbinding Co. Established 1893 LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS Library Magazine and Art Binding Albrecht Super Cover For National Geographic Magazine 1130 23rd Street DENVER. COLORADO The Ellensburg Book Stationery Co. 417 N. Pearl St. The Normal Supply Store Treat Yourself to the Best at ... . THE NIFTY SHOP All the latest styles in haircutting. FRANK MEYER. Prop 315 N. Main St. Pace 1116 ♦ - -—-+ FRIENDSHIPS ...that last! i When 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 | sold it after the cost is forgotten Perhaps that is one of the reasons why— LLLLNSBURG NORMAL University of Washington University of Oregon Washington State College Cheney Normal Bellingham Normal Oregon State College Oregon Normal Schools And the majority of the schools in the Northwest—all buy their awards from OCTONECK Besides our aiwnrd sweater business we create the smartest of knitted sportswear for both men and women. EUGENE E. FARRELL Ellensburg Representative OCTONEK KNITTINCi CO. Seattle, Washington Dealers In - - - - RAW MILK PASTEURIZED MILK SPECIAL BABY MILK CREAM BUTTER MILK Paiie 1J7 Dad Straight ' s CAMPUS NOOK At Campus Of Campus CARRIERS School Supplies Notions Confections—Groceries T obacco Good Fountain Service amt Lunches YOURS TO PLEASE RIGHT PRICES M. O. STRAIGHT, Proprietor Puget Sound Power Light A WASHINGTON COMPANY LARGELY OWNED BY WASHINGTON PEOPLE A Helpful Store ... INTERESTED THOROUGHLY IN THE NEEDS OF ALL Ft ' S CUSTOMERS AT THE - • - Burroughs Store carter TRANSFER CO. 108 WEST FOURTH STREET Phone Mam 91 Archie Patrick Coal Blcck Wocd General Transfer and Storage — Pjge 1.18 I IV c All Know What the United Bakery Bread : Tastes Like—But the DELICIOUS CAKES AND PASTRIES Arc Sweeter and Better Yet the United Bakery is a place where you can make yourself at home. C. K. LINNEL, Proprietor OUR COVERS Were manufactured by LOWMAN | HANFORD j COMPANY Stationers- - -Engravers— -Printers 1514 THIRD AVENUE Seattle. Wash. I ! If Better Paints. Varnishes, Lacquers Can be Made They Will Bear the Label of W. P. FULLER CO. j i Quality First . Then Service i Washington Branches at SEATTLE. TACOMA. SPOKANE YAKIMA. AND WALLA WALLA Page 139 CHAS. E. DICKSON JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND ENGRAVER 403 N. Pearl St Phone Black 4111 WRIGHTS BARBER SHOP 109 West Fourth Street NORMAL STUDENTS WELCOME ELLENSBURG LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF LUMBER AND ROXSHOOKS Main 56 BEST WISHES TO HYAKEM FOR 1932 Sincerely THE COLONIAL THEATRE OFFICIAL W 8. N. S. PINS AND CLUB PINS J. N. O. THOMSON WATCHMAKER-• -JEWELER— -ENGRAVER WHEN YOU ' RE HUNGRY. THIRSTY, OR NEED SCHOOL SUPPLIES. REMEMBER THE SUNSET TEA ROOM JAMES DOCTOR OF H. DENTAL MUNDY SURGERY COMPLIMENTS OF . . A. A. BERGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING ' age HO PaUTZKE’S Studio Official Photographers for All - American Hyakems ’28. ' 29, ’30. ’31 “Photographs Live Forever’’ SCHULTZ’S Main 7 We Will Meet You at SCHULTZ’S AFTER SCHOOL FOR LUNCH AND A FANCY SUNDAE Call Schultz ' s for FANCY ICE CREAM, SHERBETS AND ICES - ■ Page 141 t 1 ■---- Yakima Grocery Courtesy of Company THE Ellensburg Capital WHOLESALE GROCERS — PRINTERS lor ELLENSBURG The Commissary of the Yakima Valley’ Fitterer Brothers WEBSTER’S hurniture Co. SMOKE HOUSE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS HOT LUNCHES TOBACCO 1 MAGAZINES See Our Luggage De- BILLIARDS 1 partment for Bargains in Trunks, Bags, and . Returns on all Suit Cases. ATHLETIC CONTESTS ----H Page US oAn All-American oAnnual The Record Pres is proud of the All-American rating given the Hyakcm for four 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 in the Record Press plant, here in Ellensburg. Compare it typo¬ graphically or in press 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. The engravings from the Western Engraving fic 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 press work, as furnished in our plant, their efforts would not have brought such results. If you wish quality printing on a small job or a large job, you will find every facility of our plant at your service. Our men take pride in their work and have the tools, the type and the presses to produce All-American rating work. Good printing is a real investment and costs 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 Tress Fourth aind Main, Ellensburg Phone® Main 9 or Main 380 — I ag€ H4 ' •qsire 6«c ‘U« P€RSONAL S€RVlCG THE BETTER YEARBOOKS Of THE NORTHWEST show rfie fine artistry end craftsmanship of the Wettern Engraving 6-Colortype Company. Schools that demond the best, year ofter year, know thot Western Personal Service insures a Better Annuol. S� � � n former •diton, monogen ond •detiorv «� ho rraik up OUf know how to Mp you pten your annual WESTERN ENGRAVING 6-COLORTYPE CO. SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. 