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

Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1933 volume:

THE ITJT HYAHEM V. IX SFtCMl COUXCTIOK Published by Tub Associated Students OF THE Washington State Xormvl School at Ellexsburo Presented by Emerson Potter, Editor II. Glenn Hogue, Adviser Library Central Washinfltotl State Colleae Ellensbunf, VashingtOM 172« t ' 2 SELDEN SMYSER DEDICATION TO SKLDEX SMYSER Whose gracious altitude, sympa¬ thetic understanding, and scholarly guidance have opened to many of us the broad vistas of learning, We dedi¬ cate this volume of the Hyakem, as one expression of our affection and admiration. rCCEHDCI) 1 . Past stars and meteors sprinkling silver light l pint eternal darkness, a body of flame And stone shot downwards. Through the age-long night, Cooled bg motion and ice, at last it bet time Water and land, the all-important sphere Most favored for predestined life—the Earth. Out of the dark unknown a cell—Life here To grow through slow, chaotic rise; Man’s birth. O powerful evolution, growth, and change. To which Man owes his essence anil all his latter Great store of art and learning—his life; thg range Of being cries forth. Forever shall all matter, All life, through never-ceasing decay and strife. Obey the law: Life is Growth and Growth is Life. rCCtHCRI) ii. The growth of m an ami all hit arts I sing — His journey from inglorious primal night; From ignorance dark to wisdom’s offering Of spiritual beautg and reason ' s holy light. Au active panorama now I see — Dark caves, men fighting animals less wild Thau they; then glorious Athens, blest to be Her store of intellect. Art’s sacred child; Dark years obscuring the light of learning; The splendid Renaissance awak’ning wen to art; Modernism, the new world spirit, turnin g Men’s thoughts to all things near the human heart. Xow where tall spires of learning triumphant rise, Man seeks new guidance, soaring near the skies. At ' K X OWL EDOM EX T Tlie staff of the J933 llvakem makes grateful acknowledgment to the students and the members of tlie faculty who have con¬ tributed to the production of this hook. AVe are particularly in¬ debted to those who have helped with the art and photographic work. We make special acknowledg¬ ment to Mr. H. Glenn Hogue, adviser to the annual, for his generous assistance. CONTENTS BOOK I ACADEMIC Admin istration ( LASSES BOOK II ACTIVITIES Publications Social Activities Drama Music Men’s Athletics Women’s Athletics Campus Life Organizations lo you, 0 school We trace the origin Of the many things That entered our minds and hearts To oh possession of them And later became our lives J he first warm glows of ambition i y f ' er y desire to accomplish, to succeed d he satisfaction and joy in work well done Tore tor the arts and science d he knowledge of the past The desire to shape the future The sportsmanship called for by life The necessary interlacing of our lives And activities with those around us II ithin your precincts ( herished now in memory If e lived and learned and loved Our years with you are now illumined By a golden light. We know now l our greatest duty was to inspire us with discontent Besue to direct the destinies of greater worlds Still in our remembrance of the past You stand—a monument to youthful dreams To you, 0 school A book! Although We may forget some of the knowledge We learned here IIV shall never forget What a tri sting place was here On these steps and this facade And within The Library Mid-day sun Keats down upon Katnola Hall ■ Ifid irith hot fingers Seems to seize the grass and flowers Making more rich and deep the shadows cast by the pine trees 0 distant clouds II e hope you bring coal weather The hour is ten And tItroutfit the morning shudows Falling across the campus We see students hearing the Library Look! how lingeringly they cast their glances l ' pon the coolness Of those inciting shades It ts noon The door and windows of the Dining Room beckon Sun shades Match the poppies in brightness The shadows from Sue Lombard Hall Fall across the walk There are flowers without There is food within The loner Of the old Administration Building Like a sentinel, looms above The Library Hidden by rich summer foliage With colonnaded entrance Like a temple on some Grecian isle Uoniauce Lingers in llte cool shadows Surrounding t he gate leading to Kawola Court Beyond is the sunny lamp post The turrets of the Old Administration Building tf lh soft clouds above But here all is quiet Although This tinnitus anti these trees Have greeted many winters with tranquillitg For one dug They lire tnken unawares And winter makes a flurried picture At the. corner Of the old Administration linilding Simplicity Of cool, tall columns Adding beauty to temples of Hera and Apollo Massive splendor of Roman buildings Complexity Of Gothic cathedrals With rich mosaics Of cinquefoil design Norman, Tudor, and Renaissance architects All bringing new motifs of decoration Simple and elaborate designs Combined into new and individual expression Growth of Architectural Beauty academic Out of the haloed mist, out of the meteored sk Rising from chaos, ever-chansrinar Aii atom amidst the universe— The world to man— Grow, 0 earth, Grow! Grow, 0 earth most blessed! ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE For a second time I have the pleasure ot apeak- iiiK a few words ot greeting to the students, gradu¬ ates, and friends of Washington State Normal School through the pages of the Ilynkem. This year more than before we feel an obligation and a deBlre to encourage those who are troubled or worried or despondent. These are difficult and trying times. It may be helpful to suggest that we face them with the same saeritteial spirit and determination that we exhibit when our country is at war. Let us re¬ member that rewards come to those who work dili¬ gently and plan for the future. There Is consolation In knowing that a good education cannot be taken away or lost eren during the greatest of social up¬ heavals. The period following a depression is one of gTeat opportunity for young men and women. Therefore, now is the lime to complete a college training. The twenty-third Washington Legislature passed a law empowering the normal schools to grant the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education on and after June S. 1 33. This offers a greater service to students and will broaden the Influence and import¬ ance of our school. The future beckons those who are prepared, May each member of the graduating class of 1SSS rind fields of service that will be in¬ teresting and challenging We welcome you to the fuller responsibilities of life. Robert e. McConnell. Page 2S ADMINISTRATION DSAN WHITNEY THE DEAN OF THE SCHOOL 1 have seen many students come and go. I have had IhnuRHiids uf reports come to the office concern¬ ing students who have gone out to tench. Those who have made a marked success have been those who. while In school, were earnest and thoughtful rather than brilliant, students. There are many fac¬ tors that enter into the making of a life, and we have route to regard some of them as more import¬ ant than mere intellectual power. There are three primary motives that govern human conduct, T want, I must. and I ought. The I ought motive is the haals of morality. I see many students on the campus whose main purpose seems to be to fulfill the I want motive This same group conforms, when it does, from the “I must” motive. We need students of fine intelligence who are capable of being leaders; we need tbo«e who are socially gifted; hut most of all we need students capable of being moral leaders. Intelligence and science annul chart a life. One must use Ihe finest experience of the race as established in social cus¬ toms and moral codes. What a happv combination intelligence and morality make! My finest pro¬ fessional experiences come from my contacts with the members of the student body who have this for¬ tunate combination of personality traits. Can we not use the Intelligence with which nature has en¬ dowed us to discover the really fine ways or living, and then let l ought dictate our actions? Can we not go one step further until the I ought and the I must become I want? HENRY J. WHITNEY, I’age 2« ADMDNDSTRATO0N DEAN COFFIN DEAN HOLMES THU DEAN OK WOMEN There are several words in our English language which always inspire us with their beauty and their usefulness and their ultimate quality for any practical philosophy of life. One of these la srrmifp. w hich im¬ plies that tranquil quietness and that mature calm so essential to real poise; another ts fclsSKsm. which is the essence of any standard of courtesy or of good man¬ ners; still another is frrrtlom. which means release from the specters of fear, from the ghosts of regrets and worries, from the nightmares of complexes and complaints and self-pity. Another word Is pt-sffcmvs. and another la ftoncstg. and a very glorious one is courage. But the word which summarises the greatest lMiauty of character; the one which Implies public obligation to our community and state aa well as private coneld- eratlon Tor our family and friends; the catalogue of all the lovely virtue ; the sine qua non for any un¬ selfish man or woman, is fopoffp. MARGARET COFFIN. THE DEAN OF MEN The past in one ' s education is history and the con¬ tributions are many. The present in ones education is the realm of trial and achievement. The future is an unexplored territory of dreams and ideals. To those of you who are now stepping from the realm of trial and achievement into the unexplored territory of dreams and ideals, we wish you Godspeed. This new territory no doubt will offer you all wonderful op¬ portunities for aehievement. Your ideals, we hope, will serve a a guiding Influence through some of the disllluslonments which are hound to occur. O. H. HOLMES. Jr. Page S ADMINISTRATION GENE VI EVE BALE Axxixtiint Librarian I’nlverxlty of WaxliiiiKioo, M. A. HAROLO I. BARTO I apartmen t of lllxtory I’nlr entity at Oregon, R 8. GEORGE F. BECK I ' epartment of Ht-lmri- Washington Srate Coil. B� S. JUANITA DAVIES Department of 51u«lr Bualt Coneenratory i� f Munir DOROTHY DEAN Deportment of Health lOducatlon t’nlv.-r li ‘ of Chicago, M. S. H. C. FISH iK-paMmrni of Hintory t’nlvcrxlty of Washington, M. A. DOROTHY A. GEORGE Depart mm t of Health Education Umveraity of Waxhington. It s. PHYLLIS GOVE D� par|nt«nt of Health Education t ' nlvereity of Oregon, 51. s. NICHOLAS E. HINCH iVpartm.iH of Englixli I’nlvenrity of Toronto, 51 A. GLENN HOGUE Department of Flat and Applied Aits Wa li||iMton State College. It A. F. WALTER HUFFMAN Department of Music Olirriard College. H. A. PAULINE JOHNSON Department of Kin amt Applied Arm I’nlverslty of Washington. D. A. Page 2$ ADMDNISTRATDON JEAN McMORRAN Deportment of English Columbia University, M. A LEONARD W. MERRYWEATHER Cnlverslty of Washing Ion. R S. MARGARET MOUNT Library Macnwatar College, B. A. LEO NICH0L6ON Department of Health Education I ' nlrenity of Washington, LL B. EILEEN O ' LEARY FRANCIS J. PYLE Department of Music Ml . rlin College, R A. HAROLO QUIGLEY Department of Science I’nlvenrity of Oregem, B, A. ■ MIL C. SAMUELSON Department of Psychology _ I ' nlveraJty of Wisconsin, M. A., I h. D. SELDEN SMY8ER Department of Social Science Ohio Suite College. M. A. LOREN D. SPARKS Department of BdoealSon t nlverslty of Wisconsin. Ph. B., PI . M. A ILLIAM T. STEPHENS Department of Kducatfron 11 urtu ill fnlicwltv. XI. A.. OLIVE TJOSSEM Department of Fine and Applied Art Slate College of I � wa. B. A. Page 29 ADMINISTRATION MRS. PEARL JONES rr-’iT P ! Jr I , l ’ ,t - , ' r T « hi r Trnlnli.u Ellcn.burw Normal St ' liool CLARA MEISNER Of Ttarlirr Tram In Columbia l nlvrralty. SI A. MRS. LAURA MINKLER nopwlment of T««li r Tralnlnt I nivrrslt) of Ofvifoo JENNIE MOORE t«o-u w Trains Jsllenahurg Normal School WARY I. SIMPSON ? r V ! u r Training Colorado Stale Toac ' ben College, h. a.. M. a, hilen b. smith benartment of T ach -r I rilv«i� .|| of Chicago Training JOSEPH TRAINOR Ijcpaetment of PaychoUufy l nlverj.it v of Or.non, B. 8. KTJ r . tro r nt ° r Tocher Training axhlngton state . ft. a. LILLIAN BLOOMER Jvpartmrnt of Toucher Training Kllenabui Normal School IRENE DAVIES IS-I Nrtrnent of Teacher TnilnJnc Milwaukee Normal School AMANDA HIBELER TENNIE JOHANSON Pace 30 ADMINISTRATION LAURA GATES I leiiartment of Hmlth Education Northwest Na rvn � Collect. B. 8. ORA KENNEDY Mi huh Matron Karitola (lull Him mom Collette LUELLA OLSON ItllMllK-fl� Office Washington Slate Normal School GERMAINE SALTER Ailminlxlratlon Office Noiiliv«i(«m BuHliiestM Colloffc MRS. ALICE WAMPLER House Matron Munson Hall HELEN WELDON Keisb trar ' s Office Washington State Ootlvfe, B. 8. DONALD H. THOMPSON Impart men t � f Tenchor Ttulnlng Htanford Unlverslty, M. A. FRANCES CAROLYN WHITE Department of Teacher Train ins Stanford University, M. A- ELENE E. BUHRSON Director of Dormitories Washington State College. It. K. J. A. CLEMAN AxateUnt Accountant Waxliiiultni Slate Normal School KENNETH COURSON Accountant University of Oregon, B. S. MRS. EDNA DAVIS Hmiwf Matron Sue 1-onihanl Mall Washington Stute College Page 31 ADMINDSTRATION Dublin Scott Leonard stabwrg Mandril JackbOn ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ability in TA.tl ttZJ . araaig Willard Rnlilln_ Rnf Leonard_ Ruth Jolly_ _ Kelno Randal) Charles Scott . Kamllle Shibarg_ Henry Zork.. John Johnson_ OFFICERS -- President -- Vice-President Secretary -Social Commissioner - Senior Representative —.