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

Text from Pages 1 - 139 of the 1937 volume:

ny rEM 1937 Photographed, by Mr. Glenn Hogue And Staff Printed by Record Press Incorporated Edited by Rill Carr Bus. Mgr. Merrill Ellis LD 7 72 v, ) i SPECIAL comxiioa Published by the Students of the Central Washington ( ' allege of Education Hkflh SthoM College Oriduation Mn«t� r« Degree mu ius In gratitude for liis inspitaliomtl leadership and direction, for the ever enlarging opportunities he is providing on our campus, for the wonder¬ ful new Auditorium and new tigmuasium, we, the Students of Central Washington College of Education, dedicate this book to our President, Dr. McConnell. NEM AUDITORIUM This beautiful new Auditorium symbolizes the crystalieatior t of plan- 9 and effort of our honored and beloved President, Mr. McConnell. Six years ago he had a dream and a vision, today that vision and dream is a reality, giving to students of today and of the future greater op¬ portunities to become better equipped teachers to be worthy leaders of young Americans. fCCCWCCI) Embodied in this book are memories of the College Year of 1937. It is a record that trill be preserved in the history of this institution. It has been the aim of the Editor and the Staff to include those things that will recall a happy and valuable year spent in the Central Washington College of Education of Ellensburg, Washington. This book is largely the product of student effort and it is the hope of the Editor that in the future it will become more and more completely a hook of, by, and for the students. l ookimff at the stuff tv front of thr Library from the Old Add front walks. A PrijM reflecting colored light : lighted ,toor«y jy« beckoning to |Mv„trt� in flic night; Know-decked tree in rife gran in, oat ol Ike dark nlghfa chtiling wind. faintly through the moonlight glo tr, wAtfr cr ory column dimly thour. Like a maiden young in her youthful tfrwm, radiant, graceful in beauty tupreme. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The Central Washington College of Education has made substantial strides in the last decade. It has been expanded from a two-year institution to a four-year institution and in 1933 began the granting of the degree of bachelor of arts in education and this year by legislative act has been given the present name. Henceforth, all graduates will be assured of a well-rounded cul¬ tural and academic background, together with the professional training and experience essential to the profession of teaching. Fhe program of arts and sciences basic to this program makes it possible for the institution also to offer two full years of arts and science and business and economics. The people of Washington have established this College for the purpose of educating young citizens for service to the State and for the welfare of each individual who comes in contact with its culture. Here, we have a concentrated and selected society in which young people gain knowledge and culture, where cour¬ age and loyalty, good breeding, kindliness and consideration are qualities which are highly prized, while treachery, boorishness, and selfishness are as much despised as when knighthood was in flower. The 1 lyakem presents the students ' record of the work and play activities of our institution for a year through the media of pictures and verbal descriptions. It leaves a record of our acade¬ mic and laboratory activities, social events, and recreation long •° be remembered and cherished. We prize the democracy which in physical sports or the finer mental contests gives to each student a chance to establish his own worth. We prize the rich opportunities that nature in the great Yakima area has provided for varied out-of-door pleasure and what the College is adding to nature s gift. We prize the bouyant comradeship discovered through living and working with teachetB and fellow students. In education rightly understood and wisely given is found the key to human welfare. We welcome each member of the gradu¬ ating class of 1937 into the fuller responsibilities of life. Robert e. McConnell. President. — 13 — Margaret Coffin Holmes O. M. Holmes, Jr. DEANS MESSAGE We are living in strange times of changing social ideals and values. Reluctant custom and sluggish tradition are being prodded ahead. Too late foe ua to covet the Rood old days ; Too late for us to cry for the moon ' Hi moon advertises nothin . And the good old days are gone. Here, perhaps we assure ourselves, we can look out safely and snugly, from this remote window of the world, at the whirl¬ ing unrest and insecurity all about us. But it is true (however trite) that we are inevitably a part of that world. I hope that we may all beware of those false tribal gods of provincialism and indifference—of moody localism (either in the form of hopeless depression or of unadvised optimism)—of self hypnotism and of smug self-sufficiency. For the world is ours and its fate is ours, and only our own courage can save us from pettiness and narrow-mindedness and spiritual defeat. MARGARET COFFIN HOLMES. Dean of Women. One invariably finds that material and cultural develop¬ ment varies gTeady from place to place. Do not let this fact color your thoughts or break your spirit. It takes intelligence to meet new problems and to make adaptions in life. O. H HOLMES. Jr -i� - Prof«Mo St� ph«n Whitn«jr Heretofore on thru page have appeared aome word of admonition Rather, now. I wiah to express my appreciation to the opportunity I have had to adv� e with the students of this College Almost without exception, 1 find you kind and thoughtful I can therefore deplore many of the things you do without losing faith in you. Nature has so arranged matters that young people are physically attractive until they acquire some brains and sense and are able to live by their wits; then they lose their super¬ ficial advantage 1 oung people are decorative; that is why we like them. They are slen- der, agile fair, and graceful, because nobody could stand them if they were otherwise It would be horrible if boys and girls, knowing as little as they do. were grev-haired. fat. wrin- kled. and double-chinned. I can. then, enjoy youth without regret. I can. as it were, view life through achromatic lenses rather than through the illusion of a kaleidoscope. If the happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts, we are bound to grow happier � t wr advance in years, because our minds have more interesting thoughts. A well-ordered life, is like climbing a lower; the view half way up is better than the view from the base, and it steadily becomes finer as the horizon expands. •Pn.ni Bapplasss,- by William l.xon Pliclna j Yes. we are now a College of Education. Perhaps the most outstanding single event in the history of this institution is its official enrollment in the fraternity of colleges, it recogni¬ tion as an integral part of our great system of higher education Next year, 1938. we shall celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the first Normal School in Amer¬ ica. Notwithstanding the fact the Normal Schools of this country have likely started more young people on the road to higher scholarship and social service than any other class of insti¬ tutions in the land, yet they have had to struggle Continuously, not only for their own exis- fence, but for the academic recognition of their graduates. To me this is our great Educa¬ tional tragedy. That the Normal Schools in this country have held an inferior place in the academic field is due to the fact that we borrowed the institution from Germany. TheTe the Normal School had no academic standing whatsoever. Its graduates were supposed to teach in the peasant elementary schools, but under no condition could they attend a higher institution for further education. In this country most of our higher institutions were inclined to take a similar attitude to our Normal Schools. There is something very significant about the College of Education. In the family of colleges, it is the only institution whose primary function it is to stimulate and evaluate human character, and to keep alive the principle and purposes of the larger life of mankind. In other words, this institution is the gateway into the larger life. Into whatever other college one may go for his life pursuit, he should first be baptized with the spirit and the philosophy of the College of Education. WILLIAM T. STEPHENS. SOCIAL SCIENCE Smyser, Seldon F., M. A. Carstensen, Vernon. PK. D. Holmes, Otis Halbert, M. A. Holmes, Margaret Coffin. B. A. Barto, Harold E., M. S. DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Hinch. Nicholas E-. M. A. Lembke, Russell W.. M. A. Mac Riie. Donald F... Ph. D. Mathews, Andrew J., M. A. Simpson, Mary, M. A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Nicholoeon. Leo S.. LL B. Dean, Dorothy. M. S. Hull. Leslie. R N. Pucket, Jessie L.. B. S. Wentworth, Rosamond, B. A. Barto. Harold E.. M. S. —IS— SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Quigley. Harold W„ B. A. Trainor. Joseph S., B. S. Lind. Edmund 1_Ph. D. Dean. Dorothy. M. S. Whitney. Henry J„ B. S. Beck, George, B. S. Shaw, Reginald M-, M. S. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Samuelson. Emil E., Ph D. Thompson. Donald H.. M. A. Trainot. Joseph C., B. S. Simpson. Mary. M. A. Sparks, loren D,. Ed. D. Moore. Jennie. B. A. Stephens. William T„ Ed. M Meisner. Clara, M A. Hebeler. Amanda K-. M. A. Row I. Row II. TRAINING SCHOOL Carslensen, Mary. M. A. Stoltz, Alice, B. A. Jones. Pearl Hebeler. Amanda K... M. A. Bloomer. Lillian Simpson. Mary. M. A. Anderson. Mabel T., M. A. Johanson, Tennie. M. A. Thompson, Donald H., M. A. Egan. Mary U., M. A. Davie , Irene Moore. Jennie. B. A. Meisner. Clara. M. A. —16— FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Johnson. Pauline. M A. Buhrson. KJcne C. t B. S. Tjowcm, Olive U.. B. A. Hogue, Herhert Glenn. B. A. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ernst. Karl, M. A- Davies, Juanita. B. Mum S nyder. Hartley D., M. A. Pyle. Francis J.. M. A. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT McLean. Alice E., B. A. Mount. Margaret S., B. A. Bale, Genevieve G.. M. A. -17- El) � riJDENT BCD y STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Sophomore Representative .... .Bill Hopkins Freshman Representative l.lovd Mitchell Praaident Kenneth Bowen ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY • Attitude of all students on the campus made possible an active udent Body. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY The fine cooperative artitune or year for the Associated Student Body. Under the able leadership of its Executive Council the Student Body carried out a splendid program---created a functioning Social Commission; amended the Constitu¬ tion. organized an Activities Council; authorized A. A- U Wrestling competition; studied socialized Health Insurance; formulated definite standards requisite to attaining Golf and Basketball awards: and sponsored a series of valuable lectures and musical enter¬ tainments. Progreasiveness, characterizing the 19 3b-37 Student Body, is to be extended into future organizations Smoke R OU Smith Mopkmi Chiottc Mirryrrun Slit Mite Kail M JM. OFFICERS WCMCN’S President .. Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer Social Commissioner. Pixie Graham Kappy RieKs Marjorie Allen Elsie Graber It iftIJt Pr«4Mf«nt Dixie Graham WOMEN S LEAGUE The largest club unit on the campin, the Women s League, is composed of all women students Women ' s League sponsors three major events of the school year—the Tolo Snow¬ ball formal in late autumn; the Annunl leas, one at the opening of the school year, one at Christmas. Remember the beautiful tree and the excellent program?