Ellensburg High School - Klahiam Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA)

Page 12 text:

ACKNDWLEDGMENTS To Mr. Harper Joy, who is vice president of Ferris- Hardgrove Investment Company of Spokane, Wash- ington, during Working hours, but during leisure and vacation hours a Circus Fan and clown. Mr. Joy, president of the Circus Fans' Association, assisted in the production of this book by loaning a collection of circus information. To Mr. S. L. Cronin, genial and popular manager of Al G. Barnes Circus, tor his assistance in gather- ing circus data. To Mr. Harry W. Cole, member of the staff of the American Boy, and circus expert, for his extensive help on the history of the American Circus, To Walt Irvine, school annual representative of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company of Seat- tle, for his excellent assistance in planning the book. Printed and Bound by the Record Press, Ellens- burg. Photography by Pautzke's Studio, Ellensburg. Engraving by Western Engraving and Colortype Company, Seattle. Covers by Weber-McCrea Company, Los Angeles, California.

Page 11 text:

THE Circus is a marvel of efficiency as a result of cooperation. Rain or shine, the show must go on, each day playing in a new pitch. Every member of the show's personnel has his job to do and he does it with a minimum of fuss. And so the tent city springs up like a mushroom to the amazement of the bystander. ln this rapidly changing world, also, cooperation is becoming the keynote--cooperation of city, county, state, and nation in bringing about better times, cooperation in the New Deal in education with teacher-dictatorship giving way to a new spirit of assistance between pupil and instructor in getting the most out of education. And here is Jimmy with his dog attempting to see the show without the usual formalities of admission, but alas! he is caught by a watchful guard. One or two smart raps from the guard's stick persuades Jimmy that he has made a little mistake, and he backs hastily from the aggressive weapon.

Page 13 text:

X ADMINISTDATIDN To the Boys and Girls of E. H. S.: It is becoming increasingly apparent that the old emphasis of education, that of remunerative reward, must be changed to one that will give higher and more permanent satisfactions in life. ln my mind that is the great lesson for education which these difficult times have brought us. So, l salute the young people of this depression period, and extend to them my sincere wish that they will bravely meet the challenge of the new day. G. L. PUTNAM. XXX, Greetings to the Students: This issue of the Klahiam will serve as a mem- ory book from which you can draw much enjoy- ment. lt is my sincere wish that in the future this book will be not only a pleasure but an incentive to further activity, to a continuation of a pro- gressive attitude toward the experiences of life, and a determination to be always a fine citizen and a credit to our school and community. W. M. BROWN. 1