-Junior Representative Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative Pane 32 ADMINISTRATION 6nr� iuon Chaudoin 5tipp Edward Jolly Drennan Miss Coffin Mim McMorran WOMEN S LEAGUE Organized in 1931 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 completed a second successful year of activity. All of the women of the school are brought together in this organization and work together for a richer school life, as provided through entertain¬ ment and social activities. The Council, composed of the officers of the League, the Presidents of the Women’s residences, the President of the Off- Campus Girls ' Club, the Dean of Women, and a faculty adviser, assisted by the three appointed standing committees, was largely responsible for Fresh¬ man Week, the Snowball, the Christmas Tea. the many mixers, and two successful and well attended concerts. I he Programs and Courtesy Committee under the efficient leadership of 1 lelen Siegel, assisted by Betty Baker and Bernice Colwell, provided re¬ markably fine entertainment in the Miss Emily Dow violin concert and the piano concert by Mr. John Hopper and Mrs. Dorothea Hopper. Geraldine Lulling, especially competent Chairman of the committee of social affairs with Vivian Post and Florence Williams, deserves much recognition for the capable management of the Christmas Tea. the mixers, and the receptions following each concert. A scholarship is awarded at Commencement by the League to two deserving women students. Joan Cobbett. a capable and active Chairman, aided by Ernestine Miller, has been thoughtfully observing the scholastic records and citizenship of the possible scholarship winners for the year. OFFICKRS Marguerite Sorenson PMUait Marjorie Chaudoln _..... Vice-President Matter Stlpp. Secretary Naomi Kdwnrds Treasurer Ruth Jolly President of Sue Lombard DOM Prennan President of Katania Coffii Faculty Adviser Miss McMorran Faculty Adviser Page S3 Socrates and Plato Teaching disciples In the shadows of the Parthenon Alexandrian and Roman cultures Monastic and episcopal schools Rise of the universities Rebirth of learning Public education Modern philosophers Pro ad er g u i dance Deeper understanding Greater preparation for life Growth of Inst ruction CLASSES SENDORS Sandin Kohler Mo « Scott Thomet Bolyard Brain Or. 8amuoloon THE SENIOR CLASS For the first time in the history of the Normal School at Ellensburg a Senior Class has been organized. Although the Class was very small and was limited financially, its program reveals the active part that has been taken by each member of the organization. Membership of the class was limited to those who had above a Junior Class standing or who were candidates for the degree of Rachelor of Arts in Education. The class was exceptionally well represented in almost all activi¬ ties on the Campus. Former club presidents. Associated Student Presidents and officers, and students of high scholarship attainment composed its mem¬ bership. Dr. Samuelson acted as adviser, and his helpful and friendly guid¬ ance earned the gratitude of the whole Senior Class. With his assistance, they have set many precedents and standards that will challenge the Seniors of next year to live up to them. Probably the most prominent among the various projects of the Senior Class during the year is a Memorial which is being left with the school as a token of appreciation for the many hours of happy association with the Alma Mater. OFFICERS Adolph Sandin .... Barbara Kohler_ Alice Moss.. Charles Scott Mrs. Kathryn Bolyard__ Fred Thoinet__ Majrliert Brain Dr. E. E. Samuelson_ President _Vice-President ...Secretary Class Representative .Treasurer .Social Commissioner Social Commissioner .Kueultv Adviser Pace 37 SENIORS Abbie K. Ad ley Vlnh Applied Arts, KApfut l ' | ■ ... PcmdAle Mimic. Orchestra, Mimic Clut sssrassssr Kn It of the ijraerr A. Brain ICIlenabuix Munir. Triple Trio. SJK, £ M mp„ 8 ciub, nov� lviM ■•itirnitc� ifoinMCxiifiinu Committee I’urt T suiiHr n | KUrllvr, Football. Track, Is wn ‘ Com Muiimin I | H i| Crlmaon W Club. Vanity H j| Committee Thelma Ch«wr Morton Social Science Tacoma Kilucai Ion anil Phycholow Ihuice IiM.i. Triple T|J � Of Kamo In Hall ' hchnlarrhlp Committee Flllenslinrjr !!vukem i. ' i;, ' V, - lli ' I ' llflolCHns, Hyiikem Rt� ff, May fu.m Committee Harolrt Oenslow � : n 10.1 mi re Science anil Mathematics Elbert Honeycutt lOllcri itliiirs Social Science guile llmk Kilucatlon ami Pay.lioloiry Pma t J-rup. ' ' Memorial hrf.l 4 ,S ' . .“ ' E Rankin Keneeaenlalln, ' £« Manaenr. Ilyakem, UIb Five Committee Barbara Kohler KMi-n luirK Kleettve, f.lttln Art Tima lie. l N� a. Kappa 1 1 . «. B.. F ife 8 SENDQRS Clarence Linden Yakima H ' ulth Bduostlcn Ethel Mae McConnell llu ill. Kansas Science and Mathematic Peggy McMaeter Yaacouver, WmIl An Alice Mots W ' fnnti’h lllelOT) Margaret Ellen Neee Yakima _ . . _ . lvducatlnn and P� ycbolo . Triple Trio. A Cape lift, Publicity Mannaer Kappa PI. l rul of Heart ' Deeire” Allen Peyne Tacoma Hr fence and Mathematic Adolph Sandln Wllkceon _ Krurllnh, Pre . A. 8 . B,, Pres. Senior Class. Orchealra Knights of CUw, Spring Concert Loitu Schntbiy HUmlwn Kdutatlon and ProclHikuty Charlee Scott Foley, Minnesota Kdunitton ami Puycbofogy, Student Council. A Cftpi- ' l ' ft 11 ' • 1 “-tm Guild, t ' ampiis Crier, Men ' s Quartette Helen A. Siegel Tacomn Knulisli. Program Chairman Women ' s League, Ku| 1 1 PI, Off-CampUB Club Milton Sutton Wapatn Elective Fred R. Thomet iCIlennburK Art. Art Club, Knight a of Claw. lIcTiiHluU-ann, A Cappclla. Social Conr. Senior Class pHg a$ JUNEGRS Randall Ingham Jon«s Bird Alder Steberg Baelar Mr. Holmes THF. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has achieved a success in a variety of activities this year which may well be looked upon with satisfaction. Members of the class have been prominent in almost all activities on the campus—athletics, drama, social activity, and in scholarship attainment. Since this was the first year that a Senior class was organized, the Juniors were still looked upon as the student body leaders and occupied most of the important officers. The most important social function sponsored by the Juniors was the Cupid’s Ball, an informal program dance given during the latter part of the winter quarter. The Valentine motif used in decoration was unique among dances of the year, and intermission numbers displayed the talent of the Junior class. Much credit for the success of this dance and various other activities of the Juniors during the year was due to the capable officers of the class. Since the Normal schools have adopted the four-year system, many of the Juniors will be back next year. It is generally felt that their experience and accomplishment this year will result in able leadership next year when they return as Seniors. OFFICERS 1 trim) Itaniiul] -------President Karl Inchum Vice-President Russell Jones. Secretary Treasurer Richard Bird.Social Commissioner Katherine Alder-----.Social Commissioner Kamillr Slelierg Student Representative Harold Heeler StrfNMt At-Arms Mr. O. H. Holmes Fauilty Adriser Page 41 JUNIORS Carol Albert Hwlth Education Junior Rep V. A. A. Council, l an c iTatiui. Sixm-ball Committee «tncnn« Miaer BUciutburr Homeooiulnir Committee. Junior C 1 oa«, Oft (. ampus Club George Alverfcon Kllenshuru Social HeU nce William Anderson Castle Il.ii R Social Science Ralph Backs Simmer II U8te Robert Bailey Botliell limith Education Margaret Bascom ftfl i n.., English Ledona Bay Spokane t ocial Science, Off Campus Club nnrom Beeler La Payette, Indiana Science and Mat lu-mat l - . Football Glee Club. Jtciviiii tmn . Srru. at Amts, Junior Class Althea Benner Sent lie aicrouoieanx. 1 rat isf ennui from l nlvcislt) of WAflhinBtnn Max Berger Seattle English Claude Berg Clinton Mind.. Sti it ik Quartette, Or chest rye A --nppclla. Tkind. Herodotcans Pa«[e 42 JUNIORS Clare Bonebrake F.lmii History Louis Brisbm Morton Frulish. W. A. A., Campus Crier Staff. OnixtiiiiLs Tea Committee Ksith W. Brown Kalama Helmet? n 1 Mathematics Pre� . Men’s Club, I lomccomlnc Commit Ire. Vigilant ' Committee Vena CarOtdQ Prosser Music. Jlee Club. Kappa 1 1, See. and Tress. Music Club Marjorie Chaudoln KlhtixbiiiV Art, l rcs. Off-Campus Club. Vice Presi Women ' s l -nj;ur, Vico Pres.-Trcas. W. A. A. Ounce I iruttia Anne Chemoskey Ibmlyn English Georgia Chesser Morton Art Rhea M. Clarke Y ak irna Art. Transferred from W. £. C. t Pi. Snowball Committee, An Club Merrylees Cluts Yakima 1 ' iifflish, AdvertIsiriK Manager. llynketn. Campus Crier Htafr Robert E. Colwell Kllensbiirx Soi IhI Science. Editor of Campus Crier. Hoe. Com. Sophomore Class. Vico Prv . Press Club. Sport Writer, Hyakem Ernest Cope Ortinr Health Educ at ion Frances Decker E)|ent?hur|E KriKlinli. Crchestra, A Cappella, I.lttle Art Theatre UulUL “The Royal Family. ’Tin Admirable Crichton Page IS JUNOORS Florence Decker ' T.rf i; ul - Art Thoatre r orr-Cnmpiin Club. 1 hr AifiiimthK ' Crichton, I.nml of Heart ' s iJrHirr ' Eric DeSoer KJImsburu Elective. M kcm 8t� ff. Otmpua Crier Hta f. club Lor|« DrV in KllenvJmrir Kngliah Faye o«Wit« Kll iirburg ocUJ Sclen.x- Hrn« Drennan WoJto Walla HralUl ICducatloll. Prt� . Kuppa Pi, ft ; K� mol� I lull. Pri ' B. W. A. A.. L- uiiif Council W ' Com, Kamoln flail Dorothy Oonc«n Olympia Special Leo ia Eckert Watthougal Engluih Rlknibuii Hrionoo in I Mathematics, L ' rami. Ul aer Winner l« IV ' � hihi Troa� . W. A. A. Nina M. Ell oil Farmer ,,.. i i. wii-iatmiUM Club Home l onomtc s Club P IUD Topnenlah Music, Kill,HU PI. Muntie Club, iwince I rama, Orchestra, A CufipHla Jeanne Ferguson Snohomish Kn«]| li Margaret Fltterer KlU-nxhnrg Engllah, -Cock Robin” Page 44 JUNIORS Cecil Fortier Index ||«.tilth EdWHtlOll. .. „ . Knl hte of i ! Football. Track. History Club Herbert Freeman Otymplu Health Education Jan« Fuller He little liluel Charles Oanty Art rSotfwII Manacer. Kniriits of Claw Douglas Haney Kmimclaw Health Education Zita Hanson fhslialUi English Margaret Harrington • Jrurven Iflatory Opal Harrington t ' .ranffer HLMoiy Jane Hasbrouck Both. II Social Science Eugene Henderson Mlenshurj; English Martha Hicks Seattle IlkMtury. Menu lot f«nt. Hoc. Com. Pi. Ilomrcomlnie tbmmlttsv Cuplil’a I bill Committee Anna Holmes PrOBBfr Muulth lUlu.ution l a«e 45 JUNIORS Walter Hotsko U(Sff 5 :« ?h£S 5 SSridf™ ' Muns A Thouimnd Yeans Agtr nun i|� i |M-, (Mofinn Mii.lo, VV A. A . Triple Trio, S prln Conorrt, Club. Horiil Proem, knmoJa Helen Louise Hubbard Cent i n IJa � «ii commute , Chrlxtinas Tea Committee Earl Ingham Tou« lift Health l£d tuition Kathryn Ives Ontrulta Science. Cupid ' a Hall Committer, « linmmjj. Tea Committed Alice Johnson Mabton Art Rnutnclaw frier Staff. Tennie McKenna Art. I ' m . Sue f ormmn1. Vi 4 ’- A s ,®.. Com. Kile Lombard Homecoming Committee, snowball Committer Russell Jones ! • I leimliuijn History Elsie Karvonin 11 wain Musi. Gordon Kobernat • li .|ii«t, Minnesota Sm la| Sco nce U«raiain« n. sitting Tacoti e:t History, Pros. 1 i rodot earns, i A A • ' T � . Kaniola Ilall, I Mice I raniM. ’ s ° ' ' Coni. Women ' s league Page Hi JUNIORS Cecil Lambert History. H ' twIoUan , Kntahte of Claw, Hotn«cominR Stunt Beulah Lehman Twlnp KiiUllfh Laura Lehtinen Art snowball Committee, Hyakem starr. I nci lira mu, V. A. A., Art Club James Lentz Chinook Health Education Doming us Leonardo Grander Elective Joe Lortng Tie ton Science and Mathematic . Glee Cluli, Campus Crier Staff, Art dub, Winter ' s Sports lMcnlc Committee, The Itoyal Family ' Marguerite McCaekey Wllkreon Kind l h Gladys Marsh Beattie Kiwi Ive Agnes Martinson Ho |ulain Arl. Art Club, Homecoming Committee. i oh- l x 11 Committee, Cff-Campua Club. Christmas Tea Neal Miles Ellenshurg Art Helen Miley Wen Walla Health Education, President Katnoln. JV. A. A. Sport ' s Heart. Women ' s L ruguc Count-II, Kappa ft. Hiking Club M, W. Patterson Auburn English l age 4? JUNIORS Carolyn Print Auburn [ rr nub, Hjnxem 1 ampus Crier .staff Uniiil and Orchestra, Christmas Concert Rebecca Puckett Wilkcson Knatlla.li. |V, A., Kappa I’l, Homecoming Committee nemo Randall Seattle •J rt • ' tee. Junior Class, Truck Art Club 800 ' Com M k “ m «■� . Vera Regan Beverly Muek-. Orchestra, dine club Chrhlr� Club, L nr im(uih Ten Committee Evelyn Robin WHlvrvlIJe Eniliah Ell -nitbura Ilimor y. Pr «. a. s. b. flonibH-omJnK- Coiumiu«en Caiupo OIrr Staff, I rc Club. Truck Mafonie Sundvig ProMs-r KiiKhsh, L ff- ?uinpui} Club ui� iiPiMir); Elective Orchestra. I SnowlwsJi Commutes. MnnuTomliiK Stunt bmiia, Kllc-nshurj: “ ' � Mathematics, r;re.. Off-C«„ a ,u,T-iu ' Jc ! I i ca. V •.•men ' s Laih uc Mrt, F. E. Spitztr Waputo Kncll h KaJmille Stvbero Buckley History, Triple Trio, Junior Representative, Snowball Cominlitce, Henudotmna, Sprlnit Concert Victor Stiles Taylor SiHlal Science, Track, Crimson W‘ Club, Glee Club Page 4k JUNOORS _ Marjorie Strand Cow Idle BJngfloh Alice Swanson Grandview English Joan Tufts Vaklmn English Louise Turner Wenatchee KiukIihM. l.ltiU Art Theatre Guild Bennett Wagner Cbehall Science and Mathematlra Dorothy Watte Bllenaliunr English Lawrence Wanicha Ell, n bm-u Modal Science, MadrlcaJ Club, Orrh eti«, A Cappdln. Il« i-o lot ,vins. Music Club Charles Westennelter Claxfcaton History. Football. Transfer from Oregon State Collie Agnes Wiksten l ' uyallup Elective Nellie WilliAms Proswir English, Pres Fee Club. Asa or- KkL of ' am pus Crier, llyokeni Htaff Mildred Wise Hnooualmle English, pr«s. L4Ule Art TlwBter Guild. s� oc. Com. Sue Landlord Marianne Ysrr 1 ebob History Page 411 SOPHOMORES Diinubio D nsiow Am«i Colwell Zock Mr. Troinor THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class of 1933 has established an activity record of which it may justly be proud. The major social affair that the class spon¬ sored was the Colonial Ball, traditional Sophomore formal, which was given during the winter quarter. It was one of the most successful and well-attended dances of the year. The Sophomore Class has been particularly prominent as a leader in the various student organizations and has also been very cooperative in activities sponsored by classes and clubs other than its own. It has been outstanding in support of teams and many of its members, both men and women, have been actively engaged in athletics and athletic organizations, the W. A. A. and Crimson W Club. The sophomores are honored by the fact that more promin¬ ent positions were held by members of their class than by any other class. These positions include the editorship of the Hyakem and the Campus Crier and many others of considerable importance. The Sophomore class has also been unusually well represented in dramatic and musical activities. 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 a good scholastic record and a record for participation in worth¬ while activities. OFFICERS Hoherl Deuslow_ John DmmMa Ernest Ames...._. Henry Zock.. Robert Colwell Leon ..re _ Mr. Trainor. .. President .-.Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Latent Representative Social Commissioner SergB Rt-At-Arins . Faculty Adviser Page 51 SOPHOMORES Helene Allmendinger PlllHuili Science nnd Mattu ' iii. iicn Ernest Amet n ' ickotlmll Tru. ' k Campus Crirr Kniulus of trie Claw Howard Anthony ICIt nsbunr Sclmce h nit .MMlienuitu . Nvl tHnt Track Anibiaiii Koniimii Mao niter Intrumuiwl Ltasfcet- Peto Baffaro jtenton Ilea It h IJitiNati hootltnll W flub Hhilory Cluh Uolf lntnnruir.il rr ' ncn oarioy KfteMkaa. Ain. Hlntory SM-ntary, Kum Hall IVime I i .imii Karjh M A. A. Elisabeth Baker Wenntclie.. Kiclttl Sc ience Grac Back Muriincr iKiilth JCdlientJon Page 52 Wlnnifred Beat Wupnto Art Jack Bird KrioltoiiilBj) History Richard Bird WeH hui ' Mt Klert Ire 1‘U ' Hdent y flub Traelt Crt T •Vock Robin I.lltlc Art Then ter Louise Bonn r Prosser l i li l. K ppn PI Paul Bowers Kllensliurir Hriener and Mathematic Susie Boersma U npsto Art Art Club OfT-fnrnpuir Club Charles Bonaudl - ! � HI inn Srleiti ' e anil Madiumnties Tinck Huirieeomlnjr Com tuirtec Knlisbti of tho Claw tnddcndnle Wi ' IciK ' i 1 and •M. ' itin nnitIi « AsatNtnnt Hdltar Cnrnpu Crier I To nub Psychology Club EUaabeth Breckon Ivllcnsliurjr Hncllsli A Cappella Chorus IJtlle Art Theater SOPHOMORES Mildred Brooks Ptbt K i ' ll vc Martha Buhl Heat tie Science nn l Mathematics Hazel Carl Aberdeen Rnslliili Tntns. from Grays llurbor Junior Collejre ’Toi ' k Robin I.lttle Ait Theater Wilburn Case Prosser Health tMttCSliOfl Anne Chiotti VVIIkrson I ' JflullHh I � nm I irnniH Vice Prwrtdcwu Kamoln 11 nil Secretary. W. A. A. Oleta Clayton Toppenlsh Health Bducalloii Committee Chair¬ man. V. A. A. Carnival I lealtli Education I roe ram Gertruds Comstock Ellenaburft Arc John Danublo Clc IClum Applied Art Vice President. Sufiholtliire Claos Vice President, Kiiorlit of the Claw Violet Dempster Auburn Musk Robert Den� loa mienshuni Health Education Basketball Tennis Crimson W Club Plea. Junior Claw Reginald De Soer Klb-nsburv Elective Charlotte Des Voigne Rllcnsburv Ivnxlleh Willard Docks ICIle noli u r� t Elective Wilma Oonahoe llk ' kleton SiK ' ial Science Vera Franklin Toppentah So ml Science John Fuller i lympm Health Education Haake tlwll Football Crimson W Club Page 53 SOPHOMORES Bernadette Furneee TVnino Art Warlm Ganty Kllfniliiint Furtive •To IY H(K-Iii Ofr-Campu PnoaMent. Art Ck H nlor U� y Ilcon.