—and the Spring I ea. which provided opportunities for all students to become acquainted with each other and their faculty; and the crowning, joyous occasion. Mother ' s Week-end; besides the monthly mixers, wherein the spirit of friendliness and cooperation is car ned out into the classroom, to the campus, in all daily contacts with other members of the Women’s League. Allan Graham Graber RiftO Lusby —21 — R4MOLA HALL OFFICERS President. Vice-President .. Secretary... Treasurer .—.. Social Commissioner .Helen Hfjjg .Vivian Peter Margaret Davidson .Lois Jean Olesen Margaret Russet f r«aid nt Hat«n Hagg KAMOLA HALL This is the end of a grand year for Kaniola. We’ve worker!, studied, and had fun together. As we ransacked the town for this and that, we decided, unanimously, that out Scavanger Hunt was a real success, and the best ever. I lomecoming—it seemed good to hear old familiar voices in the halls, as the gTads returned to offer sympathy to those of us who are still striving for an education. Our traditional Christmas Tea. complete with evergreens and carolers, left us with such a Chnstmas-y feeling, that even examination week could not dampen our spirits. Wednesday night dances, midnight feeds, marshmallow roasts, crowds in the brick- room—these are all a part of our life here at Kamola. It is mellow with age, covered with ivy, and its stairs squeak—but it’s home to us, and we love it. Buaaatt, Olaaan, Oavidaon. Hagg. Palar MJL LOMBARD HALL OFFICERS President .. Vice President . Secretary .. Treasurer... Social Commissioner . Housemother ... Ruth A. Reckman ..Jean Mason .Wilma Gaines Patricia Page ...Mary Beth Kiser . Mrs. Rainey SUE LOMBARD Here they are—and they are gone—busy days spent together. Freshman initiation, practices for Stunt Night and Press Club Review, parties and dances, housemeetings and eats—then the familiar sounds of weary steps upon the stairs, low voices in the hall, and somewhere the click of a typewriter. These are only part of the things which make up Sue Lombard living. Many happy hours have been spent together and many friendships made within the walls of Sue. These are memories—not to be forgotten. Guinea. Kiser. Page, Beckman, Mason MUNSCN 1 11 I OFFICERS President . Maurice Pettit, Kenneth Betts Vice President . Joe Chiotti, Glen Hartman Secretary-Treasurer Howard Johnson. Maurice Pettit Social Commissioner Kenneth Artz, Hamilton Montgomery Sergeant-at-Armtf Dick Thurston, Arnold Faust MUNSON HALL lo Mother Maynard—We dedicate this page as a memory of the year’s work with the boys of Munson Hall. I or the first time in many years our dormitory was opened last fall with a waiting list for rooms. This group of boys lived amiably together during the school year and through the co operation of all we were ahlr to bring home many honors. The halls still echo with the hilarity of the Christmas party and the excitement of the annual Waffle Breakfast At the Waffle Breakfast. Mrs. Munson presented the club a beautiful portrait of Dr Munson, which now Kangs in the recreation room. C)M - CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS We. the Off-Campus Club, have found a great deal of pleasure in campus affairs and the welfare of our member . Material evidence of our increase in pep is the handsome Pep Banner awarded us at Home Coming. We started our season with a Halloween party intended to help us get acquainted with one another A feature which added a great deal to the party was a lovely new radio bought by our club for the Off-Campus room. To add to Tea Chats—sans the tea. Another nice affair attended by the idea of getting together ’ we inaugurated a system of practically every girl was the annual banquet at the New York Cafe. Our next event was a Scavanger Hunt, conducted on foot, roller skates or bicycle, which ever one preferred. It really was a delightful success especially when one met at Webster ' s for a feed and a display of our live cats. W sweaters, and what have you. One of the most enjoyable of our social events was a party given for the Off-Campus boys, and the theater party isn ' t to be forgotten. Last, but not least, we gave you the May Prom, our contribution to tradition. Besides all these social events our president and her council decided that if there were more in the council there would be a greater representation of the I 30 girls in our club Ibe new reporter and courtesy chairmen have especially been assets to the club We also decided to choose from our midst one girl each quarter who had been out¬ standing in scholarship, partially self-supporting and active in school affairs. This girl is to receive her tuition fee for the following quarter. Beatrice Eachbach was the girl chosen for the winter quarter. All in all it ' s been a very happy and sue ressful year under the advisorship of Miss Wentworth and we hope it carries on into next year. Ployd. Scigcl. Walters. Hahn. Arne — 28 — THE NEW AUDITORIUM The entrance to the Auditorium consist of a beautifully designed foyer. The light¬ ing fixtures are in the form of cast statuary bronze columns of ornate design set on black marble bases. The type of illumination is indirect and accomplished by throwing the light entirely to the ceiling. The drinking fountain, also of bronze with a black marble background, is in the form of a large shell. The ceiling and walls are finished in white enamel with black marble used as a contrasting base trimming. The floor is of terrazzo arranged in geometrical design by means of brass inlays. I he College Auditorium, which constitutes the front portion, accommodates one thousand people. It is provided with the latest of equipment in lighting, heating and ventilation. The lighting is semidirect, the air is washed and conditioned, and the tem¬ perature is thermostatically controlled. The aisles of the Auditorium are carpeted in red l.ockweave carpet; the seats on the lower floor are upholstered in Naugahyde fabric; the stage is spacious and b pro¬ vided with the latest lighting equipment. The drapes on the windows and in the prosce¬ nium opening are of deep red velour. Fo r Entr.nc. Stag —TrsMsr Ariroom — M.ro I o the rear of the stage there are spacious dressing rooms and other facilities used in drama production. Beneath the stage is a large orchestra room to be used for the storage of music instruments. A door from this room leads to the orchestra pit. Also to the rear of the stage and east of the dressing rooms is an attractive music room equipped with a small stage and treated for sound absorption. This room is to be used for musk appreciation classes and small recitals and as a practice room for choral and orchestral groups Bewsrs— Sent. Room Shoo—Carr Shop— Huggins rhe rear portion of the building is given over entirely to science and applied art laboratories. On the aecond floor of the arts and science unit are the chemistry labora- tory, physics laboratory, and two science lecture and demonstration rooms, all equipped with the latest furniture for these sciences. On the first floor is to be found the visual education room, a ceramics laboratory, two dark rooms for photography, a foundry and forge room, a metal and woodworking shop equipped with a finishing room, a crafts laboratory, and a fine arts laboratory. —32 — SISMI 1 I SENIOR CLASS 1 Under the guidance of Robert Hamilton, transfer from the U. W., the Seniors, with a membership of IQ, accomplished very little until the spring quarter, when under the influence of the usual “fever and Carl Howard, they gathered together, got acquainted and enjoyed a banquet and theater party. Guest were the McConnells. Bartos and Samuelsons. The year ' s activi¬ ties were culminated in their following the natural course and graduating, receiving their degrees May 2nd. OFFICERS President. . Robert Hamilton . Vice-President.. ......Gilbert Giles Secretary. ..... .Thelma Howard Treasurer. ,. .Marcelline Brulotte Social Commissioner. Jean Schneider Advisor. . Professor Barto i Bright. Aylmer Monitor Wtwh Site. Science Chaudom. Catherine Davis. Henry Kllt nfclmiv Kake. Alaaka Knirllxh HHwtirv Deverft. Marjory Si-a ill- Wiwh H ' lmi ft GHet, Gilbert ItM’klvllMI, WiimIi Hamilton, Robert Mi ' U I lie. Wiuh. 9 oe. Sc. Howard. Thelma KlletialnirK H. P l. Johnon, Mary BkMtan W I I ' lim lurti’i! Johnson, Olivo Otympla. Wash. hUiirllnk Kertiy. John Sdiulm History McArthur. Margaret Bent lie. Wash. SiK Si ' ll-til •• Merryman. James Kllrm ium. Wash Science Mm. Mildred Seattle. Wadi. Alt Schnleder. Jean Stilea, Victor Taylor, Wash. S«M ' Sr cnr� -J5— lK«ai«|iinli History Strltael. Mary Lou KtliuiMliurs, Wash Science JUNIOR Mattox E� ehbach ftuttsr V.«nit«rpcol Broad Shaw JUNIOR I 7 wo years and another year ago our fathers brought to C. W. C. E. a new class, destined for a time to be in bondage, but dedicated to the axiom that all college men (and women) are created equal (except the freshmen). We arc now engaged in a struggle of gigantic proportions with English. Mathematics. Education and Dutch, to test whether this class or any other class so dedicated and buffetted by adverse winds and heavy swells can. through three long years, brave the breakers of college life. The end of our college days draws near, The exit looms up before us. Glancing back over the record of our class we realize that as a class we prob¬ ably have attained no great degree of perfection. Tire tendencies of our class are its attributes. It remains for those who follow to estimate the merit of these tendencies. We have had members active in every campus activity from athletics clear down this line to scholars. Now comes the last ballot for the Thing We Love Best.” The ballot box is stuffed to overflowing. But the votes are never counted, for such senti¬ ment is spontaneous and we find vocal expression. The cheer goes up from every throat, from every heart. “WE are all for dear old C. W C. E. Here ' s to her brilliant futuref OFFICERS President.. Vice- President Secretary... Treasurer... Social Representative Class Representative.. Social Commissioner Class Advisor Herb M ... Merrill Ellis Olive Rutter Alden Vanderpool .Virginia Weatherford Katherine Riggs .Bernice Broad Reginald Shaw Anderson. Elmar Dm rtne Arts Art Club. CHnitMin V «’lull, Knlvhtx of thr claw Arta, Kenneth ■’hehnlle. I’ll v ii ul Kiliiiiit Ion, Varwllv PooOmll IVp Hu ml. • � nhHKira Boh non. Luv«rna KIIIIUk, liMnrr. Brockerman. Joyce SnotoimibJi, Flna Aria. TrHu ur«T ..f Knppi I� l nccorilma Sr.re U ry of W. A. A. Bowen, Kenneth IIIImNlnint, Kiicllxti. A. R. II. Prow.. Tnerlc. Orahmun ’la«a Urodia, Ada Auburn Finn Aria. Art (’lull. Carey, Robert A hrrtlotm. I’hyekwl KdiaraiMiu. Football. Carleon, Dorothy liiMiukani, Sim ' UI Relcom. W A. A., iluy Prom rwnmltt . � «• • mtary- Trwioiur« r SoiOmennre Onna Beckman, Ruth A. Kvi-ritt, Munir, Monornry I ' Vlum- tlonal Fraternity. PruMiiW-ut Son l mi liunt. Klern -% XIu Kliwilon Bramlett. Clifford Srlenr . Kllreinlmnt. Brulotte, Marcelline Vitklnm, Knaluch. Poetry Club, f 34in|i in Crlar, Senior Plan- j rr cVimmlaaloner Carr, william Tnninm. Sorhtl PiMiieiitM- ■ |octer 19 1 IntercollujtinU- Kmahl. Kilttor of Tear Ibok. Beckman, Ruth M Svluti. For. lanxuHKx, Transfer from Yakima Valley Junior ( oII««h, Bergman. Bernice Yukiuia, S w Ini Srlenoe. Orch aatra. Klmm Kniwmliie Brandt, Carl Klleneburr. MullivitiolU?, Honorary t 1 uoa ttonal Fraternity, Knililit- uf I hr •low. Traok. Brehm. Blanch KlU-iiMliurv. I .Herat ure. Hlfftna Mu KiimIIoii, W. A. A.. Pretty Club. Brumn, Althea Wlllmar. Ml fin . Fine Arta. Art Club. Off t inpiw. Cnee, Margaret Orandvlew, SrUliri. Women ' m K n« -mlile. Butler. Jeaee Mablon, fleonrnphv, A Cu|ip«-I(u. Castor. Harriett tllleneliurx. Mrnlr. Hliriiui Mu Kpeilon. Kruarble of the Clnvr A Cniipelln Art nub. Black, Annabel i ’liehiille, lllolotrli nl Rt . W. A. A.. I ' reNM dub, Cain pun Crier. Broad. Bernice Klefvtt, IlMnrr, W. A. A.. Kiiimiu Pi Junior Clam Rim fVimutlaeionnr. Butler, Jocelyn Mu Mon. Muxir, A • ' epiirlln. ore’ll eutra. Chiotti. Joeoph Wllkeson, Industrial Art, A. 8. H. Koiiai c «iinmlMMlo� i 4 T. Cr Abb. Walter Yttkltnu, HMorr. Erickkon. Norma II«h| u lam, Knrcll«h. I ' tmiinix Crier, Kappu I ' i. Gaines, Wilma Btckleton, i - mI. fit nt VtiUbwh Cliibb Secretnrr of Sup (.milliard. Hall. Lenta Hi ut Hh, Munir, Sirii.a Mu Kpetlon. c itvlteelra, Ktrlf Kiitc ruble. Cronin, Naomi Orwxmi. Itenlth Kiiin ' � t‘i W A A. Carhtiach, Beatrice Na.lu . Ap|ilii il Art. PrpN dalk W A. A. Vice- 1 ' ruMid nt Junior llww Ganders, Ruth Hu-klelnm, Kmtlv-h, iVm| u� Crier W. A. A.. I ' ream l.ltib, Hallauer, Evelyn Yahlmii Kturllrb, Ifmmrary Kitui u- timuil FVaternlty, ICuprn 1 1. |fervxii e na. David ton. Margaret Aberde en, Art. HemeUry Kiuim -la Hull. Oattiker, Irvin Belittle. Munir. urmn Mil KlP-iliei, Ofiliwlru, Blriiiir UneemMe. Hawthorne. Helen Klme, BmMalL W A. A. Whlllreok Club. Dreany, Marie Sunt I Ip, MiihIp. Kappi I t. Rum I j iii Imril WnfUMi ' n l.rii iif Evans. Genevieve Yttklnut. Murtr. K«m l PI. A 4 ' u|i| � I 1 m. GHMnwater, Helen Yukiina. Hi ' ulth Kilurut ii, W. A A . Kappa PI. Tumbling Taniti. Heater. Lucille • 1 rami vie w. Si ' lem-w. Ellis. Merrill Kile neb ti r , Hliitnrjr. Ili ' ii all it pu lie. Folia. Wanda Yuktin . Munir, A Oippelln, 1Vonivn ' � Kiinuniblii, IVi •nieti’e Trlr Gillis. rred Knumclaw, • Ini Silence. Hindman, George Rochenter. Itiul.aci ul Be.. XItin eon Hull Cpp. Woodrow llnkr-r, M ' inUn. 1 , “ « ial Science, View President Xlaequere awl Joterii Aaacmbty Pro- icnun ttmiriumi PrHina. rathenngill. Dsrield WlftdPO . Korlnl Science. Gmftft. Mary Elizabeth Tar mint. So in l Science. Itccnratton Com- miitwi Siioir Bull, IV.Ionia I Mull l ru«f rn me. Hodge . Isephine KllcTieliiirn, KiikIMi. (iff Campus, Women ' ll Uuuuu. h o� neycott. John KIWiwlHirc, H.nrral Jehnton. Howard n Kverett, Inl Siiencu. Pre� ftdont Muuioin llal), knight of the flaw. W null. Laah. Barbara Everett Seattle. Herman. Women ' Knsemblit, Kappa Pi, • Her tu«Uhnd ' ii Wife.” Mattox, Herbert Brattle. Social flcleurr, l re |il«iiit A S. B. Bummer, rloineroni itig ftourman. • Tama. Hoisington. Irens etah. - H«immr) fckli - - t tonal Pratemlly. I ' ampu Crier. Karvonen, Ethel lliram. CinclKh. Kappa 1 1, Hunre I Tania. LenU. Truman llwooo. Social Mum , Tiunefrr from Willamette tJ. Meagher , Helen t:ilen lKirc. Orography, off rmniHM. Howard. Carl Hen ton. If ml I h Kd urn t ' ii. Knlultle of III Clnu-. ...if Trunk . Hows, Diu MrMMimtlmle Kail . Art. Art Club, l ' r� nn Cliili, Whit heck. Kaynor. Howard KlUumbunc. Ueclnfty Linn. Mary Yukima, Art. Kappa PI. McDonald. Jean V. Tacoma. KxiBlUh. Trunafer. Colleen II Puget Sound, Kappa PI. Ksmpkes, Adriana E. Krerett. History. Hen Nlutmun, Kappa PI, Press Club. Lustoy. Eva War� atow i:ndi h. Pn mI lent ..f Kumriia. llen-KloteuiiM, Tmuun-r of Women ' l.euguo. McDowell. Gwendolyn Black iMamotnd. KrurtlNh. Hunt. Martina Seattle. Speech. Nwwmun Dull, Kitchion. Catharine I’ullxj up. Kuirlixh. Kllp|M PI Martin, Pauline Bkntnokuwu ICnifllsh, Kupixt PI, A Cnppello. Secretary «if Kuplxi Pi McMillan. Dorothy Weriatclio . Music, Mitpttn Mu • ' !• ■ !. W A. A.. Women ICn� � mhi - Ireland, Pearl Kllennhunt. KlISlMl. Off Pi Lane, Therona Po 1l« Rock, IllMlory, Heruilotean . W A. A. Mason, Jean Rli ' kleton, KncIMi. Vico Provident Sum Iminhard, Women ' Bniembl , A Capfiella, McNee . Margaret — 41 — Mayr. Medwlg Aberdeen. EnglleJk. W- A. A- Whltbec k nub. I’reu Club. Oechanar. Mary KHrimbura, Knxtlnh. W A. A.. .Mu U« n nn l Jawtens • ff I ' nrnpu . Rkb. Batty He I lie. Art. Ryan. Edith Saniwr, History. Kappa 1 1, llcpxb tMHnN, A ( ' Hppella McNutt. Harlan. Jr. IVtrt Angeles, I ' hyalc ' l 8« ' ksn. a MK. Trwi f� r from IT. t)J Wimhington. Ollveraa, Cate M. ItuUnMli, U Union, I . I., Kriucntlnn. R ' flU . Sappy Buckley. KiikIInIv. Vied l r«� ul nl of Women - Ix?h « «� . w n, T r- Sanger, Virginia Seattle. A| jil.«il Art . Trunnfar from U, of Washington. Mcherg, Dorothy Amur , tvi .. limit )■ ICdunl ' n, i� ff Campus, Je ter. 1 M an in. Rrater, Marjorie KHerkatiurir. b i|fllah, Kii|i|ju K Whit lierk C|«b. Roftbm . Katharine Kllrimliuiy, CnjctiKh. Press Club. I ' umpu Crlur. Hy it keen. Shy it . Edna HunnyaU! , ikknoti Kappa PI. ' W ini n‘ I Mjtue Moe. 2eima Yak Imu So -ta| Science. Herodotean . Hik ' ina Mu K|i iUm. Ray. Arthur Holcnaiti, i;«HiKr |ihv RvOertaon, Edward KlU-tlMlnirjC, i JeneraL Smith. Caorge S I nop, Sr-rlol Science Mogansen. Karla Morrow, Audrey ikamiKan. llMuillt Kilocat ' n. I ' rrnldent of W A. A., Dunce Drama, HcnxtoirniiM Reynolds, Dorothy EllenKhurg. •Iletnry , off CatnpiiM. Rowa, Neillne Snnbtimlah. KntrlUh. W. A. A. Stewart. Owan Sbttltun, Knj{il h. W A A_. Women ' s I «airue. Iln iutain. Kniclish, Kappa l i S rreetary. Know Bull Pro- cram Commit loo Reynold . Yakima, Upwrli, CarnpuH Crier Kdltoe, I Varna. Oirbimlnt Rutter. Olive KIlonMlxirx. tioneral. Stillwell. T halm a KllHiiKiuinr. tleoeraptiy. Mamiuura and .l« 1 rM. Whltbuek Club. Strang . Willi KliriiHlrarx , HllitVsl ICrtlirn , I ' rci«l4e-iit of Weatherford, Virgin. id In no burg. I ' hynii-ul H«lwy� .. iinfxintry Bdiac t tonal Fiuli-i uUy. Jr. t ' luMM ufflrer off Campin ' — 43 — Svarven, Myrtle l-ake iXontcn. R 1 .. KiikIoIi, K� mw it Theretead. Ruth I ntllttttiuml, Ida , BiubIMi, A I’appnMa, Ka|.|«k |� |. Thuraton. Dick Smlik. I � iynl. dl Webb. Jeanne l u alliil . Muafc . HIkiiiaMu Kpeil ' ii V oral let, A I’nppHIn. Weed. Ruth Malajrn. Home Art, KiiLxKIm nf the ’iaw (jureri, Kappa 1 1. Wnman ' a ICkia ' Ida West, Blanch «lo44let du.lw, ICiiglleh, Khpimi l |, Ht Ounpuft. Treadwell. Chanotte Caahtnerr, M iielr, Mctnu Mu Bpell ' ii. l U|l|Mi 1 1. I ar m Drama. Woodcock. Dorothy Knattle, Initiintrlnl Art. Vanderpool, Evelyn Zerba, Jean Milton, Oreepm, Mur . A ’appelka. Kappu 1 1. Tniiiafnr from I.InflHd rv.llege. SOPHCMCEf C I A The March of I ime for the Sophomore Claw brings outstanding work in Music. Cheater and club activities Then one by one, football, basketball, track and tennis are highly represented. Pep and Publication, a rare combina¬ tion of fun and hard work, gives the Sophomores a well-remembered status on the pages of this year book. Here you find the work of the athlete, the artist, the scholar, and the drama student all combined to pave a pathway of interest that enriches not only the mental, but also the emotional appreciations of the year 1936-37. OFFICERS President. LcRoy Breckon Vice-President.James Smith Secretary .George Palo Treasurer....George Palo Social Commissioner .Marjorie Allen Advisor... .Miss Dean SCIHCHCCC Ald ' icl) Allan Aidn Aodfrton Balyeat Barkley Bar ' ie B«c k Bennington Bast • • Black Bo rum a Bower B ' eckon ■ f own Bor rage Cappa Carey Clark Colwell Cooper Correa Cummins Cunning - 47 - Dunning ton Eaellund Elliott Faleenl rauet Flemming Floyd Fraley Freeman Fuller Pu, t Gardner, ft. Gardner. J. Gaeparaob Getty Gilmore Graber Graham Qreive GuttaHon V Hadlay Hahn Mallock Hartman Harold H,n Hoqw Hopkins Howi Hubtoell w rd Jacobs Janneaen Jordan Knar Lepptsr Leitch Lofts trom cong McDaniel McDonnell McNail McPherson Macke Manifold 411 Martin Mero Newton p� p Pitt Martin Mowleter Oleen Paul RIcKert Martina Mataourj Mathew Mouleter Mutaon Neftbit O ' Neill Page Palo Pa reel Peter Pettit Ridley Ridley Rogers — 50 — Ruaeell Siefc Spurting Tho rated Webstar Ryan Smith, 4. Sl«sh«na Sehroeder Smith, M. Stevens Sr.hu lc Smoke Stokes Sehmel Sperl Stokvis Belgel Spring Thompwo Tipton Wedge Vanderbrink Weilenbrock. A. Vke Wellenbrock, E Walls W.dstee� Walters Wines —51 — FRESHMAN II ASS A® typical freshmen, the Freshman Class of 1937 began the year with the accustomed shyness and fear of the upperclassmen. The class meeting held after a week of school resulted in Everett Woodward being elected president, Donald Thompson vice-president. Barbara Pfenning secretary. Merritt Des Voigne treasurer. Betty Browne social commissioner, and Lloyd Mitchell class representative. That which proved fun for the upperclassmen, resulted in much embar¬ rassment for the green freshmen during Freshman week. It wasn’t uncommon to see a blusing boy standing on the library steps making an attempt to sing the school song. Socially the calls began the year with a bang. A freshman class mixer was held in the old gym with Halloween as the theme. Games were played and Roberta Epperson played the piano and danced for further entertainment. The pary was declared a huge success. Iliis encouragement spirited t he class into giving a very much enjoyed Freshman Frolic in May. CLASS OFFICERS President.Everett Woodward Vice President.Don I hompson Secretary Barbara Pfenning Treasurer. ..Ole Dr Voigne Social Commissioner.Betty Browne Social Representative Warren Kidder Andereon Anderaon Andereon Anderaon Angelina Anthony Armatrong Bailey Bailor Banner Barrett Barnard Bedard Brdard Bennett Carmen Bortt Borat Beetle B-oulllon Bo were Bowlea Bradbury Braden Bramlett B mace Bretthaupt Brewer Brown Browne Brunner Bull Buoetlne Burk Burnell Burton Byare Calkin Campbell Carey Carollo Care Cate Chadwick Chappell Chltholm Cobain Cobal Cole Calvin Coventor Cowan Cowan Cfftft Crim Crimp CroMUnd Cutter Dean Davie Dean Oecker Oee Vuign Dieringor Dichkon Driver Cilia Clmer Cppereon Euitaco r ■•rt rook reason Fifth FHH Fltterer Fos Fron h Clou Id Greet Grace Croon Griffith Grinatead Qrochow Guttafion Hanlon Hanien Harrell Hayea Hicka Hillman Holloway Holmberg Holt Hoon Horn beck Moyor Hudgins Ireland Jaquta Johnson Johnson Jones Joss Ksyaila Kidder Kidwell Lash brook Lssaoto Leo Lemley Lenhsrt l«w«ll«n Lewis Lillaberg Louis Lounabo try Lowe Lull Lusby McClelland McCrae McCredy McCurdy McGrath McIntyre Manning Mix Meeke Metcalf Miller Milton Mills Mitchell Martin Mulder Murray Noble Norton Norton Oleson Orandorff Otto O ' Tyson Owens Osbolt — 36 — Planning Pallas Pap Perrault Phelps Pinehard Pinnoy Pitt Plunkett Pound Piatt Powell Prince Qu-nn Puckett Radcliffe Randall Rankin Rasmussen Naa Redding Reil Re ' KhKe Repocto Rice Robbins Roberts Rose Rote Rows Rublin Sablocki Sandmeyer Saunders Schiomer Schnebly Schneldmlller Schreiner Schilley Sellmon Shelton Stull Sloisen Smith Sodya Steele Stehman Stemman Stephens — 57 — Stavwm Stove Button (wanton Thoma Thom peon Thompion Tonnirg Von Bargin Whit nor Wotring Thraahor Turnbergm Von Bargan WKkerHiim Throeeell Tucker Wayrynon William Tiornoy Tucker Wabrr Wilton Tiffany Vennoberg White Wolfring T joBaam Voll Whiting Woodward Wurcol Varnofl Zamiow Zimmelman — 5 � — MOST POPULAR HONOR STUDENT In Renton. Washington. High School. Joe Lassoie was an athlete and actor, speaker and scholar; in college an athlete and honor student—our choice as “Most Popular Honor Student.” MOST POPULAR GIRL HONOR STUDENT Princess Barbara of the Winter Sports Picnic. Princess Ellensburg. De Molay Sweetheart, and Most Popular Girl Honor Student is Barbara Pfen¬ ning of F.llensburg. MOST POPULAR BOY ATHLETE Pettit from Brewster I High School athlete! Track Inspiration of C. W. C. E. in 19361 Member of second All-State Basketball team! And our choice as the “Most Popular