3030 fIFTH AVENUE. SEATTLE.WASH. Page 145 I Reclamation ' T ' HF. United States government is completing the last portion - ■ of the Kittitas Valley High Line irrigation project at a cost of $9,000,000, representing the latest developments in reclama¬ tion engineering and has embodied in it all of the features insur¬ ing success for the settlers which have been learned from other projects. The project, which will be completed this year, will irrigate 72.000 acres of land around Ellensburg. trebling the ir¬ rigated acreage of the county. In the fall of 1929 the canals were completed for that portion of the project under the main and south branch canals, totaling 22,000 acres and last year water was delivered to 30.000 additional acres. Next year the entire project will be under irrigation. 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 per cent of the Valley Irrigation Scene (Thle space by courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce) -.- - Pa git Ilf, ■ I Land Clearing for Irrigation crop income, and a project where the settler is given full pro¬ tection. Light tunnels carry water through the mountains and hills: two of the tunnels are over half a mile in length; 19 miles of concrete lined canals, balance unlined: 10,000.000 cubic yards of dirt will be moved; depth of main canal, concrete lined section I 3.75 feet: depth of main canal, unlined 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 were used in construction; 18.000,000 pounds of steel 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. Fertile Farming Land (This apace by courtesy of Kittitas County Dairymen ' s Association) I -+ Pupr 147 4 . Harvesting Famous Kittitas Potatoes Farming I T HE 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 High Line project are brought under cul¬ tivation. Over 500 farmers are members of the Kittitas County Dairymen’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. Yields 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 8,000 to 1 1,000 acres of excellent fruit lands, where soils, drainage, slope and other conditions are ideal for the fruit enterprise. Oig Sheep Ares {Ttiift tpjee by courtesy of Catenae Market! 4 - Pltsc its Snoqialmle, Lowest Cascade Pass Roads S TATE and federal highways radiate from Ellenxburg and the county is well served with surfaced roads throughout the agricultural regions and to many recreational points. In addition to the state highways radiating in each direction. Kittitas county has superior county highways and a comprehen¬ sive ten-year program for the future adopted by the county com¬ missioners. $1,000,00 were spent last year constructing the new highway between Ellensburg and Cle Elum and by July I the new pave¬ ment between Ellensburg and Yakima will have been opened to travel. Yakima Canyon Road (This space by courtesy of The Washington National Bank and the City of Ellenabury) Page Ellensburg Street Scene Ellensburg E l.l.F.NSBLRG has been one of the solid communities of the state, without any spectacular boom and with a minimum of suffering from the depression. The big reclamation develop¬ ment will make a growth and development unprecedented, which is already being experienced, is certain for the next few years. Hundreds of far and city buildings are and will continue to be erected, sagebrush land cleared, plowed and placed under diver- Irrigation Farm Home iThis space by courtesy of the Farmers Bank. The National Bank of Ellensburg, the Ramsay Hardware Co-, end Keileher ' s Ford Garage) K« 150 EJi.ciition.il Center sified crops and fruit tree planted. There will be a strong mar- ket for all forms of construction material, farm products and im¬ plements. With the establishment of new homes by person coming here from other farming districts there will be a market for furniture and household implements of every kind. A large number of local families and young farmers of the valley will move to new land. I his will be one of the outstanding settlement and marketing communities of the state. Paradise for Sonrtsmen Thle space by courtesy of the Pacific Fruit and Produce Co., the Buster Brown Shoe Store, the C. J. Bre er Store, and the Elleneburn Hardware Co.) --+ Muse 151 (Charter SC ffc IJTAlUVtOl � S2� ; I K A Member)