-i l lorikeet iniinif Commit!.� . Ujr Prom Committed Huth Gleason KlUitMhuix Mualr John Goodpastcr MoC|o i ry Health Riiumdon Elwood Hansman Kill risburr Klwtlre •irrheafnt Kami AsHiKtanl Pool hit || llan oi intrHiiiura) ll«« � kr-t hull Luc.lie Gregory H« « nu¬ ll U f|c VUf pivaUknt A. K_ orr-t ' an.i.iiH Triple Trlu A ' m|� i� J| ChoruH V T 1 Cm m la Ihulf ' P ' oyd Hartvtgeon Kphr«in Klee tire Virginia Qeehan Kll«-ri nli urx Knxliah Gilbert Gilea Kirk Mon Klcrtivc l M 54 Kathryn Qynn Puyallup AIiihii- Secretary, Utile • Thrater !� ••• Koval Kumilv Ticker .sak Man- ajrer, ••Cork Robin Orrheatra Jeaaie Hays Kllrii«l iirr Kiurllsh Eva Howard Klknshur� f i (I Srii-nop Goldie Howard Kllenehurpr KnielUh Laiar Hovland Marvavllk lirulth KtliM-jir inn Ihtnvt- Uranus t Mitipua Crier Soi §4,1 Cim,inlaaPi n r. orf-i ' unipuj A. A. Council ; rnmlU M- for lirlHtniAo Tca Albert Ivi CmmUo R,, .k Kin-live Piraldent. KnlKlite of Claw SOPHOMORES Artio Jimi« lone Lei for Luella McGrath Ernestine Millar (Julncy Art M John History Wutenille Sekihw and i • i .1 i - Kuppn PI «ioMeridnle ICnnllHh H� •oratory. Off-Campus Adelaide Kemp Tut ' onm fclkdlvt Virginia King iranitvl«w Soltnu- ami Matin? mu tii-« W. A- A. Carolyn Lehman Twlsp Kngllsh Kuppu PI Committee, ”Co fc Kobln” Off-Campus Club Women ' s 1,ensile Alone Leonardy Wenatchee Lo, « WcHoea English lloeey. Montana Women Oln Club Art Citheetra A Cupp llu Chorus Wanda Lyall Cramtvlew History Miry McLennan lvJlensburj; Klectlv e Art Club Ny ketn Committee, Off- � ’iiiup iik Teu 4 ' umpiiH Crier Viola Lynn IVshnstin English John McMInds Shelton KnelOh Knot bn II W « iu� . Intratnuml IlMHki ' tbull Margaret Mue Cfte Blum Knulinh Soon-iury, Rue bonMNi Mary Nelson Uoldendale IJnulinh Treasurer. Kamola Myrtle Newby l tli-nsburs History Fane 55 SOPHOMORES Marie Newton Cle Klum KnvIiHh Muriel Nolan Yaoolt History Fay Orr Yakima History Vlv.anne Post Olympia Music Vl«t PT «| |ifnt, Hue l-i.mlmnl • ' n hr-sira Triple Trio A :tp|M-|lu Chorus L am Drama Pag 56 Emerson Potter Yakima Elective Keillor 1 33 11 yokel it • aiiipua Cri«-r Itiixinens HI mutter. RoynI Family Little Art Theater Co-aurlmr The First American Beatrice Preble Alierdcon EriKiish ii � al Family Little Art Theater All - Colbw Review Sue l miimrd Ansc-mldy Kappa Fl Grace Poe KlI.riMhuru Special Gilman Ronald Colville Health Education Last of the Lawriea Frank Roy Cltehalis lllstoiy Ralph Riegel ICIleitHljure Health Education ' Sham Lester Rodman Kll iiMhurf Kir- live A Cap|ieila Chorus Lydia Ruud Richland Munir « ' «‘h - tra Christ inns Concert A Cap ji. I in Chorus Music Club Leon Sanders Colville llraltli Education Evelyn Shockley Runnysldo Musk A C.ippriLn Chorus lCIIcnsIiurir Elective Will Art Theater Guild Campus Crier Marvin Stevens ICIlensburc’ Art Little Art Theater Guild Art Club Ordieitm “Cork Robin SOPHOMORES Madge Stipp Maurice Teeta Naomi Tucker Roy Weaver Cte Blum KnumeJnw Silver Cre k BUen«burc KrufltHh Science and Knicliah KnsUsh liunrr I ram ln the malice Treasurer, Sue Tennis Secretary. Wom«n’i Knuchte of the Claw LrfKnherd Bualnetoi Manager, Campus Crier Bor. Com., W. A. A. Grace Stockdale F.llfnwliurif n««t Ive I.lttle Art Th st r “Shaun Serruce Thompson I loiiulam Science ami Mathematic ’li i ixt ii u i Tea Committee V. A. A. Club A Cappella chorus Helen Sullivan Kfihrnta Kmrlinh Alwin Svendeon Kllc-nsbure Science and Mathematics Hermlole n Knight of the Claw Ruth Thompson Grandview Munir A i n|’i � ‘l In Chorus Irlpli Trio Orel-jesti fimstma Tea Committee Bernice Toler Kllrnabura Knicllnh Myra Van Winkle Auburn Art Vice Proa., Art Club Glue Club Ka| |ia PI ITnsw Club H enry Zock Pe Kll History Nr Will ati Club Student Council Intramural I lit xlt • I bull Secretary, Mt-n’a Club • Si Ii niul Dali Committee Elna Vlckerman EtlcnaburK History Isabel Zumwalt Rlleiielmrx Kngllah Richard Waldron KalnhrhUro Science and Muthcmatica Miriam Zumwalt IGlIennbunf Krmlhh PAge 67 FRESHMEN Bllteter Or n r Jose Qodrcro bitterer Johnson || Miss O ' Leary THE FRESHMAN CLASS Ilic Freshman clan is especially fortunate in having an efficient, active group of student who have proved their ability to contribute to all field of activity which enter into the making of school life here. At the beginning of the school year the class began the establishment of themselves as an important unit in the school by giving a Freshman mixer in kamola Hall I he playing of games, special feature dances, entertainment, and refreshments proved to be ideal conditions for the beginning of friend¬ ships. Later in the evening the upperclassmen joined the freshmen and help¬ ed to make this a most successful affair. During the winter quarter the class sponsored a dance once more at Kamola. In the spring quarter the most in¬ teresting activity of the Freshmen was their annual frolic, which proved a very gala and enjoyable entertainment and dance. Members of the class also took their part in athletics, dramatics and work on the school publication, as well as showing their scholarship ability. Since the Normal Schools have been put on a four-year basis, the mem¬ bers of the Freshman class will have time to establish themselves in the activi¬ ties of the school and prepare for the later duties and responsibilities that will fall upon them when they have become upperclassmen. I Minsk! (Jriner .. Beatrice Bllleter. • 1 ' • I • • T I l S. Beatrice Hillrtrr Kat her i no Brodrero John HoU Philip Fltterer.... Miss Eileen O ' Leary OFFICERS ...«... President President .Vice-President _ Seif etary-Treusurer Sergeant At-Arms Social Commissioner ..Faculty Adviser Page 59 FRESHMEN Abraham Aiiolphson A nderton Billet er Olrkatt Blade Blakeley Bloch Boardman Bodrero Bowlaby Breckon Brondt Birke Burnett Burnham Carr Casey Champlm Costello B. Colwell Cram I. Colwell Curie Collins Croetiy Conner Davis Cormicle De Caro Page €•� FRESHMEN Decker Faust Hadley Hartman Howard De Leo Faulkner Hakola Haabrouck Hunt Dickey Fitterer Hales Hschtner Ireland Eaden GaUt Hansen Henderson Jorgensen Edwards Grant Hare Herold Kahklen Edw«rdi Guisiano Hartman Holloway Kern Pane G1 FRESHMEN Klug Lambert Ledbettur Lindberg Mclllsh Loere McDaniel McForijnd Malmgren Mason Massouras Long Minton Montgomery Moree Morse Mounts Nicholl Normlle Osborn Osrot ich Paul Peterson Phelps Pinnoy Querido Ramsey Rice Roberts Ryan Page 62 FRESHMEN Salter Smith Swanson T ulloch Weick Shingler Sorenson Sweansy Valin Wees Seibel Stiegler Taylor Vause White Shipman Bonebrake Telban Walker Whitmore Sklen Smith TJossem Wallace Willard Skinner Stonebridge Thompson Waiters Williams Page 63 New students ft died with wonder and surprise At new surroundings and routine Thrill of new experiences Development of social unity Stimulating associations Adventures in learning Artistic expression Athletic pleasures Security Poise Broad expanse of knowledge and interests Growth of Individuals ACTIVITIES II RhinlT ,e f rkened val °’ «P from the twilight night, Kismg fiom chaos, ever-chamr[ u r Mightiest of earth— (’ontrolling, compelling— Grow, 0 man, Grow! Grow, 0 man most blessed! PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS THE HYAKEM The Hyakem has bean fortunate this year in having experienced per¬ sons among both the faculty advisers and the staff itself. Miss Pauline Johnson supervised the art work and contributed greatly to it. Miss Jean McMorran and Miss Margaret Coffin assisted with the editorial work. Mr. H. Glenn Hogue again acted as general adviser to the book, taking care of the photographic work, financial status, and the vari¬ ous other necessary and important hogue Johnson details. The cooperation of these faculty members has been greatly appreciated by the staff. The staff of the 1933 Hyakem has tried to bring together the important events and activities of the year in the most interesting manner possible. I he members of the staff feel that their work has been an excellent opportunity for them to gain experience in journalism as well as in the many details in¬ volved in the building of a yearbook. It is generally felt that their efforts have been more than repaid by the experience gained. Every year the Hyakem has gained in importance and significance. It has become an integral part of the school, and is regarded as the only com¬ plete record of the activities of the year. The number of students who will¬ ingly assisted with the work this year attests to the rapidly growing interest in the book. THE CAMPUS CRIER The Campus Crier this year went beyond upholding the high standards of last year ' s staff and established a new precedent for succeeding staffs. A permanent staff was elected in the fall, and with but a few changes remained the same all year. During the first two quarters, the work on the paper was done in large part by the classes in newswriting. Mr. N. E. Hinch acted as faculty adviser during the fall and spring quarters. While he was away on leave of absence during the winter quarter, his duties as adviser were assumed by Miss Jean McMorran. The regularity of the Crier’s appearance each week, its contents of inter¬ esting. well-wTitten news, its present¬ ation of school problems and pro¬ jects, and its active part in school life have all been appreciated by the student body. In addition to the ex¬ perience afforded the members of the editorial and business staffs and the enjoyment given to students in general, it is well recognized that the Campus Crier plays an important part in school activities. The staff and Its advisers have been success¬ ful in their striving to edit a paper of interest, of value, and of usefulness, the Crier’s success has well reward¬ ed their efforts. McMorran hinch Page 71 PUBLICATIONS EMERSON POTTER Editor ERIC DE SOER Assistant Editor THE HYAKEM We have chosen growth for the theme of the lM. ' l Hyukem because of It relationship to nur life anil to our school. Growth may tie considered on a universal scale; it may be narrowed down to pertain only to men: and it may he reduced still further and regarded only as it ufrert our school. It Is partly a each or these, hut principally as the last, that we wish for you to think or growth in con¬ nection with this yearbook. It has been our Intention to give an im¬ pression of the natural forces of growth which are the cause of a constant process of evolu¬ tion and change that Is evident in all life and matter. Wishing to stress in particular the growth, both past anil present, in education, we have sought to assemble records of the various school activities and arrange them � o that their development Is apparent. Cur school itself is in a process of growth and development. By inspiring in us that same growth, it has fulfilled its duty—the duty of not only giving us academic instruc¬ tion, but also of broadening our social inter¬ ests and activities and preparing us to meet successfully the various experiences of life. We feel that after every year spent here, each or us can see clearly the growth he has made. This combined growLh of Individuals marks the growth of the school. And so, as we in¬ terpret through the art and editorial detail or our book the growth of man and his ac¬ tivities, we ask you to consider the relation¬ ship of this growth to our lire at school. EMERSON POTTER, EDITOR. Berg Page 72 Colwell Colwell Da vi Decker PUBLICATIONS THE HYAKEM STAFF Editorial Staff Editor Einersun Potter tnt Editor Rill Da Boer Faculty Adviser _ H. (ilenti Hogue Business Staff llualness Muuafter _ Naomi Edwards Assistant litisluess Manager .... Iceland Jackson Advertising Manager.. Merrylees Clote Clrenlation Manager Hester Rodman NAOMI EDWARDS Business Manager Production Staff Administration Society Women’s Athletics Men ' s Athletics Drama —__-_ Music _ Organizations. Classes _ Bernice Colwell Angeline Massounis HoImtI Colwell _ Florence Decker _ Claude Berg _ Ina Davis Art Staff ' li. I.- r 11ii iv Ur i no Randall Photography .... Mary McLennan Fred Thomet MERRYLEES CLUTK Advertising Manager Rodman Jackson Massouras McLennan Randall Page 73 IPUBUCATDQNS ROBERT COLWELL Editor NELLIE WILLIAMS Associate Editor THE CAMPUS CRIER All newspapers ur published by a few for tin- many, and so It has been with the Campus Crier. Throughout tile entire year a few have worked hard attempting to adequately coyer and write up all events and items of Interest In order that the many may know and enjoy reading about them. We realise that all events were not covered and that all stories were not written in the best possible manner, but we feel that the majority have been pleased. The editorial department has from time to time tried to express true student opinion concerning current problems facing the Asso¬ ciated Students us a whole, and has added the feature, What We Think About Things. to the paper as a means through which all may give their views. During the Autumn and Spring quarters most of the copy was turned in by volunteer workers, while during the Winter session the N ' ewswriting class, under the direction or Miss McMorrun, wrote the majority of the stories. Through the aide work of the advertising de¬ partment the Crter was nearly able to support Itself most of the time, and bad it not been for the scarcity of money it would have been wholly self-supporting. I wish to express my appreciation to the volunteer workers who did much to lighten the task of editing the paper throughout the year, and to my two associate editors, Nellie Williams and Florence Itcatlon, And I especially wish to express m.v sincere appreciation lo Mr. Hlnch and Miss McMorrun who, through their untiring efforts and much needed advice, have maintained the standard of excellency of the patter. ROBERT E. COLWELL. Editor. Adolphion Bird Brlsbln Carr Clute CUamplln Colwell De Boer Masaourao Mollish l age 74 PUBLICATIONS THE CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editorial Staff Editor __ Robert E. Colwell Associate Editor _ Nellie Williams Assistant Editors _ Florence ltratton Emma Darter Business Staff nuatness Manager -- - Roy Wearer Assistant Manager..