Boy Athlete!” - 04 - MOST POPULAR CIRL ATHLETE Karla Mogenson, chosen Most Popular Girl Athlete, hails from Oka¬ nogan. During her four years here she has shown her outstanding ability in athletics and was elected President of W. A. A. and elected to the I lonorary Educational Fraternity. MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL ON THE CAMPUS Chosen Most Beautiful Girl on the Campus, is Mary Lilliberg from Tacoma. In 1936 while at the College of Puget Sound she was chosen as Snow Queen from Tacoma for the Winter Sports Carnival at Mt. Ranter. PUBLICATION Editor. B II Carr To the majority of those on the campus. Uyakem dimply means a record of the years activities placed in as an attractive form as possible by which to remember the old Alma Mater when we are out teaching. But to the Staff the book means the completing of a record of one of the most pros¬ perous and outstanding years of accomplishment of this College. We. the Staff, hope that this book holds between its two covers all the pleasant and worthwhile memories of the year 1937. To the members of the staff for their wonderful cooperation in helping me carry out the ideas of this book may I offer my sincere and hearty thanks, and wish you all a bright, happy and profitable future. EDITOR OF HYAKEM —Bill Carr n.imnrn Manager Merrli Ellia $ r 4 r r P� t� r Slack Roberts Pirrauh Ktd| McOanwIa Capps Peeknun Puckett S. pel Alton Mppwe HYAKEMSTAFF Editor—Bill Can- Associate Editor—l.ouis Perrault Business Manager—Merrill F.llis Men’s Sport Editor—Fabio Cap pa Girl’s Sport Editor—F.loise Siegel Art Staff—Ruth Black. Jack Mero Dramatics Editor—John Kerby Music Editor—Ruth Beckman Staff Writers—Marjorie Allen. Margaret Roberts. Myrtle McDaniels. Leoy Breckon Cover Design—Bill Can Photography Staff—Beryl Puckett. Pratter Hogue, Vivian Peter Advisor—Glenn Hogue Adviaor Prnf R«or Hoflu Editor, Madeline Reynold CAMPUS CPIEP Playing an important part in college life, the school paper. The Campus Crier, continued again this year to he appreciated and enjoyed by both the students and the faculty on the campus. With Madeline Reynolds as editor. Merrill Ellis, assistant editor, and a cooperative, willing staff, thirty-one issues of the paper were published. I-or the first time, the Open Forum, under the editorship of Heib Mattox, proved to be a successful part of the paper. Several minor, but much needed changes were made as a result of this column. Both faculty and students co¬ operated in presenting their ideas to The Crier staff. Black Merryman Macke Sablecki Burton Howe Editor. ... Madeline Reynold Assistant Editor...Merrill Elli News Editor.Beryl Puckett Associate New Editor.Beatrice Eschbach Sports Editor._.Jim Lou ns berry Assistant Sports Editor John Sodya. Clayton Holt Open Forum Editor.Herb Mattox Features and Columns—Charles Trainor. Dick Ross. Norma Erickson. Annabel Black Reporters—I lelen Sablocki, Zola Long. Lois Jean Olsen. Blanche Pinkerton. Dora Brunner. Irene Hois ington. Thelma Wilson. Helen Wine . Elsie Graber Faculty Advisor.Nicholas E. Hinch nil ic Irvine Cattiker, in the Junior Class, comes from Seattle. He is prominent in this depart¬ ment through his artistic playing of stringed instruments, such as the violin and the viola. He has contributed much to the orchestra and the A Cappella. Ruth A. Beckman, a Junior from F.verett. She has made herself prominent through her singing in the A Cappella and Women ' s En¬ semble. Arvo Kaiyala, a Freshman, comes from YakiniA. lie has distinguished himself through his artistic violin playing, contributing much to to the orchestra and other instrumental groups. He also sings in the A Cappella. Katherine Leitch, a sophomore from Dallas. Oregon. She has become prominent through her pianistic ability, and her work in both the orchestral groups and the A Cappella Women’s Ensemble. Harold Or end or f, one of our Freshman class members, comes from Tacoma. He has made himself prominent in this department through his work in the orchestra in which he skillfully plays the trombone, and in his singing in the A Cappella. A CAPELLA First row—Marrel. Mason. Wuraol. Hurd, Clark, Groan, Ntspit, Sangrr. Z«rba. Beckman. Brown , Grlnatead Second row—Thorot.irt, Bell. Tonnlng. Weed. Neve, Getty, Catron, Chisholm, Lull. Co� e. Milton. Bone. Tucker. Howard. Smith, Kaiyala, Bull. Tierney. Zamiow, Falrb ' ooks TJoeeem, Plunkett. Beeson Back row—Spring. Lowrence. Wehb. Castor. Thrasher, Orendorff, Rublin. Bostic, Montgomery, Breckon, Leitch, ThroseeU. Grace A ( II I I I I A A combination of over fifty voices under the direction of Mr. Snyder has made this chorus a very entertaining one on many programs. It has sung for churches. high schools, dedication of the new building. Christmas programs. Inland F.mpire Teachers’ Institute, baccalaureate. C. W. C. E. programs, assem¬ blies. as well as radio broadcasts and its own concert presenting Brahm ' s “Requiem.’’ WOMENS ENSEMBLE First row—Brown . Thorotad, Wood, Hurd Second row—Falrtiroohs. Riohort. Bussett. Lawrence. Chisholm. Mason Back row—Castor, Pag . Tjotoam, Epperson, Zsmiow HCHLN’I LS I Hi ll This ensemble—voices combined to give their artistic interpretation to many songs—is a very entertaining feature on any program. They have sung for clubs, commencement, programs, and assemblies. They are under the direction of Miss Juanita Davies. - 75 - ORCHESTRA L.� tt sectn n— Frtimin, Hahn. Pyle. Bergman. Kaiyala, J09f. Brown. Hahn R QM taction Booth, Hall. Gattiker. Tierney. Hunt, Bull. Thrasher. Station, Alford. Ball. Ernst Back SactIon—Fisher, Hack, Gould. Lewis. Murray. Stovont. Smith, Plunkett. Aldrich, Wader, McCurdy. O ' endorff, Dunmnglon. Bowert. Gardner iirnsui In our All-School Orchestra, one may find a variety of instruments as we.l as a variety of players. Under the direction of Mr. Ernst, the orchestra has played before clubs, Christmas program, school play, commencement, tadio broadcasts, assemblies, and programs in other cities as well as in Ellens- burg. Among its extensive repertoire, one finds Rrahm ' s Requiem, ' ' New World Symphony by Dvorak. Russian Easter Overture by Tschaikowsky. and many others. STRING ENSEMBLE First row—Kslysls. Bull, Jos . Brown. Hshn. Booth, Hsll. Coltikor, Slosson Second row— Freeman. Hahn, Bergman. Pyle. Tierney. Hunt, Alford II INC tNSt HI I r rh� group, under the direction of Mr. Pyle has had a very full calendar this year. It is made up of violins, violas, cello, and the bass. Performing at clubs, churches, programs, and assemblies, their music has added much to the enjoyment of listeners here as well as in other cities. —76 — y?m .. zjL .s r� . W lV V k ta ’ ' . ■ w 4 til •: %£■ ■ ' m « tt«P A ef ■XlOO ' s« V k V xo « +. , ;• ' • . ' , ' J 7T ;!k • v r . L Xa ° t. -r ?O v: ‘ f [ H £, « .«« +iJ h ny ot M det ,C tvrrUelt+J ky W U V,X £ ’r‘ r : S rd .«-A,_ n. L+ � •” ” • toy « «� 3t v 3 b C.T.V . ' � •«„._ W K 1 Mmu f r ely c f ’•• ) ' fey j ' ' X0MSAL By fynthftw Manet, oMW S uj viinrw %. v ' ' 4 . MU ' l s ' i� y a - r 4r r flfrs ’ Or ’H S i Tl W 6£NTLE N A B y A.P f JC-l ' l r ' f Ah ce £„eryon her J u£kt H U L , VWj Dtmofo - oy Zi KorJ L ' T? R Ui! •Vtf iiCfr . , %.., G.Cr ' M ‘note ’f y M ‘note L ‘Odrltne ! A £ ‘ u « .t-SLfc-u. giro k- I u TiUp- III VI I II . Ill CUEEN •y MAWELL ANDERSON Di rnrted by IIUSStL W LEMBKE Sir Walter Raleigh Penelope Cray Captain Armm Sir Robert Cecil Francis Bacon Lord Esse Tom Bostic Batty Browni Emanuel Pallas Woodrow Cpp Herbert Mattox Jack Mero Quair Elizabeth with her Council, wherein Lord Bsoe (Jac ' t Maroi. favorite of the Queen. is entwined In the vicious web of craft and deceit mat ta apun about him by Sir Robert Cecil (Woodrow Epp). Lord Burghtey Ijamea Pinchardl and Sir Walter Raleigh T©m Bostic)- The Court Jaatar (R iy Manifold) is thwarted In his attempt to warn the im petuoua tmia. who dares hia enemies to attempt his down fail as he will raturn, from hia conquest of Ireland, more of an enemy tha • when he left, Elisabeth Councilman Lord Ourghley Tha Fool Mary Trossa Ellen Marvel Courier Herald Eloutse Selgel Donatd Reppeto Jainea Pinckard Roy Manifold Dorothy Mohirg Catherine Chaudoin Elisabeth Sandmeyer Austin Burton Ernest Wellenbroek Helen Wines William Carr Demanding an explanation of the failure and refusal of the court to give him the support necessary for his campaign in Ireland where he ha been stalemated by the Irish rebel Tyr one, Lord Eaaex raturna with hia footsoldier at his back. And though opposed by the loyal member of the Queen ' s Quard. soon has control of the caetle, only to he overthrown by a woman ' s wile and imprisoned for hie temerity in questioning a Queen’s authority and tyrannic power Glittering black bars in the flickering candlelight, partially express the poetic tragedy portrayed in tha final ecane of this lusty costume drama- As Lord Essex, aware that one of the two must die. goes to his death, for the headsman comes sharp on the hour, and who is he to keep him waiting? Elizabeth, at last fully aware of her great love for him, regrets her rash action in passing his death sentence, and forsees when she shall be alone, and an empty sun will wheel thru an empty sky. Br L ,« e b j P V, - • f 4, xJrtfW hule«h J ’%’ ' Sie K Eries •+ - J fastemili Sn n , 1 UU-errWn Jfc ( j 4 J rfcfc «r A uicr$ttfi oony C Mara. Reynolds. Kidder, Leah, Whiting ••■ICC HESEANE’S HII C” ’Her Husband’d Wife” id a comedy in which the wife determined to select another woman to take her place when she die , which dhe think will be very soon. Many strange and peculiar circumstances arise during the story. ELOUISE SIEGEL Orudtmte of Tarovna HIkIi M ' tvool. drainutU- experience III hl h •« limil mid hn n mem¬ ber of the Tacoma Civic the- nler (VilUat ptin ' m-iKi have been as ftni in X)trtlir(xt t.Alii Hit i il- role In Kllsnheth the Quean.” BBTTV BROWN Graduate of Wa|� ti Hiwh •o-liool |ih rlli-� pntKm In ilrn ina ' lcs role of Punalope. In ‘KI £Ml � lh the Queen. ' ' In mlditlon to thin � hi enve several clever ren dilute of euttlnint from Huy uimI po¬ etry In lbn SjiniiK Pttur imd lYietry l{«« rlinir Recitals. MADICINB REYNOLDS Tiunsfer, Yak inis Junior iViUcur . where she iiimlel- IMktcd in a number of one art play Chnrnrter nde In •The Imaginary In 1 , aim.” ! � «•■ to the ill RIHta- Ix-th the Queen. ' nn 1 clever luVwiiilw comedy bud In Her lln«hmid‘s Wife. JACK MCRO Onuhnlt lie..— ... Ml. Ill Kan IIitsli echo ' d :iii 1 rneuther of the Ow«nro Civic theater. He hue l� ecn niilxliiiiilliiii in • hr college product Ions of 1.ndiir ' if the Jury. The finuxtnarv Invalid. Thanks Awfully. us le.rd Reecx in KllsauHli. the Queen.” mid •tin droll • iiurily lead in Her Hmd«nd Wife JOHN KtRBY l nrtlrl|uitrd in hitch echo ' d ilruiiuitirM, debate. and op- ereti.