Walla Walla University - Mountain Ash Yearbook (College Place, WA)

Page 30 text:

,, I M, 4 . f , af ' ' fi l Anna Giddings-VnnAusdle Mrs- Evelyn A' Christian Matrorz and Instructor of HOIIIC Ef'0I101lliCS Chiiago Normal Home Economics Dip- Walla Walla College. oma. Advanced work at Cheney Normal. Oregon State College. Home Economics TI-IE courses which the Home Economics Department offers are not only designed to develop young Women as home makers but also to develop young Women for responsible positions such as matrons and teachers. In these posts they have an oppor- tunity to have a part in the Lord's Work. This year the college has offered especially practical and useful courses, and many students are availing themselves of the helpful instruction received under Mrs. Christian. who is the head of the department, and Mrs. VanAusdle, who is associated with her. A new dining room, tastefully furnished, was added to the Home Economics Department this year. Here the class, Meal Planning and Serving, serves a variety Of breakfasts, dinners, and luncheons to gain skill as servers and hostesses. 41241-

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T F T x X K r- ' N X Q Olive Boutell-Saxton ' of Normal Training Deparimznf L Iollege, B.A. ty of Nebraska, M.A. the Education Department ogy, the study of tests and courses offered in this field- olescent, and to adv anced this department holds 2 VCU' - , both X acting director 0565 Jury church 5310015 'N K Harry G, Reinmuth Winifred L. Holmden Professor of Language Professor of French and Greek Clinton Theological Seminary, Th.B., B.A. Walla Walla College, B'A' University of Chicago Ph B University of Southern California, M.A. University of Chicago, M.A. . Languages WALLA WALLA COLLEGE has realized the importance of the study of foreign languages, and has made excellent provision for them in the curriculum. In the two languages, German and French, complete courses are offered in grammar and composition Also German Romanticism, Scientific German, Modern German, and its Literature, Scientific French, French Literature of the Nineteenth Century, are offered Professor Reinmuth and Miss Holmden are the instructors in these studies A considerable amount of interest exists among the students in this department and it IS developing rapidly The study of ancient languages, which include Greek Latin and Hebrew, is also pursued The theological students find these courses Very beneficial, for they enable them to make a first hand study of the Bible in the original Hebrew and Greek P3 X 4-1- 'N

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vvv nm Gill-Vdi rl I-E'f?'l. 'Jr J' ELF!! Haig zz: Cam:-2' 'QQ . ,gf 1475 -E: tgl T vt-if F'm.'I1'-'V v'ZE'f'L x.'Q.'x.-A i if ,fT'l.I'.a- ix-'Ter fi 'iili Victor Johnson Edna Smith Cubley I71Yf7'7lCf0Y 0 VIOIHZ Inytrucfor 0 P15110 UHIOH College Walla Walla Conservatory of MUSIC Von Unschuld UHIVCYSIIY of Muslc under F1scher School of MLIQIC C Van Hulstyne BM Washrngton State College Cornish School Dent Mowry Portland Conservatory of Colorado Harry Krmke, Seattle AAumc THE Mus1c Department plays a large part 1n the l1fe of our school and v1llage Techmque IS 1mportant 1n the harmony and d1rect1ng classes as Well as 1n such orgamzatrons as band, a cappella, orchestra, and orator1o But the apprec1at1on, Wh1ch the professors 1n th1s depart ment str1ve for and atta1n through the1r excellent mus1cal offermgs, has untold lnfluence on the Whole commuruty Smaller mus1cal organlzatxons lnclude a college male quartet, a college v1ol1n quartet, glee club, mstrumental ensembles, and lad1es tr1os, all of Wh1ch furmsh spec1al mus1c for week end meetmgs, Saturday mght programs, and also for Wednesday afternoon student rec1tals 1n the Johnson Musrc Conservatory E751 Ruth Hovstad Instructor 0 Voice Cormsh School Zoellner Conservatory Umversxty of Southern Cahforma M MA., , r v , ,.., ,G . . f . ,T ,Y . Y, . . . , . l n u 1 . , .. , . , . ' . 0 . . . I A . v - -'I Q-u .4 - s - - '- r F . x 4 , , . , 5 -S ? - u u u u Q .-Q.- vc.x - ' - , -.3 A ' V v V vQ 99' A 7 1 - u-. B- ' E . . - X fiv'7N.1-- 'W' . ' -..Q 4 ' iTd'.I ...oar -Irs V Y . . . . v f , .L-'.u4 L' ' - ,Q .Q v ,.- . l M .... -1- 'vc . VY :M ,.,-K 'w '- LLQCI - . . . . 9 ,, .... . ' . 5, - . v u , - 1 +- - . . . . . , . C-- , ' f ' I . . . . . .. .4