- Ray Hellish Production Staff Editorial Writ ers _ Charles Scott Eric De Soer, Angelina Masaouras Sports Editor ___ Thomas Shipman Lost and Found -Ethel Tcltuin Reporters .. Louise Brtsbln, Bernice Colwell. Elsie Adolphson. Louise lm- rle, Dorothy White, Sosle Champlin, Merry- ieea Clute. Bernice Toler, Florence Carr, Florence Sterling. Edward Stlegler, Carolyn Prince, Byron Roberts, Richard Waldron. Zita Hansen, Dick Bird, Willard Kublin, Naomi Tucker, Joe I.orioe, Alden Bice, HOY WEAVER Manager FLORENCE DRATTON Akhittant Editor Sterling White Prince Stlegler Roberto Telban Rublin Toxer Shipman Waldron Page 75 Carvings On stones and sides of cliffs Child like arabesqu es Of intricate design Clay cylinders and bricks Papyrus Egyptian hieroglyphics Alphabet of the Phoenicians Manuscripts copied and preserved Invention of the printing-press Clear rows of type Expressive , varied, easily-read Growth of Written Word SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SOCOAL ACTDVOTIES WOMEN S LEAGUE TEA A meeting of student und faculty at a formal tea la an honored annual custom aponaored by the Women ' s Iveutrue, The guests tliisi year were received In the Green Room and Blue Room of Kaniola Hall, which were tastefully decorated with autumn flowers. Miss Margaret Coffin, Dean of Women, the officer of Sue Lombard. Kntnola Hall, and the Wo¬ men ' s League were the hostesses. This opening tea proved to be one of the most pleasing of the season. FACULTY RECEPTION To upen the school year with a well acquainted, friendly faculty, the Pres¬ ident of the Normal School holds a re¬ ception for his faculty members at the beginning of each fail term. This year Dr, and Mrs. McConnell received in their home, which was ulLraetlvely decorated with baskets of fall flow-era of chrysanthemums, as¬ ter . and dahlias Mrs. McConnell presided at the urns and girls from the two women ' s halls aided in the serving. Miss Jean McMorran. Mr. John Hopper, and Mr. Walter Huff¬ man gave several pleasing musical numbers during the evening. SNOW BALL With a winter scene of Icicles, sllrer-Upped firs, and railing snow, the Snow Bali, first formal dance of the year, sponsored by the Women ' s league, lived up to its reputa¬ tion as being one of the most delightful winter affairs. Although held in the new gym. there was no more than sufficient room for the record crowd attending. An “Icicle Dance by Mis Durothy George and a swirling snowfall added greatly in making the Snow Ball a thoroughly beautiful and artistic affair. CHRIS ! MAS TEA Unusually rine and appropriate music gave the Christmus Teu an air of charm and dignity not easily forgotten. Without exception. Christmas Tea always has the largest attendance of any of the teas, for it has a tradition and appeal that draws back the sludeuts year after year. Last season ' s program strengthened that appeal through the great simplicity and effectiveness of the decorating and the muaicul program, all of which engraved “Merry Christmas—peace on earth, goud will to men Into the hearts of those present. Page 79 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES transportation and the A. S B. served the VARSITY BALL Sponsored by the Crimson W men the Varsity Ball was a most tucceseful dance. The dining hall at Sue Lombard was used and the long, low, pleasant room, left underorated, gave an air of charming simplicity to the informiil that could hare been achieved In no other manner or place. Intermission numbers by Frances™ de Caro were most charm¬ ing and appropriate to the occasion. This succeBarul informal paved the way Tor several similar dances held through¬ out tile year by other campus clubs and organisations. WINTER SPORTS PICNIC With a preceiling heavy snowfall that made conditions Ideal, the Winter Sports Picnic, an annual affair, was one of the most successful picnics ever held. The Chain tier of Commerce furnished the refreshments, which amounted In quantity and quality to a banquet. Contests and stunts with prixe awards added interest to tlie usual program of tobogganing, skiing and sliding. CUPIDS INFORMAL The informala this year proved to be quite as enjoyable as the formats. Cupid ' s Informal, sponsored hy the Junior Class was especially charming It was held In tlie old gym. and although decorations were not used, the affair was noticeably a success for the atmosphere was conducive to a good time Novelty favors given at the door and a Master of Ceremonies were agreeahle Innovations. During intermission time a . hlselers- dunce was held into which the participants entered with the spirit and en- thuniugfii (hat typified the entire evening. COLONIAL BALL Curtsies and bows would not have been out of place at the Colonial Ball, for the old-fashioned charm of this formal dan™ seemed to require the chivalry and manners ol bygone days. The sophomores made their one formal a very artistic affair ut which the students, faculty members, and townspeople merrily tripped the light fantastic amid the soil, dignified decorations of suine mauve decade. W. A. A. CARNIVAL What a ballyhoo the bali.vbooers made at the W. A. A. Carnival! Sideshows, more sideshows, and still more sideshows of every conceivable nature were Installed. Madge Stlpp as chairman of the affair assured a wide variety of amusements to suit every taste. One of the best shows was a trip through the White House, while the inter¬ mission number, which was some excellent tumbling by eight of the W. A, A. Club members was unexpectedly good. The jitney dance, however, was most highlv pat¬ ronised. l age SO Sophist discussions Of Greek philosophers Meetings in Roman Forum Love-courts and tournaments Rich conversation Of Elizabethan taverns Regal beauty Of French courts Elegance and prudence Of colonial society Modern etiquette And manners Growth of Social Activity DRAMA DRAMA THE LITTLE ART THEATER Well, here we are, all out of breath. What a climb this has been I But at last we have reached our destination, and there is the sign of the Little Art Theater with the quaint old lamp above it. Shall we go in? Why, there is Miss O ' Leary in the vestibule. She doesn ' t seem to notice us. I wonder what she sees inside those parted curtains. Perhaps it is the beginning oral interpretation class practising the Congo.” Maybe someone is reading a play. Do you suppose it is a poor Freshman struggling with phon¬ etic speech? Careful with your r ' s my friend! Maybe it is a meeting of the Little Art I heater Guild planning for Guild Gaities. Whatever it is we ' d like to see it, and Miss O ' Leary looks as if she might let us take a peek if we don’t make any noise. Oh, now we sec what she was watching. None of our guesses was right. It is one of the girls telling her fairy story to a class of Normal School students trying to be kindergarteners. They are doing pretty well, don ' t you think? Willard Rublin says, Teacher, I ' ve heard that story before.” Don ' t you wish we could go in and visit? Wouldn ' t it be fun to belong to this class? The Little Art Theater is one of the most interesting rooms on the campus. Its unique curtain, covered with designs and figures, offers some¬ thing new and different with each inspection. On the stage the velvet cyclo- rama offers an adaptable background for many a play, skit, and other dra¬ matic presentation. This room is the workshop for all quarterly student productions. Drama is studied not only from the acting standpoint but also from the standpoint of history, literature, and production. If one feels that he is an actor in the raw, so to speak, and that he will be a Barrymore or Arliss some day, an oppor¬ tunity is given him to cultivate his talent. If he feels that he has an urge to know Shakespeare better, or Sophocles, or Galsworthy, or Barrie, or Eugene O ' Neill, he has this desire gratified. Don ' t you think it would be fun to walk through the vestibule with Miss O ' Leary and find out about some of those things? Perhaps you will be famous some day. Who knows? Page 5 DRAMA THE ROYAL FAMILY THE ROYAL FAMILY OF BROADWAY ac,edl w ell directed play was presented during spring quar¬ ter 1932. I he story was of a family of actors in New York and the inter¬ esting complexities of their lives. Tire result of having so many artistic temperaments in one family was both humorous and tragic. The resemblance of the characters in this play to a well-known family of contemporary actors and actresses added interest to the many life like situations. d- . T-l C ? lay ' £? di J c ‘ ed b v Miss Eileen O ' Leary. The cast included: Dick Hird ChaHotte Des Voigne Cleta Johnson, Virgil Carroll, Jack Bird. Beatrice Preble, Irances Decker, Ralph Riegel, John Stehman. Russell Jones. Joe Loring, Marvin Stevens. Ruth Gleason. Ray Treichal. Dick Rodman COCK ROBIN Who killed Cock Robin? We can ' t blame the sparrow this time. He wasn t even there. Can you imagine anyone daring to commit a murder during a duel scene in a play before an audience of six hundred witnesses, and getting away with it? It can be done. We saw it happen. The Cope Valley Players were giving a benefit performance. It was to be an eighteenth cen- tury play with much action and color. On the evening of the performance during the duel scene, Hancock Rob¬ inson. the leading man, was killed, stabbed in the back! This, of course, dis¬ continued the play and the remaining acts of the main play were devoted to clearing up the mystery of Robinson ' s death. After the cast had been accused and cross-examined by almost everyone present, McCauliffe, the director, was discovered to be guilty. When his motive was revealed everyone decided that he was justified and agreed not to testify against him. The play was capably directed by Miss O’Leary. The following people made up the cast: Phil bitterer. Peggy Fitterer, Dick Bird. Harel Carl. Louis Burnett. Barbara Kohler. Catherine Bodrero, Robert Decker. Gilman Ronald Marvin Stephens. Ralph Backs. Donald Cram. Page 86 DRAMA THE LAST OF THE LOWRIES This was a one-act play presented by Miss O’Leary ' s play production class. It was given for a special student body assembly and was much en¬ joyed and appreciated by the students and townspeople. 1 he story is of some South Carolina Creoles. The men of the family have been fugitives from justice for a long time, and at last the police have all except Henry Barry, one of the sons. The play depicts the grief of the women of the family over the loss of these men and their final sorrow over Henry Barry, who kills himself rather than be taken. The play was written by Paul Green, the author of In Abraham’s Bosom. The cast included: Louise Jorgenson, Peggy Fitterer, Florence Williams, and Gilman Ronald. SHAM This play was presented at the same time as ' Last of the Lowries. It is of the drawing room comedy type, characterized by sparkling dialogue and clever acting. The plot consists of a thief’s entering the house of a com¬ fortably established family in New York. He is a cultured thief of discrim¬ inating tastes and he soon finds that there is nothing genuine in any of the possessions of the family- While he is there the man and his wife return from the theater. The thief tells them that he has found nothing worth tak¬ ing, and soon has them begging him to take one thing at least While he is still there a newspaper reporter enters, and more complications develop. Those taking part were Grace Stockdale, Louis Burnett, Ralph Riegel, and Jack Bird. The play was given under the direction of Miss O ' Leary. rage S7 Joyous revels Of thanksgiving to Dionysus Grecian art, Aeschylean glory Masks and keen-edged words Miracles, m oralities Strength and poetic beauty Of Elizabethan tragedy Pointing the way to live Through presentation of human sorrows and joys Power of portrayal Of human emotions Reliving of life Growth of the Drama MUSIC MUSIC Wanich«k W� bb McConnell Octrander McMorran Huffman THE MADRIGAL CLUB One of the most active departments on the campus in the Music De¬ partment. Besides the musical programs which it has sponsored, it has will¬ ingly cooperated in providing music for school plays, teas, receptions, and many community entertainments. Under the auspices of this department, Mr. John Hopper, Walter F. Huffman, Francis J. Pyle. Jean McMorran, Miss Davies, and advanced music students have frequently appeared in recital. The Music Department has sponsored several new musical organizations this year. Outstanding among these is the Madrigal Club, organized by F. Walter Huffman. This group is composed of six singers who, seated in¬ formally about a circular table, inter pret old Elizabethan madrigals. I he singing is done entirely without instrumental accompaniment, and much of its charm lies in the polyphonic nature of the music. The Madrigal Club has appeared on numerous programs at the Normal School and in the community. It has also appeared on programs at V ultima and Seattle. One of the most charming events of the year was the program of Olden Musick given at the Little Art Theatre. This was a costume recital of Eliza¬ bethan madrigals with musical numbers interspersed with dialogue which gave continuity to the theme. The old English motif was carried out in costumes, stage setting, dialogue and programmes, and the event was unique in the history of campus musical presentations. On the same program Francis J. Pyle played the Sonata in A major for violin by Carreili and Mr. Huffman sang several solos. In April the Madrigal Club look part in the musical program of the Northwest Supervisors ' Conference which convened in Seattle. It was also a featured attraction on programs of the State Federation of Music Clubs. The members of the Madrigal Club were: F. Walter Huffman, Jean Mc¬ Morran. Gertrude Ostrander, Alma McConnell, Norman R. Webb, and Law¬ rence Wanichek. rage 91 MUSIC ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Francis J. Pyle, the orchestra and smaller instru¬ mental groups chosen from among its members have taken part not only in the regular programs and assemblies sponsored by the Normal School, but have cooperated willingly in providing music for community entertainments. The orchestra has for a long time observed the tradition of playing only the finest music fTom orchestral literature. At the Christinas program the ' ’Pastoral” from the Christmas Oratorio by Bach and the Hallelujah Chorus by Handel and numbers by Mozart and Bizet were played. The orchestra also appeared on the program of the winter concert, playing a movement