-i- nt w |ulnv ( ' nlleae exprlicnru has been fn The Show off, •fhlldmi of the Moon, Slave With Two Ka. ee. ImaKlnary invalid. ' ’ and a the lYeehlenl of the Collette Imutin dul . Mii- ' i need and Jestwr . ROY MANIFOLD 1 ' liiyn and operettas at Run- hm Hii.li e ln� l. Trun-fer L ' of v outnianrilr.c In Two Gentlemen of Kuhn, a Hum. the detective, and as the Court Jester In Elfcoa- hetli. the Qtaeen 81 — I ouchdowna—pipkins whizzing across gridirons—crowd cheering and bands playing—coache , pacing and halfback prancing—you guessed it. Kootball is in full swing! Material looks promising—dropping firat three games- -upsetting Bel¬ lingham—conversion —four defeats and three victories—a .4 30 victory per¬ centage. Wildcats deadly passing attack—action and more action—all and the like were the thrills that we recall from the fall football battles. roorcAi I ROTARY MEDAL A fivtulnc l mm i luau—a n fmht rk «n ile- fcase th� f (viini lUH ' Int tMin— mkIki ' Im) mi j II-«hu- fereiice trim — JOHN BOHST 4HAII I MOSER AWARD A Miuinlilrc t u-lilf � hi l i hi|i of miy iMrnrtmlc —a two-pmr Jct- terrnan ALVIN ANDERSON HONORARY CAPTAIN A vrimm —a constituent U lv rr5cr ,i .1. u.lly I4t� rk ••r—untl mi: Hit-conference imiti— ROBERT CAREY roc VI .41 I 401 AC L«ft to right—Pirot row. kitting. Manifold. Taylor. F. Bortt. Bedard. Rowe, Bull, Cooper. Thumlcn. William . Sicond row: Aril. Carr. Montgomery. S hne� dmi|lec, Pitt, Poa. Smoke, Corey. Third row: Bette, Banner, Pallae, O ' Neil, Lincoln. Burnett. Breighthop. Thrasher. Bynra. Fourth row: PottraU. Stedham. Hopkins. J Boret, H. Anderson, A. Anderson, Laaaoie. P � o, Pape. $CA$€N 1937 Wildcat s forces suffered defeat riom the hands of U. S. S. Saratoga, a well-coached Navy eleven; Pacific Lutheran College, in a hard-fought game: Monmouth Normal, on a reverse suck play; Cheney Normal, although playing a smashing game the Savages were too powerful. Victories included Lewiston Normal, two conversions after touchdowns badly needed; Gonzaga Frosh, a great aerial attack; Bellingham Normal, a great battle. Faust The hoop season is on—action!—the ball soars—a basket 1 The basket¬ ball season brings many faces to our memories. Mel Bunstine. Lee Scott, inspirational winner, and the Tri-Normal choice—Arnie Faust, honorary captain. What a season—won twelve games out of twentv-one for an average of .570 Victory and defeat will remain in our memories for years to come. LEADING SCORERS Bunstine .. I 68 Faust . 126 Boersmn 108 Vanderbrink. 93 Pettit .... 67 Wohring 58 Mills . 34 Woodward 30 CONFERENCE STANDING W. L. Pet. Cheney 3 I .750 Ellensburg .2 2 .500 Bellingham I 3 .250 SEASON GAMES Albany College. . . . 31 45 Washington State College 39 23 .. . 23 46 College of Puget Sound . 28 29 College of Puget Sound. ... 21 37 Seattle College . 28 31 Portland University. 28 41 Portland University. . 25 32 Chenev 37 25 Portland University. . 32 20 Portland University 23 20 Linfield . 44 46 I .infield . 53 35 Monmouth 52 44 . 25 40 Seattle College ... 20 37 Bellingham . . 31 46 Cheney . . 35 36 Gonzaga University. . 29 24 27 25 U. of British Columbia. . 31 27 Totals . 662 719 1 ► Boersma Vancicrbrink Pettit Faust Buastins I l I 11 VI I ISII AHI I AI S Ples«. Crimp, Chiottt. Stevens, Davis. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE Basketball for all . . . real hattles and real sports. Chaplain Chiotti led his ag¬ gregation to the Intramural Championship. His assistants were Crimp. Pless, W. Ste¬ phens, and Davis. TEAM STANDINGS w. L. Chiotti 11 6 Dernmert .. . 10 7 Williams 7 9 Montgomery. . 6 10 Stedham 6 10 INDIVIDUAL SCORING LEADERS Chiotti . 140 Brannon . 92 William 78 Strdham ... 71 Demmert . 67 Bostic S3 I I SI INI Fencing is rapidly becoming recog¬ nized as a major sport in many of our leading colleges and universities. We are the first of the three State Colleges of Ed¬ ucation to offer it as one of the many divisions under Physical Education, and it is hoped that some time next year there will be enough students capable of form ing a fencing team to compete around the state. Eighteen girls and six boys were reg¬ istered in the course for the spring quarter and many of them plan to enter the advanced clasa next fall. Conp«r, Wet � t r ritttnr, Dlckion, Cippi Hll Bunkers . . . Fairways . . . Greens . . . Golf seaaon is underway. Fabio Cappa whizzes a long drive down the middle, Homer Cooper pelts one dead to the pin. Ed Dickson sinks a long putt. George Fitterer going after birdies, Joe Webster educat¬ ing the white pellet, and Nor¬ man McLeod approaching to the green will remain in our golf memories for years to come. Eight matches make up the season s competition for the Wildcats. A smashing first victory from Pacific Luthern college—defeat from both Gonzaga, in a close match, and Cheney—a tough return match with P. L. C. and an¬ other loss at the hands of the University of Washing¬ ton was the net result of the coast trip. Another loss to Bellingham, and the Tri-Col- lege ended the season for the Cats. SCHEDULE May 1.P. L. C. May 6. Gonzaga May 7. Cheney May 14 U. of W Frosh May 15.. P. I.. C. May 20 ..... Bellingham May 21-.. Tri-College TENNIS SCMfcOULfc April 2?— Yak.ma Jr. College April 23 —Linfi lrt Colluge April M—llnfitltf College April 30—Coli«g« May 1—Bellingham May b— Gonzaga May r—Cheney May S—Yakima Jr. College May lO—Vekime Jr. CoII«b« May 1i—Yakima Jr. College May 13—Seattle College May 14—-U. of W. F o«h May 15—Bellingham May 22—Tri College Carr, Mitchell, Betlic. Thompson, Stephens TENNIS Netsters composed of Tom Stephen. Bob CarT, Don Thompson. Tom Bostic and Lloyd Mitchel zoomed tennis balls across nets in many an exciting set. Fourteen meets— victory and defeat—a successful season. Made their debut against the Yakima Jaysees. Traveling to Linfield College the locals encountered some tough competition in their two meets against I4nfield. Two meets here in successive days gave the net enthusiasts all the thrills they could ask for. A tnp east found Cheney and Gonzaga the next foes. Ihree more matches against Yakima Junior College ended with the Wildcats ahead in a four-match series. A three-day trip to the coast found Seattle College, U. of W. year- linings, and Bellingham very competent performers. Finally the court men drew to a grand finale in the tri-college meet at Bellingham. Front Row—Sbmglor. Hohn, Gardner. McLeod. Hartman. Pitt. Back Row—Montgomery, Crabb. Pattit, Andaraon. Farr.a. Sutton, CMottl. icac r Running! Running!—Throwing! Throwing!—Jumping! Jumping—Track taken our attention to the cinder . Wind, win. and defeat wan felt by the Cat —Such and more make up the cinderman ' n album of memories. An usual freshman and Sophomoren take the leading role with athlete in all •vents. A well rounded squad made up of Captain Glen 1 lartman. who doe well in the 220, 440, and broadjump; Glenn Farris, a pole vaulter. discus man. and a high jumper; John Honeycutt, in the 440; Kenny Bowern. in 880: Everett Woodward. 100, 220, and broadjump; Maurice Pettit, in the shot, discus, and pole vault; John Card- ner, the 2 mile, the mile; Jack Hanlon, the hurdles and 220: other aspirants are: Walt Crabb, George Pitt. Fay Sutton. Hamilton Montgomery, Fay Swingle. Don Shingler, Woodrow Hayes. Austin Huhn, Walt Bull. Alvin Anderson, and Norman McLeod. Six meets compose the season schedule—Two smashing, thrilling, exciting victories over Yakima Junior College—then the grueling Bellingham meet—Followed with the hard fought Cheney contest—Shining in a Tri angular meeting with Bellingham and U. of W. yearlings—ending in a final spurt with the Tri-College meet at Bellingham. SCHEDULE. April 16 Yakima Junior College There April 23 Yakima Junior College Here May- 1 Bellingham Here May 8 Cheney Here May- 13 Bellingham and U of W. Froxh Seattle May 22 Tri-College Bellingham CAPTAIN An inspiring comrade—a veteran trackster—a Tri-College record holder. We present Captain elect Glen Hartman. Hartman, Pntterson. Sutton, Pitt NATURAL DANCING CLOGGING TUMBLING ARCHERY VOLLEYBALL FENCING BADMINTON GOLF HOCKEY TENNIS WOMEN’S ATHLETICS ARCHEEy The bent bow, the taut string, the alert figures make a lovely picture against the eastern sky, Every day during Spring Quarter these girls weTe seen trying their skill under the able direction of Miss Puckett. Arch¬ ery is an old but intriguing sport and is thoroughly enjoyed as well as be¬ ing physically helpful to all those who participate. Dsviss. Motoerg, B ' onner CCLI The thud of the practice bails attains, the side of the gymnasium wall, the swinging of a maze of gold ' Tubs, the occasional euggestion of Mr. Nicholson, such ns: Follow thru, keep your arm straight, keep your eye on the ball. etc., etc., or even the flight of a divot across the lawn—oh. yes—you must have guessed by now it is the afternoon golf class. Altho not much actual golf is played because of the incon¬ venient location of the golf course for the students, the technique of the game is thoroughly learned, a prac¬ tice which is useful to anyone intend¬ ing to play golf in after-college life. Saundtr I ENCING Fencing is a new-comer to our sport s program this year, and it al¬ ready ranks among the first in popu¬ larity. It is one of the two mixed physical education classes on our campus. Charles Trainor has done a fine piece of work instructing this group, and it is through his efforts that this class was introduced It is taught in all the colleges and univer¬ sities, and is a great asset to our ever- gTOwing curriculum. Spp rfron. Henry ■ ENNIS Tennis receives a great deal of at¬ tention in our sport ' s program be¬ cause it is one of the most common and popular American sports. It, of all the sports, is the one which a girl will most likely continue after her college life is over. This year’s class was conducted by Miss Wentworth during the Spring morning hours Lspplcr. Bramlett 1 11 HINIC N The shuttlecock of badminton is one of the newest features of equip¬ ment in girls sports. It is a lively indoor sport and is closely related to tennis. A large group of girls took this sport and it was played intermit¬ tently with volleyball. A ladder tournament was in progress during the whole quartetr which added a great deal of interest. M«at r. Corolla. Monry notify In the crisp Fall days, girls don their shorts and their shin guards, take their hockey sticks, and run out on the field ready for a brisk game of field hockey. Action is evident as the girls are defending their goals and making points for their team. It is exciting, it is exhilarating to the endth degree. 33234 Aldrich, Ryan I) A N C t Whltt k«r. OrtvdRon. Graham DANCE DRAMA IT c modern dance has taken deep root in the culture of the American people and through the rhythmic movement ol bodies in the dance are revealed the innermost struggles of a nation, the deepest emotions of people of this na¬ tion. the vital throes in the cycle of life. It is the latter thought which inspired the girls of Miss Wentworth ' s natural dancing classes to create the dance drama presented this Spring. The carefree period of childhood was charmingly pre¬ sented by several of the Edison School children The over-bounding energy, the joy. the gayety of adolescence were readily felt in the next movement. Ihen VOLLty CALL Girls jumping and screaming with excite¬ ment. girls rallying the ball back and forth over the net—this is the pic¬ ture one sees as he observ¬ es the volleyball period. It is a sport well-liked by the girls because it is so active and everyone can play at the same time. We reap physical and social bene¬ fits and after all social contacts are desirable in our college life. -10ft- D £ A H A Mootniert, Grthim. S«iq I, Fnirbrook DANCE DRAMA on to the picture of the youth who are still cay but gradually bend under the temptations which assail youth. Finally they turn to a greater strength than their own for help and enter triumphantly into middle age with an individualistic air. The end draws near as old age. beautiful in its movements of recollection, finally turns and slowly moves into the light of the Beyond. To create this vital picture was a great undertaking, but it was beautifully done and is ever to be treasured by tnose who participated. STUNT % AND TUMELINS Stunt and Tumbling is one of out popular recreational activities. This class aids social activity as well as it builds individual activity. Pyramid build¬ ing. the balances, and the mounts are accomplished by individual skill. I he classes are work and play, but they always end by having a tumbling good time — 101 — Front row—Puckutt. Ki� tr. Qlllingwatar ocond row—Mayr, Brockirmiin. Hahr Bach row—Smith, Mogenten. Eochbach H. A. A. The Women Athletic Association is one unit, thinking enmass and standing pat for the support of sports for every girl, for the pure delight and fun of playing with each other. I hi year W. A. A. began this spirit by turning out forty strong for a Break¬ fast I like. We liked the taste of bacon so well that we followed up with other hike . Then when it gTew cold we rollicked off on a Sleigh Ride. With shouts of laughter and enthusiasm we played together in Tennis tournaments and Field Hockey. Then in the Masquerade we again joined with the whole school in making fun. As the year grew old we rambled to the Taneum for a week-end. hiked our legs off, and came jogging home ready for our final goodbye of the year and our Annual Banquet. Pr� irt ot Mofltmeo OFFICERS President .. .. Karla Mogensen Vice-President and Treasurer . Mary Beth Kiser Recording Secretary . Joyce Brockerman Corresponding Secretary .. Hedwig Mayr Sports . ....Mona Smith Social Commissioner..Helen Gillenwater Advisor. .. Miss Jesse Puckett Front Rom—M anifold. Taylor, Strongs. Foust, Mtiggini. Second Rom—H artman, Smoko, Vande ' brmk. Stephens. Palo. Anderson, •nek Rom—N icholson, Hopkins. Johnson. Andaman, Pettit, Meeks, Barto. m cue Tne Crimson W Club consists of letter winners of the major sports on the campus. The activities of the club for the year were the Annual Smoker held in January, and the Varsity Ball in March. The members of the club also help the coach in carrying out varsity ath¬ letics, encourage good scholarship among athletes, and help maintain the tradi¬ tion on the campus. President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS .-.Willis Strange .Hoy Manifold .Joe Smoke Alvin Anderson — 106 — PI3HS CLIP The Campus Crier and I (yakem staffs compose the membership of the Pre s Club. The interests of these two writing staffs seem to be centered in the print shop and the photography department. The big event sponsored by the club was the Press Club Revue. Spring” was depicted in all the stunts and certainly a feeling of complete confidence in the beauty of Spring followed the awarding of the many door prizes and the cup for the best stunt. Members include Marcia Best. Annabel Black. Le Roy Rreckon. Fabio Cappa. Bill Carr. Merrill FJlis. Beatrice Eschback, Eleanor Freeman. Ruth Ganders. Elsie Graber. John Kerby, Zol� Long. Herb Mattox. James Merry- man. Lois Jean Olsen. Barbara Pinney. Madeline Reynolds. Katherine Rob¬ bins. Dick Ross. Helen Sablocki. Anne Tierney. Charles Trainor. Helen Wines. OFFICERS President . Vice-President..... Secretary-Treasurer Social Commissioner Club Advisor. .Marcia Rest Elsie Graber ...Helen Wines Eleanor Freeman Mr, Hinch — 106 — rront rew-CnlK ' , Russell. La e. Mc ' uld, Wsttars, Bvckmin 8 COnd row—Clark. Rtchart, Hallover, K«mpkl«, Ryar Third row Cart he owed. Bftrto. Mwska. Naabrtt, OHaa. Mor ense . LotOy. Ellia, Moa, Rardall ItlMM ■ A Current events which are making history—past events which have made history—and movements and tTends which point to the history of the future concern the Herodoteans. Historical highlights of individuals home towns featured special reports, a source of much interest and information. This year the club affiliated with the International Relations Club which is sponsored by the Carnegie kndowment Fund for International Peace. This juncture brought new interests and a wealth of literature into the club. Not always concerned with such serious considerations the club enjoyed its annual banquet, bean feed, and Cove School entertainment Memories of such associations will stay in their minds for years to come. President Kills OFFICERS President .. .....Merrill Ellis Secretary-Treasurer Robert Nesbit Advisors. .Mr. Rarto and Mr. Carstensen —107— r� r� « row—Clark. CHaudoin, Crabar, M � er, Martin. Brockcrmsn, rm l Sacond row—Thrositll. Erlcson, Ridley. Whittaker, Ryan, Morrow tAWA | | Klappa Pi, one of the most active organizations on the campus, is a club which is composer! mainly of girls preparing for teaching in the kindergarten-primary field, al¬ though this past year the membership has included intermediate teachers interested, rhe club meets the first and second Tuesdays of each month- It has both active and associate members and elects officers quarterly. It has heen the custom this past year to have one of the faculty speak at each meeting Some very interesting talks have been given on travel experiences, teaching experiences, and other subjects. One of the biggest annua] events of the school—the Children ' s Concert—is spon¬ sored by Kappa Pi. Another annual activity of the club is the decorating of the large Christmas tree in front of the library . A new event, which Kappa Pi hopes may become an annual affair was the very successful auction sale of personal belongings of the facul¬ ty held in Sue Lombard Hall this spring. Pr kid«nt Chauitoln kappa Pi has built up a fund of approximately $100 for the erection of a memorial pool for the late Helen B. Smith, after the completion of the new training school. At present the club is working on plans for the building of a cabin- The site is being selected and it is hoped that the cabin might be completed this spring. OFFICERS President Vice-President. Secretary . Treasurer. Social Commissioner Advisor. Catherine Chaudoin .Edith Ryan ..Audrey Morrow . Mary Whittaker Norma Erickson .Miss Clara Meisner - 108 — r.r.t row—Hanlon, Widotoen, Flmrrr. Hooue. BrrcKon. Bouillon. Molcall SkdM row—M.tcholl. Carr. Brandt. Tnonipoon. Smith. Slrpheru. Dunninpton. Mcrryman Third row—Andoroon. Howard. 6tcuona. Mooha, Bottle, Broimaupt. Chlotti, Boporo tMU lS C f THE C l AM The Knight of The Claw w� organized about eight years ago. Since that time it ha taken a very active part in the activities of thm campus Aa most .tudent know, this club is a service club. It U a service to the school in many ways, ranging from ushering at student body activities to organizing school spirit. In starting this year the cluh had but seven old members. Soon eighteen new mem¬ ber were chosen and the club started on it most active year. A drive to increase the school spirit was launched and it will long be remembered Out of this drive came the popular Pep Band; and the competitive rooting section at the game : not to mention the parade , rallies, and tunts that were promoted by the Claw. Perhaps the biggest event in the life of the club was joining the Intercollegiate Knights. The Knights of the ( ' law became a chapter of this national organization earl in the spring quarter and from all indications in thi short time, it can look forward to a brilliant future of Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty. The officer were: Duke .Prater Hogue rriLi .Carl Howard Duke Historian Robert Dunnington Royal Guard..Ernest Wellenbrock Knights—LeRoy Breckon, Jim Merryman, Tom Bostic. Lee Metcalf. Brooks Bouillon, Wynne Rogers. Carl Brandt, George Fitterer. Bill Carr. Kenny Meeks. Joe Chiotti, Bob Dunnington, Elmer Anderson, Ernest Wellenbrock, Harold Widsteen. Charles Breighthaup. Carl Howard. Jesse Butler, Tom Stephens, Don Thompson. Bill Steven . Jack Rassmuxsen. Lloyd Mitchell. Prater Hogue. Jim Smith. Jack Hanlon. z —100— M HA HU IIMM S With the reorganization of the Music Club came the promise of many definite plans and interesting entertamment. The club is composed of JO members who are majors and minors in music. They are selected ac ording to their scholastic standing. Sponsoring the ticket sale of the annu -.1 concert series, taking charge of all evening concerts, and decorating the stage—all these are part of the things the club has done in the past year. Service, Sociability, and Study are the main objective of Sigma Mu Epsilon. A common interest and appreciation of music has started the club and will keep it going on high. A feeling of solemnity is inscrib ' d by the heruty and impressiveness of the initiation ceremony. President Leitch Fire row— McMillan. Oeeeon. Beckman. Hall, Browne. D. Hahn. Hahn Second row Lawrence. Webb. Treadwell. Freeman. Brown. Chitholm, Bueiett. Richer! Third row—Smith. Orendortf. Page. Castor. Leitch. Zamxow. Mm. Vanderpooi. Gradner OFFICERS President ..-. . Katherine Leitch Vice-President Ruth Beckman SK la ' )’ .Loma Hall Treasurer...Alden Vanderpooi Historian .Dorothy Hahn First r w—Reynold . Ridley. StilhweM, 6 i� el. Be t Second row—Manifold, Korby, M«ro, Epp, Wallanbeock UVICWIDJ AND II IIII I The } lanquem and Jesters were organized as the new Drama Club, winter quarter of 19 37, under the presidency of John Kerby. Membership is based entirely on the quality of work done, in any phase of play production. From the eligible drama students ten persons showed their interest in the new club and these ten formed the charter members, and affixed their signatures to tSe charter drawn up and accepted at their first meeting. I he charter members are Marcia Best. Woodrow Epp. James Gilmore. John Kerby. Jack Mero. Madeline Reynolds, F.louise Siegel, Joe Smoke. Thelma Still¬ well and F.rnest Wellenbrock. The time was ripe for this move on th? part of the drama students, for with the enlargement of the scope of the speech activities by Mr. l.emke, a need had arisen that could be relieved only by the organization of those actively interested in this field. The results of this organization has been in greater efficiency in the work done and in the placing of credit and recognition where it is deserved. Although the activities of the club were curtailed by the lack of time, they were able to give assistance in the production of “Elizabeth, the Queen,“ and Her Hus¬ band’s Wife,” as they not only helped with the production phases, but also managed the advertisement and the ticket sales for these two. Five new members were chosen from the production crews and cast of “Elizabeth, the Queen”: Miss Dorothy Ridley, for her untiring work; Herbert Mattox, for the fine work he had done in the past, and for his portrayal of Francis Bacon; Betty Browne, for her portrayal of Penelope Gray, and Roy Manifold, for his part as the Court Jester. Mrs. Lembke was elected to honorary membership in con¬ sideration of the fine work she did in the costuming of Eliza¬ beth. the Queen, and The Imaginary Invalid. OFFICERS President..John Kerby Vice-President ... . Woodrow F.pp Secretary-Treasurer.Thelma Stillwell — 111 — Four outstanding photogropna displayed tl ls yo-ar in � a nnv.OuilOin Jos moUngo pictorial with II nles winter kw, while Mr. Hogue sees picture inside and Incidental!, make Helen Davie famous. Prater Hogue and Vivian Peter, also members of the Photography Claes, vie with each Other for a place In the display case. — 114 — Queen Barbara Winter tperta Picnic — 115 - Queen Ruth Homecoming Queen. Campus Sweethearts . . . Campus Heroes . . . Campus Sports . . . Campus Spirit . . Campus Dances . . . Campus Parties . . . . . . Campus Frolics . . . Campus Studies Campus Classes . . . Campus Assemblies . . . Campus Evenings . . . Campus Dogs . . . Campus Cats . . . Campus Pets . . . Campus Dormitories . . . Campus Dining Room . . . Campus Reviews . . . It All Goes Together To Make . . . CAMPUS LIFE — 118 — 119 — — 120 — — 121 — —laa— -123— —124— —125- ELLENSBURG and the KITTITAS VALLEY PAVORAOLE CROP CONDITIONS Ellenoburg is the county seat of Kittitas county and the geographical center of the state of Washington. It ha