from Mozart ' s Symphony in G minor and providing the orchestral accompani¬ ment to the piano Concerto in A minor by Schumann, which was played by Miss Davies and which proved to be one of the most outstanding numbers on the program. Members of the orchestra were: George F. Beck. Claude Berg, Max Berger. Alden Bice. Don Birkett. Betty Both. Maybert Brain. Alva Bull, Wal¬ ter Bull. Jack Catlin. Susie Champlin. Frances Decker, Robert Decker, Jane Fuller. Fred Guisiano, Dean Hartman, Margaret Hartman, Genevieve John¬ son. Ray Moree, Vivianne Post, Carolyn Prince, l.ester Rodman, Lydia Ruud, Adolph Sandin, Katherine Smyser, Mary P. Sutphin, Ruth Thompson, Joseph C. Trainor, Lawrence Wanichek, Florence Williams, Mildred Wise. At the Christmas program the String Quartet, under the direc¬ tion of Francis J. Pyle, played a movement from the Quartet in D major by Haydn and the Andante Cantabile by Tachai- kowski. One of the finest musical offerings during the winter quar¬ ter was the playing of the Quin¬ tet in . E minor by Schumann with Miss Davies at the piano. Both the quartet and the orches¬ tra took a prominent part on the program of the State Federation of Music Clubs. Pair 92 Pyt«, Beffl. Huffman, Beck MUSIC THE A CAPPELLA CHORUS The A Cappella Chorus is also a new musical organization on the campus this year It is composed of mixed voices that sing without instrumental ac¬ companiment Under the direction of F. Walter Huffman, this group ha. ap¬ peared on many programs in Ellensburg and Y akima. During the week ot the State Federation of Music Clubs it was presented in a recital of sacred music. The A Cappella Chorus made its first public appearance on the Chnst- mas Programs, singing a group of sacred songs by Bach. Praetonus, and Chris¬ tianson. Again, at the Winter Concert it appeared ,n vestments, singing a group of Russian folk songs. A musical novelty on this occasion was the Echo Song by Orlando di Lasso in which a concealed mixed quartet provided the echo effects. Member, of the A Cappella Chorus were: front row, reading from left to right. Mary Jo Estep. Mildred Brooks Vera Regan. Emma Darter. Lucille Peterson. Ruth Thompson. Evelyn Shockley. Bernice 1 hompson. Lucille Gre¬ gory. Vivianne Post, Margaret Hartman. Elizabeth Breckon Carolyn Prince Violet Dempster; second row, Gertru de Hales. Margy Jo Mminlz. Margaret Ness. Lydia Ruud. Alene Leonardy Francs Decker. Charles Scot . Dean Hartman. Lester Rodman. Jeanne Bloch. Martha Buhl. Jane N.choll, Kath¬ arine Gynn. Olive Walters; last row. Joe Lonng. Rudolph Hansen. Arthur Edwards, Ralph Backs. Max Ber¬ ger. Walter Olson. Claude Berg. John Breckon. Joe Kahklen. Ed¬ ward Stiegler. Robert Jose. Don¬ ald Cram. Phil Fitterer. Fred Thomet, William Anderson. On Miss Davies return after a leave of absence, the Girls Triple Trio was reorganized. As in the past, the trio has taken an active part in musical activities at school and in the community. During the convention of the State Fed¬ eration of Music Clubs, the Girls Triple Trio was presented in a concert of sacred music. tMl ! 1 uT . J ft - - Gregory. Stcberg. Poet. Hartman Hnviu-. Hale . Thomp� on. Brain. Ne� rage � 3 Woodland Flutes playing Some sweet wild melody File sound of Orphean lyres Though Eurydices slept unhearing Classic tradition of the pipes of Pa 1 1 ouhadours, minnesingers Ballads, Provencal lyric Martial note of horns Supreme modern expression In symphonic orchestration Operatic power and beauty Growth of Music MEN’S ATHLETICS MEN’S ATHLETICS NICHOLSON BARTO COACHES In Football and Basketball Ellcnsburg Normal has made a truly en¬ viable record during the past seven years. We have won six championships and have been tied but once in each sport. Perhaps the chief factor con¬ tributing to this success has been our high calibre coaching staff. Critics say that in order for a school to have a winning team it must have the mater¬ ial. but the best material in the world cannot be made into a superior finished product without superior guidance, and the material at Ellensburg has been exceptionally fortunate in the quality of guidance it has received. It has been the custom of this school to have one head coach and an assistant. For the past three years Leo Nicholson has been head coach, and dur¬ ing this time his name has become linked with the best coaches in the North¬ west. especially in Basketball. His hoop squad has not only successfully defeated practically every team it has played, with the exception of the ar- sitics of the Universities in the Northwest conference, but has. in the opinion of many experts, been of high enough calibre that it could enter the Northwest conference and emerge with a five hundred winning percentage. I here are very few Normal Schools in the entire country that can boast of such a com¬ pliment. Perhaps the leading reason besides his superior knowledge of sports for Nick ' s success is the fact that he has the unusual ability to see the other fellow’s side and is broad-minded enough to act accordingly. Coming to us in the fall to fill the gap of assistant coach left by the de¬ parture of Adolph Swede ' ' Lindquist. Harold Pete Barto soon found his way into the hearts of the players and other students by contributing more than his share to the making of our victorious grid team. Mr. Barto knows football and many other things from long years of experience and we are certainly proud to have this prince of a fellow as our assistant coach. Tage 97 MEN’S ATHLETOCS Bl«keiey Clough Cope Crosby FOOTBALL Ellensburg 78 U. of Spokane 0 Criss-crosses. flayed line bucks, and sweeping end runs behind beautiful interference enabled the Wildcats to roll up 78 points against the University u.j P r L v u 1 Ro 1 e ? t ,e a . n ,m P re ive opener to the 1932 season. Had Coach Nicholson left his first eleven on the field the score might easily “ d ,h d “ � • — Clough scored three touchdowns. Bruzas two, Mercer two, Sutton. Fuller. Denslow, Sanders, and Yaldason each one. Others who contributed to the rWL T r ' , Ca m Westenheiser. Holl. Bowlsby. Baffaro. Sorweide. Docka. Lentz, Blakely, Hakola. Hovland, Goodpaster, Normile, Crosby Hm Cm � n ' p C Tk ' J K T hcr - Danubio. Beeler. Bird. Osborn, Hoch. McMmds. Burnett, rartch, butphin, and hortier. Ellensburg 7 Gonzaga Frosh 0 A recovered fumble by Westenheiser followed by a forty-seven yard drive climaxed in the last four minute, of play with a touchdown bv Mercer and a well placed kick by Sutphin. gave the Wildcats a hard earned 7-0 victory over the scrappy Gonzaga Frosh aggregation in the second home game, Saturday, October I 5. The fans were given an unusual exhibition of football by McNcese and Remington of Gonzaga, while Westenheiser and Crosby were the stars for tllensburg. This was the first time that Ellensburg played the Irish Frosh Always before they have tangled with the Varsity in Spokane. HONORARY CAPTAIN Before every game. Coach Nicholson appoints a dilferent captain, and so it is customary for ent ' re team at the end of the season when they choose their inspiration medal winner to elect an honorary captain for the past season. This year the honor was awarded to Wilburn Case, who had previously excelled in basketball, and who had proved his mettle as a conscientious end and his ability to lead and to get along with his fellow players. W ' ilburn hails from Prosser and is a Sophomore. CASE Honorary Captain Page 98 MEN’S ATHILETOCS Danublo Freeman Fuller Hako4e Holl Ellensburg 1 4 Pacific Lutheran College 6 Two identical plays. a fake reverse and a spin through the center of the line, with Clough carrying the ball, gave Ellensburg it two touchdown and the third home victory against the Yellow Jackets from Pacific Lutheran College of Tacoma. All scoring was done in the second quarter. Soon after Clough ' s two beautiful 19 and 46 yard runs, a 28-yard pass from Nloc to Stevenson, gave P. L. C. their six points. Three times during the final half the Wildcats marched the ball to the shadows of the goal posts, but lacked the punch to put it over. Chuck Linden, letterman who registered in school late, saw his first action of the season in the game. Danubio of Ellensburg and Willard of Tacoma were the out¬ standing players. Ellensburg 0 Cheney 0 For four long period they battled—the Wildcats and the Savage — thru a drizzle of rain, on a slippery field, with a water-soaked pigskin between them, each striving mightily, but in vain, to push the other behind the goal line and thus gain the 1932 tri-normal grid championship for the respective schools. Each team came once within an ace of scoring. Ellensburg started the game by receiving the kick-off on their goal line and proceeding to march 96 yard only to lose the ball on downs on the four-yard line. Cheney ended the game with the ball resting on the Ellensburg nine-yard line. I hus the two school tied for the championship. ROTARY MEDAL WINNER Every year since 1927 the Ellensburg Rotary club has awarded a medal to the Normal School football player who has been chosen by hi team mates a having been the greatest inspiration to them during the season. Pete Raffaro from Renton was chosen a the winner of the 1932 medal, and justly so. for Pete put everything he had into fulfilling hi guard assignment an d thus gained a reputation of being a consistent and hard-tackling player. BAFFARO Rotdry Medal Winner Pm Re ! !♦ MEN’S ATHMLETICS Hovland Ellensburg 0 Idaho p ros j, 6 cow ‘tlk V ‘ C °rC fidCn, l. SqU “ d °, f « «• descended upon Mos¬ cow. Idaho on November 3 with the intention of repeating Inst year s vie UUJtk C ? hOU tC - ,hcy cft ’ “ adder bl wiser football team They and heavier ' team 8 me W,n ,nB 3,rr k b,okcn b ' a 6-0 defeat by a superior The game which was in no way spectacular was played in a sea of mud and as one observer said, resembled a mud polo game more than a football game. No one man was outstanding. For Ellensburg Bowlsby, McMinds Pernor a d hard L consistent ball. The game was played in gamT B Snd ln af,ernoon the ,cam witnessed the W. S. C. homecoming Ellensburg 26 Bellingham 0 reeulariiv r r a C U B ! in,ne pttrade ' h “ ' continued with almost monotonous regularity the Wildcats overpowered a game, but outclassed Bellingham Vik- ing eleven. 26-0 before a large crowd on the Rodeo Field Armistice Day normal k W,ldca ‘� emched their hold upon the seventh consecutive tri sch3 in s eve P ; 0 y n ets. “ ma, a ' ncd ,he “ ' ° ' d � d ' � b a normal e,„lv E koldin Ur fk U8ed lhree ? m P ' f 1 t « during the game with the reserves easily hold mg the.r own. The Wildcat, ground out I 7 first downs, piling up 239 yards from scrimmage and 40 from passes. Bellingham gained a total of four first down, for 55 yards from scrimmage and 40 from passes Page 100 MEN’S ATHLETICS Sutpftin Si tton Thr� � h r Valdsson Westenhclier Ellcnsburg 0 St. Martin s 20 A loggy. listless, and lazy pack of Wildcats were handed their second defeat of the season by an alert, enthusiastic, and hard-hitting team from St. Martin ' s College in Olympia, November 19. The score was 20-0 and it fully represented the Rangers ' superiority over the Wildcats. I he Rangers out¬ played and out-smarted the teachers from the opening kickoff until the final gun. Only once, in the third quarter, did the Wildcats spark and threaten to score. Their rally was short lived, however. Only the effective kicking by Linden. Clough, and Denslow kept the Rangers from making more than they did. Touchdowns were scored in the first, second, and fourth quarters while Mercer was thrown for a safety in the third. SCHEDULED ELLENSBURG-MONMOUTH GAME Ellcnsburg apparently having the best Normal School team in Washing¬ ton and Monmouth, Oregon, having the best in their state, both schools agTeed to play for the two-state championship on Thanksgiving Day in Yak¬ ima. if arrangements could be completed. The Yakima American Legion agreed to sponsor the play-off, providing both schools were willing to accept a percentage of the gate receipts. Ellcnsburg not having a large expense was favorable to the plan, but the Oregon school felt that they were unable to make the trip unless a flat sum were guaranteed beforehand. This could not be arranged and so the game was cancelled. Page 101 MEN’S ATHLETICS FOOTBALL durin 8 L F l | l 9 n 32 b “c B a n ' l hu, ?° Tn j Norn “ r Championship unng ine . . scason - but the y were forced to share it with , playoff not being possible This championship place the Wildcat, champ bv .bh eV V COn T U c V , y ” r8 i du « M ‘� ey have nof beln beaten cU v. kL ' ’ h Ve b ied b “‘ « “ ' «■— The following Saturday. October 15. the Wildcats met the C reshman team from Spokane here on the Rodeo field in their annual Home biTIhe onTv e tou T M 8ame T f ( ° U8h ‘h ughout with Ellensburg .cor- waa Ellensturg 7-G 0 o W n aga 0. ' ' mi Ut ° ' pUy final score in rh lhe .t j d t a ' mCt ,hc ,,r °. ns P cific Lutheran College of Tacoma eleven doubdnl f ' !h h ° mC IjT ' and Had n ° ' been ,or a ' ' ickv second half it is doubtful if they would have emerged victorious. | n the second half Fllcns- U-R 0 L e C 6° ,0Uchd0W d P L C - The game ended. Fliensburg And then came the crucial battle with the Savages in Cheney ITe iramo noT readv o |l tK ‘ i f “ voritc - but � • « Wildcat, were j g }° l .° | e ' 5 ,r championship merely because the eastern state fans said they should. The game ended 0-0. vember V S rCO h nCe aCC ° m J P f nied ' , he Wildcats to Moscow. Idaho, on No- them b hv 5 |h t d | hey r r ,Ur ? h L 0rn ® ,h r ncxt d � y with a defeat of 6-0 handed m by the University of Idaho hrenhman eleven. NeX i ame i ,be , fina ! ' onfarenc e game with Bellingham Normal. The game was played on Armistice Day before a large crowd which became bored r n,b ed b h mon ? t ° ny “f ‘he Wildcat touchdown parade. The Vikings rc- «rndT r Q 1 ceiirn ' e rr ' a?s act m defeat, rha team from St.Martin � College handed them a 20-0 beating. eleveI N U L d W Ttf f heduled }° mee ‘ ,he Monmouth, Oregon normal OreJon b k,m f 0 ™ anlcs 8 ,v,n K da V • play for the two-state title, but the than ?rv , d M . 0 , ata ' home a d rc ‘ a ‘ ' heir title intact rather than try to double it, and the frame wax cancelled u ,J?