n high percentage of sunshine with an average of 217 clear days a year. The climate ks pleasant. varying from the arid to sub-humid Mc� t of the precipitation comes In the late fall, winter and spring, a situation favor¬ able to irrigated crop production Kittitas Valley offers more new farms in Washington. Fundamentally, this ts a general and diversified farming are On the gently rolling landscape have been built farms on which all farming enterprises do well. A long growing season, favor¬ able climate, plenty of hay and other feeds, make this a dairy country. People like to live in this irrigated section because of the surroundings, climate, productivity of soil and the easy access to markets Rapid trans-continental rati service, combined with the most Improved transportation equipment, makr it possible for the grower to advantageously reach the large eastern and California markets. Dairying l one cf the most successful farm lines and industries. Increasing amounts of sweet cream are blng shipped to Seattle and Tacoma The local creameries manufacture butter from 084.500 pounds or more of butterfat Production costs are loir Other economies are due to the favorable climate and less expensive housing. Thi apace by courteey of the Chamber of Commirt . the Pacific Pruit and Produce Co.. Dr. J. P. Mooney, and Dr. R. R. Pinekard. Dr Suer’s Dated Bread MODEL BAKERY For Your Protection Fresh Dail y PHONE MAIN 162 MARTIN’S VARPETY STORE Full Line of School Supplies Hosiery — Notians BLANCHE’S APPAREL SHOP 6 North Pearl between 5th and 6th MRS BLANCHE DICKSON Main 611 — 128 — The gorge of the Columbia river in Central Washington is remark¬ able for its display of sheer basaltic bluffs. WTierever scoriaceous and pillow lavas give way to columnar jointing one is likely to find picto- graphs etched into the smooth exposed faces by prehistoric man. Espe¬ cially is this true of shaded rock walls overlooking the river ' s edge. In the accompanying photograph one can imagine loitering Indians sprawled about upon the basaltic blocks watching a few spearmen fever¬ ishly active on the occasional rocks jutting out into the Columbia below and out of view. Unmindful of this scene of activity in the foreground, several individuals of artistic bent while away the time adding to the animals and symbols showing on the bluff behind. In remembrance of Herbert C. Fish, late authority on Northwest and Indian History in our college this nook on the Columbia in the Ginkgo Petrified Forest has been set aside as the Herbert Fish Cove. Ktwanls Club. F. A. K«rn and John Honeycutt - 127 - 128 — -M= ? $ £� • ear © Printed In Ellensb urg • ♦ CJ ' HIS Annual is a product of of our Commercial Printing Department. We are equipped to handle the finest ludfitone and color printing. The Record Press, Inc. Publishers of THE EVENING RECORD ; , -wi- :■ . ■ : - S4- ■? ■ -Mt- %‘i . — 1 � - EXXKNKBIIKO WASHINGTON ALBERTA THF. BUTTER OF HICH QUALITY —Manufactured by— KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION BUTTER BUn.DS BETTER BODIES Women s and Misses ' Apparell KREIDEL’S STYLE SHOP BOSTICS DRUG STORE PHILCO RADIOS Northeast Corner I mirth aiwl Pnul Streets Main 73 — 130 — FREEMAN AUTO COMPANY NASH—LAFAYETTE OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH U8 WILLARD BATTERIES KENDALL OIL OENERAL TIRES TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS WHOLESALE JOE CRANE RAY SNYDER Phone Main tlX—Main til— Main tilXl TRIANGLE AUTO WRECKING COMPANY New and Used Paris for All Makes of Cars 100 North Main Street Phone Red 4372 CARTER TRANSFER CO. General Transfer and Storage Archie Patrick Coal—Wood—Fuel Oil 106 West Fourth Street Phone Main 91 TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. LEONARD F. BURRAGE Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 314 North Pine Street Phone Main 69 A M DRIVE-IN MARKET Headquarters for Shurfine Merchandise Third and Pine Streets Phone Main 25 — 131 — PAUTZKFS STUDIO Official Photographer for the All-American Hynkems • 28 . 29 . 30 . 31 “Photographs Live Forever” ELLENSBQJRG’S FAMOUS . . . New York Cafe BEST MEALS AT THE LOWEST COST We Appreciate Your Patronage ALWAYS OPEN -1JS- SMART CLOTHES at Moderate Prices STAR CLOTHING CO. Leading Clothiers Since 1888 ROSSER SUTTON Office and School Supplies HAL BOWEN’S A Good Store for the Whole Family 123 East Yakima Ave. Pit. 16 1 211 W Yakima Ave. Plume 0060 Ditter ' s MEN’S SHOP MILLER’S MILLER MERCANTILE COMPANY. INC. Yakima ' s New Department Store BARNES-WOODIN CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Third and Yakima Avenue Yakima. Washington KRIKNDLINESS INSTEAD OK FORMALITY D RA P E R ’ S Yakima ' s Most Popular Department Store FULLER PAINTS —they last HARRY HARTMAN Hooks and Print 1313 PI1th Avenue Seattle — 134 — —135— J. KELLEHER FORD LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE ST. REGIS FLOWER SHOP Corsage POTTED PLANTS Cut Flower PHONE MAIN 410 ELLENSBURG LUMBER CO. Manufacturers of— Lumber and Box Shooks Phone Main 56 Compliments of COMSTOCK-ARVIDSON CO. ELLENSBURG HARDWARE CO.. Inc. “Where Quality and Prices Meet ' WEBSTER’S FOOD SHOP The Best Thine in Life Is A Good Meal Restaurant Fountain Service Confectionery UEBELACKER DR. FARRELL OLYMPIA BLOCK DR. PAUL WEAVER Dentist FARMERS BANK BUILDING Dentist OLYMPIA BLOCK DR. J. H. MUNDY Dentist Olympia Block Phone Main 9ti COMPLIMENTS OF Taylor-Richardson Clinic OSTRANDER DRUG CO. THE STORE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 315 North Pearl Street Phone Main 117 PENNEY J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, £ DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise COMPLIMENTS OP THE DIETER BOOKBINDING COMPANY Denver. Colorado — 137 — COMPLIMENTS OF F1TTERER BROS. GREEN LANTERN SHORT SHORT Home Cooked Foods Fountain Attorneys MRS. NELL WILLIAMS c. R. HADLEY HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Altorney-at-Law Next to Elks Temple Black 5851 ED WILSON. Prop. CASCADE MEAT MARKET Wholesale — Retail 11) but Fourth Street Phone Main 103 Compliment of VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. DICK WILLIAMS KITTITAS FARMERS CO. KEN REYNOLDS Home Owned 101 E. Fourth PH. Main JOT — 138 — EARL E. ANDERSON MAIN 140 M M PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetable 312 North Main Street Phone Main fit® H AKKY” SUVER WIPPEL Quality Grocers Six tree Deliveries Dally “MOSE Main 174 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . KITTITAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU The Farmer ' s Organization of Kittitas County ELLENSBURG BOOK STATIONERY CO. The School Supply Store FOUNTAIN PENS — RING BOOKS Completes! Stock In Kittitas County NEW YORK LIFE CRAVl BUICK CO. INSURANCE CO. ELMER SUDLER BUICK—PONTIAC Washington National Bank Bldg. Sales and Service - 139 — Compliments of ROSLYN CASCADE COAL CO. Mines— Rohm Id. Wash Wholesaler of the Washed and Improved “Patreen Offices— Bellingham, Wllh. RING BOOKS — ART SUPPLIES Are All Supplied Through THE ELLENSBURQ BOOK STATIONERY CO. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of ihe Year Ask for CARMICHAEL ICE CREAM Ellensburg ' s Best Maid o ' Clover and Makl o’ Clover Butter MILK PRODUCTS CO. Third and Water Streets Phone Main 7 We All Know That the UNITED BAKERY BREAD Delicious Cakes and Pasteries Are SwectcT and Better Yet WALTER A PETERSON MAIN 108 — 140 — TIFFANY INSURANCE AGENCY AM Form of Insurance CLOTHIERS — FURNISHERS — SHOF1BTS Ellrnsburg, Washington DRIJOS . . . . THE . FOUNTAIN . . PASTIME LUNCHES . . Sportsmen ' s Headquarters MEETING PLACE SERVICE DRUG STORE OP Kl.LENSBURG 110 North Pearl St. Fishing Tackle Phuiie Main 149 , Ammunition . J. N. 0. THOMPSON Official W. S. N. S. Pins and Ring WATCHMAKER — JEWELER — ENGRAVER JAY A. WHITFIELD ATTORNEY AT LAW Olympia Block Phonr Main 143 Compliments of THE CASCADE LUMBER CO. H. H. STOMS CO. 5c — 10c and 25c Store EM.EN8BITRO. WASHINGTON —141 — WILKE-MORGAN CO. DRY GOODS — WOMEN S READY-TO-WEAK Lingerie — Millinery — Silk Hneurrv MEAD MOTOR CO. Dodge—Plymouth BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE ELI.ENSBURG HOTEL M. EL Boyd DICK THE SHOE DOCTOR Our work la never done until you are satisfied. •%rr« e front N. Y. Cafe FALTUS PETERSON Wlwre Year Car 1% Property Smicrt Comer of Sixth and Main Street Photic Main 146 K E ' x the LAUNDRY of Pure Materials S4D HILD SYSTEM QF CLEANING RUGS 142 — ★ ENGRAVFI) ANNUALS tic BETTER ANNUALS WESTERN ENGRAVING antf GOTO R TYRE C r o� ttp tn Eighth G Virginia • Seattle ■ Washington SEATTLE ENGRAVING COMPANY ★ — 1 «— Friendship . . . That Lasts When wp make a sweater here we knit it the best way we know how and with the thought in mind that the wearer will remem¬ ber the people who sold it after the coat is forgotten. Perhaps That Is One of the Reasons Why— Ellenaburg Normal , , Washington State College . University o 1 Washington . . . University of Oregon . . . Bellingham Normal . . Cheney Normal Orrgnn Normal Schools . Oregon Stale College AND THE MAJORITY OF THE SCHOOLS IN THE NORTHWEST ALL BUY THEIR AWARDS FROM OCTONECK Besides our award sweater business we create the smartest of knitted Sportswear Tor both men and women FARRELL ' S CLOTHING STORE KUGENE E. FARRELL Ellensburg. Washington Representative of Ocloncrk Knitting fix. Seattle, Washington The telephone ia a friend, always at your service It conserves your time and energy by running errands It carries your voice in friendly chats or business con versalions across the street or to the other side of the world. It guards your home and family when emer gcncies arise or danger threatens. Could friendship ask more? You can t ALWAYS count on using the neighbor ' s telephone—you NEED one in your OWN home. Reduced Long Distance Rate After 7:00 P. M. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY — 144 — Students! Demand SODY-L1CIOUS Beverages In Bottles....And You Oet The Bent K. E. CLEANERS SATISFACTION OUARANTEED We Sell Snndv Too’ Phone Main 192 204 East Sixth St. Washington Motor Coach System IRCQtKMT. CONVENIENT SERVICE TO ALL POINTS WABHHtGTOBf OUQON iiuho mon n v last STAGE DEPOT Tilth and Pine Phone Main 1 6 MID-STATE THEATRES AUDION THEATRE MID-STATE THEATRE EXCLUSIVE EXHIBITION OF 20th CENTURY FOX PRODUCTIONS PARAMOUNT PICTURES UNITED ARTISTS COLUMBIA PICTURES ANI1 PRODUCTIONS GILMOUR GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality And Prompt Servlr :m North Pearl St. Phone : Main 211 and 1 1 CAPITAL AVENUE GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions SEF. OUR ORCHIDS AND GARDENIAS PHONE MAIN 201 715 CAPITAL AVE —1 5— INDEX Akenoii. Stanley Aklnrh, Ernestine. 47. 74, 95 Allen, Marjnrir. 31 4 . 47. 69 Amo. June, 2u. 47 Andenwa, daily . 54 Andenem, Alvin, 47. ki. tt, 89, 105 Andoreoh, Ambrose, ra, 86, 89, HI, 10 Anderunn, Elmer. 39. 109 Anilet� m, 54 Aiideixui, NVII Mm caret, 54 Anitellne, Frank. 54 A n( In my. laniuat ' d, 54 Applegate, FVirrcut. 54 Arn mi n MK, Mary Jam?, 54 Ai lx. K. mm Hi, 89 Itniley. .11 mmy. 54 KmIIoi , Karl 64 ttnlyent. 51m. Davothr. 47 H hii t. Roy, 54. 87, 89 Barkley. !ai Verne, 4? Barnard. Evelyn, 54 Barrel t, iKirrithy. 54 Barrie. Janet Joyr . 47 Beck. Katherine. 47 Beckman, Itulh A , 3. IX. 39, 49. 71. 76. Heckman, Kuth 51 I im;. no BeiUrtl. Hervl. 54. A3 Badaril. Clara. 4 Ueeunii. Jam , 75. 110 Bennett, I ' lmllle. 54 Bennington, Itulh, 47 Itenrnvnn. Hfriilw, .13, 74 li4 � t. Marvin. 47. 106, 11 Belt . Krlilietll, 24. 47. 87. S Black, AivnliH. .13. 1« Black, Itulh, 47. ••!«. 71 Bnhnen, Luverne, SO Buhnet i, Melvin, 51 Kuemma, Henry, 47. 