� • . . � -° 120 ... Page 102 MEN’S ATHLETICS Ritgel Ganty Anthony Andoroon Shinglor HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON The Wildcat team of 1932-1933 are certainly to be complimented on their feat in upholding the past record and hope9 of their predecessors. They again won claim to the tri-normal football championship, and cinched their hold on the hoop title. This season ' s honors brings the total to six con¬ secutive football championships and one Lie and five basketball championships and one lie in as many consecutive years. They did not, however, play for the Northwest football or basketball title which they won last year. The Ellensburg grid eleven opened their football season with three im¬ pressive victories on the home field; against the University of Spokane by a score of 73-0, against Gonzaga University by a score of 7-0 in the Homecoming classic, and against the Pacific Lutheran College of I acoma by a score of 14-6. Coaches Nicholson and Barto then took their Cats ' ’ to Cheney to see if they could claw another tri-normal title from them. It was a hard, damp, bitterly fought game played in the rain, and it ended in two goose eggs. Next came the University of Idaho Freshmen who handed the boys their first defeat. It wa9 only 6-0. On Armistice Day the Bellingham Vikings came to town with the hopes of ousting Ellensburg from its throne, but were turned away by a 26-0 score. After Bellingham came the St. Mar¬ tin ' s eleven, and how they came. The just pushed the Wildcats all over the field and won the game by 20 points. In basketball Ellensburg had a truly great team. Several who saw them play declared that they could have entered the Northwest conference and emerged with a five hundred winning average at least, That this was not a misplaced statement was proved by the showing made by the Wildcats against the University of Washington, the University of British Columbia, the Uni¬ versity of Montana, and other schooU. Against our two ancient rivals for the tri-normal title the Wildcats did exceptionally well by defeating Bellingham by scores of 53-23, and 42-29, but against Cheney they were unable to win so easily. However, the game ended 35-20 and 34-32 in favor of Ellnsburg. Although the Wildcats did not make their trip through Idaho and Oregon during the Christmas vacation a� they did last year, they added the University of Montana to their schedule. The W’ildcat9 were able to defeat the Grizzlies which gives them considerable prestige over other small schools. Local fans were also given the pleasure of seeing how basketball is played in Canada when the University of British Columbia met the Wildcats here. Page 103 MEN’S ATHLETOCS HA5KF.TBALL | but ° e , ™ an re,urnil ' 8 from last year championship snuad S;tcj o i o ;;; d Bar, ° ' a,id « °°i� «- C rai look ' d ?oZ,d “. m any wav U u ' ind d were they disappointed in any way. W hen the initial call was sent out by the coaches it was noi Uine hc re,ur f n ' ? 8 C L am P IOn8 who an,were d. but also an exceptionally prom¬ ising group of Freshmen, many of whom before the season was ove were o boat ofV ar Tll , ThW W V he l ‘ Iat ’ CaSOn ,ha ,he Coach been able to boast of three full teams of almost equal calibre. r J he learn let the public in general know that they were not afraid to S 8chedule . s defeating the powerful Piper and Taft five from present and ' ° P The P ' P d Taftteam was composed o present and ex-university players. r e ,.7 ? ® cc . ond encounter was in the form of a practice game with I re 47°!o ' l 5. E ' laUndry ,VC Which ,he Wildcat8 bad no difficulty in winningby in ,k T hrn . came ‘betwo-game series with the University of British Columbia in the local gym. I his was the first time that local fans had ever been given the rT ”1 “ ,e “ m fr °IV u f ® re ' « c °untry play here. Fhe Wildcat, took the first game by a score of 38-22 and the second by 33-20. After ptaying the U. B. C.. Coach Nicholson took his hoopster, to Seattle to ICC if they could defeat the Husky Varsity five. And thev nnrlv ,Jirl in thcr firs, game. The Wildcat, led a, several points in the e ' ncounter by a last quarter rally gave the University boys a 38-24 victorv | h ,L . j game the Huskies had hit their stride and won easily by a score of 40-1 5 ° n One more game was played before the conference season opened that being with St. Martin s. Ellensburg won this 29-24. Page 104 flEN’S ATHLETICS Burnett. Danubio. Norrnde, Dickey Ames, Grant. Ivie Ellensburg 53 Bellingham 23 The Wildcat’s tri-normal conference hoop schedule opened on the local floor against the Rellingham Vikings. The game was well-played, but rough in spots with 23 personal fouls being made. Ellensburg ran up a lead of 30-9 in the first half, which they increased to 53-23 before the final gun. Haney, Ellensburg center, lead the scorers with 19 points. Ellensburg 35 Cheney 20 Living up to their name as well as their reputation, the Cheney Savages descended upon Ellensburg on February 4. in high hopes of downing the Mighty Cats on their own floor. And until late in the final quarter no one knew whether they would succeed or not. The score sec-sawed back and forth until during the last few minutes of the game the Wildcats, led by Sill, staged a rally which gave them the game by a fifteen point margin. Twenty- eight personal fouls were made. Ellensburg 42 Bellingham 29 The Wildcats journeyed to Bellingham on February 8, and cinched for themselves at least a tie on the 1933 championship by defeating the Vikings, 41-29. In this game Sill again proved his scoring ability by ringing the loop for I 4 counters. Ellensburg 34 Cheney 32 On Cheney ' s floor the evening of February 24. occurred the game of games, which gave Ellensburg her sixth championship. Before a huge crowd, the teams fought on even footing, neither being able to hold a lead for more than a few minutes. Two foul shots in the last minute gave the Wildcats victory. Haney played his last conference game in a blaze of glory, by mak¬ ing 15 points himself and shutting his rival of four years out with but a single basket. This game will certainly go down in the histories of both schools. Page 105 MEN’S ATHLETICS Burn«tt, McMindft, Norm tie, Hakol . Handall, Grant INTRAMURAL This year the Athletic Department has not only maintained the high standard of intramural sports, but have increased their scope. The intra- mural sports in this school arc even more important than are the inter-school sports because they cover a greater number of students who otherwise would be forced to get their recreation in a dull uninteresting gymnasium class, there has been a noted increase in the interest in the intramural program as is evidenced by the fact that an ever-increasing number are participating in hem. Here also every boy is given a chance to participate on some team even though he be of inferior athletic ability. All teams are made as nearly equal as possible by Coach Nicholson. During the winter quarter the chief interest in intramural centered around the basketball tournament in which six teams competed for the title. The race was very close with the Polecats proving too strong in more than one way tor the firemen and other teams. The tournament was conducted so that each team played each other team four games and the one having the high- e t average of victories wav declared the champion. In the last few weeks of the winter quarter an intramural handball tour¬ nament was carried off. The tournament was open to all. I he entrants drew lor their opponents and one loss eliminated them from the championship race. At the beginning very few of the boys knew much about the old Irish game, but before the end of the quarter several became quite proficint. Reino KannaJI won the handball championship. During the spring quarter the kittyball tournaments drew the attention of nearly everyone in school, including the male members of the faculty, t here were four teams entered with nearly fifty men playing, Games were played four nights a week with every team meeting every other tram at lea st once a week, from the first of league games the Giants, captained by Russell Jones took the lead and maintained it until the end of the season. Kittyball has gained much popular favor over the entire state in the past few years. Page 106 MEN’S ATHLETICS Weaver, Ganty, Denslow. Mercer, Flt erer, Hoch TENNIS This year tennis was raised to the position of a recognized interscholastic sport at Ellensburg. This was made possible by the cementing of the three courts behind Sue Lombard hall by Mr. Mathews and his crew. 1 he cement¬ ing was done during the period between summer and fall quarters, but the courts were not extensively used until spring when Mr. Nicholson took over the job of coaching the varsity tennis squad. Several matches were arranged with other schools who, after having played on the courts, declared them to be some of the best in central Washington. The team which represented the Normal school in the tennis matches was selected by running off a ladder tournament. Hie players who finished in the upper division were Hoch. Mercer, Ganty. Weaver, Denslow. and Fitterer. Bob Denslow was perhaps the most experienced, having been the mainstay on the previous Wildcat tennis squad and holder of the city cham¬ pionship cup. Eddie Hoch from Prosser, gave Denslow a good race for ranking honors. Bern Mercer, also of Prosser, made a very good doubles mate for Hoch. These boys were hard to beat. Roy Weaver and Charles Ganty were experienced players, but were rather late in getting started. However, they did some fine work. The Tennis schedule was enlarged for the year because the department felt that with the new courts and a good team they were able to play more matches with other schools. The first match was held on April 22 with the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma, in connection with the triangular track and field meet. Op April 29 and again on May 5 the Wildcats met the Yakima Junior College tennis team on a home and home basis. Yakima always has good tennis teams. On May 1 3 the Wildcats tangled with the El- lensburg town team, which was an interesting contest, and on May 20 they flashed their racquets in the tri-normal meet. Ellensburg Normal has certainly proved to itself and to others that it is tennis-minded, and we hope that another year the schedule and sport in general will be widened still more. Pngs 107 MEN’S ATHLETDCS Bowlily, Normlli, stiles, Randall. Hell, Danubio. Jose Birkett Bonaudi, Davidson, Docks. Hartman. Qoodpaster. Sti.gler, Fortisr, Ames, Valin TRACK With but three lettermen answering Conch Nicholson s call for track this spring, the Wildcats hopes to win the tri-normal meet appeared to be the same ns in the past five years—not very good. However. Nicholson, with the assistance of I larold Quigley, managed to develop a squad which made a creditable showing in the meets. The three returning lettermen were Victor Stiles a sprint man; John Danubio. a sprint and dash man and broad jumper; and l-.rnest Ames, a pole vaulter. Ames, however, dropped track before the tri-normal meet because of his student teaching. Because of the poor condition in weather and the nearness of the inter- school meets, the traditional intcrclass track meet was not held this year al¬ though it was tentatively scheduled. A new feature was added to the Wildcats ' bill of meets this spring with the completion of the arrangements for the holding of a triangular relay carnival between the College of Puget Sound of Tacoma. Bellingham Normal and tllensburg Normal. This meet will run for three years with the possibil¬ ity ot being extended and enlarged. This year it was held in Tacoma. Next year it will be held ,n Bellingham, while the third year it will be held here in tllensburg. The College of Puget Sound had little trouble in walking away with the lion s share of the points, as well as honors, this year. They amassed a total of 90 A points, while Bellingham ' s total reached the 56 mark, and tllensburg was left with but 2b l. This meet is something new on the coast as only relay events are counted, although several special events are run off. 1 The next meet was held in Ellensburg. against the Yakima Junior Col¬ lege. Ilus the Wildcats won 74-50. I hose who showed up well in this meet were retained on the squad and the others asked to turn in their suits. Bill Cjoodpaster, Willard Rublin. John 1 loll, Victor Stiles, and Dean Hartman were the chief point gatherers for the Wildcats in this meet. Papw 108 MEN’S AT IH LET DCS The High Hurdle The 444 Sprint TRACK On May 4. the team journeyed to Seattle where they met the University of Washington Freshmen cinder artists, and where they showed that they were improving rapidly. Following their return from Seattle the Wildcats met the Y ' akima Junior College tracksters on the latter’s own field in Yakima. Another Wildcat vic¬ tory. The tri-normal meet was held on May 20, in Bellingham, this year. Al¬ though Ellensburg did not win the tri-normal championship, their small squad made a very creditable showing. The following men represented the Wildcats in the various track and field events this year: Clair Butler—sprints and broad jump. John Danubio——dashes and broad jump. Davidson—sprints. Willard Docka—runs. Cecil Fortier—dashes. Bill Goodpastcr—runs, weights. Dean Hartman—dashes. John Doll—jumps and weights. Earl Ingham—weights. Bob Jose—dashes. Earl Ingham—weights. Ray Normile—pole vault. Reino Randall, hurdles and javelin. Willard Rublin—runs. Victor Stiles—sprints. Puge 109 Men fighting barehanded Revelling in battle for subsistence War games of Hector And peerless Achilles Splendor and strength and beauty Of the Olympiads Chivalric sports Tournaments Jousts Scient ific unde rsta n ding Greater pleasure Greater prowess Growth of Athletics WOMEN ATHLETICS WOMEN’S ATHLETDCS DANCE DRAMA Having a different type of theme and organization from any previously presented here, the dance drama was given in the Junior High Auditorium, Friday evening. May 26th. This program is the climax each year for the classes in natural dancing. This year the dance drama was divided into two parts The first section consisted of five group dances, and the second part, the drama section, was made up of three short dramas. These included the well-known Maker of Dreams, Slave with Two Faces, and A Peasant Festival The dance drama was particularly notable for its fine characterizations and dancing technique. Madge Slipp. Ann Chiotti, and Ethel Telban. taking the leading parts, gave very impressive performances. Miss Bernice Taylor was accampanist during the entire program. The dance drama was presented under the di¬ rection of Miss Dorothy George. Page 113 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS TENNIS STUNTS ANO TUMBLING TENNIS Tennis is foremost among the healthful outdoor games, and ha proved equally popular this year as before. Expertness in the play makes for grace¬ fulness and vitality. Probably no other sport offers as much in the way of general physical improvement The winning of the match soon becomes the object of all who play, and much may be said for the value of the game as pleasure, as well as health education. Large numbers of students turn out, and their enthusiasm was shown by the very much occupied courts. The fine weather this spring offered a good opportunity to all who wished to play tennis. The coeds showed a great amount of ability, and compared favorably with the men ' s teams. STUNTS AND TUMBLING Although this is usually a small class, it has proved unusually interesting to it members. It is organized mainly for the purpose of acquiring all-around body development and muscular coordination The work this year has fol¬ lowed these two objectives very closely, and has included a considerable variety of activities. The class, under the direction of Miss George, worked on many differ¬ ent stunts that were especially attractive for entertainment, and also on tumb¬ ling exercises that were enjoyed greatly by the class. 1 he stunt and tumbling class met in the old gymnasium, where many surprising discoveries of unusual ability were made, it is felt that this class benefits in particular those who have had no previous athletic experience, since they gain more assurance in doing the various exercises and find a means of expressing themselves with¬ out elaborate training. Its influence was felt in health activities as interest developed. Page 114 WOMEN’S ATHLETDCS PLAVS AND SAMIS BASKETBALL PLAYS AND GAMES This is a required course at W. S. N. S. because of its recognized value to the prospective teacher. It is held regularly during each quarter of the year, its chief purpose being to acquaint the students with children ' s games most widely played. The interesting work and valuable experience has proved an asset to those expecting to teach children at some time. The Edison school is used as the background for their work and it is here that the coeds arc as¬ signed groups where they are to teach the games studied and made a part of the requirements of the class. Interest in the varied activities of children is often stimulated through these classes which may have been rather undefined before. It is a fine meth¬ od of gaining the necessary experience for correct supervision of childrens ' play for the best results and for the best benefits to the health of the child. BASKETBALL Of all games the most attractive seem to be those played with a ball, and so it has been with basketball at W, S. N. S. The game is most beneficial and aids materially in exercise and muscle development. It is usually a win¬ ter amusement and a very popular one. Turnouts were held every Monday evening in the new gym, and coeds turned out in large numbers. The teams, under Miss Gove ' s instruction, had an inspiring and interesting time. This sport combines some of the best fea¬ tures of physical training, and it has been through ardent competition that they have been brought out. A regular period was assigned for credit in recreation activity, but the night turnouts gave others an opportunity to participate also. Playing for personal enjoyment was considered one of its most important assets and has been one of W. S. N. S.’s mottoes for the greatest benefit. Page 115 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS GOLF CLOGGING GOLF Introduced as a new activity at W. S. N. S., golf has been taken up en¬ thusiastically by many of the students, the class, which is supervised by Mr. Nicholson, has been one of a fundamental nature, learning the main essentials of the game and applying it for play. Practice work has been conducted on the field across f rom the athletic building, and also once during each week the class has practiced at the local golf course. Equipment was furnished by the school, giving an opportunity for participation within every student s capacity. The excellent weather during the spring quarter was appropriate for golfing. CLOGGING A very enthusiastic spirit was shown in this class this year. Its popular¬ ity was marked by the very large number of coeds turning out for it. It was held in the old gym at one o ' clock and carried out a very interesting program. Directed by Miss George, it first began by learning the fundamental steps for successful clogging. rhen several well-known dances were taught to the class. The first few minutes of each period was given for practice. At the end of the quarter each person either taught the class a new dance or made up a dance and give it before the entire class. Keepin g time to the music rhythm was emphasized along with balance, lightness, relaxation, and body- coordination. INDIVIDUAL GYMNASTICS Coeds who are especially interested in overcoming some physical handi¬ cap. or who are unable to meet the necessary corrections required, are en¬ rolled in this class. It has carried on very beneficial work during the quarter and has been an asset to the school. The girls are assigned various exercises suited to their need and are expected to carry them out accordingly. Miss Gove ' s work has been carried out on an individual basis and thus has been of considerable importance in aiding the students for better enjoy¬ ment and ability in their every day life. It is a regular scheduled class and credit is given for the time devoted to it. Page 116 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS LAWN BOWLING ARCHIRY LAWN BOWLING This sport is known as a Scotch pastime and is played wherever Scotch men are found, which may be a reason for its popularity at W. S. N. S. The rules are not very technical, but the skill comes in placing the balls. Due to the usual good weather in Ellensburg the game interested many of the coeds. It was no unusual sight to see students on the green grass enthusiastically play ing lawn bowls. New and promising players have been discovered in this class and marked ability has been shown at different times. It has taken an important place among the new activities. ARCHERY Among the many colleges of America, archery has rapidly gained a strong hold as a popular sport. Interest in it is high at W. S. N. S-, shown by the increasing classes. It is a fall and spring recreation, and if one wishes to gain good arm control and muscular development, archery is an excellent step toward doing so and is recommended to every student for its benefits to health. The class is under Miss Gove’s direction and her individual enthusiasm for it is a guide for many an interested girl, The excellent condition of the grounds has also aided in creating interest. SWIMMING A sport of world-wide interest is swimming, the health activity that is best for all-around exercise. Although Kittitas valley hasn’t many large swimming places, the question was solved by holding classes at the Y. M. C. A-, and its popularity was recognized by the very good attendance. Swim¬ ming for the exercise and personal interest was the motto expressed in this class and was carried out throughout the period of recreation. This is also a recently introduced sport into the realm of W. S. N. S., but is expected to be continued on the curriculum for its unusual benefits to the students. Page 117 Grecian bodies Of exalted beauty Rhythmically straying Nymphs of Calypso’s Isle With arched backs , firm muscles IIair loosened to the Aegean breeze Mediaeval fairs Spanish ladies Dancing to troubadour accompaniment Stateliness of Renaissance dance Colonial minuets Modern athletic freedom Growth of Dance and Women’s Athletics CAMPUS LICE Baby! Lamp do two big brawny broom • bust r«— Hak and Mac. And there the brave Ralph cluno—«i client as upon a peak o f Oarlan. It ' s Just the technical appa¬ ratus that makes him look so serious. Take them away and you’d Just find our dear old Le- land. Just before the battle, Mother. Miss Kohler an- t • r t a ins the k | n d c rgarten Wh.ch is the mask and which the face. Bar bara? Another old Swiss custom. Is that the way It ' s done In the Alps. Fred? Two of a kind— Bice on top. liana — special request number for Max Berger The Fuller spe¬ cial — no stops till Aberdeen. Psychology ver¬ sus T e c h n o c- racy- Think fast, Hal. And then, chil¬ dren, they built a smoke stack reaching up into the skies. Emm Jtm make much of time while Rub - tin ' s girl Is away, Whit the cat’s away, the mice will play — but the cat came back! Yes, Indeed, tbit •s a co-educa- 1 1 o n a I institu¬ tion! We ' re glad It isn ' t dark, Cecil We ' d be scared. Why, I didn’t know Gertrude was mamedI Repent ye and be forgiven. Guarding the prexy ' a door — Miss Salter. Hello. Freckles! And Sue did and the team did, and we all did — th w n nlng Hom«com. mg sign. Mr. Smyser ig¬ nites the flame of youth — or mavbe he s looking for the honest woman! Lefty and But¬ ler are re- sourceful lads— Scotch heritage, eh? is this ethical. Mr. Stephens? Just think what Plato would say! Lewie and Peg — aren ' t they coy? “Gimme a meg¬ aphone or gim¬ me death. ' Look! A quiet nook for study amid that social hall, that school for scandal — the Library. Getting up In the world—what ho. mates! O those end-of - the • q u a r t o r blues! 3.2 did this. And why, Mr. M e r r yweather must our studi¬ ous Frankie de¬ part these port, ais? Isabel become literal about “An oye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth. And there ' s the stalwart o:ik — and there ' • the dlngmj vine? And all is well w � t H Kam and Johnnie. Ah, go on away. We were here firet! Fore! Look out for your head, Kim. The sun thine — and Bobby Burn ! Bread line «t Winter Sports Picnic. Food! Food! “Hurrv, Mary. There • another vtctlmJ Thursday ch||. dren — Campus Crier advocate Just good clean fun! Nert ! it ' s Rub- lln. I wonder—• he still faithful? Step right up some of you tough football heroes. Jeanne knows her etuff Franks tnkss to the trees again —if th old in- stlnct coming out! Juit another Pepeodent ad! And Lucy car- rice on! The H y a k e m Madonna —what a chc-ild! Bill reaches tc the height of knowledge. Seen at the Barn Dance. My error—two Barn Da noeel An i n t e retted bystander watches Benny. Don ' t you Just adore that dimple? A little top- heavy—but we ' ll take a chance. It ' s all from him —and he ' t from Wyoming. In the spring¬ es in the other seasons — Hen¬ ry ' s thou ghts turn to Madge. Ralph looks as if he ' s In a classical mood— Oh Mona! Miss Coffin and Mudge. Across this campus Children run and play. Small children? No, I see Tall men and ladies fair, Laughing and playing. Turning again In childhood merriment. () Mr. Stephens, Really should those girls Entwine their arms around your neck? Do not such grotesque poses, Barbara, Prevent you from retaining A sense of class-room decorum? What’s this? A beheading party! O Peggy, is this the reward of sobriety? What strange urge, Francesco, Could cause yon To climb this tree and shout thus to the winds? On and on, In never-ceasing, never-constant line, Across this campus Children run and play. While high above, the buildings watch And leafy poplars, swaying, seem to smile In remembrance of a joyous day — O immortal day, When laughing children mu and day! ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS PRESS CLUB As sponsor of a num¬ ber of traditional campus activities, the Press Club is a very influential factor. The group is noted for its enthusiasm and for the quality of its activities. Admission to the Press Club is based on a quarter of outstanding work on either of the school publi¬ cations. and an honorable scholastic standing. Fall quarter activities of the Press Club included The Fifty-Eighth Mr. Heinz, a skit written by a member of the club, presented in the Home¬ coming program, and the annual Barn Dance. It also sponsors the All-College Revue, outstanding func¬ tion of the Spring quarter. Officers of the Press Club this year were Nellie Williams, president; Robert Colwell, vice president; Carolyn Prince, secretary-treasurer: Willard Kublin. sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Hinch acted as adviser. Mellisli. Itiil-lln W vt-r, (Uni. I tioer. Colwell WIIUhiiih, lirtkUou. IWi bin, Ma sr� ur � . CRIMSON W CLUB Only those men who have won a letter in one of the major sports— football, basketball, or track, are eligible for membership in the Crimson W Club, the club for athletes. Following their annual custom, the club presented the annual Pledge dance during the fall quarter, and the Varsity Ball during the Winter quarter. The Varsity this year was an unusually pleasing formal. Special intermis¬ sion numbers proved to be artistic and diverting. On an evening in the Spring quarter, the Crimson W Club in¬ novated a new idea in their list of entertain¬ ments by banishing Eve from the garden and leaving Adam to cavort as he pleased on Var¬ sity Night. Officers of the club this year included Rich¬ ard Bitd. president; Jo¬ seph Bruzas. secretary- treasurer; Roy Leon¬ ard. social commission¬ er; John Fuller, ser¬ geant - at - arms Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Bar- to acted as faculty ad¬ visers to the club. 8tlh a t ' . Wwitentifif r, HhIuiU, HolL Mt-MIml . Sutton Fuller, I uni hi it t, Hint!. Ilullcy, Join- . I ' anuMi ' . Am«-s. HaffATO. Hrnsu . FnilU-r Page 129 OROANDZATDONS Itoiuild, Steven . ILleKH. Potter, Scott. Burnett ivcker, lacker, Wlic, lacker, Kohler, HihIivi-o Hrc ' i ' koii, r rl, St -rllnn. Comstovk OI«’H «on L1TTLF. ART THF.ATER GUILD The Little Art Theater Guild is an organization whose aim is to encourage the growth of drama. rhrough it, all those on the campus who arc inter ested in any form of dramatic work may gain knowledge and experience. The production of all school plays has been handled by the Little Art Theater Guild, whose members have directed costuming, make-up. and stage design, as well as taken a prominent part in acting. The actual experience thus afforded is of inestimable value to the group, and in performing these services during the year they have contributed much to the student body programs. Business meetings and social meetings were alternated during the year. At these meetings there were given reviews of current interest in the theater, recent play successes were read, and interesting program features presented. After the play ‘‘Cock Robin was presented during Fall quarter, a banquet was held for members of the cast, pledges, and old members. Although the club has been active in many other ways, it is because of the splendid work they have done in the field of school dramatics that they have earned for themselves a high place among organizations on the campus. With Miss O ' Leary as adviser, and an active and enthusiastic member¬ ship, the Little Art Theater Guild has been, and undoubtedly will continue to be, a force in the development of outstanding type of dramatic work in the school. OFFICERS Mtldrest Wise____President UulU Gleason....Secretary-Social Commissioner Gertrude Comstock Vice President-Treasurer Page 13(1 ORGANIZATIONS Mi Flab. Bone, Hanson, Kaftan? Kahklen, Thomrt, I nnuhlo. Mr. Tiurto Kv -niJni n. Mi ' linnlcl, Iwnn.r, Iihvlk. limit twIlH ' l. Mom , Vkkmnin, KutMng. HU-kts. Stone bridge HERODOTEANS Tlie name of Herodotus is an especially appropriate title for the group of students interested in history and the social concepts of