91 Hour, i lift ord, 7.7 Bor t, Floyd, 64. M. 89 Burnt. John 74, K4. kv, H:« Boutin. Thomas ?.. Jr., 64. 75, 06, 109 IW.ihuMll, Harry T. Bouillon, Itn-ike, 54, 109 Bow ei , Keith, 47. 75 llowro. Kennelli. 19, 20. 50, 30 lUiviem, Murlmi. 54 Itowlee, Munella. 54 Itrudhiiry, Kellh, 54 Itriimlel 1 . I’llfford, 39 IlmuiU-ll, 1 ' iiri.thv 51. 99 Brandt. Curl. 37, 39. 109 IlniiiiiMii, Itul.eri 64 llreckon. I.e liny. 44. 47. 76. 106. 140 Hrehm. Blanche 14.. 1 Iki-we, Kenneth. 61 ItrelthAUpt, Charles 54, 84. 89, 109 I Ire H er. Margaret. 54 Hvttfht. Aylmer C., IS I Iron it. Bernice, 3H Itris kermjin. Joyce. 39, 104. 108 llrodle, AiIh, 29 lirou-n, linrritkiy, 47, 76 thrown, Marjorie, 34. 110 Brown, Mary I ' - • llroune. Hetty, 54, 4. 75, 61, 110 ItruMVeii, Althea. 39 llrulntte. Mar cell ine, 34, 39 Brunner. I� nra, 51, 98 Huireiihaaeii. Helen Hull, Walter. 54, 75, 76. 83 Burke, Jim. 54 ItnnNtlnc, Melvin. 4. 94, 91 lturnett. Commodore. 34. 86, 89 Hurinue, laniard U., 47 Hurrla. 1 jovrm Hurl mi. A 11 M in. 54, 71 IIUMM ' tt. Manrnrrt. 22. 76. 110 Ituller. Jev e. J9 Butler. Joeelyn. 39 Ityam. Klein in . 54, 69 • ahill. Jaill O. Calkins. Urnvcc Campbell, Heth 54 Curey, (lull It., J r . 54 i ' a� .|w, Pnldo. 47. 69. 71. 95. 106 arey. Robert II.. 9. 87. v . 43 carry. William J., 47 (’alienII, Dorothy 39 carolo, OIK , 54. 99 Carr. Robert, 64. 65. 89, 03. 1C (‘an. William. 3ti. 39. i , 1 ;. 1U9 currt.r. I ' hylli Cane, Hoti 54 (’nee, Margaret. 39 Ciuitor. Harnei 39. 76. 110 Chud lek, Janet. 64 t.’huirpHI. Marlon. 64 I ' atren. 75 Charier, Leona Cliaudoin. Catherine. 35, 14� k Chlnttl. Joe. 19. 20. .19, 94. 96. 109 Chisholm. AiinabelJr, 51. 76, 110 Clark, Annie K. 47. 75. 107, 198 ( ib Ili, Loreue. 54 (Vibel. Arthur 54 Colwell, Mary. 47 ( ' ole. Adelaide. 55. 75 Coivin. Marjorie. 55 Correa, Qlann, 47. 92 Cooper. Homer, 47, 86, 89, 95 Convetilnn. (lalhlean. 53 tiowen. Alarion, 56 Cnwen. Melvin. 33 Crubb. Walter. 40, 5 I ' rce. Cna. 55 1 ' run. Hetty. 3t. 55 0111111, JelTJ , 66, 94 Cronin, .Naomi, 10 Cnu� lainl. Mary. 55 ( ' row . Armetta i ' ll mm him. Dorothy. 47 Cunning, Eearl J 47 t ' lltler, Constance. 56 liuuko, Marlon I (avidaon, Margaret, 22. 44, 100 I iuvIiin, Helen Du vis. Helen Jean. 4S, 35, W I Hi via. Henry, 35, 94 I ' cmmert. Arthur, 4K Hem inert. lOmlrert, Ik HekUer, l.ydia, 55 lira Volene, Merritt, 53, 65 I let era. Murjnry. 35 dk-kMin, Kitinond, 55. k« I Merlngrr. NW hoiaa. 55 Hllley Mre. Knee. 48 Ureatiey. klwrie, 10 Hrlver, Hcrliert. 55 (•river, Mm, Virxinia, 48 Inmnlncrtoii. K- Uit. 4K. 74. 104 I ' urdie. ICnther Hu Val, Kram-ee I ' laeilund. M ildred. 48 l Lt ton, Kiln a Kldridue, Ruth 1 111 1m, .leHMie, 55 ICIII . .Merrill. 44. 48, 70, 197 Itfliott, Horace. 48 H3mer, KHa, 55 l 7|k|� . Woodrow, 40, 111 K| |M mnn, lUilvertu. 55. 75, 98 ICrlekaun, Norma. 40. iox l . hbuck, Iteulrtec, 38, 40, 104. 104 I I� him k, Kmentlne, 40 Ku tuec, Hurothy , 55 ICvuna. Uenevleve, to l nlrhixiok, Helen, 65. 76, 101 Farrij., (Slenn. :ul Kulitcni, N ' ullii. 4S Fuuat, Arnold, IS. 94, 91, 1« FeeXel, VuILa, 65 Fifth, Nina. 55 Flail, Nila. 55 Fltterer, (letirae. 65. 96, 109 Flluireiald Fcgay Fleiniita. Ivan l� ean, 48 Floyd. Marie. 24. 4k Full . Wnnda. 40 Fothci Uutill. l i. Hurield. 40 Fox, Franklin, 55, 89 Fraley, luimthv. 48 Frvar. Frank Freemun, ICteunor, 44. 74, 1 in French. Janice, 55 Fuller. Lola, 4 Ftirm. I ' eggy, 48 (lulnea. Wilma M.. 23, 44 (Sundem, Ruth, 40 (laoilier, ciordoit, 4R, 70 (Rirdner, John. IS. 106. 114 i«e«iHrarh, Mary 48 (lattiker, Irvin, 46. 74, 74 (Jetty. Mary June. 48. 73 (•lice, Cilhert, 34, 35. 107 Ollleiiwater. Helen, 40. 104 (Jlllit. OVecl. 37. 40 Oilman, .lamee, 48 (Rirlock. Leon (Sould. Keith, 55. 76 (JihU-i. Elide. 21, 4k, lot., 107, 108 1rnee, I ' liarlea William. 55 (JiH.e. Mar June L., 53. 75 (IrAhuin. Klxle, 21, 45. 100. 101 Oreio. Murv. 40 i irmi, lM nald, .� 5 • Ireeu. Sully Mary. 7A 1 reive. Elisabeth. 4 h «;r.ffuii. Qyla, 55 Orlnstrud. Unsf, A A OtnrlMttt ' , Wrttmi, SB CUetafMOt), Kill ' ll, I Custnfson. Leslie, 55 Hadley Helm. 4� IIHim. Ikiix.ihy. 24. 49. 74. 104, 110 Hahn, la ura L... 76, 110 Hull. I.om . 40, 76 IIhIIkvut, Kvulyii, 40, 107 llallock, Helm. If Hamilton. Robert, C„ 34, Ji Hanlon. Jack, fin, 109 Hansen. Bernice, AA Harrell, Juanita, 65 I Hawkins. Howard Hawthorne, Helen. 40 llayes, Woodrow. A A Healer, Lucille. 40. 00 Henry. .lean M., 98, Hides, XI art ha, 55 lleiur. Helen, 22 Hillman Julia SB Harold. Evelyn. 49, 7B. 107 llnrt. Ernest K. Hindman, Course A.. 40 Hodge . Iwephlnv. 40 Hogue, I‘rater. 10 . 69. 106 . 100 Hoi miter , Ferdinand flouingtnn. Irene. 41 Holloa nv, Hetty. AA Hondo rg. K. . So llonneyrutt. John. 41 Holt, i lnyton. f.f. Ilooa, Harold, BB Hopkins, W ' lHUi ( 1 ., 19. 20 . 49 . 87. 89. lOu HonitMN ' k, Katlieryn, AA Howard, C’lui. 41, 7B, 109 11 iv :� ril. Thelma, :i 4 , 25 Howe, Elizabeth. 41. 71, lot; llowe. Katherine, 49 Hover, lletin, 55 I 111 til (HI, I.uie, 19 HilKwim . Cerald, 30 . 24, Mi, 10B Hub ' . Tom Hunt. Martina. 41. 76 Huril. Ileite, 49, 75 llnhfi. 96 Irwlnnd, John. 54 I rein ml, Pearl, 41 Jacols. Flora. 49 Jaiiues, Bale 5« Johnson, Howard, 41, ]tc Johnmin, l em. 66 Johnson, Xlanmret. Art Johnson. Mary, 26 Jolmeon, Hive. SB Jones, Wilmoth, 56 Jordan. Helen, 49. 106 Jose, Xfurgaret, A4, 76 KnlyiUa, Arvo. Art. 74. 7B, 76 Kannnen. Ethel. 1 4 Kay nor, Howard, 11 Kampkc . A dr 1 11 a rut E., 41. 167 kerhy. John, 26. 19. fc|, 1 6. Ill Kldiler. Warren, 56 Kldwell. Jessie, Art Kinney. Wendall KI or, Mary lleth. 22. 49, 164 Kitchen, Catherine, 41 laine. The rone, 41, 107 l«n|ipler, Margie, 49. 99 l ieh, Barbara, 41 Ijashbrork, Floyd. Art I AMMofe, Joe. Srt, 86. K9 Loiviwnce, Xlancnrrt, 7B. 110 l eitch, Katherine 49, 74, 75, 116 !« •, Dorothy. Art l emlay, Camilla. Art I.rn hart. Edna, B4 Ia nti, W Truman, 41 Kewcllcn, Mahel. 50 l.eivtEleanor Uwh, Ralph. A4, 76 I Jlleberg. Mary. Art. 1:111 l.iiM-otti. John, 9 UikxiIii It.ilw-rt. SO Linn. 51 ary, 11 l.ofstrom. Kdiui. 19 Long, Zola, 49 . 106 Louis. Ijorctta. 56 laMiiodierry, Janies. 56, 64 Lulsf, l.oiviia l.ull, Evelyn, B 6 , 75 bushy, Kvn. 21. 41. 107 l.uehy, Mnne, Art XI Arlliur. Margaret, SB Al ' -i ' iellnnd. XI ;t nr m et McCrae, Jean. 56 XI • nrd , Robert, B6. 76 McOrnly. (Jeorge, A6 XlcHauilel. Myrlle, 49. 69 Mrla.itfild, Jean. .. II. 49 Melaniucll. uberta Metliuendotyu. 41 XlcCrath, Ronald. Art MelntyTe. Dorothy, 56 XIrKean, Allien ,1 XI cM ills 11 , Dorothy, 41. 110 Mr Here, Margaret. 41 McNeil, Maxine, 49 XlcLcixl. Norman, 90 McNutt. 42 McPherson. Hope. 19 Macke, Barium. 49. 71 Manifold, Roy, 49. 81, 9, 111 Manning, Mary, Art, lUA Man In. Billy Alack Mart lo. Eleanor XI nil In, Jack, 50. Art Xlnrtln. Maxine. 59 Xlartine. I ' uuliac, II, 10K .Martinez. Kilns, A0 Mown. .lean, 22, 41, 75 XltiMOUita, Florence, 25. • Mathews. Ijnirni. r Mattux. Herbert. IS. 41, 71, 106 Mayr, llrdwlg. 42. 101 Xleturhen . Helen. 41 Xleeks, Kenneth. 56, 10B. 107, 109 Xlero, Jack. JO. AO. 81. Ill Xlerryman. .lamee, 19, 20, SB, 71, 106. 109 Metcalf, Lee. 56. 109 Michels. Beatrice Xliller, Kthart, Art Mills, Woodrow, Art, 92 Milton. Ikils-rl. 5i. 75 XI1 1 die:I, Lloyd, 19, 20. B6. 9B, 109 Mlv, Arthur, 56 Xloherg. Dorothy, 42, 9K Moe, Mllilrvd. 15 Moe. Zelmn. 42, 107. 110 Xlogensen. Karls, 42. 101, 104. 107 Montgomery. Hamilton. 7B, 69, � G Morrow. Aulrey. 42. 106 Mnulefer. Xlarwarel, 50 MnulMcr. Mildred, 50 XI 11 tiler. Lola, 56 XIarray. Robert, 56. 76 Musson. Oenevleve. 20 Neshlt. floiiert, 60, 75, 107 Seaton. Edna. 50 1 Notile. Wanda, 56 Norton. Ethdvin?, AC Norton. Charles Elbert, 66 Mecheuer, Mary. 42 nl o«n, Dorothea. A4 nllveras, Ceto, 42 If Nell. John K.. SO. 89 • •lev 11 . la ls Jean. 22, 60 umitkirtt, IlaruUl, BO. 71. TO. 7«. 1111 l|| i, irgluia, 56 o’Tyson, Dorothy. 56 Owen . . Bernard. B6 oxln.lt. Mary. 56 I ' aae. Pntrk ia, 2.1. 50, 7B, 110 Phlo, ieorifc, 19, 20. 4� 5. Vt, 84. 89, 1« 1‘alias. lOnmnuei, 57. 89. 94 Pape, Jean, 50 Cape, Joe. 57, 9 ihii-ker. Wllmot Far« l, A«li� . 50 Haul. Jean. 10k iViruult. liOOlw, 57. 69 IVter. I via It. 22. 50, 69 ivnlt. Maurice. 50. 91. 94, 100 Bfruulnie, Uartiar . 53. 67 l tiel|ts. Betty, 57 I ' lixltuid, Jim, B7 Pinkerton, Blanche 1‘tmtey, ltarl««ru. B7, 106 l� 1tt. Course, 57, K9. 86, 1 6 I’ltt. Juan. M I ' le-w. ISene Platt. Mary, B7 Plunkett. Itorolhy. S7, 7B. 74 IVitlratS, tweeter, 89 Pounds, John. 57 Powell. Ivan. 57 Prater. Xlarjotle. 42 Prince. Clara. Tl Pocket I, Beryl, 57, 69, 130 tjulnn. Ted R., 67 Kudollffe. Peggy, A7 ItHMilall, Italph, B7, 107 Itniikln, 1 orle, 57 147 — ItHwtmiKHen, Jack. ST IUv. Arthur. 42 H«i Jim. ST. 91 lu.il.llna. Lucille, ST Rail. Kthnl. ft K.iachke, Kvalyti. 5i Rapprlr.. Umial.l. � . Reynold,. UmoW. ?; s ... Reynold,. Madeline. 1-, TO. Ill Hie . Mnivucrite, .7 Slt-hart. , t � 6rl� . 5 9i 5 fl. ,W ' ll “ Ridley, lu.rothy. nu. Ill Ridley. Lola. S . los l:iau . Kullialltw, l� . SO. 21 ' “ lUibl.lne, Kether, oi Rutiblna. Kaiharlne. « Rohbarta. Marnaret, Si. RolwfflaaiH. Kil vyuiHl, 42 Kmc . . Whim. «� . So, niu Ttmrl.. M. Ro««. IiR ' Ii. M. 71, 1M Rota. Mary June, � T Rune. Hill. T. ! ' liowr. Xelltna, IS £ M sf iuV s r s!ir«SNiv •«-. « Itvnn. Pauline Riw. Irulnm Saldoekt. Helena 57. 71. 1 Khii I ere, Jiiun. hi. HK Bandmcyer. IJlraheth Si tvruRha. ST lm«bly. Hvnry Schneider. Jenn. 84. 15 HchnehlmlUer. Munuel. «•. ”• Schrucdcr. Ul«, 51 ■ hllle, Prun K 5 . hwhiMk. a than . 5i Second!. Sylrairter Swhmel. Dorv . 51 Selim ii. Msar. Si Shinn. lAlllan ti. 51. HI ' . 1. in. 1� Skelton. Merle, 5T Hkylee. K ' tn . « Smith. Byron, o7. 98. HlimMimt, HaUiml •••. Smith, UcorKv. II Smith. w -A 7 . 7 Vai° U Smith Mona, j . 20. 51, 104 Smokw. Demiard. 19. 20, 51. M. 80. lot So iclya. John J.. 5. Sperl. John. SI Sprint. ' . Katherine. 51. 5 Spuril tm. May. 51 Steillixm. John. 87. 8.i Sleelv, Mari ' . 57 Htwdhatn, John. It. mi Stemmari, Bvalyn. .«_• Stephen . ItnUrt. 5i S««| ■ Ti � 1. ■ ■ I 6 - 1 r Ste em . Viniw Sloven . William. 51, 68, 74. M. 10 Stewart. fllen. 42 Stile . Victor, 85 St iHn rll. Thelma. Ill Stoke . Henry, nl Sink. Klda. 1 St oh vim. Bettv, 82. m1 Stove . Alloc Joyce. £ MrtBEC, Will Is . 4-1. I0o Strutinir. !•« Von Htrltxel. Mary la� u. 35 Stull, ilcruliliii . 37 Sutton. Pay. W. ,J 3. H Hvarvarl. Myrtle, 4.1 Sviruition. Loyc . 38 Sv� liter . Vonda Swimrl . K. Tnyhir, Frederick, 85. 89, 105 Thom ah. ►Vy H.. 58 ThomtiHon. Andrew Thompson. I iltf� ld, 52, 8. 95. 109 Thnoiiparm. Halite. 58 Thoretod. Blanch . 1. iS Thi.-mted. Both, « . Thranher. Roland,,58, 75., •� . � •� Thn� ell. Mitriii, u8, 75. 108 Thurston. Dick. 43, 85, 89 Tierney. Anne. 58, 75, i8, 100 Tiffany. Urouard. M Tipton, fluy. 1 TjrtaoM ' in, Knther, � 8. i5 Tonnlur. Be mice. 58 Tralimr. rtiarlee 80 Treadncll. tTiarlotte. 42. Ill Tthker. Uiura Tucker. Koilyn. 58 Tuck� r. Lvnn, 58. TS Turnhiru. Harold. 8 Vanderlifink, John. 51. 14, 14fl Vanderpool, J. A . 14. HO Wimelient. Marie, 58 Vice. Trenna, 51 Veil. Ideate. S8 Von Ilariren. I� «rt, 58 Von Ramon. lamitHO, u8 yvnlle. Ina Mae, 51 Wnlter, Herbert Walters. tSmcTw. S4.il. 40. W� tklne. Kirn nor It Will null. Muriel WayrTnen. KUIe. 58 Weatnerford. Vintlnla. IS Webb, Jrnniw, 75, 11 Welier. KWr, 58 Welkxlwr, Joseph. 51, 9� Wndtre. Nma y June, 51. .0 Weed. Ruth I :.. 43 JR VS.-lUiil.riM x. Arnold. 51 Wellenlirnrfc. Rrneat, 51, 11 Wredey. Ralph Went, Mth. Blanche, tl Wicker-ham. 58 While. Mu-Min. 58 Whit Inn. Ifcmald, 58 Wh It ner. Roliert . 58 Widateen. Han� ld, � l. 109 Whittaker. Mary. H Whittaker. Martha. 100 Wtllbuiu.. John. : 8. Rt WILvon. TIi•-1nu . 58 Wlnee, Helen. 31 Widtriiiff. Hick. R. 93 Woodcm’H, Dorothy. 43 Woodward. Kverelt, 5S. 18 Wotrlne. Kmncue Jo, 58 Wuniel. Margaret. 58, 75 Yarnell, lealielle. 5 Znm oa, lone, 58, 75, 110 Hrl . Jean. 41. 75 Zlmmelman, W lima, 58 Zyaaar. Julia. 58