life. This organ¬ ization is the oldest club on the campus, the year just past marking its tenth as a working unit. In carrying out its numerous activities during the past decade, the club has not lost sight of those aims which justify its existence. These aims re¬ quire upon the part of each individual member and of the group as a whole, the ability to interpret the human side of history, the study of those lands which are off the beaten track of knowledge, the cultivation of an attitude of open-mindedness and deep sympathy for all people, and the carrying into actual practice of the phrase that when called upon each shall do his part. ' Not neglecting the social aspects of life, the Hcrodoteans have during the past year achieved what we believe to be a record. With two initiations, the annual bean feed, a picnic, an appearance before the school assembly, and the regular meetings, the year has been a jolly round of work and plea- sure. This has been accomplished under the able leadership of Geraldine Kutting, president; Ina Davis, social commissioner; Maudell Morse, secretary- treasurer; Mr. Fish, faculty adviser; and Miss Coffin, our beloved dean. With a new year approaching, and promise of many of the old members returning, the prospects of a second decade show fair to overshadow the verv successful decade just completed. Page 131 ORGANIZATIONS Elliott. Nlcholl. Miw M« ' i iu’r, K«m. Adler Kcnruwm, Lehman. Kohler, Clariui, Uchoebly Bonner, rucked. HUku, Mi . MInkier. Hum hum Van Winkle. SkU n, M -tJrath. Jynn. Estep. |H‘l o KAPPA PI The Kappa Pi Club, whose members are students of Kindergarten and Primary methods, has completed a very successful year. The three aims of Kappa Pi have been successfully upheld and accom¬ plished throughout the year. The first aim is to stimulate a better under¬ standing and enjoyment of young children through talks and studies; the second is to bring about a fellowship among those students interested in Kindergarten and Primary work: and the third aim of the club is to serve in various ways by contributing to the welfare of the young children of the Normal Campus and of the community. Kappa Pi started this year by winning the silver cup for the best stunt at Homecoming. This was a skit, ' A Pre-School Clinic, with Barbara Koh¬ ler in charge of the clinic. The pre-school children represented well-known members of the faculty. Among other outstanding activities of Kappa Pi for the year was its part in the Christmas Bazaar, Each member helped in some capacity, in the booths or in the tea-room. For the past eight years Kappa Pi members have been saving for a week¬ end cabin. Before next year is over the present members of the club hope to make this dream come true. OFFICERS . I reslitent Mr Kill fll I ' reeiiletit . Vice President . Secretary Social Commissioner Treasurer Jeanne Ferguson Page 132 ORGANIZATIONS Kumt.-iII. M. lllsh, IzOrlnjj. Slev.-n . Thome t imKy, Jm m� «. Itormmn. Mcb nn� n. IvIiik, Comstock. Morn Hoarilm n. fJatult. £w« amty, T ll� n. Sion i� rnlu«-. an WlukU ART CLUB The Art Club is an organization of those people on the campus who are interested in studying more fully the many different phases of art. This year the Art Club has been very active in the social life of the school. Two successful dances, the Artists Rrawl, a costume affair, and the Depression Dance, given during the Spring quarter, were sponsored by this organization. A part of the Northwest Artist ' s Exhibition from Seattle was brought to an Assembly Fall quarter by the Art club, who also gave a reception in con¬ junction with the exhibit. Throughout the year, talks on types of art were given by the members, and informal debates on art principles and related subjects were held. V isits from artists in the commercial and fine arts fields, and a trip to Seattle to the Northwest Artist ' s Exhibition are combined with the regular meetings to give real instruction and inspiration. It was the aim of the Art Club to develop a keener appreciation of the aesthetic and practical value of art in the life of every individual. With this in mind, the program of the Art club was carried to a successful conclusion. Increasing membership gives evidence of the interest which such a suc¬ cessful and active club holds for the student body. We look with pleasure upon the past year, and with anticipation toward future years of growth and activity. OFFICERS Marian Gantv President Myra Van Winkle---Vice President Bernadette Furness __Secretary-Treasurer Page 133 ORGANIZATIONS Chtudoln Qunty Ntlkon Or«)«ry lmri« Lmdbarg Q«ult M n THE OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS ' CLUB For five years the Off-Campus Girls ' Club has been in existence. Ihc purpose of this organization is to bring those girls not living in either of the halls into closer contact with the school activities. Each year it is the privilege of the Off-Campus Club to sponsor a num¬ ber of entertainments. 1 his year’s tea for the mothers and householders of the members of the club was given in Kamola Hall. A splendid success re¬ guests enjoyed lea and a good program on a Sunday afternoon in January. Every year the Club sponsors the May Prom which is the spring formal. The Club is also active in giving parties and social meetings for its own mem¬ bers. This year it gave a Hallowe ' en party to which the dormitory girls were invited. The members have a room which they have furnished suitably for study and entertainment. This is kept up by the girls themselves, and year by year new conveniences are added. Miss Laura Gates is the adviser, and under her able supervision the Club has proved itself to be very beneficial. OFFICERS Marjorie Chaudoin__ Prealdent Marian Canty Vice President Ernestine Miller Serretary Lucille Gregory Trt IMS Louise Imrie___ Social Commissioner Harriett Gault..Freshman Representative Clara I.indberg -_Freahmau Representative Miss Laura Cutes Page 134 QKQANCZATO0NS Drennan Chaudoin Chiotti Baker M «l y Stipp lmn« Miaa Dean W. A. A. The Women s Athletics Association is an organization open to any girl in school who is interested in athletics or health education. The purpose is to develop in the individual, ideals and a spirit of cooperation which will help her when her school life is over. For this purpose a silver loving cup is awarded to the girl who most nearly typifies the ideal. Her name is en¬ graved on the cup, and she has it in her possession for one year. Besides the cup there are quarterly awards which any members may earn. The first quarter award is the arm band; the second quarter, recogni¬ tion; the third quarter, the right to wear a pin; the fourth quarter, a letter; the fifth quarter, recognition; the sixth quarter, a blazer: and all following quarters, recognition. The W. A. A. sponsors several very interesting social events during the year. In the fall is the Kid Party for all girls in the school. During winter quar¬ ter are the annual sleigh ride and the Sports ' Carnival. The main event spon¬ sored by W. A. A. in the Spring quarter is the all-school Cabaret Dance. In the Spring also are all day hikes, roller-skating parties, and swimming parties. The final meeting of the year is in the form of a banquet at which the cup is presented. Ilene Drennau_ Betty Baker Marjorie Chaudoin. Anne Chiotti... Madge Stlpp Helen Ml ley... Margaret Eaden Martha Buhl. land All n-T I OFFICERS —. President ---Recording Secretary -Vice President-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary . Social Commissioner .....Head of Sports .—.Freshman Representative —.Sophomore Representative .1 nnii.r RetireewtsHra Page 1J5 QRGAN1ZATOONS SUE LOMBARD Working under a slightly different system of student government, the girls in Sue Lombard added another very successful year to then record, l-or- merly the proctor system of management was used, but a somewhat freer system of individual responsibility was initiated with good results this year. An unusually large number of upperclass girls reassembled .n Sue Lombard this year and carried on its traditions and activities with enthusiasm. Sue Lombard and Kamola cooperated in giving the annual tea at the opening of the Fall quarter. The function of the tea is to «qua.nt the faculty and the incoming students The winning of the cup in the Home¬ coming sign contest was a good start in a long list of interesting � c v {? le � - The sign electrically lighted and motivated, showed a W ildcat giving a Bull¬ dog an efficient washing. The girls participated in the Homecoming stunt program with a clever take-off on Unde lorn Cabin. Following the precedent set last year, informal mid-week dances were held in Sue Lombard. They provided a pleasant break in the academic work of the week The girls held a number of firesides during the year Miss Coffin frequently attended and entertained the group with stories and poetry 0 Participation in the Pres, Club All College Revue was the last activity of the year. Mrs. Davis worked very successfully with the girls in their new system of government. OFFICERS Ruth Jolly- Vtvlunne Post. Margaret Mua. Naomi Tucker. Mildred WiBe Renlrlce Preble __ President Vfte President ...Secretary Treasurer ..Serial Commissioner __.... Proctor Page 136 ORGANIZATIONS Drcnrun Chkotti Bail y Nc ton Lynn Ryan KAMOLA HALL Often the scene of formal and informal campus life. Kamola Hall filled the same role this past year in many social activities. The annual Christmas Tea was given the last Sunday before the vacation, in a setting that differed from those previous. Silvered fir trees were placed around the walls and in the recesses of the Blue Room alcove. With shaded rose lights, the illusion created was of the forest depths. Two Freshmen Mixers were held in Kamola, one in the Fall and the other in the Winter quarter. The comfort of Kamola Hall was gTeatly augmented by new furniture in the Brickrootn and Blue Room in a color scheme of green and brick red. As a consequence, these rooms became among the most popular spots on the campus for the girls and their guests. Kamola has been the Ellensburg home of numbers of girls since it was built thirty years ago. This year the oldest part of the Hall was closed and everyone was accommodated in Senior and Community Halls. Thus the life of the group was much more like that of a large family with Miss Kennedy at its head. For twelve years she has filled that position with a dignity and grace that have found reflection in the whole atmosphere of the Hall. I he charm and warmth of her personality can be felt in the daily contacts of the girls. To many. Miss Kennedy and Kamola Hall will be the brightest of their pleasant memories of a sojourn at Normal School. OFFICERS Ileue Urennsn Frwldent Anne Chlottl ' Ice President Frances Bailey Sectary Mary Nelaon.. Treasurer Vtntn Lynn.-...-.(Social Commissioner Emma .lean Ryan - _Head Proctor Pugr 1ST Campfires Shining upon family groups And serving as meeting-place with others Tribal ritual and ceremony Political organization Greek schools Love of Dance and Drama Common participation in sports Unity of Christian Church Greater sympathy with fellowmen Broader range of interests Growth of Organized Activity To our advertisers ive make grate fid acknowledgment for their part in making our year¬ book a success. Kittitas County Dairymen ' s Association one page City of Ellensburg one-half page Washington National Bank one-half page Puget Sound Power Light Co. one-quarter page Pacific Fruit Produce Co. one-quarter page Cascade Market one-quarter page Yakima Grocery one-quarter page Diesel-Collins Fish Co. one-quarter page Fitterer Brothers one-quarter page Ramsay Hardware Co. one-quarter page Ellensburg Book Stationery Store one-quarter page Fuller Paint Co. one-quarter page Buster Brown Shoe Store one-quarter page Yakima Republic one-quarter page Brocklinde Costume Corporation one-quarter page Frederick 4c Nelson one-quarter page K. E. Laundry one-quarter page Farmers Bank one-quarter page Faltus Sc Peterson one-quarter page Taylor-Richardson Clinic one-quarter page Elwood Drug Store one-quarter page Camozzy Williams one-quarter page Ostrander Drug Store one-eighth page Tjossem ' s Flour Mill one-eighth page Nelse Lunstrum Paint Shop one-eighth page Dr. Uebelecker one-eighth page N. Y. Cafe one-eighth page Kellehers Ford Garage one-eighth page • Puk« 140 EAT SUNFREZE Trad Marti Rcq- U. S. Pat. Off. ICE CREAM For Vital Energy FROZEN SUNSHINE MADE DELICIOUS We Are Ready To Serve You LEDBETTER’S FOUNTAIN LUNCH—Black 3361 HORSE SHOE CIGAR STORE—Main 226 LUCKY STAR—Main 681 Telephone Orders Given Prompt Service Enfield Dairy EARL E. ANDERSON MAIN 140 DEALERS IN PASTEURIZED MILK RAW MILK SPECIAL BABY MILK BUTTER MILK CREAM (Careful mother uae our milk—It ' safer.) Pace 141 The Dieter Bookbinding Co. Established 1893 THE EECCEE EEEM LIBKAKY BOOKBINDERS Library Magazine and Art Binding Albrecht Super Cover For National Geographic Magazine 1130 23rd Street DENVER. COLORADO 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 and 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. Ellensburg Telephone Company l’age 142 Quality Tests the Worth of What Your Money Buys! The degree of QUALITY makes or mars value. In spile of today ' s low prices, the things your money buy9 are not necessarily inexpensive. The difference in Pcnney ' s VALUE is exident at once. Here low prices purchase QUALITY . . . yes, quality that never departs from standards which en¬ thusiastic millions the country over endorse! FRIENDSHIP ..THAT LASTS Mi ' hen we make a sweater here we knit it the best we know how and with the thought in mind that the wearer will long remember the people who sold it after the cost is forgotten. Perhaps that is one of the reasons why— ELLENSBURG NORMAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEOE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OP OREGON BELLINGHAM NORMAL CHENEY NORMAL OREGON NORMAL SCHOOLS OREGON STATE COLLEGE And the majority of the schools in the Northwest—ail buy their awards from ©CTCNECD Besides our award sweater business we create the smartest of knitted sportswear lor both men surd women. Eugene E. Eauuell EUensburg Representative OCTONEK KNITTING CO Seattle. Washington Page 143 personal S€RVICE Seven former extort, monogen and edvitorv wfio m«h up our ifatf, know how to help you plan your annual THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the Western Engraving £rColortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year, know that Western Personal Service insures a Better Annual. All arnrtlt rteiM ' e E. teller. I � � gi«e ng� (very Western..,... yearbook eke • rt� r� d .« AOliand roMeit ban recanad o � cbn | of ' Ekcwtea ea o«e o wig WESTERN ENGRAVING 6-COLORTYPE CO. SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. 3030 FIFTH AVENUE. SEATTLE.WASH.